Sabetha High School - Blue Jay Yearbook (Sabetha, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1980 volume:

APPROACHING COLD SHUTDOWN - Technicians worked to achieve a cold shutdown following a near-crisis that reportedly allowed radioactive steam to leak into the air surrounding a reactor at the Three Mile Island plant in Pennsylvania. DISCO MADNESS - Disco dancers gyrate at New York’s Studio 54. As the result of films and television the Disco fad caught fire across the country. L,p,i3ffrhUJi Uiiumisty. NUCLEAR 0 GENERATING STATION OBSERVATION CENTER 3 4 Mil Ahead BOSTON POPS - Conductor Arthur Fiedler, shown here conducting the Boston Pops Orchestra in one of its many performances, died in 4979. I ERT DEATHS - Nine people were killed ’s Riverfront Coliseum as a crowd surged to ncert by The Who”. VETERAN ACTOR DIES - John Wayne, shown in 1974, wear a western-style hat which marked him as one of America’s biggest film heroes in countless Western movies. Wide World Photos. The 1979-80 Bluejay Sabetha Senior High School 1011 South 75 Highway Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Editor Amy Kellenberger Assistant Editor Sally Hervey Photo Editor Elizabeth Renyer Business Manager Karen Brey Academics and Faculty Editor Duane Strader Class Editor Debbie Steinlage Sports Editor Doug Smith Activities Editor Pam Sperline Student Life Editor Susie Gunsauley Advisor Linda Bybee Published By The Yearbook Journalism Class Vol. 62 STUDENT LIFE 116 m. ADVERTISING 132 SENIOR RECORDS 162 mjcras a ■ JEFF DRNNY DEBBI DOUG W9$tM ■ | mm ” IM INDE CLOSINi Running off copies is only one of Donna Judah's many jobs as secretary of SHS. Noel Sylvester finds time to share a joke with his fifth hour Mixed Chorus. A favorite hang-out of Marvin Kohlmeier and Mike Butler is the librarian's desk at the top of the stairs. i_______ fACiunry Jim Sauer not only sponsors the Pep Club, but also actively participates in the organization. Accredidations VON C. LAUER- Superintendent, B.S., Kansas State University; M S., Emporia State University. JOHN WALTON- Assistant Su- perintendent; B.S., M.S., Emporia State University. IRWIN FICGS- Principal; B.A . Washburn University; MS., Ed.S., Kansas State Teachers Col- lege. DON FISHER- Counselor; B.S., M S.. Emporia State University Donna Judah. High School Secretary. Superintendent Von C. Lauer and Assistant Superintendent John Walton keep things running smoothly for USD 441. Working for the district, standing- Marilyn Christine, Administrative Assistant; Nila Ralston, Dietician; Wanda Bruggeman, Nurse; and seated- Sharon Studer, Secretary. 10 In The Offices An avid reader, Principal Irwin Figgs donates many books from his private collection to the school library. Besides teaching physical education, Activities Director, Marvin Kohlmeier, oversees all-extra curricular activities. Helping us decide what to do with our futures, is Counselor Don Fisher. Left: School Board Members- seated; Delores Wenger, Glen Stoller, and Eldon Mulroy; standing; William Eisenbise and Dr. William Hurst. Not pictured- Don Montgomery and Lambert Hermesch. 11 Diversions From Their Daily Routine James Sauer (business), and Herbert Brown (science), cast off their Besides teaching students how to sew. Sue Gibbs (home troubles in an old moss pond. ec), likes to sew her own clothes too. Elizabeth Ahrens (librarian), Robert Good (social science), and Debra Wall (physical education), are camera buffs. Changes in scheduling means Tom House (art), stays here full time. LEFT: The Ultra Maroons, Cindy Heather Page (band), Noel Draino” Sylvester (music), Scott Og Hill (social science), Richard Cosmos Phil- brook (band), Linda Rainbow Bybee (language arts), entertain at the yearbook dance. SCOTT HILL- Social Science; B.S., M.S., Emporia State Univer- sity. LINDA BYBEE- Language Arts. B.S., University of Kansas. RICHARD PH1LBROOK Band. B.S., Kansas State University. CINDY PAGE- Band. B.S., Kan- sas State University. NOEL SYLVESTER- Music; B S . Kansas State University. SUE GIBBS- Home Economics; B.S., Kansas State U niversity. GERRY HAYDEN- Librarian; A. A., Mount San Antonio Col- lege. LINDA KRIMMLR- Business. B. S.. Southwest Missouri State University. JENNIE FINNEY- Language Arts; B.S., MS, University of Kansas. ROBERT GOOD- Social Science. B.S., Kansas State University. KARLA SCHMILLE- Language Arts; B.S., Northwest Missouri State University. JAMES SAUER- Business Ma- chines; B.S.. Northwest Missouri State University. HERBERT BROWN Science; B.S., Peru State College; M.S., University of Omaha. DEBRA WALL- Physica 1 Educa- tion; B.S., Bethany College. TOM HOUSE- Art; B.S., Emporia State University. ELIZABETH AHRENS- Librar- ian. B.S.. Pittsburg State Universi- ty; M S.. University of Northern Colorado. 13 Doing It With Class Back in the saddle again are good ol‘ boys, Mike Butler, (physical education), Keith Hall (industrial arts), and Stan Newby (vocational agriculture). Day janitors; Dale Kyle and Don Williams. Not pictured, Tom Beer. Accredidations MIKE BUTLER- Physical Edu- cation; B.S., Fort Hays State Uni- versity. STAN NEWBY-Vocational Ag- riculture; B.S., Kansas State Uni- versity KEITH HALL- Industrial Arts; B.S., Fort Hays State University. LOUIS JOHNSON-Mathemat- ics: B.S., Bethany College. MAVIS HOUSE- Science; B.S., Emporia State University. JAN ISCH- Business; B.S., Kan- sas State University. GAY McCLAIN- Language Arts; B.S., Kansas State Univer- sity. RANDY HALL- Mathematics; B.S., Kansas State University. LEFT: Needlework fills the free hours of Mavis House (science). Gay McClain (English), and Jan Isch (business). Besides teaching, Louis Johnson (math), spends time at Albany Museum. LEFT: Bus Drivers (left to right); Robert Jack, Jim VanPeyma, Dale Emert, Loren Decker, Don Beale, Robert Lohman, Betty Aue, Ann Dietrich, and Ruth Manning. Our school cooks are (left to right): Viola Marteney, Eleanor Baumgartner, Sharon Broxterman, Julia Kruse, Peggy Hartter, Frances Sauer, and Inez Hartter. Randy Hall (math), types in a program during the newly added computer course. 15 Claudia Ramirez learns about American journalism by As one of her English assignments, Julie Steinlage gives an oral report to being on the newspaper staff. her class. ACADEMICS Dissecting a cat aids Sherry Goodman and Jeff Hcrbster in learning about human anatomy in Biology II. Duane Thompson and Craig Stover learn the meaning of practice makes perfect in Typing I. Accounting For Their Actions Because of student enrollment the business department ex- panded their staff to three in- structors, and offered a variety of courses that ranged from ba- sic typing to cooperative educa- tion. Typing I students developed basic typewriting skills. In Typ- ing II career competency is stressed. Shorthand students learned the techniques involved in basic stenography. Bookkeeping covered proce- dures of accounting needed by every student for business appli- cations. Coop was designed to give practical training to students with career objectives in trade and industrial areas. Other business courses of- fered were office practice and computer machines. Lori Meyer applies her typing skills to help the yearbook staff finalize copy for an up coming deadline. 18 Getting Involved I feel that it will help in the future and help me decide to- wards my future career- Pam Howard . . My mom told me it would help me out sooner or later-Scott Hallenbeck ... I think it would help in run- ning a business- Kim Bestwick . . My mother in- sisted because it would help prepare me for when I get out on my own- Sandy Oswald ... I hope it will help in find- ing a job in the future- Cathy Baumgartner ... To learn skills that I have to have to work as a secretary- Sheila Longberg ... To learn how to keep books and type- J.R. Isch . . . Don Fischer recom- mended for me to take it- Stacy Helmick ... To learn how to type- Danny Wenger When I get out of high school, in case I get a job in- volving business work, I will know how to do it- Joan McMurphy Computer Machines provides Pam Howard with practical experience in office procedure. 19 A Potpourri Of Creativity It's good experience in meeting and getting acquainted with peo- ple- Steve Metzger ... We have a lot of fun putting on the play- Myla Stauffer ... It's a lot of fun, and a big challenge- Richard Kyle ... Art teaches students creativ- ity- the different types of art like abstract, realism, three dimen- sional, etc.- Lynda Grimm . .. Photography lets me do what I always wanted to do, print my own pictures- Lorie Gunsauley ... Art is a worthwhile subject because you can make a living off of it- Mike Wisdom ... Art is worthwhile because it helps you show how you feel, and it also helps you relax- Susan Noble ... Drama gives you something to look forward to in life; it also gives you the experience of get- ting in front of people and show- ing off you talent- Lori Wikle . . . Learn to develop film- Doug Smith. Doug Smith checks the position of his negative before printing. That is not my mother ' exclaims Veta (Gail Heiniger), to Dr. Chumley (Steve Metzger). Linda Bybee checks a camera out to sports photographer, Rod Baldridge. Brian Lohman puts the finishing touches on his art project. A linoleum cut is one of the art projects that Kenny Alderfer elects to do. Flag girls are; Susan Turnbull, Patty Wilde, Mary Meyer, Vicky Studer, Ellen Ketter, Karla Bindle, Chris Compo, and Sheila Longberg. 22 The music department offered a wide variety of musical oppor- tunities for students, ranging from the performing arts to spe- cialized courses in music theory. Besides performing in a large group, band members were in- volved in small ensembles that performed at contests. There was also a stage band that played for Govenor Carlin. The pep band performed at home basket- ball games and pep rallies. The vocal department offered chamber choir, and swing choir (members were selected through auditions), mixed chorus, and small ensembles. This year, there was an en- semble class offered. This class was designed to give more spe- cialized instruction to those stu- dents either wanting or needing to improve musical skills. Brass members rehearse during a sec- tional before an upcoming concert. 23 Two members from the newspaper staff, Cathy Baumgartner and Sandra Oswald, work together on writing up a story for the school newspaper. 24 Back To Basics I wanted to be a part of pro- ducing the school's yearbook. It's not as easy as everyone thinks. It's a lot of hard work, but it's worth it- Karen Brey . . . 1 learned the basics of putting a newspaper together, I think it's fun- Ellen Ketter ... I enjoyed taking pictures for both the newspaper and yearbook staffs- Mvla Stauffer ... I took Spanish to learn how people talk in other countries- Danny Baumgartner ... Many experiences and memories to take back to Mexi- co. It's interesting- Claudia Ra- mirez ... I discovered how much hard work and time goes into the school paper, I really en- joyed the class- Patty Wikle . . . I took yearbook because I want- ed to take part in making our senior yearbook. It will be more special to me- Lori Meyer. Freshman English students work on getting their assignment finished before the bell rings. Beth Goodman, Valerie Cook, and Francine Ballew study to become more fluent in Spanish. Left: Patty Lehmann, Duane Strader, Anne Wenger, and Valerie Wenger work hard to meet their coming yearbook deadline in third hour Journalism. 25 Chemistry instructor, Herb Brown, prepares an experiment toward the advancement of science and general good for all mankind. Exploring New Horizons Preparing students for the fu- ture was the overall goal of the Math and Natural Science de- partments. The students en- rolled in computer programing, under Randy Hall, made two programs which they offered to sell to major companies that sell computers. Some of the pro- grams were a horse race, which shows the horses running, and a Star Wars game, in which the object is to destroy the Death Star. Other courses offered through the Math department were geometry, Algebra 1 and II and probability and statistics. Students, under the direction of Herb Brown, experimented with laser beams. Beginning chemistry students studied the Periodic Table of the Elements while more advanced students experimented with those ele- ments. Advanced biology students intensified their studies by skin- ning and dissecting cats. Both beginning and advanced biology students studied cell structure and lower life forms through microscopes. Right: After dissecting a cat in Biology II, JoAnn Koch writes up her report for Mavis House. 26 27 Getting Into Shape This year was the first year for many years that the physical education classes were coed. The students enrolled in these classes learned everything from ping pong, one-on-one basket- ball competition, to team sports, such as volleyball, football, war ball and softball. Some of these classes did gymnastics and competed for the Presidential Physical Fitness Award. Off campus P.E. was a new class that was offered. Besides studying what the regular phys- ed classes studied, students par- ticipated in activities away from the high school facilities. These activities included swimming at the new pool, golf at the country club, roller skating at Sycamore Springs, riding bicycles and hik- ing. Third hour phys-ed students practice on the football field for their first day on the golf course. u 28 Left: Michelle Kellenberger leads the fast break while playing water basketball. Les Brooks takes a mighty cut while playing whiffle ball. Left: P.E. students practice shooting the bow and arrow so that someday they might be as famous as William Tell. 29 Dennis Goodman strains as he lifts weights during weightlifting class. Geography students, Terry Samuels, Jay Lauer, and Sharon Freeman, take extensive notes for an upcoming exam during one of Mr. Good's lectures. This class allows students from various grade levels to enroll in the same class. 30 Using her study period wisely, Jill Moravec completes an assignment for class. Finding Roots The goal of the Social Science department was to teach stu- dents about mankind; his cul- tures, his past, his philosophies, his behaviors. This was accom- plished through different course offerings, like American history, European history, psychology, government, sociology, world affairs, and three new courses offered this year, advanced gov- ernment, Kansas history, and economics. Seniors were required to take one semester of government in order to learn the basic struc- tures and functions of the politi- cal system, to help students be- come contributing citizens. Juniors were required to enroll in one year of American history. This course allowed students to discover the political and social changes that have occurred in America since its beginning. Patty Lehmann. Lori Meyer, Ellen Ketter review their notes for a government test. Left: Psychology students explore the psychie of the cosmos. 