Inman High School - Teuton Yearbook (Inman, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1979 volume:

Journalism (Mass: Standing — Steve Belknap, Brad Schroeder, Sandy Sawyer, Janette Pauls, Rex Williams, Jeff Ellis. Seated — Vircl Baerg, Dawn Gaeddert, Lynette Knackstedt, Mrs. Gearhart. Not Pictured — Deb Davenport. Table of Contents Reflections of IHS 2 Academics 10 Sports 22 Royalty 42 Organizations 50 Classes 66 Inman High School Inman, Kansas Jl oni£,nt f 5 We are the CHAMPIONS'” Time passes quickly. Flying like leaves on the wind With each new- day We leave a part of us behind. And new dreams take the place of old Even before the sun is set. We look to the dawn With hope of a new beginning. What a fox Becky. I’ve had enough! I promise I’ll wash my hair tomorrow’ Bui don't forget wlwi is past — Store today in the corners of your mind. So it will still he there tomorrow. Iax k hack at it often And remember what you were. So even when the halls are empty And the echoes slowly die. You have memories of moments past Ixx ked forever in your mind — Reflections, caught in a moment. . . 1. (Jet that stuff off my yuck. 2. Teutons at State Finals!! 4. Iax k at me; I've got poise; personality. V What would Gary sav 11 Academics: A Time of Joy, a Time of Trial The teachers of IHS constantly strived for perfection during the '78- 79 school ycar.Each day they probed our minds for nw ideas, and provided th stimulus we needed to achieve our aademic goals. We were caught up in the whirl of cjasscs, taking notes, reviewing for dreaded tests, and writing endless papers. Frustration and anxiety plagued us as we struggled through classes like chemistry and Algebra II, but we felt the hard work paid off when gram molecular weight and the x,y coordinate system finally made sense. Through academics we learned much more than book knowledge We grew through our classroom experiences and gained the maturity and responsibility necessary to be assets in our society. Right: Larry Thomas, principal; Below: Laurie Sawyer, secretary;James Ewert, counselor 12 u)ELL B£ HAU 1 6 T '5'r5 W tH 5 CLASS tJCRY DM rod -THf NEXT TcOO tJeEKS. Top: Donna Gorton, an; Elmer Cochran, industrial arts; Middle Tom Worthing, math; Bottom: Myrna Eis, librarian. Delbert Schrag, vocational agriculture; Becky McClelland, Spanish and general math 13 Top James IXxl . business. Middle Don Jan - zen, vocal and instrumental music. Colleen Gearhart, language arts. Bottom Marcus Ix ganbill, science, Donna Rapp, physical edu- cation. Joe Pfannensticl, social science Opposite Page. Top Kay Knellcr, language arts. Roger Stuck), P E. and driver’s education. Doris Santee, home economics; Middle Nor- bert Berenson. janitor; Vernon Zimmerman, janitor. Bottom Phyllis Luty and Pauline Schmidt, cooks 14 15 School Board Has Busy Year. The U S D 44« school board u insisted of a fine group of hard working people They dedication kept our Khooh running smoothly throughout the year Along with this. great effort was plated in appointing a citizens committee, holding numerous coffees and several open houses, and initiating two bond elections — all in an effort to build a new high school and to maintain a high level of education in Inman A position on the school board proved to be an exciting pou non to hold Top: Standing — Allen Pauls, Wallace Howell, Jack Parker, Hal Hopkins Seated — Jerry Friesen, Gary Ely. Doris Ridge Not Pictured — Gerald Kaufman. Above: Gary Ely, President Right: Jack D. Parker, Superintendent Music Department Keeps Busy The vocal music department kept busy this year giving concerts and preparing for league and state contests. The Noteables also performed at Pleasantview Home and Inman Mennonite’s Mother-Daughter Ban- quet. Our new director, Mr. Don Janzen, produced good results from all the vocal groups. The fall, Christmas, and spring concerts, and the musicale at the end of the year were all enjoyed by the public. Music contests in the spring provided the year’s climax. All contest- ants did very well. Ratings received at the League contest in Hillsboro were choir, I: Noteables, I; Girls ensemble. II; and soloists Robert Ewing I, and Mark Weaver, II. At the state contest in Wichita the ratings were choir, I; Noteables, II; Girls ensemble. I; Boys ensemble. I; Robert Ewing, II; Mark Weaver, III. Members of concert choir pictured below are Front Row. Mr Janzen, Sandy S. Pam L. Kim D . Rachel S., Penny P. Tern H . David W. Steven W . Steve K. Vicki B. Ronda T . Carol B . Lora B . Second Row; Carmalee W . Suzanne W . Dorothy S, Sonya N . Cindy H . Mark W . Steve B . Keith H . Lowell E. Jane H . Joy K . Jenny B . Rhonda E. . Fay W . Third Row. Judy Y . Shelley B. Ramona S . Ten W . Dane P . Bruce T. Kevin W . Kein R . John B . Robert E., Lynette K . Debbie D. Nancy F . Becky P.. Cindv S.. Back Row. Brenda R . Tracie J., Laurie N.. Shanty T . Russell E., Kevin T., Gary P.. John J.. Matthew H . Janette P . Dawn G.. Sylvia K . Marsha L, Shelly S . Judy P . Darcel F. . Piano Soloists: Sylvia K , Rachel S., Sandy S. Below: Bruce T. Kevin W. Girls Ensemble: Kim D . Sandy S. Janette P. Lynette K . Dawn G . Becky P Not pictured: Sharity T Noteables: Matt H . Robea E . John H . Gary P. Laurie N . Kim