Plainville High School - Plainsman Yearbook (Mariemont, OH)

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Name Bill Adkins Pat Anderson Bill Anthony Dottie Bainum Phil Banks KSkin Bauer Charlotte BIuHman Jeanne Browning Jane Buckmaster Rufh Calvert Mary Cuppu Kay DeLuney Dee DeWeese Laird Durham Don Ferns Ben Fife Marygene Francisco Janet Gilbert John Gilbert June Hunnuford Pat Herdtner Evelyn Hill Glenn Horne Poi Hughes B'Ill Keown June Markey Tom Marx Dick Moppes Stan McCracken Joe McGowan Bob McGuire George Metz Marilyn Mills Bibsie Mueller Edgar Parks Wilma Raleigh Norma Summons Chloe Schmidt Mina Shumway Curoiyn Simons Pat Simpson Barbara Spelmun Gerry Storch Sonny Tiberghein Dottie Uvaas Lois Weingartner Ed Wilkinson Mary Jane Wood Don Winder Likes Pre-flighf morning baths a blonde breakfast iincoln Continentals everything U. C. a certain goif champ horses cheese and crackers malted milks filet of sole sandwiches lady presidents attention Cheerleaders driving to eat basketball nice people movies Slumber parties To dance basketball c1 good iime work food, except liver cars drawing football a good argument music to play pool black coFree to crack her gum money bowling p05? cards swing to laugh country boys Baseball players to make people laugh to sleep sponge cake vacations pink Carnations home mail being married 44 ?mmdo'tc'w Dislikes rainy days arguing practice name Angie work getting up in the morning hot dogs domineering people to be teased nothing Monday mornings worries Herefords detention wise guys training rules to gain weight corn bread muddy football field fhe Pugh Building dentists onions girls rudeness long hair liver girls nothing to do study halls Navy sloppy girls slot machines hurrying to hear other people crack gum raw eggs working in The rain sfudying being called ClemH being serious sarcastic people being called HSimp' being lonesome fo get up referees exams sweet potatoes c: little blue suE'r snobs school

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7W Airlines makes her invaluable to him whose tn- testinal fortitude is challenged by the speedy service. As I come out on the second floor I hear hot music coming from the ballroom which covers the entire north side of the floor. Investigating further, I see the two new iitterbug teachers, Mary Cappa and Kay DeLaney, auditioning Bill Anthony and his Dissipated Syncopaters. The rest of this floor is devoted to the science Mina the physics teacher, is inspecting the new lab equipment with shaking hands. It seems that Mina has a terrible complex about breaking this sort of thing. To the rear of the school is the fieldhouse, which houses fourteen basketbalI courts. Here I Department. Shumway, see Glen Horne trying a few foul shots, and I overhear Coach Stan McCracken in Court Num- ber One discussing details of the game with Sonny Tiberghein. Sonny intends to use them in his new book on basketball, Make Every Foul Count! The second floor of the tieldhouse is given over to Anderson's Clinic. Here Dr. Pat Anderson devotes her entire time to the healing of the visiting teams! wounded pIayers. Continuing on my tour I come upon the spacious auditorium where the entertainers are preparing for their production of The Cisco Kid. Going backstage I find that the star is Marygene Francisco. One of the best scenes of the show is that in which Laird Durham dazzles the heroine with his Indian dancing. I see on the program that the afternoons entertainment will include a piano duet featuring Chloe Schmidt and Pat Hughes. A messenger has iust handed me two telev grams. The first is from George Metz, tendering his regrets that he cannot be present. He says that Gunder Haag, Jr., refused to postpone the race. The other is from Pat Simpson. She says that she is unable to attend the dedication be- cause as manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, she must be with them when they play their World Series games. There stands Charlotte Blattman, taking a picture for Life Magazine of Bill Adkins and Bob McGuire, the architects who designed the 43 school. Charlotte, who made a million in her own studio, is working for Life iust for fun. The dedication program is about to start, but I think I'll skip it and go to the Mariemont Inn, get a bite to eat, and tell you a little about the place. Having reached the Inn, I am struck with the feeling that I have seen the manager before. Yes, as he comes toward me I can see that he is Joe McGowan. Joe says that his success as man- ager is the result of his long familiarity with his surroundings. The headwaiter promptly ushers me to the best table only a few feet from the bandstand. Approaching my table is a cute brunette waitress. Upon closer scrutiny, I discover that it is Marilyn Mills. I realize that Marilyn must be Ihirty-seven, and on asking how she keeps her glowing youthfulness, I am told that her secret is the fact that she has faithfully brushed her teeth ten times daily for the past twenty- tive years. My attention is attracted to a nearby table where I see two naval oFFicers, Captain Don Winder, chief officer on a submarine, and Cap- tain Ed Wilkinson, Squadron leader in the Navy Air Corps. They are discussing heatedly which is more exciting, air or undersea travel. They have become so noisy that Tom Marx, the tough bouncer, threatens to oust them. The Class of '46 is arriving for the special dinner to be given in its honor. The members are led in by the speaker who was kind enough to detain them for only four hours. It is Carolyn Simons, president of the Mariemont Ladies' Sewing Circle, which organization has won na- tional tame through the efforts of its founder and noted dress designer, Dotty Uvaas. I wish you could be here, ladies and gentle- men, to witness the gratifying response given Mary Jane Wood's new beverage, Wood's alcohol. Everyone is dying for more. I am sorry to find my time running short, for I have enioyed bringing you this firsthand ac- count of such an important event in the advance- ment of education. Tune in Monday when a speaker from Mars will talk to you about that garden-spot of the solar system.

