Labette Community College - Parkan Yearbook (Parsons, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1969 volume:

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Tl-IE 1969 CAP.DINAL Published by The Journalism Staff Labette Community Junior College Parsons, Kansas Ng, PgT JFCGDJR JEZXVJEQRYTJHKIJKNCG? and a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to be born, and a time to die, a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted: A time to kill, and a time to heal, a time to break down, and a time to build up, A time to weep, and a time to laugh, a time to mourn, and a time to dance, A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together, a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing, A time to get, and a time to lose, a time to keep, and a time to cast away, A time to rend, and a time to sew, a time to keep silence and a time to speak, A time to love, and a time to hate, a time of war, and a time of peace. -Eccelesiastes 3:1-9 'JFJHEJERQJE HKS AK SJEAKSCGDN 645 AMW' Page Four lVlr. Gene Schickel, head basketball coach and instructor, has been an asset to L. C. J. C. for almost a decade. He has coached many boys and taught endless numbers of students. In 1960 lVlr. Schickel coached PJC's national basketball champions. Because of his dedication and responsibility, we, the students of L. C. J. C., do dedicate, this, the 1968-69 Cardinal to IVlr. Gene Schickel, everybody's friend. ,hw ,al Y 'WM 'JFAUBBJLJEZ GF CUNTJENUFS Sophomore Class p. 6 Freshman Class p. 21 School Curriculum p. 29 Organizations p. 40 Royalty p. 49 Editors p- 57 c'Who's Who Awards p. 58 Honor Students p. 60 Snaps and Pictures. p. 65 Competitive Sports and Cheerleaders -Sp. 75 Administration p. 86 Advertising p. 94 The studious look of an goblg Zlbess lls' 0051 .9o,' . ,lg O06 LCJC students. ,.,...R Which way did you say the office WGS M X A -gl A. x! g,3 ? We if 00,760 o Dfbess fran tical, StUdE'l7 ts Class' V huffyin Work! Work! Work! college was fun! I thought Come i Recess XS on WHOWS over! glo Page Six when law Us 0 . Kei SCWC , Nlr. . e. weather xsgrfe. theearw New Ui Wis- h h S O f d take turn arouggficture 1 as I' ll, ,, , -,- VI ' I-. I - . 5 1, ,im Rlck Bussnnger 1 .QE - f eg r 1',4 ' .1-.gy 4A ' S 9 -. Presfden t E47 I-z 6'-w. , o, I lfgf A 4, , f. 1 'z X, .- ,.p:,ga Frank LaForge Vice-Presfden t CDPHO Sheryl Jarrett Secretary I Jim Blackwell , Treasurer x I ,- '5 - 4 - -. firf 1 ' ' 'i Y 1- xs5xs 5. if 3 g, ,UN .--V-11- 1' , .. . gf 1.5 ww 1 . -. .v fnf. : V. wx ,1' .fl I.-ff. .,,, .I . . ,.,,. -1.-'frm V-, 1-Lv .-. 1 -- GRE ...ter ELIZABETH ARONHALT DIANE AUSTIN Liz Parsons Parsons Art Secondary Education Band '68-'69 gtemat'OnaI Cmb 67' 58 Paint Your Wagon Orchestra 'ama CIUID Kiss IVIe, Kate Orchestra Kiss IVle, Kate '68-'69 Anna Lucasta '67-'68 PEGGY BACHIVIAN WARREN BANZET, JR. Parsons Altamont Young Democrats '68-'69 Biological Science Kiss Nle, Kate Chorus You ng Democrats '68-'69 4...-'T Page Eight l'm sure I put that vvater-gun in here somewhere. JOHN BAYLESS Parsons Music Paint Your Wagon '67 Freshman Recital '68 Kiss Nle, Kate '68 Sophomore Recital '69 KATHERINE Nl. BRADY K.B. Parsons Home Economics Pep Club '67-'69 Young Democrats '67-'69 VICKI MARIE BURKE Oswego Elementary Education RICK BUSSINGER Parsons Mathematics Vice-president, Student Government Class President '68-'69 Young Republicans Basketball Junior Rotarian '684'69 KAY BLACKBURN Parsons Accounting 'HWS HOSSEIN BOFIHANI Shiraz, Iran Physical Education Basketball Team '67-'68 International Club '67-'69 '19 He's not really crazy, he just seems that way. lin, Page Nine CYNTHIA DREILING Cindy Parsons English Education Class Treasurer '67-'68 Cheerleader '67-'68 DELORES KAY CERVANTES Parsons Home Economics Young Democrats 67- 69 ,nw LY LE C RAI L Parsons Social Studies ...wg ?2-'1f.,...,. l'll smile if I feel like it. 'Q'-......... B Page Ten 4409 JOHN CUNNINGHAIVI Oswego Mechanics JAMES STEPHEN ELLIS Jim Parsons Recreation Chairman, Young Republicans '68-'69 Student Government Treasurer '68-'69 Tennis Team '68 and '69 3.5 Honor Roll '68 -awww? were will SU E G R OV ES Oswego Nursing DAVID A. EVERY Parsons Science Young Republicans '67-'69 Vice-chairman, Young Republicans '67-'68 Class President '67-'68 Student Government '67-'69 Student Government President '68-'69 Pep club '67-'68 if-fH1.f f , X W-a 3 TIIVI FULLER ALLISON FLY Parsons Social Science Student Government '67-'68 Reporter Editor, '67 Band CAROL HUlVlPHRlES Parsons Elementary Education Pep Club '68-'69 CAROLYN HUFF College Y '67-'68 lVlcCune Home Economics Young Republicans '68-'69 'xl Only 179 days of school left. Page Eleven l Page Twelve GLORIA JUNE HURD June Bug Parsons Elementary Education SHERYL L. JARRETT Shari Parsons Accounting Pep Club '67-'69 College Y '67-'68 Class Secretary '68-'69 Cheerleader '67-'69 THOMAS MAC JUMP Young Republicans '68-'69 Spring Prom Oueen '67-'68 The square root of 14,000 apples is ROBERT A. JENNINGS ,,Bob,, Hallowell Reporter Editor, Photographer '68-'69 The Cardinal Photographer '68-'69 Parsons Automotive Technology Parsons lyk. Snorerrrrrrr ....... . ........ Snorrrrrrrrr ...... .. DON KI N ZE R Kenner Parsons Mechanical Drafting FRANCIS E. LA FORGE Frank Parsons Psychology Class Vice-president '67-'68 Student Government Class Representative '68-'69 Representative, State Student Government Young Republicans Iii-f 'f '-me JOHN IVI. JUNGLES Parsons Physical Education Basketball Young Democrats DAVID LINDLEY Parsons industrial Engineering WILLIAM CALVIN LITTLEJOHN, JR. Calvin Chetopa Business Administration Young Republicans A :15a,aaW+' ,, :24,21gu,..lf'f1' +2:::1H 'v 'zyggtfiqsuql-i M., , , ::::1:f3Zf55'z:.1-Hg, VQCDL gf. , , 'mv-1-1322'I'55fl14s:ffis-13.1 . ,WMM , ,aa e,,,,J,N W.. 53: 35-t ,gg ,, 041v4+ngg:,:::l,12'j.5', 17. 75 fu-uw 'J 2-' -ilifh 4 ,f ,n wa., nw, Q f-k?:z:33!,::M- .v f:r 'f.,if Page Thirteen BOB LOPP George Hallowell Machine Tool and Die Young Republicans Page Fourteen PATTI MCDONALD Parsons Social Work i Y H H Does anyone know how to play Old Maid? SAM H. LOUGHIVIILLER Ill Parsons Pep Band '67-'69 Paint Your Wagon '67 Kiss IVle, Kate '68 Debate '68-'69 Loft Council '68-'69 ALICE IVICNIUNN Parsons Home Economics Young Republicans '67-'69 Second Vice-president '68-'69 Pep Club '67-'69 Secretary '68-'69 ALFRED IVICKINNEY Dennis Electrical Engineering Young Democrats '68-'69 xml Nw., BENNY IVIINOR ,Benn Parsons Law -fr in P f ..,- PEGGY AYNETTE MALICOAT IVIAVIS IVIARKLEY Parsons Sissy Recreation MCCU ne Head Cheerleader '67-'69 Pep Club '67-'68 Young Democrats '68-'69 Class Representative '68-'69 Yearbook Queen '67-'68 Foreign Language DALENA KAYE IVIARCHBANKS Oswego Elementary Education Secretary, Young Democrats '67-'68 3.5 Honor Roll IVIARIAN NIINTON Parsons Pep Club Cheerleader Young Republicans Vice-president, Debate Club '67 A horse, a horse! lVly kingdom or a horse! Page Fifteen STEPHEN NUTT Nuts Parsons Mathematics Student Government '67-'68 EDWARD JOSEPH O'BFllEN ,,Ed,, Parsons Education Young Democrats '67-'69 President '68 69 Pep Club '68-'69 Tennis '68-'69 PATRICIA AREATHA O'BRIEN Parsons Elementary Education Pep Club '68-'69 Page Six teen Dignity at its utmost. 99 .-it its ff' L , 2 . ,B ff ,, VIRAT OVARARINDR Bangkok, Thailand Business Administration International Club '67-'68 JOAQUIN PADI LLA Parsons Physical Education Track Basketball International Club -Q,,,..,f-fi-ov' ,.,,.,-.--wa Student Secretary. NANCY PARKER Parsons Elementary Education PAULA PONTIOUS Parsons Social Work Pep Club 68- 69 Student Government Secretary '68-'69 Young Democrats 68- 69 SHERYL LYNN RIGGS Parsons Laboratory Technician Pep Club Vice-president Alternate Cheerleader ELLEN DIANA SAILSBURY Dian Parsons Elementary Education Pep Club '68-'69 Something about thus place makes me itch all over. d 'Qu. 