; AiJiffl

HI-TIMESVOL. NO. 31, PHILLIPSBURG mCH SCHOOL MAY 16, 1968

i

1

Junior Senior Prom Is A Success

Graduation Activities Begin SundayGraduation activities for

the 1968 Senior Class will begin next Sunday with Baccalaureate at 4:00 p.m.

Rev, Martin Capehart ofthe Englewood WesleyanM ehtodist Church -wlU givethe invocation. The main

address will be given by Rev.Terry Rohlmeier of the Naz-arene Church and the benediction will be given by Rev.Hurley Low of the BaptistChurch. The PhilUpsburgHighConcert Band will play forthe occassion.

Graduation exercises be

gin at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesdaynight at the high school. The

evening address will be presented by Dr. Raymond E.Youmans, Professor of Education of Fort Hays Kansas

State College. Mr. Kendrick,principal will present theClass ol 1968 and diplomas

will be presented to the seniors by Doctor Ray Thompson,President of the Board of Ed

ucation. Invocation will begiven by Rev. Robert Sheag-ley of the Presbyterian Churchand benediction by Rev. DonMacy of the Christian Church.The Mixed Chorus will sing"Turn Back, O Man" and theConcert Band will play theprocessional and recessicmal.

Seniors Are

PTA Royalfy

A night of gaeity began at7 p.m. last Saturday, May 11at the South Grade School.

The Juniors had decorated the

gym in colors of Spring: pink,yellow and blue. Their theme,"Three Coins in a Fountain,"was exemplified with a hugefountain in the middle of the

floor. There was also a smallwaterfall at the entrance.

The Sophomore servers,dressed in gypsy garb, mettile Juniors and Seniors at thedoor and guided them to theirplaces.

Dennis Schamber, Juniorclass vice president, wasMaster of Ceremonies. Mr.

Meier gave the invocation..The banquet consisted oforange delight salad, bakedham, green beans in a cheesesauce, baked potatoes, roUs,.iced tea and apple pie. Favors included nut cups withthree coins in each.

After the banquet, the servers presented their tradit-tioal skit. They used the idea

that the Seniors had used two

years ago; they portrayeddifferent teachers. A few ofthe examples were BruceHawley as Mr. Oesterrich,Robin Culbertson as Mrs. Siemens, and Bob McClellan as

Mr. Cassatt. The skit was

well received and brought backmmories to everyone.

Following speeches by bothclass presidents, the bauiquetcommenced. All had an hour

free until the dance started.The Cmsaders played for

the dance. Songs such as'Love is Blue", "The Letter"and some old favorites as

"Midnight Hour," Mcmey,Money." The band made useof psychedelic strobe lightsduring the dance.

The Prom show, "It," provided a few more hours of

entertainment for everyone.After the show, everyonecurised downtown to keep upthe traditi(Mi of staying outuntil all hours of tiie earlymorning.

At the class meetings heldon April 29th, the classesselected their ceuididates for

the P.T.A. King and Queen.Gary Chance and Margie Zill-inger were nominated from theSenior class. John Elliottand Tammy John were selected from the junior class, andTom Jacobs euid Sue VanAUenrepresented the sophomores.The Freshman class electedAllan Rousselle and DeniseHaage for their nominees.

The student body electedthe King and Queen from tiieseclass representatives duringthe three lunch periods. GaryChance and Margie ZiUinger •were elected as the P.T.A.King and Queen. They werecrowned at the P.T.A. production of "Way Off Broadway 1968".

JERRY HOLMES, JOYCE TEASLEY, CINDY BOGART,Craig Johnson, Terry Eisley, and Randy Westcott epjoythe fountain which centered the Junior - Senior Prom.

Teachers Tell Of Summer PlansAs it has been discovered where 1 c

MELINDA NAVB, CHERYL YOXALL, DENNIS SCHAMB-er , Tony Imm, and John Keesee were chosen as new National Honor Society members in a recent assembly.

the faculty members of ourschool are going to be doinga various number of odd jobsand activities, from takingcare of a baby to working onthe railroad. Mr. Schultz,Mr. Newlin, Mr. Ubben, Mr.and Mrs. Sisk, Mr. Gates,and Lynn our secretary willbe participating in the summer school pr(^am.

Mr. Fleming will be going to Colorado to work, andMr. and Mrs. Sisk will go toColorado for a vacation aftersummer school. Miss Teare

will go to California. Mr.Peterson is undecided as towhat his plans will be for thecoming summer, Mr. Meierwill be "working somewhere"

an make the mostmoney with the least amoimtof work."

Mr. Oesterreich wiU beworking on the railroad, attending two choral clinics, andaccompanying some Methodistyouths to the Henderson Settlement. Mr. Cassatt doesn'tknow what will occupy his timethis summer., Mr. Michaeliswill be playing a lot of golf,taking care of a baby thatis due the first part of July,and maybe sponsoring a baseball team.

Miss Denham will beteaching summer school, andthen will visit her parents inFulsa. Mrs. Gustin will go;o Hays for her Master's Degree, and Mr. Marks will be

attending Kearney State for thecompletion of his Master'sDegree.

