THE YEARBGCK STAFF
OF
EMERY HIGH SCHOGI.
EMERY, SQUTH DAKOTA
PRESENTS
THE 1969 "EAGLE"
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S T1is, The l969 "Eagle," is a book of mem-
ories--memories of homecoming, sporTs, music,
and c assroom acTiviTies. We The l969 sTaFT
have compi ed This book for you The reader. IT
is our wish ThaT in fuTure years, This book wi l
increase in va ue because of The reminders of
our nigh schoo years. Our eFforTs will be
rewarded on y if you The reader are saTisfied.
We now presenT The l969 "Eag e" To you.
Co-edifors Carolyn Roskens and Joyce JuchT discuss
plans for The l969 yearbook.
lnTroducTion . .
Academics . .
AdminisTraTion
AcTiviTies . .
AThIeTics . .
Grades . . .
Table of Contents
5
. 19
. 23
.. 45
.. 59
1
DEDICATION
We, the class of 1969, dedicate the l969 "Eagle" to Mrs.
Doris Uhrich . Mrs. Uhrich has been a member of the Emery High
School faculty for five years and a member of the Emery Grade
School staff for two years. She taught the seventh and eighth
grades prior to becoming the high school English instructor.
ln addition to her classroom work, Mrs. Uhrich was in charge
of the high school library. Under her direction, many necessary
improvements were made. Mrs. Uhrich also supervised the activ-
ities of the Pep Club. S '
lt is with pride that we bestow this honor on Emery High's most
deserving teacher.
I
The members of the special committees of the Tri-County School Board are: Back Row: Benny Engbrecht, Gerold
Keefe, Robert Richards, Edwin Jucht. Middle Row: Richard Davies, Helmuth Stern, Arnold Schultz. Front Row:
Erwin Huber, Supt. Leo Uken, Bennie Fauth.
School Board Begins Task of Reorganization
The Tri-County school board's goal was to create a They met to discuss thevarious issues thatarose through- l
smooth-operating school system from the two separate out the year. Erwin Huber, the board President, was as-
Emery-Bridgewater district areas. The board's twenty- sisted by the Vice-President Bennie Fauth. Together,
four members consisted of the township clerks from each they and the rest of the members made the decisions that
original district. established an efficient school system.
Mr. Thomas, T. Olinger, A. Decker, S. Johnson, L. Plucker,
R. Mayer, C. Bartel, and H. McCormick were members of the
Student Council.
Voice of the Students
These seven students were the voice of the
EHS student body. They met with the Principal,
Michael Thomas, to plan any upcoming school
events. Among the events planned this year
were homecoming and the first EHS Awards
Night.
The officers of the student council were:
Clyde Bartel, President, Rich Mayer, Vice-
President, and Helen McCormick, Secretary-
Treasurer.
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Nick Ernster Carolyn Roskens j Dale Werning
Bruce Terveen
Seniors Make 1969 a
ln the fall of 1965, twenty-nine Freshmen were the
center of attraction at the Kangaroo Court as the grad-
uating class of 1966 initiated the new Freshmen as bad
guys. Each green Freshman had to dress up as a famous
person or comic strip character. They then had to get up
in front of everyone and were made to do something to
embarrass them. That was not all, For while the Seniors
sat in a circle, all the Freshman had to get on theirhands
and knees and rectie a short ridiculous piece. The Frosh
gave a short return party in the spring. lt was a talent
show inwhicka plaque was awarded to the most talented
group. I
Clinton Langle ioined the Freshmen class after the first
semester, increasing the class to thirty students. Clinton
was unable to enterschool in thefall because ofa broken
leg.
These thirty' students proceeded onto their sophomore
year. Barbara Arend proved to be the best pie-baker of
Judy Winter Clyde Bartel Sandra Johnson
Rodney Browen Joyce Jucht
Memorable Year
the Sophomore girls by winning the Cherry Pie Contest
held in February. She then went to Sioux Falls and
competed in the District Pie-Baking Contest. The out-
standing homemaker ofthe year was Joyce Jucht. She
received the Crisco Award for her achievements.
Dissecting frogs, practicing driving, and working in
shop made some of the classes interesting.
The class play, "Love ls Too Much Trouble" which was
presented on October 29 and November l, 1968, pro-
vided the Juniors with funds, The other money-making
project was selling magazines. Arleen'Winkel won the
top prize which was a clock-radio. Class rings arrived
in January, the Juniors had patiently waited For this day.
Long hours and painstaking work was done in prepar-
ation for the Junior-Senior Banquet held at Chef Louie's
Steak House in Mitchell. The theme chosen was "Singing
in the Rain". Music was furnished by both classes, and
the speaker was Mr. Richard Tschetter.
Ralph Richter
Lavonne Voss
Virgil Determan Patricia Hanssen Richard Olinger
I
Arleen Winkel
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Two Juniors, Carolyn Roskens and Richard Mayer,
were chosen as Girl's Stater and Boy's Stater onthe basis
of their outstanding leadership. .
Carolyn Roskens and Dale Werning reigned as King and
Queen ofthe 1968-1969 school year. Lavonne Voss,
Joy Krier, Clyde Bartel, and Nick Ernster were alter-
notes.
The success of the F.H,,A. and F.F,A. can be credited
to Lavonne Voss and Nick Ernster. Sandy Johnson did a
marvelous job as editor ofthe Emery "Wheel". Joyce
Jucht and Carolyn 'Roskens were co-editors of the 1969
"Eagle", Dale Werning was elected President of the
Seniorclassi Carolyn Roskens, Vice-President, and Karen
Wethor, Secretary-Treasurer.,
As the Seniors entered their last year Keith Loes and
Eugene Ernster moved to Mitchell and Vicky Heitzman
ioined her parents in Denver, Colorado.
Two Senior girls helped to cheer the basketball boys on
to victory throughout the season., The Senior team mem-
bers will always remember how they brought Emery High
Carol Leitheser Raymond Schulte Barbara Arend
4 Joy Krier Orlando Hofer Larry JohnsTon
School back To The STaTe "B" baskeTball TournamenTs for
The second consecufive year.
On February l3, The Seniors Took The TradiTional Trip
To Pierre, They leTT Emery aT il:0O a.m. The day was
spenT Touring The CapiTol, lisTening To The House of Rep-
resenTaTives and The SenaTe, visiTing The museum, and
seeing The Crime Lab. Everyone had a greaT Time and iT
will be .remembered by all For one reason or anoTher.
On May 26, Skip Day, The Seniors were TogeTher as
a class for The lasT Time.. The day was spenT aT Lake
Okiboii.,
BaccalaureaTe was held on Sunday, May l8, in The
CiTy AudiTorium aT 8:00 p.m. wiTh Reverend Carl Gron-
dorf oFficiaTing . Thursday, May 22, CommencemenT was
held. Mr. Milo Wepking, guidance counselor for NeT-
Tlefon Commercial College, was The feaTured speaker.
Thus These TwenTy-seven Seniors who have been class-
maTes For many years will now be going Their separaTe
ways. Some will be going To college, oThers will be
geTTing iobs. Emery High will miss Them.
Richard Mayer
CurTiss Klock Karen WeThor RoberT Sweeney
The sensor class gathers around Govenor Frank Farrar's desk.
"What do you see outside, Dale?"
h l'h
Fave seniors take advantage oft e Capito s c alr
In the lobby.
Senior Directory
Barbara Arend, Band: FHA: Pep Club: Class
Officer: Student Council: Paper Staff: Annual
Staff: Plays: Library Staff: Chorus: Girls Glee:
Girls Phys. Ed.
