Parker Rural High School - Panther Yearbook (Parker, KS)

 - Class of 1940

Page 13 of 52

 

Parker Rural High School - Panther Yearbook (Parker, KS) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 13 of 52
Page 13 of 52



Parker Rural High School - Panther Yearbook (Parker, KS) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 12
Previous Page

Parker Rural High School - Panther Yearbook (Parker, KS) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 14
Next Page

Search for Classmates, Friends, and Family in one
of the Largest Collections of Online Yearbooks!



Your membership with e-Yearbook.com provides these benefits:
  • Instant access to millions of yearbook pictures
  • High-resolution, full color images available online
  • Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
  • View college, high school, and military yearbooks
  • Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
  • Support the schools in our program by subscribing
  • Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information

Page 13 text:

Q L,, , iii .- .f sgiigqt QQV .X - , ' QT llLL,l T L . V 'S L LLC , some Weeks i , is 9? 2'F- ' f L A X . i it 45? Aqsfv 7 55:5 A53 155, i-xg., 341552 L awk L, F in 5 I 3 3, I . 6- 4.-,gsLfs.g,, A?kg'1 W -,Lr..t.Lg WL x 'W :V , nf. 1, Q.. g:3o'w 4 19 fra aww,wsu V -' rdf' , Q F. roxy Q s of sf-J Q Us of as s eff ff bi 1 ll .A A tk. in we '- Vfse- mwgymg , , ' '-, f'fQg5ky -- ,L W, W 5, ,Q L f. L '- A K? K I g .L 1 f x 4 L v . , N sf 2- 1 - L,1 as 1 --1 L V. - IIQF Q f L 6- 3 ..:. - : H W f '78 'V ,. 'T 'K Q .' ,fe 3.1: K Wg, if . f- '15, 3' '45 f f' 5 QM' Ln L ag as f 5 f L.i S 5. A L . in -f V. is my 4 s V I - L 14 . L A n ' ye y - X N f .j,hf4 M A ' f:JRL'E el L L L K 3 FT 'T , ' ' m .5 i Y ' , - ef' ' S' 5 +1 Q' ' ef Je sis 2 f ' X399 ' Q Q Aw' 'Qi JZ. Q 'QPU 4, J Y -'Mg 5 fir? f fee .W vie fig,-qwml ' L , ' L 'V' 2.m.' L W ESV ingiigis Idixfig jf 1'Q C' 1 giF5,,LK Ry! of W ggi: ang' 'gp gs,,'zs Q M Q3 ,fs 1 f'K l if ' -ft 2 W LQ, 'E' V :5 Q' x ' T '36 H 23 5 - L. ffm 'F 1 Iv in . cs! g-3 ' .eK.sx ,Q .-x -a' f .Q.r:o l'gysf do We ' K WP, QQ' as .HA-A xH,Vb'wjzk, -3, HM'if L' HRM rfssg .HL if my M, M Q, W.,LQ Q L ,. 3,agm, sijjgfeix ixvh Q 'Es an bv ja. 'gs .L Sgnx Lgggs ,!- M , or xx, 33 y , L L , Ly x J V Kms, A L. k TL. ' 4 r Sl? '- S - 'it - u N wwf, .5 J -, , A L Xe. fs pL LQXXQG hy' 62. gg. tjg ..y?4AfX HL, N5HVL L nj J as f- My ' 'V x not ,ig sf J ' Q K its Lf gi in Q of V Ad 4 'nie ff ' iia ' 'XX 55 fi Y' ' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q wc ,V Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q HiiiiiiiiiiikihiikiiiWRNWWNRQN gifLQ!R? ' WikikifihiikiiiiiiiiiNWWQNNWQQ Q 41- Q Q Q Q Q -Q Q Q Q Q , Q Q Q Q -Q -is Q Q Q Q Q 45 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q?YwfTf Q Q Q Q Q Q Barnett Bearly Bearly Burnett Campbell Canaday Garmin Clark Clark Cochran Conley Crieler Davey Davey Davie Knight Franks Franse Gilpin Gorrell Harold Higginbottom Howery Hoyt Horri son Niokell Oakley Page Smitheran Stainbrook Tinsley Troutman Johnson Johnston Hunter Dumcum Fields La liar Qaaintanoe Troutman Lilo Reed Troutman JUNIORS Lockwood Satchell Wallace Matteson Smith Wright In September 1957, fifty-nine Ugreen' freshmen enrolled in Parker High. They chose as their sponsors Miss Hunter and Mr. Wheat. The officers they elected were: president--Willis Mattesongvice president--Janetta Oakleyg secretary and treasurer --Wallace Dumcumg cheer leaders--Doris Garmin and John P. Franse. In the sophomore class there were fifty students enrolled. They elected Doris Garmin--president: Clarence Wright--vice presidentg Maxine Harold and Adrian Johnson--cheer leaders. Miss Frederickson and Mr: Maurer were chosen as sponsors. Forty-seven students enrolled in the Junior year.Early in the year they elec- ted their class officers:president--Lillian Fieldsgvice president--Wallace Dumcumg secretary--William Bearlyg treasurer--Adrian Johnstong yell leader--Maxine Haroldg --counoilmen--Doris Garmin and Willis Mattesong sponsor--Miss Hunter. Through their years the Juniors have had parties but they also have worked. They sold candy bars, Christmas cards and did many other things to earn money for the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. The Junior class can boast of talent in fields of music,athletics and dramat- ics and we can truthfully say that they are an asset to Parker High School. 1 ,, f ,l llll 1 t o 9, Q1 ll

