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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1983 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIAL RELATIONS CLASS SABETHA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1011 SOUTH 75 HWY. SABETHA, KANSAS 66534 VOL. 65 1983 THE BLUEJAY 2 Table Of Contents Academics 4-24 Underclassmen 26-39 Seniors 40-51 Student Life 52-69 Sports ................70-83 Activities 84-105 Ads 106-127 Index 128-129 Autographs 130-132 Administration Clockwise from upper left: Mrs. Eli- zabeth Ahrens, librarian; Mrs. Gerry Hayden, asst, librarian. Mrs. Betty Weardon. career center coordinator; Mrs. Donna Judah, school secretary. 4 Mrs. Janet Summers Special Education Top: Mr Irwin Figgs. principal. Bottom: Mr. Don Fischer, counselor. USD. 441 School Board Members, left to right: Mr Greg Mock. Mrs. Delores Wenger. Mr David Althouse. Mr Glen Stoller. Mr. Rixey Wertenberger, Mr Eldon Mulroy and Mr Kenneth Herbster Below left: Mr. Von Lauer. superintendent. Below right: Mr John Walton, asst superintendent. Left: left to right: Mrs. Marilyn Christine, administrative asst.; Mrs. Nila Ralston, nutritionist; Mrs. Sharon Studer, district secretary. Above: Mrs. Susie Huber, secretary. 5 Students Learn The Basic Skills Of Drama Mrs. Ruth Dickinson, SHS Drama instructor, enjoys teaching and helping students learn drama. Mrs. Dickin- son has taught at SHS for two years. Mrs. Dickinson also helped with the school plays and enjoys seeing her drama students perform. ABOVE: Doug Bailey listens Intently during drama class. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Dickinson talks with Janie Lauer after class. MIDDLE RIGHT: Michelle Hewitt concentrates on reading her Speech assign- ment. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tony Reeves gives a talk during speech class. Art Students Create Projects Mr. House, SHS art instructor, en- joys teaching students art. He teaches Art I, Art II and art projects. Many students find art interesting and enjoy- able. Emphasis in all classes was placed on the techniques of drawing. Students worked on ink drawings and lino prints in addition to the usual pro- jects. Top: Kevin Wiltz works hard on his art project. Above Left: Kevin Mattox works on finishing his lino print. Above Right: Mr. House Bottom: Audra Feek and Karl Peoples search for material for a college. 7 Swing Choir Gets New Name The swing choir had a new name this year. They are now known as the Sabetha Singers. They performed song and dance routines at various events. Mr. Zielke conducted the chamber choir, concert choir, and Sabetha Singers again this year. The chamber choir performed Christ- mas music on WIBW Channel 13, and sang the National anthem at the playoff game against Wellsville. The chamber choir and concert choir also performed in concerts and music contests. Top: Mike Smith. Lee Carlson, and Mike Huber learn their parts. Middle: Yvonne Thompson and Cassie Moore practice for concert choir Bottom Mr. Zielke accompanies the choir. 8 Top: The band marches at the Lincoln fair. Above right: Mr. Evans assists Jeff Niehues. Above: Miss Shea directs at the halftime show. Band Marches On The first day of school saw a new face in the band room, that of Miss Terri Shea. Miss Shea is a graduate of Kansas State Universi- ty. Miss Shea was in charge of the middle school and Mr. Evans was in charge of the high school. The band members spent time in class working on music or practicing for performances. They put on halftime shows at all the home football games and attended the Nebraska State fair and KU band day. The band also played for basketball games and performed concerts. After a two-year absence, the band had a flag corps again. Members are Chris Compo, head, Ann Bestwick, co-head, Ercilia McNett, Jennifer Emert, Laura Cox, and Cynthia Hailey. Chris attended flag camp in Hastings, Nebraska, where she learned several routines which were used for halftime shows. 9 We Got Good Grammar Nouns, verbs, adjectives, sentence structure, and composition were all very familiar words in the vocabu- lary of English students. The English faculty consisted of Mr. Karla Schmille, who had advanced comp, junior English, and practical English. Mrs. Jennie Finney taught junior English and Spanish classes. Mrs. Gay McClain taught freshman and sophomore English. Mr. Herb Brown taught freshman English. Above left: Mrs. Schmille is hit with a brilliant idea for her advanced comp test. Above: Mrs. Finney rests after a Spanish lesson. Right: Lana Lawson and Leah Weardon show their enthusiasm for Spanish and Garfield the “mighty cat.” 11 Top: Trina Ketter, Lee Carlson, and Lisa Spielman take notes in European History. Above Left: Mr. Hill points out his philo- sophical views in psychology. Right: Vicky Studer laughs at an article in her Newsweek magazine History Makes Headlines The social studies department was once again headed by Mr. Scott Hill and Mr. Bob Good. Their main job was to teach the juniors and seniors the required courses, American Histo- ry, and U.S. Government. Mr. Hill, a graduate of Emporia State University received B.S. and M S. degrees. In addition to teaching American Histo- ry, he taught European History, Kansas History and psycholo- gy- Mr. Good received a B.S. degree in secondary education from Kansas State University. Besides teaching social studies classes, he also sponsors the yearbook staff. 13 Top: Mike Smith and Steve Bauman study in European History. Above: Mr. Good waits for the bell to ring. Right: Kim Bestwick and Bonnie Schneider read magazines in world affairs. Top left: Richard Hoffman is amused by a math problem. Middle left: Janelle Bindel watches as Holly Scoby types in a computer problem. Bottom: Pausing for a discussion in computer programming are Roberto Herrmann. Jeff Matson, and Klint Deere. Top right: Mr. Hall grins at his class while lecturing. 14 Math Department Diverse The computer programming class learned the basic steps and functions of a computer in a relaxed atmosphere which in turn made the class a challenging yet interesting course. The class was taught by Mr. Randy Hall who also taught gener- al math. Algebra 1 and II and advanced computer programming. Mr. Lewis John- son taught Algebra 1 and II, geometry, and advanced math. Above right: Mr. Johnson and Bryce Wisemiller work a problem together. Below right: David Herb- ster and Eldon Roush concentrate on their comput- er problems. Below: Jane Scoby works on an ad- vanced math problem. 15 Science: A Special Way Of Learning Science projects in 1982 83 ranged from working with chemicals to working with proto- zoans and plants. Mr. Brown taught general science, Chemistry I and II, and freshman Eng- lish. Mrs. House taught Biology I and II, and life science. Among some of the things Biology I classes did this year were collecting insects and studying about solar energy. Right: Holly Scoby measures the magnetic force between magnets. Below: Lori Aberle reads her notes while Janelle Bindel and Jody Isch measure magnetic pulls. Below Right: Melissa Hervey watches the crawdads and snakes. 16 Left: Sandy Moore times an experiment in Chemistry I. Below: Mrs. House laughs at a joke. Above Darin Allen takes pictures of some protozoans. Above Right: JoAnn Bechtelheimer asks Mrs. House what is wrong with her mold project. Right: Mr. Brown takes time out from preaching to his class. Students Perform Their Business Skills There were four new classes this year in the business department: business law, business economics, consumer problems and record keeping. These new classes were designed to get students more famil- iar with and give a better understanding of the way to handle business records, filing, and the laws of business. These classes were taught by Mrs. Linda Krim- mer, who also taught Coop I, II, and Ac- counting I, II. Mr. Sauer also taught business classes. He taught Typing I, II, III, computer ma- chines, office practice and Shorthand I. Many students found business classes use- ful. Top: Diane Renyer works away on her Accounting II assignment. Bottom: John Schumann prepares to take a timed writing. 