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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1974 volume:

KANKAKEE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL WHEATFIELD INDIANA 46392 VOLUME IV 1974 InskJe KV Interview With New Student, Chuck Ferguson in the summer. ugar Pride: what was the name of your old school and where is it located? Chuck: My old school, North De- catur, is located about 60 miles north of Greens- burg, Indiana K.P.: How big was it? Chuck: About 500 students there. And was it just four grades or did it include the junior high? Chuck: Both junior and senior high there. It is like when any new kid comes in . you wonder who they are. K.P. : Would yo u rather have finished your senior year at North Decatur? Chuck: I think so — if I had a choice. K.P.: How do you like the teachers here and how do they like you? Are they more friendly, more help- ful, or about the same as your other teachers? Chuck: I think they are a little more helpful. K.P.: Was your last school a new school or had it been around for years? Chuck: It was built 7 or 8 years ago. K.P.: How is our library compared to your old school library? Chuck: About the same size, the same type of rules. K.P.: What clubs do you be- long to? Chuck: Jazz Band. K.P.: Do you like jazz? Chuck: Yes. K.P. : What instument do you Your senior year you are accepted play? Chuck: Trumpet. K.P.: You are in D.E.; how do you like D.E.? Did your school have a program like that? Chuck: Well, they had one year. It was just office work. K.P.: Like office girls or did you actually go out on the job? Chuck: Well, you would go out for a half day, but it was only office work (secre- tarial). K.P.: Do you like D.E.? Chuck: Yes. K.P.: Do you work? Chuck: I work a half day at Stuc- key ' s up at Lowell. K.P. : Are you active in any sports? Chuck: No. I don ' t have any time. K.P.: Are you going to con- tinue working at Stuc- key ' s after graduation? Chuck: No. I ' ll probably try to get some kind of factory job K.P.: How did you get a job there in the first place? Chuck: My brother-in-law and sister had a Stuckey ' s store down where I was living and I was working there — so when we came up here, I just trans- ferred to this store. K.P.: What do you plan to do after graduation? Chuck: | plan to find some voca- tional school close to here and try to get a course in auto mechanics. K.P.: Is your father a mechanic? Chuck: No, he ' s a minister at the First Baptist Church in Wheatfield. K.P.: What made you decide that you wanted to be a mechanic? Chuck: It seems like I like to tink- er with something to find out what makes it tick. K.P.: I know you have brothers or sisters — Chuck: Yes, Cheryl — she ' s in seventh grade here. K.P.: Did she have any prob- 2 lems adjusting to coming here or was it easier for her? Chuck: It was a lot easier for her. I didn ' t hardly know any- body at Wheatfield when we first moved there. I think there are a lot more kids her age there. K.P.: How about the guidance office — were they very helpful to you in arrang- ing your schedule? I think the teachers here are a little more helpful compared to North De- catur ' s. Chuck: I think so. K.P.: Do you have any prob- lems adjusting to K.V.? Chuck: It was a little strange at first, being anew student here. K.P.: What was your first prob- lem you ran into here? Chuck: The first day — I was get- ting lost. K.P.: Did someone go around with you or did you just have to find your own way? Chuck: Mostly I found my own way around. K.P.: How were the kids? Were they friendly to you when you first came? Chuck: Yes, I think so. It is like when any new kid comes in — you wonder who they are. K.P.: Is it hard to be here your senior year? Chuck: Yes. K.P.: What do you think will be different here your senior year, than if you were here before — say It was a little strange at first, being a new student here. last year? Chuck: Your senior year you are accepted. The senior year you are with kids you ' ve been with for five or six years. It ' s kind of hard to move away from them. K.P.: Did you move here dur- ing the summer? Chuck: Yes, I moved here the first day of Jun, I believe. K.P.: Do you find that this school is strict compared to your old one? Did you have to have passes at your old school? Chuck: I think we had to have passes, but I believe they were a little more liberal with it. K.P.: Do you think you are en- joying school life or do you prefer your old school life? Chuck: Well, it ' s about the same. K.P Did you have home- room? Chuck: No, not really, It was just the whole class that would meet in one room. K.P.: Do you like homerooms? Chuck: I think it ' s a pretty good system. K.P.: |f y ou could make changes, what would you like to do? Chuck: Right now I don ' t know of any. K.P.: At your old school did you have mid-ter grad- uation. Chuck: