\

~ ~

=i. _(
CL

--(J~'--l

..

,
.,
~ ,...'\ \

.........

-....

-,.

- -::--

.,

'""'>

.\

\
--.

I
r

...

.ss ,~
....... \
~

&t-'"
-x.

J'

.i->

:I

11 c

\ L;;
K~ .

8j. AK k'5L &: .

DEPARTMENT
\\'(.' all rv.i li:: therl'
I

OF LIBERAL
i11
clUJ'

ARTS.
Uptlll
(1\\'l~
)

i~a ti111('
\\'l\

'\\'11

r\'~()l1rcc~.

\\'11C11
(111

li\'('~ \\'hel1 \\'l' arc t h ro wn l11U:-:.1 ~t;111(111P(\]1 the' 111111'il'(1 ~11(llT:--; (II o n r
.,

(lUI'
~111l-

1) i \ i() 11 ; 1 11t1 P r ( I \ C
t
n n

r ah
hut

11it _\'t (I

11r C l \ (\ I 1. l11l'

\ \. 'l'
11111(\

111 a \.
l'()11ll'~

1H.\ i( ) ~ 1 l' n . ' <I 1) Y ~'(

\\'11l'11
\\'V
ha v c

II

d () p l ' ( ) r ,;1~~111IH.'

it i

c-.

li

nn

nr

ia

lH'\'crth('I<:~~

t(l

rv-] )1l~i1)ilily,

\{)\\.
11]}(11l <lllr

the

:-:'lICC('~~

(ll'

faill1rl'

(II

r()\\'il1!-!,'

ou r

()\\'11

call1ll'

i uc v it a l ilv
\\']1;11

d(.'pclld~
pnl\'l'~

(._'qllipJ1H'l11

a u.]

prcp;lra1i(111.

~tali~1ic,~

hack~

up

th(.'()ry

l() he (If

r n c. t11;11 th,):--:c
l' ( 111 l' ; I 1

hl'~t
() I' ()n(_'

fl11('<1
l' ( III

1()

~lll'l'(_,l'd
1) 1.

111 pral'tic;11

~iic arc

111(,' educaled,
111; l 1, l' t 11(" i 11( I~ t

,\ ('( )l l o ,~~' ('

I ill'.
11
1hl'

i()11,

i 1~
t()

i\';1Il'

~ l' 1 f -C' u l t 11r c. 11l'

11)~ () 11 l' 1()

lnal1
t1~
t()

prl'parc~

C:ll111)('ll'

w i t h h i- icl1()\\'

and

at

tlli~
(,\'l'r\'

d~l\' :111<1
tlpp()r

ag'c (II

\\'(Irld
11~

(,'()J)ipctititlll

i~

kel'11

and
i(
)11.

it

h('h()(}\'('~

11tl1i/.(_'

t Ull11 \' (Ir((,1'l'<1

t(

(lhlaill

;111 l'(ll1l'al
l' (III

, \ 11
ill llfc:
f ..l C ttl

(>1

11l' r 1 11 i 11,~' ~ h e i 11 g'

.~lrl'Jl:<lhl'll~

a 1. a ~.i I( I d

l'

lIl' ~1 t i (111

P r l' par

l:-:'

(} Ill'

iI I r b i:..!. 1 11i 11;.,.:':--; di~ciplillC~ lhc

~ l'

it

1he lllilld. hrill~'.'~

1hl'

\\'i11

1111<1('r

c{lll1nd,
l' ()111 idl'

til' ~.

g'i \' l'~,

;t

1a ,-gT ( ) \\'
r

1'. C 1(' a r l' r

\' 1~ . (111 a 11d ~ 1 n })1g't' r

l1l' l'

111

(Ill C ~

1 f,

a 11 d ; I p; 1 r 1 i1'< ) 1n t 11(' 1) n )(1 dl'

( 1ft

11 i 11 g' ;t 11 (1

de \' l' 1( )pill

,~. ()

i (' 11a 1'; I C 1 l' r

~111 d

all

d t 11l'

l' ~P ~ 1 11~

i()11

11 l'

111(' 11 1; l 1 l' 11 d

III (' 11 l:--;, t 11 c r (.' a :--;:-; ( Il' i a

i~ t 11 l' P lc ;1~ 11r C'

11a p pill
\\'

l' ~~

i t 1) r i 11~':--; i 11 1()

( ) 1H' .~

1 i f (.'.

1 11 l'

d (' 1 i ~'11 t ittl

1> ( ) \ \' l' 1 (I

1 i()11.': t Ill'

~ a t 1~ ia l' t i()11
1 11; 1 1 \ \'

11 i c 11

c ( ) 111 l' ~
a 11

ir ( ) III t 11c
c ()

iC'l' 1 i 11 g' () i t 11t '

t()

r l' ;1 C 11

(It 1 1 ; 1 11 d

11 ( ) \\ '

l' l';t 11 ; 1~ ~

!~ t

d h

I h l' 1P

()thl'r~, ,I' 11l' 1 r;

1111111 g' r l' Cl' i\'l'd
t(l

i II 1 11l' I, i 1) l' r; 11 ,\ r 1 ~ I)
111

l' par

1 1n

l' llt

(J

i I I i g'l1 L 1 11 d I) ark \\'l' ha\'l'

ll'~!cl1-

('(J]ll'~T
l\ r

i~C(II11'cdcd
:--; j a

1)(.'

('\'cry
(l (

\\'ay

lh()r()l1g'h
l' d 11(' ;t 1 i ( I 11a

alldcfhcil'llL

~ \\'
I

111 I

11 d

f ( J r t 11C

111 I )~1

h'

a 11 l' l' d

111 l' i

111 11

J(

1:--;

a 11 d I'( J r t 11l\ 11i ~'ll<.' ~ t

i(' ~i()] :-; 1 ; 11 ~ 1all ( 1a r d ~ ~111<1 ; de; t 1~.

11)
1- II

'" 11(' (' ( >11r ~ <..' i~ t 11 ( ) rc

11 P t ) 11 \\' 11 i ('

) 11g: 11 1_\1 ()
;1

pIa

11 Ill'

d ; \ il (1 ; ~

i 111 C Il( 1(' d

1

r 11 i~ 11 a \\' c 11- ~T
llll! ()

( ) l111 hI)

d l \ d h ; 1 ~ (.'

C ( I 11 ~

t r t1 c.: 1 it 11 t' d

i Ill'

11~11 i ~

1 (I

h eli k ("Ill' II

t he

11 ~ ('

1 11;11 \ \' ~1~

h 11 i 11

11

P {Ill

r ( )C k .
1; 1 \ \'
\' c r ~ lea

, \ III ( III

g' 1 11 l' ~T ; I d t 1;t 1(':--; 1 11~l 1 i 1 11 a ~ p 111 () 11 t 111; t y 1 H.' i( q 111 d

l' 11 g'i 11(' l'

c 11 e

r~,

(1( l(' t ( I r ~, j ( I t1 r 11 a 1i~ t ~.

r.~ ;1 11 d

; l f l' \\. r {lin P l' t c 11 1

I . .'~

l' 11 ( ) 11 g'l1 i!: r

t (}

g' () i 11 t () t 11e
i:--; \\ '( ) r t

i; I 1'1 11 i 11~' h

11 ~ i 11 l':--: ~,

; 1 11 <1

a c( III r ~l' t 11a l \ \' i 11

11 t It r all
; II T

111 i P

;l P

l' l' ~! )11

"an 11 i 11~'

11 \'

{Ii l'(111~i(lcrati()11. '" 11l' de p ~ 1 1'1 111(,\ 111 i 1 ~ (' H d ( )l' ~

i 11 1<' 11(' l' t
hcr~ ;In'
11; I

k \ ' l' r . \ ' 11 i ~'ll

,

11tl III l' r i l' :t

11. \. ; 111d i ~
tIl

11 \' ,

() r cl i 11 a r i h'
111('

\ \' l'

al}(\llt

l'(111~lI1y
(.\\'cry

di\'idcd

;l~

~l.'\..

I 1..-:-

III C' 111 \\'C

fl.'prl'

]t,\';t111)

C1;l~~ :ll1d aid

;l~;l

111

In()~l

111l<1l'rtakil1~',
\\'(lrk \\'l'

III dl'l)atill~'

l':tllk
~C'11t(_'d. ;l

;ll11{)11!-!,' 111

111c lir:--:l
;tlhll,til'~
~l !-!,' ir

<lc'p~lrtJ'IH'11l.
tIl

III
<I()
(IU1'

littT;lr\'

ll~11;lI1y :11'('

\\'(' l'IHlca\'i1r

pan, d; d
1) I )l

'I'hi~
l'1

YC;lr \\<..' (' \' (' r

pnl(ll1l'l'd
y 1 11i 11!-!,'
\\. C

;)I)t11

h ( )Y :--;' ; l 11 <1
111

1,~' 1); l ~ k l' t 1) a 11

t C\ a In.

\ \ 'l'

111 q 11(' r

111c 1 ,

(1 i <I

~'t;

(I

d \ \ ( ) r k I)!)

1 11 f ( J r 111 c

<l (' par

1 I 1 H \ 11t

;t 11

d C( 1 r t 11c

~c

11( )( )1.

LIFE.
I,'{ Ir {.' 11( )( ) 11
J;(lrl'Il<){)11,

a 11 d aft

C 1'1 1( )( )11 a 11d 11 i,~'1l t.

alld-\\'hat:-

P 1_\" ~ ( J 11~' r l' p c\ a t..-:- 1 t ~(.'1 f. :\ () 111( ) r l\ : ') ~c ;t, t 11 a 1 1~ 11 f l' : :\ I ; I k l' t 11 i ~ f ( ) r C 11 ( )( ) 11 ~ 111 ) 1 i l11l', t 11 i ~ ;t it (' I'll ( I( )11 a p ~a 1111, 1 11; S 11 ig'11 tap ray C r ~ a 11 d ' l' 111 H \ i.~ c ( l1H j 11 C red a 11 d t 11\' C 1"1 ) \\' 11 ; ~ \ \' ( ) 11. I'~d \\"; l r d 1\ ( )\-\'1a 11 d S i 11.

,l' 11 C

l' III

Ja, . R.
work backed

OUR DEAN.
Han n a was c U m p e 11e d a tan
wor ld to

early' age to go out into thi out his' own de tiny. up by a true
111

His only

as et was

a deterrn ina t ion ~. 0 succeed; 1110ral conviction.

111

1-1 e s pen t the 1a r g e r par t 0 f his you t h

a 11 d ear 1y
ture

an h 00 cl 0 nth e far to those

w her e

he learnec1 the great teaches to lea rn. In r884 he taught

chcol. In r884 he entered

le S011 that

Xa-

who are \vil1ing

his first

country Colschool

the Normal three the

lege, years,

remaining

there in

graduating

C0111111ercial

and teachers' course. In r890 he entered Trig-hland Park College wh ere he gr~c1uated in the classical cour e in r892. . Then the fol lo w iug year he entered Harvard to specialize in English. In r89I he became Park. In r894 he became a 11
W

assistant

teacher

in languages

and English

at Highland

head of the department.

0

Se\ en years e co no m ic s.

ago he dropped with others

0 r k but 1it era t u rca n c1 these twenty he has by hi

c c a io 11ally a cla sin that Profe nature

During the: College

won many

year

sor I-J anna has been connected and wi llingn e to help

yrnpathetic teacher. knows

lasting Ir iends . . Professor I-Ianna i a natural life and logical therefore principles, ha way of analyzing

I-Ie has grappled and vici that enables

with the problems itudes. the He has tudents a to

of student clear-cut,

his trials his subjects

:;:;et the underlying Professor Hanna

his broad knowledge

then enables

hi111 to present to

these facts wi th concrete

exam ples. the per onal ability to inspire in one. the desire

1iv e a li f e \IV 0 r t h \v hi 1e . I I e rn a k e s 011ere ali z e the res po n sib i Iit Y t hat is pla c ed u po n each in c1 iV i cl u a I a 11d if he cl0 e not tr ivet 0 ace 0 m pl i h t hat, he \vi ll h a v e to n1eet the inevitable con. equence. Surely 1\1r. Han na has left marked influences upon the characters of all those stuclen ts who have come in contact wi th him.
Ovving great haying to the fact that in hi elected Profes country mayor or IIanna and city, is an alert he is quite citizen popular and takes in politics. \1\f e all realize in his n ew field a deal of interest been recently

of the city of Des Moines. him success

the loss to the College, of work.

but all join in wi hing

THE LIBERAL
'I .
\ \. l'

ARTS.

t 11a t 111~I k c t 11 i 11 ,~ ..':~ 1111111-' , lh ') f 11 ~ '" i t 11( III t a h 111 11 : \ \ ' ('.n: ca 11\.' d t 11(.' r 1 a ~~ I' I ih l' r;t 1 ,\ r 1~ : \\'l\ 11~1\'(' i h kl1t)\\'lv(lg'l' liv t lic l'arl:-:.
(l n

1 11 l\ 1 H: ( I P 1 c c r l\ ':-: t 11i r 1 \' - t \ v ()

.. \

(J

!I,
(;(.'(Jr~'ia :-:'tC\\;lrt \\'c'lllll,:ad Iq1r l i n, , \ 11 d t 11(.' r(.'~11(' i~ l ' r i\'i 1(' ,~'(' d 11) 1(' t 1H' r I i g'11 t :-:11i 1 II \ : ()f ~Lll11,-": :111<1 rl):t,-..:l~ ,-..:1](.'ha~ a ,-":11!1'I..'. l~l1t IIi t h c:: \\'l,'d r.u lur ha\'(_' 11(1 m..r c.

\\'j111

I I I, I ,~( 111 ;t :\ l. \' ~ l ~~:--:, ~It; 1 11. :--: 1 (' 11 d (' r ju: 1 i tI . I 11 ~ P ill' I) f III 11 ~I 1\\' ; I .\'~ 111 a k l' ~ a ~T ad\' , \ \ ' ;[ 1k i 11;"':' ;t III 1 ~ k d t i 11g' a r l' 11 l' r d l' 1 i:-:' 11 1 '1'1111:-: ~11l\ ;llld 11(l]11l'r !-f') l'\'l'r_\' n;~'h!. I \' , ,\ I ; 1 r:-:'; I 1T t ! ~<..' ;t 11111 <..' i~ 1 (' 1'. ~ 1 11 d i() 11 ~ ; 1 11 d \\' ~ ~C' . , \ \ ' 11 l' 11 ~): r ;I ( Il \:-:a r l' P [ Ir. j:-: t 11 l' {l] 1 l \ t 11; 1 1 (.' ric,~ : ~ 11(' :--: 1 r i \' (':-: ;I 11 cl :-:t r i \' l' ~ t I \ \' j II t 1H \ ]l r i I C _.,\11(1 (h;ll'~ tllt, ~pirit 111:11 111ak('~ (1111..' ri~l',
I: I

\
I~LIJll'lH' ~I;tl'

'

i~ Illll' I)i (Illr ('la~o.) \\'11l'11 hl'l'lr(' C(llllP:IllY :-:hl"~ ;1 di~llill('d I~I-':':-:: ~h<.' i:-: il)1111 (Ii 111i1't11 and 1>Il;1~111"l'. le'l', I ~ 11 t ~ 11 ll' \' ( ; r l' g' !-2.- i~ !-!,' ( ) 11 l' -.:, 1h' 11;t ,..:_ J 1 d 11 ill g' 1() (1 ( ).
\\'jl1i~1111~('1l
I

\ 'I,
I. \ \ ' ; 1 1 t i:-: iiI 11 \' ; I t 1 (1 , I, II 1 : \\'l'11 11p in 11<.'r ('la~:~ <h(.' (,\TI" h;l~ -.:,ttl:lil: I ~ 11 1 i 11 ~ P j 1 (_' () f t 111:-: -.:,11(.' g'( I l ~ t I) :-: ll' l' P \ \ ' 1ll' I 1 ~ 11 l' ~11( ) 11 1d 1r y ;1 11 k 11 ( I \ \' Il' d ~' (' t (I I .~ 11 : 1
~
~'l

,.

~ ~ l'

k,

\: i 11; 1 I'. I,' l-l' (. I ~ 11 1 111; I1.~ 11 () Ill;~'11 t. ~ ( ) I 11 l' r (_' p ()I" t :t 11 l' 11,~'; I g'l' 111(' 11 t t Ill' r l' , 1~t11 I )ick. 111\'. h()\', I~l'\\'ar(' ~ 1~l'\\';lrl' ~ -

\ ' II, i~ ~111;111 ; I 11 (1 1) l' til l' , -.:,i g'll -.:, 1H . 11; 1 ..:_11 . 1 1 11l'

\'111, I r (.'11 C I' 11 ( )j 11 ; l.~. ;1 1;tIl. -.:, 1 ;[ 1 l' 1 -\' ~'i r 1. , l-,()!)k~ \'cr\' . l'har1llil1~' ",it 11 h('r 11:1i1' ill '1'1](' })II\':-: \'\'1'\' . :-:1 ),111 11a \'l' ll'it l1l'1' allllll', ,

curl;

1:llr

(,\'l'}"\'

\\'l'l')..:

..:_lll'

;11\\';1\':-: .

~'()(''':_ ,

1](1111l',

I\ , \\';llll'1' I~, ~;ldil('k. thl' 1;trg'c..:_1 ()f alL I~ ll(l1ccll()1' hi~ n1llillg' , till' ha:-:kctl>alL C ( ll11111 ( )11 h'. k 11< ) \\' 11 i 111 1)\.. 1 11l' lit 1 C !I [' .. I ) 1111 k .. , !~111 he \\'a~ 11(',,(.'1' kll{)\\'l1 ,,'!1tdh' t(l 1111111-:.
\ \ r ('

:\.

1\ ()1> l' r t I; i 11 d 1c \'. a i( h ) 1 h;t 11 1\ l':-: lT " l' , I~ 11 d e a\'c r:-: 11 j ~ d i 1< 11 i t y t () p r (' ~ l' j' \ T ; I ~111 Ill' i~ 11 ( t l' <1 :t -..: '" l' 11 j 11 I) a ~k l' t 1); 1 11-,I
I

Ilc\\

111'\'Cr

hcel1 kll(I\\'ll

t(l

;-.,

(}'l'l

;}

fall.

.'\ I . 11(>111('r \\', ,\lld('r~()ll. a l,ilClli (\lha1cr, .\1~(1 i~kll()\\'n a:-: a \'cry g'()()d ~ka1('r. I~11 i 11 a ~ () 11<..' had t r; lit _" l'()11 ~ id l'1' i 1 \ \. (' 11-I Ie 11 as ~ 111 i 1(_' d at' I~d 11 a r() r q 11 i 1 c a ~ p l' 11.

-,

- \..

-v-

-I

1- .
.

lauu i Liu vill 1~:1 h.u.! \\'()rktT, tnt): \:C) ta:~k i()r 11(.'r i~tll() hard t(1 d(): I 11 I'~1l .~"1 i ~11 ~he .~ g' ( .l. i 11 L ali 11 r air \ \ 'Ill' II :1 \ v a \. in 1] 11 t 11<..' ~ (.\ :--: 11 l\ 11; 1:--11 t a car c .
l( )

~ TIT.
r

\ \ .. i 11i a III I ~. IIIk c r is a III ('1111 ) v r (, ( I) 11r ;--, O"a 11(r l C ar 11c ~ :--; I.)] 11 c, ~ II H 1 I H' \. (_' r u ~(':--i ~ 1; 1 II g- . 'I'~\'crv . 111)l1r (II h i-. <1~l\' i~ [u l l (is can hc-II()\\ he :--;talld~ it \\'C 11('\'('r call ~('l',
~

;--"

'Xl v.
'I'herl'
i~ :\()rlh.;l llig'li-1H:;lth'11 1arl, \\"i1h()111 hi~ "'I\_.d(h," 11)(lk~ v c r v ~~L(1. . 11<: 1~ a .lcha t cr. ~l) ~{lll1t' ~a\. I: ( )r 1H \ g'( )l':-' a t it 1ike r a ki11~" 11:1-" '
"

x ...

\"il1ialll '1', JI)()r w il l .~larl' and rag"c l f Ill\ el( )(.':--;11'1 :--:,( 11lH: 11111<.' rca c h 1 ]1(., ~tagT: ,,'( 11' P( )l'1 ry, 11l"~ \'cry \\'el1 kll( )\\'llJ .\l1d (I\-(.'r the rallllH1:--i 111:-' pr(l<luct~ arc SO\Vl1.
t()(),

~ \ .. f"

~I. :\.

i~ l1H'l']( ;l~ a lalllh, \:C\'cr gTl:-:- l;1/.Y. 1)111 <1()<:~ ~t11 ]1(., C~ll1: l ';t r r 1l':--:, 11a r d \ \. ( )r k, j I )r 11i:--:, 1H.' ~1dis :~() ~ t r I )11 g" \ \ . i t 11 111 i r t l' (.\ 11 ~ 1 11 die ~ 11e C ( 111 I <l \ \. l' 11 g" eta 11 ) 11g". .~. \" Ii. I\(}~;t I~elllll'tl, ()ur pretly ~l'h(ll)l 111;\'n11,. <. ';tl1~l'~ thl\ h{ )y~ a !-!,Tl'al deal ()i a lanll ,: \: l' \' (.T iail ~ i 11 (~l' 1"111 a 11, I.lZi 1 i 11 () r 1.1 it. " ,\ltl1()' l)cll)rc l':\.al11~ ~hc (lh\,~l\"~ rrl(,~ a h11. ~\III. \1" I~ .. \t1~lll;tll <1()l'~ prell_\' iair: I'~ :\. r i 1(.' III (' 11 til )r 11i III ,~ e l' 111 ~ \. l' r \. r;t r (' : ()11 II1)l1l' ()lll1:--\ ~T;l(ll'~ <Ire 1l'it ~111\' cl1l'ck~. . l~l11 11l,'~;1 lil11(.\ I()11(} (Ii 111(.' ()l)l)(),~itc ~cx.
~ulllh'\'
,

_\ I .\ . \: c:\. t ()11(.' i 11 1jIll' i ~ :\ I i~:~:\I i 1111 i c <. ~ r a v, \,'hl) ~(1l1ll'11111l'~ ha:-, a gTl'at d(.'al tl) ~ay: .\ r 11(.'11 1ike 11(.'; l \. l' 11 l':\. l.' (., P til Ir 11c r ,"a u11 :-:. . 1~111 111(.'y'11 ;tlll)(' C()1l<11Il\rl'd l'J"(: \\(..'r(.' 111II11r

\"a1111~.

X~.
!;ut f(lr
.i(

lark
r <..'
; 1~

I)l
,

i()\'
"

I i a 11 \ \"C
\ '"hat

11; 1 p P _\' ; 1 11 del)

..

~he

lH(.'d~

n() cure:

11 1(.'111l'

d ; t:.;

11(.' ,
he.

dly

"ll'li..'~T~lJlIHT< i:-,
ll;tl11cd
I

t1ll'IT

\\'( 11lld

\: \ I.

']'11(.'

\Ii:---~ .\l111ic \lal'kihhl'll, \,"i 1 11 11c r 11 i~. 11 l' ( 11 a r ;1 11 d \' l' r .\' 1) r i~. 11t r i h h () 11
IH':\.t (IIH'

] 'Ill :-:.()

~t1rc -\'llll
\ V l"

all

kll(

)\\'

her
i III
('

\'l'r\'

11

111)

t t a k l' t 11e t

a 11 \.

\\el1.
III ( I l'

t (I

t l'11.

\:\,1 r -II arry 1_. J ()~l'p11 i~;\ ~lllall, 11;111<1....;()11H' l~ld: , , 'l' ;\ r c 1 r \. i 1\~" t () d i,~ l' ( 1 \. e r i i 11i ~ 11:\ h j 1 . ..; are had. , J f t 11(.' r (' ',~ a g'i r 1 i 11 ~ i g'llt \ \. i 1 11 1( )( )k s \"l' r y :-:\\l'l' 1. lie \\'car:-, a :-'111il(. that 1:~hard tl) lH'~lt,
~

\:\.III. ( ;(' ()r g' 1a I ~11( k i 11 g'11 a III i~ (1111 (.' t a 11 d ~ 1(.' r 11, /\~ \I"a:-:.:-:.cr i~ t11(.'11 C('l11]>l'11cd tl) learn: S 11l' \ h l' C 11 1he \\. i l111l'1" i III a 11\. a ~T a d (' , ,'\ 1) d () 11 11l' r 11 ( 11 (' - 1) I )( )k t 1l(_' \. a 11 111; l k l\ a r aid"
I)

~" \: I V' . l ia n ic l \", ~Ia~~cr. a ~'()'jc1. h()n('~t hiIY. \\'hCl1 (~('l)r,~'ja ;lppl';lr" ah\a_\-.~ 1)l1;111)~ \\'1111 jny.: I Il" ~ ~1 C 11r!(_' r a n d ~ 1 i 111. 1) 11 t c 11 11C k iul l f \. i 111 I 1 r ~ i~ f 1111 ~ t 11 d i('~ c;t 11 't \\",:r r v 11i 111 .
('j

,'I

.'\.\\-.
()l1r

prc;;chcr

];1(1

i~

~;llll11l'1
;lrl'

\Ic](cc:
11li'~l'<1

,cd the'

Li l nr a l ,\ri:--:

y(.ll1., \\i111
c')\-l'r(.'d

'~()\'(_', jl)~- and ~(l]TII\\' 111 hill), i., 11'1'l1il11\- i'l:--:.1

(;,1\' ,\111)

a 1()t1(1 \\'11111IP,('(,. i11 h i.. C11P:

111'.

~t;Ll111111

\'11l1

k1111\\'
;l~\\';\\'"

1)\- 11i:--:
-

l'111'1\'
ta rv

lIlt'

\\':1"

Ill." ~'(' ,

11:l:1'

~1

. \ 11 <111' 1 111 11 ~ 1 I 1(.,':--:. 1>: ~11 11 d t ()

\('~1

~ C ; 1 t 1l' r I-r ()1) 1

t \ \. i, (I, ) 111
\ \

11 i:--:. il' r til (' 11 (' ; 1d .. ,_. h l' 1(;r (' 1H,' ~ .l l' ~1 d .
I .

\ "1

ill l i u i.~l\dlp11 \\'. ~Llrr, \ \ ' 11,) 1; 1 II ~'11l t 11 eli i ~'111;1 11 d l' r ..: .\ .(' 1i 11"1 II J 1 ;t I ; 1 r : I I l' 11 l' 11}{ '( 1 ;tll 111 ,~. ; 1 1) ; 1~ k elL; 1 11 ~~';t 1 11 (' . I: "r I 11;t1 \ \' l' 11 1> (' h i:--: 1 ( III ~'l1l\ i, 11 i It \. l' r \ ;;1 11H' ,
,

(I

('I1;l'.

\ \',

~l'1111h;:

i~()1H'

II

1 hi~ I( 11 :

I !~:-- 1l(111(,:--:'1_\" i:--:. pur\' \\ilh,ll1t ;1 ~il1.~1t.' L:II~, i ~ 11; 1 11 i, \ \. l' k 11 ( : \ \'. 11 i~ 11 l ; l r 1 ;:~ 111 I1 1H' r ~ ,. 1~111 r;l111vr ;ll ('111nl1l'rlal1I1 it i:--: I i('ar, ~\I\:. l 'r l ';1 1 11. ;t 1; 1 (1 \\. 11 I I i~ i i,~'11 L ; 1 11 (1 1';t i r . 'I', I '1)(' a k \. (.'r _\" 11) 11 (1 11 C' \' c r \\ i 11 d ~1 r l' : \ It h, I lll' 1~ 1](,'\'(.'1' k11t )\\'11 l() r;li1. I [(. , ~, : 111 (' t i 111 <: ~ ; 1 t 1 l';1l' 11 l' r :~\\' i 11 I, III <11 \' r a 1 ! .
- 1

\.-\.~\.

..

. '\a'\~"'.

1,,;lllt1~trl)I11.

11(.' I I l'

<1,)(.,:--:.
,~-IIl' ~

,'lL1 tall

i~()11t' \\'it11 ;t ],,-;\i11: all hi~ \\'t,rk \\'il11 11(.'\','1" ;l ~lr;til1. 1 11r 11 l' 1; 1~ :--:l'." ~ I L r I I; I (1 : 1 11 tl 'l) d l' ( , P (Ii t l1C' lIl'r:-:. It '11~)" i,;r ;l ~ll'l')). , , '
tl),).
I

()t

'1'11(.'11
l:l1'il1k,
l~tl1

tlll'i-(_'
('\'IT\'

1~ \ll'C11:1111.
1)11t

"\~\I, ;l ir']h' .

~~. ( )( l(

1 c 11 ;t p .
,

:--:';)11)l'til11(.:--:.

(1()(':--:11'1

l'~lr(.;l 1":ll):

~i_,
(~.

\\'Cl'k~
l'

. \ 11 rl I; 1 i 1:--:. 1 r)

1H' lJl1rll~ 11111l'h IIi1 r l' \ \. ; 1 rr 1 i r ;t 11 hi~ tl)i1.

I I

\\\11
.\lhcrl
:;(.'\'('1'

.
:--:.lil11 ..

('ar~ll'1):--:'l'n.

p()()r and
,

I I \'
()r

t:

It'l:--:.littlc' tl1ill~':--\\1'1'1'\' - hil11 11 1y 11u r r 1(.'~ :,() k l (' P 11 P \\. i 1 11 1 i 11 Il'

ltl

jJlTl1dP~

carll

11{)\\'
1

;tlld

lll(.'ll

;\ dil1h',

\.

\"\/1 - \ , J lla%l'l rj'llt)lll;l:--, the' Ll~t I~i th(.' lilll' I~ l]{ll ;tl1 (.';l~y (Illl' t(1 dl'lilll': 1 \. l' r ..\' ~111 a 11 a 11 d Ill) t \. l' r ...\' h i ~, (). '~llt ju:--:t the rig'lll ~1Zl' t() da11l'C' a ji,~' .