18 Top left: Mrs. Manche heads for the locker room after an outdoor class. Top middle: Mike Stauffer prepares for an exciting soccer game. Top right: Jimmy Tyler aims for the bulls-eye. Above: Mr Kohlmeier kicks the ball to score a goal. Right: Mr. Garber and Leah Wearden discuss the finer points of football. 20 Below: Kevin Hittle, Jimmy Tyler and David Cole retrieve their arrows. P.E. Classes Play The Field Three teachers worked together this year to make the physical education classes very enjoyable and educational. They were Mr. Marvin Kohlmeier, Mr. John Garber and Mrs. Cindy Manche. The first activity students participated in was swimming. As the weather cooled, they played soccer and volleyball. During the winter months the physical education classes stayed inside and played badminton, ping pong, brisket ball and bowling. In spring they played softball, tennis, racketball and golf. 21 Shop Students Learn Practical Skills Shop classes learned how to design and build a shop project along with learning the basic safety rules and regulations, while vocational agricultural students incor- porated their knowledge of agriculture and shop into building something which would be useful to them. Right: Mark Meyer looks over a nice set of legs. Below right: Mr. Leiker examines Mark Meyer's work. Below: Matt Popkess gets the lathe set up to work on a project. 22 Top: Matt Edelman makes a cut with the router during his shop class. Left: Faron Strahm looks up after welding on a project. Above: Mr. Newby presents a lesson to his vo-ag class. 23 Home Ec Students Do It All The home economics classes had many activities such as labs and field trips to keep them busy. Miss Sue Gibbs taught a variety of classes ranging from child develop- ment to creative clothing. She also taught family living and foods classes. Mrs. Susan Phrang was a student teacher for part of the first semester. Above left: Tresa Garber looks up from an assignment in independent survival. Above right: Miss Gibbs helps a student with an assignment. Above: Terri Boyles listens carefully to a class discussion. Right: Miss Phrang makes a point with her class. 24 V Those Who Helped Out The Sabetha community was deeply saddened during the fall semester by the passing of Mr. Roy Weick, a custo- dian in the Sabetha and Wetmore schools for many years. Mr. Weick was well liked and respected by the students and faculty, as well as by the community members. Top left: Custodial staff, left to right; Don Williams, Mark Bestwick and Dale Kyle. Middle left: School cooks, left to right; Sharon Broxterman, Francis Sauer, Julia Kruse, Peggy Hartter, Inez Hartter, Viola Marteney and Dorothy Spielman. Middle: School nurse Wanda Bruggeman Middle right: Custodian Henry Studer, Jr. Bottom left: Bus drivers, left to right; Jim Van Peyma, Chuck Garber, Ann Dietrich, Clifford Spring, Ruth Manning, Paul Moyer, Bob Lohman, Dale Emert, Jack Stapleton and Don Beale Not pictured, Kenny Steinlage and Betty Aue. 25 Underclassmen Above left Despite her protests, Mary Wenger is force fed an apple by Shannon Arnold Above right Kevin Hittle looks over a biology assign- ment. Above. Obviously far from the watchful eye of Mr. Figgs, Natalie Wysong flaunts the rules by perching herself on top of a desk. Right Fresh from a post phys ed. class shower, Gayla Dawson plants herself at the typewriter. 26 ■ ■ Top: Peggy Shear and Vicki Grimm pause during a break in band class Mid- dle left: Lafe Bailey and Darin Allen re- lax between classes. Middle right: Bored with what’s going on in his classroom. Rich Hoffman stares into the hallway. Bottom: Carol BuchhoU gives Tresa Garber a lift down the hallway They’ve Only Just Begun The seniors were the first fresh- man class to make their debut at Sabetha Senior High and once again the school is blessed with the freshman class. Forty-seven freshmen crossed the great chasm from middle school to high school this year. The fresh- men have been involved in many activities; including music, sports, and drama. They have shown that they have what it takes to be a part of Sabetha High School. Left: Todd Marshall relaxes after a hour of studying. 1 r� - • ’ ST’: ), Left: Pat Sprowl shows the real cool It takes to be in a Spanish class. Above: Chris Brackman loses her balance at the FCA skating party. Cynthia Hailey Vicki Grimm Jennifer Emert Audra Feek Joel Figgs Peggy Harvey ■ John Huning Trina Ketter Jackie Koch Scott Krebs Vicki Lierz Tracy Johnson % Cindy McNctt Terry Menold John Schumann Peggy Shear Mike Smith Lisa Spielman Patrick Sprowl Dean Broxterman Connie Buchholz Brian Burenheide Robert Cavender Loren Edelman Cory Epple Tresa Garber Sophomores Move Up In The World SOPHOMORE FAVORITES Car Porshc Drink Pepsi Male Sex Symbol Orville Reddenbacher Female Sex Symbol Loni Anderson Activity Partying Right: Tony Reeves desperately tries to get his homework done. Donna Kelly Ercilia McNett Kimberly Moore Dayton Menold Shane Mooney Lana Lawson Tracy Miller Johnny Moser Valerie Longberg Robert Niehues Kevin Mattox Jeff Niehues Soph-o-more: 1. A conceited, and over confident breed of poorly informed stu- dents. 2. A person in his second year of high school or college who meets the above description. Above are two definitions of Sopho- more. But don’t feel too bad Sopho- mores, we think you’re OK. Far Left — Leah Mishler skates the night away. Left — Teresa Goodman demonstrates how to use a food processor 32 The junior class was active in the many things they did this year. They broke the school re- cord in magazine sales by bringing in a profit of $4,393.42. This money was used towards the planning and production of our 1983 Jr.-Sr. Prom. The class participated in the Homecom- ing parade and also helped with concession stand work throughout the year. Above left The year’s playmates. Gayla Dawson and Jody Isch. pose for pictures. Above right. Mark Clelland models the latest fad ? Left Leslie Stover. Lori Aberle and Christy Meyer reveal an unseen side to their nature. Above. Jeff Barrett and Steve Compo demonstrate a wrestling maneuver. 34 Junior Secrets Revealed Lori Aberle Darin Allen Linda Allen Shannon Arnold JUNIOR FAVORITES Movie: 1. An Officer and a Gentleman 2. Porky’s 3. Rocky III Pastime: 1. Sports 2. Girl guy watching 3. Partying TV Show: 1. MASH 2. Dynasty 3. The Fall Guy Radio Station: 1. 97 FM 2. KY 102 3. 61 Country Nicky Bernhardt Kevin Broxterman Audry Charles Gayla Dawson Donald Berry Jimmy Buck Deann Edelman Robert Burton Jana Edelman Kenneth Broxterman Kevin Chadwell Steve Compo Matthew Edelman 36 Terry Fischer Cindy Hennigan Kevin Hittle Louis Hartman Roberto Herrmann Richard Hoffman Michelle Hartter Melissa Hervey Steven Howard Jody Isch Joni Kathrens Brenda Lierz Mike Lee Angie Lierz James Painter Nancy Pyle Tony Renyer Bill Roggenkamp Jane Roush Harland Schuster Brian Schweitzer Holly Scoby Jimmy Tyler Todd Williams Gary Wisdom Leslie Wissler Bottom: Brad Torrey flashes a victory sign. Left: Janelle Bindel shows off her roller skating skills. 39 SENIORS Scott Aberle Doug Bailey Mike Beale The 1983 graduating class of Sa- betha High first entered the ivy-cov- ered halls of secondary education in the fall of 1979. The first fresh- men to attend classes at the high school in many years, they were fifty-four strong, excited, and more than a little nervous. Countless tar- dies and library passes later, these scholars found their commence- ment night lying in the not-so-dis- tant future. “We’re a class of survivors,” re- marked one senior. This statement can be proven true by taking into consideration the bumps and grinds of scholastic life that the average student must endure. Hours upon hours have been spent studying, talking notes, riding buses, decorat- ing for dances, and attempting to devise new ways to make crepe pa- per stick to the homecoming float. But inspite of these trials and tribulations, the majority of the class members agreed that their time and effort had been well- spent. “I’m not exactly sure what I’ll be doing a year from now,” commented one girl, “but I know that I will use much of what I have learned in high school, no matter what line of work I decided to fol- low.” Kim Bestwick Sheri Braden Carol Brey demonstrates a faster way to get down the stairs. 