Emery High School - Eagle Yearbook (Emery, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1970 volume:

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Am? faL,,,, K.,1?ig:ae+sHi-gww Q., ,Q ,,1.,V:4,5!sii,, A 5 M wx, VV, fm iw " " J " ',-A 'f' 1 ' ,. Qi" 6,112 'VJ 111, wie-1 W ',-HC 1: .1 21, .. 5,.,:.'1-Fi 2:'f4'gg.13.5-:g,-. 1 M A gs , 'rf ii- ,,,:w1,g5,3ef,u 6 - Alf-ff' .1 '- ffl" f' 11+ -H11 - f ' f jx ' K I' 1 T xml" 121 , ' ,- Mg " ' ' 51 ii'-L. ,- "'.- 233' y."i..vv. iff" ' ' f J 'HY VV! XTf4,fif"r-if A -:,22"iwrw ' r '- f-f f ' 3 7 ' 3.4. ' .' af.-,,:':-Q. ,g+.',q:L:f1f21,-,111.gifxg,.. .3 " ' ,4 r- A .if f-1 47,'gffsgfs,,-"'s.fw,, May-f'fzfff1gsaL I-f,rfi'.-H W v 1 W2 X 2113?if-'1si1w21?s?i7-91 X '- f iv 1 ' 3 , -' f f i' , -. g. K -, 1: f , X x The Yearbook Staff of Emery High School Emery, South Dakota Presents the 1970 "Eagle" Foreword For the theme of our annual, we have chosen a quotation fromA Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens. lt expresses the ioys and sorrows, the victories and defeats which all students share during their high school days. "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolish- ness, it was the season of light, it was the season of darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair. " Co-editors, Jerilyn Langle and Linda Leitheiser, are discussing their Wei the editors of the nEa9lern now plans For the 1970 "Eagle, " Introduction Administration Academics . Activities . Athletics .. Grades . present to you the "best of times, and the worst of times" in the Following pages of this book of memories. Table of Contents .. 2-4 .. 5 9 .. 23 .. 45 .. 59 -1- Dedication We, the Senior Class of l97O, do hereby dedicate this annual to the United States of America, the great country in which we live. You have given us the opportunity to learn and to think For ourselves. You have let us study unbiased material, because that is what you stand for. We promise to use our educa- tion For the betterment of you and your people. 5 , y tvit t , ciir 3 The members ofthe Tri-County School Board are, Back Row: John Pudwill, Treasurer, Joe Potter, Vice-President, Ar- nold Schultz, Ted Leisinger, Calvin Hofer. Front Row: Supt. Leo Ulcen, Dr. Carl Harberts, President, Bonnie Mar- quardt, Secretary, Otto Schrag, Albert Duerkson. This is the first Emery-Bridgewater has been operating nine members were Harberts, who was It Was 21 Time for Decisions year, after the consolidation of the educational systems, that Tri-County under one Board of Education. The elected last summer. President Carl assisted by the Vice-President, Joe Potter, presided over the meetings of the board. Their iob was to supervise the activities of teachers and students. The Board members made many decisions throughout the year, and their interests and hard workwas greatly appreciated by the students and the faculty. The Voice of Emery High "How should we line up the Home- coming Parade?" "What are we go- ing to do at the Christmas Party?" "Do you think we should have another Awards Night?" These are some of the questions that were settled by the Student Council, which is an or- ganization that represents the voice of the students of Emery High School. Standing: Mr. Thomas, K. Schulte, M. Werning, L. Huber. Seated: C. Determan, H. McCormick, C. Hanssen, and B. Janssen. m f - A -- Nx - 3 ,',,- ' .H ,1 1 A h K ,, , . -1, s., W 541, , , , " '11 ,.f- ' -. w." ', ,t ., .A V, Q- " 4 .V . - ,. t". , X-.,. ., ' -,,.. . ' - u' ', 'D '- . .:s,f- -' .' 1 N, '. ,1- ,sv- .1x.,:. , "' ' ' 'x , , 1 -- . . ,, .fm I--, ., za. ,, ., " '., ,. , ' 1 N "r ,V. . , 1 f,' -. .fs ' y . .Il ' V, 1- ' .L 'E , f J " -. A. 1, 'f B N. ..- , 4 Admiuisfrafian 1- Mr. Michael Thomas: Principal, Mrs. Doris Uhrich: English ll, IV, Mr. John Begeman: Biology, Agri- Phygicg, Algebra ll, Play Di- Library Advisor, Pep Club Advisor, culture l-IV, F.F.A. Advisor rector Debate Advisor Teachers Promote Season of Learning lt was the age of teaching, learning, and fun. Through the guidance of these twelve teachers, one hundred eighteen students merited another year's knowledge. Principal Michael Thomas has taught at EHS for nine years. Second in line is Mrs. Uhrich who has completed eight years of teaching at Emery. Five of the remaining teachers gained new experiences at EHS by joining the staff in I969. Mr. Orrin Townswich, due to military duties, was un- Miss Madaline Powers: Home Economics I-lll, General Sci- able to teach the first semester at Emery, so Mr. Bruce Huber was hired to fill the position. Along with all the teaching, the administration had other duties such as keeping quiet study halls and being advisors to activities, but most important was the motivat- ing atmosphere which was provided by the faculty, as the stepping stones in the students' futures. Every school needs agood faculty, and we feel that the teachers at EHS have fulfilled this requirement. Mrs. Blanch Roddick: English I, Ill, ence, F.H.A. Advisor Mr. Ronald Wiblemo: Guidance French I, II Mr. Donald Bagley: American Gov- Mr. Jack Stewart: High School Physi- Mr. Dean Randall: Algebra l, ernment, Football, Track, Psycholo- cal Education, American History, Geometry, Trigonometry, Senior gy, Grade Physical Education, Bas- Geography, Basketball Math, Annual Advisor ketball "Two of the 'Good Goy5"' "Teaching goes better with Coke!" Miss Charlene Jacobson: Typing, Mr. Bruce Huber: Bond ond Vocol Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Drill Team Director Director, Paper Advisor, Girl's Track Mr. Orrin Townswick: Band and Vocal Director Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Wiblemo cooked tasty meals for Meals for the fifth grade through high school were prepared the first four grades. by Mrs. Tegels and Mrs. Hofer. Alds Help School Functlon Properly No school can function with just administrators, teach- fulfilled by Dick Folkerts and Joan McCormick. Mr. ers, and students. A successful school must include all Folkerts was kept busy as chief custodian of both Emery the "extras." schools. Likewise, Mrs. McCormick was kept busy as a The student body must have energy to study. This was regular "girl Friday." supplied each day by a nourishing meal prepared by Mrs. The teachers owe a great deal to the teachers' aides. Fox and Mrs. Wiblemo ffirst through fourth graclesl: Mrs. Teaching would have been quite hectic without Mrs. Hofer and Mrs. Tegels lfifth through twelfth gradesl. Wethor, Mrs. Sweeney, and Mrs. Bleeker. To keep the school running smoothly, there must be a The students would like to thank these nine people who custodian and schoolsecretary. These iobs were faithfully have clone so much to make this school yeara success. Dick Folkerts was the custodian for the Joan McCormick was the schools' hard- Assisting the teachers were Mrs. Swee- schools in Emery. working secretary. ney, Mrs. Bleeker, and Mrs. Wethor, - 2 ,. ,, . .1-V RA I ,nf N.,' ,x V' z. 