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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1952 volume:

{Pxvtket {Ratal 9iigh School SUvihci, JCanoao i Board of Education H. B. Cox. Director W. H. Polhamua, Treasurer W. R. Dyeart. Clerk -Rural .-High ‘rltuul Dale D. Lemon. Principal PARKER, KANSAS Claas A Member of North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Dale Ds Lemon, Principal Mary Lou Burnett, Secretary $ariS rf lEMcatlaa W. R. Dysart H. B. Cox w. H. Polhanrua Clark Director Traaaurar Leslie E. Bottrell Custodian of the Building and Grounds Donald P. Koontz Owner and Operator of the Buses Dale D. Lemon A. B., M. S., University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Principal, Commerce Social Science Bessie Frederickson A. B., Southwestern College Winfield, Kansas Mathematics Physics Dorothy Parks B. S., State Teachers College Springfield, Missouri English, Speech Library Darrell L. Benne B. M. E., University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Music n i ' Charles H. Huff Independence Junior College Independence, Kansas B. S. In Agricultural Education Kansas State College Manhattan, Kansas Vocational Agriculture Harry E. Cann B. S., Pittsburg Teachers College Pittsburg, Kansas Commerce Wayne W. Grindol A. B., Baker University Baldwin City, Kansas Biology, Industrial Arts Physical Education, Athletics Olive R. Gage B. S., Kansas State College Manhattan, Kansas Home Economics WAYNE CRISLER F.P.A. Officer Football 3 Track 3 FREDA MATHEWS Y-Teen Cabinet 1 Junior Play Senior Play Glee Club 2 JEANETTE DYSART Glee Club 3 Senior Play Band 3 GEORGE HENRY DIEHM F.F.A. Reporter Pres. Band Glee Club k S. C., Senior Play Basketball 2 Junior Play Music Award Salvitorian LLOYD WILSON F.P.A. Trea. Vice-Pres. Class Secretary Basketball 2 Senior Play Football 3 WILMA BALDWIN Y-Teen Cabinet Glee Club Band 3 GENE CADY F.F.A. Vice-President Junior Play Basketball Football 3 Glee Club Track 2 SOCONY SCHMIDT Perfect Attendance 1 Glee Club 2 Football 2 GEORGE CROSBY Football 2 Basketball Glee Club WILMA TROUTMAN Y-Teen Cabinet Senior Plav Glee Club I . Band 3 CARL WHITE Football Junior Play Senior Play Football 3 Glee Club CARROL BALL Basketball 2 HAROLD WEEKS Senior Play CAROL JEANNE MITCHELL Y-Teen Cabinet 3 Cheerleader Senior Play BARBARA STIFFLER Cheerleader Senior Play HAROLD STITES Perfect Attendance 1 Glee Club 3 Football BILLY MILLS Basketball 2 Football 3 LOIS MCCARTY Junior Play Cheerleader IVaN ROSS Football 2 Basketball DALE KINDER Football 2 CkRL HARDESTY F.F.A. President Senior President Student Council Basketball 3 Junior Play Senior Play Football 2 CAROL MATHEWS Student Council 2 Y-Teen Cabinet 3 Editor Award Senior Play Glee Club I). HERSCHEL KEITEL Foo tball LEWIS DALE JIM LOGAN Athletic Award Basketball Ij. Senior Play Football U Glee Club Track 4 JOYCE SIMS Y-Teen Cabinet Junior Play Senior Play Glee Club 14. MARJORIE MACOUBRIE Perfect Attendence 2 Student Council 2 Y-Teen Cabinet 1 Valedictorian Glee Club Jj. Junior Play Senior Play RICHARD CREIGHTON Junior Play Glee Club 2 Football 2 Band 3 ROBERTA TROUTMAN Junior Play Senior Play EARL RICHARDSON Student Council, Glee Club Treasurer, Senior Play Perfect Attendence U Junior Play Basketball Football 1 . Track 3 Dale D. Lemon Sponsor SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In September, 19i 8, a litter of innocent little panther cubs struggled to their wobbly legs, inquiringly looked about this eccentric, new world—the halls of P.R.H.S.—and found themselves a part of a large family of Panthers. Some- time during the first few weeks one cub strayed too far into the hills' n' hollers and was lost; but the other thirty-two, having become accustomed to this den, stayed close. For systematic living they formed a government of their own to guide them in their activities about the school. They elected the follow- ing officers! George Henry Diehm, president; Carol Mathews, vice-president; Lois McCarty and Carol Jeanne Mitchell were chosen, by the student body, aa cheer- leaders. Each one sufficiently survived initiation—with its embarrassments, anxieties, and fun—to enjoy several class parties, as well as numerous other family events of the school year. In 191 9 after a three months' vacation, the pack, minus two, returned to P.R.H.3. to receive more book lamin' . Being of a democratic spirit, the cubs elected the following class officers; president, Carol Jeanne Mitchell; vice president. Gene Cady; secretary, Lois McCarty; treasurer, Jim Logan; student council members, Carol Mathews and Carl Hardesty. The cubs' advisors were Miss Frederickson ancl Mr. Allai. Two of this panther litter left their fellow pack members to enter other schools. One shy young lady wandered in and was quickly adopted. Together they enjoyed two class parties. Later, all participated in work-day to raise money for the treasury. In September 1950, thirty full grown panthers returned to the old den to begin the last half of their secondary education. Officers elected for the year were: president. Gene Cady; vice president, Carol Mathews; secretary, Lewis Dale; treasurer, Freda Mathews; student council members, Marjorie Macoubrle and Earl Richardson. Miss Gage and Mr. Beck were chosen sponsors. Wanda Hudson was selected cheerleader. During the term two lost critters strayed in and joined the pack. This year the group took a more active part in school activities. The boys proved a credit to P.R.H.S. football, basketball and track teams. Some of the year's fun was derived from the several class parties and an all-school party. A junior play, Head-First , was presented by fourteen members of the class. In the spring, a formal banquet, with the Rainbow theme, was given in honor of the senior class members. In the fall of 1951, these thirty-one panthers and one new member entered the halls of P.R.H.S. to receive their last year of high school lamin'. The chosen officers were; Carl Hardesty, president; Billy Mills, vice president; Lloyd Wilson, secretary; Earl Richardson, treasurer; Carol Mathews and George Henry Diehm, student oounoil members, Mr. Lemon was the sponsor. Eany in the year. Uncle Sam pressed a call for Rollan Wright's service so ne became a G.I. of the Air Force. These senior panthers have shared in many dramatic and athletic activities. The annual senior play, One Wild Night, was presented reputably by seventeen members of the class on April 11. The speech class were guest entertainers for two church societies. The Panther Press was published bi-monthly. A banquet, with the theme Round-up , was given in their honor by the Junior class. Two sneak days to the Ozarks were enjoyed by the class, their sponsor, and Mrs. Parka. These four years have been busy ones, yet they may prove to have been the happiest of their lives. Time has gone fast. The days have been filled with one activity after another. The class may claim some outstanding contributions to the school. There is pride in the boys who have creditably achieved in athletics, for those who have contributed worthily to the music department, for the members who have met their responsibilities as organization leaders, and for those who have been good citizens. Commencement, the goal to which some have earnestly striven, closed a im- portant chapter in the lives of each member of this class of '52. But in the days and years to come, they shall fondly recall each bit of it, page by page; and realize that it wad in P.R.H.S. that the foundation on which they set their lives was laid. Each shall proudly flaunt his title, Panther of Parker Rural High School. C.M., C.M., W.B. CLASS PHOPHECY It's 1992 and I've been many places since the commencement exercises of 1952. Those were the good ol' days but little did I realize the Joys which were ours then. I'll take a stroll down Memory Lane; with the class panel to recall personalities. Remember that cute little brunette that used to keep the halls of P.R.H.S. ringing with laughter? I mean Barbara Stiffler. Well, she and Leslie finally married. They are living on the Weirch Estate in Kincaid. Seven little Welrch’s complete their family. Carl Hardesty, now known as Happy, manages the Ford Plant In Detroit. Henry Ford IV is taking lessons from Carl on how to build better Fords. Carol Mitchell has been married—how many times? Anyway, now she's writ- ing a song called Never Again. You remember Carol Mathews, the girl with the sweet disposition? She and Carrol Ball made quite a spark and they decided to get married. Carro' Is recognized as the stockman of Linn County, Kansas. Dale Kinder, better known as Sleepy, owns the Goodrich Trucking Co.