'Q-ever A-nr ROSENIARY PRICHARD Carona Physical Education Page Seven teen Thirty-eight, twenty-fou r, thirty-six RONALD SE RVIS Ronnie Parsons Social Science Page Eighteen , ,Y W7 PAMALA SAWYER Stony Parsons Archeology Pep Club '67-'69 Young Democrats MARY CATHERINE SCHMID Cathy Parsons Accounting Pep Club '68-'69 Pep Club Treasurer '67-'68 Pep Club President '68-'69 Young Democrats Secretary '684'69 JIM SCOTT Parsons Mathematics Pep Club Band '67-'69 YONGYUTH Sl RIVICHAYAPRONLERT ,,JOe., Bangkok, Thailand Business Administration ROBERT WAYNE SPENCER Mound Valley Architecture ICs LP P elll1 if C lsrl ' S flsel A W , -in-nqhqxk -Q. -I-1' O u SHERYL KAY THROCKNIORTON Sherri Parsons Business Administration Pep Club '67-'69 Young Democrats '67-'69 JOE SPRADLIN Parsons Optometry LYN N NIA Parsons Nursing RIE STRINGER College Y '67-'68 Paint Your Wagon Orchestra '67 Kiss IVle, Kate Orchestra '68 qwvwjy is-ff RUSSELL D. TITSWORTH Rusty Parsons Medical Technology DlANA JO TROLLOPE Diane Labette Secretarial Training SHARON THOMPSON Altamont Business Young Republicans '68-'69 Page Nineteen ROSENIARY ULBRICH Rosie NlcCune Social Science Paint Your Wagon '67 Young Republicans '68-'69 MICHAEL V. YANEZ IVlike Parsons Recreation Young Democrats '67-'68 Student Government Representative Page Twenty NIERTIS L. VAIL Altamont Agricultural Education Young Republicans Goat Day '68 ROBERT G. WISEIVIAN ,,BOb,, Oswego Electronics CHUCK WOOD 1...-vw RICKY L. WOLVERTON Rick Parsons Dentistry Young Republicans '67-'69 Pep club '67-'69 A, 4: - . -: 2 -. '-.5- ll, -.' Q. , .j -.1.,,-. 3 1 . ks'-v-J 1 ,Ig I 3. 'f X 'illllh 592' 10 A xhkxx ' Wm, 515995 ,Jn P . x, x,:' .' aa' ,- Ya ' 'T' N, N. f . e . nf K x W ,- X L 'Nix N S' fx K . x. X . ,' r QS , ,N gsm., f 'J 4: 3 1 I f .. ,I X . Z- 1 :Ev :.f :Ti .ug-EL. L2 ' ' -' 11 ,, -st inf' ' ,,,,gAlIvf' .15-i ., ., ,4'l5'gfi : , v PI ' .3 . -:r-if , ' ' - .' '.-Lf -132, xif-'S' 'V E 3, '1,.,,?5 ,xg '. tw: ' ' 2:0 -. .W f 'aa an- 1 :- : ,' :if r Quiz? Qamf V, s.,.. Z7-P 1 ' I I fe I 2 . V v In '. .h , N.. Q51 K' n ai , .JV x 0, .xg Rick January 'Q . ., -.y.a, , President -s, I -fn- 2- .f -7.15 3-.4 4- E ' M A 4 1 Z 5 gy. Q , .., r.. . . mea A V 'bww f J n 1 '? , 471-fl . ' ri ' ..-4 . . - '- If ' f if 7 I, ' -M, .. , ,, -H . .FA , ,mm,., V F FQ mmAA W la ia? J , - L' 426' . H2 M6 af fr ' W r , 4.5 H ff Ze. L 5 w K If pf, , Q23 if ' . QF' . .1 L 'Pr vga ' - , ' M425 Q fb 'r-wg, 7, r al. r yy., Q M-V . L7 'K . vkjf. 1 - 1 .' e'L . - -' f . A.: 55,3 V -' Qiwg' X 3,-ff-I., ' ' .j..A.l' 'L f' 'Q f . J: ,' '19, -.fl dhp- ,ff . ,, 1 5 ' 1 -' ' ' XL , ' . f-1'f-'1r'.- ' , 1- -I , ' . .. ,LU :-. - , ,J 4 . s . we L- in h '.. 5.25 r x, .H .5 Q' . ' .5513 Q Secretary R 'z ix' - r' ' 'Q - ' af' r, - .. , ,,'l51A-, 1, - ' , .gf-in--,.' ' .'.....L.f :-. 1. Terri Rexvvinkle Treasurer Terry Tay I or Vice-Presiden t Q65 5' Patti Tippet '11 PU rn I Z rn .' l', - . ' ' 71-1 T Xxx. -V Q ' ' '-:fff'01.-T ,- 7 , ' -- . 'rx Q I, Jn J 5., .... 1-.. .1-f., 5. 1 ,.-fg, za' ' .s ' ,. U.,.- Q . g,Qy-'g.3?j-,- f '-. '7'.3'f.1, 5 ' V f r 'I-GS...-gf h relsi ' N WHS., 'x, ZQQ.:-f?Nx15' ,. 5.3.2. h L-Tr. ' ' jk, 'Hg ,x - h K,-'Q 1 . i.l 1'. I . 5 .b L ff: L A -KJ X-: . , 5 ,,, , P-, 5 11 ..f'.g3 ,-,rflgjfx QNT7' 5- - if, Q f32fl f1' -li f J., 'l'l',- C we Mlgflif A Kgymgfg nj? gigfgg-4t.Q'.f:jgef, i ,J .fw,'ff,:fg:, f 9 . f - 'eff-A V, , x , ff. milf fwwila-frijwif ffaiifwff :mit ., ,if .f .QM'fm,'if fy 'e'S'2avQifE 5 . -. he 4, ,tl-vw 3, My Q 2 1 wwim -'in J C , t as 3 we , . fi 953.5 3 wr :za Y -11 E? Z ,-x ,K fd W .. L ,, . fr R' Page Twenty-two Row One Earlene Allmon Donna Aronhalt Marsha Ashcraft Connie Baker Row Two Cheryl Barnett Danny Baumgardner Neil Beaver lVlrs. Leota Bolander Row Three lVlargi Brady Nlax E. Bringle Jim Carpino Gloria Cervantes Row Four Debbie Cesar Anita Clugston Pat Clugston Claudia Cornell Row Five Larry Cornog Don Cory John Daley Jimmy Darkis Reed Darman if t J W1 'wx fr . Q' W 4 'W ff i .i. 3 - , ff ,ff S 1-.Q A iir 7 ir r if ef, fs xf 'N 4' A , F E 4 'nh ' X V- , vj,I.f,. A ' ' 1 f i 4 ,A , V ttil - 1 1 ay' nf X E, ,A,L W ,1 V JN -iff? 12,5 'L 'L ff 3 . f e1Hez,m,-mea'-V -A ' any air' ,. , , . gil ,W , . M 'iframe vi f., -:: ' ? N.. NYJ Jayne... 3 SKY -0--au. 5 Auf' Row One Marlene Duffy Marty Dunivant Ethel Dunn Margie Ellis F'ovv Two Chuck Ewing Larry Fish Carol Jamar Fitzgerald Ronnie Foster Row Three Barbara Freeberg Judy Fricke Stephen Gaier Kevin Geren Rovv Four Tom Hankenson Ronnie Harness Duane Harwood Mike Hevel Row Five Helen Hiatt Herb Hiatt Lill I esp, N Sandra Hilgenberg Bob Hoffman Pat Hucke ,,. .W H? --.wan ' s Page Twen ty- three Xovmax 'Y XN O .66 ca uflm ,X x. The agony and the ecstasy n the ao C5559 SO QIAXX, I I I x N0 What a way to get out of class. Of said O' Vo To U 17 '77 Ga 8? r what M 'Z P 6177 b 91' A tw sitting on A student breaking her back ' this? ....... d? over her assignments. Wha:t?:rson'S forehea Mr. P3 Page Twenty-four Q ON 9 max Wok 8 3 r ww M4 . X424 ,J XM h see Yyoaaoslis' . 6 Q00 'XCQUYQ fs I. F tr Ue b fOf70,eS h I just heard IVlr. Pem- ber was married. 'O . w 'Q SQ? 'T Z 1 ent? . xo Phe Depavsirnkng- . . . . . thlrdfou Hex aekmg X01 KS I wonder If this IS how Picasso does lt? ' bw, OUY D S935-io '7! Ufgfe 'gUr glehgurgfeugu Who's Spiro Agnew? '9le, 1 . f 1, '. Un? Page Twenty-five M W . . W : ea... 'Q if s. 4.15 ...aHl 0 5552, 5 Page Twen ty-six Q XI?-.. .r 'f' Row One Geneva Hyatt Susan Ingles Rick January Dennis Kennedy Row Two Lanetta Kirkland Kathy Kuffler Gail NlcCaII James lVIcCarty Row Three Sheryl lVIcCarty David lVIcCIure James IVlcCIure Trudy NlacDonald Row Four Nola lVIclVlunn Kenneth A. Martinez Susan Nlauersberger John Nlock Row Five Wanda K. lVloIitor Christine Nlorrey Marsha Lynn lVIowery Bill Neal, Jr. Carol Newby f' A Nfl' 55: '5 gf, fat , ak S it 2 X ,ei K is N5 ggfff' 1' ll' 1 Row One Jean O'Brien Margie O'Brien Ronnie Olson Linda V. Palmer Row Two Glenna Paulson Stella Pettinger David Phillips Barney Pontious Row Three Susan Queen Martha Ouirk Mike Reddick Steve Reddick Row Four Teri Rexwinkle Shirley Richard J. A. Richards Terry Rinne Row Five Terry L. Ryburn Twyla Santee Cynthia Schofield Sandra Sears Carol Seward 'Pk fggywy.-Z-.Q-, f.,jjf,,V..g- f L . I . ,,k. AQ., ,, ,H . 1 . J... M. W .,,... - , e - 'safsffl f -- ffl.uwlwf1ss:vm3.f it it it i lx 'KS . ,. , My , ,. at gg fy.. ? xx M7 Waking-t 7 33. . .- 5 4 iw., Mk lm rf Q1 W-I ff' K 'S m 1' wg. in 'IDN U29 it hx UL. T.. r Q nf -Q. f i Q-lp-959. 111. L,s f N... A 'Tis -54.1. 