Inman High School - Teuton Yearbook (Inman, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1986 volume:

1 V- ■ I A V f I k J 4r Inman High School TEUTONS Inman, Kansas 1985-1986 Senior Moments Classes Faculty Fall Sports Play Clubs Prom Track May Day Honors Sneak Graduation Index We do not succeed in changing things according to our desire, but gradually our desire changes. The situation that we hope to change because it was intolerable becomes unimportant. We have not managed to surmount the obstacle, as we were absolutly determined to do, but life has taken us round it, let us pass it, and then if we turn round to gaze at the remote past, we can barely catch site of it, so imperceptible has it become. —Rutherford Proust a. The bravado of band. b. The come-hither look. e. Flirting with the little red-haired girl. d. The suave and sophisticated. e. The sly sophomores. f. The discouragement of injuries. 5 Halle Aium t A picture is i a thousand wo. a word a thousand j Ball Ackley Go placidly amid the noise and haste John Vavt To know me is to love me Jody Ed-Lg To share with a is to see twice the 6 CaAot FtanUnq You don't always have to have the lead if you have the heart to come frcm behind Richard Gclacajol I live to argue Dawn F if On the wings of a song Ltz He.4jdebt.tcht 'The best thing in life is knowing what you want and being able to achieve it T-cm Haptte If you're loosing the game, change the rules 8 9 Vebotah Gunn Jackson A diamond is a woman's best friend, and mine Janelle Schmidt Julie RegeM Keep within your heart a place where dreams may grow I never loose sight of the fact that just living is fun K via LaMeAty •Give to the world your best, and the best will come back to you Btenda Hobb-6 Everyone smiles in the same language c L A S S '8 7 C L A S S '8 8 C L A S S '8 9 John Atkins Diane Bartels Kim Blank Duane Brunk Jackie Burke Reck Clark Kendall Knackstedt Ray Kroeker Wendell Kroeker Sheila Litchfield Sonya Litchfield Shannon McColl JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Matt Becker Shanon Bengston Cris Dooley Dusti Ediqer Leigh Ediger Darrell Ely Chad Nachtigal Toby Orth Penny Penner Raymond Penner Valerie Phillips Stacy Ratzlaff Tony Mark Russell Miller Steve Millison Sara Moore Chris Roubideaux Jenni Shrag Scott Smiley Becky Thiessen 12 Darcy Neufeldt Rebecca Ubold John Reh An i t a Rice Marty Robertson Brad Unruh Christy Wiens Julie Crays Gordon Enns Christi Ensz Tammy Epp Monica Fast Troy Hostetler Tom Jenkins Brenda Jones Kyle Jones Angie Loomis Vevn Sue Simnons Cindy Noll Steve Penner Jeff Ratzloff Jerry Regehr Ann Ridge Lauri Wedel Bradley Willems Jennifer Willems Tracy Wintamute June Atkins - Freshman Julie Friesen Lisa Hawkinson John Hedrich Bill Heidebrecht Eric Johnson Rustin Lafferty Dan Mi 11er Angie Regehr Jason Regehr Rock Regehr Matt Showalter Kathy Simmons Laura Snyder Tammy Sturgeon 13 Amy Drassen Matt F d i ge r Sonja Ediger Brian Ellis Valerie F ast Cameron Grove Nancy K 1 iewer •I� The years 1985 and 1986 held many special and exciting moments for the Inman High students. Ulhat they enjoyed most about school mere the vacations, dances and roaming the halls. flany Filled their time with concerts, contests, and concessions. The days seemed shorter with Stuco assemblies, club meetings pep rallies. a Mr. Kaloupek thinks he's debonair, d Can T have this dance? while James has different opinions. e Lost in love... b Waiting for the real thing. f I'd only do this for the yearbook, c We wish she was real. 1 6 Activities included studying, learning CPR as Freshmen, and memorizing parts of Julius Caesar as sophomores. This year the Juniors sponsored various activities to earn money For prom, and the seniors worked hard to earn money For their senior trip to Washington D.C. 1 7 SENIOR OFFICERS: President Liz Heidebrecht V P Brian Epp Secretary Donna Rice Treasurer Janelle Schmidt JUNIOR OFFICERS: President Wendell Kroeker V P Kendall Knackstedt Secretary Christy Wiens Treasurer Sonja Ediqer SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: President Ann Ridge V P John Heidebrecht Secretary Jennifer Willems Treasurer Gordon Enns FRESHMAN OFFICERS: President Rustin Lafferty V P Matt Becker Secretary Julie Friesen Treasurer Angie Regehr The Seniors did everything they could think of to raise money for a great senior trip Concessions, magazine and craft sales, selling ice cream, chili supper and chopping Shattercain helped make the trip possible On top of all this seniors planned for college by taking the ACT test and making college visitations The Juniors started off the yea in September with a soup supper an concessions. In October they held pancake feed and sold tacos and cha lupas to foot the bill for the Sno Ball dance that welcomed us into Dec ember. Then in April, they planne and plotted and carried out a beauti ful Junior Senior Banquet and Prom. Finally, in May, they escorted tl Seniors down the isle in the gradu tion ceremonies. 18 The big excitement in the Sophomore class was ordering and getting class rings; some athletes also ordered letter jackets. Along with these things, the class kept busy with a party, a paper drive and •serving dinner for the MKL music contestants. The Freshman fully enjoyed taking Physical education. Health and Drivers Education They seemed to really enjoy music, afterall they accounted for over half the band. ADMINISTRATION, STAFF, 8 Back: Raymond Friesen, Virqil Unruh, Don Froese, Sam lewis; Front: Gary Ely, Bill Smiley-President, Doris Ridqe. The school hoard meets each month to conduct the business oF district 448. This year Bill Smiley sets the agenda With Superintendent Vincent for the Board of Education. 