Labette Community College - Parkan Yearbook (Parsons, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1952 volume:

A .f .. f 1 1- .is W , W ntrtwp AA 4' 'ff 11 if J, . fb ff iff. 1X.1 Q-A M., yy, . Jfg,f,,,f,f4gf,g,MW,,,W if 2. 'WS wmi,MAW t if ,f ff -K4 fg1m,,,W 'L fx , -4' uw v,...M-wi' 19 5 2 Pa1fKcm f9 monzi junior Cyofige pardond, Jccndad . ..!4Jlflflil'li5 frafion SUPERINTENDENT vw-xLLACE H. GUTHRIDGE DEAN CHARLES E. THIEBAUD THE BOARD OF EDUCATION S, H. Lougnmillerg lVlrs. E. E. lvlillerg Bill Beechg Dr. R. W. Urie, President Superintendent Wallace Gutlfuridgeg W. C. Crawford, Treasurerg Lyle Widupg Glenn Jonesg Paul Bolander, Clerk. f0..,Jc.,. Se!! ' The people pictured on this page are responsible for this, the i952 ParKan. We have tried hard to present pictori- ally and otherwise the l95l -52 school year at Parsons Junior College. ' We have had a great deal of help, however. We appreciate the financial help given us by the business men ot our city. 'The staff members shown above are: standing-W. J. Newell, sponsor of the business staff: Bill Lindsey: Howard Thompson, sports editor: Kenny Moore, sports editor: Joanne Blossom: Sue Cowden: Joanne Naff- ziger: A. E. Bowman, editorial staff sponsor: seated-Nancy Proctor: Nan- cy Framep Mary Kay Woodward: Bar- bara Dixon: Harriet Newell: Phyllis Rice. Not present was Marilyn Tram- mell. 0 Editor-in-Chief Charlotte James and Associate Editor lris Cunningham plan the ParKan dummy in PJC's lounge. 9 Assistant Business Manager Ed Rude and Business Manager Kay Richmire worry about making Par- if Kan ends meet. ' Ronnie Grandon, assistant art editor, and Harley Hansen, art editor, plan an elaborate football layout. fqr' ' Photographers Jan Higgins and Kenny Winn use the school's new enlarger in making prints for the Par-Kan. Bud Tomlinson took some pictures for the ParKan dur- ing the second semester. Patricia Marquardt Eddice Barber B. S. B. S. : M. A. Librarian English A. E. Bowman Mrs. Pauline Bracken B. S.:M. A. B. S.:M. S. Journalism : Physical Education : English av.. A 5. . 1. 1 , :eEC2 SI,f21g. .1 , A i Efficiency Survey Q L , , Q5 ' . 'E . I:Qj!f , v Q ...I -': -. -- lr 'cff9?Q' - ! is it '1' 4 -.5 .. .al K , jadlkg . fir ap ' V' if MW .aw f W G , '., H ,.. ' -fz .f ' .fu ' gr, . .5341 , . S f 1 Lorene Bailey Charles Piatt Ephner Bowin B. S.: M. S. B. S.: M. S. B. S.: M. S. Biological Science Commerce Commerce Mrs. Zada Chase Inez Cunningham Mildred Cunningham B. S. B. S.: M. S. A. B.: M. A. Art English: Dramatics Social Science: E. F. Farner B. S.: M. A. Mathematics Ralph Gaier B. S. Agriculture Herbert James A. B.: M. S. Foreign Languages Student Council Sponsor C. H. Franklin B. S.: M. E. Psychology : Teacher Training Victor I.. Hall B. S.: M. S. Mechanical Drawing Harold Johnson A. B. Physical Education : Social Science: Viking Basketball Coach 0 Teachers Herbert James, Paul Komatz, W. J. Newell, V. L. Hall E F Farner and Wilbur Bolander enjoy coffee and chew the fat after a tough day of educating. jadflhy ' V if5 'TWi . - P . lx ' 5 V Q' W fe B f -- ..,.1 z , X - Y 1 f . 4. -ay -we ...,. ..,, , .,,.,.,., . . , , . C15 A A 4 . . - . B1 v -'-- . 4 - -.-, . .. . , U I .I , ..,, , ,. .3 . 1 .... X gli: if - . ---' . . . ff, .- Richard Kemm B. S.: M. M, E. Instrumental Music Roger Johnson B. A. 3 M. S. Vocal Music: Theory Pearl Morton Wilbur Bolander B. S. B. S. Auto Mechanics Foods Q Cafeteria 'Miss Patricia Marquardt, PJC librarian, helps Jack Bruce locate just the right volume in the library. Lavetta Lonberg Dean's Secretary Kenneth Knox A. B.: M. S. Mathematics 3 Physics W. J. Newell Lucille Bailey B. S. B. S-Z M. S. Printing Commerce Leeta Scott B. S.: M. A. Efficiency Survey 3 Mathematics Mary Scott B. S.: M. A. Social Science Paul Komatz B. S.: M. S. Inclusirlal Arts Max Schiefelbusch li. S.: M. S. Social Science Margaret Smith A. B.: M. A. Counselor of Women? Speech Vesta Smith B. S.: M. S. Home Economics lfharles Stroker B. S.: M. S. Chemistry 1Fix'st sernwter only! VVallace Swanson B. S. Mathematics: lfarflinal Coach v 'lea A R i f w' 0 Junior representatives Marlene Rapalino, Dave Hicks, 0 Senior representatives Jim Strathe lleftl, Ed Rude and Mary Kay Woodward select records to be played lsecond from right? and Meredithe Clary fright? punch at a shindig. One of the biggest jobs of the council was the activity tickets of Curt Salyers, Bill Lindsey, and to plan and stage parties of various types. Hollis Rule I K ' a a . U. extension assembly, QYS. vt Vs Wgffw xA,,,,,.. ,fn- A COUNCIL MEETING ,Siwfenf ounci ' This is the group that often finds it- self in a predicament where it can't possibly wing trying to please every- body, they have discovered, is impos- sible. They tried hard to give the majority of students what they wanted as often as possible, Among the events sponsored by the Council were two coronations and proms, numerous shindigs, the formal Spring Prom, and the Achievement Banquet. ' The Council met twice each week to consider school problems and projects. Late in the spring they gave PJC stu- dents a chance to indicate what they wanted with a questionnaire, TERRY WOLFE Sophomore Representative 'Second Semester Onlyl MISS MILDRED CUNNINGHAM Council Sponsor Freshmen representatives Bill Devine, Lois Edgell, and Sophomore representatives Bob Palmer, Peggy Hassel Irma Tookie Hoefling select students to serve Jerry James, and John Young, the Council President, on committees for a coronation and prom. make plans for decorating PJC's gym for a festive occasion. M, naw SQ V ,Maha fy, ' By looking from left to right and in rows from top to bottom on thi. page, you can match these clues wifh ilwe pic- QLHYCS. I, Arlzuns, Heier, and Nlann gn all ou! in fl:-1'nrzx'ting for zx party. 2. An important lmliry men-limi. 23. Ifielrling and l':1lmvr dis- play zx rin-ad friend. 3. Hipixcuf 'VY11 lic-ri tha' Ku- vvnw, 7-7. 5. .lm-ksxsn new a huns! from thru- lilllo irivnds, 6. Luis lidvgull sh-uma 11111-uri on :I fmnl. 7. Hinshaw. Davis. and l rngh'y rvlehrntc lying Ihe' Kzxvvns. 8. 'l'hv Shrimp Buafs zu l'urnin ' is plagvd hy the Ge-rnmn hand. 9. Munro and Higginw girls hih nl' wisslum from l'0zu'h Swzxnsnn. lib. Fllzlllu-r receives thc' vlmnlpionshilm trophy fur Qhe Vhriaimuf szlvuiiml lnurnvy from Dr. R. W. l'ris'. ll, Que-1-nh .lozln and Bar- Imrn pun- with Vnhhlo. lliizlrins, Genv Juhnsxxn. and .luniv Union. ll. Sludm-nts scrcum for the fzlrrlinal 1'n1.:'vrs. S ,,., ARSUNS EA 'X A wsu Ss P Te ,. QVEMQ iv Ci X 47 B58 qx . Q , 8 4 95 em X X wx 345576 095666 23 ou 6 rL'2,D'Xxx.Lx'59IO 45 , X 8017 671 I ,Q va X9 zx X of 3 fx XQ' 'U X 6750 25 19 2 20 I 31 6 1 fi' X Zy 2 lg AX 112 X . 5 Q96 Z .Lax 5 qw XXX XESXQZO 8 2230 2 : ISQ4 20 2' ZZ 3 Z7 Z8 29 30 ZS 6 xlX X6 X 5 'LA' 1 191 K X 'I C8 22 A- Xb X7 ZX 29 URRV4952 5 ze 3 4 5 9 IO H .2 X5 X6 I7 l 2 24 3l ,L I 12,3 6 5 Q I8 9 Z5 gg, W f X X X X95 9 Q X ,D 1 Xb X Dc '-B X5 X1 'L XX 7,0 75 iq lb be X x , X. Gb to . 1 Qs lr 1 , 6 Q5 KX 5 2 X 5 X ' X0 7' 3 XX X1 X o 75 11 'X fo q, X 1 Q, Zfl in X q, 530 Xb Xu 2s 3 ' X 15 q9 173' f X w fe Q5 X 2 , 3 O5 ML SQ, xx ,NNE- X 5 ' A if? X7 O7 K0 3 'Q' 'OO , lo 3, GT X X V X fx f Q, .21 Sv io ml? , JIMMY ALDRIDGE JACK CALLAHAN Band 141, Choir Dance Band Orchestra 141 Desert Song New Muon Polychromes UQ YMCA, ViCars 13 School Service Intramurals Tennis ,1- 1fiE- H 11552 , 1. 91 - 5 1 La V252 1 X sf if if Qt 'iff he gg af W 85 x K 1, 5 Aga affggiei tigvss lk We veg? Q Q' if 4- E gg L 35-,kwqgiw -, 5 wgggg! :'2i.2Vg 1212f I fig f. P 1- 221- 1, KATHLEEN BAKER V i C a re tte s C h 4 Ji r Y W C A CARROLL COBBLE Football 1?.I Basketball 1lfQJ ViCars Football Co-Captain , W if ii? HARRIETT BLUM Desert Song New Moon Music Club GAA 121 ViCarettes 121 International Club YWCA Tennis Club LE COLE Band 141 Orchestra 141 Student Prince New Moon YMCA 123 ViCars 121 School Service 4-,AQ PAT BRADY Music Club Desert Song ChoirfPresi4lent New Muon ARCHIE COLLINS FFA 421 .SDOIOAOFFIOFQJ DOROTHY Cl-IASTAIN Scholarship 121 GAA 123, Art 125 Drum Corps Pax'Kan School Reporter ViCarettes Four-sevenths of a group called the Dirty Seven congregate at PJC's west iigbclub door for a bit of chit-chat. The girls are Joan Guthridge, Pat Brady, Peggy g Hassel, and Harriett Blum. Three-sevenths of the famed group were no longer attending PJC when this picture was taken. ,ff I 5' .1 ,L ,.,. 1 V ' .g. A . ,. 1' . -sz, ,... I 5: ,.,. 4- 55 - fm Q. :,fg : -2 4 ra E 1 T Q .. 