Parsons College - Peira Yearbook (Fairfield, IA)

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W f K , I f ' I fr ,ga il, 'lf' 1 .2. Q M 'rd 'Z' Q '.-' 2 'F' UD 1111 :'22f.-v.5wif'wr 45iEIi'5i?!i Z A35 m 'N EI 55. , 1 mn' Gi 'fi i' 'W 5 L '??f.f5Zi.gLQTQ. . Li .T . ' L.. 1 sk 'fl E n the Zfieaherra The 1928 Peira is the third edition to appear without an advertising section. The elimination of such a section leaves space and money to improve other portions of the annual. The Peira costs considerably- more than the price paid for it. Until recently this difference was met by the pur- chase of advertising by the business men. These men have responded even more liberally in contributions than they did when receiving full advertising space. All this money is used in improving the book without the addi- tional cost of printing advertisements. On running through this list of Boosters you will find the same loyal backers of athletics, forensics, and other college activities. These Boosters are your friends thru the college. Familiarize yourself with their names and be loyal friends to them. We take this occasion to tender our thanks to the men whose names appear on the opposite page. -The 1928 Peira 2ivsr'25 One Hundred Seventy

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..,,. 7 f ,Q . . ,. e A 'N ,. ' - . Q' Zz: - ' ffifffif Wi fi!! I f ff,-fna-fgjltg 'N 5 I - It iltiffisf ff? m'?'m'mi 'fa-rv , , Q'?l.3?.3E' W L TA - f ,egggt-2353-,'.3.,!iZh'3E?5g:1s.,ifL334,?Z,g,:: dies, ad1i?v5.,5Qtg.?:-EEE: X EN in ' A 0 l EMG' F' '7f?:'ifCi55l'f:.s.A - Q , -'aa-,. ,,. 75 .-.n--,u:rv.n-n- A ' -zfzfae V- Y- - 1 H., 3 BZ-fffbixi K i ' 1-Inw in Glharm umm John Waldamar Calhoun was in love. As he looked at the serene moon over his sweetheart's shoulder he took this to be a good sign. In short, he kissed her. The lady of his affections responded in no uncertain manner by slapping his face so that it became a fiery crimson. For one as inexperienced as John, he did remarkably well in doing the right thing at the right time. He left. The incident took place while our hero was in the first year at a respectable college, During all the nineteen years preceeding his act of daring, John had led an exemplary life and was. esteemed highly by his fellow villagers. The insidious thing that finally ate into his being and caused his downfall was an Elinor Lynn love story, entitled Three Knights. He had always dreamed of romance and after he went to college he experimented. After having three dates with eminently respect- able girls and listening to frat house gossip, he knew all about it. All girls like spooning, especially if the moon is out, he said. Though they may pretend to hate it, in reality they expect and demand it. If a boy doesn't spoon he has lost caste. It was while trying this theory practically that he obtained such disasterous re- sults as herein chronicled. He reasoned that the moon was out and he had three dates experience with a wealth of advice behind him so he couldn't fail. As he had looked at her, glorious in the moonlight with golden hair faintly astir, his thoughts were of angels who visited the earth, Her lips were slightly parted with the re- semblance of a pout on them and he swayed toward her to get that ecstacy of passion assured him by romantic novel writers. However, he had made one mistake-instead of pouting preparatory to a kiss, she had been popping her gum. From just such mistakes as these are the Waterloos of Napoleon and others molded. John became a professed woman-hater until he saw an advertisement. How to Charm Women, in Ten Easy Lessons. Just mail Coupon, send No Money. Ten weeks passed with John practicing his lure in private. Then, one June day, he sallied forth fully equipped to storm the closest guarded citadel of feminine hearts. He chose one who did not look too sophisticated, for he wanted to work up from the bottom and be a self-made man. That night, with the girl's head on his shoulder, he winked at the moon like a conqueror. The same moon that had witnessed his downfall now looked on complacently as John plotted against this in- nocent girl, The first move was to steal her compact for a trophy. With this in his possession he did not feel the whole evening wasted for he had evidence of an armor and a story to tell. Nevertheless he would follow the rules the book laid down for who could tell, perhaps even more headway could be made this First night. When ready to depart, he swayed toward her and, with a graceful movement, slipped his arm about her waist. The book said next to caress her lips with his, implanting a i-irm warm kiss thereon and holding for perhaps 35 seconds. John had no difficulty so far in holding instructions. Mabel's supple body lay against his with her pretty flower face upturned to receive his kiss. But how was he to time it? Throwing discretion to the winds, he pressed a warm wet kiss on her lips and held her tight to his manly bosom as long as he could hold his breath. This was easy, this twining feminine hearts around one's finger. Pooh! He could do this as often as he pleased. His charm must certainly be deadly though, for the little girl made no outcry nor struggle, After neglecting his first victim for several weeks, he deemed it best to go back and comfort her for his absence. A strange sight greeted our gullible hero's eyes as he sprang upon the porch. Mabel was calmly submitting to another's caresses as she had to his., Strangely disillusioned, our country boy turned back to the farm musing over the fickleness, the unstability, the sophistication of the modern girl. Anyone who looked over his shoulder would have seen him light a match and care- fully apply it to 10 pamphlets entitled, How to Charm Women. 'T'-'T' I One I-lundrcd Sixty nine

