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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1987 volume:

7. BACK HOME, pilots JeanaMteager and Dick Rutan wave to a crowd in Mojave. CA. on Dec 23. after completing the first nonstop, global circumnavigation without refueling on the aircraft Voyager 8. A NIGHTMARE TURNS TO REALITY for the Soviet people when a nuclear reactor explodes at the Chernobyl power station m April. 9. WORLD TRAVELER Pope John Paul II visits Mother Theresa s clinic in Calcutta during his 10-day journey through the ln an continent m February 10. WEDDING BELLS ring for Caroline Kennedy, daughter of Jackie Kennedy Onassis and the late John F Kennedy, and Edwm Schlossberg. a New Ybrk businessman and artist. 11. IRANSCAM involves four White House staffers (National Security Adviser John Poindexter. LI. Col. Oliver North. White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan, and CIA Director William Casey) 12. A DROUGHT-RIDDEN southeastern United States experiences the worst dry spell on record in 1986 Farmers from southern Pennsylvania to northern Florida are on the verge of rum as their crops wilt at the peak of the drought TUE 1987 BLUE JAY SABETUASENIOR HIGH SABETHA KS. 66534 VOLUME 68 TABLE OF CONTENTS UNDERCLASSMEN ................. SENIORS....................... STUDENT LIFE ...................... ACADEMICS..................... SPORTS ............................ ACTIVITIES ......................... 96 ADVERTISING 122 INDEX ............................. 150 H.ii ■ % y % i Above: Junior Bockerstette cues off at Salina. Below: David Mouse Julie and fteri Olberding show sisterly love, talks to Mrs. Mrs. McClain while Kerry Broxterman stretches. 2 Jill Hyle, Brian fiokcy and Ronnie f: del man work on the vo-ag computer. LaDena Buckles and Matt Aberle show off their sun- glasses at the Nebraska State Hair. Gary Meyer relaxes on the floor while watching a video in American flistory. Underclassmen 3 Andy Aberle In Loving Memory of Andrew John 'Andy'' Aberle 1972-1986 14 years In life there is a time for everything, a time to live and a time to die. The times of our lives changed on September 26, when we had to say good-bye to a very dear and close friend, Andy Aberle. Andy died from injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident after school. Andy touched everyone's heart in a spe- cial way. Me had the personality which made him stand above the crowd, always having time to help anyone. Andy had many friends but al- ways took time out to make a new one. Andy served as a junior officer in Future Farm- ers of America at SMS and attended the Apostol- ic Christian Church and Sunday school. Me helped with the family farm operations and worked on a sheep farm with Steve Knoblock. Andy was very special and we will never forget him. Me 'II live on forever in our hearts and minds. Louis Aberle Cheri Adams Chad Althouse Mike Barrett Shelly Bauman Veronica Bennett Ken Beyer Jay Boyles Ronnctte Brooks B.J. Burenhcide Jennifer Burton Connie Carlson Lee Davis Joel Dietrich Eric Dorr? 4 Freshmen Gina Edelman Stephanie Emcrt Tim Fpplc Jason Fisher Marcia Flentie Danny Gaston Bobby Gresham Carrie Grimm Chris Malls Brian Martter Colleen Martter Lynn Martter, Jr. Scott Marvey Kyle Mayden Michael Merbster Sarah Merrmann Freshmen 5 FRESHMEN GET INVOLVED Many new faces appeared at school in 1986. Most of them were from Mid- dle School. They were the class of 90 At first they were easy to identi- fy as newcomers. Most of them had confused looks on their faces and were generally lost. But most of them quickly adapted and fit in. Most freshman didn t hesitate to be- come involved in school activities. Very outgoing, this class made their presence known in sports, music, and school organizations. 4s Bridget Ren- yer and Carrie Grimm said We re not afraid to be different. Casey Tramp mimics a mime at the Halloween Dance. Bev Johnson Monica Lierz Clifford Mackey Katherine Mackey Kristen Mars Matt McCall Robbie McKim Kathleen Miller Carl Moore Summer Moser Monique Meis Julie Olberding Bridget Renyer Paula Rilinger Jon Robinson 6 Freshman Amy Rodccap Dwight Rokey Michelle Rokey Jim Schneider Patricia Schocnfeldcr Rick Smith Joy Spielman Marilyn Steiner Darrell Stolzenberger Yancey Stolzenberger Lisa St rah m Troy Tinklin Casey Tramp Bill White Troy Wissler Freshman 7 Chad Althouse and Danny Gaston work on a business assignment. Lori tlennigan concentrates on typing. SOPHOMORES MAKE CHOICES From deciding what classes to take to help in their careers, to choosing what to put on their class rings, the class of 89' had a lot of choices to make. When asked what made them different from other classes, the usual an- swers were given, like we re cool or awesome, but every class says that. Ken Olberding stated that the sophomores didn 't take anything too serious- ly. We re a take it as it comes class she said. And that's what makes us wild and crazy. Another student said Every- one says they like to party, but no one ever does. Some sopho- mores felt that there were cliques in the class but that the sophomores stuck together. As one said ”when something needs to be done we band to- gether to get it done. John Alderfer Dee Ann Allen Tony Baker Junior Bockerstette Angie Boyles Jeff Brown Kerry Broxterman Andrea Duntz Myron Edelman Ronnie Edelman Jeff Emert Teresa Enneking Susan Epp Amy Feek Monty Foster Oina Olace 8 Sophomores Molly Oosncy him Gray bill Jamie Grimm Marcie Gruber Susan Hailey Haul Harvey Scott Hayes Ham Heller Lori Hennigan Kandy Herrmann Shay Hill David House Steve Huber Hathan tinning Galen Jacobs Ruth Lehmann displays her nerd hat during John Aldcrfer sports the look of the Johnnie Beef Spanish. Sophomores 9 10 Sophomores Tamra Hellenberger ChaUrne Hinson iusan Hoch William Lee ken by Hristin Lehmann Ruth Lehmann Mark Lierz Rhonda Lowdermilk Scott McGuire Sean Magee Diane Menold Alan Meyer Corey Meyer Tim Mishler Stacy Moore Jar rod Pi ie hues ,f••• Gina Glace. Angie Boyles, and Sandy Stolzenberger smile while Keri Olbcrding shows her sly look and Lori hennigan doesn't know what 's Susan Koch practices her typing skills. going on. Jill Pyle Amy Renyer Amy Rilinger Mary Roggcnkamp Brian Rokcy Joan Smith Bret Spiclman Sandy Stolzenberger Adrian St rah m Tom Strahm Dennis Thompson Paul Wertenbcrger Teresa Wisdom Jamie Whittaker Becky Wysong Sophomores 11 Cynthia Moore totes music equipment. JUNIORS The class of 88 is one step closer to finishing their high school ca- reers and stepping into the big world. Mrs. Pam Wenger, Mr. Herb Brown, and Mrs. Gay McClain were junior sponsors. Mrs. Wenger was really pleased with the juniors and commented that she couldn't have been blessed with a better group of hard workers. We all learned about prom, she said. Prom getting things done for prom to trying to decide what classes to take their final year of high school, the juniors were a very active class. Doug Aberle Mall Aberle Scott Aberle Linda Baker Greg Baldridge Delane Baumgartner Paul Baumgartner Travis Berkley Jerry Birdsley Roxanne Boltz Carol Buchholz La Den a Buckles Shawn Carlson Lisa Chadwell Alan Cox 12 Juniors Roberta Crawford Roger Edelman Steve Epple Matt Garber Karen Martter Erin Hayden Rob Mayes Linda Henderson Marty Herbster Cloyd Kanaly Above: Linda Baker enjoys refreshments at a EH A meet- ing. Above right: Vonda Matney and Sarah Shear swill hot chocolate at a Christmas party. Right: Rhonda Lierz spots while LaDena Buckles lifts weights. Juniors 13 Christine Hinson Jada Hohlmcier Doug Lehwald Hhonda Lien Angie Lot ter Vonda Matney Angie Me Tall Jennifer Me Him Marilyn Metzger Paul Metzger Gary Meyer Linda Miller 14 Juniors Rob Mayes runs the video at a wrestling meet. Rhoda Workman and Marilyn Metzger awe at the hampsters. Cynthia Moore Denise Moravec Faula Meis Robbie Ruddick Donna Ryland Shane Schuette Sarah Shear Jason Steiner Brad Stolzenbcrger Lana Stover Loel Strahm Clint Suhr Juniors 15 1C Seniors For some students, the beginning of the 1986-87 school year meant fun, excitement, new friends and memo- ries. For others, it was just another year with the same old routine of homework and activities. But for most seniors it was a special year, a year truly 'just for us. It was a year we reached new heights and accom- plished things that earlier we had only dreamed about. There were many steps taken along the path from being a kindergartner to a senior. sm went from riding bikes to driving a car. After taking all of these steps, we prepared to venture into the world armed with skills we were taught over the years. Congratulations, seniors, on all of your hard work and determination throughout your school years. Rodney Lee Allen Ronda Sue Babbs Kelly Leigh Barber David Scott Bauman Jean McCorkle, Sandra Wissler, Debbie McKenney, Amanda Ryland, Rosie Jones, and Tina Gresham express the joy of being seniors. Randy Lee Beale Lanette Kay Bindel DeAnn Marie Bockerstette Rodney Jeffery Bradbury 18 Seniors Lori Ann Brammer Roger Allen Brey Rhonda Rose Broxterman Christina Sue Burton Gemot Clausen Paul Edward Compo Christopher Jay Cunningham Darin Evans Edelman David Alan Edelman James Glen Epp Mary Jane Einney Michael Joseph Goodman Seniors 19 While working at the Dairy Queen, Jeff Bradbury smiles for the camera. SENIORS JOIN FORCE In spite of being busy with school work and activities, nearly half the seniors found time for jobs. Twenty- nine seniors put their extra time to work at jobs around the surrounding area. These jobs ranged from pumping gas to running the check-outs at de- partment and grocery stores to work- ing at local restaurants. Most students worked because they needed the money. Jeff Bradbury commented I need the money to keep gas in my car. Other students needed to pay for clothes, college ex- penses or to pay off debts. Some stu- dents seemed to enjoy their work, but others didn't. Is Becky Schweitzer put it, I've been working too long to enjoy it. 20 Seniors Straightening the shelves at Wal-Mart is Mark Sanner. Washing a truck at Keim Transportation is Jeff Strathman. Theresa Smith smiles as she checks out a customer at Wal-Mart. Lanette Bindel sits down to relax while working at Fountain Villa. Seniors 21 Tina Louise Gresham Merlin James Gruber Casandra Ann Hamemick Connie Marie Hartter Lisa Jean Hartter Elizabeth Lynn Hartter Dianna Lorene Hauck Laura Ann Herold Rosetta Elaine Jones Lisa Lee Kanel Michael Darren Lierz Mary Elizabeth Longberg 22 Seniors Lindsay Ann Marshall Tracy LeAnn Matson norma Jean McCorkle James Douglas McGuire Debbie Ann McKenney Ryan Dale Meyer Sarah Lynne Mishler Rhonda Marie Meis Jerri Sue Miehues Randall Douglas Pallesen Michael Douglas Ploeger Judson Edwin Popkess Seniors 23 Assembling his latest woodworking project is Ryan Meyer SENIORS OCCUPY TIME WITH HOBBIES Although everyone didn't have a hobby, some seniors devoted a great deal of time to theirs. Busy as they were in their hectic schedules, a few of the members of the class of 1987 took time off to pursue other activities and pastimes. From Randy Palle- sen's video machine tinkering to Ryan Meyer's woodworking, many seniors had their own unique way of spending their free time. Some seniors enjoyed hunting and fish- ing, others liked to sew, a few kept horses, and several liked to drag Main or just watch TV. Doug McGuire, when asked why he col- lected old money, said, It 's interesting to see some of the old coins and how they have changed. Randy Paiiesen messes with one of the games in his ' video shed. Randy was the only kid on his block to have his own video arcade. 24 Seniors Mark Jason Priest James Herman Renyer Craig Michael Robinson Todd Allen Rokey John Douglas Romines Amanda Kay Ryland Mark Wayne Sanner Mark David Schneider Becky Arlene Schweitzer Heather Lynn Scoby Shelly Sue Scoby Theresa Beth Smith 26 Seniors Danny Paul Stolzenberger Camille Lanette Strahm Lyle Gene Strahm Jeffrey Alan Strathman Rick Lee Swogger Jeffrey John Walton Douglas Wayne Wertenberger Sandra Marie Wissler Erin Dawn Wysong Casandra Mamemick shows her school spirit while grading papers. Seniors 27 Whether it was Homecoming or Prom, Halloween or a trip to the state playoffs, we truely did it just for the life of it. Life can be defined as the peo- ple and activities of a given time, or place. Activities and people are what make student life. Be- sides dances there were other activities: going on trips, inter- murals, and assemblies. Ho year is complete without fads and fashions and in 1986-87 there were plenty. And we must not for- get graduation, the time of year for tears and happiness. These are just a few things that make a student's life special. Above: In the cover of darkness Liz Harder and Roger Brcy are caught unexpectedly at the Halloween dance. Left: In a previous life Brad Stolenzenbcrger was a Greek god. 28 Student Lite Left: Trying to suppress their laughter. Jeff Walton and Lindsay Marshall finish halftime with the traditional kiss. Student Life 29 Below: Homecoming royalty candidates, left to right, are Mike Lierz, Shelly Scoby, Tracy Matson, Jeff Walton, Lindsay Marshall, and Mark Priest. Right: Big smiles shine over the faces of Jeff Walton and Lindsay Marshall after being announced homecoming Bing and Queen. Above: The Sophomore float, the only one that didn t blow away in the wind, rolled away with first place. Riders are John Ott, Jeff Brown, Reri Olberding, Jill Pyle, Angie Boyles, and Amy Rilinger. Right: Three heads are better than one for clowning around at the homecoming parade. Left to right are Molly Gosney, Lanette Bindel, and Chrissy Burton. 30 Student Life Cheerleaders proudly show off their run-through. Left to right are Connie hartter. Linda Baker, heather Scoby, Dianna Mauck, Gina Glace, Carol Buchholz, and Lisa Kanel. Above: SMS may be thousands of miles away from Ancient Greece, but it proved no barrier for Theresa Smith, Paul Compo, Mrs. Merbster and Brin Wysong when they donned togas for spirit week. Left: Travis Berkley expresses his true colors. Student Life 31 homecoming; n 1: A week of frivolousness culminating in a foot- ball game and dance. 2: A day when students staple kleenex to a hayrack, dress like clowns, and parade through downtown. 3: A day when the alumni come home to cele- brate, only to find that the only way to get in the dance is by decep- tion. ACTIVITIES GET SPIRIT ROLLING Spirit week may have only been three days this year, but it was still exciting. We partied with togas, rocked with jams and showed our true colors on patriotic day. The Homecoming parade held several surprises this year. A large rootbeer float with the slogan Float to the Top will be remembered as the float that broke the senior class tradition of not having a float. The Elementary School added their special spark to the parade by entering their own float. It was the first time, that anyone can remember, that the elementary school entered a float. First prize, twenty-five dollars, was award- ed for the sophomore float, second place and twenty dol- lars went to the junior class and fifteen dollars and third Above:.- The notorious golf cart, dri- ven by Coach Tom Palmer, carries Coach John Garber through the Homecoming parade. Right: Imitating their heros. Bozo the clown and Ronald McDonald, are Lori Brammer and Kelly Barber. 