Parkville High School - Luminary Yearbook (Parkville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1947 volume:

, , , VL A 5 YE RBGOK STAFF ROW ONE' Mis Ward, anna Lou Uesrlug, Dolores Bennett, Associate Ec1tor5Betty ' 1 ree ggargag?i1E2i2gri12i83Te:DD Bohrn, Lorraine Anglebeck, Judith Russell, Robert whitb e ROW THhnn:Ksnnstn Jones, Pete Carpenter, Mrs. Otto, llss Mairs, Hrs. Olson, Jack Davis. le feel ourselves very fortunate this year that we are anle to have an annual since it is the first one Parkvllle High DAB published since 1942. Because it is all new to us, it was dlrrlcult to know hew to plan and start the work ahead of us. But because of the interest shown by the staff and all the students we accomplished our work without too many difficulties. We hope th1'01.lgh this annual, we can show our parents and friends the many activities in which our school has participated during the year. But, especailly do we hope it will bring back many memories to the through it in the future. At the beginning we divided our staff into four pictures and art. Howerer, lt gether to compose the Annual. all the advertisements, wrote was completed in record tlne. The art work las in charge included the pictures and all the direction or Kiss laru students lltthBI npage' sections- -business, liter - ar the entire staff to work te- headed by Miss lalrs sold became necessary for A special committee, the adds, and sold subscriptions, all of which of Jlck Davis. The main part or the Annual which literary work was done by the entire staff under Hrs Olson. and e The division of the staff included: BUSINESS LITERARY PICTURES ART Pete Carpenter Anna Lou Deering Anne Dohrn Jhck Davis Kbnneth Jones Lorraine Anglebeck Dolores Shore Dolores Bennett lillred Kicker Judith Russell Judith Russell George Snider DOLOPUB Bennett Betty Oberdlek Betty Oberdiek I DEDICATIO SUPERINTENDENT HR. JONES Mr. Jones Ins born in Hamilton, Missouri and graduated from a rural grade ana high school near his home. He attended the Kidder Jr, College and received his B. S. Degree from Warrensburg, Missouri State Teachers College. He has his lasters Degree from the University of Missouri. His experience has been quite varied, He has taught in the rural schools, was director of athletics in Bethany, Missouri, ann was principal of schools in Nettleton, Missouri High School. Be came to Parkville from Kings- ton, Missouri where he was Supt. of Schools. He is very understanding, jovial ana a tease His favorite food is fried chicken and ice - cream. He is married and has two children, Janice Has and Russell Junior. We respectively dedicate our Annual 120 Mr- Jones I-nd Mr- K1-nt' the capable administrators of our school. PRINCIPAL IR. KINTZ K1 t ns born in ll!'8hl11 llislouri- Heuittenged state Teachers college in Spring field, Iissouri, his A. B. Degr09 fro! Missouri University. Hb received his Masters Degree from the Kansas City University. During the recent lar he served in the Air corps as e msteorologist. He was atationed in Alaska and Canada. H8 formerly Vlusht school at Ruhl Hartman Hi-Sh School in Klmms City and at Frederick, Oklahoma. He was our very capable and victorious basketball coach this year. His fsrorigelrl food is cherry pie and we are sure the - Kintz, makes it for him QU-its f!'9q'19nt17' RO ING CA ERA USHERETTES GOOD LOOKIN' COUPLE BEHIND THE SCHOOLHOUSE COULD THIS BE '? AT THE BEAR PITS ORANGE BLOSSOIS KISKER. 1 3 H f FACULTY Mrs. Hens t A B. S. Degggeliugtate Teachers ur Ed 'm Otto lgryvij-le , musouri Lindenvood COllUg6 for Women Hath and Cemmercial Subjects gistsgeiggeuufiversity of Kanaas city Ira. Fred Olson lies Ruth lard B. S. Degree , State Teachers B. 8. Degree , State Teachers llaryville, xuseouri luryville, llissouri University of lissouri English and Speech Vocal lusic ana English B11L H111 'Future Holiyvooo Stern B. B. o yne. Co-captain Press sro C1888 Chorus, G1eeC1ub,Quartet Betty Oberdiek 'The etudious onen ve Pres. of sri Class Editor or Annual Chorus, Gleecluh Doris Robbins 'The jovial one Bs Bo 2 yrlg Sec., Trees. Senior C1335 Chorus, G1eeC1ub Dorothy lshbaugh 'Just ssh. ne 'Luok'y ' one-Act play, Chorus Sextet, G1esC1ub Bennett . Jones ri t han! mm' 's too?n B 3 yrs. Co-captain Ed. Annual Staff , Gleeclub, Sextet IORS Anne Dohrn Exo Ed. Cardinal Echo Annuui Stan , Chorus GleeC1uo uoh Good Is 11: ul ln me nmef' yrs., Chorus, Quartet Gertrude Grafton 'quiet me suuaieua' Debate Lolin Grishs of DUI' 'Old lB.I'I'10d IO1k8l Cnorua, GlebClub Nancy Hook B. 4 yrs. Co-captain or Cardinal Echo , G1eeC1ub, Soxtet She knew what sue wanted 'Rather be GOOD than --- Hazel Martin 'JuSt Hlzeln Chorus, Gleoclun Jessie lgntlq nquiet, dignified' Sr. Reporter for leho Debato, Cuoruz 61eeC1ub Dale Morrow 'The future Janitorn Bs Bo lyre Chorus, G1ee3Lub lnry Ann Riley 'Looldng forward to some thing besiuo graduation Chorus, G1eeC1ub Pop Squad George Snider 'The tnougnurul member B. B. 2 yrs. One not play ROPOPUSP OB B6uu Gnorua, GlooC1ub Boo Weir 'Who will pace the zlcor when Boo 1. gone?' Be Bs 1 yrs I Chorus, GleeClub f0moP wulbb CBudD Boo White 'The art student' Debate, Chorus GleeCluo Kenneth Wilkins nquite, but-----W As long as he can get out Asst. Ed. or Echo of 01888, ue'd uappy.N Annual Stall Student Manager uf B. be Chorus, GleeClub CLASS HISTORY Our story opens in the year 1935. That fall when school