Parsons College - Peira Yearbook (Fairfield, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1940 volume:

5 H , ,Q ' 5' if -if H ,P iw f :WS wwf EM:-Qilf. ff 4 Q ,W H' 42? i Q NMXWWW dis aaa K . ff 2' :ww as 5 wr 1 SLM , U, A W , ' L H 55 ,,AA: ...A. , K, .,... I Q 9. Y Q -' 2 S 3 Q: -Ir , . ij ., M .,,. :.:i 2 WM , 5 ARXSZJEVSX cz LEGE AND MRS. R. MONROE McKENZIE . . . who are molded into the very structure of Parsons Col- lege through thirty-six years of consecrated service: who stand before Parsons students of both today and yester- day as living examples of charm, culture and strong Christian character,- To these two, who have contributed so generously of the richness and dignity of their own lives to all who have been privileged to associate with them,- WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK Because time has such an efficient Way of erasing happy memories, We have tried to portray student life at Parsons College: this goal attained, our efforts will have been successful. People Life Sports di '-. 1' 'Q ' :PQ V i fm , ,.4I..Z a L 56 5 , I Qlgfw. 1.54924 R ,pf Wi Ffa f X WMQW A 4 f g X f A 3 WW! ' Q3 in 5, 44 X X! f A ,Ji fc PRESIDENT DONALD L. HIBBARD, who, by reason of his unfailing courtesy, friendliness and school spirit, has en- deared himself to faculty and students alike and has won our high regard and esteem. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Elmer K. Bekman Rev. George G. Bruce Hon. William Carden Rev. Archibald Cardle Lyle M. Cassat Dr. I. Fred Clarke Rev. Warren I. Conrad Paul O. Ferrel Rev. Lewis W. Hauter Charles H. Heer Rollin I. Hopkirk Walter V. Hughes A. F. Iohnson A. G. Iordan Charles W. Wade William R. Krapfel Roy Louden Henry O. Lovett Walter H. McElroy Rev. W. R. Moore Ralph H. Moyer Miss Iulia E. Parsons Frank C. Raney Rev. Harry C. Shiffler Iames M. Simmons Alfred T. Sulmonetti Roscoe P. Thoma Rev. H. Sears Thomson Rev. Gilbert Voorhies FRED I. HINKHOUSE Dean of Men DORA L, DEXTER Dean of Women ERIC L. CLITHEROE Head of the Bible Department IOSEPH L. MCCONNELL Professor of Business Administra tion and Economics OTTO NITZ Professor of Mathematics i and Chemistry R. MONROE MCKENZIE Head ot the Department of Chemistry FLOYD F. SWERTFEGER Professor ot Philosophy and Psychology THOMAS KEITH GOLTRY Head ot the Department of Education and Psychology CHARLES CARTER Head of the Department of Biology GROVER C. HAWK Associate Professor of Biology WINIFRED E. WATTS Professor of English Language, Literature and Latin HUGH R. BROWER Professor of English and Literature MILDRED SCOVILLE SIMMONS Instructor in French EMIL PIETZ Professor in German and Education E. HOBART COLLINS Professor of Mathematics and Physics FREDERICK P. FORD Librarian BESSIE C. SCHWABTZ Professor of Home Economics and Arts MARIE BEHRENS Instructor in Commercial Subjects MARY COATES Instructor in Dramatics and Speech CORA ANNA BALL Instructor in Public School Music DONALD D. DAWSON Head of the Conservatory of Music IAMES P. MOORHEAD Professor of Piano, Organ and Harmony FRED FAUROT ,Coach and Director of Athletics VERA HOWELL Director oi Women's Athletics ELEANOR STARKEY Business Office Manager GRACE MCCLELLAND Secretary to the President HAROLD A. CASADY Director of Admissions CHARLES M. BARBER Director of the Development Program VW 5 .A SENIORS RICHARD BENDER Class President, 2, 4: Class Vice-President, 3: Alpha Kappa Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice- President, 2, President, 4: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Letter Club, 2, 3, 4: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, 2. 4. DOROTHY TURNER Philharmonic Choir 1: Girls' Pep Committee, 1, 2, 3: Student Council, 3: Class Secretary, 2, 4: Elzevir, 1. 2, 3, 4: Rush Captain, 4. President Richard Bender Vice-President . . Gordon Coleson Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Turner GORDON COLESON Class President, l, 3: Class Vice-President, 4: Football. 1, 2, 3, 4: Philharmonic Choir, 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent, 3: Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4: Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universi- ties, 3, 4: Zeta Theta Gam- ma, 1. 2, 3, 4. Marvin Anderson Patricia Auckland William Bailey Elizabeth Bell . Ruth Bonnell . Bernard Bosley . Robert Bruce . Maxine Cupp . Esther DuBois Darlene Duncan Edgar Eckey . Betty Ewing . Garth Federlein Frank Forsythe, Marjorie Free . Dorothy Frescoln Vivienne Hammon Margaret Irvine Darl Kyle . . Hamburg . Fairfield . Ottumwa . Fairfield . . Fairfield . Council Bluffs . Ottumwa . Fairfield . Fairfield . Corydon . . . Fairfield Lansing, Michigan . . Davenport . Albia . Fairfield- . Batavia . Fairfield . Birmingham . Pleasant Plain Barbara Larson George McClain . Anna McElhinny . Paul McLean . Iohn Minehart . Margaret Moorhead Edward Noonan . Iohn Pedrick . Iohn Pollock . Betty Price . Melvin Raid . Robert Reeves . lack Sellars . Doris Simmons William Strait l . Palmer Van Fleet . Geraldine Whitmore . Don Williams . . Robert Williamson . Fairfield . Fairfield Morning Sun . Fairfield Fort Madison . Fairfield Fort Madison . Fairfield . Douds . Carson West Point . Ottumwa . Richland . Fairfield . Milton . Fairfield . Batavia . Emerson . Fairfield MARVIN ANDERSON Alpha Kappa Chi, 1, 2, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 1: Philharmonic Choir, l, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Quartette, 2. 3: Male Quartette, 2: Elijah Oratorio, 2, 3: Iunior Recital: Summer Puppet Shows, Seismograph Staff. PATRICIA AUCKLAND Cornell College, 1, 2: Elzevir, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 4: YWCA. 4. WILLIAM BAILEY Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Letter Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Portfolio Staff, 2, 4. ELIZABETH BELL Empyrean, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, Secretary, 3, Vice- President, 4: AWS Council, Treasurer, 2: Honor Roll, 1. 2, 3. 4: Girls' Quartette. 2: YWCA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 2, 4, Treasurer, 2. RUTH BONNELL Elzevir, l, 2, 3, 4. Censor, 2: Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4: Portiolio Staff, 2, 3, 4: Women's Athletic Editor, 3, Society Editor, 4: Peira Staff, 3, 4: WAA, 3, 4: Theta Alpha Phi, 3, 4, Secretary, 4: Icebound : Alice Sit By the Fire : The Swan : The Merchant of Venice : YWCA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Cabinet, 4. BERNARD BOSLEY Alpha Kappa Chi, 1. 2, 3, 4: Football, 3: Track, 3, 4: Portfolio Staff, Sports Editor, 3, 4: Peira Staff, 4. ROBERT BRUCE Theta Alpha Phi, 2. 3, 4, President, 3: Philharmonic Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4: Alpha Kappa Chi, 4: YMCA, 1, Z, 3, 4: Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4: Quatz Arts, 3, 4: Clericus Club, 4. MAXIN E CUPP YWCA, 1, 2. 3, 4: Theta Alpha Phi, 4: Girls' Pep Com- mittee. Vice-President, 4:.WAA, Secretary, 4: Peira Staff, 3:.Portfolio Staff, 3, 4, Music Editor, 4: Honor Roll, 3: Elzevir, 1, 2, 3, 4: Philharmonic Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Trio, 1, 2, 3: Girls' Quartette. 4: Junior Recital, Senior Recital, Accompanist, Boys' Quartette, Girls' Sextette. ESTHER DUBOIS Elzevir, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4: AWS, President, 4: YWCA, 4: Student Council, 4. DARLENE DUNCAN Empyrean, 1, 2, 3, 4: YWCA, 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4: Quatz Arts, 4. MARIORIE FREE Delta Theta Delta, President, 4: Philharmonic Choir, 2, 3, 4: Portfolio Editor, 4: Student Council, 4: Girls' Pep Committee, 4: YWCA, 4: Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4: Peira Staff, 4: Quatz Arts, 3, 4: International Relations Club, 4: Summer Puppet Shows. DOROTHY FRESCOLN Band. l, 2, 3, 4: YWCA. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, 4: Empyrean, l, 2, 3, 4. Secretary, 2, 4, Vice'President, 3: Philharmonic Choir, 4: International Relations Club, 4: Home Economics Club Secretary, 4: WAA, 1, 4: Honor Roll, 4: Iunior Senior House President, 4. VIVIENNE HAMMON Theta Alpha Phi, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Vice- President, 4: Elzevir, 1, 2. 3. 4, Secretary, 4: Girls' Pep Committee, 3, 4, President. 4: Philharmonic Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4: YMCA, 1, 2, 3, 4: Portfolio Staff, 4: Girls' Trio, 2, 3: Girls' Sextette, 4: Wooden Slipper : Fifteenth Candle : Fine Gold : Icebound . MARGARET IRVINE Girls' Pep Committee, l, 3: YWCA, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3: Student Council, 3: Elzevir, l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President. 