1) Glennis Smith Secretary 2) Michael Hull Principal 3) Dr. Loyal Vincent Superintendent FACULTY MOMENTS Back Rom: N. Billings- co'.nselor I. [(tends- librarian G. Jant - vo. aq. E. Cochran- ind. arts I. Rob;;on- anth G. Hull- l.d. R. Goering- p.e. N. Schaidt- soc. studies rd Row: D. Hasterson- wusic M. Hull- principal D. Santee- Howe Ec. V. Frederiksen- Alq. I Z. Johnson- Fresh. Enq. L. Kaloupek- Science 2nd Row: C. Gearhart - I anq. Arts J. Pfarmenstiel- Soc. Sci. H. Hicks- 7th Sci. J. Dody- Bus. Ed. Front Row: M. Swanson- art PI. Krehbiel- Lanq. arts,Tier. G. Pfannenst iel- ausic 1. N. Schmidt-Any questions and or comments. ?. L. Kaloupek-The mad scientist !5. L. Edmonds-Library is my life. Lower pictures i. Pauline Schmidt Phyllis Luty- Cooks ! . Lilene Simmons, Henry Siemens, Larry Ratzloff-Custodians 6. D. Masterson-Warminq up for what!?! 7. T. Robson-His bark is worse than his bite. 6 7 21 PUBLICATION STAFFS CAPTURE MEMORIES IN PRINTS AND PICTURES Newspaper Staff: Sonja E., Christy W., Amy D. , Troy W., Sonya L. Yearbook Staff: Back Row, Karen W., W., Missy S., Brenda H., Front Row, Brian working hard on the computer. Janelle S., Trc Carol F., Dawn y W., Brian E., Liz H., Deb F., Kara I., Julie R. 22 INMAN SHARES MKL VOLLEYBALL TITLE Back: J Regehr-stats, Goering-coach, B Clark-mq., M Fast, T Wintamute, A Drassen, C Ensz, J Schmidt, T Epp, A Loomis, A Regehr-stats., Front: D Rice, C Flaming, L Wedel, J Crays, C Noll, A Ridge-mg. 23 24 Back row: A Regehr, J Crays, M Fast, T Wintamute, L Wedel, A Loomis, T Epp, Asst Coach Swanson Front: J Atkins, J Fnesen, V Phillips, L Hawkinson, L Snyder The Inman Volleyball Team, coached by Russ Goerinq and Melody Swanson, discovered that they had the talent will-power and good attitude to make this season memorable. Year hiqhliqhts included winninq the MKL Division IT title, placinq second in the mid-season tournament at Central Christian, and placinq third in the MKL post-season tournament. The girls worked hard to succeed and capture the league title which meant so much since Inman moves to a new league next year. RECORD Inman 7-8 Inman 16-16 Inman 15-8-8 Inman 2-5 Inman 13-15-15 Inman 15-15 Inman 16-15 Inman 10-7 Haven 15-15 Moundridge 14-14 Peabody 12-15-15 Hillsboro 15-15 Sedgwick 15-10-13 Halstead 8-4 Remington 14-10 Hesston 15-15 All MKL HONORS: Janelle Schmidt MOST INSPIRATIONAL PLAYERS: Cindy Noll Monica Fast 25 Cream, pastel blue, and green set off the moments of the 1985 Fall Homecoming. The perfect weather added to the setting of this special event. The theme was Cherish the Love from the song, CkeA.-t h, by Kool and the Gang. Debbie Hood was crowned Queen and given the traditional kiss by Captain, Richard Garcia before the Inman - Goessel game. She received three roses carried by Michelle Prieb and a crown carried by Jeremy Ensz. Attending Queen Debbie were Princesses Liz Heidebrecht and Jill Unruh; junior - Becky Clark, sophomore - Julie Crays, and freshman — Penny Penner. The evening festivities ended with the homecoming dance. -jLoUt It uias a tough year For IHS Football and the statistics, 0 -9, reflected the disappointment of each player. A lack of experience mental toughness, and only three returning seniors added to the young team's moes. The seniors, Richard Garcia, Marvin Daniel,and John Davis, hoped to end their Football careers with some great plays or some really great games; they had to settle For team effort and athletic determination. John Atkins and Tony Mark quarterbacked. Both looked good in practice and had the ability to carry the team on the field, but back-to-back offensive drives and inexperience on the defensive line kept the team from victory. £IT0K OTOIS Asst. Poach: Jop Pfannenstiel Teuton offensive line ’EUTONS tJ,. lEUui - T T ▼ Front: Hostetler, Grove, Brunk, Neufeld, Miller, Blank, Ely. Second: Bengston, Ediger, Mark, Davis, Garcia, Daniel, Robertson, Roubideaux. Third: Miller, Coach Pfannenstiel, Nachtigal, Becker, Johnson, Cloyd, Shcwalter, Dooley, Regehr, Coach Hicks, Lafferty. Back: Jenkins, Ratzloft, Atkins, Penner, Unrvh, Ellis, Kroeker. 28 We're not going to let this season get us down; we'll be back next year. —Tony Mark I'll forget this season and look ahead to next year. With hard work, determination, and total team effort, we'll have a good year. —Chris Roubideaux Even if the other guy is bigger, always take a chunk of him with you when you no. —Rirhnrri Gr.rcia ■ft ty Penelope SjfCiior� . Lssit...... Meti.............. Peal Syceiore..... Hr. DtPinm........ ¥ ¥ n.............. Boneld......... Srendpe........... Alice............. Henderson......... Uni Hirbf...... Ions Kolenkhov Sil Hellington. Hr. Kirby...... Hrs. Kirbf..... lhe Angels.., Olgt Ketrine ¥ Herie Ar strong Leuri Hedel Keren Hinter Tonf Herk trod Hilleis Jerrf Aegehr HU Proese ,lrof Hedel .Jill IInruh .Dele Proese •lobi Orth ,Scott Siilep .Aii Bressen .Shone friesen .Kero Leftertp .Julie Kegehr .Bonne Aice .Cindi Holl .Ann Aidge YOU T TAKE I X W I T M YOU m 30 i«t na 'V' ☆ $ Hi):ed up and hippy describes the people thit reside in Hartin danderhof’s house. Srandpa danderhof, non in his 70’s miked off the job 35 pears ago and has been a happier ian ever since, lhe faiilj follons his philosophf. His daughter Benny nrites plifs; his son-in-lan and Hr. HePinna, a friend, take fireutrks in the baseient; a granddaughter, tssie, dances and her husband Id prints anpthing and plifs the xylophone; even the black servants are allotted to do as they please, lhe only half-nay nonal one in the household is danderhof’s granddaughter Alice, a secretary for Kirby i Co. Alice falls in love tilth the bosses son and the conflict begins uhen she invites the rich sophisticated Kirby’s to dinner and they shot up on the ttrong night. Six neeks of practice, aeeoriiation, and tore practice prepared the cast ueubers for perforeance nights in Hovenber. a. 1’i just as good as Singer Hogersl! (Lauri) b. lhe odd couple. (Jill i loby) c. Oh no! Hot the ineligible list! (Hrs. Krehbiel) d. Cheese! (Karen, Bill, Harie 1 Jerry) e. dhy like dis he zchtands? (Brad i Scott) f. Hanna buy a duck??!! (Iroy) Co a77C i I During the summer, Dale, Brian and Liz went to STUCO camp to start off a great year. All STUCO members attended a Regional Conference in Newton. STUCO hBld a dinner at Sirloin Stockade to plan the rest of the years activities and assemblies. In August, STUCO hBld the annual back-to-school picnic and dance. Throughout the year, STUCO tried to plan exciting events for the students to enjoy and also tried to solve some of the complaints of the students. All in all, it was a good year. Who would have believed that Dale Froese would make a such a good president. Back toi: J. Regehr, D. Yoder, R. Obold, V. Fast, W. Kroeker, D. Neufeld, B. Blank. Middle: J. Dody, K. Lafferty, R. Lafferty, D. Fry, C. Flaming, A. Ridge, C. Ensz, T. Wedel, M. Billings. Front: 3. Reh, B. Epp, D. Froese, L. Heidebrecht, R. Regehr. 