Ellinwood High School - Eagle Yearbook (Ellinwood, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1964 volume:

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AK.i ,S 4' NJPPZSLX 1 JI CA TI ON Once in eve tlus F URE WORD Through our toils and exertions we have striven to present a pictorial composite of ERI-IS events for die 1963- 64 school year. We sincerely hope that this edition of the EAGLE will serve as an immeasur- able gift to enable all to re- discover the memorable events of the past. ai i,z,1s'!z1, A i ag 5 2 Qi , 41, A f ff vm tg, , 1' ,r.W,, fi i,,.,,i3g,,.,r I ,V k.,., ,.iM.:,,k ig af s2'ii,5s,j ,mfrv '.z,XL-Vw - fy -L awww! fwif if f ,Q,, -W ' ali' Wil iw? 1 '1 7,5 ,3 f 555, I - ff ,a,1,-,MM ,K -ff ,iwv i. Mg .wx W , , it ? f ,J ,yas 1 QA- S away stay, Thomas Moore BLE 0 Snapshots Yupalrr photographed in n-d light wixh its Qulcllitc Gam'- nwzlw, upprr right. ramxxg a shadow on :hc plane-t's surfau-, mp cz-ntrr. -MI. W'ils0n and Palomar Olmvrvutories ADNHNIS TIG A dm z'nz's1fra1fz'0n SAM C. STITT Superintendent ASEL W. HARDER Principal FRED W. MEYER Secretary Members of the 1963-64 Board of Education are seated left to right: Clarence Bren.n, board rnemberg Walter Roth, board memberg Charles Sessler, director of the boardg N. J. Keppler, clerkg LeRoy Zahn, treasurer. Z i a f M 1 x l ' ,, , E, f . 1 in E A 51 ,.,,, .1'i l 6 , 'vg Ambrose Sauber Employees A school consists not only of students and teachers but of many others Who serve food, provide heat, light, and other valuable services to make it a complete unit. ERI-IS has been fortunate to have a loyal and faithful staff for these purposes. They Worked long hours to complete their Edith Butcher tasks. They shall always be a part of every student's memory. Clara Scheufler Mildred Kreuger Clara Merritt Bill Huschka Vernon Denney Edna jenisch , ,Q W t Waker s sx A biii 5 - H W Q L 3 ., 3 ,JN 63 it a s E if N f tl Q i A X as if J N., Fa!! Snap Shots HOMECOMING ROYALTY: L. Galyardt, queeng E. Fildes, kingg M. Hetrick, prince y ,LM N, by - K " 2 - A Q L. Achatz, B. Mitchell, A. Miller, l and K. Carter contribute hot air for field decorations. Decorative halls create a pleasant atmos- phere . Royalty and attendants 8 N. and I. Southern, S. Carey and M. Richardson whitewash to raise school spirit for a victorious night. SE IGRS The Solar Corona phonograph:-cl during a total eclipse from Gwen River, VVyuming fMl, VVilsrm and Pulumar Ohservamrie-s MIKE I-IETRICK CARL NAN CE RICHARD KIMPLE Class President Class Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer JAMES LYNNE I-IERSHEY COLVIN Stuco Smeg Representative Representative MIKE ERROL CUSICK FILDES Stuco Stuco Representative Representative DONNA SCI-IEUFLER MARLENE MEYER CHRISTIE JOINER Class yf196-4 BOB MITCHELL VICKI KOMAREK DAVID MEYERS TRUDY ARLON LOBURGIO JOHNSON JAMES PATTY MURPHY DAVIS KATHY SAUBER GLENN VAN STEENBURG w 1 1 GWEN SCHNEIDER LINDA KRANKENBERG TOM WORNKEY LINDA GALYA RDT FRANK KOELSCH VIRGINIA WINKELMAN MA RY MANNING SHA RON LA MPRECHT SHEILA HAMMEKE 5 A N 12 JIM BANKS PAULA HAMMEKE VIONA HUSCHKA JOYCE SCHLOCHTERMEYER JAN IE TAYLOR if A ,f 1. LEON ANGLIN MARGARET STRAUB DOUG PETERS DONALD CARROLL CAROL GRIFFITH JAMES GREGG NANCY GAT TON CLIFFORD KENDALL BERTHA CARLSON I3 " ot lost but gone bww? Seneca MIKE MCQUADE PAT MCQUADE MARILYN WERNER 4 NAN POLAND BRIAN HAMMOND IUDY NEFF HAROLD DREILING RHONDA FORD JOHN THUL ELLEN JEAN MEYER No Photo Available Hetrick savors gourmet's delight at senior party J U IDRS A spiral nebula with satellite nebula in Canzx Vrnafzcz taken with thc 200-inch Hale- tn-lc-scope, fMr. VVilson and Palomar Observatories QR r i john Ames Arthur I-lamrneke ' Terrence Brown Linda Berger Janette Boepple Floyd Bieberle Darrell Braun Susan Carey Buckland Churchill Bill Chain Sandy Caldwell Steve Dick janet Coats Gene Carroll Richard Davis Carol Hauser Dale Dougherty Beth qoicksony McLaughlon Cliff Francis Sue Ballantine jim Harris President Paul Komarek Vice-President Joyce Scheufler Secretary-Treasurer Kristen Jensen Student Council Pat Hershey Student-Council Donna Wilson Student Council 59: 'i Q ssri I E x 0 not tum back when OU. 'v 62. if 16 Donald Morgan ' Pe Neff arg jugg' Jafifobefic cz 15 the ,J in i e 1' Kbaiy Xiaiigieiznburg Plutarch Robin Rickert Virgie Flakus Linda Graham Theresa Habiger Kathleen Hirsch Steve Hildebrand Byron Healzer Vivian Hammeke Norman johanning Janice Klepper Dennis Kasselman Richard Kendall Trudy Kipp Robert Littrell Kenneth Lebbin Dennis Long jean Murphy Allan Miller Kathleen McQuade Jeanne Martin Priscilla Rein Hi ix ix Above: juniors choose clss rings. , K 53, r VLL ? - 'wr 'S x 1 '39 Donna Wilson, Susan Carey, joan Southern, and Kristen jen- sen were junior candidates for homecoming. X i s ps! F gf V Till' ' g l - . ' uf .Q-'5 ,rv-s, 2 , X E: 4-K1 'B ,X A if 4, 18 Carol Taylor Dorothy Wendel Nancy Wilhelm Henry Wolf Helen Helfrich Terry Siefers Victor Straub joan Southern jerry Thill Darlene Schartz Marcia Richardson Daniel Thompson Linda Tindall Sandra Thompson Marcia Stltt It o '-ff! Beth Wilkerson Larry Griffin Ricky Wood John Voth Helen Herter Judy Wirtz Dale Vinsonhaler Sharon Landrith jim Wheatcroft Kenneth Kowalsky Alun, possnhly xhv nm.: oble-ruve of wpgxvc prohm-A, phu lc-Ivwopr' Ml. XY1lwn and Ilxlumax' Ubwrxalurws SGPHGMGRES mqmphrfl in blur' light through mhz- 200-imh Half Randy Roth President Tim Straub Vice-President Ann Gardner S ecretary -Tre asurer Kenny Petz Student Council Debbie Stevens Student Council David Ames Donna Ballantine Kathleen Batchman Victor Berger Karen Carter Mark Cox Larry Christiansen Steve Chain Linda Courtney Shirley Boor 'Tim Casey 20 Charles C arlson Richard Conwell Danny Coldwater Donna Birzer Kathy Dean Donna Glenn :Z J .. .f Danny Gowdy ,I b H fd? Harry Don Brown -A-ai ':" Marlin Hartig 5 ' A ' - r R 'F b Forest Hartenbower . . Richard Hagen Ellen Marie Huschka wise or learned. 