'I' .u, . -.'f'- ,,M :.,.,- .. . , .. ', f .Q -, ' -2 t .. 4- ' 1. ,. ' V ' ' 1 . , , , 'fr' fy ', f.'f-.- . - ,. ,. -, 4 . .1 , X , , . . . . ,V 1. . . ., . . I fx ,, , Q, . , b . X zu.. X.. 4 I :,-1,-X l. .V ,v--1' ,,g . 5' ' . "1 - ...H 4- ., 1' -A . .1 ' nl 1 v ':..,. . , .- .. . ' - . g 1 ", V , 1 1' ' J. '.-. V I. - s ,. A R . if rf Ai.. . ..,, ur I'l".' 2 z.' : -. . .VK . f " . :"-- A., . x"' 4. L -. ,.,,- i , . f - 4 - wg- ' -. 5 .V L . . . V V- . i..x,- f . .V I .J 1 . . . ,Academic .f Wayne Schleich Amy Nolan Richard Mohr It Was the Age of Achievements In I966, tvventy-nine energetic "green" freshmen en- tered the halls of Emery High endowed with creativity and intelligence. Their freshman year passed rather complacently except for the Fact that one of their members was on the varsity basketball team and they also contributed two " B" cheer- leaders. Things began to liven up a bit during their second year at EHSas the newness to their surroundings wore off. Two new students joined the original class: Peter Grondorf and Tom Schulte. This class, as sophomores, also won their First place homecoming float with the caption "Cut 'Em Up." Terry Janssen was one of the starting tive who led the Eagles to the State "B" tournaments that year and re- turned home with fourth place honors. Their junior year brought many unforgettable memories which included their class play, "The Boarding House Reach." The Emery basketball team, which included members of this class, again returned to the State "B's" and came home in seventh place. This was also the year that the drill team was organized and tour ofthe girls took part in it. For theirtirst Jr. -Sr. Banquet, they chose the theme "Apple Blossom Time." Larry Schultz Diane Huber Peter Grondorf Robert Terveen Linda Leitheiser Vernon Osterloo Helen McCormick was chosen Girls Stater, with Amy Nolan alternate. Vernon Osterloo was selected as Boy's Stater, with Bill Olinger alternate. Darlene Marquardt was the top magazine salesman. Amy Nolan won sixth place in the Voice of Democracy Contest. Jerilyn Lang- le and Linda Leitheiser assumed their roles as iunior edi- tors For the Eagleg and Darlene Marquardt and Amy Nolan were iunior editors for the "Wheel. " Many awards and honors were bestowed upon them, and a record of these things can be Found on the following pages of this book of memories. The seniors will long remember the "best of times and the worst of times" during their Four years at EHS. "Dar, are you sure that's right?" Terry Janssen Helen McCormick Ronald Determon DOUglGS ROWl6y Lindo Huber Jerome Juchf E "Here, this is the way to make Flowers. I "Come on Helen, you cc1n't keep them alll Thomas Schulte Carol Defermon Kenneth Schulte Jules Glanzer Jerilyn Langle Rodney Fluth iw lsn't thai' hompsfer cure. " "Hey, 'rake 0 picture of Audrey!" David Williams Darlene Marquurdf William Olinger in Daniel Werhor Audrey Flurlw Larry Plucker -,-, , l "l'm excited!" Roloerf Schulte Daniel Edzards Connie Hanssen Daniel Bahmuller QM, . e i. -im "Poor substitute For the real thing?l "Hey, the camera's over here, Dar!" "Will he bite me?" E x " Stop looking over my shoulder." Seniors Watch . . Three u sso in o akeabreak. Lawmakers 1n Act1on gy 'pp 9' ' It was a dark, early hour when on January 28, l97O, almost all the Emery High seniors boarded the bus for the annual trip to Pierre. Both the House of Representatives and the Senate were visited while they were in session. Senator Richard Kneip introduced the Emery group to the Senate. lt was the class of '70's privilege to witness Miss South Dakota being instated as an official representative of South Dakota. During their Free time, the students visited the museum, Highway Department, and State Library. "He's all buffalo from head to hoof. " dn. 'M Harriet Bleelcer Twyla Dannenbring Alvin Decker Dole Determan Gerald Determan Eileen Fauth Wendell Hoffman Ruby Janssen Marcia Johnston Teresa Jucht James Kunkel Theresa Leitheiser Ramona Marquardt Nan McCormick Jane Olinger Lucy Osterloo Charles Schulte Kathleen Schulte Mary Schulte Cheryl Schulte Dorothy Sweeney Ruth Voss Nancy Weber Ronald Weeldreyer Jeanne Winter P Q7 What's with the door prize, girls? It Was the Age of Enlightenment ln August T969 these 25 juniors entered EHS as upper- classmen. The "rat-race" all began with their skit at homecoming and ended with leading the seniors in on graduation evening. Putting on the junior play, selling magazines, receiv- ing their class rings, and planning the junior-senior ban- quet were the notable events of their "fun-packed" junior year. Girl and Boy Staters were Kathy Schulte and Alvin Decker. Their alternates were Harriet Bleeker and Jerry Determan. Because of her writing ability, Harriet Bleek- er also won the REA trip to Washington 'D.C. These are A only a few of the honors the juniors have received. Sports and music filled many hours of their time, too. The class officers for the year were: Jerry Determan, president, Jane Olinger, vice president, and Teresa Jucht, secretary-treasurer. Their advisors were Miss Powers and Mr. Bagley. "Roman Holiday" was the theme of the Junior-Senior Banquet which featured a steak supper. To add to their income, the juniors put on the play "Washington Never Slept Here" on October 23 and 25. The years to come promise to be even more Filled with activities, studies, and fun for the class of '7l. " Goodness!" "These shoes will get the best of me yetjll Not an old fashioned hay ride? 17 .A.A . f Qi 'zsEe:Q5:::u,, iii 1 Randall Ahrendt Debra Buehner Joyce Dannenbring Bradley Fluth Joel Fluth Maryls Fuhrman Cynthia Hanssen Ronald Hanssen William Janssen Judy Kayser Sandra Klock James Kressman Julaine Langle Lou Rae Langle Kathy Lehr Gloria Leitheiser Mike Lienemann Dotiy Marquardt Tom Olinger Patricia Osterloo Bryon Pluclcer Debra Pudwill Mary Ellen Richter Donald Rowley Janice Schliech Michael Schutlz Mary Sweeney James Thomas Ivaclell Voss Robert Weber Barbara Wethor Debra Winkel "Come on, Judy, it's not that badl" It Was a Year of Growing Embarking upon their second year of their high school training, thirty-three fun-loving sophomores decided that this was the year to make school life interesting, Even though their number dwindled by one, when Keith Wahl moved to Yankton, their ingenuity and skills were put to practice throughout the year. They began last fall by preparing a skit which was pre- sented on coronation night, one of their boys was the Master of Ceremonies that same night, and hours of con- structive work and Fun were spent in the building of their homecoming float. Throughout the year, this class contributed to the vari- ous activities taking place at EHS. Several ofthe boys were active in football, basketball, and track. Mike Lienamenn became a student manager and Mary Ellen Richter was a "B" cheerleader. They were also represent ed in the band and vocal music departments as well as the other school organizations. ln addition to the extracurricular activities, the sopho- more's abilities as future surgeons was put to the test in biology class. Those days spent dissecting worms, frogs, craytish, and other specimens of interest will probably bring back many memories to these students in the years to come. I'll have the answer in a second." "Do you think this will be big enough? At least some of the sophomores study. , . ful? 