( t

'1'11\..'11 11 r tlll' [Jil)lTal \\':1" :11 111l' l111urc \\

,\'
\\ I..' ;~:-~.

. \\\1\'. .\rl~ nine

ill 111akl'
ll'~ld
\\..1

I\ah~.
the
1~1\\";
\\';1\"..... (1\ .

:il,: 1'l1l'~
'

\\'

II)

the
\'1111

\. .

1, "I'll ....
l, ...

,,llll'\"' \'".( L

LIBERAL ARTS BASKET BALL TEAM

Arts Boys Basketball team of '09 wa cornpo ed of new m en with the exception of H. Anderson, guard. Zuker, forward on the '08 "cupwinner ." wa barred from participating in the gan1e; the rest either graduated or diel. not return to College. De pi te the fact that the team wa 11e\V and una cq uai 11 ted, they made a creditable howi ng azain t the better-trained and more experienced team in the inter-clepartmen t erie. They did not win the c ov e t e d p ri z (.'. but 111 a c1 e the \i\T i11 n e r '" 0 r k toe a r nit. The y did not e \~ e 11\vi n a majority of the ga111es played, but thi doe not prove much. They did, however, take the Pharrnic into ca111 p tv/ice; they played a good, clean ganle, an cl \ Y hat is bet t e r t han c 1e a n po r t ? T hey con cl u c t e cl the 111e 1vel ike g en t 1emen, never howing any ill wil l, j ealou y 'Or any of the other degrading pi ri ts which -'0 frequently creep into athletic conte t. The Liberal Art t earn 10 st, 'iV he 11 n u 111 b e r 0 f 0- a m e \yon i the 111 e a u r e' but the ire 0 n d u ctin p 1ayin g the ga m e, and the 111 ann er i11 \tvh ic h the y too k the de f eat, \v a a c 1car cae 0 f t urn ing defeat into VICTORY. 1 he lin e-up of the team wa a follow : Forwards, Ma ser and H. Joseph; cen ter, ac1ilek or Fi rid ley ; guards, 1-1 Anderson, C. Anderson, or Findley.

1 he Liberal

LIBERAL ARTS GIRLS' BASI{ET BALL TEAM

For the fir t tirn e in the history partrn ent wa thought Free a consequently r epr er en tcd in athletic capable they wer e a manaser Art

of the Liberal by a girl'

entins their

Art

Department, team.

the DeThe gir~s the boy"

ba ketball

of repre They

depar trrien t a a doubt

they took the initial and captain.

tep and or sa niz ed a team wi th lVlis proved beyond tha t they

"ina
were

capable 'Of represent: to the Liberal Music

ng the Department,

and that they \vere an honor, hot only The girl , toward the end of the the pace. tirue helped ll1ay they twice defeated had truck orcler; wa at their all

but even to the College.

eason, had the best depa rtrn ental team in the college; o'irls, who in turn defeated part of the of playing the Commercials, the Liberal little that in the earlier The individual work, uperior them ea on, before they

win n er: over the Liberal of fir t-ela practice, v i111 and Art the team

orn e of the o.irls wa had very Another It wa The T'earn. were

de pite the fact that which they

to that of their opponent. played. than anything

feature Liberal Nina ,

of the team was the vim piri t that Department Blanch

and spiri t with more girls well be proud The Fannie

else to win. on the team Edna

of their Girls' Basketball who played Rosa Bennett,

Free, Guinn

Williamson, Thomas.

Linville,

\1a

,Pearl

and Hazel

~/

__.-----

----

,
,
....

'/

_.-

WINNING

SUCCESS.

Everyone has an ambition 'to be successful. \1\1 e look ahead into the future and rleterm ine to do something in order to wi n success. Each one m ust work out and do hi own life work. No man ever sailed over exactly the same route that another ailed over before him; every man who starts on the ocean of life arche hi ail to an untried breeze. Let every beginner in life put forth his whole strength, without troubling himself with the question whether he has genius or not; if he has great talents, industry will improve thern ; if he has but moderate abilitie , industry will snpply their deficiency. The more limited your power , the greater need of effort; the smaller the results of your efforts, the greater need that they should be repeated. The mediocre capaci ty In ust be eked out by brave resolve and per isterice. If it be true that "nothing is denied to well-directed effort," it is certain that "nothing is to be obtained without it." To a large extent "industry supplies the want of parts; patience and diligence, like faith, remove mountains." What a man doe i the real t e'-'t 0 f \v hat a In ani. The path 0 f s u cces sis n eve r "a p rim r 0 s e 0 f d all ian ce ;" you m ust: work to win. "If you wish to get on, do as you would to get in through a crowd to a ga te all are anxious to reach. Hold your ground and pu h hare1. To stand still i to give up hope. Give your energies to the highest employment of which your nature is capable; be alive; be patient; work hard; watch opportunities; be rigielly honest; and if you fail to reach the goal of your wishes you will have the consciousness of having done your best, which is, after all, the truest success to which man can aspire .

J.

D.

NORMAL 111 recent

leges

DEPARTMENT.
Collczc Department the
1110

vea rs the _.or mal or Teacher:

of the United

in the Col1. important

and Un ivcr sitics

0

tate"

has become

a 11 d e 11t h u ia ~tic
newer

fall

colle g e de par trn e n t.

made

T his i c1 u e tot he fa c t t hat the for better teaching i11 the and imwork in tituof the
J. ...

and greater

requirements

by society

elcm cn ta ry and high prove the work Park

. chool

ha YC com polled of teachers.

years

the college In thi been

to extend training

for the training .ollcgc ha:

teacher'

ITighlanc1 tioris. The

for many a
n10

(Ul1ong the leading

one in the respect

pa t year and

ha- been
deep

t gratifying

larg-e enrollment
s turlen ts. 'I he

interest

and

enthusiasm

a111011g

the

or mal

Pri111 ary

T rai 11 i ng Dcpar trn en t. un cler the

direction

of ~I iss Eliza-

beth Dean, youngt i0

11

has had a most prosperous

who wil l graduate

year wi th a full e n rol lme nt of excellent w ith a thorough prepara-

\\'0111en

at. commencement

for P r i111a r y County

,.r r a i

11 11

i g \ YO r k .
have

The

Cc rt ificat e Courses

been full to overflowing Boo-g", ~ r is" Rackharn,

and

Profcs-

sor

] ~Iez c k, l 'rof c ,",,,,or :d c Cover n. ::\1iss

rj j 0 S S ( 111

M iss Li11ie

a 11d 1)r 0 f es _0 r high through In the

hay eke p t the en t h t1 ia .. 111 i11 t hi. cl cpa r tin e 11t r tl n n in g

the entire
tatc Certificate

year. Collrses. the 11. I)i. ancl1f. Di. and j\. B. courses in

edllca t i(ln the classes

ha ye been large than

and the n un1her e-raduating

ro111 these

C(Jurses thi~ ycar i~I11t1ch larger

rrboroughncss

eyer before. spirit

has been

c0111hinec1 \\ith a prog-ressi\~e clas~e~ .

the motto

for

the . year in all of the ~~(rlllal rrhc graduate.., terec1tbronghout \\ork

fro111

of the 'reacher~

College of ]-lighlancl
..tate.

Park

College

are

catof

the ~tate of Io,,a and adjacent

the College

doing
\yords

a high grade uf hie-hest

froll1 \\'hicb school

is c()lltinuou~ly

hearing

praise

officials.
0

Grael tla tes

i on r -:\()rtllal

Depa rtl11 en tare

a", college

11O\Y

fi 11i 11 0-

111 11)'

of the Illost
or , city

i111portant

position:-

in the state.

pre:-ic1ent..,.

college

profe.

superintendent.s

and county

superintendents.

OUR

NEW

DEAN.

Prof. David E. Cloyd is the new Dean of Highland Park Normal College. He succeeds Prof. Walter S. Athearn, who resigned his position to continue his work in the State University of Iowa, Professor Cloyd brings to his 'new position not only a finished education, but an expertence that will certainly be of very great practical benefit to' the N orrnal College. Professor Cloyd graduated from the State Normal School of Warrensburg, Mo., and taught in the public schools of that state. He then went to the, University of Minnesota and received his degree, Ph. B. After graduation he 'remained in the University of Minnesota as teacher in the College of Education for three years. At the close of this period he took up his educational work again in the Columbia University, N. Y., and received his master's de .. gree trorn the Teachers' College of that unive-rsity. He was then appointed by the Rockefeller Foundation Board to investigate the condition of the schools in the South tor appropriations of financial aid, and he spent several years in that work. After resigning that position he became superintendent of schools in Wheeling. West Va., and since spent several years in school work in the middle West. He has been in Iowa about a year and has made a very favorable impression upon her educators. Professor Cloyd is thoroughly interested in everything that pertains to the best there is in educational work. He has written many articles for the best educational papers in the United States and the current issue of the "Educator," printed in Boston, has a splendid article from his pen. He is a man of pleasing personality, great ability, with a fund of educational knowledge and is an inspiration to the teachers of all grades.

NORMAL DEPARTMENT
:\ ar l) (-',

ROLL CALL
still.

Chief

Occupation. v i ol o t s.
cnn d v.
tl'C:111S0111S,

.!~t1liIIi(\. Clarl\- KC'l'ping

l,is:)]ll2,'P)" Cll~'-'

Andr(~\\ s , Earl-Stllllying
Bel1l1{'lt, l.iIliall-Eatillg l iu r ro w, l na utlou. ~t'll-Clilllhillg li~\'a-Filldillg

I {a ruc-tr , Hul}y-Stud~'ing I '1(.' n s ()11,

g('ognq)hy,

A cot.tagr-r. J":: i J' 1\h (\ III , ~ 1(l( ,- T 11ink i 11 g, }( v II y, _:\' ( , 11-- T (,1k in g 1) r i va t co 1oS S 0 II S ora r o rv.
~J

: 1)

a iuan. I.: II i (11 -- L () () l.;i 11 g j) I( (l sa II t.

I

I,()\\'t"

(~(\l'trll(]l'-K(\(lpjng

dates

S('}1('('l.

Hucldllhh,u)), (i('orgia--Traillillg Ual,(ll', \\'inni('--Changing he-r Inctz.

I~\'a-Stlldyillg

li

rv

i ou s.

! . (t 1':-:. () n. (' h r i ;..; t i a 11 -- I )() i 11 g not 11 in g.

i.Ollg,

l'(l~jd(ln('('.

~laxin(l-T(lllillP;

of

ot hor days.

\l('d,lgogy,

Li.t ho. Car] school

-In d u atr io us

student.

It L I n CO!ll1)S,

a g(,I )lC' n t .

.\Iilc,\', :~(:-;<.)i(l -Looi;:ing h a puy. :\ III ( h , !.: \l n i('C .. - I.. (' n r 11 j n g 1( 'S:-; () n s. ~\I () r I
j~ ,

no~'-' Ollt\\'it
,

I iJlg

th('

I, it('lli's.

I l; l/.( , I- S t 11 d y iII g

C}cl ('

t ric I igh t s .

~'a II a h (Ill
C(lIl(~hHl),

I I (I Z (I 1-. j I Hi r -d l' (' S Sill g. Oped -S(\l'ing ghost s, ,

~Iill(\l',

~\LIY- Being

sociahle,
or Orr

Co

\\'<tII,

Alic('--

l111nting

I )O\\'lll'Y

t ilH'S.

('oIldl(',

C;(,l'tI'Ud('--Stlldying I ~e iIIg g()()d .

(?)

'l'iUllllelic.

1)(l ~', ':\'1 (l ]' Y ..

1)(,l111i:-;,
D()\l~-dllS, still'.

(which ~ I :\1\lrpily, ,\{(Irg'(lret-Locldng out burglars .\ I ( ( '; I r t 11 y, .J ( 'a 11 ( ,t I ( I a k i 11 g g r a des, ~\l('l\illl1p, ~1ctl'Y\\ralching for t.hieves. :\,l'd(I('l:in, ,\I~T1is-- ..Cctting lessons,
.\! i1](':', \\'inll i('
L('sSOllS
I .:\

l)earl-Stlld,\'i11g 1':dna--'l'rnilling

(;Cl'Jl1Hn,

.\)(,('ol'jJlki"

(ir;(('('-

Catching

lllunlps,
PC'C}.i-

basl\etball

:\l('(;inJi, .A.ibprtgog'\ I('. :'\a\'iJl,

~ t 1 ,\

U(lillg a succ:essful

T>~'IH'S,

,JohnI.~

Tl'(l\'('ling

to

Hoc}l('stCl'.

( I ) () (

i L P (l Y '? )

J~(\iJ1p; seen, not heard. S It 1IL H (' 11 l' Y .--S t (\ al in g ('O"gs t">
.Julin 1h
>

] )a J, .J 11 () . P " .T :d, i 11 g ('ru' P () f ":-;is. " D 0 \ \ 1H ' ,\', .J. :\ 1. .- E n t i 11 g h ()11- h()11S . I~l1g1l\,
1)('('1'.

o 1~(~n,
Ogd('l1,

II I' Y-_. ( ; c tt

i1) g los t ,

11(11:(1}-

-Tnldng

C[lr('

oj'

all

J>h'J'{'("
('.

t ing class. lsal)('llc--Contributillg

COl'ct--('u1

~~c to

B. Ct.

:..:;pr(';I(1.

I~I()I('~', Bcssi(~-T('a<.hing yonngsters,

Fo]('y, \Ia('- Catchillg fl ITnh'el'sity car, r' () g I(' III a 11 , 0 II a-I ~t IiI {I i !1g h I' i(Ig cs, Fr('(',
Fhsi1(j,

It u s ~'. (}1. I ..; III r it .... T[ H \' iI1 g S11 r (' ads, I t 11~ ~ (\ I, <; l' a (' (' _.. I ~ (\ n ti n gab 0 \l t t 11 c btl S h,
n()~(,

:\ina--\\?riUIlg
O. (;.--A

to
jolly

absent. old p('dugognc.

\h(1 I'O 1]01 ogy,

HC}('l1a_Pvtting

a \\'olf(e).

!\()~(" :\'('liio-Clilllbing 1\1 iss B ogg~'~,

transoms (?).
exalllS.

for

F'olt!y. :'\ia l'y--Ta ld n g st

Hoa('h,
~t('(ll(l,

John-Fishing
1~\>l'll-Cutt.jng Alll~'--n('il1g
Inna-C;lllljJllstl'Y.

(;aYi(', i{udo}ph-I-\('Cl)ing llnknowD, C;ro~snwll. Laura-Studying ootany (?). (~I(lllll, ; ~('.j'll'lI{h'---A I'nithful prinlary gir1. (;~u 'd Il (\:., 1\ r y r t1 ('. -- P a rl ia III(_' n tar y 1a \V
slHl1'l\,
]-I O\'Pl',

Shi('lds,
SCHlllflll,

happy,

S 11 u p(.' , A r {' hie '-- T a 1\.; i n g to fa i r g i r 1S . S l.;,jII n (\r , Ii(_'1'11 iC (~- T ();; \ s i 11g 11 11ff y .

L("nC1~'-H(ling' a 1110(lest

lnaid,

Sla on ugh, C, ... t\.-H a 110 we' en l)ran I\.ti,

Thornyall, Gcrtru({()--C;vtting SOlllething to eel 1, I'll (11) P son, ::\1n rga I'(-'t-.:\I ()\.j 1) g. TholllP:-:Oll.
('D)',

Balll\in~~, EHl'l-- ... .:\ns\'(lring eight l)lus, Il C 11 (11'i(. k s ()n- - I~ () i11 g 1)a ~ h f u1.

flosldllSOll, (;l'H('(:'---Tai,jng 11l11111pS. II j n~ e r, F. N ,- ~;\_ 11Y t 11 in g h (; 1i n d s 1() do. J-fannon, \Yalter-Studying r:spel'lll1ti. 1! anllhlY, (;ladys-Evading ::\1rs. Pl'athe-r, Bar \' ('y, E lln ('r-A YO idin g 1-I lllll b 0 1(1 t. 11a1'\'('.\', \ \T alter-S tu<lying read i11 g.

I Jo~-d-,Cat('hing int.er-urban

T h(, hi ay, 11)(.':i.' Astronolny. TholllllSOll, ~\l a rgaret-lVloving,

\\T\'11str<1nU,

Inilof(', Johnson,

\Valtcr-Playing
11Zlttie--An

fudge.

\Y (\llstrand,

I... ydia-Fl'Clsting. Dennctt--Looking

after

Lydia,

industrious

psy-

cho]ogist.

Yockey,

l\lary-Clnss

Philoso}Jhpr.

.T U!1l1S0tl, AIfred-St

udying.

Zeigler, J. N.-Going

to the city.

CLASS POEM.

r.
\ \. a 1t c r I I a r: 11 ( ) 11 l' a 111(' t () (>1 d I I.
III

l'.

~('ar(.'h of

~l :\(lrJll:tl

d(,~Tt'l'.

If.
1~-1"1 ) 111 :\ I e 11 1() i~ :\I r. 'a 111l' \\'h!)'~ after ()lll' ;ll~() \'(Ill
~

I) ()\\. 11 C \ ..
~l'(.'.

r 1 T.
I\'arl 1)(_,ll11i~ C(lllH'~ fnllll \il1j.~('a. ~ 11 c 1( III ~'~ It) r 11 l' rca l ' ; 111 d .~'I) \\. 1I .

. \11<1 _I<dlll

I)y11C~.
~1)l11l'

thai

J~

in)l11

\()rtll

th()l1;,_!,'htiul student, Da k ot a t ow n.

\Ii~~ \l11Cl Frel' l'()111CS here ir.uu ~Jal11l111g:. ~hc's a ~'jrl t h a t i.~al\\'ays <Ill hand.

}\(;y

l'()111h~

'I"hl' hl'~t

i~a p(I\\'criul del)alcrvou Tl fi nrl 111 t h c land.

('ar1 Liah() .\ ~tudi()l1~

ha i l-. inl111 h.iv i~ he .

\\'i~C()ll~ill)

.'\ 1her
~\

t :\ I c ( ; i 1111 C( ) 11 H' ~ ir (1111 I) ( )r t ~ m: )11 t 11, J H: ( L q.~' ( 1 ~'11(.' 1 n 1~ v. \' ()U -;(_' c.

T~.

l:nlll1 l'l'l1crt()ll rl'hc v c r v ~111al1

l lc r n ir c ~kil1llcr, chi l d r cn til train .

(_,()11ll'S

.. ( ) 11, d
.. ', \'C

r," ~ i g' 11~ ~ I a r goa r c 1 I'11( lll1 PSI) 11, ~111di(_'<1 (;(.'l1(.'tic ill \'aill.'
l';t
r

:\Ii~~

rr1l<Jl"11\';t11
lIO

~hc has

1i111<,'

i~al\\'a\'~ ~{J "hl1~\"~. . (II 1;11..:l' \\alk~. \:.Ir.

i~:--; J Jill i a 11 I ~ C 11 Ill' 1 t \\' () r k s ~ I ) 11](.' t i 111C ~ , l~l1i lllrhlh' ~llc lalk~ allCl l;tlk~.
~ J

~"ITT.
Irina ~l'alllall, (l 11(11i\'c IIi ~111dil'~ h(.'r "\r('thl)d~" \\'ith
(';Lr11ar\ull.

"Chri~."

()ric

\\'hilc. 1he l;l.~t(li (Illr lll11111)('r. . I.~ a d car lit t 1C 1) r: '\ \. 11 - l' \. C d 1111 ~~.

. ';"

~.~' .
{~

NORMAL

DEGREE

CLASS.

..

"/\_ fountain cannot ri e higher than it ource." Thi is al 0 true of 111en and women out in the worlel; they cannot rise to po .itions hizlier than that for which they are prepared. The Normal College train men and wom en to m ee t and successfully solve the problems met in everyday life. But the knowledge of merle fact alone falls far short of preparing a man or woman to be a succe \ in his or her w or k. One must have a broader view of life and a clo er and deeper in ight into human nature than that which can be received from the written pages of a book. Intercourse is man's best teacher. Men who eldorn mix with their fellow creatures are almost sure to be one icled. Tha t man rn ay be the better able to meet and be better able to work with 'Other rn en he should m ix with men in society. Society is the true sphere of human nature. In social active life, difficulties will be met with; re train t 'Of many kinds will be necessary; and studying to behave right in respect of these, i a eli cipline of the hU111an heart useful to others and improving to it elf. 1.fany lasting friendships are f.ormed which improve happiness and abate misery, by the doubling of our joy and the dividing of our grief. Society is like a lawn, where every roughness is smoothed, every bramble eradicated, and where the eye is delighted by the smiling verdure of a velvet surface. Whatever expands the affections' or enlarges the sphere of our sympathies, whatever makes us feel our relation to the univer c, and all that it inherits, to the great and beneficien t ca u: e of all must unq ue tionably refine our nature and elevate us in the scale of being "Man in society is like a flower B low n in its nat ive bud. 'I'T is the rea 100 n e 1-1: is facul ties expanded in full bloom Shine out, there only reach their proper u e." The dean and students of the orrrial Department of Highland Park College realizing the benefi t to be derived from the closer friendship and unity of purpose obtained by intercourse in society, met and organized the Normal Degree Class. The obj ect of the organiza tion is to promote the best interests of those in the department, not only from a commercial standpoint, but from the standpoint of personal benefit intellectually, the greater enjoyment gained by COll1ing in contact with other 111en and also the development of a great human sympathy with humanity and a better understanding of men. Class officers: J Oh11 Dynes, president; Edna Douglas, secretary; J ames Downey, vice-president; Amy Shields, treasurer.
J_

J. D.

ENCYCLOPEDIA

OF NORMAL

CLASS,

'r o.

I~cllllett. ~Ll~'e-<1ircl'tl , "lla~lIJhl'

l~il1i;lll.

Jr. ~11ark 111 c (dIe'~' c r li 1 ( ) ric. a 11 d k 11 ( ) \ \. 11 1 () h cap l' r C' cia t l' (1. ' .
(~
( '(1]11

h::.. \ 11 t h. )11 v I~(1\' .

()rat()]"

.\tll(,1l1~111. a ur t i.uu-cr. 1e~H:1lL'r. ;111(1 illtcr-l" dll'g'i;lll' deLatl'.) .. I \ \. ( ) 111(1 1 11; 1 t 111 v t ( )11 ,~'l1 C

dehatlT.

and

pnt:-']H'rt()J".

(.\l111U;11

~t;t!Y

C ( ) 111

111"t c r

1 11 l' t 11( III g111.~ t 11 at;

r i .~ l' i 11

11 H',"

I)
I)\IH:~.

_J()1111.
teacher
1) 11

.\t11(.'111:111, pnl]lihitinlli~t. C ( II n 111 ( ) 11 h ~ k 11 () \ \ '11

~talr. "0.)

l i n q u is t. ~('h()\)l
; 1~ ..

and
(I

\\'()11L111

lia t cr.

l~al'hcll)r
(. \ 11 j 111 ; l

J{ .l 111 ." 11~1 ; Il' (1 r 1'<

t 11 l' L 1 11 rl

i~ 11 l' 1 );t l: ( 11 ; l ~ ,

I)

.\ t 11L' 11 i a 11.

P r. )ic :-.; ~I )r l J i r I )11 \ T r: .(l t i()11, p:-:. y c hI .l I )g' i~t. ;t l' 11 ) rail d ~P l.' ria I i~till Ing (lc('d~, t it l c- and al)~tra('t~ . .. :\ I \" l'()11l' lu ~ i 1)11 ; ~ t 11ali t i~ h a ~ l' d (Ill ~1 P ~ Y c 11( )1( )~. i cal (a (: t , .. 1)
I)Cl111i~,

I 11i 1-

I)l'arl.
~

,\111(.'l1i;111,

~h\'.. and lll{)dc:-:'l 1:t~:-:. \\ilh hlul' C\l'~. all c:\cl'11c'1l1 lnl1~C',;r thill~' .. t u h (_' ;t d 1111r l' dill \ \. ( 1111 a 11 : ~:C 11l l ( )1111 a .~1 111. 111~ t I )r i;l 11 a 11 d ~ 11ark i 11 (~c n 11 a 11 . ")~{)11 ~h;Lll11()t he ()\'crl){dd \\'hl'l1 \'(ll1 deal \\'ith arctll' c()ld."
a
\'CT\' ...

Fr('(.' , .~il1a, ],j1(111

ill

~pcciali~t ill ~kalillg: and ha.~k(.'tl)al1. ~l111h( )r. dcl)atcr t 11 c ~ric 11C l' () f 11 I )11~ l' k l' e pill ;..~:. ( I I i !-~: h 1a 11de r ~ t a I '1(.),) ....\ s t t 1( ll'11 1 f I ~ r \"a 11 t. ill eli 11 l' d t () h l) I I 11 !r \-...
(;a1l11111.

alld ~kl11l\d

r.

(I

'"

II

: \ 11 ](.' 11iall. s 11~1r k 111 pc <1 a g' ( )g'l1C, \ \1 H_' l' h \ T ig'11 t, (.'Ie c t ric i a 11. ~ ( 11( )( J) 111a ~ t l' r, a t 111e 1 c ~llld l11atllcll1atiriall. :\ llannll'~s \-()ll1h fnlll1 J-.!.cdtlcld. T()\\'a, . .. A\ 11d ~ t i 11 t 11C \\. ( )11de r gT l' \\~ '1'11at Olle ~l11all head cuuld l'arr\' all he kl1l'\\','"

IJ
Liabo, Athenian, tuner. Carl.

carpenter, scientist, phrenologist, athlete, carpet mender and piano Wanderer from the Badger State. "I would fat n speak, but, being wi thou t wi ts, wha t can I say."

S
, ...

Seaman,

Irma .

Kitchi Garn mi, astronomer, astrologer, trifler of boys' hearts, schoolma'am, specialist in fudge making. i c C) fall sad wo r c1 s fro rn ton g L1e 0 r pen, The saddest are these, ' Can't do \vi t hou t 111 en.' "

T
Thor nva ll, Gertrude

. }\ sistant

Athenian . ./\ maiden fair wi th be w itching' eyes and a "Kind I-Iart." matron of Humboldt, a favorite with all. "Sigh and looked and s1g'cl again."

T
Thorup

all, Margaret. ve n-

Athenian. An in tr uctor in teaching infa nts the art of walking, artist. triloquist and a favorite with all the young. " She doe S the 11t tle t hi 11g t hat 1110 S t 0 f u S I ea v e un d 0 11e. "
\A/

\;Vhite, Schoolmaam, rrnssrouary.

Orie.
expert in sociology,

sturle nt of human "lias resolved

nature,

d re ssm a kcr and

not to pull her

ist ers hair."

y
Yockey, lVlary. tician. Ki tchi Gamm i, teacher, philosopher, )ugg1er of metaphors and matherna "She took a prep to raise once he left."

\,,~\\\\\.. t\~':\ S1\.lD~\\

~

PEDAGOGICAL

SOCIETY

THE PEDAGOGICAL

The Pedagogical Society of Highland founded for the purpo e of bringing those who expect to enter the teaching profession into closer relationship with each other. ,i\T e al 0 had in view the creating of the profes ional spirit among those who expect to teach. Every tudent of the Normal College i eligible for membership. The enrollment of the pre ent year exceed that of any pr eviou year. The 1111nlber i now over ISO. The Society hold its regular meeting the -third Thur clay in each month. Many men, prominent in educational affairs, have addre eel these meetings on topics of professional intere t. Among the m en who have appeared be-fore the Society this year are uperintendent King, of Am es ; Superintendent B earel, of :K ew ton, and Superin tenden t Riddle, of the public chool sy tern of, Des Moines. The mem be r of the society also take an active part in all the progranls by preparing debates and papers on educational topic. The ociety al s 0 111 a k es ita poi n t to vii t the di ff ere n t colle g es i 11 0 r d er tog eta g en er al idea of the work they are pursuing. Dean Cloyd ha been a strong factor in promoting the success of this Society. He has been in trurriental in securing the service of some of the greate t educational leader of the tate for which the Society is grea tly indebted.

SOCIETY. Park Colles e wa

CLASS OFFICERS
Presideru= Edna Douglas T/rz'ce-P7;esz'dent-Hazel Engle .s'ccretalJ1-Lura Gros man Treasure7;-(J-race McCorn1ick
Class Colors-Pink
,

and white

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
The libraries on child material Primary Department
111 en t

of Highland

Park

College
0

is one of the oldest f th e b es t - equi Pp ed line of books story, and all personwel fare

and be st depart study, needed

i11 the s ch 0 0 LIt methods, work.

ca n boa st study,

'0 n e 0

to be found in the "\iV est. pr imary in primary

Here ,can be found a complete nature hand three work, years For the past

IVIiss Elizabeth

Dean has had charge of the department.

and success, In the Methods
.

She has a strong and pleasing

,in her personal to teach consists

ality and each girl is made to feel that she is interested Class the girls it. are taught

j ust what
which

in primary of the pre-

grades

and how to teach

In the Model

School,

liminary and first three grades, they observe Miss Dean's own work, and also do practical teaching one period each 'day. T'he primary grade :is the most important in any school, for all the future
work of the child is colored by these beginning years. No teacher can do this

. work as it should be done without a careful study of the child and of methods of pr iruary instruction. Happy the teacher who goes to her work thoroughly
equipped by such knowledge and reports and fortunate the school securing to all parts success such a teacher. Girls have gone o-ut from this department many other states,

of the state and to

is in store for the

come back 'Of the efficient work they are doing. and best, so great

This year's
class of

class is the largest

1910.

..

.jtu.

,,'

'Y ..

..
..

..
....

"

..

;'~/'.'.

. .:

'"

.'.

0\
1

\
I

l ,

fltttts t.!t~t
.,:
+
"

':

..

