Highland Park College - Piper Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1918 volume:

-nk DD xA -Q! 2, U53 if Ex LD IT535 ,vzh ' yi., :-, V WHY V N 1 1. 1 J I W1 Iii Y -I A 1 1 . - K I v ' 'i m ,.r:m.-. 05132 1918 inet ' g g Wx X 4. Elk. X 1 K .. K M 5' XX I' xx ' Q K3 0 X X 1Xf W Y-2 ., ., . as fn f . 9,71-04017 AX.-.Jflui 4 X .I Mzhlsx, 9 W1-I X W 'J -o' 4y aggfx,-5-V: xg, 4 E ll'-'W' Wulf SEM T ill' lm K e M ,ik H. , 'M - Q U- I ff f A PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF HIGHLAND PARK COLLEGE, DES MOINES. fx m u -H WCG, 43, I nf? W V. V- -gf e- -5, is if J f ll a 'lla' . 1 ' '45 YJ .Ywj F' 1 1 l x v Q .,j XVY, 1 I i 3 ... x-- I J I. 'if we ,VP al. GBM flag Your name is the same, Olcl Glory, As it was the day of your birthg 1 But now o'erseas it is flauntec , And praised to the ends of the earth. the same, Old Glory, As they were on New Englandls shoreg But your red and blue are truer, ur whitels now healing for war. Your shacles are U And yo Your folds are the same, Old Glory, As they were when rs y fi t ou were furledg But their love now holds-embraces- Mankind in the ports of the world. A. E. Juslesen, Charleston, S. C ffffrf tirrti -A--ki-kfk -riff wwf' W' ttkfi Kli ++++4ff+w W' Q -R -Ir fl .Q i 1' 54, 5 5 Q, ? 'Z 'I ..... fg -,,,.-- ,...--1 -...Q-.- Egg ... fa' -'Ii ,412 mv I . ,gen 7 ST 13. if EN 'A..fI46L, 13- IJICIJIC4 TIUIN' f' To the Students. l ru:u.l!y. mul .-llumni nf,Highlun d Parlx Collage mlm. for humanity. Ilan- givvn Ihr-ir all in Govern- munl. Y. M. C. xi., rmrl Rvrl Cross Sf'l'l'il'l'. Nw PIPER nf 1018 is flvrlimnrrl. Wl'l1.ay lmve nmrlf- Nw supr'vrm,' srwrifiv,-v. , 1 - , I PS' 2-1, fi XxL IQ kiiiiiitt ittiikiit kitititii itktiiiii ititkiitt tiittiiii tiiititti iiikikiii tiittiiii ktiiititi titfiitii iitiiitit ftktiiiit tiiiykiti iiiqmgiii iitiqiiit tiiifkitt tiiiiiiit kitiiktii iifttiiti iiititiii iiiiiitii itktiiiit iiitiitii iikitiiii ffftiiiii kkikiiiti iiikiiiii iiiitii x ,. X. -figs i iig. ,, ii' .fe sf: as Anderson, Homer Aitken, Wm. G. Alford, M. W. Altman, Frank Atwood, Oscar Atwood, A. T. Anderson, C. L. Boxx, Paul Bradley, A. C. Bell, Frank Bretthauer, Herman Brenner, Lester Broderson, Walter Berney, Marc P. Biehle, Herman Bondhus, F. L. Ballard, Vergil Burrows, Glen Brewer, Don Brown, E. M. Bartell, Ray Bryant, Fred S. Boone, Frank Busket, P. Bray, Will Bennett, A. Vincent Beeghtly, Francis Behkne, Alfred Barnett, Ellen Bean, Willard Blezek, L. A. Brown, Net Honor Roll Carter, Leslie Chanihers, Wm. N. Callahan, J. J. Cundiff, Will Cady, D. C. Carpenter, E. J. Cl1llll'llJCl'lZlll'l, Glenn Coleman, Chas. F. Collingwood, W. Collingsworth, C. Ca1'lson, Leonard Christiansen, Wm. Crawford, Perry C. Casey, Clifford Cooley, Maurice Cherrie, George Carpenter, Hugh Carpenter, A. B. Cline, Orvil Chervanock, J. J. Cutting, C. C. Carlson, Edwin L. Christiansen, A. K. Dillinger, .lolm Drus, Karl Dahl, A. F. Dunlavy, J . Dick, Clifford Divan, Roy Daniels, Jesse Doolittle, Dick Dierolf, Elmer Dicky, Randall Darr, J. W. Darville, Fred Davis, Floyd Daly, Vernon Dritt, Harry J. Duffy, Chas. M. Devine, Cleatie Davidson, Ralph Eide, Edw. S. English, Chas. Ellis, W. C. Evans, A. C. Erickson, Ellis Eshleman, Edwin Evans, Everett Enloe, Roy E. Eide, Clara ll rn I Forsythe, George Fox, 'Walter Ferrell, R. W. Fitch, Russell L. Faleott, Wm. W. Farney, Clark French, W. Fleischnian, Chas. Fox, John Goodwill, Cecil Greenbank,,A. ll. Gruenwald, Arthu Gill, W. E. Gruwell, Harry C. Gustafson, H. F. Gonzales, Louis Gardner, L. C. Good, A. T. Gibson, Aubcry Griswold, Waylie Glissman, Hugo Guenther, C. F. Garrett, H. L. Hamersley, Leo Hanson, Gerhard Harr, Wayne Hutchins, O. L. Heath, Roy F. Hathaway, Il. Hollen, Van G. Harrics, Thomas Hiller, Fred Y. Hagland, Robert Howell, M. L. Huntzinger, W. High, Ralph E. Haefner, Earl W. Hornick, G. GJ A Heinlin, I-I. C. Heglund, Carl Holdorf, E. Headstrom, Raymond Hosmer, Gertrude 6' Honor Boll Irish, Horace lhde, Edwin L. Jensen, P. F. Johnson, Floyd Johnson, A. E. Johnson, Oscar .l ones, Eldred L. Jones, O. M. J ones, Hiram A. .lollifl'e, .l. B. Joseph, Eugenie Johnson, Wm. M. Johnson, J. Oscar Keen, Burlin B. Kotancllik, John Kincaid, Emmet Keating, Fred Kerr, W. E. Knapp, Walter Kappelo, W. M. Knause, Dan Korn, Walter Khuri, H. J. Kerns, R. C. Kinsey, Mary Loclcington, Wm. Lorentzen, J. P. Lannners, Howard F. Lindner, Ernest D. Liebhart, E. Roy Lu11d, Mark Lesse, Cecil J. Laughlin, Boy Letty, O. G. Mesick, Kenneth Minquist, C. A. Moore, Hugh McCarty, Merrill Marken, M. A. Mullen, John F. Manley, Geo. W. Madsen, Earnest Mann, Geo. W. McGowan, O. B. ,-xx .xl ,IV ' lf, .A wk V ,if K ,T' fl kr.. ' As A .sl N w Malone., Will Macomber, Guy Malone, George McConnell, W. E. Meyer, Wnl. C. McComb, Bruce Morris, R. T. Manley, Clyde McBride, Roy McBride, E. P. Nicholas, Oliver Nelson, Harold E. Nethkin, Harley Nicholson, Morris Oyler, David Ott, Albert Overton, V. W. Olson, T. O. Olsen, T. A. K . s 53' Porter, A. E. Porter, John N. Pepper, Frank Pierce, Willialn Price, Walter E. Payne, Richard, F. Page, Arthur Rasmussen, Holger Reichstein, Amiel Rodgers, J. W. Randall, Hugh Reese, Elias Reese, Owen Robb, Clayton Rostas, J. Shaffer, Harry Sipes, Wm. Street, Horace A. Springer, Grover Stewart, Frank M. Schoenholtzer, E. Schneider, T. Schmitz, Edw. H. Stull, Ray Stonebreaker, John ,f-Q,.Ea1g--- - i EW,,..-., V Yfv- -.liijx 9 L, 'r 5-if aff-'inf-rxsffw? is Honor Roll Stevens, T. E. Strawn, Marion Schleur, Carl G. Shilling, Leland Sowers, Ray V. Sowers, Bert C. Sullivan, W. V. Shiller, Clarence Stanley, Maurice Stedman, Harry Shannon, Lee Spencer, Vcll Tokman, Morris R. Treacy, Rohert Tomlinson, Jas. Tinker, W. F. Taylor, Ora Thebiay, J. E. Turner, Wm. Thomson, Mark Tallman, R. W. Veinker, John S. Van Vleck, A. W. Vest, George W. Vorland, H. J. Wilkillsoli, Floyd Willis, P. A. Watson, R. Walters, Phil Wi.llian1s, Clyde Wooden, Orville Waterhllry, Carl Witmer, Harry Weeks, Leo White, Ivan Wagller, Willialll Woodworth, E. l. Wright, W. H. Williams, E. C. Walker, Bert Wiley, Henry Woorl, Chas. Wing, Roscoe Wetterlen, A. J. Wilkerson, Don Wray, Clarence Watts, Lloyd Warner, Grant Williams, Milo Williams, Walter Yungmyer, Delmar Zemmer, Edward R Zewald, Charles 1 ' fe .- K-jglkf.. -746:12 ' - 4 .1 l ll im H MV, ,Nw-'i,, TH, ' ' r i , ijsfleaz.-wsf-4-' -as-Q----f .. g lb , rw Tlie Highlanders at the Front 1, L. rag. ig! N. B. Dalao, C. E., '18 H' ,X sl .4.i9 Hats off to the Highlanders at the front! xlllii ' After three years of the sternesl, hardest, and most cold-blooded business of human hutchery in Europe, the United States entered the field. To save the Allies that were then iifxi threatened by defeat on land, seas and air, to end the most cataclysmic crisis that has ever by befallen human affairs, and to save the heleagured European civilization that was then seem- ,l fl V ingly doomed to its darkest night, without the least ambition to acquire an additional inch :Z of territory, and without greed to add one cent more to the national treasury, the United States entered the war. Qi' The seat of the struggle is far, but the cloud of war sadness, its pathos and tragedies, although faint and impalpable, were nevertheless immediately felt. And when the nation, 'iff' the greatest of all callers, called her loyal sons and daughters to duty, among those who an- swered and not the least, were Highlanders, loyal and true. There was no alternative, in l them the warm-hearted, red-blooded pulse beats of human brotherhood cried, 'Yes! ' Some 'Lu are now in the muddy trenches of Europe, facing the most fiery trials, enduring privations and hitter experiences in manifold forms, undergoing horrors the world has never known, raft, and making fearful and bloody sacrifices, hoping that, with the blood shed on the battlefields tg and tears at home, the world will he liberated from the cankeriug chain of imperialism, that an ultimate and lasting peace be brought about, that the rights of small nations be redeemed, and that Democracy, the world over, be vindicated. They have tossed aside private interests and have gone to court peril, in the steadfastness to principle, to die in defense of righteous- ness, honor and justice, to crush, once and forever, the mighty clutch of a villainous and licentious autocracy, and to cast off from the world the fetters of grim Kaiserism. It is one of the ironies of' fate--one of the mysterious designs of Providence-that this war, opened as if it would engulf the small nations and seal their doom for all time, is making for their emancipation and their perpetuityf' Highlanders at the front, you are now among the partners of Providence in the execution of such a design, you are now among those upon whose shoulders rests the promise of a brighter tomorrow, the hope of a greater humanity- emancipated, peaceful and secure. Highlanders at the front, this struggle will undoubtedly change the complexion of the political world, and when it is ended and ended aright, and new freedom shall be resplendent all over the world, may you be among those who will then have brought about the fn.llest de- velopment of the principle of free will, may you be among those who will then have forced every temporal ruler on this earth to the keeping and safeguarding of the sanctity of pledged words, and may you be among those heroes who will then have forced all the nations to the holy observance of the principle, that the moral laws which bind individuals are, in words as well as in deeds, equally binding upon nations, great or small. D Finally, over perilous seas and in the midst of feverish, bloody battlefields, through trials of spirit, fearful agonies and pain, savage hunger and despair, and the longing for far friends and slain comrades, by His will and power, and through His Divine Providence, may God grant that you will stand the test and retum home, not as warlike assassins, but as the victors who will then have helped give the triumphant blow for Uncle Sam's glorious democracy. 1 ' it Highland Park College, We Love You 0, Highland Park College, we love you, Our dear Alma Mater today, Like Stars shining brightly above you, Your f alne shall shine brightly for aye. To you we'll prove faithful and loyal While ever upholding the right, And gladly we'll give forth a royal Three cheers for the 4'PurpIe and White. Chorus. Then we'l1 pledge our love to Highland, To her is honor due, While we gaily sing., Let praises ring, For our Alma Mater true. We gathered while safe in your keeping Bright jewels of wisdom and truth, Preparing life's field for the reaping, Improving the days of our youth. Whenever the call comes to labor, We'1l answer with hearts true and light, With pen, palette, chisel or sabre, Weill honor the Purple and White. Chorus : Still upward and onward we're pressing, To win the great battle of lifeg True courage and brave hearts possessing We'll never grow faint in the strife. And when our life's journey is ended, And its sunset is shrouded in night, In the warm after-glow we'll see blended The beautiful Purple and White. James F. Page, A. M 4 2 t 39' it ,U 1 M Highland Park College ? ,Q S Highland Park College is situated on the highest point in Des Moines, haf so does lt st md for the highest ambition 1n life education and culture In the year of 1890 Highland Park College was founded by a board com- posed of men who saw the need and future of a cosmopolitan 1nst1tut1on. Highland has witnessed all the stages of growth, from infancy until the union with Des Moines College on March 15, 1918. Since its infancy, Highland Park College has been devoted to educating young men and women, and building for them a foundation upon which they can suc- cessfully cope the great battles of life and conquer the great problems which the world presents. The strict entrance requirements of other colleges and universities are such that those who have not had the advantages and the necessary preparatory train- ing to qualify them are not received, and only a selected few have the oppor- tunity of an education. In justice to those who have not been so equipped, High- land has opened its doors, and has afforded them the possibility of an education. Thus, Highland is justly entitled to be called A College With a Purpose. From her doors have gone forth noble men and women to play their parts in the wor1d's work and ever in their minds are the ideals established in old High- land. Although the old school that we all love has ceased to exist as a separate in- stitution, yet in the hearts of faculty., students and alumni, Highland Park College will ever live and her memories will be treasured throughout our lives. GEORGE P. MAGILL, A. M., D. D 'x -' if fix. W, ' ..-vs, ' X 1. ,.'r., r . Q x ui V. ,f ,.- -..ff. -av W - :E sr' -Y ,N X, ...C . ,fi 1, '- - gg. 17 -,,:,,fi. - M ' .2-s The President H N June, 1913, the trustees of Highland Park College were 'called upon to If elect for the institution a president who would be able and willing to devote his best efforts for the welfare of the school, and their choice was i George P. Magill, A. M. D. D. The record of his achievements as presi- dent of this institution proved the wisdom of their choice. Dr. Magill, after five years of strenuous endeavor in the best interests of thc college, resigned his oflice as president January 15, 1918. He graduated from Parsons College ill June, 1890, and, in September of the same year, entered McCormick Seminary and graduated therefrom in June, 1893, with a class numbering sixty-five, one of the largest classes ever graduating from that institution. . , 1-Iis life since then has been one of steady progress and achievement, as may be instanced from his first pastorate of a small village church to that of one of the largest Presbyterian churches in Des Moines. Dr. Magill is a man of high ideals, strong convictions, uncompromising prin- ciples and high executive ability and has won the confidence and esteem not only of students, but of the public in general. Under this management Highland Park became widely known and recognized as one of the leading educational institu- tions in Iowa. During all Dr. Magill's term of office, he was never too busy or too tired to cheer the discouraged or despondent student or to commend the honest effort of l.hose who had striven. It was due to his kindly, chivalrous spirit that the won- derful college spirit, for which our college has been noted, was fostered and developed. Every student of the college felt that he had lost a personal friend when Dr. Magill gave up his work here. Our best wishes go with him to his new field of labor as pastor of the Pres- byterian Church at Wihnette, Ill., and we wish for him a long, happy life of grand achievement. -I lg- '-ft, -2- ' C 'it 5. L- F50 --. . :fm lr-.,' '-N .l 1 2 fs v V r 9 Il l Xl if vs X 5 I L ' H .fin if 1, ,, .it M' .At fir m. L: ,' :gl v 'E I I tt ,vk!::,J1 F. E cl .f fy y F . A s w f 5 A ' f 3 xi Sr .fsiaigijrxli Q .VJT4'H'51.- , 4., l-Q -. .A f, A A xA Kwvm H 'K , 1 '-fix Hf' v ,-jd -Y' fx f A , H - 51 L! 'acl if Q A, -X f I .wth Vv rl,.,-, it , 4 . ,A . jj gy , 2.-W -39? -V I - 4' - J' . ,A 'Y' V, 4 'l f' A 1'-,I lf' 'V1 .ffl 'X .L H., N -H , fg lx fs, X Q J A N 3 5 J ,j f rug gk I L1 K xx UK' Ei I lax fl vi Jw l ffm l ff A JA H 14 ' ' - ARTHUR E. BENNETT, A. M., PD. D. Dean of Liberal Arts ' . 4 up T g Fi YF Dean Arthur E. Bennett 1' t BTHUR E. BENNETT, A. M., PD. D., has been dean of Highland Park 1409 N . . . K, Q, College for the past live years and has acted as president slnce the resig- Q nation of Dr. Magill until the merging of Highland Park and Des MOIHGS Colleges He will sever his connection with this college at the close of the present school year to accept the Chair of Education in Boston University. Dr. Bennett, of the Kansas Normal College and New York University, was granted both a Master's and Doctor's Degree from the latter institution. Later he did post-graduate work in Expression and Oratory. He served for thirteen years as Dean of Education at the Upper Iowa Univer- sity and his work in the schools and colleges of Iowa has been tl1e inspiration of thousands of teachers throughout the state. For several years Dr. Bennett has had charge of the Des Moines Sunday School Institute, u night school for religious instruction under the auspices of the federated churches of the city. His services have been constantly in demand to address clubs, teachers' in- stitutes and various other societies, and no one has ever listened to him without feeling the uplift and enthusiasm of his message. ' Students and faculty rejoice with Dr. Bennett the opportunity that has come to him, but it is with a feeling of deep regret that we realize that his work in the college ends with this year. The feeling of love and admiration for him is unanimous and wherever he goes, the best wishes of Highland Park students, faculty and alumni follow him. He has been an inspiration to his students and only eternity can measure his influence upon their lives. X , -fx .1 X., 7 , Li' 1 -ijfaff W X4ffiSQ1fii4:':T' L- ' Q vflflfuf, XXX! . VM RQ ' N: X 4, Vu- . A. ,.. -ffv ' . - . 3 bf ...fy N -3 .. Iggy! rf Ifzvf' ' ! ff Dv ki, Q- 'T 1. xix 5 1 5 il ?g2 ,D :YU JJ, JOHN A. EARL, A. M., D. D , gg fF,Af - S t '-fx, nl 9f a n H ffl?-8 'XT' -V' ,- 1 AVI S X. ' .. 4 5. CQ. CBL Eg' I J r The New President . W1 '5 OHN A. EARL, A. B., president of Des Moines-Highland ,Park College, If p was horn in Scotland and came to America in July, 1883. He came to l r' A A Boone, Iowa, where he worked for a time. I ' In the fall of 1887 he entered Des Moines College and was grad- uated therefrom in 1892 with a degree of A. B. During his college life he fi ' preached in many of the surrounding towns and then spent three years in post- V graduate work in the East. After returning to Iowa, he was pastor of the First N, l I Baptist Church in Wzxterloo, where he remained for eleven years. J In 1906 he accepted the pastorate of the Belden Avenue Baptist Church., of ' Chicago, and five years later he was called to take the presidency of his Alma tj, Mater, Des Moines College. Under his leadership the college grew in numbers and wealth as may be shown by the fact that in 1911 there were 168 students and 'in 1916 there were 708. Chautauqua Park was purchased and many thousand dollars worth of im- provements put upon the property. It has been due to the efforts of Dr. Earl that the unification of Baptist edu- cational work in Iowa was accomplished and Central College and Des Moines College were united in one new college on a million-dollar foundation. In the meantime, negotiations were begun with the Highland Park College corporation, which resulted in the purchase of their fine college plant and the two schools were merged March 15, 1918. Improvements are being made and there is an opportunity to build up a line school here that will become a mecca for students throughout the Middle West. To President Earl is the responsibility and privilege to direct this great work and we wish him abundant success. - -qw - 7' 'f .L.f'd' N' , 4,1 1 'W 71. 1395 HT' ff 1-kk qw . 1 f+'?':f 'V V 9- s, p'--, 1 If M l xr Zin emuriam RALEIGH R WILSON Auguet 24 1917 I, DOROTHY CREW February 15, 1918 PROF J E WALTLR ,--flfhw: 1 hh 1 , U , ' g r 1 -EM gf October 7,1917 . i f '4 xv: 1 '-f If x if I ,,.V.' ' V' ' - -, 'UWC 'T fhf' H P' 'Zn 1- mi LGS? x J .f ,- e- . I 1 ' I wk. .:.,' V X ' . LLL. I -,E 31. ull iw., .,:, -px fi' ff JL x- N ' u ' J : fx' If I . f ' Campus View of Hlghland Park College ' kr, 'EQ ffikl IA - gy If JL 1 FF . EV ' ,ri 1 X ,.f--V ,- -X. -fd-- ,. 4'?3f':f 'if' 1 f w ,fi-. HE X . -N TT-1! N 'A'-K iff.. ifffl- ,::2f: + 7 ' Y . Af ff' .f51fi.2'.QY.':XTWvi-ffiff ' iff' - ' ' A-K:f..Tff7j- ., Wg., H ,f.V V 1, L 4 'X--A-' ,vi-J' f -f -1-P M. , K ,Fx ,,, 1 4 ir Y 44, A Y W f' lux. Sta, 'fa y. .-, gg, b V xii ' Y- ' '5.g:'4 - , ,L lui? 3 ir- . nl, Administration Building Chapel Library X., ,, .C Men's Dormitory PL, 1 A x f Q- 1 lr ff all .Aff W:-'H fx ,ff ' , .' i.'f'-- ' f ,L1 , W yuh, 'mr 1 , W v AAN .3.'fjj' , A V ,' '- ' W HA. H' ' . .ME E .-W M'-nn ' '1 ' l pf. , if I N.: Q 4 gs Q ' s If 1 E , ' i , . Y , , 5 l a ' Science Hall F s I v Humboldt Hall ' '--L--- K' ' - Y Y JLA 1 - E1 ' as - 5, CS ' 1: 1 5 ' I Q ' ' v . Z ' Business Exchange K Nw UW 'fx M lm ' v if 53' e, N M If Yf! '! .' 'fa' HA xi 'H w X. 'fy' 1, I r Y l hi w' . Km-, - IAS 'f af M, 11055, 'V '1' 1,1 k? TA 3-L v J-v um-: in 1 A W , ,f' T- 1 47 S - ---xxx , f'f'---kv:-'filo rg '11, ,J I-27,1 , if-Xl-7 ,315 -jk x-:-152:-ffi :1 gal, .A - -:,Tf -4.?-i,,---x.- f:.'.',,f.L-q.1f,-In ,I ggi I V. I VL' A-- 1, -4-rd , -, 4, xxx-5x,,r --Lig M -YA S tr:-LA, ,,- tags- ,ig J,,. xb. Q K,-WY Q, S lk .,5-fn, .163-5, 7-,,,1'Kl,f X 'N'-.1 ,:..-,1.6g.kjII ,qw ------' A , 'P -' , -A-:bf.,. 1,-1 if E: RA ',,,.Nw - X .1 -,bf , XA HL, EEL ak i l Model Omcc at Head of Main Stairway A A Corner of the Typewriting Room W , in -Y - ' :fr in-' likjvii uk. 2 Y ' N L.: f in 'Y Y' K4 i '-fl? i 4, 'ITN f 1, l 1 it A K , 0, , - View of Machine Shop Manual Training Shbp 1 fx '- -T' ' Q f-1 s A 1 41 - ' 5 ' E- - 'fi I ' . mu' if ' f '-- . 1 J ,.,, . -'v-- - :- ',-, ' ...X ' 1, K XXX W QF mm S3 X3 H V7 J, A ,. 1 r' , 3' I. E . . 'till ngmeermg Hall fn- ! f H xvghtx n C 1 X91 C- AR ' . L,-ak gr 'Nl'-If - f , Q ' Pr x ' Q fcgx- .f----x .fT'dX:x,,f' 11 'ff f 15 -7 f - 1 3 we T T ix: Xhxzg Q N-X 5 . Q' 'QT' gfffiv, 'if Lf: N-N..-' '- ' at 'Cz' J A., ' xfxf '! 5 P, f ' ff L 'U 11 'xxx' 'K I F -y -.V S. 4. ei Nt :bf I I ,Qing in fffyy, 'E 1 - I N ' ! The 'Forge Shop Campus View 4155- A- -J Y --' .Lf , W ' , ,x x A W I frilt Traction Engines Power Plant +'f'78f 'YET Liwmdx' I f K 1 n i H --w 4+ 1. 1 f'-S I, W. W KK J, 1 ,-.. Aim' N I 31 11 A.. A ja tulip , , ,, , - RAY CROW, C. E. Dean of Engineering ,Sf EAN RAY CROW was educated at the University of Ok- lahoma and had special work at the Armour Institute of Technology. From the time he left college in 1901 f ' until 1904, he was connected with the Santa Fe railroad in various engineering positions. From 19044 until 1907 he was an instructor in Civil Engineering and Geodesy at Armour Insti- tute of Technology. Leaving that institution, he became chief engineer of the Tennessee, Kentucky 81 Northern Railroad, which position l1e retained until 1910. He then took the superinten- dency of the Alabama, Tennessee SI Northern Railroad until Sep- tember 12, 1912, when he became professor of Civil Engineering at Highland Park College. In 1915 he was granted a two years' leave of absence to take up work with the Interstate Commerce Commission in the valuation of common carriers. In the summer of 1917 he was recalled to Highland Park College to take the osition which he now holds. P In addition to his otl1er duties, he has been instructor in S anish this ear. P Dean Crow, stands high in the esteem of the students, not only of his own department, but of every department of the college. -Q . E Jr 'X 4 --- , . .J 1 . a f .F 'P ELBERT O. KAGY, Ph. G., Ph. C. Dean of Pharmacy 9, EAN E. O. KAGY, born and reared in Ohio, came west X to secure his Pharmaceutical education. He entered Highland Park College in the fall of 1897 and graduated with the Ph. G. degree in 1898. The next year he con- tinued l1is studies in Pharmacy and graduated the same year with the Ph. C. degree. From the college he went farther west, locat- ing at Cripple Creek, Colorado, where he remained a year and qu half. He then went to Denver and worked for the Sholtz Drug Co. until his return to Highland Park College as professor in Pharmacy and director of the Pharmaceutical Laboratory. After the death of Dr. S. R. Macy, which occurred in July, 1911, Mr. Kagy became Acting Dean, and held this position until Septem- her, 1913, when he became Dean. Because of his careful l112ll1ZlgCll18I1t 'and unceasing efforts the department has attained the present high standard. One of the steps up to our present standing was the securing of recognition from the American Pliarmaceutical Association, under whose reg- ulation the department is now operating as a recognized college of Pharmacy. The constant increase of students in this college is sufficient evidence of the success which Dean Kagy has attained. Q ui -. 4..-L - 4 .' ' X W.A'f Q , rn 1 2 ' QE li, -illiiffgf' ' M, I f -NES, , Alf, - E. Q - 43, f, 7 51:17 in K IJ I g' ..,1 , 1 ,. v . 542'- tri f..'1f 2' 1 .7 I 1 7, 1 1 My 1. tv 9 5,5 f' K ' K l 'Q KT' ,n r i if , . .IJ 1 , ll I , 1 1 , JQ31' l .72 L E. E. STRAWN, M. Di. Dean of Commerce E. HE entire Commercial Department prides itself upon 1,653 having the largest dean of all. Not only 18 he generously proportioned ui Ustature, but he has a broad mind Q and an 1IlCXllIlllSt1bl6 good nature, which have won for him the respect and good will of those whom he meets. He be- an l1is schooling in a little country schoolg later at the Nora 'priugs Seminary., he specialized in commercial work, after which he attended the Cedar Falls State Normal School for four years, again doing special commercial work. He has owned busi- ness colleges in Spencer and Esthervilleg later he moved the equipment to Storm Lake and took over the commercial depart- ment of Buena Vista College, where, for five years, he conducted one of the largest business schools of the state. Three years ago he came to Highland as Dean of Commerce and has been a friend to all. Just now he is in the limelight because of the wonder- ful machine, the Omnigraph, which he has invented. This ma- chine is one which promises -great 'things for the commercial world. . I, -6' x :.. . -ik .4 L -.A 4. - .-I .A .X rx, , . , l f-,Q . 1 . - - -.1 a 'w Y 1225 M ., -, i ,. . 'Q 1. 51 LQ., jf' QW f n 'I ' f' et' F , .lx 1,.-,.,:- 4 ru '-- cf A FF. Vx. wp, Jinx 1 WWI :EI-,AJA.,1'g'i, 5, 4: ' ' '1 +'f s .. . - rf., , I .4 1 , , , .Y -1. 5 P L. A. BLEZEK, B. S., A. B. Dean of Normal Department F OME men are endowed with qualities of heart and brain that make them loved and honored by all who know Ere! them. In the number of such men stands L. A. Blezek, Dean of the Normal Department of Highland Park Col- lege. As a teacher he has been eminently successful. During the years of his connection with Highland Park College there has been a marked improvement in his department. Dean Blezek is an optimistg there are no clouds in his sky. ' What student, perplexed and discouraged, having gone to him, and having heard his hearty, hopeful, a'You will come out all right, has not gone on his way with quickened zeal and a de- termination to succeed? The moral standard which Dean Blezek holds up before his students is very high, and no greater praise can be paid any teach- A er than that given him by those who have felt his uplifting in- fluence upon their lives. On May 6, he resigned to take up Army Y. M. C. A. work as Superintendent of Educational Instruction at Camp Dodge. He has taught me the deepest meaning of life and has di- rected my steps in the better way. cirigxlfi VL' A -1 a, . hx 'V .,a. . 