4: AWS Council, Philharmonic Choir, 4: WAA, 4: Home Economics Club President, 4: Honor Roll, Portfolio Staff, 4. DARL KYLE Alpha Kappa Chi, 4: Honor Roll. 2, 3: Tennis, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1: International Relations Club, 4. BARBARA LARSON Elzevir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, 4: YWCA, 1, 2, 3. 4. Secretary, 3: Portfolio Staff, 3, 4, Society Editor, 3, Con- tributing Editor, 4: Philharmonic Choir, 3: Girls' Pep Committee 3: Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4: WAA, 3, 4. EDGAR ECKEY Alpha Kappa Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4: YMCA, 1, 2, 3, 4: Inter- national Relations Club, l, 2, 3, 4. BETTY EWING Michigan State, 1, Z: Philharmonic Choir. 4: YWCA, 3, 4: Empyrean, 3, 4: WAA, 4: Girls' Pep Committee, 4. GARTH FEDERLEIN Iowa University, 1: German Club, 1: Alpha Kappa Chi, 4: International Relations Club, 4: YMCA, 2, 4. FRANK FORSYTHE Albia Junior College, 1, 2: YMCA, 3, 4: Philharmonic Choir, 4: International Relations Club, 4. GEORGE MCCLAIN Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball,.l, Z, 3, 4: Track, l, 2, 3, 4: Letter Club, Z, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4: Zeta Theta Gamma, 1, 2, 3, 4: Philharmonic Choir, 2, 3, 4. ANNA MCELHINNEY Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4: Quatz Arts, 3: Delta Theta Delta, Vice-President, 4: International Relations Club, .3, 4, Vice-President. 4: YWCA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 3: Home Economics Club, Vice-President, 4: WAA, 3, 4. PAUL MCLEAN Zeta Theta Gamma, l, 2, 3, 4, President, 4: Letter Club. 3, 4, Honorary Captain, 4: Student Council, 3. IOHN MINEHART Letter Club, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 2, 3, 4: Philharmonic Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4. Manager. l, 4: Male Quartette, l, 2, 4: Zeta The'a Gamma, 1, 2, 3, 4: YMCA, 4: Peira Staff, 2, 3, 4: Editor, 3, 4. MARGARET MOORHEAD Elzevir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Censor, 4: Philharmonic Choir, 1, 2, 3: Girls' Peo Committee, 1: YWCA, 3, 4: WAA, 3: Honor Roll, 3, 4. EDWARD NOONAN Burlington Iunior College, l: Basketball, 2, 4: Football. 2, 3: Philharmonic Choir, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 4: Portfolio' Staff, 2: Quatz Arts, 3: Charm School . IOHN PEDRICK Alpha Kappa Chi, l, 2, 3. 4: Letter Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, Z, 3, 4. IOHN POLLOCK University of Iowa, l, 2: Baseball: International Re- lations Club, 3, 4: Football, 4: Zeta Theta Gamma, 3, 4. BETTY PRICE Theta Alpha Phi, 3, 4, President: 4: Wooden Slipper : Alice Sit By the Fire : Dover Road : The Swan : The Night of Iahuary lSth : At the ,Gate Beautiful : Elzevir, l, 2, 3, 4: YWCA, 4: Girls' Pep Committee, 3, 4: Honor Roll. 3: Portfolio.StpIi, 2, 3: Peira Staff, 3: WAA, 3, 4, President, 4: Philharmonic Choir, 1, 2: Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 4, MELVIN RAID Basketball, l, Z: YMCA, 1, 2: Alpha Kappa Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4. PALMER VAN FLEET Alpha Kappa Chi. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 4: Golf, 1, 3, 4, Captain, l: YMCA, l, 2: International Relations Club, 4. GERALDIN E WHITMORE Philharmonic Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4: YWCA, I, 4: Empyreun, 1, 2, 3. DON WILLIAMS Alpha Kappa Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4: Boys' Dormitory President, 4: Track, 2: Peira Staff, 4. ROBERT WILLIAMSON Zeta Theta Gamma, 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf, 1, 3, 4: Track, 1. ROBERT REEVES Phi Kappa Delta, l, 2. 3, 4, President, 3: Philharmonic Choir, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll, l, Z, 3, 4: Portfolio Stall, 4: YMCA, 1: Letter Club, 3, 4. JACK SELLARS Zeta Theta Gamma, 1, 2, 3, 4. Business Manager, 4: Dramatic Club, l: Wooden S1ipper : The Taming of the Shrew . DORIS SIMMONS Philharmonic Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4: Elzevir. 1, 2, 3. 4: WAA. 1, 3, 4: YWCA, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 1: International Relations Club, Vice-President, 3, Program Chairman, 4: Portfolio Stall, 2, 3: Peira Stall, 4: AWS Council, 2: Homecoming Queen, 4. WILLIAM STRAIT Zeta Theta Gamma, 1. 2, 3, 4: Editor 1938439 Handbook: YMCA, l, 2, 3, 4: Track, l, 2, 3, 4: Summer School President, 3: Dramatic Club, JUNIORS KARLENA THOMA Phillip Allen . Virginia Aylesworth William Amelung Quentin Bates . William Bellows . Roland Bush . Bryce Cain . . Margaret Campbell Pauline Cochran . Mabel Collins Olabeth cools . Irma Corey . Herbert Crow . Robert Davis . Robert Elmore . Walter Epperly . Wilmer Faigle Clinton Frank . Mildred Hardaway Oren Harrell . . Rex Horning . REX HORNING . Russell . Fairfield St. Louis, Missouri Hulene . Fairfield . Spencer Ottumwa . . Albia Birmingham . Fairfield Mt. Pleasant . Fairfield . Fairfield . Fairfield Shenandoah . Fairfield . Milton Morning Sun . Griswold Newton . Fairfield . Richland Work . . President . . Karlena Thoma Vice-President . . Rex Horning Secretary-Treasurer . . C1iI1i0I1 Frank CLINTON FRANK Herschel Iohnson . . . Moravia Kenneth Iungbluth . . Fort Madison Iames Kimple . . . Woodbine 'Frank Klein . . Fort Madison Addison Lawton . . Harvey, Illinois Gail Lyon . . . Birmingham Keith Manary . . Fairfield Robert Moyer . . Fairfield X, Nady , . Fairfield Iames Nelson . . Fairfield Betty Ovrom . Keosaqua Robert Peasley . . Chcrriton Christine Pedrick ..... Fairfield Ernest Pegau . Albuquerque, New Mexico Betty Pickett . . . Ottumwa Stanley Pool . . . Birmingham Forrest Schwengles Kirksville, Missouri Louise Shelman . . . Hillsboro Patrick Smith . . Ottumwa Karlena Thoma . . Fairfield Leonard Thompson . Afton . . . Fairfield PHILLIP ALLEN QUENTIN BATES VIRGINIA AYLESWORTH WILLIAM BELLOWS MARGARET CAMPBELL OLABETH COOTS ROBERT DAVIS PAULINE COCHRAN IRMA COREY ROBERT ELMORE WALTER EPPERLY OREN HARRELL KENNETH IUNGBLUTH ADDISON LAWTON GAIL LYON WILMER FAIGLE HERSCHEL IOHNSON FRANK KLEIN KEITH MANARY ROBERT MOYER X. NADY BETTY OVROM CHRISTINE PEDRICK BETTY PICKETT LOUISE SHELMAN IAMES NELSON ROBERT PEASLEY ERNEST PEGAU STANLEY POOL HULENE WORK SOPHCMORES Howard Morrow, Betty Bishop, George MCMiCC1n President - - Howard Morrow Vice-President - Betty Bishop Secretary-Treasurer - - George McMicc1n Kathleen Maaldam Marjorie Nelson Gordon Ruhe Evelyn Watts -vw, 'N--M-M-W, Karl Lux Keith Van Horn Francis Littleton Dale Price K I ' 4 Marjorie Elliott Don Tacy Arlan Dorsey Robert Stevens Bill Smith Marqcret Prev Betty Gibson Pauline Coleson Verlin Rowley May Farmer Annabelle Price Virginia Spxelman Robert Carson Ruth Creighton Gerald Iones Darlene Hoskins Ierry Miller Lynn Si'-'lhl Robert Pollock Ruth Troelsen Wdvne I ohnnon Doroihea lenisia Carl Kerr Robert Renshaw Wayne Halstead Betty Bishop Evelyn Asxre Leonora Masolini Robert Iohnsorx Doc Antle Robert Shaw Mary Wimig Everett Graf Irene Storlz David McKenzie Milton Graham John Leech William Bradford Loren Parker Betty Ross Ruth Moyer Ruth Walker Elaine Stookesberry Roy Stone Charles Roe 'Wu Helen Anderson . Doc Antle . . Evelyn Asire . Betty Bishop . William Bradford Robert Carson . Pauline Coleson Marjory Coots . Ruth Creighton . Iola Dittmer . Arlan Dorsey . Marjory Elliott May Farmer . Rex Firkins Lester Forbes . Mary Carolyn Ford Margaret Frey Charles Fricke . Betty Gibson . Everett Graf . Milton Graham Wayne Halstead Mildred Hardaway H Russell Harper Kenneth Harrell Darlene Hoskins Dorothea Ienista . . Robert Iohnson Wayne Johnston Gerald Iones . Carl Kerr . Iohn Leech 4 Harold Leet . Francis Littleton . Karl Lux . . David McKenzie SOPHCMORE CLASS . Keota . . Newton Chicago, Illinois . . Moravia . Ottumwa Moulton . Fairfield . Fairfield . Mediapolis . Washington . Millerton . Fairfield . Fairfield . . Moravia . Pleasant Plain ' . . Fairfield . Fairfield . Mt. Union . Fairfield Lockridge . Fairfield . Winthrop . . . Newton Metropolis, Illinois . . Fairfield . . Fairfield Chicago, Illinois . . Fairfield . Birmingham . Fairfield . Fairfield . . Fairfield . West Chester . . Lockridge . Morris, Illinois . . Fairfield George McMican . Kathleen Maasdam Kathryn Maasdam Leonora Masolini Ierry Miller . Howard Morrow . Ruth Moyer . Marjory Nelson . Robert Nicely Sarah Page . Loren Parker . Marvin Perry . Robert Pollock . Annabelle Price Dale Price . Robert Renshaw . Charles Roe . Betty Ross . Verlin Rowley Gordon Ruhe . Robert Shaw . Gilbert Sievers William Smith Virginia Spielman Robert Stevens . Roy Stone . . Elaine Stookesberry Irene Stortz . . Donald Tacy . Ruth Troelsen . Keith Van Horn . Ruth Walker . . Marcella Warnacut Evelyn Watts . Mary Wittrig . . Osceola . Fairfield . Fairfield . Des Moines . Fairfield . Martinsburg . Fairfield . Douds . Woodbine . Sigourney . Fairfield . Fairfield . Douds . Unionville . Fairfield . Winfield . Carson . . Sidney . Des Moines . Fairfield . Fairfield . Walnut . Fairfield . . . Fairfield Omaha, Nebraska Monrovia, California . . . Fairfield . . Fairfield . Council Bluffs . Chicago, Illinois . . Jefferson . . . Fairfield Genesco, Illinois . . Corning . Wayland FRESHMEN Wayne Harrell. Robert Garnmth. Evelyn Overton President . . Wayne Harrell Vice-President . . Robert Gcxmrcrth Secretary-Treasurer . . Evelyn Overton .ES 9 , . -uni ' k , 1 I E 'H L 5 X Q vt ' ' .Jr fig S3 an 5 . it I 1 I- .I W Q . fx K , 5 1, fx ' : wang! 3 My fi 2331! I . M, 'rf ix ,, no -'fm J n. 