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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1981 volume:

Zke 1981 History 1881 - 1981 A YEARBOOK Zable Of Contents forward 2 8 Academics 9-34 Student Cife 35-54 Activities 55-SS Sports ............................................................89-102 Underclassmen 103-112 Seniors 113-122 Advertising 123-154 Jndeu 155-161 Afterward 162-184 Published Py Zke yearbook {journalism Class Sabetha Senior High School 1011 South 75 Highway Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Vol. 63 The past 100 years have seen 26 presidential elections with 18 men elected. Following are some quotes from these past presi- dents. James Garfield- My Godl What is there in this place that a man should ever want to get in it?” Grover Cleveland- I do not want the office. It involves a responsi- bility beyond human strength.” Benjamin Flarrison- His time is so broken into bits that he is of- ten driven to late night work. William McKinley- I have had enough of it.” Theodore Roosevelt- Isn't there anything you can do to control Alice (the president’s daugh- ter)?” said Owen Wister. I can do one of two things. I can either be president or I can control Al- ice.” Woodrow Wilson- One of a dele- gation of senators after Wilson's stroke remarked. We've all been praying for you.” Which way. Senator?” queried Wilson. Warren Flarding- I knew this job would be too much for me.” Calvin Coolidge- I think the pub- lic wants a solemn jackass as president.” Franklin Roosevelt- Even when I go to Warm Springs, the White House office follows me.” Harry S. Truman- I never gave 'em hell. I just told the truth and they thought it was hell. Dwight Eisenhower- An Atheist is a guy who watches a Notre Dame and SMU football game and doesn't care who wins.” John Kennedy- to Nobel Prize winners- I believe this is the most extraordinary collection of talent that has ever been gath- ered at the White House, with the possible exception of when Thomas Jefferson dined alone. Lyndon Johnson- On Congress- Power! The only Power I have is nuclear, and I can't use that. Richard Nixon- You won't have Nixon to kick around any more, this is my last press conference.” (after 1962 defeat) Gerald Ford- I, Gerald Ford, do grant a full, free and absolute pardon unto Richard Nixon.” James E. Carter- I promised you ... that I would never lie to you. so I can’t stand here . . . and say it doesn't hurt. (concession speech) Ronald Reagan- I do solemly swear that I will faithfully ex- ecute the office of President .. 2 Forward Far left: FDR served from March 4.1932 until he died on April 12. 1945 for a total of 4.422 days. Left: The Teddy Bear got its name when President Teddy Roosevelt refused to shoot a bear cub. One of Carter s most significant contributions was bringing peace between Egypt and Israel. •as aa .. . II T_ix We are parting with 300 pounds of solid charity to everybody . Will Rogers on Taft. “Mail Zo Chief” Qarfield — Keagait Reagan lead a wave of conservatism that swept the country in the 1980 elections. He was the first California resident elected as president. UBWS This administration is going to be cussed and discussed for years. Harry S. Truman. Nixon was noted for many presidential firsts. His resignation was his last first. Forward 3 A local resident Annie Redline. at 7T' around billed herself World's Biggest Woman . One of the most recognizable voices in radio comedies was the talented comedian Ed Wynn. Entertainment Zhrough Zhe Century, And All by Krista Barber Entertainment in the past cen- tury has undergone many changes. High schoolers in the 1880's were captivated by the daring young man on the flying trapeze while this year it was Shogun.” A circus star in the 1880's. An- nie Redline. billed herself as The Biggest Woman on Earth.” When not with the circus she lived in Sabetha. Upon her death a side of her house was removed and a wench used to remove her cas- ket- a grand piano case. In 1894. the Kinetoscope was invented which evolved into movies. Probably two of the most well known films are Gone With the Wind and The Wizard of Oz,” both released in 1939. A family of midgets that resided in Sabetha were cast as munchkins in The Wizard of Oz.’’ Today’s movies rely on special effects, and music for success. Some re- cent box office smashes were Jaws” (1976) and Star Wars” (1977). Today’s music, rock-and-roll and country-western, are heard world wide. The basic structure of this music comes from jazz. Jazz came of age in the twenties, with such greats as Louis Arm- strong and Jelly Roll Morton. The Swing Era brought about the rise of a young singer named Frank Sinatra. Sinatra was to the Swing Era what Elvis Presley was to 4 Eorward The Wizard of Oz and Gone With the Wind are two unforgettable movie class- ics. r Freelance. Zhat {Jazz rock-and-roll. Other early rock- and-rollers were Buddy Holly and Chuck Berry. Music played an important part in another entertainment medium- radio. Radio was the main form of entertainment dur- ing the Depression. Millions tuned to Amos and Andy and The Guiding Light. The early programming of tele- vision was a combination of com- edies, soap operas, and game shows. TV of the seventies moved away from this, schedul- ing situation comedies and mini series. Just as technology has become more advanced, people’s tastes and desire to be entertained has grown. Country-western was on the rise in the seventies with stars such as Kenny Rog- ers. The west was never so classy or crooked, but when the prime-time soap opera Dallas hit the air waves with oil wells, shady dealings, and Texas-sized vendettas, the western was reborn. Forward 5 From bustles and corsets, to the mini. midi, and maxi-skirts of the sixties, to the preppie look, fash- ion has undergone many transfor- mations. Since many students were farm children and the fashion of the day was from head-to-toe and sev- eral layers between, no dress code was established in the 1880's. The well-dressed high school girl wore two camisoles, a corset, a bustle, or set of narrow hoops, at least three petticoats, pantaloons, with a full-length wool dress covering the complete set of undergar- ments. The women never cut their hair, curling it in ringlets with met- al curling irons. These were heated by placing them in kerosene lampsi with no way to test the hotness, many a curl was singed or burned away. This style persisted until the twenties when freedom was found in bobbed hair and shorter skirts. A proper young lady of 1927 did not go without shaping her figure into slim lines of beauty by wear- ing the Sears Pliant-B corset. In the thirties, hemlines hit be- low the knee and the corset be- came a thing of the past. The for- ties brought about slacks for wom- en with the start of the war. Shoul- ders were padded and the perfect K)” was the full figured girl. The biggest change since flap- pers came in the mid-sixties. The entire fashion world strived to be as bizarre as possible. Such fashion idols as Twiggy brought about the flat-chested, thin look. Hair was either worn as long as possible or in a bouffant. This was the time of psychedelics, body-painting, hip- huggers. and the mini-skirt. Even mens wear became more diverse with The Beatles and Johnny Car- son setting the trends. In 1974 skirts began their de- scent. The entire fashion world was pared down to a more conser- vative. establishment style. Wool skirts and blazers for women, and top siders and sweaters for both sexes. In men's fashion John Tra- volta made his contribution via Saturday Night Fever and a white 3-piece suit, sans necktie. Today, Twiggy has been re- placed by Brook Sheilds and her worldly Calvin’s.” No self-re- specting jean-lover was caught without someone's name on the hip pocket. The eighties could cer- tainly be described as one of the hippest” decades. There were other styles, plaid skirts with ar- gyle socks and Bass wee juns-, spiked heels and baggy jeans leather jackets and torn shirts. But the biggest gold mine was the hip pocket, appealing to everyone from the cowboy to the Wall Street executive, from old to young. Millions poured themselves into a pair of designer jeans and hoped the jeans left behind were talking to the right people. The working woman of the fifties became a molded figure with the advent of post-war girdles and hour-glass figure suits. The traditional formal of the fifties was a strapless affair in net and tulle, formats of the seventies became more diverse in material and styles with a more natural form. ill kj-vht Headquarten f i- V y---- Qui Your ( Dr. Wine •re the rest tad, in ouV oj their kind ev strutted iane •od holds it fortably, (her ing permanei •If women n wishing to r women stiff e tad before ti Inner belt hooks and ey a thin, slight gie-Alloy m- to cup into i abdomen Tn be straighten lines of the ri f i lk«« mm mmm. . Until 1930 no young lady was caught without a corset. These contraptions were the foundations of fashion. Mens fashion was not noticed until designers such as Bill Blass. The thin lapels and tie are popular once again. dads, 7ashums Old Made flew By the fifties the simple leather helmet had been replaced by a more durable one. Today it has become a sophisticated piece of equipment. The top fashion model of the sixties was a British import. Twiggy. She was the eptomine of fashion with her artistic eye make-up. Sassoon hair style, and the mod” look. Her thin twig look was the desired shape. Forward 7 Right: No decent woman bobbed (cut) her hair until the 20’s when the style, which gave birth to the flapper, appeared in Vogue. The members of the literary club pose in front of the new school built in 1871. The structure contained a dormitory area. In the 1880's women would save the hair from brushes and place it in their hair to make if full, using rags and heated irons for curl. Henry Hall came to Sabetha in 1879 and worked for the school until 1897 when he met the roll call up yonder. 8 Forward -y O GA9 O teo c sOWOWOeJ o c Formal education began in 1858, when a few children from Albany and Poney Creek met at the home of Elihu Whitenhall where his daughter Gertrude was the instructor. The first school house was vot- ed for in I860 and completed in 1862. It was one room and cost the community $400.00 to build. When the first stone building was erected in 1882. the original school house was sold to Aunt Anna Breakbill for $125.00. It was destroyed by a tornado in 1896. George Hook received the first diploma in 1881. from John Cunnick, the first superinten- dent. While superintendent. Cun- nick married one of his students. Emma Dreibelbis, in 1883. Later, both Hook and Cunnick were ad- mitted into law school at The University of Kansas. Emily Collins-Brady was the first salaried teacher at $30.00 a month in 1864. She taught the three R’s. The current staff has twenty-five members and teach- es courses ranging from comput- er programming to grammar. A graduate from Oberlin College. John W. Cunnick became the first superintendent in 1880 and established Sabetha High School. He remained until 1887 and died in 1893 of typhoid. Left: Though the hemlines revealed all. hairstyles were long and hid much of the face in the sixties. Academics ! Juture Cou grants Ceam Basies Newtpaper editor, Judy Dawson looks over the next deadline, hoping to get it done in time. Suzy McClain and Phil Figgs work on their assignment in sophomore English. Unlike most high schools, the journalism responsibilities were split between two teachers, Mrs. Karla Schmille and Ms. Linda By- bee. Mrs. Schmille taught advanced composition and English litera- ture. practical English, and news- paper. The newspaper staff went to Holton six times to print the school paper. Mrs. Schmille graduated from Northwest Mis- souri State University in secon- dary education. She enjoys en- tering sweepstakes as a hobby. Left Connie Boyce applies make-up to Jill Moravec for a drama project. Danny Wenger relaxes after reading a long story in his second hour literature class. Ms. Bybee taught English III. speech, drama, and yearbook. She graduated from the Universi- ty of Kansas with a BS in educa- tion. She was responsible for the production of the all-school play and the variety show. When asked about hobbies. Ms. Bybee replied that when she’s not busy with school activities she finds time to sleep, eat and occasiona- ly clean house. English Dept. Promotes Mook Cearntn’ Taking a break from studying in Mrs. McClain's English II. is Ronda Reinhard. Students in Mrs. McClain's English II brush up on grammar. I2 Academics Trying to study and listen to a joke in the library is Julie Edelman. Organizing money raising projects is just part of Mrs. McClain's job as Kayette sponsor. Above: The library provides Jim McKinney a place not only for study, but for leisure read- ing too. Through Freshmen and Sopho- more English, students studied the library system. Teachers in- volved were Elizabeth Ahrens. Gerry Hayden. Jennie Finney, and Gay McClain. Mrs. Ahrens graduated from Pittsburg State University with a BS in education. She received her Masters from the University of Northern Colorado. Mrs. Ahrens was head librarian. She enjoys photography and sewing. Mrs. Hayden graduated from Mount San Antonio Community One SHS graduate of 1953 was Mrs. Jennie Finney, junior English teacher. One part of Mrs. Ahren's and Mrs. Hay- den's job is keeping up on current perio- dicals. College with an Associate Arts degree in business. She was the assistant librarian. Mrs. Hayden enjoys reading, and sewing. Mrs. Finney received a BS and a MS from The University of Kan- sas. She taught English II and III. and Spanish I. II, and III. She en- joys reading and gardening. Mrs. McClain graduated from Pittsburgh State University with a BA degree. She taught English I and II. Mrs. McClain enjoys sew- ing, reading, and swimming. Academic I3 Cooney %ut Cikable Page By Colin Mattox While studing inkblots with his psychology class. Mr. Hill finds Lady Godiva. Bob Pendland lets his fingers do the walking during a study period in American history. During psychology. Todd Dietrich, demostrates his telepathic abilities as a strange shadow falls across his face. % During a study period in world affairs. Kyle Deere, reads the sports section of the Daily Capital. 14 Academics After finishing an important test in world affairs Jerry Wisdom, junior, and Karl Jones, sophomore, exercise their minds further with a stimulating and challenging game of chess. Besides teaching government, world affairs, sociolgy and economics. Mr. Good still finds time to sponsor the Senior class and is the assistant volleyball coach. Story by Gail Heiniger and Sally Haflich Had any world affairs lately? If you have, you should see a psy- chologist. Mr. Hill who taught psychology as well as American, Kansas and European histories, comes highly recommended. He holds a B.S.E. and an M.S. from ESU. Mr. Hill’s American history class, a required course, consist- ed mostly of juniors, while his Eu- ropean and Kansas history classes were open to all students as electives. Psychology was of- fered to seniors for one semes- ter. Mr. Hill enjoyed all of his classes, but he admitted that he had a favorite, fifth hour-his prep period. Now about those world affairs. Mr. Good taught world affairs, government, sociology, and eco- nomics. Students in world affairs studied current events and learned the importance of differ- ent cultures in society. Mr. Good explained to his government classes how the American gov- ernment works. So, if you’d like to know more about world affairs or you need a good psychologist, see the social science department. Academics 15 Students take a break from Mr. Johnson's 1st hour Alegebra I class. Students in Mr. Hall’s general math class contemplate their daily assignment. ’Kithmatie Not So Simple My More Mr. Johnson started out teaching band and ended up lecturing a math class. Danny Baumgartner studies and works on his assignment in his 6th hour adv. math class. 16 Academics The math department, headed by Randy Hall and Lewis Johnson, offered many courses to choose from. Randy Hall graduated from Kansas State University in 1977 with a BS in Education. He taught general math. Algebra I and II and computer programming for the two years he has been here. Mr. Hall was also the basketball coach for the freshmen. Mr. Hall said that his hobbies are playing golf, going fishing and music. Lewis Johnson graduated from Bethany College with a BS in Edu- cation. Mr. Johnson taught ad- vanced math, and Algebra I and II. He has been with SHS for 31 years. When asked about his hobbies, he replied by saying that he spends his spare time trying to find railroad artifacts. Rodney Baldridge is shocked by what he sees on the computer screen in computer programming. Randy Hall takes a break and keeps an eye on his class to make sure they stay busy. Academics '17 Split Zhe Atom, Sk in Cat, Bake A Cake — Zhe Cab Sciences T o Jt All Besides leaching biology and life sci- ence. Mrs House also helps sponsor Kayettes. Smiling. Sue Gibbs gels into ihe Christmas spirit by making a wreath. a Reviewing students on basic concepts is part of Mr. Brown’s job in general sci- ence. ♦ After an experiment. Betsy Herbster and Pam Williams check their papers for the expect- ed results. I Right: While Pam Beach finds the frost- ing finger lickin’ good. Leslee Wissler finds a more appropriate use for it. I The pleasures of cat skinning are shown on the faces of Carla Bindel and Rhonda Stover. By O'Detta Thomason The lab sciences offered a wide variety of classes through the guidance of Ms. Sue Gibbs, Mr. Herbert Brown, and Mrs Ma- vis House. Mr Brown graduated from Peru State University with a B.S. He recieved his M.S. from the University of Omaha He taught general science. Chemis- try I and physics. In his free time he enjoys fishing, hunting, and motorcycle riding. Ms. Gibbs graduated from Kan- sas State University with a B.S. and is working on her masters. She taught H.E.R.O., meal man- agement. housing, fashion mer- chandising. individual survival, creative clothing, family living. Foods II and child world. She sponsored FHA and was assistant sponsor for pep club. In her free time she enjoys sewing, horse- back-riding and traveling. Mrs House graduated from Emporia State University with a B.S.E. She is working on her mas- ters. She taught life science and Biology I and II. Her hobbies are sewing and reading. Academic I9 As he sands. James Painter checks for smoothness. With much concentration. Doug Edel man removes the pegs from his pro- ject. ____ Before finishing their pig carrier. James McNary and Gerald Hervey must square it up and weld. Stan Newby graduated from Kansas State University with a B.S.E. in agriculture. Mr. Newby taught vocational agriculture I. II. III. IV. and farm shop. He consid- ered farm shop to be his most challenging class because I have Glen Pyle, Dennis Goodman. J.R. Isch, Gary Plattner. and Alan Bai- ley. among others.” In his spare time he was FFA sponsor taught a night course in welding, and en- joyed hunting, bowling, and working in the shop. Keith Hall graduated from Fort Hayes State University with a B.S.E. in industrial arts. Mr. Hall taught industrial arts. After a class in industrial arts, a students was able to I) draw and read working plans. 2) plan a shop pro- ject according to his ability. 3) practice shop safety effectively, and 4) build a project he planned and designed. Mr. Hall devoted many hours to serving as the wrestling coach. He enjoyed wrestling and fishing in his free time. A mild mannered welder. Rodney Gilberi. exhibits his industrial arts project. X) Academics Scrapping off glue is one of the many steps Art Kellenberger goes through before finishing his project in fourth hour industrial arts. (Photo by Gail Heiniger) Part of David Herbster’s shop project requires welding and much concentration. Ag, Shop Classes Good With Hands Keith Hall concentrates before he uses the table saw. For advice in farmshop. Alan Bailey turns to Stan Newby. Academics 21 Members Practice lor Music Contests While in ihe lounge. Mr. Evans shares a joke. Doug Edelman. luba player, lakes a breather during rehearsal. Exhausted after a day of marching in Lincoln. Sue Turnbull and Doug Edelman relax. When the school year started there were two new faces in the music department. Fred Evans and Ben Rohrer. Mr. Evans recieved his BME from Washburn University and is currently working on his masters from the University of Kansas. Fie was also a salesman for Flume Music for four years. His hobbies include water skiing and basket- ball. An excellent dartsman. Mr. Evans has participated in many tournaments. Vicky Sluder concentrates on a contest piece before state. Left: The marching Bluejays take the field during a Friday night game. Woodwind and brass players rehearse the latest pep band music for a pep rally. Mr. Rohrer recievd his BME from North Texas State Universi- ty and taught in the Dallas school district for one semester. Mr. Rohrer enjoys camping, basket- ball and music. Both teachers were responsi- ble for high school and middle school band. Mr. Evans headed marching band while Mr. Rohrer headed stage band and pep band. Both shared the responsibilities for concert band. Arts Are Basic N x Singing in 5th hour music class are Margaret Koch. Joni Katherns. Jana Edelman and Ruby Gruber. Peggy Nehr and Leah Workman listen to Mr. Sylvester while Phil figgs finds what he says amusing. The fine arts department worked together on many pro- jects such as the Festival of The Arts. On March 27 and 28. League Music Festival was held with the vocal and band classes. April 3 and 4 was State Music Festival. You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown was produced by the music and theatre depart- ments on April 24 and 25. and the 5th Annual Variety Show was on May 7th, combining the efforts of the entire fine arts depart- ment. May 12 was the Spring Con- cert featuring the vocal music and band department. The art and industrial arts departments also put on the Annual Fine Arts Fair. Tom House taught art. He graduated from Fmporia State University with a BSE. Mr. House's hobbies are hawk spot- ting and driving. Noel Sylvester taught chamber choir, girls chorus, and mixed chorus. He graduated from Kan- sas State University with a BS in Music Education. Mr. Sylvester's hobbies are working with stereo equipment, reading, trap shoot- ing. bowling and naturally, sing- ing. Mr. Sylvester gets the class' attention. | x 2 Academics Kenny Harvey shows off his an talent at school for the camera. One of the victims of a music trip is Noel Sylvesters truck. One of many of Tom House's |obs is keeping up with current art events. Benp Wyson takes a short break from rolling ink on an art project during 6th hour. Alan Baily and Denise Baumgartner read so they can decide what to do in art. Academics 25 Student fob Skills Sharp ?rom Practice Mrs. Linda Krimmer (business) frantically searches through her papers for the next assign ment. Upper Right: Part of Leah Workman s assignment in business machines is transcribing letters. Another important |ob skill in business machines that Valerie Cook and Pam Hamil are working on is how to run an adding machine. Right: Susan Turnbull checks her addition tape with her original tally. 