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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1984 volume:

K A-6 THERE SHE IS —In September a Syracuse University coed, Vanessa Williams, was crowned Miss America for 1984. FLASHY MOVIE — Nineteen-year-old Jennifer Beals starred in the hit movie Flashdance and firmly established the torn sweat shirt as one of the year's fashion fads. FINAL M‘A S H — The final episode of M A S‘H aired in February of 1983. Original cast is shown on the left and closing cast on the right. GOING APE — A 3,000- pound, eight-story high, vinyl King Kong clung to the Empire State Building in New York to commemorate the movie made 50 years ago. TOY CRAZE — Cabbage Patch Kids, complete with birth certificates and adoption papers, were hot items with holiday shoppers. CUP GOES DOWN UNDER — The yacht Australia II became the first challenger to take the America's Cup in 132 years, defeating the defender, “Liberty.” Bluejiiy V I rw «g SABETHA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL HOME OF THE BLUE JAYS 1 _______________1 THE 1984 BLUE)AY Published By The Social Relations Class Sabetha High School Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Vol. 66 , znJZ...........: Bobby Niehues drops his pants during a hot time at the Lincoln Fair. Table Of David Edelman. Ryan Meyer. Doug Renyer. Dennis Meyer, Terry Menold. and Jeff Starr take a test during shop. Cayla Dawson demonstrates to Kelly Barber how to take a picture of oneself using a mirror. An exhausted but happy Steve Compo takes off his jersey after the big win over Rossville. i 2 Con tents Con ten ts Nestled in a dark corner during the Christmas dance are couples Ron People- and Loretta Edelman. left, and Monte Thompson and Chrissy Burton, right. Underclassmen .............52 Seniors ...................66 Student Life ..........78 Brian Schweitzer. Mark Hewitt, and Brad Torrey dis us life in general. Advertising...........100 Index .............. 127 Harland Schuster and Terry Fischer debate the solution to a geometry problem. Contents 3 Administra ti on School hoard members, left to right: Glen Stoller, Sue Schuette, David Althouse, Delores Wenger, Rixey Wertenherger, Eldon Mulroy (not pictured). Mr. John Walton, Asst. Superintendent Mr. Von Lauer, Superintendent 4 Academics Mr. Don Fincher, counselor Mr. Irwin Figgs, principal Left to right: Susie Huber, sec- retary; Wanda Bruggeman, school nurse; Nila Ralston, nutritionist; Sharon Studer, district secretary Marilyn Christine Administrative asst. Gerry Hayden asst, librarian Betty Weardon career center Donna Judah school secretary Janet Summers Special Education Paula Hanson Speech Therapist Academics 5 Sandy Aberle Elizabeth Ahrens Herbert Brown Ruth Dickenson Fred Evans Jennie Finney John Garber Robert Good Randy Hall Mardy Herbster Scott Hill Mavis House Tom House Academics As students of this fine high school, .ve had the privilige of sharing the company of one of the best faculties in the state. The teacher with the most students this year was none other than Mr. Randy Hall, a former Sabetha High School student. The only new teacher on the faculty was Mrs. Mardy Herbster, who taught home economics. General student opinion indicated that the physical education department was a favorite. There was a wide variety of physical education courses to choose from. These included: P.E. I, P.E. II, off campus p.e., and general physical conditioning. P.E. I was a required course for freshmen, and this fact, among others, probably accounted for its vast popularity. P.E. II was not a required course, but it still drew masses of young athletes. Off campus p.e was a small but elite class which was well enjoyed by the participants. General physical conditioning, commonly called weight lifting, was a Mecca for the young athletic types, who were looking for a fun way to build their muscles. Business classes also boomed this year. Every hour of the school day offered an opportunity for business-minded students to study. Numerous business contests produced an opportunity for the stu- dents to prove their skills. The math department swelled this year with the vast influx of freshmen. The freshmen were required to take an additional math unit this year. As of now. the class 1987 must have two math credits for graduation instead of the old standard of one. Science marched on in Sabetha High School. The class of 1987 was also required to have an additional science credit, with general sci- ence counting for the first time toward graduation. Chemistry and biology had average class load, comparative to preceding years. For the first time, some students from Wetmore were attending a class in Sabetha High School. They were in physics first hour, and it appeared to have a positive effect on them. Top Mr Greg Zielke really gets into directing his Chamber Choir class. Bottom: Before entering class, Mrs. Linda Krimmer clowns around for the camera 6 Academics Lewis Johnson Marvin Kohlmeier Linda Krimmer Doug Leiker Cindy Manche Gay McClain Stan Newby James Sauer Terri Shea Greg Zielke Left: Mrs. Sandy Aberle finalizes the details for the trip to Washburn Library for the advanced composition students. Top While Mr. John Garber gets his football strategy ready for next year, Mrs. Cindy Manche stretches while watching the P.E. class workout. Above Mr. Bob Good concentrates on a year book layout Right Mr. Scott Hill brings out a point in his American History class. Academics 7 Angie Lierz blocks Pat Sprowl while he goes in for a lay-up. Darin Allen, Angie Lierz, Tony Renyer and Rob Burton work on their advanced math assignment with assistance from Mr. Johnson. P E. I cools off by taking a dip. 3 Academics The Serious Side Of School Mike Lierz copies Science vocabulary words from the blackboard, as Travis Shipman waits for the bell to ring. Tony Reeves and Loren Edelman work diligently on their Vo. Ag. record books. In addition to all the sports, clubs, activities, and breaks, students did find time to get serious and hit the books. The serious attitude toward academics was reflected by an overwhelming percentage of students on the honor role, 31 percent. Another academic pursuit of Sabetha High School students was the participation by the Sabetha High-Q team in a number of High-Q meets in our area. Young scientists in Biology II experimented with the stuff of life, for example, Janie Roush did cardio- vascular responses, Holly Scoby made cheese, Janie Lauer did carrot cloning. Physics students pursued more practical projects, such as the design of an egg launching device. Wood working students got hands- on-experience under the guidance of Mr. Doug Leiker while Vo-Ag students attended numerous ag related activities, such as judging meets, that consisted of livestock, Ag. mechanics and dairy products; conven- tions which consisted of national and state safety, shop, and community service projects. Not all school studies occured in school. Field trips were a very special part of the academic year. These field trips included the advanced composition class trip to Mabee Library at Washburn University. Home Ec. students traveled to the Pendelton Wool Outlet store in Nebraska City, Nebraska, to purchase materi- al for their sewing projects. Business students traveled to distant contests to demonstrate their knowledge in the business world. Also the 6th hour computer class went to Mac's to observe a computer specifically designed to do me- chanical drawing. This was an active year for academics. That's the purpose of school — to learn. Jeff Barrett works on his drafting 7th hour. Academics 9 Ricky Blunt is engrossed in completing his art work. David Edelman uses the sander on his shop project. 10 Academics Above left: Liz Hartter really digs her Algebra assignment Above right: Mrs. Candy House shows students Nancy Pyle. Natalie Wysong. and Leslie Stover how to transfer bacteria in her Biology II class. Mr Tom House tries explaining how to do an art project to Adolfo Salgado. Danny Wisdom works on his wood working drawings while Mr. Doug Leiker works on his own project plans. Vicky Lierz and Lisa Mar thaler discuss how to do their Algebra while Vicky Crimm scratches her head and watches Peggy Shear do the problem Academics 11 Mt Sandy Abcrle help Audry Charles as the rest of the class works on their assignment Sue Stoller and Valerie Longherg take a break from Accounting II. Victor Menold plugs in one of the machines to work on his woods project Sandy Hammernick and Rick Swogger find it more interesting to work in the hall. 12 Academics Harland Schuster and Terry Fischer have Mrs. Krimmer help them find their mistake in accounting class. Terry Boyles finds the library a quiet place to study. James Painter gives a little smile when he’s caught working in Vo- Ag shop. Academics 13 Noel Schilling welds on his project in farm shop class. cr 14 Academics Custodial staff, left to right: Dale Kyle, Boh Buser, Don William , and Mark Bestwick. Cooks, left to right: Dorothy Spiel man. Inez Hart ter. Viola Marteney, Terry Koch, Francis Sauer, Ann Thompson. Nancy Broxterman Bus Drivers, left to right: Ruth Manning. Don Beale. Boh Lohman, Ann Dietrich. Dale Emert. Chuck Carher. Jack Stapleton. Jim Van Peyma. Joe Ryan. Clifford Spring Academics 15 Above: Mr. Greg Zielke relaxes after a tiring day at the Nebraska State Fair. Left: Kevin Chadwell and Noel Schilling get friendly at a FHA-FFA party. Activities 17 Yearbook Brenda Lierz and DeAnn Edelman look for pictures for their year- book pages. Yearbook staff. Seated left to right. Michelle Hartter. Mr. Bob Good, Gayla Dawson, DeAnn Edelman, Pam Beach. Standing: Christy Meyer, Jana Edelman, Brenda Lierz, Julie Barber, Darin Allen and Joann Bechtelheimer. Newspaper Harland Schuster pieces together the Jay Journal. Newspaper staff. Seated, left to right: Harland Schuster (co-editor), Jimmy Tyler, Richard Hoffman. Standing: Terry Fisher (co-editor), Tony Renyer, Brian Schweitzer, Margaret Koch, Todd Williams, Jana Edelman, Mrs. Sandy Aberle, and Sandy Moore. 