Labette Community College - Parkan Yearbook (Parsons, KS)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 74
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1931 volume:
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':' Fox - 1, Q w he f - '-gli, , ,, ng .Z ' Q - - 'gf Couumncmrl PUBLISHERS MID-CONTINENT ENGRAVING COMPANY l 35, Tam, wr? , .I THE l93I UCONIAN Published by Parsons Junior College Parsons, Kans. 7 DEDICA no DEDICATION To Bailey Ricketts, our coach, who with a policy of good sportsmanship and fair play led our football team to State Championship and our basket ball team to second position, we dedicate this, the 1931 Juconian. -- ..:-- - .. -- -. . -fl fgfffeifg -.ff-ff-7 x S Xt lw' -f 5 fi' lxn 975, 5' 'T'-in Ms Q I X391 'U - ' . S X AN '-t-VK by I VX? '1 5 Q ' ga 'Q , , ,' L' I , 5 ,X 1' in 5 D i q ae l N A I 37, 4 : . f Q illlii 1 .,- X 5 W . , ' 1 A I ' I 'Q 4 4 i b A' fl' i' FOREWORD The life that is useful,Lthe life that is beau- tiful, the life that is complete, is the Life Foursquare. Physical development is the foundation of this -complete structure. Upon it depends mental and social development. The three are all necessarily supporting the spiritual side of life. The four properly balanced are person- ality. Success depends upon our person- ality. So as we have Worked, fought, built or played during this, the 1931 school year, our success has been founded on thc Four- square Life. I xx X Zyl fx Y W Q, X A QK Work Fiqh Buala Q5g3Play CONTENTS L 47 ' 9' 35.14, mfg. Illlll L31 wil .65 x ! wk Q 1635245 .ly 6 Q.,-g,g 4, 1' . I f Qermff , Sd 'f 1 x gif I QC 621' 3 712-'f'?'L.-,l9?'Tf l 2 yi., N is , Li wwf ' ,ff K ll fi f 4 , 2-1 un 'ff Q f I l : ' - p 1 Y G L ng l Q2 ,Q a 5211! f 'fr K 1 if wwf 5 ' ,m any f A Qugg,,Q,!P?ff ,. VW WORK In athletics we must work for knowledge to play thc g'z1n1e. In our classes we- work for knowledge to better pro- pure for our life work. ,,v' N-f V yr' '.'l ' 1' ' .vnzrn wlziclz 'lllflllf 1 mr JlII'I'7lfS Illlll 'ff'HUTi 11-1c11 1 It was fill' war .' of 1 1 our lnzzilding lm.v.s'il1I1'. ,QQ-sw 1 -M f ', .. ,..., If ix work in nzany and 'vzlriwl forms, 'ZL'lliL'll daily occurs inside flmxff walls. ,ffl ,f fflfflffi fd! I Vu 1 If , x ,ff f Mr. Rees H. Hughes has been Superintendent of the Parsons City Schools eight years. He is especially in- terested in the Junior Col- Mr. E. F. Farner has been principal of the High School and Junior College for six years. A1ways.in- terested in the Junior Col- ... v., SUPERIN FENDENT AND DEAN TE1N wx N . X K nm MN X X 3 -XXX' 'XXX Xxx i xx I llegeixmovelnent and do-es all he can for Parsons Junior College. He is admired and respected by all the students of all the city schools. lege and their activities, he has been a booster as well as counselor to all students in their different phases of college life. Qu , ' fff' ff! M2 f'Zf, A V lx? I E L .L ,KW fi ,X K 'R i MR. WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM MR. WADE H. RISSER MR. EDWIN HUNTER BOARD OF EDUCATION ELEVEN S X i 1 xxg A 3 1 jx IX W WX. 'X-Xxx X- x I I NN x x x . 1 N I xx X I K ,N I 'E X X MR. CHARLES G R I B B E N MR. W. L. MOSHER MR. M. D. CHASE 4 1 fx 1. ' x ' 5 .Q X. 4' i ii -fN..IfQ' WILLIAM F. MENNE Subject: Gleeclubs K. S. T. C., Pittsburg- B. S. Life Certificate Music CHARLES McCRAY Subject: Orchestra and Band Great Bend Normal Col- lege VVilco,s School of Har- mony and Construction K. S. T. C., Pittsburg Nichersonis Normal Col- lege Columbia University HELEN BARTLETT Kellogg School for Librarians K. S. T. C., Emporia MARGARET SMITH Subject: Dramatics Baker University, B. A. Columbia University University of Colorado Iowa State University JOHN H. KOONTZ Subject: Commercial K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, B. S. University of Colorado, M. A. FACULTY TWELVE 523 egg E.. H5 mf? rf . --my ai? ,.,.,f-rw Q ,, J .,--If an migj 1 X -C, I Xxx am,- 'e '-- ii ' N'-g X. ' -. X P Q T'-e-. x Niwmxxyx N -X ,,XxNX H xx 'C Xxx Xe . X j NORA E. SMITH I i 1 -2 i fi fi ff is ci .1 2 .1 .r -q ,W 4 ff .ij fi . 13 VVS? PSE-Z hifi mtg Dean of Women K. S. T. C., Pittsburg University of Colorado Columbia University GENEVIEVE HOWE K. S. A. C., Manhattan K. S. T. C., Emporia University of Washington EALLEN PIATT Subjects: Education, Psy- chology, Philosophy L+' K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, B. S. University of Kansas Columbia University ,.., fn ag .YE VNECIHARLES H. FRANKLIN .iq 1 Subject: Physical Educa- tion K. S. T. C., Emporia, B. S. jCHARLES PIATT vs 4 i Q Subject: Bookkeeping K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, B. S. ,ca ---7 ,A .f . , , Q... . f .K-:a.'..'f -aff :Q 1, vi-firvfgszx 'Ari ::a:g..sS. '-v,7'-.,':Ls..--.. ,4 ,,.f,. ..,:1L'. ,.f- ,fi II' ff' f ff! .. 4f,V iv 1f'Ac1UI.'1' Y f' 1 I. I. . ,fffxf .ffl 7 , K, ,ff ff LOUfIS R. D1v1LB1ss Subject: Printing Graphic Arts Institute, M. G. A. University of Kansas K. S. T. C., Pittsburg VESTA SMITH Subject: Clothing K. S. A. C., Manhattan, B. S. Stout Institute of VVis- consin University of Wisconsin. FRED FORDEMWALT Subject: Physical Science Iowa VVeslayan College, B. S. University of Iowa, M. S. MARY JANE RIDLEY Subject: Physical Educa- tion K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, B. S. CLARA OSGOOD Subject: Social Science University of Kansas, B. A. Leland Stanford, M. A. , 1 hVilli3IHSt0WD Institute of ' Politics . K,v. - f 1 Q' ' w ,. EF I: THX? N fir: 1' P' Q- 11.-MT1-F ' A 0 1 TWP ' .I 'Zigi-.fra f, jr J A ' ' 'itzlif li' ,d,. L, .ff .1w.f.'2:M. ugf.-cfm ??a..-, I I , .,, jr.. 4. .faaxi M ,i,,. .gf ' wi' 1 I VH - V, El . me Y 5 Yi tilt mi if 95 r if I I3 ti . . Q33 fi has Mal . 53, tai 951916 ef-STE! Em-:ia iii? MQ af-ri. YE lu. : ti' 'f kfifi x FST.-: ' ,tryin .ir ,.,. .5 ,, . .v 'l iijf. I-fs .1 it 1,3 1 I ., 1: :ff 5 , . IZ i i- R. fl MWFFESMW-. . fr, N qs f Ay ,fit as ,-.zf N. WSJ I XX-- .. I -....,f ,f ,N,,,,.f-- J . . u .Xf-.Q - H, 1 N. XJ X Q X 2 d . '- --.XX SYLVIA D. B.LPRQIES'es, Subject: English Litera- ture and .Rhetoric Des Moines University, B. A. University of Iowa, INI. A. University of California YVILLIAM MOORE Subject: English Kansas University, A. B. Kansas University, M. A. II S A. C., Manhattan LORENE BAILEY Subject: Biological Science K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, B. S. University of Kansas, M. S. IVALLACE GUTHER- IDGE Subject: Mathematics K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, B. S. University of Kansas, M. A. HOBERTA ALLENE GUTHRIE Subject: Romance Lang- uagcs Lindcnwood College, St. Charles, A. B. University of Chicago La Sorborne, Paris Alliance Francaise, Paris University of Chicago, M. A. A: ...Q QA 5 , 'iv 1- . il: , ll '15 fir: 'tug' . 555. 5.7.1. ,N .., ,g . 51' f -wg P X.. .',..,,g.,,a1X,g xy I .am .Fi situ - ..-., ff Ti1ii5:1..lf2 , .H 1, ff he FACUMY P J f, .fffZ?'3ff,, , fi' X , j,,,f,.!ff,,55 ff' ' I I X 5 .1 I ,X , ' 37' , f f HELEN EHVRHARDT TQ Subject: Cafeteria and 2 Foods ' , V Baker University, A. B. 