Inman High School - Teuton Yearbook (Inman, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1980 volume:

Yearbook class: Nancy Flickinger, Laurie Neufeld, Kevin Bengston, Cinda Yoder, Cindy Stucky, Tracie Johnson, Kevin Thiessen, Fay Wood, Mrs. Gear- hart, Kevin Blake. Theme 4 Fall Fall Festival, Football, Homecoming, Volleyball, Play, Stuco, Pep Club, FFA, FHA, 1 Club. 10 Winter Basketball Homecoming, Basketball, Academics, Debate, Forensics, Journalism, Music, Art, Industrial Arts. 36 Spring Track, Talent Day, Banquet, Prom, May Day, Schoolboard, Faculty. 58 Classes Freshmen 72 Sophomores 74 Juniors 76 Seniors 78 Sneak 84 Graduation 86 Advertisements 88 Index 96 Inman High School Inman, Kansas Funny, I thought I was reading the same book” How many more laps? Please don’t make me.” Don’t you ever read instructions?' Why did I come? The agony or aeteat Leave me alone! Why did I take this class? We really messed it up this time! GROSS!!! How do you run this thing?! Well don't look at me! Assemblies are so much fun! Mr. Loganbill and his friends Gary hard at work Hi Mom, it's me!! We chew only Hubba-Bubba m- m- m- m!!! Who Me? Mitch and Cindy picking out their prizes March!!! Is this our Debate team? • Fall Royalty “I m a stud, just ask me On your mark! Get set! 8 How does this thing work?' Wishful thinking!!! Look mom, no cavities! SEIZING The High School Organizations were once again a big part of the Fall Festi- val. The classes provided fun and excitement for the whole community while making money for their class treasuries. The Senior Class proved a big hit with their Little All-Star Sports competi- tion; the Juniors bribed people to buy their corn dogs but raked in money on their tacos; the Sophomores dunked Mr. Worthing several times in their dunking machine; and the Freshmen got rid of their outgrown toys at their fish pond. The day was fun in other ways with a parade in the morning and activities all during the day and evening Laurie Neufeld and Cindy Stucky threw bub- ble gum from a grasshopper to the kids during the parade and Brad Regehr ran in the obstacle course with the kids. At the evening activities. Cindy Havercroft tackled a greased pig and Steve Knackstedt stuffed himself with .pudding to win one of the final races. 14 Teutons Surprise Opponents... and take second in MKL The coaches, parents, and fans showed enthusi- asm for the 1979-1980 Teutons and they had every reason to be proud The Orange Plague started the season with five seniors and one junior with experi- ence, yet the team pulled together into a devastat- ing unit. An extraordinary backfield and defense made the team a force to be reckoned with. The Teutons ended the season with a 6-2 record and took second in the MKL. Watch out here comes Russ! It gets harder all the time jy. Football CtuWrleaders Sufi Carmalee Sandy Perm «E9 MKL STANDINGS Halstead 7-0 Inman 6-1 Hillsboro 5-2 Hesston 4-3 Moundridge 2-5 Remington 1-6 Peabody 0-7 Football Team Row 1 M Daniels. D Thiessen. D Johnson. W Gaeddert. R Blake. R Willems. K Regier. M Garcia. Coach Stucky. 2nd row D Friesen L. Ely. K Re ehr. G Goermg. J Friesen. J Wood. K Doerksen. S Shuff. 3rd row. R Ely. G Pauls. B Davenport. B Regehr. D Schrag. G Hedrich. B Schroeder. Coach Pfannenstiel. 4th row; M Bridgewater. K Blake. K Thiessen. E Hedrich. K Swepston. J Drassen. Coach Worthing Schrag — Back Hedrick Swepston - Lineman Bridgewater — Lineman Ely — Linebacker Blake: All-League defense. 2nd team Drassen: All-League offense and defense. 1st team; All-State defense. 1st team, offense. 2nd team. Pauls: All-League offense. 1st team; defense. 2nd team; All-State defense. 1st team offense. 2nd team. Ely: All-League offense and defense. 1st team All- State offense, honorable mention. On October 5, 1979, Nancy Flickinger was crowned Queen and given the traditional kiss by Cap. Russell Ely. The Queen, and Princesses, Laurie Neufeld and Cinda Voder, were attended by Tami Thiessen, Diane Pauls, and Shirley Bunk. To Kick-off the homecoming festivities Thursday night, the pep-club sponsored a Snake Dance down Main St., games on the football field and the burning of a Moundridge dummy. Friday afternoon during an assembly, the Queen candidates gave a speech. Friday night ended when the Teutons beat the Moundridge Wildcats 13-12. The Homecoming Festivities ended with a dance 18 Laurie Neufeld — Senior Joe Drassen Shirley Bunk — Freshman Brad Regehr Cmda Yoder — Senior Gary Pauls Tami Thiessen — Junior Kevin Blake Volleyball The 1979 Volleyball Season proved to be highly competitive. The Teutonettes started off the year with a new head coach and lots of enthusiasm. They played well against tough competition and lost several close games. The highlight of the season was defeating