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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1985 volume:

vs 2 Contents Above left: Doug Renyer is bored with Vickie's inane chatter. Above: Teamed up for the car rally are Vonda Matney. Dianna Hauck, Doug Lehwald, Tony Reeves, Heather Scoby and Liz Hartter. Above Right: Tony Reeves, Noe! Schilling, Todd Gruber and Loren Edelman ride in style. Tress Garber and Cory Epple are oblivious to the parade spectators. SENIORS...........26 SPORTS ...........36 STUDENT LIFE ......50 ACTIVITIES ........66 Bob Niehues, Jeff Walton and Shane Schuette get into some mischief. ADVERTISING ......88 INDEX ............86 Contents 3 ACADEMICS 4 Academics Academics 5 School Board members, left to right: Eldon Mulroy. Ken Herbster. Delores Wenger. Rixey Wertenberger. Sue Schuette. Glen Stoller. Don Henry Von Lauer Superintendent Left to right: Wanda Bruggeman, school nurse. Dorothy Spielman. nutritionist; Susie Huber, secre- tary: seated: Sharon Studer. dis- trict secretary. John Walton Assistant Superintendent Marilyn Christine Administrative Assistant 6 Academics Irwin Figgs Principal Don Fischer Guidance Counselor Marvin Kohlmeier Activities Director Betty Wearden Career Coordinator Donna Judah School Secretary Paula Hansen Speech Therapist Mavis House Science Department Virginia Paranhos Foreign Exchange Teacher Language Department Janet Summers Special Education Herbert Brown Science Language Department Bob Good Social Science Department Joy Fischer Special Education Sandra Aberle Language Department A Scott Hill Social Science Department Elizabeth Ahrens Librarian Gay McClain Language Department Randy Hall Mathematics Department Gerry Hayden Assistant Librarian Jennie Finney Language Department Lewis Johnson Mathematics Department Academics 7 John Garber Physical Education Department Cindy Manche Physical Education Department Jim Sauer Business Department Scott Burger Business Department Mardy Herbster Home Economics Department Stan Newby Agriculture Department Sandra Waltner Student Teacher Agriculture Department Doug Leiker Industrial Arts Department Tom House Art Department Fred Evans Band Department 8 Academics Cooks, left to right: Sharon Broxterman. Nancy Broxter- man, Joyce Frey. Julia Kruse. Frances Sauer. Viola Marteney, Inez Hartter Custodial staff, left to right: Dale Kyle. Mark Bestwick. Don Williams Not pictured. Kyle Deere. Bus drivers, left to right Ruth Manning. Mary Beth Aue. Ann Dietrich. Jim Van Peyma. Chuck Garber. Betty Aue. Don Beale. Carl Strahrn. Bob Lohman. Clifford Spring. Dale Emert. Academics 9 The biology class knuckles down. Day in, day out; year in, year out!! Classes — day after day, year after year, generation after generation-contin- ue on. Yet each class has its specific memories of that educational cycle. Remember skinning cats in Biology II, wearing IALAC signs for psychology, 2nd hour library students having their daily chat with Mr. Figgs. Teachers are another part of the educational cycle. The 1984-85 faculty included a new face in the business department, Mr. Scott Burger. Mr. Burger taught ac- counting. record-keeping, business law, and the co-op program. Mr. Burger also coached the freshmen boys basketball team. Another face was temporary. Miss Vir- ginia Paranhos came from Brazil to be a student teacher in the English department. Leaving in March, she re- turned to Brazil anticipating a position teaching English at a university. The year proved to be a busy one for the faculty, students, and parents as our school completed the North Central evaluation. Chrissy Burton works in art. 10 Academics A Rodney Boltz is distracted from his biology assignment by a persistent cameraperson. Dean Broxterman exerts himself during advanced composition. Mr Johnson takes a moment to explain a problem to two confused students. Academics 11 Camille Strahm. Shelly Scoby, and Heather Scoby go “whole hog over Mike Huber's new glasses UNDERCLASSMEN Scott Krebs embarrasses Erin Hayden at the Christmas dance. 12 Underclassmen Randy Beale and Matt Aberle enjoy a singing session with Mr. Zielke. Underclassmen 13 FRESHMEN JOIN RANKS OF SHS This fall, 52 apprehensive members of the class of “88” entered the Sabetha High school scene. But as always, the gullible freshmen soon got into the swing of things. Despite the stories they had heard from the upperclass- men, most freshmen agreed that they were treated pretty well in the first year of the best times of their lives. When asked what bugged them the most about high school, they respond- ed: “Getting pushed to the back of the lunch line, ” Lana Stover. “P.E. Mari- lyn Metzger. “Getting up early, ” Paula Neis. “Seniors, because they pick on you, ” Delane Baumgartner. “Crowd- ed Halls, ” Lisa Chadwell. Robbie Ruddick runs the clock in P.E. ” m- i ft ft i, Doug Aberle Matt Aberle Scott Aberle ft i5®t ft V ft Linda Baker ' — Greg Baldridge e Delane Baumgartner ft 0 ft «ill fii Paul Baumgartner Travis Berkley Jerry Blrdsley Roxanne Boltz Carol Buchholz LaDena Buckles 14 Underclassmen Roger Edelman Steve Epple Matt Garber Karen Hartter The freshman float galloped away with second place in the homecoming parade. Erin Hayden Rob Hayes Linda Henderson Underclassmen 15 Jennifer McKim Marilyn Metzger Paul Metzger Gary Meyer Linda Miller Cynthia Moore Denise Moravec Paula Neis Robbie Ruddick The general science class shows varying reactions to Mr. Brown s lec- ture. 16 Underclassmen Annette Ryan Kacie Thompson Donna Ryland Shane Schuette Scott Aberle and Donna Ryland are enjoying Algebra. Brad Stolzenberger t Loel Strahm Clint Suhr v (A. E. km Scott Wisdom Mattie Aberle gives a charming smile after competing in the powderpuff football Queen contest. Underclassmen 17 SOPHOMORES MAKE THEIR MARK The class of '87 has already made its mark on SHS. They were the largest class in the high school and were highly involved in aca- demics, sports and clubs. Many par- ticipated in band, choir and drama. This was an important year for them as they began choosing classes to help prepare for college. This class possessed confidence and leadership. The sophomores were a credit to SHS. Randy Beale Lanette Bin del DeAnn Bockerstette Shannon Clough Paul Compo Darin Edelman David Edelman James Epp 18 Sophomores Mary Jane Finney Michael Goodman Sandy Hamernick Lindsay Marshall. Chrissy Burton and Tracy Matson clown around at an early season volleyball tournament. Sophomores 19 Doug McGuire Debbie McKenney Lindsay Marshall Tracy Matson Jean McCorkle Jim Renyer Craig Robinson Todd Rokey John Romines Amanda Ryland 20 Sophomores Travis Shipman Theresa Smith Camille Strahm Lyle Strahm Jeffrey Strathman Above: During the homecoming car rally Ed Popkess, Mark Sanner, Mike Goodman, David Bauman and Rodney Allen patrol main street searching for answers to the perplexing questions. Left: Jeff Bradbury. Camille Strahm. Lori Brammer and Erin Wysong clean up after a biology experiment Sophomores 21 JUNIORS: ALMOST TO THE TOP The juniors discovered that the second half of their high school career kept them very busy, and involved more responsibility than before. They spent the year in preparation for the Prom, beginning with magazine sales in the fall, and including a lot of planning. The juniors entered a float in the homecoming parade, and were well- represented in sports and other school activities throughout the year. Jay Aibin Judy Birdsley Rodney Boltz Shirley Baumgartner Terri Boyles Jic- mL Jane Edelman Loretta Edelman Morey Edelman Jennifer Emert Audra Feek Trina Ketter Jackie Koch Above: Glen Arnold gives his sly look Above right: Tina and Cindy relax after a long hour of American Histo- ry Tracy Johnson Scott Krebs Vicki Lierz Todd Marshall Lisa Marthaler 24 Juniors Peggy Shear Mike Smith Lisa Spielman John Schumann Patrick SprowI Brian Strahm Above: Joel and Mike watching the Powder Puff football game. Left: Mickie and Vicki pose for the camera Juniors 25 SENIORS 26 Seniors A pensive Brenda Lee leaves class. Shane Mooney receives his award for a first place finish. Seniors 27 Prior to the Christmas concert, Jeff Nie- hues shows he is carrying no concealed weapons. Each class has its own personality; and the ’85er's were no different. Best known for our ebullient spirits, teachers sometimes wrote us off as lazy and shiftless. But, when the chips were down (or the deadline up) we always came through — sometimes with fantastic results. As freshmen we were full of enthu- siasm and pep. Excited over the prospect of being elite highs- choolers, we raced into action. Usu- ally present and prompt, we made our way through required grade courses. The class of '85 was the last class priviledged to take typing our freshman year and graduate with only 19 credits. With English, Algebra I, and typing out of the way, we charged into our sophomore year, which was punc- tuated with many parties and good times. It was a year to enjoy the lack of job pressures and responsi- bilities. Our creativity began to emerge when we won first place with our Homecoming float. MnryBeth Baker The time to accept responsibility came in our junior year. We repeat- ed our Homecoming efforts and again won first place. As Prom ap- proached, we juniors, unorganized until the last minute, finally got our act together and produced a fabu- lous evening. “All Night Long , from fresh pineapples to exotic lim- bo dancers, was purely tropical. August. 