1, 3 , Page Twen ty-seven 1 ral T Y V ij. . ' Q wi , I n iw M 'Ry is wx? 31 9 ,hm if if rn.. ff' ' its at W 'rt as -avail M bfi bv Row One Debbie Shipps Les Shufelt Benetta Simons Paula Smiley Row Two Carol Steeby Louis Stein Evelina Stewart Sharon Stewart Row Three Vickie Sue Strait Nancy Austin Swanwick Terry Lynn Taylor Dick Thomas Row Four Pat Denise Tippet Helen Tolman Patricia von Wedell William Albert Walko, Jr. Row Five 3 1 Page Twen ty-eight I em! T' Ai me v It Charlean Waring Martin Welch Cathy Willis Debbie Willson Candy Woods 'hm xx. CURRICULUM if 2' xl' K HA' squared plus 'B' squared equals infinity. lf l only had lVlr. Epp to pull me through this problem. Pi Lsquared equalsrsquared times pi. The Mathematics Department of the college follows the requirements expected by the University of Kansas, Department of lVlathematics. lVlr. Kenneth Knox, lVlr. G. Kenneth Epp, and lVlr. Bill Fl. Pounds teach a number of mathematical courses including slide rule, modern math, calculus, and analytic geometry and differential equations. Page Thirty wwf . Boys turned in only 3.9875 per cent of their daily assignments, but the girls did better with 99.9979 per cent. Here's why most of you got 'D.' Look serious. They're taking our picture. Business Education 'H-y-d-r4o-x-y-I-a-m-i-n-e.' l just hope I typed it right. How do you divide 1,000 by 1? m The Business Education Department pro- vides two years of business training which can be directed toward a degree in business admin- istration or business education at a four-year college. There is business equipment for the full range of courses that are taught. These include full-key adding machines, duplicating machines, printing calculators, and ten-key adding ma- chines. Two new Commodore desk-top elec- tronic calculators valued at 31,900 have been added this year. IVlr. Ephner Bowin, lVlrs. Kae Phillips, and lVlrs. Vera Pearson are the instructors. S Page Thirty-one l L. rw www 52 Q- , wit, 2 Zmfsxv .ia ,-pe.. l ve done it! A cheaper motor fuel! One part orange juice and four parts ordi nary gasoline. And thus, that is what Newton said. -gli gr tins! Abbot and Costello. ysical Sci n The goal of the Physical Science Department is to prepare the individual student for occupational work in the field of science. Courses are offered both to those who desire instruction for a general education and those vvho are planning to major in physical science. The fifty-one hours offered in this college cover a wide span of opportunity for learning in such courses as college physics, quantitative analysis, organic chemistry, and statistics. Page Thirty-two alittledabbledoya. Kkabooooooomm! ! ! !! ' an Yam we ss I E 3' ,i g 'l ., 9' r 2 ' ..- l S ' W L 3 .. It sure beats the chow in the cafeteria. Courses in the Biological Science Department are planned to offer each student an opportunity to study the value of his own respective occupation in the community. Each course gives the student a basic foundation for future study in science and provides the basis for a major in science. Botany, zoology, microbiology, anatomy, and physiology are included in the Biological Science curriculum. Botany meets the requirements for students interested in pharmacy, forestry, teaching, home economics, medi- cine, nursing and agriculture. For those interested in home economics, teaching, nursing, physical edu- cation, medical science, and agriculture, zoology is an essential course. Students who plan careers in medical science, nursing, physical education, or biol- ogy should enroll in comparative anatomy. Anatomy- physiology-microbiology is a subject that meets the requirements in nursing, home economics, and phy- sical education. lVlr. Ralph Gaier heads the Biological Depart- ment. Both the Biology and Nursing Departments use the new 314,000 lVlulti-lVledia Sensory Auto-Tutorial Project introduced here last fall. l think l'm going to be sick. iological S ience is . .... 1 use ,Rx as-'iw as , -,,.f,, , s fj-.:-.r- -- . A '--' Y-mmm f. Mt-at---f, 'li -f s .M Q Honey, You wanna do mine for me? Q QW?-at ,, t- A E. H V 5 ,A fe- , -.. ,,.L .Q if-Q , . Y . 'ii A -2 W K . in 'Nt He had two legs, two hands, one head, Q Cetera. The Conqueror- Page Thirty- three 445- x. if Qfg f'2t fi .fe That last page of yearbook copy is right here. Now l'Il just have to add my ninety-ninth reference to my term paper. l' I just don't know the complete definition of 'existentialismf Let's try putting a verb in 3 that sentence. Every course in English, being basically a course of composition, aids in the development of three general purposes for the writer: to inform and ex- plain, to persuade and convince, and to create or portray. lVlr. Myles F. Pember, lVlrs. Kathleen Rice, lVlrs. Rebecca Nlartino, and Miss Eugenia Harrison make up the staff of the English Department. Page Thirty-four Through survey courses the Social Science Department provides a broad understanding of historical processes of people, different civiliza- tions, countries, and institutions as they evolved. History is vital to a clear understanding of pro- blems, forces, and movements that face the human race. Social science curriculum in the college offers 15 hours of history including American, English, and modern European history. There are six hours of American government, two three-hour courses in world civilization, and one three-hour course in sociology. American economic history, economics and international relations combine for 14 credit hours. lVliss Dorothy Daniels, lVlr. lVlax Schiefelbusch, and lVlr. Gene Schickel are the instructors. And then He created man. And God said, 'That's good.' -.,xs- 'JFJHEJE SCGXCJEAUL SCCJEJENCCJEQS H... .gh g .f' .r Criticism is always welcome. Aims of the home economics classes serve the two-fold purpose of preparing each girl for her own personal and family life. Double period laboratories enable the student to study the application of principles of dress, teach her to fit and alter commercial patterns and show her how to budget and buy wisely. lVlrs. Glen Jones is the instructor. A seamstress at work. l don't think l'll ever get done. Page Thirty-six OIHG ECOHOH1 ics i lVlrs. Jones thought this was a night shirt. Classes Among the categories of art education offered here under the supervision of lVlr. Don Staten are: design, draw- ing and painting, art fundamentals, art education, and art history and appreciation. One of the objectives of the Fine Fine Arts Department is to teach the individual about funda- mental aspects of design and color theory. Art should help the student to understand his cultural background and its artistic implications, says lVlr. Staten. Through his study of art the student should be able to relate it to his every day life, and through his exposure to art he should develop an appreciation for the humanities. is .,,. 4 This picture really looks like one of my best friends. L .. 'Y 'Agp 'V 4 lf l can just catch that relaxed, indolent pose... t Xe Q Even the sky has a limit. Hovv can l paint that roguish gleam in her eye? Page Thirty-seven Competition for Liberace. I . Jesus loves me, yes, I know. Mhz. Seven new electronic pianos and a separate music studio have been added to the college this year. These additions to the Music De- partment help lVlr. James Hatha- way give specialized training for music majors and minors and for future elementary teachers. Private lessons in voice, woodwind, and percussion are available. Emphasis is placed on effective performance with added stress on musical pre- sentations for student functions such as pep assemblies, dinners, and basketball games. lVlusic stu- dents, assisted by other musicians in the neighborhood, presented Kiss Me, Kate that won high ap- proval from the audience. Children's music and piano are courses for the prospective The LCawanna Brass elementary school teacher who wants to learn how to present music materials and basic fundamentals to a grade school class. lVlusic appreciation and applied voice also are offered. lVlusic theory classes give students experience in music read- ing and visual comprehension of scales, intervals, rhythm, and other basic patterns of music. Says Rick January, Nancy sure has a squeaky voice. A composer at work. Page Thirty-eigh t lVlr. Hathaway is a numbskull in carpentry. Associate Degree nursing students and their sponsors are, first row: Peggy Bachman, Kathy Woolard, Kelly Troxel Pat Clugston, Deardi Niver, Linda Salisbury, Mary Hizey, Christine Morrey. Second row: Mrs. Bessie Vediz, Wilma Johnson, Wanda Gilpin, Sue Groves, Lynn Stringer, Betty Hollis, Edith Cowan, Jerri Hyatt, Wanda Molitor, Leota Bolander, Helen Hiatt, Mrs. Letty Gaier, Mrs. Gertrude Gallo. Third row: Jane Jenkins, Marci Brock, Kenny Martinez, Charlyn Boaz, and Susan Mauersberger. Twenty-eight students, four men and twenty-four women, were accepted last fall in the school's new Associate Degree Nursing Program. Mrs. Bessie Vediz, R. N., M. S., is Wow! What a Babe. , 4g.. is .J -an 0 Q,?M'. . - director of the program, and instructors are Mrs. Letty Lane Gaier, B. N., M. S., ' ' and Mrs. Gertrude Gallo, R. N., B. S. . . The fully-accredited nursing program has 310,500 worth of new equipment and 314,000 Y worth of audo-visual aids used in cooperation with the Biology Department. The Multi-Media Sensory Auto- Tutorial Project introduced the audio-visual aids. Mrs. Gaier heads the auto-tutorial project. A blood pressure of 595? That's the highest one I ever saw. That heart-beat sounds like a sick bull frog. 1- Q Fi M1 if W mel ' 'di' ,.f ORGANIZATION X :gnu i , me . 