42 Phil Figgs 43 Betty Gakle Chris Hamernick Chris Hartter Kenn Harvey Klint Deere discusses a very serious matter with a baffled Vicky Studer. David Herbster Darwin Hoppe Helle Jessen Carl Jones Lori Kelly Robert Kelly Mark Key Lorri Large Kenneth Lee Tammy Leonard Above: Bonnie Schneider watches the game at KU Band Day. Robert Marthaler Jeff Matson Suzy McClain Above: Bryce Wisemiller and Kenny Harvey perform a choke hold on Bobby Kelly. James McKenney Susie McNett Dean Menold Mark Meyer Above: Craig Stover concentrates hard on bookkeeping. Gary Rokey Bonnie Schneider Jane Scoby Mike Stauffer Randy Steinlage Our roving reporters corraled a few of the sen- iors and asked them what they would miss most about high school. We got these responses: Bonnie Schneider: my friends, Kenn Harvey: dances, Lana Niehues: all the fun times, Lana Wenger: friends. Chris Hartter: Mr. Figgs, Kim Bestwick: all my rowdy friends, Suzy McClain: Janie, Carol Brey: Leah. Mark Key: school lunches, Lori Kelly: not running the halls, Mike Stauffer: the girls, Bryce Wisemiller: questioners, Jeff Matson: abso- lutely nothing, Eldon Roush: giving teachers trou- ble, Curtis Strahm: 7th hour. Suzy McClain and Butch Lehwald dig in their lockers between classes. 49 Right: Vicky Studer, Kim Bestwick, Eldon Roush and Bonnie Schneider study in the library. Vicky Studer Doug Tennal Duane Thompson ) 51 Opposite page, upper right: ‘‘Crazy Days prompts Tresa Garber to become a punk rocker. Opposite page, upper left: Kim Bestwick dons hat and sun- glasses to become one of the Blues Brothers. Opposite page, bottom: The junior float makes its way down Main Street. Right: Butch Lehwald practices his latest moves on Richard Hoffman. Below: Leah Mishler, Carol Brey, Leah Weardon and Mary Wenger find a pick- up tailgate a wonderful place to ride out the homecoming parade. 52 Student Life 53 TOP: Chris Compo docs her ape imitation while Kim Bestwick warns her of an approach- ing camera man. TOP RIGHT: Kevin Mattox attacks Jimmy Oom at a skating party. ABOVE: Kenny Harvey prepares to punch Chris Hartter’s lights out. RIGHT: Mr Kohlmeier relaxes in the whirlpool with the sports page. 54 Top: Lana Niehues. hoping to be a model when she grows up. gets in some practice. Above: Jane Lauer, Carol Brey and Leah Mishler put on their serious faces for the camera. Left: Chris Hartter shows off her good looks after receiving a facial from Lana Niehues. Homecoming Is A Mexican Fiesta It was a beautiful day on Oct. 22 for the 1982 SHS Homecoming festivities. The an- nual parade left the high school at 2:00, passed the grade school and middle school, and concluded on Main Street with the pep rally. The evening was highlighted by the half- time activities, the crowning of the king, Butch Lehwald, and the queen, Suzy McClain, the win over Immaculata and the dance afterwards. Halftime was a colorful affair with the cheerladers doing a Mexican hat dance and balloons exploding from a pinata. Top: Butch Lehwald and Sury McClain embrace after the announcement of the 1982 Homecoming King and Queen. Bottom: The senior Homecoming float is a wrecking machine. 56 57 Top: The cheerleaders do the Mexican hat dance during halftime. Bottom left: John Moser helps Chris Hartter to some punch at the dance. Bottom right: The Bluejay mascot, perched on Mr. Zielke's shoulders, cheers the crowd to their feet. Top: Laura Sullivan and Tracy Johnson clown around. Bottom: Homecoming candidates, left to right. Sheri Braden. Butch Lehwald. Suzy McClain, Craig Stover. Chris Hartter. and Jeff Matson wait for the announcement of the 1982 king and queen. 58 Top left: Queen Suzy McClain takes the flowers from Tammy Sauer as king Butch Lehwald looks on. Bottom left: During the parade the cheerleaders get the fans fired up for the game. Top right: Pac Immac was the theme of the 2nd place FFA float. Middle right: Some of the 1982 football team view the parade from their own float Bottom right: The 1st place sophomore float plop plop fizz fizzes its way down the street. 5« 1982 Homecoming King And Queen Suzy McClain And Butch Lehwald Top: Christmas Royalty Candidates were, left to right: Duane Thompson. Lori Kelly; King Mark Meyer, Queen Sherry Peoples; Chris Hamernick, Vicky Studer; Robert Marthaler, Shari Van Peyma. Bottom left: Sheri Braden, first runner-up in the Hiawatha Halloween Pageant. Bottom rigfjt: Homecoming king and queen candidates, left to right: Craig Stover, Sheri Braden. Jdff Matson, Suzy McClain, Butch Lehwald and Chris Hartter. Dance The Night Away 62 63 Everyone Take A Break Top left: Doug Tcnnal and Mike Stauffer take a break during a home ec. class. Bottom Left: Angie Lierz takes Scott Kreb’s order during a break. Top right: Noel Schilling decides the hall is more interesting than the classroom. Bottom right: Jim Tyler and Scott Aberle relax before going to a rigorous football practice. TOP LEFT: Bob Niehues shows he’s not afraid of the villanous Shane Mooney. BOTTOM LEFT: At a volleyball game Jeff Matson. Jimmy Tyler. Kevin Hittle. and Rich Hoffman ham it up for the camera. TOP RIGHT: Valerie Longberg and Sean Snyder torture Jimmy Oom while Natalie Wysong tries to get some information out of him. MIDDLE RIGHT: Curtis Strahm shows his love for Jimmy Tyler. BOTTOM RIGHT: Holly Scoby fascinates her listeners with one of her wild storys. Top: Brad Lee dances at the Christmas dance. Bottom. Christmas tree decorators were, left to right. Kevin Wiltz. Tracy Rokey and Danny Wisdom. Top: Foreign exchange students Roberto Herrmann and Helle Jessen receive their gifts from the student council during the Christmas assem- bly. Klint Deere presents the presents. 66 The Christmas season at SHS started when several brave members of the key club ventured into the outdoors to bring in the over-sized Christmas tree. Tracy Rokey, Kevin Wiltz, and Danny Wisdom did the decorating. Another group who did a lot of decorating was the Kayettes. They were in charge of decorating the halls. The student council presented a Christ- mas assembly featuring an appearance by Santa Claus. Santa passed out gag-gifts to members of the faculty and student body. The highlight of the Christmas season was the Christmas dance put on by the FHA and FFA. 67 Top: Craig Stover and Butch Lehwald try to pull a very large tree through a receive their Christmas “Kisses.” very small door. Above: Vicky and Kenny Crazy Days Are Here Crazy days are common at school, but one day this year was crazier than most. Everyone was dressed in their own wild creations. From guys in dresses to valley girls, togas to hobos. It was one day out of the year when nobody was sur- prised to see really far-out cos- tumes. Crazy Days was one of the many Spirit Week activities during Home- coming. It was by far the most out- rageous. Top left: Julie Barber. Margaret Koch, and Sue Stoller come dressed in all of their favorite accessories. Bottom left: Scott Aberle displays his womanly charms during Practical English. Bottom right: Sheri Braden punks out for a crazy day. 68 Top. Curtis Strahm, Scott Aberle, Craig Stover, and Butch Lehwald are definitely the best dressed ladies of the day. Bottom left: Miss so cool David Herbster shows off his shapely legs. Bottom right: Lafe Bailey and Darin Allen do it toga style. SPORTS Right: Klint Deere looks to Coach Hill for instructions during a wrestling match. Right Below Holly Scoby passes the ball to Gayla Dawson during a volleyball game. Below: Jeff Matson pulls down a rebound against Effingham. Above Left: Diane Renyer shoots in two of her 23 points against Effingham. Above Right: Lori Aberle runs at the state cross country meet. Bottom: Rich Hoffman pitches the ball to Craig Stover during the Maur Hill game. Winning Season Eludes Girls The Blue Jay girls had