Inman High School - Teuton Yearbook (Inman, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1983 volume:

1 V' Theme eniors f Juniors ophomores reshmen Construction sounds echoed throughout the school, or what remained of it, for a good part of the year, making this a truly unique time. The halls were filled with a fog of dust, and building supplies often blocked the path of students. These annoyances were a part of the changes that were taking place. By the end of the year these badly needed changes were finally com- pleted. The new section houses the new art, science, darkroom, industrial arts rooms, the shop, and three additional classrooms. The old gym and stage were also completely remodeled and the area is now often referred to as the new-old gym. 5 RoImtI Hldke I He is l(H im|x rt,int to In taken sefK Hislv Kh k I )dV IS It s (inIk ult l eing d legend in your own time I )anny Bartel Every man lor himself Shirley Bunk Rememt ered joys are never past kelly I )oerkson Simplicity and David Bal er I can't think on an empty stomac h Wdde (jderkiert losing isn't one ol my letter qualities Ddrry Johnson Leddership is d( tK n, not position Amy Howell Lead me to d rcxk thdt is higher thdn I I )idnd Komefcon There's only one hdppiness in lite. to love dnd l e loved ' let t kdutmdn Good Lord. dm I redlly doing this' Being a freshman at IHS wasn't that bad; as sophomores and juniors we saw things get a little better, but as seniors - the world was ours! (or so it seemed). While seniorship got us out of some things, it got us into others. Concession stands, magazine sales, a paper drive, ACT tests, college visits, senior sneak, gradua- tion, prom, athletics, and just plain leadership were all a part of our fourth year at IHS. Despite a few chuckholes in the road, the old saying the senior year is the best year has never been so true. How to flunk flying lessons. Culture. Ettu, Blake' 9 Lisa Miller The more I think, the more confused I get Kim Pehley ' Love kx ks not with the eyes hut with the heart Be ky Riftel ’A hope beyond a shadow of a dream Sandra Rotimson It you love somebody let I hem know ' Kdlhy Swepston I'm spoiled and I kjveit Cindy Unruh ’ll lakes very bltle to make a happy lile I ) a Sherrill Cave to Ihe world I he lies! you have and Ihe l esl will c ome ba k to you I ).ive lhi« ssen Mr Irresistitile kip V «mM III v orr .it m ml il I can't help myself . 12 'T ife is too much for me. Whew! That Mrs Smith bakes one mean pie! Sure I'm workin'. They call it 'supervisin' ' 13 Yearbook class: Back row — Diana Kornelson. Kip Wedel, Mrs Gearhart; Front row — Kathy Swepston, Marilyn lones, Lisa Miller. Shirley Bunk I don’t have to talk to you. I'm a Senior class ofticers: Wade Gaed- dert - Pres., Darry lohnson - Treas., Kathy Swepston — Sec , Shirley Bunk - V Pres. , Q mm 15 Audrey Armstrong Brian Ediger Vince Bengston Cary Brown Cherie Ediger Russell Ediger Ian Enns Sheri Ensz Curtis Dyke Scott Eberhart Tami Froese Frank Schrag Presten Fry Marilyn lonev Paul Siemens «iu% 1 Annette Cunn David Knowles Jenny Smiley Connie Heidebrecht DeAnn Nickel Linda Heidebrecht loleen Snyder Cameron Vincent 84 16 The class members of 84 took on a great deal of responsibility backing the three junior officers in student government, working endlessly to put on the junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, struggling hard to work To ward tneir goals in life, and looking forward to their senior year, sneak, graduation, and college As juniors they struggled through academics but took the days one day at a time, enjoying their high school years with many ac- tivities — concessions, clubs, paper drives, car washes, class parties, and athletics. All in all, the junior year was a memorable one and it ended with the juniors holding palm fronds over the seniors and thinking, This will be our time next year. The Sophomore class was very quiet as a whole but several individuals were in the limelig™ throughout the year. Ronda Wintamute was chosen for th nugnO'Brian award and Melody Wiens and Lisa Kroeker represented the school at the League Piano Festival, bringing homgjiigh scores Melody also competed in another piano contest, winning, and gave a con- cert with professional musicians. Randy Ellis and Scott Friesen got to strut their stuff on the court playing varsity basketball Even though these students stood out, the vs hole class pulled together to raise money for next year's banquet and prom They held concessions at Fall Festival, had a car wash, and held a paper drive For entertainment, the class eagerly went t games and dances and they also had a class party. Finally in the spring, they ordered their class rings and the will be wearing them when they return as Juniors in thJH SBpmF Monique Daniel Randy Ellis Scott Friesen Clifford Bartel Tony Burke Michele Crays Stanley Robinson Scott Sturgeon Melody Wiens Ronda Wintamute Lori lones a Robbyknowto t rueker Stan Roy Loepp Dawn Mark artens ? (Miller Shelley Mullen |ul� e Ratzloff Sheila Ratzloff Peggy Regier lose Tammy Hos Kevin Idler Randy lenkins The Freshman class experienced a good first year at IMS with classmates involved in Pep Club, FHA, FFA, football, basketball, volleyball, cheerleading, pep band, and track. They held two booths at Fall Festival, a cake walk, and a fish pond. They decorated for the Halloween! movie. Psycho, and enjoyed having concessions at' three girl's basketball games The frosh' were caught up in a class party at the end of the year and were especially looking forward to choosing the classes they would prefer to take in? stead of taking the usual classes such as math, science, and English. Next year they can choose accounting, typing, forensics, and enjoy the thrills of dissecting a frog in biology or memorizing brief torms in shor- thand. They only thought their freshman vear was a busy year. Earl Ackley Dale Froese Marie Armstrong Marvin Daniel Dawn Fry Richard Garcia Kenneth Dyke Debbie Gunn 20 Tracy Nickel my Talley Kara Lafferty Melissa Stubby Brenda jennings Mark Sherrill lulie Regehr )iil Unruh Janeflo w Debor Schmidt eborah Wood The Board of Education members finally saw their hard work and dedication pay when the renovation and remodeling of the schools, a goal which they have been striving toward for several years, was finally completed. After having three bond issues voted