31 Bolting In Leaps And Bounds Rick Koch checks the settings on his equipment before proceeding with his welding. Upper Right: Mechanical drawing allows Jeff Cavender to put his own building designs into practice. David Bindel starts to clean up his area and store his equipment as class draws to a close. 32 Developing Skills The Vocational Agriculture department encompassed prob- lems related to family and farm living. Activities in such areas as animal science, dairy science, poultry science, field crops, hor- ticulture, soils, marketing, farm management, and FFA were in- cluded in the vocational agricul- ture program Industrial arts was a general term applied to several types of classes such as woodworking and mechanical drawing. The purposes of the program were to prepare students to work suc- cessfully in industry and to in- troduce processes which would be found in an industrial situa- tion. Brian Lohman smooths out the rough edges of his class project with the electric sander. Left: Doug Althouse puts the finishing touches on his feed scoop during third hour farm shop. 33 Beginning Their Final Road Pamela S. Agee Mark R. Allen Darby Tennal shows off his great ability of putting film in a camera to Ronnie Aul. Ryan D. Allen Douglas F. Althouse Ronald D. Aul My Favorite Club In High School Was . . . Business club because I learned a lot of things on the trip to Kansas City- Karen Brey . . . Pep club because 1 like going to games and yelling- Cathy Baum- gartner . . . FHA because 1 like being an officer and working with the members to earn and plan for the future- Lynda Grimm . . . Pep club because you can catch the excitement of close games and also feel the dis- appointing losses with fellow classmates- Sandy Oswald ... FFA because I learned new things in the field of agriculture- Lenny Burdick. With a happy gnn and a fluttering eye, Roberta Gruber daydreams of a successful school Tamara Kay Bailey Cathy L. Baumgartner Joycelen Rene Beach David Lee Bindel Saying Farewell To Friends Karen Sue Brey Leonard H. Burdick, Jr. Bradley L. Chadwell Louis G. Fulton Rogerio Garcia Norman Eric Dreher Douglas Waldo Garrett Don Goode concentrates heavily on an idea for his next project in art class. Kevin W. Grimm Lynda Lee Grimm Roberta Ann Gruber Robert D. Gilbert Donald E. Goode Lisa M. Goodman Susan Marie Gunsauley Carolyn Johanna Hamernick leffrev Charles Herbster Finding a quiet place to study, Kyan Allen concentrates deeply on his assignment ■Jt 't, Dawn R. ludah Brett G. Hollister Sally Kay Hervey 42 Lori Beth Meyer John R. Mishler Terry Dean Montgomery Susan JoAnn Noble Steve J. Oom My Goal In Life Is . . . To have a big farm, goodloo- kin' wife and a dozen kids-Ke- vin Grimm ... To own a 200 acre forest-Brett Hollister ... To do the best 1 can in whatever comes my way-Jeana Snyder ... To be an antique car dealer-Jeff McCorkle ... To work for a couple of years and put away some money, then get married and have a nice home and fam- ily-Jane Lee ... To go to school, to be a nurse and then get mar- ried-Lisa Goodman .. To gra- duate from high school and be- come a great and prosperous farmer-David Bindel. Robert L. Plattner David B. Priest With a friendly smile Sherry Reinhard helps Lisa Goodman study her book- keeping. 43 Claudia Ramirez Becoming Adults Learning how to become a good homemaker, Sally Hervey demonstrates how to roll out Sharolyn Sue Reinhard pastry dough in 5th hout Foods II class. Elizabeth M. Renyer David Alan Robinson Terry R. Samuels Pamela Jo Sperline Douglas L. Smith Jeana Marie Snyder Cathy A. Strathman Debra Frances Steinlage Duane Lee Strader Christopher Alan Studer Darby Ralph Tennal Steve A. Wehner Anne Melissa Wenger John Fredrick Wenger Valerie Jean Wenger Galen F. Wiltz Terylin C. White Patricia Lynne Wikle Linda Lu Wisemiller Grant Eldon Yocum Lewis E. Zimmerschied Stuco-Rei Elizabeth Renyet Vice-President Roberta Gruber Treasurer Jeff Herbster President Debbie Sttinlage Secretary Suzy McClain daydreams of the time when she will be a junior and can take American history. O'Detta Thomason learns where her nose is during a home ec lecture. Checking out the day's activities on the bulletin board are Susan Turnbull and Mary Meyer. who earned her hat by selling maga- zine subscriptions. Kevin Tschirhart helps John Messinger copy a new recipe in home ec. im We Are The Spirited Juniors . . . Doug Allen Alan Bailey Selena Bailey Rodney Baldridge Krista Barber Kim Beach James Bell Janice Bell Glen Bien Connie Boyce Wt FIND THE BLUEJATS umn OF HARD WOltf Akin nrh Glen Bien, Gary Plattner, Krista Barber, Ellen Goodman, and Daniel Braden represent the Jr. Class during Homecoming. Daniel Braden Craig Bruggeman Connie Daily Judy Dawson Todd Dietrich Tim Edelman Sharon Freeman Rodney Gilbert Dennis Goodman Ellen Goodman 50 tv t Sherry Goodman Lorie Gunsauley Sally Haflich Cindy Hallcnbeck Debi Hamit - vS Randy Hartley Lori Hartter Caryn Heiniger Gail Heiniger Stacy Helmick Pamela Howard J.R. Isch Carl Keim Lesha Kellenberger Rick Koch 5andy Large Tom Manning Julie Marteny Colin Mattox Kelly McDaniel Juniors Talk My goal in life is to go to col- lege and make something out of my life- Stacy Helmick . My advice to underclassmen is to be good now, your Senior year cause trouble- Lori Wikle . . . My favorite thing in high school is the lockers because the combi- nations fascinate me- Doug Al- len ... The seniors this year don't have senioritis as bad as last year- Gail Heiniger . . . My favorite teacher is Mr. Hill be- cause he keeps my interest in class- John Messinger ... This year we can cut in front of the sophomores in the lunch line, instead of everyone cutting in front of us like last year- Krista Barber . . . My most embarrass- ing moment was when I left my books on top of my car and drove off- Daniel Braden. Shari McKenney Joan McMurphy John Messinger 51 Steve Plattner Glen Pyle While clowning around in the halls, Joan McMurphy, Teresa White, and Myla Stauffer watch for the shadow of Mr. Figgs. Tom Rokey Margret Sarotte Myla Stauffer Sharon Strahm Tony Wells Teresa White Lori Wikle Kim Windle Sandra Windle Leah Workman 52 We Are The Super Sophs . . . Kenneth Alderfer Francine Ballew Danny Baumgartner Dennis Baumgartner Kyle Deere takes it easy after a long day. Les Brooks Herbert Brown Mark Campbell Barbara Carver Jeff Cavender Joe Cavender Valerie Cook Lisa Cox Kyle Deere 54 Sophs Say My favorite teacher is Mr. Sauer because of his nose- Betsy Herbster . . . What I've always wanted to do but never had the guts to do is squeal around the parking lot in my sister's car- Danny Baumgartner ... In a way I wish I could be 6 ft. 2 and 195 lbs.- Les Brooks ... If for one day I could be anyone, I would be a crooked congress- man- Joe Cavender ... The thing I will remember most in high school is the day I twisted the drive shaft off my pick-up- Gerald Hervey . . . Twenty years from now I will remember Fran- cine Ballew's laugh attacks- Pam Williams. Left: Danny Wenger, Les Brooks, Sieve Renyer, and Bob Pcndland represent the sophomore class on the homecoming float. Doug Edelman Linda Eisenbise Rodney Epple Kim Fischer Forrest Gaston Joyce Geer Gary Gilbert Beth Goodman Paul Grote Ruby Gruber Scott Hallenbeck Pam Hamil Betsy Herbster Gerald Hervey Dawn Jenkins Frank Kathrens Rhonda Kelly Kim Kemp David Key Jay Lauer 55 Duane Lierz Edna Longberg Dan Manning James McNary Cary Miller David Mishler Robert Pendland Becky Plattner Steve Renyer Larry Rose Tammy Schilling Marcia Schuster Julie Steinlage For one of their biology experiments, Pam Hamil and Joyce Geer study plant growth. Rhonda Stover Gerald Strathman Alan Thompson Janice Wehner Danny Wenger Pam Williams Scott Windle Jerry Wisdom Mike Wisdom Todd Witt 56 Stover Goodman tary Betsy Herbster President Kim Kemp Vice-President We Are The Fighting Freshmen . . . Scott Aberle Doug Bailey Mike Beale Kim Bestwick Sheri Braden Carol Brey Chris Compo Klint Deere Dwight Edelman Julie Edelman Phil Figgs Gary Galante Luann Goode Sam Gutknecht Chris Hamernick Susie Hansen Chris Hartter Ken Harvey A wink and a smile won't wish away Dwight Edelman's gram- mar assignment. David Herbster Darwin Hoppe Michelle Kellenberger Lori Kelly Robert Kelly Mark Key Lorri Large Kenneth Lee Mike Lee Freshmen Speak The most difficult change I had at SHS was trying to remem- ber my locker combination- Jane Scoby __ I think that high school's original purpose is to teach kids and prepare them for the outside world- Lori Kelly .. . My idea of a perfect teacher is Keith Hall- Michelle Kellen- berger ... 1 like elementary school the best because of re- cess- Ken Harvey ... To me a perfect teacher is a teacher that explains things step by step- Vicky Studer ... My favorite teacher is Randy Hall because he doesn't bore you with long talks- Doug Bailey ... School spirit is getting people enthusi- astic- Sheri Braden . . . Before my senior year I hope 1 grow at least five inches- Julie Edelman. Bulch Lehwald Robert Marthaler Jeff Matson Suzy McClain James McKenney Susan McNett Dean Menold Mark Meyer Lana Niehues Teresa Puvogel Ronda Reinbard Diane Renyer Gary Rokey Tracy Rokey Eldon Roush Bonnie Schneider Jane Scoby 59 60 Doug Tennal Duane Thompson Bryan Torrey Shari Van Peyma Lana Wenger Terry Wisdom Bryce Wisemiller Benjamin Wysong Johnny Yocum Even after the bell, Chris Compo remains to finish her home- work. Susie Hansen Secretary Tlonda Reinhard Stuco-Rep. ATtHETICS Doug Garrett is called to the sideline to be advised by Coach John Garber. Left: Rod (Stretch) Gilbert follows through after sinking a freethrow. A-Team Bluejays Opponents 2 Mt. Academy 0 2 Nemaha Valley 0 0 Hiawatha 2 2 Immaculata 0 1 Effingham 1 2 Holton 0 2 Midway of Denton 0 T Washington 0 T Horton 0 '0 Valley Falls 1 T Washington 0 K1 Piper 0 T Jeff. Co. North 0 ’Tournament Game Sub-State B-Team Serving Sabetha Style Bluejays Opponents 2 Nemaha Valley 0 1 Hiawatha 1 2 Immaculata 0 1 Effingham 1 1 Holton 1 1 Midway of Denton 1 Greatest Game Sabetha started the volleyball season with seven returning seniors. Their experience helped them to attain a record of 16-5 and the chance to play at State. The girls took second, losing to Valley Falls, in the Sabetha Invitational Tournament. Lori Meyer, Debbie Steinlage, and Pam Agee were selected to the All-Tournament Team. After being defeated by Hia- watha twice, the girls were seat- ed second in the league. The league coaches voted Lori Meyer, Ellen Ketter, and Pam Agee as All-League Players. A Team: Back Row. Lori Meyer, Pam Agee, Dawn Judah, Selena Bailey, Head Coach Debbie Wall Front Row: Sherry Goodman, Joyce Beach, Ellen Ketter, Debbie Steinlage. Amy Kellenberger Showing deep concentration, Teresa White, a B-Team player, prepares to bump the ball up to the setter. 64 Terri Schweitzer and Ellen Goodman struggle to their feet after attempting to make an important play. Sherry Goodman dives for the ball while Joyce Beach watches in- tensely. B Team: Back Row: Teresa White. Bonnie Schneider, Carol Brey, Julie Steinlage. Kim Kemp, Debi Hamil, Ellen Goodman, Betsy Herbster, Coach Bob Good Front Row: Terri Schweitzer. Lesha Kellenberger, Rhonda Stover. Susie McNett, Michelle Kellenberger. Valerie Cook, Carla Bindel, Sharon Strahm Letterman Return For Spring Sports Track-Back Row: Dennis Goodman, Craig Bruggeman, Doug Allen, Doug Garrett. Middle Row: Rod Gilbert. Tom Rokey, Rod Baldridge, Rick Koch. Front Row. Pam Agee, Elizabeth Renyer, Betsy Herbster, Kim Beach. 66 Golf-Coach Randy Hall, Ronnie Aul, Brad Chadwell, Ryan Allen, Darby Tennal, John Wenger. Leading With First Class Footwork Rod Baldridge struggles for the finish line in his quest for State. League Regionals State H. Brown 9th 12th 26th R. Baldridge 5th 23rd 28th M. Campbell 11th 8th 70th J. Herbster 21st 20th 64th M. Meyer 31st 37th 63rd P. Williams 2nd — 15th Team 3rd 2nd 10th Harriers Take Second At Regional Sabetha boy's and girl's Cross Country team had a highly suc- cessful season. A big asset for the team was the five returning harriers from the previous sea- son. Junior Rod Baldridge and Sophomore Herb Brown placed in the top ten at League, which enabled the team to place second over all. Sophomore Pam Wil- liams had a very strong season placing in the top ten at League, Regionals and State meets. The team finished with a strong sea- son by placing second at Re- gionals, which qualified them for state competition. Back Row: Mark Campbell, Rod Baldridge. Jeff Herbster, Herb Brown. Front Row: Kim Beach, Mark Meyer, Pam William . 67 Tackling A Tough Season ML Below: Asst. Coaches Tom Palmer, Mike Blodgett, Keith Hall, and Head Coach John Garber. Bluejays Opponents 20 Troy 50 6 Maur Hill 19 14 Hiawatha 40 38 Holton 41 14 Nemaha Valley 21 28 Falls City 20 6 Immaculata 9 30 Wathena 22 30 Effingham 14 Rocky Start Ends Well After losing nine starters from last year, Sabetha started the sea- son with very little experience. Losing the first five games, the Jays came back to win three of the last four. Our best game was probably against Falls City ' said Brad Chadwell. This was the turning point of the season as the Jays came back to win again. The Jays offense did a good job this year. Junior Rich Koch led the ground attack with 1,007 yards while the air attack was led by Senior Doug Garrett, who caught 19 passes for 384 yards. Junior Doug Allen was voted All-League at both quarterback and safety. Left: Rick Koch and Brad Chadwell come back to block for Glen Pyle. Inset: Colin Mattox just misses blocking the extra point attempt by Hiawatha. Front Row: J. Moore. J. Lauer. M. Stauffer, K. Deere, J. Matson, C. Deere, B. Torrey. Second Row: C. Hamernick, R. Allen, D. Manning, D. Mishler, G. Pyle, D. Wenger, L. Brooks, E. Roush, B. Wysong, G. Galante. Third Row: R. Koch, T. Manning, P. Grote, B. Chadwell, S. Plattner, T. Wells, T. Witt, J Mishler, K. Alderfer, C. Miller, S. Renyer. Fourth Row: D Allen, C. Mattox, D. Goodman, B. Lehwald. R Gilbert, B Penland, D. Koch. D. Garrett, J.R. Isch, T. Rokey. f9 Stating Our Case The State Cross Country meet was held in Manhattan. The grueling two-mile course was run by Mark Meyer, Herb Brown, Mark Campbell, Pam Williams, Rod Baldridge, and Jeff Herbster. Herb Brown, and Rod Baldridge finished 26th and 28th respectively, in the boy's division, while Pam Williams took 10th. Overall, the team placed 10th at State. The Volleyball girls won their way to State, which was held in Hesston. The girls played an outstanding game against Oak- ley, third time State contenders. Sabetha won the first game 15 to 12 and Oakley took the next two games 15 to 9 and 19 to 17. After an exhausting race, Pam Williams sits down to think about the course she has just completed. 