Mrs. Sellers will be staying at home with her family.Mr. Kruse will be teachingsummer school, and will gotothe Western Michigan University at Ka^amozoo, Michigan.Mr. Siemens wiU attend asummer institute at Aspen,

Colorado. Mrs. Siemens willaccompany her husband to Aspen, and she will also berelaxing and sewing. Mrs,Curry will stay home, she wiUalso attend the NEA Conven

tion. Mr. Kendrick will attend the National Elks Convention in New York. He will

also be around the school

during summer school.

Homemaking Girls Model DressesAt Annual Style Show

"Fountains of Fashion"was the theme given to thestyle show presented by theHomemaking and F.H.A. girlslast Monday night at the SouthGrade School. A large fountainand numberous decoratiwis

carried out the theme.The welcome for the style

show was given by JoLeneHunziker, president of F.H.A.the Junior Girls' Sextet sang"Three Coins in a Fountain"

as part of the introduc-

Nine Home-making n and I girls presented the theme "Fountains

of Fashion" with flash cards

and "Scissors, Needles, andThread" also using the flashcards.

The clothes modeled at the

fashion show were divided into

three catagories; Abstractand Geometric Fashions, Conventional Fashions, andNat-

uralistic Fashions.

Abstract and GeometricFashions were first present-

And good luck,

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ed. The narrator for this

section, Janet Cassatt, explained that Abstract Fashions were those fabrics con

taining unrelated lines whichare popular today in manyart works, expecially psychedelic works. GeometricFashions are of lines that

take form to make dots,triangles, squares, andstripes. Several girls modeled dresses of these designsin fabrics ranging from cottons to wools.

After die narrator forConventional Fashions, Jo

Lene Hunziker explained thatconventional designs werethose fabrics of a plain colorwith or without accents Thegarments consisted of coats,two-piece suits, and jacketand dress combinations. Several of these girls had received honors at the Sew With

Wool Contest. After the woolgarments the HomemakingI and n girls presented theirdresses of conventional de

sign. The Junior Girls' Sex-,

tet them sang "First I Took

A Pattern."The delicate Naturalistic

Fashions, which are designsrepeating nature such asflowers, were then presentedwith Jane Kirkendall as narrator. Several girls who had'made flowered dresses alsoi

carried a flower to match herdress. The style show wasended with all the Homemakinggirls singing "School Days,

Large Selection of Graduation WATCHESBrand Name Watches Available at McQueens

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Seniors Reveal Plans

The Senior Class has an

nounced their future plansafter graduation. Most aregoing on to college or sometype of further training; threeare going into the service; fourare getting married; and eightare undecided. College boundseniors include: Fort Hays:

Susan Beckman, Brett Biggs,Cindy Bogart, Kent Butter-field, Marty Chase, Anita Elliott, John Ellis, Vada Fiie-bus, Leonard Gingles, PaulineHaskett, Jerry Holmes, JamesHoover, Sherri Jennings, Kelvin Kolb, Beatrice Krause,Jim Kreller, Carla Schick,Ron Veeh and Alan Zillinger.

Those attending K-Stateare: Gary Chance, Mike Deli-mont, Denise Davis, LeslieEllis, Dale Eltiste, Bob Hays,JoLene Hunziker, CraigJohn-son, Pam Kaiser, Doug Kaup,Bill Mankin, Willie Smith,Connie Van Der Wege, andRandy Westcott.

Kansas University: RhondaHand, Debbie Miles, MaryStolts, Suzy Sawyer and TomSullivan.

Marymount: Helen JeanMurphy and Peggy Cunningham; Colby JuCo: Bob Hunziker, Frank Pentecost;Olathe: Bill Elliott; Phillips University, Enid, Okla.;Roseanna Eller; Brown Mack-ie: Margie Zillinger, IrisVogel, Leanna Grau and Jo-lene Merklein; Wichita StateUniversity, Pat Moore; Sp

ringfield Mo., Rex Hanchett;Goodland, JuCo: Mickie Cun-

Dear Old Home Ec Rule Days.Home projects, notebooks,

minislips, and other projectswhich the Homemaking girlshad completed during the yearwere on display. Refreshments were served by theF.H.A.

The Hi-Times ispublishedtwice each month by the Publications Class, PhillipsburgHigh School, Phillipsburg,Kansas, 67661.Editor Pam KaiserAssist. Editor Sherri JenningsCirculation . . Carla SchickBusiness..... .HelenMurphyPhoto Frank Pentecost

Sponsor Miss DenhamPrinted at the Phillips CountyReview

Seniors Make Wills ToUndlerclassniett and Teachers

See Our Selection of Graduation Luggage

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Home and Auto

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"Your Safety isour Business"

Susan Beckman wills herusedshorthand notebooks to

whoever wants them.

Brett Biggs wills the good

Mother-DaughterBanquet

The Y-Teen Mother-

Daughter Breakfast was heldMay 4, at 9:00 in the Methodist Church. The morningprogram began with theDoxology and greetings bypast President,BettyJoLesh-er.

Breakfast was served. The

meeil consisted of scrambled

eggs, hamburger patties, juicefruit cocktail, coffee, and muffins.

Past Vice - President,Denise Davis, presented thewelcome to the girls and especially to mothers andspecial guests.