— now hauls school-skippers for Mr. Lemon. Dale lost his hope for claiming Phyllis when her fiance returned from military duties. Wayne Crisler took Frankie Sinatra's place In the movies. He's now star- ing In, I'm a Woman Hater. George Crosby is now singing on television with Bing and Gary Crosby. He hopes to catch a wife while on vacation this summer even If he is slightly bald. Lewis Dale Is president of the United States. He plans to build a new White House this fall. You remember those two seniors who so frequently sang I Only Have Eyes For You ? I mean Earl Richardson and Marjorie Macoubrie. They are living in California. Marjorie is a radio singer and Earl is a broncho buster. Lois McCarty kept her promise and married Don Breuel. They now have two girls. Don and Lois have done quite well—they now own the Blue Moon night club. Lois says they made It only because she had a bank account. Roberta Troutman became an artist. Her latest picture is Splash On An Easel . Richard Creighton is the cashier In the Parker State Bank. He gets a new car every three months—says, After three months a car is no good. Wilma Baldwin and Johnnie Davey are living In Fontana where Johnnie is postmaster. Wilma says she likes being the wife of a postmaster—that way she knows all the latest gossip. Gene Cady finally married that cute little blonde from Centerville. He now shares interest in two large oil wells in Oklahoma. Jeanetta Dysart is a famous opera singer. Her favorite song is When It's Toothpicking Time In False Teeth Valley . Joyce Sims is teaching school at Walnut Grove. Her husband is working on a new invention, cars that do not use gas. Joyce said that if it didn't work he was going to be not running. Wilma Troutman i3 a beauty operator in Beagle. Her specialty is the Cork Screw Curl. Harold Stitss is the editor of the Woman's Home Companion. His latest feature article is How To Curl Your Eyelashes. George Henry Deihm became a real career man. He is now working for the F.B.I. in Washington. In case you don’t know what F.B.I. stands for, it's Feed Bag Investigator. Jimmy Logan has taken Ponchios' place with the Cisco Kid on television. Ivan Ross Is a barber in Parker. The sign on the window reads Come in and get scapled for only one dollar. Carl 'White is a Vocational Agriculture teacher, a graduate of Manhattan. Lloyd Wilson is a professor in Kansas University. His motto is, Do What I Want, You Too, Kids. Socony Schmidt coaches football in Colorado. His wife nags him so much he can't keep his football plays separated from his quarrels. Billy Mills is a band leader in New York. Spike Jones tries hard to keep up with him but he finally had to doff his hat to Billy. Harold Weeks is Senator of Kansas. He ran for senator earlier but failed to swing the election. His wife informed him that if he wasn't elected this time he could just keep on running until he did win. Herschel Keitel is the owner of the former Polloy Brothers' store. Everyone remembers that cute little girl, Freda Mathews. Freda's career began after a talent scout saw her performance in the senior play. She went to Hollywood, and then to become the toast of Bros.- way. Yes, all the seniors of '52 are accounted for. Life's school has been good to them. That was quite a Journey—an interesting one, however. m - a â–  HAROLD KNIGHT Basketball Football WALTER ROBISON ELAINE KIRKPATRICK Junior Play LUCILLE MATHEWS RICHARD McCOACH DONNA WISHART Y-Teen Cabinet Junior Play SHIRLEY MAHON Y-Teen Cabinet Cheerleader Treasurer DONALD CLINE Junior Play ADA LOU SHEARER YVONNE HOWELL Student Council Y-Teen Cabinet Cheerleader 2 CHARLES BOYDSTON Student Council VIRGIL LYONS LAVAUGHN HOWELL Cheerleader 2 Junior Play Secretary EUGENE ROGERS Vice-President Band 3 DARRELL STITES Junior Play NOVELLA BRINK Cheerleader CAROL WHITE Y-Teen Cabinet Band 1$ LLOYD CROSBY Band 3 ALBERT WILCOX F.F.A. Secretary Junior Play Basketball President Football JOANNE LEE Y-Teen Cabinet Junior Play MR. HUFF Sponsor JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Labor Day, 191+9, thirty bewildered panther cubs struggled through their first day of full-fledged panther school life. The following officers were elected; president, Harold Knight; vice-president, Elaine Kirkpatrick; secre- tary, Yvonne Howell; treasurer, LaVaughn Howell; student council menbers, Carol White and Charles Boydston; reporter, JoAnne Lee. Class sponsors were Miss Eugenia Noe and Mr. C. W. Leezy. JoAnne Lee was elected cheerleader. During the year they enjoyed two class parties. The senior panthers provided a moderate initiation for the freshmen cubs as an all school entertainment. A number of pantherettes participated in Y-Teen plays. In September, 1950, a pack of twenty-seven panthers returned to the halls of P.R.H.S. The following class officers were elected: president, Eugene Rogers; vice-president, Albert Wilcox; secretary, Carol White; treasurer. Novella Brink; student council members, Carol White and Albert Wilcox. Spon- sors were Mrs. Dorothy Parks and Mr. Dale D. Lemon. Three pantherettes were chosen as cheerleaders. Two class parties were enjoyed. Tnls year, 1951-'52, twenty-two crouching panthers signed their names to try another year. Class officers were: president, Albert Wilcox; vice-presi- dent, Eugene Rogers; secretary, LaVaughn Howell; treasurer, Shirley Mahon; student council members, Yvonne Howell and Charles Boydston. The class spon- sor was Mr. Huff. Thanks to the director and cast for the play, A Little Clodhopper, by Walter Ben Hare, which was presented with great success. Several pantherettes were chosen as Y-Teen leaders for next year. Three of tne girls were chosen as cheerleaders. The Roundup banquet was presented with work and joy. Thirty minus one, plus one, minus four, minus six, plus one, minus one, minus two, plus one equals twenty-two, the present enrollment. These are anxious to take the title seniors. E.K., N.B., A.S. WARREN KNIGHT President EARNEST CORNETT Football PATSY MUNDELL Y-Teen Cabinet doris mccarty doris pace Student Council THERSOLL SCHMIDT A WILLIS DEAN HODGSON CAROLYN KNIGHT MARTHA CLINESMITH Secretary 4c Treasurer SHIRLEY KYLE EUGENE BVLRLEY Student Council Band DELORIS BROWNBACK Y-Teen Cabinet DOROTHY MACOUBRIE MR. CANN SPONSOR MARION HODGSON Football SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In September, 1950, twenty-four bewildered but determined freshmen start- ed their high school days as baby Panthers at Parker Rural High School. The class elected the following officers: president, Patsy Mundell; vice-Presidenti Doris McCarty; secretary and treasurer. Bill Hime; student council members, Deloris Brownback and Glenn Riley. Finally the dreaded, but anticipated day arrived. The seniors initiated the freshmen; and the alum candy, the shoe polish, and the stunts didn't seem so severe when the members realized they were now full-pledged Panthers. The class with their sponsors, Mr. Huff and Mr. Mauroni, held a weiner roast for their first party. Doris McCarty and Martha Clinesmith were the