1 ga , Q 5 y 4, Aim r 0 L + 1 54455 E gf 1, fe M I f 5 1 ,, X X-ii X' N 5 ,M was Q , Q- fi if gi i ts gg: ' 1 Ks H L 1 Qs we W Q1 Y 1, hx W , tg I NA C LAR K ViCzu'ettes School Reporter LELAND ELLIOTT ViCars 111151 lntrnmurals A P4 3? ss W Q 525, L. mwww s sr, Q NS ,ry ' 'fig rss, JIM GROFF ViCars 121 Choir 14,1 Student Prince Desert Song: New Moon BERTIE COOPER Music Club Cheer Leader 121 Intramurals ViCarettes WALTER GILBERT Our Town Father of the Bride Footlifzhts 1'luh Intramurals 121 MARTIN DAVIS LOIS EDGELL Football 121 lntramurals 121 CI-IARLEAN GILPIN Band 141 Orchestra 131 ViCarettes 1,31 Choir Alnhu Forensic YWCA Though s-he has enough crewl- its to be a sophomore, Edgie will attend all next year at PJC rather than grzuluate sooner as she might if she cared to. EDWIN GOULD Scholarship 121 School Service New Moon 1Business Munagerj Freshman Math Honor 91 If 1 r. fs 1 1' I E I ' Ed Gould, office assistant extraordinary, handles the problems of Oscar Adcox, Dale Cole, lmogene Sager, and Mary Ellen Houk. JOAN GUTHRIDGE PEGGY HASSEL Drum Corps 121, YWCA 14l The Late George Apley Student Prince, Choir 131 Music Club, Orchestra 12h Desert Song, The Heiress Student Council Our Town, New Moon ParKan, Polychromes IQ! The Medium Father of the Bride School Reporter Associate Editor JERRY JAMES Alpha Forensic Choir 14 J, YMCA I-ll ViCars 13 l--President Cheer Leader 12I School Service 131 Scholarship, New Moon Reporter, Music Club Our Town, Desert Song Student Council, Band Hi-Y 12h President YMCA 14l---President International Club Polychromes 123. Glee Club Another Language Father of Bride Hi-Y Youth and Govern- ment Governor, 1949 Desert Song New Moon International Club Drum Corps 125 YWCA 12: ViCarcttes 12h Student Council School Service Scholarship 13+ MARTIN MCGINTY International Club Scholarship U Comics farewell assembly late in January. DAPHNE HENDERSON MARY ELLEN HOUK Footlights Club YWCA GAA CAROLYN McKAY Choir Drum Corps YVVCA Music Club New Moon Scholarship 121 Choir 121 New Moon ViCarettes 12,1 Cheer Leader ALLECE MERWARTH Choir 131: r, YVVCA Desert Seng Glee Club lnternational Club lfootlights Club Drum Corps 11121 ViCarettes 1f2l School Service BOB PALMER Footliirhts Club rarnurals 12ll Track lfl, Choir Vit Student Council Polychromcs stunt for 3 School Service Jars 12l New Moon 1, LOIS REEDY REX RICHTER PATSY RUDDICK Desert Song New Moon, ParKan YWCA 133, Choir 1311 Medium, Drum Corps Polychromes 11123 Music Club International Club Scholarship 123 MARGARET SCHIFFERT Footlights Club 123 YWCA 141-Secretary International Club! Secretary Alpha Forensic Music Club, Choir 1121 New Moon, Scholarship ViCarettes 12,1 Drum Corps 1l'1Q1 f A 31:53 We fa d Q 5 1 2,3 if wi ' IV z BOB SPEER lfoolliall 1341 liaslcetbzill 121 Football 121 Basketball 11131 RUSTY SCHOENBERGER Choir 131, New Moon ViCars 133, YMCA Desert Song Tennis 133 Intramurals 131 School Service 131 Scholarship Tennis Club Choir 141, Band New Moon, Our Town Student Prince Reporter, Glee Club Scholarship Polychromes 123 Desert Song Music Club, Orchestra 121 International Club 123 ViCarettes 121 YWCA 141fPresident School Service RICHARD SCOTT Reporter-Editor 123 ParKanfBus. Mgr. Alpha Forensic International Club 131 Scholarship 1351 Desert Song, New Moon Student Prince, Telephone Another Language Our Town YMCA 13 1-President Father of Bride, Glee Club Junior Rotarian, Choir 13151 ViCars 12131 VK IMOGENE SAGER ViCarettes 123 Choir 123 Cheer Leader New Moon ALOI S SM ITH GAAfSecretary 0 Fred Thompson and Lois Reedy give a lusty cheer for the Cardinal cagers J ' 1 tla i we law MS? BETTY STEMPLE Footlights Club ViCarettes Music Club, GAA School Service FRED THOMPSON Glee Club, Hi-Y 121 YMCA 111414-Vice-Pres. Student Prince Music Club, Band lllgj Tennis 121, Choir 13lQ1 Polychromes 11151 Desert Song, New Moon January Thaw, ViCars 121 Late George Apley International Club Intramurals 121 Scholarship Footlights Club School Service 121 DARLENE STOUT Choir 121, GAA International Club 121 Desert Song International Club-- Secretary Intramurals 121 Music Club, New Moon Perfect Attendance Scholarship 121 School Service ViCarettes YWCA4Treasurer JERRY TYLER Band 141fLibrarian Orchestra 141 January Thaw, ViCars Heiress, Our Town Scholarship, ParKan Reporter photographer Footlights Clubf Secretary New Moon orchestra EDITH STUTEVILLE YWCA 131 Scholarship School Service IVIELVIINI WILLIAMS ViCars 121 New Moon ' Terry Wolfe, Darrell Knetzer, Jerry Taylor, and Harold Handshy discuss their economics assignment in a nearby rendezvous. JERRY TAYLOR Football 141 Intramurals 121 ViCars 121 linncl 121 Orchestra 121 Desert Song New Moon P:1rKan TERRY WOLFE Football Basketball Student Council Track JOI-IN YOUNG Football 121 Basketball Trac-lc 121 Sturlvnt Council fVi1'e- Prl'si1lon1 aml l'r1-sinh ln1,rzlmu1'als 8'-I I MN OSCAR ADCOX CLAUDINE BAYLESS JOHN BAYLES PAUL BOECKER NORMAN BURRIS ROSIE BURRIS PAT CLIFFORD PHYLLIS CURTISS FRANK DABALACK JERRY DAIGH gl e:fAl'I'LeI'l 'Bill Devine's followers boost him in a lively council campaign. BILL DEVINE BOB DODSON DON EDWARDS ROLLEEN ELLIOTT DONNA FISH CHARLES FUENTEZ ,. 'U RN 1.1. '-f ,L W if 1 'H , NK 'V lg Q J , . . 4 gg if 5214, I: f' 5 . 1,1 . f ' M2 J ,Mas . 2 Ai E D fi i A ,Q fi M Y Jim 4 1 W' H3595 1 M wwe f .- ,,., .. . 5133 9. 5 l , -- ,Q K Mwyfk' , rw 35:-: ' if W 'xi E is i I' 5 ,A , A if A A J wf ? ' aa X gm: , , A-4 :i ' Vik -v -1 W? 1 if ff 535' Ya S 4 K i nl ,W 45 ,K Eff' V4 fwf. f HA ..,,.:.. ,WV ,, M ...V , .... -,...- A .-,- 1 -. I 5, im, J , If wi Q L 1 D ' - :iii E ' - x A ' - E 32 aw Z3 1 M3 vi' '- Z,-:vis xiii' I fs E an Q if 5 3:4131 Q Q3 wk Q ., ,, 'J my Q -rw, 1 W f .. .,... ww ,S , ig ff W' 1 we 2' 6 if Lg ill 1 ,. if is A Q? 22 , :gl Av ?b 55? E' M: .115 PX 5 2- .35 'J IRMA HOEFLING CARL JONES DARRELL KNETZER NORMAN LEISTIKOW EILL LINDSEY EDD!E MARSHALL IONA MCCOY JACK MORIARTY ROGER NELSON JOYCE NEWFIELD W gf B,-'if' A: L A? B if f 4 F? . . .L -A 4 T ' Q f :B ' A 3 an A BARBARA RHOADES KAY RICHMIRE ROSANNE RUBLE HOLLIS RULE CURT SALYERS BARBARA scoTT JUNE SHIELBS CARL SMITH cRvAL TAYLOR ' Vic Chrisman and Miss Lorene Bailey feed each other cake on the IaH'er's birthday, as Barbara Barnes, Jack Buchanek, and Eveleyn Brown look on. GLENN TERRILL ELMER VANDERVOORT BETTY WHETZEL EUGENE WHITE cum! an cworifefi THEIR MAJESTIES KING HERBERT AND QUEEN LORENE MOST POPULAR BILL DEVINE - TOOKIE HOEFLING MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BILL DEWNE 7 LOI5 EDGELL MOST TALENTED MOST ATHLETIC ED RUDE 7 MEREDITHE CLARY JIM STRATHE 7 PAT MCKINZIE KAY ABNEY DOROTHY ALEXANDER WILLIAM BANTA BARBARA BARNES CLYDE BASEY MARY BERENDS CHARLES BROWN JACK BUCHANEK MIKE CALLAHAN JOE CHALKER 1 A . ' f wal W : eniord ' Meredithe CIary's student council campaign is shown in full swing. Her pushcart chauffeur is Harley Hansen. HUGH CHARLES ALICIA CLARK MEREDITHE CLARY CONNIE CLAYBOURN JO ANN COOK EARL CORNELL ' Joe Chalker casts his vote for his fa- vorite candidate for student council. 2 hw 5 . A . .,.. . ak.. , M JANICE DEHART CAITOLINE DUTTON s Q 5 X5 gm Q, f i' 'swf aw .A X24 42 - '- : -:V IQ sqipi K S: 1:.,.f.:, s.: A L , A CHARLES CORSE SUE COWDEN ANN CRAWFORD IRIS CUNNINGHAM LOUIS DALE FRED DARKIS HZ? if ' 1 I Af 25? JAY DEHART MARY PETERS DICKERSON CLARA DILL JEANETTE DODDS RAYANN FAIR BOB FLEMING PAT FLYNN NANCY FRAME I RONNIE GRANDON JIM GROEN MARVIN GROFF RUTH GRAJFDA HARLEY HANSEN JACK HARTUNG PERRY HARRELL JAMES HASTINGS GARY HEADLEY LESTER HEARSON 5, is X -A , Gill ' Artist Jim Hastings shows 'his picture of the week to ad- mirers Shirley Hapgood and Donna Johnston. JAN HIGGINS WANDA HODGKINSON CHARLOTTE JAMES SHIRLEY JOHNSTON DONALD KAUFMAN PATRICIA KELLEY ' Leon Llewellyn shows Shirley Hapgood how fo operafe a linotype machine. ml555?fVf ?-I.. if .,.fE: X , a Y X ,Q if f2 1 -7 bf BOB MILKS PAT MCKINZIE JOYCE KUTZ MIKE LAVIN ELIZABETH LINDSAY LEON LLEWELLYN MITCHELL MARTIN NANNALE MATTHEWSON KENNY MOORE ALICE MYERS JOANNE NAFFZIGER EVA MAE NELSON DONNA MCBEE MARY MCKAIN MARY NEWELI. LOUIS 0'BRlEN DOROTHY PATCHI N ROSANNA RANSBOTTOM SUE PECK KEITH RHOADES ,gsm DONNA JACKSON GRACE PICKERILL IRIS PONSOR PEOPLES BOLINGER PHYLLIS RICE EDWARD RUDE JUANITA SALYERS ' Rosanna Ransbottom furnushes accompanlment as Howard Thompson, Jlm Groen, and J C Thomas sung JIM SCALETTY .IUANITA SETTERS JEWELL KINZER SHIELDS HARRISON SMITH EARNEST SMITH, JR. MARGARET SOUTER I I I I I I I ' These comely Iasses, Dorothy Pafdhin, Tookie Hoefling, and Pat Kelley, have been canned by some of fheir admirers. DEWITT SPEAR VK 'ff NORMAN STEPHENS CARL STOTTS JIM STRATHE PATRICIA STUTEVILLE CHUCK TAYLOR CHICK TAYLOR HOWARD THOMPSON RONALD TURNER BETTY WALKER HELEN WARD EARLENE WARREN ROBERT WEIDMAN 'Ei 0 f 'TW' Puffy ght juniors enjoy a rousin Escort Bill Wilson e g game of cards. njoys Queen Mary Ellen Houk's company at the Coronation Prom. ' Joyce Bolinger and Stan Brenner schottische at an FFA square dance party. PJC students enjoy a TW ' Basketball Queen Pat IRP dance in the cafeteria. escort, J im Scaletty, Kelley dances with her at a Coronation dance. R 1 Q -:Sk ime 0 These students seem to be enjoying a watermelon at the annual school mixer. ' Joan Guthridge, Cardinal Football Queen, and Abe Phillips, her date, smile sweetly for the photographer. ' Three couples dance around the Christmas tree at the Christmas dance. ' as 9 Viking Football Queen Barbara Barnes shares a joke with her escort, Don Hayen. ' Numerous couples dance at one of the coronation proms S ,W 'A 2 in M Q L. 14. ses T 2 'L- 4' fr . R S Lg'-Mi x :: -P ---- JERRY ADAMS THOMAS ALLEN JEANNINE ALLMAN BARBARA BAZE CATHERINE BEETHAM BARBARA BILGER RICHARD BLAICH JOANNE BLOSSOM JOYCE BOLINGER STAN BRENNER un iam 0 Final examinations bring about last minute prepara- tion by Pat Stringer, Shirley Waltmire, Joyce Bolinger, Mary Kay Woodward, and Margie Gwartney. BARBARA BROWN LEILA BROWN CAROLYN BRUNER JILL BUCHANEK DONALD BURRIS SYLVIA CAIN ' Candy connoisseurs Clarence Caldwell, Bob Divine, and Tommy Harrell make a big decision in fhe lounge. CLARENCE CALDWELL DONNA CAMPBELL SHIRLEY CLARY BOB COLLINS JUANITA COMPTON MARGARET DABALACK VIRGINIA DENNEY I M 5 f ,zu iviifigifffi M gem . Walk , If ',-' - '--- . I .. Ruff: w I 2 'gli 5. MQ xwsm '5 fi w 5 ,IIA QQ? Nia? . H 'fill' :R WW, 4 1. - - K 1 K R . Boa DIVINE BARBARA DIxoN ELNORA Essls SHIRLEY FORD J if K W ,. fl! ,.:..,.. ,W , - 'M ' 1512165211 I W ,V 352m R. 