Sedgwick who came into the Sub-State tournament with a 9-1 record. Nancy Flickinger and Sharity Thomas made the all- league team and Alicia Abrahams received honorable mention. Team warm-up MINE!! Left to right, front row: J. Pauls, D. Kornelson, S. Bunk, P. Penner, R Toew, second row: L. Garcia. L. Miller. A Abrahams, C. Unruh, D. Speicher, third row: N. Flickinger, A. Heidebrecht, S. Stucky, S. Drassen, A. Howell, S. Thomas. T. Thiessen. back row: Coach Loganbill, J. Yoder, D. Schroeder, D. Schrag, D. Friesen. R. Stubby. D Pauls and Coach Porter. Another point for Judy Nancy and Sharity made All-League; Alicia received honorable mention. Schrag with a perfect set. DOWN THE STAIR- UP CASE The all school play. “Up The Down Staircase,” under the direction of Kay Kneller, was both exciting and chal- lenging. While students found the play fun to do, the prac- tices were almost impossible to schedule. Kim Doerksen played the lead, a first year teacher, but Robert Ewing almost stole it with his portrayal of the school bully. The school brain The average student The first-year teacher Teachers of the English Department 22 The play cast Joe Ferone. the school Bully The shy little boy The Lovesick Daydreamer The School Comic CAST Dr Maxwell Clark Sylvia Barrett Beatrice Schatcher Paul Barringer J J. McHabe Ella Friendenberg Frances Egan Charlotte Wolf Samuel Bestor Sadie Finch Lou Martin Tim Idler Lennie Neumark Carole Blanca Alice Blake Vivian Paine Lisa Miller Mike Voth Kim Doerksen Bonnie Regehr Mark Weaver Matt Howell Laurie Neufeld Tracie Johnson Rhonda Toews Bruce Toews Dorcas Speicher Steve Belknap Joy Kerdolf Donna Schrag Rusty O’Brian Linda Rosen Jose Rodriguez Carrie Blame Harry Kagen Jill Norris Rachel Gordon Elizabeth Ellis Charles Arrons Joe Ferone Helen Abruzzi Francine Gardner Katherine Wolzow Ellen Tim Stewart Jane Harder Darren Plush Becky Riffel Jeff Kaufman Penny Peterson Jenny Benorden Fay Wood David Kieker Robert Ewing Rhonda Ediger Teri Willems Rachel Siemens Cindy Stucky 23 Back: G. Pauls, F. Wood. P Peterson. C. Havercroft, S. Drassen, J Harder, K Swepston Middle: B Regehr. Mr. Dody. S. Knack- stedt, J. Drassen. T Bornholdt. B. Regehr. D. Johnson. Front: K. Blake. C. Stucky, J. Yoder. K. Thiessen. W Gaeddert 26 STUCO started the '79 year in September with a welcome back picnic for both the old and new students and members of the faculty. October featured a special horror film and November and December meant assemblies that were reflective of both happy and serious thoughts. While STUCO was responsible for programs featuring special speakers, jugglers, and gymnasts, students preferred student participation. So Valen- - ■ - , and May Day assemblies were special highlights. STUCO WELCOMES students back with a party in the park. Vice-president, Kent Swepston Faculty and students enjoying Thanksgiving assembly playing Pilgrim says. 27 BACK: Porter. Toews. Stubby. Brown. Ward. Peterson. Drassen. Havercroft, Wright. Robinson. Gorton. FOURTH: Wood. Neufeld, Stucky, Flickinger. Regehr, Johnson, Yoder. Abrahams. Bengston. Bridgewater. THIRD. Ensz, Friesen. Benorden, S. Stucky, Thiessen, Harder. Doerksen. Bunk. Ewing. Pauls. SECOND: Lackey. Blake. Schroeder. Riffel. Miller. Hard. Penner. Pebley, J. Yoder. D. Pauls. FIRST: Willems. Kerdolff. Kornelson. Heidebrecht, Howell. S. Ward. Garcia. T. Hard. Bowen. Schrag. J. Pauls Pep Club The Orange Plague felt the support of the “Plague” backers not only during football sea- son but throughout basketball and track. The Pep Club anxiously cheered the Teu- tons throughout every epidemic of the Plague, even though a few teams were immune. Club members worked hard at many money making projects, two very successful home- comings, supported the teams as “pep pals,” and often rode the bus into the “wee” hours of the night. 28 Pep Club officers: Front — Mrs. Gorton, sponsor. Cindy Havercroft — President. Miss Porter — sponsor; Ramona Stubby — treasurer; Sharity Thomas — secretary; Susan Drassen — vice-president. My favorite games are those we win by a BIG margin. You lost your bet Snake dance on Main. Waiting for the cheer! The Inman chapter of The Future Farmers of America under the direction of Mr. Gary Jantz had a busy, busy year. They held the traditional slave auction to pay for their banquet, set up a Kitty barnyard at the county fair, entered several projects at the State fair, and practiced for and competed in various judging contests. As the group grew stronger in their understanding of livestock, horticulture, and farm mechanics, they brought home additional honors and placed higher over-all. The Aggies held a watermelon feed for the football players, went on a hay-rack ride with the FHA gals, crowned Sharity Thomas Aggie Sweetheart and