freshmen candidates for the homecoming queen and Bill Hime and Rex Davey were candidates for king. Their freshmen year ended with an all-school picnic at Garnett. When September, 1951, arrived twenty-two of the last year's cubs enrolled for the sophomore year. They looked different--beside increasing In stature, they were carrying an air of confidence. No longer were they green freshmen but old hands at this business of being a Panther. Mr. Cann was their spon- sor, and the officers elected were: president, Warren Knight; vice-president, Johnny Stark; secretary and treasurer, Carolyn Knight; reporter, Kathryn Qulsenborry; and student council members, Doris McCarty and Eugene Byerley. Deloris Brownback and Patsy Mundell served on the Y-Teen cabinet. Wanda Robison from Oklahoma increased the class number to twenty-three. When Johnny Stark and Donna Brumley left, the class numbered only twenty-one. Fate seemed determined to make the sophomore class remain smaller than any of the other three. Rex Davey was elected to take Johnny Stark's position as vice-presi- dent. Wanda Robison, Patty Morgan, Rex Davey, and Warren Knight were the candidates for the homecoming queen and king. The class party, held In the was a hayrack ride to the Cadmus picnic grounds; and the spring party was a trip to the Osawatomie Lake for a sack lunch and to the theatre for a movie. Now, all are looking forward to that glorious day when they shall en- roll as juniors. No longer will they be frolicking cubs, but upper classmen busy with the plans for class rings. Junior-senior banquet, and junior play. CARL LEE FREAR Sacratary WAYNE OSBORN WANDA TROUTMAN ROSALIE BROWNBACK Band SHIRLEY QUISENBERRY ALDANA BOWMAN Band OTIS LILE KENNETH PEARSON CAROL HAHNFELD BETH ELAINE DIEHM Student Council Band PHILIP POLLEY Student Council Band BILL HIME l 'V: .-' ♦ ; DORIS LOGAN DALE MAHAN Basketball Treasurer CHARLES LIGHT ARLENE KOONTZ ALICE WHITE President ft i I MARY SUE SMITH EDWARD HULL JOHN CREIGHTON JAMES PINFROCK Vice-President MARJORIE WILCOX Cheerleader L A DONNIE BROWNBACK ROSALIE SMITH MISS FREDERICKSON Sponsor 2Frie b«tt History of Class of 1955 Chapter I On September 3, 1951 thirty-one pupils, eager for learning, entered the halls of Parker Rural High School to begin their secondary education. One week later, another individual Joined the ranks. Bessie Prederlckson was appointed sponsor for this group, and soon the class organization was completed. Alice White was elected president; James Finfrock, vice-president; Carl Frear, secretary; and Dale Mahan, treasurer. Beth Diehm and Phil Polley were selected to represent the class on the student council. At the close of the third week the expected day arrived—the day about which the upper classmen talked so much—the day about which the freshmen con- dared so much. It was Initiation Day. Such a mothy group of hoboes as arriv- ed at school that mornlngl They had little time for study; so busy were they in saluting the sophomores, bowing to the Juniors, and kneeling in obeisance to the seniors. An assembly was called when everyone enjoyed the stunts per- formed by the freshmen hoboes under the able direction of the student council president. By the close of the day they were as much a part of P. R. H. S. as any student who ever spent four years within its walls. Following the lead of the other classes, the freshmen were quick to adopt the customs and to assume the responsibilities of the school. Marjorie Wilcox became one of the school cheer leaders; many found places in athletics, in musical groups, in Pep Club and in Y-Teen. The social event for the first semester was Octobex- 22, when the majority of the class members, the sponsor, and a faculty guest enjoyed a hayrack ride to Polley's Pasture. Upon arrival, a huge bonfire was started, and soon wien- ers were sizzling over the embers. December 7, marked the time when the class members displayed their drama- tic and musical abilities by presenting the assembly program. At the beginning of the second semester. Bill Hlme came from Colorado and enrolled in the class, thus raising its number to thirty-three--the largest enrollment of all the four classes. These Panther cubs are looking forward to bigger and better experiences during the next three years in high school. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Waiting to march In... Keep up your enthusiasm... Oh boy, at long last... Gee, its wonderful... Now, let me out of here Good-bye to pleasant memories THE SENIOR CLASS Presents ONE WILD NIGHT FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 11 CAST RODNEY DODD----- HENRIETTA------- JODWILLOW------- CHARLOTTE ALLEN AUNT MYRA------- DR, BELL-------- NURSE TRENT----- NED STEERWELL—. DORIS WINTHROP-. MARIBELLE------- HAWKINS--------- DICKENS--------- MRS. ROOLEY----- MISS BATSON----- JADE DARNELLI— SCORPIO--------- OFFICER BRADY— DIRECTOR-------- SPECIALTIES: ----------Henry Diehm --------Freda Mathews ---------Carrol Ball Carol Jeanne Mitchell -------Jeanette Dysart ----------Lloyd Wilson -----------Joyce Sims ------Earl Richardson ------Barbara Stiffler ------Roberta Troutman --------Carl Hardesty ------—Harold Weeks -------Carol Mathews —Marjorie Macoubrie -------Wilma Troutman ------Richard Creighton ------------Jim Logan -------—Dorothy Parks You'll Never Walk Alone, Rodgers Easter Parade, Berlin------------ Bourse, J.S. Bach---------------- -Mixed Chorus Wilma Baldwin A LITTLE CLODHOPPER Miss Julietta Bean A comedy-drama by Walter Ben Hare Mrs. Presented by Junior Class of Parker Rural High School Tuesday, November 20, 8:00 p.m. High School Auditorium Chiggerson Boggs Y-TEEN MEMBERS J. Sims C. Mitchell C. Mathews W. Troutman m. Macoubrie Treasurer Finance Ch. President Worship Ch. Vice-Pres. iZr, H V S. Mahon C. White J. Lee d. Wishart Secretary Music Ch. Service Ch. Program Ch Social Ch. THF STAFF Fditor_______________________-Carol Mathews Cartoonist---— ---------------Wilma Baldwin Circulation k Business-------------- Carol Mitchell Administration k Sports--------—- Roberta Troutman Class News k Gossio-—---Joyce Sims Departmental k Social-------——— Wilma Troutman Feature k Humor——Jeanette Dysart Typists:----------Barbara Stiffler Freda Mathews Sponsors:....Mrs. Parks k Mr. Cann 3 St an tenuit Camum Dale D. Lemon, sponsor, Charles Boydston, Doris McCarty, Eugene Byerley, Henry Dlehm, Pres., Carol Mathews, Sec., Yvonne Howell, Beth Dlehm, and Phil Polley. The Student Council Is the official legislative body for the students of PRHS. The Student Council Is the democratic process by which the students may participate In student government. The members legislate on all social activi- ties, and many other activities pretainlng to the school. Some of the activi- ties were: the yearbook, Terry Golden square dance and program, last day of school picnic. Junior Red Cross drive, Christmas drawing of names, Cecil the magician, election of the cheerleaders, approving of class parties, skating party, and two school assemblies. Seniors I V ' Wanda Troutman Lun «a Shirley Kyle Merlyn Weeks P Rosali- Brownback R S Ma Conklin Cook Arlene Weeks S Dorothy E Macoubrle E P L The school lunch program has shown a steady growth since it was started back in the depression years. It was first operated at no charge to the stu- dents, being operated largely from subsidies of the federal government. In lgipl for the first time a charge of 5 cents per meal was made to participating students. For the past several years the cost has been held to 20 cents per meal. The federal government subsidizes the program 8 cents per meal, and con- tributes surplus commodities which enables the program to operate at such a low cost to the students. Last year at mid-term the program was moved to its present location, the lower south west rooms. Today the program has two new electric ranges, a new 