32 T J «r' e C 2 afe R 0 E H A W Art Ciu6 members had fun drawing, S jewelry-making and sharpening art U r skills at the MKL workshop held here. R E The annual trip to Kansas City E n enlightened students in visual R concepts. But besides learning to enjoy art, the students also enjoyed several Art Club parties. The Art Club finished another mural this year and also made a lot of posters when the girls' basketball team was preparing for the state tournament. Overall, it was a busy and exciting year. R1 (seated): Neufeld, Garcia, Davis, Daniel, Lafferty, Winter, Bishop, Jenkins. F2: Schrag (Treas.), V. Fast (Pres.), Armstrong, Kliewer, Willems (Sec.), Regehr, Ensz, McColl. R3: Mrs. Swanson (Sponsor), Buhler, Cloyd, J. Ediger, Litchfield, B. Jones, Thiessen, Obold, M. Fast, Locmis, Smiley, K. Jones. R4: Roubideaux, Drassen, Friesen, Froese, Unruh, S. Ediger, Wintamute, Orth, Nachtigal. 33 Cheerleaders were the heart of Pep Club, they led chants and cheers at ballgames, organized pep rallies and designed inspirational posters for hallways, the lunchroom, and the gym to give the Teuton teams an incentive to win. Pep Club made excitement build at ballgames and at P0p rallies. Pep Club is an organization of a group of students who support the athletic department by going to ballgames and cheering the teams on to Teuton Uictories. ELDORADO High □ had a successful season participating in tournaments in Abilene, Haven and Burrton as well as the qualifying rounds of the KAKE-TU High □. They also competed in two computer contests. Under Coaches Joe Pfannenstiel and Terry Robson the five High □ members Brian Epp, Kara Lafferty, Troy Uedel, Ann Ridge and Scott Smiley, strived hard to become more pro- ficient in individual and overall categories. Qften they met twice a week before school. At other times they worked individually. It was fun year and they enjoyed the competition they encountered during the year. ABILENE BURRTON HAVEN Top lefts Art Club Officers - Jennifer Schrag, treasurer; Jennifer Willems, secretary; Becky Clark, vice-president; Valerie Fast, president. Top right: Valerie Fast gives an Art Club book presentation to librarian Loren Edmonds. Below: John Davis shows off the toy chest he made. Jackie Burke gives a dusting to her hope chest. The Art Club added a new mural and several new pictures to the halls of IHS. The student art was on display before school ended. The Industrial Arts Department, along with the Art Department, held a show displaying individual student projects. 37 District Choir Participants Mr. Masterson and class The Inman Choir Swings Into Music The Inman High School Choir class began the year by practicing pop and concert music centered on musical themes and Broadway tunes. They worked extra hard and choreographed a routine to go along with Hey, Look He Over. Their performances included a pops concert, songs for league, regional and state music contests, Christmas carols, and serving the Madrigal guests at the Madrigal dinner. Members helped arrange, plan and carry out the MKL music contest held at Inman. They also helped with the actual contest work. Some served as runners while others policed doors, helped between performances with concessions and collated various school performances. Along with this, the choir learned more music and more about music. They met new friends through performances and enjoyed getting to know new music as well. Several members served as pianists and worked independently to make the choir a success. Dan Masterson, director really planned an enjoyable year. It was another memorable experience. Back: Epp, Buhler, Dooley, Ely, Ellis, Orth, Regehr, Lafferty, Kliewer, Mr. Masterson. Center: Schrag, Phillips, Jones, Thiessen, Schmidt, Winter, Ediger, Wedel. Front: ATkins, Hawkinson, Regehr, Bartels, Ediger and Friesen. Back: Smiley, W Kroeker, Enns, Willems, Friesen, Mark, B Froese. Middle: Unruh, Drassen, Kliewer, Ridge. Front: L Wedel, Noll, Fry, Armstrong, and Director - Dan Masterson. Notables Meet the Challenge The Notables, a select music group of sixteen, meet everyday during sixth hour to have fun singing, plan for competition, and practice for numerous performances during the school year. This year they have divided their time between contemporary pieces, madrigals, pop works and choreography. The choreography was necessary for competition. And for the second year the group presented a Madrigal Dinner and for the community. Two added attractions were the recorder choir and brass ensemble. But, Dale Froese stole the show as a Jester. The group under the direction of Dan Masterson, sing for numerous churches on special occasions and on Sunday. They also are called on several times during the year to sing in school assemblies. Constantly being prepared for performances and taking care of the special clothing they wear is both time consuming and expensive. Nevertheless competition to get into the group is is challenging. Turn Back 01' Man 39 MUSICAL MOMENTS The IHS Band made memories this year performing at the State Fair, at KU Band Day, and at two home football games. It also sported a new look with an eight-girl drill team sponsored by band director, Dan Masterson. The band also performed at all the home basketball games and at Hutchinson Community College. Whatever the occasion, the band brought out spirit in both the team antf the crowd making each performance memorable. Marching Band 4 1 FHA membership grows Seventy students from all four classes made up the Inman FHA this year. They started the year with a new member initiation night. Games and snacks were the highlights of the evening. This year the Big Sister Little Sister program was expanded to include Big Brothers Little Brothers. The program was well received by the younger kids and the high schoolers as well. A fashion show was the highlight of the year. Mr. Robson, Mr. Hicks and