still found time to travel to many other schools and colleges for competition and learning experiences. Kevin Krehbiel, serving his second year as Aggie presi- dent, was a great help to Mr. Jantz who is really proud of his Aggies. Back row; Glen Snyder. Mark Daniel. Wade Gaeddert. Danny Wilson. David Balzer, David Estep. Randy Willems. Lyle Kroeker, Mark Shroyer, Stan Shuff Second row; Steve Knackstedt, Lee Wiens. David Balzer. Kevin Regier, Kip Wedel, Davy Thiessen, Kelly Doerksen, Jett Friesen, David Weaver First row; Mr Jantz. Mark Toews, Kevin Krehbiel. Sharity Thomas, Bruce Toews. Greg Goering, Darrell Shrag 30 Officers: Back; Mr. Jantz Sponsor. Mark Toews Vice-President. Kevin Krehbiel President. Sharity Thomas Sweetheart, Greg Goering Trea- surer. Darrell Shrag Sentinel, Front; Kevin Wiens Secretary, Bruce Toews Reporter FHA Enjoyed Exciting Year FHA planned many fun and exciting activities this year. Along with their interesting monthly meetings, they held a hayrack ride, a haunted house, Christmas shopping trip, bunny pals, the Mother-Daughter Banquet, Mock Homecoming, and installation of officers. FHA members earned points by attending these activities and participating in other events so they could win a trip to the State meeting in Topeka. The officers enjoyed a fun day at Wichita Fay, our fearless leader Back: Unruh, Stucky, Heidebrecht, Schroeder. Havercroft. Flickinger, Johnson. Regehr, Kerdolff. Willems, Lackey. Pauls, Mill Howell. Bowen. Ediger, L. Bowen, Wright. Yoder, Schrag. Thiessen. Ensz. Mrs Santee. Pebley, Swepston. Hard. Garcia. Penner. K nelson. Speicher. Benorden. Stubby Abrahams. Siemens, Doerksen, Harder. Neufeld, Wood. Stucky, Peterson, C Yoder, D. Pauls Coffee, tea. or me? w Pork down. Sharity! . T I used to run tractors in my sandpile too! Our fearless leader Kevin Krehbiel Do I have to eat it all? 37 1 Q7Q-80 !Ba±£z t(jaCC cJ onizconiLng “You Decorated My Life” echoed through the gym- nasium as Tracie Johnson was crowned 1980 home- coming queen. Captain Darrell Schrag presented Tracie a bouquet of carnations, gave her the traditional kiss and escorted her to her throne of hearts, decorated in red, pink, and white. Cindy Stucky, escorted by Kevin Thiessen and Fay Wood escorted by Russell Ely, served as senior attendants. Amy Stewart carried the flowers and Jason Burk- hamp carried the crown. A special assembly and a homecoming dance high- lighted the homecoming activities but Inman lost the game 47-55. Tracie Johnson escorted by Darrell Schrag Ljou exioicl Ud zA y Jdijs, Teutons Faced a Tough Season The Inman Teutons had another winning season, but it was disappointing in many ways. Picked early in the season as the number one team to beat, Inman found itself plagued with sickness and inju- ries. Competition proved tough and Inman lost nar- rowly several times. The Teutons finished in fourth place with a 6-6 league record and an overall 11-10 record, losing their last game to Garden Plains, the state champs. Below: Kevin Theissen, All-League honorable mention; Gary Pauls, All-League; Joe Drassen, All- League honorable mention. Top Row: Coach Worthing, G. Pauls. K. Thiessen, J Drassen. R. Ely, D. Schrag, Coach Loganbill. Bottom Row: L. Kroeker. B Davenpo' Regehr, D. Friesen, L. Ely. a. Joe Drassen b. Gary Pauls c. Russell Ely d. Kevin Regehr e. Bill Davenport f. Kevin Thiessen g. Darrell Schrag h. Darren Friesen Top Row: T. Bernholdt. L. Kroeker. M. Wiens, G. Hedrich, M. Shroyer, J. Williams, S. Welch. Coach Loganbill. Bottom Row: S. Knackstedt, 1 Thiessen G. Goering. D. Estep. K. Reeves. J. Friesen. 42 Brad Schroeder Lowell Ely Lyle Kroeker Managers: Stan Shuff, Mark Daniel JV Frosh proved strong contenders The Junior Varsity, under the coaching of Marcus Loganbill played agressively and won nine games before several players were moved to the varsity team. Their over-all record, 13-3, reflects the effectiveness of their press and offensive playing. If the players are willing to sacrifice a little more and concentrate on improving basic skills, such as defense and shooting, they may prove to be strong contenders as varsity players next year. Twelve freshman players worked hard to improve their basic skills this year. Many of the players spent time correcting their shots, but it proved to be worthwhile as they ended their season with 7 wins and 4 losses. With the attitudes and willingness to learn, these people can add a lot to the B-team next year. With continued improvement, they should make us a strong contender in the league. Top Row: K. Regier, D. Johnson, R. Willems. D. Balzer, D. Wilson, W. Gaeddert Bottom Row: D. Plush, L. Wiens, D. Bartel, K. Doerksen, D. Thiessen. Not pictured: Robert Blake. 