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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1988 volume:

ROUND TWO —Former Senator Gary Hart (D-Colo ), with his wife Leo, reentered the 1988 presidential race Hart withdrew earlier after reports of a sea cruise with Donna Rico caused a scandal LITE METAL — The top- selling album of 1987 Bon Jovi's Slippery When Wet sold 11 million copies, the largest-selling album ever m the metal category. TINY HEROINE — Eighteen -month-old Jessica McClure held on for two and a half days until rescuers freed her from the 22-foot abandoned well in Midland Texas. FINAL BOW — Fred Astaire, 88, was called the greatest dancer in the world.' His innovative, elegant style graced the screen with many partners, inducting Ginger Rogers and Rita Hayworth. SHOWBIZ —The consummate showman. Liberaee, 67. was famous the world over for glitzing up his concerts with furs, rhinestones and glowing candelabras. HOLLYWOOD LEGEND — Director and actor John Houston, 81, acted m 21 films and directed 41, inducting The Maltese Falcon” and The African Queen. Contents Seniors ...... Homecoming . JJnderclassmen Academics . . Activities Sports ....... Advertising . . The 1988 Bluejay Sabetha Senior High Sabetha, KS. 66534 Volume 69 Sabetha the ideal community Sabetha is a growing com- pates by having specials at munity of around 2500 peo- stores, and decorating their pie. It is located on the Ne- windows for special school maha-Brown county line, sit- events, uated mostly on the Nemaha Sabetha has a wide range side We are only sixty miles of job opportunities. The bu- north of the capital city of To- sinesses bring in commerce peka. It is the ideal communi- from other cities, states, and ty because it mixes rural and even other countries. Some city lifestyles. of the bigger businesses in The best way to describe Sabetha are MAC Equip- Sabetha is individualistic, ment. Wenger Manufactur- yet supportive.” Under the ing. Keim Transportation, guidance of its churches and Inc., and our three nursing its beliefs. Sabetha encour- homes, ages everyone to be their Sabetha also has various own individual. To live for the places for recreation. We better of everyone as well as have baseball parks, tennis yourself is also implied. courts, and a swimming pool. The community is also In the surrounding area we supportive of the school have two recreational resorts events. There is always a which offer various activities, large turnout for the football Sabetha also has good and basketball games, as medical facilities. We have a well as other sports. They clinic, as well as our hospital, also come to the academic And in 1987. the community activities, as well as the raised around $104.000 00 school plays and musicals, for a fund to improve the hos- The community also partici- pital. Above: Parishioners leave after Sunday services at the First United Methodist Church Right: Micah Hall is playing golf with his father. Randy, on a fall afternoon. 2 Left: Main street is in the process of being decorated for Christmas Below: The Sabetha hospital stands ready to be called upon for its services. Seniors — a time for everything After twelve long and labori- ous years it’s finally time to be a senior. You’ve waited so pa- tiently for your chance to come, and it’s here. Some- times you didn’t think you could make it but you kept on grinding and pulled through. Your time as a senior will be short and fast. It will have its ups and downs. Sometimes the downs will dominate, but you will have some very fond memories to carry with you. Your time will be very busy. It seems as if you will never have enough time to get every- thing done. You have to worry about getting announcements. cap and gown, senior pictures, along with a million other things. Mixed in somewhere with this you have to keep your grades up so you can graduate and put all these things to use. During your time you will have to make a very important decision- your future. You may decide to move on in your edu- cation in a college or Vo-Tech school. Or. you may decide to break out into the world, get a job and go out on your own. As you leave your past school, and possibly your home town for another world, your time will be a special memory forever. 4 J fl . Below: Paul Metzger proves that it is possible to sleep and survive in school both at the same time, while Gary Meyer speeds to class. Doug Aberle Matt Aberle Scott Aberle Linda Baker Greg Baldridge Delane Baumgartner Paul Baumgartner Travis Berkley Jerry Birdsley Roxanne Boltz Carol Buchholz LaDena Buckles Shane Schuette drives his dune buggy through the homecoming parade with Summer Moser. 6 Shawn Carlson Lisa Chadwell Alan Cox Roger Edelman Steve Epple Matt Garber Karen Hartter Erin Hayden Rob Hayes Linda Henderson Marty Herbster Cloyd Kanaly Far left: Chris Kinson, Jada Kolhmeier. and Carol Buchholz prepare for government class. Left: Matt Aberle competes in a cross country meet. 7 Below: Doug Lehwald shows a look of surprise when caught in the off- limits mail room. Right: Linda Baker. Kacie Thompson. Roxanne Boltz and Paul Baum- gartner congregate in the halls to exchange ludicrous comments. Below: Ladena Buckles kindly refuses to look at the camera Above: Carol Buchholz takes time from her busy schedule to awaken for the camera. Left: Karen Hartter makes a use- less attempt to avoid the camera. . . • Christine Kinson Jada Kohlmeier Doug Lehwald Rhonda Lierz Vonda Matney Angie McFall Jennifer McKim Marilyn Metzger Paul Metzger Gary Meyer Linda Miller Cynthia Moore Paula Neis Todd Oland Donna Ryland Shane Schuette Sarah Shear Jason Steiner Brad Stolzenberger Lana Stover Loel Strahm Clint Suhr Kacie Thompson Scott Wisdom Rhoda Workman Roger Edelman and Scott Wisdom play a game of twenty-one during seventh hour. 11 Elvis rocks homecoming Will our royalty exceed his fame? The excitement for home- coming built up tensely as spir- it week became crazier. The dance decorations started to appear. The theme “A Salute to the King” required a few sil- houette cut-outs of Elvis. Many students thought the king was “Hank” and drew their own version on Elvis' face. Sabetha crashed the Jeff West Tigers defeating them by a score of 32 to 0. Halftime was splendid as favorites Erin Hayden and Matt Garber be- came the 1987 king and queen. After their crowning El- vis (Mr. Zielke) emerged from his limousine to sing his favor- ites to the crowd. He was chased off the field by a swarm of crazed girls. After the game everyone hit Main Street. Around 10:20 p.m. the dance started to get wild as students danced to modern versions of “Jailhouse Rock.” The disc jockey from Q104 played fa- vorites until midnight. He end- ed the dance with a ‘rappin’ love song entitled “I Need Love.” Above Middle: The SHS marching band stands at attention as they watch the downtown pep rally. Directly above: Mr Couchman. Kyle Hayden, and Scott McGuire show their more feminine style in the powder puff queen contest. Above: Erin Hayden and Matt Garber show their smiling faces after being crowned king and queen. 12 Above: Cheerleaders Ronnette Brooks and Julie Orton cheer at the pep rally. 13 Top: Molly Gosney and Amy Renyer are ready to clown around. Directly above: Becky Wysong rides the junior float in a different man- ner as Molly Gosney hangs on for her life. Spirits rise for homecoming Those we saluted and those we didn’t Homecoming week was a dif- ferent experience for many students. The old tradition of a car bash was revived, the rain didn’t ruin the floats; but it did fall on those competing in the car rally. Mr. Hill’s car rally gained a new high of 27 cars, the rainy day record. Julie Or- ton’s car drove away with the big purse of $40. When asked if she had a strategy. She re- marked “No. I just had a lot of people with good eyes!’’ Spirit week woke up with paja- ma day. but the powder puff girls screamed when the ju- nior-sophomore team scored a record two touchdowns in the seventh hour girls game. Fifties day needed little encourage- ment as students showed their spirit by wearing the fads and fashions of the fifties. Then on Friday, blue and white day streaked Sabetha High as an- ticipation rose. The Sopho- mores surfed away with the float prize of $25. Their theme “Wipe Out the Tigers” created a few waves with the fresh- man. They were the only other serious candidate but they must not have been the cream of the crop. Middle: Juniors Tammy Kel- lenberger. Jamie Whittaker. Teresa Enneking. Julie Orton. Keri Olberding. Jill Pyle. Marci Gruber. Gina Glace. John Ott. Angie Boyles. Kerry Broxter- man. and Corey Meyer weren’t embarrassed by the junior float. Right: Julie Olberding. Keri Ol- berding. and Becky Wysong express excitement on ‘‘Fifties Day. Below: Kim Glace holds the freshman float as Brenda Bar- ber and Marla Clark try to as- sist Mr. Hall in the judging. Far left: Monica Lierz. Beverly Johnson. Dwight Rokey. and Bridget Renyer hold the win- ning sophomore float together as they devour the candy. Left: Sylvester the Cat. God- zilla. Marcia Flentie and Steph- anie Emert entertain the kids during the parade. Above: Homecoming candidates Clint Suhr. Erin Hayden. Rhonda Lierz. Karen Hartter. Roger Edel- man. Matt Garber. Vonda Matney. and Matt Aberle. Left: Rob Hayes and Paul Metzger demolish the green Mercury tiger. Left: Ronnette Brooks pounds the tigers, as students watch the car bash. 15 John Alderfer DeeAnn Allen Tony Baker Junior Bockerstette Angie Boyles Jeff Brown Kerry Broxterman Andrea Dunlz Myron Edelman Ronnie Edelman Jeff Emert Teresa Enneking Susanne Epp Lauri Estle Amy Peek Gina Glace Above: Cory Meyer, at his locker, attempts to make it to class on time. 16 Susan Hailey Bowdy Harlter Pam Heller Lori Hennigan Randy Herrman Carefree days over for Juniors The junior year marks the beginning of the end for most students. The end of being carefree and the beginning of worrying about homework and future plans. For many stu- dents it’s time to start sorting through the stacks of college information. Ruth Lehmann says “A lot of things will influ- ence my decision- cost, size, and distance away from home.” She also says, “The further the better.” Possibly the toughest deci- sion for juniors is selecting a job or career. Many juniors al- ready had a good idea what career they wanted to pursue. Lori Hennigan expressed an in- terest in archaeology. ‘‘I like to study the history of objects.” she said. Lauri Estle named cosmetology as her career choice. Corey Meyer and Kris- tin Lehmann both said that they wanted to be Game War- dens. 17 Paul Wertenberger-expert typist. Below: Jeff Emert puts his pool skills to the test at the Holidome in Salina. Right: Mark Lierz and Amy Renyer go for a swim. Shay Hill David House Steve Huber Nathan Huning Galen Jacobs Tammy Kellenberger Charlene Kinson Susan Koch Kristin Lehmann Ruth Lehmann Mark Lierz Rhonda Lowdermilk Sean Magee Scott McGuire Diane Menold Alan Meyer Corey Meyer Cynthia Miller Tim Mishler Stacy Moore Below: Char Kinson spends a day working at the hospital as part ot a FBLA project. Jarrod Niehues Keri Olberding Julie Orton John Ott Craig Ploeger Lori Puvogel Jill Pyle Amy Renyer Amy Rilinger Mary Roggenkamp Brian Rokey Bret Spielman Sandy Stolzenberger Adrian Strahm Tom Strahm Dennis Thompson Paul Wertenberger Teresa Wisdom Jamie Whittaker Becky Wysong 19 Left: Rick Smith shows his patriotism. Below Tiny Davis. Patricia Schoenfelder. B.J. Burenheide. and Junior Bockerstette study in Mrs. Herbster's class. Louis Aberle Cheri Adams Chad Althouse Mike Barrett Shelly Bauman Ken Beyer Jay Boyles Ronnette Brooks B.J. Burenheide Jennifer Burton Connie Carlson Joel Dietrich Eric Dorn Regina Edelman Stephanie Emert 20 Below: Bobby Gresham. Troy Tinklin. and Mary Hartter goof off instead of work in biology. Sophomores, one step closer They came on their first day of school not knowing what to expect. Some were happy, some were sad. and some wanted it to get over so they could get to another summer of parties. They realized that they wouldn’t occupy the low- est rung on the ladder this year. They were moving on to- wards the end of their manda- tory school years. They started off the year by selecting their officers. As president. Marcia Flentie was given the honor of leading her class to the top. B.J. Buren- heide got to keep the class in order and assist it to the top in his office of vice-president. Kyle Hayden’s job as secretary was to take down all the im- portant. and sometimes se- cret. information. Since Kristin Mars was treasurer, she got to make sure that everyone paid their dues. And Rick Smith was given the enormous task of re- presenting such a unique class at the student council meeting. When homecoming came around the sophomores be- came secretive. They did not want anyone to find out about their float. Some sophomores relaxed enough to participate in the spirit days and to enjoy the festivities of the week. When it came time for the pa- rade. they prepared their float. Their theme was “wipe out’’, which was good enough to take first place. This was a good year for the sophomores. They started off strong, and continued that way. They took their new place on the ladder with pride. Tim Epple Jason Fisher Marcia Flentie Brandi Garber Scott Garber James Gaston Bobby Gresham Carrie Grimm Chris Halls Brian Hartter Colleen Hartter Lynn Hartter Jr. 21 Mary Hartter Scott Harvey Kyle Hayden Michael Herbster Sarah Herrmann Scott Herrmann Pamela Hopp Bev Johnson Kapprell Johnson Monica Lierz Kristin Mars Matt McFall Robbie McKim Kathleen Miller Carl Moore Summer Moser Monique Neis Julie Olberding Bridget Renyer Amy Rettig Paula Rilinger 22 Danny Gaston tries to take a nap while Junior Bockerstette masters the adding machine during business law Sophomores speak their mind Jon Robinson Amy Rodecap Dwight Rokey Michelle Rokey Jim Schneider Patricia Schoenfelder Richard Smith Joy Spielman Marilyn Steiner Darrell Stolzenberger Yancey Stolzenberger A group of ten sophomores were asked some quesitons. The questions were de- signed to help people get a better knowl- edge of the sophomore class. Here are some of the questions, results, and some quotes. The first question was “What do you do for fun on weekends?” The general answer was to go out with friends and party. The answer that best sums up this idea is from Danny Gaston. Danny said, “Enjoy life at its fullest as much as humanly possible.” The next question was “What do you think of the school year so far?” This was varied. Most thought it was “O K.” or “could be better.” A few even liked it. Ka- prelle Johnson had this answer, “I enjoy it. It’s been nerve-racking quite a bit. but it’s been fun! When asked what they would change about the school if they could, most re- sponded with about the same answer. Joel Dietrich’s answer says it all. “All the teach- ers. except for a few.” “How much homework do you have a night? The answer ranged from none to around two subjects. The related question