Mrs. Gearheart helped out hy modeling the latest in punk clothing. FHA ended the year with the annual Mother's Banquet, held in the music room. It was a year that saw the club double in membership and enthusiasm, and fond memories were made to last a life time. Left side top: 1985-86 officers—standing: reporter Diane Bartels, treasurer Donna Rice, historian Anita Rice, president Julie Regehr, secretary Debbie Wood, sophomore rep. Bill Froese. Seated: degree chairman Jill Unruh, vice president of recreation Dawn Fry. Not pictured: vice president Kara Lafferty, freshman rep. Lisa Hawkinson. Right side top: I'm just wild about FHA. { 4 IVt Front: Advisor-D Santee, Hawkinson, D Rice, A Rice, Bartels, J Regehr, Unruh, Fry, Wood, K Lafferty, B Froese. Second: D Ediger, Ratzlaff, Bishop, Schrag, Schmidt, Flaming, Obold, V Fast, B Epp, D Froese, T Wedel, Hedrich, R Regehr. Third: Wiens, Heidebrecht, Crays, Noll, L Wedel, Wintamute, M Fast, J Willems, Litchfield, Becker, Clark, S Ediger, Robertson, S Friesen, Yoder, Penner, Miller, Nachtigal. Standing: Dooley, Thiessen, Jones, A Regehr, K simmons, J Friesen, Sturgeon, J Ediger., Phillips, Winter, Snyder, Atkins, Loomis, Garcia, hobbs, Davis, Daniel, T Epp, Kliewer, Armstrong, Ellis, Blank, Roubideaux, Burke, Blank, Enns, B Willems, R Lafferty. Top: Mrs. Santee and officers finalize banquet preparations. Mrs. Gearheart goes mod at the fashion show. Middle: You either have it or you don't. Yes sir, folks! That's our football coach. Bottom: Julie Regehr hands over the gavel to the 1986-87 president. 4 3 4 4 Becker, Neufeld, Hapner, Atkins, Orth, S. Penner, B. Froese, Jenkins, Jackson, K. Jones, Millison, Ely, Nachtigal, Miller, R. Penner, Litchfield, Grove, Smiley, Enns, McColl, Litchfield, Lafferty, Hostetler, Ellis, Hedrick, J. Regehr, R. Regehr, B. Jones, Unruh, W. Kroeker, R. Kroeker, Brunk, Ediger, Yoder, Johnson, Dooley, Daniel, Knackstedt, Reh, Wedel, D. Froese, Stubby, Mr. G. Jantz Future Farmers of America FFA started its activities in the summer with two softball games:: one against Buhler and one against member parents who challenged the Aggie students. After, that everyone ate watermelon. The fall was busy with the annual FFA - FHA Chore Night and Dance and the crowning of the aggie sweetheart, Kim Blake. In November, seven members attended the National Convention and American Royal in Kansas City. Members worked to serve the community by erecting a slide in the city park. Through the year various members also attended state camp, the State Fair, District Officers Conference, state contests, The State Convention, District Banguet, and various district contests including the Dairy Products Contest where Scott Smiley placed 1st. The chapter also served the public by sponsoring a hunters safety course. To (middle) The Kroeker boys hard at work, (bottom) It looks as if Kendall locked himself in AGAIN! Touring Farmlands Industries. raise money for the local banquet, mem- bers sold themselves at public auction. Early spring brought FFA week. To celebrate the occasion, members went to McPherson on FFA Sunday to attend church and go bowling afterwards. And finally, to Hutchinson for a careers-related-to-agri- culture trip arranged by Farmland. 6. Mr. Jantz and Troy. 1. Scott Smiley studying for Dairy Products. 2. Missy Stubby handling all the heavy work in the Ag Show. 3. The Aggies working on BOAC project in the park. 4. Officers: Melisa Stubby- sec.; John Reh-vp.; Troy Wedel pres.; Dale Froese-treas.; Kendall Knackstedt-rep. 5. %Troy Wedel at Crops Contest. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE AND FFA 7. Slave Auction. 45 THIRTEEN STUDENTS FORM FORENSICS The Inman Forensics Squad attended five tournaments plus regional and state meets this year. Invitational and league meets included: Bethel, Lyons, Moundridge, Haven-MKL, and Pretty Prairie-HOA. The KHSAA new no-activities—during—school time rule has created several conflicts for this year’s squad, but in spite of the rule, five events qualified for the state meet by the first of April. Back: Armstrong, D. Rice, R. Penner, T. Wedel, Orth, J. Regehr, Mrs. Krehbiel, Unruh. Front: L. Wedel, Loomis, Lafferty, J. Regehr, Schrag. ATHLETES FORM l-CLUB I-club was started up again and got off to a great start in October with it's first meeting in three years. Activities included various films, speakers, and a pop shot at several home games to raise money for the speaker at the Athletic Banquet in May. Boys Officers: Gordon Enns - VP: Chris Roubideaux - President; Raymond Kroeker - Sec Treasurer. Girls Officers: Julie Regehr - VP: Janelle Schmidt - Pre- sident; Carol Flaming - Sec Treasurer. Front: Flaming, Schmidt, Regehr, Roubideaux, Enns, R. Kroeker; Second: Thiessen, Hicks, Pfannenstiel; Third: Goering, Noll, Wintamute, Ensz, Crays, D. Rice, Fast, Drassen; Fourth: Daniel, Ratzloff, S. Ediger, Unruh, A. Rice, Obold; Back: Davis, Ellis, Clyod, Mark, Brunk, M. Ediger, W. Kroeker, Robertson, Grove, Garcia, Hostetler, Penner, Blank. Back Row: Leighton Kaloupek - Assistant Coach, Christi Ensz, Monica Fast, Amy Drassen, Tammy Epp, Joe Pfannenstiel - Head Coach, Dusti Ediger - Manager. Second Row: Janelle Schmidt, Cindy Noll, Julie Crays, Penny Penner, Tracie Wintamute. Front Row: Lisa Hawkinson, Val Phillips, Julie Friesen. Not pictured: Angie Loomis, June Atkins. O O O - m co JV GIRLS WORK HARD The Junior Varsity finished the season with a record of 7-9. Leighton Kaloupek, JV Coach, said he was pleased with the overall season, especially since the girls lacked depth and had to depend on hard work and unity. The girls have improved a lot in ability and attitude and all are looking forward to next year. Top: Angie Loomis ( 12) takes the ball down the floor. Bottom: Amy Drassen and Christi Ensz were chosen All League players. Monica Fast was chosen for Honorable Mention. Good job girls!! 