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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1982 volume:

FINAL EDITION if if 1981-1982 if if VOL. 1 PG 2 STONES ROLL AGAIN — In their first U.S. tour since 1S78. the Rolling Stones, led by 38-year-old Mick Jagger. played a 10-week concert tour that included 42 performances. It was the Rolling Stones 19th year together. WINNINGEST COACH — Alabama football coach Bear Bryant achieved a record 315th collegiate football victory when the Crimson Tide defeated Penn State, making Bryant the all-time most victorious. SINKING FEELING — Destruction occurred in drought-parched central Florida as a senes of sinkholes developed. The largest, in Winter Park, swallowed cars, houses, businesses. VIOLENCE IN IRELAND — Unrest continued in Ireland. Belfast was the center of violence as noting tore through troubled Northern Ireland in the wake of the death of IRA hunger striker Bobby Sands. He. along with other IRA members, carried out a hunger strike protest from their jail cells. DODGERS TAKE SERIES — After the New York Yankees and take their losing the first two games, the Los first World Series title in 16 years. Angeles Dodgers came back to defeat JOE LOUIS DIES — Known to many as the Brown Bomber. Joe Louis died at the age of 66. He was world heavyweight champ fighter from 1937 to 1949. and was recognized as one of the best heavyweight fighters ever. THE BLUEJAY 1982 PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIAL RELATIONS CLASS SABETHA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1011 SOUTH 75 HIGHWAY SABETHA, KANSAS 66534 VOL. 64 Table Of Contents Forward 4-7 Academics 8-35 Student Life 36-55 Activities .............................................. 56-83 Sports 84-97 Underclassmen 98-107 Seniors 108-117 Advertising 118-146 Index 147-151 Afterward ................................................. 152 Fads And Fashions Add Spice It was another year of change at SHS. And as usual, a fresh batch of fads and fashions added a bit of spice to school life. In fashion, jean jackets and cowboy boots were standard fare, while some of the more bold girls set a precedent by wearing knickers. Plaid skirts and knee socks were big with the girls, while boys tended to stick to blue-ieans— some of which had Skoal cans in the back pocket. The chamber choir got new, classier outfits and the basketball team got new uniforms. The computer and video craze reached the high school computer room with games like PAC MAN and NUKEWARS. And in the arcades, pinball machines were replaced with the electronic wizardry of games like AS-TROIDS and SPACE INVADERS. Meanwhile, a new cable company brought the community a 24-hour new network and the option of home box office. In other happenings, some ingenious students invented a game called quarter basketball and the concession stand began selling na-chos. Julie Steinlage brought the Miss North-east Kansas title to Sabetna and a group of senior girls became known as the beautiful people. Top: Dean Broxterman, Jay Lauer, Mike Spiel-man and Tony Renyer play quarter basket-ball at lunch. Right: Herb Brown uses the latest technological breakthrough, the calculator watch, to compute the hours and minutes left to graduation. Below: Susie McClain shows the latest in fashion by wearing knickers to school. 4 Left: It was the year of beautiful people and jean jackets. Linda Eisenbise, Julie Steinlage and Tammy Schilling, three members of the group, convert Mr. Figgs to denim. Below left: Jeff Matson goes for the Western look in his new cowboy boots. Bottom: The career center, a recent addition to the school, was a big help to students. Below: The chamber choir goes vogue with dressier outfits. Movies, Music Entertain Students The movies of 81-82 attracted many SHS students with a variety that ranged from comedy, to horror, to suspense, to human interest. For those students who like to laugh, “Airplane, Caddyshack, and the Blues Brothers were the movies to see. For those students with a taste for the morbid, Friday the 13th part 2, The Boogens, and Ghost Story, were enough to curdle your blood. The top suspense movies of the year were Raiders of the lost Ark, and Blowout. For those students who like a serious human interest movie, you just couldn't miss seeing On Golden Pond, Endless Love, Elephant Man, or Raging Bull. If none of these movies fit your likings, there were always others to entertain you, scare you, or make you cry. Right: Carol Harvey finds that there are so many albums to choose from, making up your mind is a difficult task. Below: Newspaper advertisements show some of the more popular 1982 movies. r . HEAVY METAL .5 ABSENCE OFJ MALICE =r 11 Arthur Dudfcy Moor Mfcm John CMt jd 28TH WONDERFUL WEEK 6 The music of 81-82 ranged from REO Speedwagon's Hi Infidelity to Kenny Rogers' Years of Gold to Hooked on Classics by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. The big names that returned from past years were AC DC, and their album Back in Black, the Rolling Stones and their album Tattoo You, and the J. Geils Band's Freezeframe. Bruce Springstein, Journey, and STYX all made return appearances on the top of the charts while Christopher Cross claimed five awards at the Grammy Awards. Foreigner's album 4 climbed to the top of the charts in 1982 and Pat Benatar's hit single Hit Me With Your Best Shot provided the SHS pep band with one of their favorite numbers. Top: Albums by Triumph, AC DC, and Foreigner were among the popular albums of 81-82. Left: Monte Thompson and Shane Mooney listen to music from Shane's ghetto blaster while waiting for the activities bus. Mm ACADEMICS A Connie Buckholz and Mary Wenger sit through freshman orientation in the library. Mr. John Walton, clerk of the board, passes out the agenda to people attending the school board meeting. Administration Faced With Budget Cuts Budget cuts and declining enrollment were but two of the problems faced by the USD 441 administrators. The biggest budget cut was in the school lunch program. To compensate for lost revenue, the price of school lunches was raised to $1.20 and staff members were cut back in the Title I Program, a remedial reading and matn program. Due to declining enrollment, one position in the English department at the high school was eliminated. As superintendent, Mr. Von Lauer was oirectly responsible for carrying out policies created by the school board. By law, the school board was responsible for the running of the district schools. This year two new members were elected to the school board. They were Mr. Rixey Wertenberger and Mr. Ken Herbster. When asked why he ran for the school board position and how he likes being on the school board, Mr. Herbster said, I decided to run for the school board position because I am very interested in the educational opportunities of our young people. I have found it to be an interesting and challenging job.' Mr. Von Lauer, superintendent of schools, is a mediator between the public and the school board during a school board meeting. A School Board members for 1981-82 were L-R: Rixey Wertenberger, Ken Herbster, T Glen Stoller, Eldon Mulroy, Delores Wenger, Dr. William Hurst, David Althouse. 9 Mr. Figgs and son, Phil, take time after school to watch a cross country meet. Mrs. Wearden, career center coordinator, checks over a student's career worksheet. 10 Running School Requires Many Running a high school is a big job according to Mr. Irwin Figgs, principal. Mr. Figgs was responsible for the overall operation of the high school, but he had assistance from a number of people. Mrs. Donna Judah, secretary, was in charge of keeping the financial records, typing, and reading daily announcements. Mr. Marvin Kohlmeier was the activities director. Some of Mr. Kohl-meier's responsibilities included setting up all the game schedules, sending out contracts, setting up officials, and organizing tournaments. In addition, he was also the boys basketball coach and physical education teacher. Our guidance counselor, Mr. Don Fischer, was in charge of helping students fill out college and financial aid applications. He also tutored seniors for the ACT test and assisted with the career library. One of the new faces in the school was Mrs. Betty Wearden. Mrs. Wear-den was in charge of the new career library. One of her responsibilities was running the Kansas Career Program. Each student filled out worksheets on the career he wanted to pursue, then a computer listed occupations suitable for him. Mrs. Wearden also showed filmstrips on different careers throughout the year. Keeping the building and grounds maintained was the responsibility of our janitorial staff. Mr. Don Williams was the custodial supervisor. He was assisted by Mr. Dale Kyle, Mr. Henry Studer, and Mr. Roy Weick. 4 Mr. Kohlmeier, activities | director, pauses in his office while planning a school activity. 4 Night janitor, Henry Studer, [ prepares for the evening's cleaning. Top: Our janitors, left to right: Dale Kyle, Donny Williams, and Roy Weick. 11 Lana Lawson and Natalie Wysong, foreground, are forced to concentrate to finish an assignment for freshman English. Library Provides Escape The library was helpful to many students, not only as a source of information, but also as a place to catch up on current events. Mrs. Elizabeth Ahrens, librarian, graduated from Pittsburg State U. with a B.S. in education. She received her masters from the University of Northern Colorado. I like to read, she said. I feel it is an asset to enjoying the library. Mrs. Ahrens enjoys reading, photography and stitchery. Mrs. Gerry Hayden, library clerk, graduated from Mount San Antonio Community College with an associate arts degree in business. Mrs. Hayden said, I enjoy the kids in between the time I catalog the new books and keep the periodicals in order. She enjoys outdoor activities, reading and playing with her children. Mr. Brown questions his Eng- § lish I students about the funda- I mentals of English. | 12 5bz W ms an V % fd € Some changes were required in the English department after it was decided to reduce the staff from four to three full-time English teachers. Moving jn to take up some of the slack was science teacher Mr. Herb Brown. Mr. Brown, known for his science teaching but also certified in English, taught two sections of freshman English. Mrs. Gay McClain, a veteran of Sabetha High, also taught two sections of freshman English, as well as three sections of English II. Mrs. McClain is a graduate of Pittsburg State U. In her spare time she enjoys sewing and reading. Top: Student librarian Dave Key gets instructions from Mrs. Ahrens for his next task. Left: Mrs. Ahrens sorts through newspaper clippings. Right: Mrs. McClain quizzes her English II students over their daily assignment. Bottom: Freshmen Monte Thompson, Bobby Niehues and John Suhr listen to Mrs. Ahrens during library orientation. A! 2®% Above left: Penny Hansen exhibits a cultural variation of the dunce hat during Spanish I. Above right: Jay Lauer does research in the library for his advanced composition term pa- per. Right: Tammy Schilling and Linda Eisen- bise complete an English assignment for Mrs. Schmille. guage, Spanish. Mrs. Schmille cracks a joke at the ex pcnsc of Todd Witt. Language Is A Basic Mrs. Schmille, a graduate of Northwest Missouri State, obtained a degree in secondary education. In addition to newspaper, she taught advanced composition, English literature and practical English. In her free time she enjoys entering sweepstakes. So far she has won a cookbook and a set of luggage. Mrs. Finney received a B.S. and a M.S. from the University of Kansas. She began teaching here in 1967. Mrs. Finney taught English I and II and Spanish I, II and III. In her free time she enjoys reading and gardening. Mrs. Finney pauses after a lesson on verbals in junior English Teaching juniors and seniors about English and literature was the primary job of Mrs. Karla Schmille and Mrs. Jennie Finney. Mrs. Finney also offered the only foreign Ian- v ? % Pnv c SOCIAL STUDIES STAFF For the sixth consecutive year, Mr. Scott Hill and Mr. Bob Good teamed up to head the social studies department. It was Mr. Good's sixth year, while veteran Mr. Hill celebrated his tenth year at SHS. We're getting to be an institution around here, Mr. Hill said of himself and Mr. Good. Mr.Hill's biggest responsibility was teaching U.S. history, a required course for juniors. He also taught European history, Kansas history, and psychology. I enjoy teaching psychology the most, he said, but I think all my subjects are equally important. Mr. Good believes his biggest responsibility is teaching government, a required subject for seniors. It really surprises me that students don't know know much about our system of government, he said. But I'm used to it. I see my job as teaching the basics. Mr. Good also taught world affairs, sociology, and economics, besides being responsible for the yearbook. GROWS UP I Mr. Hill attended Emporia State U. and received B.S. and M.S. degrees. His current pastimes include refinishing furniture and selling insurance. Mr. Good graduated from Kansas State U. and received a B.S. degree in Secondary Education. His spare time is occupied by home remodeling and flying helicopters for the National Guard. Top: Mr. Hill pauses to make a point during a second hour history lecture. Bottom: Rod Epple concentrates while Becky Plattner records information during a psychology ESP experiment. If. Following a lesson in fourth hour government, Mr. Good finds time to chuckle at a student's joke. Jeff Matson, Lori Kelly, David Herbster, and Darwin Hoppe laugh at one of Mr. Hill's jokes during second hour. Alan Thompson searches his text for answers to a chapter worksheet in first hour government class. On the day before a test in world affairs, Lana Niehues and Chris Hartter squander their study time by writing graffiti on Kim Bestwick's shoe. 17 Math Teacher In Fourth The math department was fortunate to have Mr. Lewis Johnson return for his 31st year. Mr. Johnson, who received his B.S. at Bethany, started teaching music here in 1950. This year he taught Algebra I and II, advanced math, and geometry. He was joined for the third year by Mr. Randy Hall. Mr. Hall received his B.S. degree in education at Kansas State after graduation from S.H.S., where he studied under Mr. Johnson. Mr. Haul taught Algebra I and II, general math and computer programming. Mr. Hall also added an advanced computer class and a new printer for the computer department. When asked about students of the past compared to those of today, Mr. Johnson said, Students don't make much of a change from year to year. Just new inventions and a new way of life has changed students' study habits and school life. Top: Pam Williams writes out her program before typing it into the computer. 