18 Activities Student Council Front row. left to right James Painter. Gayla Dawson, Darin Allen. Christy Meyer Second row. Janie Roush. Mary Finney, Sue Stoller. Holly Scohy. Natalie Wysong. Lori Aherle, Sandy Moore. Third row. Peggy Shear. Janie Lauer. Todd Rokey, Mike Lierz. Mike Spielman. Harland Schuster, and sponsor Lewis Johnson. National Honor Society Front row. left to right Janie Lauer, Janie Roush, Holly Scohy. Janelle Bindel, Christy Meyer, Angie Lierz. Tony Renyer. Second row: Michelle Hartter. Leslie Stover. 'alerie Longherg. Natalie Wysong. Lori Aherle, Leah Mishler. Tresa Gar her. Third row Mr. Don Fisher. Jody Isch, Joann Bechtelheimer. Darin Allen. Terry Fisher. Mike Spielman. and Harland Schuster. Activities 19 Kayettes First row, left to right Peggy Shear, Mrs. McClain, Janelle Bindel, Holly Scoby, Christy Meyer, Michelle Hartter, Leah Mishler, Joann Bechtelheimer, Sandy Moore, Jody Isch, Janie Lauer. Second row: Jennifer Emert, Trina Ketter, Audra Feek, Cynthia Hailey, Lori Brammer, Lisa Hartter, Chrissy Burton, Heather Scoby, Camille Strahm, Dianna Hauck, Tracy Matson, Leslie Stover, Janie Roush. Third row: Jackie Koch, Vicki Grimm. Kristy Hertzel, Laura Sullivan. Tracy Johnson, Kelly Barber, Shelly Scoby, Lanette Bindel, Lindsay Marshall, Shannon Arnold, Pam Beach, Mary Finney, Sarah Mishler, and Tresa Garber. The Kayettes were an active group. This club was mostly a service organization, helping the world, nation, community, and school. This included sending money to a girl in India and buying a bench for the swimming pool park. Kayettes held two banquets. A father-daughter supper in March, and a formal mother-daughter ban- quet in May. Other activities included bak- ing cookies for the teachers at the beginning of school, a cake raffle, a dance with the 97- FM Party Patrol, and selling carnations for Valentines Day. The officers this year were Holly Scoby, President: Christy Meyer. Vice-President: Leah Mishler, Treasurer: Joann Bechtel- heimer, Points Chairman: Sandy Moore, Program Director. Janie Lauer. Secretary Publicity: Jody Isch. World Service: Janelle Bindel. National Service; and Michelle Hart- ter, School £ Community. The sponsor was Mr. Gay McClain. Left: Mrs. McClain, sponsor, leads a meet- ing. 20 Activities Key Brian Schweitzer and James Painter help the Key Club Front row, left to right. Lyle Strahm. Lafe Bailey, Darin Allen, Kevin Broxterman put up the Christmas tree. Steve Bauman. Second row: Michael Goodman, Ed Popkess, Steve Compo, Brad Torrey, and J. D Romines. Not pictured: Pam Beach and Julie Barber. S Club Front row, left to right Mark Priest, Randy Beale, Brad Torrey, Jeff Barrett, Jimmy Tyler, Janie Lauer, Kevin Chad well, Steven Howard, Darin Allen, Lafe Bailey. Second row Bill Roggenkamp, Mark Hewitt, Shane Mooney, Mike Spielman. Bob Niehues, Richard Hoffman, Jim Buser, Tony Renyer, Jody Isch. Third row: Terry Fisher, Mike Lierz, Pam Beach, Angie Lierz, Ed Popkess, Michelle Hartter, Janelle Bindel, Holly Scoby, Laura Cox. Mrs. Cindy Manche. Fourth row. Glen Arnold, Scott Krebs. Nancy Pyle. Tanya Dorn, Mary Wenger, Laura Sullian, Gayla Dawson. Tina Davis, Cindy McNett. Fifth row: Mr. John Garber, Todd Marshall, and Kevin Hittle. Activities 21 Fellowship Of Christian Athletes Front row, right to left. Chrissy Burton. Dianna Hauck. Lanette Bindel. Lind- Harland Schuster, Powderpuff Football Queen, shows us say Marshall. Tracy Matson. Second row. Mike Lierz, Matt Popkess. Lafe why he won this honor. Bailey. Laura Cox. Holly Scoby. Chris Brack man, Tresa Garber. Third row: Doug McGuire. Matt Popkess, Doug Wertenberger, Todd Marshall, Darin Allen. Mike Smith, Janie Lauer, Janelle Bindel, Jody Isch, and Janie Roush. Shannon Arnold climbs out of the swimming pool to go off the diving board at the FCA swimming party. The Sophomore-Junior team confers with coach Jimmy Tyler at the FCA Powderpuff Football game. 22 Activities COOP Front row, left to right. Robert Cavender, Tracy Miller, Ron Peoples. Second row: Noel Schilling, Dayton Menold, Jana Edelman, Margaret Koch, Mary Baumgartner, Donna Kelly. Third row. Dean Strathman, John Suhr, Todd Gruber, Tony Reeves, Loren Edelman, and Joni Kathrens. Spanish Club First row, left to right: Doug Wertenberger, Adolfo Salgado, Terry Fischer, Audry Charles, Randy Pallesen. Second row: Tresa Garber, Sarah Misher. Mary Finney. Sandy Hamernick, Camille Strahm, Lisa Spielman. Third row: Jerri Niehues, Janie Lauer, Todd Rokey, Mike Ploeger, Sandy Moore. Fourth row: Jeff Bradbury, Jeff Strathman, Michael Goodman. Ed Popkess, Craig Robinson, and Mrs. Finney. Activi ties 23 Pep Club Steve Com on The 1993-1984 Pep Club, with sponsors Mr. James Sauer and Mrs. Linda Krimmer. 24 Activities Lori Chesnut, Mary Finney, Lisa Moore, and Lisa Kanel ride with Mr. Figgs on the Home- Connie Buchholz and Janie Lauer show their coming float. spirit when they cheer at a basketball game. Varsity cheerleaders, top to bottom: Chris Brackman. Shannon Ar- nold, Janie Lauer, Tresa Garber, Connie Buchholz. and Lori Chesnut Junior Varsity cheerleaders, top to bottom. Mary Finney. Lisa Kanel. Connie Hartter, and Lisa Moore. Activi ties 25 FHA Front row. left to right Loretta Edelman. Jackie Mitchell, Kelly Barber, Shannon Arnold. Jerri Niehues. Cayla Dawson. Julie Barber, Mary Finney. Second row. Sarah Mishler. Cassie Moore, Janie Edelman. Laura Sullivan, Sue Stoller, Audra Feek, Darin Allen Third row: Mrs. Mardy Herbster, Rosie Jones, Kelli Tyer, Lisa Moore, Kim Moore. Jackie Koch. DeAnn Edelman. and Jana Edelman. (Not pictured: Pam Beach) Pam Beach, despite her fiendish look, has good intentions as she mixes up a pizza. Gayla Dawson wears in Julie Barber while Mrs Herbster super- vises. DeAnn Edelman. Shannon Arnold, and Kelly Barber play Twister' at a FHA party. 26 Activities FFA SABETHA CHAPTER Front row, left to right: Doug Mitchell. Todd Gruber. Loren Edelman. DeAnn Edelman. Lisa Marthaler, Todd Rokey. J. D Romines Second row: Darin Edelman. Doug McGuire, Tony Reeves. Lisa Hartter. Connie Hartter, Nancy Pyle. Doug Renyer Third row Brian Burenheide Doug Wertenberger. Lyle Strahm. Michael Goodman. Pat Sprowl, David Bauman. Paul Compo. Fourth row: Jim Renyer. Jamc Painter. Jim Buser. Terry Menold. Dennis Meyer. Ryan Meyer.David Edelman. Fifth row Rodney Allen. Noel Schilling. Dayton Menold. and Mr Stan Newby. James Painter and Rodney Allen ri k their lives to paint a windmill David Bauman and DeAnn Edelman combine efforts to paint a table tor their community protect Activities Concert Band The Sabetha High School Concert Band performs at the Christmas Concert. Dianna Hauck shows her leave me alone look. 28 Activities Dean Strathman, Randy Beale. John Suhr, Mark Schneider, and Jeff White prepare for the Christmas Concert. The Sabetha High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Fred Evans and Miss Terri Shea, was very active during the 83-84 school year. During the marching band season they performed at each home football game and took trips to the Lincoln State Fair and K- State Band Day. Performing with the marching band was the SHS Flag Corps. The flag corps consisted of Trina Ketter, Vickie Berry, Vicki Grimm, Ercilia McNett, Jennifer Emert, and Audra Feek. Drum ma- jors were Christy Meyer and Audry Charles. The con- cert band performed at the usual Christmas Concert, with Nancy Pyle directing one of the pieces. During the basketball season the Pep Band supported the teams well by playing at the home games. The SHS Marching Band performs at the Nebraska State Fair. Flag Corps: Front row, left to right: Vickie Berry, Ercilia McNett, Audra Feek. Second row: Trina Ketter, Jennifer Emert, and Vicki Grimm. Ercilia McNett, Vickie Berry, and Audry Feek perform a flag routine at the K-State Band Day. Activities 29 Choirs In Concert The Chamber Choir sings to a captive audience. The Swing Choir, under the direction of Mr. Zielke performs at the Christmas Concert. 30 Activities The Concert Choir sings in their first concert. Lisa Hartter and Chrissy Burton rehearse a song. Connie Buchholz and Natalie Wysong relax while Mr. Zielke prepares himself for an important concert. Activities 31 The Sabetha High Music And Drama Department Presents: The hoys of Sweet Apple, Ohio, led by Hugo Peabody, played by Bob Niehues, dance to one of the musical's many numbers. 32 Activities Bye, Bye, Birdie The Sabetha High School Drama and Music Departments combined forces once again to present the fourth annual all school musical. The selection this season was a fa- vorite with schools over the entire country. 'Bye, Bye Birdie brought back memories of the 1950 era when Elvis Presley was the rage with America's teenagers. The play was an account of what happens when the national rock 'n' roll hero, Conrad Birdie, is drafted into the army. Conrad, portrayed by Darin Allen, went through a fi- nal publicity stunt masterminded by his manager, Albert Peterson, played by Lafe Bailey. Albert was assisted in the grand scheme by his secretary, Rose Alvarez, played by Nancy Pyle. The plan devised by the two in- volved Birdie kissing one of his millions of fans good-bye, and the kissing was to be done on the fam- ous Ed Sullivan Show. The young lass selected at random was one Kim MacAfee played by Christy Meyer. The subsequent invasion of Sweet Apple, Ohio by Birdie's en- tourage completely upsets the Mac- Afee household and sends Hugo Peabody, who has Just pinned Kim, into a real tail spin. Bobby Niehues did an outstanding job of playing Hugo, the frustrated young lover, who finally resorted to get- ting looped on milk. Mama Pe- terson, played by Tresa Garber, stole the show with her possessive antics to control her six foot Son- ny-boy Albert. The chorus included over thirty students who spent long hours at City Hall learning the choreogra- phy, lines, music and action that gave the community an evening of fine entertainment. Directors were Greg Zielke and Ruth Dickinson assisted by Patty Harwood of Horton as choreo- grapher. Gay McClain was the pia- nist. Erin Wysong leads her fellow Sweet Appiers in their version of the funky chicken . Kim MacAfee, played by Christy Meyer, reassures Hugo that she will love only him. Activities 33 Cast Of Characters Albert Peterson Rose Alvarez Teen Chorus Adult Chorus Kim MacAfee Mrs. MacAfee Mr. MacAfee Randolph MacAfee . Mae Peterson Conrad Birdie Hugo Peabody Ursula Merkle ..... Gloria Rasputin Charles F. Maud Music Director Stage Director Choreography ...... Musicians ........ Set Construction Lights Props Ushers Lafe Bailey Nancy Pyle DeAnn Bockerstette Chris Brack man Chrissy Burton Joel Figgs Vicki Grimm Lisa Hartter Kristy Hertzel Trina Ketter Vicki Lierz Lindsay Marshall Stephanie Sanner Peggy Shear Lyle Strahm Erin Wysong . Shannon Arnold Randy Beale Mary Longberg Todd Marshall Leah Mishler Todd Rokey Mark Sanner . . . Christy Meyer Michelle Hartter Todd Williams ...........James Epp ......... Tresa Garber Darin Allen Bob Niehues ......... Kelly Barber .......Jennifer Emert Randy Beale Mr. Greg Zielke Mrs. Ruth Dickinson Mrs. Patty Harwook Gay McClain Tami Zielke Artie Kellenberger Laura Cox Greg Tami Zielke Ruth Cal Dickinson Cast Members ........ Jeff Niehues Monte Thompson Cal Dickinson ... Valerie Longberg Mickie Ryan Lana Lawson Audra Feek ....... Laura Herold Debbie McKenny Tina Davis Jackie Mitchell Rosie Jones Angie McCartney Tina Gresham Albert Peterson, played by Lafe Bailey, listens as his nagging, over possessive mother lays a heavy guilt trip on him about his seeing Rose Alvarez. lUvlDtS Rose Alvarez, portrayed by Nancy Pyle, stops by Maude's Roadside Retreat to dump her problems on bartender Randy Beale. 34 Activities Conrad makes his move on Kim at The Ice House. Conrad Birdie, portrayed by Darin Allen, swoons the admiring teenagers of Sweet Apple, Ohio with one of his songs. Albert persuades Rose to join him on his next business deal. Activities 35 Death And Life Of Sneaky Fitch Doc Burch, played by Shane Mooney, and Rackham, played by Bobby Nie- hues, try their hand at looking tough. Back row, left to right: Todd Rokey, Lyle Strahm, Tony Reeves, Mark Sanner, Tresa Garber, Darin Allen, Randy Beale, Joel Figgs, Shane Mooney, Janie Roush, Bob Niehues. Front row: Stephanie Sanner, Chris Brackman, Trina Ketter, DeAnn Edel- man, Michelle Hewitt, Todd Marshall, Lafe Bailey. 36 Activities Late Bailey gets into his role as the Singer. Cast of Characters The Singer ................... Lafe Bailey Sneaky Fitch ........ Darin Allen Rackham ............ Bob Niehues Mervyn Vale ........ Todd Marshall Doc Burch ..........Shane Mooney Rev. Stanley Blackwood .. . Joel Figgs Sheriff Jack Oglesby .. . Tony Reeves Maroon .............. Tresa Garber Mrs. Vale .............Jane Roush Mrs. Blackwood .... Shannon Arnold Cowboys .............. Todd Rokey Randy Beale Bob Cavendar Lyle Strahm Mark Sanner Rick Swogger Townswomen ....... Michelle Hartter Trina Ketter Stephanie Sanner DeAnn Edelman Chris Brackman Michelle Hewitt Student Assistant Director . Sue Stoller Sneaky Fitch, played by Darin Allen, makes, Rackham, played by Bobby Niehues, crawl. The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch takes place in a western ghost town. Gopher Gulch. The main character. Sneaky Fitch, is not well liked. Matter of fact, every- one wants him dead. One of Sneaky's worst enemies is Rackham. He always tries to have a shootout with him. On one of Sneaky's carousals, he drinks himself into a stupor and passes out. Well, he doesn't wake up and everyone believes he is dead. A funeral is held, and during the ser- vices Sneaky sits up and announces that he is alive. Everyone is astonished at the thought of someone coming back to life.'' They were terrified of Sneaky. Sneaky Fitch goes on to control the town. He shoots a cowboy, the sheriff, and numer- ous other people. Rackham challenges Sneaky to a shootout but then chickens out. Sneaky is really disliked, but no one knows what to do. Doc Burch then tells everyone that Sneaky was given sleeping pills and that he didn't die, but just woke up during the services of the funeral. Sneaky's girl friend, Maroon, decides that she will take the law into her own hands and save the town by shooting Sneaky in the back and proceeds to kill him. Activities 37 Sports Winners of medals in the Belleville Free Throw Contest were Todd Marshall sixth place, Steve Howard fourth place, and Mike Huber second place. Former coach Mike Blodgett congratulates Kevin Chad well for a job well done after the Blue jays beat Rossville. 38 Sports Janelle Bindel 'sets the ball for Gay la Dawson to spike as Holly Scoby gets prepared for coverage. Mr. Fischer gives his words of encouragement to Mike Spielman and Terry Fischer while they loosen up for the State Cross Country Meet. Sports 39 John Schumann puts on his sweatpants after a hard race. Ed Popkess' face shows all. 40 Sports Cross Country — Makin' Tracks Mike Spiel man paces himself for a victory. The 1983 Cross Country team. Coach Jim Baldridge. Todd Marshall, Ed Popkess, Terry Fischer. Morey Edelman, Mike Spielman, John Schumann. The cross country team ended their season respectably with a fourth place finish in both the league and regional meets. After starting their season with a fourth place finish at Wa- mego, the team seemed unable to place any higher the remainder of the season. Six boys made up the team. Four of the boys had returned from the previous year; Ed Popkess and John Schumann were the two first year runners. The top individual runner on the team was Mike Spielman, who com- pleted an outstanding season by winning League, placing second at Regionals, and fin- ishing fifth at State. The Bluejay runners were coached by Jim Baldridge. Todd Marshall is determined to finish well. Sports 41 Bluejays Have Tough Season The Bluejays started the 1083 football season in the grueling August heat with high expectations of a post season playoff birth. Their dreams fell far short of this goal as they finished with a disappointing 4-5 record. Two of Sa bet ha s losses came at the hands of Hiawatha and Maur Hill, two 4A powerhouses. Other close losses came from two other 4A teams, Jeff West and arch-rival Nemaha Valley. The Bluejays were competitive in these games until the final minutes. The only team that dominated the Bluejays was district foe St. Marys, who went on to earn second place in the JA state football playoffs. The high point of the year was the upset over highly touted Rossville Bulldogs in the season's last game. This loss knocked the Dogs out of the playoff picture. The Bluejays had a large number of players receiving All-League honors. Kevin Chadwell, linebacker and tackle; Jim Tyler, running back and defensive back; Jeff Barrett, guard; Kevin Hittle, guard, and Tony Renyer, tight end were selected for the team. Brad Torrey and Steve Compo received honorable mention at defensive line. Tony Renyer and Jim Tyler each received honorable mention at all 3 A tight end and back, respectively, in the Topeka Daily Capital. Jim received all 3A defensive back honors in the Wichita Eagle Beacon while Tony received honorable mention at tight end. Lettering for the Bluejays this year were seniors Rich Hoffman, Jim Tyler, Matt Edelman, Steve Compo. Jeff Barrett, Darin Allen. Kevin Hittle, Steve Bauman, Kevin Chadwell. Brad Torrey, Mark Hewitt, Bill Roggenkamp, Tony Renyer, Lafe Bailey, and Steve Howard. Underclassmen included juniors Bobby Niehues, Shane Mooney, Cory Epple, and John Suhr; sophomores Scott Krebs, Glen Arnold and Jim Buser; and freshmen Mike Lierz, Mark Priest and Randy Beale. Coaches were John Garber. Tom Palmer and Doug Leiker. Top Rich Hoffman sets up to throw as a Maur Hill player puts on a strong rush. Top Center: Steve Howard puts his foot into the ball to put Nemaha Valley deep in its own territory. Above right: Mr Kohlmeier congratulates Bobby Niehues for a job well done after the Rossville game. Sabetha Opponent 14 Hiawatha 15 14 Nemaha Valley 19 34 Holton 6 14 ACCHS 3 7 Maur Hill 27 12 Jefferson West 13 34 Royal Valley 6 3 St. Marys 23 7 Rossville District Playoffs 0 42 Sports Jimmy Tyler gets a good block on a Jeff West player from Tony Renyer and manages to scoot around the end for a nice gain. Left: Coach Garber and the members of the team that received all-league honors. Left to right; Coach Garber, Brad Torrey, Jeff Barrett, Tony Renyer, Steve Compo, Kevin Chadwell, Jimmy Tyler, and Kevin Hittle. First row: Steve Bauman, Lafe Bailey, Steve Compo, Rich Hoffman, Kevin Hittle, Jim Tyler, Darin Allen, Jeff Barrett, Kevin Chadwell, Tony Renyer and Manager Kenny Broxterman. Second row. Steve Howard, Bill Roggenkamp, Joe! Figgs, John Suhr, Shane Mooney, Bob Niehues, Matt Popkess, Brad Torrey and Manager Dean Broxterman. Third row: Jim Buser, Matt Edelman, Rick Swogger, Randy Beale, Mark Priest, Glen Arnold, Mike Huber, Scott Krebs, Mike Smith and Lee Carlson. Fourth row: Mike Goodman. James Epp, Paul Compo, Roger Brey, Doug Wertenberger, Jeff Walton, Mike Lierz, Travis Shipman, Doug McGuire, and Darin Edelman, not pictured Mark Hewitt, Cory Epple. Sports 43 Hard Efforts Lead To A Winning Season The 1983 Volleyball team had many heartbreaks. But with their enthusi- asm and hard efforts, they came out with a winning season and a 16-11 record. The ladies had untimely illnesses and injuries, for there was only one tournament where they were all pre- sent and playing. There was only one tournament in which the team placed, that was the Atchison tournament. They finished 4th out of 14 teams. Inspite of their losses, overall the girls played very well. There were games in which they should have won and were disappointed in their perfor- mances. Holly Scoby and Jody Isch had all-league honors while Angie Lierz made honorable mention. The team was seeded 6th and lost first round in a very difficult sub-state. The ladies finished 3rd in the league. Lettermen for the team were Gayla Dawson, Jody Isch, Holly Scoby, Jan- elle Bindel, Michelle Hartter, Angie Lierz, Janie Lauer, and Nancy Pyle. Sabetha Opponent Opponent's score 4.7 Nemaha Valley 15.15 15,3,6 Midway 4.15.15 IS. 15 Royal Valley 3.4 15.15 Ml. Academy, Atchison 6.7 15,15 Royal Valley 12.3 15.17 Hiawatha 11,15 14.11 Holton ACCHS. 