Labette Community College - Parkan Yearbook (Parsons, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1953 volume:

,WW Q71 1 , gl' W V ld f fa W W if 4 Z Z 4 41 V 444' 7 V kj 'wi 73W5e722l5 iifffifw PA RKA . 5-2, 2 . gba ckca fion This years statt takes pleasure in dedicating the V953 ParKan to Miss Mildred Cunningham who was voted by the students as The Teacher Who l-las Done the Most tor the School, Miss Cunningham is the hardfworleing sponsor of P.lC's student council which plans many ot the schools extra-curricular activities. Besides teaching her social science classes, she also supervises the lounge. These are her orticial if Y but whenever a helping hand is needed she is always there to gil her i and advice. .xgclm in id fra fion SUPERINTENDENT WALLACE H. GUTHRIDGE THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Lyle Widupi S. H. Loughmillerg Mrs. E. E. Millerg Dr. R. W. Urie Bolander, Clerkg Superintendent Wallace Guthridgeg Glenn Jones. Walter Crawford, Treasurerp J. R. Beech. jafllhy CHARLES E, THIEBAUD MARGARET SMITH Dean of PJC Counselor of Womenf Speech LORENE BAIIJQY . 339 ,A M.S.: M.S. ' fa liioloxrical Science- Q ,N LUCILLE BAILEY ' us.: M,s. - Q Coniniercv , EDDICE BARBER Q , M.S.: M.S. - Q Fl n gl is h i , w11.1sU1z HOLANDER , x B.S, ef . 5 Auto Mechanics is arg, IGPHNER ISOWIN ILS.: M.S. Commerce MRS. PAULINE ISRACKEN li S ' M S Physichl. limlixiziaition : Efficiency MRS, ZADA CHASE B.S. Art INICZ CUNNINGHAM l!.S. . M.S. English MILDRED CUNNINGHAM A.B. 2 M.A. Social Scicnvui Student Council Sponsor EDNA EWERT A.B.Z M.A. 'W Journalism: iffy English rt in E. F. FARNER ILS. I M.A. Mathematics CHARLES FOILES A.B.: M.S. I Q Chemistry al' .L .ire 1 1 Q C. H. FRANKLIN RALPH GAIER B.S.: M.E. B.S. Psychology: Agriculture Teacher Training HAROLD JOHNSON ROGER JOHNSON A.B. B.A.: M.S. Physical Education : Vocal Music: Social Science: Viking Basketball Coach Theory .galfllhg VICTOR L. HALL CHARLES HUELSBECK HERBERT JAMES B.S.: M.S. A,B.: M.S. A.B.: M.S. Mechanical Drawing Library Cert. Foreign Languages Librarian RICHARD KEMM KENNETH KNOX PAUL KOMATZ B.S.: M,M.E. A.B.: M.S. B.S.! M.S. Instrumental Mathematics Industrial A ts Music Physics PEARL MORTON B.S. Foods: Cafeteria MARY SCOTT B.S.: M.A. Social Science W, J. NEWELL B.S. Printing VESTA SMITH B.S. 3 M.S. Home Economics CHARLES PIATT MAX SCHI -'LPUSSCTI I B.S.: M.S. B.S ' M S ' ag. Commerce Soci' i 1 Ef Hg. v , fqiaft k. WALLACEASWANSON ' B.S. JEAN N, lb, LAU' F' Mathematics Uf' Sir' f ' 4 4' r Cardinal Coach ,..f ts , ef Cm foabana 'the student janitor force, an especially jovial and industrious group, pose with custodian Utley. Mr, Fricke and Mr. Crockett were not present when the picture was taken. Shown here are lleft to rightl: standing-Fred Swinger, Louis O'Brien, Merle Sears, Leroy Warren, Tom Wolfe, Lloyd Utleyg squat- ting-Elvin Vermillion, Mike Martinez, and Leon Whetzel. u -, I l al15 Those responsible for the good food in PJC's cafeteria are pic- tured, left to right: Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Duvall, Mrs. Ella Knarr, and Miss Pearl Morton lCafeteria Directorl. X 235353 322 MH. ,Q A . 4 . , km wi 3 W 'Eau S if 21 if X x N i 5 2 N 3 3 i llx 5 if Q is V A? Q V L,,.f 35.13 1-' SOPAOMOFQ5 CLEON BLACKBURN NORMAN BURRIS PATRICK CLIFFORD LAWRENCE COLLINS Football Band Concert 2 Vicars 2 F.F.A. Instrumental Concert Intramural Basketball Ig Librarian Band 1 Intramural Pins: Ponfl lg Committee Service Band 2 Orchestra 3 PI-IYLLIS CURTIS FRANK DABALACK, JR, BILL DEVINE BOB DODSON Vicarettes 113 Football 4 Candle Light Chorus 21g Committee Service Vicars U2 Vicars 3 Football 4 'A .3 al. 1 rootnuhts Club 2 Comm, tee Service The If was. Vice P1 :ident Footliyzhts Club I ParKa.'1 ' vor I Anoth 1 ryzuaizen Vice P' ,, . -it Vicareltes- Vica' I Our Ton 1 'lIitl.e Soir. r'resir'v4. ' 4r Viv-ur Intramural Basketball I! Committee Service Intramural Ping Pong 13 ROLLEEN ELLIOTT Y.W.C.A. 2 'lrum Corps 1 xclent Council I Annual Staff Student Council 2 Committee Service Intramural Basketball 3 Vice-president Student Council 1 President Student Counc Vicars 212 New Moon Intramural Basketball 'Q Choir Spring Concert Manager College Basketball il I Team I2 ParKan Business Staff 1 ParKan Busintss MZHHH' President Vicar-Vicarett School Service Ji Footliszhts Club 2 DONNA FISH Secretary and Treasurer of Footliyzhts Club 1 Ja nuary Thaw Co 'imittee Service international Club 1 Viuw-president International C lb 1 Des -t Song I ' 1 'ident Y.W.C.A. I '-siuez. of Footlizhts Club 1 ' Div Toon ,1 . ishehaves erl esl DARRELL FROGLEY Orchestra 1 Football 2 Chorus 1 Basketball 2 Pep Club 1 PCD Clblb 1 Cheerleader I Vicarettes I Medium Piano Accom- panist Polychromes 1 Committee Service Choir Spring Concert 1 Harriet Crab! Drum Major of Band 1 Band Concert 1 ,. ...V .. .A,, , , . A ' 1sf1,f:,.'f,If-Z-.--Q. 135.6521 I e , my ,.,. ' 5 1 , R ' - ., , My 'A . , I I A,,. I - 1?i lg-3' ' . if 35Hf52'?s:, - iii A ':':: f I I wg if 1 ' I I 's:??ff'f .ff ,gkw1ffaw:ff ' .wgx -Q 1 ff 5 I Y - I I -. I- ' 1 . ,Q ' Hi lk 1 . 'i ' Im If , V 2, .. - ,Q . fsgig, ' Ig: 1 if - A Q . V Q , , - . 1 ig,-z 52 If NLR 5 w 'Q ,Q:I14,?.,i I LINK -I I Y - f.,iMf.a3Q,, wg 1- - - 5 HI 'M . ..,, I X RW mi X 135 I qv! f ' I I If 635 if wZ f'fI ' . :xi 655' I I ' V ., x ,:, 'A lui. J Im, 35 W f WI' I -A'-'A- 2 CHARLES FUENTEZ Iwmilzail 2 finlf 3 'IH-nnis I Vmnrxlittec Sn-rx im' Ixxtr:nn111':lI Iinslwllmli DON HAYEN l'a1Iy4'hr'4mus Z Vicurs 2 Vz1!r:1I1uml Kingn Cuxnlnitlu- S1'rx'im'c In1r':1lm1r':nI I4ufIwtI:nII Choir SIIFIIIU fum-gr! 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I' I 'II I'IIIIIII:lII I 'II'III I I I pg C 5f'mIme,, -vl---magna DOROTHY ALEXANDER BARBARA BARNES JACK BATEMAN DAN BRODHEAD EVELYN BROWN MIKE CALLAHAN JOE CHALKER RAY CHRISTINE l14TH SECOND SEMESTER MEREDITH CLARY CONNIE CLAYBOURIN JO ANN COLLINS .IO ANN COOK EARL COR IELL SUE COWWEN IRIS CUNNINCL' A , 'MA V: vzse ,, swf JAY DEHART THOMAS EARLY RAYANN FAIR NANCY FRAME RONNIE GRANDON MARVIN GROFF BOB GULICK HARLEY HANSEN GARY HEADLEY LESTER HEARSON LEWIS HEVEL JAN HIGGINS VELMA JACKSON CHARLOTTE JAMES PAT KELLEY MIKE LAVIN DONNA MCBEE CLARA DILL PAT MCKINZIE JIM MCNAMARA NANNALE MATTHEWSON IIATHI DON MAUPIN BILL MAXWELL MARGARET MEATH CHARLES MONDAY KENNY MOORE DAVID MORENO RAMONA MUNDING MARY NEWELL LOUIS 0'BRlEN LEON PEARCE RICHARD PEEPLES u JOHNNIE PEREZ LAURA PERRILL ARVON PHILLIPS ROSANNA RANSBOTTOM PHYLLIS RICE BOB RICHARDS BILL RODGERS JUANITA SALYERS Sw, f DEWITT SPEAR NORMAN STEPHENS NICOLA STEWART MARY MARGARET SWITLIK HOWARD THOMPSON MARY TRANTHAM AVA VANN DUDE VINCENT JOHN WALTERS BERNARD WESTOFF EVERETT WILLIAMS LAWRENCE WILLIAMS JIM WOODWORTH TOM ALLEN TONI ALLISON .IEANNINE ALLMAN MILDRED ANDERSON JERRY ADAMS BARBARA BAZE CATHERINE BEETHANI BILL BERKENMEIER BARBARA BILGER PAT BLAICH JOANNE BLOSSOM JOYCE BOLINGER WALLACE BOLINGER WESLEY BONINE DOROTHY BRAY STAN BRENNER LEILA BROWN CAROLYN BRUNER JILL BUCHANEK BARBARA QUSSINGER 19157 .Slnfm BILL CAIN SYLVIA CAIN CLARENCE CALDWELL DONNA CAMPBELL SHIRLEY CLARY BOB COLLINS JUANITA COMPTON BILLY CURTIS RAV CZAPANSKY MARGARET DABALACK WAYNE DENNIS VIRGINIA DENNEY BOB DIVINE BARBARA DIXON BILL DODSON CONRAD DOWNING DONNA EAKINS EI.NORA ESSIG MARY ELLEN FIELDQR SHIRLEY FORD CATHY FOX BOB FRANKLIN TOM GADDIS FRED GEIB DELBERT GOFOURTH CLAUDIA GOLDEN DONNA GOOD RAYMOND GOWING GAY GRIGGS MAY GRIGGS DEAN FRANCIS GRILLOT GEORGE GROVES CAROL GULLETT NANCY GUNTER MARGIE GWARTNEY PATTI HARRIS GLEN HEADY MARY LOU HENDRICKS DAVE HICKS JUANITA HILL I ? I f-.I.,:..I-.p.,...-gpg:-,,,...., ,.,I,.1L,?,:. , . ...x..C4.. , . 24... .. I U, A A . . A V ., .-.f rim- ....' gm - .,...44:, .n r - -h...:.k.,.,-,. .,-.4-Y. BOE JACKSON MARCIA JARBOE BARBARA JOHNSON PAT JOHNSTON PAUL JONES GENE KELLEY LARRY LARKIN BILL LEDBETTER FAYE LEISTIKOW RAYMOND MADL NORMA MAHAN AMBA MANN MARY MARTINEZ BILL MASON JERRY MATHIS BOB MAY KENT MERCHANT ELAINE MILLER GAIL MILLER JACK MILLER JIM MILLER NANCY MILLER NANCY MINGEL PAT MOFFATT BUD MONEY LADONNA MYERS HARLYN NETH JEAN NEWBERY HARRIET NEWELL JIM MCCONNELL LLOYD OJERS NANCY PROCTOR BILL OUARLES MARLENE RAPALINO BARBARA SHEPARD HELEN SHEPARD GOOD HARLEY SHIELDS EVERETT SHIELDS BRYSON SMITH GLENDA SMITH , ,' ff -Y , ' Q ,: 'V-VL .fEg :Esg:ifE:':i ' -1 -'-' ' STEM QQQW N fl .QQFQWV4 U , 1E5.'v 'f 53: 25 wiv i iiw z x D- I ' --fagiiizizi H 5363 Q fiwfssi A ZZ' QIJLMGTQ -, saws awwxgww f :El A Q ,.,. . I 1- :EEE xi r W if QA! I . Srww wx, .. f wQ'T,,f Lgwu ,,... . I ' Wa.. If I QM ' A ,M KNOWN x .. 