47 The quality pf wanen sure has gone down. 48 Coach, we’r .oul trouble again! A .ON OF MEMORIES The 1985 - 86 Lady Teutons will have a lot of good memories from an outstanding year. Con- stant challenges faced the team throughout the year and the Teutons finished with a re- cord of 15 - 8, the best season record in the school's history of Girl's Basketball. This year's team rewrote the record books at IHS. Some of the team records broken were: points scored during the sea- son, points scored per game, best field goal percentage, and best free-throw per- centage. The year was filled with highlights. In- man finished second in its own pre-season tournament and later in the year won the Sterling Tournament. The season climaxed when the girls defeated Little River to claim the Sub-State Champion- ship which qualified them for the State Tourna- ment in Topeka. Although they were defeated in the first round, they were the first IHS girls team to make it to STATE. Score 28-26 51- 66 54- 35 50- 64 44-46 52- 54 43-40 61- 34 67-45 62- 56 46- 43 55- 26 36-37 74-40 35-56 51- 45 64-37 58-40 48- 55 52- 46 49- 44 42-36 47- 69 u. J di� . . Season Record Inman vs: Cheneg Burrton Chase Cunningham Hesston Remington floundridge Peabody Sedgwick Haven Little River Sterling Lyons Haleteed Remington Moundridge Peabody Sedgwick Hillsboro moundridge Otie-Bieon Little-River Canton-Galva Statisticians - B. Epp, M. Daniel, C. Flaning, and J. Regehr. 4 9 The love theme from St. Elmo's Fire echoed through the gym as the 1986 Basketball Home- coming began. Carol Flaming was chosen queen and given the traditional kiss by Captain Dean Yoder. Attending Queen Carol were Princesses Kara Lafferty and Dawn Fry; Junior-Rebecca Obold escorted by Marty Robertson; Sophomore-Angie Loomis escorted by Gordon Enns; and Freshmen-Julie Friesen escorted by Darrell Ely. Roses for candidates were carried by Christa Landrum and crowns by Derek Sawyer. 4 50 Season Builds Confidence Throughout the year, the team kept its poise and its positive attitude as it built needed confidence in its young members. Nevertheless, the season was tough and Inman suffered several disappointing losses. A season like this, said Coach Goering, is tough to go through, but it is a learning experience that will teach the guys to work as a team toward a common goal. With eight returning lettermen, experienced young players as well as returning seniors, positive leadership for the coming year will lead Inman to a winning season. Varsity: Coach O'Neil, R Kroeker, G Enns, J Atkins, S Penner, S Friesen, B Ellis, M Robertson, and Coach Goering. (front) S Smiley, T Mark, K Knackstedt, J Cloyd, B Blank, D Ely, K Lafferty. 52 The Junior Varsity, in spite of losing several sophomores to varsity play, managed a five hundred season of 8 - 8 under Coach O'Neil. Some players saw five quarters of play twice a week, and Coach Goering often relied on their usefulness to fill out his varsity ranks. Freshmen Boys - (back) M Becker, C Dooley, R Regehr. (front) E Johnson, R Lafferty, J Hedrich and M Showalter. 3Tugt Moti anO JIT' Saturday, April ' ■ was a night - be remembered as the Junior-Senior Prom and banquet took place at the high school. The banquet, held in the music room, was decorated with yellow and lavender streamers and balloons, accented with a cityscape backdrop made by Valerie Fast. Th program included the reading c wills and prophecies, song dedica- tions, and slides of the seniors. Everyone then moved into the auditorium, decorated with silver, blue, and purple streamers and 700 balloons for, the dance which was later in the evening. Troy Wedel, Prom King, crowned Donna Rice, Prom Queen. 55 Valerie Fast shows off her backdrop. And her date;’ T remendous TRACK Season Ends Twelve qualified for Regionals, Seven for State Led by Carol Flaming, senior, who brought home four golds, Inman girls won the MKL Division I Track Cham- pionship by forty-five points. Flam- ing brbke her intermediate hurdle record, won the low hurdles, and anchored two winning relays. Chris- ty Ensz, Traci Wintamute, Becky Thiessen, Sonja Ediger, Amy Drassen and Penny Penner added more golds while Julie Regehr, Anita Rice, June Atkins, Penny Penner and Becky Thiessen added silvers. Duane Brunk, junior, anchored the boys team with a gold in both the high jump and the 800m run. He also took third in the pole vault. Rus- tin Lafferty added a gold with the mile run and Ray Kroeker, John Atkins, Jeff Ratzloff and Gordon Enns brought home silvers. The coaches praised the efforts of both teams, the community for providing beautiful facilities and the patrons for support. Dedication meant many medals, forty-three from League alone. Two seniors, Carol Flaming and Julie Regehr have been offered several track scholarships. Julie will go to Baker, and Carol has yet to choose from her numerous offers. Penny Penner, Carol Flaming, Julie Regehr, Raymond Kroeker, Duane Brunk John Atkins, Gordon Enns, Chris Roubideaux, Jeff Ratzloff, Rustin Lafferty, Rebecca Obold, and Steve Penner qualified for Regionals. At Regionals, Carol took a first in intermediate hurdles and a third in lows, Duane took a first in high jump and the boys mile relay took a third. All qualified for State. r 56 4 Brunk, Flaming take golds at STATE Carol Flaming won the 300 hurdles with a time of 45.9, Ouane Brunk took the high jump with 6'7 . Both won golds in Class 2A. Top: Flaming runs for and gets the win. Drassen and Ensz ex- change. Center: A happy team at League. Thiessen in the broad jump. Below: Brunk wins the high jump. A refreshing pause. Ediger puts it up. 57 It's Terrific! Inman's new TRACK added to a great year It took months of planning and months to build, but Inman started off the 1986 track season with a new track that led to several new personal, league, and school records. Admittedly, it was a costly endeavor but the IHS Track Team showed its appreciation through hard work and dedication, telling the community that the expenditure was well worth the cost. Boys Track Team Senior Team members Chris Roubideaux starts the relay Gordon Enns shows form Boys Varsity: (back) John Atkins, Wendell Kroeker, Gordon Enns, Steve Penner, Brad Unruh, Tom Jenkins, Bill Froese. (middle) Chris Dooley Darrell Ely, Marvin Daniel, Ray Kroeker, Jeff Ratzloff, Tony Mark, Chris Roubideaux. (front) Troy Hostetler, Matt Becker, Richard Garcia, John Davis, Duane Brunk, Darcy Neufeld, and Rustin Lafferty. Girls Varsity: (back) Julie