Inman High School - Teuton Yearbook (Inman, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1988 volume:

Theme :avorites Seniors Jnderclassmen :aculty Organizations 2 Music 6 Sports 14 Activities 20 Ads 28 Junior High 32 Index 44 52 66 82 90 100 - nman High School Teuton 1987-88 We started the year with our dreams high and our goals unchangeable, but we realize that as time moves on things do change. The events of the year had a great impact on us. The stock crash proved to us that things weren't always as steady as they appear. Scandals ranging from PTL and Jim and Tammy Bakker to the Iran-Contra hearings showed us that things in the world weren't always picture perfect and that with the good comes the bad. Fortunately, though, there was much good in the year too. Because this was an election year, the candidates made known the many improvements we need to make. The talk of a reduction of weapons, a cure for life-threatening diseases, and world-wide peace brought hope that maybe, through changes, we could have that picture perfect world after all. Maybe CHANGE is the secret to success. EM As things around us changed, we changed with them. Some popular movies of the year included Dirty Dancing, Like Father Like Son, and Robocop. Bill Cosby was the most popular performer. Styles also continued to change. Acid wash jeans and Coca-Cola shirts were popular this year. Swatch watches added color to our fashions and jean jackets were IN in a variety of styles. Miniskirts Music was important in our lives and the songs we liked also changed from last year. Groups like Bon Jovi, Motley Crue, and U2 sang our favorites. Other groups we liked included Van Halen, Heart, and Def Leppard. We even found that our style of speech changed. Things weren't just good, they were special or extra special. The favorite motto of our football and basketball teams was Keep Aggressive, and students were constantly urging each other to Be a TOAD thanks to Mr. Dody. Although we look back on the past year with fond memories, we also look to the future and anticipate the coming changes. We realize that while we hold on to things that have happened, we must grab for the things in the future. That's The Secret of Our Success. carrie back along with baggy pants and shirts, and the controvesial Spuds McKenzie T-shirts made us rebels in the faculty's eyes. uring the past year, there were many people who made everyone's year memorable, but some people made the year extra special. To these people, we showed our appreciation by voting them to be homecoming candidates and honoring them with the title of Homecoming Queen or Prince Charming. We also voted for the people we deemed to be deserving of the IHS honors. These were the people that excelled in specific areas of academic or extra-curricular activities. Much of the credit to a successful year can be attributed to them. Plot HostetteA etcoAted TAacie Wintmute onto the ootbalt faetd uheAe Tony Ma ik cAcuned hen 1987 Honecaning (been- HeA Aoyat aouAt inctuded senioA Chniiti Emz and Julie. CAay etcoAted by co-caption (hu Rcubideaux and Tony Wwfe. The attendant oa the night’ estivitie4 we te faednon Ketty Gneen and hen e coAt, Steve PenneA; opharvAe Sham SehAoedeA and heA escoAt, Bnad Blank; and junioA CaAote Fidm and heA etccnt, Jefa Patztoil. The couAt m admed to a blue and sitveA decoAated thAone uhite In dy them by RTO Speedmgon echoed thAough the oaa. AfateA an exacting 38-0 victoAy ooeA (hue, the student danced the night awy to rrusic by Leighton Katoupek. It un txuty a night fatted with dAem care tAue. (bri iij: (brw This year we recognize our leaders of the future—students who took time and made the effort to show special support or leadership by using talents others appreciate and acknowledge. The seven categories the student body recognized include Mr. and Miss IHS —Cindy Noll and Bill Froese —who showed the most all-around support for school activities. The IHS comedians —Lauri Wedel and Jeremy Schroeder —kept the student body in high spirits. Julie Friesen and Kelly Neufeld —nicely groomed people —merited the best-dressed award. Mr. and Miss Music —Angie Loomis and Brad Willems —showed their talents in the music field. The most athletic category was claimed by Christi Ensz and Tony Mark who lettered in every sport and showed team leadership at every opportunity. IT- V-1 v at Jeni Schrag and Shane Friesen — who always cheered on both the fans and the teams —won the school spirit awards. The top academic achievers —Ann Ridge and Gordon Enns —were A Honor Roll students through four years at IHS. 9gi Enad 8tank mowed Angie Loanii Homecoming Qjeen between the vaA- Mty gameA FelyiuaAy 5th. Angie'-4 p unceseeA iwie Monica Fast, escorted by Steve PenneA, and Becky Thieseen, eszonted by Gon- don Enni. Enin Kennedy and Joih Kenckick cannied the (ZcwenA and caowa. The day woa trade ApectaZ with an aZZ -:chool asxirbty and the tAadit-ionaZ Homecoming Vance heZd a teA the Hcnecoming gameA. Pay Qjeen at a tnaditionaZ aAsem- bZy at IMS. They aZso tack pant in two Hay FateA and a county-wide panade daw Main Stneet in MzPheAAon. he Class of '88' finally ruled. Our leadership qualities soared as the last year passed us by. The Motto, Success is not given, it is earned, fit us well as we strived for excellence in anything we did. We worked hard and looked forward to our senior sneak in St. Louis, knowing it would be our final 'goodbye' as a class. Many a tear fell when we crossed that stage and received a certificate of our long and hard work in high school. We knew it was the end, but we also knew it was only the beginning. Our class was unique, many friendships grew and became strong through the years. People you could depend upon and turn to. People you could love. That, truely, is the 'Secret of our Success.' i 8Kad Blank Tim BuhleK Julie Clay Gordon Enn-6 ChKiAti EnAz iTammy Epp Monica FaAt' Shane FxieAen Tony Ma-tfe Ru Atell M if fan. Steve UHliton Bill PtoeAe Patty Hobb Tom Jenkin-i Angie. Loomis Tfioy Ho tetlen Clot PloueA: White Rd L Clot Colon : Blue. 6 Silven Clot Motto: SticceM I not given, tt l canned Cindy Noll Steve Pennen JeU KatzloU Jenny Regehn Ann Ridge Chnl-4 Roubldeaux Jennlfien Schnag ■■ Btenda done4 Becky Thie44en Jenni et (iU.ZZe.mA Lauti WedeZ Ttacie Wintamute BtadZey (DiZZem4 Scott SmiZey nderclassmen! WILL