5'- Llx ,L 1 ..,: I ' I ,fy kk i 5 ff fl? In' W Vw .fwflsi 1' ,' I l 7 l 1' lf . J if V n 'ff ' ' e-1 .Ni f ,Y tl Lt ffilir La' W if l f l 'elf as ,ff 'I DL fx X , Q '75 W 5, ,,, '47- , ff e .. S s, RAE STEPHENSON .. ' , X rl.. Fi, I ISS RAE STEPHENSON, of Amss,v.10wa,.whp'.7is gfgfiq. fs. 9El uate of the State T eachers' collsgssf-cedar,Fa1fsgf-'hss served in the capacity of Primary Supervisor for thefpast 'G five years. Under her supervision, the Primary Depart- ment has grown to be one of the strongest'in.Tthe.college. Her charming personality forms a pleasing :center from .which ru- diates the spirit og thefdleipariiiment. She llras a lcinlilly interestdin every glr , not on y o er epartment, ut in t e various e- partments. This interest stimulates each girl -to' greater and worthier things than she has ever. hefore riealizecl, In, Miss Stephenson one feels that one-has a sincere friend. V. ' ,E A a Next year she will go east to take special work in 'SpeecIi Defects of Children under Dr. Frederick Martin, of New'York University. - i V J 1 Supervisor of Primary Department LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER Supervisor of Home Economics , . ' i A ,gf S' X sf' L. , 41 ,.. K A --as A Y,j'.gg-,..' .f ' ' .P ' Q1 OUISE BENNETT WEAVER is a graduate of West Des 'iq Moines High School and of the Home Economic Depart- ment of Drake University. She has taught' Home Eco- J nomics in the Des Moines schools and as Supervisor of the Highland Park Home Economics Department has proven her- self to be well fitted for the work. She has done extensive lec- ture, institute and short course work in Iowa and has been Red Cross Dietitian. In literary work she has contributed to various magazines and has been a monthly contributor to Successful Farming. Her Housekeeper's Helper has been of interest to Tribune readers, while as co-author of Adventures in Home- makingn and the 'Teature Cook Book, she has been of service to many. She has been influential in promoting conservation ideas. ,H w,L'.,1 32' . 14 ':, x ul B ffl? 1, 2 + .Q V-y 2 ugy, M , mf? A Aiirisfi' ZH, i J VR ,1 tx., -L I im U ijt, -Y ,W t V, kgs, 1' 1 , .mx ,f hi f I 3 ily f , I K Kitt YF- .J G9 f'iii'. if xx. ,-ef' A ' ff' , 1. a JI ,ak 'l THQ. .ff . ' I H ! i FF? 1 qi: - -V Aff --- . . . CARL G. SCHLEUR Dean of Music 5 ps EAN SCHLEUR is a man eminently fitted by nature and training to fill 5,Yk the position as head of the College of Music. He began l1is musical studies at the same time that he began his work in the public school, and made his first appearance at tl1e age of ten years. At fifteen he was organist of a large church in Evansville, Indiana. After receiving his high school diploma, he went to New York and entered the Institute of Musicale Art where he studied piano under Sigismund Stojowski and composition under Percy Goetschius, graduating from both the regular and post-graduate courses. From New York Mr. Schleur went to London where he studied piano with York Bowen and composition with Coleridge-Taylor, later spending two and one-half years in Vienna studying under the famous pianist, Leopold Godowsky. Mr. Schleur is recommended by the most exacting critics in the musical world as a brilliant and finished pianist. Prior to coming to Highland Park College, Mr. Schleur taught for four years in the Institute of Musical Art in New York Cit . He is now iii service as one of the band directors at Camp Dodge. ,-is---H F 1 . .iff ,, .fn jg-Kg I S 1 A 'Y i . 1 .-, ,-- .1 fs, 'Af A 1'-ga, ,Yi 4 -Q R K A Q L-:..s,. V J N 1. , X! AURA LORRAINE BRADFORD, B. A. Dean of Oratory and Dramatic Art ISS BRADFORD spent l1er first year of college at Rock- j ,Q ford Ladies' College, at Rockford, lll. She then attended Northwestern Unwerslty, completing the course 1n Dra- ' lIl21tlCB 111 1914- wlth the degree of Bachelor of Arts. The following year she l1ad charge of the Dramatic Coaching, Pub- lic Speaking and Chorus Singing in the High School at 'go- eka, Kan. The next year she returned to Nort lwestern or Epecial post-graduate work and studied privately with May- belle ChurchuVan Alstyne of Sherwood School eff F2112 Alrts. T113 two ears fo owin , her work was that of P ay oac ing an Highy School Conist Training throughout the state. In Au- gust., 1917, she became Dean of the Oratory Department where she has been an inspiration to her students. A Pl' rf' K If fr C up.. 1, 4.. sf .1 yr 1 .ay P...J ,. .. ' A '..- 3, 2l'i f?5i Q' MRS. ALICE E. WEBB Supervisor of Art i I-' HE department is very fortunate in having for its super- Elg' ll visor Mrs. Alice E. Webb. Her great artistic ability, her charming personality and her unfailing interest in every 'f ff phase of the Work make her very efiicient. Mrs. Webb attended both the Art Institute and the Academy of Fine Arts in Chicago and also studied several years in New York. She has introduced the very newest phases of art and takes such a personal interest in each student that it is a pleasure to be in any of her classes. Besides the regular work., Mrs. Webb has organized classes in china painting, rope weaving and water colors. W ..,, . .1 ,-mx, ,fi ,- i7 wVl1M.9.- if im 0- . wuigi .-.fill W A L- ls- VV ..rg1iE.?aMl,n.,,f 1 . 4 A71 - fa '1 we A aaa. l'15iY CR l.Iisi'wl N Mi- f, 'A in il lisig I ' 4' I W F 3 . f wal I if I A - JAMES F. PAGE, A. M., LL. B. Dean of Extension Department ORN in Chicago, Ill., January 21, 1872, received a com- mon school education, moved with parents to Dickinson county, Iowa, in 1886, where he helped found a new home . on the'-prairies ot' Iowa. Later he taught rural schools in the winter, working on the farm in the summer. In 1894 he 'moved with his parents -to' Des Moines, Iowa, and attended High- land-Park College where he received Academic, Commercial and Normal Training. I He traveled in the west in 1896 and in 1899 lllilflliid' Rose O..Good17ich, a student of Highland Park College. To this lll'll0l1'WllS born one child, Grace Rose Page, who was grad- uated from North High School in 1918. Mrs. Page died in 1901 and he married Lottie M. Hanna in 1903. Practiced law in Valley City,'N.' D., 1904 to 1909. ,Director and manager of the Exten- sion Department of Highland Park College, 1910 to 1918. I-Ie is also head of the Political Science Department and secretary of Alumni Association. He has three children by the second mar- riage: James F., .lr.:, Marshall H. and Edith N. B. Di. '97, M. Accts., '97, Highland Park College, LL. B., '04, Highland Park College of Law, A. B., '11, A. M., '12, Highland Park College. All that I am I owe to my mother. iw' V, 1 '1- A ,,f 1 It 1 . 1 1? ff' ffl It gt 21 H ,I .if nl '- .og . ' ,- . gf.. 'L an JN.. -, X-32' 7523, -my .f'fg,,'1f ' ,f--, -r XJ ef- -12:14 s A I1 -' s Q' L M i F 4 Li.- ,.,. 1 5 MRS. E. M. BROWN, A. B. Dean of Women 4F,'i RS. BROWN came to Highland Park College in 1916 as Dean of Women and has been an energetic worker. The Womerfs Council was organized through her efforts. She 'M are was at all times interested in the welfare of the girls and planned to make their college life full of good times. She took special interest in the work of the Yomlg Women's Christian As- sociation and was in charge of the Eight Weeks' Club plans. In March, when Highland Park College and Des Moines College were merged., she resigned and moved to Sioux City where she and her son Robert, will reside until Professor Brown's return from France. int! u M4 It I ls i 1 ' ' ' fif' 11'-1: 1 :V fi ' v -i 'f 'tl' jj W , ,.. I . A , E. M. BROWN, A. B. Dean of Illen. and Athletic Director .J K, Ieue Dlrector and Faculty Member He coached the basket ball team of 16 17, also the track team of 17. Last fall he took charge of the football team, and, consid- ering the raw material with which he had to work, turned out a successful team, when their loyalty and spirit are considered rather than the number of scores piled up. Coach Brown entered into his work in a whole-hearted way and was able to instill into the men under himithe same fighting spirit that was characteristic of Brown during his college athletic days. We were sorry to lose Coach Brown at the close of the first quarter, as he entered Army Y. M. C. A. work and left for France. M. BROWN came to Highland in the fall of 1916 as Ath- .. gli ,A 1 IJ JKT .' 2? .ll X :M fy 511, ' . ,. . 4 , .. . 1,41 Q ,, .Al 1 , 'QA -gn .A ,, ..v-- g .Y .- f .. , , - AL, -. lr . T .1 MRS. PERSIS HURD ALDERSON A. M., Litt. D. History R4 E. MERRITT, A. English 'MARGARET C. HURD, A. 'M Latin and Greek rf. V . -- O .A-F --A. Y-.-2,7 if : 4' .VM F . .J -1 L. If 2 F E A. E. JOHNSON Vocational Education F 1 .u- A U ' , . fi ' fv., 1- Q , . . V ' 1 -.14 U I 1 L, , .. -.i4if..-f-L yf LILLIAN NEWTON LOUISE LONGWELL Musical Supervision Piano Y.-mi, , v- , I ,, ,3,f.-... . -- . ARCULE G. SHEASBY Violin v ff N. J. 5 . K A- i 7 Q. Q. Iwi-ff - -L .iggif - nl 49 if 1 V 'fl ,,,-- 4, - MY, ..,- .V -4- l 4 . -.dw --,.r' -b ' 4, .Q 35, WN J N if A-I 1 ML? J LEMUEL G. HOLBROOK .A. M Physics JUDGE LAWRENCE 'DEGRAFF RAYMOND A. FRENCH, A.B., Ph. D LL. -M., Ph. B. -Biological Sciences 'and .Director .of ' Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence M icroscopical .Ldboratory 4 Q , .D V -f '1 -,F NELLE L. BALDWIN, M. Di., Ph. B. French . 1 WM. .B. ZUKER,iB. S. 'in 'C., Ph. C. ' Chemistry and Director of Chemicdl Laboratory X w W Y i x 1 E 1 i - ,W 4.f,,..., . N., MRS. MODESTA MANN BARTON Principal of the Stenographic Department . .. ML.. ,-.,- , I L 4 U , ! A u w V . 1 'I n h W 1 N A. I-I. HORSBURGH, B. S. Electrical Engineering in EX :J '.:v.'. xx' if .fa -Qs' FL L :guf . .1 4 ' K K ,V f- ' Q, ' - v-Ji .-.1 :x'!i' '-5' ,113 X ,. - - s- , L.-- fi? . 'f'1T?J5r'Df9 LV . 1 ,f ' M-.1 'Y . - 1 M . v 'J'-'P' I E f'f. it N ' i f ' . L- 2+- -' -' ' ' . , q W. 7-A -:QA R'7IYI2: 3f' ' fit x -' 4 ' ---' --A -. .r- ' '- ' ' 'lx -' , 4 F mf LU f 2 Aim it I 5 :yi -- ' f ' 1' f 4' ! W 1.-hx !.,,M 2 9 !.aX ' 2 i X: W . ll -jf ' n Q4 Y .,' i 5 'EM 3 1 f ' 5 f' I 'V' Q H . 4 tl' . , K , I. 1' V w . L i . , . . 3 I, - ' , V -Y A..,,-...4..V-.-.l....4--..J ELLA ALLISON, Ph. B. Extension Instructor J. EARLE GALLOWAY, Ph. G., Ph. C Materia Medica and Pharmacognosy W L 4' N5 i in 'J N3 i ..1 if , ,f .4 v' 1 .ff J- I I I Y x f I F 5 L I A. R. WEBB, B. S. in C. E., C. E. ERMA L. KROUT Civil Engineering Commercial English 1777.77.17 77. 77.7, 7 -7,,. . 77-7 7.77 7 ...T E i 1 : e f I 1 r i 1 i 1 1 L z J. P. DODDS Bookkeeping and Penmanship , ,J-fo L. LF' ,, - 4, KATHRYN HOLLAND Shorthand LYDIA WI-IALEN Typewriting DORA HANSEN Assistant in Shorthand r, X L 1, f JP' W ' i if-W , ,t 1771 -f'i'?4f', Q s f ' .t i ' 2 I I I fill I task, Wx I g:',,.f if 71 ,YH-X' ff 'Q E VF qv, ' , gil!!! if-N25 VL,-3 ilk?- im FIDELIS WALTER Lf Assistant in Shorthand if ' fx K i ': X .J MAYME KAPLAN Assistant in Bookkeeping-Shorthand MARY L. GITCHELL CARL v. LINDEMAN Assistant in Natural Science Assistant in Spanish .Q MABEL GROSS NELLIE BEHM Assistant in Mathematics Assistant in Home Economics F. 1 fi . A Q, X t. 1 . -rl-1-,ZX A, X-,661 1' :SQL 'SW ' , - .sf Tai. . . 1 fri -' -its ' ibiza, 'fifth 5-52. -is., , A I ffl, -- - V f Ji ff. 1- -- L ea. 421, Messages From Some of '4Our Boys ' -A iii ' fi- fin lj Here's hoping for everything that's good for old Highland. As soon as we can land that 43 f' solar plexus on K. Bill we'll be with you again. Bon Soir. Q 'H' E. M. Brown. Wx lt would do me a world of good to meet someone and have a talk with them about old times at H. P. C. Let me hear from you some time if you find time from your other duties g to write. Yours respectfully, V ' , it-I ' J. B. Iolliffe, T' 5, 64th Prov. Ret. Sqdn., Aviation Camp, Waco, Texas. 'fr'-I lily, Now, listen! Candy and sweets over here are not to be heard of. For five dollars you I 1 1' fj' could get enough for once, maybe. So the candy will have to come from your side and please X i I' send a lot, also four or five packages of Baker's,chocolate, also fruit cake. Try putting nut .tg , meats in it, loo. , f Frank Pepper, 5,4533 . B. Co., 168th U. S. Inf., A. E. F., via New York. Please remember me to Dean Bennett and all other old friends whom you may chalice to L I meet, or write to and remind them that letters are most welcome to a sailor. l xl , - F. P. Boone, '-cfflj U. S. S. Madawaska, care P. M., New York. ff Dr. Magill, wishing you and yours the best that may be yours and trusting your successor ' at H. P. C. will fill your office with as much skill as you, I remain, yours sincerely, U H V n Wm. G. Aitken. it Write. Give my regards to all my acquaintances. Wish I were there sometimes. We are having a good time, though. The bunch. is good, a happy-go-lucky hunch. Darr, Shan- non, Bruce McComb and Ors G. Felty are in the next regiment, No. 2, I believe. John Stone- braker is also in the camp, they say. With best wishes to all, Perry K. Crawford,' Co. 3, Sec. 2, 4th Reg., U. S. Naval Training Sta., Charleston, S. C. Of course we ull realize that little could he done by the men who are so fortunate as to be over here, without the support and backing of the folks back home, for which we are truly grateful. Ceo. C. Manley, Pharmacist's Mate, Fleet Naval Reserve, U. S. Sultana. Likely you will expect some commentxin regard lo the big game. This would almost be useless by the time you receive my letter, and my talents as a prophet might thus be un- necessarily exposed. Only this, we're here to win at any cost. Very sincerely, Gerhard Hansen, lst Lt. Inf., U. S. R., A. P. O. 714, A. E. F. ' Somewhere in France. We are here with the first aviators over, having a good time and looking for papers from home with the football scores. Is military drill being given at Highland this year? lt's great stuff and will never be regretted. Fred Keating. Tell the friends to write. They don't know how lunch I would appreciate reading a letter from them. Good-bye and Cod's richest blessings be your stay. I am well and glad that I came. I could not he a man if I were not here to help out this job of winning the war across the water. l will put all the strength I can into it. Love to all of you, my dear ones. Your loving son, 2 Martin L. Howell, 13 Rue Lafayette, Paris, France. .v K 'JA fill' ff QL' Q, , M? k . ff! , fa 7' ,l 6 p .. ,x ik- - 'FNXVJ l 'xx Q I pl 'IQ-'f,f gl . I-.Xl lwnlrl P fig lf! ffl lls lx .Zf y 'iff rr as a .Q 5 il!! J r Q N. fff X o i Qs: L ' U' 345 L- ,- ,.- 3 - P-ve'-I Q . ,v if Y 4 TN l U. S. A. Thou, too, sail on, 0 Ship of State! Sail on., O Nation, strong and great! Humanity with all its fears, With all the hopes of future years, ls hanging breathless on thy fate! We know what Master laid thy keel, What Workinen wrought thy ribs of steel, Who made each mast, and sail, and rope, What anvils rang, what hammers heat, In what a forge and what a heat Were shaped the anchors of thy hope! Fear not each sudden sound and shock, 'Tis of the wave and not the rockg 'Tis but the llapping of the sail, And not a rent made by the gale! In spite of rock and tempest's roar, In spite of false lights on the shore, Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea! Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee, Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears, Our faith triumphant o'er our fears, Are all with thee,-are all with thee! -Longfellow ,-..-, nn .Q Kylix r' -2 5. I., f ,,!.: O U ,fp , x n ,. X, ' 5 .A .ill 4,i, ' L 5 'tg I ' ' y X ,Ll 1 N i':- 1' W ,- if VE, ,-55 :wp Jgr Xi' fm ,fu .li ll .LM 1, rf 'Q j 1 -If .., .ff 'L ' i 1 --12' 4 Jim.-4,,l-- if Education fi , HElfuncti'on' ofleducatiion is to actualize' poten-Q 'if -' . . .. ' . .f- .. . fig:-Q1 t121I1t16S. Pent up W1tl11l1'tlC1C human lnfant are ICH :isa .- V a . . . - .. M5491 latenc1es',,poss1h1ht1es which demand growthy training? instruction to- liberate them.. The realization' of the phhysical, intellectual? 'and volitibnal forcefulness of man constitute hisieducation. Emerson has said that the soul' shining throught the intellect is genius gf through the heart is loveg throught the will is virtue. It is- the function of' the College to-give symmetry, harmony and' forcefulness to perf- sonality. Studyi investigation and practice in wise dom' are: the arts' which give to its votaries the- sul:- plusage characteristic ofthe over-soul. a iTo furnish and tof equip man for the practice of virtue among his fellow men is the ideal of the Amer- ican- college. , - ,Dean A. E. Bennett. Q5 nu? YA fi ! .5 . flaws An' 'lf . fifisfi leaf ii 1 -gJQf..Z,. .. -1,554 .ffylii 1 ,Kiwi .'-V-1 ,I , .I 1 5, f is I II 'if In 1 My if If xy! if .hx v I w i Y , It i..l: ?' fi, il Ly fl 4' v Q: 9 1 ' if V ii . 1 ,,, at A',,3i:4.'l.. ' F., Liberal Arts Oliicers President, Mary L. Gitchell Vice President, Mae Huckaba Secretary-Treasurer, Erma L. Krout Loyal Industrious Brainy Energetic Reliable Ambitious Light-hearted Amiable Right-minded Thinkers Stand for the best things in life. Lifeis Creed What is the Bible the world is reading? Your daily life and mine. What are the sermons the world is heeding? Your daily life and mine. What are the creeds that the world is needing? True lives, yours and mine. True Success He has. achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, loved much, who has gained the respect of intelligent men, and the love of little children, who has filled his niche and accomplished his task, who has left the world better than he found it, whether by an im- proved poppy, a perfect poem, or a rescued soul, who has not lacked appreciation of eartb's beauty or failed to express itg who has always looked for the best in others and given the best he had, whose life has been an inspiration and whose memory is a benediction. Our Purpose To do God's will, that's all That need concern usg not to carp or ask The meaning of itg but to ply our task Whatever may befall. Accepting good or ill as He shall send, And wait until the end. MARY L. GITCHELL Marietta, Ohio Class President-Y. W. C. A. Cabinet- Atheninn-Nuturnl Science Assistant-Piper -Highlander. Blessed with that sweet simplicity of thought so rarely found! and never taught. OLIVER E. SPOONER Y. M. C. A. Cabinet-Forum-Dionysus Dra- matic Club-Kitchi Gammi-Assistant Teach- er-Piper-Highlander. A man of serious mind, yet one who .can see a joke, especially if it is on Harden. Clinton, Iowa ERMA L. KROUT Fremont, Iowa Class Treasurer-Y. W. C. A. Cabinet- Athenian-Dionysus Dramatic Club-Com- mercial English-Editor of Highlander, 1918 -Editor of Piper. She started to singvwhen she tackled the thing that couldn't be done, and she did it- put out the Piper. EDWARD R. ZEMMER Columhiaville, Mich. A pedagogue who put the Dayton School on the map. W here there's a will, somebody's got to give swaynlx MABEL GROSS Garrison, Iowa Y. W. C. A.-Kitchi Gammi-Piper-Mathe- matics Assistant. Dignified, quiet and rare. EDITH DENNY Grimes, Iowa Y. W. C. A. Cabinet-Assistant Librarian- Athenian-Senior Class Play. Just being happy is a fine thing to do. NELLIE BEHM Martinsburg, Iowa Y. W. C. A.-Kitchi Gammi-Home Econom-' ics Assistant.. Her deep dark eyes, smile constantly. FERN W. BUOOA Des Moines, Iowa Pharmacy and Chemistry-Humboldt Spe- - eialist. If they had only left poor Adam's rib alone. R. J. CORNELL Des Moines, Iowa Principal of the Saylor School No success is worthy of the name unless it ls won by honest industry. MARGARET MAGILL Wilmette, Ill. Y. W. C. A. President, 1918-Highlander- Chi Rho Phi-Athenian. They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts. ..2::i5-,ax 3.1 -Q.3 ?95 I X ,. . - 'f' t X a t ff , 3 ' Ei, L :T ,df fx j f x 'X --14 V' V' . V X' 'sf .Q ka'-l'f H. rf , 4 '- K 1' 7 K X x xx ' If in , L f f ,sm U, fi l W' 1, 'in hal- rj ,. r ,E 1 f I y 'l la. ,Ji F -1 ,AL l 0. ' E, , f-IST ' f if -Ll' ' -V -- ra- , 4 avigggjl ' : rf ' '-1 -1-.an-' .-5. 'M , I GERHARD 'HANSON Elkhorn, Iowa 'And looks the whole world in the face, For hejeans not any man. GEORGE IVEST Buckner, 'Mo. Athenian4Y. M. C. A. He.dearly loves to talk and he does it well. l. 'DARR Carrollton, ,Mo.' Y. M. C. A.-Forum-Kitchi Garnmi-Higlr lander Editor, 1917. Judge .me by what 1 am. C. M. McCARTY ' Dttumwa, Iowa Football, '17. 'fRun 'if you like, but 'try .to .keep .your breatlrg Work Slilce .a fman, ibut .blonft .be :worked :to ' ideathln U 4 BEATRICE LEINBACH West Bend, Iowa Associate Editor of Highlander, 1918-Piper -Chi Rho Phi-Athenian-Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet-Captain of Girls, .Basketball Team. I have resolved that, like the sun, so long as my days last, I shall look on the bright - side of everything. FLORA McSWEYN Des .Moines, Iowa Chi Rho Phi. A maiden ,who has many winsome ways. FRANCES HARGADEN Gravity, Iowa A quiet type of good, active, earliest girl- hood. GLADYS GIBSON Des Moines, Iowa Athenian+Basketball. . A maiden fair to see. UMBERT BOZZI 1 Columbia, South America Spanish Instnictorf There's. a something in his looks .Which,marks a -very learned man. R. .C. PITTMAN Lorimor, ,Iowa On the great clock of time there is but one .word-'Now.' ' MALENE JACOBSON Inwood, Iowa Kappa Theta Phi-Athenian. Q1iiet, sincere, and very.much in earnest in all that she does. ALMA KUEHN Richmond, Ind. Kitchi Gammi-Assistant Librarian. Sleep 'is sweet, and I am sure that care is an enemy to life. H. O. STEVENS Des Moines, Iowa Industry is the right hand' and frugality the left hand of fortune. MRS. L. A. WILSON Des Moines, Iowa A merry heart goes all the day. H. W. HERRICK Grimes, Iowa Speech is silver, but silence is golden. MRS. E. NEWELL Altoona, Iowa One who never says a foolish thing. FAYE BRISTLEY Des Moines, Iowa One who is never weary. W. J. KINCAID Columbia, Iowa To thine own self be true. MRS. R. R. CERNEY Des Moines, Iowa Nothing is difficult to a willing mind. RUSSELL JOHNSON Ncmaha, Iowa My way is to begin with the beginning. A. WALTER PHILLIPS Greenville, Iowa Can always be trusted to do the right thing. L. H. OZIAS Grimes, Iowa We are stronger than our failures. BRUCE YEAGER Charter Oak, Iowa A man of strength and wisdom-.',. CLELLA ANDREWS Knoxville, Iowa A light heart lives loni:. - h Nxxffwije-1 ORVAL T. BARNES George, Iowa The radiance of his life is good to look upon .IESSIE L. BRADSHAW Des Moines Iowa If you can't be happy, don't be anything else. X! N, L54 1 Q. , . K 1 lx - -.1 ,I 'QV' .f-31 , .. ' .. -s ' .. .eE. ,.' . AT . gn! l . W , . -.,, Q 51.36 it . 1 . ,- '19 y ni V F . N 5- DORA DUWE Atlantic, Iowa A good friend to many. ' NORTHA PORTER Des Moines, Iowa Happy is she, front care she's free.', LAWRENCE C. GARDNER, Bancroft, Iowa A great admirer of the fair sex. JOE KING Holly Springs, Iowa And in his smile was a hearty welcome. MINNIE PETERSEN Derby, Iowa Perseveranee is her watehwordf' 4 A. W. PHILLIPS Des Moines, Iowa A friend to all who knew him. R. W. SIMPSON Ellsworth, Iowa Good hearted and frank. GEO. H. HANNA Valley City, N. D. The lucky man is one who grasps his opportunities. R. W. TALLMAN Coin, Iowa A true and sincere friend. HENRY HAMM Milton, Iowa I'Always to be depended upon. MAE HUCKABA Des Moines, Iowa Precious articles are in small packages. 1' I.: ll. vi . 'll ,. rx QL OUR KCOLLEGE Class Song, '18 Come, let us sing old Highland's praise, Come, let us sing of college days. Sing of the days that are so dear To all who have been students here. We love our school and faculty, And ever true to them we'll be. We'll think of Highland as our home, No matter where we chance to roam. Chorus: H. P. C.! Oh, H. P. C.! With many happy college days. H. P. C.! Oh, H. P. C.! In future years we'l1 sing thy praise. We also love our D. M. C., And tribute now we pay to theeg Old D. M. C., we love thee wellg How much, no tongue can ever tell. Our deans and all our teachers so true, We realize the debt we owe to youg ln men1ory's halls enthroned you'll hc, Old college friends of D. M. C. Chorus : D. M. C.! Oh, D. M. C.! With many happy college days. D. M. C.! Oh, D. M. C.! In future years we'll sing thy praise. But 11ow our schools have been made one The work of each is nobly done. The college now must stand the test, And be the school to lead the West. We'll boost for her with all our mightg We know she'l1 stand for all that is right. And now we give our pledge so true, The New College, success to you. Chorus: Our New School! Our New School! We wish for you the very best. Our New School! Our New School! May Heaven's blessings on thee rest. Erma L. Krout .y, -,af . ENGIQQERING 0 rl-if ENQINEEH By W of POWER flif FAH cafrfvffw L-XM7-if fAHfH HAVL: afffv zffv ED raofrnffr, 2 rf-ff onfnfan of mfvoa rm-11 NAV uanrffvfo l77f au rw mm .forma OF ALL Hurmfvmfva Z , f I X, I5 '74 ? ff WM' 7 771117 Aff f 44 Iwi! Z fm!!! Aff mffl f f, HQ M N Q f l,i1fff? 7 - A A ,Aff I 5 ff- I! 2 J ,4 2' I , 7 il ' f 15 ' xxx 7 W X ,, 1 Q L! X1 W f fi ff f L W ' 4 V X ,kg ,T f Q 7f0fZ , Q, ff F - g I I a o fm ,il A ,M vw , P -' swf' Rf, P'i1l:2'll CTT ' I.,-,r x if A ,I F4321 1 5421- if p i '4 -- A X14 'x lt . Lf ' ' s s, .L 54 . V The Engineers, Chain . is 4 The 1910 graduating class of Engineers forged -, the anchor and welded the first link of 'the Eu- ',, 1 gineers' Chain, which is a symbol of the depart- iy N ,- p ment spirit. 1 . p As shown by the illustration, each link is made of steel, supporting within it a brass tablet on which are engraved the names of the graduating class of A 4' I Q the year in question. Each succeeding class formed and welded a link into the ever-growing chain. if - v ik ' The welding of the link was ever the principal -4' ,Q one of the Engineering Class Day Exercises and was If always one of the most impressive of commence- J' i ment. Weather permitting, this took place on L W X N - f . N 1 L1- the campus in the evening. The students ran spe- cial wiring and fixtures to the outdoor stage and, by the ingenious use of rheostats and arrangements of lights -in connection with the electric welding machine, produced most beautiful- and impressive effects. . . A regular class oiiicer was elected yearly from the Junior class known as Keeper of the Chain and at the conclusion of the welding ceremony, the pres- ident of the graduating class presented the chain to the newly-elected keeper for the ensuing year. He has been instructed to turn the chain over to the class of the new College of Engineering, the Col- lege to add a link commemorating the merger of Highland Park College and Des Moines College. A 7 Ji A Al ,ll I ,qugflu fa WLQQFY 9 I , ...xwllll B l I ' X Z SZ? f -5 1 c ef - f, if 1 X. SW u . X d 'filly ll i Mee.p??,5 ,. , X, . s N5 N qu VVN N! ,' , I 1 :sfo 1 f n Eslfltgiilffifzlllgf fa, l'J 1 .--'J 1 E B, as J-I - Y X' 1 1,1 -11 Staking Out What is that, mother? The Rodman, my child. His footsteps are weary., his accents are wild, His hair, how disordered! His eyeballs, how blear! And see where his necktie hangs under his ear. Rod-up-there! Hold her steady!! Go down the hill! ! ! 78 Cut 22-No, begosl1,it's a fill. ' Half the roadbed 133 the slope 1:1g No, it's 1113 though, as sure as a gun. Well, that makes-let's see-Oh! stick'er in there, lt'll dog perhaps the contractor will swear. But no differenceg we're the big dog in this fight, No matter what's wrong, just swear it's all right. A contractor don't know a beefsteak from a bone. ' Now pick up your tools and let's pull out for homef' V 4 if N. B. Dalao. '18 Nick Argoo, La Union, Philippines Manila High School, 1912-California Uni- versity, '13-St.. Ignatius University, '14- X ' A Ph f 'fl rw 'I ' Iva.. Ulf V ,Q . ' i . , .f . ,. 1.-11. Lp jp' .. H ln? e . V bk I 11' ' I V . . 'M .,- . 1'5 3'-, in ' 9. 1 - '- -' 121- A.. I .X I' ' f ii R 1 if 1: fl 1 1 4 l X ,- Q rj ,. ,K lf' 11 lx X 'fl .ily lv. v l. I Lb Q. W-' l 15, ff. M J V1 N 1 ,i H J trim .rf ki 1. 1 fn'V F l 91 J. I .1 N4 a J Stanford University, '14-15-H l g h 1 a n d Park College.,1916-18--Forum-S. W. S. E.-Engineering Piper Editor Thorvald Kvaas, '20 Thorl Lyngdal, Norway St. Olaf College. Minnesota-Highland Park .College Academy, '15-Treasurer of Civil Engineering Society. 