No. I think there was only about one school in the whole section of that state that did — that was Shel- byville. K.P.: Would you like to grad- uate mid-term if you could? Chuck: I don ' t know. You don ' t have much to do when you get out. You just wait until the end of May be- fore you get your dip- loma. Contents Academics 34 Sports 60 Organizations 80 People 94 3 A. Dale Stalbaum and Henry Justice dish out the money for books. B. Seniors tangle with administration for schedule change. C. Jan Duttlinger and Chris Jungles add to their stack of books. D. Don Ketchum, Linda Sculley and Debbie Burnette pay for books. E. Juniors study sched- ules carefully. ' Twas the day of Registration And all through the school Not a student was organized, nor followed a rule. The students line up by the doors in despair, In hopes that the classes they wanted were there. The teachers were hugging their tables in fear, With visions of chaos which soon would be near. Guidance at their table were ready to rap ' Bout the schedules which soon would lie in their lap. As the doors opened wide, There arose such a clatter; Mr. Ryska came running to see what was the matter. Away to the tables they went in a scurry To pick up their cards and leave in a hurry. The teachers said, SORRY, YOU CAN ' T HAVE THIS CLASS. So back through The Guidance, you ' ll have to pass. Move to the next table if one table ' s busy So onward they moved getting more and more dizzy. More tired than eager the teachers they came, While Mr. Ryska yelled at the students by name. Now DeYoung, Now Devries, Now DeKock and Donelly. Come on Collins and Compton, Capouch and Conley: To the end of that line please heed this call. Now, Hurry up Hurry up! Hurry up, all. He stood by the door, to his team gave a shout. They Began closing up without a shadow of doubt. But we heard them exclaim before they closed for the day, It ' s over and done — And it worked. HURRAY!! A. Cathy Capouch sells a PRIDE while Mike Hendon looks on. B. and D. Bev Musch and Kathy Koster add some more funds for the 74 PRIDE. C. Shirley Duttlinger and Rhonda Murphy use their talents not only for yelling but also for selling. E. Mike Hendon, Mike Medina, Greg Smith, and Julie Barker study the workmanship of the 73 PRIDES before ordering the 74s. SALES? SALES? SALES? On September 12, 1973, the entire Sen- ior class was excused from school to sell ads for the 1974 yearbook. The day began with shaky instruc- tions in ad selling by Greg Hohner, the ' 74 editor and threats by Mr. Koenig. After a mad rush to get the territory each carload wanted, all 140 Seniors began their sales career by representing the PRIDE. When the cars returned to the school at the end of the day, there were a few confused people who report- ed, I couldn ' t find this place. But by their tireless efforts there was also a happy jingle of money in the air. A few weeks later subscriptions for the 1974 PRIDE were available to KV students and faculty. The sales week began with a stirring convocation for all the high school students. The idea that ' a year- book remembers greatly enhanced KOU- GAR PRIDE sales — and notice we re- membered ! lAVfc Every school has its love affairs and K V is no different. Throughout the year, different couples stand at their lockers gazing wistfully at each other. Walking down the halls, it ' s easy to forget that hand holding is the ex- treme at K V. Lovers appreciated our self-scheduled sys- tem which allowed them to be together for more than just the 5 minute passing periods. Couples in love rearranged their lunch sched- ules so that they could eat together. Suddenly, going to school has new meaning; and it ' s something to look forward to each day. Even though your feelings may change, you ' ll never forget that wonderful experience. A: John Conley and Denise VanSwol, B: Mike Hendon and Terry Croet, C: Bob Roorda and Becky Walden, D: Dave Crim and Becky Hoehn, E: Jim Martin and Diana Hoffman, F: Roger Porter and Marla King, G H: Vernon Yonkman and Donna DeVries. 8 HMBCdAIKI Spirits were low after working many days on the homecoming float, the Pep Club was saddened to learn that their float was shredded by a strong wind. But Spirits rose as the fighting Kougars entered the field. It was well known by all that a hard fought battle would be awaiting them. Outstanding plays were made by many players throughout the first half. But the ex- citement of the game was halted for the crowning of the homecoming queen. After the queen candidates en- tered the field in their chauffeur driven cars, Mike Bittick announced to all that Kim Whitaker was chosen queen. Kim ' s coronation was the highlight of the homecoming festivities which began with the Powder Puff game, with seniors as the victors, and the firewood contest, with juniors capturing the honors. As the final seconds ticked off the scoreboard, it displayed to happy KV fans that their team truly dominated the North Judson Bluejays by 14-10. A. Where ' d he go. B. Joe Banks awaits his chance. Homecoming Candidates Clockwise . . . Jill Blaszczyk, Yuvonne Kush, Kathy Erwin, Linda Sculley, Rose Harrington, Brenda Terborg, Kim Whitaker, 1973 Homecoming Queen. 