18 Mr. Hall casts a critical stare at an unruly student. After reading her computer printout, Beth Goodman stares into space. Mr. Johnson carefully examines a student's paper at the end of geometry. Billy Roggenkamp and Steve Compo pause for a few laughs following Mr. Johnson's class. 19 Labs Give Hands-on Training There were many things going on in the lab classes this year. Miss Sue Gibbs, Mr. Herbert Brown and Mrs. Mavis House had their hands full with classes that ranged from sewing and cooking to working with chemicals to dissecting cats. Miss Gibbs taught H.E.R.O., meal management, housing, fashion merchandising, individual survival, family living, Foods II, and child's world. She was also the sponsor of FHA. Mr. Brown taught physics, chemistry, general science, and English, while Mrs. House taught biology and life science. Upper left: Pam Williams tries to read her notes and conduct an experiment in Biology II. Upper right: Mrs. House shows Kevin Broxterman the correct way to dissect. Above: Todd Witt works on his biology project, timing mice as they run the maze. 20 Top: Miss Gibbs offered a variety of classes to explore all areas of home economics. Middle left: Gayla Dawson, Mike Stauffer, and Magaret Koch decorate a cake for the cake raffle. Middle right: Steve Compo, Holly Scoby, Susie McNett, and Teresa Pu-vogel learn how to make flower arrangements in Miss Gibbs' class. Left: Jon Henderson experiments with the wimshurst machine in Mr. Brown's class. Right: Mark Campbell shows the harmful side-effects of too many science experiments. 21 Mr. Leiker makes an adjustment on the 'drill press. Mr. Newby, our ag shop teacher. Top: Sparks fly as Robert Marthaler cuts a piece of metal in farm shop. 22 Leiker Likes Students Mr. Doug Leiker, 23, a native of Hays, Kansas, was the new industrial arts and drafting teacher. He received his diploma and a B.S.E. in industrial arts at Fort Hays State U. After taking Mr. Leiker's class, students were very adept in the shop. His shop classes learned how to design and build a shop project along with learning the basic safety rules and regulations. When asked about the students he taught, Mr. Leiker said, The students here are very easy to work with. When not busy with school or his wife, Susan, Mr. Leiker enjoys running. A familiar face in the vocational agriculture and farm shop classes was Mr. Stan Newby. Not only did Mr. Newby keep busy with his four vo-ag classes and his farm shop class, but he also found time to be the FFA advisor. In the vo-ag classes, Mr. Newby taught a general look at all aspects of agriculture and ag-related businesses. In farm snop, students incorporated their knowledge of ag and shop into building something which would be useful to them. Left: Mr. Leiker shows Steve Howard and Kevin Mattox how to change a sander belt. Below: Duane Thompson cuts a piece of lumber on the table saw. Thespians Get Dramatic A new face at SHS is Mrs. Ruth Dickinson. Although she has lived in the community for a few years, she has found teaching at the high school to be a new experience for her. Mrs. Dickinson, a native of Georgetown, Texas, received her BA in Drama Spee-ch English at Southwestern U. in Georgetown. She has also attended Texas U., Sterling College, Pittsburg State U., K.S.U. and Emporia State. She has taught everything from kindergarten through junior college, and has also met a challenge by teaching at Ft. Riley Adult High School. Some of her hobbies include china painting, needlepoint, and collecting madonnas. Mrs. Dickinson taught her students the basics in pantomime, improvisation, facial expression and memorization. The class produced a dinner theatre at the Sabetha Golf Club in January. They completed the semester by submitting a term paper about a one-act play. Mrs. Dickinson said, It is fun to be teaching the theatre again. I have not taught it for a few years. I am appreciative of the interest in drama and the theatre arts shown by the students. Above right: Mrs. Dickinson searches for a script for Greg Welliver. Above: Julie Steinlage concentrates on her lines prior to play tryouts. Right: Sheri Braden and Kim Kemp show off their pantomime skills during drama class. 24 Top: Susie McNett, Bob Kelly and Klint Deere get physical during a drama class skit. Left: Mrs. Dickinson demonstrates the use of facial expression to her drama students. Right: The Marching Blue jays perform at the Nebraska State Fair in Lincoln. Bottom left: Band Director Fred Evans leads the band during a home football game halftime routine. Bottom right: Jane Lauer and Connie Buckholz play during the halftime show of a football game. 26 Band In Demand The band, 55 members strong, had many performances this year. Putting on a fine show at home football games, the band performed very well, executing many difficult marching routines. Under the leadership of director Mr. Fred Evans, assistant Mr. Ben Rohrer, and drum majorette Valerie Cook, the band performed Somewhere over the Rainbow for the homecoming halftime feature. The band also took a trip to Lincoln for the Nebraska State Fair and to Manhattan for the Kansas State Band Day. The pep band played for pep rallies and also for home basketball games. A few members of the band competed at the district band competition at Lawrence. Darin Allen, on Contra Bass Clarinet, made the Honor Band, while Mark Campbell, percussionist, made the Blue Band. For making the Honor Band, Darin got the chance to compete in the State Honor Band Contest. Top: Kim Fischer and Christine Compo march to the sidelines as Sheri Braden makes sure the line is straight Middle: Assistant band director Ben Rohrer sits in on one of the many performances. Left: Darin Allen finds that it's a little cooler without the overlay. Right: Drum majorette Valerie Cook leads the pep band at the Wellsville football game. Janie Lauer and Laura Brinkmeyer watch their director, Mr. Zielke, during chamber choir. Suzy McClain, Leslie Stover, Phil Figgs and Kyle Deere listen to directions from Mr. Zielke prior to singing. Herb Brown prepares to sing Bouree for Bach. 28 Zielke New Vocal Teacher Top Left: Kim Fischer, Betsy Herbster, Janie Roush, Leah Mishler, Lori Aberle and Mark Cleliand sing scales to warm up for an hour of singing. Top Right: Mr. Zielke, the new vocal music teacher, chuckles at a joke told by a student. Bottom: Valerie Cook, Audry Charles and Kim Fischer attempt a difficult note. A new face in the music department was that of Mr. Greg Zielke, who directed chamber choir and mixed chorus. Upon graduating from Tabor College with a B.S. in music education in 1979, he went on to receive his masters degree from Wichita State U. During his college years, he studied voice, piano and horn and had the chance to tour Europe with the Tabor College choir. When asked why he chose a career in music, Mr. Zielke said, I wanted to teach music because I've always been interested in it. Not only did Mr. Zielke work with students during class, but he also gave private voice lessons. During class, choir members practiced scales and rehearsed for performances. Mr. Zielke's hobbies are playing tennis and listening to classical music. When asked how he liked Sabetha, Mr. Zielke replied, Moving to Sabetha was not a big change for me since I grew up in a small town. The only adjustment was being so far away from people I know. He also stated that he would like to stay in Sabetha and continue teaching. 29 Art Students Learn Many Things Art is a skill in making and doing. The art students of Sabetha High School learned many things this year. For instance, Art I learned how to stipple with ink. They also learned how to draw still life. Art II learned how to make modulars. The art projects class worked in many areas on their own. Art instructor Tom House graduated from Emporia State University with a B.S.E. Above: Bobby Kelly works on his wire sculpture. Right: Mr. House talks with a student. Above left: Lisa Puvogel and Ann Bestwick draw their views of the still life. Above right: James Painter likes the feeling of wet plaster. Left: Louie Hartman doesn't want to be bothered while working on his art project. Above: Kenn Harvey draws a sketch. 31 Shari Van Peyma works on her assignment during second hour bookkeeping. tMrs. Krimmer helps a puzzled Beth Goodman find a missing fifty cents. Mr. Sauer gets his class ready for a timed writing. 32 Business Department Trains Future Donna Judahs I Connie Buckholz and Shannon Arnold take a timed writing. The business department, headed by Mr. James Sauer and Mrs. Linda Krimmer, had a productive year. Mr. Sauer's classes include Typing I, designed to develop basic typewriting skills, while Typing II was a more advanced version. Computer machines and office practice gave the students opportunity to work with the mimeograph machine and the ten key calculator. Mr. Sauer, a graduate of Northwest Missouri State, holds a B.S. degree and a major minor sequence in business education. Aside from teaching, Mr. Sauer enjoys coaching the girls basketball team, sponsoring pep club, fishing and hunting. Mrs. Linda Krimmer taught Bookkeeping I and II and Coop I and II. The students in bookkeeping learned necessary steps and materials for advancement in the accounting field. Mrs. Krimmer holds a B.S. degree from Southwest Missouri State and has done graduate work at Emporia State. Mrs. Krimmer enjoys golf, softball, bowling and sponsoring the FBLA club. When asked why she chose the business field, she replied, I wanted to teach business because it's something different and it has allowed me to use my previous work experience. 33 P.E. Classes Get Physical P.E. classes were taught by Mr. Marvin Kohlmeier, Mr. John Garber, and Miss Debbie Wall. Throughout the year, students learned many different ways to spend their leisure time and stay fit. For outdoor exercise, they had an opportunity to swim, golf and play tennis and racketball. During the winter months, students played volleyball, basketball and brisket-ball, and participated in gymnastics. When not teaching a class, Mr. Kohlmeier was activities director, and also head coach of the boys basketball team. Besides teaching P.E., Mr. Garber's first two hours of the day were spent with classes that primarily lifted weights. He also was the head football coach. Miss Wall, a graduate of Bethany College, was the head volleyball coach. Miss Wall resigned at the beginning of second semester to take a position with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes in Kansas City. Above left: Coach Garber tries in vain to teach his P.E. II class the finer points of golf. Top: Carol Brey and Doug Tennal engage in a good-natured fight for the soccer ball while Carla Bindel, Bob Pendland and Dan Manning watch the action with varying degrees of interest. Above: Bob Pendland is the engineer, Kyle Deere, Dan Manning and Klint Deere are the cars, and Mike Stauffer is the caboose in this roller skating train. 34 Left: Miss Wall, Viviana Martinez and Kyle Deere are the only things that got dunked in this game of water basketball. Top: Miss Wall shows off her blistering forehand during tennis instruction at the Sabetha courts. Above: Greg Welliver makes a determined effort to gain control of the ball during a soccer game on the practice football field. 35 STUDENT LIFE Fortune Smiles On Homecoming A new parade format, the crowning of Beth Goodman and Les Brooks as queen and king and a 14-7 win over Maur Hill were the highlights of a successful homecoming, held on Oct. 2. Festivities began on Thursday evening with the traditional homecoming parade and pep rally, a change from past years when tne parade was held on Friday afternoon. The usual Thursday bonfire was eliminated to make room for the parade. “The changes really worked out well, said activities director Marvin Kohlmeier. The football players were able to concentrate on the game Friday instead of being distracted by the usual parade. The seven high school floats were preceded in the parade by a children's pet parade. The seniors' Raven Bran float, featuring a large cereal box, was the first place winner. Several merchants stayed open following the parade and participated in the spirit drawing, allowing bluejay boosters to register for prizes that were announced following drawings at the game. Many who attended the halftime ceremonies commented that it was the best they had seen in E. The festivities featured the and the announcement of homecoming royalty, complete with music, narration and fireworks. Seniors Beth Goodman and Les Brooks were crowned Queen and King. Other candidates were Kim Kemp, Betsy Herbster, Kyle Deere and Jay Lauer. The evening was topped off by the football team's upset win and a dance featuring the theme Somewhere over the Rainbow. Mother Nature smiled on all the events, providing a dry 58° evening for the football game and ceremonies. Above right: During the Homecoming ceremonies at halftime, Queen Beth Goodman joins King Les Brooks on the football field. Right: Junior sponsors Linda Krimmer and Gay McClain join in the Homecoming festivities by riding the second place junior float, entitled Sa- betha Fried Ravens. 