1917-18 C. M. Reezi, j1.s Q -'ople' ' Blackstone, Va. Irrigation Work, 1912-Assistant Engi- neer of Kossuth County, 1916-17--Presb dent of Civil Engineering Society, 1917-18. W. E. Lewis, '19 Eddie ' Des Moines, Iowa North High, '15-Highland Park College since December, 1915-A Snappy Football Man- H Club-With C.. R. I. 82 P. Ry. Co. and Des Moines City Ry Co. Summers 1915-'16-17-On Engiziteers' Banquet Com- m ee M. C. Neel, '20 Human Des Moines, Iowa. West High, '16-Came to Highland Park College 1916-A shy, retiring soul-Spe- cializing on Raising J, T. Tobacco R. Van Loon, '21 Van Midway, Wis. Civil Engineering Department of Ameri- can School of Correspondence-Came to Highland Park College ln 1916--Has had varied experience as foreman and inspec- tor of construction Work c.'Ai Willson. '21 '-wi11son Des Moines, Iowa An expert staller, but' even at that he dldn't always get by with it M. J. Lonegan, '21 Mummle Bancroft, Iowa Bancroft High School, '15-Highland Park College in 1916 ln College of iberal Arts and, having found it too liberal, trans- ferred to the Civil Engineering Depart- - ' ment Lee Shannon, '21 Hard Lee St. Charles, Iowa - A St'.'Charles Eminence-A favorite game among the girls-College Men's Glee Club, .1917-1913 H. F., Scarborough tSurveyorJ Scar ' Bonham, Texas A quiet young man with a. store of energyg ready to burst into rlf1.'llroad engineering wor H. C. Heinlin, '20 HYDE ' ' . Des Moines, Iowa. Came to the Corner in 1914 with short niechanics-With C., R. I. Sc P., 1915- Member of College Quartet and famous discord orchestra of 1916-17. Headquar- ters at Science Hall, No. 14, Happy Lease S room Karl McDuffee, '19 MRO Des Moines, Iowa Highland Park College Aca.demy,1915-An industrious boy: so industrious that he ls the self-appointed owner of the Des Moines City Railway . 5' ' we Ar fr 5 A Cuess QQDIO' XJ Q! X Currenr- I I 541.56 I By gig ,iihndlvufaswaniiiauldmuu Our Prayer .6 3 EAR our prayer, and grant that we may all come to some day understand the mysteries of Analytics, Calculus- and Trigonometry. Grant that Dannie Knause will someday die amid the comforts and pleasures of an old man's home. Help our brother Willlelmi to some day comprehend problem nineteen of the Mechantics' text. Grant that our friend Doerfier will become rich enough to live in a palace made of cinnamon rolls. Cause Niman to see that we teach other courses in this college besides Home Economics. We pray that Gus Johnson, with his great abilities in the solution of problems, will someday solve women for us Q a problem which the rest of us have failed to solvej. Let Aiken become as wise as the owl which he resembles with his horn rims. Teach Edwards the folly of being the village bum. Make Pisney attend to his own business. Allow Reed to someday pass Analytics. Make our tall brother stop Sparkliu. Please get Lindeman up someday so he can see how the su11 looks in the forenoon. Teach F lader to make his bed with the pillow at the head, not in the middle. Relieve Burge of his insane desire to become a Monk in a Monastery. We know that love is blind but please let McGowan find a way. Cause Thomson to pass this without censoring it. Amen. fi. .f'2, A f .. iw' 1 , Elfjlbb CARL'-rn LINDEMAN' '20 A ' K charlie Panama City, Panama 1. l X ' W' 7 1 - l ix N I 5 if ...1 .S N I 1 X ., . V J ,N'fQ.-:.T b'?oi-su . ' '5 1 1 I 0 l ly 1 4 94 N 1. xx.: ' X ' ff 1 1 f at 5 Q., 0' His conception of the appendix is rather vague, he swallowed' a prune- which he thinks lodged in said organ. ' A. Il E. E.-Football, '17- H Club. DAN KNAUSE, '20 Donnie Des Moines, Iowa ' i His anatomy has been consumed bylsoak- mg up Colfax mineral water. A. I. E. E.-Football, '17- H Club. T. E. DOERFLER, '20 Fat Charles City, Iowa . Self-evident by his appearance: lunch, 12 hamburgers and 10 cinnamon rolls. A. I. E. E.-Football, '17- H Club-Busi- ness Manager of Piper. CLAIR BURGE, '20 Cocky Gravity, Iowa A ' Study of Gravity is his long suit, but he never fell. ' CARL EDWARDS, '20 Parson Des Moines, Iowa Carl is a noisy boy from u quiet town. G. A. JOHNSON, '20 Cass . Omaha, Neb. Likes to sleep out of doors in the rain. . A. I. E. E.-Football, '17, FRED FLADER, '20 Fritz Castile, N. Y. Every time he scratches his head, he gets a splinter in his finger. A. I. E. E.-Football, '17-Piper and High- , lander Cartoonist. WILL BRAY, '20 Bill A warrior on the football field. O. B. McGOWAN, '20 Mac Ocheyedan, Iowa Played hack of line in football, but he is now playing Lein-bach. A. I. E. E.-Football, ,17-Piper 'StaiT+ Highlander Staff. MARK THOMSON, '21 Tommie Earlham, Iowa He was cut out too small for a ladies' man. H Club-Football, '17--Highlander Man- ager-Y. M. C. A.-Forum. xx .K xxx A HAROLD SPARKLIN, '21 Deacon. ' . Des Moines, Iowa He's our deacon friend. FRED REED, '21 Reed Truro, Iowa A nice little first sergeant. ARTHUR PISNEY, '21 Dutch Mapleton, Minn. He shoots hamburgers clear over the counter, and tries to bounce the dishes on the concrete floor. MARION CRONE, '21 Crane Washington, Iowa Supposed to be in school, but no one sees him. GEORGE NIMAN, '21 Niman Poto, Ill. . Wanted to learn to play tennis because it is u love game. WILLIS AIKEN ' 'fsiswf' Falconer, N. Y. Headquarters-formerly at Humboldt. S. P. ATSER Amer Newell, Iowa Night Engineer of Power Plant. An ac- commodating fellow and u good one. W. C. PETERSON Pete Alta, Iowa Humboldt n specialtyg short electric ll side issue. V .RAYMOND WILHELMI, '20 Kaiser Bancroft, Iowa He manages to engineer through his classes. A. I. E. E. PAUL SAXE Perry, Iowa HA tall, good-natured chap and a friend to ll . GEORGE CAMPBELL , Winterset, Iowa A quiet, unassuming chap. V if HERNANDO OTALVARO, '21 Barranquilla, Columbia Came from a place 'where goggles are used for glasses, and straw hats never get out of style. X .X X .lf X -'I , f 1 'I ' '1 ' .- 1. ' ...Ei ff 1, ,-.- '. J' 521 .2 I-N if x X? fi I 'R ., 5 Y S F Q Pl 1, X .Tr .1 YL . .4- Xi' - -H laik txt.. ' J' , Fl l .v. ,Alf I , 5 .vt i . . ,. . x, 1 s- -. if ' .-. . J ,gi it 3: A. I. E. E. Highland Park College Branch of American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Officers Q Chairman, Carl v. Lindeman. Secretary, Mark Thomson Treasurer, F. Flader. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is a national organization of the electrical engineering profession and was organized in 1884. During the three decades the advancement in the application of electrical devices has been very rapid and much credit is due the institute for this development. Any city in which there is a sufficiently large number of members may or- ganize what is known as a section Papers are presented at these section meet- ings. There are other divisions known as the ubranchesf' which are installed only in Engineering Colleges of the highest rating. The members of these branches consist of members of the parent society who may be connected with the institution and Hstudent membersf' The Highland Park College branch was organized October 22, 1912, with a total of fifteen members. Since that time regular meetings have been held, in which several prominent engineers have taken part and a number of original papers have been presented. V Woman in Electricity When a woman is sulky and will not speak-EXCITER. If she gets excited-CONTROLLER. If she talks too long-INTERRUPTER. lf her way of thinking is not yours-CONVERTER. If she is willing to come half way-METER. If she will come all the way-RECEIVER. If she wants to be an angel-TRANSFORMER. If she goes up in the air-CONDENSER. If she wants chocolates-FEEDER. But one thing-DON'T LEVER. J' N I 1 4 43 pt L iunin... J 'xv wauzirn -by-, ' X L As Q W 1 r E ' - X ' Q' ' ' U N -5:-s o '35 G X 5 fi n EGHANIGAL What the Mechanics Think Forget it! Forget it! Forget it! I come to bury and not to cure. Sch gudrmpll Btzrgmnvt rsgwitt qgmnoz cmyderz odupikat makoe codep srcarie cmydmnr haro konumanu noremnoe Oda bororonmzqui pazhu mierikgsha zzuno ropazzdo dydomnz izzky dovokowsky I. W. W. sinederza ha crahy ducpcpepenyzianea. We heartily agree with the above sentiments. Signed: Civils Electricals Chemicals AZ , 5 I 'x l 'N T. Y 'r Yu- F xg, ,U I. D XX , I? 4 1'- sf 'I RI X , -' 'K ' -, 1 ' 'Q 'Lf ,- J 'KJ I: 4 I 'AK' . 1 , ' I qu l r I 1 SC'3m'331':f-5 PHILIP A. WILLIS, '21 Willis Roundup, Mont. Y. M. C. A.-College Orchestra-College Band-Secretary M. E. S.,-.'l7. RUSSELL C. KERNS, , Russ Logansport, Ind. Y. M. C. A.-Athenian-Truck, '16-Engi- necrs' B. B. Team, '18-Vice President M. E. S., '17-'18-Forum-Corporal Military Company-Senior Class Play. HERBERT G. METCALF, '21 Herb Des Moines, Iowa, . Y. M. C. A.-President M.. E. S., '18-Presi- r.lent Dramatic Club-Associate Piper Editor -Second Lieutenant Military Company- Engineers' Banquet Committee-Athenian-Q College Orchestra. HARRY DIETERT, '20 V CGHarry1, Kerrville, Texas Athenian- H Club-Football, '17-Higlb lander Staff-Secretary M. E. S.-Y. M. C. A.-Corporal Military Company. WILLARD HUNGERFORD, '19, Hungry,' U .Munlcy, Iowa Track, '16-'17-Engineers' B. B. Team, '18- Athenian-M. E. S. WILLARD D. BEAN, '20 Beans Lewiston. Mont. Kitchi Gnmmi-Men's Glee Club-Track, '17-Basketball and Football, '16-'17-'18-M. E. S. . ADOLPH BOLIO, JR. Bolio?' Merido, Yucatan, Mexico Football.. '16-'17-Mechanical Engineers' Su- ciety. JOSEPH GRADY W i je Omaha, Nell. M. E. S.-Football. ELI DE QUAINE, '21' t Eli Y. M. C. A.-Mechanical Engineers' Society. HOBART H. HOWERY, '21 Buck Des Moines, Iowa I Mechanical Engineers' Society. 'Q ' gf, .lik 1 ' ' X352 33' il ft, 5: J-'gifs '!l f Z 1 ' - ARTHUR DOYLE Draftsman Northport, Wash. ' Athenian-Y. M. C. A.-Mechanical Engi- neers' Society. ' -N, .Yi In 'ix Q., . -.g x. AT' W 1 ff' VI-lg . . S, H 1 '11 X X i v a t ' MANUEL J. RIEFKOHL Sub-Freshman' A Manuabo, Porto Rico Mechanical Engineers' Society. CARL F. GUENTHER Draftsman Burlington, Iowa Mechanical Engineers' Society. JOSE MIGUEL VIDAL Sapristi Patillas, Porto Rico Mechanical Engineers' Society. E. T. LOETSCHER, '21 Wink Dubuque, Iowa Mechanical Engineers' Society. B. V. BENTLEY, '18 'Bcnt Webb City, Mo. Sylvan, Ark., High School-For sometime' a chemist with Atlas Powder Co., Webb City, Mo.-Member of Des Moines Chemical En- gineering Society. LLOYD SNOOK Snacks Des Moines, Iowa Took a special course in Campustry, flunked it, and will continue the work indefinitely. In Memoriam i ,1-1 . 1 HE death of Prof. J. E. Waller, October 7, 1917, 'took from Highland Park College one of her lIl0Sl efficient and loyal teachers and one of her staunch and faithful boosters. To know Prof. Walter was to love him, and many a student has left Highland Park we enriched and with a higher and nobler outlook on life because of his contact with him. Prof. Walter was head of the Mechanical Engineering Department and was also in- terested in all college activities, especially Y. M. C. A. and athletics. He was Presidentof the Athletic Board during the last year of his work with the college, and was also a member of the Y. M. C. A. Board of Directors. A good man has gone from us. ' U. rf. PM ,1 he 7,1 5 ii CD63 my MECHANICAL ENGINEERS SOCIETY President ........... H. G. Metcalf Vice Pl'CSldClll ........ R. C. Ixcrnn Secretary-Treasurer .... - ...,.,. - H. W. Dletert Roll H. W. Dietert Willard Hungerford P. A. Willis C. F. Guenther Jose Miguel Vidal W. D. Bean Joe Grady - Herbert G. Metcalf Arthur Doyle A. Bolio Prof. A. E. Johnson Manuel J. Riefkohl Eli De Quaine Earl Keller Russell C. Kerns - ...I J f I x ffl I' SHOP MEN ' A 14,1 ,fr . his -Q.. .rf -- gras-- .L--.. .. In ' S -4, ..-L+ M- : ,sv-,ri w J ' ivfiia 5 A LE! 'f J RK :Av-fe ,. if . Kvf, X17 xx W Sowers, Splinter, Mackey, Tripp, Sowers Keller, Kacena flnslructorl, Baker llustructorl, Deal Herbrandson, Keller, Kleinmeyer, Dunshee, Dale IQ- ...k::3..ni3i4 4,-f-- ,3 fiif-, ,1A,.W,f e 1 Q 1 4112, ,Q,,f--,-xT-,N ,-',.,-.M .r-X1..QV, wifi-3521.3- --L ?1 ' -l-L . -, f ' if ffi 'J----4411-'m,rf'.. fr'eN - --f:?'f'7'--Ve. -J, -.-wil . ,Q ..,, .5 .1 , 1 W -. 1, . Ji-' jg 1 X:g,,,,-..-:g.x,? .Nb ga., - , 'Y--' .NAi J I X f 4'?l--ct., X 'l'!'f ff fx-+- '7 . A , I .rr if xfff A I A - 1 a s I :is f .fs . Ti.-. J . '27 ,jf A Shop Men's Roll x K 1' X ijt H - GARAGE Frank Hay Vcrgil Jerrctt J. W. Anderson X Xl.. Albert Dc Wild S. R. Kersey W I Nelson Wilson E. Gustafson If J. F. Edwards Sherman Larson H. J. Butzon Sanford Tucker VL N W. A. Smith Carl. Dietrich J 'I IW- J- HUl11Pal Joseph Coland I Cll8B. Kilts F, Zvegper xg Rae Koehler Rolf Prom , Earl Davis Harold Selsetll Us l l'lur1'y Ha81'llp A, J, Ragsdale liglgf' Dorsey MCL21il1 D. A. Livingstone J runes Krepela E. W. Hnefuer I Howard Christiansen Elmer Wick .lr I fl Edgar Hovey H. W. Stahnon Gunar Anderson C. H. Schiller Clarence Tenolcl J. B. Gould A. A. Klmkel Van Mackey M. M. Heins J. R. Dale Earl Keller Roy Keller J. W. Matousek L.-A. Gohle Howard Stephenson Andrew Splinter Eli De Quaine Alfred Knutson C. G. Carlson Fred Dent MACHINIST Chas. J ohes Alfred W. Behnke C. L. Grund Jesse Brown Nels Christenson Herbert Lang Pearly Sowers E. L. Sowers Paul Heister A. C. Tripp W.. B. Denithorne Eugene White W. H. Parr Rex Dunshee TRACTION ENGINEERS Laverne Clark John Schersley W. L. Wallace Walter Grotll Earnest Eisner R. H. Kaasa Elmer Herhrandson Nelson Lord HHTD EIILSEIJ CINV HVJLHOW ,fs i harm . . -AX fx x n., X .X xy s-We X I rm X To those who have come to love the Pharmics, To those who are opening a Piper for the first time, V e To every interested reader, Greetings XX Pharmacy Roll Aney, Floyd E. Beatty, Frederick H. Bell, Frank J. Bretthauer, Herman Buchanan, L. J. Buse, George Buooa, Fern W. Bute, Victoria Cannon, Essie Chamberlain, Glenn Crabb, Wilbur J. Doane, S. Ross Dressler, William B. F ladt, Oscar G. ' Flindt, Albert G. Gschwender, Paul Harrod, Adrian Hinckley, H. H. Hogan, Theresa Jessup, Vera Johnson, Arthur Knutson, Dewey Kuehl, Frank Lerach, Ralph W. La Piana, Victor W. Lowry, Edward Lucas, Oscar Mangan, Lyle Masters, C. L. E. McCarthy, Clem McChane, Geo. W. Mease, John A. Molene, A. W. Moore, Marion S. Neville, C. A. ' Oertel, L. G. Olsen, Earl Sandberg, Wilford L. Schmitz, Edwin H. Schiefelbein, Harry T Schnoebelen, Clair Shaffer, Harry B. Severt, Walter Sheridan, Phillip Toft, Stanley Taplin, Clifford F. Telfer, Wm. Toomey, Catherine Weddig, Harvey Weepie, Theo. 15113. son, ewell M ' E ll .AMWMET MMZMQTV !:Z79274!8B'J I g J., W MOORE TAPLIN GSCHWENDER BEATTY dis?-f'fL J 1. P 2, -, f., f . . , 1 ,T 4GPh. C. Men PAUL GSCHVVENDER, Pli. G., Ph. C. Deb Moines, Iowa Martirfs Ferry High School, Ohio. President of Mortar :ind Pestle Club one quarter, secretary and treasurer of Mortnr and Pestle Club, three quurtersg Library Committee. J Honest, ambitious Paul. MARION S. MOORE, Ph. G., Ph. C. St. Anthony, lclallo St. Anthony High School. Assistant Depurtnient Editor of Piper. Better known ag Paul Ehrlich the Second. ' ' '0il immersion' his spar-ialtyf' CLIFFORD F. TAPLIN, Ph. G., Ph. C. Milroy, Minn. Marsllall High School, Minn. E Secretary and treasurer of Mortar and Pestle Club, third qua1'terg'Y. M. C. A. Willing zo' fuss, but too bashfulf' FREDERICK I-I. BEATTY, Ph. G., Ph. C. Mziscoiitah, Illinois Mascoutuh High School, Evanston Academy, Chicggo. Highlander Reporterr, Department Editor of Piperg HH mari in truck '17, football '17, Y. M. C. A. b i He may do sometliing sensational yet. rs ..,,-, , -X. ' 1 SEVERT BRETTHAUER X MEASE DRESSLER FLINDT HARROD LERSCH FLADT DOANE SHAFF ER HE. . no -1 M 1 v .W ' 5,f ., Q E . xg U...,' hy: Lt W -,iQ A, Yi- N n :ff V- Wi? -,-V ' . QL i yy -13.1 fs. ,lg v , ?'.2'g. . iii 6'Ph. G. Men pf. ADRIAN HARROD, Ph. G. V Des Moines, Iowa ' .. . . . . . , Des Moines High School 5 ,HJ A square, upright pharmacist. A . ' HERMAN BRETTHAUER, Ph. G. Pomeroy, Iowa . it I' A Furnhamville High School 1 'K - D .4 Another who embarked on the sea of matrimonyf' - i -it 'T i-f WALTER SEVERT, Ph. G. Fremont, Iowa L-J Fremont High School 'nf Captain of Pharmic Basketball Team - 1 , .. E Studying to get married. 'E K vi ALBERT C. FLINDT, Ph. G. Arriba, Colo. Hugo, Colo., High School I Breaker of mountain ponies. Organic shark! What! I' OSCAR G. FLADT, Pl.. G. Burlington, Iowa if V' Burlington High School Steady as clockworkg says little: thinks much. -,A RALPH W. LERSCH, Ph. G. Burlington, Iowa Burlington High School , I . Look out, girls, Pm coming. S. ROSS DOANE, Ph. G. Hubbard, Iowa New Providence Academy and Western Union College ' Quiet and always busy. HARRY B. SHAFFER, Ph. G. Greenfield, Iowa Lorimor and Greenfield High School? Vice President of Mortar and Pestle Club, Second Quarter-Pharmics Bas- ' ketball Team I 1 WhaL's the dose of a gromrnet? JOHN A. MEASE, JR., Ph. G. Vernal, Utah Vernal High School Vice President of Mortar and Pestle Club, Third Quarter-Assistant De- partment Editor of Piper-Pharmic Basketball Team Men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. fAlone?J WlLLIAM DRESSLER, Ph. G. Silver City, Iowa Silver City High School CirlsA like me, but I can't help it. h If .df GX 'wi .1 x XW, li M' 'fi . l I ,. my-AM 1,1 lei ' Q-L Ex 1 ll' if All B bf 1, I M V f ljfgjx. . 49 I Vu' , Y fs 'Ll' gigs' Yo! 1.Q.UElx ul .X X 1 1' VICTOR ILA PIANA Des Moines, Iowa Studious and patriotic. EARL OLSEN ' Benedict, Neb. From an unknown village. JOHN McCOY ' Remsen, Iona l know I'll pass that board. fMaybeJ VICTORIA BUTE I Stanhope, Iowa You awful boys. WILBER J. CRABB Greeley, Colo. By name, but not. by nature. STANLEY TOFTV - - Hudson, S. D. Smile, Stanley, smile. THEO WEEPIE Ethan, S. D. Ask me, boys, I know. 1 CLAIR SCHNOEBELEN Quinlan, Okla. Alas, girls, he is married. DEWEY KN UTSON Ely, Minn. Star of Pharmic Basketball Team Oh, why did you break it? Still water runs deep. C. A. NEVILLE Cherokee, Ill. CEO. W. McCHANE Cedar Falls, Iowa The human question mark. PHILLIP SHERIDAN A'Sioux City, Iowa Always happy. GEORGE BUSE Dubuque, Iowa This is the Buse from -your home town, Did I pass? VERA JESSUP Diagonal, Iowa Pal of all the boys. Equal rights. HARRY T. SCHIEFELBEIN New Lisbon, Wis. One of the three 'crooks. ' FRANK J. BELL Cumberland, Iowa Just married. H. H. HINCKLEY Muquoketa, Iowa Did you see my girl this morning? Gee, didn't she look swell? ARTHUR N. JOHNSON Des Moines, Iowa Arthur! fFriend wife.l Yes, dear. fArthur.l EDWARD LOURY Dubuque, Iowa W hy do you always ride me, Dean? L. C. OERTEL Bronson, Iowa Fat and sweet. Here comes Dad. A X -gui, ffigmygg, fix .lf A - ps-if ig' V. --'.'w', If '-A Q V 'B I ' 'XV' A' 1 A . V :L . V' Y .ht 'leaf' . ir .Str ki lx fr 11.5, Q D fr' if f I-5385 !.-'L y NJ: Y Z! V ig- ji- .. ir All 3, - ' . L I R- Xiu ' X TX 1. x n 2 Ai r .K .1 S ilkig. if H f rg If ,L 1163 a 'al 1 '4 sigx .N - N . VHH Y F? QMS? iff 3 Am-one swag 'gifs' l A f-,iff-ip Q, W. ,gl 7:1T+4QTw,t,.: - oscAR LUCAS ' Cumberland, Iowa Book to the wilds of Dakota for him. HARVEY WEDDIG Wnhee, Was. Too industrious to be a Pharmicf' MRS. ESSIE CANNON Valley lot., Iowa Will forsake railroading' for pharmacyf' LYLE MANGAN Waucoma, Iowa Phan-mic' Basketball Team .. - Who is that Jane? FLOYD E. ANEY Underwood, Iowa Bookworm .of the Pharmicsf' THERESA HOGAN Corning, Qlown Friend ,of .all the ,Pharmics. WILFORD LORRIANE SANDBERG- l Vinton, Iowa Pharmic Basketball .Team Sweet Cookeyf' FERN BUOOA V -Des Moines, Iowa Always on the road to or 'from Humboldt. CLEM McCARTHY Rockwell, Iowa At Humboldt between meals. WILLIAM TELFER eAmh0n, Iowa Goes to college to get a' general idea of things. .4 I he f . - - L F iii F EDWIN I-1. SCHMITZ, Ph. c. l Des Moines, Iowa Mission House College, Pensacola, Fla. President Mortar and Pestle Club, First Quarter-Library Committee. Never satisfied until he was 'assigned to' his duty at Forte Riley. Always a. hard worker for the Pll8.l'l1I1lCS Department. Now, herela the propositionf' GLENN.W.,,CHAMBERL.UN,.Ph. G., Ph..C. . .. ,, Des Moines, Iowa Oregon, Ill., High School Was anxious' to see the laat day of his school year in order to join,Unc1e, Sarnia boys. One who is never weary, Who is alugays bright and cheery. Honor Roll li A L tam students, pnzes 1n appreclanon of the excellent work clone by them gf V' The awarding of the Pharmacy prizes fox this year, as made by the Phat macy faculty has heen announced hy Dean Kagy as follows: S each year draws to a close, the Pharmacy Department presents tolcer- C .C C' . . P . C P i ' The Chittick. prize of a 'memloershjp in the American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation for the best work in organic chemistry to Clifford F. Taplin. . The Waterbury Chemical Company prize, same as above, for the hestrwork in dispensing and manufaeturing pharmacy to Paul Gschwender. P The Eli .Lilly 81 Company prize for. the best workin drug identification to Marion S. Moore. , , The J udisch prize for the best work in materia medica to Edwin. H. Schmitz. Chemical Levture Room ll. ' xk If r 1. rs 7-r , L- 1. xx lifts: ight., WL.:-XY' if ' ill, ,gliti , fl 'T ,-25331 ,galil Ll. ,....,,V.-- ,- Q ---L1,g.,,-.f-V-1 fi- :3p-.'f' gm 5. gifrr-'mx-,-3, 71 1 N IT-AgQl7'f'! 4E'zgr4.lf-ljxg :lv Al l 'H,.,:43...ki-jj,,..v- - -ed, -f- '.,u-,+,.- -x.:-l . ,. JM, xi' 'Xagxhhli-V 1-R Q X' at 1' eil , - 6 l ful , , N. ,-lil Q I I f I Bacterlologlcal Laboratory- 95, UQRING the past winter the Pharmacy faculty, with the aid of the ad- I yanced students of Pharmacy and Chemistry, installed an up-to-date i bacteriological laboratory ill the southwest corner of the Advanced H 'l E. - A Chemical Laboratory, .This Laboratory consists of 'two rooms, one containing an autoclave and ovens x for tl1e sterilzation of apparatus, media, etc. All mounting and staining is done in this room. Adjoining this on the east is a well-lighted room where the mi- J-1329 croscopical part of thelworlc is carried on. ' The advanced bacteriological course is under the direction of Professor Gallo- way. t tt lx N., 4 4 Pharmacy Library - gs I. HE Mortar and Pestle Club, composed of students of the Pharmacy and Chemistry Department, with the aid of the Alumni have, within the past year, installed a splendid scientific library, one of the best of its kind '-' --f to be found in any college teaching these sciences. Two pleasant rooms, located at the head of the stairway on the fourth floor off Science Hall, have been donated by the college for this purpose. A large opening was cut in the adjoining wall thus throwing the two rooms into one. Hardwood iioors were laid and the walls were artistically decorated., Along the north walls are the library shelves containing at great many valuable volumes of Science, especially adapted to the needs of Pharmacy students. On the other walls there are various pictures of interest to the Club. Witli the new. ' ' ' l' h fi t this furnishes a rugs, curtains, library tables and fine electric lg t x ures, pleasant reading room for the Pharmics, This Library isuvalued at about eleven hundred dollars and is under the direct control of the faculty of the Pharmacy Department, and the Mortar and Pestle Club. It is open to all Chemistry students of the college. - y 1921. ag Q. ,. '.'. I-'1.,r' F xr , ng .y A., . M 1' ..,, ,V-. fe vi HAT' up I' I 1. Ml 'j E71 ,v Tir' 'ffrf ' L 1 If .,i':i,: if-Li-Tgjgl V N I Irgf 1: '1 4 1' 1- 3' 1 ,M www ,,,,f.5L, sq. fy ,fy V aff N31 M.' A Y' gl 'Ci' Q I. 5 K X, J 1 Hf y' .b aff, uf. .' X v 1 X V33 JI v V M V xt 2 f f '.N yy g,i?7 f, In lm! T, V7 i. H ' X Q, W-il, 'G A fl .V 6 .ff 4 '.-- an ' 'wr Y Y -Q -- - -A- f' ,ff 11, -.1 Y, -,Uh di- J F J wg Y View in Materia Medica Laboratory A view in the Prescription Laboratory N , J L .T ,--.. H. Dx ,C .9 in-Ayx e xx P51 .LX 11.o.,,j'ff?gg ' I i::.9fll,Q331,,,.Nj'.- -Rin... 'QF' . 1 - ,Y View in Biological Laboratory ' Section in Advanced Chemical Laboratory N Xu.-I , . ffj ig A ri ul? ' 1 r ., if lj New nu! 11 M l Lf! J f -,i fel r is LN K, 11' 1La, . . 5 1-LN-N-5 -,VH Y' Fi' 1 H 4k if I K f A .t I, V, ,R ., 4. 1' x .v 4 . Av . 1 X if . All jf, -h,. - , . ,Q we N 'rj A A ta 44,l X u,,. . , If Q., as l . ft' 'S' '1 . I Z., ,-,sn X las! J' -Ji- .' 1 is. If . lf, ,pil I 'Q ,MAH Qi V ia '. I L 4 v ' , kgs in 5 ,J ix, V. , .K , x e .4 1-V, 1 K, wiv.: ,- , ,la qiflf 1 f .1 V ' ,lg s J, 1. --,N .t.-f'-S, .V -P sa.. A, hy 1, -5 A Pharmacist's Life Is a Funny Proposition PHARMACIST comes into this world without his cou- sent and leaves against his will. During his stay on earth his time is spent in one continuous round of eontraries and misunderstandings by the balance of the species. In his infancy he is an angelg in his boyhood days every one says he is a devilg in his early manhood he is everything from a snail up, in his dotage he is a fool! If he raises a family he is called a chump or a similar nameg if he raises a small check he is a thief and then the law raises the deuce with him. ' If he is a poor man, he is a poor managerg if he is rich, he is dishonest. If he is i11 politics, he is a grafterg if he is out of poli- tics, he cannot be placed as he is an undesirable citizen. If he is in church, he might be called a hypocriteg if he is out of church, he is an infidel. If he donates to foreign missions, he does it for showg if he does not, he is said to be stingy. When he first comes into this world, everybody wants to kiss himg before he goes out everybody would probably want to kick him. Should he die young, there would have been a great future be- fore himg should he live to a ripe age, he simply lived to save funeral CXP 611568. Life might be considered a funny road, but we all liketto travel it just the same. ' To all of vou Last Will and Testament who have not discovered your faces with their titles gracing these pages we, believing that upon this day we shall be no more, bequeath Highland Pharmics. All of you who feel the sting of some poor joke, remember that one small laugh outweighs a thousand groans. May the days at Old Highland be treasured in the memories of all Highlanders May success in the highest measure come to all, and may your lives be filled with thc vhoicest blessings that life can offer. lf! 1. f 1. V .., .mv '-'gl ,1.' gn W i 5 V 241' -K viii' g - In 1. Y A 4. , '. ' A 1' ' ' ' -, J J X - . ,if ,E ,Lis If , .V 4--Af ' x -1 - U -X J' f. -gig, -,av X X-li 'Q w.. ..,...: I -A 1 ry. 'Y' IX 1 I ' -XJ I I If T ' A' z 4 1 Iv I J a f Y' Ps 'A u f 'LI' .x ' .lvl l- . , ,A . . 1.13,- I - 4 .lt 1 F Why I Am a School Teacher CHOOL teaching is my profession. I must not lack the high cost of living. Even though it causeth me to rise up early each morning and go forth to battle with the common foe, ignorance, still the submarine perils of QV I-I an empty lunch basket, should I be a slacker, are too certain to befall mc. Evening approacheth and homeward I wend my weary way laden with mis- spelled manuscripts. With many applications of Heligas and Courtis tests do I spy out the enemy country. Though I desire to go to the movies or partake of friendly hospitality, I go not, for proper preparation of the daily task reqnireth my time. Though. I come to the summer vacation and hie me to the mountains, the summer school and the correspondence course pursue me. ' School teaching hath put its stamp upon me so that all my efforts to pose as a f armerlwhen I am away from home are useless. Yea all the learned talk of crop conditions availeth nothing. School teaching hath set its seal upon my personal- ity-and I am not ashamed. It delighteth my soul with many teachers' meetings. It encourageth me with hopes of a pension. Yea though I save as much as fifty dollars it addeth to the serenity with which I look forward to a peaceful old age to know that an an- nuity from the grateful state shall be my portion. It improveth my mind with many lectures and the perusal of pedagogical text hooks. ' It giveth me social standing in a world made up of men, women and school teachers. Even so am I classified. W It enricheth my soul with patience and long suffering. It giveth me opportunity for service. Yea though I faint with weariness, it rewardeth my soul with a dream of a better citizenship, a noble manhood and womanhood in which I shall have lent my share in bringing to fruition. Sometimes it bringeth me love and gratitudeg yea though I he abused and in- gratitude he my portion., may not the Master finally say, '4According to thy desire to do good and not evil, be it unto thee. JOSEPH PARKS Ottumwa, Iowa Each morning sees some task begun, each evening sees its close. MRS. 