'KW awww J W ir, , r 9 Q ,I -.M , K Vg l , J L? 2 Q is J i X Paul Arend Dale Bartel Beth Bleeker Brad Buehner Nancy Determan Pamela Doorn Delonde Geppert Barbara Hanssen Terry Hanssen Warren Hoffman Earl Hofer Galyrm Huber Kathy Janssen Kevin Janssen Patty Krier Susan Mayer Mary Jo Michels Jerry Olinger Nancy Schliech Anthony Schulte Beverly Schulte Richard Schulte Terry Schulte James Schultz Daryl Terveen Muriel Terveen Tom Tornow Sharon Weeldreyer Mark Werning "Can you handle it Mark?" It Was a Time of Beginning While most Freshman classes tend to be "scared to death" of the upperclassmen, this year's class certainly proved to be the exception! Adapting themselves to a new style ot education was no problem for these twenty-nine out-going scholars. lt wasn't very long before they managed to "hold their own" in the varied escapades ofthe older EHS'ers. Daryl Terveen gave the class a Fine beginning when he became the only starting Freshman on the Eagle Football team. Kevin Janssen won the humorous division in declam. Mary Jo Michels, Susan Mayer, and Muriel Terveen chimed in as "B" cheerleaders. Tom Tornow and Mark Werning gained experience in speech after they joined the EHS debate squad. They were also well represented in other EHS organizations and activities. lf this first year of their high school education is any indication of the future, this class will surely prove to be a great asset to EHS. These freshmen were not to be outdone by the other classes when it came to proving their originality. They were known For their exceptionally humorous skits at pep rallies and their ingenuity was shown when they constructed bulletin boards For the school sportsmanship contest. fm "Hurry up, Tom, open it!" "Who won that last game of tic-tac-toe? "We see you too, Muriel l" Kathy Schulte and Alvin Decker were chosen as Girl and Boy Staters. The following seniors received recognition for their scholastical achievements. Back Row, left to right: Carol Determan, Darlene Marquarclt, Amy Nolan, Linda Leitheiser, and Helen McCormick. Harriet Bleeker earned a trip to Washington D.C. with her essay on Rural Electrification. Helen McCormick was the 1970 Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow. EHS Students Earn Honors Carol Determan placed first in the region with her essay "Why You've Got a Lot to Live." 4 -X-.."', . u ' ' , . . X .1 1 '- v -1, - ,J VX ,M . nr. 1 ,,,f '4,.' I, . .. - f'4 ii. '- - x I'-X 'I .-,,.., V r , fu.: ff ,' 1, '. A.,, u ,J .,., , . . 1 f Uv 'Q' . ' an" - 4 ' ' .,. ' ,.. .. ,., . fr-f ' -ms 1 um A Tia, "' .M '1 H.: , .vi f fr V. ,, i A. ,,:.v. Q 1. - X 3 . Affivifif 1 L ,. g 1 iz ir ' 'Q '42 Ziff 5 fx- as 'fi . fy .ii . 15 ' A: I ,.:1. Q, ,- f, A. , 12321, gg ,, wi 5 Y , ze, , ' . if K . W ,. ,Hx ,. J, iii: ' i Q- V 5: 'e 51-'Y' 'lm-' gk A , 1 ,J Left to Right: Diane Huber, Larry Plucker, Helen McCormick, Terry Janssen, Rodney Fluth, and Jerilyn Langle. It Was a Time of joy and Tears The tension mounted during the entire week For the royalty members. Finally on September l8, T969, Coronation festivities were held. Bill .lan- ssen served as Master of Ceremonies. Each class presented a comedy skit which filled the evening with Fun, laughs, and frolic. The musical enter- tainment was performed by the E. H. S. Band and a group of senior boys which was enjoyed by every one. The King and Queen of Emery High School For T969-T970 were to be announced. Amidst tears of ioy and gasps of surprise, King Terry Jan- ssen and Queen Helen McCormick were crowned. Queen Helen was presented with a bouquet of roses which the Pep Club Furnished. The other four attendants were Larry Plucker, Diane Huber, Rodney Fluth, and Jerilyn Langle. Dale Werning and Carolyn Roskens, the T969 king and queen, crowned Terry Janssen and Helen McCormick, the T970 homecom- ing king and queen. Floating to Victory The traditional bonfire was held with King Terry ignit- ing the "M" which was built by the freshman agriculture boys. The pep rally and the snake dance which was held on Main Street, brought the coronation festivities of 1969-1970 to a climax. The Homecoming events on September 19, 1969, will long be remembered by the student body of Emery High ' School. That week each class and various organizations worked diligently on their floats striving to capture first place honors. The day was highlighted by a parade through the down- town district which featured the royalty, E. H.S. Band, F. H.A., F.F.A. , drill team, and the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman floats. The Emery businessmen and grade school also participated. The judges classified the floats into two classifications: beauty and originality. The sophomore class captured first place honors in the cli- vision of originality while the juniors captured first place honors in the division of beauty. The evening was spent at the ball park where everyone enjoyed the Homecoming football game with Montrose as our opponent, which proved to be a very thrilling game. A social sponsored by the town's youth organi- zation completed the "fun-loving" Homecoming events. Students viewed the traditional bonfire. Library is Improved After several years with the library in a small corner, it was Finally moved behind a partition in the study hall. Sev- eral of the librarians worked very hard to get the library in its new position, this also encouraged them to keep the li- brary neat and clean, too. Under the supervision of Mrs. Uhrich, library supervisor, and Darlene Marquardt, head librarian, there were several eager competent librarians, which included, four sophomores Five iuniors, and eight seniors who alternately assisted in making the library a good place to study and a good place to check out books and magazines. The library has increas- ed by many books, new magazine subscriptions, two new tables, a large desk, two small tables for typewriters, and several chairs. Even though the moving of the library pushed the seniors to their own home room instead of in study hall, it was well worth it. Everyone knows a good library is a necessity in any school. One interesting observation was the observance of National Library