a 6-10 record with the season about three-fourths complete. The girls dropped some close games early before picking up some wins. The team played a great many close games, winning some in dramatic fashion. The Lady Jays were led by senior Diane Renyer, junior guard Gayla Dawson and by sophomore Laura Brinkmeyer. Mr. Jim Sauer was the head coach. He was assisted by Mrs. Cindy Manche. Highlights for the girls were home victories over Hiawatha, Immaculata and Royal Valley. “Our girls have really worked hard this year,” said Coach Sauer. “They want to win.” Above: Girls vars fy: standing, left to right: Jody Isch, Gayla Dawson and Janelle Bindel. Kneeling, left to right: Laura Brinkmeyer. Diane Renyer. Laura Sullivan and Coach Jim Sauer. Below right: Laura Brinkmeyer drives for the basket. Bottom: managers Shelly Mooney, left, and Linda Allen, right. Sabetha opponent opponent score 38 Horton 48 37 Highland 42 32 Troy 30 33 Hiawatha 37 31 Mt Academy 45 47 Holton 52 43 Effingham 30 21 Nemaha Valley 48 33 Immaculata 27 27 Marysville 51 42 Lafayette 53 35 Falls City 24 55 Hiawatha 42 43 Holton 54 35 Nemaha Valley 67 50 Royal Valley 49 72 Girls junior virsity; left to right; back row: Coach Cindy Manche. Brenda Lee. Vicki Grimm Pam Beach. Jane Roush. Mary Wenger Leah' garden and Natalie Wysong Front row: Yvonne Thompson. Kristy Hertzel. Cindy McNett. Nancy Pyle. Laura Cox. Lisa Spielman. Leah Mishler and Vickie Berry. 40ETMH LabCTha ;AB£THA ;4BETH $A0etHA ABETHiM eETHA ABETHA 1142 JABETH 51 :5Etha 73 Below: Tournament team, front row (left to right). Manager Leah Mishler, Carol Brey, Holly Scoby, Jody Isch, Gayla Dawson, Angie Lierz, Laura Brinkmeyer Back row: Assistant Coach Cindy Manche, Natalie Wysong, Nancy Pyle, Janie Lauer, Janelle Bindel, Michelle Hartter, Mary Wenger, Coach Bob Good. Lady Jays Come On Strong The volleyball team had one of their best seasons ever, finishing with a 17-9 record and winning third place in the league with a 7-5 mark. The Bluejays also placed second in three tournaments. “I felt we had an excellent season, overall,” said head coach Bob Good. “Not only did our varsity team do well, but our junior varsity and freshman teams had good years, too.” The J.V. had a 10-4 record while the freshmen went 5-2. A big day for the Lady Jays was the Wamego Tournament. The team racked up four straight victories before losing to Council Grove in the finals. After the tourney, the Jays won six straight matches. Winning letters for the Bluejays were Carol Brey, Holly Scoby, Angie Lierz, Jody Isch, Gayla Dawson, Janelle Bindel, and Laura Brinkmeyer. Mrs. Cindy Manche was assistant coach. Leah Mishler traveled with the team to run the video tape equipment. Above right: Carol Brey, Holly Scoby, and Jody Isch get ready for a serve Right: left to right. Leslie Stover. Pamela Beach. Vickie Berry, and Ercilia McNett. Sabetha Opponent Opp. Score Sabetha Opponent Opp. Score 9.17,15 Alma 15,15,13 15,13,3 Councif Grove 11,15.15 15,13,16 Horton 6,15.14 15,15 Midway 9.8 5,15,11 Nemaha Valley 15,12,15 15.15 Bern 11,11 4.0 Holton 15,15 15,15 Mt. Academy 7.11 15,15 ACCHS 3.9 11.15,15 ACCHS 15,13,10 15,8 Immaculata 17,15 15,16 Immaculata 12,14 15,7,15 Hiawatha 5,15,8 15,9,15 Hiawatha 8.15.2 15,11,12 Mt. Academy 5,15,15 15.8 Nemaha Valley 17,15 16,6 Nemaha Valley 18,6 16,15 Holton 14,12 7,15,15 Rossville 15.0.4 15,15 Jeff West 5.11 15,15 Jeff West 12,8 16,15 Royal Valley 14,9 15,15 Valley Falls 3,1 7.1 Washington 15.15 15,4.15 Perry 6,15,12 12,15,8 Rossville 15,6,15 Top Left: Varsity players listen to Coach Good during a time out. Bottom Left: Holly Scoby attempts to block a spike. Top Right: Laura Brinkmeyer gets ready to receive a serve Bottom Right: Freshman team LR. Cindy McNett, Vicky Lierz, Trina Ketter, Tina Davis. Yvonne Thompson. Laura Sullivan. Vicky Grimm, Laura Cox. 75 Cross Country The cross country team was a strong finisher all year, finishing near the top in all their meets. The boys qualified for state with a 3rd place finish in the sub- state and went on to place 9th in the state meet in Manhattan. Lori Aberle was an outstanding runner in the girls’ races, winning meets at Maur Hill, Immaculata, Sabetha and Holton. She finished 7th at state. Mike Spielman was the top boys finisher at state with an 8th place finish. Terry Fischer came in 15th. As a team, the boys’ highest finish was a 2nd place finish at the Horton meet. They finished third in meets at Sa- betha and Royal Valley. The Jays placed second in league. The Bluejay runners were coached by Jim Baldridge. Right: Todd Williams runs for the finish line at the state cross country meet In Manhattan. 76 Top: Coach Baldridge writes down his team’s score follow- ing a meet. Middle: 1982 Cross Country team, back row. left to right: Todd Williams. David Herbster, Todd Mar shall, Terry Fischer. Mike Spielman and Coach Baldrige. Front row. left to right: Morey Edelman. Lori Aberle, Lisa Spielman, and Dennis Meyer. Bottom: Dennis Meyer. Todd Williams. Mike Spielman and Terry Fischer prepare to run at the state meet while Coach Baldridge watches the prep- arations. Top right: David Herbster nears the finish line at Manhattan. 77 Jays In Playoffs For Third Time 78 It was another successful year for Sabetha football with the Bluejays finishing with a 6-4 record and making it into the playoffs for the third straight year. The Jays defeated district foes Immaculata and Horton to gain the right to host Wellsville in the bi-district championship game. The Bluejays gave it all they had but lost on a last minute score by Wellsville to suffer a 14-7 defeat. The Jays once again finished in the middle of the pack in the Big Seven League with a 3-3 record. They were led on offense by the backfield trio of Scott Aberle, Eldon Roush, and Craig Stover. Seniors Butch Lehwald and Curtis Strahm led the Jays on defense. Head coach for the Bluejays was John Garber. He was assisted by Tom Palmer and Doug Leiker. Players lettering for the Jays were: Seniors: Jeff Matson, Scott Aberle, Craig Stover, Eldon Roush, Klint Deere, Bryan Torrey, Butch Lehwald, Doug Tennal, Tracy Rokey and Cur- tis Strahm. Juniors: Rich Hoffman, Jimmy Tyler, Steve Compo, Jeff Barrett, Darin Allen, Kevin Hittle, Steve Howard, Kevin Chadwell, Brad Torrey, Tony Renyer, Lafe Bailey. Freshman: Glen Arnold and Rod Boltz. Above: Coach Garber consults with the team during a time-out on a frigid night Above right: Eldon Roush sweeps around the end for a gain against Maur Hill Right: Coaches Garber and Palmer watch the team against Horton while student teacher Kirk Pederson assists on the headsets. Sabetha Opponent: 28 Jackson Heights 0 35 Holton 7 3 ACCHS 7 16 Maur Hill 0 17 Nemaha Valley 18 8 Hiawatha 52 27 Immaculata 0 26 Wymore, Neb. 6 8 Horton 6 7 Wellsville 14 Top: Craig Stover runs for a two point conversion against Hiawatha as Scott Aberle leads the way with a block. Right: Butch Lehwald makes a tackle in Maur Hill's backfield as Curtis Strahm and Eldon Roush fight off blocks. Middle: back row, left to right, Coach Tom Palmer, Steve Bauman. Tony Renyer. Jeff Matson. Curtis Strahmn, Butch Lehwald. Tracy Rokey, Lafe Bailey, Kevin Chadwell. Coach Doug Leiker, and Coach John Garber. Third row: John Suhr, Brian Burenheide, John Schuman, Steve Howard, Steve Compo, Doug Tennal, Brian Torrey, Mark Hewitt, Klint Deere and Brad Torrey. Second row: Glen Arnold, Cory Epple, Kevin Hittle. Richard Hoffman. Craig Stover. Eldon Roush, Darin Allen, Jeff Barrett. John Moser, and Jim Buser. Front row: Rodney Boltz, Mike Huber, Mike Smith. Bobby Niehues. Matt Popkess, Scott Krebs. Joel Figgs. Lee Carlson. Jimmy Tyler. Scott Aberle and Nicky Bernhardt. 