Plainville High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Plainville, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1971 volume:

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' j',4rg:,',J,-'g 1, j: 'vig V,f5f,, 5 ,:- KgN??g'.Hf- f V, 53, i'ff?'i'i V.5f35Q2VVf6 Z1w.f 5,:f5:+.- ww,x V-ww'f,KV..,Vg -wi V-:r'::V'5g',-'VV-w EQIP?--rY,VV:w,V'fV4 iff?Vf,V..V:q:-7:iV,fN.V, 1 5:55. 1153mfffZ4R?8Sl1fu?5f1ViV-k.,-,C1fw'3'4z,Qs, 11-1-wi-02-'v!r's, .M V-,v:of5V,V,9-AV.W.-vis. WM.:MQ:x2':4fMVv. mm-',frWf ::.'iV'..w:'s- '-.1 1 V sV,v1' Vg s, vw Sf+?fq,1zVK1:., S.V.'fV '-'- f VL1 i'-figs 1,-Ui- NVf.'.4'm'rS'f ?Vfs iw it-fi' Editor-In-Chief Editorial Staff Annual Staff Plainville High School Plainville, Kansas Karen Cates Kathy Rogers Doug Rozean Ioan Dreiling jim Young Bill Mills Andrea Klaus Linette Schmidt Deb Richmond Kurt Glendening Libby Wilson Thea Coulson Mr. lim Benham CARDINA 1 9 71 Volume Sixty-Six Introduction Table of Contents Administration Faculty Classes Activities Organizations Sports Involvement '71 Q ,F A year of our lives has passed before us 4 A we will never experience it again. What was it for you? Rapping with a fri end- Practicing for the half- time show Out to Lunch 'fe ' if H Xi is . if K if wb f If ,rk. 1 iihy' V'-L+---....,.... . ...W 5,-if fx, 'L fm 'yi 1 -vv ' Making the extra point f , 1 5 ii' 1 , if' , 1 Cheering our guys 'L ,ii 54 Decorating for Homecoming 5 r Passing a tough test. 'What we've done together- JOVS, sorrow and pride we've shared, VVS: hoped to have Captured in your yearbook Remember it as 3 year of Involvement, Tl year we worked together. J ' , we .. - Msn E: - nm , , 41 X3 'X s , , 3 EEUU :RZ 12 O If -f 3 S 1 .. M8 8 2 5 U M A ACTIVI :Es H UNI ADMINISTRATICN Al Hargrave: the Man Behind the Scene The year started off at a smooth pace as Mr. Al Hargrave took over his duties as principal with skill and understanding. He not only sees that everything operates smoothly in the school, but he also plans curriculum and scheduling of classes in addition to running the school office, supply- ing the faculty with adequate facili- ties, and boosting students along with grades. He is also concerned with the development and maintenance of a strong extracurricular program. The man on the intercom may just seem like another part of school, but in years to come he will be remem- bered as a vital part in the develop- ment of our education. This year several new freedoms have been introduced into our school system. This includes a new dress code and a new rule concerning ab- sentee slips. The yearbook staff questioned Mr. Hargrave concerning these matters. He told us that he felt that the students showed great respon- sibility and it was working out far better than anyone had expected. He also wanted to commend the Student Council on the fine job they have done. Mr. Hargrave commented, I was glad that our athletic organiza- tions have gone so well because the school runs smoother when we have a winning team. Mr. Hargrave also told the yearbook staff that he was very pleased with the way the student lounge has worked out. He feels that the students have shown a great deal of responsibility and maturity. M.r. Hargrave received his B.A. degree at Kansas Wesleyan in Salina and his M.A. degree from Fort Hays State. Before becoming a principal, he taught history and was head foot- ball coach here at P.H.S, Mrs. Fulton has completed her second year as secretary at P.H. S, Now that she is familiar with our routine, she lends valuable assistance to Mr. Hargrave and students. NORTHWESTERN SALVAGE CO. WE BUY SCRAP IRON, METAL, SALVAGE PICKUPS AND TRUCKS. VIC EDSON PHONE 434-2010 4 .. Mr. Hargrave answers a routine phone call. Hargrave starts the morning by selling'lunch tickets to students. Mrs. Fulton takes care of business matters at PHS. 8 1 Krauschaar Supervises District Mr. Nilwon Kraushaar has com- pleted his seventh year as superin- tendent of District 270. He is well qualified for the job as he has a Bachelor of Arts degree in education and a Masters degree in administra- tion. He acquired his college educa- tion at Kansas State University in Manhattan. Nir. Kraushaar's job is much more complicated than most people realize. His most important responsi- bility is to carry out the polices which the Board of Education Sets up for the schools. He must also main- tain the school systems. This includes making sure the bus routes are run daily, straightening out any problems in the cafeteria, and making sure the maintenance of the buildings and grounds are kept up. Mr. Kraushaar must oversee all instructional pro- grams. He must provide the best facilities and equipment with the resources he has available. Another important part of the superintendant's job is disciplining students when necessary. Mr, Kraushaar dislikes this task. He commented, I'm sure it hurts me as much or more than it hurts the student! Another extremely important part of his job is making up and overseeing the budget. Mr. Kraushaar stated that the greatest pains are taken to be honest with all money. Every purchase which is made by the schools goes across his desk. Two sets of books are kept and everything is audited by a C. P.A, It is very important to keep accurate record as approximately S700, OOO are spent each year. Mr. Kraushaar thinks the students of P.H. S. have shown a tremendous amount of maturity. He is very proud of the way they have respected the privilages they received this year. He also commented that P.H.S, is the best organized school he has ever seen. He thinks the students of P.H.S. are a tremendous group of young people, Mr. Kraushaar snatches a moment of relaxation. -1, Qflf-lf!! 4 P -- as .-.... ..,, .f In- CME 'H ifigif 1, Na SACRED HEART SCHOOL 9 PLAINVILLE, KANSAS ?' E ., rf-J f . A wl.,,,.M Here Mr. Kraushaar discusses sal- aries with a visitor. Here Mrs. Kagay Wheatly performs one of the many duties as secretary to Superintendent Kraushaar. if Members of the Board are: ILEFT TO RIGHTQ5 Mr. Hachmeister, Nlr. Dugan, Mr. Keas, Mr. Mock, Mr. Taylor, Mr, Roll, and Mr. VanDyke. fNot pictured is Dr. A. M. Pederson.j v School Board Governs P.H.5. Policies The task of maintaining high ed- ucational standards at P. H. S. and other schools in the district is the responsibility of the Board of Educa- tion of Unified School District 270. The Board is composed of eight members who devote their time and efforts to the betterment of all stu- dents in the district. District 270 has been a unified school district for only five years. The change took place in July, 1966 in order to eliminate small districts and to decrease the instructional cost per student. USD 270 covers approximately 275 square miles. This includes the southeast one third of Rooks County and one fourth of northern Ellis County. This puts Plainville High School, Plainville Grade School and Turkville Grade School under the jurisdiction of the Board of Educa- tion. The Board is the governing body for fifty- three teachers and ten cooks. They have the responsibility of hir- ing all teachers and other employees of the school system. All major dec- isions concerning the schools are made or approved by the Board. These eight men make the policies for all schools in the district. They represent the people of the commu- nity in the management of the school. They are very concerned with the education of each student of the district. The Board has pledged itself to exhaust every effort and re- source necessary to achieve the finest educational program and offer it to the children of the community. The Board of Education for Dis- trict 270 is a very active and inter- ested group. They are more active than most other Boards in the state. These men are broadminded and are forward looking. They cooperate with most ideas that the students bring before them. They have allow- ed the students from P. H. S. to have a student lounge. This year two stu- dents from P. H. S. sat in on the school board meetings. They pro- vided a direct link from the students to the Board. This really improved the communications between the two groups. Serving on the Board is an add- ition to their busy, full-time jobs whether they are businessmen, farm- ers, or oilfield employees. They MONTGOMERY WARDS sTAAB's wARn AGENcY receive no pay except the heartfelt gratitude of the students of the community. The President of the Board of Education is Mr. Bert Taylor. He is the owner of a local business, Tay- lor's Conoco. Mr. Dale Roll, who acts as vice-president is the owner of Roll Tank Service. Lawrence Hach- meister, who lives in Codell is a farmer and stockman. Mr. jack Mock is an employee of Phillips Petroleum Company. Dr. A. M. Pederson is one of our local doctors. Mr. Glenn Keas is also a farmer and stockman. john Dugan owns and operates Dugan Oil Company. Mr. Paul VanDyke, Vice President of the Plainville State Bank, is the Treas- urer for the Board. Mrs. Kagay Wheatly serves as clerk for the Board in addition to her job as sec- retary for the Superintendent. We would like to say Thank You to these eight men who have given their time, service and in- terest to help make P. H. S. one of the top schools in the state. 914 1 I-112 CD Z 1: 1 E 4 q.AV' I wg 'E'-3 E H E 7 EQ W ' r 1 1 ll 5 FACULTY l l I Q. iv, Coach Hemphill discusses game plan with Assistant Coach Jessie Archuleta. Hemphill Coaches fr , . fm., . , in , :aim ssl ssss I ' Basketballp Teaches , , i, . li f get ' M Physical Education One hour in the busy day of Mr. Loren Hemphill is spent instructing freshman boys in physical education. The remainder of his time is taken up by his duties in the Grade School. Mr. Hemphill has taken on the add- itional responsibility of acting as head basketball coach for the Plainville varsity team. He also finds time to coach the freshman basketball team. He enjoys other sports such as golfing, hunting, and fishing, when he has the Freshman 'DOYS display basketball time, skills. MT- Hemphill teaches P' E' I' Coach Hemphill has a wrap session with Rod. , WESTERN POWER DIVISION TAYLOR 5 C0N0C0 uve BETTER ELECTRICALLY PLNNVILLE- KANSAS PLAINVILLE, KANSAS Everyone seems busy in Literature Ill. English Ill enjoyed an hour of reading and relaxation. I 13 Mrs. Wilson Enjoys First Year At PHS Mrs. Lois Wilson completed her first year of teaching here at Plainville High. She is one of the seven new teachers. Mrs. Wilson graduated from the University of Kansas with a major in Speech. She did her graduate work at Fort Hays State College and received her Masters Degree. Mrs. Wilson teaches four classes of Junior English. In addition to her teaching duties, Mrs. Wilson has taken on the responsibility of directing the junior and the Senior plays. Mrs. Wilson adjusted to a new and busy routine . His newspaper class discusses topics for the Cardinal Booster. Mr. Benham 1 Keeps P.H.S. Informed Mr. james Benham, a graduate of teaches English I and journalism. North Eastern College, has a Bachelor journalism is divided into two classes, 'V . of Arts degree in Education. He yearbook and newspaper. Mr. Benham has worked hard with both groups, meeting deadlines. i Mr. Benham is married and has two . ' children. His hobbies are working on MY' Benham takes 3 break H1 hls his cars, fishing and hunting. buSY dal'- Mr. Benham Explains a layout to his yearbook Class, Mr. Benhams English I class has a lot of work to do. PLAINVILLE LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. INC. HAMMONDS WELL SERVICE, INC SALE EVERY SATURDAY PLAINVILLE, KANSAS 67663 PLAINVILLE, KANSAS HERMAN H. HERDT PRES. 1, -W X WE 'yu-as--14 Q 1 91-as ..- 'Sid -n-nag.,- PN Vtfhat is Mrs. Carmichael saying with her hands? Mrs. Carmichael builds the discussion as the class listens and takes part. Mrs. Carmichael Teaches Speech Mrs. Lee Carmichael has been teaching at Plainville High School for only two years. She came to us from Great Bend. Mrs. Carmichael teaches two classes of Speech l and two classes of Speech Il. She also has the responsibility of helping students with their speeches for the speech contests. In her spare time Mrs. Carmichael enjoys golfing, bowling and playing bridge. This Speech I class isn't paying attention. 15 Mr. Hachmeister grading some test papers. Mr. Hachmeister Returnsto PH! Mr. Marvin Hachrneister returned Hays State College and Kansas Stat. to P. H. S. after being away last year. University. He has a B. S. and a His classes are Vo. Ag. I, II, III and Master Degree in Education. He welding and mechanics. He is also the majored in Vocational Education. advisor for F. F.A. Mr. Hachmeister is married and Mr. Hachmeister attended Fort has two children. Mr. Hachmeister helping Larry Vohs. 3 I . . l Welding and mechanics is one of the cleanest classes in the school? Careful, Vernon! COMPUMENTS OF ORVIL'S TIRE SERVICE DR. WILLIAM H. YOUNG 16 Pwowem-4643 Mr. Legg Substitutes EH' for r. Ramp Mr. Jeffery Hunter Legg, a stu- Connecticut, which he calls home , dent from the college of Emporia, His hobbies are pheasant hunting and taught vocal music here at P. H. S, playing the guitar. for the first semester. Mr. Legg was Mr. Legg liked teaching here. He filling in for Mr. Rampy, who was ful- enjoyed meeting all the people of the filling his duties in the National Guard. community, especially the high school Mr. Legg was born in Bronville, students. New York, but was raised in Greenwich, Q... ola Meitler practices diligently?. . . Mr. Legg listens as beautiful music floats gently about the room. The freshmen try their hardest to sing together in harmony. 17 Physical Education I girls mount the balance beam for their routines. Mrs. johnson watches as the girls do routines on the trampoline. Mrs. Iohnson Completes Fourth Year at PHS Mrs. Gae johnson graduated from the College of Emporia with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Mrs, john- son taught in Burton, Cottonwood Falls, and Elmdale before joining the teaching staff at Plainville High School. Her teaching duties this year included three classes of Fresh- man girls physical education and two classes of grade school physical education. She also spends one hour a day working in the grade school library. Besides being a full-time teacher she is the mother of a small child, who takes up quite a lot of her time. She was also the sponsor of Pep Club. as 'f Diane learns the skills of the trampoline. l 8 X Sophomores learn the fundamentals of sewing. A Miss Van Tu l Keeps Busy g With Home EC and l3.H.S. ss nn nn e Miss Edna Mae Van Tuyl taught graduate work at Kansas University Home Economics I, II, and Ill. She and the College of Emporia, was also sponsor of F. I-LA. The Home Economics classes She received her Bachelor of Study two main areas: cooking and Science degree from Kansas State sewing. They also study units in University and completed her home management and child care. Miss Van Tuyl helps Margaret Kriley with a Home Ec. project. K ,af 1 fl i ,,,, Miss Van Tuyl explains Miss Van Tuyl works intently on the next days assignment in Home Economics family budgeting. 19 Economics class doesn't look too exciting today Engborg Teaches Sociology, Bus. Ed. Mr. Paul Engborg teaches bookkeep- ing, Sociology, Economics, Office Education, Distributive Education and Related Lab. O. E. and D. E. were new to the curriculum, in these classes the re- sponsibilities 'and duties of an em- ployee were taught. Related Lab gave Mr. Engborg and the students the opportunity to talk over and smooth out problems. Mr. Engborg also sponsors Student Council, which has brought about more activities and privileges for the students. He has kept the lounge go- ing and takes the time out to help clean it and stock the pop and candy machines. In addition to his teaching, he is a bookkeeper at the Plainville Sale Barn and is active in Jaycees. Engborg is a graduate of McPherson College with a Bachelor of Science degree. His hobbies are swimming and camping. Mr. Engborg lectures to one of his May be this picture is upside down? Classes' M 'Iwi nhl If JSXTX MM. Jerry Bollig is becoming a real bookkeeper as he learns to do his practice set WAHL REXALL DRUG HALLMARK THOUGHTFULNESS sHoP Mr. Jaco takes a break between classes. Jaco Teaches Drivers Ed, Gen. Mathp Sponsors Juniors Mr. Jaco was Drivers Education and Mr. Jaco graduated from Fort Hays General Mathematics instructor this State College with a Bachelor of year. He also sponsors the Junior C1355 Science degree in physical education and has been a great asset in class and industrial ar1ZS. Mr. Jaco enjoys projects such as the Jr. -Sr, prom and sports and horses in his leisure time. Junior magazine sales. , A 4 times 'J mad! Films on automobile safety are pro- vided to the students. .,-f- W.'wM 21 L?.1 Mrs. Eisiminger has a busy schedule with six hours of English classes. English IV can't be all that funny. 22 ' .4511 L ,. H I -ga - , , sf , . - 75 X.. fi Fr- Q ' .0 M we ,K A, I-,,,fff-.,k f . , W, ,rr 'QL-f' XR' ,531 'S' -5 Q f M KLKV A K f fi I-W-i'3H .-Q' 24:9 sl 'wall f' x -'ff -1-,,,gsi,z2 Q ' ' 'S IS jfycd -Pdf 11 f 'A g as M - leaf , ' f f -S V Xa 'ti QSM? Q K XQ H gl, A, ,, , 'J . K weeds. We wfszffw W-fr 1 s' 144f2i,.f4i'1f3fs- 1 'f ,xt :Sw A sifesliiiifemmsifsis-wtifl-if''iL 'ffs 'K Mrs. Eisiminger has completed her sixth year at PHS. Eisiminger Has Busy Schedule Mrs. Carole Eisiminger ended her sixth year as an English instructor at Plainville High School. She was kept busy teaching four classes of sophomore English and two classes of Senior English. Mrs. Eisiminger was also in charge of the Campus Book Club. Mrs. Eisiminger graduated from Fort Hays Kansas State College with a Bachelor of Science degree. In her spare time she enjoys reading However, her spare time is limited because she has to be a mother to two small children in addition to being a full-time teacher. 