of, “How much time do you spend on homework?”, got a reply of not much. In fact Cheri Adam’s answer was. “as little as possible.” The favorite fashion this year? Well, take a guess, you’ll probably be right. This class was varied in fashion taste, no one said anything that was said by someone else. The last question had to do with music. It asked their favorite type and group. Most didn’t have just one favorite group. And the type of music was generally rock, ranging from soft to metal, and a little country. As you can see. the sophomores aren’t afraid of speaking their mind. And they are definitely a unique class. Lisa Strahm Troy Tinklin Casey Tramp Bill White Clint White Troy Wissler 23 The Challenge of Changing Times Freshmen try to keep up Most people couldn’t wait until they finally reached high school. For some, the transi- tion from junior high was a rough one. For others, It was simply a time for socializing with their friends. As always, school work was a major concern for freshman. Twice as much homework and higher grading scales made senior high more difficult. Athletes also found a major difference between junior high and high school. The pressure and competition increased and intensified as the freshman tried to ‘‘prove themselves. Many had trouble adjusting to the difference in rank. Starting at the bottom again when they were at the top provided inter- esting challenges. The fresh- man girls dated the upper classman while the boys re- sorted to a bunch of guy’s nights out . New teachers, longer pass- ing periods, higher expecta- tions. and seven long hours drudged through the fresh- man’s mind as they carried their books to class. Going to movies, concerts, games, or just draggin’ Main were some of the main attrac- tions for the freshman during the year. Though the freshman as al- ways were shy at first, they really came to life as the year progressed. They stood to- gether in all they did to show real school spirit. They enjoyed the extra privileges and usually didn’t abuse them. The freshmen class is full of original boys and girls striving to show their independence. Their athletic ability is shown especially in freshman basketball where they are separat- ed from the competition shown by upper class- man. Their ability in the classroom was different for all the students and it speaks for itself. In the below survey the fresh- man didn’t just Fill in the Blank,” some of the answers were very open and helpful. When asked if they could change one thing about Sabetha High School, the an- swers were varied and original. They ranged from the normal: longer breaks, to the freedom to wear sweats, quite a few remarked I wouldn’t change a thing. ’ 17 B O Y S 13 G I R L S TOTAL SURVEYED Freshman Survey 10 Brenna Aberle Rachel Aberle Barbara Baker Brenda Barber Cory Bass Keith Beyer Doug Brammer David Branham Brenda Broxterman Christy Buchholz 24 Jennifer Simpson takes a break in General Science. Marla Clark Kristin Davis Sarah Enneking Shane Fletchall Aaron Foist Aaron Frey Jill Garber Kim Glace Brian Goens Gretchen Gosney Brent Hauck Shawn Herold Jesse Herrmann Mike Hill Brenda Huber 25 Brian Jones works on a self-portrait Brian Jones Gale Kelienberger Trisha Kelienberger Bryce Lee Craig Matney Angie Mclain Amy McKim Heidi Menold Kevin Meyer Larry Meyer 26 Jodi Pries! f Angie Renyer Mary Roush Amy Scoby Thad Shipman Jennifer Simpson Mark Spellmeier Christy Stemlage Troy Strahm Chris Strathman Jory Swogger Lane Tawzer J D Tibbetts Doug Whittaker 27 Faculty has few new faces The 1987-88 school year brought several new teachers to Sabetha High School. Mr. Allen came in for the retired Mr. Johnson. In place of Mrs. Jones is Mrs. Epple. Miss Hodge joined the crew of SHS teachers at semester so Mr. Zielke could further his educa- tion. During the year we also had two student business teachers. Mr. John Quinlin. from Peru taught Mr. Sauer and Mr. Burger’s business classes for the first semester. At the sec- ond semester Mrs. Mary Hill also taught the business classes. Mrs. Sandy Aberle. English Mr. Rusty Allen. Math Mrs Marsha Autrey Special Ed. Miss Diane Ayre. Librarian Mr Herb Brown. Science Mr. Scott Burger. Business Mr Garry Couchman. Vocational Agriculture Mrs. Carla Epple. Paraprofessional Mr. Fred Evans. Band Mr. Irwin Figgs. German Mrs Jennie Finney. English Spanish Mr. Don Fischer. Counseling Mr John Garber PE. Mr Bob Good. Social Science Mrs. Terri Good. Band 28 Left: Mr Fischer explains the ACT Test to seniors Below: Ms. Ayre helps Marilyn Metzger in Library Science. Mr. Sauer helps Dwight Rokey with his typing. Mrs Gay Nita Grimm. Library Assistant Mr. Randy Hall. Math Mrs. Gerry Hayden Career Center Mrs. Mardy Herbster. Home Ec. Mr Scott Hill. Social Science Miss Nancy Jo Hodge. Vocal Music Mrs. Mavis House. Science Mr. Tom House. Art Mr Marvin Kohlmeier. P.E. Activity Director Miss Elaine Koopman Speech Drama Mr. Doug Leiker Industrial Arts Mrs. Gay McClain English Mr. James Sauer. Business Mrs. Pam Wenger P.E. Mr. Greg Zielke. Vocal Music A variety of classes offered at SHS A variety of classes were of- fered at SHS, but a new face caused courses in the math department to be offered by different teachers Mr Randy Hall took over the classes taught by Mr Lewis Johnson, who retired after the last year. Mr. Hall taught Algebra II, ge- ometry, and Advanced Math. Mr Hall no longer taught Alge- bra I. Mr. Russell Allen was the new math teacher. Mr Allen taught Algebra I, computer programming, and General Math. There was only one change in the science department. Physics was offered in place of Chemistry II. These two classes are alternated from year to year. Mr. Brown of- fered Chemistry I and General Science along with physics. Mrs. House offered Biology I and II. Life Science, and anatomy-physiology. The Language Arts depart- ment offered a variety of Eng- lish and foreign language courses. Mrs. Sandy Aberle taught Advanced Composition and Literature, Practical Eng- lish and Western Literature, newspaper, and English I. Mrs. Jennie Finney taught English III and Spanish l-IV. Mrs. Gay McClain offered English I and II. Mr. Irwin Figgs offered Ger- man. German was first offered three years ago with the begin- ning of the seven hour day. Miss Elaine Koopman taught speech, forensics, and a new course called Theater Work- shop to go along with drama. Mr. Scott Burger and Mr. James Sauer headed the busi- ness department again. Mr. Burger offered two typing classes instead of one. To make room for the second typ- ing class, he no longer offered record keeping-consumer problems. In addition to the two Typing I classes, Mr. Burg- er taught Accounting I. general business, and business law. Mr. Sauer taught Typing I and II, business math, business machines and office practice, and Shorthand I and II. Mr. Bob Good and Mr Scott Hill teamed up to again teach all social science classes. Mr Good taught current events, social relations or yearbook, government, and world affairs. Mr. Hill taught American Histo- ry I and II, psychology, Europe- an History, and Kansas Histo- ry Mrs. Terri Good, Mr. Fred Evans, Mr. Greg Zielke, and Miss Nancy Hodge headed the music department. Mrs. Good and Mr. Evans instructed the band. Mr. Zielke directed the chamber choir and concert choir until the beginning of the second semester when he re- turned to college to get his Ph.d. Miss Hodge then took over the duties of Mr. Zielke. Mr Zielke planned to return at the beginning of the next year to teach for at least two and a half years. Mr Doug Leiker again taught industrial arts or Woods Shop l-IV and drafting. Mr. Garry Couchman was the vo- ag instructor again. He taught farm management, related agri. business, introduction to agriculture, farm shop, crop production, ag welding, farm power, and livestock produc- tion. The home economics de- partment was headed by Mrs. Mardy Herbster. Mrs. Herbster taught meal management, cre- ative clothing, housing, family living, and Advanced Home Economics. The physical education de- partment was headed by Mrs. Pam Wenger, Mr. John Garber, and Mr. Marvin Kohl- meier. Mr. Garber taught gen- eral physical conditioning or weight lifting and P.E. II. Mrs. Wenger taught P.E. I and II. Mr. Kohlmeier taught P.E. I. Mr. Don Fischer was the guidance counselor at the SHS. SMS, and WHS Miss Diane Ayre was the librarian at Sabetha and Wetmore. Mar- sha Autrey was the Special Education instructor. JO Above: Doug Whittaker works on his Algebra while Scott Aberle works on his research paper Right: Stephanie Emert is baffled by an accounting problem Administration Right: School board members: Roger Hartter. Ken Herbster. Alan Fund. Rixey Wertenberger. Don Henry. Roger Brockoff. and Glen Stoller. Right: Mr John Walton, assistant superintendent U S D. 441. Right: Mr Irwin Figgs. Sabetha High School principal. Above: Mr. Von Lauer. Superintendent U S D. 441. Support Staff Far left: Night custodian Hugh Mitch- ell. Dale Kyle. Mark Bestwick, and Henry Studer. Left: Sabetha High School secre- tary. Mrs. Donna Judah. Far left: Susan Huber, accounting assis- tant; Sharon Studer. district secretary; Dorothy Spielman, district lunchroom su- pervisor. Wanda Bruggeman, district nurse; Janis Wysong. administrative as- sistant. Left: Marilyn Christine, retired administra- tive assistant. Left: Bus Drivers. Dan Anderson. Bob Buser, Carl Strahm. Jim Van Peyma. Dale Emert. Ann Dietrich. Mary Beth Aue. Mel McKim. and Lester Sylvester. Not pictured. Don Beale. Bill Nelson. Betty Aue. Gary Scoby. Bob Lohman. and Ken Steinlage. Left: Nancy Broxterman. Joyce Frey. Inez Hartter, Fran- ces Sauer. Sharon Broxter- man, and Julia Kruse, school cooks. Not pictured: Nancy Kyle. 33 Band marches on The band played a very ac- tive part in SHS’s 87-88 school year. In the fall, the band marched in the Nebraska State Fair, Washburn Band Day. and performed at all of the SHS home football games. The band also held their annu- al Christmas concert in De- cember. During the second part of the year, the band was in- volved in Regional and State Music Festivals, the School of the Ozarks Festival in Branson. Missouri, they attended Silver Dollar City, and also hosted the annual Spring Concert. Throughout the course of the year, the Pep Band also performed at various sporting events and the spring style show. Clockwise left to right: Jamie Grimm. Erin Hayden. LaDena Buckles, and Amy Feek pose for the traditional Lincoln Fair photo. The band prepares to perform at contest. The SHS marching band marches through the fair grounds. Cynthia Moore concentrates on her music. The 1987-88 Flag Corps Pam Hopp, Char Kinson. Becky Wysong, Lisa Strahm. LaDena Buckles, and Paula Rilinger. Mr. Evans and Mrs. Good pose with Travis Berkley and Matt Aberle after Matt was awarded the Sousa award and Travis was named Outstanding Senior Musician. The flag corps perform a dance at the Lincoln fair. 34 Jamie Grimm. Susie Epp. Erin Hayden and Amy Feek make up the Flute Quartet who received a I rating at state. The French Horn Trio who earned a I was made up of Brenna Aberle. Lynn Hartter, and Brian Rokey. Teresa Enneking. Matt Aberle. La- Dena Buckles and Char Kinson made up the Sax Quartet and re- ceived a II rating. A I rating was given to the Percus- sion Quintet made up of Bryce Lee. Doug Brammer. Gale Kellen- berger. Jodi Niehues. and Cynthia Moore. Susie Epp earned a I with her Flute Solo, while Brian Rokey performed a French Horn Solo and received a I. B.J. Burenheide. Becky Wysong. Lana Stover. Shawn Herold. Travis Berkley, and Julie Orton were the Brass Sextet that earned a I. The Flute Ensemble made up of Jamie Grimm. Susie Epp. Erin Hayden. Amy Feek. Rachel Aberle. Sarah Hermann. Lisa Strahm. Kristin Mars. Pam Hopp and Paula Rilinger received a II rat- ing at State. 35 Singers kept active The vocal music department was very active this past year. Mr. Greg Zielke. director for the past several years, took a sabbatical second semester and was replaced by Miss Nancy Jo Hodge during that time. The Chamber Choir was very successful as they re- ceived I’s at state and at the School of the Ozarks. The Swing Choir was also very busy as were the Concert Choir and the small ensem- bles. Besides performing at the annual concerts, the Chamber Choir also held two special concerts, a Christmas one at the Congregational Church and a spring one at the Meth- odist Church. Travis Berkley was given the Arion award at the spring con- cert. This award is given to an outstanding senior choir mem- ber each year. Below: Sabetha Chamber Choir: Top Row: Kaprelle Johnson, Susie Epp. Kacie Thompson. Shay Hill. Matt Garber. Joel Dietrich. Travis Berkley. Lynn Hartter. Rhonda Lowdermilk. Stacy Moore. Cynthia Moore, and Jada Kohlmeier. Third Row: Andrea Duntz. Jennifer McKim. Linda Henderson. Lauri Estle. Scott Aberle. Jeff Emert. Kyle Hayden. John Ott. Gina Glace, Molly Gosney. Sarah Shear, and Lana Stover. Second Row: Jamie Whittaker. Kristin Mars. Colleen Hartter, Bridget Renyer, Matt Aberle. Steve Huber. Alan Cox. Jill Pyle. Char Kinson. Julie Orton. Erin Hayden. First Row. Paula Rilinger. Julie Olberding. Ruth Lehmann. Rhoda Workman. Teresa Enneking. Ken Beyer. Robbie McKim. Brian Rokey. Jamie Grimm. Marcia Flentie. Carrie Grimm, and Joy Spielman. The 1988 Sabetha Singers: First Row (left to right) Paula Rilinger. Gina Glace. Erin Hayden. Jamie Grimm. Jada Kohlmeier. Jamie Whittaker. Lauri Estle. Rhoda Workman, and Teresa Enneking. Second Row: Travis Berkley. Lynn Hartter. Matt Garber. Jeff Emert. Ken Beyer. Steve Huber. Matt Aberle and Brian Rokey. The SHS Concert Choir: First Row: (left to right) Brenna Aberle, Kim Glace. Angie Renyer. Brenda Broxterman. Keith Beyer. Jesse Herrmann. Gretchen Gosney. Heidi Menold and Christy Buchholz. Second Row: Jennifer Simpson. Jodi Priest. Mary Roush. Shawn Herold. Scott Harvey. Christy Steinlage. Jodi Niehues. Amy Scoby. Jill Garber, and Sarah Enneking. 