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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1951 volume:

Hoard of Education II. It Cox. l� ir«-. ior XV. II. I’olhamuit, Trcwurrr R DjMUt, • 'Ivrk Parker lutrrtl Jii h 'riuml I ale D. Lemon. Principal PARKER. KANSAS Clast A Member of North Central AlMtiM'latloil of follow iiiul S«n omt.ir S« Ellen Zimmerman, Office Secretary Dale D« Lemon, Principal GALE D. Li ON A. B., V. S., University of Kansas, Lawrence, Ks. Principal, Commerce BESSIE PBEDERICKSCK A.B., Southwestern College, Wir.field Mathematics Physics CLIVE R. GaGE 3. S. Kansas State College Manhattan, Kansas Home Economics-Biology A LB 1ST .YaURCKI B. S. in Public School Music Duquesne University Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Music GERALD A. LUTZ Qnporia State College 3. S. Michigan State Normal vpsilanti, Michigan Industrial Arts Social Science Football RCbiRT V. 3ECK Bethany College, Lindsborg B. S. Washburn University Topeka, Kansas University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas Commerce-Phys. Ed.-Athletics DORCTHY Parks B. S. State Teachers College Springfield, Missouri English, Library I' , CHARLES H. HUFF Independence Junior College, Independence, Kansas B. S. in Agricultural Education, Kansas State College, Manhattan, Kansas Vocational Agriculture I LESLIE BEARLY ?etv ,t er St� ft 3 ■£ov Vice-President Junior Class Secretary Senior Class NADA BURK S k, .1?' V? {©9 C LEONARD PEARSON 3-v F. A. 2 irs. 1 CLAYTON CONRAN Football 4 Yrs. BEVERLY STEWART n a.0 5 ® Panther Press Staff a. Basketball 2 Yrs. I ROBERT TROUTMAN football 2 Yrs. ROY WILCOX President Junior Class Junior Play One-Act Play 1 Yr. OSES RIGGS Y-Toon Cabinet 1 Yr. Panther Staff Sreshman Class Vlce-Pres. I KARLS STROUP I-Teen Cabinet 1 Yr. One Act Plays 2 Yrs. Sophomore Class President HELEN IA..'SON ETHLYN RICE 21 P ANK PAGE A 8- l-JA Ono Act Plays 1 Yr Jik;.iy corner CAa® CV O., ft. r Ge 0 Student Council 2 Yrs. St c panth«r Panther Staff Sec.-Treas. Eroshman Class V ILKA KYLE JAY DIEHM „ 9 W ' , v'oO- '''q 3a� 6. One ac t Plays 1 Yr, IAiLO CANTRELL G. A, LUTZ, Sponsor BESSIE ITIEDERICKSO:;, Sponsor CLASS WILL WE THE SENIOR CLASS OF TUB IARKER RURAL HIGH SCHOOL Or PARKER IN LINN COUNTY, KANSAS, FRETENDING To BE uF SOUND MINDS DO HEREBY DECURE THIS TO BE OUR LAST KILL L TESTAMENTs IE THE ENTIRE CLASS IILL ALL OF THE CHEWING GUV THAT HAS COLLECTED IN THE PAST FOUR YEARS TO THIS YEAR'S FRESHMEN. — On n? , ■ ¥, andV TO w v � � . i i f Aft i WITH ONE LAST REQUEST—THAT THEY BE AS TRUE TO THEM AS HE HAS IN THE PAST. 1SL 7 a 5 W LEAVES HER JEANS TO ANL HtR BIG BLUE EYES TO ......................4V ............. .................. GIVES THE TIPS OFF THE STUDY HALL CHAIRS TO AND HIS FOOTBALL n Hr, puino ,MLm • A...................................................A... ! WILLS HIS WINNING WAYS, ESPECIALLY WITH THE GIRLS TO .... .... ............ —............................ Ot n LEAVES HIS CAN OF FRINGE ALBERT TO —HE'LL HAVE TO FURNISH HI3 OWN CIGARETTE PAPERS . '0........................ 5............................ BEQUEATHS HI8 CIGARETTES TO • 5 A CERTAIN BUICK DRIVER IN OSAWATOMIE TO .f � AND THE RESPONSIBILITY CF TURNING OFF THE BELL TO ■ ”f • ..................................CV....................... WILLS HER ABILITY TO FIND A HUSB D TO LOANS « ■ TO AND GIVES HIS FOOTBALL SUIT TO 2% 5 _ J LEAVES HER WONLERFUL SVILE TO i —HE NEEDS IT. TO r SHE LEAVES ftk J: t A BOTTLE OF GOLDEN GLINT. m LOANS SOME OP HIS SURPLUS FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT TO A FOR NEXT SEASON V v) G G WILLS HER GOOL LOOKS TO - ANL HER WILLINGNESS TO Hc,LF TO j - LEAVcS HER ABILITY TO MAXE A USTING LOVE-MATCH TCB ANL TO JQ o 4� SHE WILLS HER TROUSSEAU. � � W rs PASSES ON TO HIS FOOL-FLAYING ABILITY—TO . 'A. He. WILLS HIS PHYSICAL ' w STATURE. WILLS HER SINGLES ABILITY TO | HER BCY FRIENLS TO m WILLS HIS BUCK HAIR TO f .... «? TO HE GIVES HIS BOOKS (NEVER USEL). ■ • o r r - LEAVES TO HIS FERFECT ATTENDANCE RECORL Kib TO . HIS SCHOLASTIC t STANDING OF ALL A'S.' ‘H ft WILLS HER QUIET DISPOSITION TO WITH A REQUEST THAT HE FRACTI CE SOME OF IT G o PUCES ' IN 1HE CUSTODY OF • . UNTIL HE GETS OUT OF THE ARMY. Awk % V rv WILLS HER LOVE K)h MOVING PICTURES TO o WILLS HER HEIGHT TO ANL HER ABILITY TO PITCH WOO r ft GOAL TO f LEAVES HIS COON-HUNTINQ SHOES TO AT AND HIS ABILITY TO HIT THE BASKET-BALL WILLS HER PARLOR STORIES TO r AND HER UNUSED HI8T0RY BOOK TO ? 7 - J IN WITNESS THERE-OF WE HAVE HERE UNTO SET OUR HANL AND SEAL THIS SIXTEENTH (16) DAY OP MAY, A. D., 1951 Senior Class History AS WE LOOKED FOUR YEARS AGO Twenty-six wee, little urohine enrolled et Parker as freshmen in September, 1947. Willa Brumley left us at the end of the Sophomore year for marital bliss as did June Saunders early this year. Keith Goodall managed to sorape together en- ough credits to gradu- ate with the olass of 50; while Jaunes Mo- Clanahan left for Mo- Cune High at the end of his Junior year. Eddie O'Brien trans- ferred to Lane late in his Freshman year and Bob Rime called it quits after com- pleting a couple of months this term. Chester Kyle joined us only this year after dropping out of school last year thus delaying his gradua- tion. Bob Troutman joined us at the be- ginning of the junior year while Jimmy Cor- ner transferred from Colorado midway in our first season in high school. Sot 26 minus 6 plus 3 equals 23. That's it« First Bow---Beverly Quaintance; Bari Stroup; Wilma Kyle; Keith Goodall; Geraldine Holloman; Clayton Conrad; Helen Lawson. Second Row—Leslie Bearly; Nada Smith; Frank Page; Carol June Saunders; James Cornett; Willa Brumley;'Jay Diehm. Third Row---Mary Lou Burnett; Leonard Pearson; Osse White; Dale Cantrell; Margaret Wilcox; James McClanahan; Fern Cantrell. Fourth Row—Miss Ryan; Bddy O'Brien; Roy Wiloox; Ethyln