we ever be at the top? While the seniors seemed to have it all, we often felt like second-class citizens. They took up half the honor roll space, but we seemed to have all the fun. Anything we did was a step ahead and they set high goals for us to achieve. We did make the sports teams, shine in the school play, fill most of the chairs in band and enthusiastically—at times— occupy the halls. All we waited for was our chance to be at the top. Meanwhile, as freshmen, we learned to drive, dial the phone and ask for dates, ignore the upperclassmen, elude the faculty and kiss... Annie. As sophomores, we kept busy dissecting pigs, driving legally, finally putting on a great Christmas dance and... dating upperclassmen. As juniors, we saved money on Prom...learned all about term papers, suffered through Algebra II, and welcomed the year's end with open arms.. .knowing that in the fall, we would be SENIORS. Hie energetic sopnomores were not very active as a class, but they were very involved as individuals. Many participated in choir and band and several held of.rip 9 in -FHA. The ptbletes of the -claes helped in leading the varsity teams to many victories.. And, as a class,X they decoratepK he Football Homecoming backdrop, and helped make the 19 7 Christmas 'vl V,'' Dance toe bast ever. X X. X X X. f '+ r7 tn t)ec ember, a class party was held at Ker Pl«a in Hutch. X. X. As soph «worse before the , they were forced suffer through Julius Caesar with Hra. Gearhai geometry with Nr. Robson, and they will ne forget typing with Hr. Dody. These ornery students will always remembered as ones who speak thei£ J� lnda and i the last word in on almost everything. Tammy Buhler Keens Gaeddert Tammy Neufi Ki froese Kelly Neufald Shana Schrc Bill Maurer Jeremy Schroeder Jennifer Wl Loris Schmidt Carolyn Ohfuh y V x )dphomore I We will eventually forget many teachers as the years pass and we go on to different times and different places, but it is hard to believe that we will ever forget Mr. N. A. Schmidt. for one thing, be has been at Inman forever—forty years to us is forever—and it seems impossible that he can be replaced. But as he goes off to hunt and fish or to coach simmer sports or to spend quiet time with his wife, Martha, and their children, we will have only the appreciation of those facts of life—some learned willingly, some not—that he gave to us. He taught us to study. . .to take notes. . .to pay attention. . .to learn. He was a dedicated teacher. He filled opr day with proverbs that we hope echo through the halls of Inman schools forever: Goodt Better, Best; never let it rest; until the Good is Better; and the Better is Best. You're so bright, your mother calls you 'Sun'. You're as sharp as a cracker and as crurby as one, too. Are there any questions and or comments before we start our work for today. Along with the states and capitals, the Preamble, and the Amendments, we learned not to sit in the front row in fear of spit showers, and that Mr. Schmidt was a staunch democrat with definite ideas and morals. Whatever the lesson or occasion, we will always remember his bow ties. As the story goes—long, normal ties got in his way and were consistently dusty when his teaching tools were a blackboard and a piece of chalk. His wife and daughters started making him ties out of any bright remnants they had and they became his 'trademark'. Over the years he has given away his most-sought-after-prize ties to colleagues who had long acquired them. So, we say a fond farewell. We wish you luck, Mr. Schmidt. We hope that in some way all of us have given you as many memories as you have given us. 4 —The Yearbook Staff Jim E. Dody Business Norm Dooley Custodian Elmer Cochran Industrial Arts Loren Edmonds Librarian Virginia Frederiksen Math Colleen Gearhart English Russell Goering P.E., Driver Ed., BB, VB Mike Hicks Science, FB,TR Gary Hull Learning Disabilities Gary Jantz Voc. Ag., FFA Zora Johnson English Leighton Kaloupek Science, BB, TR Marlene Krehbiel English, German Phyllis Luty Head Cook Glenda Pfannenstiel Jr. High Music Joe Pfannenstiel Social Science, BB, TR Joyce Phillips Band, Choir, Notables Terry Robson Math, Computers Doris Santee Voc. Home Ec., FHA N.A. Schmidt Jr. High Soc. Studies Arlene Schroeder Cook Henry Siemens Custodian Liline Simmons Custodian April Zahradnik Art '87 - 88' Faculty And Staff Work For Success Back row: Bill Smiley, Virgil Unruh, Raymond Friesen, Keith Neufeld Front row: Gary Ely, Don Froese, Doris Ridge Glennis Smith - secretary Dr. Richard Erickson- Superintendent of schools Marlin Billings - counselor Michael Hull - principal The Inman School Board spent many hours every Thursday night at their monthly meetings making major decisions for the community as to the operation of school facilities. A major project during this year was the building of an addition to the Grade School. The Board also handled many financial and personnel responsibilities as well as working with and for the students. The '88 faculty showed concern for the students by starting drug and alcohol abuse programs and continuing them throughout the year. The activities included a survey, a community meeting, and, with the help of the Booster Club, an after-prom party. Several teachers went back to school this summer to sharpen their skills, and to keep up on modern teaching methods. Most spent many hours during the year grading papers and taking extra time to help students. The faculty sponsored classes and organizations which worked hard to raise money for the banquet, prom, and Senior Sneak. The administration, Mr. Hull, and Dr. Erickson, and Mr. Billings, counselor, and Athletic Director, and Mrs. Smith, secretary, ran the school smoothly, keeping everything under control. Mrs Smith always greets with a friendly smile, and Mr. Billings works with the students on scholarships, enroll- ment, and counseling. Dr. Erickson works with the School Board and handles community school relations. Mr. Hull works with the students and their problems and helps make sure all is fine. The custodians, too, put in many long hours working at the school keeping it neat, clean, and ready for use. The cooks also do their part preparing the food, and making students favorites. He school organizations this year were active in many different areas, giving students an opportunity