36 r ft ft A ,n f fV f ' y Left: Senior Girls Trio. I rating: Lin- da Henderson. Jennifer McKim. Rhoda Workman. Left: Boys Quartet. II rating: Matt Aberle. Scott Aberle. Matt Garber. Travis Berkley. Left: Small Mixed Ensemble. I rat- ing: Back Row: Char Kinson. Molly Gosney. Gina Glace. Jamie Grimm. Jamie Whittaker Front Row: Matt Aberle. Scott Aberle. Matt Aberle. Travis Berkley. Left: Vocal soloists with ‘T’ rating at state. Back Row: Gina Glace. Jamie Whittaker. Jamie Grimm. Linda Henderson, and Jennifer McKim. Front Row: Matt Aberle. Travis Berkley. Scott Aberle. Middle Above: Travis Berkley re- ceives the Arion award Above. Vocal Music Instructors Nancy Jo Hodge and Greg Zielke. Left: Girls Sextet. I rating: Cynthia Moore, Stacy Moore. Susanne Epp. Front Row: Ruth Lehmann. Andrea Duntz. and Kaprelle John- son. Left: Men’s Ensemble. I rating: Back Row: Paula Rilinger. piano accompanist. Lynn Hartter. Matt Garber. Scott Aberle. Matt Aberle. Ken Beyer. Travis Berkley. Robbie McKim. Front Row: Joel Dietrich. John Ott. Kyle Hayden. Jeff Emert. Brian Rokey. Steve Huber, and Alan Cox. 37 Mrs. Wenger is having a tantrum because of the way Mr. Couchman looks. Yes FCA did this FCA stands for Fellowship of Christian Athletes. They had their meetings in the morning before school, during activity period, and occasionally after school. Their morning meet- ings were for Bible study. The activity period meetings were for watching video’s and catching up on business. And the occasional after school meetings were for activities. FCA had about thirty mem- bers. Their officers were Jada Kohlmeier. Lana Stover. Ron- nette Brooks, Mark Lierz, Charlene Kinson. Brian Hart- ter. and Lisa Strahm. But their sponsor. Mr. Hall, made it clear that everyone helped out. FCA’s activities were varied. Instead of attempting to have another watermelon feed, they had a Fall Sports Picnic Kick- off at Sun Springs. They also sponsored the annual Powder- puff Football game. They even got together and had a Thanksgiving dinner. FCA has used raffles and guess games to raise money in past years. But this year they relied on dues and the conces- sion stand to build their cash flow. FCA related to the school by offering an alternate place to worship. Mr. Hall feels that this is not really needed because of all the strong churches in Sa- betha. A piece of advise to all peo- ple. do not ask Mr. Hall about the church and government or you will be there for a long time. First row: Travis Berkley. Amy Feek. Amy Scoby. Brenna Aberle. Kim Glace. Mary Roush. Sarah Enneking. Shay Hill. Amy Renyer, and Mr. Randy Hall. Second row: Mark Lierz. Stephanie Emert. Gina Glace. Jamie Whittaker. Bridget Renyer. Ronnette Brooks. Monica Lierz. Lisa Strahm. Erin Hayden and Teresa Enneking. Third row: Lynn Hartter. Lana Stover. Jada Kohlmeier. Chris Kinson. Char Kinson. Lauri Estle. Jim Schneider. Cory Bass, and Aaron Foist. Fourth row: Bill White. Bryce Lee. Doug Whittaker. Brian Hartter. Mike Barrett. Brent Hauck. Jesse Herrmann. Chris Strathman and Craig Matney. First row: Kristin Mars. Stephanie Emert. Kim Graybill. Susan Koch. Char Kinson. Casey Tramp. Monica Leirz. Susanne Epp and Linda Henderson. Middle row: Rick Smith. Jennifer McKim, Karen Hartter. Erin Hayden. Vonda Matney. Gina Glace, Paula Rilinger. Julie Olberding. and Jennifer Burton. Top Row: Danny Gaston, Travis Benkley. Junior Bockerstette. DeeAnn Allen. Denise Moravec. Cheri Adams. Lynn Hartter. and sponsors Mr. Jim Sauer and Mr. Scott Burger. Lynn Hartter takes time out to model during FBLA’s rent-a-student day. 39 FBLA leads the way FBLA stands for Future Business Leaders of America. This was their second year after being revitalized here at SHS; but in essence you could call it their first year. FBLA considerably in- creased its membership. There were twenty-three members not including officers. Offices and officers were: President- Denise Moravec; Vice-Presi- dent- Danny Gaston; Secre- tary Treasurer- Karen Hartter; Historian Editor- Jennifer McKim; and Stuco Represen- tative- Linda Henderson. The dues were six dollars. To raise more money. FBLA had a Rent-A-Student-For-A- Day. This consisted of the FBLA members and the Chamber of Commerce having a dinner. At the dinner, the business bid for a student. The student then spent the day of January 28 working at the business that bought them. This was an effort to unite the FBLA. the high school, and the community. It also alerted the students of jobs at the dif- ferent businesses. As well as alerted the businesses of the students who are available to work for them. FBLA had seven main goals. 1) Strengthen confidence of students in themselves and their work. 2) Assist students in the establishment of occu- pational goals. 3) Facilitate the transition from school to work. 4) Develop character. 5) En- courage scholarship and pro- mote school loyalty. 6) Create more interest in the American Business Enterprise. And 7) Encourage members in the de- velopment of individual pro- jects which contribute to im- provement of homes, busi- ness. and community. The King And I Rodgers and Hammerstein's The King and I” was selected by directors Greg Zielke and Elaine Koopman for the fall musical. The show was pre- sented on November 13. 14, and 15 at the Sabetha City Hall. The musical revolved around a King (Travis Berkley) who had hired an English school teacher. Anna Leonowens (al- ternating performances by Jada Kohlmeier and Kacie Thompson), to teach the Crown Prince (Keith Beyer) and the Royal Children, (Jace Kohlmeier, Aaron Werten- berger, Aaron and Darin Georg, Dawnya Grimm. Jamie Kruse, Janie Kruse, Brandon Moravec, Rachel Prestwood, April Rilinger, Jesse Stolzen- bergr) English ways. Anna arrives in Bangkok. Siam with her son Louis (Shawn Herold). Fully expect- ing the King to meet all the terms of their agreement. Anna soon learned that the King does nothing unless it is his will. Even though the King is stubborn toward Anna, he re- alizes that she will not cater to his whims. In spite of all the things they've learned about one another, a mutual admira- tion (not romantic) developed between them. There was however a ro- mantic subplot between Tup- tim (Jamie Grimm), and Lun Tha (Matt Aberle). This ro- mance upsets Lady Thiang (Ruth Lehmann), who believes everyone should be totally loy- al to the King as are all of his wives. (Shay Hill, Lauri Estle, Carrie Grimm, Andrea Duntz, Molly Gosney, Teresa Ennek- ing, Suzanne Epp, Kaprelle Johnson, Erin Hayden, and Ja- mie Whittaker). Later on in the show, the King learned that English di- plomat Sir Edward Ramsey (Lynn Hartter) was planning a visit to Siam. The King knows he has gained the reputation of being a barbarian around the world; therefore, he asks for Anna’s assistance to im- press Sir Edward. Anna organized many events including a perfor- mance by the royal Dancers: (Gretchen Gosney, Gina Glace, Casey Tramp, Kim Glace, Kristin Mars, Brenna Aberle, Mary Roush, Ronnette Brooks, Stephanie Emert, Jen- nifer Burton, Julie Orton, Amy Rilinger, Heidi Menold, Amy McKim, and choreographer and Deere-Figgs award winner Rhoda Workman.) Other equally important supporting roles were played by Rob Hayes (Captain Or- ton), Jason Steiner (Krala- home), Ken Beyer (Phra Alack), Scott Wisdom, Steve Huber, Rob Hayes, Lynn Hart- ter (Palace Guards). Crew members were Marcia Flentie with the lights. Mike Hill with artwork, and Amy Rilinger as Stage Manager. The ac- companists were Linda Hen- derson and Jennifer Mckim. Top Middle: The King and Anna discuss the arrival of Sir Edward Ramsay. Right: Tuptim and Lun Tha express their feelings for one another. Above: Front Row: Rachel Prestwood. Jesse Stolzenberger. Aaron Georg. Darin Georg. April Rilinger. Dawnya Grimm, Janie Kruse, Jamie Kruse, Aaron Wertenberger, Jace Kolhmeier, Brandon Moravec. Second Row: Gretchen Gosney. Heidi Menold, Amy McKim, Kim Glace. Julie Orton, Jennifer Burton, Ruth Lehmann, Jennifer McKim. Third Row: Brenna Aberle. Rhoda Workman, Mary Roush. Ronnette Brooks, Erin Hayden. Jamie Grimm, Linda Henderson. Brian Rokey. Fourth Row: Kaprelle Johnson. Andrea Duntz, Teresa Enneking, Shay Hill, Suzanne Epp. Molly Gosney. Gina Glace. Lynn Hartter. Denise Moravec, Scott Wisdom. Fifth Row: Jamie Whittaker, Lauri Estle. Carrie Grimm, Amy Rilinger. Summer Moser. Marcia Flentie, Shawn Herold, Keith Beyer. Matt Aberle, Ken Beyer. Steve Huber. Sixth Row: Stephanie Emert, Kristin Mars. Casey Tramp, Jada Kohlmeier, Travis Berkley. Kacie Thompson. Lisa Strahm, Sarah Ennelking, Susan Hailey. Rob Hayes. Jason Steiner. 40 Cast and Crew Captain Orton ...... Rob Hayes Louis ...........Shawn Herold Anna ...........Jada Kohlmeier Kacie Thompson Interpreter .........Ken Beyer Kralahome .......Jason Steiner King .............Travis Berkley Phra Alack ..........Ken Beyer Lun Tha Matt Aberle Tuptim ............Jamie Grimm Lady Thiang . Ruth Lehmann Prince Chul Keith Beyer Sir Edward ......Lynn Hartter Buddha ............. Rob Hayes King's Wives Shay Hill. Lauri Estle. Carrie Grimm. Andrea Duntz. Molly Gosney. Teresa Enneking. Suzanne Epp. Kaprelle Johnson. Erin Hayden. Jamie Whittaker Royal Dancers .......Gretchen Gosney. Gina Glace. Casey Tramp. Kim Glace. Kristin Mars. Brenna Aberle. Mary Roush. Ron- nette Brooks. Stephanie Emert. Jennifer Burton. Julie Orton. Amy Rilinger. Heidi Menold. Amy McKim Choreographer Eliza Rhoda Workman Palace Guards . Scott Wisdom. Steve Huber. Rob Hayes. Lynn Hartter. Brian Rokey King’s Attendants ........Susan Hailey. Lisa Strahm. Sarah Enneking Curtain .................Mike Hill Stage Manager . .. Amy Rilinger Lights ............Marcia Flentie. Summer Moser Artist ..................Mike Hill Captain Orton warns Anna of the powers of the Krala- home and King. Lady Thiang and Prince Chululongkorn deliver a let- ter from the King to Anna. Lady Riverdale discusses business with Dyslexia. Lady Riverdale. Dyslexia, and John Stone panic as Edith falls on Dick. Death By Chocolate “Kills” audience Long after the curtains closed the laughter continued, along with the cast and crew's tears of joy after another fine spring production. The many hours of practic- ing and set work had all paid off, and the show Death By Chocolate became just a memory. Many awards were given to cast members in appreciation for their efforts and hard work: Jason Steiner, senior, was the recipient of the Deere Figgs award, (The supporting actor who carried the most weight and makes a special contribu- tion to the show.) The “Guts award, (awarded to a person who does whatever it takes, (in spite of cut down) for the suc- cess of the show. Shawn Her- old was given the first Guts award for his portrayal of the effeminate aerobics instructor. Director Elaine Koopman ad- ded a new award especially for the spring play. The Directors Award is given to a cast member who puts forth out- standing effort for the benefit of the production. Travis Berk- ley and Amy Rilinger were both recipients of this new award. Travis and Amy were also giv- en Stage Technology awards for their time spent on the lights and set. Lady Riverdale ................Amy Rilinger Dyslexia ................Jamie Whittaker John Stone .................Travis Berkley Ralph Deadwood ...........Shane Schuette Margaret Daniels •..............Shay Hill Alfred Mellox ................Lynn Hartter Edith Chiles .............Becky Wysong Sweet Pea ..............Carol Buchholz Dick Simmering ..............Shawn Herold Anne ....................Teresa Enneking Ed Parlor....................Jason Steiner Henry Meadowbrook .......B.J. Burenheide CONSTRUCTION Carol Buchholz Amy Rilinger Becky Wysong Pam Hopp Julie Olberding Keri Olberding Kaprelle Johnson Cloyd Kanaly Lisa Strahm Teresa Enneking Jamie Whittaker Shane Schuette Miss Elaine Koopman COSTUMES PROPS Pam Hopp Elaine Koopman Cast LIGHTS Travis Berkley Marcia Flentie Pam Hopp Summer Moser SOUND Mrs. Terri Good Mr. Fred Evans WALLPAPER Amy Rilinger Elaine Koopman with Becky Wysong Carol Buchholz I ne ueatn ay onocoiate oast: Let! to right; f-irst Row: Becky Wysong. Shawn Herold. Shay Hill, Carol Buchholz and Director Elaine Koopman. Second Row: B.J. Burenheide. Lynn Hartter, Jason Steiner. Teresa Enneking, Travis Berkley. Amy Rilinger. Jamie Whittaker, and Shane Schuette. 43 Below Seated: Marilyn Metzger, Tom Strahm. Lisa Chadwell. Scott Aberle. Ronnie Edelman, Dwight Rokey, Myron Edelman. Standing: Jill Pyle, Troy Strahm. Kevin Meyer. Matt McFall, Mark Spellmeier, Roger Edelman, Larry Meyer. Adrian Strahm. Brian Rokey. Paul Wertenberger. Alan Meyer. Jon Robinson. Randy Herrmann. Garry Couchman. advisor. Not pictured. Troy Tinklin Below right: Ronnie Edelman shows his hog. FFA Livestock judging team wins state championship The FFA had another great year in 87-88, turning in supe- rior performances at numerous contests throughout the sea- son. The highlight of the year came in early May when the livestock judging team of Jill Pyle, Tom Strahm and Myron Edelman won the state cham- pionship, topping 84 teams for the trophy. Other first place awards were won by the public speak- ing team who won the District for the second year in a row; by the livestock judging team at the Missouri Western Invita- tional; and by the Dairy Cattle Judging team at the district meet. Other high finishes for Sa- betha FFA teams were a third place finish at the Cloud Coun- ty Jr. College Invitational, a second place finish at the Hol- ton Invitational, a third place finish out of 28 teams at the Ft. Scott Aggie Day Contests, and a second place finish at the District Livestock Judging Contest. Other activities for the FFA included participation at the Kansas Junior Livestock Show in Wichita where the local chapter showed six market barrows and four market steers, and one Simmental hei- fer, and the National Conven- tion in Kansas City where Scott Aberle placed fourth in the 12 state Central Region Public Speaking Contest. Officers for the chapter were: Scott Aberle. President; Lisa Chadwell. V.P.; Tom Strahm. Secretary; Ronnie Edelman, Treasurer; Myron Edelman. reporter; Dwight Ro- key, Sentinal; and Marilyn Metzger, Parliamentarian. Selected for State Farmer honors were Lisa Chadwell and Scott Aberle. Advisor Garry Couchman commented The students in FFA this year were just a great group to work with! Garry Couchman. Scott Aberle. and Lisa Chadwell meet with Rick Nagel, director of the National Leadership Conferance. while in Washington. D C. 44 . Left State livestock judging champs. Jill Pyle. Tom Strahm. Myron Edelman and advisor Garry Couchman Below Left Scott Aberle. Lisa Chadwell. Tom Strahm. Dwight Rokey and Troy Strahm make up the Public Speak- ing team. Below Randy Herr- mann concentrates on dozing ter- races Left Tom Strahm. Troy Strahm. Myron Edelman. Dwight Rokey. Ronnie Edelman. and Bryan Rokey relax in the hot tub at the Junior Livestock Show in Wichita Above Scott Aberle speaks to the Topeka Kiwanis. 45 al F.H.A. Week. There were helium balloons and carna- tions sold and everybody dressed in wild and crazy out- fits for spirit week. The F.H.A. State Meeting was held in Wichita at Century II. There were tears when National F.H.A. officer. Sarah Shear, re- linquished her office, but the chapter had a glorious time! To end the 87-88 year a Senior Farewell was held at the Hiawatha Inn. F.H.A. has busy year What a year this has been for F.H.A.! It started out with a membership drive which con- sisted of a scavenger hunt and watermelon feed. The mem- bers and officers of F.H.A. kept busy with fund raising in the fall months. The F.F.A. and F.H.A. chapters at SHS spon- sored the Christmas dance. Angie Boyles and Ronnie Edel- man were elected queen and king for the event. Everyone in school helped support Nation- Top Above: Rhonda Lowdermilk displays her gift from the F.H.A. Christ- mas party. Above: Jr. Bockerstette gives his side of the story. 