Kankakee Valley High School - Kougar Pride Yearbook (Wheatfield, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1971 volume:

Kankakee Valley Junior -Senior High School Wheatfield, Indiana Volume 1 Education is a living thing. It breathes and listens and laughs and grows with the people it touches . It is found wherever there are people looking for it. We found it in August when our boys started training for football and cross-country. left: Coach Hamacher presents the lucky football to our two varsity co-captains, Rich Bierma and Tom Morris, far left: Bruce Ruisard pounds the turf during cross-country practice. above: Howard Altman puts afoot- ball into the sky while demonstrat- ing that great wrist of his. left: Coach Tibbie explains the fundamentals of football to his Jr. High team. right: Ed Jamieson pauses for a breather after running the cross- country stretch. 2 right: DeMotte High School stands un- daunted by the August sun. center: The cardboard boxes and folding chairs stored on the stage didn ' t affect our music lessons as much as Mr. Bialon ' s great sense of rhythm. far right: Mr. Vencel made a home for his kids in the science room at DeMotte through the hot sum- mer weather and the chilly winter winds. above: Many lovely maples shade the town of DeMotte. This one pro- vides a good spot to eat lunch when the day merits it. right: Joan Hamstra, Lois Dutt- linger, and Rich Fulaytarmake the long trek to the Catholic Church for their class in government. People looking for an educa- tion need a home . We found our first home this year in DeMotte . The school, the American Re- formed Church, the Catholic Church, the Legion Hall, the whole town opened itself up to us and offered us an opportunity to grow . We took it . Yesterday’s chairs welcome a student’s body almost as heartily as today’s chairs do. 6 Sibt mu, 3 2. -aae- - - tC! tr 5 1 1 above: Mrs. Yeoman pre- sents a filmstrip to her freshman girls showing them the secrets to nutri- tion and ot her things culi- nary. right: Debbie Risner dis- covers just what she wanted from among the paperbacks in the Audio Visual Room, left: Joan Hamstra, Cindy Mak, and Karen Toppen ponder the more humorous aspects of our American government in the Cath- olic Church. Antique surround- ings don ' t cramp a person ' s ability to learn. I ' ll admit that DeMotte High School has seen better days, but the school isn ' t the building, it ' s the kids and teachers and books and songs and games and pencils . left: Rich Groen and Ed Pellegrino discuss current affairs at the globe. above: Greg Hohnerand Doug Henri cks study the antics of the wondrous creature in the terrarium. below: Togetherness is the key as the biology class shares resources to study the life in water. right: Mr. Nimtz and his U.S. history class study in unusual silence. 9 Kougar Pride: Football practice is rough and tough and horrifying and every football player has to go through it . What do you think about it? Tom Morris: When we start out it ' s really rough because you’ve been kinda lazy all summer, you’re not really ready for it, but you start just where you are, running on the pads and jumping on the ground a lot, and starting to get used to getting hit a little bit. We sepa- rate the backs from the line, then the line starts to get their block- ing assignments down, and their blocking calls so they can function properly together . While this is going on, the backs are down get- ting used to handling the ball again. Then we start on the back- field and combine it with the line . And with this, we always have calisthenics, warm-up before practice, and a warm -down after practice, to get in condition for the games . Kougar Pride: What kind of relationship did Coach Hamacher strike up with the boys? Tom Morris: He had some different ideas on offense and defense which were quite new to everybody in the area, because he came from a different section of the state . But personally, we think he rode -jus a little too much . But since we came out with a winning season, five conference wins, no losses, we figure it was worth it . He made us work hard. There wasn ' t any horseplay at all on or off the field where football was concerned . He ' d tell us how he wanted it done, and we ' d do it that way. But al- together working with him was OK . We had gripes ; he had gripes . And we usually ironed them out his way. But that’s why he was coach and we weren ' t . Kougar Pride: Compare our home field with the other fields you played on this season . Tom Morris: Well, the field at DeMotte would probably have been a rather nice field if they had sloped the field just a little bit so the water would drain off, and the grass could stay green. The lighting is really good on the field. I believe it ' s one of the area’s best lit fields. We could probably have used a good scoreboard . We couldn’t use the one we had because no one could operate the numbered cards . Kougar Pride: Evaluate our competition this year, Tom. Tom Morris: We started off with South Newton . I really wanted to beat them . Our teamwasn ' t together yet, so early in the season, and we lost 7- -14. Anybody who faced Harrison on the playing field shuddered . But we went down to East Tipp to play them. Harrison is nothing but a meat-eating mammoth team. They are completely out of our class. I think Kankakee Valley will be ready to play them in, maybe , five years . When we went up to North Judson, we weren ' t ready. We know when we’re ready, and the coach knows . They played Easi Gary and stomped them. We. played East Gary and lost 14- -0, on our homecoming. East Gary had two lucky breaks and they took them. Otherwise we were even with East Gary for man - size and ability. When West Cen- tral came up to play us, they thought they could beat us with no trouble. They thought we could never beat them, so they’d just have some fun with us . But we cracked down after the first quar- ter and played football. They wanted more fights; we played more football . We beat them mis- erably. We got the traveling tro- phy and the conference . left: Coach Hamacher hangs loose during the football season. He really trusts us. below: The local savages take over the football field c to the strains of the school song before the game. center: Healthy, but harsh, criticism keeps a football player on his toes. upper left: Coach Daigle pa- tiently awaits the outcome of a winning play. lower left: Half a football game is spent waiting, as Joe Doris and Butch Jungels can tell you. Kankakee Valley Football above: Strategy and teamwork — they learn both here, right: Howard Altman knows better than to be caught with the ball. So, he runs. above: Dale Hamacher is a winning man. left: It takes more than unbearable cold to chill the spirit of a cheerleader, bottom: Martin Bell points the way to vic- tory for his boys. A lot of dirty work comes be - fore every glory, the hours a football team spends on the prac- tice field are long and grueling. Wins come, but so do losses. Teams help us to take both in stride. But, somehow, the little things (like being All -Conference champions) seem to make up for the trouble . Junior Varsity. FRONT ROW: Mike Coffer, Jerry Lauritis, Joe Roorda, Rick Evans, Dave Kenning, Ed Jones. SECOND ROW: John Ludwig, Mike Hanley, John Compton, Gary Bristol, Jeff Spurgeon, Brian Bierma, Bernie Dykhuizen. BACK ROW: Coach Bell, DarylBierma (mgr.), Ray Mosher (mgr), Steve Van- Houten, Mike Fase, Randy Mak, Jason McKim, Greg Pruis (mgr.), Coach Daigle. Freshman. FRONT ROW: Doug Ketchum, Walter Kerns, Rob Veden, Gary Bristol, Dave Crim, Randy Gross, Don Ketchum, Scott Cornett, Mike Bittick. SECOND ROW: Richard Soohey, John Roorda, Henry Justice, GaryWal- stra, Calvin Schoon, Jim Martin, Vern Yonkman, Ronnie Mak, Coach Flick, Coach Nimtz. LAST ROW: Marvin Hoffert, (mgr.), Dwight Hicks, John Conley, Ron Cates, Phil Terborg, Andy Anderson, Bob Roorda, Burt Howard, Mitch Ors- born. Varsity. FRONT ROW: Bob Belstra, Joe Donis, Andy Lawyer, John Terborg, Larry Terborg, Rich Bierma, John Boon, Ralph Peo. SECOND ROW: Cliff Kerns, Jim Thornton, Joe Roorda, Mike Fase, Jim Nor- wick, Stan Ketchum, Tom Morris, Mick Capouch, Howard Altman, Dan Christopher. THIRD ROW: Bill Crownover, Paul Thomas, Dave Lageveen, Jim Crane, Bernie Dykhui- zen, Steve VanHouten, John Jungels, Mitch Terpstra, Jason McKim, Ed Jones, Dave Kenning. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Lauritis, George Grevenstok, Bob Furst, Jeff Spurgeon, Ken Peregrine, Earl Bristol, Randy Mak, Kevin Roberts. LAST ROW: Coach Ha- macher, Daryl Bierma ( mgr) , John Lu4wig, Rick Evans, Mike Hanley, Mike Coffer, John Compton, Brian Bierma, Greg Pruis (mgr.), Ray Mosher (mgr.), Ass ' t Coach Daigle, Ass ' t Coach Bell. 14 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM The Rogues’ Gallery FOOTBALL SEASON KV JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SEASON 6 Jamboree 0 KV 7 South Newton 14 14 North Newton A 0 15 Frontier 6 8 Rensselaer A 6 28 North Newton 24 8 Rensselaer B 0 0 Harrison 29 8 North Judson A 14 37 North White 0 20 South Newton 6 0 East Gary 14 14 South Central A 0 6 North Judson 41 22 South Central B 0 14 South Central 0 6 North Newton B 0 27 West Central 12 21 Rensselaer 12 J-V FOOTBALL SEASON KV 7 Lowell 7 14 North Newton 0 21 North Judson 6 28 South Newton 20 15 Winamac 6 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SEASON KV 0 South Newton 0 0 North Judson 38 6 North White 26 6 Franklin (Valpo) 21 0 Jefferson (Valpo) 18 Homecoming is a memory thing. above: The crown for homecoming queen finds a nest among the football mums, below: The queen and her court brace themselves against the icy wind. left: Dede Moore and her escort, Mike Cemauskas, pose immediatelyfollowing her coronation. She sees the excitement and beauty in starting a new tradition, above: Debbie Risner and KentBurton begin their collection of homecoming memories with a flower. The kids get together and give the community a team and a queen . The alumni come home to remember their high school days and watch yesterday ' s little kids play ball. But we have no alumni; we have noyesterday. Just today ' s memories and a lot of tomorrows . We can hardly wait . High school students lose the art of making up good games that is so native to six and seven year olds . But with the help of a good playwright, like Hartzell Spence, even WE could make the little kids laugh at our make -believe . — Make-Believe puts fun in learning. The stage band, here featuring George Grevenstuk, Audrey Rui - sard, and Bruce Przybylski, gave life to Mr . Bialon . They liked our music, too. The magic fingers of Mr . Bialon gave life to pianos and other things musical. People come in units. They come in ones, twos, families, and teams. They come in mobs and societies . But this is certain --they come, they laugh, they eat together, and they run for all they feel is worthwhile . above: Mr. Blad ' s family joins him in our cafeteria for lunch, and a few kind words and smiles. right: Janet Lovely and Ralph Peo create a light moment in the Audio Visual corner, below: The light of a spirit bonfire would lend any football player more than enough energy to endure his warm-ups. CROSS-COUNTRY SEASON 43 North Judson 17 46 North White 17 42 Remington 19 43 Rensselaer 15 44 South Newton 18 40 Lowell 17 49 Wolcott 15 40 South Central 16 27 Divine Heart 29 50 Hanover Central 15 Winamac Invitational 6th North Newton Invitational 15th West Central Invitational 4th Northwest Hoosier 6th Midwest 8th Cross-country team, clockwise: Coach Vencel, Ed Jamieson, Ken Smith, Rruee Ruisard, Chuck Boekeloo, Jack Wireman, Lance Cheever. 21 Math is neat. You know, everything can be expressed in terms of numbers . One blackboard + one Mr . Taylo = x geometry problems . One Mrs . Alderson - x club treasurers = one serene lady. One Mrs . McCluggage + 14 phone calls = 13 messages + one disaster . Two boys + one brown algae biology chart = one giggle + two groans . One Mr . Barnes x five Spanish classes = muchos estudiantes del espanol . We learned to grow things. Little green plants can teach us a lot about per- sistence, about physical needs, about responding. The Future Farmers grow things. Isn ' t it great to deal in life? Future Farmers of America. FRONT ROW: J. D. Foster (advisor), Rocky Gourley, James Hoffman (sentinel), Jeff McKim (parliamentarian), Calvin Klemp (secretary). Jack Stalbaum ( president) , Carol Bierma ( sweetheart) , John Peterson (treasurer), Dallas Foster (vice president), James Dutt- linger (reporter), David Bagnall. SEC- OND ROW: Dennis Wantola, Larry DeKock, MarkBarker, Marvin Sekema, Simon Sipkema, Dan Stalbaum, Ralph Peo, Wayne Peo, James Thomas, Marvin Porter, H. Dan Stalbaum, Ray Rozhon, Earl Alderson. THIRD ROW: Bob Sipkema, Duane Kikkert, Richard DeKock, Calvin Schoon, Dave Hane- wich, Frank Chernowsky, Ken Pere- grine, Mike Stalbaum, Tom Duggleby, Bob Stalbaum, Louis Rozhon, Jim Walker, Bob Hamstra. TOP ROW: James Martin, James Swart, Steve Mattocks, Tom Evans, Cliff Haring, Ed Born, Mike Hanewich, Vernon Jonk- man, James Donnelly, Ron Russell, Dale Stalbaum, Jim Wood, James Crane, Ed Longstreth. (above) Mr. Foster dictates a letter to FFA secretary Debbie Risner. (right) Treasurer Calvin Klemp col- lects auction bids, (below) Tom Meeks up for bid at the annual slave auction, (lower right) Mr. Foster talks to fathers and guests at barbecue supper. Real persons are SSS seniors--ROW 1: Norma Haring, pres., Dinah Kennedy, pres., Joan Hamstra, V.P., Judy Duggleby, V.P., Pam Bormann, sec., Sue Mahieu, treas., Cynthia Mak. ROW 2: Jackie Goetz, Lorraine Hamstra, Karen Tap- pen, Donna Stalbaum, Vicki Cortez, Lana Myers, Shanon Hanley, Billie Carney, Margaret Jones, Helen Hoff- man. ROW 3: Cindy Mak, Linda Odle, DeDe Moore, Debbie Risner, Kathy Peregrine, Eleanor Fuller, Donna Hoff- man, Doris Stockman, Gloria DeVries, Gail Frieden, Becky Battles, Lois Dutt- linger. ROW 4: Debbie Cheever, Cheri Boezeman, Sharon Daggett, Jeri Law- son, Donna Bovenkerk, Margaret Rice, Teresa Harper, Janet DeVries, Jackie Green, Janet Lovely, Nancy Bessette, Connie Helton, Roberta Miller, Marcia Bierma SSS juniors — ROW 1: Vicki Nuss, Leslie Struble, Margaret Woolever, Margie Wire- man, Virginia VanKeppel, Lillie Castle, Carla Caldwell, Cindy Stalbaum. ROW 2: Lois Neihof, Flora Sanders, Kathy Sanderson, Donna Chapman, Laurie Eakin, Betty Jonk- man, Mary Misch, Dana Tanner, Kathy Soohey, Judy Prtichett. ROW 3: Donna Magers, Debbie Rice, Crystal DeBoer, Barb Blankenbaker, Laurel DeYoung, Karen De- Kock, Pam Bozell, Cindy Nannenga, Mary Mak, Linda Hoffman, Kathy Hallam, Ellen Duttlinger. ROW 4: Lorie Murray, Susie Nordstrom, Jennifer Koster, Robin Whitaker, Carolyn Salyers, Bev DeHaan, Vicki Van Swol, Judy Walstra, Carol Bierma, Laura DeYoung, Corrie Overbeeke, Frances Mucha, Chris Laptakin, Sylvia Wireman, Pat Odle. SSS sophomores — ROW 1: Mary Castle, Bonnie Soohey, Faye Curtis, Brenda Lewis, Kathy Riggle, Janet Hanaway, Karen Bormann, Loretta Ritchie. ROW 2: Glenda Welch, Debbie Schultz, Jean Nannenga, Pam Campbell, Donna Wontola, Linda Lynch, Susie McKim, Dolly Drake, Janet Yost, Carol Deardorff. ROW 3: Emma Har- ing, Loretta Jacobsma, Kim Starkey, Marilyn Peo, Phyllis Ooms, Debbie Sullivan, Ruth Knip, Lenore Carpenter, Pam Goetz, Lisa Halliwell, Patti Griffey, Ruth Ann Curtiss. ROW 4: Debbie Hines, Kathy New- berry, Carol Musch, Cathy Musch, Valerie DeGraff, Bev Brower, Barb Beedle, Sue Lage- veen, Jane Kruizenga, Linda Lindean, Susann Lowe, Dianne Riebbe, Betty Overbeeke, Cindy Goemaat, Jeri Anderson, Debbie Hackett, Teri Blaszczyk, Shirley Boersma, Betty Terpstra, Benny Hamstra, Joan Kingma, Phyllis Noolemaar, Betty Postma, Sheila Carmichael, Marilyn Fritts, Becky Morris. warm and giving Sunshine girls work at it. They have concession stands to feed the hungry sport enthusiasts and earn money for their various charities . Incidentally, they ARE advocates of Womens ' Lib. SSS froshmen — ROW 1: Virginia Burger, Diana Hoffman, Carol Glass, Luann Walstra, Merolynne Lapsley, Karen Simble, Cathy Capouch, Rosemary Harrington. ROW 2: Donna Lloyd, Patricia Collins, Diane Sipkema, Donna Bowers, Connie Belstra, JanDutt- linger, Mary Nannenga, Linda Kenning, Edna Nannenga, Cheryl Ooms. ROW 3: Patty Hinson, Darlene Conley, Nancy Oezer, Judy Bulington, Bev Ooms, Rhonda Sipkema, Vicki Miller, Mary Yost, Linda Sculley, Deb- bie Smith, Virginia Doty, Debbie Davenport. ROW 4: Vicki Klahn, Kathy Granat, Linda Grass, Shirley Duttlinger, Debbie Jeff- erson, Dawn Stalbaum, Barb Swart, Cheryl Riggle, Julie Spurgeon, Donna DeVries, Alene Nannenga, Betty Bierma, Mary Belstra, Beverly Musch. ROW 5: Karen Kiersma, Kathy Koster, Denice VanSwol, Kim Hunter, Rhonda Murphy, Becky Walden, Joellyn DeYoung, Kathy Hoff- man, Barbara Misch, Shirley Baggerly, (above) junior varsity — Sue Lageveen, Kathy Riggle, Pam Campbell, Donna Wan- tola, Deb Hockett. (left) varsity — Margaret Jones (top), Lana Myers, Shanon Hanley, Ellen Duttlinger, Donna Hoffman, Susie Nordstrom. Freshman Cheerleaders — Becky Walden (top), Shirley Duttlinger, Rhonda Murphy, Terri Groet, Lynn Jungles, (right) 7th grade — Joanne Polomchek, Mar- cia Richards, Cindy Gross, Jill Kruizenga, Chris Jungles (bottom). 