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J 'L N 74' ff: ' ,- gMwff7.v f'2'W I A w 1.1145-2:4 ' 1 :.x1:.!u-:-f,,-2274 lm an ,Im 4? yi.: w kfiii, .-7 E . writ, ' W Eg V, . , f:.. 4FH -4 if-if if '-- . , 3, f 'f::'?iq.g...T,... i' ' f nK4sTFR.- . lug s 'Q 3 arznns Qlnllege Munsters T Attorneys- John G. Barwise R. C. Leggett R. H. Munro Simmons 8: Simmons E, R. and Booker Smith Autos, Accessories and Repairs Acme Auto Top Co. W. S. Cromer Tire Shop Easton Motor Sales Co. Hannah 8: Jericho W. H. Pence Bakeries- Coleson's Bakery The Model Bakery Banks- Farmers State Bank First National Bank Iowa Loan 8: Trust Co. Iowa State Savings Bank Barbers- The Model Barber Shop Billiards and Pool- Elite Billiards Mission Billiards Cigars and Newstands- W. H. Bevering Company C. F, Long Clothiers- M. H. Cuddy Gobble 8: Heer Mohr 8: Crow Clubs- Elks Club Confectioners- The Purity Doctors- Dr. C. E. Bock Dr. J. F. Clarke Dr. I, N. Crow Dr. L. R. Eller Dr. R. A. McGuire Dr. Chas. Ricksher Dr. C, C. Tallman Dr. W. T. Webb Department Stores- The Fair Store E. C. Leber J. C. Penny Co. Spurgeon's Druggists- Easton's Pharmacy Gaumer Bros. Higley Drug Co, Shriner 8: Johnson Dry Goods Stores- A. C. Mogel J. C. Thorne 8: Son Electrical Contractors- Fairlield Electrical Mfg. Co. J. F. Pentzel Engravers- Waterloo Engraving 8: Service Florists- Fied1er's Flower Shop Furniture Stores- J, C. Bradshaw 8: Co. Peoples Furniture Co. Groceries and M arkets- Brown's Market Edward G. Fligg Walter Harris E. R. Hudgell Ray Maxwell Gilbert McClaren E. W. Vinton LeRoy Williams Harness Shops- A. H. Messer Hardware and Implements- Allen Q! Snyder Bailey 8: Harper Carlson Hardware Co. Cohagen 8: Hughes , . at ,Q 8 '4 ,,.,,-M,-.,,,.,i,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ..,, ..,,,,, ,3,..: N-L--'Z , One Hundred Seventy-one