38 — During the homecoming dance, Tresa Garber boogies to music provided by disco jockeys Scott Hill and Ben Rohrer. | Bluejay football players celebrate their victory over Maur Hill as the final A gun sounds. Varsity cheerleaders Shannon Arnold, Connie Buckholz, Shari Braden and janie Lauer cheer during the downtown pep rally on the day before the game. Royalty candidates were, left to right, Beth Goodman, Les Brooks, Kim Kemp, jay Lauer, Kyle Deere and Betsy Herbster. Julie Steinlage, Miss Northeast Kansas 1982 40 Left: Tammy Schilling and David Key do a solo dance following their announcement as queen and king. Below: Beth Goodman and Les Brooks take the throne at the homecoming dance. SHS Royalty Crowned The naming of royalty was at perhaps an all-time low during the 1981-82 school year with the only selections being the homecoming queen and king and a queen and king for the Christmas Dance. The school was honored, however, when Julie Steinlage, a senior, was named Miss Northeast Kansas at the annual pageant in Hiawatha on October 10. Julie, selected by the Mu Psi sorority to be Sabetha's representative, was selected from a field of fourteen candidates. She took part in competitions which included evening gown, swim suit, talent, and personal interview. Winning the crown entitled Julie to a $500 scholarship at the college of her choice and the right to represent Northeast Kansas in the Miss Kansas competition held at Pratt in July. Les Brooks and Beth Goodman, homecoming king and queen, were selected by the students from candidates picked by the football team and the pep club. David Key and Tammy Schilling, king and queen of the Christmas Dance, reigned at the dance held December 19. 41 Students Enjoy Trips Students took several trips throughout the year for educational and recreational purposes. The fall-sport athletes and cheerleaders took a trip, sponsored by Farmers State Bank, to a Kansas University football game. The band took trips to Lincoln, Kansas State U. and Horton to march in different events. Pep Club trips were taken to football and boys basketball games. Business Club ventured to Kansas City in April to tour various businesses, and Coop students visited vocational schools in the Topeka area. General physical conditioning class took a trip to the Kansas U. campus to visit the varsity athletes' weightroom. Several students got to meet their idols as all the students got a chance to see some amazing feats of strength. Above: Bill Roggenkamp steps off the bus after a long trip to Lawrence. Top: Susie McNett, Becky Hurst, Valerie Longberg and Ercilia McNett show little interest in the KU football game. Right: Les Brooks wipes his hands after downing a fried chicken dinner prior to the KU game. 42 Left: After downing a ridiculous number of McDonald's hamburgers, Curtis Strahm suffers from a real Big Mac attack. Top: Dan Manning exhibits an attack of bus-riders phobia. Above: Angie Lierz watches the game on the K.U. football trip. 43 Students Enjoy Hobbies When not busy with school and related activities, many students found time to pursue their interest in a hobby. Tammy Schilling and Nancy Pyle spent many hours working with and showing their horses at rodeos and horse shows. Not only did their horses bring them different awards, but both girls were crowned Neb-Kan Rodeo Queens. Mark Campbell has pursued photography as a hobby since he was in the sixth grade. He converted a room in his home into a dark room, where he has developed thousands of pictures. Collecting thimbles has been a hobby of Joyce Geer for ten years. In this time, she has collected over thirty unique thimbles. Another collector, Phil Figgs, has been known to be an avid antique collector. In her spare time, Betsy Herbster spent many hours at the sewing machine. One of her accomplishments was winning a trip to San Diego in a state wool contest. Other student hobbies included hunting, working on cars, raising animals and being drugstore cowboys. Dan Wenger, renowned outdoors-man, stalks game in the Kansas wilds. Upper Left: Horsemanship is Tammy Schilling's hobby. Here, she shows off her horse, Kicka Rooster. Above left: Joyce Geer, a collector of thimbles, shows off Thimbleville. Above: Betsy Herbster sews another award-winning garment. Left: Tinkering with cars is Randy Steinlage's first love. District lunch supervisor, Nila Ralston. Janie Lauer, Carol Brey and Sheri Braden chow down on a school lunch while Suzy McClain, center, enjoys her r sack lunch. A crowd of hungry boys jockey for position for seconds on pizza, a student favorite. Kenn Harvey picks up his lunch tray while Jim McKenney, Ken Lee and Bob Kelly look over the day's fare. Ls— There's No Such Thing As A Free Lunch Are school lunches worth the 35 t increase to $1.20? Students were faced with this question after the federal government cut subsidies to the lunch program. Although griping about school lunches seemed to be a favorite pastime, most students still ate the school lunch everyday, despite the higher cost. One student complaint was the quantity of the food served. Many said that the servings were too small, yet food was scraped into the trash daily. Others complained about the quality of the food, but students always seemed to be in a hurry to get their food. Students are always complaining about the food, said Mr. Bob Good, social studies teacher, but everyday I see them pushing and shoving to be first in line. Increased prices did prompt many to bring sack lunches. Mrs. Gay McClain, English teacher, said, I can fix a sack lunch for less than what they charge. Many, though, still thought the price reasonable. Todd Witt, senior, said, You couldn't get this good of a meal anywhere else for the price. Mrs. Nila Ralston, school lunch supervisor, commenting on the school lunch program, said, Participation has gone down quite a lot. On the question of an open lunch period, she also said, I don't feel that an open lunch period can work. I do not recommend it. There will be too much confusion and students on the streets. Even though cuts were felt severely, most students did agree that the cooks have done a good job with what they have had to work with. David Key, senior, said, The cooks we have are among the best. They should be commended for the efforts they put into preparing our meals. A School cooks Viola Marteney, Sharon Broxterman, Julia Kruse, Dorothy I Spielman and Frances Sauer prepare celery and bananas for the second lunch shift. A— School lunch fan, Danny Baumgartner, heads for a seat after getting his lunch tray. From 3:05 ... To 8:20 Although students spent about seven hours a day in school, they generally kept busy once school was out. Many students had athletic practice every night. Others had jobs in the evening. Attending school sporting events and other activities also consumed a great deal of time. Here's what a sampling of students and teachers said about what they did in their after-school time. Go home, relax and forget about school .. Pam Williams ... Go to practice ... Darin Allen ... Talk on the phone ... Vicky Studer .. Eat because I'm starving ... Mrs. House ... Go home and relax or run around town . . Beth Goodman ... Drag Main .. Joyce Geer Anything I can get away with . Chris Compo . Go out for dinner with friends ... Miss Wall ... Eat and sleep .. Cory Ep-ple .. . pig out and watch TV ... Janice Wehner ... RELAX .. Mrs. Krimmer ... Anything that comes natural .. Matt Pop-kess. Cory Epple steps off the bus at 8:10 after a long ride to school. Nancy Pyle calls a friend after an evening of cheerleading practice. Darin Allen and Janelle Bindel head for the activities bus following volleyball and football practice. 49 Students Are Wild In The Halls Each year dozens of students vie for the coveted titles of hall jock and hall jockette of the year. Although normally quiet and docile in the classroom, when students hit the hallways the result was usually chaos. Screaming, pushing, horseplay and yelling were common occurrences between classes. At the time of yearbook publication, defending hall jock champs Linda Eisenbise and Mark Clelland were working hard to defend their titles. All the rowdiness in the halls led to a great deal of tardiness for which students had many excuses. Some of the most commonly used were: I was in the bathroom ... I couldn't find a pencil .. Someone unjammed my locker, and I didn't know the combination .. I was kidnapped by some seniors ... The line at the drinking fountain was really long, and I was last in line. Above: Freshman buddies Janie Lauer and Natalie Wysong take time to pose for an affectionate mug-shot. Right: Hallway bully Noel Schilling inflicts the dutch rub on an unwary victim. 50 Above: Curtis Strahm portrays The Hulk by carrying Scott Aberle through the halls. Left: Jeff Barrett performs the Heimlich maneuver on David Mishler. Top: Beautiful People Linda Eisenbise, Francine Ballew and Tammy Schilling clown around with their favorite man, Mr. Figgs. Above; Gay la Dawson peddles a Three Musketeers to a starving junk food junky. Right: Noel Schilling takes a chomp out of a concession stand mystery burger. 52 Give Us A Break! As the last minutes of 2nd hour pass by, visions of candy bars, gum and other such treats occupy students' minds. Break time is a time for a short relaxation period between classes. It provides a chance for the students to grab a snack or simply catch up on the latest gossip. Several students were asked what they liked about break. Getting a Mars bar to heighten my energy level. ... Julie Steinlage Working in the concession stand . .. Laura Brinkmeyer ... I get to eat. . . . Natalie Wysong ... I like Snickers and milk. ... Jay Lauer ... I get to drink my milk. ... Betsy Herbster ... I can act crazy with Betsy. ... Kim Kemp Upper left: Julie Steinlage and Linda Eisenbise find the true meaning of friendship by sharing a carton of milk. Left: Doug Tennal eats a late breakfast during break. Above: Natalie Wysong, Laura Brinkmeyer and Gayla Dawson serve hungry boys at break in the concession stand. S3 Upper right: DJ's Bunk and Ernie spin the discs at the Welcome Back Dance. Upper left: Rhonda Stover looks apprehensive as a prospective dance partner approaches. Above: Mike Stauffer takes it easy after an invigorating dance. Right: Foreign exchange students Viviana Martinez and Miguel Al-cocer step out American style. Far right: Becky Plattner enjoys the mood of a slow dance. Bodies Talk At Dances With the fitness craze going on, dancing was a fun, easy way to shed a few pounds while socializing. With songs like Let's Get Physical, Celebration, and The Stroke, students could really let their bodies talk while jiving to the popular music of the year. Behind the scenes were our good ol' standbys Bunk and Ernie spinning the discs at the Welcome Back and Homecoming Dance. The Band Feedback from Marysville provided the music for the Christmas Dance. We asked a few students and teachers what they enjoyed most about dancing. Suzy McClain — The physical contact. Mr. Figgs — You can act wild and crazy and still be considered sane. Herbert Brown — It's a fun way of relaxing when the band isn't too loud. David Mishler — It's something to do after a sporting event. Joyce Geer — It's relaxing and you're sure to have fun. Ken Harvey — It's the real thing. Left: Jane Roush struts her stuff. Below: Students dance to the music of the band Feedback at the Christmas Dance. 55 ACTIVITIES Above: Kim Kemp, copy editor, works on copy for the yearbook. Above left: jay Lauer, editor, completes the final touches to meet a deadline. Middle above: Becky Plattner and Rhonda Stover struggle with pep club pages for the yearbook. Right: The 1981-82 Yearbook Staff. Girls left to right: Rhonda Stover, Sheri Braden, Lisa Kellen-berger, Becky Plattner, Tammy Schilling, Fran-cine Ballew, Linda Eisenbise, Kim Kemp, Joyce Geer and Julie Steinlage. Boys left to right: Les Brooks, Dan Wenger, Cary Miller, Kenn Harvey, Herb Brown, David Mishler, Jay Lauer, Jeff Mat-son and Carl Jones. New Staff And Sponsor Learn Yearbooking During the summer, Jay Lauer, Jeff Matson, Kim Kemp, and Mr. Bob Good, our new sponsor, trudged to Bethany College to yearbook camp. Since everyone was new on the staff, camp was a helpful event. There were nineteen people on the yearbook staff, which according to Mr. Good was too many. Due to the fact that everyone worked independently, chaos was not unusual. Jay Lauer served as editor, Kim Kemp was copy editor, and Rhonda Stover was business manager. Mark Campbell served as photo technician. The staff put a lot of emphasis on having good photos and consistent layout throughout the book. Everyone had a chance to participate in all aspects of the yearbook, including layouts, copy-writing, and photography. Besides working on the yearbook, the staff had several photography projects. Yearbook has really been one big experiment this year, said Mr. Good. We had to learn everything as we went along. I've made my share of mistakes, but it's been a good learning experience. Besides that, it changed my life. Above: Les Brooks works on his layout for the yearbook. Left: Mr. Good, Tammy Schilling, and Francine Ballew look over contact sheets to find adequate photos for the yearbook. Young Journalists Learn Ropes This year's newspaper staff, which was 11 members strong, put out six newspapers plus a special Homecoming edition that doubled as a program for the game. The newspaper was printed for the members of the community as well as for the student body. The publication had a new format and page size that featured four columns per page. The staff also added a file of past news stories and experimented with different types of page layouts. The advisor, Mrs. Karla Schmille, took the class to Holton to have the paper printed at the Holton Recorder. However, she noted, The rest of the newspaper was done entirely in the classroom. Above: Phil Figgs lakes time time from his busy schedule as newspaper editor to pose for the camera. Above Right: Newspaper staff. Front: K lint Deere, Phil Figgs, Kyle Deere, Bob Pendland. Back: Scott Windle, Paul Grote, Jeff Cavender, Becky Plattner, Mrs. Schmille, Lori Kelly, Marcia Schuster. Not pictured: Mark Campbell. Right: Kyle Deere writes his editorial for the next deadline while Jeff Cavender proofreads his own work. 60 61 Right: Dr. Einstein and Jonathan Brewster, played by Kenn Harvey and Klint Deere, drop in unexpectedly on Aunt Abby and Aunt Martha, played by Kim Kemp and Julie Steinlage Below left: Officer Brophy, played by Greg Wel-liver, and Officer Klein, Sue Stoller, apprehend Jonathan. Below right: Elaine Harper and Mortimer Brewster, played by Sheri Braden and Bob Pendland, embrace after Mort's marriage proposal Bottom: Teddy, Aunt Abby, and the Rev. Dr. Harper, played by Phil Figgs, Kim Kemp, and Frank