Clyde Bartel, Band: Boys Glee: Basketball:
Football: Track: "E" Club: Class Officer: Stuf
dent Council: Homecoming Attendant: Plays:
Chorus: Vocal Ensemble: lnstrumental Ensemble:
Honor Student.
Rodney Browen, Band: Boys Glee: Basketball:
Football: Senior Play: Chorus:Vocal Ensemble:
lnstrumental Ensemble: Honor Student.
Virgil Determan, Basketball: Football: Track:
FFA: "E" Club.
Nick Ernster, Basketball: Football: Track: FFA:
"E" Club: Homecoming Attendant: FFA Officer.
Pat Hanssen, FHA: Pep Club: Annual Staff: Sen-
ior Play: Library Staff: Chorus: Vocal Ensemble:
Girls Glee: Girls Phys. Ed.
Orlando Hofer, Band: Boys Glee: Vocal Solo:
All-State Chorus: Senior Play: lnstrumental En-
semble: All-State Band: Vocal Ensemble: ln-
strumental Solo.
Sandy Johnson, Band: Girls Basketball: FHA:
Pep Club: Class Officer: Student Council: Plays:
Declam: Chorus: Vocal Ensemble: lnstrumental
Solo: Girls Glee: lnstrumental Ensemble: Girls
Phys. Ed.: FHA Officer.
Larry Johnston, Basketball: Track: FFA: FFA
Officer.
Joyce Jucht, Band: Vocal Solo: Chorus: All-
State Chorus: Girls Glee: FHA: 'Pep Club: An-
nual Staff: Junior Play: Library Staff: Betty
Crocker: Crisco Award: FHA Officer: Honor Stu-
dent: Pep Club Officer.
Curtiss Klock, Band: Boys Glee: Football: FFA:
"E" Club: Chorus.
Joy Krier, Cheerleader: Homecoming Attend-
ant: Play: Pep Club: Pep Club Officer:- FHA:
Maiorette: Girls Glee: Paper Staff: Annual Staff:
Girls Basketball: Girls Phys. Ed.
Julie Krier, Plays: Paper Staff: Annual Staff:
Girls Glee: Maiorette: Library Staff: Pep Club:
FHA: Girls Basketball: Girls Phys. Ed.
Clinton Langle, FFA: Plays: Declam.
Carol Leitheiser, FHA: Pep Club: Senior Play:
Library Staff: Girls Glee: Girls Phys. Ed.
Richard Mayer, Band: Boys Glee: Chorus: Vocal
Ensemble: Basketball: Football:Track: "E" Club:
Student Council:"'E" Club Officer: Paper Staff:
Senior Play: Annual Staff: Boys Stater.
Richard Olinger, Boys Glee: Chorus: Basketball:
Football: Track: "E"' Club.
Ralph Richter, Basketball: Football: Track: "E"
Club: Class Officer.
Carolyn Roskens, Band: Chorus: Girls Glee:
lnstrumental Ensemble: FHA: FHA Officer: Pep
Club: Pep Club Officer: Cheerleader: Class Of-
ficer: Girls Stater: Paper Staff: Annual Staff:
Junior Play: Homecoming Queen: Declam: Li-
brary Staff. r
Raymond Schulte, Football: Track FFA: FFA
Officer: "E" Club.
Bob Sweeney, Basketball: Football: Track: "E"
Club: "E" Club Officer.
Bruce Terveen, Band: Boys Glee: Chorus: Foot-
ball: Basketball:.Class Officer: Instrumental En-
semble: Junior Play.
Lavonne Voss, Band: Girls Glee:Chorus: Vocal
Ensemble: Vocal Solo: FHA: FHA Officer: Pep
Club: Pep Club Officer: Plays: Annual Staff:
Honor Student: Library Staff: Class Officer:
Homecoming Attendant: Girls Phys, Ed.
Dale Werning, Football: Track: FFA: Class
Officer: Homecoming King: Plays: "E" Club:
Honor Student: Paper Staff.
Karen Wethor, Girls Glee: Chorus: Girls Bas-
ketball: FHA: FHA Officer: Pep Club: Pep Club
Officer: C lass Officer: Paper Staff: Annual Staff:
Plays: Library Staff: Declam: Maiorette: Girls
Phys. Ed.
Arleen Winkel, Girls Glee: FHA: Pep Club:
Library Staff: Senior Play: Girls Phys. Ed.
Judy Winter, Girls Glee: Chorus: FHA: Pep
Club: Girls Basketball: Plays: Girls Phys. Ed.
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Daniel Bahmuller
Carol Determan
Ronald Determan
Daniel Edzards
Audrey Fluth
Rodney Fluth
Jules Glanzer
Peter Grondorf
Connie Hanssen
Diane Huber
Linda Huber
Terry Janssen
Jerome Jucht
Julie Jung
Jerilyn Langle
Linda Leitheiser
Darlene Marquardt
Helen McCormick
Richard Mohr
Amy Nolan
William Olinger
Vernon Osterloo
Larry Plucker
Wayne Schliech
Kenneth Schulte
Robert Schulte
Thomas Schulte
Larry Schultz
Robert Terveen
Daniel Wethor
David Williams
uniors Expand
ln The fall of 1968 thirty-one juniors entered The doors
of EHS. ln January of 1969 Julie Jung left to attend
another school. With thirty members remaining, the
junior class continued to expand and grow in-knowledge
and skill .
Without the aid of the class officers: Darlene Mar-
quardt, president, Julie Jung, vice-presidentp and Audrey
Fluth, secretary-treasurer, many of the major jobs and
activities could not have been done. Putting on the
junior play, selling magazines, and planning the Junior-
Senior Banquet were The most notable events. Thejunior
class play "The Boarding House Reach" was a great suc-
cess, and The juniors spent many hours studying their
lines. Since this class was the only class selling maga-
zines, the income was really appreciated. "In Apple-
Blossom Time" was The theme ofthe Junior-Senior Banquet
which featured a steak supper.
This committee of junior girls work on plans for the Junior-Senior
Banquet.
in Knowledge
This class, being different from all other classes, or-
dered both round and square rings. Allgold was the most
popular selection. This symbol of their high school days
will always remind them of the joys and defeats they
shared at EHS.
Amy Nolan placed sixth in the state of South Dakota
inthe Voice of Democracy Contest. Three ofthe four
local declamation winners were juniors. Helen McCor-
mick and Vernon Osterloo were chosen as Girl and Boy
Staters. These are only a few of the honors the juniors
have received. Sports also was an important activity
which filled many of the boys' after school hours. ' The
years to come promises to be even more filled with activ-
ities, study, and fun for the junior class of 1969.
1
These junior band members accompanied the
mixed chorus at their concert.
The junior Girl's Stater and Boy's Stater began the
graduation processional .
Harriet Bleeker
Twyla Dannenloring
Alvin Decker
Dale Determcm
Gerald Determan
Eileen Fauth
Wendall Hoffman
Ruby Janssen
Marcia Johnston
Sheliah Jung
Teresa Jucht
James Kunkel
Theresa Leitheiser
Ramona Marquardt
Nan McCormick
Lucy Osterloo
Jane Olinger
Arlene Rose
lrene Rose
Charles Schulte
Kathleen Schulte
Mary Schulte
Cheryl Schultz
Dorothy Sweeney
Ruth Voss
Nancy Weber
Ronald Weeldreyer
Jeanne Winter
"Boy! Did I goof! !"
Good posture is not required in agriculture class.
"Let's see, a forty-five degree angle."
