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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1979 volume:

•’ V.'Vo% • : ' ,x� ‘ SABETHA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Sabetha, Kansas 1978-79 Table Of Contents % °c Dedication Pages 2 Introduction 4 Administration 11 Seniors ..................... 18 Underclassmen 37 Special Moments 43 Organizations ................ 51 Sports ...................... 73 School Life .................. 87 Senior Farewell 98 Advertising .................. 99 The 5th Hour JoU Vol. 61 IN MEMORY OF April 6, 1961 — October 20, 1978 You Never Realize What A Friend Is Until Hefs Taken Away From You. A True Friend Is Someone You Can Be Yourself With And Always Know That He Understands. True Friendship Is Giving . . . Not Taking. You Were A True Friend. We Only Wish We Could Give Back To You Everything You Gave To Us. ROGER ACKERMAN To Everything There Is A Season And A Time For Every Purpose Under Heaven A Time To Be , And A Time To Die « A Time To Keep Silence, A Time To Weep, A Time To Laugh A Time To Embrace, 8 A Time To Win, A Time To Lose Mi d JO dmJJj V JO dxnU. V ADMINISTRATION FACULTY Administration: A Time To Guide To the class of 1979: The technological advancements of the previous generations have made life easier. The challenge for your generation will be to make life better. I am confident in your abilities. It is my hope that you have used your years at Sabetha High School to prepare for the many responsi- bilities and opportunities which lie ahead. I wish you real success in all that you do. Von C. Lauer Superintendent To the class of 1979: Please accept my sincere con- gratulations on your approaching graduation and for the myriad contributions you have made to your school. Those accomplish- ments are the result of your lead- ership and hard work. It is my hope that the skills and attitudes you have developed while a student will prove benefi- cial to you throughout life as you discharge the many responsibilities incumbent upon you as a citizen of this great country. As you leave our school and as- sume your role in society, 1 wish for you every happiness and suc- cess. John A. Walton Assistant Superintendent To the class of 1979: Certainly it is with pride that we congratulate our seniors of '79. Your attitude and accomplish- ments have made you a great pleasure to work with in high school. This is only a beginning for ful- fillment of your aspirations. What you can and will do for others is the real challenge that lies before you. Irwin L. Figgs Principal School board members are, back row, William Hurst and Lambert Her- mesch; front row, Don Montgomery, William Eisenbise, Glen Stoller, and Delores Wenger. Not pictured is Eldon Mulroy. Faculty .. . A Time To Nurture 1. Herbert Brown — Chemistry, Physics 2. Jim Baldridge — Cross Coun- try, Track, Girls' Basketball 3. Elizabeth Ahrens — Librarian 4. Jennie Finney — English, Spanish 5. Linda Bybee — Speech, Pho- tography, Debate, Drama, English 6. Mike Butler — Boys' P.E., Wrestling 7. Sue Gibbs — Home Economics 8. Don Fischer — Guidance Counselor 13 r. x i. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. David Hartwich — Industrial Arts Robert Good — Government, Sociology, International Rela- tions Tom House — Art Mavis House — Biology, Bot- any, Life Science Scott Hill — American and European History, Psychology, Wrestling Gay McClain — English Marvin Kohlmeier — Boys' Basketball, Activities Director Lewis Johnson — Algebra, Ge - ometry 4 1. Cynthia Page — Band, Mixed Chorus 2. Richard Philbrook — Band 3. Stan Newby — Vocational Agriculture, Farm Shop. 4. Noel Sylvester — Chamber Choir, Mixed Chorus 5. Debra Wall — Health, Girls' P.E., Girls' Basketball, Girls' Vollebyall 6. Steve Sterner — Bookkeeping, Co-op Educa- tion, Aerospace 7. Karla Schmille — Advanced Composition, English Literature, Practical English, News- paper Journalism, Yearbook Journalism 8. Jim Sauer — Typing, Computer Machines, Office Practice, Shorthand 16 School cooks are, left to right, Sharon Broxterman, Peggy Hartter, Eleanor Baumgartner, Julia Kruse (head), Inez Hartter, Frances Sauer, and Viola Marteney. Wanda Bruggeman, School Nurse Marilyn Christine, Dir. of Fed. Program Nila Ralston, Food Director Gerry Hayden, Library Assistant Donna Judah, S.H.S. Secretary — — —T Sharon Studer, Adm. Secretary James Eugene Aberle What happens, happens. The rest you've got to try to make happen. Michael Alan Aberle 1 'Who took the cork off my lunch?'' Roger Louis Ackerman I don't want to be a millionaire. 1 just want to live like one.'' Joclcne Raye Allen A friend is someone who walks in when the rest of the world has walked out.'' ' 'Brief were my days among you and briefer still the word I have spoken, but should my voice fade in your ears and my love vanish in your heart, then I would come again. (Posthumous recognition) Cary Lynn Baldridge 20 If a man has nothing to dji for then he has nothing to li c for '' Darwin T. Ball long time.1 Robin Lynn Brown '' I thought 1 was wrong once, but 1 was mistaken.'' It's not that I like to study less, but 1 like to have fun more. ' ' John David Boyce ' 'Most people go through life just scratching on desks. I want to leave footprints in the halls of time. Cave adsum.'' Laurene Kay Bien ' 'Love when you can, cry when you have to; be who you must, for that is the way of life.'' Robert Christian Bruggeman ' 'The greatest experience in the world is to love and to be loved by someone.11 Cheryl Renee Campbell Without love, life is meaning less.'' V lckie J(?an Burdick Craig William Deaver ' 'Hard work never hurt anybody, but I'm not taking any chances. Robin Rexford Figgs y ' 'Do the best you can with what you have, and then be happy.'' Larry E. Fischer When I drink, I think; and when I think, I drink.'' mail ao iiiudi ciiui auu unique when he believes in him self.'1 Delmer Nicholas Gruber Bryan Lee Goodman 1 want to live, not merely sur- vive I got to be free, 1 got to be me! 1' So on and on I go, the seconds tick the time out. There's so much left to know, and I'm on the road to find out.'' Julie L. Hallenbeck Look not to the past but to the future.'' ' 'You see your shadow when you turn your back to the sun.'' James A. Hartter Cedric Carl Heiniger ' 'The job isn't finished until the paperwork is done.'' Karen Kay Hertzel ' If you love something, set it free. If it comes back, it's yours If it doesn't, it never was.'' Cynthia Leigh Hittle '' Life is a journey, not a destina - tion.'' ' 'Find a purpose in life. Be a bad example.'' Darryl Alan Hoppe '' Life is like golf. You strive for the green, but end up in the hole.'' Susan Marie Huggins '' I have only just begun to leave this place behind ... bittersweet the days of childhood, now no longer mine.1' It is better to have lived and got caught, than never to have lived at all. '' I shall pass this way but once; any good thing therefore that 1 can do, or any kindness that I can show, let me do it now. Ronald Kevin Large ' 'Who says nights are for sleep- ' 'Many a miss would not be a missus if liquor did not add a spark to her kisses.'' Debra Kay Lehwald mg ? • • Dennis W. Leuthold ' 'Do what you can, where you are, with what you have.'' Michael Todd Marteny Lisa Kay McClain Warren Craig Mattox It's not what you have, it's how you use it. ' 'This is my hope: That every day will bring the music of laughter, the warmth of friendship, and the spirit of love.'' sured by the goals which he sets Rhonda Amelia McClain for himself.'' ' 'Keep smiling. It makes people wonder what you've been up to. AlanJ. Meyer Myra Kay McMurphy A quiet girl you think you see, but not as quiet as you think she'd he. Rayona Ruth Meister ' 'The greatest experience m the world is to love and to be loved b someone. Martin William Mishler In quietness and confidence shall be your strength.'' ' 'Life is like owning a Ford; you're always missing parts.'' Brent Neal Montgomery ' 'A spark and a little moonshine get me started in the morning.'' Bruce Montgomery Where there's a will, there's a way.'' rL Pi me Christine Pyle N on never learn to need some- tl ing until you have once almost 1- t it Penny Sue Pyle Teardrops merely become the pearls of understanding.'' Mark Joseph Rokey To cease to think is but little different than to cease to be. Jennifer Jo Moravec Love and friends are enough. Timothy J. Moore If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or faraway.'' f ranees Eileen Moore I'm not lazy, I just don't like to waste energy. I Paige JEliot Rokey You don't learn to hold your own in the world by standing guard, but by attacking and getting well hammered yourself.'' Rebecca Sue Rokey Don't be dismayed at good- byes. A farewell is necessary' be- fore you can meet again. And meeting again, after moments or lifetimes, is certain for those who are friends.'' Suzanne Marie Rumbaugh ' 'The only way to love something is to realize it might be lost. Miles separate us, memories bind us, we are apart, yet we are to- gether. '' Dalene D. Steele ' 'The law was never passed, but somehow all men feel they're tru- ly free at last. Have we really gone this far in space and time, or is this a vision in my mind ?'' Edwin F. Steinlage 1 can't be contented with yes- terday's glories. 