Rioe; Robert Himes: Charles Majors; Mr. Kite. Vlce-Praaldant Junior Claea CAROL MITCHELL CARROL BALL CARL HARDESTY ROBERTA TROUTMAN JEANNETTE LYSART HEnSCHEL KEITEL feP ciub JSr BARBARA STIFFLER , 1 . A I -i BILLY MILLS V . e 0- J foo U 4 HAROLL STITES � AYNE CRISLER V AILMA TROUTMAN LLOYL WILbON K- - -e-.t . J v.. 4HHfr Band EUuENE ROGERS K- • JOHN IjAVEY BILLy xl80N 4 4 4 . jk 0 ©• ov SHIRLEY MAHON pep Club „teetv PAYE STITES e WILEY SMITH LARRELL STITES feP Club LUCILLE MATHEWS % ELAINE KIRKPATRICK A :. ■ - 'K •t • a RICHARD McCOACH Oj • ■ 1? ' I DUANE NICHOLS - F. F. CHARLES BOYLSTCN LONALL CLINE it ...... .w-... wv ;:v iKrwv-., {Jv -tHHHHXHK;-o-xm •:. :; •. M ttfl H« 4HHi tt� fl W1 fi Axfr£fr;r4K £• « v •2 LOYDE CROSBY HAROLL KNIGHT Fep Club Glee Club DOROTHY INMAN ESTHER GORDON VIRGIL LYONS CLASS SPONSORS MRS • PARKS MR. LEMON it FATSY MUN1 ELL COM3 McUaRTY ■k-jh . o -JHj-it t -iirttitit it.-vv r. • -v ititititypHfrYf rit titit i •-. ititititit- ■;: .. a • £ wait it ic i: it-i . -..ii i. ii-itititait4tit4t94t4t4t aitwitit4ht4ti tit4t4t4t4t4tj£it4Ht4t1t4tit% rii wititit itiHtitiiiritititititit ritiHkifiiititititit ii it v CAROLYN KNIliHT ■ {HK -- •:;• -V « JMHKHfr-..-■:-• it ititititititiHt-i 4HHH 4t4 itit4HHtit Hit :r4t i HiHtiiiiitititiHtiiHH- itititH ii“itiiiHMHHt it it a DELORIS BROWNBACK 0© chjb DONNA BhUMLEY ov To Y-Teen Fep Club LORIS PAGE V V °° t6 •ii WILLIS HODGSON ,,v v. -..- • . ■-. v-ci--:;- v -:;-w-.«•. • . •'.'.■■■-7-7-7 -7-7J7 -7 -:--7 iHH•• • 7-7-7 7;;•. 7-..- 7-. v .0 i. FLOYL BOWMAN • 6 A REX DAVEY ; 4HKt 7 v -7 7 7 7 i - w 7 f 0° •.. w.f •rv' v':; K-vvv - V 0% c® SHIRLEY KYLE W ‘t v w '--Y i7 EARNEST CORNETT St ■a « • •fr • A • 4 r « Vc • Jim RALSTON Y-Teen LOROTHY MAOOUBRIE MARTHA CLINESMITH HHHHM KMMr v H • ATHLETICS Parker opened tneir 1V50 football season on Friday night, September 22 by handing Spring Hill a 28 to 0 shellacking. This was the only game of the season which saw Parker up to its full strength. Logan, 200 lb. fullback, re- ceived an injury wnich was to hinder him through- out the remainder of the season. Wilcox, Parker's Captain and fleet halfback, received a badly sprained ankle which bothered him in all remain- ing games except the LaCygne contest. Stroup showed in this initial game that he was going to be hard to stop before the season was over. Spring Hill was not a weak team as tney proved later when they nearly defeated Wellsville and tied the powerful LaCygne team. Parker was a powerhouse as proved by defeating this strong team by four touchdowns even though Strcup and Logan each had long touchdown gallops called back because of clipping penalties Sr.- 't. 145 lbs. Probably mors man par Lb. than any boy on the aquad. ROUTKJtN-Sr Wt. 190 Tackle for 2 yre.— Built like the Rock of Gibraltar. PARKER DOWNS PARKE R OUTCLASSES SPRING HILL 28-0 OLATHE DEAF 49-0 MILLS-Halfback Jr.-Wt. 158 lba. On Friday night, September 29, Parker en- tertained the Olathe Deaf gridders and defeated them by a one-sided lj.9 to 0 count. Logan was sidelined with a serious injury and Wilcox played only the first period but long enough to cross the goal a couple of times. Stroup carried the mail for the local team scoring at will. In all thirty-three Parker boys saw action. Troutman was switched from tackle to fullback and scored twice. CORNHR-Center Sr.-Wt. 180 lbe. Sr.—Wt. 147 A firet year men who wee a surprise package; saw action in every game. Corner, s good center, with 5 yre. of football will be greetly missed. Mills.a blocking beck; one of the team1 e beet tackiers on defense. R3ERXtl STROW -Quarterback WILCOX-Hslfback Sr.-' t. 165 lbs. sr.-Wt. 165 lbs LOGAN-Fullback Jr.-Wt. 200 lbe. PARKER'S TOL'CHLOWN-TRIO. THREE OF THE BEST BACKS EVER TO PLAY TOR PARKER HIGH. PARKER-6 mound CITY- 6 October 6 the Panthers played their first county league rivals at Mound City. It was a badly crippled Parker team that took the field that windy October evening with Captain Wilcox hardly able to hobble onto the field and Logan not even in a suit. However, the scrappy play oi such lineman as Crisler, Troutman and Conrad enable Parker to limp home with a 6 to 6 deadlock. Stroup was forced to carry the offensive load for Parker and crossed the pay stripe for the six- points that brought the locals a tie. Parker had scored eleven consecutive points after touchdowns in the two previous games but failed on this all- important attempt. Thus Mound City became the first team to hold Parker to a tie in two years of football. They became tne first to hold Parker to one touchdown in a game for two seasons. LUTZ BECK, Coaches CANTRELL—Guard BALL—Tackle Jr .-ft. 160 Vetch hln next year CTT 1 I i Sr.—Vt. ISO RICHARLSON—End hirlwlnd on Jr.-Vt. 160 lba defen8e ln A real back ln Plt8 of knoe the making. injury. HARLESTY-Tackle. | Jr.—Wt. 190. PEARSON—Tackle 1st yr. man who Sr.—Vt. 155. played ln every Stall but mighty game. Line backer on defenee. WRIGHT—Halfback Jr.—Wt. 165 lba feneive back and bl ocker. PARKER -13 PLEASANTON-13 A second tie in as many games was the result of Parker's second league game played on the local field Friday night, October 13- After being un- able to halt Pleasanton's backs the first half and trailing by a 13 to 0 count as they entered the third period, a determined barker eleven soon marched down the field with Wilcox going over for the six- pointer. The try for point failed and with Parker still trailing by seven points, it took Stroup to turn the tide. Earle intercepted a Pleasanton later- al in the fourth period and scampered forty yards for the second touchdown. Logan, who was playing under layers of bandages and pads for his first game since the season's opener, carried the pigskin for the tying point. Tnus, Pleasanton became the second team to hold Parker to a tie-game and the first to score more than seven points against a Parker eleven. It was early in tnis game that Lloyd Wilson, first team guard and one of Parker's most valuable linemen, received five broken bones in his foot-- Sr.