Ellinwood High School - Eagle Yearbook (Ellinwood, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1980 volume:

THE EAGLE Ellin wood (KS.) High School Volume No. 45 Table Of Contents 0 Foreword Shooting into the Eighties, the theme of our continuing school diary, The Eagle, is the title for breaking in the new decade and leaving the old behind. The Eagle will bring us back fond memories and things to come where, the sky's the limit by shooting us off- into the Eighties. Spirit Week Spirit week started Monday. October 8th. with grub day. On Tues- day, the students dressed up in overalls. Overall day was followed by twin and clash day. Thursday was hat and toga day, and on Friday everyone dressed up. All of this led up to the bonfire that took place on Thursday, October II. at the baseball diamond. Jeri Dreiling. Susie LoBurgio, Amy Isern and Dan Detmer collected boxes all week for the bonfire. Friday was highlighted by the crowning ceremony in the Auditorium. Following the crowning ceremony was the 1979 football game against the Stafford Trojans. Moffet Beers was the band for the homecoming dance that was held in the gym. I Jeri Dreiling and Diane Klepper dress alike on Twin Day. 2. M Isern. A. Miller. S. LoBurgio. A. Isern. D Detmer. and R. Whetstone show their enthusiasm on Grub Day. 3. 1979 Homecoming Bonfire. 4 On Hat Day. Taylor Stone portrays a sailor. Angela Miller and Kevin McCarty Amy Isern and Danny Detmer Debbie DeWerff and Brad Urban Gail Dannebohm and Scott Fisher er‘ Dreiling and Brett Wells Homecoming ’79 Homecoming Royalty for the 1979-1980 year were nominated by the football team. The stu- dent body voted for the queen and the football boys elected the king. The Master and Mistress of Ceremonies were Kirk Zoellner and Susie LoBurgio at the Home- coming assembly, on October 12, in the Ellin- wood High School Auditorium. Kevin McCarty was crowned king and then he crowned Angela Miller as queen. Richard Kin- caid dedicated the theme song “Sail On to the king and queen. Melba Pelz and Doug Stremel Life In Ellinwood High . 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Tony Furse, journalism teacher, asking for donations again. Kevin McCarty gets caught in the act. Craig Griffith proposes to Susan Schachle. Gail Dannebohm showing some school spirit. Part of the school riffraff: Brad Urban, Doug Stremel, Randall Amerine and Brett Wells. The “Under The Hill Gang : Doug Amerine. Andy Sauber and Doug Hood. Kirk Zoellner, a wild and crazy guy. Five animals attack Mr. Harrington. Ed Sturtz gone Gypsy. Debbie DeWerff and Patty Kasselman intrigued by wild fantasies. I. Debbie DeWerff participates in a cheer at a football pep assembly. 2. Dan Detmer, Amy Isern, and Susie LoBurgio ponder a tough decision. 3. Bernie Birzer, Amy Isern, Susan Schachle and Susie LoBurgio work ing on their drama skills? 4 Can Patty Kasselman, Rita Robl, and Stacie Brown really be normal? 5. Richard Kincaid seen at a particu- larly bad moment. The Wizard Of Oz The Jr. Sr. Prom, The Wizard of Oz , was held on May 3, 1980, in the high school gymnasium. Jan Hatcher, President of the Jr. Class, gave the wel- come, followed by a response from Doug Stremel, sr. Class President. Edgar Sturtz was the speaker, fol- lowed by entertainment from Madrigal Pops. The theme song, Somewhere Over the Rainbow was sung by Michelle Komarek. Music for the dance was performed by Rex Hedding. 1. Sheila Hamby and Kevin Zimmerman fill glasses with ice. 2. A group of seniors gather at the 1960 prom. 3. Sophomore prom servers in their Oz roles this year were Phil Feist as a munchkin, Stephanie Sturtz as the good witch, Robin Buckbee as a munch- kin, fiancee Dannebohm as Dorothy, Rita Robl as a munchkin. Lorri DeWerff as Aunt Em, Sheila Hamby as the wicked witch, Kevin Zimmerman as the scare- crow, Molly Isem as a munchkin, Luke Feist as a munchkin, Chris Kincaid as a mnchkin, Kraig Claw- son as the cowardly lion, Jake Ward as the tin wood- man, Wally Eldridge as (Jncle Henry, Kevin Corbett as the wizard, and Dinah Dahlke. 4. Juniors work on prom decorations. 5. Michele Doll and Jean Feist work on the yellow brick road. 6. Couples have a good time at the prom dance. 7. Jeff Troyer, David Birzer, and Marvin Petz enjoy the entertainment for prom. 6. The theme for the 1980 prom was The Wizard of Oz. It seemed to be an enjoyable prom for everyone, and Mr. Don Caffee, principal, said, '7 thought it was a real good one. I was especially pleased with the behavior of the young people. 9. Rex Hedding, a five- piece group from Lincoln, Neb., was the band for the dance. 10. Seniors await to be seated before the ban- quet. 4 Newspaper Staff Learns Writing Skills 1. The Newspaper Staff, front row. left to right. Patty Kasselman. Debbie DeWerff, Gail Dannebohm. Back row. left to right. Scott Fisher. Sherry Full bright. Melanie Bieberle. 2. Gail Dannebohm. the mad journalist, dreams up some ideas to put in te newspaper. Under the instruction of Atr. Tony Furse, the newspa- per staff was busy reporting on different sports, plays and other school activities. They learned most tech- niques in page layout construction, and writing copy and cutlines. Library Science Makes Future Librarians This year the Library Science class learned basic skills in library practices. They also gave book talks, helped out with story hours for grade school classes and performed most library services. 3. Susan Schachle thumbs through the file cards to make sure everything's in order. 4. The Library Science Class, front row. left to right. Sonya Seitz. Penny Barragan. Debra Ketch. Arlene Hewitt. Shari LeRoy. Back row. left to right. Darlene Hewitt. Susan Schachle. Elisabeth Biays. Kelley McGuire 13 Business Is Really Booming Mr. Vogt and Mr. Harrington's economics and constitution classes met for three weeks to make a study of inflation. The students were divided into groups representing agriculture, bankers, consumers, government em- ployees, and labor unions. Each group did research and presented their plan for solving the inflation problem to the President of the United States and his economic advisor. These leaders who were selected by the teach- ers, then drew up a bill and presented it to Congress. The bill was debated, amended, and approved by the members of the two classes who served as Congress members. A new addition to the business department this year is Lesley Cooper. She teaches Typing I, Advanced Typing and Office Machines, and Shorthand. The Typing I students learn the basic skills of the typewriter. The Ad- vanced students get acquainted with many procedures that are used in the business office. Learning to take dictation is one of the skills the Shorthand students have a chance to learn. 14 . Typing I students work on timed writing. 2. Jean Feist and Marie Catherine Thompson take a break in Typing. 3. The Economics and Constitution classes work togeth- er on a project. 4. Lisa Batchman talks to Kris Kowalsky during Typing. 5. Lesley Cooper. Typing and Shorthand instructor. 6. Bernie Birzer. Susan Schachle, Diane Klepper. and Melba Petz hard at work in Accounting. 7. Mr. Larry Vogt, instructor, assists Stephanie Knop with an Accounting problem. 8. Andy Sauber. Taylor Stone, and Craig Griffith do their Accounting assignment. 9. Kirk Zoellner. Kevin McCarty. Jeff Troyer. and Dan Stremel busy during their Accounting class. IS A+B2 = E.H.S. Math Leon Sobba teaches General Math and Algebra I. In General Math, the students work on the basic skills of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. They are also introduced to Algebra. Some of the areas covered in Algebra include the study of the real number system, graphing, and solving equations. Roger Stremel teaches Geometry, Algebra II, and Ad- vanced Math. In Geometry, the students study points, lines, and geometric figures in their relationships in space to help them develop an ability to think logical- ly. Algebra II is a continuation of Algebra with more intense study on some new topics such as irrational and imaginary numbers and systems of equations. In Advanced Math, the students review many of the topics that they had previously studied in Algebra. They learn advanced methods for solving specific types of problems and also study some Trigonometry. 16 1. The Algebra II students look enthuised and ready to work. 2. The Geometry students wait eagerly for class to end. 3. The Algebra I class works on an assignment. 4. Mr. Stremel pretends he doesn t see the photographer. 5. Algebra I students work together on some hard problems. 6. Kirk Zoellner takes time to pose for a picture while Steph anie Knop. JoAnn Wilkerson, Richard Kincaid, and Dan Stremel strain themselves to get a Physics experiment done . . 7. But now Kirk decides to get to work as he turns away from the photographer as if to say. Mo more pictures, please. 8. Stephanie Knop. Dan Stremel. Brad Urban. Doug Stremel. and Richard Kincaid try to look intelligent as they pose for a picture during Advanced Math. 9. Mr. Sobba helps Stacy Morrison with a difficult problem in Algebra I. 10. Algebra II students listen to a Mr. Stremel lecture. 