Inman High School - Teuton Yearbook (Inman, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1982 volume:

Table Of Contents Theme 1-13 Play .. 65-65 Clubs . . . 14-17 Organizations .. 66-75 Sports 18-36 Special Events .. 76 -85 Royalty . . 37-43 Ads . . 86-95 Classes . . 44-58 Index 96 Inman High School Inman, Kansas 1981-1982 This Is It: The Year 1982 Classes, Homework, Games, Diversions — This is IT: the year 1982 We played our first season of 8-man football made our own colored tv programs Initiated the freshmen into high school life saw Miss K catch her guy lost our administration In the middle of the year . but got a new principal and counselor gave up our sick voyages in Mr. Dody’s room for a new floor experienced the “joys of eating on styrofoam plates experienced a real criminal trial hatched out snakes in biology laughed cried worried and celebrated. Somehow we made it through and It was a memorable experience. We found the new freshmen constantly staying after school to get off the Ineligible list still riding to games and dances with their parents and constantly driving the seniors nuts In accounting. We see the ever-quiet sophomores still having class parties, still growing up and still trying to achieve athletic success. We saw the juniors still putting academics before extra-curricular activities — they were the National Honor Society — and breaking tradition by taking the prom and banquet to the Holidome. But It was the senior's year. They reaped academic, athletic and royalty honors found a new meeting place — the local gas station — taught the underclassmen to appreciate cowboy boots, ten-gallon hats, western music and knickers. They experienced the joys of release time and found new freedom in being almost adults. They were envied by everyone still having a ten o’clock curfew or still borrowing the “folk’s” car. At eighteen — THEY HAD IT MADE. THIS WAS THEIR YEAR This was IT. FHA President Judy Yoder relaxes on the Emporia campus at the annual FHA camp In August. STUCO makes Its spending money on the pop machines. Here. Penny Peter- son loads one. The Inman Chicken. Jeff Kaufman, poses for the camera with cheerleader Darcel Flresen at a home football game. I.H.S. students ”get down”at the STUCO sponsered “Hoedown”at the beginning of the year. The Inman Teuton Band marched at the KU Band Day In Lawrence. Saturday September 26th. and then saw KU defeat Kentucky 21-16. 4 Juniors Gary Willems. Jim Wood, and Darrin Plush take In the sights on the American History field trip to Fort Larned. Junior Shirley Bunk learned how to drive a garden tractor on chore night for the FFA Sweetheart Contest. Shirley was later named the FFA Sweetheart for 1981- 82. As the year progressed, students found there were other things besides classroom academics. Field trips took stu- dents to Government Day In McPherson, museum trips in Wichita and Abilene, the Cosmophere in Hutchinson and channel 10 and KFDI in Wichita. The Aggies even made it to K.C. “Goodies” showed up in lockers on game days and birth- days, lunch became a favorite class. Donna Shrag showed her spirit by making herself up during Pep Week for football. Few students admitted they lived life to the fullest, most admitted they didn’t know really what they wanted. Every- one gossiped: It didn’t take long for “Did you hear?” to penetrate every corner of IHS. We solved problems in classes, held “fund raisers” for organizations and clubs, dreamed of senior sneak, rode school busses for endless miles to games. We skipped school for ski trips (with parental permission) and Juco games (without permission). We made the delinquent lists rarely, however, and school life was usually fulfilling Pauline Schmidt. In a quiet moment. Joe p,annenstie| celebrated his 62? birthday with a cake at lunch, works. Juniors Darry Johnson, Rick Davis, Dave Thiessen, Kevin Regler and Wade Gaeddert entertained the student body during a pep assembly for volleyball. Led by Coach Loganblll, Gladys Pips, the Juniors played the “whites.” Senior Max Garcia showing his skill while cutting trim on the ban saw In wood shop. Max's project during the first semester was a cedar chest. Devin Hendricks hiding his new haircut while prepar- ing gourmet food In food-prep. 6 4 Rick Davis shows his traditional trademark. “I've got great legs. says Jeff Frlesen. “I'm making Mrs. McKenna Jealous. He ended up on the delin- quent list. Andrea Ewert came to Inman at Christmas time as counselor at the High School. She Is discussing ACT score with Donna Schrag. 7 Marcus Loganblll acting “COOL” during a volleyball pep assembly. The student body went crazy when Jeff Friesen. Lowell Ely, Kevin Regehr. Darren Friesen, and Steve Knackstedt aroused their animal Instincts at a pep assembly for the girls basketball team before they went to sub-state at Emporia. Wade Gaeddert displays some of the qualities that enabled him to become first chair In band. Ohhhhhhhh! Ahhhhhhhh! These sounds echoed throughout the cafeteria when genuine Pizza Hut pizza was served for lunch along with Pepsi. Lowell Ely tried to fill out Darcel Frlesen’s Acting out the words in the song. “Make a Move on Me.”are Penny Peterson and nightgown at the basketball homecoming as- Jeff Kaufman in mixed ensemble. sembly. r .ent body showed their support of the girls’ basketball team as they braved the cold weather to see the girls off on their to sub-state at Emporia. 9 The IHS Staff Faced A Difficult Year 1 2 3 4 5 1. Mary Jane Beasley-Llbrarlan; Elmer Cochran-lnd. Arts; James Dody-Buslness Ed.; An- drea Ewert-Counselor 2. Colleen Gearhart-EngUsh; Joan Goerlng-Secretary; Russell Goerlng-Physlcal Ed.; Gary Hull-L.D. 3. Gary Jantz-Vo. Ag.; Kay Kneller-Engllsh; Marcus Loganblll-Sclence; Phyllis Luty-Cook 4. Glynda McKenna-MusIc; Tony Petroccl-Custodlan; Joe Pfannenstlel-Soclal Science: Doris Santee-Home Ec. 10 5. Pauline Schmldt-Cook; Bonnie Smiley-Library Aide; Tim Stlebens-Custodlan; Melody Swanson-Art Carl Combs-Principal 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 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. 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 By day they were and are Juat kids like any other kids In school — going to classes, gossiping, cutting down lunch — Just typical kids. But when It comes to athletics, they're the kids we all come to depend on. All coaches spoke on this as they recognized each and every athlete In Inman. They discussed Individual achievements and team efforts, they mentioned accomplishments and disappointments, goals that were achieved or nearly missed. They also said farewell to the seniors. Both 1-Club and Pep Club did a super Job sponsoring the athletic banquet. New decorations by Darcel Frlesen and Mrs. Swanson were excellent as was the speaker. Merle “Bones”Nay, State F.C.A. Director. All parents of the athletes brought food and Eddie's Bake n' Serve furnished the rolls. Nay’s speech was on honesty, trust, and togetherness. He also related some funny stories about his younger days and his coaching career. The food was good and the evening was enjoyable but underclass- men were already planning for summer camps, weight room exer- cising. and next year’s season. It won’t be the same without this year’s seniors— but It will be great anyway. Top left: Student teacher Jim Stacy and Jeff Frlesen loading their plates at the Athletic Banquet. Top right: Bones Nay plays a victory march when his team “does It right. ” 14 Bottom: It was a good dinner and the athletes and their parents enjoyed the food, the talks, and the decorations. I Club: Back row: Jeff Kaufman. Jeff Frlesen. Kevin Regehr. Lowell Ely. Randy Willems. Polly Penner. and Darry Johnson Third row: Tom Worthlng-Sponsor. Diane Pauls. Darcel Frlesen. David Balzer Second row: Presten Fry, Darrin Plush. Anita Helde- brecht. Linda Heldebrecht, Kevin Regler. Diana Kornelson First row: Joe Pfannenstlel-Sponsor. Steve Knackstedt. Dave Thlessen. Kip Wedel, Judy Pauls. FCA: Back row: Russ Goerlng-Sponsor. Shelly Stucky, Jeff Frlesen. Dawn Mark. Tom Worthlng-Sponsor. Diane Pauls. Judy Yoder. Darry Johnson, and Polly Penner Third row: Rhonda Toews, Amy Howell. Monique Daniel. Cindy Unruh. Presten Fry. Anita Heldebrecht. Linda Heldebrecht. Kevin Regler. and Randy Willems Second row: Connie Heldebrecht. Danny Bartel. Joe Pfannenstiel-Sponsor. Rick Davis. Kelly Doerksen. Dave Thlessen. Kip Wedel. Judy Pauls. Wade Gaeddert First row: Russ Edlger. Frank Schrag. Brian