1 w The Pursuit of Spirit An Ol ' Sleeping Giant lay dormant in our students. Efforts by the cheerleaders to bring rousing cheers from everyone was nearly a dismal failure. Pep sessions were to most students a time to escape from class, visit a lover, or to stampede to the busses for a favorite seat. Two or three times during the year true enthusiasm dominated the pep session, not apathy. Homecoming and the basketball sectional generally created the most in- terest. ni A. Cheerleaders Rhonda and Shirley encourage the students to yell! B. Randy St. John, Laine Cheever and Don Ket- chum foretell a Victory! C. A normal pep session. D. Coach Maple tries to build spirit. E. Kougar Bougars dance to the music. F. Senior football players stand for introduction. 13 14 Pizza King Here they can Almost every evening many KV students can be found in the usual local spots: in front of Field- house, the drive-in, and the car wash freely give their views on school events (or people} and trade in- formation of adventures and cars. Even at the high school there are the social gathering areas — especially the main hall — and the outside smoking lounge . Here the cuddly couples meet for a few minutes to share with each other everyday secrets. A. Seniors take a break at lunch to lean against the doors. B. John Spurgeon, Joe Banks, Randy Scott, Andy Anderson have some pizza after basket- ball practice. C. Mike Bittick tells jokes at lunch while people gather around to listen laugh. D. The boys usual hang-out at lunch, the Kou- gar Kave! E. The guys hang-out at the Car-Wash waiting to wash their cars. F. Tammy Orsburn, Chip Murray, Yvonne Kush wash Chip ' s car. C. Two Great hands meet — Paul Duttlinger and friend. 15 r. 16 Early to Bed . . . and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise. This famous quote by Ben Franklin has great meaning to many seniors in the past few years at KV. Teachers and administrators, in the past years, always forced the student to accept that academics is the only training that one can possibly get in high school. But the success of the ICE program, the student-work pro- gram, has eliminated this old notion. Whether this option makes them ' healthy, wealthy, and wise ' , can only be answered by the participants such as Kathy Koster, Mitch Osburn, Kim Hunter, Cliff Haring. But they would all agree that the working experience is useful for future jobs — and the extra money helps, too. A. Kathy Koster tabulates a purchase on the cash register at Hooks Drug- store. B. Gary Bristol enters his pick-up at his shop, Bristol ' s Iron and Steel Works, off to a local job. C. Dawn Stalbaum reaches for an item in the storage area at the Ace Hard- ware store. D. Edna Nannenga types a contract for her employer, Nesbitt, Fishcer, and Daugherty. E. and F. Helping farmers and other tax customers, Becky Walden types tax forms for the Drees tax Service. 17 - r - ft -f i - « ■ « Marla King Crowned Chapter Sweetheart Once again the Future Farmers of America held the annual crowning of their Chapter Sweetheart and their Sweetheart Dance featuring “The All Night Affair”, on January 4th. The ceremonies took place during the half time of the Rensselaer Bombers game. Calvin Schoon and Rich Dekock led the FFAers down the gym floor, forming two lines while the pep band played Sweet Caroline. The queen candidates and their escorts — Marla King and Brian Mak, Kema Deerberg and Art Van Kley, Donna King and Doug Kaeb, and Lynn Hanewich and Brian McIntosh — were then assembled onto the gymnasium floor with Rose Harrington, last year ' s Sweetheart, and Dale Stalbaum, Chapter Presi- dent, leading the procession. After introducing the candidates, Dan Sipkema announced Marla King as this year ' s Sweetheart. A. FFA Chapter Sweetheart Mar- la King and Dale Stalbaum, Pres- ident. B. Students and faculty at the dance featuring The All Night Affair. C. Kema Deerberg, junior candi- date, and Art VanKley, Vice- President. D. Rose Harrington, last year ' s Chapter Sweetheart, and Dale Stalbaum, President. E. Lynn Hanewich, sophomore candidate, and )im Martin. F. Donna King, sophomore can- didate and Doug Kaeb, trea- surer. G. You mean it ' s really me?! Moonlight and Mistletoe The Sunshine Society Christmas dance was held at an earlier date this year, November 30th. The theme of this year ' s dance was Moonlight and Mistletoe. K.V. ' s own Mr. Hanks, chorus director, played with his group Cos- mo Topper, many fast and slow dances as well as a polka. The music was enjoyed by all. The