16.15 15.6,15 Effingham 7.15,3 15.7.15 Jefferson Wesf 5,15.11 15.15 Benton, St Joe, MO. 1.6 15,15 Tonganoxie 6.9 15.15 Pleasant Ridge 13.13 4.15.5 Hiawatha 15.5.15 2.13 Nemaha Valley 15.15 15,15 Mt. Academy 13.7 15.15 ACCHS 1.1 15.15 Royal Valley 1.1 11.15.11 Holton 15.3.15 6.17,14 Nemaha Valley 15,15.16 3.15.3 Hiawatha 15,10.15 15.15 Jeff West 10.5 15.15 Horton 10.5 15.15 Warn ego 11,8 15.15 Royal Valley 8,7 10.9 Valley Heights 15.15 6.6 Washington 15.15 6.15.3 Horton 15,8.15 Varsity team left to right- Manager Pam Beach, Nancy Pyle, Angie Lierz, Janie Lauer, Gayla Dawson, Coach Bob Good. Front row- Manager Sandy Moore, Michelle Hartter, Holly Scoby, Jody Isch, J anelle Bindel. Jr. Varsity left to right- Coach Cindy Manche, Laura Cox, Tanya Dorn, Yvonne Thomp- son, Mary Wenger, Vickie Berry. Front row- Manager Cassie Moore, Ercilia McNett, Vickie Lierz, Vickie Grimm, Cindy McNett. Brenda Lee. 44 Sports Upper left- Holly Scoby spikes the ball as Angie Lierz, Cayla Dawson, Janelle Bindel, and Michelle Hartter show offensive coverage. Upper right- An- gie Lierz attempts a block while Holly Scoby waits in anticipation. Left: Jody Isch spikes the ball while Gay la Dawson and Janie Lauer cover. Freshman team- left to right. Coach Cindy Manche, Chrissy Burton, DeAnn Bockerstette, Tracy Matson. Lisa Hartter. Sandy Hamernick, Heather Scoby, Kathy Manning, Debbie McKenny, Manager Camille Strahm. Front row; Becky Schweitzer, Lisa Kanel, Diana Hauck, Lanette Bindel, Lindsay Marshall, Erin Wysong, Shelly Scoby. Rhonda Broxterman. Sports 45 The Bluejay team proudly holds up the Bellevile tournament trophy. Scott Krebs dribbles the ball down the court. Tony Renyer, despite his opponent's defense, shoots for the basket while Jeff Niehues waits in anticipation. Jim Buser attempts a shot while Glen Arnold runs to assist. 46 SportS Lack Of Experience Hurts Jays Varsity and J. V., back row, left to right: Coach Marvin Kohlmeier, Jim Buser, Todd Marshall, Scott Krebs, Glen Arnold, Mike Huber, Doug Renyer and Coach Randy Hall. Middle row: Tony Renyer, Mike Spielman, Bobby Niehues, Jim Tyler, Steve Howard and Terry Fischer. Front row: Tracy Miller, manager, John Schumann, Jeff Niehues, Mike Smith, Morey Edelman and Dean Broxterman, Manager. Freshman Team, back row, left to right: Tracy Miller and Coach John Fay. Middle row: Dean Broxterman, Craig Robinson, Doug Wertenberger, Mark Priest, Roger Brey, Jeff Walton. Front row: Mike Lierz, Todd Rokey, Ed Popkess, Jeff Strathman, Adolfo Salgado. With only one let ter man returning from last year's squad, the Bluejay’s out- look was not bright. The Jays started the season in fine fashion while taking 3rd in the pre-season tournament held at Rossville. The Bluejays began to show their inexperience as the tough league schedule began. By the time the annual Belleville Tournament rolled around the Jays were able to salvage the Consolation Championship. (At the time of this arti- cle the Bluejays had a 6-12 record and were looking forward with confidence to the Sub-State Tournament.) The J.V. squad started the season with high expectations. The lack of depth on the varsity team forced several key J.V. players into varsity action, thus result- ing in a good year, but not a great year, for the Junior Jays. The freshmen team brought an awe- some record into high school having never lost a game in junior high. The freshmen did lose twice this year but they also nabbed the league tournament championship. The obvious wealth of talent in the younger grades is hope for the Bluejays future. US Opponent THEM 50 Westmoreland 45 42 Jeff West 52 53 ACCHS 29 45 Immaculata 42 40 Maur Hill 52 52 Holton 65 44 Hiawatha 46 31 Nemaha Valley 52 54 Jeff West 40 57 Royal Valley 55 32 Holton 63 25 Herrington 33 49 Beloit 27 56 Lincoln 38 46 ACCHS 53 53 Maur Hill 57 31 Hiawatha 49 49 Nemaha Valley 55 48 Jeff West 63 47 Royal Valley 53 43 Immaculata 56 Sports 47 The girls varsity team had a 4-13 record with three games to go in the regular season. The Lady Javs were tough defensively most of the year, but had trouble putting points on the board. The Blejays finished sixth in the tourney at Rossville and sixth in the Hiawatha tournament. The girls had a big win over Holton in the league and also played a good game in downing Mt. Academy by 18 points. Laura Sullivan and Gayla Daw- son were the leading scorers for Sa- betha and also were outstanding re- bounders. The Junior varsity team had a 7-4 record going into the last games of the year, the best for a J.v. team in many years. The freshmen also were having a great year. They were 10-2 at publication and were the champions of the league tourna- ment. Mr. Bob Good was the head coach. He was assisted by Mrs. Cindy Manche and Miss Nancy Duff in. Lady Jays Struggle Varsity and Jr. Varsity Team: Front Row, (L to R) Coach Boh Good, Angie Lierz, Holly Scohy, Pam Beach, Janelle Bindel, Jody Isch, and Gayla Dawson. Middle row. Manager Ercilia McNett, Leah Wear don, Laura Sullivan, Mary Wenger, Laura Cox, Lisa Spiel man, and Brenda Lee. Back row: Managers Amanda Ryland, Jean McCorkle, Sarah Mishler, Cassie Moore, Yvonne Thompson, Diana Moore, and Assistant Coach Cindy Manche. Freshman Team, front row, (L to R) Debbie McKenney, Kathy Man- ning, Diana Hauck, Lindsay Marshall, Lanette Bindel, and Shelly Scoby. Back row: Heather Scoby, Chrissy Burton, Lisa Hartter, Tracy Matson, and Coach Nancy Duff in. Holly Scoby shoots for two. 48 SportS Brenda Lee positions herself for a rehound. us Opponent THEM 24 Westmoreland 44 28 Mid way- Den ton 23 20 AC CHS 34 40 Highland 45 40 Mt. Academy 45 21 Holton 47 27 Hiawatha 37 33 Nemaha Valley 49 39 Jeff West 59 36 Royal Valley 37 29 Holton 27 26 Horton 36 34 Jackson Heights 31 33 Falls city 39 24 ACCHS 35 57 Mt. Academy 39 17 Hiawatha 57 31 Nemaha Valley 44 22 Jeff West 44 32 Royal Valley 41 29 Horton 49 Tracy Matson jumps a shot up. Angie Lier gets ready to trap her opponent. Sports 49 50 Sports Wrestlers Talented But Few Back row, left to right: Coach Derek Leiker, Monte Thompson, Brad Torrey, Randy Beale, Paul Compo, Assistant coach Steve Ukele. Front row. Manager Ann Bestwick, Shane Mooney, Matt Popkess, Travis Shipman, David Bau- man, Manager Mary Baker. Individual Records Travis Shipman 119 0- 9 David Bauman 119 4-16 Matt Popkess 119 5- 6 Shane Mooney 132 17- 2 Paul Compo 138 11-15 Monte Thompson 167 3-19 Randy Beale HWT 2- 5 Brad Torrey HWT 18- 7 Managers: Ann Bestwick Mary Baker Head Coach: Derek Lieker Coach's Aide: Stephen Ukele Monte Thompson tries to stand up for an escape against a Shawnee Heights wrestler. The 1983-84 wrestling squad was short on numbers this year but did not lack talent. The squad was led by senior Brad Torrey and junior Shane Mooney. The team didn't win any duals this year due to the lack of wres- tlers to fill each weight class. They were coached by first year coach Derek Lieker and coaches aide, Ste- phen Ukele. The Jays had good performances out of freshman, Paul Compo, who placed third at the tri-state tourna- ment at Sabetha and shows promise for the future. Other freshman that participated were David Bauman, Travis Shipman, and Randy Beale. Junior Matt Popkess placed third at the Rossville tournament, but due to injuries he couldn't finish the season. Monte Thompson, a junior, came out late in the season but showed much effort. He will be a good pros- pect for next year. Brad Torrey didn't wrestle at the Sabetha Tri-state tournament due to an injury. But he came back later on in the season and placed third at Ross- ville, third at St. Mary's fourth at the league and third at Sub-State, which qualified him to participate in the State Tournament in Hay's Kansas. Shane Mooney placed first at the Tri-state Tournament at Sabetha, sec- ond at Rossville, second at league, and placed first at the Sub-State Tourna- ment which qualified him to partici- pate in the State Wrestling Tourna- ments. Sports 51 Underclassm en Above: Tanya Dorn, Brenda Lee, and Kristy Hertzel live it up at band day. Right. Diana Moore is devastated by her computer printout. Janie Lauer with a slimy green friend. Cynthia Hailey makes a final correction before turning in her assignment. 52 Underclassmen Above: Rodney Boltz. Shane Mooney, Noel Schilling, and Cory Epple try out their cheer- leading skills. Below: Ed Popkess smiles after running a cross country race. Left: Lisa Wissler and Tami McKenney show their spirit for punk day. UndercIassmen 53 Rodney Allen Kelly Barber David Bauman Randy Beale Lanette Bindel DeAnn Bockerstette Ricky Blunt Jeffery Bradbury Lori Brammer Roger Brey Rhonda Broxterman Chrissy Burton Paul Compo Jennifer Dumbkowski Darin Edelmen David Edelmen James Epp Mary Jane Finney Michael Goodman Tina Gresham Merlin Gruber Sandra Wissler Freshman class officers, from left to right, are. Mike Lierz, Stuco rep; Todd Rokey, President, Lanette Bindel, Vice President; Shelly Scoby. Secretary Treasurer. 54 Underclassman Frosh At Bottom Of Pecking Order The class of 1987 started their long high school career this year. A wise man once stated that the longest jour- ney started with one step, so it is with the high school career. Everyone was a freshman once, so we all understand what it means to hold that dubious distinction. It means among other things, almost al- ways being pushed around, being rel- egated to the back of the lunch line, and enduring the constant danger of being sacrificed to the water God. It also means being the symbol of youth and innocence. The freshman class officers were: President, Todd Rokey; Vice-Presi- dent, Lanette Bindel; Secretary-Trea- surer, Shelly Scoby; Student Council Representative, Mike Lierz. Sponsors were: Mr. Herb Brown and Miss Terri Shea. Activities pursued by the fresh- man included a Homecoming float. Although the upper classmen hated to admit it, this year's freshmen were a pleasure to endure. Lindsay Marshall and Lanette Bindel clown around together. Sarah Cutknecht Sandy Hamernick Connie Hartler Lisa Hartter Liz Hartter Paul Harvey Dianna Hauck Laura Herold Rosie Jones Lisa KaneI Underclassmen 55 Mike Lierz Mary Longberg Kathy Manning Lindsay Marshall Tracy Matson Jean McCorkle Doug McGuire Debbie McKenney Adam Metzger Ryan Meyer Sarah Mishler Jackie Mitchell Lisa Moore Jerri Niehues Randy Pallesen Mike Ploeger Edwin Popkess Mike Lierz explains to the class how to solve the problems. 