Plainville High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Plainville, KS)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 48
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1949 volume:
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Y A ' ' ' ' 1 , f -X ., ' ' L1 M A M W wh ...Mi published by The fomfnahsm Glass Of P Q ai rwin e High School BOARD OF EDUCATION F. A. Burkholder Ao Wu Mosher M.W. Mock Director Clerk A Treasurer CUSTODIANS if ,,,.. E A x,, ..5- if X Q ' figs: gk ' .U ,, , , Henry McGhghy Scotty R1 edell KF1rst Semester, CSec0nd Semester, 2 OU R SUPERINTENDENT GREETINGS AND GOOD LUCK r T0 MR. HULL We, the Senior Class, Thank Youn for your tireless efforts and goodwill in guiding us for the past three .years toward that onegreat goalngraduationn The way has been rough and rugged at times, but we were always confident of your inte- rest and support. The entire student body, all of whom have profited by your influence, join us in our wish that success and happiness may be with you as you enter your new field of endeavor. Wlllllm Porterfie FACU LTY M1 vln Downie F f Ek-f ,pnlor Sponsor -4 X., Phillip St. Martin 9 Manual Arts Arts and Crafts Math m3tlCS Soohomor Snonsor Senior Soonsor i!I!Ii', Mrs V lmn Deyoe JUHlOP Sponsor 1lnP'5- ok QOClGl Srience Freshmen Sponsor me Q x 4 el D ld lib IQ? .Mrs. Lola Cverholser Commerce Journalism ' V Sophomore Sponsor A :J xt Eldon Breazler ,U ' oclence Mathematics Junior Spons A Xwua S sf5xl'x 1 1 C9 II Loretta Sawin Vocational Home Ec F. H. A. Club Freshmen Sponsor SENIORS samolzs Dan Clements The best of friendly fellows is he, success from him shall never flee. Football 1-2-3 Basketball l-2-3-L Softball l-2-3 Class President 2 Booster Staff A Annual Staff L Mary Lorene Westhusin Her smiles are many her enemies few One who is helpful and willinv to do Glee Club l-2-3-L Band 2-3-A Sextette 2-3 Junior Play 3 Cardette 1-2-3-A F.H.A. 2-3 F.H.A. District Treasurer 3 Cantata 2-3 Booster Staff A Annual Staff L ooster Queen Qardette Treasurer A Student Council Treasurer A Class Reporter 2 Don Mosher Plenty of brains he has his share. On to success he has his fare. Basketball 2 Track 3 Band l-2-3-L Glee Club 2 Cantata 2 Junior Play 3 Student Council 2 Class Treasurer 2-L Student Council Secretary 2 Class Secretary 3 Booster Staff L Annual Staff A Phyllis Brumbaugh In Phyllis you'll always find, the same sweet smile all the time Glee Club l-2-3-A Band l-2 3 A Junior Play 3 Cardette 1-2 3 A F.H.A. l-2-3 Cheerleader 3 h Cantata 3 Student Council 2 3 Class Secretary A Margie Workman Debating like the rest, Margie rates among the best. Glee Club 2-3 Quartette 2-3 Cardettes l-2-3 F.H.A. 2 Cantata 2-3 Booster Staff L Annual Staff A F.H.A. Program Chairman 2 Librarian 3 Carl Groom Good sense and good nature are never separated. Softball l 5 d ACK lV18.I'SLCl l And then she came, and tempted my heart. Football 1-2-3 Basketball 1 2 3 A Junlor Play 3 Cantata 2-3 Boo t r Staff A Annual Staff h Class Presldent l Softball l-2 Violet Slansky Quiet, modest, for her we are F.H.A. 2-3-A F F.H.A. Program Cardette 3 Dick Monical A splendid boy wlth a he rt warmlnq grin, to tell all h1s VlPtUSS we couldn't begin Football l Basketball 1 Glee Club 2-3 V1ce Presldent 1 2 L Student Council 3 L oftball 1 Projectionest 2 3 A Mary Yeagy Her eyes express the sNeetest klnd of bashfulness Glee Club 2-3 Cardette 2 F.H.A. 2-3-A Cantata 2 Maurine McC1ay My toast to a girl with a heart and, smile that makes the pages of life worth while. Glee Club l-2-3 Trio l-2 Sextette 3 Quartette 3 Cardettes l-2-3-A Cardette President A Booster Staff A Annual Staff A F.H.A. 3 Class Reporter l Band l-2-3 Cantata l-2-3 Junior Play 3 Darrell Bair HPractice'd till he could olay it perfect ---- the radio.H Football l-2-3-A Captain A Basketball 1 Softball l-2 Glee Club 2-3 Track A Milton Shaw Tops in all he does, athletic, friendships, and loves. Class President 3 Student Council 3 Football l-2-3-A Captain A Basketball 1-2-3-A Softball l Cantata 2-3 Band 2-3-A Annual Staff A Booster Staff A Nadine Jones She's not noisy like the rest, but holds her honors among the best. Cardettes 2 F.H.A. 2-3 F.H.A, President 3 Librarian 2-3-A Booster Staff A Annual Staff A Delma McConchie Hold tight kids, Delma's at the wheel. Student Council 3-A Glee Club A Class Reporter 3 Cardette l-2-3-A F,H.A, 2 Booster Staff A Annual Staff A Bob Copper Bob is a likeable boy, always full of fun and joy. Football l-2 Basketball l-2-3-A Softball l-2 Cantata 2-3 Band l-2-3 Glee Club 2-3 Mary Jane Williams She blushes, all is safe. Glee Club l Cardette 2-3-A F.H.A. President 2 F.H.A. l-2 Cantata 2-3 Class Treasurer 3 Booster Staff A Annual Staff A Ann Schneider Your life is what you make it G.H. 2 Pep Club 2 7 Ruth Malin Don't put off today what you can do tomorrow. F.H .... 