'VERVA JOHNSON, Des Moines, Iowa Piper Staff-Dionysus Club-Y. W. C. A. For all things qualihedg And always so dignified. MAY CRAIG STOLL Louisville, Ky. Chi Rho Phi-Athenian-Women's Council -Piper Staff. She sighs at' many, but loveth but one.' H. L. GARRETT Troy, Iowa Class President., '18-Y. M. C. A. President, '18-Dramatic Club-Piper-Associate Edi- tor of Highlander-Forum President. A Endowed with agreeableness and persever- anceg. always tries to do the right thing at . the right time. C. E. DARNIELLE Des Moines, Iowa ' Military Training. Of quiet ways, a saudent of old books and ays. SADIE DAVIS Crawfordsville, Iowa Y. W. C. A.-Dionysus Club-Koph Tau Pe ' -Athenian. Eternal sunshine settles on her head. I. D. PETTEGREW Afton, Iowa Y. M. C. A. President, '17-Forum-Athem ian President. He only is a well-made 'man who has good determination. VINNIE .'GULL Colesburg, Iowa ' Y. W. C. A. . Her heart was in.her work, and the heart ' giveth grace unto every art. MADCE SLOAN Lewiston, Neb. ...YQ W.. C. A.-Athenian-Librarian. The,.rule of rriy. life is to make ,business a pleasulie pleasure my business. GUY BERRIER Des Moines, Iowa A. modest .student ol sober Yphiz, , Whoeats his grub and minds his- biz. I -. ,- f iQ'iise , l ,ggi--M ,uf lglysi W- f f , V . ' -ff-'sets-':.ff2f:K'-fe ., e ge., ,fd X' CNA V s'1. x. um ,iff W I ' 1 Q , rf, lr l af fl, n .swf Q IMP j' 1 li n H33 li .xx i V ?' ff XP J .- Q1 I , ia' HQ J Q, - Y, 1- .,,. Muir - -,.X.Y- , xg'- ink., 1 g .jf duh f I x x.,.i V --gf'-fi --1-' N ORRION L. MORGAN Des Moines, Iowa Military Training. Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. EDYTHE PEDERSON Elkhorn, Iowa Y. W. C. A.-Kopll Tau Pe. I am satisfied with myself, so why should I worry? .IOSEPHINE JOHNSON, Forest City, Iowa Y. W. C. A.-Athenian. In every gesture, dignity and love. MORRIS NICHOLSON Lohrville, Iowa Manual Training. I hate nobodyg I am charity with the world. FRED H. BROWN Shannon City, Iowa , Y. M. C. A.-Athenian. And looks the whole world in. the face, For he fears not any man. ROWENA GATES Norwalk, Iowa Y. W. C. A.-Highlander. Of actions eager and intent on thought. CLARA KATHRYN FISCHER Hartley, Iowa Y. W. C. A. Cabinet-Women's Council- Athenian-Piper Stalf. As virtuous as she is charming. MERRITT GREGORY Indianola, Iowa Manual Training. Content to do his duty and find in duty done a lull reward. GLENN SHAVER Mapleton, Iowa Y. M. C. A. Cabinet--Forum-Athenian. The best way to live well is to work well. PERRY CRAWFORD sz. Charles, Iowa Y. M. C. A. Cabinet-Forum-Athenian. None but himself can be his parallel. BERYL CHAMPION Mitchellville, Iowa Y. W. C. A. Cabinet-Athenian. E:cceedingly wise, fair spoken and per- suadingf' VAN NILES Milo, Iowa Happy am I, from care l'rn free: Why aren't they all content like me? w. L C. L. GRUND Ellsworth, Iowa Manual Training. When there's fun to be had, he's thereg Neither is he afraid of work. FANNIE KNAUSE Des Moines, Iowa Y. W. C. A. Cabinet-Women's Council- Athenian. A lass she seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorro-ws. Highland Highland, fair Highland, You will he always firstg There's no school like Highland Anywhere you go. Finest for location, Work and recreation! How in the world do we come to know? We found it so. There is Dean Blezek, Everyone would please him. There's no dean like Blezek Anywhere you go. Got a smile like Sunny J im Everytime you talk to him! How in the world do we come to know? We found him so. ' And there's Dr. Bennett, Busy Dr. Bennett. You can always find him Anywhere you go. He does the announcing, Welconling and bouncing! How in the world do we come to know? We found him so. Nineteen hundred one and eight That's the year we graduate, 'Tis tl1e year decreed by fate, Really we should rather wait, Come to Highland ten years straight, To leave is sad to contemplater, But since we cannot change the date, 1--9-1-8 ' 1-9-1-8 Think it-write it-tell it, Sing it-cheer it-yell it, 1-9-1-8, Normals! J ! Y l is '15-5 Juniors X r V ' if ffl' - 4 ' N .I l , ' f ' X by ' ' in I X- f fl ' ' A i'S1 'M - ,-A . ' X -'L--I 5 ,AL Q-4 N , g Q -' 2 L.. fl, if? 55 yr -r x f., fi I do 'fl M P. 29 j 1 HALCYON M. BEGGS A Ke1lerto,n,'Iowa Y. W. C. Ai. A studious and quiet girl ordinarily, but can talk when occasion demands. BERTHA A. GRACE Dexter, Iowa Y. W. C. A.--Athenian. Her voice was ever soft and low, an excel- lent thing in woman. VIOLA TWIGG Rolfe, Iowa Y. W. C. A.-Dionysus Club-Athenian. But she, while her companions slept, Was toiling upward in the night. EMILY VEVERKA Earlham, Iowa Y. W. C. A.-Athenian. Blessed with a good 'reason and a nobler sense. BERTHA M. HOFFER Des Moines, Iowa Those who know her best, love her best. GLADYS THORPE Grimes, Iowa Y. W. C. A. A girl who does her own thinking and ' needs little advice. MARIE KELM Fonda, Iowa Koph Tau Pe-Dionysus Club. Faithful, gentle, good, Bearing the rose of womanhoodf' LENORA SLORAH Postville, Iowa I am a part of all that ,I have met. CHARLOTTE SLORAH Postville, 'Iowa Be there a will and wisdom finds the way. SARA A. ROBINSON Bayard, Iowa Y. W. C. A. A talkative maiden is she, and full of um- bition, you see. Name May Craig Stoll ..... I. D. Pettegrew ..... Mrs. Verva Johnson .... Guy Berrier ......... Sadie Davis ........ H. L. Garrett .... Vinnie Gull ..... Joseph Parks --- Madge Sloan ..... C. E. Darnielle ..... Edythe Pedersen--- Orrion L. Morgan--- Josephine J ohnson-- Morris Nicholson--- Rowena Gates ----- Fred Brown ------ Merritt Gregory ---- Clara K. Fischer ---- Perry Crawford ---- Fanny Knause ---- Glenn Shaver .--- C. L. Grand ----- Van Niles -.-------- Sara A. Robinson ----- Lenora Slorah ------ Emily Veverka ----- Gladys Thorpe ----- Charlotte Slorah--- Marie Kelrn -------- Bertha M. Heffern- Viola Twigg ----- Bertha Grace- ---- -- Halcyon M. Beggs ---- Beryl Champion-- - - Members of the Advanced Normal Department Noted for ---- .ludicious speaking---- ----Writing letters----- ----Talking sense-------A ----Being wise--------------- ----Winlcing at college men--- ----Writing a letter every night ----Boisterousness ----------- ----Early rising-------------- ----Getting there too soon---- ----Quietness -------------- ----Cutting the last day------ ----Studying ---------------- ----Being a friend to everyone- ---,Making bets-------------- ----Making a noise---------- ----Asking questions----H --,,0ut of town interests----- ---,Bashfulness --------- ----Cold hands--------U ----Perpetual smiling--A ----Retiring early------ ----Fussing --------- ----Breaking ru1es----- T---Singing ------ --- ----Sleeping ------------- ----Fancy dancing--------H ----Always keeping a secret--- ----Telling stories----------- ----Magnetic fingers-----A ----Quietness ------- ----Bashfulness --- ----Truthfulness -- ----Innocence --- ---- Kindness ---- ff' Ought to be Somebody,s helpmate. Secretary to President Wilson. A professor. A brilliant student. Punished. ' Questioned as to his intentions. A suffragette. Always on time. A lot of things. Seen and heard both. A bachelor maid. A member of the faculty. A Christian Scientist. Made to pay once in a while. Made to keep quiet. A lawyer. Somewhere else besides H. P. C Several things. Engaged. A circus performer. A good student. Married. Made to obey. A leader of Salvation Army. Given an alarm clock. An actress. - Locked up at times. A kindergartner, -----A fortune teller. A minister's Wife. A chorus girl. ' A Sunday School teacher. What she isn't. A good nurse. if S x , --Y--' -' fs- X -' rf. 1. .f-.:,.--..- M- .. X Af- 1- fN....-' --n 1- .vp ' -' 1 i---P --'AG ,-,QL lr-M. . ,ij -.- , 1 . :If .- 0 H ,-N, .-, .- -. ,-,-L '-,M .--.J e-- ' ff .X-,. I, f f, M V A ,tin f,f-L 1 'ru-W E Nil! i 5 ' !1ff'f4'f?2?iiilf C if- 'TP-xv.. J' Eff., ' ' ,3 ' ,-- -x'-gli, ' 'la I :fy I 'f f-'V-61 1 V.-rx! . 571 1 if Qirgv i 1 ,-qi , 1 .Fx .U ' is fd ffl X ilk V lf! J X 'bfii iefg f Wir fd' X ,qu I 1-The Peclagogue. 2-A Model Class. 3-'Nuff said. 4-Whose No. 10,s? 5-A bunch of daisies UI. 6-On his way to Humboldt Hall? 7-C. O. D. 8- I don't care about the Ladies' Home Journal, I want to be the CWoman'sJ Home Companion? 9-Smile. While you smile, others will smile and soon thereill he miles and miles of smiles. 10-Sometimes bright young men grow up to he almost useful citizens. eq: 1Brimarp , L x L,. .,, r nl! Y N'V wil K , . K 1 ,May ,,.f l, f' xii? if Tj n 1-lf,1f ' '4 1 Lg! pt 13 4 P gif- Q 5' 'tif gt, -,gif f ' - sh T ' if-Er., ,Q ', 'P 2 Ffh ii? sri , f ' 1 time ix aa? f ' , FK A ig 1 T .ff ilk 1 . . , M is l. t,n9.,f ,gfl slag., The Primary Department M 'K ga . f fl Class Officers ijt! f . President, Verna Jobes. lf . Secretary and Treasurer, Nellie Gore. 1, if HE Primary Department is a division of the Normal Department and is 531 one of the oldest and most energetic in the college. Its strength and en- thusiasm has not suffered in any way because of the present war as have K the other departments and the outlook for future prosperity is the bright- est. The department offers training in all branches of primary education, prac- tical and theoretical, and its induence in the teaching world is plainly felt. ' Miss Helen Linn, who is a graduate of Mondamin High School, and who will graduate from the Primary Department this year, has capably filled the position of critic teacher in the sub-primary and' first grade. Miss Viola Cannon, of Interior, S. D., has successfully served as critic teacher for second and third grade and has shown her ability as a primary teacher. She will complete her primary course in August. V Seniors RUBY EDWARDS Rubikins Cumberland, Iowa. Y. W. C. A.-Koph Tau Pe-Piper Staff- Kitchi Gammi. f'Not as meek as she looks. HELEN LINN ' Judith Mondamin, Iowa. President Woman's Council-Kopll Tau Pe -Athenian-Y. W. C. A. The secret of success is constancy to pur- pose. VERNA L. JOBES Prexy Atlantic, Iowa. Class President-Y. W. C. A. Cabinet- Athenian-Piper Stall'-Supervisor of Art. To her nothing is impossible. NELLIE -GORE Whistle Murray, Iowa. Manager Girls' Athletics-Athenian-Y. W. C. A.-Basketball Team. Plague if there ain't sompin' in work that kinda goes agin' my convictions. LETA FISCHER Lee Hartley, Iowa. Y. W. C. A.-Athenian-Basketball Team-- Piper Staff. Stu.dious, but always ready for a good time. VIOLA CANNON Vi Interior, S. D. Athenian-Y. W. C. A.-Women's Council- Chi Rho Phi. A merry heart maketh a cheerfzll coun- tenancef' AGNES PETERSON Pete A Elkhorn, Iowa. Y. W. C. A. Tall and stately with a distinguished air. DOROTHY LOPER Dauthy Ann Mediapolis, Iowa. Koph Tau Pe-Athenian-Y. W. C. A. W hen joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. PEARL RIDCWAY Gypsy E. 36th and Court Ave., Des Moines, Iowa. Athenian. A good heart and a level head. CLARA HALVERSON Friend Linn Grove, Iowa. Y. W. C. A. Never cuts classes, Never shirksg Never does anything But just works. ,-fqxk. ,N if kv A .b If . -'fly i f, f' l -, gl Q: f' ,eff-- fpg A- -..-fi A H ' ' w - n ,A .: ' if , fi' T, ,Z-1' Rfr- . -In. f'. 4 x Il x f ir' I I I J ' CLARA CHAPMAN Cad Q, 1. Westfield, Iowa. wx V' 5 Student Assistant toCDean of Women-Y. W. R ,V.1 A l . A. yu ,f ., , Clara C., too, is very tall, 4 I But she bends down to her work, And when there's any work to do Her part she will not shirkf' LENA GUTKNECHT Goodnight Germania, Iowa. A Y. W. C. A. ' i .W ,. N . I . f Quiet only when something is to be said. W RL, 1 1.41 I MEDIA DJERF Meal V x V X. Somers, Iowa. H ' Y. W. c. A.-Athenian-Girls' Basketball K, H J Team. ' ay A, solid, substantial girl in more ways than 1 one. HAZEL MILLER Smiles .fy Des Moines, Iowa. J' Y. W. C. A.-Kitchi Gammi-Women's Council-Girls' Basketball Team. You can tell her by her laugh. MARY FLAHERTY Flirty Pomeroy, Iowa. - I Athenian. Quiet, serene, withal kind. NELLIE B. ARNOLD Chubby Weaver, Iowa. Extremely busy, but quiet about it. MINNIE KLATT Dot Broken Bow, Neh. Kitchi Cammi-Y. W. C. A.--G. A. A man! A man! My kingdom for a man! I'm Glad I Am CTune- Dixie Land,'J I'm glad I am, I'm glad I am, Pm glad I am a baby teacherg I'm glad that I am a Primary. You can tell the folks I'm satisfied And Pm glad that Pm at Highland Park, To he a P. R. I. M. A. R. Y. For you see, we have many a lark, You bet I'm glad, you bet I'm glad, 'Pm glad I am, Pm glad I am, That I'm a Primary at Highland Park. MRS. BEULAH KRAMER Stubby Des Moines, Iowa. Genuine good taste consists in saying much in a few words. GRACIA PEASLEY Cutic'l Kellerton, Iowa. Y. W. C. A.-Kilchi Gammi. Being good never troubled her. LULU PETEFISH Lu Ankeny, Iowa. Y. W. C. A. Speech is powerful, but silence more powerful. EMMA LANGDON She works with Yells Good, better, best! Primaries, Ptimaries! i Viv QSM liffii .,l'i iq'i lrgrwf. gnc I mfr 'agp :lift--s2l29 i?i-? -- iff I My ii 'ti'-I 1--K h dill MABEL RYDINGS . if 1 'F'- Jelferson, Iowa. ,, 2 '- Y. W. C. A.-Kitchi Gammi. I .. And in her smile was health and a right lf , good welcome. I , lk 'IM THERESA DANSDILL ' ll North English, Iowa. xl, . Self-control is the root virtue of all virtues. g yilf R I!-ws' AVA cooK c0z.ky Cambridge, Iowa. I ng Y. W. C. A. Cabinet-Athenian. jf V5 A friend worth having. , i Perry, Iowa lg if a will.', ,fl .49 - f il it V l R 1 Il lxlll :ff llkl Yes! Yes! Yes! lt 'NM Rickety, Racketyl Clickety, clackety! Primaries, Pri Pride of the fa Primaries maries ! culty. We H fTtme, America j Primaries all are we, Of dear old H. P. C., The school we love. We love our teachers dear, Our faculty austere, Exams they hold no fear, Primaries we. We love the pink and white, We study day and night, Primaries we. Miss Stephenson is grand, She leads us by the hand, To wisdom's border land. Primaries we. We're not afraid to work, Duties we never shirk, Primaries we! We have our good times too, As live departments do, We're loyal, brave and true, Primaries we. We come from east and west, To the school that we love best, Fifty-six strong. We start the children right, We help old Highland fight, With all our mind and might, Primaries we. 1 ' RU. I X-41-gf-4'1i',-,,.+T5w'-1aL -.-X' S Qs- -.N 1 gi? ,J Q-: w.477'T fit fix: N - , F , .N s X, ' 1 :L .EV -QQXN L H . V Lv, Eg!! ff., -' Y -, ' M!,,.., f p -. , qx , , x - - X Q . 4 4 - I. an , ww . A- -. Ii ,f U-L .. r xi '. I s 4 .-7 JUNIOR PRIMARIES Porter, Day, Bell, Bates, Hart Wixlders, Phipps, Housch, Henderson, Larson T2 M11-T' xg! !',H57 y. 1 111 li: A K Q fd? f-Q. V I gil kill . R A x5 I X is ' E1 1 4 A! mg! H. lx gk : W - ,J IQ My I' Yr if Name Anna Bess Hart ...... Nora Larson--- Doris D. Day.-- Mildred Housch Ada Bell ....... Elsie Bates .... Vera Norris .... Vivian .l ones-- Ellen C. Phipps .------ . Vinnie Henderson -..-- .'iDimples Gladys M. Winders----,4' Myra L. Cooke--------. - -..a --.. ...-, -..--......, - --. --I dvi!! Nickname 'GObediah I:Iop,'- - - G5 J ienie ---- Batzy -- Phipsy - G4 Mayme Francis Porter-, - Do do -.-. Windy - - - Cooky ..-. . Cecil Davis------4 .--- . Davis ----- Gretta Latta ----- Mabel Lyman-----A Junior Roll Abode --.Panora, Iowa ---.-- - Eagle Grove, Iowa ...-... - -V1lliSC3, Iowa --.------- -- .Murray, Iowa ---- - .--.-. - Webster City, Iowa-- ---Churdan, Iowa---- Diagonal, Iowa .-.- ---Runnells, Iowa---- St. Charles, Iowa --.--...l Scranton, Iowa --.--.----- -Valley .l unction, Iowa ---- Failing Talking too much .-....-. Des Moines, Iowa- --....- Cutting classes-A Des Moines, Iowa ------- - Corwith, lowa ---- -- Des Moines, Iowa--- Des Moines, Iowa--- Des Moines, Iowa ----. ---Wearing jewelry---- Etta McDowell- -- -Q-- -. '4Ett - T- .. Nellie Littlefield- -4- -f'Nel1 -'- Q I - ,. Lizzie Young-Q-in Corwith, - Iowa- - -- Rockford, Iowa ---..---- - Ambition To be a soap box speaker. A . 4. Beauty spots -------- ----To live in the house that J ack built. Can't miss church --.- ----To grow some. Spooning .--.-.-- ---- T o get married. .-Hasn't any ---. .--- S he won't tell. I-ler width ----- ---- To be a suffragette. - -----Primness --- To be a schoolma'am. -----Too quiet---A To be a basket ball star. Bed hair --------- ---- T o go car riding forever. 3 . K QM! Curling her hair --.- To surpass Raphael. Qin, I Y, -Making breaks --.- To get a man. 3 5? 1-' --------To grow a psyche. TRW Taking life too seriously--To be a star scholar. tx Behind time ---.-------- -To get there. ii nf J f C ' 4 V. A diamond ring -.--- To be a nurse. . Y , . ----sCan't use slang --.. To be great. M 4. . xi 4 L ----To get thin. -----T00 quiet-------- To be a farmer's wife., 'ch if A -- A .F Arguing -.-- To be an old maid. ,ff , fy, Q52- ' ll if 5'f?l1- f' - 53 f sf. H 'Q'-29' I gi. ..-. ,-fx- v-'-L A37-I' 'dit , f , -gash ,4l:-AQ' sMLfLxa?- ,kLf2,, E--iv',,-A gf' gl-3, ,-Jef af?ig-.fg,.,7.fTf1?ig3gf.af ' .ni I X4 1 Eng:-is if ' :'Z1'1n'f 4'AlLif .- xxqxq 51 s,,,,- -it 'rim ' X is jf- 1' 1,4 liif-fe.: i' -' Q- J eg.. ' - . 1' N. .. rf.. ix., I ., , .,'x I .. ,ig , . ... !9v1f A gi .A A1 111-1 . Q ' I - if N , fi' gi CZK , 1 3 pi ,1 4 1' ,fx an I Y .rt ' 1 N l . 'fd i 1 1 A' . , J .- .fs A I it. ' 1 1 I . .N :rg 5, ii! .l ,1 .rx r , is Social Calendar Sept. 20, 1917-The Seniors entertained the Junior girls at an informal tea in the department rooms. The object of the tea was simply to get acquainted and everyone felt it was suc- cessfully accomplished. t Oct. 21-The Primary girls entertained the boys at a very novel Hallowe'en party. The fa- mous peanut race and the really truly fortune teller will be long remembered. Oct. 27-To furnish their part in the College Carnival the Primaries oliered, for the entertain- ment of the public, the famous grand opera dancer, Pri Marie Taute, and her headless partner. Dec. 21-The Primaries and the Home Economics girls gave their annual Christmas party for twenty-two children who might otherwise not be visited by Santa Claus. The girls per- haps received more genuine Christmas joy from the happiness of the children than the children did from the program and presents. Feb. 8, 1918-Perhaps the best party of the year was the Taffy Pull in the gymnasium, to which each girl invited a boy. The games were lively enough to give pep to anyone. Pop corn was served and later in the evening couples pulled the taffy. Everyone voted it the stick- iest and liveliest party for a long time. Mar. 19-The girls of the department entertained the Primary girls of Des Moines College at an informal tea. The afternoon was given over to becoming generally acquainted. Tea and wafers were served. Can You Imagine- Mildred without Lersch? Dorothy Loper slender? Hazel Miller without her chamois? Verna Iobes with nothing to do? That Miss Stephenson ever chewed gum? Ada Bell mak- ing goo-goo eyes? Mamie Porter with a steady? Doris Day in Elsie Bates' clothes? Minnie Klatt as a preacher's wife? Clara Halverson dancing the tango? Mrs. Kramer playing foot- ball? Lulu Pettifish flirting in the halls? Miss Arnold riding a bicycle? Viola Cannon avoiding the boys? Nora Larson just being still? Pearl Ridgway baldheaded? Mary Fla- herty taking campustry? Myra Cooke a ballet dancer? Cecil Davis a suffragette? Bess Hart not using any slang? Ellen Phipps with black hair? Myra Cooke not talking? Vinnie Hen- derson a pedagogess? Can't Mrs. Kramer stay awake in Mythology class Can't Agnes Peterson get a man? Is Helen Linn fickle? Is Vivian Jones so short? Does Verna Jobes paint Cher facei? Can Vinnie Henderson get up early? Doesn't Mable Rydings move faster? Ins Ava Cook bashful? 't 4 I k I 1 . i w 1 I . -2 , 5 i -ooo o oo o o 1 1-Waiting. 2-Three's a crowd. 3-Lonely. 4-Going home. 5-Our teacher. 6-We're happy. 7-A love game. 8-April 4111. 9- At Humboldt. 10-Second and third grades. 11-First room. 12-Can that be Anna Bess? 13-Two jolly Primaries. 14-Chums. 15-A happy bunch. 16-School's out. 17-Will you have some? 4 f -J '. Mr, t l'1i9 '. , -gs. U I.-F! Q -, . ,1'..,H ,. JJ 'I 1 .Q X71--fQ'VP 1 I f. :QW J J' l !: ' X V l I ii Q. . i .4 in-i! ' 1 W.'H1,., K lr? .Y lull ll X Y 1 X Fl! i- if 4-5 az. aw! 'K ,',1'y! y ' 1 y . 1' r 'Lx , A- if I, ti ,if if A wi' c I X . .W VJ Class Will We, the Senior Priniaries of 1918 of H. P. C., having finished our course and being of sound and disposing mind, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. To the following we make these bequests, hoping they will be fully appreci- ated illlfl, perhaps, beneficial to the legatees: To the faculty, thanks for demerits. To the class as a whole, our stuclions manners. Nellie Arnold leaves her purposeful looks to Myra Cooke. Leila Gutknecht, her good character--Ada Bell. Clara Chapman, teaching ability-Gladys Wii11le1's. Leta Fischer, love of basketball-lVlild1'ed Housch. Beulah Kramer bequeaths her afternoon nap to Gretta Latta. Verna lobes, her talent for art-Vinnie Henderson. Nellie Gore, her athletic ability-Ellen Phipps. Dorothy Loper, powder puff-Bess Hart. Agnes Peterson, stately manners-Vivian Jones. Lulu Pettifish bestows her frivolity upon Ada Bell. Media Djerf, her gracefulness-Elsie Bates. Mary Flaherty, her jollity-Doris Day. Viola Cannon leaves her male lll'l1IliI'6l'S to Nora Larson. Hazel Miller, her good-natured grin-Vera Norris. Ava Cook, her 111llSiC2l1 ability to Cecil Davis. Helen Linn, her position as room teacher to Myra Cooke. Gracia Peasley, her laugh to Mayme Porter. lVlable.Rydings, her gracious ways-Gladys Winders. Clara Halverson, material wealth-Lizzie Young. Ruby Edwards, her dignity-lVlildred Househ. Minnie Klatt, her P1-iniary Plans-Etta McDowell. Pearl Ridgway, good nature-Nellie Littlefield. We leave to you all our good will and sincere confidence in your ability to succeed even as we have done. Given under our hand and seal this, the lst day of May, 1918 A. D. Senior P1'll1l2ll'lCS. x, ,E 4 iianme Cliwnnmins G Y! HM! f l '95 f L !,ff f s um : M l1 Izl l il N ' 1 m A 1 N - l I Y ' p I l SQ ' ma HM M X MM X ' N WIA l X Q N TURB- 4 f ' ,g f Eff el '1 'W r .- ' 4 -lfw fi J .L 'li 1 I 'j.- imfiiw, I LA XX f 215'-Til ZF Rf f' Ju EMMA THORNWALL, '18 Thorny Maxwell, Iowa. Y. W. C. A.-Athenian-President of the Hee Club. Smooth water runs deep. LAURA GRAY, '18 ' Hiram Peru, Iowa. Y. W. C. A.-Member of the Won1nn's Coun- cil- Hee Club. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. MABLE HALVERSON, '18 Hallie Cainer, Iowa. Y. W. C. A.-Kitchi Gammi-French Raider - Hee Club. Never worried, seldom hurried, - Always happy, always free. THELMA WILKINSON, '18 Thelma Des Moines, Iowa. Y. W. C. A.-Dionysus Club-French Raider -Secretary of Hee Club. I chatter, chatter as I flow, ' To join the brimming river, Men may come and men may go, But I chat on forever. CATHERINE IDA CALLISON, '18, Stub Des Moines, Iowa. Hee Club. Small, but mighty. IEANETTE ELEANOR MITCHELL, '18 Jeanette Des Moines, Iowa. A President of the Chi Rho Phi-Athenian- Hee Club. Quiet, always busy, and a friend to all. IVAN MILLER, '18 I Bob Des Moines, Iowa. Basketball-Chi Rho Phi-Piper-French Raider-Vice President of the Hec 'C1ub. Fun, frolic and glee was there, The will to do and the soul to flare. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH NORMAN, '18 Gertrude Lynnville, Iowa. Chi Rho Phi-Athenian-French Raider- Hec Club. The elevator to success is running today. Follow me. GRACE BORLAND, '18 Cherry Creston, Iowa. Chairman of Service Banquet Committee- Piper-Captain of French Raider- Hee Club. Never ready, always late, But she smiles and so you wait. VELYMA ISABELLE FORD, '18 Ford Enid, Okla. President of Koph Tau P6--I'II1!,lll3llLlCI'- Art Editor of Piper- Hee Club. There's nothing in a name. lx 2-Eiga. -QM ' figs ...k I-Pf':Li1CQT-Lxyx:-Wig: X A, MAY ELIZABETH ROONY, '19 Bill . Glenwood, Iowa. Hee Club. w ,T 5 -.f-,N , P -' J, v6V,,Lf Mnxhf' x' Qi ,I gf .x X ,f?? l'-.lf in IZ'- x aj ' ,I dv., In N 1. ,,, She is not as meek as she looks. MANETTA JENNIE HEIDMAN, '19 Nettie Granger, Iowa. Y. W. C. A.-Basketball-French Raider- Hec Club. I couldn't be good if I would, I wouldn't be good if I could. IRENE KRAMPY, '18 Krampy ' Baxter, Iowa. h Hee Club. When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash. MAMIE WOOSTER, '19 Mammie Roland, Iowa. ' Athenian-Y. W. C. A.-French Raider- Hec Club. Not very tall, Not ,very small, But fair and sweet, I And liked by all. C-ERALDINE FREEMAN, '19 Jerry Des Moines, Iowa. 'fHec Club. A rare compound of frolic and fun, Who relishes a joke and delights in a pun. HELEN REED, '19 Helen Hee Club. Silence is golden. . PEARL MATTHEWS, '19 Fido Villisca, Iowa. Koph Tau Pe-Athenian-French Raider- Treasurer of Hee Club. Happy am I, from care I'm free: . ' Why aren't they all contented like me? HANNAH JAY HANSON, '19 ' Swedish Delight Herring, Minn. Womcn's Council-Y. W. Cornetist-Athem ian-French Raider- Hee Club. I conquer not with hands, but with my , eyes. Types of Knowledge He who knows not, and knows not that he He who knows, and knows not that he knows not, is a Freshman-avoid him. knows, is a Junior-make him. He who knows not, and knows that he He who knows, and knows that .he knows, knows not, is n Sophomore-leach him. is a Senior-follow him.