17 Leon Sobba's science classes include Chemistry and Physics. Some of the topics the students study in Chemistry are molecules, gases, solids, and liquids. They study these topics in order to learn about the matter that makes up the world. The Physics students look at the behavior of nature by covering such gener- al areas as light, motion, and electricity. Robert Robins instructs Biology and Advanced Biol- ogy. In Biology, the students study individual organ- isms and how they are organized into populations, species, and communities. They also study what these organisms do and how they do it. The Biology stu- dents also have a chance to select a project that they can do individually. Kirk Leslie teaches Lab Science. The Lab Science students study very basic chemistry and why things act the way they do. Students in this class do their lab work individually and at their own pace. A Scientific Approach 1. Kirk Zoellner is startled by the discovery he made in Advanced Biology. 2. Mr. Kirk Leslie, Lab Science instructor. 3. Cheryl Oberle looks up in surprise after reading a page in her Biology book. 4. The Biology students take a hard test. 5. Mr. Robert Robins grades papers after Biology class. 6. Jolene Gatton, Keith Sauber, and Russell Ringering do their assignments in Lab Science. 7. Chemistry students take notes during class. 6. Andy Sauber, Tom Vogt, and Mike Hood work on a project in Chemistry. 9. Ty Welsh. Daron Ruckman. Tim Vogt, and Susan St rob! work together on a Biology assignment. 19 Social Science Dick Harrington instructs Basic American History, American History, and Constitution. In American History, the students cover the history of America from the first European exploration to the end of the Civil War. Basic American History classes cov- er much of the same materials as in American History, but at a slower pace. Constitution is a course covering how state and local governments function. Some of the areas that are studied include the functions of Congress, the President, cabinet, taxes, political positions, and elections. Larry Drees teaches American Government. This course is divided into three parts. Part One explains the foundation and principles of America's govern- ment. Part Two examines the powers and proce- dures of each of the three branches of our national government. Part Three examines state and local governments. 20 1. Larry Drees, American Government. 2. The American Government class using magazines. 3. Tracy Collins relaxes after a long film in Basic American History. 4. Richard Harrington lectures to his history class. 5. Geography students hard at work. 6. Students enthusiastically take notes during their American History class. 7. Mr. Harrington and Jeri Dreiling select a group of students to serve on the House of Representatives for a project in Constitu- tion. 8. American History students take notes. 9. Students work on essays in American His- tory. 21 Language, Ole! Vickie Moreland's classes include Latin I and II and German I and II. In Latin, the students can develop their basic reading skills. Studying Latin involves expanding the English vocabulary and getting ac- quainted with Greek and Roman culture and mytho- logy. In German, the students learn the basic vo- cabulary and grammar structures of the German language. They learn enough to carry on conversa- tion and develop their listening skills. Also, the students examine some aspects of German culture and geography. Spanish, Speech, and Debate are taught by Wilbur Hogg. The Spanish students memorize several dia- logues and work exercises in workbooks to get a better understanding of Spanish grammar. Speech students do many written exercises and have many discussions to develop the basic types of communi- cation. They also study and practice such areas as oral interpretation, debate, drama, and mass media. The Debate team is concerned with studying a certain question and developing cases for competi- tion. 22 I. Miss Moreland seems unhappy with the German I class. The German I class takes time out to goof off The German I students having a discussion. While Miss Moreland passes out German candy, she says. ' Just take one piece. 5. S. Parks. D. Muller, and J. Starkey discuss their speeches. Speech students visit during class. Wilbur Hogg shows the class how to give a speech. The Debate team from I to r: R. Boden, J. Sanko, Coach Wilbur Hogg. K. McGuire, and D. Hogg. 9. J. Oglesbee. D. Dahlke. W. Eldridge. R. Amerine, and A. Pohlman listen to each other's speeches. 23 24 Reading, Writing. . Mike Westerman teaches English I and Basic Eng- lish. The Basic English students work on reading skills through play scripts from radio and televi- sion, articles about crime cases and famous disas- ters, and stories from Greek mythology. In English I, the students practice several types of writing and they study the short story, novels, drama, poetry, and the epic. Both classes also work on grammar. Students in English II, taught by Tony Furse, prac- tice writing such materials as story and book re- views, personal opinions, factual reports, and sever- al types of poetry. Nancy Converse teaches English III and IV. In Eng- lish III, an individualized type of language study is used by the students. They also study many types of literature, including modern selections and some older selections from further back in American his- tory. English IV students can build their vocabular- ies while doing units on Classical, Biblical, Medi- eval, and Renaissance Heritage as basic to modern literature. . 2. 3. A. 5. 6. 7. 5. 9. Air. Furse assists Stephanie Sturtz with a problem while Marie Thompson looks on. English II students wait for class to end. Mr. Wes ter man tries to teach while Kenny Ward. Eddie Ward, and Randy Long pose for a picture. English I students taking notes. Students reading novels in English I. John Siefers gives Mrs. Converse a hard time in English III. Brett Wells discusses a paper with Mrs. Converse. English IV students busy during a work period. English III students writing their composi tions. 25 What’s Cooking In Home Ec? The Home Ec Department offers several courses for all students. Mrs. Betty Tranbarger teaches Crafts. Bachelor Living, and Advanced Foods and Clothing. In Crafts, the students work on such things as macrame and crocheting. The Bachelor Living students learn about cooking and sewing. They make their own down vests after they have learned to sew. The Advanced Foods and Clothing students focus on more advanced cooking and sewing projects. Mrs. Linda Sobba's classes include Home Ec I and II and Family Living. In her Home Ec classes, Mrs. Sobba teaches the students about cooking, sewing, embroidery, child care, and nutrition. The Family Living classes discuss various aspects of family life. 26 1. Michelle Haddon works on her needlepoint in Home Ec I. 2. Diane Lawrence, Susan Grant, and Kim Sateren busy with their needlepoint. 3. Chris Kincaid measures material for his down vest. 4. Mrs. Tranbarger inspects a seam on Luke Feist 's vest. 5. Crdig Peter uses a sewing machine in Bachelor Living. 6. Dee Bates. Shelly Ward, and Cathy Petz take a break in Home Ec I. 7. Robin Buckbee poses with her crafts project. 8. Stacey Morrison and Patty Harrington work on their Home Ec projects. 9. Mrs. Sobba, instructor, grades Home Ec papers after class. 27 ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Industrial Arts Students Shop Around The Industrial Arts program offers a wide variety of courses in which many skills can be learned. Fred Gunn teaches Woodworking I and II and Ad- vanced Woodworking. Woodworking I students learn the basics of mechanical drawing, woodwork- ing, and plastics. Advanced and Woodworking II students do more individualized woodworking. Lyle Sanborn instructs general metals and Mechani- cal Drawing I and II. Mechanical Drawing I students learn all the basics which are used on more compli- cated drawings in Mechanical Drawing II. The highlight of the year for Howard Wallace’s Vo- Ag students is the FFA competition at the Kansas State Fair. They enter projects that they have built during the year. 26 Kenny Hodges puts a clamp on his cedar chest. Lyle Sanborn, instructor, helps Paul Lueb bers with his mechanical drawing. Fred Gunn. Woodworking instructor, reu- pholsters a chair. Curtis Arbuckle and John Ingalls working hard in Mechanical Drawing. Randy Lamb concentrates on his drawing. Howard Wallace, instructor, assists his Vo- Ag I students. Bryon Lowe welds on a project while Luke Feist observes. Shelly Thomas and Diane Lawrence use a vice in VoAg. Thomas and Lawrence are the only two girls enrolled in VoAg this year. 29 Band And Vocal Have Good Year . Members of the EHS flag corps practice a routine prior to the KCJ Band Day parade. Members of the corps were Jean Feist. Ruth Glenn. Michele Doll. Patty Peintner, Cathy Petz, Cindy Petz. Janelle Sanko, and Mary Wedgewood. 2. The Ellinwood band was one of more than 80 high school bands to march in the KCI Band Day parade Sept. 29. 3. Band director Steve Gordon, in his first year at EHS. gives a few drumming tips to Jayson Dreiling. 