Susan Ubben and Sue Van-

Allen had a meditation based

on a Hawaiian theme whichmeant Happy Mothers Day.The meditation was based ona mothers hands—althoughthey may be rough and havebroken nails; they are themost loved and helpful handsin the world.

A hula dance was presentedby Sheri Pool and GlendaWood, for the enjoyment of all.For a few minutes the roomof mothers and daughters werein Hawaii.

Last of all the old Y-Teen

cabinet retired and the newcabinet took over for thebeginning of a new emd hope-fully successful year.

ningham; Houston Business:Virginia Smith; Beloit JuCo: ■Doug Case.

Service: Robert Meracle,Marines; Betty Jo Lesher,Navy; and Charles GonderNavy.

times of his Senior yiearto

John Elliott.

Cindy Bogart wills her '49Plymouth to Rhonda Huntand ScHiia Nelson.

Ed Bohl wills his beastly fordto Ralph Gitchel.

Kent Butterfield wills his

bookkeeping practice settoRalph Gitchel.

Doug Case wills his size 48Band jacket to Paul Loyd.

Gary Chance wills his dirtytrack socks to Ralph Gitchel. ,

Marty Chase wills his Englishthemes to Digger Hunziker.

Connie Clonch wills her car

to Gaye DeBey.Mickey Cunningham wills her

great ability to play herFrench horn to Jane Kirk

endall.

Peggy Cunnungham wills herlove for Bonnie and Clydeto Rhonda Hunt.

Denise Davis wills her abilityto keep quiet to NancyBethke.

Mike Delimont wills his experiences in English IV toJohn Keesee.

Roseanna Eller wills her

share of the book store

to Bobbi Sawyer.Anita Elliott wills to Donita

Babcock all her old

charinet reeds.Continued on last page)

{U'mxMA\\ AJl.'/CongratuI afions

to each of our

graduating seniors.

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Class History ShowsExperiences Of Seniors

by JoLene Hunziker

Eagerly going into Kindergarten we, the future classof 68, were prepared to meetany obstacle. Although ittookquite a bit of courage to beseparated from our mothersfor the first time, most ofus faced it bravely with littlecrying and hanging onto herhand. It was during this yearthat our musical ability wasfirst noted when we playedthe drums, sticks, and tri-cuigles in the Rhythm band.

As fall rolled around our

class was again looking forward to the beginning ofschool. This was an exciting year for now as firstgrad-ers we learned the veryessential subjects of readingand printing.

The second grade year helda more thrilling incident~wewere now old enough to become Bluebirds and CubScouts. But the biggest eventof the year was when 72 ofus took off for Norton in a

school bus on a Monday afternoon in May for a ride on

the "Rocket* that would bringus back to PhUlipsburg. Without the fine assistanceof Mrs.Van Dyke, Mrs. Getty, andMrs. Curry this trip wouldhave been impossible. Thissame year we developed thatmusical talent that was discovered in Kindergarten bypreforming in a concert playing our tonettes under thedirection of Miss Noel.

Third grade was now fastapproaching and we learnedthat school was not all play.Some started dreading theopening of school—otherswaited a year or two. Thebig advancement in third gradewas learning to write and werewe cocky, thinking that wenow knew all there was toleain.

During our 4th grade yearcame an operetta that no onewill ever be able to forgetIt was entitled "The Frog

ITHESE UTTLE BOYS PLAYING IN THEIR KINDERGARTENclass are now seniors. They are from left to right: Dar-rell Colby, Brett Biggs, Bob Hays, Bill Mankin, FrankPentecost, Gary Chance, and John Ellis.

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ONE OF THE FAVORITE ACTIVITIESof the Senior girls when they were insecond grade was Blue Birds. Some ofthe Blue Bird girls who are now Seniorsare on the front row.

Front Row (L. to R.) Debby Ketterman,Jacqueline Rhodes, Janet Hesterman, HelenThatcher, Cindy Bogart, Sharon Hickman,Sally Bundle, Patty Moore, Debbie Miles,Lawanda Brummer, Cheri Osgood, RhondaHand, Pauline Haskett, Betty Gower, PamKaiser, Anita Elliott, Virginia Town send,Lorna Sykes, Nelda Fessler, LindaRobinson.

Second row. Shelly Ryan, Jane Haskett,Dorothy Herrick, Velissa Phillips, DebraCapps, Deena Sigwing, Rebecca Bowman,Kathy Harrison, Carol Hagemen, KathyKetterman, Linda Howell, Cheryl Power,Alva Bretton, Connie Perry.

Third row, Roxie Hoover, Tanya Lare,Connie Reeves, Wava DeWild, Doris West-brook, Linda Fonts, Gayle Kendall, BrendaMaley, Cheryl Mastalka, Donna Krause,Sheryl Rosenberg, Janice Moore, KatieFoley, Helen Carpenter, Roberta Klawuhn,LeElda Kechely.

Prince*. Paula Mason wasthe Princess; Gary Chancewas the King; JoLene Hunziker was the Queen; and theFrog Prince was none otherthan Rex Hanchett. The other

members of our class were

Eskimo, French, Spanish, andRussian dolls or Gypsies orFrogs.

