Ellinwood High School - Eagle Yearbook (Ellinwood, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1954 volume:

Cofl� io Someday we will peer over our bifocals at the dear little child who inquires, Grandma, or Grandpa (as the case may be) is that really you? And we will absentmindedly pat the little darling on the head and grow tenderly reminis- cent as we slowly turn the pages of our high school yearbook and see ourselves again as we were in the days of long ago. Yes, somewhere in that distant future we will treasure each record of our youth. Within the pages of this yearbook we will recapture the hopes, the dreams, the determination of youth; we will renew old friendships and reaffirm our faith in all humanity. Believing that a yearbook is more than a mere collection of pictures and facts about our school, the members of the staff hope that The Eagle will fly ever higher and higher. Unbuffeted by strong winds of prejudice, doubt and fear, may it go with us as we travel through tne paths of know- ledge into the realm of wisdom...........The Staff MANLY C. HUBER High School Principal R. M. SCHADT Superintendent of Schools in is tra tion FRED H. MULLER Director Board of Education N. J. KLEFPER Clerk Board of Education STANLEY G. KIMPLE Treasurer Board of Education DR. M. W. CARLSON Trustee Board of Education BOB WARREN Trustee 3oard of Education BLRTHA ACH2LP0HL Home Economics ROBERT ASHLOCK Mathematics and Science JOHN BAMMAN Instrumental Music INEZ BARBEE English and Journalism DO! BINFORD Coach and Biologv (2nd. semester) RISSELL CAMPBELL Spanish and Social Science ANNA MAE CARET Commerce EDWIN CARLSON Manual Training 4 JOHN CONLEy Coach and Biology (1st. semester) JOHN CRAG N Vocational Ag. and Mechanics BETTY ISERN Vocal Music DON ALD McBRIDE Commerce FLORENCE PEAK Counselor WILLIS POLAND Social Science MYRON RODEE Driver Education and Asst. Coach MARI LOU RUCKER Vocal Music and English 5 LYLE SANBORN Mechanical Drawing and Construction CATHERINE ZAHN Librarian FRED Vi MEYER Secretaire Boards of Ed. and Superintendent ILLEANE PETZ Secretar” H.S. Principal CLARICE TRIPLETT School Nurse AMBROSE SALiBER Custodian e Back row: Gaughan, Meyer, Hedrick, Weis, Houser, Wells, Kanke, N. DeWerff, Thill and Walford. Fourth row: Casey, Schloctermeier, McMullen, .'agner, J. Koch, Voth, Krueger, Kilpatrick and Komarek. Third row: Shipman, Marker, Johanrdng, Strobl, Ahlgrim, Taylor, Madge uckbee, Feemster, Robl and Burroughs. Second row: Hagen, P. Schartz, Pryor, t argie Buckbee, Shawn, Heckele, Herold, McCormick, Z. Koch, Fore and Bayer. First row: Birzer, Wirtz, G. Schartz, L. DeWerff, Bryant, Carlson, Aelso, Barrow, Schroeder, Pauley and R. Schartz. oCes9'otVaX V °G . % ■00 W tcv. •Rus� kt otv oilvV 30Vs vb e of )botve QUi Jftfty-£:igbib Annual Commencement Ellinwood Rural High School BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM May 16, 1954 - 8:15 p. m. Processional_____________________________Band ivocation_______________________ ,ddte s G’We VoU) st. __________________Arr. by H. R. Wilson Solo: Peggy Heckele th 3 tnet °- Co ege’ a d job 3 t rv- g See God” T“e ae! � ' W” les S V0 oitbe ev Cb� eS jacd e 3vuce Sc oedeT’ ° . TAX®- , A O- Won of the Sardar”__________________Ippolitov-Ivanov ,po9- v . aq 4 fted G ass A Clarinet Quartet ■JJle of Our Fathers”_______________Arr. by C. A. Scholin Solos: Becki McDonald and Pat Kilpatrick VW'°eT Girls Glee Club 3ian -pres 1 t-'Qb ° ______ HONOR STUDENTS Valedictorian