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

Page 45 text:

..,, . .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

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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

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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.