—wt. 165 lba an injury which was to keep him on crutches through- Defenaive back - out the season and well through the winter. Flayed in every game . WILSON—Guaft let team until he received broken foot in Fleaeanton game. RISLER End | Jr.—Wt. MO A good end; will go places ln another year. BRONSON FALLS 34 TO 0 Parker's fourteenth game without defeat was played the following week when Bronson became the victim by a score of 3!(. to 0 on the loser's field, Wilcox was able to run for the first time since the season's opener and Logan's injury did not pre- vent his making numerous long runs. Stroup on the receiving end of Logan's passes accounted for two of Parker's touchdowns while the blocking of Wright and Mills in the backfield were instrumental in aiding the touchdown trio of Stroup, Logan, and Wilcox, to reel off consistent gains at ease. Pearson, Bearly, and Ball in the center of the line and Crisler and Richardson at ends stopped Bronson's Willard, one of the speediest high school backs in Eastern Kansas, BLUE MOUND BOWS g TO PARKER Parker's tnird county league game was played at Blue Mound on October 20 and, in spite of the many injuries, the locals had little difficulty in coning home with a 25 to 6 victory. Logan and Wilcoxi were able to play the entire game and with Stroup were able to smear the Blue Mound defense. The line play of C -irner, Conrad, and Hardesty stymied the Blue) Mound backs. One of the highlights of the game was a seventy-yard run by narle Stroup who sliced off his| own left tackle and outdistanced all pursuers down the sideline. Parker had played its 13th consecutive| game without a defeat CALY—Guard PAJORS—Center KINDER Back KNIGHT—Back iHITE Tackle ROSS—Tackle 145 Sr.-St. 145 lba. So.-Wt. 138 Jr.-lit. 155 Jr.- t. 150 CREIGHTON—Jr. STARK—Pr PARKER DEFEATS LaCYGNE pakkfk iik.ii ri.AYS isth (� A.ME WITHOI T DEFEAT Before an estimated 1100 spec- tators. the largest crowd ever to Witness a football game at Parker, tty Parker high gridders edge� ! p. at a strong LaCvgiie eleven by « 14 to 13 KcOie Inst Wednesday. oven C% I ted U ml. h i:i-4V)inr h period t •loualy nndefe ti scored t vi xl and held tin until the four nine minutes remain- ing in the game. Wilcox, fleet- footed Parker hack, slipped off his wn rg'it tackle and scampered VO ys- -i for the victors initis' wore. Tx� gan made the entra point or an e:i rur. I ess than three minutes later a letcrmincd Parker eleven took the 9sll on LaCvgnc's 30-yard stripe ind in five plays Wilcox again «cored nml then crossed the line •gain for the game-winning point. This was the fifteenth consecu- tive game for Parker without a .d the first defeat for Ln- KEITEL--Jr. RILEY—Fr. PARKER TRIMS GRIDLEY 38-0 On Friday night, November 10, one of the coldest football nights to be seen in many years, a plenty hot Parker team took a husky Gridley eleven from Coffey County into camp by a score of 38 to 0. Kvery- thing Parker did was right with every man playing heads-up football, Richardson scored his first touch- down of his career when he intercepted a Gridley pass and ran it back sixty yards for a score. Logan, Wilcox, and Stroup all contributed touchdowns as well as many from thirty _to 3ixty y J. DAVEY™So. ROGERS—So. BYERLEY—Pr. BOWMAN—Fr. E. CORNETT—Pr. AUSTIN—Pr. WELLSVILLE HANDS PARKER FIRST DEFEAT IN TWO YEARS Whatever le worth doing is worth doing well. Perker must have had thia in mind when they met the strong Wellevllle team on November 17. The game started off as usuel with Stroup reeling off some nice runs and Parker making three consecutive first downs. When it appeared that Parker would continue their march, a fumble gave t)� ball to Wellaville and from this point it was their game. A completely disorganized and bewildered Perker team seemed to give up and when the final whistle blew, Wellaville was the victor by a score of 55 to 0. A team plagued by injuries; one that had been playing under pressure for two seasons met a superior eleven that night. Everyone took the defeat as good losers should. Parker had lost but one game in two years of competition; Welleville was at its beat that night a. they themselves admitted sfter the game. Seven Farker players were playing their last game of football for F.R.H.S.; but, these seven were members of last year's all-victor- hSd'b rrjob lhdonS1.,y d ° tS“ whlch won Blx tl d tw° W 1 lowvone. It WILSON—R . KNIGHT—Pr. RALSTON—Pr. f. HODGSON—Pr. X. H0EGS0N—Pr. R‘ DAV£T“,,F Basketball First How: arold Knight, Albert Wilcox, Ivan Ross, George Henry Diehra. Back How: Frank rage, Jim Logan, George Crosby, Hoy “ilcox, Earle Stroup, Coach Beck. First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Back Row: Bill Wilson, Floyd Bowman, Warren Knight, Eugene Byerley. John Stark, Harold Knight, Albert WiiCOx, Ivan Ross, George Henry ciehm, Herschel Kietel. Eugene Rogers, Clayton Conrad, Carrol Ball, Duane Nichols, Carl hite, Glenn Riley. Mr. Lemon, Principal, Frank Rage, Jim Logan, George Crosby, Roy iiCOx, Earle Stroup, Coach Beck. BASKETBALL € Parker 28 Blue Mound 33 Parker 33 Pleasanton 59 Parker 31 Mound City 50 Parker 33 Greeley 45 Parker 22 Prescott 28 Parker 42 LaCygne 48 Parker 33 Blue Mound 59 Parker 38 Pleasanton 64 ,— Jh rv % 'I -- Wd Parker 56 t Mound City 3 4 Parker 36 LaCygne 48 Parker 35 Prescott 42 Parker 38 Greeley 52 Parker 4 5 Kincaid 4 4 SENIOR. OLD SNOOPY A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS By DAW THOMAS Uncle Ren Grin.nell CAST OF CHARACTERS (Six male , six females) (In order of their appearance) Ronald John Pendleton Ronald serious seventeen. Mrs. Hudson proprietress of the