Salutatorians John Hedrick Priscilla Schartz and Karen Carlson “Hedrick. John Jotranning, Arlene Barrow. Shirley Carlson, Karen Manke, Delores Houser. Jack “Schartz, Priscilla Thill. LeRoy Feemster. Arthur “Schroeder. Charles “Kilpatrick. Pat Hagen. Virginia Koch. Ella Ahlgrim, Nellie Voth. Jacque . “Herold, Carol Sue McCormick. Leila Schartz. Genevieve Bryant. Elinor “Elected to National Honor ScKiety Baccalaureate Address__________The Rev. A. F. Traugott “Almighty God of Our Fathers”-------------- Will James “Oh, Clap Your Hands’’ Cameron Edwards Boys Glee Club Benediction Recessional Band Nellie Ahlgrim Shirley Barrow Amos Bayer Geraldine Birzer Elinor Bryant Madge Buckbee Don Casey Larry Clawson Lloyd DeWerff ■ Neil DeVferff Arthur F.eemster Barbara Fore Carroll Frank Virginia Hagen Margaret Heckele Carol Herold Jack Houser Arlene Johanning■ Charlene Kasselman Charles Kelso Pat Kilpatrick Ella Koch Janet Koch Kenneth Komarek Glen Krueger Delores Manke Clarence Marker Seniors Leila McCormick Harold McMullen Bob Meyer Sharlene Pauley George Pryor Raymond Robl All these scenes are in pre- paration for the junior-senior banquet and prom. 1. Lou Ann, Bobbye and Arlyr. putting up a palm tree. 2. Mothers of juniors pre- paring the food. 3. Ityron, Barbara and Sharon making a volcano. !j. Lou Ann painting a mural. 5. Putting up grass huts and a ceiling. juniors Bobby Carol Clark DeWerff Duane Robert DeWerff Guffy Robert Hammeke Larry Hammer Rita Jerry Doll Eberhart 14 junior A Marvin Kaiser Shirley Keeling Beverly Delores Knop K omarek Jerry Billy Komarek Lange Arlyn Stella Lathrop Marker 15 Don Mason Phyllis Renfro Charles Norris ; Marvin Sack Nancy Olson Vida Scheck J I) I I 0 R $ Jackie Vernon Mike Garrell Wilcox Willson a ass Shown in the concession stand where juniors spent much time are the class officers: Arlyn' Lathrop—student council representative, Jerry Eberhart—secretary-treasurer, Ernest Carlson-“ vice-president, Duane DeWerff-president, Myron Staab—student council representative, and Sharon Brenn—student council representative. i This class is now half way through their high school education. They have had nlentv of fun. This group has done a number of things for our school this year. Members of this class have served well in our various athletic teams and in our organizations. Their sponsors, Mr. Myron Rodee and Mr. D. L. McBride have helped guide them. N orbert Bieberle Barbara Cobble Gerald Sheila Walter Birzer Brandenburg Brown Jack Cherie G. A. Collins Cookerly Conner James Chumley Virginia DeWerff omored Arleen Doll Howard Herter Larry Jack Avanelle Ellis Flenner Gaylor Shirley Alan Kent Hutchison Keeler Knop Evelyn Hagen Arline Koch 18 Evelyn Sally Dale Komarek Krankenberg Lair Jack Rebecca Carol McCormick McDonald Meadows Bill Maples Myma Merchant LeRoy Matzek Bob Merritt omoreA Virginia Newman Philip Richter Lynnette Normalee Kenneth Pennington Peter Pilahd Pat Melvin Martin Rickert Ringering Robl Walter Reed John Schartz 19 Arm Milton Schneider Schwertfeger Leon Romona Spacil Sumners Betty Shaddox Tom Taylor Glenn Sharp Willa Beth Thomas Caroline Shang Carol Tully o mo red Bob Zimmerman Harold Wolfe 20 The members of this class will look back in later years and remember the many events that occurx-eu during their freshman vear. Probably the first thing they will remember will be their initiation. After initiation there were class parties and football and basketball games. Their officers