1 can't live on promises, winter to spring. Today is my moment and now is my sto- ry'. I'll laugh and I'll cry and I'll sing.1' Jayne Diann Stover Live each day as though it were your last.1' Brad D. Wenger Brenda Ann Van Peyma ' I never forget a face, but with you I'll make an exception. M Charles M. Thomas 1 'Love is like sunlight to the warm spirit of life; we flower and grow in the experience of it. I'm brilliant, but I'm keeping it a secret.'' Tanya Jayne Windle I've seen a lot of people who thought they were cool, and then again Lord, L've seen a lot of fools.'' Scott R. Witt Men are made stronger on real- ization that the helping hand they need is at the end of their own right arm.'' Sharyl Jean Workman If you see your smile on some- one else's face, you've truly found gold.'' f + , • Foreign Exchange Students Tomomichi Tom Nakayama is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Garrett and their son Doug. The youngest of three children, Tom is from Ustunomiya, Japan, where his father is a salesmanager of traffic control. The Japanese student's interests include listening to classical music, reading, playing the piano, and sometimes dating on weekends. Since he arrived here, he has been at- tending the Methodist Youth Fellowship and went skiing with that group in March. According to Tom, life in Japan is quite similar to life in the United States. Although the price of food and clothing is slightly higher, he says that money goes farther and prices vary more. The price of a package of cigarettes may range from 30 cents to $1.25. Tom,still has to repeat his senior year when he returns to Japan. Although school hours there are about the same, the Vacations are different. Summer vacations consist of 40 days, and winter and spring vacations are about two weeks each. No student attending school there can have a job. Nor are hot lunches provided; students are expected to bring their own. To maintain his good grades, Tom spends much of his out-of-school time doing homework. Although he likes sports, he hasn't participated in any. He says he'd rather w'atch than play. Tomomichi Nakayama Marcia Maria Monteiro Xavier is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Judah and their daughter Dawn. Marcia says that school in Sabetha is quite different from that in her own home town of Fortaleza-Ceara in Brazil. There the student has a choice of going to school either in the morning (7:30-11:30), in the afternoon (1:30-5:30), or at night (6:30-10:30). The school year is divided into two semesters, March through June and August through November. Ele- mentary school consists of grades kindergarten through eighth, and the high school has only three years. Classes are similar to those offered at Sabetha, but students don't have the same classes every day. Sports, theater, newspaper, and club activities vary from school to school. Marcia has studied English since elementary school, although she feels that the English she studied in Brazil sounds vastly different from what is actual- ly spoken here. A friend encouraged her to become an exchange student. After getting permission to come to the United States, she spent from June to September preparing her documents. She feels that this is a unique edu- cational experience, one which she will never forget. The foreign exchange student enjoys life with the Judahs and at Sabetha. Although this winter is the first time she has seen snow, she claims she likes it and has adapted easily to our climate. Marcia Xavier Senior Will I, Jim Aberle, will Cindy Hallenbeck to Dave Priest because he can't handle anything bigger. . I, Mike Aberle, will my beard to Ozzie. % I, Larry Agee, will my tan, tin-can pickup to the pep club for hauling their spirit to the games. 1, Jody Allen, will my dragging main in Seneca to JoAnn Koch. I, Gary Baldridge, will my math ability to Doug Garrett. I, Darwin Ball, will my 13,000 dollar car to Collin Mattox. I, Chris Baumgartner, will my racing ability to Lenny Burdick. 1, Russell Baumgartner, will my quietness to Steve Wehner. (He needs it) I, Laurene Bien, will Kevin to Mr. Figgs, since they're good buddies. Senior Will (Continued) , David Boyce, will my spark and charm toward chasing «omen to Jeff Moore. , Robin Brown, will my shyness (snicker), my Spanish ability (chortle), and my scream (Oh, I'm so nauseous!) to Sherry Goodman, and my golfing ability (chuckle) to Ryan Allen. , Chris Bruggeman, will my harem to Tim Reinhardt, Melvin Lara bee, Herb Fuller, Brett Hollister, Ryan Allen, James Bell, and Eric Dreher. , Vickie Burdick, will my volleyball position to Amy Kellenberger, since she played it half the time, anyway. , Cheryl Campbell, will my academic recordato the athletic department. , John Cavender, will my two-year-old, never-been-washed gym socks to JoAnn Koch. , Craig Deaver, will my ability to get out of 4th hour without passes to Grant Yocum, since he is too shy to ask for passes. , Grant Dietrich, will my brain to my brother Todd. , Linda Edelman, will my ability to get out of class to Debbie Steinlage. , Rob Emert, will my artistic ability to Mr. House. , Robin Figgs, will my body to the Biology II class. v , Larry Fischer, will my ability not to show up in class to Todd Dietrich. , Kim Gaston, will my one-year supply of kissing sticks (orange, strawberry, rootbear, grape, etc.) to Susie Gunsauley, who will probably have them used up in one week. , Bryan Goodman, will my K-State T-shirt to Miss Bybee, because she deserves the best. , Kevin Goodman, will my hair to Brad Chadwell. . Delmer Gruber, will my strength to Todd Dietrich. , Julie Hallenbeck, will my shortness to Cathy Baumgartner. , James Hartter, will my hall ability to Kevin Grimm. , Cedric Heiniger, will my ability to pump gas to Colin Mattox. , Karen Hertzel, will my ability to make pancakes for the wTestlers to Terilyn White, Tammy Bailey, and Jeana Snyder. , Cindy Hittle, will my going out every night to Shari Reinhardt. , Bruce Hollister, will my great ability of spotlighting people to Eric Dreher. , Darryl Hoppe, being of abnormal mind and disfigured body, will the power windows in my Road Runner to Brian Lohman. , Susan Huggins, will my card press to Stacy Helmick. , Janet Kathrens, will my ability to be out of school more than in to Cindy Hallenbeck. , Terri Kellenberger, will my Volkswagon to my sister Amy. , Jim Kesler, will my football position to Colin Mattox. , Ivan Ketter, will the concession stand to Amy. , Kevin Large, will my bathroom stall to Steve Oom. ,. , Debbie Lehwald, will my bullettes to Susan Noble. , Dennis Leuthold, will my Skoal can to Ozzie, so he doesn't run out next year. I, Mike Marteny, will my Skoal can to Brad Chadwell. !, Craig Mattox, will my pork lips to Amy Kellenberger. , Lisa McClain, will my throat lozenges to Caryn Heiniger, who is always clearing her throat in Chamber Choir. , Rhonda McClain, will my long, manageable, and attractive hair to Jeana Snyder, who has always dreamed of having long hair like mine. , Randy McFall, will my common sense to Arnold Schuster. , Myra McMurphy, will my D.Q. cup to Lori Meyer. , Ruth Meister, will my ability to catch a husband to my sister Lynda, in case she needs some help. , Alan Meyer, will my drinking ability to Chris Studer (not that he needs it). , Martin Mishler, will my singing ability to John Bob Mishler. , Brent Montgomery, will my looks to my brother Terry. , Bruce Montgomery, will my nickname Monto to Ronny Aul. . Eileen Moore, will my tan to Susan Noble. , Tim Moore, will my Tu-Lips to Colin Mattox, because he needs all the help he can get. , Jennifer Moravec, will my drum majorette boots to Susie Gunsauley. , , Tom