2 ff gf ie A ,Xi ' Q 1 Y I J 7' iii L 4, ,sw jr, c ,gas so 3 A ri f 5 junior, Sharon Boucher, seems to have a problem in Algebra ll. Homer Unruh Teaches Algebrap Sponsors Sophomore Class class sponsor. Mr. Unruh received his Bachelor of Science Degree from Fort Hays Kansas State College. He is married and has two children. ln his spare time he likes to hunt, bowl, and participate ln his first year at Plainville High, Mr. Unruh taught drivers education and general math. Now, however, he teaches Algebra I, Algebra II, and senior math which consists of trig- onometry and calculus. In addition to Mr. Unruh explains a problem to the class. his teaching duties, Mr. Unruh has the responsibility of being the sophmore in other sports. ?i'i! A A as yvi ,f fwlmsiffs W Senior Math proves to be a challenge. FARMERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION THE FARMERS Home FOR ALL FARM suPPuEs SERVICE STATION ELEvAToR Mr. Unruh distributes calendars to Sophomores. With a grunt and a groan. Mr. Parker Expands Wood- Working Shop. Having graduated from Kansas State University at Manhattan with a Bachelor of Science Degree and a degree in Industrial Arts, Mr. Harry Parker has completed his twelfth year of teaching at Plainville High School. Mr. Parker teaches three classes of industrial arts I, two classes of industrial arts II, and one class of industrial arts III. He also sponsors the annual Industrial Arts show held each spring in connection with the Fine Arts show. He has night classes in industrial arts and has sold many of his own projects. Mr. Parker is also in charge of the concession stand for all home ball games. Steve says, I bet I can stack them higher than you. Mr. Parker shows the boys how to Women's Liberation invades Industrial Arts use the lathe . 24 IVANS JEWELRY Yuck! says Dixie as she dissects the crawdad. Olen Smrcka Finishes Twenty-First Year at PH.S. Mr. Olen Smrcka came to Plainville High School in 1950 im- mediately after his graduation. In his twenty-one years here, he has instructed students in the fields of biology, chemistry, and physiology. ln addition to his teaching duties Mr. Smrcka has the responsibility of being vice principal of the school. In the absence of Mr. Hargrave, Mr. Smrcka must take over the burden of seeing that the school runs smoothly. As senior class sponsor, he gives help- ful advice in all the important de- cisions that seniors must make. Mr. Smrcka was a graduate from Fort Hays State College with a Bach- elor of Science degree in Physical Science. He has a major in Biology and a minor in Chemistry. ln his free time he enjoys officiating ball games. . 44 The physiology class builds a chicken skeleton. Mr. Smrcka giving out assignments Class concentration. SAM'S STANDARD STATION 25 PLAINVILLE CLEANERS -1 -,gsef95IfZ.44w sq' ff 4' ,si t,, A up ggzaatljii xxx gagbsa 1,L .. M ,,,. Rf . sa 5 ' 'L ' -L 'Q--W K. ,i5,,h..s. ,,,. 1?:: 5555, ,Q Beckman Teaches Foreign Language 0 l Miss Marie Beckman is one of seven new teachers to complete their first year at Plainville High School. This is Miss Beckman's first te aching assignment. She teaches two classes of French and four classes of Spanish I and Il. Miss Beckman attended high school in Hoxie, Kansas. She furthered her education by entering Fort Hays Kansas State College, She graduated with a Bachelor of Arts Degree. Her major is in Spanish and her minor is in French. During college she was Very active in language clubs. She is now doing graduate work at Fort Hays State College. Miss Beckman hopes to obtain her masters degree by studying in Europe. Miss Beckman prepares to lecture to X her class. ' Dean doesn't seem his dialogue today. to be learning k Yiai i S 1 ., Me W, ,..,.. ,i,,M,,a,k ' i J iifif' i V --f'M:- I ' i 'S 'I?z,fTi1 Alia 'fi1'fF51 ,,w '-k m'5?9'fi N iall, FF ffl: Is Spanish really this funny all the Freshman listen very attentively as Miss Beckman explains their Spanish. 4 time ? 26 1 4 L Mr. Gager explains an engine to his Auto Mechanics Class. Mr. Gager puts some tools away Mr. Gager Teaches Auto Mechanics Mr. Merl Gager is one of the seven new teachers to complete their first year of teaching at Plainville High School. Mr. Gager taught one class of Auto Mechanics I and two classes of Auto Mechanics II. Auto Mechanics is a new class which was introduced into Plainville this year as part of the vocational program. In this class, Mr. Gager teaches boys about motors and other mechanical devices. Mr. Gager is married and has child- ren. His home is in Woodston. after cl ass. 3557 511 Mike Sandon, john Westhusin, and Ron Brin Work on a motor during their class 27 ww- un-wmrwf ,Vwi .. . ., .,- , -,.,,N.-,.-aw -W.. -.,- i Mr. johnson enjoys the French Horn. Gene Johnson Heads Instrumental Music Dept. Mr. johnson instructed the Plainville He traveled with the band to music High School Band this year. He led clinics and has planned a music tour. the band in many half-time perform- Mr. johnson graduated from the ances and skits. Mr. johnson also College of Emporia. His hobbies are taught two classes of music theory, woodworking snow skiing, camping, Mr. Johnsgn giving A student a Private where students are taught the basics and music. lessgn, of 1'ITllSIlC. Some of the boys in the band have found something more to laugh about. 28 Doerfler takes time out of his busy schedule. Doerfler Expands Art Department Mr. Gerald Doerfler taught Art I, ll, and Ill. Art was divided into Art I and II, drawing and painting, and Art III, ceramics and jewelry. He also heads the Fine Arts Show held at the end of the year. Mr. Doerfler was also one of the junior class sponsors. I-Ie is a graduate of Fort Hays Kan- sas State College, with a Bachelor of Science degree. His hobbies are ceramics, hunting and fishing. Mr. Doerfler helps Mark Thummel in Art ll. Q .Z w as 5351 ...Qi 1-.,aw . by - nm? .2 ' 'ki: .l v sg e i g riye We eaaer M- ' ' irri ,, is fa.. :i i a a , 2 vw' M - Yunnan 1 W 3 Candra Rupp thinks Art III is very Bill Mills learns to work on the funny . whe el . 29 if ' l ,g - ,,rf:w,,,v- Mr. Scott watching over his students. His geography class must be very interesting. Mr. Scott Teaches Social Science at PHS One of the new members to the Plainville High School teaching staff is Mr. William Scott. Mr. Scott teaches government and world geo- graphy. He has also taken the respon- sibilities of assistant coach, for both football and wrestling. He is a graduate of Kansas State University with a Bachelor of Science Degree in social science. He came to Plainville from Hoxie where he taught junior high history and geography. His hobbies are hunt- ing and fishing. ' Mr. Scott's government class is having a debate. BROKEN ARROW RESTAURANT 30 MACK-WELLING LUMBER co. iiy my i , , V'A T ii K5 1 ...nn Mr. Archuleta has to figure out problems too. Mr. Archuleta s New to P.H.S. Mr. Jessie Archuleta is a new addition to the Plainville High teach- ing staff this year. He comes to us from Palco where he taught for a year and a half. His teaching duties involve instructing students in geo- metry, physical science, and physics Mrs A1-chuleta is also acting as assis- tant basketball coach. He attended high school in Uylsses, Kansas and then completed his college education at Emporia State Teachers College where he graduated with a Bachelor of Science Degree. He is married. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. He also en- joys participating in other sports. L STANDARD BULK AGENT 31 fig.. -- f i V sid' A A ' ' -5 1 kk ',': How do you work this thing? Q iip- 57 ggi! wonders Jim Page . Here is Mr. Archuleta. Mr. Archuleta's physics class is full of anxious students. FOR ALL YOUR BARBER NEEDS, PHONE 4-2894 OR 4-2964 see STAN, MYRON, OR LINN. For her O. E. job, Karen Vonfeldt Works as Mr. Bannister's secretary. Mr. Bannister reviewing college material. Kathy Rogers interviews Mr. Bannister for this yearbook. 32 Mr. Bannister Counsels PHS Students Mr. William Bannister is P.H. S, counselor, and has the responsibility D.A. T, , P. S.A. T., and A. C. T. tests. He is kept busy helping seniors sellect colleges and possible careers. He received his Bachelor of Science Degree at Fort Hays State College and his Masters of Arts at K. U. He also has maintained a degree as Specialist. Mr. Bannister is married and has three children. His hobbies are talking to people and reading. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa. 5 . Miss Rouner serves as our librarian for the school library. Miss Rouner Assumes Librar Duties In her fifth year at P. H. S. , This year she devotes all of her Miss Alberta Rouner has taken a new time to the improvements of the C - W- 1. h 1 set of duties. In previous years she library and the task of keeping the liggit neiisox lstens to t e atest taught Sr. English in addition to study hall students in order. her responsibilities as l1brar1an. Margaret and Chuck confer on the latest algebra problem. 33 W , .KV S t 5? i ' Flniiifwf Mr. Meireis turns over his classes to the new student teacher. iss. it .Qggi35i5f,.- Q., 'bz' 37 Shorthand students ponder, Is that a Wiggle or a squiggle? Meireis Has an Duties at PHS Warren Meireis is a graduate of Southwestern College of Winfield. He joined the Plainville High Staff in 1966 after teaching five years at Frankfurt, Kansas. During his college years, Nh. Meireis was an active participant in sports. He engaged in four years of track and cross-country, and played three years of basketball. He has an A. B. in physical education and a minor in business. He teaches Typing I, Typing II, shorthand, and boys physical education. He also has the added responsibilities of being track and cross-country coach, and the P. - Club sponsor. What goes up-must come down! Mr Meireis Dee seerns amused 34 Stevens Begins Teaching Career at P.H.S. One of seven new teachers of Plainville High School staff is Mr. Harry Lynn Stevens. Mr. Stevens teaches American History, World History, and Current Affairs. He is assistant coach and coach for girls track. Mr. Stevens is a graduate of Northwestern State College in Alva, Oklahoma, with a Bachelor of Arts degree in education. This is his first year teaching. Mr. Stevens hobbies are hunting and fishing. -' nf r Mr. Stevens points out something of interest to Steve Gore. s 5 Roger has captivated his lady listeners, even John! i 35 W2 t ,L-a Mr. Stevens instructs students in Current Affairs and History. -Cf' - , by I - r Mr. Stevens American History class seems to be an eager bunch Cooks Qfrom LEFT TO RIGHTQ Dolly Axelson, Minnie Marcotte, Marcell Strouse, Verna Hamblet, Betty Mock, Donna Fox, June Mayhew, Rosie Benedict. Cooks, Bus Drivers Vital Part of P.H.S. The school lunch program was under the supervision of Mrs. Verna I-Iamblet and seven other cooks. The program served hot lunches to both grade school and high school students. The cooks also served for special ban- quets and luncheons. The bus drivers also aid P ,H.S. by bringing students to and from school. Driving students to contests, games, and other activities, were a part of their schedules. Bus drivers KLEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT TO BACKJ Ray Welch, Bill Meyers, Jim Benham, june Hachmeister, and Lee Smith. Not picuired: Max Glendening. B 81 J TANK SERVICE DAYLIGHT DONUT SHOP RusTY COLLINS SOMETHING T0 cRow ABOUT CALL 434-4847 36 FRESH DAILY PLAINVILLE, KANSAS 434-2755 I m-if Scotty takes time out to pose for his picture. Scott And Helpers Keep Things Moving Keeping the school in top shape was Mr. Scotty Reidel and his student helpers. Scotty and his assistants are vital to P. H. S. keeping it Warm, and clean and up to regulations. Maintenance covers not only the up- keep of the building, but also the school yard, football field, and the track and has proved to be a year around job. , X.-tsKWl.Y1 V WJ! re ai 3 Scotties helpers QBACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGI-ITD Ron Brin, Eugene Watkins, Pat Waggoner. QFRONT ROW LEFT TO Rl GHTJ Ed Rempe, Scotty, Becky Hashenberger. ,gi Q A . Y' , ' ' E1 7 aa, ' - :. A Vw -:-:If Fa , WS 1 i'ffii5i'A' 1 I I . I, , , ' ' 5 L ' 1. lg 327 W STU IF I:. ' fl 55:32, ' , ii . .M 'igiiii,i1s35Qf 1155, i V ft -, ft: we ,gal-,V--Q , as ' M' . ' ff Y ii-' 'F . if 11 '- :P fs Er 21 f-ani, M .lx I Q E if - 3 I I awfr . 3 , - - mari, f . ' 7 'V' 44- ' ' ,:1:5Eii' f , - fi ! 5 , ' ' '91 gf iiyy 1 ryy I A breakdown! Scotty to the rescue. THIS PAGE PAID FOR BY YOUR AL DUCKWALL STORE. WE SINCERELY APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS. ' 'SN Student Life Ylkimlsi 38 if T C-ill, H .... , Y ,, C: ff'- 1 ........ N' ATION' 8 Agi:, i :::,f?EA f:Q .: Q ,,A, ,i', ,S eff CLASSES ,A V l Senior Class Officers 'Ax lf Senior Class officers QLEFT TO RIGHTQ Dena Keas, Presidentg Randy Hrabe, Vice Presidentg Kathy Hrabe, Secretary Deb Richmond, Treasurerg Tim Ruder, Seargent-of-armsg Carol Dreher, Stuco Representative. Not pictured: Libby Wilson, Historian Doug Pederson, Stuco Representative, 40 The Senior Class of Plainville High School has finally reached its long awaited destination. On May 17, 1971, they stepped down from their four year train ride. They have sur- vived the perilous journey from childhood to adulthood. It was not an easy trip. But it is the most memorable one they will ever take. The joys, the sorrows, the fun, the excitement, the satis- faction of a job well done will al- ways live on in the pages of their memory under the chapter High School. As Seniors they took their places as engineers, the leaders. They ex- hibited mature judgement as they discussed solutions to their problems. They felt the responsibility of mak- ing plans for their next train ride into the future. Each member of the Class of '71 will follow a different set of tracks as he leaves P. H. S. Some will further their education, some will get jobs, and others will enter the armed ser- vices. Names and faces may grow dim, but their high school years will long be remembered and cherished. IANIE WISE PAT WAGGONER My fi if Wgtrrill 669 .,..3',J 'szszfg' ,n JULIE DRYDEN MAX MALIN MARI GRIFFIN WB wwf 1-www 'T '?' CINDY I-IACHMEISTER , ZW, ,ml RAYMOND SMEE DENA KEAS FORREST JOHNSON CHRIS BRUST KURT GLENDENING .ZW 1,4 GILSON'S SPORTING GOODS CO. I 'N PA TTY WEIR KA REN CA TES BILL BICE -qs-.L fZ 'f CAROL DREHER 'Ky CHARMEE BEAUTY SHOP coMPLETE BEAUTY ssnvlce NOW IN ouR som YEAR or sERvlcE T0 vou. BOB DOPITA NANCY HANCOCK JOAN DREILING STEVE HASLAM Q , 1: SUE HAVLAS VERNON BUDIG ,wwf RON NIE WEL CH ' ff. 'T' LINETTE SCI-LMIDT Qi A M' C. R. PORTER 44 FLOYD E. KELLY PLAINVILLE, KANSAS GENERAL olL FIELD coNTRAcTlNc ROD MAHONEY JIM YOUNG 'iw w...,.,A... DON'S APCO SELF SERVICE cAR wAsH MIKE BRUNA MARVIN HACHMEISTER 45 MARY STAAB DOUG ROZEAN PLAINVILLE TIMES CREATIVE PRINTING PRODUCTIVE ADVERTISING 'wb '4-143 ,tx Q37 DOUG PEDERSON BARBARA FOURNIER HU! ANDREA KLA US if K-hw' JERRY BIRD JOANN LILL RON BRIN 5, I 4Qiif?'l SCHULT MOBILE HOME CORPORATION PLAINVILLE, KANSAS MOBILE HOMES DESIGNED WITH A FLAIR FOR SPACIOUS LIVING. TIM RUDER SUE HAASE f-ww 'YM ,...-o DON HAGEMAN .Aiken wg... ww .V-ww.,-A ,,. ffffgg ww, ggk KATHY HRABE TOM BROWN -ge-..,-ms' RANDY ADA MS WATKIN'S RECREATION PARLOR WHERE FRIENDS MEET PLAINVILLE, KANSAS GK. DEBBIE SUMNER .ff-W, NARSHA BRICKLEY JERRY BOLLIG -Q- A KA THY ROGERS MELA NIE PA GE C W., 'iwfl RANDY HRABE OILFIELD ENGINE SERVICE 48 ROD'S TEXACO SERVICE KAREN VONFELDT IANICE BUDIG Q Qi ,Y JACKIE SLIMMER ,- 98 f. , 3 if f' , if Q, If gg 232 W , LEONARD VOHS W Wm 2 E 2 fl ggk '14 w ,P W3-'f?f4: 'R' W W p i. 5- 551:31 - V 1 , -r3 , fm 1 A K, if BRENDA TURNBULL P w MWF' LIBBY WILSON Q vannYKE INSURANCE AGENCY 49 NORTHWESTERN PUMP s. SUPPLY co Q l. f, -- :safe 1.1mm , iifwfy I .111 .fm sf I'-msswfw Km. x iff sf '21 if wmv' 1liL....,-V' lr' .tv -4-r DA VID VANSCHUYVER TOM KOEHLER RODNEY MEYERS agp' flu-fs..1'4' PEGGY GELLER 'if' UNRIEN'S DRUG STORE PLAINVILLE, KANSAS PAULA MAYI-IEW BILL MILLS Q X I I DEBORAH RICHMOND '5'--'-if Bghurfg' Senior boys order their pictures. 2' It's Cardinals that make our victory so sweet. Senior Life Laughs Seniors pay for their pictures. gn. What is this Home EC or Chemistry? ,aMf.,.,L H '.l'E' The yearbook staff takes time to pose for a family portrait. 51 4 , Q 6 if I is a y ayt J 1 K , I ' , 5,1 if . 'W ff, if? Sf, - - :kgs V vs They've tried everything else, maybe sticking it will make it a handsome prince Seniors goof off between classes. Bet ya can't eat one! 52 4 RANDY ADAMS P- Club- 1, 2, 3,4. officer-4. FFA- 1. FCA- 1, 2, 3, 4. Class officer- 1. Foot- ball- 1, 2, 3,4. Basketball- 1, 2, 3,4. Track 1, 2, 3,4. BILL BICE Band-1,2, 3,4. Vocal Music- 1, 2, 3. Musical-3 . JERRY BIRD FFA- 1, 2, 3, 4. Studo-4. Basketball- 1. junior play fstage managerj-3. FFA trip to Kansas City. Newspaper staff-4. JERRY BOLLIG P- Club- 2, 3, 4. Wrestling- 1, 2, 4. Foot- ball manager-1. U.N. Tour-4. MARSHA BRICKLEY Pep Club-1,2,3,4. FHA-1,2,3,4. Officer-4. Topeka trip-3,4. Vocal Music-1, 2. Executive Council-4. Twirler-3,4. Freshman Ensemble-1. Musical-1,2. Booster girl-4. News- paper staff-4. Tennis-2,3,4. Track- 1. Senior play-4. MCL Tests-2,4. Music contest 2, 3. RON BRIN P-Club-2, 3, 4. Stuco-1. FCA-1 , 2. Football-1,2. Basketball-1, 2. Track -1,2. Junior play-3. TOM BROWN P-Club-4. Track-1 . Basketball-1 . Golf-2. MCL Tests-1. MIKE BRUNA FCA-1,2. Band-1,2,3. Track-1. Senior Activities Basketball-1 . KRIS BRUST Pep Club-1,2. FI-IA-1. Vocal Music- 3,4. Musical-3. JANICE BUDIG Pep Club-1, 2. FHA-1. Track-2,4. Musical-1 , 2, 3. junior play-3. Vocal Music-1, 2,3,4. Freshman girls en- semble-1. VERNON BUDIG FFA-1,2,4. Speech contest-4. KAREN CATES FHA-1,2,3,4. Pep Club-1,2,3,4. Officer-3. Stuco President-4. Execu- tive Council-3,4. Pres.-4. Class officer-3. Senior play-4. Musical-1. Speech contest-1, 2, 3, 4. Debate-2. Music contest-1. Yearbook editor-4. Booster Girl-3. THEA COULSON Yearbook staff-4. BOB DOPITA FFA-1 , 2, 3. Wrestling-1 . junior play-3 . CAROL DREI-IER Pep Club-1,2,3,4. FHA-1,2,3,4. Topeka trip-2,3. Stuco-4. Officer-4. Executive Council-2,4. Cheerleader- 2,3,4. Homecoming queen-4. News- paper staff-4. Vocal Music-1,2. Freshman Girls Ensemble-1. Tennis- 2,3,4. Track-1,2, 3. Musical-2, 3. junior play-3. Best Actress of Junior play-3. Speech contest-3,4. MCL tests-2. Head Cheerleader-2,4. 