'J Dr. Thos. Fuller Virginia juergensen Celeste jordan Ann Kaiser Henry Komarek Barbara Koelsch joe Jordan Janice Lenz Cecile jordan Robert Kasselman Glenda Kowalsky Barbara Lang Madeline Meyer ag M feac . . ,, .1 HS - -..- j i if 'Z Q ef- C , se Lana jones Carol Klapp -SQ? 'Q Y! 3 'x jim Wirtz Marvin Wendel Alice Carpenter Nancy Southern Danetta Schartz Trudy Matthews Charolyn Lacey Mary Marchand David Mitchell Dewayne Mick Darrel Riedel Walter Overly Fred Nienke Sophomores report to office or individual photos T i John Roth Elaine Straub jerry Wood Steve Wagner Mary Taylor Lyle Scheufler Janice Schiewe David Vanley Barry Schartz Franc is K Ross "" '.gr- iscscay ,tw 5 f .TN F D I 22 i SHME N Star clouds in the Mllky War are composed of millions ol' indxviduul scars forming :hc arms of our Galaxy, - Nh, W'ilsun and Palomar Olnservaluru-s a..li,y-4. an W ttf? ' W Zglillggfi + Q2 'im is ii, S I , " othing OUTS. 5 ? Sally Brungardt M Shirley Burdick Pamela Haston P 6 ggi' C allow ay H Christine Cox S ,- k if 2 2 P ww -M' .. Q-sfgsi 62 Craig Schneider President Joyce Meyer Secretary-Treasurer Jack Joiner Student Council Steve Wornkey Vice President John Huslig Jeff Jensen Judy Keeler Ronald Brown Kent Kasselman ts' in E A Jerry Dean Sherin Deen Richard Hansen Jo Ann Cusick Janet Griffin Lee Ann Francis Gayle Gray Mary Flakus Brenda Fisher Lester Achatz William Ahlgrim Pat Barry Everett Barton Dennis Boepple Johnnie Jones Larry Harrell Kent Cagle Niles Hauser Mike Higgins Daniel Hines Larry Hiskett David Kilgore Kathy Kimble Ronald Koch Jo Ann Kuhn Tom Komarek Nick LoBurgio Linda Manning Dickie Myers Elaine Meyer Philp Nix Steve Oberle Barry Pruner jerry Reames V Eric Roof Jayne Wirtz james Voth Betty Widener ' Joe Ruyle Karen Zink Donald Werner Marcia Sauber Mary Sauber Terry Scheuerman Mike Scheufler Paul Schloctermeir Betty Schmitt Marvin Sessler james Shackelford jack Summers jerry Sieker Steve Straub David Stutenroth Diana Shultz Karen Teager Bonnie Tomberlin WINTER brings Christmas Concert time. Q, 2 ,. ,N X h 3 K. - r I-Us S eniors View Capitol rotunda. My horn is prettier than yours. I GFI llur I un nn nun Dirt has to be moved before cement can be laid for the new sidewalk. May I help you? The Christmas spirit brings out the worst in the best of us--no--we mean it brings out the best in the worst of us--well anyway Merry Christmas everyone. Y There is 3. shovel outside. Anyone for craps ? 'ln F? C SES Clusters ul' stars in the Sagittarius region of the Milky VVay photographed with a 10-inch lens, -Mt. Wilson and Palomar Observatories English Department In our world today, it is neces- sary for us to have an adequate vo- cabulary to communicate with others. lt is impossible for us to converse with others through Writing and speech unless We have a grasp of the funda- mentals With which to express these ideas. Alice Noone, Mary and Chris I-lildenbrand have taught their students these pl-inciples . Sophomores give rapt attention. According to many foreign lan- guage scholars, English is by far the rnost difficult language spoken today. 'Null' if '-" Although many students listen to the voice of learning, a few try to block it out. , Some people not only advertise flunking, they work at it. 'Wai mi' CHRIS HILDENBRAND, A. B. journalism Yearbook English MARY HILDENBRAND, B. S. English ALICE M. NOONE, A. B., M. A English l if S 31 M, 'ts Marcella Stitt teaches her Latin class the facts about Vergil. 12 W ii MARCELLA STITT, B. s. Latin WILBUR M. HQGG, A. B. , M. S. Drama, Speech, Spanish Language Department To understand many subjects, it has become necessary for students to take at least one year of a foreign language. Here in ERHS, students can choose between Latin and Spanish. The former is being offered for four years and is taught by Marcella Stitt. Spanish is offered for two years and is taught by Wilbur Hogg. Latin and Spanish aid students in understanding many English Words and to appreciate better the influence these languages have on our society. .if if he sj AE. 'limp ,,. e 4 A Spanish classes take on the appearance of aviation classes. 29 I tm Science Department Science is important to all of us. The world has been given new communication devices such as Telestar and other space crafts. Science has also afforded us many new weapons based on scientific knowledge. Through chemistry and general science, Norma Auernheimer, has brought her stu- dents to a closer understanding of atoms and their molecular structure. Under Robert Robins' guidance, students have learned to classify, name, and examine many living organisms. Even though great advances have been made in science, there are many unsolved problems that have to be answered and soon these problems will be ours. First we must learn the fundamentals of the respective branches of scientific learning. ...amp NORMA AUERNHEIMER, A. B., M. S. Science Did you see it go in there? if xg: I. Siefkes plays with fire ROBERT N. ROBINS, B.S. Biology, Baseball Basketball, Golf Math Department Mathematics is used daily in many basic ways and is one of the most useful divisions of human knowledge. Barbara jordan teaches algebra and physics stu- dents that formulas and figures are necessary if they are to understand the course. Roger Stremel is pre- paring students for the future by teaching them the fundamentals of geo- metry and trigonometry. Math is said to be the gate and the key to sci- ence. If We are to unlock the secrets of science, we have to grasp our math. M. McQuade, I Hershey, B Hammond, N Poland andj' Gregg per form an experiment BARBARA JORDAN, B. S. Mathematics Physics This chart proves once and for all that Crest is the best tooth dentifrrce JACK BOWMAN, B. S. Social Science Freshman Football Track Physical Education f I Q nn," R r Larry Christiansen contemplates opening his book. Social Science To better understand the society in which we live, We have to understand more thoroughly how our government operates. William Baughman has acquainted constitution classes with Communism by providing a six-Week period to study the theories and how they Work. He also acquainted them with the state governments by taking out a day and showing them the State Capitol Building and letting them see first hand how the legislature operates. jack Bowman has tried to familiarize students with the many countries of the World. He has taught them that the countries are theirs to visit through books. The students have learned what these countries produce to export and what they need to import. WILLIAM E. BAUGHMAN, B. S. Social Science , if V .WM Say, how did a senior get in this class? 