Ellinwood High School - Eagle Yearbook (Ellinwood, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1968 volume:

foreword Like most years, 1967 - 68 marked a be- ginning and an end. The Class of '68 finished its high school career. The Class of '71 started theirs. It was the last year for the library to operate in the old build- ing. Everyone watched the construction of the new library edition with different degrees of an- ticipation. Seniors felt cheated because they would not get to enjoy the new quarters. Un- derclassmen were talk- ing of enrolling in a new department, Art, which would occupy the old li- brary quarters the next year. As the building progress was obvious t o a 11, it was a little less obvious, but never- theless a certainty, that EHS students were learning and growing in many ways. The ath- letic program was ef- fective and beneficial. The Music Department ranked well in compar- ison to other schools. The Latin Club won rec- ognition for its academ- ic pursuits. The Speech and Debate program offered students greater opportunities in per- sonality development. Principal George Cusick breathed a sigh of relief at t h e end of the year when it was obvious that the building was still in tact and approximately 270 students had demon- strated a new maturity. This yearbook is an attempt to catch the intensity, excitement, and spirit engendered as EHS students pursued their course toward adulthood. Zhe Academics Table of Contents Foreword Academics Calendar Groups Classes Index Advertisements Administration Duties Wide And Varied There's more to administering a school than approving bills for payment and hiring personnel. School board members found themselves supervising the building of the new edition to passing out diplomas as President Don Jensen and Vice-President Leonard Kasselman (RIGHT) are doing. Administrators attended appreciation breakfasts and served refreshments at some school gatherings. BELOW board members Don Jensen, LcRoy Zahn, Nick Klepper, Chester Kimble, Leonard Kasselman, and Duane Langrehr discuss busi- ness. Treasurer George Meyers is not pictured. These men, along with Superintendent Sam Stitt, Principal George Cusick, and Business Manager Fred Meyer had the difficult task of keeping school business and policy running smoothly. As block, Hogg Zauglit drosk Besides teaching orientation, Robert Ashlock also served as student counselor. Wilbur Hogg directed the class of '71 in freshman speech. Mr. Ashlock (UPPER LEFT) counsels a student. Patti Harris and Karmi Komarek (BELOW) present a dual reading for Mr. Hogg and the Speech I class. Marion Thul and Randy Orr give a joint report to the same class. Senior class members (BELOW) talk about dating and other related problems. WILBUR HOGG, A. B. , M.S. Speech and Drama Debate, Forensics Spanish Allen Petz (RIGHT) pushes June Griffith out the window in the one act play Out the Window. Ron Carlson, Don Carlson fish (?) while John Achatz (BELOW) con- verses with Policeman (?) Lester Achatz. Maureen McQuade (BOT- TOM)delivers a speech to the class. 1 V v � ; j I t , forensics Were Popular Those enrolled in Speech attended seven tournaments. One of the outstanding students was Deborah Dahlke who placed third at Salina. Three students attended the State festival. These students were Debbie Dahlke, Ron Carlson, and Jackie Glenn. Mate Results NFL % .250 Jenny Bruno WI£JS LOSS 9 POINTS 42 Don Carlson 7 25 93 .223 Ron Carlson 0 14 28 .000 David Doyle 3 21 66 .125 John Flynn 6 26 76 . 181 June Griffith 9 13 77 .408 Valeeta Juergensen 5 17 69 .228 Linda Kueffer 9 13 77 .408 Annette Lenz 5 17 69 .228 John Malone 8 22 77 .266 Allen Petz 7 23 77 .233 Many Zook Canguages Languages play an important role in a person's edu- cation. EHS offers its students both Latin and Spanish, thus, giving pupils a choice in fulfilling their language requirement. Mrs. Marcella Stitt taught four grade levels of Latin. Latin I pupils studied the basic structure of the language. After completing their study of grammar, Latin II students begin reading Caesar. Latin III and IV students alternated each year, translating either Cice- ro or Vergil. The Spanish classes, taught by Wilbur Hogg, studied the make up of the Spanish language, emphasizing the conversational idiom. In addition to this, Spanish II students acquired a knowledge of the geography and customs of the Spanish speaking countries. MARCELLA STITT, B. A. , M. A. Latin 7 English Pushed Pupils Students learn the art of communication through their English compositions and the ageless literary works. Nancy Johnson's English I pupils expanded their knowledge of literature and grammar as they read the works of Dickens, Shakespeare and Sand- burg. Sophomores, under die supervision of Mary Hildenbrand, perused die worlds of Jane Eyre, Julius Caesar, and Olan. The English II students read nu- merous short stories, drama, poetry, and non-fiction selections. They also received an introduction to or- ganized theme construction. Highlights of Chris Hildebrand's discussions with his English III classes centered around such American literary movements as transcendentalism, puritanism, realism, natural- ism and existentialism. Students saw the emotional drives of man in Melville's Ahab and learned to appreciate the beauties of a simple life through the writings of Thoreau. For the seniors of Mary Hilden- brand's English IVclasses it was write, write, write ! They traced the development of English thought and imagery in eight literary periods, covering all forms of writing. They wrote a seemingly endless number of themes and somehow managed to complete a lengthy research paper. CHRIS HILDENBRAND, B. A. , M. A. English II,in Ancient History MARY HILDENBRAND, B. S. , M. A. Englich E, IV NANCY JOHNSON, B. A. English I, II CAROL KNUPP, B.S. Journalism Class Published 16 Sagies Seventeen EHS students held the responsibility of publish- ing the school newspaper, The Ell inwood Eagle. At LEFT, Steve Komarek and Larry Kasselman discuss a layout with instructor, Carol Knupp, while Cliff Scheuerman, Lonnie Og- den, and Leslie Schiewe type copy. Kathy Heinz and Connie Hazen assemble pages for final distribution. Bob Peter, Den- nis Wheatcroft, and Brian Straub work on an assignment while Kenny Hetrick and Mike Brown discuss homework. Terry Huff and Don Richardson are busy writing stories. Throughout the year, these students published sixteen editions of the Eagle. Building Through Chemistry and Biology the students learned the structures of matter from atoms to frogs. RogerStremel and LeonSobba, Math instructors, in- stilled an understanding of Algebra I, and II, Geo- metry, and Physics. Rob Pennington and Dan Sauber (EXTREME LEFT) check for precipitates as Debbie Dahlke and Steve Flakus conduct their experiment in the background. Rollie Peter and Jerry Ruyle (LEFT) discuss an Alge- bra I assignment. Wade Johnson (ABOVE) carefully examines the results of his experiment. Dale Harris, Jane Manning, and Kelvin Schart2 (ABOVE RIGHT) listen to the class lecture concerning the mysteries of Geometry while Jon Writz doodles. John Dahlke, Bob Thomason, and Verna Schnurr (RIGHT) diligently study their Biology. NORMA AUERNHEIMER, A. B. , M.S. Chemistry General Science ROBERT ROBINS, B. S. Biology LEON SOBBA, B. S. Physics, Algebra ROGER STREMEL, B. A. Geometry, Algebra, Adv. Math Students enrolled in social studies learned much about the past and pre- sent governments of the world as well as the history and foundation of the United States. World History and World Geography introduced students to numerous interests and concerns of other countries. Ancient History stu- dents learned, and rapidly forgot, that they were living in the Cenozoic per- iod for the past 70 million years. Ec- onomics and American Government classes enabled seniors to study do- mestic problems, while the juniors concentrated on nationalistic devel- opments in American History. Maurice Miller and Judy Cate (LEFT) turn in their assignments to Lester Her- man. Rob Bryant, Don Jordan, and Mike Brown (ABOVE) completely shut out the outside world while taking an Economics test. The Ancient History class (RIGHT) likewise appears studious w h i 1 e com- pleting an examination. Charlie Achatz and George Wendel (FAR RIGHT) re- ceive a corrected American History assignment. LESTER HERRMAN, B. S. , M. S. American Government American History JACK BOWMAN, B. S. World History World Geography Physical Education Social Science 12 Classes filled Vital Curriculum Kale 13 BERTHA ACHELPOHL, A. B. , M.S. Home Economics Kertha Ackelpokl Directed Homemaking Most girls tried to include Home Economics in their schedule of courses during their four years in high school. In that way, the girls were better pre- pared when the time came for them to be efficient homemakers. The girls enrolled in Home Ec spent time in the kitchen and at the sewing machines. Some of the various subjects covered included food preservation, meal service, units in clothing, household or con- sumer buying, and management of family incomes. Four new avocado green ranges and one new re- frigerator were installed in the Home Ec Department this year. Two new sewing machines were bought. Rosann Roth (BELOW) carefully cuts out a pattern. Miss Achelpohl (TOP RIGHT) instructs Jalayne Klep- per in the art of sewing while Vicki Paterson and Diane Roof sew on their garments. Brenda Hickel and Diane DeWerff model their dresses for other class members and Miss Ache lpohl. 14 15 Wallace Headed Vo-Ad HOWARD WALLACE, B. S. , M. S. Vocational Agriculture I-IV Physical Science Bruce Peters and Richard Mar- tin (Left)concentrate on weld- ing a carrier while Jon Wirtz (Lower Left) measures feeding stalls he has been welding. Kurt Rugan (Below) welds a cart as Kelvin Schartz and Robert Lang (Bottom) work on a gate frame. Building Zrades Students Painted Eagles ftest. Worked Jn Plastics Carlson And Sandborn Zaugkt Applied Sciences Under the direction of Ed Carlson, students in the Industrial Arts Department completed over 500 projects this year. They ranged from small desks to a large china cabinet built by Vince Bruno. Ron and Don Carlson finished construction of a grand- father clock that they started building last year. Don Jordan completed a gun rack. Both Rollie Peter and Max Christiansen built desks while headboards for beds proved to be a popular project for many students. Allen Kuhn finished a large work- bench with a metal top which consisted of many storage drawers. Mr. Carlson also impressed his students with the importance of safety around machines and hand power tools, as well as out- lining the procedure used in refinishing furniture. The Arts and Crafts students split their year between the use of four different types of art: leather crafting, acrylics, paint- ing and liquid polyester casting. Sometime was spent with wood in creating pictures and other small projects from small wood cuttings. EDWIN CARLSON, B. S. Arts and Crafts Woodworking LYLE SANBORN, B. S. Mechanical Drawing General Metals Building Trades 16 Bob Peter and Terry Huff (ABOVE LEFT)paint the Eagles Nest. Edwin Carlson (ABOVE) grades Sharon Boor, Maureen Casey, Harold Davis, Steve Huschka, Linda Veach, and Vickie Swan on their projects completed in Arts and Crafts, Lyle Sanborn (FAR LEFT) lectures to Mechanical Drawing class while LaVeme Schmidt concentrates on removing some dust from his glasses. Gerald Achatz (LEFT) labors over a Woodworking pro- ject. Mr. Carlson (BELOW) assists Darwin Bryant. One uses skills such as laying cement, painting, and welding quite often through the course of life. For this reason EHS offers Building Trades and General Metals as elective courses. Lyle Sanborn taught welding and forging. During the first part of the year, they were taught about the different alloys and metals. Later he taught them the use of different machine tools and some of the techniques of sheet metal fabrication. The Building Trades class learned the basic concepts of laying cement , and painting. At the beginning of the year they constructed two tackling dummies at the football field. They then proceeded to lay cement at the grade school around the playground equipment. As cold weather set in the class remodeled the basement of the Eagles Nest. In the spring they painted the exterior. 