Regehr, Karen Winter, Tracie Wintamute, Amy Drassen. (middle) Janelle Schmidt, Rebecca Obold, Anita Rice, Lisa Hawkinson, Sonja Ediger. (front) Stacy Ratzlaff, Carol Flaming, Cindy Noll, Becky Thiessen, Penny Penner and June Atkins. Freshman Rustin Lafferty gains a medal 59 HATS OFF TO BROADWAY Dancing, singing, treading the boards and front-page headlines brought to Inman the sounds and sights of BROADWAY. Hats were off to Queen Janelle Schmidt and Prince Charming Dale Froese honored by the student body with the school's most prestigeous award. Two May Fetes, a special assembly a county parade, and pictures in several area newspapers showed the world Inman's favorite couple. The Prince crowned the Queen, gave her a kiss and escorted her through hours of fun and glory. They were a handsome couple and all of Inman glowed throughout their reign as BROADWAY brought their dreams to life. Below: The Notables show their Jellico Cat routine. Steve Mel- licent lends an arm to Angie Loomis as the Drill Team struts their stuff. Finally, it's congratulation time. 60 May Queen 3fan0llfc Prince Charming |9 3 I £ Attendants - Devin Schierling and Nancy Hull SENIORS D.C. IN TAKE '86 The seniors left IHS at five monday morning and arrived at Kansas City International at ten to check in for their flight to St. Louis. They arrived there at one and guickly boarded a TWA 727 to Washington National where they loaded the Potomic Valley” tour bus and got their first glimpses of Our Nation's Capitol. Highlights of the trip inclu- ded tours of the FBI, The Penta- gon, the U.S. Capitol Building, and Ford's Theatre. They also spent an entire afternoon at the Smithsonian. While on their own, several decided to see a side of the city not available on the tour bus. Some took taxis around town while a daring few rode the Washington Subway. One gullible group, not realizing the realities of big city life, gave money to help fight hunger only to find they'd been duped by the Hari Krishna's. One definite highlight was a visit with Elizabeth Dole, Sec- retary of Transportation. The Ramada Inn in Oxon Hill, Maryland was the site of night- life. This included elevator rides, water fights, pyramids, body bounces and seeing how far individuals could throw water balloons into the parking lot from the fifth floor. 62 More highlights included the fire alarm on Tuesday night when the en- tire hotel was evacuated catching many seniors barefooted out in the rain in swimsuits and pajamas. And, of course, the trip home saw the seniors sitting at Washington Na- tional for hours before finally getting word that they'd be bused to Baltimore. They were awed by the size and appearance of the Baltimore Washington International Airport and left for St. Louis three hours behind schedule. Once there they discovered there would be no more flights that night and they stayed overnight courtesy of TWA. The next morning, they left St. Louis and flew straiqht to Wichita, finally arriving at 10:30 in the morning. m m T| ° m O) r-O 63 JIII WASHINGTON MONUMENT Ae «. add ¥ ¥£yA S¥ A art-nzH ioed tfd 0mms C€0te t (Sze otded AAunuAcry etWMstty. ifiAay tutert y-decmu tJrtd e eedi A 'TuAm etyA y-dzz dewns-ZAtiAy. cAecA § ia a is m Twenty-four graduates heard Bones Nay's commencement address at the annual high school graduation ceremonies May 22, 1986. You must be able to look at yourself in the mirror and say no to those things in your lives that are not beneficial to you. You must work with others because it is impossible to achieve alone. Learn to serve others; it takes a lot of serving to appreciate what others do for you. But most of all learn to give thanks—sincere thanks. It is one attribute that always leads to happiness. Janelle Schmidt, salutatorian, stressed the necessity of dedication to get ahead. Kara Lafferty, valedictorian, thanked the community for making education at Inman enjoyable and beneficial to all graduates. a 3 © J2 I 9 8 6 Kara Lafferty Class Valedictorian Janelle Schmidt Salutatorian, Good Citizen Award Troy Wedel Good Citizen Award 66 67 SPRING BRINGS AWARDS John Philip Sousa Award- Liz Heidebrecht National Choral Award- Dawn Fry Outstanding Art Student- Valerie Fast 68 Four students Inducted into NHS ME was a small organization this year, consisting of Janelle Schmidt, Donna Rice and (Cara Lafferty. Mr. Billings helped to organize the club and its activities. Meetings were held during lunch in the library where they planned the special lunches held once every nine weeks for honor roll students. On May 13, four new members were inducted. Tracie Wintamute, Gordon Enns, Angie Loomis and Ann Ridge, all sophomores, pledged their loyalty to MB. Good luck next year! Back-Angie Loomis, Gordon Enns, 'Tracie Lafferty, Janelle Schmidt, Donna Rice. Wintamute, Ann Ridge. Front-Kara SENIOR HONORS 14 Seniors receive Scholarships Julie Regehr-Baker Award, track, Bishop Quayle, Kiwanas (Baker University) $3250. Jill Unruh-Thresher Music Award (Bethel College). $500. Karen Winter-McPherson College $800. Dawn Fry-White Foundation, Thresher Music Award, Endowed scholarship (Bethel College) $1800. Debbie Wood-Business (Dodge City C.C.) Half tuition and books. Melissa Stubby-Financial scholarship (Dodge City C.C.) Half tuition and books. Brian Epp-Leadership award (Bethel College) $1450. Janelle Schmidt-Leadership scholarship, Thresher Volleyball scholarship (Bethel College) $1800. Kara Lafferty-Charitable, University, Century' III scholarship, State of Kansas Scholar (Kansas State University) $2000. Marie Armstrong-Music scholarship (Dodge City C.C.) Tuition and books. Liz Heidebrecht-Jazz and Pep Band (Hutchinson C.C.) Tuition and books. Donna Rice-Academic, Volleyball, Band scholarship (Tabor College) $900. Carol Flaming-Academic (Barton County C.C.) $500 or Track scholarship (Hutchinson C.C.) Tuition and books. Troy Wedel-Thresher Forensics Award (Bethel College) $500. 