Sophomores Presented
Clever Skits
Twenty-eight eager Sophomores began their second
year of high school this year. They became well-
known for their clever skits as they presented one skit
for Coronation and one at a pep rally held after the
regional basketball tournament. Their originality was
displayed when their float won first place in the origin-
ality division at the homecoming parade.
This year typing was offered to sophomores. Biology
and driver education were some of the others that were
also offered. Teresa Jucht and Jerry Determan were
selected to attend the Teenage Safe Driving Conference
which was held in Pierre on November 16-17.
In November the class number was reduced to twenty-
seven after Sheliah Jung moved to Rapid City.
The members of the sophomore class contributed much
to music and athletics. They were also active partici-
pants in the various clubs. Ruth Voss competed against
six other competitors from Region VI for State FHA
Historian. Teresa Jucht was installed as Regional Par-
Iiamentarian. Dale Determan and Ronnie Weeldreyer
won awards in judging at their state convention.
The officers for this year were: President, Kathy
Schultep Vice-President, Teresa Juchtp Secretary-
Treasurer, Ruth Vossp and Student Council Representa-
tive, Alvin Decker.
"Didn't you make any mistakes?"
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Shirley Browen
Debra Buehner
Joyce Dannenbring
Bradley Fluth
Joel Flufh
Marlys Fuhrman
Cindy Hanssen
Ronald Hanssen
William Janssen
Kathy Lehr
Judy Kayser
James Kressman
Julaine Langle
Lou Rae Langle
Michael Jung
Gloria Leifheiser
Michael Lienamann
Sandra Klock
Dorry Marquardi'
Thomas Olinger
Pafricia Osferloo
Bryon Plucker
Debra Pudwill
Mary Ellen Richfer
Janice Schliech
Michael Schultz
Mary Sweeney
James Thomas
lvadell Voss
Keifh Wahl
Robert Weber
Barbara Wefhor
Debra Winkel
Freshman Class s
argest atrEHS
The Freshmen enrollment was the largest in Emery
High School for the l968-69 school year. Fourteen
boys and twenty girls entered their initial high school
year together. During the course of the year, Mike
Jung and Shirley Browen moved away from Emery.
The Freshmen made their contributions to EHS--they
made a float For homecomingp many participated in
Football, basketball, and musicp one was a "B" cheer-
..Whcf,d you SUy?,, leaderp one received the Crisco Awardp and one was
awarded a plaque in FFA.
The success of the Freshman class in their next three
years will depend upon their resourcefulness and
reliability.
Don't Fight--you'd look good in a mustache! !"
Class of '72 builds first Float.
"I don't believe itl"
Those receiving highest grades in their respective
classes are Clyde Bartel, Senior, Helen McCormick,
Junior, Kathy Schulte, Sophomore, and Judy Kayser, Dale Wemmgf l-UV0"me V0551 R0ClneY Browen, Joyce
Freghmqn, Jucht, and Clyde Barrel were the Five seniors honored
for their high scholastical achievement.
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went to Joyce Juchr. Crisco Award for her accomplishments in
The T969 Girl's Stater and Boy's Stater
were Helen McCormick and Vernon
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Mr- Michael Tl10mGS2 Authority has its advantagesl Mr. James Weaver: Driver's Education,
Principal, Chemistry, Guidance
Play Director
Six New Teachers oin EHS Faculty
The success of a school depends largely upon the de-
votion of the teachers. The teachers must also be able
to gain the respectof theirstudents. These eleven teach-
ers taughtone hundred and seventeen students, this aver-
ages out to about eleven students per teacher.
This has been the eighth year that Mr. Thomas has
taught at EHS. Mrs. Uhrich has completed her seventh
year at Emery. Three of the teachers-Mrs. Glanzer,
Mr. Bagley, and Mr. Begeman-have taught at Emery for
two years. Six of the teachers, Mrs. Breck, Mr. Bau,
Mr. Randall, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Townswick, and Mr.
Mr. Dean Randall:
Klgebra l, ll, Gen-
eral Science, Plane
Geometry.
Mr. Orrin Townswick: Band and Vocal
Director, Grade Band Director
Weaver joined the faculty last Fall .
Some of the teachers were advisors of extra-curricular
activities. Mr. Thomas was the director of the plays,
Mr. Bau was the advisor of the iournalism staffs, Mrs.
Glanzer was the advisor of FHA and drill team, Mr.
Begeman was the director of the FFA activities, Mrs.
Breck was the declamation advisor, and Mrs. Uhrich was
in charge of the library and pep club.
The students of EHS are grateful for the dedication and
interest the teachers took in their education.
Mr. Robert Bau: Bookkeeping, Typing
I, Economics and Business Law, Annual
and Journalism Advisor
Mrs. Judy Glanzer: Home Economics I, Mr. Jack Stewart: High School Physi- Mr. Donald Bagley:
II, III, F.l'l.A. Advisor cal Education, American History, Bas- History, American
ketball Government, Psych-
ology, Football,
Track, Grade Phy-
sical Education
"Are you sure that's right, Mr. Begeman?
"You can have another one, Mr. BauI"
Mr. John Begeman:
Biology, Agriculture
Mrs. Doris Uhrich: English II, III, IV, Mrs., Barbara Brecke French I, English I-IV, F.F.A.,
Pep CIUE Advisor, Library Advisor. I, Declamation Advisor Advisor
Mrs. McCormick spends 90 per cent
of her time of the telephone.
The cooks demonstrate their skills in the kitchen.
Staff Provided Dail Help
What would Emery High do without the help ofthe
cooks, bus drivers, custodians, teacher's aides, and
the school nurse? These people all worked diligently
throughout the school year to help our school system
run as smooth as it did.
Mrs. Edzards, Mrs. Sweeney and Mrs. McCormick
were the teacher's aides. Mrs. McCormick also served
as the school secretary.
The school nurse, Mrs. Weber, checked the students
eyes, measuredtheir heights and weights. She also gave
various shots to the students.
Teacher's aides help by correcting papers.
Preparing the noon meal was Miss Janssen and Miss
Terveen's task. Theyspent long hours planning the menus.
Friendliness is a quality all bus drivers must possess in
order that the students will have an enjoyable bus ride.
Bus drivers for this year were Rev. Tschetter, Rev. Hoff-
man, Otto Bleeker, and Joe Olinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Folkerts, the custodians, kept the
school spotless. Every night after school, they cleaned
all the rooms and made sure it was ready For the next
day's session .
Dick takes a break to pose For our camera.
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Orlando Hofer, an All-State band mem-
ber for two years, received a I rating at
the Regional contest in Madison.
Five enthusiastic maiorettes led the marching band this year. They were
Julie Krier, Joy Krier, Karen Wethor, Harriet Bleeker, and Diane Huber
Wendell Hoffman, Emery's first chair
trumpet player, received a ll rating on
his solo.
5?
4 M
Q L 1
1
Perfection Emphasized
in Music
The Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Orrin
Townswick, had Forty-Four members. Representatives
from each grade in high school met on Tuesdays and
Thursdays for practice.
A winter concert, scheduled during the Christmas
holidays, had to be cancelled due to the weather.
The annual Cornbelt Vocal Festival was held in Free-
man on Tuesday, March T8, 1969. Only Five of the
Cornbelt schools participated in the festival: Spencer,
Bridgewater, Freeman, Hanson, and Emery. The day
was spent practicing the songs in preparation For the
evening concert. Later in the day, each school's cho-
rus had a practice session with the guest conductor,
Mr. Joseph Noble, head of the music department at
Sioux Falls College. The evening concert consisted of
six songs by the mass choir in addition to special num-
bers presented by each of the five schools.