78 A cheerleader is a special person She is popular, quick, and loud. She can Pull Hundreds of people together to support a handful of guys . She’s a future nurse, mother, artist, teacher. She’s on her way . 29 Andy Lawyer on Basketball Kougar Pride: Andy, what part did you play in the team that was number one? Andy Lawyer: Well, I just feel that I was one of the team and helped as much as I could. I played forward and center most of the time . Kougar Pride: What were the big advantages that we had defensively? Andy Lawyer: We had a tremendous height ad- vantage over many of our oppo- nents . And as far as that goes , our rebounding and everything was improved by this . We had some great guards that gave us enough speed to break fast and not be just a slow team . Kougar Pride: What kind of a coach is Me Ewan? Andy Lawyer: Well, I would say, CoachMcEwan is a nice guy only if you put it to him, only if you do your job. He expects you to do your best and if you don ' t, you ' ll hear about it . Kougar Pride: How did our opponents affect the way we played this year? Andy Lawyer: As far as opponents are con- cerned, those opponents that give you the hardest time are those you learn the most from. These oppo- nents can teach you what you are doing wrong and I believe it ' s more fun to beat them when you have to work hard to win . When we played Pioneer and South Newton two nights in a row, and we beat them both by one point, these were two games we really had to work in, and we really felt that we accom- plished quite a lot that weekend . Kougar Pride: How did you feel about playing in the sectional this, your last, year? Andy Lawyer: The sectional is the last step of the ladder . This is what you pre - pare for all season and this is the high point of it . During sectional time, your previous record doesn ' t count, because in sectional play, everyone does better than they ' ve ever done before. Since we were the big team in the sec- tional, you really can ' t say how you feel when you walk into the gym and half the crowd stands up and cheers and knocks the roof off, and the other half stands up and boos . It really makes you want to fight and win . You hear this and you feel like you can ' t be beat. And it helps your morale so much more than anything else, because you know that these people are supporting you and you know that they want you to win and you just can ' t let them down, so you ' re go- ing to do your darndest to win. The boos help almost as much as the cheers, because this makes you feel glad that you know that there are people that hate you, and you just want to show them that you are the best . Kougar Pride: How do you feel about what our athletic program has done for our school this year? Andy Lawyer: I believe athletics played an im- portant part in consolidating the two schools . In athletics , you have a team and this is something to support . This is your school show- ing its ability. And when a team accomplishes something, the whole school accomplishes some- thing. I believe this year, ath- letics accomplished quite a bit. They showed a lot of strength; and I believe the students united be- hind this . It really helped to bring the two schools together into one great school . 31 (above) John Boon pumps in ah outside shot, (upper right) Jim Norwick brings the ball down, (right) Donna Hoffman waits for exciting plays to come. (below) Larry Terborg shoots an important free -throw, while (right) a guard scrambles for loose ball. 32 Basketball made us one Basketball really made our school one this year . How can two kids who back the same team not get along? Our season helped, too. The local talents swept up the Midwest Conference and Sectional, and with a defensive average of 55.9 points per game, placed sixth in the state . What do we feel? PRIDE . (top) Coach Helms plans J.V. strategy at quarter break, (right) Howard, John, and Mike wait for unneeded rebound, (left) South Newton exchanges notes of respect after game. Jr. Varsity Basketball Team. Coach Jack Helms, (left to right) Greg Pruis (Mgr.), Jason McKim, Bruce Ruisard, Rick Evans, John Hamstra, John Jungles, John Tillema, John Abbring, Bemie Dykhuizen, Dave Lag- eveen, Howard Altman, Jeff Spurgeon, Dan Christopher, Mike Hanley, Mark Boon (Mgr.), Daryl Bierma (Mgr.). Jr. Varsity KV scores. 54 N. Judson 44 53 N. White 36 31 S. Newton 32 51 Pioneer 34 54 S. Central 35 49 Horace Mann 35 40 Rensselaer 46 Rochester 52 53 Knox 43 49 N. Newton 35 45 Wolcott 46 55 Lowell 37 50 Hebron 52 66 West Central 31 60 Frontier 55 49 Remington 38 50 Boone Grove 21 55 Twin Lakes 34 Freshman scores. KV 27 N. Newton 19 47 N. White 42 31 Lowell 49 33 Hebron 51 52 N. Newton 28 22 Lowell 30 57 W. Central 26 42 N. Judson 34 46 Remington 39 37 Rensselaer 31 40 Winamac 52 41 Twin Lakes 55 56 Kouts 39 55 Boone Grove 40 Rob Veden, Jim Martin, Bob Roorda, Doug Hendricks, Andy Anderson, Chip Murray, Jim Walker, John Conley, Mark Tysen, Don Ketchum, Coach Flick. Not pictured. Randy St. John, Dan Hamstra. Freshman Basketball Team. FIRST ROW, (left to right): Henry Justice, John Roorda, Curt Burnette, Vern Yonkman, Dave Ruisard, Randy Gross, Calvin Schoon, Ronnie Mak, Mitch Orsbom. TOP ROW: Coach Bell, Bill Wireman (Mgr.), C Basketball Team. Rick Evans, John Hamstra, Jason McKim, Coach Dale Hamacher, John Jungles, Jeff Spurgeon, Bruce Ruisard. Not Pic- tured. Chuck Booekloo, Jerry Lauritis. Kougars 19 North Judson 15 22 DeMotte Christian 11 39 Franklin Valpo. 48 29 Rensselaer 23 31 Morgan Township 17 29 St. Augustine 19 25 Winamac 26 23 Remington 17 35 Twin Lakes 34 35 St . Augustine 22 27 North Judson 29 37 DeMotte Christian 23 8 North Newton 10 33 Hebron 21 32 Kouts 23 8th Grade Basketball Team. FIRST ROW. Daren Odle, John Spurgeon, Randy Popple- well, Jeff Grevenstuk, Ricky Helton, Jack Longstreth. SECOND ROW. Randy Parker, Randy Scott, Rusty Beedle, Laine Cheever, Scott Summers, Kim Hopkins. TOP ROW. Coach R. Lewis, Dave Fieldhouse (Mgr.), Ronnie Patrick, Bill MeHay, Bill DeVries, Jeff Myers, George Stein, Brannon Odle (Mgr.) 7th Grade Basketball Team. Len Tibbie, Coach, Not Pictured. FIRST ROW. Mike Walstra, John Konovsky, Tim McClugage, Richard Hilton, Larry Summers. SECOND ROW. Bill Nannenga, Daren Williamson, Roger Walden, Randy Herring, Bobby Cheever, Kent Zylstra. TOP ROW. Bobby Nuss, Mike Halliwell, Mark Lageveen, Tim Wireman, Alvin Hamstra, Scott Terpstra. 35 Few people here worked as hard as our Kougar Grapplers . Ask any of the local savages. They ' ll tell you how difficult the spin drill is . For all their work, they ended up with a 2 and 9 season. But for the first year for an en- tire team, we think that ' s pretty good. 36 An Interview with Stan Ketchum Kougar Pride: First, what was the high point of your season? Stan: Do you mean personally or just for the time? Kougar Pride: First, try personally. Stan: Well that would have to be when I won the conference, I started wrestling and I kindna didn ' t do so good, because I just really didn ' t care one way or the other. Then I came back after Christmas vacation and I asked Coach if I could get enough to wrestle in the var- sity team and he said, ya and so we arranged it and I heat him and then after that I didn ' t lose any meat but then, we came to the end of the season and we had our Midwest Conference meet and I won that and I think that would have to be the high point of the season for me. Kougar Pride: They say a lot about wres- tling practice, how it wears out a guy down. What ' s the worst part of practice? Stan: Well, it varied with the sea- son, First part we really hard thing, was pushups, because that we weren ' t in shape. We thought we were but found out we weren ' t and I guess pushups would have to be the hardest thing at first and then towards the end running up and down the stairs from the top floor to the bottom was bad, too. But I suppose towards the end it would be the spin drill. That ' s where o ne guy gets on his hands and knees and the other guy gets his, puts his chest on the other guy ' s back and spins him around back and forth and that ' s to build up your endurance and it does, that ' s have to be the toughest one. Kougar Pride: During practice Coach Nimpz I bet was a real in- spiration to you guys. How was he as a coach this year? Stan: I think that I never had a coach any greater than Coach Nimpse, because he didn ' t really try to push any- body being on what they could do he left it entirely up to you if you wanted to wrestle if you had the desire , and you really wanted to do it then you wrestle and if you didn ' t then you just didn ' t wrestle he didn ' t tell ya be- cause youre not in shape then you wouldn ' t ruin any meets and you don ' t get your major so its entirely up to the in- dividual. Then at any time he said that we felt we were good enough to take the per- son at the top we felt on our weight division we felt we could beat them, he said well then just go ahead and so that ' s how I finally got a spot on the varsity that I could challenge my men and I beat them. Just like Coach said he was really great he just acted like just one of the huys he everybody got along with him and I think, I know everybody on the team just thought he was a great Coach. Kougar Pride: You said that the high point of your season was when you won the Midwest Con- ference, what was the high point of the teams season? Stan: I think that would have to be when we won our first meet, one of our two meets we won this year. We only won two but that ' s pretty good for a first year wrestling season. We beat South Newton and I suppose that ' s the day we threw Coach in the shower with his clothes on and it was really great I mean, everybody thought it was reallyfantastic we were just so happy to win. Kougar Pride: You won only two meets this year, how many did you lose? Stan: I ' m not sure how many we lost, it was probably 12, 12 or 14, or something like that. And it was really bad that Coach never told us anything to get us down be- cause he kept telling us that the first year we really couldn ' t expect that much and he would be glad with whatever we could show him and knew we were trying and we did have a lot of in- dividuals win a lot of matches this year and he says this year is to get the rest of the program started and in the future years we ' ll probably do a lot better. Kougar Pride: How did you guys do in sectional? Stan: Well, sectional we didn ' t do too good. Dave Ray he is one of our better wrestlers this year. He went farther then anybody else and he went, he went 3 meets in their sectional which was pretty good and the rest of us 1 think, I the rest of us all got shut down in the first time we wrestle, because we were playing school up there that were pretty tough. Kougar Pride: Weight divisions, now that ' s a tricky question, only in wrestling, Stan what weight division are you in? Stan: I well, right now, I weigh about 155 but I wrestle about 145. Kougar Pride: Your best wrestlers then are what: tall, short, skinny, wiry, what? Stan: I ' d say, you can ' t be, I ' d say, well I ' m not sure, it doesn ' t really depend on your build, it depends more upon your mental attitude and how fast and how good you are. Since you ' re wres- tling a guy your weight class and generally your Own build, and your own strength, it surely doesn ' t depend on a who ' s stronger or that much, it depends on who ' s the fast- est and who ' s more prepared for the match. It depends like you can move the fastest and you get more endurance on your opponent then you ' re going to win. Wrestling Team. Coach Robert Nimtz. FIRST ROW: Gary Bristol, Tom Morris (Co-Cap- tain), Mike Hopkins, George Riggle, Mike Bittick, Jim Donnelly, Rick Holley. SECOND ROW: Tom Fletcher, Jim Crane, Joe Roorda, Randy Pierce, Dave Ray, John Kennedy, Dave DeVries, Rick Seymour. TOP ROW: Jack Wireman, Ken Peregrine, George Greven- stuk, Stan Ketchum, Brian Bierma, Earl Bristol, Ralph Peo (Co-Captain). Not pictured: Roger Conley. 1970- 1971 Wrestling Season KV 18 North Judson 34 23 Lowell 29 5 Chesterton 49 13 North Judson 41 46 South Newton 8 8 North Newton 42 5 LaLumiere 45 38 South Newton 13 5 North Newton 36 10 Pioneer 48 16 Winamac 34 The Grapplers came third in the Midwest Conference. The champs of the Midwest Con- ference are: Roger Conley 112 Stan Ketchum 145 38 Left. Gloria DeVries and Jan DeVries battling for the jump ball, with referee, Kevin Roberts, looking on. The girls play, too. Jan DeVries ready to make the winning shot and Gloria DeVries ready for the re- bound. G.A.A. FIRST ROW: Lana Myers, Miss Mc- Nomey, Sponsor; Cathy Capouch, Janice Duttlinger, Rosemary Anderson, Jeri Law- son. SECOND ROW: Barbara Blankenbaker, Margaret Jones, DeDe Moore, Gloria De- Vries, Jill Major, Judy Walstra, Shirley Boersma, Christine Duttlinger, Beverly De- Haan, LuAnn Walstra, Vicki Nuss. TOP ROW: Merolynne Lapsley, Susie Nordstrom, Lisa Halliwell, Mary Mak, Jan DeVries, Nancy Patterson, Mary Castle, Barbara Beedle. 39 The National Honor Society was a Moving group this year . After it moved in from Wheat - field, its first order of business was inducting the DeMotte seniors and juniors who qualified for membership . After it got organized, it flooded the community with light (bulbs) and took off for New York on its annual trip . A grade point average seems a lot easier to maintain when it can give rise to so many advantages . National Honor Society. FIRST ROW. Her- man Walden, Sponsor; Laura DeYoung, Bar- bara Blankenbaker, Donna Stalbaum, Lana Myers, Andy Lawyer, Larry Terborg, John Terborg. SECOND ROW. Ellen Duttlinger, Carolyn Salyer, Norma Haring, Margaret Woolever, Carol Bierma, Dinah Kennedy, Cheri Boezeman, Lois Niehof, Susan Mahieu, Vicki Nuss. TOP ROW. Robin Whitaker, Christine Duttlinger, Karen DeKock, Mar- garet Jones, John Peterson, James Duttlinger, Daryl Bierma, George Riggle, Mitch Terp- stra, David Bagnall, Lonnie McCarty. Not Pictured. John Boon 40 The NHS expands with the school. New members are welcomed into the so- ciety by the old mem- bers during initiation. This group recognizes the outstanding students of the area for their leadership, scholar- ship, service, and character . Santa Hamacher rewards Rich McEwan for his fine behavior this year with a whistle to make himself heard. The students and faculty were enter- tained by the Student Council at the Christmas Party this year . The Student Council put on various skits, and the afternoon was made complete by a visit from Santa Hamacher and his two elves . We listened patiently to a hard rock group imported especially for the occa- sion, But they were so loud that only the most resolute lasted the afternoon. To finish the program on a happy note, Mr, Bean led the faculty and student body in singing some gentle carols . 