'E Manhattan, M. S. 2' , . 1 'fa I .qu 2 E! .il 1. Q3 VICTOR HALL -,f:' Subject: Mechanical Drawing and Biology K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, B. S. gs. JZ, ga 7 4 s l ft E .. Q 3 I .QQ , K4 'e 3 V l FE.. L. aw' 5' 1 'A '9- . . X 4 59 ' 1 on .V v my V La 5.. ,gl E ,M 154 :ig if iaiiil 0 .5134- V' 'N as If 4 ff? . . A Tiafzf Kg fig az' :q 'affkff' 01, ' '. f H ,. 'A qv' .,,'.Q?5ll?fi.E 'x f Y'-.1Va' 'ffif I 0 53-i-ltr N-+'---1-..--....---fxv., - --W .4ff....1A 13 AJ FOURTEEN - ' r . . i X X X X. , X. .N N A 1 ' .X Q 1 E E1 . B. .... , ' ,. 8 E ii . S. Lf' MARGARET GI OR Subuyqct Foods University of Kansas, A U 1VC1'Slty of Chicago University of Wisconsin K S T C Emporia ANNTA M LEARNED Sub-ject Art Southwestern College, B University of Kansas, M A Art Institute of Chicago .gz- C T af? YEA? nf? F'-I 1,-I Ag it A vii: J 2331? 'H 244: .V ff' nf a, '- Q Q. 7 ig , A' .A -if FQ vf- 1 -A K -fd' 1 . its utiif.-h't ' - T V N--W-M-t f rf'-f-Mmfaflx-:4,.,, T7 .. . wr' .V Gaily , ,..-1., f.,,, , wk ,., Q 1 - . 1 Xi -, ,L 'X7 1 , . 1 1 1 HDWARIJ KUNKEL if Pr:-s. Suulm-nt f,'0l1lll'1l '31 15:1 Prvs. Stumlvnt Body '31 -1 A. .-.11 ,x 1. 'f .1 f -'ev rw SOPHOMOI11-IS fl ji F if A. 1 1 1 1 1 WVILLIAM 1J1f1AR'l'H Student, f'1lll1l1'il '31 1 uut1l:ll1 '30 Hzlskvt Bull '30, '31 Pm. Stuff 1l1timut0 Str: 1 .-111v. Mgr. G11':111f1:11'k '31 ffig ff M-S '30, '31 1- M- 4- A- 30- N Vnllvgo lim-111-fit l'rngr:x111 '30 lullvgv O11-111-st1'z1 .SIL 31 5 :Q-1 g',,11,.m. Bunk 'gm' '31 4'-1 :jfs -if A eifi ig? 1 1111 A 1 , 51 .111 ern: A215 -41 W1 1113 FLORENCE STRBIPLH ITl'0S.1f'2ll'1l1l1ill Celt-UKIS '30, '31 , BIAIYONNA BOVVDIAN fm fulm- 13355 'H V -I I11f11ll2l10 Stl':xllg0rs '30 N'1'--lH'ffS- 1,111 Rh 11 '11 ka mm Psi om.-gf. tm, 'ssl '?f '2'l:' JU- 5' , , H Y. W. 4: A. tm. '31 N 14-u-I wi. Dljzljjxzltlc' K 1111: 31 1 Dmnmtil. mul, -31 11111111111 hull! 31 Nj 4 Ulm. ylul, QW. 'gg' .fy , mi 4 - 40 I -- -lf- Vffif c,L,oRc,1A BLGG , f Y. NY. C. A. '31 lm I RICIIAHD BURDGB cu.11..gf- :xml '30 1 ff1'2111S12l1'k va: 01111-go 0rc'11e-stra '31 - Qgfgg 1-'nutlmll '31 l'1mrus '31 ifullvgv Owln-st1':1 '30, '31 V3 , ufgif 11615 l 1 I-, ' 5- 1 51 L X f'fl ' f I 2' , , , , Eight IxII1.lJRED C'A1,1xINS PAL I' BQLLAENIJER 'A V 7 l'a11'11i11zll l'u-mls '30, '31 l 'H'4'H 30- 31 T1 ' i'1x111-gif Ul'1'1wst1':l '30, '31 liuskvt H2111 '30, '31 gg C0111-gv Bm-lwfit l'T'0gl'illll '30 1' 1 ,Q A 1' 1 gif- 'Q 'La' 3 1 1, V ' 2 ' uf gy i , Q, A 1 -' 3 V ' ,N ifiififff? - -,4,r-,i1 3: '2f? BQ . f Arif' 3114 Q' ,nit '- '-1, A-5' , , Y ' . . 'HQ - f'---fm - x--l1'Et. 1'lF'1'l'IEN Q11 ' '- 1 F MUliI141I.Dl'1 .IARNETT C111-11i11:11 U1-1-115 '30 Y. W. 42 A. 'IM VVH,I.AI1IJ DICK 140111111111 -111, .11 G1'a111sL111'k '31 111t,i1111xt0St1':111g'1-1's . B3lrl1i1'1f 152111 'JM '11l'2ll'1i 'Jill .1 Mm G1-IO HGH FAU ST AN NA MAE GABRIEI, 1l1'z1111:1ti1' f11l11l TRIP. '31 f1il1'1111l2l1 Us-011s '31l. '31 f1l'il1IS121l'1in '31 i'11111fg1- l1l'l'1ll'SLl'2l 'CHL 'I11 Vullvgv 1g01lL'f1t 1,1'OQ'l'ill1l '30 V 11. SOPHOMORRS mm.. A SIXT1-:EN 1,U1'11.1,A DIAL l 11'11i11'11 t11I'l'l19 iii il 1 1 ..,. l'111lvg1- 151-111-fit 1'1'ng1':1111 30 VHDA FARNER Glu- f111l1l '30 011111-go U1'1'1111s11'11 '30. '31 NADINH FORD 1' MARY ELIZABETH GOOIJSILI. Asst. 1'111it111' .1111-111112111 '30 1 A 1 1. Q. 121111171211 fU'l'I1S All, 31 110111110 131-llvfit 1,1'0gl'211ll I ' - ,, A 1 , .L l' ' W .mhv A ,J ' ,T J Lf' :L , ylig , i::3f?5lmf bo1fHoMoREs , ' .- . ' i f i..N.,.. .f.lq 11,43 jg., fl I -. fj'iIQff777fffx ff I IRENE GREENWOOD INIARIE HALES K. S. T. C. '30 Cardinal Co-eds '31 Y. W. . I . . WILMA HIATT X RICHARD JONES Football '30, '3l Honorarv Football Captain 1 'k Basket Ball 31 Most Ideal Bov '31 XX WEN MAUDEXGRIGGS Caulglinal Co-eds '31 Presl. Y. YY. C. A. l30, '3l College Benefit llrograni '30 Annual Staff '31 Glee Club '30, '3l EDVVARD HASKETT Bus. Mgr. Annual '30 See. Freslinmn Class '30 Debate '30, '3l Plii Rho Pi '30, '31 Oration 30 Pro. Nt-iff Intimate Strang- ers ' ALICE HOGUE Student Council 30. 31 Annual ht-aff 30 31 Pro. Stuff Intinrlte Stranv- ers ' Pro. Staff 0l lllSt'll'k '31 FLORENCE KELLER '. Y. . . . I LL Club 0 ' Collmge B'll1fl 'il 5' F' 4 3 -1.5 4 5 .. 1050 5 rs 751713 fl e 3 -W .F LAL? K-... A-' f. h .R ig: fl IA - H H1, .. 4, , ,H f 4- l , I ' -. Q V, , A W -L if 'Q ! C -X '31 ' . .. . . . . H 'ao : f I 5 . u ' 1 Lv 1 a. 1 I I v K r Q , , .1 , 5 ' . If .. ' P f ' .. V I l X. X .L. A. 31 I E ,, ,30 o - S 1 . . E J - ' - T 1 - -E, s x x c' A so, '51 .31 ' Gln! ' 3 ., '31 ll if '30, '3l ' ' 1 ug' 2 . isp. ,ff ' ' , Q, - , , L':, we , 1 f ' ' wif iff' N Z V 7 ' xx 471.1 F' ' A3 ' - ' ' ' x , 4 lg,- ,I-,-41 1 N Lx 'T 6. . If 'f,2f '3:,-,prgw,, f .s s- . 6:3 3, B X , , . A W 1 ' '. Gu , .:.51' .H X fu ' .lyqbfvba 4' f-if vg' bi' ,c 1 ,A X if My X L Num gs' C' ,, - f f L..-5 ' :Y ' if .,Ai-fr xt. ,, ' 3 SEVENTEEN SOPHOMORES I I o . so .eff fW4ff,ff fl 111XXXN7 i X5 ' A I ' 1 ' x' 'XXX , . 1 X 1 1 Y 'N 1GEORGE BIASER 1 , 1 Treas. Y. M. C. A. '30, '31 ODELL KREGER Graustark '31 HAROLD MAY Orchestra, '30 Track '30, '31 College Benefit Program '30 Adv. Mgr. Graustax'k '31 Oration '31 VIOLA MISNER Cardinal C0-eds '30, '31 PHILIP MOSHER Basket Ball '30 Football '30 Y. 111. O. A. '30, '31 Pro. Staff Graustark '31 EIGHTEEN Stage Mgr. College Play '30, '31 Football '31 Gloe Club '31 College Benefit Program '30 VIOLET MISNER Carmlilial Co-eds '30, '31 EVELYN MORRIS Football '30. '31 Pro. Staff Play '30 VERNA MCADAMS Delta Psi Omega '30, '31 G1'a11stark '31 Pep Club '30, '31 Treas. Dramatic Club '31 College Benefit Program '30 Myffff I SOPHOMOIHAS NX--NN ww' XM, V,-- - Ni, Nt X ffffffgf if ff 11 X--- x ' K-.x. ' VELMA MCCABE LELAND NYDEGGER College Benefit Program '30 Orchestra '30, '31 MILDRED OVVENS College Benefit Program '30 Cardinal Co-eds '30, '31 Dramatic Club '31 Y. YV. C. A. '30 HARRELL PORTER Band '30, '31 Graustark '31 NINETEEN 5 1, ,N A 1 1 . t 1IARGARET lNIe'KINLEY g C211'Cll,I121l C0-eds '30, '31 Y. XVI C. A. '31 . College Benefit Program '31 MARGUERITE OWENS BLANCHE P ILKING- TON VVILLANORA PRATT Glee Club '31 gxllllllill Staff 'Ill X XZ ff M' ' SOPHOMORES X BURTOIN RISSER Y M C A 0 Pro Staff Crauetark Debate 31 CLIFFORD ROSS Ifootball 31 Basket Ball 30 Track 31 ESTHER SLITTER A PAULINE STALLINGS Cardinal C0-eds '30, '31 Phi Rho Pi '31 Y. W. C. A. '30, ,31 College Benefit Program '30 Debate '31 Glee Club '30, '31 V.: a Q Q 4 1, . , . :gf L Z4 ' ef' I ' 4: l 5 , EV., N1 i lN l X . X 2 w x . R WADE ROLLINS DOROTHY SILCOTT Cardinal Co-eds '31 g'G1'HllSt31'k,, '31 . Glee Club '30, '31 College Benefit Program '30 CLIFFORD SMITH Football '30, '31 Most Valuable Man Football '31 Basket Ball '30 LENORE TALLEY Cardinal Co-eds '31 Annual Staff '31 Y. VV. C. A. '31 . ' f. ' , k fi . . if ,155 Y P' 1 I ' ' .- K , 1' A ...wb 3 Jr Q A f, 9.16, 1 ,-X., A ' 4 w J' d um, , A .A A ,,,.,.M , .M x.-...mf r . -- -9- f if 11'-'V' ,Av 4 .H . ' .av Qsfxi-1913 . 