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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1978 volume:

Senior 9 V a Hlgh Sabetha, Kansas 1977-78 °o Table Of Contents Administration 3 Underclassmen 9 Organizations 15 Sports — 35 Special Moments 51 School Life 61 Seniors — 73 Ads 95 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY Thoughts On Von C. Lauer Superintendent Education should make each of us a restless reacher and climber, yearning for additional knowl- edge . We must cultivate a thirst for knowledge and a hunger for learning. Seeking to extend our- selves will allow us to progress as individuals and as a society. There can be no status quo. Re - gression is certain if personal edu- cation ceases. Administration John A. Walton Assist. Supt. Education is that process of pro- viding experiences that will help an individual to live adequately in his environment. Our schools are charged with inculcating to stu- dents not only basic communica - tive and quantitative skills, but also with the monumental task of teaching moral values and civic responsibilities. There is, per- haps , a greater need today than ever before to teach values. Hon- esty, fairness and good character are just as important as classroom learning if the graduates of our schools are to succeed in their fu- ture careers. Values and princi- ples, if they are to guide behav- ior, must be comprehended as an inherent part of daily life. LsuJ Irwin L. Figgs Principal Youth has great force. It is new and clear. It is innocent and untainted. It shines in friendly faces and helping hands. Trust thyself. See the good within. Divest thyself of the trite and mundane. Envy is belittling. Arrogance is ignorance. Believe your own thoughts. Dream your own dreams. Have a true heart unto thyself. Life is a continuing pleasure, A lasting challenge. Do your job well. Reinforce yourself with faith. Be genuine, be sincere, be a part of those around you. Pass on your presence. Be remembered for you. 4 Education Board Of Education USD 441 William Eisenbise 1' Students today are wanting more specialized education and training now than they did a number of years ago.'1 i Glen Stoller ' 'Although we seem to have gotten away from the three R's in recent years, hopefully we are working our way back to- ward them.'' William S. Hurst ' 'Education is a continuing learning process that begins with birth and proceeds throughout a person's entire lifetime.'' Donald L. Montgomery ' 'Quality of education depends to a large extent on the desire of an individual and the effort he puts into obtaining it. Eldon A. Mulroy Our schools should provide students with the best education possible, using all available facilities, to help them deter- mine their place in life.'' Delores H. Wenger 1 think our idea of pride in work — whatever role we play — has to be one measure of the quality of our education.'' Lambert Hermesch In order for an individual to receive a good education, it must be a community project, made up of good schools and staffed with good teachers. 5 Faculty Elizabeth Ahrens Librarian Herbert Brown Chemistry, Physics James Baldridge Cross Country, Track, Girls B.B Coach Mike Butler P.E., Wrestling Coach Daryl Batchelor Instrumental Music, Band Linda Bybee Speech, Drama, Debate, English, Photography Jennie Finney English, Spanish Don Fischer District Guidance Counselor Robert Good Social Science, Asst. VB G BB Coach David Hartwich Industrial Arts, Asst. Wrestling Coach Scott Hill Mavis House Amer. History, So- Biology cial Science, Wrestling Coach Tom House Art 6 A Teacher Affects Eternity; He Can Never Tell Where His Influence Stops. Henry Brooks Adams Lewis Johnson Algebra, Geometry Richard Philbrook Instrumental and Vocal Music James Sauer Business Education Marvin Kohlmeir Activities Dir., Basketball Coach Michael Robinson Mathematics Karla Schmille English, Journalism Gay McClain English Denise Russell Home Economics Richard Shelton Vocal Music Louis Short Football Coach, Asst. BB Coach Steven Sterner Co-op Education, Bookkeeping t ft i £ JSki Debra Wall Girls P.E., V.B. Coach, Asst. BB Coach Ronald Wenger Vocational Agri- culture 7 Mis. Studer Sec. Adm. Bldg. Kim Priest Library Assist. Mr. Williams Oust. Supervisor Bus Drivers People Behind The Scenes Mrs. Christine Dir. of Fed. Program Mr. Kyle Custodian Mis. Ralston Food Dir., USD 441 Mi. Weick Custodian DISTRICT N° 441 School Cooks Mrs. Judah S.H.S. Sec. Mrs. Bruggeman School Nurse Mr. Brown Custodian BUS DRIVERS Left to Right — Lesley Wittwer, Mis. Betty Aue, Dale Emert, Don Beale, Clifford Spring, Francis Gerdes, Rev. John Ga- lante, Jim VanPeyma, Robert Lohman, Kneel- ing : Rev. Loren Decker. SCHOOL COOKS Left to Right: Mary Cooper, Judy Kruse, Peggy Hartter, Viola Martney, Eleanor Baumgartner, Francis Sauer, Inez Hartter. UNDERCLASSMEN Sophomores Mark Allen Cathy Baumgartner Brad Chadwell Robert Gilbert Ruth Grimm Dawn Judah Donald Goode Roberta Gruber Amy Kellenberger Lisa Goodman Susie Gunsauley David Bindel Louis Fulton Kevin Grimm Pam Agee Tammy Bailey Leonard Burdick Doug Garrett Ellen Danny JoAnn Ketter Koch Koch Richard Kyle 10 Seek Identity Steve Martynowicz Susan Noble Steve Oom ft Tamara Lehwald Steven Metzger Robert Plattner Lee Brian Livingood Lohman Lori John Meyer Mishler David Elizabeth Priest Renyer Melvin Larabee Shelia Longberg Terry Montgomery David Robinson Douglas Smith Chris Studer Steve Wehner Debbie Duane Steinlage Strader Anne John Wenger Wenger Valeria Wenger Terylin Patty White Wikle Calen Wiltz Linda Grant Lewis Wisemiller Yocum Zimmerschied 11 James Aberle Mike Aberle Chris Baumgartner Vickie Burdick Linda Edelman Kevin Goodman Karen Hertzel Roger Ackerman Russell Baumgartner Cheryl Campbell Randy Hewitt Juniors Find Marsha Campbell Wanda Gutknecht Cindy Hittle John Cavender Bruce Hollister Gary Baldridge Craig Deaver Kim Gaston Dale Harvey Daryl Hoppe Darwin Ball Chris Bruggeman Bryan Goodman Cedric Heiniger Susan Huggins 12 Themselves Terri Kellenberger Dennis Leuthold Carolyn McGraw Eileen Moore Paige Rokey Charles Thomas Michael Marteney Myra McMurphy ■ft Kfrkn Tim Moore Ivan Ketter Alan Meyer Suzanne Rumbaugh David Koch Martin Mishler Dalene Steele Kevin Large Rhonda McClain Brent Montgomery Eddie Steinlage Brenda Brad Van Peyman Wenger Tayna Windle Scott Witt Bruce Montgomery Sharyl Workman Class Officers And Sponsors (Upper Right) Sophomore Class Sponsors: Miss Wall, Mr. Hill, Miss Russell. (Center Right) Sophomore Class Officers: Galen Wiltz, Vice-President; John Wenger, Treasurer; Jeff Herb- ster, President; Jeana Snyder, Stucco Representative; Ellen Ketter Secretary. (Bottom Left) Junior Class Officers: Kevin Goodman, President; Sheryl Workman, Stucco Representative; Penny Pyle, Secretary Tim Moore, Vice-President; Jayne Stover, Treasurer. (Bottom Right) Junior Class Sponsors: Mrs. McClain, Mr. Good. 14 ORGANIZATIONS Student Council (Back Row) Faye Pleoger, Toni Miller, Kim Kyle, Chris Bruggeman, Don Kohake, Roger Windle, Steve Remmers (Middle Row) Randy Moravec, President; Ivan Ketter, Vice-President; Robin Figgs, Secretary; Cathy Renyer, jeana Snyder, Jeff Herbster (Bottom Row) Luarie Haflich, Patty Scoby, Robin Brown, Treasurer; Diana Deaver, Sharyl Workman, Mr. Johnson, sponsor. The Student Council is an organization designed to create a better feeling of co-operation between the student body, faculty, and administration. The Stuco hopes it can develop the ideal of self-government and give the stu- dent body an opportunity to express their opinion in matters relating to the general welfare of the school. The membership of Stuco's organization consists of presidents of all school-sponsored organization and a student council representative for each of the three classes. All members must have and maintain a C semester average through their tenure. The terms of office are for a school calendar year. Randy Moravec, Student Council Stuco manages the operation of the student concession stand during morning President break. 16 The Kansas Honor Symposium was organized by Kansas State University Division of Continu- ing Education for the purpose of encouraging the individual achievement of high school students. Through a telephone hook-up, symposium partici- pants are provided with oppor- tunities to converse with and learn from well-known artists, scholars and educators. Seniors with a cumulative grade point average of B or better are eli- gible to participate. Successful completion of die requirements involved enables each partici- pating student to earn two se- mester hours of college credit. Honor Symposium (Back Row) Kim Helmick, Laurie Haflich, David Turnbull, Earl Campbell (Middle Row) Diana Deaver, Susan Hulsing, Ramona Meyer. National Honor Society (Back Row) Linda Edelman, Laurie Haflich, Cathy Renyer, Faye Ploeger, Kathy Rison, Kevin Ketter (Middle Row) Kim Helmick, Ivan Ketter, Martin Mishler, Robin Brown, Earl Campbell, Mark Rokey (Bottom Row) Vickie Burdick, Terri Kellenberger, Myra McMurphy, Cheryl Campbell, Randy McFall (Upper left hand comer) Mr. Fisher, Sponsor. 17 AFS Coming from Barbados to Sabetha High School has opened many opportunities for me as 1 have participated in many different ac- tivities . It has also enabled me to learn about life in America and what it is like to be away from your family, and still be able to cope. This year has broadened my views on many aspects of life, which will help me in the future. 