43 47 Classes take up more time and less concentration than any other student activity. There are ping pong tables in our halls . Kids can ' t help but find them. In our new home we can do many things that we couldn ' t think of do- ing in DeMotte or Wheatfield . We have free hours . Not study hall, necessarily; just free hours . Here we study harder, but we play harder, too . We learn by listening, thinking, watching, reading, and by DOING. Education takes two . One to teach and one to learn . Not all of our teachers are faculty, and not all of our learners are students; and we like it that way . 51 Dress Down Day was a real riot . Some of the clothes worn must have been dug out from un- der a rock or something, be- cause no one could possibly own clothes like that. The sounds of excitement echoed through the halls as sectional spirit rose from the clatter . 52 Sectional spirit builds 53 Kougars take a Sectional Victory. The spirit train made its way through the halls, up and down the stairs, and through the courtyards with the help of cheerleaders and band members . Posters and a pep -talk added to the excite- ment. From start to finish, the games were clearly ours . The fans scrambled out of the fan buses and cars, and our boys ambled out onto the floor. We backed them loudly; everyone knew that we were number one . K . V . 50 North Judson 51 66 North White 63 61 South Newton 60 62 Pioneer 61 68 South Central 53 48 Horace Mann 51 67 Rensselaer 60 47 W inamac 56 56 Rosseville 72 80 North Newton 25 60 South Newton 62 66 Wolcott 52 66 Lowell 60 83 Hebron 6 64 64 West Central 53 70 Frontier 47 64 Remington 53 85 Boone Grove 73 90 Twin Lakes 53 72 West Central 48 59 North White 41 66 Twin Lakes 54 62 Jeff. 73 Midwest Conference 7--0 Sectional Champs Sixth in State - -Defense- - 55.9 points per game VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Ellen Duttlinger, Shanon Hanley, Lana Myers, Margaret Jones, Donna Hoff- man, Susie Nordstrom. SECOND ROW: Mark Boon (mgr.), Howard Altman, John Abbring, Dave Lageveen, Ed Jones, John Boon, Jim Norwick, Greg Pruis (mgr.). TOP ROW: Dale Hamacher (Ass ' t coach), Rich Mc- Ewan (coach), Fred Jones (ath. director), JackHelms(Ass ' t coach), Jerry Banks, Steve Sytsma, Andy Lawyer, Alan Rockwell, Larry Terborg, Bemie Dykhuizen, Daryl Bierma (mgr.), Kenneth Blad (prin. ), Wayne Craw- ford (Ass ' t prin.). Daddy Date Nite Sunshine girls, like all girls, are many-faceted creatures . Besides being charitable, they are also fun-loving. Daddy Date Nite was their gift this year to their fathers . Supper was followed by some wild entertainment. The girls used their persuasive facet to co-erce the guys into putting on a fashion show . Some of them were enough to strike fear into the hearts of courageous men everywhere . The student council made many important decisions to get this school running that few peo- ple know about . They gave us school colors (red and white), a name (Kougars), and a school ring and crest . They keep the student lounge in order and stock it with the en- tertaining things found there. They have also made the rules that govern the students through- out the day (with the help of Mr . Blad, of course) . Our student council becomes a legislative body STUDENT COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Dinah Kennedy, Norma Haring, Judy Duggleby, Andy Lawyer, John Terborg. SECOND ROW: Rick Kaluf, John Abbring, Carol Bierma, Bev DeHaan, Bob Furst, Gary Bristol. TCP ROW: Mrs. Hanger, Lynn Jungels, Debbie Schultz, Carol Deardorff, Bob Roorda, Mr. Abbring. 59 Future Teachers of America FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. Lynn Sakel, sponsor. FRONT ROW: Ed Jones, Flora Sanders, John Tillema, Tim Mitchell, Rich Fulaytar, John Boon, Bev Brouwer, Val De Graff, Joan Kingma. SECOND ROW: Lor- etta Ritchie, Emma Haring, Phyllis Moole- naar. Betty Postma, Dianne Liebbe, Su- sanna Lowe, Jeri Lawson, Lana Myers, Kathy Riggle, Cheri Boezeman, Donna Wantola, Barbara Beedle. TOP ROW: Doris Stock- man, Debbie Cheever, Vicki Cortez, Judy Duggleby, Norma Haring, Tanya Williams, Debbie Yurkovich, Margaret Jones, Debbie Schultz, Jean Nannenga, Betty Terpstra, Shirley Boersma Kougar Tales Staff KOUGAR TALES STAFF. Mrs. Zacher, sponsor, left to right: Lynda McCann, Teresa Harper, Tanya Williams, Jack Stalbaum, Mike Cernauskas, Betty Eaton, Jack Childers, Jeff McKim, Jack Van- Kley, Betty Yonkman (Editor), Steve Wright, Mr. Creger. not pictured: Cyn- thia Mak, Mike Ketchum, Kenny Smith. 60 Camera Club CAMERA CLUB. Mr. McDonald, Mr. Plo- maritis, sponsors. SEATED: Jim Thomas, Mike Medina, Lynda McCann, Lana Myers, Randy Mak, Bob English. STANDING: Mr. McDonald, Robin Armstrong, Max Stans- berry, Marty Blankenship, Cheryl Howard, Cathy Granat, Gay Battles, Cheryl Rice, Lucy Sabuda, Scott Colvin, Howard Alt- man, Milan Knezevic, Jim Jones, Jack Childers, Mr. Plomaritis. Chess Club CHESS CLUB. Mr. McDonald, Mr. Barrett, sponsors. SEATED: Mike Halliwell, Joe Hittle, Susan Lowe, Mary Castle, John Mc- Intosh, Linda Hoffman, Tanya Williams, Lana Myers, Cheryl Howard, George Rig- gle, Judy Duggleby, Tim Mitchell, Dan Ray, Mr. Barrett, Randy Ferguson, Debbie Hines, Mike Jones, Mark Jabaay, Ed Jame- son, Mark Tysen, Larry Postma, Randy Mak, Dan Christopher, Jeff Spurgeon, Val De- Graff, George Grevenstuk, Beverly Brower, Bob Culbreth, Chuck Boekeloo, Rich Fula- yatar, Mike Schroeder, Charles Riggle, Dan Myers, Marty Blankenship, Mr. NcDonald. 61 James F. Moore: Superintendent. BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES Clarence Duttlinger Harry Miller Robert Cheever Donald Korth Wilbur Hoffman Albert K. Belstra Nick Bierma This is the last year that James F . Moore will be with us as superintendent of our school corporation . He has been our leader in the area since 1961, when he became superintendent of all the schools in the county . In 1965 the county was divided; and DeMotte, Wheatfield, Kniman, Fair Oaks, and Tefft became the Kankakee Valley School Corpora- tion . He stayed with us and put us on the road to the dramatic improvements to come. In 1965 our five schools totaled only 1650 students . Now, in 1971, our cor- poration serves roughly 2200 children. The climax of his ca- reer came with the first day of classes here in the new building on February 5th. Mr. Moore worked harder in getting this building for us than anyone else could have . When asked what he would most like to be remem- bered for, he replied, I really don ' t know. That ' s something you just don’t think about. Well, we know what he’ll be remembered for, and this building stands as a living monument to him. interview with Kenneth Blad, principal Kougar Pride: Mr. Blad, the principal is the big man at any high school. Please tell me about the work you do that the student never sees . Kenneth Blad: Well, I think the work is really diverse. Most students and par- ents think that the role of a prin- cipal is basically discipline, and this is perhaps the least important duty. This is probably the most misunderstood concept in educa- tion. I think that the most impor- tant role of the principal should be that of a curriculum innovator . He should be someone who deals with the improvement of instruc- tion in the high school. I think that it really is a sad commentary on the job itself that there is such a mistaken impression of what the principal ' s job is. Perhaps, throughout the entire country, most principals are doing other kinds of things just about anyone on the street could do. His role should be that of one who deals strictly with educational prob- lems . Kougar Pride: You are the middle man. You get it from all sides --the kids, their parents, the teachers, the school board . What would you say is your toughest relationship? Kenneth Blad: I would say that, without question, would be the role of dealing with parents of students . I think that this area involves something that is so complex that it’s very diffi- cult to understand . The biggest problem is to deal with the par- ents of children who have been disciplined in some way. Every parent will tell you that he is for strong discipline in the high school. Unfortunately, that really means that parents are for dis- cipline for everyone else’s chil- dren but not for their own. I think this is a pretty basic concept you deal with as a principal, and the most difficult to handle . Kougar Pride: With regards to facilities, you ' ve had both extremes this year . We ' ve gone from a really poor classroom situation to what may be one of the best schools in the state. How has the big move af- fected the administration of the school? Kenneth Blad: It ' s been one of the most difficult things to deal with all year , I be - lieve in having things pretty well organized, and it seems to me that this year has been nothing but shambles . First of all, we started off at the very worst extreme possible by having kids spread all over the two communities of the corporation. We had classes in various churches in town, in the public library, in the legion hall, and so forth. It just seemed that we organized things over there, then it was time to move here . Just as we got a little organized here, the end of the school year had come. I ' m sure, not just for the administration, but for the students, the teachers, and everyone, I question how much education has taken place this year in our school . J The organizers Behind the scenes of any orga- nized group of people, there are the organizers, the ones who can keep the wheels rolling through rain, sleet, and rumblings from the state . Our administration is terrific . Maryanne Alderson can keep extracurricular accounts plus all the general school moneys in order single-handedly. Janet Mc- Clugage runs our main office smoothly and with a minimum of disasters . Wayne Crawford is our assistant principal. Even the hard cour find it hard to lie to him. What ' s even more spectacular, he ' s a nice guy, too. Mr. Jones is the source of knowledge for the school life that isn ' t classes. His little office is the center of athletic life in the school . (left) Wayne Crawford, Assistant Prin- cipal _ Fred Jones (right) Athletic Director MARY LOU TRASTER was our only full time guidance counselor. Those who lead find a welcome at our school . More than a thousand people who are just slightly con- fused most of the time can always use a good leader . These two ladies have tried to keep up with us and the rest of the state all year . And for their wholehearted efforts they deserve our thanks . 66 the Audio-Visual Staff. FRONT ROW: Chris Dutt- linger, Billie Carney, Susan Mahieu, Joan Hamstra. TOP ROW: Bob Roorda, Doug Hendricks, Howard Altman, Andy Anderson, Mr. Koenig ( sponsor) , Randy Mak, Rich Hamstra, Mike Fase, Dave Ray, Mike Cemauskas, Mich Capouch, Sta Ketchum, Bob Cul- breth, Kevin Roberts. DAN KOENIG taught govern- ment and Indiana history. He directed the Audio-Visual Department, sponsored the sophomore class, and spon- sored this yearbook, Kougar Pride . I I Stored knowledge Miss Wolfe cares for the vast amount of written information housed in our library. Some mi- raculous system of hers lets her know where each of the volumes is kept each day of the year . Sight and sound add even more than the written word to any classroom situation. Our audiovisual de- partment is complete with equip- ment, available films and tapes, and Dan Koenig . He runs the show capably and well with the assis- tance of his AV Staff. ROSE WOLF is the head li- brarian. the Library Club. FRONT ROW: Tanya Williams, Donna Majors, Charlotte Jvlajors, Kathy Hallam. TOP ROW: Beverly DeHaan, Margaret Rice, Brenda Lewis, Kathy Erwin, Jennifer Koster, Carla Caldwell, Lilli Castle, Norma Haring, Rose Wolf (sponsor), Cynthia Mak, Kathy Sanderson, Flora Sanders, Cry- stal DeBoer, Kathy Nannenga, Peggy McKim, Debbie Hines. 67 ROLAND F. MARTIN taught U .S. his- tory, Indiana history, and geography. We studied people. The people from long ago world history and not so long ago U.S. history. The people of to- day in psychology and sociology. ROBERT NIMTZ taught values and issues, and U.S. history. He also coached the wrestling team, the track team, and the jr. high football team. 68 CONNIE FLICK taught psychology and physical education. He also coached the freshman football and basketball teams. REV. WILLIAM BEAN taught government, economics, sociology, world problems, and world history. He also sponsored the freshman class. The people department. LYNN LARY SAKEL taught geography, world history, and sponsored the Future Teachers of Amer- ica. THOMAS J. BOLKA taught world history, psychology, U.S. history, sociology, and English. He coached the ele- mentary basketball team and helped make our first at- tempts at inter- departmental team teaching successful. 70 ROBERT LEWIS taughtU.S. history, Indiana history, and geography. He coached the baseball team, the eighth grade basketball team, and the jr. high football team. St. Joseph ' s College gave us this student teacher for a short while. 71 We’ve come a long way since the ABC days . Our English curriculum shows it. Our field of choice in the Eng- lish department is astounding. We’ve still got English I, II, and III as a foundation . But we now have many subjects that com- plement them beautifully. Joseph a. McFarland taught English, creative writing, and humanities. He also sponsored the senior class. 73 THOMAS C REGER taught dramatics, English, speech, and journalism. He also directed our first high school play, One Foot in Heaven . EVELYN A MAC HER taught English at the high school and jr. high levels. DALE M. OSBURN taught English. He also partici- pated in some of our ear- liest attempts at team- teaching. A study of life. Humanities was a class of an- cient cultures taken advantage of by twelve students in the course of the year . Speech and journalism found many students ready to im- prove the faulty communications of today. Many other specialized areas of English were offered to students this year . English litera- ture, novels, creative writing, drama, practical English, busi- ness English, and good old Eng- lish IV worked their way into the student body. That ' s what you call mind -expanding . 75 MARTIN BELL taught business law, business math, general business, and jr. high math. He sponsored the Letterman ' s Club and coached the varsity football team and the fresh- man basketball team. Business magnates of tomorrow can get a run- ning start on the future in our business department . With courses like business ma- chines, business math, busi- ness English, and business law, in addition to all the old standards in a business educa- tion, one can easily graduate to an exciting career in the busi- ness world . JERRY J. HALE taught bookkeep- ing, typing 1 and 2, and business math. He also sponsored the junior class. 76 ' •� %n DIANA ZACHER taught business Eng- lish, business ma- chines, office prac- tice, typing 2, shorthand 1 and 2. She sponsored the sophomore class and the school news- paper Kougar Tales. Souffles, pacifiers, and rayon are the home economics depart- ment ' s specialties . After the jr . high years of home ec . , there are four available years of home economics . Janet DeVries is the cream of the crop with the Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year Award . In growing communities like ours, homemakers are a valuable commodity . CAROLINE OLSON taught home economics at the jr. high level this year. CHERYL KAPER taught high school home economics and spon- sored the junior class and the Sunshine So- ciety. ELIZABETH A. ZIMMER taught home economics for the high school. 78 SHIRLEY ANN YEOMAN taught home economics and sponsored the Sunshine Society. 