Plainville High School - Plainsman Yearbook (Mariemont, OH)

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guns 1968 inq the team to final victory. Rita tried to con- tact Bob Roush and Ben Webb while over- seas but had no luck. They are missionaries, you know, and happen to be in darkest Africa at the moment. Nancy Trilety has gone into business in Indiana She operates a doughnut shop which has so far produced torty-seven Varieties. and she is her own best customer for the dough- nut holes. Chrysler has proclaimed as indispensible, its chief car tester, Gene Lent; who has tin- ally realized his ambition of riding in nothing but De Sotos. Louis Graeter is still in the candy business but is on the verge of a complete nervous collapse as he can find no new flavors for his ice cream. That new chain of theatres is being built by Pat Bingham but are going to be fought by loan Reid, Who as a minister's wife, tears that they will lower church attendance. I journeyed on to New York where Nelson Beckler showed me around. He knows the town quite well and was selected as the play boy of 1962 by Pat Ebersole, society editor, Rosalyn Lueders is starred in the new opera written by that brilliant composer, Roy Joyer. Ieanne Lineback was promoted from Chorus girl to producer and is doing a fine job. There was an art exhibit given for Carol Thomas' sketches and Laura Wierwille's paintings of intricate knitting stitches. It re- ceived excellent reviews from Times' art critic, Wesley Eaton. The dean of Vassar, Nancy Fletcher, is rav. 47 inq about her new psychology teacher. Yate Deer. She also reported that lack Pfau re- cently lectured there on etiquette for college girls. On the coast of Maryland Nancy Clare Boude is running a seaside restaurant still waiting for that ship to come in. Lois Levitt is working as a waitress there and lay Eisen- hart has become a famous chef. Harold Kruse, pipe manufacturer, and Cliff. Loy, maker of fine lingerie, were arguing over Annaree Potter. It seems that she is now a top flight model and they both want her for their particular product. Babette Schmidt opened a nursery for her sister's children but has now expanded and I met Suzanne Vozmer coming in with her record-setting four pairs of red haired twins Back in New York City, Carol Clements is hard at work on another biology project for the Martin Museum. She has spent ten years on this one. Bumped into Janet Merriam, who is a sec- retary to Bob Radle. Radle is making a for- tune writing singing commercials for Jerry Hoberts' Robust Robot. This robot does use ful little things around the house. Yes sir, Coleman, that covers all my illus- trious classmates. Every single one has a notable position and will be able to support us in the coming campaign. Coleman stands up and promptly falls on his face as his legs have gone to sleep from sitting and listening to D. B.'s normal flow of conversation. When he has recovered suffi- ciently to speak, he utters that historic word, Yep.

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The scene is laid in a room hazy with smoke-ea file, no, Mike Coleman has finally broken training and is learning to inhale. But What's this? That noted filibusterer from Ohio, D. B. Blackeneyl is here, too. This must be one of those behind the scenes political meetings between D. B. and her campaign manager. D. B is speaking, Coleman, this last trip was a great success. With the sup- port of P. H. S. alumni, we should take the country by storm. But wait I'll tell you who I saw. Pat Aycock is very influential since she went back down South and is chief warden at the Atlanta Pen. Unfortunately one of the leaders of the convicts, Dave Cotes, has re- cently caused a riot. He said no just one too many times. Also in the South, Betty Jean Hutchison has promised our party support. She is sole owner and manager of Churchill Downs now. The Kentucky Derby there has become world famous since Barbara Dieckbrader has been supplying the horses from her very success- ful horse farm. Dean Kaiser is known as the king of the underworld there from his psychic gambling on the races but cannot make the fortune he Would otherwise because of his kickback to his boss, Ben Cohee. Cohee is disguised as a barker in a circus. So few know of this. Out west, Charles Miller has become a famous Forest Ranger and Dick MCLeish, as a retired Scoutmaster, has won himself a guiding job with the tourists who Visit that Grand forest. Then Hollywood called me on. James An- thony deigned to notice me after he escaped from the mobs of hysterical women who sur- round him almost constantly. He has stiff com- petition from Bob Larson though. who is 46 Campaign Motel; called a second Sinatra. The most respected resident of the film colony is Ruth Browning whose Browning's Bits of Brown Dirt col- umn is holding readers breathless with ex- citement over the scandal of Millicent Mc- Arthur's seventh divorce. Quote Miss tagaini McArthur I just get bored easily. Nancy Bailey is living in the high moun- tains in order to have pure air for her white mice to which she has devoted her life for the cause of science Dr. Gordon DeWeese is an authority on the ills of White mice and he is the only doctor whom Nancy will let near the little darlings. Here in the Middle West, Bob Allen has made good as coach and star player on the Wolves! football team. The fans love their plays and their watersqirl, Sally Constable. In Iowa, I dropped in on Marion Boewer at Fort Des Moines. She was most happy as she just won a promotion to Sergeant after twenty years of faithful service in the W. A. Cfsi Doris Campbell is living near the Fort in a trailer. Seems she is having trouble finding a house on account of her ten Children Up in Akron, Ray DeCamp runs a deluxe motor palace It is advertised as the largest in the world by that huckster, Marian Roess- Ier, who can sell anything. Ioe Ferguson is working for Bay as an expert on antique models of cars, and is noted for his practical experience with them. Rita Grat is in the limelight of sports once more. She was exhausted but happy from her trip to Switzerland where she was cap- tain of the 'lFirst World Champion Girl's Bas- ketball Team. She gave a great deal of praise to her supporting player, Mary Metz. as help- 1