Edlger. Randy Jenkins. Randy Ellis. Scott Frlesen. Kay Martens. Peggy Regler. and Rond a Wlntamute. I.H.S. Pep Club Supports Both Girls’ And Boys’ Sports Row One: Darcel Flresen. Rhonda Toews. Connie Heldebrecht. Jenny Smiley. Lydia Garcia. Shelley Brown. Two: Julie Ratzlaff. Tammy Hostetler. Sheri Enz. Linda Heldebrecht. Audrey Armstrong. Shelia Ratzlaff. Lori Jones. Chert Edlger. TamI Forese. Three: Lisa Miller. Kathy Swepston. Marilyn Jones. Sandra Robinson. Shirley Bunk. Kevin Idler. Darrin Plush. Melody Idler. Donny Ward. Gary Brown. Four: Shelly Mullen. Anita Heldebrecht. Peggy Regler. Sonya Neufeldt. Diana Kornelson. Becky Reeves. Presten Fry. Judy Pauls. Russ Edlger. Carol Belknap. Five: Amy Howell. Tony Burke. Kay Martens. Scott Frlesen. Judy Yoder. Wade Gaeddert. Diane Pauls. Donna Schrag. Penny Peterson. Ramona Stubby. Shelly Stucky. Six: Cindy Unruh. Dawn Mark. Polly Penner. Darry Johnson. David Balzer. Becky Riff el. Jeff Kaufman. Jeff Frlesen. Dave Thlessen. Randy Miller. Randy Willems. Kevin Regler. Vince Bengston. The backbone of any team Is the people who support It. Pep Club serves in this way. It also finances dances, homecomings, and special events connect- ed with sports; decorates the halls and lockers and sup- plies the run throughs. In order to so this. Pep Club sold buttons and shirts and charged dues for membership. Both Homecomings were successful although rainy weather put an end to the traditional car processional around the track during the football festivities. With so many activities on the same night It was Impossible for everyone to make it to every game. Hardworking mem- bers of Pep Club lettered along with the varsity cheer- leaders. The Inman Chicken. Jeff Kaufman, cheers the crowd on and builds spirit. Spurred By The Thrill Of Sports, The Teutons Devote Time And Energy To Make Our 8-Man Football Season Great We may be reminiscing about eleven-man football In Inman for years to come, but few seasons were really more exciting than this first eight-man football sea- son. Inman finished the year with a five-three record that falls to reflect the dedication, and the effort that Its team showed In every game. Only a loss to Bennington kept the Teutons out of the State Playoffs; and those that saw Inman finish the season, regret that we met Bennington so early In the year. Inman had several outstanding players and several outstanding plays. In conclusion the first eight-man season was a great success. Six players made the Eight-Man District Football lineup; Lowell Ely. senior. Honorable Mention Quarter- back. Linebacker, and Safety. Kevin Regehr. senior. 1st team Linebacker and Honorable Mention Running Back and Offensive End. Dave Balzer, Junior. Honor- able Mention Center. Darry Johnson. Junior. Honorable Mention Offensive Guard. Kevin Regelr. Junior. 1st team Offensive Guard and Honorable Mention Line- backer. Wade Gaeddert. Junior. 1st team Running Back. Senior captains Lowell Ely and Jeff Frlesen win the toss and elect to receive the ball before the Central Christian game. 10 Lewell Ely picks off yet another pass. “Football was great this year and everyone enjoyed winning. — Kevin Regehr I enjoyed my last season of football and Vm glad we had a winning season. — Lowell Ely “I enjoyed football this season and I gained alot of character and It was fun to have a winning attitude on the team. — Jeff Friesen All-State Honorable Mention Wade Gaed- dert outstrides the defense. “I enjoyed this football season. We had alot of fun dragging the freshmen through the mud. — Greg Goerlng Greg Goering rushes for another first down. JV Team Displayed Confidence Back: Coach Russ Goerlng, Lowell Ely, Randall Willems, Dave Balzer. Kevin Regler, Darry Johnson, Wade Gaeddert, Coach Tom Worthing, Center: Kevin Regehr, Dave Thlessen. Russ Edlger. Frank Schrag, Presten Fry, Greg Goerlng, Jeff Frlesen. Front: Rick Davis, Randy Ellis, Randy Jenkins, Tony Burke, Scott Frlesen, Danny Bar- tel, David Knowles. Wedel and Company prepare for game. The J.V. football team displayed great confidence even though they were defeated In both of their games. The future looks good for the team If their attitude keeps up and their de- sire to win remains. Their most memo- rable moments were probably being drug through the mud by the upper classmen. Coach Worthing comment- ed that this year there was not too much playing but their timidity disap- peared as the season passed and they gained needed confidence and Im- proved their playing skills. The home crowd shows their support at the first Junior Varsity game. Coach Worthing explains defensive strategy to Rick Davis during Goessel game. 21 Front row- Lisa Miller-statistician. Honda Wlntamute. Michele Crays. Annette Gun. Peggy Regier. Monique Daniel. Second row-Sheri Ensz-manager. Jenny Smiley. Lydia Garcia. Judy Yoder. Donna Schrag. Diane Pauls. Darcel Friesen. Third row- Audrey Armstrong- manager. Marcus Loganblll-coach. Connie Heldebrecht. Cindy Unruh, Lisa Kroeker. Dawn Mark. Fourth row- Polly Penner. Kay Martens. Shelly Stucky. Anita Heldebrecht. Amy Howell. Linda Hledebrecht. Rhonda Toews Added Games Increase Crowd Enthusiasm The Teutonettes finished out the 1981 season on a somewhat disappointing note by losing out In the first round of the regional tournaments at Little River. It was a losing season but It was also a season that found the girls working together for the first time as a team. When they lost, they usually lost to themselves. By the end of the season, however, when they lost it was usually by one or two points and the game Just ended on a wrong note for the Teutonettes. The season was successful In many ways not reflected In the 8-13 record. One highlight was beating favored, and now state champi- ons. Moundridge In the pre-season tournament. Another was the continuous number of close games that have to reflect Inman’s always being ready and In there for the win. Another was the leadership of the seven senior girls. The ladles finished In a fourth-place tie In the league ratings but In a first-place effort for making the season enjoyable and the games entertaining, and the sport much more popular. 22 The seniors are usually the backbone of any team. They pause here for a picture. Top: Donna Schrag, Judy Yoder. Shelly Stucky, Darcel Friesen. Diane Pauls. Rhonda Toews. and Anita Heidebrecht. When the ball drops through. It Is too late to bump, set or spike It. Polly Penner Is trying the dig as Lydia Garcia keeps her eye on the ball. But. It was too late. Judy Yoder, senior, hustles against Remington. She made the set for Polly Penner. We lost 14-16: 10-16. The starting team is poised and ready for the game to start. 23 Our team played together and was very close this year all In all I thought we played well. — Shelly Stucky Inman Volleyball Moundrldge 15-11 15-13 Remington 8-15 6-15 Peabody 3-15 12-15 Hesston 14-16 9-15 Moundrldge 0-15 11-15 Peabody 4-15 16-14 9-15 Sacred Heart 10-15 5-15 Bennington 15- 8 15- 6 Peabody 15- 4 15- 7 Remington 14-16 11-15 Sedgwick 15-11 15- 8 Hillsboro 14-16 15-12 5-15 Halstead 15 2 15-12 Halstead 15- 1 15- 8 Hillsboro 14-16 15-13 15- 4 Hesston 13-15 13-15 Moundrldge 9-15 7-15 Sedgwick 15- 0 15- 9 Remington 14-16 10-15 Peabody 8-15 3-15 Central Christian 10-15 14-15 24 Anita Heldebrecht spikes the ball Shelly Stucky bumps the ball to the setter during the Remington game. Darcel Friesen sets the ball for Diane Pauls Annette Gun working hard during J. V. action. Diane Pauls tries to act like she’s not posing for the camera but we know she is. 25 Teutons Battled Through A Close Season Back row; Wade Gaeddert. Lowell Ely, Randall Willems, Coach Russell Goerlng, Kevin Regehr, Max Wiens, Darren Friesen, Front Row; Greg Goerlng, Darry Johnson, Jeff Friesen, Kevin Regier, Steve Knackstedt. Captain Max Wlena crowned Penny Peterson Queen before the Moun- dridge - in man game. Inman won 69-51. A 1-A school competing against 2 and 3-A 11 schools Is bound to be at a disadvantage and Inman’s Varsity found Murphy’s first law In full efect In Just this situation. But the team was able to overcome their difficulties and finish 5th In league play when we were picked early In the year to finish 6th. Throughout the season we competed against five teams that were ranked In the state polls, we lost two overtime games and yielded to a 1 or 2 basket advantage by our opponents too many times. But whether we won or lost, we had a good year. We de- feated