THE PRIMARY CLASS POEM

T.
") ~ (l 11

tal k ~ I hI) II 1 C\ I111 11 1 ere i~ I]~ , _\ ()n 11 a 1~ . I ,~11 ~'111C c r ~ s (J tal L ~ I u ~ i c ~. I ..il. c r a 1 r 1~ a 11 d 1) 11a r: 11 i c :-: __ ._ T h crvs r nu: cla'~ (t111rallk~ t]Jl..ili ail.
111; L \ 4 \

II.
~\~lh() t11('\- dl) not cla m our FI)f prai~(',,,:_ loud a nrl ~trl)!lg', ,r]1(_'~ <'" i(III r 1. (.' <'" 11 h rig' 11 t c ~t 111; 1 i,11..' 11 ;--. 1\ r c \\' I )r l, 111 g' \ \' it 11 t 11 c t 11 r. )11 g.

Ill.
i1"1 )j u ~( 111 t 11. J r \ I! 11 (.' a ~1, ir u111 \ v C ~ t , T 1H.' Y a 11 11a v C g' a t 11ere d 11l' r (. "I'(l g';l11l (l \\'caltll (Ii kl1()\\'lcdg'c Fr orn t h "j)call" t h cv h(>1d :--() dear. }<' r ()111 11( ) r t 11,
>

their liltle (;l;Lddie. i \ 1::-() :I'~ d 11 a 1( )\. l' d ~ () \ \' c 11. '!'he11 t11<,,'1'(.'\ ql1arrL'l~(Jjl1(.'. bl~lck-hajrL'd :\ 11d their ~lccpy J ~ahcl1c.
l'()lllC~

Fir~t

~largaret,

\1.
'1'hcrc'~ Jea11ette, the .I.r1:)11 la~~1c . .\ n cl I~ c r 11 i L' c. t h l' a r 1 i:-' t. t ()I ) : nut \\'111l()111 the t\\'U fair (;rac(':-" \\'11<1t \\'()uld the v c\'cr d()~
J

VI.
C ()r a, 1,~ \' a ~ (; t' r t r 11 d l',

1 icc . ..:\11 ~() . i{)ll\'-\'c~, and \\'i~(_': , J"auh'hi11g' llazcl, ~aucr I.Jura, J'l1ll\\'11 t(1 all bv their 1)rU\\'11
.\
J

('Yl':--;.
_

\1 Il.
~ L1 r c

hr - -\'u 11 C a 11 fi 11 d 11(.) I,c t t ~,' r l' 1); i 11 t 11c ~.T l )t1 P i 1.1 ~ t 11 ell 11 edt 0 y F'ur thl'lr \irtl1(.'~ they arc lllany, l\lld 1111stakc~ a \'crY ,IC\\7.

t 1,

.,

FEDERATED

COLLEGE CLASS

FEDERATED
The accredited dent Federated high College It i chool, or it Clas

COLLEGE CLASS.
is a new organization, effected during the

sec 0n cl qua rt e r.

0pen to m e m be r hip to all tho e w h 0 h a v e fi nih e cl all equivalent, I t ian regular and are at pre ent carrying
0 r ga n iz a t ion

two reg-ut u-

1arc 0 11e g e 0 rae a d e m ic sub j e ct. in the college

in ten d e cl for all

who are taking

0

colleae

work.

The purpose
t wee n th e students tions after every that

of the organization rank;

i., three fold: f the

To create
friend

a clo er unity beh o: e hips and Park

eve r a 1 cl epa r t 11'1 ent S

c h 001; tog

iY e d i tin c t i 011 tot

College purpose

who are of college

and also to create courses of study.

as ocia-

will be of value to the

for a social

tude nt wh il e at Highland
of

and
once of

his withdrawal month

from the college

The Club meets

function

0111e ort, and here the prime

the clas

become:

man ifest.
and fourth iclent IVIcGovern Vice-Pre quarter : Cha . F. Scheel Treasurer iden t . Engineer'

Officers

for the third Pre

Secretary

Florence

Ed

L. G. Mill er
Gladys Pearl IIanclley Guinn

N or mal
Liberal Art .. Oratory

\\T. T~. Zuker

R. G. HoI de n. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P h a rIll a c v

11"'111'1'11111111'" ,

I, ; 1/ //~Alv;' .
./ I,
j

'1MfMii,,~rrah#tfii'I"
I

II

11

f
t

i: <?,I/
'/("j('

{(.

-~

~\JSIC .~if~I~~~ ,, dt'ill.J~~ ...

::

,',

' . t.

The pa t year has been notably College of Mu ic, and the future not only for the students people of Des Moines,

a year of events

and advancement

in the

give

promi e of many more such plea ures,

of Highlanc1 Park College, but for the music-loving Every artist who has appeared rank alnong under the auspices living musician of

the College of M u ic has been of highest through of

11lU

, and

hearing

them the students

are able to gain a broader and recognize the worth prepared erve to

idea of the field of true art.

ic and are lead to appreciate and oratorios

The
and

opera tuclents

which have been carefully tanclard and

by the faculty

have been of the highe t

how wha t can be

clone wi thou t the aid of vi iting profe sional . On March pianist, 4, 1909, r thur Hartman, violini t, a i ted by Alfred in concert Calzin, in the

and the \\ orn en'

Club choru wa

of the city, appeared

college chapel.

The program

one of extraordinary

interest

and the audi-

ence showed themselve Following

n10 t appreciative. which was held

very clo ely carrie the three clay , music festival The fir t concert, l\Iay 24th, wa

Xlay 24th, 25th and zoth. phony orchestra

given by the syrnof Professor

of Highland

Park College under the leadership

l l a h u c l. a:,,;~l:..;tl\d 1)\- a :--:c.:\1l'tll'

~()llg

C()111P()~cd har,ttnH',

(Jt
l)i

l('a<1ill~'
('hil'a~'(),

I )(.'~ '\lililH:~
j(Ir111Crh'

~illg:cr~. pr()Il'~:..;\)r
1

;\
01
" I' 1

recital

l)y (;ranl

{ladlc\',

ill'

cl iiua x
la~j

\\':l~

r:..'ar11('<]
(Ii the

ill

the

prl'~l\lll;tti()ll

()i

(;()t1ll(}d'~

"1\cdcl11ptl()l1."

l1pll11

the

lli~ht
..

ic~ii\'a1.

'rhi~ or at or i \\'a~ prc:";l'1l1cl1 \Ir.

:\agcl.

w it h a
:l11d
a m.uk

l'h(q"l1~

(Ii "iliy

\()il'l'.~
~

"'i.'( ~(ll()j~t~.
the d irvr

includi1lg' t
ion

I ladle_\, and
'l'11c

I Jr.

1\(larh.
\\';1~

t lic
cd

()rrhc,.;ira,
~llcr(':--:~:

;t1ll111d(.'r

of

1)(.'~11l
(l \'

il)~ti\'(ll
(I

ill

c v C rv d (:t ail a 11 d r l' 11 C ct (_' <1

a ~ t a 111 ( )U 111

i ere d i t

II

P ()11 I) (_' ;[11

\:

a gT 1 a 11 d h i:--:

'rhl'

1l111:-:.il'

()I

(,()11111H.'1ll'(.'111l'111

\\'a~ \\{.'11 \\'()rthy

(Ii nut,

l\~pl'\.'la11y

h.u pre

par

l'

d i( ) r I ~a c l' ; I 1; I 11r (_' ate

1 ()

:-:,U1l day

,\ ~ l'('('i a 1 C 11( Ii r a t1 ~'1l H \ 11ted h y t 11 c ()r c 11c ~ t l'~ t

l . P ()11
,\

P r ()\. l'd d
l' ~ ( r r ('(.'

h l'
I

;1 11 (_'~

1 n .. ' 111(:1 \ -

P lc a ~ i 11 g' i 1111 ( ) \' <l t i(lll.

r ( )11 f ('"r r l \ d 11 1) ( 111

~.~: r; 1< 1t1 a

t i( 11"\
()

11 i

g:\ n

t 1H'

(; I I)

ll' t

( )r

I)

'~r II :--: 1(..' \ \. a ~

r t 1111 r 1 1 art

111 a 11.

I 111 1(_'r 11: 1-

. \ 11 () 1
~\ ( I \' (.'

11(' r (_ '( I11 l'('r 1 p r l ' ~ (_' 11 1c <1 b y

I ~ 1 11 h _\'

art

i ~t:--:

(I

i i 11 1(.\r 11 a t i()11 aIr;

11 11 ('

\ \' ;t ~ 1 a 1 ~. i \. l' 1;

11

111 1)l' r

I) r. I" 11d \\' i~' \\' U lille' r a IH 1 (' ()(.'11r a a d I ~()sat i~ rl'l'{I~'11i/'l'd
a:-:- the gTcatl'~l 1h(..'
iJ"(11l1

Ii' ()~ t e r '~ () pcr;l

()i

hl)l1~l'.
(~er111all

1)1". \\'ul111l'r
~()11~'
~ll1d

kl1()\\'ll a~

i11t(..'rpr('t<:r

the

('(ll'llr;tad

I~()~

~lalld:--:

at

1he

h(..'~i

aCl'(ll11palli~i

ill the

1l111~il'al

\\'()r1d

l()d~l\'.

1'(>](.'

ill thl'
(II

ca:-:.lc

i~ lillvd

])\'

C()111p<:tl'l1t

1l1l1~il'iall

a11d

t11(..'

l'h(lrl1~

1111der

till'

<lilTl'11(ll1

I )l'~t1) \::tgTl i~the "1:;lll~l"

he~t

111a1 C;l11

hl'

(J])1aillcd.

'\I(lrl'()\'l'r.
'1'1"I1\'a1(11"('"

(~(1111l{1(1'~

i:--:

i,l prl'parati(lll
d()l1hl ~ll1:-:.il'
(I

alld

\\'it11
trl'(ll

the ~ucr(..'~:--: (),- "'II

:-:.t(lrl'
1l('~1

111 l11i11<1 th<.'re

\\'11e1her

i~ \\'il11()t1.1

a rare
11(11.

ill

I(lr
ie\\'

all

tlll\

:--:tlldl'1l1~

(Ii t11e ((>1h\~(.'

(1

(Ii
!I r ~ 1

(lr

\\'it11111
rill

the

11l()1l1h.~.

, I'l1e

1a ~1

(1

i :\ 1 ;t r l' h
~l11

1Ill'

f ,\ p r i 1 \ \ '111 h

g' , .'<_, r r t1 c c i (I
l' r

I ~11 :--:( ) 11 i. t 11(

(l ~:c

c (.'Ie h r a 1 c <1 I 1 ali :\ll1~iciall~.

1Hlt

pia 11~~ 1. 1()

IIi

I)

l' ~ \

I ( )i 11C~. t 11r ( )11g'11 t he

hut

r()r t ~

() '" I h' a 11 \:

1.

()llh'

Ili!.!_'hlalld ,

I)ark,

(1I~ I )C~ '\I()illl\:-:'

and

all

I()\\'a,

arc

\ \ ']1

i 1('

gT (_'; l 1

P rid e

j~

1 a k e 11 i 11 t 11 (_'

r (.':-:, l' 11 tat 1()11

~ll1dl'l1t

I)

t h l' S l'

art is 1 s a 11 d t 11(.'
1)(,,\(.'11

1arger (Ie.
;1:-'

l11U~ic;tl

\\'l)rk~.

thl\ Pl'r.~I)llal

\\'()rk (Ii the {)i pt1pi1<

stl>p~ ()I
lll'\\'

ha~ 111)1
arc
ill

l(l~t

~i!,,::ht

i~(.\\'i<1C11l'('(1 1'~~lCh
(lIthe

hy tIll' ~l'ril':--:
~h()\\'~

rccital:..;

\\'11ie11

held

111rllllg'h(lllt
\\-;l'i d()lll\
Y :-:'.

1he year.
f()r1nClti(lll

_:T<lr

l11all_\'

~l<h'alll'(_'l11l'llt

\'~rirll1~

'1'11e
a ~Tl'at
(l 11

lllt1~il'

l.'ll1h i~ a

il'attlrl'

thi~
,I' 11(.'

ycar
C

;\11(1 h;\~
111 (' (..'t ~

1ll h

i( ) rill i~' . 11t h' -

I I a 1111 C 1. a ~sis ted

slIng'

h \ - a ...;C _, 1 c
(;r~tIH
\)

t t (.'

ell

111 PI)

~ C' d

() i 1\.' a <1 i 11~ ..~: I) c ~ \ I I )i 11 (' ~ s i11 [..2:CT ~.

(Ii

.\
()I

recital

1)\

l l a d lcv , ba r i touc. f :\ I U ~ i c . \\-a s t 11 C

pr(,~clltati()ll

('llirag:{I.

i111"l11crl\-

pndC~~(lr

\ ' ( )1 C C i 11 t 11 (' ( " 11 1 c g; C

c li m a x \\'a:--;

:--; l' C ( ) 11 d

f l' a t 11 r l' () i 1 11 c f cst i \-;t 1.

"}\Cdl'lllptillll,"
l1P(}11

'-l ' he
the
111'ty

rcac1H'd
t h

In the

()I

(;11111]\)(1'~

la~t
..

1l1g-hl
j~

(ll"

icsti\'al.

'.I'11is Ilrat{lri(l

\\-a~ prc~l'lltl'd
all

w it h a c.lio r u-. (II

t

v ( )i <: (' ~. .'

S ( d( Ii:..;

tS

i 11C 111 d i 11g- :\ I r. I I ad 1<: y

d I) r. 1\ ( )a C' 11. a 11d

\\';tS
IIp ( I11

11l' () r c 1H_\~ l r a .
~t1CCl'~~~
all

a l Lu n dc r the dircrti()ll
T

()f I)call

\:~lg-l'1.

Th c f(_'~1i\'al
()

a in a r k cd

111

(' \. (' r \ <1 <.' t ail a 11d r (' r 1(_' c 1(' d ~t

\. ~t S 1

a 111 ( ) 1111 t

i c r (_' d i1

I)

C ; l 11 :\

a g'l' 1

d 11i~

'I'h('

tll11Sic

()I

CIlll11l1Clll'1'11lCllt

\\'a~

\\'el1

\\'()rthy

(Ii

IllIte.

l'SlH"'l'ial1_\~

1h:tl

pr(l-

par

l'

c1 i( Ir I ~(l C C ; l 1a 11 rca t c ~ U11 day,

t ()
(\

,\:--; pc(_' i ale

11( )ira

t1 ,~'11l ('11
T

1e d h y t 11(_' (l1T 11C ~ t r:l

11 ali
111

p r ( I \ -l'd
I

h l' a 11

C~

1 r C 111 C h~ p

1(.'a ~ i 11 g' i 11 11 ( ) \ - a t i()1L red

111) ( ) 11
.\

l P (Ill gT ad r t 1111 r 1 I art

()11
()

1) i g'lll

t 11l'
11 ~t -

lc' ;-, ( )T C C

I) ( )(.' t ( ) r () i :\ r ll ...;j (.'

\ \. d ~ C ( 111 f l' r

a 11,

i i 11 t l']"

(~<..'nllall

:'(111g-

and

('()Cl1r:1;td

I~():, ~tall<1~

;11

the

fn)llt

;lS 1he

1)C'~1

a(,C(}I11paJli~1

;11 the 11111S1l';11

\\'(lrld

t(l(laY.

n de i 11 i11C' r a ~ 1 C i~ fIlll' d h y a r ()]11 pc t (_'11 t d i r<: c 11( ) 11 () I [) (_';111

"\ , ( Ir (.'( I\ T
I

111 t1 ~

i ria

11

a 11 c1 111 C l'11()r 11 ~

1111

d (' r t h l\

\'

a g'(_'1 i~ t 11l' 1 H_l :..; t 1 11a 1

call

he () h 1a i 11l' d .
a t i(1 11 a 11 <1 \ \" I 1 11 1 11c ~ lll' r <.: . ..; ~ () i .. "11

1'. (; { 11111 ( Il

l' ~ .. I .'; 111:..;t" i~ I 11 P r (' par

,I' n )\' at ( r ('.. ; 11 1n 111 d t 11 (.' rei ~ \\"; t 11(ll1.t

~111dC1l1"...;

d ( ) U h tar;t
(lr

r l' t r l' a 1 i 11 the

St

( )}"c f () r all
il'\\'

1 he

,,"h('t11<..'1'
I)

(Ii

the

C'(J]ll>!.!_"C

(Ii

\ll1~il'
I)

11()t. \\'itl1i11

lH':'d

1l1(I11lh~.

'" 11l' 1a ~ 1 l'l\l(1)]"atcd

"_\ III~il'i a n

i .\ I ; L r c 11 (: r

1 he
tIl

11r ~ 1

i _ \p r i 1 \\. i 11 h r i 11 g- I'(.'r r t1l' c i{I

thnlllg-h
1he c,r({)rt~
-~'" IIi 11(_'~

l)d 1 ~ () 11 i,
l)l'<l11
a

t 11c

11ali;Lll
~ 11( ) t

piall:.-..:t.
11

1)(':--; \1()illl'~.

()i
d

\:<l~c~.
~t r c

()

h' ()ill

i g-b1 a 11d I) (l r k, b 11 t () f I) e s
gT l' (l 1

a 11

11 I ( )\ \. a.

1( )( )k 1 11g' ill r \\' ;I r d "" i t 11 a

\\"1111(.'
l;lr~Tr
I I

d l' a 1 () i i 11t l' r l'~1 t (} 1 11 i s 111 the

pr<..'~clltatl(lll

l' \.l' 11 1.

gTC:Ll

prid(:
\\(lrk~.

i~ takc1l

(Ii

these'
h:1S
!l(lt

arti~l~

and
1()~1

till' ~jg-ht

l1111~ir(\l
i~ l' \"1 d
l'11

tlle h y 1 11l'

pcr.-":()l1;t1 \\"(lrk
...; Cr

{Ii the ~111d(.'llt

heen

r. ;1 ~

r l'd

1(.:~

(I

i P 11 P i 1~. r C l' j 1 a 1~ ,,- 11ic 11 a r l' 11c 1d t 11r ( 1 tl g'11 ( ) U 1

~tl>J>~
11 l' \ \ .
(J

the

\'car.
11 ; 1 til

"I'~al'h ~\-(>;tr ~11()\\'~

1 11
()

llLlll_\"

I)f

;ul\-allc('l11l'l1l

ill

\-arj(>tls

\\"a \'~,
;1

'I'lle
g-r l' a t

f () n

i t 11 I...'

11 11 S i l' C' III h

1~ a

Cl' a t 11 r C'
111 11 ~: i c .

11 i~ y l' : 1 r a 1H 1 11 a :--;d () 11 l'

C 111 hIll<.

de a 1 1 ( ) \ \' a r d

11 11 i i y i 11 ~~: 1 he

:--; 1 11 ( h' 11 t ~

' I' h c

\ l' 1 ~

14 ( )

r t 11 i g- 11t 1y a 11 d

gives a short program ject. Thus

of musical

numbers

and a paper on some relative

subis

far the meetings

have proved very beneficial

and great interest

shown by all the members. Through establish

In mUSIC.

the combined

influence

of these forces the student

is enabled

to

for himself a standard

by which he may be able to value the besl

1\11r. Chas. Scheel, Esq.,

fro m 'here,
,i\[

,i\

ho intends

to be a rn ilkm an after
,i\[ h

he graduates gr ea t
~

ills tar ina

011

e-ac t s k etch, i 11

ich he s i11gS

,;y j t 11

P"US to

the famous ballad entitled,

"Shall we gather at the river or the purnp ?"

Remember

that

the seventh
11111sic

resolves

down.

"Seven

up" is a game

YRe

do 11.' t a11 OvV at the

schoo 1.

"f

ROLL CALL OF THE MUSIC CLASS

.i\ a me. I( n. )\ \T n ~\ ~.
vi ct or

11o hhy . T~ca\'il1g )~l'11illg" l~;l~kctl)all

~'l>1itairl' ~

:\ cc.Is.

Chic f Say: ng.

.-\ 1 [s
(_~rci~c

h i s m us ic

GocHl w en t hc r
.. t\ 1 i L t l e r c ~ t ~[orc st rc n uous life
()f

"I l.clicvc

it is 8 o'clock."

~\( a q.~a ret "i)ick" ~rl~S l~islllnall ., I I arrv ',

..I

.. :\ 1 rca d y yet, so so ()n ." "Oh, Hcck !"

Krc iuk c l'~1~ 11 III;t n

l(\)rtc 1( ir te

Rcwar.l
"'1'0

m c r it

':\1.'\:i('."
"(;(.'l',
llC'S

lIi r t i nt:::Salll('
,

f()r~"<...'t Jal'k~()ll
1111

~()]n~

kid."

"I.(.'c"

a~: .. ! l a rr v "

T o get a 1)l' t h: r
.. \ quarter

r ~C ry
hlT

~'T'1u

:-;"1 II. i1 g tor

1) ~-;('.. 1 .,

Li g'h t
(~ralley

:\ (._' \\- \. i()1 i 11 - 111 ; t 11

L;lll ra

~Illilillg' ) . I\. a ~. t j 111 l' l~~illg'

thcl11
Il( Ill,":'(_, 11 i(_' ('

ui c.uupust
()at~ hI l11akc

"I l ea v cn 1~ m v h..n rv ." ~ll1ilc: ~.( )11. ..\"(llt I)(.'rr\.

....

Ouakcr
,......"

I reath
Bro\vl1

"I) ~r 1 -\: J~ .vc~

..I

1.

,.:\ . s tea d v ke('l)i 11g

,. I ) (I

--

\ "I ) 11

r (_' a 1h

- 1 11i Il k ~() :tll

1~

1~(.'rl1icc

I-,j~'11l 1~l' i11 ;-., ()'

r\n Ol1t~id(' intcrl':;;1'

SatllC a:-:; [~r()\\-tl

"J\-c

ll(dhinr)" ,.......

~a\"."

Johns
,'I}t>n'O' ;-:, I.... " '~

J 'ra 11 ccs

I\_l1th

[(l.'l'pill~ lr;ll'k

(11

l~itl'[lis

A happy

bOlne

, _. \ 11 \ ~ ()
./

1d t 11ill g \vi 11 d l).,.

~ .

Slnith
1)11 r (_' ttc

~fr. Sllllth

Slide

tn)l11h(lllC

~[l)re harI11()llY

(.\\~
u ()

of" Clnt('( 1, a \\-1 C.

~ r abel
~rary
:\ [ iss "\ \ ~I._)l) tl
"JO}11111Y"
.. ( ; C 11 tIc

J J 11111 l' 11 ~ C 11~I 1:-:.

'To he (\ V) rig-hI cap

11, if s j 11S t

011 C

th

i11g aft era

11:')

t 11c r.'

Sea nla

11

\ \. cari l1g
\~iulin
! .,] 'l 1 (

J(')(

q-':-;

'l\ r (n-c C-; C fill

_\ 11<...'\\-l>caux

a 11

"1ell l1chc nlcinc

Fran

abcr ach!

du kinc1 ..'

1~~ t t a \ V l.) () d

,,\\;reI1,
")1 "C
] (I \ . C
1,

\yell, \veIl, \vel1."

~rargaret
I \\IT\"111 a 11 J()~l'ph

vi

11( ;-,,"

j\nti-fat rehearsals

I don '1 t ~no\v. "

I'~ crt 11a ~,

~\ ttclldillg Ha~kcthall

S l.) ! 11(' ( )1l(.~ t ()

.[\ \\"ifc

he r

.. , (1)11

'I

l'

t care: ., <1arlit1g.'~

11 arrv

..I

"T \vant to 1)(.' s(:lllC'b()dv'~

,'"

"

-'
o

'f
r

r,

:>

, ... ..-0'-

-r-

--'

...-" ,

'cJ.

'I.

-r_

..

.' -.

,.-,

,
I \

v_

, . v
CJ

,-

r-r:

......

.,/,

.,_)
p.

:/,

......
'J

,-'
....J
o

-r.

--.-'f.

.-

I.

---

.-~

.-

'r.

:/.
.-'

'f.

.~

..

,....._
~

., ..

"

..
.L,

'

r-

......

'f.
r-

,I.
._;

:." .,_
~

,....

.-

...... ,_

.....
1

-r.
:.,_.,

'cl .~
~f.
> ,.....

"
.,.._J

.'r.

._
,f.

-,- ,

I, I.

~.

1.

...-J
r'

..-

1.

,....

,.

--

,-' .-

--

,........

'f,

r ...-l

'..__;

.-

'-

:_"

u
......

-,.-

.-

.-

......

,.

,-

.-

... , ._;
......
'f .

.
I,

.-

'c/j
rif)

rf.:

..-

".

r-

....... ~

'/,

..,..\

if.

.
'f.

..... r"--'
,

.--

......

.~

........
I

-.-

~J;

.r ...
\._/

t.f..

J,

.-

'.

---

._

,.........

......

.......

,;'

.1 .-

'/)

--'

/,

(J

.. .'

~

... 'F.
~ ~

,.

......._,
1

.....

..-'

..
'cr.

, ........
... ..

r _,

'f. I
f

.-

/.

'

..

'

..

.....

...

\.__,

.. ...... ,,-<

o
.., '-' .......
'/J

-,.,) .-

f.

/.

-,

......
'j}

......

,_,

,
I :

"--'

.......

~.

. ..-

.---<

......
.......

----- '/
....... i---'

,_

......

':f..

,.

...-

..-'

,.- .

THE SNAPPY MUSIC COURSE.

1.
H)'Oll

m usi people have a ~l1ap.. " 1 ~ \ v 11 (l t t 11 c c ( III c g' C ~ t 11 d l' 11 t ~ ~ a y ; "\'011 1H'\'('r h a v c it) ~tl1dy llight~., .\tId all v o n r w or k i. ...: pLi\:,"

I I.

.. \ \ . 11 i l c \\' l' ,.. a 11 cl 11ere 11c. 1() P ~ t () ~ig 11, ',\\'c hay(_' ~() m uch to do; \\?ith Lit. and "\lath. and I Ii~t()ry, Our vvo rk i~11<:\'Cr thr.,)ugh.
~J

T11 . .. 1 \ v 1~ 11 ], \ v C r l' i11 1n 11 ~ ic s c 11 C.l! ) 1.

You ha v c it ca~\r there. J u ~ t pIa y i 11 ~', P 1a y i 11 ~' a 11 day 1() 11 gIt rca l l v isn't fair."
IV .
play, I g-r<lIlt it, c v cr v day, .:\11<1 each ()lH.' is required 1"0 practice daily f()llr full hours.
\\'c
):0

matter

if w cr c tired.

v.
;\nd l l a r mon v C')nle~ in, ... \11d c()ullicrp()l11t, \\'C ha v c that, too, \\'1t11 l l ist o rv. :\t1aly~i~-'y her c \ S S l) n'\ \\ c\'\ \ \"\a \ \\' l: rn \i S\ (\ C) then our

\7 I.

rust \'lSlt unce (lur opera cla~s, ~\ n d 1car 11 11()\ \. 111 U C 11 \ \' C k 11() \Y ; \\:r c needs ll)t1~t ~t1..1d v hard to ha ve .' So \er\ 11111c11 to slH)\\',
-'

\' 11.
Sight singing- ('la~s Cn111C:') t\\'lCC [\t that \VC labor long '1'0 [?:ct thc yerv best there is (J tl t ()f e a c 11 cIa ~~ i c s () 11 g.
~~ ~

a \\-cck,

\~ TI I,
() h, n 1 us 1C pc ()pIe 11a v C 110 S nap, \Vith so l11any things to do; J nst playing-, playing;, all clay long, I111t that is ncver through.

IX.
5u clear friends, the l('~son here -You'l1 1('(1r11, \vlthnut a douht, Plca:--:c do llut ~pcak until yon klh)\V _r. 1 :-:t \ \ - 11a t y ()11 S pea k a h () 11 t ,
llO\V.

--Sc 1cctcd.

- --- -- .. -~ ..-.
__ r>

--

-.

-.-

- -- _-

---.

~.

-.
.
'

--

At H. P. C. one cold winter' day, Miss Lilly passed along the way ; She thought the walks were not so bad, But before long she certainly .had Reason. to think that she didn't know, For ahead was Pat with his pail just so. When just opposite of him she came And really she wasn't to blame, Because her feet from under her flew, And her arms around hi neck she thr e w, Knocking his pail with a flourish sublilneShe aiel, (,Excu e m e ;" aiel he, "The plea ure

all m iue."

D. A.

. {
,

II ....
$ ,

.
....

a ...-

-.

... . .

..

RESPffiCT OF PERSONS.
When Mr. Hahnel says to 111e "I do not like your 'harmony, The chords resolve wrong side before With consecutive octaves by the score," I say, beneath my breath, "Heraus ' I wi h that I were 1V1r.Strauss." He aid the exerci e I wrote I n four staid voices note for note, V" a too involved to be worth while. He did not seem to like that style . T f mine's involved, I wonder, Ach ' What Mr. Hahnel thinks of Bach . FINIS.
,

. .

.'

A ncl 110\Y, dear friend \.\T e love you still in You may not think But t h i11k h O\V o'r eat If aught to you has B'lam e fate, not us,

, farewell we .ay ; our OvVl1 w ee t way. 0 from our deed , ar e all 0 urn e ed s. eemed unkind, please bear in m iud.

A KNOCK OR TWO.

Perhaps he'll grovv. BRO\.i\TN: Who talk Itoo little and think." too 11111cb . JOSEPH: The "Beau Brummel of the chool-a g'oocl kid. rZREINKE: A ro sebud et wi th wi lfu l little thorn, . YOUNG: His voice i 0 11100th that it lip through his teeth through a greased sieve. H E ... A.T H: Th e ,:y 0 r: t fa u l t t hat yo 11 hay e i ' 10 be i11 loy e . LIGHT: Not in head, but on his feet. BISHl\1AN: Too good can't say a wor d. :J1ITH: A quiet, thoughtful, good, sincere lad. , PIERCE: Gas under constant pressure. ' D'L""RETTE: The Lady who made "j uicy Fruit .GU111'.' famous. \f\. right. ,
I

STARR:

like water

Ask Mr.