'sm A si Q! 0 4 W W X ,, . 3552 -. x M 1 i P' QA 3' ' , : .'., .. A -IVI J -'Ei ,, , A Q Q 22 :I . ., .. 4 g .7 fa x ,- A we 1: 6 Xi 46 4 f x' , Q 1 X' X ' 1 ii X 1 , I . W, New ,W 1 fig W Kwai, ' 9 gf vig ,Mk is Q 1 ji' L 1 I v-fi sw A N ,. A y M 4. f , W, as Q ,ff , - '1N ' ' ,K ' 3 Wai H 4 if ye, if ' f Ml 1,4 in we 0,5 i . 1 an C iff 1 1 ., W i , is C , Q 5 9 . ff , V . it K , s f 'C -r.- 91+ 2.5 2: tv i f f Q wg 'S 1 f qg, m 1 J' 5 .4 M, Q X f - Wsggxymgg, Q K if S-My ' V w M4 i n atm Q f X 15 K gr A ' 1' .t MR M . 'bw A uv 5 ,ul , kv ,,.-.N gt., ,A ry .ns fa .Q : -1 2 4- 1: M ..mw' Second Row---Levi Spohn- Fi heimer, Leslie Linn, Allen Hexroth, Walter Fink. Gerald Iones, I ames Welsh. Donald McIntosh. rst Row --Iohn Goodman, B o n a d elle Fullerton. Daniel Young, Edward Nelson. ames Meier Ianet Hend- I . rickson, Darrell Swan. Third Row---Charles Reed. Charles Gross. Eugene Kincaid, Virginia Kra- caw. Second How- -Robert Bean. Ray Tennant, Louise Heer, Pauline Beymer. First Row--Paul McMur- ray, Dorothy Burge, Irene Anderson, Doris Willson. ixgig . Sw M K ., QM Y , wi 1 If 4 Q V Ab wg . r 43: Ymqiggg tg? yi M .-,. f, 9 id , ' 3 K .,.,.. . f ww H in ,,v. 2 f .,,,.. K N vwmvfwm wg Y. -fx ia? P X ips 'Vs 'Li' Q 'Q -. .Wi E1 W in ,. J vw QM vii Ei President - Vice-President - Business Manager Secretary f Sergeant-aieflzms ALPHA KAPPA CHI Richard Bender Palmer Van Fleet Don Williams larnes Nelson Robert Gamrath Bernard Bosley Oren Harrell Lynn Stahl Francis Littleton Darrell Swan Iohn Pedrick Gail'Lyon Xavier Nady Everett Graf Ted Smith Harold Beckman Frank Calhoun Royal Purple and White Melvin Raid Walter Epperly Gordon Ruhe Ierry Miller Darl Kyle Quentin Bates Charles Roe Robert Renshaw Garth Federlein Keith Manary Charles Fricke Dean Luxtord Kriss Kerr Robert Marr Ray Tennant Edgar Eckey Robert Bruce Clinton Frank- Frank Klein Doc Antle Robert Iohnson Howard Morrow Karl Hirlinqer Harold Buell Raymond Bennett Robert Carson. Robert Fightmaster Clifford McKee Ralph Culbertson Iack Mayo Dudley Pittman Marvin Anderson Ernest Peqau Pat Smith Iohn Boyer A Wesley Hamm ZETA THETA GAMMA President - - Paul lVlcLectn Vice-President V V William Bellows Secretary - - - Rex Horning Business Manager - lack Sellczrs Iohn Pollock Robert Williamson Iohn Minehart Robert Elmore Milton Graham Iohn Leech Kenneth Harrell William Bradford Robert Bean O. B. Nelson Allen Rexroth Iames Cecil William Stait Robert Davis Dale Price Ted Saur Lester Forbes Earl Haase Gordon Coleson David McKenzie Kenneth Iunqbluth Merrill Frescoln Carl Kerr George McClain Robert Pollock Wayne Harrell Arthur Nelson Forrest Schwengels Robert Parker Robert Robert Daniel Robert Moyer Stevens Young Roth ELZEVIR Treasurer - Barbara Larson Critic - - Pauline Coleson Sergeant-at-Arms - - - V - Margaret Moorhead President - Esther DuBois Vice-President - Margaret Irvine Secretary - Vivienne Hammon 6 :se g .. ' ' -iz-fasfezy 1- ' .Q Q My 2 gurlz rf gvf' Q5 V 52:1 jg, ': .i fl 2253: A 5 5 Betty Price Betty Ovrum Betty Ross Ruth Moyer Pruella Sperry f wk .wfw D- ig i , K ,ff it Doris Simmons Hulene Work Leonora Masolini Ieanne Lawrence Myrna Brown Maxine Cupp Betty Pickett Elaine Stookesberry Doris Willson Earlyne Wilson , . .... A .:: Z-. Zi Q 8 Y Dorothy Turner Evelyn Watts Ollie Price Marion Keiser Mary Ellen Hedge Ruth Bonnell Karlena Thoma Darlene Hoskins Kathleen Maasdam Louise Hughes Louise Shelman Christine Pedrick Kathryn Maasdam Annabelle Price Rosalie Van Dyke Patricia Auckland Marcella Warnacut Margaret Frey Hollis Deane Rodgers Margery Harbison EMPYREAN President - Ruth Creighton Historian - - Marjorie Nelson Vice-President - - Elizabeth Bell First Critic - - Ruth Troelsen Secretory A Dorothy Frescolri Second Critic - - Bettye Gibson Treasurer - - Mary Wittrig Sergeant-at-Arms - - Sarah Pogo .ll Betty Ewing Mildred Hardaway Virginia Aylesworth Betty Bishop Evelyn Asire May Farmer Mary Farmer Florence Clark Luville Barrow Bonadelle Fullerton Eleanor McMurray Barbara Brown Darlene Duncan Olabeth Coots Virginia Spielman Dorothea lenista 'Mary Carolyn Ford Louie Hansen Edna Vandemark Gladys Thomas Fvelyn Overton Doris Schmidt Virginia Kracaw lrene Hutchcroit DELTA THETA DELTA President - - Marjorie Free Vice-President - Anna Mclilhinney Secretary - - Marjorie Elliott Treasurer - Pauline Cochran Critic - - Mary lane Wilson Mabel Colllns Irma Corey Margaret Campbell Irene Stortz Ruth Walker Iola Dittmer Helen Anderson Isabelle Parsons Elizabeth Rail Beverly Iane Smith Marine Stark Maiy Alice Nady gh? min A Fdly, MQ:- 'N ak w p W-me 1061-.chik,Goe.l ie! F 0mf.T'10NE if KSA icid Choice. ISA E F' 53 5 -- H, A Z A -f' E ,X 1 Sw I 4 rx K V, f X ' 5 gl V' ' , A-Q. , nf, ,NQQLQ-,iii ,A IIC lin- xg, The RHIC mat -UQ: I0 'falqgs 2. eoyfgie Po '1s i fOr5. 4: ua. .Doc -gleqnof Qtxeense. 5 PRESS ALUMNI BULLETIN Under the direction of Miss Grace lVlcClelland, secretary to the president, is published the Alumni Bulletin, the official organ of the Board of Trustees of Parsons College. The bulletin contains all available news of faculty members and alumni of the College. lt is distributed to former students far and near and can truly be said to be one of the most welcome pieces of literature that comes to an Old Grad. STUDENT'S HANDBOOK Phillip Allen and William Strait edited the 1938-39 Student Handbook, a condensed booklet published by the Y.lVl.C.A and the Y.W.C.A. for the benefit of both old and new students. lt contains information about college rules, pictures of professors, sport schedules, officers of the campus organizations, and the yearly calendar of activities. Of special value is the student directory, which gives the name, address, and telephone number of every student in Parsons College. PRINT SHCP Founded in 1929 by Vic Albro, later managed by Hoy E. Iones, Who, in turn, handed the reins to Ernie Pegau, the college print shop has become an indispensable part of the school. Printing of all college bulletins, the catalogue, the Portfolio, and miscellaneous material, is handled directly by the print shop, which occupies a large part of the basement of Fairfield Hall. PORTFOLIO Twice every month the Editor of the Portfolio and the printers get together and grind out another Port, Sports, music, parties, and, probably most important of all, scandal, are included in this newspaper. Sometimes, as tor Homecoming, it grows to eight-page size, But no matter what the size or the occasion, the Port always lives up to its tradition ot being a true cross-cut of Parsons College life. PORTFOLIO STAFF Editor ------ Marjorie Free Music Editor - - Maxine Cupp Sports Editor - William Bailey Business Manager Robert Reeves Society Editor - Ruth Bonnell Feature Editor - Evelyn Asire Campus Editor Virginia Spielman Make-Up Editor Dorothea Ienista Contributing Staff: Anna McElhinney, Betty Pickett, Margaret Irvine, Ruth Creighton, Iola Dittmer, Elaine Stookes berry, Addison Lawton, Robert Carson, Mary Wittrig. Nelson Moyer Pickett Cupp Goodman X I X wf 7. Smith Troelsen Dr, Nitz Schm1dt Ernest E Pegau Editor in-Chief Ernest Pegau Karlena Thoma - Ruth Moyer - Iames Nelson Dr. Otto Nitz - Ruth Troelsen Betty Pickett - Doris Schmidt Iohn Goodman - William Bailey - Maxine Cupp - William Smith - Contributing Staff: Robert Carson Ruth Bonnell Elaine Stookesberry Don Williams Marjorie Coots Mary Wittrig Dorothea Ienista Marjorie Free Bernard Bosley Leonora Masolini Clinton Frank With the aim of making the 1940 Peira more truly representative of life at Parsons by the photo- graph rather than by the printed word, the staff has endeavored to create a book that is different without at the same time defying good taste. Wheth- er this aim has been realized remains for you to decide. I sincerely hope that you enjoy owning this book as we have enjoyed making it. Ernie. 