to develop new interests, to grow closer to old friends, and to make new ones. And, while these organizations were fun, we also learned through them. We expanded our knowledge in everything from cooking to construction. We also learned to work together, to develop projects, to plan programs, to cooperate and, at times, to lead. And, besides the competition and team spirit, the social side of these acti- vities helped us to mature and to understand ourselves, others, and our place in the community. Front Row: Carmen F., Mr. Billings, Tammy E., Trade W., Bill F., Ann R., Mr. Body, Lauri W. Back Row: Nanci R., Shana S., Julie F.f Jerry R., Steve P., Paul B., Chris 0., Steve S., Chris Student Council started off to a great year. President Ann Ridge and Vice-President Bill Froese spent a week in August at the STUCO workshop on the campus of Emporia State University. Then, STUCO sponsored many events during the year including the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies and the paid all-school assemblies. In May, STUCO sponsored the May Day Royalty by providing a special assembly and a float for the May Day Parade in McPherson. STUCO is also in charge of the juke box, pop machines, and the candy machine. Mr.,Dody and Mr. Billings sponsor STUCO. STUCO This year eight members of the IHS Forensics Squad practiced and performed thirteen events at various tournaments and regionals. By the end of the season, nine of the events were qualified for State competition. Lauri Wedel and Toby Orth decided to take two of their events to the state Championship meet at Wichita State and by the unanimous decision of three judges they took a 1st in Improvised duet Acting. Lauri also placed 2nd at State with her humorous Solo Act called French Fries. FORENSICS Three other members also performed at the State Festival in Newton. Mike Stull in poetry, Janna Kelley and Jenni Peters in informative speaking, all placed 2nd. Dusti Ediger, Brandi Martens, and Mike Stull also placed 2nd in the Regional at Great Bend. Front Row: Jenni P., Jana K., Brandi M., Mike S. Back Row: Dusti E., Jeni S., Mrs. Krehbiel, Lauri W., Toby 0. The Future Fanners of America under the leadership of Gary Jantz, sponsor, and Steve Penner, president, held open house for all current and past members and sponsors honoring its fifty years of growth at Inman High School. The evening began with appetisers and punch, a dinner of roast pork and a program identifying former members, recalling special mem- ories and honoring current stu- dents followed. Steve Penner was named Star Farmer, Troy Hostetler was named Star Agri-businessman, and Steve Smiley won the DeKalb Award for Agricultural Accomplishment. This year the FFA crowned Ju- lie Friesen sweetheart, sent sev- eral members to the American Royal and trained members for judging in several events. A Slave Auction held in early spring paid all the bills. Pictured clockwise: FFA mem- bers; FFA officers- M Stull- rep; D Regehr-treas; S Smiley-v.p; S Penner-pres; J Hedrich-sec; C Dooley-sentinel. Troy Hostetler and project. Brad Blank and project. FFA officers with sponsor Gary Jantz. M Showalter and project and Jason Regehr with his project.______________________ □ FHA FHA had an exciting year with Bill Froese, District President, travelling to Washington D.C. for the National Convention. Jenny Schrag, District Public Relations Officer, also worked hard at home and at District. The members enjoyed the tra- ditional Chore Night with the FFA where Steve Millison was chosen FHA Honey, putting on an Easter egg hunt for the grade schoolers, shopping in Wichita in December, decorating the lunchroom and trays for special occasions and celebra- ting FHA week in February with locker decorations, flowers from friends, hush hearts, and tray fa- vors. Front Row: Jeni S., Lorie T., Keena G., Lori S. Back Row: Mrs. Santee, Carolyn U., Brandi M., Jerry R., Oris R., Bill F., Kyle J. 1st Row: Jerry R., Ron M., Lisa H., Xne A., Brandi M., Jeni S. 2nd Row: Mrs. Santee, Annel S., Carolyn U., Natalie N., Lorle T.t Jenny H., Stephanie H., Joey 8., Jeml P., Kathy E., Carrie S., Lori S., Kim F. 3rd Row: Carmen F., Valerie P., Keena G., Kyle J., Heather H., Bill F., Jeremy S., Tony M., Chris R. SPIRIT that is what The basketball cheerleaders began basket- ball season with new uniforms and new cheers to get the fans off their feet and cheering. Both squads gained experience in tournaments and at State. All in all, it was a GREAT year. cheerleading is all about. It's the job of the cheerleader to get the crowd going in a positive direction and this year's squad succeeded. The football cheerleaders started off the year with locker and hall decorations that boosted our teams to victory, with senior Jeni Schrag spending many nights after school getting decorations up. The drill team was not seen much, but their presence was known through performances with the marching band during football games and May Day. The football cheerleaders for '87 were Carrie Sny- der, Jenni Peters, Jeni Schrag and Jennifer Strawder. The drill team members are (from left to right): Valerie Phillips, Lisa Hawklnson, Angie Loomis, Julie Friesen, Jeni Schrag, and June Atkins. The '88 Basketball cheerleaders are (from left to right): Jenni Peters, Nanci Ridge, Tammy Epp, Tammi Wiens, Keena Gaeddert, and Julie Friesen. NATIONAl l_ I HONOR SOCIETY A The is an SHOWS STRENGTH IN ACADEMICS AND LEADERSHIP National Honor Society organization to honor students who have shown outstanding leadership and academic ability throughout their high school years while maintaining a 3.5 or better GPA. At the end of each nine weeks, members of the society prepare a special dessert as a celebration for those who make the honor roll. Current members meet regularly at lunch for discussions and they initiate new members into the organization each spring. This year's members include six seniors: Brad Willems, Trade Wintamute, Ann Ridge, Gordon Enns, Scott Smiley, and Angie Loomis. Mr. Billings is the sponsor. Ann Ridge and Angie Loomis both entered the $1,000 Nation-wide National Honor Society Scholarship. Trade Wintamute will attend Hutchinson JuCo next fall and major in psychology. Gordon Enns plans to attend Tabor College next year and major in chemistry. He was chosen as a state scholar and co-valedictorian of the