'J ,Q 7 i v, , .. Kay., 1. X. , a 52,5 ' - 'V A 4 'sggff' ,-ff V' .'i1'.S3-,,g-, '3i'a7':- vi. it X -K ff, M -rl' .,-aff' X4 X A ff X ' f i . A J . T 4 . L A . . . .'3 . f fn -I '31 Q S l 2 i E 3 1 a , y X, ,. In I Hl,l,QZ'-g.,,'e.,QQ,9QS , . X .. m,,,A,,E , I I' - 21- ., . , ,,. , ..., ..., ., , . .. C. I .' ' 'Q ' Azfivk 1 ' E , 4 '-3',g.4'1, '-'- .1 ' ' 1. . 'fPAJ'.,'M-:gr-..' 1.5 'ui -. '. - 55 4' . - f4f'?-lm-.mai fm-fm' 4. 'fill f ' I i x 'cGb'li9N - -if-L-. K-.n'.,-5'.Q3--.: TWENTY ., ' x ,lf Q V,'f V SOPHOMORES ,-X ,f -' f f X! f fffff 111 f 1 f V! JUNIUS LAWS Pres. Sopll. Class '31 Football '30, '31 . Track '30, '31 .: Graustzu'k '31 2 C0116-ge Bom-fit .1'1'ugr:un '30 Q i -2 5 1 5 a , VIVIAN GOULD GEORGE FAUST P' ,L - - - A fmfff' f J: J I I u J I Q 0 P 5 S n 1 E gl EE 311- ' v n 1' .wg ' J L A jf 1.', gf - 1 1 4 V ' 1 f 3 I ' xi - VJ ' i 4222? sign! 056-2222 Pi: tif-5. f . if ax B - .. ' .-syn' -G: 'I' Vg.. Q :S If f Y '. su , A Y- , ,wr 135 F.-I, f w FNT! ON1-, X 1 NN R 1 , xx 1. RARLO HOOVER HARRY STROLE 4 E A S llMff'?rs S5435 1 f?7ffff f! f A ,' w ROSA. THOMPSON E College Band '30 I College Orchestra, '31 ' f Glee Club '31 RUTH BARDWELL BERNICE BRYANT FRESHMEN TWLNTY Tw 0 N Covllege Orchestra '30, '31 College Benefit Program '30 MERWIN MADISON Track '30, '31 ff ,gjjjglfg A FRESHMEN J K -f' 2 f X , fz ' JOHN THOMAS Y I LAWRE NCE ALLISON u . . 1 n , 1 I 1 I 1 Q 5 ISABELLE ACOCK EARL BEARD WAYNE BRANNICK ETHEL IRENE' CALI xx NS A V WR X K IX 1 E . . I E X, WILMA JEAN 5 CUNNINGHAM JOHN POWELL FRIEDA BLAIR GEORGE BOONE sf E S E E Q 3 v 17! 1 3 'fi 0, 'G ' 1, Z 1 ': iii E- '5 Q5 E ri X 1 E A a ,E 5 1 g : 2 I '2 55. 'lf , ,ffl ,sg ,J 541, 51' Q ' ,W 'vi fv' 'Q . A ' - .- J' 5 . I . gg, :f.?'-443' xg., . -' -2,15 - ' -s 'f .1 13- Eff' I ,,1 'ibn' :',i,:4 -'- - N rf' 3- Q tnllwjf xx .. 1 I N :I N ,Y 4 If ,X .-X 5 r- r -4 ' 5 3 + A , S Q ' ,575 - u2.- f A19 ' 44' Ri-51' e :pu , 5.235 Q , '- fzhl? :Jr 1.1-Q - afwfi'-:', 1.-ul WK'PfNTY'THRE r-ff X . A1,,f6i.- if firf -ZNMPL. 1, , M FRESHMEN XX 4!4Xf,,f . x - WN f f I 5 HELEN CAMPBELL BENNY CARSON Q, CHRISTINE CREAMER CARL CRANE JOSEPHINE DUFFY RI CHARD DYE TWENTY-FOUR I ix E. f MARY CHAPIN MARGARET ,COUNTRY- MAN HELEN CRIBBETT DOROTHY DENNIS ii.. zz? ,Z . fijf ,J- fl 3' A fx A 'k ,fiff ,f If f ff f X JANEY FROST MARGARET FREY JACK GRIBBEN BRUCE GROWDEN VT' FRESHMEN YVENTY-FIVE SX XX xx XXX X1 RRR X XR 4 ARTHUR FIELDS ROSE MARY FISCHER HELEN GOLDEN JANE GOODSILL MONITA HARRIS RAY HARSHFIELD Z I. ,FJ AM J A V 'ff ,. ' ,,.' X I 1' , f Af, 1 ff nff , I V ff ,ff HATTIE HART MARIAN HEADLEE CLARENCE HOUSE ROBERT IMMICH CLAIRE KELLER HAROLD KNEWTSON FRESHMEN , Qmfgifff 3 N-'INN - dig, f X X X ,ag 1 ? W' f' .. flxfff' Tfgfwf X VX. A xxxx i 1 3 . x Q 1 A 1 vf If I ,:E LE VON HESS MARIAN HILL L.. If EERNICE JONES MARGARET JOYCE wa ig '33 TWVENTY-SIX V 'f 2 , 1- E ',Q fg,f1+',, K i,JiQ?fg7ik'EQ 5 E- ,A XXX3 W 51:73 ,..,, ,f . ,WE-, ,,,..,-- ' . -ME rum, ,..f-f 'L 1'-,,,-f RX Q21-:ifv'.5Q4 E f A , ,V E , f N ,, ,, ,H E 1 , 41 M, ' ffjrwf' I J ,f X! ff FRANCES McCRARY RAY MCKINLEY MERLE MYERS BEULAH MOORE 7- vw- 6 . m 1 W5 'ff - f M ' NX Q4 'QMS 4 Q 1 1- , pw. r.x,.f,,,,- 'iii - 3, ji' 11--in --.FEE , ,,, ...,A..15, -ff 1: M11 ' - fa 'Ng if FRESHMEN Rf' f-nA 5 ,TY1'ENTY'SEN'ElNf 'E 7 ,d, 3 ,525 ffl? 35 31 MQ Raya W, .5-,uf ,, fu. ,wr 5-' v. . r f : ,L R 1-.pg 'R -. f- X N., XNSX 9 ,O ER. N V r ..,MX -. g ,irifljj Im-I '- -Off SIL-- NX 1 Q3 XR X! X XX , R gxxk R f X XS 1 X 5 MAX LAMM ER EDNA LEAR .V 5? 941 iff? 4,74 3 'i bi 251 na 5 'W 5' gf. 54' ki' ia PAULINE LIEARS HOWARD MENNE 952' , '-pn, ,fi ws Gi gjzklif Q ,41.:g 2 1 :Tig . my 'R viii!! Ex 55 bt uf-. ,Sb 5 1 5 5 RUTH NORTH 3 HELEN LOUISE PIATT I 1 A -3 R R ,sw if JACK PFEIFFER LEONA POLLOCK EUGENE RHODES JOHN RICHARDSON CHARLES RUTXI-IE R- FORD CHRISTINE SAYE V-:L FRESHMEN EIGHT N M 2 ., Q- A C XC gx V W Xi X X , xx K x EUGENE POWERS ROBERT PRENDE VILLE QNX KS SSM N .R X THORNTON ROB INSON HARRIET RORSCHACH 15 1116 , ,,-Q, ,fV7ffTff ,X LAWSON SKAGGS JOHN SMITH JANE SPEED CLETUS STEIN F- v- FRESHMEN bf X I X NX -ax I NNX X. 1 I I X I 1 X DARLINE SHELBY QCHARLES SIMMERS SAIDEE SMITH HELEN SPARROW GVVENDOLYN STER- LING SHIRLEY STINSON , X X .- H mt ,ii 1 ,w r . ,1ii'f'y .. V L X FRESHMEN L E E E sm NN NX L X : , 3 xx- ' Rx. X - O I T 2 X ' L J 1 X -. , R N, M NORINE TATE T 1 ' GEORGE TAYLOR f E .Ii iz, E 2 ELAINE THOMPSON 7 -ff JAUNITA THEASHER 1. ef HELEN TROEGLE BETTY LOU WELLS 5- V? 55:79 JOE WISSMAN ff Q53 ROBERT'WO'ODS 5? ri W 'fi' 2 nge lf W 'O EL W . V 1 is J fa . .,' Q . 'Q ' V P- Lf- 4 '1 T 15527 ,V,,L + 'Q fi - m3f 3561534.-ffwrfl: - ' Q .. TWT, 3 f -E 'fe' 4 A E ff X ? 4 0 ' A Aw f 3 A-! -ii 1 QQ E5 5 Q -Lg E .5 by .Wah 6192 ij BUILD , Q 3 7 I athletic pra i I b gd dr bodies for t gth ,J I g t b ld g b tt lg 1 g 1 f 1 1 d or KPHQ C , a ,E L -.. fe Mgr. , fp J T 4,:.,g:a:'1.. ' ..?,:lg:'i H 5211-' -V -gifs, ' , .!.J Q . ,- - t A 4 'ft l, L 3: Q. if :P 5 ggi? STUDENT COUNCIL The student council is the connecting link between the faculty and student body. ,z It is through the efforts of this body that such excellent harmony has prevailed during the school year. ii The aim of the student council is to secure the cooperation and understanding so necessary to the success and development of student activities. Ample proof of their success has been shown in the assemblies of the yearg :nfl for through the efforts of the council the assemblies have contained both the enter- fff taining and intellectual quality. They have been able to secure Inany outstanding gif' speakers that have been great inspirations to the students. The student council has been an organization of the Parsons Junior College 'jg for a number of years, and each year proves to be of unestimated worth. The personnel of the council consists of Alice Hogue and Bill Dearthy, Sopho- mores, :ind Ruth North and Robert Immich, Freshmen. s T! '- 41- rl 'M A 223333 t ia l- .3 A 'j ' 'TW it la' THIRTY-Two ..- ' 'cm' :E l Frieda Blair Mildred Calkins Christine Creamer Vivian Davis Luella Dial Rosemary Fischer Janey Frost Anna May Gabriel Mary E. Goodsill CARDINAL Coans Maude Griggs Marie Hales Hionita Harris Marian Hill Verna McAdams Shirley Stinson Pauline Mears Viola ltlisner Violet Misner Mildred Owens Marguerite Owens Leo-na Pollock Dorothy Silcott Saidee Smith Jane Speed Pauline Stallings Florence Stemple Lenore Talley Allene Giuthrie, sp OHSOI' The Pep Club of our College was a sensation from the start. Dressed in their flashy uniform theyf have thrilled a heap of hearts. They were faithful to tl1e football games with the pep and yells galore, And snappy acts between the halves that caused the crowds to roar. One feature of their endeavors that proved a grand success VVas the annual football banquet at which the boys were honored guests. Through basketball activities and those of track time, too, Their optornistic backing proved to us what pep can do. All through the year's activities they have backed us day by day. And so to you dear pep club our due respects we pay. THIRTY-TIXREE '.'E.:f 7 ,173 L i. mf, 4 a, gf. , 4- . r r , MM 4, fm, 1 , , 'T 1 1 . l i 4 H 5 ' Q 1 l , l ' l Y I X 4 sf X . v J 1,559 zhrfif, , W n f 1 Q mv J X' . ,V V fs., -f ETN 1? ,Q ,. ' 4 V -- '- 'f'a.e!I?: ,1.i::.m:,4,.i-gf'f.v:.q,. n ik, Sopranos- Alto- J. X 'E 'AL'-.Q 4, ff: ' 2 . - - .4 ff??iA-fm?