'je-g This year's Student Government includes, first row: Mrs. Kathleen Rice, co-sponsor, David Every, presidentg Teri Rexwinkle, Peggy Malicoat, Paula Pontious, and Mr. Don Staten, co-sponsor. Second row: Rick Bussinger, Rick January, Marvin Crabtree, Max Bringle, Frank LaForge, Jim Ellis, and Kenneth Martinez. Composed of 11 members, the Student Government is organized to assist the faculty and administration with local and school projects. The organization also sponsors school dances and various other functions throughout the year. This year's chief project is the writing of a student handbook that will deal with student policies. Student Government is headed by the president, who is elected in the spring. The four representatives from each class chosen in the fall and the class president elected in the fall are ex-officio members. Faculty sponsors are Mr. Don Staten and Mrs. Kathleen Rice. To plan various activities, the Student Government meets weekly, every Wednesday morning. Page F arty-one HPJHEJE JKJHK U QlPQllQ Page Forty- two But I'm going to UCLA. -4, Seven new members were initiated into Phi Rho Pi, national honorary forensics society, during a candle-light ceremony on November 21. Neophytes then included: Max Bringle, Marvin Crabtree, Sam Loughmiller Kenny Martinez, Sandy Sears, Sandy Hilgenberg, and Carol Seward. Eligibility for membership in the society is based on participation in at least one inter-collegiate speaking event. The initiation ceremony was conducted by Mrs. Rebecca Martino and Mrs. Kathleen Rice, sponsors. The following officers were elected after the initiation: president, Marvin Crabtree, vice-president, Carol Seward, secretary-treasurer, Sandy Hilgenbergp and historian, Kenny Martinez. 3 .L was E 2 ia See the dog. See the dog run. Phi Rho Pi welcomed these new members into the organization at the initiation: front row: Sandy Hilgen- berg, Carol Seward, Sandy Sears. Back row: Sam Loughmiller, Kenny Martinez, Marvin Crabtree, and Max Bringle. This group shot of Phi Rho Pi shows, front row: Sandy Hilgenberg, Marvin Crabtree, Carol Seward. Back row: Mrs. Kathleen Rice, Kenny Martinez, Max Bringle, Sam Loughmiller, and Mrs. Rebecca Martino. I Collegiate Young Democrats include the following persons, row one: Delores Cervantes, Marlene Duffy, Sandy Sears, Cathy Schmid, Ed O'Brien, James Habiger, Pam Sawyer, Shirley Richards. Flow two: Terry Taylor, Paula Pontious, Sherri Throckmorton, Barbara Freeberg, Peggy Malicoat, Margie O'Brien, Judy Fricke, Jean O'Brien, Gloria Cervantes. Third row. Mark Essex, Barney Pontious, Pat Tippet, Peggy Bachman, Wilma Johnson, Cindy Schofield, Tony Donnelly, John Jungles. Fourth row: Mr. Max Schiefelbusch, sponsor, John Winslow, Bill Walko, and Mike Yanez. Collegiate Young Democrats have three primary purposes: To get the students interested in the functions of the Democratic party, to promote good government, and to give help during elections. Associated with the community Young Democrats, Collegiate Young Democrats discuss party matters. X Well-life must go on. g up af Fe adv' ' 1 We still have Te he electro f7. Collegiate Young Democrats A large organization this year, the Collegiate Young Republicans are, first row: Jim Ellis, Rick Bussinger, Stella Pettinger, Alice McMunn, Debbie Willson, Teri Rexwinkle. Second row: Rick Wolverton, David Every, Max Bringle, Marty Dunivant, Marsha Mowery, Rosemary Ulbrich. Third row: Frank LaForge, Calvin Littlejohn, Trudy MacDonald Gail McCall, Ann Palmer, Carolyn Huff. Fourth row: Mrs. Kathleen Rice, co-sponsor, Bobby Lopp, Nola McMunn Vickie Strait, Lanetta Kirkland, Helen Tolman, Marian Minton. Fifth row: Mr. Ralph Gaier, co-sponsor, Carol Newby David Phillips, and David McClure. Collegiate Young Republicans 1 1 1 AM What do you mean?-Of course, h R I' ' ' . . . . t e epub 'Cans are gomg to Wm Richard Nixon is my uncle. Just some light reading on the history of the Republican Party. The four main purposes of the Collegiate Young Republicans are: to develop all Young Republicans on the campus into an intelligent, aggressive, and cooperative Republican group, to provide through its organization a means of encouraging participation in the Republican Party, to promote in every honorable way the platform and candidates of the party, and, finally to provide the student body the means for getting a practical political education. Page Forty-four INTERNATIONAL CLUB ss. an iii gig fb f, Q. ina cottage tr YY Members of the International Club are, first rovv: Martha Ouirk, Delores Cervantes, Lanetta Kirkland, Abbass Nasseri, L. D. Hodgden. Second row: Nlr. Charles Foiles, Yongyuth Sirivichayapronlert, Sasithorn Thumapukgoon, Carol Newby isec- retaryl, Shahrokh Habibi lvice-presidentl, Habib Saadat lpresidentl, and David Phillips. W . WDW iawegiadett' t a frofdxgh KO gms, X af-- Che-e-e-e-e-z-z-z. l wonder how many air raids this place has been through. Giving foreign and American students an understanding of each other's culture and customs is an important aim of the International Club. International Banquets featuring dishes from all countries represented give each member a chance to eat the foods of many countries. Oriental dishes often are based on rice. Saffron rice from lran, for instance, may appear with tortillas from lVIexico, and apple pie from America. International music and dances serve as banquet programs. International flags, silks and art work often are used as decorations for the banquets, A pizza party served as a get-acquainted meeting last fall. Page F orty-five GP Club New scarlet and white Pep Club and Cheerleader uniforms were a- dopted this year. Red bonded wool jumpers trimmed with white LCJC letters and worn with white blouses or sweaters serve as new uniforms for the Pep Club. Red full-skirted belted shifts trimmed with a red and white Car- dinal insignia are this year's new attire for the Cheerleaders. Miss Dorothy Daniels sponsors both the Pep Club and the Cheer- leaders. Your initials are the same as mine. .1 Page Forty-six 5-,NK The Cardinal Pep Club includes these members, first row: Connie Baker, Sheryl Riggs, Carol Newby. Second row: Sheryl Jarrett, Lanetta Kirkland, Alice McMunn, Nola McMunn. Third row: Shirley Richard, Barbara Freeberg, Jean O'Brien, Claudia Cornell. Fourth row: Marian Minton, Sherri Throckmorton, Margie O'Brien, Donna Payne. Fifth row: Peggy Malicoat, Paula Pontious, Patricia O'Brien, Diana Salisbury. Sixth row: Marsha Mowery, Cathy Schmid, and Miss Dorothy Daniels, sponsor. Pam Sawyer was absent when the picture was taken. T inttitieonmrutntt STAKJFJF The Reporter, a newspaper, has been published in two forms this year: a regular four-page tabloid-sized newspaper appearing six times a year, and a weekly one-page Newsletter to supplement the larger paper. Bob Jennings is editor of the regular newspaper and Carol Jamar, The Newsletter, for the first semester. She also has printed The Newsletter on the school's offset duplicator. Bill Neal, Terry Taylor, and Bob Jennings sell adver- tising and write articles for the full-sized paper. Cathy Willis has written reviews and feature stories. Roberta Grommet is circulation manager and staff typist for the four-page paper and copy editor for The Newsletter. One journalsim class meeting three times a week for two hour sessions publishes The Reporter, The Newsletter, and The Cardinal. The Reporter staff includes, top row: Terry Taylor, Bill Neal. Bottom row: Roberta Grommet, Bob Jennings, and Carol Jamar. 