PROHIBITION CLUB

THE INTERCOLLEGIATE

PROHIBITION

ASSOCIATION.
t i..a broad
11est,

The one purpo ..e of the colI ege prohi bi tion moverncu ca 1 t 11d y
.
0

anel practi-

f the 1i q II 0 r pro b 1e 111 as apr epa rat i 011 for ear

ettl e 111e 11t
0

act ive all cl in t ell it t e 11c1 ant

0

g en tIe a d e r s hip in the a 11d pol itic aloe v ils. and tory part lern. league The liquor

f the 1iquo r pro b 1e 111 and ita

111 a 11y -

cia 1

Itt

i111 U 1ate

b r 0 ad, ..0 a

ide dan d azain

y t em at ic c1 i~ C 11 i011
and u n ..atisfacowe a probof the

tudy of the w ho lc que tion

methods. of their

to guard

t narrow

It i ba eel on the though t that life erv ice, a. citizen .., to the

collec e m eu and women

of thi vital public

solution

11work

of the 1ca O'u e shoul cl tend i11 this direction. preparation and ervice. conduct leagues, broad discu sions,

'The purpose

i educational college problem work

..
investigation oratorical of the contests,

prohibition by mean of

movement tuclent

laboratory bition The Professor study from

in campaign

, etc., instruction

in the principles

of the prohi

reform. league

at Highland meet relating

Park every

College, Tue day

organized afternoon problem.

under for Public A

the the

leadership sion

of and

Gordon,

discu

of questions

to the liquor

meetings hort

are held

time to time and a progranl "the California and This league last Wizard" peak

of interest

is given.

tirn e ago Jas. Bureau, was "The

J. Hall, consented

of the National in behalf

Prohibition His

Lecture topic

to come

of the league. able addre ,vvell

1\1ca sur e of a Man."

anyone to hear. ill the The

was a most

wor th the tirn e for contest. Fred Those who

hold ~ an annual year

oratorical Ausman,

took- part Samuel the state

contest

wer e Milton

Rewa ldt and then entered

McKee. contest

Mr. Au man won fir t place in the local contest, and won third place.

/I

<,

,
. ;.~ ,

..

..,.~ ..~ .

PHARMACY
'I'h<.'
\
\\":t~

AND CHEMISTRV
;ll1d
('11l'111;-';1r\' (II
\\';t,~

CLASS, '10.
(Ir~'~l11il.(\d (lr ()1H_\ ()C111hC'f ~_,
I <)(})

l'1;t~-.;
J('P~I)l1

II!

!lharJ11;ll'\' <.'1l'c1cd

,\.

\\'a~

prl',-.;idl'111
1111'

the

Cl;l-';~

quarter,
!\a\'

,I, ~. \\";\,'\]
\Ir( ';\rtl1\'
lH.',~-ill11ill~'
\\";1~

l'llTtl'd

\'iCl"pr('~idc'llt

1\\'1) cr

ql1artc'r~
jl)r

a nd

('l;\ra
rtc

e1ect('d the

l'la~~ ~L'cr(.'t;tr\
~CC;:l1<l
l ")

and

t rvasur

t,,'()

q un

r-.

,\1 thl'
tIl

1.1

(Illarlcr

1<, ! I, ! l c.u h \\'a~ (' ~ p i r (_'d ,

Ilr,~):a11il.;t1iIJll
;l l
r :
~

(.'1l'C1(.'d

l'la~~

J)rc'~idc'111

~11cccc'<1

.vl r

J l\ P ~
tu

11 vv h I 1:-: l' t i 111<: had

pt1rp(I~l'
()f
the

T hc
tl),~"('lhl'r '1']1e the
cx

lIt

the' 11llarJll;Lc_\'
\\';ty

:111<1 ('hl':ni~tr,\tIl

l'];l~~

\\';1,'

C(:ndll(,.'t

;111
;l:-.:.:t
1l1'I~t

~')Ci;ll

;tILlil'~ ill

hl1~illl':-.:.~,likl'
1111l'1'(.'-';1 l'at'll
l'\'l'1I1

;\11<1

hri11g'
111'.'I11])c1',

thc'

dl'parlll)l'111

li.l v ;11)(11111.1:-':'
i1l1Crc"till~~:

in d i v itl ua l
ill
.

and l Tt.umar

C111..l,\,;tLlc .
~

lu-

hi~l(lr\'

IIi"
,..

11111'

l'LI<:-':'

\\':1,

h il.u

w h ir h

thc'

and

('hl'1)ll~tr\"

l'1;t~~

dl~pl;I\'l'd . prl'jl;lril1,~'

\IJ\\..'l1i1H:,"

.zoi h.
m

l_1~\<..T\-

~111d(,l1t
c\:hibil.

in t lic dcpartll1<..'111

had

lui

p.i

r t ill

111C

('-'jll'i";-

cn ts fl)r

the
\\' \'

}' 11(' r C
t ( l]-i l'
:-:.. '

rc

{I

11 <..'

11 1111 cl r C' (1 a 11 d
\.'
_.

1 \\' l' 11 t \' - II \' (.' C \: Jll ' r i 1111' 11 1 ~ i 11 1 II ('

1 11n:
I

l'

~; l

L( )r: l
\\'

I' i 1<..' I) 11 ;t r! 11 a C l ' l 1 1 i c' ; t1, \\' i 111 I) !]a 1"1 11 ; ll'
1"; l

('1ll' 111 i l ' ; 1 I

; l 11 d
:t 11 t]

1 11C'
I I

I ~i( 11
I
'"I

I,~' l';l

1 I ; l h: r ;l tIll' i t_ ':-t ( ) ()'

~

l'

r '.. '

I Il T I Ira 1l' (1
\, : l

t' ( I: ( ) r

~- -1)]; l (' J..:

r; l 11~)'C' - - -- ; l 1l\ 1

l'

1Ill.' r

\ \' i t 11

: Ill'

r i ( 11~ ;1r
I

11~T 111l" 111~

Jj-

tIll'

<1 i 1'(<..' r l' 111 k i 11< I -.; (>1- ; I P J> ; 1r;

It 11:-~ p

1" <..'

~ l' 11 t

(.' d

:: 1) l';1t 11 i i111

\'1(.'\\',

, \ 1 ." (.' \ (' 11 () \'

~ ~ 1:

1( ) l' k

1 )\(_,

d,)() r ~ \\' l'l"

<..'

I I

J> <..' 11 (.' d

\':t

11)

1 11(.'
l':"

J> II 1die
PC'

II

r i 11~ Jll' c' t i {Ill.

i ,~ ;l C 11

l_'

III

\\'

a:-- a 1. 11 i~ d c:-:.k c ~ P 1~l j 11 i 11~'

t 11 C'

r i(ill,~

r i Illl' 111 ~ t (1 I 11 <.' :-:.!

H 'l' 1;I 1 ( ) 1-,~

~l~ 111l'\'

]>a~~(.'t! thnnl~-h
11il1< .. ' {)'ellll'k

tIll' Llh{lr(ttIJrjc~.

r~\'
Jiuldic.
.'
; i I\ ~

1hl' I:lh,)rat()rlc:-;
(jcparted
<:;l('11

I1Cld
(JIll'

llCl'11

pretty

\\'c'11
11c'

jl]\'l'-.;ti~"(ltl'd p;l:---~l'd

l)y
;l \ IT\'

1]1\..'
(\11

\\'111'11
l_' \" ,

tlll'_\'
.

declared

that

had

aid ('

l'11 i 11~" . dl)( )r~

"'tTl'

'1'1](\11
t' (

1he
(I

I{l('kcd

;111<1
I,'

l11e I )hanl1;lt'\'
\ \'

and
II] \' l_'

('hC'll1i~l

r\'
tI
I

rla~~
I I cT

111(

i], ;~
l'

III

P ll'

l' h

;\ r 1<.'r (' d car:--- \ \' 11i c 11 \ \' C'r

11( 111l'1

;t

1till
.;t

g- 1() l'1
(.

111V III

t Ill' l' j 1\' \\' her

l'

;: 1) 1 I 11111 l' ( III ~ h a

:':pC1l1

11;l II h <: (' 11 P r l' par

h(Jllr~

l'

t1

t 1 11l'

11;\ 111h l' r 1; 1i 11 !! ( )t l' 1. 111ill,~'~ \\'11icll

g'

t 11 l.' \

'-(1111' \'cry
(1 t I I
('

pl(.'a~alq
d t 11(' ('];

l'11.i()yil1~-

thc

,~'IIIl(l

l1;lc1 hl'Cll

prl'-

1' a

l'

;t 11

l ~ ~ ~ I ) 11g':-:. a 11d

_\' l' 11~ '" 11i l' 11 \ \' (' r l'

i\" l' 11

\\'

i t 11

tr

11('

l' I

d Il.' ~-l '

:--1)lrJ1 .

\\'11<"11

111e'\' _

11;ld

1>C'l'11 .''IT\'l'c1

\\'jtll

1hl'

];l~l

c()tlr:-:.c

111e\'-

\\'ere

j';l\'llrcd

\\"i111

Ii. ,\ r. 1"l' t t

i )

11.

rn

111 1 11 l'

d l' p;t

r 1111 l\ 11t C x p (_'r j 111(' 11tal

l_'

111C die j 11('

(I

i !) ark

l'.

I)

a \'

i."

I..\: (_' ( ). : p 11 an 11 ;t (.'Y .\r()()rc:

hI) a

rd. I I. 'I'~"1~ a 1< ) n. ]. \ \ -. ('1

l11l'l1 1~ .

I), l'~ . I I ()(1t1 C 11

a 11 d

I'~d "
j':_

purl'

1(1Il(1l'(111l11li~~i()11.
(l

II,

I\, \Vri~'hl.
r 11g" (" ( ).:

_r.
\ \:,
l'.

l\a_\'ll1()lHIChittll'k.

\1.
1) ; q.2,'C

~ 11 e rJ n all.
,

111a 11a g- (' r

r 1 11 l' I ){., ~ ~\ I ( ) i 11C ~ I)

('1ark.
r l' p r t_'
L'I).;
:-:.

I,'. (:

r a 111. 111a

I)

I t 11 l'

I I )\\';1 I) r l1,~'

c:().: ,\, \ \ '.

C \'

C 11 t

111 g"

I)

ark

I) a \" i:-:. ~\:. l' (l.;

t

\ \ "('

h h ~ ( Illl'l':-:'.
:

r l' pre ~C 11 t i 11 g .1.~. 1\,

~ q 11 j h 1)

'1' . \ \ '. l~ e r 11 rep r l' ~l' 11 t i 11 g'

111 e ric

11l' l ~ p.i ()1111 l ~ I '.

__ F r l' d l' ric 11 I ~()r ,~gT dl_>lall rC'pr('~l'l1t:ltl\-C

e. rep r l' ~ e 11t i 11g- t 11(' ,\

all I) r 11g- g"i~ t ; C;. I~. I~a r r. .\ I. I j.,

1>arkc,
:-;.

I );n'ls (\:. (:0. ~ C;c-orge

F. \\Tilson.

reprl'senting

liJi

L j 1].\- ~\: C ( I,: ~ , f-..l. I~11 rJ 1l'

r l' pre ~(_' 11 i ill g I I. T(. T\ r 111 i( ) rd .

PHARMACY ROLL CALL

Generic Name. Archie Dean Joseph Ross Roland Kisor Walker S. George R. Elmer Ivan Emery Arthur George J. \iVilliam A, Clyde John Otto Emma Clinton George O. Jobn L. Robert H. Joseph J. Roscoe G. Horace DeWitt :N. Alvin William K. Urmstom H. Theodore D. Roy Alfred Carl Orlo L. Family. Bradshaw Blackstock Bond Barhan Bergman Bruce Crawford Carter Davis ~ Estes Engelbreacht Felber Greear Gjes.tvang Gardner Heath Haldeman Holden Irish Jepson Kusel Lewis Landsberger Lantz Lussman Creswell Synonym. "Braddie" "Rastis" "Row" "Punch" "Sleepy" "Brucine" "Runty" "Nick" "Parke Davis" "Engy" "Engle" "Felberaceae" "Mack" elGuest" "Guard" "Bo'b" "Joe'" "Handsome" "De Witts" "Big Jep" "Fattie" "Urrn" "Hamberger" "Nut" "Bill" "Cresse" Habitat. Lancaster, Ky. Gunnison, Colo. New Sharon, Iowa Drayton, Iowa Balfour, N. D. Marquette, Kan. Beulah, Kan. Waukon, Iowa. Newton, Iowa. Laveta, Colo. Des Moines, Iowa Laur, Neb. Wood, Virginia Salen, Wis. Decatur, Iowa Superior, Neb. Red Oak, Iowa Williamsburg, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa Plainfield, Iowa Manning, Iowa Berea, Ky. Watertown, S. D. Anita, Iowa Arcadia, Iowa Wellman, Iowa Cultivated. Berea College. Berea. Ky. Gunnison High School 1\T ew Sharon High School Brayton High School Balfour High School Marquette High School Pittsburg, Kan. Waukon High School Iowa College Laveta High School Des Moines High School St. Helna, Neb. Wood High School West Salen High School Decatur High School Superior High School Red Oak High School ~ Williamsburg High School Des Moines High School Normal College, Minnesota Manning High School Berea College, Berea, Ky. Castlewood, S. D. Anita High School Arcadia, Iowa V'l ellman High School

"'

PHARMACY ROLL CALL Generic Coy C. Herbert H. Edward P. A. Theodore Malcom S. . Arthur E. Clara Ray Burton L. Walter A. Leslie M. Lovenzo Herbert H. John R. Fred C. Harold D. Franklin R. Schiller Edgar E. Alfred G. Ernest V. Floyd A. Leslie A. John T. John J. LewisH. Name. Family. Liggett Morrill McBride Moen Morris Martz McCarthy Mankey Nickols Nelson Nickey Nebers Reinhold Robinson Smith Swan Sorensen Schmetter Thompson Trenholm Warren 'Walker Wills Ramm Field Synonym. "Baby-Boy" . "Blondi~" "Shorty" "Felix" "Mal" "The Married Man" "Perdity" "Monkey" "Nice'" "Battler" "Love" "Nebersacae" "Rein" "Rob" "Baby" "Duck" _ "Ladies Man~ "Lazy Ed" "Dolly" "Home" "Wanamaker" "\\Talk" "Jackie" "Jack" "L'e\v" Habitat. Peculia, Mo." Boulder. Colo. Missouri Valley, Mo. Coon Valley, \Vis. Wellsville, Mo. Liberty, Neb . Townsend, Mont. La Sal1e, Iowa McPherson, Kan. Portland, Ore. Browerville, Minn. Des Moines, Iowa. Manning, Iowa Anita, Iowa Cantril, Iowa Creston, Iowa Clinton, Iowa Gypsum City, Iowa Colton, S. D. Hemy, S. D. Hiawatha, Kan. Keokuk, Iowa Farley, Iowa Durand, Wis. Pittsburg, Kan. Cultivated. Peculia High School Boulder Business College Missouri Valley, Mo. Coon Valley High School \Vellsville High School Liberty High School Broadwater, .Mont., High School Garden City, S. D. McPherson College Portland High School Browerville High School Cooper Graded School Manning High School Anita High School Cantril' High School Creston High School Salenla High School Gypsum High School South Dakota State College Hemy High School Hiawatha Academy Keokuk High School Pittsburg High School Epworth Seminary' Ashland, Wis.

..

DR. S. R. :\fi\CY. (Giving instructions as to the i.mportance of Organic Chernistry) : I tcll yO\1, boys, you can't court successfully un less you know Organic Chemistry. For you must know the valence Ethyl has for -----.

PROF. E. O. KAGY. Pharmacy class): Prof. Kagy : How many official ho neys are there? Holden: Three in the Pharmacopoeia. But one in the Pharmacy class-Irish-no, two In the Pharmacy class.
(In

DR. C. E. GABEL. (In Physiology class): Now, boys, watch and see how the chloroform dilutes the mouse's eye.

I~

PROF. F. G. EBNER. Pharmacognosy class): Boys, there is a grea t field opened in the United States for Pharruacognist. I will be surprised i some of you are not employed by the government in the future to -, do this work. "\\Tell-so much for that."

(I n

PROF. W. B. ZUKER. The way he spends his spare lime outside of the class r00111. "I love my Chemist ry-e-but, oh , you Douglas avenue."

PHARMACY

1to do their part in elevating ing a basketball limited, played team. but the spirit a forward intensely position, as the mainstays team work possible of the team.

+
loyal.

BASKET BALL TEAM

'1-

I
of the school, athletics Bruce who was elected at center,

+
set about captain and Jepson to develop It was thus played a good upheld saved his captain

As is true of every other department

the Pharmics

and advancing-

in the College by develop-

The number

of men irorn which to pick the team "vas

and Engelbreacht,

stood out prominently

It was the desire of Manager individual interest

and to submerge

and prejudice. and Mankey

to put out a good team. while

\i\Tright, Barhan and

game at guard, the forward end.

1-1 eath, Dodds

Blackstock

very creditabiy

In this last position

the little left-handed defeat.

team many times from an overwhelming Engelbreacht pass by without mates, at center commenting always

played a good, consistent

game.

\Ve cannot

upon the support of making on.

given the team by their classsongs were

who were not capable thei r team

the team, but who with their not victorians, the boys

and yells cheered always

Al though

in the game.

PHARMACY

AND CHEMISTRY

YELLS.

(I) SONG (Tune Tammany). Pharmacy, Pharmacy, we're the boys vVe're here because it's Pharmacy. Pharmacy, Pharmacy, Ipecac, opium, tansy tea, Pharmacy.

of H. P. C.

(2)
SONG (Tune Auld Lang Syne). We don't resemble what we are, Or what we ought to be, But we will show you what we are, When graduates are we. Vl e come to Highland Park College To study Pharmacy, Let's all join hands and give a yell, For clear old H. P. C. (3) SONG (Tune Tammany). Pharmacy, Pharmacy, we make capsules, V\T e make pills, I?Ve make compound syrup of squi lls, . Pharmacy, Pharmacy, Soak him, poke him, poke him, soak him, Pharmacy. (4) SONG (Tune Pony Boy). Pharmacy, Pharmacy, \ill e're the Pharrnics, dori'c you see? Always up on the top everywhere we go, ------be our mark, Sorry to tell you so, Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Who ? Our Pharmic team.

, (5)
YELL. I?V e are happy, Play hard, men; P-h-a-r-m-a-c-y, (6) YELL. Good, better, best, Pharmacy, Pharmacy,

yes, yes, yes,

(7)
YELL. Wah I who wah! Pharm who wah! Pharmacy.

(8)
That That That That Give Give Give Ethyl, YELL (Rah! Rah! Rah!) was the yell that saved us was the yell that made us: . was the yell that they all thought was fine, was the yell that put us in line; it again you Pharmic stude, it again all Pharmics, too. the yell that we all know well, methyl, cholehi, protoplasm, nuclei,

Fibarovascular, H. P. C. Highland Park College of Pharmacy. Yell, yell, everybody yell, Pharmacy, Pharmacy, well, well, well, Macy, Macy! Sis! boom! bah! Pharmacy, Pharmacy! Rah! Rah! Rah! (9) SONG (Tune Big Night). It looks to me like a big nig-ht tonight, Big night tonight, big night tonight; While the can't play The Pharmics will say. It looks like a big night tonight. (ro) SONG (Tune Rose Time Rosy). Meet us tou ----Meet u ~ on the square, I bet you'll have to hustle if you want to win, Vve're the chaps can do it, Bet you course we can, 'liVe are the Pharm.cs, the .happy Pharmics, Pharrnics forever more. (r r) Rickety rackety rhus, we're not allowed But nevertheless, we must confess, There's nothing the matter with us. \iVho? The Pharrnics. to fuss,

A FRIEND

TO EVERYONE.

"Hist," hissed the stealthy foodpad, as he knocked the druggist down, "Deliver up your wad at once before I crack your crown; You need not say you have no mun-I've watched you an hour or 1110re And fifty people passed within and then came out your door!" "Alas, sir !" wailed the druggist, as he rose wi th features pale, "I pray you, Mr. Footpad, kindly listen to my tale. Full well I know that people do go in and out my place, But som e come in for postage stamps, and some come in to face The mirror and adjust their hats, or borrow pen and ink, And some come to ask the time, and some come to think, And some come in to meet their friends, and some their friends do bring To ask me for an almanac or else a piece of string. And some come in to ask me where a certain car to catch, Whiile more come in to telephone or ask ;;e or- a match; And some come to look up something in the street directory, And some 'have nerve enough to try to borrow dough of me; And some com e in to sit an hour and give us -all advice, On how to run a drug store and to treat the people nice; And some come in to rip me up and some corn e in to rip me down, Because I closed at twelve one night when they stayed late in town; And some come 'in to tell a joke that I had heard before, And then because I don't 'ha! 'ha !' they go away dead sore; And some come in to change a bill and then go out again, While some come in to warm themselves or else get out of the rain, And some-" "Enough! Enough!" the robber cried, "Yours is an awful calling, My life of crime .has never met a story so appalling! Forgive that lump upon your head made by my dub descending, And take my purse, I feel accursed to think I came near ending The life of one 'whose only work is to each and all befriending."

"1910."

1. From H. P. C.'s halls and her class rooms so dear, Rose an army light hearted and gay; Going forth with. true hearts and with principles clear, Spreading knowledge as bright as the day. Then here's to the class, the best of the past, \Ve'll sound loud her praises today, For as long as we live our support we will give, To her summons we'll never say nay.

II.
So gather around us, underclassmen, and hear, While we seniors endeavor to reach you, With proof that the class of the "ro' year Is t he class of all classes to teach you. F01' tell you we can, how this class to a man, For quiet and mildness in manner, In this year of work, with not one a shirk, Gained laurels to bear on our banner.

III.
Lectures and quizzes we never have cut, At quizzes our answers 'showed knowledge, And fame from our teachers all round we have got, As the quietest class in the college. Professors proclaim we're the class without blame; The severest woul'd have us for cronies ; Exams, for a test; we are counted the best' And yet we have never used ponies. IV. Look at us now, nineteen-ten is our name, As the future opens before us, When the children shall tell of knowledge and fame, And their papas and mamas adore us. We're prosper and act, with exceptional tact, And with never a stain nor any scandals, Till our fame goes before, as we open our store, And may all of o ur stores have silver handles. V. Now hom I-I. P. c.'s halls to the world's busy fie.Jd, Many comrades may pass from our view. Breaking many home ties for the fruits it should yield, While onward life's path they pursue. Then here's to the class, the best of the past, The class of r oro true, That duty is earnestly calling at last, For doctrines so noble and true. VI. So may H. P. c.'s name be forever revered, And the "Purple and White" unfurled; Vowing faith, Alma Mater, to thee so endeared, As the praises resound through the world .. So of H. P. c.'s name, and of H. P. C.'s fame, May the g'lory increase ever more, Till surmounted the glory no mortal may claim, That abides on Eternity's shore. -A. D. B.

"A river never rises higher than its source." "A man can never rise higher than his ideals. A man can never perform wh at he thinks he cannot do : self-confidence must accompany his every act. "He can who thinks he can; he can't who thinks he can't." "yA/e can do things in this world, sa let us enter whatever work we undertake with the firm conviction that we will make a success of it.

TO HORACE IRISH.
Polished in manner, swell in dress, This young Pharmic does possess; But because this is all true He is same conceited, too. Many hearts have e'er been hisRather blase, Horace is.

(/)

s r
-0

-0

:::0
n -< o r

3:

(/) (.Il

LAW

CLASS,

1910

GORDON DORWARD BILZ

VORSE GROSS SIMPSON

FARMER G.BARLOW WILBOIS ROWE

FRANZ

..

BONDE
L. M. BARLOW

HlTZ

DEAN WEL~l) WOO~

NECE ANDERSON

LIESER

THE LAW CLASS.

The illustrious bunch composing' the Law Class of Highland Park College is gath~red from diverse sections of this glorious country of ours. We have here gathered representatives from many states, including our own fair state of Iowa. These young men are drawn from many callings. Some leave the plow in the furrow, or other s the ax' at the foot of the tree, others the counting ~ house, to corn e here to drink deep at the fountain of legal knowledge. This cosmopolitan aggregation is daily engaged in absorbing such knowledge as it is able to pry loose. Many and difficult are the problems propounded by professors, but ably do the budding lawyers meet them, though 'Often to the amusement of the instructors. . Early in the history of the class did the student become aware of the fact that "knowledge like roses often blossoms on a thorny stem," and that there is no royal road to legal learning. But the future looks bright and roseate, indeed, to these young students of legal science, gathered here from town and city; for under the guidance 'of such genial and learned professors and with their shoulders to the wheel, they know no word like "fail." In time to come they will be scattered throughout the country and great indeed will be the influence felt in this land, when the members of this class shall occupy the high places which no doubt they are destined to fill. Some of these students in the dim and desolate future will stand at the helm 'Of the ship of state and guide Columbia safely through the gathering storms of time to come. The bench and bar are .destined to receive the greatest benefit not only in numbers, but in' talent as well, and the law will then be expounded and applied as it has never been applied before. The people of this nation will be swayed and new. ideas wi ll be formed in their minds through the influen~e and eloquence that shall gush f~rth from the lecture platform when members of this class' shall see fit to expound their various ideas before all admiring public. Journalism and commerce will claim many and receive everlasting benefit as a result. The world will be a 'brighter and better place to live in when the members of this class shall gnve to it their wisdom and profound learning. . With their names written on the shadowy scroll of fame, we have little more to hope for excepting good-looking wives and a fair share of the flowers that blossom along life's pathway. In the course of time, probably in a very short time, some of the members of this class will become judges. Thiis is, and of right ought to be, a higb ambition for all law students. The courts are the Rocks of Gibraltar of this country .. When the spirit of anarchy runs high; it is to the courts that the people who are law abiding must look for relief. In the dim time, some of the members of this class will be our appellate judges. It will then be our duties to correct the abuses and errors of mistaken or ignorant trial judges. There the work will not be observed by the people, but will be more observed by the legal profession, The courts, as well as able lawyers, are two necessary things to be had in all civilized countries; without them we could not exist as a government. ,Much will depend upon the members of this class as lawyers. Still more will , depend upon us when we are on the trial bench; and still more perhaps when we are upon the appellate bench.

So far in this country we have few corrupt judges. Bu; there are abuses in the courts, and s-ome 'Of these can be and ought to be, and in time will be corrected and it is for the members of this class, as well as the older ones, to see that corrections are brought about. When years to come have passed into history, many will be the kindly thoughts that shall float back t'O Highland Park College of Law; many sweet remembrances will be treasured in the hearts 'Of her one-time students, and all will remember her with a feeling of mingled' joy and sorrow; joy for the many pleasant hours spent under her kindly influence, 'and sorrow that those days have forever passed. A. O. F.

HIGHLAND The Highland Highland Park

PARK COLLEGE
-,

OF LAW AND FACULTY. in

1900

Park College of Law was founded College. efforts

as a department

of

The first dean was Judg-e Dille, who by his faithful brought the school immediately to a commanding from the attorneys and ex E. '\i\T eldy. of \ holds and a degree legal of A. B. education.

and conscientious position. course

Since its beginning and are now. occupying The course

many young

men have been graduated as lawyers, county

posi tions of trust

and judges. tended, under

of study leadership

has been materially of the present Park College

strengthened

the efficient

dean, Morton

The instructors colleges,

of the Highland and legal.

of Law are all graduates

both literary

Morton from Iowa, experience

E. '\i\T eldy, dean of the Law Department, and L. L. B. from Harvard. His

general

as a teacher

and practitioner he holds.

of law, are such -as to give him special

fitness for the position Eugene his degree Mr. Perry members instructor. Lawrence DeGraff, D. Perry,

one of the most efficient State College

members

of the, faculty,

holds

of B. S. from the Iowa is professor of the Polk

and L. L. B. from Michigan,

of the law of torts, county bar.

and is one of the 1110Stprominent painstaking and thorough

He is a very

our genial

instructor

on criminal Mr. DeGraff

law and procedure. was assistant attor-

is the man who gives the stiff examinations. ney-general ing attorney court. C. D. Burkheirner, professor of the state of. Iowa for a number of Polk county,

of years and later wc:s prosecutdistrict judge in the criminal

and is at present

of the law of bailments Mr. Burkheirrier to know to assist

and carriers,

is a grad-

uate of the State University knowledge, Always

of Iowa.

is a man 'Of great legal how and what if necessary, to teach. he causes

'which places him in a position on the bright side and willing

looking

the student

to master

his work very thoroughly.

CLASS Clifford Anderson, IN. D. Baldwin, Emmanuel Jesse Bonde, L. M. Barlow, Ceo. R. Barlow. C. G. Dorward, tional. Ralph Farmer. Newell,

ROLL.

Iowa.___:_The nice boy athlete. Iowa.-The "Cupid" of theCourth(Jt.1se.

Des Moines,

Bilz, Des Moines, Iowa.-Head Renville, Minn.-The terrible

man at the Iowa Hotel. "Swede" Barlow, from Minnesota. pet. at Younker's'. Na-

Des Moines,

Iovva.-Liftle Iowa.-Passes Iowa.-Takes

a strong

Des Moines, Des Moines, Harvard,

on your credit

your money at the Citizens' lawyer from Nebraska.

Neb.-Husky future

A. O. Franz, C. F. Frazier,

Tipton,

Iowa.-The

Webster. fast at the Comrne rcia l Savings. cut diamond. insure you at any time.

Des Moines,

Iowa.-Coming

S. Gordon,
Harry Louis Heart, Benj. Frank

Des Moines,

Iowa.-Diamond Iowa.-\Nill Iowa.-A

Gross, Des Moines, Des Moines,

legal encyclopedia.

Hitz, Des Moines,

Iowa.-"Judge." Jowa.-See me at the Utica.

Hllttenlocker,

Des Moines, Iowa.-\Vill

Frank

Hill, Des Moines,

come more next year. reel man from Oklahoma.'