opened Don Good, Doris Robbins, and Dolores Bennett were among those that entered the first grade. That year Dolores moved ,but came back in the fourth yaar. During the Eighth Grade Bob Weir, Mary Ann Riley, Nancy Hook, George Snider, and Dale Morrow entered the class. It was that year the class grew into long pants and football.They were defeted in the lntermural tournament by the sophomores. The freshman year brought the first real taste of high school work. It added to the class Bill Hall, the Wllllmore F1ash', red-headed Eunice Lewln, Kenneth Jones, the Waldron Wbralnn, 8Ofu'V01C8d Hazel Martin, Wayne Johnson, from Rocky Point,and Anne Dohrn. The class had forty mambers with Kbnneth Meek as the pres1dent,and Mrs. Jeanette Robbins as the sponsor.The year was one of hard work enlightened here and there by parties A and a trip to Swope Park. The sophomore year added more to the class roll. From Farley came Wilfred K1sker,and his shy cousin, Betty Ober- dick. Kenneth Wilkins and Bill Lawrence came from the Kansas City schools. Bill was elected president and Mrs. Robbins was again our sponsor. School got off to a good start and stayed that way until on windy March Day. On that day a noise of a beaten-up Furu was AOBTG coming up the hill. Behind the wheel was a blond-headed boy, Homer wnlte,by name better know as Bud. The Junlor year opened under calmer respects. Virginia Hunt joined the class this year. George Snider was 016Ct6d president and again tney HB6 the good for- tune to have Mrs. Robbins as their sponsor October brought the Halloween Party. The basketball team led by Messrs. Hall, Good, and Klsher took the county championship for the fifth straight year. The class worked hard to make money ror'the Junior Senior Prom. This event will not be for- gotten by any one who participated. The goal of every high school opened this fall 'ith all members returned and two new ones, Jessie Mantlo and Dorothy Ashbaugh.The class elected Bill Hall as president and Miss Ward as sponsor.Fresh- man Week was inagurated with a flourlsh or lipstick BHG nalroows, wltn a party at the GHG of the week. There were seven seniors on DRB basket- ball team CD18 year. They shared first place 'ith Platte City for the Champion- ship. The girls took second place. Two of our members graduated at the middle of SHO year. They were Bill Law- rence and Eunice Lewin. Wedding Bells rang for Unam. The class gift was canvas mats for the gym walls. Sneak Day was april the First. We went to Kansas City and visited our friends in the soo. Bowling, picture show, ice hockey and food made up the rest or UDB lternary. Our class trip was taken at the Lake of Ozarks. Did we have a good tl e? lou should have seen us the next week! CLASS Do Bonnie Bowles who has the name, Ne give you Nancy's basketball fame. Jf Jerry GTBSHBM, the man with the hustle, Jood graslously gives you his physice and muscle. Hazel's ability to think and be quiet Are willed to Bootsn so she can try lt. Phe good looks and fame of Bill Hall With all of our regards, to you Wetherall. The cars and women of which White is fond To Bob Nelmann, the handsome blond. Dorria Robb1n's wit and smile It's yours Kulp, use it awhile. Oberdleks speedy pace on the typewriter Goes to Bill Maurer, Your outlook is brighter. To Charlie Weir, so yours won't spraln We gladly give you George Sn1dnr's brain . All of Johnson's demands and complaints Belong to Jimmy Clay, his are so faint. Dale can CBUCD a women in a very short time Take this up Naylor, It's worth your limo. To Stella Reynolds, the strawbwrry blond We give Dolore's man, of which she 1s'nt fond. Donna Van Horn, who has what lt takes Ashbaugh's good looks are youre, you can't make mlstakes. KBDHGCD Jones has a flashing smile Take it Jo Ann, It'1l carry you a mile. To Ray Wallis with the innocent stare le give you Bob Ie1r's curly hair. fhnneth Wilkins, noted for his E's Are lillvd to Ierle Johnson, may they please. WILL To Bennett and CBS6b0lt, they are so small Kisker loans his height and feet, he ooes'nt need them all. Ann'e good traits and Rindllness Are willed to Lorene, May they bring success Eunice missed school, and got married too Don't try it Marie, it could happen to you. Jess1e's good trait of always being on time Goes to Oliver , who comes to school at ten arter nine. Virglnla Hunt is a hearty worker Try it Detro, You'd make a good soda jerker To Jlm y Young, so you won't be late We give you Bill Lawrence's method to graduate. To Marie Hollingsworth, so you can oe good 1300 give you Mary A.'nn'S P15110 P19-711'-18 and that's no goo. We To the Seniors of nent year WB grudlngly give All our 'good working habits, We hope you will live. Of the Sophomores we say Although we can't tell Juat stay in there pitching And all will be well. The freshman are a swell bunch or kids Though often neglected, they still have our olds. Some of our rhymes In which little was sal Were jokingly written To be jokingly read. 0. ff n E W ' nnn T y,.. P , 5' eel. LLVL M, QL, VW N ?iG Qobxg Qav, Z M .:.,. Deb OJ. YS UNIGRS Tor Row fleft no right!! 130111110 3 1 ' P Richud mylar' V' Pu lm laurer Trane., larie Hollingsworth, 3'0' ' ' lee. David Wetherell, ol: St lla Reynolds Marietta Green Ender ggmzegeshenflaoaard Knox: B00 mnovm' mm Lou mains' Donna Shen' gg! ROI: Role Aan Geissnann, Betty Jantsa , Jack Davis, Joe Brink. Eggena Hanson, Rose Gresh m, Lorraine Anglebeck, Retha Jones. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY President ----- Vice President Secretary ----- Treasurer ----- Bonnie Bowles -- -------------- -----Richard Lee Naylor larie Hollingsworth lm. Maurer For three long years we have worked, at least we worked the first year and now we bring our Junior year to a happy conclusion. During our Freshman year we worked hard trying to get good grades and we got them. The Seniors of '45 gave us a Bad Luck' Party on Friday, October 13, with a very thorough initiation. Our Sophomore year was important to us because we became more important to the school. The 'Art and Literature Club' of Parkville sponsored a Sophmmure Pilgrimage to Jefferson City and Bonnie Bowles was selected by the student body and faculty to make the trip. We had several class parties during the year including a chicken dinner and movie. Now for our Junior year in which we have all worked dil- igently to make enough money to give the Seniors a nice Ban- quet and Prom. 'lay Day' was the theme of our banquet, which was given at the Thompson Commons, Park College, and the prom which followed in the high school gymnasium. Q som-1o1v1oRES igiilh 4 , , 4.Fo:,.. .ug zzzl Q .Ewing V,,: W H 3 Q QHSIE. J I ' - ' .:.' 1 a 2 zggtnv -S ..-J gf Q .. ,, '-::--, .:.. -V y fy if Q N on E tm, y Y Y A e e T uf jg W I at C Q, Row 1: MaryAnn Nichols, Boots Hahn Dolores Shores Margaret Kulp Cha l W ir CPres.J, Bonnie Lindsay, Clara Butner, Sally Tayfor, Virginia Sgitgone Row 2: Robert Detro, Roberta Pencil, Barbara Beltz, Janice Leonard, Jimmy young iViC0 PPSS-D, Jimmy Clay, Donald Gresham, Buddy Grafton, Oliver Downing. Row 3: Buddy Lathrop, Tony Samborski, Merle Johnson, Homer Hon, Roberta Rogers giggslitdlarence Ferry, Sherman Acord, Robert Niemann lTreasurerD, David If you've counted you know there are twenty-nine Sophomores in our class, with Charles Weir serving a second term as president. Our vice-president, Jimmy Young, was on the school debate team and was among the debaters who went to the debate conference in Columbia, Missouri. Boots Hahn, also was on the debate squad. Our member, Buddy Grafton, was a staff artist on the Cardinal Echo. His pretty picture on the front of the New Year paper was really fine. We hope you noticed it. Other Sophomores on the paper staff were: Barbara Beltz, Mary Ann Nichols, Boots Hahn, and Roberta Rogers. The Sophomores were represented in basketball by two girls and three boys: Ro- berta Rogers, Margaret Kulp, Jimmy Young, Charles Weir, and Bobby Neiman. Boots Hahn was girls sports writer for 'The Cardinal Echo.n Our class party was a big success. We originally planned a hay-ride but the weather intervened so Boots invited us to her house to the party. Some of the class brought friends, thereby making it quite an affair! We roasted hot dogs, drank cokes, danced, and played games. We had a wonderful time and everyone thought our class sponsor, Mrs. Fuget, was really swell! W , , ,h f C G Jpyy pw NNQUN ws FRESH 1 ES ef l 4 H Row 1: Kleft to right! Charles A.Pike, Robert Brown, Charles Bennett, George Fewson, James Herrington, Mary Brown, Bethene Hollingsworth, Marilee Malott, Breeds Green, Etta Martin, Mary Sloan. Row 2: Kleft to rightj Mac Rohrbough, Vice-Pres.3 Jo Ann Walton, Framces Hoy, Eleanor McDaniel, Gaylord Parlsho, Richard Allen, Mrs. hd Otto, sponsor, Donna J. Van Horn, Ray Wallis, Dick Carpenter, Nadine ur Felts, Earl Martin. Oberdiek, James Hevalow, Arth- Row 3: Cleft to right! Janet Dearduff, secretaryg Norma Steinaker, Betty Lou Cannon, Juliana Casebolt, treasurerg Glen Cocayne, Pollie McFarland, Judith Russell, Tony Enderle, President, Robert McClung, Jan Nelson, Billy J. Beret. nA11-ll aboardln And the freshmen were off on their yearly trip around an- other school year, all set for the hustle and bustle necessary to a successfull journey in the Land of Learning. Oh, the stops, and the wonderful sights! Our sponsor, Mrs. Otto, took command of the crew and carefully explained our strange and unexpected experiences. Tbny Enderle, our really scenic views and passed them on to Janet N porters from the Cardinal Echo. crew captain, photographed some elson and Gaylord Parisho, re- After our initial trials were won, and we had some through unscathed, we were privileged to go to the diner for a swell party and refreshments given us by the older members of the sh1p's crew, the seniors. Three distinguished passengers were aboard t o cheer us on, and keep us from plunging into the deep. They were Juliana Casebolt, Judith Russell, and Buddy Bennett, the ship's most popular trio. They put used their every ounce of steam, to spur it on. Onward we went to our sophomore destination. engage the boys and girls of the sophomore class ketball--just to get acquainted, you know. Then, man party where we discovered that the phonograph journey together worked wonders with those modern One short whistle-stop at Christmas, then a us over the hill of exams. Our excursion ended, joyous as before, but one to hold a richer, fulle up. the pep right in that team, and Along the way we stopped to in an interesting game of bas- full speed ahead for the fresh- we had bought on our previous swing-time bands. chug-chug forward soon brought we planned another trip, one as r meaning as 'ye oldn years pile M 1.