4. Members of the EHS band were, front row. Deana Heal. Jayson Dreiling. Rodney Ahlgrim, Darrell Seitz. Sonya Seitz. Michelle Komarek, LeAnne Detmer. Cathy Jahay, Kelley McGuire. Gina Lyman. Micci Powell. Dale Hogg. Karen Honomichl, Stacie Brown. Laura Hopkins, and Tina Marquis; back row. Cindy Petz. Janelle Sanko. Ruth Glenn. Steve Gould. JoAnn Wilkerson, Doug Hood, Matt Stevens. Kelly Starnes. Richard Petz. Jean Feist. Patty Kasselman. Lorri DeWerff, Wayne Latham. Mark McQuade. Mike Hood. Elisabeth Biays, Jan Hatcher. Michele Doll. Patty Peintner. and Cathy Petz. 30 . The Madrigal Pops choir, formerly known as the Mystic Blues, groove down to some popular music. 2. Patty Peintner and Richard Kincaid perform a bit of a dance routine along with their singing. 3. Vern Fryberger, a first year teacher, was the director of the EHS vocal department this year. 4. Patty Kasselman sings a solo at the EHS Jazz Concert in the gymnasium Apr. 25. 5. Members of the Madrigals Pops Choir were, front row, LeAnne Detmer, Ruth Worman. Stephanie Sturtz, Dinah Da hike, Patty Kasselman, Michelle Ko- marek. Patty Peintner, Kelley McGuire, and Sonya Seitz; back row, Darrell Seitz. Kenny Hodges. Paul Luebbers, Richard Kincaid. Robert Grant. Kirk Zoellner, and Craig Peter. 31 Sturtz Keeps Shutterbugs Busy The photography class was en- gaged in learning how to operate 35mm cameras, developing film, and then printing pictures with the negatives. Once this basic skill was learned they were taught to shoot unique pictures showing moods or expression. 1. 3rd hour photography class. 2. Ed Sturtz helps Patty Kasselman load film. 3. Chris Komarek inspecting negatives. 4. Taylor Stone and Doug Stremel examine a photograph. 5. 6th hour photography class. 32 Art Work Makes It To The Show Art students learn basic skills in painting, drawing, printmaking, and clay. At the Wichita Scholas- tic Art Show, Kevin Hickel won a gold key with 11 others display- ing. In other shows, Tim Scheuer- man took state champion in the Kansas Federation of Women's Club. 1. Art II students Karen Honomichl. Curtis Schwartz. Da vid Ketch, and Dale Hogg work on a painting assignment in 2nd hour. 2. Ed Sturtz instructing the class. 3. Kevin Hickel works with watercolors. 4. Stephanie Sturtz and Robin Buckbee work on assignments. 5. Brad Urban and Jeff Troyer screen print- ing. 6. Abel Hamby. Rod Harrington and Phillip RobI prepare to make prints. “Carousel” Is School’s Fall Musical . Patty Kasselman, cast as Julie Jordon, and Dinah Dahlke, as Carrie Pipperige, carry on a jealous discussion. 2. Wilbur Hogg was involved with the dramatic direction of both major productions. Faculty members also involved with the drama productions were Leon Sobba, who was in charge of the lights and stage crew, and Vern Fryberger. who directed the musical aspect of Carousel. 3. Dale Hogg, as a local constable, reflects during a melancholy mood. 4. The main character of the musical. Billy Bigelow, portrayed by Richard Kincaid, gets help from a heavenly friend. Susie LoBurgio. as he looks down to earth and his friends. 5. Many of the cast of Carousel'' sing during a graduation ceremony in the play. Carou- sel'' was presented Nov. 19 and 20. 34 Juniors Present “A Fate Worse Than Death” 7. The hero of the junior play. Burgess Lendahand. played by Craig Peter, is held at gunpoint by super sleuths Mark McQuade and Bryon Deen. 2. The “impostor'’ niece. Car lota Flower, played by Julie Parish, reads to an unbelieving Ruth Worman and Theresa Peintner, 3. Craig Peter carries the fallen Dorothea Ramsgate, por- trayed by Jean Feist, to a comforting mother. Theresa Peintner; the father, though, played by Andy Sauber, thinks it's all a big joke. 4. Theresa Peintner seems shocked by the appearance of the dastardly Cassius Carstairs. played by Mike Hood, and even moore bewildered at Hood's sidekick. Cokie Joe. played by Jason Ruck man. 5. The maid. Zane Kramp, listens to a wise speech being made by Rodney Ramsgate, played by Andy Sauber. In the background planning a dastardly scheme is Mike Hood. Hood received a great share of hisses and boos from the crowds both March 28 and 29 for portray ing the villian in the burlesque A Fate Worse Than Death; or Adrift on Life’s Sea!'' Journalism Class Breaks In Teacher . Our yearbook staff: FRONT ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Phil- lip Robl, Jeff Troyer, Tom Vogt. Amy Isern. Bernie Birzer. and An- gela Miller BACK ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Tim Scheuer man. David Birzer. Susan Schachle, Susie LoBurgio. and Kyle Clawson. 2. Angela Miller typing copy for yearbook. 3. Jeff Troyer examines cover de- sign. A. Mr. Tony Furse inspects finished page. 5. Tom Vogt. Phillip Robl. and Tim Scheuerman working on assign ments. 6. Susie LoBurgio cropping a pic- ture. YEARBOOK STAFF Editor ............... Jeff Troyer Assistant Editor Susan Schachle Academics ... Tim Scheuerman Phillip Robl Fine Arts ........... David Birzer Organizations ....... Bernie Birzer Susan Schachle Athlectics ....... Kyle Clawson Tom Vogt Grades .............. Amy Isern Susie LoBurgio Administration Angela Miller 1st row Miss Cooper. Sue Menges. Bernie Birzer. Patty Kasselman, Susan Schachle, Diane Klepper, Melba Petz, Gail Dannebohm. E.B. Biays, Jan Hatcher. Julie Parish. 2nd Row. Michelle Komarek. Sonya Seitz. Guri Rasmussen. Lisa Batchman. Mary Wedgewood, Rita Robl. Dinah Dahlke. Julie Oglesbee 3rd Row Zane Kramp. JoEllen Klepper. Jean Feist. Amy Isem, Susie LoBurgio. Jeri Dreiling. Nancee Dannebohm. Jolene Gat ton. Dawn Hibbert. 4th Row: Tami Stremel. Angela Miller. Debbie DeWerff, Theresa Peintner. Susan St robl, Christine Rickert, LeAnne Detmer. Cindy Petz. Shelley Ward 5th Row JoAnn Wilkerson. Kim Sateren, Gina Lyman. Stacy Morrison. Terri Burke. Stacie Brown, Patty Peintner. Cathy Petz. and Shelly Thomas The Rockettes started out the 197980 school year with a few changes. First of all Miss Lesley Cooper was instated as the new Rockette sponsor, replacing Miss Karen Snay. Secondly. Rockette responsibilities were changed from re- cent years. They had no game responsibilities, but were required to help make signs to boost school spirit preceding a game. The Rockettes put a lot of time and effort in preparing Homecoming festivities. They, along with help from StuCo, secured the band 'Moffet Beer’s Band” for the dance. In early November Rockettes held their annual powderpuff football game. Although the Senior Junior team played a good game, the Freshman Sophomores somehow squeezed by them in double overtime. 8 Miss Lesley Cooper. Rockette Sponsor. Rockettes Change Responsibilities Board Members: (top to bottom) Patty Harrington, Julie Parish, Lorri DeWerff, JoEllen Klepper. E.B. Biays, Bernie Birzer. Terri Burke, and Jan Hatcher Rockettes rouse enthusiasm at a pep assembly Homecoming candidates were ptistetl in the « m in the main hall 39 Patty Harrington runs for a touchdown in the annual powder puff football game. Rita Robl and Robin Buckbee rock during the annual RockaThon. In September, the Kayettes held their second annu- al RockaThon. This lasted 10 hours, a change from last year's 24. Part of the money raised was sent to St. Jude's Children's Hospital. A sundae making party followed this in Wolf Park. Members were asked various questions concerning Kayettes to receive the ingredients for their sundaes. Mr. Vern Fryberger shows his stuff. To raise more funds toward the winter dance, a garage sale was held in October. Kayette members donated clothing and other items, receiving total profit from what was sold. Anything left over was given to the United Methodist Thrift Shop. To involve the entire school, the Kayettes spon- sored a Hairy Legs Contest. Glass jars were placed in the main hall for voting purposes. Pennies count- ed as one vote, with silver subtracting votes. Win- ners of this competition were; First, Vern Fry- berger; second, Steve Gordon; third, Tony Furse: and fourth, Kirk Leslie. In November, members sold raffle tickets for a shopping spree held at Rocky's IGA. The winner was Mrs. Nadine Schartz. During December the Kayettes held a Ma. Pa. and Me Supper in place of the traditional Father-Daugh- ter and Mother-Daughter Dinners. After the meal both parents and students provided the entertain- ment. A skit was performed which was followed by six sets of parents competing in the Newlywed Game. Board Members: Theresa Peintner. Debbie DeWerff, JoEllen Klepper, Susan Schachle, Bernie Birzer. Jean Feist. Jeri Dreiling. and Diane Klepper. Not pictured are Gail Dannebohm, Nancee Dannebohm. and Rita Robl. 40 Kayettes Put Zest In School Life Front Row Angela Miller. Susie LoBurgio. Lisa Batchman. Amy Isern. Susan Schachle. Jeri Dreiling, Patty Kasselman. Diane Klepper. Debbie DeWerff. Gail Dannebohm. Guri Rasmussen. Bemie Birzer. Second Row Tami Stremel. Kim Sateren. Jolene Gatton. Julie Oglesbee. Jean Feist. Sheila Hamby, Molly Isern. LeAnne Detmer. Stacy Morrison. Machelle O'Neal. Christine Rickert, Susan Strobl. Sponsor Mrs. Linda Sobba. Back Row: Stacie Brown. Terri Burke. Ruth Worman. Patty Peintner. Theresa Peintner, Michele Doll. Melba Petz, JoEllen Klepper. Dinah Dahlke. Rita Robl. Nancee Dannebohm. Robin Buckbee. Cheryl Oberle. Micci Powell. Sonya Seitz. Shelly Thomas, and Cathy Petz. Barbara Buckbee looks astounded at her husband Bill s answer Snidely Whiplash, alias Mr. Harrington, surprises Grandma who is during the Newlywed Game. played by Betty LoBurgio. I 41 Apathy Affects Kayettes Hairy Legs Contestants: V. Fryberger, S. Gordon, K. Leslie, T. Furse. G. Rasmussen. J. Feist. T. Peintner, and S. Hamby help in the Easter Egg hunt. Bemie Birzer and JoEllen Klepper discuss matters at a Kayette Board meeting. The Kayette Dance, Ladies night was sched- uled for January 26 but had to be changed to February 23 because of snow. Kayette Board planned the activities for the year. There were few general meetings because many of the Kayettes did not want to get in- volved. There is a possibility that there will be no Kayettes next year. Susan Schachle and fiancee Dannebohm participate during a board meet- Student Council Has Profitable Year StuCo Members: 1st Row, Danny Thomas, Rita Robl, Gail Danne■ met. Jean Feist, and Jan Hatcher. 