-s: 1f I A ,, , 1 -4,- - , Nha? 1. , i, ' 3- w ,I 4 la' Yi ' T F v 2 : 4 sf-Ea . ' wg, S COL.LEGE GLEE CLUB The College Glee Club has been a splendid organization this year and has performed verv beautifully on a number of different occasions. The girls along with the orchestra, went to several neighbor-towns to give concerts as advertisements of our college and especially our splendid music de- partment The director of the Glee Club is Mr. VVilliam Menne. He has been quite successful with his Glee Clubs and should be highly honored for the success of this organizatlon PERSONNEL +54 at , - L :- Dolothy Silcott Georgia Bugg Harriet Rorschach Christine Saye Rosa Thompson Muriel De .larnett Eva Mae Conroy Willanora Pratt 9 V. L . . . 1 15-f ff bfi' 7:1-6 . Y T 1,51 ' lil .451 'I-1:4 . . -ir? ?:j is, W n ii ,QPF iQ,' x .f- we L+ Q21 'N :W - H in -5. V L magg- ,'Qfrqf' W, Q-v, N g . . xnsxq. .al , -N X 44 'ff' f Q, ' yt ' P'i'.' ., . ,W '7'f ' ll- svwlcx' 5- . N,,A IA yn, . . , . Mi, ,aww wg- , ,N ,.,. Y.. ....M,,i,,,. .- TH1R'rY-FOUR Maude Griggs Pauline Stallings Ethel Irene Call Madonna Bowman Florence Keller Frieda Blair Helen Campbell -,J Q, ,- A COLLEGE ORCHESTRA The Junior College orchestra has been a fine organization this year. In order to advertise all college activities, especially the music department, the orchestra traveled to several nearby towns and gave some concerts. The towns to which they gave the concerts were Oswego, Edna, and Cherryvale. The director of the orchestra is a very capable man, witl1 whom we are all well acquainted, Mr. Charles McCray. He deserves much credit for this organiza- tion. FIRST VIOLIN Leland Nydegger Florence Stemple Gwendolyn Sterling Veda Farner Charles Simmers CELLO Anna Mae Gabriel Mildred Calkins SECOND VIOLIN Richard Burdge John Powell Florence Keller Marion Hill VI OLA Georgia Bugg PERSONNEL STRING BASSES Mary Chapin Vivian Gehring FIRST CLARINET Mary Weer Ray Feess SECOND CLARINET Harrel Porter Jack Gribben FIRST CORNET Clair Keller Harold May SECOND CORNET Edward Kunkle Thornton Robinson TROMBONE Rosa Thompson BASSOON Dick Newman FRENCH HORN Roy Hall OBOE Carlton Buchman FLUTE Ethel Irene Call George Maser TYMPANI .lack Robinson ff' r- X' ' -4, , r , , in pk' 's 'i dfaffgfii . . :fm n ,id 11 5 9 K . 5 75 'V 9 I D 'P ...Q ii .. T -, 2 :.. :JJ n if -g.. , I wg: N 1.1,- E , l v. 5' ., ' .-2 1' THIRTY-FIVE 1 - i , .g1-X 11 t 5 , r-1 fa-H tm he W at ,gxafai hiff I r '-ww-f..v, .fa-A ' 'i ?. HM 1 FF' f1'V? '5f - , K -1-1 M J . , , ' J' an Q. fx . ' sri Us 1 3, v ae, .M . 4.1, .wp 'g.5.a:i T251 ,Mfajp 15,151 L2:'.1i. 5 W 1, :,.iiJf Splice' raw, rf :kay ,gg ,fm- .ma at -3 if 31 Z' M? if ms, M. vw . , Q we 1 , .,, ' i.:. M at 1, DELTA PSI OMEGA The local chapter of Delta Psi Omega, national Junior College dramaties fra- ternity, doubled its membership this year, after the presentation of the eollege play, Graustark.,' The ten new members initiated in the fraternity are Gwendolyn Sterling, Frieda Blair, Betty Starnes, YVillard Dick, Richard Burdge, Charles Rutherford, Odell Krieger, Charles Palmer, Harold Modlin and Ray Harshfield. Mildred Jarboe is president of the chapter and Miss Margaret Smith is faculty advisor. Other members of the chapter are Irene Slane Corey, Edith Cotton Emery, Nladona Bowman, Gladys Sullivan, Verna MeAdams, John Reeves, Tom Conroy, Chester Pyle and Adelbert VVillsie. Plans were made by the chapterto hold a more active year in, 1932 and hopes of starting the Little Theatre movement in the City were voiced by the members. Membership is gained in the fraternity through outstanding work in dramatic pro- ductions. 5 . . is ,es Vw! l 1 X 7 'fx E ' Y' 5 H11 L2 if., Er 1 ex T' J' VS , W1 , Y ,l . , Nix ,,, at A C' , nfl, . L J !,A I AQ In A is H is all at if Y! E hifi Y s-'ft 'S 2 -gl? .Y R 23, Ei' ,K l l af , K .AfrS:F.E35iSi .H ,,, :ear-,A . if-2 ,Qs ,M m 'EW' ,Q f .,,,, , -i f. -'if 1 ,, , ,,,, . .f 5.f,gnitqfg . 19' V .-,157 frii ijwiff L e v . ' I' ' l .V as , .,.- -'ul .gif . 'ii X x NX M, N., Pm RHo P1 Alpha vhaptvr of Phi Rho l'i. national Junior Collvgi- forrnsic frata-rnity. cn- iovml a Vcry active anil hi-nn-fin-ial yvar. licsiclcs carrying out its rvgular program, thc local nxeinhcrs wr-rc hosts to the' national convention. hvld in Parsons April 2 and Ji. Approxiniatrlv fifty pi-rsons attcmlvml tho c-onvvntion. i'vpi'vsi-iitiiig vhaptcrs from California. Oklahoma. Michigan. and Kansas. Mr. Glvnn Lvnillu-, national prcsiclc-rit and dehatc coach at llIlHl'ill'Il2l. Falifornia, prcsicli-cl on-r tha- vonvontion. During the convention il ilL'll!ltiTlg2,' 'tournaincfnt and oratorival vontost was spon- sorccl. Local dchaters who participate-cl in the tournament we-rv .lack Pficffcr, Rohm-rt Ailvoocls. Edward Ilaski-tt. and Burton Kisser. Harold Kncwtson :incl Harold Mav ruprcsc-ntcd the Parsons .lunior C'ollc-gc in the oratorical contest. May won second. Miss Sylvia is favulty advisor of tht- local vhaptcr. Sho is also first national rica--prvsiclcnt. Edward Ilaskvtt is prvsimli-nt of the local chapter. llc also re- cc'ix'ml the- all-g:grc'c of highcst 7li'llll'Vt'IIlL'1lt. l'll0l'CUi'P Stcniplr' is se-c-rvtary-trcasurcr of thc chapter. Graclnatm- Incinhcrs of thc' chaptvr art- Constance Lewis. Ilvlern Slllfly and Mar- fv-11-i-t Craig Mildred Calkins holds a clvgrw of fellowship. 1-' V ' Miss Margxarct Smith, sponsor of oratory, and .l. H. Koontz arc honorary 1110111- hers. fg4Q3 1,115 ww ik. 1- , , , 1 1 Y Y .,, ,: gk.: -,N iinrrx -Sm in 4' :tip I . A-I . 55 f?t iii ui .. i im Z l ,H+ 1., 'Q xi 4 21 5 1 gif 221 gs Q ' , fi 3 ip? Ei fag? ik? .415 51,1 'Il S- I IFF. 'i 575 Qc 3, i-4:31 1V T S .Q i-2255 Iii? what Q ic. ,X 5 Qi, - 1, ' iii ik-E' SQL pa sf? 'S .Q Qs' 0252 E 563 Z4 73 4 2 we-,wiiif-13:As4e...m An:-.w.A':s4 . as ,fskxsaz-ieazitgaa-earl: Fm vi? 5' ' ' if J ..,, :Q me rg, , f Vg 3, , J .,z E Q il 'Z Q. . ,H 2 in v Ti , ,J 22 Lf E fic ,EE it ' ,l -1 rl .Ci .ws rv w ta as .a 53,3 fx ni 3 :ig -2 ,M ' 3i7f3'+Pm, .ee .. , J' ie- ,.,y,. ying. ,lt f Q! 1.1! .wx IJEBATE An unusually large group of students' went out for Forensics in the Junior College ,last year. The question debated in Kansas Junior Colleges was Resolved: That all nations should adopt :1 policy of free tradef, The students who were out for debate are Alta Lonnecker, llargaret lNIeKer- nan. ,Kathleen Kilcoyne, Pauline Stallings, Jack Pfeiffer, Burton Risser, Harold Knewtson, Robert 'lVoods. Oren Grey, John Richardson and Edward Haskett. Miss Sylvia Barnes 'was thc debate coach and can well be complimented on her splendid work. The local debaters were in 31 contests besides the State tournament which was held in Parsons. May I and 2. The schedule included 13 practice debates in :1 'tournament held at Southwes- tern College, VVinfield, Kansas, duels with Fort Scott Junior College, Pittsburg State Teachers College. St. Johns Junior Collede, and Coffeyville Junior College. 