cafeteria was decorated beau- tifully. The couples entered through an archway complete with hanging mistletoe. The ceiling was covered with dangling stars and blue stream- ers. Adding to the atmosphere of the dance was a Christmas tree placed beside the arched bridge. Some couples attending the dance were: A. Scott Cornet and Tony Jamieson B. Rusty Ferguson and Rhonda Knezevic C. John Roorda and Kim Whitaker D. Curt Burnette and Debbie Nagel E. Calvin Schoon and Donna Bowers F. Marv Nannenga and Janet Kampenga G. Andy Anderson and Cindy Kozak A. C, H. Students at K.V. were thoroughly enter- tained by the Wandering Hoofs. B. Sandy Fase reads a poem for the Thanksgiving day convocation. C. Cal Schoon, President of the Student Council, makes the necessary introductions before the con- vocations. D. Cindy Nelson finds Dr. Ross irresistible. E. K.V. ' s own Bill VanSchepen, Dave Ruisard, Oren Mason, and Barry Mason. F and I. A few of the participating hypnotic mem- bers were: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Cheryl Bryan, Andy Anderson, Peg Patterson, Mark Tysen, Cindy Nel- son, and Randy Gross. Student Council Presents Blindwhistler, Rock Band During the 1973-1974 school year, K.V. ' s student coun- cil has brought us an assortment of entertaining con- vocations; from a blind whistler held on March 7th to the Campus Life Youth group band, held on March 18th. The Wandering Hoofs, from the Virgin Church, had quite a few members from K.V. singing in their musical group. The Lincoln-Douglas debate was again performed for us this year. Held during the month of April, the Fine Arts Council brought the Banevolks to us from Ball State University, showing us traditional folk dances. Among the more interesting convocations was a hyp- notist, Dr. Irwin Ross, two gymnasts from Canada, and Mr. O. J. Fitzgerald, a memory expert. 21 A. Babs DeMoss and greaser Mike Hendon give a hilarious performance in The Little Girl and the Wolf. B. You mean you drink this? (Randy Scott and Paul Duttlinger) C. Kabuki Set Changers: Janet Krui- zenga, Kathy McClugage, Brenda Ter- borg, Vicki Stein, and Greg Lovell. Not pictured: Mrs. Carole Womels- dorff, director, and student assistant director, Celeste Pierson. The 1973 production of A Thurber Carnival was performed on November 26th and 27th. The play consisted of short stories by James Thurber who believed that man was beset and aggravated by women, children, and dogs. In A Thurber Carnival , he especially helps us laugh at ourselves through the struggles of man vs. woman. The cast and director, Carole Womels- dorff, did a splendid job. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed this evening of hilari- ous entertainment. Pictured at left are scenes from the play: D. Karen Kiersma and Phil Terborg reminiscing(? through a MacBeth Murder Mystery. E. Mike Hendon and Sandy McCann participate in the Word Dance. F. Connie Fletcher and Randy Scott taking a spin through the Word Dance. G. Denise DeGraff plays the piano in The Thurber Carnival. H. Paul Duttlinger wakes a grumpy Connie Fletcher in The Unicorn in the Carden. I. In The Unicorn in the Carden, Steve Compton and Randy Scott are unconvinced of Connie Fletch- er ' s story. J. Mark Tysen and Bill Tillema working as the lighting crew. K. Phil Terborg gives a solo performance in The Night the Bed Fell. 23 Kougars host sectional — loose in final game � •• 1 3 ■ A. Behind the scenes with Kim Hun- ter and Director Carole Womelsdorff. B. The love scene; Celeste Pierson as Kitty Verdun and Mike Hendon as Jack Chesney. C. Charley, Mike Bittick, is outraged to see Paul Duttlinger, dis- guised as Charley ' s aunt, trying to steal his girlfriend Amy, Kathy Mc- Cluggage, from him. D. Col. Sir Fran- cis Chesney, Phil Terborg, and Donna Lucia D ' Alvaderez, Kim Hunter, are reunited after many years. E. Mike Bit- tick, Charley, and Mike Hendon, Jack, surround the mischievous Paul Dut- tlinger, Charley ' s aunt. F. Kim Hunter, Donna Lucia, and Cheryl Bryan, Ela Delahay, discuss old beaus. G. Col. Sir Francis Chesney, Phil Terborg, pro- poses to the deceiving Paul Duttlinger, Donna Lucia, Charley ' s aunt. H. Tom Markum as Brassett and Jeff Greven- stuk, Stephen Spettigue. 26 m ' N . ' VON Charlie ' s Aunt Comedy Is a Hit On April 5th and 6th, the Kankakee Valley theater production staged Charley ' s Aunt, a world wide farce, providing theater audiences with laughter at each performance since it was first produced at Royality Theatre, London, on December 21st 1892. During the previous weeks, lines were memorized, cos- tumes were made, props were built to create a scene of intrigue and expectation for the audience. The plot surrounds the bumbling attempts of two young men to encourage two young ladies to visit their residences. But a chaperon was required to be present to keep an eye on things . At the last minute the aunt, Donna Lucia D ' Alvaderez, failed to appear so a male imposte r posed as Charley ' s aunt took her place. The glimpse of nostalgia portrayed in Char- ley ' s Aunt is soothing. Though the play was first written in the late 1890 ' s, the secrecy and tricks of that era reveals that young people have changed slightly in their views and plans, whether it be in 1892 or 1974. 