46 Above: The F.H.A. officers along with Mr. Figgs and Mrs. Herbster have collected a Thanksgiving meal for a needy family. Back Row: Scott Garber. Scott Wisdom, Jeff Brown. Brandi Garber. Bev Johnson. Casey Tramp. Rachel Aberle. Brenda Huber. Third Row: Heidi Menold. Diane Menold. Becky Wysong, Keri Olberding. Carol Buchholz. Vonda Matney. Lana Stover. Lynn Hartter. Jr.. Marilyn Metzger. Pam Heller. Second Row: Jr. Bockerstette. Jill Pyle. Ronnette Brooks. Ruth Lehmann. DeeAnn Allen. Kim Graybill. Teresa Wisdom. Rhonda Lowdermilk. Cynthia Moore. Front Row: Mrs. Herbster, advisor. Regina Edelman. Homecoming Chm.. Gretchen Gosney. Historian. Susan Koch, Treasurer. Shay Hill. VP of Programs. Sarah Shear. President. Sandy Stolzenberger. Points Chm.. Shelly Bauman. Secretary. Colleen Hartter. Reporter. Not pictured: Mary Roggenkamp. VP of Publicity. Top Above: Shay Hill Vonda Matney are getting to know each other better Above: Casey Tramp has a moment of silence. Improving and enlarging National Honor Society started out the year with 32 members. The officers were: Matt Garber-President; Erin Hayden-Vice-President; Jenni- fer McKim-Secretary; Shane Schuette-Treasurer; and Lana Stover-Stuco representative. The new members were in- ducted on Thrusday. March 24. 1988. A total of 17 were inducted. This brought the to- tal to 49 members. The class totals were: seniors-16; ju- niors-18: and sophomores-13. The requirement for en- trance to National Honor Soci- ety was a 3.6 or higher cumu- lative grade point average over a span of three semesters. And of course the $2.00 dues. If your GPA slips once you are in NHS, you are given one semester to pull it up. Unfortu- nately if you do not you are out. but most members do not have to worry about it. Top: New members. First row: Ken Beyer. Kyle Hayden. Adrian Strahm. Chris Kinson. Casey Tramp. Char Kinson. Cheri Adams, and Bradley Burenheide. Top row: Richard Smith. Robbie McKim. Stephanie Emert. Shelly Bauman. Marcia Flentie. Monica Lierz. Jamie Whittaker, and Jennifer Burton. Bottom: Old members. First row: Suzanne Epp. Jada Kohlmeier. Tammy Kellenberger. Travis Berkley. Becky Wysong, Sarah Shear. Donna Ryland. Linda Henderson, and Jamie Grimm. Second Row: Jennifer McKim. Rhoda Workman. Lana Stover. Ladena Buckles. Erin Hayden. Karen Hartter. Amy Feek. Diane Menold. Gina Glace. Ruth Lehmann, and Cynthia Moore. Top Row: Dee Ann Allen. Denise Moravec. Tom Strahm. Shane Schuette. Jeff Brown. Matt Garber. Jeff Emert. Scott Aberie. Sandy Stolzenberger. Stacy Moore, and Jason Steiner. 48 Left: First row: Lynn Hartter. Ruth Lehman, and Molly Gosney. Back: Gretchen Gosney. Brenda Barber. Stacy Moore. Shelly Bauman, and Mrs. Finney, (not pictured: Paula Rilinger) Spanish club was low in members during the 1987-88 school year. They only had nine members. To raise money they sold hot dogs and hot chocolate at the football games. The officers were President- Ruth Lehmann; First Vice- President-Molly Gosney; Sec- ond Vice-President-Paula Ri- linger; Treasurer-Shelly Bau- man; and Stuco Representa- tive-Stacy Moore. The other four members were: Jennifer Simpson. Lynn Hartier. Brenda Barber, and Gretchen Gosney. Last summer Spanish club went to Mexico during the first week in June. Four students and three adults went on the one week trip. The first stop of the trip was Cozumel, an island off the east coast of the Yucatan Pennin- sula. From there they flew to Merida, a picturesque old colo- nial city, where they went shopping and sightseeing. Next, they toured the ruins at the archaeological zones on the Yucatan Pennisula-Uxmal, Chicken Stza. and Tulum. Spanish club even went snor- keling in the fish-filled lagoon of Xel-Ha, where the movie “Blue Lagoon was filmed. They also stayed at Cancun. Mexico’s paradise on the Ca- ribbean. And they finished the trip by going on a sailing ex- cursion in the Caribbean. They landed at Isla de Mujeres and went swimming and snorkel- ing. And what should we see? Spanish club in Mexico Bottom: Mary Jane Finney. Ruth Lehman, and Stacy Moore show off their new friend. 49 Kayettes who care Kayettes, under the leader- ship of Mrs. McClain, had a bountiful year with its thirty- seven members. Its offices were: President-Molly Gosney; Vice-President-Jamie Whitta- ker; Secretary-Jamie Grimm; and Treasurer-Sarah Shear. Twenty Kayettes attended the Kayette Unit Conference on January 14 at Nemaha Valley. For raising money they had two dollar dues, sold Tom Wat with Pep club, had a bake sale, and raffles. Money raised from their projects went to Hei- fer Project International, the Ronald McDonald house and Project Prom. Their Activities included car- oling at the resthomes, a bake sale, a cake raffle, a candy guess, and a date raffle. The winner of the date raffle was Adrian Strahm. The prize was a pizza and a movie. They also held a Button day. Every girl was given a button, if she talked to a guy he got the button. Additional buttons were ten cents a piece. The girl who bought the most and got the title of Miss Blabbermouth was Ronette Brooks. The guy who got the most and was awarded the title of Mr. Irresis- tible was Brian Rokey. Joy Gosney and Mrs. McClain prepare the Kayettes feast. Molly Gosney in a peartree. where's the partridge? 50 First row: Molly Gosney. Jamie Whittaker. Jamie Grimm. Gina Glace. Shelly Bauman. Michell Rokey. Casey Tramp. Kristin Mars. Sarah Shear. Lana Stover. Mrs. Gay McClain. 2nd row: Marilyn Metzger. Brenda Broxterman. Rachel Aberle. Marla Clark. Amy McKim. Sarah Enneking. Gretchen Gosney. Marcia Flentie. Stephanie Emert. Jill Garber 3rd row: Jill Pyle. Ronnette Brooks. Char Kinson. Shay Hill. Jade Kohlmeier. Amy Feek. Andrea Duntz. Diane Menold. Heidi Menold. Kim Glace. Mary Kay Roush. Top row: Julie Olberding. Christie Steinlage. Trisha Kellenberger. Angie McClain. Brenda Barber. Brenda Huber. Amy Scoby and Jodi Niehues. 51 Below: Becky Wysong works on a newspaper layout. Right: Amy Rilinger prepares to unload the camera for newspaper class. Production classes cope with deadlines Deadlines! A dreaded word to nearly every member of SHS’s yearbook and newspa- per staffs. Yet even with small staffs in both classes, dead- lines aren’t any more of a problem than usual. The 1988 Bluejay consisted of a staff of six. two juniors and four seniors, and was advised by Mr. Bob Good. Mr. Good has sponsored the yearbook class for seven years. He com- mented. ‘‘I only sponsor year- book because I have to. not by choice.” Due to the fact that year- books are mostly pictures, yearbook class turns into a ba- sic photography class. Stu- dents learn about the camera itself, taking pictures, and darkroom skills, all in about a month, in addition to working on the usual fall activities pages. After the fall rush to learn the skills, the staff battles to meet deadlines throughout the winter and spring. Not only does the Bluejay have a small staff, but the Jay Journal also does. This year’s newspaper staff is made up of four students, three juniors and one senior. Mrs. Sandy Aberle. adviser, said. “It’s not quantity, it’s quality. These four have done an admirable job; I’ve been im- pressed.” The newspaper staff’s re- sponsibility is to produce the Jay Journal, “which sounds easier than it is,” stated one staff member. The staff begins by learning basic journalism skills, then they sell ads to downtown merchants, write stories, take pictures, and everything else you see in the Jay Journal. The staff is even fortunate enough to “assist” in the actual production of the paper itself. The Jay Journal staff must rise early, board the Aberle family station wagon, and head toward the Holton Recorder where the paper is printed. Although the Holton Recorder staff does the “dirty” work such as the type setting and the printing, the Jay Journal staff is in charge of the lay-out process. Although SHS’s publication classes can be nerve wrecking, the staffs agree: the final prod- 52 uct is well worth the stress. Top: The Yearbook staff, back row: Jeff Brown. Amy Rilinger. Angie Mcfall and Donna Ryland. Front row: Jason Steiner and Doug Aberle. Right: Shane Schuette changes the sign for Key club Bottom: First row: Paul Werten- berger. Doug Lehwald. Clint Suhr. Scott McGuire. Greg Baldridge. Jeff Emert, and Roger Edelman. Top row: Adrian Strahm. Shane Schuette. Matt McFall. John Ott. Steve Huber. Corey Meyer. Jason Fisher, and Jim Schneider. Who are they? Key Club This was a trial and error year for Key club as they had a new sponsor. Mr. Good, who took over for Mr. Hall. Key club’s members totaled fifteen. Key club was an organiza- tion for the good of the school. They helped maintain the school with various projects. Some of their projects were: Mowing the grass around the SHS letters on the hill, chang- ing the front billboard mes- sages. and replacing the dead trees in from of the High school. Key club also took time to help the community. This was evident by when they helped the Kiwanis with two pancake feeds. For this they sold tickets and some members helped by working at them. Key club only had three offi- cers. They were President- Shane Schuette; Secretary- Jeff Emert; and Treasurer- Doug Lehwald. 54 Business department gains honors This year the business de- 2nd-Shorthand 1(A) Ist-Office Procedures(A) 4th-Job Interview(H) partment competed in four Ist-Shorthand l(P) 5th-Office Procedures(P) Rhoda Workman business contests. The areas 5th-Typing 11(C) 5th-Data Processing(C) 2nd-Business Spelling of competition were widely 5th-Shorthand 1(C) Ist-Speed Typing(H) proofreading) A) varied. The standings are be- 2nd-Shorthand 1(H) Jeff Emert 3rd-Records low. 4th-Production Typing(H) 2nd-Business Law(A) Management(H) DeeAnn Allen 6th-Basic Paula Rilinger Team 3rd-Shorthand 1(A) Programming(A) 3rd-Sales Peru . 2nd Ist-Shorthand 1(H) Jada Kohlmeier Demonstralion(C) Atchison . 1st Kim Graybill 5th-Human Relations(C) Junior Bockerstette Concordia 3rd 4th-Shorthand 1(A) Diane Menold Ist-Business Law(A) Highland . 2nd 2nd-Shorthand l(P) 3rd-Business Math(A) Ist-Sales 4th-Shorthand 1(C) Brenna Aberle Demonstrationi P) Abbreviations for places are Lauri Estle 5th-Business Math(A) 5th-General Business(P) P = Peru. 6th-Shorthand 1(A) Alan Meyer 2nd-General Business(C) A = Atchison, C = 4th-Computer 2nd-Sales Concordia, and H = Denise Moravec Literacy(A) Demonstration(C) Highland. Ist-Records 5th-Computer 2nd-Business Law(C) Management(A) Literacy(H) Linda Henderson B.J. Burenheide 2nd-Job Application(A) 4th-Word Processing(H) 5th-Business Spelling 3rd-Typing 1(A) 4th-Office Procedures(A) Gina Glace Proofreading(C) 5th-Typing 1(C) 2nd-Accounting 1(C) 4th-Job Application(A) 4th-Data Processing(C) 1 st-General Business(C) 1st-Job Application(C) Ist-Job Application(C) Susan Koch 2nd-Basic Business Ist-Office Procedures(H) Karen Hartter 6th-Filing(C) Skills(H) Charlene Kinson 6th-Job Application(A) Jennifer McKim Stephanie Emert 5th-Typing 11(A) 3rd-Office Procedures(A) 6th-Job Application(C) 4th-Typing 1(A) 5th-Basic 4th-Typing 11(C) Travis Berkley Ist-Accounting l(P) Programming(A) 4th-Speed Typing(H) 3rd-Word Processing(C) 3rd-Accounting 1(C) 3rd-Business Spelling 3rd-Job Interview(H) 2nd-Human Relations(C) Angie Boyles Proofreading(A) Vonda Matney Bottom row: Char Kinson, Jada Kohlmeier, Kristin Mars. Coleen Hartter, DeeAnn Allen. Kim Graybill, Susan Koch, Jeff Emert, Tammy Kellenberger, Angie Boyles, Lauri Estle. and Linda Henderson. Middle row: Jennifer McKim, Rhoda Workman. Stephanie Emert. Marcia Flentie. Karen Hartter. Erin Hayden. Vonda Malney, Gina Glace. Dianne Menold. Brenna Aberle. Paula Rilinger. Joy Spielman. and Mrs. Mary Hill. Top row: Mr. Scott Burger. Travis Berkley. Rick Smith, Junior Bockerstette. Danny Gaston. David House. Greg Baldridge. Sandy Stlozenberger. Denise Moravec. B.J. Buren- heide. Alan Meyer. Chert Adams and Mr. Jim Sauer. 55 Forensics and Drama act-up The SHS Speech and drama department pulled off another successful year under the coaching and directing of third year teacher Miss Elaine Koop- man. The Forensics team started their season in early February with an invitational meet at Jackson Heights. Throughout the rest of the season, they at- tended meets at Osage City, Royal Valley, Troy, and the league meet at Nemaha Valley. Some members also attended the Regional meet held at Washburn University. The Forensics season did not end until early May when eleven members went on to State Festival in Kansas City. A high performer for the team was junior Jamie Whitta- ker. Jamie placed in the top six in every meet the team attend- ed, she also took first place at League in Poetry Interpreta- tion for the second year in a row. In addition to all of these ac- complishments, Jamie was also the first recipient of the annual Coach’s Award. The Coach's Award is given to a Forensic team member who earns the most points through- out the season. Points can be earned for medaling at a tour- nament, bringing treats for the team or anything else the coach finds worthy of points. Even though Forensics is a division of the Drama Depart- ment, the department did much much more than Foren- sics. The Theater Workshop class constructed the set for the SHS production of The King and I,” they also built the set for the City production of “Christmas Comes to Santa's Workshop,” for which Miss Koopman was the director. The Drama class, however, was responsible for the set of Death By Chocolate.” In ad- dition to their usual class book work, the Drama class pre- sented a play for the Middle School as their final project. The traditional Deere-Figgs award went to Rhoda Work- man for The King and I,” and Jason Steiner for Death By Chocolate . The first annual Director's award was given to Amy Rilinger and Travis Berk- ley for their performances in the Spring play. Miss Koop- man defines the award as “an award given to a student or students who have put forth an extra effort to make the show a success. State Forensics Qualifiers: Above (Lett to Right) First Row: Marcia Flentie, Jamie Whittaker. Teresa Enneking and Becky Wysong. Second Row: Pam Hopp. B.J. Burenheide. Shawn Herold. and Jennifer Burton. Third Row: Lisa Strahm, Shay Hill, and advisor Elaine Koopman. Right: Jim Schneider shows his true identity. The Sabetha Forensics Team: First Row: Amy Rillinger. Erin Hayden. Jamie Whittaker. Teresa Enneking and Marcia Flentie. Second Row: Keith Beyer. Pam Hopp. Sarah Enneking, Shawn Herold. Jennifer Burton and Mary Roush. Third Row: Becky Wysong. Lisa Strahm, Shay Hill, B.J. Burenheide. Jim Schneider. Travis Berkley and Matt Aberle. 56 Top: Shay Hill performs her Humorous Acting Piece for DSR and the Sunflower Unit. Above Left Amy Rilinger and Travis Berkley pose with the Directors Award. Above Miss Koopman awards Jada Kohlmeier and Travis Berkley certificates for the best senior actress and actor. Left; Kacie Thompson receives the Outstanding Senior Forensics team member award. 