79 RICHARD HERSHMAN taught drafting, metals, and power me- chanics. Hands. Take a little noth- ing and a trained pair of hands . Anything from a paper spindle to a lawn chair might take shape . The voca - tional shops bring metal, wood, and ma- chines to the ques - tioning fingers of boys who might find a live- lihood hidden there . RON HINE taught woodworking and coached our golf team. J. D. FOSTER taught vocational agriculture and sponsored the Fu- ture Farmers of America. Bodies. Where would we be without them? A strong body, well cared -for, is an asset to us all. So, while we’re young and pli- able, we work at shaping up America. CHARLENE GROET taught physical education and sponsored our cheer- leaders. RICH Me EWAN taught physical education, health, typing, and physiology. He coached our varsity basketball team. 81 PH ART CLUB. FRONT ROW: Ruthann Curtiss, Donna Glisic,Lisa Halliwell, Christine Lapatkin, Margaret Whitaker, Judy Duggleby, Lana Myers, Kathy Peregrine, Laurie Eakin, Cindy Stal- baum, Sheila Carmichael, Janet Haneway. SECOND ROW: Terri Randolph, Marilyn Fritts, Nancy Bassett, Roberta Miller, Betty Eaton, Donna Bovenkerk, Debbie Rice, Robin Whitaker, Judy Pritchett, Carolyn Salyer, Patty McMahan, Mrs. Myers sponsor. TOP ROW: Jim Thomas, Calvin Conley, Tom Yost, Steve Williams, Wayne Peo, Tim Robbins, Kevin Roberts, Ralph Peo, Dana Deerberg, Greg Leek, Terry Brook, Kenneth Walker, Rich Groen, Jim Thomason, Bill Recker, Kenneth Smith, Jack Wireman, Kenneth Miller. 3 MRS. DORIS MYERS taught art and sponsored the freshman class and the art club. CONNIE TIMM taught art at the jr. high level. SPANISH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Lance Cheever, John Roorda, Dan Setchum, Mike Coffer, Greg Lovell, Larry Wireman, Daryl Bierma, John McIntosh, John Halliwell. SECOND ROW: Debbie Schultz, Jean Nannenga, Rhonda Sipkema, Beverly Ooms, Virginia Doty, Debbie Davenport, Mary Nannenga, Merolynne Lapsley, Cheryl Riggle, Karin Simble, Cathy Capouch, Denise VanSwol. TOP ROW: Darlene Conley, Patty Hinson, Margaret Woolever, Judy Duggleby, Lana Myers, Norma Haring, Nick Kotur, Henry Justice, Randy Gross, Bert Howard, Virginia VanKeppel, Emma Haring, Diane Liebbe. 82 m ar ' ipu WILLIAM BARNES taught Spanish and sponsored the Spanish club. Self expression Culture. Eastern culture, Western culture, African culture, our culture. Our beautiful new school is full of it. An enormous, well-equipped music depart- ment took the place of classes on the stage. Our foreign language department is com- plete with classrooms and labs withbooths, headsets, tapes, and turntables . The art department is so well -equipped that poor Mrs . Myers will be in a state of shock for another year or two. People who have ex- perienced this school can’t help but be more broadminded about the world around them. WILLIAM D. BARRETT taught French, economics, and U.S. his- tory. He also sponsored the French club and the chess club. 83 And then he said: STAGE BAND. FRONT ROW: Laura DeYoung, Myron Miller, Julie Spurgeon, Diane Sipkema, Norma Haring, Gloria DeVries, Mark Boer, Emma Haring, Julie Peterson. SECOND ROW: Jeri Anderson, Dale McMahan, Dan Horton, Audrey Ruisard, Karen DeKock, George Grevenstuk, Vicki Nuss, Dave Ruisard, Bruce Przybylski, Mark Dresher, Bob Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Luann Peterson, John Thomas, Ron Swart, Lance Cheever, Randy Mak, Laurel DeYoung, Molly Belstra, Chris Duttlinger, Cindy Mak, Bob English, Mr. Bialon, director. Let there be music. POM POM. Lana Myers, majorette, Dawn Stalbaum, Janet Lovely, Donna Majors, Donna Stalbaum, Cindy Stalbaum, Becky Battles. 84 Boer, Gloria DeVries, Mr. Bialon sponsored them. VAN BIALON CONDUCTED the jr. high band, concert band, marching band, and stage band. CONCERT BAND. FRONT ROW: Laura DeYoung, Dianne Liebbe, Julie Spurgeon, Myron Miller, Norma Haring, Loretta Richie, Lana Myers, Leslie Stmble, Emma Haring, Julie Peterson. SECOND ROW: Rich Bierma, Margaret Jones, Joe Hittle, Henry Mattingly, Diane Sipkema, Joellyn DeYoung, Terri Groet, Mike Anderson, Cindy Mattingly, Gloria DeVries, Mark Boer. THIRD ROW: Luann Peterson, John Thomas, Lance Cheever, Denny Nagel, Randy Mak, Diane Hoffman, Connie Belstra, Beverly Musch, Cindy Mak, Chris Duttlinger, Laurel DeYoung, Janet DeVries, Molly Belstra. FOURTH ROW: Mark Boon, Andy Lawyer, Jeff Spurgeon, Mark Jabaay, Larry Fieldhouse, Dave Hamstra,Mark Dresher, Karl VanKeppel, Jeri Anderson, Carol Glass, Bill Hamstra, Bruce Przybylski, Dave Ruisard, Vicki Nuss, Phyllis DeFries, Karen DeKock, Goerge Grevenstuk, Audrey Ruisard. TOP ROW: Cheryl Ooms, Jennifer Koster, Bob Ferguson, Greg Chizmar, Jim Curtiss, Mitch Orsbom, Raymond Mosher, Bob English, Jim Crane, Dan Horton, Dale McMahan, Howard Altman. Missing: Ron Swart, Dave Musch, Ed Pelligrino, Dan Hamstra. ELAINE HUNTINGTON taught chorus and jr. high music. CHORUS. FRONT ROW: Mike Rientz, A1 Kramer, Charles Corbin, Tom Martin, Bert Howard, Gary Walstra, Gary Liston. SECOND ROW: Randy Gross, Butch Goodin, Larry Wireman, Fred Williams, Dan Zandstra, Bill Recker, Larry Belstra, Marvin Nannenga, Richard Fulaytar, Mrs. Huntington (director). THIRD ROW: Faye Curtiss, Nancy Oeyzer, Carol Glass, Beverly DeHaan, Donna Stalbaum, Jennifer Koster, Cheryl Ooms, Pat Pruit, Susie McKim, Janet Hane- way, Dave Conley. FOURTH ROW: Gloria DeVries, DeDe Moore, Debra Ris- ner, Marjorie Fredel, Teri Randolph, Donna Chapman, Patricia Wireman, Sylvia Wireman, Brenda Lewis, Wanda Mills, Loretta Simmons, Becky Battles, SENIOR HONOR BAND CLUB. FRONT ROW: Rich Bierma, Lana Myers, Margaret Jones, Myron Miller, Gloria DeVries, Bob Ferguson, Norma Haring, Mark Dresher. TOP ROW: Cindy Mak, Andy Lawyer, Ron Swart, Mark Boer, Bill Hamstra, Bruce Przybylski. Gail Frieden, Ruth Knip. TOP ROW:Eleanor Fuller, Donna Hoffman, Doris Stockman, Lillie Castle, Carla Caldwell, Linda Odle, Sharon Conley, Diane Davenport, Karen Top- pen, Angela Howard, Kathy Peregrine, Pat Odle, Molly Belstra, Judy Calhoon, Ruthann Curtiss. Music students put life into the non-academic school activities. A stage band has been developed, and they played for basketball games and a few civic affairs . The marching band pounded the turf during the football season and the summer’s parades. The concert band par- ticipated in competition and per- formed for the community . They are quite enthusiastic in trying to piece together uniforms for the group as soon as they can. The chorus, unfortunately, received the misplaced people who needed extra credits this year, but overall, they had a good group of singers . Many of them participated in contests and concerts . 86 JR. HIGH BAND. FRONT ROW: Phyllis Compton, Mike Medina, Marla Pruis, Brenda DeVries, Janis Furst, Luanne Caldanaro, Donna Feliki, Cindy VanKeppel. SECOND ROW: Bill DeVries, Brian Liebbe, Dan Martin, Julie Barker, Annette Koselke, Brenda Moolenaar, Jeanie Curtiss, W anda Smith, Janet Scholtz, Karen Blankenbaker, Anita Goetz, Kathy Spriggs. THIRD ROW: Byron Shull, Alvin Hamstra, Chuck Liebbe, Steve Compton, Laine Cheever, Kim Hop- kins, Jeff Grevenstuk, Debbie Lovely, Pat Justice, Sandy Fase, Cindy Nelson, Lavana Mills, Margaret Stimple, Debbie Nagel. TOP ROW: Mr. Bialon (conductor), Andy Richards, Ken Calhoon, Steve Belford, Randy Ferguson, Charles Riggle,John Britt, Jim Bowers, Karen Richie, John Traster, John Spurgeon, Marilyn Hamstra. EUGENE B. GROSS taught alge- bra and advanced algebra in our school this year. Numbers and letters and lines Mathis the basis for all sci- ence. If a statement can be proven numerically, it ' s prob- ably true. Here, our college math department shines . From first year algebra, to fourth year trigonometry, we have the best teachers anywhere . When Mr . Abbring explains a log , everyone in his class sits up and listens . NORMAN ABBRING taught algebra, ge- ometry, and senior math. He also spon- sored the student council and math club. 88 MATH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Alene Nannenga, Janice Duttlinger, Diane Sipkema, Beverly Musch, Laura Curr, Sharon Daggett. SECOND ROW: Ken Compton, Dinah Kennedy, Cheri Boezeman, Brenda Lewis, Karen DeKock, Beverly Brower, Debbie Yurkovich, Tanya Williams, Kenneth Huhn, Kent Fase, John McIntosh, Tim Mitchell. TOP ROW: Mr. Abbring (sponsor), Ralph Postma, Charles Boekeloo, Richard Fulaytar, Greg Hohner, Curt Burnette, Phyllis Moolenaar, Cindy Mak, Richard Wallin, Mark Boer, Jon Brouwer, Mr. Taylo (sponsor). ROBERT F. TAYLO, SR. taught algebra, general math, geometry, and shop math. He also sponsored the math club. 89 3.?i RICHARD McDONALD taught jr. high math and sponsored the camera club. Basic math Our students get a tre- mendous background for high school math through their jr. high math courses . The great teach- ers add a lot to maintain- ing an atmosphere that en- courages individual think- ing. — - BOB TILLEMA taught jr. high math. BEVERLY L. PHILLIPS also taught math to jr. high students. TIMOTHY D. PLOMARITIS taught chemistry and physics and sponsored the science club. Explosions Our chemistry program is noted for its explosions. Mr. Plomaritis ' trick with sodium and water is the most spectacular, but many more subtle explosions have occurred this year . The quantity and difficulty of possible experiments have in- creased with the availability of modern equipment . The number of students involved almost doubled this year . MR. ROBERT PRUITT gave us general science. Science club. FRONT ROW: Daryl Bierma, Charles Corbin, Steve Wright, Richard Hamstra, Rick Kaluf, Don Goetz, Jack Wireman. SECOND ROW: George Grevenstuk, Timothy Mitchell, John Halliwell, Jim Duttlinger, Greg Pruis, John Compton, Kent Fase, David DeVries. THIRD ROW: David Bagnall, Jeff Spurgeon, Sharon Conley, Deborah Yurkovich, Jayne Kruizenga, Barbara Beedle, Betty Terpstra, Shirley Boersma, Virginai VanKeppel. TOP ROW: Charles Boekeloo, Mike Coffer, Mike Huhn, Steve Sytsma, Ed Stockman, Rich Wallin, Laura DeYoung, Earl Bristol, Mark Jaabay, George Riggle, John McIntosh. The life sciences Life takes on new meaning when you’ve got an inside line on it. And the students in our life sciences; biology, ecology, and physiology; are finding just that . After the be- ginner biologists became accus- tomed to the atmosphere of formal- dehyde, they found enough inspira- tion to find even the elusive frog brain. The pigs subjected to dissec- tion gained affectionate names like Herman, Albert, and Hortensia; their masters gained knowledge of their interiors . The ecologists of Mr. Vencel ' s class were surprised to find that balance and harmony in life can be established even in local ponds like Lake Marstrand . But per- haps the greatest lesson learned by any of the students was that life is worth preserving, worth under- standing, worth living. DALE HAMACHER This year he taught for us ecology, general science, physical science, physical education, and health. He coached the football team, the track team, and the basketball C team. JACK HELMS Biology, baseball, and basketball were the areas in which he taught. 95 A science fair evolves . . . A pet project becomes reality for our science students as mass participation enables us to stage our first science fair . After hav- ing been planned and constructed for weeks, the exhibits made their appearances, were judged, and viewed by the friends and parents of their creators . The science club supper started the evening for the ex- hibitors and their fans. The fes- tivities were climaxed by the presentation of awards to the out- standing creations . 96 98 We anxiously awaited prom night for a long time . The outer courtyards were gently lit and wired with soft music . The hopeful romantics found their joys of the evening out there . In the cafeteria, the sounds of a hard rock band pierced the darkness . There were little things to nibble on throughout the night, but most of the couples went out to supper that evening. After Shannon Hanley and Andy Lawyer were crowned queen and king of the prom, the feature film started . Some stayed, and some left to finish out prom night with their dates . ve only just begun Track team. FRONT ROW: John Terborg (co-captain), Mike Cernauskas, John Boon, Ralph Peo, Alan Rockwell, Rich Bierma, Larry Terborg (co-captain), Ken Smith, Tom Morris. SECOND ROW: Bruse Ruisard, Randy Mehay, Curt Burnette , Larry Davis, Gary Bristol, Mike Anderson, Bob Lapsley, Kevin Roberts, Mike Bittick. THIRD ROW: COACH D. Hamacher, Jeff Spurgeon, Brian Bierma, Bob Roorda, Jack Childers, Howard Altman, Tom Fletcher, Dave Lageveen, John Jungels, COACH L. Vencel. TOP ROW: A1 Kramer, Earl Bristol, Rick Kaluf, Ken Peregrine, Frank Otis, Randy Pierce, Mike Fase, John Conley, Don Gulbransen, Steve VanHouten, COACH R. Nimtz. Baseball team. FRONT ROW: Jim Norwick, Bill Crownover, Stan Ketchum, Kevin Korth, Paul Joseph, Dave Kenning. SECOND ROW: MickCapouch, Rick Seymour, Ed Jones, Mike Hanley, Mike Sullivan. TOP ROW: COACH Lewis, Jerry Banks, John Tillema, Steve Sytsma, Bernie Dykhuizen, John Compton, Mitch Terpstra, COACH Helms. Baseball season KV 10 Winamac 14 11 Knox 3 7 West Central 8 1 Remington 11 2 Twin Lakes 23 6 Rensselaer 14 0 South Newton 5 10 Morgan 5 10 Morgan 7 14 North Judson 4 5 North White 6 13 North Newton 0 7 Hebron 8 1 Portage 5 9 Hanover 13 5 Frontier 8 10 Wolcott 9 5 jr. varsity Pioneer 6 3 Rensselaer 10 4 Portage 14 Sports has become such an obsession in our school corporation that one might say athletics is the main activity. Academics has become an extra-curricular option. Eligibility keeps our boys in school, and keeps their grades up. Jr. high track team at left. Golf season KV 205 RENSSELAER 151 197 Knox 198 NORTH JUDSON 204 205 South Central 237 214 East Gary 176 422 Knox 337 209 Hanover Central 190 198 South Central 215 204 HANOVER CENTRAL 212 210 South Newton 177 465 North Judson Northwest Hoosier Conference 6th 431 Midwest Hoosier Conference 5th Track season 87 North White 31 86 Re mington 32 63 NORTH NEWTON 55 43 North Judson 78 73 KOUTS Hebron 42 83 WOLCOTT 35 35 Winamac 81 CULVER 32 70 Hanover Central 43 Golf team. FRONT ROW: Mike Coffer, Dan Christopher, Jerry Lauritis, Dana Deerberg, Earl Alderson. TOP ROW: Chuck Boekeloo, Lance Cheever, Joe Roorda, Jim Thornton, COACH Ron Hine, John Roorda, George Grevenstuk, Kent Fase. Varsity golf team, Mike Coffer, Dan Christopher, Dana Deerberg, Jim Lau- ritis, Earl Alderson. 101 SUCCESS: the product of action, not wishing Graduation is a sad time, no, a happy time. A realization that the easiest, most carefree part of our lives has just passed us by. Some of us wi ll further our educations; some of us will join the exploding work force; some will marry. We ' re all going our separate ways and becoming individuals. It ' s a great, but scary feeling. It must be done, sooner or later. On graduation night the goodbyes start. Our friends and teachers are all behind us. We ' re on our way . above: Confidence and delight, uncertainty and fright; it ' s all there in our faces, left: Our fans all turned out to cheer us on, to send us off. 102 104 Our first graduating class prides itself on its many accomplishments LARRY J. AHLEMEIER, Newspaper Staff 3; HOWARD BAGGERLY, Track 1,2; REBECCA JUNE BATTLES, Sun- shine Soc. 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Pom-Pom 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Junior Play 3; LARRY ALLEN BELSTRA, Choir 4. MITCH BELSTRA, Choir 4; Football 1,2; Track 1,2; ROBERT ARTHUR BELSTRA, Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Football 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2,3,4; NANCY BESSETTE, Sun- shine Soc. 1,2,3 ,4; GAA 2; Art Club 4; MARCIA CAROL BIERMA, Sun- shine Soc. 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 2,3; Pep Club 1; Pom-Pom 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3. RICHARD ALLEN BIERMA, Letter- men ' s Club 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Stu- dent Coun. 2,3, Vice Pres. 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4, Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; MARK WILLIAM BOER, Choir 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Pep Band 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Play 3; Science Club 4, Vice Pres. 4; Annual Staff 4; Math Team 4; CHERI JUNE BOEZE- MAN, Su nshine Soc. 1,2, 3, 4, Corres. Sec. 3; GAA 1; FTA 4; NHS 4; News- paper Staff 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Math Club 4; Jr. Play 3; Annual Staff Photography Ed. 4; JOHN BOON, Let- termen ' s Club 2,3,4; FTA 4; NHS 4; Spanish Club 3; Football; Basketball; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Science Club 4. 