1 have also met many wonderful peo- ple . I know this year is going to be a memorable year — a year 1 will always look back on with satisfaction. Thank you to those who have made my year here such a pleasant one. — Rosemary Batson Rosemary gets her first taste of snow. (Back Row) Nancy Flott, Brenda Strahm, Linda Edelman, Faye Ploeger, Toni Miller, Julie Tappehom, Robin Figgs, Kathy Rison, Terry Leuthold, Marcia Stauffer, Doug Garrett, Mr. Hill, sponsor (Middle Row) Debbie Agee, Lisa McClain, Patty Scoby, Susan Hulsing, Kim Helmick, Marty Wiltz, Damelle Sauer, Julie Lancaster, Kim Kyle, Cindy Hittle, Denise Bindel (Front Row) Dawn Judah, Lori Meyer, Ruth Grimm, Laurie Haflich, Rosemary Batson, Ramona Meyer, Joan Geer, Doug Althouse, Ryan Allen, Martin Mishler. DECA (Back Row) Mr. Steve Sterner, sponsor, Kevin Large, Brent Montgomery, Bruce Montgomery, Laurene Bien, John Snyder, Stacey Baumgartner, Dale Harvey, Bryan Goodman, Russell Baumgartner (Front Row) Juanita Primeaux, Lori Wisemiller, RoxAnn Noble, Denise Baker, Marsha Campbell, Debra Lehwald, Laurel Livengood, Dalene Steele, Connie Gutknecht, Eileen Moore. John Snyder works at Gene's Super Saver. DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) is an organization whose program of leadership, personal development, and career encouragement is designed specifically for students enrolled in Coop classes. This year DECA members sold fruitcakes as a fund- raising activity, had a pizza party, showed movies to area children as a service project, and held a spring awards and employer-em- ployees banquet. 19 Lauri Livengood works at Dreher's Studio. Key Club (Back Row) Ivan Ketter, Kevin Ketter, Ryan Allen, Cedric Heiniger, Darwin Ball, Chris Bruggeman, Mr. Phil- brook, sponsor (Bottom Row) Randy McFall, Duane Strader, John Mishler, Doug Althouse, Ronald Aul, Darby Tennal. Every Thursday two members join the Kiwanis for dinner. Key Club is an organization sponsored by the Kiwanis to help our community and school. Projects for the year included a car wash, car rally, putting up the school Christmas tree, and helping the Kiwanis sponsor a pancake feed. Every Thursday two members join the Kiwanis for a dinner meeting. (Back Row) Don Kohake, Roger Windle, Steve Remitters, David Turnbull, Randy Hewitt, Bruce Hollister, Cary Baldridge, Tanya Windle (Middle Row) Randy Moravec, Nancy Flott, Ramona Meyer, Brenda Aue, Suzanne Rum baugh, Debbie Agee, Jayne Stover, Mr. Butler (Bottom Row) Cedric Heimger, Kevin Goodman, Randy McFall, John Cavender, Kevin Ketter, Ivan Ketter. S-Club S-Club consists of all athletes who have lettered in a sport. Activities include promotion of sportsman- ship, selling T-shirts and license plates, a trip to the K.U.-Colorado game, an end-of-the-year picnic, and the selection of the senior athlete of the year. This year's officers are Roger Windle, President; Kevin Goodman, Vice-President; and Ramona Meyer, Secretary-Treasurer. Lori Meyer, sophomore, receives a jacket from S- Club president Roger Windle. The organization sold the jackets as a fund-raising project. 21 FHA (Back Row) Sheila Longberg, Cathy Strathman, Cathy Baumgartner, Valerie Wenger, Karen Brey, Dawn Judah, Ellen Ketter, Pam Agee, Damelle Sauer, Julie Lancaster, Marcia Stauffer, Julie Tappehom (Middle Row) Barbie Priest, District 1st Vice-President, Lynda Grimm, Anne Wenger, Ruth Grimm, Patty Scoby, Susan Hulsing, Deb- bie Steinlage, Rosemary Batson, Joan Geer, Myra McMurphy, Wanda Burdick, State Officer (Bottom Row) Miss Russell, Sponsor; Kim Kyle, President; Lynda Kyle, Treasurer; Kathy Rison, Secretary; Denise Bindel, Vice- President; Cathy Renyer, Points Chairman; Lisa McClain, Songleader; Lori Meyer, Sophomore Representative; Terri Leuthold, Historian; Patty Lehmann, Degree Chairman. The Future Homemakers of America is a co-ed organization which promotes home economics. Members must have had one semester of home ec or be currently enrolled in a home ec class. This year's FHA activities included a taco party; dis- trict fall conference, in which many awards were won; a weiner roast; the sponsoring of the Christmas Dance; a soup supper; participation during FHA week; the 2nd Annual Li11 Miss Sa- betha Contest; an FHA banquet; and other var- ious activities. Kim Kyle, President, prepares to feast at the FHA taco party. Damelle Sauer plays Mickey Mouse and Cindy Hittle portrays the baby in an original play on birth defects presented during an FHA meeting. 22 FFA Faye Ploeger, President; and Susie Gunsauley practice showmanship for participation in various FFA contests. The FFA (Future Farmers of America) is the na- tional organization of, by, and for students en- rolled in vocational agriculture. The FFA is in- tracurricular, and activities encourage members to learn through active participation how to con- duct and take part in public meetings, to solve their own problems, and to finance themselves and assume civic responsibilities. Other activi- ties include livestock showing and judging, leadership school, land judging, and dairy pro- ducts judging. This year's officers are Faye Ploeger, President, Steven Brownlee, Vice- President; Roger Ackerman, Secretary, Barbie Priest, Treasurer; and David Bindel, Reporter. Suzanne Rumbaugh was chosen FFA Sweetheart. (Back Row) Steven Metzger, Richard Kyle, Kevin Goodman, David Hartter, Kevin Grimm, Steven Brownlee, Roger Ackerman, Scott Witt, David Bindel, Barbie Priest, Kevin Stapleton (Middle Row) David Boyce, Terry Montgomery, John Mishler, Steve Wehner, Chris Studer, Leonard Burdick, Delmer Gruber, Susie Gunsauley, Faye Ploeger, Brad Chadwell (Bottom Row) Mr. Ron Wenger, Sponsor, Brent Montgomery, Robert Gilbert, Dennis Goodman, Suzanne Rumbaugh, Steve Plattner, Bruce Montgomery, Gary Plattner, David Priest. 23 Kayettes (Back Row) Marcia Stauffer, Damelle Sauer, Kim Kyle, Suzanne Rumbaugh, Terri Kellenberger, Brenda Aue, Jo Ann Kich, Pam Sperline, Cathy Strathman, Linda Wisemiller, Susie Gunsauley, Sally Hervey, Ellen Ketter, Kathy Rison, Cathy Baumgartner, Carolyn McGraw (Second Row) Nancy Flott, Patty Scoby, Lisa Edelman, Terylin White, Debbie Steinlage, Pam Agee, Karen Brey, Rosemary Batson, Donna Wehner, Ramona Meyer, Music Chairman, Diana Thomas, Janice Wenger, Valerie Wenger, Terri Leuthold (Third Row) Lori Meyer, Lynda Grimm, Dawn Judah, Susan Hulsing, Anne Wenger, Tammy Bailey, Ruth Grimm, Kim Gaston, Joan Geer, Arline Zimmerschield, Lisa Goodman, Joycelen Beach, Patty Lehman, Karen Hertzel, Mis. McClain, Sponsor (Fourth Row) Rhonda McClain, Diane Pyle, Publicity; Toni Miller, Points Chairman; Debbie Agee, National Service; Jody Allen, World Service; Barbie Priest, School and Community Service; Laurie Haflich, President; Lisa McClain, Secretary; Brenda Strahm, Treasurer; Mrs. House, Sponsor (Front Row) Gayla Grimm, Susan Huggins, Kathy Althouse. Kayettes is a service organization designed to provide training in youth leadership that will develop the essential and basic elements of good citizenship for each high school girl. It is sponsored by the Kansas Association for Youth. The girls complete projects for World, National, Community and School service. As this years national project, they sold Tootsie Roll bank's for the National Kidney Founda- tion. The ultimate goal is to receive points for an award given at regional conference. This year the group received their 2000-point award at Highland. As a money-making pro- ject, the girls sold Christmas greenery to help finance the Valentine's Dance, which they sponsor annually. 24 Cheerleader mascots, Kam and Jada Kohlmeier. The Jay Jay's purpose is to back the team and promote school spirit. Activities this year included Homecom- ing, centered around the theme 1 'Yesterday Once More and featuring ' 'The Legend.'' Ramona Meyer was crowned queen with Nancy Flott and Kathy Alth- ouse as attendants. Jay Jays (Back Row) Kim Kyle, Sally Hervey, Janet Kathrens, Karen Brey, Cathy Baumgartner, Gayla Grimm, Brenda Strahm, Kathy Althouse, Brenda Aue, Pam Agee, Debbie Steinlage, Diana Thomas, Debbie Agee, Ramona Mey- er, Susan Huggins, Penny Pyle, Linda Wisemiller, Valerie Wenger, Jody Allen (Second Row) Rhonda McClain, Diana Deaver, Sheila Longberg, Lisa Goodman, Cathy Strathman, Suzanne Rumbaugh, Terri Kellenberger, Rose- mary Batson, Terri Leuthold, Myra McMurphy, Barbie Priest, Laurie Haflich, Julie Tappehom, Cynthia Arnold, Jeana Synder, Roberta Gruber, Amy Kellenberger, Ellen Ketter (Third Row) Wane Pyle, Sissy McGraw, Jennifer Moravec, Wanda Burdick, Susan Gunsauly, Vickie Burdick, Dawn Judah, Kim Gaston, Tammy Bailey, Toni Mill- er, Terylin White, Karen Hertzel, Lynda Kyle, Lisa Edelman, Patty Lehman (Bottom Row) Mr. Sterner, Sponsor; Patty Scoby, President; Susan Hulsing, Vice-President; Cathy Renyer, Secretary; Donna Wehner, Sr. Points Chairman; Kathy Rison, Treasurer, Jayne Stover, Publicity; Denise Bindel, Publicity; Linda Edelman, Jr. Points Chairman; Jo Ann Kich, Soph. Points Chairman; Miss Bybee, Sponsor. 