--Ex. K . QM' y Gul w t R x Q fl K. ti KJ fy, N c L , K 1 -P Lx K. 4 1 1-.. A. ,, Y . t 1 Y 'YT Hee Club Prophecy North Pole, Earth's End, May l, 1938. College of Greater Highland, National D. S. Training School, Ivan Wane Miller, Dean. Dear Ivan : Well, it seems that about every so often you project a desire for a letter into my thought receptacle and this call I always heed, for I know it would be quite impossible for you to keep track of me in my aircraft, I am such a wandering gypsy of the solar system. Then, too, I am always quite sure to find you rather securely shackled to that wonderful D. S. Training Slghool into which our little Hee Department grew after the government took that subject in c arge. You know, Ivan, away back in 1918, when the High Cost of Living used to lurk like a spectre in the background of every wedding feast, we women spent so much and knew so little of the value received that I sometimes wonder that marriage as a legal necessity and the home as our fundamental institution did not pass out of existence. It was at this critical period, or thereabout, that a solution for placing the home as Amer- ica's great institution upon a firm and lasting basis occurred to Miss Emma Thornwall, our class president. She proposed to gain this great end by making woman suffrage a national gift and then educating womankind to a knowledge of its greatest usefulness. Her three years' campaign, backed by such staunch and untiring talkers as Catherine Calli- son, Thelma Wilkinson, and May Rooney, is now a matter of history. As a solution for our great social question, the world has found nothing better and its proof may be seen in the residential suburbs clustering peacefully around every industrial center and the apparent ab- sence of rooming houses. Vice is on the decline and soon a policeman will be but a corner ornament and a mere relic of the ancient regime. I remember well when that bill of Geraldine Freeman's was before congress making two years' home training a part of compulsory education in the life of every school girl. I believe it was the Hon. Laura Gray who added the amendment requiring that every girl appearing be- fore a county clerk for a license to become a wife he able to produce a certificate showing that she had had home training. Really, Ivan, when you stop to consider the strides we are making in the path of progress it hardly seems possible that twenty years could have brought them all. For instance, there is that wonderful method of counteracting the law of gravity worked out by Prof. Zuker in his study of gasses. Merely a pressure neutralizer whereby the pressure of the ether envelope surrounding the earth once known as the force of gravity is neutralized as a biplane splits its way from one part of the solar system to another. I understand he had a great many suggestions on the subject from Miss Velylna Ford, who had returned to the laboratory for an intensive study of color and textiles. I By the way, Ivan, I dropped down in Paris last year and visited Velyma in her shop. You know she is a wonderful modiste and specializes in evening gowns, where her sense of the unique and extreme, together with her love of color, finds unlimited scope and its best ap- preciation. She certainly .has come into her own. I was not a little surprised to find Irene Krampy displaying the gowns, she wore them to a great advantage, for time has touched her very lightly. I knew she had married some imprudent Pharmic shortly after graduation, but she tells me that since she has tried three other specimens of the genus homo and found them all very much alike. She remarks that when you swear to love and cherish one of the individuals it seems to include the assumption that you are neither to walk, talk, sing, dance nor even pleasantly chat with another of the same genus, and since she could never make her eyes behave she has to be content with draw- ing rich alimony from all four. And oh, yes, ,lay Hanson is there, loo, but she has full charge of the street frocks. You know .lay had considerable taste balanced by rare good judgment, and Paris gained something when that trio went over. Jay also has had her matrimonial experiences, even to being wid- owed three times. She says all her husbands died natural deaths, .but I met Mayme Wooster, who married one of Irene Krampy's husbands and now lives in Chicago, and she hinted that Hannah Jay was always deeply interested in the arsenic tests up in the old Chem. Lab. I l --rg I - ' 5' I F if-4' ' , 4 J ' ua A don't know what to think of it. Can't say anything definite, but one thing sure, her bereave- ments have not succeeded in turning her gold hair to silver grayf, The girls are going to add u children's show room to their establishment in the near future and Jeanette Mitchell will go over soon to advise on that. You know she demonstrated the baby layette and child dressing so nicely back at old Highland that she will be great at this. Besides, the practical experience she has had with her own four children will make her a valuable asset to this new department. I suppose you know that Gertrude Norman's husband finally withered away. Poor girl. she grieved so, but it comes by her being overly patriotic. Her friends say that the world war made such an impression on her that she could never get over observing wheatless, meat- less and even eatless days, and the older she grew the more fanatical she became on the sub- ject. She tried to make up for it as best she could with extra tabledecorations, pimento hearts, nut cups, etc., but he just quietly faded away, though he was loyal to the end. Gertrude has lately opened l1er beautiful home on the Hudson for the use of Mabel Hal- verson in founding her Institute of Thought Transmission. The subject is quite wonderful, but only lately did I hear how Hallie came to arrive at her conclusions. It seems that she married that soldier friend of hers and he was promoted hy the government to the post of military diplomat to Mars. In that capacity he was ordered to accompany Dean Weaver in her dietetical investigation on that planet. Hallie could never get over her aversion to the condensed gasses used to temper and reinforce the atmosphere on those long trips and hence did not go. She says that during his absence she would unconsciously spend long afternoons in concentrated thought of him and was amazed one afternoon to perceive a return message to one of her projected queries and further astounded to sense a real and tangent line of mental telepathy established between personal magnetism and electricity, the practical appli- cation of which has made thought transmission much more direct and desirable than telephone or telegraph. ' But I must tell you of some of the Highland girls I found up here around the Pole, and by the way, Ivan, you must plan to spend a vacation with them and get some new ideas for your winter garden. I see them often, for this is my third trip to Mars and we always em- bark from the North Pole because it is so much easier to break through pressure lines. Nellie Belnn has charge of the D. S. Experiment Station here and, with the able assistance of Helen Reid and Nettie Heidman, runs a very extraordinary cafeteria in connection with it. Pearl Matthews also makes her home here. You know it was her husband who made the first practical use of refracted light and heat. By means of the mannnoth plant he installed here, thousands of acres have been thawed out around the polar regions and we have fresh fruits and vegetables the year around as surely as we have the regulation twelve hours day and t.welve hours night. Pearl says her husband could never have done so much with refrac- tion had it not been for the use of the fourth dimension which Prof. Galloway literally scared him into discovering one morning in class. lt seems that the Prof. had a new Des Moines student on the firing line, rather timid at reciting, and at whom he wished to measure out his opinions in such sizes and qualities that he found no adequate means at hand, consequently he turned upon her quaking friend, who immediately produced the fourth dimension that the tirade might be continued against the the other fellow. Of course, it was rather n yellow thing to do, for the student is now totally paralyzed, but I suppose he ought to he happy in the thought that he was a martyr to the great cause of progress. Well, Ivan, I must think of closing, for I have told you of most of the girls as I have come upon them in my various travels. As for myself, I suppose I shall always be a wanderer, since my quest for information and my desire to make known my own takes me everywhere. l know u1y theory of one race amal- gamated from all, one religion and one body politic will one day come to be. The fusion of humanity is already on its way and whether we believe it evoluted from some one neces- sary substance or generated from a connnon parentage, we do know that matter is indestruct- ible and what once was can again resolve itself into its own or by the help of God's agents become what we will it. And now, Ivan, I really must close with the wish that your glorious work for D. S. goes on, and on, and on. And listen, when you fear for my safety in my long rambles, as you phrase it, imagine me repeating that little poem, To a Water Fowl, especially the stanza: There is power, whose care Teaches thy way along the pathless coast, The desert and illimitable air, Lone wandering, but not lost. Yours in friendship, Grace Borland. le 7 r jiff- gi-f - --K5l'??57'n -'J Rtgf 41 ua R 1 fi-- 1 e .7 , W if 'x 44 , Aix- ' ,- A - it ' ' H r ' 'lfisx ,dizz- . is D 1 - . . ,,,f-X.. - X ' gg 1 :'4 -. ,M X ' , , ie'Q'Q' 'N--' ,-fn , ,-' ' X ' 1' ' 1 , '- Y 1. '77 tt O Q, , .4 1 f M6 1 f' The Hoover Drill Members-The Misses Hanson, Heidman, Hovey., Wilkilzsolt, Golden, Matthews, Borland, , Miller, Gray, Watlalld, Reiter, Halverson, and Wooster. The Hoover Drill, a farcical military movement with song parodies emphasizing conser- vation, was composed by Grace Borland, and, with the excellent teamwork of the twelve above named girls of the Home Economics Department, produced for the College Vandeville in January. lt' was later given at the Hoyt Sherman House for the Des Moines Wo1x1an's Clnh and again for the Register-Tribune Conservation Food Show at the Auditorium. SONG PARODIES ON BERLIN AND OVER THERE It's a long way to Berlin, but we'll get there. Uncle Sam will show the way, Over the line and across the Rhine, Shouting Hip! Hip! Hooray! We'll sing Yankee Doodle, Under the Linden, With some real live Yankee pep! Hep! It's a long way to Berlin, but we'll get there, And we're on our way, By Hec tDepartmentl. What? Sure! Everybody, then-- V Rah! Rah! Hee Department! Over there, over there, send the word, send the word, over there, That our Tuesdays are meatless, our Wednesdays are wheatless, - We eat less and less every day. , Tell Kaiser Bill he'll get his fill, W'e'l1 send it all to the Y. M. C. A. We'll stand hy Hoover and send them over, And we'll all conserve till it's over, over there. f 1 Y- V ' LK x ' , AA 51, .U ,s-Y 1, , ,g-L- ,mf A V1 g , .x' 'x ' 1'--'Y , .,J 4, , ,. , P- ., . ,,. 4 Y,-.1 X, , If !,,, Q Q41Qgi1QQ1in1QQQ1iz911551Q1giwwaisfnQvQ14QQQafai Q 3 EQlg!Qfl!!!I! 2!g!!!1iiiiMliilillnfiflflfzjiiffif Fi Ii!'f.xzx.I!I!'f.zzx.:'iii HMI!!! Hill!!! zzzzzzfiiixsgzlli anis!! Q ! f E ifflififlxi 'Hi' Hwiifii !Ii!!T!gz!!!Q!g. 'IL mi!! I !f i2flflllll!!Ii1! fiyaww fffffmlrfsszilarm ni hi 1f 2QfQfgsgQ2fi'2 g1 irmrzfzffegg 'fax gfff'ff'1y3'f f!'3fi 3 , I 1 as 5 ,l ll zi.,.1',,,Z,'3,!f iggg ,,,,, 2, M 2212: ,iss 1 :gi 22222255 jsfz :::':'SEi?E3I5'i: 'fsswzif 'zgs' ifEiZix ia l1M'f'593'QIEiiiiiig'2s2?Ii!isf is 5 5fJi , 3i ,ififiliiffifssfflfi!!!fi1?l!!!fffzf!f!fifffff ij ? L lb K 'vp' Q, ll ul ,9,' X. ,. . Q .K ,I-1 '- m . , .I - L ,.-K gl. V y 71 f '.. , ,tg V J I -,I . .Sy I l,.'.lf.,-A T' ., l1,Z':f1'.'lL' r , , ,l ,-. , . I. 1'- - 1 V5 ,H y W '- W. ' 1- il ix .1 ,- .f ' Wh' l at ' .1 -ef' 4 xl.. X' l .v-K, v' 3 T .ry 1 1 , xpyfgr is E. 1 1 U 4 HIGHLAND PARK COLLEGE Department of Commerce , t ,gi -- HE Department of Commerce has, for a great many years past, been ,Q ' one of the strongest departments of the college. 'lhe boast has always Kim,-.Sir . . . been made that the equipment 18 better than any other school in the country. Whether this is true or not, it is certain that few, if any, regu- lar business colleges have anything like the massive oak tables and business offices of the large Business Exchange room, which is 50x100 feet. The room is lighted on tl1e south, east and north by twenty-four large windows. lf the Highland Park College of Commerce were only massive oak furniture and large, well-lighted rooms, it might be a very poor department indeed. Courses of study, well arranged and well carried out by thoroughly competent teachers and a loyal student body, is what makes the department. - The students who have gone out from the department into the offices of the city, into the schools of the state, or into the civil service work, have more than made good. This has given the department a very enviable reputation. Some of the largest employers of office help in the city always employ Highland Park College of Commerce students, if they can secure them. A I As the work of the department closes, it is hoped that the standards set here will guide each student in the field of labor awaiting him. May the memory of the days at Old Highland be an inspiration to accomplish greater things, and may he be an honor to the old school. Commercial Club ff,-I HE members of the Commercial Club of Highland Park College greeted the new members with a hearty welcome when school opened in Sep- tember. The object of this organization is to promote the interests of C C-V the student body of our department and the welfare of the School of Commerce. It is the tie which binds all together and makes the undergrad- uate, tl1e specialstudent, and the alumni co-operate to promote a great commer- cial school. It is through the help of this club that the Commercial student establishes his identity with Highland Park. 'a , , . ' -n -?i'X f' 1. tr ' . 11 'U Q' -c' Qvlf 1- !':f'l. . Eg ., fx ,. lv . . v gina Tk ':f 5 , , .T s.,Y,.,xi J. -'.. 1 Modesta Mann Barton HE subject of this sketch was born in the latter pfut of II I. ' l ,,'. ' I . - . - the nineteenth centuryg the exact date, as Kipling would say, is another story. Her girlhood days were spent as is the case with most girls. It is said that one of her favorite childish games was playing school. She was in- variably the teacher and the other little boys and girls of the neighborhood were her make-believe pupils. - The early days of the twentieth century found the little girl grown to womanhoofl with high school and college days over. As is the case with most 'Ssure enoughi' school teachers, the country, with its rural schools, offered the first opportunity for this budding schoolma'am., From the country to the graded school was her next move, where a number of years were spent as a successful grade teacher. Later, a thorough course in the Waterloo School of Commerce and postgraduate work at the Gregg School in-Chicago fitted her for her career as a commer-' cial teacher. The Waterloo School of Commerce furnished her the first opportunity to demonstrate her ability as a teacher of Shorthand and Typewriting. One of her first victims was Ruth Herthford, who, for a number of years, was one of the world's champion typists. Q Buena Vista College at Storm Lake was her next field, which place she held for three years, coming to Highland Park Col- lege in 1914, where she is familiarly known by her students and friends as 'Lady Bartonf' As to her popularity and ability as the head of the best Shorthand and Typewriting Department in this state, all will hear testimonyf 1. H Of her many kind deeds,Nduring her four years at Highland Park College, are they not written in the hearts and lives of hundreds of students with whom she has come in contact? If A lin. a rig. 'F ff . ll' v YW: 1 ' 1 v 'l K ', 4- 'wr f' 4' wi. i 1 uu- ,Q ,V 35-, X- ' pr. ty I I I r, 311 ' 1 'fe' V139 1 g lvl in all 'shi ii? ,if Vila' X yf7lf'te Wt at f-Q 3?-.. ' A 'L 'v fjCff' 4fw K- H, p Xrvm A f -1 vi 'iris ' fri. ., f . l, H ' -Y -ll Y:-J fl ffl I X ii Ll X f 'v I' if J, LYDIA WHALEN Schaller, Iowa President of Commercial- Club-Dionysus Club-Ki Fi. Sometimes these meek and docile people are just the, ones to lead a merry chase. MAE THOMAS Canton, Mont. Ki F i-Assistant Editor of Piper. She is dear, she is sweet, she is lovely to meetg She is nice, she is kind, no fault can we find. FIDELIS WALTER Rock Rapids, Iowa Secretary-Treasurer of Commercial Club- Athenian-Koph Tau Pe-Ki Fi. A diligent student she, and not without reward. HENRY L. HASSLINGER, St. Charles, Iowa President of Commercial Club, First Quar- ter-Athenian-Glee Club-Y. M. C. A. W hen we see a cartoonist or a flunky in a bank, It always reminds us of our old friend, 'Hank.' MRS. KATHRYN HOLLAND Des Moines, Iowa Ki Fi-Dionysus Club. A woman with a sweet disposition, And to see her is to love her. ALMA STRAWN Des Moines, Iowa Dionysus Club-Y. W. C. A. One we miss when she is gone. DORA HANSEN Longmont, Colo. Athenian-Secretary of Women's Council- Ki Fi. She is just the quiet kind, Whose nature never varies. ROBERT HUNTER Mapleton, Iowa Athenian - Forum - Basketball, '17 - Foot- ball, '17, A live and enthusiastic athlete, Always on hand when the Commercials - meet. MAYME KAPLAN . Geneva, Iowa Assistant Editor of Piper-Athenian-Y. W. C. A.-Ki Fi. E Giveth advice by the bucketlul, Taketh it by the grain. ADA COOK Webb, Iowa Commercial Toast at Girls' Banquet--Koph Tau Pe-Y. W. C. A. Just one blamed thing after another. WINIFRED KELLY Fonda, Iowa W hen she will, she will, you may depend upon it: When she won't, she won't, thalfs an end on it. ISABELLE HYLTON Des Moines, Iowa But to see her was to love her, Love but her and her forever.'7 RUFFORD BOWER Bridgewater, Iowa Highlander Reporter--Commercial Piper Editor-Glee Club-Y. M. C. A. Meets everyone with a smile ' And is cheerful all the while. MARIE KEUHNE Des Moines, Iowa Y. W. G. A. She is short and stout and 'round about, But cheerful at all times, there is no doubt. ARLEIGH GRAY Winnebago, Minn. Silence is golden. LILLIAN SCHAFFER Prescott, Iowa This brown.-eyed lass we all do know By her vim and snap will make things go. NET BROWN West Bend, Iowa Not much to say, but plenty to do. FERN DUTTON ,Qseeola, Iowa I Koph Tau Pe. . The incomparable 'Fernl' For the- sake of those hereafter May there never be another like hen , ETHEL THOMAS Rembrandt, Iowa Y. W. 'C. A. She sits high in all people's hearts. GRACE FIRKIN Roland, Iowa Underneath all her foolishness W e find 'real worth. ,pfrxf V ere e A , , . lu ' of ,N 'Z' , f fm A we - In I Y ki i t Ny 1 ' 1 'df i- K F 'R --1 J r, 7 w . xxx.4'iE11Z'f'i' VV X: 4,7 rw Z ,li . 'If all U fxxwqilw., Vx' K gy. Kei'-I-.V ,M 5,53 s 1. f-ev is .H-f-+ -s f 2531 ' 1, I' .- '- - ' VN-' ' H' r y' f Sl an I 1 1 -N-QQ u I' lik I if 1' fy ,aff f le- Mfll ' lv -ll fr .R 1 Wh ll xx '-X l 'jx' fy if K E wk iq' MB' ' A -P 4 1 ,M W... ETHEL FERGUSON' Rolfe, Iowa , 'Y. ,W. C. A. We expect great things of her. GLADYS CROWLEY Emmelsburg, Iowa ' Clli Rho Phi. Pleasing in manner, this maiden fair, Seldom com-plains but for flying hair. RUTH 'EICHLER Defiance, Iowa Y. W. C. A. , 'Early to bedg early to rise, Makes Ruth very, very wise. LEO SLOAIN Waucoma, Iowa Y. M. C. A. We all agree he is a good scout, But in nunrimony we have some doubt. DOROTHY BISHOP St. Charles, Iowa She favors Cash Down and is a good friend. LULA TI-IORPE Crimes, Iowa W hen we have succeeded, Then will be our time to rejoice. WARNER T. IIUTTS Belmoncl, Iowa Men of few words are the best of men. ANNA' THOMAS Anon, Iowa Little said is soonest mended, As I have often heard defended. w FRIEDA ISHMAEL Cumberland, Iowa Happy am I, from care I am free: Why aren't they all contented like me? ALMA GRINSTEAD Milchellville, Iowa We all love her, for her disposition - Is as bright and sunny as her hair.' I FL-ul Q J -E .fl f,..e'Sge41,,e...,.affff3ef INEZ GADD Knoxville, Iowa Koph Tuu Pe. I cannot think of two things at once, So I think of my lessons and let him go. WILMA TRIPLETT Harris, Mo. Kopll Tau Pe-Athenian---Yell Leader. She laughs whenever she is tickled, And we can truly say, Although we see no reason, She sometimes giggles anyway. RUTH ARENSON Fl. Dodge, Iowa To her nothing is impossible. JOSEPH A. SACHECK, Crystal Falls, Mich. Always talking of his noted kin And telling us of things in Michigan. WALZY VANDERVELDE El'lll'llCl.SlJUl'g., Iowu Overcoming difficulties makes for progress. BERNICE STILES Kansas City, Kan. Koph Tau Pe. A little girl who is hard to beat, And we always find her attended by 'Petef KIRBY SHADLE Weaver, Iowa An all 'round man, with a heart when he wants to use it. MARGARET MURRAY Des Moines, Iowa Cool, calm and collected, Surely she will rise in the world. FLORENCE BATCHELOR Thompson, Iowa Her eyes as stars ol twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her clusky hair. DORA McVEY Des Moines, Iowa She wants what she wants when she wants i it I, X I x 4 4 - . A x fi -' 'F' , ' f w .2 e-Q I 1, ' N ,fy ,TV 1 xl -'WV' .w x W X I 4 ,. ' .Y -My X . if D? V. 'ill l- l f. ij f' l X fi Mig . 1 I 549 as 155 We 'R K i'x fi -xfvfiiw ' faillffi. .V , ' 'f' f 1. f. ,e C 1 X 1. . 'I C-1 N as ff.. 1 .1 f A .f?w 9' Qs '- rw 'IM -'xp fn H Mi 1 I xx of 3-Q if JN FLORENCE WILLIAMS Kansas City, Mo. Y. W. C. A. A modest maid decked with a blush ol honor. V VERONICA BLEZEK Des Moines, Iowa A Koph Tau Pe. Her thoughts do often roam. DELMAR P. SCHAAL Sheldahl, Iowa lt's a nuisance to be too handsonie a young man. CLARENCE McCULLOUGH 4 West Bend, Iowa A capable man. BIRDIE McCAFFERTY 'Shannon City, Iowa A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. ALICE ANDERSON Des Moines, Iowa A dandy girl, we like her well 5 W e never could' her virtue tell CLARENCE RITLAND, McCa1lsburg, Iowa Works diligently with ,in view the end, But never too busy to see a friend. HAZEL, V .Gliddenf Iowa- W e all like het: we just qan't help- it. ELIZABETH BUTLER Centerville, Iowa A quiet lass, there are but jew Who know the treasures hid in you. HULDAH HARTEN Beaver, Iowa No one would suppose it, but l am. - '. 1 , naturally bashfulf' EDNA RICHARDS Des Moines, Iowa Quiet but friendly. EVERT EVANS Linn Grove, Iowa A friendly little chap is he. GRACE BORLAND 0 ,lx f l, 1 f ,. - Creston, Iowa if .Lift L I 'Q l Hee Club. A girl with a mind of her own. OLGA CHRISTENSON Audubon, Iowa Y. W. C. A. Some think the world is made for fun and jrolicg and so do I. MAYBELLE ROBERTSON She smiles, and smiles, and will not sigh. HARRIET POSTLEWAIT Logan, Iowa Dexter, Iowa God made her small in order that he might do a more choice bit of workmanship. CARMEN MARTINSON Williams, Iowa She will wheel her way to the object of her desires. J. W. DARR MAX KORN W. E. HOLDORF RICHARD ZEIGLER Cone, but not forgotten. A modest man am I. Football, '17. Don't call me for breakfast, boys, It makes the days too long. Football, '17-Athenian. He heard his country's call. Carrollton, Mo. Des Moines, Iowa Clinton, Iowa 'Alma, Neb. 7 Q' . ff' Lxllgr' ,ff . mi' ff a Q- V . nj, ' ii I 1' ,- ,-xi f -, 1 WALTER BENNINGTON ' ' Believes in doing things rightg ls on the go from morn till night. WILLIAM SPENNER Doesn't worry about his work and probably never FAIRIE HUGHES Quiet and sweet and hard to beat. LILLIAN LARSEN s Y. W. C. A. Gentle and true, simple and kind was she. MARY TOMPKINS ' Truro, Riverside, will. Lucas, 1 , Des Moines, Des Moines, Quiet, with not much to say, but plenty to do. . INEZ WYCKOFF A friendly heart with many friends. GAIL ROGERS . Her eye and manner bespeak ambition. MARY WELLS So sweet the blush of bashfulness, Even pity scarce could wish it less. ROSA ROBB Always pleasing and attentive. MRS. R. R. WILSON None knew her but to love her, None named her but to praise. LUCILLE TRUMM The power to please when, where, and whom ELIZABETH DIERKER A good heart and a level head. 99 DON WILKERSON ' ' V Massena, Des Moines, Centerville, Murray, Des Moines, Des Moines, she pleases. Fort Madison, Denison, He -woke up one morning and found himself famous. ALVIN GANGSTEAD - - Badger, Always uses the smallest number of words possible. JOSEPH REPPLINGER All work and no play Makes Joseph a dull boy. A. G. STREB ' ' ' Without work, life would lose its charm! CASH A. DOWNS ' He does with others as if he were the others. ARVID SEGISTRUM f'Herbert's good pal. HERBERT TURIN Q Being good never troubles himf' F. E. AULD ' ' ' ' ' Skillful alike with' brush and pen. Creston, Riverside, St. Charles, Ida Grove, Ida Grove, Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Chicago, Ill. ,- -fa .. Ax-if 'if' QP? ii . ' 5:l:'il?'l.f:-yliT4X31.fJ,,?'k'b f- SUSAN PARISH ' As bad as the best of us, As good as the worst of us. CLARA PEGLOW Argue, argue, early and late, I f a line was crooked, she would argue it straight Des Moines Iowa . I f ,,.f ffQfTq+!lX Q' Vi ff' tl 1 Q'ijllpxf 5 Monona, ELEANOR THEIS Des Moines, The only way to have a friend is to be one. FRANCIS PI-IARO Stratford, . All work and no fun isn't the life for me. ' ALICE PATTERSON Stratford, Just let me do my own sweet will. BLANCHE NEAL Shut your mouth and open your eyes, And you'll need nothing to make you wise. BLANCHE OLSEN Wo1uen's Council-Y. W. C. A. I Liked here, liked there, liked everywhere. Des Moines, Storm Lake, FLOYD WILKINSON Paton, lf at first you don't succeed, try, try again. . G. STENSLAND Inwood, Comes to school with great impulse to gain results. HOWARD CHRISTENSEN Manson, Busy, busy, all the time, Trying hard to keep in line. VICTOR BOALES ' Algona, Blessed is the man that workethf' HENRY BELL ' Wim, Slow and steady, but always coming out well in the race. ERWIN ADAMSON Des Moines, An industrious .boy who always had time to help others. GRACE CONWAY Pleasantville, ' Pleasant to meet. MAUDE ELLIS Centerville, Her smile was full, simple, and coy. GRACE FRISBY Centerville, Even though she talks but seldom, Her work is always well done. HOWARD KEPNER Goodell, To him nothing is impossible. R. D. CAGE cherokee, His eye and manner of speech bespeak ambition. OSCAR ATWOOD Beaver, Does his duty at all times. MAE OLSON 1Des Moines, A worker always doing her best. Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa WIowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Happy Commercials we 'M --lu' - - ar Ya-rs .B -N L:-H. J -. Aa., nf . 5 ses- 22-4 af 21 .cf '1- IL 54 I IJ, - ,,.,4 . , . ,, , -. , ..-,sh .V Lge- , 3 1 I - v ff 4 ' Il 'L 3 u fl w, - H 1 xx , ,,, - -N ,X ga f 'qv -Y, V J:-3 v 1355 -,.Ix ' is y 1 A XQXZV Qfjf, l U I -,-q. U ff A I Mrs. Burton .... Ella Garrett ..... Dora I'I2lTlB6ll --- Ki-Fi Mrs. Barton-Faculty Advisor F lower-Chrysanthemum Colors-Yellow and White Motto- Help Others Memhers Kathryn Holland .... . Mayme Kaplan .... Mae Thomas ..... F idelis Walter ..... Lydia Whalen--- Mae Wllmk0B ---- Anna Rassler --- --Gladbrook, Iowa -------Troy, N. Y. - - - -Lon gmout, Colo. - -- -Des Moines, Iowa - ----Geneva, Iowa - - - -Townsend, Mont. Rock Rapids, Iowa ----Schaller, Iowa -Des Moines, Iowa - -- -Pomeroy, Iowa , ,,. 1 ml! Li, 41,31 ,Aly '. I v r .n- ' fb, ' if Ex 'xl Qi. 1 N541 if l J I 1 I u x . Bitzi H 4: l fflll lfm Nw Huis 'sill ,,1i, ll llllfd ,lao , l 1 ffl I 5 55,4 lf 'III I I Q , l x xl.. K .t 4 Q .1 ,JI s 'A 'Y N, 5755 'T L14 If '41 'RQ' 5 x p 14 K 1 I P X NX .Wil lj f 1 V X Hi H 1' F53 Q9 137' jf V1 s q, xt ' ' Al 'iv r! 1 ing '-f- if Q, t. , Q' ,,l.,f M5 K ' n , Kin, ,Jr Rv .,v,,..,. , . , yr.. ,. I .,,, Yi, x5,. 5 ,- .- l ,c f ,J JY I, Ai x -L l.SL4,, is Fa fi 1 ,,., g i , . The Extension Department For Non-Resident Students Page I' N THE final Annual of Highland Park College, it is fitting that the Extension Depart- I ment should have a word of farewell. Extension teaching has become such a vital part of the educational work of a college that no matter what changes may come in ggi i management and administration, the Extension work, like Tennyson's Brook, should go on forever. There is no more reason for confining the educational facilities of a college within the four walls of the buildings than there is for lighting a candle and set- ting it under a bushel. Better results are secured by setting the candle upon a candlestick so that it giveth light to all that are in the house. lf a teacher assigns a lesson from a text and the student studies the lesson in his room at the dormitory, is there any good reason why a student living one hundred or more miles away cannot study the same lesson assigned in writing by the same teacher from the same text? The only difference in the recitation is that tl1e resident student goes to the classroom and recites orally, while the non-resident student recites in writing. The non-resident student will do ten times as much reciting as the resident student will do in a class of ten students, because the non-resident student does all the reciting himself. The mechanical action of form- ing the answer into words tends toward exactness and also assists in impressing the matter upon the memory. I The Extension Department has iendered great service to some of the old students who, because of financial difficulties, had been forced to leave college before graduation. Through this department these students have been able to secure the necessary credits, graduate and receive a degree and state certificate. Such students have been profuse in their praise and appreciation of the advantages afforded by the Extension Department. Not all who enroll for an Extension course, however, are successful. Some who enroll imagine that they are buying an education and that, by some mysterious process, they will absorb knowledge from the typewritten lessons like a sponge absorbs water. When the text- books and lessons arrive and the would-bef' student finds that it requires work to master the lessons, he throws down his books and quits in disgust, declaring that extension work is a fake and a sham. There is no royal road to learning, eitherthrough resident or non-resident work. Many resident students go to college and spend their precious time and money dodging classes and lessons, fooling the instructors, fiunking the examinations and making utter fail- ures. Be not deceived. The lazy student will make no progress either at school or at home. In Memoriam On August 24, 1917, Mr. R. R. Wilson, the Field Manager of the Extension Department, passed away. Mr. Wilson had been Field Representative for the Department for nine years, and during the past five years had been Field Manager. By strict devotion to duty, untiring and unceusing effort, earnest and faithful persistence through sunshine and storm, Mr. Wilson carried the name of Highland Park College and the Extension Department to every city and hamlet in the country. He was known far and wide as an earnest and sincere advocate of education and many a man and woman acknowledges a debt of gratitude to Mr. Wilson for his encouragement and plans proposed for giving students an education at school or at home. We miss him and acknowledge a debt of gratitude to him for his efforts to lighten life's burden for others. - Jas. F. Page. Fi , 4 ni Nl -I--'I 5-' I . .hi l 15, K ia. l 1 ' 1 L 4 ,tt n I wi gf itll' .gl fin Www 4 ' 4 ,rw ,f .vi ll n I 1.4 wxll xkp, li F U, ff. T A is hifi. I -ffw ffl 'M k 1 3 'QQ-'liv .1 ':!:7'i-15, 2.1! :YT 'ful x .A fu I w , r i I- L: ,X ll ,Q ev. x' 1 .X . N 1 1 1 X V 'Aj N kb, X W f l ,419 'W fi ng- l ri' . UP J, .ek rn faf'Tjf -31, e L 'Y JOSEPH E. BELL, M. Di. JAMES F. PAGE, A. M. LL B Field Manager Director and Business Manager Instructor Ella Allison, Ph. B Enrolling and Mailing Clerk Elizabeth Bullet Clyde L. Burrows W. W. Delzell E. J. Guernsey L. E. Gibson Mrs. Belle Wilson Stenographers Representatives Grace Frisby Mary Spick Frank Hickenlooper J. C. Hirschler A. M. Hendee EXTENSION OFFICE Prof. Page, Miss Allison, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Butler, Miss Frisby ' ,J':E -1 it X 'I ,ff we 9 ' 'Q , W... x f xl y nfl! I , N WT ff au ,Ny I1 'P' I f '- .W -A FEW? x '1 r. lv.: , r I V -lx .,1,n,v, . 