26 Academics Advanced bookkeeping students Selena Bailey. Pam Howard, and Debi Hamil work on com- pleting another daily assignment. Advanced bookkeeping and Bookkeeping I met during first and third hours and were taught by Mrs. Krimmer M Besides teaching business. Mr. James Sauer must also organize the highly successful Tom B Watt campaign (the annual fund raising project for Jay-Jays) and arrange transportation to all ™ away athletic events. r ri by Colin Mattox The business department cut back to two full-time instructors this year- Mr. James Sauer and Mrs. Linda Krimmer. Mr. Sauer taught Shorthand I II. computer machines and office practice, and Typing l-ll. He holds a Bachelor of Science de- gree from Northwest Missouri State University. Students enrolled in Typing I developed basic typewriting skills, while Typing II stressed competency. Shorthand l-ll met at the same time and students learned and developed steno- graphic skills. Computer ma- chines and office practice of- fered the opportunity to work with ten key calculators, and im- prove clerical skills, such as fil- ing. Coop I II and bookkeeping and advanced bookkeeping were taught by Mrs. Krimmer. She holds a Bachelor of Science de- gree from Southwest Missouri State University and has done graduate work at Emporia State University. Mrs. Krimmer's book- keeping students learned the procedures necessary for em- ployment in the accounting field. Coop l-ll worked on specific job oriented tasks. Mrs. Krimmer en- joys golfing, bowling and remod- eling houses. Academic 37 It's a touchdown for Steve Bauman while playing bnsketball during 3rd hour. Mis Wall. Mr. Garber and Mr. Kohlmeier discuss plans for class. Three teachers worked to- gether in the P.E. coed classes this year. Marvin Kohlmeier. activities director, was a part of P.E. Mr. Kohlmeier graduated from Kan- sas Wesleyan University with a B.S. in physical education and graduated with a Masters in P.E. from Kansas State University. His hobbies are golf, fishing and outdoor sports. Mr. Kohlmeier was also head coach for the boys basketball team. Alan Bailey use techniques he has accomplished by much practice. Luis Ortiz experiences the snow of Kansas almost face to face by falling down while learning to ski in off-campus phys. ed. Joyce Geer and Miss Wall lead warm-ups before doing any strenuous work. John Garber was also a part of P.E. Mr. Garber graduated from the University of Kansas with a B.S. in physical education, and from Kansas State University with a Masters in P.E. Mr. Garber's hobbies are similar to Mr. Kohlmeier's, golf, fishing and naturally football, since he was head football coach. Off-campus P.E. students, enjoy the time they spend skating at Sycamore. Cross-country skiing is a great way to spend an afternoon, and it shows on Ruby Gruber's face. While busy exercising. Audry Charles and Richard Hoffman smile for the camera. 30 Academics Wall Sets Qoals Towards Cifetime Sports by: O'Detta Thomason sports some favorites were bad- mitton. table tennis, handball and gymnastics. Students also par- ticipated in team sports, like softball, brisketball. basketball and soccer. Miss Wall's goal as a teacher, was to teach the students how important it is to stay fit and healthy. Teaching at Sabetha has been a wonderful experience and continues to improve with each year I spend here. Our P.E. program has expanded to include a wide variety of sports and classes. I feel we can offer our students a wide range of lifetime sports. I thoroughly believe in what we are teaching and I feel thankful for my jobl” The P.E. classes under the guidance of Miss Debbie Wall, stayed fit and healthy. Miss Wall graduated from Bethany College with a B.S. in physical education and social work. She was the head volleyball coach and assistant girls basket- ball coach. Her hobbies are jog- ging. photography, and playing the guitar. The year was rewarding for Miss Wall in P.E. and off-campus P.E. The purpose of off-campus P.E. was to show students a way to spend their leisure time and stay fit. for instance riding a bike, roller skating, swimming, tennis, racketball. golfing and cross-country skiing. For indoor Lana Niehues. Pam Williams. Terri Schweitzer and Rodney Baldridge prepare for cross country skiing. While playing brisketball in P.E., Steve Bauman prepares for the great catch. Academics 31 VJP’s Keep School Running Smoothly The Ladies in the from office arei standing. Wanda Brugge man. Sharon Sluder. Nila Ralston, and seated. Marilyn Chris- tine. by. C. Bruggeman It takes more than teachers, administrators, and students to run a school. Behind every suc- cessful school is a crew of hard working people like bus drivers, secretaries, and cooks. The cooks, for instance, not only prepared the school lunches for the high school, but for the middle school, grade school, and Wetmore Atten- dance Center. Nila Ralston, dis- trict dietician, organized the planning of all meals, while head cook Judy Kruse handled the ac- tual preparation of the meals. Chuck Garber was head of transportation and was in charge of maintenance, bus routes, and trips. When students attended a school event. Mr. Garber okayed the buses and drivers. After graduating from high school. Donna Judah, high school secretary, wanted to be a nurse, but because she was only six- teen. she had to wait to be ad- mitted into nursing school. In the meantime, she married her hus- band Tom. Donny Williams. Dale Kyle, and Henry Studer. Jr. were three very important people behind the scenes. The custodians were re- sponsible for care and mainten- ance of the school building. Three more VIP’s were Wanda Bruggeman, nurse, Sharon Studer. administrative secretary, and Marilyn Christine, adminis- trative assistant. 32 Academics Bus Drivers� Borbert Lehman. Jim VanPeyma. Don Beale. Paul Moyer. Clifford Spring and Dale Emert. Dale Kyle and Don Williams move equipment. Don Fisher, counselor, offers many career and college choices for students. Part of Mrs. Judah's job as secretary is the reading of the daily announcements and balancing the financial records. The cooks: Sharon Broxterman. Viola Marteney. Inez Hartter. Judy Kruse, and Frances Hartter. Academics 33 Right: School Board Members - Don Montgomery. William Eisenbise. Glen Stoller. Eldon Mulroy. Delores Wenger. William Hurst and Lambert Hermesh. A couple in the I9XXS is shown with the most common method of transportation - the bicycle. Right: Mr. Eiggs contemplates the latest excuse given by a student to sign out. Since the turn of the century, prom has been a traditional activity that is both a memorable and exciting experience. 34 Academics Lr o e too Jo o els o e, s oeXoOeJ toocwoWo Superintendent Von C. lauer and A� i tant Superintendent John Walton take a short break away from their busy schedules to have a cup of coffee and a little conversation. Below: A wedding picture from the 1917 school play. by Sally Haflich Some things never change no matter what the time period. Even back at the turn of the cen- tury, schools had administrators and school boards. After five years as superinten- dent, Mr. Von C. Lauer says his job consists of serving the Board of Education. Mr. Lauer sees his job 90% exciting and 10% dull. Assistant superintendent. John Walton, was in charge of approv- ing or refusing all teacher requi- sitions. Irwin Figgs has been principal for nine years. When asked about his job. Mr. Figgs replied that After teaching for thirty years, no two days are the same.” Student life one hundred years ago was just about the same as now. The Class of ’13 had nick- names that varied from Cuttie to Sunshine to Cricket. They all had their dreams of becoming teach- ers. doctors, or stars, just like the Class of '81. Student life 35 Queen Sherry Goodman receives the traditional Kiss off from King Rick Koch. Lori Hartter cheers on the Jays during the parade. The student body could have danced all night, but just like the 1979 Homecoming, this year's homecoming festivities on Octo- ber 24. were minus the dance, and bonfire which was canceled because of rain. But the festivi- ties did include a parade and game. From Seniors to Freshmen, ev- eryone was involved. All classes and several clubs made floats for the parade. The band marched in the parade and performed at pre- game and half time ceremonies. The freshmen experienced their first homecoming, while several Seniors were chosen as king and queen candidates for their last homecoming. Seniors vying for royalty were Queen Sherry Goodman and attendants Selena Bailey and Lesha Kellenberger, and King Rick Koch and atten- dants Doug Allen and Glen Pyle. J6 Studenl Life Kain Cimits Home- Coming Drum Majorette Teresa White leads the band, on the field, during halftime. Student Life 37 Royalty — Puttin’ On Zhe Kitz Above right; Selena Rally doe the bump . Right: Anxiously waiting for the announcement are Lesha Kellenberger and Doug Allen. | Krista Barber speaks at the Kayette Christmas assembly.� Right: Homecoming candidate Lesha Kellenberger waits for the game to start, t 38 Student Life I thought Homecoming was exciting, but very scary. It was fun and I liked it a lot.” Lesha Kellenberger My hobbies are building things and playing sports. I am going to Dodge City to play foot- ball.” Rick Koch . The Christmas Dance will al- ways be in my memories, but then so will the fear of falling down the stairs with my high heels on. Krista Barber . . . My hobbies are sewing and cooking. Being Christmas Queen was a great honor. The worst part was waiting for them to an- nounce the winners.” Kim Beach The third dance was a Sadie Hawkins dance sponsored by the Kayettes. It was held on March 21 and the King and Queen were crowned as Lil' Abner and Daisy May. Above: The back room is biology provides a place for Judy Dawson to hide. Rick Koch takes lime off to talk to a friend. 8 Above Left: Homecoming- Lesha Kellenberger� Sherry Goodman, queen� Selena Bailey. Back: Doug Allen� Rick Koch, king� Glen Pyle. Above: Spring-Back: Colin Mattox. Pam Howard. Middle: Sally Haflich. Tom Rokey. Teresa White. Front: Tony Wells. Left: Christmas- Seated: Krista Barber� Kim Beach, queen� Judy Dawson. Back: Dennis Goodman� J.R. Isch. king� Jeff Moore. Student Life 39 Dragging Main Still Popular Colin Mittox concentrates on his driving, as he cruises down Main. Weekend night activities usu- ally consisted of dragging Main a couple of times and then going out of town to the movies or the Pizza Hut. Every once in a while, there was an occassional party, dance, or school activity, but the majority of a student's weekend was spent out of Sabetha in Hia- watha. Seneca, or Falls City. There just wasn't much excite- ment to be found in Sabetha. When not in Sabetha, students usually went to a movie and then for pizza, and back to cruising down the main drag of whatever town they were in. With gas prices over a dollar a gallon, what was it that made dragging Main such a favorite passtime? I like to drag Main because I like to drive my corvette red. 67 Buick Skylark”- Daniel Braden ... I drag Main just to see what's goin’ down”- Krista Bar- ber . .. There's nothing else to do”- Colin Mattox . . . That’s where everybody's at”-Steve Planner . . . Story by Daniel Braden Photos by Myla Stauffer and Lori Wikle Student Life 41 Rus Ride Cess Zhan Zitilatmg Catching a little nap is Gary Galante while Danny Baumgartner gets ready to perform. Jane Roush. Melissa Hervey. Kenny Broxterman. and Art Kellenberger are off to cheer the Jays. Looking for a good way to save gas? Ride the bus. Although it seems like students were always on the bus in the morning, at night, to games, and on field trips, it was a great way to visit with friends and catch a few more minutes of sleep. Since more and more students drive their own cars, and gas is costley. and mileage is low for buses, school busing may became a thing of the past. Sometimes school transportation was taken for granted. The school board al- ways provided buses for field trips and away games. Mr. Evans straightens his coat as he prepares to lead the band. Taking lime out from school are Noel Slyvesier and Ben Rohrer. Part of many students daily routine is taking the bus to and from school. Band members Becky Plattner. Kim Fischer. Julie Steinlage. and Sue Turnbull take a break after a long day at the Nebraska State Fair at Lincoln. Tony Wells gazes out the window after performing at WIBW. Zaniness Cives, Kids Qripe Julie tdelman and Becky Planner assist Carol Brey with her make-up. 44 Student Life Right� Bob Pendland. acts as innocent as a new born baby Gail Heiniger and Teresa White share a peice of licorice. One thing that really bothers me is . . . Walking in front of Herb Brown and his nose hits you. David Key . Being Men- tally Inept.” - Mark Campbell Paul Grote's spitting chewl! . . . Lesha Kellenberger . . . Dates who work nights. - Craig Brug- geman Getting a flat tire when it's ten below zero outside, and I don't have a spare! - Daniel Braden . . When your parents say 'Give me the keys to the car ' - Francine Ballew When I'm going home at night and I see my dad looking for me. - Becky Plattner . School food. - Rick Koch People concerning themselves more with who shot J.R. than Vernon Jordan.” - Linda Bybee Gnats” - Tom House School - Rhonda Kelly . . . My brother” - Doug Bailey . . . Get- ting caught skipping! - Joe Ca- vender .. My cast” - Dan Man- ning . Getting up early in the morning to go to school and find out it's Saturday!” - Doug Tennal. Rick Koch models one of Hollywood's latest fashion. Students life 45 Birthday boy. Tom Rokey shows off the vest he got for his birthday. Craig Bruggeman. Gail Heimger. Krista Barber and Jill Moravec celebrate at Tom's party. 46 Stuilent Life Hero System Evaluated. Mr. Hill demonstrates his comedy routine of Richard l am not a-crook Nixon. The purpose of high school is to babysit while parents are working. - Stan Newby . two lern howe to spel corektle. - Carla Bindel give teachers some- thing to do.- Steve Compo let the girls gossip. - Mark Campbell give the teachers trouble and chase girls. - Daniel Braden Further your education. - Tom Rokey drive us poor kids crazy. - Scott Hallenbeck to torture innocent children. - Klint Deere. My .. . idea of a perfect teacher is 36-24-36. - Gary Gil- bert ... favorite hero is the In- credible Hulk, because he is so rough, tough, and green. - Steve Planner perfect teacher is one who gives extra credit when you need it. - Shari Van Peyma favorite hero is Bo Duke. You have to ask? - Vicky Studer . . funniest experience is having a paper bag over my head because I talk too much. - Chris Compo. Louis Hartman speaks no evil. Bob Pendland. Klint Deere. Phillip Figgs. and Shari Van Peyma study hard in algebra class. Student Life 47 Mot Sun fear Round The ice storm in December was both beautiful and destructive. An annual event in the fall is the traditional Homecoming parade. Everyone has a favorite sea- son. Spring, Summer. Winter, or Fall, they all have their pros and cons. What's your favorite sea- son? I like Spring because of the flowers.”- Chris Compo Summer because it’s nice and hot.”- Glen Bien ... I like it when it snows and we get stuck at home. - Gail Heiniger The heat wave of 1980 crippled the entire Midwest, with tem- peratures soaring up to IIS during the day and cooling down to 100 at night. What did you do to avoid the heat wave? I went to 48 Student Life the lake and went swimming.”- Craig Bruggeman ... I went out to the field and sat under the irrigation.”- Lori Wikle . . . I'd go to the grocery store three times a day, go read a newspaper at the library, and did a rain dance at sunset.”- Linda Bybee ... I worked in a meat locker.”- O'Detta Thomason . . I went skinny dipping.”- Mike Stauffer .. . Watched soap operas in the air conditioned house.”- Krista Barber ... I didn’t. I had to life guard.”- Sally Haflich . . . Left: For a drama grade Tom Manning poses as Santa with Stephanie Heimger. The first step in decorating the Christmas tree, stringing lights, is taken by Doug Tennal. Left: Les Brooks is ready for more after completing the 440 yard dash. Student Life 49 Winter fto Reason ?or Cabin 9ever Bonnie Schneider and Diane Renyer have fun in English. Left: After playing a quick game of basketball. Mary Meyer relaxes on the sidelines. Curtis Strahm carefully studies his biology specimen during lab. Left: As they complete their Spanish assignment. Brad Torrey and Nick Bernhardt spell out taco. 50 Student Life JM Judy Dawson lames the savage beast in biology. Left. Sack the Raiders is the motto of the unknown Jay-Jays. Left. The Special K pinch is part of Colin Mattox's routine for Dave Mishler. Dan Wenger, and Scott Aberle before football practice. What do you like about win- ter? Getting snowed in- Selena Bailey . . Splitting fire wood- David Mishler Catching up on things I don’t have time to do when school is going on- Betsy Herbster ... Watching soap op- eras- Vicky Studer . . Playing in the snow- Chris Hartter ... Praying for more snow- Bryce Wisemiller ... It means Christ- mas vacation isn't too far- Mint Deere ... Snow on Christmas Day- Mrs. House ... Watching the pipes freeze-Jay Lauer ... Cuddling in front of the fireplace with Rick-Lesha Kellenberger ... Freezing while hunting- Kenn Harvey ... Going to basketball practice- Butch Lehwald ... Watching cartoons- Phil Figgs ... I hate winter- Joan McMurphy__________ Left: Carl Jones plans his strategy for an important move during a chess game. Student Life SI Secret Desires Kevealed In his serious moment Philip Figgs poses as Mr. Morgan. Mr. Figgs poses as the beach bully. While she divides her ABC gum. Becky Planner fights off Sue Turnbull and O'Detta Thomason. As she passes on the secret word to Flarpo (Linda Krimmer) Linda Bybee awaits the falling duck. Peggy Nehr shows her weak side. Kim Beach plays queen for a day with her maidens Connie Daily and Connie Boyce. Going after that wascally wabbit are Tom Rokey. Craig Bruggeman. and Colin Mattox. All students and faculty were invited to take part in a Photog- raphy class sponsored photo con- test. With the promise that all it took to make the yearbook was 50 cents, and a wait in line, it was a deal better than Woolworths photo booth. Students were en- couraged to dress up or dress down, but to please dress- no nudes. They came dressed as their favorite characters or cele- breties. or just slightly schizo- phrenic. The costumes” ranged from a 1910 bathing suit to Groucho and Harpo Marx. Although no prizes were given all top pictures were selected for this page. Out of an old time saloon comes Philip Figgs. Lori Hatter, and Scott Hallenbeck. Student Life 53 Caryn Heiniger and Suzy McClain bugout” during a band trip. Right: Good buddies Craig Bruggeman and Phil Figgs strut their stuff for a ride home from the Nebraska State Fair. Below: Drama class allows Julie Steinlage an escape from her routine while she learns how to become a cover girl. by Gail Heiniger Part of every student's life is the organized activities. High schoolers today have a wide va- riety of activities to choose from including Kayettes, FFA. band, and S-club, to name a few. In the twenties and thirties there were very few clubs, most- ly exclusive, such as Hi-Y cabi- net, Girl’s and Boy's Glee journal- ism. and drama. It was not until 1926 that the first pep club was formed. Twen- ty-four girls made up this club, six selected from each class. Members were to be present at all activities, athletic and other- wise. The club was very success- ful for two years, was adban- doned in 1928. and started again in 1930 and has contineud ever since. The name was changed to Jay-Jays in ’36. Also in 1930. Boosting The Old High School.” written by a Sa- bethan. was adopted as the offi- cial school song. Band was added to the music program in 1931 and had thirty-four members. By 1940. there were several new activities including Latin Club and FFA. Activities, then and now, were very different, but the students had the drive to keep these orga- nizations going. ♦ left. Tony Well play hard to get. but hi new friend can't keep her paw off. Chib 55 Though the first commence- ment was in 1881, the first annual wasn’t published until 1913. It was called Qualuas I. which means basket. It was 98 pages long, and was printed at the Sabetha Her- ald. Yearbooking has grown up since then, and has become more journalistic. Joan McMuphy, Sally Haflich, Gail Heiniger. and Myla Stauffer, along with advisor Linda Bybee, attended yearbook camp at Bethany College in Lindsborg last summer. There they decided the theme of the book (History) and drew up the ladder (outline). Be- cause of an $800 deficit left by the 1980 staff, students had to raise over $6000. They also learned how to write copy, select photographs, and draw a layout, by November, the first of four deadlines. The staff sponsored a car rally and dance on November 22, and went on two field trips, one to a workshop in Atchison and the other to Jostens in Tope- ka. Plans Start Sarly ?or Staff Assistant editor Sally Haflich reads over page copy for mistakes during a late night session. As she searches for a picture caption. O'Detta Thomason finds the word she’s looking for. While he thinks of headline for band. Craig Bruggeman doodles. Advisor Linda Bybee helps Steve Planner measure the copy block for the senior section 56 Activities The frustration of a deadline day is expressed by Lesha Kellenberger. Photo editor Lori Wikle explains how she feels about being overworked in the lab. As he finishes one page. Daniel Braden looks in disbelief at his next assignment. Bluejay Staff Kneeling: Lori Wikle. photo editor. Krista Barber, editor. Sally Haflich. assist, editor, and Jill Moravec. student life. Second row: Tony Wells (1st sem. only). Craig Bruggeman. academics. Lesha Kellenberger. classes. Myla Stauffer, head photographer. Kim Beach, sports. Gai Heiniger. assist editor and Steve Planner, clubs. Back row: Joan McMurphy. business manager. Rick Koch, sports. Colin Mattox, clubs. Tom Rokey. clubs. John Messinger. clubs and Connie Daily, academics. Activities 57 Zke Sew, Zke Proud, Zkc Scoops Knowing the five w's-who, what. when, where and why- proved to be a great asset to the Jay Journal staff in publishing six informative newspapers. Even though the staff wasn't as big as previous years, only eight mem- bers. the reporting still had the top quality that The Journal is noted for. When the beats were covered, the interviews made, approval given and the stories typed, the job was only half done. After completing what they could here, the staff headed south to the Holton Recorder to spend one long and hectic day of rewriting, proofreading and pub- lishing. One different issue the staff produced, was a special Homecoming edition used as a program at the game. Jay Journal staff, Terri Schweitzer. Mery Meyer. Judy Dawson. Kelly McDaniel. Caryn Heiniger. Lori Hartter. Arnold Schuster. Mark Campbell and Karla Schmille (advisor). Lori Hartter checks the story board while Mary Meyer waits her turn in line. After the copy is checked, set. and waxed. Kelly McDaniel pastes it up. 58 Activities Lori Hariter enjoys a snack before her journalism class. Advisor Karla Schmille gives a final check on copy. Stoller follows her bass pari during a stage band for mance. 60 Activities While they listen to the Chamber Choir. David Herbster and Julie Steinlage enjoy their dinner. Left! Two of the brass. Craig Bruggeman and Doug Edelman. (how they have cla((. Brass, back row: Gary Galante. David Herbster. Lafe Bailey. Mark Clelland. Middle row: Lori Wikle. Christy Meyer. Eldon Roush. Craig Bruggeman. Tony Wells. Victor Menold. Doug Edelman. Front row: Jeff Barrett. Terry Fischer. Todd Witt. Tom Rokey. Philip Figgs. Percussion: Jay Lauer, Kenny Alderfer. Art Kellenberger. Gayla Dawson. Rodney Epple. Kim Bestwick. Mark Campbell. A musician's horn is sometimes his only friend. Under the direction of the new music instructors. Fred Evans and Ben Rohrer. the marching band and stage band were confronted with changes and new opportuni- ties. One of the changes that was well recieved was the participa- tion of the pep club in all the pre- game and many half-time routines. One such innovative half-time came on Halloween when drum majorette Teresa White, garbed herself in a mask and men’s cloth- ing. The catch was she wore everything backwards. For the first time in two years, the marching band attended the University of Kansas Band Day. After taking part in the parade through downtown Lawrence, the Bluejay Band retired to Memorial Stadium for an afternoon of Big Eight Football. Headlining the year for stage band was playing for the State School Board Convention in Tope- ka during the banquet. They also performed for Governor John Car- lin at the Chamber of Commerce Farmers Recognition Night on March 31. Other performances in- cluded the annual Variety Show. Activities 61 During the Topeka gig. Mark Campbell keeps the beat. While Mark Clelland plays the bass line. Christie Meyer ad libs. 1 While marching down Main Street during the Homecoming parade, the percussion section sets the pace with a new cadence. 