32 vs.. -W -gmc. DEE SIRE, B. S. Physical Education Girls practice on trampoline. Physica! Education The physical education program at ERI-IS includes calisthenics and other or- ganized games, especially basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, and badmin- ton. Dee Sire and jack Bowman try to make their students realize that physical fitness is necessary to live a long and healthy life. L. Harrell tries . . for his moon Victory is seen on P. Haston's face. Shot' ,,.., ,1..,. Q ., ,.:..,..,,..., ,,:L.2g,Z ,,.:,,.,,,,,, ., p E11-:R.:gg VIEE: zg, ES, Eblg iq :51s5,".-'ME IW' . . :iEEi55'EI.ii'f-'--1'--Eflli ':2l1E!:.'iZEEE,:?ggw-,E-win. - .. .. .L 'Y' . . . s .aw it -W,,,, ...,r .... -. --4.. ,. . data. -s-,'..a-swiss. ..,, -vs s.,i.fsw,..f. ..,..H-..-,.,,,.,,..l, ,, V, , . , Q., . .: .. ,.., ... , -: ,-.. . .. Q 4.t. f f.,. , ,.m,, ,,3,f,, ,..., , , A - .. V V - V. , ,V ' is , wigs 5:14 'K W ' ' is-if--.ss K ' .t if ' A Afsieifw?si24sl5f'5i1'f5ffif''.iw'f"?--bali-'fs,'1figja ,jfgesfffs T ' i i fwinegsfgigifu - -'wfrfzvsgsff-. -I ' ffzisfi' 5 ' W. V 'T if M: , . -"w1'.-,,Y K. 1 ' . 's "E'Eiz,gsQig ' ff' ' , W, Q t . 4' K if ' Af ffl if K 'Kaz fd . ' Q .. ,, in I - Knees straight and touch the floor! 33 N 1 at .L Q3 Students Prepare For The Future According to many ERI-IS students, the library is the most appealing room in school. Here students may acquire the latest gossip, catch up on their rest, or simply study. There are those who find the library a laboratory of preparation for the future. lt is a place Where one may go to concentrate and study. According to a survey taken in the spring of 1964, the ERHS library ranked ahead of all the schools in the CPL league. For this We have to thank the Librarian, Administration, School Board, and the tax payers for equipping us with such ex- cellent facilities. ABOVE LEFT: While R. Roth uses his time wisely, T. I-Iabiger fleftj and L. Jones frightj are momentarily diverted from their text books. Vw . A These two girls find the study period to be ii quite useful. GRETCHEN SI-IU'LTSg B.A. Library Supervisor. MARINA HAMMOND, A. B. Librarian 34 Cusick contemplates in Economics Class. Business Ea'ueatz'0n Department ERHS offers seven courses in its Business Educa- tion Department. Bookkeeping, an elective for seniors only, meets the needs of college -bound business majors, While additional consideration is given to such items as budgeting, social security, and income tax reporting for the terminal student. Another elective for both juniors and seniors is Business Economics, a course designated to explain the free enterprise sys- tem such as ours today. Business Math, offered only to freshmen, is a course With emphasis on the develop- ment of usable skills in the fundamental processes. Office Practice is a course that is defined by its name and is offered only to seniors. Typing I, offered to all but freshmen, builds skill and competence in per- sonal and vocational typing. Shorthandl for juniors and seniors develops skill in the use of the Gregg system. Advanced Typing and Shorthand, for seniors, stresses additional typing, filing, and machine operation. Serious seniors attack Bookkeeping. ANA MAE CAREY B. S. , Typing Shorthand GEORGE CUSICK B. S. 1 M. S. Bookkeeping Economics, Bus. Math. -'inf if K S paceman invades M. Meyer receives a few pointers from Miss Achelpohl. V0-Ag Ana' Home E0 Are T. Brown hammers out fender dent. Two electives in the applied arts division rank highly With many students. They are: Home Economics taught by Bertha Achelphol, and Vocational Agriculture under the direction of john Cragun. In Home Economics many hours are spent teaching girls to make stylish clothes and prepare foods. The course helps prepare them for the future by introducing them to the vari- ous aspects of home management. The Vo -Ag department trains young men to become more effective Workers in the field of agriculture. The students receive instruc- tion in farm management, maintenance of machinery, and techniques in the judging of seeds, plants, and livestock, as Well as other important phases . No doubt the memories of class associa- tions and the valuable lessons learned by students in both departments will linger for many years. Certainly both instructors hope this will be the situation. Popular E leczfives JOHN J. CRAGUN B. S. , M. S. Vocational Agriculture Physical Science BERTHA ACI-IELPOHL, A. B. , M. S. Home Economics The bobbin quadruplets keep the Home Economics department in stitches. -Wi' 'U' iii , fi. Fr!! X -X1 X QW5 5 I Freshmen orientate in Orientation. ROBERT A . ASHLOCK A. B. , M. S Ed. S Counseling Orientation FLORENCE PEAK A B. , M. A. Girls' Counseling Guzdance Depa rzfment The Guidance Depart- ment at ERHS is handled by Bob Ashlock and Flor- ence Peak. Students can make use of counseling periods to gain a better understanding of them- selves and their personal abilities. Parents are urged to arrange a conference with a counselor Whenever they Want to discuss the