7 f' f 'Au' . I , -,, I Eli' n, .H 1 -. f Milli' . iq?-L - YTQ' W, 'E fn, I Mg ,W soil -f-R-X1-'T.:.'n-gifs-1 1 v M' A ,iii-.I V ,V vga- -1 Y --J ' f f , ',N..J.2 we-1, ... -- -Ps 'zf ,- ' Q Lg -. - 'f' ' X-L-,ll is 5, ,QW ,g235nt.,,x .T'...'f'-1K1 A-K 2 sw ,f M1 -,sf54Z'LvHA . ,Log , N, X , .,, .,,. . NM .QS Name I Date Mayme Kaplan ....... jflar Owen and Goble .... --Apr. Helen Linn ..... 1 ..... Apr. Beatrice Leinhach .... -Apr. Fern Dutton .......... Apr. Gladys Crowley ....... .Mar Viola Cannon ........ Mabel Halverson-- Nellie Gore and Verna lobes ....... Nettie Heidman ...... Inez Gadd ........... Rowena Gates-- ---- -.Mar ----,.'VIar. -,Mar g,A.p 1'. ..Ap1'. -Apr. Viola Twigg .......... -Mar Clara Chapman ........ Ada Bell ............. Craig Sto1l---- .... -- Hannah J. Hanson .... Mildred Housch ...... Wilma Triplett ...... -Apr. --Mar -Mar. -Apr. --Mar. 4 u 16,1918 ....... 13,1918 ....... 20,1918 5,1918- 11,1918 16,1918 16,1918 16,1918 15,1918 25,1918 12, 1918 ....... 5,1918- 19, 1918 ....... 24,1918 15,1918 29,1918 5,1918- 30,1918 ....... ------...4 Xiu t - mf' Ir .- 5111 'W ' K3 'ss--is ff t.-5fP l?E:3sf'f-11116 f , , wr It-elm 5 .119 .Nj 1 AQSTJKF! H-'N 1-lj, ,.f jj .Special Permission at Humboldt 3 5 , sy 11,19 WD' ii Where 'W hen Return? ' Escort , w. .Princess --- --1-.7:00 .... -11:20 ..... .... -M r. Iverson .' pgity --H---- --,-- 7 530 ,,,, 111: --- .... ,Dietert-Beatty If .Princess --- ,,-- ..-. J12: ...,. .... . MT. Knutson 'Vi ,Princess --- ----- ,Princess .......... .7:30 .... 18:00 .... ,Club Dance- ....... 18 :O0 ---- Club Dance .1....... 3 100 ---- APr1ncess ..... .... 8 200 ---- ,Princess --- .... .7230 ---- .City ......... .... ,Orp heuln .... .... ,D. M. C. --- ----- ,City ......... --.1 -1:30 .18 200 .... 47 :45 .... 7:15 .... 11 nion Station ...... -3 230 ---- Club Dance ....... -43 200 ---- ,Princess ..... ---- - 7 230 ---- ,Orpheum .... ...- .Princess ....... ..-- FORGOT TO GET LATE PERMISSION Miss Cannon -returned Miss Thomas Miss Goble GG Li Miss Batchelor- Miss Owens '- M -8:00 .... 8:30 ............. - 10:50 11:00 11:00 11:15 11:15 ---111 . ---J ---.- .12. --- ---- .12 -ll: --- ---- 411: --- ....-- 30 00 00 .00 --- ---- 30 30 20 -11: --, ---- -11- .00 --.-. ---- 30 ------------- -M1'. McGowan -ML 'LSa1n1ny ' .1VLr. McCarthy .Mr. Metcalf .Mr. Soderhlom .Need none A ,ML Eldon Darr -When out -.-..----- Miss Linn 111:30 .------------ ---111:00 ..---- ---- ----11:30 --- ---- 12:00 --- ---- 12:00 --- ---- Miss Krout ' .Miz Spooner Mr. Dietert Soon as possible .-.- .Miss Gutknecht :Mini Bzuooa' LMI. Niman .:Mr. Lersch -11:45 --- ----- -1. Wilbur Crabb EXCUSES TO MRS. HAGAN Watch slow. No one had a watch. 5'Went farther than we realized. R N. 711111 1, 1 I n Y, 1 lk 'A , 1 ,HW iff- Q J V Lfgff ' ' Uff H 51 L. 4-., X, QS' ,.--riff-:rx i,T 'VKX . 1.4 iqtgy ,' r is ' 1.71. ifh ,fi It ' H V5-' inf' ltfgfb' L. H' ,ir X , A , il Khialylv ' if H5- . 5 Q., nj b. F11 L -A 'H in 1 1 ' YQ 1' ' nf I X 2s '?E- was . . , 1'f -T N A all-.1-TlT39C+T WH any Y' -I! 'A V1 M ' f K fi I, ' 'j S 4' if fly, r ,f fi N N ' ff f 1 M TQ . ' f + lllvlillllbwl N7 W w K! K, K I N 11,1 l., ' '-, . ':'i 11 mn wh . - Wi ' I ,, .. H 'W' Lfafsf A X In ' ...j7Z7 ,yCx, Ulm! ill ff f 0 6194 X 1 fr, 0, Sxx li ,1 , f X ' ll We ' MQQ 'W I , J Z 0 '11, -R W ' fgiiyl fn , III wx' , xv . W 'I ww ! I9 ' k if I 1 V ax X I J! 'EQ' N xx , fl HL l g if I1 N gf' 7' p , J L ' x- ll' X 1 - XX I ,o,I5a,tg gr .Wx , L, xW'55 ll'X Ili' llk. 3: .! I 'Q KW. , ' gQ',l.'!'3 --N M- Qllm If I -ll ull 'E ' N N., . X' IVAN I , S - I . Ill I xg. LX XX A tx, B 195 xx , I .I I 3 ll-I . wf1rx4.:gmgmw1. H + L'w', 'I - .,,.,,, ......-iw 5 Q A- X. , 5 0 . - NX if xx ' Q ...AI-i3'.?sQa'5i!3R, ff 1 U' rl , 1 xx ff -H, -va' VRMN ' -A f- -PQ 'J' My 'l5'15'5jix?g2W- QL ' + - , fy xx N1 ' f u M15 y i'5iiiijji1 7 '- ,... .. fi. '.93Sg t P' - 'WNQW . f 12555351 I iigiw.-L J i f E I X4 f 2 ,.-yzx GP. j.,,, . -- ' . ff NM. II 4 -fLf ' I A -I' f' - 1915369 ' ' bi' 5 Q' ,f L. g E , W E f KQXT' 'xx I A X' W ' Q V X3 g ' 1- 'G J ' firfw f ' gt : 4 ' '- '-- ' ' -F zz - - '--' . ,,. I- their 1 xii-33, ZX F x 'fx E x w N Gnd: .. QQ 1. X X gi... x- X 'Q 'Q 1:.. an X- MQ '.1'f , ' X fr- fi Y tv -A' -'E41-6 , Ny: --- , 5:1 -af. XX , 'Z 4 'xi' ' X, ,A N f '- X ,, , if f fs K, .k 1 ,,f.z.-T-J Y V .- X 'xx sxfjil F3 ds ..-LL., , -lj T - ?? 7L N 24: :xx -f ' -- - N 11 - ik , - 'X -X 1 - xx :ax X - ,H ,,,. - H -. W- X NX? f lf if , E, A 1, .- n Zn- - -45, V . MT Y h '- h' g 11 , fifjl N in .aff ,aff GV, 'h ff., I xi V h 3 ACADEMY fl ' 1 PM - ,M A W X L Ty ' U ' if' E I 1 'X if ,. w yi u 4' 1 F4 5, , 'ksfkl xt ,. I P HJ W' 1 'HQ W sf -H , iq ,E I ., , ,. ..'.....g.,.g,. : -. af.. v...a-ua-Y' -L ' --.1 ' ' ' A ' -' .-L-xsmw -.-- g,...,...- Deal, Short, Pointer, Thompson, Smith Laird, Owen, Goble Baldwin, Hovey, Watland, Shepherd ,Baldwin Q, F,-KIESQ5. , ii -V.-5 I' 'TQHSQ -fl Officers President, Leland W. Short Vice President, E. L. Hardin Sec1'etary-Treasurer., .lune Pointer F 'X ll 'W x ' 'fps' X. ., - ,- as .AA War! ,sas-, if fee -' '- eff Il 'sees-N' V , f 5. N, rf, -, -' lla xx gf Roll LYDIA JENSEN Audubon, Iowa Would that there were more like herf' ED L. HARDIN ' Benedict, Neb. A good friend to have. E. H. CASSEL ' Madrid, Iowa Seldom goes to bed at night. - LELAND SHORT Lake City, Iowa A jolly, good-natured individual. JUNE POINTER Oskaloosa, Iowa A quiet little body with a pleasant smile. LEWIS DEAL t Newton, Kan. The secret of success is to do all you can without thought of famef, RAYMOND LUND Stratford, Iowa The reason I talk so much is because I have so much to say. BERTHA MADDON I-Ialfa, Iowa Very precise is she, and never, never talks about the boys. MARGARET LAIRD Webster, N. D. ' Work is honorable, perseverance winsf, LEONARD G. THOMPSON Avonlea, Sask., Canada A chap who smiles, but says little. CORAL BALDWIN Osceola, Iowa Gifted with a sound understanding. CARA BALDWIN Osceola, Iowa Work, for daylight flies. RITA SHEPHERD A Osceola, Iowa Always ready to smile. LOLA BROWN West Bend, Iowa So build we upon the being that we are. LL 0 K- 4, V 1 ,,.., , in ft: lf Y. X. . ii? YQ -A K, , 4' X Al -'Z5I35,f lllgnp .giffd 1- V fu no YV rl JLA Fglllk . 'F 4, .- - pg.. f' - at 'A 5' 1 M ' ETHEL GOLDEN Adel, Iowa 51' Her voice more gentle is than the szimmer's breeze. xt 4-54 . I I ' ALMA MOREY ' West Bend, Iowa NI- There's no impossibility with her. , rg, I 5. SALES SMITH - Fairfield, Iowa y Works with a will, but without ostentationf' A INA GOBLE I Bussey, Iowa , , A maiden with winnin wa s. , x X g y U DAISY HERROLD Granger, Iowa jf '6Honor lives in unceasing toil. BLANCI-IE OWEN Bussey, Iowa '5:g1 f She is partial to one 3? ff? BERNICE REITER Palmer, Iowa X A good brain whose cover is a curly head. fl' RACHAEL MARTIN . , Hiteman, Iowa AQ' Gentle and good, and full of lLlldCT'Stdfl.diN.g.,, ji MADONNA JORDAN n Lineville, Iowa A A quiet type of active, earnest girlhoodf' BEULAH THOMAS Des Moines, Iowa Much wisdom she hath. ' ADELINE REESIDE Des Moines Iowa Always ready for play when work is done. VELTA BROCK Purdy, Iowa 6'Always happy? MARGARET KEARNEY A 1 Lovilla, Iowa Plods right alongin daty's path. GEORGIA QUIGLEY ' Des Moines, Iowa If you carit be happy, don't be anything else. , RALPH DAVIDSON Danville, Ill. Can always be trusted to do the right thingf' G. L. HARRIS Mapleton, Iowa ' A sunny disposition is the soul of success. RALPH BROWN La Porte City, Iowa A bright heart lives long. C. M. McCARTY Ottumwa, Iowa Fond of the girls, but strictly anti-safragef' f N ws- fa - ' Q, ...A , 31,4 x ,r x 1 -lgrr: ,Lf . JN. L V. -'P Y -. QU UT 'dfj .yi 1, ,, ., 4, f 'cf if if -- - ,I 1 jfflusin ' X Lk. J. f ' ft S41 . .-,, .,. A 5 ? 1 ,-in I . Ag. Lf -f '-vi ,, af--'Aff -'Qnxaf Q1E5Qf5f ,FT xc' , -, a ,A 51' X Y 3. X I K 1 Y H .V-,Q my JEFF' IV diffs., . 7,. xx , KLA.-if Y. XL ' 'A ,, WZ' - '14, KL-Ji'.a. , N-gi Wi'-+ ,,1f'7: f- T wxd-11:41-A . ,Kar 4, ,Tlrrk MADELENE WATSON, Des Moines, Iowa Piano EDNA ALLEN, Lucas, Iowa Music Supervision Violin IVA LEE NEWELL, Des Moines, Iowa BLANCHE JOHNSON, Adaza Piano ISABELLE HYLTON, Des Moines, Iowa Piano ' ANNIE WELSH, Halfa, Iowa Piano L ESTELLA WORL, Des Moines, Iowa Piano ROBERT BARKLEY, Des Moines, Iowa Violin ' ' ALGIE DAVIS, Des Moines, Iowa Violin PAULINE NORRIS, Des Moines, Iow Piano Z1 ,F ,. . W ' Y MARGARET NESSA, Forest City, Iowa Piano Lf A PL Y! ftxfresgj. I wf -figs , Sf Q1 X i f-FI -1. I i ' 17 W I ii i ff 171 : jf CX 'fi V: X 'Y yi, ui vi + 1 ' .'rLxl. ',-in I I ' 1 y , .7492- ME yi.- .Ax , fl Y rf W 1 ,MLA '19 si fl L1 'iff' H f 9. in xi J :EI H. ' -v'Y ?' 'I-V ,r' J 5'1 li f ' P','..fwE4' 4 f :uf , J.. gg 3 , , . H- :,.,,5.-- V :' 11 ' . .-.s -NY -1- - .Y -, - , ' - .14--1 J' ... - V - -ur 4 . 1, EJ,- .K- vi ff fz, K I Q 'J X 1 SF ff X? M Q 'X . - X ,.. I 1 ,wwf Q f z,,b- . ' ifxl ' , 105 4 M m iw fmg X Q Se H 1511 1 4- ' li' ',iJf'Wb 'sf' Ill! '! 5 f L xv ,gn W ,f l,,,4 w 1f+fqeH W fmih 1 M ' ' 1 :M C F' F I x 5 L 5 -viffffgfsg-ffl . ,X- -, f 'Hx 'W' fl! 5 ' 2 : 'l!f!l5:i1'si I N T5 IS ffm 9 X wg LV ,QMII , ':X iw, ,..Qv4 . .-wa -wX:-,f1'9.'4 'EFwL XX -QQ. - 'Y 1: Q, X -N XNy',f,,1,g'fWo'1m1 ru? SX v X i f , W 1 1 11 ww w P MX, , 5 N . , I, W., ,f 'fl H if H, i, , .il 1.31 my ,xr RPI? -f ,- r? J f L. 9 Q f i?'i MA A 1 w u 1 'P , A i jx ww- -' ,. i .4 1 Oratory ,rl W V 'IA5' . Yuri-gp ss, if - tg'-My nw ,Q 7,.f' f,D'.,ls,'4n' -f-, . - . ,..., I 4. .,. V , s-' 5--if , .Sem 3 '-' - as lp., Oratorieal Contest y . ' N Wedncsda evenin , Februar 13th, the Zlllllllal oratorical contest was 'Y . y g . . y . 4' held in the college auditorium. Extraordinary demands upon the ener- gies of the students seemed to point toward the postponement of this 'h'gf important event, for the present, but at a meeting called by Miss Brad- ford of the Oratory Department, several men responded. Of this number four entered the final contest and deserve much credit for the effort put forth to keep up the traditions of the college. Those who entered the contest were: H. Oscar Stevens, Henry Hamm and O. E. Spooner, all of the Liberal Arts Department, and H. L. Garrett of the Nor- mal Department. ln his oration on wfhe Cry of the World, Mr. Stevens emphasized the need of leaders chosen from those men and women of the world today who have the strength of character to build upon the foundation of Christian principles. He spoke of the need of co-operation between the church and the college in pre- paring men and women of this type. His language was very carefully chosen and his delivery was excellent. Mr. Hamm chose as his subject., '6Conservation, and developed several new phases of this important problem. He dwelt upon the need of individual con- servation, and very logically concluded that this could come only after a care- ful investigation by each person and close co-operation between the governors and the governed. Mr. Hamm's delivery was very pleasing and was presented with an ease that came from close harmony between his own ideals and his subject. ' Mr. Spooner, in his address, Quo Vadisf' showed a very keell analysis of human nattu'e and its influence upon world conditions. His oration reflected a very careful study of history and the influence of individuals upon nations. Mr. Spooner's delivery was quiet and unassuming, yet forceful, and carried con- viction to his bearers. Our Duty to Russia was the subject discussed by Mr. Garrett, in which he defended her withdrawal from the world conflict on the ground that the de- plorable conditions at home needed adjustment first. By a logical presentation of historical facts he showed that the people of Russia had suffered much from the hands of tyrants, and that because of the high percentage of ignorance, could not realize the real danger that threatens the world. He held it the duty of America as well as the other allies to lend a hand to the stricken country in her attempt to rebuild the nation. The judges, Mr. C. H. Miller, Mr. North and Mr. Bradford, awarded first place to Mr. Garrett and second to Mr. Stevens, ' ' .la l-t It y 1 .mf C .'f.J ,XJ . ,fb .2 rbi' Vi! i is 1' f' 1' 1' ' ici , y yy Il? if 27' - u ,fs E ' V st ,jig x it ls X, ..f is v' 9. Nm 5' 5 I il 4'1 , ,', ,,.. ii- i L N. - Expressions of Some of Our Instructors Miss Hurd- And now, if the class will come to order. Miss Weaver- Most decidedly. Dean Blezck-'4And how long does that last? Mrs. Alderson- You and I will find. Prof. Zuker--'CA little less noise. Prof. Page-G'State it positively. ' Prof. Galloway-- Let's have that wl1istli11g stopped. Dr. Magill-'Tin not going to make a speech, now, but- Dean Bennett- The art of keeping your mouth shut. The 'Say' family has left town. Dean Crow-4'From here on you can follow out the solution. Prof. Webb- You can wash the blackboard now. Prof. Brown-'5This reminds me of a little story. Prof. Merritt- That's good, I'm awfully glad you brought that up. Yes Mrs. Webb-4'A little less noise, Alexander. Prof. French- Did you bring that cat? Mrs. Brown-c'Could you tell me where I could locate Miss -? Miss Stephenson- Girls, please open your mouths when you talk. Prof. Holbrook-'LRun up that curtain, please. Mrs. Barton- How many got that?', Prof. Johnson- lt's a great life if you don't weaken. The first hundred years are the worst. - An Onion Episode Once upon a time a college professor sauntered down on Euclid avenue, and there he beheld his small son with a few other young Americans busily engaged in transferring onions from a basket in front of a grocery store to the street. He at once remonstrated with the youngsters and used forcible persuasion on the son and linguistic persuasion on the others, informing them that he should utell Miss Stephensonf' At bedtime that evening, as he sat upon his father's lap and gently patted the parent's face, Alexander said, HI love you, papa, even if the other boys do call you a tattle-tale. Spanish Teacher- Miss Gross, please translate 'I am tired., Miss G.- Soy casadof, i Teacher-- Are you married Miss G.- No, indeed! Teacher- That was what you just said. fShe should have said, Soy cansado. j gas .loe fnervouslyj- There's been something trembling on my lips for days and days. Dora- Yes, I see. Why don't you shave it off? Bates fto Miss Hoffman at supperj- Now, the faculty and guests have had ice cream served to them, when do the waiters get some? Beatty- I don't expect mine till I'm dead. Bates- Then it l1 melt. Y -. 'x A -4. . , . .X I ,5'11. xXx V ' 1:3 iv ,X X xx A 57 ' 1 1 , fl 12 I, 'lv ia 4 I I if 'JL 3 Vx lggr' ,jf-' 1 J Y 'x 3 I N.: 'Eb 53 1. I N, I f. 1x I I, Qggii Vlrkjirifi-'i...gig-:fig-I' Yi f 1-gif fm L rl-I I - P Ml 1 Y C Yr. .f', 'f I f .4 ' T-.375 .r 1 -' 9 Art Department I I ' n gs, ' . I I The Art Department, while perhaps one ol' the youngest, is, at the same time, is one of the strongest departments in the college. It was founded in 1914 by Miss V Edna M. Patzig,.wl1o was the supervisor for two years. Because of heryown Mp xp xy ability and the great interest she took in the work, the department flourished i Q and increased rapidly. ' J, I' I p ly Mrs. Webb 'took charge of the work in 1916 and under her- supervision the K if department has made steady progress toward ahiglifdegree of excellence. fftfi Mrs. Webb has introduced some of the newest features of Industrial Art. The table decoration course has proven to be one of the most popularf The N ., flowers made by the girls are surprisingly nat1u'al and the examination problems 5 1 of table decorations, which each girl must make, show a great deal of originality ff I J and true artistic beauty. The toy-making work also secures a great deal of in- Iraf' terest. - 1, V The prospects for a rapid growth are the best and there is every indication iff-, of an excellent department in the coming year. Seniors MISS LUCILLE WIXSTEAD, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Miss Wixstead attended Charles City College one year and also spent one year at the Iowa State Teachers' College. She will graduate from the Art Su- pervisors' Course at Highland Park College in June. For the past two years Miss Wixsteatl has had charge of the Art work in the McKinley School of Des Moines and has been unusually successful. MISS VERNA L. JOBES, Atlantic, Iowa. . -. Verna ,lobes will graduate from the Supervisor. of 'Art Cburse in June and will also complete the Special Primary Course at the same time. Besides the prescribed work of the Art Course, Miss ,lobes has taken lessons in China Paint- ing and Rope Weaving. ATHL I-IF' J' T f a Q ,lllh DJIF5 O ur gridig He ro 0 12 'F S , L. ,FW avi 5 G .- 1.41 COACI-I E. M. BROWN M. BROWN has been with us for the past two years in the capacity of athletic director and faculty member. Mr. Brown coached our basketball team of '16-'17, also the track team of '17. Last fall he assumed the respon- h f the footbal1'te'1m Considering the sible position as coac o . . fact that he had practically nothing but raw material to work 'th Coach Brown turned out a successful team, not from a W1 , standpoint of scores, but in their loyalty to Highland. First Row--Knuuse, Lindcnunn, Thomson, Dietert, Hunter Second Row-Grady, Bolio - Third Row-Doerfler, Lewis, Holdorf Fourth Row-Snooks, Johnson Fifth Row-Bray and Shaver, Beatty, Bean, Fluder, M4-Cowan 6,4 1. ...i Nw-V ylfi'-Sf? , Aj N4 M Airy f, ff , a, , J 45' ' ,. al jg. J X I , AT z' rl. EY! .1 1 1 I, H, , 1 F' xt 'X 1. I is H' 1 1 X Sal! F - ! ill 1 ', v .' 1 1 Q all 1 at 1 M lim .Y , I J, Rss .ff . Y ,Y A HL 5 3 ' ' ' ' 'lltiflxsb .' .,g5,a-gg, fight 1, .V Q K Capt. Eddie Lewis 1 '. HE 1917 football squad was under the leadership of a man of rare ath- ' letic ahility. Eddie first distinguished himself as an athlete while at.- fypfal tending North High and came to Highland in the fall of 1915, where 1 fl, he played his sm college football. In this year he played on the Freshman squad and made it with but little difficulty, playing the position of halfback. He was very speedy and always hit the line like a demong if there was any opening, Eddie was right through. ' He was a sure tackler. One example of his good work at tackling was in the Grinnell game, when he chased down their fast man, Augustine, and prc- vented him going over for a touchdown. His finest work was in running the end, as he was a great deal faster than his opponents. In the fall of 1916 he made the varsity squad and played the position of half- back. This year, as well as in 1915, he was under the direction of one of the finest football coaches in the state, Mike Hyland, an Iowa City star. In 1917 he was under Coach E. M. Brown from Morningside. , 1 i'x. lk, 'rl :Wifi ,fx . 1 . xi -1 7 5 -V-.LV .. .N A-.5 ,-. .Q P x 'lc' 'il . J, .- ia- ,Its 1 .. Q ,. WMZ5- H ,H , , . ft .- pvmgimg- 3, ,gg ,,. ,Q V, W , . Football S, UE to the fact that none of the 1916 letter men had returned and that three of the scheduled galnes had been cancelled, it was deemed advis- able to release McGinnis, who 'had been secured to coach tl1e team. - f Six of last season's Freshman team reported for football along with about twenty-five Freshmen and men who had been here before, but who had not played football at Highland. Coach Brown put this squad through a series of hard scriinmages to whip them into shape for a game with Lenox, the first game on the schedule. Lenox cancelled the game, claiming that they did not have enough men lo put a team on-the field. All attention was turned to the Simpson game two weeks off and the prospects for the team were given a big boost when Eddie Lewis reported to Coach Brown in time to get in good con- dition for the game. Lewis was appointed captain to take the place of captain- elect Mitchell, who reported to Fort Snelling for the Second Officersf Training Camp. Y s Bean was forced out of practice with a broken shoulder within a week of the game with Simpson, and along with him went Bolio with a badly sprained ankle that kept him on crutches for a lll0Ill1l1. In the face of these injuries Coach Brown was forcedto shift the men about considerably in order to turn out the best line-up possible for the coming game. The game with Simpsons on tl1e home field ended with the score, Highland 18, Simpson 3. Cleatie Devine, who scored 12 of the 18 points, played the game with a badly wrenched ankle and had to be taken out in the third quarter. After the first quarter Highland advanced the ball at will through the left end of the line. Only once did Simpson threaten our goal, when they advanced the ball to the twenty-yard line 011 a lucky forward pass, but the line held and Simpson dropkicked for their 3 points. Thomson recovered a fumble in the third quarter and crossed tl1e line for the third touchdown. ln t11e last quarter Captain Lewis carried the ball over twice, but the plays were both called back on account of penalties. At the beginning of the second half McGowan, who was developing into a speedy man at end, had to be carried off the field with a broken leg and was on crutches for the rest of the season. Highland journeyed to Grinnell for the second game and had little chance to win from their fast team. Thesgame was scheduled only after it was found impossible to arrange any other game and it was play Grinnell or remain idle. The line-up for the game was decidedly changed. Ziegler was moved from the backfield to the line. Lewis was shifted to quarter to replace Snook, who was out with an injured knee. Hunter was moved from tackle to the backfield and Spenner took his place in the line. The tealn put up a scrap from the start to the finish, but they could not stop tl1e fast Grinnell backfield. Captain Lewis distinguished himself and gave Grinnell the surprise of the season when, after Augustine got entirely free, Lewis wit.h five yards to gain, caught him from be- hind wit.hin thirty-'five yards. The next week found Highland preparing for tl1e game with Penn at Oska- loosa. Grinnell was Dcvineis last game and Coach Brown started Berney in the backfield at Penn. Twice Penn carried the ball across in the first half and then Highland braced, holding Penn from further touchdowns, but they could not stop two dropkicks from being scored. The final score gave Highland 0, Penn 22. ln the game with Parsons Bray was placed at quarter and Ziegler at end. Parsons ran up a score of 60 to 0 on a field that was slippery Illld muddy. They used an aerial attack that puzzled the team and spelled their defeat. The fol- lowing week McCarty, the '16 Freshman captain, returned and braced the team l,I 1 1 l ll I: ill P, , Q-,W lx w lx ixlvhxil . X .. 1 j r Jn f LW' l :mi GS 1 l 1 . w 4 4 - lf-. 1, .nf f 1 ' vi If ' l 1 1 4. 1 .X ,Y f. Ji' rs W, -R A ,f , W ,N if f .: . ,. V- 4. .' Y. U-N3 1 YU 'Xl ,-A tu' , I' gn A '.-V. K .t'I'Q-'ZH 'fill -lj, YIM' x y 1 r.: ,L 'ff ff. f . A ,, , ' ' i fri, . . . ,-..Q:? i?faA . -' 2' of A- '1-K'-.,F.Se:zf-vig-.. 'N 1 .,. X for the coming of the State Teachers. Highland went onto the field with Cap- tain Lewis, Hunter, McCarty and Bray in the backfield, Spenner at center, Doer- iier and Crawford at guard, Bean and Thomson at tackle, Ziegler and Dietert at end. Highland was defeated 10 to 0 in a game that was a series of ill luck and loose playing in the first half. The Teachers scored all their points in the first half, but were held scoreless in the second half, for Highland played a het- ter game after a lecture between halves. Twice the hall was worked down to within ten yards of the Teachers' goal, only to be lost on downs. The team came out of the State Teachers' game badly crippled and were in no condition for the game with Iowa Wesleyan, and., to add to this, half of the team were sick from something they had eaten for dinner in a junction town on the way to Fairfield. Neither team was able to score in the first quarter, but soon after the beginning of the second quarter, Highland put the ball across for 6 points. Iowa Wesleyan tied the count in the second half and, later in the same period, intercepted a forward pass and carried it over for the final count of the game, making it 13 to 6 in favor of the Methodists. Twice in the last five minutes of play Highland carried the hall to the two-yard line only to lose it and start over again in the center of the field. The game ended with the ball iu Highland's possession on their opponents' thirty-yard line. The last game of the season was played on the home field against the fast St. Ambrose team. Highland put up a game fight and, up to the closing min- utes of the second period, played a great game. Three touchdowns and two field goals for St. Ambrose told the story of the last game. Two of these touch- downs came in the last five minutes of play after Highland had lost three men through injuries. p After the close of the season the football men gave a banquet in honor of Coach Brown, who had received his call to report to New York for Y. M. C. A. work in France. .-.. K Q-W f ! 1, ff, .fnf YTMl.,f I J'TNi?.iif' af' fm . :lf 1 C-'EMBL 5:H1T:.S?'. 'Ei -it i'li.,,f'5q l'i' A:7gjRi,j'jjgi.g:3 --Li I :TQ'Zffi'.. ,J tj Yells 'Him - ,VUL J. W. Darr, Yell Leader, 1917, Highland Park College. fi f Cf?-l r 1. ' VI. l J. jg! Hoo-wah-wah- S0ng Tune Dixie- Hoo-wah-wah- Wcirc goin' to win, V I-frf'!'i Highland, Highland, Weire goin' to win, l qjjgax Hoo-wah-wah. WC,1'C goin' to win today in footballg f fi Wc've got a team that's doggone hard 5' L9 II. to beat, li! If 555.55-S-B..5..S.B00M!!! XVI! play a game tl1at's straight, and -A! we never, never cheat. IIII You ought to see, W ,iii fLocomotive, start slowly and in You ought to See, Q 01154190 Slieed-l You ought to see -, -, --, 171, H-I-G-H-L-A-N-D, fAny three playersj H-I-G-H-L-A-N-D, :Emu Icaiivtell it cilut to all the world, - - , ut t ey don't know how fl H-I-G-H-L-A-N'-D, , to spell it. Why? Highland! I ! IV. Rack-a-chick-a-boom, Rack-a-chick-a-boom, Rack-a-chick-a, Rack-a-chick-a, Boom-Boom-Boom. Sis-la am-b ah- Sis-h am-lo ah- Highland-High1and- Ha-wah-wah! ! V. Rah, rah, rah, Rah, rah, rah, -lu? it-'S '-ii? fName of any player herej Rah, rah, rah!! 