43 Teutonettes Finish was Disappointing The Inman Teutonettes finished the season with a 7-13 record. The record, however, was not indicative of the style of ball the girls could play, since their losses were against very good competition, nine of the losses coming against state-ranked teams. Honors garnered by the girls included a 4th place finish at the Berean Tournament and placing Sharity Thomas at the top of the all-league team. With the loss of only three seniors and plenty of experienced lettermen returning, the out- look for next year is exceptionally good. Those graduating seniors include, Nancy Flickinger, Cindy Havercroft, and Cinda Yoder. Managers and Statisticians: Becky Riffel. Bonnie Regehr. Kim Doerkson. Jane Harder Back row; Mr. Pfannenstiel, D. Friesen, J. Pauls. A. Heidebrecht, N. Flickinger, Miss Porter. Middle row; A. Howell. S. Stucky, S. Drassen, S. Thomas. D. Schroeder, Front row: C. Unruh, D. Pauls. C. Havercroft, C. Yoder, P. Penner. The Team Looking On! Nancy. Judy, and Diane Sharity Thomas Cindy Havercroft Cinda Yoder Anita Heidebrecht Sharity and Susan Judy Pauls 45 The Coach Shelly Stucky All-Tournament and All-League Sharity Thomas Orange Squad: Cindy Stucky. Tracie Johnson. Laurie Neufeld. Tami Thiessen, Penny Peterson 3 Black Squad: Carmalee Wright. Sandra Robinson. Lydia Garcia. Rhonda Toews, Shirley Bunk Front row: K. Swepston, D. Johnson, J, Kaufman, Back row: E. Hedrich, R. Ediger. M. Howell. Mr. Ewert This years Debate squad was small and inex- perienced. Before the season ended, however, they were a group to be reckoned with. This became apparent when the team of J. Kauf- man and D. Johnson went undefeated in their first tournament. The squad participated in four tournaments, with a combined 70% win record. Matt Howell was the lone returning debater; his help and advice to the novice debaters was very profitable. My bologna has a first name .. Getting married?!!! The Forensics squad participated in three invitationals. League, Regionals and State. They placed fourth at League and third at the Hesston Invitational. All but two of the students participated for the first year. Three class members S. Thomas. S. Belknap and M Voth acted in The Marriage Proposal by Anton Checkov. J. Kaufman and S Belknap perfected a duet act from The Apartment. B. Regehr and R. Ewing deliv- ered oral interpretations of poetry. And R. Siemens, P Lackey, R. Ediger and D. Johnson worked on orations. Forensics again proved to be an enjoyable and reward- ing experience for the entire squad. Front: S. Belknap. B. Regehr. R. Ewing. J. Kaufman. Back row: P. Lackey, M. Voth. R. Ediger. D. Johnson. S. Thomas. R. Siemens. 51 Front row, left to right: C. Stucky, F. Wood, K. Blake, T. Johnson, M. Bridgewater, E. Hedrich. Back row: C. Wright, M Peters, K. Thiessen, K. Bengston, S. Drassen, K. McNutt, K. Swepston. M. Howell. Editors, Fay Wood and Kent Swepston Journalism class was responsible for covering student events in both the school and the community, and putting them together for publication in the school newspaper, Inman's High. Matt Howell created “Jay Cronin” and through Jay, took an “inside look into school life. Kent Swepston coined the Orange Plague and his sports articles ranked with the pros. The class preferred radio and T.V. journalism but, nevertheless, the school paper was usually interesting to both students and faculty. Journalism assembly line. Back row — Robert E., Cindy H.. David K., Sharity T., Keith H., Darcel F., Kevin W., Laurie N., Tim I. Front row — Diane P., Mark W., Teri W., Gary P., Kim D., Bruce T. Oil u a Ocj The Music Department at Inman performed really well this year, with both the band and choir very active. The band participated at W.S.U. band day and at the state fair where they received a 1, at League and at State where they received 2’s. The choir entertained at three concerts and went to league and state contests, taking a 1 at league and 1 at state. The Notables sang at all of the local churches, the Lions Club, the nursing home, and several school functions. They took a 1 at both league and state. Other groups earning a 1 at state included Girls Glee, and the Brass Octet, all other groups received 2's. 53 5 3rd — J. Friesen, K. Heide. B. Davenport. P. Penner. W. Gaeddert. Mark Shroyer J. Wil- liams, S. Stucky. R. Ely. 2nd — D. Friesen, L. Garcia. S. Ward. A. Howell, D. Schroeder 1st — A. Abrahams, C. Unruh, L Miller. L. Bowen, C. Wright. 4th — R. Stubby. S. Brown, C. Wright, R Ely, D. Kieker. K Weins, D Balzer. 3rd — K Doerksen, D. Schroeder, R. Siemens. S. Belknap. M Weaver. D Johnson. L. Ely. 2nd —C Havercroft, K McNutt. D Pauls. P Peterson. D Weaver. S. Welch 1st — L Bowen, C Unruh. T Willems. K Swepston. K. Pebly. C. Hard. L. Miller 54 4th — G. Ensz. D. Plush. S Welch. 