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E15 I , 4 if ,wi I E ,M PEGGY STERLING NANCY STEVENSON GENE STEWART JOEL STIGALL EVELYN SWAYZE FRED SWINGER PAULINE TAYLOR THERESA TEMPFER RICHARD TERHUNE PHYLLIS THOMAS BUD TOMLINSON MARILYN TRAMMELL RUTH VANN CONNIE WADE SHIRLEY WALTMIRE HENRIETTA WARD LEROY WARREN DICK WATSON SHIRLEY WELKER BILL WHEAT FRANCES NIELSON VALARIE WILLIAMS KENNY WINN PATTY WINSLOW LINDA WOLVERTON MARY KAY WOODWARD LLOYD YORK TOM HARRELL CHARLES BAXLEY TOM BAYLESS PAULINE BEASLEY DARRELL BERENDS GARVEY BLEDSOE DUANE BLOSSOM mfs y,.,,f.,,, fi Q4 MARY BRAY BERT BROWN PATSY BUCKLER REBEKAH BURGHART SHIRLEY CALDWELL BILL CALLEN DONNA CESAR DON COMBS SYBIL COOPER LIZABETH COTTENGIM EMMA BETH CRAWFORD EUGENE CRUSE DIZ DAHARB PETE DALE MARTHA DALE DWAYNE DANIELS DIXIE DAVIS JULIA DOVE LOIS EDWARDS SONYA FLORA DICK FRENCH JOYCE GANDY REVA GARRETT WEBSTER GAYLORD PATRICIA GINN WALTER GRANT AUDREY GRAY JERRY GROFF ARLINE GUEST JESSIE HALE WALLACE HANCOCK BETTY HANLEY GRACE HARLOW KENDALL HARRINGTON FRANK HARRIS ALLEN HASTINGS BETTY HAZEN BARBARA HETTICK CORRINE HILL LORRAINE HILL 'wiv I, , ,:.f. I ' I W . fiirf 'V' 1 T W www' :I ' , ,fffff ,M Q V RONALD HILL JANE HOISINGTON BILL HOISINGTON CHARLENE HOOBLER ELIZABETH JENKINS KAY KITE SHIRLEY LAKIN CHARLES LASKEY NATALIE LEISTIKOW SHIRLEY LEWIS KAY LOUGHMILLER PHYLLIS MCADAMS PAUL MCKNIGHT JACK MARTIN DOLORES MARQUARDT BARBARA MAUPIN SYLVIA MINOR DEAN MULLEN MARY MURPHY GARY NELLIS CHARLENE NELSON EUGENE NEVINS BILL NEY NICKY NICHOLS NANCY NORTON GERALDINE O'BRlEN BETTY ORR RICHARD OVERFIELD JOHNNY PAPPAS TONY PAPPAS LARRY PARKER DELBERT PEARCE BEVERLY PECK MARGOT PETERSON LINDA PHIPPS MARGARET PONDS CELBERT PORTER BILL REASOR DON REDNIAN RCLLAND REMMERT TOM RICE DEAN RICH JACKIE RICHMIRE BUNNY ROBISON ALLEN ROSENBERG CURTIS RUSS ROLLAND SAWTELLE TOM SCALETTY EVA JEAN SCHROEDEL BILLY SHIELDS TED SHIELDS CAROL SMITH CHARLES SMITH W E. SMITH LINDA SOURBEER BILL SPRENGER LINDA STEEN VERNON STEPHENS SALLYE STEVENS WILMA TARVIN JIMMY VAN TEIGHEM DOLORES THORINGTON CAROL TREDWAY BARBARA UNRUH ELVIN VERMILION BETTY WALKER BILL WALKER JOYCE WEAVER SUSAN WEBESTER LEON WHETZEL GARY WIDMER KAY WIDUP MARC WILCOX NORMA WILKINSON RAY WILSON MARY WILSON FCRESTINE DECOU WINSLOW BILL WOLFE CAROL WOODS l 1 if WW -z ef: . M.,- , .,.- -- .M , mm! .Simmer Sfwlenfj JIM LANE,13TH RICHARD LEONARD, 13TH KENNY LYERLA, 13TH DONOVAN ACKLEY, IZTH MIKE FLORA. IZTH HERMAN KOUNTER. IZTH MATTHEW LOPEZ. 12TH JOE MCCALL. 12TH GEORGE MERWARTH. 'IZTH BILL DARKIS. IITH VELMA GEWICKEY, IITH N M, wwmwwwf ACTIVITIES I IL I II IIIIIIIII IIII 5,3 ESQ 3,VE1,,,,325w,wQigx I iw? 5 wig 'WE f I Ii YIIII 1 I if MosfLikeIq +0 Succee A COUNCIL MEETING Mice ivlildred Cunningham, council spon- Sophomore representatives Tookie l-loetling, Glen Terrill, Rol- sor, ,d the Counca Q president, Bill Devine, leen Elliott, and Bill Devine make plans tor the Achievement pause tor 1 'iinuta ,elaxation and a coke. banquet. .sjfuclenf goun ci Since its beginning, the PJC Student Council has taken on new responsibilities each year. The l952-l953 council was busy planning four corona- tions, seven dances, a junior college student council conference, Twirp Week, the Achievement Banquet, Skip Day, and numerous shindigs and assemblies. In addition to these a main project is the support of Jacques St. Martin. Jacques is a French boy who has been adopted by PJC through the Foster Parents Plan for War Children. Pleasing everyone is a difficult task. The stu- dent council has tried to satisfy the majority by following the wishes expressed in the questionnaire given last year. Student council officers for the year were: pres- ident-Bill Devine, vice-president-Pat Kelley, and secretary-treasurer-Mary Kay Woodward, - Senior Representatives Dave l-licks, Bryson Smith and Mary Kay Woodward decorate the annual Christmas tree. Jane l-loisington, Jackie Richmire and Tom Sqalefry, Freshman RepreSentatives Pat Kelley, L'arlr,y HP the Junior Representatives, look over the school calendar, and Nancy Frame relax in thc lounge, 555 .2 N ' Z?a,..l DIRECTOR: Richard Kemm FLVTES: Jane lloisimzton, Ronnie Hill, Louise Frame. FLARINETS: Bill Hoisington, Gary Berch, Bill Newton. Carl Jones. Juanita Hill, Don Bolander, Katherine Moon, Sherry Holden. TRl'MI-'ETS AND l'ORNE'l'S: Bill Lindsey. Bob Jackson, Jan Seifert. Garland Ruble, Richard Peeplcs, Beverly Peck, Lawrence YVilliams, Errol Garber. .lark Schrader, Fred Swinger. BAS-SOON: Norma Robison. EVPHONILMS: Duane Blossom, Kendall Harrington. ALTOESTXOPHUNES: Charles Laskey, Larry Parker. Kent Mfrchanl. Tom ar y. TENOR SAXUPHONES: Mary Trantham, Don Ilivine. FRENCH HORNS: farol Sue Ellis, Gary Ireland, Terry Walker, Betty Walker. TROIVIBONES: Lewis Hevel, Bill Vllalker, Lloyd Ojers, Lloyd York. Richard Seiver. BASSES: Jerry Simmons, Bill Maxwell. Doug: Beard. BASS DRLM: Rolland Sawtelle, VYMBALS: Patsy Buckler. TYMPANI: Donna Fish. SNAKE DRVMS: Natalie Lsistikow, Edward Shaw, Don January. Jeannine Allman. MAJOR: Donna Fish. ASSISTANT: Shirley Lewis. TWVIRLERS: Shirley VValtmire. Natalie Leistikow. Norma Robison. Beverly Peck. The band, under the direction of Richard Kemm, had a busy year marching at various activities, playing at football and basketball games, and raising money for new uniforms, The organization marched in Parsons at the Fall Festival, the Christmas parade, at Pittsburg Homecoming, Erie Corn Festival, Chanute Christmas parade, and vari- ous football games. In effort to raise money for new uniforms they were in charge of the country store at PJCS carnival, held two concerts and had a chili supper. The center picture shows PJC's famous German band. The members: Kendall Harrington, Larry Parker, Bill l-loisington, Lewis Hevel, and Bill Lindsey have performed at many a pep rally, football and basketball game. The band performs for fcotball fans at half-time, l'lfll'l'l 07,05 Members of P.lC's drum corps are pictured here from left to right: first row lseatedlfblancy Miller Jo Ann Cook: second row lseatedl-Joyce Gandy, Pat Moffatt, Audrey Gray, Kay Widupg third row lstandingl-RayAnn Fair lMajorettel, Barbara Unruh, Peggy Sterling, Linda Wolverton, Juanita Compton, Donna Good, Barbara Bilger, Carolyn Chapman, Margot Peterson, Julia Dove, Betty Orr, Norma Wilkinson, Grace Harlow, Barbara Dixon lAssistant Majorettel, fourth row-Jeannine Allman, Lin- da Sourbeer, Linda Steen, Shirley Ford, Corrine Hill, Linda Phipps, Sybil Cooper, Carol Woods, Joyce Weaver, Kay Loughmiller, Emma Beth Crawford, Martha Dale, Charlene Nelson. The PJC drum corp, sponsored by Mr. Richard Kemm, marched in Pittsburg, Ft. Scott, Erie Corn Festival parade, Parsons Fall Festival, the annual Christmas parade, and at the Spring Opening. They also marched to provide entertainment and assist in coronations at vari- ous football and basketball games. ln order to raise money for new drum corp suits they sponsored the cake walk in PJC's carnival and sold home-made candy in the lounge. RayAnn Fair, who was majorette for the entire year, was assisted by Barbara Dixon. , . T. ,- l ' Oofhghfj CM Footlights Club members shown left to right are: sitting--'Kay Widup, Harley Hansen, Ray- Ann Fairy second row+Betty Walker, Carolyn Chapman, Natalie Leistikow, Barbara Barnes, Grace Harlow, Eva Jean Schroedel, Betty Orr, Linda Steen, Jill Buchanekg third row-Bill Lindsey, Bunny Robison, Linda Sourbeer, Carol Vvoods, Norma Wilkinson, Julia Dove, Donna Good, Amba Mann, Velma Jackson, Connie Wade, Linda Phipps, Audrey Gray, Jackie Richmire, Joanne Blossom, Kay Loughmiller, and Miss Inez Cunningham, sponsor, OFFICERS President ..,.. ......... . . . RayAnn Fair Vice President .... .. Harley Hansen Secretary-Treasurer . . .... Kay