Inman High School - Teuton Yearbook (Inman, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1981 volume:

The setting of Yesterday ... The rising of Tomorrow ... The sun has settled again beyond the horizon on another year. Where has the time gone ... for it was not only an illusion. It seems like only yesterday we were beginning a new year, With a goal, a challenge, a decision. But then ... it was just yesterday. What memories have we locked in our minds ... What goals have we met ... What tasks have we challenged, and won ... De fea t? What is defeat but an experience by which we can learn and grow? Let us take each memory of each moment, of each dream, And place it in the corner of our minds to be a reminder of 1981. The sun has settled again beyond the horizon on another year. But tomorrow dawns a new beginning. Build a dream Keep it close to you And as tomorrow's sun rises, watch your dreams come true. Susan Drassen V' school is more than academics it's . . 4 Summer was fun - swimming, vacations, sleeping late, lazing in the sun But autumn always comes. And It's back to school, to books, to games and to ... daydreaming 5 b autumn is a mellow time it's a loss of summer and return to the books it's academic pleasure and academic leisure it's clubs and fun and back to the grind and it has its moments ... w hearing Darren's real cool man w playing the farmer for FFA queen being with the pep club at the first game Terri showing good citizenship w sneaking a party 8 w gr . m ► hearing Freshmen sing it again, Sam! ♦ watching Mr. Dody being arrested at Fall Festival ►taking in Sharity's latest fashion ► being in the band at Fall Festival 'V; s ipyf h y teuton new club and class officers take over leadership 1-Club Officers: Darry Johnson, Pres.; Judy Pauls, Treas.; Terri Hard, Sec.; Jeff Kaufman, V-Pres. FFA Officers: Max Wiens, Sentinel; Greg Goering, Treas.; Kelly Doerksen, Rep.; Kevin Wiens, V-Pres.; Brad Schroeder, Pres.; Front Row: Penny Peterson, Sweetheart; Bruce Toews, Sec. FHA Officers: Back Row: Becky Riffel, Historian; Donna Schrag, Treas.; Kim Pep Club Officers: Diane Pauls, Sec.; Sharity Thomas, Doerksen, Song Leader; Rhonda Ediger, Dist. Officer; Penny Peterson, Degree Pres.; Ramona Stubby, Treas. Chairman; Teri Willems, Sec.; Front Row: Jenny Smiley, Freshman Rep.; Rachel Siemens, Pianist; Jane Harder, Pres.; Joy Kerdolff, V-Pres.; Judy Yoder, Report- er. Seniors: Tami Thiessen, Pres., Bill Davenport, V. Pres. Jean ette Blake, Sec. Rhonda Ediger, Treas. Stuco: Susan Drassen, Pres., Tim Bornholdt. V. Pres., Shel- ley Brown, Sec., Mike Voth, Treas. Sophomores: Kip Wedel, Pres., Jeff Kaufman, V. Pres., Shirley Bunk, Sec. 2nd semester, Lisa Miller, Sec. 1st semester, Kathy Swepston, Treas. Freshmen: Preston Fry, Pres., Donnie Ward, V. Pres., Connie Fleide- brecht. Sec., Jan Enns, Treas. - -. Juniors: Stan Shuff, Pres., Steve Knackstedt, V. Pres., Greg Goering, Sec., Shelley Brown, Treas. 13 fM|Ml C0C0 r O sometimes school is work, sometimes play. IMWBHi 1 Chemistry class hard at work. 2 Hall scene between classes. 3 Jeanette Kathy find seniors get by with anything. 4 Mike taking care of Stuco's pop machines. 1 Barry showing Kim how to celebrate her birthday. 2 Break time! 3 Catching the eye of the yearbook photographer. 4 Basketball team feeding their faces before the Sterling tournament. teutons suffer rough year The Teuton football team finished the year wtih a 1-8 season record, 0-7 in the MKL. The only victory came the first game of the year with a win over Burrton. Several of the losses were heartbreakers, but a few were not close. The team did have a slight excuse for the season — the lack of experienced players and key injuries. Wade Gaeddert was the first victim of injuries in the second game of the year when he suffered a broken collar-bone. Big Kevin Regehr, junior, jammed his neck seriously in the Halstead game and was lost for the final game. Junior, Greg Goering, sophomore, David Balzer, and senior, Mark Shroyer also missed periodi- cally. This was the last year the Teutons played 11-man football. Next year they will be playing 8-man and will not be participating in the MKL in football. pr.' ne Back: Gary Brown mgr.. Coach Goering, Mark Daniel mgr., Regehr, BilT Davenport, Presten Fry. Middle: Randy Willems, Wade in Regier, Coil Couch, Lowell Ely, Asst. Coach Worthing, Asst. Coach Frl l uag, Don Neufeldt, David Thiessen, Jeff Friesen, Greg Goering, Robert Blake, Darrin 1. Coach Goering 2. Captain Brad Schroeder crowns Queen Tami Thiessen. 3. Bill Davenport pulls in an Ely pass. 4. Original eleven before injuries. 5. Team covers one of Shroyer's booming punts. 6. Regehr causes fumble while Neufeldt tackles Thiessen. 19 V I IMP1 12 1. Come on, guys, get serious. 2. Regehr in hot pursuit. 3. D. Friesen has some hard luck. 4. Davenport awaits pitch from Ely. 5. Neufeldt gets away once . . 6. But not twice. 7. Ely makes a pitch to Goering. 8. Lowell Ely - All-League 2nd Team 9. Bill Davenport - All-League 1st Team 10. Regehr struts his stuff. 11. Kevin Regehr - All-League 1st Team 12. Mark Shroyer - All-League H.M. 13. Shroyer shows his form. 21 Tami Thiessen was crowned Queen and presented with roses and the traditional kiss by Brad Schroeder. Queen Tami and Princesses Teri Willems and Jeanette Blake were attended by Junior- Donna Schrag, Sophomore - Polly Penner, and Fresh- man - Jenny Smiley. Escorting the Royalty were Bill Davenport, Mark Shroyer, Tiff) Bornholdt, Glen Hedrich, Don Neufeldt, and Jay Williams. An assembly Friday afternoon, with the theme Look What You've Done To Me, carried out in lavender and creme, was held honoring the girls. Malinda Toews and Johnathon Goering carried the flowers and the crown. The game that evening against Peabody ended in a disappointing loss. The dance fol- lowing the game put the final touches to the Homecoming festivities. the oz awes inman No play in recent years captured the hearts of the people quite like Wizard of Oz did. Under the direction of Donovan Janzen and Glenda Un- derhill, viewers were captivated by the superb