70 Coach Jim Baldridge gives his son Rodney last minute advice, as Jeff Herbster warms up for the race 71 Finishing Strong The wrestling team finished the season by winning their Re- gional and qualifying all varsity wrestlers for Sub-State. Going into the finals of the Regional meet. Immaculata was leading with 115 points. Sabetha was second with 102 and Base- hor was third with 99. To win the tournament, all the Sabetha wrestlers in the finals had to win. Alan Bailey, Steve Plattner, and Glen Pyle all won their matches by decisions. It all came down to the heavyweight match with the score, Sabetha 123' 2 to Basehor's 123. Brett Hollister had to win for the Jays to take the tournament. After some tough tie-ups and fighting for position, Hollister hip-threw his Basehor opponent and pinned him in the first period. Sabetha's outstanding wres- tlers were Brett Hollister (20-1), Steve Plattner (19-3), and Alan Bailey (18-4) Right: Gary Plattner shows complete control as he strains to make his next move against his opponent during a triple duel. Front row: Doug Bailey, Alan Bailey, Todd Witt, Tony Wells, and Gary Plattner. Second row: Bob Pendland, Glen Pyle, Steve Plattner, Dave Mishler, and Tom Manning. Stand- ing: Manager, Scott Hallenbeck, Clint Deere, Brian Torrey, Brad Chadwelt, Brett Hollis- ter, Colin Mattox, Dan Manning, and Keith Hall, Coach. 72 Sabetha Opponents 9 Falls City 52 45 Alma-Wabunsee 20 36 Baldwin 25 26 St. Marys 30 29 Hiawatha 30 30 Nemaha Valley 20 20 Savannah, Mo. 40 35 Eudora 18 37 Humboldt 23 24 Holton 33 31 Immaculata 30 3 Effingham 48 Tournaments Marysville 4th Sabetha Tri-State 2nd League 4th Regional 1st Scoreboard complete through Regional Girl's basketball- Front row: Debbie Steinlage, Anne Wenger, Lori Meyer, Eliza- beth Renyer, Pam Agee, and Sherry Goodman. Middle row: Carla Bindel, Teresa White, Kim Beach, Diane Renyer, Ellen Ketter, and Joyce Beach. Back row: Head coach, Jim Baldridge, Michelle Kellenberger, Luann Goode, Debi Hamil, Lisa Cox, Betsy Herbster, and Assist. Coach, Debbie Wall. Senior Elizabeth Renyer dribbles the ball around her opponents. Left: Lori Meyer fights with her Hiawatha opponents for the ball. Ups And Downs Midway through the season, the girl's basketball team had many ups and downs. The girls started the season inconsistent- ly, but slowly improved throughout the season. The girl's goal was to beat long-time rival Hiawatha. Their first meeting with Hiawatha was early in the season. The girls lost 40-44. The girls met up again with Hiawatha at the Hiawatha Invi- tational Tournament, where the lady jays took third place after losing to Hiawatha in the semi- finals. The game for third was probably the most exciting game of the season, as they squeaked by Central of St. Joseph 36-34. Head coach Jim Baldridge told his girls it was the best girl's game that he had seen in his coaching experience with them. The girls finally met their sea- son goal when they downed Hia- watha 28-27, giving Hiawatha their first league loss in five years. Lisa Cox jumps high into the air as she attempts to tip the ball to one of her teammates. Upper Left: Pam Agee fights for the rebound as Elizabeth Renyer awaits the break. Sabetha Varsity Opponents 58 Troy 23 40 Hiawatha 44 31 Mt. Academy 25 39 Holton 4o 46 Bern 25 30 Nemaha Valley 34 35 Effingham 54 48 Immaculata 30 47 Wathena 38 33 Lafayette 24 41 Hiawatha 40 36 Central 34 46 Mt Academy 31 Sabetha JV Opponents 27 Tioy 22 33 Hiawatha 34 36 Mt. Academy 18 10 Holton 30 31 Bern 21 26 Nemaha Valley 20 33 Effingham 31 33 immaculata 9 20 Wathena 22 26 Mt. Academy 10 Tourna ment games Statistics incomplete because of deadline. Going To State Many people thought this was one of the better teams Sabetha has had for many years. They went to the Crossroads Tourna- ment in Belleville looking for a first place win. They ended up with third but only after losing their semi-final game to Seneca by two. At the Sub-State play- offs, the jays went up against Piper, St. Mary's, and Jeff Coun- ty North, winning all three games handily. This was the first time in ten years the jays qualified for State. Most of the games the junior varsity lost were really close games. They had a good team and had a lot of depth from the bench and should get better in years to come. The Freshmen team did okay this year. Coach Randy Hall said, We had an average record and by the time these guys are seniors they should really have a good year ' J.V.- Front Row: D. Wenger, J. Lauer, M. Campbell, K. Deere, L. Brooks, P. Grote. Back Row: C. Bruggeman, J.R. Isch. G. Bien, R. Gilbert, T. Rokey, S. Renyer. Varsity- Left to Right: Coach Kohlmeier, L. Brooks, R. Koch, J. Herbster, D. Koch, R. Gilbert, J.R. Isch, G. Bien, R. Baldridge, D. Garrett, D. Allen, T. Rokey, R. Allen, Coach Palmer. Robert Marthaler hauls down a rebound as Butch Lehwald waits to assist. 76 Glen Bien and Tom Rokey show teamwork in bringing down the rebound, as Rick Koch watches below. Left: Point guard Doug Allen brings the ball down court in order to set up the Bluejay's offensive attack. Bluejays Vat sit Opponents 51 Troy 53 49 Hiawatha 60 57 Maur Hill 55 44 Holton 48 50 Nemaha Valley 58 73 ACCHS 64 74 Immaculata 58 76 Wathena 36 58 Jeff West 52 54 Nemaha Valley 56 60 Minneapolis 40 72 Frankfort 65 56 Nemaha Valley 64 52 IV. Troy 36 47 Hiawatha 49 29 Maur Hill 36 55 Holton 53 42 Nemaha Valley 54 40 ACCHS 53 41 Immaculata 70 65 Wathena 29 53 Frankfort 35 50 Nemaha Valley 38 30 Frosh. Jackson Heights 49 21 Marysville 50 53 Axtell lo 36 Holton 57 32 Nemaha Valley 51 58 ACCHS 25 63 Axtell 27 41 Wathena 34 40 Baileyville 65 45 Jackson Heights 51 Freshmen basketball coach Randy Hall talks strategy in the huddle during a time out. Freshmen- Front Row: D. Tennal. E. Roush. J. Matson, S. Aberle, G. Galante, M. Stauffer. Back Row: D. Herbster, C. Stover, R. Marthaler. R Steinlage, C. Hamernick, B. Lehwald. 77 Myla Stauffer brushes soot off Santa's eyelash after his trip down the chimney at the Kayette Christmas Assembly. Dave Priest helps to decorate Key Club's Christmas tree, which was thought to be the prettiest in many years. Pep Club members Janice Wehner, Carla Bindel, and Beth Goodman check to see what their Tom Watt kit has to offer. Canvasing Works Art 1 starts with design and drawing. Next they go into 2 di- mensional projects. For popular projects students do painting, printing, ceramics, jewelry mak- ing and sculptures. The class then ends with 3 dimensional sculptures. Art helps me relax and 1 feel like I can understand things bet- ter through art ... Susan No- ble Art 2 classes work in each area of art during the first semester. The second semester the stu- dents are on their own as to what area they want to work in. Art Projects students pick the area or areas they wish to work in. The students have a set num- ber of projects to complete. 80 Testing Skills Business Club was an organi- zation for students who wished to pursue business and office ca- reers. The group took field trips to local businesses such as Wenger Manufacturing, Mac Processing, and the bank. They went to Proctor and Gambles, Hallmark Cards, and an art gal- lery, all in Kansas City. This year's officers for busi- ness club were Pam Howard, president; Cathy Baumgartner, vice-president; Lesha Kellen- berger, secretary treasurer. Sponsors were Mr. Sauer, Mrs. Krimmer, and Mrs. Isch. Left: Students enjoyed walking down to see the art in the mobile gallery. Below: During the first Business Club meeting of the month, members take part in voting for officers. First Row: Pam Howard, Cathy Baumgartner, Lesha Kellenberger, Linda Krimmer (spon- sor), Jim Sauer (sponsor), not pictured Jan Isch (sponsor). Second Row: Debi Hamil, Cathy Strathman, Lynda Grimm, Myla Stauffer, Kelly McDaniel, Sharon Strahm. Third Row: Linda Wisemiller, Valerie Wenger, Selena Bailey, Kim Kemp, Krista Barber, Judy Dawson, Connie Boyce. Fourth Row: Joyce Beach, Francine Ballew, Rhonda Stover, Sheila Longberg, Mary Meyer, Terri Schweitzer, Caryn Heiniger. Fifth Row: Herb Brown, Carla Bindel, Beth Goodman, Pam Williams, Leah Workman, Julie Marteny, Lorie Gunsauley. Sixth Row: Patty Wikle, Terylin White, Sally Hervey, Tammy Bailey, Todd Dietrich, Lenny Burdick, Ronnie Aul. Active members think hard for a couple of moments before deciding to vote for candi- dates. 81 During band Mark Campbell demonstrates drumming techniques to Craig Bruggeman . . . Looking Grand This year's band, directed by Mr. Richard Philbrook and Miss Cynthia Page, was fifty-seven members strong. Drum major- ettes were Teresa White and Lorie Gunsualey. Being a drum majorette makes me feel good. I've always wanted to be a lead- er. — Lorie Gunsualey. March- ing Band performed at the Ne- braska State Fair, K-State Band Day, Homecoming Parade, and the Hiawatha Halloween Parade. Cold hands and long practices makes me think of marching band. — Susie Gunsualey. Concert Band attended League and State music contests and performed at the Christmas and Spring concerts. State Music Festival was a very emotional ex- perience. First you're anxious for the results; then, when you see the ratings, you're so happy. — Lori Wikle. 82 Keeping cadence in the Homecoming parade are Terilyn White Tammy Bailey, and Jay Lauer. First Row. Lori Wikle, Tony Wells, Craig Bruggeman, Ruby Gruber, Bonnie Schneider. Second Row: Gary Galante. Doug Edelman, Lorie Gunsauley. Third Row: Todd Witt. Phil Figgs, Eric Dreher, Tom Rokey, Lori Kelly. Fourth Row: Steve Metzger, Dawn Judah. Back Row: Miss Page, Mike Stauffer, Mark Campbell, Kenneth Alderfer, Terilyn White, Mr. Philbrook. Front Row: Kim Bestwick, Doug Althouse, Tammy Bailey, Bryon Torrey, Jay Lauer, Rod Epple. 83 As they move into concert formation, band members follow the direction of Richard Philbrook, while twirler Francine Ballew awaits her cue to start her routine. Steve Metzger practices during first hour for an upcoming per- formance. Director Richard Philbrook works over a rough spot with the woodwind section during a first hour rehearsal. 84 Marching Band members Kim Fischer and Valerie Cook participate in half time ceremo- nies on homecoming night. First Row: Sally Haflich, Gail Heiniger, Susie Gunsauley, Mary Meyer, Susan Turnbull, Lana Niehues. Second Row: Kim Fischer, Ellen Ketter, Michelle Kellenberger, Suzy McClain, Pam Hamil, Linda Eisenbise. Third Row: JoAnn Koch, Valerie Cook, Lori Meyer, Patty Lehmann, Sherri Braden, Chris Hartter. Fourth Row: Caryn Heiniger, Roberta Gruber, Judy Dawson, Patty Wikle, Chris Compo, Sheila Longberg. Fifth Row: Teresa White, Betsy Herbster, Julie Steinlage, Vicky Studer. Lori Kelly, Tom Rokey, Philip Figgs,and Todd Witt practice first hour for the up- coming Christmas Concert. Bang The Drum Band is a way of helping me to express my feelings. -Roberta Gruber ... I find band intellec- tually stimulating and mentally challenging. Other than that, it's okay. -Philip Figgs . . . You really want to do well at contest for your school, your band, and yourself. -Gail Heiniger . . . It makes me feel like I've achieved something when people say that we put on a good performance. - Jo Ann Koch ... It's a good feeling to know that I did good with the flag routines. -Sheila Longberg ... Three years of band was something else be- cause I've learned how to play different instruments. -Eric Dreher. 85 Sally Haflich aids Caryn Heiniger in demonstrating how to make it big on Lawrence Welk to Mary Meyer, Lori Wikle and Terri Schweitzer. Front Row: Tammy Bailey, Leah Workman, Jeana Snyder, Caryn Heiniger, Mary Meyer, Sharon Strahm, Ellen Ketter, Amy Kellenberger. Second Row: Lori Hartter, Sally Haflich, Betsy Herbster, Peggy Nehr, Dawn Judah, Terri Schweitzer, Patty Wikle, Mr. Noel Sylvester. Third Row: Herbie Brown. Mark Allen, Lewis Zimmerscheid, Danny Baumgartner, Bob Pendland, J.R. Isch, Ryan Allen, Daniel Braden, Tony Wells, Steve Metzger. 86 The Phantom Five, Lewis Zimmerschied, Herbie Brown, J.R. Isch, Tony Wells, and Daniel Braden display the latest absurdity. Crooning A Tune This year's Chamber Choir sang at East Hills Shopping Center, for K.NZA and K.FEQ ra- dio. They also participated in State and League Music Festi- vals, District Choir, and the Christmas and Spring Concerts. This select vocal group also played an important part in the All School Variety Show. Dur- ing Christmas, they went Christmas caroling downtown when the shops were open late. Singing lifts my spirits every day. The thing I like to do is go places, like State and League contest . Peggy Nehr. Swing Choir met in the even- ing, for either students enrolled in Chamber Choir or students who were interested in singing. Members were selected through auditions. Swing Choir partici- pated in many of the same ac- tivities as Chamber Choir. Front Row: Jeana Snyder, Kim Kemp, Dawn Judah. Second Row: Terri Schweitzer. Sally Haflich, Connie Daily. Steve Metzger. Third Row: Bob Pend- land, Tammy Bailey, Tony Wells, Phil Figgs, Daniel Braden, Suzy McClain, J.R. Isch. Top: Mr. Noel Sylvester. 87 Big Shots Go Great Guns Photographers- Seated: Steve Metzger(yearbook). Linda Bybee (advisor). Eric Dreherfyearbook). Myla Stauffer- (yearbook), Lorie Gunsauley(yearbook). Standing (top to bottom): Doug Smith(yearbook). Darby Tennal, Duane Strader(yearbook), Rod Baldridge(yearbook). Ronnie Aul, J.R. Isch, Lori Wikle (yearbook). Kelly McDaniel, and Sharon Strahm. Right: Steve Metzger, student life photographer, checks to make sure he has the correct equipment before leaving on his next photo assignment. While waiting for his turn in the lab, Eric Dreher enjoys some darkroom antics. Left: Head photographer and photo editor, Elizabeth Renyer, relaxes after meeting another hectic yearbook deadline. Capturing The Year In A Snap Dear Photographers, We need pictures for our deadline. Please take pictures of Kayettes, FFA, seniors, play re- hearsal, and student life by to- morrow. The Yearbook Staff Dear Photo Editor, Here are all of the pictures you wanted. Sorry about the finger- prints and chocolate smears. Next time, tell the yearbook staff to give us more notice. The Photographers Dear Elizabeth, Tell your photographers that we can't use a picture of Mrs. McClain with a big chocolate fingerprint across her face on the Kayette page. It's your job as photo editor to keep them from printing useless pictures. They're wasting our money. Doesn't anyone know what they're doing down there? The Yearbook Staff P.S. We need all of the football, volleyball, cross country, track, and golf pictures by Friday. Dear Photo Editor, What football, volleyball, cross country, track and golf pic- tures? Nobody told us about any sports pictures. We haven't seen assignment sheets in months. The Photographers Dear Elizabeth, The reason why it's been months since your photogra- phers have seen a photo assign- ment is because it's been months since they've completed one. They took all of the pictures of the football game from the stands. The players look like fly- specs. How are we supposed to write about fly-specs? Tne Yearbook Staff Dear Photo Editor, There is no way we are going down on the sidelines to take pictures. We could get hurt. You re the photo editor, you take the pictures. The Photographers Dear Photographers and Year- book, I quit. 89 Elizabeth Renyer Ex-photo editor Getting Into Character SHS presents HARVEY A 3 Act Comedy by Mary Chase Directed by Lori Wikle CAST Myrtle Mae Simmons . . Pam Hamil Veta Louise Simmons ..... Gail Heiniger Elwood P. Dowd . . Phil Figgs Ethel Chauvenet .Judy Dawson Ruth Kelley, R.N......... Krista Barber Duane Wilson . . Ken Harvey Dr. Lyman Sanderson Ryan Allen Dr. William Chumley Steve Metzger Betty Chumley Myla Stauffer Judge Gaffney . Eric Dreher Ellen Lofgren . Judy Dawson Dowd is my name. Elwood P. My friend Harvey and I were in the all-school play, Harvey, on November 15th and 17th. Harvey is my best friend. He is also what you might call a Pooka. A Pooka is a large, magi- cal animal. Harvey is a rabbit six feet one and a half inches tall. I wanted to see a fuzzy bun- ny, but 1 didn't, said Elizabeth Renyer. That's the way Harvey is. Sometimes he appears, and sometimes he just sits there, like an empty chair. Many people don't realize the hard work and long hours it takes to produce a play. 1 think it rather too bad, too. Harvey and I know. So does Lori Wikle. The first night, I felt left out; that the people on stage had done all the work. But the second night, I felt better. I realized I had helped them get ready for their perfor- mance. ■You’ve got the screwiest uncle that ever stuck his face inside a nut house, exclaims Wilson (Ken Hatvcy) to Myrtle Mae (Pam Hamil) 90 Right: Dr. Chumley (Steve Metzger) fires his assistant (Ryan Allen) for committing the wrong person while his wife (Myla Stauffer) and Nurse Kelley (Krista Barber) await instructions. Left: 'I never thought I'd see either of you again, cries Vela (Gail Heiniger), as she swoons into the arms of her daughter (Pam Hamil) and her lawyer (trie Dreher). Elwood P. Dowd (Phil Figgs) orders two magazine subscriptions from Miss Elsie Greenawalt and invites her to his sister s party. 