D, Sandy S.. Cindy H . Janette P . Lynette K . Dawn G., Becky P. Kevin W , Steve B , Bruce T, Mark W Not pictured: Sharity T. Boys Ensemble Steve K . Keith H , Robea E., Brad S.t Gary R, Paul M . John B.. Matt H., Steve W John J Steve B . Kevin W., Mark W , Bruce T. Band Prospers Under New Director The ’78-79 band was larger in size and had a much better sound than in past years. The band performed at four concerts and marched at Inman’s Fall Festival. A pep band was also organized this year and played at home ballgames throughout the seasons. Concert band participated in the state music contest for the first time in years. They received a II rating at both league and state contests. Rat- ings of II were also awarded to the Brass Sextet at both contests. The Clarinet Trio received a I at league. Two people prepared solos for music festivals. John Janzen’s trumpet solo was awarded a II at league, and Susan Drassen received a II on her baritone solo at state festival. Members of band pictured below are: From Row, Donna S.Judy P, Shelly B, Jenny B. Carmalee W Second Row; Sandy S„ Lisa D. Alicia A., Sheri E , Dororhy S , Sun W , Vicki B , Darcel F. Eric H . Anita H . Lowell E Third Row. John J.. Russell E. Jeff S.. Bill D. Mark S., Bill L, Keith H . Jeff F , Shelby S . Joe D , John B . Susan D , Mark D . Rhonda T, Eric R., Lyle K., Kevin W . Bruce T, Robert E Back Row, Mr. Janaen, Kent S., Sharity T, Gina E , Steve W 19 Sandy on her way to State Music Festival. Brass Sextet : John J., Keith H.John B, Susan D. Darcel F. Bruce T Clarinet Trio: Lisa D., Sandy S., Alicia A. Pep Band From Row; Sheri E., Sandy S.Jenny B., Eric H., Paul M. Second Row; Kent S., Bruce T. Kevin W , Eric R., Mr. Janren. Third Row: Keith H.t Mark S., John J , John B. Right: Mr. Janzen directing the band. STUDENTS SHOW ARTISTIC ABILITY Every year students involved in art, industrial arts, and this year vocational agriculture, proudly display their projects. The new gym was filled with drawings, paintings, photographs and jewelry from the art depart- ment and pieces of furniture refinished or built in industrial arts. Vo-ag took over the front lawn with their trailers, truck beds, and pens. The public browsed through the exhibits, admiring and wondering at the unique results fo the students’ use of various media. 21 MKI. Standings Moundridgc Halstead Hesston INMAN Hillsboro Successful Season Reflects Hard Work The Inman Teutons finished a successful football season under their first-year coach, Roger Scucky. with a 4-3 record in Mid-Kansas League play The highlight of the year was the one point overtime vic- tory over 2A State Champions. Moundridge The Teutons started out the season with a victory over Burrton and ended with a 30-0 shutout over Fairfield They finished in a fourth place tie with Hillsboro Kevin Achilles. Rex Willems, Gary Pauls, Russell Ely, and Joe Dreasen were all chosen to be on the all league team. Tom Picture Bark Row. p 24 — A Rump. J Janren. J Elii� , K Athille� . R Willem� . V Baerjt.J Athille� . Coach Worthing Middle Row — Couth Srurky. D Martem. G Paul� . D Sthrag. K Blake. J Dratsen. F Hedneh. R Ely. Cnaeh Pfannenvtiel Front Row — T Bornhokit. (! Couth. B Sthroedrr. D NeufeJdt. G Hedruh. K Haw kinion, B Davenport Pit tu red Otxkwije a When I grow up I want to be iu� t like you “ b Qiarterhurk Paul� tonfernng with the tow he� Did you hear the one about “ “Oh' No' I tan't take anymore' The J-V made good progress throughout the ’78 season Their first game was well played Then, they ran into some stiff competition One of the J V’s problems was the lack of players Since there were so few. it was hard to practice, forc- ing them into individual drills Another problem was the lack of a junior high football program The freshmen had never played organ ized football before In spite of this the season proved rewarding and the players gained much-needed experience Pictured Above From Left to Right S Knackstcdt. J Fnesen. M Wiens. K Regehr. M Garcia, M Daniel. L Ely. G Goering. and S Welch Pictured to the Left: J-V players watching the action at soap scrimmage 27 The 1978 volleyball season proved to be highly competitive. The Teutonettcs played hard against tough competition and came through with a 7-5 record. The season started with an exciting victory over Hcs ston, but the momentum seemed to fluctuate from game to game. Nine experienced seniors led the volleyball team: J. Pauls, L Knackstcdt. B. Peterson, I. Drassen, D. Gaeddert, B Riffel, D. Davenport, S. Rcgehr, and K. Regehr. 1 Defense! 