69 Ff FURNITURE and APPLIANCE 108 - 118 SOUTH MAIN 24 1 7440 M c P H E R S O N ,K A N S A S 67460 R q hji J'Oncsi Qo Rt. 2 Inman, Kansas 67546 (316j 585-6598 diamonds (Soared ficms ecoe er , dno. ff6 .V „ flaw - j(fc£Bfar€o k 6J460 INMAN DMsion of Reinert Propane me. fir6) 24 - 4jf (316) 24 1-1244 P.O. Box 266 Inman, KS 67546 Don Colleen Rtlnert 316-585-6935 316-585-6782 316-897-5582 McPherson Sports GUYSnGALS Steve Mulch OWNER 241-5840 106 N Main McPherson KS 67460 HOLIDAY MANOR Motel - Restaurant - Lounge Convention Center BOX 923 JUNCTION 1-35 U S 56 HIGHWAYS McPherson. Kansas 67460 316 241-5343 KEVIN W BROWN CLINTON BROWN OWNERS 102 N Main P.O Box 312 MCPHERSON. KS 67460 SSentistry Dr.Dal Hunt 115 N. Main Buhler, Ks 67522 Momi £ Sxm 101 North Main Men, Women Childr e s Clothing________________ Phone 241-4547 McPherson, Kansas 67460 Planos Organs Band Instruments Sheet Music Records Tapes rabb't Town £ountrg tor� Guitars Drums Violins P.O. BOX 130, 319 NORTH MAIN. McPHERSON, KANSAS 07460 Repair - Overhaul ■ BUHLER INMAN MILLS JEFF M. DILLON MANAGER m s VO ', n( i tSON «SB 2075 E K ANSAS 1316� 2411042 ADM MILLING CO. 125 S. MAIN BUHLER. KANSAS 67522 316 543-2200 TELEPHONE: 241-2810 CONTACT LENSES IN GOOD HANDS COIN OP CAR WASH FULL BODY SHOP REPAINTING VERN WINTER BODY SHOP, INC. J ric ile cK. Sclviocde OPTOMETRIST 2088 S. FRONT STREET (316) 241-6054 McPHERSON. KS 67460 Office Hours: 9-12 ft 1-5 Daily 421 N. MAIN Except Thursday McPHERSON. KANSAS 67460 OWNED BY MR MRS LARRY PENNER PENNER FEED SUPPLY INC PRIVATE. COMMON CONTRACT CARRIER I.C.C. 141385 PHONES (316) 585-6612 OR 585-6451 INMAN. KS 67546 IN WATT 800-835-2237 OR 2238 IN STATE 800-362-5024 Gfeerrg Street Press Inc. PRINTERS GRAPHIC DESIGNERS •Wedding announcements Multi color printing Business forms 2000 East Kansas McPherson. Kansas 67460 316 241 6320 HOME STATE BANK TRUST 223 North Main • 316 241-3732 • McPherson, Kansas 67460 7 1 REGEHR FOOD MARKET 115 SOUTH MAIN 316-585-6541 INMAN. KS 67546 Inman Lumber Co Inc 0k igjj ' gfl Colony nunt. aOBl irss HAPOWAPE Complete Hardware Building Supplies “Before You Buy, Give Us A Try 585-2202 106 S. SPRUCE • INMAN 120 N. MAIN Riding lawn mower FIVE-Y-COMPANY STATE Distributor) 316 505-6677 LEROY D. Stucky OWNER WEN’S ONE Highway 61 585-6450 Fresh Deli Sandwiches Broasted Chicken Pop-Candy-Groc.-Gas Peoples “bank And Trust 101 South H ain P.0. Box 1226 M cPherson, Ks. 2A1-0A 31 67A60 BMiK3Cirg g?@ia§ 213 N MAIN 3 Pharmacists to serve you - Larry Smith Ken Cole Marshall Berry Valley Federal INMAN. KAN5-S Valley federal Savings Hutchinson and Buhler and Loan Association 663-6111 5A3-2513 YOU'RE THE REASON..... The question is not what you look at, but what you see. Thoreau davld mettcl tTfwhffrapfuf 924 N. Main Hutchinson Inman Post Office Jerry, Verbie, Timer Dale Korner Kitchen The Country Store Primo's Applegates Landing RteB� 'Hut. Neufeldt's Carpeting Pearl Hignight Inman Electric Ball Son Funeral Home Briggs Repair Buhler Market Buhler State Bank Knackstead's Health Center White's TV Communication Christian Supply Store Treasurers Trivia Sidneys Hairdressing College Diamond-S-Boot Upholstery Co. Alliance Agency Inc. BANK OF INMAN Member FDIC Inman, Kansas 67546 Ph. 585-6431 s r N I 0 R s Ear] Ackley 6,9,36,54 Marie Armstrong 6,9,3D,31,34,40,41,46,60,63,65 67.69 Marvin Daniel 2,6,26,27,28,34,44,46,49,54,5R,62 63,65,66 John Davis 6,26,27,28,34,37,46,58,62,63,65,67 Judy Ediger 6,34,63,64,65,67 Brian Epp 6,9,22,34,36,49,62,63,65,67,69 Carol Flaming 7,9,14,22,23,24,25,34,46,49,50,51 56.58.63.65.67.69 Dale Froese 7,15,30,31,34,44,55,60,61,62,63,64 65,67 Dawn Fry 4,7,8,14,22,34,35,40,50,51,62,63,64,65 67.68.69 Richard Garcia 7,26,27,2B, 34, 46,34 8,63,65,67 Tim Hapner 2,7,44,62,63,65,67 Liz Heidebrecht 7,14,22,26,27,34,35,40,54,61,63 65.67.69 Brenda Hobbs 8,10,22,63,65,67 Debbie Jackson 8,10,34,35,44,54,67 Kara Lafferty 10,14,30,31,34,36,40,46,50,51,52 54.55.62.63.65.66.67.68.69 Julie Regehr 9,10,22,24,30,31,34,35,40,41,46,49 Donna Rice 10,23,24,25,30,31,34,46,54,62,63,65 67.68.69 Janelle Schmidt 9,10,15,22,23,24,25,34,46,49,50 55.58.60.61.62.63.64.65.66.67.68.69 Melissa Stubby 11,22,34,44,54,62,63,65,67,69 Jill Unruh 3,11,14,26,27,30,31,34,35,40,46,60 62.63.64.65.67.69 Troy Wedel 8,11,22,30,31,36,44,46,54,63,64,65 66.67.69 Karen Winter 9,11,22,30,31,34,40,58,62,63,64 65.67.69 Debbie Wood 9,11,14,22,26,27,34,40,54,62,63,65 67.69 Dean Yoder 11,34,44,50,51,54,62,64,65,67 , h • v JUNIORS . John Atkins 2,12,28,44,50,51,52,53,58 Diane Bartels 12,40 Kim Blank 12,34,52,54 Duane Brunk 2,12,26,27,28,44,46,55,56,50 Jackie Burke 12,34,37 Becky Clark 2,4,12,26,27,34,37,40 Amy Drassen 3,13,17,22,23,24,25,30,31,34,40,46 49,50,57,58 Matt Ediger 2,13,28,44,46 Sonja. Ediger 4,13,22,34,35,40,46,57,58 Brian Ellis 13,28,34,44,46,50,51,5? Valerie Fast 2,13,34,37,55,6? Cameron Grove 2,13,28,44,46,54,55 Nancy KH er 13,34,55,60 Kendall Knackstedt 2,12,44,52,53 Ray Kroeker 12,44,46,52,58 Wendell Kroeker 12,28,34,44,46,58 Sheila Litchfield 12,44 Sonya Litchfield 12,22,44 Tony Mark 4,12,28,30,31,40,46,52,58 Shannon McColl 12,34,44 Darcy Neufeld 13,28,34,44,54,55,58 Rebecca Obold 3,13,34,46,50,57,58 John Reh 13,44 Anita Rice 4,13,34,40,46,58 larty Robertson 13,28,34,46,50 Brad Unruh 13,28,44,46,53,58 Christy Wiens 13,22,34,35,40,50 74 SOPHOMORES Charlotte Bishop 12,17,34,40,41 Brad Blank 4,12,28,34,40,46,53 Tim Buhler 12 James Cloyd 12,16,28,46,32 Julie Crays 4,13,23,24,26,27,40,46,49 Gordon Enns 13,40,41,46,32,58,60,62 FRESHMEN Christi Ensz 3,13,23,24,25,34,44,46,48,50,57 Tammy Epp 13,23,24,25,50 Monica Fast 13,23,24,25,34,46,48,50 Shane Friesen 4,5,12,17,30,31,40,41,52,53 Bill Froese 4,12,30,31,40,41,44, 5,58,60 John Heirfehrerht Patty Hobbs 12 Troy Hostetler 13,28,40,44,46,58 Tom Jenkins 13,28,34,44,58 Brenda Jones 4,13,34,40,44 Kyle Jones 5,13,44 Angie Loomis 5,13,17,24,25,34,40,46,50,61,62 Ruasell Miller 12,28 Steve Ml I'll son 5,12,17,44,61 Sara Moore 12,34 Cindy Noll 4,13,23,24,25,30,31,40,46,18,50,58,60 Steve Penner 4,13,28,40,41,44,46,50,52,58 Jeff Ratzloff 13,28,46,58 Jerry Regehr 9,30,31,46 Ann Ridge 5,13,24,30,31,36,40,60,62 Chris Roubideaux 12,26,27,28,29,34,46,58 Jeni Schrag 12,34,37,40,46 Scot t Smiley 12,30,31,34,36,40,41’,44,46,52,60 Becky Thiessen 12,34,40,46,57,58 Laurie Wedel 13,23,24,25,30,31 46 Brad Willems 2,13,30,31,40,41,53,60 Jennifer Willems 13,34,37 Trade Wintamute 5,13,23,24,25,40,46,49,50,58,62 June Atkins 13,16,40,58 Matt Becker 