edu- cational progress or the educational and occupa- tional plans of their teen- agers. The counselors make use of various types of information during the conferences. Such infor- mation includes tests, inventories, and infor- mation obtained through discussions With the stu- dent. Ashlock informs Orientation class 37 C. Nance and V. Straub find a steady hand a necessity in pouring molten aluminum into a mold. Applied Arts courses give students training for life. Woodworking Class spends its time making new furniture, refinishing old, and increasing the knowledge of the students in the use of power equipment. General Metals is a course intended to give an insight and appreciation of metal working processes and metal products. Mechanical Drawing helps students develop and strengthen their technical imagin- ation and to think and visualize accurately and quickly in three dimensions. Build- ing Trades gives a student practical experience in problems concerning the con- struction industry. R. Davis refinishes old table in shop. LYLE D. SANBORN, B. S. , M. S. Mechanical Drawing Building Trades General Shop EDWIN E. CARLSON B. S. Woodworking Applied A nfs Department f F. Koelsch and K. Kowalsky . measure to be sure of accuracy. The grczxl spiral nrbula in .fimlmnrrda ls lwlxeved to bc much luke- our own Galaxy. 'llwo satellite' nebular ap- pear. --Mt, W'llwn and Palomar Olxsvrvatorirs M. ,, M ..,1wr, V ft' , 1 X X it Student body observes spring cheerleader tryouts. S. Larnprecht explains Kayette ideals. I'1l get it yet! One for the road. i 40 Who me? Where's the apple ? .,, Z 1 ls, l All ,4 w Q. ,all 2, 1, , V i Y . ,fi J ., 5 W ' f .iggjr 1' ip. P VT: l:Ji,jLfrf .: ff' , , i ,aff -. ' - Li s' 35 T V 1' G ell rlsl l yy fi' l " 'y9Ls3fy1j"' ,K 5 Ww..9,,,, ' A ,, 4, f Y than-,M E A, . . , , -M ,sy QW tg: ' Hey! Don't drink all of it! P Q: 3 S , i f I 4' QI. I. -J I '- - ..Z...-nf, J I . 9 J gr' XX r. ,z .' - T'5f:.?f - f ' 'ki' 'YQ - A :U 1f,,iil' i 2 5 ,. X ,fa r' f fvf 6 si- ay.:-f-"' .fl 1. f f .JL 'tg di' x-.bffl ' :figs- I H ,ug , f x9 ' f ' if 1 Q v ff- Til Pl , ,', PF 7, s if E. Fildes - -r:.'1f'?1 ,,,. n-- w . E , 1 ff! Q0 Y T. 1, 1 My mv X92 019 C. Nance gm ,if N V, Y :YI .,' 7' ' Siefers di EN ,F xy, ,, xi f R . Kimple if , n x M D. Morgan I. Hershey f i A .V Q .. J 'K-,Q , Q it gf , , iQN 4 EK?- J. Harris 'A A """"'-a 41 m rg- F. Koelsch SJW? 1 " A, , W , A 1- - . T fx-9 . Wornkey rg . .,,, r L M SN Qn g kai W . . F22-'sz .- 15 s , X K -ll' -zyf dv I A ' M. Hetrick P. Komarek V . 8' ,ffm if F ,gf Y Q ffM Wi .Ti 'kk-sf f. ., 9' 1' f ' sg ff 'LmAL'1 . TOP ROW, left to right: Mr. Stremel, coach, 1. Wirtz, J. Siefkes, K. Petz, R. Hagen, S. Hildebrand, D. Kasselrnan, P. Komarek, I. jordan, I. Voth, J. Wheatcroft, ,H. Wolfe, H. Komarek, R. Conwell, L. Kasselman, T. Siefers, Mr. Bowman, coach--THIRD ROW: Mr. Baughman, head coach, E. Roof, L. Harrell, T. Straub, R. Davis, 1. Harris, T. Casey, L. Christiansen, B. Chain, D. Morgan, V. Straub, T. Brown, R. Roth, F. Hartenbower, F. Ross, R. Brown, J. Joiner, Mr. Robins, coach--SECOND ROW: K. Kasselman, I. Shackelford, M. Scheufler, S. Wornkey, L. Achatz, T. Scheuerman, J. Summers, N. Hauser, j. Huslig, J. Voth, C. Schneider, D. Hines, I. Jensen, S. Oberle--FIRST ROW: P. Hershey, manager, C. Kendall, R. Kimple, T. Wornkey, C. Nance, E. Fildes, F. Koelsch, M. Hetrick, I. Hershey, M. Cusick, manager The Ellinwood Football Eagles compiled a 3-5-l record for l963. Handicapped once again by a lack of size in both the line and backfield, the Eagles always managed to give a good accounting of themselves with their inspirational play. The season's opener against non-league Lakin was played in a four inch downpour of rain, with neither team able to determine an advantage. The Eagles gained respect from all CPL teams as they trudged along not quite able to topple League Champion, Sterling, or runner-up, Ellsworth. The season ended on a dismal note, as arch-rival Lyons knocked the Eagles out of a third place finish with a 26-0 defeat. Eight seniors, including seven starters, hang up their cleats, having finished their high school careers. The Eagles were a credit to both the school and community as they dis- played sportsmanship both on and off the field. Varsity A Squad goes through plays. if . -I , . ......, . . . I , C A42 l FRESHMEN - soPH- oMoRE FOOTBALL We They Lyons E 6 sr. John 14 0 Wilson 58 6 Stafford 55 0 Larned 27 7 Hoisington 27 0 l li-Von 6- Lost 0 CPL LEAGUE STANDING Sterling 7- - Ellsworth 6- - Hoisington 3-3-1 665 - 74 Lyons 3-3-1 64 - 74 Ellinwood 3-4 53 - 53 Stafford 1-4-2 27 - 71 St. john 1-4-2 42 - 83 Lindsborg 1-6 46 -143 Team W-L-T Pts. Opp. we xi'sx P ' ' O 149 32 l 130 46 .-uni Juniors prepare for season at equipment checkout. Seniors receive instructions from Coach Baughrnan before their last high school football appearance. 43 o -J .lf S 'f ga-35 VARSITY FOOTBALL We They 'F Lakin 0 O St . john 13 O Sterling O 13 Stafford O 7 Ellsworth O 7 Lindsbo rg 2 0 O 'X Larned O 20 Hoisington 20 O Lyons 0 26 Won 3 Lost 5Tied 1 fnon-league games X, Linda Galyardt QUEEN Gwen Schneider Tom Wornkey Joan Southern jim Hershey Richard Kimple Kris Jensen Susan Carey MP' fila- Nw ,F C arl N ance Homecoming Rqfalzy Errol Fildes KING Mike I-Ietrick PRINCE Donna Wilson Frank Koelsch You and your big feet! Uncle Bentley, you finally gave in! Juniors Present "Bachelor Fatherv On December 3 and 5 a comedy, entitled "Bachelor Father, " was presented by the junior Class of Ellinwood Rural High School under the direction of Wilbur Hogg. This comedy was a conflict between the boys and girls of a certain high school concerning the location of the junior-Senior Prom. Cast of Characters included: L. Tindall, P. Hershey, j. Oberle, S. Thompson, L. Hirsch, V. Hammeke, M. Richardson, T. Habiger, L. Berger, V. Flakus, B. Wil- kerson, S. Carey, 