were John Kohn, president, Norman Werner, vice-president, Gail Jeffers, secretary, and Jerry Worwkey, student-council representative. Their sponsors were Miss Carev and Mr. Carlson Achatz, Tom Anderson, Marie Berger, Gloria Berry, Jimmy Bryart, Glenn Burroughs, Everett Busbee, Seabren Capps, Bill Carlson, John Carlson, Richard Carr, Janice Case, Hallie Christian, Melvin Cole, Charles Cope, Marvin Couch, Donald Dannebohm, Marilyn DeWerff, Glenn DeWerff, Lloyd Doll, Darryl Bieberle, Marvin Blehm, Beverly Boor, Eileen Boor, Mary .3resh men Ellis, Lucy Gilmore, James Goodspeed, Troy Graff, Connie Hammeke, Richard Harris, Aletha Hauser, Donna Hawkins, Janice Healzer, Karen Hogan, Mary Jeffers, Gail Kinnear, Lovina Kipp, Vicky Kippes, Jeanette Kirmer, Pat Koch, Frederick men Knop, Gary Manning, John Marker, Karen Martins, Judy McMullen, Carlon Miller, Barbara Mohn, John Neff, Sam Newkirk, Kathryn Overly, Charlotte Peter, Larry Pohlman, Darrell Pryor, Brenda Reidel, Shirley Rein, Robert Renfro, John Rickert, Michael Robl, Ronald Schartz, James Schartz, Orville Schonhoff, Albert Scheck, Henry Schreck, Maurice Smith, Emily men Spanier, Richard Trimble, Mildred Veach, Robert Weis, Clarann Vfells, Beverly Werdel, Tom Vfemer, Norman Womkey, Jerry Chase 0 Ellinwood 20 Sterling 12 Cllinwood 25 Larnod 7 Ellirwood 6 Hoisirrton 0 Bllir.WLiod 20 Stafford 0 Cllinwood 25 Lyons 19 Eilinwood 18 '• on U Lost 2 L Doll,Peter,■jilinore,Mannin ;,Jole,Busbee,Schreck,Goo ispeed 3 Neff,Rickert,Veach,McMullen,Christian,3chonhoff,ochartz,Span! 2 Burroughs,Renfro,Berry, Cope,Wornkey,rvoch, Carlson, -tein, Capps 1 Carlson,ilohn First Team No. 17 Neil DeWerff No. 39 Jack Houser No. 19 Charlie Norris Mo. 30 R.P. Arbuthnot Mo. hO Bernard Wagner No. 29 Kenneth Komarek No. 36 Hike Wilcox No. 50 Jin Wells No. 18 Charles Schroeder No. h2 John Hedrick vo. hi Danny V irtz No. h9 Dale Burroughs Mo. h7 Larry Gaughan No. 51 Larry Johnson No. h5 Danny Jenisch 13 Stafford here 25 Hoisinpton here 32 - 18 26-0 Oct. 1 Sterling there 6U - 6 9 Ellsworth there U9 - 21 2U - 0 23 Ohase there 56 - 6 30 Lirdsborg there 33-0 Mov. 13 St. John here 52-0 20 Claflin here 71-0 rjm '-T STI ' ™ Vi ' NO TOVEU T3on Walford Junior Schartz Charles Schroeder, Neil DeVerff Charlie Norris Mike Wilcox Danny Jenisch Jack Houser LeRoy Thill earn i W'A E Squ id Rom E. iarles, Rr hter, '■'eelor, -ch rt?., '7inr irrn-'’o Row 1, Eodee, Ratrek, Kerritt, R'c’-'ert, lenter Ellinwood 30 Claflir. 27 30 St. John hi 31 29 h$ Lyons Lindsborg Ellsworth 50 hh 37 Sredi itnen Season J Record 3h Hoisington h6 35 Sterling hi Firs t Teatn 30 Lyons lil oecona Te ur 16 Lindsborg 30 28 25 Ellsworth h2 Ellinwood 33 Larned 22 Ellinwood 23 Larned St. John 52 27 Larned 2li hi Sterling 18 U2 Chase 30 Ja6 Hoisineton 20 32 Ellsworth 33 37 Koisington 55 29 Hoisington lL L8 Lyons hi h2 LaCrosse 37 hh Stafford 16 U� Larned 12 3h Sterling h2 Ui Stafford L6 3h Ellsworth 39 Won L Lost 11 26 Hoisington 30 36 Lyons 33 Row Rodee,' 'c' 'wllen, Ohri rt i an, Oilmore, ’Vy� nt,Coi ,ceter, ’rroo rh s Ut Hoisington LO Row 1. rohlman,Carlson,Doli,'k5honhoff,c'ch rtz, 'T rrer,’Tornkey,,'’oc,h 6 Stafford L5 Back row: 'olfe, Romarek, Horris, Thill, w'aiiord, Eirzer, eis, Coach Rodee Front row: Robl, Chumley, Sharp, Manninp, Peters, Rickert, Willson, Komarek Cage Squad 38 Strong Holds Initial Drills With an all-victorious football season out of the way Coach John Conley started basketball practice Monday with 38 candidates for the