2 3 A Glee Club 2 3 P.H.A. Historian A Annual Staff A Booster Staff b Ellen Shipman Her appearance is smart and neat, and a personality that all of the Elfls seek. Band 1-2-3-L Cheer Leader 1 Quartette 1-2-3 Junior Play 3 Booster Staff h Annual Staff h Glee Club l-2-3 Class Song Leader 1-2-3 Sextette 2 PSP Club 1 Jennie Workman Where there's a will, there's a way. Cardette 1-2-3-A Sextette 2-3 Band 2-3-L Cantata 2-3 Glee Club 2-3-L ' Booster Staff L Annual Staff b CLASS HISTORY In the year 1937 there were twenty-five timid little boys and girls enrolled in the first grade. Out of this twenty-five there are only five left to graduate from P.H.S. these are Jennie Workman, Mary Yeagy, Bob Copper, and Milton Lee Shaw, In the second grade these open-mouthed little wonderers were joined by Eva Mae Meredith, and Jack Marston. As they wended their way through grade school, five more members of the present senior class hooked on. These are Margie Workman, Dick Monical, Maurine Mcclay, Mary Jane Williams, and Darrell Bair. September of 'LS found forty-one scared freshmen being initiated into four long years of hard work. That year they had some lively class parties. The class chose Jack Marston for president, Dick Monical, vice president, and John Selbe as secretary and treasurer. The class lost six of its weary students, Bill Mason, Milton Stoner, Johnny Selbe, Betty and Gloria Slansky, and Lola Dunham. This left only thirty-five to face the sophomore year. During the second year they became more permanently attached to P.H.5. These courageous students took time for music productions and displayed their skill in athletics, but found that it paid to be ignorant. The officers elected for this year were Keith Gilbert, president, Dick Monicnl, vice president, and Don Mosher, secretary and treasurer. At the end of the sophomore year they lost Richard Bradley, Ted Benoit, Keith Burkholder, Katherine Dechant, Arlene Dreil- ing, Waunita Dreiling, Roylynn Lumpkins, Keith Gilbert, and Freda Sprinkle. The juniors found this year better than the others for they now had hoses of graduating sometime. This year they chose for their oresident, Milton Shaw, vice president, Phyllis Brum- baugh, secretary, Don Mosher, and treasurer, Mary Williams. The class gained cne, Phyllis Brum- haugh, and lost three, Leon Bair, Ralph Green, and Joyce Pulec. The class put on a three act comedy play Wwhen A Woman Decidesu, and they honored the seniors with a soiffy prom. At the beginning of the senior year the class gained three students, Ann Schneider, Ellen Shipman, and Dan Clements, bringing the total to twenty-five to graduate from P.H.S, The offic- ers for this year were Paul Rempe, president, Dick Monical, vice president, Phyllis Brumbaugh, secretary, and Don Mosher, treasurer. This class was very busy with the Cardinal Booster, Annual, and their play NDon t Take My Pcnny.H To finish their high school days of happy mem- ories the class is planning 3 sneak. A x 9- 9 'ay JUNIORS lil Darlene Venters HMen may come and men may go hut my heart is mine forever.U Glee Club l-2 Pep Club 3 Vice-President Pep Club3 Class Treasurer 3 Twirler l-2 Librarian 3 Cantata l-2 Eldon Westhusing Why go around with a downward face, tis one that laughs that will win the race. Basketball l-3 Football l-3 Track 2-3 Softball l ieno Jaco Popular, handsome, and full of pep. With a football, he has a rep. Basketball l-2-3 Football l-2-3 Softball l Class President 3 Class Vice-President l-2 Student Council l-2-3 Angela Ganoung A cheerful friend is like a sunny day. F.H.A. l-2 Pep Club l-2-3 Jackey Fischer An old maid I shall never be. V99 Cl'1'C 1-2-3 Secretary l Twirler l-2 Glee Club l-2 F.H.A. l Cantata l-2 Don Prickctt If flirting were a crime. Football l-2-3 Softball l Basketball l-2-3 Band l Glee Club l-2 Cantata l-2 Class President l-2 Class Vice-President 3 Student Council l-2-3 Vice-President Student Council 3 9 43 44' 15 ICQ Robert Ordway His solemn face and innocent stare, both deceive the unaware. Football l Basketball l-2 Glee Club 2-3 Librarian 2-3 Class Secretary 3 Pep Club l Class Reporter 2 Cheerleader l Band l-2 Cantata l-2 Madlyn Garvert Gaiety is my second name, Glee Club l-2 Pep Club 1-3 Cantata l-2 Joan Westcott Speech is great, but silence is greater. F.H.A. l-2 Glee Club 2 Pep Club 1-2-3 Cantata l-2 Robert Gilbert Jolly, and friendly to everyone. There's no use worrying, when you can have fun. Football l-2-3 Softball 1 Basketball l-2-3 Glee Club 2-3 Cantata l-2 Student Council 2-3 Lawrence Fellhoelter Hapoy go lucky, may and free.! Football 2-3 Track l Leona Garvert A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market. Student Council l Pep Club 3 Glee Club l-2 Cantata l-2 Class Secretary 2 Jennie Mayhew Oh! Love--Vhere art thou? Pep Club l 3 Glee Club l 2 Cantata l-2 Ronald