53 JOAN DREILING Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4. Yearbook staff-4. junior play Qstudent directory-3. Musical-1 . Vocal Music-1, 2. Senior Play QPublicity Directorj. JULIE DRYDEN Pep Club-1,2,3,4. junior play-3. MCL Tests-4. Newspaper-4. Vocal Music-1, 2. BARBARA FOURNIER Pep club-1,2,3,4. FHA-1,2,3. Madrigal-1, 2, 3. Vocal Music-1 , 2, 3. Stage Band-2,3,4. Musical-1,2,3,4. MCL Tests-3. Music contest-1,2, 3. KURT GLENDENING FFA-1,2,3,4. P-Club-3,4. Track-1, 2,3,4. Basketball-1,4. Cross-country 3. MCL Tests-1,4. Yearbook staff-4. MARI GRIFFIN Pep Club-1,2,3,4. FHA-1,2,3,4. Officer-4. Topeka trip-3,4. Band-1, 2,3,4. Woodwind choir-2,3,4. Flute trio-2,3. Vocal Music-1,2. Execu- tive Council-4. Twirler-3,4. Fresh- man Ensemble-1. Musical-1,2. Booster girl-4. Newspaper staff-4. Tennis-2,3,4. Track-1. Senior play- 4. MCL Tests-3,4. Music contest 2, 3 SUZANNE I-LAASE Pep Club-1,2,3,4. FHA-1,2,3,4. Officer-3,4. Topeka trip-2, 3,4. Ex- ecutive Council-2,3. Stuco-4. Class Officer-2. Student Board Representa- tive-4. Booster girl-2. Vocal Music- 1,2. Musical-2,4. Prom Server-2. Miss FHA-4. Tennis-2,3,4. Track-4. Junior play-3. Senior play-4. Speech contest-1,2,3,4. MCL Tests-1,3,4. CINDY HACHMEISTER FHA-1. Pep Club-1,2,3,4. MCL Tests -3. Vocal Music-1. MARVIN HACHIMEI STER FFA-1,2,3. Officer-3. P-Club-2,3,4. Stuco-2,3. Vocal Music-1,2. Foot- ball-1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball-1, 2, 3,4. Speech contest-1,2. Winter Glacade Candidate-4. Booster Boy-3. DONNIE HAGEMAN FFA-1,2,3,4. P-Club-2,3,4. Basket- ball-1. Football-2. Track-1, 3,4. Cross-country-3, 4. junior play-3. Senior play-4. NANCY HANCOCK Pep Club-1,2,3,4. FHA-1,2. Band- 1,2,3,4. Officer-4. Twirler-3,4. Vocal Music-1,2. Newspaper staff-4. Track-3. Musical-1,2,4. MCL Tests- 1. Woodwind choir-1,2,3,4. Girls Vocal Ensemble-1,2. STEVE HASLAM FCA-1,2. P-Club-1,2,3,4. Vocal Music-1,2. Football-1,2,3,4. Co- captain-4. Basketball-1,2,3,4. Track -1,2,3,4. Junior play-3. SUE HAVLAS Pep Club-1, 2, 3,4. FI-LA-1, 2, 3,4. Cheerleader-3, 4. Vocal Music-1. Homecoming candidate-4. Newspaper staff-4. Junior play-3. Booster girl-3. Winter Glacade candidate-4. Musical -1 . Music contest-1 . KATHY HRABE Pep Club-1,2,3,4. FHA-1,2,3,4. Class officer-3,4. State Music contest -1,2,3,4. Music officer-4. Track-1. Musicals-1, 2,3,4. MCL Tests-1,2, 3. Music contest-1. Booster Girl-1. RANDY HRABE P-Club-2, 3,4. Officer-4. FCA-1 , 2, 3, 4. FCA camp-3. Class officer-3,4. Executive Council-4. Newspaper staff -4. Football-1,2,3,4. Basketball-1, 2,3,4. Track-1,2, 3,4. MCL All League-3 ffootballj. Honorable men- tion-3 Qbasketballj junior play-3. Winter Glacade Candidate-4. FORREST JOHNSON P-Club-4. P-Club trip-4. Band-1,2, 3,4. Basketball-1,3,4. FCA-1,2,3, 4. Track-1,3,4. Cross-country-4. DENA KEAS Pep Club-1, 2, 3,4. Officer-3, 4. FHA- 1,2,3, 4. Stuco-2,4. Band-1,2,3,4. Executive Council-3,4. Stage Band-4. Class officer-1,4. Homecoming can- didate-4. Vocal Music officer-4. Battle of the Sexes-1, 3,-4. Madrigal-1, 2,3,4. Twirler-2,3,4.Qhead-3,4.J Musical-2 , 3 , 4. Freshman ensemble-1. Music contest-1. Woodwind choir-1, 2,3,4. Woodwind quartet-3. Wood- wind trio-3. Vocal Music-1, 2, 3,4. National Honor Society-3,4. News- paper editor-4. Topeka trip-2, 3,4. Track-1. MCL Tests-1,2,3, 4. Winter Glacade Queen-4. Prom Server-2. ANDREA KLAUS Pep Club-1,2,3,4. FHA-1,2,3. Vocal Music-3,4. Concert choir-4. Musical- 4. Yearbook staff-4. TOM KOEHLER Basketball-1 . Track-1 . JOANN Liu. Pep club-1,2,3,4. FHA-1,2,3,4. 54 Vocal Music-1, 2. Newspaper staff-4. QPhotographerj Track-1. U. N. Tour- 3. Musical-1,2. junior play-3. Senior play-4. MCL Tests-2. ROD MAHONEY P-Club-4. Basketball-1,3,4. Track- 1,3,4. Speech contest-2. MCL Tests- 1,2,3,4. Booster Boy of Year-4. MAX MALIN P-Club-4. Newspaper staff-4. Golf-4. Basketball-1 , 3, 4. junior pl ay-3 . Senior play-4. Speech contest-3, 4. MCL Tests-2 , 3 , 4. Musical-4. PAULA MAYHEW Pep Club-1,2,3,4. FHA-1,2,3. Vocal Music-1,2,3. Stage Band-1,3. Musical-1. Band-1,2,3,4. Mixed en- semble-1,2. RODNEY MEYERS B asketb all-4. BILL MILLS FFA-1,2,3,4. P-Club-2,3,4. Track- 1,2,3,4. Basketball-1,2,4. Cross- country-3,4. Yearbook staff-4. MELANIE PA GE FHA-1,2, 3,4. Pep Club-1, 2,3,4. Cheerleader-1 , 2 , 3, 4. Executive Council-4. Vocal Music Officer-4. Newspaper staff-4. National Honor Society-3, 4. Homecoming candidate- 3,4. Track-1. Musical-1,2,3,4. MCL Tests-1,2,3,4. Music contest-2,3. Madrigal-1,2,3. Vocal Music-1,2,3, 4. Freshman Ensemble-1. Girls Trio- 2,3. Concert choir-1,2, 3,4. Winter Glacade candidate-4. Newspaper staff -4. Booster Girl-4. x OUG PEDERSON P-Club-2,3,4. FCA-1,2,3,4. Stuco- ,3,4. Football-1,2,3,4. Basketball- 1,2,3,4. Track-1,2,3,4. junior play- 3. Senior play-4. One-act play-2, 3. Speech contest-1, 2, 3. MCL Tests-1, 2,3,4. Musical-4. Winter Glacade candidate-4. Booster Boy-3. Debate- 2. CHERIE PYWELL Pep club-1,2,s,4. FHA-1. KATHY ROGERS Pep Club-1,2,3,4. FI-IA-3,4. Year- book staff-4. Battle of the Sexes-2, junior play-3. Senior play-4. Speech contest-1 , 2, 3, 4. State speech con- test-2. MCL Tests-1,2,3,4. Booster Girl of the Year-4. Debate-2. Mus- ical-1. Vocal Music-1 ,2. DOUG ROZEAN P-Club-2. FFA-1,2,3. Vocal Music- 1,4. Wrestling-1. FFA speech con- test-1. Speech contest-4. Concert Choir-4. Musical-4. Spring Formal candidate-3. P-Club trip-1. TIM RUDER P-Club-2,3,4. Football-1,2,3,4. Captain-4. Basketball-1. Track-1,2. Wrestling-2, 3, 4. Winter Glacade King-4. LINETTE SCHNIIDT Pep Club-1,2,3,4. Vocal Music-1,4. Track-1,2. junior play-3. Musical- 1,4. Yearbook staff-4. MCL Tests-4. RAYMOND SMEE P-Club-2, 3, 4. Newspaper staff-4. Stuco-3. U.N. Tour-4. Football-1,2, 4. Co-captain-4. Wrestling-1, 2,3,4. Co-captain-4. Cross- country-3. Winter Glacade candidate-4. MARY STAAB Pep Club-1,2,3,4. FHA-2,3,4. Vocal Music-1, 2. Newspaper staff-4. Tennis -1, 2. MCL Tests-2. Topeka trip-4. DEB SUMNER Pep Club-1, 2, 3,4. Fl-IA-1, 2, 3,4. Officer-2. Vocal Music- 1, 2, 4. Topeka trip-2, 4. Woodwind choir- 2,4. Band-1, 2, 3, 4. Newspaper staff- 4. Musical-1, 2, 4. Student director-4. Music contest-4. MCL Tests-1. Con- cert choir-1, 2, 3. JACKIE SLIMMER FI-LA-1. Pep Club-2,3. Vocal Music- 1. Band-1,2,3,4. Stage Band-1,2,3, 4. Track-2,3,4. junior play-3. Senior play-4. BRENDA TURNBULL Pep Club-1, 2,3,4. FHA-1,2,3. Musical-3. junior play-3. Senior play -4. Speech contest-3,4. Track-4. Tennis-1.. DA VE VAN SCHUYVER P-Club-3,4. FCA-2. Track-3. Foot- ball-2. Basketball-2,3. Cross-country -3,4. LEONARD VOHS FFA-1,2,3,4. Officer-4. Executive Council-4. Vocal Music-1. Musical- 1,4. junior play-3. Senior play-4. MCL Tests-4. KAREN VONFELDT FHA-1, 2, 3,4. Pep Club-1,2,3,4. 55 Track-1,2,4. Musical-3. U.N. Tour- 4. PAT wAccoNER FFA-1,2, 3. Basketball-1. PATTY WEIR Pep Club-1,2,3,4. Officer-4. FHA-3 4. Officer-4. Band-1 , 2, 3 ,4. Officer- 4. Stage Band-3,4. Vocal Music-1,2 Stuco-4. Newspaper staff-4. Track-1, 2,3,4. Tennis-2,3,4. junior play-3. Musical-4. Senior Play-4. RON WELCH FFA-1 , Basketball-1 , Track-1 . LIBBY WILSON Pep Club-1,2,3,4. Officer-4. FHA- 1,2,3,4. Officer-1. Class Officer-2, 3,4. Yearbook staff-4. Executive Council-4. Track-1. Tennis-2, 3,4. Junior play-3. MCL Tests-2, 3,4. Senior Play fStudent Directory. JANIE WISE Pep Club-1,2,3,4. FHA-1,2,3,4. Officer-4. Stuco-3. Executive Coun- cil-4. Newspaper staff-4. Sweetheart attendant-2. Booster girl-2. Topeka trip-2, 3,4. Vocal Music-2. U.N. Tour-3. Tennis-1,2. MCL Tests-2. Senior play-4 JIM YOUNG FFA-1,2,3,4. Vocal Music-3,4. Wrestling-4. Junior play-3. Musical- 3,4. Concert choir-3,4. Junior Class Officers 'IT i Junior Class Officers QLEFT TO RIGHTJ Jacquie Harris, Stuco Representativeg Bonnie Harrison, Secretaryg Karen Van- Dyke, Treasurerg John Brust, Stuco Representativeg Brad Mock, Vice Presidentg Dave Young, President. Not Pictured Doug 'Werner. 56 The class of '72 has arrived at one of the most important stations of their journey. They have covered three-fourths of the distance and have worked their way from the back of the train to the front. Next year they will take their places as engineers. The Juniors found out what it's like to be an upperclassmen. They accepted the responsibilities that were thrust upon them by their new position. They showed outstanding leadership and maturity in dealing with their problems. Resourcefulness, pride, and cooperation were a few of their outstanding characteristics. They discovered how much fun it was to really get involved in school activi- ties. They met each new difficulty with boundless enthusiasm, and the determination to conquer it. The class of '72 has many fond memories of their first three years of high school. The rewards were many and the failures were few. Now they are anxiously anticipating the best year of all, their senior year. ., iff Ii. -- : Q? 1 5,1 ri E 1' ,IX Nanette Brack x . . 'x I 'K 'Y f - ,r , .S as ix QW . ! I 1 ,Q ' A K . Allison Andreson Tom Ashley Deb Barber Betty Becker Sue Beiker Sandy Bollig r . 15' -E . V fy' - c x . 4- ,....-- - .11 1 Don Brown Pat Bruna john Brust Pam Chance Lynn Cowley Teve Davenport Deb Demanett Diane Demanett Paula Dinkle Steve Donaldson Chris Dopita Vicki Edson ABBOTTS SKOGMO CHRISTIAN CHURCH 57 PLAINVILLE, KANSAS PLAINVILLE, KANSAS YOUR FRIENDLY DEPARTMENT STORE. 'KIT WV '-me y -- Q 1g3.1?E1-- -W ' 255 Mark Eilts Orville Geller Sharyl Gerber Shirley Glick Steve Gore Dean Hake Steve Haney Mary Hargrave . mx wfewfwisazr-Efr 4 K K s S 'egg flf a.rsi,r3?3,,,?mgN eeel eeel LVVV k,,,,,v ,ffl nh ,ws - ff-- amz -for .-,l: - verses? :essay ser, 3 -- fe , 1- Q-S, G g N 'K Vex S xxx K 3' j 1 h X, ai ' W .. 2?s 3' WT? ,V fi :H ml l, 5 5- gi 'mn ., r..,,r..Vi:3r. ,MW iiif5flQ5iQffi?7 1, S V 5 3 1 1. S 5 i H . - 1- 4-E .vi , If - . L ' ' Z Q., R ibiza 1: 'fy ii, K gg J - S fl S S in ..,,, - ' 'gi ' 'F eww wk? , I -HQ. 25 5 A .i -- i l l rr- 21 4' - ' ' , ,M Q 1, .- .17 1' agen--1, --fwf -' M ' G ie- Q S . fr-- ' if , ' -Ht , Y jacquie Harris Bonnie Harrison Roger Hildwein Kaylene Hrabe Mike Macke Linda Mason Kim Harrisson Lynn Irwin Lola Meitler Becky Hashenberger jano Jaco Brad Mock 5 gf i 5 3 5 1. ' 1 M' e sqm W- xii if gif, Y 3 2 x Y Ci'?,x If ..' 1 35 Y -I f Stan Herl Linda Kaba Dobson janet Moeder l . 47,,,.w 3 'www ,. -- L . .- .,' -:Eng 5-Q 3 A S , wma gf HS 3' 9 has 1 -1 If if ng, 6' Navi Deb Herman Greg McCune Gerald Moran S NW 2' X f s 5 02 ir 4 .,2, gl S , g 3 NNE. J rl f ,.-.. , , '?ff3'5EZ?ii?ELi!lifi?5l' , mmM,, S, K, - iw idsxwf i lim Nr A , .y Y....:f K, N S E-fi R H e ,Strike , zigevg 'N 'Ui Xi ,rrbrg-f, E M2 gsmizf i ,.w..,. g y . A '- 2' l 'f14ff '. 5 V. , I ,. ? r ll I ff .L 3' W sl ra W X if V V .WWW x. f . . .. .. .... hm yr V--as f- er. fm A f1 'Wf2v'fii555i?55T'37::QEi.211: f - -SEMZBQHFS. ' 'fE:1?Vf- 5. HIL,fI5:13Q5S'vf,g51'-55.:,5g ' ,,,,,,.,,,,Eji 4 , vwAQyggggfl?5i5EL4mz1L'5?5-ixiffiffe-fir!J :k J,,,,N,.,r. H2 my z-Mg-f:.f,,ia.Q,1..,a. ,a::msLn.N,,r,3,,w ,, .. :...a,gf ma FQM2,ffi--wr:--Qfiveflrfwswlw' ::r.:gg5ig'f5-f, , . , . fig:-154521 , ,,:..15j ' fl-f'EEr-:,.i xrjigi?-IIE Fin f',iTi5:Ei:: M ' ...iv My '.i5.,zx'saii11fir::Ei ,L 'ay 3 Q ' x fi'x ' A 5' , T if Q75 -wwf .... , HQ.. wi 4 ,' 'fag-i,,a,f egg -, , ?' Milf f 2 f' ff-K . 1 . i:2,, , -f 'A' .- 'SV V VX if ' , 'iiw fgi S H' ' 'K 4, , M S' ,X , g Q l , 3, , . Lisa Sparks May Thummel Randy Welch . . .:aaa:-gmeasesaife:-.:as:f:'a:: J: -553: : EaE':E'fQ :asm ,:,::1::' 5,6 5 1 -- . :m. .w5:':f' ' ' ' ' fl5537,S?QfI' 1' ..W, is I A-:x gn,-423359 flair? S ,Q , ' ' ' x x '54 X , , ar 'resa?a?Mf V V f - fIers,5,5mg9gi,4gWk::s , 1 -' A-fy-1:sm.m7 vff' -116: --fy J 'If 49 - r , ffm M K A , r,,,, Q X .,, , ., Carol Plante Charlotte Plante Terry Pywell Pat Raj ewski Linda Rempe Candra Rupp Mike Saindon Sherry Sneath 1+ Irs 1 , , L an 25 sw W., S K X tj. w K if 9 X fi 5? 1 ig awgsf ,ww , f l mvw. ,em X E fx Qi WSE Q sz xg , 9 M5 . MM, . M 52335911 5 x K 5' X ' S i ef 'l W 3 x at a an F 3 , f L iawyig 4, Lance Sprick janet Stahl Brian Summearll Karen VanDyke Larry Vohs Keith VonFeldt Susan Welton Doug Werner john Westhusin 59 .... is e I , -' v ei? Q 1, I t - -- ' - lf. um, 4 H52 3 -,-f 6 QQ .ai W ie ' .qi ix .l . 3 jim Thomson Linda Walker Linda White reef i i Mark Thummel Janice Weigel Paula Williams 1- ll l af Rick Wilson Pat Wise Dave Young Kirk Zeigler Not Pictured: Sharon Boucher Winelle Glisson Dianne Morrissey Rusty Wells The high magazine salesmen for this year Were: jim Thompson, Bonnie Harrison, and Gerald Moran. Gerald was top salesman with 35169. Bonnie was second with 55138. 42, and jim Thornsorn was third with S135.42. The Jr. -Sr. Prom planning committee for this year was: QSEATED FROM LEFT TO RIGHTJ Kaylene Hrabe, Karen VanDyke, Candra Rupp, Chairman, Gerald Moran, Brad Mock. STANDING QLEFT TO RIGHTJ Jacquie Harris, Sharon Boucher, Bonnie Harrison, and Dave Young. 60 '72 Class Rings Were Worn With Pride Sophomore Class Officers Sophomore Class Officers QTOP TO BOTTOMQ: Steve Dunning, Stuco Representativeg Kathy Fellhoelter, Stuco Repre sentativeg Mike Williamson, Secretaryg Jim Page, Vice Presidentg jeff Turnbull, Presidentg Mike Tucker, Treasurer. Not pictured: Tom Mahoney. 62 The sophomore class has boarded the train which will carry them to their final destination, the high school au- ditorium on a warm May evening in 1973. It will be a long and difficult journey. There will be many obstacles that the sophs. will have to surmount as they work their way toward the head of the train. There will be several uphill pulls that will not be easy and a few dangerous curves to watch out for. But the experience gained from these perils will greatly benefit them in their future lives. As they ride the train furthur down the tracks of life, each member of the sophomore class will have to accept the additional responsibilities that are a part of being an upperclass- man. They will have to show maturity and good judgement when making decisions that will affect their future lives. The class of '73 is coming closer and closer to their goal of being Seniors. as Xggfi ,ff , . . ,. X., '- W vvis- :1- f ulfil ,-', J-A ef?-if it f gj,,,:55,:,fi2i5,if: 4 wean . zvzssgzg ' miilfffrfiiifsasaferfflstffeflivfisiisffi-2214: g, ZQm 51- - wifi, am is f,.41,,'isffi,:g25Hw e ' i . f' I 'li xt . :N ifni iyyy g - so llrf , -' 1 i g :ti ' lz' Larry Abbott Linda Bair Dallas Adams Roger Beckley jim Austin Barbara Becker 1 u i ,I . . fy 6 ' ' A A 1 Sheri Axelson Curtis Beiber u - a r ,ihgimtliml 7 is-a-me 5 is :ja ii fs? ....,....k sissy ..,l l l.-,,r:, if K K 3 ssl 'W G K :-- ,Wt V I 'Q . 'x ,QQ lr M 'I i1f fa i A 'f r ,., may- K , I p i w ,, , ' if' wins wif- 1-' V . ff Tk Wes Bjornstad Kenny Brown David Budig Wes Carmicheal Gary Chambers Rhonda Clements Cathy Comeau Sam Cooper Margaret Cussen Caryn DeBolt Allen.Dinkle Doris Dreiling COMPUMENTS OF PLAINVILLE RURAL HOSPITAL D, A, KUEHN, OID. 63 PLAINVILLE, KANSAS Lynnae Dreiling Steve Dunning Eddie Engling Kathy Fellhoelter joe Fetterolf Dee Finnesy Nalisha Fischer Sue French ,,.. W.. . , . V, ..qz,..fz, . A592 A . , .f--n-f ax was K . W 4' ASME JKT v 1 Q i,,: ,? Y 'Y' nit., ,Q CTD' , 15523: iw ,. J eeee H as . iff.. . aim ff ' if if iffy +2-'Ee 5, . .1 .gray rim? a . 5, we . -V. gt -1. 'Q .QQ Q 'Rf ra 1 . W I .. X. -:- V.-1:1- age, M. .,,. ,. ,mmm A In K K . . , , .mm N:www,,g - W j Iggy K Q, .i ' K , -, K .l las' .. 'K f W-I-'D' wigs' W9 ' ky 5 wig mf .11 H M 1 I k . S f' Six xy, ' 5 ., fl f Rx ig 2 1 .- 24 ' +A f , A Q' , gs Q ga, 6? Q A lf' FQ im , Q , T . , I , .nf K 1'lf5QgwL L V , D 5' -' ' 5 is 7 '- Q N E- 5' ' ' . K nh! : vin:-.5 -E5 6215131 '-1iE::::L:f,, .. , . 1 'T . ggi' S 'W wax :FF if w. fs , ie F 'QW - g 'r f-91 sw ' 2251 'SEZ lfflfs gl - . Mi ' iifitiii 3 Barbara Furgason Pam Herl jeff jones L 'If- Kz, M1 i' Q nf, if I 5 Y' 5 k 'ES 1-Y r X is if, n 45 in M .ff fe Gloria Garvert Byron Geller Terry Hageman Patty Harris Lori Herman Paul Hilgers Joyce Holsman Debbie Jennings Virginia Kelly Shelton Kendall Suzanne Klein Keith Kraushaar SPONSORED BY S 81 S TIRE COMPANY 1..- S L. .- Ng Q-All ilfflji 'fi v 3 'fix -. 'yriilgxii . ' f wg-Qi..-1,2 K. gf ,- ,. X .. Ag . Ks Debbie Hendrix Doug jones Kenny Kraushaar K X '.-' a -,.. :., H J 1 .. My Q4 5 A ,vi X . 1 1, A ,Q ,M X 'K 4 . , w,BM..,.,.,M-r,...,, . - Y 1,1 -'M' Y K .. if it H 153- ,lf A -inf? I5 fs 4' 3 'gk xi ' Q N, ml Q 5 , K Q 5. A' 5 .iE'f l 5' Q' Viv! 5, i, - Zw iif-ff iff? , , mfg , ,,..., ,L B Q2 Lax, af C n' , f ,, D 315 -,Q 15 2 , .t ,, Azr, M W E' W- K, tl. 1- ,, -f ag, .W .. ,. ,,,, .W,l , in , 19 ui' lag ' Q, f Kevin Kriley Margaret Kriley Vernie Kuhn Regina Lang Rich Mc Ghghy Tom Mahoney janet Mai Lori Malin - :f,.,. 7 .ii ,. :a- , wmv ew - , ,.,, ,:.. 2 - E- l:'mEE?-'i: :' , iilrliif ,1 3 ' .1 I ' ggi. M' k7 :?7l , i ,K .51 Eg , ., f 11, of ,MMM gf '2Q4, : V, gf- Q13 x 5' .auf Q .f tri? 352 he . S5?iwsw5g2as42i: 23 M' if -. 'liilflgffwzwfaefi .sq 5, S i ff lk , . ...Vmv ' Ja X52 :Q yi ,S 2 li '24, 'I Q-N fb- 1-,sf 'nv E ...uf Q F 2 if QR QSM? E' .V, E.-5 ,- Qt' , A va- .:. ..rwx2.:: IYVRJEU EEHPHQV' ' VZMM5 rr: Jill' :ring gg- -v iii ,Sy if W ?f,,f.Y1Q s.,lTQ 2? - my : , 5f?Qs2:zf+ew '1f f i 4 - z fliiir ma l H A P 5 li .SEEK 555515 : . ' s' 5Hii'57EL:w 'L ' '--'f if Y ,, 1 .ig :, 'x ,M m : .1 W? 5 ,sf slag Bag 5 'Q iii E9 fi I Fgxzki I A ii ,t L 2 Q H wx 'E Q sf SSW' it an f ww-A av'- fia ,f H .I , .gf , ,- ...t ,::1,.,f:, lna M2 Li L get 5513595 1 f me : '11 -K ,- ,ff Sz' U Ex 1-.W aissigff y,2aaQ1fQfw,, ' fr1 ',21-fwaaffjeg I -, V f wg, as 9 r 5 we ifaggigjii , , , I it wi ,Q , it , Q A 5 I , 2, 1' x x 5, '- -if ' 'cf ,ff-sw.::,1i1,f: .::L,, .. ,A ex La 32, fe- lla Q --1, lg-we .. 7 fy .1-i:E5I'M5lfsw4r5s fr 4 1 S JN L.. 4 5 if S 3 ii t if ' 9 sf 2 ti it is Pat Marcum Denise Mason Debbie Matheson Phil Mayo Arm Moeder Jirn Mowry Allen Mike Ostrom jim Page 13117195 Peace Lawrence Plante Rlfa POSf Oelschlaeger Rose Rajewsl-ci Mary Rempe Steve Rempe Henry Rogers M1149 SHFVST Dixie Prater DUGAN OIL COMPANY PLAlNvu.LE, KANSAS i A if V 'Q1' A - ' Virl K 1452 Not Pictured: f is i Bobbie Brickley uf' x,1y ,gi K i' Diana Gamble RanC1Y Schulz e ,l is : v--v, ' AQ Mike MOTHSSQY Denise Selbe i' 5 if E jan Pederson Roberta Selbe 5 J,fl.3f - Steve Waggoner y ' . Tim Fw te1e'h ' I I lee ' ,'1A X r Kenneth Sell Dale Sims Myrna Smith Kathleen Thrasher Class of '73 Sold Calendars Shovxm here displaying their calendars are: Myrna Smith, Vernie Kuhn, Gloria What Was lan running aWaY from? Garvert and Kathy Fellhoelter. 66 -r Rod Trembley Mike Tucker jeff Turnbull 'f t Dinah VanSchuyver ,. . . , 1 H . K nyysfsi, gg , i1,jjfffe15'e!:5z14 '1i,fr:-.iu:,s'ff. -. f'-1.17-.l alll A M fi Allan Vonfeldt Susan Wells joan Weigle Beverly Weisner Mike Williamson Mike Young Sophomores Took Driver's Ed, and Biology Courses Drivers Ed. students learned the rules of the road- we hope. It seems by their expressions that Biology gave everybody a different outlook. 