91 Steve Metzger and Eric Dreher, two of the stars” of the variety show, rehearse a filler sketch they wrote. Sherry Reinhard works on her oral interpretation of prose pre- sentation, The Waltz , by Dorothy Parker, for League. A Hard Act To Follow Speech is made up of students enrolled in speech or students interested in participating in it. This year Sabetha hosted the League tournament. Regionals were held at Topeka. Students prepared individual or duet presentations ten min- utes in length for judging. To qualify for the State festival, members needed to receive a 1st division rating (superior) and a first, second or third place in a tournament. The Speech department, along with the rest of the Fine Arts department performed for the Kansas State Department of Education, April 4, in the ro- tunda of the State Capitol. This year's variety show, based on a theme of vaudeville, was entitled A Comedy To- night. Speech students were re- sponsible for writing the skits for the show and for working backstage. Two performances were held at City Hall on April 17 and 19. Linda Bybee, drama and speech instructor, directed, wrote and produced the show, with the help of interested stu- dents. Left: What do you want to be when you grow up? asks O'Detta Thomason. A cocktail waitress, replies her partner Tom Manning. 93 Key To Success Perhaps the biggest contribu- tion made by Key Club this year, along with several other clubs, was to help pay for the two new scoreboards in the gym. Key Club also sponsored a car wash. Super Kids, and co-spon- sored, with the Kiwanis, the an- nual pancake feed. Among other activities the club was responsi- ble for, was the selection of someone to attend the Kiwanis dinner each week, and maintain- ing the billboard in front of the school. They also sponsored an intramural basketball tourna- ment between various groups at school. Officers were, president, Doug Althouse; vice-president, Lenny Burdick; secretary, Ron- nie Aul; treasurer, Doug Smith; and sponsor, Randy Hall. Key Club members- top row: Brad Chadwell. Doug Smith, Ronnie Aul, and John Mishler. Second row: Sam Gutknecht, Randy Hall, sponsor, and Duane Strader. Third row: Doug Tennal, Darby Tennal, Eric Dreher, Lenny Burdick, and Todd Dietrich. 94 Jocking Around S-Club was one of the clubs that helped pay for the new scoreboard in the gymnasi- um. In order to cover their costs for the scoreboard, S- Club had many fund raising projects. S-Club was started to pro- mote fellowship, leadership, and sportmanship among athletes. They also helped raise school spirit by support- ing each other in their various athletic endeavors. This year's officers were Doug Garrett, president; Doug Allen, vice-president; Pam Agee, secretary-treasur- er; and John Garber, Marvin Kohlmeier and Debbie Wall, sponsors. Paying For A Scoreboard S-Club members- first row: Amy Kellenberger, Rod Gilbert, Doug Garrett. Ryan Allen, and Betsy Herbster. Second row: Steve Plattner, Craig Bruggeman, Brad Chadwell, Debbie Steinlage, Elizabeth Renyer, and Pam Agee. Third row: Mark Campbell, Colin Mattox, Tom Manning, Tony Wells. Ellen Ketter. and Lori Meyer. Fourth row: Dennis Goodman, Glen Pyle, Doug Allen, Todd Dietrich, and John Garber, sponsor. Left: President Doug Althouse, Vice-President Lenny Burdick, Secretary Ron Aul, and Brad Chadwell vote on the next Key Club project. Jay Journal Staff-First Row: Claudia Ramirez, Lori Wikle, Shelia Longberg, Ellen Ketter, and Sandy Oswald; Second Row: Mark Allen, David Bindel, Galen Wiltz, Steve Wehner, Lenny Burdick, and Robert Plattner; Standing: Karla Schmille, advisor, JoAnn Koch, Myla Stauffer, Cathy Strathman, Cathy Baumgartner, Gail Heiniger, and Patty Wikle. % One of the requirements of a journalism student is to keep a daily log such as JoAnn Koch is doing. Left: David Bindel and Lenny Burdick give the thumbs up sign for a year of looking good in newspaper. Covering The Beat Publishing a newpaper re- quires hard work and dedication. The Jay Journal was printed six times this year and included edi- torials; and feature, news, and sports stories. -more- Students traveled to Holton where they learned about paste- up, rewrites, proofreading, and using filler. Advisor, Mrs. Karla Schmille, and the editor, Patty Wikle, worked together on mak- ing staff assignments for cover- ing beats. -more- When you cover a beat, you are given a certain organization to write stories on during the year. Besides experience, we learn what is involved in becom- ing a resposible journalist, said Lori Wikle. -more- When asked to describe his staff responsibilities, Steve Wehner said, We go around to the different businesses and de- liver newspapers to the stores that advertise. -30- Discussing the upcoming newspaper deadline is just one of the duties of Karla Schmille, advisor, and Patty Wikle, editor. Debbie Steinlage, Amy Kellenberger. Elizabeth Renyer, and Pam Agee don't seem to be hurt after having a pile up in the middle of the roller rink floor. Right: Sports editor, Doug Smith, confers with advisor, Linda Bybee, on copy for a page. .. .To Last Forever Sept. 4- Attended clinic at Bene- dictine, in Atchison. Met Mr. Kauffman, our Josten's repre- sentative. Learned all about year- book production on one day. Nov. 19- Met our first deadline, plus eight pages. Have 3' 2 weeks to get 36 pages done. We'll never maxe it. Dec. 10-1 can't believe we made our second deadline. Had to send one page in without a picture. Jan. 2- First day back. We have IV2 weeks to get 44 pages done. Feb. 11- Finished the book today. Can't remember anything as frustrating as trying to meet these stupid deadlines. But now that it's over, it was worth all of the hassles. We really are Look- ing Good. Left: Taking a deserved break from their hectic schedule are Anne Wenger, Doug Smith, Valerie Wenger and Lori Meyer. 98 Correcting proof sheets is only one of the many responsibilities of editor, Amy Kellenberger. Below: Blue Jay staff- standing: Anne Wenger, Doug Smith, Lori Meyer, Valerie Wenger, Karen Brey, Sally Hervey, Brett Hollister, Eric Dreher Pam Agee, Debbie Steinlage, Amy Kellenberger, and Jane Lee. Floor: Patty Lehmann, Susie Gunsauley, Jeana Snyder, Joyce Beach, Pam Sperline, Elizabeth Renyer, and Linda Bybee, advisor. To show support and spirit for the foot- ball team, the FHA girls sponsor a cake bake and serve cake after a pep rally. Bottom: Joyce Beach, Sheri Braden, Dawn Judah, Valerie Cook. Top: Carol Hamernick, Judy Dawson. Francine Ballew, Ellen Ketter, Valerie Wenger. ■ + This year the FHA and Kayettes decided to make their home- coming float together Cathy Baumgartner drives the float with the theme Chug Along With FHA, Kayettes, and Blue jays. 100 Bottom: Sue Gibbs (sponsor), Kim Fischer, Suzy McClain. Krista Barber. Top: Anne Wenger, Cathy Strathman, Patty Lehmann, Lori Meyer, Pam Howard. ... A Home This year was a busy one for the FHA. The membership was small, but active and rewarding. Some of the activities for the year included a slumber party for a membership drive, a cake bake for the football team, the annual Christmas dance, pizza party. Homecoming float, and District Fall conference. For ma- jor money making projects the girls had a candy sale and also sold caramel apples and baked goods at football and basketball games. FHA gives me time to talk with the girls about their problems. Sue Gibbs. Right: For one of the group's money making projects, Cathy Strathman helps in the concession stand. Left: The pizza party held at the Hiawa- tha Pizza Hut was only one of the leisure activities the girls participated in this year. 101 FFA members; Back row- Sally Hervey, Vicky Studer, Gerald Hervey. Dennis Goodman, David Key, John Mishler, and James McNary, Front row- Steve Metzger, Tammy Schilling, Lee Livengood, Tim Edelman, and Dennis Baumgartner. 102 Feeding The Future Future Farmers of America was a group of young men and women who showed an interest in agri- culture. Activities encouraged members to learn how to conduct and take part in public meetings, to solve their own problems, to finance themselves, and to as- sume civic responsibilities. FFA co-sponsered the Christ- mas dance along with FHA, cut and decorated the school Christ- mas tree, and sold oranges and grapefuit as a fund raising pro- ject. Chapter officers attended State FFA camp at Rock Springs Ranch over the summer vacation and the vocational FFA convention in Kansas City this fall. Chapter members participated in public speaking and creed con- tests, and also attended judging contests, including poultry dairy products, horticulture, dairy cat- tle, mechanics, and livestock. Many of the judging contests were held on the state level as well as the district level. FFA officers were David Priest, president; David Bindel, vice- president; Lenny Burdick, secre- tary; Chris Studer, treasurer; Susie Gunsualey, reporter; Richard Kyle, sentinel; and Stan Newby, advisor. FFA officers: Stan Newby, Chris Studer, Lenny Burdick. David Priest, David Bindel, Susie Gunsauley, and Richard Kyle. Left: Lee Livengood and Susie Gunsauley run inventory during fruit sales. 103 FFA members: Back row- Frankie Kathrens, Chris Hamernick, Ben Wysong, Kevin Tschirhart, Gary Gilbert, and Todd Dietrich: Front row- Dwight Edelman, Mary Meyer, Eldon Roush, Duane Thompson, Dean Menold, and Mark Key. Kayettes- Front Row (officers): JoAnn Koch, Ellen Ketter, Krista Barber, Lori Hartter, Terylin White, Pam Howard, and Sally Hervey. Second Row: Cathy Baumgartner, Pam Agee, Myla Stauffer, Tammy Bailey, Carol Brey, Valerie Cook, Joan McMurphy, Caryn Heiniger, and Mary Meyer. Back Row: Karen Brey, Debbie Steinlage, Lori Meyer, Valerie Wenger, Cathy Strathman, Julie Steinlage, Suzy McClain, Francine Ballew, Claudia Ramirez, and Terri Schweitzer. 104 Service With A Smile The sixty-two member Kayette organization had an eventful year. The club started with a big splash , a pool party for new members. In October the girls sold can- dy bars to raise money for the Kidney Foundation and began selling their annual Kayette Christmas greenery. As the holiday season rolled in, they began Christmas activi- ties with a caroling-Christmas party. They performed a small skit, Twas the Night Before Christmas, for the student body. Because February is the month for kindness and love, the girls participated in the annual Heart- Sisters event. St. Patrick's Day was honored when they held a dance on March 15. The Kayettes finished the school year with a Mother- Daughter Banquet in May. kayette sponsors Gay McClain and Mavis House open Christmas gifts from the Kayettes. Kayettes-Front Row: Gail Heiniger, Susan Turnbull, Judy Dawson, Kim Beach, Connie Boyce, Linda Wisemiller, Joyce Beach, Linda Eisenbise, Tammy Schilling. Sharon Strahm, and Amy Kellenberger. Back Row: Sheila Longberg, Ellen Goodman, Carol Hamernick, Sheri Braden, Becky Planner, Rhonda Kelly, Lesha Kellenberger, Selena Bailey. Kim Kemp, and Betsy Herbster. 105 Jay Jays- Floor(officers): K. BreyJ. McMurphy, P. Howard, and E. Ketter. 2nd row(points chairmen): R Gruber, P. Williams C Bindel B Goodman, R Stover. K. Kemp. A Kellenberger. T. White. J. Dawson. G. Heiniger. V. Wenger, and K. Barber. 3rd row(points chairmen): B. Herbster L. Eisenbise. T. Schilling. J. Geer, S. Goodman, E. Goodman, C. Boyce, L. Grimm. C. Strathman, and P. Lehmann 4th row B PUttner L. Workman. P. Sperline. P. Nehr. L Wisemiller. L. Gunsauley. E. Longberg, C. Ramirez, F Ballew, K Fischer and V. Cook 5th row. R. Gruber, S. Hervey, J. Koch, P Wikle. J. Steinlage, K. McDaniel, S Haflich, C. Daily. T. Schweitzer, C. Hallenbeck. M Meyer and C. Heiniger. 7 ' 106 . . . On The Sidelines What do the words Tom Watt mean to you? Tom Watt was the highly successful money making project tackled by the Jay Jays. They made over $1,700 in profits and awarded $650 in prizes. The Jay Jay's goal this year was to have over one hundred members. They exceeded that goal with forty boys and eighty girls joining, making a total of one hundred twenty members. Besides promoting school spirit, the club recognized an outstanding member each month as Jay Jay of the Month. They also received let- ters and bars at the end of the year for game attendance. Bring on the Jays, chant Jeana Snyder, Susie Gunsauley, Gail Heiniger and Karen Brey. Jay Jays- 1st row(cheerleaders): S. Strahm, L. Hartter, S. Bailey, L. Kellenberger, S. Gunsauley, T. Bailey, L. Neihues, C. Hartter, S. Braden, P. Hamil, M. Stauffer, J. Snyder, and T. White. 2nd row: J. Wehner, L. Kelly, D. Hamil, K. Beach.S. Turnbull, C. Hallenbeck, S. Longberg, C. Baumgartner, L. Goode, C. Stover, and R. Steinlage. 3rd row: C. Miller, H. Brown, J. Edelman, C. Brey, S. McNett, P. Figgs, J. Lauer, T.Dietrich, M. Stauffer, E. Roush, M. Beale, and B. Marthaler. 4th row: D. Wenger, D. Mishler, D. Judah, P. Agee, D. Steinlage, T. Witt, D. Herbster, D. Tennal, J. Strathman, and J. Sauer, sponsor. 107 Freshmen: Sheri Braden, Lana Niehues, Chris Hartter. CHEERLEADERS ELCOME YOU T( IE FIRST nn football _ GAME Varsity - Bottom: Tammy Bailey, Susie Gunsauley. Top: Selena Bailey, Sharon Strahm, Lori Hartter, Lesha Kellenberger. 