Carmicheal A fine fellow is he a true 'flzzrr faves wrgfi friend he'l1 always be. Football l-2-3 Cantata l-2 Basketball l-2-3 Softball l Glee Club l-2 Class Treasurer l Eddie Phlieger HYes, thats Eddie at the mOp'u Donna Hartnett UDear Mamma, bend me ten cents, I wanta' be wild.H Vice-President Pep Club 2 Glee Club 2 Class Secretary 1 Cantata 2 Pep Club 2-3 Tressie Phlieger She's as qulet as can be. Glee Club 1 Pep Club l Cantata 1 Gordon MbPPlS Betty Ross She has many a nameless virtue Glee Club 1-2-3 F.H. A, 1 Pep Club 1 Cantata 1-2 Pat Vinzant HMinute Manu--he studies a minute then stops. Football 1-2-3 Band 1 Basketball 1-2-3 Softball 1 Glee Club 1-2-3 Cantata 1-2 Mary Beth Graves She has that look in her eye We think she's on the trail again. Glee Club 1-2 F.H.A. 2 Pep Club 2-3 Band 3 Eluford Hartnett Taken! Sorry girls. Football 1-2-3 Track 2 Kenneth DeBolt Not a slnner nor a Salnt perhans, but one of the verv best of chars Easketball 1 2 3 Softball 1 Class V1ce Presldent 1 Glee Club 1 Dramatlcs 1 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Back row left to right: Melvin Jones, Elvin Jones, James Thornton, Bernard Rempe, Norman Dreiling, Junior Eilers, Bill Griffin, Champ Matson, Cleo Clements, Charles Stahl, Jack Graves, Dale McConchie, Leonard Werner, Billy Meyers. Middle row left to right: Mrs. Overholser, Hyatt Stamper, Harold Meyers, Shirley Benedick, Loretta Westhusin, Betty Adam, Barbara Johnson, Glennice Stewart, Yvonne LaGesse, Judy Canning, Carrol Brumbaugh, Phyllis Mock, Donald Hartnett, Galen McGhghy, Ronald Thornton, Mr. Comer. Front row left to right: Lucille Stahl, Genva Beckly, Marilyn Cerrow, Zelda Wildrix, Naomi McClay, Pauline Fellhoelter, Mary Ruth Rempe, Bernadine Rempe, Florence Ruhaak, Jean Clark, Thelma Phlieger, Marjorie Loreg, Wilma Lee Taylor. x x . Q :ml 'K' W. qlit EUX1 11 Q X 'Vi' v I A .vi v ' -'., ,z 'b S 4 6 1 X ' ' MW? Ts , - 'N ', 3 'lglgiif f . Engng . R 41' N ,K X-,f Q' I2 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Back row left to right: Leon Ross, Dean Kirkpatrick, Phillip Parker, Richard Henrie, Eldon Harris, Delwin Lumpkins, Richard Pettyjohn, Darrel Campbell, Jerry Milan, Darrel Mayhew, Roy Garvert, Wilfred Garvert. Middle row left to right: Miss Sawin, Denny Beckley, Max Edson, Max McClay, Max Dougherty, Jack Pulec, Eleanor Axelson, John Clarke, Harold Eilers, Raymond Ganoung, Letty Friezen, Jean Westcott, Eileen Brumbaugh, Mr. Porterfield. Front row left to right: Mary Adam, Mildred Adam. Farrel Keas, Monna Lou Thompson, LaVonne Williams, Joan Bartlett, Shirley Thomas Wanda Lumpkins, Shirley Stamper, Vivian Harrison, Alice Knight. Ji . Q X o vw 'A f :X A1 Ax -E-fi W xr f I3 M WE DON'T WANT 'EM We, the members of the senior class of l9h9, knowing that our time has come to leave dear old P.H.S., do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, each of us being of unsound mind, but possessing a steady hand, do hereby bequeath, endow, and will our most prized possessions to the faculty and under-classmen. Having spent all of our money on gowns and invitations, we do hereby request that all of our debts at the drug stores, and all lib- rary fines, be left to the juniors, also our dignity, vast store of knowledge, and polite mannerisms in the halls. To the sophomores we bestow our ability to keep the locker doors slamming and our habit of arriving at school promptly at 9:15 a,m, To the freshmem we leave the hope of someday becoming seniors. all the students in general we leave the honor of being teachers from To pets. I. I. I. Canning. I. Henrie. I. I. Ellen Shipman, leave Dan Clements, bestow I. If I, Margie Workman, will I, Violet Slansky, will I, Ruth Ann Malin, will I Ruth Rempe. I. I. I. I. I. Bob Ordway. Phyllis Brumbaugh, leave my typing ability to Bluford Hartnett. Bob Copper, will my cheating ability to Phil Parker. Louise Brotemarkle, bequeath my ability to keep my man to Judy Jack Marston, bestow my ability to stay in school to Richard my my my my my Eva Mae Meredith, will my blonde hair to Geneva Beckley. Dick Monical, leave my ability to stand the sight of blood to Dale McConchie and my used tooth brush to Max McClay. southern brogue to Pauline Fellhoelter. millions to those who need them. boy friend's small figure quietness to 'Chevie' to Jack Pulec. to Vivian Harrison. Bernadine Rempe. Delma McConch1e,w1ll my sweet little brother, Dale, to Mary Milton Shaw, bequeath my girl friends to John Clarke. Mary Lorene Westhusin, leave my smile to Wanda Lumpkins. 