67 Freshman Class Officers Q , E 5 Freshman Class Officers QLEFT TO RIGHTJ Phil Mock, Presidentg Theresa Havlas, Vice-Presidentg Lorraine Simpson, Treasurerg Missy Page, Secretaryg Mike Jaco, Stuco Representativeg Not Pictured: Patty Macke, Stuco Representative 68 With the first stage of their jour- ney behind them, the class of '74 is looking forward to the time when they will board the train which will carry them further down the tracks of life. They have purchased the ticket. Now they are on their way! The ticket had a high price. It cost them the price of maturity, the tax of responsibility, plus the charge of leadership. However, the extra -- , , .,,.,,,, V. .,.. , advantages of a high priced ticket . ttr,r T 4,i .,. ' i i made it worth while. The extra ad- r ' Vantages were new friends, exciting V- ,X Vi' I 5 adventures, and an increase in know- A 'ra' r ,V I '- 5. ' ledge- if I if f Y yr - , ff Next year, as sophomores, the .V ' ,rr L N class of '74 will be on that train , a' pp ' L , -' z which will carry them to an unknown in 'V,,,, , Q destination. A few will get off at Q D ' V A E , L kv various stations along the way. The 5 oo ' ? I t,, ' 1' 7f ' - ' others will continue to ride until T- Z A on Qt ' 5 ' is 1974. Many of them will then board T iq .i,p- 9,99 I t ' the train which will carry them to g A ' W' 'C ' 7 M ' ' w ' college. But for each one of them Margaret Allen Roger Axelson Connie Bair Gail Becker the ride through high school will have Susan Bice Lula Beiber Mike Bird Van Bomgardner different meaning, and it will be one they will always remember. ',t' 2215 W 5 -. I 'llili A ' ,i': 'iri . . Qi . a gg .. .. ' t y ,S A Q ., ' ' K K V l. 4 y, Q 2 X . r f t sl ' C irrr I new . M liill Vi 261.1 C . , I y Wi' L 'rrtlsll rev S fy , A p i'?ih .V, . A lp v fax f ' :::.-'r- ' l 't -M-. F f A fn .Si PM I Sb -- -ci 1 Marla Brack Fawn Burris Harriet Casper Rick Chambers Willie Clements Chuck Comeau Frank Copeland Wendy Davis Carla Dinges JoAnne Dinkle Fred Dopita Francita Dryden GREEN'S BRIDAL GOWNS AND ALL ACCESSORIES 69 FOR THE ENTIRE PARTY. SHOES 8- READY-T0-WEAR 42,12 a -:z. i E:n??x-iff? . ig ., ff vrgviegiffef:f:agnsf1vf: as: ...,,.:., .. ,... I ., im . A 1 K f ,: F 3, Y E .qf-f - at T Af::f-aefa,.1ff :fx-ree: - K r . '-'wk-iw , ' ,Va . K Sf' 1 :J 5A 'V7 12: - ff srrrs - as .il R f, ' t . :QW 1 N fs, . L 7 fy .2 51 . M, 1 if 'Lf E ii, .E V if '-nf' Q 'xr xg 3 'VGBSLI K Lori Hachmeister Theresa Havlas jennifer jones S : I as-:saws-f Vicki Dunning Keith Eilts Chris Engling Sandy Folsom Craig Ganoung Connie Garvert Malea Girvin Dianna Gore Mike Hageman 1z:, ffg5+2e:fef- - 1 sw 5 ,,, ,,,,,,,. rs,l5r...,,: . . ,r:ri.lE..,,.. .,,,.. ,,lrr. . .. :,:. . ...,... .- ,ffy I . '--'- 35 55 T' J K l fiiiii fir s Q - - ' Hg f 1 . 1 - s ' . .. K -Q 32 L. ,af QU if 5 WW Y f ,ff 3 , 'Q 4' lf' a',.gg,a?'f 4 . , .,, S ,a Vffegsuemzmeiwigffmw-sw-ew wwe lr.,-...pw Q11 -- .1-1 za' -.fwszieszffsi f Mr: 15i?5iSQi55f'f'::' .Q-if: C , is-wt ii 'KTQQT' Hr S S' X -Y ,, E is f h N s..?.':. .saigliii 5 52 ...T gl 8 af f f is 2 , I -1- H .1 .. -mawfwmswamffxx 2335 mg? 5' T L Ii' fa ., R , 3 X nw s Q9 ,A Y' W Y Rocky Harnblett Chris Hancock Nancy Hildwein Anita Hrabe Christy Hrabe Phil jones Doug Keas Rexanne Klaus K K Y Q Xtra..- - 2253-:safes-geezilria H .. 3 :we ,lslvl is Ma X ,s ., rWs1gfa.s,A..,Afe1ffQ35w'f,- M YH msaesffzs-Lssamz Q. f. 3,55 fa ff . .- ..E... ' ' ' ki-gl ,ff -' 1 K .r K ,L- six .., e in . -- mm. ,4 ?E?!5ri5E1 IWW ,:5S155ii5iXlli!E-QV . g . ' I . :Q-e: E:T ' -- U11 - fafwz. 7 fs' 'X 1 xc ' i'f:w::.La1.ss- + -rd H2 ,ff nz... g ff! if--. ii 53,- .H ' wa.- .. iz .C V Z' X,,,.......,,. -- Qan---!.,.w-..,-. ' ,,.-1 -fi D S. s an h Nw ' K: W Q - V . . . Tw Dorothy Harris Debbie Hutton Tim Klaus Greg Harrison Mike Jace Susanne Leikam 70 l V- P it , ,, , 5 , Qu -1. X Q' Y. H ,fy .. 4 - ,,, 'A f A ' ' . Q . ,4 K - wisil'igslifgfsiiwif ' . , , , M . Q 4:5 ' ' 5 ii . a s M ttyy R 5 MWQQL ,uw r' 5 an 1 .:'s,,,,,,, . , , W4 2 1-if ...Af x 4'1 a f Vinda Lynch Mary McCune Pat Macke Phil Malin Terry Marcum Monica Marston Don Mason Rusty Mills 2 M' Kas? '25 - i ma bw -45 ' it 1 if 3 5 K 48 A ,M x XX . tx , i I , , rn. ,rm . ,,-,W is -ei 1 5 as is ,1 ,ax X W S3 f ,rL. V ,, V v,LL :f,, ig W 5 L 3 F' .xfitlislrki .ffl M:-zz L.. I, Q ff -2 '-mfiussszwfs:mfen vga- ., U V,,., , 5 -:: 'v 451 f I - W 3 M 4 aff, , 4 it ' fn- tv P 1 'f ' si P v t 43 . ' v . ig '. , , iw X 4 f a M Q'- :9 3' ooll ' -Q y U 3 -M :wa . h ' i-'f fifi' -T iff , - 1 . ,, i f ' lr ooor ' ff-25? if P ' f Iraa 5? 5 lrrl- fi g A new-'i aral 11'-?'i lrlylll M Q it L K Q 4' ,fag 5 . . - -ffzf M, V I. Vi. A Phil Mock Kathy Olson Missy Page Kathy Rayburn Pat Reavis Joni Reeves Bob Rogers Robert Ross Bob Rezean Tony Phlieger Allen Rempe David Rudy Dale Pruter Reggie Pywell Lawrence Rempe Rita Richmond Kathy Schmidt David Sell Lorraine Simpson Kathy Slimmer jerry Staab is M712- : ' 4195-i - 13z:fw:- - - iss 5 E 9 1 ,rr fre - -A S K . S my f Swift? 3 ' 4455 limms' 'IS 3 .- f I m....., A: fiffi fi g., . ' ,. -N fill' ' . Debbie Strouse '19 '5 ' - , i 6 Eric Sumearll ' B ,,,,. lane Thummel f' ' i Z ,fw - A Jan Trembley ' Q ' I ' JL g-EAM I X X - . ir, , ,, iiii,.ii,, 3, . is ' VVAL S Q 4 'iiiii iiirr VVS N , 2 'Q' Q. , Q ' ' 1'-, .. , 4 ,,,.-f L. -Q .V mv- he ---. kr if fy V l xi f A .f an gfgtatzgfittlf Diana Watson David Werner Connie Wilcox Barbara Wise Dou Younker Tamra Zei ler 8 1 Freshman girls use Mr. Bannister's Freshmzm girls relax after music class. Ofice during their Study hall hgur STEPHENSONS 72 HARRISON BROS. SAND 81 GRAVEL Gooo CLOTHES cALL 434-2733 on 434-2888 EIL ' ' -' 2 7' I S EE I , , , Al A u , l ACTIVITIES E A TIVI :Es PRDIVI August 27, 1970 Loohcs Ecnad Our back- to- schooldance was a new and different experience this year. Student Council named it Loohcs Ecnad fSchool Dance spell- ed backwardsy, which was a good name for the crazy evening. This dance was the beginning of school spirit of the year as many of the students participated. Each class competed in the various activities, The junior class started off the even- ing by winning the shoe race. They also won the suit case race. Seniors, with their steadiness won the pop bottle race. The freshmen shared in the victories winning the hilarious spoon race and the toothpick race. Freshmen and juniors tied so a playoff was held to determine the champions of the evening. The juniors won the grand prize of Tootsie Roll Pops. After all of these activities the students danced to a record player to top off the evening. Maybe Karen doesn't want to run a string through her clothes. 74 2 k ' QQ. , , wr' . mf? A akin Other seniors wait eagerly while Brenda and Doug take their time passing the life saver. x Onlookers always enjoy this but not as much as the participants. The tennis courts were a good lo cation for Loohcs Ecnad . The picture shows the classes compet ing in the shoe race. Here, Candra seems to be gaining a good lead for a junior victory. I Y 75 October 16, 1970 Love, Lo alt , Laughter Reigns at 1970 Homecoming Our varsity football team present- ed Queen Carol and her court with a most precious gift, another victory in our series of wins. The festivities began Thursday evening with the Spirit Parade and bonfire. Thursday night generated the mood of spirit and enthusiasm, which prevaded even days after our Homecoming. The theme was Windows of Gold and the colors were purple and gold. Friday morning the can- didates and their escorts were presented to the Student body. Mari Griffin, the hostess and Homecoming chairman, introduced the royalty and john Brust sang the theme song, Windows of Gold . The candidates and their es- corts were: Karen Cates-Raymond, Carol Dreher- Tim Ruder Sue Havlas- Steve Haslam, Dena Keas-Doug Pederson, and Melanie Page- Marvin Hachmeister. The Pre-game activities included introduction of Senior players and their parents. The queen candidates were driven around the track, then brought to the field by their escorts. Carol was crowned our queen and the traditional kiss bestowed by Tim Ruder. The crown-bearer was Brian Unruh and Amy Engborg was the flower girl, Queen Carol and her attendants reigned over our victorious gridiron battle and half-time activities. 'Y' I IIIIE, IO WEKQ I I I IQIII F sf!! A Queen Carol Melanie Page D SNEATH ELECTRIC COMPANY OIL FIELD 81 HI-LINE MAINTENANCE 8- CONSTRUCTION PLAINVILLE, KANSAS, PHONE 434-2722 ena Keas Karen Cates xi 3321 Pride ! Enthusiasm BQ fuk, , ,fm 'Ms JKQQQ s F 5 Amy Engborg and Brian Unruh bear Sue Havlas the flowers and crown for the Queen. SHAG'S CLEANERS We Jr Class Pla November 20, 1970 The Man Who Came To Dinner breaking his hip. was a surprise. movie . ,.,-v Miss Preen ....... Richard Stanley .... June Stanley. . . John ...... Sarah ...... Mrs. Dexter .... Mrs. McCutcheom. . Mr. Stanley .... Maggie Cutler. . . Dr. Bradley ..... Sheridan Whiteside. . Harriet Stanley, . , Abagail Stanley . . Burt Jefferson. . . Professor Metz ..... Bango .......... Mr. Baker, Expressman. . Lorraine Sheldon .... Sandy ........ Westcott. . I I Deputies. . . . . First I kiss my little Maggie , says prisoners. . . ' i Rusty Wells to Jana Jaco. Radio Technicians The play was a three-act comedy telling the story of Sheridan Whiteside who, having dined at the home of the Stanley's, slipped on their doorstep, A tumultuous six weeks of confinement followed. The Stanley's domestic life was totally disrupted as Whiteside remained at their house. The ending The humor of The Man Who Came to Dinner was a sophisticated type. The play was first presented on Broadway and it has also been made into a CAST Mrs. Ernest W, Stanley. . ..... . .Kayleen Hrabe Allison Andreson . . Steve Gore . Mary Hargrave . . Dean Hake . . Sandy Bollig . . Pat Rajewski .Debbie Herman . .Gerald Moran . . . Jana Jaco . Kim Harrison , , Roger I-Iildwein . , Candra Rupp , ,Nanette Brack . . Steve Haney . Rusty Wells . Greg McCune . Jim Thomson . . Shirley Glick . , , Larry Vohs . . . Stan Hurl , , Brad Mock, David Young . .Tom Ashley, Lance Sprick . . Dave Young, Jim Thomson Whiteside gives his Christmas Eve speech while everyone else proceeds with their business despite the interruption. SWV9 Gore and Kalfleen Hfabe get ready for dress rehearsal. POST MOBIL SERVICE STATION PLAINVILLE, KANSAS Sr. Class Pla Twelve Angr People The play centers around a murder trial, and the decision that must be made by the jury. All three acts take place within the jury room, and the conflict is among those who have to decide the young boy's guilt or innocence. Foreman of the Jury. . juror No. Two .... Juror No. Three . . juror No. Four. . juror No. Five. . juror No. Six. . . Juror No. Seven. . juror No. Eight. . Juror No. Nine. . juror No. Ten. . . juror No. Eleven. . Juror No. Twelve. . judge Guard. Clerk. . Twelve Angry People was adapt ed from a television show of the same name presented on CBS. Mrs. Lois Wilson was the Directory her Student Director was Libby Wilson Other directors were Patty Weir-Tech- nical and Ioan Dreiling-Publicity. . Karen Cates . . JoAnn Lill . . . Mari Griffin Suzanne Haase Brenda Turnbull . Kathy Rogers .Doug Pederson . , Max Malin Don Hageman . , Janie Wise . Leonard Vohs Jackie Slimmer , Steve I-Iaslam . . Patty Weir All those voting guilty, raise your hand ENJOY YOUR LEISURE TIME AT THE PLAINVILLE BOWL 'tis . 4. ,L . Y 2 R, Januar vi- fr sl it The Winter 'Q r Q We've Only just Begun, was the gi theme of the first Winter Glacadeg the setting was a winter scene accented in 2 silver and blue. The dance honored the athletes who participated in bas- ketball and wrestling. The king and queen for the first Winter Glacade were Tim Ruder and Dena Keas. Their attendents were: Melanie Page- Doug - A Pederson, Sue Havlas- Marvin Hach- i 2 . Sl meister, Karen VanDyke- Randy Hrabe, Lori Herman- Raymond Smee, , and Kathy Felthoelter and Mike S 5 Williamson. The queen candidates Z? were chosen by the wrestlers and bas- ketball players. The king candidates were chosen by each squad. The selection of the king and queen was held in a school wide election. Tim Ruder and Dena Keas reign over the Winter Glacade. sg sf T 4 if' iff it sz e' L 4 4 4 4, 73- 'fb .gy Attendants: Melanie Page and Doug Attendants: Sue Havlas and Marvin Attendants: Karen VanDyke and Pederson. Hachmeister. Randy Hrabe. PLAINVILLE BOAT SHOP PLAINVILLE, KANSAS Brought Glacade The dance was sponsored by Pep Club, P-Club, FFA, FHA, and Student Council. A contest was held to name the danceg Kaylene Hrabe had the winning entry, The crown bearers were Kim Mil- ler and Tyler Hemphillg they were escorted by Deb Richmond. The mas- ters of ceremonies were Mr. Loren Hemphill and Mr. Royce I-Iamala. The theme song We've Only just Begun, was sung by Cathy Com- eau and Jim Page, accompanied by janet Mai on the piano. Winter Glacade was the first open dance that P,H.S. has held in years. Through the efforts of interested stu- dents and Stuco, the School Board approved the open dance which proved to be a big success. 'M-me Q Attendants: Lori Herman and Raymond Smee. The Roze an brothers seem to be having a good time at the dance. Attendants: Kathy Felthoelter and Crown bearers: Kim Miller and Mike Williamson. Tyler Hemphill. PLAINVILLE CLINIC P-Club President Randy I-Irabe introduces contestants LEFT TO RIGHT, Girls Kathy Slimmer, Lori Malin Jana Jaco, Dena Keas. Boys: Doug Pederson, John Brust, Steve Dunning Mike Jaco Judges were Mr Archuleta and Miss Beckman Girls Defeat Boys in 14th Battle of Sexes At the close of the fourteenth annual Battle of the Sexes, the score stood at: Boys Girls 4 O 55 For the fourth time in the history of the Plainville High School Battle of the Sexes, the girls showed their su- periority. The decision was made final when Doug Pederson presented the trophy to Dena Keas stating that the girls were the superior sex of 1971 and kissed her feet. Students participating in this event were chosen on the basis of their high acadamic standing in their respective classes. The students selected were: Seniors - Dena Keas and Doug Pederson, Juniors - Jana Jaco and John Brust, Sophomores - Lori Malin and Steve Dunning, Freshmen - Kathy Slimmer and Mike Jaco. f sa-eg F I 5 A C-'D .A 1 , l2 12 ZEN M ,,,, vvvv ..,. 1 , , 41 2 M Ci... 1 EJ ORGANIZATIONS ... f 5 s BACK ROW KLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Kathy Rayburn, Susan Bice, Pat Marcum, Monica Marston, Sherry Axelson, Suzanne Klein, Diane Demanett, Connie Garvert, Kathy Schmidt, Mary McCune, Chris Engling, FIFTH ROW Diane Morrissey, Linette Schmidt, Cindy Hachmeister, Joan Dreiling, Lola Meitler, Andrea Klaus, Rose Rajeski, Paula Mayhew, Barbara Fournier, Barbara Furgason, FOURTH ROW Wendy Davis, Connie Bair, Vicki Dunning, JoAnn Dinkel, Dianna Gore, Theresa Havlas, Jennifer Jones, Jan Tremblay, Sandy Folsom, Sue French, Nalisha Fischer, Bobbie Brickley, Nancy Hancock, THIRD ROW Charlotte Plante, Lynnae Dreiling, Margaret Kriley, Susan Welton, Debbie Hendrix, Barbara Becker, Rita Post, Karla Dinges, Margaret Cussen, Jan Pederson, Janet Mai, Caryn DeBolt, SECOND ROW Nanette Brack, Candra Rupp, Deb Sumner, Mary Staab, Myrna Smith, Dixie Prater, Brenda Turnbull, Janie Wise, Mari Griffin, Marsha Brickley, Cherie Pywell, Joyce Holsman, FIRST ROW, Cathy Comeau, Kathy Fellhoelter, Gloria Garvert, Pat Vv'eir, Kaylene Hrabe, Dena Keas, Jacquie Harris, Libby 'Wilson. Pep Club Maintains Pride Varsity Cheerleaders: Carol Dreher CHeadJ Melanie Page, Karen VanDyke Deb Richmond, Sue Havlas Jana Jaco 84 .. .LM BACK ROW QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Lorraine Simpson, Malea Girvan, Pam Hurl, Marla Brack, Roxanne Klaus, Patty Harris, Lori Hachmeister, Dorothy Harris, Debbie Strouse, Barbara Wise, Anita Hrabe, Pat Macke, Lori Herman, FIFTH ROW: Rita Richmond, Joan Weigel, Linda Rempe, Janet Moeder, Vinda Lynch, Francita Dryden, Allison Andreson, Sandy Bollig, Debra Demanett, Linda Bair, Debbie Jennings, Regenia Lang, FOURTH ROW: Missy Page, Mary Rempe, Christy Hrabe, Margaret Allen, Betty Becker, Sharon Boucher, Linda Mason, Shirley Glick, Sherry Sneath, Diana Gamble, Denise Mason, Doris Dreiling, THIRD ROW: Beverly Weisner, Janice Weigel, Lisa Sparks, Lori Malin, Denise Selbe, Virginia Kelly, Debbie Matheson, Paula Dinkel, Tamra Zeigler, Nancy Hildwein, Lula Bieber, Julie Dryden, SECOND ROW: Mary Hargrave, Susie Bielcer, Bonnie Harrison, Pat Wise, Paula Williams Chris Dopita, Suzanne Haase, Kathy Hrabe, Karen Vonfeldt, Kathy Rogers, JoAnn Lill, Karen Cates, FIRST ROW: Melanie Page, Deb Richmond, Suzanne Havlas, Carol Dreher, Karen VanDyke, Jana Jaco, Mrs. Johnson, sponsor. Heart, Spirit of P.H.S. I E . . , ., f--1 I ff JM Wi 'Mi W Pep Club officers are: Patty Weir, Kaylene Hrabe, Dena Keas, Jacquie B-Team cheerleaders are: Gloria Harris, and Libby Wilson. Garvert, Kathy Fellhoelter fHeadJ, and Cathy Comeau, 85 P-Club Promotes Leadership, Sportsmanship and thletics at PHS The Plainville Lettermen were lead this year by President Randy Hrabe and his officers. Coach Warren Meireis was once again the P- Club sponsor, thus ending his fifth year helping to guide the boys. P-Club is an organization of all lettermen in the various varsity sports at PHS. The organization was formed to unite and develop varsity athletes and managers. The lettermen are a money-making club who sponsors club and school projects. In October, the P-Club took a trip to see the K-State-Colorado game. This was one of two trips they had planned. P- Club sponsored the Battle of the Sexes in january and the Chicken Supper for their members in the spring. They were also one of the organizations to sponsor the dance in janurary. Each summer they send three senior boys to FCA camp at Estes Park in Fort Collins, Colorado. The seniors this year were Randy Adams, Randy Hrabe, and Doug Pederson. To earn the money the athletes raffle cakes at home basketball games and wrestling matches. Members of P- Club attended different athletic cam s such as Bas- P , ketball camp at K.U. in Lawrence and Wrestling camp at Gunnison, Colorado. This year's money-making pro- ject was their light bulb sale. They 86 were divided into two teams, the losers had to buy the food for the Ice Cream Social. Originally the P-Club was known as the Athletic Association, its pur- pose was similiar to that of the P- Club. The oldest yearbook we found from 1906 had an Athletic Associa- tion, according to the book it had been organized some years before that. The Association not only en- couraged athletics, but arranged for games and organized the teams. When enough got together, they or- ganized a football and baseball team. They played whenever and wherever they could. P-Club then as now helps create and encourage the Pride of Plainville High School. P-Club Officers Randy Hrabe President Randy Adams Vice-President Marvin Hachmeister Treasurer Brad Mock Secretary Mike Williamson Sgt. -at-Arms Keith Vonfe ldt Stuco Representative PLAINVILLE LOCKERS LET us MEET YouR MEAT NEEDS. P- Club, FRONT ROW QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Keith Vonfeldt, Marvin Hachmeister, Randy Adams, Randy Hrabe, Brad Mock, Mike Williamson, Warren Meireis fsponsorj, SECOND ROW: Don Hageman, Forrest johnson, Rod Mahoney, Raymond Smee, Bill Mills, Steve Haslam, Tim Ruder, jerry Bollig. THIRD ROW: Dave Van Schuyver, Kurt Glenden- ing, Doug Pederson, Ron Brin, Max Malin, Dave Young, Mark Eilts. FOURTH ROW: Wes Bjornstad, Ken Kraushaar, Kirk Zeigler, Doug Werner, john Brust, Brian Sumearll, jeff Turnbull. FIFTH ROW: Paul Hilgers, Tom Ashley, Terry Hageman, Kevin Kriley, Jim Page, Steve Dunning, Roger Beckley, Steve Rempe. SIXTH ROW: Jeff jones, Tom Mahoney, Steve Gore, jim Austin, Sam Cooper, Mike Tucker. Don, Bill and Ken sell cakes for FCA Camp, Coach calls them to action. PLAINVILLE LUMBER COMPANY 87 PLAINVILLE, KANSAS 'VI . , J' k .Ji BACK ROW QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Chris Dopita, Carol Dreher, Libby Wilson, Paula Williams, Dianne Demanett, Janice Weigel, Lisa Sparks, Karen Vonfeldt. FOURTH ROW: Kayleen Hrabe, Jana Jaco, Debbie Strouse, Mary McCune, Susan Bice, Charlotte Plante. THIRD ROW: Melanie Page, Betty Becker, Mary Hargrave, Lorraine Simpson, Connie Bair, Pat Macke, Sandy Bollig, Marla Brack. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Havlas, JoAnn Lill, Kathy Rogers, Nanette Brack, Susie Beiker, Kathy Hrabe, Jan Pederson, Myrna Smith. FIRST ROW: Sponsor: Miss VanTuyl, Officers: Candra Rupp, Dena Keas, Jacquie Harris, Mari Griffin, Pat Weir. Janie Wise President Deb Richmond Vice-President: Sue Haase Secretary Deb Herman Treasurer Marsha Brickley Historian Mari Griffin Pianist Jacquie Harris Songleader Patty Weir Reporter Dena Keas Student Council Vicki Dunning Frosh. Representative Candra Rupp T L , if - 'ri ' E - Disgict Officer BROWN BROS. WELL SERVICE 88 RADIO EQUIPPED Roo AND TUBING sERvlcE PLAINVILLE, KANSAS ,, , M 1 wr, 1' my Q. BACK ROW, QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Delores Herman, Lynn Cawley, Shirley Glick, Sherry Sneath, Jennifer Jones, JoAnn Dinkel, Jane Thummel, Mary Staab. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Fournier, Lori Malin, Jan Tremblay, Chris Hancock, Dianna Gore, Sandy Folsom, Karen Cates, Debbie Sumner. THIRD ROW: Monica Marston, Wendy Davis, Beverly Wies- ner, Debbie Hendrix, Karla Dinges, Rita Post, Barbara Becker, Vinda Lynch. SECOND ROW: Linda Rempe, Bonnie I Harrison, Karen VanDyke, Kathy Fellhoelter, Margaret Cussen, Janet Mai, Pat Reavis, Janet Moeder. FIRST ROW: Officers: Janie Wise, Deb Richmond, Suzanne Haase, Deb Herman, Marsha Brickley, Vicki Dunning. PHA Has Busy Year Under the leadership of President Janie Wise and the guidance of Miss VanTuyl, sponsor, the FHA sought to make better citizens and homemakers of its members. Activities started in the summer soon after Janie and Candra Rupp attended FHA camp in June, A bake sale was held as a money-making project. Also in the summer some FHA girls worked on a booth for the Rooks County Fair. Their theme was Ecology and their booth won a red ribbon. After school started, FHA attend- ed the District meeting in Phillips- burg where they again received the Honor Chapter award. Every year FHA helps with Cere- bral Palsey and Cancer Drives, they sponsor parties and have money- making projects. This year they fur- nished all of the refreshments at the winter dance on January 16. The State meeting, which was held in Topeka, was the goal of many FHA girls as only 25M of the membership may attend. Attendance is gained by earning points through participation. 89 Boys in FHA? No, just some FFA boys demonstrating parliamentary procedure. FFA Has Busy Year Under the leadership of President Leonard Vohs and advisor Marvin Hachmeister the Plainville Chapter of Future Farmers of America was very active this year. The Chapter attend- ed the FFA Leadership School in Hill City in October and placed 5th out of the 27 Chapters which competed. In January the FFA members had a Chili Supper entertaining their parents and the 8th grade boys. After the cere- mony of raising the freshrnan to Green- hands the film Seven Stars Over Kansas was shown, depicting the 7 The annual FFA Pancake 8 Sau- sage Supper was carried out success- fully with over SOO people enjoying the excellent food. The Chapter participated in National FFA Week as well as several judging contest. They also had a con- cession stand at the Grade School Music Contest. The FFA held the Annual Parent- Son Banquet in which the FFA members entertain and thank their parents for the help they've given them through- out the year. FFA Star Farmers of Kansas. Mr. Hachmeister returns as FFA advisor. FFA Members: BACK ROW QLEFT TO RIGHTJ Bill Mills, Curt Glendening, David Rudy, Rusty Wells, Doug Werner, Steve Waggoner, Mike Hageman, William Clements, Lynn Irwin, QFOURTH ROWJ Reggie Pywell, Doug Keas, Phil jones, Phil Malin, Shelton Kendall, jerry Bird, Van Borngardner, David Budig, QTHIRD ROWQ David Sell, Mike Jaco jeff jones, Don Hageman, Terry Hageman, Alan Vonfeldt, Stan Herl, QSECOND ROWJ Ken Brown, Wes Bjornstad, Roger Axelson, Fred Dopita, Craig Ganoung, Robert Ross, Phil Mock, Terry Pywell, QFIRST ROWQ Mr. Hachmeister fadvisorj, Wes Carmichael, Mike Macke, Leonard Vohs, Greg McCune, Kirk Zeigler, Larry Vohs. C. O. MAMMEL FOOD STORE CO. ouR SINCERE BEST wlsnes FOR THE STUDENTS or P.H.s. FFA officers for 1970-71 were: President, Leonard Vohs, Vice-President, Greg Vernon Budig Seems VCYY interested McCune, Treasurer, Kirk Zeigler, Reporter, Wes Carmichael, Sentinel, Larry in Jerry Birds sewing at FFA PaI1C21ke Vohs, Stuco Rep. , jerry Bird, and Secretary, Mike Macke, fnot PICTUREDJ. and Sausage Supper. r,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,, ,,,,,,, Dk! Preparing for FFA Leadership School, officers practice Parlirnentary Procedure. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT are Terry Pywell, Mike Macke, Greg McCune, Larry Vohs, Kirk Zeigler. FARM IMPLEMENT 81 SUPPLY MASSEY FERGUSON - NEW HOLLAND - OLIVER ROOKS COUNTY NURSING HOME PLAINVILLEY KANSAS Cardinal Yearbook Staff QLEFT TO RIGHTJ Mr. Benharn, Bill Mills, Karen Cates, Libby Wilson, Deb Richmond, Kathy Rogers, Andrea Klaus, jim Young, Joan Dreiling, Kurt Glendening, BACK ROW: Linette Schmidt, Thea Coulson, Doug Roze an. Changes Provide a Better Yearbook The Cardinal Yearbook Staff com posed of twelve Seniors, worked dili- gently to complete this year's annual. Under the guidance of Mr. jim Ben- ham, the class worked many hours to meet copy deadlines. At the beginning of the year four members of the staff, accompanied by Mr. Benham, attended a yearbook workshop at Great Bend. The work- shop provided new techniques of edit- ing this year's Cardinal. During the summer three members of the Jour- nalism Classes attended the K-State journalism Camp at Manhattan. Many changes were made in this year's book, such as the advertising and a change from two-column to three-column layouts. Mr. Benham explains three-column layouts to members of journalism class LEMAN D. PRATER, REPRESENTATIVE STATE FARM INSURANCE C0.'S 92 STATE FARM IS ALL You NEED T0 KNOW, TO KNOW ABOUT INSURANCE. Cardinal Booster Staff KFRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHTQ Mr. Benham, Max Malin, jerry Bird, Raymond Smee Randy Hrabe, QSECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHTJ Marsha Brickley, jackie Slimmer, Melanie Page, Janie Wise Deb Sumner Mary Staab, Pat Weir, fTHIRD ROW LEFT TO RIGHTJ JoAnn Lill, julie Dryden, Cindy Hachmeister Nancy Hancock Sue Havlas, Mari Griffin, Dena Keas, Carol Dreher. Newspaper Keeps PHS Informed The Cardinal Booster edited and bi-monthly, took hours of writing, A new Head for the Booster was published by the first hour journalism photography, and reporting. a welcome addition The head was class, kept students informed of acti- The Journalism class met on designed by Bruce Burkholder a 1970 vities surrounding them. Saturdays at the Times to begin the graduate of Plainville High School The paper, which was processed Melanie, Carol, and Dena learn the principle of linotype. WELCH'S FLOWERS AND GREENHOUSES PHONE 434-4822 PLAINVILLE, KANSAS task of assembling the paper. Mr. Lill demonstrates newspaper techniques 93 BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Hutton, V. Bomgardner, F. johnson, S. Haney, C. Comeau, K. Kraushaar, A. Dinlael, R. Hamblett, R. Rozean, E. Sumearll, R. Lange. FOURTH ROW: T. Zeigler, B. Bice, R. Welch, R. Ross, P. Mock, M. Williamson, P. Macke, F. Copeland. THIRD ROW: A. Hrabe, S. Sneath, B. Wise, K. McCune, S, Bice, N. Hildwein, G. Garvert, C. Ganoung, P. Bruna, R. Mills, M. Brickley, J. Brust. SECOND ROW: L. Mason, P. Harris, M. Smith, M. Brack, D. Gore, P. Dinkel, I. Tremblay, B. Harrison, D. Sumner, W. Davis, V. Dunning, D, Strouse, D. Keas, K. Slimmer. P.H.S. Band Creates Spirit The Plainville High School Band has provided a great part of school spirit this year. The band provides music, marches, and formations for half- time entertainment. In P.H. S. assemblies the band has aided both cheerleaders and twirlers with music for pom-pom and baton routines. Pep parades were lead by the band as they played the school song and Almater. john Brust, junior, was P. H. S. drum major. john did a wonderful job conducting the band. Twirlersz TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mari Griffin, Dena Keas, fl-Iead twirlerj, Nancy Hancock, BOTTOM ROW: Candy Rupp, Kaylene Hrabe. COMPLIMENTS or 9, R. B. ANDRESON D.D.S. ROOKS COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB , -Nl , , . '- BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Hilgers, P. Williams, Mr. johnson, C. Rupp, C. Debolt, FOURTH ROW: K. Harrison, B. Fournier, P. Weir, M. Tucker, M. Macke, H. Rogers, K. Sell, D. Pruter, P. Reavis, D. Gamble, D. Jennings, M. Ostrom, G. Moran, A. Oelschlaeger, L. Sparks. THIRD ROW: J. Turnbull, K. Schmidt, R. Klaus S. Dunning, C. Comeau, I. Jaco, G. Harrison, I. Slimmer, P. Mayhew, K. Hrabe, I. Mai, K. VanDyke. SEC-- OND ROW: C. Hancock, L. Malin, P. Rajewski, S. Welton, D. Harris, B. Brickley, N. Fischer, N. Hancock. FRONT ROW: D. Mason, C. Hrabe, D. Hendrix, V. Lynch, M. Hargrave, M. Griffin. Band Officers chosen by the band members were: President, john Brustg Vice President, Patty Weir: Treasurer, Nancy Hancock, Secretary, Gerald Moran. Drum Major john Brust led the P. H. S. Band. GULF OIL CORPORATION WESTHUSING MOTOR SALES ELM0 C, HAMBLETT DRIVE A PONTIAC FOR pl 0, BOX 328 95 PRIDE AND PERFORMANCE. PLAINVILLE, KANSAS Performances 7 Routinesp Keep Band Going The Plainville High Cardinal Band made its first appearance of the season at the Kansas State Fair in Hutchison. First the band marched in a mile-long parade down main street. Arriving at the fair grounds it was learned that the Plainville Band was one of three bands chosen to perform in a special exhibition parade sponsored by the Kansas Far- mers Association. Highlights of this year includes new band uniforms and the Cardinal banner. The banner was designed and made by the twirlers. The P. H. S. formation on the field has become a symbol of school pride and enthusiasm. The final appearance of the P.I-I. S. band was October 30. Eighty- five members marched in the performance, an exciting exhibition featured the twirlers with fire batons. Stage Band, a select group of band members, play for school act- ivities and special organizations. Recently they performed at the Country Club for Schultz Mobil Home Opening. Other activities in which the stage band was featured was: Open House Qheld at the High Schoolj, Fine Arts Show, United Funds Telethon, and they planned a tour. A familiar sight to Plainville fans is the band in the P.H. S. formation. Stage Band: BACK ROW QLEFT TO RIGHTJ3 Mr. Johnson, A. Oelschlaeger, I. Brust, P. Mock, M. Macke, P. Weir, K. Harrison, B. Fournier, M. Tucker, F. Copeland, P. Hilgers, S. Haney. SECOND ROW: D. Jennings, D. Pruter, M. Ostrom, G. Moran, L. Sparks. FRONT ROW: P. Mayo, P. Mayhew, I. Slimmer, K. Hrabe, I. Mai, K. VanDyke, 1. Jaco, C. Comeau, S. Dunning, I. Turnbull. Accompanist: Dena Keas. BRACK ELECTRIC INC. P. o. Box 424 PLAINVILLE, KANSAS PHONE 434-2730 Q ,B+ ,xy aw . W ,dr .ull I , WA, 1970- 71 Music Officers were: Melanie Page, President, Kathy I-lrabe, Sec- g ' I N' retary, and Dena Keas, Treasurer. A if. ..,,. ' ,QI A Q39 ' Mr. Legg taught Vocal Music first semester. E h ' ' M ' S nt uslasm ln uslc at P.H. . Vocal Music has shown much en- the seven schools was presented that ics this year. thusiasm as they practiced this year. evening. The first performance of the Under the direction of Mr. jeffrey Second semester Vocal Music was music groups for school activities was Legg, practice teacher, the music under the direction of Mr. David the Christmas Assembly. groups attended the MCL Vocal Rampy, after duty in the United Mr. Legg organized four groups: Clinic at Wakeeney. lnstructing the States Arrny. Under Mr. Rampy the Freshman Choir, Girls Glee, and . seven schools in the league was Mr. music groups performed at the Mixed Ensemble. L Vaughn Lippoldt, Colby junior Col- lege, Colby, Kansas. A Concert of State contest held at Fort Hays State College, and other music clin- Freshman Choir: BACK ROW KLEFT TO RIGHTJ, C. Engling, W. Davis, G. Ganoung, R. Ross, G. Harrison, P. Mock, I. Tremblay, M. Page, M. Girvan, SECOND ROW, B. Wise, D. Harris, L. Hachmeister, D, Pruter, K. Sell, M. Bird, V. Dunning, C. Bair, M. Marston. FRONT ROW, D. Strouse, N. Hildwein, R. Klaus, T. Marcum, B. Rogers, E. Sumearll, D. Keas, K. McCune, A. I-lrabe, K. Schmidt. Accompanist, P. Macke. HY-WAY GARAGE IF You cAN'T sToP-SMILE AS You G0 BY. Girls Glee: QLEFT TO RIGHTJ FRONT ROW: B. Harrison, D. Sumner, L. Malin, B. Furgason, M. Brickley, P. Chance, I M. Thummel, M. Hargrave, L. Rempe, J. Harris, K. VanDyke. SECOND ROW: J. Moeder, S. Welton, J. Weigle, D, Demanett, S. Beiker, P. Dinkle, K. Brust, C. Plante, L. Meitler, A. Klaus, M. Cussen, L. Schmidt. THIRD ROW: M. Page, K. Hrabe, D. Barber, D. Herman, L. Cowley, J. Holsmon, L. Sparks, R. Lang, L. Herman, K. Felthoelter, C. Comeau, A. Moeder. Accompianist: Dena Keas. is S35 1 X K . W- is M x f Boys G1eefLEFT TO RIGHTJ BACK ROW: J. Young, G. Moran, A. Oelschlaeger, J. Brust, 1. Page, D. Rozean, S. Cooper. FRONT ROW: L. Plante, K. Harrison, A. Rempe, F. Copeland, C. Comeau. MALIN'S BACKHOE s. TRENCHER sERvlcE Box 321, PLAINVILLE, KANSAS, 434-2701 I .111 g g , i kfffx Mr. Rarnpy helps out in the trombone section of the band. Mr. Ramp Heads Music Department Mr. Rampy returned to P.l-l.S, on December 1 to begin work on the Christmas programs. Mr. Rampy was unable to teach first semester due to fulfilling his duties with the National Guard. The Christmas Concert combining Concert Choir and Freshman Choir was presented December 23, under the direction of Mr. Rampy. Select groups also sang for other community organ- izations during the Christmas Season. The Choir also appeared on KAYS '. vu Concert Choir QFRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHTQ K. Hrabe, L. Malin, B. Fur- gason, D. Sumner, M. Brickley, J. Harris, K. VanDyke. QSECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHTJB. Harrison, A. Klaus, D. Keas, S. Beiker, L. Sparks, R. Lang, C. Comeau, K. Fellhoelter. QBACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHTJ K. Harri- son, I. Young, I. Page, G. Moran, I. Brust, A. Oelschlaeger, D. Rozean, C. Comeau, F. Copeland. television. February eighteenth and twentieth, Mr. Rampy featured P.l-I.S. students in the two act musical Brigadoon. The backdrops and all the scenery were constructed by Mr. Rampy and his work crew. Mr. Rampy received his Bachelor of Music Education degree at the College of Emporia, with a minor in Theater. A spring concert was held at the end of the year. Mr. Rampy directs the choir during music class. GILBERTS BODY SHOP PLAINVILLE, KANSAS Jeanie and Charlie are wed during the Musical Brigadoon. The musical Brigadoon was pre- sented by the Plainville High School Music Department. Brigadoon was presented under the direction of Mr, David Rampy in two performances February eighteenth and twentieth. Brigadoon is a two act musical written b Lerner and Loewe. The en- Y tire student body was able to try out for parts. Cast Tommy Albright ..... John Brust jeff Douglas ....... Jirn Page Jane Ashton. . . .Nancy Hancock Sue Haase Fiona Maclaren. jean Maclaren . . Andrew Maclaren. . . Archie Beaton. . . . . Melanie Page . . . .Lori Malin . Max Malin . . .Kim Harrison Brigadoon Mr. Lundi ..... . Gerald Moran Charlie Dalrymple. . .Allan Rempe Angus Mcguffie. .Allan Oelschlaeger Sandy Dean. . . Meg Brockie. . . Frank ...... Maggie Anderson. Chorus Sue Beiker Bonnie Harrison Kathy Hrabe Karen Van Dyke Barb Furgason Cathy Comeau Kathy Felthoelder Jacquie Harris Andrea Klaus Lisa Sparks 100 . . . .PhilMock Barbara Fournier . . .Doug Rozean . Vicki Dunning David Sell Allan Oelschlaeger Doug Rozean Jim Young Phil Mock Bob Ross Eric Sumearll Frank Copeland Chuck Comeau Dale Pruter Doug Keas Director ..... Lighting ..... Student Director. . . House Manager. . Stage Manager. . 5 V . David Rampy . Gene Johnson . Deb Sumner Marsha Brickley . . .Patty Weir N, ml 2g,,l, 'H ,lf Wi? if a J l'g:,! Tommie Albright Uohn Brustj and Jeff Douglas Uim Pagey visit Mr. Lundie Rampy and Linda Rempe work on ccerald Mommy' for the musical. 2 4 kx 1 IZ I 4 , g f I 1 i , S S ,i as f 3 L... ...W The funeral goes on for Harry Beaton fKim Harrisonj. l lOl Stuco Seeks to Serve Under the leadership of President Karen Cates, Student Council worked to serve the students and their needs. Stuco is made up of two representa- tives from each class and one from each club. The officers were Jana Jaco, vice-president, Carol Dreher, secretary, Patty Weir, treasurer, and John Brust, publicity chairman, Mr, Engborg served his third year as ad- visor, helping to guide Student Coun- cil. This was the Council's first year in the National Association of Stu- dent Council, through their affilia- tion they hope to learn more about Student Council. School projects for this year were to Set up trash cans that were pro- vided by last year's Student Council. On November 21 they held the Se- cond Annual Open House which, hopefully, provided parents with an idea of what school is. Two new members, Sue Haase and Gerald Moran, were added to Student Council. They were added representatives to the School Board. The Student Lounge, which was one of last year's Council projects, added two new candy and snack ma- chines and a Juke box. The furniture and carpet were contributed by Schult Mobile Home. The lounge serves as a rest spot on a hectic day and a place to rap with friends. Stuco took the responsibility of school assemblies such as Thanks- giving, Christmas, and Easter. Cardinal Day, which was started three years ago, was planned for the Spring with new added activities. The Chili Supper and Sweatshirts .Ji sales were Stuco's money making pro- ' jects. Students and Stuco have improved and created a new feeling of Pride in P.H. S, lt can continue and most surely will with its new leaders. Stuco President, Karen Cates presides over a meeting. Student Council Members: TOP ROW, QLEFT TO RIGHTJ Mike Jaco, Keith Vonfeldt, Mr. Engborg fSponsorj, Patty Weir. SECOND ROW: Jacquie Harris, Steve Dunning, Jerry Bird, Carol Dreher, Patty Macke, Kathy Fellhoelter. FRONT ROW: John Brust, Jana Jaco, Karen Cates, Dena Keas, Doug Pederson. 