25 Debate This year's debate topic was Resolved: That the federal govern- ment should adopt a comprehensive program to regulate the health care system in the United States.'' Specific cases ranged from man- datory innoculations for school-age children to mandatory fire alarms in homes. Four debaters attended the regional debate tournament this year. They were Robin Figgs, Martin Mishler, Cheryl Campbell, and Robin Brown, all second-year debaters. Robin Figgs, one of a four-member squad to attend the regional debate tournament at Washburn University, is cross-examined by his opponent during a practice round. (Back Row) Barb Priest, Cathy Renyer, Robin Brown, Mark Rokey, Randy Hewitt, Miss Bybee, Coach (Bottom Row) Robin Figgs, Martin Mishler, Cheryl Campbell, Ryan Allen, Melvin Larabee, Steve Martynowicz. (Back Row) Cynthia Arnold, Elizabeth Renyer, Robin Brown, Donna Wehner, Linda Wisemiller, Terri Leuthold, Lisa McClain, Dale Harvey, Kim Kyle, John Snyder, John Cavender, (Middle Row) Barbie Priest, Cathy Renyer, Randy Hewitt, Kathy Rison, Toni Miller, Carolyn McGraw, Damelle Sauer, Paige Rokey, Chris Bruggeman, Brad Wenger (Bottom Row) Robin Figgs, Martin Mishler, Randy McFall, Ryan Allen, Eileen Moore, Dalene Steele, Arline Zinnerschied, Lisa Goodman, Miss Bybee, Sponsor This year the drama department produced the all-school play, 1 'Up the Down Staircase,11 adapted from the book by Bel Kaufman. The full-length comedy dramatized the experiences of a first-year teacher in a large New York City high school. Carolyn McGraw played the lead role of Sylvia Barrett. A total of 30 students made up the rest of the cast. Drama emcee of the program. 27 Girls’ Glee (Back Row) Laurene Bien, Marcia Stauffer, Denise Bindel, Kim Helmick, Karen Hertzel, Linda Edelman, Diana Thomas, Laurie Haflich, Dawn Judah, Suzanne Rumbaugh, Terri Kellenberger, Kathy Rison, Susan Huggins, Jody Allen, Sharyl Workman, Brenda Strahm, Debbie Agee, Lynda Grimm (Second Row) Susan Noble, Rhonda McClain, Diana Deaver, Jayne Stover, Jennifer Moravec, Shelia Longberg, Patty Scoby, Susan Hulsing, Robin Brown, Janice Wenger, Pam Sperline, Linda Wisemiller, Cathy Baumgartner, Penny Pyle, Kim Kyle, Lisa McClain, Cathy Strathman (Third Row) Marcia Campbell, Carolyn McGraw, Diane Pyle, Donna Wehner, Anne Wenger, Ruth Grimm, Amy Kellenberger, Ramona Meyer, Joycelen Beach, Lynda Kyle, Janet Kathrens, Terri Leuthold, Susie Cunsauley, Wanda Cutknecht (Bottom Row) Patty Lehman, Valerie Wenger, Cynthia Arnold, Lori Meyer, Tammy Bailey, Kim Gaston, Rebecca Rokey, Myra McMurphy, Toni Miller, Arline Zimmerschied, Lisa Goodman, Joan Geer, Julie Lancaster, Mr. Shelton, Director. 28 Chamber Choir Chamber Choir sang Christmas carols at East Hills Shopping Center, St. Joseph, Mo., presented Winter and Spring Concerts, and participated in League Festi- val and State Music contests. The group also appeared on ' 'Christmas in Kansas,'' televised over station W1BW (Back Row) Ramona Meyer, Jennifer Moravec, Robin Figgs, Don Kohake, Kathy Althouse, Jerry Lancaster, Randy Moravec, Dawn Judah, Gayla Grimm (Middle Row) Amy Kellenberger, Martin Mishler, Ryan Allen, Joyce Beach, Diana Thomas, Laurie Haflich, Terry Montgomery, Mark Allen, Mr. Shelton, Director (Bottom Row) Cynthia Ar- nold, Diane Pyle, Ivan Ketter, Tim Moore, Lewis Zimmerschied, Randy McFall, Kim Gaston, Sharyl Workman, Lisa McClain. 29 (Front Row) Barbie Priest, Lisa McClain, Kathy Rison, Diane Pyle, Sally Hervey, Susie Cunsauley, Rhonda McClain, Jennifer Moravec (Second Row) Lori Meyer, Patty Wilde, Patty Lehman, Sheila Longberg, Ellen Ketter, Janet Kathrens, Robin Brown, Terri Schweitzer, Lea Flodin, Susan Turnbull, Mary Meyer, Gail Heiniger, Sara Ha- flich (Third Row) Jo Ann Koch, Judy Dawson, Sandy Windle, Eric Dreher, Robin Figgs, Randy Moravec, Lori Gun- sauley, Teresa White, Suzanne Rumbaugh, Caryn Heiniger, Roberta Gruber, Laurie Haflich, Cheryl Campbell (Fourth Row) Lori Wikle, Craig Bruggeman, Tony Wells, Chris Bruggeman, Kevin Ketter, Earl Campbell, Ramona Meyer, Ivan Ketter, Jerry Lancaster, Lynda Kyle, Linda Edelman, Tom Rokey, Dawn Judah, Steve Metzger (Back Row) Tami Bailey, Terylin White, Doug Althouse, Lee Livengood, Jill Moravec, Pam Agee, Mr. Philbrook, As- sistant Director, Mr. Batchelor, Director. Concert Band performs at two concerts and participates at league and state festivals. Band members make up brass ensembles, sax ensembles, flute ensembles, and clarinet choir. In addition, various students learn solos to enter in music contests. Stage Band is a volunteer group interested in learning and performing big band ja2z.'' It participates in at least one jazz festival and performs at concerts. (Front Row) Laurie Haflich, Suzanne Rumbaugh, Cheryl Campbell, Barbie Priest, JoAnn Koch, Lisa McClain, Roberta Gruber (Second Row) Dawn Judah, Robin Figgs, Eric Dreher, Linda Edelman, Ramona Meyer, Ivan Ketter (Back Row) Mr. Batchelor, Director, Lori Wikle, Kevin Ketter, Earl Campbell, Chris Brugge- man , Martin Mishler, Doug Althouse, Mr. Philbrook, Assistant Director, Tami Bailey. Stage Band 30 Pep Band Pep Band plays during school pep rallies and entertains at all home football and basketball games. It consists of volunteers from march- ing band. Marching Band Marching Band performs during football season at all home football games, as well as marching in the Sabetha Homecoming parade and the Hiawatha parade. Along with 80 other bands, the group participates in K.U. and K State Band Days, which include a parade and half-time ceremonies. 31 Mrs. Schmille Advisor Susan Hulsing Editor-in-chief Diana Thomas Organizations David Turnbull Boys' Sports Debbie Agee Gayla Grimm Girls' Sports Special Moments Brenda Strahm School Life Don Kohake Seniors, Photographer Steve Remmers Seniors Kathy Althouse Advertising Editor 32 Of Times . . . 1. A long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away ... 2. Mr. Shelton, quit laughing ! 3. Up, up, and away! 4. He's got the typewriting blues! 5. But I take Phillip's Milk of Magnesia to build strong bones. 6. Studying again! 7. Mmmm! Just like Mom's'. 8. C'mon Randy, practice makes perfect! It Was The Age Of Wisdom . . . (1) Find what you are looking for, Richard? (2) My, what a large class you have, Mrs. McClain! (3) I said dissect the frog, not mutilate it! (4) Mr. Sauer puts up his rule for the day. (5) The answer is NO! Now what is the question? (6) Play that funky music, Terri! (7) Brain, Brain, please retain. (8) Yes, I'm sure you have to do pad stitching. (9) Don plays teacher. 67 It Was The Age Of Foolishness . . . 1. Come on, let me in! What did 1 do to deserve this? 2. Well, if you really want to know, my mother was a drummer for Alice Cooper and my father was an octopus. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Aw, come on! You can trust us ... And now for my next feat of magic ... ... And this, Class, is what's known as a chicken. Gosh, Steve, we knew you were hungry, but you didn't have to eat the film. Somebody rigged the contest. It Was The Season Of Light . . . STUDENTS AN0 TEACHERS HAVE A GOOD YEAR It Was The Season Of Darkness . . . (1) Three days down and only 177 more to go! (2) What's a nice guy like me doing in a place like this? (3) Come on, Herb, wake up! ! ! (4) Ah ha, caught in the act. (5) But honestly, Mr. Figgs, we are just cleaning them. (6) The Bookkeeping class is actually work- ing ??????????? It Was The Spring Of Hope . . . SENIORS “The Direction In Which Education Starts A Man Will Determine His Future Life.” — Plato Kathy J. Althouse Brenda J. Aue “Whoso Neglects Learning In His Youth, Loses The Past And Is Dead For The Future.” — Euripides Denise Roxann Baker Rosemary Batson Diana Bauerle Stacey Baumgartner In Education We Are Striving Not To Teach Youth To Make A Living, Wanda A. Burdick Earl W. Campbell But to teach youth to make a life.” - Wm. Allen White Mark K. Daily Diana M. Deaver Joan A. Geer 77 “Tis Well An Old Age Is Out And Time To Begin A New.” John Dryden Debra Grable Marsha Grimm Gayla A. Grimm Connie Gutknecht Remembered Joys Are Never Past. — James Montgomery Susan Gaye Hulsing Laurie R. Haflich Kimberley A. Helmick 79 Lonnie Jones “In The Days Of My Youth, I Remembered That Youth Could Not Last.” Donald J. Kohake Kimberly K. Kyle Newspaper Staff Co-Editors .....................Julie Tappehom Joan Geer Feature Editor .......Lauri Livengood Editorialist ..............Lynda Kyle Copy Editor ..........Denise Bindel Advertising Managers .. Marty Wiltz Damelle Sauer Circulation ...................Marcia Stauffer Photographers ..................Julie Lancaster Kim Kyle 33 Spanish Club Spanish Club is an academic club that gives students an op- portunity to further practice and leam Spanish. The club familiarizes themselves with the customs, the literature, and the arts of Spanish-speak- ing people. The club's social highlight is a Spanish supper, which the members prepare and bring guests to. The activities of the club are financed by dues and earnings from the Student Council concession stand. This year's officers are Randy Hewitt, President; Earl Camp- bell, 1st Vice-President; Robin Figgs, 2nd Vice-President; Robin Brown, Secretary; Mar- tin Mishler, Treasurer; and Chris Braggeman, Stuco Repre- sentative . (Back Row) Earl Campbell, Robin Figgs, John Mishler, Randy Hewitt, Chris Braggeman, Mark Rokey, (Middle Row) Penny Pyle, Ivan Ketter, Martin Mishler, Craig Deaver, Mrs. Finney, Sponsor (Bottom Row) Cheryl Camp- bell , Robin Brown, Janet Kathrens, Lisa McClain. (Back Row) Linda Edelman, Penny Pyle, Martin Mishler, Ivan Ketter (Middle Row) Marcia Stauffer, Kim Kyle, Suzanne Rum- baugh, Terri Kellenberger, Randy McFall (Bottom Row) Damelle Sauer, Robin Brown, Robin Figgs, Mr. Good, Sponsor. The Youth in Government program prepares a selected group of students for moral and political leadership in the American demo- cratic process. It provides guidance, training, and experience in the practice of determining public policy on the state level. Stu- dents also have the opportunity to study public issues, debate them, write legislation, pass legislation, and leam the mechanics involved in getting a bill into law. Local officers are Ivan Ketter, President; Terri Kellenberger, Vice-President; Suzanne Rum- baugh, Secretary; Penny Pyle, Treasurer; and Martin Mishler, Chaplin. .Youth In Government Youth in Government students travel each year to the State Capitol, where they par- ticipate with other state delegates in a mock legislature session. 