Ml. View Hotel. Helen her daughter. John Pendleton in love with Helen. Crinnell a guest at the hotel. Uncle Ren ‘‘Old Snoopy . Herman also serious at seventeen. Mrs. Tiiorne of Boston, another guest. Marilyn her daughter. Mrs. arney President of the Ladies’ Missionary Societv. Kathryn Weatherley of the sheriffs office. Willie who lives down the street. Scene Plot IHURiOR BACK I iHTUftOK a 00 0 q o OOOK STOOL O OM COUNTER TABU O ySt7Tfl — CUM Old Snoopy Marilyn O Kathryn Weatherley Herman N A Helen Mrs. Thorne SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT ONE: Place: A resort hotel in Arizona. Ilme: A morning in summer. ACT TWO: Place: The same. Time: A few days later. ACT THREE: Place: The same as previous acts. Time: Evening. Two davs later Mrs. Varney Mrs. Hudson Willie o •%. v (Sponsor) Junior Class Play THE JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS ■heal first- CAST JAMES CARR, an industrialist, age 45..............Earl Richaraaon ANNE, Me wife, age 4u...........................Marjorie Macoubrie LARRY, their eon, a college sophomore, age ly ..........Gene Cady JODY, their daugnter, a college freshman, age lo. • • Freda Matnews MARILYN BAIN, a co-ed friend of Jody's, age 2u. . . • .Lois McCarty FHIL DARGAN, amateur psycnol giet, age 20 ............ Henry Diehm T. F. DOWD, Eastern capitalist, age 45................Carrol Ball GERTRUDE, his wife, age 40...........................Carol Mathews MARY LOU, their highbrow daughter, age 18« ..........Wanda Hudson MRS. XLUMP, the Carr's cook, age 50. • ................Joyce Sims BARLOW, the Carr's butler, age 25. •••••• • • • Carl Hardesty JACK DECKER d,t«e for jody and Marilyn . . LESTER FINCH LORI, a professional female hypnotist, age 25. SYNOPSIS Richard Creighton Rollan Wright Roberta Troutman The action takes place in the living room of the Carr'a pleasant home in a waatarn city during the late afternoon and evening of a Friday in autumn. ACT I 5 P.M. ACT II 6 P.M. ACT III 7 P.M. Produced by special arrangement with Row, Peterson and Company, Evanston and New York.- Parker Rural High School Auditorium, Wednesday, November 29, 1950 G. Holloman President Osee Riggs Vice-Pres. Jo Anne Lee Secretary C. Mathews Treasurer C. Mitchell Program T L. Howell Worship P. Mathews Service H. Lawson Social K. L. Burnett Song Leader D. V ishart Publicity W. Baldwin Piani st I P. Cantrell Finance Miss Frederickson Sponsor Left to Right� Jliaiale Corner, Art Editor; Leslie Bearly, Business Manager; Roy Wilcox, Sports; Earle Stroup, Photo- graphy; G. A. Lutz, Sponsor; Osee Riggs, Assistant Business Manager; Miss Frederickson, Sponsor; Fern Cantrell, Social; Beverly Stewart, Associate Editor; Mary Lou 3urnett, Editor. P A N T H E R Left to Right; Nada Burk, Administration--Sports; V.l lma Xyle, Grade School News--Features; Mr. Beck, Sponsor; Osee Riggs, Csrtoonist; Mary Lou Burnett, Editor-In-Chief; Geraldine Holloman, Business Manager; Ethlyn Rice, Circula- tion Manager; Beverly Stewart, Class News—Gossip. Left to Righti Beverly Quaintance ana Earle Stroup, Senior Repreaentatlvee; Marjorie Macoubrle and Earl Richardson, Junior Ciaea; Carol White and Albert Wilcox, Sophomores; Deioria Broanbacx and Glenn Riley, Freshmen; Mr. Lemon, Principal C 0 u N C I L L E M O N The High School Lunch Program provides hot lunches each day throughout the achooi year at s minimum coat to the pupil. The lunches are pre- pared by Mra. Conxiin under eupervlaion of Mist Gage, Home Economics Instructor. An average of about 8u£ of the high school student body taxe advantage of this service. O Holy Night for Two Part S.A. Moderato A. ADAM Arr. by Frederic Fay Swift ’ i' - i1 O ho-ly night, the stars are bright-iy f= - j a u r 0 n 1 c L U B 1. Ho, and it’s ho for the gip- sy life, Ho, and it’s ho for the 2. Wine of the air and the call of winds, Wine of the air and the Synonyms are words of the same general meaning: abmidan r, pU nip. Antonyms are words of opjtosit meaning: puvvrtp, noitth. Reference: I'lain Lnglixh Handbook, 77. SYNONYMS AND ANTONYMS EXPERIMENT 28: EFFECT OF PRESSURE ON THE BOILING POINT How Does Increasing the Pressure Affect the Boiling Point of a Liquid? 67 � Piccolo ACTIVITY MARCH HAROLD BENNETT 1401 11 r'ir .ff —. _ f f- ir f: We, the people of the United States, in order to form n more perfect Union, establish justice, insure; domestic tranquillity, provide for the common defence, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America. s E W I N G G A G ALL SIZES 39 41 FABRIC SIZES 12,14 35 FABRIC SIZES 16,18,20 35 FABRIC NOTE ALLOW SEAM WHEN PIECING A SELVAGE JJp ffi DowelloMitehJowit Doweleo 5toc� Now is the time flow is the time Now ie the time Now ie the time Now is the time Now 10 the time for all good men for 811 good men for all gooo men for ell good men for ell good men for all good men to come to the e id to come to the aid to come to the aid to come to the aic to come to the aid to come to the aid of their party, of their party, of their perty. of their party, of their perty. of their party. S5 • ■ Left to Right: Mr. Huff, Adrisor; Loyde Crosby, Reporter; Bob Troutman, Treasurer| Leslie Bearly, Secretary; Lloyd Wilson, Vice-Presidentj George Henry Diehm, President. The F. F, A. organisation includes, in addition to these officers, over 40 high school boys. 3 3. A H U F F DUN KUONTZ Don the owner of the buses, Bach morning round the route he rushes, He gives us service the year 'round And is always cutting up like any clown. Sometimes he s early arri sometimes he's late. But he usually oomes at twenty til eight. When the roads are bad he makes it through. And gets us to school on time too. He drives the buses with the softest touch; We appreciate his servioe very much. We hope he will drive again next year. Because, with him, we have no fear. • • • SH AKING