casting, excellent sets, and sincere dedication of all involved on November 20 21st. All the hard work of the actors and directors paid off when the audience rated Oz a terrific success. Aunt Em ....................... Amy Howell joe, A Farm Hand Steve Welch Uncle Henry ...................Presten Fry Dorothy .......................Teri Willems Farmer Munchkin ...............Tami Thiessen Mayor of the Munchkins ..........Diane Pauls A Munchkin Polly Penner Coroner of the Munchkins ......Paul Siemens Sorceress of the North .....Sharity Thomas Wicked Witch of the West Penny Peterson Scarecrow ..................... Jeff Kaufman Tin Woodman ...................Bruce Toews Cowardly Lion .................Kevin Wiens General No. 1 ............. Brad Schroeder Private ...........................Tim Idler Oz Lady ......................Rhonda Ediger Lord Growley ................. David Weaver Gloria ........................ Kim Doerksen Voice of Oz ................... Steve Welch Witch Sara ...................Darcel Friesen Witch Mombi ..................Rhonda Toews Tibia Paul Martens Wizard of Oz ..................Darrin Plush Munchkins . Lydia Garcia, Jane Harder, Connie Heidebrecht, Lisa Miller, Rachel Siemens, Jenny Smiley Jitterbugs . Susan Drassen, Joy Kerdolff, Diane Pauls, Tami Thiessen Generals David Balzer, Darry Johnson, Steve Knackstedt Oz Girls Audrey Armstrong, Polly Penner, Rachel Siemens Cindy Unruh — ■ 1. Another cup of baby's blood, my dear? 2. All we know is the jitterbugs make you dance, and dance, and dance ... 3. The Wizard of Oz cast 4. I'll go someplace where people don't believe in worrying. 5. Perhaps I'd deserve you and be even worthy of you ... if I only had a brain. 6. Life is sad believe me, missy, when you're born to be a sissy ... 7. The tinsmith forgot to give me a heart. 8. There's a close feeling in the air all right. I don't like the looks of that sky at all. 25 teutonettes have a tough season The Teutonette volleyball team had a rather disappointing season this year with a final re- cord of four wins and seven losses. The record does not, however, show the great amount of skill and mental control that each girl gained. Besides learning the fundamentals of vol- leyball, the girls learned the true meaning of teamwork. Individual recognition was earned by judy Yoder, who made first team All- League, and Sharity Thomas, who made hon- orable mention All-League. Managers Swepston and Riffel concentrate on the game. Top-Tami Thiessen, Susan Drassen, Sharity Thomas (Middle) Rhonda Toews, Shelly Stucky, Diane Pauls, Donna Schrag, Anita Heidebrecht, Ramona Stubby, judy Yoder, Amy Howell, Coach Loganbill, Jenny Smiley, Connie Heidebrecht, Darcel Friesen, Polly Penner, Cindy Unruh, Lydia Garcia, Kathy Swepton, Sheri Ensz, Annette Baily, Becky Riffel. t-o-u-g-h! t-o-u-g-h! t-o-u-g-h! t-o-u-g-h! Special Classes Do Special Things journalism Class is formed each year to put out the school newspaper the Inman Teuton. Standing: Mrs. Gearhart, Barry Wood, Tim Idler, Steve Robin- son, Kim Doerksen. Sitting: Da- vid Estep, Glen Hedrich, Brad Bengston, Mike Voth - Editor, and Terry Thiessen. Not pic- tured: Dorcas Speicher. A new class was formed this year to increase our knowledge in a foreign language. The new class was German taught by Mr. Loganbill. As a result, German Club was organized. Back Row: Sonya Neufeldt, Shelly Stucky, jeff Friesen, Paul Martens, Tim Idler, Rachel Siemens, Mr. Lo- ganbill, judy Pauls. Middle: Don- na Schrag, Diane Pauls, Tami Thiessen, Kim Wedel - Presi- dent, Ramona Stubby, Penny Pe- terson. Front: Thonda Toews, Amy Howell, and Polly Penner. Not pictured: Jeff Kaufman. the friendly faces of inman high The faces of our faculty are many and var- ied, but they usually reflect happiness and thoughtfulness. As a result, most students find themselves involved in both class and extra- curricular projects. Behind the scenes we feel a sense of achievement and we gain new insights in our educational endeavors and achievements. There are times of happiness, times of sadd- ness, times of victory, times of defeat, and most of all, times of memories. Smiling Larry 4 Dunking expert Elegant Elmer, Merry Marcus and Jolly James That's a tough one Check out that book! The new kid Now, class! Ben Franklin Never say can't! Come up and see me sometime! 1 Mr. Larry Thomas-principal 2 Joan Goering-secretary 3 Elmer Cochran-Industrial Arts, Marcus Loganbill - Science and James Dody Business 4 Tom Worthing-Mathematics 5 Bonnie Smiley-Assistant to the librarian 6 Mryna Eis-Librarian 7 Donovan Janzen - Music 8 Colleen Gearhart-English 9 Jurahee Shriver-Forensics 10 Russ Goering-Physical Education 11 Kay Kneller-English and Martha White - Counselor 12 Doris Santee-Home Economics 1. Debbie Latimer - Art 2. Gary Jantz - Vocational Agriculture 3. Vernon Zimmerman - Custodian 4. Joe Pfannenstiel - Social Science 5. John Regier - Custodian 6. Phyllis Luty - Head Cook 7. Pauline Schmidt - Cook administration and board show dedication and leadership Dedication toward a good educa- tion for all students served as the basic guideline for this year's board members. They selected Gary Price superin- tendent and under his guidance, much needed equipment was pur- chased for classroom and student use. Also plans are underway for necessary renovations at both schools and at the Unified Office. Board members worked long and late hours considering the needs and desires of both the students and the community. They showed their concern for education by attending and supporting student activities whether they were money-making projects or State athletic contests. They also joined other educators at Dallas for the annual School Board Convention. (Below) Board members: Gary Ely, Gerald Kaufman, Allen Pauls, Ray- mond Friesen. (Front) President Jer- ry Friesen, Hal Hopkins and Doris Ridge. Superintendent Gary Price receives a rose during FHA week from FHA president Jane Harder winter is a busy time it's too many close games it's term papers, midnight study sessions it's pop quizes and endless memorizing but it's the Christmas Dance, Homecoming and vacation . . 