1984. brought a total of 37 seniors back to complete our high school career. As the year pro- gressed. we became confident, even cocky, of our senior status. Not willing to repeat our efforts for the Homecoming prize, we pulled off the great mannequin caper which resulted in fines for several seniors. With graduation finally in sight, we had to make decisions regarding our future. Over 50% of us chose to further our education while the others chose to make their mark in careers. Mary Baumgartner Ann Best wick Dean Broxterman 28 Seniors Connie Buchholz Brian Burenheide Robert Calender Loren Edelman Cory Epple Leah Wear den relaxes after taking attendance. Seniors 29 Tresa Garber teXfkim Valerie Longberg Ercilia McNett Dayton Menold Seniors 31 Matthew Popk, Lisa Puvogel Seniors 33 Jeffrey Niehiies Robert Niehues Ron.iltl Peoples � 'M Seniors 36 Sports SPORTS I Sports 37 Front row: Coach Bob Good. Cindv McNeil. Mary Wenger. Brenda Lee, Janie Lauer. Yvonne Thompson. Laura Cox Second row: Video taper Cassie Moore. Kathy Manning. Lisa Hartter. Tanya Dorn. Chrissy Burton. Tracy Matson. Lindsay Marshall. Manager Jerri Niehues. Back row: Video taper Sarah Mishler. Manager Donna Ryland. Sandy Hamernick. Debbie McKenney. Lanette Bindel. Diana Hauck. Becky SchweiUer. Shelly Scobv Right Brenda Lee prepares to whack the ball over the net INEXPERIENCED TEAM DOES WELL Sabetha s Opponent's Score Opponent Score 15. 15 Falls City 7. 7 3. 14 Horton 15. 16 6. 13 Midway 15. 15 3. 2 Nemaha Valley 15. 15 3. 12 Washington 15. 15 10. 15. 15 Centralia 15. 3. 7 15. 10. 2 Mount Academy 7. 15. 15 15. 15 Royal Valley 4. 11 13. 15. 15 Holton 15. 5. 13 15. 11. 15 Hiawatha 11. 15. 11 6. 5 Jeff West 15. 15 15. 15 Effingham 10. 0 15. 15 Effingham 7. 0 9. 4 Mount Academy 15. 15 15. 7. 16 Royal Valley 13. 15. 14 15. 7. 14 Holton 7. 15. 16 13. 14 Nemaha Valley 15. 16 14. 11 Hiawatha 16. 15 7. 11 Jeff West 15. 15 15. 15 Silver Lake 2. 10 13. 8 Horton 15. 15 9. 4 Concordia 15. 15 9. 1 Valley Heights 15. 15 15. 15 Marysville 8. 8 15. 15 Midway 6. 13 10. 8 St. Mary 's 15. 15 The 1984 volleyball season was a suc- cess. according to Sabetha High Coach Bob Good. feel very good about the season, ” said Coach Good. All of our teams performed well and we were able to accomplish most of what we set out to do. ” The varsity team finished with an over- all record of 11-15 and a league mark of 6-8, but this mark is deceptive ac- cording to Coach Good. “Considering the level of competition we play and the fact we were a very inexperienced team. I am satisfied with our record. ” he said. He also reported that of the BlueJay losses, only one was to a team that finished the season with a losing record. The Sabetha junior varsity and fresh- men teams, coached by Cindy Manche. also had a successful year. The junior varsity registered an 11-6 mark while the freshmen went 10-6. The freshmen were the champions of the Falls City tournament and finished second in the Hiawatha tournament. Tracy Matson led the varsity team in kills with 138, ace serves with 39. and stuff blocks with 35. The 35 blocks broke the old season record of 16 by Holly Scoby in 1982. Mary Wenger led the team in serving percentage with 90% and in points scored with 129. Kathy Manning had 113 set as- sists to top all setters. Cindy McNett led the Blue Jays in serve receive effi- ciency with a 6.2 rating. Tracy Matson and Kathy Manning re- ceived all-league recognition while Ja- nie Lauer was named all-league honor- able mention. 38 Sports Mary Wenger passes the ball to Lau- ra Cox as Janie Lauer and Kathy Manning look on. Top Freshman Team, (left to right): Erin Hayden, Ladena Buckles, Jada Kohlmeier, Vonda Matney, Coach Cindy Manche, Lana Stover. Sarah Shear. Karen Hartter. Kacie Thompson Above-Cindy McNett. Lindsay Marshall. Janie Lauer. Kathy Manning. Laura Cox. Brenda Lee. and Yvonne Thompson show their spirit. Tracy Matson violently spikes the ball over the net. Sports 39 Above: Shane Mooney pins his opponent. Right: Paul Compo breaks his opponent down. Below: front rowfL to R): Rob Hayes. Shane Mooney. Matt Popkess, Travis Berkley, Jerry Birdsley, Rob Rud- dick. Back row: Mr Burenheide. Mr McFall. Mary Baker. Linda Baker. Paul Compo. WRESTLING The Sabetha wrestling team began rebuilding in 1984-85 under their new head coach Randy McFall. Although there were only seven wrestlers, these dedicated men found some individual bright spots. Shane Mooney’s league championship and Paul Compo's runner up at league were examples of this teams talent. Although the team was young, several returning underclassmen showed good promise for the future. Team Motto: BETTER TO HA VE WRESTLED AND LOST. THAN TO HA VE PLA YED BASKETBALL! Above: Matt Popkess struggles for a victory. Left: Travis Berkley struggles for an escape. Below left: Rob Ruddick, Travis Berkley. Paul Compo. Matt Popkess. and Rob Hays hold up a proud coach McFall. Below: Shane Mooney works for a pin. Above The Sabetha team struggles to stop the St. Marys attack. L to R. ROW 1: Matt Garber, Scott Krebs. Matt Popkess, Mike Lien, Mark Priest. Shane Mooney. Rodney Bolt . Clint Suhr, Rick Swogger. Matt Aberle, Mike Huber; ROW 2: Joel Figgs. Cory Epple, Lee Carlson. Paul Compo. Doug Lehwald, Rob Hayes. Monte Thompson, John Suhr, Greg Baldridge. Doug McGuire. Tracy Miller. ROW 3 Dean Broxterman, Doug Wertenberger. Randy Beale. Jason Steiner. Shane Schuette. Jeff Niehues, Travis Berkley. Bob Niehues, Glen Arnold, Mike Smith, Jim Buser, Doug Renyer. 42 Sports FOOTBALL A young Blue jay football squad proved they could be a factor in the league race in the 84 season by compiling a 4-3 record in a league play. That mark was good enough for a 4th place finish in the league behind 4A state run- ner-up Maur Hill, Jefferson West and Hiawatha. District play losses to 3A contend- ers Rossville and St. Marys dropped the Jays record to 4-5 on the season. A big win for the Bluejays came in the season's second game as the Jays made two first half touch- downs stand-up to take a 12-7 vic- tory from Nemaha Valley in a hard fought defensive game. Glen Arnold at defensive end, Shane Mooney at linebacker, Cory Epple at guard and Randy Beale at tackle made all-league for the Jays. Freshman quarter- back Matt Garber came on strong in the last half of the season to give the Jays a strong passing game. Sabetha is ecstatic as they defeat their rival, the Raiders. Top: Coach Garber and Coach Palmer wait in- tensely as the next play develops. Sabetha Opponent 6 Hiawatha 45 12 Nemaha Valley 7 8 Holton 6 28 ACCHS 18 6 Maur Hill 46 8 Jefferson West 37 28 Royal Valley 6 36 St. Marys 55 6 Rossville 21 Sports 43 SPIELMAN IS 2ND IN STATE Senior Mike Spielman proved himself to be one of the elite runners in the state. Mike won every one of the eight meets he competed in prior to the state meet, in- cluding Sabetha s own meet and the re- gional at Horton. Mike recorded an out- standing time in the meet at Belleville, covering the two miles in a time of 9:37. In the state meet on the hilly course at Manhattan, Mike brought home the sec- ond place medal for 3A with a time of 10:12. Mike Spielman leads the pack at the Sabetha cross country meet. Only three boys were out for cross coun- try for the '84 season. Freshman Alan Cox, sophomore Ed Popkess and senior Mike Spielman were the only runners for veteran coach Jim Baldridge. Since six are needed for a team, the Jays compet- ed only as individuals. 44 Sports See Ed run Run. Ed. Run Run. Run. Run Sports 45 YOUNG TEAM COMPETES WELL With only one returning letterman from the previous year, the Lady Jays were short on experience heading into the roundball season. That didn't keep the Bluejays from fielding a competi- tive team, however. The girls had fought their way to a 7-9 record mid- way through the season after being 2-8 at one time, and had shown great promise for the future. “We are an extremely young team, ” said Coach Bob Good. “In spite of our youth we’ve played very well and have had a chance to win practically every game we’ve played. The Bluejays started the season with a fourth place finish in their own presea- son tournament, losing a chance to reach the finals when they lost a dou- ble overtime game to Highland. Later in the season the girls brought home the consolation medals from the Hia- watha tournament with wins over Falls City and Jackson Heights. Tracy Mat- son was the second leading scorer in that tourney and was named to the all- tourney team. Players seeing varsity action for the Jays were seniors Brenda Lee and Mary Wenger; junior Laura Cox; soph- omores Tracy Matson, Lisa Hartter and Lindsay Marshall; and freshman Erin Hayden. The junior varsity team had a 7-3 re- cord with four league games remain- ing. J. V. players were Kathy Manning, Chrissy Burton, Lisa Spielman, Lan- ette Bindel, Shannon Clough, Shelly Scoby, Debbie McKenney, and Cindy McNett. Above right: Lindsay Marshall drives for a lay- up Right: Varsity and Jr Varsity players, front row left to right. Mary Wenger. Shelly