56 Underclassman Left: Exchange student Adolfo Salgado heads to class Below DeAnn Bockerstette. Lisa Hartter and Chrissy burton show their affection for each other Shelly Scoby Travis Shipman Camille Strahm Lyle Strahm Jeffrey St rath man Rick Swagger Kelli Tver Jeff Walton Doug Wertenberger Erin Wysong Underclassmen 57 Sophomores Caught In The Middle The sophomores were in a very traumatic stage of life during the school year. They were not at the top, nor the bottom, but in the mid- dle. The sophs should have appre- ciated this irresponsible time of their lives, for when they ventured into the halls of SHS they really didn't have much to worry about. They were important though, be- cause they performed such duties as working in the concession stands, preparing a homecoming float, and of course twelve of them were part of prom as the renowned prom servers. The sophomores were in a posi- tion to take more advanced classes: English II, biology. Algebra II, Physical Education II, and getting a chance to master that thing called a typewriter in typing. As for the fifty-two sophomores each one has had to make certain decisions: what classes to take to prepare for their future, what to put on their class rings, and how to ask their parents for the family car. Many of the sophomores were involved with music, not only be- ing in band, chamber choir, or con- cert choir but also involved with the musical. Most of them were very involved with clubs, athletics, and student council. According to upper classmen, the sophomores were fun loving, wild, spoiled, and in need of matu- ration. SHS wouldn 't have been the same without them. Mike Huber, Karl Peoples, and Morey Edelman listen intently to a biology lecture. Rodney Boltz Terri Boyles Christine Brackman Jim Buser Lee Carlson 58 Underclassmen Lorie Chesnut Laura Cox Tina Davis Tanya Dorn Jane Edelman Loretta Edelman Morey Edelman Jennifer Emert Audra Feek Joel Figgs Underclassmen 59 Wendi Graham Vicki Grimm Paul Gutknecht Cynthia Hailey Peggy Harvey Kristy Hertzel Michelle Hewitt Mike Huber John Huning Tracy Johnson Laura Sullivan and Tracy Johnson show their happy emotions. Class officers were, left to right: Jennifer Emert, Peggy Shear. Chris Brackman and Loretta Edelman. Mike Huber smirks as he types. Trina Ketter Jackie Koch Scott Krebs Vicki Lierz 60 Underclassmen Todd Marshall Lisa Marthaler Tami McKenney Cindy McNett Terry Menold Dennis Meyer Cassie Moore Dianna Moore Karl Peoples Doug Renyer Mickie Ryan Stephanie Sanner John Schumann Peggy Shear Mike Smith Laura Sullivan, Terri Boyles, Tracy Johnson, Rodney Boltz, Michelle Hewitt, Karl Jim Buser shows his feminine side. Peoples, and Laura Cox work diligently on their biology lab. Lisa Spielman Patrick Sprowl Laura Sullivan Yvonne Thompson Danny Wisdom Underclassmen 61 Junior Class Small But Proud Marybeth Baker Mary Baumgartner Vickie Berry Ann Bestwick Dean Broxterman Connie Buchholz Brian Burenheide Robert Cavendar Loren Edelmen Cory Epple Tresa Garber A ft Teresa Goodman I il Class officers from left to right: Janie Lauer, Mike Spielman (Presi- dent), Leah Mishler, Tresa Garber, Connie Buchholz. Below: Ercilia McNett is pleased with the outcome of band day. 62 Underclassman Todd Gruber Carol Harvey Donna Kelly Jane Lauer Lana Lawson Brenda Lee Natalie Wysong happily shows the camera her biology project, McNugget. Valerie Longberg Kevin Mattox Angie McCartney Underclassmen 63 Loren Ldelmen help the If A p.unt .it Alh.iny in ilia Mi Nett Dayton Mcnold Tracy Miller Leah Mishler Dou% Mitchell Shane Mooney r , % . . - .3 f-i n , v ■ v,i a i ' i P Ju- A raw Connie Hmhhol and Tte a (iarber flash then pearly while l)oit Mitt hell in one of hi livliei mood Kim Moore Jeff Niehue Robert Niehue Ronald People Matt Popke Li a Puvo el 64 Underclassmen Tony Reeves Noel Schilling Mike Spielmen Dean Str.ilhm.in John Suhr Monte Thompson Leah Hear Jen Mary Wenger Natalie Wysong With only 43 people, the junior class was one of the smaller classes to pass through SHS. Though small, they had a big responsibility. At the beginning of the school year they started with the tra- ditional magazine sales. The total sales accumulated was $7,773.71, total sub- scriptions were 669. The total profit was $3,109.48. Top salesman was Janie Lauer with a total of $1,085.43. All profits went toward the annual junior-senior prom held in the spring. The juniors were also active during homecoming. They took 1st place for their float entries in both 1982 and 1983. One required course was American History, a favorite of the class. There were six juniors in the National Honor Society. More than half the class participated in athletics throughout the year. Most of these athletes had advanced to varsity level. One of the most outstanding athle- tic accomplishments was Mike Spielman taking 4th place in state cross country. Many of the juniors were involved with the musical and play. Tresa Garber capttivated the audience with her role of Mama in Bye, Bye Birdie. With this outstanding performance she was hon- ored with the Deere-Figgs drama award. Jeff Niehues plays the SHS fight song during the Homecoming parade. Underclassmen 65 Seniors The terrible trio of Julie Barber. Gavla Dawson, and Pam Beach ham it up during the homecoming parade. A weary Lafe Bailey ponders the drudgery of yet another hour of school. Jana Edelman prepared to go! During Chamber Choir, Victor Menold inspects the back of his eyelids for leaks as Todd Williams visits another world. 66 Seniors Left: Joann Bcchtclhcimer and Cindy Hennigan exchange the latest gossip. Above: Leslie Stover and Lori Aherle evaluate and discuss their project in Biology II. Below: Tony Renyer lights off hunger pangs by chomping on a pencil. Friends, They are one of the most important parts of school. They are one of the reasons life is bearable. They are the ones who make us laugh and make us cry. They are the ones we want to be with forever. Or at least until we graduate from this place. They are important. Friends Seniors 67 A frustrated Jane Roush battles her accounting assignment. 1984 The Senior class of 1984 was far from ordinary. Many of the Sa- betha High School faculty can cer- tainly attest to this fact. It will long be remembered as the first senior class in years that did not attempt to build a homecoming float. It is hard for one not to become sentimental when you reflect on the many accomplishments we did achieve. We purchased class shirts. We had more school spirit than could be measured — we were hon- est. After you stop laughing, you can read on. The class officers seemed to be pleased with their performance. I think I'll run for a second term, Harland Schuster boldly claimed. Other class officers were: Angie Lierz, vice-president; Leslie Stover, secretary; Julie Barber, treasurer. Several seniors claimed that they were graduating Just in time, but most were saddened by the last of their high school days. 68 Seniors Lori A her 1 e Darin Allen Shannon Arnold Lafe Bailey Julie Bar he i Jeff Barrett James Painter washes up after helping the FFA with a painting project at Alba- ny Museum. Seniors 69 Donald Berry Janelle Bindel Kenneth Broxterman Kevin Broxterman Robert Burton Kevin Chadwell 70 Seniors DeAnn Edelman Jana Edelman Matthew Edelman Seniors 71 Audry Charles Mark Clelland Jeff Barrett is a barrel of laughs. Steve Compo Gay la Dawson 72 Seniors Sandy Moore gives the camera a cutsie pose. Michelle Hartter helps Mark Hewitt at the computer. Richard Hoffman Steven Howard Jody Isch Seniors 73 Joni Kathrens Art Kellenberger Margaret Koch Sandra Moore James Painter Nancy Pyle Jane Roush Seniors 75 Ha Hand Schuster Brian Schweitzer Holly Scoby Sue Stoller Jimmy Tyler Todd William? Matthew Edelman gets a surprise phone call. Brad Torrey 76 Seniors Leslie Stover Steve Bauman works diligently at the computer. Jeff Starr White Shawn Young Kenny Bro tcrman and Rob Burton com- pare notes on a class assignment. Seniors 77 STUDENT LIFE Angie McCartney smiles for the camera. Brad Torrey studies the floor for a minute. 78 Student Life Upper left: Gayla Dawson and Darin Allen relax during the FHA pizza party. Above left: Cindy Hennigan amuses herself with the Tom-Watt merchandise. Above: Kevin Hittle and Noel Schilling goof-off during class. Left: Todd Gruber and Loren Edelman get a kick out of an American History lecture. Above: Darin Allen chats with his friends. Student Life 79 Sabetha Goes Back To The Bop Sabetha students were rocking around the clock in preparation for the 1983 Homecoming. This 50 s theme was carried out by SHS students by wearing 50's garb throughout the week. Homecoming week kicked off on Tuesday with Punk Rock day, followed by the 50's day on Wednesday. The main feature for Thursday was the car rally. Many of the students participated in this event which was won by teachers Randy Hall and Greg Zielke. The parade started its an- nual procession at 2:00 p.m., on October 14. Its route led by famil- iar grounds; the elementary school, middle school, and then the parade made its way down- town for a pep rally on the bank corner. It was a crisp, autumn evening, a perfect evening for a football game, but this was no ordinary football game, this was homecom- ing. The school spirit, which had swelled during the week, was overflowing on this one special evening. After a hard fought first half came half-time. This was high- lighted by the crowning of the king and queen, Jimmy Tyler and Angie Lierz. The other candidates were Lafe Bailey, Rich Hoffman, Christy Meyer, and Jody Isch. An enthusiastic pep club provided entertainment based on the 50's theme Rock around the Clock. After this brief break, the two teams resumed their position and played the second half. The Blue- jays lost with a close score of 12- 13 against Jeff West. A dance fol- lowed, concluding this night of memories. Top right: Homecoming royalty candi- dates. left to right: Lafe Bailey. Jody Isch, Rich Hoffman, Angie Lierz, Jimmy Tyler, and Christy Meyer. Right: 1933 Homecoming King and Queen. Jimmy Tyler and Angie Lierz. 80 Student Life Below: The flag corps struts their stuff to the tune 'Stray Cat Strut during homecoming halftime as Travis Shipman and Ann Bestwick look on. Left: Vicky Lierz and Yvonne Thompson be-bop ' on 50's day. Below: Mickie Ryan and Wendi Graham express their cosmic personalities on punk-rock day. Student Life 81 Top: At the downtown pep rally Janie Lauer. Tresa Garber, and Connie Buchholz raise school spirit. Above: The 1983 football players ride in style at the homecoming parade. 