Week, April 12-18, with many posters and decorations hanging on the book shelves. During Na- tional Library Week, there were l22 books and 22 reference magazines checked out ofthe library. The school had pur- chased approximately 200 books during the year. These seventeen librarians worked hard to keep the library in order ,r :Q if E ii 45 si LEFT TO RIGHT, BARITONES: E. Hofer, J. Jucht, BASS HORNS: B. Plucker, P. Arend, CLARINETS: C. Determan, J. Oling Winter, D. Geppert, P. Doorn, A. Swyter, CORNETS: W. Hoffman, D. Bartel, D. Rowley, J. Glanzer, A. Decker, W. Hoffmi N. Determan, N. Wolff, S. Weeldreyer, L. Leitheiser, M. Michels, S. Mayer, M. Lubbers, FRENCH HORNS: L. Osterloo, Klock, B. Bleeker, l. Voss, R. Voss, TROMBONES: R. Leitheiser, D. Roskens, L. Pluclcer, D. Edzards, DIRECTOR: B. Hub Band Presents Two Concerts This year, Emery High School's forty-eight member During the second semester, Mr. Townswick returned band met with a unique experience. to direct the band in their daily rehearsals! During the first semester, the band was directed by While under the direction of Mr. Huber, the band Mr. Bruce Huber, who acted as interim director while marched in the homecoming parades at Emery and Bridge- Mr. Orrin Townswick was serving military duty. water and in the "Blue and While Day" parade at Mit- The Brass Quartet received a " l" rating. Those partici- Members of the Trumpet Trio were: A. Decker, D. Bartel, and pating in the quartet were: D. Edzards, T. Jucht, D. W. Hoffman. Their efforts were rewarded with a "l" rating. Bartel, and W. Hoffman. "Hey, Jane, do your feet hurt, too?" i Pudwell, L. Huber, C. Hanssen, K. Lehr, G. Leitheiser, N. Weber, J. . Jucht, DRUMS: E. Braden, T. Tornow, J. Thomas, R. Weber, FLUTES: inssen, T. Jucht, OBOE: H. Bleeker, SAXOPHONES: M. Terveen, S. l chell. The band also presented a tall concert to the pub- ent rating for their presentations of "The Naval Sea Cadet . lic. March"and "Simple Gifts. " During the spring, the band l When Mr. Townswick returned, it was contest time. presented a concert to the public. j Mr. Townswick accompanied the band to the Region ll All in all, the band experienced a very successful l Band Contest in Madison. The band received an excell- year. Wendell Hoffman received a superi- Leading Emery's great marching band For this year were: D. Huber, T., or rating on his trumpet solo. Dannenbring, H. Bleeker, P. Krier, and P. Osterloo. These sixty students participated in mixed chorus each week. It Was a Time for Song Since the beginning of time, music has been an essential part of the life of every American. So it was in the lives ofthe students of EHS. The mixed chorus, consisting of sixty members, was di- rected by Mr. Bruce Huber and Mr. Orrin Townswick. From the mixed chorus there came several select groups that represented the school at various functions. ln No- vember Nancy Weber, Jules Glanzer, Carol Determan, and Dan Edzards participated in the All-State Chorus held in Sioux Falls. The chorus, Girl's Glee, and Boy's Glee presented a Christmas concert under the direction of Mr. Bruce Huber. ln February Mr. Townswick returned from the National Guard and began preparing the groups for the Cornbelt Conference Music Festival. They participated in the Fes- tival in Salem. The Region ll Music Contest was held in Madison in which the entire chorus, Boy's Glee, and Girl's Glee took part. They received two "excellents" and one "good," Connie, Mary Jo, and Linda accompanied the choral groups. Outstanding Vocalist The following students were chosen for All-State Chorus. J. Glanzer, N. Weber, C. Determan, and D. Edzards. The Madrigal group sang at many school events and social gatherings Q r E These students presented their solos at the contest held in Madison. .. . , - dir Filling the school with song every Thursday afternoon are these fifty-eight girls. It Was a Time of Harmony Each Friday morning fifty-eight Emery High School girls entered the music room to participate in the Girls Glee Club. They presented the numbers "One God" and "More" at the music contest in Madison. A lll rating was received for their efforts. A various number of se- lections were presented at the spring and tall vocal con- certs. Thirty-two members were in the Boys Glee Club this year. They received a ll rating on the song "Let There Be Music" which they presented at the music contest in Madison. The boys worked diligently during the school year to learn some of the more difficult numbers Mr. Townswick chose for them to sing. They sang a few se- lections at both the spring and fall vocal concerts. These thirty-two boys received a ll rating at the vocal contest in Madison. ,, . . . . L ' . A 4- A. a - 1 Q 4 . K 1 i f , it 2 i., l. Back Row: J. Winter, D. Geppert, N. Determan, T. Olinger, D. Rowley, W. Hoffman, M. Werning. Middle Row: M. Richter, N. Schliech, D. Pudwill, K. Schulte, M. Sweeney, l. Voss, L. Leitheiser. Front Row: Miss Powers, l. Fauth, A. Nolan, J. Kaiser, J. Schliech, G. Leitheiser, B. Wethor. Seated: C. Determan, D. Winkel, P. Gron- dorf, and K. Janssen. Debate Added to Curriculum Several of the EHS students involved themselves in speech activities such as debate and declam during the school year. , A number of students participated in the various de- clamation divisions: poetry, humorous, dramatics, and oratory. Hours of hard work went into each individual's chosen selection. The average length of the declam pieces was ten minutes and the orations had to be mem- orized. The 1969 declam winners were Kevin Janssen, humor- ous, Debra Winkle, poetry, Carol Determan, dramatics, and Peter Grondorf, oratory. Debate was a new activity this year. Eight students were interested enough to form two debate teams. Larry Plucker and Tom Tornow, Darlene Marquardt and Amy Nolan debated affirmative while Peter Grondorf and Mark Werning, Doug Rowley and Kathy Schulte debated negative. These eight debaters, under the direction of Mrs. Uh- rich, spent hours "digging up" information relating to the state debate topic: "Resolved: That the United States Should Prohibit Unilateral Military lntervention in For- eign Countries. " An invitational inexperienced debate held in Brookings was the first real debate in which these eight scholars participated. Altogether, they won four of the rounds of debates: Darlene and Amy won two, Peter and Mark, Larry and Tom won one apiece. Standing: Mrs. Uhrich, D. Rowley, D. Marquardt, P. Grondorf, L. Plucker. Seated: K. Schulte, A. Nolan, M. Werning, T. Tornow. XG' Ruth Voss and Kathy Schulte were chosen to be the iunior editors of this "Not ANOTHER mistake!" yearns annual, It Was a Time for Putting in Long Hours With Mr. Dean Randall assisting as photographer and advisor, co-editors Jerilyn Langle and Linda Leitheiser put in many hours of work directing the annual staff. This group of nineteen seniors and two juniors have strived to capture in pictures the "age of wisdom and the age of foolishness" to be imprinted forever in the mem- ories of those who read this yearbook. I just don't know, Tom." Twenty-one members of the annual staff and their advisor Mr. Randall worked very hard putting together the 1970 " Eagle. " It Was a Time for Writing and Rewriting these twenty-one people worked together to give a party complete with assorted games, a scavenger hunt, and a seance. It was immensely enjoyed by the whole high school. tors Amy Nolan and Darlene Marquardt gained practical SX 1 Amy and Jane complete the scrapbook. The editors hard at work. Besides writing and publishing the paper each week, Under the supervision of Miss Charlene Jacobson, edi- perience in writing and editing the school paper. A consultation session with the advisor. These twenty-one students contributed items for the school paper. l. 35 .... ,al I .