M. \\T. Kenoyer,

Pond Creek, Okla.-The

F. C. Lewis, M t. Ayr, Iowa.M, A. Lieser, Des Moines,

J ust
Iowa.-

in, but to stay. Locks the safe at the Citizens' agency. in the clerk's too. National.

J. Nece, Des Jas. J. O'Brien,

M. office.

Moines,

Iowa.-Runs

Hatton-McCutcheon widow's comfort National,

Des Moines,

J owa.-The

G. S. RO\~Te, Des MOInes, Iowa.-From Frank S. Skic!l.l1ore" Mogollon,

the Citizens'

N. ::VI."-Gone, but not forgotten. Iowa.-Give me real estate. (big job) willing of the Peop le's Savto learn.

Benj. V. 'Standring, E. ings.

Des Moines,

A. Slininger,

Des Moines, Des Moines,

Iowa.---Cashier Iowa.s=Always

I. H. Tomlinson, B. B. Vorse,

Des Moines,

Iowa.c=Lover Iowa.-In Iowa.-,-The

of law and gooc1 fellowship. the real estate bull-wheel business for myself, Railroad

E. H. \Varner, sir. To'm Waters, Commission.

Des Moines, Des Moines,

of the Iowa

A. F. \Vielanc1, Des Moines, Iowa ..,-Look

Fred Wilbois, Marion Des Moines, Iowa.c--My D. Woods, Des Moines, Iowa.-I'II

out for accidents.

boss runs the politics. sell you this farm cheap.

<.

THE ENG NEERING

DEPARTMENT.

The world is ready to take its hat off to the engineer-"the man who does things." Whether flashing words through .endless space, connecting the earth with webs of steel, or quenching the thirst of the burning sands, "Engineering" is the star of progress. Every day brings new fields to conquer-solving new problems, fulfilling' new needs, directing paths to the Arctic regions and riding the waves of the unseen winds. So, always thoughtful, always restless, trying to fill, to even anticipate the wants of man, we find the Engineer. It is the purpose of the Department to prepare us for these great problems, for soon we are to join our comrades and contribute our part to the enlightenment and improvement of the world. It is gratifying to notice the general interest manifested by our department in all its undertakings; in the class room energetic, in athletics enthusiastic, in society willing and capable. The strength of our department has been shown by the goYernment recognition of the standard courses, and the accomplishments of the Alumni who have proved their ability in the engineering world as shown by the positions they now hold. The equipment of the department is developing along all lines, the shops making very marked progress, but as a whole it is very complete throughout. 'vVe are proud of our faculty, who, with a thorough knowledge of their subjects, are uniting their efforts with one point in view-EFFICIENCY. With our present faculty, good equipment, established reputation and our increasing membership, we can safely prophesy a bright future for this department.

J.L.R.

OUR DEAN.
Dean Murphy '04. Before is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin plans for several an exchange. of a varying in the class of teleph~ne After nature, exgradincludPark His

his graduation

he had completed installed

changes _uation

and had organized,

and managed construction year, however,

his work was that of general The following with

ing some operation. College

he came to Highland since that time.

and has remained

us almost

constantly

work in the engineering a few students has several

III

department

needs no comment. College

He started

with but He now work two

and a new and unrecognized students

of Engineering. credit States, The

hundred

and his graduates

receive

for their and with United

the three

universities

of highest

rank in the United in the world.

of the

largest

engineering

companies

States

government

has" also within

the past year, formally All of these advantages, of Dean Murphy's

recognized

the Highland have come labors. such

Park College of Engineering. to the collegeas While an outgrowth

ancL others,

careful

and constant under

in his Alma Mater, C. Jackson,

he had the opportunity

of studying

men as Dugald eering books

the present Institute of

dean of the College of Electrical of Technology, the American author Institute

Engintext

in the Massachusetts and a prominent

of several of

member

Electrical Street and

Engineers; Interurban eering

B. B. Swenson, RailwayAssociation;

at present

secretary

of the American

G. C. Shadel, dean of the College Trowbridge,

of Enginof

in the University E. R. Moyer, present

of Kansas;' author

now of the University Mechanics of Wisconsin absorbed 'hours.

Princeton; Turneaure, Slichter

of "Treaties

on Technical

;" F. E. , C. S much He

dean of Engineering

in the University

and others

of the same university.

He has evidently

of the spirit of these men under has been especially him a degree in the science honored

whom he spent so many profitable of Wisconsin, of his services

by the University

which

granted

of Master

of E. E. in recognition Engineering.

as an educator

of Electrical

Last September when the call went out for all football men to report for practice, there assembled on the field an enthusiastic throng. At first glance at the boys as they were booting the ball high in the air, one might have becn led to believe that they were all Engineers. On looking again and more closely there were to be seen a few from other departments. For a successful football team there must be some large, strong men and some light, shifty ones. In the multitude on the field both of these were to be found. At the close of the season when the men walked off the field at Dubuque the respective places on the team had been filled successfully and honorably by men from our department. Easy-going, big Brown, as center, and the vicious little tackler, Jack Bur tle, as encl. represented the necessary extremes. The captain was an i:ng-incer. The quarter and full-

;;;;;;:;;;;;
Q)!llo'iO

-+

ENGINEERS'

FOOTBALL

TEAM

back were Engineers. On the second an Engineer. Engineers. team

Guards,

tackles, state

ends and substitutes of affairs existed.

were Engineers. The quarter was were mostly to the call of other honorary and

a similar guards, team

The halves,

tackles,

ends and substitutes again responded

And even on the bulldog for MORE departments for honors

the Engineers gridiron. services

men and made good in spite of the efforts on the football

of aspirants

In summation,

we find that eleven out of the fifteen who received for their voluntary in upholding and that field were Engineers; from the grand

H's in commendation twelve neers. What departments better to receive

the honor

pride of our college on the athletic honorary who received the feminine support applause

that seven out of the six of the bulldogs, were also Engiof one of its of the to

R's were Engineers;

stands,

in athletics of the drafting

could be asked by a college like this?, Does pen show loyalty by leaving

than

a representation

not the wearer

o-':eral1 or the wielder as this?

to his department,

his college and to the common

interests,

behind

him such a record

ENGINEERS' BASKET BALL Department Every greeted partment, astray. pride record basketball was well supported by the wearers came dancing of the lavender. the floor that was

Out of the number appearance

who responded which

a very good team was chosen. onto evidence of loyalty conclusive the dethe

of the boys as they gave to them them.

by an applause

to a man, was behind

Such an outburst They retaliated

never we nt rested as their anel true Engineers

They were made to feel and realize and honor shows, conduct of the department. was above reproach was appreciated that they were fully worthy manner

that on their shoulders by proving, given of the support

them.

Their or not. Those honor guards. Dec. Dec.

at all times, ancl their playing by all whether they were

sportsmanship

endowed

with an honorary

E, by the department, put forth

in' appreciation in upholding its McQuin n, and Mahr,

of the time, sk.ll and effort that they voluntarily on the floor were as follows: Longwell, The games
2.

J osep

h (captain),

forward; Hobson

. forward;

center; played

Barnard

and Burt ie, guards; 14. 17. 9.

20.

were as follows: 16, Engineers

20.

Commercials Pharrnics Liberal Phar mics Liberal

10.

7, Engineers
12,

o-..
Dec. Dec.

14,
20. 2[,

Arts 14. Engineers Engineers

20:

Dec. J8.

Commercials

I8, Engineers

Arts 7, Engineers

Snap shol oithe fhglneer-CommerC/al game.

CLASS ROASTER. John M. Mullins ("Irish"), Lawrence, S. Dak. . (Electrical Engineer.) But then you know I had those

t}

It's great to be sick. Gee! but I was sick. descriptive plates to get up. Scrub football.

Chas. F. Scheel, Long Island, N. Y. (Electrical Engineer.) When it comes to bluffing, that's Charles. The Encyclopedia Brittanica would have to take a back seat if he could give a satisfactory answer to a hundredth part of the foolish questions he asks. Kitchi Gammi, football. Ben H. Barnard ("Bunny"), Black Hawk, Iowa. (Electrical Engineer.) In football est. Athenian, he is great, in track he is greater, .,.':2! football, basketball, track. but with the girls he is great-

James D. Gray ("Boho"), Fergus, Mont. (Electrical Engineer.) Poor from working write lip his notes. Athenian, football. too much --can't wait till class
IS

dismissed

to

THE ENGINEERING
I

SOCIETY.

Officers. Ben I-I. Barnard . .'

r
I

President Vice~President. Secretary . Treasurer

; \

Roy G. "\i\Tilson

John M. Mullins A. E. Michel

Papers Read. Central Irrigation Engineering Station Work H. H. Gentry Prof. G: D. Hart Prof.

Projects Monuments

J. E. J. E.

Fulcher Part vValter of

Does the Overall in Engineering? The Value

Play an Important Prof.

of a Practical Language Honor

Knowledge' Prof. Dean

the English Engineering

1: E .: Fulcher
F. H. Murphy of the constias to

The following tution, as adopted,

is the preamble

and is self explanatory

the purposes The desi ring knowledge

of the Society. of Highland Park College practical field and do adopt Society

Engineers

to get a broader

and more

of work in the engineering help to one another, of the College, with, and Engineering which subject

to be a mutual this constitution

of Highland

Park

shall always to the ap.

be in harmony proval

of the management

of this institution

."

"NIan wants but little,

hut wants

that little'

long.'

-t

HIGHLAND
President. Secretary-Treasurer . Purpose: of the auxiliary motion The improvement

PARK ESPERANTO
Prof.

CLUB.
Ru nz ler

IV. T.

Dr. C. E. Gabel of its members in the acquirement of Esperanto, and use \

international

language, among

the propaganda

the proby correthrough-

of good fellowship of acquaintances

its members relations

and the cultivation with Esperantists

spondence

and friendly

out the world. The club was increased this year by the addition An explanation of fifty new members

who were instructed were given

in two classes.

of and talks in Esperanto of the United of Amerika States Esper-

at the city library of Agriculture,

by, Professor and by Mr.

Spillman, Baker, editor

Department antistos.

The foll-owing is Aalberg, Ackerman, Ausman, Baumeister, '" Baker. Bennett, Brady, Breedis, Creath, Dollery, Dyer, Engle, Findley, Fowler, Fulcher, Fulton. Frost, H. H. R. H. F. R. J. C. E. R. W. H. A. E. M. E. M.

list of present

members: Murphy, Runzler, Sanford, Schultz,

Gabel, C. E. Garber, Griffiths, Hahnel, Hahne!. Hall, W. Herbster, Herwehe, Hofeldt, Inhofe, Jepson, Laage, F. F. A.

J. J.

j;;

.r.

S.

S. H. E. M. Mrs.

V.I

VV. T.

C. W.

Simko, L. Smith, Spooner, Stanton, Telford. Thomas, Trenholm, Turner, T. D. Tway, .B. E. S. ]. H. D.

J. W.
G. W. C.

J.
C. R.

J.
A.

H.

I. L.
V.

N. A. O. A.

Landsberger, Lindros, Lopeman, Mainell, H.

A. E. W.

Van Arkel, vVhite. Wiswall, Yockey, A.

R. A.
G.

J.

J.
M.

Moen, A. T.

."

'
/

WILL BUSINESS TRAINING PAY? We might as well ask will it pay a rosebud to unfold its petals and send flying out its fragrance and beauty to gladden the world? Will it pay an acorn to become an oak? Why should it' be questioned that it pays to develop to its fullest extent all that is best in a man, and to endow him with the wisdom that all past generations have worked to discover and make available? The highest service a young man or woman can render himself or herself and to the world is to make the most possible out of the stuff that is in him, or her, to develop himself or herself, not partially, not narrowly, not in a onesided manner, but systematically, in a large way. It is his first duty, not to make money, but to make the best possible man or woman of himself or herself. A half-developed human being is not a man or woman. ' No ather investment of either time or money can equal an investment made in a business education. What other advantage can possibly compare with that education which opens wider the doors of a business career? _ Saving money and-starving the mind is the poorest business in which any human can engage. Speaking especially of business education, Lyman J. Gage, former secretary of the treasury, once said: "It gives power to analyze financial propo- . sitions, it taught me how to keep accounts myself; and when I passed from the period of apprenticeship, of clerkship to higher duties, I was enabled to determine the quality 'Of those discharging similar functions, over whom 1 had charge." James A. Garfield, speaking on the same subject, said: "Business colleges furnish their graduates a better education for practical purposes 'than Princeton, Harvard or Yale," and Henry \i\T ard Beecher declared: "What ever vocation you may choose as your life work, there can be no question that the first step is to obtain a practical business education." When we think of Charles Dickens, John Hay, George B. Courtelyou and the hundreds of other great men who once depended upon a knowledge of Shorthand for their support and of the rest 'Of that vast company of our leading financiers, who once saw fit to invest in a business education, and are receiving the'dividends now, we cannot deny the v-alue of such an investment.

A good business education opens up any young person's mind to the possibilities that lie in the proper handling of money; it teaches the' fundamental principles upon which all trade is based; it frees the merchant from doubt and worry as to the exact standing of his business, by giving him a precise knowledge as to how to ascertain its conditions; it prevents the clerk from sinking' into mediocrity, by furnishing him as bookkeeper and stenographer with a stepping stone to success that leads to the office of the proprietor himself; it gives confidence to the inexperienced applicant by furnishing him with a knowledge of affairs that is possessed only by the fortunate few, and throughout life it gives a poise and balance to its possessor, a confidence in ultimate results, that is impossible to him who knows nothing of the fixed laws by which all business is controlled.
Surely, a thorough training in business methods is an investment well worth the c-onsideration of -every man and woman in this age of progress. Great business men have indeed arisen in the past whose training- was received from experience alone, and they will continue to arise in the future. But their number is getting smaller and smaller every year in comparison with the num .. ber of successful men who have had the experience and business educational training as well. ~ C. A. W. Yes, it pays to get a business training.

COMMERCIAL

BASKETBALL. says vvi t h the wink of

Captain McCormick, the distinguished gentleman, his eye: "'vVe beat them, boys, we beat them," \\'oerner, the terrible red-headed guard, "I knew the cup was ours all the time," says, after "\\'e

the games

were over: and

Xl ecklenburg, thev are ours,"

Mulroney, golden cup,"

the smiling

forward, guard,

says:

have met the enemy

the shamrock

says:

"I 100'e t11y potheen,

but, Oh, you

Impson, the tricky forward : "I am afraid will lead them a merry chase," Vollmer, eers," John:

we wi ll n e ve r Will out, but we

"I don't care about the rest, but we m ust get those Engin-

~
_J _J

-c UJ
I-

-c <:0
IUJ

~
Vl

<:0

-c
en >o <:0
_J

(J
<:<::
LU

-c

~ ~ o o

DEPARTMENT The Com mercals the season by electing began making

ATHLETICS. for basketball quite early

ttl

preparations

A. M. McCormick

for captain

and IN. O. Mecklenburg out, each man tryplayers, chose as his

for manager. From the first call for players ing for his position. those who attended No remarks the games

a large squad was always could see 'that record Captain

need be made on the individual McCormick for the department, ended;

men well, the team making credited game. The first game was played proved to be a very exciting Then with a tl10usand

a splendid

they being

per cent when

the series

110t losing a single This

on Decernbera, game.

I909, with the Engineers.

At the end of the first half the score "vas and .at the end. of the second half, the score off- the tie was begun. The

7 to 6 in favor of the. Commercials, was a tie, I3 to I3. Engineers gained the first point

the work of playing

on a foul, but the Commercials

also gained took the ball 14 to 16 in the Liberal team and

12

one point after a few moments

of play, and the score again stood a tie,' I4 to 14. shot a basket, making the score

At last by a very neat piece of team work the Commercials down to their goal and Mulroney fa vor of the "boys in red." On December loth the Commercials

met and easily defeated

game.

Arts team by a score of 16 to 9. ill favor of the Commercials. On December the second deciding Engineers. team scored. quickly

On the r ath they met the Pharmacy The score stood

had a much easier time ,than in the preceding 18, 1909, the Commercials was played threw

to

2,

met and defeated between the

the Liberal and This

Arts the was point

time 'by a score of 23 to 7. This game started Finally Barnard score; by two baskets

On the zoth of December Commercials

the gal11'~ neither

the championship

off with vigor and for a few moments a basket for the Engineers. in red." for the "boys t!1en another they' having The game Soon another

followed

was added to the winners' eers, making after

point was made by the EnginThe second -half was in piling up score of 9 to no trouble

the score 3 to 5 at the end of the first half. opponents. ended

a walk away for the Commercials, score on their favor of the Commercials. the first Pharmacy pions. The game

with a score

IS

in

On December

z r st another
20

game was played for the so-called

with cham-

team, but this team was no match ended with a score of 8 to basketball

in favor

of the champions. could propwork, pre-

This ended the department The department, sented after the members the .first game, faculty,

series ami' the Commercials for their excellent

erly say, "'vVe ha ve met the enemy and they are ours." as a token of its appreciation of their team 'with sweaters. and we have no doubt a united This was done immediately on the result was-the slogan

..

had some bearing department,"

of the series. "A united of the season. team and a united

CIVL SERVICE CLASS

CIVIL SERVICE. (By E. S. Tway.) \Vithin a year after the Correspondence Department was organized the demand for a civil service course became so great that this course was added to the list offered by correspondence. This later led to a demand for resident classes, and five years ago the first resident classes were formed. So successIul has the work been in these classes that every year nell' classes are organized and regularly conducted. This is an inexpensive short course and that it is a thorough and successful course is clearly demonstrated by the constantly growing classes and by the success so many I-I. P. C. students, who have completed this course, have had in passing the government civil service "exams" with high grades, and in securing and holding splendid positions that pay from $900 to $2,000 per year. Civil service positions, especially those in "ra ilway mail," are among the 1110st desirable positions obtainable, because they are pleasant, profitable awl permanent, and "Uncle Sam is sure pay." The above group is Professor Byerly and his class in ra ilway mail, whose names are: Earl Anderson, Ed Loomis, Geo. Lock, \\Tm. H. \Vilkins, C. \\'. Wa liue, Michael Murphy, Eel. McClune, \\Tright :'Ilose, Oscar Ofstedahl, Earl Sanders, James Christensen. Other members of the class not in the group are. Waruer Meline, Freel \\'ay, Harry Howard and R. B. Capp erune. Prof. Eyerly to student: "Oscar, name and define all the zones." Oscar: "Please, teacher, there are only two zones-the masculine and the feminine. The masculine is generally temperate, but sometimes very intemperate; while the feminine is always either torrirl or frigid."-(One of Prof. Hart's latest.)

COMMERCIAL

CIRI S' BASKET BALL TE,o /'1',

The

Commercial

girls'

basketball

team

was organized was elected they easilv

a Ievv days before and manager.

the first game was played, Even though they hadn't

Bess Stebbins had much practice They

captain

won the first games but once during But e\ en though the they

from each respective

department.

we r e defeated

whole series of games and this was by the ).Iusic girls. did meet \\ i t h oue defeat, ment girls' basketball
t liev

had a hig'her per cent than any other

depart-

team.

COMMERCIAL CLASS OFFICERS Mr. William Mecklenburg was chosen president of the Commercial class because of his sterling qualities which made him just the right man for the place. He is a popular young man, especially among the ladies. His congenial manner and pleasing smile make him welcome wherever he g'0es. Mr. E. G. Corbbit is a young man of sterling qualities. He was a worthy vice-president, always striving for the interests of the department. He was honored and respected by the Commercials, by the student body, and especially by the Music girls. Miss Lillian Shanks, a member of the Pen Art department, served as our most efficient treasurer. She was always willing to oblige ,those who should ask for assistance. She had an ever-smiling countenance in the class room and also in social circles. Miss Leah 1. Robbins, better known as "Ma," a bright and winsome maid, always smiling and willing to show her dimples, and ever ready to work for the interest of the department, was chosen as secretary.

1.

Boom a laka, Boom a laka, Bow, wow, wow, Ching a laka, Ching a laka Chow, chow, chow' Boom a laka, Ching a laka, Who are we? Commercials, C0111111 ercials , Don't you see?
2

\!\T e'll yell for the C0111111ercialsThe Commercials, "White and Red; We'll yell for the Commercials In our coffins when we're dead. And when we're up in hea ven We'Il give the Commercial yell ; And if we're not so fortunate We'll give it down in~ Hellogozip ! Boom' Boom' Commercials' 3 Niggah, niggah, hoe pota tah, Half past Alligahtah ; Biff ] Bang' Kill a niggahChick ah wah duck. Rah, rah, rah l Rah, rah, r ah l Rah, rah, 'rah' Commercials' 4 Wessel, Mumford, Tjassem, Joens, Teach us how to use our pens; But Impson, Warner, Meek, Mack and Mull, Teach 'em all how to play basketball.

5
(By N. N. Neiman.) Hippety, huss, hippety huss, What the dickens' the matter with us? Nothing at all, nothing at all, The Cams. are the boys that play Basket ball. 6 vVe don't resemble what we are. Or what we ought to be, But we will show you what we arc When graduates are we. \!\Te come to Highland Park College Business men to be. Let's all join hands and give a yell For clear old II. P. C.

..

THE SHORTHAND DEPARTMENT.

You -do not care to have me tell you that shorthand is a great aid to any young person who has business or professional ambitions; you have heart! that so often that you know the rhyme. lit would be useless for me to say that every well-balanced commercial education should include stenography; that is too well established to admit of any doubt. You would not thank me -to take your time tell:ing about ithe men who have reached the heights who began their careers as stenographers; you have a list of your own. What you do want to find when you pick up this little book and turn to these pages is som e definite, concrete, up-to-date information about the department; information from which you may learn what is being done here, and whether or not the former high standards of the department are being mairrtained, The work of the present year began with a new dean in charge and a very large class of beginning students. Whatever success has come to us in this first half year has been due in a large measure to two things: First, the hearty co-operation of the faculty of the College of Commei ce; second, the unusually strong, capable, responsive body of students with whom we have had to deal In our work, the real test comes when the finished product is put upon the market. The demand for competent, capable office help was never more kee-n than it is today, and in the past few months we have been furnishing our quota of efficient stenographers. Since September thirty-two graduates and alumni of this department have been placed in remunerative positions. Not a few of these positions have been in the offices of some of the best business and professional firms of Des Moines and the Weist. We cannot give you a complete list, but would call your attention to the following, selected from the number: , Misses Nora Chapman, Alta Jewell and Lillian Dyer and Mr. Harry Lichty are all with the Galloway Manufacturing Company, of Waterloo, Iowa. Mr. Byron Hicks is stenographer in the Des Moines offices of the Burlington Railway Company. Mr. Earle S}1~w is stenographer for the Kansas City & Southern Railway at Pittsburg, Kan. Mr. Gerhard Hansen has a position with Tone Bros., wholesale merchants, of Des Moines. Miss Louise Koenig is in the offices of the supervisor of census for South Dakota, art Parkston. Miss Mabel Kempton is one of the stenographers of the Progressive Republican Committee, with headquarters in the Fleming Building. And Mr. W. E. Swygard is stenographer and collector for the Des Moines and Western Railroad Company, of the city. In closing I wish to say just a word in appreciation of the hearty, wholesouled manner with which the students of this department have supported every department and school enterprise. In the basketball contest, their loyalty, enthusiasm and unwavering support had an important bearing on the result. When we published our special issue of the Highlander, they stood behind the. effort and made it a complete success. And when they were called' upon to support the "Purple and White" they responded just as heartily and liberally as they have always done, thus making easy what would otherwise have been a very heavy load. The stenography department is made up of boosters, with a proper appreciation of the meaning of the word.

SHORTHAND ROLL CALL

Nam", Allen, Edith-Just Favorite Pastime.
working. Name Favorite Pastime.

Eenblossom, C. H.-Taking care of Phillips. Baker, Ella-Looking, looking, looking. Bryan, Louise-s-Banqueting (?) the basket-ball team. Brobst, Clarence-Curling his hair. Betts, Iris-Hoeing her own row. Bartholomaw, Zela-Walking the carpet. away from the boy's. Carlson, Nettie-Te.aching district school. Carlson, Elmer-Building air-castles. Churdan, Alta-Meeting, loving and parting. Chapman, Nora-Running around with little Willie. Clemens, Lynn-Being a typewriter engineer. Curtis, Ed=-Strutting. Dohrman, Ida-Looking pretty. Dyer Lillian-Taking notes. Dwyer, Lizzie-Being nice to the boys. Foft, Pliny-Checking Flynn, Null-Figuring books. out his course. Carlson, Ellen-Keeping

Hicks, Byron-Arguing. Hansen, Gerhard-Starting great business enterprises. Hunter, Cora-Laboring in silence. Hansen, Folmer-Choosing a girl. Henick, Laura-Taking care of pharmics. Hunt, Virgil-Housekeeping. HOllingworth, Birdie--'l'rying to get a stand-in with the professor. Hfldyard, Ben=-Running in opposition to Caruso. Halpenny, B. C.':'_Seeing the Sights. Hoppenworth, Alfred-Liking the girls. Hoffman, Wm.-Writing to "Susan." Harris, Hope-Smiling. Impson, Hurst-Looking for a girl.

Jewell, Alta-Living up to her name. Julian, Bessie-She needs no words; her coffee tells the story. Johnson, Sigfred-Blushing. Jensen, Raws=-Following his brother. Kerr, Nellie-Laughing. Knudson, Christine-Studying. Kimball, Carrie-Procrastination. Kempton, Mabel-Doing her best. Kisor, Bettie-Rooting at basket-ball games. Koenig, Louise-Strolling. Koesterer, Chas-Traveling. the good samarltan. Lawson, Lena-Looking, searching and looking some more. Wilson, C. H.-Being happy. Lehan, Nellie-Playing

Grirnmes, M. A.-Getting acquainted. Green, Amy-Bringing excuses. Grady, Rose-Making goo-goo eyes. Graff, Ralph-Dreaming. Garrett, Ethel-Taking to school'er boy. Groelle, Catherine-Looking wise. Holhen, Blanch-Being Hicks. Ruth-Attending nice to shorty. to business.

SHORTHAND ROLL CALL

Name Favorite Pastime Litchty, Harry-Telling how it should be done. Lyon, Lloyd-Silence . . Larson, Albert-Writing shorthand. Main, .Arthur-Finding pearls. Main, Elva-Meeting and parting. Mulroney, Ed=-Ohoostng between dark hair and light. Minturn, Guy-Grasping opportunities. Marke, Ed-Taking trips (to Switzerland.) Mueller, Fred-Entertaining the ladies. Miler, R. H.-Strolling up and down second street. McKinney, Blake-Displaying his Knowledge. Mecklenburg, W. O.. -Looking after the best interests of everybody. Myers, Carl-Doing everything with all his might. . Norris, Geraldine-Sympathizing with the heroine. Neiman, Nathan=-Leading at yelling. Nettleton, Robert-Enjoying his vaca. tion. Phillips, Rosamond-Being nice to everybody. Perryman, Ray-Amateur theatricals. Prettyman, W. R.-Being patient. Patterson, Ethel-v-Pettlng her tame . Swan. Peterson, Enoch-Meditating. Peterson, Anna-Accuracy. Name Favorite Pastime Robinson, Bessie-Being bashful. Rink, Maude-Hearing from home. Rinkle, E. R.-Being a ladies man. Shaw, Cyrol-Loving. Shaw, Earle-Pounding the typewriter. Schroeder, Myrtle-Nursing her wrongs. Stallcop, Edna-Going to chapel. Stebbins, Bess-Pla.ying basket-ball. Simpson, Anna-Taking care of her sailor boy. Straight, Floyd-Reading German., Sadilek, Walter-Talking. Swygard, W. E.-Campustry. Swanson, A. F.-Debating. Simpson, James-Trying something new. 'I'way, E. S.-oTemperance research the llbrary.) (in

Veitch, Mabel-Trying. Van Hoveln, Frank-Wearing high collars. Veach, Ray-Patiently plodding . Weaver. Howard-'Looking for Roses in Humboldt. Wheeler, Gladys-Being loved. Wolfe. Lewis-Working. Wolfe, Chas-Imitating his brother. Wilken, Ray-Learning the packing business. Wertz, Florence-Climbing over transomes. Wolaver, B. F.-Coming and going. Waisner, Clara-Creating a sensation. vVoerner, Harry-Playing the. garrre.

......-. '"

SHORTHAND

GRADUATES

EDUCATION. The beams radiant soil. forth day has begun. above the eastern smile has blessed The warmth touches The golden sun has just shot his

+
first sparkling until covers that his rays the come a his head upward is awake. and trees of green seems His golden and flowers happy All nature is given for the world to grow gives him suggestions

horizon the earth

and then pushed and all nature in nature

are mingled

with the azure

blue of the sky and a carpet the infinite the earth.

to beautify

and perfume

new day has dawned, and become So does education

and a new opportunity for youth.

more beautiful. The first knowledge

of dawn. Then comes that greater light; that germinates new growth, and his intellectual horizon is broadened, the sky becomes richer in color and deeper in meaning result. stands ual power ca ted man. u n til there is a blending deepens of the old elements the truths to mature and a new life is the of life and an intellectmanhood. The scholar eduas a man-an Education and strengthens

is given that leads from infancy

before the world full of life, health,

hope, happiness,

CLASS ROLL
S. B. O. B. Virgil Oscar Lillian Johnson 'McKinney Hunt Twogoocl Shanks

Earl Shaw
Stewart Smith Frank Oler F. C. Finkbeiner Orville Porter M. T. Francis

Alice G. L. Chas, A. M.

Schultz Nordstrom Dunckel McCormick

t-hour,

"V. A. Smithpeter

RULES
I II III IV V Students Students Penholders Students are prohibited from using more than three barrels of ink a day. must not use more than three gross of pens during one practice must not exceed four feet in length. more than one week. bottles of ink upon their desks. must not have more than fifty-seven

Do not use the same sheet of paper

Some things we have learned

about writing: appear as though it that the Almighty

The fingers must not bend when writing lest your writing is afflicted with nervous prostration; therefore we are convinced made a mistake when I-Ie made fingers with joints. It is a crime to write so that suffering humanity cannot

read your writing.

