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

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4 I k I 1 . i w 1 I . -2 , 5 i -ooo o oo o o 1 1-Waiting. 2-Three's a crowd. 3-Lonely. 4-Going home. 5-Our teacher. 6-We're happy. 7-A love game. 8-April 4111. 9- At Humboldt. 10-Second and third grades. 11-First room. 12-Can that be Anna Bess? 13-Two jolly Primaries. 14-Chums. 15-A happy bunch. 16-School's out. 17-Will you have some?

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jf- 1' 1,4 liif-fe.: i' -' Q- J eg.. ' - . 1' N. .. rf.. ix., I ., , .,'x I .. ,ig , . ... !9v1f A gi .A A1 111-1 . Q ' I - if N , fi' gi CZK , 1 3 pi ,1 4 1' ,fx an I Y .rt ' 1 N l . 'fd i 1 1 A' . , J .- .fs A I it. ' 1 1 I . .N :rg 5, ii! .l ,1 .rx r , is Social Calendar Sept. 20, 1917-The Seniors entertained the Junior girls at an informal tea in the department rooms. The object of the tea was simply to get acquainted and everyone felt it was suc- cessfully accomplished. t Oct. 21-The Primary girls entertained the boys at a very novel Hallowe'en party. The fa- mous peanut race and the really truly fortune teller will be long remembered. Oct. 27-To furnish their part in the College Carnival the Primaries oliered, for the entertain- ment of the public, the famous grand opera dancer, Pri Marie Taute, and her headless partner. Dec. 21-The Primaries and the Home Economics girls gave their annual Christmas party for twenty-two children who might otherwise not be visited by Santa Claus. The girls per- haps received more genuine Christmas joy from the happiness of the children than the children did from the program and presents. Feb. 8, 1918-Perhaps the best party of the year was the Taffy Pull in the gymnasium, to which each girl invited a boy. The games were lively enough to give pep to anyone. Pop corn was served and later in the evening couples pulled the taffy. Everyone voted it the stick- iest and liveliest party for a long time. Mar. 19-The girls of the department entertained the Primary girls of Des Moines College at an informal tea. The afternoon was given over to becoming generally acquainted. Tea and wafers were served. Can You Imagine- Mildred without Lersch? Dorothy Loper slender? Hazel Miller without her chamois? Verna Iobes with nothing to do? That Miss Stephenson ever chewed gum? Ada Bell mak- ing goo-goo eyes? Mamie Porter with a steady? Doris Day in Elsie Bates' clothes? Minnie Klatt as a preacher's wife? Clara Halverson dancing the tango? Mrs. Kramer playing foot- ball? Lulu Pettifish flirting in the halls? Miss Arnold riding a bicycle? Viola Cannon avoiding the boys? Nora Larson just being still? Pearl Ridgway baldheaded? Mary Fla- herty taking campustry? Myra Cooke a ballet dancer? Cecil Davis a suffragette? Bess Hart not using any slang? Ellen Phipps with black hair? Myra Cooke not talking? Vinnie Hen- derson a pedagogess? Can't Mrs. Kramer stay awake in Mythology class Can't Agnes Peterson get a man? Is Helen Linn fickle? Is Vivian Jones so short? Does Verna Jobes paint Cher facei? Can Vinnie Henderson get up early? Doesn't Mable Rydings move faster? Ins Ava Cook bashful? 't

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4 f -J '. Mr, t l'1i9 '. , -gs. U I.-F! Q -, . ,1'..,H ,. JJ 'I 1 .Q X71--fQ'VP 1 I f. :QW J J' l !: ' X V l I ii Q. . i .4 in-i! ' 1 W.'H1,., K lr? .Y lull ll X Y 1 X Fl! i- if 4-5 az. aw! 'K ,',1'y! y ' 1 y . 1' r 'Lx , A- if I, ti ,if if A wi' c I X . .W VJ Class Will We, the Senior Priniaries of 1918 of H. P. C., having finished our course and being of sound and disposing mind, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. To the following we make these bequests, hoping they will be fully appreci- ated illlfl, perhaps, beneficial to the legatees: To the faculty, thanks for demerits. To the class as a whole, our stuclions manners. Nellie Arnold leaves her purposeful looks to Myra Cooke. Leila Gutknecht, her good character--Ada Bell. Clara Chapman, teaching ability-Gladys Wii11le1's. Leta Fischer, love of basketball-lVlild1'ed Housch. Beulah Kramer bequeaths her afternoon nap to Gretta Latta. Verna lobes, her talent for art-Vinnie Henderson. Nellie Gore, her athletic ability-Ellen Phipps. Dorothy Loper, powder puff-Bess Hart. Agnes Peterson, stately manners-Vivian Jones. Lulu Pettifish bestows her frivolity upon Ada Bell. Media Djerf, her gracefulness-Elsie Bates. Mary Flaherty, her jollity-Doris Day. Viola Cannon leaves her male lll'l1IliI'6l'S to Nora Larson. Hazel Miller, her good-natured grin-Vera Norris. Ava Cook, her 111llSiC2l1 ability to Cecil Davis. Helen Linn, her position as room teacher to Myra Cooke. Gracia Peasley, her laugh to Mayme Porter. lVlable.Rydings, her gracious ways-Gladys Winders. Clara Halverson, material wealth-Lizzie Young. Ruby Edwards, her dignity-lVlildred Househ. Minnie Klatt, her P1-iniary Plans-Etta McDowell. Pearl Ridgway, good nature-Nellie Littlefield. We leave to you all our good will and sincere confidence in your ability to succeed even as we have done. Given under our hand and seal this, the lst day of May, 1918 A. D. Senior P1'll1l2ll'lCS.