82 Student Life Left: Craig Robinson, saxiphone, practiced the fine art of precision marching at the parade. Below: Tony Reeves holds up Lanette Bindel at the homecoming dance. Above: Led by Audry Charles, the band marches down main street during the homecoming parade. Student Life S3 Whispers Of Snowflakes The key club members struggle with the Christmas tree. Chris Brackman's face registers surprise as Darin Allen reveals his motives. 84 Student Life Nancy Pyle and Matthew Edelman dance the obligatory royalty dance. Student Life 85 Top: Jana Edelman and Brenda Lierz get into the Christmas spirit by decorating the tree. Above: Nancy Pyle and Matthew embrace after the crowning. The FFA and FHA spon- sored their annual Christ- mas dance on December 17. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the King and Queen, Matthew Edelman and Nancy Pyle. Other atten- dants were Melissa Her- vey, Darin Allen, DeAnn Edelman, and Kevin Chad- well. The Band selected was Cold Comfort, and the theme for the evening was Whisper's of Snow- flakes. Left to Right: Christmas candi- dates, Melissa Hervey. Kevin Chadwell, DeAnn Edelman, Darin Allen, Nancy Pyle, and Matthew Edelman. Top This is what you call break. Above: Total chaos in the lunch line. Jeff Walton and buddy Doug McGuire flash the camera with their irresistible smiles. Left: Harland Schuster supervises class while Mrs Krimmer takes a break. Above: Doug Wertenberger takes time out to smile for the camera. 86 Student Life Students Take A Break Student Life 87 Upper Left: Tony Reeves laughs as Loren EJelman has one of his second hour fits. Left: Kathy Manning and Liz Hart ter are best of friends. Above: Shelly Scoby indicates that she wants to be left alone. 88 Student Life Top: Lisa Puvogel and Ercilia McNett chatter in the hall. Tami McKenney stresses a point to a friend. Above: Lanette Bindel and pal, Mark Priest, relax in class. Student Life 89 Terry Fischer redds his computer print out. Top Artie Kellenberger works with the computer to get his term paper done. Above: Lori Aberle. Michelle Hartter, and Tony Renyer work on the computers during 5th hour computer programming class. Brian Schweitzer. Bill Roggenkamp. and Victor Menold spend another interesting day programming the computers. Sue Stoller, Gayla Dawson. Lori Aberle. Michelle Hartter, and Tony Renyer battle the computers to meet their term paper deadlines. 90 Student Life Life In The Computer Age Tony Renyer ,ind Terry Fischer discuss the computer readings Brian Schweitzer works on the computers during oth hour Mark Hewitt and Steve Howard find the meaning of togetherness as they work on the computers together. Sabetha High School was blessed with some new computers for the 83-84 school year. These computers were purchased to bring our school into the computer age. Each hour there were two students in charge of the computer center where the six computers and single printer were located. These students were able to an- swer most questions about the basic operation of the computers. The student advisors were optimistic about the center's effects. I feel we're getting a good educa- tion in computers, Todd Williams, one of the first hour advisors, said. The advanced comp students real- ly kept the computers busy during research paper time. According to them it was much easier typing their research papers on the computers than using the typewriter's. Terry Fischer, a senior, said; The com- puter made writing the term paper easier. 1 finished sooner than I would have otherwise and 1 learned how to use the word processor at the same time. The video arcade games were a big hit, also. Students played the arcade games in different stores up town such as: Space Invaders, Donkey Kong, Frogger, Pac man, and Mr. Do, a game that challenged the brain. The home computers were becoming popular too. Tra- cy Johnson, a sophomore, has had a computer for three years. According to Tracy it didn t take her long at all to figure out how to play it. When asked how she liked her home computer Tracy replied, OK. Student Life 91 Fast Times At Sabetha High Rodney Bollz and Danny Wisdom really get into it. Randy Beale and Mark Priest. Aren't they sweet? Sabetha students do not always study. Many times they show unusual intelligence in getting away from it all. Many of our weekends were spent at the Friday night football and basketball games, going to the mov- ies, school dances, meeting at Casey's, and the all time favorite dragging main. Several trips were made to Seneca and Hiawatha when Sabetha got boring. If all else failed, we gathered at the tracks for social pur- poses. Looking back at these activities, we realize how close we have become over the years. These memories will always be indelibly etched in our hearts and minds. Top. It looks like this threesome got dressed in their sleep, Loretta Edelman, Cassie Moore, and Mardy Herbster. Above: It s hard telling what these two, Deann Bockerstette and Kelly Barber, are trying to prove. § ff 92 Student Life Lafe Bailey and Darin Allen show their true identity. Sandy Aberle gives us her innocent teenage look. Student Life 93 Louie Hartman scrounges a free ride off of Jeff Barrett. Vicky Lier and Cindy McNett indicate that at last they've come to peace with each other. 94 Student Life Jana Edelman, Brenda Lierz, and Loretta Edelman do it hoodlum style. Clowning around on Crazy Days' are Leslie Stover, Christy Meyer, and Todd Williams. ■ Laura Sullivan and Tracy Johnson play cat and mouse games. Sandy Moore shows the latest fashions. Student Life 95 TEACHER DISCOVERS THAT KIDS GROW UP by Bob Good Teaching at Sabetha High has taught me an important fact. Kids don 't stay kids very long. They grow up and become big people like me. This makes me feel old. Four years ago the class of 84 were just innocent looking freshmen. I didn't even know their names and I didn 't make a big effort to learn them. They 're just freshmen, I thought. Somehow I believed they would always stay that way. I was wrong. They grew up in a hurry. They're high school graduates now. They've got cars, boyfriends, girl friends, mustaches and dreams. Before long they'll have college edu- cations, jobs, husbands, wives, babies and homes in the suburbs. But for all they will have, it's what they have left that will stay with me. And that's the memories. They'll come by the high school now and then to visit. I'll probably still be here, lost in the illusion that time stands still. Seeing them will shock me back to reality. I'll talk with them and marvel at how they've changed. I'll say, Do you remember when you were in high school and . Then I'll feel a little sad. Above right: They may have lost their zeal for cooking during their high school years, but Holly Scoby, left, never lost her blonde hair; Shannon Arnold kept her slimness; and Julie Barber, right, couldn 't get rid of her baby face. Right: After four years of high school Jane Roush, left, learned to smile; Kenny Broxterman got a new hairdo; Art Kellenberger got his two front teeth; and Melissa Hervey let her hair grow. 96 Student Life Jimmy Tyler failed to develop a reputation as a great archer, but his heart became a target for cupid's arrow more than once during his high school years. Above: Jana Edelman, Cayla Dawson and Margaret Koch all tried their hand at singing in their freshman year. Only Cayla stayed with it for four years. Below left: Richard Hoffman was a pretty sociable guy until he discovered girls. Below right: During high school Jody Isch lost her goldy locks and Brad Torrey grew up to be a big bear. Student Life 97 The Class With Class The class of '84 reveal their feelings after graduating. Joni Kathrens, Margaret Koch, Brad Lee, Shelly Mooney, and James Painter are anxiously awaiting to become alumni. The time is here, for us to prove to those present that we are ready to face the future. But wait ... What if we aren't ready? What about all those people we will leave behind- The people we thought we couldn't Stand- Will we miss them? And all the people we thought we couldn't get along without- And now we'll have to! The everyday routine we've grown accustomed to, will no longer exist. What will we do? What about all the good times we had . . . grade school, music programs, class trips, dances, games and . . . No, we mustn't dwell on those thoughts now. There is a new world out there, waiting for us A whole new world to start! Can we manage? Are we ready? Yes, because we are strong. We've made it through twelve years and we will continue. Carrying on into other's lives, what we have learned and experienced as Sabetha High School's Class of '84!! 98 Student Life Gary Wisdom proudly receives his diploma from Mr. Figgs. Shelly Mooney gets her diploma with high spirits. Left: James Painter proudly struts in time to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance. Above: Louie Hartman takes a second glance before com- mencement. Student Life 99 ADVERTISING And SENIOR SALUTES DAIRY QUEEN 1104 75 Highway Scrumpdillyish us Kevin Ken, We look behind us end whet do we see Eighteen greet yeers thet seemed like e breeze. Now it's time to look forwerd to prosper end grow end remember we love you es we leern to let go. Ded Mom Pam, Take it easy. Love, Mom and Dad 100 A d verti sing STEINER IMPLEMENT COMPANY HERMD The Posey Patch SABETHA, KANSAS WE DELIVER 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. GOOD WISHES FOR THE COMING YEAR John Yulich, M.D. (Trapper John) SPEr7?v =1 EW HOLLAf C KRAUSE-SILOPRESS Ad verti si ng 101 BALL'S BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP FOUNTAIN VILLA CARE CENTER BABBEI Jtadi SHor 1005 Main St. Sabetha Phone: 284-3120 1913 Dakota Sabetha, Ks. 66534 Brenda, Congra tula tion s on your graduation. Love always. Mom and Dad See ye later Mom and Dad. I'm gonna go drag main. 102 Advertising GROTE MOTOR CO. GARBER BUILDING MATERIALS CO. Sabetha, Kansas Ready Mix Concrete Colony Paint and Quaker Windows Biglow Buildings 926 Grant Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Margaret Koch working??? So. Hwy. 75 Sabetha, KS 66534 (913) 284-2117 Ptea Hut Advertising 103 CHAR MAE'S HA HA mom, I'm at it again! 