Inman High School - Teuton Yearbook (Inman, KS)

Page 16 text:

Front row: Raymond Frlesen. VP- Gerald Kaufman. Pres.; Doris Ridge, backrow: Allen Pauls. Bill Smiley. Gerald Frlesen. Gary Ely. As everyone will remember this year was tough on all people Involved In the running of Inman High School. We almost always think of teachers and other staff members as the ones who work behind the scenes to keep the school going, but this year much additional responsibil- ity fell on the School Board and the additional challenge brought very little deserved recogni- tion. This year the Board held many extra meet- ings: they kept the school going In the middle of the year when we were short on administration, they allowed the Juniors to have prom at the Holldome In Hutchinson, and they made the de- cision to remodel much of the school for next year. Some decisions were very Important. These Included hiring teachers, making a bud- get. allotlng money for athletics and other ac- tivities. and deciding how long vacations will last and when we will have school. It Is obvious, then, that part of the reason the school ran so smoothly during this difficult year was due to the hard work put In by these dedi- cated Board members. 9 4 Superintendent Gary Price found himself with no administration and many extra duties In the middle of the school year. He not only found time to handle the 12 additional duties, but he handled them well.

Page 15 text:

Whether students are In the classroom, on the football field or the basketball court, whether they Join clubs, help serve lunches, or manage and train the teams, they find that teachers are a large part of their lives. Teachers get us Involved In athletics, forensics. FFA and FHA. band music, student government, and the theater. It Is their leadership and experience that enables them to prepare us for the future. When we’re old and are reminiscing on our high school years, we will remember teachers for reporting us and get• ting us In trouble, but we will also remember them for the many things they taught us In school. These are things we will always treasure and be thankful for. One thing agreed on by all students Is that their favorite time of day Is not geometry, college prep English, biology, or history, but lunch time. At lunch there are no seating arrange- ments. no tests, and you don’t have to be quiet or whisper. Lunch, however, only lasts for 25 minutes and the rest of the time we spend In class learning from the I.H.S. faculty. Larry Thomas-lst Sem. Principal; Martha Whlte-lst Sem. Counselor; Tom Worthlng- Math; Vernon Zlmmerman-Custodlan Shelly Brown presented Vernon Zimmerman with a plaque for service and a clock radio from STUCO. The faculty pre- sented him with a new watch. 11

Page 17 text:

laient lakes torensics learn lo State Jeff Kaufman and Steve Welch stare tn amazement at a pretended dirty magazine. They didn't fool anyone. Although the Forensics team was small In size they were mighty In talent. Their goal was to reach an appreciation of the arts and enjoy competition. The squad consisted of Lola Cloyd, Jeff Kaufman. Rhonda Toews. and Steve Welch. Competition took many hours of practice but It was good times together. They competed at the Sterling College Tourna- ment. MKLSA League Tournament at Halstead. Regional Speech and Dra- ma Festival at Bethel College, and State Speech and Drama Festival at Wichita State University. Steve and Jeff qualified for State competition In Improvised Duet Acting (IDA) at the League meet, and also qualified for State competition In Prose Intrepretatlon at Regional. At State. Jeff took a I In Prose Interpretation. Steve had a II. Both had a I In IDA. The forensics class Is from left to right: Sponsor- Mis. Beasley. Jeff Kaufman, Steve Welch. Rhonda Toews. Lola Cloyd. Back! Back! You Juniors can be strange sometimes. 13