62 Activities Left. Kenny Alderfer practices for the contests, polishing the skills a drummer needs to keep a steady, rhythmic beat. Woodwinds, top. Director F. Evans. S. Stoller. S. Haflich. J. Roush. A. Charles. L. Niehues. G. Heiniger, L. Eisenbise. S. McClain. S. Braden. Asst. Director Rohrer. Middle row. J. Dawson. K. Fischer. C. Compo. V. Cook. C. Fleiniger. F. Ballew. N. Pyle. B. Herbster. J. Steinlage. Bottom row. M. Hartter. B. Plattner. V. Studer. S. Turnbull Concert band’s first perfor- mance was the Christmas concert on Dec. 17. The band played four pieces under the direction of Fred Evans and Ben Rohrer, God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen.” Winters- cape” which featured Lori Wikle on trumpet, Irish Tune From County Derry” with assistant su- perintendent John Walton singing the melody and Intrada-Adora- tion and Praise. A highlight of this last tune was a brass choir from Senaca and Fliawathia. Immediately following Christ- mas vacation the band started working on their two festival pieces. Chant Varients” and No- vena.” League Music Festival was on March 21 at Hiawathia High School. State music Festival was a two day event on April 3 and 4 at Washburn University in Topeka. The first day the large groups played. The second day was for small ensembles and solists. Be- sides playing the two pieces, they rehearsed, the band had to sight- read one song. The last concert, the Spring Concert, was held in the high school activities area in May. Activitief 63 Terri Schweitzer maintains eye contact with the audience during 'The Rose.” Chat 01’ Shoe Added to Choir’s Oh. ho. they're playin' my song Oh. yeah, they're playin' my song That couple half out the door Is cornin’ back to hear more of my music ...” For Chamber Choir Swing Choir that song ranged from tra- ditional to pop. from acapella to singing with the band, and from television. The Muppet Show Theme,” to Broadway, They’re Playing Our Song. Versatility, dedication, and talent were the three key words for the choir this year. From Au- gust to May they performed for just about anyone that would lis- ten. The reason for this, accord- ing to director Noel Sylvester, was to conquer stage fright. So they won't be so nervous for the important performances. One of those important perfor- mances was on December 16. when they entertained at the State School Board Convention in Topeka. This was quite an honor for the choir since they were chosen over other choirs throughout the state. Eight students. Sally Haf lich. Tony Wells. Kim Kemp, Bob Pendland. Lori Wikle, Todd Witt, Connie Boyce, and Daniel Braden, worked during sixth and seventh hours On dance steps for They’re Playing Our Song with choreographer Linda Bybee. The 64 Activities Practice makes perfect for Frank Kathrens and Danny Baumgartner. The Swing Choir dancers kick up their heels during They're Playing Our Song Inset: Betsy Herbster brings on the muppets. Repertoire pay off came when the speaker, Ace Reid, was moved to tears. Tm proud of these kids. They got up here like pros and poured their hearts out. Where are all the TV cameras when young peo- ple are doing something good, like this?” Other major performances were League and State Music Festivals; a musical, You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown.” and the annual Variety Show in May, which ended the year the same as it started - with a song and a dance . . . But when we all got to go It’s good to know that they’ll be playin' They’ll be playin’ our song Swing Choir first row Lori Hartter. Mary Meyer. Teresa White, and Gail Hemiger. Second row: Terr. Schweitzer. Connie Daily. Lor. W.kle. Betsy Herbster. Stacy Helm.ck. Leah Workman Sharon Strahm. Sally Haflich. and Connie Boyce. Standing: Phil Figgs. Daniel Braden. Todd Witt. Herb Brown. Kim Kemp. Bob Pendland. Caryn Hemiger. Danny Baumgartner, uary ualante. Frank kathrens. Tony Wells, and Kyle Deere. Not Pictured: J R. Isch. Peggy Nehr. Lori Aberle. and buzy McClain. 65 Activities t Lafe Bailey. Kevin Chadwell and Jeff Barrett make beautiful music together. ? 6th hour 1st row: Shannon Arnold. Suzy McNett. Julie Barber. Susan Turnbull. Pam Beach. Margaret Koch. O Detta Thomason. Christy Meyer. Becky Planner. Lori Kelly. Gayla Dawson Franc,ne Ballew. 2nd row Connie Boyce. Connie Daily. Jana Fdelman. Lana I T1 Payma K,m Beach- Jill Moravec. Sue Stoller. Sharon Strahm. Sally Haflich. Jane Roush. Audry Charles. 3rd row. Brian Schweitzer. Lafe Bailey. Kevin Chadwell. Jeff Barrett. Jim Birdsley. 5th hour Girls Chorus- 1st row. Marlene Reinhard. Leslie Stover. Brenda Lierz. and Joan McMurphy. 2nd row. Lorri Large. Rhonda Kelly. Pam Beach. Margaret Koch. Sherry Goodman. 3rd row: Sally Haflich. Jana Edelman. Mary Meyer. Jody Isch. Joni Kathrens. and Ronda Reinhard. I Teresa Puvogel accompanies sixth hour mixed chorus on a Christmas selection. 66 Activities Soprano Christy Meyer reaches for a high note. There were three vocal music groups, one of which required an audition to become a member. The other two choirs, mixed cho- rus and girls ensemble, could be joined by anyone. Mixed chorus, sixth hour, con- sisted of nearly 30 members, while the girls' ensemble had half that many participants. Both of these classes were used as a pre- paratory course for chamber choir. Mr. Sylvester helped stu- dents who had potential as sing- ers to prepare for the audition. The basics of music including theory, learning to read notes and key signitures, counting time, and recognizing basic chord patterns were also taught. The girls' ensemble sang at the spring concert with the mixed chorus who also sang at the League Music Festival. Mr. Syvester studies a new music selection carefully. � Girls Chorus provides Joan McMurphy and Margaret Koch with the opportunity to harmonize. Vocal Dept. Sxpands Activities 67 A new event at SHS was the Musical You're a Good Man Charlie Brown,” presented on April 24th and 25th at City Hall. The cast included Phil Figgs (Charlie Brown), Lori Wikle (Lucy), Suzy McClain (Patty), Todd Witt (Schroeder). Mark Clelland (Linus), and Bob Pend- land (Snoopy). The production was directed by Noel Sylvester, with Linda Bybee, assistant di- rector. The speech team participated at the League tournament in Ef- fingham on March 7th. and Tope- ka on March 21st, and State at Manhattan on April llth. The fifth annual Variety Show was presented on May 7th. at the City Hall with the theme That's Disgusting , John Breshears and Daniel Braden prac- tice their improvised duet act. Theatrics Spotlight Spring Events Todd Witt (Schroeder) practices his piano playing for his part in the musical Suzy McClain. Lori Wikle and Phil Figgs re- hearse. Inset-Mrs. McClain, accomp.. and Mr. Sylvester, director, take a break. 68 Activities One of the assignments in speech class is to give a demonstrative presentation. O’Detta Thomason’s gravy lesson is just one of the unsuccessful ones. Activities 69 � Right: At her wedding. Emily (Sally Haflich) is comforted by her father (Bob Pendland) as she and George (Gary Galante) reaffirm their love. At Besides The Stage Manager. Phil Figgs role required him to play other members of the town. Here he plays the minister. The dead (Sally Haflich. Kim Fischer, and Myla Stauffer) don't stay interested in the living (Gary Galante) for very long. Jrom 'Directing Zo Ushering, Zhespians Kesponsible Jor Entire “Our Zown’’ Production Our Town Cast- sealed. S. Haflich (Emily Webb). K. Fischer (Mrs. Gibbs). K. Barber (director). K. Harvey (Simon Slimson). D. Braden (Howie Newsome). Second row. G. Galante (George Gibbs). M. Stauffer (Mrs. Soames). J. Moravec (extra). B. Planner (Nellie Webb). T. Manning (Joe Crowell. Sam Craig). Third row. G. Heiniger (Mrs. Webb). O. Thomason (Sue Crowell. Jo Stoddard). J. Breshears (Constable Warren). L. Kelly (extra). J. Dawson (Professor Willard). S. Braden (Rebecca Gibbs). Back row. B. Pendland (Mr. Webb). P. Figgs (Stage Manager). K. Deere (Dr. Gibbs). This play is called Our Town. It was written by Thornton Wilder and produced by Sabetha High School. In it you will see Mr. Mint Deere, Mr. Gary Galante, Mr. Bob Pendland, Miss Sally Ha- flich. Miss Gail Heiniger. Miss Kim Fischer, and many others too numerous to mention.” These were the opening lines of the Stage Manager, played by Phil Figgs. in the all-school play on November 6th and 8th. This was an entire student pro- duction directed by Krista Bar- ber. with technical direction by Lori Wikle, both seniors. Coaching drama isn’t like coaching athletics or directing a band. Once the performance has started, there's nothing I can do to help. There is no time out, no change-of-game plan, no di- recting them out of tight spots. They either sink or swim. Fortu- nately, Sabetha has some great swimmers.” said Linda Bybee, advisor. Every student involved did an outstanding job on a diffi- cult play. 4 Left: Family and friends mourn Emily's death at her funeral. w Mrs. Webb (Gail Heiniger) weeps at her daughter's wedding. People Uehind Success Light crew member Craig Bruggeman waits alone for the start of rehearsal. Prior to her entrance. Becky Planner takes a last minute check of her make up. (photo by Stauffer) Teresa White develops a roll of film for the yearbook staff during sixth hour. Make up call starts two hours before the curtain for Bonnie Schneider and Lori kelly. 73 Activities Photographers- first row: John Messinger. Linda Bybee. advisor. Glen Pyle. Middle row: Peggy Nehr. Gail Heiniger. Joyce Geer. Teresa White. Linda Eisenbise. Lisa Cox, Leah Workman. Bottom row: Myla Stauffer. Lori Wikle. Behind every play is a group of individuals responsible for the lights, props, sound, etc. And be- hind every successful yearbook is a frustrated photographer. Our Town was a difficult play for tech crew. The players used few props and it was up to tech crew to create an image through light and sound. Tech crew mem- bers were Tom Rokey. Craig Bruggeman. Connie Daily, Mary Meyer. Sue Turnbull. Francine Ballew, Connie Boyce. Julie Stein- lage. Linda Eisenbise. Lisa Cox, Bonnie Schneider, Scott Hallen- beck. Dennis Baumgartner, and Bob Kelly. All year the photographers were criticized by the yearbook staff. What they failed to realize was that the photographers took an average of 660 photos a month and spent about 600 hours on pic- tures so that 15 minutes of shoot- ing time could be used. Photogaphers practice rolling film during class. The lab floor provides a perfect place for first year photographer Leah Workman to check proof sheets for yearbook pages. 73 FFA sponsor Stan Newby checks with Gerald Flervey and Robert Marthaler about last month’s minutes. FFA- First Row Vicki Studer. Tammy Schilling. David Key. Gerald Flervey. Robert Marthaler. James McNary. Second Row� Doug Edelman. Melissa Flervey. Brian Sweitzer. Matt Edelman. Mark Key. Dwight Edelman. Duane Lierz. Victor Menold. Third Row� Ben Wysong. Kevin Chadwell. Craig Stover. Duane Thompson. Dennis Baumgartner. Alan Thompson. Frank Kathrens. Artie Kellenberger. FFIA- First Row; Kim Beach. O'Detta Thomason. Pam Beach. Row two� Lori Kelly. Myla Stauffer. Krista Barber. Sheri Braden. Pam Floward. Joan McMurphy. Third Rowi Leslee Wissler. Sue Gibbs, sponsor. Gayla Dawson. Margaret Koch. Judy Dawson. Julie Barber. Gail Heiniger. and Sherry Goodman. FFA members Robert Marthaler. Gerald Flervey. David Key. and sponsor Stan Newby have a little fun after a seventh hour meeting. 74 Activities Julie Barber demonstrates how to fro t a cake with her hands to Shannon Arnold As FHA president. Krista Barber must chair all and Leslie Stover during a seventh hours. meetings and organize all functions. The local FHA chapter spon- sored the District Officers Workshop this fall and attended the FHA Fall Conference on No- vember 13. This year's officers were, Krista Barber, president) Myla Stauffer. 1st vice-president) Sheri Braden, treasurer-, Pam Howard, degree chairman) Suzy McClain, publicity chairman) and Sue Gibbs, sponsor. FFA members attended the Kansas State Fair on September 13. Members also attended the National FFA Convention, the Americn Royal, and many judging contests. Officers were. Gerald Hervey, president) David Key, vice-presi- dent) Tammy Schilling, secre- tary) Vicki Studer, treasure) Rob- ert Marthaler. reporter) James McNary, sentinel, and Stan Newby, sponsor. Members Plan for foture Activilies 75 FCA First Row: J. Roush. C. Bindle. G. Galante. T. Renyer, C. Stover. Second row: J. Bindei. C. Brey. D. Renyer. H. Scoby. J. Isch. Back row: R. Baldridge. P. Williams. R. Sto- ver. V. Cook. S. Renyer. and J. Garber, sponsor. Cesser Active Clubs Still Spurn Juterest Miss Wall is an active sponsor for both FCA and S-Club and helps to organize the meetings. Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes and S-Club were two clubs for athletes. FCA held meetings every other Thursday morning for breakfast. Members dis- cussed issues and problems ath- letes may encounter. Sponsors for FCA were John Garber and Debbie Wall. S-Club wasn’t active this year. Membership was open to anyone lettering in a sport. Sponsors were John Garber and Debbie Wall. Both National Honor Society and Key-Club were service orga- nizations. To be a member of NHS. a student had to maintain a 3.6 GPA. President Leah Work- man and Sponsor Don Fischer headed the organization of the annual academic tea in the Spring which honors the aca- demic achievements of the stu- dent body. Key-Club was guided by Randy Hall, sponsor, and Tony Wells, president. Members were re- sponsible for the upkeep of the current billboard. S-Club� top to bottoms P. Grote. D. Goodman. R. Gilbert. J. Moore. D. Mishler. K. Deere. C. Mattox. G. Bein. B. Penland. FI. Brown. C. Hammernick. T. Fischer. T. Renyer. K. Broxterman. T. Manning. T. Witt. D. Bailey, L. Brooks. T. Wells. M. Meyer. K. Beach. P. Williams. R. Baldridge. B. Lehwald. J. Lauer. M. Campbell. K. Broxterman. A. Bailey. J. Isch. D. Allen. B. Flerbster. C. Bindei. R. Gruber. C. Stover. S. Aberle. D. Tennal. D. Flerbster. L. Aberle. A. Lierz. P. Beach. T. Schwietzer. E. Goodman. S. Strahm, S. Bailey. L. Kellenberger. R. Koch. 76 Clubs New inductees in National Honor Society wait to take their oath. NHS; First row: Mr. Fischer. Sponsor. L. Workman. J. Dawson. K. Kemp. B. Herbster. Second row: L. Wikle. V. Cook. S. Goodman. B. Goodman. K. Fischer. C. Bindel. R. Gruber. Back row: K. Barber. D. Renyer. C. Brey, J. Lauer. P. Figgs. G. Hemger. M. Campbell. Key-Clubt First row: J. Matson. C. Stover. B. Lehwald. D. Tennal. B. Tory. Back row: B. Kelly. K. Deere. B. Roggenkamp. B. Tory. Don Fischer. NHS Sponsor, congratulates new members during induction. Ckibs 77 Students Ceam h Clubs Agee's Champlin employs senior Coop student Glen Bien as a station attendant. As an employee of the AC Nursing Home. Cindy Baumgartner sees to the residents needs. Summer's Jack and Jill employs both Steve Planner and Arnold Schuster (inset). Spanish Club- first row: Terry Fischer. Tony Renyer. Sherry Goodman. Beth Goodman. Ana Romero. Kim Fischer. Tammy Schilling. Michelle Kellenberger. Danny Baumgartner. Don Berry. Second row: Herb Brown. Judy Dawson. Gail Heiniger. Suzy McClain. Carol Brey. Third row: Sandy Moore. Holly Scoby. Janelle Bindel. Jody Isch. Michelle Hartter, Angie Lierz. Leslie Stover. Lori Aberle. Fourth row: Bonnie Schneider. Valerie Cook. Francine Ballew. Jennie Finney (sponsor). Lori Kelly. 78 Activities Most students thought that Coop members had things easy because they were dismissed from school at 12:10. But while ev- eryone sat through their after- noon slide. Coop students were hard at work learning new skills and developing job opportunities. Coop I students studied basic business concepts such as. filling out resumes and job applications, insurance forms. The most fluent member of Spanish Club this year wasn’t sponsor Jennie Finney, but ex- change student Ana Romero from Mexico. Members attended meetings, and had their annual taco supper. This year’s officers were Kim Fischer, president) Sherry Goodman, vice-president) Tammy Schilling) second vice- president, Ana Romero, secre- tary) Carol Brey, treasurer: Bon- nie Schneider, stuco representa- tive. Ana Romero studies Spanish with her sister Kim Fischer. Gary Planner works as a carry out boy at Gene's Coop- Bottom row: David Key. Alan Thompson. Duane Lierz. Joe Cavender. Marcia Schuster. Gerry Strathman. Top row: Arnold Schuster. Gary Planner, tllen Goodman. Cindy Baumgartner. Activities 79 Clubs Develop Right. Business Club- Back row: B. Goodman. P. Howard. L. Workman. M. Schuster. D. Baumgartner. J. Wehner. Front row: S. Bailey. K. Fischer. T. Eveland. R. Stover and V. Cook. Not pictured: M. Stauffer. S. Renyer. and S. Hallenbeck. Beth Goodman leads the discussion during the business meeting. Right: Business club members are not always grim and som- ber during meetings as Danny Baumgartner and Scott Hal- lenbeck illustrate. 80 Clubs business Skills •l! I Business club members talk important business. John Garber negotiates the price of candy with Suzy McClain. Business club members attend- ed contests where students com- peted in typing and stenographic skills. They also visited several businesses in the Kansas City area in the spring. This was the first year that business club was involved in Future Business Lead- ers of America. Due to a federal law prohibit- ing schools from selling junk foods” before lunch, the StuCo's concession stand selection was cut by half. Student Council also sponsored, organized, and fund- ed the Homecoming parade. They also had an exchange day with Maur Hill — Mount Aca- damy. Officers were: Debi i-lamil, treasurers Teresa White, secre- tary; Betsy Herbster. vice-presi- dent; and Tom Rokey. president. Student Council- Back row: N. Bernhardt. K Kemp. S. McClain. L. Aberle. J McMurphy. S. Haflich. I. Workman, front row: B. Schneider. S. Goodman. C. Bmdel. T. White. D. Hamil. B. Herbster. and T. Rokey. Clubs 81 Kay ettes Aid One money raising project, selling lisence plates, is organized by Mrs. McClain and Pam Howard. During I he Christmas assembly. Debi Hamil plays the villian that plots the demise of Suzy McClain and Myla Stauffer. First row; P. Howard. M. Stauffer. K. Barber. J. Geer T Whito k c uw. l Hamil C. Brey. S McClain Second Row; Mrs. McClain. J. Stemlage.L. Hart ter. J Dawson G Hem er K Beach. Boyce C Heiniger. M. Meyer. T Schweitzer. Th.rd row's. Strahm. I KeHenberger K McDaniel U Dawson. J. Barber. A Liertz. M. Hartter. C. Meyer. L. Wenger. Fourth row. S. Bailey. D Edeln n N.' Pyle. S. Stoller. S. Mooney. J. Kathrens. S Braden. During the Christmas Party Sharon Strahm shares a story with Selena Bailey and Kim Kemp. 8) Clubs Spring Royalty — First row: Pam Flowardi Teresa While, queen-, Sally Flaflichi Second row: Colin Mattoxi Tom Rokey, kingi Butch Lehwald. substituting for Tony Wells. They were crowned at the Sadie Flawkins Dance on March 21. Prabhavthi kamatam lives in south India. One of the world projects Kayettes participated in was similar to the Christians Children's Fund. Kayettes donated SI5 a month to help feed, cloth, and educate Prabhavthi. It's almost impossible to think about Christmas vacation without thinking about the Kayette Christ- mas assembly that kicks off the holiday vacation. This year’s Christmas program consisted of a skit which explained K-Mart's Blue Light Special.” This original skit was produced and di- rected by Kayette members. The annual greenery sales were another way that the members pro- moted Christmas spirit throughout the school and community. To promote school spirit (and earn money), the club sold Bluejay liscence tags and stadium cushions. The end result of their hard work was holding the annual mother daughter banquet. Since Kayettes is a service orga- nization. the members had an op- portunity to work with other orga- nizations on the national and world level. This year the club spon- sored a child. Prabhavathi Kama- tam. a 14-year-old girl from South India. Members took turns writ- ing letters while the club paid the sponsorship fee of $15 a month. This fee went towards feeding, clothing, housing, and educating one child for one month. Clubs 83 Mays Unveil Mascot — Zke Mine Uandit Active pep club members First row. K. Kemp. P Howard. K. Barber. L. Wilde. I. Aberle. J. Bindel. H. Scoby. M. Hamer. O. Thomason. C. Daily. Second row. J. McMurphy. M. Stauffer. G. Dawson. J. Isch. L. Stover. V. Cook. K. Fischer. Third row. K. Bestwick. S. McNett. C. Harlter. L. Neihues. M. Hervey. D. Bechtelheimer. R. Stover. B. Goodman. C. Bindel. Fourth row. C. Brey. K Harvey. C. Heiniger. S. Haflich, C. Boyce. J. Dawson. G. Heiniger. The tying basket during the fourth quarter, brings Lori Aberle to her feet. What can be said about Jay- Jays that hasn't already been said? Once again, there were about 100 members, they sold Tom-Wat for Christmas, had a pizza party at the end of the year and Mr. Sauer was still the spon- sor. But. just as JaysJays seemed to be going through the same boring routine, a new member was added to the roster. A mem- ber who was faster than a speed- ing Holton Wildcat, more power- ful than a Nemaha Valley Raider, able to leap a Hiawatha Redskin at a single bund. And who was that masked bird — the Blue Ban- dit, the new school mascot. Costing around $360. the Blue Bandit was purchased from Faces Makers Inc. out of Savan- nah. ILL. The reason why the Blue Ban- dit caused so much commotion was because the identity of the person wearing the costume was a secret and it became a chal- lenge to find out who the Blue Bandit really was at any given game. It always kills me when a teacher sits there and talks to you and thinks he knows who you are when he really doesn’t.” one of the Blue Bandits said. Another anonymous Bandit said. I enjoyed the little children the most. What I enjoyed the least was my candy bag breaking in my hand and making my feath- ers all stick.” Clubs Senior Jay Jay members await a crucial decision in the Troy game. Waiting anxiously for a chance to play, the pep band helps support the team with songs and cheer. State. State” is one of the many chants several of the pep club members yell when the final seconds of the game tick off the clock. Clubs 85 A total of five cheerleaders, one representative from each squad, attended DCA Spirit camp this summer at Emporia State, where they learned jumps and cheers for the school year. Twenty-five members from each class were randomly select- ed to comment on cheerleaders and cheerleading. I think cheerleaders should attend all games and act like an adult on the bus,” said freshman Brenda Lierz. Sophomore Klint Deere felt that they should be loyal to the school and mature enough to handle the position.” The best quality of a person in a leadership position is depend- ability. stated Jay Lauer, junior. Sherry Goodman, senior, said. I think these leaders are doing the best job they can, one member doesn't make an organization, every member does.” Let's get fired up. chant the girl's sport cheerleaders Sue Stoller and Margaret Koch at the Hiawatha Tournament. Students Surveyed On Ceadersltip Girl's sport and freshmen basketball cheerleaders Sue Stoller. Margaret Koch. Chris Hartter and Bonnie Schneider. 86 Activities Whether facing the crowd or a part of it. Chris Hartter shows her school spirit. Left: Wrestling cheerleaders wait for a pin. Boy’s sport cheerleaders top to bottom- Lori Hart ter. Selena Bailey. Lesha Kellenberger. Sheri Braden and Shanon Arnold. Activities 87 Outstanding track participant. Keith Brooks, set many records as a runner in 1957. Guard Norman Thomas proved to be one of the more aggressive players on the 1949 team. Since the 1940’s athletics has grown significantly from merely an extra-curricular activity to one of the most emphasized as- pects in school. Athletes have provided some of the most excit- ing moments in the school's his- tory. For the first time ever the football team went to District play-offs. The boys' varsity bas- ketball squad won over 90% of the games which included a win over Nemaha Valley which hasn't been done for 10 years. Since its beginning in 1970. the wrestling team has excelled to become 3- year Regional Champs. Because of the Title 9 law on discrimina- tion, girls' sports were added in the early 7Ds. To add more pizzaz and pep to varsity sports, a 10 member pom- pon squad was formed in 1977 to perform at home games. In 1980 the squad expanded to 12 and this year the team adopted the name Jayettes. 