102 f w Z 7? 5 -X 4 i Alan Oelschlaeger is looking for his favorite Western song. Marvin I-lachmeister seems very excited about the new Cardinal U Sweatshirts. V in i A V I 1, M H K' we , Q as n e lsiss if ts,e 5 K he 4 ig, .fi . Students seem to find the lounge very relaxing. . igaxfxwxsvsgm 4 5, ,fy G Mr. Engborg, fsponsor of Stucoj Stuco members Gerald Moran, Sue Haase, Dena Keas, and Alan Oelschlae- is involved in a meeting. ger, seem to find meetings fun. 103 Executive Council QLEFT TO RIGHTJ Mr. Engborg, sponsor, Phil Mock, Leonard Vohs, Randy I-Irabe, Libby Wilson, Carol Dreher, Jeff Turnbull, Karen Cates, Jana Jaco, John Brust, Janie Wise, Dave Young, Melanie Page, Dena Keas, Executive Council Proves to Be Effective Group Executive Council is comprised of the presidents of the classes, clubs and departments. Also, head cheerleaders, editors of yearbook and newspaper, and a twirler representative are includ- ed. Mr. Engborg serves as advisor to this group. The council's purpose is to give presidents a chance to bring up prob- lems and discuss ways to improve our school. They helped Student Council with Open House and other school projects. The Winter Glacade was an idea born at an Executive Council meeting. Executive Council was formed three years ago and has proved to be a very effective and active group. This out- standing group of students represent the leaders of our school. They use their time and talents to serve the students of our school. Mr Engborg serves as sponsor Executive Council discusses school problems. REED'S PLUMBING 81 HEATING 404 W. MILL ST. fi we BACK ROW QLEFT TO RIGHT, Kathy Rogers, Sue Haase, Sue French, FRONT ROW Pam Herl, Diane Gamble, Karen Cates. Not pictured, Brenda Turnbull, Paula Dinkel and Max Malin. Speech Students Participate in Contests The Plainville High ,School Speech Department under the direction of Mrs. Lee Carmicheal competed in Speech contests this spring. Earlier on January 30th, a number of students attended a Speech Clinic at Colby There they listened and learned the ways of preparing and presenting a entry for a speech contest. League Speech Contest was held at Palco on March 10. District was Mrs. Lee Carmiche al. held at Colb on March 20th. All Y those receiving one ratings at Dis- trict competed in the State Festival, April 20th. Those participating were Pam Herl, and Kathy Rogers-Jlnformative Speech, Paula Dinkel-Original Ora- tion Diane Gamble-Dramatic Inter- pretation, Karen Cates and Brenda Turnbull-Prose, Sue I-Iaase-Poetry, Max Malin -Extemporaneous Speech. ONE-ACT PLAY The Last Leaf Sue Arends. Joanna Price, Phil Thorpe. Lenda Thorpe. . Dr. Mallory. Mr. Behrman . Carol Dreher. Karen VanDyke jeff Turnbull . . Sue French Doug Pederson , Doug Roze an l M 1 BACK ROW, QLEFT TO RIGI-ITJ Doug Rozean, jeff Turnbull. FRONT ROW, Carol Dreher, Sue French, Karen VanDyke. Not pictured Doug Pederson. 105 Organizations Action I! .K 9 -mv: 2 3 5 EE, 106 fm ...,-.af.f'w.'- mm ' 1 1 A 18 P' uf ' .. .Agp m my Q . B: , X., JS - .. 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Randy Adams arvin Hachmeister wud- ifingxr I Randy Hrabe 1 ddd, i ' .J , K . -W . . f - ,... : sw- k--- - i f . 1..21GiYffPif4zf TEE 'W' - i .. ,v.. 'P1 ' f -s I - .. g. , y -W e 'Q . R EL L ' e . as 'Fill d,-' f 1 . e V. dddd i . .Y -. i V f- . - - 'girl HL, d,,, g - f .X 3 -e asf. d.d. - , , -W - ,. 'w . , , . ' ' -- I ' I' T Tlm Ruder W , a sag -A2 .W ilx Y X , 108 WW? f+'1'f -.mwz ,..,. MW Mr.. ,.., Q A. ww , .,,,... W. NA..v,, .wwwsvwwwis-ffD.r,. sg. . . fi. S --If -fm., kLh-' In i .V eg:yw.g,.-SS , ' 1 E V' TM, j i i gg i t t L f . R .. K dd dd. . 1 fifffs L . 1 L ' K ' . 'Z 32515 . w 'fwirf gl -K - .. '.,'d L i ff n fl Q Xd,d K . A l M. 5 1 'kk ,I W ,,., . 1,2655 -. as : Af 'isa r olilik T' - f rid F w 4 q if M . v -- as . , ,,,ld L .:. g f is 4 MM. ' .ea I P ' ' ' Steve Haslam gi. ,dd, g g .. Seniors Finish H.S. Grid Careers Seniors of '71 have finished their high school football careers. Seven Seniors returned for this year's grid season. Through leader- ship and determination, they led the CARDS to one of the best sea- sons in years. The 5-3 won-lost mark might have been somewhat better if not for a few mistakes. Nevertheless, each gridster gave IOOM to every encounter. x, .-, . -.Q -. . angle s .- . K I if? s afssev . f f. .-H M S 4513 isisibiwursaswswase' ',, - 4 ,.-,, rw,- ' R ..,, A , 1 rv KX: r-nz.: ,Q :vw f , ..v -:- gr. .',.. A.. . -fa '4 rw-in-i.'i -5- . sl f f Q' f t . ff- '.r.r 1.. . H .. ..k.:3.-.35 in ' ' ...,p.. .. .r .W .4 .., ,., wwgbpm.. . . .1 1. - . f ' L-r' ' -as - s ', psi' 'I' 75 . 'ski-.iz fir: L '1f'f.f .- .. , yfI.,A.-5g i.f5 1-is -!3gr 'r,f5.E?7a5s5m '1-.?' 'Hi' I' .yy- ' i 'iii . CE' F EL' .-iiik i u 54 S iiii K rf:',,X .. -fl 5-'ZW 1 af 7 .:- 'J 4 Q A K 6 , .M . , . , .. Q1 in I. . . Raymond Smee Y ...... M, ,. , is .,-' eis 1 N f 1 ff 1 'K YV? 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' 9 C. ,J 1 QV. gh QQ UQ . 93 ge, A Q4 kt, ju V V . ,,.- W, Z fi V. E 5 . I- 1 p. Co Y! . ,F if V, A , f- V L . ' b' W. f V I ' 4.2 V- 0 4- l I 2 -r V . - f' as ' 2 ' , ' 2 V 1 ee...- ' ,. , If K N 5 'iii , A , f I .517 I . H T. K N I ? ,Qt -, Rf ' i..,1i,, K r. .-1 , ggi sg, .3 as .A .. E! . , K K i n I K V: , ,ai . ,, 1 Q Y , , i e .. ,K 4 ,,,,, . xv ,Q L LY, 1 . , ' I if f A -, - , 1? r, ' f , , K H LD V? ,f w V ev W, 4? 5. 1.4 f f tg , f I 2' I .. , R A -. 7 4 lg , 5 I I A 1 1 .. .y . I 'I ,K . , A, J av. A . - , .1 - dw, V if V w. V is - MVVL. . ,f X v .1 ,, 1 ' . -. A .... r W V V V - . 1 t ' ' ' in .- ,gf 1 - . ---' ' v . . ' .5 -' , V . 'W' if ' ffdfia- -V S V , 1, .. .f V 4 , V , faq , , V ..... . , . A-Team QLEFT TO RIGHTJ BOTTOM ROW: Phil Malin, jerry Staab, Robert Ross, Mike Jaco, Sam Cooper, Jeff Turn- bull, Steve Gore, SECOND ROW: Tim Ruder, Steve Rempe, jim Page, Rod Tremblay, Steve Haslam, Raymond Smee, Keith Vonfeldt, Kirk Zeigler, Steve Dunning. THIRD ROW: Mike Tucker, jim Austin, Roger Beckley, Tom Mahoney, Steve Donaldson, Tom Ashley, Marv Hachmeister, Mike Williamson, Randy Adams. FOURTH ROW: Greg McCune, Brad Mock, Randy Hrabe, Dave Young, Doug Pederson. Gridsters Have Winning Season The varsity squad compiled an impressive 5-3 won-lost record, the best since 1964. Thirty-one players along with the coaching staff pro- vided the fans with many thrills. As always the fans viewed several out- standing games, all of which were attended in record crowds. Although misfortune hampered the squad during the early part of the season, the CARDS roared back win- ning the next several games. During mid-season Card fans were upset because of various papers' predictions, however, the Cards upset the Tigers in a thrilling victory of 27-O. As everyone knows the rivalry between Stockton and Plainville has always proved bitter, and the results of this years game proved no different. The next few games proved to be easy until the Hill City encounter. Hill City was previously ranked first in the State and undefeated in the League. The score was one of disap- pointment for the Cardinal fans, when the final score proved to be in favor of the Ringnecks. As far as final statistics go, Plainville lead their opponents in most categories. Coach Friend lead us through another season stressing Head, Heart, and Guts. 'if ' ,t ..... . . 1 VM Kwwifxfiamitwvaietnfaas.s1Vt'1 1, .riffQ,exifza'stfti2ffs+2ff5iiia35wQwiV1-V.- .-,,.. -1X-s''gtgnsizaxvwaetilwffv-tee:-'ffl' WV1f,,,w-,tm.-1:1-,swayJY,. , m+m,aV.Vfs,.:w,f asv'zw,.f.,,,-aiiifqw agfigg .. Vfgq,.1.1W,s:,aea tfgn, N,,.fa :V-..V,aMQi2ai,a,ea,.a. kwa ' . A' . .. ...,,,,ww,..a .ma,.,a,,-.w,.,.t,-,, , .,..,,....nsaa,M.WU., ,.,. - , V2 ,i,.wMwfae..,, .. . .,. V. ,Ve .V ' V A -- r ' l r Q ' i i1 , 1 ' ' . . 1ffiept-..1Z?SfeE5l1x13iPSb11fs,. f ' 'WE 51 'g5Oct.t center. . . ws 461 woe. Q . . . . . .WH 421 A V - WE . ' fWB r . r. .-.1-a,., ,.VV awmya yfisir'-.mf V -Vtt aw ff-' 3 1 v Vw.Vw1eafafwwna,:..VfM:,,- af- ww . . , 'L 1' 'Y .1 ROOKS CO. SAVINGS ASSOC. INSURED SAVINGS PLAINVILLE, KANSAS 'f':.avV:+mfif'r::1a, B-Team QLEFT TO RIGHTJ BACK ROW: Phil jones, Larry Abbott, Mike Hageman, Teve Davenport, Alan VonFeldt Dallas Adams. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Sell, Keith Eilts, Vernie Kuhn, Wes Carmichael, Doug Keas. BOTTOM ROW Lawrence Rernpe, David Sell, Gail Becker, Roger Axelson, Bob Rogers. B-Team Closes Season With 3-3 Record The Cardinal Junior varsity clos- ed with only six ,games this season with wins over Smith Center, Ellis, Victoria and losses to Wakeeney, Stockton, Phillisburg. Several teams proved to be tough opponents, but the the B-squad finished with the will and determination to get back at them next year. This year's B-Team Coaches Mr. Scott and Mr. Miller, were new faces to the boys as both are new teachers at Plainville, Mr. Scott and Mr. Miller were the Scouts for the Varsity football team and were B- Team Coaches and helped the head coach in practice. The Football Coaches are QLEFT TO RIGHTJ Head Coach, Larry Friend, and assistants Lynn Stevens, Fred Miller, and Bill Scott. Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 30 Hill City 1970 Football Scoreboard - Victoria ............ WE QQ - Philliburg . . . . WEL2-2 - Smith Center . . . WELL - Ellis .... ..... WE Q3 -Stockton ..,....,.... WE -Q - Wakeeney ........... WE Q1 and Palco games were canceled due to bad weather. 110 THEY Q THEY 5 THEY Q THEY Q THEY Q THEY Q GARY'S WESTERN AUTO 310 wEsT MILL PHONE 434-4818 HOME OF R.C.A. 81 GENERAL ELECTRIC PLAINVILLE, KANSAS Raymond runs end sweep for five yards against Palco in final game of the season. Mike Williamson 40 usually thought of as a runner, is also a blocker as he provided the space needed by Dave Young 82 to meet the first down. Mike will be a junior next year and Dave will be a senior. l lll BURKS MARKET Cards Place Five on All-League Team Selected by the league coaches for All-League teams were, BACK RCW: Brad Mock, first team defense, Doug Pederson, 2nd team offense, Mike Williamson, first team defense, 2nd team offense, Steve Haslam, 2nd team offense, Raymond Smee, first team defense. is ws ca 4 - K 1 s A-Squad QLEFT TO RIGHTJ STANDING: Mrs. Gae johnson fcoachj, Libby Wilson, Carol Dreher, Patty Weir, Mari Griffin, Suzanne Haase, KNEELING: Lisa Sparks, Nanette Brack. Not pictured: Bonnie Harrison. Racketeers Rack Them up in 1970 The Plainville Racketeers brought home a League trophy and two med- als. The girls finished undefeated for the second year in a row. Patty Weir, one of the few girls of the A-squad, took top individual in the Plainville Invitational winning six straight sets. In all the girls made a real fine showing. Six girls went to the Regional match, they were: Patty Weir and Libby Wilson-singles, competing in doubles Were: Carol Dreher-Mari Griffin and Sue Haase-Bonnie Harrison. The B-squad opened the season with an impressive Win over the Wa- keeney Eagles 8-1 October lst. Due to other circumstances this was the only match for the B-squad. 4 I. V..,TQZNZNJ-Xl:,x.,i.,f:32Q,f.LlLAQt, : xT.,:.,,x.,, if.. ., : u,?hlt?2 .Fm,.vQ1l , r y , Ns, .. K fglux 5:3 13' fi'5g'1si-.gjlijriT12-ZS-Zi32'?Zj.jQ2g Iiiflfffil 2 , Stat ' , 'lfifjw' ,V.fl..':s4g43,gQf23,Si3,v2 i f Jag , mam L ,tv . iz , ,,. :' ,Q : -.V LM Q-. M V ,I-H was time ,L-V ,MK ,...,'.,.,'J, 2. '- Q . 'Q rgfgif-.,A'h ,' fs kj ' 'V-Qxf' Sr E ' .,. '- I - N ' ' Q V, A.,. , 5 ig 2-:W ,Q A K g We f -5 , sa 1 , 5, QF. . H5 any-., rl iw, LLV- IW ..,, it in V l,,,,,, L It 'f 4 , ,, K, 'S 2 ? -LQEQN -z 'K U ' at ' ,TYV 6, ., E, y y L, s ,RM be p T L T p tliei .. I L ggg3gQaQQz,,3,7,g5Q,,r,vNe:i..kJ in bw., he K . N ,M V, :A ,:-,.c.. s. . ,s'il 'i.ib A B-Squad QLEFT TO RIGHTJ STANDING: Mrs, Gae johnson, Debbie Jennings, Jan Tremblay, Monica Marston, Rita Post, Margaret Kriley, Vicki Dunning, Caryn Debolt, Diana Gamble. KNEELING: Deb Herman, Marla Brack, Nanette Brack, Sandy Bollig, Kaylene l-lrabe, Cathy Comeau, Lisa Sparks, Anita Hrabe . 112 'va' Jr 5 ...,..m-- .- , - U' -.---.-1. - :-..-.-.-- e 'Nita OP ROW QLEFT TO RIGHTJ STANDING Mark Ellts, B111 M1115 Terry Hageman Don Hageman, Forrest johnson, ienny Kraushaar, Dave Van Schuyver KNEELING Coach M61T6lS Kelth Kraushaar, Roger Hildwein, Brian Sumearll. P H S Harrlers Help Stock Trophy Case PHS Harriers had a successful season by putting three trophies in for Plainville. Ken Kxaushaar placed fifty-second out of one hundred four at Wamego in the State meet. As a team in the Regional meet, they got fifth place out of fourteen teams. Due to illness and injuries Kurt and Don didn't run in a few meets. A-Team QLEFT TO RIGI-ITJ: Randy Adams, Forest johnson, John Brust, Rod Mahoney, Brad Mock, Randy Hrabe Max Malin, Dave Young, Doug Pederson, Marvin Hachmeister, Steve Haslam, and Coach I-Iemph1ll Varsity Comes Within One Game of at 16 5 This is one of the best season ll records in Cardinal history as the team The Varsity this year compiled an impressive record going into the Dis- trict tournament after winning the League tournament. The District tour- nament at Osborn was won by the Cardinal team after they defeated Smith Center and Osborn. The Cards advanced to the Regionals at Hays, but met stiff opposition from the Ellis Railroaders who won the game. The final varsity record for the year stood T F355 la'i .i i:'i. ' D I D 7 ii'i 7 rgl - M Baekecbaiz ieg fi Victoria ...l They Z-Q Stockton, . . .Wifi Theyji Ellis. . . . They-fl-5. 70 The 77 Natoma. . . . We -,, Y- P-Burg . . . We ii They .5-Q Osborne .... We a,-g QQ Theyj-Z., , Paco ..... .vff-ggg4'.r11ey ,si gs: eire M- C- L. T0umev.iel1sS12is2g?1aCe f5ffs2PfBUTS' - - iii3E?,ifis?L'3CP0SS6- . Q siliseil 1:11 iets Hill City. . . -Theyjig Logan ..... weisarheyaz Wakeeney. . . Wewgfl. They Q-E5 LaCrosse .... We Q They ji Stockton .... We Q3-R They iz District Tourney lst Place lacked only one game in tying the school record of 17-5. HANCOCK-MINDLING INC. PLAINVILLE, KANSAS Adams Coach A 81 W ROOT BEER 1 X of F ,vw asl am CoNArchu1 YOU'LL LIKE IT. KANSAS-NEBRASKA GAS CO., INC. IT LIKES YOU, PLAINVILLE, KANSAS B-Team BACK ROW CLEFT TO RIGHTQ: Jim Page, Stan Herl, Terry Hageman, Phil Mayo, Curtis Bieb er, Dean Hake, Steve Gore. FRONT ROW: Kirk Zeigler, Lawrence Plante, Larry Abbott, Sam Cooper, Rich McGhghy, and Coach Archuleta. O I Jumor Varsity Posts 7-8 Season 1970-11 Basketball Schedule Victoria. . . . We Qi They 5,4- The junior Varsity, coached by newcomer to the Plainville Sports Eltgikton' ' ' ' xiii 5113257 gg- Iessie Archuleta, finished the season System. Several boys were outstanding Naming ' ' ' Twe 51 They? with a mark of 7-8. This was a record this year, but worked together as a P-Bur Wei-S-They 3? much improved over the past year, team, which accounted for their osbomig ' ' We 52 They? even though Coach Archuleta is a success. Falco' Wars'-6The? -4-Si P-Burg . . . We QQ. They ,511 X Ellis. .p . . Weil-They-453. - LaCrosse .... We QQ They 32- ' Hill City' .... We -QQ.Theyl2, Logan ..... Wel3.They ji Wakeeney. . . We 5-2, They L51 L. ,1,aCroSSe4 . . . 351. ,52- F Stocktorig . . . We ig- Hageman and Page jump for the rebound. Coaches think deep thoughts. SEARS - AUTHORIZED CATALOG SALES MERCHANT sAM 3. JOYCE cooPER Freshman Complete First Year With 8-6 Record in Stub waits for the ball. Coach Hemphill. all Schedule 1970-71 Basketb ,Vic:toria. . .We.-Q2- cclgiliigitfitoclcton. . .wefjjb 1 Y',fffEl.l.iS .,.. we iP-Burg. . . Wei1,Q Falco . . . . We -Q- CP-burg . . . We,-IQ Ellis ..... We-72 LaCrosse . . .We -QQ ,,Hi11 City . . isitgliigyllakeeney. . .We . ,B . 'City . . 'fffStockton. . C They -Ei-7 They ,QQ They Q1 They QQ They -Q, They -5-Q They QQ They -615, They 52, 'Theyjl T' g They QQ 34x ll' Y -.J Coach Hemphill and his Freshmen Team, BACK ROW QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Willie Clements, jerry Staab, Mike Hageman Bob Rozean, Greg Harrison, Robbie Ross, Craig Ganoung, FRONT ROW: Bob Rogers, David Sell, Mike Jaco, Doug Keas Lawrence Rempe, Rocky Hamblet, Roger Axelson. AL'S CHAMPLAIN QUALITY AND SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALITY. They :LQ- They itil , Members of the wrestling squad were: QBACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHTJ H. Rogers, D. Werner, R, Trembley, J. Turn- bull, M. Bird, D. Jones, G. Becker, R. Mills, D. Sims, E. Sumearall. QMIDDLE ROW, LEFT TO RIGHTJ D. Budig, J. Jones, J. Young, A. Dinkle, K. Kraushaar, W. Carmichael, D. Mason, G. Chambers, P. jones, P. Mock, I. Au- stin. CFRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHTJ W. Bjornstad, K. VOnFeldt, S. Dunning, R. Smee, P. I-Iilgers, S. Rempe Mahoney, M. Williamson, M. Tucker, T. Ruder, P. Malin. Grapplers End Winning Season The wrestling squad this ye ar fin- ished the season with a 6-2 record. The grapplers found their strongest competition to be Atwood and Wa- keeney. Coach Royce Hamala, as- sistant William Scott, and manager jeff jones, improved upon the squads techniques to a point needed in most cases to over-power their opponents. Tim Ruder and Tom Mahoney suf- fered injuries at the last part of the season making it impossible to com- plete the season. In league tournament the Car- dinal squad took second at Hill City and second in the League overall. At Pratt Invitational the grapplers won second place with Pratt taking first. The squad took second place at District Tourney held at Greensburg with ten qualifiers for Regionals. Four Plainville matmen receiving first place titles at the MCL tourney were: of the Cardinal Matmen Went from, QBACK Row, LEFT TO RIGHTQ Tom Mahoney, Mike Williamson, QFRONT Home Reglomls to SWG C0mPef1UOn Row, LEFT TO RIGHTJ was Bjomsrad, Brian Sumearll, Raymond smee. at Olk1eYf endmg a fme Season for the Cardinal Wrestlers. PLAINVILLE DAIRY DISTRIBUTOR or MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE 434-2709 Hamala, Scott, Seniors Finish Fine Year This year's wrestling team proved coach. to be a successful sport at PI-IS. Lead- The beginning of 3 new era es- ing the matmen to their victory was head coach Royce I-lamala, a grad- uate of Fort Hays State where he ma- jored in Biology, and William Scott, a graduate of Kansas State University he has a B. S. in Secondary Education. Coach Hamala has been at Plainville for three years as head coachg Scott completed his first ye ar as assistant tablished a tradition by placing boys in the State Tourney. Coach Hamala and coach Scott have a bright future for the wrestlers because of a young team and the fine participation by the student body, towns-people and administration. This year three seniors finished their wrestling careers at PHS. They liy 'W V 1. .... .ea-Q- : - - z S 1 , X fy 'liz if 1 T l ful fi -S L ' , g., - . M s .5 F if '-,' v his N S A we me-W is, A 'W .