- These fifty-eight girls worked in many activities preparing as future homemalcers. Officers provided a year of fun and excitement. FHA Members Acquire Homemaking Skills The Future Homemakers of America, consisting of fifty- eight members, participated in a very successful year as they learned to live a more useful and satisfying life throughout Future Homemal4er's Activities. The girls en- joyed slides on Washington and a demonstration on gen- eral beauty by Stewart's School of Hairstyling. ln Jan- uary, the Future Farmers of America were invited to a return toboggan party at Mayflower Hill. Other events in which the parents were included were Daddy Date Night where two foreign exchange students spoke, and the annual spring style show entitled "Age of Aquarius." Leaders of the organization under the guidance of Miss Powers were Helen McCormick, Jerilyn Langle, Kathy Schulte, Jane Olinger, Ruth Voss, Linda Huber, Carol Determan, and Linda Leitheiser. Eight new officers will plan toward new hori- "Future Homemakers'?'??'?" "There she is..." The style show featured zons in homemaking. lovely dresses with lovely girls. .. - Q ,B APN Under the direction of Mr. John Begeman, these future farmers gained knowledge through agricultural programs, activities, and pro- iects. FFA Crowns First Sweetheart The Emery FFA crowned their first Chapter Sweetheart this year. Twyla Dannenbring fiuniorl was chosen from the othercontestants who were Mary Ellen Richter fsopho- morel and Mary Jo Michels ftreshmanl. Some of the highlights during the year were the State Convention at Brookings, the Parent-Son Banquet, and the senior field trip to Denver. Several of the boys earned awards during the year. Ron Weeldreyer deserves extra credit for winning the State Dairy Award. Brad Buehner made a fine show as he placed third in the state Poultry tudging contest. Many of the freshman boys participated in iudging teams which did well in the contests they entered. These FFA boys are setting up decor Mr. Begeman is presenting Ron Weeldreyer his Twylq Dqnnenbring was crowned ations For the Parent-Son Banquet. State Dairy Award. FFA Sweetheart. "Hey, you guys, quit pushing!" Gee, Honey, you're a blast. " "Hold still!" "Yea, tweet, tvveet . " uniors Presented Mystery-Comedy The mystery-comedy, "Washington Never Slept Here" was a great success for the Junior class. Under the di- rection of Mr. Thomas, the play was presented on Oc- tober 23 and 25, T969. ln Washington's Headquarters in New Jersey, Mr. Mathews fJerry Determanl, who runs the place for the Department of lnterior, is having his share of problems. His immediate superior fCharles Schultel is coming to inspect the place--.qon the very day that a weird ghost fDale Determanl suddenly appears, which only Mr. Mathews sees. Everybody thinks he is crazy, including his teenage children, Rod fAlvin Deck- erl, Becky fHarriet Bleekerl, Jeannie Uane Olingerl, and his wife fTeresa Juchtl. Rod is running from Nancy Ueannie Winterjp Becky and her friend Bugs CTwyla Dannenbringl are trying to get boyfriends. Jeannie is always eating. Mr. Mathews blurts out the news about his seeing a ghost. The boss and his wife fRuth Vossl are convinced that everybody around the place is crazy until Mrs. White disappears and a seance brings the ghost. Adding to the confusion was Mary fMary Schultel, Jack fWendall Hoff- manl, Miss Lilibet lNan McCormickl, and Miss Snyder fRuby Janssenl. "That's music?" "He loves me, he loves me not." Seniors in Play Are Hillbillies at Heart On April T6 and l7, the senior class presented the three- act play entitled "Hillbilly Weddin." Maw Belsnickle fDarlene Marquardtl thought it was time for a wedding, but Paw fDoug Rowleyl was given the task of finding mates for their daughters: Ceelie CAudrey Fluthl, Bonnie Mae fAmy Nolanl, Juney Lou CHelen McCormickl, Four Ueri Langlel, Five lDiane Huberl, and Six lLinda Leitheiserl. A Feud, started by a kiss, was used to trap a husband for Ceelie, Uncle Zeke lDan Bahmullerl and Cousins lRod Fluth, Jules Glanzer, and Dan Edzardsl used their guns to blast at the Upschlager boys, Obeey fTom Schultel and Chiz fVernon Osterlool. To make matters worse, two city dudes, Ronald Maxwell fPeter Grondortl and his Aunt Lucy fCarol Determanl, were forced to stay with the Belsnickles Aunt Lucy Felt that Ronald was paying too much attention to the mountain gals, and did everything in her power to discourage a friendship from starting. The Reverend fLarry Pluckerl was called to perform a wedding between Ceelie and Ronald, who had to be held at gunpoint. Obeey rush- ed in at the last second to save the day by marrying Ceelie. The play was a great success, and greatly en ioyed by the cast as well as Mr. Thomas, the director. "He'll never know what hit him! "Sock it to 'em, Maw!" "We sacrificed comfort for style." Banquet is enjoyed by Supt. and Mrs. Uken. "Listening to someone else's problems always depresses me." Banquet Was Enjoyed by All The .lunior-Senior Banquet, under the theme "Roman Holiday, was held May l, 1970, at Chef Louie's Steakhouse in Mitchell at 6:30 p.m. The menu consisted of orange juice, tossed salad, baked po- tatoes, dinner steaks, biscuits, relishes, chocolate sundaes, milk, coffee, nuts, and mints. The junior class welcome was given by Jerry Determan, and followed by a response from senior, Darlene Marquardt. After the delicious meal, a short speech "A Typical Day at Emery High School" was given by Mrs. Blanche Roddick. This was fol- lowed by an original skit by Wendell Hoffman. The senior class will and prophecy were read by Teresa Jucht and Alvin Decker. Mary Schulte read the popularity poll. The evening of fun was completed by the traditional jokes and farewell speech by Prin- cipal Mr. Thomas. "ls it your girlfriend, Wendell?" M af-1 ,gg "Do you really mean that, Diane?" "Speed" Osterloo