'S Q' y 4? I I 'iw 1. K R If LT? , A If wg 35W WI., .W is . 1 ,pw WF I f -I W xg: I I R Ly , ,222- Q BILL DOBSON DONNA FOSTER CONRAD DOWNING DONNA EAKINS BOB FRANKLIN TOM GADDIS CLAUDIA GOLDEN DONNA GOOD GEORGE GROVES CAROL GULLETT 2,3452 , .ft Q QE? l H ':: ' 1 in N392 iw V 31 ei 11 if M 3 SM lf 5 .A,.. ' ., . D , 3 -f. , f .sd .5749 GAY GRIGGS MAY GRIGGS FRANCIS GRILLOT. JR. MARJORIE GWARTNEY BARBARA HAPGOOD BUSSINGER NANCY GUNTER 0 Juanita Hill, Faye Leistikow, and Pauline Taylor model the garments they made with their own little hands in a clothing class. TOM HARRELL PATTI HARRIS MARY LOU HENDRICKS DAVID HICKS JUANITA HILL EOE JACKSON 4 M 9 ' Jerry Mathis, Elaine Miller, and Horst Mafern delve into some of the library's classics. BOB JANUARY MARCIA .IARBOE PAT JOHNSTON LADEMA LAWRENCE MANNERS BILL LEDBETTER NORMA MAHAN I 5 a f- W ' .,.. I f ' I A T I wg? f gyif 4514? A211 Q59 S wi 'K like F . l' l 1, f A-4-2 Z F L N.,,,, 34 ,J , was 1. , ,. .V.V I .S - -' I ..,. 2 , . .: .,V. , .. I ,:,,, ' ,, .- -Y: ,. M.s1.s:sa' , :-f:5:95fg::sff1?' AMBA MANN HORST MATERN JIM MILLER NANCY MILLER J JERRY MATHIS ELAINE MILLER GAIL MILLER PATTY MOFFATT BUDDY MONEY MARY ELLEN MOORE W in H, 'Q' fy .,.. 3: A i t . L JIM MCCONNELL JOHNNY MCMAINS HARLYN NETH JEAN Nzwasnv HARRIET NEWELL 1.LovD oJERs NANCY Pnocron Blu. QUARLES NARLENE RAPALINO Bos scnorlzua ' Orval Taylor risks getting a finger bitten off as he heckles his checkers opponent, Nancy Miller, as Shir- ley Waltmire and Bryson Smith offer words of advice. DOLORES SHEPARD BRYSON SMITH BETH SPRINGER PEGGY STERLING NANCY STEVENSON GENE STEWART .,,. .. lim MW 7315 1 0 A M9 ' s 'YR' sf 'W YS I 1 I P N viii Z f is - hy .5 1, E5 I I 3 L 2 9 Clara Dill pins a fwirp fag on her man, Jim McConnell, during PJC's hilarious Twirp Week. JOEL STIGALL LORENE SWAYZE FAULINE TAYLOR THERESA TEMPFER RICHARD TERHUNE BILL TOMLINSON MARILYN TRAMMELL 4 'fi ' -' 3.2. 13 -:X Q, CONTANCE WADE SHIRLEY WALTMIRE RICHARD WATSON SHIRLEY WELKER GLENN WILLSON KENNY WINN PATTY WINSLOW LINDA WOLVERTON MARY KAY WOODWARD LLOYD YORK 2 . , Calulfzl Cuffw By looking from left to right and in rows from top to bottom on this page, you can match these clues with the pictures. 1. This seems to be a happy group at the TVVIRP party. 2. have you tried im- skating on lhv school lawn? Meier has. 3. Do you take this man-? Tennessee Waltz iband stuntl, 4. Merry Christmas, Miss Bailey. 5. A publicity stunt for Father of the Bride -a shower for the bride. 6. Good luck, boys. 7. We hope the mafzivian knows what he's doing. 8. Spring: is sprung, even early in the fall. 9. The German Band performs. 10. Sock Hop winners show prizes. 11. VVhat happened to your TVVIRP tags, boys? 12. Your move now. Q. . ..-qw if 9 1 i ly T Q63 sun MON Tues WED T F SET X x X ff? 'QQ A 1951 SEPTEMBER 19514 X 1 ma' D 'I 7,6 I8 2,7 2 'L I rg 'O fl! gt or td soseinronoasinaverising At f tb Il Q the spectators all strlke ll h s f PJC S u ent p f T f g d t PJC f d th t g a most impressive scene. Homecoming. Sh J Ad G ST T Jack Buchane M J b d P gy Sf I g own are: erry ams, ene k, arcia ar oe, an eg erin Ralph 'Oni0Il Asslstant Coach Q! Q :s q Dutch ss if xg Billy B ,J X . , X Q :AJR l arnett M 3 I 4 2 2 42 5 ' 5 5 is 1 M Rex Richter Vi Terry Wolfe 'WM X if YW Y Carroll Cohlile Wally Co-Captain .Delmar Bolinger Glen Terrill K Co-Captain R Y iw i if' Rob Palmer 6 ' , D ' Q-V' Darrell rogley , .:,, 2 X get Robert Dodson is -J RQ ' ,Q ' , R Q i jesse Abernathy ' Q 4 1:-s :'sa1,:' k R , R? Us J 'iz lg Max Schiefelhuschf E HM. f if ii - of 1,1 x Q, -Q - Assistant Coach V Sari Smxtilii V Jud Davis i 1 gk Pr g 2 .., U Do Hewitt Martin Davis Head Coach i. Vic Chrisman i , s Virgil Sexton .Q ' r Q, a H Jerry Taylor me ee- Bob Speer .,Z5 k . JA wah ,V ww' Billy Zink 1 K5 7' 7 4 ' P ' i gg . Harold I-Iandshy -- 2 ,Nao 1. Frank Dabalack .1 Cpcwcknaf gjriclcllem The three wins, five losses, and one tie record of Coach Wally Swanson's Cardinal griclders could very easily be thought of, by an imaginative person, as four wins and five losses, for the Cards fought the mighty Coffeyville Red Ravens, EK Conference and State champs, to a 7-7 tie on Coffeyville's own home field. This many people con- sidered a moral victory, for it was more than any other EK Conference team could do during the course of the season. Led by Co-Captains Delmar Bolinger and Carroll Cobble, the Cardinals tied for second with independence in the conference race. A big blow to the team was an automobile accident shortly before the game with lndependenceg Quarterback Bolinger, a l95l All-EK Con- ference letterman, was injured so severely in this crash that he was unable to play again during the remainder of the season, Glen Terrill, Bob Palmer, Rex Richter, Carroll Cobble, and Vic Chrisman were awarded positions on the All-EK team, while Bill Zink, Billy Barnett, and Terry Wolfe rated honorable mention. The Card-Alumni game was a football scoreboard benefit affair. SEASON'S RECORD Parsons El Dorado iS Parsons lola i9 Parsons Coffeyville 7 Parsons Independence ZZ Parsons Bacone 27 Parsons Joplin 7 Parsons PJC Alumni 25 Parsons Kansas City i4 Parsons Fort Scott O Upper Left: LeRoy Foster brings down hard running Darrell Frogley in the Card-Alumni game as John Henderson moves in to help. Upper Right: Terry Wolfe and Darrell Frogley stop an lndepen- dence thrust in the disastrous Card-Indy game. , 4?,Prfw Lower left: Virgil Sexton is stopped by a host of Fort Scott Grey- hounds. Vic Chrisman and Carroll Cobble are seen in the back- ground. Lower Righf: A look at the frigid Cardinal bench during the Card-Fort Scott game. B-r-r-rl E T' L Connie Mike Luvin . Clzlylyourn Chuck Brown , Jim Miller 07 3 5 G . V l'hnrl4-s Taylor ' Teddy Shields - Norman Stephens 4' Joe Chalker -I S v gi SK , Kay Abney X NYJ Clarence Caldwell Assistant Coach Harold Johnson Keith lchuades R 'W B , ,Q Lum bh.m Bm Quarles wMitch Martin -JMX 3 as U ' .m xy f -23 lx 'fi Fred Darkis ' Chgrlgs Lgskey Jan Higgmg DWHYHE DHHECIS A wx 3 M n V Q my gf Tommy Harrell Buddy Monej i L, .vw wwf 1 1 15, ,Q . 1 ,B-9 1 3 ff f Q E Z K3 - 4, ,Q 1, Head Coach 3522 Jim Irick g Bryson Smith ,, fi Bill Ledbetter im Strathe Kenny Moore Fran klm M ing Qjriclcferri With just nine lettermen, only three of whom were starters on the 1950 squad, Coach Jim lrick built his 1951 Viking football team. The small but mighty Vikes hit their peak against Emporia's Spartans and gave the potent Emporians a battle before bowing. Then the Norsemen scared the eventual SEK League champions, Pittsburg's Dragons, by driving to within a few yards of a tying touchdown with less than a minute to play, before being defeated, 13-20. That was all the Vikings needed to give them steam to run over Columbus in a muddy battle, to tie Fort Scott in a blizzard, and to bowl over Chanute's Blue Comets. This late surge gave the Norse fifth place in the final league standings, The Norsemen held the best defensive record in the league for total yards compiled against them, though they mustered the offense to win only three games. Many of the teams which beat the Vikes were well aware that they had had a battle, though. Two of the Norsemen were selected on both the All-SEK Area and All-SEK League teamsg they were Bob Franklin, a junior back, and Joe Chalker, a senior end. Five other Vikes were placed on the honor- able mention list of the All-SEK League teamg they were Norman Stephens, Jan Higgins, Kenny Moore, Bob Weidman, and Jim Strathe gall seniors, SEASON'S RECORD Parsons 7 Cherryvale 6 Parsons 12 lola 13 Parsons O Coffeyville 13 Parsons 1 3 Parsons 1 3 Parsons 1 3 Parsons 24 Parsons 25 Parsons 1 8 Upper left-Bob Franklin 1891 brings down Coughenour, Pittsburg ball car- rier, while Norman Stephens moves up to help. Independence 3 3 Emporia 19 Pittsburg 20 Columbus O Fort Scott 25 Chanute O Lower left-Bob Weidman and Bryson Smith 1831 bring down a Columbus back who looks as though he might get his face muddy. Lower right-l-lard-driving Stephens goes after a Coffeyville back to bring him down the hard way. Upper right-Coughenour 1391 and Jan Higgins 1361 rehash the thrilling Vike-Pitt game as they walk off the field together. 