'C' The Parsons negative team composed of Jack Pfeiffer and Burton Ptisser, also met Ottawa University and Ogzjden, Utah Junior College, All pre-season debates were non-decisional. In the debate tournament sponsored by the Phi Rho Pi during the national convention the Cardinal dcbaters participated in eight contests. Los Angeles Junior College won the tournament. 1 fx K., ,J ., Q 'T-.Er 'mtv F-as .X iii ' W ffi'i.f1- --f.r::fAa+5!:Lg5 TH1R'rY-Klein' N i M TQ X 2 f i ' aw 2 fl 1 if cf ?ifii???f55f l Q k N A 352 W 91.1 ff rlri , 37 X Q - 5 ,, NA I X A XX A ,fri f f u it '.A K ra ' ,4A' iff L ,rw I' NVAN, .4,V V , . IGHT .N A f t e r 0- u r preparation through working and build- ing We are ready to wage our conquest against all op- position. Ns IP if 1 1 cf ., if li 41 E, GE' J is Q.: iii. , . ,,s liffif XI 'f. 3, L?- .ten 'lt 523 223' Fri: 555.5 slim nys- :1:.!m 5151? fit wh iii- 1T1.:', .lg 'ati 13 . gl 'Er fe., .:' ,J 5:53. Y ,I-r, tie ?-531 Elf? ,, , 1. 1. k, , iff' ,gi FOOTBALL LETTERMEN RICHARD JONPISZCFINTER Jones's work at center during the season was wonderful and achieved him the center birth on the mythical All-State eleven for the second time. On offense his passes were nearly perfect and his blocking' was effective and on defense he was a stone-wall. His quiet nature and sincere attitude won the faith of the team and he was chosen honorary captain by the team. CECIL MALCOLM-TACKLE Malcolm, the loquacious Cardinal tackle, was especially strong on defense and with l1is fight and power he upset many of the foes offensive plays. He re- ceived honorable mention on the All-Star selection for his effective work. JOHN SMITH-FULL BACK Johnny was plenty fast and shifty. Returning punts from the safety posi- tion was his best go. He also punted well and functioned well on either end of a pass. Johnny deserved an honorable mention on the All-Star selection. CLIFFORD SM ITHZQITARTERBACK Biff, Smith played quarterback in a very clever fashion and truly deserved to he chosen on the All-Stari' team. Combining his weight with his ability Smith was a powerful tackle smasher, an excellent punter and a capable passer. His per- formance was reeognized by the team and he was selected as its most valuable man. 4 'W h 9 ,L f3,1fYLQAj . 1 FORTY-Two . is 'ff' . .X ,fs 2. I fr .P . l i f ., 1 i .Al '1 1 41 'Q .. H EH . 3? 1 9? 1 Q SE E' FOOTBALL LETTERMEN ORVILLE CLAyYfHAI,P' BACK Clay played a mighty game in the backfield. He was effective both on defense and offense and was a very valuable reserve. .. PAUL BOLANDER-END Paul played consistent., heady football and was always a serious threat to the offense of any opponent. On offense Paul did some fine blocking and charg- ing and although he didn't start many games, he played a great deal and was a very valuable reserve. LAWRENCE ALLISON-END Allison filled an end position in a capable manner. He made it tough for tackles on offense and on defense very few backs circled his end. He was chosen :rw end on the second All-Starl' team. -if i U , -is W' +1 6+ . 0 ' x ie' . Sf' aa 5. . 52, fs l an Af, ' .,. L 3? I? J Y . + J EVELYN llrIORRISiEND Ti-2 Doe,', a fast, clever end, was rewarded for his effort by being placed at an end position on the All-Star team. His defensive play was powerful and de- .fffjf pendable and on offense he developed into a good pass-snagger. 1 ' W Lf E931 ga-H Wg is -4.-f J ,MQ V FW-v2 325f75 4 vffyf I ' Q ,1 hqjrqfl 'Y e .. f r- . P' '. si-mv. 'Ea --...J .- , ,f -Q , 'S:.z .r V 2 ,L Qwagg. I bay .. Sf 7 . 4 - .Y V f .Q ., l iI'4 vw . . Y, - '- . ., -- 1 - 4. . L., L cg FORTY-THREE U , 'glam ,'.,,-:fs , 22? Wm, , .,,3.p1.x, 3 V, ,N 42 W i t QL fy f fkgs P + I Q. .2 a X' 'UWA' '- we-f 'EH f' 5 l iT 5 S E E 5 E it 1 li Z ,E I E! 4? il D j , it FOOTBALL LETTERMEN VVILLIARD DICK3HALF BACK VVee Willie', was a small, elusive southpaw half-back and was especially 121.4 good on reverse runs and passes. He was valuable on defense as a safety because of his deadly tackling. Billis grit, pep, and sense of humor never failed to keep the Cardinals in high spirits. MAX LAllrIllrIfHALF BACK r. rs lg x if , 1 n P 'if 'i . + v we 4 it 1 i 0' -1 4, 79 'R Y1 if tl? -s is hi IY 4 S5 hi! 55 bath! 2 1 , Q ! R HK if 1' A - 4 Q J 1 I ff -. 1 li w Q IW? wif uri ff ff' i n F29 wi' v W .Q L f . 1, H le? TriXie, plunging the center of the line, was the Cardis most dependable ground gainer. His line plunging and interference running were excellent and his defensive work was in the same class. He was named as half-back on the second 'KAll-Staru team. MATTHEW Slllr7ITLICKiTACIiLE Matt was the big man in the Card's line and he rated as All-State tackle. The powerful offensive line plays of the Cardinals depended on Matt.l' On the ig defense he was just as valuable to the Cardinal line. , LAWSON SKAGGS-GUARD was: Skaggs, another bone-crusher, who took delight in Hsmackingi' the opponents defense and smearing their offense. He was good at running interference and W on the defense he was very clever at knifing through to tackle the man behind the , fgjf line. He was selected on the second All-Stari' team. :gig fc: A. is 1 1, f 1 M --1,,,: '-4 X B.xgf'f5V'fk ,SAM '.'4f.f.U, www- 1. fs : '.., . at lv rt- 1 S, .1 My ,54 1 af- -'T lryfje, iftm:'fits'm'yi?-em -if xv' Q... m tg - sf?5a:.ja. if-np Us -.ff.-?-.- qi. - H 2- , 1 w :L:.1.q.1.f Q. 'H rg t e a, x I10RTY-POUR .i ' 112 , 1. , ' . 3 ,.fgM'9:.fi5 ' , T 7 - '4:i.,f-W - 'fly FOOTBALL LETTERMEN CARI, CliANl'l+HAL1-' BACK 1 i X L .. 'E Carl was quiet and reserved yet he played a neat game of football. He was a big factor in the Card's powerful reserve strength being especially valuable because of his ability to Hbooti' the ball. GEORGE BEGEY-GUARD Begey, the bone-crushing Cardinal, who tore wide-open spaces in opponents defense. He did a wonderful job of pulling out and running interference for the hackfield. His great work won him an All State guard position. DON STANDLEY --HALF BACK Don was the best interference man in the Cardls backfield which many op posing tackles sorrowfully realized and on defense tackles suffered still more be cause he played guard. He received honorable mention on the All-State selection JU N IUS IAAWS-CQLVARTERBACK Laws had the ability to perform creditably at any position in the backfield Laws was powerful on the offense calling signals cleverly and on the defense he was a whiz. He was a sure tackler and had the knack of ably breaking up passes. H rated as one of the best defensive players in the backfield. FORTY-FIVE 5 so P If , ,, if sg, :gf 6 A lf? 3. L.