1940 PEIRAj - Editor-in-Chief - Business Manager - Associate Editor- - Photography - Photography - ' Art Work - Features - Art Work - Art Work - Sports - Music - Advertising Brother, can you spare a dime? If you weren't asked that question, We'l1 ask you this one, How do you like your 1940 Peira? Your satisfaction and approval are the main thing right now. Hope you enjoy it. Dub. Karlena Thoma Business Manager Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. George McMican QFFICERS Finance Chairman Phiiiip Allen John Leech , president Program Chairman Addison Lawton Roberf Curso? Vice-President S0001 Chmrmcm Harold Leet Robert lntress Sec'-Treasurer Publicity Chairman The YMCA is the most inclusive men's organization on the Parsons campus. All men students are invited to enter into its program of building Christian faith and character. Oneof the most successful features of the YMCA's campus program has been the many allecollege social functions that it has sponsored. Mixers, skating parties, progressive parties and dances are a general indication of the Y's broad social program, which has had the enthusiastic support of the student body. Under the leadership and guidance of Phillip Allen, president, the YMCA has provided effective and interesting programs, with educators, ministers, laymen, and students as speakers. Gospel teams sent out to rural churches having no regular services have been effective instruments of the Y in Christian work which has extended throughout the southeastern section of Iowa. Y. VV. C. A. Dorothy Frescoln Ruth Troelseii Ruth Borinell Betty Pickett Mary Carolyn Ford Ruth Creighton Mary Wittrig Leonora Masolini CABINET OFFICERS First Semester Betty Pickett - - - President Mary Wittrig - Vice-President Ruth Creighton - - Secretary Dorothy Frescoln Treasurer Ruth Troelsen - - Publicity Mary Carolyn Ford - Social Ruth Bonnell - Social Service Elizabeth Bell V Program Virginia Aylesworth CABINET OFFICERS Second Semester Betty Pickett A - President Mary Carolyn Ford - Vice-President Ruth Creighton - - Secretary Virginia Aylesvvorth - Treasurer Ruth Troelsen - - Publicity Leonora Masolini - - Social Ruth Bonnell e - Social Service Mary Wittrig - - Program Miss Dexter V Faculty Advisor Mrs. D. L. Hibbard - - - - - - - Honorary Advisor The Y.W.C.A., in cooperation with other campus organizations, has made campus lite more pleasant. The Christmas party for underprivileged children of Fairfield, the sale ot candy bars, and various campus mixers and partiesffall these are Y.W.C.A. activities. CLERICUS CLUB Wilmer Leeds Addison Lawton Robert Intress Edward Nelson Verlin Rowley Robert Bruce Loren Parker George McMican Dr. Eric Clitheroe - Faculty Advisor The Clericus Club, founded during the present school-year, is an intimate fellowship of students who are planning to devote their lives to Christian service. Under the direction of its first president, Keith Van Horn, the organ- ization has moved steadily forward in accomplishing certain definite goals. The fivefold program of the Clericus Club is: to create a closer fellowship of students planning on a career in the ministry: to consider the problems of the student pastor: to sponsor religious activities on the Parsons College campus: to create a more intimate fellowship between professors and students: and to interest students in the ministry. The Clericus Club holds regular Thursday night meetings, which begin with a period of worship and meditation. The devotional period, led by a chaplain appointed monthly, offers the members splendid training in leading religious services. The laymen and ministers who have spoken at the club's meetings have sought to direct the members in attaining knowledge which will render effective their future ministry. Keith Van Horne - - President Robert Parker - - Vice-President Iohn Goodman - Secretary ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS I Sarah Page - - President of Ballard Hall Evelyn Watts - Vice-President ot Ballard Hall Dean Dora Dexter ---- Advisor Dorothy Frescoln ------ - - - President of lunior-Senior House Miss Marie Behrens - - - Advisor WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Betty Price - Karlena Thoma Betty Ewing - Betty Pickett - Maxine Cupp Miss Vera Howell - - President Vice-President - Treasurer First Secretary Second Secretary Faculty Advisor QUATZ ARTS The Quatz Arts, organized last year under the sponsorship of Miss Watts, has as its aim a better understanding of the Fine Arts. The club meets informally at the homes of the members, and original work is read, book reports given, and biographies discussed. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS President - - - Quentin Bates Vice-President - - Anna lVIcElhinney Secretary-Treasurer - Ruth Creighton Program Chairmen - Doris Simmons, Pat Smith Faculty Sponsor - Dr. Hinkhouse The International Relations Club was organized lin' 1935 under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. The club meets every other Monday night to discuss current international problems. The purpose of the club is to promote international understanding and good Will. STUDENT CCJUNCIL Bob Iohnson - - President Betty Price - - Vice-President Betty Pickett Secretary-Treasurer ' The Student Council, headed by Bob Iohn- son, is a dignified, authoritative body. Student regulations pertaining to Freshman green caps, button day, date week, and campus day were dispatched with business-like precision. The student council is the official student voice on the campus, its members elected by popular vote, its decisions and rulings respected. BCOSTER CLUB President - Robert Iohnson Vice-President - Xavier Nady Cheer LeC1deIS - Elaine Stookesberry, Leonora Masolini PEP COMMITTEE President - Vivienne Harnmon Vice-President - Maxine - Cupp Secretary - Darlene Hoskins Treasurer - - Pauline Coleson CONSERVATORY OF DONALD DEAN DAWSON Director of The Conservatory of Music Professor of Voice and Theory In a day of ever-shifting conditions, it is diffi- cult to make a clear statement of departmental policy, for that policy must move with the times, in order to meet the needs of the day. At the same time, it must act as a stabilizer against evanescent change. Perhaps that, in itself, is the Parsons Con- servatory policy. Ever on the alert for new de- mands and conditions to be faced by our gradu- ates, we must at the same time provide a solid foundational training. While unceasing effort is made toward providing the best in professional and theoretical train- ing, that alone does not constitute the goal of the conservatory. It is a well-known principle that one learns best through participation. Through our small vocal and instrumental groups, through our opportunities to serve in the chapel and vesper services, in the churches and clubs, and in the high schools of this part of the state, our students gain much practical experience. The Parsons band, with its pep, lends a real assistance to sports events. The orchestra is becom- ing a real part of campus life. The Chapel Choir, new this year, serving at the formal chapel services, adds materially to the spiritual life of the entire college, and promises well to become a campus tradition. The Philharmonic Choir, embracing as it does all departments of the college, already has estab- lished a fine tradition, and each year brings increasing fruitage. The music faculty is constantly buoyed by the spirit of cooperation and mutual affection shown by the students, who realize that they arelmembers of a conservatory whose fame has spread far beyond the limits of its home state. MUSIC IAMES P. MOORHEAD Assistant Professor of Piano, Organ, cmd Theory A true inspiration to all his students through both precept cmd example. CORA ANNA BALL Instructor in Public School Music One of the first sought by visiting alumni. I l I I GEORGE AYLESWORTH HUGH BURKE WILLIAMS CARL T. RUNDQUIST Bond Master Instructor in Stringed Instruments Instructor in Woodwind Instruments THE PHILHARMONIC CH DONALD DEAN DAWSON, CONDUCTOR OFFICERS President ------ Robert Bruce