1' lfleelfl, Ofllfl Miss Joan Guthridge was crowned Cardinal Football Queen at the halftime of the Cardinal- Bacone Indian Homecoming game, October 20. Sae received the crown and traditional kiss from her escort, Carroll Cobble. Queen Joan's attendants were lrnogene Sager llettl and Mary Ellen Houk lrightl, Their escorts were Bob Palmer and Terry Vv'oIte. jheir pogafojwbghaeazfezi of fha gr-icbron Queen Barbara's attendants were Dorothy Pat- chin lleftl and Pat Kelley lrighti. lfieell Mfgafa Miss Barbara Barnes, Viking Queen, received her crown and kiss from escort Jan Higgins at the Homecoming game also. Crown bearers for the occasion were Janie Onion, daughter of Coach and Mrs, Ralph Onion, and Gene Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson. 'WX f ,F J' W Y1 Z'72'i'f 4 Front Row: RayAnn Fair lMajorettel, Shirley Walt- mire, Joyce Bolinger, Claudine Bayless, Jo Ann Cook, Nancy Miller, Barbara Dixon, Joyce Newfield, Betty Whetzel lAssistant Majorettel. Second Row: Jean Newbery, Donna Good, Pat John- ston, Barbara Baze, Peggy Sterling, Phyllis Rice, Barbara Bilger, Gay Griggs, Catherine Beetham, Betty Walker. Third Row: Juanita Compton, Donna Campbell, Pat Moffatt, Marcia Jarboe, Nancy Mingel, Leila Brown, Clara Dill, Marilyn Trammell, Linda Wolverton, Jeannine Allman. Top Row: Elnora Essig, Sylvia Cain, Shirley Ford, Pat Stringer, Virginia Denney, Nancy Frame, Darlene Ayers Adams, Joanne Blossom, Nancy Gunter, and Donna Foster. Sue Peck, Elaine Miller, lris Ponsor, and Shirley Clary, members during the second semester only, are not pic- tured. ln the above picture, PJC's Drum Corps is shown as it appeared in the Christmas parade in Parsons. Tramp, tramp, trampfthe gals are marching was so true of the Parsons Junior College Drum Corps this year, especially during the fall. With Majorette RayAnn Fair, pictured at the left, as leader, the drum corps marched at the Parsons Fall Festival, at the Erie Corn Festival, in the Fort Scott Armistice Day parade, in the Parsons Christmas parade, and at Chanute's American Legion parade. The girls also helped in the coronations of basketball and football queens and performed at various football and basketball games. Barbara Dixon was assistant majorette during the second semester, and Pat Moffatt and Iris Ponsor were twirlers. Richard Kemm is sponsor of the drum corps. 10,0 6 gzvw, ,,,,., C l- W CA Cl' J 6ll L,ll'ICl- eel' 264. f,0l .5 DONNA FISH MARY ELLEN HOUK IMOGENE SAGER PJC CROWD AT A VIKING FOOTBALL GAME. PAT MCM 'M' Ca reffe.1 The ViCars and ViCarettes nominated the cheerleaders and sold popcorn at games to raise money for tour new uniforms for the cheer leaders during the school year. During basketball season the organization bought two twenty- one foot pennants, one reading Parsons Vikings and the other Parsons Cardinals. Officers were: President, Bill Devineg Vice President, Jerry Jamesg Secretary Treasurer, Tookie l-loefling. 1441.11 g eer olza rlerd KELLEY SUSIE JOHNSON imixscovi DOROTHY PATCHiN CHARLOTTE JAMES i I l l limi! The workhorse organization at PJC this year was probably the band, which performed at num- erous and varied occasions at home and elsewhere. The band's marching engagements included parades in Chanute, Fort Scott, Oswego, and Par- sons. The PJC band was one of the most out- standing organizations in the Parsons' Christmas and Fall Festival parades. On February 7 the band presented a benefit concert and cleared S60 to help pay for the new bass durm and glockenspeil lbell lyrel, Special features of the concert were Ragtime Wedding, a novelty tune, a cornet solo by Bill Lindsey, and two numbers by a brass quartet. A pep assembly or a basketball or football game at PJC without the band playing was indeed a rarity this year. ln addition, a small German band was organized to perform at various events. Climaxing the band's year was the SEK League Band Festival in Parsons on April l8. Approxi- mately SOO musicians from the schools in the league practiced during the day and presented a memorable concert in the evening with James Kerr of Wichita University as the director. DIRECTOR: Richard Kemm CLARINETS: Mike Callahan, Bill l-loisington, Bob Frank- lin, Charles Baxley, Juanita l-lill, Carl Jones, Jerry Adams, Gary Beech, Don Bolander, Carol Morrow, Lenoir l-lankenson, Katherine Moon. TRUMPETS AND CORNETS: Jack Callahan, Bill Lindsey, Bob Jackson, Jan Seifert, Fred Swinger, Errol Garber, Shirley Smith. BASS: John l-lunter, Jerry Simmons, David Falconer. l-IORNSZ Charlean Gilpin, Carol Sue Ellis, Gary lreland. BARITONESZ Kendall Harrington, Shirlene Fiant, Duane Blossom, FLUTES: Jane l-loisington, Ronnie l-lill, Louise Frame. SAXOPHONES: Charles Laskey, Larry Parker, Don Divine, Tom Wolfe. fs f-'kwvpk f' me PJC's band is shown as the group marched in Parsons' annual Christmas parade, which was an afternoon event. TROMBONES1 Ed Rude, Jerry Tyler, Bill Ledbetter, Lloyd Ojers, Lloyd York. TYMPANI: Donna Jackson Peoples. SNARE DRUMS: Hollis Rule, Bud Tomlinson, Don Janu- ary. BASS DRUM: Barbara Scott, BASSOON: Norma Robison, Patsy Buckle-r. DRUM MAJORETTE: Charlean Gilpin. ASSISTANT MAJORETTE: Donna Jackson Peoples. TWIRLERS: Norma Robison, Shirley Smith. l Bottom Row: Jerry Adams, Bill Lindsey, Howard Thompson, Jerry Mathis, Tom Allen. Top Row: Herbert James lSponsorl, Louie Dale, Mike Callahan, Amba Mann, Conrad Downing. The YMCA members are shown in a discussion at one of Their meetings with Howard Thom pson presiding, A highlight ot the YM's school year was the participation of the Hi-Y branch of the group in the Hi-Y Model Legislature, to which ten delegates were sent. Howard Thompson re- ceived the honor of being elected Secretary of State at the conference. The YM assisted the YW in various worth- while activities. The YM officers were: First semester--W Richard Scott, Presidentg Fred Thompson, Vice Presidentg Louie Dale, Treasurer and Conces- sion Room Manager: Second Semester! Howard Thompson, Presidentg Amba Mann, Vice Presi- dent, Bill Lindsey, Secretary-Treasurer. Herbert James is the sponsor. The Young 'Womens Christian Associa- tion worked with the YMCA on the Thanks- giving and Easter assemblies, and World Student Service Fundg gave a Christmas basket to a needy family and sent delegates to the regional college Y meeting at Hutch- inson and to a district conference at Pitts- burg. The two organizations furnished the candy and pop machines in the lounge, and opera- ted the book exchange. The YWCA sent Darlene Stout, Patsy Ruddick, June Shields, and Miss Eddice Bar- ber to the Y conference at Estes Park, Colo- rado last summer. The YWCA officers were: President, Patsy Ruddickg Vice President, Charlotte Jamesg Secretary, RayAnn Fairg Finance Chairman, June Shields. Horst Matern, PJC student from Hamburg, Germany, spea at a regular YWCA meeting. Front Row: Margaret Schiffert, Donna Campbell, Second Row: Miss Eddice Barber, sponsorg Sylvia Donna Fish, Juanita Compton, Carolyn McKay, Cain, RayAnn Fair, Joanne Naffziger, June Darlene Stout, and Kathleen Baker. Shields, and Shirley Ford. Ulf' 5581414605 Top Leftglohnny Juco lRichard Scott! gets advice from Joe College llerry Jamesl on the first day of school. Center Leftflirieda Fungusfinger lalias Mike Callahanl is escorted to her throne by Herkimer Hickenbottom lDave Hicksl. Center Right-Members of the King's guard get ready to attack in PJC's presentation of Piff Piff Land, Bob Palmer is commanding Dave Hicks, Mike Lavin, Harold Handshy, Rex Richter, Martin Davis, Chick Taylor, Orval Taylor, and Chuck Taylor, Lower Left!-Marcia Jarboe, one of the many talented PJCites, performs in a talent assembly with her mother as accompanist. Lower Right-The royal family of Piff Piff Land and the charming daugh- ter's handsome suitor discuss the lovers' heated courtship. Shown, left to right, are: Fred Thompson as the king, Harley Hansen as the queen, Kenny Moore as the dainty princess, and Bill Ledbetter as Prince Charming. 86 1' vit Q Y, i 4.-4 04 X 4466! sw R Rauma it K at 'Z A3433 gall XR X 9 sift ' is tak X? u if 'Zio O5 s t 'lb 2 A4- wigs it it my q ' ' X O ., ' 7.1 q A f 4 Q ,ai e v O H s i l A l i ' X ' ey. , ..,. .A,, ..,. . . ,, , ..,A, .... P I , ,P O9 .,gA A.m.,. A.,AA i A 1-vPf- A Q A-'A Q ' . M W f 'f-V: . , -Q. . - it Q . V M X 7 ji .fn ,.:. 