27 Students Reveal Work at Art Show On May 5th and 6th, Kankakee Valley held its fourth annual student art exhibit. The show display- ed combinations of the students ' talent for the year 1973-74. An added feature this year was the rug-making projects. Each year the students ' work seems to be a vast improvement over the previous year. On the whole, the art exhibit was a tremendous success. As Mrs. Myers often quotes: Man ' s artwork is a window to his soul. 28 A. Senior lettermen at banquet carry- in. B. The four serving lines of food at the sports banquet. C. Dan Hamstra, Paul Duttlinger, Rusty Beedle, Ray Conley, and Randy Popplewell model their awards jackets. D. Kathy Ca- pouch, Margaret Stimple, Rose Ander- son, Jill Blaszczyk, with their basketball awards. E. Randy Parker, Gary Bristol, and Jim Barrera hold their major awards tropheys in wrestling. F. ROW 7, Randy Popplewell, Bill Tillema, and John Conley; ROW 2, Dan Hamstra, Bob Roorda, Chip Murray, and Andy Anderson. Major award winners in basketball. E A. Shirley Baggerly and date relax between dances. B. Mr. Hale dances with Donna King. C. Dressed in classic style, Mitch Orsburn escorts his date, Kim Hunter. D. Dwayne Kikkert, Marilyn Hamstra, Cindy Nelson, and Cindy ' s date display leis gathered earlier. E. Mike Sullivan sleeps while Karen Kiersma awaits his return to life. F. Luanne Jonkman and Dave DeVries dance to the rock sound of the prom. 30 ' 74 Prom Carries a Hawaiian Theme On May 11, 1974, more than 50 couples spent the evening eating roasted pork, col- lecting sea shells and finding other souvenirs of their memorable night, the prom. Finding a lei that matched the color of their date ' s dress was the challenge of the evening. Later, the couples went outside for a breath of fresh air and to observe the scenery. Then back inside for some more dancing to the music of the Cosmo Toppers. This year the theme of the prom was Ha- waiian. The name was Alaho-oe . It was held at the St. Joseph College Campus in Rens- selaer in Hallack Center. Even though it rained all afternoon, the prom became an evening full of memories for everyone that came. 31 Seniors Graduated May 19 On Sunday, May 19, seniors were graduated from KV. Garbed in blue and white, the seniors marched into the gym with the KV Band playing the timeless graduation march. After the address by Father David Clifford, and the speeches by the salutatorian, Greg Hohner, and valedictorian, Jan Dut- tlinger, the charge of becoming Alumni came upon the seniors. Nearly all of the graduates were very nervous when they received their diplomas. Yet each one returned to his seat with a feeling of joy and anticipation of the future. : KODOWSI U � ALA AfcMftfiS An Interview With Serious- Minded Student Ken Compton During the past years at KV the direction of education has been aimed at vocational training. Yet there are some students such as our inter- viewee, Ken Compton, who could be classified as a pure academic student; that is he chooses and enjoys the stand- ard book-learning courses — Math, Chemistry, History, . . students who are apathetic towards the educational system . and towards a solu- tion and English. As you read fur- ther, Ken ' s comments are somewhat radical; radical in the sense, it departs from KV ' s average student. Ken gradu- ated 3rd in his 1974 class. His activities were Math and Sci- ence Clubs, National Honor Society, yearbook, and Boy ' s State. K.P.:What courses would you have liked to have taken this year but were not of- fered under the current curriculum? Ken: I think probably some of the specialized history courses that are offered in the quarter system next year particularly em- phasizing sections of his- tory. I am interested in history, and I would pro- bably be inclined to say that. K.P.: What courses that you have taken this year have you enjoyed the most? Ken: I think I ' m inclined to say that I enjoyed most of my ... when they get into specific quarter system phases . . . more interest will be found courses that I took. In particular I would say Creative Writing, Ger- man, Math, and Govern- ment. K.P.: What ' s the deep-down reason that you feel these are the most enjoyable to you personally? Ken:. I have an interest in writ- ing, and I was particularly interested in ways of writ- ing — the different ideas behind writing. I was go- ing to pursue writing in my leisure time after school so I needed the ideas behind the subject. I like