Fifth grade meant changingfrom the South Grade School

to the North Jr. High. Wewere a bit panicky for a whilefor we were going to schoolwith the influential 6th, 7th,8th grade classes, but soonwe were accustomed to the

upper classmen's presence.Sixth grade marked a big

step up for us. We werenow advanced from one teach

er to a homeroom teacher

and a homeroom. We started giving teachers trouble(aUthat we could think up) andespecially picked on Mr.Thompson. Romances started bubbling that year—howabout it Rosy and Gary.

In seventh grade we movedfrom the former Jr. High tothe old High School. Wegathered leaves and seeds forMr. Aust and wrote poemsand essays for Mrs. Cline.Mr. Jordan was added to our

favorite teacher list. We wereall struck with tragedy whenMrs. Hutchins suffered herstroke. Cheerleaders elect-

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ed for our class were MaryStolts and JoLene Hunziker.The biggest event in 7th gradewas our canteen dances heldtwice a month at the clubrooms. The only problem wasthat most of the boys hid inthe closet when it was timeto dance. They only came tostuff their mouths with refreshments. To make up for

their lack of interest, thegirls danced among themselves. (We sure wouldn'teven think of it now.) Thebig romance was between JimKreller and Debbie Miles.Graduation of the class ahead

of us brought a tear, but then

a smile when we realized we'd

be top man on the totum polethe next year.

The next year was aglorious year. As mighty 8thgraders we practiced oursuperiority. We gave the6th graders a hard time andinflicted on them our own initiation. Cheerleaders elected;were Roseanna Eller and Debbie Miles. The 8th gradeplay held many memories especially since we almostdidn'tget to have it because ofextra activities. How about

it boys? Those in the playincluded: Jane Debauche,

(Continued on next page)

e...

Hooray...

ihroe Choors...

for tho graduates.

Deglo

Clothing

"jlie Fu+UffiIs in your

hands

Ledders of tomorrow,

There's plenty of

elbow room for you

ALWAYS PIB8T QUALITY ^

(Continuation of Class History)

Randy Westcott, Tom Sullivan,JoLene Hunziker, Mike Deli-mont, Paula Mason, JimKreller, Patricia Kennedy,Rhonda Hand, Cindy Bogart,Brett Biggs, Mynette Goldsmith, Helen Thatcher, DebbieMiles, Doug Kaup, WillieSmith, Roseanna Eller andShirley McCall — directors,and Rex Hanchett--the whistler for Jim Kreller.

This play truly had itsproblems. Because of badweather, it had to be postponed once. Then Brett gotthe measles and it had to be

postponed again, and worseyet, he gave the measles toJoLene, so the play went cmwith part of the cast havingthe measles and the other

members being ej^tosed. Asgraduation approached, prophecies were made and willswere compiled by the 7thgraders.

Some wills which the 1968

class made as eight graders.Beatrice Krause willed her

glasses to Linda Erickson.Debbie Miles willed her

dimples to Curtis Chance.Doug Kaup willed his

holes - in - one to Curtis

Chance.

Jim Kreller willed his co

ordination to Rick Tramp.Kelvin Kolb willed his lazi

ness to Blaine Miller.

Susy Sawyer willed hernaturally curly hair to Barbara Runnion.

Mary Stolts willed herchihuahua to Clayton Nof-fsinger's Labrador.

Some prophecies made by

the seventh graders in theP-burg Press in 1964.

Cindy Bogart will manufacture Beatle wigs for theolder set.

Rhonda Hand will be a

professional fly-swatter forthe United Nations.

Carla ScMck will paintpencils orange and purple andsell them in the middle ofLumpkins.

Jim Kreller will be apoliceman who guards thegirls dorms of Fort Hays.

Willie Smith will stay abachelor and be a doctor to

suffering leprechauns.John Ellis will be the owner

of a nucleor toothbrush

company.

Virginia Smith will be anassistant to Ben Casey inAppendix oi)erations.

Charles Gonder will run a

goose farm in the middle ofthe Pacific Ocean on a de

serted island.

Rex Hanchett wiU become

a professional bugler with theArmy.

Jim Hoover will manu

facture live dolls with blondhair and blue eyes.

Bob Hays will be a pro-fessicmal pigmy stomper.

Randy Wescott wiU beHay's Pigmy.

Kelvin Kolb will become

a professional paper wadthrower in the U. S. Senate

Also included in the paperwith the wills and prophecieswas the criteria for an ideal8th grade boy and girl. Theyare as follows:

niEAL BOY

height-Jim Krellerweight-Kelvin Kolb

eyes-Willie Smithcomplexion-Doug Kaup

hair-Willie Smith

voice-Howard Ricketts

sports-Bob Barrattitalent-Jim Hoover

smile-Brett Biggsgrades-Tom Sullivanclothes-Doug Kaup

manners-Mike Delimont

IDEAL GIRL

height-Mary Stoltsweight-Pam Kaisereyes-Debbie Milescomplexion-JoLene Hunzikerhair-Rhonda Hand

voice-Paula Mason

sports-Cindy Bogarttalent-Jane Debauche

smile-Sheri Pool

grades-Eileen Whiteclothes-Judy Wiliamsmanners-Charlene Higbypersonality-Mary and MjTiette

Goldsmith

Included on the Honor RoU

at the end of the year were:Jane Debauche, Eileen White,JoLene Hunziker, Pam Kaiser, Suzy Sawyer, Rosy Eller,Beatrice Krause, BettyGow-er.