3rd Row, Brian Schultz, Jeff bohm. and Mike Kasselman. 2nd Row. Richard Kincaid. Doug Stre- Whitmer, Kevin Hickel, and Luke Feist. Jeri Dreiling sells Brett Wells a roll as Doug Stremel and Craig Griffith No more profjl for StuCo as Richard Kincaid makes a loan, assist. Student Council has a very profitable year. They sold doughnuts every morning at break and sold pop throughout the day. Their duties may change next year, however, as the Federal Government requires that all non-nutritious foods cannot be sold until 1:00 p.m. This may mean the absence of a pop machine and possibly dough- nuts at break. StuCo helped the Rockettes sponsor the Homecoming dance on October 12th. They sponsored their own dance on March 22nd with music provided by Byron Hauser and his traveling Scotland Yard. Student Council was sponsored by Mr. Larry Vogt. Craig Griffith demonstrates the technique used to make doughnuts light and AIRY. American Field Service Sponsors Signing Party 1st Row Susie LoBurgio. Amy Isem. Susan Schachle. Bernie Birzer. Diane Klepper. Gun Rasmussen. Gail Dannebohm. Melba Petz. Ruth Worman. 2nd Row: JoEllen Klepper. Zane Kramp. Cheryl Oberle. LeAnne Detmer. Robin Buckbee. Susan Strobl. Terri Burke. Chris tine Rickert. Debbie DeWerff. Theresa Peintner. Michele Doll. Jan Hatcher. 3rd Row Robert Ashlock. Sponsor; Jean Feist. E.B Biays, Micci Powell. Lorri DeWerff. fiancee Dannebohm. Stephanie Sturtz Patty Kasselman. Jason Ruckman. Kirk Zoellner. Richard Kincaid. Taylor Stone. Craig Griffith. 4th Row: Patty Peintner. Cathy Petz. Stacie Brown. Susan Grant. Kim Sateren. Patty Harrington. Dinah Dahlke. Dan Stremel. Scott Fisher. Julie Parish. Andy Sauber. Doug Stremel. Mike Hood. Mark McQuade 44 Students sign annuals at the beginning of the school. Mr Robert Ashlock. sponsor of AFS. •A -w. $. . C . If i: . n. -• ' . . J, ? [•'{ j 't � S £$' .- f “ j .• Cur was widely accepted throughout the school as shown here with friends D. Klepper. B. Birzer. S. Schachle, and M. Petz. The AFS exchange student was Guri Rasmussen. Guri shows her style at graduation. Exchange Student Widely Accepted Guri Anfrida Rasmussen expected cow- boys, horses and huge cars when she came to America. Her first impression of the CJ.S. was when she saw Long Island. She thought the roads were dirty and people self-centered. But when she came to Kansas, she totally could see the difference between big and small town people. Guri felt the people were much more friendly and felt that she had been here for years. Her first intro- duction to Ellin wood was during the After Harvest Festival where she discov- ered people liked to go crazy and drink beer. Guri enjoyed going out on weekends with some of the Senior girls and occa- sionally a guy. She was unaccustomed to how the CJ.S. guys treat girls. She thinks it is really nice when a date comes to the house to get you instead of sitting outside honking the horn as they do in the Faroe Islands. Her hardest class was definitely Ameri- can History and she thoroughly enjoyed Crafts class. She also felt like she learned a lot in Family Living. When asked how she liked the Senior class, she said, The Seniors kind of reminded me of our Seniors, kind of crazy and lots of partiers. She also felt that people talked to just be talking, especially at the end of the school year. American Field Service was quite inactive this year. Somehow things were never scheduled properly. Mr. Robert Ashlock felt that he would have enjoyed sponsoring AFS more if he had had a co sponsor. They did sponsor a yearbook signing party and we did have a foreign exchange student. There is a possibility of having no ex- change student next year. Ho one had ap- plied for the host family. This year's host family was Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kassel- man. Guri returned to her homeland in June. Guri would like to spend some more time in the United States without having to go to school at the same time. She missed her favorite food, Hvale , which is fish. She really enjoyed Ameri- can food and her favorite was pizza with steak and mashed potatoes running a close second. Guri was active in school functions also. She was the manager of the Girls Bas- ketball team, and lettered in both Volley- ball and Track. She was a member of AFS, Kayettes, Rockettes, and FCA. Guri is anxious to see her family and friends again, but would like to stay here a little longer. 45 Future Farmers Of Ronald Ahrens' third place entry in the state fair. Jeff Troyer helps unload a barn constructed by he and Dan Stremel. It took fourth place___________________________________ The Ellin wood FFA Chapter had won first place at the Kansas State Fair in agri me- chanics for eight years in a row. This year Don Miller took the first place honors with his Fer-Till-lzer. Third, fourth, fifth and sixth places were also captured by our club. Mr. Howard Wallace enjoys sponsoring FFA when members find time to par- ticipate and take an active part. ” Officers: President - Dan Stremel Vice President Doug Stremel Secretary ■ Kyle Clawson Treasurer ■ Don Miller Reporter ■ Alan Pohlman Sentinel - Ronald Ahrens 46 Don Miller is shown at the state fair after winning first place with his Fer-Till-lzer. America Have Constructive Year Bryon Lowe and Mark Schrepel prepare for the Annual FFA Sausage Sale Feb. 2. FFA Members: 1st Row: Barry Hordstedt. John Ingalls and Rod Ahlgrim. 2nd Row: Mike Lane. Danny Thomas. Doug Stremel, Stoney Parks, Martin Ahrens, Bryon Lowe, David Ketch and Jeff Troyer. 3rd Row: Robert Grant. Kelly Starnes and Steve Gould. 4th Row. Russell Ringering, Andy Ernsting. Mark Schrepel. Jerry Oherle. Kenny Hodges and Jeff Knop. 5th Row: Randy Lamb. Curtis Arbuckle. Dan Stremel. Kraig Clawson, uon Miller and Greg Man ning. 6th Row: Mark Waters. David Birzer. Alan Pohlman, Kyle Clawson and Howard Wallace-sponsor. Hot Pictured: Ronald Ah rens. Duane Jahay, Taylor Stone. Jim Lyman. Richard Petz, Wally Eldridge, David Muller. Marvin Petz. Kirk Zoellner, Luke Feist. Craig Hawkins. Jeff Holinsworth and Shelly Thomas. David Muller looks over a chicken house constructed by various FFA members. Dan Stremel makes last minute preparations for the FFA auction. 47 Fellowship Of Christian Athletes Meet In Homes Daron Ruckman. Jason Ruckman. and Kirk Zoellner listen intently to a discussion. Even though most FCA meetings revolve around serious topics. E.B. Biays and Mr. Larry Vogt, sponsor, find time to laugh. It The purpose of FCA is to help the members under stand how being a Christian is a challenge and adven- ture. Throughout the school year, FCA meets in the homes of members for dis- cussions which deal with their interests. They also have parties, attend movies, and go to camps. Mr Larry Vogt is the spon- sor of Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes and has been for the past 11 years. He en- joys working with FCA members and helping them gain knowledge and princi- ples that will be helpful to them. FCA members: Back Row. Tim Vogt. Daron DeWerff. Front Row: Dan Stremel. E.B Biays. Ruckman. Kirk Bressler. Kirk Zoellner. Larry Guri Rasmussen, and Rodney Harrington. Mot Vogt. Sponsor. Second Row: Jason Ruckman. pictured. Doug Hood. Mike Hood. Patty Harrington. Tom Vogt. Lorri 48 Language Clubs Raise Funds Toward National Conventions German Club members: Back Row. Rita Robi. Micci Powell. Jolene Gatton, Stephanie Stuartz. Michelle Komarek, Jean Feist. Ka ren Honomichl; Vickie Moreland. Sponsor; Front Row. Dale Hogg. Brian Schultz. Randy Long, and Marie Catherine Thompson. Latin Club members: Dinah Da hike. E.B Biays. Julie Parish; Vickie Moreland. Spon sor; Stacie Brown, and Stacy Morrison. Latin State Convention on April 19 and German Field Day on March 22 highlighted the year’s activities for Latin and German Clubs. Latin Club also had a mon- ey making project in the fall to pay for dues, costs of state con- vention, and to help members at- tend the National Convention. Ger- man Club sold Advent Calendars from West Germany and ordered T-shirts with German sayings for a money making project. Miss Vickie Moreland has been sponsor of Latin Club for four years and German Club for three years. She enjoys being sponsor but feels that it is extremely diffi- cult to plan and put on activities. German Club members prepare letters for a foreign language window. Vickie Moreland puts up letters with the help of Marie Thompson and Bruce Worman. 