'Paul Rempe, will my bashfulness to Don Prickett. Maurine McClay, will my polite behavior to who ever needs it. Don Mosher, will my passion for winking at the girls to the Jones Twins, and my study hall water pistol to Eldon Westhusing. I, Jennie Workman, will my ability to be mean to Angela Ganoung. I, Darrel Bair, leave my ability to be popular with the girls to I, Mary Jane Williams, will to Florence Ruhaak. I, Carl Groom, will my worn to some unlucky senior next year I, Ann Schneider, bestow my Dwinelle. my ability to keep a car in the road out locker and torn American Observer .ability to sleep in class to Evelyn I, Betty Stalnaker, bequeath my quiet ways to Jackie Fischer. I, Mary Yeagy, will American History to the Seniors of 1950. I, Nadine Jones, will my long hair to Wilma Lee Taylor. fl WW T A M, Yff .. A ,, he 4, 1 14 LOOK AT US NOW The Senior class of l9h9 is holding their reunion in of the Palace Hotel in Plainville, Kansas. In order that may know of their achievements. Time has been given them K. A. Y. S. and the following program is a newscast. The 12, 1959. The commentator is the famous golden voice of radio, his class of 'l4.9', the one and only, JACK MARSTON. Here's news folks! the Sky Room their friends on station time is May the envoy of PAUL REMPE is coach of the Notre Dame football team with Doak Walker as his assistant. MARY JANE WILLIAMS has accepted a position as the nbeforen in the Ry-Krisp ad. DAN CLEMENTS is Digbee O'Dell, the friendly undertaker's assistant. His motto is when UI Lay Them Out They Stay La1d.n DARRELL BAIR owns half-interest in the nBair and Smith'su store. Darrell's department is Ladies Ready to Wear. His motto is Uwe fit all shapes and s1zes.n We see ARTIE SHAW as a happy bachelor on his farm, nThe Bachelor's Paradise,n near Plainville, with a house full of old maid servants. After graduating from good old P.H.S., BOB COPPER joined the Navy and has just been promoted from Captain to Fleet Commander of the nBr1g.n RUTH ANN MALIN is Home Demonstration Agent at nYou-Don't-Say-Sou, Illinois. . DON MOSHER was unable to attend as he suffered two broken arms, after blowing the roof off the Columbia University Laboratory with his latest experiment. MARY YEAGY, a traveling evangelist, is holding a revival at the Methodist Church, at Jerico, Kanaas.' A MARGIE WORKMAN is private secretary to Henry Ford V. She also operates the HDrive 'em in and Drag 'em outu department. She plans to retire soon and travel over the United States with Jimmy Jones. BETTY STALNAKER is nowaa famous horse trainer in Kentucky. One of her best trained horses just won the Kentucky Derby. VIOLET SLANSKY is an air stewardess on The Kansann, propelled plane of the Trans Continental Airlines. the first jet ANN SCHNEIDER owns a chain of restaurants. Every Tuesday and Thursday she gives away free pie and ice cream. MAURINE McCLAY is the feature attraction in Bill Strouse's bubble dance show. The show is doing very well we hear. EVA MAE MEREDITH is now Chief Operator of Bell Telephone Company. She is doing very wellg but we are very sorry to say that her husband is in the hospital as a result of swinging on telephone wires. DELMA McCONCHIE has expanded her Hereford ranch and now owns half of Texas. People have a lot of trouble finding the owner among the rest of the cows. .On the side line, she races hotrods. CARL GROOM has gone to Washington D.C. to help run the government and clean out the White House. Yes, he's head janitor there and things really shine around him. Usually it's sweet young things. DICK MONICAL's studio is located in Plainville, Kansas. Dick specializes in taking pictures of his ardent pin-up girls. His motto is nShort, but not showing.u LOUISE BROTEMARKLE is Bing Crosby's private secretary. As a side line she sings with Bing over station N. U. T. S. Tune in tonight and hear their melodious voices singing her own composition, Chomp, Chomp, Chomp that Bubble Gum. ELLEN SHIPMAN's beauty shoppe is located in a little town of Aw- Come-On, Kansas. She s ecializes in girling men's wigs. R. W. or Y. B. S. ?Right, Wrong or You'll be sorryj is the formula Phyllis Brumbaugh uses in her noble career, teaching. ' JENNY WORKMAN is head nurse at the John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland. The nFall Down and Go On Skatingn is now run by Miss Mary Westhusin whose motto is NWe admit men only.n George and Nadine, the former Miss Jones are living on a small stump and rock farm in the Ozarks. , This concludes tonight's newscast---but we'll return again at this time five years from tonight when again we meet for a reunion and new we return you to station K. A. Y. S. I5 v. . I- 'fp 4 lb' J ' U5-Y-fl ,, ,. V: Xveix Back row left to right: Floyd Daniels, Delbert Littrell, Robert Henry, Dan Vincent, David Graves, Bill Shipman, Howard O'Brien. Middle row left to right: Frances Vvheeler, Shirley Martin, Janette Reece, Eva Stalnaker, Charlotte Bald- win, Billy Miller, Veta Belle Hugley, Wanda Baker, Willetta Littrell, Gailyn lk Goble. Front row left to right: Shirley Mason, Dorothy Arie, Lorna Kay Harr- If ison, Gera Ordway, Vern Thomas, Larry Martin, Richard Snyder, Gary Mayhew, wk N611 Fischer. 