Nakayama, will my Japanese spirit to my brother, Douglas Garrett, because he likes Geisha girls. , Diane Pyle, will my chair in Chamber Choir to Ryan Allen, since he's usually sitting in it anyway. , Penny Pyle, will my reckless driving to Lou Fulton. , Mark Rokey, will my common sense to Mark Allen. , Paige Rokey, will my beer drinking ability to any punk junior who thinks he can handle it. , Suzanne Rumbaugh, will my rod to Selena Bailey. , Dalene Steele, will my ability to finally make it through high school alive to Margret Sarottc. , Eddie Steinlage, will my height to Tammy Bailey. , Jayne Stover, will my '63 Chevy' 1 ' Vhitey'' to Danny Koch, who needs to travel in class. , Charlie Thomas, will my VW to Glen Pyle, since he needs a good car to pick up a woman in. , Brenda Van Pevma, will my shyness to Roberta Gruber. , Brad Wenger, will Gary Koch's jokes to Colin Mattox. , Tanya Windle, will my height to Joyce Beach. , Scott Witt, will my secret to stay slim to Danny Hennigh. , Sharyl Workman, will my laughter to Lori Wikle. , Marcia Xavier, will that all of my American friends know that I have liked them very much. JAMES ABERLE Art 2-4; FFA 2-4; Honor Roll 3,4; Jay Jays 4; Photography 4. MIKE ABERLE Football 2-4; Football, Honorable Mention 4; Honor Roll 4; Jay Jays 4; S-Club 2-4; Yearbook 4. LARRY AGEE Basketball 2-4; Football 2-4; Jay Jays 4; Key Club 2; S-Club 3,4. JODY ALLEN AFS 2; FHA 2; Girls’ Glee 2-4; Honor Roll 2,3; Jay Jays 2-4; Jay Jays Points Chairman 4; Spanish Club 2. GARY BALDRIDGE Art 2; Art Award 2; Basketball 2- 4; Football 2-4; Football Captain 4; Honor Roll 2-4; Jay Jays 4; S- Club 3,4; Track 2-4. DARWIN BALL Cross Country 2; Jay Jays 4; Key Club 2,3; Prom Server 2; S-Club 3,4; Wrestling 2-4. CHRIS BAUMGARTNER Basketball 2,3; Football 2-4; Honor Roll 3; S-Club 4; Track 2,3. RUSSELL BAUMGARTNER DECA 3; FFA 2; VICA 4. LAURENE B1EN AFS 2; Band 2,3; DECA 3; FHA 2,3; Girls' Glee 2; Jay Jays 2; Kayettes 3; Newspaper, Advertis- ing Manager 4; Vocal Music 4; Volleyball 2. DAVID BOYCE Christmas King Candidate 4; FFA 2-4; FFA Vice-President 4; Jay Jays 4. ROBIN BROWN All-School Play 3,4; Band 2,3; Debate 2-4; Drama 4; Flag Corps 2,3; Girls' Glee 2,4; Goli 3,4; High Honor Roll 3; Honors Sym- posium 4; Kayettes 4; Math Con- tests 2,3; National Honor Society 2-4; Newspaper, Editorialist 4; Spanish Club 2-4; Spanish Club Secretary 3; Student Council Treasurer 3; Youth-In-Govt. 3,4. CHRIS BRUCCEMAN All-School Play 3,4; Art 2-4; Fine Arts Fair, First Place 2,3; Honorable Mention 3; Band 2-4; Chamber Choir 4; Drama 4; Hon- or Roll 4; Jay Jays 4; Key Club 2- 4; Key Club Secretary 4; Photog- raphy 4; Spanish Club 2-4; Span- ish Club Representative 4; Student Council 2,3; Swing Choir 4; Speech 4. VICKIE BURDICK Cheerleader 3,4; Honor Roll 2-4; Jay Jays 2-4; National Honor So- ciety 2-4; Photography 4; S-Club 4; Volleyball 2-4. CHERYL CAMPBELL Art 4; Band 2-4; Band Secretary 3; Debate 2-4; Drama 4; Nation- al Honor Society 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4. MARSHA CAMPBELL All-School Play 2; DECA 3; Girls' Glee 2,3; Kayettes 2; VICA 4. JOHN CAVENDER S-Club 3; Wrestling 2,3. CRAIG DEAVER Newspaper 4; Spanish Club 2,3; VICA Secretary 4. GRANT DIETRICH Football 3,4; Football Manager 2; Honor Roll 3; Jay Jays 4; Photog- raphy 4. LINDA EDELMAN AFS 2,3; Art 3,4; Band 3,4; Class Treasurer 2; FHA 2; FHA Representative 2; Girls' Glee 3; Kayettes 2-4; Kayette Board 3,4; Kayette President 4; Kayette Camp 4; Jay Jays 2-4; Jay Jays Points Chairman 3; Jay Jays Pub- licity Chairman 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Volleyball 2,3; Yearbook 4; Youth-In-Govt. 3,4. ROB EMERT Art 2-4; Photography 4. ROBIN F1GGS All-School Play 3,4; Band 2,3; Chamber Choir 2-4; Cross Coun- try 2; Debate 2-4; FFA 3,4; FHA 4; Football 3; Honor Roll 2,4; High Honor Roll 3; Jay Jays 4; Key Club 4; National Honor Soci- ety 4; Photography 4; S-Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2-4; Spanish Club Vice-President 4; Speech 2- 4; Student Council Secretary 3; Swing Choir 2-4; Track 3; Wres- tling 2-4; Youth-In-Govt. 3,4. LARRY FISCHER Special Student 4. KIM GASTON Chamber Choir 2-4; Cheerleader 3,4; FHA 2; Girls' Glee 2,3; Jay Jays 2-4; Kayettes 3,4; Student Council 4; Swing Choir 4. BRYAN GOODMAN Honor Roll 4; Photography 4; VICA 4. KEVIN GOODMAN Basketball 2-4; FFA 2,3; Football 2-4; Jay Jays 4; Photography 4; S-Club 2-4; S-Club Vice-Presi- dent 3; S-Club President 4; Track 4. DELMER GRUBER FFA 2-4; FFA Judging Contests 2,3; Honor Roll 3,4. JULIE HALLENBECK All-School Play 4; Band 2,3; Basketball 2; Drama 4; FBLA 3; FHA 2,3; Girls' Letter Club 2,3; Honor Roll 2-4; Honors Sympo- sium 4; Jay Jays 4; Kayettes 3,4; Library Assistant 2-4; Library Club 2,3; Science Club 3; Span- ish Club 4; Speech 2; Teacher's Aide 3. JAMES HARTTER Christinas King 4; FFA 2-4; FFA Camp 3; FFA President 4. CEDRIC HEIN1GER Band 4; Class President 4; Foot- ball 2-4; Jay Jays 4; Key Club 2- 4; S-Club 3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Wrestling, State Tournament 2; Yearbook 4. KAREN HERTZEL AFS 2; Cheerleader 3,4; FHA 2; Girls' Glee 2,3; Honor Roll 3,4; Jay Jays 2-4; Kayettes 3,4; Pres. Physical Fitness Award 2,3; Vol- leyball 2,3; Yearbook 4. CINDY HITTLE AFS 2,3; Art 2,4; Christmas Queen Candidate 4; DECA 3; Drama 4; FHA 2-4; Girls' Glee 2,3; Kayettes 2-4. BRUCE HOLLISTER Football 2; Honor Roll 4; Jay Jays 4; S-Club 3,4; Wrestling 2-4; Yearbook 4. DARRYL HOPPE Honor Roll 2-4; Yearbook 4. SUSAN HUGGINS AFS 2; Band 2; FHA 2,3; Girls' Glee 2,3; Jay Jays 2-4; Kayettes 2-4; Kayette Board 3,4; Kayette Camp 4; Pompon Girl 2-4; Span- ish Club 2. JANET KATHRENS All-School Play, Technical As- sistant 4; Band 2-4; Band Secre- tary 4; Drama 4; Girls' Glee 2,3; Jay Jays 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4; Yearbook 4. TERRI KELLENBERGER Cheerleader 2; Class Treasurer 4; Girls' State 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Honor Roll 2-4; Jay Jays 2-4; Kayettes 3,4; National Honor Society 2-4; NHS Secretary 3; NHS Vice-President 4; Prom Server 2; Track 2; Volleyball 3; Youth-In-Govt. 3,4. JIM KESLER Football 2-4; Football, All- League 3,4; Football, Honorable Mention At State 4; Honor Roll 2-4; Jay Jays 4; S-Club 3,4. IVAN KETTER Band 2-4; Boys' State 3; Chamber Choir 3; Class President 2; Debate 2; Honors Symposium 4; Key Club 3,4; National Honor Society 2-4; NHS Treasurer 3; Prom Server 2; Spanish Club 2-4; Spanish Club Secretary 2; Student Council 2-4; Stuco President 4; Swing Choir 4; Wrestling 2-4; Wrestling, State Tournament 3,4; Wrestling, 4th Place At State 3; Youth-In-Govt. President 3,4. KEVIN LARGE Art 2,3; DECA 3. DEBRA LEHWALD Art 2; DECA 3; Music 2; V1CA 4. DENNIS LEUTHOLD Football 2-4; Homecoming King Candidate 4; Jay Jays 4; Key Club 4; S-Club 3,4; Wrestling 2-4. MIKE MARTENY Special Student 4. CRAIG MATTOX Art 2-4; Spanish Club 3. LISA MCCLAIN All-School Play 2,3; Band 2-4; Lions International Band 3; Lions State Band 3; Chamber Choir 2- 4; FHA 2-4; FHA Points Chair- man 2; FHA Song Leader 3; FHA President 4; Girls' Glee 2,3; Honors Symposium 4; Kayettes 2- 4; Kayette Secretary 3; Kayette Treasurer 4; Sabetha Jr. Miss 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Student Council 4. RHONDA MCCLAIN All-School Play 4; Band 2-4; Chamber Choir 4; Drama 4; Girls' Glee 2,3; Jay Jays 2-4; Kayettes 2-4; Yearbook 4. RANDY MCFALL All-School Play 3,4; Chamber Choir 3,4; FHA 4; Honor Roll 2- 4; Honors Symposium 4; Jay Jays 4; Junior Booster Representative 4; Key Club 2-4; Key Club Trea- surer 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Na- tional Honor Society 2-4; NHS President 4; Photography 4; Prom Server 2; S-Club 2-4; Speech 4; Student Council 4; Swing Choir 3,4; Wrestling 2-4; Wrestling State Tournament 2,3; Wrestling, 4th Place At State 3; Youth-In- Govt. 3,4. CAROLYN MCGRAW All-School Play 3; Cheerleader 2-4; Girls' Glee 2,3; Jay Jays 2- 4; Kayettes 2-4; Newspaper 4; Prom Server 2. MYRA MCMURPHY Christmas Queen Candidate 4; FHA 2-4; FHA Secretary 4; Girls' Glee 2,3; High Honor Roll 2,3; Honor Roll 2-4; Jay Jays 2-4; Jay Jays Points Chairman 2; Jay Jays Secretary 3; Jay Jays Vice-Presi- dent 4; National Honor Society 2- 4; Honors Symposium 4; Girls' State Delegate 3; Math Contest 3. RUTH MEISTER AFS 2; Art 2; FHA 2; FHA Camp 2; Girls' Glee 2; Kayettes 2; Kayette Of The Year 2; Pres. Physical Fitness Award 2; Special Student 3,4. ALAN MEYER Art 2,4; FFA 2; Football 2-4; Jay Jays 