-1 R'-7 3. . L+u ,? ' --l 11- J- 4 .Iv-' texte o-J SNAP SI-IDTS DI SGUSTED? A Q iv X IN THE SPRING' ---- Hl??? YEA! PARKVILLEI 'Q S jr H1 QQ 1, 46260 EARLY IN THE MORNING HE DOES YORK! Ol G .EE CLL 3TggQ:C left to rightl F. Hoy, N. Steinacker, R. Fencil . Leonard, B. Lindsay, C. Butner, R. Rogers, V. Smltson, ' K. Sloan, B. Holllngsworth, M. Hollingsworth M. Green H. lalott. Middle Row H. Kulp, H. B. Bowles, B. Jantzen Bottom Row I I 2 Cleft to rightl J. Walton, M. Nichols, IL Shore, Martin, H. Kiley, J. Mantle, Miss Ward, A. Ihhrn, J. Russell, E. Hcnanlel, J. Nelson, E. Hahn, 3 Cleft to rlghtl R. Geissman, A Ibaring S. Reynolds, U. Robbins, D. Ashbaugh, E. Lewin, D. Bennett, N. Hook, B. Oberdiek, L. Angelbeck, L. Hanson. Both Glee Clubs were organized at the beginning of the school year. After our voices were tested, we were placed in groups according to type of voice. The first half of the year was spent in singing songs we knew with a few new ones. At Ch!'1Stl!lBS tlme we sang carols and prepared 8 PPOSPUU for assembly. The contests came along in larch so the rest of the time was Sjent ln hard wlrk preparing for that blg event. iggknowz Cleft to rightl B. Weir, D. Morrow, 0. Snider, . filfer, B. White, D. 4-'ood D Wetherell B Hal'. O O .L liddle Row: Cleft to rightl DR. Niemann, K: Wilkins, R. Baylor, D. Shore, Kiss Ward, J. Campbell, B. Lathrop, B. Grafton, C. Weir. I Bottom Row: Cleft to rightl D Carpenter, H Hon 5. CaseBB'1't, 8. Lawrence, J. Yoang, I.. Knox, J. Gresham, To Enderlee. . GIRLS SEXTETTE The girls were a little more success- ful than the boys in being able to per- form publically. They sang at various school affairs and at the church. This group entered at Maryville in the district contest. They sa g 'Goln' Home' by Dvorak. They received a III rating. This was a good rank. We were the last ones on the program that day and sang at about seven o'clock, just an hour and a half after we were scheduled to appear. There was ene.advantage however, we sang to only the judge and those of our o n school. This kept us from being Scarede I The sextette was composed of the following members, Stella Reynolds and Lorena Hanson, first soprano, Dolores Bennett and Roberts Rogers, second soprano and Dorothy Ashbaugh and Nancy Hook, alto. BOYS QUARTETTE The quartette was composed of the following members, Wilfred Kisker, first tenor, DlV1G Wetherell, second tenor, Bill Hall, baritone, and Don Good, bass. Even though they naver made a public appearence, they dlu practise a lot dur1ng the year. I think if the truth was known they were just afraid that they would sound good when tnty sang. Anyway, it was fun trying to hit 811 those high notes in the tenor and those low ones in the bass. All the boys were seniors but Davlu so it 15 around that basis that a new quartette will be formed naxt year. It will D6 tough sleding but maybe we can have a quartette next year that will be able to make some appearences. M3523 When the Mixed Chorus organized there were so many of us we had to have our class ln the gy naslum. After a month of practicing with the large group, Miss Ward selected a group for Mixed Chorus. This was still a big group but by bringing in chairs we could manage to squeeze into the music room. Woes still befell us. We were still so large it was hard for some of us to get down to the business of practice. Along came ChP18tm8Sq We worked on a short program for assembly. The girls were angels, sheets and all. Dorothy Ashbaugh and Dale Morrow were Mary and Joseph. Could there have been something to this? After the first of the year we began work on our contest numbers. 'Luh, luh, luh.W One of our pieces had only these words. At least we learned that without any effort. Near the time for the contest a group was selected from the selected group. Puzzling, 1SH't it? We had fun, even if we did work hard. id ,rv Jn 5 fr 1 fx ? Qmkp 9 Q55 l t'a ':- SE. Tb Row: Cleft to rlgntl H. Niemann, R. Naylor, D. Good, Eghall, B. Weir, I. Wilkins, D. Morrow, D. Wetherell, J. Campbell, G. Snider, W. Kisker, B- White. J- Youns. B. Lawrence, C. Weir, T. Rnderlee, L. Knox. Middle Roi: lleft to right! D. Carpenter, E. Hahn, A. Dear- Ing, T. lalton, I. Kulp,'D. Shore, S. Reynolds, J. lantlo, J. Nelson, R. Rogers, E. lcDan1el, F. Hoy, H. GPOSD, I. Hollingsworth, I. lalott, I. Sloan, E. Lewin. Bottom Row: Cleft to rightj lisa Ward, D. n0bD1h8, I. Riley, 3. Russell, B. Oberdiek, N. Hook, D. Ashbaugh, D. Bennett, B. Bowles, L. Angelbeck, H. lartin, L. Hanson, A. Dohrn. J ROVING CAMERA AT Ik-IE FRONT DOOR OUR JANITOR PLAY BALL I OUR FAMILY RECESS 1 FIRST my OF smuuc LATE, BOBQ MISS WINTER AND CHICKS CATCH! BASKETB LL BASKETBALL The boys basketball team of Parkville had a very successful basket- ball season this year. Parkville entered in five tournaments, winning first place in two of them and third place in one. Our conference record was broken this year WDSD Platte City defeated us for the first time 1n five years. This also marked the first conference defeat in five years of conference play. Considering this, PlPkV1ll6 was still tne co-champions of the con- ference- At tne close of the year Bill Hall RRG Wilfred Kisker were chosen co-captains for the year 1946-1947. The games played, their scores, and total points are 118566 below. The average points per g me vere:Parkvil1e 39, Opponets 30. PARKVILLE 23 