Moundrldge decisively 69 to 51 at Homecoming which was a highlight of the sea- son. Inman will lose 7 seniors for next year, Darren Friesen, Lowell Ely, Jeff Friesen, Ke- vin Regehr, Greg Goerlng, Max Wiens, Steve Knackstedt, and five of those were starters. On Tuesday, February 23, Inman fell to Little- River 54 to 48 In the first round of the Region- al tournament. League Standings W L W L Hesston 12 2 12 2 Hillsboro 11 3 16 3 Moundrldge 9 5 12 7 Remington 8 6 10 8 Inman 7 7 9 11 Peabody 5 9 9 11 Halstead 5 9 7 10 Sedgwick 0 14 2 17 Seven Seniors Led The Teutons Magic Max looking Inalde. ’ Ely making a paaa Inalde. Look, Mom, I'm playing. Jethro aettlng up on defenae. Frleaen shooting a one-and-one. Kevin and Steve setting up on offense. Back: Presten Fry, Trainer. Frank Schrag. Darry Johnson, Wade Gaeddert, Vince Bengston, Randall Willems, Kevin Regler, Robert Blake, Brian Edlger, K.A. Wedel, Trainer. Front: Lee Wiens, Kelly Doerksen, David Knowles, Dave Thlessen, Russ Edlger, Rick Davis. Juniors Pushed JV’s To A 11-6 Season The positive attitude of the Junior Varsity players gave them an Impressive 11-6 record. Whether on the floor for practices or for a game, each JV player showed leadership and encour- aged team play. Robert Blake came off the bench to lead all scoring and constantly challenged the five starters David Balzer, Wade Gaeddert. Darry Johnson, Kevin Relger, Dave Thlessen, to become better players. This good mental attitude helped In beating an opponent to a fast break, bringing one In off the boards, and making everyth- ing fit together on the court, ft prepared the Juniors for next year and proved essential for good team playing. They should have good potential and skills for next year. Darry Johnson running an out of bounds play against Hillsboro. David Balzer. Wade Gaeddert, and Dave Thlessen are waiting for the pass. 29 Freshmen Compiled A Successful Record The freehmen compiled • successful record despite having only six men out. They depend- ed on sophomores to fill out the team roster and the experienced help was a big plus for the frosh. Ineligibility kept the frosh out of the league freshmen tournament. That and lack of maturity could have spoiled the season but hard hustling and team ball kept them going. Consistent playing and scoring by Scott Frlesen and Randy Ellis paced the freshmen squad to a good season. Tony Burke. Galen Helde, Randy Jenkins. Randy Ellis, Kevin Idler. Scott Frlesen. Scott Frlesen took third at Burrton Tournament In the freethrow contest. Randy Ellis Is “Feeling 7-UP while teammates. Galen Helde and Russ Edlger look on. 30 Peggy Regler, Coach Pfannenstlel. Connie Heldebrecht, Jenny Smiley, Polly Penner, Linda Heldebrechl. Amy Howell, Judy Pauls. Diane Pauls, Dawn Mark. Melody Welns, Darrin Plush. Lori Jones. Monique Daniels. Michele Crays. Shelly Mullens. Lisa Kroeker. Ronds Wlntamule. Becky Rlffel Teutons bottled the Sterling Block Beoro to win the Sterling Invltotlonol. The 1981-82 girls' bosketboll seooon woo o sue- ceoo. The teem finished with o record of 14-9, the best ever In l.H.S. girls’ history. Some highlights of the seoson Included defeotlng Hesston. who eventuolly took second In the Stote In doss 3A; winning the Sterling Tournoment; end winning Reg Ions Is ot Qulvlro Heights In o close, hard-fought gome ogolnst Burrton. The Teuton’s seoson ended ot Sub-State In Empo- ria when they lost to LeRoy. The girls hod on off night thot night end got Into eorly foul trouble end shot poorly. Throughout the yeor the girls ployed before lorger crowds ond mode people reollze thot l.H.S. girls bosketboll Is exciting ond thot girls othletlcs ore on the upswing ot l.H.S. This yeor’s bosketboll seoson wos one nobody wonted to see end. It wos o truly good yeor. Judy Pauls, senior, mode the MKL oil-league team; Shelly Stucky ond Diane Pauls, both seniors, and Polly Penner, Junior, received Honorable Men- tion. 32 The Teuton girls’ varsity accept their championship medals at Sterling. The eenlor girl . Diene PeuI . Judy Peul . end Shelly Stucky ectlng normel. It we reelly herd lo lng to Remington on Perent’ Night. The Peul ’ l ter wetch for rebounding beeketbell . Burrton Trinity Hillsboro Sedgwick Helsteed Remington He ton Moundrldge Peebody Helatead Hesston Mecksvllle Little River Sterling Hillsboro Remington Moundrldge Sedgwick Peebody Bush ton Little River Burrton OPP. 32 44 49 32 33 47 48 55 48 46 61 46 31 42 39 49 55 36 48 33 30 52 1HS 45 50 43 39 65 40 50 46 45 63 57 50 43 64 41 47 23 53 40 63 38 57 1982 Senior-Junior Track Members Front: Kevin Regler, Randy Willems. Dave Balzer. Kevin Regehr. Wade Gaeddert, Lowell Ely. Rick Davis. Amy Howell. Top: Presten Fry. Robert Blake. Dave Thlessen. Danny Bartel. Stan Shuff, Kelly Doerkson. Jeff Frlesen. Polly Penner. Becky Rlffel. Diana Kornelson. Darrin Plush. 1982 Sophomore-Freshmen Track Members Front: Peggy Regelr. Kay Martens. Lisa Kroeker. Michelle le Crays. Ronda Wlntamute. Shelly Mullen. Sheri Ensz. Linda Heldebrecht. Lori Jones. Center: Roy Loepp. Stan Kroeker. Clifford Bartel. Scott Frlesen. Dawn Mark. Jenny Smiley. Annette Gunn. Connie Heldebrecht. Top: Russ Edlger, Brian Edlger. Vince Bengston. Scott Sturgeon. Stan 34 Robinson. Frank Schrag. David Knowles. Trackers Have Record-Breaking Season! Stan Shuff. Lowell Ely, Jeff Frlesen and Kevin Regehr were the only seniors out and they led the team to a very successful year. Kevin Regehr leaps his way Into the league and school record books. The Inman Track Team had forty-two members report to track practice on the first day. This total almost doubled the number out from last year. Many were out to Improve their speed, quickness, and strength for athletics for this coming school year. The rest were out for personal satisfaction and school pride. Stan Shuff. Kevin Regehr. Lowell Ely. and Jeff Frlesen were the only seniors participating. They accounted for most of the team's points at the track meets. Juniors Wade Gaed- dert. Darry Johnson. Kevin Regler. and Randy Willems con- sistently brought In points In the mile relay. For the girls. Polly Penner, Dawn Mark, and Amy Howell brought home most of the points. The relay team of Jenny Smiley. Connie Heldebrecht, Ronda Wlntamute. and Michele Crays always contributed In the 400. 800 and 1600 meter relays. Several school records fell this year. Kevin Regehr broke the nine-year-old high Jump record by Jumping 6'5 V? and he tied the MKL record of 6'4”. Wade Gaeddert. Darry Johnson. Kevin Regler. and Randy Willems tied the school record In the 400 meter relay with a time of 46 seconds flat at the MKL meet. Dawn Mark set a new record In the 300 meter hurdles with a time of 51.9 seconds. She also set the distance In the girls shotput with a throw of 33’1 . Polly Penner established a new record of 15'7” In the long Jump. At the regional track meet at Rosalia. Kevin Regehr placed second In the high Jump by clearing 6'2”. The girls mile relay team qualified for state by bringing home a first and Michele Crays qualified by placing third In the 400 meter dash. Those that followed the action saw Kevin Regehr and Amy Howell place fourth at state and they saw Michelle Crays place 6th In the 400 meter dash and anchor the girls relay team to a sixth place finish. Even though track Is an Individualistic sport. most students thoroughly enjoyed the companionship and support of their fellow team mates. Their goats were set early and almost every runner bettered his personal record and many field event times fell to hard Individual efforts. The seniors graduate but forty tracksters will be back next year. The girls mile relay team made It to state and they have time to set their goals higher next year. One Junior and several new record holders will also add to next year's strength. Lowell Ely and Annette Gunn failed to finish the season, but Lowell made It to Reglonals before his Injuries kept him out of competition. 