4. MARTIN M1SHLER All-School Play 2,3; Band 3; Chamber Choir 2-4; Debate 2-4; Drama 3; FFA 3; Honor Roll 2-4; Honors Symposium 4; National Honor Society 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4; Swing Choir 3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Youth-In-Govt. 3,4. BRENT MONTGOMERY FFA 2,3. BRUCE MONTGOMERY DECA 3; FFA 2,3; VICA 4. EILEEN MOORE Art 2; Band 2; Drama 2; Girls' Glee 2. TIM MOORE Chamber Choir 3; Class Repre - sentative 3; Football 2-4; Home- coming King Candidate 4; Honor Roll 2-4; Honors Symposium 4; Jay Jays 4; Key Club 2-4; Prom Server 2; S-Club 3,4; Student Council Secretary 4; Track 2; Wrestling 2-4; Wrestling, State Tournament 4. JENNIFER MORAVEC Band 2-4; Chamber Choir 3,4; Girls' Glee 2,3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Jay Jays 2-4; Jay Jays Secretary-Treasurer 4; Prom Server 2; Volleyball 2,3; Yearbook 4. TOM NAKAYAMA Art 4; Class Representative 4; Drama 4; FHA 4; Foreign Ex- change Student 4; Honor Roll 4; l.F.Y.S. 4; Jay Jays 4; Key Club 4; Photography 4. DIANE PYLE AFS 2; Band 2-4; Drum Majorette 4; Chamber Choir 3,4; Cheer- leader 2,3; FHA 2; Honor Roll 4; Jay Jays 2-4; Kayettes 2-4; Pres. Physical Fitness Award 2; Prom Server 2; Volleyball 2; Yearbook PENNY PYLE Basketball 2,3; Class Secretary 3,4; Honor Roll 3; Jay Jays 2-4; Photography 4; Pompon Girl 3,4; Prom Banquet Committee Chair- man 3; Spanish Club Treasurer 4; Volleyball 2-4; Youth-In-Govt. 3,4; Youth-In-Govt. Treasurer 3. MARK ROKEY Chamber Choir 4; Debate 3; Math Contests 2,3; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Spanish Club 2-4; Stu- dent Council 4; Youth-In-Govt. 4. PAIGE ROKEY All-School Play 3; Class Vice- President 4; Newspaper 4; VICA Vice-President 4. BECKY ROKEY Girls' Glee 2,3; Mixed Chorus 3; VICA 4. SUZANNE RUMBAUGH Band 3,4; Band President 4; Chamber Choir 2,4; Cheerleader 2; Christmas Queen 4; Drum Ma- jorette 3; FFA 4; FFA Sweetheart 3; Girls' Glee 2,3; Jay Jays 2-4; Kayettes 2-4; Morrill Junior Miss 4; Newspaper 4; Pres. Physical Fitness Award 2; Prom Server 2; Pompon Girl 4; S-Club 3,4; Swing Choir 4; Track 2; Volley- ball 2-4; Youth-In-Govt. 3,4. DALENE STEELE All-School Play 3; Chorus 2; DECA 3; Drama 3; Girls' Glee 2,3; Newspaper 4; Special Stu- dent 4; VICA 4. EDDIE STE1NLAGE Basketball 2-4; Cross Country 2; DECA 3,4; Key Club 2,3; VICA President 4. JAYNE STOVER Basketball 2-4; Booster Club Re- presentative 4; Class Secretary 2; Class Treasurer 3; FFA 4; FFA Chapter Sweetheart 3; FFA Dis- trict Sweetheart 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Jay Jays 2-4; Jay Jays President 4; Jay Jays Pub- licity Chairman 3; Newspaper 4; Photography 4; Pres. Physical Fit- ness Award 2; Prom Server 2; S- Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Track 3; Volleyball 2,3. CHARLES THOMAS Art 2-4; Art, Fine Art Fair, Hon- orable Mention 3; Golf 2; Honor Roll 3. BRENDA VAN PEYMA AFS 2; Band 2; Drama 4; Honor Roll 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Speech BRAD WENGER Football 2-4; Football All- League 4; Homecoming King 4; Jay Jays 4; Prom Server 2; S-Club 3,4; Track 2-4; Wrestling 3,4; Wrestling Manager 2. TANYA W1NDLE Art 2; Band 2; Basketball 2-4; Girls' Glee 2,3; S-Club 3,4; Volleyball 3. SCOTT WITT Basketball 2-4; Boys' State 3; Christmas King Candidate 4; Cross Country 3,4; FFA 2-4; FFA Dis- trict Officer Candidate 4; FFA Parliament 2; Football 2; Honor Roll 2,3; High Honor Roll 4; S- Club 3; Speech 3; State Speech Contests 3; Youth-In-Govt. 4. SHARYL WORKMAN Basketball 3; Band 2; Class Re- presentative 3; Chamber Choir 2- 4; FHA 2; Girls' Glee 3; Jay Jays 4; National Honor Society 2; Newspaper Staff 4; Pompon Girl 4; Student Council 3; Swing Choir 2,4; Track 3. MARCIA XAVIER Foreign Exchange Student 4; l.F.Y.S. 4; Jay Jays 4; Kayettes UNDERCLASSMEN G. Heiniger S. Helmick Sophomores: G. Bien C. Boyce J. Dawson T. Dietrich D. Goodman E. Goodman D. Hamil R. Hartley D. Hennigh P. Howard L. Hartter J.R. Isch S. Goodman C. Bruggeman L. Flodin L. Gunsauley C. Heiniger A Time To Begin L. Kellenberger T. Schweitzer R. Koch S. Large K. McDaniel J. Marteny C. Mattox J. Messinger G. Plattner S. Plattner G. Pyle A. Schuster M. Stauffer S. Strahm S. McKenny J. McMurphy M. Meyer J. Moore T. Reinhard T. Rokey S. Turnbull T. Wells T. White L. Wikle K. Windle S. Windle L. Workman M. Sarotte A major project for the sophomores was construction of their Homecoming float, which took second place in this year's float competition. 39 Juniors: A Time T. Bailey C. Baumgartner L. Burdick B. Chadwell R. Gilbert D. Goode S. Gunsauley J. Herbster E. Ketter D. Koch E. Dreher R. Allen J. Bell B. Hollister J. Koch R. Kyle D. Althouse R. Aul D. Bindel K. Brey L. Fulton D. Garrett L. Grimm R. Gruber D. Judah A. Kellenberger M. Larabee J. Lee 40 J. McCorkle To Move Forward P. Lehmann L. Livengood B. Lohman S. Longberg D. Steinlage L. Meyer S. Reinhard S. Metzger R. Plattner J. Snyder J. Mishler T. Montgomery S. Noble S. Oom E. Renyer D. Robinson D. Smith D. Strader C. Strathman C. Studer 41 Class Officers Senior officers are Cedric Heiniger, president; Paige Rokey, vice-president; Terri Kellenberger, secretary; Penny Pyle, treasurer; TomNakayama, Student Council representative. Sophomore officers are Doug Allen, president; Co- lin Mattox, vice-president; Kelly McDaniel, sec- retary; Pam Howard, treasurer; Sharon Strahm, Student Council representative. Junior officers are Jeff Herbster, president; Debbie Stein lage, vice-president; Doug Althouse, secretary; Galen Wiltz, treasurer; Roberta Gruber, Student Council repre senta tive 42 Junior Miss Candidates Representing Sabetha in the Hiawatha Halloween and Northeast Kansas Junior Miss contest was Lisa McClain, daughter of Mrs. Gay McClain. For her performance she played a piano piece entitled ' 'The First Move- ment of Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata.'' After gradu- ation Lisa plans to major in occupational therapy at Concordia and later at Kansas University. Suzanne Rumbaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rumbaugh, was the representative from Morrill in the pageant. For her talent performance she sang a number entitled ' 'Let me Be There.'' She was chosen as one of six girls in the talent divisions. After graduation Suzanne plans to attend Kansas State University major- ing in physical education. 44 Ewi Kf lleriberger and Brad Wenger wet c]i09fcfl a$ kingibb reigi over thef1978 Homecoming festivities. Tb'e att«ndBB ■theiirfeScorts wer 'Jennifej Joravec and nx.yiqorgijieft) and Smd Deiinis LeutholdJ . . 1978 Homecoming . . A Time To Remember Christmas Court Suzanne Rumbaugh and James Hartter were crowned Christmas Queen and King at the FHA - FFA Christmas dance, which was centered around the theme 'Snoball.11 The attendants were Myra McMurphy and David Boyce (left) and Cindy Hittle and Scott Witt. Spring Monarchs Charles Thomas Linda Edelman Carolyn McGraw Randy McFall Diane Pyle Newspaper Staff Back Row: Patty Wikle, editor; Laurene Bien, advertising manager; Carolyn McGraw, reporter; Robin Brown, editorialist; Sharyl Workman, reporter. Front Row: Susie Gunsauley, reporter; Suzanne Rumbaugh, circulation manager; Jayne Stover, sports editor. Dalene Steele, advertising manager, lays out next month's advertisements, an im- portant source of revenue for the Jay Jour- nal. Reporters Craig Deaver and Paige Rokey frantically try to meet their deadline as they type their story assignments. These two boys collaborated in writing the humorous 1 'Horoscopes'' that appeared in this year's school newspaper. 