108 Exploding With Energy This year's football and bas- ketball cheerleaders were Susie Gunsauley, Lesha Kellenberger, Lori Hartter, Tammy Bailey, Se- lena Bailey, and Sharon Strahm. They attended D.C.A. (Dynamic Cheerleaders Association) camp during the summer. They won several different awards in com- etition. The girls prepared reakfast every Monday morn- ing for the football players. Wrestling cheerleaders were Terilyn White, Jeana Snyder, Pam Hamil, and Myla Stauffer. They attended N.C.A. (National Cheerleaders Association) camp. They also won many ribbons. In addition to cheering at all wres- tling tournaments and home matches, they also fixed pan- cakes for the wrestlers before ev- ery home match. A new group of cheerleaders this year were the Freshman cheerleaders. They were Chris Hartter, Lana Niehues, and Sheri Braden. They cheered at all girl's and Freshman boy's basketball games. Left: Lesha Kellenberger reflects the outcome of one of the basketball games. cheers Chris Wrestling - bottom: Terilyn White. Middle: Myla Stauffer, Pam Hamil. Top: Jeana Snyder. 109 High Stepping Ladies With the help of the sponsors Cynthia Page and Stephanie Weeks, Pompon girls this year had a car wash to raise money for camp that was at Ottawa, Kansas, and participated at the Lincoln State Fair, Hiawatha Parade, Homecom- ing and band day at K-State. They also performed at football and bas- ketball games during halftime at home games. The pompon girls perform a routine to 'Soul Man during the Homecoming parade. Right: Dallas Cowboy cheerleaders look out! Tammy Schilling is going to show you how it's done. Pompon Squad — Dawn Judah, Terri Schweitzer, Judy Dawson, Sherry Goodman, Sally Haflich.Cail Heiniger, Tammy Schilling, Betsy Herbster, JoAnn Koch, Linda Eisenbise, Lisa Cox, Sally Hervey, and Karen Brey. 110 STUCO-Bottom row: Jeff Herbster, Francine Ballew, Sherry Goodman, Tammy Bai- ley. Middle row: Pam Howard, Dour Althouse, Teresa White, Ronda Reinhard, Rhonda Stover, Karen Brey, Betsy Herbster, Patty Wikle, Jeff Matson, JoAnn Koch, Lori Meyer, Steve Metzger. Back row: Doug Garrett, John Mishler, Amy Kellen- berger, Tom Rokey, Louis Johnson, sponsor. Governing Body The Student Council partici- pated in many activities this year, through the leadership of Amy Kellenberger, president. The other officers who made this year a success were, Tom Rokey, vice-president; John Mishler, secretary; and Steve Metzger, treasurer. They were responsible for the concession stand, the Homecoming parade, and student exchanges with nearby towns. Student Council served as the governing board for the student body. They were responsible for taking complaints or making recommendations to either the administration or to the school board, on the student's behalf. Sponsoring and supervising Student Council was Louis Johnson. John Mishler and Steve Metzger are two friendly faces in the concession stand. Ill FCA'Standinj : Debbie Wall (sponsor), Selena Bailey, Lesha Kellenber er, Diane Renyer, Lori Meyer, Kim Kemp, John Mishler, Elizabeth Renyer, Steve Renyer, and John Garber, sponsor. Seated: Rhonda Stover, Dawn Judah, Sharon Strahm, Sherry Goodman, Carla Bindel, Valerie Cook, and Ellen Ketter. I FCAAtSHS This year, FCA (Fellowship of Christian Athletes) began its , first year as an active club. At club meetings, which were held every other Thursday at 7:15 in the morning, members had breakfast and discussed prob- lems that a Christian athlete might encounter on and off the field. The purpose of the club was to provide an environment where athletes from various sporting activities could find comradeship among fellow Christians. It gives me a chance to have fellowship with the other people in the other' denominations, said John Mishler. FCA sponsors this year were John Garber and Debbie Wall. 112 NHS members Roberta Gruber and Terylin White discuss the academic tea. NHS-Standing: Lori Wikle, Judy Dawson, Lesha Kellenberger, Lori Hartter, Sally Hervey, Terylin White, Selena Bailey, Doug Garrett, Lori Meyer, Elizabeth Renyer, Karen Brey, Steve Metzger, Gail Heiniger, JoAnn Koch, and Ellen Ketter. Seated: Tammy Bailey, Patty Wikle, Roberta Gruber, Leah Workman, Sherry Goodman, Don Fischer (sponsor), and Amy Kellenberger. Rhodes Look Out Membership in National Honor Society is by private invi- tation only. A faculty committee selects students high in leader- ship and character who have achieved a 3.6 cumulative grade point average. The organization exists partly to honor those students who have high academic records and partly as a service organization. This year's officers were Patty Wikle, president; Roberta Gruber, vice-president; Sherry Goodman, secretary; and Leah Workman, treasurer. Club activities this year in- cluded running the concession stand at various sporting events, promoting local scholarships for students going to college, and an academic tea, where two local members were named to com- pete for national scholarships. National Honor Society president Patty Wikle acknowl edges another member at a club meeting. Practical Experience The Coop I and II classes made up the Combined Cooper- ative Vocational Education Pro- gram. Coop I emphasized how to get a job and what was needed to get along in the job world. Coop II is designed for seniors who wanted on-the-job training in the community and specific job skills in the classroom. The following students were employed at the following places: Robert Gilbert — East- side Mobil; Kevin Grimm — Dairy Farmer; Brett Hollister — Coop Elevator; Melvin Larabee — Fred Bowlinger; Jeff McCor- kle — Aberle Ford; Susan Noble — Distribution; Steve Oom — Auto Mechanic; Sandy Oswald — Midway Cafe; Robert Plattner — Mac Processing, Inc.; David Robinson — Cedric Robinson; Steve Wehner — Mac Process- ing, Inc.; Galen Wiltz — Gene's Thriftway; Grant Yocum — Koch's Garage. Coop I - Standing: Gary Plattner, Steve Plattner, Glen Bien, and Arnold Schuster. Not Pictured: Sandy Oswald, John Messinger, and Cindy Hallenbeck. 114 Back Row: Kevin Grimm, Steve Wehner, Linda Krimmer. Sponsor, Susan Noble. Front Row: Robert Plattner, Steve Oom, Galen Wiltz, Brett Hollister, Grant Yocum, David Robinson. Speaking In Tongues -V I Lower Left: Spanish Club- back row: Bonnie Schneider, Danny Baumgartner, Kim Bestwick, Herb Brown, Sally Haflich, Gail Heinigcr, Jeff Matson, and Carol Brey. Second row: Judy Dawson, Pam Williams, Suzy McClain, Beth Goodman, Sandy Freeman, Lori Kelly, Jane Scoby, Clint Deere, and Gary Galante. Seated: Valerie Cook, Kim Fischer, Kim Kemp, Sherry Goodman, David Herbster, Chris Compo, and Jennie Finney, sponsor. Que Pasa? Spanish Club was an academic club that gave students who en- rolled in Spanish, or had taken Spanish previously, additional opportunities to improve their language skills and learn about the culture and history of Span- ish-speaking countries. This year's officers were Sher- ry Christina Goodman, presi- dente; Kim Ana Kemp, primer vice-presidente; John Juan Mishler, segunda vice-presi- dente; Kim Diana Fischer, se- cretario; and David David Herbster, tesorero. At the December meeting, for- eign exchange student, Claudia Ramirez, enlightened club mem- bers on Christmas in Mexico. 115 Judy Dawson can testify that studying is a major part of each student's day. With pen in hand and finger in ear, Bob Good puts the finishing touches on the latest SEA memo. SCIHCCi IUIIEIE With the addition of the freshman class, students find it more difficult to scurry to and from their lockers between classes. Jeana Snyder and Terylin White find that cheerleading takes constant practice. Herbster Changes In Homecoming I was very impressed with the halftime ceremonies. It was good to see the band and the pep club working so well together- Sue Gibbs ... My favorite part of Homecoming was being kissed by Danny Koch twice- Pam Agee ... 1 always looked for- ward to the Homecoming dance, it was as disappointing to me as it was for the seniors- Butch Lehwald ... 1 was 100% in favor of dropping the dance. I was tired of fighting the drunk alumni- Scott Hill . .. The most fun was after the game, or else watching Pam kiss what's his name- Pam Hamil . . . Not hav- ing to clean up after the dance was my favorite part- Don Wil- liams .. . Driving the convert- ible for the king and queen can- didates was my favorite part of Homecoming- Doug Smith ... Homecoming hasn't changed since I was a student here, except that there wasn't a dance. The fathers still sat with their daugh- ters at halftime. It's all basically the same-Randy Hall. We are the Bluejays, cheer Sharon Strahm, Susie Gunsauley, and Jeana Snyder. 120 Louis Fulton demonstrates the meaning of the rocket's red glare at the Thursday night bonfire that kicks off Homecoming festivities. Left: Should I kiss you on the lips or on the cheek? is King Danny Koch's question to Queen,Pam Agee at halftime ceremo- nies. . As the band surrounds them, pep club members prepare the maypole and await the arrival of Homecoming Royalty during halftime. Left: Snatching first place in the Homecoming parade is the buggy'' Senior Class float following the theme of Bug the Ravens. 121 Confronting The Issue I think if I was drafted I would fight for my country, but for any other country I would visit Can- ada- Tony Wells ... I think it's foolish- Louis Fulton ... I think the hostages will be released soon because Iran is worried about Russia knocking on their door- Doug Garrett ... I'd go and fight for my country. It's my duty- Terry Samuels ... I think we need to get the hostages home and return the Shah, it's time we proved that America is the real power it's always been- Jeff Cavender ... I think wom- en should be drafted. We're per- fectly capable of doing our part. It's time we started sharing the responsibilities in the service of security for our posterity. Per- sonally I'd rather be involved than have to sit back and watch friends that I love and care for go through all of the misery for me- Linda Bybee . . . Right: He may look like a pussycat but on the mat, Colin Mattox is a real tiger. Mike Stauffer shows how many the number five is while a baffled David Mishler and an unknown student stare in amazement. 124 Rudolph (Valerie Cook) leads the way as Santa gets some help from his little deers'' during the Kayette Christmas assembly. After performing during halftime ceremonies at Kansas State Band Day, Lana Niehues decides to take a break. Right- Electrified by Mi. Hill's history lectures. Arnold Schuster and Craig Bruggeman wait anxiously for the next one to start. Below- The many faces of drama class include Pam Hamil, Lisa Cox. Myla Stauffer. Ryan Allen and Connie Boyce 126 Learning To Live Together If dreams were for sale I would buy a new Firebird and a good- looking guy out of Sabetha - Con- nie Boyce . . . Being able to keep a secret is what I admire most in a person- Scott Hallenbeck ... I thought high school would be bad and it was- Galen Wiltz . . . Dur- ing high school the funniest thing that happened to me was when I poured water on Schmille's chair- Gary Gilbert . . . To get Tom Beer's job is my biggest goal in my high school career- Tom House . My favorite activities include dragging Main, parties and nighttime sports- Gerald Hervey . My first high school dance was great because I didn't come to one until I had a boy- friend to show off- Debra Hamil . . If life had proofs I would change what happened to my collarbone in football- Kyle Deere Tony Wells, member of the varsity football squad, intently warms up for the evening's game ahead of him. 127 Looking For Excitement . . . Biology I students take notes during an experiment, while in the process of preparing for the next test. Carried away with one of Mr. Hill's anecdotes. Tammy Schilling pauses to laugh during study period. As Pam Sperline looks on, Chris Studer and Joyce Beach dispose of the rumor that singing is the only thing going on in fifth hour mixed chorus. . . . Finding Apathy The thing that has had the greatest effect on me was being able to get out and meet different people through school activities, and to participate in groups such as FFA, band, etc-Steve Metzger ... I've been no more than a punching bag to the upper class- men-Todd Witt ... To me, the perfect student is one who is a self-motivator, and can do things without being told-Mr. Good . . . Stepping through my washtub during a pom pon rou- tine at our first football game was the most embarassing ex- perience that happened to me this year-JoAnn Koch . My favorite activity is loafing-Brad Chadwell. Doug Sticks Althouse shows the true cool it takes to be a first class drummer, while attending the Nebraska State Fair. 129 Td put my life on the line and they were calling me a butcher. I was ashamed of the country, - Cruz Acuna, U.S. Marine (photo David Duncan, Life). The Sizzling, Fizzling Seventies ALEX Haley- Gave us our Roots. And that's the way it is - Clos- ing phrase said by CBS news- man Walter Cronkite. Ayatollah Khomeini- Religious and political leader that over- threw the Shah of Iran in 1978. BEE Gees- Became rock's super- stars with the soundtrack to Saturday Night Fever. Bicentennial- America turns 200, July 4, 1976. CB Radio- That's a big 10-4. Conehead- Alien characters ap- pearing on Saturday Night Live. DISCO- Either a type of music or a place to dance that requires neither talent nor intelligence to play or enjoy. ENERGY Crisis- America runs out. ERA-Equal Rights Amendment. Discrimination shall not occur, under the law, regardless of sex. FARRAH- Her pin-up poster was the most popular since Betty Grable's during WWII. Fonzi- Character played by Hen- ry Winkler on TV show Happy Days. Aaaayyy GO for it - popular phrase meaning go for the gusto. HA VE a nice day - Once meant have a nice day: now means nothing. IN Memory Of- Louis Armstrong Harry Truman Jackie Robinson Charles Lindbergh Groucho Marx Nelson Rockefeller Norman Rockwell John Wayne Elvis Presley Charlie Chaplin Bing Crosby Duke Ellington Hubert Humphrey Janis Joplin JANE Fonda- Best Actress for Coming Home in 1979. Also lib- eral activist against nuclear en- ergy. Jaws- Big box office hit starring a killer white shark in 1975. John Travolta- Teen idol who starred but did not act in Satur- day Night Fever and Grease. Jonestown- Site of the tragic deaths of over 900 people who were told, It's time to die with dignity, by their leader, Jim Jones. Choices And Voices Of A Decade KANSAS- Rock group started in Topeka that rose to national prominence. Kent State- University in Ohio where National Guardsmen shot 13 students, killing 4 and wounding 9 during a demon- stration. LOUISE Joy Brown- First test tube baby. Born on July 25,1978. MACHO- A man who shuns de- odorants and buttons his shirts at the navel. Muhammad Ali- Proved he was the greatest by being the first boxer to win the title three times. NUCLEAR Energy- Alternate energy source. See Jane Fonda. O.J. Simpson- First football player to carry the ball over 2,000 yards. OPEC- Organization of Petrole- um Exporting Countries. A “crude group of middle eastern countries that have us over a barrel. POPE-Three in this decade. The last, John Paul II, visited the U.S. in 1979. QUINLAN- Karen Ann. The right to die with dignity. ROLLERSKATING- Revitalized by disco. STAR Wars- 1977 space movie about a galaxie far, far away. TERRORIST- A person or group that will resort to any means to get their way. A spoiled brat. ULTRA- Replaced old phrases like the most or the ulti- mate. Example: ultra-sheer ul- tra- luxurious, and ultra-ma- roon. VIETNAM- I'm fed up with old men dream- ing up wars for young men to die in- particularly stupid wars of this kind. - George McGov- ern. We can not simply walk away (from Vietnam) as if we were switching a television channel. - Henry Kissinger. Deaths by hostile action- 47, 072 Deaths by nonhostile action- 10, 435 WATERGATE- We have a cancer within, close to the presidency, that is grow- ing. - John Dean. People have to know if their President is a crook. Well, I am not a crook. - Richard Nixon. I, Gerald R. Ford, do grant a full, free and absolute pardon unto Rithard Nixon for all of- fenses against the United States. - Gerald Ford. MM'S'H', starring Alan Alda, has proved to be the most popular TV show of the decade, running for eight seasons so far. (photo by Norman Seeff) Left: Jim Henson proved muppets are people too when Miss Piggy, along with Kermit and others, rose to stardom in their own TV show and movie, (photo Nancy Moran, Transworld). 