3rd — J. Drassen. M. Daniel. R Ewing, J. Kaufman. B Toews. K. Weins. L. Kroeker. R. Toews. 2nd — E. Hedrich, P Martens. K Regehr. D Balzer. A Heidebrecht. L. Ely. 1st — J Benorden, J. Pauls. S. Brown. D. Schrag. T. Thiessen. 1 4th — P Martens. K Heide. S. Thomas. S Drassen. A Howell. S. Stucky. A Heidebrecht Above Bruce Toews. Pianist 3rd — G. Pauls. T Idler. L Neufeld. N. Flickenger. T. Thiessen. R Ediger 2nd — S. Knack- Below Judy Pauls Is it my turn? stedt. D Thiessen. J. Kaufman. J. Benorden. R Toews. L Bowen 1st — L Garcia. P Pen- ner. D. Kornelson, S. Bunk. J. Harder. J. Kerdolff. Pianist — B. Toews -f - 57 SPRING ARTS EXHIBIT The 1980 Arts Exhibit featured projects from all art areas, a spe- cial music program and presenta- tion to the audience of honor stu- dents and state scholars. The annual show serves to show the Inman community the various interest areas of the students. Inman’s track team lost to the odds this year when Gary Pauls, record holder in several events, injured his leg, but three girls made it to state, Amy Howell and Polly Penner both Freshmen and Rachel Siemens, Junior, practiced long after other students finished. The boys brought home a Pretty Prai- rie Invitational trophy and many individual honors, but the year clearly belonged to the gals. Coach Pfannensliel Coach Stucky Amy on her way to state Managers: B. Riffel, M. Daniel, C. Yoder Rachel flying high Polly up and over 1. Back row: R Ely. D. Balzer, B Schroeder. D Estep. J. Drassen Front row: D Kornelson. D. Friesen. 2. Back row: D. Schrag. W. Gaed- dert. G. Pauls. B Davenport. B Toews. M Estep. Front row: T. Thiessen. R. Siemens. S. Drassen. R. Toews. P Penner. 3. Back row: E Hedrich. S Belknap. D. Thiessen. A. Dykes. K. Swepston. J. Friesen. Front row: J. Pauls. D. Speicher. L. Ely. J. Benorden, A. Howell 4 Rhonda and Darcel working together. 5. Let'er Rip. 61 Kent Swepston Tami Thiessen Brad Schroeder Rachel Siemens. Coach Stucky and Amy Howell Eric Hedrick m back row J. Benorden, K. Wiens, M. Voth, M. Howell, S. Belknap, Front T. Thiessen, R. Toews, R. Ediger Mark Weaver and Carmalee Wright Academic Honors went to Rhonda Ediger, Kevin Wiens, and Tami Thies- sen as they joined last year's Honor Students as members of the National Honor Society. Carmalee Wright, Mark Weaver, and Matt Howell were named state scholars and Nancy Flickinger, Steve Belknap, and Darrell Schrag won the good citi- zenship awards. Darrell Schrag Steve Belknap Nancy Flickinger Junior Senior Banquet and Prom: Saturday. April 26. the Juniors honored the Sen- iors at the annual banquet and prom. Both were impressive and unique. The Juniors, with the theme. Heaven Can Wait, entertained their guests under a canopy of silver and blue surrounded by stars. They presented wills, prophecies, special songs centered on the Seniors’ baby pictures, and special awards to the unique members of the class. Susan Drassen was mistress of ceremonies. The band. RAM. provided the prom music. A Hat Full of Memories THE 1980 MAY DAY ROYALTY honors at Inman High went to Alicia Abrahams and Gary Pauls. At last Spring finally arrived and Alicia and Gary enjoyed the Festivities in their honor. The theme was A HAT FULL OF MEMORIES carried out in blue and cream colors. Several Inman girls entertained in the May Fete activities with a routine to In the Navy . The eighth grade Music Machine also performed. Thursday, May 8, Stuco held an assembly in honor of Alicia and Gary. Entertainment included speeches by Alicia and Gary, their parents, the In the Navy routine, and a Melody of songs by the McPherson College Singers. The theme For Every Moment a Memory” was carried out in rainbow colors which served as a background as Gary crowned Alicia and gave her the traditional kiss. Administration A good school doesn't just happen, it results from years of accomplishment in all areas — curricular and extracurricular — by many who consider the goal or result worth the sacrifice of work and commitment: the School Board and the superin- tendent. Mr Parker. Although, the Board was dis- appointed again this year when another bond issue failed, they worked with the community to develop a new sports field, saw that new bleachers were installed, purchased new audio- visual equipment, and listened to and considered student needs and desires. Because the administration cared, the school functioned smoothly and the school year was once again a success. Top: Standing — Gerald Kaufman. Hal Hopkins, Gary Ely. Raymond Friesen. Gerald Friesen. Seated — Allen Pauls. Doris Ridge. Mr. Parker, working on the sports field. Allen Pauls, President School Board in session Jack D. Parker, Superintendent Laurie Sawyer Secretary James E. Dody Business Education Elmer Cochran Industrial Arts James Ewert Counselor Marcus