52 Yearbook Staff Motivated by a desire to succeed in English without really trying, the twelve members of this year's year- book staff met last August in Room 203. Following a general falling over desks and slumping into seats, they began the class session by discussing last year's yearbook. The general consensus was that it stunk. Mrs. Schmille smiled, remembering that no staff in the past had ever had a good word to say about its pre- decessors. Complete agreement about last year's book having been so quickly reached, everyone wanted to know whether the seniors weren't entitled to more space. After all, it's our book. Here Mrs. Schmille again smiled. She was thinking about next January, when the supply of snapshots would be disappointingly small, when the budget would be alarmingly inadequate, when compromise after com- promise would be frantically made in order to get a yearbook out at all. And when, after seemingly end- less hours of blood, sweat, and tears, the staff would hear from other students the general consensus of their own creation: It stinks.'' Back Row: Mrs. Karla Schmille, Mike Aberle. Second Row: Janet Kathrens, Rhonda McClain, Darryl Hoppe, Ce- dric Heiniger, Karen Hertzel, Linda Edelman. Front Row: Diane Pyle, Jennifer Moravec. Jay Jays Back Row: Brad Chadwell, David Boyce, Alan Meyer, Jim Kesler, Tom Nakayama, Doug Smith, Ryan Allen, Cary Baldridge, Doug Althouse, Galen Wiltz, Jeff Herbster, Robin Figgs, Lou Fulton, Cedric Heiniger, Lenny Bur- dick, Cluis Bruggeman, Tracy Swanson, Cathy Baumgartner, Rodney Baldridge, Tony Wells, John Messinger. Fifth Row: Mike Aberle, Dennis Leuthold, Delmer Gruber, Lewis Zimmerschied, Larry Agee, Darwin Ball, Brad Wenger, Tim Moore, J.R. Isch, Jill Moravec, Lynda Grimm, Valerie Wenger, Karen Brey, Pam Agee, Debbie Steinlage, Cathy Strathman, Pam Howard, Linda Wisemiller, Lorie Gunsauley, Julie Hallenbeck, Teresa White, Jeff Moore, Glen Pyle. Fourth Row: Doug Allen, Kevin Goodman, Ronnie Aul, Randy McFall, Doug Garrett, Lori Hartter, Kelly McDaniel, Sharon Strahm, Janet Kathrens, Terri Kellenberger, Judy Dawson, Ellen Ketter, Patty Wikle, Roberta Gruber, JoAnn Koch, Sally Hervey, Cindy Hallenbeck, Mary Meyer, Tim Edelman, Mr. Jim Sauer, sponsor. Third Row: Amy Kellenberger, Connie Boyce, Diane Pyle, Myla Stauffer, Cai n Heiniger, Ellen Goodman, Lea Flodin, Rhonda McClain, Joan McMurphy, Shelia Longberg, Patty Lehman, Susan Turnbull, Leah Workman. Second Row: Terri Schweitzer, Suzanne Rumbaugh, Dawn Judah, Tammy Bailey, Karen Hertzel, Jeana Snyder, Terri White, Selena Bailey, Susie Gunsauley, Carolyn McGraw, Lesha Kellenberger, Vickie Burdick, Kim Gaston, Sally Haflich, Gail Heiniger, Penny Pyle, Sharyl Workman Front Row: Jayne Stover, Myra McMurphy, Jennifer Moravec, Linda Edelman. The entire student body was amazed when Jay Jays more than doubled their membership this year. And even more astounding is that 45 of these members were boys! This enthusiastic group not only reached their goal in promoting school spirit, but also had a successful money-making project (selling Tom Wat products), which netted over 1,000 dollars profit. An annual club activity was hosting the Home- coming dance, which was centered around the theme ' 'Nights are forever.1' Another innovation was recognition of outstanding members as 1 'Jay Jays of the Month.'' In addition, a life-size Bluejay mascot, created by Chris Bruggeman, was initiated into the club. This year's officers were Jayne Stover, presi- dent; Myra McMurphy, vdce-president; Jennifer Moravec, secretary-treasurer; and Linda Edel- man , publicity chairman. 54 Future Farmers Of America Back Row: Lee Livengood, Steve Wehner, Jeff Herbster, Scott Witt, Richard Kyle, Delmer Gruber, Leonard Bur- n i ' an Newby (sponsor). Second Row: Steve Metzger, Brad Chadwell, Suzanne Rumbaugh, Kevin Grimm, Robert Gilbert, Robin Figgs. First Row: David Boyce, David Bindel, James Hartter, Jayne Stover (FFA Sweet- heart), Chris Studer, David Priest, Susie Gunsauley. Future Farmers of America is a group of young men and women who are interested in expanding their knowledge of agriculture. Activities encourage members to learn through active participa- tion how to conduct and take part in public meetings, to solve their own problems, to finance themselves, and to assume civic responsibilities. Some FFA activities throughout the year were co-sponsoring the Christmas dance, hosting the northeast district meats contest, and providing livestock for the Kiddies' Barnyard at the Sunflow- er State Expo in Topeka. Chapter officers attended state FFA camp at Rock Springs Ranch over the summer and national FFA convention in Kansas City in the fall. Paul Harvey and President Carter were featured speakers at this year's convention. Chapter members participated in public speaking, par-law, and creed contests. They also attended numerous judging contests, including meats, poultry, dairy products, horticulture, dairy- cattle, mechanics, and livestock, many of which were held on the state level as well as on the district level. FFA officers for tire 1978-79 school year were James Hartter, president; David Boy'ce, vice-president; Susie Gunsauley, sec- retary; David Priest, treasurer; David Bindel, reporter; and Chris Studer, sentinel. James Hartter, FFA president, crowns Selena Bailey, the new 1978-79 FFA Sweetheart. 56 Future Homemakers Of America This year's Future Homemakers of America was a club with enthusi- asm. The membership was small but active. Three boys, the first brave enough to join, were re- cruited into the organization. Activities for the year included a slumber party, family dinner night, the annual Christmas dance, district fall conference, and the third annual Li '1 Miss Sa- betha competition. Members sold candy as a fund-raising project. Officers were Lisa McClain, president; Lori Meyer, vice- president; Myra McMurphy, sec- retary; Pam Howard, treasurer; Lynda Grimm, historian; Dawn Judah, district songleader; Ellen Ketter, chapter songleader; Patty Lehmann, points chairman; Anne Wenger, degree chairman; and Joan McMurphy, sophomore re- presentative . Back Row: Cathy Strathman, Julie Marteny, Robin Figgs, Tom Nakayama, Randy McFall. Second Row: Miss Sue C.ibbs (sponsor), Marcia Xavier, Anne Wenger, Myla Stauffer, Cindy Hittle, Lynda Grimm, Krista Barber, Patty Lehmann. Front Row: Joan McMurphy, Ellen Ketter, Dawn Judah, Lori Meyer, Pam Howard, Lisa McClain, Myra McMurphy. 57 Patty Lehmann surrenjers to the Sandman at the FHA slum- ber party. Mrs. Barbara Moore, florist, demonstrates flower arranging to FHA members. Back Row: Pam Sperline, Ellen Goodman, Rhonda McClain, Karen Hertzel, Lori Meyer, Tracy Swanson, Cathy Baumgartner, Lorie Gunsauley, Pam Howard, Cathy Strathman, Carol pi McCraw, Valerie Wenger, Krista Barber, Lea Flodin, Mary Meyer. Second Row: Dawn Judah, Sheila Longberg, Connie Boyce, Kim Beach, Debbie Stein- lagc, Penny Pyle, Sally Hervey, Linda Wisemiller, Susie Gunsauley, Sally Haflich, Patty Lehmann, Anne Wenger, Teresa White, Caiyn Heiniger, Mrs. Gay McClain (sponsor). Third Row: Linda Edelman, Diane Pyle, Ellen Ket- ter, Jody Allen, Lisa McClain, Karen Brey, Pam Agee, Tammy Bailey, Terylin White, Myla Stauffer. Front Row: Lori Hartter, Cindy Hittle, JoAnn Koch. Kayettes is a service organization that serves the school, community, nation, and world. Some of their activities included selling greenery, at- tending regional and unit conferences, sponsoring the spring dance, and holding a mother-daughter banquet. As service projects, they sold $1200 .. worth of Tootsie Roll banks for the Kidney Foun- dation and sponsored a cancer walkathon. And as fun projects, they had several parties, including a pizza party and a Christmas taffy pull. This year's officers and board members were Linda Edelman, president; Diane Pyle, vice- president; Jody Allen, secretary; Lisa McClain, treasurer; Ellen Ketter, program chairman; Pam Agee, school and community service; Terylin White, national service; Tammy Bailey, world service; Karen Brey, points chairman; Myla Stauffer, publicity chairman; Lori Hartter, Cin- dy Hittle and JoAnn Koch, color captains. Mrs. McClain, Kayette sponsor, gives Robin Brown her greenery to deliver. 58 wmm Key Club Af SABETHA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL HOME OF THE BLUE JAYS Key Club is an organization branched from Kiwanas that does service projects for the school and the com- munity. This year's goal for the club was a second scoreboard for the gym. Other projects were painting the fire hy- drants, cleaning the football stands, procuring and setting up the Christmas tree, and changing the signs on the front entrance billboard. Club sponsors were Mike Sublett, Kiwanas represents tive, and Richard Philbrook, school sponsor. Officers were Tim Moore, president; Ivan Ketter, vice-president; Chris Bruggeman, secretary; and Randy McFall, treasurer. Back Row: Ronnie Aul, John Mishler, Cedric Heiniger, Chris Bruggeman, Darby Tennal, Ryan Allen, Robin Figgs- Front Row: Doug Althouse, Randy McFall, Tom Nakayama, Tim Moore, Brad Wenger, Daniel Braden, Ivan Ketter, Alan Bailey. 