131 Doug Garrett runs the cash register while Doug Smith sacks groceries. Both are employed at Gene's Super Saver. Francine Ballew's part-time job at Ken's Diner keeps her busy during her spare time. Craig Bruggeman confers with his father about the repair of a lawn mower. This is only part of Craig's job at Davis Hardware. Left: In spite of the gas shortage, Bob Gilbert still has plenty to do at Eastside Mobil. Taking orders is one of Debbie Stein- lage's tasks at her part-time job at Sears. GENE'S SUPER SA VER FRESH PRODUCE AND USD A CHOICE BEEF South 75 Highway Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Phone 284-2424 w FARMERS STATE BANK Member F. D. I. C. V Sabetha, Kansas 66534 FAMILY PRACTICE ASSOCIATES Sabetha, KS. Good Luck And Good Health! METZGER FARMS AND FERTILIZER SER VICE Bill, Doug, Mark, Steve Box 27 ARGABRIGHT WELDING Oneida, K.S. 66522 HOME: 913-336-3958 SHOP: 913-336-3873 y 516 N.9th Sabetha, Kansas BALL’S BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP FOR ALL YOUR FERTILIZER NEEDS Liquid - complete mixes, clay suspensions, start- er, nitrogen, phosphorus, sulfer, zinc, and other trace elements. Application - trailer sprayer and supply tank • rental and custom floater application. Chemicals - all brands and types of crop pesti- cides, herbicides, and insecticides to meet your special requirements. Independent Lab Soil Testing Available 1005 MAIN ST. SABETHA, KANSAS 66534 PHONE: 284-3120 136 GLYNN’S FAMILY CLOTHING n 700 Oregon Hiawatha, Kansas Highest price paid for high moisture milo and other grains any time of year. We sell seed corn and baler twine and wire. We will do custom drilling with a Haybuster Micro-Seeder no-till drill. We have P D silo equipment, Olson Farm Equipment, Lely-Clark Farm and Spraying Equipment, Haybuster Equipment, Browler Equipment, Brown-Hardin Super-Seeder, US. Steel Hybrid Corn and Sorghum Seeds, Vitamor Products, Hydrotex Lubricants, Conklin Chemi- cals, and many other farm supplies and equip- ment. QUALITY OIL MARKETING, INC. GO QUALITY AND GO FOR LESS HIGHWAY 36 FA1RV1EW, KANSAS OWNER - OPERATOR ROBERT MEYER V 137 THE MORRILL STATE BANK —___________ TRUST CO. c IBBSI Cl iM 7mm� � .i - _ ■ ■ M w Make Our • � — a� ji- —tu ail 21 Main v Mnyi f 3 Dan Don Kelly Phones: Bus: (913 284-3365 Home: (913) 284-2904 (913) 284-3553 Sears 138 COMPLIMENTS OF GREENE'S DRUG STORE Prescription Pharmacists 978 Main St. Sabetha, Kansas 66534 L R FLOWER GARDEN CENTER CRE6 DELIVER 20 Mi PA OILS Of SA3ETHA LYLE 4 PCZAN LANCASTER S N£RS • FLOWERS SENT EVERYWHERE • WEDDINGS - OSPITAl - F'jNERAe BEDDING PLANTS - NURSERY STOCK LAWN A GAPDEN NEEDS GREEN PLANTS - GIFT TEMS sabetha KS cut flowers for ALL OCCASIONS CALL 284-3563 TUX'S 284-3441 S 75 HIGHWAY - SABEtHA EQUIPMENT, INC. P. O. Box 184, Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Phone: 284-2125 Sabetha, Kansas GROUND-HOG 600 SCRAPER MtnulKluXd by CW Mi tqu-pmcni Co me • SMMIX •� '%•� CLYDE WENGER C.W. Mill Equipment Co., Inc Sabetha, Kansas y BEN’S DAIRY DELIVERY 284-2711 RR 2 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 SEN $ DAIRY DELIVERY i� i ) CHASE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Sabetha, Kansas 66534 MANUFACTURING, INC Sabetha, Kansas 66534 -ALL TYPES OF STEEL FABRICATION- IS Oregon Street ROGER BROCKHOFF GENERAL MANAGER V PHONE: (913) 284 - 3012 A 140 LEHMANN-MEYER 1953 - 1980 Heating-Air Conditining lEHMMt LEHMANN MEYER HEATING AIR CONDITIONING unmAM srmtr tha kaaoas him SAUS4SUMCC 235s y 1015 Main Street Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Phone 284-2172 SABETHA LIVESTOCK AUCTION George Wilma Ackerman John Roma Hervey Owners SobcthflUvi vt.ocK (Ju ion V Livestock Auction Every Saturday At 1:00 P.M. SABETHA CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Alterations - Repairing 1022 Main Sabetha, KS. 66534 (913) 284-3011 HEINIGER QUALITY OIL Open 7 Days A Week 6 A M - 10 P.M Permaflim Oil Plus All Major Brands Of Oil Fram Oil And Air Filters North 75 Highway Sabetha, Kansas A V A Race Against Time and Energy The world has, of course, only what the world produces. Still, if the world’s population is going to keep on growing, as it seems determined to do, the world must produce more and utilize better what it produces — or else the world suffers. Ongoing research with exotic and novel proteins and meat analogs, along with improved agricultural methods and crop utilization, hold promise for the future of our world. Upgrading the biological utilization of available foodstuffs becomes most practical by optimal thermal processing. One company committed to improving the utilization of the world’s available foodstuffs is Wenger. Thermally efficient Wenger extrusion cookers are now being used in 40 countries around the world for the production of high protein foods, meat extenders and meat substitutes made from vegetable proteins. These economical proteins consume much less energy per kilo of protein than meat, milk, or eggs and have an important role in meeting the growing world demand for quality protein foods at reasonable prices. k Wenger: Named Kansas Exporter of the Year by KSU College of Business Administration Wenger Manufacturing • Plant and General Offices. Sabetha Kansas 66534 — Industrial Sales. Plaza Center Building. Kansas City. Missouri Wenger International. Inc. - Export Division, One Crown Center. Kansas City. Missouri — Subsidiary Office. Franklin Rooseveltplaats. Antwerpen. 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Dierking, Manager 144 FARMERS STATE BANK RECORD SHOP 109 S. Highway 75 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 The Friendly Bank' Fairview, Kansas STATE BANK OF BERN GROTE MOTOR CO. BERN, KANSAS 66408 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Banking and Insurance Member FDIC 145 w KOCH TRUCK LINE, INC AGEE'S CHAMPLIN SERVICE 8th And Virginia Street Sabetha, Kansas 66534 t Major Muffler KEITH'S PRINTING ABCDEEFGHIJKLMNNO PQRRSSTTUVWXYZ TH Th$12345678900Caabcc eeffgghijkllmmnoopqrr! ttuvwxyz.,:;-e,!?“”() %-f 1026 Main Sabetha, Kansas BOHLING’S A W DRIVE-IN Highway 75 East Main Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Chocolate Vanilla Ice Cream Ice Cold A W Root Beer IGHES CLOTHING Dick Hughes Says, Buy Your Men's And Boy's Clothing And Shoes At Hughes Clothing Gunther Says, Yeow, That's Right, 'Cause I Get Real Hungry! We All Say Try Hughes Clothing In Sabetha. We'll Try To Please You! A MINIATURE GOLF!!!!! KOCH MOTEL HAPPINESS ? ’ REST HERE 29 Units een’s, Double Twin Beds e TV, Air Cond., by, Rec Room U. S. 75 South Kansas 66534 (F SYCAMORE SPRINGS CAMPING SWIMMING SKATING F TODD TRACTOR CO. SUNNY FABRICS The center for all your sewing needs. 301 N. 22th Sabetha, KS. 827 Main St. Sabetha, Ks. MID-AMERICAN DAIRYMAN MidAm Dairy Farms Where Quality Starts Fresh ... Twice A Day '41 T A N Discover BEN FRANKLIN' We bring variety to life! 934 Main - Sabetha 425 Main - Seneca PEOPLES SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION $125 MILLION STRONG fek_____ FSIIC I CONVENIENT LOCATIONS HOME OFFICE 800 Center Marysville, Kansas BRANCH OFFICES Sabetha Manhattan Silver Lake Baldwin City Belleville Concordia Abilene Seneca V :ne A y 149 A SABETHA FASHION CENTER Smart Fashions For The Entire Family On The Corner For 99 Years uit jj i| Ulliv in y JOHN G. MOSER CONSTRUCTION JOHN G. MOSER, OWNER 1' C0NJ- 4 rr DALE’S BODY SHOP Complete Body Repair, Painting Glass, And Radiator Work 12 Main 284-2888 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 a Tf. Guaranteed Service N 4 N D C OH 16 Virginia Street Sabetha, Kansas 66534 HARTTER'S SEED AND FEED MiaidMiy; Dealer In All Farm Seeds Custom Cleaning And Treating Phone: 913-284-2220 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 V v 150 DREHER STUDIO RADIO SHACK Norman And Johanna Dreher 1012 Main, Sabetha, Kans. SUMMERS JACK JILL SABETHA ALUMNI Gerald Summers 1926 J.D. Summers 1963 Jeri Summers 1967 Jon Summers 1969 Kim Summers 1972 Kirk Summers 1972 y 151 SABETHA GREENHOUSE Extra Touch Florist 305 North 14th John And Barbara Moore V SABETHA AUTO PARTS Business 284-2357 Home 284-2720 Overnight Delivery Of Any Item Not In Stock BAKERS FURNITURE DR A PER Y COM PA N Y 1017 Main Sabetha, Kansas SABETHA VFW POST 7285 AUX. U ' i ✓ =— -11 Sun Cm'w Vt H V WHITE G Farm Equipment Steiner Implement STEINER IMPLEMENT COMPANY Holland-Krause Machinery South 75 Highway Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Tja r FLENTIES INC. We Sell We Fix We Spray Sabetha, Kansas 66534 CHAR-MAE'S 910 Main Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Phone 284-2310 Redken Hair Care Center 154 284-2642 HEWITT INSURANCE AGENCY Elevator Ph 284-2185 Mill Ph 284-2354 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Grain, Feed, Fertilizer Fuel And Farm Supplies EASTSIDE MOBIL SERVICE NILAS GEM AND GIFT SHOPPE Highway 75 Sabetha, Kansas For Gifts That Please M®bil Detergent Gasoline Sabetha, Kansas 66534 155 GARBER BUILDING MATERIALS CO. Ready Mix Concrete Colony Paint and Quaker Windows 926 Grant Sabetha, Kansas 66534 SABETHA LANES MACCO BUILDERS YOUR WICK HOMES BUILDER DEALER INVITE YOU TO SEE OUR NEW AWARD-WINNING, ENERGY-SAVING HOME Highway 3675 SABETHA HOME BUILDING CENTER For All Your Building Remodeling Roofing Wiring And Plumbing Needs ' 'COME BOWL WITH US Congratulations, Seniors! The Bein's South 75 Highway Sabetha, Kansas 156 sF P DANNY KELLENBERGER CHEVROLET-OLDS L K WESTERN WEAR 1004 Main Sabetha, Kansas 66534 121 N. Washington Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Phone 913-284-3151 FALLS CITY AUTO SUPPLY Phone 284-3162 ABERLE MOTORS We Service What We Sell ... Automotive Jobber Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Phone 284-3122 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 157 7 S Congratulations, Seniors FROM 1 'THE NEIGHBORHOOD BIG SHOTS'' TODAY'S ARMY NATIONAL GUARD.THE NEW MINUTEMEN OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES FOR LEARNING NEW SKILLS, SPECIALIZED TRAINING AND EXTRA PAY! THE GUARD BELONGS ! MAYBE YOU BELONG ! BATTERY A 2D BATTALION FIELD ARTILLERY KANSAS ARMY NATIONAL GUARD . 16 MAIN STREET (913) 284-3020 - Thanks For The Memories To Our Patrons From THE 1980 BLUEJA We're Looking Good Because Of You 158 TICE REXALL DRUGS HIAWATHA, K.S. 66434 IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH SHOCKLEY IMPLEMENT CO. FARM SPRAY EQUIPMENT rmc ROCKEY MFG. CO. HWY. 30 WEST. R.R A HIAWATHA. KANSAS 66434 WILBERT. PAUL O PHIL ROCKEY OFFICE 913-7A2-29A9 Owners HOME 913-7A2-3560 Massey-Ferguson Sales And Service Hiway 36 West Hiawatha, KS. (913) 742-7491 Cal Shockley Frank Shockley Sales Mgr. Parts Mgr. 159 We all have two educations, one from others, and another, and the most valuable, which we give ourselves. Jt is this last which fixes our grade in society, and eventually our actual condition in this life and the color of our fate hereafter. All the professors and teachers in the world will not make you a wise or good man without your own co- operation; and if such you are determined to be, the want of them will not prevail. {John Kandolph (1773-1833) William S. Hurst, O.D. A.C. Home Mr. Mrs. Jerry Ketter Mr. Mrs. Eldon Aberle L K Western Wear Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Agee L R Flower and Garden Center Mr. Bob Allen Lancaster Insurance Agency Appleoff Appliance Mr. Mrs. Von Lauer Dan R. Aul Lehmann Meyer Mr. Mrs. Jim Baldridge Leman Pontiac Buick Co. Mr. Mrs. Dale Brey Mr. Wayne Linville Mr. Herb Brown Locksmithing-Don Strahm Buzz Cafe Mr. Mrs. Gary McDaniel Ms. Linda Bybee Mel's Truck Auto Repair Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Bybee Metzgers Farms Fertilizer Service Christman Upholstery Mr. Mrs. Al Meyer Mr. Mrs. Doug Clark Meyer T.V. Service Davie's Jewelry Mr. Mrs. Claude Miller Dr. William Hurst Morrill State Bank Dr. Bill Simpson Napa Dr. John Stone, D.D.S. Mr. Gordon R. Olson Fairview Cycle Shop Pastry Shoppe Falters Mr. Richard Philbrook Mr. Mrs. Dean Fenton Pizza Hut-Hiawatha Mr. Irwin Figgs Mr. . Mrs. Al Remmers Frank's Jewelry Miss Cathy Renyer Freshman Cheerleaders Mr. Mrs. George Renyer Mr. Mrs. John Garber Sabetha Cleaners Laundry Mr. Mrs. Gene Garrett Sabetha Clinic Mr. Mrs. Frank Gunsauley Sabetha Greenhouse Mr. Mrs. John Hervey Sabetha Manor Jim Hills-Falls City S.H.S. Drama Dept. Mrs. Mavis House Mr. Jim Sauer Mr. Mrs. Jon Isch Mrs. Karla Schmille J.C. Penney, Co. Mr. Glen Stoller Jay Jays Stoller Interiors Jay Journal Mr. Mrs. Gerald Summers John Deere-Hiawatha Mr. Mrs. Jon Summers Mr. Mrs. Tom Judah Mr. Kirk Summers Kates Ready-to-Wear Sunny Fabrics Mr. Gerry Kauffman The Ultra Maroons Kayettes Varsity Cheerleaders Keith's Printing Mr. Mrs. Ralph Tennal Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kellenberger Mr. Mrs. John Walton Kelly's Appliance Wittmer Grain Co. Key Club Wrestling Cheerleaders Senior Records PAM AGEE . Band 1,2, Basketball 1-4; Cheerleader 1, FHA 1,2; Honor Roll 2,4; Homecoming Queen 4; Kayettes 2-4, Kayette Board 3,4, School Community Chairman 3. World Chairman 4; League Music Fes- tival 1,2, Pep Club 1-4, Points Chairman 3; Prom Server 2; Pom Pon Girl 2; PE Assistant 3; Pres. Physical Fitness Award 1-3; S- Club 3.4; State Music Festival 1,2; Track 1-4; Volleyball 1-4, All- League 3,4; Variety Show 2; Yearbook 4. MARK ALLEN Chamber Choir 2-4; District Choir 2-4. League Music Festival 2- 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Newspaper Staff 4; State Music Festival 2,3, State Choir 2-4; Special Student 3,4; Variety Show 3,4. RYAN ALLEN AFS 2; All School Play- Up the Down Staircase” Cast 2, Come Blow Your Horn Crew 3, Harvey” Cast 4; Basketball 1,2,4; Chamber Choir 2-4; Drama 2-4; Debate 2; Football 1-4; Golf 2-4; Honor Roll 4, Key Club 2-4. League Music Festival 2-4: Photogra- phy 4; S-Club 3,4; State Music Festival 2-4; Speech 3; Swing Choir 3; Track 1; Variety Show 2-4. DOUG ALTHOUSE Band 