1. Murphy, M. Stitt, H. Herter, J. Southern, 1. Wirtz, K. Jensen, P. Rein, S. Dick, K. Lebbin, D. Thompson, R. Kendall, L. Griffin, C. Francis, H. Wolfe, A. Miller, andj. Scheufler. Those confounded jets! The Happy 43 a . , W We ' fe- ' . e V H is S Gloriana the Twelfth commands. Seniors Produce "The Mouse That Roaredj' The Senior Class of "64" presented a three-act comedy entitled "The Mouse That Roared" February ll and l3.The story concerned the anxieties between the United States and a small European country, Grand Fenwick, in a war which Grand Fenwick wins. Dramatic personnel included: S. Lamprecht, L Krankenberg, R. Ford, M. Straub, j. Schlocter- meyer, P. McQuade, M. Manning, S. Hammeke, C Griffith, J. Taylor, N. Poland, B. Carlson, M. Meyer, G. Schneider, C. joiner,,D. Myer, M. Mc- Quade, C. Kendall, D. Peters, j. Gregg, R. Kim- ple, L. Anglin, J. Banks, j. Murphy, G. VanSteen- burgh, M. Hetrick, L. Colvin, andj. Thul. Smile, you're on Candid Camera You wouldn't dare! il l Look onward, angels. Discouragement appears ERH ACTIVE! In a Word this describes the sixty-eight piece ERHS band for l963-64 The group participated at the Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson, provided half-time entertainment for the Kansas Wesleyan-College of Emporia football game at Salina, attended the Lindsborg band clinic, and traveled to Larned for the District Music Festival, Where it earned a "I" rating. On the home front this musical organization performed intricate maneuvers at all home football games, boosted enthusiasm at pep rallies and basketball games, and presented Spring and Christmas Concerts. DRUM QUINTET: This unique ensemble acquired a "II" at District. The percussionists included: P. Nix, V. Flakus, S. Dick, L. Griffin, and L. Hiskett. HORN QUARTET: The members ofthe Hem Quar- tet, D. Scheufler, S. Carey, G. Gray, and D. Schartz, received a "III" rating at the District Music Festival. BAD ' ' ' f ,wi Ie 5. The key organization for the instrumental ensembles is the band. The smaller musical groups include: Drum Quintet, Horn Quartet, Stage Band, Sax Sextet, Flute Quartet, Clarinet Choir, Trombone Quartet, and Brass Choir. The Stage Band, a select group, provided appropriate music for the Stafford and Kingman junior-Senior Proms. They also presented a combined concert with the Mixed Chorus in the spring. The members include: C. Griffith, L. Courtney, D. Schartz, T. Matthews, M. Meyer, K. Carter, P. Komarek, C. Francis, S. Hilde- brand, D. Morgan, M. Cusick, D. Thompson, J. Scheufler, F. Hartenbower, 1. Shackelford, 1. Sieker, R. Ford, M. Higgins, M. Stitt, and S. Dick. 1 E Q ' 'Y lr? it 49 FLUTE QUARTET: Four talented flutists, M. Marchand, L. Graham, B. Carlson, and M. Meyer, journeyed to the District Music Festi- val where they received a second division rating. Instrumental 01'ganz'zaZz'0ns SAX SEXTET: Composed of T. Matthews, C. Griffith, D. Schartz, M. Meyer, K. Carter, and L. Courtney, the sax sextet enjoyed playing both popular and classical music. Performing at the spring concert and receiving a "II" at District accented its yearly per- formances. inet family has the widest range of any family instru- ments. Comprised of four- teen members, this standard group obtained a "II" at District Music Festival. CLARINET CHOIR: The clar- BRASS CHOIR: A "II" rating at the District was acquired by the fifteen Q6 members of the brass choir. W ,gy it ,, srrsir 5 R. 1 ..:K-v ff K I J: f'. 1 'ii' A Y . A ., iigf ' FQ . K F I itiir 9 ' I K I K Vikrrkf is K' .,,sJ Q 4 Y ,3 TROIVIBONE QUARTET: The members of this quartet, C. Francis, P. Komarek, S. Hilde- brand, and M. Cusick, obtained a "II" at District Music Festival in Larned. MIXED CLARINET QUARTET: This group consists of three Bb clarinets and one bass clarinet. It held the distinct honor of earning a "I" rating at both the District and State Music Festivals. I. Oberle, B. Wilker- son, I.. Colvin, and V. Komarek were the musicians in the ensemble. MIXED ENSEMBLE, functioning to provide musical entertainment for both civic and school functions, sang at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Earning a "I" rating at District entitled the ensemble to participate in the State Music Festival where it received a "II". .MIXED CH OR US The highly rated MIXED CHORUS, composed of eighty-three interested music students, prepared and pre- sented for the public two concerts of great choral music this year. The Chorus accented the Christmas Season with their annual Christmas Concert. The climax of the year was the Spring Concert. The singing of the "Battle Hymn of the Republic" at graduation rounded out the year. The diligent work of the Chorus was re- warded when it received a highly superior rating at the District Music Festival. BOYS' QUARTET discovered fun of harmony, barbershop, and rhythm songs this ye ar. This newly formed ensemble sang at the annual Kayette Formal and numerous other school activities. The members of this group, P. Komarek, R. Kimple, D. Myers, and V. Berger, obtained a "I" at District and a "III" at the State Music Festival. ..... -ef" 5?mlngn f N 4, . 15' GIRLS' QUARTET was a credit to the ERI-IS Music Department. In addition to performing at several school and civic functions, this quartet achieved top ratings at rf both District and State. 