32 Student Life place went to the FHA float. The homecoming game was especially sweet. The Bluejays kept their winning streak going by beating Maur Hill, 44-0, handing them their worst loss this season. The American Dream was the 1987 theme. The middle school band and high school band performed together dur- ing halftime. The band opened up by playing Ameri- can Fantasy. The next num- ber, Showdown, was played for the cheerleader's routine. Say You Say Me was per- formed dunng the crowning. The 1986 Homecoming King and Queen were Jeff Walton and Lindsay Marshall. Half- time was ended by the flag corps doing a routine to Tri- umph. Above: Showing their Togather- ness are: Todd Rokey, Merlin Gruber: Craig Robinson and Mike Ploeger. Left The Freshman float boasted the slogan a clean sweep to state ’ but they proved to be one of the messiest. Left; Jamming'' down on his shop project is Jim Schneider. Left: Hiding their true identity are clowns Ruth Lehmann and Mary Jane Finney. Below. The Art class displays their pa- rade entry. They are Rosie Jones, Marilyn Steiner, Sandra Wissler, Kathy Miller, Bobby Gresham and Tina Gresham. Student Life 33 1 Below; The dance floor nils and everyone shakes, rattles, and rolls. CAR RALLY BEGINS, DANCE ENDS HOMECOMING 1986 REVtNG UP SPIRIT On September 9th the ever popu- lar homecoming car rally was held. There was a good turn out with over thirty cars entered and ap- proximately one hundred people. Out of all these entries only six cars didn t finish the rally. There was a tie for first place which was broken by the number of miles driven since both cars answered all the ques- tions correctly. The car that came out on top and won $40.00 was dri- ven by Vonda Matney. Second place and $30.00 went to Roger Brey's car. Coming in third was Mark Priest and his crew and they received $15.00. This year's car rally was one of the tougher ones '' said Steve riuber. The traditional Homecoming dance turned out to be a success. Mr. Scott hill was the Disc Jockey. There was a large crowd at the dance making a perfect ending for The American Dream ' home- coming 1986. Mrs. Aberle said I thought this was the best home- coming yet. It gets better every year. 34 Student Life Left. Finding a nice secluded spot, Mark Above. Winners of the car rally were left to Schneider and Amy Riiinger gaze into each right: Jamie Grimm, Diana Hauck. Shelly others eyes. Scoby, Chrissy Burton and Vonda Matney. Left; All reved up and ready to finish Fif- teenth are Linda Baker, Carol Buchholz, Ju- lie Orton, and Dianna Moore. Below: The tunes go on even though Mr. Scott Mill is distracted. We should have won but we read the direc- tions wrong and we went a few miles out of the way. Liz Harder It all started out when Shelly Scoby said she had gotten first or sec- ond the last three years. So we knew we had to get first. We worked as a team. Vonda Matney We got tired and bored. We couldn't find a lot of them and we were get- ting discouraged. It was a waste of time. Chris Cunningham Student Life 35 FAW ONF OF TODAY Below: Displaying long sweat- ers. bow ties and suspenders are Julie Orton. Matt Aberle and Char Hinson. Below: Haepa with changeable color triangles was the tennis shoe for fashion. Below left: The latest craze for men was perms in the back. Mark Priest shows us the in look. 56 FASHION OF TODAY Below: Wrestling boots were one o( the in things for the feet. Every year has its fashions and this year was no exception. Old fashions were brought back to life and some new ones were invented. There was an abundance of fashion for feet. Everything from haepa tennis shoes to wrestling boots and cowboy boots to slip ons. 4s far as clothes go they were inventive. Long sweaters or oversized shirts and stirrup pants were popular as well as suspenders and jeans. Mini skirts became common as did jean jackets. Ho matter what one's taste was there was a fashion in 1987 for everyone. Lefl: Mini skirts came back Above: The good old cowboy boot strong. Lori Brammer models was popular for all types of people, her mini skirt. 37 CHRISTMAS: SPIRIT Below: Bursting with excite- ment, Bing Darin Edleman and Queen Connie Martter try to avoid stepping on each others feet. 38 Below: Left to Right: Queen Connie Hartter, Darin Edelman, heather Scoby, David Edelman. Dianna tiauck. and Micheai Goodman. WINTER DREAMLAND The annual FHA and FFA Christmas dance was held Saturday, December 20. The ever faithful Mr. Scott flill provided tunes for Winter Dreamland, which was the theme for this exciting dance. The Christmas royalty was Dianna tiauck, Darin Edelman, Connie Hartter, Micheai Goodman, Heather Scoby, and David Edelman. Chosen to reign over the dance were Connie Hartter and Darin Edelman. Everyone seemed to have the Christmas spirit. Kayettes took time from their busy schedule to decorate the halls, while the Key Club did their only duty of the year, getting the Christmas tree. Left: David Bauman. Mark San- Above: Jarrod Michols and Kelly ner, Mark Schneider, and the Hartter were the Winter Dreamland bagged Christmas tree. crown bearers. 39 JUNIORS STAGE PROM The Juniors chose Main Street for the band featuring Daryl Batchelor and Richard Philbrook who were former teachers at Sabetha. Bud and Joy Gosney of Bug's Shutter took Prom pictures. The activities area was decorated with colors of dark blue, silver and light blue. Dry ice was supposed to cover the floor and make it look like clouds, but the only place it worked was in the waterfall. In the center of the ceiling was a bit of night sky.” A board was covered with black paper with orange spots painted on it. With the black lights shin- ing on it they looked like stars. Top: Kandy Pallescn closes in on Lisa Kanel. Above: David Bauman enjoys a dance. Right: Tiainstreet” performs at the prom dance. 40 Student Life Left: Dancing with a taller girl doesn't seem to bother Ronnie Edelman as he waltzes Shay hill across the floor. Below: The banquet in full swing. Above: Danny Stolzenberger seems to think heaven is a bright sport. Above: Jeff Bradbury and Ram hopp enjoy a dance together. Left: While dancing. Mark Leirz is easily distacted and Chrissy Burton talks and dances with her partner. Student Life 41 Right: Micheal Goodman and Jim Rcnyer enjoy a humorous moment at the From banquet. Below: Randy Beale and Jeff Strathman give their attention to Merlin Gruber. Above: heavenly ' decorations. Right: The From servers. Front row left to right: Steve huber: Molly Gosney, Gina Glace and Ronnie Fdelman. Middle row: Char Hinson, Amy Renyer. Tammy Hellenberger and Angie Boyles. Back row: David house, Faul Werten- berger. Jeff Fmert and Mark Lierz. 42 Student Life UE WEN IN YOUR EYES The junior class proudly presented the 1987 Prom, with the theme, Heaven in Your Eyes. The banquet started out by Matt Garber welcoming everyone to the dinner and was fol- lowed by Mark Priest's acceptance. A toast was made to the seniors by Mr. Figgs and Scott Aberle gave the invo- cation. The Prom servers, Angie Boyles, Gina Glace, Molly Gosney, Tammy Kellenberger, Char Kinson, Amy Renyer, Ronnie Ed el man, Jeff Emert, David House, Mark Lierz, Paul Wertenberger, and Steve Huber served smoked ham as the main course. Mr. Hill read the Senior will and prophesy and the Prom servers danced to Heaven in Your Eyes by Loverboy. Above: Linda Baker and Roxanne Bolu wait Above: Doug Aberle and Orcg Bat- patiently to have their picture taken. dridge enjoy a casual conversation. Right: Theresa Smith dances the night away. Top: Debbie McKcnncy and ' Ida Broxterman seem to be having a good time. 43 COME WIN SPECIAL AWARDS Outstanding senior music students. left to right: Debbie Me Kenney, Merlin Gruber, James Epp and Lisa Hart ter. Debbie and Lisa were co-winners of the Sousa Award. James was the winner of the Arion Award for the best senior vocal music student. State of Kansas Scholars were Merlin Gruber. Lisa Hart ter. and Camille Strahm (not pictured). Don Eischer makes the awards. 44 Student Life Mr- Herb brown presents Dianna Hauck with a certificate from KSU At the annual athletic banquet Mr. bent Saylor awarded scholar- recognizing her as the outstanding math and science student at ships to Tracy Matson and Jeff Walton as the outstanding senior SUS- athletes for the year. Winners of the business contest at highland and 3rd place finishers at Concordia were the following business students. Back row. left to right: Jason Steiner. Merlin Gruber. Danny Gaston. Jeff Bradbury. Stephanie Emert. Char kin son. Becky Schweitzer and Travis Berkley. Second row: Linda Henderson. Jennifer Me him, Vonda Matney. Karen Hartter, Shelly Scoby. Monica Lierz. Jamie Grimm. Paula Heis. and Cheri Adams. Front row. Marty Herbster. Jada Kohlmcier, Lisa Hartter. Denise Moravec. James Fpp. Craig Robinson. Donna Hyland, and Kacie Thompson. Sponsors were Mr. Jim Sauer and Mr. Scott Burger. Student Life 45 SENIORS GET DIPLOMAS Ryan Meyer. Sarah Mishler and Rhonda Meis prepare to march. 46 Co valedictorians were Shelly Scoby. Dianna tlauck and Erin Wysong. Above: Winners of the KSMSAA citizenship award were James Epp and Lisa Mart ter. Right: Laura Merold nervously awaits graduation. Camille Strahm listens to the commencement address. !K WnmT llllllllllllllllll|IIMIIIIIIIIIIIMj Above: Honda Babbs marches reluctantly toward the stadium for the ceremonies. Left: Dr. Larry Devane of High- land Community College deliv- ers the commencement ad- dress. 47 GOOD LEARNING EXPERIENCE, HARD WORK, BUT FUN. WE COLBY CLASSIC A pleufMi opiMixm.: The, upexiuvu, miM (4 Lk He, Approximately 540 miles was traveled by the basketball teams when they went to Colby. The team and the cheer- leaders left Wednesday after practice and stayed at Salina. The next day they drove to Colby and each team played their first game of the tourna- ment. The girls played the Goodland Cowgirls and won 57-50. The boys also won, beating the flays In- dians 66-51. Friday night the Lady Jays squared off against the Colby team, which was ranked third in 4A, while the Jays were ranked first in 3A. When all was said and done Colby won 53-52. The boys faced the Blue Val- ley Tigers, which were ranked first in 5A and went on to win the tour- nament. Saturday night both teams played for third in the Orange and Black Classic. The boys played the Colby Eagles and lost in overtime with a score of59-56. The girls played Clayton, new Mexico Yel- lowjackets, and lost an- other close game, 27-24. Below: Chris Cunningham, Mr. Scott Burger, Mrs. Haney Stoller and Mrs. Pam Wenger wait for everyone to sit down so they can resume their trip. Above: Amy Renyer feeds the ball to Tracy Matson as Erin tlayden looks on. Amy and Erin were both named to the all- tournament team. Right: Roger Brey, Mark Priest, Jeff Walton. Matt Garber and Mike Lierz give Colby 's offense a run for their money. Jeff and Matt were named to the all- tournament team. 48 Left: Showing their faith in the Bluejays are Connie Martter, Lisa hanel and Jamie Whitta- ker. Left: Jeff Walton out Jumps the Blue Valley center but the Blue- Jays still lost to the Tigers. Below: Lindsay Marshall tries to deliver the ball to a team- mate while Tracy Matson waits patiently. 49 50 Student Life spring madness: begins Every year most schools around have a spring break. Instead of a spring break we have an intermural volleyball tournament. Every person in the school is put on a team, this year there were 32 teams. Each team gets to play twice because of double elimination. Last year Mr. Figgs team won the tournament, but Mr. Leiker's pre- vailed this year. Members of the win- ning team were Tim Mishler, Delane Baumgartner, James Epp, Jamie Whittaker, Jamie Grimm, Casey Tramp, and Mr. Leiker. For added excitement a hotshot“ contest was held in between each vol- leyball game, names were drawn out of a can and the selected contestants would have one minute to make cer- tain shots for points. Frizes were awarded to the winners. On the last day there was a student- faculty basketball game. The first game was won by the faculty, but there was controversy as to who won the second game because Dennis Thompson was running the score- board and he cheated in favor of the students. Heather Scoby sues up a shot during the hot shot contest. Joy Spielman bumps the ball bach. Top: Paul Wertenberger goes for a three point shot. The championship team, left to right: Tim Mishler. Jamie Whittaker, Delane Baum- gartner. Jamie Grimm. James Epp. Casey Tramp and Mr. Doug Leiker. Student Life 51 FROM JEFFERSON NORTH AT HOME TO SMITH CENTER AT MANHATTAN. -I buJeJays_ OFF TO STATE There were both tears of joy and tears of disappointment spilled over the football season. The Jays went all the way to state to meet the Smith Center Red men and lost with a score of 20-6. Spirits were high when it was an- nounced that Sabetha was ranked first in 3 4 football at the beginning of the season. The team held up to expectations and won the Big Sev- en League. Above: Doug Wertenberger and Shane Schuette receive their medals from Heather Scoby while John Garber looks on. Right: An enthusiastic crowd showed up to support the Jays. When playoffs came around the Jays were lucky to have most of their games at home. First the Bluejays played Jefferson north, then went against St. Marys, who had not lost a game yet. After de- feating St. Marys, the team had to travel all the way to Sedan. The Sabetha crowd offered a tre- mendous amount of support for the Jays at all games, especially at Sedan and Manhattan. At Sedan the Pep Club took three school buses and the Booster Club took three charter buses to Sedan which is approximately 200 miles away. At Manhattan the Pep Club took three school buses and most every- one else drove down. Everyone sat together and cheered making a good showing for Sabetha. The Bluejays had a fantastic sea- son, one that won't be forgotten soon. Above: Debbie Me Kenny performs to John- ny B. Goode at halftime in Manhattan. Student Life 53 not l c thfL 4 r— flW.'i Krbc.i iMIbRil’SHIfifi 3 TOiin-ii -m AfiFRIE. SANDY L Pric.Eng- f Adv. Comp.-Lit A1ITPEY. MARSHA 205 jEPECIA] EDUCATION AYRE, DIANE LIB Library - MONDAY, WEDNES AY, FRIDAY BR0W4. liERPERT Jg Chemistry I Conference Chemistry II BURGER, SCOTT 104 Gen. Business Accounting I Typing I COUCHVAN. GARRY 304 Farm Mangrmt- Rel -Afjri Rii� ?. Tntm. to Apr Farm Shop EVANS. FRED 301 BAND FTWFV .TFMNTF 204 Spanish. I - II English III English III FISCHER, DON GUIDANCE AND O UNSEEING - Mon Jay, Wednesday, GARBER. JCIJN-. ma Gen. Phv.Cond Gen. Phv.Cond GOCO BC3 206 Social Relatio is 4. “” Xirr. Curr. fN rpnt-c prnsnfe G D. TERRI. 301 LI- I ■ Hi| LL. RANDY � _ 109 Alqebra I Cbn.A Comp. Prog. , HERBSTER, HARIJ .1 II Conference Hous-Fara.Liv. Ml.M3m-Cr.Cl0. 201 AmerlBist EurpHis-Ks.His Alter. History 106 M I 1 Life Science Anatcmy-Phys. HOUSE, TCM 300 i Art I Conference Art II !.S!S5 M 107 Library Period Alqebra II Conference kchimeier, marv .BLR SCHOOL ACTI I !■ Itties P.E. I KOOPMAM, ELAINE 20C Middle Schq ri IEIKER, DOUG 304 Ind. Arts I Ind. Arts I Ind. Arta II MCCLAIN. GAY 202 Enqlish II Bxjlish I English II SAUER, JAMES 102 Conferenoe 1 Typing I Business Math. «BGER, PAM GTJ Conference Library Perior P.E. I ZIELKE . GREXJ 302 Conference Chamber Choir Library Per. FIGGS. IH-TN lie 7 fi) i -in-?