5 an y .N .1 X---- ' 7th Grade Back row left to right: Willadean Stephens, Berton Wheeler, Sylvester Hartnett, Doyle Robertson, Jack Gilbert, LeRoy Lovin, Billy Lumpkins, Micheal Mayhew, Joan Marlowe. Middle row left to right: Mrs. Porterfield, Marilyn Lumpkins, Marilyn Lewis, Verlie Friezen, Aleta Osborn, Georgiana I Noah, Regna Carmicheal, Rita Jo Thompson, Thelda Edson. Front row left to right: Robert Wyant, Jim Harris, Alan Collins, Lloyd Stephens, Roy Beckley, Ronald Gilliland, Florace Goble, Pat Shipman, M51-19 King, 16 I 'U' I Q I s 2 1 Back row left to right: Carl Groom, Bob Copper, Don Mosher, Milton Shaw, Darrell Bair, Paul Rempe, and Jack Marston, Front row left to right: Louise Brotemarkle, Maurine McClay, Nadine Jones, Ellen Shipman, Eva Mae Meredith, Phyllis Brum- baugh, Mary Lorene Westhusin, Mary Jane Williams, and Delma McConchie. Bob Ordway, Mary Beth Graves, Bob Gilbert, Ronald Hrabe, Gordon Morris, Eldon Westhusing, Darlene Ventere, Madlyn Gapvept, Leona Garvert, Donna Hartnett, Joan Westcott, Jennie Mayhew, Don Prickett, Jackey Fischer. 'I7 SENIOR PLAY JUNIOR PLAY Us ls FIV S! I N ,cy ' I 51' 3 1 X .rf-Q- 4 5- I A Q ff, A' f' H, ,H, - 6, 4-,w-.zii , V- ,-J 1-V - , ,J -,wvfg QM 's', - '51 ,' -yr ', -W3 ' , 4 14135, - ,. JJ. V .X 53' 13 'ig -- 1,-N. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov, Nov. Nov. Nov. FOOTBALL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Natoma Hill City Ellis Downs I LaCrosse Phillipsburg Palco Osborne Stockton 3 Q3 L7-lg , 2. TQ ., ' i rf I ' 9 .W of ' gee? -' iw . 'fi .Q 5' K . ' 5' gwv H-ML Q tweie 7 N if V iii-i..' A we rn lt M 1 r , W ,. 1? '4' fi-I' ,Q ,4 5 - wif ' '. - A , if '. Ea -- V ofa-- , , . we .. eg Q. 1 :, f' Y ef ,, .V . -. ,, - i ., There Here Here Here Here Here There There Here ,M N, 'T' ,- Q D , 2. -J X - 2 T 3 7 ,. . . VT, ,Q 3 --kk Qi ,,,L: x . . H my l.', ' 'mA.h ' -rf: . x 2 . 1 ig , 'Ni,E .,.L i i I KA i 'A -k .., '- A l f V W V, X. faq . i 'lv l ' n f-: gk ' A351 gf . A 5 -N '51, V ' J I N ,L ' N I , 1 h Q ,Q N ,, A Q W - K 4 L k 4, A .ifpf 1 Q : X-f: A ' ' fly. K' ' 'I .K L A U ,V 5 . Y 4 M If ' , t ' l 1 M W , ' eg g .L - 3' ii' . W, 'S' X K J w YS, ,I , fm wk 3 PLE lfffxv ii 5 M... K K V D ,.., W, W . A -k.V tt, ' Q N 1' L gi- 9'-Kii 1i 3 xg 4' L, i Qfgi: , A A- A ,, A.,A A Ay I . A I 1 xy XX f - . . L , L . h , 21 4517 N-wa K A Q I I . A-X'. -P . ' Q, - . 1 'T' D' iiEE:i, ,.,, , . - 4 . I X f L ix f 'K A t Hwy, fx Q ,.1 . x. QQ K Q 'V . A f N 1 2, .lgyffiw ' www V X in i K , Q if W 5 L Qi .. S ifif ,Qi 7 'fnvmwgi E 2r Ns w 19 f .,:: ww VI : :,. Q YKQ JJ . . . ,,:v, 'R wa .Q iw, My mxtnym W-I l l'P FIRST TEAM Back row left to right: Dan Clements, Milton Shaw, Pat Vinzant, Ronald X Hrabe, Kenneth DeBolt. Front row left to right: Galen McGhghy CStudent 47 J, Bob Gilbert, Gene Jaco, Don Prickett, Jack Marston, Bob Copper 5 ' I . Q UQ X X , SECOND TEAM ! . ' 4 -W ,,, Back row left to right: Eldon Harris, Hyatt Stamper, John Clarke, Champ 6 0, Matson, Ronald Carmicheal. Front row left to right: Galen McGhghy fStudent Managerl, Phil Parker, Max Dougherty, Darrell Campbell, Eldon Westhusing, Jack Pulec, Mr. Porterfield CCoachJ. 20 Back row left to right: Sponsor Mrs. Overholser, Donna Hartnett, Jackie Fisher, Madlyn Garvert, Darlene Venters, Angela Ganoung, Bernadine Rempe, Jennie Workman, Delma McConchie, Lucille Stahl, Florence Huhaak, Maurine McClay, Pauline Felhoelter, Naomi McClay. Middle row left to right: Mary Ruth Rempe, Leona Garvert, Jennie Mayhew, Mary Beth Graves, Joan Westcott, Glennice Stewart, Carrol Brumbaugh, Wilma Taylor, Shirley Benedick, Loretta Westhusin, Yvonne LaGesse, Jean Westcott, Lavonne Williams, Ruth Malin, Front row left to right: Mary Jane Williams, Eva Mae Meredith, Louise Brote markle, Mary Lorene Westhusin, Wanda Lumpkins, Shirley Stamper, Monna Lou Thompson, Joan Bartlett, Vivian Harrison, Alice Knight. Cheerleaders--Judy Canning, Phyllis Mock, Phyllis Bpumbaugh. 125 ff A A P ei F 9 N 4,? OV' 'S 0 41 ' ' Q 4 0 ,4-.4 1, R ' 41 21 BOOSTER QUEEN Mary Lorene Westhusin, Senior, was crowned Booster Queen at the LaCrosse football game, by virtue of having won the most votes in the Cardinal Booster popularity contest. Her attendents from high school were Leona Garvert, Pauline Fellhoelter, and Jean Westcott. Darrell Bair, captain of' the football team crowned the queen. 022 Z ffv ,Q ui xl U! G9 1 ...Q-Q' 5 i 11 A . 1 g ff I, it xl 4 4, ll! gg K V -QQ? F.H.A. Back row left to right: Miss Sawin, Lucille Stahl, Violet Slansky, Mary Yeagy, Vivian Harrison, Ruth Malin. Front row left to right: Effie Mae Reece, LaVonne Williams, Loretta Westhusin, Barbara Johnson, Alice Knight. STUDENT couNcu. Back row left to right: Bob Gilbert, Max Dougherty, John Clarke, Jack ' Pulec, Bluford Hartnett, Dick Monical, Mr. Breazier, CSponserJ. Front ..4b5 I row left to right: Jack Graves, Gene Jaco, Don Prickett, Delma McConch1e Naomi McClay, Mary Lorene Westhusin, Paul Rempe, Robert Stalnaker, Phillip Parker'. ff 507 a RJ sv UDENT COUNQL Vi , . V ' E? , A N it ff , , MIL ' ffl V U' I ' I 4: gi, , 'fig-...fit ff f ' - 'B' ' Z, 2' . 