49 Cheers! 1. Gail Dannebohm. Debbie DeWerff, Angela Mill- er, Amy Isern, and Theresa Peintner are in action at a pep assembly outdoors. 2. Varsity football cheerleaders listed from top to bottom and from left to right, Debbie DeWerff. Theresa Peintner. Angela Miller, Amy Isern, and Gail Dannebohm. 3. Debbie DeWErff cheers a crowd on at a pep assembly. 4 Junior varsity football cheerleaders from left to right, Stacey Morrison, Patty Peintner, Patty Har rington, and Dinah Dahlke. Have you ever wondered what it is like to be a cheerleader? Well, we asked the 79-80 football squad what they thought of it. We got responses like, ' Fantastic, '' Super. ' Really fun, Awful cold, but fun. A lot of fun. Yet being a cheerleader involves several hours a week and dedication to represent our players and school well. ” said Angela Miller. It also involves a lot of hard work. Amy Isern added. One thought there was some respect; “We're a symbol, looked upon as part of the team and game, said Angela. Each cheerleader s opinion of the squad was similar. We have the responsibility to get the fans to cheer the team on. I feel if you have a good cheerleader squad, you are looked upon with respect-if you look bad, you don't have the respect and backup of the fans, as well as the teams. A cheerlead er is a part of the team. Eagles Defy Experts — The EHS football team “had a very successful season, ’' accord- ing to Coach Buek. They “were able to adjust to a new coach and a new philosophy. Our players not only adjusted, but they went be- yond the expectations of all the experts ’.' ’ Picked to finish third in the CPL, they went on to win it and win the district playoff game only to be beaten by the future state champion, Sacred Heart, in the regional. “Our most important accomplishment was our ability to function as a team. We chose to eliminate the star’, and make ev- eryone an important part of the team. Our young people worked hard during the season to prepare us for each game, and played a very important part in any suc- cess we had. Returning ten letter- men, next year’s team shows promise. Go 9-2 . The team captains Doug Stremel and Kevin McCarty. 2. Picking up after a game are trainers Mike Hood and Tom Vogt. 3. Lining up for another play is the Ell in wood offense. The Eagles made 265 yards during the Homecoming game with Stafford. 4. Doug Stremel drops back to pass as Brad Urban blocks and Dan Detmer heads out to catch it. 5. Coaches Buek and Drees talk over a situation. 6. The Eagle offense grinds out more of the 201 total yards rushing against Stafford. 7. The Seniors- Front Row L to R Scott Fisher. Kyle Clawson. Kevin McCarty. Richard Kincaid. Randall Amerine. Dan Stremel. Back Row L to R Brad Urban. Brett Wells. Taylor Stone. Doug Stremel. Dan Detmer. 8. The 1979 EHS football team Front Row L to R-Scott Fisher, Dan Detmer. Brett Wells. Richard Kincaid. Dan Stremel. Brad Urban. Doug Stremel. Kyle Clawson. Randall Amerine. Taylor Stone. Kevin McCarty. Coach Steve Buek; 2nd Row L to R Tom Vogt. Paul Luebbers. Andy Sauber. Kevin Zimmerman. Mike Joiner. Craig Peter. Doug Amerine. Wally Eldridge. Chris Kincaid. Kraig Clawson. Jason Ruckman, Phil Feist. Mike Hood. 3rd Row L to R Coach Kirk Leslie. Jeff Knop. Neal Starr. Jimmy Helfrich. Matt Menges. Bryon Lowe. Doug Hood. Keith Sauber. Mike Kassleman. Ed Ward. Daron Ruckman. Andy Ernsting. Ken Ward. Jay Ingalls. Coach Larry Drees. I o EHS 18 Lyons 20 EHS 34 Ellsworth 0 EHS 13 Claflin 0 EHS 68 St. John 0 EHS 62 Fairfield 0 EHS 39 Stafford 7 EHS 20 Kinsley 13 EHS 39 Nickerson 0 EHS 11 Sterling ( EHS 23 Hillsboro 6 EHS 6 Sacred Heart 35 53 RUSHING: RUSHES YARDS Wells 142 1080 Detmer no 574 Stremel 79 319 Urban 13 104 Sauber 13 86 PASSING: PS. COMP. YARDS INT. Stremel 120 47 964 12 Kincaid 17 10 119 3 RECEIVING: RECEPT. YARDS AVG. Fisher 40 663 16.5 Ruban 17 285 16.7 Wells II 158 14.3 SCORING: TDS. XP. FG. TOTAL Wells 13 78 Detmer II 66 Fisher 8 48 Stremel 6 36 Ruckman 5 30 Urban 4 24 Sauber 4 24 Zimmerman 59 2 II Feist 1227 12 Clawson 1 3 PUNTING: PUNTS AVG. Amerine 24 39.1 Wells 6 37.4 PUNT RETURNS: NO. YARDS AVG. Sauber 18 410 22.9 Detmer 16 372 23.9 KICKOFF RETURNS: NO. YARDS AVG. Sauber 13 256 19.7 Detmer 8 120 15.0 DEFENSIVE POINTS TOTALS Kyle Clawson 373 Kevin McCarty 352 Randall Amerine 346 Mike Joiner 286 Richard Kincaid 242 Taylor Stone 194 Dan Detmer 174 Scott Fisher 172 Brett Wells 170 NEW SCHOOL RECORDS Total yards receiving in one season Scott Fisher 663 yards Longest field goal Kyle Clawson■ 38 yards Fewest total yards defensively in a season 709 yards I. Chris Kincaid cuts a corner on a touchdown run against the Hoisington Junior Varsity. 2. Hoisington defenders bring down Phil Feist. 3. A downed opponent was a familiar sight when the Eagle varsity defense was on the field. Their stingi- ness earned them a place in the record book giving up only 709 yards compared to 758 in 1974 4. Eddie Ward is tackled by a Hoisington JV defender. 54 Young Volleyball Team Gains Experience Through A Learning Season I. Lorri DeWerff sets up for a serve during prac tice. 2. Julie Parish serves to the opponent as Ruth Worman and Michelle Doll wait the return. 3. Coach Snay ponders the game. 4. The A team scrimmages the B team in practice. 5. The volley- ball team: Front row L to R-Patty Peintner, Terri Burke. Cheryl Hoar. Patty Harrington. Gina Ly- man. Debbie Spring. Shelley Ward. Susan Strobl. Back Row L to R Jean Feist. Julie Parish. Michele Doll. Sue Menges, Ruth Worman. Lorri DeWerff. JoEllen Klepper, Guri Rasmussen. Hot pictured. Cathy Petr. The EHS volleyball team was very inexperienced at the beginning of the season but grew more confi- dent and improved with each game. Led by two seniors, they showed a lot of hustle and desire. With a good turnout, they should be tough next year. EHS OPP 1 Chase 2 0 Hoisington 2 1 Otis-Bison 2 1 Kinsley 2 1 Sterling 2 2 Macks ville 0 2 Claflin 0 2 St. John 0 1 Fairfeid 2 LaCrosse Tourney 0 Quivira Heights 2 1 Hays JV 0 2 Ellis 0 CPL Tourney 2 Sterling 1 2 Claflin 0 2 St. John 0 0 Fairfield 2 1 Sterling 2 Sub State 0 Fairfield 2 55 Eagles Go Through CPL Undefeated Coach Buek commented that his Ellinwood Eagles of 1979 I960 experienced many fine moments on the basketall court. Due to the effort and leadership of eight fine seniors, the Eagles were able to win an undefeated Central Prairie League championship and finish second in the Sterling Invitational. Oour over all goals were to improve in every game and to the end we were successful in every respect. The key elements of the 1979S0 team that will endure will not be their 18 wins, but rather the leadership, the team unity, and the ongoing tradition that they leave to those of us still here. The team was a very representative one and because of its overall success we look to the future with the excitement that the anticipation of success brings. Out of all games played this season. Scott Fisher had the most field goals attempted with 246 and the most shots made with 125. Brad Urban had the best field goal percentage with 53.8 percent. Brett Wells shot and made the most free throws this season, attempting 98 and making 60. Fisher had the best percentage on free throws with 66.7. He also had the most points of the season with 272 making the high point average of 13 points per game. Fisher also lead the team in number of steals with 64. Urban lead the team in assists with 48 this season. Kyle Clawson had the most rebounds with 135 and also the most blocked shots this season with 40. I. Randall Amerine goes for a rebound. 2. Assis tant coach George Whitmer checks the foul situa tion. 3. Head coach Steve Buek watches a prac tice. 4. Going for the layup against Hillsboro is Richard Kincaid. 5. Kyle Clawson goes for a jump ball. 6. Scott Fisher shows the form that earned him 272points this year. 7. The varsity team front row L to RMachelle O'Neal, Dan Stremel. Doug Amerine. Randall Amerine. Kyle Clawson. Kevin Zimmerman. Doug Stremel. Tom Vogt; Back row L to R Coach George Whitmer. Jake Ward. Rich ard Kincaid. Brett Wells. Scott Fisher. Brad Urban. Andy Sauber, Coach Buek. Stephanie Sturtz. 8. The junior varsity team, front row L to RMachelle O'Neal. Mike Joiner. Doug Amerine. Kevin Zim- merman. Kraig Clawson. Tom Vogt; Back Row L to R Coach Whitmer. Jake Ward. Monte Miller. Kevin Corbett. Andy Sauber, Rod Harrington, Coach Buek. Stephanie Sturtz. 9. Coach Buek gives instructions during a timeout. 10. Doug Stre mel looks inside. 11. Brett Wells shoots a jumper. 12. Brad Urban passes to the corner. 