'KK X53 s ,GQ ,i,, ligase! f , its Q f,,-yi 5' . ,sz X Y ? it 110 65 Wafer PJC's patio is turned into a thing of splendor by a huge snow storm. Mr. James' French stu- dents stage a Noel celebration in conjunction with the weather. Unsuspecting Ronnie Turner is about to be- come the victim of mischievous Donna McBee, who is about to be pumrnelled by little Jan Hig- gins. This was a favorite pastime when snow was available. Ill O A Q , 259 63.9 S92 ,W JM' Billy Barnett Coach Wally Swanson Jud Davis Glen Terrill Orval A Taylor Terry Wolfe Darrell Knetzer Darrell Frogley s l Bob Speer Marvin Fielding Cdfindf f6i9QIf'5 The Cardinal cagers, lacking in height and iuco experience, tried to make up for these shortcomings with hustle. Only three lettermen were back to start the season, and Marvin Fielding's return from KSTC Pittsburg, for the second semester was too late to do much good. Next year the Cardinals should do much better since several of this year's squad were freshmen and gained lots of valuable experience. The Fort Scott Greyhounds were the EK Conference cham- pions this year but were almost bounced off their throne when the scrappy Cardinals beat them 16 points in a rousing upset. This loss made it necessary for the Hounds to beat Coffeyville at Coffeyville and then take the measure of the Javatcwners in a playoff to win their crown. PJC's Bill Barnett made the All-EK team and missed being unanimous by only one vote. Upper Right-Bill Barnett 1331 goes high to sink one over the hands of Messer 1141 and McCormick 1181 of Kansas City while Jud Davis 1001 and Terry Wolfe 1201 look on. Right Center-Kansas City's McCormick 1181 takes a shot as Darrell Frogley 1121 and Orval Taylor 1441 try to stoo him. Davis 1001, Hosking 1111 and Barnett look on. Lower RighfgBarnett takes a shot against Coffeyville, Other players include Cardin als Erogley and Davis, Zezza 1141 and Thomas 131 Upper CenferfMarv Fielding 1301 rebounds against Fort Scott. Greyhound players are Lewis 1521, Kahler 151 1, and Schafer. PJC's Barnett is alongside Schafer Lower CenterfA vicious scramble for the ball comes about in a Cardinal-Coffeyville game. Parsons players are Frogley, Bob Speer 1401, Barnett 111 1 Wolfe 1201 and Taylor. Thomas and Zezza are among the Javatowners Upper Left- D a vi 1001 makes a setup against Port Scott as Schafer tries to stop him. Also shown are PJC's Frogley and Fort Scott's Lewis. Lower Left+Barnett sinks a fielder against Miami despite Begley's efforts as Carroll Cob ble 1331 and Wolfe move in for a possible rebound. Cobble play ed during the first se mester only. Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons C Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons Pa rsons Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons Pa rsons Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons SEASON' 52 51 55 54 OFFEYVll.l.E 44 60 56 67 51 54 44 69 63 51 63 51 72 44 49 60 70 26 S RECORD Bolivar, Mo. 72 El Dorado 59 EI Dorado 60 Arkansas City 78 TOURNAMENT Independence 54 Chanute 59 Independence 73 Port Scott 81 Arkansas City 55 lola 79 Miami, Okla. 31 Chanute 59 Coffeyville 74 Independence 66 Kansas City 74 Miami, Okla. 66 Fort Scott 56 Bacone Indians 54 lola 53 Coffeyville 71 Chanute 52 Tulsa U. B 93 . :1 ri 3 3 J 'XM-,.,,1'2f . no q kai A N is A K E4 I ,. , , J1mS trathe 5 T! Jim Coach Harold Johnson gf! ' 35 ii iii! Dave Hicks I A Z 1 .,,,. 631 x was ,K -44 g x - - '- ' 1 , 2 E5 Q if? i .lim Suzllvify Norman Stephens Ken ny Moore o x- 2 is E Bob Franklin M ing agent Coach Harold Johnsons Viking Cagers pleased Parsonians during the 5l 57 season as they compiled a seasons record of twenty-one wins and three losses in winnin the SEK League :rown for the third consecutive year. The fast playing Vikes also won a Chiistmas invitational tournament in Parsons by defeating Newton and Shawnee Mission the teams which took first and second places respectively in the state tournament. A third feather in the Vikes' hat is the Class AA Regional championship which they won at Pittsburg. ln the State Class AA tourney, the Norse lost to the eventual champs Newton's Railroaders, in the semi-finals. Forward Jim Strathe was named as a member of the All State second team Strathe and Joe Chalker won positions on the All SEK League team, while Dave l-licks and Jim McConnell rated honorable mention. SEASON'S RECORD l Earsons 6l Arkansas City 28 arsons 6l Independence 46 jarsons 75 Columbus 3l Jarsons 52 Topeka 46 Darsons Z8 Winfield 49 Parsons Invitational Tournament ,arsons 57 Newton 5l Darsons 5l Shawnee Mission 50 7arsons 67 Fort Scott 46 Jarsons 47 Pittsburg 36 Darsons 65 lola 27 Jarsons 39 Coffeyville 44 Earsons 47 Chanute Sl arsons 57 Columbus Z4 Upper Left: Dave Hicks jumps high to make an attempt against Emporia. Upper Right: C h a l k e r scores a layup against lola. Center Left: McConnell lifts one high to score against Pittsburg. Center: Moore tights for a rebound as Thompson and Franklin look on. Center Right: Thompson makes a layup against lola. Lower Left: Strathe takes a shot as Chalker waits to X rebound. l i l Lower Right: McConnell ts kes a hook shot against Ctfteyville. Parsons Pa rsons Pa rsons Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons Regional Tournament Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons 60 Independence 65 Emporia 55 85 Fort Scott 55 56 Pittsburg 51 62 lola 46 75 Chanute 49 53 Coffeyville -P8 75 Altamont 43 52 Pittsburg 50 State Tournament 6O DodgeCity 58 48 Newton 52 M8011 Miss Pat Kelley, was crowned Viking Basketball Queen and received the traditional kiss from Viking cager Jim Scaletty at the halftime ot the Viking-Chanute game, January l8. Crown bearer for Queen Pat was Leslie Komatz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Komatz. Viking attendants were Marlene Rapalino and Clara Dill. ln the picture below are the Queens and their attendants after the Queens had been crowned. They are lett to right: Clara Dill, Marlene Rapalino, Queen Pat, Queen Mary Ellen, imogene Sager, and Bertie Cooper. Miss Mary Ellen l-louk, Cardinal Basketball Queen, was crowned by and got her kiss from Cardinal player Rex Richter. Miss Barbara Ann Bowman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowman, was crown bearer for Queen Mary Ellen. Bertie Cooper and Imogene Sager were Cardinal attendants. After the game both Queens reigned over the Coronation dance held in the cafeteria with Tommy Harkness' band pro- viding the music. M8211 CLP? First Row: Charlotte .James, Lois Reed, Mary Berends, Joan Guthridge, Jean Newbery, Betty Walker, Mary Ellen Houk, Juanita Salyers, Bar- bara Brown, Wanda Hodgkinson, Pauline Taylor, Harriet Newell. Second Row: Nancy Proctor, Jill Buchanek, Patsy Ruddick, Rosanna Ransbottom, Mary Newell, Mary McKain, Phyllis Rice, Barbara Dixon, Meredithe Clary, Leila Brown, Nancy Mingel, lmogene Sager, Virginia Denney, Margaret Dabalack. Third Row: Donna Fish, Mary Lou Hendricks, Lois Reedy, Kay Rich- mire, Donald Bowin, Louis Dale, James Groff, Jerry James, Roger Johnson lDirectorl, Bob Palmer, Melvin Williams, Jerry Mathis, Tressa Jones, Sue Peck, Donna Jackson Peoples, Mary Kay Woodward. Fourth Row: Leonard Meier, Howard Thompson, Gene Kelley, Fred Thompson, Bob Franklin, Mitchell Martin, Bob Dodson, Don Hayen, Kenneth Moore, Joe Chalker, Mike Callahan, Jack Hartung, Francis Grillot, Jack Callahan, Russell Schoenberger, Harold Handshy. PJC's A Cappella Choir, under the able direction of Roger Johnson, put on a number of outstanding programs during the school year and were much in demand for civic undertakings. The group sang for the community-wide Thanksgiving Services, several PJC assemblies, the school's annual Singing Christmas Tree, various Holy Week Services, and PJC's Baccalaureate Services. On February 29 the Choir went to Columbus for the SEK League Choral Festival, which was highlighted by an evening concert featuring the choirs of the league's eight schools. In addition, PJC's Choir re- ceived praise for its rendition of Were You There? To take the place of the musical play, The Vagabond King, which had to be canceled because of trouble in finding sufficient rehearsal time, the Choir and the Polychromes put on a program March Zl. The Choir wore robes for the more serious numbers and dressed formally for the numbers featuring various operettas. The program was a big hit with the audience. ug 53,0108 for 6 oir DIRECTOR ROGER JOHNSON maj acafion wym ,, , M vez, K5 -1-EL sw ff 592,14 1 1552, 'Y 419 I . 1 , 3 as ' Q Q Qs ,. .. . f 45 1 y 9 B 3 J f My -iw .W AE 'Y wiv : ::- ,. my ,s:z:...a:. N 3. ,Nw ,TTU .2. 'Pi '1 NW v aw Q3 ' 1 K we a Q ax Q ff? 355, wk? vig? EZ, wig, 1t?3?E? vm Hui 5534: sa gn .MH , A 5g,.gQ1,g f-wr s ref' 5 3 J 4213? 2 af. .332 .V ..f 'T' jAaf gforiougi 6Ari5fn1a5 ecwon One of the most welcome seasons of the school year is represented by the pictures in this two page layout. By looking from left to right and in rows from top to bottom on these pages, you can match these clues with the pictures. l. The drum corps forms a Christmas bell at the half of the Viking-Topeka game, 2. Cowboys Bob Divine, Dave l-licks, and Horst Matern nab a ride on the reindeer gracing PJC's front. 3. The usually energetic Amba Mann gets a bit ot rest during the vacation. 4. Santa Claus lBob Palmer! advertises a Christmas party. 5. Gene Gulick, Nancy Frame, Iris Cunningham, Donna McBee, Glenn Willson, and Juanita Salyers glorify PJC's tree. 6. Roger Johnson and the PJC Choir provide carols before classes. 7. Ernie Garton earns gift money by delivering Christmas cards. 8. Ronnie Grandon and l-lelen Ward talk with a distinguished couple, Superintendent Guthridge and daughter Joan, at a Christmas party. 