6CCAUl?iDfllNAXJU S TAX 3535 Formerly The ParKan, the school yearbook is now known as The Cardinal. The 96-page annual is assembled and printed by the Sun Graphics, Inc. of Parsons and bound by Artmaster of Olathe. Commercial photography is done by Crooks' and Schildgens' Studios. A publication of the journalism class, The Cardinal has been planned and largely produced by Carol Jamar, editor for the first semester. Bob Jennings has served as student photo- grapherg Terry Taylor, headline editor, Bill Neal, cutline editorg and Roberta Grommet, typist and copy editor. Cathy Willis also has worked on the annual. Two students, David Phillips and Louie Stein, sell ad- vertising for The Cardinal although they are not enrolled in journalism. Members of The Cardinal staff are, top row: Terry Taylor, Bob Jennings, Bill Neal. Bottom row: Carol Jamar, Roberta Grommet. Page Forty seven I l Where, oh where, have my little sheep gone? The gang that tamed Italian Renaissance costumes, lively tunes, a fast-moving plot, excellent singing and acting were among the things the audience praised in Kiss Me, Kate that was staged last fall. A wonderful talented production was the comment heard often after the musical comedy. The plot, centered around William Shakespeare's The Tam- ing of the Shrew, dealt with a man's efforts to boss a willful woman. This musical comedy was the result of the combined efforts of the Cardinal Chorus, Band, and Orchestra and various other musicians in the area working under the direction of lVlr. James Hathaway. John Bayless had charge of the stage setting, and lVlrs. James Hathaway and IVlrs. Mary lVlolka made the costumes. A vocalist opening the musical. A scene from the Broadway production lFour- teenth and Broadwayl. Page Forty-eight The Publicity Committee. ' s . H13 the Shrew. v X -if 21:4 S 1 A The making of the flat. ' 'Jz' , :'N,,f, . A VN 2.0 G - wg V f f' 5' A 7 . ,si iigzigg , The enchant ment of it all. fy , ,5- . 1 :rs KNAW Ki' ZX -sl-.... mining hiv Ukf AQJCE MCMUNN PATH' MCDGNALD WWA ZW QPDMZZAE Page F f QCAURJDDJKNAKJU RCGDYAKQJUJFY QUEEN KING IS- LL HQ JDM sas' Kan rg' Pittsbselects ,X XXX 4 77.5 VIDEO 4m 40 ts' en . 1 EV1 7' rS5,eC5?anne . to .T ' DIIGCAM :Ko Ll INA RD .CA 9 96 for the 1 Y LT YA RO NBC ,qkm IA T6 Q - F F2 A Q so-V asv, . . PffrssofeQ kawms P1-fofvs AD I-0400 5675? .veb 1q,.v C2 1969 6' azgiztibiwzsqfguqizibiegqa Colleen PQl'30c6: k G3'Q Om- have mp:-Jena: Qc-Joeod bo:-e ,you D111 r d boto up of tl: did t fl- 6449 Qqd Qqnaizr yolu- config .y-:Q-boilf. be e can Q .Q O so J-teted bolob -I the plc ' or did t Ju d b J Bglle, D11-actor of gpecilz Dixie Qqidqz'ous:-Qizelfstoz-di::J4Ayj7.1Q J. hh-bool: A' s Steve Nutt 8. Boy attoadizes Dpwd Prefy 3. Boy attoadlqt - Avid llc-OJIQ-o 1. Poll-book na N Ariz-obo 4qlzc1-qft 6. GI!-1 Qttohizat 1 IVOQOJ 4l10l lq Shqbzck 3. G11-J qtmdeqe N Cfrbtbze Q1-alla, It ie Q pleiqkpo to be Ebe op 1-t .ity to help this nv qt. If 'vo can be of fb-rbi: 'eeieflaii 1? Cnr vo, pleiiv lot vqolmov. 6'-lqcfe , Q J,-jf J 2 Vice P1-oeidoat nad Goan:-0.1 htqgor Pig-po! our-20 1:1 W:-0 Nb-. Ellie d t d I' tb .gqia tb.eitibbog1r. o o iq ekggoe e copy oz- o frrthree F I page Page Fifty-four QB md EN' gfxl 016609 OWU ' a 44 CN GCN 001108 ART Ulf JE NJDDAKN 'JF S 0001, 'qastf .9 111 017 wlb SJPRJENG JPIIRUM AVJFUFJENJDAKNTIFS TR UDY MACDONALD DEBBIE WILEZSON - l Roberta Grommet, copy editor. Lyle Crail, Honors Section editor. CAP.DINAL EDITORS -X it x .--and d if Q . 'ra ,t I -'Q Terry Taylor, headline editor. Carol Jamar, editor-in-Chief. ,Mx John Winslow, cutline editor. Ed O'Brien, proof editor. Bob Jennings photographer Paul Burch, typist. 1' . 4 o XX 3545 Bill Neal, sports editor. Page Fifty-seven ho's Who Amon Q the ophomore Dave Lindley, who is working toward an Industrial Engineering Degree, has succeeded in keeping more than a B average, 3.09. I David Lindley Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges is an annual directory of distinguished students chosen from junior colleges throughout the nation. The book is used by businesses to obtain com- petent young employees and by those listed in the book to secure employment, scholarships, admission to other schools, and personal recommendations from the organization. Faculty members chose the pictured sophomores for the honor of appearing in Who's Who. Considered in the nominations were the student's scholarship, his leadership and participation in educational and extra-curricular activities, his general citizenship and service to the school, and his promise of future usefulness. Page Fifty-eight Sheryl Jarrett Sheryl Jarrett, an accounting major, has been a member of the Pep Club as well as a Cheerleader. She has belonged to the College Y and the Collegiate Young Re- publicans. Other honors include those of class secretary and Spring Prom Queen. A 3.8 grade-point average also is one of her many attainments. Rick Bussinger plans to teach mathematics. He has served as vice-president of the Student Govern- ment, president of his class, and Junior Rotarian. A member of the Collegiate Young Republicans, Rick also plays varsity basketball. He still manages to earn a 3.66 grade-point average. Rick Bussinger f . ,-...- f rj is be it David Every Keeping a 2.19 grade-average, David Every has participated in many activities. He has been president of his class and vice-president of the Collegiate Young Republicans. He also has served as president of the Student Government and belonged to the Pep Club. Kay Blackburn 3, Kay Blackburn works in the Busi- ness Office here and serves as secre- tary of Phi Beta Lambda. She is majoring in Marketing and has a 3.11 grade-point average. Although Dalena lVlarchbanks, an ele- mentary education major, has been secre- tary of the Collegiate Young Democrats, she also manages to maintain a nearly- perfect grade-point average of 3.9. XJ ' rf Dalena Nlarchbanks James Ellis has served as president of the Collegiate Young Republicans, treasurer of the Student Government, and member of the Tennis Team. Hoping to become a recreation director, Jim holds a 3.09 grade-point average. Jim Ellis Page Fifty-nine President! 4.0 Honor Roll Edith Cowan Page Sixty Earlene Allmon Sheryl Jarrett Not shown: Marguerite Shepard Ronald Servis Students with 3.5 Glracle Average or Better ,H l Donna Payne Cheryl Barnett Jim Ellis Kuang Teng lVlarty Dunivant Charlyn Boaz Barbara Freeberg Danny Oplotnik 6 UN , Ox f Vw 15 QQMM JUNIOR COLLEGE Leota Bolander Kay Blackburn Tyla Santee L. D. Hodgden ,833 ymllll iw Page Six ty-two Teri Rexwinkle Dalena Nlarchbanks Alice lVlclVlunn Sheryl IVlcCarty Rick January Not shown: Frank Alloway, Leslie Nlaphies This year's leaders of Phi Theta Kappa include: Alice MclVlunn, vice-president, Rick Bussinger, president, Dalena Marchbanks, council member, Marguerite Shepard, treasurer, Sheryl Jarrett, secretary, and Nlrs. Rebecca Nlartino and IVlrs. Vera Pearson, sponsors. X ,4t, p,ct Rick Bussinger, president, introduces lVlr. Ruben Arminana, guest speaker for the Phi Theta Kappa initiation ceremony. Sheryl Jarrett and Rick Bussinger watch as Alice lVlclVlunn lights Rick January's candle to initiate him into the Phi Theta Kappa. Alice McMunn, Dalena Marchbanks, and Margue- rite Shepard serve refresh- ments to Mrs. Beva Stringer. Page Six ty-three L......