88 Activitie 1949 football captain Bill Ross showering-up after the game. Connie Daily and sponsor Stephni Summers know that lots of practice is essential for a perfect routine. The finished product. Sports ft Spikers Meet With frustrating I fear Of Defeat f This was a rebuilding year for the volleyball team. With the de- parture of last year's seniors there were many positions to be filled by the players coming off the bench. This was a frustrating year for the girls since the num- ber of wins and losses did not reflect the number of close games that were played. Many games were heartbreakers. The underclassmen used the season to sharpen their playing skills, while the seniors polished their skills, with Terri Schweitzer and Sherry Goodman being selected for the All Tournament team. Sherry Goodman also received the honor of being selected for the Big Seven All League volley- ball team. Miss Wall, when asked about next year’s team, commented. We'll have a lot of young players with a great deal of potential as they gain playing time. Right: Teresa White passes the ball to Sherry Good- man in order to make an effective play. Bluejays Opponents 0 Mount Academy 3 0 Nemaha Valley 3 0 Immaculata 3 0 Hiawatha 3 1 ACCHS I 0 Holton 3 1 Horton 0 0 Falls City I 0 Royal Valley I 0 Valley Heights I 1 Horton 0 0 Bashor I Nemaha Valley Tournament ’ Sabetha Invitational Sub-Slate Terri Schweitzer shows the right way to spike the ball. Left: Terri Schweitzer watches while Sherry Goodman makes an offensive spike. Caught in action is Terri Schweitzer as she finishes up a spike. To row coach Debbie Wall. Christy Meyer. Jane Roush. Holly Scoby. Jeanelle Bindle. Jody Isch. Michelle Hartter. Chris Compo. Nancy Pyle, coach Bob Good. Middle row: Beth Goodman, Vicky Studer. Gayla Dawson. Valerie Cook. Carol Brey. Janice Wehner. Rhonda Stover. Bottom row: Debi Hamil, Teresa White. Sherry Goodman. Carla Bmdei. Selena Baily. Lesha Kellenberger. Sharon Strahm. Ellen Goodman. Terri Schweitzer. Sports 91 flays Make Mis tor y Qoing Zo Playoffs Fullback Rick Koch is tackled by Holton after making a substantial gain with help from teammates Tom Rokey and Rodney Gilbert. The Jays score the first of several touchdowns in the Homecoming game against Immaculata. Sabetha won 26-12. Football coaches- Keith Hall. John Garber, head. Tom Palmer, and Mike Blodgett. 92 Sports The Jays finished the regular season with seven victories (in- cluding rival Nemaha Valley) and two losses. They managed to achieve their two goals for the season. One was to be the Big 7 League Champs, which they did for the first time in eleven years, tieing with the Hiawatha Redskins. Their other goal was to make it to the State Playoffs. Sabetha easily made this goal, being the first team in the Jays history to ever accomplish this feat. They went up against a second- ranked. 3A undefeated team. Sil- ver Lake, and lost 41-20. To add to the excitement, there were two players voted All League-Doug Allen and Dennis Goodman. Five other members of the team were named Honorable Mention. J.R. Isch, Rick Koch, Paul Grote, Steve Planner, and Tom Rokey. Allen was also voted 1st team All State at deffensive back. Doug Allen passes to a receiver while J.R. Isch makes a block for an effective play. Bottom Row: J. White. J. Moore. SCompo. K. Deere. S. Aberle. D. Mishler. G. Pyle. D. Manning. K. Broxterman. Second Row B. Torrey. K. Deere. L. Brooks. A. Bailey. T. Wells. J. Barrett. M. Stauffer. E. Roush. S. Bauman. Third Row: N. Bernhardt. S. Renyer. P. Grote. R. Koch. C. Stover. D. Wenger. G. Gilbert. T. Witt. G. Galante. K. Broxterman. Fourth Row: M. Hewitt. T. Rokey. J. Matson. C. Strahm. D. Goodman. J. Lauer. T. Manning. B. Torrey. T. Dietrich. Top Row: K. Alderfer. D. Allen. J. Isch. R. Gilbert. K. Chadwell. C. Mattox. B. Lehwald. and T Rokey. Sports 93 Portrait-. Jn di viduat Sportsmen Compete And Enjoy One of the off campus sports, fishing, is shown by these three fishermen. Craig Bruggeman. Colin Mattox, and Tom Rokey. The Athletic department of- fered Cross Country in the fall and Golf in the spring to those students who wished to compete on a more individualized level and still represent their school. Last year track team was one of Sabetha's most successful and this year many lettermen re- turned. Jim Baldridge was head track coach. Sue Gibbs. Mike Blodget, and Charma Herlin were assistant track coaches. Jim Baldridge was head Cross Country coach. This year's Cross Country team was the biggest it's been in years. This was the first year the girls had a full team. The Golf coaches this year were Randy Hall and John Garber. The team had a good start with returning lettermen. Jay Lauer. Jeff Matson. Doug Tennal. There are many sports stu- dents participate in outside of school. Hunting and fishing are good examples. Many students find it more fun to be involved in individual non-school sponsored sports, such as tennis, swimming, and handball. Cross Country- Top rowi left to right- Coach Jim Baldridge. Mark Campbell. Rod Baldridge. Chris Hamermck. Herb Brown. Middle row. Mark Meyer. David Herb- ster. Tony Renyer. Don Berry. Terry Fish- er. Bottom row; Lori Aberle. Pam Beach. Angie Lierz. Pam Wiliams, and Ruby Gruber. Girls Boys 6 Wamego Invitational 2 Maur Hill Invitational 3 2 Belleville Invitational 3 Centralia Invitational 4 1 Horton Invitational 3 2 Sabetha Invitational 4 2 Big 7 League (Maur Hill) 3 - Regionals 4 4 State 9 94 Sports Showing I ho technique of the back hand is Gail Heiniger. Left: Chris Harmmermck competes at State. Rick Koch shows another sport, horseback riding. Track and G°W Lettermen left to right; Doug Tennal. Jay Lauer. Les Brooks. Craig Stover. Mark Meyer. Mark Campbell. Bottom row; Left to right; Kim Beach. Butch Lehwald. Craig Bruggeman. Doug Allen. Rod Baldridge. Pam Williams. Sport (Jrappiers Are 1st Jn Regional 2nd Sub-State During a triple dual with his Atchison opponent. Colin Mattox struggles for control during the first period 96 Sports First Row: K. Deere. B. Roggenkamp. D. Bailey. D. Mishler. D. Berry. Second Row: K. Broxter- man. J. Barrett. T. Wells. S. Planner. G. Pyle. A. Bailey. B. Torrey. Third Row: Coach Hall. K. Deere. D. Braden. T. Manning. B. Pendland. C. Mattox. T. Witt. S. Hallenbeck. Senior Glen Pyle, wrestling at 145. struggles to get a switch on his opponent from Atchison. Sabetha’s wrestlers came on strong at the end of the season to win the Regional meet, place second at Sub-State and send six wrestlers to State. Eight wrestlers qualified for Sub-State by placing in the top four in their weight class at Re- gionals. Six of the eight qualified for the State meet at Hays. These six were Steve Plattner. Tony Wells, Bob Pendland. Alan Bailey. Glen Pyle, and Colin Mattox. None of the Jays placed in the top four at State. After an outstanding showing at Sub-State in which I feel we wrestled our best as a team and individually. State proved to be a lot tougher, Coach Keith Hall said. However. I feel it was a ood year because we had some outstanding seniors that really seamed to come on when it We Duals They 52 Alma 18 46 Baldwin 15 39 St. Marys 24 13 Hiawatha 50 36 Nemaha Valley 21 24 Atchison 37 17 Savannah, Mo 44 15 ACCHS 36 46 DeSoto 18 39 Immaculata 18 12 Falls City 44 24 Holton 42 Regionals 1st Place Sub-State-2nd Place counted the most.” In dual matches this season, Sabetha finished at the .500 mark with six wins and six losses. The Bluejays finished third at the League meet. Sports 9' Sherry Goodman shoots a 15 footer as Kim Beach goes to rebound. As the inbound play is set up. Kim Beach waits to throw the ball In. 21 VARSITY Horton 42 39 Immaculata 24 24 Troy 23 31 Hiawatha 28 $2 Mount Academy 21 23 Holton 35 33 Bern 34 36 ACCHS 53 32 Nemaha Valley 42 22 Immaculta 38 2 Falls City 32 33 Atchison 43 26 Hiawatha 41 35 Wathena 43 31 Hiawatha 35 49 Mount Academy 51 32 Holton 51 37 ACCHS 43 24 JR. VARSITY Horton 26 22 Immaculta 21 30 Troy 22 29 Hiawatha 22 29 Mount Academy 43 37 Holton 44 19 Bern 13 25 ACCHS 21 II Nemaha Valley 40 II Immaculta 24 34 Wathena II 18 Hiawatha 36 22 Mount Academy 21 33 Holton 17 26 ACCHS 21 98 Sports Top row. Debt Hamil. Debbie Wall (assist, coach). Diane Renyer. Kim Beach. Jody Isch. Jim Baldridge (coach), middle row. DeAnn Edelman. Betsy Herbster. Carla Bindel. Teresa White. Janelle Bindel. Jane Roush, bottom row. Gayla Dawson. Angie Leirz. Pam Beach. Sherry Goodman. Holly Scoby. Left: Looking on is Carla Bindel while Jody Isch shoots. Gayla Dawson shoots a free throw as Angie Leirz watches for a fast break. Sabetha's women’s basketball team opened it's season effec- tively. but then started strug- gling as they were hit by the loss of Betsy Herbster during the middle part of the season. A big win for the ladies was against Hiawatha 31-28. Making it the first wirf of the season and a league win. In a couple of games the ladies led and by the fourth period just coasted by. For exam- ple. in the game against Troy the Jays controlled the first half 16- 10. but in the third quarter the Trojans out scored the ladies 18- 17. With a one point lead the Jays pulled out the game 24-23. Being defeated by the Bern In- dians was one of the biggest dis- appointments for the lady Jays. At the annual Hiawatha Invita- tional Tournament, the Jays didn't do as well as hoped. One of their three defeats was by the Falls City Tigers who went on to take fourth. The other two losses were to Atchison and Hiawatha. Sports 99 Sabetha Varsity Opponents “Cardiac Kids” Zake 1st Big 7 Sub-State, 3rd Jh State The Bluejays receive their third place medals at the State tournament in Hutchison. 82 Horton 51 86 Wathena 53 47 Hiawatha 50 72 Maur Hill 69 59 Holton 44 47 ACCHS 44 53 Nemaha Valley 51 55 Immaculata 50 68 Minneapolis 44 59 Hebron 41 73 Lincoln 61 58 Troy 53 59 Nemaha Valley 58 60 Maur Hill 45 64 Holton 60 57 Bern 34 48 ACCHS 41 57 Hiawatha 42 45 Immaculata 43 JV 47 Horton 19 50 Wathena 31 44 Hiawatha 52 57 Maur Hill 62 38 Holton 55 60 ACCHS 36 38 Nemaha Valley 43 59 Immaculata 49 47 Troy 37 48 Nemaha Valley 49 60 Maur Hill 40 32 Holton 40 69 Bern 39 67 ACCHS 23 44 Hiawatha 39 47 Immaculata 49 ot During a JV game. Curtis Strahm and Danny Wenger await the rebound. 100 Sports Tom Rokey shoots a freethrow. En route to the most successful cage season in the school's histo- ry, Sabetha compiled a 23-2 re- cord. won the Big 7 League, the Belleville Tournament, a Class 3A Sub-State, and took third in the State Tournament at Hutchinson. The Jays defeated Washing- ton, Horton, and St. Marys to win the Sub-State Tournament at Rossville. In the first round. Sa- betha was an easy winner, down- ing Washington, 72-32. The Jays took Horton. — to get to the fin- als against St. Marys. Sabetha de- feated the Bears. 57-54. in a game that went down to the wire — typical of the Bluejays’ style all year. In fact. Sabetha was so frequently involved in ' hold your breath” games, the Jays earned the nickname Cardiac Kids. The first round game of the State Tournament was no excep- tion. Sabetha came away with a 57-54 win over Whitewater-Rem- ington. Ellis ripped the Jays in the semi-final match-up. 60-37. But the Cardiac Kids” showed their character, holding on to take a 68-66 win over Southwest- ern Heights for third. Varsity-top to bottom: Coaches T. Palmer and M. Kohlmeier. R. Gilbert. J. Isch. C. Strahm. G. Bein. R. Baldridge. D. Allen. P. Grote. T. Rokey. J. Lauer. R. Koch. I. Brooks, and D. Wenger. Sport s IOI Back Row: K. Chadwell. B. Lehwald. $. Howard. B. Torrey, L. Bailey and Coach R. Hall. Second Row: Manager K. Broxlerman. T. Renyer. J. Tyler. N. Bernhardt. T. Fischer and S. Bauman. Not Pictured is Richard Hoffman. By Ned O. Primmer and Nola O. Primmer What do prom, basketball and underclassmen have in common? Absolutely nothing, but that's what this copy block is suppose to cover. We don’t know why Ms. Bybee gave us this page, how are we supposed to tie all these things together? Prom isn't even here and we’ve got to write a story about it. What do you do with a theme like Come Sail Away”? Have the Band. Legend , sing Row. Row. Row Your Boat” in a round? And then they changed the date from Bob Kelly goes for perfection and comfort. the traditional first Saturday in May, to the first Friday. May 1st. And besides I hate prom because I was never chosen as a Prom Server when I was a sophomore like- Carol Brey. Mint Deere. Da- vid Herbster. Michelle Kellen- berger. Butch Lehwald, Jeff Mat- son, Suzy McClain. Lana Niehues, Diane Renyer. Craig Stover. Cur- tis Strahm and Lana Wenger. Then she wants me to write about freshmen basketball and their season isn’t even over yeti How are you supposed to get the scores of games that haven’t even been played yet? Coach Randy Hall says The team is do- ing well and we are looking for- ward to the tournaments.” Ned is the big dumb jock, why did she give me basketball and him prom? Just because we’re identi- cal twins doesn’t mean we have to do everything together. Well I hope she’s happy. It took us all deadline to write this story and we aren’t doing it again even if she doesn’t like it. Freshman players stand ready for a possible rebound. As David Herbster enlightens the biology class, his classmates show mixed reactions. Biuejays Opponents 29 Wathena 18 II Nemaha Valley 21 43 Axtell 45 33 Marysville 36 49 Axtell 51 39 Holton 35 50 BIB 52 46 ACCHS 36 33 Nemaha Valley 43 44 Hiawatha 23 38 Jackson Heights 55 36 Holton 33 32 Nemaha Valley 38 56 Immaculata 46 31 Bern 28 Nemaha Valley Tourney 1 Nemaha Valley Tourney II (3rd) Prom Servers: Top: Suzy McClain� First Row: Craig Stover. Carol Brey. Jeff Mats- son. Curtis Strahm. Michelle Kellenberger. Second Row: David Herbster. Diane Ren- yer. Butch Lehwald. Lana Wenger. Not pictured-Klint Deere and Lana Niehues. Upper Right: Kevin Chadwell watches closely as the ball makes two. Math class provides underclassmen. Jane Rousch. Holly Scoby and Steve Bauman a chance to laugh. Lori Aberle Shannon Arnold Lafe Bailey Julie Barber Jeff Barrett Steve Bauman Pam Beach Joann Bechtelheimer Nicky Bernhardt Donald Berry Janelle Bindel ken Broxterman Kevin Broxterman Kevin Chadwell Audry Charles Class Officers. Holly Scoby. Jimmy Tyler. Nicky Bernhardt. Jane Roush. Lori Aberle. Right Bill Roggenkamp exhibits his diving ability to the rest of the class. The best feature of high school is . the bigger variety of friends- Marlene Reinhard The Welcome Back Dance” - Lori Aberle . . . . when we beat Nemaha Valley- Margaret Koch ... dressing out for my first varsity football game- Jeff Bar- rett .... winning Homecoming- Kenny Broxterman ... watch- ing Brian (Torrey) get beat up- Brad Torrey .... it's easier to study in classes and you meet different people and teachers- Nancy Pyle .... kids in high school are more mature- Jim Painter . . it seems you can do more than at the middle school- Lafe Bailey .... KM Freshmen Left� Freshmen vote yes in class elections. Steve Bauman takes a break after a hard day at school. Ireshmen Tind High School More Mature Mark Celiand David Cole Steve Compo Gayla Dawson Deann Edelman Jana Edelman Mathew Edelman Shawn Edwards Terry Fischer Louis Hartman Mark Harvey Michelle Hart ter Cindy Hennigan Melissa Hervey Mark Hewitt Kevin Hittle Richard Hoffman Steven Howard Jody Isch Joni Kathrens Art Kellenberger Margaret Koch Brad Lee Angie Lierz Freshmen 105 Underclassmen Not Necessarily Underdog Sophomore class officers� David Herbster. Jeff Matson. Phil Figgs, Diane Renyer. and Suzy McClain. In Mrs. McClains English class. Mike Staufer goofs off while the others do their work. Brenda Lierz Victor Menold Christy Meyer Shelly Mooney Sandra Moore James Painter Nancy Pyle Tony Renyer Bill Rogenkamp Jane Rousch Harland Schuster Brian Schweitzer Holly Scoby Sue Stoller Leslie Stover Brad Torrey Jimmy Tyler Todd Williams Gary Wisdom Leslie Wissler j± 106 Freshmen Scoti Aberle Doug Bailey Mike Beale Kim Bestwick Sheri Braden John Breshears Carol Brey Chris Compo Klint Deere Dwight Edelman Julie Edelman Phil Eiggs Gary Galante Sam Gutknecht Chris Hamernick Chris Harder Kenn Harvey David Herbster Darwin Hoppe Karl Jones Vicki Studer. sophomore, smiles pretty for the cowboys. by Lesha Kellenberger Even though the underclass- men can’t be kings and queens, and don't have priortiy at school, they are still important. They usually aren’t on the varsity teams, but being on the junior varsity gets them ready for the excitement of athletic events. A lot of younger people have joined clubs of their choice to get in- volved with different activities. One disadvantage of being a freshmen or sophomore is that they are always getting picked on and pushed around by the ju- niors and seniors. So don’t forget that underclassmen are people too. Caught up in the action is Lafe Bailey in 6th hour ensembles. Michelle Kellenberger Lori Kelly Robert Kelly Mark Key Lome Large Kenneth Lee Mike Lee Butch Lehwald Sophomores 107 Robert Marthaler Jeff Matson Suzy McClain James McKenney Susie McNett Dean Menold Mark Meyer Lana Niehues Teresa Puvogel Ronda Reinhard Diane Renyer Gary Rokey Tracy Rokey Eldon Roush Bonnie Schneider Jane Scoby Sophs Move Up Hung My favorite teacher is Coach Garber because he's cool- Scott Aberle P.E. is my favorite class because Miss Wall is in there- Gary Galante ... The thing I would like to change about SHS is have a student walk out everyday- Mike Stauffer My goal in life is to live while I can- Vicky Studer . SHS impresses me because it’s a new school, so I like it- Curtis Strahm I like the new band teachers because they are nice- Chris Compo . . I wouldn't change anything at SHS because it's OK- Lori Large My most embarassing moment at SHS was when I came back to school and put my books in my old locker- Phil Figgs Sheri Braden cries for help while Mike Stauffer. Bobby Kelly. Doug Tennel and Curtis Strahm tape her up. Kenn Harvey. Ben Wysong. and Mike Beale fight their way out of art cla . Lefts English II provides Craig Stover and Butch Lehwald with the golden opportunity to split their infinitives. Tracey Sperline Mike Stauffer Randy Steinlage Craig Stover Curtis Strahm Vicky Studer Doug Tennal Duane Thompson Bryan Torrey Shari Van Peyma Lana Wenger Terry Wisdom Bryce Wisemiller Benjamin Wysong Johnny Yocum Some people just run for President, but Phil Figgs runs for King. Sophomores 109 Kenneth Alderfer Francine Ballew Danny Baumgartner Dennis Baumgartner Mark Bestwick Carla Bindel Jim Birdsley Les Brooks Herbert Brown Mark Campbell Barbara Carver Jeff Cavender Joe Cavender Valerie Cook Lisa Cox Kyle Deere Doug Edelman Linda Eisenbise Rodney Epple Kim Fischer 110 Juniors The hardworking junior class listens attentively at their magazine sales meeting. They met and Nostalgic X car ?or {juniors The junior year can provide many special and traditional memories linked with high school. One comes at the begin- ning of the year with the maga- zines sales that raise money for prom. The juniors sold $8414.80 in subscriptions. Another highlight was the selection of class rings from Josten’s. A special memory was when the junior class won the float competition during Homecoming. The biggest mem- ory, of course, was prom in the Spring. exceeded their goal by raising over $3,000. This money was used for the annual Junior-Senior prom. Joyce Geer Gary Gilbert Beth Goodman Paul Grote Ruby Gruber Scott Hallenbeck Pam Hamil Betsy Herbster Gerald Hervey Frank Katherns Rhonda Kelly Kim Kemp David Key Jay Lauer Duane Lierz Paul Grote stops at his locker between classes to pose for the camera. Juniors III Dan Manning James McNary Cary Miller David Mishler Robert Pendland Becky Plattner Steve Renyer Tammy Schilling Marcia Schuster Julie Steinlage Rhonda Stover Gerald Strathman Alan Thompson Janice Wehner Danny Wenger Pam Williams Scott Windie Jerry Wisdom Mike Wisdom Todd Witt Kim Kemp is still singing after recording at Topeka. Sally Haflich carefully explains, while Teresa White listens, how she cut her finger the night before. 112 Juniors Left; Connie Boyce finally breaks down and smiles for the camera. After working in book keeping. Beth Goodman takes a break to listen to a joke. Up until 1966-67 when the dis- trict unified with Wetmore sen- iors were able to take Senior Sneak Trips. After that the trips weren’t permitted because of various reasons. One was that they were getting too expensive and sponsors were getting harder to find. Some of the trips taken in the past were to Colora- do, Ozarks and Chicago. Another point about the trips were that seniors had to wait until school was out for the year before they could go. So instead of getting to go on a senior sneak trip the sen- iors are let out five days earlier than the underclassmen. But seniors still find time to get in trouble, have fun. go to parties, and get away with just about everything they do. Even picking on the underclassmen is part of being a senior. When asked if they enjoyed their senior year- It’s been ex- citing”- Jill Moravec . . . Fantas- tic”- Joan McMurphy . . . It’s expensive but fun’’- Rick Koch It’s no different from any other year”- Teresa White . . . Great - I love it”- Peggy Nehr. Stacy Helmick concentrates on choir practice while Caryn Heiniger and Suzy McClain exchange gossip. Left: Herb Brown looks over the brochure before going out to sell cheese for a money making project in chamber choir. Seniors 113 Horn Qeorge Hook — Centennial Qrads, Senioritis Prevails Seven senior swing choir members practice Summer Nights before an important perfor- mance. If I could be anyone for a day I'd be Kenny Rogers.’’- Todd Die- trich . If I could change this school in some way I’d make sure there were spittoons in every corner.”- Tom Rokey . I'd like to go to the restroom without getting detention.”- Peggy Nehr My advice to underclass- men is not to be mouthy to Sen- iors.”- Steve Planner My most memorable moment in high school was making it to the foot- ball playoffs.” - Rick Koch . . If I could be anyone for a day I'd be Grizzly Adams.” - Craig Brugge- man I like pep club because I love the Blue Bandit.”- O’Detta Thomason . .. I’d be Sally Fields for a day to be with Burt Reyn- olds. - Sharon Strahm. Rodney Baldridge Krista Barber Kim Beach 114 Seniors James Bell Glen Bien Connie Boyce Daniel Braden Craig Bruggeman Barb Carver Semors 115 Tina tveland Sharon Freeman Rodney Gilbert Dennis Goodman Ellen Goodman Sherry Goodman I spell relief G-R-A-D-U-A-T-l- O-N. - Myla Stauffer . . My fa- vorite clubs in high school were National Honor Society and Span- ish Club because they didn't make you sell anything. - Judy - Dawson . . . I'll never forget State Music Festival at Concor- dia because we got into trouble continually and had lots of fun. - Caryn Heiniger . . . If I could change school in some way. I would make it possible to go to prom without being frisked.”- Mary Meyer . . I’d like to see thicker walls in the school.”- Sharon Freeman .. The Mr. Spock Club was my favorite club. I got to mind meld with Keith Hall and he never knew it. - Gail Heiniger ... My favorite club was S-Club because I was vice- president and it wasn't active. - Doug Allen . . I'd abolish as- signed seats.”- Sandy Large . . . 116 Senior Pirates Mary Meyer. O’Detta Thomason. James Bell, and Mr. Good stalk the streets of Sabetha during the Homecoming parade in search of buried treasure. Seasoned Vets Master Zke System Before taking their ACT's. Teresa While. Judy Dawson, and Krista Barber discuss the next three grueling hours. Mrs. Finney, class sponsor, helps plan the senior’s homecoming parade entry. Sara Haflich Cindy Hallenbeck (Baumgartner) Lo-ct, tkcSo Seniors 117 fou Were Zkere When . .. . Eighteen years isn't a life time, but the past eighteen have been eventful and filled with change. Some changes were good, some bads some silly, some seriousi but they were all important in form- ing the lives of this generation. What follows is a list of events and fads that were important to this era of children. FASHION: Mini skirts. Mood- rings, Fashion boots. Designer jeans. Hippies, Cowboys. MUSIC: Disco. Punk Rock, New Wave, Dick Clark and American Bandstand. PASTIMES: Skateboards. Fris- bees, Klackers. Buying candy at Duckwalls. TV SHOWS: Gilligans Island. Par- tridge Family. Brady Bunch. Lost in Space, Star Wars. I Dream of Jeannie, My Favorite Martian, Disney's Wonderful World. CARTOONS: Bugs Bunny, Scooby Doo, Jetson’s, Pink Panther, Tom 6 Jerry, Archies. SPORTS: Skiing. Royals win the Pennant and go to the World Se- ries, The Olympics that never were, Eric Heiden, USA Hockey Team. EVENTS: End of Draft, Beginning Registration, Gay Rights. Bra Burning. Iran, Freeing of the American Hostages. Vietnam, MIA POW. Watergate. Gas Shortage. One memory shared by all, was the death of Julie Niehues on De- cember 7. 