79 Sabetha opponent opponent's score 43 Highland 48 67 Troy 55 35 Hiawatha 46 55 Maur Hill 51 42 Holton 60 76 Effingham 35 57 Nemaha Valley 56 42 Immaculata 45 56 Hebron. Neb. 54 63 Lincoln 60 58 Superior. Neb. 55 50 Horton 41 50 Hiawatha 54 37 Holton 70 52 Nemaha Valley 57 72 Royal Valley 48 Above left: Varsity team, back row left to right: Coach Marvin Kohlmeier. Jeff Matson. Curtis Strahm, Tony Renyer and Doug Tennal. Front row: Eldon Roush. Nicky Bernhardt and David Herbster. Above right: Curtis Strahm lays in two of his 20 points against Superior in the champion- ship game of the Belleville Tournament Above:Junior Varsity, back row left to right: Coach Randy Hall. Jeff Niehues. Lafe Bailey. Steve Howard, Terry Fischer and Mike Spielman. Front row: Monte Thompson. Jim Tyler, Bobby Niehues. Tracy Miller and Kevin Broxterman. manager. Right: Tony Renyer shoots a jump shot in the Jays win over Nemaha Valley. 80 Cagers Are Belleville Champs Above left: Jeff Matson glides in for a lay up against Superior. Above right: The Blue Jays pose with their trophy after their triumph at Belleville. Above: Fresh- man team, back row: John Schumann, Mike Smith, Mike Huber, Glen Arnold, Jim Buser, Todd Marshall and Doug Renyer. Front row: Coach John Fay, Manager Kevin Broxterman, Morey Edelman, Lee Carlson, Rodney Boltz, Scott Krebs, Joel Figgs and Dean Broxterman, manager. The Blue Jays were having a successful season at the time of yearbook publication. They had an 9-7 record and were the champions of the Belleville Crossroads Classic Tournament. The Jays also scored a big one-point win over rival Nemaha Valley. Jeff Matson and Curtis Strahm were the leading scorers for the Jays at mid-season. Junior Tony Renyer added rebounding punch while David Herbster, Eldon Roush and Doug Tennal rounded out the team. The Blue Jays were coached by Marvin Kohlmeier and Randy Hall. John Fay was the freshman coach. 81 Above left: Ron Peoples scores a win over his Falls City opponent. Above right: Karl Peoples struggles with an opponent. Above: Shane Mooney works for a pin. Right: Klint Deere is declared the winner. 82 Wrestlers Perform Well Individually The Blue Jay wrestling squad had a tough time fielding a full slate of wrestlers because of injuries, but never-the-less the grapplers performed well individually. Shane Mooney, Klint Deere, Bill Rog- genkamp and John Moser all had outstanding seasons and placed in the league tournament. Mooney and Karl Peoples qualified for the state meet. Going into the state tournament Mooney had a record of 23-3. Klint Deere did not qualify for state but recorded a mark of 19- 7 for the year. The wrestlers were coached by Mr. Scott Hill and Mr. Steve Ukele. Blue Jay wrestling squad, left to right: Coach Steve Ukele, Ron Peoples, Brad Torrey, Shane Mooney, Klint Deere. Bill Roggenkamp, John Moser, Tony Reeves. Jeff Barrett, Matt Popkess, Darin Allen, Karl Peoples, Bryan Torrey, Jeff Starr and Coach Scott Hill. 83 Top: Coach Garber gives a pep talk to students who took part in the snake parade on the day before Homecoming. Above: Clowning around during the Homecoming parade are Vickie Berry, Mary Baumgartner, Vicky Studer and Lisa Marth- aler. Right: Bubba Hewitt, Klint Deere and Brad Torrey hoist up the Christmas tree. ACTIVITIES Above left: Getting their heads together during a roller skating party are, clockwise from Top: Carol Brey, Leah Mishler, Holly Scoby, Jody Isch, Lafe Bailey, Sheri Braden, Janelle Bindel, Chris Brackman, Darin Allen, and Laura Brink- meyer. Above: Janelle Bindel and Janie Lauer show their affection for one another. Left: The villagers in Brigadoon dance during the musical. Pep Club Raises School Spirit Top: The 1982-83 pep club members. Above Left: Pep club members cheer on the football team at a home game. Above Right: The Blue Bandit entertains the fans at a game. 86 Above: Sheri Braden shows her school spirit. Right: The cheerleaders strut their stuff at a pep rally. Below: The 1982-83 cheerleaders, back row. left to right: Nancy Pyle, Teresa Goodman, Connie Buchholz, Tresa Garber and Kristy Hertzel. Front row: Lorie Chesnut, Janie Lauer, Sheri Braden and Chris Brackman. Cheerleaders Are In The Swing Of Things 87 How Do You Spell Relief? The yearbook staff consisted of ten people, eight of whom were new to the class. A few of the projects were planning the yearbook, learning how to use a camera, selling advertisement pages, and designing the pages. Putting out the yearbook was a lot of blood, sweat and tears, according to the ten staff members who survived this ordeal. Right: Christy Meyer works on a layout. Below: Chris Hartter tries to figure out what to do next. Below Right: Sheri Braden looks at some negatives for a yearbook page. 88 Below: The 1982-83 yearbook staff; L to R. Lana Niehues, Chris Hartter. Mr Bob (Joe Cool) Good. Sheri Braden. Kenn Harvey. Michelle Hartter. Christy Meyer. Kim Bestwick, Chris Compo, Lana Wenger. Shari Van Peyma. Bottom: Shari Van Peyma and Kim Bestwick work on their yearbook pages. The Last Page! 89 Concert Band Top: The high school band performs in their new uni- forms at the winter concert. Above left: Connie Buch- holz. Trina Ketter and Peggy Shear play at the Christ- mas concert. Above: Bobby Niehues concentrates on his music during the Christmas concert. Left: Betty Gakle, Christy Meyer and Scott Krebs play a passage from “Joyous Christmas Spirit.” Top: The 1982-83 flag squad, left to right; Ercilia McNett. Ann Bestwick. Chris Compo, Laura Cox, Jennifer Emert and Cynthia Hailey Middle left: ei to right; Dean Strathman and Bonnie Schneider march down the streets of Lincoln. Nebraska. Middle right: Ann Bestwick and Chris Compo smile for the camera. Left: Lori Kelly and Phil Figgs have fun at the Lincoln Fair. Top: The Sabetha Singers perform a number during the Christmas Concert. Bottom: The Concert Choir, under the direction of Mr. Zeilke, sings during the winter concert. Christmas Concert Is A Hit An overflow crowd attended the an- nual Christmas concert held in De- cember in the activities area. The vo- cal music portion of the program in- cluded numbers by the Chamber Choir, the Concert Choir and the Sa- betha Singers. The singing groups also participated in various concerts and contests during the year. The chamber choir per- formed at East Hills in St. Joe and and on WIBW-TV during the Christmas season. They also caroled and per- formed in the spring concert. The Sa- betha Singers went to Peru State Col- lege in Nebraska for a swing choir clin- ic while the Concert Choir participated in music contests and caroled at the local rest homes. Top: The Chamber Choir performs at the Christmas concert. Above left: The mens’ sec- tion of the Chamber Choir sings. Left: Chamber Choir members Leah Mishler, Michelle Hartter, Lori Aberle, Gayla Dawson. Shannon Arnold, Laura Brinkmeyer. Tresa Garber. Natalie Wy- song and Sherry Peoples perform at a concert. 93 Newspaper Above: Mrs. Karla Schmille. Above right: Newspaper staff. left to right; Mrs. Sandy Aberle. Teresa Puvogel, Suzy Me Clain, Lori Kelly. Carol Brey, Shari Van Peyma, Christy Meyer. Klint Deere, Lana Wenger, Linda Allen. Lana Niehues, Jeff Matson. Chris Hartter, Bill Roggenkamp. Phil Figgs. Right: Newspaper editors Klint Deere and Phil Figgs. battling a late-night deadline, grind out copy in the Jay Journal office. The newspaper staff put out six newspapers. As usu- al, the staff printed the newspaper for the student body and the community. The staff got a crash course in the art of headline writing and word counting when they printed the second issue. The class went to Holton to have the paper print- ed at the Holton Recorder. However, the rest of the newspaper was done entirely in the classroom. In mid-December the school community mourned the death of Mrs. Karla Schmille, journalism and English teacher at SHS. Mrs. Schmille was greatly respected by her students, fellow faculty members and especially by her journalism staff. She worked many long and pains- taking hours to make the Jay Journal one of the best high school publications in this area. The Board of Education hired Mrs. Sandy Aberle to replace Mrs. Schmille. 