17 Machines Were Necessary Zo business Zraining Anna Mae Carey (BELOW) assists Maureen Thul while Linda Birzer, Connie Hazen, and Kathy Heinz (RIGHT) concentrate on the use of the adding ma- chines. Miss Carey guides Cliff Scheuerman (BOT - TOM) while Roseann Roth, Margie Coldwater, and Yvonne Fildes complete their exercises. Pltys Sd Classes ?un EHS offered four physical education classes, two for girls and two for boys, taught by Miss Helen Miles and Mr. Jack Bowman respectively. After doing difficult calisthenics, the boys played body-building games such as dodgeball and basketball. Likewise , die girls did calisthenics, and less strenuous games such as aerial darts and badminton. Corrine Hartig, Jeanette LoBurgio, Mary Ann Reames, and Mary Hickel (TOP) watch the performer on the trampoline. Pam Witcraft, Patty Harris, Connie Petz, Karmie Komarek, Twila Crockett, and Diane DeVVerff (MIDDLE) watch as Cindy Cate executes a somersault on the trampo- line. Elva Huslig and Colleen Sauber (BOTTOM) balance themselves. HELEN MILES, B. S. Physical Education 19 Mi Ide red Biby, Ruth DeWerff, Clara Merritt, Clara Scheufler, Bernice Lang, Vernon Denny, Bill Huscka, Ambrose Sauber. Zhey Melpeii Us! Mildered Biby (TOP) proves that school food is worth eating as she enjoys her own cooking. Robert Robins (MIDDLE) anticipates this cooking as Clara Merritt serves him. An opossum, (BOTTOM) supposed to have been in the gym and boys locker room for at least three weeks, was finally killed by Ambrose Sauber. FIRST WEEK Monday, Aug. 28--Assembly-8:30 A. M. Fifteen minute class periods. Tuesday, Aug. 29--Class Ele ctions 3:05-3:45 Wednesday, Aug. 30-- Senior Announcements Se- lected 12:30 P. M. Thursday, Aug. 31--Junior Class Rings Chosen 12:30 P.M. FFA Parent-Son Picnic 7:15 P. M. Friday, Sept. 1--Annual Signing Party 7:00 t SECOND WEEK Monday, Sept. 4--Labor Day, No School Tuesday, Sept. 5--Individual Pictures, Auditor- ium, 8:30 A. M. Friday, Sept. 8--Kayette Party, Home Ec Room, 6:00-7:30 THIRD WEEK Monday, Sept. ll--Kayette Membership Drive, Sept. 11-15 Wednesday,Sept. 13--Latin Club Election, Main Hall, Noon Hour. Friday, Sept. 15--Varsity Football, Sacred Heart (the re ) , 1:30 P.M. First Pep Rally Of The Year, Gym, 3:30. We lost 0-13. Saturday, Sept. 16--Cross Country, Wamego, All Day. FOURTH WEEK Monday, Sept. 18--Fr.-Soph . Football, Lyons, THERE, 6:30 P.M. Tuesday, Sept. 19--Yearbook Conference, Great Bend, All Day. Science Club Meeting, 7:30P.M. AFS Me e ting , 7:30 P. M. Cross Country, Russell, 2:30 P.M. Thursday, Sept. Friday, Sept. FIFTH WEEK Tuesday, Sept. Thursday, Sept. Friday, Sept. Saturday, Sept. 21— Kayette Faculty Appreciation ,Breakfast, H.E. Room, 7:00 A.M. 22— Varsity Football, St. John, HERE, 7:30 P. M. we won 35-6. 26—FFA Leadership School, Haven 28 - -Cross Country, Hays, 3:30 P.M. 29- -VarsityF ootb a 11, Sterling, THERE, 7:30 P.M. We won 27-6. Debate, Russell. 30- -Debate , Russell and Mound- ridge. Zkc Homecoming Court The 1967-68 Homecoming Royalty of EHS consisted of active students. Queen Cheri was head basketball cheerleader, a member of the Band, the Mixed Chorus, a piano accompan- ist, a trumpet soloist, and a Kayette. King Larry was a member of the football squad and a letterman. Jack Christiansen was a letter- man, a football tackle, and a member of the track team. Jackie Glenn was a cheerleader, a member of the Mixed Chorus and the Girls Ensemble, and a Kayette. Bob Peter lettered in football and track and was vice-president of the senior class. Sandra Carey was a cheer- leader, a member of Band, Mixed Chorus, and the Mixed Ensemble, a Kayette board member, a twirler, and a National Honor So- ciety member. John Meyer lettered in foot- ball, basketball and track, was president of letterman's club and Student Council, and a member of the National Honor Society. Susan Knop was a member of the Kayette board, Band, and was Drum Majorette. Kenny Het- rick participated in football, basketball and track, was on the AFS board, president of the senior class, and a library page. Janice Kow- alskywas a cheerleader, a Student Council representative and a member of the Mixed Chorus. Danny Robins participated in football, basketball, cross country, and golf, was a member of the Letterman's Club, and a li- brary page. Dale Ann Harris was a cheer- leader, served on the EAT board, was a Stu- dent Council representative and a Kayette board member. October 6-20 was a hectic week. Wednesday, Stuco members issued ballots to the students. E-Club girls spent several days in preparing decorations. On Thursday they energetically w h i te washed the store windows. Stuffing the Lindsborg dummy for the bonfire provided enjoyment for s o m e girls. EHSstudents gathered Thursday night for the traditional snake dance and bonfire. At Friday's assembly the court waited anxiously for Master of Ceremonies Bruce Winkelman to an- nounce the Homecoming King and Queen. Following the events of the after- noon, Queen Cheri and her attendants enthusiastically cheered the team at the exciting Lindsborg g a m e . The week's festivities came to a close at the Homecoming Dance held in the Gym. SIXTH WEEK Monday, Oct. 2- Tuesday, Oct. 3- Thursday, Oct. 5- Friday, Oct. 6- Saturday, Oct. 7- SEVENTH WEEK Monday, Oct. 9- Wednesday, Oct. 11- Friday, Oct. 13- Saturday, Oct. 14— EIGHTH WEEK Monday, Oct. 16- Tuesday, Oct. 17- Wednesday, Oct. 18- Friday, Oct. 20- Saturday, Oct. 21- NINTH WEEK Monday, Oct. 23- Thursday, Oct. 26- Friday, Oct. 27- Saturday, Oct. 28- 35-2. 7:30 P. M. 11:00 A. M. ■Soph. Football, Stafford, THERE, 6:30P.M. lost 7-8. Gym, 9:00 A. M. Great Bend, H. S. , 8:00 A. M. re at Bend. THERE, 7:00 P. M. 7:30 P. M. We lost 7-13. — League Novice Debate Tournament, Sterling — Regional Cross Country, Fort Hays KSC, 11:00 A.M. TENTH G ELEVENTH WEEKS Monday, Oct. 30—Fr.-Soph. Football, Hoisington, HERE, 6:30 P. M. Tuesday, Oct. 31—Varsity Football, Lamed, HERE, 7:30 P. M. We won 2 5-0. Thursday, Nov. 2 — KSTA Conventions, No Schoo Saturday, Nov. 4—State Cross Country, Warn ego, 2:00 P. M. Monday, Nov. 6—American Education Week, November 6-11 — Latin Club Meeting, Auditorium, 7:30 P. M. Tuesday, Nov. 7—Freshman Party, Gym, 7:30 P.M. Wednesday, Nov. 8—High G Jr. High Assembly, H. S. Mu- sic Dept. Thursday, Nov. 9—American Education Week Open House, 7:00-8:30 P. M. Friday, Nov. 10—Varsity Football, Lyons, HERE, 7:30 P. M. We won 26-12. Saturday, Nov. 11 --Invitational Debate Tournament, Pratt —Latin Club Initiations TWELFTH G THIRTEENTH WEEK Monday, Nov. 13—Sophomore Party , Gym, 7:30 P. M. Tuesday, Nov. 14—Book Fair Wednesday, Nov. 15—Book Fair Thursday, Nov. 16--Book Fair Friday, Nov. 17—Invitational Debate Tournament, Greens burg Saturday, Nov. 18—Invitational Debate Tournament, Greens burg and St. John. --Kayette Bazaar, H. G H. IGA and Mammels, 9:00 A.M. Monday, Nov. 20—TEA (Test of Educ. Ability), Sophs. , Gym, 1:50-2:45 — Science Club Meeting, 7:30P.M. Tuesday, Nov. 21—Jr. Class Rings Delivered, Noon G 3:45 P. M. --Jr. Party, Eagles Nest, 7:00-9:30 P. M. Wednesday, Nov. 22 — END OF SECOND SIX-WEEK PERIOD — Thanksgiving Vacation began at 3:45 P. M. FOURTEENTH WEEK Monday, Nov. 27—Father GSon Get-together, Sponsored by the Lettermen. Thursday, Nov. 30—Invitational Debate, Hoisington —Varsity Basketball, Claflin HERE Saturday, Dec. 1—Invitation Debate, Hoisington FIFTEENTH WEEK Monday, Dec. T uesday, Dec. Thursday, Dec. Friday, Dec. Saturday, Dec. SIXTEENTH WEEK Monday, Dec. Thursday, Dec. Friday, Dec. Saturday, Dec. 4— Kayette Board Meeting, Room 2 --Junior Play Dress Rehearsal, Auditorium 5— Junior Play, Auditorium, 7:30P.M. 7- -Junior Play, Auditorium, 7:30P.M. 8- - Vaisity Basketball, Lyons (There), 6:45 P. M. 9- - Invitational Debate , Ellsworth — Kayette Christmas Dance, Gym, 8:00- 11:30 11— Science Club, Hutchinson Planetarium, 5:45 P.M. 14— - Freshman Basketball, Sterling (Here), 6:30 — First Freshman Pep Rally, Gym, 12:30 P. M. 15— END OF THE THIRD WEEK OF THE THIRD SIX-WEEK PERIOD. — Invitational Debate, Great Bend, 12:30 P. M. -- Varsity Basketball, Lindsborg(There),6:45 16— ELLINWOOD INVITATIONAL DEBATE TOURNAMENT SEVENTEENTH WEEK Monday, Dec. 18-- Freshman Basketball, Stafford (There) — Latin Club Meeting, 7:30 P.M. Tuesday, Dec. 19-- Ch r is tm as Concert, H. S. Music Dept. Thursday, Dec. 21— Varsity Basketball, Ellsworth (Here) — Vacation Began, 3:45 P. M. EIGHTEENTH G NINTEENTH WEEK Wednesday, Jan. 3- Thursday, Jan. 4- Friday, Jan. 5- Saturday, Jan. 6- Thursday, Jan. 11- Friday, Jan. 12- Saturday, Jan. 13- -Group Pictures, Gym G Auditorium , 8:30 A. M. -Activity Day -Fr. Basketball, Lyons (HERE), 6:30 P. M. -Fr. Pep Ra 1 ly -Varsity Basketball 6:45 P. M. Gym , 12:30 P. M. Stafford (THERE), -Varsity Pep Rally, Aud. , 3:3Q P. M. -Dist. Debate Tournament at Stafford. -Varsity Basketball, St. John (HERE), 6:45 P. M. -Freshman BB, Sterling (THERE), 6:30 -Freshman Pep Rally, Gym, 12:30 P. M. -Varsity BB, Hoisington (HERE), 6:45 •-Varsity Pep Rally, Gym, 3:30 P.M. -Regional Debate Tournament. •-FFA Dance, Gym, 8:30-11:30 P. M. TWENTIETH WEEK Monday, Jan. 15--Science Club Meeting, Room 3, 7:00 16— -H. S. Regular Classes, A. M. , SEMES- TER EXAMS, afternoon only. 17— SEMESTER EXAMS. 