1-4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; Basketball 1; Class Offi- cer 1-4; Football 1; Honor Roll 3,4 Key Club 2-4, President 4; League Music Festival 1-4; Pep Club 3; Prom Server 2; Student Council 1,4; State Music Festival 1-4: Swing Choir 3; Variety Show 2-4. RONNIE AUL Basketball 1; Cross Country 2; Football 1; Golf 1-4; Honor Roll 1- 4; Honors Symposium 4; Key Club 2-4; Mixed Chorus 3, Pep 3; Photography 4; Wrestling 2. TAMMY BAILEY Band 1-4; Business Club 3,4; Chamber Choir 3,4; Cheerleader 1-4; FHA 1, Vice-President 1; Girls Glee 2; Honor Roll 2-4; Kayettes 2-4, Kayette Board 3.4, World Chairman 3, Senior Rep. 4; League Music Festival 1-4; Mixed Chorus 1; National Honor Society 2-4, Pep Club 1-4; Prom Server 2; Student Council Cheerleader Rep. 4; State Music Festival 1-4; Swing Choir 3,4; Track 1; Volleyball 1, Variety Show 2-4; Activities Director's Secretary 3. CATHY BAUMGARTNER Basketball 1,2; Business Club 3,4; FHA 1,2; Girls Glee 2; Honor Roll 3; Kayettes 2-4, Kayette Board 4. School . Community Chairman 4; Mixed Chorus 1,3,4. Newspaper Staff 4, Advertising Manager 4; Pep Club 1-4, Track 1,2; Volleyball 1; Variety Show 3. JOYCE BEACH Basketball 1-4; Business Club 3,4; Chamber Choir 2-4; FHA 1,4; Girls Glee 2; Kayettes 2-4; League Music Festival 2-4; Mixed Chorus 1,4; Pep Club 1,4, Points Chairman 4; State Music Festi- val 2-4, Track 1,2; Volleyball 1-4; Variety Show 2-4; Yearbook 4 DAVID BINDEL Basketball 1; FFA 1-4, Jr. Reporter 1, Reporter 2,3, Vice-President 4; Honor Roll 1-4; Newspaper Staff 4, Circulation Manager 4. KAREN BREY Business Club 3,4; FHA 1,2; Honor Roll 1-4; Kayettes 2-4, Kayette Board 3, Points Chairman 3; National Honor Society 2-4; Office Worker 2,3; Pep Club 1-4, President 4; Pom Pon Girl 4; Student Council 4; Student Librarian 1. Volleyball 2; Yearbook 4, Business Manager 4. LENNY BURDICK Basketball 1; Business Club 4; Christmas King Candidate 4; Football 1,2; FFA 2-4, Secretary 4; Honors Symposium 4; Key M, Vice-President 4. Newspaper Staff 4; Pep Club 3,4. BRAD CHADWELL Basketball 1; Business Club 4; Christmas King 4; Football 1-4; FFA 1-4; Golf 1,2,4; Key Club 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Pep Club 3,4; PE Assistant 4; S-Club 2-4, Treasurer 4; Student Council Trea- surer 1; Variety Show 3; Wrestling 2-4. ERIC DREHER All School Play-”Come Blow Your Horn Crew 3, Harvey” Cast, Crew 4; Band 1-4; Drama 3,4; Football 1; Key Club 4; League Music Festival 1-4; Photography 4; State Music Festival 1-4, Track 1; Variety Show 1-4; Yearbook 4. LOUIS FULTON Art 1; Basketball 1-4; Football 1-3; Key Club 2; Mixed Chorus 1; S-Club 2-4; Track 1-4. DOUG GARRETT AFS 3; Basketball 1-4; Class President 1; Football 1-4; Honor Roll 1-4; Homecoming King Candidate 4; Key Club 3; National Hon- or Society 2-4; Pep Club 3; PE Assistant 4, S-Club 3,4, Vice- President 3, President 4; Track 1-4. ROBERT GILBERT DECA 3,4; Football 1,2; FFA 2,3; Mixed Chorus 3; Prom Server 2, Student Librarian 4; Wrestling 1,2. DONALD GOODE Art 1-4, Art Lab Assistant 4; Football 1; Mixed Chorus 3; Student Librarian 4. LISA GOODMAN All School Play-”Up the Down Staircase” Cast, Crew 2; Art 1,4; Basketball 1,2; Drama 2; FHA 1, Historian 1; Girls Glee 2; Honor Roll 1,2,4; Kayettes 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Pep Club 1,2; Student Librarian 4; Speech 2; Special Student 4; Variety Show 2. KEVIN GRIMM DECA 4, Treasurer 4; FFA 2,3; Student Librarian 4. LYNDA GRIMM Art 1,2,4. Business Club 3,4; Christmas Queen Candidate 4; FHA 1- 4, Outstanding FHAer 2, Historian 3, Reporter 4; Girls Glee 2; Kayettes 2-4; Mixed Chorus 4; Pep Club 2-4; Pres. Physical Fitness Award 2. ROBERTA GRUBER Band 1-4; Class Officer 3,4, STUCO Rep. 3, Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 1-4; League Music Festival 1-4, National Honor Society 2-4; Pep Club 1-4; PE Assistant 4; Pres. Physical Fitness Award 2; State Music Festival 1-4; Track 2; Vocal Music 1; Variety Show 2- 4. SUSIE GUNSAULEY Band 1-4; Basketball 1; Cheerleader 2-4, Co-Captain 4, Christmas Queen 4; FFA 1-4, Secretary 3. Reporter 4, Camp 3, State Contests 2- 4, National Convention 3,4, Girls Glee 2, Honor Roll 3; Kayettes 2,3; League Music Festival 2-4; Mixed Chorus 4. Miss Morrill 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Pep Club 1-4; Student Librarian 1; State Music Festival 2-4; Track 1; Twirler 1; Variety Show 3; Yearbook 4, Student Life Editor 4. 162 CAROLYN HAMERNICK Art 1; Basketball Manager 4; FHA 4; Honor Roll 3; Kayettes 4, Office Worker 1; Pep Club 4; Speech 1,2; Special Studenti; Track 4; Volleyball Manager 4. Vocal Music 4 JEFF HERBSTER Basketball 1-4; Class Officer 1-4; Cross Country 4; FFA 3,4; Honor Roll 2-4. Homecoming King Candidate 4, Pep Club 3,4; Prom Server 2; Student Council 1-4. SALLY HERVEY Band 1-3; Business Club 3,4; FFA 4, National Convention 4; FHA 1; Honor Roll 1-4; Kayettes 2-4, Kayette Board 4, Points Chair- man 4. League Music Festival 1-3; Mixed Chorus 1; National Honor Society 2-4; Pep Club 1-4, Points Chairman 1; Pom Pon Girl 4; State Music Festival 1-3; Twirler 2,3, Co-Captain 2,3; Yearbook 4, Assistant Editor 4. BRETT HOLLISTER DECA 3,4; Football 1; S-Club 3; Wrestling 1-4; Yearbook 4. DAWNfjUDAH AFS 2,3; Band 1-4; Chamber Choir 1-4; Cheerleader 1,2; District Band 3,4; Fellowship Christian Athletes 4; FHA 1-4, District Rep. 1, District Songleader 3; Kayettes 2-4; League Music Festival 1-4; Lions Band 3; Miss Sabetha 4; Office Worker 4, Pep Club 1-4; Pom Pon Girl 3,4, Captain 4; Pres. Physical Fitness Award 2; State Music Festival 1-4; Swing Choir 3,4; Track 1,2; Volleyball 1,3,4; Variety Show 1-4. AMY KELLENBERGER Chamber Choir 2-4; Girls Glee 2; Honor Roll 1-4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Kayettes 3,4; League Music Festival 2-4; National Honor Society 2-4, Treasurer 3; Pep Club 1-4; Prom Server 2, Pres. Physical Fitness Award 1,2; S-Club 3,4, Student Council 1,3,4; State Music Festival 2-4; State Choir 2-4; Swing Choir 3; Track 1; Volleyball 1-4; Vocal Music 1; Variety Show 2- 4; Yearbook 4, Editor 4. ELLEN KETTER Band 1-4, President 4; Basketball 1-4; Business Club 3; Chamber Choir 4 Class Officer 1,2, Treasurer 1, Secretary 2; District Band 4; FHA 1-4, Secretary 1, Songleader 3; Flag Corps 4, Co-Captain 4; Honor Roll 1-4; Honor Symposium 4; Kayettes 2-4, Kayette Board 3.4, Program Chairman 3. Vice-President 4; League Music Festival 1-4; National Honor Society 2-4, Secretary 3; Newspaper Staff 4, Sports Editor 4, Pep Club 1-4, Points Chairman 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4; S-Club 4; State Music Festival 1-4; Track 1; Volleyball 1-4, All-League 4; Vocal Music 1; Fellowship Chris- tian Athletes 4; Girls State 3. DAN KOCH Art 1-4, Art Lab Assistant 3,4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1-4; Homecoming King 4; Pep Club 3,4; Prom Server 2, PE Assistant 4; S-Club 3,4; Track 1-3; Vocal Music 1. JOANN KOCH Art 1; Band 1-4; FHA 1, Freshman Rep. 1; Honor Roll 1-4 Kayettes 2-4, Kayette Board 3,4, Color Captain 3, President 4; League Music Festival 1-4; Mixed Chorus 1. National Honor Society 2-4; Newspaper Staff 4, Editorialist 4; Pep Club 1-4, President 1, Points Chairman 2; Pom Pon Girl 4; Student Council 1,4, State Music Festival 1-4; Track 1; Twirler 1-3, Co-Captain 2,3; Volleyball 1; Variety Show 4. RICHARD KYLE All School Play- Up the Down Staircase'' Cast 2, Harvey'' Crew 4; Basketball 2; Drama 4; FFA 1-4, Sentinel 4. Key Club 4 MELVIN LARABtL Debate 2,3; DECA 4. JANE LEE Art 1-4; Basketball 2; Student Librarian 1; Track 2,3; Volleyball 1; Yearbook 4. f'f PATTY LEHMANN AFS 2; Art 1, Band 1-4; FHA 1-4, Degree Chairman 2, Points Chairman 3, Vice-President 4; Girls Glee 2; Honor Roll 3,4; Kayettes 2-4; League Music Festival 2-4; Pep Club 1-4; State Music Festival 2-4; Vocal Music 1; Yearbook 4. LEE LIVENCOOD Band 2; FFA 1,3,4. BRIAN LOHMAN Art 3; Art Lab Assistant 1. SHEILA LONGBERG Band 2-4; Business Club 3,4; FHA 1, Points Chairman 1; Flag Corps 3,4, Captain 4; Girls Glee 2; Honor Roll 1-4; Kayettes 3,4; League Music Festival 2-4, Mixed Chorus 1-4; Newspaper Staff 4, Advertising Manager 4, Pep Club 1-4; State Music Festival 2-4; Volleyball 1; Variety Show 3,4. JEFF MCCORKLE Art 2-4. DECA 3; Golf 1-4; Student Librarian 4; Wrestling 1. STEVE METZGER All School Play- Harvey Cast 4; Art 1, Band 1-4; Chamber Choir 4; FFA 2-4; Honor Roll 1-4; League Music Festival 1-4; Mixed Chorus 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Photography 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; State Music Festival 1-4; Swing Choir 4; Track 1; Variety Show 3,4; Yearbook Photographer 4. LORI MEYER AFS 2,3; Art 1-3; Band 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Christmas Queen Candidate 4; FHA 1-4, President 1.4, Sophomore Rep. 2, Vice- President 3; Girls Glee 2; Honor Roll 1-4; Kayettes 2-4; League Music Festival 2-4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 1-4 Pres. Physical Fitness Award 2,3; S-Club 2-4; Student Council l- 4; State Music Festival 2-4; Track 1; Volleyball 1-4; Yearbook 4 JOHN MISHLER Fellowship Christian Athletes 4; Football 1-4; FFA 1-4; Honor Roll 1-4; Key Club 2-4; Student Council 4; Spanish Club 2-4 Variety Show 3. TERRY MONTGOMERY Basketball 1; Chamber Choir 2; Honor Roll 3,4. SUSAN NOBLE Art 2-4; Art Lab Assistant 4; DECA 3,4; Girls Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Student Librarian 4; Track 1; Volleyball 1. SANDY OSWALD DECA 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Newspaper Staff 4; Pep Club 4; Vol- leyball 2. ROBERT PLATTNER Basketball 2,3; Football 2,3; FFA 1; Prom Server 2. S-Club 2. .STEVE OOM Art 2; DECA 3,4. 163 Senior Records DAVID PRIEST FFA 1-4. President 4, State Contests 3.4. National Convention 2- 4. Mixed Choru 4 CLAUDIA RAMIREZ Foreign Exchange Student 4; Kayettes 4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 4. SHERRY REINHARD jj Art 1-3; FHA 4; Honor Roll 3.4 Kayettes 2; PE Assistant 4; Pres. Physical Fitness Award 3. ELIZABETH RENYER All School Play- Up the Down Staircase Cast 2; Basketball 1-4, All-League 3, All-State 3; Class Vice-President 4; Drama 2.3;' Honor Roll 1-4; National Honor Society 2-4; Office Worker 2; Pep Club 4; Photography 3,4; Pres. Physical Fitness Award 1-3; S- Club 2-4; Speech 2,3; Track 1-4; Variety Show 2-4; Yearbook 4, Photo Editor 4. DAVID ROBINSON Art 1-4; DECA 3,4. TERRY SAMUELS DOUG SMITH Basketball 1-3; Boys State 3, Football 1-3; Honor Roll 3,4; Key Club 4. Photography 4; S-Club 2,3; Track 1-3; Vocal Music 1,3; Yearbook 4, Sports Editor 4. JEANA SNYDER Art 1; Business Club 3; Chamber Choir 4; Cheerleader 3,4, Co- Captain 4; Class Representative 2; League Music Festival 3,4. Pep Club 1-4 Prom Server 2; Pres. Physical Fitness Award 2; Student Council 2; Student Librarian 1,2; State Music Festival 3,4; Swing Choir 3.4; Volleyball 1,2; Vocal Music 3; Variety Show 3,4; Year book 4. PAM SPERLINE DECA 3; Girls Glee 2; Honor Roll 4; Kayettes 2-4; League Music Festival 4; Mixed Chorus 1-4; Pep Club 1.4. Variety Show 3,4; Yearbook 4. Groups Editor. DEBBIE STEINLAGE Art 3; Basketball 1-4, Cheerleader 1; Class Officer 3,4, Vice Presi- dent 3, Secretary 4; FHA 1,2; Honor Roll 3.4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Kayettes 2-4; Pep Club 1-4, Points Chairman 3; Prom Server 2; Pom Pon Girl 2; PE Assistant 4; Pres. Physical Fitness Award 1-3; S-Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Track 1,2, Volleyball 1-4; Variety Show 2; Yearbook 4, Class Editor 4. DUANE STRADER Basketball 1; Honor Roll 2,3; Key Club 2,4; Photography 4; Yearbook 4, Faculty and Academics Editor 4. CATHY STRATHMAN Basketball 1, Business Club 3,4; FHA 1-4, Treasurer 1, Degree Chairman 4; Girls Glee 2; Honor Roll 1-4; Kayettes 2-4; Mixed Chorus 1; Newspaper Staff 4, Advertising Manager 4; Office Worker 4; Pep Club 2-4. Chorus 4; Wrestling 2. DARBY TENNAL Boys State 3; Cross Country 1-3; Golf 1-4; Honor Roll 2-4; Key Club 2-4; Photography 4. STEVE WEHNER DECA 4, Secretary 4; FFA 1-4; Newspaper Staff 4, Circulation Manager 4. ANNE WENGER Art 2-4; Band 1; Basketball 1-4; Business Club 3; FHA 1-4, Degree Chairman 3, Historian 4; Girls Glee 2; Kayettes 2-4; Mixed Cho- rus 1.4; Pep Club 1,4, Points Chairman 4; Pres. Physical Fitness Award 2,3; Track 1,3,4; Volleyball 1; Yearbook 4. JOHN WENGER Basketball 1-3; Class Treasurer 2; Football 1,2; Golf 1-4. VALERIE WENGER Art 1; Basketball 1; Business Club 3,4; FHA 1-4; Girls Glee 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3; Kayettes 2-4; Mixed Chorus 3; Pep Club 1-4, Points Chairman 3,4; Vocal Music 1; Yearbook 4. TERYLIN WHITE AF5 2; Band 1-4; Basketball 1; Business Club 3.4; Cheerleader 2-4, Head 4; FHA 1; Honor Roll 2-4; Kayettes 2-4, Kayette Board 3,4, National Chairman 3, Program Chairman 4; League Music Festi- val 1-4; Mixed Chorus 1; Pep Club 1-4, Points Chairman 1,3,4; Pres. Physical Fitness Award 1,2; State Music Festival 1-4; Track 1; Volleyball 1. PATTY W1KLE AFS 1; Band 1-4; Business Club 3,4; Chamber Choir 4; Flag Corps 4, Co-Captain 4; Honor Roll 1-4; League Music Festival 1- 4; Mixed Chorus 1; National Honor Society 2-4, President 4; Newspaper Staff 3,4, Editor 3,4; Pep Club 1,3,4; Student Council 4; State Music Festival 1-4. Variety Show 4. GALEN WILTZ Basketball 1.2; Class Officer 2,3, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3; DECA 4, President 4; Football 1,2; Honor Roll 4; Newspaper Staff 4. Sports Editor 4 Prom Server 2; Student Council 1, Track 1,2. LINDA WISEMILLER All-School Play- Up the Down Staircase Cast, Crew 2; Art 1; Biology Lab Assistant 4; Business Club 4; Drama 2; FHA 1; Girls Glee 2; Honor Roll 2,4; Kayettes 2-4; Mixed Chorus 1; Pep Club 1-4; Speech 2; Track 1; Volleyball 2,3; Variety Show 2. GRANT YOCUM DECA 3. LEWIS ZIMMERSCHIED Art 4; Chamber Choir 2-4; League Music Festival 2-4 Mixed Chorus 4; Pep Club 3; Student Librarian 4; State Music Festival 2- 4; Track 1, Vocal Music 1; Variety Show 2-4; Wrestling 2,3. 164 CHRIS STUDER Art 1-4, Art Lab Assistant 4; Basketball 1; Christmas King Can- didate 4; Football 1,2; FFA 1-4, Sentinel 3. Treasurer 4; Mixed Index Aberle, Scott ... 58, 67, 77. ADVERTISING .. 134-160. Agee, Pam ... 4, 36, 64, 66, 71, 74, 75, 95, 99, 104, 107, 118, 120. Ahrens, Elizabeth ... 13. Alderfer, Kenneth ... 21, 54, 69, 83. Allen, Doug . . 50, 51, 53, 66, 69, 76, 77, 95. Allen, Mark ... 36, 86, 96. Allen, Ryan ... 35, 36, 40, 66, 69, 76, 86, 90, 95, 127. Althouse, Doug ... 32, 36, 47, 83, 94, 111, 122, 129. ART . 80. Aul, Ronnie ... 36, 66, 81, 88, 94. Bailey, Alan . 50, 72. Bailey, Doug . . 25, 58, 59, 72. Bailey, Selena ... 6, 50, 53, 64, 71, 81, 105, 107, 109, 113. Bailey, Tammy ... 37, 81, 83, 86, 87, 104, 107- 109, 112, 113 Baldridge, Jim ... 71, 74. Baldridge, Rodney ... 21, 50, 52, 66, 67, 70, 71, 76, 88. Ballew, Francine . . . 25, 54, 81, 85, 100, 104, 106, 111, 123, 132. BAND . 82-85. Barber, Krista ... 50, 51, 81, 90, 101, 104, 106. BASKETBALL: BOYS ... 76, 77. GIRLS .74, 75. Batchelor, Daryl . . . 125. Baumgartner, Cathy ... 18, 24, 37, 81, 96, 104, 107. Baumgartner, Danny ... 