Center 43 Parkville 33 Kearney 31 Parkville 44 Miriable 27 Parkville 25 Liberty 28 Parkville 38 Kidder 37 Parkville 40 Cameron 33 Parkville 20 Excelsior Springs 28 Parkville 47 Lathrop 2o Parkville 60 Lathrop 48 Parkville 28 liberty 61 Parkville 38 Nortn Kansas City 29 Parkville 36 Smithville 27 lParkv1l1e 37 lCamden Point 2b 4Parkvi11e 49 4Edgerton 27 MParkv111e 42 4P1atte City 26 4Parkv1l1e 56 4P1atte City 43 4 These games are the tournament games. CONFERENCL GAMES PARKVILLE Psrkville Parkviile orronms Edgerton Weston 1 FIRST TEAM Wilfred Kllker---Center B111 Hell---Forward Dale Morrow---Forward Don Good---Guard David Wetnerell---Guard Parkviile Dearborn Parkville Camden Point Parkv1L1e Edgerton Parkville Camden Point Parkville Platte City Parkville Weston Parkviile Platte City Parkviile Dearborn 3 Q C y SECOND TEA! Donald Shore Richard Naylor Wqyne Johnsen Bob leir George Snider left to Right: Eleanor Hahn, Eleanor McDaniel, Francis Hoy, Dolores Shore, Janet Nelson, Julianna Casebolt, Betty Lou Cannon, Judltn Russell, Betty Oberdiek,Polly McFarland The games played, their scores,mnd final points Parkville Center Parkville Edgerton Perkville Weston Parkville Dearborn Parkville Camden P. Parkville Edgerton Parkville Smithville Parkville Camden P. Parkville Platte City Parkville Weston Parkville Platte City Parkville Dearborn Parkville Camden P. Parkville Platte City Parkville Edgerton Parkville Dearborn Total 489 Total 460 Average 31 Average f Dolores Bennett eng? e Bowles Stella Nadine Oberdiek Margaret Kvlv num mu-un Dorn Robbinl GIRLS SPORTS The girls basketball team played sixteen games and in two tour- naments.P They were in the Platte City and the Platte County tour- naments. We are sure that everyone will remember how hard we worked to keep our grades un so we could play. We had to have an.average of M. Each time before the game Mr. Kintz samt an eligibility list to the teachers for them to sign. Funny, but every time Margaret Kulp fouled out she sure went up fn flames. And remember the time Dolores Shore made her first basket. These are just two, of the many funny things which hap- pened thi s year . At the clwse of the year we were proud to eleci Dolores Ben- net' and Nancy Jane Hovk as our Co-Captains of 1946-1947. PEP CLUB CHEERLELDERS:C1e.ft no rigncy Jullann c b lt J Charles Bennett, J B 359 0 9 uditn Russell CHuBRLEADERS:Klaft to ri ht J 11 C Judith Russell. 6 , u anna asebolt' Charles Bennett Qglpfnslfzgilgg gggxiek' Betty Lou Cannon' JO Ann Welton. Merge-ret ROW 2: Eleanor Mc Daniel Janet De 'duf Bar a- Nichols, Janet Nelson, Dolores Shore, Betty Ogergiggicz' Mary Ann ROW 3: Miss Ward, Lorene Hanson, Tony Edderlee, Ray Wallis, Gay- lord Parlshos M3TY Ann Rllby, B0unlu Bowles. PEP SQUAD At the beginning of the school year there was a stir among the students about a pep Spuad. Miss Ward was the sponsor, We had a meeting of all those interested. in this meeting it was decided to have the Cheer Leaders chosen by the student body. Those dxo wanted to be Leaders worked out some yells and then gave them in assembly. That same day an election was held to select three Cheer Leaders. Judith Russell, Buddy Bennett and Juliana Casebolt were elected. Soon after we had our elevtion of officers as followsg President, Donna Jean Van Horny Vice President, Dolores Shoreg Secretary, Nancy Vestal. Our membership consists of about twenty. The Cheer Leaders will never forget the day they went shopping for uniforms. Buddy got white pants and a red sweater and Judy and Juli- ana got red skirts and white sweaters. They also bought themselves megaphones. We have had much fun together and have seemed to enjoy being in the Pep Squad. We thank lies Ward for for being our sponsor and helping us keep our Pep Squad organized. CA DID SHOTS NS Fa Q5 LGA A DUDE! som. mms! OUT AT TH-L BALL PARK A PRLTTY CAR, GIhLS,TLO ' I 1 AFTER A VISIT T0 SEE HIS RELATIVES AT TH ZOO JANICE AND JUNIOR MISS MAIHS A FLY BALL RICHARD HAVE A COKE AT THE MONKEY PIT DEBATE I Row 1: Mrs. Olsen, Eleanor Hahn, Jessie Mantle, Gertrude Grafton. Row 2: Boo Wnlte, Jimmy Young, Kenneth Jones. DEBATE NEWS RESOLVED: That the Federal Govern ant should provide a system of complete medical care available to all citizens at public expense. Does that mean any- thing to Ion? Of course tt does-- tne debate question of the year. Debate was under the supervision of Mrs. Olsen, and we say it was a success. The first trip was to Columbia, Missouri. This turned out to be more or an educational tr1p than a real debate. Those making the trip were: Gertrude Grafton-First Affirmative, Kenneth Jones-Second Ltferhative, Jimmy Young- First Negative, and Jessie Mantle-Second Negative. Of course Mr. and Mrs. Olsen went also. After Jimmy met the man who wrote the Resolved and had a little --talk, shall we say-- he decided to quit and Bob White became one or the quartet. A debate was exchanged with Ruhl-Hartman High School at the assembly at Parkville. The Afternoon was spent by exchanging sides and debating for some more practise. This was very interesting to all who attended and I an sure we learned a let about the idea of socialized medicine. Early in the new year the team attended a tournament at lyandotte High School in Kansas City, Kansas. There they lany good debate te ms, among them high school from both llssouriand Kansas. Even though there