In preparation for graduation officers were elected.

Eileen White was Pres., Robert Barratti was Vice Pres.,Randy Westcott was Sec., andWillie Smith was Treasurer.

With colors of yellow andwhite, flower of yellow rose,and motto "Not for school

but for life we learn" we

graduated on May 22, 1964at 2:30 in the High SchoolGym. Mr. Messamer presented a scholarship awardto EUeen White and a citizen

ship award to JoLene Hunziker. A party served by ourparents in the South Grade

Auditorium followed. Wift

the completion of 8 years of

grade school we were nowready to begin our 4 yearterm of High School.

Entering PHS for the firsttime on August 31, 1964, wewere a shy group. Theseniors wanted us to feel a

part of the high school group,so they held initiation duringthe first week to get us intothe "hang of things". Clothing we wore included shortsand diaper, an old shirt withno left sleeve, and a longright one for the girls, andjeans (wrong side out) anda ladies blouse for the boys.We all carried 78 toothpicksin a coffee can (which wecounted many more times than78) and a small button in ourleft hand. By the end of theday we knew the Freshman

Pledge and "PhillipsburgHigh" to perfection.

Class officers elected during our Freshman year were:President-Randy WestcottVice Pres.-Robert Barratti

Secretary-Jane DebaucheTreasurer-Shirley McCallStuco-Eileen White

-Rex Hanchett

Our Freshman attendantto

Homecoming was DebbieMiles and our candidates for

PTA King and Queen wereMary Stolts and Alan Ladd.

Freshman cheerleaders were

Debbie Miles, Mary Goldsmith, Mynette Goldsmith, andHelen Thatcher. Even thoughour Freshman basketball team

won only one game all year,we were behind them all the

way.

We were excited over

chances to go to Homecoming,Guys andDollsDances,Sweethearts, and some of ourFreshman girls even got to

prom.

Finally we advanced to theSophomore Level, We nowknew that we were "great"for we had survived that

Freshman year. Class officers elected were:

President-Wilie Smith

Vice Pres-Dale Eltiste

Secretary-Roseanna EllerTreasurer-Alan Ladd

Stuco-Suzy Sawyer-Carlen Jupe

Guys and Dolls Representa-tives-Craig Johnson

-Sheri Pool

PTA candidates for Kingand Queen from our classwere Gary Chance and MaryGoldsmith. JoLene Hunzikerwas chosen as Homecomingattendant Mary, Mynette, andDebbie were again cheerleaders. Prom Servers chosento serve for the Jr-Sr Prom

were: Dale, Ron, Kent, Doug,Mike, Brett Willie, Jim,Gary, Craig, Randy, Alan L.,Margie, Denise, Mynette,Mary, Mary S., Leanna, Susan, Betty, Debbie, Carla,Cindy, JoLene. As our Sophomore year was completed werealized that we had climbed

another step on the ladderand that we would be soonlooking down instead of up.

• Suddenly we were caught inthe excitement of being Juniors. Those officers elected

were now much more respon-

' sible for we had much to accomplish in this year.

President-Craig JohnsonVice Pres.-Ron VeehSec.-Treas.-Carlen Jupe

Our Homecoming attendantwas Iris Vogel. Craig and

Cindy won PTA King and Queentitle after everyone cashed in(Continued on next page)'

P

MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS PROUDLY POSED AT EIGHTHGRADE GRADUATION.

Front row (L. to R.), Leonard Gingles, Ronnie Jean, Leland Herrick,Willie Smith, Gerald Mlnkler, Ed Bohl, Ivan McKown, Jim Kreller, RandyWestcott, Frank Pentecost, Jim Hoover, Brett Biggs, Robert Meracle,Kent Butterfield, Bill Mankin.

Second row, Edith Bond, Marty Chase, Mary Goldsmith, RoseannaEller, Betty Gower, Connie VanDer Wege, Michaela Cunnlnghtim, AnitaElliott, Sheri Pool, Mynette Goldsmith, Judi Williams, Jerry Kaiser.Kelvin Kolb, Alan Zlllinger, Bob Hunziker.

Third row, Darrell Colby, John Ellis, Patricia Kennedy, Shirley Chaffin,

Connie Clench, Carol VanWey, Marie Elder, JoLene Hunziker, EileenWhite, Pam Kaiser, Sherri Jennings, Sharon Hickman, Mike Delimont,Doug Kaup,

Fourth row, Virginia Smith, Charlene Higby, Patty Moore, Mary Stolts,Rhonda Hand, Martha Savelius, Paula Mason, Suzy Sawyer, Pauline Haskett,Beatrice Krause, Shirley McCall, Sandra Gitchel, Tom Sullivan, RobertBarratti, Alancy Price.

