Labette Community College - Parkan Yearbook (Parsons, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1958 volume:

FOREWORD Getting out an issue of a yearbook is most assuredly no small task we found out and all of us, including Faculty Advisor Mr. William Southard, lacked previous experience, except Sharon Dodson, who had worked for a short time on last year's book. Obviously, close cooperation was hardly enough, we had to lean heavily on other shoulders. And, unfortunately, it would be a monumental task in itself to name all those who gave a helping hand here but we do want to list some of those to whom we are more deeply indebted. These include the following: Jack Gribben, George Henry, and the staff at Sun Engraving, Martin Thomas and his staff, particularly Kent Cunningham and Dale Mullins, at the Parsons Sung Don Peterson and his staff at D. Peterson's Studiosg Our own Mr. Wallace fRedj Newell, his ParKan business staff, and the boys in his printing department, Bob Carpenter and his printers at The Carpenter Press, Oswego, Steve Allen and Jayne Meadows for judging the PdI'Kd71 Royalty, Junji Oba and other students who contributed snapshots, Frank Peoples for his invaluable art workg Bill Hunter of the student body, and members of the faculty, particularly Mr. Ralph Gaier, and Mr. George Hudiburg, who helped immeasurably with research on copy for the organizations they represent, Mrs. Marian Carson for seeing that many needed notices got into the daily bulletin, Dean Charles Thiebaud for ever encouraging us on toward our deadline, and All our wonderful advertisers. Again, let us emphasize the near impossibility to list all those to whom we are indebted but we do want to thank them from the bottom of our hearts. Without the kind assist- ance of any of these good people, we have no doubt that publication of this yearbook would have been much short of the intended goals, if any of these could have been met at all! Our most sincere gratitude to all our helpers And, dear readers and viewers, we do hope you like our book! Don Dickerson, Editor, and all the Associate Editors and Staff Assistants TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword . . . Title Pages . Dedication . . . ParKan Staff . . Boarfd of Education Administration . . Faculty, Staff . Snapshots . . . Classes fS'tudentsj Sophomores . . Freshmen . . Snapshots . Seniors . . . Juniors f '. . Special Students Snapshots .... Groups, etc. QPart lj Student Council Choir .... Polychromes . . Hits in Misses . Stage Crew .V . Talent Assemblies Drama .... Snapshots . . . Royalty .... Cardinal Football Viking Football Cardinal Basketball . . Viking Basketball Steve and Jayne King and Queen Princes, Princesses P:zrKa11 Favorites Snapshots . . . Sports ..... Cardinal Football Viking Football ....1 Golf fVikins3 and Cardinalj S9 Cardinal Basketball . . Viking Basketball Viking Track . . 2-3 . 4-5 . 6-7 . 8 . . 9 10-13 14-15 16-49 16-24 25-29 30-31 32-43 44-48 . 49 50-51 52-63 52-53 54-55 56-57 . 58 . 59 60-61 62-63 . 64 65-80 66-67 68-69 70-71 72-73 74-75 76-77 . 78 79-80 . 81 82-101 82-S5 86-88 90-93 94-97 . 98 Cardinal Tennis and Track 99 Boys' Intramurals Girls, Intramurals Snapshots .... Clubs, etc. CPart Hj Ouill and Scroll . . Scholarship . . Band . . . Drum Corps . Pep Club . Cheerleaders . G.A.A. . . S.C.A ..... F.F.A .... International Club . . Rrhorlel' Staffs . Radio Workshop Snapshots .... ParKan Business Staff . Advertisers . . . . 100 . 101 102-103 104-123 . 104 . 105 106-107 108-109 110-111 112-113 114-115 116-117 . 118 . 119 120-121 122-123 124-126 . 127 127-128 LooHng up... Loohng ahead The 1958 PARKAN PARSONS JUNIOR COLLEGE Mr. and 1 1 W lil' M1 1:1:1: :r:1:1 1'1'1' 111 l1'1'1 1,1I1, '1'1'1 HI lll llllll 111 Ill WI :1,1:1 'lil lilly 111 1:1:1: 1I1,1, 111 111 11:1 ill 111 'Ulf llllll W, 111 41,30 lllili l:l:l: lilbl, Ill RQ ' ' ' ' ' Mr. a Mrs. Frank Brandenburg Native Parents W1 lxlblb llgll llllll H 0 n C r lgfgig Thy Falher by 111 lll 4 l,l II l lvl 111 lll lil lll 1'1'1' 111 111 II 111 IW lll lil and ll Thy Mower Q nd Mrs. Ralph Brown 'Toster Parents 'H-f.n?' 1 5 I ' f 1,i,f,:fiT T 1 -,1ff:5l 'g-J.. p f- . v 4 .1 0 A ,jg . ,.-. F any? 4-v ig: ! 25' -lie: , . h 'V V. They Who Guide Us There are times when words seem woefully inadequate, when our thoughts lie almost too deep for utterance. These are the times when we think of our parents, those who have so patiently stood with us, those who have never let us down, those who had been our counselors and friends and have showed us the right ways in life. With their unending list of kindly attributes, pa- tience, unselfishness, and practical wisdom, they have led us through the years and will continue to guide us. They have bestowed upon us gifts of wisdom, counsel, and knowledge and have given us the understanding so we may succeed in life and reach our destiny. As much as we would like to, we cannot put pictures of all our students' parents here in our yearbook and so we chose to feature Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandenburg, the parents of our Student Council president, Robert Brandenburg, who has repre- sented us so faithfully through the year, to represent our parents. Wfe also chose to use a picture of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, in native Japanese dress, to represent the foster parents of us who are not so fortunate to have our parents with us but have been adopted by such kind, generous, and charitable folks as the Browns, with whom Junji Oba resides. Too, we chose to use a picture of an audience at one of our school functions as at least a token representation of all the wonderful parents who have helped in many ways to support our school, as well as to make sacrifices, to have understanding, and to guide us cheerfully always upward and onward. We thank you, dear parentsg we love you: and may God bless yOu! To QCUR PARENTS We Declica+e This l958 EdHion of 'rhe ParKan ,N-, f - .av Put that knife down. if you Want my pencil, cries Editor Don Dickerson to Myrna Marshall as Marty Morarity looks Un. ParKan S+affe rs Say Doing some of the artwork and helping with layout suggestions is Frank Peoples. 'A' A i as i A, ,u ,.. 4557? Inspiration, where art thou? Leon Atte- bery thinks while Sharon Dodson, Judy liaity, and Myrna work on layouts. it my r-37 ,,.gs,.M Hanging, the negatives up to dry is Ted ef- . Q ,Q X 3 , , Day who took care of the important dark room chores. Do A Page A Day Bolh A Work And Play 4 K . - L Posing with his camera instead of th usual getting a pose with his camera photographer Ronnie Koinatz. flhecking a print for the right density range is DcAnne Day, who preceded brother Ted in the dark room operation. 1 . it ? l l ParKan Ediforial Sfaff PUTTING TOGETHER the 1957-58 Parlian were these editorial staff members and their advisor, who ffrom left to rightj are Leon Attebery, Judy Baity, Sharon Dodson, Editor Don Dickerson, Marty Moriarty, Myrna Marshall, Advisor Mr. William M. Southard, and Pat Pappas. Photographer Ronnie K0- matz took the picture and Ted Day developed the negative and printed it. Artist Frank Peoples helped to fit it into the layout. Their work is on these pages for all to see. Q CQ. Visits by professional men exper- ienced and thoroughly skilled in var- ious phases of yearbook publication marked the early part of the year- the learning period. All the members of the staff, and Mr. William South- ard, advisor, were beginners and as lost as babes in the wilderness. But much was learned quickly from Jack Gribben and George Henry of Sun Engraving, who made repeated visits, along with William Margeau, the cover representative, and Bob Carpen- ter and our own Mr. Wallace Newell, printers. They also helped correct some misconceptions. But most of all they gave us not only a starting place but also worthy objectives. Jack Gribben and George Henry, in particular, felt that the book should be, as much as anything else, alive, for history is a living thing. This became a prime objective from the beginning. But others contributed much to the learning process and forming of ideas. The staff attended a workshop in Independence conducted by year- book people from over the entire eastern part of the state and led by professors from KU and K-State. Films and lectures there were supple- mented with mimeographed material for further guidance. On the staff in those early days. and for the first semester only, were Tudv Baity and Myrna Marshall. along with Sharon Dodson, Marty Moriarty. and Fditor Don Dickerson, who remained the full year. They were the ones who planned the book, including the cover. Photographers were Paul Tohnson. then Ronnie Komatz and DeAnne Day working as a team. The work load was divided more or less evenly and the menial chores began, such as drawing layouts, cut- aw. ting and pasting pictures, digging out data on students, etc. But, of course, it was not all drudgery for there were lots of moments of inspiration, exaltation, and even fun in making layouts and often in writing copy. But work it was and time moved on to the second semester quickly. With this move came two losses and two replacements on the staff, Leon Attebery replacing Judy and Pat Pappas replacing Myrna. There was a replacement in the photography de- partment, too, with Ted Day replac- ing his sister, DeAnne. Helping out considerably through both semesters was Frank Peoples who was the artist on the staff. The business staff, of course, was working feverishly, also, but under the direction of Mr. Wallace Newell, These important people are shown on Page 127 of this book. ' Sag: , Glenn Jones Powell Awbrey Bonn! Pl'f'Sft1!'I1f Board Mrvzzber Kirk Austin E. F. Farmer Iimmf Ml'llI!Il'l' Board MI'lIIfJt'l' l . Nw ,XX Board of Education Aclminis Earl A. Martin, Bmlnf Vin' W2llICl' C. Crawford Trc'nx1m'1' M . D. PI'l'SiflI'l7Il . ..,,.'.,, Lyle Widup Bmzra' M r' nz bw' l,.lLIl A. Bolanclel' Clvrk. Q 5 gf W 5 nd mtvlmfz Wallace H. Guthridgc SIlfIt'l'fllfC'l1!!L'I'lI' of Svboolx Margaret E. Smith Dum of Wf1llIl'lI Clmrles li. Thicbaud Dum of flu' Collrg SGW Lorcnc Bailey B.S. M.S. N atural Sciences Lucille Bailey B.S. M.S. Business Administration Wilbur L. Bolandcr A.A. B.S. Auto Mechanics FAC LTY Ephner J. Bowin Pauline Bracken Frank Burch Znda Chase BS. M.S. BS. M.S. A.B. B.S. Business Administration Girls Physical Training Instrumental Music Art Frances Clarkin Public Health Nurse Home Nursing Virginia Cotrell Public Health Nurse Home Nursing Inez Cunningham B.S. M.S. English Drum Corps ss? Mildred Cunningham B.A. M.A. Political Science G. Kenneth Epp B.S. MS. Mathematics Charles F. Foiles B.A. M.S. Chemistry MEMBERS C. H. Franklin Ralph W. Gaier Victor Hall B.S. M.E. BS. B.S. M.S. syschology, Education Vocational Agriculture Industrial Drawing Metalwork George Hudiburg A.A. B.S. M.S. Social Science Herbert James B.A. M.A. lioreign Languages English Genevieve Johnson B.A. M.A. English Harold johnson B.A. Human Relations Boys Physical Training Roger H. Johnson Leon Jurshe Kenneth E. Knox Paul A. Komntz 15.A. M.S. BS. M.S. A.A. B.A. MS. 15.8. M.S. Vocal Music, Drnmaities Business Physical Sciences Woodwork CULTY 155 Pearl Morton XV. ll. Newell Ralph Onion Max Schiefelbusch BS. M.S. BS. B.S. BS. M.S. Home Economics Printing Mathematics Political Science Boys Physical Training Boys Physical Training Leetw Scott Wfilliam Southartl Florence Toedman Elmo WiHF6fSfCCI1 15.5. MA. BJ. M.s. 13.5. M5 Efficiency Survey kournalism English Librarian Dfiwf Ed'-1C'1fiOH i . B.S. , I f t 5 -- V 'la1!1J wi--W A -if it FM-'Lift Y S- ' ' i' swf NNN xx Xlary lik-mlm l'iOl'I1l5,lClx fl.ll'lJl l,ULl Silmmmm Xlm. ZxI.lI'i.ll1 C..n'wn SW'1'I-HW lo Hmm lkxm uf XX'u111cnX 5cvrul.11'x lhxm 'l'l1iclv.1lulX Scum-I.11'x W ui XYmm'n Nlixs Smith ADMHWBTRANON SECRETARIES .XlI'9, xI.lLIL1U l3.1i1' Clcrric 'l4lliCl7.llId Tlrsnry I lII.l XY'iIson Superintendent C1L1tl11'idgc's SCCl'CI11I'f' to the UL-.m 5CCI'ClLlI'y to the Supcrintcndcnt Sccr'ctn1'y A n 11.1 lfrccburg Ifirst Cook --g...,, wi' 'NW' 4 CAFETERIA STAFF 1 5 3 emu I'l ' ' Scuuuf Cluuk , ,. ,-Xlicu Scam Ciook's:XssixtL111I 0, J . . ,5 x .42 gb'- 1 PT' 2 di fw- id 1 'IFA' -v .- 51.'I- ' . ' .2 . -.... W M - . Jef -. ,.,. -V A my . 'f ...,4.+w..,. - ,- K - ka ' '- , 5 ,::: ng -0-.ul Byyn gf- Q A, , 4 ,,,.,,.. M , . - ...S .. 3 W, qi t, .,.. :L ii ' rx, 2' 1 H SE o Q , 555. f , ff 5 if 2: -x 4' J' ' 1 S -3 if , if , m e M '25- ,Q , k 7. M,Qw 4 Q , Y, A ly Ask in k 112' X H ENT! W 5:33 :,.,.,. . Ng? AS-iE7k2 ' if he M QL 31 WN K x '44 I J sv' Q 24 U Q K W ff? W? E ef' , Hg, .S 'Q Q it Mi gsffu m 1 , L-5' '? ?QEff3 W 5 I -mf ,fl-2 ,.-1-,., .... Q .-.. , - ,A:, ,k., A'-ww Lru111i1 ' DAVID LEON BURRIS: Parsons, Social Sci- ence, Teaching, Intramural Basketball '56. LINDA COOK: Parsons, Associate Arts, Bus- iness Administrationg Drum Corps '55, Ping Pong '56, School Service '55 '56 '57 '58, Pep Club '56 '57, '58, Pep Council '56, Home Nursing '56, Football Attendant '56, Intramural Volleyball '56. Page 16 Mrs, Auron Monk MARION AARON: Parsons, Social Science, English, fNo vocational choice expressedjg Schol- arship Award '56, '57. LARRY ADAMS: Parsons, Industrial Arts, Machinist. Hoi Lij1.v Kl'lIl1J ' LEON ATTEBERY: Parsons, Social Science, Teacher, Lawyer, Debate '5 5, Pep Club '57, School Service '55 '56 '57 '58, Jr. Rotarian '57 '58, In- tramural Basketball '56 '57 '58, Darkness at Noon '58, Solid Gold Cadillac '57. KENNETH BEGEY: Parsons, General Educa- tion, Mechanic. Dirkii ' Barbara RICHARD B. BOOE: Oswego, Social Science, Teaching, School Service '58. BARBARA ANN BURRIS: Parsons, Business CLASS Administration, Secretary, Perfect Attendance , , 55 56. l.i11Ja PJC SoPHoMoREs OF '58 RMI J0yciU ROBERT COOK: Iola, Engineering, Geological Engineering, Football '57 '58, Pep Club Council '57, ParKan Attendant '57, Track '57. JOYCE RAE COTRELL: Parsons, Biological Science, University Biological Science Teacher, School Service '56, Band '56, Of Thee I Sing '56, Choir '56 '57 '58, Hits in Misses '58, Night of January 16th '56. NInnxir Bc'z ' WAYNE EDWARD COWEN: Parsons, Busi- ness Administration, Clerical Work, Intra- mural Basketball Champs '57, Pep Club '56 '57, Basketball '56, Runner-up Ping Pong '57. BEVERLY GRACE CRAIL: Parsons, Biolog- ical Science, Secondary Teaching, Most Athletic Girl '56 '57, Of Thee I Sing '56, Choir '56 '57 '58, School Service '57, Drum Corps '56, G.A.A. '56 '57 and President '58, Polychromes '56 '57 '58, Intramural Volleyball '56 '57 '58, Intramural Basketball '57 '58. De johnny DEANNE ADELE DAY: Parsons, History, Elementary Education, School Service '56 '57 '58, G.A.A. '56 '57, Pep Club '56 '57, ParKan '56 '57 '58, International Club President '57 '58, Intra- mural Basketball '56 '57, Intramural Volleyball Football '5 8. '56 '57, Reporter '56 '57. JOHN T. DERNOVISH, JR.: Parsons, General Education, fNo vocational choice expressedjg Foul side DONALD JOE IJICKERSON: Parsons, En- gineering, Architect, Reporter '57, Parkan Editor '58, ParKan Favorite '57, School Ser- vice '56 '57. SHARON ILENE DODSON: Parsons, Eng- lish, Clerical Work, Pep Club '55 '56 '57 '58, G.A.A. '56 '57 '58, YWCA '55, Band '55 '56 '57, Drum Corps '56, School Service '55 '56 '57 '58, SCA '56 '57 '58, Choir '55 '56 '57, Carousel '55, Of Thee I Sing '56, Intramural Basketball '56 '57 '58, Intramural Volleyball '56 '57 '58, ParKan '57 '58, Home Nursing '56, International ling Ding Daw LARRY ROSS ENGLAND: Parsons, Business Administration Businessman, Lettered, Basketball '57 '58, Pep Club '57. DAVE ANDREW FALCONER: Parsons, Bus- iness Administration Accountingg Basketball '53 '55, Tennis '54 '55 '57, Football '53 '55. Club '5 5. Page 17 tPRl,t1n5 HAIIHXU TERRY EM GLENN: Parsons, Social Science, History Teacher, Student Council '57, School Service '55 '56 '57 '58, Polychromes '56 '57 '58, Carousel '55, Intramural Basketball '57 '58, Cf Thee I Sing '56, Jr. Rotarian '57 MAX ALFRED GODFREY: Parsons, Agri- culture, Extension Work, SCA '57 '58 . Larry LARRY VAUGHN GOOD: Parsons, Mathe- matics, Engineering, School Service '55 '56 '57 '22,,5Perie8ct Attendance '55, Ran Projector '55 7 LENA MARIE GRAHAM: Parsons, Business, Civil Service. M r. Fish Pu THOMAS FISH, CIR.: Parsons, Engineering, Chemical Engineering, School Service '57 '58. JAMES PATRICK FLYNN: Parsons, General Education, Law. yn., vii ff? Lena 1'Vyulza P0l1m'lz. NEOLA LAVONNE HAMSHER: Parsons, Associate in Commerce, Elementary Education, Drum Corps '55, Ping Pong '55 '56 '57, Pep Club '55 '56 '57 '58, SCA '58, School Service '55 '56 '57 '58, Student Council '55 '58, Cheerleader '57 '58, Intramural Volleyball '56 '57 '58, Intramural Basketball '57 '58, Home Nursing '56, Baskctbill Attendant '55 '57, Football Queen '58, DON HARRIS: Parsons, Business Administra- tion, Business: Intramural Basketball Champs '56 '57, Pep Club '55 '56, PJC Radio '56 '57 '58, Lettered, Football '56, Reporter Staff '56 '57, Ropghcnaughffe '57. Mary Paula Raul MARY PAULA HYDE: Parsons, Elementary Education, Teaching. RAYMOND SAMUEL KELLEY: Parsons, Mathematics, Engineering, Tennis '55 ,se '57 '58, SCA '57 '58, Intramural Basketball '56 '57 '58, Choir '57 '58. CLASS PJC SoP:-nomo Boll C11 111 wings RES Mrs, Kiisf1'r Kidrly MRS. LETHA ALICE KIISTER: Parsons, Ele- mentary Education, Elementary Education. JANE ANN KIRKPATRICK: Parsons, Drama, Radio, TV, Cheerleader, sub '58, Choir '58, Hits in Misses '58, Pep Club '58, Reporter Staff '58, PIC Radio Workshop '58. Chuck RONALD PAUL KOMATZ: Parsons, Mathe- OF '58 matics, Electrical Engineering, Band '55, Boys State '55, Of Thee I Sing '56, Polychromes '56 '57 '58, President '57 '58, ParKan Staff '56, Singing Christmas Tree 56 '57 '58, Jr. Rotarian '56, School Service '55, '56, Scholarship '55 '56 '57, Band Officer '55, Freshman Mathematics Achievement Award '57, Choir '56 '57 '58, High Honors Scholarship '56. CHARLES EDWARD KONEN: Parsons, Auto Mechanics, Mechanic, Darrell jean DARRELL WAYNE KUFFLER: Parsons, Drafting. JEAN ELEANOR LAKES: Parsons, Social Science, Civil Service, Intramural Volleyball '56, Intramural Basketball '56. repalnn ffO'1lx'Y PATRICIA LEDBETTER: Parsons, Associate of Arts, Physical Therapist, Drum Corps '55, Curious Savage '55, Male Animal '56, Dev- ils Disciple '57, Of Thee I Sing '56, Car- ousel '55, Pep Club '55 '56 '57 '58, Pep Council '55 '56, Choir '55 ,se '57 '58, Cheerleader '57, Attendant, Football Queen '56, Band Twirler '57, Basketball Queen '57, SCA '58, ParKan Favorite '57, Polychromes '55 '56 '57 '58, Vice President '57, Treasurer '58, School Service '55 ,se '57 '58, Intramural Volleyball '56 '57 '58, Intramural Basketball '55 '56 '57 '58, Ping Pong '56. ONIS L. LEMON: Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, Social Science, Teacher, Football, Lettered '57, '58, Intramural Basketball Champs '57, Reporter Staff '58, Pep Club '57. Mouse Arm DONNA JEAN LEWIS: Parsons, History, Clerical Work, Pep Club '55 '56 '57 '58, SCA '58, G.A.A. '56 '57 '58, YWCA '55 '56, Drum Corps '55 '56, Ping Pong '57, School Service '55 '56 '57 '58, Intramural Basketball '55 '56 '57 '58, Intra- mural Volleyball '57 '58. ANN LINTON: Parsons, Commerce, Office XVork. at EDWARIJ O. IVICCALANAHAN: Parsons Mathematics, Engineering. JAMES HERBERT MCCONNELL: Parsons Mathematics, Engineering: Basketball '58. Myrna Hawk MYRNA GWENDELEON MARSHALL: Par- sons, Liberal Arts, Business Administration, G.A.A. '55 '56, Drum Corps '55, Pep Club '55 '56 '58, Reporter Staff '55, ParKan Staff '58, School Service '58, Intramural Volleyball '58, Intramural Basketball '55 '56 '57 '5S. JACK WAYNE MARTIN: Parsons, Pre-En- gineering, Engineering: Football '55, Intramural Basketball '58, Debate. WMA. May, ff-Iinlii LOU ARMSWORTHY MAY: Parsons, Com- , meree, Business, Secretary. JAMES OXVEN MORIARTY: Parsons, Phys- ical Education, Coaching, Football '57, Basket- ball '57 '5S. . PJC SOPHGMORES Pave 20 D CLASS OF '58 Marty Im1irr ' MARTHA JANE MORIARTY: Parsons, Eng- lish, Business, School Service '55 '56 '57 '58, Pep Club '55 '56 '57 '58, G.A.A. '56 '57 '58, Debate '55, Drum Corps '56, Band '55, Choir '55 '56 '57 '58, ParKan Staff '58, Carousel '55, Of Thee I Sing '56, Devils Disciple '57, Male Animal '56, Intramural Basketball '56 '58, In- tramural Volleyball '56 '57 '58, International Club '55, Ping Pong '57 '58, Rophenaughffe Club '57, Home Nursing '57, Singing Christmas Tree '55 '56 '57 '58, Polychromes '56 '57 '58, Librarian '57. JANICE RAE NADING: Oswego, Education, Elementary Education, Choir '57 '58, Intramural Basketball '56 '57 '58, Intramural Volleyball '58. frjunijn trMu1,JyvJ IIUNJI OBA: Chiba-City, Japan, General Ed- ucation, Radio, TV, SCA '57 '58, Choir '57 '58 Radio Workshop '58, International Club '57 '58 Rophenaughffe Club '57. MARY ELIZABETH O'CONNOR: Parsons, Business Administration, Secretary, Pep Club '57 '58, Ping Pong Champion '57, Usher, Commence- ment '57, Intramural Volleyball '58, Intramural' 3 J Basketball '5 8. Pat Perri PATRICIA G. PAPPAS: Parsons, Elementary Education, Teaching, Pep Club '55 '56 '57, Pep Council '55, Sub, Cheerleader '56, Cheerleader '57, G.A.A. '55 '56, ParKan Attendant '57, Basketball Attendant '57, Homecoming Football Attendant '56, Ping Pong '56 '57, ParKan '58, Intramural Basketball '55 '56 '57, Intramural Volleyball '55 '56 '57, School Service '55 '56 '57. JIMMIE DONALD PETERS: Claetopa, Busi- ness Administration, Businessg School Service '57 '58, Pep Club '57, Intramural Basketball '57 '58, Dixie Lydia May DIXIE LEE PETERSON: Galesburg, Business Administration, Commerce Teacher. LYDIA MAY PHILLIPS: Parsons, Education, History, Teaching Music and llistory. Md1700C'l9U1J7', R0naIJ MANOOCHEHIK RANJBAR: Tehran, Iran, Engineering, Electro - Mechanical Engineering, International Club, Vice President '57, President '58, SCA '57 '58, Delegate, Estes Conference '58. RONALD LEE REED: Parsons, Pre-Engineer- ing, Mechanical Engineering. Page 21 ffBillyeJJ ffGe',ye3! BILLYE DORIS STEVENS: Parsons, Business Administration, Secretary, International Club '56 '57, Baccalaureate usher '57, Commencement ush- er '5 7. GERRE JO TI-IIEBAUD: Parsons, Commerce, Secretary, G.A.A. '56 '57 '58, Vice President '58, School Service '55, YWCA '55, Drum Corps '55 '56, Choir '55 '56, Pep Club '55 '56 '57, Scholar- ship '56 '57, International Club '55, Carousel '55, Of Thee I Sing '56, Intramural Basketball '55 '56 '57 '58, Intramural Volleyball '55 '56 57 ,53. ffGeng7J EUGENE TRIPLETT: Parsons, Business Ad- ministration, Business, School Service '55 '56 '57 '58, Perfect Attendancse '57, Debate '55, Intra- mural Basketball '57. H. CRAIG TURNER: Parsons, Mathematics, Engineering, Golf '55 '56, Boys State '55, Intra- mural Basketball '56. Frank Sum FRANK DWAYNE SAUNDERS: Olathe, En- gineering, Engineer, Football '57 '58, SHIRLEY MARIE SIMMONS: Galesburg, Commerce, Commerce, Polychromes '5 6, Choir '56, International Club '56, SCA '56, Intramural Volleyball '56, Singing Christmas Tree '56. ffcyaigv 'rMiCbi,l20,, Linda MICHIKO UZAWA: Sakura-City, Japan, Bus- iness Administration, Secretary, International Club '57 '58, SCA '57 '58, Scholarship, Interna- tional Club '57, Scholarship, Rophenaughffe Club '57. LINDA RAE WALL: Parsons, Associate in Arts, Business, Drum Corps '55, Choir '55 tse, Carousel '55, Of Thee I Sing '56, Pep Club '55 '56 '57 '58, Pep Council '58, Cheerleader '57, SCA '58, Home Nursing '56, Ping Pong '56 '57, Intramural Volleyball ,se '57, Intramural Basket- ball '56 '57 '58, School Service ,ss ,se '57 '58, Charles Ioan dustrial Arts, Teaching. Administration , Secretary, Beautician. CHARLES EARNEST WEAVER: Parsons, In- HELEN JOAN WEAVER: Parsons, Business C L A S S Page 22 OF '58 PJC SoP:-ioMoREs Buell Hut ED WHEAT: Parsons, Physical Education, Teaching, Football '56, Track '57 '58, Intramural Basketball '57, Intramural Basketball Champs '57, Wil1ic ' D011niz ' WILLIAM HOWARD NVILCOX: Parsons, En- gineering, History, Petroleum Engineering, Of Thee I Sing '56, Pep Club '56 '57, Band '56 '57 '58, Pep Band '56 '57 '58, SCA '56 '57 '58, Choir '56, School Service '56 '57 '58, International Club '57. DON KEITH WILLARD: Parsons, Business Administration, Business, Band '55 '57, School Service '55 '56, SCA '56 '57, Pep Club '56 '57, International Club '56 '57. Pep Club '57, Basketball '58, HAROLD WHETZEL: Parsons, Business Ad- ministration, Professional Baseball, Lettered, Bas- ketball '55 '56 '57 '58, Pep Club '57. cial-1 CARI, M. XVIILIAMS: Parsons, Mechanical Envineerinv. Draftinfz: Football '55 '56 '57 '58, Basketlylll '55 '56 '57 '58, I4I'ClCk '55 '56 '57, School Service '56, Student Council '56, Isabel Martin Athletic Award '56, EVERFTT NVIILIAMS: Columbus, Bioloeical Science, Dentist: Bishop Misbehaves '52, Foot- ball '57, Basketball '58, HI'IC'lIl'J ' NIl'1'IfII I-IENRYETTA MCKINLEY-WILSON: Par- sons, Commerce, Secondary Education, Drum Corps '55, Girls State '55, Scholarship '55 '56, School Service '57, G.A.A. '55 '56 '57, President '57, SCA '57 '58, President '58, Pep Club '55 '56 '57 '58, Student Council '57, Intramural Basket- ball '55 '56 '57, Intramural Volleyball '55 '56 '57, Basketball Attendant '58, MERLIN NEIL WILSON: McCune, Indust- rial Arts, Electronics Technician, Football '57 '58, Lettcred. N ,lla I u C my Dit'!t RAY EDWARD XVILSON: Parsons, Mathe- matics, Industrial Managementg Football '55 '56 '57, Track '54, SCA '58, Intramural Basketball '52 '53 '56, Champs '56, RICHARD WILTON: Parsons, Printing, Printing. Mlm Winn Suri FLORENCE NORENE XVINN: Parsons, Bus- iness Education, Accounting. SARA LEE XVOLVERTON: Parsons, Business Administration, Stenographerg Band '55 '56 '57 '58, Choir '55 '56 '57 '58, YWCA ,55, SCA '56 '57 '58, International Club '56, G.A.A. 56 '57 '58, Pep Club '55 '56 '57 '58, Ping Pong '57, School Service '55 '56 '57 '58, Carousel '55, Of Thee I Sing '56, Devils Desciplen '57, Hits in Misses '53, Intramural Basketball '56, Intramural Volley- ball '58. PJC SOPHCDMCRES COKE TIME - Members of the Sophomore Class often stop by the Student Lounge to study or to work out problems as a group, such as these three are doing. They are Qleft to rightj Larry Good. Gerald Baumgardner, and Craig Turner. Other students of the Sophomore Class are as follows: Roger Dean Asheraft Paul Bernard Boeeker Laura Mae Chrisman Rosetta Ross Treva Marie Sexton FRESHMEN AT PLAY AND AT WORK - Freshmen of PJC have a full school life, not without its fun and its chores. For instance, the upper left photograph shows Cfrom left to rightj Ronnie Duncan, Ronnie Broadhurst, Bill Knarr, and Gary Forbes pos- ing for the photographer as though they were uboning up for a test but it was all in fun, and at the upper right there is no pretense at all as Cecil Janssen and Jack Harris enjoy their soft drinks in the student lounge. However, in the lower right Jimmie Frank Smith and Rosetta Russ are tending to some serious business in the library and at the lower right ffrom left to rightj Frances Boecker, Sandra Cloonan, Parviz Simorghi, and Gianetta Pryor get set for a class in NVorld Civilization with Miss Mildred Cunningham. Students listed as Freshmen but not shown in the photographs in this section include the following: Leroy Adams, Parsonsg William Charles Allen, Parsonsg Robert Clayton Burris, Parsonsg E. L. Giltner, Jr., Parsonsg Albina Grajeda, Parsonsg Harold Dale Leap, Parsons, Dale Eugene Moore, Parsons, Milton Moore, Jr., Chicagog Arthur Nichols, Chicagog Jimmie Frank Smith, Chicagog H. V. Stocker, Jr., Parsonsg Phyllis Kay Swanwick, Par- sonsg Melvin Warren Turner, Chicagog Nathan Walker, Chicago, Everette Ulysses Ware, Vinita, Okla.g Morris Dean Woodruff, Parsons, and Theodore Wordlaw, Chicago. Marlin Gail Judith Ann Larry Wayne Shirley Ann Beverly Louise Larry Starr Loretta Kay Abshier Baity Barsch Baze Berry Blackburn Blossom Parsons Parsons Thayer Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons Bus. Admin. Clerical Work Draftsman Phys. Ed Teacher Art Art Bus. Admin. James Garland Robert Carroll Karen LaVonne Robert Eugene Marilyn Lydia Ronnie Guy Gloria Mae Bolandcr Bolton Boyle Brandenburg Bretches Broadhurst Brueggeman Parsons Parsons St. Paul Parsons Thayer Parsons Parsons Engineer Teacher Elem. Ed. Law Business Engineer Bus. Admin. Page Z5 Marilyn Kay Buddenhagen, Parsons, Teacher Richard Sylvester Burger, Labette, Engineer Ronald Paul Butterfield, Parsons, Arch. Eng. Jim Young Byrd, Broken Arrow, Okla., Teacher Gary Ray Cantrell, Parsons, Business Administration Kay Ann Cantrell, Parsons, Elementary Education Ronald Keith Carter, Parsons, Engineer Wayne David Chalker, Parsons, Mechanical Arts Helen Marie Clarke, Parsons, Secretary Sandra Beth Cloonan, Parsons, Secretary Leland Dean Conley, Parsons, Printing Gary Stuart Cook, Parsons, Engineer George Dubois Darkis, Parsons, Industrial Arts Ken James Davidson, Cassville, Mo., Engineer Allen Leo Davis, Parsons, Meteorologist Franklin M. Davis, Parsons, Art Mary Kay Dillon, Parsons, Business Education Ronald Henry Duncan, Parsons, Engineer James Richard Earley, Parsons, Salesman Gloria Edmonson, Parsons, Secretary james Bruce Eighmey, Sedgewick, Biological Science Gary Osbern Ellis, Parsons, Undecided Shirley Falder, Parsons, Counseling and Business Denton C. Fentress, Altamont, Engineering Paul Michael Flynn, Parsons, Law Gary Lee Forbes, Parsons, Engineer Mike A. Forbes, Parsons, Physical Education Robert Eldon Foster, Junction City, Phys. Ed. Page 26 Kenneth K. Gabbert, Junction City, Medicine Thomas Elton Gaddis, Parsons, Business Bill Dean Garrett, Parsons, Teacher John Phillip Gowing, Parsons, Engineer Richard Anthony Grygienc, Chicago, Chemist Nancy Jane Hacker, Parsons, Private Music Teacher John Louis Haigh, McCune, Chemistry Thomas Edward Haskett, Parsons, Teaching Jack R. Harris, Parsons, Sports Announcing Floyd Ray Heflin, Parsons, Scientist Edward Lee Heinrichsmeier, Parsons, Farming Darnella Holland, Parsons, Nursing Marvin E. Hoobler, Oswego, Business Administration Mary Elizabeth Hornback, Parsons, Secretary Patty Ann Hughes, Parsons, Teaching Joeann Hurd, Parsons, Nurse Haley Artis jackson, Quitman, Texas, Engineer Cecil Eugene Janssen, Parsons, Farming Ramon La Verne Jarboe, Parsons, Journalism Edward Eugene Jones, Parsons, Electrical Engineer John Allen Jones, Parsons, Electrical Engineer Wilma June jones, Parsons, Secretary Marion Francis Jonte, Parsons, X-ray Technician Arley Journot, Parsons, Veterinarian fTadashi Kamatakaharffs picture is in the N-P on Page 28.1 FOW Marlene Marie Kelley, Parsons, Teaching James Lee Kinne, Erie, Teacher William Alfred Knarr, Parsons, Dentist Jean Marie Kolb, Parsons, Medical Technician Page 27 Larry Don Long, Parsons, Agriculture Lora Lee Long, Erie, Elementary Education Marilyn Sue Marsh, Thayer. Music Maryetta Mathis, Parsons, Secretary' Eileen Catherine Matzek, Earlton, Teacher Linda Lou May, Parsons, Housewife Ronald A. Mayden, Parsons, Agriculture Vfalter George Mazurkiewicz, -Ir.. Chicago, Business Kay Marlene Metzen, Parsons, Elementary Teacher Charlotte Nadine Miller, Thayer, Commerce Morteza Modir-Fatemi, Teheran, Iran, Engineer Arthur Willizlna Moore, Parsons, Law, lnsurance Samuel Dean Mullen, Parsons, Public Relations Larry Edward Nearmyer, Parsons, Engineer William Roy Newton, Parsons, Engineer Richard Michael Ney, Parsons, Coaching Homayoun Nik-Khah. Teheran, lran, Engineer Barbara Ann Nunnink, Parsons, Secretary Tadashi Kamatakahara, Ibusuki City, Japan, Dentist Harold Rae Pilkington, Mound Valley, Teaching Gary Lee Pontious, Erie, Engineer Geinetta Pearl Pryor, Parsons, Church Work Ernestine Ann Quade, Parsons, 'Nursing Laura Lee Redden, Parsons, Music Teacher Jerald Lee Reed, Parsons, Engineer Gary Leon Rhoades, Parsons, Chemist Patsy Jane Ringo, Parsons, Nursing George Stewart Roller, Parsons, Dentist Page 23 Rosetta Russ, Parsons, Secretary Carol Louise Simmons, Parsons, Medical Technician Velma Jane Smith, Parsons, Home Economics James Daryl Spear, Parsons, Engineer Robert Leon Steeby, Parsons, Engineering Mary Jean Stevenson, Mound Valley, Homemaking Jack Dean Stringer, Parsons, Electrician Mary Patricia Stueber, Parsons, Teacher Richard Harold Sutherland, Parsons, Mechanic Miyako Tachibana, Chiba City, Japan, Home EC. Carolyn Evaleen Tarvin, Erie, Laboratory Tech. Donna Sue Thomas, Pg lrsc 1 ns, Elem. Teacher Larry Edward Von Holten, Parsons, Physical Education Vessie Lucille Ware, Parsons, Secretary Gary Lee Wall, Parsons, Business Personnel Lowell Maurice Walters, Parsons, Printer Patricia Gayle Webb, Parsons, Home Economics Dixie Ann Widup, Parsons, Medicine Maryeta Louise Westoff, Parsons, Bus. Adm. Nancy Sue Wilkerson, Parsons, Social Science Mike Joe Willeford, Parsons, Business Administration Esther Elaine Williams, Parsons, Route 1, Secretary Barbara Ann Wills, Parsons, Teacher Karen Marie Wilson, Oswego, Teacher Norma Jean Wilson, Parsons, Home Economics Phil Richard Ziegler, Junction City, Engineering Kenneth Edward Zook, Ottawa, Teacher Robert Frank Zymali, Chicago, Bus. Adm. Page 29 W' ,avg .-nf is Q., 'W' W 5 iiiiiiizi ,Um YJ 6 Q 5 5 5:25525 A 'LS ' A fig? 522 fi 'M wi gy . ,A f ,f ,g 1' 5 K' I f 1. ,ff w N H ggi? 3' af 4' 5 PQ? vm wx Q ss ,asm f 2. M16 ,,,...- ., was 1 4 , V ,. t , se ,. a Q I ia - v , - , ehanics. Printing, Band '57 '58. MARTHA ANN BAYLESS: Parsons, Secre- tary, Drum Corps '57 '58, Rophenaughffe '57 '58, School Service '57 '58, Pep Club '57 '58, SCA '57 '58. TEDDY TYRONE BAZE: Parsons, Business Administration, Pep Club '57, Golf fletterj '57, SCA '57. GRECC BENJAMIN: Parsons, Psychology, SCA '57 '58, Rophenzlughffe '57 '58, Internation- al Club '57 '58, QPresident '57j Student Council '57 '58, Health Youth Wo1'kshop '57, Reporter '57 '58, Pep Club '57, Boys State '57, Parsons Community Council '57, School Service '57 '58 The Devil's Disciple '57, Solid Gold Cadill lac '58. RONNIE DEAN ABSHIER: Parsons, Business Administration, Basketball Qletterj '57 '58, Pep Club '57, SCA '57 '58, Talent Assemblies '57 '58. ARTHUR ALMOND: Parsons, Auto Me- ,IAMES EDWARD ANDERSON: Parsons, NANCY ANNE AWBREY: Parsons, Social W'orkerg Girls' State '57, G.A.A. '57 '58, Pep Club '57 '58, School Service '57 '58, Student Council '58, SCA '57 '58, Rophenaughffe '57 '58, Intramural Volleyball '57 '58, Intramural Bas- ketball '57 '58, D.A.R. Good Citizenship '58. SENIQRS LINDA KAHL BISHOP: Parsons, Elementary Teacher, Band Twirler '57, Head Twirler '58, Polychromes '57 '58, Pep Club '57, Choir '57 '58. .IACK ROBERT BOLANDER: Parsons, En- gineering: Pep Club '57, Youth Council '57, SCA '57 '58. -TERRY LEE BOLANDER: Parsons, Business Arlministrationg Pep Club '57, SCA '57, Track '57, lfootball '58, School Service '57, Talent As- semblies '57 '58. OF I958 making. EDNA IRENE BRIGGS: Parsons, Secretary. QUINZETTA E. BROWN: Parsons, Nurse: Intramural Volleyball '57 '58, Intramural Bas- ketball '57 '58. JOHN BUSH: Parsons, Printing: Pep Club '57, Intramural Basketball '57, The Male Ani- mal '57, MARY MARGARET BUSH: Parsons, Sec- retary. ERLENE CARES QMRSJ: Parsons, Home- ,IERRY DELL CARSON: Parsons, Dentistry, SCA '57 '58, Rophenaughffc '57 '58, Basketball '57, Pep Club '57. CYNTHIA LOUISE CHANDLER: Houston, Texas, Secretary. WILI,IAM KIRK CLARY: Parsons, Business Administration, School Service '57, SCA '57, Pep Club '57, Talent Assemblies '57 '58, DOROTHY MARIE COOPER: Parsons, Bus- iness Administration. JERRY LEE COOPER: Parsons, Civil En- gineering, Page 33 IJLOYD DAVID COTTON: Parsons, Print- ing, Roplaenauglxffe '57. MARY CHRISTINE COX: Parsons, Secre tary, Band '57, SCA '57 '58, Pep Club '57 '58 Rophenaughffe '57, Choir '57. PEGGY ANN DARKIS: Parsons, Nurse, In tramural Volleyball '57 '58, Intramural Basket- ball '57 '58, TAYLOR EDWARD DAY: Parsons, E 3510613 Band '57, SCA '57 '58, Rophenaughffe '57 '58, Pep Band '57. RONALD E. DENNIS: Parsons, Auto Me- Ch3H1CS5 Pep Club '57, School Service '57. rapher. I Polychromes '57 '58, Choir '57 '58, SCA Rophenaughffe '57, International Club ographerg Pep Club '57, Rophenaughffe DANNY SHERIDAN DICK: Parsons, In- dustrial Artsg Football '57. SENIORS GEORGE ROBERT DOVE: Parsons, Teacher, '57 '58, '57 '58, PATRICIA JEAN DUTTON: Parsons, Sten- '57, SCA '57, Poetry Award '57, School Service '5S. SHEILA ANN DUVALL: Parsons, Stenog- CYNTHIA ANN ECCLES: Parsons, Secre- tary, Pep Club '57, Drum Corps '57. Page 34 - 1f -- Page 35 CF l958 sons, Engineer. JOHN ALBERT ELLIS: Parsons, Engineering KENNETH DOYLE ENGLAND: Parsons Business Administration. THOMAS HUGH FALCONER: Parsons, De- signer. VICKI LYNN FLESHER: Parsons, Commerce' G.A.A. '57 '58, SCA '57 '58, Pep Club '57 '58 Rophenaughffe '57 '58, School Service '57, In- tramural Volleyball '57 '58, Intramural Basket- ball '57 '58, 1 3 LARRY KENNETH FRAME: Parsons, Kansas. JUANTIA MAXINE GARRETT: Parsons, Business, International Club '57 '58, Poetry Award '57. JAMES A. GERDES: Parsons, Bioehcmistg Polychromes '57 '58, Choir '57 '58, The Male Animal '57, The Devil's Disciple '57. BILL RAY GILMORE: Parsons, Auto Me- ehanics. CECIL XVAYNE GILLIAM: Parsons, Naval Career. ONQUAH CHARLES EDMONDSON: Par- Page 36 LEON M. GINN: Parsons, Engineering, Bas- ketball '57 '58 Qletteredj, Track '57 Qlctteredj. BEVERLY JANE GRANT: Parsons, Secre- tary, Pep Club '57, Drum Corps '57 '58, Roplien- aughffe '57 '58, School Service '57, SCA '57. MARY SHARON GREGORY: Parsons, Lab- oratory Technician, Pep Club '57 rss, SCA '57 '58, Polychromes '58, School Service '57, G.A.A. '57 '58, Choir '57 '58, Rophenaughffe '57 '58, Drum Corps '57, Intramural Volleyball '57 '58, Intramural Basketball '57 '58, LINDA KAY GROTHUSEN: Parsons, Ele- mentary Teaching, School Service '58, Drum Corps '57 '58, Pep Club '57 '58, Rophenaughffe '57 '58, SCA '57 '58, G.A.A. '57 '58, Intramural Volley- .IERRY LEE HASSON: Parsons, Science. Gold Cadillac '58. ball '57 '58, Intramural Basketball '57 '58, Solid SENIORS KATHLEEN ANN HALEY: Parsons, Musical Supervisor. FRANK RICHARD HAMMER: Parsons, Auto Mechanics. THERESA JEAN HAMSHER: Parsons, Com- merce, Pep Club '57 '58, Cheerleader '57 '58, Pep Council '57 '58, SCA '57, Drum Corps '57, Viking Basketball Queen '57, Student Council '57, School Service '57, Intramural Volleyball '57, Intramural Basketball '57, Choir '57. PATRICIA SUE HATAXWAY: Parsons, Beau- ticiang Pep Club ,S7 '58, Cheerleader '57 '58, SCA '57, School Service '57, Pep Council '57 '58, Intra- mural Volleyball '57, Intramural Basketball '57, Viking Basketball Attendant '57. LARRY FRANKLIN l'lA2I.ET'l': Port Scott, Kansas. PEGGY SUE HEADY: Parsons, Secretary, Drum Corps '57 '58, Rophenaughffe '57 '58, School Service '57 '58, Pep Club '57 '58, Home Nursing '58. SUE HELMBRECHT: Parsons, Secretary, Ilits and Misses '58, Choir 558, Pep Club '58 Rophenaughffe '57 '58. 