senior class. Angie Loomis will probably attend K-State next year and major in business. She was chosen as a state scholar gnd salutatorian of the senior class. HIGH-Q REACHES NEW HEIGHTS This fall, Ann Ridge will attend K-State and major in pre-law. She has been chosen co-valedictorian of her class and as a state scholar. Scott Smiley will attend Hutchinson JuCo next year and major in pharmaceu- tical medicine. He was chosen as a state scho- lar. The 1987-88 High-Q season ended this year with the team receiving first in league, second in sub-state, and failing to place in state competition. The team traveled to tournaments in Abilene, Buhler, Burrton, Hutchinson, and El Dorado. The Teutons often placed in the upper half of their pools, but failed to make finals. At the Heart of America league tournament held in Pretty Prairie, the team was undefeated to claim the league championship. On March 5, Inman High School hosted the 1A-2A Sub-State Scholars' Bowl. The Teutons placed second in the tournament, losing to Wichita- Collegiate in the finals by only five points. On March 19, the team traveled to Moundridge for the state competition. The Teutons went 3-4 during pool play, not making the top two teams to advance to finals. Brad Willems plans to attend Tabor College next fall and major in engineering. Brad was chosen as a state scholar. This was Mr. Robson's third year to coach High-Q. Good job, this year and good luck with future teams. it? r ■ tho p involvedin pepoand and marcninq binr!. The ynnr stnr d out with m' � 11 hers sweat In j their wiy through a I-rating p0 r f o rmanco n t the r|‘nt Fair. Afterwards they quickly strlroed out of their wool uniforms end s;nt the n0y causing problems and having fun. weather was beautiful again for K-S t a t e Band Day. The band marched through downtown Manhattan and preformed with bands from across the state at halftime. Out, by the end of the football season, the band members were wearing layers of clothing under their uniforms to keep nut the cold, damp weather. Gut once again they shed their clothes to march at May Oay in the All Schools Day Parade. Basketball season provided a chance for the pep band to show suoport for all th’ teams by playing boisterous music at home and State. Traveling back and forth to Toneka for State tested the bands ability to stay up late three nights in a row. All teams wish to thank you for your constant support. During the Spring we notice the music becomes more serious and dramatic! Yes, the music contests were upon us again. The concert band really worked hard on the tough pieces and eventually got to show off all their hard work and ability to play music piecas they’d never seen before. Back Row: Director J. Riillips, A. Horton, S. Schroeder, E. Schrag, B. Willems, G. Erins, M. Schroeder, G. Rice, P. Balzer, B. Froese, S. Friesen. Third Row: J. Schroeder, D. Ely, J. Kelly, S. Hildebrand, B. Martens, C. Dooley, J. Peters, S. Schrag, V. Riillips, R. Lafferty, M. Gallagfier, J. Friesen, M. Stull. Second Row: C. Unruh, L. Hawkinson, A. Regehr, G. Stull, J. Atkins, B. Thiessen, T. Buhler, T. Neufeld, N. Nickel, C. Friesen. First Row: A. Loomis, T. Wintarute, K. Froese, D. Ediger, N. Ridge, J. Schrag. Back to front: E. Schrag, B. Willems, G. Enns, M. Schroeder, G. Rice, P. Balzer, B. Froese, J. Kelly, S. Schrag, J. Peters, B. Martens, J. Atkins, S. Friesen, C. Dooley, S. Hildebrand, J. Schroeder, R. Lafferty, M. Gallagjier, D. Ely, A. Loomis, C. Unruh, J. Friesen, C. Friesen, N. Nickel, M. Stull, A. Horton, L. Tolle, T. Buhler, T. Neufeld, L. Hawkinson, A. Regner, V. ftiillips, J. Schrag, D. Ediger, B. Thiessen, N. Ridge, S. Schroeder, K. Froese, G. Stull, T. Wintaiute. The band ended the year with a Finale Concert. Mrs. Phillips commented that the underclassmen have showed good leadership and talent as they participated in many throughout the year, commented that she will Seniors quite a bit. talented hardworking great asset to department. the concerts She also miss the are a very and were a school and AND Back Row: J. Strawder, J. Atkins, S. Moore, S. Schrag, P. Balzer, T. Jenkins, K. Jones, V. Phillips, B. Martens, J. Burke Middle Row: L. Hawkinson, C. Friesen, A. Stephens, J. Walker, K. Neufeld, B. Willems, R. Martin, B. Grove, K. Gaeddert, A. Horton, K. Green Front Row: D. Ediger, C. Dooley, J. Peters, S. Hildebrand, E. Schrag, G. Rice, G. Stull, N. Nickel L. Tolle, Director, Joyce Phillips The Notables preformed at a variety of functions in the 1987-88 year. The guys showed up in their black tuxedos and red bowties and cummerbund and the the girls trailed behind in flowing red dresses with black accents. They preformed at the HOA Honor Choir, Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, the Senior Citizens Home, six different churches, Lions Club, May Day, and the concerts the band and choir preformed at. I_HOIR NOTABL are offered in an extra curricular capacity to teach mental discipline, team spirit, and personal achievement. They stress accomplish- ing the impossible through dedication, motivation, and desire, while build- ing a strong, healthy body during the student's growing years. Success may not always be immediate, because striving for goals in athletics is often a step-by-step process that applies to all of life. But, the true athlete wins through persistence and learns that rewards often come far down the path. And, fun, excitement, and maturity are always part of the individual achievement that all true athletes find. PORTS Hard Work, Team Play, and Senior ar Tony Quarterback, Linebacker Steve Penner Guard. Defensive End Brad Blank End. Linebacker Jeff Ratzloff Running Back, Linebacker roese Guard Center, Nose Guard Leadership Were . . . The Teutons f inshed a very successful season with a record of six wins and three losses. Despite being moved into a tougher district, the Teutons split their district games 2-2. The team this year had a completely different attitude. The addition of coaches B. J. Hope and Jeff Friesen helped change the atmosphere of the locker room. The Teutons ended the season by putting away Andy Fewin's Canton-Galva Eagles 46-22. Several players were named to the HOA All-League teams. Congratulations, players and coaches, on a great season. TEUTONS 6 1 Cindy bump sets 2 Julie returns a serve 3 Christi puts another down 