Jackie Crawford, Basketball
(1989-1991)
Jackie was a two-year starter at point guard for the Indian Hills basketball team when the program was just starting to gain national attention. His freshman season he averaged 14.6 points, 6.3 assists and 2.4 steals per game for a team that finished with 26 wins, by far the most in program history to that point. The next year Jackie led the Warriors in scoring with his 19.3 average and also contributed 8.5 assists and 2.6 steals while being named a second-team All-American, the second Indian Hills player ever to earn All-American honors. Jackie then had two successful seasons at Southwest Missouri State where he led the team in scoring, assists and free throw percentage as a junior on an NCAA tournament team, and was first in assists and free throw percentage his senior season when they played in the NIT. He averaged 11.9 points in 57 games for the Bears.
Ed Dooley, Football and Golf 
(1966-1968)
A Centerville native, Ed became the first football All-American at Centerville Community College when he was named a first-team defensive tackle following his sophomore campaign. He was also selected to the Tri-State Conference all-conference squad. The Golden Falcons were nationally-ranked his second year at CCC and finished with a 9-1 record. Ed was chosen the team's MVP. He was also a member of the Falcons golf team as a freshman when the squad won eight meets. After leaving Centerville Community College, Ed redshirted on the football team for a year at North Texas State University and then returned to the Midwest where he obtained his bachelor's and master's degrees at Northeast Missouri State while playing on the golf team there.
Ruben Gotay, Baseball
(1999-2001)
Ruben turned two outstanding seasons at Indian Hills into a long career in professionial baseball, one that is continuing this winter as he coaches a team in the Puerto Rican Winter League. He came to IHCC from Fajardo, Puerto Rico, and batted .366 as a freshman in 2000 while slamming seven homers and 17 doubles and knocking in 35 runs. He boosted those numbers the next year, hitting .390 with 10 home runs and 46 RBIs while stealing 13 bases. Ruben was then taken in the 32nd round of the 2001 MLB Draft by the Kansas City Royals and played three seasons in the minor leagues before making his big league debut with the Royals in 2004. He also saw action with the New York Mets and Atlanta Braves and played in the minors for Pittsburgh, Arizona, St. Louis and Florida. In all, Ruben played more than 1,350 minor league games with a career average of .271. In 316 games in the majors his batting average was .255. Ruben has been coaching since ending his playing career in 2016.
Kristy Menke, Softball
(1998-2000)
Nearly 20 years after concluding her Indian Hills career, Kristy is still near the top of the all-time home run list at IHCC. Her 32 homers in two seasons ranks second and the Fort Madison High School product is 3rd in RBIs, 4th in total bases and 5th in slugging percentage. Kristy is also in the top ten in home runs and RBIs in a single season. She played in two NJCAA national tournaments for Warriors' teams that were 126-17 in those seasons. She was a first-team All-American and the team MVP as a sophomore. Following her very successful Indian Hills career, Kristy went to Southeastern Louisiana where she set the school record for RBIs in a season, led the team in homers and RBIs as a junior and in batting average, hits, home runs, runs and RBIs the next season.
Cindy (Smith) Woebbeking, Softball
(2003-2005)
Cindy excelled as a hitter and pitcher during her two years of softball at Indian Hills. The West Marshall High School graduate was a second-team All-American her first year of college and a first-team All-American choice as a soph. She was also a first-team all-region pick both years and the team MVP her sophomore campaign. The Warriors were 4th at the 2004 national tourney, the highest finish at nationals in program history, with Cindy getting the win in the circle in one of the games there. She is the all-time leader in doubles for a single season with 34 and 3rd in hits with 99. Cindy is also in the top-five in career at-bats, doubles and walks. As a pitcher, the right-hander was 24-3 with a 0.99 ERA as a freshman and 18-2 and had a 0.82 ERA the next season. Cindy continued her education and softball career at Minnesota State Mankato after leaving Indian Hills.
2020 Hall of Fame Photo Gallery
Click the link below to see the photo gallery of the 2020 Hall of Fame Inductees and Ceremony.