BEGINNING. 1,
S, I:, II t]llhllll ha i l- Irl)1l1 "ld :\1 illll,: '1'" Ik'pri\ chilli III I )"r(\th\' 1\ .ru lr l he z\ gTe',\t
~Ill

11,
Larl Shal\ a t hi" "hllnh,\lld 11;11](11', III ~pitl' ill t\pc\\ritl'r, wi t h a ]"'11 \\a~ I.Lll]\I\',

111. Li l l ia n :-;11dllk'" "llli1c \\'II11't l'III111' til. it i> al\\ :IY" i-reI', I lu t .vhc n it C(lllil', tIl pl'll art, \\L' rL' .~tt]'(';1 \d.~t ~\l,:"'_'~:'
I

:,11,.'11 )te,

J \ '
_\licl' Scllttltz, \\ hll" I ) I l[ h tl' a l' h t h l' an" iJ'l\\lld til 11.~I', I 111 a kill:":- "I' ~, "
,

\ (), I:, ,\1 d,': ill IlCY, \lhll di~likcd wtnk , ()ill'll tried h i-. pl'll art t,) ~hirk,

\ 1.
StC\\ a i-t Smith \\ ill \\ rill' all ,la_l, h)r ill the cn d I1l' t h in k- it \\ill pa_l,

\11.
\ irgil l l uu r , 1111" i-. hll'<,;cd wii b ;1 \\ii,', Sa_l" hcll "lick til pell art il)r t hr IT,;1 III hi, iiic.

\' 111 , Frn nk ()ll'r, Iur l' k u. )\\-11 Itl m.tn v. ~a_l" "i PCIl art h(' t hi nk-, he kll;)I\ ~ J:X .

]ilL-ill)'.

eha:', I )\llll'h'l. a rt i st , \\ i t h tile \ll"]';" oi a kid, C-a111l' l'kar frt)11l '\C\\' Y(lrk, he did. ,;() 11c did.

x.
( hClr '1'\\ I )g')[ )d, ;1 Ltd (Iuil,' :'L'dalc. \\ a.~ ,i.!i\lId ill Pl'll ar1. illr lie pral'liccd I:, C', I:illkl'l'illcr, Say" if \\ritillg qttite hIe. Xl, \\'hl) h')IJC~ tl' "lIl'l'lTd. i" 11cce~~an' 1Ic'" airaid hl'""

III Ilecd.

X Jr, (;, I" \'llrd.<trtt11l. hrc;\kLT I.i h(';[rt,. C'att"l'd qttile ;1 II\1ltn allll1l1,~ thc PCIl a]'1.~,
XII

f.

\,1.1, :\1,'( 'I.rmick, d1'l'a11lillg \\ritL'r i~ hI' Take 1\';\Jlling-, iril'lld~, alld leI ":\Iac" Ill', On'illc \\-"\lld XI\T, 1)lIrter. (If n(lthillg' airaid, (lill'll 1l1akL' 1,,\-(' II) a \'l'1'\' ()ld maid,

XV, I.1, T. F rz\ 11c i,;. a 1) J I ) \\

"(1\\'

a ]a

d.
i~
1I(

ha< a p{)~iti()11

\\ hich

'I at all had,

\\', _\, S11lithpctcr. oj laml' \\ a~ "rlell c;tllcd St. l'etlT, Prof. Tio,;se111

'\\'J, \\-idl',;pread, ';,) it ic; "aid,

xvrf.
Each
, \\'hl) dislike,; llll'l' \\,111) ,;hirk. di\y ,;ay,;, "1)()l1't ]()()k arl);l11<1: ~('l liJ \\llrk,"

Our Dean, it matters not when you go to him, greets you with an outstretched hand and a word of encouragement that falls like dew 011 the SUIlparched rose. Our thoughts are his thoughts. our g-a'ns his gain, and with a cheerful smile he guides us onward and upward and the thoughts and advice he imparts to us flash through our minds as the messages o'er the telegraph wire, as his hand touches the key. His sole aim is to train our m.uds and hands to master the key that opens the door of succer s for us. His ever-ready words of good cheer encourage us onward and the seeds of good advice and instruction he SQl,VS all through our college career w.l l burst forth in later years into the full glory of all ever-increasing knowledge. And so we look upon him not ClS a teacher alone, but as o ne to whom WI:! can go and confide all our joy and sorrows, our hopes and ambitions and in return receive words of comfort a nd blessing that help us on our way.

TELEGRAPHY

CLASS

ROLL CALL

.I",,;,'ph
,\ 1)1I1'11 ,;\ \11

I l a u-vr. illtl\l,;lri(llh :llltl '1[lil'1. I I a..; ~'''ilc

I Ie appear..; \1I be \Tr,\' we,..;1 1,) t r v hi,; 111ck wi t h wild \\'('slcrll lile,

l.n 1,

w
\\'il:
:-;)1/)"-11<)(

L, :-;lllllt/
I,ll a larm,
III

c. h())" Il'as ]Iis

fll()(-

borll

an d rai,,,r]

I II' i,.; Il(lled

1(11'

(he will

;;Ize IIf hi,> get thcrr.

-a ud i()r hi" pLll'idil_\, I:rallk I,:\tcrlill~, the pril'ikg'l'

m a n ncr.
\11),

1\11( \\'illic

I':trlll'l].

\\'"

w, .ul.] Lke

1"

Ill'CI

lillI' hct t c r arq ua i n t cd wi t h (hi" m u st he llellil'd 1)(111';,

,\'1)11.

.\"')[[ll::',' mall,
11';.

bu(

't:;

h.- i,; "f

a retiring'

dispI):-;iti')J\ ()scar

.I a(l)"";IIII,

1"11 a,

\\'I\;ll

a lillc

ma u hath

vou r t a il. ir Jll;\(k

1':1)11';,1',) \:1'lh'ed, \Vhcll did \

1)11

I )111l1';[11

1')\\,:1,

;-;tiu l v all t hi-

g'()()<1ly ..;pecd, .vrp i n, \\ i,s,

111'111';; ()"l'llga,

.lake \\'hell lIill

t YI)11

\1,

,\1 in o r. C';[lllI)ria, Y(Jl1 (Ii Ileill/e'"

II)\\;l. liltl"';l'\CII varidie..;

VIIU

see

a :>Igll reillilldill~'

h i n k of i\llller, l\a\'lllllllIl I'"hl'll. J ,II V c rn C, \,1 i n n . i..; t im irl n n d ..;ltv ill appcarallce, h\l( has ;ullilititJl1

I\a\'lllIII\(1 lhid <1i"l'at('h"r.

(0

bel'lIlllc

"

J, ,\. Yl:t t hIT,

I:n'lll el'lipse
()f

I\ I l) lv, I (J II a, hal'l' decided h,'

II

II

Ilal

II'C

kll()\\'

,,1.1.

,\,
alIt!

\1'1'

a,;

1)1)1'11

dllrillg'

1:1,'

thl'

pblle(..;,

\\'isdlllll I.(icharcl

1","1). \1 ()lllrll';l', gllillg 11111';[. 11H"ll,~h his i\jIJ, lhi~ Ikpartmcllt at

(In;

illrtlall,

\\'a,;

ileaI'll,

killed \\'illl~

hy a traill

lif thllllght Crcg(lry'~

Illilld.

C. (;allujl, decl'i\'\'

Lalldi1lg, f(lr he leit

()l1e

\\,h,)

d(Je~

IllIt

iIi,; 1laml',

"I'('ed.
Chri..;t Ill' " a,; ,;aillth' :-;lalltlal1. \\'atIJIIg-a, Okla,

a,; hi;; 1lallle.

,\. J.
I )n'l'llipillg' years, tlte gray

'lall";I'Il, :-;t\lry City, I II \\'a , mal1('r IIi h:,; l'lTl'brtllll to becoille

a milli,stlT

III

;1

[c'

,'\lth()ugh

ir()lll

:\rthur '\lisO-;"l1ri,

CI'Il\J\'er, he d,l(~SIl't

Stallberry, '\f Il. hal'c til Ill' "hII 1\' II,

TELEGRAPHY CLASS ROLL CALL

~cllll \Iarlill, l l i t cuia n. l owa.

11 \\'a,.; In h i-. \'II\11h h c ";()\i.'~'hl and

\\', Thl)ug'h;\ \,

:1('L'()lllpli<IIC(1. 1<>lla, won d cr.

:-;111ilh, (;l'1'Ill:l1li:I,

Pi IS,'"1',"'-'1 11' III su,'11 a l'111111111111 11;11111',lia-, al'l'lllllpli,.;hul I.un' I,:, ('urtis, Tiplllil. 111\la,

(;IlIIl'.

hut 11111!<>rg<>111'll. vvilli.un I\ielh.

'Iu i-, ho v ha~ 11 um hol dt ,girls.

hc Ia t al giit

,,( I'C<iUl\'

.u u l is

i uc

cvn t rr III a t t r.ut iou illr

the

Ill'

hated

til \\'Ilrk

F, Feq:::'l'r"'IIII, \herdn'II, alld it h uri hi", 1',Il'< til ~tll(h',

.r.

~, 1J, Sll he hl'CIIIIl';1

tckgTaphl'l'.

\\'ilh;\

\'()icl'

1\11,1'11II, :-;illllllllllS, IlIk<tCII, li1;\llll;tl\lwi-: m e n ia lt c r.

S, IJ,

J,
,\ l!ll1g' ian', l iol la n d.
lila

hair,

F, 1IIIIIalld, \11. '\.11', 1Il\l'a, ";Illtll \ !lin', a figure

a sorn

cwha

t ~;pilldlillg-lhat's

.vl rca d v c,.;ta1Jli,.;hcd

b()th

ill 11U:;illl'c:;

anrl mn t r inu m v. n.u i. Iowa.

()rd('r

\:11, 2,'\ (illr

I\ay E. l l olb rook. Cincin dilllll'l'i i", a nu u l l cd. I',

J. \\

ct ric h , [)c';Il'1',

11I1\a,

\ h\ a \,.; p n nc! u a I at ,<jlCII i 11,g l'bs""

I\<I\' 1'llltLT, [\c(';\u<e he';; such a (UIIII\' \\',1\, 1111\\ 1IIII,g hath he l ucn l';\rl He "'eeIn'" illdifferellt. ,\, \\'c hll)le ,\, 1-\, \\ill I\,;\ke (_'lan'IIl'e Tcllllll' \\'hal I ",Il<lllldll'l ,\rtilllr I", TIlllr';IIII, lljl ,,(]ille (';trln, Thill', d;\_I' ;\lId [~a1l\illl', I I\ill d" i1. Lake, 11l\1;\. ['l\l'a, lilld hilll,;ell, 111\l'a, cu s-, \\'hillil'ld, here, \:l'P)l, I.akl' \\'ibllii. \1 illll, l'illlllTr, Illlla, :'Ilcilitirc, IIIII';\,

dil alld ,\,

["reg"i)', lhan I.l'ah I

('!car 1l1'lti'IIl,

1 [l' lind", 1'(',;t 11111)'('agTl'callk

[\llhhi11~, I\d\lrll" 1" a tlnc p(l,;itill1\ with ll\f~ I Jl'" \1 "i 111':; ,

\\ c arc
\\ ,:-,nll

all delighted l'nill)1 Tl'Iegraph

thaI

"The (.'Illllp;tll\',

1\llhhill'"

co :J
.....I

U
Q

i=
co
UJ UJ

o
Q
UJ

.....I .....I

o o

THE
l)l'II;ltill~ 1":1 - nl.jcr TIll' i,; an
.i

COLLEGE
It

DEBATING
(II III\:

CLUB.
h,t,; :11111 prilll'il'ics rch(iw:
['IT"]"

rt .

i.,; i h c (lrdlTin~' lite l'i['11 1)lIIILT Cllll,idl'rill~ t"

t ill 1111[':'ti(l11.

lIdll

in.lur
ill dl'll:llill~ lhe

helil'1

:l~ til i\.~ t ru t h (11' 'I'e:lkin:.::

va l n ,: III thi.~ Clll11'illcin~' Ilhcll

Ill' 111 pllblic' i"r

t

1':11:

11:11'111.1'1)(' (11l'rl',.;lilll:lkd 11 i.~ prll],al,J\' l11',c,'lcc(ed,

l"111il'llll'll1 "tlllT pll;]:'\.' ,.;pcci:tl

l:

l..u r lc III' Iii',',

III ii' ]'llb

(1111. 1IIIIre hi,~1t d"

111:111 all.1

(II dl'll'!"pllll'll\. ph.l,.;il:11 1(111ard ,lin'llllr."; :1,~i>lin:.::

11111,1 11111\11' ,'1<111'.:'::[''';alld 11':1111 t lu- pit\.,.;il!I1C";.

1

.~ch'llll:,

1111'\" h:lll'

IJ1l1 tlll',1

11(111'111 Ilirth

:1111 l'I'("r(

i.: (ll'h:t 1 i 11~.

The <t u
d

cn l-. III

i.-h

l.u!

la rk
'ir,1

1];11"

,1t""11
t

lltl'I11,.;elll''';

1''';IIt.',i:111I 1,,1' all 1IIIIIlllli

r
t ,

inur in t cr
[1)111). "I
i

l',I['11

ill IIc'],111111.:'::lhi,.;
";l)

v.a r.

i i 11:1";],\
"Ill' "I

h :Irran:.::illc:
kd

li t cra rv

ci('ll'

lit-lillie.

'1'111'1'11''';\

1111"l'

1\11"; 11('1,] Ik,'vIllI'l!' 1(1 t lu "1'.:":;llli/.III:'1I1 til 111~h1alld

11111'1'1'>1 ill d('],11 1in:.::' 11'11-";111:.,:llll'111l'11 hI ('IIlk:":l' II;:, 1':lll',] ll,],alill:':: l'lllli, Tltl'

i h i-, ;Illd

lu-

c l n l i 1Ill'l'l'IIIn'
t

i> Ill'll

1';lrk. lie

11\11 11

illtl'll"(," irlllll \ltlT tit(' it.

III lil' il p cr m.mcn

Ilr~alli/:llilill

1111d 111\11'h .:.::" 111111:'\'

a n t ic:
1:lkll:

clllh

it:ld all

PlTIl'I'IC,]

it,.; 1I1'.:":lllli/it(ilill d(.'I):[\,'.

illllllldi:lll'

"111'> \"

Ilcn'

l"II'arll <iel);llc: tllli

";l'cllrill~'" llt;l\

i11llT-('"lk.:,::ialc "lltllill 1111l' at illrll:.,.;1t

I \ II a,.; dl''';lrl'd alll!

IIII\'('

a <I"lllll, 11':1111. ;111"

i,.;. cal'lt I'l' h('ld.

;111 aliirlllillill' p:lrlicil':llin:.,:'. I>lll ill i, lite Iii I III ill~' til

:t 1]('~'II\i\('

<ll'iJ:lll'."; ~illll''';llll

I'IICll .,chll,,1

('1 11 I c:.,: I' II a,.; lhalknC!('d.

11ll'

I:ICI

I Il:lt

~Ill'

ha<l

Ik:'

"l''':llill~: 1111' Illil 11i.:.::It(III 111'1' ('ltllin.' l'rllill

.";llle"l1k a ,.;ill~h' \I'ril

111:llk IkiJ:IIl',

11111 ('arl:('r The Il)[(), Ikli:lll'

-"[':1"(\11 lhn hI' hl'ld lhl' :It

1'1111" Ili,~llhlJ(l

11111 Llkl.' 1';lrk

11:-' "',1 1111 11ll' 11ad (;111 ('1111 III

22. ,\.

I), Tlte
:t

Ili,:'::'hhlld

ch,!,.;e "1~1'~IIII<.'d,

qUl'~lilll1 Tlt;ll Illl'

:111" ~illlp.,.;.111 l~)\il('d ~(;III"

III side,.;. In\'

'1111',.;(ill11 IS: ,:'::Tadu:tll'd ~illlp:'I!11

l'l1 ( ,~Il'I\1ld

i11Cill11l' la~ l'llll~1'

1111 all

11]('''1111'''; III IT s~.<)()". inC! Ili~ltlall"

~lil\1lil!llalill :' II PI
)I

Ililil'l'I1."

III dCIlI'

1111' i,iL-:1. Ica',

1['(

i 1.
lltal IITn' I )tlr al'l'1l11111 111\1,.;1 ,:'::'(1111pn',.;" 1t('1<1 111111](' 1IIIl',lillll (hlillg IITn' i'r III lite 11111,'arl_\' 1" lTl'I,rr] Ila.~ Iltill~" I It I' rL~lill. all lIlt,) :1[1<1 :1111,ppllrl\1llil.1 :llld illiteI' .:.::ill'll

\ \l' rl'gTl'l
l'rl'lilllil';lril~ <1""il'c'd

:111'11111\.

1:11'111];11 :111Ikli," lit, Tit "(11''''11\,'

I.'

\111' 1111111l'l' 1111 ~T";I\ Illl' prill'

1>11, III 11Il'lllillll

Iklll;llI<1ill.C! IIll' Il'lllll,

,111l'II1illil III till'

llterl' lilll'.'l"

II' IT,' Ila,

1111111\'1'1' ('III111'l'li[I~' (';pk "[lltl'

"~\11'1 il al

III ,.;('IC',li'>11 :111,] 111111 1111' "('l'I'I"1 "l'rillll11:tC!l' Tit"", ;dill. rl'l'rc~"lll Iltl' ,ltll,

I 11i 11 k ,'1'> allil

It:lr"l'~l

11'lIl'kl'r,

C';IIIIl' lilt:

C]III";C11 I :111<1 1,1

\llT('

(<Ii";

\:

111'lIt , I~III'

l','llti,,,;,

\\.

1\,

~":illill'k \\C t:llill'."; 11111 \Ill' 111:11 ('['ial

\11' 1)lIlIalll

a" altl'1'[l:tlilc. 11IC'l11itlT, all,l ill 11111'('1111:, hill IIlll' irll;n (all;lIh. IIC' It II 1'(' ill Tltl'I' il rl'l'rl'>l'll:,:',' :i,' ....

ltaI, l' 111111 lIiI1l'll'l'll

11'11111";l'l(' 1':11 1 111' ,.;lall'-" 11'1',1 11l'~1 I It II,,' 11111 ,,1 Illtil'lt illilil idu:II, "(;11('"

pI'III,al,:\' 1" i,c' :,,:'''''1 'I'll (\'

(':111 prll"\1l'l', ,'I'[I:,I1'lH'Il'd durill~

IJllllltl'\' lite lhe {illiclted lL-W II

P 1'11111 c:-'l' ('(k.'

llt:ll

111:11 hl'

re:11 artic':' c. :11!-

r('~-" III lltl' i/l'd

ill 1Ill' ,'Iuh

il1";lilie:-' 111111'('1('1',

llti,.;

il,,~('r(il)ll. ,.;(rl''';~
lllily

(()I) [lltH'1I

he
I'"

plal'cd Ik:,' ' \!

'11

~: \.. ." .
",

1111 lltv h['l'll

dl'"i~[IlT";.

'\11 "cluhl

a ~C'I':ll

lilll'

111 lI11r 1I1I111Iran'

1lll.'lllhlr..;,

.,'"

of debating in the field of experience and are therefore competent and capable of teaching "the young idea how to shoot." Mr. Weldywhen attending school at Iowa and at Harvard engaged in inter-collegiate debates where he gained the reputation 'of being a clear, logical thinker and forceful speaker. Likewise Mr. Cushman engaged in several inter-collegiate debates and oratorical contests, while at Morningside, where he won honors both for himself and schoo1.

MEMBERS OF THE CLUB.

M. E. Ausman, H. W. Anderson, Ben H. Barnard, Roy Combs, Iowa. Arthur John G. Cushman, Dynes, North Iowa. North Iowa. Carolina. Iowa. Dakota. Wisconsin. Wisconsin. Kansas.

A. O. France,

Ben H. Harmon, N. Alvin Jepson,

A. O. Jones, D. V. Masser, Samuel

Canada. Iowa. Iowa. Utah . Kansas. Iowa.

McKee,

Roy McDonald, . Gus A. North,

Chas. W. Shultz, W. B. Sadilek, A. F. Swanson,

Nebraska. Iowa.

E. S. Tway,
M. E. Weldy,

Ohio. Iowa.

CLASS

POEM

AND
I,

PROPHECY.

1'('11 liu! IIr<tll,r~ ()IIL' \\a,~ :till:t",;

-;lirl,

"Thi,~
(II

liie t

illr t

111i11(':"

l.u

('b"",

luu

lnr

\ITre

l1i11L',-.\lr,

:-;t;l:":,:":,

II.
',i11l' (Jill'

l i t t l

,)r;llllr< ~;lt

k11"d:l'll rlllllll

.r t (;I'lI'<"
t) rc -t , t

,:..:al,': t

,~'111 tired,

lu-n I II,

lurr-

\IL'I'l'

l'i,~itl,-,-\Ir,

11:11'1111>11.

1'~i,,-:ljJ l iu ()]Ie

lc

"r:llllr~ I"

lhlll1.~I1\ Iti"

ihi-,

III,' i.um.

\I:l~

li(,;ll(.'ll: t

\1,'111 i):ICk

(':I!1;t,Lt

lit"11

licr

\I','I"l'

~,'\'\'I.

--

.'III',

I"IIL'':,

:-;('\\'l1lilll<: ()11,' \\,(,111 til

Ilr:tlllr,;

Il'I'';l'<I

ill

I Jral11:lli,: t

Irid;~: \\'(T(' ,;:-;,--\!i"" .\"'1,,111,( II.

11,';1 1l11~';I"llal'\',

lun

h crv

\
:-;i:-; lill'" (JIll' l,ral(lr,;, ~1:t<llh('\' :I'I';lrl1lL'r< \ll'I'l' I\'iie, \\1..'111III I",

a livc: (11t'1I (Iwre 11TH'

111",-,\1'"

t...;":iliiali.

\'1,
I:i\'l' ()Ill'

ii u l c

,)r;111'r,~ IC:lrtlill,~

1111)1'(' ;111<1111 '1',': litl..'JI III( IT \I'l'I'l' IIl\lr,-\Ii~" \\ :11 lel1,h'ke,

]J','C:IIIIC :1 ~l'h,",llIla'a111,

\ II,
1,'11111' lit

t lr

111';11"1'';"11';1' a" ('Il\lld a 1'1111;1 I, illL'l1 lhnc

Ill': \1 l'I','

()11(,

111('1lin

th

r"l',,-"..

I i,,~ (;\lillli.

\ rr
Thrl'L' (JIl('

l it t lc
\1('111 t"

IIraillr,~ rai~i11.'-'

I "'!-'::III

kclin:..:'

1)ll1l': 'o'LTC 1\1",--'\]i,~," \\ hill,

rll1\'k~, t luu

lilnL'

\ Ii I 'I' \\'(,
()lll'

1 i!

ill'

tl-;i

11 )1- .... \\-

i ...;11' 11!...:-

\\-

111,

\\-;i'

(1

III

C : ,'1)',',_-\1 " " .\ICr;"I('fIl,

1:III,:..::ln a rI:IIIC'!II,C'

~I'It'If",

tlt('11

111('H' \\':l.~

r ,\,
()Ill' litt'" IIraj,'r ("ilin:..:: "II ;11')11(', Ili('1'(' \\'('1'(' 11"!Il' --,\11', nllIII1C\', ".,\"'1l1 (I) i>c a 1t,'rl1lil ,C'T:l.I', tlll"1

,i

Miss White. "She holds it a vice in her goodness not to do more than she is." -Shakespeare.

Mr. Harmon. "Would have no pleasure In discovering all the beauties of the universe unless he had a partner to whom he might communicate his joys."-Cicern

Miss Guinn. "Vvh en she will, shc will, and you may depend on't, And when she wo nt, she won't, and there's an end on't." -Hill.

Mr. Stagg.

"He is as fresh as is the m on th of :YIay."-Chaucer.

Miss McKibben. "And all was conscience tendre herte."-Chaucer.

and

Mr. Downey. "The man is a volume if you know how to read him."-Channing.

Miss Scanlan. "Fair was she to behold, this maiden of seventeen summers.v-> Longfellow.

Miss Wardendyke. "That of her smyling was full simple and coy."-Chaucer.

Mr. Jones. "A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident t01110rrows."-Wordsworth.

Miss McGovern. "A woman is like to-but stay, She's like nothing on earth but a woman." -Horace.

Thl, C()IIc~l' ,,{ Clralllr\'. u urlcr the dirl'Cli(JlI IIi ,\Ii,,, I l cnriri t a l~al'khall1. ~Taduatl' (Ii 11'](, 1':llILTsllll (\dleg-e of Ora torv, ha-. had a m""l "\1nT,~>illl year. The abi lit v of :'liss Kackham as all in- t rurtor i~ dCIll(lII:'\Ll((:d 1)\ t lu: l':;:ceil cn t work of-her pupils, :\ot (lilly liavc they gi\clI "l'\eral jl\lldil: rcri i a l- at II i~hland I 'ark with marked success. but in t lic city au d ci::;('\\hl'r<.' lh\.',e rcrit a ls ha ve hcell repeatecl at till' H'quc"t (Ii till' pub lie. ~lis" Rackham ha,.; a l so been i us t rn mrm a l ill hringing \1' IlighLtII(i lark
,.;\.'\'('ral eastern a rt ist s. The d epar t m cn t \h(l\1~'h c(llllpri<ill,g' a r.u lur - ma l l uu mbc r I\i "tl](1<.-II\', :, rCl'i\gllizec! as one of till' Icailill,g' dcpartll11'l1h (Ii the schn.il. Till' ,;pirit ui

cnt husia sm, cnt crpris c a nrl u nit ,: has 11,,\ hel11 ill\1l1<1 \Vall\ill~, The de'pan, m o t: t is q \1it e fully org;l\1 ized 1\ i\ h .\ I r, J a m c- I), iwnvv ;IS prc~i dell 1 a lid .\ l iss l~llIilY ~call];tll a" sccrcta rv. '\luch ha,~ ])eclI dlllll' ti) iurther thl' appn'ciali'lll () f Ilu'r art a \ I Ii~ h ]a 11" I)a ;,k a 11 d a II f c e I t hat ~h I'i )\] g 11 1Il C l'\)I11I)i 11 e <I l' Ir" r t,; ()f teacher :Jlld _'tudclll~, 1Ill' \\'I\r).;: ()i thi~ \'ear ~hall IllllQ' hc rCllll'llll,l'1'l',] ill th<.' lti"tory (\f the <;(.'11(1(11.

OUR OCCUPATIONS. little g'Crlll~, :'IIi;;, Gl1inn-Talkillc.; lil the 1>11:-', 2\ 1 i_~_,\ Yhitc-I :eillQ pa trill\ ie, :\1 i"" \Il'( ;OHTll-I.(ic\kiIlQ digllified, \11'. I )(l\\ Ilcv-\\'alkillg', \Ir, II;trI11,,;I-Talking.', \ 11', .I ()11 e,-:';1l1i Ii11 g', \Ii"" :\lcl,ihlll'n-CalChillgcars, .\Ii,,;.; Seanlall-(-;r(\\\ ing lip, '\11'. Stag'~'-1)rCaJllillg,

:Mi"s \\'ardelldyke-lll1lllill2:

ODE TO STAGG. Tl1rll1 1\-ai1l',.;t latc alld CIlIll'"t allllle \\'l1cll n,je i" called alld clas, heg\1ll,

THINGS
.\ <la,\' that

THAT

COULD

HAPPEN

ONLY

IN DREAMS

_\11'. ~\ag,g' didll't rt'pllrt l'i~hl. ,\ \\'l'ck that '\Ir, r"nes didll't palr()llizc thc I'ri1Ice<.;,.;, ,\1 r, I )()\\'Ill'\'" \\ c;ldiw" d;l\', ' \ da,\' that \Ii_,_, \\'an'~'lId~'k(' did,I't pr()\\' thillg', 1)\ p,.;ychl,]llgy,

WHAT
~(I

WE THINK.

\Ir, :';t;l,g'g: "I alll frc"h that lle\I-I1W\I'1l ;,]a<l(',.; (Ii gras,; turn pall' \\'itll ell\ \' ;1" I pa,.;,.;," .\Ir, I )11I\lll'\': "\\ hat a 1\(\1>1(.' p;ccc (If \I'(lrk is a mall, '\lr, IlarJll(\;l: ".\1.1' ,QTacdul "\\;l!,~'~cr i" thc ('l1n' III the wh(lle schno]." ,\li<" ~l,;tlllall: "I\c g'llild al1d ."llu'll II(' happy," . \Ii,;" .\Id;,,\'erll: "/(\'cp elllli and \'IIl! Cilllllll<lJld CI'('1'yiJ()<ly." \Ii"" Cl1il111: "Y"u eallll()t plca'c cycry]J()(lv." \1 i"" \\ hit\': "1.;)1>lIr cOllquer" e\ eryl hill,g',;' ~fi,,_, \\ ardCll(hke: "\\'here thcre'" a Ilill then"" a \\';tV, Mis;.; \lc/(ihl,c;l: "C) h(ll\ iull "i t ll()rn" is thi~ \\(lrkil'IQ (Ia\ \\', Ir:<I,"

O:l

n
I m r

o ::<> o
SO r r

'" n
C
O:l

THE B. G. CLUB. 1. Two Humboldt girls on a winter night \iVere studying with all their might, When a neighbor stopped before their door, Opened it wide in a moment more, And said, "See here, don't you want to be A Bachelor Girl of n. P. C.?"

II.
The studious girls without hesitation Decided 'twas best to stop flir tation, And entered heartily into the plan Of paying three cents if they walked with a man. Seventeen girls soon belonged to the club And agreed on the fine. Ah! that was the rub.

III.
Perhaps you think there is nothing to tell, But Cecil Johnson first got a "Longwell." "The fine," said Miss Gartland, "a quarter should be." Since then she's decided she's glad that it's three. IV. But Miss Alice \Vhite doesn't pay many fines; She says with the girls you can have better times.

