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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1950 volume:

% Who hav? assumed the responsibilities of directing the program for Secondary Education in the Parker Rural rfigh School Community, WE DT’.'tfCATK THE PANTHER of 1950 C. v. : , A. . n'v-ro’ty of 'issourl Prlncloal 'ocal f-'mce ai 3ERALD A. IX'TZ Emporia State College S. Mc. lgan State formal lpallanti, Michigan Industrial Arts Social Science Focttall ■'PAduiry cm A.3. Southwestern Coll ’-, Infield Mathematica F vales Qnn' •f EUGE? IA ?;0E Drury College, 3pr1ngMeld, v0. P. 2. In Education, Karrs state Teachers College, Pittsburg, Ks. t'uslc and Economics Kar arot Boydston Secretary Corothy Povennlre Treasurer Barballne I .athovts Student Co'oncil Bale Mitchell Student Council Lois Lager3 Wanda Keeney John Higgs 3S a M a O a P 3 o p o H- 3 P H� M 3 cf a 3 M 3 O 3 p � - cf a £T Q co P M� O o cf o o r ® o 33 a 3 3 rr O p ® CO M «1 M a M M 3 -9 o 3 o o X 3 o t 1 t3 “I O 03 C-� ?3 03 M O P M P o © e: o © Q, 3 3 3 3 3 rf ;r cf P cn O O' 3 rr 3 rf td p P P M ' 4 Ch 3 3 M 3 'A3 a ® O H� H� cd M H� Ch p C cf o 3 3 © O 3 3 © © © 3 M g O ® © CO M a © � - P CO P M I; cf 3 a cf � 7 Cf 3 CO 3- H� 3 rf O cf O 3 © 3 CO «•-I o ® o p 3 rf 3 ® P cf cf '-4 O O T O -t t I j +B + u - O' + PH ruT |-P P - jU - '-PH o- + H 1 — US u- H -p IP -fP U lx ±n I Co — CP (P -f IX- � u- H ' U) - H co -1 Ip — h P 1 CP - IP” -PH 3 lx- +. H Ip- j±_ h- 1 L _j + -f ■p ■P 1+ 1 ■P -P rP -F -P -p i_j -P -f ■P fPH w H u ■ lif - -p L - -pH rf H (X + H u- H u — H O - -PH OJ — H ix f ui- V IX- -FH IP - H U -PH H Co - V P -p 4� -P -p u- O -pr u — Vp- u - 4- • • w“ +.H lx -PH IX- +.H Cw - ir. u 4- w — ■PH i IP -P IP “ -F -P ip r r - p M H H X H H u lx U IP iiP _ J lx IP lx u CP lx ip r [ -t J±_- -F rP 41 Li r L _ fuj CP ± Ip 1 Cu +_ £_ |U LU — -i - - U� P -P.H - u -PH Football Basketball Track Student council Scarlet Told ranther Staff -llee Club pep Club r. • a Y-Teen Y-Teen Plays Senior Hay Class Of'leers Band O It's 1970 • nd I've been gone a long time now, parte of me are scattered here and there—it seems I lust went to pieces that night of the Commencement Exercises back in 1950. Those were the good ol' days. I haven't anything to do—guees I'll go out and roam down that ol' road called Memory Lane. That is, if I can get away without the 111' ones knowin'. They started, codin' along about 1955—Swell bunch too, just like their folks—Well 'nough of this—gotta be on my way if I get around to rememberin' everyone. Remember those two Seniors that cupid kept shooting his dart a at? They tied the knot in 53- 88, I mean Joe Cantrell and Margaret Boyd3ton. They live on the Cantrell D” iry Farm east of Parker—doing right well, too. Joe went away to college but he missed his cows (and Margaret) so much that he came back and settled down. Don Breuel was an energetic chap and now he owns the Centerville Trucking Co.— h uls American history books for Professor Leezy. Don never did get up enough courage to ask Lois to marry him, so she asked him; and after the customary oh, this is so sudden , Don said, yes. Jerry Breuel end Cleo Nichols coach football at Notre Dp me. Jerry lives alone except for one old wrinkled Indian chief who keeps murabl?..g Pontiac Fine Car. Cleo married a 111' blonde named Beverly Qunintance. They bought a piggy bank and now they have several little nichols. Ruth White, now known as Hot Lips White plays the trumpet with her all-girl band. Harry Janes is taking lessons from her but doubts that he'll ever be able to play as well as she. T nda Keeney, another Senior girl, was noted for her flaming red hair. A tal- ent scout whisked her away to Hollywood where she stirred in My Wife is a Red-Head. Elda Jean Mann is in Africa teaching the heathen how we did things at Parker High. She’s having a little trouble—it seems they'd rather rerrnin heathen. Dale Pitchell is a used car dealer. He traded in his old '29 Chevie nd now has a '30 Chevie complete with windows and doors. He grew quite fond of the old one—-says there'll never be another like it. Patty Hicks turned me a real career woman and is typist for the U. S. Govern- ment. Patty cede an error and our National Debt is new 178,000,000,000,000,000,000. Elwood, her rejected suitor, is a member of the Senate, and is trying to pass a bill prohibiting women entirely. Norman Reed married a Clarinet player and now has several little reeds. Norman Jr. ip following in the footsteps of his dad and attends Parker High occasion- ally. Lois Magers, who lives ir. a pent house in New York, has astounded the world with her marvelous paintings—her most famous being Mosquito near Mudcreek at. Twilight. Betty Jo Wittry and Dorothy Povenmire ars contented old maids. They live in a sixty-three room mansion and spend their evenings at home. They never fuss ex- cept when Betty feeds Dorothy's canary too much birdseed. Bud Lee, better kn wn as Casanova Lee has been married six times. He's writing a book now called I Was a Bigamist. Barba line Kfethews lived up to her name and became a bubble dancer. Sheldon