1977. She was above average academically and she enjoyed participating in music both at school and at home. Debi Hamil -Lori Han ter Caryn Heiniger 118 Seniorf Colin Mattox Kelly McDaniel Shari McKenney Joan McMurphy John Messenger Mary Meyer Seniors 119 Zhe Juture Jormed History. The class of ’81 has come a long way in 18 years. The past four years the 65 of them have been making history at Sa- betha High School. They can see where they've been — sen- iors do a lot of remin- ising. But. if there’s By Steve Plattner anything they do more of, it’s looking ahead. After gradu- ation. 65 people who have spent so much of their time together — who have grown up together — will go off in 65 different direc- tions. Some will go to college, others will move away, and some will just stay right where they are now. Someday, maybe they will get together again, but they prob- ably all won't be to- gether at one time like this, ever again. Sy Jeff Moore Gary Plattner Steve Plattner Glen Pyle Tom Rokey Ana Romero Arnald Schuster 120 Seniors Tony Wells Teresa White Lori Wikle Seniors 121 Sharon Strahm realizes true friendship and gives a hug to a fellow classmate. Do students get antcy for graduation? Some do and some don't. These seniors decided to try on the caps and gowns to see what they would look like. Most seniors had a hard time deciding what graduation meant to them. Departure of your friends but also a time to face a higher edu- cation.”- Teresa White . . . Get- ting out of school”- Colin Mattox ... A time of joy and sorrow - mainly joyl”- Craig Bruggeman ... A time to cry with my friends. - Connie Boyce. Graduation had an affect on underclassmen and faculty too. As Jim Sauer put it- Fishing sea- son and a root beer are a full time job.” .. . The start of next year's yearbook”- Linda Bybee ... The loss of another senior class.”- Noel Sylvester . Ab- solutely nothing” - Scott Hill A new beginning.”- Linda Krim- mer . .. My sister leaves the house.”- Pam Beach . . . Start- ing of a new life.”- Gayla Dawson ... Getting rid of the senior class.”- Julie Barber . . . The be- gining of the end.”- Lafe Bailey Right: Seniors Ellen Goodman and Lesha Kellenberger are proud graduates and show it. TRY Summers’ Meat Market for all kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats Call ua and have your meat delivered free of charge Since 1914 Summer's Meat Market has been in business in Sabetha. K.I 122 Seniors Corning or (ioing Hushes Clothes Are Best Put Hughes CIuss '00 Don Hughes Class ’00 Hughes Clothes has been in business since before the turn of the century. Excited by graduation Lesha Kellenberger throws her cap. Linda Bybee congratulates Jeff Moore at graduation. DAJKy QUSSft KEN'S DINER We Treat You Right 1104 S. 75 Highway Our Dinners Are Worth Crowing About 111 S. Highway 75 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 SUMMERS JACK JILL SABETHA ALUMNI Gerald Summers 1926 J.D. Summers 1963 Jeri Summers 1967 Jon Summers 1969 Kim Summers 1972 Kirk Summers 1972 Qejws znmzwAv ?KESH PRODUCE AMD usd a cmojce nee? Krrrrft FOOD PRODUCE MEATS FARMERS STATE BANK Member F.D. I. C. I CO O ro CD Sabetha, Kansas 66534 PEOPLES SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION FSLIC $130 O MILLION 0 co STRONG VsVs'v CONVENIENT LOCATIONS HOME OFFICE 800 Center Marysville, Kansas BRANCH OFFICES Sabetha Manhattan Silver Lake Baldwin City Belleville Concordia Abilene Seneca Washington Topeka 126 Ads SZAZS SAMSSKtf Bern. Kansas 66408 913-336-6121 Banking And Insurance Member FDIC UKMSKS SZAZS ISAM The Friendly Bank Fairview. Kansas THE MORRILL STATE BANK TRUST CO. 1-1 mMl iW5i et Make Our Bank 21 Main DAVIS HARDWARE MANUFACTURING, INC. Sabetha, Kansas 66S34 -ALL TYPES OF STEEL FABRICATION- IS Oregon Street ROGER BROCKHOFF GENERAL MANAGER If It's Hardware, We Have It. KOCH MOTEL L PHONE: (913) 284-3012 R FLOWER GARDEN CENTER LYLE ROZAN LANCASTER-OWNERS 29 Units Queen’s, Double Twin Beds Cable TV, Air Cond., 301 N. 22th Sabetha, KS. 128 Ad� Wire Service WEDDINGS - HOSPITAL - FUNERAL BEDDING PLANTS - NURSERY STOCK LAWN GARDEN NEEDS GREEN PLANTS - GIFT ITEMS CALL 284-3563 AFTER HOURS a Sundays 284-3441 j S 75 HIGHWAY - SABEtHA RUSS ELECTRIC Residential And Commercial Wiring And Rewiring Control Equipment Service 112 North Washington Sabetha, Kansas LEHMANN-MEYER 1953 - 1980 Heating-Air Conditining I MEYER LUMBER AND HARDWARE CO. Fairview, Kansas 66425 Phone (913) 467-3885 Complete Line Of Building Materials Irwin D. Dierking, Manager CROTE MOTOR CO. Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Adf 159 SUNNY FABRICS The center for all your sewing needs. 827 Main St. Sabetha, Ks. 905 Main Street Sabetha. KS. 66534 Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Steinlage SSAKS HUGHE'S CjCOZHJNG 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 Hungryl We All Say Try Hughes Clothing In Sabetha. We'll Try To Please You! SAKSZHA ee zsK Smart Fashions For The Entire Family On The Corner For 100 Years 815 Oregon — Hiawatha, Kansas 44434 913-742-2554 8 5 Oregon Hiawatha, KS 66434 Phone 913-742-2556 I CHAR - 910 Main St. Sabetha. KS. 66534 Phone: 2840310 Redken Hair-Care Center m Jamilu Hair Care hajk cake ecme KeVKSM KSZAJ C csmzsk 800 Unit E. Oregon Hiawatha. Kansas 66434 John Eicher Lynette Eicher Phone: 913-742-3952 BAjCjC’S KSAUZy AMD KARR SR SHOP Safa BARBER SHOF 1005 Main St. Sabetha. KS. 66534 Phone: 284-3120 Ad I3l j CO O) koch zkuck am we. ■ K-KAK (Jreely, Colorado Owned ftyt Zhontas Koch 1 2 mmv KsccemeKQSK ££AUjV POAZJAC - mm CMSVKOCSZ - Congratulations 1981 Seniors” 1949 - 1981 121 N. Washington Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Phone 913-284-3151 811 S. Grant Phone: 2840169 Sabetha. KS. ABERLE MOTORS DALE’S BODY SHOP Dale. Tom, 6 Dave Complete Body Repair, Painting Class, And Radiator Work 12 Main 284-2888 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Phone 284-3122 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 134 Ads AGEE'S CHAMPLIN SERVICE EASTSIDE MOBIL SERVICE 8th And Virginia Street Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Highway 75 Sabetha, Kansas noccz znueKWQ Morrill, KS. Owned Kon Holtz Ads 135 Io c CS TODD TRACTOR CO. 3d N. Ilth Sabetha. KS. WHITE OS Farm Equipment Steiner Impiement STEINER IMPLEMENT COMPANY Holland-Krause Machinery South 75 Highway Sabetha, Kansas 66534 MSZZQSK 7AKMS Am ?£K ZJZJZSK ssrvjcs Bill. Doug. Mark. Steve Box 27 Oneida. Ks. 66522 HOME: 913-336-3958 SHOP: 913-336 3873 FOR ALL YOUR FERTILIZER NEEDS Liquid - complete mixes, clay suspensions, starter, nitrogen, phosphorus, sulfer. zinc, and other trace elements. Application - trailer sprayer and supply tank rental and custom floater application. Chemicals - ail brands and types of crop pesticides, herbicides, and insecticides to meet your special requirements. Independent Lab Soil Testing Available hakzzsk’s S££D Am ?££D Dealer In All Farm Seed Custom Cleaning And Treating Phone: 913084-2220 Sabetha. Kansas 66534 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. Brower Equipment. Brown-Hardin Super-Seeder. U.S. Steel Hybrid Corn and Sorghum Seeds. Vitamor Products, Hydrotex Lubricants. Conklin Chemicals, and many other farm supplies and equipment. Plus custom hay grinding with haybuster tub grinder. smcKcsy jmpcsmswz eo. Massey-Ferguson Sales and Service Hiway 36 West Hiawatha. Ks. (913)742-7491 Cal Shockley Sales Mgr. Frank Shockley Parts Mgr. Ads IP aim me sick COMPLIMENTS OF GREENE’S DRUG STORE Prescription Pharmacists 918 Main St. Sabetha, Kansas 66534 TICE REXALL DRUGS HIAWATHA, KS. 66434 IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH Kent Veterinary Clinic of Kern and Sabetha 336-6151 2840103 W. E. Boomer, M. M. Ahlquist. A. D. Meyer D.V.M. D.V.M. D.V.M. I38 Ad Tight one more round. When your feet are so tired that you have to shuffle back to the center of the ring, fight one more round. When your arms are so tired that you can hardly lift your hands to come on guard, fight one more round. When your nose is bleeding and your eyes are black and you are so tired that you wish your opponent would crack you one on the jaw and put you to sleep, fight one more round — remembering that the man who always fights one more round is never whipped. flames fl. Corbett (flood luck and good health! family Practice Associates Sabetha, Kansas i i i i i i j i i j i i i j i i i i j j i i j j j i i i i i i i i i i j i i i i i i i i i i i SABETHA LANES Seneca Zkeatre COME BOWL WITH US Seneca. Kansas Sunday-Friday 8:00 p.m. 2 shows Saturday starts 7=30 CO ■4—' 0) ■I—� c CD CO 4-� 03 JERRY’S RECREATION Pool Firearms And Accessaries CB Radio's And Accessaries SyeAMOKS Camping And Kecreation Swimming Camping SOW SPKJWQS All-Around Enjoyment for Everyone h_y Skating Picnics §gfer i!L Betty Workman Manager Kt. 1 Morrill, Kansas Phoner 459-2400 I i i i i i i i i i i i I 141 Ads I ----------------j CO O CD CD c 13 O o c CU o Aposzoae cmkjszjam MOMS 511 Paramount Sabetha, Kansas Congratulations Seniorsl 70UMZAJM VJjCjCA ZAKS CSMZSK 913 Dakota Sabetha, KS. 142 Ads Mary Cotton Books are keys to widsomi Books are gates to lands of pleasure; Books are paths that upward lead; Books are friends. Come let us read. KSJZM’S pmzm 1026 Main Sabet lia. KS. SAK8ZHA MJ'D'DCS SCMOOjC 1st And Main Sabetha, KS. 143 Ads 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 foodstufTs becomes most practical by optimal thermal processing. One company committed to improving the uti lization 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 Wenger: Named Kansas Exporter of the Year by KSU College of Business Administration Wenger Manufacturing - Plant and General O'fices. 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 Belgium EQUIPMENT, INC. P.O. Box 205 Sabetha. Kansas 66534 Phone: 284-2191 Sabetha, Kansas MJD-AMSKJCAM UKM SPKAV SQUJPMSMZ DAJKVMAM rmc ROCKEY MFG. CO. MWY 3« WEST. R R 4 HIAWATHA. KANSAS 00434 WILBERT. PAUL. A PHIL ROCKEY OFFICE 913-742 2049 OwMtn HOME 913-742 3568 rmc ROCKEY MFG CO MidAm Dairy Farms Where Quality Starts J, . . v5 Fresh ... Twice A Day” 1 • • ■-■.£“ -• QAKK6K MJjCDJM MAZSKJAjCS CO. CU CD n CO O) ft rammer Upholstery Shoe and Zarp Kepair 920 Main Sabetha. KS. 66534 Bring in your old furniture and let us make it like new. 926 Grant Sabetha. Kansas 66534 KELLYS APPLIANCES 1006 Main Sabetha, Kansas kElLys WjCA’S QSM AW ffiZ SMOPPS Ready Mix Concrete Colony Pain and Quaker Windows Behlew Buildings SABETHA CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY ALTERATIONS - REPAIRING 1022 Main Sabetha, Ks. 66534 (913)284-3011 SABETHA GREENHOUSE Extra Touch Florist CO T3 C CO £ O V— O) i i i i i i i i i i i 305 North 14th John And Barbara Moore SABETHA AUTO PARTS Business 284-2357 Home 284-2720 Overnight Delivery Of Any Item Not In Stock FALLS CITY AUTO SUPPLY Automotive Jobber Sabetha, Kansas 66534 ? 150 Ad Discover new mamjcw We bring variety to life! Ed. Steinlage-Mgr. Bob Bair-Owner Cyril Steinlage-Mgr. CU Q. cn CO 934 Main - Sabetha 425 Main . Seneca DREHER STUDIO RADIO SHACK Norman And Johanna Dreher 1012 Main, Sabetha, Kans. H8 Ads MJQMCAm eoMMUMzy eocceqs INVESTIGATE: The wealth of learning opportunities available today in Agriculturell For more information and a FREE GIFT-call or write to: HCC AG. DEPT. Highland. Ks. 66035 PH. 913-442-3238 Congratulations to the graduating VO-AG students SAKSZHA avsszock Auezjotf George £ Wilma Ackerman John 8 Roma Hervey Owners Livestock Auction Every Saturday At LOO P.M. FARMERS COOPERATIVE ELEVATOR MORRILL elevator SjUSVAZQK, Elevator FTi 284-2185 Mill Ph 284-2354 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Grain, Feed, Fertilizer Fuel and Farm Supplies Wikle fertilizer Zony ftrunning Zire Company _ dairview. ks. 66425 (913) 467-8300 Centralia, ks. 664 5 (913) 857-3340 500 Oregon Hiawatha, ks. 66434 Phone-. (913) 742-7421 BERWICK OIL CO. Sabetha. Ks. 110 N. 9th Phone 284-2227 Mobil Detergent Gasoline i Ad I5l Uk] J' KOQSK K. POPkSSS Graduating Seniors from the SMS Marching Panel Craig Bruggeman Judy Dawson Sally Haflieh Caryn Heiniger Gail Heiniger Tom Rokey Sue Turnbull Tony Wells Lori Wikle Teresa White Many Thanks to the following organizations and businesses for their support throughout the year. Farmers State Bank Dairy Queen Sabetha Music Boosters Gene's Sabetha Herald Keim Trucking Congratulations and Good Luckl ARGABRIGHT WELDING 516 N.9th Sabetha, Kansas 2840606 When ] ou ftuy A KJCU83AV Ad you Make HJSZOKy possible Call or Write Sabetha Migh School Zo Pc A Part Of Jt. Phone: (913) 2840155 152 Ads Zake Zimc Not ail life’s pride is born of fame; not all the joy from work is won. Too late we hang our heads in shame, remembering good we could have done-, too late we wish that we had stayed to comfort those who called for aid. Take time to do the little things which leave the satisfactory thought, that we have labored as we ought; that in a world where all contend, we often stopped to be a friend. Edgar A. Guest William S. Murst, O.D. i i i i i i i i i i i i i Ads 153 Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Aberle Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Agee Mr. Bob Allen Baker Furniture and Drapery Barb's Western and Sports Wear Ben Franklin Boys’ Sports Cheerleaders Bradbury’s Market Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brey Mr. Phil Brown Brown Shoe Fit Co. Ms. Linda Bybee Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Bybee Chamber Choir Chaney Music Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Charles Davies Jewelry Eric Dreher Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dreher Mr. Matt Duncan Englert’s Department Store Farmers’ Cooperative Elevator Mr. and Mrs. Dean Fenton FHA Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Figgs Gambles Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunsauley H H Food Mart Mr. and Mrs. Ival Hafiich Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Heiniger Ms. Mavis House Mr. and Mrs. William Howe Dr and Mrs. William Hurst. O.D. Jay Journal Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Tom Judah KTNC Kayettes Keim Truck Line Dan and Mary Kellenberger Ken’s Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ketter Dick and Linda Krimmer Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kyle L K Western Wear Lancaster Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Von Lauer Kenneth Lehman Rudolph M. Lehman Lions Club Manely Hair Maple Hurst Farms Inc. Maple Leaf Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Ercil McNett Mendenhall’s Shoes Morrill Marauders National Guard BTRY A 2d Bn 130th FA Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Niehues Pep Club Ron and Linda Priest Mr. and Mrs. George Renyer Mrs. LeRoy Ruse Sabetha Clinic Sabetha Manor S.A.C.K. SHS Drama Department SHS Variety Show Dr. and Mrs. Steven A. Skoch D.D.S. Mr. Ed Steinlage Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stoller Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Summers Mr. and Mrs. Jon Summers Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Summers Mr. and Mrs. Noel Sylvester Mrs. Bennie L. Thomason True Value Hardware Mr. and Mrs. John Walton Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wenger Mr. and Mrs. Kirt Wertenberger Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Wikle Wittmer Grain Co. Wrestling Cheerleaders Dorene Zimmerschied Thelma Zimmerschied Aberle. Lori 64. 76. 78. 80. 81. 84. 94. 104 Aberle. Scott 51. 76. 93. � 07. 108 Advertising 134-154 Ahrens. Elizabeth 13 Alderfer, Kenneth 19. 61. 63. 93. IK) ALLEN. DOUG 36. 38. 39. 76. 93. 95. 100. 101. 114. 116 Basketball 1-4� Business Club 4, Class Officer 3-4� Football 1-4, All-League quarterback safety 3.4. All-Sate 3A saf ■ tey 4� Homecoming King Candidate 4� Pep Club 3-4, Prom Server 3� S-Club 3.4, vice-president 3. president 4� Track 1-4. Arnold. Shannon 66. 75. 104 BAILEY. ALAN 31. 33. 35. 39. 76.93.96. 97. 114 Art 3-4� Football 1.4� Key Club 3� Wres- tling 1-4. Sub-State Champion 3. Bailey. Doug 45. 76. 97. 103. 107 Bailey. Lafe 61. 66. 103. 104. 107 BAILEY. SELENA 37. 38. 39. 51. 76. 80. 83. 85. 87. 91. 114 Business Club 3.4� Cheerleader boy’s sports 1-4. co-head 4� Class Officer 3� Homecoming Queen Candidate 4� Hon- or Roll 1-4� Kayettes 3-4� National Honor Society 3-4� Pep Club 1-4� Presidential Physical Fitness Award 3� Prom Server 3, Track I, Vocal Music I, Volleyball 1-4. Baldridge. Jim 94. 98. 99. BALDRIDGE. RODNEY 17.31.76.94.95. KX). 101. 114. 115 Basketball 1-4. All-League 3� Business Club 4� Class Officer 4� Cross Country 3-4, Honor Roll 1.3.4, Pep Club 3-4, Pho tography 3� Prom Server 3� S-Club 3-4� Track KM. Ballew. Francine 45. 60. 63. 66. 78. 88. IK) Band 60-63. Barber. Julie 66. 74. 75. 83. KM BARBER. KRISTA 38. 39. 46. 48. 71. 74. 75. 77. 83. 84. 114. 117 All-School Play- Come Blow Your Horn Cast 3. Harvey Cast 3. Our Town student director 4, Business Club 3, Drama 3-4, Christmas Queen Candidate 4, Girl's State 3� FHA 1-4. president 1-4. secretary 3. district 3nd vice-president 4, Honor Roll 1-4, Honor Symposium 4� Kansas State Scholarship Contest Literature 11-13, 1st 3A. 3rd State 3, Kayettes 3-4. secretary 3. pro- Steve Bauman gives a grin. gram chairman 4, National Honor Soci- ety 3-4, Pep Club 1-4, Speech 3.4, StuCo 1.4� Variety Show 3-4� Vocal Music I, Yearbook 4. editor. Barrett. Jeff 61. 66. 93. 97. KM Basketball Boys 100-103 Girls 98. 99 Bauman. Steven 38. 30. 93. 103-KM BAUMGARTNER HALLENBECK. CINDY 78. 79. 117 Art 1-4, Coop 3.4, Kayettes 1-3, Pep Club 1-3� Special Student 4, Track I. Baumgartner. Danny 16. 43. 65. 78. 80. IK) Baumgartner. Dennis 33. 35. 74. 110 BEACH. KIM 38. 39. 53. 66. 74. 76. 95. 98. 99. 115 All-School Play- Harvey” Crew 3. Bas- ketball 1-4� Christmas Queen 4. Cross Country 3-4, Drama 3, FHA 1.4, Kayettes 3-4, League and State Music Festival 3.4, Mixed Chorus 3.4� Musical Crew 4, Office Worker 4, Pep Club 1-4. president I, Presidential Physical Fit- ness Award 1.3, S-Club 3-4, Student Li- brarian 4, Track 1-4� Variety Show 3.3, Vocal Music 3.4, Volleyball I, Yearbook 4. sports. Beach. Pam 18. 66. 74. 76. 98. 99. KM Beale. Mike 107. 109 Bechtelheimer. Jo ann 84. 104 Bell. James 115. 116 BELL. JAMES Art 3.4, Art 3.4. art student of the 9 weeks 4, Student Librarian 4. Bernhardt. Nicky 50. 81. 93. 103. KM Berry. Donald 78. 94. 97. KM Bestwick. Kim 61. 84. 107 BIEN. GLEN 48. 76. 78. 88. KX). KX 115 Basketball 3.4, Coop 3.4, Yearbook 4, activities. Bindel. Carla 19. 47. 76. 77. 81. 84. 91. 98. 99. IK) Bindel. Janelle 75. 76. 78. 84.91.98. 99. KM Birdsley. Jim 66. 110 Blodgett. Mike 93. Booster page 154. BOYCE. CONNIE II. 53. 65. 66. 84. 113. 115 All-School Play- Harvey” crew 3. Our Town” crew 4, Basketball manager I, Business Club 3, Chamber Choir 4, Dra- ma 3.4, Kayettes 3-4, League and State Music Festivals 3.4, Miss Woodlawn 3� Mixed Chorus 4, Musical- You're A Good Man Charlie Brown” crew 4, Pep Club 1-4, Student Librarian 4, Swing Choir 4, Variety Show 4, Vocal Music 3.4, Volleyball 3. BRADEN. DANIEL 45. 47. 64.65. 68. 71. 97. 115 All-School Play- Harvey” crew 3. Our Town” cast 4, Art 1.3.4, Basketball I, Mark Clelland enjoys the annual PTSA carnival. Boy's State 3� Chamber Choir 3-4, Dra- ma 4, Football I, League and State Music Festivals 1-4, Speech 4, Swing Choir 3-4� Track I, Variety Show 3-4, Yearbook 4. student life. Braden. Sheri . 71, 74. 83. 107. K38 Breshears. John 44. 68. 71. 107 Brey. Carol 44. 76-78. 83. 84. 91. 103, 107 Brooks. Les 49. 76. 93. 95. 101. IK) Brown. Herbert 18. Brown. Herbert 65. 76. 78. 94. 110. 113 Broxterman. Kenneth 43, 76, 93, 97, KM Broxterman. Kevin 76. 93. � 03. KM BRUGGEMAN. CRAIG 45. 46. 48. 53. 54. 61. 73. 94. 95. 114. 115 All-School Play- Our Town” crew 4, Band 1-4. president 4, Basketball 1-3, Boy's State 3� Debate 3, League and State Music Festival 1-4, Mixed Chorus 1.3� Musical- You’re A Good Man Char- lie Brown” crew 4, Pep Band 1-4� Pho- tography 3� Stage Band 3-4� Track 1-3, Variety Show 3-4, Yearbook 4. academ- ics. Bruggeman. Wanda 33 Bus Drivers 33 Business 36-38 Business Club 80. 81 Bybee. Linda II. 45. 48. 53. 70. 73. 133. 156. 160 Campbell. Mark 45. 47. 58. 61. 63. 76. 77. 94. 95. � 01. IK) Carver. Barbara 115 Cavender. Jeff 110 Cavender. Joe 45. 79. 110 Chadwell. Kevin 66. 74. 93. 103. KM Chamber Choir 64-67 Charles. Audry 30. 63. 66. KM Cheeerleaders 86. 87 Christine. Marilyn 33 Clelland. Mark 61. 63. 69. 105 Closing 163-184 Cole. David 105 lndex 155 Gary Gilbert clowns for the photographer. Compo. Chris 47. 48. 63. 91. K)7. 108 Compo. Steve 47. 93. 105 Cook. Valerie 63. 76-78. 80. 84. 91. 110 Cooks 33 Coop . 78. 79 Cox. Lisa 41. 73. IK) Cross Country 94. 95 DAILY. CONNIE 37. 53. 65. 66. 84. 88. 89. 116 All-School Play- Our Town” crew 4 Band I� Chamber Choir 4� Drama 4� Honor Roll 4� League and State Music Festivals 3.4, Mixed Chorus 3.4� Vocal Music Secretary Librarian 4� Musical- You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown ’ crew 4� Pep Club 1-4� Pom pon squad 2.4� Presidential Physical Fitness Award 1.2� Speech 4� Swing Choir 3.4� Track I� Variety Show 4� Vocal Music 1.3.4� Volleyball I� Yearbook4. academics Dawson, oayla 61. 66. 74. 82. 84. 91. 98. 99. 105 DAWSON. JUDITH 10. 37-39. 51. 58.62. 63. 71. 74. 77. 78. 82. 84. 116. 117 Hoping for a part in Star Wars”. Ms. Bybee tries on her Jawa Costume. All-School Play- Come Blow Your Horn” crew 2. Harvey cast 3. Our Town cast 4� Band 1-4� Business Club 3� Christmas Queen Candidate 4� FHA 1-4� Flag Corp 1.2� Girl's State 3� Honor Roll I- 4� Kansas State Scholarship Contest 3� Kayettes 2-4� League and State Music Festivals 1-4� Miss Sabetha 3� Mixed Chorus 2� Newspaper 4. editor� Nation- al Honor Society 2-4� Pep Band 1-4� Pom pon 3.4� Spanish Club 2-4� Swing Choir 2� Variety Show 2-4� Vocal Music I. Deere. Klint 47. 51. 71. 77. 86. 93. 97. 103. 107. Deere. Kyle 14. 65. 76. 93. 97. 110 DIETRICH. TODD 14. 15. 93. 114. 116 Basketball manager 3� FFA 3.4� Football manager 2-4� Pep Club 2-4� S-Club 3.4� Student Librarian 4� Variety Show 3. Division Pages Academics 9 Student Life 35 Activities 55 Sports 89 Underclassmen 103 Seniors 113 Ads 123 Edelman. De ann . 75. 99. 105 Edelman. Doug 22. 61, 74. 110 Edelman. Dwight . . 74. 107 Edelman. Jana 24. 66. 105 Edelman. Julie 12. 44. 107 Edelman. Matthew . 74. 105 Edwards. Shawn 105 Eisenbise. Linda 62. 73. 110 Epple. Rodney . 61. 110 Evans. Fred 22. 42. 62 EVELAND. TINA 80. 84. 116 Honor Roll I� Mixed Chorus 2� Office Worker 2� Vocal Music 2. FCA 76 FFA . . 74. 75 FHA . 74. 75 Figgs. Irwin 34. 52. 160 Figgs. Philip K). 22. 47. 51-54. 60.61. 65. 68. 70. 71. 107-109 Fine Arts 22-25 Fischer. Don 53. 77 Fischer. Kim 43. 63. 70. 71. 77-80. 84. 110 Fischer. Terry 61. 76. 78. 93. 94. 102. 105 Finney. Jennie 13. 78. 117 Football 92. 93 Forward 2-8 FREEMAN. SHARON 116 Girl's Ensemble 3� Honor Roll 3� Mixed Chorus 2� Spanish Club 3� Special Stu- dent 4. Freshmen 104-106. Galante. Gary II. 60. 61. 65. 70. 71. 76. 93. 101. 107. 108 Garber. John 28. 29. 76. 81. 92 Geer. Joyce 29. 73. 88. 89. Ill Gibbs. Sue 18. 74 Gilbert. Gary 47. 93. III. 156 GILBERT. RODNEY 20. 76. 79. 93. 116 Basketball 1-4� Cross Country 2� FFA 4� Football 1.3.4� Pep Club 3� Prom Server 2� S-Club 3� StuCo I� Track 1-4. Golf 94. 95 Good. Robert 15. 91. 116 Goodman. Beth . 77. 78. 80. 84.91. III. 113 GOODMAN. DENNIS 39. 76. 93. 116. 122 Christmas King Candidate 4� FFA 1-4� Football 1.3.4� All-League Guard 4� Pep Club 3.4, S-Club 1-4, Track 1-4. GOODMAN. ELLEN 76. 79. 91.116. 122, 123 Basketball I, Kayettes 2.3� League and State Music Festivals 3� Newspaper 4, Pep Club� Vocal Music 3. GOODMAN. SHERRY 13. 36. 39. 66. 74. 77. 78. 81. 85. 86. 88. 90. 91. 98. 99.115.116 Basketball 1-4, Class Officer 3.4, FCA 3, FHA 4� Homecoming Queen 4, Honor Roll 1-4, Honor Symposium 4� Kansas State Scholarship 4� Mixed Chorus 4, National Honor Society 2-4. secretary 3� Pep Club 1-4, Pom pon Squad 2-4. co- captain 3. captain 4, Presidential Phvs- SHS superstar and world-reknowned athelete Ned Primmer gives a dazzling smile. ical Fitness Award 1.2� Prom Server 2� S- Club 2-4� Spanish Club 2-4. secretary 2. president 3. vice-president 4, StuCo 2- 4� Track 1.2� Variety Show 2-4� Volley- ball 1-4. All-League 4. Grote. Paul 76. 93. Id. Ill Gruber. Ruby 24. 31. 76. 77. 94. Ill Gutknecht. Sam 107 HAFLICH. SALLY 39. 48. 62. 65. 66. 70. 71. 81. 82. 84. M2. 115. 