13. Shooting for two is Dan Stremel. Junior Varsity Has A Winning Season — Go 8-3 EHS VARSITY OPP. J.V. OPP. 66 St. John 35 80 Stafford 41 38 Stafford 47 101 Fairfield 59 63 Fairfield 59 53 Kinsley 61 48 Kinsley 46 48 Claflin 51 72 Sterling 46 67 Spear ville 46 67 Claflin 62 87 St. John 33 71 Macksville 57 68 Lyons 51 74 St. John 59 56 Sterling 43 STERLING TOURNEY 62 Kinsley 70 32 S.E. of Saline 40 75 Fairfield 45 64 Berean Academy 56 60 Macksville 49 42 Lindsborg 52 53 Lyons 74 60 Stafford 48 EHS OPP. 53 Kinsley 48 TEAM TEAM 64 Sterling 41 TOTALS TOTALS 73 Fairfield 61 1.138 FHA 969 80 Macksville 64 555 FHM 4h2 72 Ellsworth 42 48.7 FG% 42.5 34 Claflin 52 344 FT A 442 SUB STATE 196 FTM 260 65 S.E. of Saline 30 56.9 FT% 58.8 SUB STATE TOTAL 36 Hillsboro 62 1.320 POINTS 1.082 706 REB 562 TURN 330 OVERS 278 194 ASSISTS 82 218 STEALS 89 80 BLOCKS 24 . Mike Joiner and Kevin Zimmerman wait for ihe rebound. 2. Kevin Corbett goes for the jump ball. 3. Kevin Zimmerman shoots a jump shot against Stafford. 4. Jake Ward shoots a free throw as Doug Amerine and Kevin Corbett await the re- bound. 58 We asked this year s cheerleaders for a few thoughts on cheering and cheer leaders. Jo Ellen Klepper One who represents their school and team. They get the crowd enthusiastic and try to psyche up the players. Theresa Peintner The difference between an Ellin wood cheerleader and another is that we're repre sen ting a great school with winning teams which makes it more fun. Mary Wedgewood She should have a loud, strong voice as to do her best to yell. Jean Feist It is a great privilege to be on the squad and work cheering your team to a victory. To be the Mo. I team in the league was a great thrill. Winning makes cheering all the more fun. I. The varsity squad cheers the team on. L to R Dinah Da hike. Jo Ellen Klepper. Lisa Batch man. fAary Wedgewood. There- sa Peintner. Jean Feist. 2. The JV squad, clockwise from top Cathy Petz. Dawn Hib- bert. Cindy Petz. Stacy Morrison. 3. T. Peintner. 4. The varsity squad L to R- Theresa Peintner. Jo Ellen Klepper. Jean Feist. Dinah Dahlke. Lisa Batchman. 5. D. Dahlke. 6. M. Wedgewood. 7. J. Klepper. 8. J. Feist 9. L. Batchman. 59 Coach Kirk Leslie rounded out the trio of rookie coaches at Ellin wood this year in- cluding Steve Buek and Tony Furse. He led his team to a 5-15 season in his first year as head coach here. Coach Leslie felt that “this year's basketball season was in many ways rewarding. What we lacked in experience we made up for in hustle and desire to win. Although we did not attain all our goals for the year, a foundation was built for the future of Ellin wood girls basketball. With the return of five letter- men and nine junior varsity players, next year’s team could be one of the better girls teams to play at El I in wood. Girls Have Rewarding Season . The varsity team front L to RCoach Leslie. Julie Parish. Melba Petz. Gail Dan nebohm. Patty Kasselman. Lorri DeWerff. Debbie DeWerrf. Coach Karen Snay. Back L to RGuri Rasmussen. Rita Robl. Ruth Worman. Zane Kramp. E.B. Biays. fiancee Dannebohm. Jan Hatcher. 2. Several Ellin wood players go for a jumpball. 3. Coach Kirk Leslie. 4. Debbie DeWerff shoots a fifteen footer. 5. Lorri DeWerff and E.B. Biays look for the rebound. 6. Coach Leslie talks to his players during a timeout. EHS 33 Lyons OPP 39 40 St. John 44 42 Stafford 32 46 Fairfield 48 39 Kinsley 46 35 Sterling 38 36 Claflin 41 34 Macks ville 42 47 St. John 53 44 CLAFLIH INV. Marquette 31 34 Marian 16 29 Great Bend 74 31 Stafford 29 40 Kinsley 35 28 Fairfield 37 20 Macks ville 50 38 Sterling 42 23 Ellsworth 44 35 Claflin 47 32 SUBSTATE Sacred Heart 39 I. Lorri DeWerff watches her pass. 2. The JV SS squad front L to RMichele Doll. Stacie Brown. Terri Burke. Patty Peintner. Zane Kramp. Guri Rasmussen; Back L to R Shelly Thomas. Patty Harrington. Micci Powell. Nancee Dannebohm. Jan Hatcher. Coach Snay. 3. Julie Parish passes inside. 4 Coach Karen Snay. 5. The I960 Seniors L to R Melba Petz. Gail Dannebohm. Patty Kasselman. Debbie DeWerff. 6. Rita Robl gives a fake. 7. Shooting a free throw is Gail Dannebohm. Seven Tracksters Go To State Two Place The EHS track team had a good year with seven athletes going to the state 3A meet. Coach Har- rington said he felt “very good about the overall seasonTwo team members placed at the state meet. Kyle Clawson placed 3rd in the shotput and Doug Stre- mel finished 4th in the long jump. As for next year's team. Coach Harrington says “There's no way to replace the seniors that are leaving. However. we will have some very good people back, and on the track, feel we could be very competitive. If the freshmen and sophomores improve as they should, and we get a little help from next year's freshmen, we could have a good year in I981.ft 62 . Coach Harrington walks towards the finish line. 2. Assistant coach Roger Stremel prepares runners for practice. 3. Doug Stremel strains for that extra inch. 4. Doug Amerine clears the high jump bar. 5. Mark Schrepel crosses the finish line. 6. Randall Amerine heaves the shot. 7. The baton is handed from Kirk Zoellner to Andy Sauber. 8. Phil Feist hands off to Mike Hood. 9. Front L to R L. Feist, M. Menges, K. Clair, M. Miller. B. Schultz. T. Latham, D. Hood. Middle L to R M. Kasselman, M. Hood, Doug Stremel, K. Zoellner. P. Feist, R. Amerine, S. Doll, A. Ernsting, M. Schrepel. Back L to R Coach Harrington, D. Amerine. C. Peter. M. Waters, Coach Peter. M. Joiner. K. McCarty. Dan Stremel. J. Ruck man. Kraig Clawson. A. Sauber. Coach Stremel. 10. Manager Dan Stremel goes about his duties. II. Kyle Clawson flings the discus. Coach Karen Snay felt the EHS girls track team had a “good” year. With only one senior and two juniors. the Eagles had to rely on underclasswomen to take some of the load. The team fin- ished 5th at the CPL meet. Patty Harrington and Lorri DeWerff re- presented EHS at the State meet. Harrington placed 3rd in the 100 meter high hurdles. 4th in the 200 meter low hurdles, and 5th in the long jump. Hext year looks good, according to Coach Snay. All will return except one and with next year's recruits. they should be “bigger and better than ever. ” Girls Duo Go To State . The baton is passed from Jo Ellen Klepper to Julie Parish. 2. Shelly Thomas crosss the finish Line. 3. Jo Ellen Klepper puts in some practice time. 4. The team front L to R Coach Snay. Jo Ellen Klepper. Julie Parish. Guri Rasmussen. Back L to R Terri Burke. Patty Harrington. Lorri DeWerff. Sue Menges. 5. Julie Parish goes the distance. 6. Patty Harrington anticipages the landing. 7. Flying high is Patty Harrington. 8. Jo Ellen Klepper receives the hand off from Shelly Thomas. 9. Lorri DeWerff puts her all into a put . 10. Guri Rasmussen in competition at the Ellin wood Invitational Track Meet. 64 Kasselman Goes To State This year's girl's tennis team, led by Patty Kasselman, gave coach Vern Fryberger a good rookie year winning two meets and placing second in two others. Coach Fry- berger said, I thought they did well and progressed well through- out the season. We should have a good team next year because of the outstanding play of the under- classmen. 1. Patty Kasselman follows through on her forehand during the Invitational at Ellin wood. 2. Preparing to return a serve is Rita Robl. 3. Coach Vern Fryberger gives a pointer. 4. Gail Dannebohm serves on up. 5. Team picture-Front row L to R-Cheryl Oberle. Lisa Batchman, Christine Rickert. Back Row L to R Mr. Fryberger. Elizabeth Biays, Patty Kasselman. Susan Schachle, Gail Dannebohm. fiancee Dannebohm. Ju- lie Ogles bee. Jan Hatcher. MEET Lyons Inv. Ellsworth Triangular St. John Dual Ellin wood Inv. Sterling Inv. Claflin Inv. EHS PLACING 5th 3rd 1st 1st 4th 2nd REGIONAL Ness City STATE 2nd Lindsborg Lost 1st Round Kincaid Goes To State The EHS tennis team had a suc- cessful year placing high on win- ning in all of our meets, accord- ing to Coach Fryberger. Our players showed much improve- ment through the season. Rich- ard Kincaid went to state at Hes- ston. Next year looks good. We have a lot of potential, said Coach Fryberger. 1. John Ingalls unleashes his power on a ball. 2. Mark McQuade shows his form. 3. The team front L to RTy Welsh. Jack Rob erts, Mark McQuade. John Ingalls. Back L to R-Coach Fryberger. Richard Kincaid. Paul Luebbers. Bryon Deen 4. Practicing for a meet is Bryon Deen and Jack Rob erts. 5. Richard Kincaid shows the form that took him to state. 6. Paul Luebbers serves one over. 4 MEET Sterling Quad Ellsworth Quad Ellin wood Quad Hesston Triangular Ellin wood Triangular Lindsborg Old League EHS PLACING 4th 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 3rd REGIONAL Ellsworth Kincaid advanced STATE Lindsborg Lost First Round 67 Urban, Wells Go To State The golf team had some bright spots as well as some bad spots this year. As Coach Leslie said, Overall, I was happy about the play this season although in a few meets we made poor showings. The bright spots were Brad Urban and Brett Wells who both went to state. Coach Leslie feels the success of next year depends on how hard the under- classmen work during the off season. If they work hard, our chances will be greatly enhanced. If they don't, next year could be a long year in golf. I. Kevin Doll hits a tee shot. 2. Brett Wells drives one down I fairway. 