On Saturday, April l2, the Mixed Chorus travelled
to Madison For the Regional Vocal Contest. The songs
sung by the chorus were With a Voice of Singing and
The Water is Wide. A second rating was received on the '
numbers .
The Spring Concert was held on Tuesday, May 20,
1969. Sacred and popular songs were sung.
Activities such as these increased the community's
enioyment of music .
Accompanying the various vocal groups were
Linda Leitheiser and Connie Hanssen
Attending All-State Chorus at Aberdeen on November 8, were
J. Glanzer, tenor, J. Jucht, soprano, J. Olinger, alto, and
O. Hofer, bass.
Vocal and piano soloists attending the contest in Madison on
February 26, were D. Edzards, L. Voss, D. Bahmuller, J.
Jucht, L. Plucker, J. Olinger, C. Determan, and L. Leith-
heiser. Daniel Edzards was the only soloist who received a l
rating.
, 1. K f
The Girl's Glee, consisting of fifty-nine girls, met early Friday mornings to rehearse.
The-:re's Music in the Air
Under the direction of Mr. Orrin Townswick, this
group of hardworking girls spent many long hours in the
music room. The girls enioyed singing such popular songs
as Love is Blue, My Cup Runneth Over, and Yesterday.
They also sang the heart-touching song, Edelwiess, from
the movie The Sound of Music.
I
On April lf, 1969, the Girl sGlee iourneyed to Mad-
ison for the regional music contest. They sang One God
and receiveda lll rating for their efforts. Several num-
bers were presented at the annual spring concert.
Although the Boy's Glee had only twenty-five mem-
bers, they proved their mastery in singing by acquiring
a II rating at the regional contest in Madison. The two
numbers they chose to sing were Ride the Chariot and
John Henry.
During the school year, the boys "set their shoulders
to the wheel" and learned to sing some of the difficult
songs Mr. Townswick selected. They finished the year
by singing some of these numbers at the spring concert.
These boys worked an hour every Wednesday afternoon practicing Boy's Glee music.
- ... I Y l.
Declamation Students
Practice Expression
After many long weeks of difficult practice, twenty-
one declamation students met October 24, 1968, in
the Emery High School Assembly for thqlocal declam
contest. The iudge was Mr. Matt Combett of Dakota
Wesleyan University. Receiving the honors of being
chosen as winners were these four: L. Leitheiser,
Dramatic, A. Nolan, Oratoryp K. Schulte, Poetryp
and J. Jung, Humorous. Mrs. B. Breck, their advi-
sor, then began preparing the girls for the district
declam contest.
On October 31 , after a long day of anticipation the
honors of two alternates, one excellent, and one good
were awarded to these ambitious contestants.
EHS Girls Assisted
in Improving Librar
Fourteen library staff members worked diligently
for nine months with library books. Emery High
really appreciated the efforts these girls put forth.
The library itself has had many additions in all
categories of fiction and nonfiction. The Title ll
program also furnished many books for the library.
Four new sets of encyclopedias were also added in
April. A new bookshelf along the west wall was
added for more books.
Under the guidance of Mrs. Uhrich, filing and in-
dexing was done to keep the library in order. Our
library is there for our use and with it we can learn
and expand our knowledge.
Out of this group of seventeen came four local winners.
These fourteen librarians under the direction of Mrs. Uhrich were in
charge of the library.
2.9
s
3
Jerilyn Langle and Linda Leitheiser were selected as
the Junior co-editors.
Annual staff members hard at work'?'??
Memories Recorded by
Annual Staff
The members of the annual staff put many long hours
into this year's annual. Much time was spent writing
and rewriting, each person trying to make this year-
book the best one possible. The staff also spent Wed-
nesday afternoon laying out the annual. Even though
it was a lot of hard work and many difficulties were
encountered, the results were very rewarding.
Mr. Bau, the annual advisor, was always ready to
offer advice and assistance whenever his help was
needed. The staff found him to be of much help.
The members of the staff, with the assistance of Mr.
Randall, took many candid shots of the Junior and Sen-
ior plays and the sports activities. Mr. Randall's
many creative ideas and suggestions were welcomed by
the staff. Group pictures were taken on April l, T969
fMany of the students regard this day as "Panic I2ay"
Each picture and phrase was carefully chosen S0 ,
that this annual can be one that can be looked on with
pride .
The members of the annual staff are: Back Row: J. Krier, C. Barrel, K. Wethor, L. Voss, P. Hanssen, S. Johnson, B. Arend, R
Mayer, J. Krier, and Mr. Bau, Front Row: J. Langle, J. Jucht, C. Roskens, and L. Leitheiser.
Those on the "Wheel" staff were: Back Row: C. Roskens, D. Huber, H. Bleeker, K. Wethor, C. Determan, J. Krier, R. Fluth, J.
Winter, K. Lehr, B. Teween, C. Hanssen, A. Fluth, L. Huber, and P. Grondorf. Front Row: Mr. Robert Bau, A. Nolan, S. John-
son, B. Arend,Aand A. Marquardt.
"Wheel" Staff Met on Fridays
The eighteen members of the "Wheel" staff worked
hard all year to publish news articles to fill the space
given them by the Emery Enterprise. The assignments
were given outat the beginning of the week by the edi-
tor and on Friday the staff met in the typing room to
finish any stray articles that may have been forgotten.
Through the school year, the staff could choose any
The Junior Editors, Amy and Darlene, Assist Editor Sandy in
proofreading news items from the staff members.
six consecutive weeks' publications to send to the High
School Newspaper Contest in Brookings.
A copy of each weelc's paper was kept during the
school year. At the end of the school period, the paper
staff met to gather all of the papers into a "Wheel"
scrapbook.
Amy and Audrey are busy getting an editorial ready
for the Emery Wheel .
f ...,
FHA Chapter Initiates New Projects
The Future Homemakers of America engaged inseveral
activities this year. A Mother's Tea and a Daddy-Date
Night were held for the parents, and a Kid's Night for
younger sisters or other little girls. At Christmas, the
girls went caroling and gave presents to needy children
in the Abbott House in Mitchell. Another successful
style show was held on April l8, with the theme" Fashion
Hits for '69" . Fashions of all assortments were modeled.
Moneymaking activities included selling numerous
cookbooks and a bake sale after the style show.
Officers who led' this organization through this year
were: President, Lavonne Voss, Vice President, Karen
Wethor, Secretary, Helen McCormick, Treasurer, Jerilyn
Langley Parliarnentarian, Diane Huber, Reporter, Carol
Determan, and Songleaderp Carolyn Roskens. The advisor
was Mrs. Glanzer.
Under the leadership of President Lavonne Voss, the Future Homemakers of America prepared themselves to be future homemakers.
Mrs. Glanzer, Mary Ellen Richter, Linda Leitheiser, and Sandy Klock are shown participating in the annual style show.
new
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FFA Sponsors Group Activities
The Future Farmers of America were quite industrious
this year. Mr. John Begeman took the boys on several
field trips. On these trips, the boys practicediudging
crops, cattle, pigs, and poultry. These experiences
proved profitable to Dale Werning, who received an
excellent rating at the State Convention. Gerry Deter-
man, delegate from Emery, and other FFA members also
attended the State Convention at Brookings. The boys
sponsored a Parent-Son Banquet for their parents on May
14. They raised money for their organization by selling
grapefruit and oranges.
The i968-69 officers were: President, Nick Ernster,
Vice President, Jerome Jucht, Treasurer, Larry Plucker,
Secretary, Bill Olinger, Reporter, Larry Johnston,
Sentinel, Raymond Schulte.
The Future Farmers of America, represented by these twenty-three boys, participated in many agricultural activities.