9. PJC students and others dance at the Teen Town Christmas formal. lO. Sylvia Cain pours at the home economics departments Christmas tea. Guests include Miss Patricia Marquardt, Miss Eddice Barber, Mrs, Allison, Toni Allison, Ralph Gaier, and Charles Stroker. ll. Gracie Pickerill works in a dime store during the vacation. -. ,. ,-. .a,,,,.-u.,,.,. ...W W- . 3 ,ui Lu-0' ,4 719415 of Uwe we 7lW78!!illH'l l CLIIIK me j0AlJAOI1Q Two operas by Sian-Carlo Menotti, The Telephonr and The Medium, were presented December 6 under tht direction of Roger Johnson. This was PJC's first attempt at productions of thi kind and was very successful. The scene of The Medium. a tragedy, is the dimll lighted seance room of Madame Flora, where she and he helpers, her daughter Monica and Toby, conduct seance- for Mr. and Mrs. Gobineau and Mrs. Noland. The PJC cast consisted oli Madame Flora, Ka Richmireg Monica, Joan Guthridgeg Toby, Jack l-lartun Mr. Gobineau, Ed Rudeg Mrs. Gobineau, Lois Reedy, a. Mrs Noland, Donna Jackson. In contrast, The Telephone, a bright comedy, is tlf story of Ben, who tries frantically to propose to Luci while she is constantly talking cn the telephone. The PJC cast consisted cf: Lucy, Mary Newell, ar Ben, Richard Scott. Rosanna Ransbottom and Donna Fish handled the difficult accompaniments. Top: Ben patiently waits for Lucy to finish her phor conversation. Middle: Madame Flora lsecond from left! conducts seance for Mr. Gobineau, Mrs. Noland, and Mrs. Gobinea- Bottom: Monica consoles Toby after Madame Flora bei him, l inging Klzrififmad ree iff P.lC's choir and Polychromes presented the sixth annual Singing Christmas Tree December i7 and l9. lt has been a tradition at PJC since Mr. Johnson originated it in l946. This year's program included: And the Trees Do Moan, Rise Up Shepherds and Foller, No Candle Was There, Joy to the World, O Little Town of Bethlehem, While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks, 'Twas the Night Before Christmas, The Sleigh, Listen to the Lambs, Noel, The Shepherds' Story, Silent Night, O Come All Ye Faithful, God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen. Soloists tor the program were: Fred Thompson, Jerry James, Kay Richmire, Richard Scott, and Mary Newell. Rosanna Ransbottom and Donna Fish were the accompanists. CAST Kay Banks .. ,.... .. Mrs. Banks ... Mr. Banks .... Tommy Banks ., Ben Banks ...... Buckley Dunstan .. Tommy's friend ., Ben's fiancee ......... Miss Belamy, secretary Delilah, the maid ..... Massoula, caterer ..... MassouIa's assistant ....... . . . Mrs. Putilizke ..........,.... l ...Pat Kelle . . .RayAnn Fa ......EdRud . , .Amba Man Ronnie Grando . ,Richard Sco- . , .Bill Linds Joan Guthrid . Joan Naffzigx . . .Joyce Newtiel .Harley l-lanse ...Jerry Jame- . . .Donna Goo Moving men ... ...Walter Gilbert, Louie Dai Florist ..... ........... J erry Adan wedding. breakfasts, TopfMother and Father Banks ta with Kay for the last time before tl' Center- -Kay tries to explain her er! gagement to her father as the farnif Bottom--Kay and Buckley spoon ar make plans for their wedding. ' .izalfier Of UA Z5 Q Father of the Bride, PJC's first semester play, was presented under the direction of Miss Inez Cunningham before a crowd of almost l,000 on the night of Janu- ary l0. The play, a comedy, tells of the trials of getting a daughter married. Father Banks goes through untold agonies when the details of the wedding come up, and then goes through even worse agony when the bills start to appear. Trouble also results when the engaged couple decide not to be engaged after all, but to everyone's relief they change their minds again. After several delightful scenes, the wedding finally goes off according to plan, Especially invited for the production were about one hundred couples who had been married within a year of the production date. Joan Guthridge helped create atmos- phere for the play by playing wedding music before cur- tain time and between acts, while the fifteen PJC boys who ushered were dressed in appropriate fashion for a wedding, The production staff, which consisted mainly of Footlights Club members, included: lights-Jerry James, Charles Browng ticketsflill Buchanek, l-larriet Newell, Connie Wade, Shirley Ford, Margie Gwartney, Sylvia Caing publicity-lris Cunningham, Nancy Proctor, Donna McBee, Gail Miller, Barbara Brown, Leila Brown, proper- ties-Meredithe Clary, Joanne Blossom, Donna Campbell, Barbara Barnes. Alicia Clark served as prompter. Top+lt's all too much for Miss Belamy, so she quits after long service as Mr. Banks' secretary. CenterfMr. Banks dcesn't want to go to visit Kay's fu- ture in-lawsg maybe this has caused his collapse. Lower Lefte-The great Massoula and his assistant prepare to rearrange the Banks' house. Lower Right-Father is a bit unhappy with Tommy, when he learns at the zero hour that Tommy doesn't have a shirt to wear to the wedding. VIKING B SQUAD---Front RowfCharles Laskey, Tommy l-larrell, Bob Divine, Charles Baxley Charles Danielsg Back Row-eLyman Waddill, Tommy Scaletty, Bill l-loisington, Bill Vvtct Coach Jim lrick, Parsons Parsons Pa rsons Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons M ing efierued Parsons' Viking B squad, under the tutelage ot Jim lricl4, tinished the season with the admirable record ot twelve wins and tour losses. The B squad effectively used the same techniques ot the A team, and all of their losses were by very narrow margins. The squad was composed entirely ot sophomores and juniors who shaped up very well and with this year ot exper- ience should very ably till the shoes ot the graduating seniors. 52 Altamont 35 independence 47 Columbus 57 Fort Scott 39 Pittsburg 55 lola 55 Cotfeyville 57 Chariute SEASON'S 22 38 20 30 ill 33 35 38 RECORD Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons Columbus Independence Emporia Fort Scott Pittsburg lola Chanute Cotteyville giutua The members of PJC's Girls Athlet- ic Association had many exciting games of basketball, volleyball, and softball during the school year. The meetings were changed from Monday evening to Tuesday noon midway through the year so that girls who had afternoon jobs might attend. Officers were: Pat McKinzie, Presi- dentg Minnie McKnight, Vice Presi- dentg Wanda l-lodgkinson, Secretaryg and Nancy Miller, Treasurer. Members shown above are Cleft to rightl: bottom row-Roberta Jones, Mary Lou Hendricks, Daphne Henderson, Minnie McKnight, Barbara Baze, Shirley Clary, Evelyn Brown, middle row-Barbara Bilger, Gay Griggs, Wanda l-lodgkinson, Mary Kay Woodward, Iris Ponsor, Grace Pickerill Bolingerg top row-Mary McKain, and Pat McKinzie, Not shown are: Mary Lou Berends, Jeanette Daniels, Mary Martinez, Gail Miller, Nancy Miller, and Betty Walker. BOY'S BASKETBALL CHAMPS Mike Callahan's team, undisputed champions of intra- mural basketball play with an undefeated tournament and season's record, smile for the birri'le. They are tleft to rightl: top row-.lim Green, Mike Callahan, Bill Devine: seated- Connie Claybourn, .lack Moriarty, Perry Harrell. The intramural cagers and their sponsor, V. L. Hall, went through a busy season with each team playing at least once a week from December 12 to the first week in March. Three teams finished in a three-way tie for second place: these teams were captained by Gene Gulick, Bob Palmer, and .lohn Perez. Next in order were Jim Milleris, the Mystery, Leon Llewellyn's and the FFA team. During the last week in February an all-star team cam- posed of Fred Darkis, George Merwarth, VValter Gilbert, Charles Brown, Mitchell Martin, Bob Palmer, Edward Rude, Carlyle Hinshaw, Chick Taylor, and' .lohn Young, met the champions and won, 35-28. vein. 9 i , ,, fm . if. 7 , 1 iyaw, 1 ,cv W . fj ll kgik i , ,g4L25,.,a,a. 4 ' ' Q F ,,..' Qi' T, , .. , it 1 , ' --'fi - ,av-H i rw , . 2 , s kr V . 1.5, elim 'H V, ., M. GIRLS' BASKETBALL CHAMPS Pat McKinzie's team, undisputed champs in girls' intra- mural basketball, pose happily just after winning the crown. The champs are tleft to righti: seated- Iris Ponsor, Pat McKinzie, Wanda Hodgkinsong standing-Rosie Burris, Bar- bara Baze, Shirley Clary. Other teams playing in the hignly competitive girls' games were thusc captained by Darlene Stout. Betty Whetzel, Dorothy Warren, and May Griggs. Miss Stout's and Miss VVhetzel's teams tied for second and third just behind' the champs, while Miss Warren's team was fourth and Miss Griggs' group fifth. The games were played during the noon hours before enthusiastic crowds. PJC fellows in particular seemed to enjoy seeing the girls in action. ,M 3 s sw Q 3 H M 1 in H 45 5 K rum In I .IVV 5 M12 ff from tmp lu hutluni on thin pane. you JE.. ran rrzllch lhvse vlucs with llw piciurex. l.Y1'n:u'l1 Snanwnn entertains. - ' 2. Nliss Edna Rudi' sims liecziusv at thc usrlrling of Nlisw Viking 'l'uum and . J Xlr. SEK l,r-au'ln- l'h:1mpi0nsl1ilx. xxx 5 ff' Sl.-.lim Srali-My rvvvives ilu- rvgifmnl XX ismrnzinmnl trophy. K X ff I.-Kay Riuhmirv, Rush Sclmenlwrzier. Q X. l and .lark Ilarlumx rlerorziiu. 5.