1 MARYLYN KAY HILL: Parsons, Musician, Pep Club '57 '58, SCA 557 '58, Choir '58, Rophen- aughffe '57, Band '57 '58, 1 rating at District Music Contest 57, 1 rating at State Music Contest '57. ROBERT EUGENE HINMAN: Parsons, Field Engineer, Football '57 '58 fletteredj. OF I958 trait Coloristg International Club '57 '58. SONDRA SUE Pep Club '57 '58, Rophenaughffe '57 FREDERICK E. eeringg Track '57, Pep Club '57. ORLENE JOAN HODGDEN: Parsons, Por- HOLDEN: Parsons, Engin- Polychromes '58, Choir '58, HUGHES: Parsons, Nurse, SCA '57 '58, Band '57 '58, '58, School Service '57 '58. WILLIAM ROBERT HUNTER: Parsons, Writing and Advertisingg Student Council '57 '58, School Service '57 '58, SCA '57 '58, Parsons Community Council '58, Rophenaughffe '57 '58, Youth Health Workshop '57, Choir '57, Pep Club '57, ParKan Business Staff '58, The Male Animal '57. SHARON IRELAND: Parsons, Secretary, Pep Club '57 '58, SCA '57 '58, Band '57 '58, School Service '57 '58, G.A.A. '57, '58, Choir '57 558, Scholarship '57, Polychromes 558, Rophenaughffe '57 '58, Intramural Volleyball '57 '58, Intramur- al Basketball '57 '58. MARY ANN JOHNSON: Parsons, Music, SCA '57 '58, Rophenaughffe '57 '58, Band '57 '58, Polychromes '58, Scholarship '57, School Service '57 '58, Poetry Award '57, Choir '57 '58, Pep Club '57 '58. Page 37 EMMA LOU JOHNSON: Chctopa, Kansas, Business Education, Choir 558, Hits and Misses '58. PAUL KENNETH JOHNSON: Parsons, En- gineer, Reporter Staff 557, ParKan Staff 557, Iiootball 557 Qletterj, Polychromes 557 558, School Photographer 557. CARY MOSHER JONES: Parsons, Lawycrg Rophenaughffe 557 558, SCA ,57 558, Golf 557 558, Poetry Award '57, Scholarship 557, School Ser- vice '57 558, Pep Club 557, ParKan Business Staff 557, Boys' State 557, Junior Rotarian 557. RICHARD LEE JUMP: Parsons, Linotype Op- erator, Football '57 Qletterj, Rophenaughffc 557. THOMAS WILLIAM KELLEY: Parsons, En- gineer, SCA 558, Poetry Award 557. SHARON LANSDOXVN: Parsons, Secretaryg SCA 557. 557, Intramural Basketball 557. ball 557. 558, Choir 557 558. SENIORS PATRICIA ANN LIYIINGSTON: Parsons, Beauticiang Pep Club 557, Intramural Volleyball MARTHA BELLE MCKINZIE: Parsons, Sec- retaryg Pep Club 557 558, Drum Corps 557, Ro- phenaughffe 557, Choir 557, Intramural Basket- CWENIJOLYN PIIYLISS MARQUARIYI5: Parsons, Secretary, Drum Corps 557 '58, SCA 557 558, Rophenaughffe '57 558, Hits and Misses ANNA LOU MAUPIN: Parsons, Secretary. Page 39 OF l958 -IERRY ELVIS MAY: Parsons, Department Store Manager. KAREN LLOIDEN MILLER: Welch, Okla- homa, Secretary, Pep Club '57 '58, Drum Corps '57. JOHN MORENO: Parsons, Electronics En- ginccr. MARILYN SUE MORTON: Parsons, Phychol- ogistg SCA '57 '58, Drum Corps '57 '58, Pep Club '57 '58, Ropbenaughffe '57 '58. MARY ANN NANCE: Parsons, Teaching- Pep Club '57 '58, G.A.A. '57 '58, SCA '57 '58, Intramural Volleyball '57 '58, Intramural Basket- ball '57 '58, School Service '57, Rophenaughffe '57. v JULIE CARMEN NEGRETE: Parsons, Sten- ographerg School Service '57. JOHN RUFUS NEWELL: Parsons, Matlic- maticiang Band '57, Pep Band '57. MARGIE NEVVTON: Parsons, Secretary, Pep Club '57 '58, Ropbenaughffe '58, Band Twirler '58 DONNIE LORNE NIBARGER: Parsons, Mc- clianic. TOMMIE OREN NIBARGER: Parsons, Me- chanic. C CHARLES Plumbing. FRANK FLOYD PEOPLES: Wfashington IIC., Commercial Art, Reporter '58, SCA '58, Inter- national Club '58, Rophenaughffe '58, EDNA MAY PEARCE: Parsons, Business Ad- ministration, Pep Club '57 '58, School Service '57, Intramural Volleyball '57 '58, SCA '57. NADINE LOUISE PEDLAR: Parsons, En- gineering, Drum Corps '57, Pep Club '57 '58, In- tramural Volleyball '57, Intramural Basketball '57, School Service '57. DORCAS ALANE PETERSON: Parsons, Sec- retary, Pep Club '57, Drum Corps '57. VERLA MAE PETERSEN: Parsons, Elemen- tary Teaching, Pep Club '57 '58, SCA '57, Ro- plienaughffe '57 '58, School Service '57 '58, Home Nursing, Band '57 '5S. KAREN NEILSON: Parsons, leaching, C. A.A. '57, Pep Club '57 '58, SCA '57 '58, Rophcn- aughffe '57 '58, School Service '57 '58, Home Nursing '57, Intramural Basketball '57 '58, Intra- mural Volleyball '57 '58. MAR-IORIE ANN ORR: Parsons, Commerce, Pep Club '57 '58, Drum Corps '57 '58, SCA '57, School Service '57, Scholarship letter '57. ARDITH ANN OSBORNE: Parsons, Business Administration, Drum Corps '57, Pep Club '57 '58, Cheerleader '58, Viking Football Queen '58, Intramural Volleyball '57, Intramural Basketball '57 WALTER OWENS: Parsons, SENIORS PATRICIA ANN PATCHIN, Parsons, Nurs- ing, SCA '57, Drum Corps Major '57, Pep Club '57 '58, Intramural Volleyball '57, Intramural Basketball '57, Pep Council '57, Polychromes '57 '58, School Service '57, Choir '57 '58, Home Nursing '57. SARA PFEIFFER: Parsons, Club '57 '58, SCA '57 '58, Drum Corps '57, Intramural Volleyball '57 '58, ketball '57 '58, Scholarship '57, Rophenaughffe '57 '58, Hits School Service '57 '58, ParKan JERRY PRUCELL: Parsons, istrationg Pep Club '57, SCA vice '57. A WAYNE ARTHUR REEL: Parsons, Linotype Operator, Football '57 Cletterj. BRENDA JOYCE RHODES: Parsons, Sec- retary, Drum Corps '57. OF I958 HAROLD MARTIN RHODES, JR.: Parsons, Coach: Football '57 '58 fletterJ, Basketball '57 '58. lietball '57 '58, Chemical Engineer. Queen '57. Journalismg Pep Intramural Bas- G.A.A. '57 '58, and Misses '58, Business Admin- '57, School Ser- AUBRA ANN RICHARDSON 1 Parsons, Commerce, Drum Corps '57, Pep Club '57 '53, Intramural Volleyball '57 '58, Intramural Bas- DONALD JEROME ROBBINS: Parsons, LEWIS KING ROLLER: Parsons, Dentist: SCA '57 '58, Basketball '57 '58, Pep Club '57, Rophenaughffe '57 '58, School Service '57 '58 Polychromes '58, Choir '57 '58, Tennis '57. LARRY JOE ROWE: Parsons, Printing. RONALD KEITH SHEPARD: Parsons, Air Force Career, Polychromes '57 '58, Choir '57 '58, Football '57. Page 41 jANET SMITH: Parsons, Home Economies, Choir 557 558, Hits and Misses 558, Rophenaughffe 557 558, SCA 557 558, Drum Corps 557, Interna- tional Club 557 558, Scholarship letter 557, School Service 557, Pep Club 557, 558, ParKan Business Staff 557. SHARON KAYE SMOOT: Parsons, Business Administration, Pep Club 557 558, SCA 557. CHARLES PHILLIP SOURBEER: Parsons, Businessg Track 557 fletterj, School Service '57 558, ParKan King 557, SCA 558. ,IOHN LLOYD STAFFORD: Parsons, En- gineering. LOIS MARIE ALEXANDER STANDRIDGE Parsons, Secretary, Drum Corps 557 558, Rophen- aughffe 557 558, SCA 557 558, Hits and Misses 558 School Service 557 558, Choir 557 558, Pep Club 557i SUE ANN STERLING: Parsons, Musician, Band 557 558, Hits and Misses 558, Choir 557 558, Pep Club 557 558, Rophenaughffe 557 558. '58 fletterj. Airplane Pilot. flu. SENIORS ELIZABETH ANN STICE: Parsons, Beau- ticiang Pep Club 557 558, School Service 557, In- tramural Volleyball 557, Intramural Basketball 557. Other students listed .is Seniors attending PHS in- clude the following: HARRISON ALBERT STOVER: Parsons. Coachg Basketball 557 558 fletterj, Football 557 Mrs. Myrtle Lanning Robert Cy Lincoln Luverdin Pauline Nash Donald Joe Ovcrfielcl Bobby Louie Reece MARILYN ,IOAN SXVAFFORD: Parsons, Home Economics, SCA 557 '58, G.A.A. 557 558, Pep Club '57 '58, Intramural Volleyball 557 558, Intramural Basketball 557 558, Rophenaughffc 557 558 qSee next pagej MAURICE ANDREXV TARVIN: Parsons, Page 42 VERA COLLEEN TARVIN: Parsons, Ilouse- wife. WILLIAM EUGENE THURSTON: Parsons Engineering Drawing: Pep Club '57, SCA '57 School Service '57. SHARON LEA VANLANDINGIIAM: Par- sons, Secretary, SCA '57, Pep Club '57. OF I958 Still more students listed as Seniors at PIIS this year include the following: -Ierry San ford Robertson ,Iames Arnold Robinson -Iohn Ellsworth Ross Harold Charles White Ilerbert Centry White Sandra Mae Wfillianis Page 43 SHARON CARLENE WATERS: Parsons, Nurse, Drum Corps '57 '58, International Club '57 '58, Rophenaughffe '57, Home Nursing '58. CAROLYN ANN WATSON: Parsons, Ele- mentary Teaching: Drum Corps '57, SCA '57 '58, Pep Club '57 '58, Scholarship '57, School Service '57 '58, Viking Football Attendant '57, Hits and Misses '58, Rophenaughffe '57 '58. DIXIE DEE WATSON: Parsons, Commerce, SCA '57, Pep Council '57, Pep Club '57 '58, Drum Corps '57, School Service '57, Intramural Volleyball '57, Intramural Basketball '57. TONY WELLS: Parsons, Music Writer, Poly- chromes '57 '58, SCA '57 '58, Pep Club '57, Poetry Award '57, Choir '57 '58, Rophenaughffe '57 '58, School Service '57, International Club '57 '58, The Male Animal '57, Solid Cold Cadillac 58. LUVENA MAY WILKINSON: Parsons, Beautieiang Pep Club '57 '58, Intramural Volley- ball '57, Intramural Basketball '57. LARRY EUGENE WILLS: Parsons, Drafts- man: Intramural Basketball '57. Larry Devere Brage Martha Brandenburg Frank lvan Breeze David Eldon Bringle Pauline Louise Brown lfrnest Brueggeman Larry Emmett Caekler Shirley Ann Callahan Kathryn Sue CQ 1111 pbell Hugh Wesley clnlkcf Sonja Lee Claybourn Linda Mary Cloonan Dianne Converse Glena Lee Cox Page -14 Larry Burton Cottengim Kay Rochelle Cox ,lean Kathleen Anderson Sandra Louise Anderson Connie Elizabeth Aronhalt Boh Bartelli Judy Ann Baxley Ronnie Ben Beougher Sharon Kay Blaieh Sondra Sue Brady PHS JUNIOR Suzanne Converse lilenor Jeanette Corey Dana Lee Creitz, Jr. Frances .lean Cullum Florence Colene Decow Nancy Lou Dema Marthalene Demps Patricia Ann Dixon Gary Edward Dowell Walter Lee Earley Gloria Ann Edwards Viva Ann Evans LASS OF '59 Carol Sue Gibson Henry William Hapner Donnie Eugene Good Cyntliia Elaine Harvey Carolyn Kay Exum Elizabeth Falconer Bill Finley Lloyd Leon liisli Ronnie Marshall Fleming Anne Rose Foiles Charles Henry Foreman Joann Freeman Guy William Gard Henry Arthur Gatewood Gary Gale George Gary Joe Gerdes Lynda Lee Gilleland Ronnie Tliomaw Ginn Margaret Ellen Good Elizabeth Ann Hanley Page 49 Steve Ii. Ileilman Elvita Hernandez Eleanor Anita Holland Barbara Anne Hunter Suzanne Ireland Linda June ,lanuary Evert Wfilliam lolinson Susan Elizabeth Keeney Iglla joan Kay Ann Keller Leonard Izugene Kelley Karl Edward Komatz Reba Lueile MeC.lanalian Larry Edward Lain Patricia Kay McCormick Cletus Mcfnlbray Donald McMullen Peggy Sue Martin limes Fugene Matnev George Edward May Patricia Ann May Diana P raneine -Iournot Melinda .la ne Moore Rebecca A liee Keele Gene Tony K ulin Phillip Long Carolyn McCarty PHS JUNIORS Barbara kleanne Meriwether Page 46 Nancy Elrzabeth Powell Freddie jane Reeves Linda Lou Santee Claudette Elizabeth Sehaal CLASS OF '59 X xrglnla Sue Plowman Gladys Mane Porter l,aWrenee Adrlan Proctor Mary Helen Moreno Sharon Nelson Larry Roy Nutt Wfymetta Kay Nutt Jerry Lee Oler Carol Ann Scott Mary Ll1Labeth Sluelds Gary Ray Showalter judlth Ann Slane Norman Eugene Smith Helen Kay Snider Isabelle janet Snyder lirna Dee Spear joe Bl2lClilJLll'l1 Roskob Iamee tlennet Shane Donna jean Shlelds Roger George Mullinax Deanna jean Myers Nancy Elizaberlm Powers Dana jo Queen Nancy -lean Sears Karen Sue Jerry LaVern Davona Ruth Don Eugene Duff Duncan Jack Vincent Swofford Taylor Thorington Utley WLISOIICI' XVard CLASS OF '59 Bill Edward Stover X ietor Ronald Wilkerson Jerry Edward Spooner Gerald Leigh W'arren Viola Rosilind Wfilliams l,.u'ry George NVood Robert Eugene XVoodworth Gerald Jonathon Yeoman Pat Douglas XXYCOIYIJII jimmie Lee Young Ifranls Duane Ziegler Page 48 Barbara Sue Winn Lynda Gillela Karen Swafford juniors other than those shown in these photographs include the following: Robert Lee Allmon Arthur Eugene Almond Wfilliam Blackwell Bobby Joe Bruce George Henry Fought Donald Eugene Goodman Donald Edward Goodseal Theresa Dianne -lust Ronald Hubert Prowell Steve Arthur Ross -larnes Samuel Vann Ronald Edward Yann Lawrence Vifesley XVeaver Shirley XVilliams -Indy Baxley L11 ole Stott .fr-v Sh ll on Nielson Mary Brown fMrs 'D SPECIAL STUDENTS Danny Towlcb Gerald Bannt Parsons Champa I- rash man SECCDND SEMESTER STUDENTS Mohammad Bagheri Iran Freshman Sue Freshman Parsons Freshman Sara Gaston fMrs.j Parsons Sophomore Robert W. jones Parsons Freshman Mohammad Modir-Fatemi Iran Freshman Tay B. Munsell Parsons Freshman Siavash Rassouli Iran Freshman Siavoosh Sadri Iran Freshman Mojtaba Scyedahmadian Iran Freshman Parvis Simorghi Iran Freshman Barbara Faye Smith Parsons Senior Preeha Srivihok Thailand Freshman Verdon Dale Stevenson Parsons Freshman Judy Willeford Parsons Senior Kay Frances Wells Altamont Freshman Anooshirvan Yasscri Iran Freshman George Qi ro ves Parsons Freshman 3 ff 52 , 'W-M ,iff fm? QXH P gr. . V x in w. .Ia - 4 A -0, .4 rg ., XL M, Q A , mgyfxf 29 i R ,swf ' 'f S 355fFx, .,,,,,,x. f A i fy -55 ' ,, , ,Vx A . ,vrzff 'K WK .wg M , m , ,:,,,,,, N ,, ,ny . Fl. K Www J 3 4 2 4 ,, M ai IN -. in xixxf Q sig ,,,, .,.: N 'Z - -, U ? X 7 . 9' , J ,R ff-. ,Q W A ' 5 5244 5 ev ' x ' sa 'Y' 'D rf N ,- X ' f eg, .' 1 . h ik: H , 1 5 5 A sf i, 3A bf ..ow,.u. . A. N Nnapw 1- J,ji,.l . s 5 if 3 2 e -1 'Sk wx ma.: 'S .. W3 W A, ,mf ..,:'Q3 ' by Q Sfnzw zz .s A M L .-1 , 'Q 'TX pi. 'M mu. Qgizrf ax. M.. ' www , ia, Tim A.m'z11f1ln'x Cjltlh Cfrnllfm Cflnfu CJVgt1llj'lKIfjIll1N DHI 11111 PAI YI' I PLIKQAKN 52-fl 1 bs Z' Q l 3. K :ii 'f Q. 1 ,Y 5? Q .. A .,,., ,A -A Jaw, - my H -' 1 +V W' ' 3,4 , , W me V 4 .W , fgxif Il G 1 'fl' ff '45 'eh' fc., k -,- Q ff'-M, 1 . ,, 1 K ?gw,AYw.,y,..va,L,,. f 1 M 15 521 ' f?'gW1W32fff2 2, H . :g.g..5:.f:,:.,.--,:.az,.. . L ., ' f , f ' , . fy W j. EF'gI W if , , i fn . , ::.,.:- ku. 'G 2 X 'Gi f x AE iii iff? 'Q ' w Q R 5? ,N 3 K ?Qi',.W.. I-wwf , STUDENT COUNCIL ACTIVITIES , H ,qeoh I'IamsI'xCY CHAECIJ-WTORKING CRFW7 TIIIJ NEW LOQKX eigjlenn up Eli? sriiggpgg IMI- ljccomilinftgi the Christmas gribgeparlng the Coun- J H - bead of ff . xuyqnd I 9 I I ' bonrdj the ff, flmf W-ls Holi A 3,40 was 21 bf - fyonil II x, .U-C 5usxC It ' ' yzokles Ut ., k X -BUVCS of gmt . IW :md rh g 'ob' . Xyuli lxci . h x.Lmk0,-Q Ann , wc. Xkor xren here ,I A . Il Claus ,ni K e float Inj II-'Ibn' V U A kms I - -gl comlml .H III I Us Wlnbols f I K the East- it , .