Fifth row. Bob Hays, Helen Thatcher, Cindy Bogart, Jane DeBauche,Jerold Jenson, Debbie Miles, George Poulignot, Gary Chance. Doug Case.Howard Ricketts, Charles Gonder, Rex Hanchett, P^y Cunnii^ham.

1968 Class History

all their pennies to vote for

them.

As Juniors we selected

a class ring. Going away

from the traditional style ofrectangular ones, we chosea round one. There was muchexcitement in PHS when we

finally received our rings inFebruary,

As was customary, theschool elected 3 Juniors to the

offices of Stuco. Dale Eltiste

was chosen for President;Jerry Holmes as Vice President; and Cindy Bogart waschosen for Bsn. Manager,after a hard campaign againstHelen Murjrfiy, Tom Sullivan,and Roseanna EUer.

JoLene Hunziker, SuzySawyer, Cindy Bogart, andDale Eltiste were inducted bythe members of the NationEil

Honor Scoiety.Magazine sales, as our

money making project forprom. The top four in theclass were Geoi^e, Craig,Marty, and JoLene.

After we had the money,preparations began for prom.The theme was chosen as"Roman Holiday*. After discouraging hours of planningand long hours of makingpillars, blowing up grapes,and fixing banners—the promwas complete. Held on May6, 1967, the prom was different in two respects. Firstit was held at the Elk's Club

and secondly the meal wascatered. As the last decora

tion was pulled down on Sunday, the Juniors realized thatin less thanS weeks they wouldbe the Seniors of PHS.

Susan Beckman - is work

ing for her Dad in Beckman& Beckman Co. counting barrels of oil.

Brett Biggs - is spry asever, at 70 years old and trying out for the Olympic team.

Cidy Bogart - now playingin the New York Philharmonic

Orchestra.

Ed Bohl - head janitor atPHS after 10 years of service.

Kent Butterfield - now batboy for the New York Mets.

Doug Case - president of

the Robin Hood archery club.Gary Chance - swimming

instructor for the WAVES.

Marty Chase - now playing with the Salvation Armyband with primary perform

ances around Times Square inNew York.

Connie Clonch - now is

manager cf the Stride & Ride -Stable.

Darrell Colby - recoup-

erating from a javelin woundin the foot and soon to be

released from the hospital.Micky Cunningham - now

married and keeping up theCunningham tradition with 20kids.

Peggy Cunningham - hasjust taken the position as thefirst lady Pope in history.

Denise Davis - has written the book. Ten Easy Steps

for Preparing Y-Teen Programs.

Mike Delimont - has taken

over Hugh Hefiier's enterprises.

Roseanna Eller - taken

over as head lab assistant

for Mr. Siemens after 25 yearsof loyal service.

Anita Elliott - started herown band on the basis of her

experience in the "Phil-. harmonic Five.*

Bill Elliott - coach of the

No. 1 CBL basketball team

Favorites of the Seniors

were chosen to assistingrad-uation. Debbie and Craig served as Honor Guards, andHelen, Mary, Jim, and Willieserved as Ushers. Now as

the Seniors took their lastwalk across the stage we be

came the class to take their

place. Now the year we havebeen waiting so long for ishere, and almost gone. Ithas been a very good year.Beginning with announcementsand cards, we have been making plans for graduation.

■ Leading us were our officers—

Pres.-Tom Sullivan

Vice Pres.-Peggy Cunning-

it's yourDAY

We've been with you,

we're with you today

and will be all the way.

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BANK

ham

Sec.-Suzy SawyerTreasurer-Anita ElliottStuco-Roseanna Eller

-Brett BiggsThis year many of our

classmates have won honors.

Mary Stolts and Randy West-cott reigned over Homecoming. Debbie Miles andRon Veeh reigned over theSweetheart's Ball, with attendants of Anita Elliott, Margie Zillinger, BrettBiggs, andRandy We stcott. Gary Chanceand Margie Zillinger werecrowned as PTA King andQueen. Denise Davis, Roseanna EUer, Pam Kaiser and'Tom Sullivan were added to

the ranks of National Honor

Sociely. Suzy Sawyer received the Betty Crocker Awardfor Kansas, and many of ourother classmates have won

scholarships to the collegeof their choice.

With colors of yeUow andwhite once again, flower ofdaisy, and motto of "Education makes a people easy tolead, but difficult to drive;easy to govern, but impossible to enslave," we willgraduate on May 21, from thehigh school we have so faithfully attended for four years.As we walk across the stagefor the last time and are a

class for the last time, our

thoughts will be with "goodole PHS* and ever lookingtoward the future.

in Kansas.

John Ellis - has just recently hatched his firstdinosaur egg.

Les Ellis - working onhis dad's feurm and plans to

"take it over when his dad

retires.

Dale Eltiste - running forPresident of the U.S. cm the

gold party ticket.Vada Friebus - now teach-

ins Home Ec. at PHS.Leonard Gingles - is

sports editor for the PhillipsCounty Review.

Sandra Gitchel - after 10

years of apprenticeship, sheis now head cook in the lunch

room.

Mynette Goldsmith - happily married zmd sellingChevies on the street comer

in downtown P-Burg.Charles Gonder - racing

his VW in the Indianapolis500 race.