1. R-O-L-A-l-D-S!!! 2. Never take college prep English!!! 3. Eat your heart out, Elmer Cochran!!! 1 2w 34 the fall has passed the leaves are gone the cold sets in winter has come 35 girls finish fourth in league Despite top statistics in the League, the Inman Teutonettes turned in a fourth-place finish. They placed first both total and defensive rebounds and first in field-goal per- centage, but finished 11-11 for the season. Inman started the season slowly, but hard work and team effort brought home several mid-season wins, and too many close games. The turning point of the season was the hard fought win over Moundridge, but Inman bowed to the inevitable and lost out to the same team in the state semi-finals. With only eleven girls out, and in- spite of a single-round play by the B-team, each girl played a lot of bas- ketball. Coach Pfannenstiel called the season a definite success and he is looking forward to a prosperous season next year. Losing two seniors will hurt the team. Both Sharity Thomas, All- League and All-State, and Susan Drassen graduate; but five returning lettermen should be a team advan- tage. Thomas earned the right to play on the All-Star team in April. Back: Linda Heidebrecht, Sharity Thomas, Susan Drassen, Amy Howell, Shelly Stucky, Anita Heide- brecht. Front: Diane Pauls, Judy Pauls, Polly Penner, Jenny Smiley, and Connie Heidebrecht. Seniors: Sharity Thomas nd Susan Up, Shar! Drassen. Go, Raymond! 36 1 - lack of experience hurts teutons The '80-'81 Teuton team had a rough, emo- tional season. Under first year coach, Russ Goering, the Teutons compiled an 8-12 record, 4-10 in the MKL The team returned only two seniors, Lyle Kroeker and Bill Daven- port, and only two letter- men, Kevin Regehr and Darren Friesen. Kroeker was out most of the sea- son with a serious foot in- jury The Teutons started the season with back-to-back wins over Trinity and Burrton. The victory over Burr ton was the Chargers only loss until their State tournament semi-finals. The team then went up and down the rest of the year. The Teutons did win 3rd place in the Burrton Tournament midway through the season witn wins over Goessel and Berean Academy and a loss to Marion. The team finished the year with a loss in the 1st round at sub-state. Kevin Regehr was the only Teuton to make the MKL All-League Team. Wiens shoots as Davenport watches. Ely gets two more. j.v. show potential The Junior Varisty, led mainly by Steve Knack- stedt, Darrv Johnson and Robert Blake, had a suc- cessful '80-'81 season with a 7-5 record. The high- light of their year was a 1st place finish in the Lyons' Tournament. With the combination of the Junior Varsity and the four re- turning Varsity starters, the Teutons could prove to be stiff competition next season. The Freshmen team had a learning year. The young Teutons were 0-7 overall, but proved to show some potential. With so few out, they had to really work hard. Brian Ediger, Russ Ediger, and Frank Schrag were the consis- tent players for the Frosh, and all tne others did their share too. 39 1. Teutons take 3rd at Burrton Tourney. 2. Red Blake goes up for two. 3. J.V. takes 1st at Lyons. 4. Vince Bengston skies in Frosh game. 5. Freshmen team: back- Russ Ediger, Vince Bengston, Brian Ediger, Presten Fry; front- Frank Schrag, Rod Penner, Gary Brown. « 2 40 twenty-four returning lettermen form i-club. Twenty-three hard working 1-Club members sold license tags to pay for the annual Athletic Banquet in May. To be eligible for 1-Club, students lettered in either sports, forensics, debate, and or Music last year. Darry Johnson, club president, organized a trip to Lawrence and the club saw the KU and Oklahoma State game. Then in May, 1981 lettermen were recognized at the banquet and became eligible for 1-Club membership next fall. Back row- Tim Bornholt, Tom Worthing (sponsor), Glen Hedrich, Lowell Ely, Wade Gaeddert, Darry Johnson. Third row- Sharity Thomas, Diane Pauls, Tami Thiessen, Judy Pauls, Anita Heide- brecht, Susan Drassen. Second row- Darrin Plush, Terri Hard, Gina Ensz, Darcel Friesen, Polly Penner, Dave Thiessen, Bill Davenport. Front row- Jeff Friesen, Greg Goering, Kevin Regehr, Darren Friesen, and Brad Schroeder. Our Pres! 41 You're My Sunshine Day and Night softly played in the background as Su- san Drassen was crowned 1981 Basket- ball Homecoming Queen! Susan was escorted by Captain Kroeker and crowned and kissed by Captain Bill Davenport. Her princesses, Terri Hard and Pam Lackey, were given flowers by Captain Kroeker. The day festivities took place January 8 when a special assembly honored the candidates and their escorts. The cheerleaders presented a Hee Haw Sat- ire and Pep Club showed pictures of each candidate's early school life and special memories. Then the three can- didates put on a skit showing their ob- servation of Mr. Roger's neighbor- hood. The game and homecoming dance followed on January 9. The backdrop and flowers were all shades of brown orange and cream; the flowers were carried by Amy Worthing and the crown by John Nickel. go, fight, win! go, fight, win! go A new mascot, the Inman Chicken, energized an already energetic Pep Club. Jeff Kaufman and his Chicken Act appeared at all the home games and the entire club got off to a good season and showed great sportsmanship. Debbie Latimer, sponsor, brought some new and unique ideas to Inman and helped the club with two beautiful homecomings. Money had to be earned so the club sold baked items and concessions to the many Teuton sup- porters. And, naturally Pep pals were a big part of the year so goodies in the form of cookies, cakes, and balloons showed on every game day. Pep Club built spirit through decorating lock- ers, putting up posters and constructing run- throughs. And, of course, everyone cheered. Three hams!!! President Sharity Thomas cheerleaders promote spirit 1981 Basketball Cheerleaders Donna Schrag Rhonda Toews Shelley Brown Darcel Friesen Lydia Garcia Tami Thiessen pep club members 45 student council sparks with new ideas The