Scoby. Debbie McKenney. Cindy McNett. Second row. left to right: Chrissy Burton. Lisa Spielman. Lan- ette Bindel. Lindsay Marshall. Shannon Clough. Laura Cox. Third row. left to right: Coach Cindy Manche, Kathy Manning, Brenda Lee. Lisa Hart- ter. Tracy Matson. Coach Bob Good. 46 Sports Above Tracy Matson shoots a free throw while Laura Cox. Lisa Hartter. and Erin Hayden prepare to rebound. Left Freshmen team, back row left to right Coach Nancy Stoller. Vonda Matney, Jada Kohlmeier. Erin Hayden. Ladena Buckles Front row: Karen Hartter. Carol Buchholz. Linda Henderson. Left: Jerri Sue Niehues. man ager; Ercilia McNett. statis tics: Donna Ryland. manager; Amanda Ryland. video; Rhonda Broxterman. video Sports 47 Right: Glen Arnold. Doug Renyer. Mike Huber and Jeff Walton get ready to chase a tipped ball during action against Belleville at the Belleville tournament. Below: Jeff Niehues shoots over a Maur Hill opponent YOUTH, DEP, AND BALANCE CHARACTERIZE CAGERS The Bluejay boys had fought their way to an 8-8 record with the basketball season nearing a close. Highlights for the Jays were a second place finish in the Belleville tournament and a big home victory over Holton in overtime. The strong point for the Sabetha team was depth. Coach Marvin Kohlmeier was able to play 10 to 12 players in each game, with many players who also played on the junior varsity able to come in and do the job on the varsi- ty- The Jays were led by seniors Mike Spielman, Bobby Niehues and Jeff Niehues. Underclassmen who saw a lot of varsity action were Glen Arnold, Mike Huber, Doug Renyer and Jeff Walton. The junior varsity and freshmen teams were having excellent years. The freshmen were 11-1 and were winners of the Marysville tournament. The ju- nior varsity had an undefeated 10-0 record at the time of yearbook publi- cation. Head Coach for the Jays was Mr. Mar- vin Kohlmeier. He was assisted by J. V. Coach Mr. Randy Hall and by fresh- men Coach Mr. Scott Burger. For a complete record of the season, see the supplement at the back of this book. Bobby Niehues brings the ball down the floor. 48 Sports In the free throw contest at the Belleville tournament. Jeff Walton. left, got third. Matt Garber was first, Jeff Niehues was fourth, and Mike Smith got sixth. Freshman Team, front row. left to right: Gary Meyer. Jason Steiner. Shane Schuette. and Matt Aberle. Back row: Manager Doug Aberle. Greg Baldridge, Matt Garber. Doug Lehwald and Coach Scott Burger. Junior varsity team, front row. left to right: Coach Randy Hall. Doug Wertenberger. Todd Marshall. Doug Renyer. Glen Arnold. Mike Huber. John Schumann. Back row Manager Dean Broxter- man. Roger Brey. Jeff Walton. Mike Smith. Mark Priest. Scott Krebs. Mike Lierz. Manager Doug McGuire. Seniors, left to right: Mike Spielman. Jeff Niehues and Bobby Niehues. Sports 49 Being frivolous comes easily to Tony Reeves. Doug Mitchell. Cory Epple and Leah Mishler 50 Student Life Lana Lawson and Monte Thompson test their computer literacy. STUDENT LIFE r i Mrs House tends her biology class. Kacie Thompson and Sarah Shear register surprise at the homecoming parade Student Life 51 Hardened criminal Matt Popkess sneaks away with the decapitated head of the helpless dummy. 7 always wanted to play the part of the horseless headman. said a confused Popkess. 52 Student Life Barbaric assassins Lana Law son. Mary Baker. Shane Moo ney, Tracy Miller and Matt Popkess transport the muti- lated mannequin. SENIORS ABDUCT DUMMY Hapless Mannequin Kidnapped! a The gang of sadistic seniors hast- ily shove the mannequin into the getaway vehicle. A mannequin that u as scheduled to make a cameo appearance on the ju- nior float tvas kidnapped and brutally tortured by a ruthless gang of seniors just days before homecoming. The dummy, who ivas employed as a night watchperson at the Sabetha Fashion Center, ivas apparently ab- ducted so the subversive seniors could get inside information on the juniors' homecoming plans. But when the dummy wouldn't talk the kidnappers were forced to turn violent. “It wouldn't squeal, said co-conspirator Tracy Miller, “so we broke its fin- gers. ” What followed was an ordeal of tor- ture and unspeakable abuse. Inside in- formation has it that the mannequin was stripped and forced to play golf in the nude, among other things, and was finally found nude and decapitated in Tresa Garber's garage. “The dummy got what it deserved. ” said Marine-to-be Shane Mooney, “it didn't show us no respect. ” Student Life 53 FAREWELL TO 7TH HOUR With the possibility of students being required to take seven academic sub- jects in the '85-86 school year, the prospect of there no longer being a 7th hour activity period loomed as a big change in the lives of SHS stu- dents. Instead of going to meetings or having time to study the last 30 minutes of the day, students will be required to be in a class and hold their meetings at other times. Mrs. Mardy Herbster, home econom- ics teacher, said “sometimes 7th hour is a waste of time, but at other times it has its benefits, like when we need to have meetings. ” Rob Hayes, a freshman, said “I use the time to get my homework done, once in awhile. ” Whatever is decided about 7th hour, one thing is certain: life at SHS will never be the same without it. Above right: Monte Thompson and Leah Wear- den, refugees from 6th hour P.E.. find time 7th hour to loiter in the commons area Above: Linda Baker uses 7th hour to prepare for wres- tling practice. Right: Jeff Bradbury engages Randy Pallesen in a rousing game of chess while Jeff Strathman scrutinizes the action. 54 Student Life Above: Librarian Gerry Hayden is outraged that a student would dare enter the library without a pass. Left: Caught in the halls without a pass, Doug Aberle is punished by having to pick up the trash. Student Life 55 HOMECOMING 1984 THEME IS “ALL NIGHT LONG” Homecoming may not have lasted “All Night Long, ” but it was a frenzied week of preparatory activities, one of which occurred when several mischie- vious seniors stole an expensive man- nequin from the junior float. More offi- cial activities began Thursday night with an exciting car rally. Friday, stu- dents and faculty showed their spirit by wearing sunglasses and hats, and by walking uptown for the annual home- coming parade. Despite the overcast sky and persistent drizzle, the SHS cheerleaders presented a spirit rousing pep rally. The FFA-FHA float, with its clever Raven Pie” theme, won first place in the float competition. The candidates, Tresa Garber, Janie Lauer, Mary Wenger. Cory Epple, Bobby Niehues, and Matt Popkess were also in the parade. There wouldn't be a homecoming without a football game and this year it was versus the Maur Hill Ravens. The weather was dreary and the outcome of the game was equally unpleasant as the Ravens handed the Blue jays a 45-6 defeat. At halftime, the band performed and breakdancers “popped and locked” to All Night Long. ” The highlight of the halftime was the crowning of Queen Janie Lauer by King Cory Epple. An all school dance completed the festivi- ties. During the car rally Annette Ryan, Yvonne Thompson, and Roxanne Boltr scavenge tor the correct answers to the battling questions. Right: Shane Schuette sports a unique style of headwear as he plays in the band during the homecoming parade 56 Student Life During the homecoming parade, football players catch a ride on the back of a flatbed truck Royalty candidates were, left to right. Bobby Niehues. Janie Lauer. Tresa Garber. Cory Epple. Mary Wenger, and Matt Popkess Student Life 57 T The FFA and FHA show their spirit with the prize winning float Janie Lauvr and Cory Epple are all smiles after being announced Queen and King Break dancers Travis Shipman. Todd Marshall, and Travis Berkley show their moves to the crowd during halftime The cheerleaders brave the elements to keep up the spirit during the game Above: Peggy Shear. Vickie Lierz. and Jada Kohlmeier play in the band during halftime Left: Kathy Manning expresses her feelings about the dance with a big smile Student Life 59 CHRISTMAS IN THE COUNTRY Left to right: Queen Loretta Edelman. King John Suhr. Ann Bestwick. Tony Reeves. Loren Edelman. Tracy Johnson Students take to the floor en masse at the Christmas dance. 60 Student Life Christmas in the Country” was the theme of the 1984 Christmas dance sponsored by FHA and FFA members. Students danced to the mu- sic of the Countrymen featuring senior Bob Niehues on the drums. King John Suhr. and queen Loretta Edelman were attended by Ann Bestwick and Tony Reeves, Tracy Johnson and Loren Edelman. Decorations for the country theme featured an antique horse-drawn sleigh, wagon wheels, sad- dles. and kerosene lights. Blue enamel serving bowls and red-checked table cloths were used on the refreshment tables. Throughout the season, other organizations contributed to the Christmas spirit. The Stu- dent Council decorated the halls, and the Key Club put up the tree. The band and choirs performed at the annual concert. Student Life 61 Above left: The sophomores get an osteology lecture Above right: Jeff Niehues dons an apron to display his domestic nature. Left: A masked Mr Figgs marches in the homecoming parade. Above: Shane Schuette finds an innovative way to get out of the van Student Life 63 - CAR RALLY A popular activity at SHS in recent years has been the “car rally. 