Parkville High School - Luminary Yearbook (Parkville, MO)

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l Vawter Bros. LON'S BARBER SHOP vom: cr cpm mom 8-6 www GRADE FOCUS CICEED xfxmfrsrmy Ar Ncoxc TELEPHONE 23-259 PARK'JILI,E,MO. TELEPUONE 150 MilIer's General Store Sl19 N E X T T O C H I C K S 'm.r:PHoms 244 PAHKVILMJ. M0 - PAHKYILLE HIGH SCUCCL STYDEHPS ALWAYS WELCCMZ ZTCP and SUCP UEPRICK K. LATLEY KURDES BROS GARAGE SALES mnlSERVlCE FARM IMPLEMENP3 PARKVILLE TELEPHONE 194 MISSOURI PARK PHARMACY DRUG5 - FCUNTAIN 3hRVICE LEHCH-- SJUCCL 5UPPLlh5 PFESCRIETIONS PHONE 3 PARK7TLIE,MO. CATHE.RINE'S BEAUTY SHOP syzcmnlza IN PLfuAr:E:4r WAVES H1-:Ln cuarzs ccm .A'1z3 RCIL-nulzrra com :f:AvEs PHONE C75 PARYVILLE,MC. The Elliott Lumber 5 Hardware Co. CCCK'S PAINTS--AMFRICAN FENCING FRIGIDAIRE APWLIANCES PFILCC RADIOS--WOOVER SWEEPEPS BFNDIX VGME IAUNDRY PARKVILLE,NO. PHONE 173

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And herev, Hazel Martin, a teacher. A teacher of surgery. She teaches how to ready and cut up horses for the rendering pot in a lue facto . S There?Z Wayne Johnson. Yes, Wayne is climbing right up the ladder to success. It's a rope ladder but it makes no difference: the crowd is still cheering for when he reaches the top of this ladder, he's go- ing to jump off. Barnum and Bailey speak of him in saying, 'Hb makes the circus what it is.' ' I can see Bill Lawrence, he's all excited for he is about to re- ceive shipment of the '46 Dodge his Dad bought him for graduation. I can plainly see now the wheelbarrows are bringing it in. 'There's Bob White, he's talking to Kenneth Wilkins. Kenneth is telling him he can get a job for him but he'l1 have to start in the shoe department and work his way up. And here is Betty Oberdiek, sitting in the front room of her house and if I listen closely I can hear a pitter--patter up-stairs. It's raining out. The roof leaks and Betty's boy friend is an hour late. OH! And whathmn we got here? It's Ann Dohrn. She's giggling, and there's Virginia Hunt giggling too. AHl Ill They're tickling each other, must be funny people in some sort of an Institute. And now at last I come to myself. There's my office and on the door is a sign that says 'Keep Out' so best we stay out. ONE ACT PLAY The one act play chosen by our Play Director, Mrs. Fred Olsen, was the fast moving drama, 'SmoKescreen.' The leading character, 'Katy Luce,' las portrayed by Dorothy Ashbaugh. She was supported by Donald Shore as nsm0K6 Briggs' and George Snider as Detective 'Jack Burns.' It is the story of 'Katy Luce', a glrl from tn- other side of the tracks, who K1LLu her rlun oo, friend when she flnos Unat D6 has jilU0d her. About a week after her boy rriend's GBHUH she is visited by 'Jack Burns' of homicide who asks her help in a plan of his to pin the murder on 'Smoke Br1ggs,' s broken-down dope fiend. At first sne refuses out after a LIUULB threatenlng and coaxing uy 'Burns' she agrees to go through lata. Une pidlss Shortly after 'Burns' LGBVSS, nSmOK8 Briggs' Cwho in reality is a detective ulsguised as a dope fiendj appears on the scene. In the scene that follows, Katy in an effort to frame 'Smoke Briggs' exposes her oln guilt. At 2818 point 'Smoke' abandons his disguise BHC 'surns,' who use oeen ouuuauu llstenlng all the time, comes into the roam. Realizing sne is caught 'Katy' goes hysterical and IBIHLS Just as the curtain falls. This play was a crowd pleaser from start to finish and all who Ill it agreed that it was one of the most startling and surprising plays of the year. It was entered at both Dearborn, in county competition, and at the district festival in Maryville.

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LUE'S APPLIANCE 0 ERRY PLUMBING I FOR THE BEST SEE US REFRI GERATOR5 RAN GES RADI OS HOME FREEZERS WASH ERS DRYERS I RON ERS IATERC HEATERS and SMALL APPLI AN CES PLUMBING and HEATING FREE ESTIMATE EASY TERMS PARKVILLEJIO. 100 IRIN TELEPHONE 091