'Cause it's ours. W hat? Oh, the game with VII. Song-Tune, Hot Time, etc. Cheer, boys, cheer, old High1and's got the ball, Cheer, boys, cheer, oh, wou't they take a fall. Oh, when we hit their line theylll have no line at all, ' There'll he a hot time in Highland tonight, rah, rah, rah! VIII. Say!- What? That's what!! What's what? Highland! Tha't's what! A! . , :P 5 Q 4 i.Vfx ' , , X . ,ls , .. ,K Wi.. -sf 1'.- of , H , , . -H, U .v, N , Ali.. L51 u Ti ack ARLY in the spring Coach Brown had a large squad of 1ne11 preparing for the cross .country run. Each department was represented,' the Isn- glIl6Cl.'S entering two teams. The squad left the main building Xvltll L- -A Palmer in the lead and he was not displaced during the whole course to Union Park, back, and around the athletic field. The Engineers' team, com- posed of Palmer, Griswold, Hungerford, Floodeen and Smith, was the first team to finish. Hopkins Bros. presented the department with a banner and a medal was given to Palmer for winning individual 'first honors. Time, 17 min., 3 see. The Pharmics came in second, the Commercials third, the Engineers, second team fourth, the Liberal Arts-Normal team fifth. J The Engineers challenged the other departments, combined, for the Home Meet and came out in the lead, 69 to 62. E denoting Engineers, A Allied departments Event ' First Second Third Time '100-yard dash Lewis, E Gena, A Mitcllell, E :10 4-5 Mile run Palmer, E Griswold, E Ziegler, A -5:16 Low hurdles Mitchell, E Hinton, A Bean, E :20 3-5 Quarter mile Gena, A Stanley, A Bray, E e 1:00 High hurdles Hinton, A Greenwood, A Mitchell, E :l9 ll-5 Half mile Beatty, A Palmer, E Ziegler, A 2:16 220-yard clash Gena, A Lewis, E Stanley, A Q24 3-4- Two mile Floodeen, E Hungerford, li Vest, A 12 124 3-5 4High jump Rau, A Greenwood, A Mitchell, E 5 ft. 2 in. Pole vault Greenwood, A Ferrell, E Cherrie, E 8 f t.. Broad jump Webster, A Macomber, A Lewis,- E 19 ft. 6 in. Shot put Jensen, E Aitken, E Johnston, E 38 ft. 2 in. Discus Jensen, E Aitken, E Mitchell, E 1061 ft. 9 in Javelin Jensen, E Aitken, E Mitchell, E 118 ft. Relay Allied Departments 1:4-3 2-5 Jensen won individual honors with three firstshand Gena was second with two firsts and a second. ' .V -+1425 . ..v l 9.1 L 5 ,fx--fs-1,1 ggi! fl, , LA' 1 ,. . ,J.1f:-disfsfzf- o---' f if H-X-:Q - Af, . Little Seven Meet i ,Q-Q -. HE seven smaller colleges of the lowa Conference inet on the home field for the first meet of its kind ever held here. Simpson captured first honors with 5-1' points, Highland Park and Parsons tied for second place ' ' ' W with 30 points each. Captain Gena took first in the 220 and second in the 100. Jensen took first and Aitken third in the shot put. Jensen also pulled down second place with the discus and third in the javelin throw. Greenwood took second in both the 120 hurdles and the pole vault. Rau of H. P., Hen,- drickson of Simpson and Messenger of Iowa Wesleyzin tied for first in the high jump. Beatty won third in the half-mile and Highland placed second in the half-mile relay and third in the mile relay. The meet was a great success and it was planned to make it an annual affair. Iowa Conference Meet HE Conference Meet was the fastest lneet ever held hy the association. ,fl2,n 5sX' Highland entered six men and brought back 9MB points. Jensen was first in the shot put with 39 ft. 6 in. Greenwood tied for second in the L' pole vault and Gena captured fourth place in the 220. On May 20th Highland came out seventh in the State Meet with 'YMZ points. Gena was third in the 220 and Greenwood tied Hendrickson of Simpson for fourth place in the pole vault. Jensen again took first place in the shot put, but was not up to his standard, for the best he could do was 38 ft. 1022 in. Captain Gena, Jensen, Greenwood, Rau and Beatty won their letters in track. H. P. Meet Records Event Record Holder 1 Date 100 yards 10 sec. Johnson, H. E. ' 1913 220 yards 22 4--5 sec. Gena, G. C. 1916 -M-0 yards 51 sec. Johnson, H. E 1913 880 yards 2 min. 2 sec. Bernard, Ben 1910 1 mile 4 min. 44 2-5 sec. Woodroxv, A. 1916 2 miles 12 min. 24 3-5 sec. Floodeen 1917 High jump 5 ft. 4- in. Famer, J. F. 1913 Broad jump 20 ft. 6 in. Anderson, H. 1910 Shot put -'I-0 ft. 4 in. Treacy, Bob 1916 Discus throw 120 ft. 4- in. Treacy, Bob 1916 Pole vnult 10 ft. 3 in. Redman 1913 120-yard high hurdles 17 1-5 sec. Hedges, H. 1913 220-yard low hurdles 20 3-5 sec. Mitchell, Paul 1917 Javelin throw 118 ft. Jensen, P. F. 1917 ..u we 1 Vg ' f' ,X . pl. ' It 7 . . Tl! fi E 1.13.1 -1 1, fl fl' 'ai in will ,ll ii' Q 1,4 it . ii T w x -. L. ., fl , 4. V W ch' hx-fgjT' -f A COACH FERRELL L , 1 'wgiy--V-. . an ., .N -, A1 eggs tb,-, 4 955:31 641 ff' s 5.52, ,e t ws,-, --- - as Q- v . .aj-1 aa, 1 jf 25, j -- f--. its i 1 , .fi:, - iff if F ' ' SEQ Q. Q' any BF ' mfs' .', , . , J: 4 'fl U1 xt Baseball, 1917 ,1-' .. EX. FERRELL was appointed coach of the baseball team. He had played four years on the Highland teams and, according to the conference ruling, was not eligible to wha play for a fifth year. Coach Ferrell had a squad of men working out daily in the ' is gymnasium before the weather permitted any outdoor work. A series of practice games was arranged with the Western League team, but on account of the weather conditions, only one game was played. Although Highland was beaten 10 to 0, Coach Ferrell was able to get a line on the men from which he had to select a team. Two games were played before the opening of the schedule and Highland had little trouble in winning both. Captain McCauley, Macomber, Veach and Cunningham, all letter men of 1916, were back on the teamg Vest, Watson, Ellis, Hinton and Laurence made up the rest of the team. Laur- ence reported to the Three-I League before the season was hardly started. He was a depend- able man in the pitcher's box and was a big loss to the team. . May 2d, Highland journeyed to Sioux City for two games with Morningside. The first game was lost 'I-0 with Laurence pitching. In the second game, on May 3d, Shaver and Veach were both used, but neither could stop the heavy hitting of the Morningside team and the game was lost 11 to 2. May 8th, Highland defeated Central 13 to 1 on the home field. Cunningham was in the box for Highland and Noble played at third base. Central's pitchers were ineffective and were found for many extra base hits. May 9th, Cunningham pitched against the State Teachers and Highland won 5 to 3. The game was close from start to finish. The State Teachers had the advantage untilithe seventh inning, when u base on balls and two hits, coupled with an error, gave Highland the advan- tage 4 to 3. The final score was added in the eighth inning on a three-base hit and an infield Otll. May 14th, Highland played Central and won 7 to 2 with Cunningham pitching. . May 16th and 17th, Morningside came here for a two-game series and won both games, 18 to 6 and 5 to 0. Ellis reported for a tryout with the Western League team before these games and Coach Ferrell caught both games because he was unable to find a man to replace him. ln thc final game of the season, on May 19th, Highland lost to Cornell 6 to 2. Baseball Games May Morningside 7 H. P. May Morningside ll H. P. May Central fherel 1 H. P. May State Teachers lherel 3 'H. P. May Central 2 H. P. May Morningside fherel 18 H. P. May Morningside fherel 5 H., P. May Cornell fherel 6 H. P. ,gt T. fi' if l l. 1. 'X R 1 -1' .st 1- -1 141' 9 .5 I FU.. f I, .za 1 ..' JH ' ,. I r 1 ' 1 X' f.. -1 f f 4 I 114, IJ-A .V .- ti'-ay. I '. 'Ll' lx, fill .lit 'si I Y. iilil , iii- x ' x H .vwlfls I 1 I .s Ai- fl a Q25 M. XXX . 1.11, mf ' , .1 W., nfs. , ,,- -, V - . if-A -at -V es, J- - - ,W Y Q., t- 'V 1 . i lr Batting Averages, 1917 At Bat Hits Averages Ellis, c ...... --- 34 15 440 Veach, r. f ...... --- 23' 8 348 Vest, l. f ............. --- 37 12 324 Macomber, s. s ............ 39 12 308 McCauley, c. f. fcapt.J ..... 35 7 200 Cunningham, p ....... -..- 30 6 200 Watson, 2d b .... --- 30 6 200 Noble, 3d b ..... --- 39 7 180 Laurence, p ..... --- 7 1 143 Hinton, lst b .... --- 32 4 125 The H Club HE H Club was organized in September, 1911, and is composed of the men who have won their honorary letter H in athletics. Its purpose is the furthering of clean athletics and the promotion of good fellowship among the men who have re- ceived this reward. By keeping a constant watch for positions and filling them with men who have shown ability in athletics while in high school, and who must earn a part of their expense in college, tl1e H Club is doing a big thing, not only for the college in making better athletics, but for the man who takes advantage of this opportunity. 5 may When our college joined the Iowa Conference the H Club urged the awarding of numer- als to our Freshman athletes, thereby stimulating the college athletics and developing better material for the varsity teams. ' Man today is stronger, can hit harder, jump farther, run faster than any of his ancestors. Without doubt, in the present generation, tl1e American is the superior. The superiority of skill, strength and size are due largely to the training and development achieved in our Amer- ican colleges of today. Our men are going out into the world, taking with them memories of the contests in which they have participated. They will always irememher their alma mater and be ever ready to help boost for one of the best things in the college life-athletics. In the military life today those men who have been interested in athletics are finding the routine of drill less strenuous, and are better fitted to endure hardship because of the disci- pline received in athletic training. Members in 1918: Captain Eddie Lewis, Willard Bean, Dan Knause, T. E. Doerlier, R. L. Hunter, Glen Shaver, Richard Zeigler, Wm. Spenner, Harry Dietert, Mark Thomson, P. K. Crawford, W. E. Bray, Eddie Holdorf, and Prof. Zuker. PHARMACY BASKETBALL TEAM Knutson, Sandburg, Mangan, Mease, Crabb, Laury Q 'dlr fff fi, A 'Af,-'ff QW, Niki V x ,. 4-71 L 'mi .' , vf 'N X lr' 1 . '1 4 A f . lx ,- -JY' ,-J ,V If .ff 1 - ,Q-'A.,Y, - g.- I, A '- ,-- 7'T- , 1 - AA'--442' - A 4' 3 ', -ff-,, , b ,- -w.. f,-f n ' Ai., mv- We , N N- af. Q 48 W, ' J 5 R X x uw 'TM J ,Q J PW N Y xi xg! 63? Maw 'Q iv . f 1' I I J 1-ff 3 , . . Kirby Shadle, Captain COMMERCIAL BASKETBALL TEAM Evans, Butts, Sloan, Hardin, Sacheck, Hunter -'flu 1 Ax Y 45379 'igfif L KG A if .I'Iff'3.k f .. fjjzx i IN- V. Lfsxexgf' .'- - , :+ ,, 'X b PM 1 ,1 ,Lian-sv W ,. A . A . u f ! .' A Ly. 7 ' Xf Q1. J ff 5 Willarcl Bean, Captain EN GINEERS' BASKETBALL TEAM Hungerford, Kerns, Mackey, Reed Thomson, Bean A x mv :wig ..-Q ff-X I, 'i-fe . ., -. inf . 1, :W f W. .' ' . ,' VL. t I , TM T' f 1 ' . 1 I fix' e 7 ,Qi H ffzf. if-M 4, VW? I ,F . ivili yi ff' 1 .gift 3' T ,T L. lx X. AME Q . , J.. ,ggrqil 3 'T ' 'Q I '. 2 A .X 'la ,fr Ll 'l ffl! 13' L, 1. -if P V, ' ilfiff Q iffyf ,x- if , TTY- Girls' Basketball Team Gibson., I. Miller, I-I: Miller, Fischer, Gore, Leinhach HE basketball season started at the beginning of the second, quarter with 'af Q enthusiasm and interest and continued throughout the season. Profes- Y 5 sor Zuker acted as tl1e coach and was a very efficient one. Beatrice Leinhach was chosen captain of tl1e team. The line-up was as follows: First team--Leta Fischer, Nellie Gore, forwardsg Ivan and Hazel Miller, guardsg Beatrice Leinbach, centerg Media Djerf, center guard. Substitutes-Gladys Gibson, Mildred Housch, Ava Cook. The only interdepartment game played was the Primaries vs. Other Depart- ments colnbiued. The Primaries won by a score of 14 to 9. I H fwrganigntluns - tb' ull '9' Y. W. C. A. CABINET Henderson, Gitchell, Leinbach, Champion, Fischer Magill, Allen, Johes, Krout ' -'Jr -N rs A A A--L.A uxjvdg. fl fi L fbi-i ., .gif e.5'?v,,, . . 'WM-:N 1:5 ef' .l1TY A':.i :QL 1'L.,f2f-G,-,1:i'is.,l. 'ri .55-Q. 731.f:eflJff'-1359? '44f l'pf'f'1'L:sE't'- , diff Q' x ' 'K' , . . . . V Young Women s Christian Association 3.5 -gn . K ., f, . . i'x:'ig 1917 officers 1918 Miss Margaret Hurd, Faculty Advisor f Edna Allen .,... ..... P resident ...... .... M argaret Magill Verna .lobes ..... .... V ice President .... ..... V innie Henderson 'A Q K Ava Cook ........ ..... Se cretary ..... ...... B eryl Champion Erma L. Krout ..... ..... T reasurer .... Beatrice Leinbach S ,J it f COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN X' . . . . I' 1 Margaret Magill ..... .... R 0llg10llS ..... .... M ary L. Gitchell ,riff Vinnie Henderson ..... ...... M issionary ...... ....... E dna Allen f' Fannie Knause ...... .... A ssoeiation News ..,. --..-Erma L. Krout C tl Mary L. Gitcllell .... .... S ocial Service .... ....... Ed na Allen VJ Clam Fischer ....... ...... S ocial ...... ..... E dith Denny ,y Madelene Watson .... ..... M usic ...... .... IV Iadelene Watson Erma L. Krout ........... -- ...... .... F inance ....... ............... B eatrice Leinbach I H4 n The girls of H. P. rally to the meetings and realize the truth of the molto, The 1 needs you and you need the 'Yfv Activities of the Y. W. C. A. by 4 I The most enjoyable feature of the year has been the Proms, held at the beginning of the quarters. These were given jointly by the Y. M. and Y. W. and were attended by students and faculty. They were informal and were filled with the spirit of joyous companionship that is characteristic of H. P. C. Some unique features were given at these meetings, as a won- derful human pipe organ, an Italian orchestra, and original comedies. The initiation service at the beginning of the first quarter was attended by all the girls in the college and was very impressive.f ' ' , . - Just before the Christmas holidays the Y. W. girls held what was known as Gift Nightf' Each girl brought a gift that was suitable for a child and later a committee-distributed the gifts among the poor children of the city, bringing joy to some who would have missedthe Christmas spirit. New Year's Day the H. P. C. Y. W. was entertained at a party given by the City Y. W. and all the girls who attended reported a delightful afternoon. ,- The last reception was one given by the Y. M. and Y. W. to the H. P. soldiers who were at Camp Dodge. A , ' '- ' ' - 1 Happy have we met, happy we have been, Happy may we part, and happy meet agninf' M. L. G. '- 1 N Y-. i Fw. I ', za? 15' , v Q .4 v l , , vi, . N-I i, . ,o ', 5,-1 ,fl Aj, E ,. 'UA 'a1g..i5,,,. ,T 'af e1-,1!fer-'- ' . flitzkl, 1 .,.y ,, , Y U .'f '5. ' ' H 'u . 1' ff-1 ,B+ fi- ' L - g .. 4 QM it .L site . I. lf I i IX vw in xl' 4 fm xl .ilk I af' Lake Geneva At College Camp, on the banks of one of the most beautiful lakes of Wis- consin, yearly is held the Geneva Conference of Y. W. C. A. delegates from the Christian associations of many colleges. For two weeks last summer Edna Allen and Ava Cook, who represented H. P. C., enjoyed a most delightful and helpful session. College Camp is about a three hours' ride from Chicago and is an ideal tenting place. Our tent was located on Main street facing the lake, and in the evenings, as the moon shone on tl1e water and the sound of laughter and singing came to us, it seemed that heaven had truly come to earth. The days were spent in Bible study, mission classes and other lilies of in- struction. At two o clock each girl had one hour for prayer, rest or walking. At three o'clock girls sprang from tents in bathing suits and then came the sounds of laughter, splashing of water, shrieks of the timid bathers, and tl1e shouts of those who were accustomed to the water. The evenings were filled with good things which made us rejoice that we were given such a wonderful privilege. - -- The ffMorning Watcl1'f was a yery helpful period, for then it was that one came face .to face with the Father and communed with l1im. H ' Ever in our hearts will be cherished the memories of Geneva, of the college girls we met there, and of the wonderful lessons .we learned. It is our prayer that this summer some of the girls whom we know may have the opportunity to Epecpd two weeks -in the conference where one comes so close to nature and to 0 ' . I To the Y. W.Cirls V I The parting of the ways has come. We are going forth to play our part and each must come up to the highest standard. As we, in future years, look back over our college days, our Y. W. memories will be among those most treasured. It is an honor -to -belong to an organization having such a purpose as the Y. W. C. A., and by keeping this purpose steadily before us, we shall become a power for good in the work that is ours. . . May the blessings of heaven crown the lives of our Y. W. girls. 1- M. 1' 'n I ,.,- Q i' suv lair, v iii B A W 5 will -s .gf L, 'F lit auf- :Z ,of P' .Naya ' 5 Q V . .,- ' Extracts From Chapel Remember the boys at the front and in the training camps with a letter or a little gift A letter means so much and the disappointment of the boys when the mail comes without one is greater than you realize. -Lieut. Gerhard Hanson. ' Prove yourself so loyal and true wherever you are that others may be able to rise higher because you have lived. Then indeed you will have achieved the highest that there is for you. -Dr. Magill. - We are judged by the fruit that our lives bear. -Dr. Bennett. Real success is measured not by possibilities within a man, but by the service he actually renders to the world. -Rev. Lombard. Each young person should make a tour of exploration within himself and discover his capabilities. Every creation of Cod is fitted for some special work in the world. -Rev. Harries. ' Dr. Earl, you will find no higher type of manhood and womanhood anywhere' than in the faculty and student body of Highland Park College. I pray you, sir, cherish them. -Dr. Bennett. ' 'Whatsoever the form of battle, the Y. M. C. A. is right there to help the men win it.' The men love the Y. M. Association. -Dr. Barbour. Courage is the man who turns white and trembles at an impending obstacle, but who keeps going right on. -Dr. Taylor. We must be faithful in prayer, in living, and in fighting?-Dr. Goodman. You will never win a place in the world by pulling someoneelse down. You can and will do much for the other fellow. If you do this your own welfare will be assured. -Dean D. E. Cloyd. Buy Thrift Stamps and help lick the Kaiser. -Oak Park Junior Boosters. Two things I have learnedihereg one from Dr. Bennett, that with a funny storyg the other from Dr. Earl, that fSenior Cbapell. you should begin a talk you should begin low and rise. --N. B. Dalas Ki, V11 ffl- fdf., . -rv-- .-.ik vf N' i 7 E ,- f- A -in, I A 7 H- V X : W Q71 , - 'F Ry Mx. - iii. lt , I pf 1,1 , N A J JD Q, 1 MU f -fl Tb' R Nw -'Q N Fi I Y. M. C. A. CABINET '- -h Ar -'Gapretn Kernsg Spoonerf : Thomson, Willis, Dietert, Pettigrew Ruy V. Sowers, Y. M. Work ul Camp Dodge Uncle Henry Wdllace 1836-1916 E. M. Brown, Y. M. Work Somewhere in France xi. h K. . . A , Y 'x, Y I.. A. Blezek, Y. M..Work at Camp Dodge ,K A fy! 'Y Q if if p . gh Young Men's Christian Association ' Ofiicers 1917 1918 Prof. E. M. Brown, Faculty Advisor I. D. Pettigrew .... ................. P resident .............,. ....... H . L. Garrett 0. E. Spooner ..... ............. V ice President ........... ..... M ark L. Thomson Paul Saxe ...... ...... Se cretary ...... ....... H an-y Dieter: Prof. Zuker .... .... T reasurer .......... ,... P mf. Zuker COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Perry Crawford P. A. Willis J. W. Darr R. C. Kerns Will Bray 0. E. Spooner The Y. M. C. A. of 1917-18 Lest the college man forget or neglect the religious side of his life, the Y. M. C. A., under the leadership of sincere, religious men, strives to foster and encourage those funda- mental things which tend to make him what he should be. Realizing the important place held by the association in the present confiict, the men put forth a special effort this year to put new life and vigor into this chapter, and it may truly be said that they did their work well. The association started its work this year with an unusual amount of enthusiasm due large- ly to the energy put forth by Ray V. Sowers and Prof. E. M. Brown. Weekly meetings have been held. Bible study and social service have been organized and have been successful in every way. Every day its forces were shattered by a call to the colors, but in every instance it met the emergency and vacancies were filled by men willing to assume responsibilities. When the Y. M. C. A. asked the students for financial aid for the Students' Friendship Fund, they re- sponded liberally, due quite largely to the assistance and co-operation of the Y. W. C. A. The State Y. M. C. A. Officers' Training Conference was held here April 12-14, 1918, for the purpose of training new officers and inspiring old officers to greater efforts. Seventeen colleges of the state were represented by the thirty-five delegates present and speakers of na- tional prominence addressed the meetings. At the banquet given by the college in honor of the occasion, Mr. Vaughn, business manager of the college, gave a splendid address full of cheer and encouragement to the men. The association has had the honor of sending three of its best men into army Y. M. C. A. work, Prof. E. M. Brown, who is now in France, and Dean Blezek -and Ray V. Sowers, who are stationed at Camp Dodge. The present cabinet wish to express their appreciation for the work done by P. K. Craw- ford, Will Bray, J. W. Darr, R. C. Kems and P. A. Willis, all of whom served on the cabinet, but were compelled to leave college on account of war conditions. It is an encouraging fact to those who have finished and those who will finish their work here, to know that the Y. M. C. A. will go forward with renewed vigor to conquer all obstacles that may arise in the future. VCI' lim Til-IE QQ21i1111QQQQSi112111QQQ1i1Q12i2QQ111111 X PI Q! di? WQGGJ -Af. 9 IX THE FORUM w Va- , ,W 1 n 'N ' 7 1 J Thomson, Hunter, Spooner, Kerns, Flader Niman, Garrett, Bray Shaver, Dalao P .M r- ..-, f,N I 11. .A -we-' - iff -'gffgg' M'-fair, ,V ,gasp H915 ,rg ,.- i' ni-TI ', 1' ,L !,.1-jig.-,,,. H-.-F3 N y 5, ,. f ,. f .tfzir:Lingo-...l?g1 ' 5- so 'Q - iii: 4 xii, of Q - V xi.. .. lf. X -4.t-Nqr, r lx . . lx ix Forum Club fy ini ' If MH Officers 'gi 'lg 1917 1918 J. W. Darr .... .... P resident .... ..... ........ H . L. Garrett ff 'I , , A l'. D. Pettigrew .... .... V ice President ..... - .... ..... M . L. Thomson l i Will Bray ..... .... S ecretary-Treasurer ..... .... F . E. Flader sf . J Y 1 : - I 1 fi . 5 I U aaa. , X at if 1522 in it Q if '-fy ,llirfg LL,-ffff f lu ' i Spooner-A quiet and pensive appearing young man. Always looked sleepy, but never ' out late at night. Flader-King of two hands, he lives his part in every useful toil and art. 1 ., x Thomson- Tommy is a typical business manr, he is metllodical and punctual except when 'Qt it comes to taking pictures for the Piper. wg, Garrett- Long, lanky lugubrious., Likeable, learned, laborious, Lucky, laudable, loquaciousf' Niman-A eornet blower and a gentle little fellow. His practical medicine for an aching heart is blue Jay. I Kerns-A fellow of clear understanding, with active hands and a clear mind. Knuuse-Knause has a peculiar way of growing, i. e., sidewise, and remaining constant top and bottom. Hunter- Red never lets his studies interfere too seriously with his regular college course and in consequence he has been a good athlete in school. By all who know him, he is said to be the brother of Sadie. Why? Dalao-Alias Uke, alias Nick, is a son of the Philippines. His training in Highland confirms that he is an admirer of beauties. Bray--Bill was always regarded as a live wire, even if he did go to sleep during Forum session. Shaver- Shui was on the program committee, so that is why we heard little from him. Darr-J. W. always liked to have the window open, so that if necessary he could throw out his chest. Crawford-Perry was one of the best ,extemporaneous speakers we ever had. He always spoke from the bottom of his heart, even to the ladies. Paul Saxe-A fellow whose geniality will not be forgotten by his associates in college. 1 x 1. F i , f-- Y Us qw s ,LQW, w 1 . I ..y A, l L ,ffm M21 w,m , . F W 'X .'1 it 4'- Xxb .xx V , ,K QQ ii, zf-5 A 4, i .Lie Ai ,Y ,gv W. V. i f .1 .. Y lx' H. 4 -7' M . The Forum U THE fall of 1916 a number of men, realizing the need of forensic I training, met and wrote a constitution for a club which WSIS named G'The Forum. The purpose of the organization was for public speaking, L' f oratory, debating, extemporaneous speaking and literary work of vari- ous kinds. The club has a limited membership of eighteen members and all ap- plicants must be of collegiate standing, present a recommendation signed by the dean of their department and three Forum members. The meetings occur once each week and an open door program is given every six weeks. The charter oliicers and members are as follows: J. W. Darr., president, I. D. Pettigrew, vice presidentr, Will Bray, secretary-treasurerg P. K. Crawford, Robt. Hunter, F. W. Buooa, Fred E. Flader, Charles Jobes, Pa11l Saxe, 0. E. Spooner, N. B. Dalao and Glenn Shaver. Prof. Brown and Prof. Zuker are honorary members and, because of their assistance and interest, have done much for the club. During the year the following names have been added: Dan Knause, H. L. Garrett, John L. Mease, Russell C. Kerns, Mark Thomson and George Niman. D The club has labored under great difficulties because a number of the men have entered the service and some have been compelled to leave college for other duties. Some few have found the work too strenuous and have dropped out of the club. Today the Forum exists, although the membership is small, and regular meetings are held with the same spirit. ' 5 Kg elif 'exywiyjffi . Ash ' ,. A-ral. , 4 , 1.-Y . ,. ,N. Sf . .' Q.. W ' .A faq? ' - 4.4 ' . .4f.,,..-j'gf-g. . 5 ' --,sf no I 1 - at ' Slackers rx y SLACKER is a person who doesn't advertise because he knows the pub- N lic will be compelled to buy from him anyway. A slacker is one who takes a man's girl away from him while he is away at war. A slacker is a married man who doesn't enlist when his wife and family could get along very nicely without him and be far happier. A slacker is a man that refuses to eat when his wife cooks according to Hoover's rules of conservation. A slacker is a good-looking fellow who doesn't go with the girls during these war times when men are scarce. A slacker is a person that always gets into the street car last so the other fellow can pay the fare. A slacker is a person that is tickled to get a bid to join a club, then never works in it, but is always ready to criticize what the other members are doing. A slacker is a girl who knits for herself instead of knitting for soldiers. A slacker is a girl that knits in order to be able to carry a gaudy knitting bag. A slacker is a fellow who kids himself into thinking he's popular, when be- fore the war the girls never knew he existed. A slacker is a roommate that wears your dresses, but never presses, cleans or changes the collar and cuffs on them. . A slacker is a man that calls on a girl all winter because his dorm room is so cold. V. Ford. Now, listen, we want two seats together about halfway down as near the front as possible, not too far back, but back far enough so we won't be too near the front. Understand? Madeline Waitsoll- I look like a prune in this picture. Bob,Hnnter- Never mind, you'll look all right in a group. Prof. Holbrook- Wl1at is a particle? Wilson- A particle is part of an article. They say Metcalf is a brave man. Brave, why he could walk right up to a Cannon's mouth. Miss Krout- Hurry up, Marcus, show a little speed. That Des. Moines fel- low can stand quicker than you can run. Marcus- I am hurr'in', ain't I?', Miss K.