student government, Stuco, under Presi- dent Susan Drassen presented several special pro- grams, assemblies, and get-to-gethers. Stuco started the year with a back-to-school picnic and dance that got the year off to a great start. The programs included Easter, Valentine's Christmas and May Day Assemblies. The holiday vacations, homecomings and May Day persuaded students to dress their best to honor the occa- sions. Stuco placed a mirror in the front hall in me- morium for David Weaver, and worked especially hard to make the May Day program a special tri- bute for the May Day royalty, Sharity Thomas the Bill Davenport. Also, Stuco worked for student comforts and kept the pop and candy machines filled and re- membered cards for those that were ill. And somehow, Stuco convinced Mr. Price, su- perintendent, to play Santa at the Christmas games. Stuco provided laughs and memories and served the student body well. Smiling Susan introduces a guest 46 'Wi 1. Our superintendent went to school too — we think! 2. Our ever-young sponsor, Mr. Dody 3. Susan accepts a flag for Stuco from Congressman Glickman's office. 4. The seniors won the Talent Day prize. 5. Mike Voth, treasurer, eats up the dividends. 47 m Front: Bruce Toews, Max Wiens, Kevin Wiens, Penny Peterson, Brad Schroeder 'CregTioeringrK tty Doerksert. Middle: Darry Johnson, Gary Brown, Vince Bengston, David Estep Kip Wedel, Rodney Penner, Brian Ediger, Donnie Ward, Danny Bartel, Lee Wiens. Back: Mr. Jantz, sponsor, Steve Welch, Phillip Isaak, Jeff Friesen, Kevin Regier, Randy Willems, Steve Knackstedt, Russell Ediger, David Balzer, David Thiessen, Mark Daniel, Frank Schrag, Glenn Snyder, Stan Shuff, Keit Hiede, and Tim Borhholdt. The Inman chapter of the Future Farmers of America managed to have an even busier year than last year. Under their sponsor, Gary Jantz, they earned money through a slave auction, and sponsored a banquet for parents, members, and many guests from the community. The chapter was really proud of their two State Farmers, Brad Schroeder, president, and Kevin Wiens, vice-president. Schroeder won the Star Farmer Award and Wiens the Star Agri-business Award. Darry Johnson and Kip Wedel, two sophomores, came home with two firsts in two contests, and Vince Bengston, freshmen, received the Star Greenhand Award, with the Inman Chapter being awarded the Superior Chapter Award. The Aggies went to the State Convention, State Leadership Camp, State Fair, the National FFA Convention, and several district contests including: District Meats Contest, District Ag Mechanics Contest, District Diary Contest, the District Ban- quet, and the District Leadership School. They held a swimming party with the FHA, a Kiddies Barnyard at Fall Festival, and their annual Sweetheart Contest where Penny Peterson was crowned Chapter Sweetheart. + 4 48 RICULTJRE: 1. Future Farmers of America 2. Chapter Sweetheart, Penny Peterson 3. President Schroeder gives Sweetheart a kiss 4. Russell Ediger and his greenhand project 5. Darry Johnson and Kip Wedel - top judgers 6. Jim Wood, Darry Johnson show kindergarten what agriculture is all about 7. Ag members at Fall Festival Batk: T. Tb.essen, S. Stucky, C. Unruh, R. Toews, A. HoweM, C. Hard, P. Renner, A. Heidebrecht, 1 . Swepston, K. Pebley. L. Garcia T Hard, P, Lackey, G. Ensz, S. Thomas. Third: R. Stubby, T. Hoyt, T. Froese, A. Gynn, L. Heidebrecht, C. Heidebrecht, S Ensz A Armstron S. Neufeldt, D. Kornelson, S. Bunk, D. Friesen. Second: D. Pauls, J. Pa m, J. Enns, C. Ediger, J. Snyder, M. Idler, M. (ones, S Wjird, L. Milter. Front: D. Schrag, B. Riffel, J. Smiley, R. Siemens, K. Doerksen, J. Harder, R. Ediger, T. Willems, P. Peterson, I. Yoder Mrs, Santee. ■ • i _ . —— . v- ji I take my bear Rusty to bed with me Chapter mothers help with refreshments at membership party judy Yoder being installed 1981 FHA president by president jane Harder fha activities involve community projects Inman F.H.A. members kidnapped twelve freshman girls from their beds at 6:00 a.m. one morning last August, but the bednap- ping ended in fun and games and a hearty breakfast. The entire group soon joined in community projects and stud- ied family, friends, and community affairs. The highlight of the year was adopting grandparent's at Pleasantview Home and start- ing time and becoming acquainted with older members in the community. Monthly meetings centered on the family unit and various speakers including one on comparable living in Germany, helped each girl prepare for future family life. The year ended with a bridal show showing custom gowns from 1945 to the present and the installation of new officers for fall. 1. Joan Goering, school secretary, modeling her wedding gown 2. Kim Doerksen playing games at Daddy Date Night 51 spring is a time for love it's couples holding hands it's dates to the prom it's graduation and it's tears of joy and tears of parting 1. Mmml Mmm! Refried beans! 2. I got the car! 3. Bless these buns! 4. I'm off to see the wiz! 5. Oops! 2 1 52 students display projects Each spring the students in art, industrial arts, and vocational agriculture display school projects at a spring showing on the night of the Spring Concert. Some projects are class- room assignments, some are completely inno- vative, while others are refinishing or recon- struction projects. Not all projects were displayed but those that were gave the patrons a chance to evalu- ate these various programs. Susan Drassen won top honors as Inman's most capable student. Mrs. Latimer explains art work Darren Friesen adds finishing touches. Two freshmen admire upperclass work Judy Yoder smiles at the fact it is finally done. Mrs. White can hardly believe the good work. Anita Heidebrecht shows off her ideal man David Estep adds paint to his Vo Ag project Bill Linscheid put How much work into that I T Stan Shuff puts his trailer on display Presten Fry shows off for patrons Gary Froese didn't get that Vo Ag training for nothing. for mother with love For Mother With Love, served as the theme for the Mother-Daughter Banquet on March 30. The music room, decorated