35 Stan Shuff going for the gold In the shotput. Senior Lowell Ely showing the perfect form In the Pole Vault at the Trinity Invitational. Michele Crays. Ronda Wlntamute. Connie Heidebrecht. and Jenny Smi- ley posed after they qualified for State In the mile relay. Randy Willems. Kevin Regler. Darry Johnson, and Wade Gaeddert tied Amy Howell runs the 330 yd. low hurdles at the Inman the school record In the 440 yd relay. Quad at McPherson. Candidates and escorts at the afternoon assembly “Everything I Am And Want To Be” The colora brown and gold accented the 1981 Football Homecoming on October 16, aa the aong Through the Eyea of Love” played faintly In the background. The theme, Everything I am and want to be waa choaen for thla memorable night. Judy Paula waa crowned and given the traditional klaa by Captain Kevin Regehr. The claaaea each aelected a repreaentatlve. Ron- do Wlntamute waa choaen by the freahman claaa, Connie Heldebrecht by the aophomorea and Kim Pebley by the Juniora. The atudent body aelected three aenlor candldatea: Diane Paula, Judy Paula and Shelley Brown. An afternoon aaaembly honored all candidate and attendente. The Notablea performed and the three aenlor candldatea aang an unforgettable aong. The game waa a aucceaa aa the Teutona cruahed the Teacott Trojana 56-14. After the game, a home- coming dance capped the featlvltlea. Sophomore attendent, Connie Heldebrecht I 38 Senior candidate. Shelley Brown Senior candidate, Judy Paula Senior candidate, Diane Paula Freahmen attendent, Honda Wlntamute Penny Peterson, Donna Schrag. and Darcel Friesen at the Captain Max Wiens crowns Queen Penny Peterson, afternoon assembly. I ) I P «i uiie ' peppy 1 - ac The 1982 Homecoming on Janu- ary 15 was filled with excitement as the Inman Teutona defeated the Moundrldge Wildcat's 69-51. The night was also magical for Penney Peterson as she was crowned the 1982 Basketball Homecoming queen. Memories Keep Coming Through was chosen as the theme, and “Here I Am by Air Supply was the song. Donna Schrag was escoreted by ' Captain Max Wiens, Darcel Friesen by Darren Friesen, and Penny Pe- terson by Steve Knackstedt. Greg Thlessen carried the crown and Mira Swanson carried the flowers. Completing the evening was a homecoming dance. 41 Them Good Old Days Were Back An old-fashioned hoe down brought country western and old-time memories to Kansas for the annual May Fete festivi- ties. The good old days came back with foot-stomping, singing, cowboy hats, long dresses, bands, parades, carnival rides and the governor In town. The handsome prince charming kissed the pretty queen and everyone had a high ’ol time. It was May Day and school IV 4S out. The school chose Judy Yoder and Low- ell Ely as May Day Royalty last Septem- ber. but all good things are slow to come and May Day was a whole school year away. But STUCO made It a day to re- member when It finally got here. Darcel Frlesen came up with a country quilt for a background and Lowell and Judy relived their good fol days as pictures of their childhoods raced across the screen to “quips” made by Jeff Kaufman. The Noteables choreographed a song and performed and sang It at the student assembly. They later repeated It for the May Fete In McPherson Inman was really proud of Its royalty. Lowell was every Inch the gentleman and Judy the lady. May Day Is the highest award given by the student body to a student In IHS. Judy and Lowell both showed pride In receiv- ing It. The Notables choreographed Country Hoe Down and performed at May Fete. Male members In he group also did I Saw the Light. Judy Yoder, and Lowell Ely pose with Tawnl Schroeder and Darin Brunk. 41 The highlight of every freshmen year is the last day, know- ing or hoping that next year they will be sophomores. When school starts In the fall, the freshmen dread almost every- thing: singing the school song In front of the student body, visiting the principal’s office, constantly getting on and off the Ineligible list, and walking down the senior hall. It’s a year of feeling unimportant after being king of the mountain In eighth grade. But there are positives: no longer riding to games with their parents but getting to ride the exciting pep bus; not getting escorted to the principal’s office for chewing gum but going there to plan class parties or Stuco activities. It’s a year when many begin to date and Imagine them- selves firmly and definitely In love. But It all changes when someone else asks them to dance. But the year finally ends and somehow It was tremendously enjoyable. Clifford Bartel Tony Burke Michele Crays Monique Daniel Randy Ellls- Stuco Scott Frlesen Galen Helde Tammy Hostetler Kevin Idler Randy Jenkins Lori Jones Robbie Knowles Lisa Kroeker- Vlce Pres. Stan Kroeker- Treas. Roy Loepp-Sec. Dawn Mark Kay Martens Julie Miller Shelley Mullen Julie Ratzloff Peggy Regier- Stuco Stan Robinson Scott Sturgeon Melody Wlens- Pres. Ronda Wlntamute 45 Right: Sophomores. Russ Edlger. Vince Bengston and Brian Edlger squeezed through the crowded front hall during passing time between classes. At least they were smiling. Taml Froese happily took over for the school secretary every day during lunch hour. She always gave service with a smile. The sophomore class presented “My True Love Gave To Me” at the annual Christmas assembly December 23. Frank Schrag. the postman delivers another cage of birds to Mr. Mullins. Vince Bengston. as Mrs. Mullins. Linda Heldebrecht looks on. When It came to filling the class cof- fers. the sophomores really shined. They worked endlessly to make mon- ey — serving dinner to the MKL music students and serving breakfast to the community, running concessions, holding a paper drive and washing hun- dreds of cars. They also partied: swimming at the Gearharts.’ dancing at the shelter house and seeing a movie In Hutch. All In all. though, the sophomores never seemed to drag Main or hang out at the car wash or get caught being where they shouldn’t be — they disap- peared when the sun went down. They Audrey Armstrong Vince Bengston - V.Pres. Gary Brown Curtis Dyke Brian Edlger Cherle Edlger- Treas. Russ Edlger Jan Enns Sheri Ensz- Stuco Taml Froese Presten Fry- Pres. Annette Gun Connie Heldebrecht Linda Heldebrecht- Sec. Melody Idler Marilyn Jones David Knowles Rod Penner Frank Schrag- Stuco Paul Siemens Jenny Smiley Joleen Snyder R.D. Standlee Donnie Ward Sherry Wilson 47 Strawberry shortcake . Deeeeeell- clous!” 48 This one looks fake It must be Buddy’s” Hmmm. when I grow up I wanna be Just The Juniors never seemed to experience a dull moment. They are fun-loving stu- dents, known as the school brains, who never seemed to hate mind- boggling assignments or lengthy essay tests. Always peppy and eternally en- thusiastic. they undertook several successful money-making ven- tures: they ran concessions, held bake sales, put on a paper drive, fixed a chill supper and. unfortu- nately, took part In the not-so-suc- cessful Fall Festival. They put on the traditional Jun- lor Senlor Banquet and Prom, but they moved It to the Hoi Ido me In Hutchinson and crowned a prom king and queen In hopes of starting a new tradition for the classes who follow. They always looked ahead and they’ll be ready for their Senior year. They are a unique class • (strictly) one of a kind. David Balxer Danny Bartel Robert Blake Shirley Bunk - Sec. Rick Davis Kelly Doerksen Wade Gaeddert - V.P. Lydia Garcia Amy Howell Darry Johnson Jeff Kaufman Diana Kornelson Lisa Mlller- STUCO Kim Pebley Polly Penner - Pres. Darrin Plush Becky Reeves Kevin Regier - STUCO Becky Rlffel Sandra Robinson Kathy Swepston - Trea. Dave Thlessen Cindy Unruh Kip Wedel Lee Wiens Gary Willems Randy Willems Jim Wood like Darry 49 Darcel Friesen “Don't Just talk - say something Darren Friesen “No limit hut the sky Lowell Ely “The more I knou women, the more I like hunting Shelley Brown “Nice people are beautiful Carol Belknap “We cats are very Independent Class Of ‘82 Mark Daniel “I am waiting to he discovered' Max Garcia Smile. II makes people wonder what you've been up to The Future Belongs To Those Who Dare Greg Goerlng To do a great right, do a little wrong Jeff Friesen I am the master of my fate Anita Heidebrecht Fight till the last gasp Keith Helde A spotless reputation Devin Hendricks Small but mighty Journalism Is: Selling Ads Taking Pictures Write Ups Layouts Frustration Paste Ups Copy Captions Rough Drafts Job Stamps Gripes Color Layouts Darkroom Work Planning Ideas Proofreading Picture Stories Headline Spacing Picas Character Count Organizations Cropping Final Copy 4th Hour Many of the students in the picture above Journalism can be frustrating If the picture took journalism yearbook class thinking It wanted doesn’t turn out or turn up or get taken, would be an easy “A” for their senior year. But or emerges on the inside of someone’s locker much to their dismay, they did have to work for door. But It Is rewarding when the layout Is a good grade, and at times the work seemed done, the pictures are indexed and