2 Keep your mind on the game. Kris! 3. Senior volleyball mem- bers i Janette and Lisa were chosen for the Mid-Kansas All-League team and Alicia received honorable mention V What form, Deb! 6. Susan and Becky display teamwork 7. Dawn fcady for a set 8 Top left to right R Toews, J Yoder, S Brown, D Friesen, B Peterson. D Davenport, N Flickinger. Coach Loganbill, L Drassen, Coach Rapp. T. Hard, J Blake. L Knackstedt, S Regehr. K Regehr. J Herder, manager. D. Schrag, A Hiedebrechdt. B. Riffel. J Pauls. S Thomas. D Speicher, P Peterson. R Stubby. D Pauls, D. Gacddcn, S. Stucky. A Abrahams. J Pauls 28 TEUTONETIES FACE STIFF COMPETITION Susan takes an open shot Coach Rapp conferring with players Lisa, All league Becky going for rwo Sharify ready to rebound 32 Pictured Back Row Coach Rapp, Dawn Gaeddert, Kristy Regehr, Susan Drassen, Lisa Drassen, Shanty Thomas, Lynette Knackstedt, Janette Pauls, Coach Cochran. From Row Manager Jane Harder. Debbie Davenport, Cindy Havercroft, Becky Peterson, Cinda Yoder, Alicia Abrahams, Manager Kim Doerksen Jack Row Diane Pauls, Shelley Brown, Anita Heidebrecht. Shelly Stucky, Judy Pauls, Dorothy Schroeder. Front Row Jane Harder, manager. Darcel Friesen. Donna chrafi, Terri Hard, Carol Belknap, Rachel Siemens, Kim Doerkscn — manager Janette running the play The Teutonettes never made it past Sub-state but they had many highlights during the season. They took third at Bercan and lost several close games. Seven seniors graduate so the team will feel the loss next year. One senior, Lisa Drasscn, made all-league and played in the mid- state All-Star game. This was the last year for Coach Donna Rapp, but Coach Cochran will be back along with the juniors and whole new ball- game. 3rd at Bcrcan It’s too close 33 TEUTONS CO TO ST A TE The Mighty Teutons rolled through a spectacular season. This was made obvious by the collection of plaques, trophies and medals brought home by the team. Their first trophy came when they placed sec- ond at the St.John Mid-Winter Classic. In difficult league play the Teutons came in second. As it came down to each game could be the last” the Teutons poured it on in front of a standing-room-only crowd, they defeated league rival Moundridgc in sub state quarterfinals. The Teutons berth in the state tourna- ment was won by an exciting one point over-time victory over Claffin, which gave them a first place sub-state trophy. Once in Topeka, Inman easily defeated their first two contenders, Garden Plain and Bird City — Chcylin But on the final night, Jackson Heights proved to be tough and the Teu- tons came home second in the state. Two members of the team won state honors, Jon Drassen was named to the 2A State All Tournament Team and was placed on two large papers all-state teams. Pictured Right Kevin Achilles was on the St. John All Tourn. team and the All-State teams from three newspapers. He also was picked to play in the Mid-Kansas All-Star game 34 Pictured: Mr Loganbill, Kevin Achilles, Joe Drassen. Rex Willems. Kevin Thiessen, Mr Worthing. Front Row: Russell Ely. Gary Pauls. Darrell Schrag, Virel Bearg, Billy Davenport. Mike Estep. Kevin Bengston Back Row: Coach Loganbill, Brad Bcngston, Glen Hedrich, Harold Wilson, Davy Martens, Jeff Smiley, Mike Esicp, Mark Daniel, Manager Front Row: Bill Davenport, David Estep, Donovan Neufeldt. Lyle Ktoeker, Brad Schrocder, Tim Bornholdt, Steve Welch, Manager Up for two That perfect form JUNIOR VARSITY HAS EVEN SEASON The Junior Varsity in regular season play had a 8-8 record. In winter tourna- ment play at Burrton, the B” team took second place, aided by a second-round Marquette forfeit. The team was led with the dribbling and outside shooting of Bill Davenport, Mike Estep, and Lyle Kroeker. With the addition of the Kevins” — engston, Thiessen, and Blake — in mid- season, Mr. Loganbill’s team got needed height under the basket. The B” team leaders supported the varsity team in their highly successful season and will round the team out nicely next year. 37 Frosh Ahead in Close Season The freshmen had a close season with a 5-4 win loss record. All of the players performed well, and Kevin Regehr, Darren Friesen, and Max Wiens were consistent high scorers, Regehr scoring as high as 22 points in a single game. The defense added to success allowing their opponents an average of only 42 points per game. The freshmen were in” every game losing by an average of only 8 points. Additional height and maturity will aid this team in playing varsity the next three years. Team Strategy I’ll let them get it Back Row: Glenn Snyder. Manager. Darren Friesen, Max Garcia, Max Wiens. Kevin Regehr. Lowell Ely. Stan Shuff, manager Front Row Steve Welch, manager. Steve Knackstedt, Kelly Reeves. Greg Goering, Randy Miller. Jeff Friesen, Mark Daniel, manager Front Row. Dune Pauls, Alicia Abrahams. Rachel Siemens. Rhonda Toews. Shelly Stucky. Jennv Benorden. Darcel Fricsen. Second Row. Shanty I homas. Dorcas speuncr. Anita Heidebrecht. Tami Thiessen. Susan Drassen. Nancy Flickingcr. Deb Davenport. Judy Pauls. Penny Peterson Third Row. Cinda Yoder. Gan Pauls. Darren Fnesen. Lowell Ely. Kevin Rcgchr. Brad Schroeder. Mike Estep. Darrell Schrag. Jeff Smiley. Mark Daniel. Back Row. Mr Stucky. Kent Swepston. Bill Davenport. Bruce Toews. John Janzen. Joe Drassen. Russ Ely. Eric Hcdrich. Mr Pfannensteil, I Kevin Achilles. Joe Drassen and John Janzen led Inman's track team through a successful season. Achilles raised the school's pole vault record to 13'VK and placed third in pole vault at state and fourth in broad jump. Drassen took third in discus at state. Several injuries to key trackstcrs kept Inman from taking two relay teams to state, but Inman had its triumphs. The boys took second in Inman's annual quad, the girls placed third. The boys won the Little River quad with the girls placing second. Coach Stucky reports. Our prospects look good since only three sen- iors were out for track. There should be much experience on the team next year.” Pictured: Achilles and Drassen anticipating state: Schrag headed for the wire; Janzen judging the competition. 