- gi'igW l' - Louni A -ouw Worlv k 1 X' x O ml x h . tr Bun I Iqttttlwd by U, lielg glitkwlhmu dw xsitluis t Humw xglrfg Clltft to righrj 'irIAr11ei',L.Lm hohdvulzi Yup , 1 xl D H h Y.. lm in A . ,-cgi B, U l twlxg done Ocmfirilwn MMM, mo. uhlits, and Aim loimggltliuiun, Bm 'uw I ' L x - lion. IX I SELLING POPCORN - One of the more exciting events indirectly under the jurisdiction of the Stu- dent Council and directly under control of Council members were the student talent assemblies. Here nt the TWIRP NVeek program Pat Ledbetter, Terry Glenn and Mr. Epp sell popcorn balls as Jack Martin Lind Lnrry England look on and Gary Ellis waits patiently. GIFTS FOR NEEDY - Members of the Student Council got to- gether XVednesday, December II, truly in the Christmas spirit to prepare LI tree and gifts for LI widowed mother and her nine children. Among the workers were Istanding in bglckj Terry Glenn and Neoln Hnmslier and Qfrontj President Bob Brandenburg, Mr. Kenneth lipp, Suzanne Ireland, Patty Wfebb, Pauline Brown, jim Young, Bill Iinnrr, Gregg Benjamin, Nancy Awbrey, .md Bill Ilunter. - I . . FRONT ROW - Neola Hamsher, Pat Ledbetter, President Bob BACK ROW - Pauline Brown, Fieulty Advisor Mr Kenneth Brandenburg, Nancy Awbrey, Patty Wfebb, Susie Ireland, and Epp, Jim Young, Gregg Benjamin Bill Hunter Terry Clenn Dixie Vfidup. and Bill Knarr. PJC-PHS STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council plays a very important part in the life of the students at P. C PHS. It not only represents the students in matters of government but it also plans m my of the student projects, events, and activities. The year's Council has been parieularly active under the leadership of the following officers: Roflerf B!'dl'Itll'71b1ll'g . . . P1'r'siJe111f Terry Glenn . . . . Vice Pnfsizlenf Dixie Widllfl . . . . . Secrefary Mr. Kl'I1l1I'fl7 Ejijz . . Fclvzzlfy Advisor Among the various functions the Council sponsored this year were The seven all-school elections. Changes in the form of electing the football and basketball queens. The four coronation dances and the Christmas and Sprinv wroms Decorated the giant Christmas tree in the main hall. Sponsored a needy family at Christmas time, Participated in the Red Cross and the Polio Drives. The annual Achievement Banquet. Career Day and all Talent Assemblies. Redecorated the student lounge and installed a juke box. ln charge of the concession stand during all games. Shindigs after the football and basketball games. Published monthly school calendars. Initiated plan to serve Cokes to visiting basketball teams. a l ' the following Again this year the Council continued its support of the Korean orphan, Choi Su Bong The annual Twirp W'eek was held to raise funds. During the week, a day was set aside for a Choi Land Festival which included an assembly, telegram service, and a bake silt Cho' SU Bomb all great successes. Pag C littclt row tleft to rightj ---- Sue llelmlwecht, C-wen M.u'tpittr CHOIR th, I. li. Munsell, lirnnlt Peoples, 'liony NVells, Terry Cilenn, li.tymoutl Kelley, Max Ciotlfrey, Louis Roller, Charlie lforem.in, .lim Ciert Ciary Pontious, Paul ilohnson, LI.tniee Shane. Third row tleft to rightly 4 Xlll'gil1i.1 Plowmtm. Pauline lirow les. 11, Niecontl row tleft to rightj - Mttrtha Moriarty, PM l.etlhetre1', 'liheressn llitmsher, Pitt Pgttchin, klutli XVillefoi'd, .l.tnie Smith. Isti- helle Snytler, Rihgt NlCcllLlIl.lll.1ll, Chtrolyn Wfttson. Sharon Gregory, Pmeverlei' Clrgtil, Nancy Powers, Susie lrelnntl. Karen XY'ilson. lront row lleft to rtghtj 1 Mr. Roger llohnson, Shirley c,.1ll.1l1.lI1. Shtiron Nelson. Crissi' Cox, kloyce Lotrell, N.mcy Hacker tneeomp- Robert Dove, ilerry lf.1stl11ntl. l..ti'ry Procter. Ronnie Uunc.in, Roger anistp. K.ty' lllltfy, 5.1111 Pfeiffer, Sh.tron lrelttncl, Carol lou Sim- mons, Ann nlohnson, Glenda Cox, XVytnett.1 Nutt, Sue Sterling, lioh Nlullinnx, Ronnie Shepard, lfugene Kuhn. I7. U. XY'.igoiier. Lintlti Bishop, Albintx Grnjeba, Sharon XYILIICFS. l Q .. ,, tr 15. ' liiximlenhurg, M.trtha Brandenlutirg, Peggy Martin. lihe I1..I.C.. choir, untlei' the tlireetion ot Mr. Roger johnson. has long m.unt.iineti gt st.1ntlni'd of musical excellence which htis mtetl them in the top ixtnlts of ls.ms.ts elioii-s. The choir eneompisses .ill singing orgniii- lations in l'..l.C.. illhis school year the choir presentetl the LlllIlLI.1l Christmas progixtm in the college nutlitorium, Ifridny, Deeemhei' 20, Clhristmas vespers, 5und.ty, December 22. .1 concert .tt the SEK l'estix'nl in l'ort Scott, l'ritl4ty, March 21, .1 puhlie Pl'U3,Ql'.1IN .tt the Munici- p.il liuiltline in downtown l'.ii'sons. ilihurs- tlny, April 5, tlurtng the lloly XX'eelt noon- tltiy services, ,mtl part of the pi'oer.iin for the lS1lCC.1l.1llI'CLlIC Serxices. Stimlnt, Mai li. in the college .tt1tlitot'ium, lhlgt' 54 lht- C,hi'istm.ts proeixim, which w,ts the C !YVlNfUlzIi IJVIJAQHIIII only one presented to .tn .ill-school .tssetnlilyx llotlic lllln 'U Xllxwx w.ts .tn impressise oeeision to he long rc- RN' VP lJUlFUlN'0mUN inemheretl hp the students. Most of the Deo CIIXICUN lllh in Nlissvs numlwt't's were presented hx the entire choir, l,clUlNk'AlllUl'l1lflllAlll Clwil' hut some were sung hy the l'olyeht'omes litltlltlltltt llils U1 MiWC tmtl some hi' the Hits in Misses, groups with- l,et Cnirols Ring l'olyehi'omes in the ox'er.tll Ul'g.lIlllglllOI1. I'r.mlt Peoples O Little iliown Choir kept .tn .ilmost constantly chineine stream Cgtrol llits in Nliises of x'.u'i-coloi'ed lights upon the vocalists, NUCi.1IlLllC l,tllf'Cl1l'0l'lWCS mikine them st.tntl out exen more. Nanci Ioy to the Worlti Choir H.1t'kei' was the very ralciitt-tl .iceomp.mist. Noel llolychronies llirectoi' johnson left the st.1ge .intl listenetl tilorm l'olychromes from the lxtlcony, le.tving nothing ht-tween Alleluii l'olychromes the choir and the .iutlienee on this solemn Llingle Bells l'olyt'hi'omes oec.tsion. 'lihe lust numlvet' wgis conclutletl Night liefore Christm.ts Choir with .1 memoixilwle hum .tfter they sane Silent Night Choir the first few me.1sures. The Singing Christmas Tree P JC CHOIR IN CONCERTS The Christmas Vespers 9 K .M........-an l K? PRESENTING THE Hula nm llcll In rigln -- ISQH-1-Icy Lmil, Runnin liolnxtf, -I.1n1c Smitll,Cl1.1rlic l'n1'cn1.1n, l I1 'Inlm Cf.n'ul Inu Simmons, Rnnnuu l,LlI1E.lll. Sll.11'0I1 Ci1'cY'nrx, Rnlvcrl Dove. bl-ClAI'X Ulcnn, P , , Rnnniu Slwcnxul. Sl1.ll'Oll lx'cl.xml, l..llxI'f ljl'ULXlOl', lj.1LlllI1C llI'l7NX'l1, Tony XXL-lls, Sjllkll W .Xmlc1'wn. l0LllC Rnllcr, .lml .Xnn ,Inhnw nn nm ull-11 In Vlgllll v Nl.11'll1.1 XlUI'l.ll'lX, Inn tycnlw, Xvll'gll1l.l l,lOXXIN.lIl. llllll xnn. I 1IMl.l liixlmp. l'.n Eclllwuclx N.1ncy llxclxux' m,1uu11np,11nxLJ. XXVXINCLLI Null. Nana l,UXXk'l'N. ivan llmmluwm. Suns lI'Cl.lINl. 'lay li. Nlnnscll. lin lxlltlllll. .xml N111 llnqw ulnlwnxnn. ' mm ll' , li l ' l fl 5 I K ,-51' I lll7I11 lcfl ln right -- Louis Roller. lony XY'clls,l.1niQ Smith, Ronnie Komnty, Par lullwttcr. Inn Uclxlcx. .lHLl ,lorry Ulcnn, lxlgg' Xb Ul'l lC.QliR5 Ronnic Kmnuz . . l'1'csiLlcnl ,l.Cl'l'f' Glenn . . Yicc Plwsinlcnl PM lullvcrlcl' . . . SCC.--l-l'C.lS. Tony XYclls . . Concert Xl.1n.1gc1' vlkllllk' 5l11lll1 . Vlqlxlnsporl.uion Nlanagcl' louis Roller .md tlim Gculcx , . Stage Nl.lIl.lgCl'S POLYCHROMES The Polychromes is considered by many to be one of the most outstanding organizations at P.-LC. lnsofar as the group is small, consisting of only thirty members, membership is competitive. This year, as in the past, the Polychromes sang before many clubs and organizations. Their first appearance was before the State Kiwanis Convention in Wichitzz. They also sang on television for the cerebral palsy telethon. Last spring, 1957, the Polychromes made a tour to Denver, Colorado, where they sang before the Chamber of Commerce. They also appeared before schools and clubs, enroute. The trip was a big success. At the end of each semester, the group selects an outstanding member. At the end of the first semester, Pat Led- better was selected as the most outstanding member of the Polychromes. Each year at Christmas, a Polychrome Reunion is held. At this time, a banquet is held for past and present mem- bers. This year, for the first time, following the banquet, a Concert was given in which all the members participated. The concert, which was open to the public, was one of the most outstanding concerts ever to be given on the stage of P.-I.C. The concert featured many returning soloists and also many mL1SSCCl l'lUlT1bCI'S- is i I T . 1 as sa at s ' A CONCERT this year followed the Christmas reunion of the Polyehromes, past and present. Some of the finest singers in the nation, some from homes many miles away, were together on the PIC auditorium stage on this occasion. The public also was allow- ed to enjoy this fine program. RFHFARSAL QUIXRTET -- This year the Polychromes were divided into groups of four for practice sessions before general assemblies. Shown below are fl. to r.j Robert Dove, Sharon Gregory, accompanist Nancy Hacker, -lanie Smith, and Carol Lou Simmons. ge S8 HITS IH 25' 1:3 ' it l sf, + lf? 1 W f I 1 , ::::A 1, Back row-left to right-Kay Haley, Sharon NVaters, 1211111111 Lou Johnson, Sue I'leln1l1recl1t, Gwen Nlarquardt, Janice Shane, and Reba NlCClL1I1Lll1LlU. Middle row-left to right-Joyce Cotrell, Crissy Cox, Glenda Cox, Carolyn XYVJISOII, Peggy Martin, and Sue Sterling. Front rowgleft to Rigl1t-Mr. J0l1I'lSOl'l, Theressa Haimslier, Katl1y Garcia, Shirley Call.1l1a11. Sara Pfeiffer, Karen NVilson, Martlia Bl'L1I1ClCl1bLll'g, L'l11dSl1Ll1'0l1 Nclson. llits in Misses is .1 newlv organized vocal group. l,ion's Club, .1 WOI11.!l1'S elulu at tl1e l'resbyterian Its membersliip of about 25, includes girls who are Cl1111'cl1. .md tl1e .1m1u.1l Cl11'isl111.1s Assembly. enrolled in tl1e el1oir. They are under tl1e direction af Mr. Roger -Iolmson. The student director was QI:I:1ClQRS lane Ann Kirkpatrick. H , ll1Cl'CSSLl l'lLllHSl1Cl' . . . President Hits in Misses made Ll big l1it at tl1eir first appear- .lane Ann Kirkpatrick . . . Business Nlanager ance wl1iel1 was at tl1e first Talent Assembly. Other Sondra Brady . . .l4l'.ll15PO1'lL1IiOl1 Cl1airn1.1n appcaraiiees wl1iel1 tl1e group lias made include tl1e Martha Brandenburg . . . lXecon1pa11ist BIQIZORIQ A1111-QR WISSES 1 Sruclenl' Talenl Assemblies' Q + 4 , o 4 e sb -4 ab., 0 n 400- 1 ge 1 4 A n r i Another year of historv has 1 slipped away and the talent as- semblies are among the years top events to be forever re- membered. 1 Among treasured memories of these assemblies we remem- ber themes of The Haunted House, XVestern Roundup, X Santa's XX'orl4sliop, and sei,- eral others. llovv could we forget tliit Nancy . . . Accompanist ve.tr's TXVIRP assembly, Parco Parade? Yes, it's been a year of hard work, but rewarding achieve- ment, claim co-directors, Bill Hunter and Nancv Awbrev. And so agree choreographer, Sondra Bradvg spotlight man. Ciene Kuhng lighting man, Ron- nie Uuncang and accompanist, Nancy Hacker. lhe work of the stage crew, Ronnie . . . Electrician STAGE CREW , W , , I NW' co nitzrt' rolls W of course, is a function of the Student Council, of which Mr. Kenneth lipp is the faculty ad- visor. Council President Robert Brandenburg appointed Bill Hunter and Nancy Awbrev at the first of the vear to be in charge of the assemblies. Bill and Nancy in turn made the other permanent appointments in the crew. lfurther, this group of six is indebted to several oth- er students who assisted from time to time with the various progranis of the year and to the many fine performers who par- ticipated in the programs. Ciene . . . Spotligliter Sondra . . . 'A Clea n Sweep Choreographer l Wt ll I LINDA GROTHUSIZN and Gregg Benjamin enjoy having l,ind.i's husband hung around, Tis part of the skit entitled, T Wlint .1 Uhoul ,lust Like the Ghoul 'Thur Buried Dear Old Dad. Others in the skit were Tony Wells, Cigiry Tones, Bill Hunter Tthe giuthorl. N.iney Aw, hrey. Ann -lohnson, Simly Hughes, Qlanet Smith, .xml Slmron ll'Cl.lHll, SANTPCS XVORKSHOP -W Ronnie Konmitx tis S.1nt.i works, while looking on .ire toy soldiers lfronr, l. to r.j Sondra Brady and lfreddie Reeves .ind Tbiiekj Linelgi Plownigin and Gwen lXl.i1'qui1rLlK. Below - Nan- ey Hacker does .1 rag doll dance for ll. to r.j Betty Rue Sterling, Sue Sterling, .intl Nlnrylyn Hill. Inset- Pgit Ledbetter wants ll hahy brother for Christmas. Bl f C H R I S T M A S STUDENT TALENT NIUSTCAT, NUMBERS ineluded Tony Wells .ind XY'yinett.1 Nutt lin rehe.irs.il at topj singing the duet, The Donkey Serenade with .i re.il eorn shock and pumpkin .Ts stage deeorxtions, Another fen- ture w,is .i trip elnnee with Shirley C.illnh4in .ind Somlixi Bixiily Hhorsing .irouml, while .i re.1l sultlle .intl horse le.irpenterK stylei seryeel .is stage tleeomtions. HLYO-Sll,,X'l2R glnsetl - The Lone R.1l1gCI. Iini Young, .innouneed the XY'estern Roundup. Below - .lim .ilso elrumnietl The Yeller Rose of Texas, for Bill Hunter lrightl, .intl Ciregg Benjiniin, Suzie lI'Cl.ll1Ll, Sharon Nelson, .ind Sindy Hughes. 5 E S T E R N in ASSEMBLY SHCWS STYLE SHOW' - Liz Stice proves it can be June in January SHOW STEALER - Ann Foiles dances while Judy Baxley, Linda while looking on are fl. to r.J Judy Baity, Kay Cantrell, Theressa Cloonan, and Gwen Marquardt fill in the background. The scene I-lamsher, Gwen Marquardt, and Sondra Brady. of the modern dance was a French sidewalk cafe. TWIRP . Looking back at the assemblies this year, we can find plenty of memories in PJC talent assemblies. Remember the spine-chilling scream at the beginning of the year. The scream that set the scene for The Haunted House. The lights were low and Beverly Crail made love to a creature that was later proved to be very dead in the skit, I Want a Ghoul Just Like the Ghotgl That Buried Dear Old Dad. Then, :the drum corpse, Jim Young, displayed his talents. The second assembly was equally full of memories. Out West presented sev- eral clever dances, one of which fea- tured Sondra Brady and Shirley Calla- han as Buckie, the Bronchof' Jim Young, The Lone Ranger, emceed the .v OO-LA-LA - Dancing chorus girls are Ql. to r.J Gwen Marquardt, Carolyn XVatson, Patty Webb, Judy Bity, Janet Smith, Nancy Awbrey, Judy Baxley, and Linda Cloonan. Wow! 2 B 'Hg K as .i J-'qt 'if ' I 1 l show adding bits, of comedy to it as the show progressed. Sharon Nelson was no less humorous in the saloon scene sing- ing, Buttons and Bows. Christmas neared and to herald the holiday was Santa,s Workshop. The assembly proved quite a fantasy as each of Santa's toys performed a. talent. Sue and Betty Sterliingfvirtually stopped the show with their duet of Silver Bells. Sandy Anderson nearly did the same with her song, Are My Ears on Straightf' Paree Parade, the fifth annual twirp assembly really topped them all. Can- can girls, artists, Classical comedians, and even a style show made the PJC stage come alive with a very Frenchy,' effect. The follies, the sidewalk cafe, and the 'S is J in ' I A ' is TI, ' 4, , -L 4. . , f4gfyJfS r V, L , ,. , at , , 'I 1 '24-7 ' ml Q5 wr -V iii' 'E ' W' A' f W g-rifff' , L f . i Q 'fi f',.S'fs3 l ' , .V , , . . ' 'sid' V 1 . 0.5- : f ' N ' s 1 3 ' ii museum and art gallery were all part of the show. Then, shortly before school was out, it was Carnival Time. The gym, gaily decorated as a Big Top, became the stage for the final assembly. Singers, dancers, comedians, and 'other super acts gave forth with the biggest talent review seen all year. V Yes, it was quite a BTG year for assembly programs and we deeply regret that we cannot present here photographs of all the fine acts presented or of all the talented students seen in the acts. But we would like to call your attention to Page S9 of this yearbook to the Stage Crew that chiefly made these programs possiblet WEEK GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS - Betty and Sue Sterling are just two country girls lost in France. Sondra Brady does a solo lirench can- can. Sharon Nelson says she just Can't Say Nof, . .,y vb , 5 1 'CAIJILLAC I5 BIG HIT Gold Cadillacf was presented last Thurs- QContinued on next page.j .l 'P'i'!!i The riotous Broadway comedy. 'Solid D R A M P J C , P H l dfzv CDec 125 and verv well received bv 1 the audience inithe junior College Audi- C 0 M E D Y I S O MXWIJ if CHHFSECAKIQ - lfour corporation directors tl. to r.j Terry Glenn. l rank Peoples, XVl2'I.l. l-TCJHT 'EMU H- Ron Duncan. and Tony XY'ells were pleased with model -lane Kirkpatrick. Leon Attehery discusses plans MELODRAMA: DARKNESS AT NOON CQ7Nll'l,lCATlfl7 set design. lighting. and fast ehanges for fl.1shhaclts inarlied Hlj.lI'l4.IlC5SH as .1 in .1 o r stageeraft problem. U p p e r left - Two action -'fml seenes were played l on the main set as jim Gerdes .1 n d 3 over au thority and Allen Davis drags in anotl1er victim QRon Duncanj and lim Gerdes follows More central action takes place in tl1e cell blocks, such as with Leon Attehery the lead, in the low er right inset. Flash backs included the elevated living room seen at the right above with Leon Attebcry and Sara Pfeiffer, the love interest. A n o t 11 e r was the Italian res- taurant scene played on center stage with ' Martin Rhodes Gail Abshiei eriv XNYUYCII Dielt Ney ant Leon Attebery. Otheis seheduled for tht CASE were Gregg Benjamin, B. Munsell, Carolyn XVatson and Gwen Marquardt l:I'L1l1li leoples hattle ll ---X V x A MC . lf 'wif' Q' .-ss s ril 12, 1958 . PQI C A u d i t o ri Ll 111 1 S A1 P5 Ex t tx AL . .1 . 3 ,,ek..,,,, ,. E . tt f . 1, ,- 1. . .v,g.::e, TE 1-.2.-QT. .tr 3, his fy. me f t - we ' . et s-f is f-wean 37 wwe. 1 . ww-mem .... N 7 , x A l7.1rls11ess promised to he .1 tremendous success. PlLlVVVI'lgl1f2 Sidney Kingsley. P41129 62 V A-Q i 1 8 I A R iL'J't Q-T1 f lLAYERS PRESENT IWEBK born CADILLA Drama Director liy Howard Teichmann and George Kaufman toriumf' read the review in the Refmrlrr on the first play of the season. Playing the lead was Linda Grothusen as Mrs. Partridge with Leon Attebery as Big Ed McKeever, deposed General Products head. V . . . l Others were Ron Dun- can CAI Metcalfe, G. P. presidentj, Frank Peoples QT. John Blessington, board chairmanj, Tony Wells fCliff Snell, G. P. treasurerj, Terry Glenn fWarren Gillie, G. P. secretaryj, Carolyn Wat- son CMiss Shotgraven, Mrs. P.'s secretarvl, Dana Creitz Cher office boy friendj, S a r a Pfeiffer CMiss Logan, McKeever's secretaryj, Gregg Benja- , . min Qnarratorj, KI a n e l Kirkpatrick Q m o d e l 1, . . , 'Ti G1 ' W. ll 1 f Wg - , with Linda Grothusen, the REHEARSING victory are fl. to r.j Gary Wall, Leon Attebery, Gregg mf? Cregorggijlergiqncgzl amazing little stockholder. Beniamin, Ron Duncan, Linda Grothuson, Qbackj Terry Glenn, jerry Pryor wld lyldlyp P A I Wfarren, Frank Peoples, Tony Wells, Dana Creitz, and Carolyn Watson. L ' ' COMIC OPERA: COSI FAN TUTTE WOMENAREUKETHAT, Comic Opera in Two Acts Qln Englishj . . M ' lJfW lfw. M ..' L'lJ' b L . P , Faculty Director: usie 5 o gmg o711t 1 ertto y orenzo di onte Piano Accompumstz Roger H. Johnson Scheduled for Presentation in Three Performances Nancy Jane Hacker Friday and Saturday, May 9 and 10, PJC Auditorium PLAYERS A CHARACTERS IN ORDER or APPEARANCE PLAYERS 1 Ron Shepard ttk. in 140,-I-amioa Qfficcl- Larry Proctor Tenor T Betrothed to Dorabella TGHOY 5 sits I fi f i M.. Charlesrlforemin lql, 5 xl Guglidmow Officer Tony XVCHS Piwllolw X ' Betrothed to liiordiligi B4ll'it0I1C Gary Pontius an Don Alfonso R011 Komatz Bass An Old Philosopher BRISS ll Sandy Anderson 11,01-diligi Vyymctm Nutt SOPWUO A Lady Living in Naples Soprano Bcvgrlcy Cmil Dombella Vi1'gigiLarl3lowi111n Sovwmo sister to Ifiordiligi t P no , Linda Bishop Mezzo Soprano Pat Ledbetter Despina llanie Smith Soprano Chambermaid to the Ladies SOPFQIHO i L,L Q . 1. . Amr' N ,W . , f Q' .N W I 5 .K 46' :. .:::-:5L..g- , , jx KM. in E Y S ,1- i 1 5 K -all .gf w.,.,,1w,,,,M X, Q Q ww lgzzifgg- . M 1- ijaztf. 7 ll.:t:if?' 5- .f:i1fii.:iUi3 N .9 YM IA 8 H+ F 2' ix 'A A ' s ,. v .. 2 . - . ..,w-.nt-W owl.. . Ilomecominig lvegin with the selection of the following can- didates for the Homecoming Queen Qleft to right - back rowj: Dixie XVidup, S.C.A.g Shirley Bnze, Ci.A.A.g Judy Hairy, Drum Corps: Nancy Hacker, Hits in Missesg Qfront row -f left to rightj: .laney Smith, Polychromesg Suri Wel- verton, Band: Beverly Berry, lnterngitional Clubg Neola Ham- sher, l5ootb.1ll Sougulg Lora Lee Long, Pep Club. At the half-time of the Card- inal-Creyhouncl football gcime, October 12, the .lunior College Band Qmil Drum Corps marched onto the field and formed the figure I9i7 in honor of the Parsons ciLll'Llil1.llS, 1957 Home- Queen. The float was giily deeorare.l eomi ng in retl .intl white. The first princess was Miss lorn Lee Lone, escorted lux' Bob Cook, .Xliss Long was elressed in .1 XQIYIY two-piece suit. The secoml princess was Miss Dixie XVitlup. escorted by lfrzwnli Snuml- ers. Nliss Widup was dressed in .1 -'reen txxo-piece suit. Both prin- cesses wore chrysanthemum eorsiges. The erownbenrers were Miss Terri' XY'11l'I'CI1 .llikl NILISTCI' Don- nie lllaekmnn. lollowinq ilit- crownbenrers the Queen, Miss Neolt lliimsher. Her escort wns Unis lemon. The Queen wits flressed if 'iibif 1 if in .1 real Iwo-piece suit. She was nresentecl ii bouquet of chrysnn- thf-mums. 