34 ATHLETICS Bluejay (Fifth Row) R. Figgs, D. Turnbull, J. Lancaster, R. Moravec, G. Baldridge, R. Windle, R. Hewitt. (Fourth Row) L. Fulton, D. Smith, G. Wiltz, D. Garrett, J. Kesler, R. Allen. (Third Row) J. Wenger, R. Plattner, A. Meyer, M. Aberle, B. Wenger, C. Heiniger, G. Dietrich, C. Baumgartner, L. Jones. (Second Row) B. Chadwell, D. Koch, D. Leuthold, S. Remmers, T. Moore, K. Goodman, L. Agee, K. Ketter. (First Row) D. Kohake, S. Brownlee, M. Daily. Football SCOREBOARD Sabetha 13 17 Washington Sabetha 0 14 Maur Hill Sabetha 13 34 Hiawatha Sabetha 12 21 Holton Sabetha 18 14 Nemaha Valley Sabetha 12 31 Marysville Sabetha 6 27 Immaculata Sabetha 33 12 Onaga Sabetha 9 8 Effingham Roger Windl Off. -Def. Tackle Honorable Mention 37 The Bluejays cover a punt in the game against Hiawatha. Sabetha's defense stops Onaga's run attempt dur- ing the Homecoming vic- tory. All-League Fullback and Linebacker, Kevin Goodman; All- League Linebacker, David Turnbull; All-League Center, Jim Kesler; Honorable Mention, Randy Moravec, Roger Windle, Brad Wenger. Our leader, Coach Short! 38 Cross Country David Kesler, Sr. Scott Witt, Jr. Earl Campbell, Sr. Coach Baldridge LEAGUE Team 5th Earl Campbell 2nd Ind. Scott Witt 21st Ind. David Kesler 22nd Ind. Darby Tennal 24th Ind. Ronnie Aul 25th Ind. REGIONALS Earl Campbell 6th Ind. STATE Earl Campbell 5th Ind. Ronnie Aul, So. 39 Volleyball A-Team, Back Row: Brenda Aue, Denise Bindel, Donna Wehner, Debbie Agee, Cathy Renyer. Front Row: Suzanne Rumbaugh, Vickie Burdick, Pam Agee. (Ramona Meyer not pictured.) Vickie Burdick waits for a bump. SCORES Wins Losses Sabetha 1 1 Horton Sabetha 0 2 Hiawatha Sabetha 0 2 Mt. Academy Sabetha 1 1 Nemaha Valley Sabetha 2 0 Effingham Sabetha 0 2 Holton Sabetha 0 1 Midway-Denton Sabetha 0 1 Jeff. Co. Sabetha 1 0 Valley Falls Sabetha 0 1 Piper Head coach, Debra Wall. Debbie Steinlage follows through. Captains Debbie Agee and Brenda Aue meet with officials. Aetion Managers: Terri Leuthold, Cathy Baum- gartner , Valerie Wenger, Wanda Burdick. Volleyball team warms up before Hiawatha game. B-Team in time-out huddle. SCORES Sabetha Wins 2 Losses 0 Horton Sabetha 0 2 Hiawatha Sabetha 1 1 Mt. Academy Sabetha 2 0 Nemaha Valley Sabetha 2 0 Effingham Sabetha 2 0 Holton Sabetha 0 1 Midway- Denton Asst, coach, Robert Good. B-Team, Back Row: Karen Hertzel, Penny Pyle, Linda Edelman, Tanya Windle, Jennifer Moravec, Debbie Steinlage, Lisa Goodman. Front Row: Terri Kellenberger, Cindy Arnold, Jeana Snyder, Lori Meyer, Linda Wise- miller, Karen Brey, Ellen Ketter, Joyce Beach. (Amy Kellenberger and Jayne Stover not pictured.) Bluejay Basketball Basketball Team: (Front Row) Scott Witt, Ryan Allen, Robert Plattner, Randy Moravec, Doug Smith, Richard Kyle, Larry Agee, Kevin Goodman, Galen Wilfa, Jeff Herbster (Back Row) Coach Kohlmeier, Steve Brownlee, Don Kohake, Doug Garrett, Louis Fulton, Ed Steinlage, Chris Baum- gartner, Gary Baldridge, John Wenger, Danny Koch, Coach Palmer. A-TEAM SCORES Sabetha 55 41 Royal Valley Sabetha 43 57 Effingham Sabetha 44 64 Hiawatha Sabetha 72 49 Troy Sabetha 53 63 Nemaha Valley Sabetha SS 64 Horton Sabetha 57 41 Maur Hill Sabetha 39 43 Jackson Heights Sabetha 45 59 Holton Sabetha 63 65 Effingham Sabetha 56 87 Concordia Sabetha 53 59 Clay Center Sabetha 59 63 Frankfort Sabetha 42 77 Nemaha Valley Sabetha 33 61 Holton Sabetha 48 58 Wathena Sabetha 55 60 Maur Hill Sabetha 54 53 Hiawatha Regionals Sabetha 55 64 Horton B-TEAM SCORES Sabetha 45 28 Royal Valley Sabetha 37 56 Effingham Sabetha 46 47 Hiawatha Sabetha 42 27 Troy Sabetha 45 39 Nemaha Valley Sabetha 35 62 Horton Sabetha 25 55 Maur Hill Sabetha 38 53 Jackson Heights Sabetha 33 32 Holton Sabetha 25 37 Effingham Sabetha 45 38 Frankfort Sabetha 44 48 Nemaha Valley Sabetha 34 63 Holton Sabetha 41 36 Wathena Sabetha 35 37 Maur Hill Sabetha 44 57 Hiawatha 42 A-Team B-Team Gary Baldridge shoots for a point. Steve Brownlee looks over the play. Doug Garrett tips in 2. Coach Kohlmeier and Coach Palmer tries to get things straightened out. 43 Basketball Girls A-TEAM SCORES W L Sabetha 2 0 Sabetha 0 2 Sabetha 2 0 Sabetha 1 0 Sabetha 1 1 Sabetha i 0 Sabetha 0 1 Sabetha 0 2 Sabetha 1 0 Sabetha 1 0 Effingham Hiawatha Nemaha Valley Bern Mt. Academy Horton Jackson Hts. Holton Fall City Baileyville A-Team, Back Row: Elizabeth Renyer, Tanya Windle, Pam Agee, Lori Meyer, Cathy Baumgartner. Front Row: Anne Wenger, Debbie Steinlage, Brenda Aue, Nancy Flott, Jayne Stover. B-Team, Front Row: Kim Beach, Teresa White, Kim Windle, Tracy Swanson, Ellen Ketter, Sharyl Workman. Front Row: Coach Jim Bal- dridge, Lisa Goodman, Stacey Helmick, Jane Lee, Debbie Wall, Assistant Coach. B-TEAM SCORES W L Sabetha 2 0 Sabetha 0 2 Sabetha 1 1 Sabetha 1 0 Sabetha 2 0 Sabetha 1 0 Sabetha 0 2 Sabetha 0 1 Sabetha 1 0 Sabetha 0 i Effingham Hiawatha Nemaha Valley Bern Mt. Academy Horton Holton Jackson Hts. Fall City Baileyville Reap Victories Elizabeth Renyer streaks down the Coach Baldridge gives team members a pep talk between quarters. court after stealing the ball from an opponent. Wrestling f A i) A A r A A A ft A , “p: f|0 I h-A,s J ifai)!nli L I u ;'i , l;:( I a Wrestling Team: (First Row) Cedric Heiniger, Darwin Ball, Tim Moore, Steve Plattner, Kevin Ketter, Randy McFall, Ivan Ketter, Alan Bailey, Jeff Moore (Second Row) Bruce Hollister, Brett Hollister, Roger Windle, Steve Remmers, Robert Gilbert, Dennis Leuthold, Gary Plattner, Ron- nie Aul, Glenn Pyle (Third Row) Randy Hewitt, Brad Wenger, Brad Chadwell, Lewis Zimmers- chied, Robin Figgs, John Cavender, Martin Mishler, Collin Mattox, Tony Wells. For the first time in SHS history, Sabetha placed a wrestler in the State Tournament. Actually, three SHS grapplers placed. They were: Jr. Ivan Ketter (24-4) at 105 lbs. , who placed 4th; Jr. Randy McFall (16-9) at 112 lbs., who placed 4th; and Sr. Kevin Ketter (26-3) at 119 lbs., who was the first to make the finals with a 2nd place finish. Congratulations are certainly due these young men for a fine job all season, cul- minating in the state placings. Individual Scores: 98 Alan Bailey (V.) 12- 5 98 Gary Plattner (V.) 5- 8 105 Ivan Ketter (V.) 24- 4 112 Randy McFall (V.) 16- 9 112 Ronnie Aul (J. V.) 2- 5 119 Kevin Ketter (V.) 26- 3 126 Steve Plattner (V.GJ.V.) 6- 9 126 Martin Mishler (V.GJ.V.) 1- 6 126 Tony Wells (V.GJ.V.) 7- 5 126 Glenn Pyle (J.V.) 7- 5 126 Jeff Moore (J.V.) 5- 3 126 John Cavender (J.V.) 1- 2 132 Tim Moore (V.) 8-13 132 Robin Figgs (V.) 2- 5 138 Darwin Ball (V.) 5- 9 138 Robert Gilbert (V.GJ.V.) 9- 5 138 Collin Mattox (J.V.) 2- 6 145 Cedric Heiniger (V.) 2- 6 145 Dennis Leuthold (V.) 8- 8 155 Steve Remmers (V.) 155 Lewis Zimmerschied (J.V.) 167 Roger Windle (V.) 167 Brad Chadwell (J.V.) 167 Chris Studer (J.V.) 185 Brett Hollister (V.) 185 Brad Wenger (V.) 185 Randy Hewitt (V.GJ.V.) HWT Bruce Hollister (V.) -Went to State 0-10- 1 0- 2 16- 9 5- 6 0- 5 13-12 4- 2 3- 1 19- 3 Team Scores: We They Holton 32 24 Hiawatha 51 18 Basehor 45 17 Baldwin 44 12 St. Marys 54 9 Nemaha Valley 37 25 Eudora 41 24 Perry-Lecompton 38 18 ACCHS 9 43 Rossville (Forfeit) 6 0 Immaculata 61 3 Humboldt 56 9 Linwood 42 17 Tournaments: Baldwin Second Jayhusker Fifth League Fourth Regionals Second State Tenth Cheerleaders Rouse Spirit A-Team: Carolyn McGraw, Jennifer Mor- avec, Diane Pyle, Wanda Burdick. B-Team: Vickie Burdick, Dawn Judah, Kim Gaston, Susie Gunsauley, Tammy Bailey. Toni Miller, Karen Hertzel and Kim Gaston cheer for the wres- tlers. Werestling: Karen Hertzel, Toni Miller, Terylin White, Lynda Kyle. Toni Miller yells at a Mascot Shay Hill and cheerleader Terylin wrestling match. White. Pompon Girls The Pompon Girls perform at the home football and basketball games. This year the girls attend- ed ASDTA camp in Lawrence and DC A clinic in Topeka. Their sponsor was Rita Batchelor. (Back Row) Pam Agee, Brenda Aue, Susan Huggins, Debbie Agee (Middle Row) Ramona Meyer, Penny Pyle, Kathy Althouse, Diana Thomas (Front Row) Debbie Steinlage, Arline Zimmerschied. 49 Brenda Aue, Debbie Agee, Susan Huggins, Arline Zimmerschied, Debbie Steinlage, Diana Thomas, and Kathy Althouse march in the KU Band Day Parade. SPECIAL MOMENTS Junior Miss Candidates Representing Sabetha in the Hiawatha Halloween and Northeast Kansas Junior Miss contest was Diana Deaver. For her talent performance she played a piano piece entitled 1 'The Last Movement of Beethoven's Sonata in D Major.'' After high school Diana plans to pursue a career in nursing. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Deaver. Faye Ploeger was the representative from Morrill in the pageant. Her talent performance was also a piano piece, entitled Annie's Song. Faye is active in FFA and is now serving as pesident. After attending Highland for a year, she plans to attend K-State and major in accounting. Mr. and Mrs. WarTen Ploeger are Faye's parents. 52 1977 Homecoming Parade Creates Anticipation The opening event for Homecoming was the traditional downtown parade, which consisted of 18 entries. (1) Suzanne Rumbaugh and Barbie Priest, majorettes, led the 54-piece marching band, under the direction of Mr. Daryl Batchelor and Mr. Richard Philbrook. (2) '1 Stir up a victory and gobble up the buffaloes'1 was the theme of the first-place float, constructed by F.H.A. (3) Second place was won by DECA, whose float was centered around the theme ' 'Distill the buf- faloes. 1' (4) The sophomore class took third place in the float competition. Their theme was ' 'Hey, Blue- jays, cash in.1' (5) Highlighting the parade was the uptown pep rally, led by the cheerleaders to ignite enthusiasm for die game against the Onaga Buffaloes. 53 c Homecoming day was filled with excitement for the three queen candidates, Ramona Meyer, Kathy Althouse, and Nancy Flott. Ramona has been an honor roll student and cheer- leader the past two years and is now serving as a member of the Pompon Squad. Other activities in- clude Jay Jays, Kayettes, AFS, S-Club, honor symposium, and sports. Ramona is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Meyer. Kathy, a cheerleader and honor roll student during her sophomore and junior years, has also reigned as FFA Sweetheart. This year she active in Jay Jays, Kayettes, and Pompon Squad. Kathy's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Althouse. Nancy, who is now serving as vice-president of her class, has been an honor roll student throughout high school. In addition to sports activities, she is also a member of Jay Jays, Kayettes, AFS, and S- Club. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Flott are Nancy's par- ents. Christmas Court Steve Brownlee Wanda Burdick Crystal Moonlight Magic The crowning of Wanda Burdick and Steve Brownlee as Christ- mas queen and king highlighted an evening of dancing. Mid- night Spirits provided music for the dance, which was sponsored byF.H.A. and F.F.A. A fully decorated Christmas tree, again furnished by Key Club, added to the holiday spirit. Decorations were centered around this year's theme Crystal Moonlight.'' Christy Sauer and Steve Blake served as Flower girl and crown bearer. 57 f Shamrock Candidates The Legend provided music the evening of March 11 for the St. Patrick's Day Danc kk ircd h Kayettes. The candidates for the crowning of the queen were Debbie Agee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Agee; Brenda Strahm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Strahm; and Diana Thorna Bpfttghter of Mr. an Norman Thomas. King candidates were J£evin Ketter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry' Ketter; Don Kohake Mrs. Carl Kohake; anyfeRanduMoravecjfson of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moravec. Student Productions Rosemary Batson show the Kayettes pictures of her home in Barbados at a Kayette program meeting. She is making her home in Sabetha with the Tom Judah family. Kathy Rison and Terry Leuthold present a musical comedy act in this rendition of the Gong Show, per- formed by the drama class Sept. 15. 1 'Up The Down Staircase was the drama produc- tion presented by SHS students Dec. 17 at die City Hall. The full-length comedy, based on a book written by Bel Kaufman, dramatizes the classroom experiences of a first-year teacher (played by Cissy McGraw) in a large New York City high school. Her idealistic dreams of teaching are quickly shattered as she confronts large groups of unruly students, a blizzard of paperwork, and language she doesn't un- derstand . 59 Outside Productions (1) Students and faculty be - came acquainted with a new sport, spaceball, at an assem- bly program Sept. 14. (2) A synthetic cake was only one of the many new products demon- strated at the Nov. 2 assembly, sponsored by General Motors. (3) Jazz music filled the gym- nasium Dec. 9 when the K- State Jazz Band performed for the student body. (4) Students and faculty took part in a six- hour CPR (Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation) course on Jan 17 and 18, taught by St. Francis Hospital emergency techni- cians. (5) Santa Claus came to Sabetha High on Dec. 23, his bag bulging with specially se- lected presents for SHS faculty members. SCHOOL LIFE It Was The Best 1. Would ya' look at him ... What a hunk! 2. But honestly, Girls, Lux has improved my social life. 3. Hey, can't a guy and his locker get any privacy around here? 4. I heard doing this 20 times a day will improve one's love life. 5. I have a broad face and a laugh that's so funny. Yep, you guessed it. I'm the Easter Bunny 6. And they thought Evil Knievel was great! 7. Welcome to Miss Russell's version of Romper Room. Of Times . . . 63 It Was The Worst M I Thought Of The Future That I Never Might Grieve For The Past.” — Robert Southey Lynda Diane Kyle Jerry H. Lancaster Julie A. Lancaster Terry Dee Leuthold Laurel R. Livengood Thomas E. McGraw When One Door Closes, Another Opens; Ramona J. Meyer Toni L. Miller Randall L. Moravec Faye Ploeger Barbara Ann Priest RoxAnn Noble But We Often Look So long And So Regetfully Upon The Closed Door That We Do Not See The One Which Has Opened.” Alexander Bell “There’s Something In The Parting Hour Will Chill The Warmest Heart, Cathy Ann Renyer Kathy Ann Rison “Only A Moment; A Moment Of Strength, Of Romance, Of Glamour — Of Youth! Brenda J. Strahm “The Time To Remember, The Time For A Sigh, And — Goodbye! — Youth — Goodby — Joseph Conrad Diana K. Thomas “The Soul’s Dark Cottage, Batter’d And Decay’d Lets In New Light Through Chinks That Time Has Made. Marty D. Wiltz Roger L. Windle Leaving The Old, Both Worlds At Once They View That Stand Upon The Threshold Of The New.” Edmund Waller Arline Alyce Zimmerschied DEBBIE ACEE Jay Jays 2-4; Jay Jay Board, Pts. Chairman 2, Treasurer 3; FHA 2; Kayettes 2-4; Kayette Board 4; AFS 2-4; S-Club 4; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2-4; Girls Glee 3,4; Pompon Girl 3,4; Yearbook Staff, Girls' Sports Ed. 4; Pres. Physical Fitness Award 2. JENNY ALTHOUSE Mixed Chorus 2,3; DECA 3. KATHY ALTHOUSE Jay Jays 2-4; Kayettes 2-4; B- team Cheerleader 2; A-team Cheerleader 3; Prom Server 2; Chamber Choir 3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Girls Glee 2-4; Honor Roll 2-4; FFA Sweetheart 3; Pompon Girl 4; Yearbook Staff, Ad Ed. 4; State Music Festival 3,4; League Music Festival 3,4. BRENDA AUE Jay Jays 2-4; Kayettes 2-4; AFS 2; S-Club 3,4; Volleyball 2-4; Basketball 2-4; Track 2-4; Girls Glee 2-4; Pres. Physical Fitness Award 2,3; League Music Festival 2-4; State Music Festival 2-4; Marching Band 2; Concert Band 2,3; Clarinet Choir 3; Pompon Girl 3,4; Yearbook Staff, Under- classmen Ed. 4. DENISE ROXANN BAKER DECA 3,4; Newspaper Staff 4. ROSEMARY BATSON FHA 4; AFS 4; Kayettes 4; News- paper Staff 4. DIANA BAUERLE Jay Jays 2,3; FHA 2; Kayettes 3,4; Girls Glee 2-4; DECA 3,4; Art 2; Vocal Music 2; Mixed Chorus 4. STACEY BAUMGARTNER FFA 2,3; FFA Officer, Sentinel 3; DECA 3,4. DENISE B1NDEL Jay Jays 2-4; Jay Jay Board, Pub. Chairman 4; AFS 2-4; FHA 3,4; FHA Vice-Pres. 4; FFA Treasurer 3; Girls Glee 2-4; Volleyball 2- 4; Class Treasurer 2; Honor Roll 3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Office Worker 4; Assistant to Mr. Kohl- meier 4. STEVE BROWNLEE S-Club 4; FFA 2-4; Key Club 2; Football 2,4; Basketball 2-4; Cross Country 3; Class Pres. 2; Jr. Class Rep. 3; Prom Server 2; Photography 4; P.E. Assistant 4; Christmas King 4. WANDA BURDICK Jay Jays 2-4; A-team Cheerlead- er 4; FHA 2-4; FHA State Con- vention 2-4; FHA District Pres. 3; FHA State Officer 4; FHA Camp 3,4; AFS 3; Honor Roll 2- 4; Volleyball Scorekeeper 2-4; 90 Regional and State Speech Con- tests 3; Christmas Queen 4. EARL CAMPBELL Cross Country 2-4; Track 2-4; Band 2-4; Stage Band 2-4; Nat'l Honor Society 2-4; NHS Vice- Pres. 3; Honors Symposium 4; Honor Roll 2-4. MARK DAILY Football 2-4; Wrestling 2,3; Track 2-4; Prom Server 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Chamber Choir 3; Pho- tography 3; S-Club 4; Library As- sistant 4. DIANA DEAVER Jay Jays 2-4; FHA 3; Honors Symposium 4; Honor Roll 2-4; Girls Glee 4; Class Pres. 4. NANCY FLOTT Jay Jays 2-4; AFS 3,4; Kayettes 2-4; S-Club 3,4; Honor Roll 2- 4; Girls State 3; Volleyball 2-4; Basketball 2-4; Track 2; Pres. Physical Fitness Award 2,3. JOAN GEER FHA 4; Kayettes 4; AFS 4; Pho- tography 4; DECA 3; Honor Roll 2-4; Prom Server 2; Newspaper Staff, Co-editor 4; Girls Glee 4; Mixed Chorus 4. DEBBIE CRABLE Jay Jays 2-4; Kayettes 2; FHA 2,4; AFS 3,4; Girls Glee 3; Hon- or Roll 2-4. CAYLA GRIMM Jay Jays 2-4; Kayettes 2-4; S- Club 3,4; Nat'l Honor Society 3,4; Honor Roll 2-4; Chamber Choir 3,4; Girls Glee 3,4; Vol- leyball 