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Page 18 text:
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Class of 1916 Of course we won a debate when we were Freshmen, lost one when we were Sophomores, had a mud-fight with our opponents, the 15’s, and a scrap with the 17s. Of course the Faculty, from the first, recognized in us unusual scho rship and talent, originality and intellect. All such matters are to be taken for granted. As Freshmen we were once green, ignorant, bucolic and unsophisticated; and it is to be expected that as Seniors, we leave Park bereft of our verdant hues, our heads crammed with knowledge, our countenances radiating wisdom, our speech always that befitting the cultured;—for are we not suddenly in possession of the title, “College bred men and women?” Has there not been a marvelous transformation in us during the last four years? Has not every class since time began gone through similar experience of metamor¬ phosis? The world would be shocked did we not say we had done the same. There is no doubt in our minds that the Class of ’16 is the smartest, the biggest, the bravest, the strongest, the grandest, and altogether the most wonderful class that Park College has ever produced. Has not every Senior class suffered like honor? Now the time has come for us to leave our Alma Mater. As with others, so with us. We must forsake our familiar haunts and pathways, we must sever the ties of friendship which have so closely held us, we must pass out from under the influence of our teachers—men and women whom we have learned to love, and who have contributed so largely to the ideals which we now hold. We must say “Good-by to Park. We have lived the traditional Park College life. The atmosphere which we have breathed is the same which gave inspiration to George McCune, Frank Bible and Dick Newell, the influences about us the same which gave im¬ petus to our own Roy V. Magers, Howard Dean and J. Hamilton Lawrence. We too have imbibed a measure of that unseen but pow¬ erful thing known as the Park College Spirit, and as we scatter to the far places of the earth, it is our desire that we may still follow the traditions of this institution and bring naught save honor to its name.
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Page 19 text:
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Mildred Hollyman—“Holly.” Lucerne. “Pretty to walk with, pretty to talk with, pretty, too, to think on.” President (4), Sargent (1), Treasurer (2), Censor (3), Critic (41, of Lucerne. Basket ball team (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), Estes Park Delegate (3), Orchestra Accompanist (1, 2, 3, 4,) Chapel Pianist (4) Sunday School Pianist (2, 3, 4) Class Secretary (3). Men’s Glee Club Accompanist (3). “Most Popular Girl” 2nd place (3) Member of Morgan Hall Club. Most Popular Girl, 2nd place (4) Jolliest Girl, 3rd place (4). Has a pleasant smile and word for everyone. James Watt Torrence—“Ziggy.” Lowell. “And when a lady’s in the case you knoAV all other things give place.” Class, Club. Colleges Basket Ball Team (1, 2, 3, 4) Class, Club Baseball Team (1, 2, 3, 4) Captain of Class Basket Ball Team (3); Lowell Basket Ball Team (2, 3) Lowell Base Ball Team (3, 4) Men’s Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) Lowell President (41 President Peace Oratorical Ass’n. (4) Class Vice-President (4) Class Debater (21 Inter-society debater (3) Narva Artist (3) Editor of Stylus (4) L. L. C. Operetta (1, 2) L. L. C. Quartette Choir Handsomest Man, 3rd ' lace (4) Most Popular Boy, 2nd place (4) Peace Oratorical Contest (4). The lady’s man of the college. Gene Hunt Calliopean Class Essayist “She walks in beauty like the night. She was a phantom of delight.” Class Secretary (11 Vice-resident of Cal ' iop a an (3, 41 Critic (41 Manager of Calliopean Glee Club (4) Y. W. Cabinet 14) Freshman-Sophomore Declam Contest (2) Choir (1, 4) Girl’s Glee Club (21 Second Triginometry Prize (1) Associate Editor Stylus (4) Member Stick Club and Hizi’s. Student teacher (3, 41 “Prettiest Girl” first place (3) “Most Talented Girl” third place (31 Most Popular Girl, 3rd place (41 Pret¬ tiest Girl 2nd place (4) Most Capable Girl, 3rd place (4) Ideal Senior, 3rd place (4). Radiating focus of good will. John L. Bradford—“Roccus.” Parchevard. “The elements so mixed in him, that nature might stand up and say to all the world ‘This was a man ’ ” “Milormore,” “Big Four,” “Handy Andy,” “Tnd ' vidual Guide Ass’n” Secretary Peace Oratorical Ass’n. Treasurer (3) Vice-President 14) Parchevard. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (31 P. L. S. Baseball (2, 3„ 41 P. L. S. Basket Ball (2. 3, 4) Y. M. C. A. Basket Ball (2, 3, 4) P. L. S. Track Team (2, 3, 4) History Oratorical Prize (4) Astronomy Prize (2) Student Teacher (4) Prohibition Oratorical Contest (4). A mighty tower of strength.
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