ROY Bl'GI'1dl'ief WGS the Spefikel' at The Gnnuul P0feHf'S0l'I Jules Glanzer, Larry Plucker, Jerome Jucht and Bill Olinger
Banquef- represented the FFA at various school functions.
uniors Present Comedy
The Junior class had great success in the production'
of "The Boarding House Reach" which was directed
by Mr. Thomas. The Juniors chose November i,
1968, as the date in which to present their play.
Thirteen-year-old Wilbur fPeter Grondorfj wanted
a bicycle for many years but he couldn't persuade
Mom fLinda Leitheiserj and Pop fRodney Fluthi to buy
one for him. Mom and Pop went on a week-end .
business trip and the house was left in charge of
sisters Connie Uerilyn Langlei and Betty Lou lAmy
Nolani. Wilbur and his pal Hercules fBill Olingerj
got the idea of renting the house out to boarders to
earn money for the bicycle. In a short time the house
was full of boarders, Lucy Burns fConnie Hassenj, a
little old lady named Mrs. Mott QLinda Huberl,
Ninety-Volt Jones fBob Terveenj, and his wife Rough-
House Ruby fDarlene Marquarcltj, Mr. Potter Uerome
Juchtj, and Limpy McQuire fDan Wethorl and his
wife Nora Uulie Jungl. Everything was fine until
Mom and Pop came home because Pop forgot his
briefcase.
Pop almost missed an important business meeting
because he was mistaken for a bank robber. Mr.
Connolly fTerry Janssen, a plain clothes policeman,
hauled him off to iail.
Aunt Mary fHelen McCormick, and Bernadine
fDiane Huberi, Betty Lou's best girlfriend, came over
to "comfort" the Maxwells. Wilbur discovered who
the robbers were and cleared Pop. After everything
was straightened out, Wilbur finally got his bicycle.
You mean she s his sister'9 The Maxwell family pauses to have their picture
taken .
i
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i
"Do you really think you can carry all those Rod and Sandy Find out that it's alot easier to be
books?" sneaky during the evening performances.
"Why couldn't the
chair be closer to
the door?"
"IF you ladies are going to talk all night, I'm going
back to the hotel."
Seniors Produce
"Aunt Cathie-'s Cat"
From the opening curtain to the last bow, the suspense
could be felt throughout the whole auditorium. While
the Trimble ladies were inspecting the old Norfleet
Mansion, two "desperate" characters, Jose and Maria
Garcia fRod Browen and Sandy Johnsonl carried a sup-
posedly dead body QOrlando Hoferi across the stage.
Whentheinspection was completed, Miss Jane QLavonne
Vosslwrote out the check securing the house forthe first
month and gave it to the young real estate agent QClyde
Bartell.
The action quickens when Aunt Cathie CCarol Leit-
heiserl is discovered in the cellar after being pushed
down the stairs. The agent rescues her and is aided by
two nieces, Dotty and Peggy Uoy Krier and Karen
Wethorl in bandaging her head.
An officerfClinton Langlei is called onto the scene to
search the house for the murderers, but he has no luck in
"Well Pork, couldn't you help us along at all?"
capturing the culprits. Later on when the gasman fRich
Mayer, comes to turn on the gas in the cellar, he re-
ceives a broken leg after falling in an open grave. The
question in everyone's mind is, "Who's going to be
murdered?"
The weird looking couple continued to search the house
and the grounds. Tilly, the maid fBarb Arendi comes
screaming into the living room after seeing the ghostly-
complectioned woman through the kitchen window. Bill
Pryor goes out to investigate but Finds nothing. He then
decides to go to the airport to meet his sister, Liz, fPat
Hanssenl on the evening Flight.
When the Pryors return, they find that Aunt Cathie has
caught the criminals. They have brought with them the
owner of the mansion, Mr. David Brent fDale Werningl
"Aunt Cathie's Cat" was presented by the Senior class
on April 22 and 24.
...H
The i968-69 royalty consisted of Joy Krier, Lavonne Voss, Carolyn Roskens, Dale Werning, Nick Ernster, and Clyde Bartel.
Dale and Carol n Receive Crowns
The T968 Homecoming festivities began with Coronation
on October 3, 1968, with Wendall Hoffman acting as
Master of Ceremonies. Each class presented skits, and
the Sophomore's was one of the funniest. Coach Donald
Bagley then introduced the football players and cheer-
leaders.
As the band played the traditional "March of Olym-
pians", the i968 Royalty marched in. The suspense of
the evening ended'when Queen Carolyn Roskens and
King Dale Werning were crowned by last years king and
queen, Joyce Hanssen and John Janssen. Joyce Jucht
then presented the Queen with a bouquet of roses which
the Pep Club had bought. Attendants were Joy Krier,
Lavonne Voss, Clyde Bartel, and Nick Ernster.
After the Coronation, King Dale ignited the"B" which
was built by the Freshman Agriculture boys. The burning
of the "B" signified the defeat of the Bridgewater Wild-
cats on Friday night. A pep rally led by the cheerleaders
followed, and the royalty led the students in the snake
dance.
The student body had a beautiful day for their annual
Homecoming paradewhich was one of the best ever held.
That week each class and other various organizations
worked hard on their floats trying to win a prize. The
Senior float with the theme "Victory Ahoy" took first
place honors in the beauty division. The Sophomores
claimed the first place prize in the originality division
with the theme "Swinging to Victory." The Bridgewater
band and the Emery band also marched in the parade
showing their talentsl
The Homecoming festivities came to aglorious end that
evening when the eagles defeated the Bridgewater Wild-
cats. The final score of the game was 33-0.
Seniors and Sophomores Awarded Firsts
t 'hp
'Snoopy vs. Cats" was the theme ofthe Freshmen's First Float. The Sophomore's float "Swinging to Victory" won First place in
originality.
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"We Love You Eagles" was a 'catchy' theme that the Juniors The Senior's Float sailed to First place with "Victory Ahoy."
chose .
Sleep comes easy early in The morning.
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PP
You're going all by yourself Lclvonne?
The day was spenf goofing off. Hmmmmm. ....
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Does fhe world srill look The some Pork?
Mr. Townswick wenf along for The "fun" of ir.
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"In Apple
Blossom Time"
The Brig Cafe in Mitchell was the scene For the
Junior-Senior Banquet which was held May l4. The
theme chosen was "ln Apple Blossom Time." This was
carried out by decorating trees with apple blossoms and
putting a swing between them.
Rodney Fluth acted as Master of Ceremonies. The
F.F.A. quartet composed of Jules Glanzer, Larry
Plucker, Jerome Jucht, and Bill Olinger provided
entertainment after the delicious steak dinner. Amy
Nolan read the class Will and Prophecy. Mr. Uken
proceeded by giving a short speech which centered
around the word "amiga" . Mr. Thomas ended the ban-
Cameras snapped as Rod and Jer relax in the swing. b
The trellis received Finishing touches from Linda and
Amy.
Teachers wait patiently for supper to be served.
quet y giving his traditional speech, "Drive carefully
and don't get into trouble."
Darlene, President of the Junior Class, is aided by
Amy as she prepares the theme.
First Awards Night Held
The first Awards Night for Emery High School was
held on Monday, May l9, T969, at the City Auditorium.
Clyde Bartel, President of the student body, had
charge of the program.
Mrs. Uhrich presented the library awards to the head
librarians, Pat Hanssen, Joyce Jucht and Darlene
I Marquardt. Mrs. Breck recognized the declam win-
ners. Mrs. Glanzer announced the winner of the Crisco
Award and awarded the FHA degrees.