down in past years, the Board decided to simply remodel. Since then, endless meetings with the architect have become a way of life. Besides the normal midnight sessions and supporting school activities, the School Board members also had some fun. They went to Topeka for the school board convention. At Christmas time they enjoyed an early morning breakfast with members of the faculty. And finally in the spring when the construction work was done, they heaved a big sigh of relief. Superintendent Dr. Loyal Vincent discusses construction problems with the building supervisor 22 Mr Worthing — Math Teachers pride themselves in keeping neat rooms, in dressing nicely and maintaining a teaching at- mosphere of quiet cleanliness so students can function well. This, however, was before construction began. White collars turned into ring-around-the-collars and voices contended with hammering, motors, cement drilling, and every form of power machinery that could be gotten into the halls. Sand was moved in and moved out, dust filtered in everywhere, set- tling on desks, walls, floors, and people. It was impossible some days to wear contacts; on other days paint odors permeated the air and breathing was difficult. We learned to breathe shallowly. But lessons were taught, books read, parties sponsored, and classes continued - gvery teacher made it through. Faculty - Back row: Mr Combs - Principal, Mrs. Beasley - Librarian, Mr. Jantz - Ag„ Mr. Cochran - Industrial Arts, Mrs. McKenna - Music, Mr Kaloupek - Science, Mr. Pfannenstiel - Social Science, Mrs. Swanson - Art Middle row: Mrs Gearhart - English. Mrs. Krehbiel - English, Bev Quillin - Secretary, loan Goering - Secretary, Mr Dody - Business, Mr Billings - Counselor. Front row: Mr. Goering - Phys Ed., Mrs. Santee - Home Ec. Two Seniors Win League Honors in Volleyball Back Row: Shely Dunham — coach, Jenny Smiley, Dawn Mark, Diana Kornelson, Lisa Kroeker. Amy Howell, DeAnn Nickel, Gndy Unruh, Polly Penner, Cheryl Rife - Assn Coach Middle Row: Monique Daniel. Donna Rice, Connie Heidebrecht. Melissa Stubby, Tracy Nickel, Michele Crays, Ronda Wintamute, Dora Sherrill, Shelley Mullen - manager Front Row Peggy Regier, Marie Armstrong, )ill Unruh, Lydia Garcia, Carol Flaming, Janelle Schmidt The volleyball season was a learning and a frustrating experience. Even though the Teutons had a disappoin- ting season, the latter part of the year was positive. The best match played was the post-season tourna- ment at Bushton-Quivera Heights where the team lost the first game. They fired up, however, and won the se- cond, through hustle and determination. But tough breaks and a lack of concentration caused the team to lose the last game by two points. Two seniors, Polly Penner and Lydia Garcia, received league honors. Polly was named All-League and Lydia, Honorable Mention. The remaining seniors on the team provided much-needed leadership. The season was certainly a learning experience under the new coaches, Shelly Dunham and Cheryl Rife, who kept up the team spirit throughout the fall. Though the final outcome was rather glum, the team learned to play together as a close-knit unit. This one fac- tor will allow the girls to look back on their season with pride. ter £%£ -wvw - « Linda Heidebrecht makes the point 26 Polly Penner tips the ball over as Diana Kornelson and Lydia Garcia look on. Ronda Wintamute - Go Away! This is a private conversation. Dawn Mark bumps as Jenny Smiley readies for the set. Sickness and injury plagued the Teutons or the season may have been different The 1982 football team showed extreme potential even before the first game. Coaches Russell Goering, )oe Pfan- nenstiel and 20 players worked hard, getting in shape and running plays during the summer. All these practices paid off in the first game of the season against Argonia with a Teuton victory of 28-0. This winning streak did not last. After the Argonia game, sickness hit the Teutons harder than their opponents. Four starters were not able to play in one game and other varsity team members were not able to play with their full potential. It was not until the last two games of the season that the Teutons demonstrated the real power that they had. 28 David Balzer - 1st Team Center, 1st Team Rick Davis - Hon. Mention Running Back Wade Gaeddert - 1st Team running back. Nose Guard Hon. Mention Linebacker Darry lohnson - 1st Team Defensive End, 1st Team Offensive Guard Kevin Regier — 1st Team Line Backer, Hon. Mention Offensive Guard Randy Willems - 1st Team Defensive End 29 Teutons end season with 65-0 victory 30 31 A Dream Comes True � Sophomore - lisa Kroeker. Freshman - Deborah Wood, Senior - Polly Penner, junior - Sheri Ensz. Senior - Diana Kornelson, Senior - Kim Pebley . Every girl, once in her life, has dreamed of being a princess, queen, or attendant at homecoming in high school. For six girls this dream came true, as they were picked to be football royalty. Kim Pebley, Diana Kornelson, and Polly Penner were chosen queen candidates. Freshman — Deborah Wood, sophomore - Lisa Kroeker, junior - Sheri Ensz served as attendants. In September, the girls got together and decided what to wear for Homecom- ing day and night, bought the material and made their own unique dresses. A snake dance the night before Homecoming brought out school spirit with speeches and the burning of the Bennington dummy. October 22, 1983, was the day each girl had been waiting for. An assembly honored the royalty. The candidates, for their skit, posed as old women reliving yesteryear when they were homecoming candidates. They could not remember who had won because someone didn’t fill out the right forms. The girl's escorts were: Kim's — Capt. Dave Thiessen; Diana's — Dave Balzer; Polly's — Kevin Regier; Deborah's — Wade Gaeddert; Lisa's — Randy Willems; and Sheri's - Darry johnson. Polly Have You golten your check in this month yet. Cturiel' was crowned queen A dance after the game had a spot light dance for the royalty couples. The girls rode down Main Street in the Fall Festival parade Polly Penner and Kevin Regier. Kim Pebley and Dave Thiessen. Diana Kornelson and Dave Balzer. Kyle Lindenberger and Andrea Hildebrand on the field |ust before the crowning Theme: Forever is for Loving Sophomore attendant: Lisa Kroeker and Randy Willems Junior attendant: Sheri Ensz and Darry Johnson Princess Kim Pebley and Captain Dave Thiessen 34 Queen Polly Penner anil Kevin Regier Prihcess Diana Kornelson anil Dave Balzer Mencl Photography Freshman attendant: Deborah Wood and Wade Gaeddert Top to Ixjtlom — left kdutmdn. Kdthy Sweptson, Shirley Bunk, |ill Unruh. Amy Tdlley, kdrd Ldfferty, Ddwn Fry Positively Yes'' screamed the cheerleaders at every Inman game. Along with the Chicken, who hexes all op- ponents, they built crowd en- thusiasm and generated spirit. The Chicken, the best mascot in the league, appealed to friend and foe alike and stole the show more often than not They were great to watch and fun to follow. They made this year a good year. 36 Pep Club has successful year. Vft£VT «ESSTlLKIS au r?