1. Oberle, ' S. Carey, J. Scheufler, and D. ' ,gf Scheuflerwere the members in this outstanding ensemble. .TS-....., My H 1 GIRLS' ENSEMBLE was composed of fifteen female voices. Activities of this select group included singing at the Christmas and Spring Concerts, and receiving "I" ratings at both the District and State Music Festivals. ROCKETTES The pep club, under the direction of Miss Sire, is organized to arouse enthu- siasm among the student body at all athletic functions. Many long hours were spent planning and decorating for its main project homecoming. The officers for 1963-64 included: D. Scheufler, presidentg P. Davis, Vice presidentg S. Ballantine, secretaryg and 1. Scheufler, publicity. Rockettes cheer the team on to the floor. C. Joiner and M. Manning display their artistic talent. S. Ballantine watches as D. Scheufler carefully presents Mr. Stitt with his mum 1963-64 BA KETBALL 1963-64 "A" TEAM BASKETBALL SQUAD - J. Harris, M. Cusick, R. Conwell, M. I-Ietrick, J. Votb, P. Ko- marek, J. Wheatcroft, S. Hildebrand, T. Wornkey, j. Hershey, K. Petz, and Coach Robert Robins. Komarek controls rebound on defensive board. 1963 -64 BASKETBALL RECORD OPP Lyons 68 Hoisington 41 Sterling 57 Lindsborg 49 Stafford 35 Ellsworth 60 St. John 57 Lyons 34 Sterling 57 Lindsborg 61 "Chase 29 Stafford 35 Ellsworth 48 St. John 51 Hoisington 63 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Medicine Lodge Non-League Game Wheatcroft tries for two. 67 Conwell recovers the ball. Whe atcroft Scores two QQ, Korn arek shoots, with Voth and Wheatcroft ready for rebounds. Komarek lays the ball in for two points. Komarek gains two points as Cusick, Wornkey, and Wheat croft look on. WL-A --4, 1963-64 BASKETBALL SQUAD, Front Row: Coach William Baughman, F. Hartenbower, R. Roth, T. Casey, T. Wornkey, J. Harris, Coach Robert Robins. Second Row: R. Hagen, J. Hershey, R. Conwell, M. Cusick, L. Kasselman, H. Komarek, K. Petz. Third Row: flxflanager-D. Morganj, S. Hildebrand, M. Hetrick, J. jordan, P. Komarek, J, Voth, J. Wheatcroft, D. Kasselman. LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Ellsworth -T3 1 Hoisington 1 1 3 Lyons 9 5 Sterling 9 5 Ellinwood 5 9 Lindsborg 3 1 1 Stafford 3 l 1 St. john 3 1 1 Keep your eyes on the ball! K asselman takes re - bound. 58 1963-64 FROSH BASKETBALL, Bottom Row: Coach William Baughman, fMa.nager-P. Nixj, R. Brown, M. Sessler, E. Barton, C. Schneider, S. Oberle, E. Roof, fMa.nager-K. Kasselmanj, Coach Robert Robins. Second Row: J. Huslig, 1. Joiner, D. Werner, I. Sieker, N. Hauser, J. Jensen, L. Harrell, I. Shackelford ERESHMAN SEASON RECORD Game We Opp. Sterling 27 5U Hoisington 40 34 St. john 21 43 I-Ioisington 59 32 Sterling 51 21 St. john 37 39 Ellsworth 49 54 CPL LEAGUE TOURNAMENT Lyons 53 54 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: S. Manning, D. Shultz, I. Meyer, B. Fisher, K. Zink, and K. Kimble. CHEERLEADERS: L. Galyardt, T. I-Iabiger, M. Stitt, G. Schneider, D. Wilson, and S. Carey Drum Majorette-Linda Tindall Susie Nlanning Sus an C arey Ann Kaiser Priscilla Rein Dzmetta Schartz ii. V w,1w.w,., iz ,,,. -i ' , ,W 2, M li - 1' mm-5,-Z .L , , 5 . A if --.. ss l , A-Ms. . , S' ' I ,ff a sg H ff Slim? , K . -vs' y a 4 ,W ., D. Ames and S. Wornkey begin the 100 yard dash. T. Womkey jumps low hurdles. i 17, if . pujgi VLLV X TRA CK S AP HUT sv- 3' ' V sf' 5' , ,Q - 'r be ,, .2 A M Conwell takes first in 100 yard dash. Q f Q' f 1 i TFL if . e - . 4 A34 e 5 as ,A -,,,5.,,,'mh f , L , 1' 5+-:Q . ' ' Y , ww p M' I mvxwkyj - A , 5 Akufgf F 1,2 wir ig 5 X . . ,K , 5 K pm-1: as if . s 1 iiwfqw-I 'H 2 A .41 gigs M ,.,. fL.:.41r-91 m L L '95 Fildes pole vaults. il Y. Harris throws the javelin Coach Bowman starts runners while J. Joiner watches. X E f , ' Q -1, f . s - ii ? W, M x X -2 K 6 - E i J EX y xy , Q, Q I. S 1 s V .fi V- , , g XX 5? X 1,515 ,rru I t 1 4 5 ,1 x 5 i , he 7 I k -I Q . . V Q fa .- I 7W'Q A """' " V V Z if f' 5715-.5 . 3 ff -' 53? ' " 'f ., W, 'ffi -- A"- A - ' ,,W,u ,L M, I A 5gf,i,,w.f,,rMmg s fuss s -,., ..,.. erssr ,,,.u- A r,....L " --ee V ---- f .. .. ' f s R. Hagen passes baton to T. Worn TRA CK lay. key in Medley Re Yf""f R. Brown finishes iq D5 the mile. u n nmzmrv- susan.:-sus. 1963-64 TRACK SQUAD, Front Row, Left to Right: J. Voth, P. Komarek, J. Harris, B. Chain, C. Nance, T Wornkey, E. Fildes, D. Carroll, J. Wheatcroft, D. Kasselman, D. Morgan. Second Row: C. Schneider, R. Brown, D. Werner, J. Jordon, K. Petz, R. Hagen, D. Ames, R. Conwell, S. Wornkey, M. Holton, F. Har- tenbower, Mr. Crawford fStudent Teacherj, C. Francis. Third Row: Coach Bowman, K. Kasselman, S. Straub, J. D. Shackelford, J. Joiner, P. Nix, S. Dick, T. Casey, F. Ross, jim Wirtz, H. Komarek, M. Cusick. Fourth Row: Coach Baughman, J. Voth, S. Wagner, T. Komarek, L. Achatz, M. Sessler, H. Brown, L. Kasselman, J. Huslig, D. Hines, J. Jensen, and Coach Robins. C. Nance passes baton to D. Ames in Mile Relay at St. john Dual Meet. B. Chain wins his heat in 100 yard dash. .wg W' V .5 f 62 STATE INDOOR MILE RELAY CHAMPS--D. Ames, R. Con- -.gluy 'Bn well, B. Chain, 1. Wheatcroft. Errol Fildes - -Eagle distance man CPL CHAMPS in Mile Relay--J. jor- dan, D. Arnes, K. Petz, C. Nance. Eagle low hurdlers--T. Wornkey and D. Morgan. R. Conwell- - Eagle number one dash-man. x ...ll 63 A ' f fir-W, . X f L .--, lf f 7. I 5 I T 6 3 ' 2 f f X -f i ,' 3 V,-, fi L .'a-. 12 Wagner watches as Banks moves. CHESS The Chess Club this year held the Second Annual Chess Tourna- ment. D. Peters and S. Wagner tied for first. S. Wagner Won two out of three of the play-off games to become the champion. Others participating included A. Ham- meke, H. Wolfe, L. Griffin, T. Siefers, A. Miller, J. Thul, G. Carroll and M. Wendel. Students partici- pate in Chess Tourna- ment GOLF TEAM, Front Row: N. LoBurgio, R. Roth, R. Kimple, B. Primer, M. Scheufler, Coach Robins, Second Row: J. Hershey, P. Hershey, D. Myers, D. Stutenroth, I. Ruyle. GOLF Coach Robert Robins had four golf lettermen to Weave into his 6-man squad for the "64" sea- son. They Were: D. Myers, J. Hershey, and R. Kimple, seniors, and R. Roth, sophomore. The Eagles held an Ellinwood Invitational including eleven area teams. The 2-man team of R. Roth and D. Myers placed second, with Roth losing medalist honors in a play-off. The 4-man team placed sixth. This year's lettermen included D. Myers, J. Hershey, I. Banks, P. Hershey, R. Roth and M. Scheufler. J. Hershey shoots for hole. Qi if i 5 5 F 5 5 News JR.