Leanna Grau - first ladyto drive her hot Ford in the

Datona 500.Rex Hanchett-playing lead

trumpet in the Dick Wick-man Band.

Rhonda Hand - playingtrombone in the Lawrence

Welk Orchestra.

Pauline Haskett - due toher tremendous sewing ability she is head of the BobbieBrooks Co.

Bob Hays - just beat RandyMatson in the shot put,

Leland Herrick - apprentice to Mr. Gates and soonto take over the Ag. dept atPHS.

Jerry Holmes - running a

distillery in the hills of Arkansas.

Jim H(X)ver - owner and

manager of the Hoover Co.that manufactures twiggy

drum sticks.

Jody Hunziker - housemother at Lynn's fraternity., Bob Hunziker - next month

Bob will receive his eaglebadge in scouts, after 37 yearsof devoted work.

Ronnie Jean - wiU retirenext year after 63 faithfulyears of working at QualityGas station.

Sherri Jennings - chosenfor Pres. Johnson's AIl-American Jr. Track Team.

Craig Johnson - Jr. partner in the Ccmr's BrewingCompany, will take over whenAdolf retires.

Pam Kaiser - keeps thebooks for the Spicer Printing Company.

Jerry Kaiser - is teaching

German at PHS.

Doug Kaup - a caddy forArnold Palmr in the Mast

er's Invitational Tournament.

Kelvin Kolb - took over

. Kolb Plumbing and changed thename to "You plug em, wedrain em.*

Beatrice Krause - takinggraduate work in mathmaticsunder Professor Cassatt.

Jim Kreller - turned over

a new leaf, and is now amissionary in South Africa.

Betty Lesher - leader ofthe Nation Y-Teen organization for those over 75.

Bill Mankin - aHirenticeto Mr. Huck Boyd and willsoon be a junior partner inthe Phillips County Review.

Shirley McCall - happilymarried to Gale and living ona chicken farm north of Agra.

Ivan McKown - leader of

the sgswa, the Standard GasStation Workers of America

union.

Bob Meracle - now playingwith Wilt Chamberlin on the

Philadelphia 76er's.Jolene Merklein - now

serving as Mayor ofStuttgart.Debbie Miles - has now

taken over the position asvoc£il instructor at PHS.

Geral Minkler - head ofa plaster company whichmakes casts for broken legs.

Patty Moore - developeda solution for a new extracurly permanent.

Helen Murphy . editor ofthe Kirwin Gazette, a semi,yearly paper.

Sheri Pool - works in a dogbeauty shop, specializing ingiving French poodles shampoos and permanents.

Alancy Price - presidentof a company that manufactures low cut cowboy boots.

Terry Robinson - appearing on television as GaryMoore's stand-in.

(Continued on last page)

Look Your Best For

Summer Vocotion

Come to Cox

Beauty and Barber

ShopTwo Operators Who DoAll Types of Beauty

Work

TAPE RECORDERS - STBIEOS - RADIOS

Newdl Applianct Store

what The Seniors Seniors Make Wills ToWiH Be Doing Underdossmen and TeachersContinued from previous page)

Martha Savelius - operastar premering in CarnageHall next month.

Susie Sawyer - recentlywrote the book. NeutronActivation of the Pi Meson.

Carla Schick - head mis

tress at the Schick andLitrellSchool for Successful Young

Majorettes.Virgina Smith - theSmith-

Russ team is appearing onBroadway next week.

Willie Smith - took over

his dad's liquor store andreduced the age to sell liquorto minors.

Mary Stolts - part ownerin a bookstore.

Tom Sullivan - criminal

lawyer and has recently obtained the conviction of a little

old lady accused of jay walking.

Connie Van Der Wedge -is helping Mr. Cassatttoworkon his Ph D in math.

Ron Veeh - All-American

quarterback for the Green BayPackers.

Iris Vogel - now the headof the Brown MacMe businessschool.

Alan Zillinger - head bookkeeper for the J. P. MorganBanking Inc.

Margie Zillinger - promoted from PTA Queen toMiss America.

Randy Wescott - recentlyelected president of NebraskaUniversity.

Ray Wurtz - after graduating from K-State, is now farming for his dad.

■ftie FutureIs in your

hcrnds

mr W/SHBSBill Clarke

Studio

(Continued from page 2)Bill Elliott wills his motor

cycle to Ralph Gitchel.Leslie Ellis wills his stub-

bomess to anybody thatwants it.

Dale Eltlste wills all his oldNixon buttons to Blaine(R.F.K.) Miller.

Vada Friebus wills her quietness to Connie Patton.

Leonard Gingles wills hissympathy to anyone takingPublications.

Sandra Gitchel wQls her dimples and her AmericanHistory book to anyone whowants them.

Mynette Goldsmith wills herBookkeeping ability to anyJunior who wants it

Charles Gonder wills one pairof broken drum sticks toJim Francis.

Leanna Grau wills her locker13 to some unlucky Junior.

Rex Hanchett wills his lovefor the brass section toVic Sisk.

Rhonda Hand wills to SoniaNelson and Rhonda Hunt theHand andBogartHalloweenaccident excursion.

Pauline Haskett wills hergreen tendered car toShelly Lienberger.

Bob Hays wills his shot putto Jerry Hunziker.