‘,n,_ “??'x' PeWe' Tt' � «'. Cjrcu. Vincent. t) Cunn. komehon 2nd row M Dared. k Dyke M Armstrong. Wntamute, D Wi™T P r � 1 M e'. R knowtec Jrd row D Froew, Fpp FUmaig, Yoder, M Dareet, Mark Scniey, tnsa. A Armstrong, lal |J2 1P P f- SwpPyo° 1 R k« • row Schrradl Regehr S Rat totf Howe Stubby Muten Bunk Talley I Ratdatf. D knovvfrs R t ger Hengston. Brown. Riffei. T N kel. D Nickel. P Fry. Schrag The IHS Pep Club was active again this year supporting the Teuton teams. It was successful in promoting spirit and motivating the players. Outside a few extremely emotional moments, the club members showed tremendous sportsmanship and courtesy toward the referees and opposing teams. Veiling, clapping, and screaming for the guys and gals was always a part of going to the games and it was twice as much fun having the combined efforts of the parents and great teams to support. Pep Club members again purchased shirts, sold buttons, and ran conces- sions and a bake sale. They put on both football and basketball homecomings and sold Teuton stadium cups as their main money maker for the year. 38 Randy and Kevin help with a pep assembly Cheerleaders present the Pep Band with cakes. IHS Pep Club at the State tourney in Hays. ◄Inman students showing their support ▼King Tut. eat your heart out And heeere's Balzer! Honk if you love Inman 39 There's excitement in the air 40 42 Girls Faced Tough Season League competition in MKL basketball is always tough, but this year the odds seemed against Inman all the way. The girls practiced hard and played hard but they suffered through their worst season ever, accumulating a 4-17 record. Tough competition, bad luck, poor shooting percentages, and a lack of scoring from the team kept the Teutons from winning more ballgames. There were some bright points to the season, however. Senior Polly Penner was named All-League Honorable Men- tion for her 2nd year in a row. Also, the )V won all but three of their games finishing the season with a 12-3 record. 43 Back row Asst. Coach Leighton Kaloupek, jenny Smiley, Polly Penner, Linda Heidebrecht, DeAnn Nickel, Amy Howell. Lisa Kroeker, Melody Wiens, Dawn Mark. Head Coach joe Pfarmenstiel Middle row Damn Plush - Manager, Ronda Wmtamute. Debbie Gunn, Deborah Wood, Melissa Stubby, Julie Regehr, Michele Crays, Lydia Garcia - Manager Front row Connie Heidebrecht, Lori Jones, Donna Rice, Mane Armstrong, Janelle Schmidt, Peggy Regier 44 ‘The JV tied for first at the Sterling Invitational Polly prepares “The Teutonettes score against Hesston “Connie concentrates ' Amy aims Boom''' After tough league competition The Teuton Varsity team started out the season kicking and, though they suffered some tough breaks, in the end they showed all doubters that they were indeed the best. The boys ended their regular season 7-11, but being in a tough league proved to be advantageous When they entered into regionals at Goessel, they cut loose and gave it all they had. After winning three thrilling games and taking the regional championship, they ventured on to sub-state play-offs in Emporia with more confidence and more desire to go all the way to State. Each game played at Emporia was exciting from the start. Hard fought battles, an inner drive to win, and unbelievable unity enabled the Teutons to take each game in grand and glorious style. The last game of Sub-State was undoubtedly the best. Vying for the chance to go to State, the Teutons and the Nor- wich Eagles tipped off and played neck-n-neck the whole game. After going into the third nerve-racking overtime, the Teutons pulled out into the lead. Slowing the endless seconds ticked off the clock, bringing not only the satisfaction of a victory but also a seat in the State Tournament at Fort Hays University. Going into State an underdog is not easy, especially when you have to face the number one seeded team on opening night Though they lost a tough game, the Teuton boys showed everyone what they were made of and they proved to be a challenge to their opponent. They still are, and always will be, our champs. We are proud of you, guys! 46 Teutons go on to State Front row: Kelly Doerksen, Dave Thiessen, Wade Gaeddert, Kevin Regier, Darry lohnson, Scott Friesen. Rick Davis Back row Coach Goering, Kevin Idler, Randy Ellis, Vince Bengston, Dave Balzer, Randy Willems, Robert Blake, Presten Fry Coach giving a pep talk during a time-out Dave goes up for two 47 1 Dave Thiessen passes to Kevin 2 Wade brings clown another tip V Randy Ellis and Scott get to play Varsity ball 4 Vince takes aim as Randy waits below 5 Kevin struggles to reach the ball 6 Teuton boys battle to get the ball 48 Front row: Scott Friesen, Brian Ediger, Cameron Vincent. Galen Heide Back row: Kevin Edler, Frank Schrag, Randy Ellis, Vince Bengston, |ohn Heidebrecht, Randy lenkins. Russell Ediger, Presten Fry. JV enjoys success at last. The )unior Varsity boys also had an exciting season. This was the first win- ning season for the majority of the team members. It brought great en- joyment as they worked and gained experience to fill the shoes of the seniors next season. From the looks of things they will do a good job of it. The IV was a small but mighty team consisting of five juniors, four sophomores, and one freshman. The team had unity and worked very well together combining their individual ef- forts and skills. Freshman, John Heidebrecht, proved what hard work will do as he won the championship for the freshman freethrow contest at Burr- ton Invitational in January. All in all, the )V did well and made everyone at IHS very proud. John He iebr echt shoots m the Frosh Free-thfow contest at Burr