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$ignla 0t SEPT. 5 School opens-eanother year of good times and headaches! 12 Journey to Dayton for first iootbail game. Blue Devil team was in high gear 'tii someone threw a wrench in the worksethe Oakwood team. 18 First Pep Assembly. First gander at new cheerleaders. 19 Engaged Deer Park in friendly game. Kaiser and Lentz each score a touchdown. We lost. 22 Seniors have their bright and shining faces photographed. 26 Surprise! Football team ties Norwood. 27 Hi-Y gives first dance of year. Floor show for added attraction. OCT. 3 Game with Central. Austin scores on pass from Hoxby, Final score Central 36, Plainvilie 6. 7 First Assembly Program. Dr. McCoy talks on UNESCO. 13 Neophites of Hi-Y get the works! 15 Dramatic talent of Iunior Class is exhibited in play tryouts. 17 Reading 13, Plainviiie 8. DeWeese scores two points, Elmer suiiers a broken ankle. Seniors give dance, only bright event of the day. 24 More Football! Fairfieid 14, Plainviiie 13. Crigler and Kaiser both score. Junior High sponsors a dance. 29 More annual pictures taken. Boy Scouts from Walnut Hills and Withrow entertain us with report on International Scout Iamboree. 30 Biggest news of year! Piainville upsets Wyoming. Kaiser scores two touchdowns. Ahr kicks deciding point in last minute of game. 31 No school. Love those teacher's meetings. NOV. 5 Civic Day Assembly. Rowdy affair. 6 Pow Wow; big parade through town. School spirit rises. 8 Two in a row! We beat Milford! 4 Last gameeLockland 19, Plainville B. In closing the football season, boys should be complimented for their fine competitive spirit. Three cheers for Doc! 15 Big social event of year-The Football Royaie. Jerry Roberts and Ioan Reid crowned King and Queen. Novel type of music is furnished. 22 Juniors present After All. It's Spring. A fine performance; Con- gratulations. and her first orchid, to Miss Cloosl 25 Basketball campaign begins. St. Bernard isn't very accommodatinqv we lost. 27 Thanksgiving holidayi4 days of freedom! DEC. 1 No more freedom. 5 Travel to Madeira for second game. Blue Devils win. 8 Terrace Park gives assembly program. Very funny. 9 Football Banquet. Members of football team are honored for their efforts the past season. 13 Walnut Hills vs. Plainviiie. Ouch! W. H 65, P. H. St 35. 17 Y-Teens and Hi-Y give party for orphans. Jay plays Santa Claus; very realistic! 19 Christmas vacation. Christmas program Miss Ctoos joyously takes off for Painted Post, New York. Piainviile trounces Milford. 20 Santa Claus Bali. Doc plays Sarita this time. Says he would like a full time job. 26-27 Norwood tournament. Boys didn't do too well. Better luck next time. Final scoregAlumni 26, P. H. S. 25. 31 New Years Party. Hi-Y and Y-Teens have a gay, gay, time. IAN. 3 Varsity wins again. P. H. S. 54, Terrace Park 40. Kruse scores 23 points. 5 Town Meeting of the Air program is transcribed from P. H. S. auditoriumi We were ably represented by certain intelligent seniors. No remarks! 1 48