4 Trade blocks one for the Teutons 5 O.K., guys, here's the plan 6 Penny puts another over END SEASON This 1987 year will never be forgotten in the halls of Inman High. It was the first time since 1972 that the girls volleyball team went to state. Six returning letter winners and bench players pulled forces together to place third in 2A State play. The girls record is the best Inman had ever had: 33-4. The most memorable game during the season was against Little River-Windom when the girls defeated them 15-0 in one game at Sub-State. Another memorable game took place at the State Tourney. It was against Lost Springs-Centre. The girls were down 10-5 with no time outs. They came back and beat the Cougars 15-10. Coach Goering was very pleased with the year. It was a great year with a great bunch of kids. They set goals and accomplished them. They came together as a true team and gave up things for each other. Coach Goering also stated that Its exciting to watch a bunch of girls work together. At the end of the year the league coaches vote on the players they felt should be honored. Christi Ensz was selected by the coaches to the HOA League All League team. Cindy Noll and Monica Fast were selected to the HOA All League Second team. Julie Crays was chosen to the Honorable Mention team. WITH STYLE 1 Heather, how many times have I told you not to play with gum in your mouth! 2 Monica gets ready for the serve return. (center) I£ MAKE IT TO STATE. Back Rom: Carolyn Unruh, Trade Wlntaniute, Monica Fast, Christi Ensz, Heather Hancock, Lorie Schmidt Front Rom: Penny Penner, Julie Crays, Lisa HaMkinson, Cindy Noll, Kim Froese, Shana Schroeder Back Rom: Carolyn Unruh, Brandi Martens, Nanci Ridge, Georgia Stull, Cindy Dooley, Kim Froese, Coach Ferris Front Rom: Lorie Schmidt, Carmen Friesen, Laurie Tolle, Heather Hancock, Stephanie Hildebrandt, Audrey Horton, Shana Schroeder CoacWGcerini Bradph essei Brad Blarj owor Enj Devery Rustin LafrJrtfj Darrell Eli Girls State T anfc.. Coach Kaloupek Heather Hancock '5 Chrlstl Ensz Trade Wintamute s Jenny Walker Carolyn Unruh lorie Schmidt Coach Pfannenstiel Laurie Tolle Penny Penner Julie Cravs Cindy Notl klm Croese Brad B Blank—6'1 Senior— led the team in offensive rebounds with 2.9 per game and in steals with 2.5 per game. Brad was a key player in our press. An excellent defensive player. Bill Billy Maurer—5 11 Soph- omore-played his 7th man roll very well. Bill shot well from long range (46.1% fga) and from the line (61% fta). team lost in league tourna- ment finals to a team with a huge cen- ter and a great guard. After that loss to Trinity, the boys vowed that someday they would beat the Celtics. In the 1985-86 season the sophomore boys watched their young team suffer rthrough a 1-19 season. But they didn't give up. The 1986-87 season was vastly im- proved, the Teuton team surprised many when they made it to sub-state finals. The boys lost to the eventual state champions, who were none other than the Trinity Celtics. And then it was the 1987-88 season. The Teu- ton basketball team had worked hard over the past months preparing, for five members this was their last chance. A team with experience, the Teutons were ranked 9th in the state. The coming season had its ups and downs. But the guys pulled through. When they met the Celtics the Teutons triumphed both times. At the first game, physical confrontation occurred as tempers flared. The second game was under control as the Teutons met and defeated their rivals once again. Another highlight of the season was substate finals. The Teuton met the Canton-Galva Eagles. The previous match up between the two teams had proved to be an emotional loss, causing stress on the Teuton team. But the Teutons put the past behind them in the finals defeating the Eagles. ON TO STATE! Shane Freeze Friesen—6'4 Senior—led the team In scoring (11.4 ppg) and rebounding (7.3 per game). Shane has a very nice touch on the ball and the versatility to play both inside and outside. Back: Wedel-stat., Thiessen, Stucky, Orth, Regehr, Lafferty, Ridge-stat., Grove-mgr. Front: Stull-film, Johnson, Neufeld, Schoeder, Becker, Dooley, Willems-stat. Back: James Edlger, Kelly Reh, Paul Balzer, Steve Schrag, Daniel Everhart, Coach Jeff Friesen. Front: Mark Schroeder, David Everhart, Chris Hull, Brad Willems. Darrell Eli Ely—5 10 Juni- or— started the season in the sixth man spot, but soon worked his way into a starting position with his 3-point shot and assist average (4.7 per game). Gordon Head or Flash Enns— 6'4 Senior— was a steady player .with four years of starting experience. He averaged 9.9 ppg. and a 51% shooting percentage for the Steve Petey Penner—6'4 Senior—was a strong post player for the team. He led the team in field goal percentages, with a 57%. Devery Dev Stucky—5'11 Soph- omore—came on strong at the end of the year. Oevery was an excellent offensive rebounder. t Tony Holmes Mark—5'11 Se- nior—was a quick player and a good ball handler. Tony was an inspiration for the rest of the team. He always gave 100%. Dedication Hard Work Toughness The 1987 - 88 Lady Teuton Basketball Team will be long remembered for their exciting brand of basketball. A season of memories for the ladies saw eleven records either broken or tied. The girls attained many goals they had set for themselves including winning the Sterling Tournament for the third year in a row, winning the Sub-State Tourna- ment for the third year in a row, and finishing second at STATE. Four seniors played their last high school season: Julie Crays, Christi Ensz, Cindy Noll and Trade Wintamute. Junior Varsity: (back) Coach Kaloupek, manager Janna Kelly, Georgia Stull, Jenny Walker, Carolyn Unruh, Brandi Martens, and statistician Dusti Ediger. (middle) Statistician Michael Stull, Cindy Dooley, Lorie Schmidt, Kim Froese, Carmen Friesen, and statistician Angie Loomis, (front) Laurie Tolle, Stephanie Hildebrand, and Audrey HOrton. Anybody else sore? TAKE US ALL THE WAY TO STATE I can't believe these ref's 'j J OMEN'S BASKETBALL time Im School j teams % for Stal FINALS, FINAI lildt 111 Runners Earn Success Twelve go to Regionals, Five to STATE A strong group of juniors and seniors and some talented sophomores and freshmen made for a successful twenty-five-member boys track team and they finished the year with a great season. They won