in yellow and lavendar, carried out the theme. Liz Miller from Wichita, talked to the girls and their mothers about current and future family relationships. The Girls Ensemble sang and a style show by the FHA officers and few mothers featuring clothes by Sieferts put the finishing touches on the evening. Donna modeling the newest western style. Rhonda modeling a spring gown. • • • • f • • • • • • ■ Jane and Joy honor special guest. ffa fetes members The FFA members entertained their parents and guests at the annual banquet in April. Brad Schroeder and Kevin Wiens were awarded State Farmer Degrees, and Pauline Schmidt and Phyllis Luty were honored as special members of FFA for their support of the Inman chapter. After a speech on the importance of FFA by Jay Selanders, new officers were installed and the banquet ended with each mother taking home a bego- nia. Wiens receiving the Star Agri-Businessman Award. Pauline and Phyllis join FFA Communication is eveything in a mod- ern world and a ambitious forensics class has shown it does this well. Most class members rated high in the MKL tournament. Three students, Jeff Kaufman, Darry Johnson, and Sharity Thomas, took I's at Regionals and Darry brought home two I's from state. Special assemblies highlighted the year: one showed competion material; one fea- tured the one-act play - Murder Well Re- hearsed - directed by class member Jeff Kaufman. The play was also presented at the annual Alumni Banquet in May. The class saw Chorus Line and ate at Chi - Chi's. But their food fare usually featured Pizza Hut entrees. Only one forensics member, Sharity Thomas, graduated so In- man has high prospects for some top hon- ors next year. Forensics entries included acting, poetry, prose and speeches. Steve Welch, Darry Johnson, Lisa Miller, Sharity Thomas, Amy Howell, Paul Mar- tens, Penny Peterson, Darrin Plush, Jeff Kaufman. forensics challenges students Performing for an assembly The director bites the dust Impromptu's are fun Murder Well Rehearsed i-club honors lettermen Delicious food, a special address by Gary Bargen, and comments by the Inman coaches highlighted the 1-Club Banquet. Darry johnson, president, Jeff Kaufman, vice-president, and Coach Wor- thing, sponosr, organized the event and introduced the speakers. During the evening, all lettermen and participants in inter-scholastic events were recognized for their contributions to the school. Many laughable and memorable incidents brought cheers and tears to the students and their parents. It was a great banquet. 1. Everything looks fattening. 2. Darry Johnson welcomes the crowd. 3. Jeff Kaufman introduces the speaker. 4. Coach Pfannenstiel announces track lettermen. 59 it was a great year The 1980-1981 school year was high- ly successful for the music department. Fall brought the Wizard of Oz to Inman and it was a sell out for two nights. December brought the annual Christ- mas concert with Christmas songs and carols by the band, the choir, and the ensembles. The music croups competed in the league Festival in the spring and came home with seven I's. But, the biggest reward was bringing home eight l s at State. The notables, the Boys and Girls en- sembles, the concert choir, the concert band and individuals, P. Penner, S. Thomas, and P. Fry were the happy re- cipients. In May, fresh spring music enter- tained the parents and community and many of the students sang and played at the annual graduation ceremonies. The year couldn't have been better. 1. The Notables perform at the Football Homecoming assembly. 2. Notables members: back: K. Wiens, T. Thiessen, S. Thomas, Mr. janzen, K. Doerksen, P. Penner, P. Martens, Mid- dle: K. Heide, J. Kaufman, R. Toews, D. Pauls, T. Willems, S. Knackstedt, B. Toews, Front: S. Welch, D. Friesen, K. McNutt, T. Idler. 3. Concert Choir - Back: C. Unruh, K. Doerksen, K. McNutt, R. Stubby, C. Hard, P. Penner, S. Knackstedt, L. Ely, K. Wiens, K. Heide, P. Martens, S. Thomas, S. Drassen, T. Thiessen, D. Friesen, Third: S. Brown, A. Armstrong, P. Peterson, D. Pauls, R. Siemens, T. Idler, B. Schroeder, D. Balzer, S. Welch, D. Weaver, D. johnson, A. Howell, D. Kornelson, A. Heidebrecht. Second: T. Willems, K. Swepston, J. Enns, K. Peb- ley, D. Plush, P. Siemens, P. Fry, R. Toews, R. Ediger, J. Harder, L. Heide- brecht, Front: Mr. Janzen, S. Ward, L. Miller, L. Garcia, M. Jones, T. Hoyt, C. Ediger, T. Froese, J. Smiley, C. Heide- brecht, M. Idler, B. Toews, Pianist. 1313 Concert Band - Back: D. Plush, Mr. Janzen, P. Fry, S. Welch, G. Ensz, Row 3: J. Friesen, K. Heide, B. Davenport, W. Gaeddert, P. Penner, J. Williams, S. Stucky, M. Daniel, P. Siemens, B. Toews, K. Wiens, R. Toews, Row 2: A. Armstrong, L. Miller, L. Heidebrecht, J. Garcia, D. Friesen, C. Ediger, A. Gunn, J. Smiley, P. Martens, A. Heidebrecht, L. Ely, Row 1: D. Pauls, C. Unruh, A. Howell, C. Heidebrecht, S. Brown, J. Pauls, D. Schrag, T. Thiessen. Pep Band, P. Penner, K. Heide, J. Pauls, G. Ensz, S. Stucky, A. Heidebrecht, K. Wiens, B. Toews, J. Kaufman, S. Welch, D. Plush, T. Idler, P. Martens, P. Siemens, L. Garcia, J. Smiley, C. Heidebrecht, E. Ediger, A. Gunn, A. Howell, C. Unruh, A. Armstrong. Mr. Janzen. 61 1. Mixed Chorus performs at Spring Concert 2. Kevin Wiens accompanies the Chorus 3. The Blues Sisters 4. The guys waiting on the music 5. Piano players Rachel Siemens, Bruce Toews, Kevin Wiens (I at State), Amy Howell and Cindy Unruh. 