team. This large squad will have to be assessed and cut to 20 before the season is too old. The team plays its first game a- cjainst Claflin in the new gymnasium here Dec. 11. Six let termen from last year’s squad are candidates for places on the team. Noil DeWerff, Charles Norris, Charles Schroeder, Dan Jen- isch, Jack Walford and LeRoy Thill made letters last year. There are a number of second team players from last year plus some promising begin- ners. Coach Conley has won three cham- pionships in four years, since he star- ed coaching Ellin woods basketball teams. This year his squad includes some good height, and some excellent sharpshooters, but it is too early to estimate what it can do in competi- Two Victories Put Eagles In The Race The' Central1 Prairie League bas- ketball season changed from a walk- tway to a horse race in the five days aetween Friday 'and Tuesday. ELLSWORTH BEATS CARDS AND TIES THEM FOR 2nd Ellsworth beat Hoisington 13 to 6 Friday, in the final Central Prairie I-eague football game of the season, to clinch a tie woth Hoisington for second place in the league. Ellin- wood finished first with a record of five wins and no losses. Hoisington and Ellsworth, in second place each won three and lost two. Lyons and Lindsborg each won two and lost three to tie for fourth and Sterling with five league losses was last. In league play Ellinwood scored 197 points to opponents 2j. No other school in the league scored that lprgc a total in league play, or held its opponents to a lower score. Hoising- ton scored 71 points to opponents 52. El Is worth scored 84 points, but yield- ed 100. Lyons almost broke even scoring 74 points and yielding 76. Lindsborg scored 93 and yielded 71. The six points Sterling scored against Ellinwood were the only points the Black Bears made against league op- ponents who' rolled up a total of 210 points against them. Ell in wood's total record, including four non-league games, Claflin Chase, St. John and Stafford, is 40f points scored, 51 points yielded. The eight consecutive points after touchdown that Charlie Norris kicked against Chase this year probably is a record for this section of Kansas, or possibly for the state. TARES FIRST MEET Coach Binf ord1 s tennis team won their first meet at Staff- ord last week, v;in- ning every. match ex- cept one, which ended in a tie. Tom Taylor and R. 3. Arbuthnot play- ed singles and won their matches. Carl- son and Flenners played doubles and the game ended a tie. Mike Wilcox and P. Lange won their game of doubles, and cin- ched the meet for the Ellinwood boys. In that time undefeated Ellsworth sowed to Lyons and Hoisington and thrice defeated EUinwood came to life and beat Hoisington and Sterl- ing to escape the cellar. As a result Lindsborg, an early season favorite, now is on top with a 4-1 record, and five games to go. Lindsborg has won from every team except Ellsworth. Ellsworth and Lyons are tied for second with 3-2 records. EUinwood is fourth with a 2-3 record and Hoisington and Sterl- ing are last. Friday night Don Binford, who had worked with the Ellinwood team only four days, sent his boys again- st Hoisington with a new defense and the Eagles won 34 to 31 on free throws in the last seconds of an overtime period. The Eagles threw up a tight de- fense, handled the ball well and sank free throws steadily. Ellin- wood's shooting percentage was low, but it did not make too much dif- ______________________________________ NORRIS BREAKS RECORD Chorlie Norris broke another record at tho Sterling Relays last Saturday, when he ran the UJ+O-ynrd dash in tho time of'52.75, The old record for this evont wa3 53.7. Chorlie went on lator to win the 220-yard dash in the time of 23.55. Don Walford took fourth place in tho 220-ynrd dash. Charlie Norris was dis- qualified in tho 100-yard da3h because he jump- ed twice. Ho was almost cortain to win that also. Charlie ’now holds two records and is tied for ono. He has tho 220 and the I4J4.O yftrd re- cords and is tied for the 100 yard dash, Hoisinp.ton took first out of 20 Schools that wore ontorod in tho Class A Relays. Ellinwood took sixth plaoo. fjew Cji ymnaSium Oraaniza tionS Back row: Tuliy, Jobarming, Eberhart, Pryor, Arbuthnot, Houser, Weis, Gaughan, Hedrick, Hogan, Staab, Harming, Hanke, and Mr. Barman. Fourth row: Brenn, Paulqy, Schroeder, Schartz, Hufft, Doll, Koch, Banks, DeWerff, Weis, Koch, Knop, Sack, McDonald, and Warren. Third row: Cooker ]y, Gaylor, Anderson, Heckele, Buckbee, Schroeder, Carlson, Pie’ 1, Lloyd, Wolford, McCormick, Krankeriburg, and Buckbee. Second row: Herold, Pryor, Kilpatrick, Bryant, Schartz, Case, Birzer, Rmfre,Renfro, Kimple, McLaughlin, Reidel, Olson and 7otb. First row: Rein, Carlson, Cobble, Carr, Brandenberg, Eberhart, Waddle, and Carlson. Carol Herold, Vicki Warren, Sharon Brenn, Jacque Voth, Nancy Olson and Brenda Pryor. ENSEMBLES 1. Trumpet Trio John Hedrick Charles Schroeder Ernest Carlson 3. Saxophone Quartet Genevieve Schartz Carol Herold Nancy Olson Pat Kilnatrick Clarinet Quartet Vickie Warren Jacque Voth Sharlene Pauley Rebecca McDonald 2. Dance Band Back row: Clarann Weis, Bill Vfeis, Marvin Sack, Tomy Sc’nroeder, Ernest Carlson, Myron Staab, John Hedrick, Charles Schroeder, George Pryor. Front row: Haney Olson, Jack Houser, Gearldine Birzer, Carol Herold, Pat Banks, Genevieve Schartz, °at Kilpatrick. Pianist: Arlene Johanning Row 3• Blehm,Anaerson,Weis,Llcryd,Marker ,H03an,Kippes,Hawkins,Shcng,Summers,Barger Rov: 2. Case,Pryor,Kipp,Miller,Trimble,Dar.nebchm,Hutchison,Thill,Pennington,Brandenburg,Isern Row ]. Healzer,Boor,Keeling,Kirraer,Graff,Koc!i,Overly,Harris,Newman.Reic}el,Carr,Voth Row I� . Tully,Kilpatrick,,Torianning,Fore,Schloctermeier,Knop,Banka,Kanke,Branson,Koch,DeWerff, DeWerff,Doll,Koch,McDonald Row 3• Ahlgrim,Case,Schartz,Taylor,Hagen,Waiford,Peter,McCormick,heckele,Komarek,Wilson, Gaylor,Warren Row ?. Buckbee,Buckbee,hagen,Heckele,Schneider,CarIson,Schartz,herold,Hufft,Waddle,Thomas, Merchant,Rucker Row 1. Renfro,Doll,Barrow,Olson,Bryant,Bryant,Gaughan,Brenn,Smith,Birzer J- ji -J' r r r rMrj Standing: Ann Schneider, Becky McDonald, Carol Tully, and Vickie Warren Seated: Miss Mary Lou Rucker r Dr C-T g no L If G h 1 I 1« ri p (T 1 - ■ • s i O 1 A r 4 ----- Back row: J. Hedrick, L. Gaughan, B. Meyer, L. Thill, N. DeWerff, C. Schroeder Tj— Front rows M. CoDe, J. Renfro, J. Choualey, M. Staab, J. Houser, B. Weis. V'o £ Back row: P. Heckle, G. Branson, N. Peters, A. Doll, C. Weis, G. Taylor Front row: P. Schartz, B. Gaughan, P. Banks, A. Schneider, S. Waddle,W. Thomas V. Warren, J. Hufft. Seated: Mies Mary Lou Rucker. oru6 ’ ' Banks, Hi: f ft, Taylor Heckele, Doll, Staab, 1. Caurhan, DeWerff, McCormick, Kilpatrick, Johanning, B. Gaughan, G. Schart z, Thill,Meyer,Hammer,Tully,Carlson P.Schartz,Schroeder,Renfro,McDonald,Isern,Voth BOYS' GLEE CLUB . . ___ Weis,Houser,DeWerff,Scheck,Gaughan,Kedrick,Thi31,McCormick