94 Kayettes: An Active Club The Kayettes were very busy this year. They had a membership party, Christmas party, sold greenery, put on a Thanksgiving skit, had cake raffles and helped raise canned food for the needy children. The Kayette sponsor was Mrs. McClain. TOP: Kayette Members - Top Row. Left to Right: Kim Bestwick, Tresa Garber. Janie Lauer. Helle Jessen. Natalie Wysong. Laura Brinkmeyer. Jody Isch. Lana Wenger. Bonnie Schneider. Jennifer Emert. SECOND ROW Pam Beach. Sheri Braden. Chris Compo. Sherry Peoples. Shari Van Peyma. Jana Edelman, Janie Roush. Lori Aberle, Janelle Bindel. Tracy Johnson. FRONTffOW.-Suzy McClain. President; Michelle Hartter. Secretary; Shelly Mooney. Program Chairman; Leah Mishler. National Service Chairman; Carol Brey, Vice-President; Joann Bechtelheimer. Treasurer; Christy Meyer. School and Community Service Chairman; Sandy Moore. World Service Chairman. Holly Scoby, Points Chairman; Mrs. McClain. Sponsor. BOTTOM LEFT: Sheri Braden and Leah Mishler enjoy their sack lunches at the Kayette Membership party. 95 FHA The FHA members were busy this year selling mums for home- coming, sponsoring a car wash, a banana split skating party for new members, and also the Christmas Dance with FFA. The officers went to FHA camp in Ft. Hays in August. The officers were President Gayla Dawson, Vice-President Shannon Arnold, Secretary Lori Kelly, Trea- surer Julie Barber, Historian Peggy Shear, Points Chairman Laura Sulli- van, Reporter Vicki Grimm and Freshmen Representative Cassie Moore. Above: back row, left to right: Tracy John- son, Loretta Edelman, Leslie Wissler, Shari Van Peyma, Sherry Peoples, Jonl Kathrens, Michelle Hartter and sponsor Sue Gibbs. Middle row: Cynthia Hailey, Jennifer Emert, Shelly Mooney, Leah Weardon, Pam Beach, Mary Wenger. Connie Buchholz and Sheri Braden. Front row: Vicki Grimm, Peggy Shear, Cassie Moore, Lori Kelly, Julie Bar- ber, Gayla Dawson and Laura Sullivan. Right: FHA float for 1982 Homecoming Pa- rade. % FFA members were kept busy during the school year by attending and participating in various events, such as conferences, local and dis- trict speeches, fairs and beef fo- rums as well as state and national conventions. Attending Officer Leadership Camp were FFA Presi- dent Vicky Studer, Vice-President Mark Meyer, Secretary Dwight Edelman, Treasurer Robert Marth- aler, Reporter Kevin Chadwell and Sentinel Chris Hamernick. The ma- jor money making project this year was fruit sales. Above: back row. left to right: Cory Epple. Dennis Meyer, Jim Buser, Tony Reeves, Bri- an Burenheide, Doug Renyer, Pat Sprowl and Terry Menold. Third row: Chris Hamer- nick, Mark Key. James Painter. Todd Gruber, Sean Snyder, Victor Menold. Duane Thompson and Doug Mitchell. Second row: Mark Meyer. John Suhr, Faron Strahm, Dean Menold. Dwight Edelman, Dayton Menold. Brian Schweitzer and Loren Edel- man. Front row: Sponsor Stan Newby, Mat- thew Edelman, Vicky Studer, Lisa Marth- aler, Melissa Hervey. DeAnn Edelman, Rob- ert Marthaler, Kevin Chadwell, and Craig Stover. Left: Robert Marthaler and Mark Meyer prepare for the Topeka fair. 97 Key Club Back row. left to right: Jeff Matson. Butch Lehwald. Richard Hoffman. Mark Hewitt. Brad Torrey, and Darin Allen. Second row: Curtis Strahm. Nicky Bernardt. John Moser. Steve Compo. Klint Deere, an Bill Roggenkamp. First row: Sponsor Randy Hall. Craig Stover. Doug Tennal. Mike Stauffer. Bob Kelly and Bryan Torrey. National Honor Society Back row. left to right: Phil Figgs. Darin Allen. Chris Hamernick, Tony Renyer, Terry Fischer, and Harland Schuster. Middle row: Bryce Wisemiller, Christy Meyer. Lori Aberle. Jane Roush. Angie Lierz, Diane Renyer. and Kim Bestwick. Front row: Holly Scoby, Jody Isch, Leslie Stover, JoAnn Bechtelheimer. Carol Brey, Janelle Bindel. and Jane Scoby. Student Council Back row, left to right: Natalie Wysong, Jeff Matson. Suzy McClain. Vicky Studer. Kristy Hertzel, and Laura Cox. Second row: Laura Brinkmeyer, Jimmy Tyler, Gayla Dawson. Angie Lierz, Chris Compo. and Lori Kelly. Front row: Lori Aberle, Chris Hamernick, Klint Deere. Phil Figgs, and sponsor Lewis Johnson. Class Officers Above left: Freshman Class officers, left to right: Jennifer Emert. secretary; Lau- ra Cox, president; Kristy Hertzel, stuco. rep, Chris Brackman, vice president; Lo- retta Edelman, treasurer. Above right: Junior Class officers, left to right: Angie Lierz, stuco. rep; Lori Aberle, treasurer; Janie Roush, secretary; Christy Meyer, vice president; Jimmy Tyler, president Far left: Sophomore Class officers, left to right: Natalie Wysong, stuco. rep; Tresa Garber, treasurer; Mary Wenger, vice president; Connie Buchholz, secre- tary; Laura Brinkmeyer. president. Left: Senior Class officers, left to right: Chris Compo. stuco. rep; Kim Bestwick. secre- tary; Jeff Matson, president, Diane Ren- yer, vice president; Suzy McClain, trea- surer. 99 S-Club Front row, left to right: Mr. Kohlmeier, Brad Torrey, Doug Tennal, Craig Stover, Richard Hoffman, Butch Lehwald, Darin Allen, Jeff Matson. Scott Aberle and Mr Garber. Second row: Steve Howard, Matt Popkess, Steve Compo. Bill Roggenkamp, Gayla Dawson. Angie Lierz, Diane Renyer, Janelle Bindel, Lori Aberle, Klint Deere and Eldon Roush. Third row: Kenny Broxterman, Kevin Hittle, Curtis Strahm, John Moser. Holly Scoby, Laura Brinkmeyer, Jimmy Tyler. Connie Buchholz, Natalie Wysong and Lafe Bailey. Back row: Kevin Chadwell, Pam Beach. Mary Wenger. Mike Stauffer, Jeff Barrett. Jody Isch, Carol Brey, Terry Fischer, Tony Renyer and Tracy Rokey. FCA Front row, left to right: Sheri Braden, Pam Beach, Chris Brackman, Laura Cox, Jane Roush. Janie Lauer and Tresa Garber. Second row: David Herbster, Doug Tennal, Lafe Bailey, Darin Allen, Diane Renyer. Janelle Bindel and Michelle Hartter. Third row: Todd Williams. Matt Popkess. Jody Isch, Holly Scoby, Laura Brinkmeyer, Carol Brey, Leah Mishler and Mrs. Manche. 100 COOP Front Row. left to right: Matthew Edelman. Joni Kathrens, Cindy Hennigan and Mrs. Krimmer. Back Row: Jeff Starr. Jim Buck, Todd Williams and Harland Schuster. Front Row. left to right: Kenneth Lee, Duane Thompson and Dean Menold. Back Row: Dwight Edelman, Randy Steinlage and Tracy Rokey. Spanish Club Front Row, left to right: Lisa Spielman, Leslie Stover, Lori Aberle, Terry Fischer, Roberto Herrmann and Mrs. Finney. Back Row: Janie Lauer, Leah Mishler, Audry Charles, Sandy Moore and Lori Kelly. 101 The Sabetha High Music And Drama Departments Present: Brigadoon On November 18, 19 and 20 the Sabetha High music and dra- ma departments presented the musical Brigadoon. Brigadoon involved the ex- ploits of two American hunters, Tommy Albright and Jeff Doug- las, played by Phil Figgs and Lafe Bailey, who happen upon the mystical village of Brigad- doon while hunting in the Scot- tish hill country. Charmed by the simple way of life in Brigadoon and hopelessly in love with the beautiful Fiona, played by Lori Aberle, Tommy faces an agoniz- ing decision of whether to stay in the village or see it and his love Fiona vanish forever. Brigadoon was a wonderful story of romance, made com- plete with excellent lighting, de- lightful costumes and a real bag- piper, Bill Read from Topeka. The musical was directed by Mrs. Ruth Dickenson. Mr. Greg Zielke was musical director. Mrs. Gay McClain was pianist and Mrs. Theresa Rettle the choreo- grapher. Tami Zielke and Cal Dickenson assisted with the lights. Teresa Puvogel assisted Mrs. McClain on the piano. Top: The townfolk of Brigadoon perform a dance from an opening scene of the musical. Middle: Mr. Lundie, played by Kiint Deere, ex- plains the miracle of Brigadoon to Tommy and Jeff. Bottom: left to right: Greg Zielke. musical director; Gay McClain, pianist; Ruth Dickenson, director; Theresa Rettle, choreographer. 102 Top: The women of Brigadoon listen to Fiona sing about her “Dearie.” Left: Tommy embraces Fiona after a touch- ing song about “The Heather on the Hill.” Above: Frank, played by Mark Clelland, and Harry Beaton, played by Tony Reeves, perform the “Sword Dance” after Jean and Charlie’s wedding. 103 Top. The townsfolk of Brigadoon watch as Charlie and Jean perform their wedding dance. Above. The men of Brigadoon mourn the death of Harry Beaton. Right. Meg Brockie, played by Sheri Braden, sings a song at the beginning of the musical. 