-11 |7 w i Ennlish I Library Per WEIMORE _ TO JSDAY AND TOURS AY Gen. Science Chemistry I Library Per. Gen. Scierx Business Law Record Keeping Accounting I Confereno Conference Ag. Vfelding Farm Power Livestock P) Conference SDanish I English III Spanish II Friday; MIDDII SCHOOL- Tuesda ri WETMDRE - TO irsday Gen. Phy.Corii, ... . P.E. II T- P.E. II _ Confereno Govt. - Govt. GOVt.-WLd.Aff. Govt-Wld.Aff. Conference • f Cano. Proq. Conference Gen. Math Algebra II Library eric Ml.M3m-Cr.a0. Fash.Md-FoodsI [ Ks.Hist E ep.rf1 Conference flmer. Hist.II Amer. Histoi Conference Biology I Biology I Biology II-: Art I Art P?oj. Art II ....... Ar AII Geometry Alqebra II Alqebra I Adv. Math P.E. I SCHOOL ACT. P.E.I Off Carp. P.1 .Speech Drama.. Drafting Ind. Arts III Ind. Arts IV Conference Conference English I English II English I Typing I Bu3.Mac. 0ff.P Typing II Shorthand I P.E. I P.E. II p.e. r Off Camp. .P Music Theory Concert Che German Left: Angie Boyles and Lori Mennigan work on a biology lab. Right: Nr. Lewis Johnson prepares to instruct his advanced math class. Above: Nr. Herbert Brown goes over ma- terial with his general science class. 56 Academics Above: Ed Popkess investigates the principles of the gyroscope during anatomy class. MAW ANO SCIENCE AOO UP The science and math de- partment offered a variety of classes. The students had no trouble getting their two math and two science credits from the classes offered. Mrs. Candy House taught anatomy and physiology, Biol- ogy I and II, and life science. Mr. Herb Brown offered gener- al science and Chemistry I and II. Mr. Lewis Lohnson taught Algebra I and II, advanced math, and geometry. Mr. Ran- dy Hall offered consumer math. Algebra and II, and computer programming. Science 57 Above: Mr. Hall points out the answer to a befuddled Ed Popkess. Below: Mr. Sauer prepares to give a shorthand dictation. as Donna Ryland gets ready to write. Below left: Mr. Burger presides as judge, as Mr. hill, defense attorney, states his case to the Jury in the mock trial staged by the business law class. Tom Strahm serves as bat iff. Below: Mr. Burger and his gen- eral business class learn how the stock market works by play- ing the Stock Market Game. Pic- tured left to right are Summer Moser. Monica Lierz, Danny Gaston. Mr. Burger. Chad Alth- ouse and Roger Brey. Below: Amy Feek. Becky Wy- song, and Julie Orton concen- trate on their typing assign- ment, as Char Hinson hides be- hind her book. VARIETY OFFERED IN BUE NEEE A large number of business classes were offered at Sabetha High. Every hour provided students with a wide variety of business-related classes. The business department was headed by Mr. Jim Sauer and Mr. Scott Burger. Mr. Sauer taught Typing I and II, Shorthand I and II. business machines and office practice, and business math. Mr. Burger offered Accounting I and II. general business. Typing I, record keeping, and business law. Students taking business classes also had the opportunity to participate in business contests held at Oskaloosa, Peru, Atchison, and Highland. Left: Koger Brey works diligent- ly on his general business as- signment. Above: Mr. Sauer helps bade Thompson with her typing practice set. 59 LANGUAGE ARTS The Language Arts depart- ment, whose faculty consisted of Mrs. Sandy Aberle, Mrs. Gay McClain, Mrs. Jennie Finney, and Mr. Irwin Figgs, did their best to educate SHS students in the basics of English. Mrs. Aberle offered ad- vanced composition, litera- ture, English I and newspaper. Mrs. McClain taught English I Sr II. Mrs. Finney taught Eng- lish III and Spanish I, II, and III. Mr. Figgs offered German I Sr II as a second language. Sarah Herrmann and Kathy Miller listen to a lesson in Mrs. McClain s English I class. 60 Academics Mr. Figgs and his German class, left to right: Susie Epp, Joe! Dietrich, Sean Magee, Mary Longberg, Danny Gaston and Julie Orton. Above: Mrs. McClain shares a laugh with her English class. Left: Mrs. Aberle makes a point with her Practical English stu- dents. Academics 61 Below: The band practices for the spring concert. Below: A1r. Ziclkc directs the Chamber Choir. Above: Mrs. Good gives Chris halls a lesson. Above right: The Chamber Choir sings during second hour. 62 Academics MUSICAL sms Students wanting to improve their musical talents had the op- portunity to do so in the music classes that were offered. The students could enroll in vocal music or band. Mr. Greg Zielke was in charge of the vocal music department. He offered concert choir, cham- ber choir, music theory, and gave individual lessons. Mr. Fred Evans and Mrs. Terri Good were the band directors. They offered band first hour and also instruct- ed the jazz band. Academics 63 Under the guidance of Mr. Tom Mouse, students in art turned out a variety of projects ranging from pencil drawings to sculptures. Students could enroll in Art I through III or art projects. Students had the opportunity to show their work in a number of shows and competitions. Scott McGuire and Paul Metzger received Certificates of Merit at the Kansas Scholastic Art Show, Paul for fabric design and Scott for contemporary pencil drawing. Scott won the best of show ' award at the highland Art show with his pencil drawing, while Paul received an award for artistic excellence'' with his mixed media entry. Also at Highland, Darrell Stoizenberger received an ar- tistic excellence’’ award for his wood- en sculpture while Kristen Lehmann, Craig Ploeger, and David Mouse re- ceived artistic achievement awards. At the league art show, Scott Mayes got a second for his craft entry while Rosie Jones, Tammy Kellenberger, and Paul Metzger all received honor- able mentions for their entry. 64 Academics FORmia f? Above: Craig Robinson testifies in You. The Jury' performed at the Evening of One Acts. Jason Steiner and Lisa Strahm listen in the background. Amy Rilinger swears in Kacie Thompson in You. The Jury. The forensics team participat- ed in five meets before regionals. Those meets were held at Sea- man, Seneca, Marysville, Sa- betha, and Royal Valley. The team then went to regionals at Topeka and state at Kansas City. Consistently high performers for the team were: Craig Robin- son and Scott Aberle in extem- poraneous speaking: Lisa flart- ter, Jamie Whittaker, Travis Berkley, and Lisa Strahm in poet- ry; Amy Rilinger, Craig Robinson, and Todd Rokey in original ora- tion: Shay flill, Kacie Thompson, Mark Schneider, Matt Aberle, Travis Berkley, Jamie Whittaker, Becky Wysong, Lisa flartter, and Ken Beyer in improvised duet acting; Matt Aberle and Susan flailey in prose; Kacie Thompson in numerous solo; and Lynn flartter in informative speech. At the Sabetha meet the one act play received the outstand- ing play award, cast members were: Mark Schneider, Lisa flart- ter. Jamie Whittaker. Paula Ri- linger, Pam flopp, Lisa Strahm, Mary Jane Finney, Shay flill, Travis Berkley, and Amy Rilinger. Ten students qualified for state: Matt Aberle, Travis Berk- ley, Mark Schneider, Scott Aberle, Craig Robinson, Todd Rokey. Lisa flartter, Jamie Whit- taker, Kacie Thompson, and Amy Rilinger. Craig Robinson re- ceived a 1 for his original ora- tion while Scott Aberle received a I for his extemporaneous speech. The drama students also staged an evening of one acts,” with five short plays on May 15. Above left: The forensics team: back row. left to right. Jada Kohlmeier, Mary Long- berg. Lisa Strahm. Travis Berkley. Craig Robinson, Todd Rokey. Ken Beyer. Matt Aberle. Mary Jane Finney, Miss Elaine Koopman. Middle Row: Kacie Thomp- son, Becky Wysong, Shay flill. Lisa Mari- ter, Doug McGuire. Scott Aberle, Mark Schneider. Front row: Susan Mailey. Amy Rilinger, Jamie Whittaker. Pam Mopp. Paula Rilinger. Academics 65 STUDENTS CREATE PROJECTS Students at SfIS had a wide vari- ety of vocational studies which var- ied from home economics to indus- trial arts. The home economics depart- ment was conducted by Mrs. Mardy Herbster. Classes offered under her were meal management, creative clothing, housing, family living, and advanced home economics. Students were able to take Indus- trial Arts I through IV, drafting and woodworking under Mr. Doug Leiker. Mr. Garry Couchman taught in- troduction to agriculture, farm shop, crop production, livestock production, agriculture welding and farm power. Mary Koggenkamp and Mrs. Herbster watch a demonstration. Top: Keeping busy during woodworking class are Marty Herbster and Steve Eppte. Above: Cory Meyer needs help on his shop project. 66 Academics Rodney Allen. Micheal Goodman, and Yancy Stolzenberger are actual- ly doing something in shop class. Mr. Couchman takes time to explain an assignment. Academics 67 DEPARTMENTS MEET INDIVIDUAL NEEDS Several departments at SMS were involved in providing indi- vidualized services to students. The inter-related resource class- room, the library and the career center all endeavored to meet the individual needs of students. Mrs. Glee Jones was the para- professional assisting Mrs. Mar- sha Autrey in the inter-related re- source classroom. Others in- volved in special education work were Mrs. Paula Kellenberger, speech therapist and Margaret Berens as the school psycholo- gist. Miss Diane Ayres was the new librarian. Mrs. Gay Wta Grimm was the librarian s assistant. Right: Miss Ayres trys explaining some- thing to Mike Lieu. 68 Academics Mrs. Hayden chats with Linda Baker and Becky Schweitzer. Mrs. Autrey takes a break. Academics 69 Below: Merlin Gruber, Tracy Matson, Doug Werten- berger and Jeff Walton give their undivided atten- Below: Todd Rokey listens indulgently to a psychology lecture. tion to a world affairs lecture. Above: Denise Moravec and Jennifer Me Rim watch a video in American Above: Mr. Scott Mill prepares to give his psychology history. class a piece of advice. 70 Academics SOCIAL FABRIC IS EXAMINED! In Webster 's Dictionary so- cial science is defined as a branch of science that deals with the functioning of hu- man society and with the in- terpersonal relationships of individuals as members of society. Every student who gradu- ates from Sabetha High must have at least three social sci- ence credits. There are sev- eral ways to get these cred- its. 4s always, Mr. Scott Hill taught European History, Kansas History and, of course, the required Ameri- can History class for all the juniors. American History II and Psychology are offered to the seniors. Mr. Hill's psy- chology class was the largest ever. Mr. Hill said, 7 didn't like it. It really cuts down on the ability of interactions. Mr. Bob Good taught so- cial relations, current events, world affairs and U.S. Gov- ernment for the seniors. For the first time since Mr. Good has been here, all the sen- iors took Government the first semester. When asked how he felt about that he said I think it 's a good idea, it decreased my number of preparations for class sec- ond semester. Above: Mr. Bob Good reads questions from the fame Top: Mike Ploeger is easily distracted from his studies. and fabled current events game. Above: Jeff Bradbury answers his first and last question of the year. Academics 71 Warming up for R.E. are Lana Stover, Rhonda Babbs, Danny Stolzenberger, and Brad Stol zenberger. 72 Darin Edelman does a leg wor- kout. GETTING Swimming, football, ping pong, brisketball and basketball are only a few of the activities that kept the physical education classes in shape throughout the year. The physical education department gained a new face, Mrs. Pam Wenger, who replaced Mrs. Manche. She taught P.E. I, II and off campus physical education. Mr. Marvin Kolhmeier was activities director and taught P.E. I and off campus physical education. Mr. John Garber taught weightlifting and P.E. II. Additional activities that kept the physical education classes in shape were gymnastics, weight lifting, soccer, volleyball, softball, tennis, and bicycling. Mr. Kohlmcicr finds lime for his Mr. Garber shows his stem morning coffee. look. 73 ADMINISTRA T ON Below: The U.S.D. 441 school board. Left to right: hen Merbster, Rixey Wertenberger. Glen Stoller, Eldon Mulroy, Don henry. Sue Schuette. hot pictured: Delores Wenger. Left: Mr. Von Lauer, U.S.D. 441 Superinten- dent. Below: Mr. John Walton, assistant super- intendent. SUPPORT STAFF Above. left to right: Julia Kruse. Sharon Broxterman. nancy Broxterman, Joyce Frey, nancy Kyle. Frances Sauer. Inez tlartter. Above: Sabetha high School secretary. Mrs. Donna Judah Above, left to right: Susan Huber, ac- counting assistant; Marilyn Christine, ad- ministrative assistant; Sharon Studer. district secretary; Dorothy Spielman. dis- trict lunchroom supervisor. 76 Staff Bus drivers, left to right: Gary Scoby. Bob Buser, Ann Dietrich, Betty Aue, Mel Me him, hen Steinlage, Carl Strahm, Lester Sylvester, Jim Van Feyma, Bob Lohman, Don Beale, and Dale Emert. Mot pictured: Bill Melson. Staff 77 Above left: Jeff Walton attempts to tip the ball to a team mate. Above right: Lindsay Marshall moves the ball towards the basket. 78 Sports Above: The Lady Jays V-fSall team shows their sportsmanship after de- feating Royal Valley. Top: Paul Compo tries to hold on to his opponent for the last thirty seconds. Above: Mary Jane Finney competes in a cross country meet. Sports 79 Below left: Ruth Lehman. Jada Kohlmeier. Mary Jane Finney. and Teresa Enneking prepare at the starting line for a race. Below right: Coach Randy Mall encourages his team before a race. 80 Above: Ed Fopkess strug- gles to keep ahead of an op- ponent. Right: Jada Kohlmeier leads the pack at the Maur Mill meet. Sports RUNNERS ARE FEW, PROUD, JADA KOHLMEtEP IE LEAGUE CHAMPION, TE Only eight runners, five girls and three boys, were out for cross coun- try. The girls were able to field a team most of the time, but the boys were forced to run as individuals. Brian flartter was the top per- former for the boys, winning med- als in six of eight meets. His best finish was 14th at the Maur Hill meet and his best time was 10:20 at Royal Valley. Jada Kohlmeier led the girls team, medaling in all eight meets. Jada was the league champion and also won the Royal Valley meet with a time of 12:01. She was 9th at state, running the Manhattan course in 13:01. The girls team fin- ished 15th at state. Mr. Randy Hall was the coach for the harriers. Ruth Lehmann was voted most improved runner by the team. Runner of the year was Jada Rohlmeier. 81 Standing, lell to right: Jada Kohlmeier. Ruth Lehmann, Lori Llennigan. Mary Jane Finney, and Teresa Enneking. Kneeling: Brian tlartter, Matt Aberie. Ed Popkess, and Mr. Randy Hall. Sabetha Opponent 6 Hiawatha 0 62 Royal Valley 0 38 Holton 0 38 ACCHS 0 44 Naur Hill 0 67 Jeff West 3 28 Nemaha Valley 0 28 Horton 0 30 Jackson Heights 7 28 Jeff North 6 18 St. Marys 11 6 Sedan 0 6 Smith Center 20 BIG SEVER LEAGUE STANDINGS Sabetha .......... 7-0 Maur Mill .........6-1 Nemaha Valley ... 5-2 Mol ton ...........4-3 Hiawatha ..........3-4 ACCMS 2-5 Royal Valley ..... 