Kathrens, enjoy a cup of tea in the opening scene. Production Is Successful The Sabetha High School Drama department, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Dickinson, presented the American comedy classic, Arsenic and Old Lace. The play was performed at the City Hall on the seventh and the ninth of January. The plot of the play intwined fourteen cast members. The cast included two elderly ladies who like to make elderly gentlemen comfortable. But their idea of comfortable had already left eleven men dead and buried in the cellar with one fresh victim in the windowseat. The elderly spinsters have three nephews who each have their own lifestyle. Teddy, who thinks he's Teddy Roosevelt, Jonathan, an evil murderer with a resemblence to Boris Carloff, and the innocent critic, Mortimer. Also included in the cast of characters was the Rev. Dr. Harper and his daughter Elaine. Dr. Einstein, a doctor and Jonathan's sidekick, was a prominent part in the play. Three police officers and their lieutenant try to find the facts in this hilarious mystery, and two more elderly gents stumble into the trap before the play reaches its funny conclusion. Left: Lt. Rooney, played by Noel Schilling, checks out the unconscious body of Jon-athan Brewster. Below left: Aunt Abby and Aunt Martha, played by Kim Kemp and Julie Steinlage, think of how to get rid of Jonathan and Dr. Einstein. Below right: Phil Figgs proudly displays Teddy's Panama outfit. The Sabetha High School Drama Department Presents Arsenic And Old Lace Abby Brewster .... Kim Kemp Martha Brewster . Julie Steinlage Teddy Brewster .. .. Phil Figgs Mortimer Brewster.. Bob Pendland Jonathan Brewster Klint Deere Dr. Einstein . . . Kenn Harvey Elaine Harper Officer Klein Sue Stoller Officer Brophy .... .. Greg Welliver Office O'Hara ... Becky Hurst Rev. Dr. Harper .. Frank Kathrens Mr. Gibbs Bob Kelly Lt. Rooney ... Noel Schilling Mr. Witherspoon . . Mark Clelland Above: Dr. Einstein and Jonathan Brewster, played by Kenn Harvey and Klint Deere, plan the fate of Mortimer. Below left: Officer O'Hara, Becky Hurst, finds Mortimer, played by Bob Pendland, in an unusual situation Below right: Drama teacher and play director Mrs. Dickinson gives an introduction before the first performance. Above: Arsenic and Old Lace cast members left to right: Noel Schilling, Klint Deere, Kenn Harvey, Julie Steinlage, Robert Kelly, Greg Welliver, Phil Figgs, Kim Kemp, Lori Kelly (student director), Becky Hurst, Sue Stoller, Bob Pendland, Sheri Braden, Mark Clelland, Frank Kathrens. Left: Elaine, Aunt Abby, and Aunt Martha discuss the whereabouts of Mortimer. 65 Band Concerts Are Popular Events The band had two concerts. The first was the Christmas Concert on December 21. They played five pieces, including Sleigh Ride and The Three Songs of Israel. The second was the Spring Concert on May 18. A large crowd was on hand for each performance. The band was directed by Fred Evans and Ben Rohrer. Above: The band, approximately 50 members strong, performs at a concert. Bottom Right: Mr. Evans directs the band during the Christmas Concert. Bottom Left: Kim Fischer and Sheri Bradeh concentrate on the music. 66 Above Left: Shane Mooney, Bobby Nie-hues, Mark Campbell and Rodney Epple wait for their cue. Above Right: Kim Bestwick readies to play the xylophone. Above: Rod Epple shows his leadership ability while conducting the band. Left: Lafe Bailey, Phil Figgs, Michael Speilman, Todd Witt, and Lori Kelly play at the concert. 67 Choir Stages Many Performances Mr. Greg Zielke directed the Chamber Choir at both the Christmas and Spring Concerts. At the Christmas Concert, on December 21, Glory Hodie and a Festival of Carols were two of the songs they sang. The choir performed at the Spring Concert on May 18. The choir was also kept busy by performing for a variety of local groups, including The Lions Club, The Farm Bureau and The Berwick Oil Company. In addition, the choir sang the national anthem at two home basketball games. In the spring, the choir performed at the state capital during the Kansas Youth Art Fair and at the choir festival at Worlds of Fun. The choir took part in contests on the league, regional and state levels. Above Left: Audry Charles sings a solo during the Christmas Concert Above Right: Danny Baumgartner sings a tenor solo. Right: The members of the soprano section sing their part. 68 69 FFA — FF4A Keep Members Busy F.F.A. members and officers were on the road during the year attending various judging, speech, greenhand and leadership contests, as well as attending state and national conventions. The F.F.A. did extremely well on the money-making projects of selling fruit and also selling nuts ana bolts. Other things the chapter did during the year was host a hamburger fry for new members and co-sponsor the Christmas dance with the F.H.A. Officers of F.F.A. were David Key, pres.; Vicky Studer, vice-pres.; Doug Edelman, sec.; Robert Marthaler, treas.; Kevin Chadwell, reporter; Tammy Schilling, sentinel, and Stan Newby, sponsor. Another of the organizations that are planning for the future is the F.H.A. The F.H.A. chapter had a full schedule this year. Selling caramel apples at football games, selling mums for Homecoming, and attending the Fall Conference were just a few of the activities participated in. Officers of F.H.A. were Gayla Dawson, pres.; Pam Beach, vice-pres.; Shannon Arnold, sec.; Lori Kelly treas.; Julie Barber, historian, and Sue Gibbs, sponsor. Top: Dave Key finds that F.F.A. isn't just farming and livestock; it's food, too! Above: The F.F.A. officers: Dave Key, Vicky Studer, Tammy Schilling, Kevin Chadwell, Robert Marthaler. (Not Pictured: Doug Edelman) F.F.A.: L-R: Front: Vicky Studer, Tammy Schilling. Sitting: Melissa Hervey, Tony Reeves, Loren Edelman, Tracy Miller, Brian Schweitzer, Victor Men-old, Matthew Edelman, Sponsor Stan Newby. Kneeling: Brian Burenheide, David Cole, Cory Epple, Sean Snyder, James Painter, Frank Kathrens, Mark Key, Mike Spielman, Dean Menold, Mark Meyer, Dwight Edelman. Standing: Deann Edelman, Art Kellenberger, Doug Mitchell, Chris Hamernick, Earon Strahm, Craig Stover, James McNary, Benj Wysong, David Herbster, Duane Thompson, Robert Marthaler, Dave Key. 70 Left: FHA Officers for 1981-82 were, front: Shannon Arnold, Gayla Dawson, Pam Beach. Back: Julie Barber, Miss Gibbs, Lori Kelly. Below: FHA members were, front Becky Hurst, Mary Wenger, Leah Wear-den, Sheri Braden, Michelle Hartter. Middle: Teresa Goodman, Gayla Dawson, Shannon Arnold, Pam Beach, Connie Buckholz. Back: Shelly Mooney, Julie Barber, Margaret Koch, Lori Kelly. 71 Clubs Work With Athletes S-Club was an organization of athletes who had lettered in at least one sport. Its main purpose was to get the student body and the rest of the community involved in athletics, either by participating or in attending events. S-Club also purchased banners for the gym to commemorate great sport seasons and teams at S.H.S. and supplied the athletes with motivational films. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes met every other Wednesday morning. Their main concern was in helping athletes deal with the special problems faced in athletic competition. Sponsored by Miss Debbie Wall and Mr. John Garber, the FCA Huddle also had parties and other gatherings. Top: FCA; L-R: Jane Roush, Pam Williams, Sponsor Miss Debbie Wall, Rhonda Stover, Carol Brey, Diane Renyer, Darin Allen, Valerie Cook, Tony Renyer, Carla Bindel, Jane Lauer, lanelle Bindel, Laura Brink-meyer, Steve Renyer, Craig Stover, Lafe Bailey, Holly Scoby. (Not Pictured: Sponsor John Garber) Right: S-Club Officers for the year were: Jay Lauer, pres.; Jeff Matson, vice-pres.; Jody Isch, sec.-treas. 72 Key Club kept not only the students but also anybody who drove by the school billboard informed of the latest events by updating the board weekly. They also took a trip to Manhattan in the winter. Officers were: Mark Hewitt, president; Jimmy Tyler, vice-president; and Butch Lehwald, se-cretary treasurer. National Honor Society took an active part in sponsoring the Kansas State Scholarship Contest from Emporia State U. Along with cosponsoring the Academic Tea in the spring, they also held National Honor Society inductions in the spring. Serving as president was Carla Bindel; vice-president, Beth Goodman; secretary, Kim Fischer; and treasurer, Diane Renyer. Students Offered Clubs Of Many Types Top: N.H.S.: Front: Carol Brey, Carla Bindel, Kim Kemp, Beth Goodman. Middle: Phil Figgs, Kim Fischer, Valerie Cook. Back: Mr. Fischer, Jay Lauer, Mark Campbell, Diane Renyer, Betsy Herbster. Middle: Key Club: Front: Brian Torrey, Butch Lehwald, Jeff Matson, Craig Stover, Bobby Kelly, Billy Rog-genkamp. Middle: Jim Tyler, John Moser, Doug Tennal, Herb Brown, Steve Bauman, Brad Torrey. Back: Rod Epple, Kevin Hittle, Richard Hoffman, Curtis Strahm, Jay Lauer, Dan Manning, Nick Bernhardt. Bottom: Brian Torrey and Rod Epple update the billboard for Key Club. Students Learn Business Coop was designed to give practical training to students with career objectives in trade and industrial areas. The program offered related vocational instruction at the high school, and on the job training in the community. For the on the job training, the students received high school credit as well as regular wages. The Coop II students also went on field trips to area vo-tech schools and visited local businesses to get a first hand account of their workings. Coop teacher, Mrs. Linda Krimmer said, This year's class was the largest I've ever had. Mrs. Krimmer also sponsored business club. The monthly meetings featured guest speakers from different businesses. Members of the club got together for bowling parties and cookouts during the year and took a field trip in the spring. Top: Business Club, back row: Dan Baumgartner, David Key, Frank Kath-rens, Herb Brown and )ay Lauer. Middle: Mr. Jim Sauer, Janelle Bindel, Darin Allen, Valerie Cook, Kim Fischer and Carla Bindel. Front: Holly Scoby, Beth Goodman, Lori Kelly and Mrs. Linda Krimmer Right: Gerry Strathman takes a customer's cash while working at Agee's. Far Right: Scott Hallenbeck slices pork chops at Summers' Jack Jill. 74 Top: Pam Hamil sacks a customer s groceries after checking them out at Summers' Jack Jill. Middle: Coop students were, left to right: Joe Cavender, Pam Hamil, Mrs. Krimmer, sponsor, Alan Thompson, Gerry Strathman, Scott Hallenbeck and John Henderson. Bottom: Joe Cavender helps a customer at Sabetha Hardware. Club G Se apadrino el circulo espanol por la senora Finney. Can you translate the above sentence? The 15 members of Spanish Club were able to. Not only did Spanish Club give its members a chance to express themselves in a different language, but it also introduced the Spanish culture to the club. Members were treated to a slide presentation by foreign exchange student, Miguel Alcocer, and the annual Spanish Club supper. Serving the club were Danny Baumgartner, president; Valerie Cook, vice-president; Miguel Alcocer, treasurer; Viviana Martinez, secretary; and Lori Kelly, Stuco representative. Top: Spanish Club: Front: Lori Kelly, Viviana Martinez, Lori Aberle, Beth Goodman, Angie Lierz, Valerie Cook, Miguel Alcocer, Kim Fischer, Penny Hansen, Lisa Puvogel, Mrs. Finney. Back: Sandy Moore, Tony Renyer, Leslie Stover, Terry Fischer, Kim Bestwick, Cindy Hennigan, Bonnie Schneider, Lana Lawson, Danny Baumgartner. ives Spanish Experience STUCO: L-R: Mr. Johnson, Craig Stover, Jimmy Tyler, Julie Steinlage, Butch Lehwald, Phil Figgs, Klint Deere, Carla Bindel, Gayla Dawson, Kim Kemp, Kim Fischer, Beth Goodman, Betsy Herbster, Rhonda Stover, Bob Pendland, Laura Brinkmeyer, Lori Kelly, Natalie Wysong, Lori Aberle. 76 STUCO Student Council's hard work paid off when they got the dance back as part of the Homecoming festivities. Along with their usual duties of running the concession stand and scheduling assemblies for the student body, they presented several afternoon matinees throughout the year. Officers for STUCO were Betsy Herb-ster, president; Klint Deere, vice-president; Phil Figgs, secretary; and Bob Pendland, treasurer. Top: Senior Class Officers: Pam Williams, vice-pres.; Julie Steinlage, stuco rep.; Kim Fischer, pres.; Cary Miller, sec.; Dan Baumgartner, treas. Middle: Junior Class Officers: David Herbster, vice-pres.; Butch Lehwald, stuco rep.; Craig Stover, pres.; Phil Figgs, sec.; Suzy McClain, treas. Bottom left: Sophomore Class Officers: Lori Aberle, pres.; Angie Lierz, sec.; Bill Roggenkamp, vice-pres.; Jody Isch, treas.; Jimmy Tyler, stuco rep. Bottom right: Freshman Class Officers: Natalie Wysong, stuco rep.; Jane Lauer, sec.; Laura Brinkmeyer, pres.; John Moser, vice-pres.; Mike Spielman, treas. Kayettes Brighten Holiday Spirit Kayettes shed its reputation as a selling organization and focused on strengthening friendships and serving the school and community. They opened the year by kidnapping the freshman girls for their membership drive, bringing their total membership to 29 girls. Besides selling Christmas greenery, they added to the holiday festivities by decorating the halls, presenting a Christmas skit for the student body and exchanging gifts at their Kayette Christmas Party. They tried something different by opening membership to boys, changing the name of the organization to KAYS, but lack of interest and time kept boys from joining. Again, they sponsored their Indian child, Prabhavathi Kama-tam. During their service week in December, Kayettes not only raised money for national and world organizations, but also tried to raise a mile of pennies for the hospital fund. Top: Suzy McClain, Carol Brey, Cayla Dawson, lanie Lauer, Julie Steinlage and Sue Stoller participate in the Kayette Christmas skit. Bottom: Michelle Hartter decorates the halls for Christmas. Top: First row, left to right: Sue Stoller, Joni Kathrens, Carol Brey, Gayla Dawson, Julie Barber, Kim Kemp, Suzy McClain, Shelly Mooney and Deann Edelman. Second row, left to right: Mrs. McClain, Sandy Moore, Linda Eisenbise, Tammy Schilling, Julie Steinlage, Vicky Studer, Sheri Braden, and Francine Ballew. Third row, left to right: Joann Bechtelheimer, Pam Beach, Janie Lauer, Leah Mishler, Holly Scoby, Michelle Hartter, Christy Meyer, Shari Van Peyma and Betsy Herbster. Fourth row, left to right: Leslie Wissler, Becky Hurst and Teresa Goodman. Bottom: Sue Stoller, Annie, and Kim Kemp, Uncle Gabriel, chat on Annie's cloud. Mrs. McClain, Kayette sponsor, takes inventory of Christmas greenery. 