18— 2nd Semester Begins. Cafeteria, 7:30 P. M. --Activity Day, Freshman BB, Stafford (HERE), 6:30 P. M. , —Freshman Pep Rally, Gym, 12:30 P. M. 19— Varsity BB, Ellsworth (THERE), 6:45 —Varsity Pep Rally 20— Varsity BB, Sterling (HERE), 6:45 P.M. Tuesday, Jan. Wednesday, Jan. Thursday, Jan. Faculty Meeting, Friday, Jan. Saturday, Jan. TWENTY-FIRST WEEK Monday, Jan. Tuesday, Jan. Wednesday, Jan. Thursday, Jan. Friday, Jan. Saturday, Jan. 22— Latin Club Meeting, Auditorium, 7:00 23— -ETA Fun Night, CANCELED, SEMESTER GRADE CARDS DUE. 24— FFA Public Spe ak in g Contest, Hutch Juco, Leave 1:30 P. M. 25— Fr. Basketball, Lyons (THERE), 5:00 —Freshman Pep Rally, Gym, 12:30 P.M. 26— VARSITY INVITATIONAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT at Kingman. (Include : Kingman, LaCrosse, Moundridge, G Ell inwood) —Varsity Pep Rally, Gym, 3:30 P.M. 27— Varsity Invitational Basketball Tourna- ment at Kingman. Feb. Feb. Feb. TWENTY - Thursday, Friday, TWENTY - Monday, T uesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, TWENTY- Friday, Saturday, Feb SECOND WEEK Feb. 1-- Freshman Basketball, Hoisington (Here), 6:30 P.M. Feb. 2— FFA Chili Feed, Cafeteria G Gym, 7:00 P. M. THIRD WEEK Feb. Feb. 5— Freshman Baske tba 11, Ellsworth (There), 6:30 P.M. 6— SENIOR PLAY, Auditorium, 7:30 P.M. 8— ACTIVITY DAY, H. S. Assembly — SENIOR PLAY, Auditorium, 7:30 P.M. 9- - JUNIOR MAGAZINE SALES, Auditorium, 11:30-12:10 — Varsity Basketball, Stafford (Here), 6:45 P.M. 10— Varsity Basketball, St. John (There), 6:45 P.M. — Freshman Basketball Tournament, Hoisington FOURTH WEEK Feb. 16-- Band G Chorus Entries, Wichita, All Day -- Varsity' Basketball , Hoisington (There), 6:45 P.M. 17— Speech Festival, McPherson, All Day — Varsity Basketball, Sterling (There), 6:45 P.M. FIFTH WEEK Feb. 20-- FFA Chapter F a rm e r GGreenhand Initiation, Aud. 22— Kayette Dad G Daughter Chili Supper, Gym, 7:00 P. M. 23- - Varsity' Basketball (Last Game of the Regular Season), Lyons (Here), 6:45 P.M. Saturday, Feb. 24-- State Latin Convention, Marian Heights H. S. , Hays — CPL Speech Festival, Stafford TWENTY- Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Feb. Feb. TWENTY-SIXTH WEEK Tuesday, Feb. 27—NMSQT (ALL JUNIORS), GYM, 8:25-12:10 A. M. Wednesday, Feb. 28—END OF THE 4TH SIX-WEEK PERIOD Thursday, Feb. 29—District BB Tournament, Host School Ellinwood, 7:00 P.M. Friday, Mar. 1 — District BB Tournament, Host School Ellinwood, 7:00 P.M. 35 TWENTY-SEVENTH WEEK Monday, Mar. 4--Kayette Board Meeting, Room 2, 7:00 P. M. Mar. 5--Regional Tournament, Claflin. (Ellinwood did not play on Tuesday night. ) Wednesday, Mar. 6—SIX-WEEK GRADES DUE, OFFICE, 8:30 A. M. —Activity Day. — Regional Tour- nament, Ellin- wood vs. Lin- coln, 8:30 P.M. —Varsity Pep Rally, Gym, 3:30 P. M. Thursday, Mar. 7--Regional Tour- nament, Claf- lin, Ellinwood vs. Winner of the Lindsborg— Medicine Lodg§ Game. —Varsity Pep Rally, Gym, 3:30 P. M. Friday, Mar. 8—Regional Tour- nament, Claf- lin, 7:00 P. M. —Varsity Pep Rally, Gym, 3:30 P. M. TWENTY-EIGHTH WEEK Tuesday, Mar. 12—FFA Fun Night, Gym , 7:00 P. M. Thursday, Mar. 14—Basketball Squad (both A G B Teams), State Tournament. Dismissed after 3rd classes. Mar. 15—State Touma- Friday, Saturday, Mar. ment. 16—Speech Festi- val, Valley Center, All Day. TWENTY-NINTH Monday, Mar. Wednesday, Mar. Thursday, Mar. Saturday, Mar. WEEK 18—Science Club Meeting. Room 3, 7:00 P.M. 20— Activity Day 21— Golf, Lamed Invitational, All Day. — Science Club, Hutchinson, 5:30 P. M. 23—DISTRICT SPEECH FESTI- VAL, Sterling, All Day. THIRTIETH WEEK Monday, Mar. 25—Failing or About to Fail Slips, Office, 8:30 A.M. Wednesday, Mar. Thursday, Mar. Friday, Mar. Saturday, Mar. 27— FFA Dairy Judg- ing Contest, Newton, All Day. 28— Golf, Great Bend Invitation- al, All Day. 29— CPL MUSIC FESTIVAL Ellinwood, All Day. No Classes — NFL Speech Festival, Salina 30— - NFL Speech Festival, Salina — State Indoor Track Meet, Manhattan THIRTY-FIRST WEEK Tuesday, Apr. Wednesday, Apr. Thursday, Apr. Friday, Apr. Saturday, Apr. THIRTY-SECOND WEEK 2— Sophomore Class Party, Eagles Nest 3— Golf, Garden City Invitational, All Day —Activity Day 4— Senior Orientation Panel, 1st G 2nd periods 5— State Music Festival, Hays, All Day 6— State Music Festival, Hays, All Day Wednesday, Apr. 10--Golf, Lyons Invitational, All Day — End of the Fifth 6-week period Thursday, Apr. 11 — El 1 inwood Invitational Track Meet, 11:30 A.M. Friday, Apr. 12—NO SCHOOL, EASTER VACATION THIRTY-THIRD WEEK Monday, Apr. 15—NO SCHOOL, EASTER VACATION Tuesday, Apr. 16—Science Club Meeting, 7:00 P. M. —NFO Speaker, Vo Ag. , 7:00 P. M. —Golf, Pratt Invitational, All Day —Invitational Track Meet, Hoisington, 1:00 P.M. Wednesday, Apr. 17—Activity Day Thursday, Apr. 18—St. John Invitational Track Meet Friday, Apr. 19—KU Relays THIRTY-FOURTH WEEK Monday, Apr. 22 — Senior Announcements, Concession Stand, 3:45 P.M. Tuesday, Apr. Wednesday, Apr. Thursday, Apr. Friday, Apr. Saturday, Apr. — Lettermen's Club Party- 23— Varsity Track, Sacred Heart (Salina) Invita- tional 24— AFS Assembly, Auditorium, 10:55 A.M. 25— EGGHEAD BANQUET, Gym, 7:00 P.M. 26— Golf, Russell Invitational, All Day --Track, Stafford Invitational, 1:45 P.M. 27— LATIN CLUB BANQUET, Gym, 5:00 P.M. THIRTY-FIFTH Monday, Apr. WEEK 29- Tuesday, Apr. Wednesday, May Thursday, May Friday, May Saturday, May THIRTY-SIXTH Monday, May 30— 1 — 2— 3— 4— WEEK 6— Tuesday, May 7-- •Track, Geneseo Invitation- al, B SQUAD only Speech Assembly, Auditor- ium , 1:30 P. M FFA State Convention , Manhattan FFA State Con ven t ion , Manhattan Kayette Installation, Audi- torium , 3:00 P. M. Golf, League Invitational, All Day. High School Vocal Concert, Auditorium, 7:30 P.M. Track, CPL Meet, Linds - borg, afternoon G evening NFL Student Congress Meet- ing , Topeka , A 11 Day NFL Student Congress Meet- ing, Topeka, All Day JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET G PROM, Gym, 7:00 P. M. Freshman-Sophomore Invi- tational Track Meet, Ellin- wood, 4:15 P. M. Kayette Bo a rd Meeting, Home Ec. Room, 6:00 P. M. AFS Party, 7:00 P. M. E-Club Meeting, Gym, 7:30 P.M. Senior Class Party, 7:30- 10:00 P.M. Wednesday., May 8--Activity Day, Kayette Se- nior Farewell, Auditorium, 1:35 P. M. 9—Regional Track Meet, Hays, All Day 10—Regional Gol f , Hays, All Day. THIRTY-SEVENTH WEEK' Monday, May 13—Awards Assembly, Auditor- ium , 2:30 P. M. 14—ATHLETIC BANQUET (Ro- tary Sponsored), Gym, Aud- Thursday, May Friday, May Tuesday, May Wednesday, May Thursday, May Friday, May Saturday, May Monday, May Tuesday, May Wednesday, May Friday, May Monday, June 15— SENIOR FINAL EXAMS 16— SENIOR FINAL EXAMS 17— Senior Practice for Bacca- laureate and Commence- ment —State Track Meet, Salina, All Day 18— State Track Meet, Salina, All Day THIRTY-EIGHTH WEEK Sunday, May 19—BACCALAUREATE, Gym, 8:15 P.M. 20— -COMMENCEMENT, Gym, 8:15 P.M. 21— Final Exams 22— Final Exams 23— Grade Cards Due in Office 3—AQUILA copy mailed to printer School X ear Snded Oa Positive JWHe-. National FFA proxy visited at EHS Track team tied for third at the State Outdoor Meet Fifty-six graduated from EHS Vicki Milam, Kay Petz, Marlyn Rapp, Norman Rehme, Lary Hill, and Carlene Hammer put 1968 AQlJILA to bed. 42 Cettermen Sold Zags A father and son party' the first semester and a picnic the second semester headed the Lettermen's Club activities for the year. Bob Peter (RIGHT) attaches one of the Eagle license tags, a selling project sponsored by the club, while Dan Robins supervised. Steve Flakus, Don Richardson, and Allen Petz (BOTTOM) attempt to roast some hot dogs at the picnic. The local group, con- sisting of varsity lettermen from track, golf, football, or basketball, had 30 members who met twice a month during the regular activity period. Sponsor of the club was Coach Robert Robins, and officers were Steve Flakus, secretary-treasurer; John Meyer, president; Dennis Wheatcroft, vice-president and pro- gram chairman. LETTERMEN'S CLUB-TOP ROW: Mike Tatman, Shawn Schartz, Bruce Kilgore, David Robins, Max Christiansen, Wade Johnson, Mark Hauser, Jerry Shadley, Jerald Morgan. SECOND ROW: Eugene Huslig, GaryOberle, Allen Petz, Jan Voth, Larry Kasselman, Mark Doll, Don Richardson, Mike Brown, Lonnie Ogden. THIRD ROW: Bobby Thoma- son, David Roth, LaVeme Schmidt, Danny Robins, Steve Komarek, Jack Christiansen, Bob Peter, Kenny Hetrick, Terry Huff. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Robert Robins, sponsor; Steve Flakus, secretary-treasurer; John Meyer, president; Dennis Wheatcroft, vice- president and program chairman. Pages Meld Mock ?air The Library' pages provided varied assistance for Librarian Donald Bolander. Among the innumerable tasks pe rformed we re: typing new cards for all books, glueing new labels, composing new call numbers for fiction books, and shelving new books. The most challenging project attemptedby the library assistants was packing books to be moved to the new building. Another local activity was the Book Fair held in the fall. The profits were used to purchase new magazine covers. As an organization, the PAGES functions we re limited to district and state meetings. Naomi Ham- meke was elected assistant district director of the Kansas Library Assistance of Secondary' Schools re- ferred to as KLASS. Ell inwood was selected as the site of the 1968-69 meeting. Judy Pivonka ran for state recording secretary at Emporia in May, how- ever, in an ardent effort she was defeated. PAGES boast of the many profitable experiences they gained during the 1967-68 school year and will retain many happy memories in years to come. DONALD BOLANDER B. S. Librarian PAGES-TOP ROW: Elaine McQuade, Leslie Schiewe, David Roth, Danny Robins, Kenny Hetrick, Jerald Mor- gan, Mr. Donald Bolander, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Patty Patterson, Diana Roof, Susan Panning, Kristi Schiewe, Terry Dickson, MaureenThul, Connie Hazen, Joyce Hiskett. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Pivonka, Char- lene Mateyec, Charlotte Siefkes, Valorie Juergensen, Phyllis Taylor, Naomi Hammeke. Z It ree Governing Bodies Of SMS kept Busy Organizing Homecoming Acti- vities was the chief responsibility of the Student Council this year. Members arranged for the voting of queen candidates in the main hall during the noon hour. They selected Bruce Winkelman as the Master of Ceremonies to officiate at the Homecoming fcstivitiesand elected Kathy Jacobs as vocalist to serenade the royalty. Three boys were ap- pointed by StuCo to drive the con- vertibles carry ing the queen and her attendants at the football field. Cheerleading elections came under StuCo direction. The group drafted the rules for tryouts, sepa- rated the candidates into groups to perform cheers, and chose May 10 as the day for elections. In 1967-68, EHS did not enroll a foreign exchange student through the American Field Service pro- gram. Although plans had been made to host a Grecian boy, po- litical upheaval in his country pre- vented his arrival. The A. F. S. board members remained active by planning for the advent of the next year's exchange student. The board also presented an assembly featuring an A. F. S. student from India who was enrolled in Great Bend High School. The Ell inwood Association for Teenagers Board organized the rec activities held in the Eagle's Nest during the year. Each class elected four students to serve as board members, and the group se- lected its officers. Under the super- vision of adult sponsors, the E. A. T. board provided a place for some of the kids'entertainment. Remodel- ing arrangements were also made by the board to give the rec a facelifting. STUDENT COUNCIL-TOP ROW : Edward Keeley, Steve Flakus, Cletus S tr a u b , Tom Petz, Dale Harris. BOTTOM ROW: Dennis Wheatcroft, reporter; Steve Bryant, vice-president; John Meyer, pres- ident; Frank Reiser, secretary- treasurer; Mrs. Chris Hildcnbrand, sponsor. Not Pictured: Janice Kow- alsky. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE-TOP ROW: Dennis Wheatcroft, Don Richardson, Kenny Hetrick, Sam Stitt, Steve Bryant. BOTTOM ROW : Elizabeth Reusch, Nelwyn Richardson, Mr. Robert Ashlock, sponsor; Donna Rapp, Deborah Dahlke, president. ELLIN WOOD ASSOCIATION OF TEENAGERS BOARD-TOP ROW : Dennis Wheatcroft, president; David Roth , co-treasurer; Philip Roth. Cletus Straub, Patty Harris, Randy Doll. BOTTOM ROW: Cathy Wise, co-treasurer; Cheri Harten- bower, secretary; Pam Lenz, Ros- ann Roth, Nelwyn Richardson, Elizabeth Re us c h. Not pictured: Karmie Komarek. language Clubs Offered Many 'Diversions The Spanish Club, with sixteen members, gave students the opportunity to leam more about the relationship between Spanish-speaking countr ies and the United States. It also helped to promote an interchange of ideas through the lan- guage and customs of the Spanish people. The club members attended meetings at w h i c h they played games and went on scavenger hunts. The club's biggest event of the year was held in December when the members sang Christmas carols to a number of shut-ins in the commun- ity. The Ellinwood Chapter of the Junior Classical League held various activities during the 1967-68 term. The ninety- four members participated in numerous Roman events. First year students were auctioned as slaves. The sale added $89 to the club treasury. Throughout the initiation period, the slaves endured the typical air raids and consistent demands made by their masters. Later at the initiation ceremony the slaves were shown the serious side of the club's purpose as each one dropped the seed of learning into the flame of knowledge. At their meetings, club members enjoyed singing Latin songs, presenting and viewing skits, and going on scavenger hunts. In December the JCLer's brightened the holiday season of some community shut-ins by their traditional Christmas caroling. Afterwards they enjoyed the annual party at Mrs. Stitt's house. Phyllis Taylor, State JCL v i ce - pres i d e n t , kept busy throughout the year as she performed her chief duty: publish- ing the JCL newspaper, the NUNTIUS. The Ellinwood JCL sent fifty delegates to the State Con- vention held at Hays in February. EHS students met in work- shops with other JCL members throughout Kansas to discuss the methods used in classroom instruction and the different activities of their clubs. The annual Latin Banquet was held on April 27. Activi- ties included track games, and a dance, all of which was reigned over by King Frank Reiser and Queen Kay Petz. SPANISH CLUB-TOP ROW: Jack Christiansen, Clifford Scheuer- man, Jim Pfuner, John Malone. SECOND ROW: Greg Hilde- brand, Jan Voth, Naomi Hammeke, Cletus Straub. THIRD ROW: Judy Cate, Patrice Fuller, Cindy Bryant, Terry Dickson, Jenny Bruno. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Wilbur Hogg, sponsor; Linda Kueffer, Diane Langrehr, president; Nancy Radar, secretary; Not pictured: Janice Kowalsky, vice-president. LATIN CLUB - TOP ROW: Kay Petz, Pam Witcraft, Kelvin Schartz, Dan Sauber, Gary Oberle, Allen Petz, Dan Meyer, Tom Hartenbower, Eugene Huslig, Mark Hauser, Steve Spacil, Tom Petz, John Meyer, Leslie Schiewe, Kurt Rugan, Dan Suppes, John Malone, Nicky Moos, Wade Johnson, Mike Manning, Terry Ross, Steve Fuller, Phil Roth, Jane Isem, Pam Lenz. SECOND ROW: Jalayne Klepper, Annette Lenz, Jeanette LoBurgio, Jon Wirtz, Frank Reiser, Bruce Peters, Bobby Wagner, Tom Snell, Wayne Richardson, Sam Stitt, Greg Hildebrand, Kent Roth, Bill Rein, John Dahlke, Larry Hill, Bob Thomason, John Werner, Scot Wells, Brenda Hickel, Valorie Juergensen, Sue Manning, Kathleen Jacobs. THIRD ROW: June Griffith, Sharon Rugan, Jolene Wirtz, Charlotte Siefkes, Kathy Robins, Linda Veach, Karen Birzer, Mary Wheatcroft, Theresa Hines, Barbara Hickel, Tonie Parke, Natalie Meyer, Corrine Hartig, Judy Schwambom, Devaron Cook, Linda Kasselman, Mary Mcnges, Conrue Petz, Cindy Cate, Irene Elliot. FOURTH ROW: Theresa Law, Jan Johnson, Debbie Bledsoe, Debra Witcraft, Jane Manning, Verna Schnurr, Carolyn Kincaid, Nelwyn Richardson, Rosann Roth, Sheila Habiger, Marilyn Rapp, Dale Hams, Valeeta Juergensen, Charlene Mateyec, Lois Stickney, Gayle Peters, Nancy Gray, Vickie Paterson, Mark Johnson, Eddie Keeley, Cheri Harten- bower, Kathy Wise. BOTTOM ROW: Sandy Carey, song leader; Don Richardson, reporter; Liz Reusch, secretary; David Roth, president; Steve Flakus, vice-president; Dennis Wheatcroft, historian; Phyllis Taylor, state JCL vice-president; Mrs. Sam Stitt, sponsor. SCIENCE CLUB- TOP ROW:Sam Stitt, Tom Isem, Edwin Rehme, Kenny Hetrick, Norman Rehme, Monte Winkelman. SECOND ROW:Frank Reiser, Wayne Richardson, Duane Lanterman, Erwin Rehme, Troy Jones, Larry Hill. THIRD ROW: John Werner, Gary Zom, Jimmy Thorson, Patty Jordan, Mark Johnson, John Marquis, Bobby Wagner. BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Rapp, report- er; John Meyer, vice-president; Bruce Winkel man, president; Mary Jo Wheatcroft, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Norma Auem- heimer, sponsor. Scientists Went Zo Mutch During the 1967-68 school year, the Ellinwood, Science Club met once a month in the chemistry room for discussions and demonstrations in the fields of math and science. Pro- grams varied from movies of the astronaut's space walk, to a demonstration on hot airballoons, and to veterinary medicine. At each gathering, members took turns giving minute reports covering various scientific topics, such as oceanography, geo- logy, and physics. Meetings were conducted by Bruce W inkle- man, president, assisted by John Meyers, vice-president and program director, Mary Jo Wheatcroft, secretary, and report- er, Marilyn Rapp. It was not all work and no play, however. At the begin- ning of the school year, the group sponsored a picnic as a campaign drive for new members. The results were a five- student increase over the previous years total, bringing the membership to 25. Under the guidance of Mrs. Norma Auem- heimer, the club journeyed to the Hutchinson planetarium for The Christmas Star program in November. The assembly presented several scientific theories for the occurence of the star in the East which led the three wise men to Bethlehem. In March, the EHS scientists, accompanied by the Latin Club returned for another program entitled, Stonehenge Revisited. The slide lecture explored the reasons surrounding the erection of an ancient temple to the sun on the Salisbury plain in Eng- land. Throughout the year, several color films were shown about space and space travel. Dr. Sam Tyson spoke to the group on the topic of veterinary medicine. To climax the events of the year, the club members attended a picnic at the Winkelman home. 48 Sponsored Dance The FFA gained sixteen new members this year bringing the total membership to forty-five. The club held four money-making projects throughout the year. These consisted of a sausage feed, a food- sale, an ice cream social and a milk machine. One of the results of these projects was the FFA Christmas Dance. The FFA kept its members well fed as the year opened with a potluck dinner. They also hosted a duck and pheasant feed and a chili dinner. The FFA Parent-Son banquet officially closed the year. Mr . Greg Bamford, National FFA President, from Haxtun, Colorado, was the principal speaker. The Ell inwood FFA placed seventh at the State Fair. In the Leadership School Ellinwood ranked first in their district and tenth over-all. The National Convention w as attended by La- Veme Schmidt, Mike Brown, Danny Soeken, Doug Eggers, Roy Schloctermeier, and Maurice Miller on October 11 through the 13 at Kansas City, Missouri. Mark Doll, Roy Schloctermeier, and Danny Soeken were the voting delegates at the FFA State Conven- tion on April 29 and 30 at Manhattan, Kansas. FFA week was observed on February 19 through the 23. Leading the club this year were: LaVeme Schmidt, president; Danny Soeken, vice president; Mark Doll, secrteary, Maurice Miller, treasurer; Mike Brown, reporter; and Roy Schloctermeier, sentinal. FUTURE FA RMERS OF AMERICA-TOP ROW: Kim Churchill, Larry Hauser, Kurt Rugan, Don McAnulla, Mark Thul, Marion Thul, Dale DeWerff, Ivor Patter- son, John McAnulla. SECOND ROW: Danvin Bryant, Richard Martin, Larry Coats, Robert Lang, Mike Sanko, DavidScheufler, Don Lang. THIRD ROW: Bruce Peters, JonWirtz, Shawn Schartz, George Wendel, John Achatz, Randy Doll, Rollie Peter, Dennis Bry an t. FOURTH ROW: Kelvin Schartz, Doug Eggers, Jack Christiansen, Steve Soeken, Max Christiansen, Danny Meyer, Robert Ahlgrim, Bruce Bryant. BOTTOM ROW: Roy Schloc- termeier, Maurice Miller, Mark Doll, LaVeme Schmidt, Danny Soeken, Mike Brown, Mr. Wallace, sponsor. £ • fi SMS ft and Mad Active John Banman's musicians practiced continuously through- out the year to gain experience for themselves and to provide musical entertainment for EHS. Following many hours of marching practice, the band members performed at 5 foot- ball games. Members of the pep band produced lively sounds for26 pep assemblies throughout the athletic seasons. A num- ber of small instrumental groups provided a variety of enter- tainment at the annual concerts held on February 12 and May The band received a I rating at the CPL music festival held at EHS on March 29. The group also rated a I at the State Music Festival held in Hays on April 5-6, and a I rating in sight reading at that contest. TWIRLERS-Jane Manning, Gayle Pfeters, Sandra Carey, Tri- sha Lebbin, Charlotte Siefkes. KNEELING: Susan Knop, Drum Majorette. S OT ROWN?a T?P °W' Di John Banman, Mike Manning, Paul Batchman, Doug Eggers, Troy Jones, Randy Orr. SECOND ROW . Janet Johnson, Jeanette LoBurgio, Mary Menges, Twila Crockett, Debbie Worman, Elva Huslig, Erwin Rehme, oniv v aD- Cindy yant, Verna Schnurr, Steve Spacil, Wayne Richardson, Judy Schwambom, Cheri Hartenbower. THIRD ROW: Karen Bireer, Linda Birzer, Donna Rapp, Sammie lx u Grubb, Gary Zorn, Monte Winkelman, Scott Wells, Mark Johnson, Jerry Shadley, Theresa Hines, Kathy Robins. FOURTH ROW: Jane Isem, Mary Hartenbower, Jane Manning, Mary Ann Reames lx)! Stidmey Rosann Roth, Cayle Pfcters, Dale Ann Harris. BOTTOM ROW: Nelwyn Richardson, Sue Ann Manning, Kathleen Jacobs, Mary Jo Wheatcroft, Susan Knop. 6 Jear-. groups And Individuals Attended Zhree festivals Mow Zhey Performed CPL State Band I I Mixed Chorus I II Girls Glee II II Mixed Ensemble I I Girls Ensemble II I Boys Quartet I II Brass Sextet I I Trombone Quartet II II Saxophone Sextet I II Clarinet Quartet I I Clarinet Choir I I Percussion Ensemble I n Woodwind Choir I i Brass Choir n ii SOLOS CPL N. Richardson, piano C. Hartenbower, piano T. Lebbin, piano S. Manning, clarinet M. Rapp, bass clarinet V. Milam, flute T. Isem, horn C. Hartenbower, trumpet W. Richardson, trumpet J. Schwambom, trumpet M. Manning, tympani T. Hines, horn P. Jordon, flute L. Kasselman, tenor sax B. Wagner, baritone K. Jacobs, vocal M. Rapp, Vocal I II III II I II HI I I II I II I II STATE I II II I II III I II II II III n ii i hi ii hi STERLING COLLEGE I III n I I III n II m ii in i i i n CONCERT BAND-TOP ROW: Annette Lenz, John Werner, Dennis Wheatcroft, Steve Flakus, Jan Voth. SECOND ROW: John Dah- lke, Bruce Winkelman, Linda Kasselman, Diane DeWcrff, Tom Snell, Cliff Scheuerman, Bob Wagner, Pam Lenz, Mark Thu 1, Edwin Rehme, John Meyer. THIRD ROW: Sandra Carey, Deborah Dahlke, Tom Isem , Bob Thomason, Larry Hill, Connie Hewitt, Sally Banks, Sam Stitt, Patty Harris, Carolyn Kincaid, Charlotte Siefkes. FOURTH ROW: Carol m Mattix, Debbie Witcraft, Judy Pivonka, Marilyn Rapp, Patty Jordan, Irene Eliot, Nancy Gray, Corrme Hartig. BOTTOM ROW: Terry Law, Nancy Rader, Marla Slough, Trisha Lebbin, Vicki Milam. MIXED CHORUS-TOP ROW: Joyce Hiskett, Sharon Boor, Marilyn Rapp, Tonie Parke, Greg Hildebrand, Bob Thomason, Phil Reusch, Philip Roth, Randy Orr, Bob Edwards, David Robins, Jan Voth, Kim Komarek, Danny Socken, Mark Hauser, Leslie Schiewe, Robin Orr, Mike Hickel, Clifford Scheuerman, John Meyer, Mary Jo Wheatcroft, Linda Kasselman, Linda Veach, Yvonne Fildes. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Jacobs, Elaine McQuade, Kristi Schiewe, Corrine Hartig, David Doyle, Dennis Hickel, Richard Martin, Duane Lanterman, Jerald Morgan, Frank Thul, Jerry Wenke, Gary Brown, Dennis Wheatcroft, John Marquis, John Isem, Jerry Ruyle, Allen Tils, Troy Jones, Judy Schwambom, Vickie Jones, Carlene Hammer, Joleen Wirtz. THIRD ROW: Susan Panning, Vickie Sicker, Jalayne Klepper, Wendy Meyers, Maureen McQuade, Kay Petz, Kathy Heinze, Natalie Meyer, Connie Hazen, Carolyn Kincaid, Sue Ann Manning, Marla Slough, Janice Wise, Sally Banks, Barbara Hickel, Eliza- beth Reusch, Sheila Habiger. BOTTOM ROWrKathy Wise, Diana Roof, Vicki Patterson, Valeeta Juergensen, Charlene Mateyec, Debbie Bledsoe, Gayle Peters, Linda Kueffer, Kathy Robins, Judy Cate, Trisha Lebbin, Allcnc Cope, Sandra Carey, Cheri Hartenbower, Jackie Glenn, Vickie Swan, Sandy Panning, Jan Johnson, Jane Manning, Donna Rapp. Vocal groups Sang Jn Concerts And festivals The EHS Mixed Chorus pre- sented two vocal concerts for stu- dents and members of the commun- ity. The annual Christmas concert held on December 19, was the highlight of the first semester's efforts. The group concluded a year of ardent practice with the Spring concert held on May 2. The Mixed Chorus participated in two music festivals during the 1967-68 school year. At die CPL contest held at EHS on March 29, the chorus received a I rating. On April 5 the group traveled to Hays for the State Festival at which they received a II rating on dieir vocal selections and a I rating on sight reading. The Girls Ensemble received a II rating at die CPL contest and rated a I at the State Festival. The Mixed Ensemble received I rating? at both contests. Groups Won Mo non The small instrumental groups played an impor- tant role in the music program of EHS. Eight groups were organized this year. Those pictured are: the Trombone Quartet, the Saxaphone Sextet, the Brass Choir, the Brass Sextet, and the Clarinet Quartet. The remaining three groups were the Percussion En- semble, The Clarinet Choir, and the Woodwind Choir. The Brass Sextet, The Clarinet Choir, and The Woodwind Choir each received I ratings in both CPL and State Music Festivals. KAYETTES-TOP ROW: Cheri Hartenbower, Gayle Peters, Carolyn Kincaid, Mary Hickel, Susan Panning, Lonna Churchill, Sandra Birzer, Yvonne Fi Ides, Margaret Collins, Lillian Hershey, Karen Birzer, Mary Jo Wheatcroft, Linda Kassel man, Joyce Hiskett, Connie Hazen, Mary Robins, Kathleen Heinz, Devaron Cook, Judy Schwambom, Linda Veach, Kristie Schiewe, Do- lores Huschka, Deborah Bledsoe, Judy Cate. SECOND ROW: Cindy Cate. Lois Stickney, Linda Kueffer, Patty Harris, Dana With roe, Mary Menges, Corrine Hartig, Carolyn Mattix, Vickie Sieker, Jane Isem, Vickie Jones, Cindy Bryant, Terry Dick- son, Sandra Panning, Mary Hartenbower, Elva Huslig, Elaine McQuade, Brenda Hickel, Tonie Parke, Barbara Hickel, Natalie Mayer, Maureen McQuade, Kay Petz, Vicki Milam, Pam Witcraft, Vickie Paterson. THIRD ROW: Jenny Bruno, Judy Pivonka, June Griffith, Naomi Hammeke, Phyllis Taylor, Sheila Habiger, Connie Petz, Diane Langrehr, Colleen Sauber, Valeeta Juer- gensen, Vickie Swan, Annette Lenz, Sally Banks, Janice Wise, Patty Jordan, Jalayne Klepper, Patrice Fuller, Rosann Roth, Jeanette Lo irgio, Diane DeWerff, Wendy Meyer, Jackie Glenn, Marilyn Rapp, Verna Schnurr, Allene Cope. FOURTH ROW: Diana Roof, Janet Johnson, Debbi Worman, Nancy Gray, Maureen Casey, Juanita Wirtz, Donna Rapp, Kathy Wise, Jane Man- ning, Debra Witcraft, Kathleen Jacobs, Charlene Mateyec, Mary Wirtz, Deborah Corbett, Theresa Hines, Sammie Grubb , Becky Davis, Twila Crockett, Joan Schartz, Mary Reames, Irene Elliot, Elizabeth Reusch, Nancy Radar, Trisha Lebbin, Marla Slough. BOTTOM ROW: Sue Ann Manning, PatTicia Paterson, Ardalia Harris, Sandra Carey, Valorie Juergensen, Pamela Lenz, Deborah Dahlke, Charlotte Siefkes, Susan Knop, Nelwyn Richardson, Theresa Law, Miss Achelpohl, sponsor. Kayettes Had Hectic year The 1967-68 school year brought numerous exciting events for the Kayettes of EHS. The 119 girls who comprised the club stressed loyalty and service in all their activities. As with most service organizations, the Kayettes assisted not only members of the school and the community, but also the individual. Most Kayette projects stressed the development of leadership quali- ties. The year's social events started with the Battle of the Bulge yearbook signing party held in the gym. The number of inches around the individual's waist determined the admission price. The annual membership drive ended in the city park with a watermelon feed for all the girls. The Kayettes honored the faculty with an appreciation breakfast on September 21. The annual fund drive netted $357. 95 for three charities: Cere- bral Palsy, Meals for Millions and Care. Following the drive, the girls gatheTed in the Home-Ec room to enjoy cider and doughnuts. At Thanksgiving time, each girl donated a pound of food for the needy people in the community. The All School Dance, Merry Mistletoe and Happy Holly, ushered in December. Music was provided by the Shadows of Blue. Each couple brought a toy for the needy children at Christmas. In January, the Kayettes again showed their appre- ciation to the faculty. Each teacher received a surprise-filled fortune cookie. The traditional Heart Sister Week, February 8- 14, brought fun and surprises for all the girls. The daughters entertained their dads at the fun-filled Dad 'n Daughter chili supper held on February 22. The Kayettes recognized the EHS honor students at the annual Egghead Banquet entitled Happi- ness Is... An Egg-In. The Spring Tea and Installation of new officers marked the ending of another eventful and exciting year for the Kayettes. Debbie Dahlke and other board members busy themselves in preparing the faculty appreciation breakfast held on September 21. S-Club Boosted School Spirit In September, 1967, the EHS pep club initiated two changes from previous years. First, die members changed the group's name from the Rockettes to the E-Club. Secondly, they altered their uniforms, replac- ing the traditional sweaters with red jackets. The club held a membership drive in September, and succeeded in raising die membership to 101, the highest in the group's history. Instilling school spirit in the student body served as the chief ob- jective of the E-Club. The members made posters for the games and endiusiastically cheered the Eagles to victory. hi preparing for homecoming, their biggest project of the year, the E-Club's members whitewashed store windows, collected boxes for die bonfire, decorated the auditorium for the assembly, and planned the dance held in the gym after the game. In November the E-Club held a bake sale that raised over $85. Other money-making projects included selling Eagle pins and baked goods at the games. The cheerleaders who led the pep club in cheering the teams were: Cheri Hartenbower, Connie Hazen, Sandra Carey, Jackie Glenn, Dale Harris, and Janice Kowalsky. These girls attended a cheerleading clinic at Wichita Universtiy. E-CLUB-TOP ROW: Barbara Hickel, Brenda Hickel, Vickie Jones, Diane DeWerff, Jayne Hickel, Mary Reames, Sharon Boor, Patrice Fuller, Debbie Corbett. SECOND ROW: Dana Withroe, Twila Crockett, Becky Davis, Elva Huslig, Colleen Sauber, Carolyn Mattix, Patty Jordan, Theresa Hines. THIRD ROW: Jeanette LoBurgio, Pam Witcraft, Jan Johnson, Sandy Panning, Pat Sanders, Vickie Jackson, Devaron Cook, June Griffith. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Gray, Corrine Hartig, Mary Hartenbower, Juani- ta Wirtz, Debbie Worman, Patty Harris, Connie Petz, Cindy Cate, Dolores Huschka, Jalayne Klepper. FIFTH ROW: Jenny Bruno, Karen Birzer, Joyce Hiskett, Judy Schwambom, Cindy Bryant, Linda Veach, Wendy Meyer, Debbie Dahlke. SIXTH ROW: Irene Elliot, Mary Menges, Vickie Swan, Anne Lenz, Vickie Sieker, Charlene Mateyec, Susan Panning, Kathy Robins, Terry Law. SEVENTH ROW: Carolyn Kincaid, Sue Ann Manning, Debbie Witcraft, Jane Manning, Kathy Wise, Kathleen Jacobs, Linda Keuffer, Natalie Meyer, Tonie Parke, Janice Wise. EIGHTH ROW: Lois Stickney, Judy Pivonka, Nelwyn Richardson, Sheila Habiger, Rosann Roth, Trisha Lebbin, Diane Langrehr, Judy Cate, Terry Dickson. NINTH ROW: Jane Isem, Susan Knop, Pam Lenz, Valorie Juergensen, Charlotte Siefkes, Maureen Thul, Yvonne Fildes, Vicki Milam, Linda Birzer. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Wheatcroft, Donna Rapp, Verna Schnurr, committee chairmen; Marla Slough, secretary; Marilyn Rapp, president; Miss Helen Miles, sponsor; Phyllis Taylor, vice-president; Nancy Radar, publicity chairman; Liz Reusch, Sally Banks, Kristie Scheiwe. committee chairmans. CHEERLEADERS: Cheri Hartenbower, head basketball cheerleader; Sandra Carey, Connie Hazen, head football cheerleader; Dale Harris, Jackie Glenn. Not pictured: Janice Kowalsky. 