104 Tommy Albright Jeff Douglass Fiona MacLaren Jean MacLaren Andrew MacLaren Archie Beaton Harry Beaton Mr. Lundie Stuart Dalrymple Charlie Dalrymple Angus McGuffle Sandy Dean Meg Brockie Maggie Anderson Frank Jane Ashton Townsfolk of Brigadoon Bagpiper Curtains Stage Help Stage Manager Set Construction Lighting Makeup Properties Costumes Philip Figgs Lafe Bailey Lori Aberle Suzy McClain Ken Broxterman Doug Tennal Tony Reeves Klint Deere Shane Mooney Darin Allen Joel Figgs Jane Roush Sheri Braden Jane Lauer Mark Clelland Nancy Pyle Christy Meyer Peggy Shear Cynthia Hailey Vicki Grimm Linda Allen Jennifer Emert Kristy Hertzel Michelle Hewitt Art Kellenberger Bill Roggenkamp Janelle Bindel Bill Read. Topeka Monte Thompson Tracy Miller Kevin Mattox Bob Cavender Shane Mooney Sheri Braden Stephanie Sanner Darin Allen Lafe Bailey Tony Reeves Cal Dickinson Tami Zielke Michelle Hartter Cast members Norcosto of Dallas Cast members Top. Mr. Lundie, played by Klint Deere, oversees the wedding of Charlie and Jean, played by Darin Allen and Suzy McClain. Bottom. At a New York bar. Jane and Tommy, played by Nancy Pyle and Phil Figgs. meet for the first time since Tommy’s return from Scotland, while Jeff (Lafe Bailey) and the bartender (Mark Clelland) look on. 105 ADVERTISING 06 OLYMPIC PIZZA QUEST DATA and RADIO SHACK OLYMPIC PIZZi STEAKS CHICKEN FISH Sabetha, Kansas The Posey Patch SABETHA, KANSAS WE DELIVER KEIM TRANSPORTATION 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. Speedy Gonzales Says, “Fast Service Makes For Good Customer Relations”. Sabetha, Kansas 107 K-BAR Greely, Colorado Owned By: Thomas Koch KOCH TRUCK LINE INC. Sabetha, Kansas 108 THE MORRILL STATE BANK TRUST CO. “MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK” Savings Accounts Business And Personal Loans Checking Accounts Walk-in And Drive-up Services 21 MaTn Sabetha Ks. 66534 109 GENE’S THRIFTWAY FRESH PRODUCE AND USDA CHOICE BEEF South 75 Highway Sabetha, Ks. 66534 Phone: 284-2424 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 Checking and savings accounts Safe deposit boxes Personal and business loans fEDERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 111 THE OFFICE GROTE MOTOR CO. Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Sabetha, Kansas Phone 284-2191 P.O. Box 205 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Engineering New Foods.. A Race Against Time and Energy The world has, of course, only what the world produces. Still, if the world's population is going to keep on growing, as it seems determined to do, the world must produce more and utilize better what it produces — or else the world suffers. Ongoing research with exotic and novel proteins and meat analogs, along with improved agricultural methods and crop utilization, hold promise for the future of our world. Upgrading the biological utilization of available foodstuffs becomes most practical by optimal thermal processing One company committed to improving the utilization of the world’s available foodstufTs is Wenger. Thermally efficient Wenger extrusion cookers are now being used in 40 countries around the world for the production of high protein foods, meat extenders and meat substitutes made from vegetable proteins. These economical proteins consume much less energy per kilo of protein than meat, milk, or eggs and have an important role in meeting the growing world demand for quality protein foods at reasonable prices. Wenger: Named Kansas Exporter of the Year” by KSU College of Business Administration Wenger Manufacturing - Plant and General O'fices. Sabetha. Kansas 66534 — Industrial Sales. Plaza Center Building. Kansas City. Missouri Wenger International. Inc. Export Division. One Crown Center. Kansas City. Missouri — Subsidiary Office. Franklin Rooseveltplaats. Antwerpen. Belgium 113 SABETHA HERALD THE SABETHA HERALD “It's like a letter from home. SEARS •rtu AoiA-zfd CATALOG SALES M E RCHANT KENNY STEINLAGE toppe 905 Main Street Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Steinlage SEARS MANELY HAIR PEOPLES Personalized Hair Styling for Men Women SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Appointments Available Redken Products Cynthia Montgomery-Owner Call (913) 284-3161 1003 Main St. Sabetha, Ks. 66534 ,v. 9«, i: StS LSI 1C HOME OFFICE 800 Center Marysville, Kansas Sabetha Manhattan Baldwin City Silver Lake Belleville Concordia Abilene Seneca 114 COMPLIMENTS OF GREENE’S DRUGSTORE Prescription Druggist 918 Main Sabetha Kansas 66534 HUGHES CLOTHING MEN AND BOYS Gunther died of kidney failure at age nine in 1982. But Lilly still gets hungry-as do Pat and I, so try Hughes Clothing in Sabetha, We’ll try to please you! BALL’S BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP BARBER SHOP i 1005 Main St. Sabetha Phone: 284-3120 ABERLE FORD “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Phone: 284-3122 Sabetha Kansas 66534 EASTSIDE MOBIL SERVICE Highway 75 Sabetha, Kansas APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN HOME 511 Paramount Sabetha, Kansas 66534 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS LEHMAN - MEYER 1953 - 1981 Heating - Air Conditioning 1015 Main Street Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Phone: 284-2172 GOOD WISHES FOR THE COMING YEAR John Yulich M.D. (Trapper John) T16 DREHER STUDIO Norman and Johanna Dreher Congratulations, Seniors 1983 CHAR MAE’S 910 Main Sabetha, Ks 66534 (913) 284-2310 Linda Kathy Debbie Lori Ear Piercing Hair Care Make-Up Applications Sculptured Nails Manicuring AGEE’S CHAMFLIN SERVICE 8th and Virginia St. Sabetha, KS Custom Exhaust Work, Car Wash Highway 75 Sabetha Ks. 284-3016 117 DISCOVER BEN FRANKLIN We bring variety to life! Bob Bair-Owner 934 Main-Sabetha 425 Main-Seneca (COOP Farmers CO-OP Elevator Sabetha, Kansas Grain Feed Fertilizer Fuel Farm Supplies 284-2185 P.O. BOX F NILA’S GEM AND GIFT SHOPPE For Gifts That Please Sabetha, KS 66534 118 DAIRY QUEEN “We Treat You Right” 1104 S. 75 Highway GARBER BUILDING MATERIALS CO. Ready Mix Concrete Colony Paint and Quaker Windows Belhow Buildings Congratulations, Seniors Gregg D. Wenger, M.D. Kevin F. Kennally, M.D. igSP 926 Grant Sabetha, Kansas 66534 119 MIDWAY CAFE Hwy. 75 and Oregon St. Sabetha, Kansas Congratulations, 1983 Seniors DANNY KELLENBERGER CHEVROLET OLDS 121 N. WASHINGTON SABETHA, KANSAS PH. 913-284-3151 Sabetha Fashion Center For The Entire Family On the Corner for Over 100 years KEITH’S PRINTING I HI � I 1026 MAIN Sabetha, KS. If you want to know more about your prescriptions and save money, call 284-3414 KRAUSE-SILOPRESS South 75 Highway Sabetha, Ks 66534 SUNNY FABRICS SABETHA GREENHOUSE The center for all your sewing needs 827 Main St. Sabetha, Ks. 305 N. 14 Street Cheryl Ackerman 121 SUMMERS’ JACK JILL SABETHA ALUMNI Gerald Summers 1926 Jeri Summers 1967 Kim Summers 1972 J.D. Summers 1963 Jon Summers 1969 Kirk Summers 1972 122 COMPLIMENTS OF QUEST DATA and RADIO SHACK Asay's Sportsmans Store, Inc. 834 QUINCY (913) 354-7766 WM. A. BILL ASAY PRESIDENT JERRY REICHART MGR. SCHOOL DIV. MANUFACTURING INC. Sabetha, Kansas 66534 ALL TYPES OF STEEL FABRICATION 15 Oregon St. MID-AMERICA DAIRYMEN, INC. Western Operations P.O. BOX 189 SABETHA, KANSAS 66534 284-2161 ROGER BROCKHOFF GENERAL MANAGER PHONE: (913) 284-3012 FOUNTAIN VILLA CARE CENTER 1913 Dakota Sabetha, Ks. 66534 K.C. RECORDS 109 S. HIGHWAY 75 SABETHA, KANSAS 66534 124 RUSS ELECTRIC GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS of 1983. DR. WHITTAKER, O.D. Sabetha, Kansas Residential And Commercial Wiring And Rewiring Control Equipment Service 112 North Washington Sabetha, Kansas (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 SHEAR AUTO REPAIR BOOSTERS AND SUPPLY Lancaster Insurance Dr. Bill Simpson 1000 A Oregon Sabetha Manor Inc. Baker’s Furniture Store Hiawatha, Kansas Dr Eldon Todd Phone-742-3341 Or 284-2359 Dr. John Stone Zubler Tractor Repair Class of 83 Class of 84 Class of 85 Class of 86 yTr]Y_ FHA FFA Band Kayettes Jay Journal Pep Club Roger Gary Shear Chamber Choir Truck Automotive Repairs S-Club Since 1948 FCA Spanish Club Stuco Cheerleaders Autographs 127 Index Aberle. Lori 16. 