79 Jay Jays Push Spirit, Tom Watt The 60 active members of the Jay Jays had many activities this year. In October they worked on the homecoming parade and halftime show. November and December were busy months selling Tom Watt Christmas Stocking Stuffers and cheering at all of the sporting events. They celebrated with a party at the end of the year. The officers were: President-Rhonda Stover, Vice President-Carla Bindel, Secretary Treasur-er-Beth Goodman, Publicity Chairman-Kirn Fischer. The sponsors were Mr. James Sauer, and Mrs. Janet Wittwer. Above: The )ay Jays cheered at the first game of the season. Right: Margaret Koch and Gayla Dawson snuggled for warmth at the Wellsville football game. Left: Holly Scoby, Carol Brey, and Jody Isch yelled for the Bluejays Below Left: David Herbster and Natalie Wysong found a nice way to stay warm. Below Right: Lori Aberle enthusiastically prepared to sell Tom Watt Below: Tracy Miller carefully watched the game at Seneca. 81 Top left: Connie Buckholz cheers the team on during the football game at Seneca. Top right: Sheri Braden urges the team on at a home basketball game. Middle left: Cheerleaders for boys football and basketball were, left to right: Janie Lauer, Sheri Braden, Shannon Arnold and Connie Buckholz. Middle right: Girls sports cheerleader Susie McNett flashes a contagious smile at the crowd. Right: Wrestling cheerleaders were Nancy Pyle, top, and Tresa Garber. Far Right: Cheerleading for the girls were, top to bottom, Becky Hurst, Valerie Longberg and Susie McNett. Girls Spark Enthusiasm The cheerleaders and the pompon squad were two groups who did a lot to promote school spirit during the year. The cheerleaders cheered at sporting events while the pompon girls performed at the halftimes of football and basketball games. The cheerleaders started early in summer by attending a camp in Salina where they were rated high in evaluations. The pompon squad also attended a camp which was held in Sabetha. The pompon girls traveled with the band to the Nebraska State Fair in Lincoln and also to band day at Kansas State U. The pompon girls were sponsored by Mrs. Stefni Summers. The cheerleaders were sponsored by Mrs. Janet Wittwer. Top: Linda Eisenbise performs during a halftime pompon routine. Above right: Joyce Gerr takes part in practice for the next pompon performance. Above: The 1981-82 pompon squad, left to right: Joyce Geer, Linda Eisenbise, Susie McClain, Francine Ballew, Chris Hartter, Kim Kemp, Lana Niehues, Margaret Koch, Betsy Herbster, Christy Meyer, Michelle Hartter. 83 SPORTS Lady Jays Gain Experience The question mark that hovered over the volleyball team before the 1981 season was whether or not a young and inexperienced team could compete in the Big 7 League. Starting one senior, one junior and four sophomores, the Lady Jays turned in a 5-7 league record and finished 9-14 overall, proving that they could indeed compete with more experienced teams. I feel we performed well considering our youth and the fact that we returned only one girl who lettered last year, said Coach Debbie Wall. Despite the losing record, the team experienced several high points during the year. The girls were one of only three teams to defeat Midway during the year. The Lady Jays also defeated Horton and Valley Heights to advance to the Finals of the Sabetha tourney. The tough Midway team defeated the Jays to avenge their earlier loss, leaving the Lady Jays in second place. Holly Scoby, Jody Isch and Carla Bindel were selected to the all-tournament team. Another of the highlights of the '81 season was defeating Hiawatha. Sabetha had lost to our foe from the east for six straight years. Ms. Debbie Wall and Mr. Bob Good teamed up to coach the Lady Jays for the 6th consecutive year. Ms. Wall's main duty was the varsity, while Mr. Good coached the B-team. The varsity squad was led by Carla Bindel, senior. Bindel was the most consistent player and the team leader. Two other seniors, Valerie Cook and Rhonda Stover, boosted the serving attack of the Lady Jays by coming in at desperate times to get badly needed points. The Lady Jays showed some inexperience by playing poorly on the road. The team was 6-3 at home and a dismal 3-11 away. Horton defeated the Lady Jays at Washington in the first round of the Sub-State Tournament to end their 1981 season on a sour note. B-team; Front Row, l-R: Coach Bob Good, Natalie Wysong, Jane Lauer, Mary Wenger, Leslie Stover, Manager Beth Goodman. Back Row; Laura Brinkmeyer, Angie Lierz, Michelle Hartter, Nancy Pyle, Ercilia McNett, Top: Carol Brey goes for the block as Carla Bindel and Gayla Dawson look on. 86 Sabetha Opponent Opp. Score 17-10-9 Horton 15-15-15 6-9 Royal Valley 15-15 15-12-15 Alma 10-15-0 15-15 Holton 9-6 15-15 Effingham 9-12 11- 5 Immaculata 15-15 15-15 Hiawatha 8-13 5-0 Silver Lake 15-15 2- 6 Rossville 15-15 15-5 Nemaha Valley 17-15 5-15-15 Mount Academy 15-13-2 15-15 Midway 12-8 12- 15-14 Bern 15-6-16 10- 15-10 Effingham 15-8-15 3- 5 Mount Academy 15-15 11- 9 Immaculata 15-15 11-10 Hiawatha 15-15 15-15 Holton 0-7 3- 15-1 Nemaha Valley 15-8-15 17-15 Horton 15-7 15-15 Valley Heights 10-9 15-7-10 Midway 9-15-15 4- 12 Horton 15-15 Denotes Sabetha Invitational Tourney Denotes Sub-State at Washington Upper letf A team ront Row, L-R: Gayla Dawson, Carla Bindel, Carol Brey, Coach Debbie Wall. Back Row: Valerie Cook, Janelle Bindel, jody Isrh, Holly Scoby, Rhonda Stover. Upper right: Jody Isch, Carla Bindel, and Holly Scoby, members of the all-tournament team, display the second place trophy from the Sabetha Invitational Tournament. Left: Janelle Bindel and Holly Scoby wait for the return as Jody Isch spikes the ball against Holton. Jays In Playoffs Despite starting the season with a lack of experience, the Bluejays were still able to attain their goals of having a winning season and getting into the Class 3-A Playoffs. Returning only five starters from 1980, the Jays lost their first two games, but came back strong to finish the year with a 5-5 overall record and a 3-3 mark in league. Head Coach John Garber said, Overall, we finished pretty well. We reached all of our goals, except for winning league. The team also lost star fullback Craig Stover with a broken collar bone and Kevin Chadwell with a knee injury earlier in the year to handicap their playoff chances. Les Brooks, defensive back, and Todd Witt, offensive guard, were named to the all-league team. Honorable mention players were Butch Lehwald, offensive tackle, and Craig Stover, running back. Big wins for the Jays started out with their first win of the season, a 24-6 pasting of favored Effingham. They went on to upset Maur Hill, 14-7, in the Homecoming game and defeated Horton and Immaculata to gain a spot in the Class 3-A Playoffs. The season ended in the first round of the playoffs, however, as the Jays were dealt a 39-12 defeat by Wells-ville. The Bluejays led 12-0 at half, but a key 2nd quarter injury to running back and linebacker Eldon Roush and an impressive Wellsville passing attack doomed the Jays in the fourth quarter. Players lettering for the Jays during the year were Rodney Epple, Kyle Deere, Jeff Matson, Jay Lauer, Scott Aberle, Craig Stover, Johnny Moser, Eldon Roush, Jimmy Tyler, Rich Hoffman, Cary Miller, Klint Deere, Paul Grote, Dave Mishler, Todd Witt, Jeff Barrett, Kevin Hittle, Steven Howard, Curtis Strahm, Dan Manning, Brad Torrey, Butch Lehwald, Dan Wenger, Kevin Chadwell, Lafe Bailey, Les Brooks and Steve Renyer. Upper left: Forced out of the Wellsville game by a knee injury in the first half, Eldon Roush is forced to watch from the sidelines. Right: Coach Palmer gives defensive instructions to Butch Lehwald during the playoff game. Upper right: The Jays line up for a play from scrimmage against Holton. 88 Sabetha Opponent 6 Jackson Heights 12! 20 Holton 27 24 Effingham 6 14 Maur Hill 7 0 Nemaha Valley 28 8 Hiawatha 40 42 Immaculata 8 21 Wymore Southern 0 29 Horton 8 12 Wellsville 39 overtime 3-A Playoffs 89 Upper right: Coach Palmer yells while Coach Garber shows his displeasure at the turn of events at Jackson Heights. Above left: First row, L-R: Kenny Broxter-man, Bill Roggenkamp, Jim Tyler, Nick Bernhardt, Cory Epple, Tony Reeves, John Moser, Shane Moonev, Doug Bailey, Matt Popkess, Loren Edelman, Kevin Broxter-man. Second row: Darin Allen, Brian Bur-enheide, John Suhr, Les Brooks, Scott Aberle, David Mishler, Kyle Deere, Eldon Roush, Kevin Hittle, Mike Stauffer, Steve Compo, Jeff Barrett. Third row: Steve Bauman, Mark Hewitt, Steve Howard, Todd Gruber, Cary Miller, Danny Wenger, Craig Stover, Todd Witt, Dan Manning, Rodney Epple, Jay Lauer. Fourth row: Doug Mitchell, Brad Torrey, Lafe Bailey, Paul Grote, Jeff Matson, Steve Renyer, Butch Lehwald, Curtis Strahm, Richard Hoffman, Kevin Chadwell, Klint Deere, Brian Torrey. Fifth row: Coach Tom Palmer, Coach John Garber, Coach Mike Blodgett. Above: Coach Blodgett mans the headset during the Nemaha Valley game. Left: Paul Grote prepares to snap the ball while Jay Lauer warms his hands before the play. Upper left: Cross country team: seated, L-R: Pam Williams, Lori Aberle. Kneeling: Herb Brown, Mark Meyer, Mike Spielman, Terry Fischer. Standing: Mark Campbell, David Herbster, Tony Renyer, Chris Hamernick. Upper right: Coach Jim Baldridge watches as his team gets ready at the starting line. Above: Mike Spielman and Herb Brown listen to Coach Baldridge as he calculates team score. Right: Lori Aberle sprints for a 4th place medal at state. Lori was a strong finisher all year, and the winner of the Sabetha Invitational. 90 Boys Are Third In State The cross country team had a very successful season, finishing in third place at the state meet at Manhattan. Their accomplishments included a second place finish in the 4A dominated league competition. Coach Jim Baldridge was high in his praise of his young team that losses only three seniors: Pam Williams, Herb Brown, and Mark Campbell. The top finisher for the girls was sophomore Lori Aberle who placed fourth at state. The boys were paced by Mark Campbell, Herb Brown and Mike Spielman. Spielman was the best runner at state, finishing 13th. Upper left: Lori Aberle and Pam Williams, the only two girls out for cross country, listen to the starter's instructions prior to the race. Left: Mark Campbell strides toward the finish of the Sahetha Invitational. Above: Cheryl Baldridge, daughter of the coach, claims the 3rd place trophy from state as her own. 91 Wrestlers Battle Adversity The 1981-82 wrestling squad had to battle injuries and lack of experience throughout the season. Under the direction of head coach Scott Hill and assistant coach Steve Ukele, the Bluejays managed a 5-8 dual record for the year. The Jays failed to place higher than fifth in any of their tournaments, but did place several individuals in each of the five tournaments they participated in. In the Tri-State tournament held in Sabetha, Bill Roggenkamp and Shane Mooney both gained second place finishes. They also finished fourth in the Jayhusker, while Dave Mishler was champion of the Tri-State in the 145 lb. category. Mark Hewitt was the only Sabethan to place in the league tournament. He placed fourth. In the regional tournament, Bill Roggenkamp, Matt Popkess, Cory Epple and Klint Deere were fourth place finishers, while Dan Manning finished third. Second place finishers were Shane Mooney and Bryan Torrey. Tor-rey and Mooney, by finishing fourth and second, respectively, were the only Sabetha wrestlers to place in the sub-state tournament and qualify for state. Top left: Coaches Scott Hill and Steve Ukele watch a Sabetha wrestler perform. Top right: Bryan Torrey knows it's just a matter of time until his opponent is pinned. Middle: Cory Epple finds himself in a tough spot. Right: Jeff Barrett waits for the referee's whistle. 92 105 - Bill Roggenkamp record 15-13 112 - Matt Popkess 4-10 112 - Doug Bailey 2- 8 119 - Shane Mooney 15- 9 119 - Ron Peoples 1- 9 126 - Cory Epple 3-19 132 - Mike Stauffer 3-15 138 - Todd Witt 6-16 145 - Dave Mishler 5-0-1 145 - Kyle Deere 1- 6 155 - Darin Allen 5-11 167 - Bryan Torrey 7-17 167 - Jeff Barrett 6- 6 185 - Dan Manning 9-12 185 - Klint Deere 8- 8 Hwt.- Brad Torrey 3- 4 Hwt.- Mark Hewitt 4- 3 •Season cut short by injuries. Top: Shane Mooney tries to free himself from the hold of an opponent. Middle: Front row, left to right: Todd Witt, Mike Stauffer, Cory Epple, Shane Mooney, Matt Popkess, Bill Roggenkamp. Middle row: Bob Cavender, manager, Klint Deere, Dan Manning, Bryan Torrey, Darin Allen, Kyle Deere, Coach Scott Hill. Back row: Mark Hewitt, Brad Torrey, Jeff Barrett, John Moser, Ron Peoples, Steve Ukele, coach. Left: Todd Witt, better known as “Weak Beak , is forced to take time out to attend to a nose bleed. Right: Paul Grote defenses a Maur Hill player in the Jay's exciting home victory over the Ravens. Below right: Jeff Matson, Curtis Strahm and Jay Lauer play defense against A.C.C.H.S Below: Varsity L-R: Curtis Strahm, Dan Wenger, Jay Lauer, Jeff Matson, Paul Grote, Les Brooks, Steve Renyer, Mark Campbell, coach Marvin Kohlmeier. Roundballers Have Ups, Downs It was a year of ups and downs for the boys' basketball team. The year started with three quick wins, peaked when the Jays finished second in the Belleville tournament and ended on a low note when the Jays lost five of their last six games. I think we had a respectable season considering our lack of experience and the schedule we played, said coach Marvin Kohlmeier. It was the grueling competition of the Big Seven League that dealt the Jays most of their loses. The Jays were 3-9 in the league but went 7-2 against non-league foes. A highlight of the year occurred mid-season when the Jays put together a three game winning streak. The Jays scored a 26 point victory over league rival Immacu- lata and finished second in the Belleville tournament during the stretch. They beat Superior, Neb. and Minneapolis before falling to Lincoln in the finals. The Bluejays were led in scoring by seniors Les Brooks and Dan Wenger. Senior guard Jay Lauer quarterbacked the team while senior Paul Grote served as a utility player. Juniors Curtis Strahm and Jeff Matson led the team in rebounding. Coach Kohlmeier was assited by Mr. Tom Palmer. Mr. Randy Hall served as freshman coach. Kenny and Kevin Broxterman served as team managers. The junior varsity squad finished with an 8-8 record. The freshmen were 4-10 for the year. The varsity record was 10-11. 