their own Quad, finished second in their own Invitational, second in the HOA League and third at the KT Woodman Classic in Wichita. Only seven girls, the lowest number in years, competed this year, but they did a fine job, finishing third in the KT Woodman Classic, the HOA League and the HOA League Freshmen Sophomore meet. Rustin Lafferty set a new record in the 3200 M run, Stephanie Hildebrand in the 100 M and 200 M runs, Carolyn Unruh in the dis- cus, Becky Thiessen in the long jump, Chris Roubideaux in the 300 M hurdles and Penny Penner in the javelin. Along with the record holders, Brad Blank, Steve Penner, Brad Willems, Darrell Ely, Tony Mark and Jeff Ratzloff made it to Regionals, and Hildebrand, Ely, Thiessen and Mark competed at STATE. At STATE, Ely took 2nd in the pole vault, Thiessen 3rd and Hildebrand 4th in the long junp. Top - Ely goes 12 feet. Bottom - Thiessen sets a record in the long jump. Right - Lafferty ran Cross County for Buhler and they took first in the state in Cross Coun- try competition. -- HU Top: Hildebrand pick up a League record, Blank wins a first, Lafferty wins the two mile, and Penner does the high jump. Cen- ter: Boys Team: (front) Mark, Penner, Ratzloff, Roubideaux, Blank, Ensz, Millison, Jenkins, (mid- dle) Stubby, Dooley, Laf- ferty, Stull, Regehr, Ely, Schroeder, Brunk. (back) Daniel Everhart, Ediger, Reh, Balzer, Wil- lems, Gallagher, Mark Schroeder, and David Ev- erhart. (next page). (middle row cont.) Balzer runs the hurdles, Girls Team: (front) Tolle, Hildebrand, Thiessen. (back) Dooley, Wal- ker, Schmidt and Penner. Dooley in the hurdles, (bottom) Mark in the triple jump, Ensz getting the win and Unruh brings home the gold. Sports Honors iad Blank - Football HOA All-Con enence Honorable. Mention OUenaive End, Vefienoive Llnebacken. Julie. Cnays - Volleyball HOA All-League Honorable Mention. Chnistl Ena. - Volleyball HOA All-League Final Team, Class 2A All-Stale TouAnament Team; Basketball HOA All-League Final Team, All-Stale Final Team, McPhenaon All-Stan Garre, Thnesken All-Stan Game, Hutchinson Quantenback Claaaie, (tihlchlta Chanity All-Stan Gome, KBCA All-Stan Game. Monloa Foal - Volleyball HOA All-League Second Team. Shane Fnleoen - Basketball HOA All-League Final Team. Heathen Hancock - Basketball HOA All-League Honorable Mention, All-Stale Hononable Mention. Tnoy Hoatellen - Football HOA All-Gmienence Final Team Otfienaive Line, Second Team Defensive Line. Cindy Moll - Volleyball HOA All-League Second Team; Basketball, McPhenaon All-Stan Game, Thneshen All-Stan Gome. ___________________I_______________ Torti MVtk - Footbail HOA All-Con enence Second Tam t Zi enuve Limebacken, Finit Team Quantenback. Steve MMlion - Football HOA All-Con enence Second Team Ve emive Back. Perm Penmen - Baeketball HOA All-League Hononable Mention, Alt-State Honorable Mention. Steve Penmen. - Football HOA Ali-Confenence Second Team OUeniive Lime; BaAietbatt HOA Alt-League Fimt Team, MePhemon Alt-Stan Gone, ThneAuen Alt-Stan Game. Chili Poubideaux - Football HOA AH-Con enenee Finert Team Oiieniive farming Back. Veveny Stocky - Football HOA Alt-Con enence Honorable Mention Ve emive Lime. Vannell Ely - Tnack State Tounnament Second in Pole Vault. Stephanie Hitdebnand - Tnack State Tounnament Fcunth in Long Jimp. Becky Thieaen - Tnack State TouArment Thind in Long Jurrp. ctivities include the ex- tras that bring nostalgia: prom, May Day, dances, SNEAK, scholarships, and graduation. We always anticipate these events and wait im- patiently for them to hap- pen. So often memories of them fade, but the Booster Club worked hard to make sure ours were happy and always memorable. We owe a lot to all our classmates who worked to make each oc- casion a success, but in the end, that wasn't real- ly work, it was all fun. On Stage! Lights...Camera...Action Jumpin Jehosophat, just look at this mess. (Valeria, the maid) Well, if you'd put things so's a man could find what he's looking for, it wouldn't look like this. (Carl, the coach looking for a football trophy) Well, I'm not cleaning it up! That's for sure! I quit! says Valeria as she stomps upstairs. Carl Martin, the football coach, and his wife, Faith, are getting ready for the BIG game, but Miss Speare, the English teacher, has invited a Shakesperean actor to perform on the same night. Naturally this is a good time for the maid to quit. But, by the time Act III begins, five maids are on stage. Who can they all be? Uh oh! One is very tall and has hairy legs. He...uh...she came out of that messy closet where everyone seems to hide, including Miss Speare when she doesn't want to get caught eavesdropping. A super cast of characters performed a delightfully funny and entertaining play and somehow everything worked out. A Maid Brad Willems Dusti Ediger Lauri Wedel Toby Orth Lisa Hawkinson Jeni Schrag Jenni Peters Sara Moore Brandi Martens Jerry Reg hr To Order Coach Martin Valeria faith Martin Julian NaMamow M-Lu Speare Aunt Abby Vccvy McCoy VagmaA Wu ut Lotta Bowling Magoon On the Edge Of A Dream was the theme for the 1988 prom. The decorations consisted of a ceiling made of pink, silver, and white stands of balloons wftiie the walls were covered with pink sheets of paper and shimmering streamers. The dance floor was multi-level and everyone seemed to enjoy it. Scotland Yard entertained us while we danced the night away. The prom king was Steve Millison and the queen was Ann Ridge. After the dance was over many traveled to McPhersons YMCA to continue the nights activities. The Booster Club once again helped to make the prom special by providing refreshments at the dance and putting on a lock-in, A Touch of Vegas. The after prom party was a big success. It consisted of many casino games, the use of recreational facilities, and ended with an auction for everyone to spend their casino winnings. After the auction the Booster Club served a buffet breakfast. It was a night that dreams are made of. Breams Dreams bring Diamonds, at least to some. Bill Froese and Cindy Noll certainly sparkled through all their fan- tasies during the Seventy-fifth Annual May Day Festivi- ties. Queens, Kings, songs, dances, school activities, picture taking, the parade and the carnival all hailed in spring and the end of school for the seniors. STUCO organized a fun day and classes competed for illusive