34. 35. 71. 76. 77. 93. 95. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102, 105 Aberle, Sandy 94. Aberle. Scott 42. 64. 68. 69, 79. 100. Allen. Darin 27. 35. 69. 79. 82. 83. 85. 98. 100, 105 Allen. Linda 35, 72. 73. 94. 105. Ahrens. Elizabeth 4 Arnold. Glen 28. 79. 81. Arnold. Shannon 35. 64. 93. 96. Aue, Betty 25. Bailey. Doug 6. 42. 45 Bailey. Lafe 27. 35. 69. 79. 85. 100, 102. 105. Baker. Marybeth 31. Baldridge. Jim 76, 77. Barber. Julie 35. 68, 96. Barrett. Jeff 34. 35. 79. 82. 83. Bauman. Steven 13, 35. 79. Baumgartner. Mary 31, 84. Baumgartner. Shirley 28. Beach. Pamela 35. 72. 73. 74. 95. 96. 100. Beale. Mike 42. Beale. Don 25. Bechtelheimer. JoAnn 35. 95. 98. Bernhardt. Nicky 36, 79, 80. 98. Berry. Donald 36. Berry. Vickie 31. 72. 73. 74. 84 Bestwick. Ann 9. 31. 91. Bestwick. Kim 13. 42. 50. 52. 54. 89. 95. 98. 99. Bestwick. Mark 25. Bindel. Janelie 16. 36. 72. 73. 74. 85. 95. 98. 100. Birdsley, Judy 28. Boltz. Rodney 28. 79, 81. Boyles. Terri 24. 28. Brackman, Christine 28. 29. 85, 87. 99. 100. Braden. Sheri 42. 58. 61. 68. 85. 87. 88. 89. 95. 96. 100, 104. 105. Brey, Carol 42. 43, 52. 55. 74. 85. 94. 95. 98. 100. Brinkmeyer. Laura 85. 93. 95. 99. 100. Brown. Herbert 16. Broxterman, Dean Broxterman. Kenneth 105. Broxterman. Kevin Broxterman, Sharon Bruggeman. Wanda 31. 72. 73. 74. 75. 31. 81. 36. 80. 100, 36. 81. 25. 25. Buchholz. Connie 27. 31. 87. 90. 99. 100 Buck, Jimmy 36. 101. Burenheide. Brian 31, 79, 97. Burton. Robert 36. Buser. Jim 28. 79. 81. 97. Carlson. Lee 8. 12. 28, 79. 81. Cavender. Robert 31, 105. Chadwell. Kevin 36. 79. 97, 100. Charles. Audry 36, 101. Chesnut, Lorie 28. 87. Clelland. Mark 34. 36. 103. 105. Cole. David 36. Compo. Chris 9. 43. 54. 89. 91. 95, 99. Compo. Steve 34. 36. 79. 98. 100. Cox. Laura 9. 28. 72. 73, 75. 91. 99. 100. Davis, Tina 28, 75. Dawson. Gayla 19. 34. 36. 64. 70. 74. 93. 96. 99 Deere. Klint 43. 44. 66. 79. 82. 83. 85, 94. 98. 99, 100. 102, 105. Dickinson, Cal 102. 105. Dickinson. Ruth 6, 102. Dietrich. Ann 25. Dorn, Tanya 28. Edelman. DeAnn 36. 97. Edelman, Dwight 43. 97. 101. Edelman. Jana 36. 62, 95. Edelman. Jane 28. Edelman. Loren 31. 97. Edelman. Loretta 28. 96, 99. Edelman. Matthew 23. 36. 97. 101 Edelman. Morey 28. 77. 81. Emert, Dale 25. Emert, Jennifer 9, 29. 62, 91. 95. 96. 99. 105. Epple. Cory 11, 31. 79. 97. Evans, Fred 9. Feek. Audra 7. 27, 29. Figgs. Irwin 4. 64. Figgs. Joel 29. 79. 81. 105. Figgs. Phil 43. 91. 94. 98. 102. 105. Finney. Jennie 10, 101. Fischer, Donald 4 Fischer. Terry 37, 76, 77. 80, 98, 100, 101. Gakle, Betty 4. 90. Garber. John 78. 79. 84. 100. Garber. Chuck 25. Garber, Tresa 24. 27. 31, 52. 62. 87. 93. 95. 99. 100 Gibbs, Sue 24 Good. Robert 13, 74. 75, 89. Goodman. Teresa 32. 87. Grimm. Vicki 27. 29. 72. 73. 75. 96. 105. Gruber. Todd 31, 97. Herrmann. Roberto 37, 66, 101. Hailey. Cynthia 9, 29. 91. 96. 105. Hall. Randy 80. 98. Hamernick, Chris 44. 61. 62. 97. 98. 99. Hartman. Louis 37. Hartter, Chris 6. 44. 54. 57. 58. 61, 88, 89. 94. Hartter, Inez 25. Hartter. Michelle 37, 74. 89. 93. 95. 96. 100. 105. Hartter. Peggy 25. Harvey. Carol 31. Harvey. Kenn 44. 47. 54. 69. 89. Harvey. Mark 35. Harvey. Peggy 29. Hayden. Gerry 4. Hennigan. Cindy 37. 101. Herbster. David 44. 63. 69. 77, 80. 100. Hertzel. Kristy 29, 72-73, 87. 99. 105. Hervey, Melissa 16, 37. 97. Hewitt. Mark 37. 79. 84. 98. Hewitt. Michelle 6. 29, 105. Hill. Scott 12, 70. 82-83. Hittle. Kevin 37. 64. 65. 79. 100. Hoffman. Richard 14. 27. 37. 52. 65. 71, 79. 98, 100. Hoppe. Darwin 45. House, Mavis 16. House, Tom 7. Howard, Steven 37. 79. 80. 100. Huber. Mike 8. 29, 79. 81. Huning, John 29. Isch, Jody 16, 37. 64. 72-73, 74. 85. 95, 98. 100. Jessen, Hella 45, 66, 95. Johnson. Lewis 99. Jones, Carl 45. Judah, Donna 4 Johnson, Tracy 29. 58. 95, 96. Kathrens, Joni 38, 96, 101. Kellenberger. Art 38, 105. Kelly. Donna 32. Kelly. Lori 45. 61. 91, 94. 96. 99. 101. Kelly. Robert 43. 45. 47. 98. 128 Ketter. Trina 12. 29. 75. 90. Moore. Christine 38. Key. Mark 45 . 97. Moore. Kimberly 32. Koch. Jackie 29. Moore. Sandra 38, 95. 101. Koch, Margaret 38. 68. Moser, Johnny 32. 57. 79. 82-83. 98. Kohlmeier, Marvin 54. 80. 100. Krebs. Scott 29. 64. 79. 81. 90. Moyer. Paul 25. Krimmer. Linda 18. 19. 101. Niehues. Lana 48, 55. 89. 94. Kruse. Julia 25. Niehues. Robert 11. 32. 65. 79. 80. Kyle. Dale 25. 90. Large. Lorri 46. Newby. Stan 23. 97. Lauer, Jane 32. 55. 74. 85. 87. 95. Niehues. Jeff 9. 32. 80. 100. 101, 105. Oom. James 33. 54. 65. Lawson. Lana 10, 32. Painter. James 38. 97. Lee, Brad 38. 66 Palmer. Tom 78. 79. Lee. Brenda 72-73. Pederson. Kirk 78. Lee. Kenneth 46. 101. Peoples. Karl 7. 27. 30. 82-83. Lee. Mike 38. Peoples, Ronald 33. 82 83. Leiker. Doug 22. 79. Peoples, Sherry 48, 61. 93. 95, 96. Lehwald. Merlin 45, 46. 49. 52. 56. Popkess. Matt 22. 33. 79. 82-83. 100. 58. 59. 61. 67. 69. 79. 98. 100. Puvogel, Lisa 33. Leonard. Tammy 46. Puvogel, Teresa 48. 94. 102. Lierz, Angie 38. 64. 74, 98, 99. 100. Pyle. Nancy 38. 62, 72-73. 74. 87. Lierz. Brenda 38. 105. Lierz. Vicki 29. 30. 75. Read. Bill 102. 105. Lohman, Bob 25. Reeves. Tony 6. 31. 33. 82 83. 97. Longberg, Valerie 32. 65. 103, 105. Manche. Cindy 72-73, 74. 100. Renyer. Diane 18. 48. 71. 72-73. 98. Manning. Ruth 25. 99. 100. Marshall. Todd 28. 30, 77, 81. Renyer, Doug 30. 81. 97. Marthaler. Lisa 30. 85. 97. Renyer. Tony 38. 79. 80, 98. 100. Marthaler. Robert 47. 61. 97. Rettle. Theresa 102. Marteney, Viola 25 Roggenkamp. Bill 38. 82-83, 94. 98, Mattox. Kevin 7. 32, 54. 105. 100, 105. Matson. Jeff 1 7. 51. 58, 61. 65. 70. Rokey, Gary 48. 79. 80. 94. 95. 98. 99. 100. Rokey. Tracy 49. 66. 67. 79. 100. McClain. Gay 10. 11. 95. 102. 101. McClain, Suzy 47. 49. 56. 58. 59. 61. Roush. Eldon 49. 50. 78. 79. 80. 100. 94. 95. 99, 105. Roush. Jane 72-73, 95, 98. 99, 100, McKenney, James 47. 105. McKenney. Tami 30. Sanner. Stephanie 30, 105. McNett, Cindy 30. 72-73. 75. Sauer. Francis . 25 McNett. Ercilia 9, 32. 74. 91. Sauer. James 18. 19. 72-73. McNett. Susie 47. Schmille. Karla 10. 94. Menold, Dayton 32. 97. Schneider. Bonnie 13, 46. 49, 50, 91, Menold, Dean 47. 97. 101. 95. Menold, Terry 30. 97. Schilling, Noel 33. 64 Menold. Victor 38. 97. Schumann. John 18. 30, 79. Meyer. Christy 34. 38. 88. 89. 90. 94. Schuster, Harland 98. 101. 95. 99. 100 Schweitzer. Brian 97. Meyer, Dennis 30. 77. 97. Scoby, Holly 16. 65. 70. 74. 75. 85. Meyer. Mark 22. 47. 61. 96. 97. 95. 98. 100. Mishler, Leah 6. 32. 52. 72-73, 74. 85. Scoby. Jane 49. 98. 93. 95, 101. Shea. Terri 9. Mitchell. Doug 32. 97. Shear, Peggy 27. 30. 90. 96. 105. Miller, Tracy 32. 33, 80. 105. Smith. Mike 8. 13. 30. 79. 81. Mooney. Shane 32. 65. 82-83. 105. Snyder. Sean 33. 65. 97. Mooney, Shelly 38, 72-73. 95. 96 Spielman. Dorothy 25. Moore, Cassie 8. 30. 96. Speilman. Lisa 12. 30. 72-73. 77. 101 Spielman. Michael 33. 76, 77, 80. Sprawl. Pat 29, 30. 97. Spring. Clifford 25. Stapleton. Jack 25. Starr. Jeff 82-83. 101 Stauffer. Mike 49, 64. 98. 100. Steinlage, Kenny 25. Steinlage. Randy 49. 101. St oiler. Sue 68. Stover. Leslie 34, 74. 98, 101. Stover, Craig 48, 50. 58. 61, 67. 69, 71. 79. 97. 98. 100. Strahm. Curtis 19. 50, 63. 65. 69, 79, 80. 98. 100 Strahm, Faron 23, 50, 97. Strathman, Dean 33, 91. Studer. Henry. Jr. 25. Studer. Vicky 12. 44. 50. 61. 67. 84. 97. 99. Suhr, John 33, 79. 81, 97. Sullivan, Laura 30. 58. 72-73. 75. 96. Tennal, Doug 50, 64, 79, 80, 98, 100, 105. Thompson. Duane 50. 61. 97, 101. Thompson. Monte 33. 80. 105. Thompson. Yvonne 8. 30, 72-73, 75. Torrey, Brad 79, 82-83. 85. 100. Torrey, Bryan 51. 79, 82-83, 98. Tyler, Jimmy 64. 65. 79. 80, 99, 100. Ukele, Steve 82-83. VanPeyma. Jim 25. VanPeyma. Shari 51. 61, 89. 94. 95. 96. Wearden, Betty Wearden. Leah Weick. Roy Wenger. Lana Wenger. Mary 96. 99, 100 Williams. Don Williams. Todd Wiltz, Kevin Wisdom, Danny Wisdom. Terry Wisemiller. Bryce Wissler. Leslie 10, 33. 52. 72-73. 25. 51. 89. 94. 95. 33. 52. 64. 72-73, 74. 25. 62. 76. 77. 100. 101. 7. 33, 66. 67 30. 66. 67. 51. 47. 51. 98. 96. Wysong. Benjamin Wysong. Natalie 51. 33. 64, 65. 72-73. 74, 93. 95. 99. 100. Zielke. Greg 8. 57, 63, 92. 102. Zielke. Tami 102. 105. 129 132