'lihe Alumni liamiuet .intl the ltlomecouiinsg Dance rounded out the il1x s .ictivities for the Queen .ml her princesses. IFS. We won the hwll annie. van KQQMHHPV' ffm P13 llll G FO0TB L 0 EE Y..-r if ,M -3' 't' BS Parsons High School liootball Coro- nation Dance for 1957 was held on Friday, Octoher 25, in the school cafe- teria, which was effectively decorated with star-studded lnlue streamers ac! eented with blue and gold pom-ponis, To one side of the dance floor was a set composed of a throne to he used hy the honored royalty. The queen candidates and the or- ganivations they represented were as follows tleft to right in photojz l7ront - Melinda Moore, SCA: Sondra Brady, Hits in Misses: Pauline Prrown, ljOlf'l.Il1l'CJlNCSL and Ann llunt- er Lamb, Drum Corpsg hack rows - Linda Santee, GAAQ Carolyn Xvatson, International Club: Sharon lreland, liandg .Iudy Baxley, Pep Cluhg and Ardith Osborn, Viking lfoothall Team. Iirom this group Queen Ardith and her Princesses were selected. Princesses Iudy and Sharon were escorted respects ively by Mr. Eddy May and Mr. Har- rison Stover. Queen Ardith was es- corted hy Mr. Martin Rhodes who also placed the crown upon her head. Queen Ardith entered in regal splendor dressed in turquoise hlue eve- ning attire. Princess ,ltttly was exquis- itely dressed in a Danube hlue waltz length formal. Princess Sharon was dressed in a hachelor hlue waltv length formal. The crownhearers were Allan lfoiles and Pamela Frame. The dance was sponsored hy the Student Council and was held hetween 8:00 and ll tfcloclt. QThe hall game which normally would have preceded the coronation was postponed the last minute hecause of the flu epideniit among the visiting-to-he-Pit tshurg Purple l5ragous.7 XM i fiim' , ,ff L' 4 12 CARDINAL BASKETBALL ROYALTY '5'l11::'1,1l.1jv vu-11i11g, kl.11'11a..rj. 51, .1t1Q1111on 2-..1a 1l:'.1111.111c.1ll5' c11ru1'c1l 111.11w.11L'.1llj., cwo1'tc1l lu ll.1wl1l Wlwtfcl. turnwsgl to Lllc co1'on.1rio11 of 1l1u llllllkll' CQIIQQL- l1g1slw1l1.1ll quccn , . -V . , , .. - J . . V. ' , Quccn lx.11'1:11 xxuru .1 wl11Lc w.1lIf lc11qtl1 11111111 mulls l111'm.1l durmg thc l1.1lT11111c of tl1c C,.llALlll1.!l-f.,l1.1I1UIQ l5l.1clx l.111tl1c1' . . . A , ' ,. , , , . A . w1tl1 ful 1'1l1l11111 s.1sl1. Slw was p1'csc11tL'Ll .1 DUULILKCI 111 large: rod mme .111Ll 1l1c queen s L1.111cL- .1t1c1'w.111l lI'l zlw xclmol c.1fctc1'1.1. . . ,. , . . . 1 ' .md wl11tc c.11'11.1111a11s. ll1c l 1'1m'csscs xxcmrc l1.1llc1'111.1 lc11gtl1 guwm 'Xt tl1c gym. Ll1c uL'11tc1'p1ccs 11.15 .1 0010111111011 1l11'o11c, umsisl- with red .md v.'l111c u.11'11.1ri1.J11 L'OI'S.1gCS p1t tl1c11' w.1isis. Henry l i113 of .1 l111'gC Ci1'c11l.11' 11113 of gold cm .1 ful .llikl wl1iLc f0Lll1Lll1- lflI.1's was .1 x1l111c cvclcl f111'111.1l. wl1!lc l51:vc1'lc1'x WAS .1 2-Vlllftf ll0I'l. C11l111'c1l llglwx 1111 1l1c tl11'1111c 111.1Llc 1l1c cu:A1111.1111111 1'c1'1' f111'n1.1l11111c1.1111l1'11l1lQx. lYC.RlIIlllll. l5.1clsg1'1111ml mudc p1'o1'1LlcLl lu ll1c PQILQ lmml Also . , . -- l'UllONX'll1 1l1u -1.111111 1l1c 1'u1.1l 1.11111 wont 111 1l1c l'lC, '.'.11cA .uldcd L-tical 'S f' f l - lc1'1.1 11 l'lCl'0J Ll1c co1'1111.1l1o11 Ll.111uc 11.11 l1cl1l. Ml 'ml' lrllluw lfml l l'l XX llwll Lmklul' Ukmlul li? I-ll llk' Llnncc ,1l'C.I was LlCCUl'L1lCLl .15 .1 wmlcr' SCL-me w1Ll1 mow XX l1c.1I. Sl1c 11'.1w fOll0XVCLl by llw Sccoml royal couple l,I'll1C'SS Y A Q L fl.1licx Ll.lI1 llI14' m'c1'l1c.11l. CiCLlL1l' Lrccs xL11'1'011mlcLl tl1c .11'c.1 lvnclacnl lic vcrlx Bc1'1'1' .111Ll l .11'1'N' l1111g,l.1nLl 'l l1c c1'mx'11 lu' 1 FCIAS Cnmlv 5 -5 - - ' ' - f - f - 1 ' ' ' - by 1l1u quccn s tl11'o11c, wl11cl1 11.15 l1c1111t1f1,1lly L'lCCOl'L1fCQl 111 wlurc. 9lei11111c1z .md Ricl1.1r1l l,.1rlscr, entered u.1r1'x'i11g rl1c crown .1 I ml ,X 1.11-gv silver Slkll' hung over 1l1c tlwonc. Mmlc w.1s plwxvinlccl by ilu: q11uc11'5 flowcrs, CQli11111xi11g L1c occ.1xio11. Quccn Karen Boyle LIN lgom. Tomx Page 70 .AQQT ww, .gn 'iii ViHng Baskel l'ULll'll1 in the series of lWC.lLlllljLll co1'on.1tionx for the lC.1l' was the one in which the Yilxing lmislxetlmll 1e.1n1 had tl1e final selection, held l'iCl7l'Ll.1l'5' ZS, During the halftime of the Yiliing .mtl lntlepen- tlence llulltlotg bisketbnll game, the gym x1.1s fLll'l14.'kl into .1 L'Ol'OI1lflCl1 scene. The royal hlue .mal goltl Illl'OllC was centered near the south entl of the grin. l'he XY'est lligh tlruin mnjorettes formed .1n .lI'Cllf xxuiy .intl give .1 salute to the royal party .is it .ip- pro.1cl1ed the throne. lfirst to enter x1'ev'1: Princess Pauline lirown, XX'C.ll'f ing Ll royal hlue w:1ltx length forninl. nntl her escort. Leon Ciinn. Next were Princess Carole Scott, weiirinv .1 sky hlue lVIlllCI'll1L1 lerwrh, lf1ce ruffled formal, lllltl l1er escort, l,CO11'll'Ll Kellev. Then the little crown .mtl flower l3C'll'CI'S, Kathi' Clwylvurn :mtl -lncltie Stcinmctv, enterccl. Climtixing the Qrnntl entrances, Queen Sharon lrelnnd .1nfl escort lewis Roller 111.1- iesticnllx' l'l1lI'CllECl throuvh the pith of floodli-1l1t. 'U-Q 'ii 'wing baH Coronahon Queen S non s 1 t tt l'Lllil-lCLl ol 1 c u A1 th flowers X o 1 ., 1 Pl.1LlSC, lgll u 1 ons t ictun wi went hit 4 U1 X -wi p.1rents t t nt t llklllltlel e tioni then l ont t of tl1e tgxin Aft' 1 t t IL s tl.lI1CC L f tj e L Llc 1 11 llLllLlCC,, ' 1 t 11 q room ol f i 11 -1 1 1 it 01 Viking sixo ts sue ts IL 4 unt t FUUIN 1 n1a.11u 1 t ISL t l,CC0l'L1llXL Qt c t 1 is t lllg 1 1111 t ceilinf' All in 1ll 17 11 18 tiulx 1 mtin ll ilnl. oti Nlusiv 1 1m ces l IN LISICIJIIS 1 M 'SWK 'wa Wi? . K 1 1 . :j l '. ff 1 1 W Nw Lx 5 1 A . ,ulwf i .u..c i 1 Q QV + R , I 0 K Y I A L F T O s YR K E I T 9 B 5 7 l 5 L 8 Queen Sharon PRINC CARO JRINCESS 'AULINE 1 E i STEVE and JAYNE 1'l1c Allens QSrevc Allen and .laync Mcadowsj Page 74 xt home. Aeleot the 1958 All KAN KING and, QUEEN A, ,Ng A Z -32 .441 av, j N 3 If E ' as S Milf w ,V ala 114 1 ,. , 'Q1ibQ- f , 1 q':V 1 ll 5 W lil C25 . A f 'N JCVVY Charles M -. w,1lf1 fn Foreman ,,,- ' Q 2 ' ' Jr. Jr. 2. ' yy f 5 ? 229 1 .. ' 1- Oo , 2, C35 C43 NEW yogi iw ue 3 fr- ' K' .3 Anne Judy CW 9,fv.,1 l A Fvilfs BHXICV . i,A fs? P l j V 4:-1 Charles MP ' March 4 Owens A P ' 55131 7 1 l I l sf. if Parwon liam S ' 958 l i n Q R are S Jun Outh nn n ,l Ons 101' C Spd i Q65 K Sap MP 38 Se ,L my X 1 - . So ' Lew A f Jayn athens . N ' Roller ? year? and I . .,v+f'5J Sr' S P mga U , .1 5270143 Suglxg it a Z'Iy.tr .YOU for lp., C79 , Ou 1 it m a gi.. Gwen g ina Wome 56d Como-St diff . S-If-'Ing U Mnrquardt Comm 10123 and h'D-Piged flcul t t S to S61 l'-L A i t 5 a and an as 6 c gg - Sr' ed 13 Win 501116 Ulla if S' th For O On nel' 1 .YOU 81151 4'nCe t -- A If ly U O me sro A he PI: in 6 CA up . melfl, up D120 fo ings, gi 7623 ,voices Clplnion Ever of Ver toglha I' Seco ll' F1501-A th 1 We H How .VOQG Ol? .ZQVS 8 O UC? P1-,I Or' Que e first ...ive sel GVS11, S the n up bp UCSSS QU, gg Pri ef-'ted 117105 CD2 Dal-ft. 'Sf W M 1 ,719 ' 4: U09 the We Q -7-Ci ion - flop 1 .4515 fel Pe 1 Pat S-'S r fi 1 f low f edi 'O-21 PSUP-oft in 1' 17 this Cl the h Plncesfe secon ir . Of1'ljeStandS0me yr J d g . . Oun 3 A17 people ,, .ost Db who 'H GA -Cebely, 5 0 v ent EDC : STEVT-, C, ALLEN Num' A Na ROYALlY CANDIDATES eh- 'I 1 1.1, gay 493 qloy 4113 Carolyn Gale Bob Dick Wglrgon Abshier Branden NC Y Sr. Sr. burg Fr, Fr. 4121 ,cm cw my Kay Lora Donna Wfuyne Cantrell Lee Thomas Cgxxfen Fr. Long Fr. SO, Fr. :rl ay oyce ary Pat Wilson Cotrell Paula Pappas So. So. Hvde So. So. KING Charles Foreman Q, gm sf ma Q HRA - TTQ S .siiliw :+,Q,'i?vzfQQlf fT!s9 f : A ' ,s.-i1.feQfwg?u4?KEfssfQ f , if' 1 , A f, :f1 2geeQ1Qf1iz,?1sf 5 'L q-QHQWQMQQ v- ,5:..g55-f-a fx. . - Page 76 UEEN Judy Bexley Parlian Second Prince And Princess Ps JOYCE COTR ELL Roualiu 3 a DICK NFY Firsi' Prince And Princess f PAT PAPPAS MOST POPULAR BOY AND GIRL Alim Young, -Iunior Dixie W'idup, Freshman AR AN MUST 'I'ALliN'l'liIl IN DRAMATICS Pat Ledbetter, Sophomore Frank Peoples, Senior Among the points influencing the stu- dent body to yote this lovely couple to their honor are the facts that Pat had the same title bestowed last year for her leads in The Male Animalu and The l7evil's Disciplef' and for her work in both the Christmas and TXVIRP Assemblies this year, while Frank. new to PIIC, already was Blessington, a major role in 'lThe Solid Gold Cadillacf, and before his election was CLISY as Ivanoff, the old Bosheyik, in ullarkness at Noon. -1-mlwnxwzsr MOST MUSICAL BOY AND GIRL Nancy Hacker, lireshman T U xx ony Vells, Senior Nancy, of course, is the well known accompanist on practically any and every occasion, helping her win this honor for three consecutive years, and this year, among other things, she was awarded a 35100 scholarship by the Allegro Club. Tony, too, is a music major and plays the piano: he also sings baritone for the Polychromes and before his election was selected to sing .1 leading role, Guglielmo, in the spring opera, Cosi Iian Tuttef' Both indeed are talented musically! FAVORITES jim virtually beat his way into this high office with his exuberant poundings on the snare drum during the pep band rallies and with his suave kettle drumming in the big band, but he also proved to be a big hit in both the Halloween and XVestern Assembliesg Dixie merely has been Most Likely to Suc- ceedu in 1956, Most Popular in 1957, and not only repeated the latter honor this year but became the only student to be named to a dual tribute, being also one who Did Most! Nuf sed? Page 79 S. , 'Sk ,,,+...L.... MOST LIKELY TO SUCCELD Nancy Awbrey, Senior ' Duff Wagoner, junior AR AN MOST A'l'HLIi'llC BOY AND GIRL Beverley Crail, Sophomore Hai-old NWhetzel, Sophomore Only two good reasons for each of these wonderful people being voted to this joint honor are the following: Q'Bey', not only has led her girls' intramural basketball to victory but also has been named team Most Athleticf, both for three consecutive years, and ul-Iut not only was selected as a candi- date for basketball All-Amerieani' from this district but also plays professional base- ball for a farm club of the Los Angeles Dodgers! DID MOST FOR THE SCHOOL Dixie Wid up, Freshman Bob Brandenburg, Freshman This admirable Couple, too, have been 7 the students' choice in a similir honor be- fore, both being elected to the Student Council. Dixie becime the seeretiry and Bob the president. ln addition, Dixie is the Pep Club prexy and co-business m-inigfer of the Pa1'Kn11. Bob,s many fine programs for the Council speak loudly enough for him but he has established a reputation as a most eloquent speaker for the student body, lncidentally, Bob shared the same honor last year with Dixie's sister, Kay, now graduated. -:fwfr e s 121353 W 'fl ish 5 t t M-lit miie F-.sire .7 ,K A eeTi':'1:J' s' ' FAVORITES Who eould question the voters' verdict here? The problem is just what to cite in their enviable records! But, Nancy and Duff are sharing another honor, in a sense, for she was the delegate to Girls, State last year and he is the Kiwanis Club delegate this year to Boys' State. This year, Nancy won the Daughters of the American Revolution Award, one of the highest honors on the campus, and Viking football letterman Duff was one of the six straight A stu- dents the fall semester. WT it i 4 H if 3 2 3 3 2 ig., 5 ix ,', fi, sl ligsym 'x A 1 I li 9 fHlll!!l.w 3 K., ' I K N44 X A Q J! JM ' fa W ' x f- , Xf 1 ic X ' A. AE ..,,W,m 'X j fmv-A A -, N4?s'3?f. wa 4 i 1 A354 x ,, , , aw, , ,f , ' F A, 5 , 3 'xi .nr S, Riff? A gif? in 2 QQ Fm H WL J 16 e . iff . A 2 s?1X1E 1'ff' V ' E ' S 'ME' K . 'irfjgw - Q f YS M' A 15' W A . ' ,?fr ' ,W -Xdfh 'E iw' Page 81 :im it. 'P ei. t El? :rw 'VAA i f . Q: . ' -- -'-', a w' . 'L wi , gf , A,. it A Wi P Ei 4 ma? K ...:E.f wk K -1- 1 .,'5zEsi:si:.:. ' -:, ,,.. , .... , ' -I ,..., - 155 gig '555f::5?'g V W' f i 35525 : W f Q -'--v Y . ::,..,,-gr ,.,. Mid lfgixm -Af V, V f 3 V. X 4' 55552 Y 3 f 'Yi T5 5315 L' Q A , . f 0' 1 Aww, Unis Lemon Robert Cook Frank Saunders Carl Nvillinms Fulllmek, Sophomore Hnlfbaek, Sophomore Guard. Sophomore Fullbaek, Sophomore Broken Arrow, Okla. loln Olathe Parsons IQYLN .llfRSlfYS l.USil' l5xX'li'l'l.lf --- Ciiilxliimil Phil + i .YM . XVHOJX. BOY - lfciclie Siintlerx Mllj of Pratt gets ready' to go clown hefore .1 crew of CQ.irtiin.il Licklers. Art Nichols g6lj his one holti on Snnclers. Holi lioster 4205 11.15 Another, As though that weren't enough. Phil Ziegler Q65 is eoming in to help out. Altogether rho Cilrds skinned the Beilxers that night 19-8. Season! record: lfour Wins, liive Lowes Home Chimes: liour Xvins, One loss Alim Byrd Hgilfback, Freshman Broken Arrow, Oklu. Chicago Q 'Q 2 s gf t ES A ..,... , ,W ff? e 5 'N 55 i it-.wi is Page S2 www. w. Holi Zy mali Quarterback, Freshman End. 3 Q ,. ' . ...,.., . ' Qi i f Isa-M: i f 54 .I ' i ' :.E:EfE7ii'?Tf ze 1 ii , liz- gglig? 55051535 'Riffs . rg is '-3'-'I 'Q in Chicago Ziegler Q63 brings clown Independence QLlill'lCI'lU,1Cli Bill Cohh for no gain .ind .1 ripped shirt. The Cards scnttleti the Piixites 20-14 in this the first home game giilso the first Conference Victory since Oct. 22, 19993, Nite Vifilker L-P61 .ind Art Nichols LEON xtinci hy. Jimmie Frank Smith Phil Ziegler l reshm.in Guard, Freshman junction City it fix, iiii in - il. -ill' K' gfw c - I , '5fiiE.' W gifgzfzlzg .zi 3' Q I 4 5, E ig A 5 nu i 2 M, ,- fi ,,w' ., wh in gt as j , : ii, -7 MH, , lim, g - ffm ,WW ' LEW iv wail' l sg 'iiifii ,, ii R risk il ' '15 liisli s fl . Zigi Q 'i 'E' X 'f 7 ' i. cwifwf A sae mg, s 6 '? ,.., vx ' 2 4 WMM Ray Wilsoii Bill Newton Everett NX'illiams Dick Crygienc Tackle, Sophomore Tackle, Freshman End, Sophomore C uard, Preshman Parsons Parsons Parsons Chicago n l TOUGH ALL THF XVAY - At least Carl Wil- liams Q3lj, Cardinal fullback, found lots of Tigers over in Ark City for the season's opener. The Red- ,Jw- ' birds lost this heartbreaker 31-6 and had to return home without Onis Lemon, who had a head injury. Fortunately, Onis soon got back on the squad for a good Card season. Ken Gabhert Center, Freshman Junction City Swear V Y A 21 1 lf: V, A , HI' -4' ' ' , IN . 4 V . wi? ig 4 . .2 23? V Q :,, :jg::.,iE,:L,-,,-L-L52-L?.:ffiI A ,L ss, 3 NN Bob Foster Guard, lfreshman Junction City 2 1 safe' , QW.. wc. .m?2?ffs-M sw 3 4 IE ,Tw Qsafzswsf ga ' ,x x sm. ,N Sis Eg? 1 195sw.,,,, X Q1 , ,, MQQM it t 'ww 7225? na. fast to help. SAME OLD STORY - This action shot tells the same tale of the Coffeyville Red Ravens controlling the hall, despite battling Cardinals, that has been repeated for some 21 years. Jimmy Prank Smith Q44j has stopped the Raven and Carl Vlfilliams is grab- bing for the ball and Dick Crygienc f52j comes ,in G A MII SCORES Sept. 6 Parsons 26, Alumni 6 Sept. 13 W Parsons 6 Qatj Arkansas City 31 Sept. 20 T Parsons 0 Qatj ElDorado 6 Sept. 27 - Parsons 20, Independence 1-1 Oct. -1 Parsons 12 Qatj Hutchinson 19 Jet. 12 - Parsons 13, Fort Scott 7 fHomecomingj Oct. lb + Parsons 19, Pratt 8 Oct. 2+ -S Parsons 7, Coffeyville BS page S3 Nov. Parsons 13 Qatj Dodge City 48 Nov. 16 - Parsons 26, Carden City 7 Art Nichols Linebacker, Freshman XVally Mazurkiewicz Tackle, Freshman Chicago Chicago :'- i' inf!-WSV5' 'fi iw ' ty 'exp 'Al U 6 g:,,5: t ': Wersi. f I 5' , ,. ..,, , . 5 1 .jr . .. S s Everette Ware Neil Wilson John Dernovish Chuck Duplessis Halfback, Freshman Tackle, Sophomore Halfback, Sophomore End, Freshman Vinita McCunc Parsons Chicago C A R D I N A L Head Coach Ralph Onion x ki s nn? JUST MADE IT - Jim Byrd f2Sj sweeps end on a keeper to score for the Cardinals as a Garden City player closes in for the tackle. Other Cardinal players in on run are John Dernovish Q20j, Bob Foster 1395, and Ray W'ilson QSOJ. The Cards won the game, last of rhe season, 26-7. NICE GAIN - Dick Ney f33j of the Cardinals is this, their homecoming game, from the Fort Scott about to be brought down after catching a pass Greyhounds 13-7, in the only daytime game of the from Bob Zymali for IS yards. The Cardinals won entire year. And a beautiful day it was, too. Page S Ted Wardlow Nate Walker Bob Jones Ron Lee End, Freshman Guard, Freshman Halfbaek, Freshman l-lalfback, Freshman Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago .:,: -- .:Z2.ZZ2'Q5f:E g'ff-ff .sf:e.- : ' 5? 41? 'l B: is am as ' ' i Ig' Q , ..... fb -g .,,, 1 .,4:-. ai l ' 1-- r :. 3 ' Y f-:: -' ' -::: i: if A ,.E:ifg:sfEffiff A 9 f n og, .. ..A- ' G aaa 5 if L Q 3 , A f -T Q' 4 ff?',Q.39f fi I, 2 ' 5 5 ' F nr as ag am: 2. so Milf Moore Melvin Turner Wtistec Morgan Leland Conley Center, Freshman Fullback, Freshman End, Freshman Tackle, Freshman Chicago Chicago Vinita Altamont FOOTBALL CARDINAL PooTBALL SQUAD - Kneeling Qleft to rightj - Everette W'are, john Dernovish, Dick Grygienc, Robert jones, Dick Ney, Wally' Mazurkiewicz, and .lim Byrd, standing Ql. to r.j - Bob Zymali, Charles Duplessis, Phil Ziegler, Bob Foster, Art Nichols, Melvin Turner, Ronnie Lee, Bill Newton, Frank Smith, Ted XVardlow, Milton Moore, Robert Cook, and Carl Williiims. Others on the squad but not shown above, are as follows: Neil W'ilson, Leland Conley, Onis Lemon, Wastec Morgan, Everett Willianis, Edward Heinrichsmeier, Ray Wilson, and Jim Moriarty, along with Coaches Ralph Onion and Gene Schickel. lid Heindrichsmeier Jim Kinne Dick Ney Tackle, Freshman Tackle, Freshman End, Freshman Altamont Erie Parsons 1 --iv 1 , l we R .,.,,, I ..V. Z I , I , . - ,g.wg:g: . : .1 to J f Y - Page SS Assistant Coach Cene Schickel VWHNG Vikings swarm in from everywhere. 5 FOOTBALL klol , . il 5 -' i 'K' ,S -'U T13 N if gf. .L .. X...-if Y',' Q wr iv 45 Q 1 A if ,, ..,, r, ri i 1 i X quubq qi ig A K X 9 ,.4 , Aw, , W.. ,Jw rg. rww r ..Q.. 1 iw fi N. 4 ll, IJ. XXYJQOIICI hluniur, CiL1.11'ai Martin R lwdcs Rcmnic Flemming .!LlI1iUI', Ciiiard in XV.1rrcn ix off for thc Yikingx but NIOPPCJ .1g.1iI'lSI l3itulvL1rg. slim! of first down 351 3 DSL ' ir r r 1 .5 A 1 1 it a-J., vlfsrf N xi .Iamcx YJ Q 'C 51 fx l K i.,.. 