V.
Miss Emily Scanlan was asked to the dance, So paid her three cents for accepting' the chance. A Highland Park boy has been Miss Graney's fate, But Miss Laura has failed to keep accounts straight. Miss Florence McGovern, our president, said, "If there's anything, girls, that I like, it's a spread."

VI.
Miss Guinn likes variety, so every day, For a different man she has fines to pay. Miss Kelley writes letters and saves a few cents, But fines she has paid for some other offense. Miss \Vardendyke asks that the boys keep away, For she can't afford the three cents to pay.

VII.
Miss Thornvall's report is one of the best, But if she had time she'd do like the rest. Miss Isabelle Pierce goes skating sometimes And the pleasure she says is worth four times the fines. Miss Lillian Shanks, that Pen Art, you know, Thinks that three cents hardly pays for a beau. VTll. Miss Robbins thinks being a n. G. is fun, And she hopes that to H. P. more B. G's will come. Miss Kerr says, most mournfully shaking her head, "It's no fun to pay for all the spread." And little Miss Armstrong has been known to say That just for a short walk one ought not to pay.

IX.
Miss Ruhy Dollery, Has also been fined Miss Perryman says Is .i ust as easy as it prim and sedate, for staying out late. that to be a B. G. ca 11 be.

X.
The B. G.'s have planned, so we have heard said, To use the fine money in buying a spread. Some of the fines by the boys have 'been paid. (Rogus fines were collected by one Humboldt maid) So when the H. P. boys are making 100'e They better keep shy of the R. G. Club.

>IU

ill

o
(/')

ATHENIAN

DICTIONARY.

Andrews, Earl-One who visits the Dunmire home during vacations. Ausman, Milton-An orator with a compelling eye, opposer of sociali sm. Barnard, B. H.-An all-round athlete, Y. M. C. A. president, spoonholder spy. Barron, Stella-M usician, housekeeper. Beaumeister, l\largaret-Though seldom seen, a quiet, unobtrusive maiden. Bennett, Rosa-Man hater (?), most popular A then ian girl. Bishman, Clara-Nightingale, essayist. Bradshaw, A. D.-Kentucky clown,. prize Dutchman. Bridges, A. H.-Great Falls electrician, economist, adopted son. Brown, George-Our future English statesman who thinks only of Canad. ian girls. Burtle, ]. S.-Athlete, biscuit thrower, dealer in jokes. Bush, J. E.-Mathematic shark (?), author, admirer of "Pearl." Byerly, J. R.-Professor of civil service, cornetist, undecided lover. Callahan, Hazel-A companion for a forlorn youngster. ' Callahan, Opal-A maiden who, though gentle, is frequently overtaken by "vVrage." . Chapman, Nora-Match for big Wilson, astronomy student. Combs, Roy-Raiser of prize cows, debater, critic. Dennis, Pearl-Reader, oracle, admirer of Arizona shrubbery. Dollery, Ruby-X. Y. Z. girl, official dishwasher. Donaldson, Roy-Power plant manager, who always needs a companion. Douglass, Edna-Future matron of orphan asylum, primary teacher, interested in athletics. Downey, J arnes-c-Gocdy-goody boy, hero in oratory plays. . Dunmire, Violette-i-Affinity taken as a matter of fact. Dynes,.John-An unfortunate in love affairs. Engle, Hazel--One who trifles with hearts and sings to married men. Felber, Emma-Pharmacy girl who admires the "Irish." Fogleman, Ona=-Supervisor of "Bridges." Francz, Arthur-Divorce-case attorney, chair stacker. Fulton, Roy-An engineer. who needs a "Shield" when bob-sled riding. Gartland, Sarah-A shorthand instructor who' is fond of (Ben) Blossoms, debonnair debutante. . Graney, Laura-Musician, one who frequently defies Ma Prather. Gray, J. D.-Engineer, flirt, skater, spoonoid. Gregg, John-Heart smasher, athletic manager. Grossman, Lura-A primary maiden whose dancing black eyes cause even street car conductors to halt. Handley, Gladys-The college beauty with whom "Red" is a great favorite, Hardin, Faye-The modern Priscilla, Japanese tea vender. Harmon, Ben-Orator, bashful swain. Harmon, Walter F.-A favorite (?) of Professor Cloyd's. Hart, G. D.-Mathematics professor, compounder of puns, funny-story el ucida tor. Hartsock, Catherine-s-Stenographer who is ''Occasionally blue, but eventu .. ally will become "Gray." Heath, Hazel-Musician, witch. Heck, George-Engineer, train meeter, visitor at East Side. Henick, Laura-Commercial who suddenly discovered an old friend. H erwche, Freder ick=-A "solemcholy" girl hunter. H olden, Roscoe-Member of quartette, ladies' man. Irish, H. D.-Song_ster, scrapper, favors large hats (on girls). Johnson, Cecil-Music girl, basketball player. Ka uffrnan, Geo.-A sufferer withmumps. Kelley, Nelle-Witty Irish, girl who needs a Staff(ord) to lean on. Knapp, Geo.-Traction engineer, designer, builder: Knudson, Christine-e-Personification of modesty. Lawson, Lela=-Attender of switches.' Lewis, U. H.-An admirer of Hazel Engle's brown eyes. Liedtke, E. E.-Sailor, clown, prize fighter, visitor. Linville, Fannie-s-Musician who favors "more locks." Mankey, R 'C.-Pharmic, bashful but eager.

ATHENIAN DICTIONARY (Continued). Masser, D. V.-Poet, lawyer, educator, socialist. McCarthy, Ray-A Pharmacy girl who believes in "Holden" a good thing. McCulloch, Herbert-Professor in steam engineering, a bachelor who neve' will go with a girl unless he is "really smitten." McGovern, Florence-Actress, the "Queen," president of B. G. C. McGovern, Maurice-Actor, athlete, faculty member. McQuinn, Louis-Professor in automobile department, athlete. Mecklenburg, N. O.--Athlete, commercial president, the favored one of Daffy's admirers. Michel, Archie-Usher, scholar, prognosticator. Miller, May-Scientist (?), Martin's affinity. Miller, Winnie-Transom climber, photographer. Mitchell, Frank-r-Roller skater, cowboy, forger, bookworm. Murphy, John-Sweet Irish songster. Navin, Julia-A pretty lassie from the Emerald Isle. Newhart, Edwin-Telephone engineer, shorty, high-pockets. North, Guss-Debater, timid, bashful youngster. Orr, Clarence-Perpetual growler, sarcastic phraseologist, conceited tormentor. Patterson, Ethel-An office girl, fond 'Of fowls, particularly "ducks." Perryman, Bertha=-Ourmodern "Jenny Lind." Pickford, Lyle-Benzine-buggy driver, wood-shop instructor, merchant tailor. Reece, Floyd-Mathematician, oleo cutter. Richardson, Ole-Nurse with striking eyes. Rose. Helena-Modest, just beginning to smile . . Rose, Nellie-Ditto, just ceasing to smile. Roush. Leigh-Substitute for brother, teacher. Shields, Amy-Poet, young in years only, sleepy head. Simpson, Anna-A Commercial who often walks for miles. Skinner, Bernice-A primary girl who prefers solitude. Smith, Stewart-Architect, trifler, humorist, professor of strollology, Stanton, Guy-Kinky-haired waiter, admirer of "White." Starr, R. ,,y.-Warbler, giant, yell leader. Stewart, Georgia-A girl who is not as meek as she looks, housekeeper, deserter of opportunities. Stuart, Frank-Creator of "Humboldt scenes." Swan, Frank-A boy whose thrilling love songs are inspired by a certain fair face. Swygard, VV. E.-Commercial, always looking up. Telford, Wilbur-c-Snoozer, photographer, favorite of summer school girls. Thomas, Hazel=-Basketball player, reader, fusser. Thomas, I rene-e- Violinist, reader, singer. Thompson, Margaret-Primary girl, artistf P). Thorn vall, Gertrude-Fudge maker, committee worker. Tippel, John-Coal miner, shark in electricity, usher. Tway, E. S.-Debater, frequenter of the library, donater of tin watches. Vass, Bessie-Stern disciplinarian, favorite of the Commercial professors. Vas'), Edna-A maiden tall and fair, student of "Homer." Waisner, Clara-A girl whose delight is breaking hearts. Waljasper, J oseph=-Bread-tag eater, "greasy gun" (?). Wallace; E. F.-Society lion, football hero, prohibitionist. \Vardendyke, Stella-Oratory girl, psychology shark e?). Watt, Ella-Math. shark, frequenter of Humboldt parlor, especially at committee meetings. Wertz, Florence-Small blond fady. White, Alice-Oratory student, attractive personality .. Wills, John- Wholesale dealer in smiles. Wilson, R. G.-Orphan, sigmy yell leader. Wrage, Wm.-Repairer of lights in Humboldt. Wolfe-The H. P. C. "wild beast" who goes to sleep in class. Wood, Etta-Orchestra leader who prefers basketball to operas. Wood, Margaret-Pianist with beautiful curls. Zuker, '0l. B.-Curly-headed youngster who, though S'Odigni~ed, likes to be petted sometimes (ask Edna D.).

President

W. B. Zuker. Fourth Quarter,

1909.

"Learned in youthful sports and pastimes, in all manly arts and labors."

McGilvery. Fourth Quarter, 1909. "A thoughtful calm, a quiet grace In every movement shown."

Iowa Vice-President

Imogene Adams. Secretary Fourth Quarter, "In whom wit, charms sense unite."

1909. and

John Dynes. Treasurer Fourth Quarter, 1909 President First Quarter, 1909-10. "Righte learned is ye Pedagogue, Fulle apt to reade and spellc And eke to teache ye parts of speeche And strap ye urchins welle."

Roy Combs. Vice-President First Quarter, 1909-10. "Tell me, sweet eyes, from what divines t star Did ye drink in your liquid melancholy?"

Georgia Stewart. Secretary First Quarter, 1909-IO. "In all that she said there appeared an amiable (?) irony."

R. G. Wilson. Treasurer First Quarter, 1909- IO. "Broad in the shoulders, deep chested, with muscles and sinews of iron."

Earl Andrews. President Second Quarter,

1909-10.

"He needs no aid, who doth his lady's will."

Lyle Pickford. Vice-President Second Quarter,

1909-10.

"A man actions."

not

of words,

but

of

Bernice Skinner. Secretary Seconc\ Quarter, 1909-10. "Bright was her face' with smiles, and words of gladness fell from her beautiful lips."

James Gray Treasurer Second Quarter,

I909-IO.

President

Third

Quarter,

1910.

"A mighty man in the village, and honored of all men."

Guss North. Vice-President Third

I91O

Quarter,

"He saw the fairest of the fair, But looked alike on all."

Stella Wardendyke. Secretary Third Quarter, "With sweet lips mute, in scorn of vacant praise."

1910.

.---if

as

Herbert McCulloch. Treasurer Third Quarter, "He strange, lacking

1909-IO.

possessed that power, occult, called magnetism, better word."

aTHENIAN

DEBATERS IN THE FIRST INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE

FLOR.ENCE

McGOVERN

R.OY COMBS

GUSS NORTH

ATHENIANS VS. KITCHI GAMMI

Question: "Resolved, that ill cities of from z 5,000 to 100,000 population, that the plan of government, commonly known as the Des Moines Plan, is preferable to the plan now in general use." Decision of Judges: One vote for aftirmative-Kitchi Two votes for negative-Athenians. Gammi's.

>-

IUJ

(J

o en

FIRST

QUARTER.

MacDonald, Roy-During the first quarter at any time you could see MacDonald running around wi th a distracted look on his face hunting for that awful progral11 committee, who were never in the right place at the right time.

Schultz, Chas.-As vice-president was also chairman of the program com m ittee. No wonder his hair is prematurely gray and that he has become wrinkled. Yet through it all he keeps his cheerful winning smile. He will not be downed.

Free, Nina-t-One of the most energetic of all young women. Often sacrificing campustry and strollology to perform her duties as secretary. Vve know that very often her thoughts were elsewhere, yet she was a faithful member and always on duty.

Scheel, Chas.-Contrary to the way that musicians usually are, Scheel was a good financier and kept the treasury with at least a few coppers in it most of the time.

SECOND

QUARTER.

Schultz, Chas.-Promoted from vice-president to president. Keep on climbing, Schultz and who knows-perhaps in years to come you may be mayor of Des Moines or perhaps exercise your debating ability in the seriate. Confirmed old bach since-

Scheel, Chas.- Vice - presiden t and also orchestra leader. Gave us some splendid musical selections when he was chairman of program committee. Gaye a musical recital and deserves much commendation.

Kellogg, Ruth-From the Southern part of the United States came Ruth Kellogg to be the secretary of the Kitchi Carnrn i's during the second quarter. She was al ways ready to work and do her part in all the K. G. undertakings.

joor, William-C 0 111 111 0 n I y known as "Bill." Noted for his wit and h.11l110r. It can be said of him, that no one ever got ahead of him. "Dunned everyone he met when he was treasurer, even the president of tbe Athenians."

THIRD

QUARTER.

r
i

Joor, William-President duro ing the third quarter. Carrying all the weight of responsibility, lightly as a flower. Nothing seemed to bother him.

MacDonald, Roy-Vice - presi-d ent. He was such a good worker ,that he always hac! a "job" somewhere in the society. He in co'operation with the others made the third quarter successful.

Shanks, Lillian-S e c ret a r y alongside of J oor. Didn't want to sit beside [ocr for fear he would make her laugh. She carried out her duties faithfully even to the last, '\lVas always cheerful and an unwearying worker.

Sadilek, Walter B.-Treasurer, Boys and girls, if you don't want to pay your dues, stay away fr0111 Punk, for he will surely get your money. The K. G. coffers were more than filled when Punk was treasu rer.

FOURTH

QUARTER.

Jepson, N. Alvin-President during the most trying of all months-the summer time, when no on e wants to sit indoors and listen to programs, but would rather sit out on the campus and fight mosquitoes.

Kisor, Betty-Vice-president, a rustler "from away back." No one ever saw her idling away any time. All who were near her had to get busy and "do things."

Guinn, Pearl-Secretary. Good at keeping track of notes (soci-ety notes). Could sit on platform and look dignified, as well as play basketball and be the yell m istress of the girls.

Warren, Floyd A.-Treasurer. Could also write plays and put them on the stage. A devotee of fried oysters and Humboldt girls. Always working for the best interests of Kitchi Gammi.

KITCHI

GAMMI

ORCHESTRA

SONG OF THE KITCHI GAMMI.

Should you ask me whence these students, Whence these legends and traditions; With the odors of the forest, With the dew and damp of meadows, With the curling smoke of w.g wa ms->I should answer, I should tell you From the campus and the prairies, From the great lakes of the Northlan d, From the great lakes of Minnesota, From the land of the Dakotas, From the mountains, plains and valleys. You who love the good old college, Love the teachers of the college, Love the shadows of the campus. Love the wind among the bra nche s, Stay and read this rude inscriptionRead this song of Kitchi Gammi. You shall hear how our Macdonald Herded all the tribe togeth er. Anderson from far Wisconsn, Blakeslee fr0111 the college city, Dyer, Walter, from Exira. Not for triumphs in the battle, But for profit of the people, For advantage of the students. And along with these was Frazier, Free, Fernandez and Bill J nor;

Kusel, fat and hale and hearty Lewis, big and broad and Swede-like Roberts "Chris," the golden-headed Sam Mc-Kee, the learned Kitchi; There was Seaman, Schultz and "Billy" Scheel filling all the air with music. Many days and nights they plotted, And with dreams and visions many Saw the tribe of Kitchi prosper. First among the new additions Was a student with us last year, Estelle' Sims, and bringing with her One of 'Our most valued members, Namely, Mr. D. A. Roberts. Next came Sadilek, Walter B., He the learned Kitchi goat, And the little, bright-eyed maiden, Little, cheerful Della Armstrong. N ext to us came Benblossom, He of .Irish wit and stories; Leah Robbins, always joyful, Albert Carstensen, the faithful; Spriestersbach with name unending, . Pierce to be a life-long companion Of our ever-ready Warren, Hilyard, Joseph, Lopeman, Smith, Wright and Walsh, Swanson and Durette, Swelled the musical talent Of the far-famed Kitchi Gammi .. Then with tomahawk and arrow So tliey wrestled long together, And the more they strove and s ruggled Stronger still grew Kitchi Gammi. \i\Tith the big chiefs Harold Dyer, Orin Keel and Infiorati, Vernon, Sandford, Way and Mecham, Hanna, Ashley, Fischel, Reinholdt, They could stand an awful struggle With the mighty tribe Athena. That the warriors be not lonely, Added we the great squaw maidens, Dyer, Kisor, Holben, Johnson, Amy Greene and Margaret Griese, Pearl Guinn our great reader, Alice Inhoff and Ruth Kellog, Scanlan, Yockey, Pierce and Phillips Toiling patient in the moonlight Till the su n and moon changed places,' Till the sky was red with sunrise, That Athena might not oust us. With the joyous and the merry, vVith the happy and contented, Alvin jensen and Hurst Impson, Lillian Shanks and Miss Peterson, Made us happy with their presence. Morril, Runyon, Lanning, Thompson, And the other Mr. Smith Filled the ranks of Kitchi Garn mi. Many moons and many winters Will have come and w;1I have vanished Ere we come to harm or vanish From the memories' of students From the college life at Highland.

L.L.
U.

l(/)

ci. LU o
Z
_j

-<
I
Q

(BORN-"THE

WEEKLY "Let

HIGHLANDER"

qCTOBER

29,

1909.)

us hope it will live forever." paper of Highland when enough every Park student College paper. made a It was grade

The first issue of the first weekly its appearance sample printed copy. on October The first paper

29th, in Chapel, of paper, heavy

was given

was a five-column,

four-page on it.

on a heavy grade

and of a fine enough

to allow cuts and cartoons the style for all other issues. of it by departments The morning dred. in and the present The support, of the edition Professor most

to show up very nicely Though often almost the weekly times two hundred

This first issue set edition. hun-

is of four pages, the editing it an eight-page better subscriptions were handed than three

and societies number

makes

of its appearance

of subscribers paper.

is something

while not what it should

be, speaks well for the first year were the two who were the Mr. McClenahan he wrote asking to one of his aid. regisof the did that and

of a new college McClenahan

and Mr. W. B. Sadilek

responsible

for the idea of a "Ii\! eekly of the lack of a college explaining Park the situation College manager

Highlander." paper here,

was so often reminded his former Though tered paper, students, a student

at a college in New Mexico, business

he came to Des Moines,

for law in Highland Mr. Skidmore, the bus.ness was certain.

and took up the management of the Round-Up, started that the publishing and so successfully on Wednesday

of New Mexico, of the "Weekly of each for

took up the work he manage Highlander"

of getting

the Highlander

end of the paper

The paper was to be printed fault, the paper

week and was always but by no means ical errors, carefully more than one day. secured

to be distributed

on the same day.

On a few occasions, but never of typographlines is to be

the manager's

was delayed,

The high grade of paper' used, the absence use of cuts and other business and his work started Mr. Skidmore of the paper have had charge along these

the frequent

parts of the paper were a very good position on its road to sucAnderson and set by because At from in the since the opening

by Mr. Skidmore

complimented cess, he turned Frazier. These

quite highly. the managing two. students

was offered the paper over

back home in the West

and so, having

to Messrs.

of the paper

of the third quarter, Mr. Skidmore. The editing of his interest

and their success

has come up to. the high standard to 1\1r. Vi. B. Sadilek, and because partly

of the paper in helping

was given

get the paper started of Nebraska in chief. carries editor,

of some experience work.

he had in the University managing paper lander. "Weekly editor to editor

where he did some newspaper His work on the paper around

first he was made the managing

but later his title was changed and his interest

has, been improv-

ing with each issue and his work has been so pleasant so great Though that he always troubles wrong, arise over the paper through with The paper

with him a smile for the Highand work piles up and things his interest is in the it a of the school, but he

go altogether has endeavored,

he smiles

it all, for

Highlander."

is the official organ a great

and apparently

deal of success,

to make

"student student pletion

paper, body."

for the students, Mr. Sadilek

by the students Owing

and in the interest as editor to his graduation

of the

will hold his position

in chief until the and com:" over by be

end of the third quarter of his course student some other

of the school year.

he will leave school of the College. staff. the editor and their .the making in every way

and his work will be taken

His successor

Will in all probability has rarely

chosen from the present The staff that their work, They have though worked now

has helped willingly measure con~pares

of the paper interest with number

been lax in on time. The of other received of the the of the paper

they have sometimes

failed to get in their in the success the college of the "Weekly

notes

has been in a great Highlander schools by it. Mr. Anderson, first two quarters basketball business successor, as athletic articles praise news managing, reporter

Highlander." papers

and is far better "Homer.

than the greater

of the exchanges f.or the greater

IN.," as he is known,
the athletic news.

part

handled-all

When

playing When

on the varsity he accepted editor and his and his Much

team, his work was handled Mr. Masser, have was immediately his customary

by the editor. chosen.

of the paper he gave up his work as athletic Mr. Masser with willingness,' to all readers

took up his work

and earnestness of the weekly.

been fair and of interest

has come to Mr. Masser of the college.

for his careful

way of writing be the editor

up the athletic for athletics in the Mr.

He will in all probability department, the next

the rest of the year. The -engineering

/

to the largest other

department Though

school, Stuart

chose a small, in fact, a real small man for the reporter. is small in stature, quarter, and he is big in many before his consequent department the readers. Mr. James for getting His graduation from

ways and he kept the idea at the end made it school

of an engineering of the second necessary reporter, making but

withdrawal

for a new man to be chosen. he has a new way him one of the surest reporters, reporters

D. Gray is not only a new of sub-reporting The Enginall the news.

of reporting,

his system

eers have a real live department The Commercial have kept good very good "bunches" Mr. John handled Pharmacy the Pharmacy course, track

and a real live editor in Mr. Gray. at first Mr. Mecklenburg in their department store and later Miss Kerr, and have Iowa, had many very ably of hIS

of the news

of notes for the paper. now in a drug "Bill,"

111

S. Veenker,

George,

notes

for a long time, but upon his completion has taken care of his "Skull by handing

Mr. Zuker,

and Cross-I in the notes

bone People." Miss McGovern cornm ence d.her work as a reporter people. Though in large and. the Oratory hands for the Music and Oratory been organized, editor's words, Humboldt there are only a few Music people department has but lateiv In the to the of good notes.' and full notes at all time.

who take their work at the Park, she has handed Hall notes

"She is one who always

in a good bunch

are read very eagerly

by all the sub criber

paper.

The boys read them to see what the girls in Humboldt "Daffy," set the style of journalism

a're doing and Miss Sims The and for Humboldt

the girls read them to see what they themselves and Miss Rosa Bennett, two Humboldt taken Thomas. These stylists

have been doing.

and made their part of the paper one worth a great deal to the readers. by two other prominent held. g'irls from Humboldt, Misses Linville news"

have finished their work here and so their places were as much as possible of the Normals, and a new reporter to the same style Free has her course

two girls are holding Everyone

as their predecessors been the standby

likes to read the Humboldt Miss Free finished

Roy Combs has been the standby of the. Liberal here at the end of the second quarter her place.

just as 'Nina

Art people.

had to be chosen for

Mr. Sadilek played the Kitchi "goat" for a few weeks, but resigned of Miss 'Williamson, well represented read the Athenian better known as "Billy." The Athenian "Puss"

in favor

Society. has been To have that

in the paper

by the busy little

Stewart.

notes one would think that that society did everything

went on at H. P. C. Ben Barnard managed has always handed in his Y. M. notes on time and has always Miss Vass, thoug-h not always on ,

to get some notes for the paper.

hand with her notes, gets the bigger items of her department
111

and hands them

a very readable

form.

If there is anything

doing in the Y. W. Miss Vass

surely knows about it. Miss Leah Robbins handed for a short time acted as' the 'Telegraphic notes that were rea~ good. reporter, and

in a few telegraphic

She has withdrawn

from her department

and so cannot

keep the paper posted. Mr. A. G. Cushman.

Last, but by no means least, comes our Y. Secretary, His work on exchanges has surely been appreciated. man.

But this is but a small He has written ways. edia

part of the work done by our Y. and newspaper torials and has helped with the paper

in many different

He edited

complete "Cush"

paper himself and was always willing to help when help was needed.

IS

doing a lot of work for us students,

but he is doing a whole lot on in this student activity.

the paper and deserves a lot of credit for his interest These are the people who have published lander." They

and started

your "Weekly High-

are the ones who have been getting it in readable shape. They

the, news of the college High-

and presenting lander"

have made the "Weekly

a success. become a "weekly-paper" for many years

The paper will 'in all probability to come at Highland ing organized probably lander."

Park and to the above men belongs their support. Cheers"

the credit for havwill

and given the paper and better,

Next year the paper for the "Weekly

be larger

so "Three

High-

Y. M. C. A. CABINET

The Young young alone, student emulating itual man

Men's

Christian

Association Park

aims to strengthen College. In

morally

every

that

enters

Highland

its purpose

it stands of the

for no other at heart.

organization It purposes

has the moral to serve

and spiritual possible It provides

welfare

men in every

way, thereby for the spirand Bible

the Teacher

of Men whose name it bears. strength through

growth

and moral

its religious

meetings the various

classes. ments their

It provides and social

for the social needs of men through affairs school held throughout the year. for them

entertain-

It aids men who work employment. men together It plans to

way

through

by providing

uplift the ideals of the school by banding Christian work. This

the Christian

for active

year has been more successful advance over any previous

than last year and last year. The budget of

year witnessed

a remarkable

over $r,ooo was raised in a two days canvas. mittee larger, before. furnished unusually prominent work. besides The membership is larger.

It has done more efficient In Bible study the enrollment grade

C011'.-

is than

the character

of the work done is of a much higher about $300 worth of employment

For the first two quarters needy men. successful. affairs.

has been have been

In a social way the efforts of the association The "Y Prom" and the "County have been given Fair"

being- the most and spe-

Bible class socials It is to be hoped work

each quarter

cial days observed. as much earnest

that the last two quarters

will witness out the

done as the first has done, which manner.

will round

year in a most creditable

Officers. Ben H. Barnard, President. A. G. Cushman, General Secretary. Chas. Schultz, Vice-President. Homer Anderson, Recorder. Board of Directors. Dr. O. H. Longwell, Mr. A. D. Struthers.
I

Religious Meetings-Chas. Geo. Frost, Geo. Brown, Pierce. Bible Study

Shultz, W. S.

Classes. of the Y. M.

and Y. W. C. A. Class in Life of Christ-i-Dean David E. Cloyd, leader; Geo. Knapp, president-secretary. Class in Old Testament Characters-Dean Morton E. Weldy, leader; Miss Watt, president; Frank Stuart, secretary. Men's Class at Christian ChurchProf. H. M. Munford, leader; John Dillinger, president; Ben Barnard, secretary. Men's Class in Presbyterian Church-Dean Murphy, leader; W. B. Zuker, president; Jas. Longwell, secretary. " .... -' . Engineers' Class-a-Prof. J. E. Fulcher, leader; Roy Wilson. president; H. Anderson, secretary. Men's Class at M. E. Church-s. . Secretary A. G. Cushman, leader; Stewart Smith, president; Ray Lynn, secretary.

Chairman.

Prof. G. D. Hart,

Treasurer. Custodian.

Dean M. E. Weldy, Dean S. R. Macey. Prof. H. M. Munford. Cabinet

Members.

Finance Committee-Frank Stuart, Geo. Knapp, Chas. Shultz,Lyle Pickford, E. S. Tway. Bible Study-e-M. John Dynes.

E.

Ausman,

Membership-W. O. Mecklenburg, Clarence Orr, T. E. Bush, P. N. Hawkins, U. H. Lewis. Visitation-W. B. Zuker, Gus North, H. B. Mo~rill, H. Dyer, Will Shultz. Social_:_John Gregg, F. Warren, H. McCullock, D. V. Masser, Hildyard. Employment-Stewart. Earl Andrews .. New Student-A. .Missions=-Sam Smith and D. Bradshaw. McKee, Telford.

c.,

Pharmacy-Class=-Mr. Dexter, Ph. leader; A .. E. Martz, president; U. H. Lewis, secretary. .

Men's Class at the' CottagesSecretary Cushman, leader.

1\'[ l1sic-H arrv Joseph. Room-H. Ruth.

Girls' Class at M. E. ChurchMiss Elizabeth Dean, leader; Leah Robbins, president; Mae Miller, secretary. A. Girls' Class at Christian Mrs. Horn, leader. Church-

L. Spengler,

F.

..

SOME BIBLE STUDY CLASSES

YOUNG

WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairmen.

."

Bessie E. Vass Georgia Stewart Rosa Bennett Isabelle Pierce

Devotional Social. Missionary

Edna

Douglass Kina Free Hazel Engle

1'-:0 girl has ever attended

influerice

Highland

Park

College

without Christian

having

felt the

which

radiates

from the Young

Women's

Association. without hav-

1'-:0 girl has ever become an active member ing the question which others

of the Associaton

arise as to the needs of her own soul; and in rounding

the acceptance

of that

will make her own life complete,

out her life will lead

to seek that which they see so beautifully

exemplified. of Christ,

It has been the aim of the Y. '0l. C. A. to set forth the teachings and to lead yOU1~gwomen most. Prayer meetings are held each Wednesday evening. The

to see that wl-iich will make their lives count for the attendance

this year has averaged The Devotional every other

'about

thirty-five. have secured, when possible, an outside would leader lead.