history and history- related subjects so Go- vernment is automatically included in that. K.P.: As you know, many stu- dents today are quite apa- thetic toward school and the whole structure of ed- ucation. Now, if you could reverse this trend of behavior, how would you find a solution for this problem? Ken: First of all, I think many students who are apathe- tic toward the education- al system are also apathe- tic toward the institution itself; so as toward a solu- tion, I don ' t know of any direct one (solution) since their interests lie mainly in after-school activities and some of them (acti- vities) are some what re- mote from our acceptable standards. I don ' t see how we could bring these ac- tivities into the regular curriculum. K.P. As you know, next year we are instituting a new system of choosing your subjects known as the Quarter System. As a sen- ior who has been going through four years of our current curriculum, how do you feel that students will react to the system and the chance of its suc- cess. 34 Ken: At first, I was somewhat confushed by the quarter system. It ' s been about the third change in this particular time period of school that I have been going in, and after look- ing into it somewhat, I think that it ' s going to be confusing initially, but the major outcome will be quite beneficial. So many think too many people are destructive . . . there is no pressure from the pub- lic .. . students today think that general education is not interesting, so when they get into specific phases of each different subject, I think more interest will be found in these sub- jects. K.P.: What are your future plans after graduation? Ken: My future plans are di- rected toward further education, particularly in history and mathematics at Ball State University. I want to pursue a Ph.D. in history. I think there is going to be a lot of work behind it, but I ' m going to put forth the ef- fort. K.P.: In many newspapers and magazines they publish the fact that college edu- cation in most cases is ob- solete and vocational education is sufficient and most money-worthy — since you are heading toward college, how do you justify the time and expense involved in pursuing a degree of a Ph.D.? Ken: I think vocational edu- cation mainly falls under ... don ' t think any school can survive without athletics . . . too much athletics tends to upset our educational system ... the categories of techni- cal and electronics, so the particular future and the goals I am pursuing — I don ' t think — would fall directly under vocational education. Besides this, I think college educa- tion would give me more satisfaction than voca- tional education. When you go for a job. I think people (your employers) would ask if you have a college education. They really don ' t ask you if you have had any other be- sides this. K.P.: What is the one thing that really irritates you and what would be your solu- tion to the problem? Ken: The thing that really irri- tates me is the corrupt attitude towards educa- tion and school. I think too many people are destructive in behavior and no pressure from the public or the school board is correcting it. People just get away with too much. I think if the school board would make some of these people pay for their destruction they would conform to the rules. K.P.: As you said earlier, you wanted to be a college professor in history. Since you want to become in- volved in the educational system, how would you conduct your classes and especially how would you keep student interest? Ken: I think as far as the col- lege situation goes, col- lege is too expensive to- day for people to scrimp ' ' on. When they go into a subject, I feel they must have interest and want to learn the sub- ject, so as far as interest goes I automatically as- sume they have an inter- est for the subject or they wouldn ' t be putting their time in it. 35 A. John Roorda, Nick Kotur, and Ken Huhn discuss a trig problem with Mr. Abbring. B. Bev Musch and Nick Kotur working in their Senior Math class. C. Linda Burnette studies her algebra. D. Mr. Taylo helps Ron Peo with his algebra. E. Mr. Abbring ' s 4th period math class. F. Mr. Helms demonstrates dissecting a worm for Paul Dutt- linger, Kathy McCluggage, and Cheryl Yurkovich. G. Mary Belstra uses the microscope in Biology II, At Kankakee Valley, those students who possess the initiative for challenge, the insight for theory and de- velopment, the raw courage to battle a mind-raking war of confusion, and last but not least, all the personal requirements of a genius, may wish to pursue a related field, that harbors all the conceivable horrors and be- wilderments of organized thought, called Math and Sci- ence. Maybe it ' s not all this bad, but for Math and Science students at K.V., there is no doubt that building the prin- ciples behind an atomic