Vice-President - - - Doris Simmons Secretary-Treasurer - Vivienne Hammon Social Chairman - - E Dorothea Ienista BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Iohn Minehart Robert Davis Kenneth Iungbluth SOPRANO Evelyn Asire, Virginia Aylesworth, Betty Bishop, Barbara Brown, Myrna Brown, Marjorie Coots, Maxine Cupp, Iola Dittmer, May Farmer, Bonadelle Fullerton, Louise Heer, Irene Hutchcroft, Dorothea Ienista, Kathleen Maasdam, Elinor McMurray, Betty Ovrom, Sarah Page, Ollie Price, Pruella Sperry, Virginia Spielman, Elaine Stookesberry, Gladys Thomas, Ruth Walker, Marcella Warnacut, Earlyne Wilson, Mary lane Wilson, Mary Wittrig. ALTO Lucille Barrow, Elizabeth Bell, Dorothy Burge, Margaret Campbell, Pauline Coleson, Olabeth Coots, Ruth Creighton, Marjorie Elliott, Betty Ewing, Mary Farmer, Mary Carolyn Ford, Marjorie Free, Dorothy Frescoln, Bettye Gibson, Vivienne Hammon, Mary Ellen Hedge, Darlene Hoskins, Vera Howell, Louise Hughes, Margaret Irvine, Marion Keiser, Ieanne Lawrence, Kathryn Maasdam, Kathleen Maasdam, Ruth Moyer, Mary Alice Nady, Marjorie Nelson, Isabelle Parsons, Christine Pedrick, Betty Pickett, Annabelle Price, Hollis Deane Rodgers, Betty Ross, Doris Schmidt, Doris Simmons, Irene Stortz, Karlena Thoma, Rosalie Van Dyke, Edna Vandemark, Evelyn Watts. TENOR Marvin Anderson, Doc Antle, Robert Bruce, Roland Bush, Walter Epperly, Rex Firkins, Tom Fordyce, Louis Fowler, Wesley Hamm, Robert Iohnson, Kenneth Iungbluth, Harold Leet, George McClain, Iohn Minehart, Xavier Nady, Robert Nicely, Robert Parker, Dale Price, William Smith. BASS Phillip Allen, Charles Allender, Harold Buell, Gordon Coleson,vRobert Davis, Dale Dillavou, Frank Forsythe, Clinton Frank, Iohn Goodman, Everett Graf, Russell Harper, Iarnes Kimple, Addison Lawton, Wilmer Leeds, Francis Littleton, Dean Luxford, Robert Marr, Donald Mclntosh, George McMican, Edward Noonan, Wade Nyquist, Robert Reeves, Charles Roe, Verlin Rowley, Ted Saur, Forrest Schwengles, Robert Sutphen, lack Underwood, Keith Van Horn. OIR The Parsons College Philharmonic Choir is one of the most outstanding organizations on the campus. Under the new direction of Professor Donald Dean Dawson the choir has had a very busy and successful year. Much credit is due the students for the interest they have shown and for the quality of music they have contributed. Press notices in every town have commended the choir highly. Three times a week this large organization meets in Ewing Hall for an hour's practice. Professor Dawson gave, at all times, unstintingly of his energy, and to his criticism and suggestions the choir owes much. ARTISTS CO Dowel! Wemm Organist and Director at the First Baptist Church and at the Congregation B'nai Iehudah, of Kansas City, Mo., and Head of the Music Department of the Ottawa University, Ottawa, Kansas. Powell Weaver, internationally known organist and composer, was presented in an organ recital at Barhydt Chapel on December first. He amazed and delighted his audience with his flawless playing. None but an artist of consummate ability can bring from a strange organ such music as was heard that evening. Pedal dexterity that equaled his amazing manual technique-registration of faultless taste-the interpretation of a master-there was nothing left to be desired. The Philhar- monic Choir sang a group of Mr. Weaver's compositions with a freshness and verve rarely heard. URSE On lanuary twelfth the Philharmonic Choir presented Lois Adele Craft in a harp recital at Barhydt Chapel. She had hardly more than touched the strings than the audience realized that it was hearing one of the country's leading virtuosi. In addition to her impeccable playing she is blessed with a Wealth of beauty and charm. Then the Choir, singing the chorus parts, supported Miss Cratt's solos in a superb rendition of Gounod's motet, Gallia . All in all, it was a concert long to be remembered. fm 4.4618 auf: Harpist with the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra. ,....-.www-'vw' ,nlrlwf SMALL The Girls' Barhydt Trio, one of the outstanding musical organizations, has ' presented many entertaining programs. The group, rehearsing at odd moments when it was convenient for them, have made a record that will be a high mark for subsequent trios to aim for. Ruth Walker. Maxine Cupp, Doris Simmons: accompanist, Elizabeth Bell. . It's a rare conservatory that is blessed with enough excellent material for two men's quartettes, but that's just what we have at Parsons. ln addition to their fine singing on the campus and .for Fairfield gatherings, these boys gave numerous programs in nearby high schools during the second semes- ter. Robert Bruce, Robert Iohnson, Clinton Frank. Donald Mclntoshg accompanist, Barbara Brown. The Girls' Sextette, another musical organization featured at Parsons Col- lege, reached a high perfection in rendering the very best in music and in a highly commendable manner. Gladys Thomas, Sarah Page. Barbara Brown. Marcella Warnacut, Pruella Sperry, Edna Vande- mark, accompanist, Ruth Creighton. GRCUPS The Girls' Quartette owes the popu- larity to the blending and harmonizing of the voices. They have not been unusually active in their work, but the fine quality of the programs that they have presented should be remembered for their prospective talent. Iola Dittmer. Evelyn Watts, Betty Ross, Irene Hutchcrott: accompanist, Mrs. Dawson. Sometimes a group that isn't organ- ized until late in the year, by intense and concentrated effort, works won- ders. This group sang on many choir concerts and was received with big applause. Organized in the second semester, this quartet provided variety between the choir groups on the Spring Phil- harmonic Choir Tour. They were al- ways enthusiastically received. One lady remarked, Some quartettes look nice, some sing wellf-these boys have everything! Roland Bush, Wesley Hamm, Phillip Allen, George McMicang accompanist, Doc Antle. if S The Chapel Choir, organized this year sang at the formal chapel ser- vices on Thursdays. It added rnuch to the spiritual atmosphere and gives promise of becoming a tradition at Parsons. First Soprano Gladys Thomas. Second Sopranos Irene Hutchcroit, Barbara Brown, Marcella Warnacut, Dorothea Ienista. First Tenors Roland Bush, Wesley Hamm. Second Tenor---Doc Anile. First Alto--Geraldine Whitmore, Dorothy Burge. Second Altos-V Evelyn Watts, Betty Ross. First Basses---Phillip Allen, Clinton Frank, Dean Luxford. Second Basses 'George McMican, Don Mc- Intosh, Wade Nyquist. There are quartettes and quartettes -poor ones innumerable, but Parsons College can boast a good quartet not only by student acclaim, but by the universal consent of their audiences. This group, last fall, toured small towns surrounding Fairfield, along with the three one-act plays which represented the college. Iohn Minehart, Wesley Hamm, Phillip Allen, George McMican: Maxine Cupp, accompanist. Singing music especially arranged for them, this group of singers shared honors with the First Semester Boys' Quartette by giving a number of pro- grams in high schools surrounding Fair- field. Starting out as a novelty, this group shortly proved itself a worthy ad- dition to the small groups of the Con- servatory. Wesley Hamm, Virginia Aylesworth, Iola Dit- tmer, Irene I-Iutchcroft, Vivienne Hammon, Evelyn Watts, Karlena Thoma, Maxine Cupp, Accompan- ist. BAND GEORGE AYLESWOBTH, Director It takes something besides a student body and cheer leaders to give you pep at football basket ball games, and other sporting events. That something that is so necessary to school pep 1S a col lege band-and the better the band the better the pep. We at Parsons are proud of the fine spirit of the student body and the work of the college band under the direction of George Aylesworth Al ways on hand and willing to serve, their efficiency and harmony make up for lack of size Violins Mr. Williams Hubbard Ford Alberta Cochran Mrs. Parker Viola Mr. Aylesworth Bettye Gibson Cello Sarah Page ORCHESTRA DONALD DEAN DAWSON. Director Bass Bob Iohnson Clarinet Mr. Rundquist Flute Ruth Walker Horn Robert Walker Bassoon Ted Saur Trumpet Wesley Hamm Trombone Gordon Ruhe Piano Mrs. Dawson DRAMATICS MISS MARY COATES Instructor of Dramatics and Speech Poise, personality, ability and enthusiasm are descriptive of Miss Mary Coates and are responsible for the successful productions given under her direction each year. Her influence is inspiring as well as lasting. This year a new and complete course in