Widup To start oft the year, Footlights Club members planned and had a progressive dinner party to get acquainted. The party started at Eva Jean Schroedel's home where the appetizer was served and games were played. The group went from there to Harry's tor the main meal. The dessert was served in the home of Jill Buchanek and about lO:OO the dinner and party was over, At the first few meetings demonstrations of make-up were given by various members, One-act plays were selected tor Studio Night but conflicting activities caused rehearsals to be abandoned. For the same reason Footlights meetings also were discontinued shortly after the beginning of second semester. .gnfernafionaf The international Club which was sponsored by Miss Mary Scott, met every Thursday at 3:00. Their discussions were of various countries and their problems. Many of the members corresponded with students of other nations. The CIub's purpose was to promote better inter- national understanding. The officers for the year were president, Susan Websterg vice-president, Julia Doveg secretary-treasurer, Mary Bray. Those pictured above are, left to right-Linda Steen, Kay Loughmiller, Carolyn Chapman, Kay Widup, Susan Webster, Miss Scott, Tom Bayless, Liz Cottengirn, and Julia Dove. fibedafe Pictured above are members of the debate team and their sponsor, left to right-Celbert Porter, Larry Parker, Mr. E. F. Farner, Susan Webster, and Margie Gwartney. Not pictured are Jack Martin and Kay Loughrriiller, Members of this year's lower division debate squad attended the debate tournaments at Cofteyville and Emporia. The topic of the debate was Re- solved that the Atlantic Pact Nations should form a federal union. Each team won at least one debate making it possible to achieve a letter H ry---i subject. J l rl 8 0: . .. 1 'af The Young Women's Christian Association worked and Easter assemblies, and XNorld Student Service Fundg at Christmas time and sent delegates to conferences at members will be sent to Estes Park in the summer. ll-loward Thompson, Charlotte James, and Louis Dalel The Y.W. and Y.lVl, joined forces in selling cottee directories. The two organizations held several parties Meetings were held every Thursday noon in the sponsor. grimy. Y.Vxf.C.A, members pictured above are, lett to right, seated Miss Eddice Barber lsponsort, Nancy Proctor, Charlotte James, Donna Campbell, Joanne Blossom, second row- Fay Leistikow, Harriet Newell, Patsy Buclgler, Mary Murphyg third row- Mary Ann Vvfilson, Beverly Peck, Julia Dove, Juan- ita l-lill, Betty Hazen, Gail Miller, Barbara Llnruh, Carolyn Bruner, with the Y.M.C.A. on the Thanksgiving sent a basket ot food to a needy family Lawrence and Emporia, Several college The lower picture shows the delegates sent last year to the conference. at the football games and selling student at the city Y.M.C.A. building. Y.W. lounge with Miss Eddice Barber 35 The otticers were president, Charlotte James: vice-president, Donna Campbell: secretary, ieanne Blossomg treasurer, Nancy Proctor. ymcsa, Y.lVl.C.A. members pictured above are, left to right, first row-Ralph Spear, Jerry Adams, Bill Lindsey, Louis Dale, Tom Allen, second row- 'Herbert James lsponsorl, Tom Bayless, Jerry Mathis, Ronnie l-lill, Pete Dale, Amba Manng third rowfBill Vvalker, Duane Blossom, Tom Gaddis, Bob Franklin, Carl Jones, Conrad Downing. The Y.tvI.C,A. sent six high school delegates to the l-li-Y model legislature at Topeka in December, Lloyd Ojers was selected Chaplin of the conference. The group assisted the Y.W.C.A. in many activities and assemblies. The two organizations supplied the lounge with candy and cokes. Mr. James, sponsor, and the boys had a sunrise breakfast at Lake lVlcKinley at the first of the year. They also compiled the student directories. This summer they hope to send several college boys to Estes Park to the Y.W.-Y,M. conference. Officers for the year were president, Louis Daleg vice-president, Bill Lindseyg secretary, Duane Blossomg and treasurer, Tom Allen, One of the Y.lVl.'s regular meetings, A T Parsons Q51 ,aft V 53, ei? 6' nggggiilg qw o .iii em Saw, k 1,108 Wvaf , K U66 A - ' A 5 Y of '?s YS , :a,,,,32.,5Z0o Hale All btate learn M2339 ,QQ 33,6560 6025 ozbey A V Qgggviq on . .' 5315 Kwqfxg 2:89956 ,SWQS ies? The Mist .N . Q 'N feporter staff in the top photo in- cluded, stamlirr , f, ,gif 1 Gail Miller, Joanne Blossom IA ui ,v '-2 lzciitri- , Ejn.: iwert iSpor-sm , Jill Buchanek, :,iII 'pri nw, V I ir: f'1'i'f'e',' Viglfr f-'ary Kay Wood- f' ' e an 'CW 5 'l Downing, . ' photo QFQCC Harlow, Gary Nellis, Jack Bateman, Susan Webster, Bill Spreng- er. Seated: Bunny Robinson, Gail Miller llfditorl, Dave Hicks lAssociate Editorl, Conrad Downing, Duane Blossom. The Reporter staffs ar the print shop staffs published l7 regular issues, plus a special April Fool's edition, during the school year. The staff gave a comprehensive word and picture Coverage of school events. rfb 5151 Various items on the clubs program of work in- cluded initiation meetings, pest erradication contest, basketball team, selling popcorn, parent-son banquet, district schools including speech, farm mechanics crops, poultry livestock and dairy. The chapter made a trip to the American Royal in October at Kansas City. The group had a group of chickens on harmone tests. They entered the state contest in agriculture at Man- hattan. One member made state farmer degree and another was a candidate for state office. Officers for the past year were President-Wallace Bolinger, Vice-President-Francis Grillot, Secretaryf Ralph Spear, Treasurer-Harley Shields, Reporterf Darrell Berends, Sentinelff-Slen Heady, Center: Mr. Gaier gives some F.F.A, members some points on judging. Lower: Clarence Stotts, Dick French, Marvin Groff, anf' Allen Hastings provide some western-swing music ff ' other members and their guests at the parent-son bah quet. -1 gi ,4 A Members shown above are lleft to rightl Top rowflvlargot Peterson, Linda Steen, Barbara Bilger, Pat Johnston, Audrey Gray, Dolores Thorington, Dixie Davis, Nicky Stewart: middle row-Jackie Richmire, Eva Schroedel, Barbara Baze, Shirley Clary, Carol Treadway, Geraldine O'Brien, Reva Garrett, bottom row-Beverly Peck, Shirley Lewis, Pat lVlcKinzie, Nancy Miller, Nancy Norton, Velma Jackson. Officers were: Pat McKinzie, Presidentg Nancy Miller, Vice-Presidentg Nancy Norton, Secretary-Treasurer, Barbara Baze and Jackie Richmire, Co-Entertainment, Shirley Clary, Publicity. LOVS' BASKETBALL CHAMPS GIRLS' BASKETBALL CHAMPS 235 ji ANS fag, .V bm. immmuh- .,.,,,qDS! Shown 'Pictured above are the champs of girls' intramural ,C ,V ,J P MST rm IN V ll Va Bob basketballycaptained by' Pat Mcliinzie, Left to right, I rx they are, first roww- Dixie Davis, Betty l-lazen, Geraldine ' 'md '-V nl Glen O'Brien, second row-Nancy Miller, Pat lVlcKinzie, Velma Jackson, Evelyn Brown, 14 Kalopcfffez CZ oil- w?3f2i?1iS2Zi?Q? Mr' .. First row: Mary Newell, Carol Treadway, Barbara Maupin, Peggy Sterling, Nancy Proctor, Margot Peterson, Charlotte James, Pauline Taylor, Mary Bray, Mary Murphy, Julia Dove. Second row: Donna Campbell, Barbara Unruh, Marcia Jarboe, Linda Wolverton, Donna Good, Louis Dale, Jane Hoisington, Paul Palmer, Audrey Gray, Jerry Adams, Eva Jean Schroedel, Linda Phipps, Joyce Weaver, Mary Kay Woodward, Pauline Beasley, Margaret Dabalack, Barbara Dixon, Jill Buchanek. Third Row: Tom Bayless, Gene Kelley, Lloyd Ojers, Bob Franklin, Don Hayen, Harley Hansen, Kendall Harrington, Clarence Caldwell, Roger Johnson lDirectorl Bill Ledbetter, Howard Thomp- son, Jerry Mathis. PJC's choir, directed by Roger Johnson, was kept busy during the school year providing vocal music tor civic and school affairs. The group sang for several PJC assemblies, the city-wide Thanksgiving Services, the annual Singing Christmas Tree, various Holy Week Services, and PJC Baccalaureate Services. The Choir was host to the SEK League Choral Festival on February 27, highlighted by an evening concert featuring the choirs of the league's eight schools. A capacity and appreciative crowd enjoyed the program. Members of the Choir also formed the chorus for the