was aaiy one decision in our favor we gained a knowledge of debate. At tus Northwestern District Tourna ent at North Kansas City we mat some tough opposition. Liberty, lathrop, North Kansas City and Parkville made up the roster. When all tabulations were made North Kansas City won first, Liberty second, Parkville and Lathrop third. THE LOVLLY DUCKLING 'Tne Lovely DMCKLIHSU was presented as the all school tnree-act play in tne gymnasium April zo. Tnis play written SSQSCIBLLY for nign scnool produculon, concerns a very vivacious and stage struck girl. nPatn Holmes, and her whole- HBBPUSG eiforts to make life unbearable for ner new stepmother. To complicate matters, Gloria, Pat's younger movie star sister, and her guardian aunt come for a V1S1L whicn proves to oe a great disappoint- ment to Pat. Matters are climaxed wnen tne publicity seeking aunt arranges a fake drowning and Pat, learning or tne plan, refuses to rescue Gloria. Tne stepmotner tries to do it and nearly loses ner life. Because of Pat's stubbornness, her rauner decides to send ner back to Hollywood wltn ner aunt and sister tc oe rid of her. However, tne stepmother discovers tne trutn HRC succeeds in keeping boon girls at home e . All classes were well represented in tne cast wnicn included: Rosie--Rose Marie Gresnam Pat Holmes--Stella Reynolds Albert Davidson--Jimmy Young Bummy Post--Roberta Rogers Myra Edwards--Juliana Casebolt Tom Holmes--David Wetnerell V1clcy Spencer Holmes--Lorraine Angelbecx FP6CG1l Amberley--Donald Shore Annabelle Wilson--Jhdltn Russell Florence Cartwright--Dorothy Asnbaugn Gloria Cartwright--Virginia Smitson Hurpny--Charles Weir The play was directed by Hrs. Fred Olsen. Norma Steinacker, with a very able com ittee, handeled tne properties. Pasters were made by the art department and tickets by tne English department. A swing band undertsne direction or lies Ward furnished muslc between acts. WSP PER STAFF Row 1' Ann' LOU D09T1n6. Stella Reynolds, Nancy Hook ,Editor, Janet Nelson Barbers 30133. Lorraine Angelbeck,E1eanor Hahn, Mary Ann Niouoiu ROW 2: Mr Fugbh -TRIM Rogers. Rose Gresham. Anne nenrn, George Snider Jessie Mantlo, Gertrude Grafton Roberta Ro ers Mr . 01 now 5- Bud cz-arson Kenneth Wilkins Jack nina' J Z c ug' W1lfred Kiskar, Donald Shore, Buddy'Lathrop, Tony Engerlgg,uGtylEig1P2r::ggie THE CARDINAL ECHO The Cardinal Echo Staff, composed or 26 members, has worked separately and together to publish a paper worthy of their high school, one that will not only furnish factual content on school business, but original humor as well. Our FPet Peve George Snider, has really done his part well and has cooperated to the last degree with the staff and sponsor. Our artist, 'Buddy' Grafton, now a resident of Plattsburg, was responsible for most of the nice work an the covers of our earlier issues His colored cover of our January will alyaws be remoerea. Later, in 'Buday's' absence, Jack Davis, our cartoonist, took over, and with the help of Homer Hon, not a member of the staff, produced some nice work for the spring issues. 'Buddy Bennett, a flourishing Freshman, must not be forgotten in that he drew three pictures for the back pages of the paper Wilfred Klsker salvaged many a weak spot ln Basketball by writing up the contests in a spiffy mannerg ahile Eleanor Hahn and Stella Reynolds gave plenty of zip and flavor to the 'Cardinal Eggs , a section very aptly named by Kenneth Wilkins, assistant editor. The feature editors, too numerous to mention, were always on hand to write any article assigned to them. Lorraine Angel beck took care of the Juniors and Jessie Mantle, the Seniors . Janet Rogers, the youngest reporter, always had something to say about her junior High. This year's staff turns the 'Cardinal Echo' over to a group tho, it feels, has had sufficient training to publish a better paper, progressing with the years. Ira. Fred Olsen was the Literary Supertlsor and Irs. Hermen Puget , the Commercial Supervisor. GRADE SEVEN ROW 1: Janet Rogers, Philllp soydston, Billy Horner, Jim Van Putten, Ernest Eshnaur, Nancy Vestal. ROW 2: Barbara Mc Clung, Herbert Midwiuter, Faith Rohrbaugh, Thomas Brown, Blaine Morris, Patsy Shapard. JUNIOR H GH The first day of school to a seventh grader is really exciting! At last we have grown and become a part of that mystery High School. Many things are different. No longer do we stay in one room for all our classes. We travel around from room to room. The first week no one knot just where he or she was..We had about the same kind of subjects but all different teachers and different rooms. On the other hand the eight grade had it lucky. Th y already knew what it was all about. They went with ease from place to place. The first week we were introduced to our sponsor Miss lairs. We had class meetings and organized our class. Pete Carpenter was elected our first president. However, when he moved we elected Nigel Flanery as our President. The other class officers were lim Van Putten,V. Pres., Janet Rogers, Sec., Faith Rohrbaugh, Tres. we have had many good times. Our first party was a success. It was there that some of us made friends that we shall never for- get. The mural weimade in art just about d1dn't get finished, and the maps of the world we made for Social Science. We liked to beg Miss gard to sing but it seemed she thought notebooks were import- lhnt I. 