the art of radio speaking was added to the depart- ment of speech. The new course has been ex- ceedingly successful and has won the unan- imous approval of students interested in the work. Make-up class 1S more fun than a three ring circus. Students learn the technique of this art by transforming their classmates 1nto utter strangers. So that he might have a more thor- ough understanding of the mechanics and design of the stage, each member of the play production class designed and built a model stage. Below, Betty Price demonstrates an excellent model built by Robert Bruce. This is an ex- ample of the modern picture-frame type. All parts of the stage are made to scale, and operate as in a legitimate stage. Below are four stages in the transformation of a Betty Coed into an old maid aunt At the left is the model before the base is applied next the base is smoothed on and the age lnes added, and, then with the final retouchmg Aunt Alma is ready for the stage THETA ALPHA PHI National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity Iowa Alpha Chapter Installed at Parsons College, 1929 Members on the Faculty and Staff ot Parsons College Professor Hugh Brower Mr. Harold Casady Miss Mary Coates Mrs. William Simmons Membership Betty Price Vivienne Hammon Robert Bruce Xavier Nady Ruth Bonnell Maxine Cupp The aim ol every member of the Dramatic Club, the local Parsons honorary group, is to earn enough points through dramatic work to be included in the members of Theta, Alpha Phi na- tional fraternity. PI KAPPA DELTA National Honorary Forensic Fraternity Iowa Zeta Chapter Installed at Parsons, 1920 Members on the Faculty ot Parsons College Dr. T. Keith Goltry Dr. F. I. Hinkhouse Miss Eleanor Starkey Members: Quentin Bates Christine Pedrick Oren Harrell Robert Reeves Pi Kappa Delta has grown into an active organiza- tion since 1920. It is a national honorary forensic fra- ternity and membership is a coveted distinction among all debaters and speakers. Definite requirements based upon actual participation in contests must be met by all aspirants. Last fall Theta Alpha Phi sponsored three one- act plays, which were sent out on tour. At the right is a scene from Weinies on Wednesday. How Freshmen Make Love, a hum- orous skit, was well received by its many audiences. Three Potatoes for Mary was a hit on every stage. AS YOU LIKE IT The first major production of the year, Shakespeare's As You Like lt, was presented in an ultra-modern style. This play, a difficult one to produce, was acclaimed one of the best ever presented at Parsons College. CAST OF CHARACTERS In Order of Appearance Orlando ------ Lynn Stahl Adam ------ Gerald Iones Oliver - - Dean Luxford Charles - - Ray Tennant Rosalind - - Myrna Brown Celia - - Hulene Work Touchstone - - Wayne Iohnston Le Beau - - - lack Underwood Duke Frederick - - Oren Harrell Corin ------ Don McIntosh Foresters ----- Wesley Hamm, Phillip Allen, Roland Bush, Iames Kimple jacques ----- Frank Forsythe Duke Senior ----- Ed Noonan Audrey ----- Rosalie Van Dyke Sir Oliver Martext - - Everett Graf Phoebe - - - - Ruth Moyer Silvius - - - - - Bill Smith William - - - Charles Allender Curate - - - Wilmer Leeds Iacques DeBois - Bob Sutphen Production Statt Stage Manager ---- Robert Carson Assistant Stage Manager - - Don Tacy Assistants ---- Wayne Iohnston, Everett Graf, Vivienne Hammon, Ruth Bonnell Stage Technician ---- Robert Bruce Business Manager ---- Lynn Stahl Properties '---- Doris Simmons Make-up - - Elizabeth Bell, Ruth Bonnell, Pauline Coleson, Bettye Gibson, Vivienne Hammon, Ruth Moyer, Doris Simmons. THE NIGHT CF JANUARY 16th Commencement Play Presented Monday, Iune Sth, 1938, at the Trustee Gymnasium Defense Attorney Stevens His Secretary - - - Clerk ot the Court Karen Andre - Dr. Kirkland - - Mrs. Iohn Hutchins - Prison Matron - - Baililf - - judge Heath - - - District Attorney Flint Robert Carson Bettye Gibson - Robert Bruce - Betty Price Iames Nelson Darlene Hoskins Marjorie Nelson Irvin Wildman - Lynn Stahl - - Xavier Nady CAST His Secretary - Homer Van Fleet - Elmer Sweeney - Nancy Lee Faulkner - Magda Svenson - Iohn Graham Whitfield lane Chandler - - Sigurd Iungquist - Larry Regan - - - Virginia Spielman - Stanley Pool Addison Lawton - Alice Duncan Karlena Thoma - - Hollis Hull - Maxine Cupp - Quentin Bates - Oren Harrell Roberta Van Rensselaer - - Ruth Moyer Policeman ----- Verlin Rowley QUEEN KING ROBERT GAMRATH ELAINE STOOKESBERRY PAULINE COLESON ROBERT DAVIS JERRY MILLER OLLIE PRICE LEONORA MASOLINI WESLEY HAMM DORIS SIMMONS Homecoming Queen BETTY PRICE BETTY PICKETT Moy Queen Iunior Prom Queen ESTI-IEE DUBOIS Senior Prom Queen JUDGES I POWELL WEAVER Iudge of the Beauti LOIS CRAFT Iudge of the Kings QQ s .lv PROP. MCCONNELL MME. SIMMONS HABQLD CASADY JUDGES OF THE PERSONALITY ELECTION G Q? Mm. f, H .., : Q , Eli? ,isa , Z J 5 sign? ,lp ,, S if 1 ,V Ig fa BB K My wg ,ff W 'A 4 k1V 5?M wi 551 li Tj X L S S Most Popular Man RICHARD BENDER Paul McLean Iohn Minehart William Bellows Iames Kimple Best All-Around Athlete FRANK KLEIN George McClain Keith Manctry lerry Miller William Bailey T567 2 ig X. Most Popular Girl CHRISTINE PEDRICK Leonora Masolini- Karlena Thoma Betty Bishop Esther DuBois ft' 11 : X , f f H' 'Q f . . .K A w. ' ' . . U P 'sv R is :H 4 ' ,Q . f TY - 'W Aksgilfgw 'HE he gage my is ff? E 12 Q5 J 'Navi ww ur, ., a fl 5 W JY Y, 3 M ,F . .,..,.. gf Z SE sg SW W sm? 11 WW!! NN .5552 ..... Q. ll I tx xr , dw N X lx 3' 'E f 5 FW' a 11 'ik lv -9 YQ!- ,1 QQ -Af 'wr '54 ww. 4 H, gfw. 1'-Tk vfh M. 'W xx if W Q Q? if f 'fm ggi 223' 'gfgyx f . -'Q f ,Agy b JA 1:' 1 -' 211575 2, Q X Q X Wafvmf,1mQvv' , Q -w as M wr A wr W 5 . Q Q, ff' .if is 44 -1429335 www. 3: Q 3 .3 X J X HOMECOMIN G The Homecoming Parade-How we did work on those floats! But it was well worth all the labor when we saw the results-remem- ber how swell the choir bus was and how homesick it made us for the spring trip! And the clever idea in the Empyrean boat -pull- ing for Parsons! Those two Romeos in the Theta Alpha Phi car almost stopped the parade! The Y.M.C.A. float told us that Cats Fite land how!! and the Zetas added Beat Simpson! which wasn't a bad idea at all, was it? Elzevir showed herself the Hub of Campus Life and ably demonstrated her claims: but the Peira car was plastered! with signs of activity from end to end. The Sophs proved that the Freshies can't get their goat lthey really had one, so there too!! And did you 5? j 7!'P4g F f M jf -. A-sw 41 K. V. an ,ff 5 ' X 35555-i gg' 1' is jj. i .ax s . 1' Q w .gr F M Al , www RQRSA in i ,-'E , ' wg - ma.. X , M 119519 5 5 i gi. N , , 5 3 r 4 SE ., , -m , f ii is I 4 .wa 1 bv QL hw ' i a 5 gf 1, 4 ,, a M? M -ww, .Q 43 E Y BUTTON DAY Sophomores shouting commands . . . revenge is sweet! . .I . bewildered k' 'n amused Freshies bobbing up and down . . . dignified Seniors loo mg on 1 superiority . . . profs mildly wondering . . . Freshies embarrassed at coming in late to class . . . aching backs and protesting knees . . . Each year early in thetirst semester there is a day set aside in which to demonstrate to the Freshmen just how lowly they really are by making each such unlucky mortal drop his books, place one index finger upon the button of his green cap, and bow low whenever he hears the dread cry Button, Freshie! And surprising asrit may seem, a good time is had by all-especially the Freshmen! 3 ' . CAMPUS DAY Leaves flying . . . rakes and baskets everywhere . . . happy faces . . . old clothes . . . hard work . . . fun . . . good food . . . picnics . . . browses . . . busy professors . . . gay voices . . . all these contribute to the general hustle and bustle of Campus Day-a time-honored institution on the Parsons campus. Each year as Spring begins to be faintly felt-along in March-a day is set aside by the Student Council on which all classes are dismissed and the entire personnel of the college faculty, students, and allgspend the morning cleaning up the campus. And such swell picnic lunch is provided! After that, a complete holiday is declared from studies, work, etc. and the students are off on picnics, browses, motor trips, etc. to finish off a grand day. CHCIR TRIP 0 3 Qgp fe SQ: D ITY RATERN F Y SQRQRITD elfo SI, PQ! ES NC DA 'ii' '?77f7 as lqf Mo 07.01-'r 477708 SOG WF 23615 ee vu' fflvlq 'WPI' 477708 67289 377708 5 Pwy 'YUJOS rem? OEWQ 62 PQI II' A flgh 'fin 5, gi 1 '12- 3 :1 wg? ig ,E at A f 5 5 3 ' 42 fv -,W ,' ' '3'S2IE:I?4:? L' STUDIES lx QY sf- Raw Ji 2 'Rc if QKX. AUP 2449 13.7.1 Dqyg ak JY?