1-6 Jefferson West 0-7 Center: Doug Wertenberger blocks for Mark Fries! as he turns the comer in the championship game. Top: Big Seven All-League team members were, standing left to right: Mike Lien. Roger Brey. Jeff Walton. Matt Garber. Jim Renyer and Mark Priest. Seated: Randy Beale. Clint Suhr. Doug Lehwald. Paul Compo and Doug Wertenberger Middle: Matt Garber runs around the end In the Maur mil game. Bottom: Jeff Walton wrestles a Sedan receiver to the ground. Mark Priest and Mike Lien close In to help. 82 FOOTBALL TEAM ADVANCES TO STATE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME UNDEFEATED LEAGUE CHAMPS, 12-1 OVERALL A great football season came to an exciting climax when the Bluejays took an undefeated 12-0 record into the state championship game at Manhattan. The Jays came up short, losing 20-6 to a tough Smith Center team, but that didn t alter what the Jays had accomplished earlier. The Jays, ranked number one in the state since early in the season, cruised to the championship of the Big Seven League with a 7-0 record. Relying on a stingy defense and an explosive offense, the Jays outs- cored their league rivals 283-3. The only points the Jays gave up came on a field goal by Jeff West against the Sabetha reserves when Sabetha held a 67-0 lead. League wins includ- ed a 28-0 win over Tlemaha Valley and a 44-0 shellacking of league run- ner-up Naur Mill. In the play-offs, the Jays registered wins over Jefferson north, undefeat- ed St. Marys, and Sedan to set up the state championship confrontation in KSU Stadium. The Jays scored first in the cham- pionship to open a 6-0 lead, but a key injury to tackle Doug Werten- berger and a tough Smith Center ground game led to the Jays first de- feat of the year. The power of the Bluejays on of- fense was reflected when the all- league team was announced, all eleven starters on offense were named first team. These were center Doug Lehwald, guards Clint Suhr and Paul Compo, tackles Randy Beale and Doug Wertenberger, tight end Jim Renyer, wide receivers Jeff Walton and Roger Brey, running backs Mark Priest and Mike Lierz, and quarterback Matt Garber. On de- fense the Jays landed five standouts on the all-league squad: linemen Randy Beale and Doug Lehwald, de- fensive end Jim Renyer, linebacker Mike Lierz, and defensive back Mark Priest. Mamed to various all-state teams were Garber, Beale, Wertenberger, Priest, and Lierz. Doug Wertenberger was selected to play in the Kansas Shrine Bowl. Mead coach John Garber was as- sisted by Mr. Tom Palmer and Mr. Doug Leiker. Above: Front row. left to right: Tim Epple, Mark Priest. Chris Cunningham. James F.pp. Scott Herrmann. Roger Brey. Jeff Walton. Mike Lierz. Paul Compo. Rick Swogger, Jim Renyer and Doug Lehwald. Second Row: B.J. Bumheide. Bill White. Rob Ruddick. Doug Aberie. Jason Steiner. Matt Garber. Shane Schuette. Roger Edelman. Clint Suhr, Greg Baldridge, Travis Berkley. Bret Spielman and Coach Doug Leiker. Third Row: Coach John Garber. Rick Smith, Junior Bockerstette, Chad Althouse. Ken Beyer, David Mouse. Troy Tinklin. Corey Meyer. Jim Schneider. Doug McGuire, Randy Beale. Kyle Mayden, Steve Muber and Coach Tom Palmer. Fourth Row: Troy Wissler, Mark Lierz. Rob Mayes. Jarred Miehues. Monty Foster. Jeff Emert. Paul Wertenberger. Doug Wertenberger. Managers. Danny Gaston. Jason Fisher and Joel Dietrich. Left: Roger Brey watches a pass from Matt Garber in the championship game. ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ai Below: JV team, left to right, back row: Amy reek, Sandy Stolzenberger, DecAnn Allen, Andrea Duntz, Angie Boyles, Char Hinson, and manager, Molly Oosney. Second row, left to right: Coach, Fam Wenger. Julie Orton, Jill Fyle, Shay Mill. Jamie Whittaker, Tamara Hellenberger. Diane Menold, and manager. Casandra hamemick. First row. left to right: Hen Olberding, Jamie Grimm, Chris Hinson, Haren Martter, Vonda Matney, Sarah Shear. Lana Stover, and LaDcna Buckles. Right: Lindsay Marshall sets the ball to Tracy Matson. Left: Lisa Martter prepares to pass the ball as Lanettc Bindlc watches. Above: Back row, left to right: Coach Cindy Manche. Fam Mopp, Cheri Adams. Gina Edelman. Joy Spielman. Michelle Rokey. and Stephanie Emert. Second row: Amy Rodecap, Bridget Renyer, Colleen Martter, Summer Moser, Carrie Grimm. Marcia Flentie, Jennifer Burton, and Sarah Merrmann. First row. Hristen Mars. Casey Tramp. Ronette Brooks. Julie Olberding, Monica Lierz. and Monique Mies. VOLLEYBALLm GO 20-5 LADY JAYS ARE CHAMPIONS OF NEMAHA VALLEY, SEAMAN TOURNAMENTS The Lady Jays had one of their best seasons ever, finishing with a 20-5 record and placing second in the Big Seven League with an 11-3 mark. This was the most team wins ever by a Sabetha team. Participating in four tourna- ments, the Lady Jays took first at the Tlemaha Valley tournament and also at the Seaman tourna- ment. At the Sabetha Invitational, the Jays didn't place, because they weren't competing well. The Jays advanced to the semi-finals of the sub-state before losing to St. Marys. Three players were selected all- league. They were setter Lindsay Marshall and hitters Lisa Harder and Tracy Matson. Several individ- ual records were broken this year, by Tracy Matson for the most kills with 312, Lindsay Marshall for the most set assists with 342, and Lisa Harder for 82 consecutive serves and 66 ace serves. The team had its longest match win- ning streak at 13 and the most consecutive points scored with 30. The Jays also defeated Tie- maha Valley two out of three matches. The junior varsity had a record of 8-4. The freshman team had a winning record and were champs of the Palls City tournament. Laming letters for the Bluejays were seniors Lanette Bindel, Chrissy Burton, Lisa Harder, Dian- na Hauck, Tracy Matson, Lindsay Marshall, Becky Schweitzer, and Shelly Scoby. Erin Hayden was the only underclassman to letter. Head coach was Mr. Bob Good with Mrs. Pam Wenger assisting. Mrs. Cindy Manche was the fresh- man coach. Above left to right: Manager, Jerri Sue Miehues. Shelly Scoby. Lanette Bindel. Erin Hayden, Lindsay Marshall, and Dianna Hauck. First row, left to right: Chrissy Burton. Becky Schweitzer. Tracy Matson, Lisa Hartter. and Coach Bob Good. SABETHA OFFOMEMT 15.15 Midway 4.9 6.15.15 nemaha Valley 15.1.12 7.15.15 Horton 15.5,4 10.15.13 Holton 15.9,15 15.15 ACCHS 4.4 15.15 Jeff West 4.3 15.15 Hiawatha 5.10 15.15 nemaha Valley 9.6 15.15 Royal Valley 5.1 15.15 Seaman 10,8 15.15.15 Topeka High 3.17.5 17.15 Washburn Rural 15.0 15.15 Mount Academy 4.9 15,15 Royal Valley 6.7 15.15 ACCHS 1.5 15.7.16 Holton 11.15.14 15.15 Jeff Wes 1.7 16.0.13 nemaha Valley 14.15,15 15.7.15 Hiawatha 7.15,7 11.12 Mount Academy 15.15 15.15 Jeff West 7.2 15.15 Horton 9,5 11.4 Washington 15,15 15.15 FleasantRidge 3.6 2.11 St. Marys 15.15 85 Below: David Bauman holds on for control of his opponent. Below Right: Faul Compo stocks his adversary. Above: Jerry Birdsley is victorius over a grappler at regional tournament. 86 Sports Above: Travis Berkley receives a few words of encour- agement from Coach Randy Me Fall. Doug McGuire mentally prepares for a wrestling meet. WRESTLING SQUAD FINDS STRENGTH IN NUMBERS PAUL COMPO IP 3PD AT CTATP The year of '87 was a year of building for the wrestling team. In past years the num- ber of wrestlers was small, but this year more people went out with 21 wrestlers at the start of the season. This meant the team had to team how to handle the team concept and compete with one another for varsity positions. Two seniors went to Mays to compete in the state tournament. David Bauman quali- fied in the 1551b. class by finishing third in the regionals. Paul Compo was the region- al champion at 167 lbs and went on to finish third at state. Paul lost a one point decision to the eventual state champion in the semi-finals. Both David and Paul, along with heavyweight Doug McGuire, provided good leadership for the Jays by setting ex- amples of hard work and success. The Bluejays finished with a 4-9 record in dual meets. Individual records for varsity wrestlers were: Chris Malls 2-11; Alan Mey- er 3-16; John Ott 6-11; Rob Ruddick 1-15; Travis Berkley 11-8; Jerry Birdsley 5-7; Da- vid Bauman 18-16; Paul Compo 28-5; Paul Metzger 2-11; Doug McGuire 4-18. Back row. left to right: Assistant Coach Garry Couchman. Alan Meyer, Travis Berkley. Paul Compo. John Ott, Chris Halls, and Head Coach Randy McPall. Second row: Manager Mary Roggenkamp. Rob Ruddick. Jerry Birdsley. Rob Hayes. David Bauman, Manager Pam Hopp, and Manager Rhonda Lowdermilk. Front row: Matt McFall. Bill White. Alan Cox. Tony Baker, and Scott Wisdom. Hot pictured: Doug McGuire and Paul Metzger. Travis Berkley attempts to take his opponent to his back. Sports 87 Freshman Team, back row left to right: Ronnette Brooks. Jolie Olberding. Monica Lierz. Joy Spiel man. Monique Heis and Coach nancy Stoller. Front row: Cheri Adams. Sarah Herrmann. Summer Moser. Colleen Hartter and Bridget Renyer. SCOREBOARD Sabetha Opponent 54 Jeff West 42 51 Immaculata 44 57 Onaga 39 53 Mt. Academy 47 44 Hiawatha 23 49 Hemaha Valley 47 56 Jeff West 40 46 Royal Valley 28 34 Holton 32 50 ACCHS 30 57 Goodland 50 52 Colby 53 24 Clayton. n.M. 27 46 Mt. Academy 41 58 Hiawatha 19 33 Hemaha Valley 43 35 Jeff West 37 56 Royal Valley 32 38 Holton 35 49 ACCHS 27 55 Horton 42 37 Jackson Heights 33 29 Jeff County north 48 LF.AGUF STAHDIHG Sabetha 12 2 Hemaha Valley 12-2 Holton 11-3 Mt. Academy 8-6 Jeff West 6-8 Royal Valley 3-11 ACCHS 2-12 Hiawatha 2-12 Varsity team, back row left to right: Coach Bob Good. Debbie McHenney. Lanette Bindel. Shelly Scoby. Erin Hayden and Manager Jerri Sue Hie- hues. Front row. Amy Renyer. Tracy Matson. Lisa Hartter. and Lindsay Marshall. Erin Hayden brings the ball upcouri against defensive pressure. GIRLS WIN SNOOT-OUT, SHARE OF LEAGUE TITLE The girls basketball program reached new heights in 86-87 as the Bluejays were the co-cham- pions of the Big Seven League for the first time since 1973. The girls were 12-2 in league and 18- 5 overall. The Lady Jays also reached several other milestones during the season. They started by win- ning the championship of the Sa- betha Shoot- out, handing the eventual 2A state champions Onaga Buffaloes their only loss of the season in the title game. The Jays then beat Memaha Val- ley for their first win over the Raiders in several years; and handed Holton, the eventual third place team in the 4A state tournament, two of their five losses. The girls were fourth at the Colby tournament and ad- vanced to the finals of the sub- state before losing to the eventu- al 3A champion Jefferson Coun- ty Horth. The Bluejays did not lose at home all year going 11-0 to stretch their home court win streak to 14. In the statistics department, Lindsay Marshall led the Blue- jays in scoring, assists and free throw percentages. Tracy Mat- son was the team leader for re- bounds and blocked shots. Amy Renyer led the team in stick- backs, steals, and field goal per- centage. Lisa Hartter was tops for minutes played. Letter winners were seniors Tracy Matson, Lindsay Marshall, Lisa Hartter, Debbie McRenney, Shelly Scoby and Lanette Bindel. Erin Hayden, a Junior and sopho- more Amy Renyer also won let- ters. Mamed to the Big Seven all- league first team were Lisa Hart- ter, Tracy Matson, and Lindsay Marshall. Amy Renyer was named all- league honorable mention. The Sabetha freshman and J. V. teams had a successful season also. The J. V. team went 11-3 while the freshman were 13- 3 and were the runner-ups in the Axtell and league tournaments. Opposite page, center: Tracy Matson puts up a jump shot over a Holton de- fender while Amy Renyer looks on. Cen- ter: Lisa Hartter shoots in the sub-state championship game against Jefferson north. Junior varsity team, back row: left to right: Coach Ram Wenger. Teresa Enneking. Karen Hartter. Char Kinson, Reri Olberding. Jamie Grimm. Ladena Buckles and Amy Feek. Front row: Julie Orton, Jada Kohlmeier. Chris Kinson. Shay Hill. Sandy Stolzenberger and Tammy Kellenberger. 89 BLUBJA XT POST 13-9 RECORD The boys basketball team finished the season with a 13-9 record. The Jays played one of their toughest schedules in years, but were able to finish in the upper division in the Big Seven League with a 9-5 record. Starting the season on only three days of practice because of the foot- ball season, the team managed a 3rd place finish in the Sabetha Shoot-out. At Colby, the Jays finished fourth, los- ing to 5A powerhouse Blue Valley and 4A power Colby. Immaculata ended the Jays season in the sub-state semi- finals. Seniors Jeff Walton, Mark Priest. Doug Wertenberger, Mike Lierz and Roger Brey led the Bluejay attack, along with junior Matt Garber. Walton led the Jays in scoring, rebounding, and minutes played. Other statistical leaders were Priest for steals, Lierz for purple hearts, Wertenberger for field goal percentage, and Garber for as- sists and blocked shots. Jeff Walton was named all-league while Mark Priest was named all-league honor- able mention. The junior varsity ended the season with a 8-6 record. The freshmen fin- ished 13-3 and were the champions of the league tournament. Above: Jeff Emert and Roger Brey play defense against Royal Valley- 90 Sports Varsity, left to right: Mark Priest. Roger Brey. Matt Garber. Doug Wertenberger. Jeff Wal- ton. Mike Lierz and coach Marvin Rohlmcier. Below: Freshmen, back row. left to right: Coach Scott Burger. Robbie McRim. Rick Smith. Ren Beyer, Mike Herbster. Dwight Ro- key. and Manager Joel Dietrich. Front row left to right. Ryle Hayden. Chad Althouse. Jason Fisher. Scott Herrmann. Danny Gas- ton. and Brian Hartter. Hot pictured: Scott Harvey. league: STAnDinGS Molton 12-2 nemaha Valley 12-2 Royal Valley 10-4 Sabetha 9-5 Jeff IVest 7-7 Maur Mill 4-10 ACC MS 1-13 Miawatha 1-13 Sabetha Opponent s Score 51 Onaga 30 47 Immaculata 53 73 Highland 59 59 Maur Hill 48 85 Hiawatha 54 41 Hemaha Valley 61 43 Jefferson West 48 64 Royal Valley 70 59 Holton 43 75 ACCHS 43 66 Hays 51 42 Blue Valley — Stilwell 62 56 Colby 59 72 Maur Hill 51 59 Hiawatha 47 51 Hemaha Valley 74 56 Jefferson West 54 71 Royal Valley 70 53 Holton 59 101 ACCHS 70 65 Jefferson County Horth 64 42 Immaculata 62 Doug Wertenberger battles an Immaculata player for the rebound. Junior Varsity, back row left to right: Doug Lehwald. Bret Spiel man. David House. Junior Bockerstette, Corey Meyer. Steve Huber, and coach Randy hall. Front row left to right: Jeff Brown. Mark Lierz, Jeff Fmcrt. Greg Baldridge. Shane Schulte, and Dennis Thompson. 