finally persuaded her to leave the stage and marry him. Now she drives a lime ruck and is the best lime-spreader in Eastern Kansas. Tommy Wilcox ran for the governorship of Kansas eight times but was never ilected. He has never quit running—his wife chases him with a rolling pin. John Riggs owns a factory in Kansas City which manufactures The Riggs Roll- kway Rat Trap. His traps are a success, but he's trying to improve them by using the same formula Csee used to trap him. t Keith Goodall was always interested in the innrrds of a car and now he s chief engineer at the Ford Company. He's working on a new invention which will rev- olutionize the auto industry—----a car with no motor. That was quite a trip—-think I'll just lie down and rest a few thous nd years. Reckon those flighty young underclassmen will be cornin' along and try to push me out of the picture---but I'll always be around----down here wanderin' in ternary kun — think of me sometime. vMoJr oj o| 5 0 I ----------------------------- r (i n ,� nipi iiriRB v v R. «Yilcox President J. Liofun N. Smith Vice-President B. Stroup Secretary C. J.Saunders Treasurer Prank Pa re 1 Re ort r A v J. Comer . (J.Holloman . Student Council R. Tro.utman Student Council C. •ajors H • Law oon r L.Burnett B.Quaintance t J. Me Cl amah m September 1947 found twenty-seven shy Panther Cubs ven- turing forth to Parker High. In about one week one cub quit the Utter, leaving twenty-six. The cubs pulled through the Initiation In critical condition; but with the help of good leaders survived and grew. In 1948 twenty-seven of this group returned to Parker. They had gained one new member and now classed themselves as Panthers. They pulled through the Sophomore year In fine shape and without the loss of any other members. The fall of 1949 saw twenty-five determined Juniors re- turning to Parker High. They are now on the last half of the road to success and know where they are going. The weaker Panthers have been weeded out and only strong remain. Election of class officers made Roy Wilcox, president; Nada Smith, vice-president; Earle Stroup, secretary; June Saunders, tr688ur6r• The Junior Play, Quit Your Kidding , was presented with success. Thanks to the director and the actors. This class has contributed much to the field of sports and also to other activities. They stand ready to fill their places for senior- ship. C.J. Hitcholl president mm-- L.J. KcCurty Secretary j. Lo?an Treasurer 2.H. Dlehm H. Stites C. Mathews Student Council C. Hardjsty Student Council M. Macoubrle E. Richardson E. Doudna F. Math: : s I L. .Vilson J. Dysart . E. r unk H. Keitel I rt. Crisler C. White .V. Hudson H. Troutman B. Mills B. Stifflor R. Creighton h J f ' v . J. Cornett I. Ross J. Sims W. Troutman Class History On September 6, 19J.8, thirty-four shy young panther cubs left their protecting dens to become freshmen at Parker Rural High School. During the first six weeks one of them must have gotten lost In the hills n hollers, because he never came back. Initiation was survived well enough to get a little book learning, to enjoy three class parties and to participate In numerous school activities. Later In the year, two stray cubs which we gladly welcomed to the pack, wandered In. The fall of 'U9 found all except two of the pack return- ing as full grown panthers for another year of school work. They quickly settled into the routine of the class room. An election was held and the following officers were elected: Carol Jean Mitchell, president; Gene Cady, vice-president; Lois McCarty, secretary; Jim Logan, treasurer; Carol Mathews and Carl Hardesty, student council members. Two older and wiser panthers, Miss Frederlckson and Mr. Allai, were chosen as sponsors. During the year one shy young panther wandered in and Joined the pack. We enjoyed two parties, a hay ride and a skating part. The panthers used part of their energy on a work day to raise money for the treasury. Next year the pack will return to begin the last half of their education at Parker Rural High School. ■i. Knight President Ii Kirkpatrick •’.’-President i• Howell Secretary L. Hov.ell Treasurer J. Lee Reporter Brink C. Boydston Student Council Student Council Nichols B. Ross L. Mathows X E. Roiters T t' ° ... nearer L. Crosby F. Stites f W. Smith V . ,y N. Logan A E. Gordon D. Cline Fr?€s e OO A. Wilcox D. Stltes D. Wishart , E. Noe Class History 3lK,“or D. Inman L-, V. Lyons ; V J. Davey On Labor Day, September 5th, 19 9, twenty-nine wild and C.W. Leezy wooly green freshmen Panthers enrolled at the Parker Rural Sponsor High School. There were fifteen girls and fourteen boys. The following officers were elected: Harold Knight, pres- ident; Elaine Kirkpatrick, vice-president; Yvonne Howell, sec- retary; LaVaughn Howell, treasurer; Carol White and Charles Boydston, council members; and Jo Ann Lee, reporter. Miss Noe and Mr. Leezy were the sponsors. They had a class party the last of September, which was a weiner roast held east of Parker. Jo Ann Lee was chosen to be one of the cheerleaders. Bill Wilson was a new student the second six weeks. We had one classmate discontinue school work. Initiation was a lot of fun. The Seniors were quite con- siderate, but did give us many humiliating tasks. We are thankful to the teachers and the upper classmen for all their help. We shall remember these days of cub life with lots of joy. B c-kS'. V- ffre.i e.1. S-fyeufj ft- c.oxj ?