117 All-School Play- Come Blow You’re Horn cast 2. Harvey crew 3. Our Town cast 4� Band 1-4� Basketball man- ager I� Chamber Choir 2-4� Class Offi- cer 4� Drama 2.4� Flag Corp I� Honor Roll 4� Kayettes 2-4. songleader 3. national chairman 4� League and State Music Festivals 1-4� Mixed Chorus 1.3.4� Musi- cal- You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown crew 4� Pep Band 1-4� Pep Club 1-4� Pom pon Squad 2.3� Presidential Physical Fitness Award 1.2� Spanish Club 2.3� Stage Band 3.4� Swing Choir 3.4� StuCo 4� Track I� Variety Show 2-4� Vocal Music 4, Volleyball I, Yearbook 4. assistant editor. Hall. Keith 21. 92. 97 Hall. Randy 15. 20. 102 Hallenbeck. Scott 47. 53. 80. 97. Ill Hamermck. Chris 76. 94. 95. 107 HAMIL. DEBI 27. 81. 82. 91. 99. 118. 122 Basketball 1-3. manager 4� Business Club 3� Kayettes 1-4. points chairman 4� Of- fice Worker 3.4� Pep Club 3.4� Presiden- tial Physical Fitness Award 2� StuCo 4. treasurer� Volleyball 1-4. Hamil. Pam 26. 87. Ill Hartman. Louis 47. 105. 160 Hartter. Chris ... 51. 84. 86. 107 HARTTER. LORI 36. 53. 58. 59. 65. 82. 85. 87. 118. 129 AD Secretary 4� Business Club 4� Cham- ber Choir 2-4� Cheerleader boy’s sports 1.3.4� Class Officer I� Girl’s En- semble 3� Honor Roll 1-4� Kayettes 2-4. color captain 2. treasurer 3� League and State Music Festivals 2-4� Mixed Cho- rus 3� Musical- You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown crew 4� National Honor Society 2-4� Newspaper 4� Pep Club 1-4� Presidential Physical Fitness Award 2� Prom Server 2� Swing Choir 2,4� Variety Show 2-4� Vocal Music I� Volleyball 2. Hartter. Michelle 63. 78. 82. 84. 91.105 Harvey. Kenn 23. 25. 44. 51. 71. 84. K27. 109 Harvey, Mark 105 Hayden, Gerry . 13. 161 HEINIGER. CARYN 54. 58. 63. 65. 84. 113. 116. 118 All-School Play- Harvey crew 3� Band 1-4� Business Club 3� Chamber Choir 2-4� Honor Roll 3.4� Kayettes 2-4� League and State Music Festivals 1-4� Musical You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown” crew 4� Newspaper 4� Pep Band 1-4� Pep Club 2-4� Stage Band 1-4� Swing Choir 4� Variety Show 1-4� Vocal Music I� Volley- ball I. HEINIGER. GAIL 45. 46. 48. 65. 71. 74. 77. 78. 82. 84. 95. 116. 118. 158 All-School Play- Harvey cast 3. Our Town cast 4� Band 1-4� Chamber Choir 4� Drama 3� FHA 4� Girl’s Ensemble 3� Honor Roll 1-4� Kansas State Scholarship Contest English 11-12, Hon. Mention State� Kayettes 2-4� League and State Music Festivals 1-4� Musical- You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown crew 4� Na- Man Charlie Brown crew 4� Pep Club I- 4� Variety Show 4� Volleyball 1.2. Hennigan. Cindy 105 Herbster. Betsy 18. 51. 63. 65. 76. 77. 80. 81. 88. Ill Herbster. David 21. 60. 61. 76. 94. 101- 103. 107 Hervey. Gerald 20. 74. Ill Hervey. Melissa 42. 74. 84. 105 Hewitt. Mark 93. 105 Hill. Scott 14. 47. 142 Hittle. Kevin 102. 103. 105 Hoffman. Richard 13. 30. K)2. 105 Homecoming 36, 37 Home Economics 19 Hoppe. Darwin 107 House. Mavis 18. 51 House. Tom 23. 25. 45 HOWARD. PAMELA 27. 39. 74. 80. 82. 84. 118 Basketball manager I� Business Club 3.4. president 3� Class Officer 2.3� FHA 1-4. treasurer 2.3. district vice-president 4� Honor Roll 1-4� Kayettes 2-4. publicity chairman 3. points chairman 3.4. presi- dent 4� Pep Club 1-4. Publicity chairman 3. points chairman 3.4� StuCo 3.4� Vocal Music I� Volleyball manager I. Howard. Steven 102. 105 Index 155-161 Industrial Arts 20. 21 Isch. Jody 66. 76. 78. 84. 91. 105 ISCH. J. R. 39. 76. 93. 99. 101. 115. 119 Basketball 1-4� Class Officer 1.4� Cham- ber Choir 2-4� Christmas King 4� FFA 4� Football 1-4, All-League Offensive Tack- Eldon Roush shows his spirit on a personalized t-shirt. tional Honor Society 2-4� Newspaper 3� Pep Club 1-4, Photography 4� Pom pon Squad 2-4� Presidential Physical Fitness Award 1.2� Speech 4� Spanish Club 2-4, Swing Choir 4, Variety Show 2-4, Year- book 4. assistant editor. HELMICK. STACY 65. 85. 113. 118. 123 Band I� Basketball I, Business Club 3� Chamber Choir 4, FHA 4. secretary 4, Honor Roll 1-4, Musical- You’re A Good « « - Gail Heiniger and John Messinger square-off for a pie fight. Inset- John, after the first hit. Dennis Goodman and Paul Grote place their orders. le Hon. Mention 4� Honor Roll 3.4� League and State Music Festivals 2-4� Pep Club 2.3� Photography 3� S-Club 3.4� Track 1-3. Jay Jays 84. 83 Jay Journal 58. 59 Johnson. Louis 16 Jones. Carl 15. 51. 107 Judah. Donna 33 Juniors 110-112 Kamatam. Prabhavthi 83 Kathrens. Frank 65. 74. Ill Kathrens. Joni 24. 66. 82. 105 Kayettes 82. 83 KEIM. CARL 119 Art 1-3� Basketball I� Student Librarian 4. Kellenberger. Art .. 2l. 42. 61. 74. 105 KELLENBERGER. LESHA 38. 39. 45. 51. 76. 82. 87. 91. 122. 123 AD Secretary 3� Business Club 3� Cheerleader boy's sports 1-4, co-head 4� FCA 3� FHA 4� Homecoming Queen Candidate 4� Honor Roll 2-4� Kayettes 2- 4� National Honor Society 3.4� Pep Club 1-4� Presidential Physical Fitness Award 1.2� Prom Server 2� Track I� Vocal Music I� Volleyball 1-4. Kellenberger. Michelle 78. 88. 89. 103. 107 Kelly. Lori 66. 69. 71. 72. 74. 78. 107 Kelly. Rhonda 66 Kelly. Robert 77. 102. 107. 108 Kemp. Kim 65. 77. 81. 82. 84. IKVII2 Key Club 77 Key. David 45. 74. 79. Ill Key. Mark 74. 107 Koch. Margaret 24. 66. 67. 74, 86. 105 KOCH. RICK 36. 38. 39. 45. 76. 92. 93. 95. 101. 113. 114. 119 Basketball 1-4� Football 1-4, All-League Running Back Hon. Mention 4� Home- coming King 4� Pep Club 2-4� Presiden- tial Physical Fitness Award I� S-Club 1-4� Track 1.2� Yearbook 4. Kohlmeier. Marvin 28. 161 Krimmer. Linda 26. 52. 80 Kyle. Dale 33 Language Arts 10-13 Large. Lorri 66. 107. 108 LARGE. SANDI 116. 119 All-School Play- Harvey crew 3� Dra- ma 3� Special Student 4. Lauer. Jay 49. 51. 61. 76. 77. 86. 93. 95. KX. Ill Lauer. Von C. 35 Lee. Brad 105 Lee. Kenneth 107 Lee. Mike 107 Lehwald. Butch 51. 76. 77. 93. 95. 101. 103. � 07 Lierz. Angie 76. 78. 94. 98. 99. 105 Lierz. Brenda 66. 86. 106 Lierz. Duane . . 74. 79. 82. Ill Manning. Dan 45. 93. 112 MANNING. TOM 49. 71. 76. 93. 97. 119 All-School Play- Our Town cast 4� Drama 4� FCA 4� Football 2-4� Pep Club 4� S-Club 2-4� Speech 3.4� Wrestling 1-4. Marthaler. Robert 74. 101. 108 Math 16-18 Matson. Jeff 77. 93. 101. 103. 108 MATTOX. COLIN 39. 40. 51. 53. 76. 93. 94. 96. 97. 119 Class officer 1.2� FFA 4� Football 1-4� Pep Club 4, S-Club 1-4� StuCo I. Track 3.4� Wrestling 1-4� Yearbook 4. activities. Menold. Dean 61. 108 Menold. Victor 74. 106. 107 MESSINGER. JOHN 73. 119. 123. 158 Basketball I� Pep Club 2� Photography 3.4� Yearbook 4. activities photo- grapher Meyer. Christy 61. 62. 66. 67, 82. 91. 106 Meyer. Mark 76. 94. 95. 108. 116 MEYER. MARY 50. 58. 59. 65. 66. 82. 116. 119 AII-Sc� tool Play- Harvey” crew 3. Our Town crew 4� Band 1-3� Business Club 3� Chamber Choir 3.4� FHA I� Flag Corp 3� Kayettes 2-4� League and State Music Festivals 1-4� Mixed Chorus 2.4� Musi- cal- You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown crew 4� Newspaper I� Pep Band 1- 3� Pep Club 1-4� Variety Show 2-4� Vo- cal Music I� Volleyball I. Miller. Cary 112 Mishler. David 19. 51. 76. 93. 97. 112 Mooney. Shelly 28. 82. 106 MOORE. JEFF 39. 76. 93. 122. 123. 120 Christmas King Candidate 4� FFA 3� Football 3� Golf I� Prom Server 2� Stu- dent Council Server 2� StuCo I� Wres- tling 2. Moore. Sandra . 78. 106 MORAVEC. JILL II. 46. 66. 71. 113. 120. 124 All-School Play- Our Town” cast 4� Art 1.3.4� Band 1,2� Drama 4� Mixed Chorus 3.4� Pep Club I� Variety Show 3� Year- book 4� student life. Musical 68. 69 McClain. Gay . . 12. 68. 82 McClain. Suzy 10. 54.62.65.68.69. 78. 81. 82. 88. 103. 108. 113 MCDANIEL. KELLY 58. 82. 119 Art 2� Business Club 3� Cheerleader I� Class Officer 2� Honor Roll 4� Kayettes 2- 4� Mixed Chorus I� Newspaper 4� Pep 158 lndex Club 1-4� Photography 3� Presidential Physical Fitness Award 2� Prom Server 2, Track I, Volleyball 1.2. McKinney. James 13. 44. 102. 108 MCKINNEY. SHARI 119 MCMURPHY. JOAN 41. 51. 66. 67. 74. 81. 82. 84. 113. 119 FHA 1.2.4. sophomore rep. 2. 2nd vice- president 4� Girl’s Ensemble 4� Honor Roll 1-4� Kayettes 3.4. world chairman 4� Mixed Chorus 2� Pep Club 1-4, points chairman 2-4. vice-president 3. presi- dent 4. Jay Jay of the month 2.3� StuCo 1,4� Vocal Music I� Yearbook 4. business manager. Honor Roll 1-4� Business Club 3 McNary. James 20. 74. 112 McNett. Susie 66. 84. 108 O’Detta Thomason works on her speech National Honor Society . 76 Natural Sciences 16-18 NEHR. PEGGY 24. 53. 73. 113. 114. 120 Chamber Choir 2-4� League and State Music Festivals 2-4� Photography 4� Special Student 4� Variety Show 2-4. Newby. Stan 20. 21. 47, 74 Nieheus. Julie 118 Niehues. Lana 31. 62. 84. 108 ORTIZ. LUIS 119. 160 Foreign Exchange Student 4� Golf 4. Painter. James 20. 106 Pendland. Bob 14. 45. 47. 65. 70. 71. 76. 97. 112 Palmer. Tom 92. 101 Physical Education 29-31 Planner. Becky 43-45. 52. 63. 66. 71. 72. 112 PLATTNER. GARY 79. 115. 120 Coop 3.4� Cross Country 2� FFA I� Foot- ball I� S Club 2� Student Librarian 4� Wrestling 1.3. PLATTNER. STEVE 47. 78. 97. 114. 120 FFA 1-4� Football 1-4, All-League Hon. Mention 4� Honor Roll 1-4� Prom Server 2� S Club 1-4� Track 1-4� Wrestling 1-4� Yearbook, classes 1-4� Yearbook 4. classes. Play 70-72 Pom pon 88. 89 PRIMMER. NED O. 157 All-School Play 2-4. leading man 2-4� Senior Class King� Academy Award Best Actor 2-4� Football 1-4, all-world� Honor Roll 1-4. valedictorian 4� League and State Music Festivals 1-4. advanced performance� NHS 1-4. president 1-4, Newspaper 3.4. editor 3.4, Presidential Physical Fitness Award K-I2� Prom Bob Good shows off his legs to the government class. Server 2. Rhodes Scholar 4� Speech 1-4, State 1-4, S-Club 1-4. president� StuCo I- 4. president 1-4, Student Librarian 1-4� Swing Choir 1-4, Track 1-4. All-World 1-4, Wrestling 1-4. All-World 1-4, Yearbook 4, editor-in-chief. PRIMMER. NOLA O. 160 All-School Play 2-4. prop. Cheerleader, goon squad 1-4, Frisbee Queen 4� Girl's State (Penitentiary) 3, Alpo State Schol- arship Contest, blue ribbon 4, Nancy Reagan Look Alike Contest 4� Presiden- tial Non-Physical Fitness Award 1-4, Shower Monitor 1-4, School Track Re- cord 100 yard dash 4 min. 31 sec. 4. still running mile� Voted Most Likely To Break Out 1-4. Puvogel. Teresa 66. 108 PYLE. GLEN 39. 73. 93. 96. 97. 120 Class Officer I� Football 1-4, FFA 2-4� Homecoming King Candidate 4, Pep Club 3.4� S-Club 1-4, Track I� Variety Show 3.4, Wrestling 1-4. Pyle. Nancy 63. 82. 87. 91. 106 Ralston. Nila 33 Reinhard. Marlene 66 Reinhard. Ronda 12. 66 Renyer. Diane 50. 76. 98. 99. 103. 108 Renyer. Steve 76. 93. 112 Renyer. Tony 76. 78. 94. 102. 106 Roggenkamp. Bill . . 77. 97. 106 Rohrer. Ben 23. 43. 62. 63 Rokey. Gary K)8 ROKEY. TOM 39. 46. 47. 53. 61. 81. 92. 93. 94. 101. 114. 120 All-School Play- Our Town” crew- 4, Band 1-4, Basketball 1-4� Boy’s State 3, Football 1-4. All-League Hon. Mention 4, League and State Music Festivals 1-4� Musical- You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown” crew 4, Pep Band I� S-Club 3, Stage Band 2-4, StuCo 3.4. vice-presi- dent 3. president 4� Track 1-3, Variety Show 3.4� Yearbook 4. activities. Rokey. Tracey 93. 106 ROMERO. ANA 78. 79. 120 Foreign Exchange Student 4, Spanish Club 4, FHA 4. Roush. Eldon 61. 93. 101. 108 Roush. Jane 42. 62. 66. 76. 91. 103. 106 Royalty 38. 39 S-Club 77 Sauer. James 27 Schilling. Tammy 74. 78. 88. 89. 112 Schmille. Karla 10. 58. 59 Schneider. Bonnie 50. 72. 78. 81. 86. K� School Board 34 SCHUSTER. ARNALD 58. 78. 79. 120 Coop 4, Newspaper 4. Schuster. Harland 106 Schuster. Marcia 79. 80. 112 Schweitzer. Brian 66. 74. 106. 160 SCHWEITZER. TERRI 31. 58. 59. 64. 65. 76. 82. 88. 91. 121 Index 159 Band Ut Business Club 3� Chamber Choir 3.4� Honor Roll 3.4� Kayettes 3.4� League and State Music Festivals 1 4� Mixed Chorus I� Newspaper 4� Pep Band 1.3, Pep Club 1-3� Pom pon Squad 3- 4� Presidential Physical Fitness Award U� Swing Choir 3.4� Variety Show 3-4� Vocal Music 3.4� Volleyball 1-4. All-Tour- nament team 4. Scoby. Holly 76. 78. 84. 91. 98. 99. 103. 106 Scoby. Jane 108 Seniors 114-133 Senior Records 155-161 Social Sciences 14. 15 Sophomores 107-109 Spanish Club 78. 79 Speech 68. 69 Sperline. Tracy 107. 109 Staff 33-34 Stauffer. Mike 46. 48. 93. 108. 109 STAUFFER. MYLA 40. 41. 70. 71. 73. 74. 83. 84. 87. 116. 131 All-School Play- Come Blow You’re Horn crew 3. Harvey cast 3. Our Town cast 4� Business Club 3.4� Cheer- leader wrestling 3.4. head 4, Drama 3- 4� FHA 1-4, historian I. points chairman 3. 1st vice-president 4� Girl’s Chorus 4, Honor Roll 1-4� Kayettes 3-4� publicity chairman 3. world chairman 3. vice- president 4� Newspaper 3� Office Worker 4� Pep Club 1-4. points chairman 1.3. Jay Jay of the month 3� Photogra- phy 3.4� Variety Show 3-4� Vocal Music I� Volleyball I� Yearbook 4. head photog- rapher. Steinlage. Julie 43. 54. 60. 63. 83. 113 Steinlage. Randy 107. 109 Stoller. Sue 60. 63. 66. 83. 86. 106 Stover. Craig 74. 76. 77.93.95.101.103. Basketball proves interesting to Luis Ortiz. 109 Stover. Leslie 66. 75. 78. 84. 106 Stover. Rhonda 19. 76. 80. 84. 91. 113 Strahm. Curtis 50. 93. KX). 101.103. 108, 109 STRAHM. SHARON 65. 66. 76. 83. 91. 114. 115. 131. 133. 133 Chamber Choir 3-4� Cheerleader boy's sports 1.3� Class Officer 3.4� Honor Roll 3.4� Kayettes 3-4� League and State Mu- sic Festivals 3-4� Mixed Chorus I� Pep Club 1-4� Photography 3� Presidential Physical Fitness Award 3� Prom Server 3� StuCo 3.4� Track I� Variety Show 3-4� Volleyball 1-4. Strathman. Gerald 79. 113 StuCo 80. 81 Student Life 40-54 Studer. Sharon 33 Sluder. Vicky 33. 47. 51. 60. 63. 74. 91. K 7. 108. 109 Mr. Figgs shows that revenge is sweet as he tackles opponent Benj Wysong Now THIS is educationi remarked Marvi Kohlmeier as he packed his snowball. Sylvester. Noel 33. 43. 65. 67. 68 Table of Contents I Tennal. Doug 45. 49. 76. 77.95.101.108. 109 Thompson. Alan . . 74. 79. 113 THOMASON. O’DETTA 41. 48. 53. 66. 69. 71. 74. 84. 114. 116. 131. 149. 159 All-School Play- Our Town cast 4� Drama 4� FFA 4� League and State Mu- sic Festivals 3� Mixed Chorus 3.4� Pep Club� State Speech and Drama Festival 3� Variety Show 3.4� Yearbook 4. aca- demics. Thompson. Duane . 74. 109 Torrey. Brad 50. 77. 93. 103. 106 Torrey. Bryan . 77. 93. 97. 103. 109 Track 94. 95 TURNBULL. SUSAN 33. 36. 43. 53. 63. 66. 131 All-School Play- Our Town cast 4� Band 1-4, Flag Corp 3.3� Girl’s State 3, Kayettes 3-4, League and State Music Festivals 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, Pep Club 3-4. Tyler. Jimmy 103. 106. 160 Van Peyma. Shari . . 47. 66. 109 Variety Show 68. 69 Vocational Agriculture 30. 31 Volleyball 90. 91 Wall. Debbie 7. 38. 39. 30. 77. 91 Walton. John 35 Wehner. Janice 80. 91. 113 WELLS. TONY 39. 43. 55. 61.65. 76. 93. 96. 97. 131 Band 1-4, Boy's State 3� Chamber Choir 3.4� Football 3.4� Key Club 4. president 4, League and State Music Festivals 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, Pep Club 3.3, S-Club 1-4, Stage Band 1-4, Student Librarian 4� Swing Choir 3.4, Variety Show 3.4, Wrestling 1-4, Yearbook 4. activities. Wenger. Danny II. 51. 93. 100. 101. 113 160 Index Wenger. Lana 66. 82. 103. 109 White. John 93 WHITE. TERESA 37. 39. 45. 60. 65. 72. 73. 90. 91. 98. 99. 112. 113. 117. 121. 147 Band 1-4, Basketball l-4i Chamber Choir 4� Class Officer 3� Drum Majorette 3.4i Flag Corp 1.2; Girl’s Chorus 4, Honor Roll 1 4� Kayettes 2-4. treasurer 4� League and State Music Festivals 1-4� National Honor Society 4� Pep Band 1-3� Pep Club 1-4� Stage BAnd 2-4� Swing Choir 4� Va- riety Show 1-4� Volleyball 1-4. WIKLE. LORI 48. 61. 65. 68. 73. 77. 84. 121 All-School Play- Come Blow You're Horn” crew 2. Harvey student direc- tor 3. Our Town tech, director 4� Band 1-4. secretary treasurer 4� Cham- ber Choir 2.4, Drama 2 4� Girl's State 3� Honor Roll 1-4� League and State Music Festibals 1-4� Musical- You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown cast 4, National Honor Society 2-4� Newspaper 3, Pep Linda Bybee learns the meaning of the agony of defeat as she is hit by a snowball. Band 1-4, Pep Club 4, Speech 3, Stage Band 1-4, Swing Choir 4, Variety Show I- 4, Vocal Music 1.4� Yearbook 4. photo editor. Williams. Don 33 Williams. Todd 109 Williams. Pam 18. 31. 76. 94. 95. 112 WINDLE. KIM 121 All-School Play- Harvey crew 3� Bas- ketball I� Drama 3� Mixed Chorus 3� Spe- cial Student 4. WINDLE. SANDRA 121 All-School Play- Harvey crew 3, Band I� Special Student 4. Windie. Scott 112 Wisdom. Jerry 15. 112 Wisdom. Mike 112. 159 Wisdom. Terry 109 Wisemiller. Bryce 44. 51. 109 Wissler. Leslee 18. 74. 106 Witt. Todd 61. 65. 68. 76. 93. 97.112 WORKMAN. LEAH 22. 24. 26. 37. 65. 73. 77. 80. 81. 84. 121. 141 Art I� Business Club 3.4, Honor Roll 1-4, League and State Music Festivals 3.4, Musical- You're A Good Man Charlie Brown crew 4, National Honor Society 2-4. treasurer 3. president 4, Pep Club I- 4. Jay Jay of the month 3� Photography 4, Pom pon Squad 4, Swing Choir 4� Track I� Variety Show 3.4, Vocal Music I. Wrestling 96. 97 Wysong. Benjamin 23. 25. 74,102. 109. 160 Yearbook 56. 57 Yocum. Johnny 109 Gerry Hayden readies herself for impact. National nose picking president. Nola Primmer shows why she was elected. o wo eA9 0 cXr) 0 ( 0 ( 0 c 0 eX5 0 0 ci)G5 0 GX 0 yGD0 ci)1 0 ( 0 °0 pO pO °0 !o o p pO °o pO pO 0 pO o Century Of graduates Zally Nearly 3,700 The first graduate. George Hook, and some of his fellow classmates in front of the original high school at Albany. Education has gone through many changes in the past one hundred years. The subjects that were taught then are basically the same as what is taught now. In order to graduate, a student had to complete a strict schedule outlined by the superintendent. Then each graduate-to-be had to declare his course of study. A student could graduate with de- grees” in college preparatory, normal (teaching certificate), general, commercial (secretarial career), or a post-graduate de- gree (teaching high school). In 1881 there was one graduate. Since then, graduating class size has grown to an average of sixty- five and a total of 3.651 people recieving diplomas. George Hook, the first graduate, got his diploma at 15, while graduates to- day matriculate at 17 or 18. Content of instruction and teaching aides have developed from a chalk board and chalk, to sophisticated audio-visual aides. Take the year 1919. Sophomores were studying algebra, geogra- phy. English and Latin. Girls took home economics, while boys en- rolled in agriculture. Now stu- dents enroll in computer pro- graming; and home ec. and vo. ag. are exact sciences. To meet the changing needs of society, education has developed into a highly sophisticated busi- ness. Billions of dollars are poured into school districts. This is a far cry from the one-room schoolhouse. The major purpose of education, however, has re- mained — to train and nurture young adults to be the best they can be. 0 The Senior Class of 1981. 162 Afterward Afterward 163 1881 1881 George Hook 1882 No Class 1881 Minnie Branigan-Machamer Lillie Dreibelbis Belle C. Haines Jacob Cober Daniel 0'Byrne Lela E. Stone-Bossart 188L No Class 1885 Lulu Smith-Miller Stowey Bruce-May Effie Buck-Hicks Charles S. Haines Nellie Buck-Chase Lena J. Mooney 1886 No Class 1887 Anna Conover-Lyons Adelaide German-Andrews Amanda L. Moyer 1888 George Erwin Wharton Augusta Holland-Guild Ida Margaret Rees Della Collins- Hamman Anna Price-Jones Mame Halnes-Slosson Zoe Hall-Graham Harry Brown Graham 1889 Della Turner-McKnight Nettie White 164 Lillie Miller-Lordscher Frank Starns Carl Holtzschue Lottie Bingham- Eisiminger Ray Arries Maggie Fox-Christianson Grace Halnes-Krantz Cora Cashman-Reed Cora Moyer Arthur J. Collins Millie Mitchell-Myers Bessie Rosenburger Belle Arries-Mayhew Roberta Wise-Wilson 1893 Prevost Irwin 1891 Eliza Grahara-Edgerton Wilhemlna Holtzschue- Perry Flora Julia Lever Lucie Kilmer-Clymens Jacob L. Kilmer 1892 Ellen Baker-Lawrence Edward L. Clough Ruth E. Clough-Shotwell Sadie Whitehead- Beeghley Norman Rees Margaret Fulton Ella Wickham-Gravatte Orville H. Brown Stella Kauffman Myrtle Collins Otto Dubach 1893 No Class 182k Ethel Cunningham Ida Monney Arley H. Masheter Grace Wickham Clara Hull-Rees Frank Slosson Orton T. Rees Alfred Conover 1396 Hattie Marshall- Hohnbaum Sally E. Constant- Sunny Martin Saylor Agnes Keoner-Moore Burton Saylor Mary Whitehead Effie Haxton-Behee Catherine 0'Byrne Linda Newman Gertrude Sargent- Hughes James 0’Byrne Mary Drach-Hargis 1896 Elta Bunker-Fretz Cora Peck-Finney Bertha Lever-Christine Nellie Lauderbach- Deaver Belle Fulton-Shiffer Bessie Cracraft Dora Bestwick-McComas Kate Cunnlngham-Danees Bert Moulton Francis T. Deaver Lottie Battey Grace Collins-Jones Daisy Buck Bessie Stewart-Haggard Retta Murphy-Alexander Florence Wickham-Day Nettle Masheter-Poland Ren Brown 3ert Williams Joshua Rees 1897 No Class 1898 Howard Miller Bertha Brown-Schug Laura Lockhart-Moore Olean Rees Mae Steele-Johnson Gertrude Bestwick Edith Kepner Anna Halnes-Hardesty Fanny Walker- Diffenderfer Herman Belya Della Sellers-Lackey Maude Cracraft Jessie McCoy 1899 Minnie Messinger- Jackson Hester Fulton-Tarr Carrie Pauli Ida Ruse-Cave Ray White Charles Lewis Maude Ely-Robbins Mary Bestwick-Lichty Anna Lahr Charles Cave James Waggoner Albert Weiss 1900 Charles Tarr Mary Myers Archibald Hughes Katie Weiss John Slosson 011a Walker George Kerr Gay Scott Joseph Tavers Haight Dan Arick 1908 Harley Harrison Belle Riffer-Haxton Robert Elmer McConnell 1905 Fave Burke-Moore Mary Georgia Steele- Mabel Joss Brubacker Carrie Duff Hoffman Phoebe Robinson-Arick Juanita Lois Fagan Mary Tibbetts Harvey M. Deaver Wesley Raymond Fulton Susie Sammons Carrie Elizabeth Freibughouse Nannie Binghem Etta Denton Ray Fanscher Stacy Rufus Guild Grace Lockridge-Starns Birdie Masheter Grace May Hoover-Sauder Ethel Haines-Young Carolyn Lilly Sherwood- Phipps Ethel Dubach-Masheter Harriet Ethelyn Donald Hughes Guy Allen Yoder Pearl Wilson Lockhart Clotilda Dubach 1903 Chifford Sammons Gertrude May McNary Belle Constant- Ervin Bernett Clarence Walker Lloyd Henry Mosser Schneider Guy Brown Paul Faragher Earl Clevland O'Roke Robert Holtzschue Grace Davis Forence Fagan Rosa Pearl Rees 1901 Nellie Dyche-Dodge Winnie Parker-Deaver Myrtle Faye Scott Ross Cunnick Alice Masheter Frieda Katherine Weiss Earl Fanscher Rennie Douglas-Scanlin Eva Hull Norman Doolittle 1907 Jessie Whitehead-Thomas,,, . „ . Victor Hughes Emma Cashman Ruth Bringham- Breitweiser Wilford Kepner May Ludwig-Kimmel Nella Kerr-Dickson Allie Burke Enid Keeler-Gilmore Ona Cobun Myrtle Stockton Eunice Robinson-Smith Lulu Christenson Fred Beaulieu Ralph Bunker Nellie Crandall- Rosa Fell Elda Davis-Burke Lulu Bingham Beeghley Jennie Douglas-Moulton Clara Davis-Burke Carl Callahan Harlan Deaver Glenn Cook-Haggard Clara Deaver Mary Matthews Lucy Hollister-Masters Fred Faragher Mark Deaver Frances Ludwig-Hoover Lee Roy Masheter Golda Herring-Ewald Myrtle Greenfield Ray Walker Clyde Reinhart Blanche Smith William Holtzschue Charley Smith George Sammons Mamie Pohl 1906 Sarah Brenker Lila Kinney Benjamin Greenfield Guy O'Roke Edna Beaulieu Roy Cashman Emma Dyche-Dawson Roy Stevenson Dora May Brown Esther Cobun-Skinner 1202 Eva Waggoner Lilian Cullen Clyde Deaver Nora Cramer-Phillips 190U Dreibellis Paul Geiger Stanley R. Ford Mina Opal Fanscher Bessie Keller Loduskv Whitehead Mildred Elizabeth Ralph Leroy Joss Jessie Cook-Walker Guild-Welding Anna Morris Courtland Lee Parker Hope Hollister-Wells Robert Hazel Antoinette Robinson Harry Earl White Glen Sewell John Kerr Bertha Weiss Alice Mabel Ford Fred Morse Harley Crosby Louderbach Elise Weiss 1208 Blanche Edith Hull Maggie Baker-Smith Mae Molbach-Meisner Lee Roy Metz Judith Aeschilman Maude Stewart Grace Lanning-Kerr Emma Warren Reding George Althouse Elma Dreibellis- Jay Moorhead Baxter Smith Margaret Babs-Phillippi Barnicle Herschel Moody Lloyd Scott Beeghley 165 Roy Boomer 1908 Leo Bird John Branigan Myrtle Cober-Bird Helen Hanson-Zolanek Helen Holtzschue Irwin Hook Winnifred Kehler Florence Kinney Leah Kreitzer-Mllls lone Lanning-Hook Lyda Lockeridge Fay McNary Edith McClelland-Morse John McNary May Robinson-Althouse Neleona Stephenson- Stains Floyd West Noel Kerr 1909 Myrtle Atkinson Mary Bingham Don Doolittle Charles Daniels Earl Edgar William Cuild Edna Guild Mary Hoover Hazel Kimmel Rau Della McClay-Hilzer Clara Meisner Warren M. Miller Inez Minger Roy O'Roke Lela Priest-Wines Stella Priest Sophia Robinson Adella Scheer Mary Slosson Irene Tarr Winnie Walker Donna Wasmund 1910 Alice Barndt Jean Biggs-Kiner Pearl Bowers Elva Brown-Wilkins Mary Danford Grace Dustine Edmond Greenfield Arthur Haynes Emma Herrmann Myrtle Kopp Mabel Kinney Myra Larebee-Annis Lela Lukert Ruth McClelland Fay McNary Hazel Minger Ethel Savage Blanch Shimp Bert Smith Edna Stowell Allen