4,17,28,40,44,55,58 Shannon Bendston 12,16,28 Chris Dooley 4,12,28,40,44,53,58 Dusti Ediger 4.12.34,40 Leigh Ediger 12,16 Darrell Ely 12,28,40,41,44,52,53,58 Julie Friesen 4,13,25,40,41,50,55 Lisa Hawkinson 13,16,25,40,58 John Hedrick 13,44,53 Bill Heidebrecht 13,40,41 Eric Johnson 13,26,27,44,53 Rustin Lafferty 13,28,40,44,53,58 Dan Miller 13,28,44 Chad Nachtigal 12,16,28,44 Toby Orth 12,30,31,44,46 Penny Penner 4,12,23,24,26,27,48,54,55,58 Raymond Penner 12,44,46 Valerie Phillips 12,16,25,40 Stacy Ratzlaff 12,34,58 Angie Regehr 4,13,24,25,34,40 Jason Regehr 13,28,44 Rock Regehr 4,13,40,44,53 Matt Showalter 13,28,53 Kathy Simmons 13 ’ Laura Snyder 13,25 Tammy Sturgeon 13 75 David Brunk Tammy Buhler Joey Burke Kevin Ediger Kim Bobby Tammy Froese Hobbs Neufeldt Keena Christie Brent Gaeddert Leighton Peterson Brent Kelly Doug Grove Neufeldt Regehr Ryan Regehr Nanci Ridge Lori Schmidt Jeremy Schroeder Shanna Schroeder Jason Stubby Devery Stucfcy Michael Stull Bradley Thiessen Laurie Tolle Carolyn Unrun Jennifer Walker T amrai Wiens Gavin Lusk is not pictured Kim Froese Pres., Tammi Wiens VP., 7g Brent Peterson Sec.-Treas. The Jr-Hi add to the Honor Plague Paul Balzer Cindv Dooley Jaaes Ediger Kathy Est ep Dale Caraen Stephanie Evans Friesen Hildebrand Daniel Matt Audrey Everhart Gallagher Horton David Kelly Chris Everhart Green Hull Brandi Martens Jia McColl Natalie Kelly Dennis Nickel Reh Siaaons Jennifer Glenn Peters Rice Eric Schrag Steven Schrag Mark Schroeder Annele Stephens Georgia Stull Aaron Saanson Brad Wi11eas W V cv I see life in a new perspective. A running start for the future! We love to eat!!! The principal wants to see me? Cheerleaders: J Walker, S Schroeder, C Dooley, S Hildebrand, L Towle and J Peters O Does his mother buy his clothes? Mrs. Pfannenstiel or a ??Leprechaun??? 79 The Junior High Chorus performed at Christmas and fall and spring programs. The Chorus earned a I at League as did the 7th grade girls and the girls ensem- ble. All 10 soloists came home with a I or I-. The Entertainers were kept busy during the year singing at nine churches, at Hay Fete, and the Senior Citizens Home. DUCKTAILS AND BOBBYSOX Jr. High Musical March 10 80 Cast Tillie Shana Schroeder Alex Fenton Devery Stucky Felix Steve Schrag Vickie Jennifer Walker Wilbur Paul Balzer Bertha Tammy Neufeld Laura Carter Kim Froese Debra Cindy Dooley Susan Audrey Horton Connie Laurie Tolle Curtis Jackson Mike Stull Sandra Harper Tammi Wiens Wheels Brent Peterson Alice Lorie Schimdt Tony Brad Thiessen Babs lawrence Jennifer Peters Becky Carolyn Unruh Plotsky Doug Regehr Martha Nancy Ridge Mr. Grimes Kelly Neufeld Mrs. Grimes Kelly Green Mr. Hawkins Dale Evans Mrs. Hawkins Stephanie Hildebrand Elvis Presley Kelly Neufeld Buddy Holly Brad Willems Radio Announcers Ryan Regehr Girls Win League The girls won the HOA League with a 6-0 record and finished with an overall 9-2 record in their first full year of playing VOLLEYBALL. They also took the HOA League in BASKETBALL with a 6-0 record, and won the League tourney by defeating Trinity 43 to 22. Since this was the third year in a row to win the travelling trophy, it will now stay in Inman forever. The girls finsihed the season with a 11-0 overall record. Over the past five years, the A girls have compiled a 56-6 record with a winning per- centage of .903. Their pride and dedication have paid off. 82 Boys Tie for First in League The Junior High Boys, by winning seven games and losing only four, tied for FIRST in league BASKETBALL play and took SECOND in the league tournament. THe B Team was also successful with six wins and two losses. The SOCCER TEAM completed the season with four wins and four losses. Two of these came in tournament play. The boys had not experienced tournament play before and they were eliminated in the first round. Girl's Volleyball—Back: Dooley, Schmidt, Gaeddert, Martens, Walker, Unruh, Friesen, Coach Hull. Second: Leighton, Froese, Toole, Schroeder, Burke, Wiens. Front Stull, Hildebrand, Horton, Peters, Elliot, Ridge. Girl's Basketball—Back: Coach Hull, Gaeddert, Schmidt, Martens, Unruh, Walker, Dooley, Friesen. Second: Shroeder, Burke, Froese, Tolle, Ridge, Hildebrand. Front' Horton, Stull, Green. Boy's A-team Basketball—Back: Coach Schmidt, Schroeder, R Regehr, Reh, Schrag, D Regehr. Front: Neufeld, Thiessen, Balzer, Stucky, Willems. Boy's Soccer—Back: Swanson, Stucky, Thiessen, Coach Schmidt, Balzer, Stubby, Grove, Schrag. Second: R Regehr, K Ediger, D Regehr, J Ediger, Schroeder, Neufeld, Peterson, Brunk. Front: Rice, Everhart, Gallagher, Everhart, Willems, Stull, Hull. Boy's B-team Basketball—Back: Coach Schmidt, Hull, Lusk, Galllagher, Grove, Schroeder, D Regehr. Front: Willems, Stubby, Reh, Schrag, Ediger, R Regehr, Brunk. 83 0 INMAN Captures HOA Track Titles Inman hosted the League Track meet and for the first time took top honors all the way around. The boys edged Windom for honors in both 7th and 8th grade while the girls won handily over second place Windom. Devery Stucky set a league record in the hurdles, Brad Thiessen in the 100 meter dash, and Paul Balzer tied the 7th grade hurdle record. Shana Schroeder set a new record in the 400 meter run and Kim Froese set one in the 800 meter run. But all wins were tean effortsas points amassed all across the field. The tremundous effort capped an extremely successful season under boys coach N.A. Schmidt and girls coach, Gary Hull. 84 BOYS team: (back) Ediger, Schroeder, Regehr, Stubby, Stucky, Thiessen, Brunk, D Regehr, Stull (middle row) Everhart, Schrag, Reh, Balzer, Swanson, Dan Everhart, (front) Hull, Rice, Willems, and Ediger GIRLS team: (back) Friesen, Dooley, Walker, Gaeddert, Schmidt, Unruh, Martens, (front row) Stephens, Schroeder, Tolle, Froese, Nickle, Peters, and Hildebrand. Far right: Brandi Martens showing style. Top: Shana Schroeder picks up a gold. Devery Stucky tries for a new mark, (middle) Brad Willems and Paul Balzer fight for first. Brad Thiessen gets the medal, (bottom) Brad Thiessen makes it look easy. 85 Band 86 (Top) Our future PTA. (Left) Wow! What was her name? (Right) I'm here incognito. (Bottom) Our daily Pow Wow. 87 Eight Grade Graduating Class 88