10-foot refrigerator, and a new washer. The school lunch program under the capable management of Mrs. Jim Ma Conklin is one of the outstanding features of PRHS. Her delicious meals are the talk of the entire school. She prepares and serves, with the assistance of six hign school girls, over one hundred meals daily. The school I 111® 1 pro- gram has come to be recognized as an indispensable service of the school. ©iris ©lee©ittb First row: Alice White, Doris McCarty, Kathryn Quisenberry, Carol White, Wanda Troutman, Lucille Mathews, Donna wlshart. Second row: Jo Anne Lee, LaVaughn Howell, Carolyn Knight, Ada Lou Shearer, Martha Clinesmith, Carol Mathews, Joyce Sims, Wilma Trout- man, Beth Diehm, Yvonne Howell, Shirley Mahon, Patty Morgan, Wanda Robison, Evelyn Polley, Patsy Mundell. Third row: Wilma Baldwin, Freda Mathews, Deloris Brownback, Jeanette Dysart, Marjorie Macoubrle, Marjorie Wilcox, Elaine Kirkpatrick, No- vella Brink, Faye Stltes, Ethel Crosby, Joann Wilcox, Shirley Quis- enberry, Lucille Bowman, Mary Sue Smith, Rosalie Smith, Aldana Bow- man, Arlene Koontz, Carol Hahnfeld, Shirley Kyle, Mr. Eenne, Director. Carol White Alto LaVaughn Howell Soprano I tMixed ({'hoiu± Front row, left to right: Ada Lou Shearer, Carolyn Knight, Donna Wishart, Jeanette Dysart, Freda Mathews, Beth Dlehm, Wanda Troutman, LaVaughn Howell, Mr. Benne, Director. Second row: Henry Dlehm, Richard Creighton, Joyce Sims, Mar- jorie Macoubrle, Carol White, Elaine Kirkpatrick, Jo Anne Lee, Yvonne Howell. Third row: Rollan Wright, Glenn Riley, Jim Logan, Richard McCoach, Willis Hodgson, Philip Mathews. Members not In picture: Charles Light, Thersoll Schmidt. ACCOMPANISTS: George Henry Dlehm Wilma Baldwin MIXED CHORUS ACTIVITIES Christmas Vespers December 16 Osawatomie state Hospital Dec. 20 Music Department Assembly January 18 Greeley Co-op Neighbor Night program February 18 Linn County Vocal Clinic, Blue Mound March llj. Music Department Assembly April k Senior Play April 11 Spring Concert May 1 Baccalaureate May 11 (the Sanh Seated, left to right: Aldana Bowman, Eugene Rogers, James Finfrock, Richard Creighton, Charles Light, Eugene Byarley, George Henry Diehm, Deloris Brownback, Wilma Baldwin, Jeanette Dysart, Beth Diehm, Ethel Crosby, Lloyd Crosby, Wilma Troutman. Standing: Wanda Troutman, Phil Polley, Mr. Benne. Members not in picture: Phil Mathews, John Creighton. BAND ACTIVITIES Football Games Sept. 21 to Nov. 16 Junior Play November 20 Basketball Games Nov. 30 to Feb. 19 Christmas Vespers December 16 Osawatomie State Hospital December 20 Music Department Assembly January 18 Linn County Instrumental Clinic, Mound City March 21 Music Department Assembly April I4. Spring Concert May 1 Gene Byerley Beth Diehm Henry Diehm Trombone Trumpet Baritone Soloists at the Linn County Instru- mental Clinic and the Spring Concert. h A 1 The state department requires three units of English for graduation from a secondary school. Parker Rural High offers four units, the first three giv- en to the study of literature and grammar, the fourth to speech and journalism. The literature work comprises the reading and studying of short stories, classics by English and American authors, full-length Shakespearean plays, short play, various types of poetry, American folklore, diaries, and essays. The grammar study includes spelling, letter-writing, punctuation, pro- nunciation, diagraming, diction, outlining, writing of compositions, and sen- tence structure. Oral compositions are given in the forms of introductions, interviews, book reviews, and panel discussions. The journalism class edits and publishes the school paper, Panther Press . The speech class writes several forms of compositions, studies the var- ious types of literature, plans and presents many programs. Development of pleasing personalities, questions of etiquette, and pro- blems of meeting the public have been widely discussed. Joyce Sims Wilma Baldwin Roberta Troutman Carol Mitchell Carol Mathews Wilma Troutman Jeannette Dysart Freda Mathews In September 1951 eight of the older panthers, braved the hazards of English to become members of the speech class. This was the beginning of a year filled with activities for these young ladles and their teacher, Mrs. Parks. The first official work of this group was the election of a staff which edited and published the Panther Press. Mr. Cann, the commerce teacher, assisted with the typing. Soon Invitations to present programs for various community organizations arrived. The response to these requests was the presentation of Christmas en- tertainments to the Parker and to the Centerville W.S.C.S. organizations. These pantherettes also presented three assembly programs to the faculty and student body. Early In May, they gave a Mother's Day Tea with their mothers and lady faculty members as guests. On May 17, the class went to Lawrence where they saw the play, Twelfth Night presented by the dramatics class of the University of Kansas. These and other activities contributed to an enjoyable and profitable year In English IV. MATHEMATICS ADVANCED CLASSES FRESHMAN ALGEBRA Have you ever stopped to think how necessary mathematics is to our present civilization? The sinplest business transaction could_n His carried on without a knowledge of figures. There are few modern dis- coveries that are not based on number, measurement or form. Without the formulas of mathematics our national defense could not build necessary ships, guns, planes, and tanks. The Mathematics Department offers this year the following subjects: Algebra, Plane Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Solid Busi Arithmetic. Forty-six students are enrolled in these courses. o f £ fl t A.£ 8 The PFA officers for 1951-52' reading from left to right are; Mr. Huff, adviser; Albert Wilcox, secretary; Gene Cady, vice-pres- ident; Carl Hardesty, president;- Lloyd Wilson, treasurer; Henry Diehm, reporter; and, Wayne Crisler, sentinel. These officers mapped the program of activities for the year for the organiza- tion. A program of work was sent in to the State organization. The officers each head a committee in the organization and thus holds a large responsibility in the actual governing of the group. This year their were 39 members in the organization. The Junior class in vocational agriculture watching a cut- ting demonstration on an old car frame which was used in cons- tructing a trailer. Trailers, feeders, hog houses, garden trac- tors, articles of furniture and many small items which help the boys gain skills in use of shop equipment are the type of work done in farm shop. Left to right are; Charles Boyds ton, Donald Cline, Albert Wilcox, Harold Knight, Richard McCoach, Mr. Huff, Virgil Lyons, Lloyd Crosby, Darrell Stites, and Eugene Rogers. omemaker The Home Economic Department offers tnree unitst Clothing to freshmen. Foods to sophomores, and Advanced Home Economics to juniors and seniors. Our Home Economic Department is one of the best equipped in the state. Last year the Sewing Department was improved with the purchase of five electric Singer sewing machines. This year the Foods Department was completely redone. We now have four complete kitchen units made-up of the best equipment on the market. The Foods Class, composed of ten girls, completed seven units of planning, preparing, and serving food during which time correct number of calories ana balanced meals were stressed. The Home Economics III classes also completed one Foods unit. The first year Clothing Class composed of eighteen students completed dish towels aprons, pillowcases, pajamas, and dresses as well as some handwork. They also completed the study of the state text for clothing students. The Advanced Clothing Class composed of eighteen students made fall and spring cos- tumes and did some handwork. A study was made of Family Living. The