Jerry Holmes wills his bookon How to Catch Girls toLoyd Cublertson.

James Hoover wills his In-dusti'ial Arts mistakes toLarry Weinman.

JoLene Hunziker wills herchewed up shoes fromsticking her feet in hermouth to Cheryl Yoxall.

Bob Hunziker wills his abilityto play cowboys and Indiansin the halls to Tod West-cott

Ron Jean wills his musicaltalent to Lee King.

Sherri Jennings wills herdemocratic influence to

Mr. Meier.Craig Johnson wills his sleep

ing abUity in AmericanHistory to any Sophomore.

Westclox Precision Jeweled WATCHES

$12 and upfor the graduate

Records — A Perfect Gift For the Graduate

MASON'S GE

Jerry Kaiser wills his driving record to Paul Loyd.

Pam Kaiser wiils her cousinto Miss Denham.

Kelvin Kolb wills his pokerparties to John Elliott.

Beatrice Krause wills herability to cook to LindaErickson.

Jim Kreller wills his beautifulbody to Ed Hosheit.

Betty Jo Lesher wiUs herblcmd streaks to DebbieJackson.

BiU Mankin wills his futuregood times at K-State andhis church key to DennisShelton.

Shirley McCall wills herHomemaking ability tomake punch to Mary Sea-right.

Ivan McKown wills his carto John Rowland.

Robert Meracle wills hisP.E.outfit to Jerry Hunziker.

Jolene Merklein wills herbeing quiet in class toNancy Bethke.

Debbie Miles wills her musicability to Mr. Oesterreich.

Pat Moore wills her longstraight hair to TerriEisley.

Helen Jean Murphy wills herlong hours of work on theAnnual to any Junior whowants them.

Sheri Pool wills all her freehair cuts to Tammy John.

Alancy Price wills his camperto Mike Strong.

Mp.rtha Savelius wills her art

ability to Marlene Colby.Suzy Sawyer wills her share

of the book store to MarySearight,

Carla Shcick wills her lovefor K.U. to Loyd Culbert-son.

Virginia Smith wills her classring to Linda Tetrick because she'll never get oneother wise.

Willie Smith wills his abilityto stay awake duringAmerican History to anySojiiomore.

Mary Stolts wills her lovefor old maids to Mr. Meier.

Tom Sullivan wills his speechability to Mr. Meier.

Connie Van der Wege willsher love for Mr. Cassattto anyone who hates him.

Ron Veeh wills his winningsin black jack back to Rick

Thanks BusinessmenFOR YOUR SUPPORT

OF THE1967-68 HI-TIMES

Flowers

for all

occasions

Quanz Flowers

THE P.H.S. GIRLS 440 YARD RELAY TEAM BROKEleague and school records at WaKeeney with a time of 54.4.This makes die fifth year they have brought home the trophy.Sherri Jennings also upheld her record in the 70 yard lowhurdles, bringing home a first place medal. Rhonda Trampis proud to have won a 2nd place medal in the 50 yard dash.

Kaup Will Play At State Golf MeetPhillip sburg's golf team

traveled to Hai^s on May 10and 11 to play in the RegionalGolf Tournament. The matchwas played on two separategolf courses, the Smoky HillCountry Club and the FortHays Country Club, whichwere nine hole courses with

Par 36.Third place was taken by

the Panthers in the two mancompetition with a 160 following Lyons who took firstwith a 158 and Hays who tooksecond with a 158. The teammembers and scores for Phil-lipsburg in the tournament

Several Members ofTrack Team Will GoTo State Meet

In the Regional track meetlast Friday and Saturday, the10th and Ilyh, Phillipsburgwasrepresented by J. Elliott inthe mile, B. Biggs in the twomile, and T. Imm, L. Smith,R. Tramp and J. Elliott inthe Medley Relay.

John won the mile andqualified for the state trackmeet, with a time at 4:30.9.Bret finished fourth in the twomile with a time of 10:5.0.Last but not least the medleyrelay team got first with a timeof 3:42.2.

Tramp.Iris Vogel wills her '58 Chevy

to Janice Long.Raymond Wurtz wills his Pon-

tiac to Jr. Lesher.Alan Zillinger wills hisBook-

keeping grades to J. V.Hickman.

Margie Zillinger wills hernaturally curly hair toSusie Herman.

were as follows: the twoman team—Doug Kaup (77)and Willie Smith (83) and thefour man team—Alan Rous-seUe (85), J. D. Shelton (88),Tyler Lunberry (90), and Dennis Shelton (90).

The main objective of thismatch was to qualify for theState Tournament at Wichita,May 17 and 18. Qualifierswere the top two , two manteams, Lyons and Hays; toptwo four man tesuns. GreatBend and Lyons; and tte firstfive medalists. Bill Chew ofLyons, Jay Winkler of HiUCity, Joe Kanak of Attwood,Doug Kaup of Phillipsburg,and Art Burtscher of Hays.

•lump the fincii andriicli thi harlzii'i id|i.

Good Luck.

Smith's Bakery

THEWSttD ISIt offers

unlimited

opportunitiesfor yoii to"Grab on" "Do It"

Good Wishes.

B006AART8