910 Main Sabetha, Ks. 66534 (913) 284-2310 Linda Kathy Debbie Lori Ear Piercing Hair Care Make-up Application Sculptured Nails Manicuring LEMAN MOTORS 811 Grant St. K.C. RECORDS 109 S. Highway 75 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 I always knew you could make it to the top. Love, Mom 104 Advertising GENE'S THRIFTWAY FRESH PRODUCE AND USD A CHOICE BEEF South 75 Highway Sabetha, Ks. 66534 Phone: 284-2424 Ad vertising 105 rj DREHER STUDIO NORMAN DREHER Member: Kansas Professional Photographers Assoc. CONGRA TULA TIONS SENIORS 1984 Sabetha, Kansas 284-3016 PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HOME OFFICES 800 Center Marysville, Kansas Sabetha Belleville Manhattan Concordia Silver Lake Abilene Topeka Seneca Washington HARTTER'S FEED SEED SO. Highway 75 MANELY HAIR Personalized Hairstyling for Men Women Appointments available Redken Products Cynthia Montgomery - Owner Call (913) 284-3161 1003 Main Street. Sabetha, Ks. 66534 APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN HOME 511 Paramount Sabetha, Kansas 66534 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! STANDING ON THE THRESHOLD OF A LITTLE GIRL'S THOUGHTS TO FILL HER MOTHER 'S SHOES. MAKE SURE OF EACH STEP AS YOU GO SHANNON! Advertising 107 SUMMERS' JACK JILL SABETHA ALUMNI Gerald Summers 1926 Jeri Summers 1967 Kim Summers 1972 J.D. Summers 1963 Jon Summers 1969 Kirk Summers 1972 108 Ad vertising ABERLE FORD We Service What We Sell ... AGEE'S CHAMPLIN SERVICE phone: 284-3122 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 8th and Virginia St. Sabetha, Kansas Custom Exhaust Work Nancy, We wish you the Best of Luck in your future. We know you'll go far in whatever you decide to do. May Cod be with you! Love, The Family HUGHES CLOTHING MEN AND BOYS Kevin, Best of Luck in the future. Love, Mom 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! Advertising 109 LEHMANN- MEYER Heating - Air Conditioning Plumbing - Electrical 1015 Main Street Sabetha, Kansas 66534 MID-AMERICA DAIRYMEN, INC. Western Operations P.O. BOX 189 SABETHA, KANSAS 66534 284-2161 Phone: 284-2172 MIDWAY CAFE KEIM TRAN5POR TATION Hwy. 75 and Oregon St. Sabetha, Kansas Speedy Gonzales Says, Fast Service Makes For Good Customer Relations . 110 Advertising Sabetha Fashion Center For the Entire Family On the Corner for Over 100 Years Books are keys to wisdom Books are gates to lands of pleasure Books are paths that upward lead; Books are friends. Come let us read. Orville Zuckerman, We, as your parents, are happy you are finally graduating from S. H.S. It has been a long 8 years, but you did it. Congratulations. Love, Ma Pa Zuckerman Advertising 111 THE MORRILL STATE BANK Si TRUST CO. The BANK that is here on your account Savings Accounts Business and Personal Loans Checking Accounts Walk-in and Drive-up Services 21 Main Sabetha, Ks. 66534 f y 112 Ad verti sing THE OFFICE Sabetha, Kansas What? I'm Graduating? You're not the only one who can't believe it! Congra tulations Love, Mom Dad 13) 284-3538 (913) 284-. FLOYD'S TRUCK REPAIR and ROAD SERVICE Owner: FLOYD W. 36 75 JUNCTION Rt 3 Sabetha, Ks 66534 “a -3514, n CONGRATULATIONS JODY AND THE CLASS OF '84 A VFW Post 7285 Aux. Sabetha, Kansas 66534 A d verti si ng 113 EASTSIDE CONOCO SERVICE Highway 75 Sabetha, Kansas Janie, You've won some, you've lost some, but to us you'll always be a winner! Love, Mom Dad Kevin, We wish you the best in whatever the future holds for you. Love, Mom Dad 14 Advertising 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 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 KOCH TRUCK LINE INC Phone: 284-2165 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Lafe, You have always been a constant source of amazement, amusement joy. We wish you as much happiness in the future as you have given us in the past. Dad Mom Artie, Be as patient, kind, and loving as you have always been and you will do well. Remember when the road gets rough to always turn to the Lord above for help. We love you, Cod's Blessings to you always. Dad Mom Elevator 905 Main Street Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Steinlage SEARS MANUFACTURING INC. Sabetha, Kansas 66534 ALL TYPES OF STEEL FABRICATION 15 Oregon St. ROGER BROCKHOFF GENERAL MANAGER PHONE: (913) 284-3012 Sabetha, Kansas Grain Feed Fertilizer Fuel Farm Supplies 284-2185 P.O. BOX F SABETHA AUTO PARTS Business. 284-2357 Home. 284-2720 Overnight Delivery Of Any Item Not In Stock Congratulations Steven! We're behind you all the way. Love, Mom and Dad 4 GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS of 1984 OLYMPIC PIZZA DR. WHITTAKER, O.D. Sabetha, Kansas OLYMPIC PIZZA STEAKS CHICKEN FISH Congratulations and Good Luck Christy! Love, Mom and Dad 118 Advertising GETTING COPIES ‘AS SOON AS POSSIBLE” JUST GOT SOONER. savin THE DEPENDABLE DECISION STATE OFFICE SYSTEMS 1 North G St. Forbes Ind. Park Topeka, Kansas 66619 Savin Introduces A.S.A.P. Copiers. With the pace of business today, you can’t afford to wait for a sluggish, unreliable copier. So Savin introduces the A.S.A.P. 5000 series— the fastest, most productive Savins ever. The Fastest First Copy Time. Our new Savin A.S.A.P. 5040 beats the new Xerox Marathon 1045 in start-up, first copy time and total copies per minute. It feeds documents almost twice as fast as Canon. That means your people get back to business fast, whether they’re copying a little or a lot. Super-fast Features. The 5040 not only switches copying modes faster, it gives you more to choose from—three reduction sizes and one enlargement. And you can copy two originals side-by-side to save even more time. What are you waiting for? Of course, the entire A.S.A.P. line comes backed with Savin’s outstanding reputation for reliability and service. Plus incredibly consistent copy quality. You owe it to yourself to see the new Savin A.S.A.P. copiers A.S.A.P.! Advertising 119 SABETHA CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY ALTERATIONS - REPAIRING 1002 Main Sabetha, Ks. 66534 (913) 284-3011 How lucky we are, and how blessed we have been. You're more than our daughter — you're also our friend. Love, Mom Dad SnJE ftKM HOUM 1 ••• - If to � IN-IN tot 5 •« if to K ABUTTIM SILKIES ! (£ ERIPUIT SABETHA MIDDLE SCHOOL STATE BANK OF BERN Banking and Insurance FDIC A Good Place to Bank Bern, Kansas 66408 (913) 284-6121 As you look into the future, think of coming events ... the return of Haley's Comet in 1986, the next solar eclipse, the other events that occur in the heavens — but, even more importantly, think of what you will make of your own life. Keep reaching for your star. Be the best you can be. “0 FARMERS State Wank BOX E ft, 665.3i Your Full Service Bank Stop in and let our friendly staff assist you with your financial needs. I AC M DfPOSIIOt INSltliO VO MN.IN Checking and savings accounts Safe deposit boxes Personal and business loans MOOAl Ol’Ollt INSUIANCI COffPOtATiON BEN'S DAIRY DELIVERY SABETHA GREENHOUSE EXTRA TOUCH FLORIST 284-2711 122 A d verti sing What Ever Happened To My Baby Jane? D.A. Strahm Nursery 621 Harrison St. Sabetha, Ks. 284-3574 LANDSCAPING TREE CARE LAWN CARE SYSTEMIC INJECTIONS Stop by and see our large selection of trees and shrubs. FLENTIE'S INC. Sabetha, Kansas 913-284-3041 Allis Chalmers Steiger Hesston Farm Equipment Sales and Service If you love something set it free. If it comes back to you, it's yours If it doesn't, it was never meant to be. Advertising 123 CONGRATULATIONS 84' SENIORS Best Wishes 1026 Main Sabetha, Kansas NOLTE5 DRIVE-IN Tom and Carol Nolte 10 N. Highway 75 284-2590 Drive - In or Carry - Out KEITH'S PRINTING Bob Thorn berg Pharmacist 124 Advertising Cive Ljvishlyf Live Abundantly' The more you give, the more you get- The more you In ugh. the left you fret- The more you do unselfishly. The more you live abundantly The more of everything you there. The more you'll always have to tpare- The more you love, the more you’ll find Thet life it good end fnendt ere kind For only what we give ewey. Enriches us from dey to day BOOSTERS Darin, Your parents want the rest of your life to have a better outlook than it did at age two months. CONGRA TULA TIONS Love. Mom Dad Nj ) Graduating Seniors from the SHS MARCHING BAND Jeff Starr Christy Meyer Audry Charles Nancy Pyle Art Kellenberger Mark Harvey CONGRA TULA TIONS Thanks for the support from the local businesses American Family Ins. Baker's Furniture Store Bern Meat Locker Bern Vet Clinic Buzz Cafe Cardel's Dr. Simpson Dr. Skoch Dr. John Stone Dr. Todd Edelman Inc. Falls City Auto Supply Grote Motor Co. Hopp Rebuilding Jerry's Sport cycle Kelly's Appliance Koch's Motel Koch Truck Line Lehmann Meyer Morrill State Bank Olympic Pizza Sabetha Hospital Strahm's Service Todd Tractor Co. Inc. THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT!! Advertising 125 QUEST DATA and RADIO SHACK Christman's Antiques and Upholstery SPECIALIZING IN ALL TYPES OF LAMPS AND PRINTS 623 SO. Washington Sabetha, Kansas Phone: (913) 284-2273 MINTON INSURANCE AGENCY Offering Insurance Service To Fit Your Needs Reach for the Stars In all that you do, Don't ever stop Believing in you. 824 Main Box 96 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Faye Minton, Agent Sandy Matney, Agent Reach for the stars In all that you endeavour, For what you build today Will stay with you forever. Reach for the stars Don't take defeat. If you should fall short. Jump back up On both feet. Reach for the stars Your life is so precious- Make it the best. Learn and grow from every victory And triumph you've ever met. Believe in yourself And you will get far. Move forward on and on . Reach for the stars. 126 Ad verti sing ABERLE. LORI 8, 19, 67, 90. Aberle, Sandy 6, 7. 12. 18, 93. Ahrens, Elizabeth 6. ALLEN, DARIN 19. 21. 22, 33. 34. 35. 37, 42. 43. 73. 79. 84, 85. 93. 125. Allen, Rodney 27, 54. Arnold. Glen 42. 43. 4o. 47, 58. ARNOLD, SHANNON 20. 22, 25. 34. 37. 77, 96. 107. BAILEY. LAFE 8, 18, 21. 22. 33. 34. 37, 42. 43, 66, 80. 93. 116. Baker, Marybeth . 51, o2. Baldridge, Jim 41. BARBER, JULIE 66,68. 93, 96, 104 Barber, Kelly 2, 20. 34, 54, 92. BARRETT. JEFF 9. 14, 21, 42, 43, 94. Bauman, David ... 27, 51, 54. BAUMAN. STEVEN 21, 42, 43, 70. 77. Baumgartner, Mary . 62. Baumgartner, Shirley 58. BEACH, PAMELA 18, 20, 44, oo, 70. Beale, Randy . . . 21, 28. 34, 37, 42, 43, 50, 51, 54, 92. BECHTELHEIMER, JOANN 10. 18. 