-...LA 579 ' . l ' ' if V L I I Q3 EM. I. . W, :.,, , , ,iq My u M 1 'freer' Phi Beta Lambda officers are, sitting, president, Sheryl Jarrett, standing, treasurer, Carolyn Huff, vice-presiden Calvin Littlejohn, secretary, Kay Blackburn, and recorder, Debbie Willson. l'l'll'fzh1 Lambda Five of the eight first places awarded at the Phi Beta Lambda State Convention in Emporia, lVlarch 8 went to lVlargi Ellis and Sheryl Jarrett of this school. First honors were earned by Sheryl in accounting, business essentials, and business law and lVlargi in office machines and business communications. lVlargi Ellis won second in beginning shorthand, Patti Tippet placed second in office machines, Kay Blackburn earned second in business essentials, and Debbie Willson ranked second in beginning typewriting. Kay Blackburn received third place in business law and business communications. The organization from this school also was third in number of students represented. Other Phi Beta Lambda members who attended the convention were: Eugene Ferguson, Carolyn Huff, and Calvin Littlejohn. Sheryl Jarrett is president of the newly-organized business group. Other Phi Beta Lambda officers include: Calvin Littlejohn, vice-president, Kay Blackburn, secretary Carolyn Huff, treasurer, and Debbie Willson, recorder. Additional members of Phi Beta Lambda, besides the contestants, are: Gene Ferguson, Rick Hizey, Pat Hucke Karen Kirk, Larry Ortgies, Debbi Shipps, Leslie Shufelt, Evelina Steward, and Beva Stringer. Howard Weidert, J. A. Richards, Diana Trollope, Ruth Brooks, Gary Bryant, and Chuck Ewing. 11 Sponsors of the organization are lVlrs. Vera Pearson, and lVlr. Epher Bowin. lVlrs. Kae Phillips also is a business teacher. Page Sixty-four A N D P I C T U R E , b N . l l' ' to r l SP1 4 A W4 is 1 6 1? ., h K ps 4 Je .W sg , ,ef sf, -if 5 H 'P .t Q J' spy thi' S ,QW ,I W, f 4 Q if? Lv A Q my 56 x ge-1 . I ' A ' ' 7' fi ' ' Y p ' 'i t ' W' is M 4 if Vi-Wifi, 1 fr Grease that pig. IVlrs. Rice's wrecking crew at work lVlr. Goat takes a pose lthe one with long earsl. GOAT DAY J But, Billie, they told us that we could bring our boy friends to Goat Day. , ,,,,, S ' ki: y K Tx 1:1 Q K, ig Q., V, mv- r I ,. Page Six ty-six Jimmie is an expert logsawer in more than one way. The frosh pulling their way to victory. The Party-poopers . Well, here's egg in your eye. v Y ffffrf 1 l fffwfif -ho-ho! Happy New Year! CHRISTMAS Santa will be sure to see this one. What's, 'Oh tannenbaum' mean? pl M HTwas the niqht before Christmas. . Santa's little helpers. I wish Santa would get here with all that delicious candy. Page Six ty-seven Hurry! Fifteen minutes till curtain. Page Six ty-eight 3 Spades are wild. Hallelujah Our term paper's done! p SE 6 4 ,A- 9 i It's not here either, T'X1'?lS8m! Sul ! ! VVe're having fun. Honest. 1 s M' lg - i,i, ' Yes, Iran, collect! Teach that typewriter to spell! u Mn ,v l Number, please? i . -'ir You will eat l it and LIKE it! agen heal!! wall Was there something in the punch? ,Sf-,ti RFUL to be 'Oval ty? NOW I have you in my grasp. The smiling King looks upon the Oueen's ardent kiss. .,-N ,A Do they call that dancing? these silly hats? When do we get to take off Page Six ty-nine STYLE snow 5 W I.: E Eli .3 'bmw--e ..,,N-vsvnuy' M Wlliz ta f f'f'-5 W ffgjje ii ri fb-2 ,Emi l l ll ill ii E i i 1 'M' ' -W-'H ' IVlrs. Helen Jones describing the fashions -'Sli' rf by her clothing class, , , n 111 U2 at I Jean Q'Brien models her fashionable sports outfit that includes a Nancy Austin Swanwick pants sunt, a tam, and a beret. ll Page Seventy -as Jean O'Brien Gloria Cervantes Stella Pettinger Donna Aronhalt modeled . This is good petunia soil. The floor is in the making. El We 251 -fe? FX at f -. ,Q , - ',f-535155. X f r .ffm W ,,.. - v- . 'f'i'vjgg5i:bS:'1s7j::,k 1. -A E?ws 7, fa: Q, . -f':'..Q. L-fL wmni-ies . gill-'.'1Q ,A.. Ll'.l,,,QQjQh' - , .1 k . ff.-- sf' ' T ' 'IQ' 'V it . N . W .,,, V, ... . . 5 , 1 I ,, 5 ig L . 1.. . . - , 6 tg Ei , 5 t 1 are ' M- f T I . 'N' X Wai, , . T . at I' ef' F' ,sw . 1 Jaafari' ., . . -,'iJiq,'11QfQ i There was supposed to be a door here. Are you sure these paper staples will hold? The cement is set. Don't let the rain come. Ch-no! Don't let the rain come down! This looks like a good place for a window. The building is done, and the in operation! library is M.. - Page Seven ty-one Industrial - Technical Education V -. -Q,-f. L. Kuang Teng Pornchai Pock-Areesakul Kuang Teng, IVIr. Paul Komatz and Pornchai Pock-Areesakul. Page Seventy-two Syamanonda Panukorn and Mr. Komatz. John Sch neickert Lloyd Pickering lVlrs. Rebecca Martino hands Gene Shipps of Ottawa instructions about the Cardinal Debate Tournament. WTHHPJ Phi Rho Pi members, left, help the time keepers, center. Friends are at right. Sue Ann Keal hands the second-place trophy to Independence debaters. uary 18. Sue Ann Keal helps Peggy. V - ,,,,.,---' K ' f fr I . .k..k . Z J 0655 Peggy lVlalicoat serves as a time keeper at the Debate Tourney about 90 persons attended on Jan- Cardinal Debate Tou rnament The first-place trophy is awarded to Cottey Col- lege. Carol Seward makes the presentation. Page Seven ty- three Homtcomme , . . -1 .... ,, , ,f , V, T 1 - Should auld acquaintance be forgot? The royal basketball court includes Queen Peggy lVlaIicoat, her attendants N Alice lVlclVlunn and Patti lVIcDonaId, and their escorts. f Qs, . ,fgmp f The Queen to Be enters the gym on Another couple comes to the game. The Basketball Queen and David Every. the arm of 3 friend' The Homecoming Dance is in full swing with John Jungles dancing cheek-toecheek. X we in--W g Rick Bussinger and his date at the refreshment table. Page Seventy-four 5 n 0 if S AP L0 If I I 7' iS ffl 002111 gil ,le 0 ll Larry Allen, center Dwayne Harris, guard Page Seventy-six Tony Donnelly, guard N --f Terry Taylor, guard Rick Bussinger, forward John Jungles, guard Coach Gene Schickel l Dave NlcClure, forward Coach John Patterson ff F X, Bill Walko, center .-I James NlcCIure forward 4 'X x U ' s Joaquin Padilla, guard Jim Blackwell, guard Page Seventy-seven 'x 0 0 O :ai X1 N' G 0. N ' ll? , E wg-5 6 The TIME machine. Page Seven ty-eight QSO of 40' . 'NO 0910 vow a'7e,1 11 N, 1 P1 'f ess 8 0 S1-O, Oo -I - i ,V V, ,ffl-gag Wild Willy A if ,-nsv ' --1 Coach Ge showing his form. h J n les, Jim Blackwell, and Duane Harris. ne's team: Larry Allen, Rick Bussinger, Jo n u Q Cardinals In disguise 8,4 vi we GP Page Seventy-nine 1: Page Eighty Larry Allen eyes two points against Coffeyville Iola defender on guard against James lVlcClure ...ff if Q, Indy player bites the dust. Joaquin Padilla looks on. Y-hr 1969 Cardinal Record l3-13l LCJC LCJC LCJC LCJC LCJC 'LCJC 'LCJC LCJC 'LCJC 'LCJC 'LCJC ' LCJC 'LCJC 'LCJC 'LCJC LCJC 53- 85 79- 68 74-107 68- 84 72- 98 74- 73 69- 73 62- 83 75- 92 59- 81 78- 92 62-107 55- 80 68- 59 55- 85 68- 90 Coffeyville Emporia State South Plains Cowley County Cowley County Allen County Bourbon County Neosho County Bourbon County Independence Allen County Neosho County Coffeyville Independence Coffeyville Neosho County l' indicates conference games.l Tennis players vvho reported early in the season are: Ed O'Brien, Richard Wicker, John Pegues, Jim Ellis, and Mike Yanez. GOLF A tense moment in a sports event claims the un- divided attention of Coaches John Patterson and Gene Schickel. Coach Eldon Huffman is not shown. TENNIS 5 , f X ttrss e i i y - 4, - , li 5 V t,,,' , 86 Q E , E ,,,. ' e, yi?