- R. PROM IV- Q gt V ef 20'-"' Hx Theme of jr. -Sr. Prom of 1964 was STRANGER IN PARADISE. Sophomore servers S. Boor and T. Matthews served the banquet. ' 2 Q , ,.., um- MA Students gathered for the ban- quet. juniors and Seniors danced to music by the TRESPASSERS. PROM ROYALTY - first attendant - C. Nance, M. Manningg king - T. Wornkeyg queen - D. Scheuflerg second attendant - M. Cusick, C. Griffith. P. Komarek directs the deco- rating. Seniors, L. Galyardt M. Richardson and J. Hershey enjoy and C. Nance dance. music by TRESPASSERS. J ki. iff' M., . , 'FL f juniors prepare table decora- tions. 5 arf, - I . 6 c 1 -A f ff? ,. 4 9 'V 1 fr. ll, AZ. X C ar' M ,, .4 J --.,, S 54 . ik x Shogi jg? Server waits tables during the banquet. v 3 I M. ,Richardson helps decorate for the Prom. S. Dick and J. Voth hang streamers from the ceiling fl, Students gather after the banquet. J. Harris, D. Braun, P. Hershey work on the centerpiece. Grass huts give prom Hawaiian look. ' MX1"' 5 U3 My Q22 B wefr 67 l ., mduate Snaps M. Straub, N. Poland, V. I-Iuschka, E. Meyer, and K. Sauber anxiously await their first practice to march down the aisle for graduation. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB awaits direction to sing at Baccalaureate Exercises. 68 lrnpatient seniors, P. Hamrneke, E Meyer, and P. McQua.de, express their attitude toward the big event, graduation. Grad 011075 Va!edz'cl0rz'an CHRISTIE JOINER National Honor Society members for the 1963-64 school year are: I. Taylor, P. I-Iammeke, C. Joiner, J. Hershey, V. Huschka, M. Cusick, and K. Sauber. Salutatorian Vw VIONA HUSCHKA Class 0f1964 Y af Remains ofa supernova which occured in AD 1054, the ufirabn Nebula in the constellation 'Inufu.f. --Mount W'i1son and Palomar Observatories CDRGANIZATIO E.A.T BOARD Ten members compose the Board of Directors for the Ellinwood Association for Teenagers. These members are elected each for two-year terms. Their main duty is to sponsor the "Eagles Nest" on Friday nights the year round. This year they sponsored the homecom- ing dance and the "out-of-school dance, a new idea this year. The Student Council, an elected body FRONT ROW: J. Cusick, D. Wilson, T. Matthews, N. Southern. SECOND ROW: R. Kimple, pres. C. Sch- neider, M. Cusick, V. p. J. Harris. STUDENT CO UNCIL whose members are chosen by the indi- vidual classes, is sponsored by George Cusick. The officers for 1963-64 Were: jim Harris, president, Mike Cusick, vice president, and Donna Wilson, secretary treasurer. Purpose of the organization is to represent the respec- tive classes in a recognized administra tive body. LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Cusick, L. Colvin, P. Hershey, D. Stevens, E. Fildes, D. Wilson, J. Hershey, J. Joiner, K. Jensen, Sponsor, Mr. Cusick. Classical League, was host at the National Convention at K.U. last summer. This summer they will journey to the University of Illinois, Champaign, Illinois. versary of Vergil, a Roman poet. Latin Week, proclaimed by the mayor, was observed by a parade and the display of members' projects. The events of Latin Week concluded with a banquet held to elect the King, Mike Cusick, and Queen, Janie ...- Taylor. They reigned over the "Underworld," theme of the banquet. 3 1 .K nw . If i J fx 1 X ' ' ' FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Officers:R. Roth, v. p. 3 M. Stitt, sec. -treas. 5 D. Myers, pres. 5 Mrs. Stitt, sponsor, P. Hammeke, reporter, P. McQuade, historian. First Row: M. Meyer, L. Graham, V. I-lammeke, S. Hammeke, E. l-luschka, K. McQuade, J. Taylor, K. Batchman, M. Marchand, B. Wilkerson, T. Kipp, I. Wirtz, J. Wood, T. Matthews, D. Glenn, K. Zink, C. Griffith, B. Carlson. Second Row: M. Manning, P. Rein, S. Carey, S. Thompson, D. Schariz, K. Sauber, M. Werner, L. Krankenberg, I. Lenz, A. Kaiser, B. Koelsch, D. Ballantine, L. Courtney, L. Francis, J. Griffin, J. Meyer, E. Meyer, M. Taylor, K. Kimble. Third Row: D. Schuefler, L. Colvin, N. Southern, K. Hirsch, J. Scheufler, S. Ballantine, M. Richardson, T Habiger, N. LoBurgio, J. I-luslig, F. Hartenbower, S. Wagner, F. Ross, T. LoB1irgio, N. Poland, P. Neff, M. Meyer, J. Oberle, V. Flakus. Fourth Row: J. Harris, S. Hildebrand, P. Hershey, D. Morgan, T. Brown, N. Hauser, D. Stutenroth, J. Wheatcroft, M. Cusick, K. Petz, B. Schartz, D. Werner, M. McQuade, D. Kassel- m an, J. Jensen. LA TIN CLUB The Latin Club, an affiliate of the junior This year the club celebrated the anni- 6 FRONT ROW: K. Petz, V. Straub, J. Hershey, M. Hetrick, M. Cusick sponsor, Coach Robins K Kendall Second Row: R. Hagen, D. Morgan, B. Chain, J. Harris, T. Wornkey C Nance R Kimple, R Roth Third Row: F. Koelsch, S. Hildebrand, D. Carroll, H. Wolfe, P. Hershey, L Anglin C Francis, R Con well. Fourth Row: E. Fildes, P. Komarek, H. Komarek, T. Casey, T Siefers D Myers, I Wheatcroft, D Ames. LE TTERMENJS CL UB All boys Who have lettered in a varsity sport are eligible for membership to the Lettermen's Club. The purpose of this organization, sponsored by Coach Robins, is to promote sportsmanship and scholastic achievements among the members. Each year the Lettermen, financed by the boys with the aid of a car-Wash, journey to see the Big 8 Basketball Tournament. 