OF PICTURES YES, THE SENIORS WERE ONCE BABIES, AND AS YOU CAN SEE, EACH HAD A PERSONALITY THEN VERY SIMILAR TO THE ONE HE OR SHE POSSESSES TODAY. WE WERE VERY FORTUNATE IN OBTAINING THESE BABY PICTURES OP OUR BELOVED SENIORS. o L A 8 8 OF 12 21 ALEXANDER, BASIL BARNETT, HARVEY BARNETT, EULA B EARLY, KATHRYN BROWN, LLOYD BURNETT, THD HAS BURNETT, MAXINE COLLINS, PAUL COLLINS, JAMES OONKLIN, MAXINE FISHER, ALMETA FRENCH, HELEN GAY, BETTY GILPIN, HERMAN HJfrSLEY, FREDA HICK8, SHARLENE JOHNSTON, ALBERT LOCKHART, JEAN McGEE, LESTER PRENTICE, DAVID SAUNDERS, PAULINE SMITH, IMOGENE SPENCER, LOUISE STAINBROOK, RALPH STROUF, EARL SIMMER MJN . CLASS OF 1 2 8 MARION BARNETT, HAROLD BROWN, EVELYN BROWNING, KENNETH BYERS, BYRL CANABAY, JUNIOR CAVINEE, RUTH CAVINEE, LLOYD COGi RAM , MARJORIE CONLEY, LESTER COOhER, DILLIARD COX, EULA CRISLER, ERMA CRI8LER, LLOYD DAVIS, CHARLES DELHICK, GENEVA DYE, ELDON FIFE, JUNIOR FUNK, DEL0RI3 GIFFIN, LORING HAROLD, LOUISE HARRIS, LOUISE HENDERSON, THELMA HODGSON, MILDRED H0DG80N, LORAINE HUSTED, VERTUS JACKSON, IRENE KEITEL, DALE LEMON, JUNIOR INGRAM, DESTIS McCAMMON, JOHN McOAMMON, HELEN LOCH, HARLEN MUNDELL, VERGIL NICHOLAS, WINSTON NICHOLAS, EVELYN NOLIN, THOMAS OAKLEY, CARL PETERSON; EDWARD REED, MARJORIE REED, WAIDA RICHARDS, ANNA RICHARDSON, ALBERT RUES, DA IE SWEET, CAROL WAIT, ELRTDGE WALKER, ALBERT WALLACE♦ CLASS 0? 194 3� SHfcRMAN BARTLETT, EDWARE BOYER, FHILLIF BROYER, BOB BREUEL, LORRAINE CLINE -VERA-1(AE CRAIG ROSALIE CRISLER, LELMA JEAN CR06SWHITE, KEITH ELLIS, DALE FRENCH, LOIS KUNK 'DOLLY JOYt HARE, CLAYTON HODGSON, ROY HOLLOMAN, BETTY LOO MoCARTY, WANEA LILE, CARROLL PETERSON CHARLES PETERSON CLYDE FBENTICE, RICHARD FULHAMUS, BILL QUAINTAN3E, DOROTHY RUBLE, SSfSJLToSrBmVsTACHELL, BERNICE STROUP, TOM THOMPSON. HAROLD TIRNTINE. FRANCIS TROUTMAN, WILMA WATSON ESTHER MARIE JACKSON, CLASS OP 1 2 4 1 HAROLD BRADY, BARBARA BOHNERT, ERMA LEE CAR0THER3, IRENE COX, DOROTHY DUNLOP, BERNICE ELLSWORTH, SHELDON DUDLEY, WILLIAM GRIFFITH, EVA JEAN GORDON, DALE HARVEY, R'NEIL HUFFMAN, KENNETH KNIGHT, JEAN KIETH,, EUGENE KINDER, HAZEL LIGHT, KENNETH McGEE, JOE McRBYNOLBS, MARILYN (JJAINTANCE, MAXINE ROOKSTOOL, MARTHA ROOKSTOOL, ALICE STRINGER, HARLEY BARRETT, DONALD RAYL, LAWRENCE TINSLEY, MAXINE NICHOLS, WILLIAM L. DYSART, MARIANNA SO NEMAN , JOHN MITCHELL, ERMA LEE. CLASS OF 1925: VELMA BRATTON, JOHN BYERLY, LESTER COX, RALPH HAY, LEOTI HOPE, TRUMAN HOYt7 LENONA NEWTON, HERMAN POLLEY, GEORGE SMITH, Jr., MATILDA SWAHNER. CLASS OF I2£6s WANLA BARRETT, HAROLL BYERLY, FRANK OOX, CARL DAY, CLAYTON DEXTER7 HELEN DEXTER, MAUDE GRIFFIN, MABLE GRIFFIN, ELIZABETH HAIGH, MINTA HAMPTON, KEITH HILLIARD, DIETHA HUSTED, LESTER JACKSON, PEARL KLINE, VIOLA KLINE, WILMA KNIGHT, ALICE LEMON, JAMES MAGERS, VIVIAN McGEE, HAROLD POLLEY, MILTON TRUMAN, ESTILLA NEWTON, EULALIA REDLING, ALTON ROSE, MAY SAUNDERS, LEE SMITH, HARRY STITES, DOROTHY WILLIAMSON, HAYDEN WILLIAMSON. CLASS OF 1 0 A jS: MARIE BEARLY, MARIAN BEARLY, MACH BOHNERT, WILMA COCHRAN, THELMA COCHRILL- LaVERNE COX, LaVERNE EJCLAM), FAYE FRENCH, JUNIOR GILFIN, RUTHELLA ENGELHARDT, RETHA GOODALL, PHILLIP HARE, PEoG ELLEN HAY, BETTY HIGGINBOTTOM, JAUNITA HUFFMAN, DARRELL HUBLER MARGIE JACKSON, MARY JOHJSON, CLYTON KEMPTON, EMMA LOGAN, PAULINE MAXWELL, NADINE McCARTY, CAROL Me FALLEN, GLEN MERRILL, JOHN NICKELL, GLEN OBER MEIER, DALE PAGE, BETTY PARKS, BILL PINuRY, DALE POVENMIRE, JAMES RJBLE, HAROLL S1TCHELL, ROBERT SPENCER, WILMA SMITH, KENNETH THOMPSON, JACK TROUTMAN, INA WHITE. CLASS OF 1 2 kt THELMA KNICHT , BETTY LOU PETERSON, MIIDRED WRIGHJ DOROTHY POLLEY, MABLE ARNEY, M1XINE DIEHM, EARLINE WATTS, JOY DYSART, FRELDIE DAVEY, FREDA HANEY, FLOYD NOLIN, Jr., MAXINE MOREL N BOWMAN, EARNESTINE CAMPBELL, MAI DEAN BROWNBACK, ALBERT BYERS, JAMES HARE, ALBERT OAKLEY, BILL KIETEL, JAY FORD, GEORGE BLADE, CHARLES LEMON, ELWOOD CONKLIN. CLASS OF ±2 1� HERMAN BARNETT, LCROTHY BEARLY, WILLIAM BEARLY, JUNIOR BURNETT, ROZENA-CAMPBELL, DORIS_CARMIN, LOROTHY CLARK, NORMA JEAN CLARK, EARL CONLEY, LOLA DAVEY, MILDRED DAVEY, FRANK LAVIS, LILLIAN FIELDS, JOHN FRANSE, DOROTHY GILPIN, ERMA LEE GORRELL, IVA RUTH HOYT, ADRIAN JOHNSON, WALLACE DUMCUM, SIDNEY HIGGINBOTTOM, HELEN COCHRAN, LaVERN CANADAY, ELMER JOHNSTON, ENID KNIGHT, MARY JANE LaMAR, LESLIE LILE, WILLIS MATTESCN, JANETTA OAKLEY, HELEN PAGE, HOWARD QUAINT AN CE, JOSEPH REED, AIDEN SATCHELL, CHARLES SMITH, RICHARD STAINBROOK, ELMEDA TINSELY, DELBERT TROUTMANT, JAMES TROUTMAN, JESSE WALLACE, CLARENCE WRIGHT. “And she had the gall to talk about my hair.” Do you have anything for y an upset stomach?” CLASS OF 1. £ 4 21 RUSSELL McFADDEN, DOROIHY BYERLY, VIRGINIA HAROLD, ROY STROUP, ALLIE iDYDSTON, ROY BURCHAM, MAURICE BYERLEY, CLAUDE CARMIN, «ARLES COLE, KENNETH DILL, KEITH DRAKE, MARIE DOVER, LAWRENCE DUDLEY, EUGENE DUNLOF, MADGE ENGLAND, CALVIN FUNK, CHARLES HAVEHFIELD, VANETTA HIXSON, PAUL R. HODGSON, JA� ES KEITEL, WANDA KEITEL, LYLE LANZRATH, VIOTOR LIGHT, PHOEBE MoCARTY, DOLLY LEE MORRISON, JAMES MUNDELL, ROBERT NELSON, LONALD QUAINTANCE, EDWARD ROOKSTOOL, BETTYE SMITH, MARGAhET.TOOLEY, MABLE FERN TRAUL, BETTY WIl ON. How We How We Look Now Looked Then CLASS OF X 2 2: m GOODALL, CLYDENE LIU5, FRiWKLIN STAINBROOK, BUDDY CROSSWHITI, RUTH BARKLEY, MARVIN ZIMMERMAN, JANIE SIMS, JAMES CREIGHTON, AVIS CALDWELL, KATHRYN WILSON, POLLY TROUTMAN, EDREI LOUISE SWEET, MARGARET BROWNBACK, MELL PAGE, EVELYN CORNETT, MAXINE GLOVER, ELEANOR iOX, WILMA SCOVILL, HELEN «ELTON, AVIS SMITH, EDGAR WEBSTER, MARTIN DALE, ROBERT WHITE, BETTY LEE WHITE, BARBARA DAVEY, BILL EDDY, SYLVIA MORRISON. CLASS OF JERRY liREUEL, JOE CANTRELL, MARGARET BOYDSTuN, BARBALINE MATHEWS, DOROTHY FOVENMIRE, DALE MITCHELL, BETTY JO WITTRY, RUTH WHITE, CHARLES LEE, CLEO NICHOLS, TOM WILCOX, ELDA JEAN MANN, LON f-REUEL, PATTY MARIE HICKS, LOIS MAGERS, WANDA