• J-ooavi- ft.jEr Nichols, ftTi- k rs� - j 1-7Trout-mar . ft-Q. L - ffrc. . g- Ct rt r JjA-'T-- T- CA ' 'rell . Co ch vtz. vel, C.- ft 2p R.M cox (ce C t‘) C. y c.Jta Is . - : , (Co-C pt') BearS° i CoAch ft Ini ALL VICTORIOUS t jprin.j Cjc y, M Aolj. f c4j ii I Is j fo?ej CornerjCnslerl jLinri Comrty C hzmf'011 Jit? facK fit� ;S roUfj J. C n XMcCU h jC Jeexy TAirJ fo :Co c £• C rftre II. PCArS� v . !co?C) � P'4ll lj tfecmd ft� : J . Bre ye j, FI Itch e £ O By cue ), 1 J , ft i� qS CorrjrAf j TroiJ-t yn )ytj R cdj rj S ° n. Firyt dour: 0 U; D ejSrv� 4 .«ejUI, Jf.it, J°r g f. Me r ft 1 a ) a y j A ■ M e , tjD-IViC.nl Is. ' 0 sey. Grid Team That Didn’t Score Last Year Wins All This Season icr, K.ih mor Klcvcn In Fi|hl Sttniflht Victories Sopho Hack Scores More Than 100 Points and Hiiik lor 1.200 arils. P up. «11 season b� r c� u • victor h rfiia'lio fa: nlraele tc l(,;, I' -in). m d m ' R,- a 2 lH4R hb fi: ■' ye [isvr «ii- on a L' [' K. Ji Bre t e I fit tutelage .t 'orf guard poMtion Uke y decisive «cores snd ncilhei had play .. • er a nide touch- Troutman and F •iickics likewise tn n at th � r« but n E en though several sentae were one would believe this to .. e them Igt jrom la.it years squad, those In action At the ends Nicholf. lto remaining, roost of whom had never pounds, and Cantrell, who weighed} ern Parker «core, started in the, 178. were the «my of all the eppo- mo reason with one thought in nents’ mentors No team that Par- mind—to win them all The new ker met ever was successful in get- coaehes were successful in getting ting them off their feet xi.o.e boy« ut lor the sport and Agree to Take Oser. ii.aktnc them all football minded- The team was coached this year They .itc football, talked football • q a. Lutz and Wayne Allah and bre a: 'cd football Lutz, a former county y..p«rlnter.d- li.ro� ' .... No. l I nil. ent of schools at Cottonwood Falls. _ . ... . who had uught In the Parker Parker s starting line-up averagea . . .. . four vears 162 pounds but most of their oppo- school liter seeing last , nents outwelghed them ySJ?r ults. Ht played only high them pound for pound. Thyae boys foolball and tbtit some lwPn. i whose weights were around 1®®L_. .«« years ago but after twenty pounds each and who had never { ?! Jjuem he un- been in a football suttlbefMJh der-.tands boy A� al. a graduate of the first lev«v as he Teachers college, likewise played lr.the ssurne P Uom as nly hlgh ,rhoni football, •.ear before The squad toiaieo . —. thirty-ftve durinir the and not one quit wn th a star back at Arms. re still turning out D• Breoe. ) Th 1940 «on’s ICtorrl an led up wrimtr.agr. nr: 1 200 yaid.% fromi ............ Wilcox, who tipped the iscales gt 144 pounds for th« Ughtestl l®an ou tUe starting line-up. tcoredl P„ P«[«� r r-f r r«' rr sir Pomor.a Slut MmT.d 7. ■ . ffm on 0 J«. IfCvtne « Cory « rN y i! Son zee The Parker high school gridders recently completed their season with an und fe.’ted an i untied record, the best in the history of the scnool. Parker fans are quite proud that their school produced nn all-vict'rious team but that alone is only a part of the story. They have called it their miracle team since the team last year, un- der different tutelage, lost every game by decisive scores and failed to register a single touchdown. In fact, when they won their first game this year, u wa he ti.-.t k . a Parker tenm had crossed a goal- line since midway in the 1947 sea- son. With three exceptions, no Park- er player ever hod been in a foot- ball suit when his team scored to say nothing of winning From this first gam ' on they were n t to win them all. Thirty-three o? the starting eleven were without previous football exioerierce but each proved a star -before the sea- son ended. The now coaches Shift- ing his first year at this position, never made a bad pass on offense and was one of the team’s b?s de- fensive men. The guard positions were held down by Conrad and D Breuel. Conrad, who weighs but 140. was the lightest man on the starting eleven but was one the team's most aggressive players. Breuel with his 165 pounds, team- ed with him and the pair were In- fluential .n stopping the offense of every team they met. Troutman and Pearson at the trcklcs were inexperienced but played like veterana. Both boys are juniors but Troutman was out for football for the first time and Pear- son was used very little last year At ends N:chols at 165 pound' ar.d Cantrell who weighs 178 were the envy of every coach who saw Parker play. No team ever was successful in getting them off their feet. The Parker 1949 season's record :s as follows: 3' McCl rU L)$Y] d the o’hers to n w positions. As a result several outstanding plac e's were discovered — some of college caliber. The