-.5 . - 'If ,igyfr 1' , ' . ' nd J f X l 25, 5, , - . f9igf:fJ'. gIa9',,.. g1 655, , .QW K- K: 25 if? Sf? . -'S .K F-fl Q. 1? K L fit 53 it x M left tv-ff? ls? fgif. sl it Q -it L, ' l lit .lil l e LQ 5349 15145, 5 . ' 1 Nfl, if if A ., . pr 8 2 ' ii i 4 nn TQ? ' ll .i 'il-lg 3. at ITE Fri 'iii v 1 1 -Ss, 5 ff WAV it z n'q3.' W 'Es L T -f-i if , s ri - 1 -i:Lff'C'J ?22Fix fi T543 , 4851 ez wi Q x . L . H. 1 lik J. 1 W4 -N BAILEY RICKETTS, CoAc1-I Our head coach combined his good nature with knowledge and securely won the faith of his teams. The morale of all his teams was excellent, winners or losers. TT CHARLES H. FRANKLIN, ASSISTANT CoAcH Our assistant coach has proved very capable in handling the college men. The teams were loyal to him and en- joyed working with him. FOOTBALL Flying high along an all victorious course, the Cardinals soared to the heighth of a State CllZ1I1lPi0HSl1lp. The fighting flock of Redbirds outclassed all of the con- ference foes and truly deserved the championship. .Although they did not run up big scores, in every contest Parsons outplayed and out-gained their opponent. Though no predictions of winning a state championship would have been made early in the season, the prospects were favorable for a good team. Many new but experienced players reported along with the veterans when the roll was called. VVith this material and the efficient coaching staff, who could have been pessimistic? The Cardinals started the season by beating Hutchinson, they continued winning throughout the season and they finished the season by their age-old rival, Fort Scott. The fine morale and great teamwork of the Cardinal squad were big factors in their successful season. On defense and offense alike the team worked as a unit e and, tlie result was a smashing success. 9 , Q., , ,v - '----s- .-.......-.-- y ts l L . pf sk., .. f fig- g- .M an N H : givin F QuQ4.l.1e' L. -2. r ' -2 .lf 'aan-,ikfe s. ,-. so FOR,-Y-SIX , . lx I Y. 'X xxx, ROBERT PRl'lNDEVH,I,Ef CHM-:'uLr:A1J1cR Bob led yells for the Pep Club all year, at both football and basket ball games. Bob can always get thc noise. MARIAN MODLIN4CHl-ZICIQLIQADEI1 Although Marian could only act in the eapacity of yell leader the first semester she did Very well then. BASKET BALL The proverbial saying Bad beginning-Good endingw was verified in the Cardinals basket ball season. After a lowly start by losing two important games, the Cardinals soared up along a tough course winning nine conference games straight. The Cardinals finished the season in second place with more: conference wins tn their credit than any other team. Early in the season the Cardinals team work was poor but the morale was good. By added encouragement and the aid of the coaching staff, the men soon began to function together as a team and by the end of the season the teamwork and morale were both exeellent. f' r-. 1? -l fs M 1,-' ,fa .u. ' ' at FORTY-SEVEN la 1. 1- - ' N. - I c L zfigiif ,. L-2. ' 'xii . ,, -A - :rung- . '-' as-, ., . 4. ' . wef t- , at f .. fr , , f in ,if f , W, . . -,L ., ,, ,. -:P . ., -' ' ', if flat , . if y. fir' 15? J ' li J VA .W -.HQ vs ffffl ws' -' iff tiki A swf. . , h,-fggiffei ff ' BASKETBALL LETTERMEN MAX LAM MffF0RwARD 'KTriXie, forward on first All-Star team, was the Cardinalis most dependable scorer being very deadly on set shots. Although he was small, Max cleverly used the dribble to drive in for set-ups. CLARENCE HOUSE-FORWARD Bus was small but energetic and could be depended to get shots when he went into a game. Even if he was small he had the necessary pep to make a basket ball team. BRUCE GROVVDEN-GUARD Bruce was a steady and reliable guard who always played well. His defensive work was best but his offensive play was creditable. His passes were good and he was a serious scoring threat at all times. PAUL BOLANDER-GUARD Paul didn't finish the season because of injuries. He played well either on defense or offense. Althou h he didn't rino' um manv moints he was clever in if ra l . I 1 passing to team-mates for short shots. On defensive he always held his man down. we W3 . .ici 2 ' '. FORTY-EIGHT .1--4' ,,4 BASKETBALL LETTERMEN JOHN SMITHZFORWVARD Johnnie', was the Ciard's fastest man and surest shot when he was going right. He was very tricky on breaking into the basket and his fine playing won him a forward position on the first All-Star team. LAWRENCE ALLISON-CENTER Allison, the rangy center, jumped well and generally controlled the tip. After jumping he played guard. On offense he was a skillful passer and on defense he recovered the ball in a capable fashion. He received an honorable mention on the All-Star selection. ROBE RT WO'ODS-WFORWARD Bob, the lanky forward, had the height to work well under the basket on re- covery shots. Bob's knack of making uncanny one-handed shots was generally good for a basket when he went in. RICHARD JONESZCENTER Jones was tall and speedy. He bolstered up the reserve strength at the second semester FORTY-NINE ' 11-A B , ii 1 Q 29 ' ' if 4. 'Q C11 .fi il fl' BASKETBALL LETTERMEN BILL DEARTH-GUARD Bill, the big Cardinal guard, was effective both on recoveries and guarding tall centers. Bill always played well on defense and occasionally he would drive in and take high passes for short shots. CARL CRANE-FORWARD Carl was quiet and nonchalant but could play a nice game at a forward posi- tion. He was a very good shot from the side of the court and he was a capable defensive player. MERRILL TAYLOR-FORWARD Merrill was a skillful floor man and a very good shot-long ones or short one- handed under the basket. Merrill was capable of taking advantage of breaks with a fast dribble. He was given an honorable mention on the All-Star selection. 1 55 Q 65: P 5 +V: i ' A 5 l R45 J Q ii A l FIFTY O - zgvgggg, - . My-.fi- M , w efswg xf i gizsw ' 4 1-.' :a',,g5iA'pj-S114.. :A Y V 1., IR' Y W, . s N -K y 'G 'ii 'Awe i x1,A,:-19 .11 3 ,U Y 2 ' 4,. me i I 1: , I 53 , ii w l fLLeWs, W E TRACK 1 JOE HUDSPETH-eJoe is an experienced track man and always shows good form in the hurdles and the dashes. JOSEPH JONES-Joseph is a distance runner, his best go being in the mile- ll run but also being :i member of the relay team. HAROLD MAY-4Muy is a fine runner and is on the relay team. ' RICHARD JONl'lSYRiehard shines both in dashes and distance runs. He is also a member of the relay team. BUS HOUSE-Bus is a little fellow who shows nice form in the hurdles and broad-jump. JOHN SMITH-AJohnnie, the speedy Cardinal, enters in the dashes and broad-jump. .555 BRUCE GROYVDHN--Bruce is a dependable man who is offering quarter- ffii milers Competition. GERALD HOl'KINS+IIopkins is a new man who goes in for the quarter- mile, broad-julllp, and pole-Vault. CLIFFORD ROSS-Ross is :mother new man who is trying out for the quarter-mile. W LOUIS MACK-Mack, :mother new man shows good form as a field man. - P .. l' 1-1f-- Tf-'-fw.