59 Back Row: Brad Chadwell, Ryan Allen, Dan-,-in Ball, Cedric Heiniger, Louis Fulton, Cary Baldridge, Chris Baum- gartner, Doug Smith, Robin Figgs, Brett Hollister, Coach Butler. Second Row: Coach Wall, Tanya Windle, Lori Mey- er, Elizabeth Renyer, Randy McFall, Ivan Ketter, Dennis Leuthold, Larry Agee, Tony Wells, Tim Moore, Jim Kesler, Brad Wenger. Front Row: Tracy Swanson, Jayne Stover, Vickie Burdick, Pam Agee, Debbie Steinlage, Doug Garrett, Kevin Goodman, Suzanne Rumbaugh, Steve Plattner, Mike Aberle. S-Club This year's S-Club had many money- making projects that kept them busy most of the year. Among these projects was the selling of hats and spirit rib- bons, which spread enthusiasm through- out the school. Bluejay t-shirts were also sold during football season. Part of the profits were used to finance a trip to a K.U. football game in the fall. This year's S-Club officers were Kevin Goodman, president; Doug Garrett, vice-president; and Debbie Steinlage, secretary and treasurer. The organization usually has a party at the close of the school year for the ini - tiation of new members. Back Row: Daniel Braden, Robin Figgs, Lewis Zimmerschied, Mark Rokey, J.R. Isch, Chris Bruggeman, Ryan Al- len, Mark Allen, Randy McFall, Martin Mishler. Second Row: Lori Wikle, Sally Haflich, Rhonda McClain, Sharyl Workman, Lisa McClain, Caryn He i niger. Dawn Judah, Suzanne Rumba ugh, Sharon Strahm. Front Row: Mr. Noel Sylvester, Tammy Bailey, Diane Pyle, Jennifer Moravec, Lori Hartter, Peggy Neher, Joyce Beach, Amy Kellenberger, Kim Gaston. Chamber Choir, 28 members strong, had a new look about them this year, which just may have been due to their sharp-looking new outfits. Under the direction of Mr. Noel Sylvester, the choir did a sensational job at all their ap- pearances. In addition to giving a fantastic performance at the winter and spring concerts, the group partici- pated in league and state music festivals as well. They also per- formed on ' 'Christmas in Kan- sas, '' a special program on WIBW-TV, which was sponsored by Wenger's Manufacturing of Sa- betha. One of the most enjoyable per- formances on their agenda w'as singing Christmas songs at East Hills shopping center in St. Jo- seph, Mo. School programs in- cluded singing at the Kayette Christmas assembly, singing for the retired teachers, entertaining at the Kiw'anas dinner, and per- forming for the Co-op supper. Swing Choir, a newiy estab- lished organization, has also made various appearances throughout the year. Among these w'ere perfor- mances in the winter and spring concerts. The group consisted of 18 mem- bers, divided into mixed couples, u'ho were chosen after an audition for the director. Practice sessions were held every' Monday evening. As a new and inexperienced group, Swing Choir had only a limited number of performances this year. But hopefully, they will gain momentum in the years to come. Swing Choir £.1 Under the direction of Mr. Richard Philbrook, Miss Cindy Page, and drum majorettes Diane Pyle and Jennifer Moravec, the SHS marching band did an outstanding job during their marching season. Enduring chapped lips, fro- zen fingers, and sniffling noses, the 61 band members spent endless hours rehearsing on the football field. In addition to providing halftime entertain- ment at the football games, the band also performed at the Nebraska State Fair, par- ticipated in K-State Band Day, and marched in Hiawatha's annual Halloween parade. 62 Pep Band Behind every successful team is an enthusiastic group who make up the pep band. Composed entirely of volunteer band members, this dynamic ensemble really blasts out its spirit at pep assemblies and games, spreading it among the Blue jay fans. Concert Band Back Row: Mr. Philbrook, Jill Moravec, Terylin White, Tammy Bailey, Jay Lauer, Doug Althouse, Mark Camp- bell, Rodney Epple, Miss Page. Third Row: Janet Kathrens, Judy Dawson, Lori Wikle, Chris Bruggeman, Ruby Gruber, Craig Bruggeman, Cedric Heiniger, Becky Plattner, Doug Edelman, Eric Dreher, Todd Witt, Tom Rokey, Linda Edelman, Ivan Ketter, Steven Metzger, Dawn Judah. Third Row: JoAnn Koch, Patty Lehmann, Diane Pyle, Valerie Cook, Sheila Longberg, Lisa Cox, Suzanne Rumbaugh, Julie Steinlage, Betsy Herbster, Mary Meyer, Lea Flodin, Susie Gunsauley. Second Row: Ellen Ketter, Kim Fischer, Patty Wikle, Lori Meyer, Lisa McClain, Fran- cine Ballew, Deedee Blanton, Caryn Heiniger, Roberta Gruber, Cheryl Campbell, Teresa White. Front Row: Linda Eisenbise, Pam Williams, Susan Turnbull, Gail Heiniger, Sally Hervey, Sally Haflich, Rhonda McClain, Jennifer Moravec, Terri Schweitzer. The Sounds Of Music Cooperative Education Club Back Row: Robert Gilbert, Craig Deaver, Ed Steinlage, Lou Fulton, Brett Hollister, Steve Oom, Mr. Steve Sterner, sponsor. Second Row: David Robinson, Jeff McCorkle, Bruce Montgomery, Paige Rokey, Brent Montgom- ery, Russell Baumgartner, Grant Yocum. Front Row: Eileen Moore, Debra Lehwald, Susan Noble, Dalene Steele, Becky Rokey, Pam Sperline. Cooperative Education Club is made up of students who are enrolled in Cooperative Education I or 11. The or- ganization seeks to achieve its purposes by creating in- terest in all phases of marketing and distribution study, and serving as an avenue of expression for individual talent. The program offers related vocational instruction at the high school and on-the-job training in the com- munity, which is a cooperative arrangement between the school and employers in the community. For this on-the-job training, students receive high school credit as well as regular wages. The students participate in a sales project each year and use the profits for various service projects. A movie is shown for children each year at Christmas, and Santa Claus makes an appearance. Every spring a banquet is held for the seniors and their employers. Students with training stations include Ed Steinlage, who works at Gene's Super Saver; Paige Rokey, Sum- mer's Jack and Jill; Craig Deaver, Kirk's Standard; Russell Baumgartner, Sabetha Home Building Center; Brent Montgomery, McFall Motors; Eileen Moore, Sa- betha Country Club-, Debbie Lehwald, Midway Cafe; Becky Rokey, Sabetha Manor; and Marsha Campbell, Buzz Cafe. 66 Debbie Lehwald. Becky Rokey This year the drama department produced 1 'Come Blow Your Horn,11 a comedy by Neil Simon. Alan , a swinging bachelor in New York City, is joined by his younger brother Buddy, who is running away from home. As the play progresses, Alan proceeds to teach Buddy the facts of life, and Buddy proves to be a fast learner. Seven cast members made up the production. Playing the lead role of Alan was Chris Bruggeman; Randy McFall, Buddy; Sally Haflich, Peggy Evans; Krista Barber, Connie Dayton; Robin Figgs, Mr. Ba- ker; Robin Brown, Mrs. Baker; and Cindy Hittle, a visitor. Back Row: Miss Linda Bybee, instructor, Ryan Allen, Myla Stauffer, Chris Bruggeman, Sally Haflich, Eric Dreher, Lori Wikle. Second Row: Randy McFall, Tom Nakayama, Robin Figgs, Janet Kathrens, Cheryl Campbell, Krista Barber. Front Row: Brenda Van Peyma, Robin Brown, Julie Hallenbeck, Rhonda McClain, Judy Dawson. 68 Photography Standing: Grant Dietrich, John Cavender, Rob Emert, Chris Bruggeman, Bryan Goodman, Miss Linda Bybee, sponsor. Kneeling: Terri Kelenberger, Jayne Stover, Vickie Burdick, Randy Me Fall, Penny Pyle, Tom Nakayama. Sitting: Jim Aberle, Larry Agee, Kevin Goodman, Robin Figgs. Student Council BackRow. Linda Edelman, Jeff Herbster, Kevin Goodman, Mark Rokey, Cedric Heiniger, Paige Rokey, Lisa . IcClain. Second Row: Kim Gaston, Dong Althouse. Doug Allen, Sharon Strahm, Jayne Stover, Roberta Gruber, Mr. lewis Johnson, sponsor. Front Row: Randy McFall, Amy Kellenberger, Ivan Ketter, Tim Moore, Jeff Moore, Tom Nakayama. Debate This year's debate resolution was Resolved: That the federal gov- ernment should establish a compre- hensive program to significantly in- crease the energy independence of the United States. ' Debaters attended tournaments at Baldwin, Silver Lake, and Nemaha Valley, as well as going to K.U. for a day of evidence gathering. The four-man team of Robin Figgs, Mark Rokey, Robin Brown, and Cheryl Campbell took third place at the regional tournament at Concor- dia . Back Row: Robin Figgs, Craig Bruggeman, Martin Mishler, Melvin Larabee. Front Row: Robin Brown, Miss Linda Bybee, Cheryl Campbell. 