backfield was composed of one sophomore. two juniors and one senior, each of whom was able to mike yardage and handle the for- ward p issing. Each . rc-rert touch- downs during the season. Logan, a 195 pound srr .omorc. scored 112 points and rolled up over 1200 yards from scrimmage. Wilcox, a junior and one of the team’s smrll. cst men. scored five touclidowns and was considered one of the best apenfield runner- in c n t Stroup, a junior, and J. Breuel. a renlor playing his first year, both contributed to the scoring and. ac- cording to opposing coaches, were two of the best blocking backs in Eastern Kansas. Higgs, a 222 pound center play-. Parker 14 — Spring Hill 6. Parker 39 — Pomona 0. Parker 13 — Pleasanton 7. Parker 13 — Blue Mound 7. Parker 35 — Bronson 0. Parker 14 — LaCygne o. Parker 13 — Mound City 6. Parker 20 — WcHavllle 6. The team was coached this year by G A. Lutz and W P Alla: Lut? i former County Superintendent of Schools at Cottonwood Falls, has taught in the Parker schocls for the r s’ four years and agreed to coach football only after seeing last year’s remits. Alla:, a graduate of Pitts- burg Teachers, hails from Arma. Both Lutz and Allai played only high school football: but. quite by coincidence. Eimdale. where Lutz graduated 25 years ago. an j Arma were among the twelve undefeated Cl ss B high schools in the state this year. • • „ r m; is CAdj Parker Win! 13-7 Over Pleajanion Parker Squad Linn Champions in 1949 Scaring two touchdowns in 'he last ten minute of pLy. Parker high 90 down Pie der the li the Plea ; ed first break a 40-yard scoring p. came from behind u 13 to 7 un- ♦y night on. . jnt- n scor-f I quarter to lock after a5 the ball ir| extr,« poin: • was n ,vd«.- on a line plunge and the Pleasanton eleven led 7 to 0 ' Parker made it 7 to 0 in the fourth period when Wilcox slipped off tackle for 20 yards and a touch- down. Failing or. their try for ex- tra point, Parker trailed until the last minute of play when Stroup heaved a pa caught the the goal lin nitrg touchd to 7 on a li: Through Stroup, Wi off con-� blent only Breuel. wh ng toss rear 'er the win- made It 13 yr the point, me Logan, rettel reeled s for the victors lose the ball by fumbhn when near the goal-line. The Parker eleven. which h-’ won three game� in as many start: ol.iv� host t . Blue M)und in � no‘i: WON EVERY GAME THIS YEAR TO MAKE SCHOOL RECORD Wo� I’ndefeated In 1933 Bat One Gam Was Tie; Lot and Allaj the Coaches Parker — The Parker nigh «ridders finished their 1949 foot- ball season Friday by handlhg the WellsYille eleven a 20 to 6 trimming Logan Breuel and. Wtlrox were consistent ground gainers for Parker with Loaan scoring touchdowns In tne nrst and second quarters Parker’s final touchdcwn came early In the fourth period when Nichols snagged a pass in the end zone WclJsvUle was held scoreless until the last two min- utes of play when a completed pass placed the ball on the 8- yard line where four line plays put the ball over. In winning their eighth con- secutive game in as manv tries. Parker completed Its first all- victorious season In the history of the school. In 1938 Parker had an undefeated eleven but a tie marred an otherwise perfect record. Parker was coached this year by O. A. Lutz and Wayne Altai. Parker Wins 39-0 Too Parker high gr dder do cd Porno.iu la.t Friday by a •• of 39 to 0 on the Parker field. Franklin county eleven n. threatened during tne Parker rolled_up W first half anJ half. Twchty-t action dur Stroup. W consistent victors wl... - -— runs of 83 and M yard respect tvley for touchdowns. The blocking of Brenel was one of the outstanding feature of Parkers uffcr.se. Parker has an open date October 7 wrd will play Pleasanton there October 14 Ir. county league Con- test. ;jmc «mlu oints in the ihe second I boys saw Logan, •ncl were for the Ing two 7 t. Parker his- eleven retained, tr r u; � .-uten t cord last Friday by def ting B’ e Mound 13 to 7 on a mud-sonkeu field at Parker. The outcome 1 the game, which saw numerous fumbles and pen- alties. was never in doubt but tth slippery field was a handicap to the heavier Porker team. Parker held a half-time lead at 7 to 0 after Leg an had scored on a. line plunge m the second period, and added tlJTJ ’ l ,Thc; '.ird P;a-ve 1 tic prevent ®? fct r ir.g. Logan i0 early in the fourth W M ™r- ing for Parker Blue Mound «cored their only touchdown on the fir� cl play oi the game on a completed pass with the game ending while the phy was In progress. Parker meets the strong Bronsor. team at Parker this Fridiy after- noon in a non-league gome. Parker Defeats LaCygne 14-0 Parker High fio'A’ rv rd the La Cygne g: •idders Wedr '.esdav. No- verrher 2. on the La Cy gne field bv scoring iw ’r AtJGtaftwn in the final peri id afl i tV - V rters of the fame h � d —A eleven able t cro's a JL j u‘S!l 1� was Pa-1 - er's sixth confer rr .T «. ;ctory with- o V A this f« nson. The ent Ire fir st half wa r lay« d in La Cv gne b rrltory but Parker was unable to get nearer than the ten-yard stripe being nullified during the lost the bal to go for a period mw unable to p