girls were happy to present a display of their work in the Clothing Classes and to serve refreshments as an Open House to the mothers on the afternoon of November 30,1951 . I C1wh!!r!l.lndn[f!sl9ac:ri0f th® TyplnS Room was enhanced during the 51- 52 school year with the replacement of the old, out-dated typewriters with thirty-one new, gray crackle finished standard office type machines. These new typewriters have ance. It Is with great pride major advancement. given the room a new uniform business appear— that the Commerce Department points to this 0 0 E 2 t y The Commerce Department was again strenghtened this year with the offering of Bookkeeping. The total enrollement for the year included ten Sophomores and two Seniors. It is the aim of the olass to teach the students how to keep their own personal records as well as the methods and procedures which are used in business record keeping. . LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM-- The Livestock Judging team consisted of three members: Richard Creighton, Henry Diehm and Harold Stltes, with Carl Hardesty as alternate and Mr. Huff as the coach. They attended the State Judging Contest at Manhattan the last two days of April, 1952. Richard was absent from school the day that this photograph was taken. n p« vrvrHANTCS TEAM--The Farm Mechanics team composed of Carl Mr. Huff as coach, attended the annual State Farm MecnSnics Contest at Manhattan, April 29 and 30, 19 . OFFICERS arjorle Macoubrie President Carol Mathews Vice-president Lois McCarty Secretary Carol White Treasurer Mr. Benne Sponsor CHEERLEADERS Yvonne Howell LaVaughn Howell Shirley Mahon Marjorie Wilcox ROYALTY Marjorie Macoubrle Queen Earl Richardson King ATTENDANTS Lois McCarty Alice White Wayne Crisler Rollan Wright - Front row: Richardson, Knight, Crisler, Wilcox, Mills, S.Schmidt, Cady, Hardesty, Coach Grlndol. Middle row: Hodgson, Riley, D. Stites, H. Stites, Kinder, Wright, Byerley, T. Schmidt, Bowman, McCoach. Back rowj Crosby, Logan, Creighton, Ball, Ross, Boydston, Cornett, Wayne Crisler Carrol Ball Richard Creighton FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Billy Mills Gene Cady Albert Wilcox Ivan Ross Dale Kinder Earnest Cornett Rollan fright Jim Logan Marion Hodgson Carl Hardesty Harold Knight Glenn Riley Earl Richardson Socony Schmidt Harold Stites LINN COUNTY LEAGUE STANDING Blue Mound I4. 0 Parker 3 1 Mound City 2 2 LaCygne 1 3 Pleasanton 0 I4. . V LOGAN-TailDack The power and the spirit behind arker's past three successful foot- all seasons. One of the greatest •layers ever to play for Parker, RICHARDSON-End Always played a good game. End runs by opponents never succeeded around his end. His pass snagging ability won the Mound City game. SEASON RECORD 6 Kincaid 6 Olathe (Deaf) Mound City 18 Pleasanton 7 Blue Mound 32 Bronson 13 LaCygne 6 Gridley 6 Wellsville Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker â–  Jparker Parker CRISLER-Guard CREIGHTON-Center BALL-Guard Moat opponents found the center of Parker's line to be a solid wall. Crisler, converted from end to guard, was a rough and ready tackier and blocker. Ball was an outstanding defensive player. Creighton was a dependable center, who improved as the season progressed. TACKLERS Wright was a fine signal caller tackier. Hardesty was a tackier and a good line backer. HARDESTY-Tackle WRIGHT-Tackle SCHMIDT-Back CADY-Fullback MILLS-End A fast speedy back with plenty of drive. Converted from a guard to a fullback. A good blocking end. JUNIORS The only underclass- men on the starting eleven. Watch them next year. 4aK JBr •■vJe'tSXf KNIGHT-Wlngback KINCAID The first game of the season proved to be a costly one for the Panthers, as they lost the game 13-6 and also the services of Jim Logan for a large part of the season. In this game Kincaid displayed a heavy and powerful team which proved its capabilities by pushing the Panthers down in defeat. OLATHE (DEAF) A completely demoralized Panther eleven never got into the ball game as the Olathe School for the Deaf romped all over them at Olathe. Minus the services of Logan and playing half-heartedly Parker went down by the score of lj2-6. They appeared to be anything but championship caliber as they blundered and errored repeatedly to throw away all chances early in the game. MOUND CITY Parker flew to a II4.-O win over Mound City on the strong passing arm of Jim Logan and beautiful catches by Earl Richardson. Earl made all fourteen points on reception of Logan's passes. The revamped Panther line proved its merits by holding M. C. scoreless. PLEASANTON On a sunny afternoon in early October the Panthers steam rolled over Pleas- anton by a score of 18-6 with power again telling the story. Once again Logan showed ability as he slanted off tackle for repeated long gains and to score. Parker's line proved to be the back-breaker of Pleasanton as it refused time and time again to permit Pleasanton's backfield men to get underway. BLUE MOUND Blue Mound slashed to a 12-7 win over the Panthers on a cold, sloppy, rain- soaked field. The Panthers played in spurts and failed to come through with the winning touchdown and numerous opportunities. BRONSON Parker trampled a fighting Bronson eleven at home on a crisp, cold evening in late October to the tune of 32-6. This game was high-lighted by the vicious blocking and tackling of Wayne Crlsler and hard charging of Jimmy Logan. LA CYGNE The La Cygne game was played in a snowstorm which caused footing to be un- sure and ball handling hazardous. The game was delayed 1 5 minutes due to a high- way accident delaying the officials. Sheer power decided the game with Parker coming out on the long end of the score. Surprisingly enough there were few miscues in the snowy game. Parker put the game on ice late in the lj.th period. GRIDLEY On a beautiful summer afternoon early in November the Panthers Journeyed to Gridley to be defeated 13-6. The Gridley team was much heavier and displayed speed and rugged ability as well. Wright and Crisler were sidelined with injur- ies as the powerful Gridley tackles ruled the line. WELLSVILLE Wellsville edged by Parker 13-6 here at Parker on a cold, snowy, windy nite late in November. A speedy halfback coupled with good blocking gave Wellsville its two touchdowns while Parker scored one on hard-plunging line play witdi Carrol Ball scooping up a fumble and running lj.0 yards for a touchdown. This climaxed a season of ups and downs with the Panthers winning four and losing five, scoring 108 points to 111 for their opponents. Considering everything Coach Grindol and his squad had a fair season. Parker had a rather disasterous basketball season winning but two In regular season play and one In the Linn County tournament. Pleasanton and Kincaid were the season's victims, while Mound City, twlce-beaters of Parker fell In the tournament before the Panthers. During the entire season Parker scored 688 points while all opponents scored 1036. Listing only the games each was high point man In, the high scorers for the year were:Henry Diehm-93; Albert Wilcox-73, Jim Logan-70; Ivan Ross-53i Dale Mahan-39; and Carl Hard- esty-32. The season's floor game by the Panthers was erratic. Sometimes they ap- peared unbeatable and other times spectators wondered if they knew what the ball was. Late in the season the team became much more prolific as a scoring unit. In beating Mound City and Kincaid at tue last proved that they were rounding out Into a fair team. The second team scored 399 points to 525 for their opposition; winning three and losing several others by very narrow margins. The Panthers used a fast break brand of ball with a minimum of dribbling and a great deal of passing and running. Each player seemed to have his night and seldom did any two hit the same evening. Albert Wilcox was high point man on a one game basis, scoring 27 