-Sr. Hou.: Q F5mJ.ar.f2 ene ah-Rxrfonr xg -9483 wffiiw M xt 6, sk a x x ' 9 x af Q rfgf? S M 4 'LA' YW' sw, .:2,,?m ,qwvgvzym 1 ' WW wr if fi-55' '.': Q1 ..,. .,,.,,,.5A. . A , V3 'R f wrwwv F , W, ,, M X wgqvwnmrw .. ta A , MM M . if ,k Y' ff -4 fir 0 f,vX4 iw: Y ai fs -1 K Y f f . vm K Md N T 1 If 5 A ' if 5.- sf ii? X I fs fx a 4. .1 wax 'f' a' 5 4 6 1 f ' 'i 4 if 1 0' i if f , ff, r ,Q - l 3 G Lx? 21, f - gv 2 ' Q Q1 ' 5' Ut' fe- if 1 1 if fr Y , B at 'Q Z4 -Q 5 is Q Q! is MM, MW -'-- ' W A 2,:?::.f ' Q 4 Q . nf -1-.f--3 ' ,lil-ggsaz L.. , iii.. NW 0 GORDON COLESON Senior end - a starter in every game. Gordie has completed four years ofgtoot- ball in which he lettered twice. DICK BENDER Senior tackle - Big and rugged, the Chief lettered for the third time. He'll be sorely missed next fall. BILL BAILEY Senior guard e- Bill let- tered tor the fourth time and also won all-conference hon- ors at a guard position, for the third time. PAUL MCLEAN Senior center 4 Scoot was small in stature but made up for it in fight. He's com- pleted two years as the Wildcats' regular center. GEORGE MCCLAIN Senior back i One of th lightest men on the squad, but George has been the regular halfback all through the season. COACH FRED FAUROT One of the famous Faurot family of Missouri fame, is in his first season as head coach of Parsons. He succeeds Leo Frank, a mentor of high rating in the Iowa circuit, and his assignment is a difficult one. Fred is not a new- comer in coaching ranks. He held fort at Kirksville Teachers as successor to his brother, Don, who elevated Mis- souri from the football doldrurns. His record at Kirksville was an enviable one and Fred brings to his new posi- tion talent and prestige. PARSONS O WESTERN STATE TEACHERS O Macomb, Ill., Sept. 24, 1938. The Parsons Wildcats opened their 1938 grid season by holding a heavier Western State Teachers eleven to a score- less tie. This ywas the first Wildcat team to be coached by Fred Faurot. new Parsons mentor. The game was featured by passes, a total of fifty-nine being tossed with only nineteen being completed. Both elevens had only one real chance to score but they proved futile. A 48-yard pass set the Wild- cats up on their opponents 4-yard marker but a third down' fumble was' re- covered by the Leathernecks. A few minutes later Teachers were deep in Parsons' territory but an eleven yard place-kick was wide of the uprights. FRANK KLEIN Iunior back -ff A lightweight back who specializes in line plunges. Chucker already has three football letters and will be back next fall for his fourth. JOHN POLLOCK Senior guard W- This was Iohn's first year of college football but when an op- portunity turned up for him to be a regular he handled it in good style. ILLINOIS COLLEGE 13 PARSONS 12 Fairfield, Iowa, Oct. l, 1938. The Parsons eleven lost a thrilling 13-12 decision to the Illinois College Blue Boys in the last forty seconds of play. The Wildcats scored in each of the first two quarters while the Blue Boys tallied in the third and fourth stanzas. The extra point after their first marker proved the margin of victory. All four touchdowns were via air with Bradford and Miller accounting for Parsons and Peabody and Lambert scoring for the victors. KEITH MANARY lunior end Although not a starter, Keith saw plenty of action and alwavs put up a good fight. He'1l be hack next year to get three more major letters. CARL KERR Junior guard f J The heaviest man on the squad, Andy used his weight to good ad- vantage in the center of the line. He'll be back next fall, l x FORREST MARQUIS-Assistant Coach A quiet sort of a fellow who prepped at Osceola, then came to Parsons where he starred in football and bas- ketball for four years. He has been the head coach at Mystic High for several years and his teams have a very good record for the period. This past season Marquis has been a very capable assistant to Coach Faurot. At the present, he is on leave ot absence from Parsons and is taking his Mas- ter's Degree at the University of Mis- souri. EARL HAASE Freshman back Although not too heavy, Haase proved his worth at oil tackle plunges. He'll be back next year lighting for a starting position on the Wildcat eleven. BILL BRADFORD Sophomore back heaviest man in the backtield, Brad- dock specialized in line plunges and in backing up the line on defense, ROBERT STEVENS Sophomore back Swiity will be remembered as the boy who ran 95 yards to score against Dubuque. He still has two more seasons to show his shiftiness on the gridiron. BOB ELMORE IERRY MILLER Sophomore end Although the Bonker didn't repeat as all-conference . he was a sensation all season for his pass-catching. Iunior tackle Big and rugged, Elmore was a regu- lar who played for the fun of it. PENN 14 PARSONS 7 Oskaloosa, Iowa, Oct. 8, 1938. The Penn College Quakers pulled a mild upset by defeating the Wildcats 14-7 in the first conference engagement of the Faurot men. The victors tallied early in the opening quarter as the direct result of a blocked punt. The rest of the half was fairly evenly played with neither team showing a consistent offense. The Parsonites came out fighting at the start of the last half and shortly produced the tying tally, George McClain going over from the one-yard marker. The Quakers were unable to penetrate the solid Wildcat line so they took to the air to score the winning touchdown late in the game. TED SMITH Freshman tackle - Ted played exceptionally well at , tackle until he injured his knee mid-way in the season. ' He still has three seasons ot competition for Parsons. BOB FIGHTMASTER Freshman back - A rugged backtield man who liked it tough. He'll be a valuable Q man the next three years. COLUMBIA 20 PARSONS 7 Dubuque, Iowa, Oct. 21, 1938. For the second consecutive week the Kelly Green dropped a conference game. Columbia College was victorious on their own field by a score of 20-7, the worst defeat of the season ,for the Wildcats. The victors started early and rang up a touchdown midway in the initial quarter. The play was fairly even until after intermission, when the Columlzia team gained thirteen more points. The Wildcats weren't' to be whitewashed, though, for in the last quarter Stevens tallied a six-pointer while Fightmaster added the extra point. Fumbles and the inability of the passers to hit the receivers proved disastrous to the Faurot men. Both teams made six first downs but the Wildcats made but half the yardage from scrimmage that the Columbiansipiled up. O. B. NELSON Freshman end - O. B. had to learn the game from the ground up. never having played in high school. Next year should find him well acquainted with the game. BOB BEAN Freshman tackle -Although ' Bob wasn't a regular this year, he played a good deal of the time. J Next? year should find, him holding down a regular tackle posi- tion. PARSONS 15 SIMPSON 12 Fairfield, Iowa, Oct. 29, 1938. Before a large and enthusiastic Homecom- ing crowd the Wildcats unleashed all their fury and downed the Redskins from Simpson College 15-12. The superiority of the Faurot men was rnuch more in evidence than the score indicates for they made 17 first downs to the losers' 3. The initial quarter saw Parsons score on a 22-yard pass play from Chuck Klein to Bob Fightmaster. Simpson came back in the second canto to score a touchdown but failed to tie up the game by missing the extra point. Stevens scored again from the victors after a march of 95 yards: Klein and Miller were also beneficial in this drive. A blocked punt in the end zone gave the Wildcats their other two points. The most thrilling play ofthe game came in the closing seconds when Simpson passed from their own three-yard stripe and the receiver, Cline, didn't stop running 'till he had rung up the losers' second touchdown. BOB DAVIS Iunior back - A lightweight back who showed plenty of iight. Bob still has another year of competition. RAY TENNANT Freshman back - A shitty back who was hampered by injuries this year but should be valuable for the next three years. ill, DUBUQUE 21 PARSONS 13 Fairfield, Iowa, November ll, 1938. The powerful Spartans from Dubuque University outlasted a fighting Wildcat eleven on Armistice afternoon and won to the tune of 21-13. It was an exciting game all the way and especially on the opening kick-off when Stevens ran it back 95 yards for a touchdown. The Kelly Green tallied their other marker in the second quarter on a 45-yard pass play from Klein to Ierry Miller. The 