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

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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

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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

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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