94 Sabetha Opponent Opp 42 Horton 39 46 Highland 42 66 Troy 50 56 Hiawatha 64 44 Maur Hill 57 44 Holton 57 55 A.C.C.H.S. 48 51 Nemaha Valley 62 72 Immaculata 45 51 Superior, Neb. 50 61 Minneapolis 44 46 Lincoln 61 63 Jackson 52 44 Heights 66 52 Nemaha Valley 46 34 Maur Hill 53 44 Hiawatha 46 52 Holton 53 56 A.C.C.H.S. 67 48 Immaculata 41 46 Horton 64 •Wellsville Sub-state tournament Above left: Dan Wenger, Les Brooks, and Jeff Matson fight a Maur Hill player for a rebound while Curtis Strahm watches. Above: B-Team, L-R, front: Jimmy Tyler, Terry Fischer, Eldon Roush, Steve Howard, David Herbster, Scott Aberle, Nick Bernhardt. Back: Coach Tom Palmer, Doug Tennal, Butch Lehwald, Kevin Chadwell, Lafe Bailey, Craig Stover, Coach Marvin Kohlmeier. Below: Freshmen, L-R front: Monte Thompson, Kevin Wiltz, Tracy Miller, Brian Burenheide, Bob Niehues. Back: Mgr. Dean Broxterman, Kevin Mattox, Scott Jaramillo, Jeff Niehues, Mike Spielman, coach Randy Hall. Girls Get The Sabetha High School girls' basketball team had a new coach in the person of Mr. Jim Sauer. Coach Sauer came out of coaching retirement to take the position vacated last year. Coach Sauer had coached eight years before coming to Sabetha. He was assisted by Mr. John Fay, also a new face to the Sabetha basketball program. Mr. Fay is a graduate of Northwest Missouri State University. There were 18 girls on the squad, only three of whom were seniors. The Lady Jays bettered last year's record by the half-way point of the season. Their quickness and their determination were named by Coach Sauer as the key point to their successful season. Coach Sauer also said, Our fundamentals were not as strong as I would have liked them to be and our shooting was not always consis- New Coach tent, but our press and our defense filled the gaps when we needed it. Their shooting was not always poor, however, as the Lady Jays hit over 54% from the free-throw line. Betsy Herbster, Carla Bindel and Lisa Kellenberger were the seniors on the team, while Diane Renyer and Gayla Dawson, along with Jody Isch, rounded out the varsity. Coach Sauer noted that the team had very little playing experience before the season started and since there were only three that will not be returning, the problem of inexperience would not be a setback next year. The Lady Jays ended their season with a 7-13 record and a 5th place finish in the league. The B-Team ended with a total of 3 wins and 13 losses. Top: Betsy Herbster and Carla Bindel work the top of the 2-1-2 zone defense during the Marysville game. Left: A-Team, L-R: Betsy Herbster, Jody Isch, Lisa Kellenberger, Carla Bindel, Coach Jim Sauer, Diane Renyer, Gayla Dawson. Right: Lisa Kellenberger fights to get defensive position during the sub-state game against Horton. % Top: Diane Renyer turns to look for her shot during the Horton game. Middle: B-Team L-R, front: Leah Wearden, Angie Lierz, Leah Mishler, Laura Brink-meyer, Natalie Wysong, Mary Wenger, Shelly Mooney, mgr. Back: Coach John Fay, Pam Beach, Holly Scoby, Carol Brey, Jane Roush, Janelle Bindel, Nancy Pyle. Left: Carla Bindel drives for a layup during the Hiawatha tourney. 97 Sabetha Opponent Opp. 31 Horton 34 39 Highland 22 44 Troy 33 25 Hiawatha 33 28 Mt. Academy 45 39 Holton 37 42 A.C.C.H.S. 51 26 Nemaha Valley 46 24 Immaculata 60 42 Marysville 48 29 Lafayette 37 43 Falls City 31 24 Jackson Hts. 55 48 Hiawatha 37 35 Mt. Academy 53 48 Holton 45 42 A.C.C.H.S. 52 42 Nemaha Valley 65 39 Immaculata 51 45 Horton 52 UNDERCLASSMEN Marybeth Baker Mary Baumgartner Ann Bestwick Laura Brinkmeyer Dean Broxterman Connie Buckholz Brian Burenheide Robert Cavender Loren Edeiman Cory Epple Tresa Garber Teresa Goodman Todd Gruber Carol Harvey Becky Hurst Scott Jaramillo Donna Kelly jane Lauer Lana Lawson Valerie Longberg Kevin Mattox William McClellan Ercilia McNett Dayton Menold Tracy Miller Leah Mishler Doug Mitchell Shane Mooney Johnny Moser Jeff Niehues Right: Johnny Moser and Shane Mooney kid around before football practice. Freshmen Begin Long Climb Forty-six freshmen invaded Sa-betha High School on the first day of school. This was a decrease of over a dozen from the previous class. Every freshman was different in his own way. They looked to the older members of the school for guidance. Each freshman enjoyed high school differently. ... I really enjoy Mr. Garber and Mr. Hall as coaches ... Matt Popkess ... Getting out of school to get a Christmas tree ... Noel Schilling ... Mr. Hall's first hour math class ... Loren Edelman ... The older guys .. Mary Wenger ... Getting detention instead of swats ... Tresa Garber Ercilia McNett chows down at the girls volleyball picnic. Robert Niehues lames Oom Ronald Peoples Matt Popkess Lisa Puvogel Tony Reeves Noel Schilling Sean Snyder Michael Spielman Dean Strathman John Suhr Monte Thompson Leah Wearden Mary Wenger Kevin Wiltz Natalie Wysong 101 Lori Aberle Darin Allen Shannon Arnold Lafe Bailey Julie Barber Jeff Barren Steven Bauman Pamela Beach Joann Bechtelheimer Nicky Bernhardt Donald Berry Janelle Bindel Kenneth Broxterman Kevin Broxterman Jimmy Buck Kevin Chadwell Audry Charles Mark Clelland David Cole Steve Compo Above: Tony Renyer finishes strong at the state cross country meet in Manhattan. Above left: Jeff Barrett finds reading magazines in the library entertaining. Above: Margaret Koch works to improve her typing skills. Gayla Dawson Deann Edclman Jana Edelman Matthew Edelman Terry Fischer Louis Hartman Michelle Hartter Mark Harvey Cindy Hennigan Melissa Hervey Mark Hewitt Kevin Hittle Richard Hoffman Steven Howard Jody Isch Joni Kathrens Art Kellenberger Margaret Koch Brad Lee Angie Lierz Sophomores Reach Midpoint The sophomores of 1981-82 reached the midpoint of the best years of their lives. Other than having a good time, the sophomores helped decorate a Christmas tree for the halls. They also took their turn in working the concession stand. They sponsored a float in the homecoming parade. 103 Left: At class meeting the sophomores try to decide what to do for a float for the homecoming parade. Brenda Lierz Victor Menold Christy Meyer Shelly Mooney Sandra Moore James Painter Nancy Pyle Tony Renyer Bill Roggenkamp Jane Roush Harland Schuster Brian Schweitzer Holly Scoby Sue Stoller Leslie Stover Brad Torrey Jimmy Tyler Todd Williams Gary Wisdom Leslie Wissler Above: Leslie Stover enjoyed the volleyball picnic at Wengers' pond. Above right: Louis Hartman waits for the bell to end typing class. Right: Margaret Koch and Steve Compo have fun during Independent Survival. Juniors Have A Memorable Year Scott Aberle Doug Bailey Mike Beale Kim Bestwick Sheri Braden Carol Brey Chris Compo Klint Deere Dwight Edelman Phil Figgs Betty Gakle Chris Hamernick Chris Hartter Kenn Harvey David Herbster The junior class was fairly active this year. They sold magazines to help finance prom and got second place on their float for homecoming. Juniors seemed to fulfill their quota of troublemakers, fine students, gifted athletes, and caring human beings. Left: Doug Tennal amuses himself in the computer room. Below: Scott Aberle and Craig Stover struggle to get the Christmas tree through the door. Darwin Hoppe Carl Jones Michelle Kellenberger Lori Kelly Robert Kelly Mark Key Lorri Large Kenneth Lee Mike Lee Merlin Lehwald Robert Marthaler Jeff Matson Suzy McClain James McKenney Susie McNett Dean Menold Mark Meyer Lana Niehues Sherry Peoples Teresa Puvogel 106 Diane Renyer Gary Rokey Tracy Rokey Eldon Roush Bonnie Schneider Jane Scoby Mike Stauffer Randy Steinlage Craig Stover Curtis Strahm Faron Strahm Vicky Studer Doug Tennal Duane Thompson Bryan Torrey Shari Van Peyma Lana Wenger Terry Wisdom Bryce Wisemiller Benjamin Wysong Upper left: David Herbster plays the baritone during a band performance. Left: Phil Figgs shows us how to boogie at the homecoming dance. 107 SENIORS Francine Ballew Danny Baumgartner Dennis Baumgartner Miguel Alcocer Cynthia Alderfer Kenneth Alderfer Mark Bestwick Carla Bindel lames Birdsley Getting Tassle, A Lot Of Hassle Douglas Edelman The 1981-82 school year was indeed a special and eventful one for this year's graduating class. All the memories of the year were not good; troubled times had their place. Whether times were good or bad, everyone seemed to remain themselves; fun-loving, easy-going, and friendly. No two of us were alike, yet we all had things in common. We loved, lived, and learned together. From going to Missouri Western to work on term papers to skipping school to go get a pizza, we were together. Although the class members of 1982 have moved on, they leave behind them a unique legacy. Linda Eisenbise Rodney Epple 112 Cary Gilbert Beth Goodman Paul Grote Scott Hallenbeck Pamela Hamil Jon Henderson Betsy Herbster Gerald Hervey Frank Kathrens Lisa Kellenberger Rhonda Kelly 113 114 James McNary Cary Miller David Mishler Pam Hamil tries tc make up a film strip she missed in Government class. 115 Stoit Windlc Mike Wisdom lode! Will 116 Left: David Mishler performs with the band during the Christmas concert. Below: Doug Edelman clowns for the camera after a lecture in his world affairs class. Bottom: Todd Witt and Kyle Deere man their usual post, the librarian's 117 What a student sees and hears affects what he will buy. For years advertisers have been trying to sell to the largest consumer group, America's youth. Many different theories and ideas on what attracts today's young people have been tested. Surveys have been taken, but the key selling point has not been found. Advertisers try to build up a small product into something it's not. Lights, wild settings, money, fame, sex-appeal: these have all been offered to young people just for buying a certain product. Advertisements have a great deal to do with how people think. Sabetha offers a wide variety of products for today's youth. Records, personal goods, electronics, clothing - everything a teenager could want. But year after year students complain about lack of selection and inflated prices. Trips are made to Hiawatha, Topeka, Kansas City, and St. Joe just to fill the need of the youth of Sabetha. Though some students aren't satisfied, many others are very appreciative of what we do have. Some of our stores have as good as a selection as those in larger towns , one senior commented. I feel that Sabetha merchants do a great deal for the youth. Sabetha merchants are at a disadvantage, because they lack a great deal of out-of-town shoppers that merchants from larger cities get. In our own survey, we found that most students are happy with what Sabetha has to offer. Students were attracted to a store by sporting goods, clothing and electronics. Prices of products were very important in the decision of what to buy. Young people, like anyone else, don't buy a product because of its name, but by how well it works. More often than not, even though students say they have to go out-of-town to find something, they spend more money in Sabetha than they do elsewhere. Sabetha Merchants Offer Variety SUMMERS' JACK AND JILL 120 COMPLIMENTS OF Asay's Sportsmans store, Inc. 834 QUINCY (913) 354-7766 WM. A. BILL ASAY PRESIDENT JERRY REICHART MGR. SCHOOL DIV. GARBER BUILDING MATERIALS CO. Baker Furniture and Drapery Co. Gerald Baker Ernest Baker 284-3101 Sabetha, Kansas LEMAN Ready Mix Concrete Colony Paint and Quaker Windows Behlow Buildings 926 Grant Sabetha, Kansas 66534 PONTIAC-BUICK CO. 811 Grant St. Sabetha, Kansas 66534 (913) 284-2169 121 MANUFACTURING INC. Sabetha, Kansas 66534 ALL TYPES OF STEEL FABRICATION 15 Oregon St. ROGER BROCKHOFF GENERAL MANAGER PHONE: (913) 284-3012 NOLTE'S DRIVE - IN TOM AND CAROL NOLTE 10 N. HIGHWAY 75 SABETHA HERALD SABETHA, KANSAS It's like a letter from home. 122 DAIRY QUEEN We Treat You Right 1104 S. 75 Highway K.C. RECORDS 109 S. Highway 75 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 ■gj 111 QUEST DATA and RADIO SHACK 123 PEOPLES SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ESLE ? szk jllllT SIS' HOME OFFICE 800 Center Marysville, Kansas Sabetha Manhattan Silver Lake Baldwin City Belleville Concordia Abilene Seneca So. Highway 75 Sabetha, Kansas ___________________284-3016 DREHER STUDIO Norman and Johanna Dreher CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS 1982 124 GENE'S THRIFTWAY FRESH PRODUCE AND USDA CHOICE BEEF South 75 Highway Sabetha, Ks. 66534 Phone: 284-2424 HOPP REBUILDING, INC. COMPLETE DOZER UNDERCARRIAGE REBUILDING NEW PARTS SUPPLIES JOHN HOPP 18 COMMERCE DR. SABETHA, KANSAS 66534 Ph. 913-284-3443 SABETHA HARDWARE QUALITY HARDWARE AT A FAIR PRICE AGEE'S CHAMPLIN SERVICE 8th And Virginia St. Sabetha, Ks. 66534 Custom Exhaust Work, Car Wash THE OFFICE Sabetha, Kansas 126 EASTSIDE MOBIL SERVICE BALL'S BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP Highway 75 Sabetha, Kansas Mobil Detergent Gasoline 1005 Main St. Sabetha, Ks. 66534 Phone: 284-3120 LEHMANN-MEYER ABERLE MOTORS 1953-1981 We Service What We Sell Heating-Air Conditioning 1015 Main Street Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Phone: 284-2172 Phone: 284-3122 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 127 CARDEL'S RUSS ELECTRIC The New Store In Town Sabetha, Kansas Residential And Commercial Wiring And Rewiring Control Equipment Service 112 North Washington Sabetha, Kansas KEITH'S PRINTING c.w. MANUFACTURING INC. 15 COMMERCE DRIVE SABETHA, KANSAS 66534 913-284-3086 ABCDEEFGHIJKLMNNO PQRRSSTTUVWXYZ TH Th$12345678900Caabcc eeffgghijkllmmnoopqrr! ttuvwxyz.,:$-M!?eeM() %-f 1026 MAIN Sabetha, Ks. 128 FARMERS STATE BANK Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Your Full Service Bank Stop in and let our friendly staff assist you with your financial needs. Each depositor insured to S40,000 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Checking and savings accounts Safe deposit boxes Personal and business loans 129 The Posey Patch SABETHA, KANSAS WE DELIVER MID-AMERICA DAIRYMEN, INC. Western Operations P.O. BOX 189 SABETHA, KANSAS 66534 284-2161 SUNNY FABRICS Ann Barrett, Maurine Reid, Owners WIRE SERVICE CUT FLOWER GREEN PLANTS ALL OCCASIONS + LAWN GARDEN NEEDS 607 S. Highway 75 284-3563 or 284-3335 Aft. hrs. Farmers CO-OP Elevator Sabetha, Kansas The center for all your sewing needs. 