2 1 2 qb lb i i if aw .ximf i wg 15,19 W 5 1 Jai ii E3 e,IeM,.,Hk-ji ' M ., 1 ' i mi loc llcrring lluniur, fiL1,111i SOpi1011'lO!'C, 'E f , 'X fm ' '1 is 7 .eral-301701. b A fun Umm . . do 5, Enix iflgn' S6 SL'l1iUl', . Ixfn liuflh I' f ' P0 lik U CUIQL. l , K I fill. fc Onq Ll.li1 Ifd momon ,Iuniur, Ifnd XY'iliiLllU Gilmore . vim VL ,, Senior. fillalxi O QULXNG OTBALL www X X fr 'll mx xl in P 'll X bd - rf' -QCGX U1 QQM9 X C0fl,l Rllod SQXXOW hblls . cs of KO hcl? 'lffcr , Hzrso hes K0 J If ns' sr K, V95 7411-Q1 I Ops L tackle PICA, U Oren Wygmz P. Mqmh Of -My 5 - .1,b Q 1 .. S ye' G f KK if H iff W2 E . o ...:, X wi '2 5 - 'Ef: .'f'- - 5 R, 'H K A G 3 A AA 5 Qiiigfrgg . ': J rlol or 3' W ' k 'Q Z G A G 4 G ,ai Clyde Hill Ed May Henry Gatewood Frank Breeze Gary George Junior, Back Junior, Guard Junior, Back Junior, Guard Junior, Tackle Harrison Stover Ron 11d Sheppud , L.. 3 f Nw L G' a, . ln. h mes as full Swv 5 . - nm C 3 ' X. Y yqkmfk tc Hui ml' i Page 87 3 Senior, Tackle Senior, End Lawrence Vfeaver of Parsons is finally stopped after an IS yard gain into Cherryvale territory. fi ei' 1 fi' 3 YEA VIKES! ii f Rogtxr san. 111L,,,. I Or, , ' '73 Y cc. n fc 1. a x Dan Dick Charlie lioreman bill Stover Asst. Coach LIlTlOl'. End Alunior, illackle xlunior. lind leon .lursche Bill Qijmorc lmstlu Head Coacli his fjet .Liter Iliu-old lohnsmi V I K ' N G F O O T B A L L W' mc C' September 20 Parsons ll Cherryvale 7 September 27 Parsons 0 at lola 23 October 4 Parsons 0 Coffeyville S7 October ll Parsons 7 at lndependence 52 October IS Parsons 0 at Arkansas City Sl X November 1 Parsons O at Chanute 0 A November 8 Parsons 6 Columbus -li 2 lffm November li Parsons 0 at Fort Scott 35 November 19 Parsons 6 Pittsburg 26 .- A program of rebuilding faced head coach Harold . johnson and his assistant Leon klursche. The Viking squad composed mostly of sophomores and juniors, were lacking i in experience and number. S The Vikings were never a loafing team. Even when the Q-5,575 5 . ' . . . ,3::1r:F.:- outcome of the game was obvious rhc stubborn Vikings at - up Ab' jjjffirgg fought back with everything they had. A .Jf z gfzi ,.,' iff:-f1i'1f2f5i. Several young prospects began to prove themselves near 3 Q. llql tlieuseasons end, much to the pleasure of the coaching V , , . .... .... , . start. Ilic future of the X ikmg team looks enlightening. . f Pa .lerry liolander 3:0 NN Senior. Back getting organized this spring, with all the rain and cold Weather, and we didn't get an action shot. But here is a panel of the foresome, who also Work under the guidance of Coach Harold Johnson. CARDINAL GOLF SCHEDULE April I5 - Joplin - Here April 22 - Joplin - There Vlas 9 - State Meet at Hutchinson Page 89 GULF ITEEING OFF is Viking Joe Herring and standing by are fl. to r.j Coach Harold Johnson, jim Woods, Ted Baze, and Gary Jones. A Ietterman, ones is the only senior on the squad. ON THE PUTTING GREEN are QI to rj jim Watson john Amos, Martin Reed, Coach Harold Johnson and Kent Wficker, The scene is at the Parsons Country Club COLIFSC. VIKING LINKSMEN VIKING GOLF SCHEDULE April 3 - Wichita Invitational Tourney April IS - Chanute - Here April 21 - Chanute - There April Z4 - Coffeyville - There April 18 - Independence - There May 2 - SEK Meet at Independence May 9 - Regional Meet at Kansas City The Cardinals were a little late CARDINAL LINKSMEN Fieshm in Freshman I'fCShm2lI1 50Ph0m01'C i 2- A I Gary Cantrell Dick Ney ,IRCIK HHFFIS C1113 Turner T ' ,-l l T4- o N fs I 1 ff I fa i T? is ii I i I M ' if ' Sp E. .... 1 fe! mtg 1 ff 1 s ef Top Row: Harold NY'hetzel, Art Nichols, Larry England. Ed XY'heat, -lack Delionnettg Bottom Row: Gerald Baumgardner, Gary Contrell, M .ws : -if 1? it? ix, 2, in 1 V ,J Page 'ill Ted XY'ordlaw, Bruce Eighmey, lxyerette Wiare. Coach Gene Schiclsel lead the Cards through another fine season of sterling play. lihe Cardinal l3.1sls.etl1all teani l1.1tl .1 fine season in 1937-SS as they finished second in conference standings. behind Coffeyyille, and third in the regional tournanient. They ended up the year with .1 7-3 record for conference play and .1 15-9 record for the entire season. The Cards placed two players on the District's first teain, Hut Wfhetzel and Larry England, and another player, Art Nichols, received honorable mention. W'hetzel was also named district candidate for All-American, England led the team in scoring this YCJI' with a 15.71 point average while XVhetzel was Close behind with .1 15.38 point average. Nichols was .1 close third with a 13.76 average. But this isn't the whole story. The averages of Fverette XY'are, Bruce lfighmey. Carl XY'V1ll1L11'l1S. and -lack Delionnett were low but they were fine ball players and held tl1e team together with good ball handling. lid XVheat didn't have L1 high average either but his steady play and rehounding contrihuted much to tl1e Cardinal cause. The coaching of Gene Schicltel was quite adequate as he did his annual job of fine niaster-ininding. The coach had .1 lot of K.1lCI1I on the team and he used it to the utmost advantage. , I957-58 RECORD CARDINAL BASKETBALL V N Dec. At ElDor:1do:I: 61-73 Dec. At Ark. Cityzlz 47-59 Dec. Independence 64-72 Dec. Minmizl: 74-68 Dec. At xloplinzlz 88-72 Dec. Chnnute at Ioln 77-57 Dec. Indy at Ioln 73-68 Inn. At Iola 62-54 plan. Chanute 74-51 Klan. At Miamirli 74-68 -Inn. At Coffeyville 58-61 Klan. 24: At Indy 76-70 Alain. 28: Ark Cityzlz 67-70 Iieb. 4: St. John's 89-62 Iieb. 7: Iola 66-65 Ifeb. 11: Coffeyville 48-52 I-eb. 13: At Chanute 84-76 Ifeb. 14: At St. xIohn,s 80-62 Ireb. is: EIDOI-mor 64-76 I:eb. 20: At Ft. Scott? 80-88 Ifeb. 2 5: Joplin :iz 84-62 Ifeb. 27: Ft. Scott? 64-69 Mar. 4: Iola at Indy 71-63 Mar. 5: Coffeyville .lt Indy 48-56 Mar. 6: At Independence 87-72 :I:Non-conference games A WINNING Art Nichols Qshootingj developed into one of the mninstnys of the team. with his good scoring :md rebounding play during his first year at PLIC. He was also given honorable mention on the g1ll-con- ference team. Wlletzel is 33 Qwhitej and W:1i'e is 51. i SEASON Carl Wfillinms had the best year of his basketball career as he developed into one of the teanfs better bull handlers during his sophomore season. Nichols is behind. Yea Cards! Larry England, representing the Cardinal cngers, presents the third place trophy received at Independence to Bob Brandenburg, president of the Student Council. '41 , ' f Q' - 5'- wv ,, lllge 91 1 X 1.1 11 111 11111.11 111111 1llN 11111 g111111 111111111111111 111g 11.11 1111.111 CU ll'OLlA 1 111.111 1111' Lllll Q11 111111 .1 1111 1'11'1'1'111' 1!I111c1'1 XXVJIK' 1511111 11g111111'1', .1 11'1'111 l..11'1'1' 1 11g1.111111 11111'111g 11.11 11'11-111111 111 1111' ,111 111.111 .11111 .1 111.11111 111.1111 1111 1111111111111111- 11.111111 11-11 111111'11,11111'111 11'.1111 ,ll 1111' 5111111111 1'1'111'11 1111 .11 .111 1111' C .11'11111.111 111 1111' 11111' L1CPL'll11L'I1LL' 1'1'g11111.111 .11 ,111c1111.111'1'1-11-1'11',g.111'1111' 111g 11111111111 .11111 11.11 11 - 111111111111111-11 1111111' 1117 1111- 1111111 111.11 .g111111 111'111'11 11-111111 111 1111- .111-1'1111t1'1' 111.11 111,11 111.11111 111111 .111 11111111 11 1'111'1111,11, 13111111 1'111'1' 1.1111 IL'.lI1l. 111' 11.11 111.11111111g 1'1'11'111' 11111' 11,11 131111-11 llll 111 ,111 15LIl .11 -g111111 111111 1111111 H1111 IIIQ 1111 1111111 11'.111111. 1111 111111' -g.11111'1 111111111' 1111' 11113111 1111' 1111117' .11 111111 Nwxlkix P1511 11,11 .1 11-.11 '111,11'11 11111121 111111111 1111' 1.1111p1. AL' .IIIL1 11111111 1c,1111 11111111 1111 111 111111111 V' 1' g.1111 SECOND IN LEAGUE 9. '11 1,1+'1' 'J 3 141111111 111111111-1 1111111' 1111'1111g11 111111 1111 11111111 11'.11' 111111113 1111 1.111 .I11111 1u.111111, 1 111' 11-11 1111' C..11'11111.111 111 1'1-11111111111, 11'.11 111-111111 13,1111112.11'11111'1', 111111 1111111' 111 1111- WUHM1 m Wumng' ww 'l Llulmlmmx 1 !11l11!L' L11 1111' .111-1'1ll11CI'1'I1L'1' lL'.1I11. .III11 CMLIN xugnmi WHIWNIA' 1Nl'Uu1 A ,M 111'1'.11111- .1 111111111 1'.11111111.111' 171111 X11 11111 .1111 1111- 1.111 111- 1111' 11.111111 11111 11111 Xlm.,-K-km. Klkldx 11k.15Lmm.U IX M Liu .1 111111- 11111. 1'lAQ1l1, A seeond semester player, who made L1 fine showing, .lack Delionnett, will be back next year to give the Cardinals what promised to be ll good brand of basketball. Bruce Ifigl1n1ev is in the I'3LICligI'UlllNI. BASKETBALL Cary Cantrell tips it off. Cary hat good season his freshman year, one ot the Cards best reserves. Ted Wfordlaw, tt ball player witl1 a good shooting eye, was .1 Redbird reserve. I Int Whetzel gets ol-I his jump shot over the arn1s of an opponent. This shot helped I Int to maintain a 15.38 This was his first year. I points per game scoring re- cord. lxngland is in baels. THIRD IN REGIONAL lid XVhe.1t goes up to shoot as I..ll'I'y Ifngland gets set for tli I 1 e rebound, Carl XVilIi.1n1s 1433 is coming' up fast in ' ease there is further action. L1 S inet- 95 Q 1559 . 1, V g El Q x, w.: EX Jim Robinson Bill Stover J ...xW if Forward nw Ronnie Abshier Guard Guard k lf Leonard Kelly , l 3: - ' Guard , : 'f -an fr Delvin Mccvilbrny Page 94 Guflfd ,111- w Harrison Stover Leon G' 11111 Louis Roller Forward Forward Center VIKING Rusty Mullinax Guard VIKING TROPHY - Ronnie Abshier presents Student Council President Bob Brandenburg the second place basketball cup the Vikings won at the Pittsburg Regionals March 8. The Vikings were nosed out of first place by two points in overtime 74-72. Page 95 CAGERS Martin Rhodes Guard Q Y T Q-u in si. , ' . I l ,wvwsipl M' MM Www A-'Down MiWw Rm, xvlsglncl- ,Col-UN All In 1,im,C1fA Buck row: Ilend Conch -Iolinson, I5iII Stover, Ifront row: Rusty MiIIin.1x, Leonard KeIIv I I-ILll'l'ISOIH Stover, I.ouis RoIIer, I,eon Ciinn, NI.irtin Rhodes, Ronnie Abshier, .ind ,Inn .ind ,'Xssist.1ntCo.1eIi-IurscI1e. Robinson. .Iiin Iivrd, Viking student I I OX MIXX Iintvks one io get s.iTeIi out Ins IoI.i gll.l kI's .xi Ieon.u'd IxeIIv I-III cuts .iround tIieni .ind Rustx XIII- Iiixix XXQIIIS in lI1e Imickground. S IT1.1l1.1gCl', w.is not present for picture PHS VIKING IIie II.ll'SOIlN IIigI1 'SeIiooI Xikings eliimvtiti tIie IWW- 'YS season Iiv PI.1L'II'lg second in tIie S.If.Ii. region.iI .ll IIittsIvurg. iI'Iie Vikings played gre.1t Iv.iII Iwefore bowing out to tIie Ie.igue cIi.1nipions, Independence I5uIIdogs, in over- time. '-I to 72 In Iesgue pI.iv tIie fighting Xikings were off to ditin' usu.1I start winning tI1eir first tIiree conference games. iloffevviIIe ended lIie winning stre.1k Iwv defeating tIie stulwborn Yikings S6-92. IIie CIILIIIUIC Cloinets gave tIie IDJIASOIIS five tIieir second str.1igIit defeat. iI'Iie Yikings end- etItI1e season Iiv placing third in tIie weII Ii.iInnced conference. Iop man in tIie Viking offensive picture w.is Ieonird KeIIv. Kelly. .i .Iunior tIiis year, was one of the spirks in tIie regionil .it Pittsburg. His e.1Im nerves stendied the entire team. IIis II-13 average was eIoseIy foIIowed Irv .mother equal on the b1sketb.iII court, Louie RoIIer, whose average W.1s 9.95 points per game. RoIIer showed Iiis true form too at tIie S.E.K. region.1Is, bv scoring IZ .ind I6 points respectively. -lim Byrd was the .ietive student in.in.1ger. Page 96 TOUR NA N11iN'1' SCUR IQS Parsons 30 XVyandotte 61 Parsons 32 9aIina SS Parsons SS CoffeyviIIe S3 Parsons 74 Independence 72 NON-CQNITIIRPNCIQ GA MPS Parsons 42 Newton 46 Parsons S5 Topeka 66 EON GINN shoots a free throw Harrison Stover waits on the Iine with P, in i f ti J 'I . . , . fp- -v - - .na Robmson C221 111 back agannst I't. 1 S U15 M Lmu COIL Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons as LEONARD mu Y new hi-'11 as uw his XIARIIN 1111017128 1441 sets and shoots UYCI'.1QlOIL1111I3LlS 'Iitan while Ron Abshier 1211 stands by. BASKETBALL SU Pittsburg Sl Columbus 71 IoIa 52 CoffeyviIIe 45 Cbanute 62 1ft. Scott 45 Independence II. SA1'OX'1iR puts Ifnglisb on 1 me to insu re .1 bas Ixet. 33 53 411 S6 S3 37 S3 Ins Parsons 53 Pittsburg 45 Parsons S0 Columbus 34 Parsons 48 IoIa 46 Parsons 44 Coffeyville 48 Parsons 61 Chanute SS Parsons 56 Pt. Scott 45 Parsons 66 Independence S2 AIIM ROBINSON Iays up an easy one 1511.1 STOIIER 1241 fires one for a two-pointer against Io1a as - for Inna, that is, in tbe 1o1a game. ,lim ROIUIITSON 1221 SFLIIKIS by! I! , g . 5 K fa ,. 6 ,Q X www - HICH SCHOOL TRACK SCHEDULE - 1958 April 11 -- Pittsburg Relays - lJ.iy-Night April li - Independence lnvitntion.1l - Day-Niglil April 22 - Clmnute lnvililtionnl - Day-Night April 25 - Altamont qtentntivej May 3 - S.E.K. League at Pittsburg Mgly 10 - Regional .lt Coffeyville f 'WQ17f4g,1iiw.M2't-,z V V 1 A K ,X V . , A , M xg ,L V5 C4 j3VQw2f5eff:f My - .. .L z - .2-v' WWE' Vw L 4 . W. 5253 'lf for V ' 34? 'Lil qw, .fgv,,,,.,,,i,: 1-V -,V ,. ,ff ,bw-ueff MWAVM, QYj'3wa4vwv,?MA iw , M , f V ' WW, Mwf,,Wf Www M-my mwfi ' .,g -V 2'f?fg,,ggg iw. M , V M V A A ' g'Y51,,i ,er if i'fR'j'A V':ywg4gSQ'riVQ,,f ... 2 W 'wgg ' 1 gk 4 ii 5 Wit, if ' Q of . . 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I rm - Vw' mi V4 wV'V,:mQf2vw,.- V.. , ix 'M A, - Aw, V gf , - -- i V,-A-am '- M , f 'If in V xg 'W K' ' ' 'A W' '- 'Vw-fm we N is w ' . -. ' Nfwffi. V Vwg-Qgagffq, M-fy V i iz:-Aw,1gt,, A ir ' ,xp 4- H-4 -.5 i 'F' i'i??'iV - Q Qf'-M1511 'f' Pillw-.AV yf.m4:fJ11if2351.'3'ff2'1Q. -45? i in Col li leon .lursehe ska. rl' Leonard Kelley. Pliil Sourbeerw leon Ciinn, .ind Roger Nlullinax. ... 5-.. .L Cfvm Vg fg4V:Q1,:igs5,f V J- ' A'q'i5'?fW'l 'K H' V F gg ff? ii' ,. -Vi'-1ff'nf MV A-A' V- T2 , Q2fj4gg:+..' '2 1 -, W ' .39 4 mwli-A I N, Q , if , , L uv 1 K. , ' ' Va Wim 'Y A - R 'ffrffw' 1 - ' X ix-- riff? Qs 4' V 52' ' 5 -,SM-J FF: wg H - A , V ,ww A eg 'M' gg-sw '5 ' 9336 1' -' ge? . sa: .1 Q2 Vee' . V V f 1 ' '-: . ' 2 3 '59-n.' -.WNV s N, , ,, , , , .Y ...W , . M.. - ' - 4- - - ' A '5 H. , . 4 . A ., 'K A' .Q V 32 f 'Slay' f' 1 ' i,.f',f95fi-ggii-gag' . Q ww 'A 'ftWw+m,Vf .::V-i i,.C4'ff.ffx C egg?- , '15x5.gV - :Qui , -:,g:gfvf'f'NVV. 5, '14'5':i,.fV.v., :'?i,V. ' ' 'p ,,. K Q,-:.. QQ m 3 Y ' ,Wu -X-rig., W M. - ma ,V 'Vw-L 3, ,- '-M J' ,,i,.,w1n -2.-, - twiki ,TTTf'??:w12f M A fa ' fffV.ffiix.f!s!3:iTm:iinuEu.e, 'U HL- 'i'?fV1.,:fff,'f'r Sim xx gi Ciltuxoogl, Toni Hill, .ind Stanley ll.1rrell. ,lim Al-HHCX. ClXLlC Hill. -mul l7ClKiI1 Nlcfiillvltly. Biek row - 'liom Hill, Sam liClXY.1I'L'lS, Sunley llarrell, Uelvin Nleiiillwixly, lj.1!'1'Cll XX lietzel, xlini Bishop, Roger Nlullinax. Front row 4 Mike Souler, Clyde Hill. Henry Cntewood. Leonard Kelley, leon Ginn, Phil Sourbeer. id Q was if-,Q H if 5 E 3 X Viv' 'S' ,IW , M-, X ... 29- A 5 'Pl' , ,J fvmf X 5 Nilf 0-we , K Muff .XX Q www, K S IX V? V 5 , H or i fi' 'K ii ' X K M -no Leon CARDINAL NETMEN Tennis Coach Joplin Others out for track but not pictured here include the following 1957 Letterman Fd Wheat Everette Ware and Jack DeBonnett Miami -- Apml 22 QTQ, 29 CARDINAL THINCLADS 1958 Cardinal Track Sc Pittsburg .... Apri 9 Independence .... Apri 15 Baker Relays fBaldwinj . April 26 Miami Regional . . . May 2 State Q1-lutchinsonj . . May 9 National Hutchinson . . May 16 17 Coach Ralph Onion is ready to start Siavoosh Sadri and Jimmie Frank Smith on their Way Thrower Iimmie Frmk Smith tries Shotput Heaver is Siavoosh s 1 Sadri of Iran. He also runs. B.'X5KIf'I'l5fXl,l, Cll'l.-XNIPIONN -f--- lmnt nm' --- Leon .-Xltcbcry. VIQCITQ Cllcmm. .xml ,lim stun, link rmx link licmu, Dick Ney. Runniu l51'o.1dl1ursL. .md .lack Xluruu. ILTIH flag H. Xfuuwll .md Runnin' l5l'LlJkHNlI'NI prxuricc slmming for thu illfI'.ll1lllI'.llN, NViH1c.Iuc ljUI'IL'I',klil11 Rulvinwn Q,b.1L'kj Stu 3 Xnmi llrrlwx XX'hlu- w.u'm up ,ll mmmi lllll-RAL GIRLS Sharon Ireland goes after the ball Closely guarded by Vicki Flesher and Sara Pfeiffer. ln the background are Karen Neilson and Shirley Baze. YOLLFYIEAIL CHAMPIONS-Front Row - Colene DeCow, Captain Beverley Crail, Linda Santee, and Patty XVebl6. Back Row - Marilyn Buddenhagen, Shirley Bale, and Marlene Kelley. N Patty Hughes, and Marlene Kelley. L CHAMPIONS - Frgnf Row - Myrna Marshall, Linda Sara Pfeiffer and Sharon Ireland jump for the hall watched hy Captain Beverley Crail, and Colene DeCow. Back Row -- Shirley Bw Crail, Yield lfleslmer, Karen Neilson, and Colleen Ik-Cifoxx' 'BX SWR, 3 . .mi 1 , ' Page 102 ...- gi Hilfwfgf M 4 '11 Q? S xx Sf iff. R A I L ' fn!! 'N K A 1 , Q1 ffff' fl Q 'v, ' E ,ffl i, KN! .1-xp 9 V MJ ar' 4 CII S1'fmfr111xf1ij1 ai. :,,,,ff PAR I Orlqlzfllifzlmflx I I I 104 ,Z J: 'Q xx H-.S QUILL AND SCRCLL 2.11 1958 PLEDGE CLASS QTopj - New members of Quill and Scroll this year are QI. to r.j Frank Peoples, Bill Hunter, Nancy Awbrey, Tony XVells, and Ted Day. FACULTY ADVISOR - Mr. XY'illiam M. Southard fcenter, leftj. OFFICIAL PIN Ccenter, rightj - Outgoing President Helen Marie Clarke decorates incoming President Frank Peoples with the QuilFand Scroll emblem. RETURNING MEMBERS Cbottomj - Helen Marie Clarke, Carol Simmons, Paul Johnson, Mary Beth Hoi-nbcck, Gary XVall, and Gregg Benjamin. Kay Cantrell was not present for the photograph and Gary Ellis was not in school the second semester, both of whom are members. Page io+ It Q'aaa,c4--- Honorary Society For lournalists Reaches Maturity Planned in 1956 and organized in 1957, the Clyde M. Reed, jr. Chapter of Quill and Scroll became a matured organiza- tion this year, losing only one of the charter members and gaining five pledges, now initiated. Jmrmanional lSonnran3,5tIiinp fnrli-igh Soma! Jnnnulistf ghis is to Certify tluxr W W H V -- up 'hu V Y ,Y,, , , H H Jfigh School 9 - fOu'Il ndS'c II,hav' 1' F' d th ' :mrs ofthe Sui Lh f' ' hail: nail? Tdliila af.. .,1 .f... f's.f'I'.,f.i.,r..M....f...fl' 5 and ldmwn which awrywharv permm thenzto, w v V W' H., on,.mam.a.m ana a, mmlta is the mga-f-, umfafevfavflq., O . - G : - T.i .Ti .,.. ,,,. . ,,..... ..,,, .,.si,.,... . . Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journal- ists primarily, and it has high among its ideals the promotion of scholarship, professional journalism, and clear and forceful writing. Scholarship is manda- tory, for each candidate must be in the upper third of his class at the time of his election. Sluiux D4'fl'I'I!1ilIl'll One of the first projects this year was to determine the status of last yearas re- turning charter members fall returned but Connie Babb, a graduating seniorj, since most now were college students. Helen Marie Clarke, president, and Gary XVall, secretary-treasurer, learned that all the members were of bonafide stand- ing as long as they were in junior col- lege but of course new members had to be drawn from the high school student body. Mr. W'illiam Southard was the advisor, replacing the charter advisor Mr. John McCallum. Plans were made and carried out for a formal initiation early in the second semester, Tuesday, March 4, of the five pledges, Tony Wells, Bill Hunter, Frank Peoples, Ted Day, and Nancy Awbrey. These also were honored at the annual Achievement Banquet. 1'1mIgf'x Cifmf Tony was cited for his fine job of covering the school for the Parsons S1l11,', Bill for an excellent job of covering school affairs for the Parsons Newx,,' Frank for work as a very able associate editor and later editor of the Parsons Srlwol Rz'j1w'l1'r, Ted for his splendid photographic work and promising future with the Rrfwrff'r and the Pdl'KHI1,ll and Nancy for her lively and charming work as mistress of ceremonies and her newscasting on Cczmfuzs All'll'.W'fll'I over radio station KLKC. Frank Peoples was elected the new president and Ted Day the new secretary- treasurer. -11- Sfraighl' A --- HCDNOR ROLL Carol Louise Simmons Freshman Gerre Joan Thiebaud Sophomore l l Each new issue of the ParKan has new features, no doubt, and this one is no exception. Among the additions this year are this Scholarship page, and we are proud to help honor the six students whose photo- graphs are here for those students are worthy of every honor that can be bestowed upon them. It was felt that these students had achieved an honor solely on their own efforts - no student popularity poll, no faculty selection, etc., and not because of any particular talent or athletic prowess. They obtained their honor on one of the most worthy objectives of any school or any student - high academic standing, in twelve hours or more of regularly scheduled courses or the equivalent. We, too, felt that students who had made the sacrifices and poured forth the endeavors necessary to reach these noble places at the heads of their classes were indeed worthy of recognition for all the readers and viewers of this yearbook. Mary A nn Johnson Senior Gary Mosher jones Senior So, we of the ParK:u1 staff take great pleasure in saluting the mem- bers of P,IC,s first semester straight A Honor Roll. Congratulations to you alll DEAN,S LIST 12.5 average or betterj Marion Aaron, Sandra Anderson, Ronald Paul Komatz Duff Duncan W1lg0HCY Karen Boyle, Kathryn Campbell, Sophomore Junior Dorothy Cooper, DeAnne Day, George Dove, Ronald Duncan, DC Juanita Garrett, Nancy Hacker, John Haigh, Orlene I-Iodgden, Wil- liam Hunter, Sharon Ireland, Suz- anne Ireland, Rebecca Keele, Ray- mond Kelley, Gwendolyn Mar- quardt, Barbara Meriwether, Frank Peoples, Sara Pfeiffer, Nancy Pow- ell, janet Smith, Norman Smith, Iohn Stafford, H. V. Stoker, Gerald XVarren, Merlin Wilson, Barbara Wfinn, Florence Winn, Maurice Wfoodroof, and Kenneth Zook. Page 105 PEP BAND whoops it up at a basketball game MUSIC +he universal language Pat Ann Ledbetter Foiles MARCHING BAND performing at Z1 football game Major Patty Hughes Margie Marylyn Newton Hill Carol Linda Simmons Bishop , 7 , i 4 Iiront Row-Larry W'ood, Jimmy Matney, Jerry Eastland, Colene Shields, Carolyn Exum, Erna Dee Spear, Sue Sterling. DeCow, Sandy Anderson, Ann Johnson, Bill XViIcox, Larrv Proctor Becky Keele, Carol Gibson. ' I Bacls row-Cletus Mcfiilbray, Iirank Burch, Direetorg .Carol Lou Simmons, Linda Bishop, Margie Newton, Shirley Iaalder, Jim Young Second Row-Gary Pontious, Marylyn Hill, Anne Foiles, Reba Me- Clanahan, Kathy Campbell, Suzanne Ireland, Sondra Hughes, Sharon Band members not shown are Patty Hughes, Charles Foreman, Plt Ireland, Donnie Good, Shirley Callahan, Roger Mullinax, Mary Ledbetter, Verla Peterson, and Sari XVoIverton. I 0 0 0 PJC s Band Achvlhes 'For I957-58 Parades Visitation Concerts Instrumental Clinic at Altamont Ball Games Band Festival Music Festival at Pittsburg and Emporia Band Concerts Orchestra Festival Performing for clubs in town. Some of these activities were involving individuals rather than the group as a Whole. kwin 2 gtdf Sw, A 42 Gary Pontious Charles Foreman Colenc DeCow Marylyn Hill Sari XVoIverton BAND OFFICERS . President . . Vice President . junior Representative . Senior Representative . Sophomore Representative EXECUTIVE MEETING Qleft to rightj-Colene DeCow, Sari I 9 5 7 W'oIverton, Gary Pontious, Charles Foreman, and Marylyn Hill. Band with Drum Corps at Cardinal Iiootball Homecoming MARCHING BAND Page 107 Ra+-a-+a+-'ra+ . . . DRUM CORPS LEADERS Pauline Brown, preparing for Ll performance, is reminescent of the many days when pretty uniforms adorn the lockers up and down the halls. Nfujm' Nlllj0l'I'lf!' Sondra Brady Pauline Brown Tu'irlz'r'x Gwen Marqunrdr Judy Baxley Sonja Claybourn Linda Cloonnn Some of the drum corps members give ll performance in .1 talent assembly Page IOS The drums are kept in neat order in the shelves in the drum room. -11- DRUM CORPS PJC's drum corps, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Pauline Bracken, provides invaluable publicity for the school. The girls participated in many school and civic activities such as the Junior College and High School coronations, halftime performances, and the Christ mas parade. They also participated in many out of town parades at Pittsburg, Coffeyville, McCune, and Joplin. The flu epidemic cancelled some of their performances. Peggy Heady Suzanne Converse Isabell Snyder Helen Snider Kay Keller Linda January Linda Santee Martha Bayless Karen Swafford Anne Hunter Lamb Beverley Grant Claudette Schanl Liz Hanley Linda Grouthesen Sharon Waters Judy Shane Barbara Winn Marilyn Morton Sharon Nelson Nancy Powers Gwen Marquardt Judy Baxley Sonja Claybourn Linda Cloonan Pauline Brown Sondra Brady Drum corps members not shown are Lois Alexander, Freddie Reeves, Marjorie Orr, and Donna Shields. Page 109 MSN -wr? .wwf 4 , . ,z,, ,,,, 1 ,,, ,, KS f Sea it to fxk vkcc p UNCH, NXEMBE fer- Ya: Yacchkn, nya Chybonrnc, seo YCQYCSCYXYQI- YEV CO Babe Vakoncr, treasu , Dhaka Wkdop, preskdenrg and So rcmry. Standkng, O. co YJ f Lknda VMXX, dwg Dhaka Watson, fepresenmckveg Sharon Xrehnd. ' typ and 'Marnyn Budoenhagen, represcnmmkvc. puXwXxu :ed Oc rcskdcntg P ep Club Ac'rivi+ieS P ep band . -it 17 ln, Om In , W dd? e 131111 Jcffo P16 H d nfv Jlheg UI-ing .y aiu lr Q '- Pe -D 1 . SS xx f , of noifc 'IV ' ' 11 , S S Hd l1C1UPpOrtj'JlS,j1y. th , e bv . nd Ped Win 5 r 11 .8r11neS.6' Pep Clzzjgo W uh. 'rig busy rwfs Pe forp Cl b Ub . and Oth Sqc S'lk'n PM Cifers uf S. Jpp lrdin fre a 415 1 a S nom -lp fin ond xzilffl pro. 6 of ings Et 'II the ' e I ld CU re O were ' din! 'Dsl sol 41 r 'en f cflq 'on ,tor Pep Chxb members assksted Rn coronntkons. 'Yhks onc was :Mc PBC footb'AXX Nnomecomkng, with Queen Noob Hnmshcr and Onks Lemon wdkkng under an i POXTXQOITXS. 'J K' ch NN' 'ly 0 Page 110 FRONT ROW Qleft to rightj - Carol Lou Simmons, Mary Beth Hornback, Mary Ann Nance, Vicki Flesher, Sharon lreland Linda Cloonan, Carole Scott, and Helen Marie Clark. SECOND ROW' - Nancy Powers, Suzanne lreland, Edna Pearce, Carolyn Watson, Sharon Gregory, Judy Baxley, Shirlex Callahan, and Lora Lee Long. THIRD ROW' - Jeanie Anderson, Patty Patchin, Dixie Watson, Nadine Pedlar, Judy Willeford, Nancy Awbrey, Linda Santee Pat Ledbetter, Patsy Ringo, and Sonya Claybourn. FOURTH ROW - Babe Falconer, Martha Brandenburg Ann Kirkpatrick, Linda Wall, Myrna Marshall, and FIFTH ROW' - Barbara Meriwether, Nancy Powell, Hanley, Marlyn Hill, and Karen Boyle. BACK ROW - Marlene Kelley, Marilyn Buddenhagen, Newton, and Pat Dutton. , Sondra Brady, Susie Converse, Carol McCarty, Dana Jo Queen, lim Dixie W'idup. Judy Slane, Isabell Snyder, Claudette Schaal, Dianne Converse L11 Sharon Dodson, Donna Lewis, Mary O'Connor, Sue Sterling, Mugie T i 'Q-as- The Pew Club is one of P. .C.'s lar 'er and more i . h 5, active organizations with a membership of around 60. This year the club tried to form a stricter organi- zation and limited the membership to those who were interested in buying or obtaining white pep sweaters and keeping up club dues. The club is responsible for the election of cheer- leaders, cheerleader clinics, pep -lSS6mbliCS and SliiIS, transportation to out of town games, selling of con- cessions at games, pompoms, and refleetorized signs for cars. Now the club is in debate as whether to separate into two units or remain as one with the high school and college separated next year. Awards were offered at the close of the year to those members who attended all in-town games and some out of town. This year's school colors, as in the past, were Cardinal Red and XY hite for the College Cardinals and Royal Blue and Gold for the High School Vikings. Another wonderful job was that of the alternate cheerleaders who were ready to take over in time of any need of substitution. College alternate was Jane Ann Kirkpatrick and high school alternate was Carole Scott. Tell J Ygolx Hamshu' CARIJINAL COLORS I ll AND XXHIII ' 1-f 'M Q. -Iudy Hairy Kay C.1nt1'cll Pago 112 MEX 'K Shirley Bnzc A1lf'r11af1': -l.mc Ann Kirkpatrick 4 f Patty H uglws Kr.-,-,XJk 1 'xy Thcrcssa Hamsher Pirxf Sl'll1!'A'fl'l' Only: Ann Hunter Lamb AIfc'rm1f1': Carole Scott 'll'-Z3 Peggy Martin Pat Hataway VIKING COLORS: BLUE AND GOLD 1g...v Ardith Osborn Judy Baxley C5IRL'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Beverley Crail . . President Cerre Thiebaud . . Vice President Sharon Dodson ..... Secretary-Treasurer Colene DeCow and Marlene Kelley . Program Chairmen Front Row - Carolyn McCarty, Back Row - Davonna Thorington, Dianne Just, Martha Moriarty, Linda Santee, Marlene Kelley, Shirley Baze, Sari Wolverton, Donna Colene DeCow, and Beverly Crail. Lewis, Nancy Awbrey, Gerre Thiebaud, Sharon The Girl's Athletic Association is a Club for girls interested in physical culture and physical train- ing. There is also an emphasis plac- ed upon relaxation and fun through sports and games. The organization meets at noon every Tuesday under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Pauline Bracken. Page 114 Dodson, and Viva Evans, Iiach year new members are in- itiated into the organization and go through a type of trial period in which they prove their worthi- ness for becoming a G.A.A. 1110111- ber. During the year several play nightsu were held, all of them well attended and well liked. The girls participated in the intramurals as well as the sports during their meeting time. Volley- ball, basketball, badminton, Wisket, ping pong, hockey, and softball were enjoyed at one time or other. This group will try anything in the field of sports and the result is fun. XVISKFT VOLLEYBALL BASKITTBALL 2 INITTATION CFRFAIONIFS E iv 1 S.C.A Planning future talk. I1rll6 Swing your partner! Play Night. Fou r ncti ve members. A pause to refresh! Play Night. NS W'e'rc on our wnyf' fig! J je , -vu 3 , Q-If X 35, 2, ' A cam: r. x f A' Q. ff ,. ,sw F .fi r - STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS AND AD V ISORS At Left: Mr. Herbert james, Faculty Advisor, Gary Wall, Vice President, Carolyn, NVatson, Program Chairman, Pat Ringo, Recreation Chairman, HenryFtta Wilson, President. At Right: Nancy Awbrey, Secretary, Linda Grothusen, Publicity Chairman, Gary Jones, Treasurer, Miss Mildred Cunningham, Faculty Advisor. This year's program really started last summer when four students and their sponsor, Miss Mildred Cunningham, attended the Rocky Mt. Regional Conference of the Y.M.C.A. - Y.W.C.A. at Estes Park, Colorado. Projects of the Student Christian Association consist of operating the concession machines in the student lounge and selling at conces- sions during football games The S.C.A. sponsored the Thanksgiving and Easter Assemblies, book exchange, and W'.U.S. fund-raising campaign. The Thanksgiving assembly was a series of impressive tableaux with Frank Peoples, the writer, as the narrator. Nancy Hacker gave the prelude, HenryEtta Wilson the invocation, and Beverley Crail the vocal solo, i'Bless This Housef' D. D. Wagoner led the audience in a responsive reading and Tony Wells directed the hymn, Come Ye Thankful People Comef, Peggy Martin gave the Thanksgiving prayer and Gary W'all gave the benediction. No less impressive was the Easter religious pageant, depicting the passion of Christ. Again the chief narrator was Frank Peoples, the author, and he told the story of Christ's last days on earth to a young boy, played by D. D. Wagoner. Sound effects were from The Robe. Others in the cast were Bill Hunter, Tony Wfells, Carol Simmons, Tadashi Kamitakahara, ,lunji Oba, Nancy Awbrey, Miyako Tachibana, Michiko Uzawa, Don Overfield, Pat Ledbetter, and Max Godfrey. Activities this year also included special morning meetings, films, speakers, panel discussions, firesides and play nights. Regular meetings are held Wednesday noon to discuss truth, morals, dating and marriage, and other problems with which teenagers are confronted. The S.C.A. had a membership of 105 this past year. 9 1 Front row - Cathy Campbell, Dana Queen, Carolyn McCarty, Neola Hamsher, Linda Wfall, Pat Ledbetter, Gary Wfall, HenryEtta Wilson, Gary jones, Nancy Awbrey, Carolyn Tarvin, Michiko Uzawa, Miyako Tachibana, Janet Smith, and Robert Brandenburg. Middle row - Miss Mildred Cunningham, Isabell Snyder, Tony XVells, Frank Peoples, Ronnie Duncan, Max Godfrey, Ray Wilson, Raymond Kelley, Louis Roller, Mary Ann Nance, Gregg Benjamin, Marlene Kelley, Karen Neilson, Dixie Widup, Ronnie Beougher, Bill Finley, Becky Keele, Donnie Good, Sharon Gregory, Norma ,lean Wilson, and Mr. Herbert james. Back row - Suzanne Converse, Sondra Brady, Pat Dutton, Claudette Schaal, Diane Converse, Thomas Kelley, ,lunji Oha, Pat Ringo, Sharon Ireland, Sara Pfeiffer, Linda Grothusen, Carolyn Wfatson, Vicki Flesher, and Melinda Moore. Page 117 sa ' ,, ,,.. 1 M ,, -affir-QW' . 1' Q ar- ff , . i Q Tiwit :Ya lst fs 1 fi X. xi X ts ,t Daryl Spear, Cecil Janssen, ,lack Stringer. Stean Steanson, ilerry Oler. ,..-ff. . XX ' -'I -,I.- s gv-i--- Te Til-ff' 1l'L P'-fi: - .- . ,,-..,, ,,. 1, . - ,ggi .1 M510 .5 6 G u9A N SAOFNFT' 'Ye 9 ' ' W 'f Q7' 71 - U t 9 e 1 . ' 1 Q- b , fit.. 0 X! if lofi' E5 U s FAT Uri li.P.A. O1fl+'lC1iRS Cecil ,lanssen . . . President Daryl Spear . . Vice President Stean Steanson Gary Spear . Jerry Oler . -lack Stringer . Mr. Ralph Caier . lfaculr Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sentinel y Advisor Page l 1X F. F. A. The liuture Farmers of America is a part and result of the program of vocational education in agriculture. It is a national organization of, by, and for boys who are studying agriculture in public schools. lt is an educational, non-profit, non-political organization of voluntary membership, designed to develop leadership, character, thrift, scholarship, cooperation, citizenship, and patriotism. There is advancement through degrees in the organization, from Creenhand to Chapter Farmer to State Farmer, and then finally American lfarmer. The advancement is based largely upon achievement in farming. Last year Q1957j, at the state conven- tion, Cecil Janssen was awarded the State Parmer Degree. Ten members from the Parsons Chapter have received the State Farmers Degree. Two who have received the coveted gold key of the American Farmer were a father and son combination. Francis Crillot, Sr., received the degree in 1933, and Francis, Jr., receiv- ed the degree in 1955. This was the first such combination in the history of 15.1'.A. The local chapter sponsors a district dairy school each April and also a trip to the American Royal each year. Other activities of the Parsons Chapter include a barbecue, pest eradication con- test, and a Parent-Son Banquet. The boys attended such dis- trict training schools as: Leadership and Ritual, Livestock, lfarm Mechanics, Poultry, and Dairy Products. They also entered the State Livestock and Meats -ludging Contests. This is the auth anniversary of the Parsons 17.If.A., and their theme for the year is Science in Agriculture lfor A Bountiful I uture. The 1i.P.A. has grown to 371,000 members in the national or- ganization, The Kansas Association has 213 chapters with a total membership of 7,260. The Parsons Chapter has 15 members this year. Says Mr. Ralph Ciaier, advisor to the l5.l7.A., The young men in vocational agriculture are the basis for my faith in the future, not only of lf.l7.A., but of all America. Gary Spear, Nealy Palder. Mr. Caier, Jimmy Henson. lilll 3 3 1 'I .,....... I l l li Q-4 We 4 P. 5 uno, 5 E , H, J.C. INTERNATIONAL -ef, C L U B Q 1 an-ww 43-'P 'L Q..2 is. Front fl. to r.j -- Junji Oba, Preecha Srivihok, Homayoun Nik- Khah Cfrontj, Siavoosh Sadri, M0- hammad Bagheri, Michiko Uzawa Qfrontj, Morteza Modir-Fatemi, Mojtaba Seyedahmadian, Moham- mad Modir-Fatemi, Manoochehr Ranjbar, Siavash Rassouli, Parviz Simorghi, Suzie Freshman, Miyako Tachibanag Back - Anooshiravan Yesseri and Tadashi Kamitakahara. YEAR IN REVIEXV The club really lived up to its name this year as it had a very Tn- ternational membership, four mem- bers being from Japan, ten others from Iran, and one from Thailand. The club also had members rep- resenting six of the world's re- ligions. The club used this to ad- vantage and developed some of the year's best programs around the discussion and explanation of these various religions. Several programs were also cent- ered about the different countries represented in the organization. An entire meeting of the international Club was devoted to each of these nations: Iran, japan, Thailand, and the U. S. A. One outstanding ad- dress before the club was given by Mr. Issa Vessal, an English teacher from Iran who was at PJC study- ing teaching methods. The club was organized by SILI- dent request and Mr. George Hudi- burg, its sponsor. Page 119 '93 Frank Peoples, Manoochehr Ranjbar, Janet Smith, Juanita Garrett, Mr. Hudiburg. OFFICERS First Semester Manoochehr Ranjbar .... President V Gregg Benjamin . . . Vice President -Iuanita Garrett . . Secretary-Treasurer f janet Smith . . . Program Chairman ' Second Semester Bruce Eighmey ...... President Ianet Smith ..... Vice President Juanita Garrett . . Secretary-Treasurer 'Q- A Frank Peoples . . . Program Chairman Front, sitting - Homayoun Nik-Khah, Morteza Modir-Fatemi Qbehindj, Suzie Freshman, and Parviz Simorghig Front row, standing - Siavoosh Sadri, junji Oba, Janet Smith, Manoochehr Rani- bar, Mohamad Modir-Fatemi, Diana xlournot, Kay Keller, Donna Shields, Juanita Garrett, Miyako Tachibana, and Michiko Uzawag Standing, right, behind front row - Gregg Benjamin, Frank Peoples, and Orlene Hodgdeng Standing on step- Tadashi Kamitakahara, Anooshiravan Yesseri, Preecha Srivihok, Mr. George Hudiburg, Siavash Rassouli, Mohammad Bagheri, and Mojtaba Seyedahmadian. S cu- - -'W T -V :QL wi:-fi 5--af i as M f K E ,E ,J H Sched 9 .3141-'K s xg H' ne I SPORTS EDITOR - Onis Lemon held post all year. Reporters in Editorial this important- Have 'Ups and Downs' To say that those responsible for getting out this yearls issues of the Parsons School Reporter were without their troubles and problems would be similar to say- ing that the U. S. Army, U. S. Air Force, and U. S. Navy got their satellites into outer space orbit without a hitch! But, the Reporter's staff meni- bers did accomplish new stand- ards with their school paper. Yicissitudes seemed to center about the number of persons on the editorial staff. Bill Hunter, who no doubt would have been a invaluable staff member, was hardly in the group at all until I .,.,., N.