reactor, or calculating the prob- ability that the next President of the U. S. will be a Demo- crat, is all that trivial. H. Roger Jungels, Doug Wilson, and La- Vaine Murphy weigh some substances for an experiment in General Science. I. Two-headed pig in the Biology lab. J. Kathy Erwin, Diana Huhn, and Bernie Hamstra perform an experiment in Chem- istry. A. Mark Tysen, Mike Hendon, Randy St. John, Chip Murray, and John Roorda share ideas in their Creative Writing class. B. Bill Tillema looks for articles for his journalism scrap- book. C. Rhonda Murphy writes a story for the school news- paper. D. Karen Birky looks on as Mrs. Barnes talks with Kathy McCluggage in French II. E. Cheryl Howard, Marcia Duttlinger, Myron Rhodes, and Nancy Miller prac- tice their Spanish with the headphones in the foreign language lab. The activities of the foreign language department and the English department were as varied as the many classes that these departments include. German was offered to our students once again after a year ' s leave of absence. Spanish and French remained popular under the guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes . . and the English classes remained as ever, although we were taught well by our teachers. The various courses — speech, drama creative writing, novels, journ- alism, and, of course, the reg- ular English classes — gave us many interesting things to do (and a few not so interesting). In view of all the pros and cons of all the classes, we know we need English classes; and these along with our foreign lan- guage classes make up a part of our school life that we ' ll never forget. 38 The art classes at Kankakee valley had a creative year. The tech- niques and methods that the students used, and the general art that they created are standard to most art classes everywhere . . rug hooking . hand building claypots and sculptures . . water color paintings throwing clay on a potter ' s wheel, but our art students at KV showed their creative and imaginative spirit by fashioning some unique creations. Among these were various op art projects, huge clay pots, five-foot-tall paintings, and a replica of the head of “the creature from the Black Lagoon which, of course, helped to highlight the year for the art department. F. Dawn Stalbaum works on her rug in Art IV. G. Deb Marshall and Kim Whitaker each do their own thing in art class. H. Mike Meditz throws a vase on the potter ' s wheel under the instruction of Mrs. Myers. I. Terri Groet adds the final touches to one of her paintings. r . 39 In the history department this year, American Studies was still the “main attraction. The new range of materials and the points needed for grades kept the course a real challange. In other areas, such as Mr. Koenig ' s government class, students found interest in the workings of politics through mock legislatures and sifted through the disillusionments of world events by discussing cur- rent events. And, of course, once again Mr. Sakel rose the spirits of his followers through the employment of his songs. A. Cathy Schoon and Bill Wallace go over a map in their U. S. History class. B. Mr. Nimtz goes over a transparency with Brian Anderson. C. Scott Cornet, Mark Simmons, Rose Har- rington, and Cheryl Riggle work together in their 3rd period government class. D. Andy Anderson presides over a make- believe Senate in his government class. E. Room 205. F. Shirley Duttlinger and Kathy Hoffman were this year ' s American Studies assistants. H. Mr. Sakel helps Carol Glass with her psy- chology. 40 K As far as how business went in general this year, it followed pretty much the same program and basis as previous years. However, one area, D.E. and I.C.E. did make improve- ments and advancements in the scope of their program. The cooper- ative (work-study) program ex- panded in order to accomodate the thirty-five students who wished to pursue business through experi- ence. These students were divided between the I.C.E. and D.E. pro- grams and received training and work experience in various fields of the professional world. Many of our local businessmen welcomed these students into their businesses as ap- prentices, and acted as training su- pervisors for the “co-op students in cooperation with our school program. I. Jan Duttlinger, Kathy Klip, Debhie Marshall, Glenda Richie, and Pat Justice in Their Typing II class. J. Cindy Nelson does a timed writing in Typ- ing II. K. Bev Musch and Art VanKley watch Kathy Klip use an adding machine to work on her bookkeeping. L. Mrs. Zacher gives dictation to her Short- hand II Class. N. Shirley Duttlinger reviews her shorthand. O. Sue Slawnikowski works diligently on her Business English. P. The proceedings of the first period Ac- counting class. 