827 Main St. Grain Fertilizer Farm Supplies Sabetha, KS. 284-2185 P.O. BOX F Feed Fuel 130 Phone 284-2191 P.O. Box 205 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 FOUNTAIN VILLA CARE CENTER 1913 Dakota Sabetha, Ks. 66534 131 KEIM TRANSPORTATION Speedy Gonzales Says, “Fast Service Makes For Good Customer Relations. ’ SABETHA, KANSAS GROTE MOTOR CO. Bern Veterinary Clinic Of Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Bern and Sabetha X 0 M C 336-6151 284-2103 SEARS CATALOG SALES merchant KENNY JffigLAGE NILA'S GEM AND GIFT SHOPPE For Gifts That Please Sabetha, Kansas 66534 905 Main Street Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Steinlage SEARS 133 COMPLIMENTS OF GREENE'S DRUG STORE CHAR MAE'S Prescription Pharmacists 918 Main Sabetha, Kansas 66534 910 Main Sabetha, Kansas 66534 (913) 284-2310 REDKEN HAIR-CARE CENTER HUGHES CLOTHING SHOCKLEY IMPLEMENT CO. DICK HUGHES SAYS, BUY YOUR MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING AT HUGHES CLOTHING! GUNTHER AND LILLY SAY, YEA, THAT'S RIGHT CAUSE WE GET REAL HUNGRY! WE ALL SAY: TRY HUGHES CLOTHING IN SABETHA - WE'LL TRY TO PLEASE YOU!! Massey-Ferguson sales and service Highway 36 West Hiawatha, Kansas (913) 742-7491 Cal Shockley Sales Mgr. Frank Shockley Parts Mgr. 134 (913) 284-3516 (913) 283-3538 MOONEY TRANSPORTATION FLOYD'S TRUCK REPAIR ROAD SERVICE Owner: FLOYD Call Floyd for Fast and Easy Service W. 36 75 JUNCTION RT. 3 SABETHA, KANSAS 66534 FLOYD’S TRUCK REPAIR «� � ROAD SERVICE SABETHA. KANS. RT. 3 13S Congratulations, 1982 Seniors 121 N. WASHINGTON SABETHA, KANSAS 66534 PH. 913-284-3151 SABETHA FASHION CENTER For The Entire Family 305 N. 14 STREET CHERYL ACKERMAN STEINER IMPLEMENT COMPANY 136 KOCH TRUCK LINE INC. Sabetha, Kansas K-BAR Greely, Colorado Owned By: Thomas Koch 137 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 Rooseveltpleats. Antwerpen. Belgium 138 MANELY HAIR OLYMPIC PIZZA Personalized Hairstyling for Men Women Appointments available Redken Products Cynthia Montgomery - Owner Call (913) 284-3161 1003 Main Street. Sabetha, Ks. 66534 OLYMPIC PIZZ4 STEAKS CHICKEN FISH Sabetha, Kansas HARTTER's FEED SEED CUSTOM PRINTING ON T-SHIRTS - JACKETS - UNIFORMS •BASEBALL FOOTBALL� BASKETBALL •GOLF JOGGING� TENNIS •TRACK� GYMBAGS«TROPHIES • PLAYGROUND EQUIP� VOLLEYBALL • AWARD JACKETS� CHEERLEADING • BOOSTER CLUB Mon-Fri 9AM-5:30PM 742-2556 10AM-5PM 815 OREGON, HIAWATHA 139 Discover BEN FRANKLIN We Bring Variety To Life! 934 Main-Sabetha Bob Bair-Owner 425 Main-Seneca 140 Automotive Jobber Sabetha, Kansas 66534 PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOC. II AT SABETHA BEN FRANKLIN'S HIGHLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE INVESTIGATE: The wealth of learning opportunities available today in Agriculture! For more information and a FREE GIFT-call or write to: HCC AG. DEPT. HIGHLAND, KS. 66035 PH. 913-442-3238 If you want to know more about your prescriptions and save money, call 2384-3414 Congratulations to the Graduating VO-AG STUDENTS MEYER LUMBER AND HARDWARE CO. APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN HOME FAIRVIEW, KANSAS 66534 PHONE (913)-467-3885 COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MAT. IRWIN D. DIERKING, MAN. 511 Paramount Sabetha, Kansas 66534 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! 141 4- -Jr, i • ! -iff; 4 X‘ v.- L. isVj 24 Hours 913-547-3461 MORRILL ELEVATOR INC. Nutrena Feeds Morrill, Kansas Phone: 459-2297 Grain - Feed - Seed Fertilizer - Chemicals Elmer Isch Jon Isch Owners SYCAMORE SPRINGS Camping And Recreation STATE BANK OF BERN Bern, Kansas 66408 913-336-6121 Banking And Insurance Member FDIC 142 SABETHA CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY ALTER ATIONS-REP AIRING 1002 Main Sabetha, Ks. 66534 (913) 284-3011 nBca Pepper Seneca Wholesale Co. Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. 36 South Eighth Seneca, Ks. 66538 GOOD WISHES FOR THE COMING YEAR Congratulations, Seniors Gregg D. Wenger, M.D. Kevin P. Kennally, M.D. John Yulich, M.D. (Trapper John) THE MORRILL STATE BANK TRUST CO. MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK Savings Accounts Business And Personal Loans Checking Accounts Walk-In And Drive-Up Service 21 Main Sabetha, Kansas 66534 144 Take Time away at equal speed And you may sigh before the end that you have failed to play the friend. Not all life's pride is born of fame; not all joy from work is won. Too late we hang our heads in shame, remembering good we could have done; too late we wish that we had stayed to comfort those who called for aid. Take time to do the little things which leave the satisfactory thought, that we have labored as we ought; that in a world where all contend, we often stopped to be a friend. Edgar A. Guest William S. Hurst, O.D. Sabetha High School Boosters Boys' Sports Cheerleaders Koch Motel Chamber Choir Dick and Linda Krimmer Cal and Ruth Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kyle S.H.S. Drama Department L K Western Wear Terry L. Duntz Lancaster Insurance FFA Mr. and Mrs. Von Lauer FHA National Guard BTRY A 2d Bn 130 FA Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Figgs Pep Club Mr. and Mrs. Don Fischer S.H.S. Pompon Squad Girls' Sports Cheerleaders Sabetha Lanes Mr. Bob Good Sabetha Manor Ms. Mavis House Jim, Marcia, Tammy, Tera Sauer Barbara Hurst Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schilling Christopher Hurst Dr. Bill Simpson Rebecca Hurst Dr. and Mrs. Steven A. Skoch,D.D.S. Jay Journal Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stoller Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Johnson Todd Tractor Company Mr. and Mrs. Tom Judah John and Betty Wearden Bill and Shari Kemp Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weick Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ketter 146 Aberle, Lori 29, 76,77,81,90, 91,95, 102 Aberle Motors ................... 127 Aberle, Scott 43, 51, 84, 88, 89, 105 Agee's Champlin Service 126 Ahrens, Elizabeth 12, 13 ALCOCER, MIGUEL 76, 110 Foreign Exchange Student ALDERFER, CYNTHIA 110 ALDERFER, KENNETH 110 Football 1-3, Jazz Band 1-3, Pep Band 1-3, Band 1-3, Variety Show 1,2. Allen, Darin 27, 48,49,72,74, 89,102 Althouse, David ....................9 Apostolic Christian Home 141 Arnold, Shannon . 33, 39, 70, 71, 82, 102 ASAY'S Sportsman's Store, Inc. . 121 Bailey, Doug 89, 105 Bailey, Lafe 48, 72, 67, 89, 95, 102 Baker Furniture and Drapery Co. 121 Baker, Marybeth 100 BALLEW, FRANCINE 52, 58, 59, 79, 83, 110, Volleyball 1, FHA 1,2, Kayettes 2,4, Pepclub 1-4. (pres. 1), Spanish Club 2, Business 3, Pom-pon 3,4, Prom-server 2, Jazz Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4 Band 1-4, STUCO 2, Yearbook 4, Newspaper 3, Variety Show 1-3, League and State Music Festivals 1-4, Twirlers 1,2, Vocal Music 3, Pep Club Office 1-3. Ball's Beauty and Barber Shop 127 Barber, Julie ....... 70, 71, 79, 102 Barrett, Jeff 51, 88, 89, 102 Bauman, Steven 89, 73, 102 BAUMGARTNER, DANNY 47,68,74, 76, 77, 110 Football 1, Spanish Club 2-4, pres. 4, Business Club 3,4, Chamber Choir 2-4, Class Officer 1-4, Variety Show 2, League and State Music Festivals 2-4, Honor Roll 3,4, Swing Choir 2,3. BAUMGARTNER, DENNIS 110 Baumgartner, Mary .............. 100 Beach, Pamela 70, 71, 79, 97, 102 Beale, Mike .................... 105 Bechtelheimer, Joann .........79, 102 Ben Franklin ................... 140 Bern Veterinary Clinic ......... 133 Bernhardt, Nicky 73, 89, 95, 102 Berry, Donald 102 Bestwick, Anne................31, 100 Bestwick, Kim 17, 18, 67, 105 BESTWICK, MARK 110, 111 Band 1 BINDEL, CARLA 18, 34,72,73, 74, 76, 80, 86, 87, 96, 110 Volleyball 1-4, Girls Basketball 1-4, FHA 1, Pep Club 2-4, vice president 4, S-Club 3,4, National Honor Society 2-4, president 4, STUCO REP. 3 Girls State 3, Honor Roll 1-4, FCA 2-4, Pep Club vice president 4, FFA Sweetheart 2, All League Volleyball 4 Bindel, Janelle 2, 49,72,74,87,97,102 BIRDSLEY, JIM 110 Blodgett, Mike ...................89 Braden, Sheri 2, 24,27, 39, 46, 56, 58, 62, 64, 66, 71, 79, 82, 105 Brey, Carol 34, 46, 48, 72, 73, 78, 79, 81, 86, 87, 97, 105 Brinkmeyer, Laura . 28, 53,72, 76, 77, 86, 97, 99, 100 BROOKS LES 3, 36, 38, 39, 41, 42, 58, 59, 88, 85, 111, Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Track 1-4, S-Club 2-4, Prom Server 2, King Candidate 4, Class Officer 2,3, Yearbook 4, All-League Hon. Mention 4. BROWN, HERBERT 5, 55, 58, 74, 90, 111, Basketball 3, Track 1-2, Cross Country 1-4, Pep Club 1-4, Spanish Club 1-4, Business Club 3,4, S-Club 1-4, Key Club 3,4, Chamber Choir 2-4, Yearbook 4, Variety Show 2,3, League and State Music Festivals 2-4, Boys State 3, Honor Roll 4, Swing Choir 3. Brown, Herbert . . 12,13, 20,21, 28,73 Broxterman, Dean ..........5, 95, 100 Broxterman, Kenneth . 89, 94, 102 Broxterman, Kevin . 20, 89, 94, 102 Broxterman, Sharon ...............47 Buck, Jim 100 Buckholz, Connie 8, 26, 33, 39,71,82, 100 Burenheide, Brian . 70, 89, 95, 100 Baldridge, Cheryl ................91 Baldridge, Jim ................... 90 C.W. Manufacturing Inc............128 CAMPBELL, MARK 21,27,44,59,60, 67, 73, 90, 91, 95, 108, 111 Basketball 1-4, Track 1-4, Cross Country 1-4, Pep Club 2-4, National Honor Society 3,4 Jazz Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4 Band 1-4, Honor Roll 1,2, League and State Music Festivals 1-4, Variety Show, 1,2, Newspaper 3,4, Cardel's ........................ 128 CAVENDER, JEFF 60, 111 Football 1, Basketball 1, Pep Club 1,2, Pep Band 1, Newspaper 4, Vocal Music 1, Band 1. CAVENDER, JOE 75, 111, COOP 3,4 Cavender, Robert ................ 100 Chadwell, Kevin . 70, 88, 89, 95, 102 Char Mae 134 Charles, Audry ...............68, 102 Christine, Marilyn ................ 9 Clelland, Mark 29, 50, 64, 102 Cole, David ..................70, 102 Compo, Chris 27, 48, 105 Compo, Steve .......... 19, 89, 98, 102 COOK, VALERIE 27, 72, 73, 74, 76, 86, 87, 111 Volleyball 1-4, Basketball 1, FHA 1,2, President 1, Kayettes 2,3, Pep Club 1-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Spanish Club 2-4, Vice-Pres. 4, Business Club 3,4, S-Club 4, National Honor Society 2-4 Chamber Choir 4, Jazz Band 4, Pep Band 1-4, League and State Music Festivals 1-4, Girls State 3, Band Majorette 4, Honor Roll 1-4, Band 1-4, FCA 2-4, President 3,4. Dairy Queen 123 Danny Kellenberger Chevrolet Olds 136 Dawson, Gayla . . 21, 52, 53,70,71,76, 78, 79, 80, 86, 87, 96, 103 Deere, Klint 25, 34,60,62,63, 64, 76, 88, 89, 105 DEERE, KYLE 28, 34, 35, 38, 39, 50,88, 89, 111, 117 Football 1-4, Basketball 2 Track 1, Wrestling 3,4, Pep Club 2, S-Club 3,4, Key Club 2, Chamber Choir Index 3,4, Prom Server 2 King Candidate 4, Class Officer 2 STUCO 2, Newspaper 4, Variety Show 2, League and State Music Festivals 2-4, Swing Choir 2,3, Vocal Music 1-3. Dickinson, Ruth 24, 25, 63, 64 Drehers Studio ................. 124 Eastside Mobil ................. 127 Edelman, Deann ........ 70, 79, 103 EDELMAN, DOUG 70,108,112,117 FFA 3,4, Jazz Band 1-3, Pep Band 1-3, Band 1-3, Special Student 4. Edelman, Dwight .............70, 105 Edelman, Jana 103 Edelman, Loren .. 70, 89, 100, 101 Edelman, Matthew ............70, 103 EISENBISE, LINDA 14, 36, 50, 52, 53, 58, 79, 83, 112 Volleyball 1, Basketball 1, FHA 1, Kayettes 2,4, Pep Club 1-4, Pom-Pon 2,4, Pep Band 1, STUCO 1 Vice-pres. Yearbook 4, Newspaper 4 Variety Show 2, League and State Music Festivals 1-4, Honor Roll 2-4, Vocal Music 1,3, Band 1-4, Presidential Physical Fitness Award 1 Epple, Cory . 48, 49, 70, 89, 100 EPPLE, RODNEY 16, 67; 73, 88, 89, 109, 112 Football 4, Pep Club 2,3, Key Club 3,4, Pep Band 1-4, League and State Music Festivals 1-4, Honor Roll 1- 4, Band 1-4 Evans, Fred ............... 26, 66, 69 Falls City Auto Supply ........... 140 Farmers CO-OP Elevator ........... 130 Farmers State Bank 129 Fay, John .......................... 2 Figgs, Irwin 3, 96, 97, 10, 11, 52, 55 Figgs, Phil 10,28,44,60,62,63,64,67, 73, 76, 77, 105, 107 Finney, Jenny ................. 15, 76 Fischer, Don .............. 10, 11, 73 FISCHER, KIM 27, 29, 66, 73, 74, 76, 77, 80, 112 Volleyball 1, FHA 1,2 Secretary 1, Class Representative 2, Kayettes 2, Pep Club 1-4 Publicity Chairman 4, Spanish Club 2-4 Secretary 2, President 3, Business Club 3,4, National Honor Society 2-4 Secretary 4, Chamber Choir 4, Jazz Band 4, Pep Band 104, Class Officer 4, President, STUCO 4 All School Play: Our Town 3, League and State Music Festivals 1-4, Girls State 3, Honor Roll 1-4, Band 1-4. Fischer, Terry ... 76, 85, 90, 95, 103 Fountain Villa Care Center ........ 131 Gakle, Betty 105 Garber Building Materials Co. 121 Garber, John 34, 42, 72, 88, 89, 101 Garber, Tresa 39, 82, 100, 101 GEER, JOYCE 44,45,48,55,57,58,83, 112 Kayettes 2-4, Pep Club 1-4, Chamber Choir 4, Cheerleader 1, Prom-Serv-er 2, Drama Club 2, Yearbook 4, League and State Music Festivals 4, Honor Roll 1-4, All School Pla : Harvey 2 Gene's Thriftway 125 Gibbs, Sue 20. 21. 70 147 Index GILBERT, GARY 112 Good, Robert ______ 16, 17, 47, 59, 86 GOODMAN, BETH 19, 32, 36, 38, 39, 41, 48, 73, 74, 76, 80, 86, 112 FHA 1, Kayettes 2, Pep Club 1-4, Spanish Club 2-4, Business Club 2-4, S-Club 4, National Honor Society 2-4, Queen Candidate 4, Class Officer 1,2, STUCO 3,4, Honor Roll 1-4, Pep Club Officer 1,4, Volleyball Manager 1-4. Goodman, Teresa .......71, 79, 100 Greene's Drug Store ......... 134 Grote Motor Co................133 GROTE, PAUL 60, 88, 89, 94,95, 108, 113 Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Track 1-3, Pep Club 1-3, S-Club 2-4, Prom Server 2, Newspaper 4, All-League Hon. Mention 3, Vocal Music 1 Gruber, Todd ................89, 100 Hall, Randy 18, 19, 101 HALLENBECK, SCOTT 74, 75, 113 COOP 4, Wrestling Manager 2,3, Golf 4, League and State Music Festivals 1. Hamernick, Chris ....... 70, 90, 105 HAMIL, PAM 75, 113 Pep Club 4, Cheerleader 1-4, Drama Club 2, COOP 4 Hansen, Penny .............. 14, 76 Hartman, Louis ..............31, 103 Hartter, Chris ....... 2, 17, 83, 105 Hartter's Feed and Seed ......... 139 Harvey, Carol .................6, 100 Harvey, Kenn . 31, 55, 58, 62, 64, 105 Harvey, Mark .................... 103 Hayden, Gerry .................... 