the copy Is very repetitious. complete. A sense of satisfaction prevails for at least two minutes or until another assignment Is given or newspaper work gets In the way. 52 And selling ads can be looked at In several ways: we escaped school In sunny weather, didn't mind too much In rainy weather, but snow offered no printable thoughts. We found that creating a yearbook was a deadline race from start to finish and our deadlines always seemed right on the horizon. Teuton Staff: Back row- Mrs. Gearhart, Diane Pauls, Jeff Frlesen, Judy Pauls, Darcel Frlesen, Paul Martens, Shelly Stucky, Lowell Ely. Front row- Steve Knackstedt, Keith Helde, Darren Frlesen, Kevin Regehr, Judy Yoder. I 53 Bill Llnscheld “I try to avoid studying Dana Martens “There's more to me than meets the eye Steve Knackstedt “Don't bite off more than you can chew Paul Martens “It's disgusting, tell me more Diane Pauls “Lilting what you do Is happiness Randy Miller “My appetite comes to me while eating Sonya Neufeldt “I'm really Innocent I only look guilty Donna Schrag Thank God for weekends Stan Snuff I like to look at work Glenn Snyder He hears a different drummer Judy Pauls Big shots are on y little shots that keep shooting Kevin Regehr Arms and the man Penny Peterson Everyone Is an exception Purple And Silver Sports are a big part of school life and making the team Is definitely an event. But students enjoy oth- er parts of the school day too. and sometimes a YB pho- tographer is on hand to catch the moment. Diane Pauls and Judy Yoder are not singing soprano, trapping files, or yawning, they’re cheering the team on at the year’s first football game. Senior Stan Shuff. statistician for football and basketball, uses his athletic ability to throw the shot In track field events. Lisa Miller. Dercel Frlesen and Shelley Brown pose for the YB photographer during a break In English Lit. 56 YB photographer, Paul Martens, takes one of himself and Judy Pauls during first hour P.E. Senior Class officers: President, Stan Shuff; Vice President. Steve Knackstedt; Secretary. Jeff Frlesen; Treasure. Romona Stubby caught In a relaxing moment before lunch. Day dreaming is one way to escape a boring meeting. Hat Day didn't relieve Anita's ability to escape reality, but she's trying. Shelly Stucky Doing uhat you Ilke Is freedom Ramona Stubby It nice the uay y Rhonda Toews Never take your eye off the goal Lavender Carnation Max Wiens The strong and quiet type Judy Yoder I ove makes life uorthuhlle Steve Welch A gentleman never Inflicts pain Being a senior Is being the envy of all the underclass- men. It means release time and easy classes. It also means going on sneak, being an aide at the Grade School, and taking ACT Tests. This Is also our last year for participating In sports, music, forensics, and de- bate. We ulll never again have the opportunity to be In so many activities or to earn so much recognition. For this short year we have been the community stars. College looms ahead, but we did our part In making and preserving memories as we put out this yearbook and the school paper, and set records that other stu- dents will feel challenged to break. Left: Randy Miller puts the finishing touches on his wood shop project. Happy bachelor homemaker. Steve Welch, can at last mend his clothes. Below: Stan Shuff holds the door for his gun cabinet while Greg Goerlng lends a hand. School Is more than academics. It's explaining absences without excuses from parents, being tardy to class (or you don't get to see your boyfriend In the hall), being the last one In line at the water fountain and getting a warm drink of water, not ever getting seconds on the main course at lunch at constantly being “put down by the seniors. Connie Heidebrecht shares her crutches with Jenny Smiley after injuring her knee In basketball. Rodney Penner waits to try the spelling program Paul Sle- Tony Petrocd. custodian, polishes the drinking fountain be- tween classes. mens programmed in Vocational English. Dawn Mark smiles for the camera while somebody gives her rabbit ears. Sheri Ensz, Jenny Smiley, and Connie Heldebrecht work In- tensely on their tests. Robert Blake prepares for bachelor living. School Is also slamming noisy lockers, playing basket- ball at noon, dreaming of getting out early on snowy days, falling through to China In the parking lot. or riding tne bus for endless miles, learning computers, spraining ankles, clowning around for pictures. What one person sees through a microscope or uhat one person Is supposed to see can he two different things. Brian I dlger doesn't believe what the slide shows. Frank Schrag Isn't taking the whole experiment that seriously. August Is a great time for swimming In Kansas — but not this year. The student body shivered at the FFA-FHA mixer at the Buhler pool, but Shirley Bunk had a good time. Decorating lockers Is always fun. Honda Wlntamute and Shelly Muller push through the decorations to see If their Pep Pals left anything good to eat. Photographers are often the center of attraction hut here some music students Ignore both the photographer and the teacher u hile the seniors In the hack of the room smile wisely. Kansas Heritage students Gary Broun. Rodney Penner and Darren Plush learn about State history and development and have fun reliving childhood memories The computer really does only what you tell It. Wade Gaeddert and Darry Johnson seem pleased with their results. Steve Welch Is smiling at the whole thing Will the hell never ring Jan Enns and An- nette Gunn don’t think so. The Teuton Band Played At The State Fair, At The Fall Back Row: Mra. McKenna band director. Darry Johnaon. Steve Welch. Michele Craya. Monique Daniel. Julie Ratzlaff. Darrin Pluah. Presten Fry. Third Row: Jeff Frleaen. Keith Helde. Polly Penner. Wade Gaeddert. Shelly Stucky. Galen Helde, Scott Frleaen. Randy Jenklna, Clifford Bartel. Scott Sturgeon. Paul Slemena. Stan Kroeker. Jeff Kaufman. Rhonda Toewa. Second Row: Lowell Ely, Anita Heldebrecht. Paul Martena, Jenny Smiley, Cherle Edlger. Cindy Unruh. Amy Howell. Lydia Garcia. Darcel Frleaen. Mark Daniel. Kay Martens. Front Row: Diane Pauls. Melody Wlena. Audrey Armstrong. Linda Heldebrecht. Peggy Regler. Ronda Wlntamute. Annette Gunn. Shelley Brown. Judy Pauls. Donna Schrag. Festival, And Competed In Tournaments. Rhonda Toews and Jeff Kauffman practicing their trombones dur- ing band class. IHS Pep Band built spirit during halftime at homecoming agalnat Moundrldge. 64 Festival, And At KU On Band Day; They Hosted The MKL Band Above: Keith Helde. Jeff Friesen, Diane Pauls. Melody Wiens, Audrey Armstrong. Linda Heidebrecht. Peggy Regier and Cindy Unruh are shown practicing for Regionais. Band took a and made it to state. Below: Kay Martens, flutist, prepares for state. Almost half the students at IHS were Involved In concert band. The students not Involved In sports made up Pep Band. Classes met every day and many individuals worked hard for personal gain. Band earned a I at Regionais and per- formed at the State Contests. The band not only participated at the Kansas State Fair. Fall Festival, and KU Band Day but they hosted the MKL Band Festival, competed at Regionais and gave four con- certs. These forty-three hard working students, under the direc- tion o Glynda McKenna, also entertained the crowds at foot- ball and basketball games. Hard Work Sends Music Students To State. i— Back Row: Kay Martens, Peggy Regier, Cindy Unruh, Ramona Stubby. Presten Fry, Keith Helde. Russ Edlger. Anita Heldebrecht, Darcel Frlesen. Cherle Edlger. Rhonda Toews. Third Row: Lydia Garcia. Kim Pebley, Lisa Kroeker. Galen Helde. Kevin Idler. Frank Schrag, Darrin Plush. Dawn Mark. Linda Heldebrecht. Amy Howell. Melody Wiens. Second Row: Sheila Ratzlaff. Audrey Armstrong. Diane Pauls. Paul Siemens. Stan Kroeker. Roy Loepp. Rick Davis. Shelly Mullen. Tam I Froese. Marilyn Jones. Mrs. Mckenna-cholr director. First Row: Julie Miller. Penny Peterson. Monique Daniel. Michele Crays. Ronda Wintamute. Connie Heldebrecht. Jenny Smiley. Melody Idler. Julie Ratzlaff. The vocal department under a new Instructor, Glynda McKenna, kept very busy this year. All groups sang at the fall concert and the annual Christmas Program. Special groups went Christmas caroling, sang In the area churches and at Pleasantvlew Home. in April they practiced music for League, Regional and State contests. The Mixed Sixteen and the Girls Ensemble along with the Girls Glee and Presten Fry, soloist, worked hard for competition and always brought home good rat- ings. They brought home Ts from Regionals and won a much desired trip to State where the Girls Ensemble, the Mixed Sixteen and Presten Fry took Ts. The Spring concert consisted of contest Numbers and the Pop Concert featured variety numbers from both music and Instrumental groups. Vocal Soloists: Front-Paul Siemens. Polly Penner. Shelly Mullen. Tam! Hostetler. Dawn Mark. Amy Howell. Kevin Idler and Presten Fry. Presten Fry took a I at State. The Mixed Ensemble sang their contest numbers for their parents and friends at the Spring Concert In May. The Ensemble took a I at League. Reglonals and State to end a very productive and satisfying year. Front Row: Rhonda Toews, Darrin Plush. Diane Pauls. Amy Howell. Mrs. McKenna, Polly Penner. and Cindy Unruh. Back Row: Penny Peterson, Darcel Frlesen, Jeff Kaufman, Presten Fry. Paul Martens. Keith Helde, Darry Johnson. Linda Heidebrecht. 