91 GOLF TFAM DRIVES: FOR STATE The golf team had turned in an excellent year as yearbook deadline approached. Mr. flail said If we get to state we could win it all. The golfers won three out of four duals during the season and placed second in the league. They also finished second out of 16 teams at Maur hill and second at their own invitational. Top golfers for the Jays were Popkess, Emert, Walton and Schuette. Popkess set a record by shooting a one un- der par 35 at a Sabetha dual. Below: golf learn leli to right, back row: Jeff Brown, Corey Meyer, Jarrod Hiehues. Craig Floeger. Steve Huber. Mark Schneider, Jeff Emert. Jeff Wal- ton, and Ed Fopkess. Front row: Coach Kandy flail. John Ott. Danny Gaston. Jim Schneider, Brian flartter, B. J. Burenheide. Chris flails. Monte Foster. Kandy Herrmann, and Coach John Garber. Right: Jeff Emert blasts out of the trap. 92 Right: Ep Fopkess practices his putting. Below left: Jeff Walton and Jeff Emert. beyond practicing, rest on their clubs while the rest of the team practice chip shots. TRACK TEAM AIMS TOR STATE -4s yearbook deadline time ap- proached, the Sabetha High track team was preparing for the regionals. According to Coach Leiker the team had a good chance of getting several people into the state meet. The girls team had placed well in most meets throughout the year. They finished second in the Sabetha Invitational, Royal Valley Invitational and the league meet. They won the Maur Hill Quad and were third at the Rossville Invitational. The boys team finished sixth at league. All time SHS records were set by Erin Hayden with a discus throw of 110' 1 and a javelin toss of 112' 1 . Coaches for the Jays were Mr. Doug Leiker, head coach, and assistants Scott Burger and Pam Wenger. Right: Sandy Stolzenbcrger high jumps at a Sabetha track meet. Below: Kuth Lehmann and Jada Kohlmcicr prepare for a race. Above: Kick Smith runs at the Koyal Valley meet. 94 Sports Coaches Scott Burger, Doug Leiker. and Pam Wenger. Above, left to right: back row: Kyle Hayden. Travis Berkley. Doug Lehwald. Mark Priest. Matt Garber and Junior Bockerstette. Second row: Allen Cox, Greg Baldridge. Randy Beale. Chad Althouse. Rick Smith and Scott Herr- mann. Third row: Ruth Lehmann. Sandy Stolzenberger, Brin Hayden. Tracy Matson. Stephanie Fmert, Lisa Strahm, Casandra Hamemick and Ronnette Brooks. Front row. Amy Rcnyer. Char Hinson. Jada Hohlmeier, Amy Peek. Chris Hinson, Lindsay Marshall, Monique Heis and Carol Buchholz. Sports 95 Top: Shay Mill and Miss Koopman prepare fora drama production. Above: Mr. Kandy Mall demonstrates the right way to put Above: Coleen Martter and Shay Mill put the finishing touches on diaper on a baby at a FMA meeting. 96 the FMA float. Heather Scoby, Shay Hill, Renyer. Shelly Scoby, Lanette Bindel. Tracy Matson. Front: Amy Feck, Molly Gosney, Chrissy Burton, Char Hinson, Lindsay Marshall make up the winning Fowder Fuff football Activities 97 team. KAYETTES KEEP ACTIVE To start off the 1986-87 school year the Kayettes held a mem- bership drive which included a polanod scavenger hunt with a hamburger ho-down afterwards. Again this year the Kayettes ga ve a box ofkleenex to each teacher. For Halloween the Kayettes did something unusual; they went Pumpkin caroling at the three nursing homes. They dressed up in their favorite cos- tume and sang Halloween car- ols, which were to the same tune as some Christmas carols. For citizenship week the Kayettes raffled off several cakes and a walkman. At Christmas all of the Kayettes across Kansas had a craft and bake sale. The money made from this was sent in for cancer research. The members had a gift exchange. The club also sponsored a needy Sabetha family at Christmas. They took the family food and toys. In January, several members attended the unit conference which was held at Bern. In Febru- ary, the members each had a se- cret heart sister which they ex- changed gifts with. They also held a Father Daughter Ban- quet. In March, the Kayettes sponsored the St. Patrick's dance. In May, they held their an- nual Mother Daughter Banquet. At the banquet, the members performed a potpouri skit, which was the stages of a girl from baby to motherhood. Claire Cassel- man, head of the Kayettes in Kansas was the guest speaker. Top: Mrs. Gay McClain inducts the new officers. Above: Aayette 1986-87 officers: Back row I to n Lindsay Marshall. Shelly Scoby. Jamie Grimm. Jamie Whittaker. Front row: Molly Gosney. Dianna tlauck. Heather Scoby. Lana Stover. Sarah Shear. 98 Activities Below: Kayettes members. Bach row I to r: Angie Boyles. Jada Kohlmeier. Susan Hailey. Susan Koch. Kristen Mars. Shelley Bauman. Marilyn Steiner. Sarah Herrmann. Teresa Enneking. Julie Olberding. Honnette Brooks. Michelle Rokey. Middle row: Gina Glace. Casey Tramp. Roxanne Boltz. Linda Baker. Vonda Matney. Chrissy Burton. Lanette Bindcl. Tracy Matson. Ruth Lehmann. Cynthia Moore. Ram Hopp. Shay Hill. Front row: Molly Gosney. Shelly Scoby. Lindsay Marshall. Dianna Hauck. Keather Scoby. Sarah Shear. Lana Stover: Jamie Whittaker. Jamie Qrimm. and Mrs. Gay McClain, sponsor. Above: 1987'08 officers. Back row: Mb chellc Rokey. Shelley Bauman, Mrs. Gay McClain, sponsor. Kristen Mars, Casey Tramp, Gina Glace. Front row: Molly Gosney, Jamie Whittaker: Jamie Grimm, Lana Stover, and Sarah Shear. Left: Dianna Hauck explains the duties of being Kayette president to Molly Gosney. Activities 99 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES FCA is an organization which presents coaches and athletes the challenge and experience of serving Jesus Christ in their rela- tionships in life. The FCA had a morning Bible Study once a month. They did several activities throughout the year such as a swimming party and a watermelon feed after practice for the fall athletes. They also held the powder-puff football game. The officers for the 1986-87 school year were: Chrissy Bur- ton. president; Lana Stover, vice president; Jada Kohlmeier, Sec- retary; and Shay Flill, treasurer. The sponsors were Mr. Randy Hall and Mrs. Fam Wenger. Right: The powder-putt queen candidates were: hen Beyer. Dennis Thompson, Roger Edelman. Chris Cunningham, and Mr. Burger. FCA members. Back row I to r: John Ott. Steve Huber, Corey Meyer, Shay mil, Jeff Emert, Matt Oarber, Lisa tlartter, Doug Wertcnberger. Middle row: Travis Berkley, Teresa Enneking, Jada Kohlmcier. Lana Stover. Monica Lien, Ronnette Brooks, Erin Hayden, Jennifer Burton, Chrissy Burton. Front row: Mary Longberg, Ruth Lehmann, Lisa Strahm, Amy Feek, Gina Glace, Molly Gosney. Casey Tramp, Kristin Mars. 100 Above: Lisa Hartter sinks her teeth into a piece of water melon. Left: Char Hinson and Lana Stover chow down at the FCA supper. But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings like eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk and not faint. Isaiah 40:31 Activities 101 CHEERLEADERS PEP CLUB The cheerleaders and pep club for the '86-87 school year had a very exciting time. They sold Tom Watt to raise money. Amy Rodecap was the big winner in sells and won $100. Angie McFall came in sec- ond and won $75, Ronnette Brooks won $50, Bill White won $25 and Rosie Jones won $15. Jamie Grimm, Jamie Whittaker and Molly Gosney was the highest selling team. They won $75. Susan Koch, Susan Hailey and Roxanne Boitz came in second winning $50 and Shelly Bauman, Michelle Rokey and Bridget Renyer were third win- ning $45. There was also twenty $10 win- ners. Greg Baldridge, Jay Boyles, Jennifer Burton, Connie Carlson, Marcia Flentie, Lynn Hartter, Diana Hauck, Sarah Herr- mann, Bev Johnson, Lisa Kanel, Mary Longberg, Kristin Mars, Diane Menold, Marilyn Metzger, Monique Heis, Mary Rog- genkamp, Patricia Schoenfelder, Danny Stolzenberger, Casey Tramp and Becky Wysong. Right: Pep club members cheer at state. Below: Cheerleaders left to right: Jamie Whittaker, Diana Hauck, Oina Glace, Konnette Brooks, Heather Scoby, Lisa Kanel, Julie Orton, Linda Baker, Connie hartter and Carol Buchholz. Above: Pep club sponsors were Mr. Jim Sauer and Mrs. Terri Good. Middle: Cheerleaders Carol Buchholr and Heather Scoby lead pep club members In a cheer. Below: Pep club members front row. I to r: Gina Glace. Ronnette Brooks. Linda Baker. Carol Buchholt. Heather Scoby. Dianna Hauck. Connie Hamer. Jamie Whittaker Or Lisa hanel Second row: Kacie Thompson. Susan Hailey. Susan Koch Roxanne Bolt Marcie Gruber. Tammy Kellenbergcr. Bridget Renyer. Monica Lien. Shelly Bauman. Bev Johnson Regina Cdelman. Jill Pyle. Joy Spielman ft Colleen Hamer Third row Angie Boyles. Molly Gosney. ChaHene Kinson. Becky Wysong. Diane Menold. Shay Hill. Jamie Grimm Keri Olberdlng. Summer Moser Marcia rtentie Jennifer Burton. Carrie Grimm. Stephanie Cmert. Kristin Mars. Casey Tramp. Cheri Adams. Julie Olberdlng ft Teresa Cnneking Fourth row Jada Kohlmeier. Lana Stover. Sarah Shear. Connie Carlson. Marilyn Steiner. Sarah Herrmann. Angle McCall. Paula Mels. Amy Rodecap. Patricia Schocnfdder. Lynn Hartter. Karen Harrier. Christine Kinson ft Cynthia Moore. Fifth row: Rick Swogger. Matt Aberie. Shelly Scoby. Vonda Matney Lanette Bindel Jeff Bradbury. Paula Rilinger Mary Finney. Laura Herold. Sarah Mishler. Tina Gresham. Jean McCorkle Debbie Me Kenney Be Mary Longberg Sixth row Tom Strahm. Doug Aberie Greg Baldridge. Joel Dietrich. Scott Wisdom Mark Schneider Mark Sanner larriela Hopp. Lisa St rah m Andrea DunU. Kim Grayblll. Dee Ann Allen. Lori Hennigan. Sandy Hamemick ft Rhonda Lowdermiik. Seventh row• Right: Scott Abcrle is hard at work judging a class of market lambs at the Holton Livestock Judging Contest. Scott was top individual and the Sabetha team the winner in this division. Below right: Marilyn Metzger is checking the feed supply for her turkeys. Her turkey project won her the award for having the best poultry production project in the state. The students who participated in the Ft. Scott Aggie Day Contests. Back row. left to right: Mr. Garry Couchman. Mike Goodman. Todd Rokey. Merlin Gruber. Myron Fdelman. Jill Pyle, and Dwight Rokey. Front row: Tom Strahm. Paul Wcrtcnberger, David Fdelman, Scott Aberle. Lisa Chadwell, and Adrian Strahm. 104 Activities. FFA m SUCCESSF YEAR FFA members, back row left to right: Faul Wcrtenberger. Troy Tinklin, Darrell Stolzcnberger, David Bauman, Roger Edelman, Myron Edclman, Randy Herrmann and Alan Meyer. Middle row: Gary Meyer, David Edclman, Darin Edelman, Marilyn Metzger, Jon Robinson. Dwight Rokey, Adrian Strahm, and Matt McFall. Front row: Jill Fyle, Connie Harder, Lisa Chadwell, Scott Aberle, Todd Rokey, Ronnie Edel- man, Tom Strahm, and Mr. Garry Couchman. It was a very successful year for the Sabetha FFA. not only were they suc- cessful in contests, but also in receiving awards at the state level. Roger Edelman was a state proficiency award winner in the area of Placement in Ag Production. Marilyn Metzger was also a state winner in Poultry Production. The awards made the two eligible for the na- tional award which would be presented in the fall. Todd Rokey was also a high achiever for the chapter, earning his State Farmer Degree. The FFA participated in many contest areas. They included farm management, dairy products evaluation, public speak- ing, leadership, meats evaluation, live- stock judging, and dairy cattle judging. Three of the judging teams were state placers: Farm Management was 5th, Dairy Products was 9th, and Livestock Judging was 19th. The year was capped off with the chap- ter's parent-members awards banquet on April 30th. The chapter was very for- tunate to have Sam Brown back, Sec. of Ag. for the state of Kansas as the guest speaker. Above left: Mr. Sam Brownback addresses the an- nual awards banquet. Left: Roger Edclman feeds cows at his placement program which was at Leh- mann Brothers Inc. Dairy Farm. This project gained him the state award. Activities 105 FHA - SPOTLIGHT ON YOU The nationwide FHA motto for the 1986-87 school year was Spotlight on You. The Sa- betha chapter did several activities this year. Starting off the school year the Sabetha chapter hosted a membership drive with Hiawatha. They sold mums at homecoming, and heart balloons for Valentines Day. At Halloween the FHA spon- sored a costume dance, and they also helped the FFA with the Christmas dance. 4s fund raisers, the FHA sold country crafts, greenery, and flower bulbs. The officers for the 1986-87 school year were: Erin Wysong, president; Heather Scoby, vice president; Jerri Sue Hiehues, treasurer; Sarah Shear, secretary; Cynthia Moore, historian; Pau- la Heis. reporter; Teresa Wisdom, points chair- man; Shay Hill, homecoming. The Sabetha chapter was also honored to have Sarah Shear serve as state FHA president. Right: Shelley Bauman and Sarah Shear present a gill to John Leh- man of the A.C. Home. Above: Marilyn Metzger, winner of the most original costume award at the FI1A Halloween dance. 106 Activities Left: Several Sabetha and Hiawatha members played games at the membership party at Sun Springs. below: Mr. ZiclKc sings to his daughter, Mackenzie, at an FHA meeting. 1986 87 FHA members. Front row. L to H: Teresa Wisdom, Shay Hill. Sarah Shear, Heather Scoby. Frin Wysong. Paula Heis, Jerri Sue Hiehues. Mardy Herbster. sponsor. Second row: Mary Roggenkamp. Paula Rilinger. Gina Edelman. Shelley Bauman, Colleen Hart ter. Lisa Chadwell. Marilyn Metzger. Liz Hart ter. Connie Harttcr. Dianna Hauck. Kelly Barber. Third row: Roxanne Boltz. Susan Hailey. Susan Koch. Kacie Thompson, Molly Gosney, Linda Baker. Vonda Matney. Laura Hcrold. Lisa Strahm. Fourth row: Scott Wisdom. Joel Dietrich. Lori Puvogel. Rick Swoggcr. Kim Graybill. Casandra Hamcmick. Rhonda Lowdcr- milk. Mary Jane Finney, Pam Hopp. 107 PUBLICIZE mi Yearbook and newspaper staffs worked hard at documenting school activities and events. They attempted to make the publications interesting in order to entice students to partici- pate in activities and to promote school spirit and pride. Yearbook was offered first and sec- ond hours. First hour had seven stu- dents and second hour consisted of eight students. Yearbook staff de- signed the cover and created more interesting divisions between sections by using art. newspaper was offered fifth hour and contained fourteen students on the staff. The students were expected to think of new story ideas for each issue to enhance public interest. Each student was also expected to sell ad- vertisements to fund publication ex- penses. They were also expected to know the process of making a news- paper and how to operate a camera. Mrs. Sandy Aberle was the newspa- per advisor and Mr. Bob Good super- vised the yearbook. Above Lett: Randy Patlesen develops pictures in the darkroom. Above Right: newspaper Staff. Back Row I to r: Advisor Mrs. Sandy Aberle. Mark Priest, heather Scoby. Sandra Wissler, Randy Palleson, Lisa Rand. Casandra hamernick. Tina Gresham and Lisa 108 harder, front row: Dianna hauck, Erin IVysong and Mary Longberg. not pictured: Theresa Smith, J.D. Romines and Rhonda neis. Casandra tlamemick creates Valentine posters for newspaper. |L Jjx Below: Becky Schweitzer reads copy while Jerri Sue Hiehues finishes a home ec. project in her spare time and Mike Fleoger contemplates random ideas ideas in Yearbook. Middle below: Tina Gresham and Sandra Wissler listen attentively as Mrs. Aberle discusses the process of making a newspaper. Back Row: Theresa Smith, Jerri Sue Michues. Rhonda Reis, Erin Wysong. Connie Martter. Linda Baker. DeAnn Bockerstette. Sandy tlamemick. Front Row: Mark Sanner, Paul Compo, Mike Floeger. Liz Martter, Becky Schweitzer, Randy Fallesen and Mary Longbcrg make up the yearbook staff. 109 ANNIE GET YOUR GUN Annie Get Your Gun was an excit- ing and entertaining musical per- formed by the music and drama de- partments. The musical was based on the career of sharpshooter Annie Oakley, portrayed by Lon Brammer, and her love for Trank Butler, por- trayed by James Epp. Frank Butler was the star of Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show, which was hav- ing trouble making any profit because of the competition from Pawnee Bill 's show. Charlie Davenport, Buffalo Bill's manager, talks Annie into an act that will outdo her beloved partner, Frank, bringing the show to an exciting fina- le. The musical was performed on no- vem ber 13. 14, and 16. Jennifer McKim and Linda Henderson were the accompanists for the musical. Annie Get Your Gun was under the direction of Greg Zielke and Elaine Koopman. The artistic design was done by Connie Tull berg. Right: Annie explains what she feels like now that she s an Indian too. Below: Frank, upon entering town, is greet- ed by a few of his admirers. (Carol Buckholz. Andrea Duntz. Julie Orton, and Lisa Strahm) Below. Pawnee Bill. Prank and Dolly try and figure out a way to combine shows. CAST OF CHARACTERS Above : Prank takes careful aim during a shooting contest. Left; Buffalo Bill, Charlie, and Prank explain to Annie what ' show business ' is all about. Annie Oakley Lori Brammer Prank Butler ..............James Epp Charlie Davenport ........ Travis Berkley Dolly Tate Jada Rohlmeier Buffalo Bill ................Matt Aberle Pawnee Bill .............Craig Robinson Chief Sitting Bull ........Lynn Planter Mac ..........................Rob Mayes Poster Wilson Jason Steiner Conductor ................. Rick Swogger Minnie ....................Jamie Grimm Jessie ..................Jamie Whittaker Mellie ....................Shelby Plattner Little Jake ..............Jace Rohlmeier Mrs. Black Tooth Ruth Lehmann Miss Little Morse Mary Longberg Mrs. Yellow Foot Teresa Enneking Wild Morse .................. Ren Beyer Pawnee s messenger John Ott Major Domo Ren Beyer Mr. Schuyler Adams Jason Steiner Mrs. Schuyler Adams Amy Rilinger Dr. Ferguson ..............Rick Swogger Mrs. Ferguson ................Shay Mill Mr. T.L.C. Reeler.............John Ott Mr. Ernest Menderson Rob Mayes Mrs. Ernest Menderson Susan Mailey Mrs. Sylvia Potter-Porter Racie Thompson Waitress Gina Glace Boy .... ?................. Rick Aberle Brian Rokey Scott Marvey Girl Sheli Emert Janie Rruse Indian Boy ................ Rorbin Beyer Girls .................. Carol Buchholz Andrea Duntz Julie Orton Stacy Moore Lisa Strahm Cowgirl ....................Becky Wysong TECHNICAL PERSONNEL Stage Manager Mark Schneider Props Manager Michelle Rokey Costume Manager ................ Pam Mopp Lighting Doug McGuire DeAnn Bockerstette Make-up Cast members Properties ...............Cast members Set Construction Cast along with Doug McGuire Rhonda Meis Michelle Rokey Mark Schneider Costumes Morcostco of Dallas Gardner Edgerton Migh School Cast members FBLA The FBLA was a club for stu- dents who were interested in pursuing a career in business. FBLA stands for Future Business Leaders of America. This was a new club at SMS this year. In or- der to be a member of this club, a student must be enrolled in at least one business class. Mr. James Sauer was the sponsor. Below: FBLA members. Top row I to r: Mr. James Sauer, sponsor. Shelly Scoby. Erin Wysong. Denise Moravec. Paula ITeis, Front row: Jeff Bradbury, Char Kinson. Jamie Grimm. Debbie McKcnney. Craig Robinson. Center Key Club members. Bach row I to r: Shane Schuctte. Clint Suhr. Doug Lehwald, Ed Fopkess. Mr. Kandy flail, sponsor. Front row: Mark Sanner, Mark Schneider. Jason Steiner. Matt McFall, John Ott. KEY CLUB Throughout the school year the Key Club kept busy doing various activities. The Key Club 's main project was keeping current information on the SMS board. They were also in charge of finding a Christmas tree for the commons area. During the football season, the Key Club parked cars at home games and rang the bell whenever Sabetha scored a touchdown. They mowed and fertilized the SMS rock. Several members helped the Kiwanis at their annual pan- cake feed. Below: Jeff Brown signs his name in the new member book as Brin Hayden looks on. Center HHS members. Back row I to r. David Edelman. Marty Merbster, Jason Steiner. Scott Aberle. Matt Garber. Erin Wysong, Becky Schweitzer. Dianna Hauck. Karen Hart ter. Cynthia Moore. Jennifer Me Kim. Shane Schuette. Middle row: Jeff St rath man. Merlin Gruber. Travis Berkley. Chrissy Burton. LaDcna Buckles. Jada Kohlmeier. Sarah Shear. Lana Stover. Debbie McKcnney. Linda Henderson, Mr. Don Fischer, sponsor. Front row: Ryan Meyer. Todd Rokey, James Epp, Shelly Scoby. Craig Robinson. Lisa Hartter. Erin Hayden. Tracy Matson, Denise Moravec, Rhoda Workman. Above: Scott Aberle leads the new mem- bers in the HHS pledge. m The national Honor Society in- ducted 16 new members for the 1986-67 school year. Students must have at least a 3.60 grade point average after the first three semesters of high school to be- come a member of nHS. The offi- cers were: Shelly Scoby, presi- dent; Craig Robinson, vice presi- dent; Erin Hayden, secretary; Lisa Hartter treasurer. Mr. Don Eischer was the sponsor. HHS new members. Back row I to r: Jeff Emert. Tom Strahm. Jeff Brown. Sandy Stolzenberger. Stacy Moore, Tamra Kellenberger. Middle row: Donna Ryland. Becky Wysong, DeAnn Allen, Jamie Grimm. Gina Glace. Front row: Teresa Enneking, Ruth Lehmann. Amy Feek. Diane Menold. Activities 113 BAND PERFORMS AT A VARIETY OF EVENTS In 1986 and '87 the band, with 52 mem- bers, was involved in a variety of activities, including parades, halftime performances, concerts and contests. But above all, prac- tice time was most important. The band practiced during first hour every day, but extra time was needed just before concerts and when a clinician came for special ses- sions. Alter school or the instructor's con- ference period could be used for individual instruction. Activity periods on Wednesday were also used for this purpose. The band had a Christmas and Spring Concert. They performed their two contest pieces at the Spring Concert. These were Manatee Lyric Overture and Variations on a legend. The band did not attend the state contest at Sterling, but several small groups com- peted in state. Of these, the Flute Ensem- ble and the Trumpet Trio received ones. The band also attended The Mebraska State Fair in Lincoln and KU Band Day. At the Spring Concert, the directors Fred Evans and Terri Good presented Debbie McKenney and Lisa flartter with the John Fhillip Sousa Award. Top: Dennis Thompson plays at KSU stadium. Above:The band marches through downtown Lawrence. Above right: Flag girls were, clockwise from lower left: Paula Rilinger, LaDena Buckles. Debbie McKenney. Jean McCorkle. Pam tlopp, and Lisa Strahm. Band Members, back row. led to right: Haitian Huning. Lori Fuvoget. Matt Me Tall. Chris Halls. Becky Wysong. John Alderfer. Lana Stover. Cynthia Moore. B.J. Burenheide. Dennis Thompson. Third row: Travis Berkley. Jim Schneider. Mike Herbster. Julie Orton. Charlene Hinson. Marcia Hen tie. Matt Aberle. Andrea Duntz. Debbie Me Kenney, norma Jean McCorkle and Amanda Ryland. Second row: Merlin Qruber. James Epp. Lynn Martter. Brian Rokey. Teresa Enneking. Jennifer Burton. Carrie Orimm. Michelle Rokey. Tim Epple. and Ram tleller. Front row Lisa Martter. Jamie Grimm. Amy Eeek. Erin Mayden. Jamie Whittaker. Sarah Herrmann. Kristin Mars. Pamela Hopp. Lisa Strahm. Paula Rilinger and Ronnette Brooks. Hot pictured: Roxanne Bolti. LaDena Buckles. Joel Dietrich. Jeff Emert. Susanne Epp. Cloyd Kanaly. Shane Schuette. Rick Swogger. Casey Tramp and Jeff Walton. Above, clockwise from middle: The Bute ensemble which received a I at state. Band directors Mr. Fred Evans and Mrs. Terri Good. The trumpet trio of Merlin Gruber. Travis Berkley and James Epp perform at the spring concert. Marcia Flentie. Char Kinson. and Joel Dietrich play at the spring concert. 115 Right: The boys ensemble sings In the spring concert. Soloist is Scott Aberle. Others are Brian Rokey. Travis Berkley. Alan Cox. Jeff Cmert. and Steve Huber. Below: Chamber Choir, front row left to right: Rhoda Workman. Jennifer McHIm. Teresa Cnneklng. Brian Rokey, Steve Huber. Alan Cox. Jamie Orlmm. Angie Boyles, and Amy reek. Second row: Jamie Whittaker. Ruth Lehmann, raula fieis. Crln Wysong. Matt Aberle. Scott Aberle. James Fpp. Craig Robinson. Julie Orton. Lana Stover. Gina Glace, and Molly Gosney. Third row. Carol Buchhoh. Becky Wysong. Lori Brammer. Lanette Bindel. Cd ropkess. Jeff Cmert. Todd Rokey. Travis Berkley. John Off, Kaclc Thompson. Crln Hayden, and Rhonda Lowdermilk. Back row: Andrea Dunti. Lori Fuvogel. Shay Hill. Randy Beale. Matt Garber. Doug Wcrtenberger. Rick Swogger. Jada Kohlmeicr. Sarah Shear. Char Hinson. Jill Fyle. Stacy Moore, and seated at the piano are Linda Henderson and Cynthia Moore. Mr. Zielke is the director. ringers: excel in CONCERTS, CONTESTS The vocal music department at- tended and hosted many activities. Under the direction of Hr. Greg Ziekie, the choirs excelled all year. The choirs performed in their annual Christmas and Spring concerts. The Chamber Choir also put out extra ef- fort and had a separate concert which was held at the Methodist Church. The Sabetha Singers attended several Swing Choir Festivals and performed for meetings in town. The boys quar- tet, again a hit, enjoyed performing together at numerous locations in- cluding a Sizzlers game in Topeka. The choirs did well at state. The Chamber Choir, Sabetha Singers, the Boys Quartet, and soloists Travis Berkley and Linda Henderson re- ceived ones. Concert Choir and so- loists Scott Aberle. James Epp, Jenni- fer Me Kim and Jamie Grimm received II ratings. The winner of the annual Arion award was James Epp. Overall the year was again very suc- cessful for the choirs. Right: Jett Cmert sings a solo during a swing choir number. 116 Activities The Sabetha Singers are, left to right, Rhoda Workman, Travis Berkley, Erin Hayden, Matt Garber, Jada hohlmeier. Jeff timed. Lanette Bindel. Craig Robinson, Lori Brammer. Matt Aberle. Carol Buchholz. and Brian Rokey. Left to right, Travis Berkley. Scott Aberle. Matt Aberle. and James Fpp made up the Boys Quadet. which got a one at state. Fictured above as the Conced Choir, front row. Scott Harvey. Rick Smith, hen Beyer, Robbie Mchim. Marcia Flentie. Casey Tramp, Joy Spielman. Colleen Hadter. Bridget Renyer. Jennifer Budon. hristin Mars. Julie Olberd- ing; back row. hyle Hayden. Monty Foster, Lynn Hadter. Stephanie Fmed, Summer Moser, Carrie Grimm, Monica Lierz, Amy Rodecap. Fa trica Schoen- felder, Monique Heis, Cheri Adams, and pianist Faula Rilinger. Left: State Soloists who received one ratings were Travis Berkley and Linda Henderson. Activities 117 meo The STUCO started the 86-87 year with the homecoming fes- tivities — the car rally, parade, and dance. They also had teach- er appreciation projects throughout the year. During De- cember they showed a movie and gave the foreign exchange student. Gemot Clausen, a gift for Christmas. The STUCO held the Valentine dance and another car rally during April. In flay they held 8th grade orientation and elections. Throughout the year they had free pop for students. They also attended student council ex- change at Topeka West. Besides these activities, they also worked in the concession stand during break. Sluco members, back row left to right: Ed Fopkcss. Jeff Bradbury. Tom Strahm, Karen flartter. Marcia Flentie. Tammy Kellenberger and James Epp. Second row: Mr. Lewis Johnson. Ken Beyer. Matt Garber. Erin Wysong. Mary Finney, Dianna ftauck. Shelly Scoby. and Tracy Matson. Front row: Todd Kokey. Scott Aberle, Matt Aberle. and Sarah Shear. Above: Jeff Bradbury. Matt Garber, and Matt Aberle peddle their wares in the concession stand. Above left: Ken Beyer gives a campaign speech while other canidates listen. Below left: Officers for 86-87' were Todd Rokey. president: Scott Aberle. Treasurer: Matt Aberle. vice-president: and Sarah Shear, secretary. Mr. Lewis Johnson was the student council sponsor. 118 Activities Angie MeTalI. Ruth Lehmann. Mary Finney, Stacy Moore and Lisa hand assemble some Spanish artifacts during a Spanish Club meeting. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club did several things. They traveled to Kansas City to The Ballet Folklorico. After the ballet they ate in a Mexican restaurant and went to Crown Center to shop before traveling home. During December they had their annual Christmas party and decorated Mrs. Finney 's room. Spanish Club meetings were all done in Spanish and translat- ed for first and second year stu- dents. Spanish Club also had the popcorn stand dunng basketball games and hotdogs and hot chocolate during football. Above: Spanish Club, bach row left to right: Mrs. Finney, Randy Fallesen. Lisa hand, Mary Finney. Paula Rilinger, and Stacy Moore. Front row: Jeff Bradbury, Molly Oosney, Ruth Lehmann, Sandy flamemich and Angie McFall. Left: Mrs. Finney shows her Spanish Club a film. Below left: Lisa Ranel clowns around. Activities 119 Below: Count Gregor tries to think but realizes he can't. Right: The Magistrate marries Leon and So- phia. Cast and crew, front row left to right: Jim Schneider: Craig Robinson. Mark Schneider. Amy Rilinger: Jamie Whittaker. Susan Hailey. and Miss Elaine hoop man. Back row: Doug McGuire, hen Beyer. Lynn Mariter. Matt Aberle. Jada hohlmeier. hacie Thompson. Travis Berkley, and Jason Steiner. Right: Leon tries to educate Sophia despite her idiotic parents. DRAMA DEPARTMENT PLAYS FOOLS Sabetha High drama depart- ment presented Tleil Simon's play Fools at the city hall on Apnl 3rd and 4th. This play was a comedy based on a schoolteacher, Leon Tol- chinsky, who landed a terrific job in an idyllic Russian hamlet. When he arrived, he found peo- ple sweeping dust from the stoops back into their houses and who thought if you milked a cow upside down you would get more cream. The hamlet, it seemed, had been cursed with chronic stupidity for 200 years and the desperate townspeople hired Leon hoping he could break the curse. What they didn t tell him if stayed more than 24 hours and failed to break the curse, he would also become stupid. The rest of the play cen- terd on whether or not Leon would risk stupidity. Elaine Koopman was the di- rector of the play. CAST Leon Tolchinsky Snetsky ............ Magistrate Slovitch .......... Miskin ............ Yenchna Dr. Zubritsky Lenya Zubritsky Sophia Zubritsky Oregor Yousekevitch Matt Aberle Mark Schneider Jason Steiner Lynn ttartter Ken Beyer Amy Rilinger Travis Berkley Kacie Thompson Jada Kohlmeier Craig Robinson SET COnSTRUCTIOn Miss Elaine Koopman Miss Connie Tull berg Mr. Garry Couchman Miss Diane Ayre Susan Hailey Raul Metzger Jerry Birdsley Cast members sounD Sound System ................Mrs. Good Sound Effects Travis Berkley LIGHTS Travis Berkely Doug McGuire Jim Schneider Makeup Miss Diane Ayre Director Miss Elaine Koopman Assistant Directors Shay tlill Jamie Whittaker 121 Lori, You have brought much happiness and love into our lives. We wish you the very best in everything you do in the future, and Just keep on singing. Love You Always. Mom. Dad, 6t Doug Congratulations Chris, I am proud of you and I know your Dad would be too. You arc a qreal kid. Love Mom SABETHA AUTO PARTS Business: 284-2357 Home: 284-2720 I NAPA! Overnight Delivery Of Any Item Not In Stock 122 Advertising WE BARBER MOP Men and Womens Fashion Cuts Tapers, Perms, Colors, Ear Piercing Tami Stralhman 284-2033 MANELY HAIR Mairstyling for Men Sr Women Appointments A vailable Redken Products Cynthia Baker — Owner Call (913) 284-3161 1003 Main Street Sabetha. «S 66534 BACHELOR - WENGER, INC. -Electrical Controls -Engineered Systems -Computer Programmable Controller Pro- gramming -nameplate Engraving -Field Service (913) 284-3482 GARBER BUILDING MATERIALS CO. Ready Mix Concrete Colony Paint and Quaker Windows Behlen Buildings KOCH'S MOTEL Frank And Marie Kesrer, Operarers Sourh Hwy 75 Soberho, KS. 926 Grant Sabetha, Kansas 66534 7 777777J7777777777 77777777777?l$ '7777777777777777777777777777777, Advertising 123 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 foodstufTs becomes most practical by optimal thermal processing One company committed to improving the utilization of the world's available foodstufTs is Wenger. Thermally efficient Wenger extrusion cookers are now being used in 40 countries around the world for the production of high protein foods, meat extenders and meat substitutes made from vegetable proteins These economical proteins consume much less energy per kilo of protein than meat. milk, or eggs and have an important role in meeting the growing world demand for quality protein foods at reasonable prices Wenger: Named Kansas Exporter of the Year” by KSU College of Business Administration Wenger Manufacturing • Plant ana General O'hces Sabetha Kansas 66534 — industrial Sales Plaza Center Building Kansas City Missouri Wangar International, Inc. Export Division, One Crown Center Kansas City Missouri — Subsidiary Othce. Franklin Rooseveitpieats Antwerpen Belgium Emert’s Body Shop TOM DAVE EMERT Owners 114:North 11th Sabetha. Kansas 66534 Phone (913) 284-2888 Reach for the Stars In all that you do Don t ever stop Believing in you. FAIRVIEW FERTILIZING COMPANY 1954-1987 32 years continuous business Where have all the years gone? Congratulations to you and your class!! Always look to God for guidance and direction. Mom. Dad and the family. BALL'S BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP 1005 Main Sr. Soberha Phone: 284-0120 ♦30 MAIN SAiFTHA. KS 4 534 113 2 4 374 '77777777777777777777777777777777, Advertising 125 8 § 5 CJ $ I 9 I s S£ n -fc v!' )fr. '' S1 £ ‘A r; saaetha jo HERALD FLENT Et INC. Eabetha KcuUcU 913-284-3401 Dealt A U CtfcqfJi fJeuto Fan . Equipment QcJei and Eewiee s s g s 8 g 4£ AM£fr 9i0 A1Ain Sabetha, Rs. 66534 (913)-284-2310 HAIR CARE-EAR PIERCIHG SCULPTURED HA ILS-MAHICURIHG MARE-UP APPLICATIOH-WAXIHG TAHHIHG BED NILA'S GEM AND GIFT SHOPPE FOR GIFTS THAT PLEASE 909 Main Saber ho, Kansas 66534 (913) 284-2250 126 Advertisinq ashion Center PUxa -Hut 50. hWY. 75 SABETMA, KS 66534 (913) 284-2117 Ryan, We are reading the first verse of the first chapter of a book whose pages are infi- nite Our wishes to you are many prosperous and happy chapters in life. Mom, Dad brothers and sisters Lyle, As the tassel is moved, so is a lifetime. For the paths are chosen only the journey re- mains Godspeed. Love, Mom. Dad and Lisa SABETHA FASHION CENTER For rhe Enrire Family On rhe Corner for Over 100 Years 127 GENE'S THRIFTWAY Fresh Produce And USDA Choice Beef Sourh 75 Highway Saberha, Kansas 66534 Phone: 913-284-2167 128 mem COMMUNITY UOCPITAL EMERGENCY CARE AVAILABLE 24 HOURS 284-2121 AMBULAHCE - 284-2111 14th OREGOn - SABETHA KS COHGRA TULA TIOH SEHIORS 2k £ 5 TelEFhOne (913) 234 3010 Allan C. Ross, D.D.S. t Office hours BY AFFOINTMENT 819 Main Sabetha. Kansas 68534 ; v. ;•, • .. -Y;' J : 'J' Dear Heather. You know you are loved very much but do you know how special you are to both of us? not only because you're our Heather but also be- cause you 'll always be Baby Qirl to your Dad and Mabel to your Mom. And because you're the one In our family that always spoke more with your eyes than you ever did with words. We wish you the very best this world has to offer. Love. Mom and Dad CUTTING EDGE Rt 1 SABETHA 284-2060 SHERI RUM BAUGH FEATURIHG MATRIX PRODUCTS EXTftU-TECH. INC Sales - Service - Kn ineerinu I’ll ltn s. s.,h, ih.i. h.ui'.i' DeAnn, We wish you health, happi- ness and your dreams. Keep your enthusiasm towards life and the unknown. We love you. Mom, Dad and Junior BROCKOFF MANUFACTURING INC. SABETHA. KANSAS 66534 ALL TYPES OF STEEL FABRICATION ROGER BROCKOFF OWNER PHONE: (913)284-3012 Koch Truck Line Inc. K5 Warrs 800-402-3925 910-284-2165 US. Warrs 800-255-0552 910-284-2580 Saberha, Kansas 66534 Doug, Congratulations and the best of luck in the fu- ture. Remember we love you and will a ways be be- hind you. Mom, Rudy Scott Amy Congratulations, Tracy and the Class of 87” Thank you for being such a great daugh- ter. Love, Dad, Mom and Eric 130 Advertising (ft miff AGEE'S TEXACO CERVICE 8th and Virginia St. Sabetha, Kansas Custom Exhaust Work Car Wash — . _ — Grain Fertilizer COOP Farmers CO-OP Elevator Sabetha, Kansas Farm Supplies 284-2185 P.O. BOX F Feed Fuel Doug. Congratulations to a very special guy! We have learned a lot together these past 18 years. Keep your caring attitude and work hard toward the future. Love Dad. Mom. Paul, Aaron Dear Chrissy. A little girl came into our lives with a bright eyed enthusiasm that brought us excitement and happiness. 4s you go forth to meet lifes challenges, that same enthusiasm will help you succeed in all that you do. May all your dreams come true! Love. Dad and Mom Advertising 151 Jerri Sue, Keep smiling and never let the world know what you 're up to. We all love you and wish you well. Love. Mom. Dad Bob and Jodi Mike. CongratulationsI Stay happy and hang in there! Love. Mom Dad Craig Sr Betsy FOUNTAIN VILLA CAFE CENTER 913 Dakota Sabetha, Ks 66534 EDELMANS INC. BUILDING SUPPLY Best wishes to all SHS Graduates Fruuntm Ctob Bank, Fairview, Kansas FDKI Bmn-FairOui Vifaijuuuj Ctuu- 512 S. 12 tlwy. 75 913-284-2115 IV. Oene Boomer, D.V.M. Box 121 Bern Ks. 66408 Tel. 913-336-6151 M.M. Ahlquist. D.V.M. 1014 Main Sabetha. Ks. 66534 Tel. 913-284-2103 {f fS f JJJfSJJJJJJJJJJ JJJJJIJIJIJfffffffffffJfJJJJJIIIIIIJJIj E RMiEiR S) samiEi BOX E 6653t Your Full Service Bank Stop in and let our friendly staff assist you with your financial needs. I AC M DIPOMIOI INSI.IIO TO tIM.M Checking and savings accounts Safe deposit boxes Personal and business loans MOII� l DI'OV INSUlftNCI COt 0«A '0h £££££££££££££££££££££££ 777777 Advertising 133 CAB9THA GR NHOUSS EXTRA TOUCH FLORIST 1004 Main 305 M. 14th Street REMMERS DECORATING Complere Home Decorating R§ MMKJh )crora ting 821 Main Saberha, KS. 66504 910-284-2229 It 5ADETHA CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Aiterations-Repairing Steam Carpet Cleaning 1002 Main Sabetha, KS (913) 284-3011 Christman's Antiques and Upholstery SPECIALIZING IN ALL TYPES OF LAMPS AND PRINTS 623 SO. Washington Sabetha, Kansas Phone: (913) 284-2273 134 Advertising 135 310 life. W Peoples Heritage Federal Savings 913 Main Sabetha. Kansas 66534 (913) 284-3416 CARPEL 'S 911 Main Shut Plume,: 284-2327 CO MGR A TULA T ONS CLASS OP 87 BUZZ CAFE OXEN ROOM i wanes 1 BAUQuTS C n e GOOD FOOD AND FAMILY DINING SINCE 1925 SABETHA, KANSAS PHONE: 284-3177 Erin, We love you and wish you God's blessings in your life. Dad Sr Mom Camille, Remember your goals, don’t be afraid to laugh at yourself, trust in God and know that no matter where you are or how old you are, your family is al- ways here for you. Love, Mom Sr Dad 136 Advertising i ttaxttpxk Fud and Feed 903 OugoK Shut £abeOui, Kcuucu ■M V - — — ' 1 Dealer in all farm seeds Custom seed cleaning Sweet Lassy Feed Mary Jane. So little Janie Mulhany has grown up- Hcmembcr. wherever you go and whatever you do, you take our love with you. Take advantage of the opportunities God presents in your life and always do your best so that you will continue to grow intellectually and mature spiritually. Dad and Mother Todd. As wc look back, we see eighteen wonderful years that have passed so swiftly by. you have given us much happiness and joy. never forget what God has done for you. May God richly bless your life. We love you. Mom Sr Dad Dear Shelly. Is you begin your life away from home, always remember the love and support you have from us. If you can't always have the best of everything, make the best of everything you have. Love, Mom. Dad Sr Amy RA. ERI PROFESSIONAL PHOTO HOURT Bring your film here for the best quality photo-finishing available. Robin Sr Janet Ranieri 413 Main Street Seneca, Ks. 66538 (913) 336-3719 MINTON INSURANCE AGENCY Offering insurance Service to fit your needs. 1022 Main Sabetha, Ks. 66534 ‘I 137 SUMMERS' JACK AND JILL SABETHA ALUMNI Gerald Summers 1926 Jeri Summers 1967 Kim Summers 1972 J.D. Summers 1963 Jon Summers 1969 Kirk Summers 1972 158 KELLYS APPLIANCES SALES SERVICE 713 Oragon 1006 Main Hiawatha. KS Sabatha. KS 742 2006 284 3365 f IUI X7JM Authorized Radio Shack Dealer Dear norma Jean, We wish you as much happi- ness in the future as you have given us in the past 18 years. Love Always, Mom St Dad T J DRUGS, INC. Complete Line Of health And Pharmaceutical Supplies. See Us For All Your health Care heeds. Fh. 284-2127 Terry Yulich, Owner B £ | 5 $ § § § I 3 1 5 I 5 vourn l� t It’WWffA OINT 1 DEAI ER WILT7 284-2183 824 Main Becky Remember that Ood is the an- swer to all our prayers, and we are thankful you were a part of our family. Ood Bless You Dad. Mom Matt and Luann = ---- K JOHN DEERE Fh. 284-2129 Richard Broxterman Sabetha TODD TRACTOR COMPANY INC. We Service Well the Things We Sell '7??7?77?7I???7?7777777777777777Z eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeei Advertising 139 Phone 284-2191 P.O Box 205 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 STOLLER INTERIORS, INC. 924 Main Sabetha. Ks 66534 Phone: 284-2280 I 11 9 WANK. ': i ■ ■am Til ® CA i 1 i-JUj 4 m (913) 264-3536 (913) 284-3567 FLOYD'S TRUCK REPAIR AND ROAD SERVICE Owner: Floyd W. 36 G 75 Juncrion Rr. 3 Soberho, KS 66534 FLOYDS TRUCK REPAIR and ROAD ALL SERVICE . W,-,75‘”36 JUNCTION 284 3538 SABETHA. KANS. Rhonda. The past twelve years arc about to come to an end. But its only beginning. The beginning of the best years of your life. Enjoy it. Trust in God and he will guide you in what- ever you do. Wc love you. Mom Sr Dad Lindsay. flow fast the years go! never were you without a ball of some sort in your hand. We hope your fu- ture is as bright as your smile has been. We love you. Mom. Dad Sr Todd 140 Bob Baumgartner. Owner 15 Yrs. Experience ABERLE FORD We Service What We Sell BOB'S HOME REPAIR SUPPLY 121 Ho. Washington Sabetha. KS 66554 phone: 284-3122 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Bus. 284-2415 Home 459-5556 For hoofing. Remodeling. Siding, new Construction Amanda. You may have changed your style through the years, but you are still It 1 with us. Mom, Dad 6e Sis Mark, Over the years we've seen you grow and devel- op into a find young man. Always use your creativ- ity and inventiveness and you will go far in life. Don't ever lose sight of your goals and dreams, and always remember that we love you. Love, Mom. Dad. Sr Stephanie Good Luck And Best Wishes To The Graduating Class Of 1987 OR. JAMES WHITTAKER O.D. Paul. Good Luck in the future. Love, Grandpa Sr Grandma Advertising 141 KEIM TRANSPORTATION INC. Soberho Konsos 66534 N BAR K s ANGUS The, YJvrhtJovujm Phil LuM Doug, Pwul, Amo GLEN KEIM. PRESIDENT Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 OUT Of STATE WATTS 800-255-2450 KANSAS WATTS 800-432-3597 KLEPPER BODY MOP DIERKING LUMBER CO. i 'r WE TAKE THEDtNTSOtT OT ACCIDENTS RR. 3 Sabetha. Kansas 66534 (913) 284-2557 honesty and Satisfaction Guaranteed KHMC j LUMBER CO. „ m Home Of The Fresh Ground Burger BURGER JUNCTION 75 Hwy St Main Sabetha, KS Fairview, Kansas Our Speciality: Garages, Utility Sheds, and Livestock Shelters 142 Advertising MORRILL STATE BANK AUD TRUST CO. ffttice 48854(X)°ye€i i c 9 MMcetolAe ommuni FDIC ffOf«Al DCPOSiT iNSURANCf CORPORATION 21 Main Srreer P.O. Dox 209 Soberho, Kansas 66534 Phone (913) 284-3433 § I £ £ b b b b b b b b I N b b b b b b b b b g g 1 b S § s b b b b b b b b b b b B s b g I Advertising 143 SABETUA SEED CO. 51 OREGON STREET SABETHA, KANSAS 66534 STEVE SAHDY RISOH 1012 MAin SABETHA, KAHSAS 66534 913-284-3563 OigE-t - zNot ift 9 i ousex HUGHES aOTH NG MEN AND BOYS SABETHA IS 1 WITH US. WE D LIKE TO BE HI WITH YOU WHEH YOU SHOP FOR YOUR riEXT MEHS OR BOYS CLOTHIHG (GIRLS LOOK GREAT IH OUR CLOTHIHG, TOO) M OQum ££ectzic SALES AND SERVICE MERLIH GRUBER, I JUST HAD TO HAVE A PIECE OF CHICKEH BE- FORE DIHHERTIME. LOVE, MOM 8t DAD 112 N. Washmgron 913-284-3496 DEAR J.D.. WHETHER YOU TRAVEL HEAR OR FAR WE LL AL- WAYS LOVE YOU JUST 4S YOU ARE. ADD 5 YOU TRAVEL DOWH LIFE S UITC ER T AI Ti ROAD MAY GOD BLESS YOU A HD HELP LIGHTEH THE LOAD. IVf WISH YOU THE BEST IH ALL YOU DO. LOVE. MOM. DAD SC JEFF 144 Advertising SEN'S DAIRY DELIVERY Owner, Ben Wysong Phone: 284-2711 COnORA TULA TIONS SEMIORS EN ' DAIRY DELIVERY Theresa. Though al times you flip your halo. Or sometimes park your wings — You always make life heaven- ly With all the Joy you bringI May all your endeavors in life Bring you happiness and Joy- Congratulations Love Dad. Mom. Joan and David Kelly. You have brought us lots of love and happiness. Ood bless you. Mom Dad EA5TSIDE CONOCO SERVICE Highway 75 BERWICK COOP OIL CO. Saberha, KS I ( SABETHA HEATING COOLING 1018 Main Sabetha. KS 66534 Phone: 913 + 284-2574 MIKE ALTHOUSE LENNOX I COI MO ►CO 1 ▼ Li r W 110 Norrh 9rh Sober ho, KS. 66534 Phone: 284-2227 Feoruring Conoco Products And Mobil Oil 5 $ 5 1 £ £ s I § 5 $ s 7777777777777777777777777777777777777777, W Advertising 145 Congratulations on your graduation and other tine accomplishments both in and out of school. May God guide and richly bless you in all future endeavors. Love. Mom and Dad Connie. Eighteen years have come and gone and you will always be our little girl. May God bless you in the future. We love you. Mother Sr Dad Sunny Fabrics 827 Main Sabetha. KS 284-2300 Quality is still in Fashion Just look at an Barnma s quality features. such as • Precision tuning to� perfect Mcr� es • Gu ded motion tig tag- gives you a beautiful tat n Steen • Automatic needle up lor easy removal ol «O' o' automatic need� down lor | easy turning of work • Powerful 0 C molo� io� maiimum need� penet'a •ng power an speeds APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN HOME 511 Poromounr Soberho, Kansos 66504 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Dear Craig, Whenever you bite off more than you can chew, remember that your fam- ily is here to help. Love always. Dad. Mom. Jon Sr Shirley Donna Judah owner 146 STRAHM'S SERVICE Soberha, KS. 66534 HERCULES TIRES Office Ph (913) 284 9987 Service cob (913) 284 2694 DON STRAHM Res. ph. (913) 284-2705 Rodney. Congratulations! We wish you the best and much happiness in the future. We re always here for you. Love, Dad. Mom Or Dee LEHMANN-MEYER Since 1953 Heating-Air Conditioning Plumbing-Electrical SHEAR Auro Repair Supply i - iiniiiaurniiii 1000 A Oregon Sr. Hioworho, Kansas (913) 742-3341 Gary Shear Roger Shear 1015 Main Street Sabetha. Kansas 66534 Phone: 284-2172 Qualify repair on auros and rrucks, borh foreign and domesric. Congratulations to Sarah Shear Little Creep! Is there life without football? You have got the determination to accomplish whatever goals you set in life. You have made us very proud of you. We wish you as much happiness in the future as you have given us in the past. Love, Mom. Dad Sr Jodi 402-OS3 3003 HuMOOCOT. NC 00370 284-3730 David Shaw Satellite Sales and tape rental 147 PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATES Soberho Heolrh Morr When you wonr ro know more obour your medicine YEARBOOK BOOSTERS Sabetha. Middle, School Sabetha Eltmendaty School f- of p Rebuilding Pi. Simplon Sean Mwhtaid Bob Meyei Maihet Balked Pi. Eldon Todd Glotc Model Company Pi. Slone Dear Dianna, Congratulations and warm wishes are for you today. May the sunshine always brighten your way and happiness keep you smiling. We are very proud of you. Just remember your family will always be there for you. With Our Love. Dad and Mom Brent. Emily Leslie MIDWAY CAFE and 7 Tack shop Hwy. 75 and Oregon Sr Soberho. Kansas STEINER IMPLEMENT COMPANY Glenco-Silo Press Sourh 75 Highway Saber ha, KS 66504 M«T( l RW(OU'� W(NT NOllAfSC 148 The Savin V-35. A copier for today. ■■■ The business world of today demands a greater range of copter capabilities than ever before. And the need of any given business for special capabilities is always likely to change tomorrow. For these two reasons Savin has In- vested 25 years of technological inno- vation and experience into building its most versatile, flexible copier available: The Savin V-35. While the V-35 has many state-of- the-art features built into it—like auto- matic reduction and enlargement, a •memory' that helps you pre-program any copying job, and copy interrupt— there are still more valuable features that can be incorporated at any time. Whenever it becomes appropriate to your business, you can add a 20 bin tomorrow. sorter, an automatic document feed, automatic duplexing, image shift, a 2,500 sheet paper tray, or a color bank system that works with Savin’s liquid toner technology to deliver color copies —even transparencies—at the push of a button. The Savin V-35 represents a new breed of copier. With versatility for today, and flexibility for tomorrow. Visit or call today and ask about the Savin V-35 copier. It's well worth looking into. savin STATE OFFICE SYSTEMS, INC. 3518 S.E. 21st STREET P.O. Box 5119 Topeka, Kansas 66605 7777777777777777777777777777777777 77777777777J77777777777777777, Advertising 149 Abcrle. Andy 4. Aberlc. Doug 12. 