99 Actually the term “car rally 99 is a misnomer. A more accurate way to describe this event might be a scavenger hunt on wheels, as students and faculty mem- bers alike scramble and ramble about town in their cars and pickups seeking answers to a series of asinine ques- tions, all the time trying not to get lost while trying to decipher a set of sometimes confusing directions. 'A car rally has nothing to do with speed 9 said Mr. Scott Hill, originator of some of the more perplexing car rally routes. “The main idea is to take it slowly and try to be accurate, but it seems there are always some kids who try to get done in a hurry.99 Above: Leah Mishler. Chris Brack man and Sarah Mishler race through the library park in search of an elusive clue. Above right: Mr. Hill gives last minute instructions to car rally drivers. Right: Eager car rally participants anxiously await their turn to begin the rally course. 64 Student Life Wm Student Life 65 Below: Mr. Hill checks the odometer reading on Joel Figgs’ car. Below: Mr Burger rides “shotgun” in Mr. Hill’s car, to check on the progress of car rally participants. ACTIVITIES Top: The band marches down Main Street as part of the homecoming parade. Above: Monte Thompson and Cory Epple try their hand at coaching in the Powderpuff football game. Activities 67 KAYETTES First row. left to right: Peggy Shear. Vicki Grimm. Chris Brackman, Leah Mishler, Kristy Hertzel, Janie Lauer. Tresa Garber, Heather Scoby. Dianna Hauck. Second row: Mrs. McClain. Shannon Clough. Brenda Lee. Dianna Moore. Linda Baker. Lanette Bindel. Shelly Scoby, Lindsay Marshall. Mary Jane Finney. Third row: Trina Ketter. Jennifer Emert, Lori Brammer, Connie Hartter, Chrissy Burton. Tracy Johnson. Sarah Shear. Lana Stover. Kacie Thompson. Fourth row: Tracy Matson. Becky Schweitzer. Lisa Hartter. First row. Left to right: Lisa Hartter. Laura Cox. Chris Brackman. Mrs. Manche. Vonda Matney. Lana Stover. Kacie Thompson. Second row: Janie Lauer. Kathy Manning. Lindsay Marshall. Lanette Bindel. Tracy Matson. Tanya Dorn. Erin Hayden. Jada Kohlmeier, Sarah Shear. Third row: Jeff Walton. Joel Figgs. Todd Marshall. Glen Arnold. Matt Popkess. Heather Scoby. Dianna Hauck, Chrissy Burton. Fourth row: Shane Schuette. Ed Popkess. Matt Garber. Doug Wertenberger, Mike Smith. Travis Berkley, Tresa Garber. Shelly Scoby. 68 Activities COOP Front row, left to right: Mr. Burger. Todd Gruber. Loren Edelman, Tony Reeves. Ron Peoples. Doug Mitchell. Back row: Dean Strathman. Dayton Menold. Tracy Johnson. Michelle Hewitt, and Audra Feek. SPANISH CLUB First row. left to right: Kacie Thompson. Tresa Garber. Lisa Kanel. Randy Palleson. Mary Jane Finney. Sandy Hamernick. Second row: Mrs Finney. Sarah Shear. Natalie Wysong. Dianna Hauck. Vonda Matney. Karen Hartter. Rhoda Workman. Linda Henderson. Third row: Doug McGuire. Greg Baldridge. Rob Hayes. Doug Aberle, Scott Aberle. Matt Garber. Jeff Strathman. and Jeff Bradbury Activities 69 STUDENT COUNCIL First row. left to right: Natalie Wysong. Tresa Garber. Laura Cox. Janie Lauer, Mr. Johnson Second row Randy Palleson. Vicki Grimm. Loretta Edelman. Janie Edelman. Heather Scoby. Leah Mishler. Chris Brackman. Third row: Jeff Bradbury. Ed Popkess. Todd Rokey. Scott Aberle. Karen Hartter. Connie Buchholz. and Valerie Longberg. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row. left to right: Mr Fischer. Valerie Longberg. Lisa Spielman. Scott Krebs. Leah Mishler. Second row Dennis Meyer. Tresa Garber. Natalie Wysong. Janie Lauer. Morey Edelman Third row Trina Ketter. Peggy Shear. Laura Cox. Vicki Grimm. Mike Smith, and Mike Spielman 70 Activities KEY CLUB Front row. left to right: Travis Shipman. Matt Popkess. Randy Beale. Ed Popkess. Back row Doug Lehwald, Doug Wertenberger. Mark Priest, and Matt Garber S CLUB First row. left to right Mike Smith. Glen Arnold. Todd Marshall. Bob Niehues. Scott Krebs. Mike Huber. Doug Renyer. Mike Spielman. Jeff Niehues. Mr Garber. Mrs Manche. Second row Alan Cox. Clint Suhr. Mike Lieu. Doug Wertenberger. Janie Lauer. Lindsay Marshall. Jerri Sue Niehues. Lanette Bmdel. Lisa Hart ter. Tracy Matson. Donna Ryland. Third row Ed Popkess. Matt Garber. Mark Priest. Doug Lehwald. Joe! Figgs. Dean Broxterman. Kathy Manning. Brenda Lee. Mary Wenger. Tanya Dorn, Amanda Ryland. Fourth row: John Suhr. Paul Compo. Randy Beale. Shane Mooney. Cory Epple. Rodney loltz. Matt Popkess. Tracy Miller. Jim Buser. Laura Cox. Chris Brackman. Jean McCorkle. and Cindy McNett Activities 71 “THE MUSIC MAN” An enthusiastic group of young thespi- ans sang, danced, and acted their way into the hearts of an overflow crowd when they presented “The Music Man’’ on Nov. 8, 9, and 10. The cast was ted by Bob Niehues whose portrayal of the loveable con man, Professor Harold Hill, was noth- ing less then phenomenal for a high school performer. Bob was ably assist- ed by Chris Brackman as the young librarian who finally succumbed to his charms. With the spark of these two fine performances, the rest of the cast followed, and each person created a character from River City, Iowa, circa 1912. Mayor Shinn and his wife, Eula- lie, played by Todd Marshall and Tresa Garber, were the perfect pic- ture of self-important town “big-wigs”. The quarrelsome school board was duped into becoming a quartet, and consequently forgot all other civic re- sponsibilities. Matt Aberle, Randy Beale, James Epp and Joel Figgs brought back many memories when they sang “Lida Rose”and other num- bers. Two persons in the cast had to acquire different accents: Peggy Shear made a very credible Mrs. Paroo with her Irish background still obvious, and Shane Schuette gave an excellent por- trayal of young Winthrop Paroo, who lisped. An extra in this production was the inclusion of eighteen grade and middle school students who formed Prof. Hill's ,Kids Band”. They were scene stealers each time they were on stage. Gay McClain, properly called “Nimble Fingers”, provided the instrumental background when her nimble fingers raced over the eighty-eight keys of the piano. Depth was added with Tamara Zielke at the electric piano and Jeff Walton at the drums. Top: The Barbershop Quartet. Randy Beale. James Epp. Joel Figgs. and Matt Aberle. looks on the Mayor (Todd Marshall) argues with his wife (Tresa Garber) and daughter (Kelly Barber). Above: Professor Harold Hill (Bobby Niehues) steps off the train at River City. 72 Activities The Grecian Urns, under the direction of Eulalie McKecknieShinn. perform at the Ice Cream Sociable. Left: Marcellus (Travis Berkley) is dubious over the success of Prof. Harold Hill's sham in River City Above As the Barber shop quartet sings Good Night Ladies . Prof H Hill tips his hat in exiting Activities 73 CAST Traveling Salesman Matt Aberle. Randy Beale. Travis Berkley. James Epp. Joe! Figgs, Todd Marshall. Mike Smith Charlie Cowell Lyle Strahm Conductor Mark Sanner Harold Hill Bob Niehues Mayor Shinn Todd Marshall Marcellus Washburn Travis Berkley Marian Paroo Chris Brackman Mrs. Paroo Peggy Shear Amaryllis Jada Kohlmeier Winthrop Paroo Shane Schuette Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn Tresa Garber Ethel Toffelmier Lori Brammer Jacey Squires James Epp Ewart Dunlop Matt Aberle Oliver Hix Randy Beale Olin Britt Joel Figgs Tommy Djilas Shane Mooney Zaneeta Shinn Kelly Barber Grade Shinn Liz Hartter Alma Hix Trina Ketter Maud Dunlop Lindsay Marshall Mrs. Squires Cynthia Hailey Constable Locke Mike Smith River City Ladies Girls Mary Baker, Kristy Hertzel, Mary Longberg, Valerie Longberg. Paula Neis. Jennifer McKim. Rhoda Workman River City Kids Mark Allan, Cory Bass. Keith Beyer. Stephanie Brackman. Sarah En- neking. Kimberly Glace. Shelly Glace. Jamie Grimm, Lynn Hartter, Jesse Herrmann, Kam Kohl- meier. Jeremy Kruse. Mary Roush. Thad Shipman. Tiffany Shipman. Kay Thompson, Lesha Wenger, Doug Whittaker Stage Director Ruth Dickinson Music Director Greg Zielke Piano Gay McClain. Linda Henderson, Tamara Zielke Drums Jeff Walton Stage Manager Lana Lawson House Manager Ann Bestwick Lights Jeff Niehues, Monte Thompson, Tracy Miller Set Construction Ken Burenheide. Greg Zielke, Tamara Zielke, Ruth Dickinson, Lana Law- son. Kelly Barber. DeAnn Bockerstette, Mary Ba- ker, Jennifer Emert Properties Cast Members Costume Mistress DeAnn Bockerstette Above Tommy Djilas. played by Shane Mooney, shows us his “you must be kidding look while Zeneeta Shinn, played by Kelly Barber, lays down the law Right The citizens of River City portray then stubborn Iowa attitude 74 Activities Top Left Professor Harold Hill serenades Marian the Librarian, played by Chris Brackman Top Right: Marian apprehensively looks on as her mother, played by Peggy Shear, forces Winthrop. Shane Schuette. to speak his girl friend Amaryllis' name, played by Jada Kohlmeier Above Director Greg Zielke and musicians are mesmerized by the finale Activities 75 CONCERT BAND Front row. Left to right: Jean McCorkle. Vicki Lierz. Jada Kohlmeier. Debbie McKenney. Lisa Hartter, Denise Marovec. Erin Hayden. LaDena Buckles. Carol Buchholz Second row: Amanda Ryland, Ercilia McNett. Matt Aberle. Delane