105 PAMALA JEAN BORMANN, Sunshine Soc. 1,2, 3, 4, Corres. Sec. 2,4; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Pom-Pom 1,2; Jr. Play 3; Twirler 3; DONNA BOVEN- KERK, Sunshine Soc. 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 3,4; Art Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Jr. Play 3; TERRANCE LEE BROOK, Art Club 1,2, 3, 4; JON ALAN BROUWER, Cross Country 2; Math Contest 4. ROBERT BULT, Baseball 1; MICK CAPOUCH, Lettermen ' s Club 4; Stu- dent Council 2, Sec. 2; Newspaper Staff 3; Latin Club 1,2; Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 4; Jr. Play 3; All Conf. Safety 4; Intramural Capt. 3; Treas. 1; BILLIE CARNEY, Sunshine Soc. 3,4; Stud. Coun. 1; Y- Teens 1,2; Dramatics Club 1,2; Speech Club 1,2; Speech Team 1; Yearbook 1,2, 4, Bus. Mgr. 2; Editor-in-Chief 4; Audio Visual Aids 4; Sec.; DEBORAH ELLEN CHEEVER, Sunshine Soc. 1,2, 3,4; Exec. Bd. 4; GAA 1,2; FHA 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 1 ,2,3; Assist. Ed. 3; Band 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Basketball 1,2; Girls State 3; Office Girl 3,4; Volleyball 2; Chess Club 4. ALANNA GAY CLAWSON, Junior Play 3; CALVIN CONLEY, Art Club 4; CHUCK CORBIN, Pep Club 4; Choir 4; Spanish Club 3; Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Science Club 4; Chess Club 4; VICTORIA SUE CORTEZ, Sunshine Soc. 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 2; FTA 4; Pep club 1,2,3; Pom-Pom 1,2; Spanish club 4; Cheerleader 3; Jr. Play 3; School Play 4; Homecoming Queen Court 2; FAA Queen Court 2; Heart Fund 4; Annual Staff, Lay-Out Ed. 4. PAMELA JEAN CURTIS, Sunshine Soc. 3,4; Pep Club 1; Choir 4; SHARON DAGGETT, Sunshine Soc. 4; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Math Club 4; Annual Staff 4; BRIAN DEFRIES; DANA ANDREW DEERBERG, Art Club 3,4; Spanish club 4; Football 3; Basketball 1; Wrestling 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 2; Golf 1,2,4; Jr. Play 3; School Play 4; Annual Staff 4; Vice Pres. 1. 106 GLORIA JEAN DEVRIES, Sunshine Soc. 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3; Pep Club 1,2 ,3, 4, Pres. 4; Choir 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Pep Band 3,4; Cheerleader 2; Drum Majorette 3; Homecoming Queen Court 2; Annual Staff 4; Powderpuff Football 1,3; Heart Fund 1, Vice Pres. 1; JANET ANNE DEVRIES, Sunshine Soc. 1,2, 3,4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Student C ouncil 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3, Vice President 3; Choir 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Junior Play 3; Home- coming Queen Court 1,2,3; Sec. 3. JOSEPH N. DONIS, Lettermen ' s Club 4; FFA 1,2; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1,2,3; MARK DRESHER, News- paper Staff 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Jr. Play 3. below: Our class officers. Rich Bierma, Dinah Kennedy, DeDe Moore, Andy Lawyer. The social life of a senior gets to be quite exciting. Parties here, parties there . Cars parked here, cars parked there . Some in town, but most in the country. The only bad thing about these good times are the police . Many seniors will vouch for this . They do occasionally spoil a good time . But overall, there was never a dull moment around town, or anywhere else, with us seniors around . right: Dan Stalbaum puts in one of his rare hours studying, below: J. D. Foster brings out one of the fine points of shop equipment to his senior boys. 108 JUDY DAWN DUGGLEBY, Sunshine Soc. 1,2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; FTA 4; Art Club 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Stud. Coun. 4; Sec. 4; Pep Club 1,2; Newspaper Staff 4; Spanish Club 4, Sec. 4; Jr. Play 3; Homecoming Queen 3; Heart Fund Queen Cand. 1; Indiana Jr. Heart Board 2,3,4; CHRISTINE MARIE DUTTLINGER, Sunshine Soc. 1,2,3; CAA 2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4, Treas. 3,4; Stud. Coun. 1,3, Treas. 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Band 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Jr. Play 3; School Play 4; Annual Staff 4, Copy Ed.; A.V. Club 4; Powderpuff Football 3; Science Club 4; Valedictorian 4; LOIS DUTTLIN- GER, Sunshine Soc. 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2; Band 1; Pep Band 1; Jr. Play 3; BETTY LEE EATON, Art Club 4; Pep Club 1; Newspaper Staff 4. TOM EVANS, FFA 4; Pep club 4; Spanish Club 3; Boys State 3; High School Bowling 3,4; ROBERT M. FERGUSON, Band 1,2 ,3, 4; Pep Band 1,2, 3, 4; DALLAS FOSTER, FFA 1,2, 3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Art Club 3; Pep Club 4; Jr. Play 3; GAIL MARIE FRIEDEN, Sunshine Soc. 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Annual Staff 4. RICHARD KENT FULAYTAR, FTA 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 2,3; Latin Club 1,2; French Club 4; Math Club 4; Football 1; Bas- ketball 1; Jr. Play 3; School Play 4; Chess Club 4; Annual Staff 4; DOUGLAS E. GLUTH, FFA 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Choir 4; JACQUELINE ANN GOETZ, Sunshine Soc. 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2,3; ROCKY GOURLEY, FFA 1,2 ,3,4; Pep club 4. JACLYN KAY GREEN, Sunshine Soc. 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; JOAN KAY HAMSTRA, Sunshine Soc. 1,2, 3, 4, Recording Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Pom-Pom 1,2; School Play 4; LOR- RAINE SUE HAMSTRA, Sunshine Soc. 4; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 4; Annual Staff 4; MELODY ANN HAMSTRA, GAA 1,2; Pep club 4. 109 Our class creates a heritage. WILLIAM LEE HAMSTRA, FFA 4; Band 1-4; Football 1; Track 2; SHANON LYNN HANLEY, Sunshine Soc. 1-4; GAA 1-3, Pep Club 1-4; Pom-Pom 1; Band 1-3; Pep Band 1; Spanish Club 3, Treas. 3; Cheerleader 1-4; Homecoming Queen Court 1; Ind. Jr. Heart Board 2-4; Annual Staff 4; Treas. 1; NORMA JEAN HARING, Sunshine Soc. 1-4; Recording Sec. 2,3, Pres. 4; GAA 2,3; FTA 4; NHS 2,3,4; Stud. Coun. 4; Pep Club 1-3; Newspaper Staff 3; Band 1-4, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Pep Band 1-4; Spanish Club 4; Latin Club 1 ,2; Jr. Play 3; FFA Queen Cand. 3; Latin N.H. S. 1,2; Student Librarian 2,4; Sec. 1,3; TERESA HARPER, Sunshine Soc. 1-4; GAA 2,3; Pep Club 1-3; Newspaper Staff 4; Band 1; Latin Club 1,2; Jr. Play 3. CONNIE HELTON, Sunshine Soc. 3,4; GAA 1; Pom-Pom 3,4; Bandl; DONNA LYNN HOFFMAN, Sunshine Soc. 1-4; GAA 2-4; Pep Club 1-4; Pom-Pom 1; Choir 3, 4;-Spanish Club 3; Cheerleader 2-4; Annual Staff 4; Powderpuff Foot- ball 3; HELEN HOFFMAN, Sunshine Soc. b-4 ;• Pep Club 4; Choir 2-4; Heartfund Cand. 3; SHARON DIANE HOFFMAN, Sunshine Society 1-4; GAA 1; Pep Club 1,2; Choir 1-4. ANGELA HOWARD, GAA 2; Choir 4; KAREN HYATT, Sunshine Soc. 3,4; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Choir 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Cheerleader 1,2; MARGARET JONES, Sunshine Soc. 1-4, Exec. Bd. 3; GAA 2-4; Pres. 3, Sec. 4; FTA 4; NHS 2-4; Pep Club 1-4; Band 1-4; Pep Band 1-3; Latin Club 1,2; Cheerleader 1-4; Jr. Play 3; Twirler 1-3; FFA Queen Court 3; Powderpuff Football 1-3; Girls State 3; DINAH LEE KENNEDY, Sunshine Soc. 1-4, Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; NHS 4; Stud. Coun. 3,4; Homecom- ing Queen Court 2,3,4; Heart Fund Queen Cand. 2. CLIFFORD KERNS, Lettermen ' s Club 4; Latin Club 1,2; Football 1-4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3; STANLEY LEWIS KET- CHUM, Lettermen ' s Club 4; Pep Club 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Football 1-4; Basketball 1,2; Wrestling 4; Baseball 4; Jr. Play 3; LARRY WAYNE KIK- KERT, Cross Country 1-3; Basketball 1,2; Track 1; JERI LAWSON, Sunshine Soc. 1-4, Sec. 1; GAA 1,2,4; FTA 4; Stud. Coun. 2; Pep Club 1-4, Treas. 4; Band 1-2; Cheerleader 1-3; Jr. Play 3; School Play 4; Drum Majorette 2; Annual Staff 4; Pres. 2. 110 left: Larry Terborg accepts the sectional trophy for our school. far left: Lana Myers worries about our boys out on the football field. ANDREW J. LAWYER, Lettermen ' s Club 4, Treas. 4; NHS 4; Stud. Coun. 1,3,4, Pres. 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Latin Club 2; Football; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Pres. 1,4; Treas. 2; JANET LOVELY, Sunshine Soc. 3,4; GAA 1; Pom-Pom 2,3,4; Pres. 4; Annual Staff 4. MIKE LOVELY, FFA 1,2, 3, 4; Treas. 2; SUSAN CAROL MAHIEU , Sun- shine Soc. 1,2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; GAA 2,3; NHS 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Annual Staff, Co-Index Ed. 4; Latin N.H.S. 1,2; Library Club 3; Powderpuff Football 3. above: Our all-conference ath- letes. TOP ROW: Alan Rockwell, basketball. Larry Terborg, bas- ketball, football, track, Mitch Terpstra, football. Tom Morris, football. BOTTOM ROW: Stan Ketchum, wrestling. Mick Ca- pouch, football. Rich Bierma, football. Ill CINDY LU MAK, Sunshine Soc. 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Choir 3; Band 1,2, 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Jr. Play 3; School Play 4; CYNTHIA ANN MAK, Sun- shine Soc. 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Jr. Play 3; S. JACK MARTIN, JR., News- paper Staff 2,3; Choir 4; Football 3; JAMES I. MASON, Football 1; Basket- ball 1; Jr. Play 3. LONNIE W. McCARTY, NHS 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Stud. Coun. 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Football; Basketball 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 3; Latin NHS 1,2; Vice Pres. 2; JEFFREY ALLEN McKIM,FFA 1,2 ,3 ,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Jr. Play 3; Intramural Basketball 3; MYRON TERRENCE MILLER, Band 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Jr. Play 3; ROBERTA MILLER, Sunshine Soc. 1,2, 3,4; GAA 2,3, Treas. 2; Art Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Pom-Pom 1,2, 3, 4. DEDE MOORE, Sunshine Soc. 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 2,3,4, Sec. 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Choir 1,3,4; Cheerleader 1; Jr. Play 3; Twirler 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Powderpuff Football 2,3; Treas. 2; Sec. 4; TOMMY RAY MORRIS, Lettermen ' s Club; Pep Club; Football 1,2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Bas- ketball 1,2; Wrestling 4, Captain 4; Baseball 1,2; Track 1,2 ,3, 4; Jr. Play 3; LANA LYNN MYERS, Sunshine Soc. 1,2, 3, 4; GAA2,3,4, Sec. 2, Treas. 3,4; FTA 4; NHS 2,3,4; Art Club 4, Treas. 4; Stud. Coun. 2,3; Pep Club; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1; Spanish Club 4, Pres. 4; Latin Club 1; Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4; Jr. Play 3; Twirler 1,2, 3, 4; Drum Majorette 3,4; Camera Club 4; Chess Club 4; Sec. 2; MARVIN NANNENGA, FFA 2,3; Choir 4; Agri. Award 3. JAMES ALLEN NORWICK, Lettermen ' s Club 3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Pep Club 1; Football; Basketball; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2,3; Annual Staff 4; LINDA GRACE ODLE, Sunshine Soc. 1,2 ,3, 4; Stud. Coun. 1; Choir 3,4; Homecoming Queen Court 1,2,3; Heart Fund Cand. 4; Treas. 3; SAMUEL PAIZ; RALPH PEO, Lettermen ' s Club 4; FFA 1,2, 3, 4; Art Club 2,3,4; News- paper Staff 3; Football 1,3,4; Wrestling 4; Track 1,2,4; Pep club 4. 112 Seniors say, “right on!” WAYNE PEO, FFA 4; Art Club 4; Band 1; KATHY PEREGRINE, Sunshine Soc. 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 2,3, Vice Pres. 3; Art Club 1,2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Pep Club 1,2, Treas. 2; Choir 4; Jr. Play 3; Powder- puff Football 3. BRUCE PRZYBYLSKI , Band 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1,2 ,3, 4; Track 2; WILLIAM GERALD RECKER, Art Club 4; Choir 3,4. left: Mike Cernauskas observes the pre-sectional festivities below, above: Bruce, Mark, and Ron back Kougarsat one of our early home bas- ketball games. 113 MARGARET ANNE RICE, Sun- shine Society 1,2, 3, 4; MIKE RIENTS, Student Council 1; Pep Club 1; Choir 1,4; Library Club 1; President 1; DEBRA GISELE RISNER, Sunshine So- ciety 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Pom-Pom 3; Choir 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Homecom- ing Queen Court 1; FFA Queen 2; Powderpuff Football 2,3; Vo- cational Agricultural Secretary 4; Vice President 3; ALAN CRAIG ROCKWELL, Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Student Council 1; Cross Country 3; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Track 1,2, 3, 4. RICHARD RUISARD, Choir 4; ROBERT L. SIPKEMA, FFA 4; KENNY SMITH, Lettermen ' s Club 4; Art Club 4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Cross Country 4; Track 4; Intramural Basketball 3; DANIEL MICHAEL STALBAUM, FFA 1,2 ,3, 4; Pep Club 1,2; Color Guard 2,3,4. above: Kathy Peregrine and Tom Yost explore the unex- pected in modern art. right: Tom Yost and Ken Walker sort through the arti- facts in preparation for the big move. 114 Artists for today and tomorrow left: Ralph Peo studies an ancient art, chipping wood. DONNA R, STALBAUM, Sunshine So- ciety 1,2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2,3; NHS 2,3,4, President 4; Pep Club 1,2; Pom-Pom 2,3,4; Choir 4; Latin Club 1,2; Math Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Co- Index manager 4; JACK STALBAUM, FFA 1,2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Pres- ident 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Junior Play 3; DORIS JANE STOCKMAN, Sunshine Society 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; FTA 3,4; Pep club 1,2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 1,2; Choir 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Volleyball 1,2; DOUG STONE- B RAKER, FFA 1; Student Council 2,3; Latin Club 2; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Intramural Basketball 3, Captain 3, President 2,3. MICHAEL SULLIVAN, Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; RONALD LYNN SWART, Band 1,2, 3, 4; President 4; Pep Band 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Junior Play 3; Boys State 3; Annual Staff 4; JOHN CHRIS TER- BORG, Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; NHS 4; Student Council 3,4, Vice President 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Annual Staff 4, Advertising Manager 4; Pres- ident 3; Salutatorian 4; LARRY JOHN TERBORG, Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4, President 4; Cross Country 1,2; Foot- ball 3,4; Basketball 1,2 ,3,4; Junior Play 3; Vice President 3. JIM THOMAS, FFA 1,2, 3 ,4; Art club 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1; PAUL THOMAS, Lettermen ' s Club 4; FFA 1; Pep club 1,2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1; JIM THOMASON, Art Club 4; KAREN KAY TOPPEN, Sunshine Society 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,4; Choir 1,4; Junior Play 3. 115 Seniors watching, thinking, and creating DENNIS WAYNE WANTOLA, FFA 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; MARGARET WHITAKER, Art Club 1,2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4; Pep Club 1,2,3, Vice Pres- ident 3; Junior Play 3; MELODY WHITAKER, GAA 2; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4, Treasurer 3; Junior Play 3; An- nual Staff 4; MARK WILKE, Choir 4; Baseball 2,3; Track 1,2. FREDERICK JOSEPH WILLIAMS, Let- termen ' s Club 3,4; Art Club 4; Pep Club 1,2; Choir 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Football 2,3; Basketball 2; Base- ball 3; Track 1,2,3; Junior Play 3; MARLENE MICHELLE WILLIAMS, Sunshine Society 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 1,2, 3,4; FTA 4; Pep Club 1,2 ,3, 4; News- paper Staff 3; Pom-Pom 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 3,4; Powderpuff Football 2,3; PATRICIA ANN WI REMAN, Sunshine Society 1; Pep Club 1,2; Choir 4; TOM YOST, Art Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Newspaper Staff 4. DANIEL W. ZANDSTRA, Choir 4. NOT PICTURED DAVID ACKMAN; JOHN H. ANDER- SON, FFA 1,2,3; Golf 2; MIKE CER- NAUSKAS, FFA 1,2; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Choir 1; Cross Country 1,2; Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; Track 1,2, 3,4; School Play 4; KEN WALKER, Art Club 3,4; Band 1; STEVE WILLIAMS, Art Club 3,4. above: Lana Myers makes rough and beautiful things with her hands, right: Dave Ackman favors rugged and useful creations. 