1967 A FOOTBALL TEAM-TOP ROW: Jack Bowman, head coach; Bruce Kilgore, Paul Batchman, Wade Johnson, Mike Man- ning, Tom Hartenbower. Robert Pennington, Terry Ross, Don Richardson, Vernon Schnurr. SECOND ROW: Lester Herrman, assistant coach; Jon Wirtz, Kelvin Schartz, David Robins, Max Christiansen, Don Joiner, Jerry Shadley, Danny Meyer, Cletus Straub, Larry Peter, assistant coach. THIRD ROW: Bob Thomason, Manager, Steve Flakus, Kenny Hetrick, Dennis Wheatcroft, Bob Peter, LaVeme Schmidt, Frank Reiser, Jan Voth, Mark Hauser, manager. BOTTOM ROW: Terry Huff, John Meyer, Steve Bryant, Larry Kasselman, Steve Komarek, Dan Robins, Jack Christiansen. Eagles Won 6, Cost 3, Zied lor Second The battling Ell inwood Eagles experienced a heart-break- ing season, compiling a 6-3 record which placed them in a three-way tie for second place in the CPL Standings. They yielded 47 points to lead the league in defense. The Eagles relied on quickness and speed to replace the weight lost due to the departure of last year's seniors. Two players shattered the tackling record of 60: all-stater Jack Christiansen garnered 78; Steve Komarek, who was named all-area honorable men- tion, established the new mark with 81. In the season opener, the Eagles were stunned as they fell to the Sacred Heart Knights 13-0. The Sterling Blackbears who were expected to have one of the league's strongest teams fell to the Eagles 27-6 in the season's third encounter. It was a rough struggle as three EHS players were injured in the fi- nal quarter. In a game described by some sportswriters as the flying circus vs. the de m o 1 i t ion derby, the Eagles succeeded in grounding the Ellsworth aerial attack, but still lost8-7. At the close of the game the Eagles were inside the Bearcat's three yard line. Many fans were disappointed in the officiation as the timer's clock ran for about 15 seconds after the ball was dead on an out of bounds play thereby preventing the local team from having time to run one more play. With a hard week of practice and a regained spirit the Eagles bounced back to defeat the Stafford Trojans 35-2. The Eagles next game proved to be another heartbreaking battle. Ell inwood, playing before a Hoisington homecoming crowd, lost the hardest fought game of the year 13-7. Jack Bowman's crew won their last three games of the season. In the Big Blue's homecoming game they blanked the Lindsborg Vikings 19-0. A non-league foe was the next to fall beneath the Eagle power, as the WCKL Indians lost 25-0. The rallying Eagles wound up their season on home ground with a 26-12 routing of the Lyons Lions. FIRST 12-Dan Robins (80), Steve Bryant (40), Jack Christiansen (76), Bob Peter (32), Kenny Hetrick (70), Steve Komarek (26), Larry Kasselman (44), John Meyer (14), LaVem Schmidt (52), Jan Voth (46), Max C hr i s t i a ns e n (73), Steve Flakus (82). CP £ Sinai Standings WON LOST PCT. OFF. DEF. Ellsworth 7 0 1.000 199 64 Sterling 5 2 .714 107 91 Ell inwood 5 2 .714 156 47 Hoisington 5 2 .714 134 59 Linds borg 2 5 .285 71 132 Stafford 2 5 .285 147 164 Lyons 2 5 .285 108 143 St. John 0 7 .000 51 263 All Carnes Comparison Ellsworth 9 0 1.000 246 76 Sterling 7 2 .777 158 111 Ell inwood 6 3 .666 181 60 Hoisington 5 4 .555 152 148 Linds borg 4 5 .444 151 138 Stafford 4 5 .444 197 174 Lyons 3 6 . 333 140 181 St. John 1 8 .111 89 302 SMS Statistics Summarized Noteworthy figures for the 1967 season include: 399 car- ries, 2,008 yards gained rushing, 373 yards passing, 295 yards on punt returns, and 354yards on kickoff returns for a total of 3,030 yards in all four categories. EHS opponents totaled 1,826 yards in all four departments. Eagles attempted 67 passes, completed 19 for 31 %, and had seven passes inter- cepted. Seven touchdowns came on passes and 20 resulted from rushing. Ellinwoodran 540 offensive plays w h i 1 e the opponents ran 516. yardage Makers And Point gatherers TD'S PAT'S Carries Yards Gained RHG Avg. Yards Passing Kasselman 6 11 191 966 5.00 0 Flakus 4 1 33 259 7. 80 171 Bryant 2 1 28 125 4. 50 15 Peter 5 1 76 446 5. 80 136 Meyer 2 3 34 25 .75 177 Voth 1 2 28 151 5.40 196 Komarek 0 0 6 36 6.00 0 1967 B FOOTBALL TEAM-TOP ROW: Robert Oberle, Allen Tils, Gary Brown, Jerry Wenke, Tom Hunt, Dale DeWerff, Kevin Straub, Scott Wells. SECOND ROW: Roger Streme 1, head coach; Mike Sanko, Mark Isem. Vincent Straub, Kent Roth, Nicky Moos, Larry Vogt, assistant coach. THIRD ROW: Tom Isem, Vincent Bruno, David Scheufler, Randy Orr, Steve Spacil, Kim Komarek. BOT- TOM ROW: Jerry Shadley, Jon Wirtz, David Robins, Cletus Straub, Danny Meyer. DEPARTING SENIORS-TOP ROW: Dan Robins, Kenny He tr i ck , John Meyer, Steve Komarek, Larry Kassel- man. MIDDLE ROW: Frank Reiser, Dennis Wheatcroft, Steve Bryant, Jack Christiansen, Bob Peter. BOT- TOM ROW: Terry H u f f , LaVerne Schmidt, Jack Bowman, head coach. Central Prairie Ceague Standings And Comparisons TEAM W L Linds borg 11 3 Ellsworth 11 3 El 1 inwood 9 5 Sterling 6 8 Hoisington 6 8 Lyons 6 8 Stafford S 9 St. John 2 12 League Games PCT. PTS. OPP. .786 906 625 .786 858 773 .643 878 722 .429 757 799 .429 908 821 .429 832 826 .357 660 759 . 143 727 913 All Games W L PTS. OPP. 18 5 1409 1138 13 6 1219 1054 14 8 1265 1166 8 11 1052 1074 7 12 1110 1121 6 12 1040 1113 5 13 913 1128 3 15 938 1165 VARSITY BASKETBALL-TOP ROW: Jerry Shad ley , Tom Isem, Tom Hartenbower, Danny Robins, Jan Voth, Steve Spacil, Mark Hauser, Mark Doll. SECOND ROW: Robert Robins, coach; Kurt Rugan, Danny Meyer, Tom Petz, Dav- id Robins, John Meyer, Kenny Hetrick, Steve Flakus, Larry Vogt, coach. BOTTOM ROW: Bruce Windelman, manager; David Roth, Tom Snell, Allen Petz, Sam Stitt, GaryOberle, Greg Hildebrand, Dennis Wheatcroft. FIRST TEN-Dennis Wheatcroft, Mark Doll, Tom Hartenbower, Danny Robins, Jan Voth, Coach Robert Robins, John Meyer, Mark Hauser, Kenny Hetrick, Steve Flakus, David Roth. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-Pete Feist, Vincent Straub, Monte Winkle- man, Erwin Rehme, Kent Roth, Kim Komarek, Randy Doll, Mr. Lester Hermann, coach; Nicky Moos, Allen Tils, Randy Orr, Mike Sanko, Mark Isem, Edward Keeley, Scott Wells. Mow Zltoj Scored Games PTS. AVG. John Meyer 22 172 7.8 Dan Robins 21 296 14.0 Steve Flakus 22 347 15.7 Jan Voth 22 178 8.1 Dennis Wheatcroft22 116 5.3 Ken Hetrick 18 25 1.4 Dave Roth 16 23 1.6 umiwmnt Sagies finished Second Jn CPC — Won 9 - Cost 5 967-6S basketball Schedule DATES VARSITY OPPONENT B TEAM Dec. 1 66-40 Clafl in 41-36 Dec. 8 57-51 Lyons(3 34-41 Dec. 15 44-50 Lindsborg(3 33-48 Dec. 21 55-52 Ellsworth 43-37 Jan. 5 69-55 Stafford(3) 69-42 Jan. 6 61-52 St. John 41-38 Jan. 12 58-63 Hoisington 50-39 Jan. 19 47-62 Ellsworth{3 45-33 Jan. 20 46-36 Sterling 51-41 Jan. 26 59-65 Moundridge( 5) Jan. 27 61-49 Kingman(3) Feb. 3 49-46 Lindsborg 37-43 Feb. 9 64-41 Stafford 44-28 Feb. 10 73-50 St. JohmJfc 59-34 Feb. 16 58-52 Hoisington(5) 48-55 Feb. 17 48-50 Sterling 57-52 Feb. 23 49-62 Lyons 47-46 Feb. 29 59-32 St. John Mar. 1 50-45 Sterling Mar. 6 69-60 Lincoln@ Mar. 7 57-80 Li n ds borg D Mar. 8 67-74 Moundri dge (3) (3) Games played away Kingman Invitational Tournament District Tournament at Ell inwood Regional Tournament at Claflin Jan Voth (Top) mixes it up for control of the ball. John Meyer (Middle Left) catches his breath during the half while contemplating the situation. Dan Robins (Middle) attempts to cool off. In the spring , he was voted Most Inspirational Player by his fellow athletes and the coaches. Steve FIakus and Voth (Middle Right) watch coach Robins diagram a play on the chalk board. Tom Petz (Bottom Left)watches anxiously. Dennis Wheatcroft (Bottom Right) tensely awaits game time. SMS Zhird Jh State, 1st in CPC, Region fA USAS 196S Zrack Schedule The EHS track team won the CPL track title again this year. 1968 marked the fourth consecutive year that the squad has held this honor. The team then went on to cap- ture the first place Regional trophy for the second consecutive year. For the second time in three years, the squad placed third in the State contest. State Indoor Eli inwood St. John Hoisington Sacred Heart Stafford C. P. L. Regional State K.U. Relays Fourth First First Second Second First First First Third Best SMS Performances Jn 196S Season Richardson, Don Richardson, Don Richardson, Don Wheatcroft, Dennis Wheatcroft, Dennis Christiansen, Jack Christiansen, Jack Ogden, Lonnie Meyer-Peter FI akus-Richardson Wirtz-Schartz Flakus-Peter Peter, Bob Meyer, John New SMS Records Set Jn 96S INDOOR RECORDS Bob Peter John Meyer Jack Christiansen Steve FI akus Don Richardson John Meyer Bob Peter OUTDOOR RECORDS 880 yd. Run Steve FI akus 330 Int. Hurd. Bob Peter 2 Mile Relay A. Petz M. Brown S. FI akus J. Meyer CPL Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Won State U Championship £MS Cross Country Zeam The following paragraphs, read by Fred Meyer, were read over the loudspeaker at die half-time of the Lyons football game November 10 to honor the EHS Cross Country State Champions: Tonight the Band would like to honor die EHS Cross Country team, nine boys who, after a season of hard work, attained their goal by winning a second consecutive State Championship... Team strength is very important in cross country and this led to the Ea- gles success this year—every runner really counts. Last Saturday in Wamego, a bitter cold day with a north west wind blowing, these boys gave their very best and won the State Championship. The com pet it ion--the nine best Class B Cross Country teams in the State representing 337 eligible schools. About 75 boys were running. I will now introduce die individual runners. First of all, fin- ishing in first place as a team member—the champion of cham- pions, Dennis Whe atcroft. Third—Allen Petz. 15th—Danny Robins. 17th—John Meyer. 20th—Mike Brown. And taking points away from opponents and finishing 29di—Mike Tatman. Just three places behind, finishing 32nd--Eugene Huslig. Two boys who have been on the team all season who didnot make state team but who ran in many meets this se as on—Cary Oberle—Jim Pruner. . . These boys won many first place trophies for the school this year. Most of die meets were run against A G AA competition until a classification change was made just before regional. In addition to first place inState and Regional, the Eagles won the Fort Hays College Invitational meet, and other meets, usual- ly with 10 to 20 schools competing, at Wamego, Russel, Buhler, and Hays High School. In the Sacred Heart Salina meet, they took second. .. Many hours of hard work and training, hundreds of miles of running (the boys say), are in the training program. The football boys had to do much of their practice before school--6:30 in the morning, since they had football practice after school... Here is a group of boys in top physical condition with the necessary self- discipline to b e c o m e champions. The boys want especially to thank Coach Bowman for all die time he gave in supervising early morning workouts, after school practices, and giving up most of his Saturdays to attend meets. The School and Community can well be proud of the 1967 State Champion Cross Country team. golfers Mad Active If ear MEETS No. TEAMS Medalist Two Four Six AA A, B. Division Man Man Man Lamed 6 1st 2nd 4th 3rd Gt. Bend 19 6th 8th 10th 11th Garden City 12 5th 5th 5th Lyons 19 6th 4th 8th 9th Russe 11 12 4th 5th 7th 8th Pratt 13 4th 4th 8th 7th CPL 5 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd In ABOVE four man team, Wade Johnson putts while Bruce Winkle man , Kent Roth, and David Robins watch. Danny Robins, Lamed medalist, and Scott We 11s, members of the two man team putt as coach Robert Robins gazes intently. The golf team consisted of, STANDING, coach Robert Robins, Rcb Pennington, Dan Robins, Edwin Rehme, Jerry Ruyle, Bruce Winkle- man, David Robins, Nicky Moos, Terry Ross, Wade Johnson, Mike Manning , Bob Thomason. Those KNEELING are Troy Jones, John Werner, Monte Win- kle man, Kent Roth, Mark Johnson, Vince Straub, Jim Thorson, Scott Wells, Erwin Rehme. There were two returning seniors and fourteen underclassmen, and four returning lettermen. 