Manning,Richter,J.F.Schartz,Pryor,Jenisch,Staab,Hammeke,Schroeder Hammer, J. Schartz,Rob1,Meyer,R os e,Spac il Barman,Knop,Cope,Chumley,Renfro,Voth p [ p c I II B Row 6. Row 5« Row U. Row 3. Row 2. Row 1. Merchant,Suiwners,Komarek,Lloyd,Marker,McCormick,Manke,Knop,Hogan,Banks,Shong, Kippes,Hawkins,Taylor,Case,Koch,Gaylor,3randenburg Waddle,Newkirk,Branson,Fore,Johanning,Kilpatrick,Tully,Doll,DeWerff,Koch,Hufft, McDonald, DeWerff, Peter, Marker, Pennington Thomas,Hagen,Trimble,Dannebohm,Krankenberg,Carlson,Schneider,Schartz,Renfro,Doll, Weis,Blehm,Case,Reidel,Carr Komarek,Anderson,Graff,Kirmer,Pryor,Jeffers,Wells,Wilson,Martens,3haddox,Kipp, Miller,Ahlgrim,Buckbee,Buckbee,Herold,Kinnear Carey Hagen,Gaughan,Bryant,Bryant,Harris,Berger,Ellis,Overly,Boor,Schartz,Smith Warren,Cookerly,Brenn,Pauley,Olson,Voth a eerfeacli ers Front row: Mr. Cragun, Doll, Wirtz, Koch, L. DeWerff, 0. Schartz, Achatz, L. DeWerff G. DeWerff. Second row: Werner, Schwertfeger, D. DeWerff, Jenisch, Ringering, N. Bieberle, Lair, Strobl. Third row: M. Bieberle, Eberhart, Peter, M. Robl, Hammeke, Hamer, Spanier, Lathrop, Shawn. Back row: Krueger, McCormick, J. Schartz, Knop, N. DeWerff, Bryant, C. Schartz, Birzer, Meyer, R. Robl. The chapter was organized early in September 1953� Officers were as follows: Neil DeWerff—-president Jack McCormick--treasurer Danny Wirtz—vice-president Glen Krueger—reporter Ray Robl—secretary Robert Hammeke—sentinel Some of their activities include attending leadership school at Buhler, pest elimination contest, which ended with the losing side entertaining che winners with a chili supper, open house at the Vo. Ag. building, helping with a TV program over KTVH, a parent-son banquet with 11U present, and attending district and state con- test, and schools at Moundridge, Hillsboro, Winfield, and Manhattan. •Student (Council STANDING: Brenn,(sponsor)Huber,Kilpatrick SEATED: DeWerff,Staab,Schroeder,Wornkey,Doll,Sharp,Pryor The Student Council is composed of I seniors, 3 juniors, 2 sophomores, and 1 freshman. Each class chooses its representatives. The council always selects K. D. sponsored assemblies they wish to have presented. This year they sponsored a safety assembly, 3 parties, and one picture show. The cabinet is composed of the president, vice president, and chairmen of committees. Standing: Miss Achelpohl (sponsor), Schartz (president), Taylor (vice president), Voth (secretary-treasurer). Miss Peak (sponsor). Seated: Kilpatrick (activities), Birzer (music chairman), Barrow (points, chairmen). Fore (publicity chairman), DeWerff (program chairman), Hagen (ohefs committee), Ahlgrim (yearbook committee), Herold (community service chairman) and Carlson (finance chairman). initiation man CHARACTERS Laurie Huntington-----Jacque Voth Sidney Huntington----Larry Gaughan Martha Huntington—-Arlene Johanning Wally Huntington----——Jack Houser Miss Gustavesky----Carol Sue Herold Joan Wood——————Virginia Hagen Ted Wood ———-----Arthur Feeraster Lillian Wood-------Nellie Ahlgrim Mark Bradford ————— John Hedrick Horatio P. Honeywell-——Bill Weis Amelia Dennis-----—Prissy Schartz Caroline Blakesly———Janet Koch Grace Schoenbeck-—-—Delores Manke Walola Breckenridge--Karen Carlson Therese Brown ■■■■ -——Leila McCormick o r umor-___senior rom Using leis, grass huts, and ser- vers dressed in sarongs,the junior! carried out a theme of Hawaii foi their banquet and orom on May 1. At the Danquet,Mr. 0.1 aobinsoi gave an interesting talk on hi! trip on the Islands and the B01 Fuller Four dance band added to th color by wearing Hawaiian shirts. Adam Anna Mrs Bear . .jGeorgia Branson Gertie ... Lou Ann Snyder Roslta .. Barbara Gaughan Casper Mr. Cokes .. R. B. Arbuthnot Mrs. Cokes Dr. Fragoru .... Larry Jenisch DIRECTORS Mr. Poland STAGE MANAGERS .. • • Duane DeWerff Don Mason anc ue and t)innerd r' 7 v 1. Football 2. F.F.A. parent and son 3• Junior-senior !i. Faculty farewell for Mr. Conley 5. Football 6. School board and faculty (Cooked and served by Home Ec. classes.) 