-F. ll. Frunklin's prarlicv tezichorsl .V L ' scntvtl-llurotliy Vllznizlin. Bvtly Siem- plc, Daphne' llvnderson. lmngi-nu Sager. Q Kathleen li a lx 9 r. Illzlrgzirei VV:xllL-rs: I V Qtunding--Bill Zink, Ulaudv Esic-r Smith. Hairy Ellen lluulx, Ralph PL-rrill, Nlr. . Franklin. ' 6,-Minister Amba Mann, groom Ilun January, and hrirlv Lloyd Ujvrs in 31 h:xnd's Rzxgiinw VVedrling stunt. 7.-Vrnxxn bvurvrs Lvalic Komzztz and Bnrhziru Ann Bowman, N.-lialharn Baie und flzirn Dill posi- wilh lhrve litilv gals mnrlvling' garment- nvzidv in P.ll'R rlnthing clzi-sus. EO.-You s-nrolles for second si-nxesierz Vllarlvs Dude Ninwant. Neil llzxlv. flcnn wil Iilaxrlchurn. Danny Hvrnaintlm-1, Laura K Pvrrill. .lean Rollers. Dnrnlliy Bray, IO:-Hrs. llarlzx Hansen 'l'L-am, nxutlu-r ul' thc lmridv. ix em-orlvil In tho stzign' by ilzirl Rzarnvs, Rap Fair, and Put Kollvy. ll,-llurutlu l':xli-liin und Suriv .Inlin- Qmi lvml zi gvll. 21.--Lnuiu Pvrrill, .lnhn llunt:-1. :md lfuziv llzilf- Nlufly in ilu' lilvrxxry. : , L, M 4.2 5: Z i fi: ME , , .M S NS VW 223 R Aga F3316 e i 'ZX l Z 9 i bv iii +1 4' vi O ,., i i f ...AW J Q . U ..,, ,Q a f Q 'Wwe A i 4 L , Q , 'H ,,,.,- Q ,,..: , ,li . . r , .- .:, . ,E ,A Z ,,-,: . i f , Qlz, I l jrfkfgp k ' ' :. . 1 3, 2, 11,, .f f 'f ' g f ,-f. , f ,f '.:i., . V-Q ::. f f '1 -:' 1,.Q1f ,.5 if ,,f'2 'Q . , ... W i :': ' , A,, - : ' ' 0 xg 'gf ' if H ' . Zin ., g f!! V 00 fl lowing Spring is a great time for a young rnan's thoughts The aforesaid thoughts also turn to a popular sport to be turning to love. Marlene Rapalino and Tommy called baseball, as Bob Jackson and Connie Downing, Harrell are the smitten pair in this picture. dianwncl adherents, can tell you. N l ,gi A . I FY. if In Rehearsal- -The tirst semester Polychromes were: standing-Jerry James, Fred Thompson, Bob Palmer, Bob Franklin, Kenny Moore, Gene Kelley, Ed Rude, Don Hayen, Richard Scott, Mitchell Martin, Howard Thompsong seated- Barbara Dixon, Patsy Ruddick, Nan:y Proctor, Danna Fish, Jill Buchanek, Rosanna Rans- lzottom taccompanistl, Joan Guthridge, Donna Campbell, Kay Richmire, Charlotte James, Mary Newell, Sue Peck. Not presenti Donna Jackson Peoples, Lois Reedy. In the tall ot the year the Polychromes, a crack organization ot students selected from the Choir, went to Tulsa, Oklahoma, to see the operetta, The Desert Song. The group sang for two women's organizations in Parsons, appeared in several PJC assemblies, and made re- cordings tor the Tri-State Ta'ent show emanating in Pittsburg. The Polychromes also sang numbers for PJC's Singing Christmas Tree, the SEK League Choral Festival in Columbus, and the vocal music concert at PJC in March. They also sang for the Passion Play in the fall. In Concert Regalia- -The second semester Polychromes are shown as they appeared for their spring concert. The members are: front row: Nancy Proctor, Pauline Taylor, Jill Buchanek, Donna Campbell, Marcia Jarboe, Patsy Roddick, Sue Peck, Kay Richrnire, Barbara Dixon, Donna Fish, Charlotte James, Mary Newell, back row-- Jack Callahan, Jan Higgins, Bob Palmer, Bob Franklin, Kenny Moore, Roger Johnson lDirectorl, Ed Rude, Don Hayen, Mitch Martin, Bill Ledbetter, Howard Thompson, Leonard Meier, Gene Kelleyg seated- Rosanna Ransbottom and Hudine Farguharson, accompanists, VIOLINS: Marcia Jarboe, Leonard Meier, Peggy Sterling, Eva Jean Schroedel, Margot Peterson, Marilyn Mor- tord, Norma Johnston, Grace Harlow, CLARINETS: Mike Callahan, Juanita Hill, Bill Hoisington, Jerry Adams. FLUTES: Jane Hoisington, Ronnie Hill, Louise Frame. CELLOS: Nancy Norton, Mary Owens, Martha Dale. STRING BASSES: Emma Beth Crawford, Geraldine O'Brien. Orckefs fra Perhaps the highlight of the PJC orchestras school year was the SEK League Orchestra Festival in Cotteyvilleg members ot the PJC orchestra and director Richard Kemm considered this one ot the best ever conducted by the SEK schools. Director of the evening concert, tor which about 250 musicians played, was David Blumenthal, conductor ot the Springfield, Missouri, Civic Symphony. ln Parsons, the PJC orchestra played tor a Thanksgiving program, tor Easter Holy Week services, and at an assembly program at PJC. A group ot musicians from the PJC orchestra were selected to play tor the Seven Last Words presentation on Palm Sunday. TRUMPETS AND CORNETS: Jack Callahan, Bill Lindsey, Bob Jackson. HORNS: Carol Sue Ellis, Gary Ireland. BASSOONS: Norma Robison, Patsy Buckler. TROMBONES: Ed Rude, Jerry Tyler, Bill Ledbetter, Lloyd Ojers, Lloyd York. PERCUSSION: Bill Tomlinson, Hollis Rule. PIANO: Donna Fish. DIRECTOR: Richard Kemm. DIRECTOR RICHARD KEMM With President Meredithe Clary presiding, members of the Footlights Club look efficient for the camera. Members, left to right, arei sitting-V--Donna McBee, Edward Rude, Jack l-lartung, Walter Gilbert, Meredithe Clary, Joanne Blossom, Barbara Brown, Pat Kelley, Margaret Dabalack, Shirley Ford, standingflris Cunningham, Sponsor Miss lnez Cunning- ham, RayAnn Fair, Joanne Natfziger, Donna Campbell, Jill Buchanek, Sylvia Cain, Donna Good, Nancy Proctor, Gail Miller, Constance Wade, Harriet Newell, Ronnie Grandon, Barbara Barnes, Marjorie Gwartney, Jack Buchanek. joofligdfa OFFICERS President ....... . . .Meredithe Clary Vice President .... .... E dward Rude Secretary-Treasurer ........ Joanne Blossom Miss lnez Cunningham, Sponsor, led the busy Foot- lights Club members through a full schedule of activities, the first of which was a get-acquainted party at the YWCA, October 9. Members and their dates attended the party, and although the cokes were late, the party was anything but dry. lNith meetings conducted in a work shop fashion, the Footlighters used the regular Monday meeting time and other practice periods to prepare for the presentation of three one-act plays at Studio Night, March 3, before an invited audience. Members of the club work toward dramatic achieve- ment awards in the organizations activities. A bronze medal represents a first year award, while the second year is signified by a silver medal and a gold tribute is received by third year winners. .Sjfwbo Hgh UPPER PHOTO-Rexie and Texie, played by Amba Mann and Harriet Newell, admire the new d'ress theld by Texieh, which has just been given to them by the lady from the city iPat Moffattb while the mother tJill Buchanekl looks on. The play, a serious drama of mountaineer country, concerns a conflict between a mother and her daughter. CENTER PHOTO-In the lighter vein, the plot of A Maiden's Prayer, with the three old maids tleft to right-Donna Good, RayAnn Fair, Joanne Naffzigerb, features three fed-up old maids who try to ensnare a fascinating stranger black Har- tungl, until they discover he has been engaged to a girl back home for twenty years. Ed Rude, the hired man of many years service, saves the day by marrying one of the sisters and conveniently introducing the other two to eligible bachelors in a nearby town. LOWER PHOTO-Barbara Barnes in the role of Cathy asks the Reverend to come quick to the aid of Norrie tRonnie Grandon -not shown! as Clem tWalt Gilbertl, Judith tlileredithe Claryl, and Sarah tJoanne Blossomj are astonished by Cathy's sudden entrance. The conflict between Norric and his recently-widowed stepmother highlighted Fog on the Valley, which brought the Studio Night to a successful close. Members of the spring play cast discuss their lines and practice looking at each other before a Harriet Craig rehearsal. Shown, left to right, are: Ronnie Grandon, Donna Fish, Nancy Proctor, RayAnn Fair, l-ludine Farquharson, Ed Rude, Bob Palmer, Bill Lindsey, Barbara Dixon, and Joanne Naffziger. Walt Gilbert was out chasing criminals when this picture was taken. arrief Craig A powerful drama topped by excellent acting marked PJC's spring production, Harriet Craig, May 2. There were those who had maintained that a spring play was a virtual impossibility this year with the many conflicts of student employment and activi- ties, but a determined cast and direction pointed the way with a hit production studded with new talent. The story concerned a selfish self-centered woman who learned too late that people who live to them- selves are generally left to themselves. The following cast and their director, Miss lnez Cunningham, made Harriet Craig a memorable oc- casion at PJC. if-Aff ff-ka CAST l-larriet Craig, .. ...... l-ludine Farquharson Walter Craig . . . ....... Edward Rude Miss Austin .. Mazie ...,. Mrs. Harold .. . Ethel Landers .. Mrs. Frazier .. Billy Birkmire. .. Gene Fredericks . . . Catelle ........ l-larry ................. Donna Good served as pro ...RayAnn Fair . . . .Barbara Dixon . .Joanne Naffziger . . . . . .Donna Fish . . .Nancy Proctor . . . . .Bob Palmer . . .Ronnie Grandon . . Walter Gilbert . . . . . .Bill Lindsey mptor for the play and Harley l-lansen as stage manager. Amba Mann was in charge of tickets and Alicia Clark of publicity. 