3. Chris Kin- caid hits an Iron. 4. Hitting in the fairway is Jayson Dreiling. 5. Chipping onto the green is Tom Vogt. 6. Tim Vogt practices on the putting green. 7. Brad Urban puts on 9. 8. The team front L to R-K. Doll, J. Dreiling. Tim Vogt. Tom Vogt. Back-C. Kin- caid. B. Urban, B. Wells. Coach Leslie. 68 Randall Amerine David Birzer Debbie DeWerff rafauate$ Lisa Batchman Penny Barragan Julie Burnside Kyle Clawson Gail Dannebohm Jeri Dreiling 70 ■ Craig Griffith Diane Klepper Richard Kincaid Stephanie Knop Denise Krom Chris Komerek Shari LeRoy Darla Krom 71 Susie LoBurgio Kelley McGuire Melinda Menges Marvin Petz Melba Petz Susan Schachle Tim Scheuerman 77 Daniel Stremel Mary Tyler Janice Schwartz Douglas Stremel Robert Whetstone Taylor Stone Greg Thorson Brett Wells Kirk Zoellner 73 These Are Seniors!? I.Sue Menges 2. Brett Wells 3. Scott Fisher 4. Doug Stremel 5. Pa tty Kasselman 6. Kirk Zoellner 7. Bernie Birzer 8. Gail Dannebohm 9. G. Rasmussen. R. Whetstone 10. Kevin McCarty 11. Richard Kincaid 12. Taylor Stone 13. Chris Komarek Striving To Reach The Final Goal Doug Amerine Elizabeth Biays Melanie Bieberle Dorothy Campbell Barbara Clemons Tracy Collins Bryon Deen Charles Dittrick Michele Doll Jean Feist Sherry Fullbright Barbara Ganna way Robert Grant Abel Hamby Rod Harrington Jan Hatcher Arlene Hewitt Darlene Hewitt Kenny Hodges Karen Honomichl Mike Hook John Ingalls Pam Jackson Duane Jahay Mike Joiner David Ketch Debbie Ketch JoEllen Klepper Michelle Komarek Kris Kowalsky Zane Kramp Wayne Latham Paul Luebbers Jim Lyman Mark McQuade Greg Manning 76 John Markley Roy hlelson Julie Parish Theresa Peintner Craig Peter Alan Pohlman Wesley Pratt Colette Reynolds Russell Ringering Phillip Robl Jason Ruckman Andy Sauber John Siefers Kelly Starnes Cindy Taylor Danny Thomas Tom Vogt Mark Waters Mary Wedgewood Ruth Worman . Curtis Arbuckle Lisa Aumiller Robert Boden Michelle Branson Kirk Bressler Robin Buckbee Kraig Clawson Kevin Corbet Dinah Dahlke Nancee Dannebohm LeAnne Detmer Lorri DeWerff Brenda Dickey Wally Eldridge Luke Feist Sophs Reach Halfway Point Craig Hawkins Jerry Oberle 81 Why did you guys stick my picture in here??? Dawn Hibbert Kevin Hickel Dale Hogg Suzanne Komarek Randy Lamb David Muller Cheryl Oberle Julie Oglesbee Machelle O'Heal Ronald Parks Micci Powell Christine Rickert Rita Robl Janelle Sanko Kim Sateren Mark Schrepel Gabe Schroeder Curtis Schwartz Sonya Seitz Jess Starkey Tami Stremel Molly Isern Gina Kilgore Chris Kincaid fS Stephanie Sturts Marie Catherine Thompson Jake Ward Bruce Worman Kevin Zimmerman Dina Dahlke puts her best face forward. 11 Adjustments Come Easily For Freshmen Martin Ahrens Tina Bates Stacie Brown Terri Burke Kevin Clair Gina Cunningham Jayson Dreiling Andrew Ernsting Steve Gould Michelle Haddon Patty Harrington Jim Helfrich Jeff Holinsworth Doug Hood Laura Hopkins Waynette Huckfeldt Jay Ingalls Cathy Jahay Stacie Brown and Terri Burke mess around during noon hour. 84 Mm Mike Kasselman Daniel Knop Jeff Knop Mike Lane Tim Latham Diane Lawrence Jack Roberts Daron Ruckman Keith Sauber Brian Schultz Darrell Seitz Debbie Spring Neal Starr Susan Strobl Michelle Thomas Laddie Van Steenburgh Tim Vogt Eddie Ward Kenny Ward Shelly Ward Ty Welsh Jeff Whitmer Deanna Wilson Diana Wilson Typing, Tardies Checks And Checkups . . . 1. Mildred Burroughs busy typing during Senior High noon hour. 2. Bob Robins, administrative assistant, works on daily tardies and absentees; his schedule includes athletic di- rector and biology teacher. 3. Edna Jenisch and Mildred Burroughs, secretaries of EHS. stay busy typing letters, keeping reference and records and also answering phonecalls and delivering messages. This is Mrs. Jenisch s 20th year as Ellin- wood’s secretary. 4. Fred Meyer, business manager, keeps school budget, writes checks, takes care of the books and also drives school bus when needed. 5. Ruth Corbett, school nurse, practices medical tech- niques. 87 1. Annie Carlson works as night librarian. 2. Reginald Buxton and Eileen Voth help each other at the front desk. 3. Eileen Voth sorts through papers and books early in the morning as librarian. 4 Reginald Buxton, head librarian, pro- vides library services to the high school and public, also selection and processing materials. Mr. Buxton teaches library sci- ence class to Penny Barragan, E.B. Biays, Bernie Birzer, Arlene Hewitt. Darlene Hewitt. Debbie Ketch. Shari LeRoy, Kelley McGuire, Angela Miller, Susan Schachle. Janice Schwartz, and Sonya Seitz. 5. Doris Schmidt takes time out for plan ning meals to pose for a picture. 6. Mildred Biby and Dorothy Griffin pre pare the bread for today 's meal. 88 Custodians And Bus Drivers . Night custodian Duane La n ter man washes towels from daily events. 2. Bus drivers for this year, left to right, are R E. Rhoades. Clay Wills. Harold Miller. Leslie Lloyd. LeRoy Zahn. Clarence Lebbin. and not shown Virgil Biby. 3. Herb Marmie and Fred Schmidt try to clean up a small acccident. 4. This year's custodians caught taking a coffee break. 5. Ambrose Sauber found working hard. 89 Main Administrators Run The School... . William F. Wilson. Superintendent, caught straightening up his desk. 2. Don Caffee. Principal, reads through daily mail. 3. Mr. Wilson s job includes several different responsibilities: purchasing rec- ommendation. employment of personnel, communication (keeping the public informed.) 4. Mr. Caffee 's occupational duties include supervision of students, faculty and of athletics; visiting classrooms; counseling with students; improving the school system through communication, and responding to all visitors or in- comers and through correspondence. 5. Cleo Thomason. Mr. Wilson s secretary, is always found busy typing letters, filing reports, duplicating news letters and bulletins of circular information. 6. These letters symbolize the main location of our administrative offices. 90 1. Mar ia n DeWerff (President) 2. JoAnn Kincaid 3. Dale Burroughs 4. Marlin Isern (Vice President) 5. Roy Barber 6. John Mohn 7. Roger Kramp 8. (J.S.D. 355 School Board members, left to right: Dale Burroughs, Roger Kramp. Marian DeWerff. Marlin Isern, JoAnn Kincaid. John Mohn. and Roy Barber. 91 May 19, 1980 - Graduation Goodbyes 92 1. Senior Class of 1980. 2. This year s honor students are girls, left to right. Mary Tyler, Darla Krom, Gail Dannebohm, Denise Krom, Debbie DeWerff, Jeri Dreiling, Kelley McGuire, Melba Petz, Patty Kasselman, JoAnn Wilkerson. Bernie Birzer. Amy Isern, Diane Klepper, Shari LeRoy, Susan Schachles. Penny Barragan, Stephanie Knop; boys left to right. Kevin McCarty. Scott Fisher. Kirk ZoeUner. Doug Stremel. Richard Kincaid. Dan Detmer. Craig Griffith. Don Miller. Dan Stremel, Kyle Clawson, Chris Komarek. Jeff Troyer. and Brad Urban. 3. National Honor Society students, left to right. Craig Griffith. Debbie DeWerff. Doug Stremel. JoAnn Wil- kerson, Kirk ZoeUner, Brad Urban. Dan Stremel. and Richard Kincaid. 4. Mr. Don L. Caffee. principal, presents the class of 1980. 5. Doug Stremel. Valedictorian for 1980. 6. Class of 80 7. Kirk Zoellner, Salutatorian for 1980. 8. Gail Dannebohm receives her diploma. Commencement Address was given by na- tionally renowned Dr. Ronald Meridith who has two doctor's degrees and now ranches near Kingman. Presentations of diplomas was made by the Board of Education: Marian DeWerff, Marlin Isern, Roy Barber. Dale Bur- roughs, JoAnn Kincaid, Roger Kramp. and John Mohn. Index A Ahlgrim, Rodney: 30. 47. 84 Ahrens. Martin: 20. 47. 84 Ahrens. Ronald: 46. 70. 92 Amerine. Doug: 7. 52. 53. 56. 57. 58. 62. 63. 78 Amerine. Randall: 6. 23. 52. 53. 54. 56. 62. 63. 70. 92 Arbuekle. Curtis: 29. 47. 81 Ashlock. Robert A 44 Aumiller. Lisa: 81 B Barber. Roy: 91. 93 Barragan. Penny: 13. 23. 25. 70. 88. 92 Batch man. Lisa: 15. 20. 38. 41. 59. 66. 70. 92 Bates. Tina: 27. 84 Biays. Elisabeth: 13. 21. 30. 38. 39. 44. 48. 49. 60. 66. 78. 88 Biby. Mildred: 88 Biby. Virgil: 89 Bieberle, Melanie: 13. 25. 78 Birzer, Bernie: 14. 15. 36. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 44. 45. 70. 75. 88. 92 Birzer. David: 10. 32. 36. 47. 70. 74. 92 Boden. Robert: 23. 81 Branson. Michelle: 81 Bressler. Kirk: 20. 39. 48. 81 Brown. Stacie: 8. 24. 30. 38. 41. 44. 49. 61. 66. 84 Buckbee. Robin: 10, 24. 27, 33, 40. 41. 44. 66. 81 Buek. Stephen R: 52. 53. 56. 57. 60 Burke. Terri: 24. 38. 39. 41. 44. 55. 61, 64. 84 Burnside. Julie: 20. 23. 70. 92 Burroughs. Dale: 91. 93 Burroughs. Mildred: 87 Buxton. Reginald: 88 C Caffee. Don L.: 9. 90. 93 Campbell. Dorothy: 78 Carlson. Anne: 88 Clair. Kevin: 63. 84 Clawson. Kraig: 10. 24. 53. 57. 58. 63. 81 Clawson. Kyle: 32. 36. 46. 47. 52. 53. 54. 56. 62. 70. 76. 92 Clemons. Barbara: 78 Collins. Tracy: 21. 78 Converse. Haney: 24. 25 Cooper. Lesley: 14. 15. 38 Corbett. Kevin: 10. 57, 58. 81 Corbett. Ruth: 87 Cunningham. Gina: 84 D Dahlke. Dinah: 7. 9. 10. 23, 31. 34. 38. 41. 44. 49. 51. 59. 81. 82 Dannebohm. Gail: 5. 6. 13. 14. 32. 38. 41. 43. 44. 60. 61. 66. 70. 75. 92. 93 Dannebohm. Hancee: 10. 24. 38. 41. 42. 44. 60. 61. 66. 81 Deen. Bryon: 20. 35. 78 Detmer. Dan: 3. 