operetta, Vaga- bond King . fvmycm, sfaff The ParKan staff, pictured on this page, has tried to assemble a year book which commemorates the i952-53 school year, Without the support of our advertisers, we would have been unable to finance and present this ParKan. VVe give our heartiest thanks to all those who contributed. Staff members and sponsors pictured in the upper photo are, seated, left to right-Jackie Richmire, Kay Loughmiller, Carol Woods, Pauline Beasley, standing- W. J. Newell, sponsor, Bob Divine, Sports Editor, Connie Downing, Assistant Sports Editor, Gail Miller, Betty Han- ley, Susan Webster, and Miss Edna Ewert, sponsor of the editorial staff. Nancy Proctor, Associate Editor, and Joanne Blossom, Editor-in-Chief, plan the dummy for the '53 ParKan. Bill Devine, Business Manager, and Assistant Busi- ness Manager Mary Kay Woodward check over a list of advertisers. Bill Sprenger and Bud Tomlinson, ParKan photogra- phers, look over some prints they just made. The art on the sectional pages were drawn by Jim Hastings, Lawrence Williams, Eugene Nevins, Laura Per- rill, and Charlie Smith under the direction of Mrs. Zada Chase, P.lC's art teacher. Ronnie Grandon did the art 5? work on the queen, football and basketball layout pages. SP OR 5 E 2 Q E. 'A 'l -5 ll' 2 M . E W Ex if Sl M 5 up ,f V Q gg 5 - 5 Hx 4 W w x A' -'E H NX u Y-1: 53 , if W Q 'g'A U U ing goofdaflpoyahy ,lf . r is f 3 5 Attendant-Jane QUEEN KAY Attendant-Audrey Miss Kay N1Vidup, PJC eleventh grader, was crowned the l952 Viking Foot- ball Queen at the halftime of the Viking-lndependence game, October lO. She 'eceived the crown from her escort, Bill Quarles, and the traditional kiss from Bill Quarles and Bob Franklin, who were voted Mr, Football of the year. Queen Kay's attendants were Jane l-loisington and Audrey Gray. Their escorts A' 'E Torn llarrell and Bob Franklin. . ie ifvwngearer was little Anne Schiefelbusch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max ' f-Jw an J ' f- escort was Stevie Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooper. ag, A attendants wore formals of pastel blue. The Queen's 'ae Flowers. Her attendants wore yellow corsages. guee'1 and her attendants were honored at the Coronation .WY 'wiv X ezi G' Callbllaf joofgaf l QUQQH ana! .!4iifQl'l6!al'lti dj-f 5 3 if new Metcalfe 'YQJZYST 2551 ii if Ee sw, 4 ws., 5 44 'M 'S , r M 5 lt Pl 5? V T E Attendant-Clara QUEEN ROLLEEN Attendant-Donna Miss Rolieen Elliott, PJC l4th grader, was crowned Cardinal Football Queen at the halt-time ofthe Cardinal-Joplin Homecoming game, October 25. Her escort was Frank Dabalack. She received a bouquet of red roses from Glen Terrill and the traditional kiss from the Cardinal co-captains, Glen Terrill and Don l-layen. Queen Rolleen's attendants were Clara Dill and Donna lVlcBee. Their escorts were Don Hayen and Glen Terrill. The crownbearer was Janyth Henderson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs Charles Henderson. l-ler escort was Jerry Allman, son ot lVlr. and Mrs. C, T. All:-.. .- Queen Rolleen and her attendants wore navy blue suits. Tl-C tttqndaf-.145 9 .Q corsages ot white mums. 5 The alumni dance, over which the Queen and he' held that evening in the gym. Glen Terrill ii Bob Richards M-Jn Jim 6 h 5 ,nm ' , Q :Fig , Don Hayen - DS Kennfmvig Ndrman Stephens 3. , K RS, n ee Amon Philli i 'Ian Higgins K , ,F ' F MN YS QQ uf 2' if X . 'G W 1 Q' C K ...... D01-ri-Ienderson 1 Larence 0 S H'- ' BUY!! Wm WWESEW li:-an-an , U . px A: - Kenny . N Williams , Kin ny 'lgfvflfk 4 r Woodwfoi-'th Scott IB J!-:Ck Bateman H an Q S L, , f K .,,:, . ,1- ig . 2 :gg :.. t ' ..,. 1 f t' wg ,Dah xlgagdheaa Q. , V,,,,, Z , ,HA Joe ' a e . lack , 'QQ L . win Niiiiwank Dabs aw' n b .- . ..... . wg -V' Q'-' .- : , .... ,.., . .. Q W fi t F Q ex X ' 1ff'-:'32Ei'31 '- 1 ., ' .,:x 1 X nfl' 5 ' , .n,, . 4 .,., . N H N lm gt.. . es .T-t my lr Z Carlyle In w U ' 9 garcbnaf Q21-iflclem Coach Wally Swanson, the Red Bird mentor for the past several seasons, had a mediocre '52-'53 season, with five wins and four losses. I-le expects most of the squad, plus a few experienced high school players to return, so making the next season a better one. Leading the Cards the past season were co- captains Glenn Terrill and Don Hayen. The co-captains for the coming year are Bob Richards and Joe Chalker, who were standout per- formers this season, Richards hails from Columbus, where he made a name for himself on the gridiron. Chalker is a home town product and has had his shares of the bows. Coach Swanson, assisted by Ralph Onion, will have 20 or more returning lettermen and high school players which will give him one of his most exper- ienced groups. The club will be aiming at the top for the '53-'54 season and will provide plenty of thrills during the year. SEASONS RECORD Parsons O Parsons 33 Parsons l 2 Pa rsons l 2 Parsons 7 Parsons 26 Parsons 2l Parsons l 3 Parsons 32 ElDorado 33 Joplin O Alumni 6 Independence 32 Bacone 60 Joplin l2 Kansas City 7 Ark City 25 Fort Scott l2 Extreme left-Raymond Scott l2Ol is just about to shake his would-be tackler and end his 20 yard romp to score. Center left-Dutch Roche KOOJ carries the ball for a sizable gain as .lack Bateman l3Ol runs interference. Center right-The player with the ball is about to be dropped by Dan Brodhead who pulled him down after a small gain. Extreme right--Dan Hernandez, with white helmet, is about to lose a pass as an unidentified player snatches the ball in mid-air. The interceptor was downed immediately. asm. .-Gilt Peewee Darkis 4 Q35 1251 1 1 fy ,, , , 1. L A A , i Vg, f ff If ,W -, ,... A Burt S' own U f .X . 7 73, .,..-pf' V K Iliff ffm 2 lg .-v, . l ,.:V:,:.Ii.,,A. A or N4 V Dave Hicks Bob Franklin - 5 Hernandez r wr. Wheat . m H S Clarence 1 - ell X, ' Ei ? x . . ..,, . 'K MS' .T0m m 5' Bayless Q - ' E , .... W e . , 2 L is M X 'Q' 3' X . ' -'A -' 9 was Bill Le et 1' .lim Miller 1 1. ' , e QM 2 NW K ei?-ifffw 1.4250 fygl elziieciifarres ' Sw: , sig , .QNX 'V 5 3,ibi3i.,, X 1 fi r jgjj, e ga, P 4553 Q 3 5 kk fi-IE SEK-S-.env M 2 Mrk i I fx mil? hif i? K - ego- 5 Kimi 'J Vernon Steliisns A d Shie Dixb Smith l 'EM t no 17 2' A l E me , 5 b sw 'fi 'Q ' :nike lliaxley 55 3 lg 5 'aww i I I 1 ' ' A K .... , .,,.. : Y r,f..sr5i.li.r V152 if l MSW ' Larry Parker W, , l ' 1 ' V . ' ' We X Ig oney ,L .frgglh 5- Jsmmx Qs? , ..., G U A ' -':- M, , ww Y L5 ll f :' . l e e , .... I . 3 . Q - , . ,Q S H 5,r,g,Q V V. I A ,, , ,F gi ,V N wi: V: 1 A ' '-v- . QW so X . ea R X e , ..,l, ' , .,,l: Dwayne D ie'S Q ef' ef - Q we- Q J' -. f Q X .,,. ...--. . ww - 1: - fr 1:-- 'IT Tom m v Harrell Tflark Wilcox W .a HD Spear IM ing ggrivlcfeni . 'Jim lrick, in his second year at the high school Vikings helm, steered the team into a second place tie with Independence and Pittsburg. Dave Hicks, behind a strong front line bulwark, quarterbacked the Parsons Vikings to their best season since l948, with a 7-2 record. This was Dave's first year as a Norseman and he made the most of it. Three Vikes were selected to represent Parsons on the All-SEK squad: Bob Franklin, as halfback, Bill Wheat, an end, and Tom Harrell, a tackle. Franklin was selected last year and Harrell received honorable mention. This is Wheat's first year since his sophomore year. Ray Czapansky and Ted Shields were the honorable mention men this season. Bob Franklin was the leading Viking scorer with l3 touchdowns for a 9l point total. Franklin carried the ball over l,lOO yards in 9 games and had an average of better than lO yards per carry. Thirteen seniors received letters for the i952- l953 season with a large junior group lettering also. Coach lrick will have another successful year in l'54 as this junior group is well able to carry the Viking banner. lrick's assistant is Max Schiefel- busch. SEASONS RECORD Parsons l 2 Pa rsons 39 Parsons l 9 Parsons O Parsons O Parsons 26 Parsons 3 l Parsons 36 Parsons SO Cherryvale 6 lola O independence 6 Coffeyville 20 Pittsburg 34 Columbus 6 Emporia 7 Chanute 6 Fort Scott O Upper right-Charles Laskey 1321 carries the pigskin into the end zone to score. Lower right-Charles Tidwell, of