Mid-way with gain after ga n iria penalties Twice periods they with inches i. The third aten but still uchdown. fourth period ______Hg in the Wilcox crossed the goal-line for the first six-pointer and then carried the ball for the extra point. A few minutes later after Parker had possession of the ball a pass interception. Logan d Park- extra ay- gained through went r Hound Cily 13-6 Parker high school became the 1949 Linn County l ugvc champ- ions by handing the Mound City eleven their first league id-back the tun© of 13 lo G m u mid- -eek game played last Tuesday at arker. In addition to cinching the league tie Parker i as many st 'ated for Logan irst period a b quarter. N •nth game ain unde- :er in the the four- failed to having possession of the ball in- | side the Parker 30-yarl line until I the last ten seconds of the game. On the last play the visitors com- pleted a touchdown pass from mid- field for their only score. Parker entertains Welbville in a non-league contest for their last home stand November 18. .rengtbened I the fourth Parker Grid Squad Won Game From Pomona on Home Gridiron Friday Thrilling Finish Gives Victory to Parker 11 Over Pleasanton Friday Parker — Scoring two touch- downs In the last ten minutes of play. Parker high school came from behind to down Pleasan- ton. 13 last the t scoreless yard was the lights the Pleas- Irst late in o break a a 40- the ball in extra point on a line plunge Parker made the score 7 to 6 In the fourth period when WU cox slipped off tackle for yards and a touchdown � Ing on their try for extra f arker trailed until the minute ol play when St heaved a who toss near stepped Logan ma plunge for Through gan. Strou reeled oft to lose when near pay dirt. The 'Parker eleven whic won three games in as n starts plays host to Blue Mi m another Linn County Lea encounter this Friday afterno . Parker — The Parker rural high grldders downed Pomona Friday 39 0 on the Parker field. The— — county 11 never thrB J luring the game. whll| 1 oiled up 20 Join in tTXS lf and 19 more in thWeXT J Twenty-three boys saw action during the game. Logan. Stroup. were consist - dc- 5- tr if Mound City’s only scon; ( in ihe last 15 second., when mer caught a pass and ran 4o yards for a touchdown The try for extra point fall. ri. making, the final score. 13 to 5. Statistics: Mound City Parker Downs................. 36 46 Ffry 12 Y - — 19$ ar- than ten-yard stripe Twice dur- the first two periods they-, t the ball on downs withj hes to go for a first and ten. e third period sav. Parker able to period r the car- tra point. Parker of the a pass intercep- •eaten duce a «.Midway rleox st six d the few n 11 through n. Logan went off tackle for p second Parker touchdown d added the extra point hi 1 on a running play. Parker Grid Squad Wins From La Cygne Making Six Victories In RoW Parker—The Parker high .squad downed the La Cygne grldders Wednesday. November 2. on the La rur “ ‘ i___ after thre had seen cross a c“ ker's sixt without a The In La C ng two period the game M able tq was Par- ■? victory half was but Par- iW Parker 'unable to ker was unable to get nearer than the ten-yard stripe Twice dur- ing the first two periods they lost the ball on downs with inches to go for a first and ten The third threaten £ produce a - Midway i Wilcox c first six- rled the A few had : ball rth period for the n car- point, fter Parker of the ____________ pass intercep- tion, Logan went off tackle for the_ own ar rn- Eagles Lose to Parker 13 to 6 on Theiy Field Tuesday Afternoon Bv Clarence H Ration. Parker overtook . the Mound City Eagles for first place In the league Tuesday afternoon. A food crowd watched, sdme cheer- ul. some disheartened. Parker immediately made a tou( hdown ■ LjflfceiY'ing the kickoff aSPlII' converted. Mound and held quarter w ?.ARhduwn was set up by a completed pass, and then on for a touchdown, but j .'itled on the conversion. 1 .Mound City's only score can.e • In the last 15 seconds when Cro- mer caught a pass and ran 45 {yards for a touchdown. The try I for extra point laii d. making Parker Defeats Blue Mound; Wins First Four Games of Year Parker—The Parker high elev- en retained their unbeaten rec- ord last Friday by defeating Blue Mound. 13 to 7. on a mud- soaked field at Parker The out- come of the game, which saw nu- merous fumbles and penalties, was never in doubt but the slip- oery field was a handicap to the heavier Parker team Parker of 7 to 0 on a line period point The was played rltory but ParkerHB made It 1 I-time lead had scored ■the second the extra uarter ter- prevented Logan in the fourth period to end the scor- ing for Parker. Blue Mound scored their only touchdown on the final play of the game on a completed pass with the game ending while the play was In progress Parker meets the strong Bron- son team at Parker this Friday afternoon in a non-league game J. BreueijE. S-tYoupj F. Pa%e iR-M cfiX) Dt retselj C M'cAtlsjCo+c i H$i Parker-35-------------------Oreeley-24 parkcr-32-------------- -Blue Hound-31 Parker-26-----------------------Ama-40 Parker-30-..............Pleasant on-33 wL. Parker-3 --................