Page 12 text:

CLASS WILL In the name of common sense, horse sense and nonsense, we, the members of the 1940 Senior Class of P.R.H.S.,residents of Parker, in Linn County,Kansas,being of uncertain mind and doubtful memory, but certain beyond doubt that in due time death will grimly claim her just reward in order to keep our memories green and establish many friendships, insure safety by providing for the on-coming Seniors, having duly secured the best grades possible for ourselves and our classmates: do solemnly make, ordain,and publish this and none other as and for our last will and testament, hereby revok- ing all former wills by us,hex-etofore executed,and do hereby will and bequeath our holdings to-wit. First, to our beloved and esteemed faculty we leave our sunny dispositions,our good sportsmanship and our unbroken record of a desirable and intelligent class. Second,we give and bequeath to the trustees and officers of the on-coming Senior Class,our faith- ful service, congenial ways and good fellowship. To the Junior Clase we dedicate our studious dispositions, our good conduct, and steady nerve. We will our good grades and excellent athletic ability, especially in the football field the past season, to the Freshman Class. Clarence Traul leaves his ability for butler character to Corky Nelson. Paul Smitheran wills his excellent grades in Physics and his humble conduct to Louise Atwood. Fred Lee wills his presidency of the Student Council and his art of being the life of the class to Janette Oakley. To Elmeda Tinsley, Christine Wooten wills a lock of her dark hair and the art of being quiet. Herman Keitel wills his excellent ability as guard on the basketball team and his neat appearance to Junior Gilpin. Amy Huffman unconditionally wills to Vivien Franks her exclusive right to the hall looking glass on the nfirst flight.n To Jay Crieler, Gerald Davey leaves his handy little pocket notebook which will stand him in good stead during examinations. Roberta Murdock bequeaths to Helen Howery her poise and excellent stage ability. Harvey LaMar leaves his beauty recipe, his fair complexion, and blue eyes to Clarence Wright. Jacquelyn Qzaintance wills her ability to play a clarinet to Clayton Kemptcns to Frances Morrison she wills her ability as Chairman of the G.R. program committee. Veta Haas wills her trumpet playing ability to Donnie Qmintanceg her southern accent to D. Ropp. Fred Harvey wills his long curling eye lashes to any girl who admires themg to Edward Rookstool he leaves his place on the Honor Roll. Clayton Povenmire, author of a treatise on the science of love and the popular novel Moons and Spoons, wills his rare talent and ability to Kenneth Thompson. Pauline Glffin dedicates her giggles,slang expressions and knack of foolishness to Doris Garmin. Neysa Maurer leaves her surplus height ,modest ways and ability as Drum llajcrette to Marie Bearly. Wayne Holderman wills his grit, determination and ability tc punt, pass, or block to Dale Page. Phyllis Bohnert wills her charming perscnality,lady1ike bshavlor,and calm sereneness to Iva Hoyt. To Dolly Morrison,Eleanor Funk wills her leadership talents, and willingness to tackle any job. Darlene Wright bequeaths her rattail comb,compaot and large supply of lipstick to Phoebe McCarty. Carolyn Saunders wills,w:lthout reserve,her numerous frien s and sweet personality to Betty Parks. Veda Fern Wineland dedicetes her cheerful smile and cheer leading ability to Maxine Harold. With best wishes for his success,Roy Collins leaves his smile, his art of authorship and his val- uable book, entitled How and Where to Propose to Lee Bearly. In the hands of Lyle Lanzrath, Charles Brown leaves his stage ability, and all of his other manly virtues and conquests, to Marion Bearly he leaves his deep level tons of voice. Doris Payne does will and crdain her dark loviness, four or five sheets of music and her ability to sing the latest hits to Dorothy Bearlyg to Lillian Fields she leaves her place as class pres. G.W.Campbell wills his monocle and the ability to act as an lhxglishmsn to Willis Matteson. Loraine Dill wills his seat in Study Hell to John Franse, if he promises not to abuse the privi- lege thereof, otherwise this will become the property of Virgil Grove. To Harold Satchell, Duane Lanarath sorrowfully though permanently wills a half dozen steel traps, his hunting license and his valuable book of How to Trap the Narrow Stripe. Eugene Prentice does hereby give, devise and bequeath to John Nickell and Billy Lockwood one-half interest in his great basketball ability, for and during their natural high school life. James Thompson dedicates his great dramatic ability to lay the part of the Hero to Earl Conley. Having entered the bonds of Holy Matrimony flucky girls and planning a cozy home for her one and only, Velda Lee lEl1isl Ralston does hereby bequeath her pencils, tablets, and books Creserving only her cook book, which she will needj to anyone in need of same. All the rest, residue and remainder of our property, be the same real or imaginary or of whatever kind of character not specifically disposed of by the preceding classes or items of this will, we do hereby give, devise and bequeath equally, share and share a1:l.ke,to the four beloved classes of the following year, in witness whereof we hereunto subscribe our name and affix our seal to this our last will and testament this twenty-first day cf February in the year Z our Lprd 1940! The above foregoing written statement was subscribed by the testators, S nior Class in our pres- ence and was acknowledged by each of us and they at the same time declared the instrument so sub- scribed to be their last will and testament, and we at their request,in their presence and presence of each other,have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses, this twenty-first day of February in the year of our Lord 1940. as 3? 5 E P P Z3 Mft QSM 'l3i!?f i ffiiifflfiif' 10