Baumgartner. Mark Schneider. John Suhr. Miss Shea. Mr Evans. Third row: Jeff Niehues. John Schumann. James Epp. Travis Berkley. Marty Herbster. Merlin Gruber. Peggy Shear. Roxanne Boitz Fourth row: Dean Strathman. Rick Swogger. Joel Figgs. Lana Stover. Mary Longberg. Kristy Hertzel. Jason Steiner. Fifth row: Jackie Mitchell. Ann Bestwick. Cynthia Moore. Shane Schuette. Lee Carlson. Jeff Walton. Shane Mooney. Bob Niehues. Flag Corps: Front: Carol Buchholz. Kneeling: Debby McKenney. LaDena Buckles. Ercilia McNett. Standing: Amanda Ryland. Jean McCorkle 76 Activities The SHS Concert Band performs for the Christmas Concert. Left Shane Mooney, student direc tor. directs the band at the Christmas Concert below The SHS Marching Band per forms at the Lincoln State Fair Activities 77 YEARBOOK The yearbook staff was composed of some really bright and creative peo- ple. according to sponsor Mr. Bob Good. “These kids are pretty smart. ” he said, but they're the best darn procrastinators I ever saw. ” The staff frequently got behind on page delivery to the publishers. “That's OK. said Mr. Good, we worked better under pressure. ’’ My favorite thing about yearbook was the day we drank Pepsi and Mr. Good told war stories. ” said editor Natalie Wysong. “Yearbook is a lot of fun, ” added Val- erie Longberg. “but it was more work than I anticipated. ” Natalie Wysong photographs the homecoming parade. Yearbook staff, back row: Ann Bestwick. student life editor. Mary Baker, sports editor; Mickie Ryan, underclassmen editor; Natalie Wysong. editor-in-chief. Front row: Valerie Longberg. academics editor; Leah Mishler. activities editor; Mr. Bob Good, sponsor 78 Activities NEWS PAPER Standing left to right: Jane Lauer, Vicky Grimm, Loretta Edelman, Tracy Miller, Chris Brackman, Leah Mishler. Janie Edelman: seated: Advisor Sandy Aberle, Cory Epple. Although somewhat young, the news- paper staff, consisting of five seniors and five juniors, turned out a great paper. They printed six papers at Hol- ton this year, designed the Homecom- ing program, and published a Senior Edition. Traveling to Holton to perfect their printing skills was always an ex- citing but tiring day. In between printing papers, they also helped the yearbook staff meet their deadlines. Activities 79 CONCERT CHOIRS Front row. left to right Leah Wearden, Laura Cox. Erin Wysong. Ed Popkess. James Epp. Morey Edelman. Kristy Hertzel, Shelly Scoby. Lindsay Marshall Second row: Cindy McNett. Chrissy Burton. Jennifer Emert, Vicki Lierz, Matt Popkess. Mike Huber. Bob Niehues. Scott Krebs. Janie Lauer. Kathy Manning. Heather Scoby. Third row: Peggy Shear, Trina Ketter, Lori Brammer. Glen Arnold. Mark Priest. Jeff Niehues. Todd Rokey. Dean Broxterman. Chris Brackman. Connie Buchholz. Sarah Mishler, Dianna Moore. Fourth row: Stephanie Sanner. Lisa Puvogel. Tresa Garber. Lanette Bindel. Randy Beale, Monte Thompson, Mike Smith, John Schumann, Todd Marshall, Joe! Figgs, Cynthia Hailey, DeAnn Bockerstette, Mary Longberg, Mr. Greg Zeilke. Not pictured: Leah Mishler, Vicki Grimm, Tanya Dorn. The SHS Chamber Choir performs at the Christmas Concert. 80 Activities First row. left to right: Rhoda Workman. Rhonda Lierz. Jennifer McKim. Scott Aberle. Shane Schuette. Linda Henderson. Lana Stover. Vonda Matney. Karen Hartter. Lisa Chadwell. Second row: Carol Buchholz. Erin Hayden. Kacie Thompson. Travis Berkley. Doug Lehwald. Matt Garber. Matt Aberle. Alan Cox. Cynthia Moore. Jada Kohlmeier. Sarah Shear. Mr Greg Zielke directs the Concert Choir at the Christmas Concert. Activities 81 FFA First row. left to right: Todd Rokey. Jim Renyer. Tony Reeves. Connie Hartter. Lisa Marthaler. Vicki Grimm. Mr. Newby Second row Mike Goodman. Paul Baumgartner. Roger Edelman. Scott Aberle, Todd Gruber. Brad Stolzenberger. Rodney Allen. Marilyn Metzger Third row Dennis Meyer. Brian Strahm, Rhonda Lierz. Loren Edelman. Gary Meyer. Alan Cox. Scott Wisdom. Fourth row Doug Wertenberger. Dayton Menold, Lyle Strahm. Pat Sprowl, J.D Romines, David Bauman Not pictured: Lisa Chadwell. FFA Sweetheart: Vicki Grimm 82 Activities FHA First row. left to right: Sarah Shear. Cynthia Moore. Loretta Edelman, Kelly Barber. Heather Scoby. Jerri Sue Niehues. Mary Jane Finney. Theresa Smith. Jackie Mitchell. Second row: Lowell Strahm. Erin Wysong. Jane Edelman. Mickie Ryan. Angie McFall. Cynthia Hailey. Jennifer Emert. Mrs Herbster. Third row: Shirley Baum- gartner. Ann Bestwick. Stephanie Sanner. DeAnn Bockerstette, Dianna Hauck. Shannon Clough. Tami McKenney. Fourth row: Julie Large. Marilyn Metzger. Sarah Mishler, Laura Herold, Lisa Puvogel, Tracy Johnson. Audra Feek. Michelle Hewitt. The King and Queen candidates at the Christmas Dance hosted by FHA and FFA Activities 83 PEP CLUB Front row. left to right: Miss Shea. Valerie Longberg. Chris Brackman, Janie Lauer. Tresa Garber. Heather Scoby. Kelly Barber. Dianna Moore. Lana Lawson. Lori Chesnut. Mr. Sauer. Second row: Jerri Sue Niehues, Donna Ryland. Julie Large. Angie McClain. Ercilia McNett. Yvonne Thompson. Mickie Ryan. Vicki Lierz. Cindy McNett, Dianna Hauck. DeAnn Bockerstette. Paul Compo. Third row: Mary Longberg. Sarah Mishler, Laura Herold. Lisa Puvogel. Cassie Moore, Tami McKenney, Shelly Scoby. Lanette Bindel. Lindsay Marshall. Tracy Matson. Morey Edelman. Merlin Gruber. Shane Schuette. Fourth row: Lori Brammer. Connie Hartter. Kathy Manning. Brenda Lee. Shannon Clough. Sarah Shear, Cynthia Moore. Lana Stover. Kacie Thompson. Jada Kohlmeier. Jackie Mitchell. Roger Brey, Matt Aberle. Fifth row: Peggy Shear. Lisa Marthaler, Kristy Hertzel, Ron Peoples. Leah Wearden. Mary Wenger. Chrissy Burton, Lisa Hartter, Becky Schweitzer. Vonda Matney, Karen Hartter, Stephanie Sanner. Doug McGuire. Ed Popkess. Sixth row: Cynthia Hailey, Michelle Hewitt. Audra Feek, Trina Ketter. Amanda Ryland. Jean McCorkle. Tina Gresham. Rosie Jones. Debby McKenney. Sandy Hamer nick. Mary Jane Finney, Lisa Kanel, J.D. Romines, Travis Shipman. The SHS Pep Club cheers at a Pep Rally. 84 Activities CHEERLEADERS Football Cheerleaders, bottom to top: Chris Brackman, Lisa Moore. Valerie Longberg, Tresa Garber, Janie Lauer. Basketball Cheerleaders, top left, 1st row, left to right: Lori Chesnut, Kelly Barber. 2nd row: Lana Lawson, Dianna Moore, Heather Scoby. Top right. Football cheerleaders leading a chant at a Pep Rally. Activities 85 INDEX Aberle, Doug 14, 49, 55, 69. Aberle, Matt 13. 14. 16. 42, 49. 72, 76. 81, 84. Aberle, Sandy 7, 79. Aberle, Scott 14. 17. 69, 70, 81, 82. Ahrens, Elizabeth 7. Albin, Jay 22. Allen. Rodney 18, 21. 82. Arnold, Glen 3. 22, 24. 36, 42, 43, 48. 49, 68, 71, 80. Baker, Linda 14. 40, 54. 68. BAKER. MARYBETH 5. 28, 40, 53, 78. Baldridge. Greg 14, 42, 49, 69. Baldridge, Jim 36. 44. Barber. Kelly 18. 72. 74. 83. 84. 85. Bauman, David 18. 21, 82. Baumgartner. Delane 14, 76. BAUMGARTNER. MARY 28. Baumgartner, Paul 14. 82. Baumgartner, Shirley 22, 83. Beale. Don 9. Beale. Randy 13, 18. 42, 43, 71, 72. 80. Berkley, Travis 14, 40, 42, 42, 58. 68. 73, 76, 81. BESTWICK, ANN 28. 60, 61. 76, 78. 83. Bestwick, Mark 9. Bindel, Lanette 18, 38, 46, 68, 71. 80. 84. Birdsley, Jerry 14. 40. Birdsley, Judy 22. Bockerstette. DeAnn 18, 80, 83, 84. Boltz, Rodney 11, 22. 42, 71. Boltz, Roxanne 14, 56, 76. Boyles, Terri 22. Brackman, Christine 22, 64, 68, 70. 71. 75, 79. 80, 84. 85. Bradbury, Jeffery 18, 21, 54, 69, 70. Brammer, Lori 18, 21, 68, 80, 84. Brey, Roger 18, 49, 84. Brown, Herbert 7, 16, 50. BROXTERMAN, DEAN 11, 28, 42, 49, 80. Broxterman, Nancy 9. Broxterman, Rhonda 18, 47. Broxterman, Sharon 9. Bruggerman, Wanda 6. Buchholz, Carol 13, 14, 47, 76, 81. BUCHHOLZ, CONNIE 29. 32. 70. 80. Buckles, LaDena 14, 39, 47, 76. BURENHEIDE. BRIAN 29. Burenheide, Ken 40. Burger. Scott 8, 10, 48, 49, 65, 69. Burton, Chrissy 10, 18, 38, 46, 68. 80. 84. Buser, Jim 22, 42, 71. Carlson, Lee 22. 42, 76. Carlson, Shawn 15. Carver, Brendan 15. CAVENDAR. ROBERT 29. Chadwell, Lisa 13, 14, 15, 81. Chesnut, Lorie 22, 84, 85. Christine, Marilyn 6. Clough, Shannon 18, 46, 68, 83, 84. Compo, Paul 18, 40, 41, 42, 71, 84. Cox, Alan 15, 36, 44. 45. 62. 71, 81. 82. Cox, Laura 22, 37, 38, 39, 46, 47. 68. 70, 71, 80. Crawford, Robbie 15. Davis, Tina 22, 24. Deere, Kyle 9. Dickinson, Ruth 8. Dietrich, Ann 9. Dorn, Tanya 22. 38, 68, 80. Edelman, Darin 18. Edelman, David 18. Edelman, Jane 4. 23, 70, 79, 83. EDELMAN, LOREN 2. 29. 60, 61. 69. 82. Edelman, Loretta 23, 60, 61, 70, 79, 83. Edelman, Morey 23, 70, 80, 84. Edelman, Roger 15, 82. Emert, Dale 9. Emert, Jennifer 23, 68, 80, 83. Epp, James 18, 72, 76, 80. EPPLE. CORY 3, 29. 42, 43. 50. 56. 57, 58, 67, 71, 79. Epple, Steve 15. Evans, Fred 8, 76. Feek. Audra 23, 69. 83, 84. Figgs, Irwin 7, 10, 63. Figgs, Joe! 23, 25, 42, 65, 68. 72, 76, 80 Finney. Jennie 7, 19, 69. Finney, Mary Jane 68, 69, 84 Fischer, Donald 7, 70, 83. Fischer, Joy 7. Frey, Joyce 9. Garber, Chuck 9. Garber, John 8, 43, 71. Garber, Matt 15, 36, 42. 43, 49, 68, 69, 81. GARBER. TRESA 3. 30. 31, 53, 56. 57. 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 80, 84, 85. Good. Robert 7, 38, 46. 66, 78. Goodman, Michael 19, 21, 82 GOODMAN. TERESA 30. Gresham. Tina 19, 84. Grimm, Vicki 23. 68, 70. 79, 80. 82. Gruber, Merlin 19, 76, 84. GRUBER. TODD 2. 30. 69. 