ton Vince adds two more points Russ shows his style. Frank makes a pass to Brian 49 Shades of blue decorated the backdrop, complete with hot air balloons, for Kathy Swepston, Lydia Garcia, and Becky Riffel, basketball homecoming royalty, on the even- ing of January 8. The backdrop also held the theme, Love Lifts Us Up.” The theme song, Up Where We Belong, by )oe Cocker and Jennifer Warren, softly echoed through the gym as Captain Kevin Regier crowned Queen Kathy and gave her the traditional kiss. Princess Lydia was escorted by Rick Davis and Princess Becky by Dave Balzer. The crowns were carried by Chad Thiessen and the flowers by Kelly Talley. The royalty sat on the sidelines and cheered as the Teutons beat the Sedgwick Cardinals 61-41. The evening was made complete with a new twist. Instead of the usual dance after the game, the Queen and attendants were honored with the movie Heroes shown in the Music room. Mencl Photography A fond farewell to Mrs. Beasley on the Iasi day of school It was a banner year Nineteen Eighty-three will be remembered by those interested in Forensics as a truly banner year. For the 1st time in years every member of the IHS Forensics team qualified for State competition in Wichita. There, the Teutons brought home no less than five gold medals. Kip Wedel, Jeff Kaufman, and Dawn Mark took I's in prose and the Kaufman-Wedel team triumphed again in IDA. Everyone did well and the memories will linger for many years. The coaches, Mrs. Mary )ane Beasley and Mrs. Marlene Krehbiel left Kaufman caught in assembly skit. were loved and appreciated by the entire team. 52 Pictured above: Mrs Krehbiel, DeAnn Nickel, Kip Wedel, Sheila Ratzloff, left Kauf- man, Darrin Plush, Mrs. Beasley. Front: Dawn Mark, Tammy Hostetler )• Pep Club — Kim Pebley; vice president, Kathy Swepston; president. Dawn Mark; treasurer, Lisa Miller; secretary 1-Club — David Balzer; treasurer, lenny Smiley; secretary, Kevin Regier; president, Jeff Kaufman; vice president. o Above: FHA — Cindy Unruh; V.P. of recreation, Amy Howell; District treasurer, Lisa Miller; president, Cherie Ediger; degree chairman, Shirley Bunk: secretary, Kathy Swepston; treasurer, Diana Kornelson; reporter historian. Becky Riff el; vice president. Left: FFA — Randy Willems; sentinel, Kevin Regier; secretary, Russell Ediger: reporter, David Balzer; treasurer. Kip Wedel; president, not pictured Kelly Doerksen; vice president 54 Left: Juniors - Vince Bengston; vice president, Presten Fry; president, Jan Enns; treasurer, Linda Heidebrecht; secretary. Right: Sophomores - Galen Heide, presi- dent, Julie Miller; vice president. Lisa Kroeker; secretary, Robbie Knowles; treasurer. Left: Freshmen - Julie Regehr, vice president, Kara Lafferty; president, Brian Epp; treasurer, Deborah Wood; secretary. 1983 Junior, m Din ; by candeifght, (idfc� n iln fcriing I fand wh te the night mw a pMfc 8 evening foMne spring anquet aMpjbrom L E |L You Can o Magic” the Jur jp told fre f Seniors as tl treated them to a delicious l meal, wills and p ahecies, skU- ar pictures. Lisa Miller and kWedel wgre honored as � lem queen andand the fairy” night al c with unicorns d dragons and castles j faa ito a memory. n Queen, Lisa Wilier, and k kip Wedel, shared (he % Khi dance. 56 ist tea We Continue the Pride... eleven go to STATE Gaeddert showing long jump form. Linda Heidebrecht sets a new school record. The 1983 track team had an out- standing year with 32 out of 42 track members lettering. The girls team took first in the MKL and qualified 11 out of 16 girls for Regionals. The boys finished 3rd in the MKL and qualified 11 for Regionals. Eleven people went on to STATE. Six school records fell, and the STATE winning relay team graduated. But track will be highly competitive again next year. Connie Heidebrecht takes off for her relay lap 58 Some weather makes togetherness nice. Girls' Track Team: Back — L. Garcia, L. Heidebrecht, P. Pen- ner, A. Howell, S. Ensz, J. Smiley, C. Heidebrecht, Middle — P. Regier, D. Mark, L. jones, L. Miller Front — M. Crays, R. Wintamute, J. Schmidt, C. Flaming,). Unruh Boys' Track Team: Back — R. Davis, D. Bartel, D. Johnson, W. Gaeddert, J. Wood, D. Balzer, R. Willems, K. Regier, D. Thiessen. Middle — P. Siemens, S. Friesen, K. Idler, C. Bartel, F. Schrag, S. Kroeker, R. Ediger, B. Ediger. Front — C. Dyke, R. Loepp, J. Heidebrecht, C. Vin- cent, J. Gonzales, T. Wedel, S. Sturgeon Regional Track Team: Back — B. Ediger, R. Davis, D. Johnson, W. Gaeddert, K. Regier, R. Willems, J. Wood, D. Balzer, V. Bengston, Middle — J. Heidebrecht, L. Heidebrecht, P. Pen- ner, S. Ensz, J. Smiley, C. Heidebrecht, A. Howell, C. Vincent Front — P. Regier, D. Mark, J. Schmidt, C. Flaming, M. Crays, R. Wintamute 59 Four bring home GOLD Randy Willems placed 3rd in the 200 meter run at STATE and anchored the winning State 1A 400 meter relay team of Willems, Kevin Regier, Darry Johnson and Wade Gaeddert (45.2). Amy Howell picked up a 3rd place in the high jump with 5'3 and Polly Penner took 6th place with a jump of 5'. The girls mile relay team of Connie Heidebrecht, Michelle Crays, Jenny Smiley and Ronda Wintamute placed 6th with 4:18. New school records: 400 m relay — Gaeddert, Johnson, Regier, Willems 45.2 300 m hurdles — Vince Bengston 44.7 300 m hurdles — Carol Felaming 49.6 2 mile run — Amy Howell 14:05 800 m relay - Schmidt, Heidebrecht, Wintamute and Crays 1:54.9 Discus - Linda Heidebrecht 95'3 Howell breaks the record STATE finalist — Howell, Smiley, Wintamute, Crays, C. Heidebrecht, and Penner Penner goes over to place 6th at State 60 Front row Mrs. McKenna - director, DeAnn Nickel - majorette. Second row: Amy Howell, Melody Wiens, Peggy Regier, Linda Heidebrecht, Donna Rice, Cindy Unruh Third row: Kara Lafferty, lenny Smiley, Dawn Fry, Marie Armstrong, Julie Regehr, Ronda Wintamute. Fourth row Darrin Plush, Darry lohnson, Paul Siemens, Clifford Bartel, Debbie Gunn, Randy lenkins Fifth row: Lisa Kroeker, Deborah Wood Polly Penner, Wade Gaeddert, Galen Heide, Scott Friesen Sixth row: Monique Daniel, Roy Loepp, Cherie Ediger, Back row: lulie Ratzlaff, Marvin Daniel, Presten Fry, Stan Kroeker, Shelly Mullen, Jeff Kaufman. Golly, Polly!' Music, Music, Music Hard work behind the scenes, a wide assortment of performances, and dedication provided the band with a variety of educational experiences. Their choice of