116 Abbring, John, Altman, Howard, Arm- strong, John, Bagnall, David Banks, Jerry, Belstra, Molly, Barker, Mark, Barnard, Tim. Bierma, Carol, Bierma, Daryl, Blank- enbaker, Barbara, Boon, Mark, Bozell, Pamela, Burger, Patty, Caldwell, Carla, Calhoon, Judy. Carmichael, Jack Castle, Lillie, Chapman, Donna Childers, Jack, Chizmar, Greg Christopher, Daniel, Conley, Mike G., Conley, Roger W. Conley, Sharon K., Crane, Jim, Crownover, Bill, Curtiss, James, Darmer, Joyce, Davenport, Diana, Davis, Kharon, Davis, Rex. Davis, Sharon, DeBoer, Crystal, De- Haan, Beverly, DeKock, Karen, De- Young, Laura, DeYoung, Laurel, Dug- gleby, Tom, Duttlinger, Ellen, Duttlinger, James, Dykhuizen, Bemie, Eakin, Laurie, English, BobFase, Mike, Fletcher, Donna Fritts, Mike, Fulay- tar, David. Furst, Bob, Fyda, Donna, Greshaw, Mike, Greshaw, Pat, Goetz, Don, Gre- venstuk, George, Griffin, George, Hal- lam, Kathy. Hopkins, Michael, Hook, George, Horton, Daniel, Hubbeling, Rose, Jamieson, Judy, Jonkman, Betty, Jones, Ed, Jungles, John. Kaluf, Martin, Kenning, Dave, Ket- chum, Mike, Ketchum, Neal, Klemp, Calvin, Korth, Kevin, Koster, Jenifer, Kramer, Al. Kurtz, Mike, Lagaveen, David, Lapat- kin, Christine, Lapsley, Robert, Leek, Greg, Longstreth, Edward, Magers, Donna, Major, Jill. Mak, Bill, Mak, Mary, Mak, Randall, Matthews, Phil, Mattocks, Steve, Mc- Kim, Jason, McMahan, Pat, Meeks, Tom. Miller, Kenneth, Misch, Mary, Mucha, Frances, Murray, Lorri, Musch, Dave, Mosher, Raymond, Nagel, Frederick, Nannenga, Cindy. Nannenga, Dennis, Niehof, Lois, Nordstrom, Susie, Nuss, Vicki, Odle, Patricia, Odle, Terrence, Overbeeke, Corrie, Peoples, Michele. Peterson, John, Peterson, Julie, Peter- son, Luann, Pritchett, Judy, Pruis, Greg, Randolph, Terri, Ray, David, Rector, Debra. 120 Rice, Debbie, Ricker, Darrell, Rig- gle, George, Robbins, Tim, Roberts, Kevin, Roorda, Joe, Rozhon, Louie, Ruisard, Audrey. Salyer, Carolyn, Sanders, Flora, Sanderson, Kathy, Sekema, Marvin, Seymour, Ricky, Shidler, Hazel, Soohey, Kathy, Stalbaum, Cindy. Struble, Leslie, Swart, Joe, Tanner, Dana, Terpstra, Mitchell, Theodora - kos, Don, Thomas, John, Thomas, Ray, Thornton, Jim. Tillema, Edward, Tillema, John, VanHouten, Steven, VanKeppel, Karl, VanKeppel, Virginia, VanKley, Jack, VanSwol, Vicki, Ventrello, John. Walker, David, Walstra, Judy, Waters, Karen, Wayne, Pat, Whitkaer, Robin, Wireman, Jack, Wireman, Larry, Wire man, Margie. Wireman, Sylvia, Woolever, Mar- garet, Wright, Steve. Junior Class Officers- -(right) Bernie Dykhuizen, Carol Bierma, and Bob Furst. Alderson, Earl; Anderson, Jeri; Ander- son, Mike; Bachman, Deb; Beedle, Barbara; Belstra, Kerry; Bierma, Brian; Blaszcyk, Terri. Boekeloo, Charles; Boersma, Shirley; Bormann, Karen; Born, Ed; Bristol, Earl; Brouwer, Bev; Brock, Kandie; Brook, Kathy. Brown, Kristy; Burnett, Ann; Camp- bell, Pamela; Carmichael, Sheila; Carpenter, Lenore, Castle, Mary; Carter, Sandy; Cheever, Lance. Coffer, Mike; Compton, John; Conrad, Susan; Corbin, Roger; Culbreth, Bob; Curr, Laura, Curtiss, Faye; Curtiss, Ruth. Ann. Deardorff, Carol ' , DeBourbon, Cheryl; Deerberg, Tony; DeFries, Phyllis; De- Graff, Valerie; DeKock, Larry; De- Vries, Davis; Drake, Dorothy. Dresher, Jeff; Evans, Randall; Evans, Richard; Fase, Kent; Ferguson, Ronald, Fletcher, Randall; Fletcher, Thomas; Fredel, Marjorie. Fritts, Marilyn; Gilbert, Flora; Glisic, Donna; Goomaat, Cindy; Goetz, Pamela; Graves, Sherrie; Greshaw, Dave; Griffey, Patty. Groen, Richard; Gross, William; Gul- bransen, Don; Halliwell, Lisa; Ham- stra, Dave; Hamstra, Ginny, Hamstra, Richard; Hanaway, Janet. 122 Hanewich, David; Hanewich, Mike; Hanley, Mike; Haring, Emma; Hazel- grove, Donna; Hines, Debbie Hittle, Joseph; Hockett, Deb, Hoffman, Bill; Hohner, Dave; Howard, Susan; Huff, Paul; Huhn, Michael; Hyatt, Jim; Jacobsma, Loretta; Jacobsma, John. Jamieson, Ed; Johnson, Martha; Jones, Dorothy; Jones, Jac Jones, Robert; Jordan, Pamela; Joseph, Paul; Kaeb, Sandy, Kaluf, Rick; Kikkert, Duane, Kingma, Joan; Klip, Crystal; Knip, Ruth; Ko- selke, Cecil; Kfuizenga, Jayne; Lage- veen, Susan. Lauraitis, Jerry; Lewis, Brenda; Liebbe, Diane; Lindeau, Linda; Lowe, Susanne; Ludwig, John; Lunch, Linda; Marley, John. Martin, Tom; Mattingly, Cindy, Mc- Cann, Lynda; McIntosh, John; Mc- Kim, Susan; McMahan, Dale; Mchay, Randy; Mitchell, Tim, Moolenaar, Phyllis; Morris, Becky; Musch, Carol; Musch, Kathy; Nagel, Dennis; Nannenga, Jean; Newberry, Kathy; Odle, Andy, Olis, Frank; Corns, Phyllis; Overbeeke, Betty; Patterson, Nancy Pellegrino, Ed; Peo, Marilyn; Peoples, Robin; Pere- grine, Kenneth. Sophomore Class Officers--(top) Carol Deardorff, Donna Wantola, Debbi Schultz, and Lusie Lageveen. Pierce, JoAnn, Pierce, Randall, Porter, Marvin; Postma, Betty; Rector, Ron; Reno, Judy; Richie, Harold; Richie, Loretta. Riggle, Kathy; Rozhon, Raymond; Ruisard, Bruce; Russell, Norma; Rus- sell, Ron; Schultz, Debbi; Sipkema, Simon; Soohey, Bonnie. Spurgeon, Jeff; Stalbaum, Daniel; Stalbaum, Michael; Stalbaum, Robert; Starkey, Kim; Stockman, Ed; Sullivan, Debbie; Swisher, James. Sytsma, Steven; Szabo, James; Terp- stra, Betty; Tesky, Beverly; Thoma- son, Randy; Wallin, Rich; Wantola, Donna; Welch, Glenda. Whited, Melanie; Williams, Jack; Williams, Larry; Williams, Tanya; Yost, Janet; Yurkovich, Debbie. Anderson, Andrew; Anderson, Mike Anderson, Rose; Armstrong, Mike Bachman, Ronette; Baggerly, Shirley Belstra, Connie; Belstra, Mary. Bierma, Betty; Bird, Mike; Bittick, Mike; Blankenship, Marty; Bowers, Donna; Bristol, Gary; Bubalo, Donna; Bulington, Judy. Bulington, Lawrence; Burger, Ginny; Burnette, Curtis; Capouch, Cathy; Cates, Ronald; Chernowsky, Frank; Collins, Patricia; Compton, Kenneth. Conley, Darlene; Conley, Dave; Con- ley, Johnny; Cornet, Scott; Crim, David; Damall, John; Daughtry, Porter; Davenport, Debbie. Davis, Kathy; Davis, Larry; Davis, Linda; DeKock, Richard; DeVries, Donna Jean; DeVries, Donna Sue; DeYoung, Joellyn; Donnelly, Jim. Freshman Class Officers — Andy Anderson, Gary Bristol, Lynn Jungles, and Rosemary Harrington. right: Freshmen meet with Dr. Abel to learn about the ap- proaching driver education classes. Doty, Virginia; Dresher, Bruce; Drum, Donald; Duttlinger, Janice; Duttlinger, Shirley; English, Sonja; Fieldhouse, Larry; Fischer, Annette. Fitch, Daril; Gidcumb, John; Glass, Carol; Gooden, Butch; Gooden, Mike; Granat, Kathy; Groet, Terri; Gross, Linda. Gross, Randy; Hamstra, Dan; Haring, Clifford; Harrington, Rosemary; Hart- lerode, Bruce; Helton, Raleigh; Hen- richs, Doug; Hicks, Dwight. Hinson, Charles; Hinson, Patty; Hof- ferth, Marvin; Hoffman, Diana; Hoff- man, Kathy; Hohner, Gregory; Holley, Richard; Hook, Catherine. Howard, Bert; Hubbeling, John; Huhn, Kenneth; Hunsaker, Lloyd; Hunter, Kim; Jabaay, Mark; Jefferson, Debbie; Jefferson, Sherrie. Jones, Rex; Jonkman, Vernon; Jungels, Lynn; Justice, Henry; Kaeb, Douglas; Keller, Linda; Kennedy, John; Kenn- ing, Linda. Kerns, Walter; Ketchum, Don; Ket- chum, Doug; Kiersma, Karen; Klahn, Victoria; Knezevic, Ann; Koster, Kathy; Kotur, Nick. Lapsley, Merolynne; La wbaugh, Harry; Liston, Gary; Lloyd, Donna; Lovell, Greg; Magers, Charlotte; Mak, Ronnie; Manns, Monroe. 126 Mares, Kenneth; Martin, Daniel; Martin, James; Mattingly, Henry; Me- ditz, Mike; Miller, Vicki; Misch, Bar- bara; Mucha, John. Murphy, Rhonda; Murray, Paul; Musch, Beverly; Nannenga, Alene; Nannenga, Edna; Nannenga, Mary; Nuss, Kathy; Oezer, Nancy. Ooms, Beverly; Ooms, Cheryl; Ors- bum, Mitch; Owens, Gary; Phelps, Timothy; Postma, Larry; Pruitt, Pa- tricia Riggle, Cheryl. Ruisard, David; Roorda, John; Roorda, Robert; Sabuda, Jim; Schoon, Calvin; Sculley, Linda; Simble, Karen; Sim- mons, Loretta. Simmons, Mark; Sipkema, Diane; Sip- kema, Rhonda; Smith, Debra; Soohey, Richard; Spurgeon, Julie; Stalbaum, Dale; Stalbaum, Dawn. Stark, Jack, Stepp, David; Sterk, Carol; St. John, Randy; Stubblefield, Steven; Swart, Barbara; Swart, Jim; Swisher, Gail. Szabo, Francis; Terborg, Phillip; Tysen, Mark; Van- Kley, Arthur; VanSwol, Denise; Veden, Ernest; Walden, Becky; Walker, Bruce; Walker, James. Walstra, Gary; Walstra, Luann; Weber, Michael; Wells, Kevin; Wireman, Bob; Wireman, Bill; Wood, James; Yost, Mary Lou; Zicherl, Peter. 127 Allen, Randy; Allen, Thomas; Arm- strong, Robin; Armstrong, Terry, Bacewic, Robert; Bacewic, Doris; Bailey, Beulah; Banks, Larry. Barker, Julie; Barnett, Ron; Battles, Freda; Beckefeld, Cheryl; Beedle, Rusty; Benton, Sherry; Beverly, Mar- vin; Birky, Karen. Boekeloo, Dan; Bormann, James; Born, Robert; Britt, John; Bubalo, Angeline; Burnett, Deb; Burns, Jeff; Cornet, Scott. Carter, Deb; Carter, Sara; Cheever, Laine; Christopher, John; Clark, Terri; Colbert, Thomas; Compton, Phyllis; Conley, Jerry. Conley, Raymond; Cooper, Jeffrey; Crouch, Debbie; Curtiss, Jeanne; Dar- nall, Jim; DeBoard, DeWayne; Deer- berg, Kema; DeVries, William. Drum, Russell; Duttlinger, Paul; Dyk- huizen, Barbara; Fase, Sandy; Ferguson, Randy; Ferguson, Rusty; Fieldhouse, David; Gard, Robert. Gasper, Terry; Gibson, Andrew; Gib- son, Dwayne; Gilbert, Roxanne, Gil- bert, Tim; Granat, Larry; Green, Jackie; Grevenstuk, Jeff. 128 Halliwell, Mary; Hammers, Debbie; Hammers, Donald; Hamstra, Marilyn; Harper, Judy; Hawkins, Robert; Haz- lett, Tim; Helton, Rickie. Hilton, Roscoe; lloehn, Becky; Hoff- man, Julie; Hohner, Brian; Hopkins, Kim; Jacobsma, Mildred; Jones, Jim; Jones, Marlene. Jungels, Davis; Justice, Pat; Kenning, Don; Ketchqm, Brenda; Ketchum, Pamela; King, Marla; Klemp, Larry; Klemp, Luann. Klip, Kathy; Knezevic, Milan; Knip, Martin; Koselke, Annette; Kmizenga, Janet; Ledford, Dennis; Lewis, Danny; Liebbe, Brian. Littlepage, Dennis; Littlepage, LeRoy; Long, Teresa; Longstreth, Jack; Lynch, John; Mak, Brian; Mak, Carol; Manns, Carl. Mares, Gary; Mares, Terry; Marquardt, Kurt; Marshall, Debra; Mason, Diane; Matthews, Phyllis; McClugage, Kath- leen; McIntosh, Brian. Medina, Michael; Mcditz, Kathy; Mehay, William; Meeks, Richard; Miller, Linda; Miller, Marcus; Miller, Nancy; Misch, Kathleen. Mitchell, Thomas; Mosier, Ann; Myers, Jeffrey; Myers, Walter; Nagel, Debra; Nelson, Cathy; Nelson, Cindy; Nemeth, Bill, right above : Eighth grade class officers. Laine Cheever, Kathy Klip, Marla King, Pamela Ketchum. 129 right: The eighth grade football team skirmishes with the exuber- ance of varsity boys. Odle, Brannon; Odle, Daren; Owens, Brenda; Parker, Randy; Patrick, Ronnie; Patterson, Peggy; Pellegrino, Jim; Pere- grine, Debra. Peregrine, Keith; Peterson, Perry; Popplewell, Randy; Por- ter, Roger; Postma, Ralph; Prater, Ray; Pullins, Jeff; Pruis, Marla. Radtke, Donald; Rector, Mike; Rice, Cheryl; Richards, Andy; Richie, Linda; Ricker, Paul; Ritchie, Glenda; Robinson, Carol. Rozhon, Larry; Sabuda, Lucy; Schultz, Janet; Scott, Randy. Shidler, Mary; Shidler, Susan; Sipkema, Daniel; Sipkema, Ralph; Spriggs, Maureen; Spur- geon, John; Stansberry, George; Starkey, Kirby. Stimple, Margaret; Stein, George; Stein, Vicki; Stone, James; Stroup, Larry; Summers, Scott; Touketto, Ronald; Traster, John. VanHouten, Cynthia; Walker, David; Walters, Tina; Weber, Mary; Whitaker, Kimberly;Wil- liams, Joe; Williams; Robert; Wireman, Beverly. Wireman, Ethel; Wireman, Vickey; Wonorski, Bill; Wood, Doreen; Woods, Phillip; Wou- dema, Bruce; Young, Mike; Yurkovich, Cheryl. 130 left: Seventh grade class officers, Mike Jones, Debra Lovely, Christine Jungels, Roger Walden. Ahlemeir, Dale; Allen, Bob; Ander- son, Bonnie; Ashley, Martha; Ashley, Martha; Ashley, Melvina; Babcock, Dave; Bacewic, Bob; Bachman, Laura. Bachman, Linda; Baggerly, Pam; Barnett, Denny; Beckefeld, Dan; Bel- ford, Steve; Benton, Ronald; Blanken- baker, Karen; Bowers, Jim. Brown, Michaeleen; Burger, Tim Bums, Debra; Caldanaro, Luanne Caldwell, John; Calhoon, Kenneth Campbell, Debbie; Castle, Cathy. Cheever, Bobby; Cimach, Ronald Clemans, Charles; Coffer, Eddie Compton, Steven; Conley, Connie Conley, Gail; Conley, Jim. Cooper, Merle; Craig, Barbara; Cul- breth, ' David; Damall, Aubrey; Dar- nall, Dixie; Davis, Teresa; DeBoard, Debbie; DeVries, Brenda. Donis, Larry; Drangmeister, Susan; Duttlinger, Marcia; Dykhuizen, Janet; Erwin, Kathleen; Fcleki, Donna; Fletcher, Connie; Floyd, Earl. Fraley, Linda; Fritts, David; Furst, Janis; Gilbert, Barb; Goeti, Anita; Green, Kim; Groen, Thomas; Gross, Cindra. 131 Grube, Julie; Halliwell, Mike; Ham- stra, Alvin; Hamstra, Bemi; Hancock, Don; Hanewich, Lynn; Haring, Margaret; Hause, Charles. Hawkins, Ray; Hazelgrove, Debra; Hazlett, Kenny; Herring, Randall; Hil- ton, Richard; Hixon, Debra; Hoffman, Linda; Holland, Debbie. Howard, Cheryl; Howard, Mike; Hub- beling, David; Huhn, Diana; Hunter, James; James, Kathy; Jamieson, Toni; Jefferson, Pam. Jones, Mike; Jones, Teresa; Joseph, Larry; Jungels, Christine; Kaluf, Gary; Kenning, David; Kikkert, Dale; King, Donna . Knezevic, Rhonda; Konovsky, John; Koselke, George, Kruizenga, Jill; Kurtz, Rita; Lacefield, Patrick; Lach, Sophie; Lageveen, Mark. Laster, Larry; Lewis, James; Liebbe, Charles; Lovely, Debra; Lovely, Debra; Lovely, Charles; Ludwig, Jim; Mak, Robert; Manns, Rita. Marcum, Tom; Marquardt, Scott; Mc- Cann, Sandra; McClugage, Tim; McEUroy, John; McKim, Peggy; Messer, Terry; Mills, Lanana. Misch, Anna; Malden, Clayton; Moo- lenaar, Brenda; Mosher, Kevin; Myers, Joey; Nannenga, Debra; Nannenga, Kathryn. 132 Nannenga, Billy; Newberry, Art; Nuss, Roberts; Owens, Debbie; Pattan, Dar- rell; Peterson, Roberta; Pettit, Willis; Polomchak, Jo Ann. Randolph, Mike; Ray, Dan; Richards, Marcia; Richie, Earl; Richie, Karen; Rector, Kathy; Riggle, Charles; Rose, Debbie. Rozhon, Linda; Ruisard, Charles; Rus- sell, Michael; Schroeder, Mike; Schultz, Colleen; Shelton, Debra; Shull, Byron. Smith, Edward; Smith, Gale; Smith, Wanda; Spriggs, Patricia; Stalbaum, David; Sterk, John; Stone, James; Stonebraker, Janet. Stubblefield, Larry; Summers, Larry; Swart, Lorraine; Terpstra, Scott; Thomas, Tim; Thomason, Deborah; VanHouten, Wayne; VanKeppel, Cindy. Walden, Roger; Walstra, Mike; Whit- aker, Kenneth; Wilke, Charles; Wil- liams, Sharon; Williamson, Darren; Wireman, Tim; Wright, Lydia. 