collects his track award This is Where the People Are Sandy, the number one attraction in the sophomore "and now, the envelope, please. class. "The team needs your support." "Laugh and the world laughs with you." Hey, Tom, what are you doing with that sandal in your l'1and?lll Doug, you can't do that! l ll , K1.f P I need it more than you do! ! Even teachers have fun on Skip Day! It Was a Time of Foolishness On May 20, l970, thirty seniors boarded the bus at 6:45 A. M. Their destination For skip day was Lake Oko- boji at Arnolcl's Park, Iowa. The day was spent riding the various rides and just plain "goofing-off." On the way home, they stopped in Sioux Falls at Walt and Mary's restaurant For supper. The rest of the evening was spent by going to the movies of their choice. About 9:30 P.M. , the thirty seniors were homeward bound. All in all, the day was an event the senior class of 1970 will never Forget. "Did you hear what l heard?" "I don't believe it." it lt was a somber time For the seniors The girls stater and boys stater led the seniors in. It Was a Time for Reminiscing The long walk, led by the girl and boy staters, began the baccalaureate services For the seniors. Baccalaureate services were held on the rainy evening of May 24, at the Emery City Auditorium, with Reverend Carl Evers officiating. The program included musical selections by the madrigal. The numbers they presented were " O Love How Deep" and "You'll Never Walk Alone." The topic Reverend Evers spoke on was "Loyalty to Our Heritage." The processional and recessional marches were played by Mary Jo Michels. 43 ,sift W is- 3, I Mr. Lloyd Uecker gave the Commencement The long awaited march began. address' A Time for Mixed Emotions "Let us press on, Forgetting the past cmd looking For- ward to the Future," was the motto which the Class of '70 selected. The class Flower was the white rose, the class colors, lavender and silver. Mr. Lloyd Uecker, who is the Direction of the Division of Teacher's Education and Certifications at Pierre, was the Featured speaker at Commencement, which was held Tuesday, May 26. Dr. Harberts presented the diplomas to the deserving seniors. The program included the vocal selections "Halls of Ivy" sung by the senior girls and " No Man ls an Island" sung by the madrigal. The seniors will long remember their high school years as the "age of wisdom, the age of foolishness, and the The senior girls sang the traditional song, "The season of light." Halls of Ivy." "Hey guys, we made it!" Shed a tear for good 'ol EHS. . 'fb 1 if ' .rf . 1 .g.. ,W , ' U, ., .- f, ':-uf ...,1:. ,, , :I t. ,- r - X.: ,YA I 1 , 1 -T- Lu - " . , kv..,:.- , 4 , l . ,,..' , -U, K. 1 1 ,A-:P ., .t..ky.',., -l.,AA.AK . 'H ' " ,I , . , ' ' - ..- , ., parts ln these bright red outfits, the "Twenty in Red" made many appearances at EHS basketball games. Poppy Organizations Initiated School Spirit This is the second year the "Twenty in Red" provided entertainment at athletic events for EHS. These twenty loyal Eagle supporters practiced under the guidance of Miss Jacobson and Mr. Huber. Linda Huber was chosen as the iunior leader. Early in the fall, the girls made a field trip to Sioux Falls where the O'Gorman High "Pages" gave the girls many new tips on performing and composing new drills. Never in the history of EHS has such a devoted Pep Club been assembled. Under thedirection of President Jerilyn Langle and ad- vised by Mrs. Uhrich, the EHS Pep Club walked into the bleachers determined to cheer the team to a victory. ln order to promote school spirit, the Pep Club spon- soreda contest forthe mostspiritedclass. The competition was rough, but the Senior class took top honors. With the "Twenty in Red" forming the traditional "E," the Emery Pep Club cheered EHS to "Great" records in both foot- ball and basketball. w Supported Athletics The E-Club was made up of twenty-tour mem- bers. There were twelve seniors, Five juniors, six sophomores, and two freshmen. All of these boys had to have lettered in a school-sponsored sport. They showed their originality by entering a float in the homecoming parade. Mr. Jack Stewart and Mr. Donald Bagley served as advisors. 1. ., . 4g The "E" Club was representative of the athletes of Emery High School H. McCormick, C. Schultz, E. Fauth, and D. Huber were known for their pep, zest, and enthusiasm. "B" Cheerleaders Initiated Pep ln November, the student body elected one sophomore and three freshmen to be cheerleaders For the " B" basketball team. These four girls enthusiastically led the cheers during the "B" basketball games and assisted the "A" cheer- leaders in the school song and other cheers. Aroused Spirit Enthusiastically supporting the team throughout the football and basketball seasons, these Four iunior and senior girls provided inspiration for both the team and the student body. They attended a cheerleading clinic in September and brought back valu- able tips which were put to good use throughout the year in cheering the team on to victory. S. Mayer, M. Richter, M. Terveen, and M. Michels sparked the "B" team to victory. aa... yn. S if. Back Row: Coach Bagley, P. Grondorf, R. Fluth, L. Schultz, B. Terveen, D. Determan, D. Rowley, R. Determan, L. Plucker, J. Determan, A. Decker, D. Terveen, W. Hoffman, D. Bartel, B. Janssen, Coach Stewart. Front Row: K. Janssen, R. Ahrendt, G. Huber, M. Werning, J. Thomas, B. Plucker, M. Schultz, D. Rowley, P. Arend, B. Buehner, and T. Tornow. Eagles Put Up Good Fight This is the Emery offense in high gear against the Montrose Irish. 48 Eagles Post 5-4 Record Marion Montrose Salem Bridgewater Canistota Freeman Hanson We Bez 16 8 l fforfeitl O 28 46 24 44 32 26 O 20 I6 54 "The first guy who tries to hit me is going to be sorry. " 'H' X 5 ,TK "Hey guys, how do you spell 'All-Conference'?"' B. Terveen, L. Plucker, and R. Determan were chosen to be on the All-Conference Team. Eagles Hard Hit By Injuries Thanks to the devotion and hard work of Coach Bagley, Assistant Coach Stewart, Student Managers Rodney Fluth and Peter Grondorf, five seniors, tour juniors, six sopho- mores, and seven freshmen, the Emery Eagles football team had a rewarding season. The Emery Eagles worked hard and played tough, but they were continually plagued by iniuries. They ended the season with a 3-4 record. A very young ball team was led by eight upperclassmen. The twelve underclass- men also gave it everything they had to make the team what it was. The five seniors, Larry Schultz, Bob Ter- veen, Larry Plucker, Doug Rawley, and Ronnie Deter- man, were the leaders on and oft the field. The most exciting game was played at Marion, where our boys won the game on a Fifty yard touchdown pass in the waning seconds ot play. "One down, none to go." if I f r 1- ,, ,rf " I wanna play, Coach, I wanna play." l....4-. l