7. Athletic. (Speaker, Mr. Phog Allen.) 8. Football. (Speaker, Mr. Pete Tillman.) The student council, under the direction of Mr, Ruber, spon- sored a program on safety, Pat Kilpatrick gave introductory remarks, Glen Sharp told some causes of accidents. A state trooper gave accounts of acci- dents occuring in this country and our local policeman explain ed the causes of recent acci- dents among teenagers, A film on automobile accidents was showu Johanning turned snake charmer. The seniors started their last year of high school with over $1000 in their treasury. This sum was enlarged to $2,600, when the profits from the magazine sales and movies which the seniors sponsored were added. On April 8, the seniors started on their five day trip, during which they traveled 1,152 miles through five states: Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado, and New Mexico. On the way to Santa Fe, they went through the beautiful mountains of Colorado. A stop was made at Raton, New Mexico, where they spent their first night in an excellent hotel. The next stop was at Taos, New Mexico where the seniors spent some time looking over an Indian Pueblo. At Santa Fe, the class spent much of their time looking over the city. Everyone went through the art museum and the governor's palace. Quite a few took a short trip to Los Alamas, the Atomic City, where the first atomic plant was built in the U. S. The class stayed at Bishop's Lodge, an old but very exclusive lodge, about three miles from Santa Fe, where they enjoyed horseback riding, swimming, mountain-climbing, dancing, table tennis, and cards. The seniors of 15U made their return trip in fifteen hours and took in four states. These business people made the yearbook possible, Highway Food Market Ellinwood Locker Knop Oil Butane Company Steven’s Well Service Stickney Plumbing Heating Dairy Queen Waxy's Lunch Chet's Barber Shop Phil Dourghty Insurance Harmon’s Reacreation Sporting Goods Ellinwood Floral Shop Carl’s Highway Service Ellinwood Bakery A. J. Hunt Construction Company Ellinwood Heating Sheet Metal Rehrae Plumbing Heating Ellinwood Leader Ellinwood Electric Milton A Bosse (Grain Storage) Modem Service Station Wolf Mill Coup any Case Welding Service Southern Cleaners Davis-Child Chevrolet Coup any Lebbin Oil Company Hedrick Lumber Conpany Houston-Doughty Luiriber Conpany Ellinwood Co-op Association Lova's Dress Shop Gaylor’s Ben Franklin Cities Service Miller Oil Conpany Peerless Cleaners Back Mercantile H H IGA Store Wagner Brothers Gannaway Hardware Staab Motor Conpany Ward-Pivonka Motor Company Graff Drugstore Tillie's Lunch Smith's Drugstore Koelsch Billiards Weber Cook Furniture Store Thriftway People’s State Bank Isem Insurance Southwest Grain Company Tom’s Welding Service f- erAona(ity jf a 'T Prissy Schartz was elected by the Kayettes to hold the honor of being Topical Kayette of 19I 3. She has worked in the Kayette organization every year since she has been in high school. This year she was the president of the group. Cherie Cooker ]y cane to E. H. S. at the beginning of the year. She was candidate for football queen and also queen of the Kayette formal. LeRoy Thill and Charles Schroeder were representatives to Bqys State last simmer. Charles represented the Rotary Club and LeRcy represented the American Legion. 