4. 8. 52. 53. 54. 70. 76. 92 Detmer. LeAnne: 14. 24. 30. 31. 34. 38. 41. 44. 81 DeWerff. Debbie: 4. 7. 8. 13. 14. 38. 40. 41. 44. 51. 60. 61. 70. 92 DeWerff. Lorri: 9. 10. 14. 30. 39. 44. 48. 55. 60. 61. 64. 81 DeWerff. Marian: 91, 93 Dickey. Brenda: 24. 81 Dittrick. Charles: 32. 78 Doll. Kevin: 24. 68 Doll. Scott: 63 Doll. Michele: 10. 21. 30. 35. 41. 44. 55. 61. 78 Drees. Larry: 20. 21. 52. 53 Dreiling. Jayson: 30. 68, 84 Dreiling. Jeri: 3. 5. 21. 34. 38. 40. 41, 43. 70. 92 E Eldridge. Wally: 20. 23. 24, 47. 52. 53. 81 Ernsting, Andrew: 20. 39. 47. 52, 53, 63. 84 F Feist. Jean: 10. 15. 21. 30. 35. 38. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 49. 55. 59. 78 Feist. Luke: 10. 14. 27. 29, 43. 47. 63. 81 Feist. Phil: 14. 52. 53. 54. 62. 63. 81 Fisher. Scott: 5. 13. 14. 32. 44. 52. 53. 54. 56. 57. 70, 74. 92 Fryberger. Vern: 31, 34. 40. 42. 66. 67 Full bright. Sherry: 13. 78 Furse. Tony: 6. 13. 24. 25. 42. 60 G Ganna way. Barbie: 78 Gatton. Jolene: 19. 22. 38. 41. 49. 81 Glenn. Rena: 71. 92 Glenn. Ruth: 30. 81 Gordon. Steve: 30. 40. 42 Gould. Steve: 30. 47. 84 Grant. Robert: 31. 32. 34. 47. 78 Grant. Susan: 27. 44. 81 ' Griffin. Dorothy: 88 Griffith. Craig: 6. 15. 43. 44. 71. 92 Gunn. Fred: 28. 29 H Haddon. Michelle: 24. 27. 84 Hamby. Abel: 20. 33, 78 Hamby. Sheila: 10. 39. 41. 42. 81 Harrington. Patty: 24. 27. 39. 44. 48. 51. 55. 61. 64. 84 Harrington, Richard: 7. 14, 20. 21. 41, 62. 63 Harrington, Rod: 21. 33. 48. 57. 78 Hatcher, Jan: 10. 30. 32. 38. 39. 43. 44. 60. 61. 66. 78 Hawkins. Craig: 47. 81 Helfrich. Jim: 22, 24, 52. 53. 84 Hermann. Rev. Gilbert: 93 Hewitt, Arlene: 13, 78. 88 Hewitt. Darlene: 13. 78. 88 Hibbert, Dawn: 38. 59. 82 Hickel. Kevin: 33. 43. 82 Hoar. Cheryl: 55 Hodges. Kenny: 29. 31. 32. 47. 78 Hogg. Dale: 14. 20. 22. 23. 30, 33. 34. 49. 82 Hogg. Wilbur: 23. 34 Holinsworth. Jeff: 47. 84 Honomichl. Karen: 30. 33. 49. 78 Hood. Doug: 7. 20. 30. 48. 52. 53, 63. 84 Hood. Mike: 19. 30. 35. 44. 48. 52, 53. 62. 63. 78 Hopkins. Laura: 30. 84 Huckfeldt, Way net te: 84 I Ingalls. Jay: 52. 53. 84 Ingalls. John: 29. 47. 67. 78 Isern, Amy: 3. 4. 8. 36. 38. 41. 44. 51. 71. 92 Isern. Marlin C: 91, 93 Isern. Molly: 3. 10. 39. 41. 82 J Jackson. Pam: 78 Jahay. Cathy: 24, 30. 84 Jahay, Duane: 47. 78 Jenisch. Edna: 87 Joiner. Mike: 21. 39. 52. 53. 54. 57. 58. 63. 78 K Kasselman. Mike: 20. 39. 43. 52. 53. 63. 85 Kasselman. Patty: 7. 8. 13. 30. 31. 32. 34. 38, 41. 44. 60. 61. 66. 71, 74, 92 Ketch. David: 33. 47. 78 Ketch. Debbie: 13. 78. 88 Kilgore. Gina: 23. 82 Kincaid. Chris: 10. 27. 52. 53, 54. 68. 82 Kincaid. Jo Ann: 91. 93 Kincaid. Richard: 5. 8. 17. 25, 31. 34. 43. 44. 52. 53. 54. 56. 67, 71. 75. 92 Klepper. Diane: 3, 15. 25. 34. 38. 39. 40. 41. 44. 45. 71. 92 Klepper. JoEllen: 21. 25. 38. 40. 41, 42. 44. 55. 59. 64. 78 Knop. Daniel: 20. 85 Knop. Jeff: 20. 47. 52. 53. 85 Knop. Stephanie: 15. 17. 25. 71, 92 Komarek. Chris: 32. 71. 75. 92 Komarek. Michelle: 10. 25. 30, 31. 38. 49. 78 Komarek, Suzanne: 22. 82 Kowalsky. Kris: 15. 32. 78 Kramp. Roger: 91. 93 Kramp, Zane: 35. 38, 44. 60. 61. 78 Krom. Darla: 14, 71. 92 Krom. Denise: 23. 71. 92 94 L Lamb, Randy: 24. 28. 29. 47. 82 Lane. Mike: 47. 85 Lanterman. Duane: 89 Latham. Tim: 63. 85 Latham. Wayne: 21. 25, 30. 78 Lawrence. Diane: 27. 29. 85 Lebbin, Clarence: 89 LeRoy. Shari: 13, 32. 71, 88. 92 Leslie. Kirk: 18. 40. 42. 52. 53. 60. 68 Lloyd. Leslie: 89 LoBurgio. Susie: 3. 5. 8. 34. 36. 38. 39. 41. 44. 72. 92 Long. Randy: 22. 25. 49. 85 Lowe. Bryon: 29. 47. 52. 53, 85 Luebbers. Paul: 21, 24. 29. 31. 34. 52, 53. 67. 78 Lyman. Gina: 30. 38. 55, 85 Lyman, Jim: 21. 47. 78. 79 M McCarty. Kevin: 4. 5. 6. 15. 52. 53. 54. 63. 72, 75. 92 McGuire. Kelley: 13. 23. 30. 31. 72, 76. 88. 92 McQuade. Mark: 21. 30, 35. 44. 67. 78 Manning. Greg: 25. 47. 78 Markley. John: 79 Marmie. Herbert: 89 Marquis, Tina: 30, 85 Menges, Matthew: 52. 53. 63. 85 Menges. Sue: 38. 55. 64. 72. 74. 92 Meredith. Dr. Ronald: 93 Meyer, Fred W.. 87 Miller. Angela: 3. 4. 5. 32, 34, 36. 38. 41. 51. 72. 88. 92 Miller. Don: 32. 46. 47. 72. 92 Miller. Harold. 89 Miller. Monte: 9. 57. 63, 85 Miller. Pam Caffee: 92 Mohn. John: 91. 93 Moreland. Vicki: 22, 23. 49 Morrison, Stacy: 17, 24, 27. 38. 41. 49. 51. 59. 85 Muller. David: 23. 47. 82 N Heal, Deana: 30. 85 Nelson, Roy: 79 Nordstedt. Barry: 47. 85 O Oberle. Cheryl: 14. 18. 24. 41. 44. 66. 82 Oberle, Jerry: 47. 81 Oglesbee. Julie: 23. 38. 39. 41. 66. 82 O’Neal. Machelle: 14. 41. 56. 57, 82 P Parish. Julie: 21. 35. 38. 39. 44. 49. 55. 60. 64. 79 Parks. Ronald: 23. 47. 82 Peintner, Patty: 24. 30. 31. 34, 38. 41. 44. 51. 55. 61. 85 Peintner. Theresa: 21. 35. 38. 40. 41. 42. 44, 51. 59. 79 Peter. Craig: 21, 25. 27. 31. 34. 35. 53. 63. 79 Peter, Larry: 63 Petz. Cathy: 30. 34. 38. 41. 44. 55, 59, 85 Petz. Cindy: 30. 38. 59. 85 Petz. Marvin: 11. 47. 72, 92 Petz. Melba: 5. 15. 38. 39, 41. 44. 45. 60. 61, 72. 92 Petz. Richard: 20. 30. 47. 72. 92 Pohlman. Alan: 23. 46. 47, 79 Powell. Micci: 7, 14, 22. 24. 30. 41. 44. 49. 60. 61, 82 Pratt. Wesley: 79 R Rasmussen. Guri: 38. 41. 42, 44. 45. 48. 55. 60. 61. 64. 72. 75. 92 Reynolds: Colette 79 Rhoades. R.G.: 89 Rickert, Christine: 38. 41. 44. 66. 82 Ringering, Russell: 19. 47. 79 Roberts. Jack: 67. 85 Robins. Robert: 18. 87 Robl. Phillip: 33. 36. 79 Robl. Rita: 8, 10. 38. 39. 40. 41. 43. 49. 60. 61. 66. 82 Ruckman. Daron: 19. 48. 52. 53. 85 Ruckman, Jason: 25, 35. 44. 48. 52. 53. 54. 63. 79 S Sanborn. Lyle: 28. 29 Sanko. Janelle: 23. 30, 82 Sateren, Kim: 27. 38. 41. 44. 82 Sauber. Ambrose: 89 Sauber. Andy: 7. 15. 19. 35. 44. 52. 53. 54. 58. 62. 79 Sauber. Keith: 19. 52, 53. 85 Schachle. Susan: 6. 8. 13. 14. 15. 36. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42, 44. 45. 66. 72. 76. 88. 92 Scheuerman. Tim: 33. 36. 72. 92 Schmidt. Doris: 88 Schmidt. Fred: 89 Schrepel. Mark 47. 63. 82 Schroeder. Gabe: 82 Schultz. Brian: 22. 43. 49. 63. 85 Schwartz. Curtis: 28. 33. 82 Schwartz. Janice: 73. 88. 92 Seitz. Darrell: 9. 30. 31. 85 Seitz, Sonya 9. 13. 30, 31, 34, 38. 41. 82. 68 Sherman. Mark: 21 Siefers. John: 25. 79 Snay. Karen 38. 39. 55. 60.61. 64 Sobba. Leon: 17. 34 Sobba. Linda: 26. 27. 41 Spring. Debbie: 24, 55. 85 Starkey. Jess: 23. 82 Starnes. Kelly: 30. 47. 79 Starr. Neal: 24. 52. 53. 85 Stevens. Matt: 30 Stone. Taylor: 3. 6. 9. 15. 32. 44. 47. 52. 53. 54. 73. 75. 92 Stremel. Dan: 15. 17. 25. 44. 46. 47. 48. 52. 53. 56. 57. 62. 63. 72. 92 Stremel. Doug: 5. 6. 9, 10. 17. 32. 34. 43. 44. 46. 47, 52, 53. 54. 56. 57. 62. 63. 73. 74. 92. 93 Stremel. Roger: 16. 62. 63 Stremel. Tami: 23. 38. 41. 82 St robl, Susan: 19. 34. 38. 39. 41. 44. 55. 85 Sturtz. Edgar: 7. 10. 32. 33 Sturtz. Stephanie: 10. 25. 31. 33. 34. 44. 48. 49. 57. 82 T Taylor. Cindy: 23. 79 Thomas. Danny: 21, 25. 43. 47. 79 Thomas. Michelle. 29. 38. 41. 47. 64. 85 Thomason, Cleo 90 Thompson. Marie Catherine: 15. 20. -2. 25. 49. 82 Thorson. Greg: 20. 32. 73. 92 Tranbarger. Bette: 26, 27 Troyer. Jeff II. 15. 33. 36. 46. 47. 73. 92 Tyler. Mary: 14. 34. 73. 92 a Urban. Brad: 4. 6. 17. 33. 52. 53. 54. 56. 57. 68. 73. 76. 92 V VanSteenburg, Laddie: 85 Vogt. Larry: 14. 15. 43. 48 Vogt. Tim: 19. 48. 68, 85 Vogt. Tom: 19. 25. 36. 48. 49. 52. 53. 56. 57. 68. 79 Voth. Eileen: 88 W Wallace. Howard: 28. 29. 46 Ward. Eddie: 25. 52. 53. 54. 85 Ward. Jake: 10. 56. 57. 58. 82 Ward. Kenny: 25. 39. 52. 53, 85 Ward. Shelley: 27. 38. 55. 85 Waters. Mark 47. 63. 79 Wedgewood. Mary: 30. 38. 59. 79 Wells. Brett: 5. 6. 14. 25. 43. 52. 53. 54. 56. 57. 68. 73. 74. 92 Welsh. Ty: 19. 67. 85 Westerman. Michael: 24. 25 Whetstone. Robert: 3. 73. 75. 92 Whitmer. George: 56. 57 Whitmer. Jeff: 43. 85 Wilkerson. JoAnn: 17. 21. 30. 38. 73, 92 Wills. Clay: 89 Wilson. Deanna: 24. 85 Wilson. Diana: 24. 85 Wilson. William F. 90. 93 Worman, Bruce: 22. 49. 82 Worman. Ruth: 7. 21. 31. 35. 39. 41. 44. 55. 60. 79 Z Zahn. LeRoy: 89 Zimmerman. Kevin: 10. 24. 52. 53. 54. 56. 57. 58. 82 Zoellner. Kirk: 5. 7. 15. 17. 18. 25. 31. 44. 47. 48. 62. 63. 73. 74. 92. 93 Advertisers 1883 Screenco Dairy-Queen Pop-N-Shop Martin Isern Worman Oil Dr. E.E. Slough Alpine Ovens Modern Service C.O. Mammel's Jerry's Electric Kwik Kar Wash John's Mini Mart D.R. Lauch Oil Co. Dr. Dan L. Davis Ellin wood-Leader FlowersTi- Things Art's Auto Repair Dr. Harold D. Stone Knop Butane Co. Dr. Findley Law M.D. State Farm Insurance John H. White, Chartered Bosse Elevators Inc. Ellin wood Packing Plant Eldon Hamm Insurance R.D.R. Fluid Level Service Jensen Associates Inc. Ganna way Pro Hardware Inc. Bryant Television Radio Isern-Schultz Oil Gas Co. Style Cut Shop Roffler Hair Styling % Hi-La 56 Drive Inn Rocky's IGA Waxy’s Cafe G.l. Robinson Sam s Repair Classic Lanes Clear Creek Inc. Sam Tyson D.V.M. Lebbin Oil Co. Tip Top Cleaners Owen's Champlin Great Bend Co-op Jim’s Color Center Tom Snell's Rexall Dr. Harry F. Liggett Peoples State Bank Chet's Barber Shop Huslig Auto Supply Ellin wood Body Shop Leo Hines Plumbing Kimple's Furniture Dick's Engine Service Farmers Mutual Insurance Co. Ellin wood Tank Service Imperial Beauty Salon Home Lumber G Supply Co. Debbie's Beauty Boutique Boger Pharmacy Gift Re-Ko Engine Auto Repair Richardson Real Estate G Auction Service Langfeld Dirt Service Inc.