- 'Hurrying, oh yes, you're hurrying, jumping about like a bit of sticking plaster. That's what you are. h Yihile calling at Humboldt recently, the following conversation was over- ear : Mr. M.-'GI should love to assist you in performing all the tasks that fall to your lot. Miss X.- I have no tasks. I've nothing to do but sit and hold my hands. Mr. M.- Well, I should like to assist you in doing even that much. f gmve is an insane desire on the part of a man to pay a W0lIlil11,8 board bill or ife. Ji' Fri fff R X liz r DIONYSUS DRAMATIC CLUB Lewis, McGowan, Wlnalen, Johnson, Garrett, Holland, Twigg, Wilkilmson Davis, Kelm, Hart, Crabb, Henderson Spooner, Niman, Metcalf, Krout, Housch, Garrett L. .., xl' v,.- . - t tx-'mf JI N, ,f 1- e . , r' ' i' wail I A 5.5 pg . A t. fi ' . c r fit fi , mfr, L 5i5f'3i.f'f5 ...H-res, , t 7955 r 1-I we my t I:-gif .35-e-.1.' - - ' ' ' V1, ,t... ' .Q . . it i Dionysus Dramatic Club tx 1. yt, -A ji . if, .' ' ' ,I ,ff eff Officers by . V' President, Herbert G. Metcalf ' f 1 Vice President and Secretary, Mrs. Verva Johnson fl! Treasurer, Marie Kelm iixflfiil Play Manager, Bess Hart I'-' Reporter, Viola Twigg 5 1 st! f Mildred Housch Bess Hart lfll V' Viola Twigg Freedu Ishmael I A Media Djerf W. L. Crabb fifiiil Marie Kclm W. Edward Lewis L,.3f9' Thelma Wilkinson George Niman Herbert Metcalf Vinnie Henderson L l l Ella Garrett Erma L. Krout Ill' Mrs. Katherine Holland 0. E. Spooner .-wi Mrs. Vcrva Johnson Halcyon Beggs Sadie Davis Orr B. McGowan at H. L. out-mn Lydia Whalen Frank llcll tix in History IIE Dionysus D1 unatic Club, while not one of the oldest societies in D-X ' - I . 'Z c ' . igfi K l Highland, has a stronv' and healthy life. It can look back on the past mmf Sy . . . U . . . with pride and lllt0 the future with confidence. Organized thls past r year by Miss Bradford, the club has succeeded in fulfilling, in a marked degree, the mission conceived for it by the founder. The Dionysus Club owes a great deal of gratitude to Miss Bradford and is glad to take this opportunity to give expression to it. W' ell fitted by inclination and training to instruct in this work, she has entered enthusiastically into the exercises of the club. By her personal contact with the members and with her active participation in the work of the club, she has contributed largely to its success. The club was organized with the students of' Expression as charter members. All Oratory students are 'eligible to membership and five honorary members are chosen by the club each quarter. The purpose of the club is to study tl1e drama, its laws and technique, pre- sentation and all matters of interest which will increase our appreciation of the finest in drama. The club takes its name from the Greek god, Dionysus, for whom the Greeks first held dramatic festivities. The motto of the club is '6Vita sina litteris mors est, L'Life without litera- ture is deathf' May that motto prove the sentiment in the life of every member. W m ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Metcalf, Brown, Dietert, Veverka, Champion, Sloan, Twigg, Leinbnvh, Housch Hansen, Davis, Halverson, McSwepJ, Fischer, Cannon, Larson, Walter, Triplett, Henderson, Hart, Krout, Gutknecht, Grace, Denny, Gore, ,lobes Fischer, Bell F . -s. Athenian Literary Society 1917 I D Pettigrew V101 1 C lnnon--- -- Dorothy Loper Fidelis Walters-- Verna ,lobes ---- I. D. Pettigrew Will Bray Helen Linn Viola Cannon Verna ,lobes Nellie Gore Fred Flader Harry Dietert Glenn Shaver Dorothy Loper Fidelis Walter Madge Sloan Edith Denny Ava Cook Medina Djerf Emma Thornwall Russell Kerns Mary Flaherty Dora Hanson Pearl Ridgway Viola Twigg Robert Hunter Hannah J. Hanson Muriel .lohnson Clifford Grnnd William Spenner Joe Sacheck Perry Crawford Erma L. Krout Anna Bess Hart Beryl Champion Jeanette Brinks Gertrude Norman Richard Zeigler Officers 1918 President -----.- .--- P erry Crawford Vice President ----- ---------- L eta Fischer Secretary --..-- ---- , Beatrice Leinhach -----Treasurer--U ------ Nellie Gore ------Critic---- --- Edith Dennv Roll of Members Albert Flindt Lyda B. Yard Bertha Grace Flora McSweyn Emily Veverka Gretta Latta Clara Halverson Ada Bell Mayme Kaplan Pearl Matthews Herbert Metcalf .luhl Hanson Henry Hasslinger Raymond Lund Arthur Doyle Clair Burge Orr B. McGowan T. E. Doerfler Mildred Housch -Beatrice Leinbach Wilmzl L. Triplett Sadie Davis Nora Larson Edna Allen Madeline Watson Mamie Wooster Lulu Petefish M. Craig Stoll Leta Fischer Clara Fischer Irene Krampy George Vest Fannie Knause Jeannette Mitchell ,1i'4ijT'x ::,,5-Lf ' 1 . IKM Xrxlfii -.tr-: VA,j4S'w-Z',n3m 5 It as i.?Q51Qxq1322'?f?+ag.f 4 xx-'TQ - ka- -f' ' 'X2+f'n 1f:fff iL,f-ix 3 mx 115' 1 -1, J XX 'l if 44-ffff4rs--an If , - X-P ,Jw 2 WW! 4 HQ Q, I igkgi L fl -' I . fa LQ-ax. , ,':! ' J f , xl lg, WOMENS COUNCIL W Gray, Hanson, Fischer, Hansen, Gross, Denny Cannon, Stoll, Linn, Johnson, Ford ' X 1 ,, li if Al iv? s A Yifl fn F, U 'X nik! Fm. w 1 u 2' 3,8 'qi uf B g9'5i'i+ 'i C .C .ffagf L 7 A 'Y ! 6' i Y '- ' W'omen's Council V H? , . A TA we '- A 19 Officers QQL Helen Linn, President ' l Edith Denny, Vice President f .1 ,N i Dora Hansen, Secretary ll pls? Craig Stoll, Treasurer 1' fill 5' J A Y 1 ,W Representatives it lj ,ri Laura Gray Helen Linn .lay Hanson Viola Cannon ,f Dora Hansen' Clara Fischer Q Blanche Johnson Craig Stoll Mable Gross Edith Denny ix Q 'R -Calendar October 27-Carnival in the Gym. November Novemb er November November December December clubsj . December December 5-Dr. Conwell, G'Acres of Diamonds. 9-Introductory Tea. 21-Lecture, C. C. Garst, 23-Gym Frolic. 5-Lecture, Mrs. Strauss. 14-College Vaudeville fby members 15-Dramatic Reader, Sara Wilnier. 17-Indian Orator., Caupalican. January 19-Lecture, Pres. James A. Burns. 4 February A8-Red Cross ' Eatlessw Banquet. February 16-Soprano, Bess Gearhart. February 22-W'ashington s Birthday Party. April 1--Costume Party. May 9-Box Social. of societies and dramatic .1-i J J W A ,T x g . YP- . A H '- . 'I IQ X 155 kffQ:P fi'ff5f' 183:21 ,g y 1 1' git . XJ X rl ' 'X 33+-f ll-K1 ' . f' 1 f Rf V. I 4 : :f--it 4: ., ' CHI RI-IO PHI CLUB !-In -X I, . ffl - A , jlfw .'Tf' ' .WNMJ if. ws W. 'J gif ,aj 515 xix ru .-of V J 6, Larson, Miller, Cannon, Stoll, Crowley, Watson Allen, Magill, McSweyn, Watland, Leinbach Mitchell, Longwell, Hovey u Q, it , .Cr Ji rt YN 1-44-Y 41' --.4 , Chi Rho Phi Club .l ea11ette Mitchell Flora McSweyn Madelene Watson Viola Cannon Edna Allen Mae Craig Stoll Gladys Crowley Alice Norman Mathilde Bornemeir Active Members Margaret Nessa Alumni Beatrice Leinhach Ivan Miller Nora Larsen Margaret Magill Mable Watland Amy I-Iovey Gertrude Norman Elsie Craven Ethel Fleming Miss Longwell, Faculty 'Member Organized October 23, 1916 Flower, Pansy Colors, Purple and Gold Motto, To be rather than to seem Calendar September 28-Afternoon Tea. February 15-Valentine Party. October 9-Camp Fire Supper. March 17+Wearin' 0 the Shamrock. November 8-Dinner Party. March 21-Tea. November 17-Initiation. March S1-Easter Breakfast. December 20-Christmas Party. April 26-Second Initiation. December 31-Princess Party. May 1-Marshmallow Roast. January 15-Tea. p May 17-Farewell Party. January 20-Midnight Lunch. fl H lg I. 1 ' fre-1 f r 1, E? L14 :fr 4' 4' A v fi in-2. '- 'i,.b,lvLYf. -M' . V -N ,X 6 f , .1 7. , as ff'-sfixm Q.- f Q X Yfig ' 4 A4 xx f ? 1 x flux. um 1'fX ' ' 3' . V Q, f . +P, 4 ,N W3 E9 2 5 .A . X If I, A o :ix N n 1: I I KIOPH TAU PE CLUB Loper, Davis, Triplett, Gndd, Linn, Walter Stiles, Dutton, Mrs. Webb, Blezek, Matthews - Pederson, Edwards, Cook, Ford, Kelm, Johnson rs .F 'U i A, .4'7'7 Otaku- - , v 'ass 0,116 3331? If an 1 -1,31 . f'Qif? e-. l 5133. iff A event! 6'- ,V , - -41 -- 3 .3 i,n?:gj fail- ,,,1g3.-4b igf -.gf ,xgii -' QQ! .. - y-I--W31'.A4v wr' af' ef - ,L nj, L 'p- in 4 li? ' 4 is , 17 ' VE . Koph Tau Pe Club 'N A Wg' , :lil 'igfff Organized October 7, 1916 ' Colors, Green and Wliitc Flower, Jonquil 4 r f . . Motto, G'Mo1'e beyond 'Q Oliicers if iii ' - Q Velyma Ford, president Blanche J ol1nso11, Vice President l-,xl Af Wilma Triplett, Secretary Dorothy Loper, Treasurer M1-S. Alice Webb, Faculty Advisor xvq Calendar by October- Rush Tea -Ford home. March-Initiation-Art Rooms. all November- Hoop a la Booth at Dinner Party - Harris-Emery Tea Carnival. Rooms, December - Initiation - J a c k s 0 n xviener- Roast,-Union Park- tM00u. home. Grab Bag Party -Jackson home. 4'Alumnae Dinner Party -Harrisf E1nery's Tea Room. January- New Year's Tea -Blczck home. GM0dern Romance -Vandevillc. February-P 1 e d g e D i n n e r-Art Rooms. Movie Sine Party. light Danciugj April-Wfacky Party -Art Rooms. Serenade. Initiation. May-May Day Picnic. Stag Party-Jackson home. Farewell. ' Alumnae Roll Carroll Allen Gena Katherine Daugherty Georganne Deliny Velyma Ford Wilma I-Iartung Helen .l ackson Helen McGraw Fay McKee Mayme Pratt Ruth Percival Quail Margaret Reed Sara Saar Leone Ullman Alice W'a1ker Mrs. Alice VV ebb Roll of '18 Dorothy Loper Fidelis Walter Helen Linn Ruby Edwards Pearl Matthews Wilma Triplett Ada Cook Inez Gadd Velyma Ford Marie Kelm Blanche Johnson Fern Dutton Sadie Davis Edythe Peterson Bernice Stiles Veronica Blezek Mrs. Alice Webli X 1' -'I' . ,, 5-' 1 ff .H .. 'V x . , X - fx' . ,- 'A ,' . V A .. . '3- 'w..wf4'?,., L 4' -V -1? I if I Q I... ,yn W., mfr. 1 ,fix 'Alix N.. fffttnxf. 5 ' S It . . ., Pew G . .1 '.., A .I Haig. 'a.'. AN . 417' is JI' 3 X. '1 A , , .gf , 1 . ' v ' 4. .si '1 w il. I r ix I 1 A I4 WI 1 I I E V . E 1 If Nw it Of' GA. u ,I Q if 66 is GC MRS. AIJICE WEBB So sweet, so good, so kind, We could not her equal find. VERONICA BLEZEK One to me is ten thousand if he be best. ADA COOK Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. ' SADIE DAVIS She tells you flatly what she thinksff FERN DUTTON Oh! I am so happy and heart care free, Why can't the rest of you be like me? RUBY EDWARDS Of studies she takes much care and heed And speaks not a word more than her need, And sits still and modest in the class, And is a shy, retiring sort of lass. VELYMA FORD Such ways, such acts, such looks hadst thou. INEZ GADD To me men are for what they are, they wear no masks with me. 46 66 56 BLANCHE JOHNSON Direct me in some walk in life That leads away from bookish strife. MARIE KELM The smile on her face is but a re- flection of the feelings in her heart. HELEN LINN One of those people no one knows anything bad about. I DOROTHY LOPER I admit I like the boys. There's no argument. ' PEARL MATI-IEWS Much wit in her is contained, but it must be sought. EDYTHE PEDERSON Of manners gentle, of afections mild. BERNICE STILES I haven't braved any dangers yet, But I feel as if I knew all about it. WILMA TRIPLETT A volcanic eruption of words. FIDELIS WALTER Let no man accost me, unless he has a mighty good reason. wa. , , gi -,dz ,. 'I ,ffl riff f' ,-.5 gli, Z 3,54-ff '?ffg Mfr ,i J . vu x '- f 3 H M as ff KA ff I1 Aj L-if f I E 5 .f .-Z. WN' HJ! u fly N, x ,f FZ! V fax 5 1 1 Vx xg. wb .9 ,r In . -4 - , A , ,fb THE PIPER STAFF .-ruff 3- .- f -N. 'bu A'-r 1 -f f.kNf ZY I3 I fav ll! A f K' gmioi fail, L1 ' file 5 1'f1i!5'A ?'52'i, 'xl NN- ,-f +'. ,ffQ'? -i, TX, ,-'1: S9 . ...',C+:' fe 1. -1, Y, X ' '-' X ' ,V-' '-- :ff-ff ' WR? X 1 Q X'-, 1. 'Qff 1. -,X ' 'vw l or .1 ,PH lg, nj ml 5-1,4 My Q-.QT If :kt 1, ,pf L ' .'r I 1 . . ,L ' I 4 7 '77 Xl, 1 i l, xf 5 akiim . C lx rw, J, Ll 5 b, iff, 'Vliw tt E3 gf 5',715'i Bower, Beatty, Lewis, Garrett, Metcalf, Dean Crow, Flacler, Thomson, McGowan, Dalaoj Prof. Merritt Johnson, Borland, Twigg, Hansen, Leinbach, Gross, Ford, Kelm, Thomas Stoll, Larson, Allen, Miller, Krout, Fischer, lobes, Kaplan T. E. Doeriler Business Manager E r F H. G. Metcalf Associate Editor ,x gd. 'N . , ,Jr Q N, , 1 Ls I ,o XA 1 5, 4 ' i?'k3ff' 9 1 'N r .f:'1ir'4N -Q if V 'afif-l:.:i-': f,.,gEAf, AX! -1525.-V V M 2 -' A lp' NH xl?-LES! iwwflff. :gg 'gi thi - . Y 3 lx if Q .Nxt ,Q ' If V. I ! W- H1 f'f'T 1 I 1 I ff W JH, ' , 1 'Y W ,pw fd X s 5, ,-1.1 if Rxgtg Erma L. Krout Editor-in-Chief x J. 1 ,, in V -R if - Y' f ' '54 , r n A '- A The Piper. Stay? Executives Editor-in-Chief, Erma L. Kroutl Associate Editor, Herbert G. Metcalf Business Manager, T. E. Doerder Faculty Advisors, Dean Crow, Prof. Merritt Art Editors Fred Flader, Velyma Ford Department Editors Liberal Arts Beatrice Leinbach, O. E. Spooner, Mabel Gross Engineering vilsg Willard Bean, Mechanicalsg Carl v. Lindeman, Electrical.: Pharmacy Fred Beatty, .lack Mease, Marion Moore Normal H. L. Garrett, Clara Fischer Primary Verna lobes, Leta Fischer, Nellie Gore Home Economics Grace Borland, Ivan Miller Commerce R. H. Bower, Hayme Kaplan, Mae Thomas, Dora Hansen Extension Jas. F. Page 1 Music Madelene Watson Oratory Viola Twigg Art Verna .lobes Athletics 0. B. McGowan, Willard Bean Y. W. C. A. Edna Allen, Mary Gitcbell Y. M. C. A. 0. E. Spooner Forum N. B. Dalao, 0. E. Spooner Dionysus Dramatic Club Verva Johnson Athenians Verna Jobes Women's Council Mae Craig Stoll Chi Rho Phi Club Nora Larson Koph Tau Pe Club Marie Kelm Highlander H. L. Garrett Solicitors Viola Cannon, Primariesg Eddie Lewis, Engineersg N. B. Dalao, Ci Robt. Hunter, Commercials ,i f 'L A ll I I' -7 at fe ,Wil ' .. ' , -1- ' ' The Highlander ln the college life at Highland Park, the Highlander has played an impor- tant part. lt has bound the students together in their hopes and aspirations, it has unified them in their efforts and ideals, it has reflected the sunshine and gloom occasioned by athletic or forensic victories and defeats. Its pages have been enlivened by that type of witticisms which only college students can orig- inate. It has kept the outside world in touch with the college by showing from week to week the work being done by the various departments, it has kept the college in touch with the outside world by calling the attention of the students to happenings and events of interest and importance. Its policy and aim has been to promote college loyalty and enthusiasm, and to express, rather than to mold, student opinion. How well it has succeeded in this you, its readers, may judge. The Highlander first came into existence in September, 1908, and was pub- lished during the year '08-'09 as a monthly magazine, managed by J. Edward Tuift, Fred Rewoldt and R. Leslie Herrick. It was a success ill every way, but at the opening of the following school year it was changed to the form of a newspaper and was published weekly by W. B. Sadilek, editor-in-chief, and Mr. Skidmore, business manager. It received the official recognition and the hearty co-operation of faculty and students alike, which insured its success. In 1914 plans were laid to enlarge it into a community paper and it was christened the Highland Park Journalf' The plan was not entirely a success, so it was restored to its original form and has been published since strictly as a college paper and has been a member of the College Press Association. The year '17-'18 began with J. W. Darr, editor and manager, Erma L. Krout and Velyma Ford, assistant editors, and Beatrice Leinbach, news editor. Later Mr. Darr went into service and Mark L. Thomson became business manager, Miss Krout taking the position as editor-in-chief, with Beatrice Leinbach and H. L. Garrett as assistant editors, and the following corps of reporters: Y. M. C. A., 0. E. Spooner, Y. W. C. A., Erma L. Krout, Liberal Arts, Edith Denny, Normals, Rowena Gates, Commercial, R. H. Bower, Pharmacy, Fred Beatty, Oratory, Anna Bess Hart, Primary, Ellen Phipps, Home Economics, Velyma Ford, Music, Madelene Watson, Engineering, Harry Dietert, Athletics, Will Bray, Stall' Cartoonist, Fred Flader. The history of the Highlander closed with the issue of May 17, 1918, and in the future it will live only in the memories of that loyal band of faculty, stu- dents und altunni to whom it has meant so much. ' A. THE HIGHLANDER STAFF ,fi-5 f N 1 1 jf? Ay. A ,I-G33 W1 'Qfrf K c, K ,2hxKffjw ' K-,,?:b,..g .1 x' K' f 'xub : '5' fjihj Qlifikw.-. x. Q xywf, - 1. ,Siren .rr ,fr 4 w- , 'Rf RJ' HP' ..,p4945gfx X' V FMU C .-afli ' V f 7 - - I AJ 7 G11 km ,aiu 9 S 1 ml flgkq-1 , -f '.'u,7J'- in 5' 'W ,SI mer, - If , . Cf f ,, .' 5 3k M5 ,AW 45444 Bower, Thomson, Beatty, Prof. Merritt, Flader, Garrett, Dieter! Denny, Ford, Leinbach, Krdut, Phipps, Hart vw? 3' 1' Sb, w f 1 As Others See Us L 'bd 22.4 T Erma L. Krout Editor-in-Chief, '18 J. W. Darr Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager, '17 fb I'M 5. My , ' 5 5' V .K T., - :xi , lg:-,Jr f.- f ' - T-56-T--iTC'af ' gf .- - ,515 ff' ' UYIFA-qv F' rim. , 'fi K Lg .5 X5 1 fr ' ff I I I . F x ff X4 'A ix' ' 1-+ f-1: :-':'-fr-m .- -r :wv'- ,., ...,...-....- . 1 V ,gig 4 1 nj-, 1 1 1 I ix ' ft 1 l MN 1 1. W. M. . xx.. 1 'N 7 i l ! - I K Mark L. Thomson Business Manager, '18 PI' t .,!, .ly -. 14 fy tw H 1' . ff f ,l, ,V ,A .. as L., - -. .- MV- .w. . . ., , . . . .gy m . :tx ,fn 3 7' Qfgrllf ,e , tr .- hr. A - s--me r ' -' V,-. .rf 51.5.1111 -Yi 5.Mvs44 , 14' , W ll 6 NST? As Others See Us Kerscy. Here they go comin' hack. Self-evident. Four of a kind. Are we bashful? Here we are. A thing to worry about- Is Toby a Mormon? We are seven. A high man even if he is Short. Humboldt Hunkies. Part of the shop equipment. Ye Olde Loge Tavern. Friends The Harrymobile. H. P. C. Infant-ry Band. Zoological Department- tree toads. Eaves-dropping. At the shops. Five good pals. Over the garden wall. Captain and Mate of the Big Ship. Riefkohl from Porto Rico. Sapristi! Carramba! ??!!!-O, ye gods! Shannon fin disguisel., Gruwell, Baker. We pretty nearly got out. Who, by their thoughtfulness and kindness, have added to the pleasure and comfort of Mrs Love Matron of Humboldt Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Miller of the New Dorm. Highland Park students, are: w Mr. and Mrs. Gage of the Ne Dorm. Mr. and Mrs. Bell of Science Hall. Miss Nelle Preas, secretary. Miss Dorothy Booth, secretary. Mrs. Lebo, cashier. Nr. Joena, bursar. Miss Pearl Bryson, telephone operator. Mrs. Luella Foster, telephone operator. Supt. Pond of the Dining Hall. Miss Madge Sloan, Librarian. Miss Edith Denny, Assistant Librarian. Miss Alma Kuehn, Assistant Librarian. Activities Which have had an influence upon the student life: Pi Kappa Delta. The Men's Glee Club. The Y. W. C. A. Trio. The Menis Quartet. The College Orchestra. The College Band. The Military Company. -1 W, i-'N -4 lj -E , --.xr .I ,n LJ lx To the Faculty, Alumni, and Friends of Highland Park College, and to her loyal Students, we present this, the final c'Piper of the School we all love. We have endeavored to present those things which will, in future years, recall to mind the happy days The responsibility truly has been great and the burden heavy, but it has been worth while to have 'iw' , if F V . L, xi1it,.An X gf l'll1x 17,15 ,,. 1' - al. ' iii' K --- yl y ,. ll Karin br. .- - nf, A -f as any ,pr ' ,pq :Q -.. .- V-'H -' -- cf' ' 'M 1 sz - - l Q' My 'vi-It fig K W ' 1 QM J :dx g I, fl' . ll NE ,lp p HX 'xl' ll 4, I, l, lt 1' .MS fir? My x li, 3 W at '601d Higlllanflf' . 5 fl fl! I served. We trust that the book will prove worthy of your commendation, and that whatever faults or shortcomings may perchance herein appear, may be condoned. I We greatly appreciate the assistance of all who, by their co-operation, have enabled us to publish this vollune. To one and all, farewell. The Editors. 015132 ilaumesteah Qiumpanp H9125 jllllninzs, iiutna t ll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll I IIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrl Publisllers . Printers-' 0 Binders -- Engravers ' Embossers James M. Pierce ' ' llllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllIllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 4 it Pll0t0g1'f:lPll61'S Loose Leaf Devices- lllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll New Building, 19th and Grand Avenue I - Phone, Walnut 3000 City Sales Office, 500 Locust Street - - Phone, Walnut 1270 JE 1 1 , , A ' ' lo , '77 sf: 1-wrziiv Zane! 511 anV?r4Q.7f'?e':e:riXrr rznnfefsolac. A, 'I X 39 O1 level: ' aw ng q Q dz I ' qi, -4, W, rx' -Q ,qw ,I FJ Hof Liggmi q x 4 K, .... Swvmkmwf 1 1 1 I ' 5. ' - f 'vii 45 :wi N-I .Ev-fi N, , 4,1101 323 . inf? iii ' , 5 5.7. ' 2 . . z: Q 1 1 EE ' 5: L:-. -Q EE EE F '-' xi E5 ? J 5 - - 5 E. 22' , , ,d , rv -vqs W ar ff 1 -45559-J?-yns'::a5' :gina whav was riffga wiif:-hggvngzl eh, di Naw 1-hey gave 0 ddfh 7q0ff'1f', -Y ' im 'ff peas he maner yfrld he qds 54 Ygf' in me C' l X P , swmdle -- Cqfmvql OH .Y G Red Headed OI fry an i-F you k's5'- 6.umdr0P. Q 45,9 frellcx an everybody A go, one on q girls- L.--- fl - 1 lo H101 ulohnsvns 'Wa you 5o1' OI M51 x .',' 1 r hwr 1-S Black r wen 150+ Q9 f . Q 0 ,D 0 U7 k':l'UJ':'g' armg on al X., Q ., 3 I ' ff 2'5w foo WSL, 'Lic' s-J L' w f H 3 C5 Fritz, the Ding,' of- Highlzmd Park College Sv I Humboff parlor there were Hire Hnnu huh lamr, and .She is company no doubt , FOUR-FIF T HS of the pictures shown in this Annual were made by M. F. Hatton Proprietor of Hatton Studio a 704W Walnut St. Des Moines, Iowa Students Q We thunk you for your patronage and want you to remember that the GLASGOW TAILORS at 319 6th Ave. is still the best place to buy Men's Clothes. While compelled on account of war con- ditions to discontinue our popular one price of 515, No More, No l. ess, we are still uuderpricing the other fellows and maintaining high val- ues in all Wool Fabrics. Greetings From A. T. McHAFFIE Prescription Druggist 6th and Clinton Des Moines Iowa ' DR. PAUL ATKINS Bzntist 3714 6th Ave. Des Moines Iowa MISS L. IOWVA hIeGlLVREY Life. Accident and Health 301 and 302 Hubbell Building With Geo. W. Hughes, Manager Des Moines Agenc Y Aetna Life Insurance Company Des Moines, Iowa. Flint was telling some of his friends about his illness. Do you know, he said, 'LI had to take compulsion oi' cod liver oil three times a day for three weeksli' '5Y3u mean emulsion, donit you? asked his frien s. b Well,,,there was a good deal of compulsion a out it. Shorty Knause: I haven't yet decided whether to pass Calculus or not. ' Fred Beatty is thinking of merging his phar- macy course with the normal course and get a B. Di. Willis: You can see the sun after it actual- ly is down and see it before it is really up. Prof. Fulcher: Yes, that is all right, but I don't think that many in this class see it before it rises. 'LProf. French, do you believe in heredity? Prof.: Of course I do. Wlly, I've got one of the brightest boys yon .ever saw? Fat Doerller got all his energy by contraction and expansion of fat. During the Commercial Geog. class recently the instructor asked one of his bright students, to define a pastor, The student. replied: A place to which wedrive sheep for grazing. Does Marion know the difference between Tr. Nun and Tr. Gelse? Mr. Weepie said, It is not fair to hit a man when he is down. .Hit him when he is up a tree, then run away before he can get down. What is the state of Dietert's finances? Depends upon how much he's Owen. IN MECHANICS CLASS Kaiser lto Dean Crawl: Does a body get heavier the faster it falls? Miss Hart: I have lost one of my wheels. Miss Fischer: Out of your head? Miss H.: , No, it abelongs to my little wagon. Prof. Holbrook fin classl: Miss Cum- mings, will you please run up that blind? Lost-A small black mustache. Finder please return to Joseph Sacheck, room 209 New Dorm. At a restaurant a student ordered a pot of cocoa: Mac placed a small amount of powdered cocoa in the pot and filled it with ,onion soup. When the student discovered the taste of onion in his ought-to-be-cocoa, he called Mac and said, I did not order onion flavored milkf, O, I beg your pardonfi said Mac, 1 forgot whether you ordered soup or cocoa, so just made it fifty-fiftyf, ' Dieter! fdrowsily waking up when Flader comes in at 12 p. m.l: Has the first bell rung yet? ,. Can it be that Miss Cook is a German sym- pathizer? She has spent several evenings in council with the Kaiser. Mr. Brown, who is a member of the hook- keeping class, has said: I have been trying to get a balance for the past week. ls this a trial balance or a balance on the campus bench? WheniColle The students become men and women ' ge Days Have Ended m active duties of life. No matter where you go or what your vocation may he we .hope ,to serve you in some way. We solicit your kind favors for whatwe can supply. IOWA SEED CO. 209-211 Walltut St. L Des Moines, Iowa. ,W Made in America For American Men ED McBRIDE Takes the Measure ED V. PRICE Makes the Clothes -11 ' Ti, . , 'Highland Parle 'Clothing ICO. A202 1 Euclid Ave. We want to thank the students for their patronage. We are always glad to serve you, whether here or away. Let us know your wants, especially the boys who are in the Army and Navy. If we can be of service to you, write. Then when here come in and talk it over. Mike and Fi are always glad to see you. Highland Park Drug' and Supply Co. zoo Euclid I T AM HERE T0 GET THE STUDENTS' A Stitch in Time Saves Niue TRADE Have that stitch taken at the l HAVE THE THINGS YOU WANT . LET'S CET TOGETHER PARK L. Hochenberg ELECTRIC SHOE CO. Groceries and Meats - 214 Euclid 210 Euclid F bo Fl I . h 11 me 'Q 2 ,, 1' isazlre-gy fsgiff QJFPGC if fhe erfgm Z5 jf i N5 - Why, howis ff-g from +hf QGH' A A fl an sm- down .. ' Hwns X - C F'E f A ' 255 ?L'.9 5.'3'man benz? 5 ' gfe ,,f,,,,,, ndd Q CH. .- -Z qgfy 3 , ,' d H7 lr he 1 9027770 5q,'?- - - E ' i. , 1-. 'Ti-'-E' G E'-fi ' Qs: x. 1 Zvi lsffiffun had gl. Fvvfwn 2 .4 ,7 6 + sf ' -f an We :ef - 5 4 fs--sg 'f-21, if Z : 'J E st: iii ffl - B Y 'V' ., 1 ' ? I 1? ,N H - gl. 2, , , 4, .3 SH I ' w , - 96 ...jw fZ'I..k. ' 15: 5:25555 f. - -xx 50'-li.0'fci2'n1dv ' ff aorfg' r V K 55 J? , -rx JE, - if si! -' Y 5 , A fm or mf? . -Q FE lfs' '-5.3 lfi -E. E: Y T ' '-E'-L Ei ' 5 f Q ',. K 'J sd ' ' s J af' i' V F , TY R., 'O Jpeg qjifbn I he she scnf ' Q 5455 lhad no K 56 U' 1 W 5 f 75 Ef.43:.5ffffEZi5'1z'3E'1f MQ 35-fifi6?3'?'5f52'Iq25:'7 v' x - ' A , 511, . f U - 5 4 5 ' c Q? gzfgygv 532. L? , N 4 A Mm-sh g f F . w..,,,,, E 'M ' Viv? Li..,,.,., do iff-fe 'fb F ritz, the Ding of M1 ii i. ' Rf -g: Highland Park College H 'S . 'V M 'ii 'W' f KIRSCHBAUM YOUNGFELO CLOTHES V 515--20-254-30-35 KIRKWOOD Sc RICHARD LARGEST SECOND FLOOR CLOTHIERS IN IOWA S. W. Cor. Sixth and Locust -Entrance 316 Sixth Avenue SMITIPS PHARMACY Gth and Euclid Ave. t t Adwell-appointed drug store in every particular. An all-the-year-'round place o rn e. Your fnhdly will be satisfied with the Smith Drug Service and the Smith Quality. Your Doctor will be satistled with the Smith Prescription Service. Ask him. Cnll us up, Phone Walnut 728, and your order will be delivered at your door on a. momentfs not ce. - MOST CONVENIENT COR ER J s MILLS for Their Patronage We Thank the Students THE A BRAMSON DAUG HERTY'S STUDIO Cafe and Restaurant It takes Two to make a Bargain Quality and Price 417 Walnut St. Short Orders at All Hours ' E B S T E R bntngrapber 312 SIXTH AVENUE WE GUARANTEE T0 PLEASE E HIGIILANIJ PARK I-LUIDWAIIIG 00. J. XV. JENNE1' Huzulqurwters for H The HiQ,'ll1ZlllLl Park Fine 'Pools und Supplies for the Shop GROCER-BUTCHER-BAKEN . A ' A Discount to Students '1601 Slxth Ave. Phone, NValnut 2123 3607-09 6111 Ave. x A 5x D3 rv-M 45 I 1:05, A: X -X 5 A A v A ushllllllt' Ex f is as U 74,011 x U A Freshman's Impression of College A Y -' 'Z-'Q i 'f4'l 11YfH'-11 ' 11 1.-'fff:fl-Q11-1-1-fl,-filiff.QfQ:5-f-1-',-1-1-1-1-1-1-12-1-11.113132-1-.'.-.5.-.31-,ilfl1 T2 f.':'l'Q f'E':'E5 'T FE S1-E 1'.22Q':-EQFEQEIQ',Q1E'1Q1Q1Q1'5Q1Q:2122:Q1Qjr1:111:g'Q12:f:1.Q7':'-.Q:f11:Q1Q1i3g. :Wx r 1. M: . . - -- V -'If I ' F T T? 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