-r l li ADVISOR - Helping coord- inate all activities was Mr. VVilliam Southard. Page 120 rx, fm. as FALL EDITOR jamin was in first semester. Department During Year he left in a schedule change. But hardly was this so until Wilma Jones, who was the only girl on the staff and who was expected to report the social happenings, got a good job offer and left school. However, this situation was at least partly offset by the kindness of Jane Kirkpatrick in writing a contributing column and the swiping of notes from Tony NVells' and Bill Hunter's columns in the downtown papers about PJC and its students. With the second semester's start. Jane gave up her column, but Mary Beth Hornback consent- ed to write a column of movie previews. Too, Disc Hits were presented without c o m m e n t through the courtesy of the down- town record shops. Typing was another matter of ups and downs. with Gwen lVlar- fiuardt Karen Neilson, and Edna Pearce all taking turns helning the regular editorial staff. Edna reallv performed a veoman's service for most of the latter issues, but the help of all was both needed and valuable. Notable achievements of the year included new heights in ad- vertising, thanks much to the efforts of Ramon Jarboe who was ready with a full list of ad- vertisers for the very first issue. Ramon managed to keep adver- fiSiUQ at almost the average level, even during the slow months of January and Febru- ary. reniarkable in itself. Onis Lemon kent the flow of sports material at such a level H Gregg Ben- charge the tC0ntinued On Next Pagel 'Mlvl 'hui v I so' 'ia ADVERTISING MANAGER f All d partments looked to Ramon Jarboe. H ads made the Reporter possible. 2 is yt Z .uhlrf ' A f-my X fm SPRING EDITOR --- Frank Peoples was feature editor in the X fall and editor the second semester, almost solely putting out three pages each issue. I Photographers, Work r W ,Ji . . N iff- .X ' 'Du On Paper ls Exciting I We-,Q Q50 Morning. a pep assemblyg af- ternoon, a play rehearsalg night. b. a ball game in progress -- these ...- may be all in a day's work for a S B' newspaper photographer, as the U-4 camera people on the Reporter E may well attest. I gg Getting the ball rolling this f year was Paul Johnson. Next Q Ronnie Komatz and DeAnne Day Q made up a team of Roving Pho- B tographersf' Then Ted Day re- fb ' placed his sister to continue the H , duo work. PARKROOM OPERATOR g ' A DeAnne Day, half of the first f Roving Photographers team, R now prints pictures at Pitts- ,, burg State. f A 76 ai? ,.... all? is , it I s ...I ASHUTTERBUG' 4 snapping T-XRFS oyrr VVheni De 4 as 4 X 2 ' the Camera at people WHS RON' Ann left, brother Ted Day nie Komatz. took her place. 9' i 'Civ 3? .MS 557 43+ ffm' LEARNING the complicated Linotype keyboard arrange- ment is W Reel. 'fi-f J J, l '- 1 .3 T D.:i S: U55 OT' 45. 4:5 rm' E D023 ES: an 9 . Q2 l .'. E I LOCKING UP a page form ' tor the Reporter is Richard F wimm. '- iiaroirriiiis If- TW lContinued from Previous l'ag'eJ NX and quality that often the xx stories flowed over on to the 3 front page. His sports gossip columns were quite popular and drew many favorable comments. Heaviest of the burdens hung' on the shoulders of Gregg' Hen- jamin and Frank Peoples, who were the editors in the first and second semesters, respectively. Frank was associate editor and the two, with Onis, vii'tually car1'ied the editorial load during the fall session, except for sports, but in the spring' Gregg' dropped and Frank practically had three pages to prepare by himself! 44001. Waiffen fcfea fa ffxe pfzifzfecfqfjage-e School Newspaper rinters a e xcellent ublication quipment Special to the Reporter lfquipped to handle virtually any and all printing' jobs for the entire school system in the city ot' Parsons is the printing' shop at PJC-PHS. And it loes, too. These liolis range t'rom simplr, handbiilg announcing' programs or heralding' coming' events to the more complicated printing' of handbooks SETTING TYPE is one of the chores performed by .lim Anderson as he learned about the printing trade at PJC. and the school newspapers, such as the Reporter. An impressive equipment list for the shop includes a large cylinder press, three hand fed jolt presses, two automatic presses, a stitcher. a mono-tal1- ular liroach, two linotypes, a power cutter, a folding' machine. numerous type cases, and a large assortment of type. This equipment not only is highly valuable for instruction and training' of both industrial arts students and vocational stu- dents liut also most of it is ex- citing' to see in action. For in- stances, the cylinder press is quite fascinating' to watch even for long' periods of time, the A LINOTYPE sets type a line at a time. where the hand printer sets a letter at a time. Dave Cotten is the operator. A ING PRESS prints the large publications, such as the Reporter. Vhecking' the operation here is John Bush. job presses dry wet ink on the paper as it passes over an open gas flame, the power cutter pre- cisely cuts hundreds of sheets of pages at one time as easily as a seamstress cuts tissue patterns with sharp scissors, the folding' machine is no less than amazing' in its speedy action, and the lino- types are hardly less than sensa- tional. The printing' shop has facil- ities adequate for an enrollment ol' 20 students on industrial arts level or 15 on the Vocational level. SETTING AN AD is an im- portant chore. here done by Roh Queen. Page Ill RADIO WCRKSHOP Another great year was had by the Radio XVorkshop and Radio Production classes, and if the plans scheduled before this yearbook went to press all worked out successfully the W'orkshop should have some of the newest and finest equipment anywhere in this area to make the programs even more attractive next year. Notable, too, this year, was the exceptionally fine talent on the various programs. Most of these programs were tape recorded at the regular class hour, the fifth period 11:00 p.m.j, and broadcast from the W'orkshop studio at 10:30 o'clock the next morning. The Saturday broadcasts were at 10:05 a.m. ,ff tffvvik I 'HL fi fre' ,N-w,, ',j-wr-.41 NEXVSCASTING can be fun Carl XVilliams fat mikej found out. Standing by are ,lane Kirkpatrick lunji Oba, and Mr. XVilliani Southard, advisor. g.h',.i,w RFLAXING after taping a program are lfrank ALUMNUS of the XVorkshop, Ramon Caster- Peoples, -lane Kirkpatrick, Don Harris, and eno, returns to try the controls again with Carl Wfilliams. lirank Peoples Qfrontj and Carl Wfilliams look- ing on. l plat. 117 .5 -.. 1 lfirsl Sl'I11!'Xft'1' During this period, there were six students, each with his own broadcast once a week. The sched- ule was as follows: Frank Peoples with his lirank Comments on Mondays, Carl Williiims with his Date- line PJCH on Tuesdays, ,lane Kirkpatrick with her Q'-jazz for You on Wfednesdays, ,Iunji Oba and his Guest in Your Home on Thursdays, Don Harris and his Sports Highlights on Fridays, and Bill Webb and his Newsreel on Saturdays. uCampus l7rank's program was just what the name implies, with many in- teresting comments on issues of student and adult interest, from Datingl' to Juvenile Delin- quencyu and including many fine interviews with students, some leaders, some talented, some named to high honors, etc. Carlls program, of course, re- layed the schoolls news to the many KLKC listeners and often the sports section carried some of his own keen observations from in- side the game as he saw it from the plaver's angle, being a leading player himself. kIane's program was the only musical program of the week and she presented a history in review of ian music, tying the events of this trulv American art to other events in history along with comments about the jazz musicians and their numbers. ,lunji's program was the hit of the year if any one of the six could be singled OLII. Wiith his winning personality, he presented bits of culture, in music, history, and just observations. not only of his native -lapan but also of manv other nations in interviews with natives of other foreign lands. Don,s program was devoted en- tirely to sports, except of course for musical interludes in the pro- gram breaks, or midpoints, and it covered everything from reports of happenings in the world of sports at PKIC to interviews with some of the players. Bill's program was the old Campus Newsreeln fo rm e rl y handled by KLKC personnel di- rectly. Bill did a fine job but he felt the lure of the wild blue vonderw and joined the U. S. Air liorce. After that, other students took turns, along with Mr. Wil- liam Southard, the instructor, at filling inf, 1 RADIO PRODUCTION SUCYUIKII St'llIl'Xf!'I' Changing over from one semester to another was cause for some trying mo- ments but no program was missed, despite the fact that the new students were Aimg?-M Plog+hz 1, . . H S . GX? hoo ,e T 1, .as . Vcttnf Nw, 1 .re li J. 'V - , f Mac- ..,, A lsQn.ti42'l A broken inn over night, seemingly. Actually, one -cm., ' A . gisifnm took over before the old se- NM -A f Q X ifrsig gg, mester was out, during the week of finals, and such en- thusiasm as this which also was reflected in the others, helped make the changeover much easier than it might have been. This particularly eager student was not a Wtxrkshop student at all but took the class without credit. She was Nancy Awbrey and she did a splendid iob emceeing the Campus Newsreelf' On her second program she work- ed the board and on her third she ran the entire show bv herself - a very out- standing accomplishment for any radio student. One of the new students was likened to an NBC announcer. He was ,lack Harris, a former speech student of Miss Margaret Smith. Jack took over the Sports Highlights program on Fri- days and drew favorable comments from throughout the KLKC range after his very first program. He had a genu- ine love for sports and knew the field well, always having plenty of statistics. Completely new, the second semester was the replacement for jazz for Youf' but it was decided to keep the spot musical. Frank Davis came up with an idea called P-lC's Record Bandstandu and the program clicked from the be- ginning. He took artists, whether band leaders, composers, or singers, and built programs around them, giving data about their roads to fame. The absence of Carl Wfilliams and Dateline PIC left the biggest hole. Wfayne Chalker tried it for a while but dropped. After that, the other students again filled inf' to get added experience in a different type of program from their own. Continuing the second semester were Frank Peoples with his livelv 'ilfrank Commentsi' on Monday mornings and the ever popular Alunii Uba and his Guest in YOLIF Pl0l11CH on lliursdays. Page l 2 3 Vatwmz dv? ' I ii V' . ' fn..-m Tn flair Ore 'line ' -Q ' ' a,5m,,. MR Mm? is ri . 889511, 7 ' SE? P SITTING IN with the Radio Workslaop group the second semester was Nancy Awbrey, who, though a guest. worked like a trouper and enjoyed every program of her fine Campus Newsreel series. L ai av' ' ,M N 9 x PROGRAM TIME - Getting set for his weekly sportscast is Jack Harris lleftj, his announcer for the day, lfrank Davis, and lirank Peoples who is helping them select a record to play during the program. is , iACTIY-YYXEC5 3 - T 55N --L. 1 3 xl X :B J , ,f . X - rr ' X 5 1 ., l ' J , f , F J f nik 1 J 'X V' -, ' qwg f 'I ,W U J 'M' fly' I gf V1 X44 E gl Z4 ' 1 A-I 2 ff ' W W1 5 l , ,, if H J 1 .. Q X xv XX M N J ' 1 'I f k ig agkxffgfgff ' ' ' 4 f ,r 7' V+.: f 'A7 ff f X ' Y Q . 1, x ' - , 'X Q- gs t AfW' H Nd-A-X- ' 'Ti ' ' W N . fxiif ,' 1 K f N K' K1 A ff b-,f fx fr V 4 gj, .-f4 4 K V ,XXX .V Ykivvjil , 1, ' . X , A f x, 4.13-L-f'T?i'f r'3 , Qi.. ' i N I i wzb 5J A :if1fgA -,gm-12+fW Y w If INS fl? ? wx I J 3 1 11' H N'H!lllUUllU y 1. my '51 wx i W 1,,.: . .,,:, Www ' fy N? , 2 NV f Q -if .w if ,,6 1 , N K 4 , :': Q A ,iw-f Ha L' ---'- .z , of lf. N ' H A -' fy .gig gk , , 5 QWW mfg h Da . ,:.. S W Ir' Z . 45- '-,' C 1 ., 4 sw, ' .fa-wa? ,iii- I958 PARKAN BUSINESS STAFF Seated: Dixie W'itIup, Gary XVQIII QCO-business managersj Standing I. to r.: Ronnie Duncan, Suzanne Ireland, Bill Hunter, Mary Beth Hornbaek, Gary Jones, Barbara W'inn, Mr. W. Newell Csponsorj, Nancy Awbrey. Abrasive Products CENTRAL STATES ABRASIVE CO, INC. Abrasive Products Automobile Agencies PARSONS AUTHORIZED NEW CAR DEALERS Automobile Supplies SPOONER'S AUTO TRIM WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Auto Supplies - Appliances Sporting Goods - Hardware Bakeries SALLY ANN BAKERY Made In Parsons By Parsons People Banks and Loan Companies PARSONS CLEARING HOUSE ASSN. Parsons Commercial Bank First National Bank State Bank of Parsons FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 6 LOAN ASSN. Where Thousands Save Millions THE PEOPLES BUILDING Cr LOAN ASSN. Insured Savings Bottling Companies PARSONS COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. LANE'S Serve Coke At Home PARKAN SUPPORTERS ' -I NICHOLS MEN'S G BOY'S WEAR Botany Suits - Knox Hats - Jarman Shoes ERNIE N B I AN HEMI fi Iiglthoyiultlf L E5 STEPHENS' WOMENS WEAR lt Pays To Shop Stephens First Cafeterias D , P d t 11' 1' BROADWAY CAFETERIA 3 y 0 uc S Your Choice of the Best BEA-I-RICE FOODS Cabinet Sholjs CARL HUNTER'S DARI-DELITE ' Nationally Sold - Quality Controlled MILKS CABINET SHOP '4lVlill Work ci General Contracting DAIRY QUEEN The Sign of the Flashing Cone WILLIAMS 6 MILLINER CABINET E1 TILE SHOP DARI-ACE Cabinets, Floor, :Ind Wall Coverings: Also Remodeling ZESTO Taste and Compare Cleaners ELAM CLEANERS DI'llg'g1SfS Garment Storage - Custom Shirt Service Line BRENNER DRUGS HAMSHER CLEANERS Photo Supplies and Cosmetics SW Times C'ea er CHARLES PRESCRIPTION snop C Complete Druggist Service Clothing Stores OWENS DRUGS Prescriptions, Sick Room Supplies, and Toiletries COLE BROS, DRY GOODS COMPANY H1731 Main SLAYBAUGH DRUG COMPANY LAMBERT-DUFFY-MELONE, INC. , I , , Prescription Specialists Quality Clothes For Men - Ladies - Boys STEWART PHARMACY First in Fashigng Your Rexall Drug Store Page 127 Electrical Contractors HORNBACK ELECTRIC SERVICE Dependable Service WHITE ELECTRIC COMPANY Light Fixtures - Wiring Supplies Florists HYDE'S GREENHOUSE Say It With Flowers WIRT FLORAL COMPANY Books, Photography, Gifts Funeral Directors BLOSSOM FUNERAL HOME Furniture Stores DAVIS FURNITURE STORE 4 Floors of Fine Furniture KINZIE HOME FURNISHINGS SENGPIEHL FURNITURE COMPANY Lane Cedar Chests Gas Companies THE GAS SERVICE COMPANY Natural Gas for Home and lndustry Gift Shops EWEN'S CHINA-GIFT SHOP Bridal Registry Service Groceries - Wholesale SHELLMAN WHOLESALE GROCERY Ask for Jack Sprat Foods Groceries - Retail BAILEY'S FOOD MART Nationally Advertised Merchandise BELMONT SUPER MARKET BENJAMIN GROCERY Member of Associated Groceries FOODTOWN SUPER MARKET Everybody's Flying, But We're in the Lead HOWARD'S EAST SIDE GROCERY MODEL CASH MARKET Your One Stop Store - Leo Boulanger, Ownerl' OLSON'S FOOD STORE Food Store - Super Market SAFEWAY THURSTON'S MARKET At the Corner of 32nd and Morgan Hardware Stores Photographers PARKAN SUPPORTERS SCALETTY HARDWARE Your Oldest Hardware WEAST HARDWARE Everything in Hardwarell SHEET METAL Hotels PARSONIAN Insurance Agencies ABSHIER REAL ESTATE G INSURANCE For Insurance and Real Estate BILL DEARTI-I INSURANCE lt's Right If We write it E. R, POWERS INSURANCE J. J. FLYNN INSURANCE AGENCY Let Your Misfortunes Be Our Loss KIRKPATRICK AGENCY Insurance and Real Estate REYNOLDS G HUGHES Insurance and Real Estatel' SEELEY AGENCY All Forms Insurance J evverly Stores LAMBERT JEWELRY H2510 Mainl' NEWFIELD JEWELERS Artcarved Wedding Ringsll PFElFFER'S JEWELRY Jewelers Since 1873 Lumber O. E. WOODS LUMBER COMPANY Quality Building Materials WALKERS ECONOMY LBR. CO. Manufacturing Companies ANKORTITE PRODUCTS, INC. JAWHAWK MARINE, INC. TOM BRODERICK COMPANY Girls Athletic Togsl' Music Stores INTER-STATE MUSIC COMPANY The Music Center of Parsons NEWKIRKS RECORD SHOP Tops in Popsl' RICHMOND MUSIC HOME Everything in Music Office Equipment FRAME OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Gift Shop - Toyland Paint Stores SEWALL'S PAINT STORE Complete Paint G, Wallpaper Store Page 128 D. PETERSON STUDIO G CAMERA SHOP Everything Photographic Plumbing OWENS BROTHERS Plumbing and Heating Printers BURNETTE PRINTING COMPANY Printers and Stationers CARPENTER PRESS, OSWEGO Printing - Publishing - Office Supplies Publishers PARSONS NEWS Parsons Weekly Paper PARSONS SUN Radio KLKC RADIO STATION Radio-Television Service KOCH'S RADIO C1 TELEVISION SERVICE H2527 Main - Phone 57 Service Stations BROWN OIL Cr SUPPLY COMPANY GENE HENRY'S 66 SERVICE STATION H301 N. Central GROFF'S SUPER SERVICE Conoco Products KIRK CLARY Sinclair Productsl' WALTER G' HODGE SERVICE STATION You Expect More From Standard' And You Get It! WILCOX SERVICE STATION H1139 Main Sporting Goods HARRY EDWARDS SPORTING GOODS It Pays To Play Sundries MAC'S SUNDRIES Complete Line of Sundries' Shoe Stores MILLERS SHOE STORE FIorshiem Shoesl' Tire Service B. F. GOODRICH First in Rubber First in Tubeless B. C1 R. TIRE SERVICE U, S. Royal Tire Distributor