6. The vocalists: Polly Penner (I at State), Audry Armstrong, Sharity Thomas (I at State), Brad Schroeder, Kim Doerksen, and Presten Fry (I at State) 7. The Band at the spring Arts Show 8. Mixed Sixteen gets with it at Football 'Homecoming 63 track team was small but mighty Although the Teutons track team was low in numbers, they were high on individual skills with every member improving as the season pro- gressed. Of the sixteen members out, all but three qualified for regionals. The season proved to be tough for several Teu- tons. Wade Gaeddert was hurt on-and-off throughout the year, with a sprained ankle and a cut foot. Bill Davenport tore a ligament in his ankle in an attempt for a new school vaulting record, and was out for the rest of the year. The five girls on the team took First at the Trinity meet, and three of them took Fifth place out of twenty teams at the Wichita Shocker Festi- val. Five school records were set. Amy Howell-mile and 100m hurdles; Polly Penner-high jump; Shel- ley Brown-half-mile run; Rachel Siemens-200m hurdles and the 100 yard run. Ballerina Brad Where the is the land 64 Willems, Ely, Siemens, Davenport, Shuff, Gaeddert, Thiessen, Schroeder, Ediger, and Linscheid Siemens, Brown, Jones, Howell, Gunn, and Penner f ' 4 We give up; what is it? Charge!!! If I Drink, I won't get worms. Junior Birdman! Ik Coaches Pfannnstiel and Latimer Show us your underalls. 1 IB iliilBn ru  • sH IIIllBl'If Util III’Wllll lull it i aitilB mi g Rachel leans at the line. This is hard Stan, Stan the Dancing man. 65 All by myself Audrey Armstrong Annette Bailey Vince Bengston Gary Brown Brian Ediger Cherie Ediger Russell Ediger Jan Enns Sheri Ensz Tami Froese Preston Fry Connie Heidebrecht Linda Heidebrecht Jenny at Homecoming. 66 high school is a new world The class of '84 came to I.H.S. last August with their heads held high, ready for their big debut at Inman High School. The first activity for the Freshmen was Fall Festival in October. They raised over 400.00 dollars by serving breakfast from 6:00 to 10:00 A.M. In December, the Freshmen celebrated the Yuletide Season with an old-fashioned night of games, music, Christmas goodies and pizza, followed by Christmas carols. january saw them on a fun night out when they ate at the Taco Hut, and saw a movie. jenny Smiley represented the Freshmen class at Football Homecoming Festivities held in October. Preston Fry, Class president set the rest of the activities. The Frosh ended the year with $650.00 in their treasury. Haytime! Tamara Hoyt Melody Idler Philip Isaak Marilyn jones Tonya Lasica Rodney Penner Frank Schrag Paul Siemens Jenny Smiley Joleen Snyder R. D. Standlee Donnie Ward 67 Vince and R.D. at To Fly' David Balzer Danny Bartel Robert Blake Shirley Bunk Kelly Doerksen Wade Gaeddert Lydia Garcia Charlyn Hard Amy Howell Darry Johnson Jeff Kaufman Diana Kornelson Lisa Miller Kimberly Pebley Polly Penner Darrin Plush Rebecca Reeves Kevin Regier 68 Becky Riffel Sandra Robinson Brian Standlee Kathy Swepston David Thiessen Cindy Unruh Sandy Ward Kip Wedel Lee Wiens Gary Willems Randy Willwms Jim Wood SO Ph omores move up another successful step. The Sophomore Class had few problems ad- justing to the school routine when Autumn ar- rived. They seemed to consider themselves ex- perts after surviving their freshman year. At Fall Festival, the Sophomores sold candy, which turned out to be their most prosperous event of the day, and had a fish pond. During the winter, they sold concessions at basketball games. In the Spring they made money with a car wash. Then, they rounded out their Sophomore year with a pizza party at Godfather's and a movie. 69 a busy year proves profitable for juniors. The Class of '82 was busy, busy, busy. They began the year with a waterdunking machine at Fall Festival in October and a paper drive in November. Then excitement came with class rings. During fall and winter they ran concessions for both football and basketball, sponsored th Christmas Dance, and had a chili supper. In the Spring they gave a terrific banquet and prom. They ended the year by holding palm fronds over the heads of the graduating sen- iors. Ramona Stubby at Fall Festival 70 Darcel Friesen Darren Friesen Jeff Friesen Max Garcia Greg Goering Keith Heide Anita Heidebrecht Devin FHendricks Steve Knackstedt Bill Linscheid Paul Martens Randy Miller Sonya Neuteidt Diane Pauls )udy Pauls Penny reterson Kelly Reeves Kevin Regehr Donna Schrag Stan Shuff Glenn Snyder Ramona Stubby Shelly Stucky Rhonda Toews David Weaver Steven Welch Max Wiens Judy Yoder 71 Taking a nose dive at Fall Festival. Give us a dare!!! Brad Bengston A man of few words Tim Bornholdt Come off scot-free Jeanette Blake Why should life all labor be? Coil Couch Be your own best friend Kim Doerksen Like daily sunshine Bill Davenport We play out best: Win or lose Susan Drassen The face that launched a thousand ships Gina Ensz Curfew must not ring tonight Rhonda Ediger The very pink of perfection David Estep Throw fear to the wind Brad Evans True as steel 73 74 Glen Hedrich All women are the same the lights are out when Jane Harder Never too busy to do a good deed Tim Idler I can resist everything but temptation Lyle Kroeker Be silent and safe- silence never betrays you Joy Kerdolff Could make the worse appear the better reason Don Neufeldt The love of money is the root of all evil Steve Robinson He brightens at the clash of YES and NO Kathy McNutt The only way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it. Brad Schroeder I have traveled a good ,deal Mark Shroyer To eat, and to drink, and to be merry Pam Lackey Hitch your wagon to a star Rachel Siemens A finger in every pie Terry Thiessen Mystery of mysteries Tami Thiessen laugh and the world laughs with you Dorcas Speicher A little fun to match the sorrow Sharity Thomas Love's all, trusts a few Bruce Toews Beware of the fury of a patient man Jay Williams The biggest fish I caught got away Flower Peace Rose Motto If you can imagine it, you can achieve it, If you can dream it, you can become it. Class Colors Maroon and Cream Barry Wood Talk of the devil and his horns appear 77 1 inman honors top students The highest honors at Inman are awarded each spring to students who have achieved scholastically. All seniors are honored at graduation and many received scholarships based on individual achievements while at Inman 1. The highest honor went to Mike Voth, valedictorian of the class of 1981. He will attend HCJC this fall. Kevin Wiens and Tami Thiessen were named co-salutatorians. Kevin has enrolled at Bethel and Tami will go to HCJC. 2. Other honors include the Good Citizenship awards to Mike Voth and Rhonda Ediger. Rhonda will be attending Bethel. 3. Inman's four State Scholars include Mike Voth, Kevin Wiens, Tami Thiessen and Rhonda Ediger. 