prizes. But, before the day's activities, the evening's May Fete and the McPherson County Parade, Bill crowned our very own Cindy May Queen and we were PROUD. Andrew Alexander and Jenny Collicott, Inman kindergar- teners, served as the royal couple's court. Success Leads to Scholarships GORDON EW6 - Class Valedictorian; Cargill Scholarship - $1,000; Gover- nor's Scholar; State of Kansas Scholar; Kansas Honor Scholar; Presidential Fitness Award; KSU Mathe- matics and Science Award; Tabor Col- lege Scholarships for academics, band, science and mathematics - $3,300. PRISTI ENSZ - Barton County Community Scholarships in basketball and volleyball covering tuition and books. TAM4Y EPP - Bethel College Scholarship for academics and church affiliation - $500. SHAME FRIESEN - Tabor College Scholarships for academics, basketball and band - $1.800. BILL FRCESE - Good Citizenship Award; Bethel College Scholarships in Music and Art - $600. ANGIE LOOMIS Class Salutatorian; State of Kansas Scholar, Presidential Academic Fitness Award, Kansas Honor Scholar; KSU Leadership Award - $500; Miss Hutchinson Pageant Award - $125. TONY NARK - Hutchinson Community College Scholarship in football - tuition and books. COPY NOLL - McPherson College Scholarships in Academics, volleyball and basketball - $2,400. AW RIDGE - Class Valedictorian; Kansas Honor Scholar; Kansas State Scholar; Governor's Scholar; Presidential Academic Fitness Award; Union Pacific Railroad Scholarship - $500; Century Three Leadership Scholarship - $100; District and State Piano Scholarship from Federated Women's Club - $175; Kansas State University Scholarship - $1,000. STEVE POtCR Bethel College Scholarships for academics, basketball and track - $1,250. JEWIFER SCHRAC - Bethel College Sch- olarships for academics, forensics and drama - $1,300. SCOl I SMILEY - Kansas State Scholar; Presidential Academic Fitness Award; Hutchinson Community College Scholar- ship $300. LAURI WEDEL - Bethel College Scholar- ships in academics, forensics and drama - $1,000. BRADLEY WILLEMS - Kansas State Scholar; Presidential Academic Fitness Award; Tabor College Scholarships for academics and music - $2,500. Trade Wlntaraute - Good Citizenship Award; Presidential Academic Fitness Award. XL IE CRAVS- Friends University Sch- olarship in basketball, softball and volleyball. - 1 ucceM' id notyiv rv. 4a nsd Valedictorian - Ann Ridge Valedictorian - Gordon Enns Salutatorian - Angie Loomis JL stwruitv zwvnounced' S o n n4 ice4ri6n Szeduxded' y z W Au uAsc£ and zz £v u y' z z c£ J$nrna v (s$iyA y riadii rrv McPherson County's Quality Sporting Goods Store CHECK US OUT FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING GOOD NEEDS Clothing Peoples Bank And Trust MolnB Kansas. Box 1226 McPherson. KS 67460 (316)2418450 Shoes Equipment See Us For CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTING Teoms or Individuals TROPHIES PLAQUES MEDALS RIBBONS AWARDS 102 North Moin Bruce Stewort. Owner 241 5990 £12 N Main McPherson. Kansas (316) 241-3714 Mann's Studio Camera Shop Making your memories last ST€V€ XNWren MANN Ownsn irri a i HOME STATE BANK TRUST 223 NORTH MAIN STREET McPherson. Kansas 67460 PHONE (316) 241-3732 BANK OF INMAN Inman. Kansas MEMBER FDIC ESTABLISHED C L OIL 111 E. 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KLIEWER President • Broker I • Realtor ■ y - Agent REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE RAILROAD SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Dr. Dal Hunt 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 D.D.S. SSentistry 1 15 N. Main. Buhler. KS 67522 316-543-2768 WAYNE ENSZ Home Phojie (316) 241-4256 fENSZA FURNITURE and APPLIANCE 108 - 118 SOUTH MAIN McPHERSON, KANSAS 67460 Root's End Special Occasions Anniversaries Arrangements Weddings Assorted Green Plants 102 RANCH LAND ROAD Inman, Kansas 585-2128 INMAN propane Division of Reinert Propane inc. P.0. Box 266 316-585-6935 Inman, KS 67546 316-897-5582 Don Colleen Reinert GUYSnGALS YOUR PLACE FOR MENS 'n LADIES FASHIONS 241-1042 106 N. Main McPherson, KS Riding Uwnmower FIVE-Y-COMPANY (State 120 n. main Distributor) inman. Kansas 316-585-6677 LeRoy D. 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KANSAS PENNER FEED and SUPPLY PO Box 509 INMAN 67546 Buhler State Bank Buhler, Kansas 67522 • PERSONAL LOANS • SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • CHECKING ACCOUNTS • AUTO LOANS A FULLN SERVICE V DANK • • MONEY ORDERS • SAFE DEPOSIT BOXI • HOME LOANS • BUSINESS LOANS Jilt’s Photography ken’s Congratulations Julie Crays ® pizza 9 CRESTVIEW HUTCHINSON, KANSAS 67502 (316)662-8881 and All Hutchinson Seniors of '88 669-9309 Connie's Shear Designs Mon-Wed,Fri 8:30-5:30 Tues-Thurs 3:00-7:00 ENS Z and EDIGER 19 1 2 North Main Buhler, Kansas 67522 Realtors - Auctioneers Buhler 543-6633 24 West 12th Hutchinson, KS 67501 P H O t () (i R APII V Brett Froese Danny Green Christy Hobbs Darren Johnson Andrea Lehmann Carrie Loomis Jeff McCutcheon Jason Nachtigal Susan Noll Stephen Obold Traci Orth Josh Phillips Anthony Ratzlaff Jeremy Regehr John Scantlin Lori Schriner Dennan Schroeder Jason Shober Michelle Showalter David Smith Clinton Snyder Jason Bergkamp Buffi Ediger Jennifer Snyder Barbara Stucky Christopher Sutton Amy Thiesen George Wheeler Doug Wiens Heather Brickey Chelsey Ediger Brad Epp Shelley Frazier Andy Fry Johnathon Goering Brandon Hancock Daniel Janzen Amy Kennedy Dana Lafferty Becky Maurer Michelle Menke Corey Neufeld Jennafer Neufeld Tim Newcome John Nickel Sheri Penner Ray Price Jeff Regehr Bruce Rice Robert Roehl Dale Schmidt Ednund Schrag Joanna Snyder Bobbie Strawder Brandon Sutton Melinda Towes Jenny Unruh Amy Worthing The 1987-88 Junior High was very musically inclined. The band put on several concerts and received a I and I- at the league contest held in Foessel. The choir and Entertainers also did very wgll at league. The choir received a 1+ and I, while the Entertainers earned a pair of I+'s. On March 22, this very talented group put on an excellent performance of the Musical Pied Piper of Hamlin. The musical was directed by Mrs. Pfannenstiel, Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. Frederikson. The junior high ended the year with an outstanding vocal spring concert on Tuesday, May 17, and a super instrumental concert on Monday, May 