19, 20, 67, 70. BERRY, DONALD 70. Berry, Vickie ... 28, 29, 44, 62. Bestwick, Ann . 51, 62, 63. 81. BINDEL, JANELLE 19. 20, 22, 39, 44. 45, 70. Bindel, Lanette 20, 22, 45, 48. 54. 55, 83, 89. Birdsley, Judy 58. Blodgett, Mike 38. Blunt, Ricky . . . 10, 54. Bockerstette, DeAnn 34, 45, 54, 57. 92. Boltz, Rodney 53, 58. 61, 92. Boyles. Terri 13, 58, 61. Brack man, Christine . 22, 25, 34, 37, 58, 60. 84. Bradbury, Jeffery . 23, 54. Brammer, Lori 54. Brey, Roger 43, 47, 54. Brown. Herbert 6, 55. Broxterman, Dean 43. 47, 62. BROXTERMAN. KENNETH 43. 70. 77, 96. BROXTERMAN. KEVIN 21. 70. Broxterman, Rhonda 45, 54. Bruggerman, Wanda 5. Buchholz, Connie 25. 31. 62, 64, 82. Burenheide, Brian 27, 62. Burton, Chrissy 20. 22. 31. 34, 45. 48. 54, 57. BURTON, ROBERT 8. 70, 77. Buser, Jim 16. 27. 42. 43. 46. 47. 58. 61. Carlson, Lee 43, 58. Ca vender, Robert 23. 37, 62. CHADVVELL. KEVIN 17, 21, 38, 42, 43. 80, 85, 114. CHARLES. AUDRY 12, 23, 28, 83. Chesnut, Lori 25, 59. Christine Marilyn 5. CLELLAND, MARK 71. Compo, Paul 2. 27, 43, 51, 54. COMPO, STEVE 21. 24, 42, 43. Cox, Laura 22, 34, 44. 48. 59, 61. Davis, Tina 34, 59. DAWSON, GAYLA 2, 18, 19, 39, 44. 45, 48. 66, 79, 90, 97. Index Dickensen, Ruth .6, 33, 34. Dombkowski, Jennifer 54. Dorn, Tanya 44, 59. Duffin, Nancy 48. Edelman. Darin 27, 43, 54. 94. Edelman, David ... 2, 10, 27, 54. EDELMAN, DEANN 18. 27. 37. 85. EDELMAN, JANA 18. 66, 85, 95, 97, 102. Edelman, Jane 59. Edelman, Loren . . . 9, 23, 27, 62. o4, 79, 88. Edelman, Loretta 59, oO, 92, 95. EDELMAN, MATTHEW 42. 43, 76, 85. Edelman, Morey 40, 41, 47, 58, 59. Emert, Jennifer 10, lo. 28. 29, 34. 59, 60. Epp, James 34, 43, 54. Epple. Cory 14, 42. 43, 53, 62. 78. 88. Evans. Fred 6, 28. Feek, Audra 20, 28. 29. 34. 59. Figgs, Joel 34, 37. 59. Figgs, Irwin 5, 25, 84. Finney. Jennie . 6, 23 Finney, Mary Jane 19, 20, 23, 25. 54. Fischer, Donald 5, 19, 39. FISCHER, TERRY 10. 13, 18. 19. 23. 39. 40. 41, 47. 87, 90, 91. Fay, John 47. Garber, John 6, 7, 42, 43. Garber, Tresa 19, 20, 22. 23. 25, 33, 34, 37, 62. 64, 65. 82. Good, Robert 6, 7, 18. 44, 48. 88 Goodman, Michael . 21, 23, 27, 43, 54. Lindsay Marshall and Heather Scoby prac- tice for jazz band. Index 127 Goodman, Teresa 62, 33. Graham, Wendi 60, 31. Gresham, Tina 34, 54. Grimm, Vicki 11. 16. 20, 23. 29, 34. 44. 60. Gruber, Merlin 54. Gruber, Todd 23. 27, 63, 79. Gutkneckt. Paul 60. Gutkneckt, Sarah 55. Hailey, Cynthia 20, 52, 60. Hall, Randy 6, 47, 36. Hamernick. Sandy . , 23, 45. 55. Hanson. Paula 5. HARTMAN, LOUIS 37. 94, 09. Hartter. Connie 25. 27, 55. Hartter. Lisa • 20, 27. 31. 34. 45. 43, 55, 57, 34. Hartter, Liz 11, 55, 33. HARTTER, MICHELLE 13. 20, 34, 37, 44. 45, 90. 107. Harvey. Carol 63. HARVEY. MARK 125. Harvey, Paul 55. Harvey, Peggy oO. Hauck, Dianna 20, 22, 23. 45, 43, 55. Hayden, Gerry 5. HENNIGAN. CINDY 67. 79. Herbster, Mardy . 6, 10, 92. Hertzel, Kristy 20. 24, 34, 52, 60. Her old, Laura 34. 55. HERVEY. MELISSA 35, 97. 111. HEWITT, MARK 21. 42. 43, 73. 91. Hewitt, Michelle . 37, 60, 6l. Hill. Scott 6, 7. HITTLE, KEVIN 42. 43, 73. 79, 109. HOFFMAN. RICHARD 13, 21, 42. 43. 73. 30. 97. House, Mavis 6, 10. House, Tom o. HOWARD, STEVEN 21. 33. 42. 43. 47, 73. 91, 113. Huber, Mike ... 33, 43. 46. 47, 53, 60. Huber, Susan 5. Huning, John 60. ISCH, JODY 19, 22. 44. 45, 43. 73, 30. 97. 113. Johnson, Lewis ... 7, 3, 19. Johnson. Tracy 20. 60. 61, 91, 95. Jones. Rosie 34, 55, 39. Judah, Donna ... 5. Kanel, Lisa 25. 45. 55. KATHRENS. JON1 23. 93. KELLENBERGER, ART 34, 90. 97. 116. 125. Kelly, Donna 23, 63. Ketter, Trina 20, 23. 29, 34, 37, 60. Koch, Jackie 20, 60. KOCH, MARGARET 13. 97. 93. 103. Kohlmeier, Marvin 7, 46, 47. Krebs, Scott 42, 43, 4o, 47, 60. Krimmer, Linda 6, 7, 13, 24, 36. Lauer, Jane 9, 19, 20, 21, 22. 23. 25, 44, 45, 62, 63. 32. Lawson. Lana 34, 63, 65. LEE. BRAD 93. Lee, Brenda 44, 63, 52, 43, 49. Leiker. Derek 50, 51. Leiker. Doug 7, 9, 11. 42. LIERZ, ANGIE 3, 19. 44, 45, 43. 49, 63, 30. LIERZ. BRENDA 13, 35, 95, 102. Lierz. Mike 9. 19, 22, 42, 43. 47, 54, Kristy Hertzel says hello to a friend as she hurries on to class. 55, 56. Lierz, Vicki 11, 34, 44. 60, 31. 94. Longberg, Mary 34, 56. Long berg, Valerie ... 12, 19, 34, 63. Manche, Cindy . 7, 44, 45, 43. Manning, Kathy 45, 43, 56, 33. Marshall, Lindsay . . 20, 22, 34, 45, 43, 55. 56. Marshall, Todd 22, 34, 37, 33, 41, 4o, 47, 61. Mar thaler, Lisa 11, 27, 61. Matson, Tracy 20, 22, 45, 43, 49, 56. Mattox, Kevin 63. McCartney, Angie . 63, 73. McClain. Gay 7, 20, 33. 34. McCorkle, Jean 43, 56. McGuire, Doug 22, 27, 43, 56, 36. McKenney, Debbie 34, 45. 43, 56. McKenny, Tami . 53, 61, 39. McNett, Cindy . 44, 61, 94. McNett. Ercilia 23, 29. 44, 43, 62, 64. 39. Menold, Dayton . . 27, 64. Menold, Terry 2, 27. 61. MENOLD. VICTOR . 12. 66. 90. Metzger. Adam 56. MEYER. CHRISTY 13. 19, 20. 23, 33. 34, 35. 30. 95, 113. 125. Meyer. Dennis 27, 61. Meyer, Ryan . . 2, 27, 56. Miller, Tracy . 23, 47, 64. Mishler, Leah 19, 20. 34, 62, 64. Mishler, Sarah . . . 20, 43, 56. Mitchell, Doug 27. 64. Mitchell, Jackie 34. 56. Mooney, Shane 24, 37, 42, 43, 50, 51, 128 Index Merlin Gruber and J.D. Romines mess around during shop. 53, 64. MOONEY. SHELLY 98, 99, 125. Moore, Cassie 44, 48, ol, 92. Moore, Dianna 48, 52, 61, 94. Moore, Kim 64. Moore, Lisa 25, 56. MOORE. SANDRA 18, 20, 23, 44, 95, 113. Newby, Stan 7, 27. Niehues, Jeff 34, 46, 47, 64, 65. Niehues, Jerri . . . 23, 5o. Niehues, Robert 2, 21, 32, 33, 34, 37, 42, 43, 47, 64. PAINTER. JAMES 13, 19, 21, 27, 98, 99. Pallesen, Randy 23, 56. Peoples, Karl 14, 58. 61. Peoples, Ronald 14, 23, o4. Ploeger, Mike 23, 5o. Popkess, Edwin 21, 23, 40, 41, 47, 53, 56. Popkess, Matt 22, 43. 51, o4. Priest, Mark 21, 42. 47, 56, 89, 92. Puvogel, Lisa . . o4, 89. PYLE. NANCY 11. 28. 33. 34, 44. 85. 87, 109, 125. Ralston, Nyla ... 5. Reeves, Tony 23, 27, 29, 37, 65. 83, 88. Renyer, Doug .2, 27, 47, 61. Renyer, Jim 10, 27, 56. RENYER. TONY 7, 18. 19, 42. 43, 46. 47, 67, 87, 90, 91. Robinson, Craig 23, 47. 56, 83. ROCGENKAMP. BILL 21. 42. 43. 90. Rokey, Todd 19, 23. 27, 34. 37. 47, 54, 55. 56. Romines, J. D. 21, 27, 57. ROUSH. JANE 8.9. 19, 20, 22. 37, 67. 96, 113, 114. Ryan, Mickie 34, 48, 59, 61, 81. Salgado, Adolfo ... 11,23, 47, 57, 94. Sanner, Mark 34, 37, 57. Sanner, Stephanie 34, 37, 61. Sauer, James 7,8, 24. Schilling, Noel 13, 17,23, 27, 53. 65. 79. Schneider, Mark ... 28, 57. Schumann, John 40, 41, 47, 61. SCHUSTER. HARLAND 13. 18. 19, 22, 68, 8o. Schweitzer, Becky 45, 57. SCHWEITZER, BRIAN 18. 21. 90, 91. Scoby, Heather 20, 45, 48. 57. SCOBY, HOLLY 9, 19, 20, 22. 39, 44, 45, 48, 96, 120. Scoby, Shelly 20. 45, 54, 55. 57, 88. Shea, Terri .7.28. 55. Shear. Peggy 11. 19, 20. 34, 60, 61. Shipman, Travis ... 9, 43, 51, 57, 81. Smith, Mike .22, 43, 47, 61. Spiel man, Lisa 14. 23, 48, 61. Spiel man, Michael 14, 19, 21, 39, 41, 4o, 47, 02. 65. Sprowl, Patrick ... 8, 27, 61. STARR, JEFF 2, 28, 76. 77. 125. STOLLER, SUE 12. 19, 37. 76. 90. STOVER. LESLIE 11. 19, 20, 67, 68. 76, 95. Strahm, Camille 20, 23, 45, 57. Strahm. Lyle 21, 27, 34. 37, 57. Strathman, Dean 23, 28, 65. Strathman, Jeffrey 23. 47. 57. Studer, Sharon 5. Suhr, John 23, 28. 42, 43, 65, 84, 94. Sullivan, Laura 20, 48, 60, 61, 95. Summers, Janet 5. Swogger, Rick 12, 37, 43, 57. Thompson, Monte 16, 50, 51, 65, 89. Thompson, Yvonne 44, 48, 59, 61, 81. TORREY. BRAD 21, 42, 43. 51, 76, 78. 97. Tyer, Kelli . . . 57. TYLER. JIMMY 14. 18. 21. 22. 42, 43. 4o, 47, 76, 80, 97, 204. Ukele, Steve . 51. Walton. Jeff 23. 43, 47, 57, 86. Wearden, Betty ... 5. Wearden, Leah 48, 65. Wenger. Mary 44, 48, 65. Wertenberger, Doug 22, 27, 43, 47, 57, 86. WILLIAMS, TODD 14, 18, 34. 66, 76, 87, 91. 95. Wisdom, Danny 11, 61, 92. WISDOM, CARY .77,99. WISSLER, LESLEE 77. Wissler, Lisa 65. Wissler, Sandra 54. Wysong, Erin 33, 34, 45, 57. Wysong, Natalie 19, 31, 63, 65. YOUNG, SHAWN 77. Zielke, Greg 6,7, 17. 31. 31. 33, 34, 80. Mike Lierz and Ed Popkess put their heads together during science class. Index 129 Senior 130 Senior-Sign Out Sign-out!!! Senior-Sign Out 131 At last comes the time when friends must part. It isn't the part of life ive look forward to, but it happens. Sometimes the parting is only for a little while. Sometimes it will be forever. The two of you may never meet again. But the time that you spent together will always be a part of both of you and the memories will be there forever. 132 A utographs NOBEL PRIZE — The 1983 Nobel Peace Prize was won by Polish labor leader Lech Walesa, who was prevented from leaving Poland to accept the award personally. His wife and son accepted it for him in Oslo, Nonway. MONEY MACHINES — Banking continued to change as more and more people began to use automatic tellers to handle their financial transactions. TOP ENTERTAINER — Videos Beat It and Say, Say. Say, along with the year's 1 LP and movie short Thriller, confirmed Michael Jackson as 83 s top entertainer. BEIRUT BOMBING — On October 23, the U S. Marine headquarters at Beirut International Airport was leveled by a truck bomb, killing 218 Marines. RIDE, SALLY. RIDE — The first five-member crew of the space shuttle Challenger included Sally Ride, first woman in space, John M. Fabian, Commander Robert Crippen, Norman Thagard, and Frederick Hauck. APWIDE WORLD PHOTO SPACE FIRST — Guion S. Bluford, Jr. became the first black in space with his flight aboard the Challenger in September. MEN OF THE YEAR LJ.I Til MEN OF THE YEAR — President Ronald Reagan and Soviet Leader Yuri Andropov were named Time's Men of the Year. Andropov died in February, after being absent from the public eye for several months. SHAPING UP — Actress Jane Fonda promoted the videotaped version of her popular exercise program. Aerobics and working out became a part of even more Americans' lives. MOST VALUABLE — Baltimore Orioles catcher Rick Dempsey hugged pitcher Scott McGregor after the Orioles beat the Philadelphia Phillies to win the 1983 World Series. BREAK DANCING — The popularity of break dancing, and a related dance form called popping, grew among those interested in new ways to strut their stuff. BOWIE'S BACK — After a five-year layoff, rock star David Bowie resurfaced with tours in Europe and the U.S. two films, an album, and video. KOREAN FLIGHT 007 — A Korean jumbo passenger jet was shot down by the Soviets after it strayed into Soviet airspace. All 269 people aboard were killed.