13-point lead wasn't enough, though, for the Spartans came back strong the last half and ran up three touchdowns. The first was by Wilson on a 73-yard return of a punt, the second by Dodge on a reverse, and the third by Blaha on a line plunge and a run oi- 27 yards. The Wildcats outplayed their highly favored foes but were short in the number of points tallied. BILL BELLOWS lunior tackle - One of the biggest men on the squad who was slated lor a regu- lar berth until cr siege of ' influenza blocked him out for the season. Bill will come into his own next season. ARTHUR NELSON Freshman guard - - A good scrapper in the line but lacked experience to hold a regular position. We should hear a lot about Ace in the next three years. PARSONS 12 CENTRAL 7 Fairfield, lowa, Nov. 18, 1938. The Parsons eleven won their second conference game in five starts by downing the Dutchmen from Central College 12-7 Friday afternoon on Alumni Field. It was the rnost viciously fought game of the year with both teams tackling and blocking for keeps. The Wildcats outclassed their opponents much more than the score indicates for they gained a total of 228 yards from scrimmage while holding the Dutchmen to 46 yards. Parsons' initial marker was made by Keith Manary, left end, who took a short pass from Stevens and dashed the remaining 10 yards to score. The second touchdown came after a sustained .march of 75 yards which was climaxed by Bob Stevensscoring from theheight-yard stripe. Central ac, counted for their lone touchdown by blocking a punt late in the game. DUDLEY PITTMAN Freshman end Although he was not very big, Dud had lots of scrap and should show up well tor the next three years. BOB POLLOCK Sophomore back Another lightweight back wholwas full of fight but lacking in the necessary experience to break into the lineup. Bob has two years of competi- tion left. PARSONS O IOWA WESLEYAN 0 Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, Nov. 24, 1938. For the second consecutive year the annual Turkey Day classic between the Wildcats from Parsons and the Tigers from Iowa Wesleyan battled to a scoreless tie. The defense ability of both teams was too good for the opponent's offensive drives. The first three quarters were played on even terms with little Will Hatfield keeping Parsons back in their own territory by his sensational kicking. In the fourth stanza both teams had their opportunity. Wesleyan's came first when Hat- field got away for 32 yards to the Wildcats' 19-yard stripe. Here the drive stopped by the Wildcats' forward wall blocking a place kick. The Kelly Green's chance came late in the game after a series of short passes and gains by Klein and Stevens had given them a first down on the Tigers' 11-yard marker. The gun ending the game cut the drive short and probably saved the Wildcats from scoring. IAMES CECIL Freshman back --f A pony back, as well as one of the best punters on the squad, V, who lacked experience this season but will be available for the next three. VERLIN ROWLEY Sophomore guard --V A good. rough guard who lacked the experience to break into games but should be ready for action and see plenty of it in the next two years. ,yf imma K' tax 5? 1? ,, . Elf , 5 ' -- b g 3 Sw 2 C H an ,S 2 2,V .V,A 59-mf 1 25? w 1 ly QQQQQQ I if QRw ?y3 Myhg Q swgwi 1 V' 5 3- ,Nz u iw,,,,a'5 3 . 55.222 S ' X xii? Q 1 ,?f55Eg 5 'H 'Hind Row Leepei, Rexroth, Swan, Renshaw, Thompson, Schwengels, Buell, Coach Faurot. Sc-cond How Kerr, Tennant, Horning, lungbluth, Nelson. Frescoln, Bennett, 1VlcKee. Hrs! How Smith, Klein, Noonan, lVlanary, Morrow, lV1cClain, Pollock. Winning from Wesleyan was the main event of the 1939 basketball season. Although not on the long end of the scores, the season was tar from a flop, as the Parsons hard- court artists played a fine brand of basketball, and only in the closing minutes of the game were they nosed out. All games were hard-fought, and by no means were Parsons players inferior to their opponents. On the negative side of the ledger, Parsons dropped single games to St. Ambrose 48-19, Knox 47-31, Columbia 37-21, and Buena Vista 36-27. The double winners over the unlucky Parsonites included Simpson 43-24, 37-35: Kirksville Osteopaths 36-30, 38-31: Culver-Stockton 31-24, 29-20, Penn 34-27, 37-355 Central 35-18, 35-295 Dubuque U. 31-22, 49-30: and divided with Wesleyan 23-22, 30-35. Keith Manary received honorable mention as forward on the mythical A11-Conference team, to gain Parsons share of honor for the past season's work. George 1V1CClain and Keith Manary, both forwards, were the leading scorers for the Wildcats. Those receiving letters Were: George McClain, Keith Manary, Ed Noonan, '1Pete Morrow, Chuck Klein, Hex H,orning, Bob Pollock, Bill Smith, and O. B. Nelson. Frosty Schwengels W Student Assistant Coach, Schwengels played under Coach Faurot in Kirksville, and proved valuable in getting a new system started here at Parsons College. Nelson Graham Van Fleet K. Harrell W, Harrell The 1938 Wildcat divot-diggers, selected from Carl Kerr, Robert Williamson, Kenneth Harrell, Iames Nelson, Palmer Van Fleet and Milton .Graham out drove St. Ambrose SV2 to 8V2 but were blasted from the course 18 to 0 in the only matches of the season. b The 1938 Parsons Tennis team, under the guidance of Coach Hawk and consisting of Walter Ep- perly, Don Thompson, Harold Hoskins, Richard Selman and Darl Kyle turned in wins over Penn 4 to 3 and 4 to 2, but dropped the match with Central 5 to 1 in their only scheduled matches. Thompson and Selman were eliminated in the early rounds of the Conference meet, Ruhe, Littleton, Intress, Forbes, Gross, Saur, Kyle, Iunqebluth, Allendar. Van Horne, Goodman and Coach Hawk. 'eww :fi Y r i , 1 . s ' - UQ NX I The spring of 1938 brought to Parsons a well balanced track team which succeeded in giving a very good account of itself throughout the season. The season was opened by the annual inter-class meet, won by the Seniors due largely to the combined efforts of Bang Black and Langston Parks. The luniors, Sopho- mores and Freshmen trailed by a substantial margin. Parsons defeated Wesleyan in their annual Spring feud by a 78-53 count. The next week, at the annual Drake Relays, the Wildcat half-mile team finished fourth and the mile relay team finished second in the Iowa Conference sec- tion. Wesleyan and Parsons declared a truce the next week and combined efforts to defeat a team combination of Simpson and Central 771 'S to 53 5 6. The Quintangular meet was next on the sched- ule, Simpson winning the event followed closely by Parsons. The next week, Parsons finished third in the Conference meet xbehind Simpson, the winner and Dubuque, second place team. Black, winner of both hurdle races, broad jumper and member of the relay teams was high point man for the meet setting a new conference record in the highs. Parks won highjump but could not break the existing record. Miller and -Klein also turned in good perform- ances at this meet. There were twelve letter winners, Black in the hurdles: broad jump and relays: Parks in the sprints, high jump and relays: Miller in the sprints, hurdles and relays: Klein in the hurd- les and field events: McClain in the hurdles: Manary in the pole vault: Morrow in the field events: Bradford in the field events: Bailey in the relays: Bosley in the middle distances and relays: Halstead in the middle distances: Reeves and Wolf both in the long distances. One Halfmile Relay Team One Mile Relay Team 939 Track Squad The one-half mile relay team equalled the conference record, but were nosed out by Simpson in one of the best races of the Conference Meet. The 'mile relay team set a new Parsons record, finishing second in the Iowa Conference section of the Drake Relays. Paul McLean George McLean Rex Horning - Bill Bailey Dick Bender Frank Klein Iohn Minehart Ed Noonan Keith Manary Iohn Pedrick Walter Epperly Ierry Miller Bob Stevens Gordon Coleson Ted Smith Bill Smith - President - - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Howard Morrow Bill Bradford Bob Davis Wayne Halstead Bernard Bosley Robert Reeves Bob Bean Bob Elmore Earl Hasse Carl Kerr Oscar B. Nelson - Iohn Pollock Bob Pollock xx- 5 I 4 s Q ' 1 ul y, , sax ' X .af A ' A W A Y W X gagmvvjeaqw K K Q B ,K ff l f 5 if 1 Q W ' sg? 15 im f A . i g X y . 5 k ii xg X T J 1 vm? W 55535 ff, A H , .f wSSQ??sif3m in P sv gf, R il A gk QQ , , 3 A , W 5 fm 2 'E Q- 5 -Q m., , A ,ay . .,... 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