Committee

Wednesday

and on the other

evenings

some member

The talks have .all been helpful kind enough to prepare

to us and we are grateful

to those who were

and give them. Miss Georgia Misses Stewart, to the

The Association state convention,

this year sent one delegate, and two delegates, Volunteer

at Muscatine

Gertrude

Thornvall

and Bessie New York. Besides

E. Vass,

to the Student

Convention

held at Rochester,

the many things

which these girls brought help and inspiration

back to the Y. W. from which will go with them

these conventions through Many life. joint

they received

social

events

have been held by the Y. M. and Y. W. during have been brought together in such a way as

the school year and the students

to make each one feel that he is in a home atmosphere. The financial system used this year has enabled the Association of lack of funds. March rst and they are the last of to do

many things

it could-not

otherwise

have done because year was elected

The new 'cabinet planning M~rch. to attend This

for the coming the Cabinet

Conference

to be held at Ames value to those

meeting

will be of inestimable

who are taking Y. W. cabinets

up their duties from associations

'.

for the first time, as they will meet the other all over-the state and will receive
".

new ideas and helps~Jha't vigor and con-t

Y'

~ill enable them to carryon secra tion. Let us then

the work next year with renewed

bid God speed to the Y. W. and the. noble work they are doing. loyal support to a cause which the world is yearning for

~et us give our

. and for which we will be made the stronger

for having

given our services. B. E. V.

THE LIBRARY.
The library should be as much an instrument to the student as any tool he may use in laboratory or shop. The text book or manual is indispensable to the class room, like the triangle or slide-rule, but these books contain only what is absolutely necessary for a clear understanding of the subj ect. If 'the student stops here, his knowledge is necessarily narrow. It is at this point that the library is invaluable, for it is there the student can look at his subject through the eyes of experts. He can examine it from many points of view, and find that it has a wide, far-reaching horizon and contains fine, interesting details he never before dreamed of. This outlook may be obtained first through books, then through the pages of the current magazine. The library of Highland Park College contains close to seven thousand carefully-chosen books. First, there are those of a general reference nature; dictionaries an d encyclopedias of philosophy, religion, science and art, biology, mechanics, architecture, music, history, biography, geography, antiquities. These are as easily accessible as an ordinary dictionary, and are of greater value in their line because of their special nature. Supplementing these are the individual books which reveal a deeper knowledge and knowledge of an expert nature. The library at the present time contains the finest collection of educational and philosophical books possible. Its educational collection includes a group of over five hundred books devoted to school methods, organization, systems, curriculum and government. Authors have been chosen from the rank and file of best critics like \Vhite, Roark, Hinsdale, McMurry, Baldwin and others. The same phase of a subject is handled by many authors and is thus thoroughly covered. This collection also includes a "model library" of 2,000 books ranging from the primary first grade to the high school. These books have been passed upon by the Educational Publishing Company and are really sample copies of books on various subjects to be used in the different grades for supplementary reference. They are being catalogued in a way that will keep all books used in a certain grade together. The classes of sociological and pharmaceutical knowledge are also well represented and up to date. Other classes are strong and it is hoped will in time be thoroughly equipped with the best late books. The magazine is an invaluable tool. Besides opening to the reader a view of the issues of salient interest today, it also furnishes information along special lines. The library contains a line of magazines of unusual strength. The subscription list includes in all thirty-five of the leading magazines of the country. Besides these, a great number equally valuable in their line come regularly in response to advertising .. The magazines .of a general nature are widely known and eagerly read, but it is the magazine that specializes along certain lines through which the student widens his outlook to something beyond the text book. It is wise to keep always in touch with at least one magazine along' the line of your specialty. . The Engineering department is represented by the Engineering News, American Machinist, Electrical Review, Power, Telephony, and Popular Electricity; the department of automobile construction by the Motor Age, the only magazine published on this subject; the Commercial department by The Bookkeeper, Penman's Art Journal, The Ste_nographer, Phonographic VV orld and Advertising; Education, by Educational Review, Education, Elementary School Teacher, School Review, Midland Schools, Iowa Normal Monthly, School Science and Mathematics, Journal of Geography, and others; Law, by Law Notes, Case arid Comment, Washington Law Reporter and Law Students' Helper; Pharmaceutics, by Phar maceutical Era, Druggists' Circular, Pacific Drug Review, Southern Pharmaceutical Era, Western Druggist and others; Music, by The Musician, The Violinist and Musical Leader; Oratory, by Lyceumite and Talent. A great number of farm journals are also received. The magazine fills the vacancy between the publication of the latest books on a subject and the present time, thus bringing it exactly tIP to date. It is true that the specialist of today is never through his schooling, but is constantly consulting the magazine and other publications for new light or .a new point of view.

I'

,
,
(

We live 111 extraordinary times and we expect extraordinary th in g s W_hen Coach P. B. Rice came we were not disappointed 111 our expectations. H; took hold of the H. P. C. athletics and by his energetic and systematic work has made Highland-Park a power in the athletic world. Coach Rice played football on the Findlay College team at Findlay, Ohio, three years, W111ning his letter "F" each year. At the Springfield Y. M. C. A. Training School.Springfield] Mass., he also won his monogram. He has played against some of the best college football teams of the East, among which are Harvard, Yale and Am herst. Mr. Rice, while at Springfield had the good fortune to be coached by Dr. McCurdy, who along with Warner, of Carlisle, originated the "forward pass." Baseball is a g-ame in which Coach Riee has won several letters. I-Ie is an outfielder and also a pitcher of considerable ability. He achieved an en vjabl e record at Findlay College, especially as a pitcher. His cool, deliberate delivery cLeserves special mention. He has had a great deal of experience iJ1 basketball. He played with Findlay College four years as forward and with Springfield one year as guard. He also played with the Findlay Y. M. C. A. team \Mhile at Findlay, Ohio. He played \~th the team of that organization that won the championship of Michigan from Detroit Central Y. M. C. A. He has proved his remarkable ability in track ~thletics and gymnastic work arld is also a good man with the weight!, his shot record being 42 feet 6 inches. Whil} at Springfield he won the distinction of being the best all-round heavy gymnast. Mr. Rice comes highly recommended as a coach. He coached all teams at Findlay College for one year; he also coached high school athletics, and last year he acte~as physical director of the Ft. Madison Y. M. C. A. His career here at Highland Park has been a success right from the start. He developed a good football team, having but few experienced men from which to pick his eleven. The team although not winning every g'ame, has shown the good effect of Coach Rice's~ystematic training; and with the material on hand the prospect for a winning team next year is very bright. He has been equally successful . in the other departments of athletics.

..

HONORED WITH THE H.

Base Ball
Del Roy Kelchner A. B. Clark C. A. Southwick, Capt. C. Hobson John M. Sweeney W. M. Strong H. L. Jackson John Dillinger Roy Houdersheldt Joe Greening Earl Frazier Foot Ball Homer 'vV. Anderson Clifford Anderson H. L. Jackson, Captain J. S. Burtle J. M. Brown o Ben Barnard J. D. Gray R. G. Miller Carl Jones Thos. Thornburg C. F. Scheel W. B. Sadilek G. R. Warren R. L. Van Necker John M. Sweeney Manager J. Gregg

Basket Ball
A. McCormick, Captain Homer W. Anderson Louis McQ~1inn

v.

B. Zuker Stanley Joseph H. Woerner

J. R. Longwell Harry Joseph Ivan Bruce

~ cr:
0..

<1:

Cl

<1:
...J

I
(J

During the past three years Highland Park College has made an enviable record in baseball. In the season of 1907 Highland Park sprung a surprise in collegiate baseball circles. Out of fifteen games played Highland Park won fourteen, thereby attaining the remarkable percentage of .933 for the season. This excellent record of the number of games won and lost is likely to stand for some time to come. It was during this season tllat Highland Park won the cup offered by Hopkins Brothers to the collegiate champions of the city. Following was the line up of the championship team: Southwick, catcher and captain; Melter, pitcher; F. Pierson, first base; Sweeney, second base; Kelchner, short stop; Lowe, third base; Beaulieu, left field; Swoboda, center field; Jackson, right field; Hunter, pitcher; N. Pierson, pitcher. The season of 1908 opened with a victory over the Des Moines Western League team. Following this glorious feat of defeating a league team there was a long string of victories mingled rarely with a defeat to keep up the "pep" of the team. The score book at the end of the season showed a record of .eleven victories out of seventeen games played. Th~ percentage of games won and lost for the season Of 1908 was .647. The baseball team of 1908 clearly showed that they had not forgotten the Winning habit of the champions of '1907. They won nearly two-thirds of the games played. The team of 1909 was no exception to the rule. Although defeated first game of the season by the Des Moines League team, they retrieved selves by administering a trouncing to the Des Moines Co.llege team score of 16 to 9. In the next game they sustained another defeat at the of the \N estern League. team. A fter this defeat they had a run of . straight victories, defeating such teams as Kansas Agricultural College, Parson, Pe1111and Iowa Wesleyan University. in the themby a hands seven Still,

On. May r ath we met the Kansas Aggles on their home grounds for the second game of the season with them. We were defeated in this game by a score of 10 to 5. A number of hard luck errors were responsible for most of their runs. Greening pitched good ball in the first two innings, but had to give way to Clark in .the third, on account of a sore arm. In the next game Highland Park played real baseball up to the eighth inning when a batting rally by St. Mary's College gave them the long end of the score 6 to 2. On May 15th the team in the first game of a doubleheader with the Kansas State Normal fattened their batting average at the expense of the school teachers. The team as a whole batted .375. The final score was 17 to 2. The second game resulted in a victory for the State Normal. On May 17th, at Lawrence, Kansas, we took the scalps of the Haskell red skins by a score of IS to 4. From here, we journeyed over' into Missouri and showed the.Maryville Normal pedagogues how our national game was played to the tune of 4 to 1. On May 22cI we demonstrated our superiority over Penn second time during the season by a score of I I to 5. Leander Clark College were our next opponents camp to the tune of 9 to 7. College for the into

and we took them

. In the last game of the season we met our ancient rivals, "Des Moines College." After an exciting struggle the Baptists bit the dust to the tune of 10 to 7. Summary of the season 1909 is as follows: College games won, 13; college games lost, 4; percentage .765.

In the last three years Highland Park has won thirty-eight games and lost eleven, thereby establishing a percentage of .776. During this time Highland Park has never lost a game on their home grounds.
The prospects for the season 1910 are quite rosy. With some .of the old men in school and with the wealth of new material to draw upon there is no reason why Highland Park should not turn out a winning team. INe .are sure, with. the help of Coach Rice, that the Highland Park baseball team 'of I910 will uphold the excellent record of its predecessors.

D. V. lV[..

o
oo o;[ w

-c

I...J ...J
CO

I-

o o u,

FOOTBALL.
The call for football representatives came early in September and {arty men responded. With very little veteran material as a nucleus to work from, in fact only four men, Coach Rice began building his team. Notwithstanding the rawness and greenness of most of the material, prospects were bright for a good team. Jackson was switched from right tackle, where he played last year, to fullback; Brown. was left at center, his old position ; Janes was placed on the opposite side of Brawn to' what he had been the previous year; Sweeney was taken from right end to quarterback. Our first game was September r Sth, with Fort Riley, Kan. This was only' a practice game, but an easy victory far Highland, the final scare being ~2 to' 0. This game enabled Coach Rice-to became better acquainted with his material. Several shifts were made in the lineup of the team, and ather players were given'a trial Ragged tackling was the chief fault, which was later remedied by tackling the dummy. Our next game carne on October zd , with Cornell College, field. C. Anderson, one of our 'fastest men, was out of this wrenched knee received in scrimmage. VIe last this game 3S 9th, with our team in a more or less crippled condition, we met lege on our awn field and were defeated by a score of 12 to' 3. Sweeney made a very clever drop kick. on the 'latter's game' from a to 6. October Bellevue CalIn this game

vVe greeted Central University here October 22d. The game opened with Central kicking off to Highland Park. Sweeney 'secllred the ball and ran ninety-five yards for a touchdown. J acksou's line plunging' and Sweeney's punting were features of the game. Scheel and Vl arren each made goad 3 recovery and run for a touchdown. ' When we arrived in Omaha, October 30th, to play Creighton, we met a team considerably heavier than' our own. 'Although our team was defeated by a score of 18 to 0, they received. credit for playing the cleanest and fiercest game of the tWQ teams, Everyone of the Highland team was in the game all the time. Next came the game with Buena Vista on their field at Storm Lake. This was not the scrap that the scare would indicate, the final being a to o. Highland was penalized over three times the distance at the field. Parsons came to' our field an November 13th to meet their defeat; final score 18 to' o. Highland's tackles starred -in this victory. The gari1e- was -played in asea of mud and water. On Thanksgiving Day we met St. Joseph's at Dubuque, and a hard-fought game followed. Kerwick, of St. J oseph's, made a lucky drop kick and wan the game by a score of 3 to' o. Sweeney .sta~red far Highland in this game. The lineup was as follows: Barnard Miller Sadilek Brawn C. Anderson Jackson (Capt.) Thornburg , Gray

R. E.IVlarren
R T.ITones R. G Scheel : , Sweeney R. H. H. Anderson F. B.IBurtlc Sub.j Van Necker Sub. T. and G.I " : : :

c.

L. E. L. T. L. G. L. H.

g.

E. Sub. Q and H. B. Barnard.

FOOT

BALL SQUADS

R~VIEW
The basketball ber r arh with a game next five minutes board showedthat Commercials pions. game and eventually

OF BASKETBALL SEASON 1909-1910.

Park opened up on the night of Decemand the Engineers, a tie. basketball playing At the the than The chamDuring between the Commercials halves

season at Highland

close of the two twenty-minute

the score remained

of play there was more, real exciting the Commercials never

had been seen on the floor this season. seemed

vVhen the final whistle which they

blew the score in this

held the long end of a 16 to 14 score. displayed Cup" offered to the department

to lose the form

won the "Wilson

With the close-of the department a varsity Quakers team from the material from Penn In the first inter-collegiate In the next two games game with defeat streak Central

series Coach Rice commenced forth in the department a brilliant victory

to develop games. over the College on

brought

game we achieved we met Central two defeats history On January games

by a score of 22 to 12. University itself. 31st we State Normal and Penn Here in rapid succession. broke Team. In the next our This losing was

their home floors and experienced University by a score by taking of 24 to 16. and cleanest

repeated

we experienced

into camp the fast Kansas of play and snatched

one of the fastest the last few minutes hawkers On February leyan team.

of the season. victory

Our boys came up in of the JayWes-

from the hands

by a score of 26 to 27. 3d we administered the same dose to the fast Nebraska as exciting as the Kansas and met defeat of the season. two game. at the hands of This game was about

A week later we journeyed the Simpson

to Indianola

team in one of the roughest

I !th,

games

On February

owing to the hard game which we had experienced to the team from Cotner retrieved team ourselves University. for the defeat

days before, we fell easy victims On February week before. their Waterloo On February again defeated

17th we certainly The Fou,r

of the

"C" College

came up from

the city and met

by a score of 65 to 5. 24th we met Nebraska them by the same margin the season Wesleyan on their lhorne floor and This

as we did in the first game.

was the first time during saw, we' conquered."

that we were able to say, "\1Il e came, we

This was our first victory of the season away from home. victory we met the fast Cotner te<l;m who

The next night after this brilliant had defeated ally overcame of 28 to 26. On Monday a brilliant started victory night, February us earlier in the season. Park led by ten points.

At the end of the first half Highland rally graduof play won the gam'e by a score

But in the second half Cotner by a grand

our lead and in the last minute

28th, Highland Park

Park

clos.ed the season

with

Over Simpson .. Highland

was a little slow in getting of play Highland Park team

in this game.

But after about ten minutes

work commenced was somewhat I-Jighland son's record. Harry Joseph, Anderson,

to count closer than

and

S0011 II

the score was in Highland's Parle 31. our boys having

favor.

The

half ended with the score 18 to points.

in favor of Highland Park 41, Simpson and six defeats team

The second half

the first,

a lead of only three for her seaF; G;

The final score was Highland Park The has six victories members Joseph,

to her credit

of the varsity G.

are Zuker,

F; McQuinn,

F; Bruce, record

F; Longwell, is as follows:

C and G; McCorm ick, C; 'IV oerner,

G; Stanley

The season's

Visitors Jan. Penn College Central University Penn College Central University 21 Kansas State Normal 1 3 Feb. 3 Nebraska Wesleyan 9 Simpson Cotner University II 17 Four "C" ." 24 Nebraska Wesleyan 25 Cotner University 28 Simpson
(i

Score H. P. C.
22

.13 14

Here Pella Oskaloosa Here Here Here Indianola Here Here Lincoln Lincoln I-Iere number 299. of points made

12

58 24 24-

23
22

16

26 T4 28
30

27
r6 16 16 65
21

5
19

28 31
by Highland

26
41 of games Park

Final Summary: lost, six; percentage 3I I; total points

Total
.500.

number Total

of g'ames won, six; total number

made by visitors

D. V. M.

TRACK Track the brought Highland athletics. No records surprises athletics received meet their was

ATHLETICS. first boom at Highland held on' May 4, 1909. has ever attended Park This College home

!.

wh en meet at

inter-department out the largest Park. Track

crowd

that evident

an athletic encouraged would

event

work has not been particularly that the students

in the past, support track

but after this meet it became

.

were broken,

but many good events

were pulled between

off and many' the Pharmics first,' Miller;

sprung.

The meet was a very close struggle so close, in fact, that to the Engineers, by the taking broad jump, Barnard tIle complete

and the Engineers; won by the Pharrnics The surprises Ferguson winning honors, individual sprung

loss of anyone throw, McGovern. medal for third

would have meant of first were: Ferguson; received

the loss of the meet.

Hammer

pole vault, Morningstar; the most and Jackson honors. points.

high jump, the silver

easily won the gold medaloffered received the bronze

by the school for the individual second place in medal for winning

The banner

offered by the athletic clipping

association The faculty

for the department run was the .main

winning feature

the meet was won by the Pharmics. of the day, the professors yards they ran. This umbrella. too-yard Half-mile zzo-yard Hammer 220-yard Tug The summary dash-Ferguson run-e-Barnard (E), dash-Ferguson, throw-Miller hurdles-Ferguson,

off unusually

fast time for the seventy-five who received (C). Distance Distance a gold-headed seconds.

was won by Dr. Gabel, is as follows: (P), Welch (E), Clark Minor Burtle (P),

(C), Heath

Time

II

CI':),
Steig

Heath. (P).

Time 2 :18. 35 feet 3 inches. 92 feet Height

IO

Shot put-Jackson

(C), Welch. Steig. (P),

Time 27 seconds. inches. 8 feet 7 in.

),
i

(E) , Jackson, (C), Nutt

Pole vaulf-Morningstar of war-s-Engineers,

lVIulien. (E).

31 1-5 seconds. . Steig, Minor (C). Time . Pharmacists, Commercials. Stiles Engineers, Barnard, (E). Time 4 :41. 19 feet. Height 5 feet 3 inches. Heath, Jackson. Distance (C).

Mile run-s-Barnard, Broad jump-Ferguson, Mile relay-Pharmacists, High jump-McGovern 44o-yard 75-yard

Burtle,

Commercials. Heath.

(E), Steig, Greening

dash=-Ferguson, faculty

race-Professor

Gable

(P),

Weldy,

dean

of law .. Time

132-5 seconds. The track prospects for this year are very good. of new material off in April Some of the old men are in school for an excellent

back and we have an abundance . track team.

Our home meet comes College

and we have also scheduled the early

a dual meet with Simpson part of May. This

to be held here some time during meet

meet will be the first inter-collegiate

ever held at

Highl<l;nd Park.

(/) (/)

..J

u
;[

>-

Still College Hospital and Sanitarium 603 East Twelfth St.

Still College

of OSteopathy

1422West Locust St.

---------supply.

.THY OSTEOPA
1422 Locust Street

Terms Begin May 16th and September 20th

offers greater. opportunity than any other profession, We have more calls for our graduates than we can

Men and women of good character are requested to write

for literature.

STILL COLLEGE

of

OSTEOPATHY
DES MOINES, IOWA

Wear the Famous

FRIEDL)CH HAND-MADE SMART CLOTHES

Because

They are The Best Clothes Made

,,1.1,-

THE
I. & A.

UTICA
FRIEDLICH

The Greatest Typewriter in the World

~Snlith Premier
Visible

The Smith Premier Typewriter

New Location209 Seventh St.

Co.

Des Moines, Iowa

B. ~. fficlbafftc
Prescription
Iowa Phone 1852 M
Before Buying Your

Druggist
201 Euclid Ave.

Commencement Presents
I Invite You to Inspect My Line. I Have a Complete Line of College Jewelry Including Hat Pins, Brooches, Veil Pins, Scarf Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Tie Holders, Fobs, Belts, Souvenir Spoons, etc. . Also a Complete Line of

Pennants,

Pillow Tops and Dresser

Covers

I also carry a complete line of Davidson's Fancy Chocolates including the Swiss Milk, Bittersweet, the Beauty and best of all, the Society chocolate, all packed in fancy boxes to suit the most fastidious taste.

H. H. HAND or if not WHY NOT If we give you Style, Quality and Fit, and guarantee
the goods to be absolutely correct, why look farther.

HIGHLAND PARK TAILORING CO.

H. H. HAND, Proprietor

YOUNKER

BROTHERS
beauty

The millinery section is a bower of spring

(Second Floor)

Hats that decorate the head instead of obscuring the face--styles both graceful and comfortable=-elaborate, of course, if you will it; either one, or a dozen roses, are correct. But the feminine features are an enhancing factor of this season's millinery. The styles adapted to your requirements now ready in this exposition of spring styles. Prices from

$5

to $35

Iowa's Largest Furniture Store

DAVIDSON'S
412-418 Walnut Street
A permanent exhibition of Things Beautiful for House and Home. Est. 1885. -:Des Moines

WHEN

THE POLITICAL

STORMS ARE O'ER.

On America's bountiful shore When the political storms are o'er And the peaceful fight no more, meet me there. When this graft dissolves away And each of us have fair play, Then we'll get our legal pay, meet me there. (Chorus) Meet me there, meet me there, When prosperity is booming, meet me there. When the political storms are o'er
On America's bountiful shore And the peaceful fight no more,
[Continued on Page

meet me there.
J67]

THE DDICK
. DRY GOODS STODE
3708 6th .Ave.

Tell your friends about

Take your watch, clock and jewelry trouble to

Dry

Goods, Shoes and Rubbers Gents Furnishing Goods our specialty' We carry the celebrated

H. H. BEEGLY

Daughertys
.. Cafe ...
at

The Highland Park Jeweler.....

Highland Park Barber Shop.

Cluett Shirts
and Arrow Brand . Collars.

203 Euclid Ave.

Three chairs, good service, bath.

H. TOUBES, Propr.

Des Moines,

Iowa

H. H. BEEGLY, Prop.
205 Enclid Ave.

Dr. H. B. Woods
Office, K. P. Block Residence, Fifth and Euclid Ave

DR. R. L. PARKER
.Office Corner and Residence, Sixth and Euclid Iowa 2771

Residence

Office Phone, 819-Rl Iowa Phones, Mutual 7905-L; Iowa 819-R2

Mutual 1865

MUTUAL

PHONE

L7425

IOWA PHONE 836-J

DR.

J. H.

MCGUIRE DENTIST
618 EUCLID AVE.

DR. FREDERICK
PHYSICIAN AND 3707

ALDEN

SURGEON SIXTH DES AVENUE MOINES. IOWA

MUTUAL
7979

PHONE
B
OrFICE HOUR3: ) 11 :00 TO 12:00A. ( ~~~~ ~~

:i~~:::::
M.

WHEN THE POLITICAL

When

STORMS ARE O'ER-Continued

the classes cease to reign meet me there.

And the masses freed from pain Of the rich man's greed and gain, The coin of the rich men ring Till it's almost deaf'ning, But soon 'twill be another thing,

meet me there.

Men can ahyays do the rightWeve no use for deeds of spite In this land so free and bright, meet me there. When drinking and gambling end Then with pleasure we can spend Time and mone) with a friend, meet me there. -By an Amcrican.

J.

S. G.

Photo

Engraving
QUALITY
annual. Star quality is easily judged by comparison.

Is to be judged from the result of your

STAR ENGRAVING
DES MOINES. lOW A

CO.

DESIGNERS ILLUSTRATORS ENGRAVERS ELECTROTYPERS THE QUALITY SHOP ~

a-

9t"b~rllick~

"ELASTIC" BOOKCASES
Y our books are too valuable to be strewn about the room or house, exposed to dust and damage, but if you have an old bookcase of solid construction you can't help it. Better get rid of the new one that will grow The Globe-Wernicke only up-to-date bookcase of styles and sizes. old case or start a with your library. is the original and made in a variety

We carry twenty-five different styles and finishes in stock to harmonize with any woodwork or furnishing. Call and see them or send for free .illustrated catalog.

BAKER-TRISLER CO.
507 Locust Des Moines

ALL GOOD PlANOS ARE OF KNOWN QUALITY

FOR FOR FOR THEIR LASTING QUALITY THEIR LONG WEARING QUALITIES THEIR LASTING TONE QUALITIES WE Have Chosen for the

Guest Quality Line

Such Pianos as CHICKERING & SONS WEBER E. GABLER & BROS. PACKARD GUEST SPECIAL STUYVESANT BREWSTER FOSTER & CO. KNIGHT-BRENKERHOFF AND MANY OTHERS

All Pianos of Quality

which have established reputations for dependable quality. We will convince you if you'll call, that our pianos are the for the money. Cash or easy payments best grades known

~be ~uest ~iano

O. G. SWANITZ, Manager

co.

309 Seventh St., between Walnut and Locust

(l AI/,. tVe 0 s t er a JJ poi

71 ( -

ed college plwtogTajJlI c r faT t 11e a nu u a I, wis lies to tttau]: tlie students for tl/eir generous PQ t TO?Ul.()e, til e fatuZtj) lOT their interest ill tile toork, ttie :8117llLal Hoard fOT their ulltiring
ettorts

to satisJjj eVeTjJb()djj. Cl OUT aim has been to

course but we oe-

please all+tliis

0/

is impossible, liere t Ii e maioritp were pleased with OLLr eilor/s. (l :'10 a i JI tre t lra.n k jJ OIL.
F. W.
312

WEBSTER
6TH

AVE.

HIGHLAND I

PARK DRUG & SUPPLY COMPANY

G
H
L /

WEARE
1)"

I-IERE TO

PLEASE YOU (

D1
In Anything You Want in

K
D R - U G &
S p
,

A R

Drugs, Sundries, Books and College Supplies

Orders Taken for Pennants, College Pins and Pillow Tops

U .
Prescriptions Accurately Filled and Compounded with the Best:of Drugs and Chemicals

Y C
M
p

Send or give to us your order when in need of anything we handle and your wants will be cheerfully attended and buy the goods for you. Yours for business, to with as little expense to yourself as it is possible for us to handle

A
y

N
200 Euclid Ave., H. P.

"THE CORNER STORE"

L~~~~~~~~~~~~

" Purity Chocolates"

and

Confections
Made in Des Moines
by the WINDSOR PURITY CANDY CO.

125-\27-129 West 2nd Street

.Where ever you go What ever you do

There'll Come A Day

when you will furnish a house or some part of It-s-when that time comes wont you come and see us or write us? We pay the freight and give our customers fair, square treatment.

We sell everything

for the Horne

CHASE

at WEST
Iowa

, Eighth Street between Walnut and Locust

Des Moines,

,-------------------------------------------.

Visit Our Studio

FOR

FINE

","ORK

We Give a Special Discount to Students of Highland Park College

m
All the Good Photographs in this Annual have been made by us. We preserve the negatives and duplicate orders can be had at any time.'. .'. .'. '

m
m
UJ

A. A. BRAMSON, Proprietor
Iowa Phone 1937J

The Capital City Studio

The Home of Artistic Quality

417 Walnut Street

DES MOINES, IOWA

UJ

m,

Uk

'E3

E3

Ell!

E. CUTLER

J. W. CUTLER Jr.

J. P. CUTLER,

Ask the Boys

If we are not making the finest madeto-order suits and if we haven't the swellest and nobbiest line of patterns in the city, Don't fail to see them. We make a suit or overcoat to order.

CUTLER B R 0 S.
WHOLESALE

BAKERY
1004-6-:-8 Mulberry

One Price

$ 15

One Price

Street

Mutual Phone 1411 Iowa Phone 1738X

British Woolen. Co.

P. O. Box 948

M. CROCKI:D, Mer.

506 LOCUST ST

Come to us

ONE OR TWO OF DIFFERENT KINDS

For

Music

After
SHE: Ah, you men! Before marriage you pay compliments, but after-. HE: After? Why, after-we do better; we pay bills.

We have the largest and most complete stock in Iowa. That means you will find what you want. You save time and money when you trade with us.

*
DOCTOR:

'*'

Ah! out for a constitu-

tional?
SHE: Yes; I walk two miles before breakfast every morning for my complexion. "Is the drug store so far as that?"

*
"This is the parlor, eh?" tentatively remarked the house agent, who was looking over the house. "Yes," replied Jones; "but I usually call it the courtroom-I "ve got seven daughters, you kl1o"v."

KEITHLEY-JOY
311 Seventh

MUSIC

CO.

St. Opp Younkers

THE KENYON PTG. & MFG. CO.

PRINTERS
301-317

AND PUBLISHERS
Grand Ave.

DES MOINES

t] We printed this Annual and can print, not

only Annuals, but anything, right.

and print it : : :

We solicit your patronage.

Medium-weight Fabrics for early Spring wear, as well as lighter materials for Summer weather, are here in abundance. An early call will convince you of the exelusiveness of the line. : : :

NICOLL THE TAILOR

VVM.JERREMS' SONS
502 Walnut

Who Holds the Blue Ribbon

in Life Insurance?

THE EQUITABLE

LIFE OF IOWA

WHY?
It makes the best showing on

- POINTS
material in Life Insurance.

J Large Surplus, High~class investments, Deposit Security ( with State Insurance Department, Etc. I Moderate Premiums, Cash and Loan Values, 1 Extended Insurance, Installment Options, 30 Form of Policy \ days grace, Etc. J Resulting from low Death Rate, High rate of Low Net Cost ( interest earned. Economy of Management. Best for Agents, because

THE BUSINESS STICKS

. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory


1 1

\'

"

-t;

..
,.

-'

.:"

.'