-it f f r t 'r f 'Q istt 1 isi 55 r r rf 4 1 , , Golf players shovvn above are: Dan Baumgardner, Stan Brewer, Gary Clark, and Bill Neal. txt. K lllllfy ww We COLLEGE Resting after a practice run are trackmen Joaquin Padilla and Mark Undorf. Page Eigh ty-one CHEERLEADERS Sheryl Jarrett Connie Baker Eighty-two X lx f 'SW I f . W. Our favorite Cardinal. Peggy IVIaIicoat Marsha Nlowery 4 Nlarian Minton Shiflev Richard The six Cardinal Cheerleaders Page Eigh ty-three dditional Studgnt Nlostafa Borhani Nlary Hizey Linda Salisbury David Nlauersberger ,,' h -f , .. I ' , Mx V ,fflfgk . Bob Gard Kelly Troxel Page Eigh ty-four Kathy Woolard Eafleefl Wright 4 Ulm l COI .I ,EGR PER ONNEL lVlr. William Blackwell enjoying his leisure time by displaying his greyhounds. X VK f' X l ,X X 1 . . :Milf .f. 5 K eg , - 'ff . iafifssze, 5- 5M:,,,55 i l 1 x s il far , 'K , : i J' 'AQ-a. 1 Sparkling up the kitchen is lVlrs. Winnie Palmer. A day in the life of a secretary! lVlrs. Beva Stringer looks up a student's re- cord. Z-e...NA.,i The new secretary of the Nursing Depart- lVlrs. Beverly Clifton, former secretary to the pres- ment, Nlrs. Sharon Gough. ident, instructs her successor, Nlrs. Karen Kirk. Janet Patrick going to work in the Nursing Depart- A pot-luck sandwich, says Nlrs. Irene Schulz. ment office. Page Eigh ty-five ADMINISTRATICN President Charles E. Thiebaud Page Eigh ty-six 51322, 'wisfzgaiizgisi 'nun----- ,wwwf- T'V 11, i' ' ifggigiil IVI . Eldo Huff Registrar, Counselors IVIr. Bill Pounds Mrs. Pauline Bracken BOARD OF TRUSTEES Board of Trustees members and President Charles E. Thiebaud are shown at a board meeting early this year. They are: lVlr. Nlaurice Wycoff, lVlr. Harold Rohmiller, lVlr. John Schmoker, Nlr. Walter Crawford, treasurer, President Thiebaud, Nlr. Paul Bolander, clerk, lVlr. LalVlar Davis, chairman, Nlr. Edward Seward, and lVlr. Hugh Charles, vice-chairman. Since the election of the Board of Trustees in lVlarch, 1966, to head the newly-reorganized county-wide Labette Community Junior College, the board has made numerous changes and improvements. The Board of Trustees authorized the re-establishment of a Home Economics Department in 1966. New sewing machines were bought, courses in clothing, marriage and family, and interior decorating were added to the curricula. Last fall a new Associate Degree Nursing Program was made available for 27 students. A director was hired in Jan- uary of last year, and two nursing instructors were added later. The Kansas State Vocational office supported the develop- ment of this program by providing 100 per cent funds for the first six months. The Kansas State Board of Nursing accredited the Associate Degree Nursing Program last November. A new building to house the Library, the Art Department, and the Drafting Department has been constructed this year. Under the Board of Trustees the class offerings of the school have been increased, more teachers have been added, teachers' salaries have been improved, the cafeteria has been modernized, and much new school equipment has been bought. Page Eigh ty-seven W, g 1 M ,Y 1 ,,...- M .,.-2 X .-,f-1.-V ' 'K ..,.,, , A ,. x. lf? Page E igh ty-eigh t A g a ,,,. . - - - M K I W ., al-J 'MM ,G Ak ,, JB M 31- Y bi W 7 '... rd' ness Education. Wilbur Bolander, A.A., B.S., Auto Mechanics. We'll have a test over our entire textbook tomorrow. Dorothy Daniels, B.S., lVl.S., Soc- G. Kenneth Epp, B.A., M.S., lVlath- ial Sciences. ematics. Ephner Bowin, B.S., lVl.S., Busi- Pauline Bracken, B.S., Nl.S., Psy- chology, Health, Women's Physical Education, Guidance Counselor. ' eww l After sitting at a desk for three hours and ninety conferences, it's restful just to stand up. Page E igh ty-nine Charles Foiles -I ik Letty Lane Gaier, B.S., NLS., Nursing. Page Ninety Ha, SC,-ence? Gaien B S l , B.A., lVl.S., chemistry Sandra Wolfe works on her zoology assignment. lVlrs. Bessie Vediz, right, confers with her secretary, Miss Janet B lOfQglbal Patrick. Gertr my-W. 3.5. vp... flow Yiixgsh. Bom' . U ude Gallo, B.S., Nursing. Eugeffxarjgl NXA.. . edvca 0 xoalii-W' -qua' are- ip., A , y .M it .Er K L ,S sf ., , fi., 'ff l M, ,.., ,, 5. 1 . aa,m1... Nlr. Max Schiefelbusch walks briskly to class. f 'fi'f,'f.,i, . Here's how we'll move all those books to the new library, President Thiebaud tells lVlr. Blackwell. , , 1 'iii gg QM we l .- H22 James Hathaway, B.S., lVl.S., ln- strumental, Vocal, Music Theory and Appreciation. K , 5 - .. 4 A -f 'iw' iinifin . ' fill' - '- , t, t Wf,1QZfffamv5Wf MM amz ' li 3 'I SKIN AND SCU91 Li9SON5 F l lf APU YO DI VMC can oou cal sno class are so rum DISCOVER Tl 0F Wi The value of the schooI's language laboratory to a foreign student who wants to improve his reading is explained to Nlr. Sharokh Habibi, right, by lVlr. Kenneth Knox 9! 50000917 Jo ,bibs 065: A 8 S Knows. BA ' H Kerin?Yehv'SiC5' 0,776 emallil . Eldon Huffman, B.S., Nl.S., Psy- chology, Guidance Counselor. vis.. NW' 45 sw-4-,asf V Pau trial N15- i Komatz, BS M .SH lnduS' Page Ninety-one The flowers that bloom in the spring, Rebecca Nlartino, B.S., lVl.S., Eng- lish, Forensics. tra, la, la . . . 2 l l , l 5 I 5 l Jfmmlg i '9g... John Patterson, A.A., B.S., Nl.S Psychology, Track. rg g g The photographer startles the teacher and his class. I Vera Pearson, B.S., IVI.S., Business Education. Nlr. Pounds comes to the rescue. Nlrs. Kae Phillips, B.S., lVl.S., Typ- ing, Filing, Shorthand. Page Ninety-two is Myles Pember, B.S., lVl.A., English. Bill Pounds, B.S., lVl.S., Registrar, Mathematics. Kathleen Rice, B.S. in English, lVl.S. in Speech, English, Speech. One of the numerous school evaluation sessions is about to begin. Gene Schickel, A.A., B.S., Social Sciences, Basketball, lVlen's Physical Education. This basketball coach also makes good golf scores. 'N lVlax Schiefelbusch, B.S., lVl.S., Social Sciences. Plygft I Don Staten, B.S., Nl.S., Art, French. Florence Toedman, B.S., lVl.S., Library. Bessie Vediz, PLN., lVI.S., Nursing. Page Ninety- three CARDINAL ADVERTISERS Advertising salesmen both semesters include: Bill Neal, David Phillips, Bob Jen- nings, Terry Taylor, and Louie Stein. A-A-A PLUMBING 8: HEATING '4Repair Work Our Specialtyl' 301 Katy, GA 1-5040 A 8i B WINDOW SHADE SHOPPE Carports and Patio Covers 2405 Main, GA 1-3370 ABSHIER'S REAL ESTATE 81 INSURANCE Home Securityvlnsured Safety 117 N. Central, Parsons, Kansas-GA 1-4680 ACE HARDWARE Hardware and Lawn Center 1817 Washington, GA 1-2210 THE ALTAMONT JOURNAL Publishers of 'iAltamont journalu, 'IEdna Sunn, Md, Valley Times-Journal Altamont, Kansas ANDERSON'S MEN'S WEAR A quarter Century of Fine Clothes 1825 Main, Parsons, Kansas ANKORTITE COMPANY, INC. 1900 Wilson Parsons, Kansas AUSTIN'S PHARMACY 1718 Main Parsons, Kansas BILL BEECH INSURANCE AGENCY 1909 Main GA 1-3500 BELLAH REAL ESTATE AGENCY 121 North Central Parsons, Kansas, GA 1-3630 BELMONT IGA Red Carpet Service for the Lady Who Pushes the Cartw Page Ninety-four BOWMAN ELECTRIC Free Estimates on Electrical Services 2600 Grand, GA 1-4860 BRENNER PRESCRIPTIONS '1Drive-in 24-Hour Service 1519 Main, GA 1-4950 BROWN'S OIL AND TIRE CO. 1800 Belmont, GA 1-3230 Parsons, Kansas CABLEVISION l'More to See on Cable TV 2215 Main, GA 1-2510 CARHAHAN MOTOR CO. Gary Carpenter, Sales Manager 1121 Main, GA 1-5180 Parsons, Kansas CARSON'S FUNERAL HOMES Parsons, and St. Paul joe Carson, jr. and Frank Dick, Jr. CONNELY'S ROD AND GUN SHOP 1928 Main GA 1-5110 CROOKS AND HART Hardware-Plumbing Supplies 2931 Main, GA 1-2480 LEON CROOKS, Master of Photography