0 r .43 11 if 'W L '55 ij ' f ,. Q If qv? ' l NIL E lx nmlllll l 771. W if fl! BOYS GLEE CLUB Back row left to right: Bob Ordway, Pat Vinzan Bill Griffin, Roy Garvert. Front row left to right: Leon Ross, Dean Kirkpatrick, Bob Gilber Gordon Morris, Darrel Mayhew, Wilfred Garvert. t t N ff 'Y ' .9 'hi i ll' 244 91? GIRLS GLEE CLUB so , X ' . SQ QQ tg Back row left to right: Eileen Brumbauih, M' -7 fl - Florence Ruhaak, Shirley Thomas, Betty oss, J A Carrol Brumbaugh, Loretta Westhusin, Front row Ieft to right: Eva Mae Meredith, Delma McConchie, Phyllis Brumbeugh, Mary Lorena Westhusin, Louise Brotemarkel, Lucille Stahl. 4 uf S J ,, 1 1 kJ J! 24 ji , xi MUSIC 4 1 fins ,f X f O M' 'Q 0 . ' Tx Q E- , f 1 -I e I ,rMa3., vga-DA 4 qc'-vb, -'i H ri K t 1?f' CWVAWMV W' 7 ,4 5 W' ' I' a A. fl, L Ani, .1'A X 'lt ssl X ff, 1 :X X' f 4 ' 0? Y 7X A! -4 W! ff wwf Q04 H ' W if WWW Q2 I 7 .. PLAINVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BAND Our director, ,ix f , ,I Marvin Downie, was born in Collyer, Kansas, February 27, 1923. He attended Treqo Community High School, and from there went to Bethany College Chl- L3j, He served in time he attended charged from the where he finished Music and Bachelor 25 the Army from 'LZ to 'L5. During this Texas A and M C'hLD. After being dis Army, he returned to Bethany College, in l9L8 with two degrees, B3CH91OF of of Music Education. .O-' 0.1.41 'Ina AND 5 EI E FRESHIES From inville Whu la c- P INTRODUCIN Tl P -n 11 SCOTTY RIEDELL rn! Little studying was done last Wed- SC0'-iy Riedfuf our new janitor' Palco In Tou nyfg and Thursday when 37 innof hails from Hal cify. He uved on A The P8100 Roasters 'iw Pllmvllk, '16 -.men Wm inmma by eu farm about 11 miles southeast of meet M the Mld'C0nt:1e:f 604,-Him-3 gnd gggigting uppel JM, sf xg- Nw Q- N- 4 . Oh. ., 3 U D-'U 'Q bxxcdsoof' 390569 'IDSTO null of the season, floor workboczjoqqe inf: 5 Q ga :1 ssafgv 3910-QQQQNQJON '-nr Cardiirylvew showed improvementggfj Q.. E Q :i 7. 2 QQQQ' 5' O S' ,sv Qyr 6, olu The each ind this coupl- 05jQ0,, haf? 5 .U g n-I : 5 Q e- . n e , v ' v ' sq geek? 4,9 1 E, . 55, :he ,-its-wb1,,,ch ra mr Q0 J, Qgygg 5 5 3 -4 Q. A o Q e 0' Q Qgv 47h bo W? 4 W 4'0 :Q H 9.5.x si-955.1 . ecost meg were ba ,b,.QSm, Q P15 ,Z,q,'nA5,' .Q Q-N I gf! ima' erec .,J,.g lm-fam: slqgxs' qi? e se ?sfP1ain 'llumbe' -'ff we .TW bfefhqi 4 :Q 'L E 5- Q Qnifqo oz, 'bs V1 'l4..,l-vonpoo-'Q ' Qc., -Q 3 9 g 693 6'o Q e'IJef ' ' vo E':9:i W 0 Q--he 0 . pb fPa eat, 050+ 'wa' '4 .A SQNQQQQ 2 ' Je I .E 2 u 5 'iv if Q? R9 be Nga' W nie four-U, 'P' g 1' 5 .4 2 m u i f 541,50 595'-.4io?' 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NQQGQAAQQ ..U uauxamzdmg Inuopnonpa .101 aspen' asm' ,U R g ,,,. 3 E 5 fy- 90' 416.06 412.5 5' S Z gg pn uv uaaq nq puv Iuuaq ouqgi 09 Siuamlru 5-gg 5 S9 .4 bqdbq, 5690 arg m gn E gg :peed aqz .log quapuaqugadns n qooqaahpvqg f ,, 0 5 17, l -4, 94:9 'g g 'u 5 4 fmwxvla ern Pew' HQ OH :asm :lf 5' EE 5' ,ggf aoqnf, 32' E S' 5 'nat Iooqos quauno awp jo nop-iflggra ' a- I Eg .f llwglnqi ,g 5 E g' aqq qs uogssagold Sugqzmm eq: Zugatq H MMA gm fv- ' . .nfkl by ' S E M1 was z Ulf 'UPHOK lzlfmnq .lwggqgfzaziiglq ' Sm ' W ' . . n a av-D 01 peounouuv ung an q 'qdng ,amos mums wapms will ll sl lamps 'IZFH 'IHA . IJ aouaaaguog K: nw tu 8-M1 01.111114 'Fins no-mop wapmsl d 3 - 'D Back row left to right: Jack Marston, Kenneth de Bolt, Dan Milton Shaw, Don Mosher. Middle row left to right: Sponsor holser, Louise Broternarkle, Mary Lorene Westhusin, Eva Mae Mary Jane Williams, Delma McConch1e, Jennie Workman, Ellen c Clements, Mrs . Over- Meredi th, Shipman, Ruth Malin. Front row left to right: Maurine McClay, Margie Workman, 0 11.30 'eu .- lp.-.?k'9O...'?,. 1 xova-xx - A nw. e .-, F. as K 2 -U Q, ll- . ,, Lg W , sh , Y '--nu-i..,,,, ' XL is if ff , 591523 H wif . ii .1 K Du, . .f,-, 'Ar , ,Que-. : U A x -U.. 'K V Q , ---W I W I : M x wx1'?F ?'g 1:9 ft' ., Av-Rival'--4..., . ev , gif S., sm ' 'Ai ,sm 5 J Ifgfla' 5 ' ' wf ' 'f i' . , ' l A S Q Q f K f . ,, 'f m K2 U , ,a V ' W xx, 1 A' , I -- 5 'W xN' 357 ' gf i V , gf kiwi- . . g 2 5, K av--W QV ,f svn.. f :iw . Y R if ,ufkii qs-1 V! ' , . 'vi ' 'px Q.. ' ' . -p 'F WAS, x, S-fxwfgf QQ... , ...N R' Figfyilkf-eMrw'6sf,' , XT' +922 '-H-vQ,q,,,,.,. 4' Q' Fwfffwifw r ,acwzua -4k5UAZM,31- I., Y 1 sh lf Q 3 'Q .Ig F 533 at v ',zAf,A,l5, .fin-6461 .I Iillvwfpe. r ' fi, -. . Q :-M., . I ix A Q I1 A 3 , wr , n ':.-,1 ,. . ,M , js: . ' Vx -TAT' -fu Lit N .21 I fc 1 ' 'As 'B!I3E.9xan?n+,. 