KEENEY, JOHN RIGGS, CLASS OF 1 2 1' RALEIGH AN DERSQN, EDITH GCRRELL, 0� EN LEE HAVffl FIELD, WILLIAM A. HOLLOMAn7 MILDRED-3TaTnBR00K, EDWARD BURNETT, CARL PAGE, MARJORIE BRUMLEY, GWINN GCRRELL, STAMA BRADY, BRICE MILTON, MARY LOUISE GOULIE, LEROY COX, PRYOR MITCHELL, DOROTHY CONRAD, ERNEST RICE, MARVIN ROSS, MINNIE KING, VERLE IVEN WRIGHT, BETTY BRUMLEY, EDWARD BOROVICKA, DONALD SMITH, THELMA DOVER, DOROTHY BARKLEY, JOHN FISH, ZUIDA 3URBAUGH, WILLIAM LOCKHART, MELVIN SATCHELL, GUS WITHY, LELPHA COKER, REED MITCHELL, ALFRED HCWERY, PATRICIA HOWELL, BYRON HAVERFIELD, EILEEN HOLLOMAN. CLASS OF ROBERT STONER, JESSES KINDER, DORENE QUAINTANCI, PATSY RAT, LOUISE-RILEY, MAC MORROW LORENE LIGHT, BILL BROWNBAOK, DONALD MAGERS, PHYLLIS TROUTMAN, JAMES HUBLER, ELLEN BEARLY, ELIZABETH CAROTHERS, FRED HUBLER, MAURINE KNIGHT, ROBERT BROWNBACK, MARJORIE CREIGHTON SNYDER, NORMAN PAULIN, RICHARD RICE, DONALD CRAIG. F. F. A. Snapshots riASS OF i y 3 o i HOWARD AKERS. HELEN ALEXANDER, JUNE BEARLY, LOIS BOTTRELL, BYRON BOYLSTON” RUTH BURCHAX, LLOYD BuRCHAM, WILLI AX CALVIN, LOIS CAR MON, FLORA CE OHAXBEKLAIII, B0YD8T0N, RUTH BUWI1AM, I Q0|IKLIN LCUI3E CONLEY, LINDLET COX, LEONARD IODD, WANDA FIELDS, XUNDELL FRA SE, VIRQIL FRENCH, RICHARD GOODALL, ELVYN HAMPTON LaVERNE HAROLD, PAULINE HOYT, HAZEL HOYT, SVwlS JACK LOCKHART, G1 NN LOGAN, LUCY XcHONE EVELYN POVENMIRE EuGENE SCHRIVER, PHYLLIS SINGER, PHILIP SING� , MARJORIE STAINBROOK GRANVILLE STOCKLIN, GLADYS STROUP, RICHARD THOMPSON, HARRY YRAUL, WALKER, DORuTHy'wILCOX, DALE WOOLSET, GERALD ZIMMWMAN. DAR1DNI ZIMMERMAN, THELMA ZIMMffiMttl ALBERT CLARK, ESTHER COCHRAN, F:.YLLIS DRAKE, WALTER DYSART, GORDON GORRtLL, ORLAND HARDY, CLASS Of £ 4 0� PHYLLIS BOHNERT, CHARLES BROWN, G. f. CAMPBELL, RAY OOLLIN3, GERALD-d7vEY, LORAINE DILL, VELDA LEE ELLIS, ELEANOR FRANK, PAULINE GIFFIN, VETA HAAS, FRED HARVEY, WAYNE HOLLEKMAN, AMY HUFFMAN, HERMAN KEITEL, DUANNE LANZRATH, HARVEY LA MAR, FRED LEE, NEYSA MAURER, ROBERTA MURDOCK, DCRIS PAYNE, CLAYTON POVENMIRE, EUGENE PRENTICE, JACQUELYN QUAINTANCE, CAROLYN SAUNLERS, JAMES THOMPSON, CLARENCE TRAUL, VEDA WINEUND, CHRISTINE WARTON, DAnLENE WRIGHT. Q a s .. a Roberta Cornett Claude® Conrad Roberta Hl� e Lueila Feareon Janie Corner a Gable Rovena Troutaan Vesta Kyle Charlene Majors Rhoda Wilcox Senior Class 1 9 7 0 U1 Leths Nearly Kay Dei ha Jerrv Socolofaxy Star Player Earlene Stroup Marlon Beebe (Football Hero; Jee Bttith (Half-Back ; Nathan Burk Ii irf0GnAJ tr KANSAS CITY DIPLOMAS ManulactusieM ZxcLtwely YEARBOOKS ia the ANNOUNCEMENTS gdtooU 0 Ant uca PERSONAL CARDS CAPS AND GOWNS 0u 41U tfea TREASURY OF WISDOM STATIONERY STADLER ELECTRIC and PLUMBING Parker, Kansas Di in.Tu cd m y°u heat made‘to' | Uv I nci (fl order for ourhome... Clean, work-free, worry-free, luxurious, low-cost heat. TYREE'S CASH sro tr FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES KANSAS STAR FLOUR KANSAS STAR PANCAKE FLOUR KANSAS STAR CORN MEAL PHONE 14 PARKER, KANSAS Hermen L. Polley Ransom E. Polley W. Harold Polley R. E. POLLEY Sc SONS General Merchandise Telephone Ho. 3 Corner Crocery Parker, Kanses Lee's Canned Goods gig smith Overalls Staley's Feeds ’.Ve carry a complete line of FRESH MEATS, FRUITS, AND VEGETABLES at all times Thirty-Seven Years Cash buyers of Farm Produce of all Kinds breeders of Registered Herefords CLASS OF 1 2 2 2' LOHIS BAILEY, FERMAN BORDERS, ELUIY COLLINS, STELLA CANNON, ARREN-COOPEh, JOHN CRISLER, MALELINE OOX, DOROTHY DUFF, LETA KLINE, DON KCX3NTZ, RUBY NOLIN, RUTH RHOADES, PHILIP ROCKWOOD, OPAL PARSONS, FRANCES PULHAMUS, CLARENCE SULLINS, THE STANDARD STATION GAS ICE CAR GREASING OVERHAULING ACCESSORIES OILS TIRES Compliments of DAVID H. SAUNDERS Your Standard Oil Agent and William L Dysart, Driver Salesman Special Attention to Rural Deliveries Courteous Service Phone 69F3 Parker Kansas CLASS OF ISIOi THELMA AMYX, PREL BhAJD, CARRIE CANNON, IRA COLLINS, WAYNE COLLINS, WARRQi GIFfTn, GisRALL HARLY, CHARLES HAIGH, LEE HODGSON, WILLIAM HENSLEY, HELEN HOLLOWAY, JOHN HOPE, ELIZABETH HOPE, ROY HUSTED, CARL JONES, KEITH KEHL, ROBERT D. LEAMON, MAXINE McGEE, LUCILLE REDDING, RAY PRENTICE, EDITH SMITH, ROBERT WALKER, MARY WILSON. CLASS OF 1 J 2 J: FLORIENE BURNETT, RAY BAKER, FERN CRABTREE, HARRY CONRAD, LaVERNE DOLL, RAYMOND GEER, HELEN GIFFIN, OPAL HAIGH, PAUL HODGSON, KENNETH KINCHELO, LEE KEHL, LUCILLE LEHMER, OLA MANNERS, HUGH MARTIN, HOWARD NUNN, MURLIN PAYNE, LUCILLE TYSON, YUVONNE ..................................•• ......................... titititititititititititiHtitiHtititititiHkitttitititititititititititititit't TRY SUPER KEM-TONE - - - The amazing wall peint tnat a entirely revolutionary . Treat yourself to welle rich as velvet, still comple teiy weehebie, com- pletely scrubable , ee eeey to Keep clean 8a your new plastic shower curtains. • Rich ae Velvet . Tougn cs Rubber. • Super Washable1. Super Lure Die. • Reeay to use . Super Durable! • Dries in VInubes . No offenaive oaors . •One Coet Covers meet au r faces . •No Lap Marxe . No Streaxa . • Smart New Colors ena Unlimited Range! • Apply over Waiipeper, ram , Plaster. •Needs no Primer or Sealer! BLAKER LUMBER AND GRAIN CO. ■B-vHHH itititititit itititiiitititit .tititititititititvititititit-ii it it t it it •if it it it ib it MAGAZINES COLL DRINKS SA .