70 Honors Symposium 1 lonors Symposium was orga - nizcd to encourage the high academic achievement of high school students. Outstanding leaders in variotis fields make presentations via the Kansas te- lenet system. Guest speakers included Wil- liam Schuman, a composer, Earl Davis and Rita Mae Brown, authors, and Dr. Carl Men- ninger. Successful completion of re- quirements enabled students to earn two semester hours of col- lege credit. Back Row: Martin Mishler, Myra McMurphy, Lisa McClain. Second Row: Randy McFall, Linda Edclman, Tim Moore, Julie Hallenbeck. Front Row: Ivan Ketter, Robin Brown. National Honor Society Membership in National Honor Society is by private invitation only. A faculty committee selects students high in leadership and character who have achieved a 3.6 cumulative grade point aver- age. The organization exists partly to honor those students who have high academic records and partly as a service organization. Activities of the Sabetha chapter included helping sponsor the fi- nancial aids night for parents; co- sponsoring the Emporia State Scholarship Contest; running the concession stand at various sports events; promoting local scholar- ships for students going to college; and naming two local members to compete for national scholarships. Officers were Randy McFall, president; Terry Kellenbergcr, vice-president; Ellen Ketter, secretary; and Amy Kellenberger, treasurer. Back Row: Karen Brey,Lori Meyer, Sally Hervey, Doug Garrett, Mark Rokey, JoAnn Koch, Patty Wikle, Cheryl Campbell. Second Row: Linda Edclman, Martin Mishler, Ivan Ketter, Mvra McMurphy, Vickie BurdicK, Robin Brown, Robin Figgs, Roberta Gruber. Front Row: Elizabeth Renyer, Amy Kellenberger, Randy McFall, Terri Kellenbergcr, Ellen Ketter, Tammy Bailey, Mr. Don Fischer. 71 Youth In Government Back Row: Mark Rokey, Robin Brown, Penny Pyle, Mr. Good (sponsor), Suzanne Rumba ugh, Linda Edelman, Scott Witt. Front Row: Terri Kellenberger, Ivan Ketter, Martin Mishler, Robin Figgs, Randy McFall, Julie Hallenbeck. Twelve seniors attended the 31st annual YMCA Youth- in-Government Model Legislature held Nov. 13-15 in Topeka. The students were required to have at least a ' 'B' average and an interest in learning how laws are made on the state level. Prior to the three-day trip, students were required to author a ' ’bill'' which they believed should become a state law. Once in Topeka, each student attempted to pass his or her 'bili'' through the Model Legislature. The first step was to get the bill past the committee stage. Only two bills written by Sabetha students sur- vived the committee stage, one authored by Mark Ro- key and Robin Figgs, the other by Linda Edelman and Penny Pyle. Once the committee meetings were completed, stu- dents met in the House and Senate chambers of the State House to debate those bills passed out of com- mittee . Five Sabetha students served in the House of Representatives and seven served in the Senate. Un- fortunately, none of the bills written by Sabetha stu- dents were signed into law by the Model Legislature. While in Topeka, the Sabetha students stayed in the Holiday Inn. Although there wasn't much time for fun and games they managed to find time to go out and eat and see a movie. Some of the Sabetha students at- tended a disco dance sponsored by the YMCA. Spanish Club Spanish Club is an academic club which gives students who are tak- ing Spanish classes additional op- portunities to improve their lan- guage skills and to learn about the culture and history of Spanish- speaking countries. Students who have taken Spanish but are not presently enrolled in a Spanish class can maintain a degree of proficiency in speaking the lan- guage by participating in the pro- gram and activities of the club. Every year Spanish Club has a fi- esta de la conida de Espana (a Spanish food party), and one or two tertulias (also parties). Ac- tivity meetings are held once ev- ery month. Back Row: Stacy Helmick, Penny Pyle, Janet Kathrens, Lisa McClain, Chris Bruggeman, Mark Rokey, Scott Witt, John Mishler, Mrs. Finney (sponsor). Front row: Martin Mishler, Cheryl Campbell, Julie Hallenbeck, Shari Good- man, Judy Dawson, Robin Brown, Gail Heiniger, Sally Haflich, Ivan Ketter. 72 Cheerleaders The girls' sports and wrestling cheerleaders this year were Karen Hertzel (head), Tery- lin White, Tammy Bailey, and Jeana Sny- der. In addition to cheering at all girls' games, wrestling tournaments and home matches, they also fixed meals for the wrestlers at every home match. This year's football and basketball cheer- leaders went to l.C.F. (International Cheerleaders Foundation) camp over the summer, earning a first place ranking as well as three ribbons in die areas of cheer execution, sparkle and shine, and overall excellence. The girls were Sissy McGraw (head), Kim Gaston, Vickie Burdick, Susie Gunsauley, Selena Bailey, and Lesha Kel- lenberger. These girls spent endless hours practic- ing , attending sports events, and giving their whole-hearted support to the Blue- jays. 74 Pompon Girls Pompon girls are Terri Schweitzer, Connie Daily, Gail Heiniger, Penny Pyle, Sharyl Workman, Dawn Judah, Su- zanne Rumbaugh, Sally Haflich, and Sherry Goodman. Volleyball . . . A-Team, Bottom Row: Amy Kellenberger, Debbie Steinlage, Vickie Bur- dick, Ellen Ketter, Joyce Beach, Penny Pyle. Top Row: Mr. Bob Good, Asst. Coach, Pam Agee, Suzanne Rumbaugh, Linda Wisemiller, Lori Meyer, Miss Debra Wall, Coach. A Time To Soar eflHETV'- Sabetha 1 A-Team 1 Nemaha Valley Sabetha 2 0 Mount Academy Sabetha 2 0 Immaculata Sabetha 0 2 Hiawatha Sabetha 2 0 Effingham Sabetha 1 1 Holton Sabetha 1 0 Midway Sabetha 1 0 Horton Sabetha 1 B-Team 1 Nemaha Valley Sabetha 2 0 Mount Sabetha 2 0 Academy Immaculata Sabetha 0 2 Hiawatha Sabetha 1 1 Effingham Sabetha 2 0 Holton Sabetha 0 1 Midway Sabetha 0 1 Horton B-Team, Bottom Row: Terri Schweitzer, Joyce Beach, Sherry Goodman, Teresa White, Lori Hartter, Kelley McDaniel, Lesha Kellenberger, Penny Pyle. Top Row: Debi Hamil, Stacy Helmick, Linda Wisemiller, Dawn Ju- dah, Selena Bailey, Sharon Strahm, Connie Boyce, Ellen Goodman. 77 A-team players are Debbie Steinlage, Pam Agee, Elizabeth Renyer, Coach Jim Baldridge, Tanya Windle, Lori Meyer, Jayne Stover. A-TEAM SCORES Sabetha 26 45 Hiawatha Sabetha 25 16 Mt. Academy Sabetha 27 29 Holton Sabetha 49 18 Bern Sabetha 40 31 Nemaha Valley Sabetha 29 40 Horton Sabetha 44 30 Falls City Sabetha 42 32 Mt. Academy Sabetha 22 28 Holton Sabetha 39 30 Immaculata Sabetha 42 27 Nemaha Valley Statistics incomplete due to deadline date B- TEAM SCORES Sabetha 17 19 Hiawatha Sabetha 16 23 Mt. Academy Sabetha 9 13 Holton Sabetha 28 23 Bern Sabetha 19 23 Nemaha Valley Sabetha 23 27 Horton Sabetha 23 25 Falls City Sabetha 46 23 Mt. Academy Sabetha 18 26 Holton Sabetha 26 15 Immaculata Sabetha 14 18 Nemaha Valley Statistics incomplete because of deadline date 79 SHS Football . . . Back Row: Coach Mike Butler, T. Manning, T. Rokey, R. Allen, C. Heiniger, D. Allen, L. Agee, K. Good- man, M. Aberle, C. Mattox, R. Koch, Center Row: Coach Louis Short, J. Mishler, G. Baldridge, D. Koch, D. Garrett, L. Fulton, J.R. Isch, J. Kesler, T. Dietrich (manager), T. Moore, D. Smith, G. Pyle, S. Plattner, D. Leuthold, G. Dietrich, J. Moore, R. Plattner, B. Chadwell, D. Hennigh (manager). Washington WE 19 THEY 0 Maur Hill 7 20 Hiawatha 14 12 Holton 14 30 Seneca 7 20 Marysville 17 0 Immaculata 21 7 Falls City 3 12 ACCHS 21 6 80 A Time To Clash Three seniors were selected as mem- bers of the All-League football team. They are Jim Kesler, offensive center and defensive tackle; Brad Wenger, defensive nose guard; and Kevin Goodman, Defensive line- backer. Basketball: A Time To Rebuild A-team players are, back row, Coach Marvin Kohlmeier, Doug Allen, Gary Baldridge, Rodney Gilbert, Louis Ful- ton, Doug Garrett, Tom Rokey, Coach Tom Palmer; front row: Rick Kochi Larry Agee, Kevin Goodman, Rodnev Baldridge, Robert Plattner, Jeff Herbster. B-team players are, back row, Coach Marvin Kohlmeier, Rodney Baldridge, Tom Rokey, Rodney Gilbert, J.R. Isch, John Wenger, Danny Koch, Coach Tom Palmer; front row: Rick Koch, Robert Plattner, Jeff Herbster, Doug Smith, John Messinger, Craig Bruggeman. 