67 CAST Our Miss Brooks Miss Brooks Hugo Longacre (Coach) Jane Ted Mr. Wadsworth Mrs. Allen Miss Audobon Mias Finch ........... Rhonda Elsie Elaine .............. Sylvia ............... Doris Marge Faith ................ Stanley Marty The Basketball Player Donna Sch rag Steven Welch Audrey Armstrong Jeff Kaufman Presten Fry Penny Peterson Shelly Mullen Shirley Bunk Melody Wiens Amy Howell Monique Daniel Lisa Miller Julie Miller Rhonda Toews Kathy Swepston Darrin Plush Ida Yarbrough Devin Hendricks You know what those banana ports are like!” ‘7 went to a lot of trouble to get two authentic Chinese vases. 68 Director: Lisa Annette Me Every I.H.S. student had a chance to try for a role In the school play. Our Miss Brooks, but few tried. The play was well done, and watch- ing fellow classmates In another role high- lighted the excitement of both evenings. The play pitted academics against sports and a persuasive Miss Brooks won the Coach to her way of thinking. Even the young people found that hard work and perseverence were the way to win as the classic theme, never give up” won the day. The cast travelled to Hutchinson for pizza after the last performance and discussed the “trials and tribulations” of doing a “fun play. I all ready talk to myself. I would If you ask me like you asked me In the play. Cast: Back Row. Rhonda Toews. Shelly Mullen. Amy Howell. Shirley Bunk. Front Row. Kathy Swepston. Monique Daniel. Melody Wiens. Audrey Armstrong, Julie Miller. Jeff Kaufman. Donna Schrag. Steve Welch. Presten Fry. Penny Peterson. Lisa Miller, Darrin Plush. Ida Yarbrough STUCO members are: (Back row) Kelly Doerksen-FFA President, Peggy Relger-Freshman class Rep., Melody Welns-Freshman class President. Mr. James Dody-STUCO sponsor. Lisa Miller-Junior class rep., Donna Schrag-Senlor class rep.. Darcel Frlesen- Pep club president. Penny Peterson-Treasurer. Ramona Stubby-STUCO Vice President. Polly Penner-STUCO secretary (Second row) Kevin Regler-Junlor class rep.. Preston Fry-Sophomore class President. Paul Martens-Senlor class rep.. (First row) Frank Schrag-Sophomore class rep.. Jeff Kaufman-l-club President. Randy Ellls-Freshman class rep. Do you think they know we’re posing? Darcel helping Lowell untie the crown so he can crown Judy Yoder May Day Queen. 70 What If It doesn’t work? Our Stuco President, Shelley Brown. Stuco Provided A Great Year The year started with a Hoe-Down on the baseball field In the fall: It ended with a May Day celebration In the spring. In between were some of the same old faces and events, but new Ideas and new students added to the enjoyment. The traditional holidays-Chrlstmas. Thanksgiving, and Eas- ter featured Santa Claus, music, party, and games. Two movies. Don’t raise the Bridge. Lower the Water and SSSSSSS added to In-school excitement. Beastly, Logman, and Detective Dody try to capture the chicken stealer. Shelley and Jeff doing a skit for talent day. front: Judy Yoder-Pres.; Amy Howell-VP; Rhonda Toews-Sec.Tres.; Cindy Unruh-Planlst; Lisa Miller-Hist.; Becky Rlffel-Degree Ch.; Diana Kornelson-Rep.; Audrey Armstrong-Music, row 2: Melody Idler. Julie Ratzlaff. Lori Jones. Taml Froese. Jan Ensz. Anita Heldebrecht, Tammy Hostetler. Kay Martens, row 3: Kathy Swepston. Shirley Bunk. Shelly Stucky. Judy Pauls. Marilyn Jones. Monique Daniels. Cherle Edlger. Sonya Neufeldt. Peggy Regler. Melody Wiens, row 4: Ramona Stubby. Penny Peterson. Diane Pauls. Lydia Garcia. Donna Schrag. Becky Reeves, Connie Heldebrecht, Jenny Smiley. Sheri Ensz, Linda Heldebrecht. Polly Penner. Mrs. Santee-Sponsor. Color My World Said FHA Members “Getting To Know Younger People” was the theme picked for the 1981-82 Future Homemakers of America. The mem- bers chose little sisters out of the third and fourth grade and did various activities with them throughout the LIT Sister. Big Sister Program. Other fun activities Involving the members Included the member famlly picnic; Daddy date night; a shopping trip; District G Elections, where Amy Howell was elected District G Treasurer; and the Shamrock Sisters, a change from Heart sisters. On March 17. each member was given a Sh-Shamrock and she was not to talk to any guy; If she did. she gave her Sh- Shamrock to that guy and who ever got the most at the end of the day won. The day and the year were successful with the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet closing out the year with a salad bar supper and the theme “You Color My World. fb 72 Energetic Judy Yoder. FHA president, poses for the camera. 73 The FHA LIT Sister-Big Sister picnic was the last get together the FHA members had. 1st row: Sheila Ratzlaff. Joleen Snyder. Michele Crays. Glenn Snyder. Donnie Ward. Clifford Bartel. Gary Brown. Vince Bengston. Brian Edlger. 2nd row: Lynn Bundle, student teacher. Gary Jantz. teacher. Stan Robinson. Randy Ellis. Rick Davis. Randy Willems. Dave Thlessen. Russ Edlger. 3rd row: R.D. Standlee. Max Wiens, Scott Sturgeon. Dave Balzer. Steve Knackstedt. Kevin Regler. Jim Wood. Kip Wedel. Kelly Doerksen. Shirley Bunk. 4th row: Scott Frlesen. Tony Burke. Frank Schrag. Danny Bartel. Lee Wiens. The FFA worked hard last summer pre- paring this year’s activities. The officers. Kelly Doerksen. Kip Wedel. Steve Knack- stedt, Kevin Regler. Max Wiens, and Da- vid Balzer attended FFA camp In July and developed many new Ideas. At the start of the school year, the FFA Joined the FHA In sponsoring the annual FFA-FHA swimming party. The fall was again very busy and the Sweetheart con- test produced Shirley Bunk as the FFA Sweetheart and she was crowned at the dinner at Applegate’s Landing Just before the annual Halloween party. In November, several members attend- ed the National Convention and the American Royal In Kansas City. February brought FFA week. The chapter attended church, went to the YMCA for swimming and games, and enjoyed dinner at the Sir- loin Stockade. Spring brought the ever-popular Slave Auction to raise money for the annual Parent-Member banquet held March 26. The State Farmer Award which goes to the top two percent of all members In vocational agriculture was awarded to Steve Knackstedt and Kip Wedel was elected District Treasurer. The year ended with several people at- tending State contests In May In Manhat- tan. and some looking forward to FFA summer camp so they will be prepared for another good FFA year next fall. + Sheila Ratzlaff. Joleen Snyder, and Michele Crays were the first girls to take ag classes and be Involved with the FFA since 1978. 74 FFA Provides Opportunities To Participate In Contests, Parties, Conventions, Field Trips. . . Frank Schrag sniffs a sample of milk while Brian Ediger watches at the District Dairy Products Contest In February. Frank Schrag. Vince Bengston. Brian Ediger. and Roy Loepp placed third In the District Dairy Products contest In February. Senior Steve Knackstedt works on his tilting livestock table In Project Construction. 75 Spring for some students meant skiing, short family trips, time for sunbathing or some other escape from academics. For the upperclassmen, however. It meant Banquet and Prom time and this year the Juniors made things extra-special because “Never Lose Sight of Your Dreams’’ was a “dream evening. Juniors found the seniors “wills In fortune cookies, and Becky Riff el saw the senior’s futures, with true prophetic Insight, through a crystal ball. Ramona Stubby and Steve Welch blushed In amazement on being chosen Prom Queen and King at the banquet but the evening was even more exciting when they were highlighted with a special dance. The excitement all started last fall when the Juniors set the date for the annual events. They chose the theme, organized the program, hired Ecjlpse to provide music and charged the whole school atmosphere by dropping hints of taking the affair “out of tow. And they did just that. The girls spent months finding the right dress and boys bought new suits or “hired tuxes. Then the waiting began. Dates were finally set and the evening eventually came. It was truly an evening to remember. 