Eighty-three students received music enblems or
certificates from Mr. Townswick. Sandy Johnson,
Joyce Jucht and Carolyn Roskens were the recipients
of the newspaper and annual medals. Mr. Stewart gave
the sports awards to the high school letterman.
Each Senior was presented with a plaque by Mr. '
Thomas. He also awarded the highest scholastical
honors. .
Clyde Bartel concluded the evening by thanking
everyone For coming and making -the evening a success.
Principal Thomas awards another senior, Ralph Richter, his plaque.
M
Larry Johnston receives his senior pldque from Mr. Thomas
This is
the Cr
"WeIl, Bruce???"
a happy occasion for Debra Winkel as she receives
isco Award .
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Baccalaureate Service
BaccalaureaTe services in honor of The l969 gradu-
aTes were held on May l8, T969, aT The CiTy AucliTor-
ium. Helen McCormick, Girl's STaTer, and Vernon
Osferloo, Boy's STaTer, led The senior processional.
Jeanne WinTer played The processional and recessional
marches. The Madrigal provided The special numbers
for The evening. They sang MX God and .l and You'll
Never Walk Alone. Rev. Carl Grondorf spoke on The
Topic "Love Tor Enemies." He concluded The service
wiTh The benedicTion.
T Class of '69 Holds Last
Two more Seniors begin The march of The baccalaureafe
services.
Reverend Carl Grondorf delivered The baccalaureaTe message.
The madrigal sang Two numbers For The service. lf's a solomn occasion For The Seniors.
. aswmwwanaaT: ,, rim ,,,ThT mfwif- f
"Don'T sTick me, Karen!"
ot Merely to Exist,
but
to Amount to omething
1 n L1fe
TwenTy-seven seniors graduaTed from Emery High
School on Thursday, May 22, T969. To The sTrains
of Pomp and CircumsTance which was played by
Jeanne WinTer, The seniors sTarTed The long-awaiTed
march. The Madrigal Then sang The Impossible Dream.
Mr. Milo Wepking was The FeaTured speaker and his
Topic was The f'TwoEs4" The senior girls parTicipaTed
in The program by presenTing The TradiTional number
The Halls of Ivy. Mr. ATT Tornow followed wiTh The
presenTaTlon of The awards which were given To The
Five honor sTudenTs. The benedicTion given by Rev.
Carl Grondorf was followed by The recessional.
Thus ended The Tour years of high school for The senior
class of T969.
The speaker for graduation was Milo Wepking
The Tradifional song sung by The senior girls broughT
Tears To many eyes.
"You aren'T nervous, are you Mr. Pullman?"
T
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"Whclf's There io cry abouf?
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Erwm Huber.
The Class of 69 Forms a receiving lme following
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The members of the Pep Club shouted with vigor and enthusiasm at football and basketball games.
rganizations Prove Loyalty
The Emery Pep Club showed great pride in their team
by cheering them to victory from the first football game
of the season until the last basketball game at the State
B Tournament.
The officers were: President, Carolyn Roskensp Vice
President, Lavonne Voss, and Secretary-Treasurer, Joyce
Jucht. Mrs. Uhrich was the advisor.
This was the first year that Emery High organized a
drill team. The girls made their red and white ogtfits and
Whife pom-poms. Mr. Townswick and Mrs. Glanzer, the
advisors, worked with the girls teaching them drills. The
drill team provided entertainment at basketball games
and enthusiasm at pep rallies.
The Emery High School Drill Team performed at basketball games and a mass pep rally.
1. ai. 4
EHS athletic-minded boys promoted sportsmanship.
Four Arouse Pep
These four junior and senior girls worked
enthusiastically throughout the basketball season
inspiring both team and student body. Their
new uniforms cmd bright smiles added both
brilliant color and enthusiasm to the games.
ln September they attended a cheerleading
clinic at South Dakota State University.
Julie Jung, having been a cheerleader for
three years, moved to Rapid City in November
and was replaced by Carolyn Roskens.
The "B" cheerleaders are C. Schultz, E. Fauth, N . McCormick, and M.
Richter.
H. McCormick, D. Huber, J. Krier, and C. Roskens were the "A
ICE!!
Backs Athletics
The Lettermen's Club consisted of twenty-
three members. There were ten seniors,
twelve juniors, and one sophomore.
The boys showed their artistic ability by
designing a float for the homecoming parade.
Although they didn't win anything they cer-
tainly added to the enthusiasm of the day.
Officers of the "E" Club for the i968-69
year were: President, Richard Mayer, Vice-
President, Robert Sweeney, and Secretary-
Treasurer, Ralph Richter.
Mr. Donald Bagleyand Mr. Jack Stewart
served as the advisor.
Spirited
UE" Cheerleaders
Three sophomores and one freshman were
elected in November by the student body to
be cheerleaders for the "B" basketball team.
They were responsible for leading the student
body in cheers at all of the "B" basketball
games. Assisting the "A" cheerleaders in the
school song and other cheers was also another
one of their duties.
New red and black pom-poms were pur-
chased for them this year and were helpful
in arousing school spirit.
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Front Row: D. Determan, J. Thomas, B. Janssen, W. Hoffman, A. Declcer, B. Pluclcer, and P. Grondorf. Middle Row: B. Terveen,
N. Ernster, B. Sweeney, R. Mayer, D. Werning, J. Determan, R. Determan, and M. Jung. Back Row: Coach Bagley, C. Bartel, R.
Schulte, C. Klock, T. Janssen, R. Fluth, L. Plucker, R. Mohr, R. Richter, and Coach Stewart.
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"All right, boys, THESE are the rules."
Eagles Grind ut
6-2 Season
The T968 football season proved to be successful for
Coach Donald Bagley's Eagles.
They ended the season with a 6 and 2 record, being
defeated only by Salem and Montrose.
The Eagles were led this year by eight seniors: Clyde
Bartel, Nick Ernster, Curtiss Klock, Richard Mayer,
Ralph Richter, Bob Sweeney, Raymond Schulte, and
Dale Werning. The rest of the team consisted of seven
iuniors, three sophomores, and four freshmen. Student
manager was Peter Grondorf, a Sophomore.
The highlight for the team was October 4, l968,
when the Emery Eagles defeated the Bridgewater Wild-
cats on homecoming night.
The Eagles tied with Salem and Freeman for second
place in the Cornbelt conference.
Emery finished the season by defeating the Freeman
Flyers on October l8 by a score of 19-13.
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With megaphones in hand, these Four cheerleaders proved themselves full of vim and vigor when leading
the Emery fans in cheers and yells for the Eagles. They are H. McCormick, D. Huber, J. Jung and J.
' Krier.
Season's Record
W lvl
Spencer 55
Alexandria 7
Marion 50
Montrose O
Salem 19
Bridgewater 33
Canistota 46
Freeman 'I9
THEY
6
O
O
38
40
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23
13
These four senior boys, R. Mayer, R. Richter, N. Ernster, and
C. Bartel, made All-Conference Football .
A tense moment for the "B" cheerleaders.
unior Varsity Charges
to 10-7 Record
The EHS "B" basketball team competed a successful
season by compiling a lO-7 record. The team, comprised
of two iuniors, five sophomores, and five freshmen, was
under the guidance of Coach Bagely. Vernon, Larry,
Wendell, Alvin and Bill were the starters with Ronnie as
the chief reserve. Larry and Alvin played the guard T T
positions while Vernon filled the center spot, and Ronnie
Bill, and Wendell played the forward positions. The
highlight of the season was beating their chief rivals,
Bridgewater and Alexandria in closely contested games.
These boys showed that they have much potential for
the coming years.
Alvin Decker tries hard to make a basket.