62 Class Of '68 Graduated 57 On May 20, 1968 , 57 Seniors walked across the stage to receive their diplomas. These papers were the physical manifestations of all the achievements, joys, and tears of a high school experience. It all started when the Class of '68 took its first big step towards graduation as freshmen. The 65 students e- lected three officers and one StuCo member to repre- sent them. Three persons made the A honor roll and 19 maintained a B average or better. In co- curricular activities, some sold football tickets . others played on the football and basketball teams, many took part in speech, debate, and music fes- tivals. In spite of these many activities, the class held two parties. Their junior year brought even more demands upon the Class of '68. Four boys were part of the starting line-up in football and three in basketball. The Kayettes contained four junior girls as board members, while five Rockettes served on the exec- utive level. Again, students contributed to music and speech fests. Two students made the A honor roll and 14 students made the B honor roll. The Class of '68 worked in other activities, too. Nearly 30 Thespians presented the three act drama , FLIGHT INTO DANGER. Nine boys lettered in foot- ball, eight in basketball, ten in track, two in golf, and three in cross country. Magazine sales by the class provided a gala evening at the Mardi Gras Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet, with music pro- vided by the Collectors. III 1 1 l I’AMi. I OP: John Achat . Linda Bir er. Melvin Bir er. MID DLE: Sharon Boor, Mike Brown, Robert Bryant. BOTTOM: Steven Bryant, Sandra Carey, Maureen Casey. LOWER PANEL-TOP: Jack Christiansen, Margaret (Collins) Coldwater, Deborah Dahlke, Yvonne Fildes, Jackie Glenn. BOTTOM: Carlene Hammer. Cheri Music, Drama, Athletics Wig Action By Class With the Senior year came a variety of activities. 1968 saw the pre- sentation of WE WERE YOUNG THAT YEAR, the class play. On May 4, the Seniors were guests at the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet, London After Dark. Class members helped EHS capture the CPL crown in track, supported the team in football, basketball, and golf, and helped take the State division B championship in Cross Country. They enjoyed two class parties sponsored by Mr. Robert Ashlock and Mr. Donald Bolander. Officers for the class were Kenny Hetrick, president; Bob Peter, vice-president; Carlene Hammer, secretary; John Meyers, Steve Bryant, Franklin Reiser, and Dennis Wheatcroft, Student Council. Out of 57 graduates, 22 main- tained a B average or better, while 3 managed A's. Franklin Reiser, valedictorian of the class, received an appointment from Senator Frank Carlson to attend West Point in the fall of 1968. Bruce Winklcman served as salutatorian, and 7 members of the class were elected to the National Honors Society. TOP: Brenda Hickel, Michael Hickel. SECOND: Terry Huff, Donald Jordan. THIRD: Vickie Jones, Valorie Juergensen. FOURTH: Larry Kasselman, Linda Kasselman. FIFTH: Susan Knop, Steven Komarek, Ruby Lair, Pamela Lenz, Elaine Mc- Quade. Robert Bryant, Cliff Scheuerman, and Frank Reiser enthusiastically engage in a game of pitch at the senior class party. Melvin Birzer and Vicki Milam watch eagerly and enjoy Mountain Dew and Pepsi. TOP: John Meyer, Vicki Milam, Lonnie Ogden, Gayle Peters, Bob Peter. BOTTOM: Kay Pefc, Marilyn Rapp, Frank- lin Reiser, Dan Robins, David Roth. Seniors Went Srotn Soot ball Zo Caps And Qowns Jn Jour Easy fears Edna Jenish (Left) measures Don Jordan for graduation caps and gowns. BELOW: Charlotte Siefkes spreads mustard oh a hot dog at the concession stand during a rainy Stafford football game while Joleen Wirt2, Naomi Ha mm eke, and Danny Socken look on. Seniors Ced Most Clubs Holding major offices in ten different organizations, the Class of 1968 played an important role in high school activities. Pam Lenz served as pres- ident of Kayettcs with the aid of Deborah Dahlke, Sandra Carey, Charlotte Siefkes, Susan Knop, and Valorie Juergensen who served on the board. In FFA, LaVemc Schmidt was president, Danny Soeken, vice president; and Mike Brown, reporter. Leading the group in Lcttcrman's Club were John Meyer, president, and Dennis Whe atcroft, vice president. Senior girls backed the team in E-Club with Marilyn Rapp as president, Phyllis Taylor as vice president, secretary Marla Slough, and Sally Banks, committee chairman. Language clubs offered a diversified number of activities. David Roth led the Latin Club, followed by Senior officers Dennis Wheatcroft and Phyllis Taylor. John Meyer headed the Student Council, while Dennis Wheatcroft, Steve Bryant, and Frank Reiser also served. With the help of Dennis Wheatcroft, and Kenny Hetrick, Debbie Dahlke directed the Ameri- can Field Service Program, while David Roth, Pam Lenz, Dennis Wheat- croft, and Cheri Hartenbower planned activities at home as members of the El I inwood Association for Teenagers Board. UPPER PANEL-TOP: Clifford Scheuerman, Les- lie Schicwe. MIDDLE: La Verne Schmidt, Charlotte Siefkes. BOTTOM: Allene Cope, Marla Slough. LOWER PANEL-TOP: Danny Soe- ken, Brian Straub, Phyllis Taylor. SECOND: Ronald Thomason, Maureen Thul, Dennis Wheatcroft. THIRD: Bruce Winkleman, Joleen Wirtz, Sally Banks. Sharon Boor and Maureen Thul paste up a page of THE EAGLE in preparation for stenciling. The two girls played a vital role in production of the publication. Busy juniors pay rapt attention in preparing American History assignments. At RIGHT, junior Terry Ross forces sophomore slave Vema Schnurr to push him in a wagon as part of the slave day activities of the Latin Club. ’69ers Gave Zime dreely The Class of '69 contributed to EHS in a variety of ways. Steve Flakus and Jan Voth constituted part of the starting line up in football and in basketball. Janice Kowalsky and Dale Ann Har- ris cheered them on as members of the cheerleading squad. At the first class meeting, the class selected the following officers to represent their 71 class members: Don Richard - son, president; Terry Ross, vice-president; Mark Doll, secretary- treasurer; Dale Harris, Janice Kowalsky and Steve Flakus, student council representatives. The juniors displayed their leadership ability by participating in various clubs. Dale Ann Harris, Nelwyn Richardson, and Patty Patterson were members of the Kayette board. The class also contributed 23 juniors to Kayettes. The juniors were represented on the E-Club board by Sally Banks, Kristi Schiewe, Nancy Rader, and Elizabeth Reusch. Nineteen juniors joined E-Club this year. UPPER PANEL-TOP: Charles Achatz, Robert Ahlgrim, Sally Banks, Paul Batchman. MIDDLE: Karen Birzer, Sandra Birzer, Sharon Boor, Jenny Btuno. BOTTOM: Donald Carlson, Ronald Carlson, Judy Cate, Max Christiansen. LOWER PANEL-TOP: Lonna Churchill, Larry Coats, Morgan Deen, Terry Dickson, Mark Doll, Robert Edwards, Doug Eggers, Steve Flakus. MIDDLE: Celesta Flynn, John Flynn, Sheila Habiger, Dale Ann Harris, Tom Hartenbower, Mark Hauser, Lillian Her- shey, Barbara H i cke 1. BOTTOM: Greg Hildebrand, Raymond Huschka, Eugene Huslig, John Isem, Wade Johnson, Donald Joiner, Troy Jones, Bruce Kilgore. {juniors Profoundly Jnfluenced School Activities Out of the 94 Latin Club members, 23 were juniors. Don Richardson was reporter, Liz Reusch acted as secretary, and Steve FI akus was vice-pres- ident. Eight of the sixteen Spanish Club members were also juniors. Diane Langrehr acted as presi- dent, Nancy Rader was secretary , and Janice Kowalsky held the position of vice-president. Steve Flakus, Jan Voth, Shawn Schartz, Bruce Kilgore, Wade Johnson, Don Richardson, and Mark Doll lettered in football. Despite numerous activities, Steve Flakus, Dale Harris, Barbara Hi eke 1, Wade Johnson, Nancy Rader, Elizabeth Reusch, Don Richardson, Janice Wise, Sally Banks, Karen Birzer, Mark Doll, Duane Lanterman, Maurice Miller, and John Malone maintained a B average. Nelwyn Richardson and Bob Wagner made the A honor roll. The junior class culminated the year by enter- taining the seniors and faculty at London After Dark. This event was financed as a result of their capable salesmanship displayed in the magazine sales. The class has steadily decreased in number starting with 85 members their freshman year. Their sophomore year 75 members constituted the class. This year there were 71 members. Although decreasing in size, they have accepted more re- sponsibility through the years in preparation to assume senior leadership. TOP: Janice Kowalsky, Donald Lang, Richard Lang, Diane Langrehr, Duane Lanterman. SECOND: Tri- sha Lebbin, John Malone, Mike Manning, Natalie Meyer, Maurice Miller. THIRD: Gary Oberle, Tonie Parke, Patricia Paterson, Robert Pennington, Allen Petz. FOURTH: Nancy Rader, Norman Rehme, Elizabeth Reusch, Donald Richardson, Nelwyn Richardson. FIFTH: Diana Roof, Terry Ross, RosannRoth, Danny Sauber, Shawn Schartz. SIXTH: Roy Schlocterm e ie r , Kristi Schiewe, Vernon Schnurr, Steve Soeken, Daniel Suppes. BOTTOM: Franklin Thul, Jan Voth, Robert Wagner, George Wendel, Janice Wise. 69 Sop Its Mad dun X ear As sophomores, the Class of '70 took on added respon- sibilities. At their first meeting, the class elected Sue Ann Manning, president; Da v i d Robins, vice-president; Jane Manning, secretary-treasurer; Tom Petz and Cletus Straub, Stuco representatives. On the academic level, Sam Stitt, Phil Roth, Tom Isem, Terry' Law, Danny Meyer, Tom Petz, and Bill Rein made the A honor roll, while 25sophomores managed a B average or better. In spite of all their studious efforts, the Class of '70 held two parties. Their first for the year was a hippie love-in, and participants came dressed in short skirts, sloppy sweatshirts, and hippie beads. Their second party , a dance, was held at the rec and was also a success. One of the highlights of the year was the election of 22 sophomore girls and boys to serve at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Servers were: Sue Ann Manning, Jane Manning, Kathy Wise, Mary Jo Wheatcroft, Debra Whitcraft, Terry' Law, Kathy Jacobs, Linda Kueffer, Vema Schnurr, Patrice Fuller, Naomi Hammeke, Kelvin Schartz, Jon Wirtz, Larry Hauser, David Robins, Phil Roth, Tom Petz, Bob Thoma- son, Cletus Straub, Sam Stitt, Jim Pruner, and Jerry Shad- ley. UPPER PANEL-TOP: Paul Achatz, Deborah Bledsoe, William Boor, Pat Branson. MIDDLE: V i nc e nt Bruno, Dennis Bryant, Cynthia Bryant , Kimberly Churchill. BOTTOM: William Clemons, Jonathan Dahlke, Harold Davis, David Doyle. LOWER PANEL-TOP: Irene Eliot, June Griffith, Susan Hadley, Naomi Hammeke, Larry' Hauser, Dennis Hickel, Larry Hill. SECOND: Joyce Hiskett, Tom Hunt, Jane Isem. Thomas Isem, Kathleen Jacobs, Valeeta Juergen- sen, Carolyn Kincaid. THIRD: Jalayne Klepper, Linda Kueffer, Allen Kuhn, Robert Lang, Terry Law, Annette Lenz, Don McAnulla. FOURTH: Steven McAnulla, Richard Martin, Jane Manning, Sue Ann Manning, Char- lene Mateyec, Maureen