Independence with ball, is about to hit the dirt as Bob Franklin l34l stands by. Center-Ed Hernandez 42lJ prepares for the kill, while Vern Stephens l4'5l and Bill Quarles, hidden, hurry to the scene. Lower left-Bill Burnett, with ball, is tackled hard by Tom Harrell l33l with assistance by Sonny Laskey, left, and an unidentified Norseman beside Harrell. . D' of Karina! Attendant-Meredithe QUEEN CHARLOTTE Attendant-Donna Miss Charlotte James was honored as Cardinal basketball queen during halt- V-ne ceremonies Tuesday, February 4. Her reign began as the crown of red carna- .ions was placed on the royal curls by Cardinal escort Howard Thompson The attendants were Meredithe Clary, escorted by Norman Stephens, and Donna McBee, escorted by Kenny Moore. V Following the queen were the crownbearers, Mary Ellen Thiebaud and Ronnie :Cai r-zey, The procession moved through the large heart formation made by PJC's 3 min corps and then on to the triple throne, as the band played You Are My Song . e. The traditionaj . ,m and Valentine colors of red and white were displayed in be vm' -rnals :f x the red flowers of the Cardinal royalty. However, the usual '. -'if -. ' -' ' nf i iterwi in the large backdrop to the throne, which was formed 'fr 1 cal 's, 'W queens and one ace of hearts. V f .- ifl'-'L f.L-'itil-'? around the college cafeteria, where music was a .ir f.z 'f s ai- 5 '. :rchestra. jlzeir ajwfied of llALiI'lg KULJLQMCL! Attendant-Ca rol QUEEN MARLENE Attendant-Audrey LAW Q Miss Marlene Rapalino was crowned Viking Basketball Queen Friday, Febru- ary 2O, at the halftime ceremonies of the Viking-Chanute game. Dave Hicks, Viking guard, escorted her to the gold moon throne backed by a star-filled sky of blue where he presented her with the crown of yellow gladiolus and rose buds and gave her the traditional kiss. Vicki Swanson and Jerry Caldwell were the crownbearers. Attendants were Audrey Gray, escorted by Bob Franklin and Carol Woods, escorted by Jim Mcic n- nell. The queen and her attendants wore powder blue formal f-.Hd the at 1 fd' nts had yellow corsages of gladiolus and rose buds, After the game Queen Marlene reigned over thc fort' ttiof- '1 P cafeteria with Tommy Harkness' band providing the rv: Z: c lmso bave Hicks X 1 Nov' E Dewayne Daniels ,gn-url' 21 J V 3-, if Bob Franklin 4-' fn 5 . 1 n Q.. 2 I 'X M wifi , YAWL L X sg fig Ein R fi, Y Don Woodworth if A Bob Divine , 5 Sonny Laskey , we Q Tom Scaletty J ,M U1 g L'l 5 Winning the SEK championship for the third year in a row, the Parsons Vikings went undefeated in lsl league games and ended the l95Z-53 season with an lSv3 record. Coach l-larold Johnson, in his fifth year, tutored the Vikes through the league and into the regionals where the Vikings State Championship hopes were undermined by the Haskell Indians. The Redskins Dulled an unfcrseen upset and downed the Norsemen 58-SO, following their victory they swept the tournament to enter the State. Dave Hicks and Jim lVlcConnell, both senior, were voted to the All-State squad for their outstanding play in the South Eastern Kansas league. Last year both Norsemen received honorable mention to the team. Coach Jim lrick, who inspired the B squad, ended the season with a 9-6 record. The little Vikes employed the fast break brand of basketball from their elders, the A team, and lost what few games they did by very narrow margins not indicated by the SCOFSS The team was composed of Sophomores and Juniors, all of whom did splendid while on and off the court. This team will become part of the Varsity squad next year and it shows promise of fulfilling the head coaches desires. SEASONS RECORD Parsons 68 Ark City ll Parsons 52 Newton 44 Parsons. 49 Columbus 35 B'SQl-JAD Parsons .59 Topeka . 62 V W N ' i i Parsons. 672 Fort Scott .. 51 SPJAPON 5 RECORD Parsons 80 Pittsburi: .. 445 Parsons 42 Newton 40 Parsons.. 83 Iola . 33 Parsons 59 Columbus 46 Parsons 58 Coffeyville 48 Pay-sung, V H4 Fort Scott 40 Parsons . . 66 Chanute . 465 Parsons 43 Pittsburg 54 Parsons T25 Columbus 54 Parsons till lol:-1 V 425 Pflrsvns 45 lr1deneIiflenCe Zn Pai-sims 45 Coffeyville 47 ' Y Y' Parsons 415 Chanute 52 SALINA TOURNAMENT Parsons 61 Columbus 54 Parsons... 53 Salina . . 39 Parsons 44 lnslepentlence 45 lr'2H's1H1S 58 Vvyandotte . 60 Parsons 52 Fort Scott 37 ' r W Y 'fr ' Parsons 48 Pittsburg 45 Parsons. .TZ Emporia .. 60 Parsons liT Iola . 32 Parsons.. . . T4 Fort Scott. .. 54 Parsons 45 Independence 65 Parsons .. .64 Pittsburg .. 44 Parsons 56 Chanute 54 Parsons .. . .RT lola . . '56 Parsons 48 Coffeyville 58 Parsons .67 lndepentlence 4-li Parsons ..Te2 Chanut- .. -in Parsons . . 58 Coffeyville .. . Parsons REGXONAI, TO URNAM ENT 50 Haskell . Qf COACH JIM IRICK Left to Right lfop rowl: Divine lays up two for the Vikes. Wood-worth fights ici Awbi t ' - ' 'r- ' Vifoodys set shot hits again. Fred Strathe buckets two on a drive-in, Daniels, ff fbi 5' ' il Titans. Franklin uncorks an over-the-head shot to tally. Left to Right lbottom rowi: lVlcConnell looks for a' ' as Franklin cuts L-QE' Fra' e Laskey hits the floor. Woody misses the ball as lVlcConii il an.l Strathe loo ' 444 li' s ' V 2.1 ww i fi E , ww G-A If . X TN if I K l 5:1 xv, l ' l AL Darrel Frugley ore Coach Wally Swanson 1 -100 Chalkef VS kr 3 wr it , 1 l N 4 'ff gg n f ,.r.,. V l ll Nl A Q 5 4 at jf 5 I : ' ff l ff i .me f - ,,,:, ,Q ' f n f Lil W - I x 5 ' a.. at 3 W 2 . K E fl 3, E ,'. A ,Sf-V5 1 if lv, A Q Lawrence Williams 'I x K J W Raymond Scott lluward Thompson 5 ig K Mike Lawn X g zf'-2:31-.t:r:::,:s? ' -'f- V x mi, M 4 -Q Y li 9? ,QVVI g .X i ff- 1 :M 'wi if ' ' , .Q 1 'X ,.,. f-, 2 A V' 33 ' ,5 Q 'Q , 2 1 Sff n- nw 1 ff: Q X 1 ss X 45-ff-:zz gf 1, Q 1 U . 3 2 Q, .. . ' 4 9 - - if . 4 I 'A IZ: -, 1 ':. , . 5 i ,WT ' A V'-. W.- - f X ' Q 1' .,., I l is j K 5 Q ,.:, ' QQ. X Ji Woodworth , in g is K S , .: t V - 'whillgf' . Kenny Lyerla ' sw T ' Norman Stephens galwhllaf Cagefo Ending the l95Z-53 seasons with a ll-I2 record the Junior College Cardinals will lose only l player, sopho- more Darrell Frogley, but hopes to have a better than average team next season. One of the standout performers of the year was Joe Chalker, a Freshman, who set a state junior college scor- ing record with 48 points against a heavily favored Kansas City team beating them 95-93 in a thrilling non-league bout. The varsity squad proved a match for almost any club as they bested ElDorado and Ark City. No other club has accomplished a similar feat this year. ElDorado went on to win the National Junior College Basketball Tourna- ment at Hutchinson. Mike Lavin, Howard Thompson, Joe Chalker, Ray- mond Scott, who was elected the honorary captain for the 52-53 season, and Kenny Moore were the regulars and big men of the squad who contributed greatly to Redbird causes Next year may be the year as Coach Swanson expects his largest and most promising group of players since i948-49. The Birds will have ll returning lettermen and a few Viking standouts. SEASONS RECORD Parsons 75 Bolivar , .. . 57 Parsons 46 F11 Dorado 72 Parsons 75 Ark City , 64 Parsons 61 Fort Scott .. 68 Parsons , , .53 Independence .. 57 Parsons 80 Iola , . . 71 Parsons 62 Independence , 80 Parsons 72 lola .. 75 Parsons 92 Chanute . 76 Parsons 62 Ark City 36 Parsons 53 Coffeyville 59 Parsons 61 Independence 68 Parsons 95 Kansas City . 925 Parsons 96 Miami 77 Parsons 72 Tulsa Frosh 5X Parsons 139 Fort Scott 78 Parsons 77 Iola , 76 Parsons tiki Coffeyville . 62 Parsons . . 77 Chanute X1 Parsons 67 El Dorado , 60 Parsons 47 Eureka 40 Parsons 47 VVichita Frosh . . Fil Parsons . 74 Alumni , 88 Parsons 7X Chanute . 