40 fm t I Page 40 1. All alone. 2. Delivering last-minute strategy 3. It’s too cold to run! 4. It’s just like jumping the Rio Grande. 5. Up-Up and Over! 6. Fox on the run 7. Setting the pace 8. All this, just for a medal? Page 41 1. It’s out there somewhere 2. I’m just here to get my legs tanned 3. Bar hopping again, Nancy? 4. Another 20' plus jump. 5. What form 6. Throwing a fit. 7. Here, catch! 41 42 You’re A Part of My Dreams , was the feeling that went through Deb Davenport’s mind as she reigned during the 1978 Football Homecoming. She was crowned and given the traditional kiss by captain Jimmy Achilles Attending Queen Deb were Pnncesses Janette Pauls and Kristy Rcgehr, All cia Abrahams, Junior. Susan Drassen. Sophomore; and Judy Pauls. Freshman. The Homecoming Festivities started Thursday evening with a snake dance down Main Street, games on the football field and the burning of the Hills- boro dummy. Alicia Abrahams and Escort Allen Rump Susan Drassen and Escort Rex Williams Maroon, Pink and Cream Judy Pauls and Escort Virel Baerg Friday afternoon during assembly, the three candidates told a humorous story and read a poem That night. October 6th, the crowning ceremony took place before the Inman-Hillsboro game The final aaivity, the Homecoming Dance, followed. The throne was beautifully decorated in maroon, cream, and pink Queen Deb received a bouquet of daisies and pink carnations earned by flower girl Natalie Nickel, and a crown carried by Matthew Gallagher Janette Pauls and Escort Kevin Achilles Queen Deb Davenport and Escort John Janzen You re A Part of My Dreams Kristy Regehr and Escort Jeff Ellis On February 9, 1979 the Basket- ball Royalty reached Stairway To The Stars”. Susan Regehr was crowned Homecoming Queen by Captain Kevin Vchillcs. Princess Dawn Gaeddert and Princess Brenda Riffle attended her court. Shades of light and dark blue with silver glitter outlined the star that decorated the throne. The exciting victory over the Moundridge Wild- cats made the evening a success and, finally, a dance honoring the roy- alty was held. Stars dangling from the ceiling made the trip to heaven complete. Stairway The Stars Queen Susan Regehr and Captain Kevin Achilles Dawn Gaeddert and Escort Rex Willems Brenda Riff el and Escort Virel Baerg Inman Honors Kevin Lynette Tin highest honor it Innun. IV V Mi I j KoVilly. vkcfM to I a net it Knatkstedt and Kevin Athilles After i long wjit. spring hnallv arrived and I a mitt and Kevin enioved ill tlie festivities in their honor The theme was TIk. I.iiui ot ) . tin- (olors were vellow jml blue Several Innun girls entertiinetl in the Mi Fete ittivities with i routine to Kase on Dow n tin- Road' Tire eighth- gratie Musk Mat hint ilso pertormeii Thurstiiv. Ma It� . Stuto held an issembh in honor of I.Vmile inti Kevin lintertainment imlutied the Mutt Inn son Ja Hand anti a slide presentation ot l.vnette anti Kevin's thiltihood The theme was ”lt Must He Magu' with the set tione in shatiesof green Yellow and Blue Achillc Student Council Keeps Students Involved 52 Fourth row. M Howell, M Voth.J Drasscn, Mr. Ewcn Third row, D Davenport. A Abrahams, L. Knacksrodt, M Evans, K Regehr, B Regehr, S. Drasscn, B. Linschcid Second row. A Rump, S. Knacksrcdt, D Fricscn,) Fricscn First row; S. Regehr, S. Saw cr, J Pauls, B Peterson I think we could talk Mr Dody into ANYTHING! Susan and Tim are great at Password. Lynetre and Kevin were honored ai the May Day Assembly O. Tannenbaum . Aren't we loveable? on’r tell me we have more problems Mark Milnes entertained with pantomime Why else would I cat at McDonald’s? Stuco, with Sandy Sawyer at the helm, started the school year with an All-School picnic and followed it with many assemblies. Thanksgiving brought the Mac High Mixed Ensemble; Christmas featured the Inman Noteablcs and girls ensem- ble; May Day saw the Hutchinson Juco Jazz Band. The annual talent show was all Inman as several students worked long and hard to hold attention during the last fad- ing days of the school year. Other assemblies included dating and marriage, moun- tain music-makers, the Belleville Actor’s Guild and Chuck Naidl and his snakes. Stuco also provided many services for the students, including keeping the front hall marquee up to date and purchasing a new panel for senior pictures. 