12 HENDERSON, JON 21,75, 113 COOP 4, Honor Roll 4 Hennigan, Cindy .............76, 103 HERBSTER, BETSY 29, 38, 39, 44, 45, 53, 61, 73, 76, 79, 83, 84, 96, 113 Volleyball 1,2, Basketball 1-4, Kayettes 2,4, Pep Club 1-4, S-Club 2-4, National Honor Society 3,4, Chamber Choir 2-4, Pom-pon 2-4, Prom-Server 2, Queen Candidate 4, Jazz Band 1-3, Pep Band 1-3, Class Officer 2, STUCO 1-4, Variety Show 2, League and State Music Festivals 2-4, Honor Roll 1-4, Swing Choir 3,4, Vocal Music 1, Band 1-3. Herbster, David 17,70,77,81,90, 95, 105, 107 Herbster, Kenneth ..................9 HERVEY, GERALD 113 FFA 1-4, President 3, Sentinel 2, Special Student 4, STUCO 3 Hervey, Melissa ..............70, 103 Hewitt, Mark ............ 73, 89, 103 Highland Community College . 141 Hill, Scott 16, 17, 39, 54 Hittle, Kevin 73, 88, 89, 103 Hoffman, Richard 43,73,88, 89,103 Hopp Rebuilding, Inc ............ 126 Hoppe, Darwin ............... 17, 106 House, Mavis .................20, 48 House, Tom ....................... 30 Howard, Steve . 23,43,88,89,95,103 Hughes Clothing .................. 134 Hurst, Becky 42, 64, 71, 79, 82, 100 Hurst, William Dr ...................9 In Sports ........................ 139 Isch, Jody 48,72,77,81, 86,87,96, 99, 103 Jaramillo, Scott ...............95, 100 Johnson, Lewis ............ 18, 19, 76 Jones, Carl 58, 106 Judah, Donna .................. 10, 11 K-Bar 137 KATHRENS, FRANK 62, 64, 70, 74, 113 Basketball 1, FFA 2-4, Pep Club 2, Business Club 4, Chamber Choir 3,4, King Candidate 4, Pep Band 4, Drama Club 4, All-school play: Arsenic and Old Lace 4, Swing Choir 3,4, Band 1,4. Kathrens, Joni ................79, 103 K.C. Records 123 Keith's Printing ................. 128 Keim Transportation .............. 132 Kellenberger, Art 70, 103 KELLENBERGER, LISA 10, 58, 96, 109, 113 Volleyball 1, Girls Basketball 3,4, FHA 1, Pep Club 2, Pom-pon 2, Prom server 2, Drama Club 2,3, Class Officer 1, Yearbook 4, League and State Music Festivals 2, Honor Roll 2-4, Vocal Music 1,3, Band 1,2, Presidential Physical Fitness Award 1 Kellenberger, Michelle 106 Kelly, Donna 100 Kelly, Lori 17, 60,61,65, 6-, 70, 71, 74, 76, 106 KELLY, RHONDA 113 Kayettes 2, Pep Club 3, Vocal Music 3-4 Kelly, Robert 2,25, 30,46,64, 73,106 KEMP, KIM 24, 38, 39, 53, 58, 59, 62, 63, 64, 73, 76, 79, 83, 114 Volleyball 2, Kayettes 2-4, pres. 4, Pep Club 2-4, Spanish Club 2,3, Business Club 3, National Honor Society 3,4, sec. 3, Chamber Choir 3,4, Pom-pon 4, Prom server 2, Queen Candidate 4, Drama Club 4, Class officer 2,3, STUCO 3,4, Yearbook 4, All School Play. Arsenic and Old Lace 4, League and State Music Festivals 2-4, Honor Roll 2-4, Swing Choir 2-4, Vocal Music 2. Kennally, Kevin M.D...............143 KEY, DAVID 13, 41, 47, 70, 74, 114 FFA 1-4, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4, Business Club 4, King Candidate 4, STUCO 4, COOP 3, Honor Roll 3,4 Key, Mark ..................2, 70, 106 Koch, Margaret 21, 71, 80, 83, 102, 103 Koch Truck Line, Inc ............ 137 Kohlmeier, Marvin . 11,34,38,42,94, 95 Krimmer, Linda 32,33,38,48,74,75 Kruse, Julia ......................47 Kyle, Dale ........................11 Large, Lorri .................... 106 Lauer, Jane 26, 28, 39,46, 50,77,78, 79, 82, 86, 98, 100 LAUER, JAY 3, 5,14, 36, 38, 39, 53, 57, 58, 59, 72, 73, 74, 88, 89, 94, 95, 114 Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Track 1, Golf 2-4, Pep Club 2, 3, Business Club 2-4, S-Club 2-4, Pres 4 National Honor Society 2-4, Prom Server 2, King Candidate 4, Yearbook editor 4, Variety show 3, League and State Music Festivals 1-3, Boys' State 3, Honor Roll 2-4, Vocal Music 1, Band 1-3, vice-pres. 3 Lauer, Von C........................9 Lawson, Lana ............ 12, 76, 100 Lee, Brad ....................... 103 Lee, Kenneth ................ 46, 106 Lee, Mike 106 Lehwald, Merlin . 57,73, 76,77,88, 89, 95, 98, 99, 106 Leiker, Douglas ...............22, 23 Lehman-Merer .................... 127 Leman Pontiac-Buick ............. 121 Lierz, Angie 33,43,76, 77,86, 97,99, 103 Lierz, Brenda 104 LIERZ, DUANE 114 Basketball 1, FFA 4, COOP 3,4 Longberg, Valerie 42, 82, 100 Manely Hair 139 MANNING, DAN 34, 43, 73, 88, 89, 114 Football 1-4, Wrestling 2,4, S-Club 4, Vocal Music 3,4, FCA 2,3 Marthaler, Robert 22, 70, 106 MARTINEZ, VIVIANA 35, 54, 76, 114 Matson, Jeff 16,17, 57, 58, 59,72,73, 88, 89, 94, 95, 106 Mattox, Kevin ............ 23, 95, 100 Menold, Dayton .................... 100 Menold, Dean ...................70, 106 Menold, Victor .................70, 104 Meyer, Christie .......... 79, 83, 104 Meyer Lumber and Hdwe 141 Meyer, Mark .............. 70, 90, 106 Mid-Am Dairymen, Inc .............. 130 MILLER, CARY 58, 77, 88, 89, 114 Football 1,2,4, Track 1-4, Pep-Club 1-4, Key Club 3, Class Officer 4, Yearbook 4 Miller, Tracey ....... 70, 81, 95, 100 MISHLER, DAVID 51, 55, 58, 88, 89, 114, 117 Football 1-4, Wrestling 1-4, FFA 4, Pep Club 2, S-Club 3,4, Pep Band 4, Band 4, Yearbook 4. Mishler, Leah 29, 56, 79, 97, 100 Mitchell, Doug 70, 89, 100 Mooney, Shane 7, 67, 89, 100 Mooney, Shelly ....... 71, 79, 96, 104 Mooney Transportation ............. 135 Moore, Sandra 76, 79, 104 Morrill Elevator, Inc ..............142 The Morrill State Bank ............ 144 Moser, Johnny . . 73, 77, 88, 89, 100 Mulroy, Eldon ........................9 McClain, Gay 13, 37, 38, 47, 79 McClain, Suzy 5, 28,46, 55,77, 78, 79, 83, 106 McClelland, William ............... 100 McKenny, James 2, 46, 106 MCNARY, JAMES 70, 114 FFA 1-4, sentinel 3, King Candidate 4, Honor Roll 3 McNett, Ercila 42, 86, 100, 101 McNett, Susie 21, 25, 42, 82, 106 Newby, Stan 22, 23, 70 Niehues, Jeff 95, 100 Niehues, Lana . 2, 17, 56, 89, 106 Niehues, Robert 67, 13, 67, 95, 101 Nila's Gem and Gift Shoppe . . 133 Nolte's Drive-In .................. 122 The Office ........................ 126 Olympic Pizza ..................... 139 Oom, James .........................101 148 Painter, James .............. 31, 70, 104 Palmer, Tom 88, 89, 94, 95 PENDLAND, ROBERT 34, 36, 60,62, 64, 76, 115 Football 1,2, Basketball 1, Track 2, Wrestling 2,3, Pep Club 2-4, S-Club 3,4, Chamber Choir 2-4, STUCO 1,4, Newspaper 4, Variety Show 2,4, All School Play: ''Arsenic and Old Lace 4, League and State Music Festivals 2-4, Swing Choir 2-4, Vocal Music 2,3 Peoples, Ron 101 Peoples Savings and Loan ........ 124 Peoples, Sherry ................. 106 Pharmaceutical Assoc. II ........ 141 PLATTNER, BECKY 16, 48, 54, 58, 60, 115 Volleyball 1, FHA 1,2, Kayettes 2,3, Pep Club 1-4, Jazz Band 3,4, Pep Band 1-4, Band 1-4, Drama Club 3, Yearbook 4, Newspaper 4, League and State Music Festivals 1-4, Vocal Music 2,3. Popkess, Matt 48, 89, 101 Popkess Mortuary, Inc ............ 140 The Posey Patch .................. 130 Puvogel, Lisa ............ 31, 76, 101 Puvogel, Teresa .............. 21, 106 Pyle, Nancy 44, 49, 82, 86,97, 98,104 Quest Data and Radio Shack . 123 Ralston, Nila ............. 9, 46, 47 Reeves, Tony 70, 89, 95, 101 Renyer, Diane ........ 72, 73, 96, 107 RENYER, STEVE 72, 88, 89, 95, 115 Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Business Club 2, S-Club 3,4, Prom-server 2, FCA 2-4 Renyer, Tony . 5, 72, 76, 90, 102, 104 Roggenkamp, Bill 9,42,73,77,89,104 Rohrer, Ben ....... 27, 39, 54, 66, 69 Rokey, Gary 107 Rokey, Tracy ..................... 107 Roush, Eldon 42, 88, 89, 95, 107 Roush, Jane . 29, 55, 56, 72, 97, 104 Russ Electric 128 Sabetha Cleaners and Laundry 143 Sabetha Fashion Center ........... 136 Sabetha Greenhouse ........ 136 Sabetha Hardware 126 Sabetha Herald 122 Sauer, Francis .....................47 Sauer, James ...... 32, 33, 74, 80, 96 Schilling, Noel 50, 52, 63, 64, 101 SCHILLING, TAMMY 14, 41, 44, 45, 52, 56, 58, 59, 70, 79, 115 Volleyball 1, FHA 1, FFA 1-4 Secretary and Sentinel 3,4, Kayettes 2,4, Pep Club 1-4, Spanish Club 3, Vice-President 3, Business Club 3 Pom-pon 2,3, Queen Candidate 4, STUCO 1, Secretary 1, Yearbook 4, Newspaper 4, Variety Show 2, Honor Roll 2-4, Vocal Music 1, Kansas High School Rodeo Association 2,3. Schmille, Karla ................... 60 Schneider, Bonnie .......18, 76, 107 Schuster, Harland .............. 104 SCHUSTER, MARCIA 60, 61, 115 Newspaper 4, Coop 3-4, Honor Roll 4 Schweitzer, Brian 70, 104 Scoby, Holly 48, 72,74, 79, 81, 84, 86, 87, 97, 104 Scoby, Jane 107 Seneca Wholesale Co ............ 143 Shockley Implement Co .......... 134 Snyder, Sean .................70, 101 Spielman, Michael 5, 67, 70, 77, 95, 101 State Bank of Bern 142 Stauffer, Mike ... 21, 34, 54, 89, 107 Steiner Implement Co..............136 STEINLAGE, JULIE 4, 24, 40, 41, 53, 58, 62, 63, 64, 76, 77,78, 79,115 Volley- ball 1,2, Basketball 1, Kayettes 2-4, Pep Club 1-3, Business Club 1,2, Jazz Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, Drama Club 3,4, Class Officer 2,4, STUCO 4, Senior Class Rep. 4, All School Play (Arsenic and Old Lace) 4, League and State Music Festivals 1-4, Band Majorette 1, Honor Roll 2-4, Vocal Music 1, Band 1-4, Halloween Queen 4 Steinlage, Randy 45, 106, 107 Stoller, Glen ......................9 Stoller, Sue 56, 62, 64, 78, 79, 104 Stover, Craig 51,70,72,73,76,77,88, 89, 95, 98, 99, 105, 107 Stover, Leslie 28, 76, 86, 104 STOVER, RHONDA 54,58,59,72,76, 80, 86, 87, 115 Volleyball 1-4, FHA 1, Pep Club 1-4 Vice-President 3, President 4, Business Club 3,4, S-Club 4, Class Officer 3, STUCO 3,4, Representative 3, Yearbook 4, Honor Roll 1-4, FCA 2-4, Vice-President 3,4. Strahm, Curtis 43, 51, 73, 85, 88, 89, 94, 95, 98, 107 Strahm, Faron ...............70, 107 Strathman, Dean 95, 101 STRATHMAN, GERRY 74, 75, 116 Pep Club 2, COOP 3,4 Studer, Henry Jr ................ 11 Studer, Sharon 9 Studer, Vicky ...... 48, 70, 79, 107 Suhr, John ............. 13, 89, 101 Summers, Stefni ................. 83 Summers Jack and Jill 120 Sunny Fabrics ................. 130 Sycamore Springs ............... 142 Tennal,Doug 34,36,53,73,95,105, 107 THOMPSON, ALAN 17,75, 108,116 FFA 4, King Candidate 4, COOP 4 Thompson, Duane ..... 23, 70, 107 Thompson, Monte . . 7, 13, 95, 101 Torrey, Brad ..... 73, 88, 89, 104 Index Torrey, Bryan .... 73, 89, 107 Tyler, Jimmy 73,76,77, 88,89, 95,104 Van Peyma, Shari . 32, 79, 107 Wall, Debra 3, 34, 35, 48, 72, 86, 87 Walton, John A 8 Wearden, Leah 71, 97, 101 WEHNER, JANICE 48, 116 Volleyball 3, Pep Club 2-4, Honor Roll 3,4, Pep Club points chairman 3. WELLIVER, GREG 24,35,62,64,116, Drama Club 4, All School Play Arsenic and Old Lace 4, Musical 4 WENGER, DANNY 44, 58, 88, 89, 94, 95, 98, 101, 116 Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Pepclub 2, S-Club 4, Prom-server 2, Class Officer 2, Yearbook 4, Honor Roll 2,3. Wenger, Delores ...............9 Wenger, Gregg D. M.D.......143 Wenger, Lana 107 Wenger, Mary 8, 71, 86, 97, 98, 101 Wertenberger, Rixey ............. 9 Williams, Don .................. 11 WILLIAMS, PAM 18, 20, 48, 72, 77, 90, 91, 109, 116, Track 1,2, Cross Country 1-4, FHA 1, Pepclub 1-4, Spanish Club 2, S-Club 1-4, Chamber Choir 4, Pep Band 1,2, Class Officer 4, FHA-Vice. Pres. -Fr. Class Officer-Vice. Pres. Sr. FCA-Sec,-Jr. Sr. League and State Music Festivals 1,2, Honor Roll 1-4, Band 1,2, Presidential Physical Fitness Award 1, FCA 1-4 Williams, Todd 104 Wiltz, Kevin ...................... 101 WINDLE, SCOTT 60, 116 Newspaper 3, Vocal music 2, Special Student 3,4, Wisdom, Gary 104 WISDOM, MIKE 116 Wisdom, Terry ...............2, 107 Wisemiller, Bryce ........ 2, 106, 107 Wissler, Leslie ................79, 104 WITT, TODD 15, 20,47, 67,85, 88, 89, 116, 117 Football 1-4, Track 1, Wrestling 1-4, Pep Club 2-3, S-Club 1-4, Chamber Choir 2-4, Pep Band 2-4, Variety Show 2, League and State Music Festivals 1-4, Boys State 3, All League 4, Honor Roll 3-4, Swing Choir 2-3, Band 1-4. Wittwer, Janet 80, 83 Wysong, Benji 70, 107 Wysong, Natalie 12,50,53,76,77,81, 86, 97, 101 Yulich, John M.D................... 143 Zielke, Greg 28, 29, 68, 69 149 Autographs 150 Autographs 151 The Last Word Is Yours 152 PIJOM «P� M 40th PRESIDENT — Ronald Reagan, former movie star and governor of California, was sworn in as President of the United States, becoming the oldest man ever to hold that office His conservative viewpoints marked a change from the previous Carter administration CABINET CONTROVERSY — President Reagan s controversial and aggressive Secretary of State. Alexander Haig, was chastened for lack of team play early in the Reagan administration. FINAL EDITION ★ ★ 1981-1982 PEACE RALLIES — The largest demonstration in Bonn. West Germany's history was a mass peace rally attended by about 200.000 people It was indicative of the pacifist and antinuclear movement that swept Europe. HISTORY-MAKING FLIGHT — The space shuttle Columbia” made history by becoming the first manned space vehicle ever to return to orbit. The shuttle's two missions opened up new possibilities for future space travel. DERBY WINNER — Pleasant Colony won the 107th Kentucky Derby from a huge field of 21 horses. The jockey was Jorge Velasquez. FINAL EDITION ★ ★ 1981-1982 ★ ★ VOL. 1 PG. 4 FIRST WOMAN ON THE COURT — Court. She is a lawyer and a former Sandra Day O'Connor became the first Anzona state senator, woman member of the U.S. Supreme McENROE WINS — John McEnroe defeated Bjorn Borg for the Wimbledon title. During the year, his on-court tennis behavior earned him the title of Super Brat.' CALIFORNIA GOLD — Only two years after leading the NFL in losses, the San Francisco 49’ers led the league in victories and won the Super Bowl by defeating Cincinnati. HOTEL DISASTER — Suspended walkways covered with people collapsed into the crowded lobby of the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City, killing 113 persons. EGYPT’S SADAT KILLED — Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, the only Arab leader to make peace with the Jewish state, was assassinated by a group of army men as he viewed a military parade in Cairo. ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT — President Reagan survived an attempt on his life when he was shot outside a hotel as he waved to the crowd. John Hinckley, Jr., was charged with shooting the President and three others. INDY 500 - In a mass of controversy, the Indy 500 victory went first to Bobby Unser, then Mario Andretti (shown here) then back to Unser. RUBIK’S CUBE CRAZE - James Nourse devised and published a solution to the Rubik’s Cube invented by Hungarian professor ErnO Rubik.