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Usually Seen basketball court in a fog wondering in her ccar working on the cmnual anywhere; anytime taking pictures At Frisch's talking to Wilma riding 0 horse laughing at Mubley's in the typing room speeding by on Sid's bike watching the cheerleaders in Aicholz's truck acting silly with Bibsie ptaying basketball working tearing down the street driving smiling at the movies Albers beating the tardy bell at school cruising around in the halls of P. H. S. at Bernie's locker with Philippine gals at Jim's Service Station at the Modisonville show riding to school acting silly with ttMygie surveying Cit Frisch's studying geometry book with her bridge club cutting up running errands for Mr, Fat looking for baseball scores with Marilyn helping out working at the drugstore sewing in Dottiets car in a little blue suit laughing at A. A. M. puns on bus Pazunddz'dw Asset confidence executive ability extra tooth brown eyes curly hair good nature complexion poise serenity dependability dancing patience sax plaid shirts corny iokes individuality huppy-go-Iucky nature vitality friendly smile friendliness eyes cheerfulness long shots clothes short hair size 4 V2 AA shoe 0 way with women thinking ability physique good looks musical talent speed neatness fur coat independence goldilocks sweetness cashmeres wit co-operativeness black hair cheerleading personality basketball ability tall, willowy Figure white ongora sweater smile helpfulness Navy discharge 45 Ambition to be a draftsmon lower her voice an octave live to be 100 husn,t decided to be a millionaire to take what comes along to take more pictures to be a success To see the Grand Nottl to be a medical technician to be a dress designer to be Cl secretary to be ct second Woody Herman to go to Mexico to be c: minister to be ct iournalist to be chief dissector for Mr. Martin to be 0 commercial artist to inherit C: fortune to learn how to shift gears to graduate to be a secretary to invent a iunior size bass fiddle to have long hair to get into the Navy to be at journalist to be c history teacher to be an engineer to be a winning coach to get out of the Navy to be an engineer to be c: second Gunder H009 to live on c: farm to get in the act to be a big executive to travel to be cm airline hostess to graduate from college to be a bacteriologist Physical Education teacher to understand baseball to go to Japan to be an announcer to go to college to be a stytist to be on interior decorator to be an Admiral to be a nurse to graduate