53 National Honor Society Formed Twelve students were chosen to be members of the National Honor Soci- ety. This new organization was formed to recognize students with an excel- lence in scholarship, leadership, serv- ice, and character. To meet these crite- ria the students must maintain a 3.5 grade point average, as well as partici- pate and show leadership in school. The students who achieved this honor were Sandy Sawyer, Lvnettc Knackstedt, Janette Pauls, Dawn Gaed- dert, John Janzcn, Brenda Riffel, Syl- via Klassen. John Benorden, Steve Belknap. Matthew Howell, Mike Voth, and Rhonda Ediger. Several seniors received academic or athletic scholarships to aid them finan- cially as they enter college next year. These seniors are Sandy Sawyer, Brenda Riffel. Dawn Gaeddert. Lisa Drassen, Maxine Evans, Becky Peter- son. Deb Davenport, Sylvia Klassen. Kevin Achilles. Mr Worthing speaks on leadership at the induc- tion ceremony Sandy Sawyer and Kevin Achilles each received the Good Citizenship Award FHA Learns from Family Projects The Future Homemakers of America chose the Family as their in-depth project for the year. This related to one of the purposes of FHA: To strengthen the family as a basic unit of society. All speakers, meetings, and activities were planned around this central theme. Guest speakers talked on pre-marital sex, delinquent problems, family communica- tions, and family nutrition. Fun activities included a family picnic. Daddy Date Night, a special Christmas Party, and the Evening Extravaganza. Through these projects the Inman Chapter of FHA grew and enjoyed an exciting year. Back Rows Left to Right: P. Lackey, Martens. Riffel, D. Pauls, C Yoder. Hcidebrccht, Wright, Ward. Johnson, Neufeld, Havercroft. Ediger. Siemens. Schrag, Drassen, M. Lackey, Couch, S. Regehr, Kerdolff, Willems, Neufcldt, Toews. K Regehr, Belknap, S. Stucky Seated Doerksen, Speicher, Stubby, Behrends, Wood, Ensz, Davenport, Flickingcr, B. Peterson, Stucky, Sawyer, J. Yoder, B. Regehr, Knackstcdt, Harder, Abrahams, J. Pauls, Gaedden, Benorden, J. Pauls. P Peter- son. 55 1. Life isn’t a bed of roses,” Lynctte! 2. Snarfing again, girls? 3. Mother Daughter Banquet decorations. 4. Mr Thomas shows his talent for decorating boxes. 3. Pleasant Dreams, Becky? 1. Scop eyeing that food! 2. State meeting in Wichita. 3. Good Luck, Fay! 4. It already looks like she ate the whole thing! 3. Don’t look so sad girls!” FFA Enjoys Good Year A slave auction to make money and honor both members of FFA and their parents highlighted the year. Student projects, bookkeeping, judging contests, and a trip to the Beef — Expo were added attractions. Leadership came out of the Junior Class and under Mr. Delbert Schrag, veteran teacher and farmer. Pictured Page 58: a Mark Toews and cattle round-up; b. Keith Kim- bel welding, c. Kevin Regchr on work projea. d. Kevin Krehbial run- ning a meeting. Page 59: a. Future Farmers of Amer- ica, b Waiting to be sold at slave auction; c. FFA Banquet, d. Green- house project. 59 a I-Club board, seated Dawn Gaeddert, treasurer. Deb Davenport, president; Laurie Neufeld. Secretary. Standing Virel Baerg, Senior rep., Darrell Schrag, v. president. Jeff Smiley,Junior rep b Oh. Shar' don’t be gross! c. Do you have to do that in front of me? V , 60 Lcttcrmcn in Music. Spons, Dcbaic, and Forensics arc eligible for I Club honors. I-Club meets regularly and plans, organizes, and arranges the Athletic Banquet The club takes trips to special events and holds spring formats some years. Standing Jim A., Gary P., Mr Wonhing. Back Row. Nancy F., Kevin B. Kent S.. Kristy R , Jeff S., Rex W . Becky P , Russell E. Mr Stucky. Fourth Row; Susan R., Holly C, Bill L, Kevin W , Joe D., Kevin A Third Row, Sharity T , Susan D., Tracy J., Fay W , Rachel S . Janette P. Second Row; Darell S., Vircl B., Cindy H., Cindy S., Carmalee W , Robert E., Mike E. First Row. Debbie D., Laurie N., Dawn G., Terri H., Lisa D., Lynettc K., Gina E. Pep Club Boosts Athletes With yells of GO BIG ORANGE” filling the air. Pep Club boosted the Teuton teams throughout the year and kept school spirit rolling. Under the leadership of Alicia Abrahams, president; Marsha Lackey, vice-presi- dent; Susan Drasscn, secretary; and Cinda Yoder, treasurer. Pep Club ran smoothly. The members showed enthusiasm in making posters, decorating lockers, and creating run-throughs for the games. Basketball, volleyball and football players all had pep pals boosting them for each game throughout the season. The year’s highlight came when the boys’ basketball team worked their way to the 2A State Championship Finals. Fully loaded pep buses traveled to each game so students could support the mighty Teutons. This support paid off when the cheerleaders and Pep Club won the sports- manship trophy the final night of the tournament. To help finance their acti vities. Pep Club sold shirts to the members, ran concessions, and held a bake sale. The money financed both homecomings and the athletic banquet, which was co-sponsored with I-club. 62 Emotion ran high 'a the final moments of the state championship game. Football Squad Trade Johnson. Fay Wood. Susan Drassen. Vicki Behrends, Laurie Neufeld Basketball Squad. Fay W , Trade J., Brenda R., Vicki B Laurie N.. Rhonda T. Cheerleaders proudly pose with sportsmanship tro Class Officers Freshmen officers J£ff Friesen, pres . Judy Y vp, Kelly Reeves, sec.; Penny Peterson, treas ; Steve Knackstedt and Darcel Friesen, Stuco reps.; Sophomore officers Mike Voth. pres.. Ten Willems, v.p., Sharity Thomas, sec.. Donavan Ncufeld, treas.; Bill Linscheid and Susan Dras- sen. Sruco reps.. Brad Bengston. rep ; Junior officers: Matthew Howell, pres . Kent Swepston, v.p . Cindy Scucky, sec.; Gary Pauls, treas.; Brad Regehr. rep.. Bonnie Regehr and Joe Drassen, Sruco reps.; Senior offi- cers Maxine Evans, pres., Rex Willems, v.p.; Brenda Riffel, sec.; Sylvia Klassen. treas : Allen Rump and Kns Regehr. Sruco