music and their entertainment pep- ped up Christmas time with style. The band was disappointed with their II at Regionals; but Wade Gaeddert, Stan Kroeker, Galen Heide, Roy Loepp, and Jeff Kaufman brought home a I from state with their brass quintet. The busy year started with a halftime show at a football game, the State Fair, the Fall Festival, K-State Band Day, a and a Fall Concert. Pep Band, basketball games, a pop concert, con- tests, and graduation filled up the rest of a very busy year. 61 The Notables — Darrin Plush, Wade Gaeddert, Polly Penner, Melody Wiens, Lisa Kroeker, Sorry, guys, you can't all have her! Linda Heidebrecht, David Balzer, Kevin Idler, Audrey Armstrong, Amy Howell, Shelly Mullen, Kay Martens, Darry Johnson, Stan Kroeker, Jeff Kaufman, Cindy Unruh, Mrs McKenna, Galen Heide, Presten Fry. 62 The Notables practicing for a swing choir contest. Music Groups Are Busy With Class, PiOgrams, and Contest Front row: Mrs McKenna - director; Me Mier. Marie Armstrong, till Unruh, Dawn Dry, Donna Rice, Melissa Stubby, Me Regebr Ronda Wntamute, Melody Wee. Middle row: Tammy Hostetler, Peggy Regier, Carol Flaming. Debbie Gunn. Debra Wood, lanele Schmidt, Darrin Plush, Dean Yoder, Cameron Vincent, Brian Epp, Dale Froese, Kara Lafferty, Manlyn lones, Cndy Unruh. Back row: Kim Pebley, Audrey Armstrong, Tami Froese, Amy Talley, DeAnn Nickel, Kevin Idler, David Balzer, lose Gon- zales, Roy Loepp, Paul Siemens, She y Mulen, Kris Winter, Amy Howell State choir member Presten Fry along with district choir members Dawn Fry, Cameron Vincent, and Audrey Armstrong. Under the direction of Mrs. Glynda McKenna, the choir and the Notables mixed work with fun to enhance their musical talents and learn a little in the process. The choir was faced with their first semester test and they found it challenging. They learned that music was no longer an easy A course. League contest proved to be a disappointment to the groups, but they fared better at regionals. Both the choir and the Notables earned I's and qualified for State. Other groups received I's were the Girls and Boys Ensembles. Presten Fry and Cameron Vincent received I's on their solos. Both groups kept very busy performing for the public. They held four concerts throughout the school year and the choir also sang at graduation. In addition to this, the Notables sang at various churches, the nursing home, the senior citizens center, and a Swing choir clinic. They had additional fun caroling around town at Christmastime and performing in the May Fete. All in all this proved to be a rewarding year for the music department. 63 Oklahoma where the wind comes sweeping down the plain Paul Siemens, Darrin Plush, Wade Gaeddert, Jeff Kaufman, Kevin Idler, fohn Heidebrecht, and Stan Kroeker are pictured as Will, played by Kauf- man, explains that one of the gals was fat and pink and purdy . I he crowd sat mesmerized but the applause was wild when the musical cast performed the spring production, Oklahoma. Darry Johnson as Curly won Laurey, Polly Penner, much to the delight of the audience, and Jeff Kaufman came home from Kansas City in time to save Ado Annie, Dawn Mark. Directors — Mrs. Glynda McKenna Miss Glenda Underhill Laurey Williams — Polly Penner Curly McClain — Darry Johnson Jud Fry - David Balzer Ado Annie — Dawn Mark Will Parker - Jeff Kaufman Ali Hakim - Darrin Plush Aunt Eller — Cindy Unruh Andrew Carnes — Presten Fry Gertie Cummins — Audrey Armstong Armina — Shelly Mullen Ellen - Lisa Kroeker Kate - Debbie Gunn Sylvie — Amy Howell Aggie - Linda Heidebrecht Vivienne — Kay Martens Faye — Dawn Fry Virginia - Melody Wiens Ike — Kevin Idler Slim - Wade Gaeddert Cord Elam - Cameron Vincent Chalmers - Stan Kroeker Fred — BriarfEpp 64 Jess - Paul Siemens Ado Annie, Dawn Mark, sings Stay up late and don't come home till three, but don't wait up for me. 'Sing it, Andrew!” Says Anut Eller, Cindy Unruh, to Presten Fry Curly, Darry Johnson, tells Laurie, Polly Penner, to watch that fringe and see how it flutters as I drive those high-steppin' strutters.” Curly persuades jud, Dave Balzer, into suicide with the refrain of Poor Kid is dead.” Back row - Amy Howell, Linda Heidebrecht. Cherie Ediger, Lisa Kroeker, Kay Martens, Tammy Hostetler, Kara Lafferty, KiHe Regehr ont row - Marie Armstrong, Donna Rice. Melody Wiens, and Dawn Fry accompany Laurey, Polly Penner. front center, by singing Many a new day will dawn before Ido.” 65 Stuco Sets the Pace STUCO was the organization to belonc to. Its members met during school time one hour each week and under Darry johnson's dynamic leadership initiated a school play day and formulated a strong student government that was eternally optimistic. A good school system can always be better and re-modeling and con- struction shouldn't inhibit learning It didn't. As a reward students were given a day off and it was great. We swam, picnicked, played ball and pool, and, the few very hardy, lifted weights. The evening ended with a pig roast furnished by the school board The year, as all good years do, ended all too soon But everyone knew it was the best; there would never by another like it. Back - President Darry Johnson. Vice- President Presten Fry, Kevin Regier, Kelly Doerksen, Galen Heide, Wade Gaeddert Middle - Kathy Swepston, Polly Penner, Ronda Wintamute, Kara Lafferty, Treasurer Frank Schrag, Sheri Ensz, Secretary Linda Heidebrecht, Debbie Gunn, Lisa Miller, Marlin Billings - Spon- sor Front - James Dody - Sponsor, Stan Kroeker, Brian Ediger, John Heidebrecht, Kip Wedel. 66 Top - Roy Loepp, Dave Thiessen, Dale Froese and leff Kaufman, enjoy picnicking in McPherson Park on STUCO's Play Day. Left - Kip Wedel and leff Kaufman playing Mother and daughter at the STUCO Talent Day Above - The Board cooked a pig all day to settle the voracious appetities of the students 67 SPRING FESTIVALS The 1983 Art and Industrial Exhibit was held May 19. The highlights of the evening were the awards given to three students. The Outstanding Art Student Award went to Diana Kornelson; The )ohn Philip Sousa Award to Jeff Kaufman and the National Choral Award to Amy Howell. The music awards were given to the students during a special music program. All three honorees have excelled in their areas all four years in high school. Brian Epp looks at the art exhibits left Kaufman laughs at wrong award. Kevin Idler shows off his cradle. 