57 Right The victorious faculty mud- volleyball team Jambo’s Jump- ers . Below Ken Beyer speaks at the Stuco elections. Above: Stuco members are: Back Row: Joel Dietrich. Travis Berkley. Matt Garber. Scott Aberle. Matt Aberle, Tom Strahm. Sponsor Scott Hill. Middle Row: Ruth Lehmann. Erin Hayden. Marcia Flentie. Linda Henderson. Brenna Aberle. Jill Garber. Ken Beyer. Front Row: Tammy Kellenberger. Rick Smith. Molly Gosney. Char Kinson. Jada Kohlmeier. Sarah Shear, and Stacy Moore. Stuco sponsors innovative projects The 1987-88 StuCo officers, Matf Aberle (president), Tom Strahm (vice-pres.), Scott Aberle (secretary), and Ken Beyer (treasurer), along with the new faculty adviser, Mr. Scott Hill, did a tremendous job. Mr. Hill had replaced Mr. Lewis Johnson, long-time ad- viser who retired in 1987. StuCo sponsored some in- novative projects during the year. At the beginning of the year, StuCo had the students fill out an opinion sheet on what they would like to do. A Mud Volleyball tournament re- ceived the most support. On May 7, 50 SHS students (10 teams) had an enjoyable day in the mud. The winners of the tourney were the faculty, or Jambo's Jumpers. Team members were Mr. Scott Burg- er, Mr. Rusty Allen, Mr. Marvin Kohlmeier, Ms. Diane Ayre, Mrs. Gerry Hayden, and Mr. Jim Sauer. Other events that the StuCo sponsored during the year in- cluded two movies at SHS, one movie at SES, and several dances. The 1987 Homecom- ing has a new attraction be- sides the traditional car rally, parade, and dance — a car bash. StuCo also worked on parking lot improvements. Pot holes were filled and yield signs were added at the east entrance. With the help of the PTSA and the community, StuCo helped plan the After Prom party. Also, each StuCo member participated in teach- er appreciation by remember- ing the teachers on holidays and their birthdays. 59 Students receive awards for achievements Above: Seniors receiving the Presidential Academic Fitness Award: Scott Aberle. Travis Berkley. Matt Garber. Linda Henderson. Marty Herbster. Chris Kinson. Jennifer McKim. Denise Moravec. Jason Steiner, and Rhoda Workman. Above left: State of Kansas Scholars: Scott Aberle. Travis Berkley. Matt Garber. Linda Henderson and Denise Moravec. Above right: Governor’s Scholars: Scott Aberle. Linda Henderson and Denise Moravec. Seniors pose with the Big-Seven League All-Sports award trophy and banner won for the first time since 1972. Clockwise from left: Thad Shipman. Paul Metzger and Roxanne Boltz received first place awards at the league art show. Paul was also the winner of the Art Merit Award. Linda Baker and Thad Shipman won Certificates of Merit from the Kansas Scholastic Art Awards in Wichita. Linda was also the winner of the Van Gogh Award given to the outstanding senior art student. Senior athletes of the year Erin Hayden and Matt Garber received scholarships from Kurt Saylor of the Morrill State Bank Doug Lehwald. Coach John Garber, and Matt Garber were selected to participate in the annual Shrine Bowl. They are shown here with shriner Dave Mize. 61 Pep Club keeps spirit at a high From Cheering the Bluejays on in competition, to selling Tom Wat the Pep Club and the cheer- leaders kept spirit at a high. With new and improved cheer- leading squads for football, bas- ketball and wrestling, enthusiasm and school spirit soared. In addition to usual cheering, the pep club and cheerleaders also sponsored special extras for the athletes — such as a spa- ghetti supper for the football play- ers and their families, ice cream and a cheerleader preview for the student body, and the famed and fabled locker favors that never seemed to stay on lockers for long. Sponsors for the group were Mrs. Good and Mr. Sauer. Pep Club members were: Sen- iors Greg Baldridge. Lisa Chad- well, Roger Edelman, Karen Hart- ter, Cloyd Kanaly, Marilyn Metzger, Paula Neis, Donna Ry- land, Scott Wisdom. Juniors: Andrea Duntz, Ronnie Edelman, Amy Feek, Molly Gos- ney, Jamie Grimm, Pam Heller, Lori Hennigan, Shay Hill, Char- lene Kinson, Kristin Lehmann, Rhonda Lowdermilk. Diane Men- old, Tim Mishler, Jill Pyle. Sandy Stolzenberger, Adrian Strahm, Paul Wertenberger, Teresa Wis- dom, Becky Wysong. Sophomores: Louis Aberle, Cheri Adams, Jay Boyles, Jenni- fer Burton, Joel Dietrich, Regina Edelman, Stephanie Emert, Mar- cia Flentie, Brandi Garber, James Gaston, Carrie Grimm, Chris Halls, Brian Hartter, Colleen Hart- ter, Lynn Hartter. Jr., Sarah Herr- mann, Pamela Hopp, Bev John- son, Monica Lierz, Kristin Mars, Matt McFall. Summer Moser, Monique Neis, Bridget Renyer, Paula Rilinger, Amy Rodecap, Mi- chelle Rokey, Joy Spielman, Dar- rell Stolzenberger, Lisa Strahm. Freshman: Brenda Barber, Keith Beyer. Brenda Broxterman, Christy Buchholz, Marla Clark, Sarah Enneking, Shane Fletchall, Kim Glace, Mike Hill, Brenda Huber, Brian Jones, Trisha Kellen- berger, Bryce Lee. Angie McClain, Amy McKim, Heidi Men- old, Kevin Meyer, Larry Meyer, Jodi Neihues, Jason Noble, Angie Renyer, Amy Scoby, Christy Steinlage. Above: The Pep Club and the cheer- leaders support the Bluejays during a home basketball game. Right: Casey Tramp gets the crowd enthused. Football cheerleaders: Julie Orton. Gina Glace. Lauri Estle. Jamie Whittaker. Ronnette Brooks, and Teresa Enneking. Middle Below: Basketball cheerleaders. Travis Berkley. Brenna Aberle. Casey Tramp. Jodi Priest. Lauri Estle. Mary Roush, and Jill Garber. Wrestling Cheerleaders Shelly Bauman. Keri Olberding. Julie Olberding. and Gretchen Gosney. Left: Teresa Enneking and Becky Wysong get excited during a home game. 63 Above Mr. Figgs adds his special touch to the Christmas tree. “I had the time of my life” Christmas 1987 From performing in concerts to exchanging gifts with friends, the Christmas spirit hit SHS once again. The band put on their Christ- mas concert, while the choir hosted a special program at the Congregational church in addition to their regular con- cert at the school. As usual, the Key Club got the tree that stood in the com- mons room, and Mr. Figgs with help from his German class ad- ded their special touch with decorations. The Student Council spon- sored the Christmas movie in the Band room. The favorite part of the Christmas at SHS seems to be the annual FHA-FFA dance. The dance was held December 19. 1987 in the commons room. “I had the time of my life, theme song from the movie Dirty Dancing was also se- lected for the theme of our dance. A tradition at SHS is the crowning of the Christmas King and Queen. This year's royalty were Ronnie Edleman and Angie Boyles. Other can- didates were David House. Bri- an Rokey. Lana Stover, and Jill Pyle. The young attendants were Colton Strahm and Sa- mantha Jo Koch. D.J. for the occasion was Sabetha’s own Muzik Man. Mr. Scott Hill. Left: Jill Pyle. David House. Lynn Hartter. Marilyn Metzger. Shane Schuette. and Summer Moser enjoy a slow dance. Above Christmas Candidates: Brian Rokey. Jill Pyle. Lana Stover. Ronnie Edleman. David House, and Angie Boyles. Right: I inda Baker proudly shows off her dress while Roxanne Boltz and Susan Hailey show off their sisterly love Below: Todd Oland. David House, and Dennis Thompson, dressed to kill. “Almost Paradise” Middle above: Linda Miller and Paul quet. Above: Prom servers, standing Rokey. Regina Edelman. Kyle Hayden. Herrmann. Michelle Rokey. Seated L 1 Colleen Hartter. Monica Lierz. Metzger ham it up at the ban- L to R: Ronnette Brooks. Dwight Chad Althouse. Ken Beyer. Scott lo R: Rick Smith, Bridget Renyer. On the 23rd of April the ju- nior class presented the sen- iors a fantastic Prom night- “ Almost Paradise.” At 7:00 the evening started out with a formal banquet. The welcome was presented by Tammy Kel- lenberger and accepted by Travis Berkley. Mr. Figgs toast- ed the seniors and Matt Garber gave the invocation. The Prom servers served an appetizing dinner with the main course being Chicken of the Sea. Once the tables were cleared the Prom servers gracefully performed their rou- tine to “Almost Paradise” by Mike Reno and Ann Wilson. The banquet ended on a hu- morous note with Mr. Good reading the seniors’ will and Mr. Hill “broadcasting” the prophecy. When 9:00 came around people started filing back in for the dance. “Gun Runner” was the band the juniors chose. The commons area was deco- rated with beaches, an under- water cave, sea life, and a net hanging from the ceiling filled with balloons. At the end of the dance the balloons were dropped over the dance floor. For the 1987-88 year the brave junior class sponsors were Ms. Ayre. Mrs. House, and Mrs. McClain. 66 Kyle Hayden. Char Kinson. Clint Suhr and Regina Edelman have found paradise. Lisa Chadwell. Ms. Ayre. and Kacie Thompson are sharing after prom plans. 67 Graduates prepare for changes On May 22, the 46 members of the 1988 SHS graduating class marched into the gymna- sium to “Pomp and Circum- stance played by the SHS Concert Band. The invocation was given by Rev. Tom Har- mon of the First Lutheran Church. Before the address was given by Dr. A.J. Hytrek, the SHS Concert Band played Liberty Fanfare. Dr. Hytrek is the Dean of Teacher Educa- tion at Peru State College. The Chamber Choir sang two melodies: “Friends” was di- rected by Miss Jo Hodge and “Gaelic Blessing was direct- ed by Mr. Greg Zielke. Mr. Irwin Figgs, SHS princi- pal presented the class to Mr. Von Lauer, superintendent of U.S.D. 441. Mr. Roger Hartter and Mr. Roger Brockoff, board members, presented the class with their diplomas. Rev. Bert Moore of the Congregational Church gave the benediction; Shawn Herold, SHS freshman, played Taps and Reveille; the Concert Band played their final piece. God of Our Fathers as the graduating class of 1988 exited. Right: Jerry Birdsley receives his diploma from Roger Hartter while Roger Brockhoff and Pastor Harmon watch. Mr. Figgs is announcing the next graduate Lower Middle: Miss Ayre hugs Lisa Chadwell after she receives her diploma. Be- low Mr. Hill spaces the gradu- ates (Linda Miller and Gary Meyer) as they enter the gym as the audience watches. Left Marching in rhythm are Lana Stover. Brad Stolzenberger. Jason Steiner. Sarah Shear, and Shane Schuette Below Rhoda Workman. Susanne Epp. Kaprelle Johnson. Julie Olberding. Andrea Duntz. and Linda Henderson sing ‘‘Gaelic Blessing. 4 Above Mr. Figgs presents Matt Garber and Linda Henderson the Citizenship Award. Left Denise Moravec. Scott Aberle. and Linda Henderson are Valedictorians graduating with high academic honors. 69 First Row: Scott Garber. Doug Brammer. Bryce Lee. Brian Goens. Doug Whittaker. Jesse Herrmann. Keith Beyer. Craig Matney. and Jason Fisher. Second Row: Tim Epple. Jim Schneider. Chris Strathman. Aaron Foist. Corey Bass. Mark Spellmeier. Aaron Frey. Thad Shipman. Troy Tinklin, and Bill White. Third Row: Mark Lierz. John Robinson. B.J. Burenheide. Kyle Hayden. Rick Smith. Ken Beyer. Eric Dorn. Scott Herrmann. Chad Althouse. and Scott Wisdom. Fourth Row. Greg Baldridge. Bret Spielman. Randy Herrmann. Jarrod Niehues. Paul Wertenberger. Jeff Emert. Corey Meyer. David House. Jr. Bockerstette. and Steve Epple. Fifth Row: Dennis Thompson. Rob Hayes. Doug Aberle. Roger Edelman. Travis Berkley. Matt Garber. Doug Lehwald. Clint Suhr. Shane Schuette. and Jason Steiner. 1 Jays wrap up season with 8-1 Record Take Second In League The 1987-88 school year brought a successful season to the SHS football team. Ending the season with eight wins and one loss, the Sabetha squad placed second in Big Seven League competition. Coach John Garber said, I think we had an outstanding season. We played hard. Any- time you win eight out of nine games you've got to be pleased. The season started off with a win against Clay Center. Games against Holton, Maur Hill, Effingham, Hiawatha, and Jeff West were also to Sa- betha's advantage. Then came the game that Sabetha fans had waited for all season, Nemaha Valley. Spirits were high that night, but as Roger Edelman stated, We just had a bad game. The final score being 19-7, giv- ing the Jays the only loss of the season. Statistically, the Jays were led by Roger Edelman, senior, who rushed for 1,035 yards; Matt Garber, senior, passed 750 yards in addition to throw- ing six touchdown passes. Kyle Hayden, a sophomore, had two touchdown catches to his credit. Not only did the varsity have a successful season, but also the Junior Varsity. The JV wrapped up the season with a 6-0 record. Coaches for the teams were: head coach, John Garber, and assistant coaches Doug Leiker, Frank Miller, and Doug Smith. The jays' managers were John Alderfer, Joel Die- trich, and Brent Hauck. Sabetha i Opponent 20 Clay Center 0 14 Holton . 6 20 Maur Hill 8 20 Effingham 0 22 Hiawatha 10 32 Jeff West ' 0 7 Nemaha Valley 19 25 Royal Valley Jackson 7 28 Heights 0 Middle above All-league, left to right: Roger Edelman. Doug Lehwald. Clint Suhr, Matt Garber. Jason Steiner, Corey Meyer. Kyle Hayden, and Mark Lierz. Above Travis Berkley carries the ball while Kyle Hayden and Greg Baldridge block during the Jackson Heights game. 71 Right Bridget Renyer returns the ball while Karen Hartter and Erin Hayden watch. Below. Varsity: Tammy Kellenberger. Dee Ann Allen. Bridget Renyer. Chris Kinson, Shay Hill. Sandy Stolzenberger. and Julie Orton. Top row: Coach Randy Hall. Jamie Grimm. Angie Boyles. Char Kinson. LaDena Buckles. Vonda Matney. Erin Hayden, and Karen Hartter. Middle Above Junior varsity, first row: Sarah Herrmann. Bridget Renyer. Shay Hill. DeeAnn Allen. Tammy Kellenberger. and manager Marilyn Steiner. Second Row: Monica Lierz. Jennifer Burton. Ronnette Brooks. Jill Pyle. Colleen Hartter. Lisa Strahm. Stephanie Emert. and Summer Moser. Top row: Coach Pam Wenger. Regina Edelman. Amy Peek, Diane Menold. Michelle Rokey. Carrie Grimm. Joy Spielman. Marcia Flentie. and Amy Rettig. Above Freshman team, first row: Angie McClain. Kim Glace. Jennifer Simpson. Brenna Aberle. Amy McKim. and Christy Buchholz. Second Row: Amy Scoby. Angie Renyer. Jill Garber. Jodi Niehues. Christy Steinlage. and Mary Roush. Top row: Coach Cindy Manche. Rachel Aberle. Brenda Huber. Marla Clark. Trisha Kellenberger. Sarah Enneking. and Jodi Priest. 