reps. Freshmen Worms arc my specialty Give me the WORKS Anita, it won’t do any good to hide even This game is too much tor me' Oooo 69 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRE! Reflecting back on their first year of high school, the Freshmen distinctly remember the first day. It was a day of mass confusion. Fighting through the crowded halls, the Frosh made it to their classes without too much difficulty. The Freshmen learned very' quickly how it is to be involved. They decorated for the Stuco Halloween Film and participated in the Inman Fall Festival with a bake sale and foot- ball throw. Throughout the year the Freshmen have met many challenges and have learned to cope with them in a mature way. Though some of the times might have been rough, the Frosh made it through with flying colors! Dared, would you move! Vicki Behrends Carol Belknap Jenny Benorden Ix ra Bowen Shelly Brown Mark Daniel liowell Ely Sheri Ewing Dared Friesen Darren Friesen Jeff Friesen Max Garcia Greg Goering Keith Heide Anita Heidcbrciht Steven Knackstedt Dana Martens Paul Martens Randall Miller Sonya Ncufeldt 70 RESHMEN freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen Diane Pauls Judy Pauls Penny Peterson Jon Reeves Kevin Regehr Donna St h rag Dorothy Sthroeder Stanley Shuff Glen Snyder Ramona Stubby Shelly Stucky Rhonda Toews Suzanne Ward David Weaver Steven Welch Max Wiens Judy Yoder And they told me high school is exciting. t’todV Are these the right clothes for this institution.'? Where’s Keith? 71 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOF The class of '81 remembers a school year filled with fun and excitement. They were kept busy with old, faithful money-making projects like a car wash and a paper drive. They sold ice cream and take at the Fall Festival, collected aluminum cans throughou the winter and had a party in the spring. For many it was the first year for dating, getting the car and dragging Main; for others it was looking at the inside of a worm or visiting the princi- pal's office. All in all. these experiences make being underclassmen memorable. Is he looking? David reading! Brad Bengston Jeanette Blake Timothy Bornholdt David Bunk Coil Couch Bill Davenport Kim Docrkscn Susan Drasscn Rhonda Edigcr Ciina Ensz David Estep Bradley Evans Gary Froesc Terri Hard Jane Harder t Kevin Hawkinson Glen Hedrich Joy Kerdolff I.yle Kroekcr Pam Lackey 72 K SOPHOMORES sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores s 73 When will they ever grow up' I don't know these sophomores! Sophomores Sophomore's working? 2xy }x(2y-xyM Yearbook fun? Juniors Another one of those days. 75 Don't say it. Robert Two's more fun?? Is it human' Isn’t studying a drag? This is my sexy side Me ami my best friend JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Jin As the Juniors reflect back on the past school year, memories of money-raising projects for the Junior-Senior Prom stand out in their minds. Some of the activities they organized included a Flea Mar- ket at the Inman Fall Festival, a paper drive and an introduction to concessions. Indeed all the hard work was worth the time and effort: the annual Jun- ior-Senior Banquet and Prom was a smashing suc- cess! Along with the hard work, many Juniors felt the pressures of being upperclassmen. This included holding offices and meeting deadlines, participating in sports and playing in music. Next year as rulers of I.H.S., they will be prepared for the adventures of Senior year always brings. Alicia Abrahams Sieve Belknap Kevin Blake Kevin Bengston Mitch Bhdcwater John Bcnorden Joe Drassen Russell Rly Pam F.lliott Mike Estep i Robert Ewing Irland Fast Nancy Flickinger Gndy Havercroft Eric Hedrich 9 Matt Howell Keith Kimble Kevin Krehbiel Tracie Johnson Laune Neufeld 76 UNIORS 11 MORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNKERS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIOR?� JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Gary Pauls Mary Peters Bonnie Regehr Brad Regehr Erie Robinson Darrell Schrag Debbie Shuff Jeff Smiley Cindy Stucky Kent Swepston Kevin Thiessen Mark Toews Mark Weaver Roger Whitlock Raissa Willems Harold Wilson Fay Wood Carmalee Wright Cinda Yoder Dody makes me do this every week. little Boy Blue come blow your horn. 77 Jim Achilles I drink to the general joy of the table. Virel Baerg I can resist everything but temptation Kevin Achilles A man of few words. Jo Carlson Better late than never. Holly Couch It is quality rather than quantity that mat ters.” Michelle Daniel Have thee been merry. Lisa Drassen 'The more I know men, the more I like log.” I will go where there Tim Elliott on my way and I won't turn back.” Larry Froesc It’s rest I want. 79 Dawn Gacddcrt I enjoy the happiness of the world. Class Colors John Janzen 'Life is short, live it up. Metallic Blue Sylvia Klassen The best way out is always through.- Becky Peterson 'Let’s compete.’ Brenda Riff el 'OKI fashions please me best Susan Regelir A sweet attractive kind of jsrace It matters not how Sandy Sawyer The world is full of willing people. James Shimel When you call me that, smile. Bob Shuf f Life isn't all beer and pretzels. Merle Thiessen Free as a breeze. Rex Willems I desire nothing so much as what we ought not to have. UNCLE!'