McQuade, Mary Menges. UPPER PANEL-TOP: Arlan Meyer, Jerald Morgan, Susan Panning, Vickie Patterson, Bruce Peters, Thomas Petz, Judy Pivonka. SECOND: Jim Prunner, Donna Rapp, William Rein, Wayne Richardson, David Robins, Mary (Kathy) Robins, Philip Roth, Kurt Rugan. LOWER PANEL-TOP: Kelvin Schartz, Verna Schnurr, Judy Schwambom, Jerry Shadley. SECOND: Vickie Sieker, Thomas Snell, Steven Spacil, Curtis Standlee. THIRD: Lois Stickney, Sammy Stitt, Cletus Straub, Vickie Swan. FOURTH: Robert Thomason, Michael Tatman, Linda Veach, Mary Jo Wheat- croft. FIFTH: Jon Wirtz, Kathy Wise, Debra W i tc ra ft , Mark Thul. Supported Activities Athletics, organizations, and class re- lated groups benefitted from sophomore sup- port. Seven from the Class of '70 started on the B string in football. Six of these seven also made the A squad. In basketball, nine played on the B” team, while two managed A positions. Cheering the boys on to vic- tory, 28 girls jo ine d E-Club. In Kayettes, 30 represented their class. Latin Club and Spanish Club both benefitted with 38 members and six members respectively. Many other Class of '70 students participated in speech, debate, and other music groups. Debbie Wi tcraft and Kathy Wise (BELOW) demonstrate their ability to jump rope with a hula-hoop at the sophomore class hippie party, while unidentified hip- pie looks on. 76 Enrolled Jn Class Of 71 The members of the Class of '71 entered a new scholastic and social atmosphere as they began their high school career. They elected Phil Reusch, president; Patti Harris, vice-president; Cindy Cate, secretary- treasurer; and Ed Keeley, Stuco representative to serve as their executive board. Twenty-two members excelled academically throughout the year. Ed Keeley, Mark Johnson, and Carolyn Mattix achieved the A honor roll. Mary' Hartenbower, Janet Johnson, Dale Leighty, Edwin Rehme, Erwin Rehme, Jeanette LoBurgio, John Marquis, Scott Wells, John Werner, Monti Winkelman, Dana Withrow, Steve Fuller, Elva Huslig, Mark Iscm, Nicky Moos, Kent Roth, Colleen Sauber, Patty Jordan, and Sharon Rugan made the B honor roll. At the conclusion of the athletic season the football squad managed a three-won, four-loss record. Although they worked hard, the basketball team finished with seven losses and only one victory. The cheerleaders who enthusiastically encouraged the basketball team were: Cindy Cate, Patti Harris, Karmi Komarek, Pam Whitcraft, Juanita Wirtz, and Debbie Worman. Twenty-five freshmen played in the band and ten class members sang in the chorus. The Kayettes and the E-Club each had twenty-nine fresh- man members. Ten frosh boys joined the FFA. The class, sponsored by Coach Jack Bowman and Mr. Lyle Sanborn, enjoyed an evening of dancing and games at their first party which was held in the gym on November 7. TOP: Gerald Achatz, Anthony Birzer, Gary Brown, Bruce Bryant, Darwin Bryant, Cindy Cate, Devaron Cook, Debbie Corbett. SECOND: Twila Crocket, Becky Davis, Stanley Deen, Dale DeWerff, Diane DeWerff, John Dickson, Randy Doll, Pete Feist. THIRD: Arlon Fullbright, Nancy Gray, Sammie Lou Grubb, Patty Harris, Mary Hartenbower, Corrine Hartig, Con- nie Hewitt, Mary Hi eke 1. BOTTOM: Theresa Hines, Dolores Huschka, Elva Huslig, Mark Isem, Vickie Jackson, Janet Johnson, Mark Johnson, Patty Jordan. Nancy Gray, Corrine Hartig, and Jeanette Lo- Burgio enjoy refreshments, while Kim Komarek, Pam Witcraft, Randy Orr, Cindy Cate, Marion Thul and Patty Harris dance in a dream world. i t FRESHMAN C HE E R L E A D E R S-BACK ROW: Patty Harris, Karmi Komarek, Pam Witcraft. FRONT ROW: Juanita Wirtz, Debbie Worman, Cindy Cate. Jresh Basketball Results DATES OPPONENT SCORE Dec. 14 Sterling 49-63 Dec. 18 Stafford 36-44 Jan. 4 Lyons 37-26 Jan. 11 Sterl ing 16-38 Jan. 18 Stafford 32-35 Jan. 25 Lyons 40-54 Feb. 1 Hoisington 42-56 Feb. 5 Ellsworth 31-61 Feb. 10 ♦Lyons 45-73 ♦Freshman Tournament at Hoisington TOP: Edward Keeley, Karmen Ko m a re k , Kim Komarek, Robert Lash. SECOND: Jeanette LoBurgio, Jolin McAnulla, John Marquis, Carolyn Mattix. THIRD: Nicky Moos, Steve Morgan, John Neff, Robert Oberle. FOURTH: Randy Orr, Robin Orr, Sandra Panning, Ivor Patterson. FIFTH: Rollie Peter, Connie Petz, Mary Ann Reames, Edwin Rchme. SIXTH: Erwin Rehme, Phil Reusch, Paula Rogers, Kent Roth, Jerry Ruyle, Particia Sanders, Mike Sanko, Colleen Sauber. SEVENTH: Joan Schartz, David Scheufler, Kevin Straub, Vin- cent Straub, Jimmy Thorson, Marion Thul, Allen Tils, Scott Wells. BOTTOM: Jerry Wenke, John Werner, Monte Winkleman, Juanita Wirtz, Dana Withrow, Pam Witcraft, Debbie Worman, Gary Zom. NOT PICTURED: Theresa Young, Steve Fuller, Dale Leighty. .Honor Students Named Academic achievement marks an important goal of EHS students. At the end of the senior year scholarship brings honor to those students who have studied ambitiously throughout their four years of high school. Franklin Reiser and Bruce Winkelman were named valedictorian and salutatorian of the Class of '68. From a list of 23 eligible students, seven were elected to the National Honor Society. Those to receive this honor were Pamela Lenz, Steve Bryant, Sandra Carey, John Meyer, ft-uce Winkelman, Franklin Reiser and Carlene Hammer. To be nominated, a student must maintain a B average during the first seven semesters of high school. He is then rated by his own peers and by faculty members on die basis of leadership, service and character. HONOR STUDENTS-TOP ROW: Bruce Winkelman, Ronald Thoma- son, Leslie Schiewe, Linda Kassel - man, Kenneth Hetrick, John Meyer. SECOND ROW: Linda Birzer, Kathy Heinz, Carlene Ham- mer, Deborah Da hike, Connie Hazen, Steve Bryant. THIRD ROW: David Roth, Marilyn Rapp, Sandra Carey, Frank Reiser, Vicki Milam, Kay Petz. BOTTOM ROW: Susan Knop, Pamela Lenz, Phyllis Tay- lor, Cheri Hartenbower, Joleen Wirtz. NOT PICTURED: Sharon Boor, Mike Brown, Jackie Glenn, Bob Peter, and Sally Banks. SMS lippCtCIassmatz Where IJou Can Jind Client CHARLES ACHATZ-12,68 JOHN ACHATZ-6,49,64 LESTER ACHATZ-6 ROBERT AHLGRIM-49,68 SALLY BANKS-51,52,54, 55,67,74 PAUL BATCHMAN-50, 56,68 KAREN BIRZER-47, 50, 54,55,68 LINDA BIRZER-18,50, 55,64,68 MELVIN BIRZER-64,65 SANDRA BIRZER-68 SHARON BOOR-17,52,55,64,67,74 MIKE BROWN-12,44,49,64,74 JENNY BRUNO-47, 54, 55,68 ROBERT BRYANT-12,64,65 STEVE BRYANT-46,56,57,64,74 SANDRA CAREY-25,47,50,51,52,54, 55.64.74 DONALD CARLSON-6,68 RONALD CARLSON-6,68 MAUREEN CASEY-17,54,64 JUDY CATE-12,47,52,54,55,68 JACK CHRISTIANSEN-25,44,47,49, 56.57.64 MAX CHRISTIANSEN-44,49,56,68 LONNA CHURCHILL-68 LARRY COATS-68 MARGARET COLLINS COLDWATER- 18.54.64 ALLENE COPE-52,54 DEBORAH DAHLKE-11,46,51,54, 55, 64.74 MORGAN DEEN-68 TERRY DICKSON-45,47,54,55,68 MARK DOLL-44, 49, 58,68 ROBERT EDWARDS-68 DOUG EGGERS-49, 50,68 STEVE FLAKUS-11,44, 46,47,51,56, 58,59,68 CELESTA FLYNN-68 JOHN FLYNN-68 JACKIE GLENN-25,52,54, 55,64,74 SHEILA HAHGER-47,52,54,55,68 CARLENE HAMMER-52,64,74 DALE HARRIS-25,46,47, 50, 54,55,68 CHERI HARTENBOWER-24,46,47, 50, 52 54 55 64 74 TOM HARTENBOWER-47,56,58,68 MARK HAUSER-44,47,52,56,58,68 CONNIE HAZEN-9,18,45, 52,54, 55, 64.74 KATHLEEN HEINZ-9,18,52,64,74 LILLIAN HERSHEY-54, 68 KENNETH HETRICK-9,25,44,45,46, 48.56.57.58.64.74 BARBARA HICKEL-47, 52,54, 55,68 BRENDA HICKEL-14,47, 54, 55,64 MIKE HICKEL-52,64 GREG HILDEBRAND-47,52,58,68 TERRY HUFF-9,17,44, 56,57,64 STEVE HUSCHKA-17,68 EUGENE HUSLIG-44,47,68 JOHN ISERN-52,68 WADE JOHNSON-11,44,47, 56,62,68 DONALD JOINER-56,68 TROY JONES-48,50,52,62,68 VICKIE JONES-52,54,55,65 DON JORDAN-12,65,66 VALORIE JUERCENSEN-55,65 LARRY KASSELMAN-9,24,44, 56,57, 65 LINDA KASSELMAN-52,54,65,74 BRUCE KILGORE-44, 56,68 SUSAN KNOP-25,50, 54,55,65,74 STEVEN KOMAREK-9,44, 56,57,65 JANICE KOWALSKY-25,69 RUBY LAIR-65 DONALD LANG-49,69 MICHAEL LANG-69 DIANE LANGREHR-47, 54, 55,69 DUANE LANTERMAN-48,52,69 TRISHA LEBBIN-50, 51,52,54, 55,69 PAMELA LENZ-46,47, 51,54, 55,65, 74 JOHN MALONE-47,69 MICHAEL MANNING-47,50,56,62,69 ELAINE MCQUADE-45, 52,54,65 JOHN MEYER-25,44.46,47,48,51,52, 56.57.58.59.66.74 NATALIE MEYER-47,52,54, 55,69 VICKI MILAM-51,54, 55,65,66,74 MAURICE MILLER-12,44,69 GARY OBERLE-44,47,58,69 LONNIE OGDEN-9,44,66 TONIE PARKE-47,52,54,55,69 PATTY PATERSON-45, 54,69 ROBERT PENNINGTON-11,56,62,69 BOB PETER-9,17,25,44,56,57,66,74 GAYLE PETERS-47, 50, 52,54,66 ALLEN PETZ-6,44,47,58,69 KAY PETZ-47,52,54,66,74 NANCY RADER-47,51,54,55,69 MARILYN RAPP-47,48,51,52,54, 55, 66.74 NORMAN REHME-48,69 FRANKLIN REISER-46,47,48,56,57, 65.66.74 ELIZABETH REUSCH-46,47,52,54, 55, 69 DONALD RICHARDSON-9,46,47,56, 69 NELWYN RICHARDSON-46,47,50,54, 55.69 DAN ROBINS-25,44,45,46,57,58,59, 62,66 DIANA ROOF-14,45,52,54,69 TERRY ROSS-47,56,62,69 DAVID ROTH-44,45,46,47,58,66,74 ROSANN ROTH-14,18,46,47, 50, 54, 55.69 DANNY SAUBER-47,69 SHAWN SC HA RTZ-44,49,69 CLIFFORD SCHEUERMAN-9,19,47,51, 52.65.67 KRISTI SCHIEWE-45, 52,54,55,69 LESLIE SCHIEWE-45,47, 52,67,74 ROY SCHLOCTERMEIER-49,69 LAVERNE SCHMIDT-17,44,49,56,57, 67 VERNON SCHNURR-56,69 CHARLOTTE SIEFKES-45,47,50,51, 54.55.66.67 MARLA SLOUGH-51,52,54,55,67 DANNY SOEKEN-49,52,66,67 STEVE SOEKEN-49,69 BRIAN STRAUB-67 DANIEL SUPPES-47,69 PHYLLIS TAYLOR-45,47,54,55,67,74 RONALD THOMASON-67,74 FRANKLIN THUL-69 MAUREEN THUL-18,45, 52,55,67 JAN VOTH-47,51,52,56,57, 58,59,69 ROBERT WAGNER-47,48,50,69 GEORGE WENDEL-12,49,69 DENNIS WHEATCROFT-9,44,46,47, 51.52.56.57.58.59.67 BRUCE WINKELMAN-48, 51,58,62,67, 74 JOLEEN WIRTZ-47, 52,54,66,67,74 JANICE WISE-52,54,55,69 Bryant TV G Racuo 0|to « Carl Oberle Electric Carter's Trophy House Cherokee Pump G Supply Co. Chet's Barber Shop EUinwood Packing Plant BBpttiytfood Pastry Shop EUinwood Telephone Co. ' ffitn dbd Theater EUinwood Welding Service Floral Deigns by Ruby Cannaway Hardware Gaylor's Dry Goods H G H IGA Classic Lanes C. O. Mamie Is Food Store Co. Inc. Cope Dairy Dairy Queen WBWcs Engine Service Dr. David Rau, M.D. Dr. Dorothy Martin, D.C. Dr. Eft. Slough. D C. Dr. Findley Law, M.D. Dr. Harold Stone, D.D.S. -Drs. Rothweiler G Liggett, Optometrists Dr. Sam M. Tyson, D.V.M. Dover Drilling Co. East 56 Drive-In Easter Pipe Line G Const. Co. EUinwood Coop Assn. EUinwood Drive-In EUinwood Leader Hartig Construction Co. Hedrick Lumber Co. Hi-La Engine-Electric Hi-Way Cafe, Mathilda Reames Huschka Oil Co. Imperial Beauty Salon Isem Drilling Co. Isem Insurance Co. Joe's Shoe Shop Jones Tank Service Jim's Color Shop Kimple Furniture Kincaid Well Service Kipp Yam Shop Knop Oil Co. Koelsch Billiards Lavender Jar Antique Shop Leo Hines Plumbing Leroy E. Zahn, State Farm AgeafeMN HI Leroy McLaughlin, Photographer Linke G Christian Drug Stoi£ Lou's Record Shop Manning DriUing Co. Modem Service--SkeUy Peoples State Bank Petz Meat Shop Phil Doherty Agency Redmon Radio G TV Southwest Grain Co. Spacil Electric Stevens Well Service Style Cut Barber Shop Thomason Dairy Thompson Construction Co. •Thriftway Food Market Tip Top Cleaners Tom's Welding Service Trott's RexaU Drug Voth's Upholstery Shop Ward-PivonRa Motor Co. Waxy's Cafe Weiss Oil Service Western Auto Worman's Standard Service « Uh you eagles, oh you eagles, oh to victory. Make a goal for Sllinwood and we will win this game