Vogel Harry Bingham Bertha Pace 1911 Lillian Bell Louie Babst Floyd Minger Gertrude Mishler Roy Misher Margaret Pace-Sprague George Warfel Margaret Judy Bemie Smith Anna Bingham Helen Magill Edith Spangler Katie Neil Hazel Palmer lone Trees Dollie Stewart Chester Priest Pauline Weiss Emiline Weiss Leigh Mills Helen Smith John Benner Mary Pace Edith Reinhart Blanch Priest Edith Snider Gladys Durst Helen Gertrude Maynard Joseph Williams Helen Guild Fannie Ashley Clara Gilmore Ethel Lanning 1912 Esther Bearg Olive Durstine Mildred Faragher Lodema Fuller Louis Fulton Lloyd Gravatte Maude Griffin Sophia Grossenbacker Annie Hill Ada Keller Florence Kimmel Roy Kirkpatrick Hazel Kreitzer Coria Lukert Florence McClay Robert McClay Arthur Olson Elta Parker Ruby Scott Edith Schober Verna Swan Mabel Shipman-Harrv Rosa Stauffer Gladys Whitman Forest Miller 1913 Florence Hollister Mary Larabee Elanor Lockhart Zella Morse Lottie Norrle Clair Sammons Alice Sammons Mary Stanley Aloha Murrey Anna Barndt Edna Beeghley Lilah Hollister Burdge Hoverson Loren Hostetter Bert Lockhart Harry Patton Leah Stowell Pearl Schlaegel Hugh Hook Louise Trees-Graham Madelyn Newman-Leuge Harry Croffoot Vlrgina Dair-Philllppl Howard Danford Norla Jusy-Burgland Harold Shackelton Bernice Burke Nan Kehler 191U Milton Mishler Marjorie Hesseltine- Scott Harry Baker Harold Geiger William Worwag I Florence Gravatte Martha Wempe-Sharrah Pearl Norrie-Showman Don Riley Laura Bamdt Earl Ayers Leone Marshall-Ruse Ralph Miner Edith Benner Melba Conrad Paul Bressem Edith Van Buren Raymond Smith Gladys Humes Jay Wasser Paul Conrad Mae Church-Montgomery Ida Larabee-Kerr Clarence E. Durst 1915 Nellie Brem-Hatch Murrlll Debach David Gilmore Mary Masterson-Crawford Anna Allen-Rlchart Lloyd Bartley Bryan Brown Minnie Ross-Scoby Clara Beaver-Conrad Mae Beaver-Goodwin Fred Brandt Clara Barben-Schwan Pauline Fisher Helen Leuze-Lehnheer Virgil Johnson Ernest Masterson Ina Robertson- Stevenson Laura Hinds-Kock Murrel Geer Erie Mimer Ethel Lahi-Brinaman Shannon Captola Ray Stalder Bernice Conrad Fern Stevens-Cavender Burdette Riley Milan Wasser Vira Wittwer Mae Roth June Meyer Lela Neisbaum Margaret Grossenbacher Katie Murrey-Root Lila Smith Van Zant Lola Whitzel Lena Rhodes Louise Weiss Katherine Fulton- Williams Dora Dillaplain- Gabbard Clarence Bestwick 1916 Vera Priest Myrna Allen Clara Priest-Darlow- Madison Marguerite Riley- Newton Dorothy Fargher-Ayers Mildred Hollister-Lenz Carlos Pautz Harry McNary Carl R. Bressem William S. Franklin William Stuart George Keir Adolph Weiss Lola Mishler-McKim Mabelle Hollister- Fagan Lulu Conrad Una Aeschilman-Sauder Nicholas Maynard Pearl Swan-Lanning Helen Vickery-Crandall Ida Nohl-Waldln Anna Weiss-Hollister Hazel Ashley-Cornelius Mary Masterson- Crawford Ethel Becker Paul Yoder Alta Walters-Haegburg Margaret Lockhard Walter Pendergrass Ferris Shiffer Maye Grifflth-Dabbs Nellie Fund-Moser Goldie Norrie-Llghter Ethel Wempe-Lortscher Ethel Reid Wesley Beerg Cheester Moore 1917 Charles Felmlee Myrtle Klrd Harry Lanning Helen Felmlee-Mishler Ham Fulton Anna Meisner Marguerite Hill Glen Miner Verna Stevens-Mingle- Fosdick Clarence Norrie Ernest Lamparter Lois Robinson Victor White Mabel Kloepper-Harrier Elanor Corwln-Freeby Doris Firkins-Gregory John Hatz 1918 Anna Nelson Eva Rooney-Studer Esther Heikes Julian Fisher Viola Llnes-Mishler Reginald Newman Violet Ayers-Woodbury Helen White-Priest Clifford Wasser Irene Lukert-Cashman May White-Wines Daniel Stowell Lula Kloepper-Fountain Grace Johnson-Zlmmerman Ralph Butz Lela Parker-Trongard Robert Spencer Lucile Vickery-Davis Edith Stanley-Kimmel Robert Spencer Verna Stevens-Mengle Florence Conrad-Ross Violet Mize Brock 1916 Mildred Ayers-Nabors Vida Ayers-Case Harold Banks Ida Blazer-Keithley Ruth Bressem Clark Cramer Wave Davls-Yoder Pearl Ewing-Young Marjorie Graham Hester Helplngstine- Grimm Lillian Hughes- Neiswanger Alve Lanning-Gardiner Mildred Lewis-Scoby Harvey Lukert |g7 1918 Dorothy Mlller-Slaysor Estella McClanahan- Scoby Florence McNergency Nina O’Roke Lanning Mildred Scoby-Skinner Martha Shoemaker Clifford Simpson Lila Smlth-Butterfield Maude Wilson-Strange Almeda Wittwer-Deaver Hilton Woodbury 1919 Floyd M. Ayers Audrey Chapman Mabel Clark-Dallam Leonard C. Cobun Albert Cole Helen Gravatte-Lymann Leroy Hardt Edith Holcomb-Frost James Kimmel Dorothy Kinney-Whipple Harold M. Conlin Lela Elledge Ruth Haxton-Fisher Helen Hesseltine- Stewart Grace Hiskey-Johnson Clark M. Jenks Golda Marshall Helen Masterson James H. O'Roke Cecelia Ross Charles W. Rossier Ross K. Sable Eldora Sraith-Davidson Frederick Vickery Abble Warfel-Blen 168 Marie Wasmund- Margrave Opal Wells-Fulton 1920 Helen Banks-Quinlan Wilhelmina Bressem- Conlin Herbert Brumbaugh Lillian Koch-Clement Anna Lahr-Hinds Harold Lanning Alida Manche-Zug James Meisner Lester Miller Florence Mowder-Jarvis Ruth Nickels Grace Phillips-Martin Elizabeth Saylor- Robinson Esther Schug-Ayers Anna Sherrard- Zimmerman Mabil Walton 1921 Faye Carpenter-Be Bechtelheimer Camilla Chandler-Jones Howard Crandall Viola Croffoot Marcella Darby-Tennal Helen Feldman-Bird Elmer Gharst Isabelle Graham Golda Hall-Ramsey Marion Haxton Mildred Hiskey Leslie Knepper Harry Leighty Earl Lehnherr Faryl McClanahan Ina Mishler George Montgomery Le Roy Norrie Arthur Smith Irene Thompson Lee West Armista Williamson Elmer Winterscheidt 1922 Merle Althouse David Ayers Hubert Bell Margaret Boomer- Johnson Verda Chase Isebell Dlffenderfer- Gharst Mildred Fisher Lyndon Gravatte Lucile Hause Harvey Johnson George Jones Eugene Kistner Harold Kreltzer Verna Marshall Fred Masterson Gertrude Melsner-Keck Harold Miller Delores Poland-Virr Sylvia Porter Helen Prokop-Helnlger Mildred Stevens-Hess Amy Robinson Cecil Snyder Esther Van Dyke Mildred Vickery-Lukert Mildred Wells-Haxton 1923 Roy Bearg Dora Becker Gladys Beeghley-Flott Opal Bell Dorothy Bllger lone Bestwick-Lanning Emma Lee Bolton Addle Bowman Gertrude Braum Emma Cashman-Whltehead Naomi Strahra-Beyer Gladys Wasmund-Bierei Faith Wells Dora White Leonard Williamson 192L Donald Poland Ivan Roberts Forrest Ayers Ethel Jordon-Hatfield Carl Feldman Velma Ayers Sam Stoller Oretha Miller Ruth Myrick-Mize Merwyn Hollister Thelma Baker Melvin Deaver Annie Klein Lavine Klein Hazel Haxton-Dennis Edwin Sherrad Rachel Myrick Mary Haxton Felice Clark Marjorie Conrad Harry Corwin Howard M. Crawford Leon Deaver Nora Dissette Mildred Fike Leonard Freiburghouse Iva Hall-Andrews Daphine Hennigh-Snyder Stanley Hollister George Hughes Rudolph Lueze Drex Lvon Delilah Marmet- Masterson Clifford Maynard Mae Nickles Harold Norrie John Pendergrass Lester Payne Ford Pendergrass Thelma Robinson Marion Spencer Letah Stoner Alfred Dennis Mabel Draney Harrv Braumbaugh Dorothy Lichty Gordon Beachy Glendon Carpenter Dorothea Durst Carrol Robinson Loris Humphrey Raymond Cave Helen Phillips-Ruse Irene Robinson Ina Carpenter Vale Miller Virgil Ralston Melba 3estwick- Crawford Franklin Gravatte Helen Lichty John Deaver - 1925 Helen Bestwick- Brinkworth Willaim Brokenkroger Mae Bently-Carapbell Marvel Brinkworth Vera Burgett-Monroe Katherine Bestwick- Irene Carpenter-Hoffman Wagner Jack Casement Helen Christine Margaret Corwin-GJovig Irene Darby Cleo Davisson Opal Deaver-Schmidt Audrey Frazier John Max Hause Violette Hennigh William Hiskev Orville Honn Daisy Jones Cedric Jones Iva Jordon Glen Kirkland Dorothy Lanning Leonard Lanning Robert Leuze Agnes Mayer-Clifton Mabelle McFall Helen Mishler Lester Mishler Russel Mishler Roy Moore Eunice Parker-Manner Forrest Ralston Roy Ruse Kenneth Staubus Paul Stone Bernice Caroenter- Norrie Evelyn Carpenter-3anks Sybil Carpenter Mildred Crawford Helen Engle Lee Flott Anna Bell Harry Gravatte Orval Harden Harry Haxton Arthur Hennigh Bernice Marshall Esther Masheter Florence Maynard- Richard Harold Maynard Cecelia Meisner Helen Meisner-Sohn Albertie Miller Lorin Mydrick Grace McComas-Neil Geneva Nedrow-Cresham Roberta Neilberger Mildred Nickels-Houston Martin Pautz Lucy Payne-Leuze Zelma Rebenstorf Alice Roberts-Borker Ralph Robinson Lillian Walton-Rooney Richard Saylor Neil Williamson Florence Zimmerman 1926 Alma Aberle Paul Aeschilman Lucille Avers Opal Ayers Alice Baskett Iona Shulenberger Faye Stewart-Marshall Pauline Stone Gerald Summers Orletha Vincent Mary Walker Charity Wells Baxter Wikle Vernon Wikle vi? Joseph Aberle Lester Alderfer Clarence Bohn Camille Bowman Elgin Burke Thelma Carpenter Claire Christianson Gladys Dexter Leslie Dissette Melba Durst Mildred Durst-Norrie Lorma Flott Frances Hughes Sam Jackson James Martin Jacob Meisner Horace Moulton Floyd Moore Robert Murray Alice Puff Bertha McClanhan Vera McCov-Nickeem Mry Phillips Harold Ralston Ina Root-Chandler Marjorie Stone Bernice Vickery-Moser Mabel Wempe-Martin Lorine Wenger Myron West Millard Whitsell Fern Yost Harold Zimmerman Earl Shulenberger Velora Ridnour-Frith LeRoy Ellington Malcomb Line Wilbur Keim Earl Fulton Fred Ukele 169 1928 1928 Leroy Aeschilman Bernice Alderfer Marion Ayrick-Meyer George Ayers Helena Ayers Edith Bockenstette Harry Brougher Lucille Cave Golda Diffenderfer Donna Durstine Harold Fike Helen Foster Jeanne Gravatte Lola Mae Hanson Harold Hennigh Virgil Henery Elta Hiskey Ruth Jackson Mildred Keim Alice King Helen Lanning-Jackson Lorene Livengood Marie Lukert Ray martin John Masters Katherine Maynard Opal Miller Wendell Miller Grade Myers Thelma Myers Roscoe Smith Zuella Smith Calvin Newlin Lillian Nickels Faye Stoner Dolores League Clear Watters Elaine Weaver Helen Wrlght- Verraillian 1929 Galen Anderson Helen Beauchamp Gale Althouse Eva Baumgartner Lester Baskett Velma Brougher George Lukert Orpha Lichty Russel Miller May Lanning Merlin Zug Davis Maynard Meade Myrick Ester McFall Woodrow Stalder Nettie Strahm Leonard Young Mary Wheat Sarah Joy Clair King Vena Keller Milton Lichty Lois Kennedy Martha Fisher Edna Smith Wilbur Masheter Carrie West Marjorie Burke-Flott John Christine Laurel Ewing-Ralston George Hook Delta Fletchall David Hoverson Irene Hoffman 1930 Leonard Bestwick Viola Weaver Novia Hedrick Jewell Lehnherr Mell Kennedy Robert Anderson Adelle Aumiller Edith Bechtelheimer Roy Alderfer John Butner Vera Bestwick Dorothy Bungard Russell Carpenter Ray Christianson Melba Ewing Alberta Hayden Elvin Culler Ray Deaver Bertha Heikes Agnes Hennis Robert Evans Glenn Freeby Lucille Lichty Elizabeth Meisner Eugene Marks Culver Moser Bernice Mills Irene Plattner Richard Moorehead Eugene Pfleider Llllain Rogers Russell Vickery Hubert Weiss Lahoma Williamson Wilma Yoder Dale Mishler Mildred Stevens-Hess Amy Robinson Cecil Snyder Esther Van Dyke Mildred Vickery-Lukert Mildred Wells 1931 Mary Althouse-Humphrey Roy Bever Nina Bohn Svlvia Bohn Marie Bowker Elizabeth Bowman-Groves Ines Carpenter-Schmitt Lloyd Christianson Juanita Combs Maxine Darby-Phillips Wyatt Fenner Marvin Fisher Ronald Flott Doris Freeby-Boulton Charles Haxton Ruth Heikes-Moehlmann Laura Hopkins Juanita Irwin- Dienstbier Marvin Kreitzer Nelda Kreitzer Helen Kyle Daisy Lancaster- Foster Max Lyon Meredith Martin Rose McDonald Melba McFall Avis Moore-Marker Wilbur Mowder Albert Myers Jennette Myrick-Clark Helene Newman-Nickels Louise Pfleider Mary Cottrell-Rlley Harvey Robinson Roy Rogers Grace Schneider Lawrence Scott Opal Bucholz Smith Marie Bestwick- ' Spellmeler Vincent Spring Lila Stoner-Moll Oren Stoner Maude Alyce Trimble- Gillispie Nellie Trovell-Baldwin Mildred Weiss Flovd Williamson Faunt Yost 1932 Donald Ayrick George Baskett Harold Baskett Alberta Beck Irene Beyer Wurzbacker Donald Bobbitt Curtis Bockenstette Lila Brougher-Newlin Dale Carpenter Mary Catherine Collins Everett Freeby Marguerite Graves- Hokenson Betty Harold-Hybskmann George Hartter Lucille Hennigh-Stipe Mary Hoffman-Vogel Milard Hodenson Lavor Hybskmann Marion Kreltzer Glenn Lichty Melvin Livengood Leonard Lowe Maxine Masheter Randal McClanahan Lillian McKim Mabil Myers-Bobbitt Lorraine Middendorf- Plank Doris Miller-Marmet Mary Anna Moser Mavis Moulton Gladys Norrie-Gilkerson Ruth Rogers-Morrow Fred Shipman Mary Showman Cecil Smith Katherine Smith Opal Smith-Buckholtz Meredith Sperline Helen Staubus-Snyder Thomas Thornton Charsta Ukele-Strahm Pearl Annette Vickery James Wemoe Tom Wherry Johnnie Zug 1933 Kenneth Aeschllman Max Anderson Crystal Baumgartner George Bode Kathleen Burner Wilbur Devilbiss Earl Diffenderfer Merle Diffenderfer Gordon Edwards Carl Evans Homer Fiddler Mildred Funderburg Henry Haley Roy Handley Roy Hatke Ruth Hoffman Mary Hause-Baskett Virglna Hollister- Gerber Kenneth Hook Grace Hundley Doris Jellison Reeva Lash Harold Lortscher Violet Lowe-Frick Clyde Masheter Nadine Maynard Isabel Mlller- Holenbaum Evelyn Moser-Francis Dorothy Oxenberger- Leigh LaVaun Philllppi- Saylor Fay Pltt-Matthews Mavis Plattner Alice Reinhardt-Troxel Eugene Reinhardt Camille Smlth-Edwards Leonard Strelt Frances Thornton- Rodgers Leslie Wikle Wilbur Wurzbacher 193U Francis Barndt-Wlttmer Margaret Carpenter- James Carol Cramer-Helm Mildred Dannifer-Loyd Loyd Dirst Maxine Freeby Harold Gilkerson Lois Graham Dorothy Graves-Gilmore Lester Henry Anna Jackson Lucille Kistner-Bailey Ruth Leuze Paul Lichty Paul McNary Dorothy Meisner Reuben Metzger Minnie Poland-Leffe Kathryn Reinhart Rex Robblnson 1935 Helen Root-Snyder Dortha Scott Paul Scott Paul Smith Rex Snyder Elma Strahm-Grimm Kathryn Summers- Metzger Pauline Trimble Kenneth Warrick Dick Wherry Genevieve Wilkerson Charles Wilson Marion Wilson Byron Yost 1935 Henry Aberle Vance Aeschllman Victor Ayrick Dale Ayers Dorothy Bode Melvin Bowker Max Bungard Loren Carpenter Vernon Dillaplain Dana Durstine Elizabeth Evans LeRoy Geer Pauline Greshem Maurine Haley Lawrence Hatz Helen Holden-Gllbert Lynn Hook Erma Hundley Vernon Koch Maxine Kreitzer Velasca Lortscher Paul Lucas Irene McNary 171 Margaret Miller________ 1935 Lawrence Leuze Ruth Lorve Lois Miller Roma Koch Dorothy McClanahan Ruby Minger Arthur Collins Wayne McKinnie Lloyd Rainey Donald Close Margaret McKim Gus Rogers Naomi Lucas Lloyd Miller Alma Sheldon Melba Masheter Dorothy Montgomery Harvey Sam Steele Rex Eberwein Cedric Moorehead Margaret Swartz-Luckert Ina Palmer Marion Moser Ralph Troup Raymond Lines Wilbur Myers Frances Ukele Donna Hughes Lois Newlin Joy Weir Luther Clark Solon Pautz Wilda Wenger-Hazelwood George Lanning Theo Ransom 1936 Maxine Graham Mary Ellen Reid Harry Wherry Maxine Helpingstine Julius Reinhardt Wilma Lichty Doris Ewing Ervan Rokey Almeda Aeschilman Feme Haynes Kenneth Root Ralph Eby Rolland Grote Robert Schneider James Beyer Max Leuze Harold Scoby Catherine Aberle 1937 Jack Sheldon Maxine Berkley Charles Aeschilman Eureva Stalder Paul Breitweiser George Aeschilman Wesley Streit Kenneth Carpenter George Althouse Wilbut Weiss Carolee Brinkworth Eunice Bougher George Wenger Wilma Walker David Branaum Ceola Wilkerson Earl Lucas Margaret Bougher Irene Wenger Howard Kreitzer Donna Bungard Paul Wurzbacher Roma Wenger John Denton Donna Root Earl McQuillen Gail Dillaplain Helen Keller Gerald Meyers Helen Frances Evans Leroy Leuze Chester Priest Eugene Ewing Donald Root Ruth Wurzbacker Bob Croble Geneva Vohs Haley Skinner Harold Grote Willard Porter Kenneth Spring Buster Haley 1212 E.J. Young Glenn Henry Frank Spalding Marshall Ukele Dean Hopkins Eugene Showman Jeanette Wiley Robert Jack Charles Koch George Wenger Mary Margaret Johns Lvle Dillaplain Dale Goetsch Frank Ladd John Mallonee Courtney Hundley Wilma Leuze Alan Welter 171 Rosemary Cramer Herbert Lichty Frederick Wrightman Wray Strowig Arthur Trimble Raymond Rokev Vernons Shadel Hazel Moser Evelyn Helpinstine Eloise Foster Norine McFall Maxine Cotton Jean Burner Jane Burner Donald Graham Glen Cramer Mervin Line Clarence Bechtelheimer Frank Fidler Gail Baskett Guy Wikle Merlin Line Vernon Honn Robert Stark Leonard Aeschilman William Reed Mary Butterfield Emajoe Newby Betty Deaver Mary Lowe Frances Lanning Irene Moore Caroline Palmer Cermista Pendergrass Hazel Livengood Margaret Cramer Esther Metzger Irene McKee Mary Jackson Marjorie Benson Marv Aeschilman Betty Jackson Sarah Warfel Marv Honn Caroline Lucas Marjorie Snyder 1939 Helen Ackerman Wilbur Ackerman Milton Berkley Leo Rogers Maxine Stebler Elda Mae Strahm Garry Trees Everett Wagner Rayburn Wikle Thelma Willaims Elda Payne Cedric Priest Pat Reid Mark Reinhardt Marvin Richter Carol Louise Robinson Bret Rokey 1942 Fred Whitney Bernice Anliker Quentin Brieltel Mildred Kyle Ted Hopper Herbert Beyer Joe Orr Ruth Ruse Rose Shump Anna Mae Bockenstette Raymond 3askett Kenneth Scoby Bob Shadel Merril Bestwick Marjorie Perkins Glen Sewell Betty Brady Viola Breon 19U0 Maurine Shadel Donald Williams Wilma Clark Wilma Alspach Lula Mae Skinner Mavis Kanel Florence Brown Ivan Arick Rachel Smith Jack Reinhart Eugene Brunner Willard Bahr Darlene Spellmeler Rosemary Drier Victor Bueltel Viola Bechtelheimer Paul Spring Maynard Davis Opal Campbell Elmer Bien Mildred Walker Dorothy Keim Avis Gutknecht Jean Bennett Dale Walton Walter Mitchell Marv Christianson Morris Bowker Alda Wenger Helen Moser Duncan Deaver Betty Breon Melvin Wenger Paul Pendergrass Maxine Ewing Carol Cavender Leon White Jean Sheldon Gertrude Foster Donna Deaver Leo Wiltz Wilbur Kyle LeRoy Frazier Lila Ruth Deaver Alma Worwag Dorothy Arick Bob Graham Billy Deaver 19U1 Gayle Snyder Mildred Hartter Melvin Dillaplain Elam Ann Moorhead Leila Keim Ethel Marie Holden Dale Engle Harvey Haines III LaVerne Livengood Bovd Hook Leon Frey Maxine Chraft George Thieme Marvin Jellison John Gilbert Wilbur Brunner Mary Warfel Anna Koch Gerald Goetsch Mildred Strahm 19U2 Karl Koch Lloyd Grote Harold Anderson Verna Mae Aberle Louis Lafferty Robert Huffman Ilene Perkins Viola Bahr Orville Lanning Donald Jones Leonard Strahm Nadine Baskett Milan Lukert Lois Kreitzer LaVerne Vohs Morris Borene Lawrence Miller Rex Leuze Cedric Robinson Jewell Bougher Marilyn Mishler John Lucas Ninabelle Reubesam Sanborn Cook Blanche McKee Roy Mishler Paul Brownlee Maxine Crawford Rov Pendergrass Caroll Montgomery Doris Sarrah Mildred Deaver Flovd Perkins Margaret Montgomery Bernard Wiltz Nadine Deskins Loran Priest Hazel Moser Ruby Rokey Jean Dillaplain Lyle Priest John Niccum Fred Darville Joyce Fletchall Ila Reber Ada Reinhardt Mildred O'Dell Charline Snodgrass Forrest Fletchall Albert Fountain l7 1942 19143 Elwin Trimble Betty Sorg Mildred Reid Robert Fountain Priscilla Aberle Dale Zimmerman Dale Steele Arther Scoby Alice Margaret Geiger Maxine Ackerman 19UU Lois Steiner Georgians Sewell Dennis Goetsch Gerald Baker Twila Ackerman Helen Stoller Estel Shewey Nadine Haxton Marjorie Bechtelheimer Daryl Bechtelheimer Anna Strahm Robert Snvder Harold Hoffman Donald Beeghly Mavis Bowker Dorthy Swank Josenh W. Steiner Charles Hennigh Elaine Brammell Ruth Brown Dale White Kathleen Vohs Lila Hinton Joyce Elaine Brown Sandra Brown 191x5 Irene Walker L'Dene Hollister Donna Mae Brunner Loree Brunner Anna Ackerman Donald Wempe Helen Johns Pansie Brunner Norma Brunner Arlene Ackerman Gerald Wenger Lee Keck Laberta Mae Deaver Winifred Cook Marian Ash Willaira Worwag Melvin King Wade Gharst Neal Cramer Carol Baily 19U6 Vernelle Lichty Clara Honn Frances Deaver Edwin Baum Glenn Aeschleman Mavis Lukert Bobby Foster Bonnie Jean Dove Louise Bein John Arnold Jack Mock Norma Hennigh Doris Drolett James Blaser Wilfred Banks Edwin Montgomery Dale Jellison Shirley Fulton Harry Brownlee Naomi 3arton LaVeta Jean Moore Dorothy Johnson Dervl Geer Howard Brunner Rose Mary Bauman LaRose Mueller Donna Kyle Robert Geiger Clarine Brunner Grace Bennett Hobart McKee Lois Lanning Vaughn Grimm Jeanne Darby Florence 3ein Rose Olson Irene Leuze Fred Hollister Elaine Darville Eona Brinkworth John Ott Betty Lucille McClure Earl Hartter Carol Deaver Mildred Brunner Ronald Pittinger Nadine McMurry Evelyn Jones LaVera Dreier Roma Dove Charles Reasy Mary Louise Meyer Galen Kellenberger Jack Drolett Lerov Ellington Ray Reed Loree Moser Dale Longberg Eileen Ellsman Robert Ellington Frederick Schneider Marion Meyerton James Lucas Keith Ewing Violet Fletchall Gerald Showman Darle Page John Lukert Ila Mae Feltchall Trola Gates Virgina Snyder Phyllis Jean Moser Lynn Maynard Jordan Haines Wanda Glenn Dale Emert Kenneth Priest Leora Meyer Evelyn Heiniger Alvina Grimm Darrel Stalder Dallas Pittenger Rosemary Mishler Marilyn Heotig Ival Haflich Helen Stark Mary Reasy Ivan Montgomery Dale Keim Luella Hartter Lois Trimple Eldon Rokey Lorea Norrie Gene Kellenberger Shirley Haynes Mary Wegman Lila Root Lois Lee Pittenger Velma Kesler Virgina Heiniger Hobart Wikle Patricia Ross Marjorie Priset Dorothea Kirk Betty Jones Erma Wilkins Betty Marie Ruse John Reber Mabel Kitzel Bette Keim Rosalie Wrightman Mary Mowder Carolee Reed Marvin Lamoarter Emma Kyle Joe Reid Marvall Smith Margaret Reid William Leman Naydean Lee Gladys Noble Richard Sorrell Irene Rokey James Masterson Mildred Longber Fred Whitney Glen Strahm Catherine Ruebesam Elwanda Maynard Della Lukert Dean Harwick Maxine Thompson Gerald Schmid Colleen McKee John Lukert Carmen Sorrell Richard Windrum Ruby Sharrah Ralph Price Rosalene Meyer Richard Martin Joan Tennal Lila Mae Minor Elgin Flott Lloyd McFall Barbara Popkess Donna Phillippi Stanley Margrave Harold Poison Wayne Powers June Ross Harvey Wenger Merritt Scott Rosalie Scott John Smith Bob Brammer Marjorie Stark Bob Ralston Kathleen Steibler Jeannine Mock Elmo Stites Cleta Gresham Glen Stoller Paul Aberle Leota Srtahm George Ackerman Lila Strahm Alice Reasy Ellen Thieme Lyle Steiner Lawrence Vohs Marvin Hinton Lois Wardlow Leo Kellenberger Lennis Wenger Kenneth Thomas Ralph White Vernelle Lortscher Mary Wiltz Reba Lou Ellington Teresa Wiltz Mary McGinty Helen Zimmerman Audrey Heptig KILLED IN ACTION Willene Ackerman 1st Lt. Haley Skinner Dorothy Mae Baskett 1st Lt. Burton Raymond Florence Steiner Ross Nellie Bauman Cpt. Raymond Rokey Sgt. Willard Porter Leola Aberle T 5 Sgt. Wayne McKinnie Minnie Aberle Pfc. Galen Arthur Kellenberger Gail Brown Sgt. Virgil Brown Wilbut Brown 19U7 Roberta Crooffoot Phyllis Metzger Wendell Dove Louise Hoover Ethel Ellington Dale Wempe Hawley Eichelberger Melvin Bueltel Harvey Eichelberger Bob Lohman Dick Funderburgh Naomi Brunner Dorothy Grimm Dolores Yingling Edward Gruen Jim Reid Helen Hartter Lillain Hess Gale Hilbert Roberta Hundley Gary Keim Junior Lee Dick Lukert Emma Anna Masterson Vir£ina Lee Xigene Marti Aurel Montgomery Donald Montgomery Bllly Joe McGlnty RaJean Imthurn June Kirk Delma Koch Helen Kesler Verda Kellenberger Dale Kyle 1950 Marian Lamparter Wayne Locher Gerald McFall Betty Phillips Don Ray Jack Reid Lillian Sharrah Wanda Shump Lee Smith Dick Stewart Velma Strahm Galen Turner Mary Lou Wagner Don Wneger Lewis White Clyde Wenger 19U9 Gary Beechly Barbara Brothers Bontina Bowaan Wilma Bauman Wilma Campbell Mavis Chandler Lucille Dreier Galen Bueltel Donna Haxton Harry Hennigh Neva Maelzer Mary Ellen Metzger Russell Martsolf Marilyn Roberts Glenna Norrie Laura Plattner Robert Price Doris Shump Emma Retta Robinson Don Scoby Bill Ross Maxine Smith Mary Steiner Wilbur Sterling Mary Vogelsong Wayne Stoller Gertrude Wiltz Devere Wenger Annette Turner Don Turner Reva Strahm Nancy Willaims 1252 Ruth Aberle Eldon Aeschilman Charles Beyer Beverly Coleman Janet Dalsing Allan Dean Donald Dodd Kathryn Dort Shirley Ellington Norma Gilbert Robert Glenn Margaret Greer Clyde Hartter Margaret Hennigh Aleta Heptig Darril Hinton Barbara Hunnicutt Jean Jones Edith Kessler Charles Kidwell Peggy Hoffman Phyllis Ellington Jim Brownlee Rebecca Keithley Rosalie Carlson Dick Hughes Maxine Carver Maxine Hulsing Kenneth Clifton Ramona Lanning Kenneth Leuthold Robert Locher Wilma Martsolf Nickie Maynard Camille McNergney Phil Moser Maurice Pautz LaRue Price Joeann Shipman Charles Showalter Elanor Steiner Betty Stoller Donna Thomas Norman Thomas Donald Thieme Clayton Wenger Leland White Robert White Marthella Wilson Cecilia Wiltz Elizabeth Young 1951 1221 Arieta Aberle Rosalie Aberle Arthur Bell Mary Bien Beverly Brothers Robert Brunner Ronald Carpenter Lucille Chandler Clair Dove Mavis Eichenberger Alvin Gates Keith Haxton Esther Henderson James Hulsing Carol Humphrey Walter E. Kyle Lyle Lancaster Mildred McFall Betty Lou Marion Eldon Metzger Evelyn Mishler John A. Moore Betty Ralston John Ross Winifred Ruse Gary Shadel Carolyn Shewy Norman Steiner Betty Stewart Vaughn Thomoson James Gary Tyler Peggy Vogelsong Delores Wenger Lee White Marjorie White Loeline Wikle 1221 Frankie Althouse Maridee Brownlee Jay Buchholz Bernice Bueltel