! Shut up. I’m a senior. Having a gay old time! Junior-Senior Banquet. . . The Juniors set Music to Mugu and treated an evening to be remembered. Matt Howell, served as master of ceremonies. Brad Rcgehr played the lecherous photographer, Mary Peters read wills and prophecies, several students parodied Saturday Night Live and Salt City Express played the Prom music. The evening was magic. MUSIC TO 84 . . . and Prom Seniors Sneak to Oklahoma Twenty-nine excited seniors left early Sunday, May 20th for Oklahoma. After a six-hour bus ride they arrived at Western Hills, a beautiful resort on Lake Gibson. The weather was hot and sultry, so everyone quickly got into the pool, one way or another, right Deb!! The next morning the weather was not as nice, but they managed to keep busy with a scavenger hunt and volleyball game The evening turned out great with a hayrack ride and hamburger fry, where Rex made himself at home! Tuesday morning the sun shone reluctantly, but that didn’t spoil the thirteen-mile canoe trip down the Illinois River. There were those who had diffi- culty at first, but made it to the end Becky, Brenda, Sandy and Dawn got those awards'! That night was quite exciting for cabins 18A and 16A, which were involved in panty raids, water and ice fights, and 5:00 a m. trash can caroling! Wednesday morning was beautiful and HOT! While some of the class went canoeing, the others bunged around the pool eating cookies and drinking expen- sive ice tea The long-awaited trip ended with a banquet and dance for the class. The seniors departed from Western Hills at 4:00 a m. and arrived MUCH too early in Inman The Seniors will never forget those last days as the Class of 79 and will cherish the memories of a great SNEAK! Row, row, row your boat. Honest. I am a senior! Ready to hit the dusty trail. OK, kids, we are gong to have FUN. No meat?! Our last moment of our GREAT SNEAK! Cheer up. Dawn, it will get worse. Here we arc boys Where the action was! 87 Underneath this smile I hurt so bad! TEUTON BOOSTERS INMAN REVIEW Has Been Serving This Community Continuously for over 92 Years See Us for Your Printing Needs. Business Forms and Systems, Letterheads, Envelopes, Literature-Development, Art Work and Printing. Loel Balzer Gordon and Jean Herr Editor Publishers 90 INSULATION Harold Virginia Pauls Rural Route I Inman Uni-Form Cellulose Fiber 585 2475 585 6981 GARRY HOSTETLER AGENCY O f £ S_s f Q A OF KANSAS, INC. See Us tor Your Real Estate and Insurance Needs. 113 S. Main Inman, KS 585 6572 D3. REALTOR KLASSEN MOTOR SERVICE 219 S. Main Inman 585 2184 fjDDIt'S (Brnttawl A Makers of Rhodes Breads Inman, KS 67546 INMAN IMPLEMENT CO., INC. International Harvester Farm Machinery Whirlpool Refrigeration Laundry Equipment 101 N. Main Inman 585 2150 92 Knackstedt's Health Center, Becker's Mobil Service MOTOROLA WESTINGHOUSE LENNOX QUASAR NORGE ■fiMwEltcrRic -.the fk� uHh J Wiring, Plumbing, Heating Air Conditioning TV-Radio Appliances Sale 4 Service 585-6711 Inman, Kansas 114-116 S. Main St. A 8 (T, 'LDlte “Wt UORK m Co? S G FRIESEN ERECTION Gerald and Mandal Priesen Inman, KS r G n-HKMm A FULLY COOKED HIGH ENERGY DOG FOOD J Route I Inmen 585 6810 SCHROEDER FERTILIZER 205 N. Main Inman, Kansas 67546 585 6804 SlSvWIENS AUTO SUPPLY Where customers send their friends 205 S. Main 585-2198 DALTON L HUNT D.D.S. PENNER'S FEED SUPPLY Private, Common Contract Owned by Mr. Mrs. Larry Penner In Watt 800 — 835-2237 or 2238 CHILLES SONS UTILITY CONSTRUCTION Box 5 Inman, KS 585-6088 Abrahams. Alicia 19, 20. 23. 28. 29. 32. 33. 39. 44. 46. 31.32. 33. 37. 62.63. 76. 83 Achilles. Jim 6. 23. 24. 23. 46.61. 78. 87, 88. Achilles. Kevin 8. 24. 23. 26. 34. 33. 36. 39. 40. 44. 46. 47. 48. 49. 33. 34. 61. 78, 86. 87. 88. Baer ?. Vircl 1.7. 8. 23. 24, 23. 26. 34. 33, 36. 44. 47.60. 61. 78. 83. 86. 87, 88 Behrends. Vicki 8.9. P. 19. 48. 33.62. 63. 64.63. 70 Belknap. Carol P. 33. 33.62. 70. 71. Belknap. Steve 1. P. 18. 34,62. 76. Bengston. Brad 37. 68. 72. 74. Bengston. Kevin 9. 34. 37,63, 76. Benorden. Jennv 17. 19. 20, 39. 33.63. 69. 70.71 Benorden. John P. 18. 19. 20. 34. 76. Bcrendsen. Norbert 13 Blake. Jeanette 21.28. 72 Blake. Kevin 8.9, 24. 23.61.62, 73. 76 Bomholdt. Timothy 9. 24, 37, 32. 72 Bowen, Ix ra 17.62. 69. 70. Bridgewater. Mitch 21.62.63, 73. 76. Brow n. Shelley P, 19. 28. 33.41.62.63. 69. 70. Bunk. David 7, 72. Carlson. Jo 78. 88 (Cochran. Elmer 13. 32. Couch. Coil 24. 39. 72. Couch. Holly 33. 61.62.63. 78, 83, 87, 88. Daniel. Mark 19. 27. 3?. 38, 39. 70. Daniel, Michelle 78. 86. 87.88 Davenport. Bill 19. 23. 24 . 34 , 33. 37. 39 72. Davenport. Debbie 6.9. P. 22, 28. 29. 31. 32. 39. 40. 42, 44.46. 32, 33. 33. 60. 61.62.63. 79. 86. 88 Dody. James E. 14. 32, 33. Doerkson. Kim P. 18, 32. 33. 33.62,63. 72. Drassen, Joe 6, 8. 19, 23. 24, 23, 26. 34. 33. 36. 39.41.32.61.68.76, Drassen. Lisa 9. 19. 22. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 33.60. 61.62. 79. 86. 87. 88 Drassen. Susan 19. 20. 31. 32. 39. 40. 44. 46. 48. 30. 32. 33. 33. 61.62, 63. 64. 68. 72. Ediger. Rhonda 8. P. 34. 33. 37, 62. 72. Elliott. Pam 76. Elliott. Tim 79. Ellis. Jeff 1.6. 24. 23.44.46.33. 79.83. 86. 87. 88 Ely. Gary 16. 88. Elv. D)well 17. 