Front Row: B. Fluth, M. Lienamann, W. Hoffman, L. Schultz, A. Decker, M. Schultz. Back Row: Coach Bagley, R. Weeldreyer
R. Hanssen, V. Osterloo, W. Janssen, J. Determan, D. Determan,
Front row: R. Moyer, C. Bartel, A. Decker, L. Schultz, V. Determan, R. Terveen, Coach Stewart. Back Row: Manager P.
Grondort, N. Ernster, V. Osterloo, R. Determan, J. Jucht, R. Fluth, T. Janssen, Manager J. Glanzer.
Basketball Squad Encounters Tough Foes
The Emery Eagles started the season with a bang
racking up victories over Canova, Marion, Spencer,
and Menno. Ethan played excellent ball and sur-
prised the Eagles with a one point lead at the end of
regulation time. After defeating Corsica and Alexan-
dria, the Eagles clinched the Holiday Tournament
trophy. Against Salem St. Mary's, the team set a
new mark by scoring l06 points. Montrose out-
hustled the Eagles for another upset. Bridgewater,
the Flandreau Indians, and Salem next tell to the
marching force. Onida Found their match in the
Huron Arena and had to sweat out Four quarters of
competitive ball to win. Alexandria felt the talons
of the Eagles again, but Freeman made the victory
short-lived by out-shooting the Emery squad. Notre
Dame, Canistota, Wessington Springs, Tripp, and Mt.
Vernon lined up For pre-district wins as the Eagles
prepared For tournament play.
Four members of the basketball team made either All-Conference,
All-Tournament, and All-State. Nick, Rich, and Terry made All
Conference. Nick, Rich, Jerome, and Terry made All-Tourna-
ment. Rich made All-State.
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Students chosen From each school in the district tournament com Tri-County tangles in second day of district play
Shown below is the championship
won by the Eagles at the Region
Tournament.
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The exuberant Eagles gather for a picture after winning the District 19 title.
Coach Stewart proudly exhibits two
championship trophies.
Cheerleaders' smiles are a sign of victory.
Rich Ma er earned a lace on the
Y P
All-State basketball team
Varsity Eagles Swish Nets
On February 19, 1969, the Eagles proved to the
basketball fans of Emery that they could play basketball
It was the start of District 19 basketball play and only
the beginning of the Eagle's tournament wins. They
defeated Salem St. Mary's 52-51 . This was the closest
an team came to beating the Eagles until State tourna-
Y
ment play. After this game, the Eagles went on to
win the tournament by defeating Bridgewater and
Salem. The crown was the third consecutive District
championship for the Eagles, and winning it brought
them another step closer to the State "B" tournament.
ln Regional play, the Eagles soared by the Ramblers
of Rutland 79-66. In the final game, the Eagles had
their hands Full as they had to come from thirteen
points behind to overpower the mighty Mustangs of
Tri-Valley. ln doing so, the Eagles made it the second
trip in a row to the State "B" tournament.
Eagles on the move go "ooh-aah! l"
No matter how hard one tries, sometimes that spherical
object iust doesn't cooperate.,
"lf I can iust get the ball high enough!
For Vernon, Larry, Alvin, and Ronnie, the iourney to the State "B"
Tournament began with a single step.
Eagles Return to State "B" Tournament
This flying ace gets oft another shot under never-ending pressure
l
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Nick's "power" stops opponent.
.wr-
Basketball fans never expected to see the Eagles in
the State "B" tournament again this year, but the
Eagles had their own ideas. The Emery Eagles dropped
their first two games and won the last one to wind up in
seventh place. The Eagles lost to DeSmet and Leola,
but bounced back to beat Pine Ridge.
These games brought back memories to avid Emery
sports Fans ot the T950 and T967 basketball season. As
in those previous years, Emery's season was ended at the
State "B" tournament.
All-Stater Pork Mayer charges through the Leola
defense to score another two points.
2
"The baton, Virgil, the baton."
Nick displays his "flying power"!
EHS Trackmen
Attend State Meet
Twenty-one boys reported for track in March. They
worked hard to bring honor to our school. They com-
pleted a successful season by attending eight track
meets. The meets attended were: Winner, Mitchell,
Hurley, Tyndall, and Madison. The Conference was
held at Salem, the Regional at Mitchell, and the State
at Rapid City. Those who attended the State'Track
Meet were Ralph Richter, Richard Olinger, Pete
Grondorf, Virgil Determan, Clyde Bartel, Bob Sweeney
and Dale Werning. Rodney Fluth and Nick Ernster,
managers, and Coaches Don Bagley and Jack Stewart
also attended.
The 880-yard relay team members were Virgil D.,
Dale W., Clyde B., and Bob S. They never failed to
place at a track meet, they won two firsts, two seconds
and one third. They won the 880 at the Conference
and Regional and also came home with third place in
the State. At the Conference meet the school record
was broken with the time of l:34:8..
The mile relay team consisting of Virgil D., Clyde
B., Richard O., and Dale W., won first place at the
Regional. They set a new school record of 3:36:l .
Bob S., Virgil D., Rich M., and Clyde B., mem-
bers of the sprint medley, made a clean sweep of the
Regional by also winning their relay. Ralph Richter
received a second in the shop put, Rich Mayer hauled
in a first in the pole vault, and Pete Grondorf was
third in the two mile run. Speedster Bob S., won both
the l00-yard dash andvthe 220-yard dash. Rich Mayer
broke the Conference record by vaulting a ll' 3 lf2" .
In the two mile run, Pete Grondorf also set a new record
of l0:58:9.
"Now that l'm up here, who do I do with the pole?"
"But Coach, there was a hole in the
eighth lane.l"
"Where he lands, nobody knows!"
Ralph Richter gives if the old "heave-ho!"
"The ground was here iusf a minufe ago!"
Bob Sweeney anchors 880 relay fo sei' new conference record.
E 1
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X A determined Clyde Barrel completes his
g" in The relay.
The largest Girls P.E. group sometimes met three times a week.
Come on Eileen, let's have another hit!"
Builds Strong Bodies
"O..K . Keith you're on our side!"
All boys not participating in basketball, Football,
and track were required to take part in the boys physi-
cal education program.
-In the spring the boys played softball, outdoor bas-
ketball, and relay races. During the winter months,
touch football, volleyball, and kickball were played in
the city auditorium.
The girls physical education program was open to all
high school girls this year. They met every Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoon. Basketball, dodgeball, kick-
ball, and tumbling were participated in during the
winter months. ln the spring they played softball out-
doors. Both the boys and girls physical education
programs were supervised by Mr. Jack Stewart.
"There's a sure homer!"
Boy's P.E., had a good tournout every Friday.
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Eighth rade
Back Row: M. Terveen, S. Weel-
dreyer, K . Janssen, W.. Hoffman,
D. Bartel, K. Janssen, M. Wern-
ing, P. Arencl, D. Terveen, and
N. Schleich. Middle Row: N.
Determan, P. Doorn, E. Hofer, D.
Geppert, B. Bleeker, M. Michels,
B. Schulte, S. Mayer, T., Tor-
now. Front Row: Mr. Pullman,
P. Krier, A. Schulte, T. Hanssen,
B. Hanssen, J. Schulte, T.
Schulte, R. Schulte, and J.
Olinger.
The eighth grakle class gained much knowledge and understanding throughout
the school year in preparation for entering high school.
The most memorable events for the eighth graders were: winning the grade school
basketball tournament and graduation.
The seventh grade captured first place in the grade school division at
homecoming with the theme "Cage the Wildcats."
Sixth Grade
Back Row: R. Williams, E.