Loganbill Science Donna Gorton Art Tabetha Schraeder General Mathematics Tom Worthing Mathematics Mr. Larry Thomas Principal The bell sounds, footsteps hurry, the halls grow suddenly quiet and another school day has begun And. whether or not stu- dents can find the energy to do assignments is not the question The question is are assignments done Science offered research papers and neat experiments — Math meant a chance to run the new computers, while Art pre- sented a means to escape book work. Whether students took English. Business. Social Science or Shop — they all were busy Those involved in extra-curric- ular activities, found their year particularly exciting! Football was • great, though volleyball was a little disappointing. And. the play cast found rehearsing in between both a near impossiblity Basketball proved to be chal- lenging from game one and clubs fought for a place in the ever- hectic athletic schedule Almost everyone was worn out before track even began But. the year was fun — it offered many mem- ories. and we shall never forget it. Mrs. Gorton: What does trite mean?” Playboy, Mike?” Are you kidding?” 70 Doris Santee Home Ec. Gary Jantz Vo. Ag. Colleen Gearhart Language Arts Roger Stucky P.E. Dr. Ed. Joe Pfannenstiel Social Science Myrna Eis Library Science Kay Kneller Language Arts Kay Ann Porter P.E Donovan Janzen Music Bonnie Smiley Library Aide I wanted to be an aide?’ Jay (Cronin) Williams Sophomores will do anything to get into the yearbook' SI Phyllis Luty Head Cook Pauline Schmidt Ass t Cook Vernon Zimmermon Custodian John Regier 71 Custodian mJmen What will our excuse be this time? 72 Kelly Doerksen Charlyn Hard Amy Howell Lisa Miller Darry Johnson Jeff Kaufman Diana Kornelson Kimberly Pebly The Freshman class entered Inman High in a daze of busy sched- ules: learned the school song, experienced teasing by the upper classmen, studied hard on subjects; and looked forward to being Seniors. They proved ambitious in their money-making project at Fall Festival. Yheir sponsors. Mr. Dody and Mr Ewert. are excited and feel they have a good class to work with. Polly Penner Don't cheat. Freshmen! Kevin Regier Kathy Swepston Lee Weins Rebecca Reeves Becky Riffel David Thiessen Gary Willems Cindy Unruh Sandy Ward Danny Wilson Randy Willems Darrin Plush Sandra Robinson Timothy Stewart Brian Standlee ifgSfoffmef Leave some for the rest. Judy! 74 , t Randy Miller Sonya Neufeldt The Sophomores found themselves in the middle of everything this year. Finally they were not the youngest in high school but they still felt like under- classmen They also found themselves participating in varsity sports for the first time. By undertaking three money- making projects, they earned money for their future prom and sneak. Stan Shuff Glenn Snyder Ramona Stubby Shelly Stucky Rhonda Toews Suzie Ward • I David Weaver Steve Welch Max Weins Judy Yoder 75 Brad Bengston Jeanette Blake Tim Bornholdt Coil Couch Thomas — V.P. Davenport — Reporter. Bornholdt — Stuco, Harder Stuco, Thiessen — Sec.. Drassen — Pres.. Toews — Treas. Bill Davenport Kim Doerksen Susan Drassen Rhonda Ediger Gina Ensz David Estep Bradley Evans Gary Froese Glen Hedrich Joy Kerdolff Terri Hard kV jfC Tim Idler 76 Lyle Kroeker Pam Lackey The Juniors found themselves involved with many school activities. Sports, studies, and the prom kept them busy throughout the year They worked hard earning money at the Fall Festival, gathering papers for a paper drive, and selling concessions Next year they look forward to being on top David Keiker Mr. Gary Jantz Dedra Hoyt Terry Thiessen Miss Kay Ann Porter Arthur Dyke Devin Hendricks Kathy McNutt Jay Williams Joe Pfannenstiel — Spon. lientou 79 Joe Drassen Arthur Dykes Russell Ely Mike Estep Robert Ewing Leland Fast Nancy Flickinger Cindy Havercroft Eric Hedrich Cinda Yoder — Reporter Sneak Preview The seniors sneaked to the Ozarks again this year for fun- filled days of swimming, water sliding, bumper boats, moonlight cruising and the Grand Old Opera. The sun rarely broke through, but spirits were high and the experience absolutely wonderful. The educational highlight was the Dam tour. 3 onus UIICOID. EON LAKE Where we went Bridgewater showing off The Hulk We hated to come home Who said this was fun? 84 “Can't read this in School And, away we go!! This is no time for secrets They weigh a TON! Ouch! We got’em where we want ’em. The winner! Where’s Inman? I'm impressing Nancy Tension runs high Our Destiny Comes From Within We got the education we worked for, said Matt Howell, valedictorian; and we clearly guide our destiny, said Steve Belknap, salutatorian, at the 1980 graduation cere- monies. The Class of '80 held three State Scholars and several scholarship winners, but it will long be remembered as a class of high athletic ability. Several students have accepted scholarships in aca- demics, music, drama and sports, others have chosen vocational schools, and a few have ended their formal education. The class has long been rated for its individuality and interests, and its future is highly promising. 