against Mound City in the County Tournament. Henry Dlehm and Dale Mahan supplied the speed, while Carl Hardesty and Jim Logan had the height. Season's play included; Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Linn County Tournament: Parker Parker Parker District Tournament; Parker 21 Blue Mound 35 Pleasanton 1+9 Mound City 31+ Greeley 33 Prescott 36 LaCygne 1+5 Blue Mound 1+3 Pleasanton 31 Mound City 31 LaCygne 39 Prescott 1+8 Greeley 63 Kincaid 57 Mound City 37 Pleasanton 50 Blue Mound 36 Greeley 61+ 27 61 65 61 75 50 51+ 1+7 90 77 91+ 1+7 50 62 65 1+7 Track On April 1, 1952 there were 25 boys who reported for track. They had placed third last year in the Linn County Track Meet, and had two state cham- pions returning. They were: Jim Logan in the shot put and Wayne Crisler in the high jump. Since not one senior lettered in track last year, the expecta- tions for a successful season were high. As the season progressed it became apparent that Gene Cady was going to be a leading contender in the low hurdle races. Going into the first track meet sickness and accidents hurt the squads chances. Wayne Crisler suffered from a sprained ankle and the mumps and Earl Richardson from the mumps. Both boys were out of competition until the Fort Scott Relays on April 25. With Jim Logan leading the way and setting records at almost every meet the squad never failed to score points. Jim set records in the shot put at the Ottawa Relays, Pittsburg Relays, and Fort Scott Relays. He also chipped in a discus record at the Pittsburg Relays. His best shot put was 50 6 at Port Scott. Wayne Crisler in his first outing also set a new high jump record at the Fort Scott Relays of 5' 10£ erasing the old mark by 1+ inches. At the County meet held at Fort Scott on April 30 the squad garnered only 27 points and placed a lowly fourth. The boys who placed were: Gene Cady 2nd in 180 yard low hurdles Jim Logan 1st in shot put Gena Cadv kth in 100 vard dash Jim Logan 1st in discus SIâ„¢ Crisler 1st in high jump Jim Logan 1st in 220 yard dash Gems Cady, Earl Richardion, Philip Mathews and Jim Logan 2nd in 880 yard relay. Jim Logan was the only one who placed in the regional, and he placed second in the shot put in both th« regional and the state meets. The season had not been to expectations. (3-years) 1905 Walter Cullison Homer Glaze May Miller Owen Root Martha Stough 1906 Harry Geer Alice Magers Alva Redding Minnie Redding Elmer Rockwood Russell Rockwood Ethel Root 1907 Harry Lyons Orphie Payne Lucille Redding Jay South Sim Walker 1908 John Hoyt Lois Nunn ma Pierce Ivy Redding Imogene Smyths Earl Stilsel 1909 Lizzie Cox Fern Grove Paul Winchel 1910 Lois Cook Goldie Lemon 1911 1912 Lanore Cooke Allie Day Gladys Lemon Elwin Page 1913 May Back Amanda Nelson Hattie Thompson Leslie Thompson Walter Wilson 191U Clyde Cross white Harry Crosswhite Leonard Kempton Paul Lanning Fred Nelson LeOna Shinkle Lee Steele Essie Warner Norman Wilson Esther ent Marie Beals Lysle Baker Joe Brown Mary Bruce Valeta Cockrill Ralph Cook Kenneth Grove Cecil Horlacher Del ton Leaton Cyril E. Nolin Joe Page 1916 Glenn Armstrong Blanche Byerley Osa Byers Alta Cockrill Mildred Haigh Lara Peterson Roy Sutherland Merritt Traul Ruth Winchell 1917 Pearl Beals Lora Bohnert Clarence Cochran Virginnia Haigh Neva Lemon Harold Miller Mildred Rice Grover Thompson (U-years) lone Early Mildred Nolin 1918 Ural Bottrell Warren Cady Ella Crosswhite Lillian Dunlop Walter Dunlop Carrie Haigh Eva Lemon Ethel Nelson Lawrence Perrigo Jennie Sullivan Jessie Thompson Ralph Warner Ava Young 1919 Hazel Beals Willie Crosswhite Albert Haigh Hubert Jackson Lee Kehl Irma McConnell Juanita Redding John Rise Oliver Sullivan 1920 Lochin Grove Florence Hampton Christine Kash Orie Lacy Waldo Magers Tom Millard Archie Parks Gladys Wright 1921 Clifford Diehm Alta Collins Lucreta Crosswhite James Morgan Anna Thompson 1922 None New Building ALUMNI (U-years) 1923 LaVern Beals Floyd Collins Archie Davis Lingle Davis Albert Haigh Florence Hartman Nora Ingran Pauline Koontz Madge McClay Edward Millard James Millard Dana Nolin Forest Nolin Robert Nolin Elwin Shinkle Shinkle Smith Reno Payne 192U Harold Burnett Maude Burnett Avis Davey Lonnie Davis Hazel Day John Grove Oliver Magers Paul McClay Helen McConnell Robert Reddick Walter Wayne 1925 Velma Bratton John Byerley Lester Cox Ralph Hay Leota Hope Truman Hoyt Ben B. Millard Leona Newton Harold Polhamus Herman Polley George 3nith, Jr. Matilda Swarner 1926 Wanda Barrett Harold Byerley Frank Cox Carl Day Clayton Dexter Helen Dexter Mable Griffin Maude Griffin Elizabeth Haigh Minta Hampton Keith Hilliard Dietha Husted Lester Jackson Pearl Kline Viola Kline Wilma Knight Alice Lemon James Magers Vivian McGee Estilla Newton Harold Polley Eulalia Redding Alton Rose May Saunders Lee Smith Harry Stites Milton Truman Dorothy Willianaon Hayden Williamson 1927 Floriene Burnett Ray Baker Yuvonne Clark Harry Conrad Fern Crabtree LaVerne Dodd Raymond Geer Helen Giffin Opal Hay Paul Hodgson Lee Kehl Lucille Lehmer Kenneth Kinchelo Ola Manners Hugh Martin Howard Nunn Murlin Payne Lucille Tyson Marjorie Williamson 1928 Clyde Bearly Ethel Collins Loree Davey Mary Ellen Drake Wilbur Frear Marrietta Funk Seramae Giffin John Hampton Verl Hardy Pansy Koontz Iris McCoy Leslie McCoy Richard Mitchell Joe Payne Eula Pieratt Nelson Raper Frank Rookstool Natalie Saunders Forrest Singer Paul Singer Myron Smith LaVaughn Staples Dorothy Tyson Velma Zimmerman Florest Zimmerman 1929 Doris Bailey Ferman Borders Stella Cannon Elery Collins Warren Cooper Madeline Cox John Crisler Dorothy Duff Lets Kline Don Koontz Ruby Nolin Opal Parsons Frances Pulhamua Ruth Rhoades Philip Rockwood Margaret Snodgrass Clarence Sullins 1930 Thelma Amyx Fred Brand Carrie Cannon Ira Collins Wayne Collins Warren Giffin Gerald Hardy Charles Haigh William Hensley Lee Hodgson Helen Holloway Elizabeth Hope John Hope Roy Husted Carl Jones Keith Kehl Robert D. Leamon Maxine McGee Ray Prentice Lucille Redding Edith Smith Robert Walker Mary Wilson 1931 Velma Alexander Anna Barkley Nellie Bratton Clyde Brown Venus Chamberlain LeVone Collins Velma Collins Rae Conrad Everett Crabtree Alden Crisler Edna Crisler John H. Crisler Clyde Day Burt Drake Merlin Funk Maurice Haigh Ralph Littrell Phila Magers Opal McCarty Otis McClain Joe Millard Dorothy Pulhamua Clyde Singer Thelma Stanley Woodrow Staples 1932 Kenneth Alexander Oscar Barnett Clotilda Byerley Illene Byerley Lois Cline Hazel Conrad Francis Cook Irwin Crabtree Ruth Davidson Vernley Sittings Mildred Hensley Ellen Hicks Fernleaf Higgenbottom Helen Howery Paul Husted Dalton Kehl Clair Keitel Dale Koontz Ruby McClaine Helen Myers Cleo Saunders Athena Scruggs Lyman Singer Lula Smith Roy Stainbrook 1932 (Cont.) James Traul James Tyson Mildred Vail Evelyn Wait Theodore Webb 1933 Loren Akers Velma Amyx Dwight Bratton Edith Canaday Clayton Clark Alberta Cockran Ruby Cockran Marjorie Cox Bernice Crow LaVerne Crow Williard Dexter Wayne Diehm Alberta Fisher Grace Mae Fox Wilma Freer Erma Giffin Herschel Haas Margaret Haigh Rolls Hampton Leslie Harold Lillian Hearn Mona Hoyt Frances Ingram Hilda Koonts Alice Magers Carice McNichols Velma Morgan Elsie Morrison LaVerne Nolin Paul Sappington Ola Smith Clyde Stark Bessie Troutman Edith Wantltnd Pearl Wineland Velma Wineland 193U Otto Alexander James Barnett Glenn Baker Kenneth Bottom Frances Byerley Harry Byers Rosalie Cantrell Ruth Cantrell Robert Cline Gordon Cox Robert Crixler Paul Gittings Raymond Hendrix Velma Higginbottom Kathleen Hill Delton Holloway Virgie Kennedy Allan Magers Newell McBratney Harold McCarty Helen McCarty Ariel McGee Robert Merrill Roy Merrill Charles Mundell,Jr Elisabeth Payne Ralph Ray Edna Sappington Mary Stainbrook Maude Stainbrook Paul Stainbrook Howard Traul 1935 Wanda Akers Chloerne Boyds ton LaVaughn Brand Ilda Browning Willis