5- 1-35-Ag,3 ,g,.g:, . 5 U14 fQ.,,'- A 'L ' E .1 '-2' 2.1, .1 2 s 5 Q1- 4fS'i5 w ffl 'if 1 Hx 'S '.,:.,1ay my I f . IW. . , 1 'vw ' 'Wg M Y Fmx W-M N. f 3 V. 4' A K, , 'N-pf mf 1 . h , . Mmm. 1 , ' . A- S , , . E . - ' L ...S L- A 5, -51, ' 4' EQ, bm,A K . Nik W 5 J i, , ' .H wx fi. , S p 54 1 K K ?'ykf,Q.a.q1 44 545 ,Y ' T72 1 ' ' tix 37 ' if NW' 415 ? Aw W V47 wif ,QL K '22 v QA . :flag , '05-L, ...av ,gf 1 hah CALENDER SEPTEMBER 6. School Begins 22. Freshman Initiation 2h. Natoma There 30. Parkinson's Show- OCTOBER l. Hill City There 5. Stockton 12nd Teaml 7. Jr. High Game At Hill City B. F. H. A. Assembly ll. Bob Wood Assembly 12. Student Council Meeting at Hays 15. Ellis Here 20. P. T. A. 22. Downs Here 26. LaCrosse Here 29. Assembly by Mrs. Overholser NOVEMBER 3. Phillipsburg Here 9. Stockton Here l2nd Team! 12. Palco There 17. Chimes Assembly l . Osborne There 2 . Assembly by Mr. Porterfield 25. Stockton Here DECEMBER l. Donovan's Show 10. Band Assembly Natoma Here lh. 16, All School Party 21. Hill City Here 23. Christmas Program JANUARY . Phillipsburg There . Play nOur Townn 7. Downs There ll. Palco Here is JANUARY fC0nt., 18. Natoma There 22. Alton There 55. Osborne There 2 . Stockton There FEBRUARY 1. Woodston Here 2. Salom Rizk Assembly U. Assembly by Mrs. Deyoe Downs Here E. Faculty Party . Stockton Here 9-ll. Mid Continent League Tournament ll. Assembly by Mr. Breazier 17. Junior Play 22. Palco There 25. Osborne Here Assembly by Mr. St. Martin 28. National Male Quartette MARCH 2-3-h. Class B Basketball Tournaments 9-10-ll. Regional Basketball Tournaments 2b. Issac Stern,Vio1in 26. Sophomore Assembly 31. Senior Play APRIL 1-2. District Music Festival 7. Mississippians Assembly lk. Freshman Assembly 29. Seniors Assembly MAY 2. Jr-Sr. Banquet 13-lh. Regional Track and Field Meets 15. Baccalaureate CTentat1ve Date! 19. Commencement CTentat1ve Datej 20. School ends KTentative Date! WV 4 - , 7 :Qi .?gt' ., fl me .e Q ff - EVM 32 PLAINVILLE TIMES NORTHWESTERN SALVAGE CO. Creative Printing-- NEW AND USED PARTS Productive Advertising Phone 21 D.C. Clarke- Orville Edson Phone 11414, Publisher STONE PRODUCE GREEN'S General Merchandise Phone 14.1 Quality Goods for Cream, Eggs and Ice the Entire Family B U R K H O L D E R B R O S. MEAT-GROCERIES-FRUITS Phone 33 Plainville, Kansas 33 MILO SIDWELL AGENCY Phone M6 Plainville, Kansas Feed and Coal BOWERSOCK MILLS E POWER CO. Phone 1 M. S. Graham Mgr. Plainville, Kansas TAYLOR BROTHERS TIRE SHOP Gas Conoco Oil Phone Zhl Plainville, Kans 33 Authorized Band Box Cleaning Service SHAG'S CLEANERS AND TAGGERY Phone 12 Plainville, Kansas GABBERT SERVICE STATION Buy Gas Groceries We Deliver Phone S2 Plainville, Kansas FARM IMPLEMENT M SUPPLY Massey Harris Gleaner Baldwin U. S. Tires Plainville, Kansas Phone M09 PLAINVILLE STATE BANK Your Patronage Appreciated Phone M Plainville, Kansas 34 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ARNHOLD HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Hardware--Paint--Furniture Home Appliances Phone 61 Plainville, Kansas FARMERS ELEVATOR Grain - Feed - Coal - Grindings Donald J. Finnesy Phone 19 Plainville, Kansas W. F. HAASE AND SONS Tank Wagon Service Station Mobile Gas Mobile O11 Phone 151 Plainville, Kansas CONGRATULATIONS Senior Class Of 19h9 KIEFERS VARIETY BEMIS CHEVROLET COMPANY Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service Phone 38 Plainville, Kansas BUSY BEE SHOP Q Wearing Apparel for the Family Phone M7 BALES HOTEL Your Home Away From Home Phone 20 35 To make your hands and hair PLAINVILLE LUMBER CO. Quality Lumber and Building Materials Cooks Paint Phone 25 Plainville, Kansas CORRAL CAFE Always A Booster Paul and Betty VEVERKA STANDARD SERVICE Full Line Of more lovely STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS visit the Try Our Gasoline It.s Full of Zip CHARMEE BEAUTY SHCPPE Phone 176 Morris G. Veverka Plainville' Kansas Phone 69 O TULATIONS C NGRA Ofcourse Seniors of 19M9 Youcan ix f ,,, afford a Y I 0 dyziif A MOSHER BROTHERS R. A. Mosher Harware--Funeral Directors A. W. Mosher Plainville, Kansas d S 1 Baroid Drilling Mu erv ce CONGRATULATIONS Seniors of 19h9 O. K. TANK SERVICE B111 Puckett CHRISTIAN CHURCH Joe Brumbaugh Plainville Phone 60 Plainville, Kansas cPaStOr, Kansas 36 FOR QUALITY E SERVICE TRY YOUR FRIENDLY SKELLY DEALER HOME OIL CO. L.P. Howard Phone 295 Pick-up and Delivery Service on Washing and Lubrication Farm Delivery of Skelly Products Plainville, Kansas Dr. R. B. Andreson DENTIST Office Phone 18 ----- --Res Plainville, Kansas -317 CONGRATULATIONS Senior Class Of 19h9 MOORE THEATER QQMBLLMEHIE e 1 PLAINVILLE MOTOR COMPANY INC Ford Sales E Service Phone 68 Westhusing Motor Sales Plainville, Kansas Phon CONGRATULATIONS Seniors of 19h9 A. L. Burkholder General Office Work Our 19h9 Graduates Greetings