87 BOOSTERS Steve Belknap Gary Belknap Knackstedt Health Center INMAN IMPLEMENT CO. INC. International Harvesters Farm Machinery Whirlpool Refrigeration Laundry Equipment 101 N. Main Inman 585-2150 INMAN AGRI SERVICE, INC. 316-585-6403 nan, KS 67546 PHIL'S CAFE Excellent Food Fast Service Parties 112 S. Main Inman, KS 585 9997 INMAN REVIEW BUHLER NEWS Has Been Serving This Community Continuously for Over 92 Years Loel Balzer — Editor McPherson County • Inman Buhler • Reno County See Us for Your Printing Needs. Business Forms and System Letterheads Envelopes, Literature — Development Art Work and Printing Gordon and Jean Herr — Publishers MID-KANSAS CO-OP ASSN. Grain Buying and Storage Feed Bulk and Bag-Bulk Feed Fertilizers and Chemicals Custom Application LIQUID AND DR Y BLENDS Main Ofc. Moundridge 345-6328 Delivery Fertilizer 585 6401 Inman FRIESEN fL BUILDERS Ss fStii 610 S. Maple Inman, Kansas 200 N. Main Box 507 Inman, KS 67546 316-585-2397 EDIGER HOME INSULATION INC. Unifoam Rock Wool Urethane Spray on Storm Windows Cellulosa 'UkimbU-£cna HO attain Ja— . Unman, UK S iyS+b UPfxont )i6-s89-2474 '■ Best Wishes to the Seniors McPherson used cars INC. AND CAR WASH 206 S. Main 585 2335 Larry Larson Re� . 585 6886 Owner LARSON FLOOR COVERING Carpet — Vinyl — Formica — Ceramic When Quality Count� Bus. (316)585 6880 103 N. Locust, Inman KS 67546 CHILES SONS UTILITY CONSTRUCTION PENNER'S FEED SUPPLY Private, Common, and Contract Carrier Owned by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Penner 'SSvWIENS AUTO SUPPLY Where Customers Send Their Friends ACHILLES ELECTRIC Norman Achilles Residential — Commercial P.O. Box 321 Inman, KS 67546 (316)585-6576 jRl For LUIartinez sons Sale GARRY Complete Machine Shop Service HOSTETLER 1326 East Ave. A AGENCY Tool and Die Manufacturing 113 S. Main “General Machine Work “Production Runs ’•‘Maintenance Repair Inman, KS Picnic Tables Grills 585-6572 Res. Trash Can Holders f 1 585-2174 663-5031 I Jj Garry Hostetler Broker ’Gn-rntjuim A Fully Cooked High Energy Dog Food Route I Inman 585 6810 THIESSEN'S TRU-VALUE HARDWARE 211 S. Main Inman, Kansas 585-2195 Motorola Westinghouse Lennox Quasar Norge 0£cn, the place iM rckas! X Wiring, Plumbing, Heating 585-6711 Air Conditioning Inmen, Ks TV, Radio, Appliances 114-116 S. Main St. Sale and Services KLASSEN MOTOR SERVICE General 219 S. Main Repair Inman 585 2184 FRIESEN ERECTION Gerald and Mandel Friesen Inman, KS EDDIE'S BAKE N SERVE INC. Makers of Rhodes Bread Inman, KS. 67546 Alicia Abrahams — 3,21,28, 29. 32. 33. 54. 65. 66. 67. 79. 84, 85. 87. David Balzer — 14. 30. 43. 54.55.61.72. Danny Bartel — 27. 30. 43. 72. Carol Belknap — 74. Steve Belknap — 2. 5. 23. 51, 54.59.61.63. 79.84.85. 87 Brad Bengston — 76. Kevin Bengston — 1,3, 5, 8. 28. 52. 65, 79. 84. 85. 87. Jenny Benorden — 5. 23. 28. 29.32.55.61.74 John Benorden — 2. 9, 22. 63. 79. 84. 87. Jeanette Blake — 28. 65, 76. 77. Kevin Blake —1.2.7.13.16. 18.19. 26. 27.52.65. 79. 84.85. 87. Robert Blake — 8.16. 72. Tim Bornholdt — 26, 42. 58. 65. 76 Cheryl Bowen — 28. 32. 72. 74. Lora Bowen — 4. 32. 54. 70. 71. Mitch Bridgewater — 2. 7. 16. 28. 52. 79. 84. 85. 87. Shelley Brown — 12. 14. 27. 28. 54. 55. 67. Shirley Bunk — 7.13. 18, 19. 21.28. 33.47. 72. Elmer Cochran — 58. 69. Coil Couch — 76. Mark Daniel — 16. 30. 43. 55. 60. 74 Bill Davenport — 16.17. 27. 40.41.54.61,76. James Dody — 4. 5. 9. 26. 69. Kelly Doerksen — 16. 22. 30. 43. 72 Kim Doerksen — 4. 7. 32. 33. 34. 44. 46. 53. 54. 76 Joe Drassen — 2.16.17.18. 19.24.26.27.40.41.55. 61.80.84.85.87 Susan Drassen — 5. 20. 21. 26.27.28.29.31.44.45, 46. 52.61.65.67. 76 Arthur Dykes — 61.78. 80. 84.85.87. Rhonda Ediger — 4. 7. 23. 29.32.33.50.51.63. 76 Myrna Eis — 70. Lowell Ely — 16. 40. 42. 54. 55.61.74 Russell Ely—14.15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 34.38.39. 40.41. 48. 54.61.65.80. 84.85. 87. Gina Ensz — 4. 7. 28. 29. 32. 55. 76 David Estep — 30. 42. 61.76 Mike Estep — 30. 61.62. 80 84. 85. 87 Brad Evans — 48. 76. James Ewert — 9. 27. 50. 69 Robert Ewing — 2. 4. 23. 28. 51.53.55.80.84.85. 87 Leland Fast — 2. 29. 65. 80. 84.85. 87 Nancy Flickinger — 1.3. 7. 8. 9. 18. 19. 20.21.28.32,44 45. 46.63.65.67. 80. 84 85. 87 Darcel Friesen — 4. 9. 20, 21. 28. 44.45. 46. 53.54.61. 74 Darren Friesen — 16. 40. 41. 59. 74. 75. Jeff Friesen — 16, 30. 42. 54. 61,74 Gary Froese — 76. Wade Gaeddert — 5.16. 26. 30. 43.54.61.72. Lydia Garcia — 4. 5, 21.28. 32. 47. 54. 72. Max Garcia — 16. 