2,3; Track 2; League Music Festival 3,4; State Music Festival 3,4; Yearbook Staff, Special Moments Ed. 4. MARSHA GRIMM Jay Jays 2,3; Kayettes 2,3; AFS 2; Chamber Choir 3; Girls Glee 3; Photography 4; Student Librar- ian 4; Special Student 4. CONNIE JUNE GUTKNECHT DECA 3,4; Girls Glee 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Newspaper Staff 4. LAURIE HAFLICH Jay Jays 2-4; Kayettes 2-4; Kayette Pres. 4; AFS 2-4; Nat'l Honor Society 2-4; Student Council 2,4; Honor Roll 2-4; Concert Band 2-4; Marching Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; Stage Rind 2-4; Chamber Choir 2-4; Girls Glee 2-4; Ensembles 2-4; Sax Trio 3; Volleyball 2,3; Pres. Physical Fitness Award 2,3; League Music Festival 2-4; State Music Festival 2-4; Honors Sym- posium 4; PRIDE Steering Com- mittee 4. KIM HELMICK Jay Jays 2-4; FHA 2,3; Kayettes 2; Nat'l Honor Society 2-4; AFS 4; Honors Symposium 4; Honor Roll 2-4; Girls Glee 4; League Music Festival 4, State Music Festival 4. SUSAN HULS1NG Jay Jays 2-4; Jay Jay Vice-Pres. 4; FHA 2-4; Sophomore Rep. for FHA 2; FHA Pres. 3; FHA HERO Candidate 2; Kayettes 2,4; AFS 2-4; Girls Glee 2-4; League Mu- sic Festival 2-4; State Music Fes- tival 2-4; Honor Roll 2-4; Stu- dent Council Rep. 3; Honors Symposium 4; Yearbook Staff, Editor-in-Chief 4; Assistant to Mr. Fischer 4. LONNIE JONES Chamber Choir 2; Prom Server 2; Ensemble II 2; Football 2-4; S- Club 3,4; S-Club Arm Man 4; Wrestling 3; Student Librarian 4; Christmas King Candidate 4. DAVID KESLER Mixed Chorus 3; Cross Country 4; Track 4; Honor Roll 4. KEVIN KETTER Nat'l Honor Society 3; Key Club 4; S-Club 3,4; Jr. Class Treasur- er 3; Prom Server 2; Cross Coun- try 2; Wrestling 2-4; Football 3,4; Honor Roll 2-4; Bleacher Bums 2; Band 2-4; Marching Band 2-4; Trumpet Trio 3. DON KOHAKE S-Club 4; Chamber Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Basketball 3,4; Track 3,4; Football 4; Yearbook Staff, Photographer 4. KIM KYLE Jay Jays 2,3; Kayettes 2,4; AFS 3,4; Honor Roll 2,4; Girls Glee 3; Mixed Chorus 4; League Speech Festival 3; Student Coun- cil 4; Photography 4; Drama 4; School Play 4; Newspaper Staff 4; FHA Songleader 3; FHA Pres. 4. LYNDA DIANE KYLE Kayettes 2-4; Kayette Board 3,4; FHA 2-4; FHA Treasurer 4; AFS 3; Girls Glee 3,4; Mixed Chorus 4; Volleyball 2,3; Basketball 2; Track 2; Pompon Girl 3; Wres- tling Cheerleader 4; Kansas State Lions Band 3. JERRY LANCASTER Football 2-4; Golf 2-4; Band 2- 4; Concert Band 2-4; Marching Band 2-4; Stage Band 3; Chamber Choir 4; Ensemble 4; League Mu- sic Festival 2-4; State Music Fes- tival 2-4. JULIE LANCASTER DECA 3; FHA 3,4; Kayettes 3,4; AFS 4; Mixed Chorus 2,4; Pho- tography 4; Honor Roll 3,4; Newspaper Staff 4. TERRY LEUTHOLD Jay Jays 2-4; FHA 2-4; FHA Sec- retary 3; FHA Historian 4; Kayettes 2-4; AFS 4; Drama 4; School Play 4; Art 2-4; Photogra- phy 4; Girls Glee 3; Volleyball Manager 2-4. LAURI LIVENGOOD Kayettes 2,3; FHA 3; Girls Glee 3; DECA 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3; Newspaper Staff 4. TOM MCGRAW Key Club 2-4; FFA 4; Drama 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Football 2,3; Golf 2-4. RAMONA JEAN MEYER Jay Jays 2-4; Cheerleader 2,3; Pompon Girl 4; Kayettes 2-4; Prom Server 2; S-Club 3,4; S- Club Secretary-Treasurer 4; Band 2-4; Band Pres. 4; AFS 2-4; Volleyball 2-4; Basketball 2,3; Track 2,3; Lions State Band 2,3; Lions International Band 2,3; Chamber Choir 2-4; Ensemble 2- 4; Girls Glee 3,4; Honor Roll 2- 4; Honors Symposium 4; Home- coming Queen 4. TONI MILLER Jay Jays 2-4; Kayettes 3,4; Kayette Board, Pts. Chairman 4; DECA 3; AFS 4; Girls Glee 2-4; Head Wrestling Cheerleader 4; Volleyball 3; P.E. Assistant 4. RANDALL LEE MORAVEC S-Club 3,4; Student Council Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Band 2-4; Concert Band 2-4; Stage Band 2- 4; Brass Choir 2-4; Chamber Choir 3,4; Ensembles 3,4; League Music Festival 2-4; State Music Festival 2-4; Prom Server 2; Football 2-4; Basketball 2-4; Track 2; Variety Show 3; Boys State 3. ROXANN NOBLE DECA 3,4; Girls Glee 3; Track 2,3. FAYE PLOEGER FFA 2-4; FFA Pres. 4; Nat'l Honor Society 2-4; State and Nat'l FFA Conventions 3,4; State FFA Contest 2-4; Jr. Class Pres. 3; Honor Roll 2-4; League Music Festival 2; State Music Festival 2; Leadership Camp 4. BARBARA PRIEST FHA 2-4; FHA Degree Chairman 2; FHA Vice-Pres. 3; FHA Dis- trict 1st Vice-Pres. 4; FFA 2-4; FFA Treasurer 3; FFA Chapter Treasurer 4; FFA District Treasur- er 4; Jay Jays 2-4; Kayettes 4; Kayette Board 4; Debate 4; Speech 3,4; Marching Band 2-4; Twirler 2,3; Drum Majorette 4; Honor Roll 3,4. JUANITA PR1MEAUX Jay Jays 2,3; Girls Glee 3,4; DECA 4; Pompon Girl 3; Basket- ball 2. STEVE REMMERS Key Club 2-4; Key Club Secre- tary 3, Pres. 4; S-Club 3,4; Football 2-4; Wrestling 2-4; Wrestling Manager 3; Mixed Cho- rus 2; Jr. Class Vice - Pres. 3; Prom Server 2; Chamber Choir 3,4; Ensemble 3,4; League Music Festival 3,4; State Music Festival 3,4; Variety Show 3; P.E. Assis- tant 3; Yearbook Staff, Senior Section Ed. 4. CATHY RENYER Jay Jays 2-4; Jay Jay Secretary 4; FHA 2-4; FHA Historian 3, Pts. Chairman 4; Nat'l Honor Society 2-4; NHS Pres. 4; Drama 4; Speech 4; Debate 4; Student Council 4; Class Vice-Pres. 2; School Play 3,4; Volleyball 2-4; Honor Roll 2-4. KATHY R1SON Kayettes 2-4; Jay Jays 2-4; Jay Jay Treasurer 4; Nat'l Honor So- ciety 2-4; FHA 3,4; FHA Secre- tary 4; Band 2-4; Pep Band 2,4; Marching Band 2,4; Concert Band 2,4; Honor Roll 2-4; Girls Glee 3,4; Office Worker 3; Drama 4; Speech 4; Class Secretary and Treasurer 4. LARRY ROKEY Wrestling 2; FFA 3,4; DECA 3. DARNELLE SAUER Jay Jays 2; FHA 3,4; Kayettes 4; AFS 4; Youth-in-Gov't 4; Honor Roll 2-4; Pres. Physical Fitness Award 2; Newspaper Staff 4; School Play 4; P.E. Assistant 4; Who's Who 4. PATTY SCOBY Jay Jays 2-4; Jay Jay Pres. 4; Kayettes 2-4; Kayette Color Captain 2; FHA 2-4; FHA HERO Candidate 3; AFS 2-4; Student Council 3,4; Student Council Treasurer 3; Yearbook Staff, Managing Ed. 4. Girls Glee 2-4; League Music Festival 2-4; State Music Festival 2-4; Mixed Chorus 4; Christmas Queen Attendant 4; Pompon Girl 3; Volleyball 2,3. JOHN SNYDER DECA 4. KEVIN STAPLETON FFA 2,4; Photography 4; Art Lab Assistant 3,4. MARCIA STAUFFER Jay Jays 2; FHA 3,4; Kayettes 3,4; AFS 4; Youth-in-Gov't 4; Honor Roll 3,4; Photography 4; Newspaper Staff, Circulation Manager 4; Girls Glee 4; Mixed Chorus 4. LEANN STRADER Jay Jays 2,3; Kayettes 2; FHA 3; AFS 3; Stage Band 2; Pep Band 2; Special Student 4. BRENDA STRAHM Jay Jays 2-4; Jay Jay Board 2, Pts. Chairman 3; Kayettes 2-4; Kayette Treasurer 4; Kayette-of- the-Year 3; AFS 2-4; AFS Pres. 4; Girls Glee 3,4; Prom Server 2; Yearbook Staff, School Life Ed. 4. JULIE TAPPEHORN Jay Jays 2-4; FHA 2-4; FHA De- gree Chairman 3; AFS 3,4; Kayettes 2; Honor Roll 2-4; Girls Glee 3; Who's Who 3; Office Worker 4; Girls State 3; Newspa- per Staff, Co-editor 4. DIANA THOMAS Kayettes 2-4; AFS 2-4; Jay Jays 2-4; Cheerleader 2,3; Prom Server 2; Volleyball 3; Chamber Choir 3,4; Girls Glee 3,4; Music Festivals 3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Pompon Girl 4; Yearbook Staff, Organizations Ed. 4. DAVID TURNBULL S-Club 4; Honor Roll 3; Honors Symposium 4; Boys State 4; Foot- ball, All-League 4; Christmas King Candidate 4; Yearbook Staff, Boys' Sports Ed. 4. DONNA CHRISTINE WEHNER Jay Jays 2-4; Jay Jay Board, Pts. Chairman 4; Kayettes 2-4; DECA 3; Volleyball 2-4; Girls Glee 3,4; Chorus 4. JANICE WENGER Jay Jays 2,3; Kayettes 2-4; Kayette-of-the-Quarter 3; Honor Roll 2,4; Girls Glee 4; Yearbook Staff, Faculty and Admin. Ed. 4. TODD WHITE FFA 2; Wrestling 3. MARTY W1LTZ AFS 4; Photography 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Honor Roll 2,3; Class Secretary 3; Boys State 3; News- paper Staff, Adv. Manager 4. ROGER W1NDLE FFA 2,3; S-Club 3,4; S-Club Pres. 4; Honor Roll 2; Football 2-4; Wrestling 2-4; Chorus 3. LAURA LEIGH W1SEM1LLER DECA 3,4; Drama 3; School Play 3; Photography 3; Volleyball 3; Volleyball Manager 2; Newspaper Staff 4. ARLINE A. ZIMMERSCHIED Jay Jays 2; Kayettes 2-4; Drama 4; Speech 4; School Play 4; Pompon Girl 3,4; Girls Glee 4; Track Manager 3. 91 SENIOR FAREWELL Today is the day, May 21, 1978, our Graduation Day! We can hear the muffled voices of our families and friends, watching us with pride and confidence as we become the next graduating class of Sabetha High School. As that old familiar tune begins to play, we take our places among the friends we have come to know and to cherish over the years, realizing that this will be the last time that our class will be as one. As the music ends, we hear the voice that has called us to assemblies many a time during the past three years, and that after tonight will never call us together again. I try to concentrate on what is being said, but somehow my mind starts drifting back over the years. Back to a time when all I could think of was ' 'being grown up, being in high school.'1 I remember starting junior high, and how everytime a bell rang I would half jump out of my skin. 1 remember my first dance, but how 1 still looked forward to high school and our first Prom. Then high school came, with all of its glory and all of its nightmares. I remember my first day as a sophomore and the trouble I had just getting my locker open. It was hard to adjust, but it wasn't long until we felt iust as comfortable here as we had in junior high. Our junior year was full of hard work and excitement. It started off with magazine sales to raise money for Prom. After the sales w -e complete, we organized committees and selected our theme. We worked hard, but it was a class effort, and everyone did their part to make our Prom a success. Then finally, almost like a dream, school started again and we walked through the doors of Sabetha High School as seniors. Football came and ° went, with Homecoming being the highlight of the season. I remember trying to hold back the tears when the final score showed that we had won the game. Christmas came and went too quickly. Then before we knew it, we were in a new year, 1978. This is the year that is going to change the course of our lives. Never again will things be the same as they have been over the 18 years. Sometimes 1 wonder. 