82. Hailey, Cynthia 22, 23, 80, 83, 84. Hall, Randy 7, 8, 48, 49. Hamernick, Sandy 19, 38, 69, 84. Hanson, Paula 7. Hartter, Connie 19. 68. 82, 84. Hartter, Inez 9. Hartter, Karen 15, 39, 69, 70, 81. 84. Hartter, Lisa 19, 38, 46, 47, 68, 71. 76. 84. Hartter, Liz 2, 19. HARVEY, CAROL 30. Harvey, Paul 19. Hauck, Diana 2, 19, 38, 68, 69, 83. 84. Hayden. Erin 12, 15. 39. 46. 47. 68, 69, 83. 84. Hayden, Gerry 7, 55. Hayes, Rob 15, 54, 40, 42, 54, 69. Henderson, Linda 15, 47, 69, 81. Henry, Don 6. Herbster, Ken 6. Herbster. Mardy 4. 15, 54. 83. Herbster, Marty 8, 76. Herold, Laura 19, 83, 84. Hertzel, Kristy 23, 68, 76, 80, 84. Hewitt, Michelle 23, 69, 83, 84. Hill. Scott 7, 62, 64. 65. House, Mavis 7, 51. House, Tom 8. Huber, Mike 12. 23. 25, 36, 48. 49. 71, 80. Huber, Susan 6, 42. Huning, John 23. Johnson, Lewis 7, 11, 70. Johnson, Tracy 24, 60, 61, 68, 69. 83. Jones, Rosie 19, 84. Judah, Donna 7. Kane!, Lisa 19, 69, 84. Ketter, Trina 22, 24, 68, 70, 80, 84. Koch, Jackie 24. Kohlmeier, Jada 15, 39, 47, 59, 68. 75. 76, 81, 84. Kohlmeier, Marvin 7, 48, 49. Krebs. Scott 12, 24, 42. 49, 70. 71. 80. Kruse, Judy 9. Kyle, Dale 9. Large, Julie 16, 83, 84. LAUER, JANE 30, 34, 37, 38, 86 lndex 39, 56, 57, 58, 68, 70, 79, 80, 84, 85. Lauer, Von 6, 71. LA WSON, LANA 31, 51. 53, 84, 85. LEE, BRENDA 46. 68. 84. Lehwald. Doug 81. Leiker, Doug Lierz, Mike Lierz, Rhonda Lierz, Victoria 80. 84. Lohman, Bob Longberg, Mary LONGBERC, VALERIE 70, 78. 84. 85. Manche. Cindy Manning, Kathy 59, 68. 80. 84. Manning, Ruth Marshall, Lindsay 68, 71. 80, 84. Marshall, Todd 71, 72, 80. Marthaler, Lisa Marteney, Viola Matney, Vonda 69. 81. 84. Matson, Tracy 68, 71, 84. McClain, Gay McCorkle, Jean Marshall, Lindsay 68, 71, 80. 84. Marshall, Todd 71, 72. 80. Marthaler, Lisa Marteney, Viola Me Fall. Angie McFall, Randy McGuire, Doug 84. McKenney, Debbie 76, 84. McKenney, Tami McKim. Jennifer 27, 31, 38, 39, 2, 16, 42. 49, 71, 5, 8. 19, 42. 49, 71. 16, 81. 82. 2. 24. 25, 59. 76. 7. 19, 76. 80. 84. 30, 31, 8, 39. 46. 68, 71, 19. 38, 39. 46, 9. 20, 38, 39, 46, 24. 49, 58, 68, 24. 82, 84. 9. 2. 16. 39. 47, 68, 20, 38, 39, 46. 47, 7, 68. 20, 71, 76, 84. 20. 38, 39. 46. 24. 49, 58. 68, 24, 82, 84. 9. 16, 83, 84. 40. 41. 20, 42. 49, 69. 20. 38, 46. 24. 83, 84. 16. 81. McNett, Cindy 84. MCNETT. ERCILIA 76. 84. MENOLD, DA YTON 24. 38, 39. 46. 80. 31, 47, 71, 31. 69. 82. 24. 14. 16, 82. 83. 16. 24. 70, 82. 16, 49. 82. 20. 16. 32, 35, 42, Menold, Terry Metzger, Marilyn Metzger, Paul Meyer, Dennis Meyer, Gary Meyer, Ryan Miller. Linda MILLER. TRACY 71, 79. MISHLER, LEAH 32, 50. 64, 68. 70. 78. 79, 80. Mishler. Sarah 20. 38, 64, 80, 83, 84. MITCHELL. DOUG 32. 50. 69. Mitchell, Jackie 20. 76, 83. 84. MOONEY. SHANE 27. 32. 35. 36. 40,41. 42. 43, 53, 71, 74. 76. 77. Moore, Cassie 24, 38, 84 Moore, Cynthia 16, 76, 81, 83, 84. Moore, Diana 23, 25, 68. 80, 84, 85. Moore, Lisa 20, 85. Moravec, Denise 16. Mulroy, Eldon 6. Neis, Paula 14, 16. Neis, Rhonda 20. Newby, Stan 8, 82. NIEHUES. JEFF 27. 33. 42. 48. 49, 63. 71. 76, 80. Niehues. Jerri Sue 20. 54, 69, 70. 71, 83. 84. NIEHUES. ROBERT 3, 33. 42, 48. 49. 56, 57. 71. 72. 76. 80. Pallesen, Randy 20, 54. 69, 70. Palmer, Tom 43. Paranhos, Virginia 7, 10. Peoples. Karl 25. PEOPLES, RON 33, 69. 84. Ploeger, Mike 20. Popkess, Edwin 20, 21, 36, 44, 45. 62, 68, 70, 71. 80, 84. POPKESS, MA TT 33. 34. 40,41, 42, 52. 53. 56, 57, 68. 71, 80. Priest. Mark 20, 42, 43. 49, 71. 80. PUVOGEL, LISA 33. 80, 83, 84. REEVES. TONY 2. 34. 50. 60. 61, 69, 82. Renyer, Doug 2, 25, 42, 48, 49, 71. Renyer, Jim 20, 82. Robinson, Craig 20. Rokey. Todd 20, 70, 80. 82. Romines, J. D. 20, 82, 84. Ruddick. Robbie 13. 14. 16, 40. 41. Ryan, Annette 17, 56. Ryan, Mickie 25, 78, 83, 84. Ryland, Amanda 20, 47, 71, 76, 84. Ryland, Donna 17, 38, 47, 84. Sanner, Mark 21. Sanner, Stephanie 25, 80, 83, 84. Sauer, Frances 9. Sauer, James 8. 84. SCHILLING. NOEL 2. 34. Schneider, Mark 21, 76. Schuette, Shane 3, 17, 42, 49, 56, 63, 75. 76. 81, 84. Schuette, Sue 6. Schumann, John 25, 49, 76, 80. Schweitzer, Becky 21, 38, 68, 85. Scoby. Heather 21. 12, 21, 68. 70, 80, 83. 84. 85. Scoby. Shelly 12, 21, 37. 38. 46. 68, 80, 84. Shea, Terri 8, 76, 84. Shear, Peggy 23, 25, 59, 68, 69, 70, 75. 76. 80. 84. Shear. Sarah 17, 39, 51, 68, 81. 83. 84 Shipman, Travis 21, 58. 71, 84. Smith. Mike 25, 42, 49, 68, 70, 71, 80. Smith, Theresa 21, 83. Spielman, Dorothy 6. Spielman, Lisa 25, 46, 70. SPIELMAN MICHAEL 34. 6. 44. 48. 49. 70. 71. Spring, Clifford 9 Sprowl, Patrick 25, 82. Steiner, Jason 17, 42. 49, 76. Stoller, Glen 6. Stoller, Nancy 4 7. Stolzenberger, Brad 17, 82. Stover, Lana 14, 17, 39, 68, 76, 81. 84. Strahm, Brian 25, 82. Strahm, Camille 12, 21. Strahm, Loel 17, 83. Strahm, Lyle 21, 82. STRATHMAN. DEAN 32, 34. 69, 76. Strathman, Jeffrey 21, 54, 69. Studer, Sharon 6. Suhr, Clint 17, 42, 71. SUHR, JOHN 4. 34. 42. 60, 61, 71, 76. Summers, Janet 7. Swogger, Rick 21, 42. 76. Thompson, Kacie 17, 39, 51, 68, 69, 81. 84. THOMPSON, MONTE 35. 42. 51. 54. 67. 80. Thompson, Yvonne 25. 37. 38, 39, 56. 84. Van Peyman, Jim 9. Waltner, Sandra 8. Walton. Jeff 3. 21. 48. 49. 68. 76. Walton, John 6. Wearden, Betty 7. WEAR DEN, LEAH 29. 35. 54. 80. 84. Wenger, Delores 6. WENGER, MARY 35. 37. 38. 39, 46. 56. 57. 84. Wertenberger, Doug 21, 42, 49, 68, 71. 82 Wertenberger, Rixey 6. Williams, Don 9. Wisdom, Scott 17, 82. Wissler, Sandra 21. Workman, Rhoda 17, 69, 81. Wysong, Erin 21, 80, 83. WYSONG, NATALIE 35. 69, 70. 78. Zielke. Greg 8, 13. 75. 80, 81. Zielke, Tami 80. Index 87 OUTSTANDING SENIORS RECOGNIZED Seniors recognized at the academic banquet for making the honor roll both semesters were, from left to right: Janie Lauer, Mike Spielman, Natalie Wysong, Tresa Garber, Valerie Longberg and Lana Lawson. In addition, Tresa. Valerie, Mike and Natalie were awarded the President’s Academic Fitness Award for finishing above the 80th percentile on the ACT test and maintaining a grade point average of 3.3 or better. Natalie and Tresa were recognized as State of Kansas Scholars for finishing in the upper 6.5% on the ACT test and Mike was given the Governor’s Award for being the Valedictorian of the class. Mary Baker was awarded the Van Gogh Art Award as out- standing senior art student, while Ann Bestwick. right, re- ceived an Artistic Art Merit Award. Bobby Niehues received the Sousa Award for the out- standing band students from Mr. Evans. Bobby was also named by Mr. Zielke as the outstanding chamber choir student. Mr. Herbert Brown presented the awards for out- standing math and science students to Mike Spiel- man and Natalie Wysong. Mr Jim Sauer recognized Valerie Longberg and Lana Lawson as outstanding business students for the year. Boy and Girl athlete of the year awards were pre- sented to Janie Lauer and Mike Spielman. ROUNDBALLERS COMPLETE SEASON The boys basketball team came on strong at the end of the season to make it all the way to the sub-state finals before falling to Jack son- Heights in the championships. The boys met one of their goals by fin- ishing the season with a winning re- cord of 12-11. The girls, meanwhile, had to take on the Immaculata Raiders, the top ranked team in 3A in the opening round. The result was a 60-36 loss that ended the Lady Jays season with a 8-13 mark. The boys finished with a 7-7 mark in league play, good for a 5th place finish. Holton won the league title. The girls were 5-9 in league play which put them in a four way tie for fourth. Mt. Academy won the league title in girls competition. Mike Spielman and Glen Arnold were named to the Big Seven All- League team for the boys. Tracy Matson was named to the All- League team for the girls. The boys “B” team finished with a 13-1 record, losing only to Maur Hill. The girls B ” team also had a good year with a record of 10-4. Boy’s Opponent's Sabetha Opponent Score 48 Westmoreland 56 37 Ross ville 36 49 Baileyville 64 62 ACCHS 55 63 Jeff West 53 52 Maur Hill 54 49 Royal Valley 51 51 Holton 46 49 Nemaha Valley 56 53 Belleville 40 45 Beloit 40 52 Minneapolis 64 59 Hiawatha 73 72 Jeff West 55 56 Royal Valley 55 45 Holton 54 81 ACCHS 52 54 Maur Hill 64 48 Hiawatha SO 60 Nemaha Valley 56 61 Immaculata 50 70 Jeff County North 61 45 Jackson Heights 49 Girl’s Opponent s Sabetha Opponent Score 32 Westmoreland 29 55 Highland 58 30 Jefferson West 46 27 ACCHS 35 45 Jefferson West 46 37 Mt Academy 49 44 Royal Valley 34 44 Holton 48 48 Nemaha Valley 69 37 Marysville 46 39 Falls City 37 33 Jackson Heights 23 35 Hiawatha 32 35 Jefferson West 38 52 Royal Valley 32 39 Holton 36 45 ACCHS 33 46 Mt. Academy 55 37 Hiawatha 43 36 Nemaha Valley 53 36 Immaculata 60 Below: Named to the Big Seven All-League Basketball team were Mike Spielman, Glen Arnold and Tracy Matson. Right: Matt Garber shoots a jump shot against Jackson Heights in the sub-state finals. WRESTLERS GO TO STATE Senior Shane Mooney and sophomore Paul Compo wrestled their way into the state tourna ment by taking first and third, respectively, in the sub-state Mooney closed out an outstanding career at SHS by placing 4th in the state. It was the third straight year that Mooney placed at state, a feat never before accomplished by a Bluejay wrestler Compo. wrestling well despite his youth, did not place but showed excellent promise. Shane Mooney, left, and Paul Compo. Far