OCR Text |
Show November The PARSON Page 4 Varsity Cagers Open Season The Parson cagers opened basketball season the 19G2-0by splitting a pair of games with a greatly inspired Nortu-wes- t Nazarene team a Nampa, Idaho, November 23-2In the first game the two teams performed before a capacity Homecoming crowd in the Nampa High School gymnasium. Northwest Nazarene was celebrating its schools 3 highlight our Homecoming weekend. The outcome of these two games is indeterminable as Western is always tough and both teams are very youthful. The Parsons will be at Billings, Montana, versus the ballDecember players from Eastern by Allan Burkhalter festivities for The 19G2 were officially initiated at 3.15 p.m. on Saturday, November 3, with the opening kick-of- f of a football game fought between the Senior-Junio- r women, and the Sophomore-Freshman women. First Game In a hard fought defensive battle, the first touchdown v. as scored by Nancy Miller, freshman fullback. The tally came on an end run, good for about forty-fivyards, in the second quarter. The upperclassmen came roaring back in the same period on a drive that was capped by a fifteen yard end run by Senior quarterback Nancy Rose. In both cases, the point after touchdown failed. 7-- 50th anniversary during the series to shower further importance and inspiration upon set-back- Half-tim- 3. in- rs After the game members of the student body gatn-ereon the softball field for 8, D-Da- a and 10 points respectively as five Parsons scored in double figures. The half-tim4 score was for the Parsons but the second half was a draw as both teams scored 34 points. Next Parson action will be two home games on November 30 and December 1 against Western Montan which will 51-3- e entertainment for the Leading the ch-eday were Lee Barker, John Giovale, Bill Cook, and Joe Clark for the Soph Fron and Bob Loss, Chris Segura, and Ron Nay for the Senior Junior team. beat the Northwesterners, to even the series. Jim Morris led the scoring for the Parsons with 24 points, followed closely by Ray Gibbons with 19 points. Freshman Dixon Reisbeck was a bright spot for the Parsons as he scored 16 points when he filled in for big Gary Bliss who fouled out with only two minutes gone in the third quarter. Jerry Adams and 12 e D-D- 37-2- 8 Bliss scored y cluded the crowning of the Queen, Ed Owens, and his attendants Leon Reyes and Jack Buckley. The Parson fans also enjoyed the matching exhibition by the drill team consisting of Biff Dodson, Homer Ng, Mike Ilogben, Doug Mead, Butch Phipps, Glen Morris, Rod Grunwald, Curt Smith, Dick Foster, Ken Itouth, Mike Ratto, Doug Evans, and Jerry Adams. Nazarenes fought back in the second half overcoming the Parsons halftime lead to win Coach Richardson commented that the Parsons main liability was a lack of experience and first game coldness. - The Parsons hit only 26 of the shorts in th first game but bounced back to a fine 49 accuracy in the second game. In Saturdays game the Parsons gained some spark to 85-6- D-Da- e Northwests student bo d y. The Nazarenes were still s smarting from four to Westminster in as many tries in last seasons action. Gary Locke led the scoring for the Nazarenes with 21 points to gain scoring honors for the game. Sophomore Kinzler was a definite asset to the Northwesterners as he hit nine shots in ten tries, finishing with 19 points for the game. Gary Bliss led the Parson scorers with 17 points as he was the only Parson scoring in double figures. The 73-G- Sophomores Retain Lead In Tournament Recap D-D- ay Intramural Volley Ball Volleyball The D.P.s will play-of- f with Senior I for the championship in League I. The Senior II team won the title in League II. A playoof will be set for the winner in League I to y The freshmen were challenged by he upperclassmen. As the teams pulled on the rope, a stream of water was sprayed across the center line. The team that was pulled across the line got soaked. This doesn't mean that everyone on the winning team did not get wet also' At times, the water seemed to wander in all directions! In a series of pulls thy upperclassmen came out victorious by a score of tug-of-wa- r. 7-- 2. Activities combined in the evening wi'h a 30, lggo by Alan Burkhalter The Sophomores have retained their lead in the Inter-mura- l Bowling Tournament their last three winning by games. On November 2, the soph mores won over the juniois while the freshmen were stor ing an t victory over the up-se- show and a lecord dance Robinson Room. At the close of the talent show, tne women participating in the football game were given souvenir trophies. Those given trophies that played for the Anemic Eleven were as fol- lows: Jane Higgins, Baibara Smith, Margaret Warren, Barbara Hall, Kay Bonham, Betty' Short, Jeanette Soon, Diane Tuck, Nancy Rose, Merry Jo and Priester, Karen Hunter ' Kathy Schwertz. Thoe given trophies for the Parsonips were as fellows: Delena Berg, Marjorie Castile, Nancy Miller, Joan Stetson, Judy Donaldson, Helen Lindschied, Ginger Gore, Judy M. Spencer, Carolyn Love, Pam Kursch, Kathy Friehauf, Lee Ann Butters, Mary Jane Kurtz, Patti Lee, and Linda Shields. The coaching staff of the Anemic Eleven was Head Coach Jack Buckley and Assistant Coach Dick Foster. Leon Reyes was Head Coach of the Parsonips with numerous able assistants. i in-th- e -- - seniors. High bowlers for the day were Wayne Sullivan substitute for the freshmen with a game of 190; and Margaret Warren helped the seniors with a high game of 191 for the women. On November 9, the sophomores won their second con- test in a row by heating th, seniors. Setting the pace for the sophomores was John King with a game of 222. A' game of 149 by Nancy Miller set the pace for tiie women. " On November 16 the soph omores continued their winning ways as they stopped the freshmen. At the same time the seniors got back in the winners circle as they were victorious over the juniors. High scores lor the day go to Tex Norwood, 178, and Libbie Davis 150. Due to a mix-up- , the seniors and juniors were idle on October 26. The game will he ide-uat a later date. p KING and PAGE RexaM Corner of School Supplies DRUG th East and 17th South Gifts Stationery Greeting Cards 1 1 FEATURING QUALITY "Rexaii and NAME BRAND PRODUCTS Complete Accurate PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Be Sure To Ask About Our STUDENT DISCOUNT! talon- - RUTH'S DRESS SHOP See Us for the Finest in College Dresses. 1310 South 3rd East SWIM & SKATE at HYGEIA v A ,' J jit A PA 1224 East 21st South ' i t P.E. Credit Classes GREAT Now Being Formed i -- V- - between courses bet that refreshing new feeling with Coke! 8ttW t. Coco Col. Bottling Con,p.y of Sol. UU I., |