B. Janssen, K. Janssen, D. Bartel, M. Werning, T. Tornow, M. Schultz, G. Huber, J. Schultz, P. Arend, D. Terveen, B. Bueh- ner, T. Hanssen, Coach Bagley. unior Varsity Shows Promise The Emery "B" Team Finished the season with a very fine T3-4 record. They were led by two sophomores and ten freshmen. Although they were often playing against opponents who wereolder and bigger, they seemed to pull out the big win. Desire, defense, and hustle seemed to be the main keys to Cl winning season. With eight mem- bers ot the varsity gone next year, these players must be able totake over the tradition of a winning basketball season at Emery High School. They showed that they had the capabilities. Dale Bartel goes high to score "two" for the "good guys in white. " Our team showed a lot of hustle. Back Row: Coach Stewart, J. Glanzer, B. Janssen, R. Determan, T. Janssen, R. Fluth, J. Jucht, M. Lienemann. Front Row: B. Terveen, V. Osterloo, R. Hanssen, A. Decker, W. Hoffman, and L. Schultz. Stewart Coached Eagles to 22-2 Record The Emery Eagles T969-T970 basketball season has to be classified as highly successful. The Eagles accumulated the best record ever in recent history. Under the gui- dance of Coach Jack Stewart, the Eagles compiled a 22-2 win-loss record. The team received state wide recog- nition in being ranked as high as number "2" many times during the season. Bywinning fifteen games in a row, the Eagles remained undefeated until February 7, when they bumped heads with the tough Onida "five. " This was the only loss suffered by the Eagles during the season. Their only other loss was in the Regional Tournament to a team they had beaten earlier in the season, Mt. Vernon. This eliminated them from state competition. The Eagles won the CornbeltConference Crown with an 8-O record. They also won the district by disposing of Spencer and Salem very handily. Teamwork both defensively and offensively was what brought us our success. The defense was the strong point of our team. Statistics prove this in that we held our opponents to an average of fifty points per game. This great record was not expected by most of the Emery fans, so each win was a big one. Determination, spirit, teamwork, and work was what led the way to our success- ful season. lndividual honors went to Terry Janssen, who made first team All-State. Bob Terveen, Jerome Jucht, and Terry Janssen were selected as All-Conference. Terry Janssen, created a state record by scoringl3l points in one week. In addition he twice scored forty-five points in a game. "Time out!" Rod Flufh "puts one up" in the midst of a crowd Jerome pulls down ci rebound from the opposing team. Bob drives for iwo more points. "Wl'1c1T can l do," asks the deiected Salem player Jerome scored wvo For our team in the District 19 finals. r . s - V' 1 ' 4 . - -, - '-"i -: H,5L 4i' ,S, 2'-A :,,w 51f ' ' f 1,1 ,, 1'yf'1'.?7 3 , v- nw 3 ' H "" -K ' ' ' ,-, f ,.,- A :,:, , .M , .A :.,.: A , .. ,mi i ft ,. I A- 'A f r .:,,. . img ,, ff M532 rg 'MW le 3 5 we ,Q ,W , W- 'f H ,- L, I sw- f 4 sv-'iii gif" ,f Y , " ,L W, r he or W rooo r - f g . , ,A k i K i ,, K M W i V f l ' ' A , , I I ,Y Z ig ,V ,IA N V W . 1 -f , - - -5' V -'if .:.,?H? 2 f K ' 5 ge, .:, zu- 7' M- mag HE F I Y 3 A W' .,1Qgf2ga,. -A ,tjwf .1 if 'frg:l5?f- I Elifgi'-VW 'L 77'- yf, '19, ' '?"' wiffzli 'iii' 'U' 1 ' 'fi' ' 1 Q .L we . ' " ' , L , V ' J 1 - E is Our Fans showed good spirit. Sucking your Thumb won't help, Helen Jerome and Bob made all-conference, while Terry made both all-conference cmd all-store. These men are the T970 champs of District l9. Emery Captured Fourth . . . . -, Consecut1ve DISIIICI Tltle Season s Record We They Ethan 59 37 Montrose 77 52 Marion 58 36 Mt. Vernon 75 62 Menno 85 60 Spencer 73 26 Hurley 49 48 Alexandria 73 30 Bridgewater 70 47 Howard 58 33 Flandreau 93 65 Salem 59 55 Wess. Springs 72 63 Lennox 69 63 Canistota 77 49 Onida 47 55 Freeman 68 53 Tripp 63 60 Notre Dame 87 64 Parkston 86 52 "Spencer 66 36 9'Salem 64 50 HMT: Vernon 70 75 MChester 76 57 "You mean he needs a ladder?" "District Tournaments Mllegional Tournaments O T a Q1 sr. t. "Here, take the 'stupid' thing!" "l shot a shot into the air. . . " I . 9 Up, up and away! Nan shows her ability to run fast. Girls Track Team Is Organized A girls track team was organized this year under the di- rection of Miss Jacobson. Twenty-six girls were out for track. They participated in meets at Hurley, Brookings, and Salem .- Those that lettered in track were the 880 relay team consisting of Mary Schulte, Nan McCormick, Mary Richter, and Audrey Fluth, the 440 relay team con- sisting of Susan Mayer, Muriel Terveen, Mary Jo Michels, and Delonde Geppert, Darlene Marquardt in the shot-put and Nan McCormick in the hurdles. "l wonder if it will break." These four boys went to the state track meet. Four Compete in State Track Meet Coach Donald Bagley led the twenty-three Emery trackmen to such meets as the Winner Relays, Hurley Re- lays, Tyndall Relays, Corn Palace Relays, and, of course the Corn Belt Conference and the regional track meets. The track team capped off a successful season by send- ing four of its members to the state track meet in Rapid City. B. Terveen, J. Glanzer, A. Decker, and V. Os- terloo were the members of the 440 yard relay team that qualified for the state meet. Although the relay team did not place, Bob Terveen placed fifth in the TOO yard dash. The team was dominated by seniors and freshmen. The mile relay was composed entirely of freshmen. These boys contributed much to the team this year, and they showed that they have the potential to be reckoned with High "A short jump for Vernon, a giant leap for Emery In by the other teams in the Corn Belt Conference. "Kick it, Jules!" "Only one more time around, Pete." With a stride like that, you can't lose. "Sam does his 'thing' for the Eagles " lt' b' d 't' la - 't' V ." , , . so lr ' I 5 G P ne' no' I 5 emon "Passing off required a lot of prGctlce.' "Chalk up another point for the Eagles." "l'm back to the good earth!" 