Browning Denzel Bryan Chester Bryant Paul Bufoham Valeta Chamberlain Cloyd Collins Earl Cook Ernest Cook Joe Coop Muriel Crisler Rolls Davis Shirley Drake Jaunita Fisher Galeta Haas Wilda Lee Harder Helen Husted Dale Keitel Mary Bell Knight Katherine Loch Ivan Mener Viola Morrison Hazel Poole Howell Reese Fred Ritter Fay Stainbrook Virginia Stainbrook Everett Snyder Charles Taylor Eleanor Lee Wait Katherine Weese 1936 Feme Barett LaVerne Boydston Lorraine Brand Maxine Bratton Doris Browning Lloyd Bryant Katherine Burcham Keith Cantrell Virginia Canaday Roy Conrad Frank Crisler Bethel Davey Christine Davey Maxine Dedrick Maxine Dill Chloralee Drake Lois Frear Lorena Gardner Lloyd Giffin Ruth Grant Olen Hampton Theodore Hay Avis Harvey Riley Kennedy Thelma Kerr Raymond Lemon Ralph Merrill Roy Matherley Mildred Mahon .Thelma Povenmire Thelma Sappington Neva Schroyer Elsie Smith Ray Smitheran Raymond Smitheran Frank Traul Alice Troutman Jean Wustefeld 1937 Elmo Alexander Basil Barnett Harvey Barnett Eula Bearly Kathryn Brown Lloyd Burnett Thomas Burnett Maxine Collins Paul Collins James Conklin Maxine Fisher Almeta French Helen Gay Betty Gilpin Herman Hensley Freda Hicks Sharlene Johnston Albert Lockhart Jean McGee Lester Prentice David Saunders Pauline Smith Imogene Spencer Louise Stainbrook Ralph Stroup Earl Zimmerman 1938 Marion Barnett Harold Brown Evelyn Browning Kenneth Byers Byrl Canaday Junior Cavinee Ruth Carinee Lloyd Cochran Marjorie Conley Lester Cooper Dillard Cox Eula Crisler Erma Crisler Lloyd Davis Charles Dedrick Geneva Dye Eldon Fife Junior Funk Deloris Giffin Loring Harold Louise Harris Louise Henderson Thelma Hodgson Mildred Hodgson Loraine Husted Junior Ingram Vertus Jackson Irene Keitel Dale D. Lemon Helen Loch Destis McCammon John McCammon Harlen Munde11 Vergil Nicholas Winston Nicholas Evelyn Nolin Thomas Oakley Carl Peterson Edvard Reed Marjorie Reed Wanda Richardson Anna Richardson Albert Rues Dale Sweet Carol Wait Elridge Walker Albert Wallace 1939 Howard Akers Helen Alexander June Bearly Lois Bottrell Byron Boydston Ruth Burcham Lloyd Burchmi William Calvin Lois Camon Florence Chamberlain Albert dark Velma Clark Esther Cochran Bernei ce Conklin Louise Conley Dindley Cox Leonard L. Dodd Phyllis Drake Walter Dysart Wanda Fields Mundell Franse Virgil French Richard Goodall Gordon Gorrell Orland Hardy Elvyn Hampton LaVerne Harold Pauline Hoyt Hazel Hoyt Katherine Laiman Eugene LaMar Ellis Lanzrath Jack Lockhart Glenn Logan Lucy McHone Evelyn Povenmire Eugene Schriver Ruth Simpson Phillis Singer Philip Singer Irvin Smith Koy Spencer Wayne Holderman Amy Huffman Herman Keitel Duanne Lanzrath Harvey LaMar Fred Lee Neysa Maurer Roberta Murdock Doris Payne Clayton Povenmire Eugene Prentice Jacquelyn Quaintance Carolyn Saunders James Thompson Clarence Traul Veda Wineland Christine Wooton Darlene Wright 19U1 Herman Barnett Dorothy Bearly William Bearly Junior Burnett Rozena Campbell Doris Carmin Dorothy Clark Norma Jean Clark Earl Conley Lola Davey Mildred Davey Frank Davis Lillian Fields John Franse Dorothy Gilpin Erma Lee Gorrell Eva Ruth Hoyt Adrian Johnson Enid Knight Mary Jane LaMar Leslie Lile Willis Matteson Janetta Oakley Helen Page Howard Quaintance Joseph Reed Alden Satchell Charles Smith Richard Stainbrook Elmeda Tinsely Marjorie Stainbrook Delbert Troutman Granville Stocklin J ames Troutman Gladys Stroup Richard Thompson Harry Traul Willis Troutman Luella Walker Dorothy Wilcox Dale Woolsey Gerald Zianerman Darlene Zimmerman Thelma Zimmerman 19U0 Phyllis Bohnert Charles Brown G. W. Campbell Roy Collins Gerald Davey Loraine Dill Velda Lee Ellis Eleanor Frank Pauline Giffin Veta Haas Fred Harvey Jesse Wallace Clarence Wright 19U2 Allie Boydston Dorothy Byerley Maurice Byerley Claude Carmin Charles Cole Kenneth Dill Marie Dover Keith Drake Lawrence Dudley Roy Burcham Eugene Dunlop Madge England Calvin Funk Virginia Harold Charles Haverfield Vanetta Hixson Paul R. Hodgson James Keitel Wanda Keitel 19l 2 (Cont.) Lyle Lanzrath Victor Light Phoebe McCarty Dolly Lee Morrison Janes Mundell Robert Nelson Donald Quaintance Edward Rookstool Bettye Smith Margaret Tooley Mable Fern Traul Betty Wilson 191 3 Marie Bearly Marian Bearly Mach Bohnert Wilma Cochran Thelma Cochrill LaVerne Cox Ruthella Engelhardt LaVerne England Faye French Junior Gilpin Retha Goodall Phillip Hare Pegg Ellen Hay Betty Higginbottosi Darrell Hubler Juanita Huffman Margie Jackson Mary Johnson Clayton Kempton Emma Logan Nadine McCarty Carol McFadden Pauline Maxwell Glenn Merrill John Nlckell Glen Obermeier Dale Page Betty Parks Bill Pingry Dale Povenmire Junes Ruble Harold Satchell Robert Spencer Wilma Smith Kenneth Thompson Jack Troutman Ina White 19U Mabel Amey George Blade Maxine Morelan Bowman Mae Dean Brownback Albert Byers Earnsstine Campbell Elwood Conklin Freddie Davey Maxine Diehm Joy Dysart Jay Ford Freda Haney Janes Hare Bill Keitel Thelma Knight Charles Lemon Floyd Nolinj Jr. Albert Oakley Betty Lou Peterson Dorothy Polley Earline Watts Mildred Wright 191 5 Sherman Bartlett Edward Boyer Phillip Brand Bob Breuel Lorraine Cline Vera Mae Craig Rosalie Crisler Delma Jean Crosswhite Keith Ellis Dale French Lois Funk Dolly Joe Hare Clayton Hodgson Roy Holloman Esther Marie Jackson Wanda Lile Betty Lou McCarty Carroll Peterson Charles Peterson Clyde Prentice Richard Pulhamus Bill Quaintance Dorothy Ruble Gale Shelton Betty Stachell Bernice Stroup Tom Thompson Harold Turntine Francis Troutman Wilma Watson 191 6 Harold Brady Harley Barrett Barbara Bohnert Erma Lee Carothers Irene Cox Sheldon Dudley Dorothy Dunlop Bernice Ellsworth William Dysart Era Jean Gordon William Griffith Dale Harvey R'Neil Huffman Elma Lee Hazel Light Jean Keitel Eugene Kinder Kenneth Knight Kenneth McGee Joe McReynolds John Mitchell Maxine Nichols Marilyn Quaintance Donald Rayl Maxine Rookstool Martha Rookatool Marianna Sonnaaann Alice Stringer Lawrence Tinsley 191 7 Raleigh Anderson Dorothy Barkley Edward Borovicka Stama Brady Betty Brumley Marjorie Brumley Edward Burnett Delpha Coker Dorothy Conrad Leroy Cox Thelma Dover John Fish Edith Gorrell Qwinn Gorrell Mary Louise Goudie Byron Haverfield Owen Lee Haverfield Eileen Holloman William A. Holloman Patricia Howell Alfred Howery Minnie King William Lockhart Brice Milton Pryor Mitchell Reed Mitchell Carl Page Erne8t Rice Marvin Ross Melvin Satchell Donald Smith Mildred Stainbrook Zuida Surbaugh Gus Wittry Verle Iven Wright 191 8 Ellen Bearly Billy Brownback Robert Brownback Elizabeth Carothers Donald Craig James Hubler Fred Hubler Jesses Kinder narvin Zimmerman 1950 Margaret Boyds ton Don Breuel Jerry Breuel Joe Cantrell Patty Marie Hicks Wanda Keeney Charles Lee Lois Magers Elda Jean Mann Barbaline Mathews Dale Mitche]1 Cleo Nichols Dorothy Povenmire John Riggs Ruth White Tom Wilcox 1951 Leslie Bearly Nada Smith Burk Mary Lou Burnett Dale Cantrell Fern Cantrell Clayton Conrad Jimmy Corner Janes Cornett Jay Diehm Geraldine Holloman Wilma Kyle Helen Lawson Charles Majors Frank Page Leonard Pearson Maurlne Knight Iorene Light Donald Magers Mac Morrow Norman Paulin Dorene Quaintance Patsy Ray Richard Rice Louise Riley Marjorie Creighton Robert Stoner Phyllis TToutman 191 9 Ruth Barkley Margaret Brownback Avis Caldwell Evelyn Cornett Eleanor Cox James Creighton Darrell Crosswhite Martin Dale Barbara Davey Bill Eddy Maxine Glover Ethlyn Rice Osee White Riggs Beverly Qiafctanas Stewart Earle Stroup Robert TToutman Margaret Wilcox Roy Wilcox 1952 Wilma Baldwin Snyder.. Carrol Ball Gene Cady Richard Creighton Wayne Crisler George Crosby Lewis Dale George Henry Diehm Jeanette Dysart Carl Hardesty Herschel Keitel Dale Kinder Jim Logan Marjorie Macoubrle Carol Mathews Freda Mathews Fay Goodall Clydene Lile Sylvia Morrison Mell Page Wilma Scovill Helen Shelton Janie Sims Avis Smith Franklin Stainbrook Edrei Louise Sweet Polly Troutman