50e GRADE EIGHT ROW 1: Nigel Flanery, Helen Patterson, Pete Carpenter, Clarisa Layman, Sally Lewis, Harrell Green, Rosetta Gates, ROI 2: Joanne Hon, Phillip Gresham, Roland Francis, Kay lagers, Larry Bnddle, Edward Sa borski, Marcia Dohrn. CLASS PROPHECY As I sit here in the enchanting surroundings of Parkville High School I am about to deliver to you in word form, the prophecy for the graduating class of the school previously mentioned. I'm concentrating as to what these people will be doing twenty-five years hence. Yes, it's coming clearer into my mind all the time. There is Bill Hall, and what is that he's pushing? A hand truck, and on it is flour-- QAIRY FAIRY Flourl. Bill is thinking, wondering if he should really leave home and marry. Bill doesn't want to be hasty. Now I can see Dolores Bennett and on her finger is a beautiful platinum engagement ring, she has been engaged as a pipe cutter in the Wetherell Boiler Works. And who is this now? Ah! it's Dale Morrow. He is up the Congo Creek without a paddle, spitting BB'a at elephants. He surely looks contented with his work. Yea, and here is George Snider and in the garage business too. A man has just entered the garageg ignorant of the faultlness of his car which is due to the rag in his tail pipe. Ah! but George fixed him upg he sold him a brand new generator. And now entering my mind, a most exquisite fqg that of 'Janie' nook. sneu working in n night cms, 'Urns Hep Inn. She's singing that most popular hep-cat tune,--'Bounce Me Brother With the Bent End of a Busted Banana Beater.' OH! what a song--and what a night club! Whose is it,--who's could it be? 'The Hep Inn' belongs tc the one and only--'Dig Me DONALD lwith a solid beat, kick in their heads and stomp on their feet, hit 'em in the hack and slug 'em in the chin, come on you slick chicks and Hep On Inn! GO0D.' Aa I concentrate farther in-to the subject, I see Keneth Wilkins selling ladies ready to wear in the 'Fit Swell Ladies Shoppee.' Kenneth likes his work very well. Next, we have 'lilly' Chave another! Klaker settled down in the town of Weston with his wife and ten kids leading such a happy life. lhat's this? The lights dim, the curtain rises. I hear loud shakey screams! I know I'm in the 'Bally-who' Opera House starring-- Gertie Grafton. I know this because I hear the faint mumbling motors of ambulances parked out front. And this! The Barnum-Bailey Circus starring 'Twisto de antlo.' Jessie is doing right well for herself in this. Also coming into this picture is Kenneth Jones, all tied up in knots. lhy of courseg 1t'a all so obviousg he'a in love with Jessie. New coming to my mind, is Blanch and Ruth's Tavern in North Kansas City. The name has changed to Blanche and Dotty. !D0rcthy Aahbaugh just bought Ruth's half., How, coming into my mind is Bob Weir. He has on a black suit and a white collar. He's at church. He'a waving his arms. Can it be? Yes, 'FATHER lBIR.' Ah, yes, 1t'a lary Ann Riley and she's doing the Hula-Hula. Sha has just previously won a free trip to Hawaii where she saw a Hula dancer. It fascinated her so she decided to be one. Now she works in s Night Club where ahe's no second 'Hilo Hat1', but it keeps 'em buy- ing drinks. ' Ah-ha! I see a big poster. It reads 'Wrestling latches Tonight, Dynamo Doris vs. Cyclone Susie.' It ought to be a good fight, for-you know Doris holds the title of 'lisa Half-Nelson' of 1972. Now appearing is Eunice Lewin. She's running her father'a dairy. I see her now testing cream. Quite a testing machine. It runs a pint of cream through a sieve. If it doesn't run out twice as fast as it goes in, three gallons of water is automatically added. I believe this is a new machine but I'm not sure. And herev, Hazel Martin, a teacher. A teacher of surgery. She teaches how to ready and cut up horses for the rendering pot in a lue facto . S There?Z Wayne Johnson. Yes, Wayne is climbing right up the ladder to success. It's a rope ladder but it makes no difference: the crowd is still cheering for when he reaches the top of this ladder, he's go- ing to jump off. Barnum and Bailey speak of him in saying, 'Hb makes the circus what it is.' ' I can see Bill Lawrence, he's all excited for he is about to re- ceive shipment of the '46 Dodge his Dad bought him for graduation. I can plainly see now the wheelbarrows are bringing it in. 'There's Bob White, he's talking to Kenneth Wilkins. Kenneth is telling him he can get a job for him but he'l1 have to start in the shoe department and work his way up. And here is Betty Oberdiek, sitting in the front room of her house and if I listen closely I can hear a pitter--patter up-stairs. It's raining out. The roof leaks and Betty's boy friend is an hour late. OH! And whathmn we got here? It's Ann Dohrn. She's giggling, and there's Virginia Hunt giggling too. AHl Ill They're tickling each other, must be funny people in some sort of an Institute. And now at last I come to myself. There's my office and on the door is a sign that says 'Keep Out' so best we stay out. ONE ACT PLAY The one act play chosen by our Play Director, Mrs. Fred Olsen, was the fast moving drama, 'SmoKescreen.' The leading character, 'Katy Luce,' las portrayed by Dorothy Ashbaugh. She was supported by Donald Shore as nsm0K6 Briggs' and George Snider as Detective 'Jack Burns.' It is the story of 'Katy Luce', a glrl from tn- other side