- - . sas . iistt Q iiittt 'H ' A S srtsil 5 A isiil s eti A K est i if f i x , pl, I 1,3 A A if I 'A A , Scott I ' -. Y fi V.., A I -A fl F? J! f 5 .,, Z? 5 Z were Tim Ruder 11853, Raymond Smee 11261 and jim Young fHWt. J. Tim's record was 7-O-4 on the A- team, but due to an injury was un- able to finish the season. Raymond having wrestled the past four years ended the season 17-O-1 on the A- team. Jim, a member of the B-tea finished with a 1-O-3 record. TH 1 1 AL'S SUNFLOWER SEEDS 81 CANDY DIST. BOX 338 HAYS, KANSAS 625-9495 District Champions At District in Greensburg ten matmen placed qualifying them for Regional tourney at Hoxie. They were FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Rempe Qlsty, Tom Mahoney Qlsty, Mike William- son flsty, Mike Tucker f2ndy, Phil Malin f3rdJ, Wes Bjornstad l2ndJ, Brian Sumearll Q2ndJ, Keith Von- Feldt f2ndJ, Steve Dunning flsty, Raymond Smee flsty. Pratt Inv. Champs Raymond Smee, Tom Mahoney, an Brian Surnearll were first place champs at the Pratt Invitational Tournament. State Qualifiers Three of the PHS grapplers made his- tory this year. Brian Sumearll, Mike Williamson, and Mike Tucker re- ceiving medals at the State Wrestling Tourney at Oakley. Brian Sume arll and Mike Tucker took fourth place and Mike Williamson took third place. Tom Mahoney had to forfeit in the first round due to a knee injury. Sports Action 121 Booster Girl and Bo of 1971 Kath Rogers and Rod Mahoney The Cardinal BOOSTER staff se- peared in the BOOSTER for the month lected eighteen outstanding students they were elected. as BOOSTER boys and girls for the Seniors Kathy Rogers and Rod Ma- school year. They were chosen ac- honey were elected BOOSTER Boy cording to their scholastic achieve- and Girl of the year. Kathy is a ment, personality, and participation member of Pep Club, FHA, and the in extra-curricular activities. yearbook staff. Rod is a member of Each class had four .students P-Club and was a varsity Basketball elected. Each couples picture ap- player. ,,....-.---- -Q' ARNHOLD'S INC. FURNITURE, CARPETING, DRAPERIES, APPLIANCES, FREE DECORATING SERVICES. 311 w. MILL PLAINVILLE, KANSAS 67663 asia December A, Mm-M N3 A 'M ER Wa like QU ,gf Y gg P 1 1 Ty e S -3, ..,k EE I , gg e ee P V P+ A kL 5, ' f X A jg ,'ff:g.g,a:vf?'f .. - 'ff .,.f ' i12'54fea,evy x ff SI 4 :fi 'f ss.-.Q mf., JY 1 YQ gp, 'je Yamini-LMQGT g.,Q +Wf elif 45 -JH 1+ fgxak ai el ,,'.-.W-W, ,K U gf.. -35 K -iwA,,i,,.h,fg , jjj? fa 1- 'lx ' V442 -y K L' 333, F,-Wg, . Lf -ew .5 A f 4 vw ffm . . 'H . f -lf, - e J. Z ' Llgifffl ' XX 5 - 17 '71 ififfffr eng. 1 e - W V f . ' 551-, 'X - . 4: :: , K 1 . + 3 'f L . 23' - 1 19 f ff - ' X sf gf , 2? V, . , .i i VS' ' ,H ff F ', f ,i Q ..,, W if -v efpagz a -. if fy S Q f 1 ' ' ew ' f f 1 1 C fx-ff , ua 'WE . 'ff' - . -- W, Q Q . f, Q A .V -KH I 1 VC xv K if ,. , AN 0 K, J .. , :x',,W, 7,.gff,,. K, r Q r 2,15 3 f ,Q , - f fra -a ' . .0 M wee, - ., ,M , ,FS I ,W .' - .24 rw, v r ' 'V' ww-ww .f 4: 5 fi fe 'sr-,ifpiw 5 M Mfg ' .Q +521 ck' ze x f -Q Q W Q A, ,W L .Ml A A jg if , Z -.,rf5M,y' Q- W.'2 ,fx U 1-ef Af V557 W , '-'Qfff ' 'T i ww 5' 5 3 PLAINVILLE Q Y ffm I May Kathy Rogers W ,vw COAST T0 COAST sTocKToN Senior Index Adams, Randy 47-86-87-108-109- 114-115 Bice, Bill 43-94 Bird, Jerry 46-93-102 Bollig, Jerry 20-48-87 Brickley, Marsha 48-84-88-89-93- 94-98-99-100 Brin, Ron 27-37-46-87 Brown, Tom 47 Bruna, Mike 45 Brust, Kris 42-98 Budig, Janice 49 Budig, Vernon 16-44 Cates, Karen 1-43-76-85-89-92- 102-104-105 Coulson, Thea 1-92 Dopita, Bob 43 Dreher, Carol 40-43-76-82-84-85- 88-93-102-104-105-112 Dreiling, Joan 1-44-84-92 Dryden, Julie 41-85-93 Founrier, Barbara 46-84-89-95-96- 100 Geller, Peggy 50 Glendening, Kurt 1-42-87-92-113 Griffin, Mari 41-84-88-93-94-95- 104-112-123 I-Iaase, Suzanne 47-85-88-89-100- 103-105-112 Hachmeister, Cindy 42-84-93 Hachmeister, Marvin 45-8O-86-87- 103-108-109-114-115 Hageman, Don 47-87-113 Hancock, Nancy 43-84-93-94-95- 100 Haslam, Steve 44-87-108-109-111- 114-115 Havlas, Suzanne 44-77-80-84-85- 88-93 Hrabe, Kathy 40-47-85-88-97-98- 99-100 Hrabe, Randy 40-48-80-82-83-86- 87-104-108-109-114-115-123 Johnson, Forest 42-87-94-113-114- 115 Keas, Dena 40-42-76-80-82-84- 85-88-93-94-96-97-98-99-102- 103-104 Klaus, Andrea 1-46-84-92-98-99- 100 Koeler, Tom 50 Lill, JoAnn 46-85-88-93-126 Mahoney, Rod 45-87-114-115-122- 123 Malin, Max 41-87-93-100-105- 114-115-122 Mayhew, Paula 84-95-96-50 Meyers, Rodney 50 Mills, Bill 1-29-50-87-92-113-126 Page, Melanie 48-76-84-85-80-88- 93 -97-98- 100-104- 122 Pederson Dou 40-46-75-80- 82- 87- 8 102-105-108-109-111-114-115 Pywell, Cherie 84 Index Richmond, Deb 1 -40-50-84- 85 -88- 89-92 Rogers, Kathy 1-32-48-85-88-92- 105-122-123 Rozean, Doug 1-45-92-98-99-100- 105 Ruder, Tim 40-47-87-108-109-80- 118-119 Schmidt, Linette 1-44-84-92-98 Slimmer, Jackie 49-93-95-96-126 Smee, Raymond 42-81 -87-93-108- 109-111-118-119-120 Staab, Mary 45-84-89-93 Sumner, Deb 48-84-89-93-94-98- 99-100 Turnbull, Brenda 49-75-84-105 VanSchuyver, Dave 50-87-113 Vohs, Leonard 49-104 Vonfeldt, Karen 32-49-74-85-88 Waggoner, Pat 37-41 Weir, Patty 43-84-85 -88-93-95-96- 100-102-112 Welch, Ron 44 Wilson, Libby 1-40-49-84-85-88- 92-104-112 Wise, Janie 41-84-88-89-93-104 Young, Jim 1-45-92-98-99-100- 118-119 Webb, Theresa Junior Index Andreson, Allison 57-85 Ashely, Tom 57-87-109 Barber, Deb 57-98 Becker, Betty 57-85-88 Beiker, Sue 57-85-88-98-99-100 Bollig, Sandy 57-85-88-112 Boucher, Sharon 23-60-85 Brack, Nanette 57-84-88-112 Brown, Don 57 Bruna, Pat 57-94 Brust, John 35-56-57-82-87-94-95- 96-98-99-100-101-102-104-114 Chance, Pam 57-98 Cowley, Lynn 57-89-98 Davenport, Teve 57-119 Demanett, Debra 57-85 Demanett, Dianne 57-84-88-98 Dinkel, Paula 57-85-94-98-105 Donaldson, Steve 57-109 ,Do im, chris 57-85-88 P Edson, Vickie 57 Eilts, Mark 58-87-113 Geller, Orville 58 Glick, Shirley 58-85-89 Glisson, Winnelle 60 Gore, Steve 24-35-58-87-109-116 Hake, Dean 26-58-116 Haney, Steve 24-58-94-96 I-Iargrave, Mary 58-85-88-95-98 Harris, Jacquie 56-58-60-84-85-88 95-98-99-100-102 Harrison, Bonnie 56-58-60-85-89- 94-95-98-99-100-112 124 Harrison, Kim 58-96-98-99- 100- 101 Hashenberger, Becky 37-58 Herl, Stan 58-116 Herman, Deb 58-88-89-98-112 Hildwein, Roger 35-58-113 Hrabe, Kaylene 58-60-84-85-88-94 95-96-112-122 Irwin, Lynn 58 Jaco, Jana 58-84-85-88-95-96-82- 102-104-123 Kaba, Linda QDobsonJ 58 McCune, Greg 58-109 Macke, Mike 58-95-96 Mason, Linda 58-85-94 Meitler, Lola 17-58-84-98 Mock, Brad 56-58-60-86-87-109- 111-114 Moeder, Janet 58-85-89-98 Moran, Gerald 58-60-95-96-98-99- 100-101-103 Morrissey, Diane 60-84 Plante, Carol 59-98 Plante, Charlotte 59-84-88 Pywell, Terry 59 Rajewski, Pat 59-95 Rempe, Linda 59-85-89-98-101 Rupp, Candra 59-60-75-84-88-94- 95-29 Saindon, Mike 27-59 Sneath, Sherry 59-85-89-94 Sparks, Lisa 59-85 -88-95-96-98-99- 100-112 Sprick, Lance 59 Stahl, Janet 59 Sumearll, Brian 59-87-113-118-120 Thomson, Jim 59-60 Thummel, Mark 29-59 Thummel, May 59-98 VanDyke, Karen 56-59-60-84-85- 89-95-96-80-98-99-100-105 Vohs, Larry 16-59 Vonfeldt, Keith 59-86-87-102-109- 118-120-123 Walker, Linda 59 Weigel, Janice 59-85-88-98 Welch, Randy 59-94 Wells, Rusty 60 Welton, Susan 59-84-95-98 Werner, Doug 56-59-87 Westhusin, John 27-59 White, Linda 59 Williams, Paula 59-85-88-95 Wilson, Ricky 60 Wise, Pat 60-85 Young, David 56-60-87-104-109- 111-114-122 Zeigler, Kirk 60-87- 109- 116 Sophomore Index Abbot, Larry 63-110-116 Adams, Dallas 63-110 Austin, Jim 63-87-109-118 Axelson, Sherry 63-84 Bair, Linda 63-85 Becker, Barbara 63-84-89 Beckley, Roger 63-87-109 Beiber, Curtis 63-116 Bjornstad, Wes 63-87-118-120 Brickley, Bobbie 66-84-95 Brown, Kenneth 63 Budig, David 63-118 Carmichael, Wes 63-110-118 Chambers, Gary 63-118 Clements, Rhonda 63 Comeau, Cathy 63-84-85-95-96- 99-100-112 Cooper, Sam 63-87-109-116-122 Cussen, Margaret 63-84-89-98 DeBolt, Caryn 63-84-95-116 Dinkel, Allen 63-94-118 Dreiling, Doris 63-85 Dreiling, Lynnae 64-84 Dunning, Steve 62-64-82-87-95- 96-102-109-118-120 Engling, Eddie 64 Fellhoelter, Kathy 62-64-66-84- 81-85-89-99-100-102-104 Fetterolf, Joe 64 Fischer, Nalisha 64-84-95 French, Sue 64-84-105 Furgason, Barbara 64-84-98-99-100 Gamble, Dianna 66-85-95-105-112 Garvert, Gloria 64-66-84-85-94 Geller, Byron 64 Hageman, Terry 64-87-113-116 Harris, Patty 64-85-94 Hendrix, Debbie 64-84-89-95 Herl, Pam 64-85-105 Herman, Deloris 64-81-85-89-122 Hilgers, Paul 64-87-95-96-118 Holsman, Joyce 64-84 Jennings, Debbie 64-85-95-96-112 Jones, Doug 64-118 Jones, Jeff 64-87-118 Kelley,Virginia 64-85 Kendall, Shelton 64 Klein, Suzanne 64-84 Kraushaar, Keith 64-113 Kraushaar, Kenny 64-87-94-113-118 Kriley, Kevin 65-87 19-65-84-112 Kriley, Margaret Kuhn, Vernon 65-66-110 Lang, Regina 65-85-94-99 McGhghy, Richard 65-116 Mahoney, Tom 62-65-87-109-118- 120-123 Mai, Janet 65-84-89-95-96 Malin, Lori 65-82-85-89-95-98-99- 100 Marcum, Pat 65-84 Mason, Denise 65-85-95 Matheson, Debbie 65-85 Mayo, Phil 65-96-116 Moeder, Ann 65 Morrissey, Mike 66 Mowry, Jim 65 Oelschlaeger, Allen 65-95-96-99- 100-103 Ostrom, Mike 65-95-96 Page, Jim 31-62-65-87-99-100- 101-109-116 Peace, James 65 Pederson, Jan 66-84-88-123 Plante, Larry 65-116 Post, Rita 65-84-89-112 Prater, Dixie 25-65-84 Rajewski, Rose 65-84 Rempe, Mary 65-85 Rempe, Steve 65-87- 109- 118- 120 Rogers, Henry 65-95-118 Sa.rver, Mike 65 Schulz, Randy 66 Selbe, D Selbe, R Sell, Kenneth 66-95-110 Sims, Dale 66-118 Smith, Myrna 66-84-88-94 Thrasher, Kathy 66 Tremblay, Rod 67-109-118 Tucker, Mike 62-67-87-95-96-109 118-120 enise 85 -66 oberta 66 Turnbull, Jeff 62-67-87-95-96-104- 105-109-118 VanSchuyver, Dinah 34-67 VonFeldt, Allan 67-110 Waggoner, Steve 66 Weigel, Joan 67-85 K Wells, Sue 67 Weisner, Beverly 67-85-89 Williamson, Mike 62-67-81 -86-87- 94-109-111-118-120 Young, Mike 67 Fry, Tim 66 Freshman Index Allen, Margaret 33-69-85 Axelson, Roger 69-110-117 Bair, Connie 69-84-88-97 Becker, Gail 69-110-118 Bice, Susan 69-84-88-94 Bieber, Lula Fern 69-85 Bird, Mike 69-97-118 Bomgardner, Van 69-94 Brack, Marla 69-85-88-94-112 Burrus, Fawn 69 Casper, Harriet 69 Chambers, Ricky 69 Clements, William 69-117 Comeau, Chuck 33-69-94-98-99- 100 Copeland, Frank 69-94-96-98-99- 100 Davis, Wendy 69-84-89-94-97 Dinges, Karla 69-84-89 Dinkel, JoAnn 69-84-89 Dopita, Fred 69 Dryden, Francita 69-85 Dunning, Vicki 70-84-88-89-94- 97-100-112 Eilts, Keith 70-110 Engling, Chris 70-84-97 Folsom, Sandy 70-84-89 Ganoung, Criag 70-94-97-117 Garvert, Connie 70-84 Girvan, Malea 70-85-97 Gore, Diana 18-70-84-89-94 125 I-Iachmeister, Lori 70-85-97 Hageman, Mike 70-110-117 Hamblet, Rocky 70-94-117 Hancock, Chris 70-89-95 Harris, Dorothy 70- 85-95-97 Harrison, Greg 70-95-97-117 Havlas, Theresa 68- 70-84- 123 Hildwein, Nancy 70-85-94-97 I-lrabe, Anita 70-85-94-97-112 Hrabe, Christy 70-85-95 Hutton, Debra 70-94 Jaco, Mike 68-70-82-102-109-117 Jones, Jennifer 70-84-89 Jones, Phil 70-110-118 Keas, Doug 70-94-97- 100- 110- 117 Klaus, Roxanne 70-85-95-97 Klaus, Tim 70 Leikam, Susanne 70 Lynch, Vinda 71-85-89-95 McCune, Mary 71-84-88-94-97 Macke, Patty 68- 71-85-88-94-97- 102 Malin, Phil 71- 109-118-120 Marcum, Terry 71-97 Maston, Monica 71-84-89-97-112 Mason, Don 71-118 Mills, Rusty 71-94-118- 123 Mock, Phil 68-71-94- 96-97- 100- 104 -118-123 Olson, Kathy 71 Page, Missy 68-71-85-97 Phliegerk, Tony 71 Pruter, Dale 71-95-96-97-100 Pywell, Reggie 71 Rayburn, Kathy 71-84 Reavis, Pat 71-89-95 Reeves, Joni 71 Rempe, Allen 71-98-100 Rempe, Lawrence 71-110-117 Richmond, Rita 71-85 Rogers, Bob 71-97, 110-117 Ross, Robert 71-94-97-100-109-117 Rozean, Bob 71-81-94-117 Rudy, David 71 Schmidt, Kathy 71-84-95-97 Sell, David 71-97-100-110-117 Simpson, Lorraine 68-72-85-88 Slimmer, Kathy 72-82-94 Staab, Jerry 72-109-117 Strouse, Debbie 72-85-88-94-97-123 Sumearll, Eric 72-94-97-100-118 Thummel, Jane 72-89 Tremblay, Jan 72-84-89-94-97-112 Watson, Diana 72 Werner, David 72-118 Wilcox, Connie 33-72 Wise, Barbara 72-85-94-97 Younker, Doug 72 Zeigler, Tamra 72-85-94 Last Word We are finished-the glue, dummy sheets, deadlines and 3-R Forms are all gone. With the help of Mr. Benham we met deadlines and assembled a year to fit into the 1971 Cardinal yearbook. We typed, re-typed, glued and struggled to finish this book. We ca.n't express the thanks or sorrow we feel now that it's over. The thanks goes to you because Without you there would be no year to remember. We hope it captured the year as it happened for you. Thanks to the towns people who bought our ads, making our yearbook newer and helping get the spring supple- ment. Your support was greatly appreciated. The sorrow lies in the fact that so many words were never said, so many actions went unrecognized. We must close this chapter of our lives and look to the future We Seniors will never walk down these halls as members of PHS again. But our happiness lies in our fond memories of four years filled with joy, learning, and friendship. Together we have seen that brief shining moment of Camelot . We lived-we made it happen. Plainville High School claimed many honors, yet we are not yet in sight of the end. There is so much more ahead. To all of you-write in this book-scribble down your fondest memories, recall summer escapades and crazy pranks you got away with. That is what makes this book so valuable and your own property. We wish every student the best in the future and to the seniors of '72 con- tinued success. THE CARDINAL STAFF P. S. To JoAnn, jackie, and Bill many thanks-you did a great job as photographers. Without you this yearbook would not have been possible. I if I ? Jim is up and over. Kenny trudges on. Kenny has improved steadily throughout the year. Boys Track Wins Third Place Troph The track squad earned the first fourth place. varsity trophy in the last five years by Mark Eilts ran a 2.03 half mile, claiming third in the Quinter lnvita- however, this did not qualify him for tional Track Meet. Plainville was the State Meet. Others participated edged by Jennings by a mere two in the meet, but did not qualify in points. their field. Cards freshman Doug Ryan Plainville once again held the Keas ran a 4. 49 mile which won him Regional Meet at the Athletic Field. Randy heaves a near record throw. FRONT ROW flEFT TO RIGHTQ: M. Eilts, K. Kraushaar, R. Beckley, D. Hageman, D. Young, R. Hrabe, B. Mock, M. Williamson, T. Hageman, B. Mills. SECOND ROW QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: R. Axelson, D. Sell, D. Keas, S. Haslam, J. Page, R. Adams, M. Hageman, R. Ross, P. jones, J. Staab, K. Kraushaar, Coach Meireis. THIRD ROW QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: K. Sell, M. Jaco, G. Becker, W. Carmicheal, P. Mock, J. Austin, R. Tremblay, K. Eilts, E. Sumearll, M. Bird. Girls Track Team Has Fine Season 1 The 1971 P-ville Girls Track sea- son was filled with success. The girls worked well together and the team competed as a unit. The girls placed high in three of the six meets attended showing steady improvement through- out the entire season. They placed 3rd in the P-burg Girls Invitational and also won three trophies at the league meet. They were 1st in the 880 yard relay, lst in the 88 medley relay, and 3rd in the league. This year there were 9 re- turning lettermen. They lettered 15 girls and had 10 provisional letters. There will be approximately 20 returning lettermen next season and the coaches are looking forward to an extremely fine season. Paula Williams improved steadily on low hurdles. 1971 Girls Track Team: QFRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHTJ Coach Stevens, K. VanDyke, P. Williams, I. Slimmer, C. Dreher, P. Weir, G. Garvert, P. l-Ierl, S. Glick, Coach Archuleta. QSECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHTJ D. Harris, K. VonFeldt, S. I-laase, J. Pederson, D. Prater, D. Herman, N. Brack, J. Lill, V. Dunning. fTl-HRD ROW LEFT TO RIGHTJ M. Brack, M. Page, L. Hachmeister, D. Jennings, L. Bair, D. VanSchuyver, D. Finnesey, M. Kriley, M. Allen, C. I-lrabe, L. Herman. fFOURTH ROW LEFT TO RIGHTQC. Bair, L. Simpson, P. Macke, J. jones, S. Klein, N. Fisher, K. Slimmer, T. Zeigler, M. McCune, M. Girvin. Track girls warm-up every afternoon before getting ready in each particular event. 128 The 1971 Golf Squad. FRONT ROW QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: R. Harnblet, S. Gore, L. Irwin, S. Cooper, D. Budig, L. Plante, D. Adams. BACK ROW QLEFT TO RIGI-ITQ: 1. Brust, M. Tucker, R. Mahoney, D. Pederson, K. Glendening, R. Meyers. Not pictured: Coach Engborg. Inexperience Major Factor In Season Outcome The 1971 golf squad entered sev- Hill City Invitational. john Brust, entered as a medalist, eral meets this year including the Inexperience was cited by Coach was the only Card to attend the Reg- League meet held at I-H11 City, Meets Engborg as the major factor in this ional Golf Meet held at Phillipsburg. entered by the golfers included: Ellis, Seasons outcome. As a result the Hays, Beloit, Phillipsburg, and the Cards never placed in a meet. Two-man Team. FRONT ROW QLEFT TO RIGI-ITQ: R. Hamblet, J. Brust, Rodney Meyers-most improved D. Pederson. BACK ROW QLEFT TO RIGI-ITy: S. Gore, R. Mahoney, M. player. Tucker. 