68. 70. 74 Colleen Gearhart — 27. 70. Greg Goering — 16, 30. 31. 35. 42. 71. 74 Donna Gorton — 13. 28. 69. 70. 79. Charlyn Hard — 28. 29. 32. 54. 72. 73. Terri Hard — 29. 28. 76. Jane Harder — 7. 23. 26, 27, 28. 32. 33. 44. 76 Cindy Havercroft — 3. 7. 24. 26. 28. 32,44,46. 53.54, 80. 84. 85. 87 Eric Hedrich — 7. 16. 50. 55, 61.65. 80. 84.85.87. Glen Hedrich — 4.16. 42. 48. 76. Keith Heide — 53. 54. 71.74. Anita Heidebrecht — 20, 21. 28. 29. 32. 44. 45. 46. 55. 74 Devin Hendrichs — 78. Amy Howell — 4.21.28. 32. 33.44, 54.60. 61.72. Matthew Howell — 2, 4. 6. 7. 23. 22. 50. 52. 63.84.85. 87 Dedra Hoyt — 78. Tim Idler — 23. 53. 76. Gar Jantz — 30. 31.35. 70. Donovan Janzen — 4. 27. 69. 70. Darry Johnson — 5. 6. 7, 16. 26. 43.48. 50.51.54. 72 Tracie Johnson — 1.3. 5, 8. 13.22. 28. 32.38. 39.47. 52.65. 67.81.84.85,87. Jeff Kaufman — 7. 22. 23. 48. 50.51.55. 72 Joy Kerdolff — 7. 23. 28. 32. 76. 88 David Kieker — 2. 4. 23. 53. 54. 78. 81.87. Keith Kimbel — 3. 71.81.84. 85.87 Steve Knackstedt — 4. 26. 27.30. 42. 71,74 Kay Kneller —69. 70 Diana Kornelson — 5. 21.28. 32.33.61.72 Kevin Krehbiel — 3. 12, 23. 30.31.35. 59.81.84.85. 87. Lyle Kroeker — 29. 30. 40. 42. 55. 77 Pam Lackey — 28. 31.32. 51. 65. 77 Bill Linscheid — 77. Marcus Loganbill — 6. 9. 21. 40. 42. 48. 69 Paul Martens — 5. 55. 74 Lisa Miller — 21.23, 27. 28. 32. 54. 72. Randy Miller — 4. 75. Kathy McNutt — 29. 52. 54. 65. 77. 78. Laurie Neufeld — 1.2. 5. 6. 8. 9.13.18.19. 22. 28. 29. 32. 34.36.47. 53.67.81.84. 85. 87. Donovan Neufeldt — 77. Sonya Neufeldt — 70. 75. Diane Pauls — 4, 7.18. 19. 20. 21.28.29,32.33.34. 44. 45. 46. 53. 54. Gary Pauls — 2. 9.15. 16.17. 18. 19.24.26.28.40.41. 53. 55.61.62.66. 67.81. 87. Judy Pauls — 20. 21.28. 32, 33. 44.45. 46. 55.61.74. 75. Kimberly Pebly — 28. 32. 54. 73. Polly Penner — 5. 9. 21,28. 32. 44.54.61.62.72.73 Mary Peters — 52, 81,87. Penny Peterson — 4. 7, 8. 9, 26. 28.29.32.33. 47.54. 67. 70. 71.75. Joe Pfannenstiel — 7, 9,16. 44. 45. 46. 60. 70. 79. Darren Plush — 23. 43. 48. 55. 58. 73. Kay Porter — 20. 21.28. 44. 45. 46. 70. 78. Becky Reeves — 72, 73. Kelly Reeves — 42. 75. Bonnie Regehr — 2. 22, 26. 27.28.29, 32.44.45.46. 65. 82. 87 Brad Regehr — 2.12. 13.16. 17. 18. 19, 26.51.65.82. 87. Kevin Regehr — 15.16.17. 40. 41.75. Kevin Regier — 16. 27. 36. 43. 55. 73. Becky Riffel — 7.23.28. 33. 44. 46. 70. 73. Eric Robinson — 2, 82. 87. Sandra Robinson — 5,14, 28. 47. 72. 73 Steve Robinson — 77. Doris Santee — 70. 32. 33. Laurie Sawyer — 69. Donna Schrag — 5. 20. 21. 23.28.29. 32.33.34.55, 75. Darrell Schrag — 2. 15. 16. 18. 19.30.31.35.38.39, 40.41.61,63.87. Tabetha Schraeder — 69. Brad Schroeder —16.17. 42.61.62. 77 Dorothy Schroeder — 12. 21. 28. 32.33.44,54.75. Mark Shroyer — 30. 42. 54, 77. Debbie Shuff — 3. 82. 87. Stan Shuff— 4. 14. 16.30, 43. 71.74. 75 Rachel Siemens — 23. 32. 51.54.60. 61.77. Bonnie Smiley — 70. Jeff Smiley — 3. 82. 87. Glenn Snyder — 30. 75. Dorcas Speicher — 7. 21.23. 32.61,77. Brian Standlee — 73. Tim Stewart — 23. 58. 59. 73. Ramona Stubby — 4.21.28. 29. 32. 54. 75 Cindy Stucky — 1.2, 6, 23, 26. 28. 29. 32. 33. 34. 35. 38. 39. 47. 52. 65. 67. 82. 87. Roger Stucky — 8. 20. 21.28, 2$. 32. 34. Shelly Stucky — 8. 20. 21.28. 29. 32. 34 Kathy Swepston — 27, 32. 33. 54. 72. 73 Kent Swepston — 2, 5. 7.16. 26.27.50. 52.61.62.82. 87. David Thiessen — 5, 16, 30. 43.61.73. Kevin Thiessen — 1.3, 5, 8. 13.15.16.17.26. 27. 36. 38. 39.40.41.83.87 Tami Thiessen — 7. 8. 18. 19. 21.28. 29.31.32.33. 36. 47.55.61.62.63.67. 76. 77. Terry Thiessen — 42.77, 78 Larry Thomas — 9. 69 Sharity Thomas — 20. 21.28. 29.30.31.33.35.44.45. 46.51.53.65.76. 77. Bruce Toews — 22. 23. 29. 30.31.35.53.55.61.76. 77. Mark Toews — 3. 30. 31.35. 83.87 Rhonda Toews — 4. 12. 21. 22.28.33.47.55.61.63. 75. Cindy Unruh — 21.32. 33. 44. 54, 73. Mike Voth — 22. 29. 51.63. 70. 77 Sandra Ward — 28. 73. Suzanne Ward — 14. 28. 54. 71.75 David Weaver — 30. 54. 75. Mark Weaver — 3, 4. 22. 53. 54. 63. 83. 87. Kip Wedel — 30. 36. 72. 73. Steve Welch — 5. 42. 54. 55. 74. 75. Roger Whitlock — 83. 87. Kevin Wiens— 7. 29. 30. 32. 35. 53. 54. 55. 58. 63. 77. Lee Wiens — 30. 43. 59. 73. Max Wiens — 42. 75. Gary Willems — 73. Raissa Willems — 2. 83. 87. Randy Willems —12.16, 30. 43. 73 Teri Willems — 7. 23. 28. 32. 53. 54.77 Jay Williams — 42. 54. 59. 71. 77. 78 Danny Wilson — 30. 43. 73. Barry Wood — 30. 29. 77. Fay Wood — 1.3. 6, 13. 14. 23. 24.26. 28.32.33. 34. 38. 39. 47. 83. 87 Jim Wood — 16. 73. Tom Worthing — 9. 12. 15, 16. 27.40.69 Carmalee Wright — 2.6. 14, 28.47.52.63.83. 87 Cinda Yoder — 1,2. 7. 9. 13. 18. 19.28. 32.44.45.46. 49.60.65.87 Judy Yoder — 8. 20. 21.26. 27. 28. 29. 32. 74. 75 96 Tracie Johnson Laurie Neufeld Cindy Stucky Cinda Yeder Kevin Bengston Kevin Blake Kevin Thiessen Nancy Flickenger Fay Wood