72 Score Opponent Score 15.15 Horton 8.10 10.11 Wabaunsee 15.15 15.16 Falls City 11.14 15.15 ACCHS 3.1 12.15.15 Holton 15.7.10 15.15 Jett West 13.8 13.15.15 Hiawatha 15.1.2 15.15 Royal Valley 12.3 15.6.12 Nemaha Valley 13.15.15 11.9 Washburn Rural 15.15 7.13 Shawnee Heights 15.15 8.6 Seaman 15.15 15.5.15 Mount Academy 3.15.11 10.15.11 Royal Valley 15.10.15 4.15.15 Holton 15.7,5 15.15 ACCHS 1.1 15.15 Jell West 5.4 12.15.15 Nemaha Valley 15.2.11 15.7.15 Mount Academy 7 15.6 15.15 Hiawatha 7.3 11.15 Horton 15.6 0.11 Washington 15.15 15.15 Atchison 8.6 15.15 Nemaha Valley JV 7.4 10.5 Concordia 15.15 3.15.10 Valley Heights 15.8.15 15.15 Eudora 4.3 15.15 Horton 10.12 9.9 Immaculata 15.15 Big-Seven League Standings Sabetha 12-2 Nemaha Valley 10-4 Holton 9-5 Jefferson West 7-7 Hiawatha 6-8 Royal Valley 5-9 ACCHS 4-10 Mount Academy 3-11 Volleyball team takes undisputed League title For the first time since 1972. the Lady Jays took the Big- Seven League title with a 12-2 record. The two losses came at the hands of Nemaha Valley and Royal Valley. The Lady Jays again partici- pated in the Nemaha Valley Tournament placing third, and also participated in the Sea- man Tournament. Sabetha hosted an invitational tourna- ment. in which the Jays placed fourth. At the sub-state tour- nament. the Lady Jays reached the finals by posting wins over Eudora and Horton, but lost to the powerful Imma- culata team in the finals. The Jays, who finished the year with a record of 18-10 overall, were led by seniors La- Dena Buckles. Karen Harter. Erin Hayden, Chris Kinson. and Vonda Matney. All Big-Seven League selec- tions for the Bluejays were seniors Karen Hartter and Erin Hayden and junior Char Kin- son. The junior varsity recorded a perfect season of 12-0 winning the league title. The Freshman team had a record of 13-4 and sent two teams to the Falls City tournament in which they placed first and second. Letterman this year were seniors LaDena Buckles. Ka- ren Hartter. Erin Hayden. Chris Kinson, Vonda Matney; juniors Shay Hill. Julie Orton. Jamie Grimm. Char Kinson. Sandra Stolzenberger, Angie Boyles; sophomore Bridget Renyer and managers Sarah Herr- mann and Marilyn Steiner. The new head coach this year was Randy Hall. He was assisted by Pam Wenger and Cindy Manche. Coach Hall said. “I was pleased with the season, but I felt we never upset anybody. We won the league and that was a big goal.” Special awards given this year were: most valuable play- er-Erin Hayden, most inspira- tional-Karen Hartter. most im- proved-Bridget Renyer. Spe- cial awards given on the junior varsity were: most valuable player-Shay Hill, most inspira- tional-Carrie Grimm, most im- proved-Colleen Hartter. Most valuable sophomore and junior were given to Summer Moser and Tammy Kellenberger re- spectively. Karen Hartter sets the ball for Chris Kinson. Coach Hall talks to his team during a time out. 73 Cross Country team works hard, improves The Cross Country team, despite being short on num- bers with just 13 runners, was a hard working group that made steady improvements through the year. New Coach Scott Burger had just six girls and seven boys. “It was a learning experience for all of us.” Coach Burger stated. “I had a lot of fun.” Jada Kohlmeier. top runner for the girls, had three second place finishes to her credit. Ja- da's best time was 12: 54 at the Royal Valley meet. Freshman Heidi Menold steadily improved throughout the season and earned a 10th place finish at the state meet. Brian Hartter was runner of the year for the boys, as he finished his season with a top time of 11:20 and a 9th place finish at the Maur Hill meet. Coach Burger awarded Ja- mie Whittaker as over all most improved runner. Ruth Leh- mann as most inspirational runner, and Jada Kohlmeier as the hardest worker and the over-all runner of the year. The 1987-88 Cross country team: First Row: Steve Huber. Brian Hartter. Matt Aberle. Jada Kohlmeier. Lynn Hartter. and Shane Fletchall. Second Row: Coach Scott Burger. Robbie McKim. Mike Barrett. Jamie Whittaker. Gina Clace. Heidi Menold. Ruth Lehmann, and Teresa Enneking. Above: Jada Kohlmeier leads a pack of runners at the League meet in Hiawatha. Above Members of the golf team, bottom row: Danny Gaston. Matt McFall. Doug Whittaker. Chris Halls. B.J. Burenheide. Jim Schneider. Brent Hauck. Standing: Coach Randy Hall. John Ott. Corey Meyer. Jarrod Niehues. Jeff Emert. Randy Herrmann. Steve Huber. Golfers drive forward The SHS golf team coached by Randy Hall was a young team, no seniors, and only thir- teen members. Although their only outstanding meet was re- gional. they look forward to state and next year. They did have highlights such as region- al where they broke the team regional record of 330 with a 329. Jeff Emert also broke the individual regional record with a 76. They were second as a team, and Emert was fourth in the individual category. Look for these golfers at league next year. 75 Right: Char Kinson and Amy Scoby douse Erin Hayden with orange juice to celebrate an undisputed league championship. Below: Amy Renyer lays in two points against Medicine Lodge in the state tournament. LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Sabetha 14 0 Jefferson West 11 3 Holton 10 4 Nemaha Valley 8 6 Mount Academy 6 8 Royal Valley 5 9 ACCHS 1 13 Hiawatha 1 13 Above: Back row: Coach Pam Wenger. Teresa Enneking. Monica Lierz. Ronnette Brooks. Julie Orton. Char Kinson. Keri Olberding. Amy Feek. Manager Joy Spielman. and Manager Lisa Strahm. Front row: Julie Olberding. Sandy Stolzenberger. Becky Wysong, Bridget Renyer. Summer Moser. Tammy Kellenberger. Amy Scoby. and Col- leen Hartter. Right: Freshman team, back row: Kim Glace. Marla Clark. Brenna Aberle. Amy McKim. and Coach Nancy Stoller. Front row: Jill Garber. Angie Renyer. Jodi Niehues. Heidi Menold. and Mary Roush. Lady Jays reach class 3A state championship game Upstart team 2nd in state, goes 14-0 in league play, 23-3 overall The Lady Jays started their outstanding season in the Sa- betha Shoot-out Tournament. They pounded Highland but were held up by a tough game with Onaga. They went on to take third place beating Imma- culata. After winning the next seven games in league play the Lady Jays went to the Colby tournament. They lost their first game to Liberal but came back with two wins capturing a 4th place title. They won their next eleven games advancing through the sub-state finals with ease. Finally, on March 9 the Lady Jays, followed by the entire SHS students, faculty, and fans, proceeded to the state finals at Hutchinson. After battling their nervous- ness they started to relax and show their true power winning their first two games with ease. Then on Saturday they battled Silver Lake for the 3A state championship. Silver Lake’s star player. Rhonda Matzke. led the opponents scoring with 29 points. The game was close all the way but the girls were outscored in the second quar- ter by 10 points. They led the scoring the next two quarters but not enough to pull back what they had lost. Amy Ren- yer led the team with 25 points. Overall the Lady Jays had an outstanding season. They averaged 68 points a game while their opponents average was a mere 42 pts. Historically, the Lady Jays broke the record. They were the first SHS girls team to ad- vance past the first game of state competition. The lettermen were: seniors. Erin Hayden. Jada Kohlmeier. Karen Hartter. Chris Kinson. Juniors: Amy Renyer, Sandy Stolzenberger, Char Kinson. Sophomores: Bridget Renyer. Freshman: Amy Scoby. Honors were given to two fine players, who led the statis- tical scorers. Amy Renyer with 21 points a game and Erin with 14. Between them they scored 909 points of the teams 1711. Amy Renyer received: all- league; 1st team all-state class 3A; 3rd team all-classes, all- state; all-tournament Colby Orange Black Classic. Erin Hayden was picked for all- league and 3rd team all-state class 3A. The varsity had an overall re- cord of 23-3, 14-0 in league play. They placed 3rd in the Sabetha Shoot-out. consola- tion champs at Colby, they ad- vanced as champions of sub- state play to become the 2nd best team in the state of Kan- sas. The SHS Lady Jays junior varsity had a record of 12-2. The freshman ended up with an 8-5 record while they be- came the Axtell consolation champs and placed 2nd in the league tourney. Mr. Good made the follow- ing comment to summarize the season’s end. Our girls were upset they were not able to win the state title, but we put forth a tremendous effort. For this team to make it to the state championship game was a great achievement. I’m very proud of them, they are a great bunch. Sabetha’s Score Opponent Score 56 Highland 19 47 Onaga 50 69 Imaculata 28 79 Mt. Academy 37 79 Royal Valley 58 82 Holton 29 69 Hiawatha 23 56 ACCHS 25 67 Nemaha Valley 47 56 Jefferson West 41 55 Liberal 64 73 Ulysses 33 69 McCook. Neb. 41 58 Royal Valley 41 63 Mt. Academy 21 74 Hiawatha 20 75 Holton 55 77 Nemaha Valley 48 73 ACCHS 24 64 Jefferson West 52 69 McClouth 32 68 Nemaha Valley 38 57 Jackson Heights 35 66 Medicine Lodge 45 68 Erie 52 43 Silver Lake 54 The varsity, starting back row left to right: Coach Pam Wenger. Chris Kinson. Amy Renyer. Sandy Stolzenberger. Bridget Renyer. Coach Bob Good, next row: Manager Joy Spielman. Amy Feek. Jada Kohlmeier. Julie Orton. Amy Scoby. Manager Lisa Strahm. front row: Keri Olberding. Erin Hayden. Karen Hartter. and Charlene Kinson. Jam min’ Jays post 10-11 season Sabetha's Score Score 45 Atchison 87 80 Onaga 53 57 Immaculata 58 67 Maur Hill 59 86 Royal Valley 63 59 Holton 71 59 Hiawatha 60 73 ACCHS 57 60 Nemaha Valley 74 64 Jefferson West 51 50 Colby 61 66 Stratton Colorado 59 70 McCook. Neb. 74 54 Royal Valley 51 54 Maur Hill 48 79 Hiawatha 67 53 Holton 59 48 Nemaha Valley 55 78 ACCHS 65 55 Jefferson 59 49 West Horton 59 League Standing School Won Lost Nemaha Valley 14 0 Holton 10 4 Sabetha 8 6 Jefferson West 7 7 Royal Valley 7 7 Hiawatha 6 8 Maur Hill 4 10 ACCHS 0 14 The Sabetha Boys Basket- ball team ended the season with a 10-11 season. The team, led by Senior Matt Garber, was a young team usually playing between one and three sophomores at all times. The new head coach. Rusty Allen, had a good first season at Sabetha and in the next few years might accom- plish his goal. To build the best basketball program in the state of Kansas. Mr. Allen played basketball four years at Halstead High School and four years at MacPherson College. He then went on the coach two years at Clearwater Junior High and is now ending his first season at Sabetha High School. The team felt the new three point rule helped them. Be- cause the jays didn’t have a dominate player inside their good outside shooting often opened the lane. The team shot 33% from three point range. Mathematically that’s as good as 50% from two point range. Matt Garber was the only all-league player this year. Horton ended the Jays season in the sub-state com- petition. The varsity was 8-6 in league play. The junior varsity ended the season with an 8-6 record. The freshman had an outstanding season with a 14- 1 record. Mr. Randy Hall coached the junior varsity and Mr. Scott Burger coached the freshman. Left: Kyle Hayden shoots a free throw. Below: Freshman team, left to right. Coach Scott Burger. Aaron Frey. Craig Matney. Corey Bass. Aaron Foist. Shane Fletchall. Jesse Herrmann. Chris Strathman. Brent Hauck, Keith Beyer, and Doug Whittaker Above Middle: Jr. Varsity, left to right. Brian Hartter. Corey Meyer. Dennis Thompson. Junior Bockerstette. Ken Beyer. Coach Randy Hall. Bottom Row. Rob Mckim. Chad Althouse. Jason Fisher. Scott Herrmann, and Steve Huber. Left: Kyle Hayden and Jeff Emert play defense against Colby. Above: Varsity left to right from back. Coach Scott Burger. Brian Hartter. Junior Bockerstette. Scott Herrmann. Coach Rusty Allen. Shane Schuette, Greg Baldrige. Corey Meyer. Matt Garber. Jeff Emert. Mark Lierz. Kyle Hayden. Chad Althouse. Rick Smith, and Managers Dwight Rokey. B.J. Burnheide. Mike Barrett. Grapplers are competitive in Five Qualify for state Despite small numbers in the squad, the SHS grapplers finished out the season with an 8-5 dual record and qualified five of the eleven wrestlers for state competition. Assistant coach Gary Couchman commented. I felt we had a very successful sea- son. since this was our first winning season since 1980. We are only losing two seniors from this year’s squad, so. I feel we should be competitive again next year.” In the past, fan support has been low. but this year fans and spirit increased as the Jays finished with a winning season and sent Travis Berk- ley. Eric Dorn. Alan Meyer, Scott Garber and Troy Tinklin on to State. In the future, it is hoped that the number of wrestlers in- creases and the fan support continues. league Sabetha Opp 51 Onaga 10 54 Topeka Hayden 12 42 Hum boll. NE 21 3 Hiawatha 54 36 Nemaha Valley 27 36 Atchison 30 40 Maur Hill 24 48 Kansas City Piper 15 12 Falls City. NE 48 3 Holton 57 6 ACCHS 52 29 Silver Lake 24 18 Topeka Seaman 42 0 Royal VaHey 51 Above: Alan Meyer strives to escape his opponent. The 1987-88 Wrestlers: Left to Right. First Row: Manager Teresa Wisdom. John Ott. Thad Shipman. Bryce Lee. Kevin Meyer. Alan Meyer. Scott Garber, and Manager Rhonda Lowdermilk. Second Row: Coach Gary Couchman. Travis Berkley. Eric Dorn. Troy Tinklin. Bill White. Scott Wisdom, and Coach Doug Smith 81 Greg Baldridge follows through after throwing the shot put. Trackster give their all in 87-88 Both the boys and girls track teams turned in solid perfor- mances in 1988. The boys fin- ished third in the league meet and second in the regional meet held at Royal Valley. The girls finished second at league and also at the Sabetha Invita- tional and were fourth at the regional. Several school records were broken during the year. Matt Garber set new standards for the javelin with a throw of 210’ 10” and for the triple jump with a leap of 40’ 1”. Erin Hay- den set the new standard for the girls javelin, heaving it 117’ 6”. Sandy Stolzenberger cleared 5’ 1” in the girls high jump to establish a new mark in that event. Also, the girls 4 X 400 girls relay team of Char Kinson. Karen Hartter. Heidi Menold. and Amy Renyer got their names in the record book with a blistering mark of 4:13.1. Consistently high perform- ers for the Jays other than the record setters mentioned above were Rick Smith in the 800, Scott Herrmann in the sprints. Kyle Hayden in the 800, Char Kinson in the sprints. Amy Renyer in the 800. and Jada Kohlmeier in the 3200. Making it to state were Matt Garber in the javelin and dis- cus. Greg Baldridge in the shot. Erin Hayden in the jave- lin, Scott Herrmann in the 200 and 400. Amy Renyer in the 800, and the following relay teams: Boys 4X400 of Shane Schuette. Kyle Hayden. Rick Smith, and Craig Matney; Boys 4X800 of Shane Schuette. Kyle Hayden. Chad Althouse. and Rick Smith; Girls 4X200 of Amy Renyer. Heidi Menold, Char Kinson. and Ka- ren Hartter; and Girls 4X400 relay of Karen Hartter. Char Kinson. Heidi Menold. and Amy Renyer. Head coach for the teams was Doug Leiker. He was As- sisted by Pam Wenger. Rusty Allen, and Dave Remmers. Sandy Stolzenberger arches to clear the high jump bar. 82 4th row: Travis Berkley. Kyle Hayden. Craig Matney. Rick Smith. Matt Garber. Greg Baldridge. 3rd row: Corey Bass. Aaron Foist. Scott Garber. Scott Herrmann. Bill White. Chad Althouse. Lynn Hartter. 2nd row: Amy Renyer. Diane Menold. Erin Hayden. Amy Feek. Lisa Strahm. Heidi Menold. Brenna Aberle. Ronnette Brooks. Front row: Mrs. Wenger, assistant coach. Charlene Kinson. Karen Hartter. Jada Kohlmeier. Ruth Lehmann. Sandy Stolzenberger. Amy Scoby. Angie Renyer. Mr. Leiker. head coach. Mr. Remmers. assistant coach. Above Karen Hartter hands off to Heidi Menold in the 4 X 200 relay. Far left Scott Herrmann comes down the stretch in the 400. Left Craig Matney leans for the tape in the 100. 83 MMIM M OVt «MiMI . 6653 Checking and savings accounts Safe deposit boxes Personal and business loans ■T m p-ru C If nfljtfinm inno You - Full Service Bank Stop in and let our friendly staff assist you with your financial needs. Lindell Peters: Profile Of A New Student Lindell. Peters. 