1-Club: (back) Frank Schrag, Gary Brown, David Knowles, Russ Ediger, Darry johnson, Peggy Regier, Shelly Mullen, Melody Wiens, Dawn Mark, David Balzer, Randy Willems, David Thiessen, Robert Blake, Becky Riffel, Kip Wedel. (center) Vince Bengston, Linda Heidebrecht, Scott Friesen, Ronda Wintamute, Michelle Crays, Lisa Miller, Diana Kornelson (front) Brian Ediger, Wade Gaeddert, letf Kaufman, Kevin Regier, Darrin Plush, Presten Fry. (seated) Connie Heidebrecht, Sheri Ensz and jenny Smiley. Mrs. McKenna enjoys her last music program at IHS This spring, 1-Club organized a banquet to honor all students participating in athletics during the school year. Vance Carlson, retired Big-Eight referee, challenged the athletes to remain a part of the team and through teamwork reach their goals. Carlson also reminisced on his life as a referee. The coaches honored all athletes with certificates of letters. The parents prepared the food and the 1-Club members did the rest. (above) Presten Fry and Lisa Kroeker pig out at the Athletic Banquet 69 New Activities Provide a Year of Excitement Mrs Santee, T Hostetler, C Heidebrecht, (. Ratzlaff, D. Sherrill, A. T.alley, L. Heidebrecht, D. Nickel, , M Daniel, I Schmidt, K Lafferty, M Wiens,). Unruh, C. Flaming, K. Swepston Middle row: A Arm- ) Smiley. S. Ensz, A Gunn, L. (ones, T. Froese, S Mullen,). Regehr, S. Robinson, B Riffel, M. Stubby, C. row: D Fry, M Idler, M (ones, I Miller, D Wood, R. Wintamute, K. Pebley, L Garcia, M Arm- D Rice, K Winter, I Miller, D. Kornelson, S Bunk. 70 To carry out the theme Get- ting guys involved with FHA, we started the year with the annual FFA FHA swimming party. Then, in October, the first FHA Honey, Russ Ediger, was crowned. The other candidates were Vince Bengston, Kevin Regier, and Rick Davis. All the boys competed in a legs contest and wore make up for the first (and last) time. In December, FHA held a Mock Homecoming basketball game against the teachers and Jeff Kauf- man was crowned FHA King by Captain, Shirley Bunk. Other projects filled the year, too. The girls had a formal even- ing with their fathers at Sirloin Stockade and a Hawaiian Luau with their mothers at the Mother Daughter Banquet. The year ended with the annual state meeting in Topeka in April and a picnic in May. Amy FHowell and Cindy Unruh did a skit for Daddy Date Night at the Sirloin Stockade in McPherson. 1 Lisa Miller announces the new President, Cherie Ediger 2. Babysitting, Kathy 3. Shirley Bunk bobbing for apples at the Halloween Hoedown 4 Lori Neufeldt demonstrates aerobics at a monthly meeting 5. Mock-Homecoming candidates, David Balzer, Kelly Doerksen. and lett Kautman, give a unique speech 71 Top row (standing) Scott Friesen, Russ Ediger - Reporter, Kelly Doerksen - Vice-President, Kevin Regier - Secretary. Kip Wedel - President David Balzer - Treasurer, Debbie Gunn, Randy Willems - Sentinel. Second row (standing): Curtis Dyke, Brian Ediger, Vince Bengston, Frank Schrag, Gary Brown, Lee Wiens, Danny Bartel, Stan Robinson, Scott Sturgeon, Rick Davis, Clifford Bartel, Troy Wedel, Roy Loepp Dale Froese Gary Jantz - Advisor, Tim Hapner, Marvin Daniel. Bottom row (seated): Dean Yoder, Kenny Dyke, Brian Epp, Tracy Nickel The thirty-two members of Inman FFA, under the leadership of Gary Jantz, were blessed this year with a truly banner year. Highlighting the year was the selection of no less than five Inman students to receive the State Farmer Degree. This is the most Inman has ever had in any single year and very few chapters in Kansas can claim to have accomplished this. In |une, chapter President, Kip Wedel, was the first-place winner of the State Prepared Public Speaking Award. He then became the first state speaking champion from Inman. He was also selected as a candidate for state office. This year s Dekalb Award went to David Balzer. This most prestigious award is given to only one chapter member, each year, who shows the most promise of building a successful career in agriculture. Kip Wedel was selected as Star Farmer, Kelly Doerksen was awarded Star Agribusinessman, and Troy Wedel received Star Greenhand. The Inman Chapter also recognized members of the community who aided in building a successful organization. For this reason, )ohn Ediger was named into Honorary Membership. Throughout the year, the aggies built projects, built friendships, and learned more about America's most vital and basic industry. Each nd every on one finished the year with fond memories of what their organization and their 72 chapter was to them. Get it straight now, Darry Sing it, Tyler Show Biz is a good'' time, a fun'' time, a great time — It is entertain- ment. The end of school and a week in May brought all of this. May Day was here — Queens, and Kings, songs and dances, a parade and a carnival. And, for the first time in a decade, a float for Inman's royalty: Shirley Bunk, Darry Johnson, Tyler Voth, and Laura Worthing. They had opening night jitters through a STUCO assembly, two May Fete's, and the County Parade They gleamed and glittered in bright red and black and Inman was proud. No one broke a leg but the show was a complete success. Waiting for the parade Shirley Bunk debated between colleges in Nebraska and Kansas but finally accented a $550 academic scholarship to St. johns College in Winfield She served as co-salutatorian for the class of 1983 and won the good citizen- ship award Senior honors x w a j Jeff Kaufman chose an $8,300 scholarship to Drake from among several of- fered to him and was designated a State Scholar. He also received the John Philip Sousa award for band Jim Wood has accepted a scholarship from Dodge City Community College in Rodeo Amy Howell will be attending McPherson Col- lege on a $900 academic scholarship. She has also been recommended for basketball, track and music scholarships. Amy also received the Outstanding Music Student award for 1983 and was co-salutatorian. 