451 as Parsons takes a quick lead. Joe Top left-Kenny Moore ll5i turns, jumps, and scores Chalker 1001 is the other Card player, Top center left-Mike Lavin l20l scores a set up and is fouled as Raymond Scott ill l and Willard Wilson look for a possible rebound. Top center-At the threshold ot winning, Raymond Scott ill I adds two more counters tor a sizable lead. Joe Chalker l00l is in background. Top center right-Joe Chalker 1001 is about to lose the ball as an ElDorado ball hawk steals the sphere from his hands. Top right-Howard Thompson, with ball, drives in to score two and give a close game more zest. Bottom left-Darrell Frogley ll2I and Joe Chalker 1001 fight to gain possession of the ball with the Redbirds winning, Bottom center left-Kenny Moore 155i watches as Raymond Scott, in dark jersey, steals the ball then gains it back in a jump, Bottom center right- lt's mine. Each player extends his hands tor the ball as Raymond Scott ll l l snatches in front ot the group. Joe Chalker 100' is one of the group, with Kenny Moore ll5l, Mike Lavin, behind Chalker, and l-loward Thompson looking on. Right-Mike Lavin C201 takes a rebound as he cleared the boards. Kenny Moore 155i stretches his 6-5 frame to give assistance, Yip 9' ' -sig: A 59' We ya. ' 4 A M ' Y s ' ,Deja Counci I Left to right, standing: Kenny Moore, Bob Franklin, Harley Hansen, Howard Thompson, L to r, seated: Tookie Hoefling, Lois Ed- gell tPresidentI, Charlotte James lVice- Presidentl, Kay Widup. Audrey Gray was not present when the picture was taken. The council presented a constitution for a pep club to the student body which was accepted. galafkflaf CAUUI' olza elif Uzing CABG? Giza UIQ5 Lett ti. fifwht- 'Marilyn Tram- VT1 A if f '. nn, Jane Hoi- OV1. Left to rightf Tookie Hoetiing, Bill Rodgers, Char latte James, i U ing ijAincfarZ6 Members pictured left to right, first row -Tom Bayless, Bryson Smith, Jerry Groff, Jerry Adams, Dub Smith, Bill Webbg second row- Coach Jim lrick, Clarence Caldwell, Jerry Overby, Dick Sengpiehl, Sonny Laskey, Burt Brown, John Wilson, Bill Ledbetterg third row- Bob Franklin, Don Woodworth, Bill Hoisington, Ray Wilson, Duane Blossom, Bill Wheat. The Viking thinclads, under Jim lrick, didn't take a first place in the track meets in which they participated but Bob Franklin left a memorable mark by setting a lOO yard dash record, 9.9, at the Pittsburg meet which is the best to date in the state. Bob has won every start in the lOO and 220 yard dashes except at the Fort Scott relays where, on a muddy track, he placed second. Franklin's best time for the 220 is 2l.9 seconds and he has recevied a total of 29 medals over the past 3 years, ,M ing ennifi A new coach inaugurated the i952-53 tennis season with a l-l-l record. Paul Keller teacher at West junior, pushed his boys to the limit and received fairly good results. Coffeyville was the first and only Viking win as they bested the Tornadoes 4-3 in a close match. Their second score was a tie with Independence 3-3. In the final season's mating the Norse- men fell prey to Pittsburg, 5-l. Dwayne Daniels and John Pappas played in the SEK playoffs and won the SEK doubles crown, Both boys were presented with medals. The singles records of the tennis players are: Gary Widmer, No, l, had a 3-2 record: John Pappas, No. 2, O-3g Dwayne Daniels, No. 3, 2-l g Dave Falconer, No. 4, l-lg Vern Stephens, O-l Q Bob Jackson, O-l g Dick Wat- son, O-O. The doubles record was Daniels and Pap- pas, 3-O and Widmer and Jackson, O-3. Another Norse speedster is Bill Wheat who runs a close second to Bob and has provided a one-two punch for the high flying Norsemen. l3ill's best time in the lOO is lO.4 and the 220 is 23.4. Other Vikings who made the i952-53 season a better than average one were: Jerry Adams, Don Woodworth, Bill Quarles, Bill Hoisington, Duane Blossom, Jerry Overby, Clarence Caldwell, Bill Ledbetter, Charles Laskey and Jerry Groff. itat .,.- if -wmv. Cambria! enn ia The Redbird racketmen tutored by Paul Keller, a new coach, have a 2-l-l record to date, The Cardinal season was a success with only five capable racket wielders, Howard Thompson, last year's state singles champion, had a 2-2 recordg Bill Lindsey, No. 2, 2-25 John Williams, No, 3, 3-l and Jack Moriarty, No. 4, O-l. ln the doubles matches Thompson and Lindsey racked up a 3-l record with Wil- liams and MOriarfy, O-l and Williams and Mike Lavin, O-l. at ir Cambria! jliin flank Members of the Card track squad pictured are left to right, first row-Fred Darkis, Lawrence Williams, Raymond Scott, Coach Wally Swansong second row-Dave Moreno, Don l-layen, Kenny Moore, Clarence Stotts, Arvon Phillips. Clarence Stotts, Don Hayen, Arvon Phil- lips, Raymond Scott and Dave Moreno were the core of the Redbird track team. Of the i6 men reporting for the i952-53 season only these 5 remained to carry the Cardinal load and leave the name embeded in the annuals Junior College history. With sophomore Clarence Stotts in track events and Von l-layen in the field, the team standing depended heavily on their success. Stotts ran in the high and low hurdles placing first many times. Clarence was expected to place well up in the state meet at ElDorado, May 9. Arvon Phillips runs a fast dash along with Raymond Scott who also competes in the high jump, Dave Moreno, the final member of the quintet was working for a position on the relay team. Placing fifth in the KU. junior college sprint medley and third in the Coffeyville relays were two of the high- lights of the season, A KE ' l il- Af a xx sux l YN! N , , 'F ,av-v Md 41 l BAMATTC EEIEJTQQ, fimvfw uf- ' 5 ! Blithe Spirit , the first of a series of three plays directed by Roger Johnson, was given Novem- Ler 25. The play involved a man, Charlesg his first wife, Elvira, who had come to earth as a spirit by means of a seanceg and Ruth, his second wife, The seance which brought back his first wife, who was visible and audible only to him, was conducted for ex- perimental reasons. When Ruth is accidentally killed and she appears to him as a spirit, he de- cides it is too much and leaves his home and them behind. CAST Ruth . ...... Barbara Dixon Edith ....... .. Charlotte James Charles .,.... .. Ronnie Grandon Mrs. Bradman .. , .... Donna Good Dr. Bradman . . . . Howard Thompson Madame Arcati ...,..... Lois Edgell Elvira ....,.,. .. Barbara Barnes 4 Top-Madame Arcati tries to get Elvira back into the spirit world. Center-Ruth and Elvira, both spirits, rifle the purse of the medium. Bottom-Roth gives Charles a drink, as Elvira looks on 4 BISHGP MISBEHAVES The second play presented under the direc- tion ot Roger Johnson was The Bishop Mis- behave-s, a mystery-comedy. The plot concerned the arrival ot the Bishop ot Broadminster, a saintly but shrewd dignitary who had a weakness tor detective stories, and his mild, elderly sister, Lady Emily, at a pub taproom to use the telephone just after serious robbery had taken place. The Bishop was able to pick up clues and find the stolen goods. He took the loot home with him where he and his sister awaited the ap- pearance of the thieves. The thieves did appear but were found not to be professional thieves after all. The reward the Bishop received was then divided between the church and the so- called thieves. CAST Red Eagan ...,........ Kenny Moore Donald Meadows ..... Everett Williams Hester Grantham . . Guy Waller ......, Mrs. Waller ..,.. The Bishop ....... Mary Kay Woodward Don l-layen ...... RayAnn Fair . .. Harley Hansen Lady Emily Lyons .. Rolleen Elliott Collins ...,...... Frenchy ........ Mr. Brooke .. . .. Mike Callahan .... Louis Dale ... Bill Rodgers 4 Top-Lady Emily discovers the stolen iewelry Center-The trap is set tor Mr. Waller. Bottom--Red threatening the Bishop with a knife. 