54, 55, 86, 115. Baumgartner, Dennis ... 54, 102. Beach, Joycelen ... 37, 64, 65, 74, 99, 100, 105, 106, 124, 129. Beach, Kim ... 50, 66, 67, 74, 81, 105, 107, 124. Beale, Mike . . 58, 107. Bell, James ... 50. Bell, Janice . 50. Bestwick, Kim ... 18, 58, 83, 84, 115. Bestwick, Mark ... 54. Bien, Glen .50, 76, 77, 114. Bindel, Carla ... 22, 54, 65, 74, 79, 81, 106. Bindel, David ... 33, 37, 43, 96, 97, 103. Birdsley, Jim ... 54. Blodgett, Mike . . 68. BOOSTER PAGE ... 161. Boyce, Connie ... 50, 81, 105, 106, 126, 127. Braden, Daniel ... 50, 51, 80, 86, 87, 93. Braden, Sheri ... 58, 59, 85, 93, 100, 105, 107-109, 113. Brey, Carol ... 25, 58, 65, 104, 107, 115. Brey, Karen ... 37, 38, 99, 104, 106, 110-112. Brooks, Les . . 29, 54, 55, 69, 76, 123. Brown, Herbert ... 12, 13, 26. Brown, Herbert, Jr. ... 54, 70, 81, 86, 87, 107, 115. Bruggeman, Craig ... 50, 66, 76, 82, 83, 95, 126, 133. Bruggeman, Wanda ... 10. Burdick, Leonard ... 27, 37, 38, 81, 94, 96, 97, 103, 119. BUSINESS . . 18, 19. BUSINESS CLUB 81. Bus Drivers ... 15. Butler, Mike ... 9, 14. Bybee, Linda ... 13, 21, 88, 98, 99. Campbell, Mark ... 54, 62, 67, 70, 76, 82, 83, 95. Carver, Barb ... 54. Cavender, Jeff ... 33, 54. Cavender, Joe ... 54, 55. Chadwell, Brad ... 38, 66, 69, 72, 94, 95, 119. CHEERLEADERS . . 108, 109. CHOIR . 86, 87. Christine, Marilyn ... 10. CLASS OFFICERS: FRESHMAN ... 66. JUNIOR ... 53. SENIOR .47. SOPHOMORE ... 57. CLOSING . . 170. Compo, Chris ... 22, 58, 60, 85, 115. 165 Cooks ... 15. Cook, Valerie ... 54, 65, 85, 100, 104, 106, 115, 125. COOP . 114, 115. Cox, Lisa ... 54, 74, 106, 110, 123, 126. CROSS COUNTRY ... 67, 70, 71 Daily, Connie .. 50, 87. Dawson, Judy ... 50, 81, 85, 90, 100, 104-106, 110, 112, 115, 116. Deere, Klint . 58, 69, 72, 115. Deere, Kyle ... 54, 69, 76, 123, 127. Dietrich, Todd . 50, 81, 94, 95, 103, 107. DIVISION PAGES: ACADEMICS ... 16, 17. ADVERTISING . . 132, 133. ATHLETICS . 62, 63. CLUBS ... 78, 79. FACULTY .. 8, 9. SCHOOL LIFE . . 116, 117. SENIORS 34, 35. UNDERCLASS ... 48, 49. Dreher, Eric ... 5, 35, 38, 83-85, 88-92, 94, 99. Edelman, Doug ... 55, 83. Edelman, Dwight ... 58, 103. Edelman, Julie ... 58, 59, 107. Edelman, Tim ... 50, 102. Eisenbise, Linda ... 55, 85, 105, 106, 110. Epple, Rodney ... 55, 83. FACULTY . . . 10-15. FCA . 112, 113. FFA 102, 103. FHA . 100, 101. Figgs, Irwin . . 10, 11. Figgs, Phil ... 58, 83-85, 87, 90, 91, 107. FINE ARTS . 20-23. Finney, Jennie .. 13, 14, 115. Fischer, Don ... 11, 112. Fischer, Kim ... 55, 85, 101, 106, 115. FOOTBALL 68, 69. Freeman, Sharon ... 30, 50, 115. FRESHMEN ... 58-61. Fulton, Louis . . . 4, 38, 66, 121, 157. Galante, Gary ... 58, 69, 77, 83, 115. Garber, John ... 63, 68, 95, 113. Garcia, Rogerio ... 38. Garrett, Doug 4, 27, 38, 63, 66,69, 76, 94, 95, 111, 112, 118, 132. Gaston, Forrest ... 55. Geer, Joyce ... 55, 56, 106, 123. Gibbs, Sue ... 12, 101, 120. Gilbert, Gary ... 55, 103, 127. Gilbert, Robert ... 39, 132. Gilbert, Rodney ... 50, 63, 66, 69, 76, 95. GOLF ... 66 Good, Bob . . 13, 65, 116. Goode, Donald . . 38, 39. Goode, Luann ... 68, 74, 107. Goodman, Beth ... 25, 55, 57, 79, 81, 106, 115. Goodman, Dennis . . 29, 50, 66, 69, 95, 102. Goodman, Ellen ... 50, 65, 105, 106. Goodman, Lisa .. 39, 43. Goodman, Sherry ... 17, 19, 51, 53, 64-66, 74, 106, 110-113, 115. Grimm, Kevin ... 39, 43, 114. Grimm, Lynda . . 20, 37, 39, 42, 81, 106, 119. Grote, Paul ... 55, 69, 76, 123. Gruber, Roberta . 39, 85, 106, 112. Gruber, Ruby 55, 47, 83, 106. Gunsauley, Lorie ... 20, 51, 81-83, 88, 106. Gunsauley, Susie ... 39, 82, 99, 103, 107-109, 119, 120. Gutknecht, Sam ... 58, 94. Haflich, Sally ... 51, 85-87, 106, 110, 115, 128. Hall, Keith . . 14, 68, 72. Hall, Randy ... 15, 66, 77, 94, 120. Hallenbeck, Cindy ... 51, 107, 114. Hallenbeck, Scott ... 18, 55, 72, 127. Hamernick, Carolyn . . 39, 100, 105. Hamernick, Chris ... 58, 69, 77, 103. Hamil, Debi ... 49, 51, 65, 74, 81, 107, 109, 127. Hamil, Pam ... 55, 56, 90, 91, 107, 120, 126. Hansen, Susan .. 58, 61. Hartley, Randy . . 51. Hartter, Chris ... 58, 85, 107-109, 128. Hartter, Lori ... 51, 86, 104, 107-109, 112. Harvey, Ken . 58, 59, 90. Heiniger, Caryn ... 5, 51, 81, 85, 86, 104, 106. Heiniger, Gail ... 21, 51, 85, 90, 91, 96, 105, 106, 110, 115. Helmick, Stacy ... 18, 51. 166 Herbster, Betsy ... 55, 57, 65, 66, 74, 85, 86, 95, 105, 106, 110, 111, 123. Herbster, David ... 59, 77, 84, 107, 115. Herbster, Jeff ... 17, 39, 47, 67, 70, 71, 76, 111, 118. Hervey, Gerald . . 55, 102, 127. Hervey, Sally ... 40, 44, 81, 99, 102, 104, 106, 110, 112. Hill, Scott ... 13, 120, 144. Hollister, Brett 40, 43, 72, 73, 114. HOMECOMING . . 120, 121. Hoppe, Darwin ... 59. House, Mavis ... 14, 105, 128. House, Tom ... 13, 127. Howard, Pam . . 18, 19, 51, 53, 81, 101, 104, 106, 111. INDEX .. . 165-169. INDUSTRIAL ARTS . . 32, 33. INTRODUCTION 4-7. Isch, Jan . 14, 81. Isch, J.R. ... 6, 18, 19, 51, 69, 76, 86-88. JAY JAYS . . 106, 107. JAY JOURNAL ... 96, 97. Johnson, Louis ... 15, 111. Judah, Dawn . .. 40, 64, 83, 86, 87, 93, 98, 100, 107, 110, 113. Judah, Donna ... 8, 10. JUNIORS . 50-53. Kathrens, Frank ... 55, 103, 128. KAYETTES .. 104, 105. Keim, Carl ... 51. Kellenberger, Amy ... 23, 41, 62, 64, 71, 86, 95, 98, 99, 105, 107, 111, 112, 118. Kellenberger, Lesha ... 51, 65, 81, 107-109, 112, 113. Kellenberger, Michelle ... 28, 59, 65, 74, 85. Kelly, Lori ... 59, 83, 85, 107, 115. Kelly, Rhonda ... 55. Kelly, Robert ... 59. Kemp, Kim ... 55, 57, 65, 81, 87, 105, 106, 113, 115, 123. Ketter, Ellen ... 22, 31, 41, 64, 70, 71, 74, 75, 85, 86, 95, 96, 100, 104, 106, 112, 113. KEY CLUB 94, 95. Key, David ... 30, 55, 102. Key, Mark . 30, 59, 103. Koch, Danny ... 6, 34, 69, 76, 118, 120. Koch, JoAnn .26, 27, 41, 85, 96, 97, 104, 106, 110-112. Koch, Rick ... 32, 51, 66, 69, 76. Kohlmeier, Marvin ... 9, 11, 76, 95. Krimmer, Linda 12, 81, 114. Kyle, Dale ... 14. Kyle, Richard 20, 35, 41, 103. LANGUAGE ARTS ... 24, 25. Large, Lorri ... 59. Large, Sandy ... 51. Lauer, Jay ... 7, 30, 55, 69, 76, 83, 107, 123. Lauer, Von ... 10. Lee, Jane . . 41, 43, 99. Lee, Kenneth ... 59. Lee, Mike ... 59. Lehmann, Patty ... 24, 31, 41, 85, 99, 101, 106. Lehwald, Butch ... 59, 69, 76, 77, 120. Lierz, Duane ... 56. Livengood, Lee ... 41, 102, 103. Lohman, Brian ... 21, 33, 41. Longberg, Edna ... 56, 106. Longberg, Sheila ... 18, 22, 42, 81, 84, 85, 96, 105, 107. Manning, Dan ... 56, 69, 72. ' Manning, Tom ... 51, 69, 72, 93, 95. Marteny, Julie ... 51, 81. Marthaler, Robert ... 28, 59, 76, 77, 107. MATH AND SCIENCE ... 26, 27. Matson, Jeff . . 59, 61, 69, 77, 111, 115. Mattox, Colin ... 51, 69, 72, 94, 95, 124. Menold, Dean ... 59, 103. Messinger, John . . 49, 51, 114. Metzger, Steve ... 20, 21, 42, 83, 84, 86-88, 90, 92, 102, 111, 112. Meyer, Lori ... 18, 31, 62, 64, 71, 74, 85, 95, 98, 99, 101, 104, 111-113, 119. Meyer, Mark . . . 59, 67, 70. Meyer, Mary ... 5, 22, 48, 51, 81, 85, 86, 103, 104, 106. Miller, Cary ... 56, 69, 107. Mishler, David . . 56, 69, 72, 73, 107, 124. Mishler, John ... 42, 69, 94, 102, 111, 113. Montgomery, Terry ... 42. 167 Moore, Jeff . . . 51, 69, 102. Moravec, Jill ... 24, 31, 51. McClain, Gay ... 14, 105. McClain, Suzy ... 28, 48, 59, 61, 85, 87, 101, 104, 115. McCorkle, Jeff . . 42, 43. McDaniel, Kelly . . 51, 81, 88, 106. McMurphy, Joan ... 18, 51, 52, 104, 106. McNary, James ... 30, 56, 102. McNett, Susie ... 59, 65, 107. McKenney, James ... 59. McKenney, Shari ... 51. Nehr, Peggy ... 51, 86, 106. Newby, Stan ... 14, 102, 103. NHS . . . 112, 113. Niehues, Lana ... 59, 85, 107-109, 126. Noble, Susan 20, 43, 80, 114. Oom, Steve . 43, 114. Oswald, Sandy ... 18, 24, 37, 43, 96, 114, 128. Page, Cindy ... 13, 82, 83, 110. Palmer, Tom ... 68, 76. Pendland, Bob ... 55, 56, 69, 72, 86, 87. Pereira, Cylan . 43. Philbrook, Richard ... 13, 22, 82-84. PHOTOGRAPHY 88. 89. PHYSICAL EDUCATION ... 28, 29. Plattner, Becky ... 56, 106. Plattner, Gary ... 50, 51, 72, 73, 114. Plattner, Robert . . 43, 96, 114. Plattner, Steve ... 52, 66, 69, 72, 95, 114. PLAY ... 90, 91. POMPON SQUAD .. 110, 111. Priest, David ... 42, 43, 79, 103. Puvogel, Teresa ... 59. Pyle, Glen ... 52, 69, 72, 95. Ralston, Nila ... 10. Ramirez, Claudia . 16, 44, 96, 104, 106, 122. Reinhard, Sherry ... 43, 44, 93. Reinhard, Ronda ... 59, 61, 111. Renyer, Diane ... 59, 74, 75, 113. Renyer, Elizabeth ... 4, 44, 47, 66, 74, 75, 88, 90, 95, 98, 99, 113. Renyer, Steve ... 55, 56, 69, 76, 113, 123. Robinson, David ... 44, 114. Rokey, Gary ... 25, 59. Rokey, Tom ... 6, 52, 66, 69, 76, 77, 83, 85, 111. Rokey, Tracy ... 59. Rose, Larry ... 56. Roush, Eldon ... 28, 59, 69, 77, 103, 107. ROYALTY: CHRISTMAS . 119. HOMECOMING .. 118. SPRING ... 122. Samuels, Terry ... 30, 34, 44. Sarotte, Margret ... 52. Sauer, James ... 9, 12, 13, 81. Schilling, Tammy ... 56, 102, 105, 106, 110, 129. Schmille, Karla ... 13, 14, 96, 97. Schneider, Bonnie ... 59, 65, 83, 115. School Board ... 11 SCHOOL LIFE .. 118-131. Schuster, Arnold . . 52, 114, 126. Schuster, Marcia ... 56. Schweitzer, Terri ... 5, 52, 65, 81, 86, 87, 104, 106, 110. S-CLUB .94, 95. Scoby, Jane ... 59, 115. SENIORS 46-47. SENIOR RECORDS . 162-164. Smith, Doug . . 20, 45, 88, 94, 98, 99, 120, 132. Snyder, Jeana ... 34, 43, 45, 86, 87, 99, 107, 109, 117, 120. SOCIAL SCIENCE .. 30, 31. SOPHOMORES .. 54-57. SPANISH CLUB 114, 115. SPEECH 92, 93. Sperline, Pam ... 45, 99, 106, 129. Sperline, Tracey . 60. Stauffer, Mike ... 28, 60, 69, 77 83, 107, 124. Stauffer, Myla . . 20, 52, 78, 81, 88, 90, 96, 104, 107, 109, 126. Steinlage, Debbie ... 34, 45, 47, 64, 74, 95, 98, 99, 104, 107, 118, 133. Steinlage, Julie ... 16, 56, 65, 85, 104, 106. Steinlage, Randy ... 60, 77, 107. Stover, Craig ... 17, 60, 61, 77, 107. 168 Stover, Rhonda ... 56, 57, 65, 81, 106, 111. Strader, Duane ... 24, 45, 88, 94. Strahm, Sharon ... 6, 52, 65, 81, 86, 88, 105, 107- 109, 113, 121. Strathman, Cathy ... 45, 81, 96, 101, 104, 106. Strathman, Gerald ... 56, 107. STUCO . . 110, 111. Studer, Chris . . 42, 45, 103, 119, 129. Studer, Sharon . . 10. Studer, Vicky ... 22, 59, 60, 85, 102. Sylvester, Noel ... 8, 13, 86, 87. TABLE OF CONTENTS 2,3. Tennal, Darby ... 27, 66, 88, 94. Tennal, Doug ... 45, 60, 77, 94, 107. Thomason, David ... 52. Thomason, O'Detta . . 48, 93. Thompson, Alan ... 56, 128. Thompson, Duane ... 17, 60, 103. TITLE PAGE ... 1 Torrey, Bryan ... 60, 69, 72, 83. TRACK 66 Tschirhart, Kevin ... 49, 52, 103, 128. Turnbull, Susan ... 5, 19, 22, 48, 52, 85, 105, 107. VanPeyma, Shari ... 60. VARIETY SHOW 92, 93. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE . 32, 33. VOLLEYBALL . 64, 65, 70, 71. Wall, Debra ... 13, 64, 74, 95, 113. Walton, John ... 10. Wehner, Janice . 56, 79, 107. Wehner, Steve ... 45, 96, 97, 114. Wells, Tony ... 7, 52, 69, 72, 83, 86, 87, 95, 127. Wenger, Anne ... 24, 42, 46, 74, 98, 99, 101, 124. Wenger, Danny . . 18, 56, 57, 69, 76, 107, 123. Wenger, John . . . 34, 46, 66. Wenger, Lana ... 60. Wenger, Valerie ... 24, 46, 81, 98-100, 104, 106, 122. White, Teresa ... 52, 53, 64, 65, 74, 82, 93, 106, 111. White, Terylin ... 46, 81, 83, 104, 109, 112, 117. Wikle, Lori ... 20, 51, 52, 82, 83, 86, 88, 90, 96, 97, 112. Wikle, Patty ... 22, 46, 81, 85, 86, 96, 97, 106, 111, 112. Williams, Pam ... 55, 56, 67, 70, 85, 106, 115, 123. Williams, Don ... 14. Wiltz, Galen . . 46, 96, 114, 122, 127. Windle, Kim ... 52. Windle, Sandi ... 52. Windle, Scott ... 56. Wisdom, Jerry ... 56. Wisdom, Mike . . 20, 56. Wisdom, Terry ... 60. Wisemiller, Bryce ... 60. Wisemiller, Linda ... 46, 81, 105, 106. Witt, Todd ... 56, 69, 72, 83, 107. Workman, Leah . . . 52, 81, 86, 106, 1.12. WRESTLING ... 72, 73. Wysong, Ben . 60, 69, 103. YEARBOOK 98, 99. Yocum, Grant . . 46, 114. Yocum, Johnny ... 60. Zimmerschied, Lewis ... 46, 86, 87. What an assortment of unforgettable characters I've met here! There were classmates I liked right from the start, and those who took a little getting used to . . . There were teachers I loved, and teachers I survived There were upper-class celebrities who awed me with their style, and lower-class innocents who appeared to stand in awe of mine Most of all there were the good friends I made here, and all the together times we shared I remember the times when we won together, and times when we lost Times when we worried together, and times when we celebrated But how do you ever say thanks to a mind-full of beautiful memories? Edward Cunningham I would like to thank Josten's American yearbook company for publishing tlis book, and especially Gerry Kauffman, our Josten s representative, for his advice on cov and end sheet design; Photography Creations Unlimited for senior pictures, Dreher's Studio for senior and royalty pictures, and the photography class for the remaining 90% of the pictures in the yearbook; Tom House and Lori Meyer for designing the cover and Karla Schfcille and the Jay Journal staff for the free advertising and the feature stories in the newspaper) I would especially like to thank the yearbook staff for sacrificing weekends and coming in JigJschool in order to meet deadlines. Thanks to l inda Bvhpp for her the very Jong JjBkhe put — . i w ■■ ii h i � .■ —Hents, faculty and administration fo ooperating and being patient with us when having their pictures taken, and retaken, and retaken. You're looking good! Amy Kellenberger, editor AUTOGRAPHS A UTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS FIRST U S AMBASSADOR TO CHINA - Leonard Woodcock presenting his credentials to Ulanhu. Vice Chairman of the Standing Committee of the National People’s Congress RUSSIAN LIGHT ARMOR - Russian soldiers atop an armored personnel carrier take part in a soviet offensive on the outskirts of Kabul. Afghanistan HOSTAGE - Blindfolded, hands tied, one of the American hostages held at the American Embassy is shown to the crowd by Iranian students in Tehran A TOAST - President Carter offers a toast to British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, during a state dinner in honor of her visit to the United States WORLD SERIES ACTION Pirates Phil Garner slides into third and is tagged by Orioles Rich Dauer The senes was won by the Pittsburgh Pirates GOLD FINGERS A trader bargains in the gold trading area on the floor of the Commodities Exchange in New York On this day gold was selling for about $840 an ounce CAMBODIAN REFUGEES - Andre Kmetz. an International Rescue Committee worker, receives a refugee boy from his mother at one of the camps for Cambodian refugees evacuated from the Thai-Cambodian border. LEFT: END OF FLIGHT 191 - Portion of the landing gear of an American Airlines DC-10 lies in foreground of wreckage scene northwest of Chicago’s O’Hare 279 persons perished. RIGHT: NEW LOOK - Clayton Moore, familiar to millions of Lone Ranger fans, now wears sunglasses instead of a black mask as a result of a recent court ruling. •ERAL HELP FOR CHRYSLER - Chrysler Corporation rman Lee lacocca hopes to see government loan rantees change the gloomy financial picture for the an s No 3 automaker BRADSHAW IN FORM - Terry Bradshaw cocks arm to pass during Super Bowl XIV action Bradshaw led the Pittsburgh Steelers to their fourth Super Bowl win Wide World Photos