1 stop and ask myself, ' 'Would 1 do it all again if I had the chance? Would 1 change anything? 1 wonder .... Just then 1 hear that familiar voice again, this time commanding the first row to rise and come forward. It won't be long now,'' I say to myself. This is something I have waited for all these years, yet why are my eyes so blurry? As my name is called and 1 walk up on stage, 1 feel the presence of loved ones near and my throat begins to tighten. I ac- cept my diploma and find my way back in place. As that old familiar tune begins again, we realize that this is it. We are now graduates of Sabetha High School. As we start our final march back through our friends and families, we can't help but think of all those people who have put forth their time and effort to help us our teach- ers. We near the end of that final march, and we stop just for a moment and glance across the crowd until we find the faces of those who have given us the most over these past years our parents. They both smile, a smile that is filled with pride and love. We look beyond the smiles only to find the tears, tears which are filled with sadness and loss. The music ends, and as we stand together in that crowded room, once again we hear the muffled voices of the crowd that we have just left be- hind, yet in so many ways have just become a part of. We say good-bye to our friends and think to ourselves that this will be the last time we will ever see some of them. We promise to write or stop and see them if we have the chance. Why is everyone so sad? Graduation is a sad time, but it should also be a happy time as well. A time not only for looking back, but also for looking ahead. Tomorrow holds any adventures and opportunities, and as the new graduating class, we should be prepared to accept these challenges. Today was the day, May, 21, 1978, our Graduation Day! rr SENIOR WILL CLASS OF 1978 I, Debbie Agee, will my hall patrolling ability to my sister Pam. 1, Kathy Althouse, will my expertise driving ability to my brother Doug. 1, Brenda Aue, will my number 24 uniform to Ellen Ketter. 1 have worn it in every game. 1, Denise Baker, will my shyness to Karen Brey. I, Rosemary Batson, will my A.F.S. sister Dawn all the good times I have had during my Senior year. 1, Stacey Baumgartner, will my ability to stay out of trouble to Delmer Gruber. The way he's going now, he'll need it 1, Diana Bauerle, will my Twinky to Kevin Large, because he likes whipped cream. 1, Denise Bindel, will my height to Tammy Bailey. 1, Steven Brouwnlee, will my 4x4 pick-up to Dennis Leuthold, since he likes to run into it. 1, Wanda Burdick, will my cat dissecting ability and short nails to Myra McMurphy, so she won't have to clean out her fingernails and she'll be able to reach the cat. 1, Earl Campbell, will my athletic feet to Darby Tennal. I, Mark Daily, will my pole vaulting ability to Tim Moore. 1, Diana Deaver, will my piano playing to Kevin Grimm, because he needs to show off his musical ability in more ways than one. 1, Nancy Flott, will my basketball shooting to Janie Stover, because she deserves to make a basket now and then. 1, Joan Geer, will my short legs to Laurene Bien, because she needs to shrink down to about Kevin's height. 1, Gayla Grimm, will my brotherly love for my brother Kevin to Lisa McClain. I, Marsha Grimm, will my mothering abilities to Cindy Grimm. 1, Connie Gutknecht, will my graduating ability to Jane Lee. 1, Laurie Haflich, will my height to Cathy Baumgartner. 1, Kim Helmick, will my 1971 light green LTD to Mr. Sauer, because he needs to get hit more than 1 do. 1, Susan Hulsing, will my ability to get along with the Nebraskans to Suzanne Rumbaugh. 1, Lonnie Jones, will my Tuff belt to Mike Aberle. I, David Kesler, will my smaller nose to my brother Jim. I, Kevin Ketter, will my skinniness to Mr. Baldridge. 1, Don Kohake, will my north hall comer to Doug Garrett. 1, Kim Kyle, will my fun times in Hiawatha to Elizabeth Renyer. I, Lynda Kyle, will my brother Richard to Pam Sperline. I, Jerry Lancaster, will my golfing ability to Brad Chadwell. 1, Julie Lancaster, will my favorite restroom stall at Sabetha High to Susan Noble. 1, Terry Dee Leuthold, will my breathing techniques to Brenda Van Peyma. 1, Lauri Livengood, will my skinniness to Mark Allen. I, Ramona Meyer, will my hectic schedule of school activities to Sally Hervey. 1, Toni Miller, will my big mouth to Tanya Windle. I, Randy Moravec, will my psychic ability to Mr. Hill for use in teaching his psychology class. 1, RoxAnn Noble, will my skill as a library assistant to Joann Koch. 1, Faye Ploeger, will my sense of humor to David Bindel. 1, Barb Priest, will my worldy high school possessions to my little (Big) brother Dave for putting up with my craziness. 1, Juanita Primeaux, will my car to Sheila Longberg, because she's my friend and she deserves a car. 1, Steve Remmers, will my tuff belt to Brad Wenger. 1, Cathy Renyer, will my gift of gab to Brenda Van Peyma. 1, Kathy Rison, will my laugh to Louie Fulton, because he needs a new one. 1, Larry Rokey, will my trouble-making ability with disgusting teachers to Daryl Hoppe. 1, Damelle Sauer, will my tumbling ability to Tammy Lehwald. I, Patty Scoby, will my laughing ability to Roberta Gruber. 1, John Snyder, will my debts to Dale Harvey, seeing that he's responsible and I can sucker him into anything. 1, Kevin Stapleton, will my great driving abilities to Brian Lohman. I, Marcia Stauffer, will my ability to pick up an Oom after work to Lisa Goodman. 1, LeAnn Strader, leave with no regrets. I, Brenda Strahm, will my hall patrolling ability to Debbie Steinlage. 1, Julie Tappehom, will my office job to Debbie Lehwald, because she's in there all the time, anyway. I, Diana Thomas, will my braces to Jayne Stover. 1 know how disappointed she was after having hers removed. 1, David Turnbull, will my football talent to Lenny Burdick. 1, Donna Wehner, will my nickname, '' Hot Lips, to Robin Brown. 1, Janice Wenger, will my shyness to Rhonda McClain. Hopefully, she won't get into as much trouble next year. 1, Todd White, will my plaster to Craig Deaver. 1, Marty Wiltz, will my window-peeking ability to Cindy Hittle. I, Roger Windle, will my wrestling ability to Darby Tennal, to be used in the future seasons. 1, Laura Wisemiller, will my fuzzy hair to Cathy Strathman. 1, Arline Zimmerschied, will my V-W to Lewis Zimmerschie, and 1 hope he doesn't hit any more trains! ! ! S ■ ■ The following people supported the publication of this '11978'' Bluejay Yearbook. SABETHA Strahm Farms, Inc. Dr. John Stone, D.D.S. Dr. Eldon Todd, Veterinarian E r. William Hurst Gordon R. Olson Sunny Fabrics Family Shoe Store Davis Hardware G Appliances Draperie Decor Christman's Upholstery Shop Buzz Cafe Mac C Kay's Kitchen Sabetha Clinic Popkess Mortuary Sabetha Manor, Inc. Strahm's Fina Myer's TV Service Lehman G Meyer Leman Pontiac Buick Co. Union Gas of Sabetha Deaver G Wiltz, Inc. Edelman Construction G Supply Brockoff Manufacturing, Inc. Hopp Rebuilding, Inc. Roth's Meat Processing Co. Bartram Truck Line Jerry's Sportcycles Grote Motor Co. FALLS CITY First National Bank G Trust Chaney Music Center Davies Jewelry Frank's Jewelry Katy's Falter's Roger's Shoe Repair Jim Hill's HIAWATHA Morrill G Janes Bank Barb's Western Store Mendenhall's Shoes Branch Furniture Brown Insurance Maple Leaf Restaurant MORRILL Bailey Grain G Supply Morrill Elevator Bartholomew C Sons Repair Shop BERN Bern Meat Plant Luke's Hair Shack THANK YOU! s ¥ 95 - _ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■ ■■ ■■ ■■■■ ■ ■ ■■■■■. □000001or ■ ■ u BAKERS FURNITURE DRAPERY COMPANY 1017 Main Sabetha, Kansas ■■■■■ SABETHA GREENHOUSE 305 North 14th. John and Barbara Moore ■ViV.v.y ■■■■■■■■ Go Forward Seniors of 1977 MID-AMERICA DAIRYMEN, INC. BEN’S DAIRY DELIVERY 284-2711 RR 2 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 -J ____- r- ■ ■ ' ' : T MttA W DAIRY DELIVERY ■ SfltT CLOVER DAIRY PRODUCTS MD-AM DAIRY FARMS WHERE QUALITY STARTS FRESH. .. TWICE A DAY’ % KOCH TRUCK LINE 619 Oregon Street Livestock-grain hauling-wrecker service and flatbed, for good dependable service. MAC EQUIPMENT, INC. P O BOX 184 SABETHA KANSAS 66534 EQUIPMENT, INC. P. O. Box 184, Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Phone: 284-2125 Sabetha, Kansas 3 V ■V ■■l .V ■■■ COMPLIMENTS OF GREENE’S DRUG STORE ( GROUND-HOG 600 SCRAPER M� «w«� ctuf� l by CW M.