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

Page 29 text:

We the Claes of 1958, pretending to be In possession of sound minds, do here-by proclaim this to be our last will and testament. To the entire student body we leave our quiet dignity, fun- loving nature, willingness to post-pone tests, and craving for chocolate milk. The candy bar wraopers that have collected in the biology room during the year we leave to the faculty, suggesting that they use the ’ to start a collection in a scrapbook labeled Sacred Memories from Years Gone Past . We also give them permission to use our names as living examples of ideal students. The boys beoueath the front row of chairs in the Government room to next year’s senior girls and we girls leave the last two rows to next year’s senior boys with a request that they sit only in every other chair as we were in the habit of doing. To the sophomores we bequeath our closeness as a class. And we will our steady nerve in time of a crisis to the freshmen. Ira Reed leaves his quiet, studious manner and straight A average to Billy Wingate. Sharon Byerley wills her ability to do imitations of Bashful Bob to Linda Prentice. Ronald Troutman beoueathes his persuasiveness to Bobby Dumcum. Frances Hahnfeld leaves some of her muscle power to our future football team. Several of them could use it. Keith Baird gives his mean football ability to the coach. Joan McBride bequeaths her long blaclc ha’r to Carol Hodgson. Paul Kline gives Stella back to Brenda since she introduced them. Evonna Davey leaves her baby talk to Luella Brown. Marion Stites wills his unusual attendance record to anyone who cares to try to break it. (Let’s hope no one does.) Kathy Staley leaves her shy, retiring manner to Charlene Kittrell in hopes that she’ll put it to good use. Theron Millard wants to divide his height among next year’s A basketball team. He has plenty to go around. Janice Cady benueaths her fondness of arguing with the coach to Norma Webb and her ability to have flat tires to Mr. Ward. Larry Haas gives his winning ways with the girls to Larry Light. Shirley Byerley leaves her baton twirling ability to Clyde Alexander. Rolland Ball leaves, if not intelligent answers, his reas- suring smile to Gene Mitchell. Barbara Harold wills her ambition to study and make A’s and her quiet disposition to George Jackson with a reauest that he practice some of It. Larry Lee leaves his wavy hair to Jimmy Simms. Shirley Lawson bequeaths her acting ability to anyone who needs it but decided to keep her innocent look when there’s been some mischief done. Kenneth Magers wills his National Guard uniform to Jimmy Hill. Take good care of it Jim. Joyce Page leaves her kindness to cats to Gerry Barrett and suggests that she keep a record of how many she eliminates by cutting notches in the dashboard of her car. Robert Tyson (sometimes known as Little Bo Peep ) wills his sheep-er clipboard to someone who can keep better track of it than he did. Grace Bearly leaves her singing ability to Tom McCray with the hope that he will make good use of it. In witness there-of we have here set our seal th 8 23rd day of May A.D. 1958. BY GRACE BEARLY