Edgar Webster Betty Lee White Robert White Lois McCarty Billy Mills Carol Mitchell Earl Richardson Ivan Ross So cony Schmidt Joyce Sims Barbara Stiffler Harold Stitee Roberta Troutman Wilma TToutman Carl White Harold Weeks Lloyd Wilson Kathryn Vfllson PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THEY MAKE THIS YEARBOOK POSSIBLE T J. Oakley P. May Oakley THE PARKER HARDWARE COMPANY Phone 52 Parker Kansas SKELLY OILS (c GAS Tire Service JACK POLLEY Parker, Kansas LAURA SCRUGGS STORE Compliments of Dry Goods and Notions CENTERVILLE STATE BANK Parker Kansas Come see Us Some Time PATRON' S CO-OP MERCANTILE ASSOCIATION Est, 1876 CADMUS, KANSAS GENERAL MERCHANDISE HARDWARE GASOLINE AND OIL BONO mu CLEANERS FUR STORAGE RUG CLEANING Deliveries In Parker 125 South Main Ottawa, Kansas Telephone 6I4.6 HIME BROTHERS' GROCERY STORE SPECIALS ON FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS A. M. GROCERY and LOCKER PLANT SELF SERVICE Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Meats Full line of Orooeries--Best Quality RAINBO and BUTTER-NUT BREADS Phone 59 Deliveries Made Parker, Kansas BLAKER LUMBER ND GRAIN CO. PARKER, KANSAS PARKER STATE BANK CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS 52,000 PARKER, KANSAS R. E. POLLEY «e SONS General Merchandise Telephone No. 3 Corner Grocery Parker. Kansas Lee's Canned Goods Big Smith Overalls Staley's Feeds , We carry a complete line of FRESH MEATS, FRUITS, AND VEGETABLES at all times Cash buyers of Farm Produce of all Kinds Thirty-Seven Years Breeders of Registered Herefords ilia - HAP'S GROCERY AND LOCKERS BERT JOHNSON FRESH MEATS VEGETABLES General Hardware FRUITS CANNED GOODS and FRIENDLY SERVICE Case Implement Co. CENTERVILLE, KANSAS Centervil'? Kansas s'- MAHON SERVICE THE SEYMOUR PACKING CO. Oil Tires Gas and Centerville, Kansas Accessories Eggs, Poultry, Cream k Feeds Centerville Kansas Wilbur J. Frear, Mgr. Compliments of MAHAN’S STORE BIGGS k LANGNER DRILLING CO. Satisfaction Guarnteed Oil k Gas Well Drilling A Pleased Customer is a Steady Customer Iola, Kansas Findlay, Kansas COMPLIMENTS JOE'S WELDING SHOP OF JOE HUMBERT, OWNER GREELEY HARDWARE PHONE 30 Greeley, Kansas ROMMELFANGER'S I. 0. A. GREELEY'S LEADING FOOD STORE LESH SERVICE STATION Phone 65 Greeley, Kansas Loran Wilson, Leasee GREELEY LUMBER CO. If it's to build we have it Phone 51 Greeley Greeley, Kansas TYREE’S CASH STORE WE HAVE FANCY AND STAPLE CANNED GOODS KANSAS STAR FLOUR KANSAS STAR PANCAKE FLOUR KANSAS STAR CORN MEAL PHONE 1Z| PARKER, KANSAS GREELY CO-OP ASS'N 150,000 BUSHEL GRAIN STORAGE GRAIN BUYING FEEDS GASOLINE OILS and GREASES GROCERIES COLD STORAGE LOCKER Store and Locker-Phone-i 2 Elevator-Phone-37 GREELEY KANSAS Congratulations To CLASS OF 1952 WHITCHER and TROUTMAN Osawatomie, Kansas Phone 619 509 Main Street SUNSHINE HATCHERY Home of Better Chicks Osawatomie Garnett L. Harcherode, Mgr. E. Snyder,Mgr. unY £SAL •S B RVICE SEE US FOR NEW AND USEr TIRES COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE Gas Oil LUBRICATION —Road Services— Rear-Tractor Tire Vulcanizing Osawatomie Phone 863 6I4.O Main Congratulations Seniors COLLINS SKELLY SERVICE 6th and Parker Phone 970 Osawatomie, Kansas THOMPSON MOTOR CO. Television Radio Trouble Prevention RALPH WHITLA 626 Main Street Telephone 390 Osawatomie, Kansas I4.32 Main Street Osawatomie Kansas BENNETT'S Everyday Low Prices Osawatomie, Kansas Compliments of PrstJV ionalBank CONGRATULATIONS Class 1951-52 EDDY FUNERAL HOME Air Conditioned Ambulance Service Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eddy Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Eddy 339 Main Street Osawatomie Osawatomie, Kansas FICKEL APPLIANCE COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS GENERAL ©ELECTRIC Class of 1952 APPLIANCES MEEK'S DRUG STORE Floyd M. Flckel Phone 231 Herbert L. Flckel Osawatomie, Kansas Carl F. Gump Paola and Osawatomie PECK—WOLKEN CHEVROLET CO. Compliments of MONTAYNE FUNERAL HOME Osawatomie, Kansas Phone 285 Osawatomie, Kansas COOK'S TEXACO SERVICE PURE GOLD DAIRY CO. 6th and Brown Phone 6I4. Osawatomie Manufacturers and Wholesalers of Pure Gold Ice Cream and Sherbets Pasteurized and Homogenized Milk Kansas Phone 1155 Osawatomie Phone 213 Paola SAFEWAY GROCERY BEST WISHES Class of '52 Osawatomie Lannlng Music Shop Kansas Osawatomie, Kansas OSAWATOMIE FEED AND PRODUCE Compliments of Purina Chows - Sanitation Products COWDEN GIFT SHOP Buyers of Cream, Eggs, Poultry and Seed Osawatomie, Kansas Dale S. Martin 530 Brown Avenue phone 505 Phone i .72 WATCHE8 - DIAMONDS - WATCH ATTACHMENTS DESSERT'S SERVICE STATION COCHRAN JEWELRY 535 Main Gas, Oil, Hood Tires, Kerosene, Candy, Cigarettes, Pop Clean Modern Rest Rooms Osawatomie, Kansas Silverware Gifts £ Mile South Osawatomie On Highway I69 COCKRAN MOTOR and IMPLEMENT COMPANY John Deere Quality Farm Equipment Telephone 120 Osawatomle, Kansas BIRCHARD FUNERAL HOME Osawatomle Kansas MIKE SHEEHAN Wholesale Dairy Grade A Raw Milk 4 Cream Phone 31|Fl4. Osawatomle Kansas FARMERS CO-OP Osawatomle Farmers Co-operative Union Grain, Flour, Feeds, Coal 4 Produce Osawatomle, Kansas S. R. ZOOK HANEY'S Lumber, Grain 4 Hardware Groceries, Meat, and Gas Beagle, Kansas Beagle, Kansas Phone, Osawatomle 35F11 Phone II1FII4. Compliments of 0. K. COFFEE SHOP GRAY'S STANDARD SERVICE Garnett, Kansas Your Patronage Appreciated Garnett, Kansas 0. K. and Esther Burroughs OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET CADILLAC SALES 4 SERVICE DON STITH CHEVROLET COMPANY, Inc. Phone 300 Garnett Phone 999 a WA ttmtMal dm Garnett, Kansas Serving Anderson and Linn Co h2 Years PAYNE 4 HODGSON JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS SALES AND SERVICE Phone 7U Garnett Kansas ELLIOTT'S DAIRY PRODUCTS Stop In at Elliott's Dairy Bar when you are In Garnett for delicious ice cream in your favorite flavor. Phone 528 Gamc Elevator ATTENTION FARMERSIt Grain - Feed - Seed - Fertilizer Leo E. Becker. Owner Phone 240 Garnett. Kansas Let us make that wash vat and cooling tank for your Grade A Dairy Barn. W. H. CRAMER 4 SON Garnett Kansas SPRADLIN PHARMACY - THE REXALL STORE Drugs - Peters Serums - Wallpaper - School Books - Benjamin Moore Paints. Garnett, Kansas DAVIS-GALLOWAY CLOTHING CO. Curlee Clothes Freeman Shoes Arrow Shirts Cornier Clothiers Garnett, Kansas ALLIS-CHALMERS 4 BUICK Firestone AUTO SUPPLY 4 SERVICE STORES GARNETT HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY Motorola Television Sales 4 Service Walter Buckholz Gordon Grabhorn Phone l6l Garnett, Kansas Elgin—Bulova--Wyler Watches Sales 4 Service Breckelsen Implement Co. Garnett Kansas GARNETT CREAMERY 4 DAIRY Orange Blossom Diamonds WEBSTER JEWELERY STORE in Garnett EJnar Rasmussen, Owner High Quality Dairy Products Cash Buyer of Cream Garnett, Kansas GARNETT FAIR STORE Dry Goods and Notions Garnett, Kansas MEMBER Garnett Phone 186 Kansas B utter o. DIRECT BOYERS DIRECT SHIPPERS MANUFACTURERS OF GOLDEN TINT BUTTER P. 0. Box 189 Phone 587 Paola, Kansas Band Instruments Sheet Music Radios Music Supplies Television Pianos HUME MUSIC STORE Everything In Music S o m m £ r s r City Phone 128 Paola, Kansas L cz u (j 777 e 77 -r u r Dr. C. A. Fisher L O m a r y Paola, Kansas EhSTERN KANSAS Allis Chalmers ✓ New Idea UTILITIES, INCORPORATED Farm Machinery Farm Tools Phone: City—IJ4.I Farmers--171 Paola Kansas Paola Kansas WILTSE-WILLIAMS IMPLEMENTS Massey-Harris and New Holland Farm Machinery D. 0. SELLERS Paola, Kansas MONUMENT WORKS BUCKMAN Makers of Memorials since 1877 SEED AND FEED CO. Paola Kansas Paola Kansas EMMART BATTERY AND ELECTRIC CO. United Motors Service Her Motor Co. Electric Service for your Car Parts and Motor Rebuilding Service Body 4 Fender Work METZLER FURNITURE CO. Frigidaire and Skelgas Appliance Furniture and Rugs Buick Motor Cara ___ G.M.C. 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