-Kincaid-27 Parker -32--------------Hound City-20 Parker--'. --------------- ! S m : 'uver-id-----------------------Hu V ne - 3 r ]T Wfe. i ark r-53---------------Prescott-34 park� .r -2....................Lurie- C • . 'l } : r , :• _ 7----------• 1 uv ! .o .r.e - 13 Parker-37----------------- rox :n-30 parker-37---------------Pleasant on-Cl i’ k e . — 3 2------------- 0 ’-30 Parker-35-----------------LaCy ne-24 D £reve. parkr-30-----------------------Lane-34 Parker-53------------------Prescott-29 J Brec e. I R Wt cox Senior Class Play HER STEP-HUSBAND vary's perirarent husband Harvey P. larshall...................• • Jerry Breuel , ,, vary's husband pro tern Hr. Oerolc lies (Jerry)........... Dale vitchell ...........An ex-corvict Llrpy Lannigan.........................■ Joe Cantr6ll ............. An affable cop C f . cer Shea............................ John Riggs . .... An Incurable roranti cl at ary Marshall...................... Dorothy Pover.rrire . . . Varv s friend Svlvla Allen.................• ....................... Margaret Boydston , .,9 Er-lly Paisley (Aunt Emmy)............................Ker a’:nt Patty H.cks .. . „ Her-cousin ' lorence Alnslee...........• • • • Barballr.o Mathews ....... Ker raid StelU.................Ruth White Tlrectcrs . • Mrs. Parks Mr. Lutz O R Benny—Osee White Betty--June Saundei-3 y.rs. Bancroft..Sponsor DI rtiiC'J 0 : S: ... ary Lou Burnett, Dorotiy Povenailre, f.'arraret 3o.-cston; ..'.Isa Prtderlckson, Faculty Adv' uor. WHO'S APRATDs Cule Cantrell, 1 r.-e H. Die ., Bob JoTTn Rif 3, Joe Cantrell, Leslie nearly, Carol McCarty, Archlbald(T Jo Wittry. . X « — a. a. � t Teday Bear), Barbara Stif utoian, Loi s lar, Betty r HFhX'I • )T-irJH: Jo Ann Lee, ir 1 - me Saunders, )see itef Novella Brink, ueraldine Hollo.-.an, Car 1 .titcholl, La lau m Ho .ell, Fern Cantrell. .;i?ANDUOTHKR KECK: aarle Stroup, .i«len Lawson Beverly . ualntance, '..ale Mitchell Jimcle Corner, Hath Vifhite Truapot Hichard Cr- 1 :'nton 3run: .■! o :ers Clarl ret Miss 3u;enla Noe Instructor Baritone Saxaphone s Student Council Left to ri f , stan ' rp : Hoydston, rale ' tch«ll. Vfttheis r Parhallr.e la thews Hardesty C. . Leezy, Pri n., Seated: Carol White , Ceraldine Hollcurar Charles , Carol , Carl G 0 L O SC 4 ft L Lftft to rights Wanda Keeney, Class Reporter; Dorothy Povenr're, Club Editor; Petty Jo Wlttry, Senior Class Reporter; Patty ricks. Photography Editor; Lois Majors, Art Editor; Mrs. Parks, Sponsor; John R'ggs, Sports ' tor' t argaret Boydst'n, Ed tor; Vr. Lutz, Sponsor; Dale Mitchell, Assist. Eus. Mgr.; Joe Cantrell, Business Manager. SPEECH President-Joe Cantrell Vice-President-Earle Stroup Seer tary-Dale Mitchell Treasury-Leslie Bearly Ad viser-Mr • -luff V HO THE CAUGHT BOUQUET GIRLS I tiOs L?o%- SfAMflON r - • IJ £ 20 , S srsco'ei J 2 0 i• Boy School is 0ut ' Compliments of DAVID 51. SANDERS Your Standard Oil Agent and William L. Dysart, Driver Salesman Special Attention to Rural Deliveries Courteous Service Phone 69F3 Parker Kansas THE STANDARD STATION CAS ICE CAR CREASING OVERHAULING ACCESSORIES OILS Ray Stainbrook Parker, Kansas TIRES Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 LOCKHART SERVICE STATION Parker, Kansas Phone 10 Residence 79 THE PARKER STATS BANK SAFETY SILENCE SERVICE CAPITAL, SORPL’JS AND PROFITS $45,000 FIFTY YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED SERVICE IN THE CON.NUNITY Parker, Kansas TYREE'S CASH STORE FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WE HAVE FANCY AND STAPLE CANNED GOODS KANSAS STAR FLOUR KANSAS STAR PANCAKE FLOUR KANSAS STAR CORN MEAL PREMIUM CRACKERS AND COOKIES PHONE 14 PARKER KANSAS Stop at this sign for friendly dependable- service We carry a complete line of Skelly gas oils greases be tteries Tubes Hood tires accessories clgarettes cendv Battery charging and lubrication Ice Cars washed and waxed Dalton Troutman, Manager T. J. Oakley F. May Oakley — JOHN TROUTMAN THE PARKER HARDWARE COMPART Dealers In General Hauling General Hardware, Stoves, Local and Interstate Seeds, Paints, and Varnishes Phone 7G Phone 52 Porker Kansas Parker Kansas PARKER SHOE STORE And REPAIR New and Used Shoes Reasonable Priees- ALL WORK 3UARANTEED J. E. Doerhoff, Operator VAIN STREET CAFE Parker, Kansas DINNERS LUNCHES ICE CREAK OEHR'S STORE GREELEY LECH SERVICE STATION DOMESTIC REMEDIES LORAN WILSON, LEASEE AND Phone 51 Greeley MEDICINES VETERINARY SUPPLIES PHONE 43 WESTINGHOUSE Full Line of Appliances V A Y T A G Washers, Ironers, Gas Ranges CRAKE Bath Fixtures, Water Systems Heating Sc Plumbing Supplle3- We Trade- - - - - We Install STABLER ELECTRIC Parker, Phones 1 2, Kansas Kem-Tone Paint Goes on Faster Covers Dries Easily Quickly You have no idea how easy it is to redecorate a room with Kem-Tone Paint. Quickly covers almost any wall or ceiling surfaces; makes the room look like new. There's no unpleasant odor to this type of paint. It dries in an hour so your house doesn't have to be upset for even a day. Bright new colors that last are available. See our color cards for a wide selection of shades. You can do the job, easily without fuss or muss. JOE'S WELDING SHOP JOE HUMBERT, OWNER PHONE 30 GREELEY, KANSAS BLAKER LUMBER GRAIN CO. HAP' S GROCERY. AND LOCKERS FRESH KEATS VEGETABLES FRIENDLY SERVICE FRUITS CANNED GOODS CENTERVILLE, KANSAS IF YOU LIKE OUR CAFE, TELL ONE AND ALL? IT’S THE ONE ON THE CORNER- TKE DIZZY DOLL. Centerville, Kansas Y.AIT GRAIN CONPANY Feeds Seeds Cement Sand _ Coal— Phone 11-6 Centerville MAHON SERVICE Oil Gas Tires Accessories-- Centerville, Kansas. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS GREELEY CO-OP ASS'fl 150,000 BUSHEL GRAIN STORAGE GRAIN BUYING FEEDS GASOLINE ULS and GREASES GROCERIES DRY-GOODS COLD STORAGE LOCKER Store and Locker Phone 42 Elevator Phone 37 GREELEY KANSAS THE SEYMOUR PACKING CO. Elgln--Bulova—Wyler Watches Cream Poultry Eggs Orange Blossom Dia onds Baby Chicks-Blair Feeds WEBSTER JEWELRY STORE-- Phone 205 Phone LD1. West Side Square Garnett-- GARNETT CREAMERY DAIRY Ejnar Rasmussen, Owner CRAIG SALES SERVICE CO. Manufacturer of Massey-Harris Implements High Quality Dairy Products G. V. C. Trucks Ice Cream 202 East 5th Phone 104 Cash Buyer of Cream Garnett, Ks. Garnett, Ks. Stop In at Elliott's Dairy Bar when y u are In Garnett FANNING flu SERVICE for delicious Ice cream In 4th Ave. and 169 your favorite flavor. Garnett, Kansas. ELLIOTT'S DAIRY PRODUCTS-- Phone 528 GERHOLD' S STORE COMPLIMENTS GREELEY, KANSAS OF Phone 21 GREELEY HARDWARE PHONE: 132 GARNETT TRUCK TRACTOR CO. GARNETT, KANSAS McCORMlCK-DEERING TRACTORS AND MACHINES • INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS WILSON MOTOR CO. M. R Wilson r- d- Wilson lia.IMW.4TH MON«97 • GARNKTT. KANSAS ;'K. 6iam« ban, V)Uami|acWr Umfany LTRy COOPS AND FEEDING BATTERIES • SANITARY CREAM WASHERS CLINT’S SERVICE Skelgas and Hot Point Appliances—Plumbing and Electric Service Telephone 196 Garnett. Kansas 118 East Fourth AllIs-Chalmers BuIck Sales and Service Compliments of FARRIS FUNERAL HOME Serving Brecheison Implement Co. Anderson Garnett, Kansas SPRADLIN PHARMACY Linn THE REXALL STORE County DRUGS PETERS SERUMS 40 BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS year� WALLPAPER SCHOOL BOOKS Phone 111 Garnett GARNETT, KANSAS Burris Motor Co. OLIVER FARM MACHINERY USED CARS ANDERSON MOTOR CO. STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS PHONE 329 PHONE «40 O P BURRIS. OWN� OARNETT. KANSAS GARNETT. KANSAS T1RM AND ACC«� 0 I«� SERVICE AND PANT� DA VIS-GALLO Y AY Clothing Co. Cannon Fraker Clothing Co. Curlee Clothes Store for the led and his Dad. Freeman Shoes Arrow Shirts Phone 106 Cornier Clothiers Garnett, Kansas Garnett, Kansas Children's Clothing Made to order ROMKELFANGER—IGA—STORE Everything for Infants Every-day-low-prices And children up to 6 Groceries —Meats years Fresh Fruits S- Vegetables Greeley, Kansas Frances Tot Shoppe Garnett, Kansas Phone 65 The Bank of Greeley Business Solicited and appreciated Greeley, Kansas E. R. HODGSOU, AUCTIONEER Garnett, Kansas Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits Phone 74 or 778 $50,000 Established 1388 S’TT'FTH HATCH TY Insure fith Home Cf Fetter Chicks KawkIKSurance Osawatomie Garnett 512 Sixth Street Lee Harclerode, gr. U. Snyder,I'gr. Osawatomie, (ansas °hone 174 Phone 14 13. H. Hawkins John P. Hawkins Compliments of T' Y.T T BaTTTY A!t PL”CT' IC CO. Compliments of P. 7. himart Harold P. Onraart JIM'S ELECTRIC SHOP Paola, Kansas United l otor Service Paola, Kansas refrigeration Service BArUHTT APT? SONS Plumbing, Heating. And Slectrical ’’ork HANEY'S 530 Lain Osavatomie, Kansas. Groceries, Meat, and Gas Haytag and Admiral Bea:le, Kansas Appliances Office hone: 508 Pas. 598 Phone 14F14 Compliments of CO ?LIh UTS OF Cowden Gift Shop 00 3KC ' .L C.i:OY CO. Osawatomie, Kansas Phone I4.72 P.OL'i, H .NS .3 The Top Traction Tire For Every Job Tho Year Round FIRESTONE CHAMPION TRACTOR TIRE Use Firestone Truck Tires For Lowest Co3t Per I.'.ilel Firestone And Pratt c Lambert Paints Deep Freezes-Refriterators Stoves-Radios-Tank Sweepers Congratulations To Parker Tll.-h „nd To The Fine Football Teaml COLE'S HOIIS • .lUTO SUPPLY Osawatoinie Phone 121 517 Kain DENNETT'S Everyday IGA Low Prices A modern store which pays more for eggs and sells groceries for less. Fhone 3 3 Osawatomie, Kansas TIIE D. 0. SELLERS EOKUKSKT WORKS Rakers of Memorials Since 1077 Paola Kansas THOMPSON MOTOR COMPANY Phone 580 432 Main Street OSAWATOMIE. KANSAS Complinients of Best Wishes peck-'.Volken Class of � 50 Chevrolet Co. Lannlng Music Shop Osawatonie, Kansas Osawatomie, Kansas phone 285 PARK'S v,UaLI TY MaHKJT Owned And Operated By CGCKRa’’ MOTOR and iKHX EXT COMPART ARCHIE PARKS We Invite Good Credit John Deere Quality Farm Equipment joy The Best Along With The Rest Telephone 120 Phone 32 Osatfatomie, Kansas 03awatornie, Kansas TOM CRAWFORD MOTORS ri.S3i::cr's oEicicE statior Ford Cars and Trucks 'as. Oil, Hocc Tires, Kerosene, Ford Tractors Ca.nd ,, Cigarettes, Pop Dearborn Implements Clean Modern Ite3t Rooms Phone 53 I Mile South Csuwatonie Paola, Kansas On Hi'hwa; 1G9 Ask P’or 1 Wish to Thank All of My Former Customers for Their Patronage Real Good Brand During My Career in the Meat Business Canned Foods ... and Take this Opportunity to Welcome You to My New Business At Your Grocery FRED'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE Logan-Fowler Co. Sixth and Brown Wholesale Grocers FRED ST. LOUIS Paola, Kansas Offering Complete Service for Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration OSA’.YA AND KANSAN—THl-ATi LS Always The Best IN Stare and Screen entertainment Continuous Shows Daily BOX OFFICE OPENS Week Days-----1: 5 l'� K.