133 § Congratulations Seniors! Zelstra’s Shell Service Pizza King HAMSTRA BUILDERS INC. Carry-Out Orders R.R. 2 866-7226 Wheatfield, Ind. Rensselaer, Ind. Franceville Drain Tile Corp. Patz’s Super Valu Wrights Compl iments of Groceries, Meats, Produce and Fresh Bakeries Phone 996-2241 Hebron, Ind. Compl iments of Grevenstuk F arm Service Best Wishes to the Class of ' 71 Prospect Auto Supply DeMofte Parts Supplies for All Cars — Machine Shop Service First Federal Savings Loan Association Best Wishes from Millers Todd Funeral Home DeMotte, Ind. School House Inn J . J . Grocery Gas Fred B. Moolenaar Wayne Service Station Herm ' s Barber Shop Shelby Recreation Cafe Metcalf Drugs LeBeau Jewelers — American Gem Society Wheatfield Tavern Tefft Super Service Pioneer Florist Robbins Paint and Supplies Donchin ' s SirLoin Restaurant Horst ' s Hardware The Country Kitchen Harper ' s Shell Shelby Standard Station Jones Grocery Schultz TV Appliance Furniture Huddle Inn Hil Iside Lunchroom Schultz Bros. Co. Boback General Store Bryan Manufacturing Co. Finney ' s Tavern Von Tobel Lumber Mart Hardings, Inc. Sohigro Service Company Mary ' s Beauty Salon Kenny ' s Floral and Gifts Ruth ' s Specialty Shop Fendig ' s Rexall Drugs Kirklands Barber Shop Blanchard ' s Record Shop Quickie Electronics Kenneth L. Smith D.D.S. J. R. Hayworth Co. Bazz ' s Roller Rink, Eat-n-Sip Drive-In. Dora ' s Corner Grill VonTobel Lumber Hardware The Silo Jasper County Farm Bureau Cooperative Russell Jewelry Rafferty ' s Restaurant and Taproom Schepel Buick Crown Point FOREST RIVER LODGE R.R. 2 — Hebron, Indiana Full Menu Daily Erwalt (Shorty) Lorraine Major 996-3363 ALYEA SERVICE INC. Chrysl er — Plymouth Sales Service Hebron, Indiana 996-2700 AMERICAN STATE BANK THE PIZZA CELLAR Hebron, Indiana 996-2861 North Judson, Ind. A Good Bank in a Good Town Member F . D . I .C . THANOS REALTY COMPANY WIETBROCK ' S MEN BOY ' S WEAR Crown Point, Indiana Best Wishes and Good Luck Fashions in Good Taste Hebron, Indiana Levis Make the Scene at Wietbrock ' s Compliments of THAYER CASH STORE Groceries and General Merchandise Congratulations Seniors WAGNER VARIETY Hebron, Indiana Donna Ki Wagner Van Keppel Brothers, Inc. C M Y c C F L A E R L C A E N N D T ’ E S R Congratulations Class of ' 71 AL BELSTRA TRUCKING Hobby Grain Hauling General Trucking House DeMotte , 1 nd . — 987-2626 Toys SYPE PONTIAC Hobbies Deal Right with Sype Rt. 2 41 — Lowell — 696-9250 Things PECK ' S SHOES DeMotte Rensselaer — Remington 987-2648 Quality Shoes — for All the Family SCHROEDER DAIRY QUEEN TRI CREEK LUMBER Highway 2 Lowell, Indiana 696-8938 Valparaiso Eat, Drink, Be Merry 2001 LaPorte Rd. ABBRING MARTIN SERVICE At Your Service DeMotte, Indiana Compliments of the SNO-BALL RESTAURANT Rensselaer, Indiana DeKock Supply Company SCHUTZ ' S LAKESIDE FOOD MART Quality Meats — Groceries--Fruits Veg. Fine Food and Fine Folks Phone 374-9863 — Lowell Road Cedar Lake, Ind . WALSTRA ' S TRUCKING DeMotte, Ind. 987-3300 Fill It Up at FRY ' S MARATHON WHEATFIELD BANK Trust Your Car to the Man Who Wears the Star ORSBURN ' S TEXACO SERVICE SUE ' S BEAUTY SALON Hillside Shopping Center Closed Mondays Tues . -Sat. — 9:00-5:00 Phone 987-2028 DeMotte, Indiana THE SPORTSMAN, INC. Fifth Main Streets Lafayette, Indiana BILL COTTONGIM in Leroy WESTERN STORE On Highway U.S. 8 U.S. 53 Wier’s Chevy Sales and Service CO , LaFAYETTE FRAME ALIGNMENT COMPANY Using the Latest Bear Equipment JESS BODY SHOP Quality Service 640 N. 5th St. — Lafayette Clyde Wireman WIGG ' S ARCO SERVICE DONNA ' S BEAUTY PARLOR Junction of 10 49 Wigs Wig Service Wheatfield, Ind. East of Tefft on Rt. 10 956-3744 828-4862 WHEATFIELD PACKAGE STORE — Box 59, Wheatfield First Baptist Church of Wheatfield VADELL ' S Clothing for the Whole Family Shoes — Gifts — Dishes Wheatfield— 956-3515 Compliments of MIKE ' S PHEASANT RANCH DeMotte, Ind. Fase’s L.P. Gas Best Wishes SCHULTZ AUTO SALES DeMotte, Ind .--987-3700 CENTRAL GARAGE Phone 956-3222 NickTillema, Proprietor JACK ' S EXCAVATING HAULING Stone — Sand — Black Dirt DeMotte, Indiana 5 . Wheatfield Elevator DeMOTTE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Dr. R. Lapsley Jr. Veterinarian Compliments of DAVE ' S DRUGS Cedar Lake, Ind COLONIAL CURL SHOPPE It’s the real thing. Coke. Trade-mark 0 Coca Cola Bottling Gary, Indiana Owner — Jill Fase Operator — Ardith Rients DeMotte, Ind . --987-3845 DOBSON ' S AUTO SALES DISCOUNT AUTO GLASS We Buy, Sell Trade Better Cars for Less . 866-7553 Rensselaer, Indiana THE WARD STONE CO. Box 475 — Monon, Ind. Crushed Stone — AG Lime Black Dirt — Fill Dirt Phone 253-6481 for Delivery TOPPEN ' S REPAIR SERVICE General Automobile Repair Speed Custom Equipment V.S. Parts Service Phone 987-3332 JIM ' S AUTO BODY SHOP Box 335-843-2251 Medaryville, Indiana KANKAKEE VALLEY POST RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN JASPER COUNTY NEWS FIRST UNION BANK TRUST Winamac — Medaryvil le Total Liabilities $26 Million NEWBOLD SON OLDSMOBILE Sales Service Monon, Indiana 253-2611 LUCAS PHARMACY, GIFTS AND JEWELRY All Gifts Wrapped Free West Side of Square Rensselaer, Indiana JONKMAN ' S GARAGE Bodies — Hoists- -Tandems DeMotte, Ind. MAYHEW COAL GRAIN Feeds--Seeds — Fertil izers Grinding Mixing Medaryvil le, Ind. Mayhew ' s Quality Feeds 843-3441 Good Luck Seniors! Hendrickson Zimmer, Inc. Telephone Your Congratulations to the Graduate. NORTHWESTERN INDIANA TELEPHONE COMPANY Fase’s Men’s Wear LOWELL NATIONAL BANK OF LOWELL, INDIANA Northside Arco. Art Hammer Art Hammer Jr. Budget Terms and Free Delivery at HOOVER HOUSE FURNITURE CARPETS Town Square in Rensselaer, Ind. 866-8222 Robbins Arco RENSSELAER SAVINGS LOAN Financial Bldg. — Suite 3 Rensselaer, Indiana 5% Passbook Savings Certificates Available SICKINGER ' S JEWELRY 314 East Commercial Lowell, Indiana Watch Jewelry Repair Lefty’s Standard Devoted To Better Farm Living--Through Cooperation Kersey — Tefft OSTROM ' S DAIRY SERVICE Thayer, Indiana 987-2903 Borden Milk, Ice Cream At Your Store — At Your Door Hayes Motors of Valpo Myer’s Drive-In Compliments of Production Credit Association Lawrence Dill Marvin Nesius Rensselaer, Ind. Stowers Son wheatfieid Joseph Muraida — Druggist DeMotte Pharmacy Konovsky’s Lumber Yard TED ' S JEWELRY Your Quality Jewelry 409 E. Commercial Lowell, Indiana HEINOLD SQUARE DEAL Feeds in Kouts, Boone Grove Aylesworth FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 1342 N. McKinley Rensselaer, Ind. DeKOCK TRUCKING Livestock Hauling DeMotte, Ind. 987-3400 Stroup Jewelers Compliments of Shelby Branch Bank of Indiana STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. Chuck Charles Cain RR 1, S.R. 53 N. Rensselaer, Indiana Call 866-5055 or 866-7500 BECKMAN ' S I.G.A. FOOD STORE The Best in Meats Produce Everyday Low, Low Prices Red Carpet Service DeMotte, Indiana Certified Foods Thanks You! Walter Roorda, Owner THE ROORDA FURNITURE CO. AL ' S UPHOLSTERY SHOP Hillside Shopping Center I BENEDICT ' S DECORATING Complete Interiors 620 North Cul len Rensselaer, Indiana BUTTONS ' N ' BOWS Fabric Shop Della Eugene Fritts--987-2027 DeMotte, Indiana MONTY ' S Reinforced Concrete Septic Tanks 3 Miles North of Valpo on 49 Monty Montague Good Luck and Best Wishes! THE CLEANER MAN DeMotte, Indiana c« M acou s 12. FLlJl D OlHCes Compl iments of Terborg Brothers Beverage Distributors DeMotte, Indiana mW, Belstra Milling Company, Inc. P.O. Box 376 — DeMotte, Indiana IjKC VALPARAISO MONUMENT CO, 13 08 East Lincolnway Post Office Box 95 Phone 462-351 1 BUTLER-NICHOLS IMPL. CO. Your John Deere Dealer Highway 231 North Renssel aer — 866-5654 Compliments of Brook Locker Plant CHET ' S SINCLAIR STATION RESTAURANT Junction 421 10 San Pierre Thanks! CROWN EGGS FRY ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Crown Point Lowell COMMUNITY STATE BANK Brook, Ind. KAPER ' S BUILDING MATERIAL Complete Building Material Compl iments of Parr Elevator How To Raise a Juvenile Delinquent Van Keppel Construction Co., Inc. DeMotte, Indiana — 987-2811 Ready Mix — Building Supplies 1 . Begin from infancy to give the chi Id everything he wants. This way he will grow up to believe that the world owes him a living. 2. When he picks up bad words, laugh at him. It will encourage him to pick up cuter phrases that will blow the top off your head later. 3. Nevergive him any spiritual training. Wait until he is twenty- one and then let him decide for himself. 4. Avoid the use of the word wrong . He may develop a guilt complex. This will condition him to believe later, when he is ar- rested for stealing a car, that so- ciety isagainsthim and he is being persecuted . 5. Pick up anything he leaves lying around--books, shoes, cloth- ing. Do everything for him so he will be experienced in throwing responsibility onto others. 6. Let him read any printed matter he can get his hands on. Be careful the silverware and drinking glasses are sterilized, but let his mind feed on garbage. 7. Quarrel frequently in the presence of the children. Then they won ' t be too shocked when the home is broken up. 8. Give the child al I the spend- ing money he wants. Never let him earn his own. Why should he have things as tough as you had them? 9. Satisfy his every craving for food, drink, and comfort. See that every desire is gratified. Denial may lead to harmful frustrations. 10. Take his part against the neighbors, teachers, and police- men. They are all prejudiced against your child. 11. When he gets into real trouble, apologize for yourself by saying, I never could do anything with him . 12. Prepare for a life of grief — you wil I have it . Compliments of SHELBY LANES Ron McAllister — Owner For Reservations Call 696-7412 DeKOCK ' S CERTIFIED SUPERMARKET Quality Meats Grocery 987-2141 DeMotte MOTT ' S JEWELRY 202 S . Main St. Crown Point, Ind. 663-1780 DeMOTTE BUILDERS Phone 987-3369 DeMotte, Ind. T.V. Sales Service ST. JOHN ELEVATOR Compliments of DeYoung Bros. NELSON ' S CORNER Feed, Grain, Seed Cedar Lake, Ind . St. John, Indiana Featuring Charcoal Call 365-8621 Broiled Steaks Compliments of PhilGas IMPERIAL PROPANE AZAR ' S RESTAURANT Home of the Big Boy Hwy. 30 49-462-1448 Valparaiso HARRY HATTIE ' S TAVERN Highway 55 Thayer, Indiana Garling’s Trailer Park Sales Pickup Campers — Custom Built Box 6 — Proprietor, Dale Garling Wheatfield, Indiana Compliments of JERRY ' S BARBER SHOP CLAUSSEN in TOWN FLORIST DeMotte, Ind. Kouts, Ind. Wedding Invitations and Accessories a Specialty at Thayer Printing House DeMotte, Indiana Enos Grain Company, Inc. JASPER COUNTY R.E.M.C. Owned by Those Who Serve Happy Trails, Inc. Featuring Winnebago Monitor Campers 996 East Joliet St. Crown Point, Indiana For: REMINGTON FARMERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY TOTS TOGGERY Infants Children ' s Wear Rensselaer, Indiana 866-5635 Compliments of WEINBERG BROTHERS r-— i FIELDH0U3 i I Fieldhouse Ford Sales, STRACK VANTIL SUPERMARKETS Hammond Highland Griffith Scherevil le BOB KIRK INTERSTATE STUDIO School Pictures 3935 Pippin Lane Lafayette, Indiana 47905 off the Square Tom’s Supermarket OFFICE ART SUPPLY Front Kellner Sales Service Rensselaer, Indiana 109 E. Joliet Street Crown Point, Ind. 663-2559 DeMotte, Ind. Compliments of Dolezal’s Shopping Center San Pierre Buchanan Drugs L. K. Buchanan, T. E. Strain, R.Ph. Phone 996-3700 Hebron LITTLE FASHIONS Postma’s Supermarket Congratulations Seniors! BOEZEMAN TRUCKING John A. Dorothy Boezeman DeMotte, I nd .--987-3626 PIPIR DAVIS FLYING SERVICE Lake Village Airport Lake Village, Indiana 992-3153 Stanley E. Davis Gene’s Wall Floor Covering Crown Point Gary INTERNATIONAL TOUR TRAVEL AGENCY ROUSE WELDING BODY SHOP U ,S . Route 41 Schneider, Ind. Harry Rouse, Jr. 696-9342 Dump Bodies — Knapheide Bodies Perfection Hoists-- Tuck Equip. LAGEVEEN DEPARTMENT STORE De Motte ARBUCKLE OIL COMPANY, INC. Lake Village, Indiana 992-3233 WM. GEHRING, JR. RR 6, Renssel aer Grower Shipper of Potatoes Compliments of JACKSON MONUMENTS Local Rock of Ages Dealer Rensselaer, Indiana HILLCREST FOOTWEAR DeMotte, Indiana 987-3310 Shoes for the Entire Family Wheatfield Feed Mill MUCH SUCCESS! The people at Northern Indiana Public Service Company extend their best wishes to this year’s graduating seniors. May you enjoy many successes in a bright and challenging future. The world awaits the energy, resourcefulness and imagination of today’s youth as we anticipate the making of a better life for all. Good luck! win n r energy to enjoy exciting todays and build better tomorrows IMortihepn Indiana Public Service Company Compliments of Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Compl iments of The Rumpus Room in Hebron WAHLBERG PHOTOGRAPHY WAHLBERG CAMERA INC. Lakeside Dr. Cedar Lake, Indiana 46303 374-5900 Specializing in Color Photography Senior Portraits Wedding Stories Amateur Equipment Cameras and Projectors Darkroom Equipment and Supplies When It Is a Question of Photography, Ask the Friendly Professionals. Visit Pattee Bridal House Keep on Top with WRIN RADIO 1560 Coast to Coast Stores Hebron Kouts Cabinets Custom Kitchens Phone 766-2287 Kouts, Ind. Thank You from Citizens Bank LaPatkins Proud Chicken-Inn « GOODYEAR 0 Good Year Tire Center Passenger, Truck and Farm Tires Electric Appliances Front End Alignments 501 N. Main St. Crown Point 663-1876 On Highway 10 Wheatfield 956-3110 Groen Brothers of DeMotte KASTE Dairy Rich Ice Cream Frozen Foods Express Auto Parts Lowell, Ind. 696-7761 Compl iments of EnOS r i • i r Lompl iments of Grocery Store WELLMAN’S FOODLAND Hanford Packing Co. Complete Meat Service Phone 987-3755 Thayer, Indiana 46381 Ins ton ® SlAIR PARKERS FOODLAND Wheatfield, Ind. Flowers for Al I Occasions Corsages, Bouquets, Gifts Snyder’s Grocery Moolenaar Floral and Garden Center R 6 Rensselaer, Indiana Phone 956-3455 Open Daily 6:00-9:00 Closed Sundays DeMotte, Indiana Phone 987-2451 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF STUDENTS AND TEACHERS A Abbring, John 119 Abbring, Norman Ackman, David 131 Ahlemeier, Dale Ahlemeier, Jon 131 105 Alderson, Earl Alderson, Mary 122 Allen, Randy 128 Allen, Robert 131 Allen, Thomas 128 Altman, Howard Amacher, Evelyn 119 Anderson, Andy 125 Anderson, Bonnie 131 Anderson, Jeri Anderson, John 122 Anderson, Michael 122 Anderson, Michael 125 Anderson, Rose Armstrong, John 125 119 Armstrong, Michael 125 Armstrong, Robin 128 Armstrong, Terry Ashley, David 128 Ashley, Martha 131 Ashley, Me Ivina B Babcock, David 131 131 Bacewic, Doris 128 Bacewic, Robert 128 Bacewic, Robert 131 Bachman, Debbie 122 Bachman, Laura 131 Bachman, Linda 131 Bachman, Ronette Baggerly, Howard 125 105 Baggerly, Pamela 131 Baggerly, Shirley 125 Bagnall, David 119 Bailey, Beulah ' 128 Banks, Jerry 119 Banks, Larry 128 Barker, Julie 128 Barker, Mark 119 Barnard, James Barnes, Okel Barnes, William 119 Barnett, Dennis 131 Barnett, Ronald Barrett, William D. 128 Battles, Freda 128 Battles, Becky Bean, Rev. William 105 Beckefeld, Cheryl 128 Beckefeld, Daniel 131 Beedle, Barbara 122 Beedle, Rusty 128 Belford, Steven Bell, Martin 131 Belstra, Connie Belstra, Kerry 125 122 Belstra, Larry 105 Belstra, Mary 125 Belstra, Mitch Belstra, Molly 105 119 Belstra, Robert 105 Benton, Ronald 131 Benton, Sherry 128 Bessette, Nancy 105 Beverly, Marvin Bialon, Van 128 Bierma, Betty 125 Bierma, Brian 122 Bierma, Carol 119 Bierma, Dafyl 119 Bierma, Marcia 105 Bierma, Richard 105 Bird, Michael 125 Birky, Karen 128 Bittick, Michael Blad, Kenneth R. 125 Blankenbaker, Barbara 119 Blankenbaker, Karen 131 Blankenship, Martin 125 Blaszcycyk, Terri 122 Boekeloo, Charles 122 Boekeloo, Daniel 128 Boer, Mark 105 Boersma, Shirley 122 Boezeman, Cheri Bolka, Thomas J. 105 Boon, John 105 Boon, Mark 119 Bormann, James 128 Bormann, Karen 122 Bormann, Pamela 106 Bom, Ed 122 Borns, Robert 128 Bovenkerk, Donna 106 Bowers, Donna 125 Bowers, James 131 Bozell, Pamela 119 Brett, John 128 Bristol, Earl 122 Bristol, Gary 125 Brock, Kandie 122 Brook, Kathy 122 Brook, Terry 106 Brouwer, Beverly 122 Brouwer, Jon 106 Brown, Kristy 122 Brown, Michaeleen 131 Bubalo, Angeline 128 Bubalo, Donna 125 Bulington, Judy 125 Bulington, Lawrence 125 Bult, Robert 106 Burger, Patricia 119 Burger, Timothy 131 Burger, Virginia 125 Burnett, Ann 122 Burnette, Curtis 125 Burnett, Debbie 128 Burns, Debra 131 Burns, Jeffrey 128 C Caldanaro, Luanne 131 Caldwell, Carla 119 Caldwell, John 131 Calhoon, Judy 119 Calhoon, Kenneth 131 Campbell, Debbie 131 Campbell, Pamela 122 Capouch, Cathy 125 Capouch, Michael 106 Carmichael, Jack 119 Carmichael, Sheila 122 Carpenter, Lenora 122 Carney, Billie 106 Carter, Debbie 128 Carter, Sara 128 Carter, Sandy 122 Castle, Cathy 131 Castle, Lilli 119 Castle, Mary 122 Cates, Ronald 125 Cernauskas, Michael Chapman, Donna 119 Che ever, Debbie 106 Cheever, Laine 128 Che ever, Lance 122 Cheever, Robert 131 Chemowsky, Frank 125 Childers, Jack 119 Chizmar, Gregory 119 Christopher, Daniel 119 Christopher, John 128 Cimach, Ronald 131 Clark, Terri 128 Clawson, Alanna 106 Clemans, Charles 131 Clemans, James Coffer, Edward 131 Coffer, Michael 122 Colbert, Thomas 128 Collins, Patricia 125 Comet, Scott Compton, John 122 Compton, Kenneth 125 Compton, Phyllis 128 Compton, Steven 131 Conley, Calvin 106 Conley, Connie 131 Conley, Darlene 125 Conley, David 125 Conley, Gail 131 Conley, James 131 Conley, Jerry 128 Conley, John 125 Conley, Michael G. 119 Conley, Raymond 128 Conley, Roger W. 119 Conley, Sharon K. 119 Conrad, Susan 122 Cooper, Jeffrey 128 Cooper, Merly 131 Corbin, Charles 106 Corbin, Roger 122 Corbin, Scott Cornet, Scott 125 Cortez, Vicki 106 Craig, Barbara 131 Crawford, Wayne N. Crane, James 119 Creger, Thomas