4. Six new members, all sophomores, were inducted into the National Honor Society. Pictured are (seated) Amy Howell, Darry Johnson, Wade Gaeddert, Shirley Bunk, Jeff Kaufman, Polly Penner - all sophomores, (standing) Tami Thiessen, Rhonda Toews, Mike Voth, Rhonda Ediger, Ke- vin Wiens and Mrs. White, sponsor. 5. Other scholarship students include Dorcas Speicher- Fashion Merchandising at DCJC; Bruce Toews - Music at Bethany; Kevin Wiens - Muse and Thresher Grant at Bethel; Sharity Thomas - Athletic at FHSU; Rachel Siemens - Music at Tabor; and Rhonda Ediger - Thresher Grant at Bethel. 6. Susan Drassen was named top art student at Inman and has a scholarship at McPherson College in art. 2« I'm stuck here permanently' Heard about the one that In 10 years we see Steve driving hearses for Rest-Haven Lipstick on his collar Pictures and songs, wills and prophecies and fond farewells honored the Seniors at the annual banquet and prom. Later, the Juniors and their guests danced and en- joyed music underjgreen decorations and special light- just call me Rhett Butler v fi Shorty I can't believe this is happening We are family Brother Voth's sermon JtyDai) I Remember When ' was the theme taking May Royalty, Bill Davenport and Sharity Thomas through memories of their past. The assembly, held May 7, featured entertainment by the Dragonaires from Hutch Juco, and a routine performed by several girls from school. Bill and Sharity were honored twice at the May Fete, Color My World, and were a part of the annual May Day parade held in McPherson. Bill and Sharity posing for their picture it was a blast!! seniors enjoy missouri Fifty-degree weather and constant rain didn't make for-fun-in-the-sun but 34 excited Seniors thoroughly enjoyed their trip. Daytime was filled with shopping, go-carting, and swimming (even if you hadn't planned on it!!) It was fun forgetting which cabin belonged to whom - they were all so messy! Seeing Mr. Dody in yellow boxer shorts was a scream. Miss Kneller was a show-stopper and Mr. Cochran was fun. Cook-outs, boat cruises, and shows such as the Baldk- nobbers and the Shepherd of the Hills filled every even- ing. Tim and Gary sang all the way to Missouri - but every- one sure slept all the way home. Farrah Fawcett, eat your heart out!! - I hope it fits!! — - - J? 3F BentTree Lodge, where we stayed. Teri and Kim with hot dates. Lyle David taking driving lessons! Pinball Wizard, Couch. VI Arriving at the Lodge. Time to head home. 85 We, the seniors of 1981, have received what we have strived for. The past four years have brought much happiness along with the hard work and learning. We will always re- member this treasured mo- ment. If you can imagine it you can achieve it If you can dream it you can become it. r% Miss Kneller and Mr. Cochran help the seniors get ready for Commencement. valedictorian mike voth co-salutatorian kevin wiens co-salutatorian tami thiessen CHASE GRAIN CO. INC. 585-2154 Inman, Kansas Grain, Coal, Feed, Seed, Gasoline INMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Inman, KS. 67546 ENSZ « And Richard EDIGER mj Realtor realtor Realtor - Auctioneers Bud -(316) 662-1146 (316) 543-6633 Richard (316) 543-2757 Buhler, KS. 67522 88 Penned FEED SUPPLY TRUCK BROKER •• Private, Common and Contract Carrier Owned By Mr. And Mrs. Larry Penner Inman, KS. 67546 Call Ruth Neufeldt 315 S. Walnut Inman, Ks. 67546 Phone 585-2293 7 FIVE-Y MFG. “1 BUTLEF 120 N. Main AGRI-BUILDER j Inman, KS. 67546 10DUCTS SERVICES FOR AGRICULTURE 585-6677 1 P.O. Box 488 •| GRASSHOPPER lAMOWIR.. , Ph. 316-585-6403 FIVI-V MFG. CO. Inman, KS. 67546 % y X 585-6764 FRIESEN BUILDERS 205 S. Main Inman, KS. P.O. Box 321 Inman, Kans. 67546 ACHILLES ELECTRIC Norman Achilles Residential - Commercial Ph. (316) 585-6576 George Ediger Pres _ _ 200 N Main Box 507 316-585-2597 |nman K$ 67546 Steven Ediger VP fdicjer . name 3 asufafwn, 3tic. Urethane Sprayer Siding Celsius Foam Storm Windows Shingling Cellulose INMAN REVIEW BUHLER NEWS Has Been Serving This Community Continuously for Over 92 Years McPherson County • Inman Buhler • Reno County See Us for Your Printing Needs. Business Forms and System Letterheads Envelopes, Literature — Development Art Work and Printing Loel Balzer — Editor Gordon and Jean Herr — Publishers DALTON L JIM'S HUNT APPLIANCE D.D.S. 103 N. Main 115 N. Main QQ KS 585-2150 Complete Line Of Mi 543-2768 Whirlpool Appliances We Service Most Brands Also See Us For Your V Kansas Oxygen Supplies fL3 ' ' Whirlpool HOME A APPLIANCES 93 GOERTZEN PROCESSING, INC. Manufacturers Of Extruded Pet Food Products GPI Private Label Dog Food - Cat Food - Floating Fish Food R.R. 1 Inman, Kansas 316-585-6810 realtor 101 East Center Inman, KS 67546 Phone 585-6525 CHUCK COMPANY Sand Blasting Inman, KS. 67546 Welding General Repair Engineering Project Development Industrial Painting 585-6494 94 INMAN LUMBER COMPANY Better Lumber For Better Homes Audrey Armstrong 8, 9, 24, 26, 27, 50, 54. 60, 61. 62, 63, 66 David Bal er 19. 20, 24. 38. 39. 40, 48. 60. 62, 68 Danny Bartel 48, 68, 69 Carol Belknap 70 Brad Bengston 14, 29, 72, 85. 86, 87 Vince Bengston 9, 40, 46, 48, 66 Jeanette Blake 1, 4, 6, 10. 14, 16, 22, 72, 81. 85, 87. 88 Robert Blake 19, 20, 29, 40. 68 Tim Bornholdt 14, 18, 19, 20, 22, 34. 41, 46. 48. 72, 83, 85, 87 Gary Brown 9, 19, 40, 48, 50, 66 Shelley Brown 4, 16, 44, 46, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 70, 83 Shirley Bunk 8, 50. 68, 79 Coil Couch 15. 51, 72, 85. 87 Mark Daniel 19, 48, 61, 63, 70 Bill Davenport 1, 11, 14, 18, 19, 20, 21. 22. 38. 40. 41. 43. 61. 63, 64, 72. 82. 83. 85, 87, 89 Kelly Doerksen 6, 39, 40, 48, 56, 68 Kim Doerksen 8, 15. 17 , 24, 29, 50, 51. 56, 60, 62, 63. 72. 80. 84. 85. 87 Susan Drassen 1, 10, 14, 24, 26, 27, 28. 34, 36, 37, 41. 42, 43. 46. 47. 60. 62, 73. 79, 80, 83. 85. 87, 89 Brian Ediger 9, 40, 48, 64, 66 Cherie Ediger 9, 50, 60, 61, 62, 63, 66 Rhonda Ediger 4, 14, 16, 24, 50, 54. 56, 60, 62, 73, 78. 79. 85. 87 Russel Ediger 9, 19, 40, 48, 66 Lowell Ely 9. 18, 19. 20, 21. 38. 40, 41. 46. 60. 61. 62. 