-7:30 P� K. Sat. and Sun.1:1x5 ?. • -10:00 P.I.!. KANSAK OPEN Every Saturday and Sunday Continuous Shows From 2:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.K. Osawatomie, Kansas Congratulations To Class Of '50 WESTERN AUTO aSSOCIaTE STORE R. B. Parker, Owner Osawatonie, Kansas Phone 86 • Congratulations To Graduates Of 1950 • HITCHER and TRO'JTUAN Osawatomie, Kansas Phorje 619 509 Main Street SEE US FOR NEW AND USED TIRES COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE GAS OIL LUBRICATION °hone 863 OSAWATOMIE — Rood Services -• UIW1L «SERVICE « 640 Main REAR-TRACTOR TIRE VULCANIZING SUMMERS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Paola, Kansas Allis Chalmers New Idea Farm Machinery Farm Tools See Us At Our New Place: North on Hiway 169 Phone: City--141 Farmers: 171- CONGRATULATIONS OSA' ATOVIE FEED AND PT ODTJCE PHONE 149R Purina Chows-- Sanitation Products— Hazen Sears BUYERS OF: Cream, Pegs, Poultry and seed WELL DRILLING WATER - OIL - GAS 530 Brown Ave. Phone 5O5. PAOLA. KANSAS OSAWATOMIE FARMERS THfUlNDSON FAriTAPE COOP UNION 554 Main St. Phone 640 Osawatomie, Kansas Sherman Williams Paints Everything for the Farmer A Complete Line of Hardware Kotpoint Appliances Phone 315 Sales and Services Campbell's Jewelers Compliments From PA OLA AND J 'T EL THE'.T TS Always a good Show Osawatomie, Kansas Continuous Shows Daily PAOLA, KANSAS fickel appliance co:.:?.ua Congratulations To Tne Faola xnd Osawatomie Class Of 1950 Ralph v. uhitla Floyd K. Fickel Radio-Television Repairs 626 Main Street Herbert L. Fickel Osawatomie, Kansas Carl F, Gump Phone 390 THE FACLA BUTTER CO DIRECT BUYERS DIRECT SKIFFERS VAKUlACTURERS OF 3CLDEN TIKT BUTTER P. 0. Eox 1 Phone SB7 Paola, Kansas Loren C. Ellis, Ouner 5LENCLIFF SERVICE Osawatorrie, Kansas. pasteurized ar.d Uonogenlzed Yllk, Real Creared Cottage Cheese--Also: C.lencliff's Richer, Smoother ICE CREAK William Hert, Manager T. A. REEVES PRODUCE CC. Wholesale and Retail Poultry, Eggs, Crearr., Vides, Etc. Fay-Way Feeds Vortons Salt laola, Kansas Opposite Post Offlce-- East W'ea P. A. P' CTZNAN Lumber, Grain, Hardware Phone: 35F11 Beadle, Kansas. Compliments of EASTERN KANSAS UTILITIES, INCORPORATED Paola, Kansas LUNVON FURHIT'JRii COMIai.F FRIGIDAIRE phone 225 609 Main AND Osawatonle, Kansas SKELGAS APPLIANCES Complete FURNITURE AND RUGS Home METZLERS Furnishinjs PA 'LA AND OSA'.VAT'UIIE Wall to Wall Carpet Congratulations To The Senior Class Of CC: PLr TENTS OF Parker rural High School PAOLA TruCK AND TACTO' CC. TPS FIT OT NATIONAL BANK PAOLA, KANSAS. Osawatomie, Kansas C C N G r AT’JLATIONS Class of 1950 COLES MEEK'S prTTG STOLE THE HOME OF STANDARD MERCHANDISE Osawatomie, Kansas PAOLA, KANSAS Phone: 231 NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE DEALER FOR NAME OF CLOSEST DEALER WRITE TO ‘Johnhans 608 DELAWARE KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI DAV-SON CORK BACK 3= BULLETIN BOARDS SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK M LOST TIME ACCIDENT SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3 ° WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 1« EAST DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of ]A inch cork mounted on ]A inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. FOR USE In Bulletin board with two set SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork CHURCHES ° er changeable letter FACTORIES insert- OFFICES (Letters are not included) STORES CLUBS PUBLIC SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 BUILDINGS AND 1 inch LETTERS $12 oo THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. Both sides cork. STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30 x 48 ........... S30.00 30 x 60”............. 32.50 36 x 48 ........... 31.25 36 x 60 ............ 36.25 ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO 30 30 � 36 , 36 , 48 60 48 60 $44.85 51.40 49 40 59 35 DISTRIBUTORS: School Gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI f HHf A CHANGEABLE I E 1 I f B OB COBB BIIIIEI IN EOR EVERY NEEO-CONSUII US YOUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED by the INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY H uucfactccieno SxctuocoeCty to t6e ScAooto o£ Occi 40t (yean GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS DIPLOMAS YEARBOOKS CAPS and GOWNS STATIONERY . ■ r aft. . ' M . ‘F ' ill W X ■ S 4 .• ' v -' v ’ v rV • V N. W • M • , . . ' - - _____________________________________ . -.: v y -- ’' ■ J •■ T‘ jrT ■' V ' - ‘ • - :■ - ■V wmesti 4 - I «. -!«•' 'W ''