9' CARDINAL THINCLADS Coach Wally Swanson'5 small but able track squad included: front row-Terry Wolfe, John Young, Darrell Frogleyg second row-Coach Swanson, Bob Palmer, Marvin Fielding, and Don Hayen. At press time the Cards were preparing for participation in the Baker Relays and the state juco meet in Fl Dorado, after having already won third place in a meet in Coffeyvilleh I0 VIKING GOLFERS Viking golfers pictured here with their coach are: front row-Bill Ney, Tom Harrell, Ralph Spear, Louis DaHarb: second row-Coach Bob Meeker, Jim Scaletty, Jim Strathe, Tom Scaletty, and Dean Mullen. In early season matches the Norse showed that they were the best in their league, and Jim Scaletty was medalist in a field' of 99 golfers in the tough Wichita Invitational tournament. At press time the Vikes hoped to win the SEK League crown and do reasonably in the state meet. ring loorfd CARDINAL NETSTERS Members of the Cardinal tennis team shown below were: Charles Fuentez, Rus- sell Schoenberger, Jack Mor- iarity, .Bill Lincl'sey, and Ed- die Marshall. Max Schiefel- busch was their coach. as one of the top sprinters in Matches with various juco teams in the area were being sought at press time, and the Cards were planning to play in the state juco meet at El Dorado. itself rather well in meets against more seasoned' opposition. Ft. Scott's Relays and league, regional, and state meets loomed for the Norsemen at Dress time. Shown above are: front row-Tom Bayless, Bill Hoisington, Bill Ledbetter, Buddy Money, Bob Franklin, Jim Miller: second row-Bill Tomlinson, Elvin Vermillion, Don Redman, Sonny Laskey, Lorenzo Woods, Fred Swinger, Coach Irickg third row-Duane Blossom, Dwayne Daniels, Kenny Moore, Bill Quarles, Clarence Caldwell, and Bill Wheat. VIKING NETSTERS Coach Harold Johnson's Viking tennis team at press time had high hopes of keep- ing up their record of not having been defeated in league matches in three sea- sons. Another league cham- pionship was the big goal being sought. VIKING THINCLADS Coach Jim Irick'5 1952 track team, short on experience, improved as the season progressed. At press time Bob Franklin had already established himself Shown here are: front row -H 0 W a r d Thompson, Joe Chalker, Norman Stephens, Mike Callahan: second row -Bob Jackson, Richard Ter- hune, John McMains, Bob Fowler, Amba Mann and' Jer- ry Mathis. the SEK and the Norse team had accounted for Q.. eff? U R I I grill ., ..,,, Q iiiggrl. 'miih .7 0 5,4 W swf :Kev Q C 00 Xe offer 51150 -Ir .fit . V55 R699 we -J ffl' rf 91 if Q lgfaqyefck XXX-XEB' , , if fn 02301. Xxx S Xgnhwbggs XXoY,.xQi ,. W , H. E we Q 36' ef RQ ..' .. l r,-A ,4 'ff.v,t J Nr-1. 41' fix, . X3 Qgfx' 656,0'5' ' in 'tu ' ifjtrl Af aff lxliigry we Reggae x,-,A f f, W A ., . my ,.. f LT. ,Of ft! f'f'kfg'f,f. 5 fs WB: Q, gawk 329 V! ,,., QQQ QQX. 'YQ' , L,L E M QQ Ivafgfifx. 5? rf 1 Yix-gf, Kilo 1, rig? 1?'hf1,s ,,n,k,, 5 G if NX 'Roxi The first semester School Reporter staff in the top photo included, left to right: A. E. Bowman lSponsorl, Alicia Clark, RayAnn Fair, Lester l-learson, Richard Scott lEditorl, Jan l-liggins, Joan Guthridge lAssociate Editorl, Joanne Blossom, lris Cunningham, Charlotte James, l-larold l-landshy, Jerry James, and Ronnie Grandon, Not shown are Nancy Frame and Kenny Winn, the latter took the picture. The second semester School Reporter staff in the lower photo included, left to right: lris Cunningham, l-larold l-landshy, Bud Tomlinson, Nancy Frame, RayAnn Fair llfditorl, Ronnie Grandon, Charlotte James, Joanne Blossom lAssociate Editorl, Lester l-learson, Alicia Clark, Mr. Bowman, and Margie Gvvartney. Photographer Winn also took this picture. The Reporter staffs and the print shop staff combined efforts to publish l7 issues, including a special April Fool's edition, during the school year. The staff attempted to give a comprehensive word and picture coverage of school events. Front Row: Ralph Gaier lSponsorl, Louis O'Brien, Wallace Bolinger, Carl Jones, Don Kaufmm Glenn Willson, Francis Grillot. Middle Row: Raymond Kite, Jerry Groff, Darrell Berends, Dale Newland, Glen l-leady, l-lc Matern, Gerald Salsbury. ty O U I Top Row: Ray Wilson, Bill Walker, W. E. Smith, Wesley Bonine, Joe McCall. busy school year with many worthwhile activities being included. On their agenda were a shop con- test, a dairy school, a poultry school, a crops grad- ing contest, a speech contest, a trip to the Ameri- can Royal show in Kansas City, a pest eradication contest, a Parent-Son banquet, selling pop corn at football and basketball games, and the state agri- culture and farm mechanics contests in Manhattan. Members participated in various basketball games, some as a part of PJC's intramural program and others with FFA teams from nearby communi- ties as the opposition. Wt? Officers werei Carl Jones, Presidentg Wallace Bolinger, Vice Presidentg Louis O'Brien, Secretaryg . Glenn Willson, Treasurerg Junior Smith, Reporter, and Francis Grillot, Sentinel. One member of the organization, Horst Na- tern, came to PJC from Hamburg, Germany, under the sponsorship of the Kansas Farm Bureau. A group of FFA boys study the parts and care of a combine, 5 3 5 2 fa Si 5 2 3 l i A The Future Farmers of America at PJC had a I ' X Q? :C -Koi i 'iv' PJC's student janitor force, an especially industrious group pose here with their bosses Bill Miller and John Crockett Shown here llett to rightl are: standingfBiIl Lindsey, Donald Boland- er, Bill Miller, John Crockett, Bobbie Schofield, Don Wheatg squatting? Ralph Negrete, Frank Ortiz, Herman Kounter, and Wesley Bonine. M ,,, i it i i...l I The cafeteria force shown below consists of lleft to right! Mrs Emma C-ilpLn, Miss Hazel Shearhart, Mrs, Joe Estopy, Miss Pearl Morto-n lffateteria Dire torl and Mrs Ella Knarr Typing enthusiasts pound the keys in quest of speed and accuracy. Careful' Future Strokers at work o are hey Thiebauds7 Just now they are Hugh Charles and Harlan Hunter gfaxfffy M 1' zwqaxrmwmf gmt -'vs PJC's budding Michelangelos and Michelangelets try their hands at water colors, This looks like serious business in office machines, Barbara Scott and Leland Elliott. CEM .4v ', Physics students Virgil Sexton and John Young experiment with a stroboscope, These practical young ladies are turning out beautiful clothes. Seven accomplished cooks whip up a delicious dish. l-lmmml Why didn't l think ot that? says Jerry Daigh in a mechanical drawing class. .gmlumiuf am! 'lkfafzonaf e,mf1mmf Pat Clifford printing student feeds a cylinder press in getting out another issue of the School Reporter. PJCS industrial and vocational department is one of the besf equipped in Southeast Kansas. Included in the offerings here are auto mechanics, rnachine shcp, woodwork, and printing, I i OMIA .S7lfLl0l00I fQI .'5 To the tirms and business meh listed here the 'arKah staff expresses its thanks, Without the sup- iort given by them, it would be impossible to pub- Esh the I952 ParKar1. Let's support themg they sup- -ort us, Igricultural Implements ALDERMAN'S Iutomobile Agencies I CLOONAN MOTOR CO. G'H MOTORS 1 JOHNSTON MOTOR CO. McDOWELL MOTORS PARSONS MOTOR CO. WATSON MOTOR CO. Lakers SALLY ANN BAKERY Hanks and Loan Companies COMMERCIAL BANK I FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS G LOAN ASSN. FIRST NATIONAL BANK PEOPLES BUILDING C1 LOAN ASSN. STATE BANK OF PARSONS looks I WIRT'S-WOODWARD'S FLOWER 6' BOOK STORE iottling Companies PARSONS COCA COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. Zleaners INDEPENDENCE LAUNDRY C1 DRY CLEANERS llothing Stores I-IERIVIAN SMITH CLOTHING CO. JARBOE SHOP LAIVIBERT-DUFFY-IVIELONE LANE'S DRESS SHOPPE LITWIN'S CLOTHING STORE STEPHENS' WOMEN'S WEAR WALKER'S WOMENIS WEAR Iold Storage W PARSONS COLD STORAGE lreameries SWIFT C1 CO. 'airy Products DARI-DELITE DAIRY QUEEN lepartment Stores ' COLE BROTHERS DRY GOODS CO. i DOYNE'S DEPARTMENT STORE I .I.C. PENNEY CO. I vruggists 1 BRENNER DRUGS I CHARLES PRESCRIPTION SHOP SLAYBAUGH DRUG CO. I STEWART PHARMACY Iectric Power Companies KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO. ngraving Companies SUN ENGRAVING CO. Funeral Directors RUDE FUNERAL HOME Furniture Stores KINZIE HOME FURNISHINGS Gas Companies GAS SERVICE CO. Grocers MODEL CASH MARKET Hardware Stores SCALETTY HARDWARE E7 SHEET METAL WEAST HARDVVARE lnsurance Agencies BILL DEARTH INSURANCE AGENCY LOUIS DAHARB INSURANCE AGENCY REYNOLDS G HUGHES INSURANCE G REAL ESTATE AGENCY W. E. SEELEY REAL ESTATE C7 INSURANCE Jewelers NEWFIELD JEWELRY CO. PFEIFFER JEWELRY CO. SWITLIK JEWELERS Lumber Companies HOME LUMBER G SUPPLY CO. Mail Order Houses SEARS ROEBUCK ORDER OFFICE Manufacturers ANKORTITE PRODUCTS, INC TOM BRODERICK SPORTING XNEAR Music Stores INTER-STATE TVIUSIC CO. RICHMONDS MUSIC HOME Newspapers TI-IE PARSONS SUN Office Equipment FRAME OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Photographers D. PETERSON STUDIO fl CAMERA SHOP Publishers COMMERCIAL PUBLISHERS, INC. Printers BURNETTE PRINTING CO. Rendering Plants COURSEY RENDERING SERVICE, INC. Service Stations BROWN MOTOR INN Shoe Stores BRADY SHOE STORE MILLER'S SHOE STORE Tire Service B G R TIRE SERVICE Wholesale Grocery Companies J. L SHELLMAN VVHOLESALE GRCCERY CO.