19. 27. 38. 39. 70, 71. Ely. Russell 6.9. P. 19. 24. 23. 26. 34. 36. 39.61.76.84 Eis. Myma 13 Ensz. Gina 7. 19. 33. 61.62.63. 72. 74 Estep. David 37. 72, 74 Estep. Mike 34. 37, 39. 41, 39,61.76. Evans. Bradley 39. 72. Evans. Maxine 13. 32,68. 79, 83.87, 88 Ewcrt. James 12, 32,63. Ewing. Robert 11. P, 18, 19.27.61,75. 76.84 Ewing. Sheri 19. 20.62. 70. Fast. Iceland 76. Flickinger. Nancy 17, 28. 39. 41. 33.61. 62. 64. 76. Friesen. Darcel 17. 19, 20. 28, 33. 39, 32. 62.63.68,69. 70. Friesen. Darren 38. 39. 70. Friesen. Jeff 19. 27. 38. 32. 68. 70. Friesen. Gerald 16. Froese. Gary 7 2 Froese. Larry 79. 83, 84. 86. 87. 88. Gaeddert, Dawn 1.6. 8. 9. P, 18. 23. 28, 29. 32. 33. 43.47, 48. 34, 33, 37.60,61, 62. 87. 88, 94. Garcia. Max 27. 38.40. 70. Gearhart. Colleen 1. 3.6,8. Goering. Greg 27, 38. 39. 70. Gorton. Donna 13. 21.62.63.64 Hard, Terri 17. 28. 33. 31.61. 72, 73 Harder. Jane 9. P. 28. 32. 33. 33. 37.62. 63. 72 Havercroft. Cindy 17. 18, 21. 22, 32. 33. 33.61.62. 63.66. 76 Hawkinson. Kevin 24, 39. 72. Hedrich. Eric 19. 20. 24. 39.40, 76, 84 Hedrich. Glen 24, 37. 72. Hcide. Keith P. 18. 19. 20. 70. Heidebrecht. Anita 19. 28. 33. 39. 33.62. 69. 70. Hopkins. Hal 16. Howell. Matthew 17, 18. 32, 34. 68, 76, 84. Howell. Wallace 16. Janzen. Donovan 7. 14. 17. 19. 20. Janzen. John P. 18. 19. 20. 24. 23. 39. 44. 34, 80. 87. 88. Johnson. Tracie 8. P. 33.61.62,63.64. 76 Kerdolff. Joy P. 33. 72. Kimble. Keith 30. 38. 39. 76. Klassen, Sylvia 17, 18. 34. 37.63, 67,68, 80. 83, 86. 87. 88. Knackstedt. Lynette 1.6. 7.9, 17,18. 28. 29. 32. 33. 43. 48. 49. 32. 33. 34. 36. 37. 61.62.63. 80. 83.86, 87.88 Knackstedt. Steve P. 18. 27, 38. 32.62. 63, 68. 70. Kneller. Kay 13. Krehbiel, Kevin 30. 38. 39, 76. Kroeker. Lyle 19. 37. 39. 72. Lackey. Marsha P. 31,33.62.63. 80. 87. 88. Lackey. Pam P. 33. 62. 72. Linscheid, Alan 3. 80. 83. 87. 88. Linscheid. Bill 19.40. 32. 39. 61, 68. 73. Loganbill, Marcus 14, 28. 34. 37. 86. 87. Luty. Phyllis 13.63. Martens. Dana 33.69. 70. Martens. Davy 10. 24. 37. 73.74. Martins. Paul 18. 20. 70. Miller. Randall 38. 70. McClelland. Becky 13. 62.63, 64 Neufeld, Laurie 8,9. P. 18, 21.48. 33. 37, 60.61.62.64. 76. Neufeldt. Donovan 24. 37. 39.68. 73. Neufeldt. Sonya 17. 33. 70. 71. Parker. Jack D 16. Pauls, Allen 16. Pauls. Diane 10. P. 23, 28. 33. 39. 33, 62. 63.69,71 Pauls. Gary 8.9. P, 18, 23, 24, 23. 26. 34. 33. 36.41.61,68. 77.84 Pauls. Janette 1.6,9. P. 18, 22.28, 29. 32, 33,43, 44. 46. 48. 32. 34. 33. 37. 61. 62.63,81.86. 87. 88. Pauls. Judy 17. 19. 28. 33. 39,44. 46. 33. 62.63.69.70.71, Peters, Mary 77, 83 Ptterson, Becky 6,9. P. 18, 28, 29, 30. 32. 33, 32, 33, 36. 37.61.62.67. 81. 83. 86. 87.88. Peterson. Penny P. 28. 39,41, 33. 36. 37. 62.68.71. Pfannenstiel.Joe 14. 24. 23. 39. 40. 41. Rapp. Donna 14. 22. 28. 31. 32 Reeves. Kelly 38,68. 7l Regehr. Bonnie 32. 33. 37.62. 63. 64.68. 69. 77, 84 Regehr. Brad 68, 77, 83. Regehr, Kevin 17, 27. 38, 39.40. 38. 71. Regehr. Kristy 9. 23. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33.42.44. 46. 48. 32. 33,61.62.68. 81. 86.87.88 Regehr. Susan 14, 28, 29. 30, 42. 47. 32. 33. 61.62. 64. 63. 81.83. 87. 88. 94 Ridge. Doris 16. Riff el. Brenda 17, 28, 29. 30, 42. 47. 48. 34. 33, 37. 62.63. 64. 68. 81.83. 86. 87. 88.94 Robinson. Eric 11, 19. 20. 77. Robinson. Steve 73. Rump, Allen 6. 24. 23. 44, 46. 32.68.81. 83. 86. 87. 88. Santee. Doris 13, 37 Sawyer, Laurie 12. Sawyer. Sandy 1, 12, 17, 18, 19. 20, 48. 30, 32. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57.62.63.65. 82. 83. 85. 86. 87. 88. Schmidt. Pauline 15. Schrag. Darrell 23. 24. 25. 34. 36. 39. 40. 50. 59. 60. 61.77. Schrag. Delbert 13, 50. 59 Schrag. Donna 19. 28. 33.55. 5”. 62. 71. Schroeder. Bradley 1. 18. 24. 37. 39. 41. 50. 59. 73 Schroeder. Dorothy P. 19. 33. 71. Shimel. James 82. 88 Shroyer. Mark 19. 20. 59. 73 Shuff. Bob 21. 82. 83. 86. 87. 88. Shuff Debbie 77. Shuff. Stanley 38. 69. 71. Siemens. Rachel P.18. 33, 39. 55.61. 73. Smilev.Jeff 19.37, 39.60.61.77.84 Snyder. Glenn 38, 71. Speicher. Dorcas 23. 28. 39. 55. 73. 74 Stubby. Ramona 17. 28. 55. 62. 63. 69. 71. Stucky. Cindy 17. 55, 57, 61.62. 68. 77 Scucky. Roger 15. 24, 25. 39. 41.61. Stucky. Shelly P. 19. 28.33. 39.51.55. 62.63.69.71. Swepston. Kent 19. 20. 23. 39. 61.68. 77. Thiessen. Kevin 17. 23. 34 . 77. Thiessen. Merle 65. 82. 83. 85. 86. 8 . 88 Thiessen. Tami 39, 60. 73. Thomas, Larry D 12, 56. 63. 64. 88 Thomas. Sharity 17, 19, 28. 30, 31. 32. 33.39, 60.61.62,63.68. 73. Toews. Bruce 13. P. 18. 19. 20. 39. 59. 73. Toews. Mark 11. 50. 58. 59. 77. Toews. Rhonda P. 19. 28. 39. 40. 55. 62. 63.64, 71. Voth. Mike 52. 54.68.73. 74 Ward. Susie P. 19. 55.69. 71. Weaver. David P, 71. Weaver. Mark P, 77, H4 Welch. Steven P. 18. 19. 27. 37. 38. 71. Whitlock. Roger 2. 59. 77. Wiens. Kevin P.18. 20. 59. 61. 73 Wiens. Max 27. 38, 59. 71. Willems. Raissa 77. Willems. Rex 1.8. 24. 25. 26. 34. 35. 36. 44. 46, 47. 61.68. 83. 85. 86. 87, 88 Willems. Ten 9. 17. 55. 68. 73, 74. Wilson. Harold 37, 77. Wood. Barry 2. 73. 74. Wood. Fav 8. 17. 55. 57. 61.62.64. 76. 77,84.85. Worthing. Tom 8. 13. 24. 35. 54. 61 Wright. Carmalee P. 19. 51. 55. 61.62. 77. Yoder. Cinda 9. 32. 33. 39. 50. 53. 55, 62. 63. 75, 77. Yoder. Judy 17. 28. 51. 55. 57. 62. 63. 68. 71. Zimmerman, Vernon 15. 96