74 f v FRONT ROW: V. l-lammeke, S. Hammeke, L. Galyardt, sponsor, Mrs. Hammond. Second Row: j. Schloch termeyer, M. Werner, J. Coats, S. Caldwell, D. Wendell, j. Murphy. Third Row: I. Thul, L. Anglin, C Hauser, I. Martin, P. Davis, C. Kendall. LIBRARY PA GES Three main reasons for the Library Pages' organization are to learn as much about libraries as possible, to do at least one important thing for the school, and to have some fun. Their biggest accomplish- ment this year came in selling admission tickets to the junior high athletic games. Once a month a meeting was held to discuss important matters concerning the organization. ln the fall the group spon- sored a rush party and an initiation for new members. Each spring the club makes an annual trip to an important library in Kansas. SCIENCE CL UB The Science Club aims to increase its knowledge of science, to perfect skills in science, give service in the community and nation, understand the importance of science and to help carry out the program of Science Clubs of America. At the beginning of the year, each member chose a famous scientist and at each meeting reported on one. Every third Monday of each school month the organization held meetings to give in- dividual and class demonstrations. The major project this year was the con- struction of an electric furnace for making a solar cell. FRONT ROW: Mrs. jordan, sponsorg D. Riedel, S. Wagner, D. Boepple, N. LoBurgio, R. Wood, Mrs. Auern- heimer, sponsor. Second Row: A. Miller, B. Churchill, L. I-lisket, D. Stutenroth, T. Siefers, N. johanning. FRONT ROW: A. Miller, T. Siefers, D. Kasselmzm, B. Chain, D. Peters, J. Roth, J. Cragun, sponsor. Second Row: A. Hammeke, R. Hagen, R. Brown, L. Christiansen, D. Long, M. Sessler, F. Bieberle, T. Brown, W. Algrim. Third Row: B. Schartz, L. Kasselman, J. Jordan, N. johanning, D. Braun, A. johnson, G. Va.nSteenburg, H. Komarek, M. Wendel. Fourth Row: K. Kasselman, B. Churchill, I. Wirtz, F. Ross, K Kowalsky, J. Sieker, B. Healzer, L. Achatz, R. Koch. "And we'1l have fun, fun, fun till Daddy takes the tractor away. " 11' U 7 ' lg NW-Xi . KA 'f cffm 76 f A U Ipvx r't""'w ORGANIZATION Fon Bovs H. 0" AGRICULTURE Q vm J : 'S' THE NATIONAL STUDYING VOCATIONAL FFA Future Farmers of America is an organization of, by, and for boys study- ing agriculture. They have held numer- ous activities this past year. Attending initiation was the State Secretary, Roger Teter. The members participated in several judging contests, the tractor rodeo, and the State Convention held in Manhattan. At the Parent Sr Son Banquet, awards of medals and ribbons were presented for ratings in FFA contests. Two hon- orary chapter farmers, two fathers who had contributed the most to the organi- zation, were also elected. J. Cragun, sponsor, N. Johanning, A. I-Iammeke, I Jordon enjoy a delicious supper consisting of pheas- ant from their Duck and Pheasant Feed. "Wonder what I do now, " ponders D. Long. Does everybody have to watch? S. Lamprecht and T. Matthews of the Physical Education II Class provided the entertainment for the Kayette Form al. Queen Carol Hauser, King John Luebbers and their attendants reign over the "Snowflake Ball. KAYETTE KAYS i Cerebr'oLDr1l91 l3tQgr'om A Y ig Jeri ww tt, .gg it EI f nv wo o D fhtrfotvgnutgn Shin Kqyettescnd Keys Door tolloorgcwl, LSQXOH Kcyettes ard Kcys fathers X husmesscontrtbuhonsts - but cmhrurg eibrts may assist time wonderful Chldten a to self independence T YHANK YOU I. Taylor and K. Sauber look over the five Cerebral Palsy victims that the Kayettes are sponsoring. Ifayetzfes Eleven members and their sponsor, Miss Bertha Achelpohl, comprise the Kayette Board. The main function of the organization is to learn to serve the school, community, and world better. The organization, open to all girls in high school, accomplished its goal of a 2, OOO-point award. To attain this goal they held their an- nual Kayette formal in December, their Cerebral Palsy drive, their Dad and Daughter Social, and the installation of new officers held in May. .fx my D. Scheufler, 1. Scheufler, and I. Oberle Slng "The K Song" after the installation of new of .3 Wm . JW Ei ' ' U7 I I I p ' ji LL n '5'g'2" 7iif f 3 5' i J xx 1 n r . J Q 3 K Sauber g1VES her job of Program Chairman to S Carey Q anew' ,g '?Q?9QF0 92' 0' ,fmgq . rvelnqm mn new 06 I rea. Q T I p . if 7531 W 1951 ,LLL . pw K Z M.-all ' iyiliiir 5421135 is veggie + if R it S Q s ,sw . 33223 . . I 7 AK,AA m',h Q I . ,F-,E-,, :,, 2 1 A .:- B Ists 1 - . I ti ""' L I I LmA, Q ' f 1 ,,., ,. f v a ga i iii i A W 1 r T .i M 'A S Our Contributors A. J. Hunt American Legion-Post 320 Ann S Rocky's Snack Bar Arapahoe Pipe Line Co. Bosse Grain Elevators Brannan Studio Carl Oberle Electric Carroll's DX Service C. C. Harris Drilling Co. Cherokee Pump S Supply Co. Chet's Barber Shop Classic Lanes C. O. Mammels Continental Emsco Co. Cope Dairy Culligan Soft Water Dairy Queen Dick's Engine Service Dover Drilling Co. Dr. Adam Kauffman Dr. Don Berkley Dr. C. R. I-Ierold Dr. Dorothy D. Martin, D.C. Dr. E. E. Slough, D.C. Dr. Findley Law Dr. Harold Stone Dr. S. M. Tyson Easter Pipe Line S Const. Co. East 56 Drive Inn Ellinwood Co-op Ellinwood Drive Inn Ellinwood Floral Shop Ellinwood Leader Ellinwood Packing Plant Ellinwood Seed Co. Ellinwood Telephone Co. Ellinwood Theatre Ellinwood Welding Service Ganaway Hardware Gaylor's Dry Goods Gordon Bieberle, Photographer Grace's Beauty Shop H G H IGA Hansen jewelry Harold Siefkes, Taylor Mtr. Agt. H arre lson Trailer Court Hetrick Lumber Co. Hi -La Engine Service Huschka Oil Co. Isern Drilling Co. Isern Insurance Agency jim's Color Shop Joe's Shoe Shop Jones Tank Service K of C Club Kimple Furniture Kincaid Well Service Kipp's Yarn Shop Knop Oil Co. Koelsch Billiards Lebbin Oil Co. Leo Hines Plumbing Leroy E. Zahn, State Farm Agent Linke S Christian Drug Store Lou's Record Shop Manning Drilling Co. Mercers Cafe Modern Standard Service Paul Hartig, Contractor Peoples State Bank Perferators, Incorporated Phil Doherty Agency Redmon Radio S TV Romyco Business Service Inc. Scheufs Lease Service Southwest Grain Co. Spacil Electric Steven's Well Service Style Cut Barber Shop Thomason Dairy Service Thompson Construction Co. Thriftway Food Market Tip Top Cleaners Tom's Welding Service Trott's Rexall Drug Wagner's Clothing Ward-Pivonka Motor Co. Waxy's Cafe Weiss Oil Service Western Auto Worman's Standard Service