left: Paul Compo battles an opponent in a late season match. Left: Shane Mooney collects a first place award. Ed Popkess tees off on Sabetha s Hole 7. Golf Team, back row, left to right: Coach John Garber. Matt Popkess, John Schumann, Mike Huber, Scot Krebs and Coach Randy Hall. Front row: Lyle Strahm. Mark Schneider, Randy Pallenson, Jeff Walton, Mike Ploeger, Ed Popkess and Shan e Schuette Not pictured: Mary Finney and Mary Longberg. GOLF TEAM HAS GOOD YEAR The golf team had a solid year with seven golfers shooting fairly low scores during the season. Personal bests were realized by Mike Huber with a 77; Scott Krebs with an 81; Matt Popkess, Ed Popkess and Jeff Walton with 84's; Shane Shuette with an 85, and John Schumann with an 86. As a team the golfers had their best meets at Horton where they finished second twice. The Jays finished second behind Maur Hill in the league meet and were fourth at regionals. Left: Jeff Walton tries to sink a long putt RECORDS FALL TO TRACKSTERS Above: Mike Spielman moves to the front during the 800 meter run at the state track meet in Wichita. Mike won the 800 and the 1600. Right: Jane Lauer sprints down the homestretch in the 200 meters. SP1ELMAN IS STATE CHAMP IN 800, 1600 The Bluejay track team produced some tremendous performances during the 1985 season. Mike Spielman went unde- feated in the 800 and 1600 meter runs and brought home the state champion- ship in both races. Todd Marshall broke the school and league records in the high jump and finished fourth in state, while Tracy Matson set new school marks in the high and long jumps. The girls '4x100 meter relay team lowered the school mark to 51.8 and brought home third place in the state. Spielman ran the 800 at the state in a school record time of 1:56.1. His 1:59.03 at the league meet set a new league mark as well. His clocking of 4:24.4 in the 1600 at the league meet set a new league and school mark also. In the high jump, Marshall went 6'6 at the league meet to set the league record. Earlier in the year he went 6’7” to set the school mark. Tracy Matson jumped 5’ 10 to set the girls’ mark and also set a new school standard by leaping 158” in the long jump. Tanya Dorn set a new school re- cord of 26.74 in the 200 meters. Track team, back row. left to right: Steve Epple. Alan Cox. Greg Baldridge. Randy Beale. Doug Wertenberger. Doug McGuire. Mike Spielman. Bobby Niehues and Mike Smith. Second row: Travis Berkley, Janie Lauer. Mary Wenger. Tracy Matson. Mark Priest. Doug Lehwald. Matt Garber. Roger Brey. Glen Arnold and Todd Marshall. First row: Erin Hayden. Lindsey Marshall. Chris Brackman, Lisa Hartter, Chrissy Burton. Tanya Dorn. Laura Cox, Lanette Bindel, Vicki Lierz. Carol Buchholz and Ladena Buckles. Not pictured: Sandy Hamernick, Jackie Mitchell. Rick Swogger and Joe! Figgs. Center left: Todd Marshall ap proaches the bar for an attempt at 6'7” at the state track meet. Below: Track coaches, left to right: Bob Good. Scott Burger, and head coach Doug Leiker. Usa Kanel and Joel Figgs enjoy the dance. The warm weather on May 3rd provided a beautiful setting for the Junior-Senior Prom. The juniors put in many hours of hard work in preparation for the big night — and everything, from the decorations to the dance, was success- ful. Chicago’s “You're the Inspiration” provided the theme “ 'Til the End of Time. ” Twelve tuxedoed and pastel-clad sophomores served and performed during the banquet. The Lamb- da Nu sorority prepared the meal which was enjoyed by juniors, seniors and faculty. Everyone was ecstatic about the band “Plain Jane, ” which appealed to varied tastes, from classical rock to modern hits. Some individual highlights of the evening were a limousine, complete with chauffeur, which was rented by Shane Mooney, and the appear- ance of some leg on many of the girls showed a revolution in the style of dress length. Aside from strangulation of several banque- teers by angel hair, no accidents or injuries were reported. All who attended the stellar event agreed it was a night to remember. .. . 'TIL THE « Matt Popkess. Leah Wearden and Ron Peoples eagerly await the beginning of the banquet. Above right: Lisa Hartter and John Suhr sup- port each other during a long dance. Prom servers, back row: Darin Edelman, Jim Renyer, Roger Brey, Doug Wertenberger, Jeff Walton, Randy Beale, front row: Dianna Hauck, Shelly Scoby. Lindsay Marshall. Tracy Matson, Chrissy Burton. Heather Scoby. THE CURIOUS SAVAGE On March 29 and 30, 1985, Sabetha High School presented “The Curious Savage. ” Tresa Garber starred as Ethel Savage. Tresa played a quaint widow who has just been placed in a private institution, a real “nut house, by her two step sons and daughter (Todd Marshall, Mike Smith, Cynthia Hailey) because she was spending “their”inheritance on foolish things such as sending hundreds of school children around the world “while there’s still a world around. ” Mrs. Savage converted her ten million dollars into negotiable bonds that couldn't be traced. She was more amused than hurt by her children’s efforts to bully her into giving up the family fortune. During Mrs. Savage’s stay at The Cloisters, she met five residents, each of whom had a “unique”person- ality. Florence, portrayed by Valerie Longberg, was a kind, sensitive woman who could not cope with her young son s death. She ’sin a ‘ ‘make-believe ’' world of moth- erhood. Mrs. Paddy (Kelly Barber) was a determined strong woman who never spoke except to rattle off a list of things she hated. Hannibal (Travis Berkley) was always cheerful. He entertained with concerts — with the few notes he learned to play on the violin. Jeff (James Epp) was a young pilot who suffered from amnesia. He believed he went down with a plane and that his face was badly scarred. These residents recognized each other’s weaknesses but not their own. They played along with the fanta- sies of the other residents. The staff at The Cloisters included Dr. Emmett, played by Chris Brackman, and Miss Willie, played by Liz Hartter. Dr. Emmett was a true professional. She was calm, fair, and diplomatic in trying to please both Mrs. Savage and her children. Miss Willie was a young attractive nurse who loved and protected her pa- tients, especially Jeff. Fairy May, played by Janie Lauer, was a young. In addition to the cast, the set crew did exceptionally disillusioned girl whose beauty was hidden under her well, confusion. She wanted desperately to be loved by everyone. Above: Mrs. Savage tells her children that she sold control of fifteen Savage industries Right: Mrs Savage acquaints herself with the guests at the Cloisters. Director Ruth Dickinson Stage Manager Lana Lawson Assistant Stage Manager DeAnn Bockerstette Set Design Ruth Dickinson Shari Braden Set Construction Shane Mooney, John Suhr, Lyle Strahm, Jennifer Emert, Jeff Niehues, Tina Gresham, Lori Brammer, Matt Popkess, Sandra Wissler, Ann Bestwick. Randy Beale, Liz Hartter, Travis Berkley, Kelly Barber, Doug McGuire, Paul Harvey Lights Jeff Niehues Doug McGuire DeAnn Bockerstette Props Mary Baker, Roxanne Boltz, Ann Bestwick House Manager Shane Mooney Publicity Jennifer Emert, Cynthia Hailey, Liz Hartter, Tresa Garber Usher Coordinators Vicki Lierz, Diana Moore Left: Dr. Emmett tries to pacify the pouting Ethel. Below: Fairy May pleads with Miss Willie to let her stay and meet the Savages. The brass ensemble, left to right: Tracy Matson, John Schumann, Dianna Hauck, James Epp, Jeff Niehues, Merlin Gruber, Marty Herbster, Travis Berkley. Front row: Lana Stover. Kristy Hertzel, Jason Steiner, Mary Longberg, Rick Swogger, Joe! Figgs, Dean Strathman. MUSIC GROUPS COMPETE AT STATE SHS music students received six I rat- ings at the State Music Festival held in Sterling. Receiving I’s were the fresh- men concert choir (pictured on page 81), brass ensemble, boys quartet, clarinet ensemble and soloists Linda Henderson and Joe! Figgs. Receiving a II rating at State were the girls trio of Erin'Hayden, Carol Buch- holz. and Sarah Shear; the SHS band, concert choir, and soloists Jennifer McKim and Bob Niehues. Boys quartet: Scott Aberle, Shane Schuette. Matt Aberle, Travis Berkley The SHS concert band. The clarinet ensemble, left to right: Debbie Me Kenny. Ercilia McNett. Amanda Ryland. Jean McCorkle. Front row: Shelly Scoby. Heather Scoby. Jada Kohlmeier, Vicki Lierz. Soloists: Jennifer McKim. Bob Niehues. Joe! Figgs. and Linda Henderson. Gris' Trio: Erin Hayden. Carol Buchholz. and Sarah Shear SENIORS GRADUATE OUTDOORS Seniors line up to receive their diplomas. Right: Mary Baumgartner receives her diploma. For the first time in several years, the weather coop- erated to allow graduation to be held outside. Thirty- six seniors paraded across the platform to receive their diplomas from school board members Rixey Wertenberger and Ken Herbster. The speaker, Dr. G. Kent Stewart, addressed the large audience with a speech entitled “The Four Faces of Hope. ” The choir sang two selections and the band played for the seniors as they marched in and out. Ron Peoples listens to the gradu- ation speaker. Valedictorian and Salutatorian were Mike Spielman and Natalie Wysong Mike and Natalie were also the recipients of the citizen- ship awards presented by the Kansas State High School Activi- ties Association. Above: Newly installed Kayette officers, left to right: Shelly Scoby, Lana Stover, Lindsay Marshall. Lori Brammer. Heather Scoby, Diana Hauck. Peggy Shear, Kacie Thompson. Sarah Shear. Participating in the state speech and drama meet were Kelly Scott Aberle placed 6th in the state in dairy judging. Barber, left, and Liz Hartter. Lance Lewis Vo-Ag student teacher Danny Stolzenberger Danny Wisdom BENS DAIRY DELIVERY HUGHES CLOTHING MEN AND BOYS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 11 % DAIRY DELIVERY SVIET CLOVE DAISY PSOOUCTS SABETHA IS 1 WITH US WE'D LIKE TO BE 1 WITH YOU WHEN YOU SHOP FOR YOUR NEXT MENS OR BOYS CLOTHING (Girls Look Great in Our Clothing, too) SABETHA GREENHOUSE “EXTRA TOUCH FLORIST Leah, Congratulations! We wish you God’s blessings all your life through. Dad, Mom Joel t, m 1004 Main 305 N. 14th Street Cheryl Ackerman Graduation — A new horizon in life! Use your potentials You possess the ability to succeed through earnest efforts Keep your sense of humor it s unique. You are a blessing and great source of joy to me. Allow God to guide and direct you in all your endeavors. 