4 3,4 1 is in H+ Y Cand'elight, the final play produced under Roge Johnsons direction, was presented February l2. The play concerns Prince Rudolph and his Valet, wh fell in love with a voice cn the other end of a telephon line when he was repeatedly unable to get the numbe he was calling. Knowing that the Prince was going t be out for the evening, he invited the Voice to dinner i l r The Valet used his master's wardrobe, assumed namg and importance, as he prepared to begin a proper an princely entertainment of his guest. Of course the Prince returned much before he wa. expected. Falling in with the game he donned the Valet' uniform and did the honors as the servant. ln the course of events it was found out that th visiting friend of the Valet was also a servant. Her mis- tress, whom the Prince was courting, arrived. She to pretended to be a servant. When the valet's frien recognized her mistress she gave away her identity. Th Valet then confessed that he too was a servant and every thing ended happily, CAST Prince Rudolph Haseldorf-Schlobitten . . Bill Devine Josef, his Valet ...,........, .. Dan Brodhead Baron von Rischenheim . . . .... Amba Mann Baroness von Rischenheim . . , , . Meredithe Clary Liserl ......,......,. .. Barbara Barnes Marie .....,....... ..,.. P at Kelley Waiter and Chauffeur .. .. Louis Dale 'k Top-Marie recognizes the voice of her mistress, Center-Josef hands a drink to his guest, Marie. Bottom-Marie shows her love of the Prince. ir X OSWU ff? tl sf if .STH g in CAl l.5 fm ai jree PJC choir and Polychromes presented the seventh annual Singing Christ- mas Tree December l5. lt has been a tradition at PJC since Mr. Johnson originated it in l946. This years program included: Deck the Halls, Susanni, 'AWhile Shepherds Watched Their Flocks By Night, O Little Town ot Bethlehem, Rise Up Shepherd and Foller, A Crib in Bethlehem, Alleluia, Three Kings, O Come All Ye Faithful, The First Christmas, Joy to the World, God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen, The Night Before Christmas, Silent Night, Noel, The Sleigh, Lo, l-low a Rose, Winter Wonder- land, and I Wonder As l Wander. Soloists featured in the program were Kenny Moore, Donna Campbell, Margaret Dabalack, Mary Newell, and Bill Ledbetter. Joyce Gandy appeared in a dance to the music ot Winter Wonderland. The accompanist tor the presentation was Jane Hoisington. 41 A Rudolph Friml operetta, Vagabond King, direct- ed ably by PJC's Roger Johnson, was presented in the auditorium before large and appreciative crowds at 2:00 and 8100 p.m,, April lO and at 8:30, April ll. The cast was headed by Vida Fitzgerald, who excellently played the role ot Katherine, and Gene Kelley, who did a superb job in portraying Francois Villon, the Vagabond king. Others who were in the cast ot the operetta were: Rene De Montigny--Bill Ledbetter, Casin Cholet4Jan Higgins, Margot-Linda Phipps, lsabeau-Mary Newell, Jehanneton--Charlotte James, Huguette Du Hamel- Barbara Dixon and Nancy Proctor, Guy Tabarie-Kenny Moore, Tristan L'Hermite-Kendall Harrington, Louis Xl fHarley Hansen, Thibaut D'Aussigny-Bill Rodgers, Captain of Scotch Archers-Gary Widmer, Oliver Le Dain -Howard Thompson, Lady Mary-Natalie Leistikow, Noel Le Jolys+Don Hayen, An Astrologer and Toison D'Or-Louis Dale, The Queen-Mary Kay Woodward, The Dancer-Joyce Gandy, and Hangman-Glen Terrill. Members ot the women's chorus were Catherine Bee- tham, Pauline Beasley, Mary Bray, Donna Campbell, Julia agdL0l'l6l Jan, T Dove, Donna Good, Audrey Gray, Mary Lou Hendricks, Velma Jackson, Elaine Miller, Nancy Norton, Margot Peterson, Nancy Proctor, Eva Schroedel, Pauline Taylor, Barbara Unruh, Joyce Weaver, Valerie Williams, Linda Wolverton. Jerry Adams, Tom Bayless, Clarence Caldwell, Mike Callahan, Louis Dale, Bob Franklin, Jan Higgins, Bill Hoi- sington, Jerry Mathis, Ernest Money, Lloyd Ojers, Paul Palmer, Bill Quarles, Tom Scaletty, Norman Stephens, Glen Terrill, and John Williams were the members of the men's Chorus. The Scotch archers were Tom Bayless, Louis Dale, Bob Franklin, Amba Mann, Jerry Mathis, Bill Quarles, and Norman Stephens. Donna Campbell, Julia Dove, Donna Good, Audrey Gray, Charlotte James, Margot Peterson, Nancy Proctor, Eva Schroedel, Barbara Unruh, Joyce Weaver, and Linda Wolverton were court ladies. Dancers in the production were Donna Cesar, Jackie Richmire, Sonya Flora, Shirley Lewis, Carol Tredway, Mary Murphy, Barbara Maupin, and Peggy Sterling, L 4 in Vida Fitzgerald poses as Lady Katherine. Heajuette, Nancy Proctor, in her death scene I !llgl1AOIlfl .mllg X575 X A group scene in the tavern. Vagabonds in court. 'v f:,.dy, jancer, performs in his majesty's court. Dancers show some fancy foot-work in the kings garden. Nancy Proctor, Kenny Moore, Jan l-liggins, A 6! Bill Ledbetter Talk happily in the Tavern. ag!! on eng Rene, Bill Ledbeller, sings of his dear 'oie mother. Bill Rodgers, Thibauf, and Gene Kelley, Villon, duel in court l-lugueffe is carried away by Two of the Scotch Archers, Don l-laycn, Noel, sings :o The E, ics anfi ge lime ' !J0 l'!ll'0l71 05 Members of Polychromes pictured above are, left to right, first rowfPauline Taylor, Jill Buchanek, Marcia Jarboe, Nancy Proctor, Vida Fitzgerald, Linda Phipps, Audrey Gray, Margaret Dabalack, Barbara Dixon, Charlotte Jamesg second row Jerry Mathis, Bill Rodgers, John Williams, Mike Callahan, Bob Franke lin, Kenny Moore, Harley Hansen, Don Hayen, Roger Johnson lDirector1, Bill Ledbetter, and Howard Thompson. Seated at the piano is the accompanist, Jane Hoisington Roger Johnson directing during a rehearsal. Polychromes, PJC's outstanding music organization, was kept busy during the school year performing in various music programs. The group sang for the Kansas Teachers Association convention which was held here and journeyed to Pittsburg to present a program for the Kiwanis pancake dinner there, On December ll, they went to Kansas City to record a fifteen minute program for WHB and a half hour program for station KCMO. The organization also sang for various civic and school activities during the year Officers for the year were President, Charlotte ,lamesg Business Manager, Don Hayeng Secretary-Treasurer, Howard Thompson, Slightly chilled Polychromes sing Christmas carols during the annual Christmas parade. ! M. V W , 52 3 G3 g Qix Q , ' 20, W 4 XM . any 9 2 k'X '.'Mf My , E hi. ,Y ' .1 ,I www as gwy K kwa, r gx ,MQ 'F 53 , ,J gk Ji i in A ww I K YA 3 E M SA A gg -Lai aa. an Q Vx a Q M ' f ' XX 1 H I 5 - 'K 4. Q .3 1 1 , K ff- U K 1 AJ' film! 0I 0I'l Cl fl Of! 5 all Cll1Cl'.5 Viking andidates pose prettily for camera 2 3 la con l-lum' What do we have here? Cardinal candidates take time to have picture taken. Queen RoIleen's beautiful daytime Coronation ueen Kay trips the light fantastic with ivlarc Wilcox. Queen Charlotte's Coronation. The pause that refreshes. The cardinal Coronation dance. The Christmas prom proved a su:- cess. Queen Kay gets traditional kiss. ffvlore couples at the Christmas dance. Cardinal candidates smile for the cameraman Queen Rolleen at Coronation dance. ,nf .9ll!0l l'l1a lsgarfias -Ah! Food! Polychronoes dig in. Miss Barbers class cele- brate Norman Stephens birthday. lsn't that nice? 'This party was certainly in- formal. 7Miss Morton's foods class have their own party, This is a party? Shindig fun. -Whoopsl Jerry must have slipped. Shindig advertisement. My goodnessl Those Poly- chromes certainly were hungry, Tea time' Swimming at the YMCA. VVhat a lifel ww ,J ,'iln'QFL iv? X2 Z .w,W.?i3iwift' hc Cliirs match tlw pictures, left t ri ht LD to bcttfrn Conte on, Menu. lylakc a mill Sonor Louie Calc tells a tor- tuna lt's this vsaxf' Francis toll- Amba, as lylarxin Grotf look: on and Terhune and January play around with the Chairs The W Estern Swtng Band pro- yides some gowd entertain- ment for Carnival goers, Larry Parker tries his luck at throwing darts in the Coun- try Store as York and l-leyel give him moral support, Another dart thrower, Natalic' Leistikow, tries to win a prize. Sure is good food is prob- ably the thought of these peo- ple eating the food in the boxes prepared by the girls. Did you lose some-thing, Bill and Kendall? Lois Edgell sells some delici- ous candy to Dick Terhune, You know its good, don't you, Peggy? Bud Tomlinson just about makes the bid as auctionec-r Floyd Rapalino urges him on Q13 32900 Q fl 5 S lm vga. Qc i Q 'ff' 4' I3 si - 3 ff TVFQ.. ' W i is V, . .JY Ei 4-,F ? vt. , wif a 4 We W Q fi .,, - i , I tai. f N 'Eff 1-...