-LWIGHES CANDY CIGARETTES BUD AND RUTH'S CAFE PARKER KANSAS HHyfHtitititiHtiHHHtititititititititititititi it WATCHES - DIAMCNLS - WATCH ATTACHMENTS COCHRAN JEWELRY 555 Main Osawatomle, Kansas. Silverware Gifts TOM CRAWFORD FORD CARS, TRUCKS, AND TRACTORS LEARBORN IMPLEMENTS GLEANER COMBINES Phone 55 Paola, Kansas ititit it itit it it it it itit ititititititititit ititit ititititititititititititit- ititititii itiHHtititititiHHtiHtitititititiHtiHtitititititiHtitititititititititit'.r CLASS OF 1 2 2 8: CLYDE BEAR LEY, ETH5L COLLINS, MARY ELLfiN DRAKE, LOREE DAVEY, WILBUR FHEAR, MARRIETTA FUNK, SbhAMAE GIFFIN, JOHN HAMPTON, VERL HARDY, FANSY KOONTZ, RICHARD MITCHELL, IRIS McOOY, LESLIE McCOY, EULA PIERATT, JOE PAYNE, FRANK ROOKSTOOL, NELSON RAPER, LaVAUGHN STAPLES, NATALIE SAUNLERS, PAUL SINGER, MYRON SMITH, FORREST SINGER, DOROTHY TYSON, VELMA ZIMMERMAN, FLOREST ZIMMERMAN. CLASS OP 1223: LeVERNE BEALS, LINOLE DAVIS, ALBERT HAIGH, PLOREvCE HARMAN, NORA“lNGRAy7 PAULINE KOONXZ, JAMES MILLARD, MAi-GE McOLAY, DANA NOLIN, POREST NOLIN, ROBERT NOLIN, ARCHIE PARKS, ELVIN SHINKLE, SHINKLE SMITH. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS FROM YOUR MIAfI COUNTY CLEtfi ERS ROYAL CLEANERS OSAWATOK IE, KA. AS. 549 Main .U.IT MUSIC SAOIOS ■ ANO IHITAVMINT MUSIC SUS LIBS Til (VISION III IK MIKIC 8TOKK EVERYTHING 1.. MUSIC ClTV PHONl «as PAOL «ANSAS THE PARKER STATE BANK SAFETY SILENCE SERVICE CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS $45,000 FIFTY YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED SERVICE IN THE COMMUNITY Parker, Kansas T. J. Oakley F. May Oakley THE PARKER HARDWARE COMPANY DIAMONDS ♦ WATCHES SILVERWARE Dealers In General Hardware, Stoves, Seeds, Paints, and Varnishes Phone 52 FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY repair o. R. CRELLIN JEWELER Parker Kansas PAOLA. KANSAS C L A I S OF 122 4: HAROLD BURNETT, MAULE BURNETT, AVI3 DAVET, LONNIE DAVIS, HAZEL DAY, JOHN GROVE, OLIVER MAGERS, PAUL VcCLAY, HELEN McCONNELL, WALTER WAYNE. GREELEY CO-OP 150,000 BUSHEL ORAIN STORAGB GRAIN BUYING FEEDS GASOLINE OILS and GREASES GROCERIES COLD STORAGE LOCKER Store and Locker Phone 42 Elevator Phone 37 GREELEY KANSAS it it it it it JOE'S WELDING SHOP it JOE HUMBERT, OWNER PHONE 30 ft a, GREELEY, KANSAS it a a it COMPLIMENTS OP GREELEY HARDWARE j . LESH SERVICE STATION LORAN WILSON, LEASEE Phone 51 Greeley it it it it it it ititititititit itititit itiWrititit it it it itititit itit itititit if-JHfiHHt itit it i t i tit it itit- GERHOLD' S STORE GREELEY, KANSAS Phone 21 itit � -,r.-.tit it itititititit it itititit it itit it it itit itit THE SEYMOUR PACKING CO. Cream Poultry Egga Baby Chicks-Blair Feeds Phone 205 Phone LD1. Elgin—Bulova—Wyler Watches Orange Blossom Diamonds WEBSTER JEWELRY STORE-- West Side Square Garnett-- it vv it itit V - it «• i tit it vv -i vv itit itit Hit ititititit it itit itititit it it it itit ititititii it it It it it � • it it it it'.i it itit itititit CRAIG SALES SERVICE CO. Massey-Harris Implements Chrysler - Plymouth G. M. C Trucks 202 East 5th Phone IOI4. it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it ROMMELFANGER� S I. G. A. GREELEY'S LEADING FOOD STORE Phone 65 Greeley, Kansas, •rfwvHfw' Strain’s ONLY IN PHOTOGRAPHS DO YESTERDAYS LIVE Studio Garnett, Phone 186 Kansas if Cannon Fraker Clothing Co. - z if Store for the led end hia Dad. if z z Phone 106 « if Garnett, Kansas DAVIS-GALLOY AY Clothing Co. Curlee Clothes Freeman Shoes Arrow Shirts Cornier Clothiers Garnett, Kansas ic %� V ifW t •. � •• . . if ic ifw tv-w- if-.f ZZZ ifif •JrJr 'IHfvvv Stop in at Elliott's Dairy Bar when you are In Garnett for delicious Ice cream In your favorite flavor. ELLIOTT'S DAIRY PR0DUCTS-- Phone 528 GARNETT CREAMERY DAIRY Ejnar Rasmussen, Owner Manufacturer of High Quality Dairy Products Ice Cream Cash Buyer of Cream Garnett. Xs. WE SELL IMPLEMENfS the STANDARD OF THE WORLD PAYNE HODGSON rOHH DEERE IMPLEMENTS SALES AND SERVICE 74 Garnett Kansas GARNETT HOME AUTO SUPPLY ft Phone 161 ft Garnett. Kansas X patronize our advertisers Tir $fotit XX ft j..,............................ w ........-__Walter Buckholz Gordon Grabhorn X X X Compliments of Gray's Standard Service Garnett, Kans.. QaAel'l IpfUuutc x GLEN D. BAKER West Side Square . . . Phone 981 ft GARNETT, KANSAS X GARNETT ELEVATOR CO, Grain - Feed - Seed - Fertilizer Leo E. Becker - Owner Phone 2) 0 Garnett, Kansas ■iKHfr KHXKHKHi’XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXX4fXX ” SPRADLIN PHARMACY - THE REXALL STORE ' Drugs - Peters Serums - Wallpaper - School Books - Benjamin Moore Paints, .w Garnett,'Kans. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx-;yxxx xiyxxxxxxxxxxxxx-xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X ALLIS-CHALMeRS - BUICK Sales 2c Service Brecheisen Implement Co. Garnett OLDSMOBILE X CHEVROLET x CADILLAC SALES SERVICE DON STITH CHEVROLET COMrANY, Inc. Phone 300 GARNETT Phone 999, x x x BERT'S COFFEE SHOP Garnett, Kansas. Where You Eat The Most At The Lowest Cost. Our Foods Are The 3est. ft -w cxxxxxxx hbhh xxxxxxxxxxx-a-x x xxxxxxxxxxx FOR THOSE SPECIAL SHEET METaL JOBS SEE W. H. Cramer Son Garnett, Ks. PATRON' S CO-OP MERCANTILE ASSOCIATION Est. 1876 CADMUS, KANSAS GENERAL MERCHANDISE HARDWARE GASOLINE AND OIL OSAWA AND KANSAN—THEATRES Always The Best IN Stage and Screen Entertainment Continuous Shows Daily BOX OFFICE OPENS Week Days-----1:1 5 p.M.-}:30 p.M. Sat. and Sun.l;| 5 p.M.-10:00 P.M. KANSAN OPEN Every Saturday and Sundaj Continuous Shows From 2:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. Osawatomie, Kansas BREWER'S SERVICE Compliments of w a Harold Maycumber and R. E. Brewer � {f Osawatomie, Kansas ii if. � BENNETT'S if. Everyday IGA Low Prices Osawatomie, Kansas a 1: HANEY'S Groceries, Meat, and Gas Beagle, Kansas. Phone lijFll Compliments of Cowden Gift Shop Osawatomie, Kansas Phone l|72 BEST WISHES Class of '51 Lanning Music Shop Osawatomie, Kansas :lpdy ei GaS aND elbcthical appliances COOLERATOR REFRIGERATORS SPEED QUEEN WASHERS Phone 100 DESSERT'S SERVICE STATION Gas, Oil, Hood Tires, Kerosene, iRIC ZENITH RADIO AND TELEVISION RADIO, TELEVISION APPLIANCE REPAIR Osawatomie, Kansas. � :i-i i i'c{HI { : {VJ{HJ{HHHJ{HH {HHJ {HJ{H} {Hf if ft Candy, Cigarettes, Pop Clean Modern Rest Rooms i Mile South Osawatomie On Highway 169 % BOB'S JEWELERS w Missouri Pacific Watch