« Eouipmtni Co loc • Sabots •«••• Prescription Pharmacists 978 Main St. Sabetha, Kansas 66534 AGEE’S CHAMPLIN SERVICE CLYDE WENGER CW Mill Equipment Co., Inc. Sabetha, Kansas lljllllll 8th and Virginia Street Sabetha, Kansas 66534 SUMMER’S IGA Sabetha Alumni Gerald Summers 1926 J.D. Summers 1963 Jeri Summers 1967 Jon Summers 1969 Kirk Summers 1972 Kim Summers 1972 FOOD MERCHANTS SINCE 1914 831 Main 98 HUGHES CLOTHING KEITH’S PRINTING Sabetha, Kansas 66534 DICK HUGHES says, Buy your men's and boy's clothing and shoes at Hughes Clothing Gunther says -'cause I get r-e-a-1 hungry! We all say-try Hughes Clothing Sabetha, Kansas 66534 STOLLER INTERIORS Sales-Service-Installation Firth-Viking and Barwick Carpets Armstrong floors-Drapery Benjamin Moore Paints-Wallpaper Ceramic tile-Hoover Vacuum Cleaners-Carpet Cleaning 924 Main Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Phone 284-2286 KOCH MOTEL - i n ' im HAPPINESS ? REST HERE T 29 Units Queen's, Double Twin Beds Cable TV, Air Cond., Lobby, Rec Room U. S. 75 South Sabetha, Kansas 66534 99 wwwwww ««WWWWWW A A ■V A I Si FARMERS STATE BANK GARBER BUILDING MATERIALS CO. Ready Mix Concrete Colony Paint and Quaker Windows Fairview, Kansas EAT-N-TIME Open 7 Days a week Fairview, Kansas DOUG and HELEN SNYDER 926 Grant Sabetha, Kansas 66534 ENGLERT’S DEPT. STORE Fine clothing for all the family. Home of Buster Brown, Jane Colby, Stage 7, Philmaid and many other nationally advertised lines Turtle Bax Pbpular prices all the time 911 Main Street Phone:284-2327 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 s I1 ¥ ? K t 100 CONNIE’S COIFFURES OF FASHION Sabetha, Kansas 66534 SOMETHING FESTIVE FOR YOUR HAIR Natural looking color highlights? Now's the time to shine ... to be something beautiful. Call 284-3161 for appointments We feature a complete line of Luzier Products CHAR - MAE HOUSE OF BEAUTY 910 Main Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Phone: 284-2310 WITTWER BEAUTY SALON BALL’S BEAUTY BARBER SHOP t iHI SHOf 1005 Main Street Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Phone: 284-3120 Pennsylvania Avenue R.F.D. 1 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Phone: 459-2286 101 HARTTER’S SEED AND FEED KEN’S DINER Our Dinners are worth Crowing about 111S. Highway 75 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 chicken Dealer in all Farm Seeds Custom cleaning and treating Phone: 913-284-2220 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 BOHLING’S A W DRIVE-IN Highway 75 East Main Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Chocolate Vanilla Ice Cream Ice Cold A W Root Beer FLENTIES INC. We Sell We Fix We Spray Sabetha, Kansas 66534 102 ■V, KEIM TRANSPORTATION Flat± ed and grain haul service FALLS CITY AUTO SUPPLY Keim Transportation Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Phone: 284-2147 Automotive Jobber Sabetha, Kansas 66534 JOHNSON’S PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Charge Accounts Income Tax and Insurance Records Filled Out-No Charge Emergency Delivery or Mail Service-No Charge After Hours Emergency Servipe (284-2292) 923 Main Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Phone: 284-2179 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 819 Main St. Sabetha, Kansas 66534 GARY ERMA GASTON 103 KLEPPERS BODY SHOP 1015 Grant Street Sabetha, Kansas 66534 DANNY KELLENBERGER CHEVROLET - OLDS. SABETHA VFW POST 7285 AUX. J MCFALL MOTORS 'We Service What We Sell... MOTORS CHEVHOlfl 121 N. Washington Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Phone 913-284-3151 Phone: 284-3122 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 104 FARMERS COOPERATIVE ELEVATOR Elevator Ph 284-2185 Mill Ph 284-2354 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Grain, Feed, Fertilizer Fuel and Farm Supplies RUSS ELECTRIC Residential and Commercial Wiring and Rewiring Control Equipment Service RUSS ELECTRIC 112 North Washington Sabetha, Kansas 66534 STEINER COMPANY White Farm Equip. Holland-Krause Machinery South 75 Hwy. Sabetha, Kansas 66534 lie 'inn sTcfpe iN hi rnwrliA.. A STORE foR IAditS slop foR CjEnAemen 817 ORECjON 8l OREGON 91 '742'74T9 s V.V.V ■ ■ $ HW Engineering New Foods. A Race Against Time and Energy The world has, of course, only what the world produces. Still, if the world’s population is going to keep on growing, as it seems determined to do, the world must produce more and utilize better what it produces — or else the world suffers. Ongoing research with exotic and novel proteins and meat analogs, along with improved agricultural methods and crop utilization, hold promise for the future of our world. Upgrading the biological utilization of available foodstuffs becomes most practical by optimal thermal processing. One company committed to improving the utilization of the world’s available foodstuffs is Wenger. Thermally efficient Wenger extrusion cookers are now being used in 40 countries around the world for the production of high protein foods, meat extenders and meat substitutes made from vegetable proteins. These economical proteins consume much less energy per kilo of protein than meat, milk, or eggs and have an important role in meeting the growing world demand for quality protein foods at reasonable prices. Wenger: Named Kansas Exporter of the Year” by KSU College of Business Administration Wenger Manufacturing - Plant and General Offices. Sabetha. Kansas 66534 — Industrial Sales. Plaza Center Building, Kansas City. Missouri Wenger International. Inc. - Export Division, One Crown Center, Kansas City. Missouri — Subsidiary Office. Franklin Rooseveltplaats, Antwerpen. Belgium I g 106 g wwwwww««cwwwwwwww : GENE’S SUPER SAVER FRESH PRODUCE AND USDA CHOICE BEEF South 75 Highway Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Phone 284-2424 i A 107 r JERRY’S RECREATION POOL Firearm Excessarys CB radio's Excessarys I ¥ MEYER LUMBER AND HARDWARE CO. Fairview, Kansas 66425 Phone: 913-467-3885 Complete line of building materials Irwin D. Dierking, Manager 814 Main 284-3117 SABETHA FASHION CENTER On the corner where women have Shopped for 97 years V 108 ■ ■■■ ■■ ■■ ft $ SEARS Authorized Catalog Sales 905 Main Street Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Mr. and Mrs. Kenny. Steinlage CHASE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Sabetha, Kansas 66534 SEARS FARMERS STATE BANK Member F.D. I. C. Sabetha, Kansas 66534 ■ ■ 109 A I A STATE BANK OF BERN BERN, KANSAS 66408 913-336-6121 Banking and Insurance Member FDIC JACK JILL Sabetha, Kansas A FLOTT INSURANCE SERVICE 908 Main Street Sabetha, Kansas 66534 913-284-2260 MWWWWWWWMWWW 110 BERN CAFE MAIN STREET BERN, KANSAS FAMILY PRACTICE ASSOCIATES JERRY JUMPER D.O. SABETHA, KANS. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS!! § ■■ ■■ BERN OIL INCORPORATED P.O. Box 145-(913-336-3041) Bern, Kansas 66408 Owners - Distributors of LP and Petroleum Prod. JOHN G. MOSER CONSTRUCTION JOHN G. MOSER OWNER , v 0 0 K T � . «s LEROY MARTI LYNN HARTTER ROBERT GLACE Guoranteed Service 'j, , v 'Nno m� 1' 16 Virginia Street ■ ■ Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Phone 742-3264 All Your Building Needs STRIEB DACHENHAUSEN GENERAL CONTRACTORS Plumbing, Heating, Electrical, Carpentry, Concrete, Masonry Hiawatha, Ks. FAMILY FASHIONS Congratulations Seniors! All Students Are Eligible For A 10% Discount Off On Any Purchase When You Bring Along Your Annual For Ident- ification. Good Thru Oct. 1, 1978! In Business For Your Health THE COTTON PATCH For All The Latest Styles In Junior Clothing, Shop The Cotton Patch. 105 S. 6th in Hiawatha JJ4 SYCAMORE SPRINGS CAMPING SWIMMING SKATING EASTSIDE MOBIL SERVICE US 75 SABETHA, KANSAS 1 MAECO BUILDERS YOUR WICK HOMES BUILDER DEALER INVITE YOU TO SEE THE TIGHT ONE 1307 MEADOWLARK LANE SABETHA, KANSAS NILA’S GEM AND GIFT SHOPPE FOR GIFTS THAT PLEASE. fra mw m N1 las Shoppe ■ ■ r i Q u A L I T Y V 1 'Go Quality And Go For Less'1 Highway 36 Fairview, Kansas Owner-Operator Joseph D. Estle 0 1 L DREHER STUDIO RADIO SHACK Norman And Johanna Dreher 1012 Main, Sabetha, Kans. DREHER Stub 114 i WITTMER GRAIN FEED FERTILIZER Berwick, Kansas WHY NOT? Choose Saladmaster waterless stainless steel cookware, fine china, crystal, and silverware for your hope chest. Invest today in a lifetime prod- uct that is beauty and service for years ahead. See Vi and learn how you can start your hope chest today for just a few dollars a month with no interest to pay. 1 also have the Princess House line of fine gifts reasonably priced for every oc- casion. Call today for a showing or come see Vi. VI’S ENTERPRISES 361 Parkview Drive Sabetha, Ks. 66534 913-284-3442 DALES BODY SHOP Complete Body Repair, Painting, Glass, And Radiator Work 12 Main 284-2888 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 115 n i 'i 1 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS FROM 1 'THE NEIGHBORHOOD BIG SHOTS'' TODAY'S ARMY NATIONAL GUARD.THE NEW MINUTEMEN, OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES FOR LEARNING NEW SKILLS, SPECIALIZED TRAINING, AND EXTRA PAY. THE GUARD BELONGS ! MAYBE YOU BELONG ! 2D BATTALION 130TH FIELD ARTILLERY KANSAS ARMY NATIONAL GUARD THE 1977-78 YEARBOOK STAFF would like to express their appreciation to all those who supported the publication of the Bluejay Annual THANK YOU! B N H R 1022 Main (913) 284-3011 ■ ■ 116