78 pile in. Dave Balzer received a $500 athletic scholar- ship to play football this fall for Bethel College. Darry Johnson has a $1,300 presidential scholarship to Bethany, a $1,500 Cen- tury III scholarship, a $1,000 National Honor Society Scholarship, and has been designated a State Scholar. He was the class Valedictorian Diana Kornelson received the 1983 Outstanding Art Student award Lisa Miller received a $2,400 academic scholar- ship from Phillips University in Enid. Oklahoma, where she plans to study photography and art. 79 Cindy Unruh plans to attend Bethel College where she has received a $600 academic scholarship. Wade Gaeddert won a $1,300 presidential scholarship to Bethany College which is renewable each year. He also won the good citizenship award. The Hi-Q Team, consisting of David Balzer, Wade Gaeddert, Jeff Kaufman, and Darry johnson, with Amy Howell as alternate, and coached by Mr Pfannenstiel, made an outstanding showing for its first year at Inman The team members worked hard and proved themselves, coming out ahead of several much larger schools, and bringing home metals 80 National Honor Society Inducts Six New Members National Honor Society members are: (I to r) Cameron Vincent, Shirley Bunk, Kelly Doerksen, Polly Penner, Stan Kroeker, Amy Howell, Cindy Unruh, Wade Caeddert, left Kaufman, Melody Wiens, Ronda Wintamute, and Darry lobnson. Six new members were inducted into National Honor Society, bringing the total membership for 1983 to twelve Cameron Vincent, Kelly Doerksen, Stan Kroeker, Cindy Unruh, Melody Wiens, and Ronda Wintamute were inducted in a ceremony where they were introduced by the old members. They include Shirley Bunk, Polly Penner, Amy Howell, Wade Caeddert, Jeff Kauf- man, and Darry Johnson. The Inman chapter of NHS is under the direc- tion of Mr. Marlin Billings. Thanks to him the chapter has grown tremendously. The honor and recognition deserved by the students that have earned the right to be in NHS is finally being given to them. These twelve students represent what a school system is all about. They have each com- bined academics, extra-curricular activities, leadership, and community service. Through successfully doing this they have earned the right to be in National Honor Society. Three underclassmen received outstanding honors Sophomore Ronda Win- tamute won the Hugh O'Brian award for the year, and Juniors Cameron Vin- cent and Presten Fry represented Inman at Boys' State in June Presten also received a scholarship to go to Music camp, and Cameron won a week's trip to Washington D C. from Ark Valley Electric. 81 Seniors Sneak to the Ozarks The witching hour arrived on Sunday and 27 seniors and two sponsors magically traveled (by bus, of course) to the Lodge of the Ozarks. They somehow shut off the spring rains and called out the sun for days of swimming, go-carting, cave visiting, and shopping. When the sun set they took the Tom Sawyer out on the lake for an evening of dancing (Mr. Dody slept through it all), and on Tuesday they took in the Ozark Opry. Wednesday the senior class hit Silver Dollar City, ate steak for dinner and saw the Shepherd of the Hills play. Finally it was over. They boarded the bus and traveled all night to reach home and graduation practice. 82 One of us must be a perfect 10! Shirley Bunk and Wade Gaeddert receiving their citizenship awards. Darry Johnson preparing to give his valedictory speech. Twenty-eight Seniors Graduate The graduating class of 1983 will long be remembered for its athletic, adademic, social and leadership qualities. As the graduates walked down the aisle, drawing closer to receiving their diplomas, they held their heads high. Each had reached a goal; yet each looked ahead. Mr. Bemie Saggau from Iowa spoke about those goals. He said to strive forward, but be prepared because goals are never reach- ed easily ' If you want anything badly, you usually have to work hard to attain it. The diplomas were passed out as proud parents looked on. Gerald Kaufman had the honor of awarding his son, Jeff, his diploma. Both were very proud. Other parents had to wait for the receiving line. The Juniors sang the Alma Mater and the graduates threw their caps. As the caps flew, yells rang out, and the end came. Thirteen years of fellowship were wrapped up and packed away as memories. But, they were good memories. The Inman High School Choir performing for the seniors at graduation — � ?ev Weber Carl Combs Bernie Saggau, Dr Vincent, Bill Smiley, Gerald Kaufman, Presten Fry, Cameron Vincent, Frank Schrag Marilyn lones. lul Wns, Curtis Dyke, Melody idler. Rodney Renner, Annette Gunn, Bnan Ed.ger, Russ Ediger, Connie Hetdebrecht, V,nce Bengs.on, Unda •Seidebrecht. Tami Froese Amy Howell co-salutatorian Darry Johnson valedictorian Shirley Bunk co-salutatorian Robert Blake and Kelly Doerksen, I'm glad to get out .” Dream, not of yesterday but of tomorrow. The Worthings Tom, Connie, Amy, Laura and Chris The Kaloupeks Leighton, Lynna, Laurie and John The Swansons Phil, Melody, Aaron and Mira Art and Edna Hildebrand Toew’s Greenhouse Max and Elva Rump Bev Quillin Drs. Aplin and Leopold Graves Drug Store People’s Bank and Trust Coach and Joan Goering Brunk Jewelers Family Barber Shop Levi and Martha Wiens Ebaugh’s Gifts Raleigh’s Drug Guy’s Shop, McPherson Home State Bank and Trust Peggy’s Beauty Shop K-Mart The Thiessens Bruce, Verbie, Tami and Dave Dave’s Auto Repair Jim Dody 87 Circulation and Relaxation of Muscles through the use of Therapy Chairs (Pad and Hand Units) Adjustable Beds Hydro-Air Spas Treadmills MID-AMERICAN THERAPY 101 N. Main Inman, KS 585-6487 585-2350 ( on ratufationA daAA of 83 Kentucky Fried Chicken McPherson, Kansas P BANK OF INMAN Inman, Kansas 67546 Ph. 585-6431 Member F.D.I.C. Good Luck, Graduates GLIDDEN FUNERAL HOME A Herb and Mary Glidden Ed and Jeanne Ediger McPherson, Kansas 90 . ENSZ A 108-118 South Main 241-7440 FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES McPherson, Kansas 67460 Furniture Carpeting Draperies Televisions Appliances Stereos Discover the Difference david m INMAN LUMBER COMPANY Cooks Paint Hardware Kanal Doors and Windows Wallpaper Lumber “.Before You Buy, Give Us a Try” 585-2202 PAINT Inman, Kansas Good Luck, Graduates jncrHEH5on burr t TRUST Downtown and North Ejnk — X Member F.D.I.C. ACHILLES ELECTRIC Norman Achilles Residential — Commercial (316)585-6576 P.O. Box 321 Inman, KS 67546 ;Pf GOERTZEN PROCESSING, INC. Manufacturers of Extrude Pet Food Producers GPI and Private Label Dog Food — Cat Food — Floating Fish Food R.R. 1 Inman, Kansas (316) 585-6454 w% George Ediger, Pres. 200 N. Main Box 507 Steven Ediger, VP Inman, KS 67546 EDIGER HOME INSULATION, INC. Cellulose Shingling Replacement Windows Siding Storm Windows GALEN’S MOBIL SERVICE 