1-4-3 Mom A d vertising 8 9 90 A d ver Using nm Advertising 93 94 Advertising o Peoples Heritage fsi ir: Connie, Live high on life love, and God. Love, Mom Dad Peoples Heritage Federal Savings 913 Main Sabetha. Kansas 66534 (913) 284-3416 Congra tula tions Mary, Always keep that glimmer in your eyes. Love, Mom, Dad, Linda NILA'S GEM AND GIFT SHOPPE FOR GIFTS THAT PLEASE QUEST DATA RADIO SHACK 524 OREGON HIAWATHA 1012 MAIN SABETHA Advertising 95 EMERT’S BODY SHOP 12 MAIN 913-284-2888 SABETHA, KS 66534 Ann. You have been one of the three greatest joys of our livesour children. May God bless and guide your life ahead. Love. Mom and Dad BALL’S BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP BARBER 3aHi SHOP 1005 Main St. Sabetha Phone: 284 3120 Dean. The past twelve years has passed so quickly. Dad and I are proud of your achievements and hope for the very best for you in the future. Remember that God is the answer to all our prayers; through Him your goals will be reached We love you. Dad Mother 96 Advertising The Morrill State Bank And Trust Co. “Our People Are The Difference” Savings Accounts Business and Personal Loans Checking Accounts Walk-in and Drive-up Services Jeffrey, We look behind us and what do we see? Oh, 18 years that went by like a breeze. Now its time to wish you Congratulations and Best of Luck in the future. Always remember we love you wherever you 90- Love, Mom and Dad n Li ni li111 n- 1- T FOUNTAIN VILLA CARE CENTER 913 Dakota Sabetha, Ks 66534 For long you live and high you fly And smiles you give. And tears you cry. And all you touch, And all you see, Is all your life will ever be. STOLLERS INTERIORS INC. 924 Main Sabetha, Ks 66534 Phone: 284-2280 GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS of 1985 DR. WHITTAKER, O.D. Sabetha, Kansas Advertising 99 ABERLE FORD We Service What We Sell ... phone: 284-3122 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Phone 284-2191 P.O. Box 205 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Bobby, Congratulations- you've made it this far. Always travel to the beat of your own drum and be happy. Good luck- we love you. Dad and Mom LEMAN MOTORS 811 Grant St. God bless you always- We love you. Dad and Mom 100 Advertising GETTING COPIES ‘AS SOON AS POSSIBLE” JUST GOT SOONER. 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.! r sai m THE DEPENDABLE DECISION STATE OFFICE SYSTEMS 3518 SE 21st Topeka, Kansas 66605 1-913-232-8222 Advertising 1U1 (913)284-3538 (913)284-3567 FLOYD’S TRUCK REPAIR and ROAD SERVICE Owner: FLOYD IV. 36 75 Junction Rt 3 Sabetha, Ks 66534 Shane, Looks like you’re having a ball! CONGRA TULA TIONS Love, Mom and Dad VS MANELY HAIR Personalized Hairstyling for Men Women Appointments available Redken Products Cynthia Baker • Owner Call (913)284-3161 1003 Main Street Sabetha, Ks 66534 Grain Fertilizer COOP Farmers CO-OP Elevator Sabetha, Kansas Farm Supplies 284-2185 P.O. BOX F rc Ron, Feed Fuel As you can see by this picture you have always had a mind of your own. Just put it to good use and don V shortchange yourself. Congratulations! We love you very much. Love, Mom, Dad, Sherry. Karl, Clint, and Tammy 1 ()2 Advertising I AC M DirOMIOIt INM (ID tO tlM OI’OSK INSUtANCI COI'OIATlON Checking and savings accounts Safe deposit boxes Personal and business loans FARMiEIR S State BOX E c. aAet a, 6653 Your Full Service Bank Stop in and let our friendly staff assist you with your financial needs. 104 A dvertising SABETHASgEg FAMILY PRACTICE GROUP SE GRE.GG D. WENG KEVIN P. KENNAL Gr€en Surfrval ...it depends ony6u. 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. With hope, courage, and willing hearts, let us strive along the way, and act that each tomorrow finds you farther than today. This is no fish tale, We love you and consider you a real blessing. Love, Dad, Mom Rod, and Brandy Advertising 105 LEHMANN-MEYER JERRY’S RECREATION 19531985 814 Main Sabetha. Kansas Heating-Air Conditioning Plumbing-Electrical LEHMANN MEYER PLUMBING • HEATING • ELECTRICAL • AIR CONDO r 1015 Main Street Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Phone: 284-2172 MINTON INSURANCE AGENCY Offering Insurance Service To fit your needs 824 Main Box 96 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Faye Minton, Agent Sandy Matney, Agent bib y m bod 2412M 2Wi Sabetha, Kansajk66534 rm unitv zftr cieAd riA voUR mnjfpfrxjenf ImuronieM agent CONGRATULATIONS ■' TTTr cnarn-n M ■ w MATTPOPKESh 106 Advertising 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 worlds 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 Rooseveitpiaats Antwerpen Belgium Advertising 107 108 Advertising Valerie, Set your goals high, and always reach for the top. Love, Mom, Dad, the family r BROCKOFF MANUFACTURING INC. SABETHA. KANSAS 66534 Christman's Antiques and Upholstery SPECIALIZING IN ALL TYPES OF LAMPS AND PRINTS 623 SO. Washington Sabetha, Kansas Phone: (913) 284-2273 ALL TYPES OF STEEL FABRICATION ROGER BROCKOFF OWNER PHONE: (913)284-3012 STEINER IMPLEMENT COMPANY “What a rod!” To our little darling, We are going to miss you when you are gone next year. Love, Mom Pops WHlTf FARM EOVJ'PMCNT S ER v fSEW HOLLAIVD Krause-Silo Press South 75 Highway Sabetha, KS 66534 Advertising 109 SHS DRAMA Graduating Seniors from the SHS MARCHING BAND A Drama department builds with quality shows “Li'l Abner” ‘‘Heaven Can Wait” “Arsenic and Old Lace” ‘‘Bye Bye Birdie” “Brigadoon” ‘‘Sneaky Fitch” Ann Bestwick Ercilia McNett Shane Mooney Bob Niehues Jeff Niehues Dean Strathman These Seniors are remembered for their help: “The Music Man” Congra tula tions Thanks for the support from the local businesses Mary Baker Ann Bestwick Bob Ca vendar Tresa Garber Teresa Goodman Carol Harvey Janie Lauer Lana Lawson Valerie Longberg Tracy Miller Leah Mishler Shane Mooney Bob Niehues Jeff Niehues Matt Popkess Tony Reeves Noel Schilling John Suhr Monte Thompson Natalie Wysong Sunny Fabrics CONGRATULATIONS 827 Main Sabetha, KS 284-2300 Quality is still in Fashion Just look at all Barnma s quality features, such as • Precision gear taming lor perfect stitches • Guided motion xig zeg- g ve« you a beautiful at n stitch • Automatic need up lor easy removal of work or automatic needle down lor easy turrang of work • Powerful 0 C motor for maiimum need penetrat- ing power an speeds 85 SENIORS BEST WISHES Bob Thornberg PHARMACIST Donna Judah owner ° A HC i 284-2183 Sabetha, Kansas DEAVER iWILTZ INSURANCE REAL ESTATE HOME LOANS FARM LOANS Tony, You brought us lots of Love and Happiness. God Bless You. Love Grandma and Grandpa Noel- When you get what you want In your struggle for Self And the world makes you king For a day. Then go to the mirror and look at yourself And see what that guy has to say. Congratulations! Love, Dad, Mom, Tam 1 BOOSTERS Animal Health Store Bakers Furniture Company Buzz Cafe Dr. Simpson Dr. Skoch Dr. Sone Dr. Eldon Todd Edelman Construction Grote Motor Company Hopp Rebuilding Hopp Rebuilding Inc. Koch's Motel Sabetha Middle School Sabetha Hospital Strahm’s Kerr McGee Todd Tractor Co. Advertising 111 CONGRATULA- TIONS DOUG Love, Grandma, Grandpa, Mom, Jackie, Pam Mike, Always stay one step ahead. Good luck in your future years. Alan Dorothy Spielman SHADY HILL SKI RESORT SKI KANSAS! Great Ice-hole fishing Toboggan and dog sled rental B.Y.O.D. Site of the 1996 Winter Olympics Weekly. Monthly, Lifetime rates available Call and make your reservations now 867-5309 NITE-FLITE AIRLINES VISIT THE WORLD-FAMOUS SABETHA ZOO — o. IL dir Flying done after sundown only We will fly anything anywhere — after dark We will transport illegal aliens and all types of contraband — if the price is right Call 321-2277 anytime night or day Open Weekdays 8:15 a.m. to 3:05 p.m. Closed during the summer 555-5ZOO Advertising 113 SABETHA CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY ALTERATIONS - REPAIRING 1002 Main Sabetha, Ks. 66534 (913) 284-3011 Thant My eyes, your eyes spite? Supposing I said “Because ” Because she is she and D So. Hwy. 75 Sabetha, KS 66534 (913) 284-2117 SNllSOf 1