63, 64. 70, 80 Jan Enns 9, 16, 50, 60. 62, 66 Gina Ensz 14, 41. 50. 61, 63. 73, 81. 85, 87 Sheri Ensz 4. 9, 26, 28, 50, 66 David Estep 15, 29, 48. 55, 73. 84, 85, 87 Brad Evans 14, 73. 85, 87 Darcel Friesen 4. 16. 24, 26, 27, 28. 41. 45, 50. 60. 61. 62, 63. 70. 81 Darren Friesen 8, 18, 19, 20, 38, 39, 40, 41, 54, 70 Jeff Friesen 19. 20, 29. 38, 39. 40. 41, 61. 63. 70. 81 Gary Froese 15, 55, 73. 85, 87. 88 Tami Froese 9, 50, 60, 62, 67 Preston Fry 9, 19. 24, 25. 40, 46, 55. 60. 61. 62, 63. 67 Wade Gaeddert 9. 16. 18. 19. 38. 40, 41. 61, 64. 65, 68, 69. 79 Lydia Garcia 7. 8. 24, 26. 27, 28, 45, 50, 60. 61, 62. 63. 83 Max Garcia 4. 6, 52, 70 Greg Goering 19, 21. 38, 39, 40. 41. 48. 53. 70 Annette Gunn 9, 26, 28, 50, 61, 63, 64, 65. 66 Charlyn Hard 50. 60, 62. 68, 69 Terri Hard 7, 8, 10. 14. 41. 42, 43, 50. 74. 81. 85. 87 Jane Harder 1, 7, 15, 24, 46, 50, 51, 52, 56, 60, 62, 74, 85. 87 Glen Hedrich 14, 18. 19. 20. 23. 29. 30, 41, 47, 74, 80. 85. 87 Keith Heide 6, 48, 60, 61, 62, 63, 70, 88 Anita Heidebrecht 26, 27. 28, 36, 37, 41, 50. 55, 60. 61, 62, 63. 70 Connie Heidebrecht 6, 8, 9, 16, 26, 27, 28, 36. 50, 59. 60, 61, 62. 63, 66 Devin Hendricks 70 Dedra Hoyt 70 Tami Hoyt 9, 50, 60, 62, 67 Amy Howell 6. 24. 25, 26. 28, 29. 36, 37, 50. 58, 60. 61. 62. 63, 64. 65. 68. 69 Melody Idler 9, 50, 60. 62, 67 Tim Idler 4, 8, 24. 29. 47, 60. 63. 74. 80. 85. 87 Phillip Isaak 48. 67 Darry Johnson 16, 18, 19, 38, 39, 40, 41, 46, 48, 58. 59, 60. 62. 68, 69. 79 Marilyn Jones 9, 16, 50, 60, 62, 64, 67 Jeff Kaufman 7. 9. 16, 24. 25, 58. 69. 60. 62. 63, 68, 69. 79 Joy Kerdolff 1. 15. 24, 56, 62, 74. 85. 87, 93 Steve Krtackstedt 4, 24, 38, 39, 40, 48. 60, 62. 63, 70. 80 Diana Kornelson 16. 27, 50. 60, 62, 68 Lyle Kroeker 7, 14, 43. 63, 74, 84. 85, 87 Pan Lackey 7. 9, 10, 42, 43. 46, 47, 50. 75, 85, 87 Tonya Lasica 9, 61 Bill Linscheid 52, 55. 64, 70 Paul Martens 24, 29. 52, 58. 60, 61. 62, 63, 70 Lisa Miller 4. 7, 8. 16, 24. 50, 58. 60, 61, 62, 63, 68 Randy Miller 70, 81 Kathy McNutt 1, 14, 16, 52, 60, 63, 75, 81, 85. 86, 87 Donovan Neufeldt 14, 18, 19, 20, 23, 75, 85. 87 Sonya Neufeldt 4. 29, 50. 71. 88. 89 Diane Pauls 8. 17. 24. 26. 27, 28. 29. 36. 41. 46. 50. 60, 61, 62. 63, 71, 83 Judy Pauls 17. 26. 27, 28. 29, 36, 37, 41, 50. 61, 63. 71 Kim Pebley 50. 60, 62. 68 Polly Penner 7, 8, 16, 23, 26, 27. 28, 29, 36. 37, 41. 46. 50, 60. 61. 63. 64, 65, 68, 79 Rodney Penner 9. 40, 48, 67 Penny Peterson 6, 8, 24, 29, 48, 50. 56, 57 , 58, 60, 71. 83 Darrin Plush 19. 24. 39, 58. 60, 61, 62. 63, 68 Rebecca Reeves 67, 68 Kelly Reeves 71 Kevin Regehr 18, 19, 20. 21, 38. 40, 41, 71 Kevin Regier 19, 34, 39, 40, 48. 68 Becky Riff el 26. 27. 50. 59 Sandra Robinson 69 Steve Robinson 1, 17. 29, 75, 81, 84, 85. 87 Donna Schrag 4, 7, 8, 16, 22, 23, 26, 27, 28, 29, 45, 50, 56. 61, 63. 71. 80 Frank Schrag 9, 19, 40. 48, 67 Brad Schroeder 14. 16. 18. 19, 22. 23, 24. 41. 46, 56. 57, 60. 62. 63, 64. 75. 85. 87 Mark Shroyer 18. 19. 21. 22, 53. 75, 85. 87 Stan Shuff 19. 39. 46. 48, 55. 64. 65, 71 Paul Siemens 9, 24, 60, 61. 62, 63, 64, 67 Rachel Siemens 7, 15, 24, 29. 34, 50, 54, 60, 63, 64. 65, 76. 79 Jenny Smiley 4, 6, 7, 9, 23, 24, 26, 28, 36. 37, 46, 50. 59. 60. 61. 62, 63. 66, 67 Glenn Snyder 48, 71 Joleen Snyder 9, 50, 54, 67 Dorcas Speicher 8. 14, 27. 76, 79, 85, 87 Brian Standlee 69 R D Standlee 9. 67 Ramona Stubby 16, 26, 28, 29, 50, 60. 62. 71 Shelly Stucky 6. 17, 26. 27. 28, 29. 36. 50. 61, 63. 71, 80 Kathy Swepston 26, 27, 50. 60, 62, 69 David Thiessen 6. 16. 19. 20. 39. 40. 41, 46. 48. 64, 65, 69 Tami Thiessen 7, 8, 9, 10. 14, 18, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29. 34, 41, 45. 46, 50. 60. 61. 62. 63, 76. 78. 79. 81. 83. 85, 87 Terry Thiessen 14. 29, 76. 85, 87 Sharity Thomas 1, 11, 14, 24, 26, 27, 28, 34, 36, 37, 41. 44. 45. 46. 50. 58. 60. 61. 62, 63, 76. 79. 82. 83. 85, 87 Bruce Toews 6. 9. 15, 24. 25, 34. 57. 60. 61. 63. 76. 79. 85, 87 Rhonda Toews 4. 9. 24, 26, 27, 28, 29. 45. 50, 54. 60. 61. 62. 63. 71, 79 Cindy Unruh 24, 26, 28, 50, 60. 61. 62, 63, 68. 69 Mike Voth 4, 5. 15. 16, 29. 46. 47. 77, 78. 79, 82. 83. 84. 85. 87 Donnie Ward 9, 48, 67 Sandy Ward 50, 60, 69 David Weaver 60. 71, % Kip Wedel 29. 39. 46. 48. 68. 69 ,teve Welch 19. 24. 25. 48, 58. 60, 61. 62, 71 Kevin Wiens 9, 15, 24, 25. 34. 48. 57, 60. 61. 62. 63. 77, 85. 87 .ee Wiens 39, 40, 48, 69 Max Wiens 38, 48. 57, 71 Gary Willems 69 Randy Willems 19. 38. 39, 40. 64. 65. 69 Teri Willems 1. 6, 10. 15. 22. 23. 24. 25. 50. 51. 60. 62. 63. 77. 84. 85. 87 Jay Williams 15. 19. 23. 34. 46. 61, 63. 77, 85. 87 Barry Wood 7. 14, 17, 29, 77, 80. 87 Jim Wood 69 Judy Yoder 26. 27, 28. 50, 51, 54. 71 Time How fast it has gone, leaving us only with memories to reflect on. As we have turned the pages on the memories of the past year, we remember the good tiems, the funny times, and the defeated times. For many, the year brought much happiness, for others, much pain with growing. But, for all of us, we will remember the sorrow that came with the death of David. In some way or another, we were all affected. Those who knew David well, felt the loss of a friend. Many who didn't know him well, were left with the feeling that it could have been someone close to them. No longer will we see his face in the hall, but through this dedication, we will all remember. David was a mild, quiet persn, never wishing to hurt anyone. He enjoyed working with older people, and wished to help people who were less fortunate than he. David also had a love for animals, and enjoyed the company of many in his home. A favorite hobby of David's was gymnastics. Being a talented gymnist, he liked to perform in front of people. Collecting such things as stamps, coins, and old keys, was another favorite. Of the many things that were important to David, family and friends were of top priority. He came from a close-knit family that enjoyed doing things together. When he wasn't with his family, he was out with his friends, going to summer camp, and meeting new people. David planned to graduate from High School, attend Vo-Tech school, and become an electrician. We will remerpber you, David.