76 Meet Me In St. Louis, Seniors Pointing at the full moon. The final days of school should be really memorable and they were for the seniors. Four long years of selling concessions, collecting class dues, serving soup sup- pers and peddling magazine subscriptions finally paid off with the seniors spending all that hard-earned money on a trip to St. Louis. The many sights and Six Flags were great but running around with friends was more exciting than anything else. The museum fare proved to be so-so but the other attractions offered a variety of entertainment. The Golden Showboat featured a vaudeville show. Including a melodrama, and great food. Riding up and down through the Arch and seeing St. Louis from on high was the highlight of the trip, but the Anheuser Busch tour, although It only lasted an hour, came In for a dose second. The company covered several acres and everyone walked miles, but making “beer” Is Interesting. Bus trips also leave much to be desired, but not the motel. The Indoor-pool was the place to be when nothing else was going on; so whatever the weather, the swimming was great. The seniors left Six Flags until last and after seven hours there, everyone was ex- hausted and slept most of the way home. The only problem with the whole trip was that It did not last long enough. But the seniors had to return for graduation, and all good things come to an end. Crusln' on the Tom Sawyer down the muddy Mississippi. 79 Freak looks real excited. n place of the Clydesdales, we have five seniors. Ramona Stub- by, Donna Schrag. Judy Pauls. Darcel Frlesen, and Shelly Stucky who really do not plan to advertise for Budwelser — not even Budweiser Light. Well. It s food says Paul Martens at the Goldenrod Restaurant- Some liked It-Some didn’t. Relax everybody. The water was GREATIt On the Tom Sawyer, Judy Yoder comments, “Let’s go for a dtp in the muddy Mlsslslp” while Steve Knackstedt and Anita Heldebrecht think about It. It’s AIIvet! 81 The highest academic honors were earned by Donna Schrag, co-saluta- torlan; Rhonda Toews. valedictorian; and Anita Heldebrecht. co-salu- tatorlan. Rhonda was also named Outstanding Mathematics and Sci- ence student at IHS by KSU. Judy Yoder was named outstanding art student by the Art Department and her name was engraved on the art plaque In the front hall. Students Honored For Academic Work School provides students with many opportunities for learning and enjoyment. For some. It Is the glory of sports and competition; for others. It Is the companionship of class and club activities. Some stu- dents, however, worked diligently throughout their high school career to achieve honors academically. Their efforts have now been re- warded through scholarships of recognition and monetary compen- sation for college educations. Certainly academic honors go to each student who has finished his or her prescribed course of study and qualified for graduation, since graduation Is. In Itself, a very high honor. National Honor Society members earned a 3.5 grade point average to qualify for member- ship In NHS. Back: Polly Penner. Shirley Bunk, Amy Howell Rhonda Toews, Jeff Kaufman. Darry Johnson and Wade Gaeddert. Stan Shuff spent only a half day at IHS his senior year. He was busy making Exceptional Achievement In Vocational Autome- chanlcs In McPherson. The award came from the McPherson Lion’s Club. Diane Pauls will play basketball for Bethel College and she has a scholarship there. Darcel Frlesen was awarded the Choral Music Student by the IHS music department. 83 Donna Schrag received a scholarship from Emporia State University and she plans to major In business there. Scholarships for college were awarded to Rhonda Toews by Bethel College, Judy Yoder by Hess ton College. Steve Welch by Ottawa University and Anita Heldebrecht by Barton County Community College. The Future Belongs To Those Who Dare Thirty-one happy but sad Seniors passed through the graduation line Thursday. May 27. Some smiled: some shed tears at the frustration of wanting to go but dreading the feeling of loss. Proud and smiling parents watched. Teachers and fel- low classmates hid trembling chins. Graduation Is always an un- certain time: some few have defi- nite plans: some plans are still In the making. Still others are hoping to grasp the future with a better hold. Graduation excitement comes from finishing twelve years of study and facing the world as an adult. This year a falling economy also adds frustration since the Job market Is very limited for teen- agers and higher education osts have risen extensively. But life offers so n cV The Sen- iors have said they will dare to do more than others — the future will belong to them. Valedictorian Rhonda Toews stands between co-salutatorlans Anita Heldebrecht and Donna Schlag. 84 Don’t see no tears In my eyesl 85 Inman High School Seniors line up for their last school event — Graduation 86 P.O. Box 321 Inman, Kansas 67546 pm mm ACHILLES ELECTRIC Norman Achilles Residential-Commercial Ph. (316) 585-6576 iBank nf jin man 31 uman. tKauim i li 3 1 li Member F.D.I.C. INMAN LUMBER _ ”l m� . .. Better Lumber For Better Homes 87 Patio Doors and Windows Need Help PEASE ROLLING SHUTTERS Provide Itl Windows and sliding glass doors are a big source of energy loss In your home; they also present the easiest access for burglars. NO ONE PRODUCT SOLVES BOTH PROBLEMS Gets rid of Condensation Heat Control - Reduced Costs Security Privacy Wind Weather Protection FRIESEN BUILDERS Call today for a free estimate 772-7782 236 S. Maize Rd. MID-KANSASS •uniuci uoiuua • (COOP MOUNDRIDGE, KANSAS 67107 Inman 585-6401 Groveland 585-6649 Buhler 543-2765 McPherson 241-7302 Moundridge 345-6328 IHS BOOSTERS INMAN DIESEL TOEWS GREEN HOUSE W LENNOX AMANA WESTINGHOUSE QUASAR INMAN ELECTRIC CO. INMAN. KS 67546 PHONE 316 585 6711 Heating. Air Conditioning TV. Radios Appliances Wiring. Plumbing Sales Service DALTON L HUNT D.D.S. 86 GOERTZEN PROCESSING, INC. Manufacturers Of Extruded Pet Food Producers GPl Private Label Dog Food-Cat Food-Floating Fish Food R.R. I Inman Kansas 316-585-6454 Uniform Rock Wool Urethane Spray Cellulose Storm Windows 200 N. Main Box 507 Inman, KS. 67546 316-585-2397 90 Owned By M. Mrs. Larry Penner PENNER FEED SUPPLY INC. Private. Common, Contract Carrier l.C.C. 141385 Phones (316) 585-6612 Or 585-6451 Inman, KS. 67546 In Watt 800-835-2237 Or 2238 Dave Schneider Mechanic Owner DAVE S AUTO SERVICE Box 541 Industlral Park Inman, KS. 67546 (316) 585-6483 91 92 WIENS AUTO SUPPLY General Repairing WILBUR Specialty In Motor Tune-up Phone Front End Alignmnt And Inman, KS 585-2198 Repairs 67546 KNACKSTEDT’S HEALTH CENTER Dr. Harold A. Knackstedt Naturopathic Physician Electro Acuscope and Nutritional Therapy 101 E. Center 585-6525 93 SENIORS Carol Belknap: 16. 50. 85. 96 Basketball 1. Choir 1. Pep Club 4. RHA 1 Shelley Brown: 2. 11. 16. 17. 37. 39. 50. 56. 64. 70. 71. 79. 81. 85. 96 Volleyball 1. Basketball 1.2. Track 1.2.3. Cheerleading 2.3.4. Football Homecoming Queen candidate. Band 1.2.3.4. Choir 1.2.3.4. Mixed 16-4. Stuco Member 3.4- Sec. 3: Pres. 4. Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Class Officer 3- Sec. 3 Mark Daniel: 50. 64. 85. 96 Football 1. Band I.2.3.4. FFA 2.3.4 Lowell Ely: 15. 19. 20. 26. 27. 28. 34. 35. 36. 39. 42. 43. 50. 53. 64. 93. 95. 79. 85. 96 Football I.2.3.4. Basketball 1.2.3.4, Track I.2.3.4. Football Homecoming escort. May Day King. Band 1,2.3.4. Choir 1.2.3. Stuco Member 3. Pep Club 3. 1-Club 1.2.3.4. Class officer 3- Stuco Rep. Darcel Frlesen: 3. 15. 16. 17. 22. 23. 24. 40. 41. 50. 53. 56. 63. 64. 66. 67. 70. 89. 79. 80. 85. 96 Volleyball 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1,2. Track 1.2, Cheerleading 3.4. Basketball Homecoming Queen candidate. Play Muslcal 3. Band I.2.3.4. Choir 1.2.3.4. Mixed 16-2.3.4. Stuco Member 1 4- Frosh Rep. 1. Pep Club 1.2.3.4- Pres. 4. FHA 2.3. 1-Club 2.3.4. Class officer 1- Stuco Rep. Darren Frlesen: 15. 