Olthoff, L. Schultz, D. Krumn,
G. Kayser, L. Haiar, and L.
Huber. Third Row: S. Michels, M.
Determan, C. Marquardt, J.
Arend, P. Swyter, D. Schultz,
G. Schliech, and V. Dean. Sec-
ond Row: D. Hanssen, C. Nolan,
T. Kayser, E. Glanzer, R. Hans-.
sen, D. Osterloo, and M. Krier.
Front Row: Mrs. Holmes, R.
Miller, K. Krier, B. Schleich, M.
Smith, P. Buehler, and L. Tegels.
Seventh rade
Back Row: M. Lubbers, M. Winters, S.
Fluth, J. Terveen, S. Lieneman, H.
Bleelcer, and D. Welker. Third Row: B.
Winkel, J. Hanssen, J. Ruden, M. Jucht,
N. Wolff, A. Swyter, J. Ruden and T.
Heitzman. Second Row: G. Schrader,
L. Janssen, M. Schrader, G. Schulte,
C. Determan, S. Schleich, D. Miller.
Front Row: Mrs. Hanssen, L. Wethor, J.
Terveen, K. Olinger, R. Leitheiser, E.
Braden, D. Roskens, and T. Thomas.
These twenty-eight sixth graders were active in several activities. Some of them
were basketball, physical education and preparing a float for the Homecoming
parade .
Third fade
Back Row: W. Wethor, E. Wolff, B.
Burckhart, K. Schnabel, T. Plucker,
B. Schrader, and L. Schultz. Middle
Row: D. Olinger, R. Terveen, G.
Hanssen, L. Doorn, S. Determan, D.
Schleich, D. Hanssen, and Mrs.
Schroeberl. Front Row: B. Juhnke, D.
Schulte, S. Harberts, J. Osterloo, B.
Miller, K. Winter .
Under The guidance of Mrs. Schroeloerl the third grade students gained much
knowled e
g .
Two of the biggest events were homecoming and the Shrine Circus They
attended in Sioux Falls.
They spent much of Their Time writing, and learning modern math.
During The year many different events Took place to provide The fourth graders
with enioyment. Some of These were Their many holiday parties.
Fifth fade
Back Row: P. Winter, T. Wolff, D.
Terveen, D. Determan, M. Janssen, S.
Determan, and J. Kayser. Middle
Row: E. Schrader, J. Schulte, C.
Lubbers, D. Schulte, P. Klock, K.
Haiar, and R. Richter. Front Row:
Mrs. Thompson, M. Schulte, J. Wethor,
M. Schrader, R. Weber, M. Olinger,
and K. Harberts.
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Fourth fade
Back Row: L. Terveen, K. Deter-
man, R. Pudwill, J. Arend, M.
Terveen, D. Burkhardt, G.
Determan, D. Janssen, and J.
Fluth. Middle Row: C. Swyter,
C. Heitzman, M. Kayser, R.
Schleich, G. Hanssen, M.
Edzards, J. Schulte, D. Deter-
man, K. Thomas, and Mrs.
Scheetz. Front Row: L. Glan-
zer, P. Smith, D. Marquardt, K.
Juhnke, T. Krier, L. Terveen,
C. Schnable, C. Wahl, and S.
Osterloo.
The fifth grade chose the theme "Wildcats Smell Defeet" . They carried out
their theme by riding the float barefooted. The fifth grade attended the circus
which was held on a Saturday this year.
Second rade
Back Row: D.. Langner, D. Schna-
bel, T. Thomas, K. Winkel, K.
Determan, S.. Determan, S. Deter-,
man, S. Weeldreyer. Front Row:
Mrs. Hummel, N. Smith, J.
Osterloo, D. Schulte, W. John-
son, M. Determan, M. Wethor.
This year was filled with fun For the thirteen second graders taught by Mrs.
Hummel.
When asked what they liked most about the school year, they said they thought
their trip to the Shrine Circus was the biggest highlight of the year.
The second grade also participated in the Homecoming parade with a Float.
ln August of T968, twelve eager youngsters entered Emery Grade
School. Mrs. Lehrman has helped these students take their first
step toward greater knowledge.
indergarten
Back Row: M. Schulte, R. Hanssen,
J. Weaver, K. Decker, G. Pluck-
er, K. Kayser, R. Schneider.
Not pictured: J. Presuhn, S.
Weber, J. Osterloo. Front Row:
T. Winter, J. Lieneman, R.
Miller, J. Determan, K. Johnson,
J. Mayer, T. Winter.
irst fade
Back Row: T. Jucht, K. Buehner, G. Schulte
L. Terveen, K. Doorn, K. Kayser. Front
Row: K. Marquardt, C. Olinger, C. Schulte,
K. Harberts, P. Presuhn, F. Smith, Mrs.
Lehrman.
This energetic class of fourteen was taught by Mrs. Bill Hanlon. Their school
day began at l:00 p.m. and continued until 3:30 p.m. Their day was not all work
as they also participated in games.
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The "B" band practiced diligently and presented a successful concert.
rades Had Activ
The grade school band was composed of thirty-six
members. They practiced on Wednesday and Friday at
l2:00 p.m. Throughout the school year, all of the mem-
bers took lessons from Director Orrin Townswick.
Thirty of the band members traveled to Sioux Falls on
April 26. Coming home with superior ratings were Earl
Hofer, Debbie Terveen, Maureen Janssen, Muriel Ter-
veen, Roger Leigheiser, Theresa Wolff, and Nancy
These grade soloists received a I rating at the contest.
e Music Department
Determan.
They also gave a concert with the "A" band on May
6. Mexican Clapping Song, Sailor's Song from Lyric
Pieces, Hunters Chorus, Polonaise, Panis Angelicus,
Wood-51 Soldiers on Parade were played. The grad-E
band practiced enthusiastica lTy and should be commended
for their fine performances.
These band members went to the grade school music contest in
Sioux Falls held at the L
incoln High School.
Z -1 ,
Back Row: S. Michels, J. Arend, G. Kayser, R. Williams, R. Hanssen,
and E. Glanzer. Middle Row: P. Buehler, R. Richter, M. Krier, M.
Olinger, K. Krier, and Coach Bagley. Front Row: J. Wethor.fL.
Huber, P. Winter, and D. Hanssen.
Conference Champions
Mr. Bagley coached his grade team to a brilliant
season. The seventh and eighth grade team ended the
season with a perfect 8-0 record. Some of the teams
they played were Spencer, Hanson, Bridgewater, and
Canova. They ended a perfect season by defeating
Marion in the conference tournament and receiving
the Cornbelt Conference trophy.
End Season 5-
Roger Richter, Russel Williams, Mat Krier,
Ronnie Hanssen, and Joe Arend were the starters
on the fifth and sixth grade basketball team.
The team, coached by Mr. Donald Bagley,
finished the season with a 3-2 record. They
played against Ethan, Canova, and Farmer, they
also played Bridgewater twice. One of the most
exciting games played was the game against
Farmer. The game was very close and ran into
an overtime when Farmer overcame Emery
and defeated them by two points.
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The trophy held by Mr. Bagley was the reward received by
the grade basketball team.
Back Row: Coach Bagley, J. Olinger, T. Schulte, M. Winter, T. Tornow, M. Werning, D. Bartel, K. Janssen, P. Arend,
D. Terveen, J. Schultz, T. Hanssen, and R. Leitheiser. Front Row: S. Mayer, N. Wolff, W. Hoffman, M . Terveen, and
L. Wethor.
2 U 2
zz 44
PISCHEL YEAHEUUKS INC
P. O. Box 36 Marceliue, Missouri 64658
Telephone C8 1613 76-3523
”
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