23. GIRLS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP Girl's A-Team Basketball Girl's B-Team Basketball Basketball The Inman Jr. High Girls won the Heart of America League and tournament. The Girls went into the League tournament and played two excellent games to capture the trophy. The 'A' girls finished the year with a 10-1 record while the 'B' girls ended with a 7-3 record. Volleyball The Braves volleyball team consisted of 14- 7th graders and 10- 8th graders. The 'A' team finished 2-8 with a 4th place in the league tournament. The 'B' team completed the season at 5-2. All the girls improved dramatically during the season. Girl's Volleyball BOYS FACE TOUGH SEASON Boy's A-Team Basketball Boy's B-Team Basketball Soccer The 1987 soccer team had the most suc- cessful season of any Inman soccer team. The A team won six matches and lost three, and took 2nd place in the South Hutchinson tourney. The B team's record was ideal with a five and zero season. Basketball The Eighth-grade boys completed a suc- cessful basketball season by placing 4th in the Heart of America tourney after winning co-championships in League play. The boys won seven games and lost five. The 7th grade boys B team also completed a successful season losing only once to Moundridge. Boy's Soccer - w - cr- Both BOYS and GIRLS Achieve Success Both the boys and girls added another FIRST The girls were also HOA Track champs. Each girl place trophy to their hall display: the girls were won at least one ribbon. The boys took Second in HOA League champs and the boys were HOA League co- the league, winning six second places during the champs, although they only took fourth in the season. The boys lose Coach Schmidt at the end of League Tournament. Gary Hull coaches the girls this season. He is retiring after forty years as sports and Nick Schmidt coaches the boys. a coach and classroom teacher. 'Pa reeve i v, 'Ht'i- Sc wicCt Top - Mr. N. A. (Nick) Schmidt retires after forty years at Inman teaching the seventh and eighth grades. Among other numerous honors the sports field to the south of the Junior Senior school, was renamed the Nick Schmidt Sports Complex. The complex contains soccer, practice, softball and baseball fields. Below - The girls hang another first place trophy on their trophy plaque. Atkins, June 18 19 35 37 69 71 Balzer, Paul 22 23 29 30 32 49 55 60 Becker, Matt 19 32 55 68 Bengston, Shannon 18 69 Blank, Brad 6 7 9 12 16 32 33 46 48 49 54 60 62 68 72 73 77 Brunk, Oavid 20 21 32 49 60 Bulher, Tammy 21 Bulher, Tim 16 77 Burke, Joey 20 35 Crays, Julie 1 6 7 8 16 47 50 51 52 53 62 64 68 72 73 75 77 Dooley, Cindy 22 23 32 48 54 55 57 61 71 Dooley, Cris 18 19 29 30 32 33 49 Ediger, Dusti 19 31 57 64 65 69 Ediger, Kevin 20 32 49 Ediger, James 23 32 49 55 60 Ediger, Leigh 19 Ely, Darrell 18 19 53 55 59 60 63 69 Enns, Gordon 6 7 11 12 15 16 39 46 53 54 55 60 61 64 65 68 72 73 74 77 Ensz, Christi 1 11 15 16 46 53 56 58 62 69 72 73 74 77 Epp, Tamy 1 15 16 29 30 36 37 72 73 74 77 Estep, Kathy 23 35 71 Evans, Dale 23 32 Everhart, Daniel 22 23 32 49 55 60 Everhart, David 22 23 32 55 60 Fast, Monica 1 6 7 12 15 16 50 51 52 62 72 73 77 Fisher, Carole 9 18 19 Friesen, Carmen 20 23 30 35 57 71 Friesen, Julie 10 18 19 29 30 36 37 Friesen, Shane 11 16 45 53 54 62 72 73 74 77 Froese, Bill 10 13 15 16 18 29 30 34 35 37 45 48 49 65 68 70 71 72 73 74 77 Froese, Kim 21 35 47 50 51 52 53 68 71 Gaeddert, Keena 21 28 29 34 35 37 64 Gallagher, Matt 23 32 60 Green, Kelly 6 7 9 22 23 29 71 Grove, Brent 20 21 32 49 55 Hancock, Heather 20 35 50 51 52 53 62 64 68 71 Hawkinson, Lisa 18 19 29 35 37 50 51 52 64 65 69 Hedrich, John 19 32 33 Heidebrecht, Bill 19 Hildebrand, Stephanie 21 23 35 46 52 57 60 61 63 Hobbs, Patty 69 72 73 77 Horton, Audrey 20 23 32 52 57 64 Hostetler, Troy 6 7 8 15 32 33 48 49 62 68 72 73 77 Hull, Chris 23 32 55 Jenkins, Tom 15 17 32 48 49 60 68 72 73 77 Johnson, Eric 18 49 55 Jones, Brenda 17 69 72 73 77 Jones, Kyle 34 35 Kelley, Janna 20 31 57 71 Lafferty, Rustin 18 19 20 32 45 46 53 55 59 Loomis, Angie 6 7 10 12 15 17 28 37 39 45 57 64 72 73 74 77 Mark, Tony 6 7 8 11 14 35 45 46 48 49 54 60 63 71 72 73 74 77 Martens, Brandi 20 22 23 28 31 34 35 52 57 64 65 Martin, Ron 2 35 7tide % Maurer, Bill 20 21 32 46 53 Miller, Dan 18 2? 69 Miller, Russell 18 72 73 77 Millison, Steve 14 15 29 32 48 49 60 63 64 71 72 73 77 Moore, Sara 15 64 65 72 73 77 Nachtlgal, Chad 18 19 32 69 Neufeld, Kelly 10 21 29 32 49 55 Neufeld, Tammy 21 30 Nickel, Natalie 22 23 34 35 Noll, Cindy 10 13 14 29 45 46 50 51 52 53 57 64 70 71 72 73 74 77 Orth, Toby 19 20 31 45 54 55 64 65 68 Penner, Penny 18 19 29 32 45 50 51 52 53 56 57 61 63 69 Penner, Steve 6 7 9 12 15 30 32 33 46 48 49 53 55 60 65 72 73 75 77 Peters, Jennifer 22 23 29 31 35 36 37 64 65 68 Peterson, Brent 20 32 Phillips, Valerie 18 19 35 37 69 Ratzloff, Jeff 1 9 14 15 28 32 48 49 60 72 73 77 Regehr, Angie 19 23 Regehr, Doug 20 32 33 53 60 Regehr, Jason 18 32 Regehr, Jerry 30 34 35 62 64 72 73 77 Regehr, Rock 18 19 55 64 Regehr, Ryan 20 21 32 49 60 71 Reh, Kelly 23 32 55 60 71 Rice, Glenn 23 Ridge, Ann 1 11 14 15 28 30 39 55 72 73 75 77 Ridge, Nanci 20 29 30 36 37 52 71 Roubideaux, Chris 1 6 7 8 15 30 34 35 46 49 60 65 68 72 73 77 Schimdt, Lorie 21 34 35 50 51 52 53 57 61 68 Schrag, Eric 23 32 Schrag, Jennifer 11 31 34 35 36 37 45 64 65 72 73 77 Schroeder, Mark 23 32 55 60 Schroeder, Jeremy 10 20 21 32 35 49 54 55 Schroeder, Shana 6 7 9 21 29 30 32 46 50 51 52 68 Simmons, Dennis 71 Showalter, Matt 18 19 32 49 69 Simmons, Cathy 18 19 69 Simmons, Dennis 71 Smiley, Scott 1 28 32 33 39 65 72 73 75 77 Snyder, Carrie 21 35 Snyder, Laura 18 19 Strawder, Jennifer 23 36 71 Stephens, Annel 23 34 35 71 Stubby, Jason 20 21 32 49 60 Stucky, Devery 20 49 53 55 63 Stull, Georgia 23 32 52 57 71 Stull, Micheal 20 28 29 31 33 45 49 55 57 60 71 Sturgeon, Tammy 19 Thiessen, Becky 6 7 12 15 19 45 59 61 63 72 73 77 Thiessen, Brad 20 21 32 49 53 55 Tolle, Laurie 21 34 35 52 53 57 61 Unruh, Carolyn 21 34 35 53 54 57 Walker, Jenny 21 35 53 57 Wedel, Lauri 10 14 15 19 31 45 55 62 64 65 68 72 73 75 77 Wiens, Tammy 21 37 45 Willems, Brad Jr. 23 32 55 60 Willems, Brad Sr. 1 10 28 29 30 39 49 55 64 65 72 73 75 77 Willems, Jennifer 1 19 62 68 72 73 75 77 Wintanute, Trade 1 6 7 8 14 29 30 45 46 50 51 52 53 72 73 75 77 ssssss sss HB. sss ■. ■. ss ss ss %%s% sssssssn s% S . %%% % ssss % %% % sss ss