43. 83. 103. Abcrle. Louis 4 Aberlc. Matt 3. 12. 36. 65. 81. 103. 110. 111. 115. 116. 117. 118. 120. 121. Abcrle. Sandy 34. 60. 61. 69. 109. Abcrle. Scott 12. 65. 113. 116. 117. 118. Adams. Cheri 4, 84. 88. 103. 117. Aldcrfcr. John 8. 9. 115. Allen. DeeAnn 8. 84. 103. 113. Allen. Rodney 18. 67. 147. Althouse. Chad 4. 7. 58. 83. 91. 95. Aue. Mary Beth 77. Autrey. Marsha 69. Ayre. Diane 69. 121. Babbs. Honda 18. 47. 72. Baker Linda 12. 13. 31. 35. 43. 69. 99. 102. 103. 107. 108. Baker. Tony ... 8. 87. Baldridge. Greg 12. 43. 83. 91. 95. 102. 103. Barber. Belly 18. 32. 107. 145. Barrett. Mike 4. 67. Bauman. David 18. 39. 40. 86. 87. Bauman. Shelly 4, 99. 102. 103. 106. 107. Baumgartner. Delane 12. 51. Baumgartner. Haul . 12. Beale. Don 77. Beale. Randy 18. 42. 82. 83. 95. 116. Bennett. Veronica 4 Berkley. Travis 12. 31. 65. 83. 86. 87. 100. 110. 111. 113. 115. 116. 117. 120. 121. Beyer. Ben 4, 65. 67. 83. 91. 100. 111. 117. 118 120. 121. Bendel, Lanette 18, 21. 30. 84, 85. 88. 89. 97. 99. 103. 116. 117. Birdsley. Jerry 12. 86. 87. 121. Bockerstette. DeAnn 18. 108. Ill, 129. Bockerstette. Eugene 2. 8. 53, 83, 91. 95. Boltz. Roxanne 12. 43. 99. 102. 103. 107. 115. Boyles. Angie 8. 11. 30. 42. 56. 84, 103. 116. Boyles. Jay 4.99, 102. Bradbury, Jeff 18. 20. 41, 71. 103. 112. 118. 119. Brammer, Lori 19. 32. 36. 97, 110, 111. 116. 117. Brey, Roger 19. 28, 34. 48. 58. 82, 83. 90. 91. Brooks, Ronnette 4, 84. 88. 99. 100. 102. 103. 115. Brown. Herbert 12. 56. Brown. Jeff 8. 30, 91. 92. 113. Broxterman. Berry 2. 8. Broxterman, Haney 76. Broxterman. Rhonda 19, 43. 72, 140. Broxterman. Sharon 76. Bruggeman. Wanda 77. Buchholz, Carol 12, 31, 35. 72. 95. 102, 103. 110. Ill, 116. 117. Buckles. LaDena 3. 12. 13. 84, 89. 113. 114. 115. Burenheide. B.J. 4. 83. 92. 115. Burger, Scott 48. 50. 58. 59. 91. 95. 100. Burton Chrissy 19. 30, 35. 41, 85, 97, 99, 100. 113. 131. Burton, Jennifer 4. 84, 100. 102. 103. 115. 117. Buser. Bob 77. Carlson. Connie 4. 102. 103. Carson. Shawn 12. INDEX Chadwcll. Lisa 12. 107. Christine, Marilyn 76. Clausen. Gemot 19, 60. Compo. Raul 19. 31. 38. 79. 82. 83. 86. 87. 108. 141. Cox Alan 12. 95. 116. Couch man. Garry 66, 67, 87. 121. Crawford. Roberta 13. Cunningham. Chris 19. 35. 48. 83. 100. Davis. Lee 4. Dietrich. Ann 77. Dietrich. Joel 4. 61. 83, 91. 103. 107. 115. Dom. Eric 4. Duntz, Andrea 8. 72. 84. 103. 110. 111. 115. 116. Edelman. Darin 19. 38. 39. 73. Edelman, David 19. 39. 113. Edelman, Myron 8. Edelman. Regina 5. 84. 103, 107. Edelman. Roger 13. 83. 100. Edelman. Ronnie II 3. 8. 41, 42. Emert. Dale 77. Emert. Jeff 8. 42. 53. 83. 90. 91. 92, 113. 115. 116. 117. Emert. Stephanie 5. 84. 95. 84. 103. 117. Enneking. Teresa 8, 80. 81. 89. 99. 100. 103, 111. 113, 115. 116 Epp. James 19. 46. 51. 83. 97. 110. 111. 113, 115. 116, 117. 118 Epp. Susanne 8. 61, 115. Epple. Steve 13, 66. 115. Epple Tim 5, 83. Evans. Ered 63. 114, 115. Reek, Amy ... 8. 59. 84. 89. 95, 113. 115. 116. Eiggs. Irwin 51. 60. 74. Einney. Jennie 60, 119. Einney. Mary Jane 19. 33, 65. 79. 80. 81. 103. 107. 118. 119. 135. Eischer. Don 74, 113. Eisher. Jason 5. 83. 91, 103. Erey, Joyce 76. Elen tie, Marcia 5, 84. 102, 103, 115. 117. 118. Eoster. Monty 8, 83. 92, 117. Garber, John 32. 52. 73, 92. Garber, Matt 13. 14, 48. 82. 83. 90. 91. 95. 113. 116. 117. 118. Gaston. Danny ... 5. 7. 58. 61. 83. 91, 92. Glace. Gina 8, 11, 31. 42. 99. 100, 102. 103. 11. 113, 116. Good. Bob 63, 71. 85, 88. Good, Terri 62. 103. 114. 115. 121. Goodman, Michael 19, 21, 39. 42. 67. Gosney. Molly 9. 30, 42. 84. 97. 98, 99. 100. 102. 103. 107. 116, 119. Graybill, Rim 9, 103. 107. Gresham, Bobby ... 5, 33. Gresham. Tina 18, 22, 33, 103, 109. Grimm. Carrie . 5, 6, 84, 103. 112. 115. 117. Grimm, Gay Mita . 69. Grimm, Jamie 9, 35, 51. 84, 89, 98. 99, 102. 103. Ill, 113. 115, 116. Gruber. Marci 9. 103. Gruber, Merlin 22. 33, 42, 50. 70. 113. 115. 144. Hailey. Susan 9. 65. 99. 102, 103. 107. Ill. 120. 121. Hall. Randy 57. 80. 81, 91, 92. 96. 112. Halls. Chris 5, 62. 87. 92. 115. Hamemick, Casandra 22. 27, 60, 84. 95. 103. 107. 108. 109, 119. Hartter. Brian 5, 80, 81. 92. 92. Hartter, Colleen 5. 84. 88. 96, 103, 107. 117. Hartter, Connie 22. 31. 38. 39. 48, 102. 103. 107. 108. 146. Hartter. Inez 76. Hartter. Barcn 13. 84. 89, 113, 118. Hartter. Lisa 22, 46, 65. 84. 85. 88. 89. 100. 101, 109. 113. 114, 115. Hartter. Liz 22. 25. 28, 107. 108. Hartter, Lynn Jr. 5. 102, 103. 111. 115. 117, 120, 121. Harvey. Raul 9. Harvey. Scott 5. 91, 111. 117. Hauck. Dianna 22. 31, 35. 39. 46. 85, 98. 99. 102. 103. 107. 109. 113, 148. Hayden. Erin 13. 48. 85. 88. 89. 95. 100. 113. 115. 116. 117. Hayden, Gerry 69. Hayden. Byte 5. 83. 91. 95. 117. Hayes. Rob 13. 15. 83. 87. 111. Hayes. Scott 9. 64. Heller. Ram 9. 103, 115. Henderson. Linda 13. 110. 113. 116. 117. Hennigan. Lori 8. 9. 11. 56. 81. 103. Henry. Don . 74. Herbster. Ben 74. Herbster. Mardy ... 31. 66. 107. Herbster. Marty 13, 66, 113. Herbster, Micheal 5, 91, 115. Herrmann. Randy 9. Herrmann, Sarah 5. 60, 84. 88. 99. 102. 103. 115. Herrmann. Scott 5. 83. 91. 95. Herold. Laura 22. 103. 107. Hill. Scott 34. 35. 39, 48, 70, 71. Hill. Shay 9. 41. 65. 72. 84. 89. 96. 97. 99. 100. 103. 106. 107. 111. 116. 121. Hopp. Ramela 5. 41. 65, 84. 87. 99. 103. 107, 111, 114. 115. House. David 2. 9, 42. 64. 83. 91. House. Mavis 57. House. Tom 64. Huber, Steve 9. 34, 42. 83. 91. 92, 116. Huber. Susie 76. Huning. Hathan 9, 115. Jacobs, Galen 9. Johnson. Bev 6. 102. 103. Johnson. Lewis 56. 57. Jones. Glee 69. Jones. Rosie 18, 22, 33, 102. Judah. Donna 76. Banaly. Cloyd 13. 115. Banel. Lisa 22. 31, 40, 48, 102. 103. 109. 119. Rellenberger. Raula 69. Bellcnberger. Tamra 10. 42. 84. 89. 103, 113. Binson, Charlene 10, 36, 42, 59, 84. 89. 95. 17, 101. 103. 112. 115, 116. Binson. Christine ... 14. 48, 84. 89. 94, 103. Boch, Susan 10. 11. 67. 99. 102. 103. 107. Bohlmeier. Jada 14. 65. 80. 81. 89, 95. 99. 100. 103. 111. 113. 116. 117, 120. 121. Bohlmeier, Marvin 73. 91. Boopman, Elaine 65, 96, 110. 120, 121. Bruse, Julia 76. Byle. Haney 76. Lauer, Von 75, 103. Leckenby. William 10. 150 Lehmann. Kristin 10. 64. Lehmann, Ruth 9. 10, 33, 78, 80. 81. 95, 99. 100. Ill. 113. 116. 119. Lchwald, Doug . 14, 82. 83, 91, 95, 112. Leiker. Doug 51. 66. 83, 95. Lierz. Mark 10, 41. 42. 83. 91. Lierz. Mike 22. 30. 48. 69. 78. 82, 83 90 91. Lierz, Monica 6. 58. 84, 88. 100. 103. 117. Lierz. Rhonda 13, 14, 69. Lohman. Bob . . 77. Longberg. Mary 22, 61. 65. 100. 102. 103, 108. 109. 111. 125. Lotter. Angie 14. Lowdermilk. Rhonda 10. 87. 107. 116. Mackey. Clifford 6. Mackey. Katherine 6. Magee. Sean 10. 61. Mars. Kristin 6, 84. 99, 100, 103, 115, 117. Marshall, Lindsay 23. 29, 30. 32. 49. 78. 84, 85. 88. 89. 95. 97. 98. 99, 140. Matney. Vonda 13. 14, 34. 35. 84. 99. 103. 107. Matson. Tracy 23, 30. 48. 49, 70. 84. 85. 88. 89, 95. 97. 99. 113. 118. 130. McClain. Gay 2. 12. 60. 61. 98. 99. McCorkle, Jean 18. 23. 103. 114, 115. 139. McFall. Angie 14. 102, 103. 119. McFall. Matt 6. 87. 112, 115. McFall. Randy 86, 87. McGuire, Doug 23. 24, 83, 86. 87, 111. 120, 121. 130. McGuire. Scott 10, 64. McKenney. Debbie 18. 23, 43. 53. 88, 89, 103. 112. 113. 114, 115. McKim, Jennifer 14. 63, 70. 110. 113. 116. McKim. Mel 77. McKim. Robbie 6.91. 117. Menold. Diane 10. 84. 103. 113. Metzger, Marilyn 14, 15. 103. 106, 107. Metzger, Faul 14, 64, 87. 121. Meyer, Alan 10, 87. Meyer. Corey 10, 66. 83. 91. 92, 100. Meyer, Gary 3. 14. Meyer. Ryan 23. 24. 46. 113. 127. Miller. Kathleen 6. 33. 60. Miller, Linda 14. Mishler, Sarah 23. 46, 103. Mishler. Tim 10. 50. 51. Moore, Carl 6. Moore, Cynthia . . . 12, 15, 99. 103. 106. 113. 115. 116. Moore. Stacy 10. 111. 113. 116. 119. Moravec. Denise 15. 70, 112. 113. Moser. Summer 6. 58. 84. 88. 103. 117. Mulroy. Fldon 74. neis. Monique 6, 84. 88. 95. 102. 117. neis. Faula 15, 103, 106. 107. 112. 116. neis. Rhonda 23. 46. 108. 111. niehues. Jerri Sue 23. 85. 88. 106. 107. 108. 109. 132. niehues, Jerrod 10, 83. 103. nelson. Bill 77. Olberding. Julie 2.6. 10. 84, 88. 99. 103. 117. Olberding. Keri 2.8. 30. 84. 89. 103. Orion. Julie 10. 35. 36. 59. 61, 84. 89. 102. 103. 110. 111. 115. 116. imx Ott, John 10. 30. 87. 92. 100, 103. 111. 112. 116. Fallescn. Randy 23. 24, 40. 108. 109. 119. Palmer. Tom 32, 83. Feyma. Jim Van 77. Floeger. Craig 10. 64. 92. Floeger. Mike 23. 33. 71. 108. 109. 132. Fopkess. Ed 23. 56. 80. 81. 92. 112. 116. 118. Friest, Mark 26, 30. 34. 36. 48. 78. 82. 83. 90, 91. 95. 109, 147. Fuvogel. Lori 10. 107. 115. 116. Fyle. Jill 3, 11. 30. 84. 103. 116. Renyer, Amy 11. 42. 48. 69. 88. 89. 95. 97. 111. Renyer. Bridget 6, 84, 88, 102. 103. 117. Renyer. Jim 26. 42, 50. 82. 83. Rilinger. Amy . .. 11, 30. 35, 65. 120, 121. Rilinger, Faula 6. 65. 103. 107. 114. 115. 117. 119. Robinson. Craig 26. 33, 65. Ill, 113. 116. 117. 120. 121. 146. Robinson, Jon 6. Rodecap. Amy 7. 84. 102. 103, 117. Roggenkamp. Mary 11, 66. 87. 102, Rokey. Brian 3, 11. Ill, 115. 116. 117. Rokey. Dwight .. 7, 91. Rokey. Michelle 7. 84, 99. 102. 111. 115. Rokey. Todd 26. 33. 57, 65, 70, 113. 116, 118. 135. Romines. John 26, 144. Ruddick. Rob 15, 83. 87. Ryland, Amanda 18. 26, 72. 115. 141. Ryland, Donna 15. 58. 113. Sanner, Mark 20. 26. 39, 103, 108. 112. 141. Sauer. Frances 58. 59. 76. Sauer, James 103. 112. Schneider. Jim 7. 33. 83. 92. 115, 120. 121. Schneider, Mark 26. 35. 39. 65. 92. 103. 111. 112. 120, 121. Schoenfelder. Patricia 7. 102, 103. 117. Schuette. Shane 15. 52. 83, 91, 92, 113. 115. Schuette, Sue 74, 112. Schweitzer, Becky . . 20, 26. 69, 108. 109. 113, 139. Scoby. Gary 77. Scoby, heather 26, 31. 51. 52. 97. 98. 99, 102. 103. 106. 107. 109. 129. Scoby. Shelly 26, 30, 35, 85. 88. 89. 97. 98, 99. 103. 112. 113. 118. 135. Shear. Sarah 13. 15. 84. 98. 99. 103, 106. 107. 113. 116. 147. Smith. Joan 11. Smith. Rick 7. 83. 91. 95. 117. Smith. Theresa 21. 26. 31. 43. 108. 145. Spielman. Bret 11. 83. 91. Spiclman. Dorothy 76. Spielman. Joy ... 7. 51. 84. 88. 103. 117. Steiner. Jason 15. 53. 65. 83. Ill, 112. 113. 120. 121. Steiner. Marilyn 7. 33. 99, 103. Steinlage. Ken 77. Stoller. Glen ... 74. Stolzcnbcrgcr, Brad 15, 28. 72. Stolzcnberger, Danny 27, 41, 72, 102. Stolzcnberger. Darrell 7. 64. Stolzenberger. Sandy 11, 84. 89. 95. 113 Stolzenberger, Yancey 7. 67. Stover, Lana 15. 72, 84, 98, 99. 100. 101. 103. 113. 115. 116. Strahm. Adrian 11. St rah m. Camille 27, 47. 136. Strahm. Carl 77. Strahm. Lisa 7. 65. 95. 100. 107. 110. 111. 114. 115. Strahm. Loel 15. Strahm. Lyle 27. 127. Strahm. Tom 11. 58. 103. 113. 118. St rath man. Dean 50, 77. Strathman. Jeff 21. 27, 42. 113. Studer. Sharon 76. Suhr. Clint 15. 82. 83, 112. Swogger. Rick 27, 83. 103. 107. 111. 115, 116. Sylvester. Lester 77. Thompson. Dennis 11, 51. 91. 100. 114. 115. Thompson. Kacie 15. 65. 103. 107. 111. 116. 120 Tinklin, Troy 7. 83. Tramp. Casey 6. 7. 51. 84. 99. 100. 102. 103. 115. 117. Walton. Jeff 27. 29. 30. 32. 49. 70. 78. 82, 83. 90, 91. 92. 115. 146. Walton, John 75. Wenger. Delores 74. Wenger. Fam 12. 48. 50. 72. 84. 85. 89. 95. Werienberger. Doug 25. 27. 52. 70. 82. 83. 90. 100. 116. 131. Werienberger, Faul 11. 42, 51, 83. Werienberger. Rixey 74. White. Bill 7, 69. 83. 87. 102. Whittaker, Jamie 48. 51. 65. 84. 98. 99. 102. 103. 111. 115. 116. 120. 121. Wisdom. Scott 15. 87. 103. 107. Wisdom. Teresa 11. 103. 106.107. Wissler. Sandra 18. 27. 33. 109. Wissler, Troy 7, 83. Workman. Rhoda .. 15. 113. 116, 117. Wysong, Becky 11. 59, 65, 102. 103. Ill, 113. 115. 116. Wysong. Erin 27. 31. 46. 106. 107. 108. 109, 112. 113. 116, 118. 136. Zielke. Greg 62. 63. 107. 110. 116. 151 Norn %at 4)e faai e w lx ; Nov) that me fexu e and lay goodbye,, INe mmt not be kad, me mutt not oiy. Though me (eai e INe khoufd t and not ouk Foi Thatk Fo- don't Fot only tune taktk (oWeK, Became me miff meet again. „ n 6 1. IN A SHOW OF MILITARY STRENGTH. U S. planes bomb targets m and near Tripoli 1 response to Libyan-backed terrorism We have done what we had to do If necessary, we Shan do it agam, said President Reagan 2. THE FOURTH BLAST m Paris during one week in September occurs at police headquarters A terrorist group claimed responsibility for the explosion that njured 36 people, six of them seriously 3. A CASH IS CROWNED Miss America 1987 Miss Tennesee Kellye Cash, grandniece of country star Johnny Cash, received the title and crown from outgoing Miss America Susan Atkin 4. SWEET TASTE OF VICTORY is savored by the New York Mets when they wm the World Series The Mets beat the Boston Red Sox m the seventh game of the Series by a score of 8-5 5. A NEW LEADING MAN. Tom Cruise takes the screen with well-known heartthrob Paul Newman m their movie The Color of Money Cruise also starred in the 1986 blockbuster Top Gun with Kelly McGillis 6. DISAPPOINTED LEADERS. President Reagan and Soviet Premier Mikhail Gorbachev fail to reach an agreement on the arms talks and leave the Reykjavik summit m failure 7. SWEEPING OVERHAUL of tax laws cuts taxes for some workers while eliminating some of the traditional deductions Rep Dan Rostenkowski and Sen Bob Packwood were instrumental in the overhaul 8. SINGERS WIN GRAMMY AWARDS Whitney Houston for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance . Don Henley for Best Male Rock Vocal . and Stevie Wonder for Best Male Rhythm and Blues Vocal 9. BOTH CHARGED WITH ESPIONAGE. Soviet U N employee Gennadiy Zakharov arrested m New York City, and American journalist Nicholas Daniloff arrested in Moscow, are later released in what some called a trade 10. A FORMER FUN-LOVING BACHELOR. Britain's Prmce Andrew marries the red-haired English commoner Sarah Ferguson ( Fergie ) m July at Westminster Abbey 11. AMERICA S HOLLYWOOO FAVORITES DIE IN 1986 The elegant leading man. Cary Grant; King of Swing Benny Goodman; Hollywood toughguy James Cagney and Ted Knight, who co-starred m the Mary Tyler Moore Show 12. THE BEGINNING OF HELP for AIDS victims is discovered in a DuF ont laboratory The Isostat system enables hospital labs to isolate and treat the microorganisms that attack AIDS victims •v. � $ I 'i -