26. 27. 28. 29. 40. 41. 50. 53. 79. 80. 85. 96 Football 2.3. Basketball 1.2.3.4. Track 1. Basketball Home- coming escort. Pep Club 2.3. 1-Club 1.2.3.4. Jeff Frlesen: 3. 15. 16. 18. 19. 20. 26. 27. 28. 34. 35. 39. 51. 52. 64. 65. 80. 85. 96 Football 1.2.3.4. Basketball I.2.3.4. Track 2.4. Football Homecoming escort. Band I.2.3.4. Stuco Member 1. Pep Club 3.4- VP 4. FFA 2.3.1-Club 1.2.3.4- VP 4. Class officer 1.4- Pres. 1: Sec. 4. FCA 4 Max Garda: 6. 51. 79. 85. 96 Football 1.2, Basketball 1. Track 1.2. Greg Goerlng: 19. 20. 26. 27. 29. 39. 51. 59. 95. 79. 80. 85. 96 Football 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1.2.3.4. Football Homecoming escort. Pep Club 3. FFA 1.2.3- Treas 2.3. FCA 4.1-Club 3. Class officer 3- Treas. 3 Keith Helde: 52. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 85. 86. 96 Play Muslcal 3. Band I.2.3.4. Choir I.2.3.4. Mixed 16-2.3.4, FFA 2 Anita Heldebrecht: 15. 16. 22. 23. 24. 51. 57. 63. 64. 66. 72. 76, 81. 84, 85. 96 Volleyball I.2.3.4. Basketball 1.2.3. Track 1. Band I.2.3.4. Choir 2.3.4. Pep Club 1.2.3.4. FHA 1.2.3.4.1-Club 2.3.4. FCA 4 Devin Hendricks: 6. 51. 76, 85. 96 Basketball 2. Play Muslcal 4. Pep Club 3 Steve Knackstedt: 3. 15. 26. 27. 28. 40. 41. 52. 54. 74. 75. 81. 85. 96 Football 1. Basketball 1,2,3.4. Basketball Homecoming es- cort. Play Muslcal 3. Choir 1.2.3. Mixed 16-3. Stuco Member 1.2. Pep Club 3. FFA 2.3,4- Sec. 4. 1-Club 4. Class officer 3.4- VP 3.4. Bill Llnscheld: 54. 79. 85. 96 Football 1.2.3. Basketball 1. Track 1. Band 2. FFA 1.2. Dana Martens: 54. 80. 79. 85. 96 Choir 2.3. Paul Martens. 53. 54. 57. 64. 67. 70. 80. 85. 96 Play Muslcal 3. Band I.2.3.4. Choir 1.2.3. Mixed 16-3.4. Stuco Member 4-Pep Club 3.4. Forensics 3, Class officer 4- Stuco Rep. Randy Miller: 16. 54. 59. 80. 85. 96 Pep Club 4 Sonya Neufeldt: 16. 54. 72. 79. 85. 96 Choir 1.2. Pep Club 4. FHA 1.3.4. Diane Pauls: 15. 16. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 31. 32. 38, 39. 52. 54. 56. 64. 65. 66. 67. 72. 95. 79. 80. 81. 84. 85. 96 Volleyball 1.2,3.4. Basketball 1.2.3.4. Track 1.2, Homecoming attendant 2. Football Homecoming Queen candidate. Play- Musical 3. Band 3.4. Choir 1.2.3.4. Mixed 16-2.3.4. Stuco Member 3. Pep Club 1.2.3.4- Sec. 3. FHA 1.2.3.4- Hist. 3. FCA 4. 1-Club 2.3.4. FFA Sweetheart candidate. Class officer 3- Stuco Rep. Judy Pauls: 2. 15. 16. 21. 31. 32. 38. 52, 55. 57. 72. 76. 79. 80. 84. 85. 96 Volleyball 1.2.3. Basketball 1.2.3.4. Track 1,2, Homecoming attendant 1. Football Homecoming Queen. Band 1.2.3.4. Choir 1. Pep Club I.2.3.4. FHA I.2.3.4. 1-Club 2.3.4. Class officer 1- Sec. FFA Sweetheart candidate Penny Peterson: 3. 16. 26. 40. 41. 55. 66. 67. 69. 70. 72. 77. 95. 84. 85. 96 Volleyball 1, Track 1. Cheerleading 2. Basketball Homecom- ing Queen. Play Muslcal 2,3.4. Choir 1.2,3.4. Mixed 16-4. Stuco Member 2.4- Class Rep. 2; Treas. 4. FHA 2.3- Reporter 2; Degree Chairman 3. Forensics 3. FHA Sweetheart. Class officer 2- Class Rep. Kevin Regehr: 3. 15. 19. 20. 26. 27. 28. 29. 34. 35. 39. 53. 55. 84. 85. 96 Football 1,2,3.4. Basketball I.2.3.4. Track 1.4. Football Homecoming captain. Choir 1, Pep Club 2,3, 1-Club 1.2.3.4. Donna Schrag: 2. 3. 4. 16. 21. 22. 23. 25. 40. 41. 55. 69. 70. 72. 95. 79. 80. 84. 85. 96 Volleyball I.2.3.4. Basketball 1. Cheerleading 3. Homecom- ing attendant 3. Basketball Homecoming Queen candidate. Play Muslcal 2.4. Band 1.2.3,4. Stuco Member 4. Pep Club 1.2.3.4. FHA 1.2,3.4- Treas. 3. National Honor Society 4. Class officer 4- Stuco Rep. 4. FFA Sweetheart candidate Stan Shuff: 3. 34. 35. 55. 56. 59. 79. 84. 85. 96 Football 3-mang. stat. 2.4. Basketball mang. stat. 1,2,3.4. Track 3,4. Stuco Member 3.4. Pres. 4; Pep Club 3. FFA 2.3.4. Class officer 2.3.4- VP 2; Pres. 3; Pres. 4 Glenn Snyder: 55. 74. 78. 79. 85, 96 Basketball mang. 1. Track 2. FFA 1.2.3.4 Ramona Stubby. 3. 16. 58. 66. 70. 72. 80. 85. 96 Volleyball 1,2.3. Prom Queen. Choir 1.2.3,4. Stuco Member 4- VP. Pep Club 1.2.3,4- Treas. 2.3. FHA 1.2.3.4. Class officer 4- Treas. 4. Shelly Stucky: 3. 15. 16. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 31. 32. 53. 58. 64. 71. 72. 76. 91. 79. 80. 85. 96 Volleyball I.2.3.4. Basketball I.2.3.4. Track 1, Band 1.2.3.4. Choir 1.2. Pep Club 1.2.3.4, FHA I.2.3.4. FCA 4 Rhonda Toews: 13. 15. 16. 17. 22. 23. 25. 58. 64. 66. 67. 69. 72. 73. 79. 80. 84. 85. 96 Volleyball 1.2.3.4, Track 1.2. Cheerleading 1.2.3.4, Play Mu- slcal 2.3.4. Band 1.2.3.4. Choir 1.2.3.4. Mixed 16-3.4. Pep Club 1.2.3,4- Treas. 4. FHA 1,2,3.4-Sec. Treas. 4, FCA 4. Forensics 4. National Honor Society 2.3.4. Valedictorian Steve Welch: 13. 48. 58. 59. 63. 64. 69. 76. 85. 96 Football 1. Prom King. Play Muslcal 3.4. Band 1,2.3.4, Choir 1.2.3.4. Mixed 16-3.4. Pep Club 3. FFA 3. 1-Club 4. Forensics 3.4. Class officer 2- Treas. Max Wiens: 26. 27. 28. 40. 41. 58. 74. 80. 85. 96 Football 1. Basketball 1.2.3,4. Basketball Homecoming cap- tain. FFA 1,2.3.4,- Sentinel 3.4. 1-Club 4. Judy Yoder: 2. 3. 15. 16. 22. 23. 24. 42. 43. 53. 56. 58. 72. 79. 81. 85. 96 Volleyball 1.2.3.4. May Day Queen. Stuco Member 2.4. Pep Club 1.2.3.4, FHA 1.2,3.4- Frosh Rep. 1; Reporter 3; Pres. 4. FCA 4- Pres. 4. Class officer 2- Pres. FRESHMEN: Clifford Bartel- 34. 45. 64. 74 Tony Burke- 16. 20. 30. 44. 45. 74 Michele Crays- 3. 22. 31. 34. 36. 45. 64. 66. 74 Monique Daniel- 15. 22. 31. 45. 64. 66. 69. 72 Randy Ellis- 15. 20. 30. 44. 45. 70. 74 Scott Frlesen- 15. 16. 20. 30. 34. 44. 45. 64. 74 Galen Helde- 30. 45. 51. 64. 66 Tammy Hostetler- 16. 44. 45, 72 Kevin Idler- 3. 16. 30. 45. 66 Randy Jenkins- 15. 16. 20. 30. 45. 64 Lori Jones- 16. 31. 34. 45. 72 Robbie Knowles- 45 Lisa Kroeker- 21. 22. 31. 34. 45. 66 Stan Kroeker- 34. 45. 64. 66 Roy Loepp- 34, 45. 66, 73. 75 Dawn Mark- 15. 16. 21. 22. 25. 31. 34. 45. 61. 63. 66 Kay Martens- 2. 15. 16. 22. 34. 44. 45. 64. 65. 66. 72 Julie Miller- 45. 49. 66. 69 Shelley Mullen- 16. 31. 34. 44. 45. 62. 66. 69 Julie Ratzlaff- 44. 45. 63. 64. 66. 72 Sheila Ratzloff- 16. 44. 45. 66. 74 Peggy Regler- 15. 16. 22. 31. 34. 44. 45. 64. 65. 66. 70. 72 Stanley Robinson- 34. 45. 63. 74 Scott Sturgeon- 34. 45 Melody Wiens- 31. 45. 64. 65. 66. 67. 69. 70. 72 Ronda Wlntamute- 15. 22. 31. 34. 36. 38. 39. 45. 62. 63. 64. 66 SOPHOMORES: Audrey Armstrong- 16. 22. 47. 64. 65. 66. 69. 72 Vince Bengston- 16. 29. 34. 46. 47, 74. 75 Gary Brown- 16. 20. 47, 63. 74 Curtis Dyke- 47. 63 Brian Edlger- 15. 20. 29. 34. 46. 47. 62. 74. 75 Cherle Edlger- 16, 47. 63. 64. 66. 72 Russ Edlger- 15. 16. 20. 21. 29. 30. 34. 46. 47. 63. 66. 74 Jan Enns- 47. 63. 72 Sheri Ensz- 16. 22. 34. 47. 61. 72 Tam! Froese- 16. 46. 47. 66. 72 Presten Fry- 15. 16. 20. 21. 29. 34. 47. 64. 66. 67. 69. 70 Annette Gunn- 2. 22. 25. 34. 47. 63. 64 Connie Heldebrecht- 15, 16, 17, 21, 22. 24. 25. 31. 32. 34. 36, 37. 39. 47. 60. 61. 66. 72 Linda Heldebrecht- 15. 16. 21. 22. 31. 34. 46. 47. 63. 64, 65. 66. 67. 72. 73 Melody Idler- 2. 16. 47. 66. 72 Marilyn Jones- 16. 47. 63. 64. 66. 72 David Knowles- 20. 29. 34, 47 Rod Penner- 6. 47. 49. 60. 63 Frank Schrag- 15. 19. 20. 29. 34. 46. 47. 63. 66. 70. 74. 75 Paul Siemens- 47. 61. 64. 66 Jenny Smiley- 16. 17. 22. 25. 31. 34. 36. 47. 60. 61. 64. 66. 72 Joleen Snyder- 47. 74 R.D. Standlee- 47. 74 Donnie Ward- 47, 74 Sherry Wilson- 47 JUNIORS: David Balzer- 15. 16. 18. 20. 28. 34, 49. 63. 74 Danny Bartel- 15. 20. 34. 49. 74 Robert Blake- 29. 34. 48. 49. 61 Shirley Bunk- 4. 16. 49. 62. 69. 72. 73. 74 Maggie Cloyd- 13 Rick Davis- 5. 6. 15. 20. 21. 29. 34. 48. 49. 66. 74 Kelly Doerksen- 15. 29. 34. 48. 49. 70. 74 Wade Gaeddert- 5. 15. 16. 19. 20. 26. 29. 34. 36. 39. 49. 63. 64. 77 Lydia Garcia- 3. 16. 17, 22. 23. 49.64. 66. 72 Amy Howell- 15. 16. 22. 31. 34. 36. 49. 64. 66. 67. 69. 72. 73 Darry Johnson- 2. 5. 15. 16. 20. 26. 29. 36. 48. 49. 63. 64. 67. 77 Jeff Kaufman- 3. 13. 14. 15. 16. 49. 64. 67. 69. 70 Diana Kornelson- 15, 16, 34. 49. 72, 73 Lisa Miller- 16. 22. 48. 56. 69. 70. 72. 73 Kim Pebley- 37. 49. 66. 73 Polly Penner- 3. 15. 16. 22. 23. 24. 25. 31. 32. 34. 64. 67. 70. 72 Darrin Plush- 4. 15. 16. 31. 34. 49. 63. 64. 66. 67. 69 Becky Reeves- 16. 49. 72 Kevin Regler- 5. 15. 16. 18. 20. 26. 29. 34. 36. 39. 49. 70. 74 Becky Rlffel- 16. 31. 34. 49. 72. 78 Sandra Robinson- 34. 49 Kathy Swepston- 16. 49. 69. 72. 76 David Thlessen- 5. 15. 16. 20. 21. 29. 34. 49. 74. 76 Cindy Unurh- 2. 15. 16. 21. 22. 49. 64. 65. 66. 72 Kip Wedel- 15. 20. 29. 49. 74. 77 Lee Wiens- 29. 49. 74 Gary Willems- 4. 49 Randall Willems- 3. 15. 16. 18. 20. 26. 29. 34. 36. 39. 49. 74 Jim Wood- 3. 4. 49. 74 95