Crim, David 125 Crouch, Debbie 128 Crownover, Bill 119 Culbreth, David 131 Culbreth, Robert 122 Curr, Laura 122 Curtis, Faye 122 Curtiss, James R. 119 Curtiss, Jean 128 Curtiss, Pamela 106 Curtiss, Ruth Ann 122 D Daggett, Sharon 106 Damall, Aubrey 131 Darnall, Dixie 131 Damall, James 128 Damall, John 125 Darner, Joyce 119 Daughtry, Porter 125 Davenport, Debbie 125 Davenport, Diana 119 Davis, Kathy 125 Davis, Kharon 119 Davis, Larry 125 Davis, Linda 125 Davis, Rex 119 Davis, Sharon 119 Davis, Teresa 131 Deardorff, Carol 122 DeBoard, Debbie 131 DeBoard, Dwayne 128 DeBoef, Crystal 119 DeBourbon, Cheryl 122 Deerburg, Dana 106 Deerberg, Kema 128 Deerberg, Tony 122 DeFries, Brian 106 De Fries, Phyllis 122 DeGraff, Valerie 122 DeHaan, Beverly 119 DeKock, Karen 119 DeKock, Lary 122 DeKock, Richard 125 DeVries, Brenda 131 DeVries, David 122 DeVries, Donna 125 DeVries, Donna 125 DeVries, Gloria 107 DeVries, Jan 107 DeVries, William 128 DeYoung, Joellyn 125 DeYoung, Laura 119 DeYoung, Laurel 119 Donis, Joseph 107 Donis, Larry 131 Donnelly, James 125 Doty, Virginia 126 Drake, Dorothy 122 Drangmeister, Susan 131 Dresher, Bruce 126 Dresher, Jeffrey 122 Dresher, Mark 107 Drum, Donald 126 Drum, Russell 128 Duggleby, Judy 109 Duggleby, Thomas 119 Duttlinger, Christine 109 Duttlinger, Ellen 119 Duttlinger, James 119 Duttlinger, Janice 126 Duttlinger, Lois 109 Duttlinger, Marcia 131 Duttlinger, Paul 128 Duttlinger, Shirley 126 Dykhuizen, Barbara 128 Dykhuizen, Bernard 119 Dykhuizen, Janet 131 E Eakin, Laurie 119 Eaton, Betty 109 English, Robert 119 English, Sonja 126 Erwin, Kathleen 131 Evans, Randall 122 Evans, Richard 122 Evans, Thomas 109 F Fase, Kent 122 Fase, Michael 119 Fase, Sandra 128 Felekl, Donna 131 Ferguson, Randy 128 Ferguson, Robert 109 Ferguson, Ronald 122 Ferguson, Russell 128 Fieldhouse, David 128 Fieldhouse, Larry 126 Fischer, Annette 126 Fitch, Daril 126 Fletcher, Connie 131 Fletcher, Donna 119 Fletcher, Randall 122 Fletcher, Thomas 122 Flick, Connie Floyd, Earl 131 Foster, Dallas 109 Foster, J. D. Fraley, Linda 131 Fredel, Marjorie 122 Frieden, Gail 109 Fritts, David 131 Fritts, Marilyn 122 Fritts, Michael 119 Fulaytar, David 119 Fulaytar, Richard 109 Fuller, Eleanor Furst, Janice 131 Furst, Robert 119 Fyda, Donna 119 G Gard, Robert 128 Gasper, Terry 128 Gibson, Andrew 128 Gibson, Dwayne 128 Gidcumb, John 126 Gilbert, Barb 131 Gilbert, Flora 122 Gilbert, Roxanne 128 Gilbert, Tim 128 Glass, Carol 126 Glisic, Donna 122 Gluth, Douglas 109 Goemaat, Cindy 122 Goetz, Anita 131 Goetz, Don 119 Goetz, Jackie 109 Goetz, Pam 122 Gooden, Butch 126 Gooden, Mike 126 Gourley, Rocky 109 Granat, Kathy 126 Granat, Larry 128 Graves, Sherrie 122 Green, Jackie (7) 128 Green, Jackie ( 12) 109 Green, Kim 131 Greshaw, Dave 122 Greshaw, Mike 119 Greshaw, Pat 119 Grevenstuk, George 119 Grevenstuk, Jeff 128 Griffey, Patty 122 Griffin, George 119 Groen, Richard 122 Groen, Thomas 131 Groet, Charlene Groet, Terri 126 Gross, Cindra 131 Gross, Eugene Gross, Linda 126 Gross, Randy 126 Gross, William 122 Grube, Julie 132 Gulbransen, Don 122 H Hale, Jerry Hallam, Kathy 119 Halliwell, John 119 Halliwell, Lisa 122 Halliwell, Mary 129 Halliwell, Mike 132 Hamacher, Dale Hammers, Debbie 129 Hammers, Donald 129 Hamstra, Alvin 132 Hamstra, Bemie 132 Hamstra, Dan 126 Hamstra, Dave 122 Hamstra, Ginny 122 Hamstra, Joan 109 Hamstra, John 119 Hamstra, Lorraine 109 Hamstra, Marilyn 129 Hamstra, Melody 109 Hamstra, Richard 122 Hamstra, William 110 Hanaway, Janet 122 Hanaway, Rita 119 Hancock, Don 132 Hanewich, David 123 Hanewich, Lynn 132 Hanewich, Mike 123 Hanger, Veral Hanley, Mike 123 Hanley, Shanon 110 Hanners, Ronald 119 Haring, Clifford 126 Haring, Emma 123 Haring, Margaret 132 Haring, Norma 110 Harper, Judy 129 Harper, Teresa 110 Harrington, Rosemary 126 Hartlerode, Bruce 126 Hause, Charles 132 Hawkins, Ray 132 Hawkins, Robert 129 Hazel grove, Debra 132 Hazelgrove, Donna 123 Hazlett, Kenny 132 Hazlett, Tim 129 Helms, Jack Helton, Connie 110 Helton, Raleigh 126 Helton, Rickie 129 Henri chs, Doug 126 Herring, Randall 132 Hershman, Richard 126 Hicks, Dwight 126 Hilton, Richard 132 Hilton, Roscoe 129 Hine, Ron Hines, Debbi 123 Hinson, Charles 126 Hinson, Patty 126 Hinson, Penny 119 Hittle, Joe 123 Hixson, Debra 132 Hockett, Deb 123 Hoehn, Becky 129 Hofferth, Hans 11 9 Hofferth, Marvin 126 Hoffman, Bill 123 Hoffman, Diana 126 Hoffman, Donna 110 Hoffman, Helen 110 Hoffman, James 119 Hoffman, Julie 129 Hoffman, Kathy 126 Hoffman, Linda (7) 132 Hoffman, Linda (11) 119 Hoffman, Sharon 110 Hohner, Brian 129 Hohner, Dave 123 Hohner, Gregory 126 Holland, Debra 132 Holley, Brenda 119 Holley, Rich 126 HolmHansen, Brad 119 Hook, Catherine 126 Hook, George 120 Hopkins, Kim 129 Hopkins, Michael 120 Horton, Daniel 120 Howard, Angela 110 Howard, Bert 126 Howard, Cheryl 132 Howard, Mike 132 Howard, Susan 123 Hubbeling, David 132 Hubbeling, John 126 Hubbeling, Rose 120 Huff, Paul 123 Huhn, Dianna 132 Huhn, Kenneth 126 Huhn, Michael 123 Hunsaker, Lloyd 126 Hunter, James 132 Hunter, Kim 126 Huntington, Elaine Hyatt, Jim 123 Hyatt, Karen 110 J Jabaay, Mark 126 Jacobsma, John 123 Jacobsma, Loretta 123 Jacobsma, Mildred 129 James, Kathy 132 Jamieson, Edward 123 Jamieson, Judy 120 Jamieson, Toni 132 Jefferson, Debbie 126 Jefferson, Pam 132 Jefferson, Sherrie 126 Johnson, Martha 123 Jones, Dorothy 123 Jones, Fred Jones, Jac 123 Jones, Jim 129 Jones, Margaret 110 Jones, Marlene 129 Jones, Mike 132 Jones, Rex 126 Jones, Robert 123 Jones, Teresa 132 Jones, William 120 Jonkman, Betty 120 Jonkman, Vernon 126 Jordan, Pamela 123 Joseph, Larry 132 Joseph, Paul 123 Jungels, Christine 132 Jungels, Dave 129 Jungels, John 120 Jungels, Lynn 126 Justice, Harry 126 Justice, Pat 129 K Kaeb, Douglas 126 Kaeb, Sandy 123 Kaluf, Gary 132 Kaluf, Martin 120 Kaluf, Rick 123 Kaper, Cheryl Keller, Linda 126 Kennedy, Kinah 110 Kennedy, John 126 Kenning, David (7) 132 Kenning, David (11) 120 Kenning, Don 129 Kenning, Linda 126 Kerns, Clifford 110 Kerns , Walter 126 Ketchum, Brenda 129 Ketchum, Don 126 Ketchum, Doug 126 Ketchum, Mike 120 Ketchum, Neal 120 Ketchum, Pamela 129 Ketchum, Stan 110 Kiersma, Karen 126 Kikkert, Dale 132 Kikkert, Duane 123 Kikkert, Larry 110 King, Donna 132 King, Marla 129 King, Marie Kingma, Joan 123 Klahn, Victoria 126 Klemp, Calvin 120 Klemp, Larry 129 Klemp, Luann 129 Klip, Crystal 123 Klip, Kathy 129 Knezevic, Ann 126 Knezevic, Milan 129 Knezevic, Rhonda 132 Knip, Martin 129 Knip, Ruth 123 Koenig, Dan Konovsky, John 132 Kooiman, John Korth, Kevin 120 Koselke, Annette 129 Koselke, Cecil 123 Koselke, George 132 Koster, Jenifer 120 Koster, Kathy 126 Kotur, Nick 126 Kramer, A1 120 Kramer, Jaci Kruizenga, Janet 129 Kruizenga, Jayne 123 Kruizenga, Jill 132 Kurtz, Mike 120 Kurtz, Rita 132 L Lacefield, Patrick 132 Lach, Sophia 132 Lageveen, David 120 Lageveen, Mark 132 Lageveen, Susan 123 Lapatkin, Christine 120 Lapsley, Merolynne 126 Lapsley, Robert 120 Laster, Larry 132 Lauraitis, Jerry 123 Lawbaugh, Harry 126 Lawson, Jeri 110 La wyer, Andrew 111 Ledford, Dennis 129 Leek, Greg 120 Lewis, Brenda 123 Lewis, Danny 129 Lewis, James 132 Lewis, Robert Liebbe, Brian 129 Liebbe, Diane 123 Lindeau, Linda 123 Liston, Gary 126 Littlepage, Dennis 129 Littlepage, Lee 129 Lloyd, Donna 126 Long, Teresa 129 Longstreth, Edward 120 Longstreth, Jack 129 Lovell, Greg 126 Lovely, Charles 132 Lovely, Debra 132 Lovely, Janet 111 Lovely, Mike 111 Lowe, Susanne 123 Lubble, Charles 132 Ludwig, Jim 132 Ludwig, John 123 Lynch, John 129 Lynch, Linda 123 M Magers, Charlotte 126 Magers, Donna 120 Mahieu, Susan 111 Majors, Jill 120 Mak, Bill 120 Mak, Brian 129 Mak, Carol 129 Mak, Cindy 112 Mak, Cynthia 112 Mak, Mary 120 Mak, Randal 120 Mak, Robert 132 Mak, Ronald 126 Manns, Carol 129 Manns, Monroe 126 Manns, Rita 132 Marcum, Tom 132 Mares, Gary 129 Mares, Kenneth 127 Mares, Terry 129 Marley, John 123 Marquardt, Kurt 129 Marquardt, Scott 132 Marshall, Debra 129 Martin, Daniel 127 Martin, James 127 Martin, Roland F. Martin, Samuel 112 Martin, Thomas 123 Mason, Diane 129 Mason, James 112 Matthews, Phil 120 Matthews, Phyllis 129 Mattingly, Cindy 123 Mattingly, Henry 127 Mattocks, Steven 120 McCann, Lynda 123 McCann, Sandra 132 McCarty, Lonnie 112 McClugage, Janet McClugage, Kathy 129 McClugage, Timothy 132 McDonald, Richard McElroy, John 132 McEwan, Rich McFarland, Joseph A. McFarland, Sandra Lee McIntosh, Brian 129 McIntosh, John 123 Me Kim, Jason 120 McKim, Jeffrey 112 McKim, Peggy 132 McKim, Susan McKim, Susan 123 McMahan, Dale 123 McMahan, Patricia 120 McNemey, P. A. Medina, Michael 129 Meditz, Kathy 129 Meditz, Michael 127 Meeks, Richard 129 Meeks, Tom 120 Mehay, Randy 123 Mehay, William 129 Merritt, Janice Messer, Terry 132 Miller, Kenneth 120 Miller, Linda 129 Miller, Marcus 129 Miller, Myron 112 Miller, Nancy 129 Miller, Roberta 112 Miller, Vicki 127 Mills, Lanana 132 Misch, Anna 132 Misch, Barbara 127 Misch, Kathleen 129 Misch, Mary 120 Mitchell, Tim 123 Mitchell, Thomas 129 Mol den, Clayton 132 Moolenaar, Brenda 132 Moolenaar, Phyllis 123 Morre, DeDe 112 Morris, Becky 123 Morris, Tommy 112 Mosher, Kevin 132 Mosher, Raymond 120 Mosier, Ann 129 Mucha, Frances 120 Mucha, John 127 Murphy, Rhonda 127 Murray, Lorri 120 Murray, Paul 127 Musch, Beverly 127 Musch, Carol 123 Musch, David 120 Musch, Kathy 123 Myer, Dan 132 Myers, Doris Myers, Jeffrey 129 Myers, Joey 132 Myers, Lana 112 Myers, Walter 129 N Nagel, Debra 129 Nagel, Denny 123 Nagel, Fredrick 120 Nannenga, Alene 127 Nannenga, Billy 133 Nannenga, Cindy 120 Nannenga, Debra 132 Nannenga, Dennis 120 Nannenga, Edna 127 Nannenga, Jean 123 Nannenga, Kathryn 132 Nannenga, Marv 112 Nannenga, Mary 127 Nelson, Cathy 129 Nelson, Cindy 129 Nemeth, Bill 129 Newbury, Arthur 133 Newbury, Kathy 123 Niehof, Lois 120 Nimtz, Lynn Nimtz, Robert Nordstrum, Susie 120 Norwich, James 112 Nuss, Kathy 127 Nuss, Robert 133 Nuss, Vicki 120 O Odle, Andy 123 Odle, Brannon 130 Odle, Daren 130 Odle, Linda 112 Odle, Patricia 120 Odle, Terrence 120 Oezer, Nancy 127 Olis, Frank 123 Olson, Caroline Ooms, Beverly 127 Ooms, Cheryl 127 Ooms, Phyllis 123 Orsburn, Mitch 127 Osborn, Dale Overbeeke, Betty 123 Overbeeke, Corrie 120 Owens, Brenda 130 Owens, Debbie 133 Owens, Gary 127 p Paiz, Samuel 112 Parker, Randy 129 Patrick, Ronald 130 Patterson, Nancy 123 Patterson, Peggy 130 Patton, Darrell 133 Pellegrino, Ed 123 Pellegrino, James 130 Peo, Marilyn 123 Peo, Ralph 112 Peo, Wayne 113 Peoples, Michele 120 Peoples, Robin 123 Peregrine, Debra 130 Peregrine, Kathy 113 Peregrine, Keith 130 Peregrine, Kenneth 123 Peterson, John 120 Peterson, Julie 120 Peterson, LuAnn Peterson, Perry 120 130 Peterson, Roberta 133 Pettit, Willis 133 Phelps, Timothy 127 Phillips, Beverly L. Pierce, JoAnn 124 Pierce, Randall 124 Plomaritus, Timothy D. Polomchak, JoAnn 133 Popplewell, Randy 130 Porter, Marvin 124 Porter, Roger 130 Postma, Betty 124 Postma, Larry 127 Postma, Ralph 130 Prater, Ray 130 Pritchett, Judy 120 Pruis, Greg 120 Pruis, Marla 130 Pruitt, Patricia 127 Pruitt, Robert Przybylski, Bruce 113 Pullins, Jeff 130 R Radtke, Donald 130 Randolf, Michael 133 Randolph, Terri 120 Ray, Daniel 133 Ray, David 120 Recker, William 113 Rector, Debra Rector, Kathy 120 133 Rector, Michael 130 Rector, Ronald 124 Reno, Judy 124 Rice, Cheryl 130 Rice, Debbie Rice, Margaret 121 114 Richards, Andy 130 Richards, Marcia 133 Richardson, Carolyn Richer, Paul 130 Richie, Earl 133 Richie, Harold 124 Richie, Karen 133 Richie, Linda 130 Richie, Loretta 124 Ricker, Darrell 121 Ricker, David 130 Rients, Michael 114 Riggle, Charles 133 Riggle, Cheryl 127 Riggle, George 121 Riggle, Kathy 124 Risner, Debra 114 Rigchie, Glenda 130 Robbins, Tim 121 Roberts, Kevin 121 Robinson, Carol 130 Rockwell, Alan 114 Roorda, Bob 127 Roorda, Joe 121 Roorda, John 127 Rose, Debbie 133 Rozhon, Larry 130 Rozhon, Linda 133 Rozhon, Louie 121 Rozhon, Raymond 124 Ruisard, Audrey 121 Ruisard, Bruce 124 Ruisard, Charles 133 Ruisard, David 127 Ruisard, Richard 114 Russell, Jeanette 133 Russell, Michael 133 Russell, Norma 124 Russell, Ronald 124 s Sabuda, James 127 Sabuda, Lucy 130 Sakel, Lynn Salyer, Carolyn 121 Sanders, Flora 121 Sanderson, Kathy 121 Schoon, Calvin 127 Schroeder, Michael 133 Schultz, Colleen 133 Schultz, Debbie 124 Schultz, Janet 130 Scott, Randy 130 Sculley, Linda 127 Sekema, Marvin 121 Seymour, Ricky 121 Shelton, Debra 133 Shidler, Hazel 121 Shidler, Mary 130 Shidler, Susan 130 Shull, Byron 133 Simble, Karen 127 Simmons, Loretta 127 Simmons, Mark 127 Sipkema, Daniel 130 Sipkema, Diane 127 Sipkema, Ralph 130 Sipkema, Rhonda 127 Sipkema, Robert 114 Sipkema, Simon 124 Smith, Debra 127 Smith, Edward 133 Smith, Gale 133 Smith, Kenneth 114 Smith, Wanda 133 Soohey, Bonnie 124 Soohey, Kathy 121 Soohey, Richard 127 Spriggs, Maureen 130 Spriggs, Patricia 133 Spurgeon, Jeff 124 Spurgeon, John 130 Spurgeon, Julie 127 Stalbaum, Cindy 121 Stalbaum, Dale 127 Stalbaum, Daniel (IQ) 124 Stalbaum, Daniel (12) 114 Stalbaum, David 133 Stalbaum, Dawn 127 Stalbaum, Donna 1 IS Stalbaum, Jack US Stalbaum, Michael 124 Stalbaum, Robert 124 Stansberry, George 130 Stark, Jack 127 Starkey, Kim 124 Starkey, Kirby 130 Stein, George 130 Stein, Vicki 130 Stepp, David 127 Sterk, Carol 127 Sterk, John 133 Stimple, Margaret 130 St. John, Randy 127 Stockman, Doris 115 Stockman, Ed 124 Stone, James (8) 130 Stone, James 133 Stonebraker, Douglas US Stonebraker, Janet 133 Stroup, Larry 130 Struble, Leslie 121 Stubblefield, Larry 133 Stubblefield, Steven 127 Sullivan, Debbie 124 Sullivan. Michael US Summers, Larry 133 Summers, Scott 130 Swart, Barbara 127 Swart, James 127 Swart, Joseph 121 Swart, Lorraine 133 Swart, Ronald 115 Swart, Terri Swisher, Gail 127 Swisher, James 124 Systma, Steven 124 Szabo, Francis 127 Szabo, James 124 T Veden, Ernest Vencil, Lloyd Tanner, Dana Taylo, Robert F., Sr. 121 Ventrel, John Terborg, John 115 W Terborg, Larry 115 Walden, Becky Terborg, Phillip 127 Terpstra, Betty 124 Walden, Herman W. Terpstra, Mitchell 121 Walden, Roger Terpstra, Scott Tesky, Beverly 133 Walker, Bruce 124 Walker, David (11) Theodorakos, Donald 121 Walker, David Thomas, James 115 Walker, James Thomas, John 121 Walker, Kenneth Thomas, Paul 115 Wallin, Rich Thomas, Raymond 121 Walters, Tina Thomas, Timothy 133 Walstra, Gary Thomason, Deborah 133 Walstra, Judy Thomas, James 115 Walstra, Luann Thomas, Randy 124 Walstra, Michael Thorton, James 121 Wantola, Dennis Tillema, Bob Wantola, Donna Tillema, Edward 121 Waters, Karen Tillema, John 121 Wayne, Pat Timm, Connie 115 Weber, Mary Toppen, Karen Weber, Michael Touketto, Ronald 130 Welch, Glenda Traster, John 130 Wells, Kevin Traster, Mary Lou 127 Whitaker, Kenneth Tysen, Mark Whitaker, Kimberly Whitaker, Margaret V 130 Whitaker, Melody Whitaker, Robin Van Houten, Cynthia Whited, Melanie Van Houten, Steven 121 Wilke, Charles Van Houten, Wayne 133 Wilke, Mark Van Keppel, Cindy 133 Williams, Frederick Van Keppel, Karl 121 Williams, Jack Van Keppel, Virginia Williams, Joseph Van Kley, Arthur 127 Williams, Larry Van Kley, Jack 121 Williams, Marlene Van Swol, Denise 127 Williams, Robert Van Swol, Vicki 121 Williams. Sharon 127 Williams, Steve Williams, Tanya 124 121 Williamson, Darren 133 Wireman, Beverly 130 Wire man, Bill 127 Wireman, Bob 127 127 Wireman, Ethel 130 Wireman, Jack 121 133 Wireman, Larry 121 127 Wireman, Margie 121 121 Wireman, Patricia 116 130 Wireman, Sylvia 121 127 Wireman, Timothy 133 Wireman, Vickey 130 124 Wolf, Rose 130 Wonorski, Bill 130 127 Wood , Doreen 130 121 Wood, James 127 127 Woods, Philip 130 133 Woolever, Margaret 121 116 Woudema, Bruce 130 124 Wright, Lydia 133 121 121 Wright, Steven 121 130 Y 127 124 Yeoman, Shirley 127 Yost, Janet 124 133 Yost, Mary 127 130 Yost, Thomas Young, Michael 116 116 130 116 Yurkovich, Cheryl 130 121 Yurkovich, Debbie 124 124 133 116 Z 116 Zacher, Diana 124 Zandstra, Daniel 116 130 Zea, Luanne 133 124 Zicherl, Peter 127 116 Zimmer, Elizabeth 130 133 Zylstra, Kent 133 KPS O R T U I A G D F A E F R KNEELING- -Mr. Koenig, ROW ONE: Stan Ketchum, Tom Morris, Billie Carney, Judy Duggleby, Janet Lovely, Lana Myers, Cheri Bozeman. 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