Melba Campbell Joy Cavender Max Dalsing Nila Edelman Marion Emert Elta Feek Jennie Fulton Donna Gates Darlene Habegger Donald Johns Lloyd Keim Partricia Keithley Lois Kesler Barbara Lukert Elaine Lukert Lois Mathewson Duane McNary Jeanine Newlin Janet Okeson John Ostertag Roy Ralston Albert Roberts Elba Robinson John Sharrah David Showalter Darlene Smith Lawrence Smith Sue Smith Rosalie Smith Roscoe Smith Frederick Stalder Loren Steiner Marvin Strahm Melvin Strahm Marlene Walz Lyle Wardlow 1222 Gary Aberle Dale Stkinson Donald Bailey Jack Baker Roma Baum Paul Bechtelheimer Keth Brooks Diane Buchholz Robert Chandler Larrv Confer Cogy Ann Dodd Kenneth Drolett Beverly Fulto Alvin Gilbert LaVonne Hartter Beverly Haxton Edith Haxton Darrell Henry Anthony Heptig John Hunphrey Joseph Hundley Janice Jones Glen Keim John Koch Leroy Lehmkuhl Ann McClellen Joan McClure Paul McNergney Clayton Metzger Katheryn Miller James Mock Joyce Nelma Alice Niccura Maxine Niccum Ethel Phillips Delores Russell Joyce Smith Mildred Thieme Cecil Thomoson LaVon Wenger Elaine Young Mildred Wiltz 195U Robert Beyer Richard Chandler Shirley Deaver Darryl Emert Lenore Grimm Loren Haxton Keith Henrv Georgia Ashford- Hulsing Walter Hulsing Donald Hunnicutt Jo Ann Keim Mary Ann Keim Lynn Kellenberger Donna Keller Gladys Kinghom Eva May Lamparter Edith Lancaster Harold Leuthold Shirley Maelzer Donna Mathewson Edward McCoy Mary Ann Miller Robert Mishler John Moser Robert Reed Emma Lee Sherrard Yvonne Showalter Larry Smith Alma Steiner Klaus Steinmetz Susan Tyler Patty Vogelsong DeAnn Walz Gary Werner Bobbie Wilson Carroll Wittmer Geraldine KacFall 1222 Larry Elwood Baker Arwin Baum Larry Boyer Karen Buchholz Lois Carlson Eldon Carver Wanda Chilson Sharon Confer William Flentic Bonnie Garlock Eugene Hartman Robert Heptig Larry Howard Martha Lee Hurafeld Virgina Caroll Jones Eunice Jones Rosa Lee Keller Frank Kidwell Otis Kenneth Kooser Lois Locher Barbara Metzger Eugene Mosiman Frederick Mishler Patricia Myers Lvnn 0stert8g William Ralston Mary Jane Shadel Constance Smith Merlin Steiner Darlene Strahm Gary Strahm Laverne Strahm Kay Francis Thompson James Watts Eloise Wenger Kay Payne-Zimmerman Shirley Zimmerman 1956 Eldon Aberle Kenneth Alderfer Betty Althouse John Ashford Velma Barringer Elwanda Baumgartner Merlin Beeghley Karen Bestwick-Grimm Virgina Beyer Mildred Bockerstettf Marguerite Brown Larry Cox Shirley Ellington Xaane Grimm Cdward Hartman 'laomi Ireland Margaret Jones )anny Kellenberger Darryl Lichty 3etty Locher Larry Luckeroth Orlo McNary Douglas Metzger Peggy Miller Gaynall Norrie Richard Ott Shirley Rockwell David Robinson Richard Rokey Gayle Ross Fred Showalter «lax Smith Regina Snyder Gary Stalder Gary Studer Doris Thiemann Ilah Thieme Helen Tuttle Mary Lou Wenger Jerry Wittmer Jordan Wittmer Robert Mavnard Mary K. Wurzbacher 1957 Richard Alderfer Robert Ackerman Donelda Arick Marlene 3auman Thurlene Bauman Ann Beer Nelda Brunner Evelyn Epple Mary Deaver Pearl Ellington Beverly Goodman Marjorie Flott Janice Maynard Marie Heeniger Fred Henry Albert Lewis Marv Masterson Dennis Locher Alma Mathewson Fred Mayer Karen Mishler Willaim Meyer Harrison Myers Judy Newlin Dorothy Ryland Karen Stapleton Eugene Schmidt Dick Thompson James Steiner Willaim Thompson 1958 Elton Aberle Orville Bailey Richard Baskett Ronnie Bennett Roy Elliot Ernie Hartman Kay Hatz Judy Humphrey Johnny Jackson Errol Dean Landman Virgina Lichty Judy Lortscher Geraldine McKee John McKee Barbara Mosiman Karen Newlin Ronny Payne Larry Parli Roger Popkess Donna Porter Raymond Ralston Sally Ralston Andrea Rokey Janiece Schmidt Larry Strahm Wayne Strahm Carrol Stalcup Nancy Tulloch Virgil Wiltz Janis Wittmer Dana McKenney Benny Wysong 1959 Jim Boltinghouse Gary Boyer Ronnie Bestwick Ramon Aberle Donald Ryland Albert Beyer Sharon Ewing Ray Hoffman Daryl Thompson Larry Beer Melvin Wiltz Jim McKenney Arlin Tawzer Charlene Strahm Galen Weick Bob Ostertag Allen Rokey Bob Tanking Linda Close Carolyn Hunnicutt Nancy Norrie Virgina Mishler Norman Barringer Gary Sawyer Larry Kistner Richard McQuillen Shari Bailey Ann Jellison Arlene Strahm Sally Wysong Steve Ireland Larrv Bailev Jerry Kellenberger Gene Chandler Gale Epple Bill Mishler Ed Jones Julia Ackerman Janice Clark Dorothy Rockwell Laveta Grimm Delores Metzger Rosalie Gilbert Rose Ann Moorhead Elise Elliot Eleanor Buchholz Charlene Humfeld Linda Jones Kay Goucher Anna Berzina Carol Grimm Nanc Studei I960 I960 Douglas Aberle Janice Aberle Roger Aberle Elaine Aeschilman Wayne Aeschilman Ronnie Beans Maurveen Beightel Betty Bell Ronnie Brooks Steve Clark Lois Clayton Jerry Cox Jim Deaver Bob Deaver Dave Flentie Lonnie Fletchall Fred Fulton John Garber Garland George Pat Greene Karen Hamilton Everett Hartter Byford Heiniger Eugene Herrmann Beverly Inglis Jim Jellison Judy Jones Mike Lanning Bob Lehmann Linda Locker Jackie Lortscher Bob Marthaler James Metzger Karla Miller Richard Moorhead Garland Morris Sara Robinson Mary Rokev 177 1960 Candy Rooney Ted Ruse Dave Stalder Janice Stoldt Sandra Stauffer Phyllis Thiemann Rita Tibbetts Billie Walz Charles Wells Linda Wenger Grace Wist 1961 Wilma Ackerman Richard Ayers Charles Baskett Dale Bauman Calvin Beer Helen Berge Phillip Bestwick Larry Boltinghouse Galen Brammer Steve Brammer Monte Carpenter Norma Clayton Phillip Close Alvin Elliot Carol Geiger Diane Grimm Larry Grimm Larry Hatz Steve Herrmann Joan Humphrey Darlene Hylton Agnes Jones Jim Jones Delbert Kehr Fern Kelly Ellen Lawson Marlene Locher Mary Martin Pam Mathers Delwin Meyer Elaine Mever Garv Miller Danny Mishier Barry Molineux Andy Moorehead Joe Ott Lonnie Phillips Patricia Reid Bud Schuette Richard Scoby Sandra Smith Gordon Smith D'Ann Strahm Karen Strahm Sue Wertenberger Delores Wittmer 1962 Fred Aberle Judith Aberle Miriam Aberle Eula Alderfer Betty Bertram Galen Bauman Joe Brezina Vicki Brown Lanny Carpenter Charles Davis Donna Davis Dave Duey Norma Feek Bert Flack Donald Fletchall Jan Garber Elgin Hartter Roger Hartter Bill Jones Dorothea Judah Edward Kiester Mary Kistner Ingrid Kvamso Bonnie Larabee Kent Marmet Carol Metzger Marjorie Metzger Karen Miller Sherrill Minneman Forest Myers Sharyn Nesbitt Paul Nickelson Judy Ogden Earlene Parli Jerry Rison Melvin Robinson Linda Rokey Elaine Scoby Arthur Smith Ernest Snook Robert Steiner Janette Strahm Jerry Troxell Shirley Wenger Terry Whitten Ethel Zubler 1963 Steve Aberle Robert Ayer? Bill Brown Linda Cupp Albert Eaton Jim Estle Jerry Gates Gordon Grimm Nancy Grote Gary Hartter Kathy Henninger Sue Hudson Dorothy Hunnicutt Bob Jack Linda Johnson Betty Jones Jim Judah Arlen Kaul Carol Kehr Katy Kelly Jody Lacy Janet Lortscher Mike Montgomery Linda Moore Cheri Randolph Dianne Robberts Garry Rokey Marcia Ross Dennis Stalder Arnold Streit John Studer Pete Summers Nikki Von Bergen Janet Wells Pat Wenger Ed Wist JoAnn Wittwer 196U Kenneth Aberle David 3eyer Beth Black Dan Caroenter Dennis Chrisman Jo Ann Christman Kay Dalsing Patricia Dawson Lyle Edelman John Feek Bonnie Frey Mike Garber Linda Gilbert Delores Bockerstette- Goens Rolland Grote Alan Herr.amm John Koch Tom Kyle Joyce Lancaster Cathy Lanning Richard Lehmann Ronald Leuze Leslie Lines Roger Locher John Martin 'Valter McFall Albert McKenney Cheryl Metzger Sandra Minton Nancy Moorehead Sue Nesbitt Steve Ott Jim Plattner Sue Pookess Mike Reid Carol Robinson Kay Sawyer Cheryl Scobv David Snook Candee Soring Glenn Strader Dale Strahm Bob Swogger Dan Thiemann Bill Thomas Nell Dee Ann Thompson Sharlotte Weick 126£ Carolyn Aberle Nancy Aeschilman Diane Anderson Mary Bahr Sharon Barrett Julianne Baskett Norma Backerstette Jeanne Brunner Donald Campbell Gary Chrisman Murlene Sullivan Cox Ted Davis Douglas Duev Ole Estle Robert Flack Alta Mae Fleming Warren Ford Brenda Fcuraker 3onnie Garber Mary Beth Greene Linda Halbert John Hartter Harla Havemann Steohen Henninger Rose Marie Johnstone Joyce Kellenberger Karen Leuze Christine ’Lucas Larry Mai Danny MeFa11 Melvin Mever Roberta Moehlman Patsy Mvers Keith Noble Marsha Ott Janell Plattner David Roberts Janet Robinson Joseph Rokey Ronald Rucker Arlene Ryland Kent Saylor Clifford Scarlett Darrell Schuette Chervl Sell Karl Shump Marie Stallbaumer David Stewart Darlene Strahm Billy Streit Ronald Van Dalsem Mary Wendt Richard Wenger 1966 James Aldefer David Althouse Danise Anderson Harold Barrett Michael Bauman Alice Berggren Connie Bestwick Susan Bestwick Roger Brockhoff Steven Brown Janet 3ver Ronnie Christman Sanborn Cook Gary Edelman Tom Emert Michael Estle Larry Feek Charlotte Fleming) Edward Garber Wendell Geiger Jim Grimm Stanley Grote Linda Hamilton Alan Hartter Verona Hartter Bill Herrmann Anita Inglis Larry Jackson Dennis Jadwin Greg Johnson Michael Johnson Kreg Johnson Lvnette Judah Raymond Kirk Jerry Koch Bill Kruse Charlotte Lehmann Alan Lortscher Robert Lowdermilk Steve Lukert Gayla Manche Phyllis Marmet Sharon McCorkle Clelland Lynn Meyer Connie Minton Anita Mishler Greg Mock Patrick Montgomery Michael Moorhead Linda Myers William Myers Barbara Nickelson Susan Plattner Ronald Priest Ann Reid Layna Rostetter David Scoby Linda Scobv Janet Stallbaumer Steven Strahm Arnold Suhr Ruth Swogger Wanda Watkins Carol Wenger Phil Wertenberger 1967 John Aberle Connie Anderson Gayle Barrett Doyle Bechtelheimer Catherine Blair Kenneth Carver Bonnie Clark Phyllis Edelman Cheryl Ellington David Emert Roger Ericksten Karen Florence David Frey Kenneth Grimm Shirley Grimm William Gutknecht Charles Hartter Dana Hartter James Henninger Harold Johns Noreen Kesler Julia Key Ronnie Krebs Linda Kruse Dale Lawson Joan Leuze Phyllis Locher Jack Longberg Ronald Marteney Marcena Meister Daryl Meyer Donald Meyer Larry Meyer Jan Miller Paula Minton Douglas Molineux Alfred Moore Francis Moser Eileen Plattner Gary Priest Burton Robinson Sue Robinson Morris Rokey Cheryl Scarlett Dale Snook Reuben Soellmeier Paul Spring Dennis Stallbaumer John Stone Mark Strahm Susan Strahm Carolyn Stuckey Jeri Summers 1968 Rod Wenger Rose Ann Wenger Pamela Ukele 1268 Shirley Allen Jim Argabright Marcia Aul Martha Bahr Janice Bailey Glenna Bauerle John Berggren Galen Brey Leona 3urdick Leslie 3yer Diana Cooper Marcia Early Marilyn Edelman Deborah Emert Robert Evans Mark Fenton David Gilbert Deborah Greene Dennis R. Hartter Jane Hartter Ronnie Hartter Mark Herrmann Mary Herrmann Mary Hildwein Bob Johnson Galen W. Kaul David Kellenberger Jay Kellenberger Margaret Kirk Joan Koch Judy Kurz Donald R. Kyle LaNeta Landman Dennis McCorkle Barry McQueen Gerald Meyer Christie Ericksten Delwin Strahm Linda Hartter Janet Scoby Demis Murchison Robert Flentie Jon Summers Janis Henry Jack Shaefer Merv Myers Randall Garber D8ryl Surdez Marcia Hoeman Donald Shump Jane Ogden Daniel Goodman Jeffrey Tennal Mary Isch Bruce Snyder Margaret Ott Linda Gutknecht Kevin Tennal David Jenkins Terri Snyder Gav Nita Parli Teresa Hartter Ann Thompson Mary Johnson David Spring Judy Pfrang Janet Heiniger Neva Tibbetts Bernard Jurgensmeier David Steele Bill Porter John Hoffman Rixey Wertenberger Diana Keim Donald Strahm Carolvn Rodecao Carol Hollister Larry Wurzbacher Cathy Kellenberger Doris Sylvester Marilyn Rokey Roger Hollister Arthur Zimmerman Linda Kellenberger Jean Troxell Marlene Scarlett Sarah Jones 1970 Nancy Key Rick Wisdom Judy Sell James Kellenberger Cheryl Ackerman Joan Kurz 1971 Marv Shump Randy Kellenberger Juanita Ahrens Mary Lehmann Marilyn Althouse Roger Sibold Ricky Kellenberger Nancy Arnold Shari Leman Mike Althouse Angela Skoch Edward Kev Weldon Aue Steven Leuthold Debbie Argabright Marsha Starelton Donald Larabee Mark Bahr Karen Marteney Steve Barrett Linda Stewart Peggy Lee Hartter Jerry Bailey Susan McCollum Gene Bauman Darrell Stoller Larry Linn Kathy Bailey Betty MeFall Ralph Baumgartner Arlinda Strahm Patsv Lucas Charles Bartholomew June McNary Lennis Bechtelheimeier Deborah Strahm Sandra McClain Connie Bartram Jay McQueen Phil Bingman Joe Strahm Edna MeFa11 Joyce Bauerle William Meister Joy Bitterman Richard Strahm Ronald Menold Kathy Bauman Weslev Miller Robert Brown Jerrv Sylvester Wilma Menold Wayne Bechtelheimer Ann Montgomery Larry Charles Christopher Tennal Elizabeth Meyer Robert Campbell Michael Murchison Mark Edelman Jill Tennal Vaughn Minton Mark Carpenter Rodney Noble Joe Estle Linda Todd Ann Montgomery Connie Chilson Zane Painter Mike Frey Joyce Trcxell Daniel Montgomery James Christman David Phrang Terry Garber Lamphier Greg Mewlin Richard Cooper Lois Pierson Karen Goodman 19 9 Neil Plattner Karlene Davis Daniel Priest Gloria Grimm James Aberle Keith Rodgers David Drum Margaret Priest Yvonne Grimm Charles Bacon Keith Barrett Galen Rokev Mark Scarlett Deanna Esslinger Thomas Evans Lyndon Pullins Candyce Ragan Roger Grote Charles Gurney Vianna Bingman Larry 3urns Dianna Schmitt Peggy Fahring Steven Reid Anne Haflich Pat Christine Susan Scoby Rebecca Flott A. Dean Remmers Dennis Hartter Dennis Clark Melvin Sell Warren Geiger Roger Rison Rebecca Hoffman Michael Clark Deborah Shargas Stephen Gerdes Richard Robinson Brenda Hollister Donald Cleavinger Deborah Skoch Janet Grimm Kurt Saylor John Howerton James Cook David Soring Dale Gutknecht Connie Schmitt Gary Koch Mike Dawson Arden Stoller Daryl Hartter Gerald Schuster Carl Kyle Ernestine Elton Cynthia Strahm Jerome Hartter Gary Scoby Sharon Lee David Linn Jane Longberg Dennis Manche Dennis McGuire Brenda McKim Mike McKim Bill Meyer Janet Mev r Libby Meyer Rick Meyer Sandra Miller Jody Mock Jay Montgomery John Mowder John Murchison Florence Nickelson Tom Noble Erma Plattner Bobbie Pullins Ted Remmers Brad Rogers Dan Rokey Lisa Rokey Diane Rosenberger Randal Rostetter Theresa Schuster Fred Showman Kathy Shroyer Deborah Stapleton Susan Stone Barbara Stones Dennis Stones Marilyn Strahm James Strathman Herbert Streit Steve Tappehorn Kim Tennal Jeanne Wenger James Williams Richard Wiltz Ray Wurzbacher Dana Zubler 1972 Wanda Aue Linda Ball Bruce Bartholomen Pat Bauman Debra Beale Duane Campbell Joanne Campbell Nancy Carpenter Joni Dawson Ruth Feek Tom Fenton Drex Flott Lonnie Gilbert Jerry Grimm Daniel Gruber Larry Hanesworth Donald Hicks Ellen Isch Emma Johnstone William Johnstone Kent Jones Janelle Kellenberger Paul Key Kay Krebs Bill Lee Kenneth Lehmann Colleen Longberg Lora Lucus Rick Lukert Terry Marmet Wanda Marteney Rick McClain Ronny McFall Scott McKim Alan McQueen Connie Meyer David Meyer Ferna Moser Sharon Noble Roderick Phillips Doug Plattner Terri Pullins Ann Pyle Kevin Ragan Stan Remmers Steven Rison Mary Robinson Thomas Robinson Kyle Rokey Joyce Scoby Douglas Sell George Shargas William ShumD Pamela Shutt Anita Sibold Debbie Snyder Greg Snyder Melinda Snyder Rebecca Spellmeier Brent Stoller Sherry Stones Craig Strahm Ruth Strathman Kim Summers Kirk Summers Eldo Sylvester Don Tibbetts Jon Tyler Paula Ukele Gregg Wenger Sharon Vikle Elizabeth Williams Alan Yocum 1973 Galen Ackerman Cynthia Anderson Mary Beth Aue Phil Bahr Kathleen Barrett Dwaine Baumgartner Elaine Baumgartner Thomas Baumgartner Roger Brown Mark Brownlee Jane Cook Janis Cooper Charles DeBusk John Dopp David Evans Pamela Gerdes Connie Gilbert Douglas Grimm Gary Gurney Lois Gutknecht Rendall Hall Daniel Halstead Dora Hanesworth Denise Hartter Douglas Hartter Judith Hartter Pat Herrmann Gerrv Hertzel Mark Huggins Don Hughes Marsha Judah Jo Ann Kanel Kathy Kathrens Stanley Keim Reva Kesler Ann Krebs Alan Lee Cari Leman Debra Leuthold Fred Longberg Patricia Longberg Patty Look Steven Manche Darin Marti 1973 Larry McFall Mike McGraw Robert McKim Shirley McKim Tonda McMurphy Jane McNary Lowell Mellenbruch Tim Messinger Michael Meyer Doyle Miller Jane Montgomery Steve Montgomery Patricia Moore Carol Nickelsor. Dianna Oberst 3everly Orth David Ott Janet Plattner Joan Plattner Roger Ploeger William Priest Mark Pvle William Pvle Lori Rokev David Schuster Margaret Shump Carolyn Spring Cheryl Steele Mark Steele Bob Stoller Meryl Stoller Russell Stover Carol Strahm Michael Streit Richard Sylvester Joseph Tappehorn April Tennal Clayton Tennrl David To' ' 1973 Felicia Marbut Steve Beale Alan Nickelson Ole Finess Stephan Ukele Pat McGraw Gary Bell Rpndy Phillips Connie Fischer James Wetzel Ronda McMurohy Debora Boykin Debbie Plattner Cinda Gerber Lesley Wittwer Denise Meister Randy Camobell Ellen Plattner • Deborah Gilbert 197h Janet Althouse Bill Messinger Robert Cevin Lisa Pyle Dennis Grimrr. Devere Meyer Kathy Charles David Remmers Lora Grimm Gary Bauerle Marcia Meyer Keith Christine Terri Rodecao Sue Hartter Larry Bauerle Philip Moser Cheryl Cook Jean Sauer Teresa Hartter Marcia Mosiman John Emert Jim Scoby Victoria raves Mark Bauerle Jim Mowder Donna Fenton Bill Shroyer Katherine Hennigh Janet Bauman Debra Nusbaum Kermit Frey Terry Smith James Hicks Darlene Baumgartner William Oberst Doug Gerber Mark Snyder Beverly Huddleston Thomas Beer Patti Painter Lorinda Garrett Tom Stone Tracy Hughes Mary Bennett Tomilee Bitterman Gary Pfrang Peggy Gilbert Michelle Strahm Cynthia Judah Harriet Bitterman Cynthia Pyle Curtis Goodman Wayne Strathman Anna Keim Terri Christman Neal Rumbaugh Janet Goodman Melody Studer Ph.illin Ketter Joan Deaver Roger Sauer Steven Goodman Laraine Thomas Steven Key Norman Schmitt, Jr. Ramona Gruber Cynthia Tyler Linda Linn Joyce Eisenbise Dawn Eoole Jeri Shaefer Hugh Gutknecht Wanda Wehner Brenda Marmet John Estle Renee Shroyer LeRoy Hanesworth Kim Wenger Julie MeFa11 Richard Fyffe Alta Gahm Michael Gerber Carolyn Graybill Beverlv Grimm Wavne Gurnev Charles Shutt Douglas Sibold Steve Smith Bradley Snyder James Spring Joyce Steele Roy Hartley David Hetzel Randy Hoffman Jim Johnson Chester Johnson Ruth Johnstone Mary Wenger Janice Wiltz Susan Wiltz Bruce Wisemiller 1976 Rhonda Allen Ric.nard Me.-all Rosemarv Mc.Murphy V. ay land Keister Helen Messinger Kevin Montgomery Merv Montgomery Susan Montgomery James Haflich Garv Hartley Michael Stones Clark Str8hm Steven Keim Vickie Kellenberger Ronnie Allen Joyce Althouse Keith Moore Richard Nicklesor. Tim Hartter Cynthia Hoffman Ronnie Huddleston Shirley Strahm William Strathman Dennis Watkins 1221 Mary Kirk Jim Kurz Steve Larabee Gina Lohman Twila Jean Argabright Tim Noble Daniel Arnold Terrv Nusbaum Carol Bailey Sylvia Olberding Nancy Bailey Patrick Huggins Jeffrey Allen Richard Longberg Michael Bitterman Partick Orr Mike Hughes Diana Aul Kara Marti Sherry Boyce Jeff Orth Lisa Isch Cynthia Bailey Mike McClain Marcia Brownlee Joe Parli Dennis Kathrens Brian Ball Darrel Meyer Ivan Campbell Gary Pyle Elaine Keim Carmen Bartram Gary Meyer Teri Daily David Rumbaugh Steven Kesler Cynthia Baumgartner Robert Meyer David Dopp Joan Scarlett Pamela Leuthold Jane Baumgartner Susan Milne Patricia Epple Nancy Scoby Jo Ellen Leuze Harold Longberg Bonnie Beale Ross Montgomery Annette Evans Joyce Sibold Kurt Snyder Bethe Stoller Kay Kendall Ana Vega Juanita Primeaux 1979 Janeen Strahm Laura Key 197Q Steven Remmers Craig Deaver Terry Studer Donnie Koch Debra Agee Cathy Renyer Grant Dietrich Clif Tennal Ronnie Koch Jennifer Althouse Kathy Rison Linda Edelman Peggy Thomas Allen Lancaster Kathy Althouse Larry Rokey Robert Eraert Mary Todd Cheryl Leuthold Brenda Aue Darnelle Sauer Robin Figgs Lee Ukele Tammy Lohman Denise Roxann 3aker Patricia Scoby Larrv Fischer Julie Wenger Carol Longberg Rosemary Batson John Snyder Kimber Gaston Marc Wenger Sandy Lucas Diane Bauerle Kevin Stapleton Bryan Goodman Timothy Wenger Debbie McClain Stacey Baumgartner Marcia Stauffer Kevin Goodman Tami White Cheryl McDaniel Denise Bindel Le Ann Strader Delmer Gruber Doug Watkins Laura McKim Steve Brownlee Brenda Strahm Julie Hallenbeck 1977 John McMurohy Wanda 3urdick Julie Tappehorn James Hartter Rick Allen Gav Messinger Earl Campbell Diana Thomas Cedric Heiniger Janice Althouse Brent Meyer Mark Daily David Turnbull Karen Hertzel Steve Baldridge Jenny Mever Diana Deaver Donna Wehner Cynthia Hittle Gary Barrett Linda Bauman Arlene Baumgartner Larrv Bien Mervl Charles Steve Chase Laurie Dietrich David Eisenbise Dol ne Esslingpr Dennis Garrett Nancy Meyer Linda Oberst Rob Oom Rick Orth Rick Patton Laura Flattner Randy Plattner Greg Renyer Scott Rokev Larry Scoby Nancy Flott Joan Geer Debra Grable Gavla Grimm Marsha Grimm Connie Gutknecht Laurie Haflich Kimberley Helmick Susan Hulsing Janice Wenger Todd White Marty Wiltz Roger Windle Laura Wisemiller Arline Zimmerschied 1979 James Aberle Michael Aberle Roger Ackerman Bruce Hollister Darryl Hoope Susan Huggins Janet Kathrens Terri Kellenberger James Kesler Ivan Ketter Ronald Kevin Large Debra Lehwald Rhonda Goatley Anita Smith Lonnie Jones (Posthumous recognition) Rodney Goodman Theresa Shump David Kesler Larry Agee Dennis Leuthold Kim Grimm Ed Strathman Kevin Ketter Joelene Allen Michael Marteny Tammy Grimm Mike Shroyer Donald Kohake Gary Baldridge Warren Craig Mattox Bobbv Hartley David Stoller Kimberly Kyle Jerry Lancaster Darwin 3all Liga McClain Christopher 3aumgartner Sherry Hartley David Hartter Joyce Hartter Cindy Heiniger Vicki Hittle Sonia Strahm Amy Tennal Kim Walton David Wehner Anna Wenger Julie Lancaster Terry Leuthold Laurel Livengood Thomas McGraw Ramona Meyer Russell Baumgartner Laurene Bien John David Boyce Robin Brown Robert Christian Rhonda McClain Randy McFall Carolyn McGraw Myra McMurphy Rayona Ruth Meister Mary Huggins Shari Wenger Toni Miller Bruggeman Alan Meyer Peggy Kathrens Curtis Keim Wayne Wenger Peggy Wikle Randall Moravec RoxAnn Noble Vickie Burdick Cheryl Campbell Martin Mishler Brent Montgomery Marcie Kellenberger Phil Wiltz Faye Ploeger Marsha Campbell Bruce Montgomery Tim Kellenberger Mark Yoesel Barbara Priest John Cavender 1979 - 1 Frances Eileen Moore Timothy Moore Jennifer Moravec Diane Pyle Penny Pyle Mark Rokey Faige Rokey Rebecca Rokey Suzanne Rumbaugh Dalene Steele Edwin Steinlage Jayne Stover Charles Thomas Brenda Van Peyma Brad Wenger Tanya Windle Scott Witt Sharyl Workman Tomoraichi Nakayama Marcia Xavier 1980 Pamela Agee Mark Allen Ryan Allen Douglas Althouse Ronald Aul Tamara Bailey Cathy Baumgartner Joycelen Beach David Bindel 981 Karen Brey Leonard Burdick, Jr Bradley Chadwell Norman Eric Dreher Douglas Garrett Robert Gilbert Donald Goode Lisa Goodman Kevin Grimm Lynda Grimm Roberta Gruber Susan Gunsauley Carolyn Hamernick Jeffrey Herbster Sally Hervey Brett Hollister Dawn Judah Amy Kellenberger Ellen Ketter Daniel Koch Jo Ann Koch Richard Kyle Jane Lee Patricia Lehmann Lee Livengood Brian Lohman Shelia Longberg Jeff McCorkle Steven Metzger Lori Meyer John Mishier Terry Montgomery Susan Noble Steve Oom Sandra Oswald Robert Plattner David Priest Claudia Ramirez Sharolyn Relnhard Elizabeths Renyer David Robinson Terry Samuels Douglas Smith Jeana Snyder Pamela Sperllne Debra Steinlage Duane Strader Cathy Strathman Christopher Studer Darby Tennal Steve Wehner Anne Wenger John Wenger Valerie Wenger Tervlln White Patricia Wikle Galen Wiltz Linda Wisemiller Grant Yocum Lewis Zimmerschied Douglas Allen Alan Bailey Selena Bailey Rodney Baldridge Krista Barber kira Beach James Bell Glen Bien Connie Boyce Daniel Braden Craig Bruggeman Barbara Carver Connie Dailv Judith Dawson Todd Dietrich Tina Eveland Sharon Freeman Rodney Gilbert Dennis Goodman Ellen Goodman Sherry Goodman Sara Haflich Cindy Hallenbeck Baumgartner Debi Hamil Lori Hartter Caryn Heiniger Gail Heiniger Stacy Helmick Pamela Howard James Robert Isch Carl Keim Lesha Kellenberger Rick Koch Sandy Large Tom Manning Colin Mattox Kelly McDaniel Shari McKenney Joan McMurphy John Messinger Mary Meyer Jeff Moore Jill Moravec Peggy Nehr Gary Plattner Glen Pyle Tom Rokey Ana Romero Lorie Gunsauley-Sicke Arnold Schuster Terri Schweitzer Myla Stauffer Sharon Strahm O'Detta Thomason Susan Turnbull Tony Wells Teresa 'White Lori Wikle Kim Windle Sandra Windle Leah Workman Thi g 63rd volume of The 31ue,1av is a student publica- tion and does not necessarily represent the views of the school board, the administra- tion, the faculty advisor or the entire student body but has been selected and deter- mined by the student staff. It was written, designed, edited and published by the yearbook journalism class; photographed by the photo- graphy class; printed bv Jos- tens American Yearbook Com- pany, Topeka, Kansas 66601, on ivory matte; and released in May, 1981. Its type style is Lydian; headlines are in Lydian Cursive. This edition was the recipiant of the Yearbook Efficiencv Award from Jostens American Year- book Company. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS i AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 192