SACRED HEART CHURCH Rev. D. B. Mulvihill Pastor Services ------ Sunday 8:00--10:0 CARL'S MARKET Quailty Foods At A Saving 0 A.M. Phone M8 Plainville, Kansas MACKfWELLING LUMBER CO. Building Materials- B P d ts ruce ro uc Best Wishes I Pratt k Lambert Paints Phone 11 Kenneth Darnell B0B'S CAFE DONOVAN MOTOR CO., INC. SULLIVAN TRUCK DeSoto International Plymouth Harvester AND CO. PARTS--SALES--SERVICE Ph e 27 Plainville Kansas on , Phone 322 Plainville, Kansas MARSHALL AUTO STORE Eat At Auto Parts Batteries Tires LITTLE CHIEF CAFE Apex Washers and Ironers Admiral Radios Phone 10 Ralph Carmicheal Phone no Plainville, Kansas BURTON'S IDEAL DAIRY KENNEDY DRUG STORE Homogenized Raw Pasteurized Prescription Druggists Milk The Drug Store You Can Cottage Cheese Orange Juice Patronize With Confidence Chocolate Milk Phone lb. Plainville, Kansas Plainville, Kansas Phone M12 38 Your - Garage 6 Q 0 ' qv eooocLoTHEs Will Gladly Plainville, Kansas Install. . . . w A. L. Duncan Manager H5108 IINGI MODERNE STUDIO Portraits Commercial Film Developing O. D. Carmicheal Hays, Kansas GILSON'S McCLAY'S TRACTOR SERVICE , Fountain S6TVlC6 Oliver Farm Equipment Sheaffer and Parker Pens Elgin Bulova Waltham Sporting Goods Watches Jewelry and Silverware Phone 163 Plainville, Kansas Phone 22 Plainville, Kansas SEMM.. .'EPE.9.'3....! 3.'i.E.2 s.L.sEMrNER 129 N. W. 3rd ST. Pfesidenf OKLAHOMA CITY 39 T0 THE P.H.S. STUDENTS WHO CAN READ Cboth of youj The members of the Cardinal Staff feel that you have the right to know how the dough floot or moolaj was spent for the publication of this literary masterpiece----Huh? We have such a deep appreciation for your loyal support that we submit the following accurate C0h, yeahb financial statement. Please be lenient and ignor a few small C?J errors, for this deliberate falsification represents sev- eral minutes of intense mental labor and the expenditure of several thousand brain kilowatts by members of the staff. EXPENDITURES fMoney talks, but ours just whisperedj Cost of printing annual11 11111-1111 1 -111--111111111113 .13 Repair bill on pencil sharpener --------- --- ---- --------- 37.60 Trip to drug store fvia Salina, K.C., Chicago, andiMilwaukeeD-1 11-111111 1 eelf 1111111 1- 436.50 Burlesque tickets for editors ---- 11 1111 11 1 111 ---11 2-Sv One flashbulb lbustedj- 1111111111-1-111111- -11111111- .18 Snuff for editors11-111-1 11 111---- 11 111111 --- --- .15 One linotype - 111 111 11-1 ----- 111- 11 -11- - ---- ---- 137.61 Repairs for linotype-11- 1-11-11-11111 111111 ---- 11 -1 1 507.h7 Fee for hauling linotype to junk yard----- ---- ------ 2.00 Hearing aids for editors------------- ------ ----- 550.01 Erasers---11 ---- 11 4M -11111111 ---111111- 111--11---- 350.00 Lost Cpoker gamel--111111111 111 ---- 11---1111--111111-11111 3.25 Bribe to business manager11 ----- 1111--11-111--11-111111111 799.99 Nerve tonic for editors 1198.5 proofj---------------- L,35 Bubble gum for entire staff--- 111111111111 ---- 111111 fi .01 Doctor's fee for ad salesman ---- ---------------------- 100.00 Retouching freshman pictures fbig taskJ----------- 7002.15 Curtains for High-School office 1-11--111111 1-11111111 11- 1.59 Pink straight jackets for editors11 -1111 11111--11-1--- 111 5.10 Commission for staff---- -------- ----- ---- -------nuttin' Subscription to Police Gazette ------ --- ------- --------- 10.00 Water guns for editors fwe don't let them handle sharp objects, ------ ----- .50 RECEIPTS fScarce-like brilliant froshiesj Cash on hand ----- -- ----- -------- ------ -------- ---- 0000.00 Sale of dice ---- 11-11 11-11--11--11111111 ---- 1111111111 7.11 Wbn in poker game--- 11 11-11 ----- 1 1111 ----- 11--111 1111 -De BO1t'S shirt Sale of empty rubber cement bottle---------------- .02 Borrowed from faculty- 11 111 ---- 11-11111 1111 ----- 11-1 -no soap! Blackmail, petty larceny, etc.1111-1 11- 1111 ---111-- 1-111 333.33 Chiseled from business manager1111111111111111 11111111111 .11 l9L8 annuals sold to froshies--1 ---11--11 111---11111 11- 1187.h3fSucker5 Received from sponsor 0verho1ser1 1 11111 1--11--111 ---- 111occassionalstatic Discount for meeting deadlines 11111 11 11 1 1-111-11111 1111 - 1- .20 Sale of business managerfs lunch to editors Cwell, you know MarstonlJ1 11--111111111-11 ------ -1 1 ? Found behind mopboard in journalism room--------------- .25 FOR REFUNDS, WRITE TO: Inmates McClay and Mosher Resthaven, Kansas 40 1' I Sale of gum from underside of study hall tables ---- ------- 35-00 Grand Tota1------------------Sorry, adding machin nervous breakdown. J. Marston, General Flunky e had ,. - L11-l , 'kr- LI .. .MV T91 w.1'L Ex ,- I ,I+ M y 1:, - .- M' ,, 5 . I.,-. , :Q4'QT: i 5' Q13 5 .L -hyfviwx : A ! J.'-S, 'L-,viii 1 .1 ' ' ur- 3 '- F EU.. 4 mxuluvinal .W 'J I fl W: 'I . ,Q ,
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