- F11- r Y-ONE 1' lifllgllfc 'I FOOTBALL SCHEDULE p Y P' Q, FIFTY-Two Hutchinson . Parsons . . . Independence Parsons . . . El Dorado .... .... P arsons . . . Ark. City . . . Parsons . . . Iola ...... Parsons . . . Coffeyville . Parsons . . . Kansas City Parsons . . . Fort Scott . . Parsons . . . SCHEDULE Fort Scott . . Parsons . . . . Independence Parsons . . . Kansas City Parsons . . . Coffeyville . . . . . Parsons . . . Fort Scott . . Parsons . . . Iola ....... Parsons . . . Independence Parsons . . . Ark. City . . . Parsons . . . El Dorado . . Parsons . . . Hutchinson . Parsons . . . Iola ....... Parsons . . . . 'Q' 'I 1 - - Q ' ' K - 3 ' U L L11 2' 7 F' . 1 1 e'V1-g1g,- .f Z 149' I ' xx ' x5'- Q fs .Pe S 41290 . MQ Q 9 410 Qi PLAY ,Q af HA11 Work and n Pl , Il akes Jack a 11 11 b y J ' J 14 a 11 6 W'::r5gHS1e,, C1 I+ I' 'nn f,-rgmlgf M wif! Nfl ,fffyj rf img 'L ,Q 4' ,irkii piggy QD Segfuyl ,N K ,,-,gif U , 11 ff ww 134: If -L - +5 A2311 gg affix-4' ', , f 1. ,pi 251352 'lb ..-W V, 5 .. N-rw, .,,. -3 A' H 9 IRQ 1 v: ' xl tg U , v iwl :I gi: f !f,j g Eine A9 M . Nm. 1:-,-W, v ,,..mf '77, Khan 55.1 lfgfiih' M . 1 1, ,mp . .:fA,,-'PsRS. r!m1'kff L ,U 'fag'-:4'2f?liE'g, F'T3'2fiM7 ,325- I kia, 57. ,X-ff-Bi? 5 EVA MAE CONROY MOST IDEAL GIRL FIFTY-FOUR RICHARD JONES MOST IDEIAL BOY FIFTY-FIVE I Jax , S W' VAA, V f A J D A -X533 52 4 f W Q wg E - . CAMPUS QUEE N JOSEPHINE DUFFY 1RINTCIHbSEq If F S JOKES Jack Finch-Get up, the house is on fire. Bus House-I can't. The doctor told me not to leave my bed under any circumstances. . 0........ Jane Speed-Merrill said that I was the only girl he had ever loved. Gwendolyn Sterling-Oh, and doesnit he say it beautifully, dear? -.....-0 John Thomas-Say, is your dog clever? Harold May-Clever! I should say so. When I say, Are you coming, or aren't you? he comes or he doesn't. . O- The lad'es that just passed were Mrs. John Doe and her niece. Her niece is rather good looking. Don't say 'knees is,' say 'knees areif' .i.-0.-...- Bennie Cook-Do you believe in love at first sight? Odell Kreger-Yes, and at every other opportunity. -.i..0....... Eva Mae Conroy-What would you do if I should cry? John Smith-I'd hang out a sign, Wet Paintf, ..-....0..-.... Isn't it strange how a man will chase a girl until she catches him? 0 When tourists drive through Columbus on their way to Kansas City the follow- ing conversations are typical: Cadillac drives up, chauffeur says, How far is it to Kansas City?U One hundred and forty milesf' is the reply. Give me twenty gallons of gas and a gallon of oil. Buick: How far is it to Kansas City? One hundred and forty miles. Give me ten gallons of gas and one-half gallon of oil. Ford: How far is it to Kansas City P One hundred and forty milesf' Give me two quarts of water and a bottle of 3-in-1 oil and hold this son-of-a- gun until I get in. Austin: How far is it to Kansas CityF,' One hundred and forty miles? Give me an aspirin tablet and a bottle of pop. . O Veina-Was father violent when you asked for my hand? Ted-Was he? Great Scott, I thought he would shake my hand off. 0l? Traffic Cop-You can't turn around in the street, madam. Anna Mae Gabriel-Oh, there's plenty of room, I'm sure. .loil HUMOR IN THE GRAVEYARD A bit of humor was injected into a session of a convention of Monument Makers last winter through the reading of some peculiar epitaphs found on tombstones. Here are two: This dear little spot is the joy of my life, It raises my flowers and covers my wife. And- Here lies my wife, so let her lie, She's now at rest and so am I. FIFTY-SEVEN eu L . -- . Q f L. , muh B-nel r '--fs 4 Q 9 f ra ii E S? Q we Kas.. 1:AM9ii3. in 6b'.i5f:I3'4i'.f.iK, . Q , :QL ,J ' ., 4' -1:-:w ig 32' K- 1 - V 1: 3,---. A av '- ,. 7, , - .N -, 1 S n 5, Y-. 'ln nu...- fq-W., W 2 J, 5 -gn...--. 7V111'rf'i11 wr lzzzzw' 7Ilf'lIl07'iI'S of the day we Cf'1I'lII'Ilfl'll our C1I!lIIll1iUII.Y1Ii1J by a big pararlr' Hzruugh fha' city. I. Birds of ll fzlaflzfr flock togvthrfr. 1vlll 7'f',.Y Sunni Junior Collage. go --m...., e 011' old gangs in Parsons H. ' 3 sg' g ! Q 'Li f -- f x K. J 4 E ,- ,... , Ay, if ' f 4 X fail 4, 7 ?f?7Q?l2 :H 5572 3...-...-. . fl! Illlllf film' :luring 1111, filly, Ilffill can .ww xi11rfr'n!.i' of P. J. f'. xirollirzg fzrrmml f , , , , lnuilfliug in u11f'.v, Iwo s, fl1rm',s- mul four .sg IIlU,S'fl.lf fn'n'.x'. gm , W-. - -v-fTr -QQ. -W... M E-w A -N55 wh 1 U'11,x'l1ir1g xuilzflrauus, Iflllfvfllff, gn.v.s'ipi11y and flu' Ulu' are ll f-HTL' of flu' .wvial r1c'1'i1'i in wlziclz all f'ul11'gw ,x-Iznlfflzfs arf' ullozuvrl to pariicipzzlfn ........Ca assi' - V .V-ri e gg 1 i . 359 freer-1 ur- 21552 sf Wayne Allen .... George Andres ..... Ellen Austin-Peters . Byrce Bandy ....... Genevieve Bero . . . J ack Bledsoe .... Evelyn Carter ...... Richard Chapin ..... La Vaughn Cheathem Clifford Clay ...... Ralph Coad ..... Thomas Conroy .... Alma Cox .......... Nola Crooks ....... lVIildred Cunningham Gladys Davis ...... Betty Davison .. Gladys Embry . . . William Ewing' .... Vincent Fink Gordon Goodwin . . . Louise Green .... hfarie Griffith ..... Forrest Hatfield .... Charlotte Heyman .. Helen Hillegas ..... Lauren Hinchcliffe . . Floyd Hull ........ Herbert James .... Clifford Kelley .... Lois Knowles Ira Haskett ..... Carl Hedrick .... Robert Kelley ..... Georgia Lampson . . . Ollene Larsen .... Josephine' Lee . . . Constance Lewis . . . Merle McGinnis . .. Helen Menne ...... Mrs. Dess A. Miller . Blanche Morris ..... John lNIyers ...... Fred Naff ......... Howard Van Dyne . . Carl Pate .......... Parham Pennock . . Mildred Ramsey .. Harry Reinhart . . . John Rever ........ VVarren Ryan ...... Rhodelma Schoenborn Opal Schwabedissen-Waits ....... Ruby Shelledy ...... ALUMNI OF 1929 At lvork .... . . . At VVork . . . Los Angeles, California . . . . . .Parsons, Kansas Teacher .... . . . ....... McCune, Kansas K. S. A. C. ......... . . .Manhattan, Kansas Kansas University At Work ........ Baker University . Kansas University K.-S. T. C. .... . . Sterling University Kansas University At VVork ........ Teacher ......... At Work ........ Baker University . At Home ........ Nurse .......... Junior College . . . At Work ...... At VVork ..... At VVork . . . At Work . . . At Work . . . At Home . .. At 'Work . .. Teacher .. At Work . . . Army ....... K. S. T. C. . .. At Home . . . Teacher ...... K. S. A. C. ..... . Baker University . At lVork ........ Olson's Business C . . .... Lawrence, . .... Parsons, . . . ..... Baldwin, . . .... Lawrence, . .... Pittsburg, . . .... Sterling, . . .... Lawrence, . .... Parsons, . . .Altamont, . .... Parsons, Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas . .... Baldwin, Kansas . . . .Parsons, Kansas . . . .Parsons, Kansas . . .Parsons College lifornia . . . .Parsons, Kansas ......Edna, Kansas . . . .Parsons, Kansas . . . .Parsons, Kansas . . .. . . . . . .California . . . .Topeka, Kansas . . . .Edna, Kansas . . . ,Parsons, Kansas . . . .Ft. Riley, Kansas . . . . .Pittsburg, Kansas . . . .Parsons, Kansas ...........Oklahoma . . .Manhattan, Kansas . . . . . .Baldwin, Kansas . . . . . .Parsons, Kansas ollege .... Parsons, Kansas K. S. T. C. ...... ......... P ittsburg, Kansas Emporia Teacher's College ..Emporia, Kansas ..........Parsons, Kansas S. M. University . . . Teacher ......... Teacher . ....... . At Home ...... Teacher ........ County Coroner . . . At Work ........ At Work . . . At Work . . . Army .... At VVork . . . At lVork ..... . . . . . . . .Dallas, Texas . . . .Parsons, Kansas . . . .Parsons, Kansas . . . .Parsons, Kansas . . .Nevada, Missouri . . . .Parsons, Kansas . . . .Parsons, Kansas . . . .Parsons, Kansas . . .Ft. Riley, Kansas . . . .Parsons, Kansas . . . . . .Parsons, Kansas K. S. A. C. ........ . . .Manhattan, Kansas At Work ........... .... P arsons, Kansas Missouri University ...... Columbia, Missouri At Home ............ .... P arsons, Kansas Nebraska University ...... Lincoln, Nebraska SIXTY-TWO Helen Smay . .. Harold Smith .... Nedra Stewart . .. Alberta Stover Gladys Sullivan . . . John Taylor ..... Isabella Thomas .. Lila Travis ....... William Van Meter . . . John VVackerly ...... Maxine Wells-Haley .. Andrew Wick ..... Mary Workman Susie Bamberry Irene Slane-Cory .. Margaret Craig Roy Craven ........ Romayne Cribbett . .. Lu Ella Dial ...... Alice Dixon ......... Alice Dumm .......... Gladys Embry-VVick .... William Ewing ...... Eva Finical .... Ruth Holt ........ Laura Hunter ....... De Vaughn Inglehart . . . Lee Roy James ...... Mildred Jarboe, ....... . Joseph Jones ......... Maurine Krause-Oliphant Helen Lewis .......... Inez Massa ........... Helen Molyneux . . . Marjorie Morrow . . . Jack Nelson ..... John O'Brien ....... Josephine O'Brien . .. Pauline Patchin .... Marguerite Pember . . . Nadine Peterson .... Andrew Plowman . . . John Reeves .......... VVade Rollins ......... Helen Roskob-Workman Trula Mae Rule ....... Ronald Savage ...... . Leo, Smalley ........ Robert Smallwood . .. Bonita Smith ..... Clifford Smith . . . ...Teacher ...Junior College ...AtWork ...Teacher ...K.S.,A.C. .. ...At Work .. ...At Work .. ...Annapolis ...AtVVork ...AtHome Junior College .... ...At Home .... ALUMNI OF 1930 ...AtHome ...At Home . . . .Parsons, Kansas . . . .Manhattan, Kansas . . . . .Parsons, Kansas . . .Parsons, Kansas . . . . . .Parsons, Kansas . . . .Manhattan, Kansas . . . . .Parsons, Kansas . . .Parsons, Kansas . . . , . .Maryland ...........Texas . . .Parsons, Kansas . . .Parsons, Kansas . . .Parsons, Kansas . . .Parsons, Kansas . . ......... Parsons, Kansas . . .At 'Work . . ............. Parsons, Kansas ...AtWork ..... ...K.S.A.C. .. ...At Work .. ...At Work ...Teacher ...AtHome ...At VVork ...AtHome ...At School .. ...Teacher ...Teacher T.C. Excelsior Springs, Missouri . . . . . . . . . .Manhattan, Kansas ...........Pars0ns, Kansas Bartlesville, Oklahoma . . . . . . . .Oswego, Kansas . . . . . .Parsons, Kansas . . . . . . .California . . .Parsons, Kansas . . . . . . .California . . .Parsons, Kansas .......Edna, Kansas . . . .Pittsburg, Kansas . . . .At Work ....... ...... P arsons, Kansas . . . . . .Junior College . . . . ........ Parsons, Kansas ...AtHome...... Little Rock, Arkansas . . . . . .At Home ,.... ........ P arsons, Kansas . . . .At Work . . ...... Parsons, Kansas . . .At Work ....... ...... P arsons, Kansas . . . K. S. A. C. ....... .... lN Ianhattan, Kansas . . . Baker University . . . ..... Baldwin, Kansas . . .Junior College .... ..... P arsons, Kansas . . .Teacher ........ ...... P arsons, Kansas . . .K. S. A. C. ..... .... lN Ianhattan, Kansas . . .Junior College .... ..... P arsons, Kansas . . . K. S. A. C. .... ..., IN Ianhattan, Kansas . . .At VVork ...... ..... P arsons, Kansas . . . At Work ....... . . .Parsons, Kansas . . . . . .Junior College .... ..... P arsons,, Kansas . . . . . .At Home ..... .... P arsons, Kansas . ...AtSchool..... ...Junior College . . .Teacher ..... . . . ...At Work .... Junior College .... . . .Junior College . . . . . . . .Houston, Texas . . .Parsons, Kansas . . .Morehead, Kansas . . .Parsons, Kansas . . .Parsons, Kansas . . .Parsons, Kansas rr a . 13. I . . :J 5 N ta ay Q' g i: sw rf ,vp 1-' ' SIXTT7-THREE Wx 'N 4 r ' l Q 19 QW v 01 V -nl. Er f 3 l , Q f we W? Dorothy Spurgeon Nedra Stewart ..... .... Gretchen Swatzel . . . . . . Isabelle Thomas . . . . . Harold Vivian .... John Wackerle . . . . . . AtHome... Altamont, Kansas Teacher ...... .... P arsons, Kansas . At School .... .......... M ichigan .AtWork... Preacher . . . . . . .At Work gig. WKUGYQF5 L-I ,po - Y :1 K7 E! SIXTY-FOUR .Parsons, Kansas .Buffalo, Kansas .Chetopa, Kansas JOKES Paul-Are you going to kiss me good night? Madonna-Mercy, no! That's the last thing I'll do. Paul-All right, then, what'll we do first? ...i01.. The following appears on a Maine tombstone erected by a bereft widow: Sacred to the memory of James J. Ream, who died August 6, 1900, His wi- dow, who mourns as one who can be comforted, aged 24, and possessing every quali- fication for a good wife, lives at 1410 Chatam Street, This villagef' iid,-.,.,,.. Jack Pfeiffer-How did it happen that Junius and Frieda were put out of the auto show? Bruce Growden-Oh, when they got in one of the new sport roadsters on the floor they forgot themselves. .0 Bill Dearth-Thereis been something 'trembling on my lip for months and months, dear and- Christine Saye-Yes, I know. Why don't you shave it off? ..0- A Scotchman stayed away from a municipal banquet because he didn't know the meaning of the word gratis on the invitation. The next day he shot himself over an open dictionary in the public library. 0-l1 Mr. Farner Cspeaking on phonej-You say Lawson Skaggs has a bad cold and will not be able toattend school today. Who is this speaking? Voice Qhoarselyj-My father. i...L0lT Jack Gribben-Con telephonej Hello, darling, would you like to have dinner with me tonight? Ruth North-I'd love to, dear. Jack-Well, tell your mother I'll be over at seven oiclock. 0 I.ove is like hash-you know it's there but you ean't tell what you're getting. ilol.. What, late again ? Bud Palmer- Yes, sir. You see, there are eight of us at our house and the alarm was only set for seven. I .,...0. Mr. Moore-If I have talked too long it's because I haven't my watch with me, and thereis no clock in this room. Eddie Owens-Ther-e's a calendar behind you. . 0 Jane Speed-Hello, hello! VVho is it? Albert Schiebner-Albert, sweetheart! .Iane-Who? I can't hear vou! Albert-Albert, darling-A for apple, L for Lionel, B for Bertram, E for Ed- ward, R for Robert. T for Tommie! Jane-Yes, but which of you boys is speaking. uv- Josephine Duffy-I've changed my mind. Helen Sparrow-Atta Girl! Does the new one work any better? Ti0T? Pember-And you said you wouldnit give away the secret I told you. Bray-I didn't give it away. I exchanged it for another. S1x'rY-FIVE +2 Q.:-0 ' 4 72 4' f J .e.. . i ' A g l 02 W fl. wi'- 7 '-132415331 ',-if T1-'WiJ,i41iS':a1ffFlJL wg: 1-A I . ,la 91, 1 ' Vgf yr, ks ,.' f, f .4 .Ja y 4, , ,V E: ,fc KS .V 2' LG., .. rp, M L 3-fi , fm. 2 . 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