82 Lou, that's only water. Time out to confer with the coach. Stretch stretches for the ball. A-TEAM SCORES Sabetha 40 61 Hiawatha Sabetha 49 47 Maur Hill Sabetha 43 79 Holton Sabetha 49 58 Nemaha Valley Sabetha 61 40 ACCHS Sabetha 44 53 Jackson Heights Sabetha 50 51 Immaculata Sabetha 42 60 Belleville Sabetha 75 57 Royal Valley Sabetha 75 53 Lincoln Sabetha 64 42 Frankfort Sabetha 39 53 Hiawatha Sabetha 66 76 Nemaha Valley Sabetha 44 60 Maur Hill Sabetha 55 56 Wathena Sabetha 63 34 Holton Statistics incomplete due to deadline date B- TEAM SCORES Sabetha 23 51 Hiawatha Sabetha 42 44 Maur Hill Sabetha 51 48 Holton Sabetha 40 47 Nemaha Valley Sabetha 48 31 ACCHS Sabetha 45 60 Jackson Heights Sabetha 44 38 Immaculata Sabetha 69 35 Frankfort Sabetha 37 45 Hiwatha Sabetha 35 38 Nemaha Valley Sabetha 36 55 Maur Hill Sabetha 62 45 Wathena Sabetha 47 29 Holton Statistics incomplete due to deadline date 83 SHS Wrestling . .. Back Row: Colin Mattox, Brad Chadwell, Tony Wells, Lewis Zimmerschied, Richard Kyle, Tom Manning, Glen Pyle. Second Row: Coach Scott Hill, Bruce Hollister, Brad Wenger, Brett Hollister, Dennis Leuthold, Steve Plattner, Robin Figgs, Coach Mike Butler. Front Row: Dan Hennigh, Tim Moore, David Mishler, Todd Witt, Alan Bailey, Randy McFall, Ivan Ketter. Not pictured is Darwin Ball. The Sabetha wrestling team compiled another enviable season this year. They were 10-2 in dual competition and placed in the top four in every tournament. This year's seniors have the distinction of wrestling on a team that has a dual meet record of 32-4 for thgir three years of high school. The highlight of the season was a sweeping re- gional championship for the team, racking up more points than the next two teams combined, All eleven A-team wrestlers placed in the re- gionals. Of these, five placed at the sub-state tournament. Taking first place were Ivan Ket- ter and Randy McFall, with Tim Moore, Brett Hollister, and Bruce Hollister taking second place. TEAM SCORES Sabetha 33 25 Hiawatha Sabetha 57 12 Pleasant Ridge Sabetha 33 24 Lafayette, Mo. Sabetha 45 19 St. Mary's Sabetha 34 20 Nemaha Valley Sabetha 34 26 Eudora Sabetha 34 30 Savannah, Mo. Sabetha 45 18 Humboldt, Neb. Sabetha 54 12 Immaculata Sabetha 22 35 Holton Sabetha 15 45 Effingham Sabetha 63 6 Wabunsee A-TEAM INDIVIDUAL SCORES 105 Ivan Ketter 27-0-1- 112 Randy McFall 21-1 119 Alan Bailey 13-13 126 Glen Pyle 9-8 132 Tim Moore 23-5 138 Robin Figgs 17-10 145 Steve Plattner 13-8 145 Dennis Leuthold 7-2 155 Darwin Ball 4-3 155-167 Colin Mattox 8-9-1 167 Brad Chadwell 4-7 185-HWT Brad Wenger 6- 185 Brent Hollister 19-6 HWT Bruce Hollister 20-2 A11 records through sub-state TOURNAMENTS Sabetha Tri-State Invitational Second Marysville Jayhusker Tournament Fourth Big 7 League Invitational Fourth Regional Tournament First Sub-State Tournament Third 84 A Time To Win Cross Country Back Row: Coach Jim Baldridge, Scott Witt, Darby Tennal, Rodney Gilbert. Front Row: Mark Campbell, Herb Brown, Kim Beach, Pam Williams. Not pictured is Gary Plattner. 86 95 97 It’s Coining. Senior Farewell The Time We Looked Forward To When Way Back In Our Youth, People Asked Us Amusing Questions Like, What Will You Be When You Grow Up?” It’s Coming. The Thing We Couldn’t Wait For When We Got Angry At Our Parents And Wanted To Be Older So We Wouldn’t Have To Put Up With Them Anymore. It’s Coming. We’re Not Children Anymore. We Can’t Hide Behind Our Mother’s Skirts Or Hold Our Father’s Hand When We’re Scared Of The Dark. It Won’t Be Long Until We’re Doing That For Our Children. It’s Coming. On Graduation Night, When We Stand Up There So Proud And So Alone, We’ll Cry. Because The Panic Will Finally Hit Us And We’ll Finally Realize There’s No More Waiting Around. Life Is Here. BOOSTER PAGE The following people supported the publication of this ' '1979'1 Bluejay Yearbook. SABETHA Buzz Cafe Carol's Beauty Shop Country Club Dan R. Aul Deaver and Wiltz, Inc. Dr. Hurst Dr. Eldon Todd, D.V.M. Dr. Stone, O.D.S. Draperie Decor Edelman Construction and Supply Edward P. Stucky, C. P. A. Family Shoe Store Flott Insurance Grote Motor Company Hopp Rebuilding Jerry's Sportcycles LGK Western Wear Leman Pontiac G Buick Co. Meyer TV Service Olson and Smith Popkess Morturay Sabetha Clinic Sabetha Community Hospital Sabetha Manor, Inc. Stoller Interiors Strahm Fina Service Union Gas of Sabetha BERN Bern Meat Plant Luke's Hair Shack M G M Genral Store BERWICK Bartram Truck Line Witmer Grain FALLS CITY Davie's Jewelry First National Bank and Trust J.C. Penney Katy's GOFF D G J Cafe HIAWATHA Barb's Western G Sportswear Branch Furniture Ditmar's Jewelry Eula Mae's Dinner Maple Leaf Restaurant Mendenhall's Shoes MORRILL Bailey Grain G Supply Bartholomew G Sons Repair Shop Bradbury Market Bruce's Body Shop Morrill Elevator WETMORE Mary G Pat's Cafe Thank you! 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: Engineering New Foods 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 Off ice. Franklin Rooseveltpleats. Antwerpen. Belgium THE MORRILL STATE BANK Morrill, Ks. SERVING BROWN C NEMAHA COUNTIES SINCE 1885 WE INVITE YOU TO COME AND SEE US NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION IN SABETHA, KANSAS, IN THE SPRING OF 1979. Member of F. D. I. C. Member FAMILY PRACTICE ASSOCIATES 102 SABETHA FASHION CENTER ON THE CORNER WHERE WOMEN HAVE SHOPPED FOR 98 YEARS CLYDE WENGER C.W. MILL EQUIPMENT CO., INC SABETHA, KANSAS 104 SYCAMORE SPRINGS CAMPING SWIMMING SKATING HUGHES CLOTHING Dick Hughes says ' 'Buy your men's and boy's cloth- ing and shoes at HUGHES CLOTHING '' Gunther says, Yeow, that's right, 'cause I get real hungry! '' We all say try HUGHES CLOTHING in Sabetha ! We '11 try to please you! TODD TRACTOR CO. --Wat. „ 301 N. 11th Sabetha, Ks. SUNNY FABRICS The center for all your sewing needs. 827 Main St. Sabetha, Ks. SABETHA GREENHOUSE 1 'Extra Touch Florist'' 305 North 14th. John and Barbara Moore LEHMANN - MEYER Heating-Air Conditioning ? J3 LEHMANN MEYER HEATING AIR CONDITIONING nmhum srmnr uarnu Mui uu4 1015 Main Street Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Phone 284-2172 SABETHA HOME BUILDING CENTER For all your BUILDING ROOFING REMODELING WIRING AND PLUMBING NEEDS MANUFA CTURING, INC. Sabetha, Kansas 66534 -ALL TYPES OF STEEL FABRICATION- 15 Oregon Street ROGER BROCKHOFF GENERAL MANAGER PHONE: (913) 284-3012 South 75 Highway Sabetha, Kansas 107 KOCH TRUCK LINE, INC. Sabetha, Ks. DREHER STUDIO RADIO SHACK Norman And Johanna Dreher 1012 Main, Sabetha, Kans. GARBER BUILDING MATERIALS CO. Ready Mix Concrete Colony Paint and Quaker Windows 926 Grant Sabetha, Kansas 66534 KOCH MOTEL mi 113 v. —i � ■—■■ • HAPPINESS 7 ‘JlTIrest HERE 29 Units Queen's, Double Twin Beds Cable TV, Air Cond., Lobby, Rec Room U. S. 75 South Sabetha, Kansas 66534 FALLS CITY AUTO SUPPLY SABETHA X Automotive Jobber Sabetha, Kansas 66534 HEINIGER QUALITY OIL Open 7 Days A Week 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. Permaflim Oil Plus All Major Brands Of Oil Fram Oil And Air Filters North 75 Highway Sabetha, Kansas L R FLOWER AND GARDEN CENTER South 75 Highway Sabetha, Ks. 66534 (913)284-3563 SABETHA CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY ALTERATIONS - REPAIRING 1022 Main Sabetha, Ks. 66534 (913)284-3011 CONNIE’S COIFFURES OF FASHION Sabetha, Kansas 66534 SOMETHING FESTIVE FOR YOUR HAIR Permanant wave? Curly new set? 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 BALL’S BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP h w1 1005 MAIN ST. SABETHA, KANSAS 66534 PHONE: 284-3120 JOHNSON’S PHARMACY CHARGE ACCOUNTS INCOME TAX AND INSURANCE RECORDS FILLED OUT NO CHARGE EMERGENCY DELIVERY OR MAIL SERVICE - NO CHARGE AFTER HOURS EMERGENCY SERVICE (284-2292) 923 MAIN SABETHA, KANSAS 66534 PHONE: 284-2179 JWBWjjj [DRUGS! mu fu - rST| n in 1NAPAI 90S MAIN STREET SABETHA, KANSAS 66534 MR. AND MRS. KENNY STEINLAGE SABETHA AUTO PARTS BUSINESS 284-2357 HOME 284-2720 OVERNIGHT DELIVERY OF ANY ITEM NOT IN STOCK 116 MACCO BUILDERS YOUR WICK HOMES BUILDER DEALER INVITE YOU TO SEE OUR NEW AWARD-WINNING, ENERGY-SAVING HOME Highway 367S KELLYS APPLIANCES 1006 MAIN SABETHA, KANSAS kELXys“ appliances Congratulations, Seniors FROM ' 'THE NEIGHBORHOOD BIG SHOTS TODAY'S ARMY NATIONAL GUARD.THE NEW MINUTEMEN OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES FOR LEARNING NEW SKILLS, SPECIALIZED TRAINING AND EXTRA PAY ! THE GUARD BELONGS ! MAYBE YOU BELONG ! BATTERY A 2D BATTALION FIELD ARTILLERY KANSAS ARMY NATIONAL GUARD 16 MAIN STREET (913) 284-3020 SUMMERS JACK JILL SABETHA ALUMNI Gerald Summers 1926 J.D. Summers 1963 Jeri Summers 1967 Jon Summers 1969 Kim Summers 1972 Kirk Summers 1972 Jack Jilf OO CENTER 119 MEYER LUMBER AND HARDWARE CO. FLENTIES IMPLEMENT v.t • tt , K.iiis.i Fairview, Kansas 66425 Phone (913) 467-3885 Complete Line Of Building Materials Irwin D. Dierking, Manager JERRY’S RECREATION Pool Firearms And Accessaries CB Radio's And Accessaries $100 MILLION STRONG SON SPRINGS Route 1 Morrill, Ks. 66515 Betty Workman, Manager Phone 913-459-2400 SON SPRINGS 5 ML GOSPEL resort SWIM CAMP SKATE PICNIC GROUPS INDIVIDUALS WELCOME