Inspector if Osawatomie Kansas PARK'S QUALITY MARKET R. A. PTOTZMAN Lumber, Grain, Hardware Phone: 35FH Beagle, Kansas. ■ v HJ HJ if if i ifif if if if if iH'cif irYr 4HHHf if • n Owned And Operated By ARCHIE PARKS We Invite Good Credit Enjoy The Best Along With The Rest {;. Phone 32 Osawatomie, Kansas THE D. 0. SELLERS MONUMENT WORKS Makers of Memorials since 1877. x aola Kansas. SEE US FOR NEW AND USED TIRES COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE GAS OIL LUBRICATION °hone '863 OSAWATOMIE 640 Main — Road Services — rear-tractor tire vulcanizing Un'rmE L ♦ SERVICE ♦ HAP’ S GROCERY AND LOCKERS FRESE KEATS VEGETABLES FRUITS CANNED GOODS FRIENDLY SERVICE CENTERVILLE, KANSAS • it it it it it it it it it it it it ::• :t it WAIT GRAIN COKPANY Feeds Seeds Cement Sand _ Coal- Phone 11-6 Centerville JAY BRANTvN S hardware a:.t welding shop Centerville, Kansas CO:VLI'-iNTS OF CENTERVILLE STATE EaWK Come See Us Some Time MAhuN SERVICE Oil Gas Tires Accessories — Centerville, Kansas CLASS OF 1211: VELMA ALEXANLER, NELLIE BRATTON, CLYDE BROWN, ANNA BARKLEY, VENUS CHAMBERLAIN, ALLEN CRISLER, VELMA COLLINS, JOHN H. CRISLER, EDNA CRISLER, EVERETT CRABTREE, LaVONE COLLINS, RAE CONRAD, BURT DRAKE, CLYDE DAY, MERLIN FUNK, MAURICE HAIGH, RALPH LITTRELL, DOROTHY MUNLELL, OTIS McCLAIN, JOE MILLARD, PHILA ! AGERS, OFAL VcCARTY, KENNETH PARKS, DOROTHY FULHAMUS, WOODROW STAI LES, OLYDE gJNGER, THELMA STANLEY, THE PAOLA BUTTER CO. Loren C. Ellis, Owner DIRECT BUYERS DIRECT SHIPPERS MANUFACTURERS OF GOLDEN TINT BUTTER P. C. Box 189 Phone 587 Paola, Kansas SUMMERS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Allis Chalmers Farm Machinery Hew Idea Farm Tools Paola, Kansas WE TRADE” Phone: Ctty--141 Farmers: 171- CLASS OF 12-5 2: KENNETH ALEXANDER, OSCAR BARNETT, CLOTILDA BYERLY, ILLfiNE BYERLY, LOIS CLINE, HAZEL CONRAD, FRANCIS COOK, IRWIN CRABTREE, RUTH DAVIDSON, VERNLEY GITTINGS, MILDRED HENSLEY, ELLEN HICKS, FErtNLEAP HIGuINBOTTOM, HELEN HOWERY, PAUL HUSTED, DALTON KEHL, CLAIR KEITEL, DALE KOONTZ, RUBY McCLAINE, HELEN MYERS, CLEO SAUNDERS, ATHENA SCRUGoS, LYMAN SIN3ER, LULA SMITH, ROY STAINBROOK, JAMES TRAUL, JAMES TYSON, MILDRED VAIL, THEODORE WEBB, EVELYN WAIT. £ ± 4 - - - - i2i5 AKI)A AKErvS, GHLOERNE BOYDSTON, ILDA BROWNING, WILLIS BROWNING UYAUOHN BhANL, CHESTER BhY NT, FAUL BURCHAM, DENZEL BRYAN, VALETA CHAMBERLIN, CLOYD COLLINS JO£ COOF, EARL COOK, ERNEST COOK, MURIEL CRISLER, ROLLA LAV18, SHIRLEY BRAKE JAUNITA FISHtR, GALETA HAAS, WILLA Lc«E HARLEh, HELEN HUS TEL, LALE KEITEL, MARY BELL KNIGHT KATHERINE LOCH, IVAN MEMER, VIOLA MOhKISON, HAZEL POOLE, HOWELL REESE, FREL RITTER, FAY STAIKBROOK L£f AJT| KATHERINE WELSE. PAOLA TRUCK TRACTOR CO, INTI tNATlOM Al HAftVtSH a a INTtRNATIONAl V7 PHONt 58 International Tractors Motor Trucks Farm Implements SALES SERVICE Paola, Kansas 127-129 W. WEA ST. EMMART BATTERY and ELECTRIC CO. Paola, Kansas. Inaure Tith HawkINSurance 512 Sixth Street Osawatomle, Kansas S. H. Hawkins John P. Hawkins PURE GOLD DAIRY PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Ask For These Products At Your Local Grocery CLASS OK 12 2 6 FcRNE BARRETT, LaVERNE DORIS BROWNING, LLOYD BRYAN T, KATHERINE BURCHAM CONRAD, FRANK CRISIER, BOYDSTGN, LOFRAINE BRAND, MAXINE BRATTON a . KEITH CANTRELL, VIRGINIA CAiNADAY, ROY __ — _ .. BETHEL DAVEY, MAXINE LELnICK, MAXINE LILL, CHLOHALEE LRAKE, LOIS FREAR, LORENA GARD.EK, LLOYD GIFFIN, RUTH GRA.’T, OLEN HAMIT CN, IHEODOHE HAY AVIS HARVEY RILEY KENNEDY, THELMA KERR, RAYMONL LEMON, RALPH MERRILL, ROY MAIHERLEY, MILDRED MAHON THELMA POVfcNKIRE, THELMA SAFFINGTON, NEVA SCHROYER, RAYMONL SMITHERAN, ROY SMITHERAN ELSIE SMITH, ALICE TRCUTNAN, FRANK TRAUL, JEAN WUSTEFELD. ' CLASS OF 12 2 AKERS, VELMA AMYX, DWTCFT BRATTON, EDITH CANADAY, CLAYTON CLARK, ALLERTA COCK RAM, RuBY COCHRAM, MARJORIE COX, BERNICE CROW, WILLIARD DEXTER, WAYNE DIEHW, LaVERNE CROW, ALBERTA FISHER, GRACE MAE FOX, WILMA PREAR, ERMA GIFFIN, LESLIE HAROLD, LILLIAN HEARN, MONA HOYT, HERSCHEL HAAS, MARGARET HAIGH, HOLLA HAMPTON, FRA CES INGRAM, HILDA KOONTZ, ALICE MAGB S, CLARICE McNICHOLS, VELMA MORGAN, ELSIE MORRISON, LaVERNE NCLIN, FAUL SAPPINGTON, OLA SMITH, CLYDE STARK, BESSIE TROUTMAN, EDITH WANTLa ND, PEARL IINEL AND, VELMA WINELAND. Peck-Wolken Chevrolet Co. Osawatomie, Kansas Phone 285 Mr Me Mr Me Me Me Me Me Me LUNTON FURNITURK COMPANY Phone 225 609 Main Osawatomie, Kansas Me Me CCNGF ATULflTIONS' CLASS OF 1S51 MSSK'S PPTJG STUPE Osawatomie, Kansas Phone: 231 Me ijg Me Me Me Me Mr Me Me it Me Me Compliments of EASTERN KANSAS UTILITIES, INCORPORATED Paola, Kansas MeMMeMrMtMtMeMe 4He MrMeXJ MrMrM Me4HtMe4yZMettMtMt iHHH Mt FICK L APPLIANCE C.r.:?.uTi SUNSHINE RATCH Y Home Of Better Chicks Osawatomie Garnett Lee Rarclerode, Mgr. E. Snyder,Mgr °hone 174 Phone 14 Mt KeMeM JkMe JeMeft«MH± COCKRAN MOTOR and IMPLEANT COMFAUY John Deere Quality Farm Equipment Telephone 120 Osawatomie, Kansas F'aola and Osawatomie HEADQUARTERS FOR G. E. APPLIANCES Floyd M. Nickel Herbert L. FIeke1 Carl F. Gump MriMHk Mk MeMt Mc MeikMittM McMcMtMcMeMe MeMtMeMeMcMtMe MeMe Congratulations To CLASS OF IS51 WHITCHER and TROUTMAN Osawatomie, Kansas Phone 619 509 Main Street MMr M M XHe it i HHt MM- it Mr Ht it Me MHHHt i He i t Xt Me M-Mc Mr McMr MtMtMtMt MM- iHt Me it Hit Mr MMtMrXii MeMt Me it it iHHitJ tMe 2 i A 2 2 21 k 2 2 it 0TT0 A, EXANLER, JAMES BARNETT, GLENN BAKER, FRANCES BYERLY, HARRY BYERfl, KENNETH BOTTOM, ROSALIE CANTRELL, RUTH C N TRELL, ROBERT CLINE, GORDON COX, ROBERT CRISLER, PAUL GITTIICS, DcXTON HOLLOWAY, KATHLEEN HILL, VE1A A HI GINBOTTOM, RAYMOND HENDRIX VIROIE KENNEDY, ROBIRT MERRILL, ROY MERRILL, ARIEL McGEE, NEWELL McBRATNEY, HAROLL McCARTY ' ALLAN MAGERS, HELEN McCARTY, CHARLES MUNDELL, Jr., EIIZABETH PAYNE, RALPH RAY, EDNA SAPPIMITON, MARY STAINBROOK, MAUDE STAINBROOK, PAUL STAINBROOK, HOWARD TRAUL.