-mr -Y --lan.:--Y-'H+' ,Ns li t E t By searching from left to right and in rows trom top to bottom on this page, you car' match the pictures with the following clues A Jerry Grott proves to be a good hangman at pep rally , Hey Tom? Just what are you studying anyway? . Bunny Robinson shows her skill at a YN' and YW bowling party. . Chompl Chompl Eating is such a chore for these boys. . l-ley you two, break it up shout Betty and Bill, Now I think they should postpone that meeting in April, says James. Tell me more Herbie, replies Johnson. . Lois lfdgell and Laura Perrill pass judg- ment on some art work 4 Ain't I cute? . Fun at the halloween party , . Gl's pose prettily on PJC campus, . Quite A job, huh, l-lowarrl? Well, tion? work too hard II Cll9l7y .SDAOL5 Nancy looks over some exchange papers in the Journalism room, Must be interestingl PJC's men take in some sunlight and watch the world go by Miss Mildred Cunningham grades some papers in PJC's lounge. Jerry and Diz watch, half-starved, as Francis is handed his dinner in the cafeteria. Mary Ann Wilson smiles prettily for the photog- rapher as she gets some change for Jerry Grott. Say, what is going on here anyway? What a lite! As you see the lounge has many advantages. Yea for our team? exclaim Carolyn Chapman, Connie Wacle, Faye Leistikow, and Harriet Newell. Tommy Rice gets in some extra hard studying before semester finals, Nancy Frame and Jo Ann Cook add to the scenery ot the l-lallowoen party in costumes, masks, and make-up. smegg Q? 4 , 'F 'J f A M.. X ...W..w..f, 4, 5' b 14, A A il -Future Power's models show off some y - No, not the whip. Anything but the lll' 5.50l'Yl A05 Pancho tltouis Dale! tells Judy tVida geraldb an interesting tale. -Take it away cuties-sing it prettily. Some P.ll' boys and their gals display fancy foot work in a pep assembly. -No one made SEK heaven but Parsons. up the good work boys! -Janc plays fluently on her flute duri talent assembly. Ain't love grand is what Vida and Hill to he singing. apparell to other PJU girls. -PJC's Bell Sisters , Marcia .larhoe Maggie Dahalack, warble in another assembly. v shouts little Wilma Lindsey. Kay Loughmiller tells the audience all it as she gives a reading. It Takes Two To Tango -'and Harley to have Charlotte all up in the air! How did they get in there? fA quartet 1-:imposed oi' Dixon, James, and Dabalack render some music. I1 -Easy, boys! You know it isn't nicc to fiqht. Did you hit it. Vernon? -Everett VVilliams wrilfs the menu for the day on the board in the cafetcria. -Spectators watch some ping-pong enthus- iasts play. -Bob Dodson casts his vote for his favorite sturlrnt council candidate. Two l'Jt' teachers, Hcrhert James and Vharlcs Foilfs, and two junior hifzh teach- ers practice for the annual teachers' play. inc play prcsentcd this ycar was You t'an't Take lt VVith You. Joyce VVeavcr and Harley Hansen ivork hard getting scenery ready for thc X afa- hond King production. Mastcr Downing. sports editor, at nork. Norman Burris and Harlan Hunter work hard at studying in P.lt s library. .lorry Mathias, flarcnce taldwvll. and Kendall llzirrinvrton look over the an- nouncemcnts on thc sccond floor bulletin hoard. Viking chocrlcaclcrs and :hc German hand at a pep assembly. Gcnc Stewart explains algebra to Bar- bara Barnts as Vlcon Blackburn looks on. Bill lJ'win'r and tilen Terrill. junior col- lcgc student council members, listen to a speaker at the Junior Volleze Student 4 ,gffffi R' V ggi? 511225. ,. , ,Q JE' 9-Vx wnntw 'f M, l i Council Vonference held at P.lt'. N. , pm I . gms Carence Stotts and friend, This is just a posed picture they usually don't work that hard. l-leave Ho -Woody. Student Council campaign for Bryson. Campaigners for Vagabond King. One of the future pros at work. Bob demonstrates new method of playing piano, The onlookers are enthralled. Charmed, l'm sure. Oh, you're a speed demon! You are, you are! Pickups? XNhy are you hiding your face Linda? Guilty? Bill Sprenger the star photographer. An informal meeting of the pep council. x Qi......,, 'WW ,,.......,. WV...-n,...5.... iw,-M E A ies! 1112? .S9A0!J Bite him back, Dixiel Thafs the lazy way of doing itf Twin! lr's a topsy turvy world. Do you rweed any help? Clearing off trays The hard way Ge? 'em Bill!! Loyal supporters for the Redbirds. l-low about fhatlfffu, shouts Bob: as Barbara demurely sauriters by Rorheof Romeol, where for arf thou Romeo Hom Facel Serious stuff, huh, Lel1y Hicks? Shes gust a friend in heed, right boys? ,gg 6 .Aw-samlii i 'gQw5YW3 3 fx,-1 e2M'giG gy i ff 'f 1 fm if X A I if W' x , if YE if 1 D9 ff if 2 '21, au, R ufqw Q mi' AM W 5 C W ' ,Y t J- ' ' Z N ,, 4 5 K , ,X ' at 'I 'ry ' X Q Ex Q 111. '--1-...Qu ' 'vu-Q... Bob Divine does some serious work in his woodwork class, ?4caf1'0f1alf lcyaarfln enf PJC mechanics are determining whats wrong with the auto. Bryson Smith and Jerry Adams get out another issue ot the School Reporter. xy i I n Jufria! an cl llzrafion a elyarfm enf W, L. Bolander gives instructions to two auto mechanics students. ref? Fu, , 1-nrt Brvson Smith operate thi 'i H Qchines in the -,artment Harley Hansen demonstrates his technique to Mrs. Zacla Chase and her art students. K 2 s i li' Jack Bateman, Fred Darkis, Amba Mann, Darwin Koenig, and instructor Vic Hall apply their knowledge to engineering drawing. X .,- 'Mr ' I lf1cu.5frl'afaf1rl lAJcafiona elaarfm enf Norman Burris and Don l-layen work hard in a basic electricity class. These typing enthusiasts .ark for speed and accuraf-5 Mm - -4-gm-,...t- A , A Comparative anatomy students Concentrate on their important lab work, erious business when these tour Foils proteges start their work .gal ilk wg ggi? fm, cfm Carol Woods, Audrey Gray, and Bill Walker work after hours to complete typing assignment. lndustrious clothing students work diligently in assembling their new outfits. Ralph Gaier, FFA boys, and bull do a oit of iudging of each other, , I l9ar.!Xan Salalaorfera Automobile Agencies G-H MOTORS JOHNSTON MOTOR CO. PARSONS MOTOR CO. GEORGE MOTOR CO, WATSON MOTOR CO, McDOWELL MOTORS, Inc. CLOONAN MOTOR CO. GRIBBEN MOTORS SMITH MOTOR CO. Agricultural Implements ALDERMAN'S IMPLEMENTS G HARDWARE Banks 6' Loan Companies THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE PEOPLES BUILDING C1 LOAN ASSOCIATION FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Cr LOAN ASSOCIATION PARSONS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION PARSONS COMMERCIAL BANK PARSONS STATE BANK PARSONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Books WIRT'S-WOODWARD'S FLOWER C7 BOOK STORE Bottling Companies PARSONS COCA Com BoTTI.iNG Bowling Lanes RICHARD'S BOWLING LANES C1 AVERN KUNTZH GRILL Clothing Stores LANE'S DRESS SHOPPE STEPHENS' WOMENS WEAR JARBOE SHOP WALKER'S WOMENS Vv'EAR HERMAN SMITH CLOTHING CO. LAMBERT-DUFFY-MALONE HAMMONDS CLOTHING STORE Creameries SWIFT ei Co, BEATRICE FOODS CO, Dairy Products DARI-DELITE DAIRY QUEEN WILLSON'S DAIRY FEESS PARAMOUNT DAIRY Department Stores GAMBLES THE FRIENDLY STORE LITWIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE DOYNE'S DEPARTMENT STORE J. C. PENNEY CO. COLE BROTHERS DRY GOODS KIRK AUSTlN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Druggists BRENNER DRUGS SLAYBAUGH DRUGS OWENS DRUGS CHARLES PRESCRIPTION SHOP Funeral Directors WASHBURN-BLOSSOM FUI .ERA' HOME pClI .jg6llfl gS1l,Jl90l t8l 5 Furniture Stores KINZIE HOME FURNISHINGS SENGPIEHL FURNITURE COA Glass Companies PARSONS GLASS CO. Hardware Stores SCALETTY HARDWARE G SHEET METAL WEAST HARDWARE Insurance Agencies W. E. SEELEY REAL ESTATE C- INSURANCE JACK MAIER INSURANCE J, Ji FLYNN INSURANCE AGENCY KIRKPATRICK INSURANCE AGENCY REYNOLDS C1 HUGHES INSURANCE Er REAL ESTATE BILL DEARTH INSURANCE AGENCY DA HARB INSURANCE AGENCY Jewelers NEWFIELD JEWELRY PFEIFFER JEWELRY SWITLIK JEWELRY Laundries HOME SERVICE LAUNDRIES Lumber Companies O. E. WOODS LUMBER CO. LONG-BELL LUMBER CO. HOME LUMBER G SUPPLY COT ' 'a?I Order Houses .TEARS G ROEBUCK ORDER OFFICE '.fIaI1'-IZ, uring Companies W-ROI TF PRODUCTS, Inc. . .I lC.- :PO .'I IVFAR Music Stores INTER-STATE MUSIC CO. RICHMOND MUSIC HOME Newspapers PARSONS SUN PARSONS NEWS Office Equipment FRAME OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO, Photographers D. PETERSON STUDIO O CAMERA SHOP Printers BURNETTE PRINTING CO. Publishers COMMERCIAL PUBLISHERS, Inc. Radio Station K,L.K.C, Service Companies GAS SERVICE CO. Service Stations KIRK'S SERVICE STATION BROWN MOTOR INN Shoe Stores MILLER'S SHOE STORE Sporting Goods HARRY EDWARDS SPORTING GOODS Tire Service I3 G R TIRE SERVICE Vxfholesale Groceries SHELLMAN WHOLESALE GROCERY ..!4ll f0gl'CllJA.5 ..X4llll0gl'Cl!7A.i