Page 14 text:

WLi5S.,ML,amgf x ff Fi pggQQlC3 C' Q, A ,1LQL'fq!H l illgligq lag- an Nktwfe-s?ws?y' ' ,' A we :Q 's'J 5 re ffv' 1 ,Af:? 6 t A -5 Q' H 4 ,gfzlf 452 , K -'QV if . t ggi' Lv, i 'B 5' Ns 1 H' 'if' if ff Q e T ' asf It W f, ' ,Q Z 4 ' , 'J ' lie 2 if l . M J ' M a Q s K 1 T ef 'ff ,Q y C '.f '5 fl A .. s ' . , T 'ffl- Q -A ff 41:1 all T 'Q vsem 1- 4 C , to e ' 'A I S V , , ,W h 4 - pn. 1 . eg: K - f A ,ey h sv rg lf g yfsfkh- Q 5 , fi' -rr Q' -Aafffgf K' K 'Y f A y :ly , W 1 . if Qi' sq? 'IQ' he 3 lf. xii! as QF Q T 'i aru- 3 T' 7' v' fr 524 C5,' fg'Wfc1- f ' gix, k'.pj'5X, v :sf -Q, .. -,fs ia . NIUA -Fit 'kgf if Ex 3, qnfh Borovioka Boydston Burnham Byerley Byerley Carmdn Cole Dill Drake Dudley Dunlop England Funk Harold Haverfield Hixso Hodgson Keitel Keitel Lanzrnth Light McCarty McFadden Morrison lu dell Nelson Pyle Quaintan Rnoketool Shively Smith Stroup Guinn Sunderland Thompson Traul Wilson SOPHOMORES In the fall of '38 forty-one green bashful boys and girls embarked upon a new adventure by enrolling as freshmen in P.R.H.S. Not only the seniors but all upper- classmen seemed to think it was their duty to make life difficult for them. Their sponsors Miss Guinn and Mr. Gerbracht, shared with them the many trials of initi- ation and helped them over the rough spots of this most embarrasing period. Their officers were: Roy Stroup--pres1dent,Paul Hodgson--vice-president, Virginia Harold --secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Byerley--reporter, cheer leaders--Mabel Fern Traul I-E. Qi Xe f ra 191 and Donnie Quaintance. They chose the favorite freshman motto-'Green But Grow1ng,' the flower--pink carnation, and the colors--pink and white. Two social events of the year were a skating party at the City Hall and a weiner roast and picnic at Cedar Bluff. Thirty-eight of these boys and girls, now conceited sophomores, enrolled for further adventures in the world of knowledge in the fall of '39. This year they electedgvirginia Harold--president,Maurice Byerley--vice president,Dorothy Byerley --secretary-treasurer. Roy Stroup, Mabel Fern Traul and Virginia Harold represent the class in the Student cess is not runninggtake Council. They chose for their motto-'The elevator to suc- the stairs,Uflower--the yellow rosegcolors--red and gold. a very loyal friend in Mr. cage with their trainer,' They have enjoyed a weiner roast and class party at the school building and a roller skating party with the juniors at the City Hall, and are looking forward to their annual spring-picnic. their sponsor. They also found make the float--'panthers in a which won second place in the Home-Coming Day parade. Miss Guinn is again Anneberg who helped them The sophomore class is well represented on the honor roll and many members have shown considerable talent in music, athletics and other activities. Yin I li lx, 5, Q? . Y wr FP - .. ,432 12 . I W.: E 08

Suggestions in the Parker Rural High School - Panther Yearbook (Parker, KS) collection:

Parker Rural High School - Panther Yearbook (Parker, KS) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Parker Rural High School - Panther Yearbook (Parker, KS) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Parker Rural High School - Panther Yearbook (Parker, KS) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Parker Rural High School - Panther Yearbook (Parker, KS) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Parker Rural High School - Panther Yearbook (Parker, KS) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Parker Rural High School - Panther Yearbook (Parker, KS) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952


Searching for more yearbooks in Kansas?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Kansas yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.