Voted Kansas' Photographer of the Year 19665 SEK's Most Complete Photography Center DAIRY PALACE Sloppy joe-a-Go-Gol' 3129 Main, GA 1-6460 DARI-ACE Sandwiches-Drinks 1500 Main BILL DEARTH INSURANCE, INC. Parsons, Kansas DON DIVINE'S Famous for Fried Chicken 10th and Main EICHORN SERVICE STATION Altamont, Kansas ELEGANTE- HAIR FASHIONS Newest in Hair Styling 408 N. 26th, GA 1-2040 ERVIN AUTO 84 MARINE SERVICE Electric Motor Service-Genuine Parts 2122 Main, Parsons, Kansas FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASS'N. I'Where Thousands Are Saving Millions 1919 Main, GA 1-3500 FOODTOWN SUPER MARKET 2222 Main, Parsons, Kansas GA 1-3350 FRAME OFFICE EQUIPMENT Everything for the Officeu 1815 Main GAS SERVICE COMPANY Natural Gas for Home 84 Industry Parsons, Kansas GINN CONSTRUCTION, INC. General Building, Cabinet Work, and Plumbing 1806 Morgan, Parsons, Kansas HAM CONOCO Complete Auto Service 1719 Broadway, Parsons, Kansas HARRY EDWARDS SPORTING GOODS 'Alt Pays to Play 1813 Main HASKETT 8: PEDLAR AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY I'The One-Stop Store for All Your Automotive Needsu HERRMAN LUMBER COMPANY 721 South 21st Parsons, Kansas HOME LUMBER COMPANY Parsons, Kansas HYDE'S FLOWERS i'Flowers for All Occasionsw 2600 Corning, GA 1-4550 INTER-STATE MUSIC CO. Everything in Music 110 S. 18th INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. Farm Equipment and Truck Sales 3503 Main, Parsons, Kansas JAMES SHOE STORE For Feet's Sake, Put Yourself in Our Shoes 1809 Main, GA 1-6940 GLENN JONES Attorney-at-Law 1712 Broadway JUANITA'S BEAUTY SALON 1322 Crawford, GA 1-6310 Professional Hair Stylist Juanita Gaiser THE KANSAS POWER AND LIGHT CO. 1813 Broadway Parsons, Kansas KEEGAN'S RESTAURANT 18th and Main KEYS ONE-STOP SERVICE Gas, Oil, Groceries, Drugs 10th and Main, Parsons, Kansas CHAS. KINZIE, A. I. D. Kinzie Interior Furnishings 1707 Main, Parsons, Kansas K.L.K.C. H1540 on Your Dial Parsons, Kansas KUTZ MUSIC COMPANY Everything in Musicn 2322 Main, GA 1-6280 LABETTE COUNTY STATE BANK Since 1915y' Altamont, Kansas LaFORGE Sr BUDD CONSTRUCTION CO., 3101 Main Parsons, Kansas LAN ES First in Fashionsn 1806-08 Main, Parsons, Kansas LITWIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE The Latest Styles for the College Set 1719 Main, Parsons, Kansas LAMBERT-DUFFY-MELONE Quality Clothes for MenAWomen-Boys 1814 Main L 84 N SUNDRIES Owned and Operated by Aggie Finley 410 N. 26th JOHN B. MARKHAM Attorney-at-Law 1 712 Broadway McCARTY OFFICE MACHINES 'LOffice Equipment Is Our Business 3021 Main, GA 1-5530 as M. D. MORRIS, VETERINARIAN fParsons Animal Hospitalj 3619 Main, GA 1-2220 MILKS BROS CABINET SHOP Formica INC. One of Southeast Kansas' Largest Stocks MILLER'S SHOES Florsheim Shoes 1816 Main, GA 1-1590 MODEL SUPERETTE Your One-Stop Model Food Store 901 South 16th, Parsons, Kansas MOTOR SUPPLY 216 North Central Parsons, Kansas NATIONAL LABORATORIES Pest Control-Garden Supplies-Agri. Chemicals 2104 Main, GA 1-1090 NEWFIELD JEWELERS Artcarved Wedding Rings 1827 Main NEWKIRK RECORD SHOP S.E. Kansas, Largest Selection of Records 1827 Broadway NICHOLS MEN'S, WOMEN'S 84 BOYS' WEAR Home of Botany Brands 1804 Main OLSON'S SUPER MARKET One-Stop Shopping Center SAVE TIME-SAVE MONEY THE OSWEGO INDEPENDENT Printing, Publishing, Office Supplies Phone 795-4712, Oswego yn OWENS PLUMBING gl HEATING 1815 Washington Parsons, Kansas, GA 1-2840 PARSONS COLD STORAGE 2021 Gabriel GA 1-4100 PARSONS DRIVE IN East Main Parsons, Kansas, GA 1-6620 PARSONS GLASS COMPANY Glass for All Purposes 212 N. Central PARSONS NEWS Southeast Kansas' Largest Weeklyn 1927 Main PARSONS SUN Your Complete Daily Newspaperw THE PARSONIAN HOTEL Kansas' Finest Ultra-Modern Hotel Bob Bartelli, Manager J. C. PENNEY CO. 1725 Main Parsons, Kansas PEOPLES SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N. 'flnsured Savingsn 1819 Main PFEIFFER JEWELRY jewelers Since 1873', 1810 Main REALTY, INC., ABSTRACTS 1917 Main Parsons, Kansas REYNOLDS 84 HUGHES We Have Real Estate and All Types of Insurancen 1823 Main, Parsons, Kansas SCALETTY HARDWARE 81 SHEET METAL Your Authorized Coleman Dealer America's Only Bonded Linei' SCHILDGEN COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY jim Schildgen, Master of Photography 1216 Main, GA 1-5487 THE SCHMOKER AGENCY Real Estate Oswego, Kansas SENGPIEHL FURNITURE COMPANY Lane Cedar Chests 1906 Main THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 1910 Main Street Parsons, Kansas WILLIAM H. SMITH, LOCKSMITH 1603 Felix Parsons, Kansas, GA 1-4272 SPOONER AUTO TRIM Custom Auto Upholstery Our Specialty 1916 Grand, GA 1-2770 SPRAGUE MOTEL Oil Company 8a Restaurant East Main, Parsons, Kansas STEPHEN'S WOMEN'S WEAR lt Pays to Shop Stephen's First 113 South 18th STEVIE TOGS 81 FRED RONALD MFG. CO. Manufacturers of Boys' Clothing just Like Dad's for Little Lads STEWART PHARMACY Your Rexall Store GA 1-1150, 1712 Main THE SUN GRAPHICS, INC. 1818 Broadway, GA 1-6200 THOMAS MOTORS See Us for Clean Cars Parsons, Kansas TRUCK AND AUTO SUPPLY Wholesale To Everyone Parsons, Kansas, 27th and Main GA l-6070 WARDS No Money Down, Use Our Lay-a-way Plan WESTERN GLASS CO. 1700 Washington GA 1-4510 WHITE ELECTRIC CO. Light Fixtures and Supplies 2515 Main, GA 1-6330 O. E. WOODS LUMBER COMPANY f'Serving Labette County For Over 70 Years 21st 8: Washington, GA 1-2150 Y. M. C. A. 2000 Broadway ZESTO 1301 Main Parsons, Kansas Page Ninety-five Additional Advertising BANKS OF PARSONS The Commercial Bank LOUIE'S DRIVE IN 3128 Main, GA 1-4080 The First National Bank The Parsons State Bank 1 TOM BRODEFIICK CO., INC. MEADOW GOLD DAIRY 2012 Belmont Girls' Physical Education Clothing 2400 Broadway, GA 1-4070 TOM CRAWSHAW Business Man's Assurance Co. ST. MARY'S CHURCH Interested in Quality Education 'iBuy Bread From Your Grocery GA 1-1300 HA. J. Cape TowN-TALK BREAD OPEN BIBLE CHURCH 201 SI Und TREDWAY Auro SERVICE Parsons, Kansas 1110 Morgan, GA 1-5150 DOYLE GLASS COMPANY 2124 Main, Parsons, Kansas PONTIOUS SERVICE CENTER Service on All Appliances 529 S. 32nd, Phone GA 1-6740 414 N. 26th, Parsons, Kansas WATSON SKELLY SERVICE Complete Automotive Servicen 16th and Broadway, GA 1-4390 GA 1-4780 RICHEY'S REXALL DRUG WH-LSON,S DAHRY FOODS A Rexall H01101- Store , GA 1 3516 Serving People of Parsons for 64 Years Parsons, Kansas LABETTE COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER Parsons, Kansas 244-3661, Erie, Kansas SLAYBAUGH DRUG COMPANY, 18th and Broadway i'Prescriptions and Cosmetics INC. 403 Highland Dr., GA 1-6480 lt's time to say Goodbye to our readers. Yearbooks, like the work, play, and activities we have pictured in this year's Cardinal, have their seasons, one of which is the conclusion. We have enjoyed making this annual for you, and we hope you will like it. Many persons have helped us this year. We owe a special thanks to all the individuals and firms we mention in the following sentences. Crooks' and Schildgen's Studios did the commercial photography, and lVlr. Kent Cunningham of The Parsons Sun supplied many of the pictures, especially of sports. Randy Cole, a student in lVlr. Don Staten's art classes, was the artist for the yearbook. David Phillips, Louie Stein, Evelyn Smethwick, and Jim McCarty sold advertising even though they were enrolled in English, not journa- lism. Other members of the English classes also helped sell advertising. IVlrs. Darlene Richardson of Sun Graphics, Inc., and other members of the company assisted the staff at various times. President Charles E. Thiebaud was a loyal supporter of The Cardinal. -The Staff Page Nine ty-six .J 15 1.5 W ' of . 7? iff Z1 A 1 f Yi M W, .. if Mew:- ,.-1-.w .. 4 s, ev , 4