of the tracks, who K1LLu her rlun oo, friend when she flnos Unat D6 has jilU0d her. About a week after her boy rriend's GBHUH she is visited by 'Jack Burns' of homicide who asks her help in a plan of his to pin the murder on 'Smoke Br1ggs,' s broken-down dope fiend. At first sne refuses out after a LIUULB threatenlng and coaxing uy 'Burns' she agrees to go through lata. Une pidlss Shortly after 'Burns' LGBVSS, nSmOK8 Briggs' Cwho in reality is a detective ulsguised as a dope fiendj appears on the scene. In the scene that follows, Katy in an effort to frame 'Smoke Briggs' exposes her oln guilt. At 2818 point 'Smoke' abandons his disguise BHC 'surns,' who use oeen ouuuauu llstenlng all the time, comes into the roam. Realizing sne is caught 'Katy' goes hysterical and IBIHLS Just as the curtain falls. This play was a crowd pleaser from start to finish and all who Ill it agreed that it was one of the most startling and surprising plays of the year. It was entered at both Dearborn, in county competition, and at the district festival in Maryville. l Vawter Bros. LON'S BARBER SHOP vom: cr cpm mom 8-6 www GRADE FOCUS CICEED xfxmfrsrmy Ar Ncoxc TELEPHONE 23-259 PARK'JILI,E,MO. TELEPUONE 150 MilIer's General Store Sl19 N E X T T O C H I C K S 'm.r:PHoms 244 PAHKVILMJ. M0 - PAHKYILLE HIGH SCUCCL STYDEHPS ALWAYS WELCCMZ ZTCP and SUCP UEPRICK K. LATLEY KURDES BROS GARAGE SALES mnlSERVlCE FARM IMPLEMENP3 PARKVILLE TELEPHONE 194 MISSOURI PARK PHARMACY DRUG5 - FCUNTAIN 3hRVICE LEHCH-- SJUCCL 5UPPLlh5 PFESCRIETIONS PHONE 3 PARK7TLIE,MO. CATHE.RINE'S BEAUTY SHOP syzcmnlza IN PLfuAr:E:4r WAVES H1-:Ln cuarzs ccm .A'1z3 RCIL-nulzrra com :f:AvEs PHONE C75 PARYVILLE,MC. The Elliott Lumber 5 Hardware Co. 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PHONE 19 PARKVILLEJIO. couPL1:v2Nr' ' vox: TRU-Koex Paooucrs DEPT ICATOR and PYPEPYRI PER 5UPPI.IES Q 'STATIONERY and FILING SUPPLIES ' SBANLEY-sARGENr COMPANY C- W' Llstfom KANSAS CITY 6,?.'!I33OURI VI 17545 VI 1l+63 TEL.EP'foreE 095 PARKVILLEJJZO. CHAPMAIISEILLTEST MILK I-ON LINYDER Compliments of GAHAGE AND GENERAL REPAIRS ROBERT POWELL SLNCLAIR Pnowcfrs PHONE VI. 9620 'IELEPHONE l'70 BRDADHURST GRUCERY C0. F E arrners xchange Bank THE HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY Parkvillc, Mzssouri E od- ES T. - -1 89 2 VOVY accomm I tion consistent with sound banking cheerfully .mended PARKVILLE MISSOURI BANKING nouns: 9:00 A. M. to agoo P. M. W U31-iVER IN PAHKVLLLE TELEPHON E 22 7 PARKVILLE STANDARDh Embers SERVICE Drug Store Russell Bo Downing TELEPHONE 128 T Corner Mill and Main Streets, Parkville OPEN 8 LM' g CLOSE 10:00 P'M' OPEN ON SUNDAYS FARLEY TRACTOR 6. IMPLEMENT CO. PfjONE 36 F-XRLEY, MO. INTr:IRNxTIOIl.1L'DRAC'fCri5 ANDFxri1-114-.PLEMENTS MELVIN I-1.11-'Q-ZE il, 31.7 THE PLATTE COUNTY GAZETTE JAMES G. O. TIBBETTS EDITOR AND PUBLISHER TELEPHONE! PARICVILLE 1 I C CMPLOEMEN DS l Dealersin Coal, Grain, Salt, Feed, Etc. A. Pi. DODGE COMPANY 'ALDRON ' M135 OUR! I .Herman F. Niemann, Manager Phone 15 Farley, Missourl r-.-f L- F , ARK MOTOR SERVICE CHARLES BENNEPP QUALITY REPAIR WORK mrmrr-as and nxccmmecz- com:P1.1-:rs 'Auromorrvx ssavrczz You NAME UNTIL PMN? IT wow 2' O. . TELEPHONE 321 +5 PA 1 U1E ' O--A - 4 of PARKVILLE, msscum o'RouRKE BARBER SUCP and sroxas PARK crsnsas I NUR ORVILLE and ARCVTIE 1l1zLzr1-'CNE 9 ... 1 m V , u,::g , Xx Ti' A ff' xl K ' , lk WT-YETHER IT'S SYMPHONY OR JIVE YOU'RE CRAVING, 'lF!EY'RE AS CLOSE AS AYOUR NEARESI' ELECTRIC OUTLET. AT A I-1OMENI 3 NOTICE YOU CAN ORGANIZE YOUR OWN PRIVATE LISTENING SE33ION IITH THE 'JOUNI'RY'S TOP BAND OR FIF!E'3'I' SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAS. K. C. Light E? Power Co. nnnli F. O. RUSSELL Distribuior of STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Anything In HENRY J. NIEMANN ' GENERAL MERCHANDISE FINE GROCERIES A SPECIALTY The Petroleum Line PHONE I6 FARLEY. M0- Telephonez 163 Parkville, Missouri i , I. Y l' T H E KAMP'S SERVICE STATION ' QUALITI Fbwuu Jumlfzluud .5.:...VlUgI J PHONE 38 Fnd.L.E.Y, MO. WALLACE J. FARLEY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS PHONE 27 FARLEY, MO. 4iv'I'i11IIml GOOD FL1lA1.Uo .-utnfl' PmilxV.LL.....E, I-.l.,.JOU.i1 David N. :Bradley Charles L. Dirnold E D W A fi D L LI T T E GENLAAL m.:.m.2I' ANULJE PIQUNE 17 Fn.u.:L! , mu. COMP'LIllEN'1S OF DR. TERRILL F. CASEBOLT YOU WILL LIKE C-ONOCO PRODUCTS ROY COPELAND PHONE 2001 FARLEY, IIO. PLATTE COUNTY B E S T W I S H E S from your SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS MRS. VERY TIBBETTS ParkvilleHeatg. fo nlted P 3 I . UU 7 ' ..4.A. ., .. . ., Ju1L.v-.-a, J, . 'A Aunmmndc lieaHng'Ekndpn :n N. LARKIN GRBHAM Cooperative ' f X S2197 4Y! N u U J L B 1 q I U 5 A T q-L ... N3pL.y 4,52 U. 109 -1.4.J.-1. .,4f.f, Af. JEJION, AQ. 133 GAO x.L .,.Lr,.:1f.A.4.Af JO4IE 4. . VLIL, Av. Mocgij 5633 DAUCLJLLU, JO. GL1d'On lpyu L U M B E A J L : L A 1 A F FARLEY, LC. 121 W NORTH SIDE TELEPQCYE w CCNPANY PARKVILLE, M133 OURI LCCAL and IONG UISFANCE CAILS WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH ALTAYG CFVRTECUS TFRVTCE LELAND H. FRANCIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR CUAPEL SEATING 200 HAMMOND ORGAN PRIVATE FAMI LY RCCM3 PARKVLLLE, mo. TELEPHONE 25 'i 'I w 'I illfmusu Puoro sm 9 ' YEAR Book 406 WesL84Lh St. Klnnn Ci 2, M . k Q. -I .Y l- xr 4 x M' FQ WWA ,f - 1 ,1- ig .1. E t bi. Fr ah In a i. K iii'--A!