55 Charlie Norris, who starred on Sllinwood's un- defeated footba]l team and was one of the out- standinr hiph school backs in the state last year. He was elected to play on the All-Star hirh school football tearw Charlie was also elected, by the athletes of E. H. S. track cartain for the year. He placed in every track meet he attended this year. He took three first place awards at the re donal track meet. s$th(eteA Danny Jenisch who starred in both football and Vasketbal? was elected by the boys to be captain of both teams. Danny was also elected the typical athlete. 56 Back row: Hawkins, Neff ,Cole, Car Is on, I lead ows , Pc t er s, De. .rerf P, Front row: Tr iirib le, K oniar e k, I lerc) lant, 11 ewman ,Carls on,De'.'crff ANNUAL EDITOR Leila McCormick PAPER EDITOR LeRoy Thill OUTSTANDING MUSICIANS Charles Schroeder and Jacque Votli Directer lie. Barman John Hedrick, valedictorian, had a grade average of 95.2 for his four years in E. H. S. This was the highest average held for many years. John played football four years, basketball three years and participated in track three years, was in mixed chorus four years, boys ensemble four years, dance band four years, pep band four years in brass sextet and the operetta in his sophomore years, the junior and senior plays, in trumpet trio two years and was a class officer three years, having served as vice-president, president and secretary treasurer. S A I D T A T 0 R I A N S Priscilla Schartz and Karen Carlson, salutatorians, each had a grade point average of 9U.3. Karen was in the Kayette Cabinet 3 years, serving as chairman of some commit- tee each year and 3 times a delegate to Kayette Conference. She was in glee club and mixed chorus U years, pep club 3 years, the junior and senior plays, Spanish Club 2 years, the operetta, and was a librarian 1 year. Priscilla was Kayette president this year and in the Kayette Cabinet last year, in glee club and mixed chorus U years, triple trio 1 year, pep club 3 years, girls' ensemble 1 year, the operetta and quartet 1 year, junior and senior plays, and Spanish Club president 1 year. rarianS BACK ROW: Carlson,Komarek,Koch,Pennington,Koraarek SEATED: G. Schartz,P. Schartz,Herold,Kasselman,Bryant Under the supervision of Mrs. Zahn, eleven girls check out books and maga- zines. During the morning there is only one and in the afternoon there are two each period. These girls are chosen from those in study hall each hour. To be a librarian one must be making higher than passing grades. These girls are employed in various offices and obtain a credit in office practice. Ella Koch works for Mr. Cragun, Delores Manke for Mr. Hays, junior high Principal, Margie Buckbee for Miss Hirsch, grade school principal, and Virginia Hagen for Mr. Banman. Carol Sue Herold and Geraldine Birzer work in Mr. Huber's office and Nellie Ahlgrim in Mr. Schadt's. oeoooooooe 00000000000 ooooeooooeu 9oooooooe«oa ure 1. Conley turns team over to Binford. 2. -Girls gym, 3. Hr, Miller, familiar sight in the halls. ! . Jam session at noon. 5. After a game. 6. Christams concert. WucJL aneoud YEARBOOKS