17, started Sabetha High School during the first part of March. He is no stranger to us though, since he was here 2 years ago. Born in Columbia. Mo., he was raised there and in Fairview. KS. Mis- souri is his preference over Kansas because of all the hills, trees, and the Ozarks. A lover of the outdoors. Lin- dell enjoys bass and trout fish- ing and hunting whitetails in the fall and coyotes in the spring. Whenever he gets the chance he goes camping. As most people who enjoy the out- doors. Lindell loves horses. He is the typical adolescent who likes to party. When it comes to music Lindell listens to both country and rock. Some of his favorite artists are: Hank Williams. Jr., Def Lep- pard. AC DC. and Randy Travis. Next year Lindell plans on going out for wrestling, foot- ball. and track. This year his favorite subjects are P.E. Weightlifting, and Home Ec. After high school Lindell wants to go to a technical school. Ciera’s is where Lindell has found employment. There he is a cook. He doesn’t mind it. Also every morning he is up bright and early to run the pa- per route there in Fairview. ABERLE FORD INC. 1025 Mam Str « SA0ETHA. KANSAS MS34 jiiJll I FORD mm Te«a« • - Esc«ct • LTD • Cr� � Vntonj . ThuiMrrfcH . AmnMr Diamonds Watches ELDON ABERLE Your Swc OMa But P on (913) 2S4-3122 Telephone 913 284 2139 Nila F. Snyder Nila’s Gem and Gift Shoppe Crystal Hallmark antes .J. W uttahr, 0.2). Sabetha, KS OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 1002 MAIN STREET SABETHA KANSAS 66534 (913) 284-2583 Sabetha Healthmart Pharmaceutical Associates WHEN YOU WANT TO KNOW MOM ABOUT YOU MEDICINE 934 MAIN STREET sabetha. Kansas 66534 913-284. J4I4 Jim Bredahl, pharmacist HOME: 284-3660 FOUNTAIN VILLA CARE CENTER 913 Dakota Sabetha, KS 66534 (913) 284-3418 CHRISTMAN’S UPHOLSTERY AND FURNITURE REPAIRING Refininshing, Caneing Auto Truck Seat Repair 623 South Washington Sabetha, KS 66534 284-2273 She Is Not All Insurance Ruth Kellenberger works at Deaver Wiltz Insurance Agency. She has been in the business of selling insurance for 12 years, and has worked at Deaver Wiltz for 654 of those years. Mrs. Kellenberger was born on March 3, 1942. She has been married to Jerry Kellenberger for 29 years. They have three children. And four grandchildren with two more expected in 1988. Mrs. Kellenberger has lived in Sabetha all of her life. She attended Sabetha High School for 11V4 years, but graduated elsewhere. She did not attend college, but has been in business with Jerry for 24 years in Sabetha. She also furthers her educa- tion by attending several continuing education classes a year. Mrs. Kellenberger is pres- ently a member of the Con- gregational Church in Sa- betha. She is also the church’s choir director. CHAR-MAE TOTAL REDKEN HAIR CARE RETAIL EAR PIERCING MANICURES TANNING BED Linda Debbie 910 Main Lori Kathy 913-284-2310 CARROL’S PLUMBING AND HEATING 45 Main Sabetha, Kansas 66534 913-284-3205 MID-AMERICA DAIRYMEN, Inc. P.O. Box 189 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 913-284-2161 85 GOOD LUCK SENIORS Sabetha Family Practice Group ms • S� ?t;u KtnMt E!?4 Kevin P. Kennally, M.D. Gregg D. Wenger, M.D. Office: 913-2S4-2K1 After Hours: 913-2S4-2121 Introducing Mrs. Hill Mrs. Mary Hill is SHS’s second student business teacher this year. Mrs. Hill was born on August 7, 1966 in St. Joseph, MO. On June 8, 1985 she mar- ried Dan Hill, whose family owns and runs Jim Hill's Paint and Glass in Falls City. As of now they have no children. She graduated from Central High School in St. Joseph, MO. And is now attending Peru State Col- lege. Upon her graduation from Peru State College she will have two degrees. One in business adminis- tration, and the other in business education. Mrs. Hill first became in- terested in business dur- ing high school. This prompted her to major in business. While taking business courses at col- lege. she decided that these qualified her for a career in teaching. Mrs. Hill said, I chose to go into teaching because I enjoy helping and working with people. Teaching is a challenging profession and very rewarding. Printing Impressions Samtma kS 913-3M-216S - S Warts 600432 3926 t-R Wans 600 255 3552 1026 Main Sabetha, Kansas 66534 913-284-2306 Koch Truck Line, Inc. • mCK • 5« a • r, KO XttvtCf Offset and L et terpress Printing m Thomas E KOCH PAESOEN' IOWA SA8CT«A KANSAS KSX Susan, Kathy, and (913) 284 2212 GRIMM TRUE VALUE HARDWARE SPECIALIZING IN SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Keith KENNY CONNIE GRIMM Own 919 MAIN STREET SABETHA KANSAS 66534 86 GARBER BUILDING MATERIALS 926 Grsnt Sabetha. Kansas 66534 Ready Mix Concrete -Jt —nr —_____-Jl ZC £ DC BOB’S HOME REPAIR SUPPLY 121 HO WASHINGTON f SA CTHA. KANSAS 665M ______ ir— 3ir 913-284-2946 SOUTH HWY. 75 SABETHA, KANSAS C'ma'i “Got The Blues Mr. Bob Good commonly known as Mr. Bob is the astounding yearbook teacher editor at Sabetha High School. He also teaches Current Events, Government, and world affairs. He is the SHS girls head basketball coach, he led them to a runner-up state title this year and is planning to take it all next year. During his free time he is a National Guard helicopter pilot. An avid photographer, Mr. Bob combines his talent with flying to make some fantastic aerial shots (no ammo, just film). Mr. Bob also utilizes his time as a handyman and outdoorsman. During the last few years Mr. Bob has totally redone the Good residence on south fifth street. He enjoys sports in his spare time, such as tennis, basketball, swimming, and canoeing. Now I ask you, How could this talented and enthusiastic man have been quoted as saying. I HATE THIS JOB. RA7V1 PROFESSIONAL PHOTO HOUR 1 ERI Bring your film here for the best quality photo-finishing available. Robin Janet Ranieri APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN HOME 511 Paramount Sabetha, Ks 66534 91 Bed Intermediate Care 52 Congregate Apartments Meals on Wheels Program Adult Day Care 413 Main Street Seneca, Ks. 66530 (913) 336-3719 87 Gaf' ‘4 GOOD FOOD AND Ot. '� GOOD FOOD ANO Of . FAMILY DINING SINCE 1925 Jf) N SABETHA KANSAS MANELY HAIR 1003 Main 284-3161 Cynthia Baker, Owner Matrix Products Total Family Hair Care 111 SABETHA HERALD n _ IVlA MS®.., Good Luck Seniors! From DR. YULICH Koopman “on the run’ From directing SHS pro- ductions to teaching at the middle school, third year teacher Miss Elaine Koop- man is on the run. At the middle school, Miss Koopman teaches literature, writing and spelling to sev- enth and eighth graders and directs the drama club ot- tered there. She then jour- neys to the high school to teach speech, forensics, and drama. In addition to her “usual teaching duties, Miss Koopman is also the coach ot the forensics team and the director of the annual fall musical and spring play. A native of Iowa, Elaine Koopman graduated from the University of South Dako- ta at which she earned a Bachelor of Science in Edu- cation degree majoring in speech communication and minoring in English. She commented, “I, like most high school students, dreaded taking a public speaking class, but it was re- quired. College speech was also required but it sparked my interest and I became hooked and the rest is histo- ry Peoples Heritage Federal Savings 913 Main Sabetha. Kansas 66534 (913) 284 3416 am CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE BUICK LEMAN MOTORS SABETHA, KANSAS 88 MINTON INSURANCE AGENCY Professionals at work offering insurance service to fit your needs. 1022 Main Sabetha, Kansas 66534 ALLAN C. ROSS. D.D.S. 819 MAIN 7 SABETHA. KANSAS 66534 Mr. John Garber Mr. John Garber, teacher at Sabetha High School, has taught here for nine years. He teaches General Physical Condi- tioning and Physical Edu- cation II. In addition to his teaching, Mr. Garber is also the head football and assistant golf coach. Mr. Garber has been the head football coach at Sabetha for nine years. Previous to coming to Sabetha, Mr. Garber coached football for two years at Wetmore and ten years at Marys- ville. He also coached one year of basketball. Mr. Garber, a graduate of Sabetha High School, majored in Physical Edu- cation at Kansas Universi- ty and played football there. He then got his masters degree at Kansas State University. Mr Garber is married and has three children, Tresa. Matt, and Jill. Tresa is a junior at Kansas State University majoring in Elementary Education, Matt is a senior, and Jill is a Freshman. SULCO, INC DBA Deaver Wiltz 824 Main Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Insurance Bonds Real Estate Life Health SEARS Where America Shops 905 Main 284-2131 We service what we sell. Sears merchants Kenny Janice SABETHA AUTO PARTS Business: 284-2357 Home: 284-2720 Overnight Delivery Of Any Item Not In Stock 89 DOUBLE MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS EVERY MON.-TUES.-WED. SOUTH 75 HI WAY SABETHA, KANSAS Come and visit our BAKERY DELI Shops. GENE'S nuamus: Autographs ,, Roger Brockhoff manufacturing. Inc Phone 913-284-3012 DO 15 Oregon Street ■ all types of steel fabrication - Sabetha, Kansas 66534 r SCec Uc 90 Summers’ Friendly staff Since 1914 SHS ALUMNI Gerald Summers 1926 Jeri Summers 1967 Kim Summers 1972 J.D. Summers 1963 Jon Summers 1969 Kirk Summers 1972 EDELMAN’S Inc. BUILDING SUPPLY 512 S. 12 Hwy. 75 913-284-2115 Rob’s Auto Repair PARTS AND SERVICE 118 N. Wash. St. 284-3611 mom Autographs MiDMGHT Paint Repair Autbhody Repaid Gmti L. Pewty 284-2773 sf KOCH’S MOTEL Bob Chase Owner South Hwy. 75 Sabetha, KS. 92 a jstfia dom.mu.nLty fiitaC BOX 229. 14th OREGON STREET SABETHA. KANSAS 66534 TELEPHONE: (913) 284-2121 Congratulations Seniors! Congratulations Seniors TJ Drugs Inc. 918 Main 284-2127 ®Strahm’s Service Sabetha, Kansas Hercules Tires Office Ph. (913) 284-9987 Don Strahm Service Calls (913) 284-2694 Res Ph. (913) 284-2705 (If 'I’m a “people person”!” If you put me in a room without any people I'd go crazy! I guess you could say I'm a ‘people per- son. relayed Mrs. Gerry Gert Hayden, third year Career Coor- dinator and Guidance Counselor Coordinator Secretary at SHS. Although this is only Mrs. Hay- den's third year as coordinator and secretary she has worked at SHS for ten years. In spite of the fact that Gert was born in and attended school in California surrounded with the big city atmosphere, she report- edly likes a small town because she dislikes the fast paced lifestyle of the city. Whether she is assisting Mr. Fi- scher or just taking time out to visit with students. Mrs. Hayden always has a cheerful attitude and a friendly smile. Sabetha Greenhouse $ 1004 Main Sabetha. Kansas (913) 284-2334 Cheryl Ackerman Eastside Conoco Service, Inc. Roger Rick (conoco) Phone a c 913-284-2341 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Sabetha Fashion Center 901 Main Sabetha, Kansas 66534 (913) 284-3111 Always be in style with fashions for the whole family-Mens, Womens Childrens apparel. Large ladies, Misseys, Petites, Juniors childrens sizes. 93 (coop Farmers CO-OP Elevator Sabetha, Kansas Crain Farm Supplies Fertilizer 284-2165 P O BOX F FLOYD TRUCK REPAIR Owner: Floyd (913) 284-3538 W. 36 75 Junction Rt. 4 Sabetha, Kansas 66534 Feed Fuel FLOYD’S TRUCK REPAIR and ROAD 284-3538 SERVICE W.., 75“' 36 JUNCTION SABETHA. KANS. I I Mr. Herbert Brown Of his thirty-one years of teaching, Mr. Brown has taught for U.S.D. 441 for nineteen years. Mr. Brown teaches chemistry, physics, and General Science, yet he is qualified to teach math, English, speech, theater arts, economics, psychology, so- cial science, composition and literature, and journal- ism. Mr Brown was born in Greenfield, Missouri, but has lived in Kansas and Nebraska also. Mr. Brown states the reason for this is that his dad was a heavy equipment oper- ator and helped build air force bases in Salina, Oma- ha, and places such as that. Mr Brown has served four years in the service overseas. In the service, he worked with the installation and mainten- ance of communications equipment. He served in Afri- ca and Europe, in Lybia, Crete, Greece, Italy, France, and Germany. Mr. Brown lives in Sabetha, is married, and has three children, Rob- in. Herb, and Jeff. STOLLER INTERIORS, INC. 924 Main Sabetha, Ks 66534 Phone: 284-2280 i m i imp: FobdUa KtuUtU 913-284-3401 Ututo Fax . FcjiupmtJiI Fain and Fexviee 94 LEHMANN-MEYER Since 1953 Heating, Air Conditioning, Plumbing, Electrical tr jUiUiiUUJHiUMil puiiiiiumiHij 1015 Main Street Sabetha, Ks. 66534 Phone 264-2172 Men and Womens Fashion Cuts Tapers, Perms, Colors, Ear Piercing Womens Wigs. Hairpieces Tami Strathman 284-2033 Mrs House. Sabetha High School biology teacher, was named Handicapped Woman of the Year by the Pilot Club of Holton. Mrs. House said she was very pleased to be no- minated and then again to win the nomination. Mrs. House was presented with the honor at a dinner meeting January 7 in Holton. She will represent the club at their Pilot International district awards program. The Pilot Club is a women’s service or- ganization. The award's objective is to honor a professional woman who. although handicapped, utilizes her abilities to serve others. Those selected were judged on their contributions to their community, their achieve- ments in their occupations, their level of education and or experience. Also the type of handicap and the person’s ini- tiative in overcoming that handicap were used to select the finalists A graduate of Wichita South- east High School. House holds a bachelor's and master's de- grees in education from Empo- ria °tate University. In additon to teaching biology here at SHS. she teaches anatomy and microbiology night classes for the Highland Junior College adult education program. She hopes to further her education by earning her PhD in microbi- ology. 