585-6646 111 E. Center Inman, Kansas THAT PLACE Food and Fuel Open Monday-Friday 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday-7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Self Serve Gas and Diesel 585-6450 You Otta Stop Dine In or Carry Out Owned by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Penner PENNER FEED SUPPLY INC. Private, Common, and Contract Carrier I.C.C. 141385 Phones (316) 585-6612 or 585-6451 Inman, KS 67546 In Watt 800-835-2237 or 2238 FERTILIZER SCHROEDER FERTILIZER FEED AND SEED 30 Years of Service to Agriculture in the Inman Community Tillie Schroeder Rod Gordon Brad 585-6804 Inman, KS EDDIE’S BAKE N SERV, INC. Makers of Rhodes Ph. 585-6444 Box 326 Inman, Kansas 67546 INMAN REVIEW Has Been Serving This Community Continuously for Over 96 Years Loel Balzer — Editor McPherson County • Inman Buhler • Reno County BUHLER NEWS See Us for Your Printing Needs. Business Forms and System Letterheads Envelopes, Literature — Development Art Work and Printing Gordon and Jean Herr — Publishers THIESSEN TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Paints Plumbing Lawn and Garden Equipment Jeans and Over-Alls - KNACKSTEOT’S HEALTH CENTER Dr. Harold A. Knackstedt Naturopathic Physician Electro Acuscope and Nutritional Therapy 101 E. Center 585-6525 ELY’S SUZUKI KAWASAKI 929 E. Fourth Hutchinson, KS Index Ackley, Earl 20, 21 Armstrong, Audrey 16, 27, 38, 62,63, 70 Armstrong, Marie 20, 21, 26, 38, 44, 61.63, 65, 70,71 Balzer, David 3,6, 29, 30, 35, 39, 46, 47, 48, 50, 51, 54, 59, 62, 63,65, 69,71,72, 73, 79, 80,86 Bartel, Clifford 18,19, 30,61,72 Bartel, Danny 6, 30, 59, 72, 74, 86 Bengston, Vince 3, 16, 28, 30, 32, 38, 39, 47, 48, 49, 55, 59, 69, 72, 75, 85 Blake, Robert 6, 9, 37, 38, 39, 46, 47, 48, 69, 85, 86 Brown, Cary 16, 26, 38, 57, 69, 72 Bunk, Shirley 6, 8, 15, 36, 38, 54, 57, 70,71,76, 77, 78,81,85,86 Burke, Tony 19, 30 Crays, Michelle 18, 19, 26, 44, 59, 60, 69 Daniel, Marvin 20, 21, 30, 38, 61, 72 Daniel, Monique 19, 26, 38,61,70 Davis, Rick 3, 6, 29, 30, 46, 47, 50, 51, 58, 59, 72, 86 Doerksen, Kelly 30, 46, 47, 54, 66, 71, 72,74,75,81,85,86 Dyke, Curtis 16,17, 59,72,85 Dyke, Kenneth 20, 21, 30, 38, 72 Eberhardt, Scott 16, 17, 40 Ediger, Brian 16, 31, 32, 39, 49, 59, 60, 66, 69, 72, 85 Ediger, Cherie 16,17, 39, 54,61,65, 70.71 Ediger, Russel 5, 16, 30, 31, 38, 49, 54, 58. 59, 69, 72, 74, 75, 85 Ellis, Randy 3, 19, 30, 47, 48, 49 Enns, )an 16, 55 Ensz, Sheri 16, 33, 34, 36, 38, 59, 69, 70 Epp, Brian 20,21,38, 55,63, 72 Flamming, Carol 20, 26, 38, 59, 63, 69, 70.71 Friesen, Scott 18, 19, 30, 47, 48, 49, 58, 59,61,69, 72 Froese, Dale 20, 21, 32, 38, 63, 67, 72 Froese, Tami 16, 29, 36, 38,40,63, 70.85 Fry, Dawn 20, 32, 36, 38,61,63,65, 71 Fry, Presten 16, 24, 30, 38, 47, 49, 55, 61.62.65.66.69.81.85 Gaeddert, Wade 7, 15, 29, 30, 31, 35, 39, 46, 47, 48, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62.64, 66,69, 80,81,86 Garcia, Lydia 7, 8, 26, 27, 36, 37, 38, 39, 44, 50, 51, 59, 70, 86 Garcia, Richard 20, 30 Gonzales, lose 18,19, 59,63 Gunn, Annette 16, 39,70,85 Gunn, Debbie 20, 38, 44, 61,63,66, 72 Flapner, Tim 20, 32, 72 Heide, Galen 19, 40, 49, 55, 61, 62, 66 Heidebrecht, Connie 16, 26, 36, 38, 43, 44, 45, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 69, 70, 85 Heidebrecht, )ohn 20, 32,49, 59, 64, 66 Heidebrecht, Linda 16, 26, 36, 38, 43, 44, 45, 55, 58, 59, 61,62,65, 69, 70.71.85 Hostetler, Tammy 19, 38, 52,63,65, 70 Howell, Amy 7,9, 26, 38, 44, 45, 54, 60, 61, 62, 63, 65, 70, 78, 80, 81, 85,86 Idler, Kevin 18, 19, 31, 47, 49, 59, 61, 63, 64 Idler, Melody 16, 38, 40, 63, 69, 70, 85 lenkins, Randy 18,19, 49, 61 lennings, Brenda 21,70 Johnson, Darry 3, 7, 15, 29, 31, 34, 37, 46, 47, 57, 59, 60, 61, 62, 64, 65,66, 69, 76, 77, 79, 80, 81, 85, 86 (ones, Lori 3, 19, 38, 43, 44, 45, 59, 70 Iones, Marilyn 15,16,17, 38, 63,70, 71.85 Kaufman, Jeff 7,9,15, 36, 37, 38, 39, 52, 61, 62, 64, 66, 68, 69, 72, 78, 80, 81, 86 Knowles, David 16, 31, 38, 69 Knowles, Robbie 19, 38, 55 Komelson, Diana 7, 15, 26, 27, 33, 35, 38, 54, 69, 70, 79, 86 Kroeker, Lisa 19, 26, 32, 33, 34, 38, 43, 44. 45, 55,61,62,65, 69 Kroeker, Stan 19, 59,61,62,64,66, 81 Lafferty, Kara 2, 20, 21, 36, 38, 55,61, 63,65, 69, 70 Loepp, Roy 19, 24, 40, 58, 59, 61, 63, 67, 72, 75 Mark, Dawn 19, 26, 27, 32, 38, 43, 44, 52, 54, 59, 64,69, 70 Martens, Kay 18, 19,62,65 Miller, Julie 19, 38, 39, 55, 63, 70 Miller. Lisa 10, 15, 24, 38, 54. 56, 59, 69, 70,71,79,86 Mullen, Shelly 19, 26, 36, 38, 61, 62, 63,69, 70 Nickel, DeAnn 16, 26, 38, 44, 52, 57, 61,63,70,71,73 Nickel, Tracy 21. 26. 38, 72 Pebley, Kim 4,8, 10, 33, 34, 38, 54, 63, 70, 86 Penner, Polly 8, 10, 26, 27, 33, 34, 38, 43, 44, 45, 59, 60, 61,62, 65, 66, 69, 81, 86 96 a Penner, Rod 5, 16, 31, 32. 38, 85 Plush, Darrin 10, 38, 44, 52, 61, 62, 63, 64, 69, 86 Ratzlaff, Julie 19, 38, 40, 61, 70 Ratzloff, Sheila 19, 38, 52, 70, 89 Regehr, Julie 21, 38, 44, 55,63, 65, 69, 70,71 Regier, Kevin 3, 10, 29, 31, 35, 38, 46, 47, 48, 50, 54, 56, 57, 59, 60, 66, 69, 72, 74. 75, 86 Reiger, Peggy 19, 26, 38, 43, 44, 45, 59,61,63,69 Rice, Donna 21, 26, 44, 61, 63, 65, 69, 70 Riffel, Becky 10, 38, 50, 51, 54, 69, 70, 86 Robinson, Sandra 11, 38 Robinson, Stanley 19, 39, 72 Schmidt, Janelle 21, 26, 32, 38, 44, 59, 63, 70, 71 Schrag, Frank 16, 28, 38, 40, 49, 58, 59, 66, 69, 72, 85 Sherrill, Dora 11, 26, 38, 70, 86 Sherrill, Mark 21 Siemens, Paul 16, 39, 59,61,63,64, 85 Smiley, Jenny 16, 26. 27, 36, 38, 42, 44, 54,59, 60,61,69, 70, 73 Snyder, Joleen 4, 16,17, 39 Stubby, Melissa 21, 26, 38. 44, 63, 70 Sturgeon, Scott 19, 59,72 Swepston, Kathy 2, 11, 15, 36, 38, 50, 51, 54, 70,71,86 Talley, Amy 2, 21, 36, 63, 70, 71 Thiessen, Dave 3, 11, 31, 34, 38, 46, 47, 48, 59, 67,69, 86 Unruh, Cindy 11, 26, 38, 39, 54, 57, 61,62,63,65, 70,80,81,86 Unruh, Jill 2, 21, 26, 36, 59, 63, 70, 71 Vincent, Cameron 16, 32, 39, 49, 59, 63, 76,81,85 Wedel, K. A. 3, 11, 15, 24, 37, 52, 54, 56, 66, 69, 72, 73, 75, 79, 86 Wedel, Troy 21, 59, 72 Wiens, Lee 11,14,72, 74,86 Wiens, Melody 19, 43, 44, 45,61, 62, 65, 69, 70, 71,81, 88 Willems, Gary 14, 86 Willems, Randy 8, 14, 29, 34, 38, 39, 46, 47, 54, 59, 60, 69, 72, 75, 86 Wintamute, Ronda 18, 19, 26, 27, 38, 39, 43, 44, 58, 59, 60, 61, 63, 66, 69, 70,81 Winter, Kris 8, 14, 38, 63, 70, 86 Wood, Debroah 21, 32, 33, 35, 38, 40, 44, 55t61,63, 70,71 Wood, Jim 14, 59, 78 Yoder, Dean 21, 38,63,72