4 . . W Come on Mr. Bagley, get out of the way so I can shoot!" "Would you please get your hand out of the way so l can see the basket! " Exercise Strengthens Minds and Bodies Twenty freshman and sophomore boys competed in the school physical education program throughout the year. To stay physically fit, each boy was required to take part in this program unless they participated in Football, basketball, or track. During the winter months, these boys played basketball or they took part in a vigorous program of calisthenics, the rest ofthe year was spent playing outdoor volleyball or softball. These boys were under the supervision of Mr. Stewart. Micky gets ready to hit a "home run." He is safe by a mile! "Mighty Casey" swings and hits a single for the home team. 6 li V, 1 5 . ,e ,' tion. , . If y'- A. '5"1"-- .. J'---'fa md s 1 p I '7 k Back Row: P. Winter, T. Wolff, D. Terveen, D. Determan, M. Hanssen, S. Determan, M. Hanssen, S. Determan, S. Buehner, J. Kayser. Middle Row: C. Lubbers, L. Langle, K. Haiar, J. Schulte, D. Schulte, D. Newell, P. Kloclc, R. Richter. Front Row: K. Harbarts, M. Schulte, R. Weber, J. Wethor, M. Schrader, E. Schrader, M. Olinger, Mrs. Holmes. Back Row: M. Determon, L. Huber, L. Haiar, P. Buehner, L. Schulz, R. Williams, G. Kayser, P. Swyter, G. Schleich, D. Schultz, D. Huber. Middle Row: T. Kayser, R. Hanssen, D. Osterloo, C. Marquardt, J. Arencl, F. Olthoff, C. Bahmuller, L. Michels, E. Glanzer, M. Krier. Front Row: Mrs. Hanssen, L. Tegels, P. Buehler, G. Thomas, M. Smith, D. Hanssen, C. Nolan, G. Lienemann, B. Schleich, K. Krier, R. Miller. 1. L 1, A - Back Row: G. Schulte, J. Ruden, S. Fluth, M. Winter, S. Lienemann, T. Buehler, H. Bleeker, T. Hub er, M. Jucht, J. Ruden, T. Heitzman, Mr. Pullman. Middle Row: L. Janssen, N. Wolff, S. Jucht, H. Bartscher, S. Schleich, D. Welker, J. Terveen, M. Lubbers, K. Langle, A. Bartscher, J. Hanssen, G. Schrader. Front Row: T. Thomas, L. Wethor, R. Leitheiser, J. Terveen, M. Schrader, E. Braden, A. Swyter, B. Winkel, C. Determan, C. Miller, K. Olinger, D. Roskens. Sixth Grade This year was a busy and fun-filled one for these 23 girls and boys guided by Mrs. Holmes. They contributed much to the grade school operetta. Seventh Grade The seventh grade spent another profitable and memorable year at Emery High School. Mrs. Hanssen helped these students develop their many talents. Eighth Grade These 35 eighth grad- ers participated in many events which made the year enjoy- able. Mr. Pullman led these students through many new challenges. Third Grade These T3 third graders worked diligently under the direction of Mrs. Schroeberl. The stu- dents felt this year was filled with fun and ex- citement. Back Row: F. Bartscher, D. Schnabel, T. Thomas, K. Winkle, K. Determan, S. Determan, D. Schulte. Front Row: Mrs. Schroeberl, N. Smith, S. Weelclreyer, W. Johnston, M. Determan, J. Osterloo, M. Wethor. 1 FOL11'th Grade This year many different events took place to pro- vide the fourth grade an enioyable year. Mrs. Scheetz helped these stu- Back Row: J. Marquardt, V. Schrader, L. Langle, G. Buehner, D. Keiper, K. Schnabel, B. Burckhardt, E. Wolff, B. Wethor. Middle Row: G. Hanssen, L. Schultz, L. Doorn, S. Determan, T. Plucker, E. Bartscher, D. Schliech, D. Hanssen, K. Winter. Front Row: B. Juhnlce, D. Olinger, S. Harberts, R. Smith, J. Osterloo, R. Terveen, T. Miller, M. Newman, D. Schulte, Mrs. Scheetz. Not Pictured: S. Bahmuller. Fifth Grade The 30 fifth grad- ers spent much of their time writing poems and short stories. Mrs. Thompson taught these students many new rewarding skills. Back Row: Mrs. Thompson, M. Kayser, J. Fluth, M. Terveen, L. Terveen, D. Burckhardt, G. Determan, D. Janssen, J. Arend, D. Bartscher. Middle Row: G. Hanssen, R. Schliech, T. Huber, K. Determan, K. Thomas, C. Heitzman, R. Pudwill, M. Edzards, D. Determan, J. Schulte, L. Terveen. Front Row: D. Marquardt, L. Glanzer, C. Schnabel, T. Krier, C. Swyter, S. Langle, J. Huber, K. Juhnlce, S. Osterloo, P. Smith. dents set new goals. Back Row: Miss Remacle, N. Schulte, L. Buehner, K. Dorale, R. Marquardt, T. Osterloo, P. Oster- loo, M. Huber, D. Schulte. Front Row: T. Winter, G. Newman, I. Bartcher, T. Kayser, S. Weel- dreyer, T. Junke, J. Burkhart, L. Harberts. Back Row: G. Plucker, K. Kayser, L. Langle, K. Decker, G. Bartscher, R. Hanssen, S. Weber, M. Schulte, R. Miller. Front Row: J. Smith, J. Lienemann, J. Mayer, J. Presuhn, K. Johnson, J. Determan, T. Winter, G. Huber, Mrs. Lehrman. Not Pictured: J. Osterloo. . . . , ff Back Row: T. Jucht, K. Buehner, K. Doorn, L. Terveen, G. Schulte, C. Schulte, A. Newman. Front Row: Mrs. Hummel, F. Smith, C. Olinger, P. Presuhn, C. Lehrman, K. Kayser, K. Harberts, K. Marquardt. G2 Kindergarten These sixteen kindergarten students, under the di- rection ot Miss Remacle, spent their first year gain- ing knowledge and par- ticipating in many learn- ing experiences. First Grade These eighteen First grad- ers eagerly entered Emery Grade School. Mrs. Lehrman helped the stu- dents toward greater learning and knowledge. One ofthe most exciting events of the year For them was participating in the grade operetta which was presented in the spring. Second Grade Under the experienced guidance of their teacher Mrs. Hummel, these four- teen second graders ad- vanced another step up the ladder of knowledge. Participating in the Home- coming parade was one of their most memorable events. ' Under the direction of Mr. Huber, the "B" band participated in concerts and contests. The "flowers, bunnies, and sunbeams" welcomed spring in song. Mrs. Hoffman taught these young people many things about music. Grades Displayed Talents in Music The grade school music department had both a pro- ductive and enjoyable year. The "B" band members, the future leaders of the high school band, participated in several concerts and attended a contest in the course of the school year. Under the direction of Mrs. Hoffman, the students presented an operetta entitled "The Voices of Spring." A lot of hard work paid off as the evening proved to be a great success. 64 44 lg l Top Row: R. Leitheiser, M. Winter, T. Buehler, S. Lienemann, H. Bleeker, S. Fluth, R. Williams, Coach Bag- ley. Middle Row: G. Schulte, D. Roskens, M. Krier, E. Glanzer, J. Arend, R. Hanssen, S. Michels. Front Row: L. Wethor, N. Wolff, L. Huber, D. I-lanssen. Ended Season With One Loss Mr. Bagley coached the seventh and eighth grade team L., Duane R. , and Ronnie H. By defeating Spencer in to a brilliant season. They ended the season with a T2-l their last game in the tournament, they received third record. place in the conference. Their starters were Steve L., Matt K., Mike W. , Roger Showed Much Enthusiasm Roger Richter, Morris Terveen, Mike Olinger, Ricky Weber, and Gary Hanssen were the starters on the fifth and sixth grade basketball team. The team, coached by Mr. Bagley, finished the season with a 4-5 record. They feel that their most exciting game was with Freeman. The game was very close and they lost 33-3l . PISCHEL YEAHBUUKS. INC P. 0. Box 36 Marceline, Missouri 64658 Telephone 18161 376-3523 LC Back: Coach Bagley. Team: R. Pudwill, G. Hanssen, J. Arend, D. Janssen, D Burckhardt, M. Terveen, R. Richter, M. Olinger, R, Weber. Cheerleaders: J. Wethor, T. Krier, T. Wolff, L. Terveen. Q ' --, - A I 3- 4. - 1- - A. ' V-A '- A-,r. .II M J' A I.-Af . 4W ,- A- ,A , ----' 1, I - -A- . V -A - I ' . I A Y - - " " ' . 1 Al- 'V' ' 5 4 A Lf" S IAA -. r I -' I, .A - - Q A' I -f. .1 I , . 1 .11 ' A+- . , ,.I 1- .' 1 I -x 3.1, II: V 'V - In ' ,AIA AI 4 'A . 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