'I cco cr ncf J 821 Main Soberha, KS. 66534 913-284-2229 AGEE’S TEXACO SERVICE 8th and Virgina St. Sabetha. Kansas Custom Exhaust Work Car Wash HARTTER’S SEED AND FEED 903 Oregon Street Dealer in all farm seeds Custom seed cleaning Sweet Lassy Feed Phone 284-2220 95 WENGER MANUFACTURING INC. Industrial and feed milling machinery food processing machinery Sabetha, Kansas 66534 STEINER IMPLEMENT COMPANY Glenco South 75 Highway Sabetha, KS. 66534 EABETUA DAIRY QUEEN VIORR1LL STATE BANK AND TRUST CO. JO f (nc€ 4885 -6wi 400 o 9hbvice FfOCR Ai pCPOSrt fNSU� ANCf CORPORATION 21 Mom Srreer P.O. Box 209 Soberho, Konsos 66534 Phone (913) 284-3433 % Autographs GREAT FOOD, FRIENDLY STAFF! KEIM TRANSPORTATION INC. Soberho Konsos 66534 SUNNY FABRICS 827 Main 284-2300 Offering a complete line of fabric and sewing supplies We sell BERNINA sewing machines ff GLEN KEIM, PRESIDENT OUT OF STATE WATTS A00-255-2450 KANSAS WATTS 800 402-3597 row t . Li IT|T) j _ ' HIH 97 Home of the Fresh Ground Burger BURGER JUNCTION “ 75 Hwy Main Sabetha, KS SHEAR Auto Repair Supply 1000 A Oregon St. Hiawatha, Kansas Gary Shear Roger Shear Congratulations Sarah! Karen. As the future years unfold before you, may God guide you in your deeds and thoughts, and that you will always ap- preciate the simple things in life. All our love, Mother, Dad your sisters LaDena. We’ll always remember the good and bad times. Use those experiences as stepping stones into your future and reach for the stars! You never know what there is wait- ing around the corner. Love, Mom. Dad and Michelle Roger. Best wishes in the future whatever it may be. Always remember God loves you and so do we. Mom, Dad. Dwight, Vicki, Matt. Janie. Ronnie. Alan and Cindy Linda. Congratulations and best of luck in the future and in everything you do. We're very proud of you and know you can do anything you set your mind to. Love, Mom. Dad MaryBeth BEN’S DAIRY DELIVERY THE BARBER SHOP Matrix Products, Men's and Womens’ Fashion Cuts, Tapers, Perms, Colors, Ear Piercing, Hair Pieces, Womens’ Wigs Tami Strathman 284-2033 Owner, Ben Wysong 284-2711 98 Free estimates Complete paint jobs Glass installation Welding KLEPPER BODY SHOP EAST OF NORTH 14th AND BERWICK RD. SABETHA. KS. 284-2557 We can fix it! Fiberglass repairs Frame repairs Insurance claims Matt, We will always be thankful God included us in the same family. May your future be as rewarding as your first eighteen years. Love, Mom and Dad Luann Jerry, You are the last little bird to leave the nest but not the least. Good luck. Love, Mom and Dad Jason, You have brought so much joy and happiness into our lives! Re- member, where ever you go or whatever you do God will always be by your side. May all your dreams come true. Congratulations Jennifer, Keep smiling and looking up! BALL’S BEAUTY N BAR K AND BARBER SHOP v S ANGUS THE WERTENBERGERS PHIL AND LINDA DOUG, PAUL AND AARON VJ 1005 Main St. “Best wishes to the Sabetha 284-3120 class of 1988. Alan. We couldn't have asked for a better son than what God gave us in you. You have blessed our lives with your cheerful outlook on life. We are very proud of you May God bless you in everything you do in life. Love. Mom Dad Lisa. Our little pumpkin! What joy and sometimes frustrations you have given us. We love you and wish the best for you in the future. Love. Mom Dad Scott. As a good Steward, care for all that God has given you. Love. Mother Dad Butch. The brightest horizon is always over the highest mountain, never be afraid to climb that mountain. It is not necessary to be the best, only to do your best Be happy for yourself and use your smile in life, it will be your greatest asset. Your path to home will never narrow, use it often. Love. Dad. Mom Kyle Son: The years have gone by all too quickly and a new phase in your life will soon begin. You have set your goals, now go for it. We are proud of you. Much love and God’s Blessings. Mom and Dad Sarah. Congratulations! We’re so proud of you and all your accomplish- ments. Always keep that winning smile. May God richly bless you as you go on “Toward New Hori- zons’’. Love You Much Mom. Dad Peggy Denise. Congratulations to a special daughter Keep pressing toward those higher marks! Remember we love you. You will always have our support. God’s Blessings in your life. Dad Mom Brandon Congratulations Marty. Eighteen years later and still adorable We wish you the best in the future, and may God be with you always. Love. Dad. Mom. Mike Little Red! You're someone very special So this comes with pride and love To wish you all the happy things You’re so deserving of To thank you for the happiness You always give away and to tell you that You’re loved much more Than words could ever say. Love. Mom. Dad Craig Steve. The years have gone by so fast We hope that your future brings you as much happiness and love as you have brought into our lives the past 18 years. May God richly bless your life. We Love You. Mom Dad Kacie. Little Miss Sunshine what a blessing you are! Always eager to brighten the lives of others by sharing your smile and inner beau- ty Continue to do so for there is no richer reward Seek the challenge in all that life brings and know the source wher- ein your true strength lies. You truly are a gift from God. 1-4-3 Mom Roxanne. Congratulations! You made it. Love. Mother Dan Gary. We wish you the best as your carefree days come to a close and you enter the business world Keep your bright smile and loyalty to friends, always. Congratulations. Mom. Dad. Brothers. Little Sister Son You are like a willow in the wind - bent but never broken. You have passed the hills of youth and now life’s mountain lies ahead. Remember the wil- low that bends but never breaks.” Congratulations, we are so very proud of you. Mom Dad 101 Angie. You are our special little girl all grown up About to enter a world full of oppor- tunities so go for it. If you can't have the best then make the best with what you have. You have our love today and always Congratulations. We Love You Mom. Dad Matt Cindy Donna. Congrats and Success in what ever you do. We love you and wish you the best. Love. Mom. Dad Sis Marilyn. Daddy’s little BoBo” has grown up and is ready to try her wings! Good luck, work hard and give it your best. Your family is proud of you! Remember to keep God first in your life and he will always be by your side. Boots we love you. Mom. Dad. Mark Matthew Congratulations on your graduation and all your accomplishments. Thank you for all the joy you have given us. We wish you much happiness in the future. May God guide bless you. Love. Dad. Mom. Tresa Jill Spitz. Where has the little boy gone? All grown up. You make us very proud Look out world here he comes. Love. Mom Dad Cynthia Courage must come from the soul within and you must furnish the will to win. You can. if you think you can. We love you. Mom. Dad. Sandy. Stacy Jada. May your future bring you as much love and laughter as you have brought to our home. Mom. Dad. Kam. Jace TRAVIS BERKLEY here just finishing up the seventh of the same seven songs in a row every hour here at the new. newer, newist 97 point three point eight squared FM. And now the news Cuban leader Fidel Castro was overthrown today by a commando squad led by PAUL METZGER in a battle between the bad and the worse Rumor has it that Metzger cut off Castro's ears and stuffed them up his nose Also overthrown'' today was the famed Mother Teresa Rebel force leader MOTHER DONNA RYLAND was quoted as saying. She simply had to go Her clothes were too drab and loose fitting. The ultra-wealthy MR SHANE SCHUETTE. world famous mortician responsible for the drive through” funeral home and pioneer of group rates has recently branched his funeral services to the Middle East on the Iran Iraq border Mr Schuette's main supplier is the business War is Pleasure owned by ROB HAYES Mr Hayes said. The least I can do for my employees is pay for their funeral.” It was a day of surprises in Rome. Italy today when LANA STOVER became the first female, non-catholic pope Pope Lana I commented Dominous Onimous.” In the U S PAUL BAUMGARTNER was declared National Cub-Scout of the Year ” Baumgartner earned this title for muddmg through the entire Everglades Private LADENA BUCKLES of the U S. Army was accidently captured by Metzger's commando forces last evening Buckles was allegedly on a beer run for her captain. MARTY HERBSTER Herbster's only comment was Golly Gee The Coca-Cola corporation has recently released the name of their new spokesperson replacing Max Headroom MR JASON STEINER is that new Coke spokesman In a press conference Mr Steiner's only words were Have a Coke and a smile JERRY BIRDSLEY. the man behind Jerry B's Damaged and Trashed spas announced yesterday his plan for a program entitled Floods across America. In sports today. KU ballet coach MATT GARBER is still considering a coaching offer from UCLA. Garber announced that his decision will be based on the fact that there is no place like home and added I'll get you. my pretties. ERIN HAYDEN better known as The Crusher and partner SCOTT WISDOM The Musher captured the All-American Sumo tag team title last evening Hayden attributed her success to her previous experiences in the Sabetha Kids Wrestling program The two will travel to Japan to take on ROXANNE Pebbles” BOLTZ and CYNTHIA Bam Bam MOORE Pebbles and Bam Bam earned the world title last year and it should prove to be quite a match Billy Tubbs, coach of the Oklahoma Sooners. and current wife JENNIFER MCKIM TUBBS, are happy to announce the birth of their 13th child It came as no suprise that he has been named. Billy the 13th (the saga continues). In the world of fashion — MATTHEW J ABERLE. the mastermind behind the incredibly successful chain stores. Preps R Us. will open h«s three millionth store in Algiers. Algeria Featured at his grand opening are his top two male models. Chip and Dale. better known as CLINT SUHR and DOUG LEWALD One of Aberle's biggest rivals m the world of fashion, is former classmate DELANE BAUMGARTNER Delane's new line entitled unisex clothing has stormed the US giving citizens the choice to look like men or women for the day GREG BALDRIDGE opened his new hair salon Buzzes and Less. Partners with Baldridge is former rodeo queen and boot modei.MARlLYN METZGER Metzger commented that she thinks skin heads are sexy. Although buzzes are in. bald is also very beautiful, according to JADA KOHLMEIER. former radiologist She started to new fad due to the loss of her own hair m an accident at work She is currently instructing people on how to wax and shine their heads It was a special day at the Federal Penitentiary at Leavenworth, when the former T.V. Evangelist REVEREND SCOTT ABERLE now serving time for his television evangelist scandals, met up with a former classmate LINDA BAKER who is serving a life sentence for embezzling doughnuts from Gene’s Thriftway. The two reportedly exchanged thoughts over bread and water In the entertainment world. SUPERSTAR VONDA MATNEY. SWAYZE. LOWE. SHEEN. FOX. CAMERON married her latest Jon Bon Jovi in an elaborate ceremony at the Woodlawn Baptist Today the current Miss America. DENISE MORAVEC. moved into her mansion When asked why she built it where Morrill used to be she just said. I needed to be closer to Reverend Aberle ALAN COX has been hired as the dance instructor at the 1st John Travolta School of Dance Cox attributes his ability to the dances he attended m his school Also in the Arts — Former High School buddies SHAWN CARLSON and LOEL STRAHM under the direction of CHOREOGRAPHER RHODA WORKMAN are working on a chorus line to the hit Smoking in the Boys Room ” The show will run for three months and admission is one carton of Salems Actress KACIE THOMPSON and co-star Bette Middler are busy with the making of their first movie together The new film entitled No. No. I Can't Bear It is a remake of Poe's Fall of the House of Usher TODD OLAND. host of the PBS Childrens Show Mr Todd's Neighborhood.” was quoted on saying Children, the word for the day is BLEEP' In the world of food Within the last year Pizza Hut has developed many new and tasty types of pizza, but this time they've outdone themselves LINDA MILLER, manager of a local Pizza Hut has created the first, last and thus for only known. Man Lovers Pizza Dr ANGIE MCFALL. famed Hickeyoiogist. has reportedly found a cure for the dreaded muffler burn.” She attributed her success to her High School Biology classes under Mrs House Lt Col Oliver North fired his lifelong secretary LINDA HERNDERSON because her guilt got the best of her and she revealed his dealings with commando Paul Merzger Taking over his position is SARAH SHEAR, former mayor of Morrill. Kansas North stated She was hired for her ability to shred documents efficiently and she speaks fluent Swaheile. North also felt she would be a good influence to all those involved in scandle Locally in Sabetha — CAROL BUCHHOLZ former road baracader in Sabetha has been transferred to Iowa as Iowa Girl Iowa Girl Destructor DOUG ABERLE and BRAD STOLZENBERGER owners of Toilet Destroyers Incorporated announced their grand reopening to be held today The business is located 1 mile south of Sabetha on the right side of the road m the ditch At SHS LISA CHADWELL overtook Gary Couchman's position as Ag Instructor She reportedly is getting a perm next week Also at SHS CLOYD KANALY has accepted a job as truant officer His Job consists of screening students to see if their excuses are valid Former Lady Jays CHRIS KINSON and KAREN HARTTER have opened the world’s largest worm ranch in Morrill. Kansas The two stated Nobody likes us. everybody hates us. we're going to go eat worms Since the retirement of Mary Baskett STEVE EPPLE and ROGER EDLEMAN have taken over and are running the Public Library However, the name of the library had been changed to two men and a book And finally, a bit of good news Two Sabethans who had been missing for 6 months were feared dead, were found today GARY MEYER and RHONDA LIERZ were living in the overturned milk truck at the Sabetha Lake They were able to survive the ordeal by living the lives of true naturalists, consuming only hopps. barley, and pure spring water And thats all the news that's fit to print 103 1987 LANDMARK TREATY — Ronald Reagan and Soviet head of state Mikhail Gorbachev begin the first of three days of summit talks, which ended in the signing of a treaty banning medium and shorterrange nudear missiles from Europe and Asia TEARFUL MELTDOWN — Televangelists Jim and Tammy Bakker watched their PTL empire fall in March after alleged corruption and wrong-doing within the organization PAPAL VISIT — Laguna Seca Raceway in Monterey, CaW., was just one of Pope John Paul's stops during his nine-city tour of the United States in September. NUMBER ONE —Mariee Mathn signed her thanks at the 1987 Academy Awards after winning the award for Best Actress for her role in Children of a Lesser God. LET FREEDOM RING — Fireworks above Independence Hall in Philadelphia celebrate the 200th anniversary of the US. Constitution. A GIANT WIN — New 'fork Giants teammates Brad Benson and Phil Simms celebrate their 39-20 victory over the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XXI. Photos by: Wide World Photos WAR ZONE — While patrolling international waters in May. the frigate Stark was hit by Iraqi missiles, killing 37 crewmen HEAT WAVE — Lt Col Oliver North seized the spotlight for six days in July during the Iran-Contra hearings. Despite the wave of “OUiernania,'' many Americans felt North broke the law. BLACK MONDAY — The Dow Jones industrial average plunged 508 points to an all- time low following the biggest one-day selloff m history October 19. FAREWELL POP ARTIST —Andy Warhol. 58, immortalized the Campbell's soup can and brought pop art to life in the 1960s He once proclaimed everyone would have 15 minutes of fame HOW SWEET rT IS — Jackie Gleason, 71. created Brooklyn's rotund bus driver, Ralph Kramden, in televisions The Honeymooners. TV FAVORITE — Lome Greene, 72. played the father to three boys in the television series Bonanza' for fourteen years. He later used his gentle, but rugged, appearance m TV commensals.