129 Spring PHS Four boys and two girls from the junior class have been chosen to attend Boys' and Girls' State in Law- rence from May 30 to june 5. The American Legion, Jaycees and the Lions club were sponsors for the boys. The girls were sponsored by the Amer- ican Legion Auxilary. Students were selected by a com- mittee of teachers and then submitted to the American Legion. Each was judged according to their scholastic ability and participation in school and 1 Beep, 4 GiriS, State Canelialod'9S The purpose of Boys' and Girls' State is to study the form of gover- ment on the state level. They hold a mock election using the same proce- dures as a state election. Students divide into separate parties and elect their officials. The boy and girl who are elected governor will spend one day with Governor Docking in the Capitol at Topeka. The other elected officials will meet with their counterparts and discuss their duties. The week ends with the Governor's PHS Students Prepare for Boys' and Girls' State extracurricular activities. Boys' State Delegate: Gerald Moran. Boys' State Alternate: Rick Wilson. 1 X S ,Q 3 gg Boys' State Delegate: john Brust. Ball. Boys' State Delegate: Brad Mock. Girls' State Delegate: Kaylene Hrabe. Girls' State Alternate: janet Stahl. 131 Randy Hrabe, lighting his candle, enters the National Honor Society. V A A Rev. Brumbaugh giving the invocation. The Stor of the National Honor Societ The National Honor Society was juniors are elected and there is about greatest emphasis is placed on scholar begun in nineteen twenty- two. It is fifteen percent of the seniors. The shp. The faculty devotes fifty per- sponsored by the American Associa- students must be in the upper thirty dent of their decision on scholarship tion of Secondary Principles. It is percent of their class scholasticly. The alone, The other three virtues are held each year in all public schools faculty base their decision of which regarded with the same value and to- throughout the United States. student to choose on a percentage gether they make- up the other fifty The principal of the school chooses basis which include four main cate- percent. five members of the faculty to nom- gories. These categories are also the The counselor of the school pre- inate students and do the final virtues which the student must uphold. cides over the ceremony and enters balloting. They areg scholarship, character, each new member into the society. leadership, and participation. The Approximately five percent of the ' ' iggziii' : 11, ,5 :jg f V 1 .1 L- g : -:TI :T Z-...QT I G' - The purple and gold emblem of Dena and Mel being old members are entitled to robe the new member, the N. H. s. Mari. 132 Mel Page lights her candle of par- ticipation and leadership. The Ceremonies of .H.S. The two main ceremonies of the N.H. S. are the robing and the candling. All of the members wear gold and black robes. The new members must be robed by two senior members just before they're entered into the N. H. S. There is one main, red candle. This candle stands for love and charity through which all the virtues of the N.H. S. grow. All other candles are lit off of this red candle. The first four candles lit represent the virtues of the N. H. S. This year the first candle stood for the progress that has been made toward a student's schol- arship and to help light the pathway beyond, toward continued education. The second was to throw the light upon the value of participation and leadership. The third candle lit rep- resented honest, unselfish service for the common good. The fourth candle stood for the torch of know- ledge which burns for each of the first three candle's virtues. Then the new members come up, and say the ritual N. H. S, pledge to uphold the virtues in school and every- day life. They also receive an em- blem of the N.H. S, torch which represents truth. Members of the National Honor Society are: QL. TO R. J Kathy Rogers, Mr. Bannister, advisor, Jana Jaco, Rod Maho ney, Kaylene Hrabe, Randy Hrabe, Karen Van Dyke, Kathy Hrabe, Sue Haase, John Brust, Mari Griffin, Doug Pederson, Melanie Page, and Dena Keas. ADMINISTRA TORS Kathy Slimmer Steve Dunning Kaylene Hrabe Jana Jaco Janet Stahl Mari Griffin Dena Keas FRESHMAN Marla Brack Wendy Davis JoAnn Dinkle Sandy Folsom Chris Hancock Theresa Havlas Anita Hrabe Christy Hrabe Debbie Hutton 1st Semester Honor Roll Mike Jaco Susanne Leikam Melissa Page Kathy Rayburn Debbie Strouse Tamra Zeigler SOPHMORES Curtis Beiber Sue French Margaret Kriley Lori Malin Denise Mason Philip Mayo Alan Oelschlager Mike Ostrom Myrna Smith Mike Tucker Jeff Turnbull JUNIORS Allison Andreson Sandy Bollig Sharon Boucher Nanette Brack John Brust Steve Donaldson Vickie Edson Shirley Glick Roger I-Iildwein Linda Mason Brad Mock Gerald Moran Pat Raj ewski Candra Rupp Karen VanDyke Rick Wilson SENIORS Marsha Brickley Thea Coulson Barbara Fournier Nancy Hancock Kathy I-Irabe Randy I-Irabe Rod Mahoney Max Malin Melanie Page Doug Pederson Deb Richmond Kathy Rogers Deb Sumner Leonard Vohs Karen Vonfeldt Pat Weir Libby Wilson This Was Cardinal Da 1971 The Class of '71 grabbed top honors at Cardinal Day held on April 14. Student Council, the organizers of Cardinal Day, set up many activ- ities and games for the day. An assembly fourth hour with the Beauty and the Beast Contest kicked off the day's activities. Many of the school beauties and beasts participated but the Seniors triumphed with Mel- anie Page and Max Malin claiming the title. Immediately after lunch the games began with the juniors com- peting against the Seniors and the freshmen against the sophmores. There were four games: basketball, football, volleyball, and soccer. Each game lasted twenty minutes. The winner of each game was award- ed five points toward their final score. After all the games were finished, the students proceeded to the track for the relays and the sack races. After the last event of the day, the points were totaled showing the , Seniors in first place with sixty points, the sophomores in second with fourty- five and a half points, freshmen in third holding twenty- eight and a half points, and the juniors claiming fourth place with twenty-seven points. The Class of '71 was presented a trophy at the Awards Assembly. Freshmen and Sophomore gm-1-,E - r 3 sz K ffffewii .--Y. ,... 5 .-., . .. - -f 1.21.1 -A .A .. -6 Q Q L .- . -- A ew. it W i. V x . . lg . wx t.. . i. f tl 2-' Wh. 'Se' 'liaifef ' .14 A . fx . , ,,,- 1PN2R'i'H'. . . X Hip: ,Q jf 'Ke A Va 7 ' ,Q . -3 .. .. ,X 2 ' - 11: S. Q ' a rt so 3 .t.. ii Beauty Melanie leads Beastly Max. Max has sack trouble. FOOD LANE MARKET AWORKING MANS FRIEND 134 PLAINVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT 11 'uw .,.Q, .,N....w xg.. , fy ' -lg, fl Q Wa K Q ri Jub1lat1on when declared Wlnners of Cardmal Day k. 5., ,M R. AFL girls play a rough game of football. Freshman jerry scores two. Rod scores the point for the Seniors. ww 'K ' 'fbi Q.-n-K-wr W as M.-...,Nu mwm junior and Senior girls battle for the soccer ball. l35 'I sk - rg., ,. '- if Sl' Q .f'7 Q, .. sg- 1 MAT ffhfxff 1 Senior Rod Mahoney takes down The main attraction was the water-bearer, the sign of Aquarius. a mobile while junior Dave Young looks on. ay Brings Ir.-Sr. Prom to P.H.S. The class of '71 was honored May 1, 1971 at the annual jr.-Sr. Banquet and Prom given by the junior class. The theme was Aquarius and the decorations in- cluded variations of the twelve zodiac signs. Music for the dance following the banquet was provided by Big Bertha. Attending the activities were Seniors, Juniors, Faculty, Administration and special guests. The sophomore class provided servers for the banquet and the refreshments at the dance. The sophomore class provided servers for the occassion. 136 Dena Keas represents the Seniors in her response: Qppm . M gwui' mwya ,..v,. ,,,.v: 19' naive 2 ' Wg The junior and Senior officers and the class sponsors occuppied the head table at the banquet 137 Baccalaureate and Graduation Finishes Out the Senior Year Six three seniors received their W- diplomas at the eightieth commence- ment exercises of Plainville High School, May 17, 1971. Dr. Marion A, McGhehey, executive director of the Kansas Association of School Boards, delivered the address to approximately 1200 guests. The processional and recessional music were provided for the first time by the PHS band. Rev. Keith Morrow gave the invocation which was followed by the concert choir. Mr. Nilwon Kraushaar presented the Salutatorian, Doug Pederson, and Valedictorian, Dena Kes, Mr. Al Hargrave presented the class and they received their diplomas. After the Alma Mater was played, the grad- uates formed a recieving line on the field. Baccalureate services were held May 16. From Adam's Rib to Women's Lib, you've come a long way, baby, was Rev. Mugler's in- troduction to his sermon. Rev. Brum- baugh gave the invocation and ben- ediction. Two numbers were sung by the mixed chorus. Organist was janet Mai. Escorts were Kaylene Hrabe and Doug Werner. Seniors had mixed emotions Many people came to congratualte the Seniors. 'QM The Graduates Sans the Alma Mater- Max Malin's dream finally came true 138 Wi. Seniors are on their way to the foot- Randy Adams receives his diploma. Dena Keas was the Valedictorian. ball field. Doug ls. Pederson was the Salutatorian. Dr-g M'-7GheheY 5190149 OH the Problems facing education. 139 Two-man team makes showing The golf team made a good show- ing this year under new coach, Mr. Homer Unruh. The two-man team of john Brust and Dan Steeples placed in nearly every meet and captured top honors at the league meet. A host of underclassmen made up the four and six man teams and will be the major factor in next ye ar's teams. EWNWMWMMWWMMW 5 ,,. ,aww-M' .3 .v 'WM W' Lettermen for 1972 were john Brust, Dan Steeples, Rocky Ham- blet, Dave Budig, Mike Tucker, Lawrence Plante, and Chuck Comeau. A-a.,,,M,.W First place finishes this year in- cluded the two-man te am of Brust and Steeples at Ellis with Steeples taking Second medalist, a tie for first at Lacrosse with Steeples receiving Top medalist, and a first at the Mid Continent League Tournament. Ln picture at left, the two-man team of Brust and Steeples holds the iirst place trophy taken at the MCL meet. r,x BACK ROW QL to Rl Dallas Adams, Kevin Unrein, Mike Tucker, john Brust, Larry Abbot, Curtis Bieber, SECOND ROW, Dan Steeples, Allen Rempe, Chuck Comeau, Dave Budig, Rick Wilson, Mr. Unruh, FIRST ROW, Larry Plante, Rod Normandin, Dale Owings, Brad Ward, Rocky Hamblet. , GREEN'S BRIDAL GOWNS AND ALL ACCESSORIES FOR THE ENTIRE PARTY 141 SHOES AND READY T0 WEAR I I I 1 CARDINAL TRACK TEAMfBACK ROW L to RJ M. Eilts, M. Williamson, M. Hageman, T. Hageman, QSIXTI-I ROWQ Ken Kraushaar, G. Stahl, D. Norton, P. jones, QFIFTH ROWQ R. Welch, S. Kraushaar, I. Page, Keith Kraushaar, QFOURTH ROWJJ. Staab, D. Keas, K. Eilts, T. Melton CTHIRD ROWJ D. Hrabe, S. Cooper, I. Malin, C. Horton, R. Ross, R. Abbott, K. Sell. CSECOND ROWQ I. Spore, D. Austin, D. French, T. Chambers, CFRONT ROWJ D. Sell, R. Chambers, S. Finnesy, R. Lang, R. Dreher. Tracksters tie for 2nd in League Track was on the upswing at PHS in 1972. After many years of be- ing a slower sport the PHS track team came to life to garner a tie for second place at the league meet. The Freshman-Sophmore team was very strong as they placed first in every meet in their division except for the league Frosh-Soph meet. The mack was led this year by sev- eral outstanding invividuals, who in the process set several new school records. Doug Keas broke the record in the mile run with a 4.42. 6 performance only to be outdone by Ken Kraushaar who later ran a 4.41. 8. jerry Staab set a new school record by tossing the discus 148'7 . The PHS two mile record has been lowered considerably this year. Keith Kraushaar first broke the re- cord with a 10. 25.0 clocking. He lowered it to 10. 18. 8 at the Plainville Invitational. He set his final record by lowering it to 10.12.0 at a later meet. Mike Hageman set records in the Plainville Freshman Sophmore meet and the Phillipsburg Fresh- man-Sophmore meet with times of 24. 3 and 23.9 respectively. The Medley Relay consisting of Robbie Ross, Phil jones, Greg Stahl, and Doug Keas, placed first in the MCL meet with a time of 3:51. 6. coMPuMENTs OF PLAINVILLE CLINIC QEQ aaa GIRLS TRACK TEAMQ BACK ROW Lto RJ C. Hrbe, I. Pederson, K. McCune, A. Hrabe, D. Harris, D. Prater, I. Herman, C. Comeau, L. Furgason, M. Smith, QSECOND ROWJ T. Zeigler, C. Garvert, D. Lang, J. Selbe, N. Mason, K. Schmidt, K. Hageman, K. Slimmer, L. Herman QFRONT ROWJ 1. Gager, L. Wilcox, A. Gilbert, D. Gamble, T. Sarver, S. Selbe, V. Dunning, P. Herl. Girls take second in League. The Plainville Cardinal cinderwomen nearly rewrote the record book in bringing girls track to life at PHS this year. The te am which was predo- minantly underclassmen did not place in many meets but came out of nowhere to grab second place at the league meet. New records set were: 75 yd. dash jorga Gager 9. 35 100yd. dash Kathy Slimmer 12, 2, 22Oyd. dash Kathy McCune 28.1, 44Oyd. run Teresa Sarver 67.4, 83Oyd. Tull Tam Zeigler 2:44.4, Discus Dixie Prater 9O'1O 3 Vicki Dunning 15.6 in the 100yd. low hurdles, jan Pederson tied the high jump 880 relay 1:55. 25 medley relay 2:01. Cune, and Kathy Slimmer. Dixie warms up with discus. WHATEVER YOU NEED, COAST TO COAST STORES 14 IS WHERE You GET IT record at 4'6 . The relay teams also set three new records, 440 relay 55. 9, Members of the 440 relay team were jorja Gager, Pam Herl, Kathy Mc- Sophs win Cardinal Day The 1971-72 Cardinal Day was won by the Sophomores. The juniors came in second followed closely by the bruised and battered Seniors. The inferior Freshman finished in the fourth and final place. Two new events, pool and bicycle races, were added to this years Cardinal Day along with the reg- ular games of basketball, soccer, volley ball, football, sack races and relay races. Several students received serious injuries about the head and shoulders along with other parts of the body. The Beauty and the Beast contest pro- vided a new attraction. Two boys Larry Abbott and Gwen CSteveJ Dunning were the victors. All that participated complained of aches and pains for many days after as the games tended to be very vio- lent. Even so this STUCO sponsored activity was enjoyed by all. ,hang .fv,mwfi' wgwfsf-w If -- ' V Z'V LS:l',y?14as. f - p 'Ewa ,rf f L , J , 'f A V 'mix ' al ' K A fav rr W f f -a, was My I , W M ,gmt :amp 1114 Beauty and Beast Winners were Larry Abbott and Steve Dunning. when they are declared the Winners of Cardinal Day. W - , ni x.di,,,, m ffvftfzwm: fr 14 10th Fine Arts Festival was largest in its history. The lOth Annual Fine Arts Show- ing included projects from woodworking, home-ec and art students. The array consisted of paintings, ceramics, jewelry, dresses, home sewn garments, and Woodworking items such as lamps, cedar chests, bookends and plastic goods. The program opened at 6:30 with all projects and items on display. The gym was filled and many people were heard to remark at the excellent talent and creativety of the students. The Fine Arts Festival required a great deal of time from everyone who helped to make the evening the success that it was. I i,-Q ome of Mr. arker s Industrial Art students help set up their woodworking L lm at Keith Kraushaar's Chess Set took First at the Western Kansas IA Anita Gilbert puts the finishing Fair at Hays' it i ji! Natlonal Honor Society Ceremony Is Held Twelve new members were pub- licly enrolled in the National Honor Society at a candlelight ceremony, May 3, in the high school auditorium. Seven seniors and five juniors were elected to the organization. ln the bottom picture from left to right are Mr. Mann Qcotmselorj Myrna Smith, Karen Yan Dyke CPrevious memberj, Allison Andre- son, Lori Malin, Sandy Bollig, john Brust Qprevious memberj Sharon Boucher, Mike Tucker, janet Stahl, Gerald Moran, Jana Jaco Cprevious Memberj, Candra Rupp, Kaylene Hrabe, Cprevious memberj, Steve Dunning, Lisa Sparks, and janet Mai. Each year five per cent of the junior class and ten per cent of the senior class are admitted to the society by a committee of faculty members. They select the new members on the basis of weight on character, scholarship, leadership and service with preference given to those receiving the higher grades in the class. Candm makes Way through the Lisa shows her emotions as she lights the candle. U ay? , f if f , . 6 l Somewhere My Love, was Theme of 1972 Prom. -ea! The theme of this year's Prom was Somewhere My Love. The Theme song was sung by David Rampy. The Seniors were the honored guests of the class of 73 . ,. at the banquet and dance. The dec- ,,i, ivyfa, orations were simple because of A if the money put out on the band. Music was provided by the Red Dogs. Servers were provided by the Sophmore class. They wereg Vickie Dunning, Dianna Gore, Deb gy Strouse, Missy Page, Lori Simpson, Anita I-Irabe, Phil Mock, Rusty Mills, Mike Hageman, Eric Sum- earll, jerry Staab, and Randy Chard. In 'We ' if vb X t I 21 Mfg Center of attraction included a wishing well and a tree with leaves made of tissue. ,yy Everyone seems to be dancing to the beat of The Red Dogs who seemed to be able to keep the attention of the stu- dents for most of the night. 148 if at fg 3 M W .WK Q JV 1 4 I W Gary Chard and Rod Tremblay Search for their seats at the banquet. W Jus: Is janet asking Steve to pass the butter? Some of the boys watch as the The servers enjoy their meal after the work is done. others dance. 14 Senior 72 was proclaimed Number One To start off the 1972 Class Night the Seniors baby pictures were shown. After this the class wills and prophecies were read. Several skits were also presented. The first skit was two girls com- bined to creat one miniature girl and she was shown preparing for her first high school dance. john Brust and Shirley Glick played Mr. Unruh and Mrs. Wilson in a typi- cal day in their classrooms. To wind up the program the entire class of 72 marched across the stage singing the song of their am- bitions. They sang I Wish I VVas an Oscar Meir Wieiner, To end ll 2' the evening Senior 7 ' was unan- imously proclaimed the number one class. V , A www ' Mrs. Wilson QShirley Glick, gets a taste of Greg McCune's water gun john Brust portrays Mr. Unruh in his Algebra ll class. 150 THIS PAGE PAID FOR BY YOUR A.L. DUCKWALL STORE we SINCERELY APPRECIATE YouR BUSINESS The Beaver Trio Today, . .is the first day of the rest of our life. Graduates check in their caps and gowns . W,,,-WH MM Wi raw-WM H V AL,, ,WWMM , Sharon and Nett face each other for the last time as Seniors. 5' Deb Mendenhall receives her long- awaited diploma. 1 .Ag Boy's and GirI's State ,Lag L J