41 Co-Ed foods . . Co-Ed Industrial Arts Boys and girls mixed? Girls turn into “Andy Gran itel I is . Boys into “Betty Crockers ; Boys burning cakes and pies . . Girls A. Mrs. Krohn helps Maureen Gilbert measure her pattern. B. Robin Albin and Kathy Myers taste one of their creations. C. Rhonda Murphy fits the jacket she ' s making in tailoring class. D. Rusty Beedle and Mike Bittick make cookies in Co-ed foods. E. Karen Robinson and Donna DeVries sew on their jackets in Home Ec. IV. 42 checking the transmission instead of the oil ... Finally working things out . . . Girls help the boys bake cakes . . . Boys help the girls work on their cars. I. Mike Bittick cuts a piece of metal with a torch. J. A look into the metal shop. K. Bruce Woudema and Mr. Patty look on as Ron Cimoch uses a table- mounted power saw. 43 F. Mr. Hershman shows Bruce Dresher, Jim Wood, and Rob Veden how to operate the lathe in shop class. G. Mary Nannenga and Donna DeVries work with the distributor tester in the auto shop. H. Randy VanKley works with a wood lathe. P.E. classes continued to be much like they have always been. Students ' minds were enlightened with the fundamentals of various games and activities, and their bodies were enlivened by the effort to put these funda- mentals to use. Sometimes things got rough, such as listening to Mr. Hamacher ' s lectures, but the students pulled through. Baseball, basketball, volleyball, tumbling, wrestling, and gymnastics were all included in our P.E. program. There were co-ed classes once again this year, to the enjoyment of all; and the President ' s physical fitness test helped to finish up the year and show just how far the students had progressed. A. Mike Hendon struggles to pin Bob Roorda. B. Raleigh Smith concentrates on his table tennis in Co-Ed P.E. C. Rose Anderson, Sandy Fase, Joyce Bierma, and Peg Patterson enjoy a lively game of vol- leyball. D. Freshman boys test their skills in tumbling. 44 The band department had a very busy year as the KV band participated in numerous acti- vities. They attended a band festival at South Newton, the marching band took part in a half-time show at Valparaiso University, at which they re- ceived a trophy, and they also marched at Rensselaer during our football game with them there. Band jackets were handed out at the Christ- mas Concert; and individual awards, including those for jazz band, were given out at the spring concert. These activities, along with pep sessions and football and basketball games, helped to keep the band active at all times. E. The marching band performs with the pom-pom girls at a football game. F. The Pep Band provided half-time entertainment at basketball games. C. Tim Lovely. H. Mark Roorda. I. Charlie Riggle and Tom Polomchak. E. Library Aide — Phoebe Klapp. F. Randy St. John finds the library a peaceful and comfortable place to study. A. Library Assistants — Carol Mak, Carol Robinson, Brenda Terborg, Cheryl Bryan, Kim Kammer, Debbie Nannenga, Colleen Ffoltberg, Kathy Klip. B. Librarian — Sylva Smith. D. Cheryl Bryan checks out a book. A.V. and Library Assistants working hard . Getting books and films . . . Putting away materials and writing check-out cards; sometimes just taking a rest . talking, goofing off, telling jokes, and relaxing; Mr. Koenig taking an early coffee break then back to work . . filing cards, seeing that projectors get to their destination, helping with the yearbook, running to government class back to A.V. . . Miss Smith Mrs. Klapp organizing book shelves . . . helping G. Randy Luedtke sorts and files films as they come in. H. Rusty Ferguson prepares to deliver a wanted overhead projector. I. Darrell Patton puts a tray of filmstrips where they belong. J. Some of the A.V. assistants take time out to re- lax. K. Ron Cimoch works with the electric mimeo- graph machine. students to find books having time once in a while to have fun with the students; telling kids to be quiet . giving unexpected teach- ers permission to bring in their classes . . hanging up little orna- ments, that ' s our Library. 47 An aspect of school that doesn ' t often get covered, but does concern the students, is our student teachers. This year we had three student teachers each semester. They may not be a permanent part of the structure of our school, but in the time that they are both learning along side our students and teaching them, what they contribute to the educational process and their very presence have a good deal of in- fluence over students and classes. D. Tim Mingey, Phys. Ed. E. Willie Turner, Phys. Ed. F. Carol Lane, Math. 49 Formulating the policies that run the cor- poration Deciding which of the days that we get off Handling the every day business and problems that, at times, seem endless . . Mr. Scamihorn dropping in at K.V. to give a quick inspection The superintendant moving to a newer of- fice building later this year Soon the year is up and, all too quickly, the new year starts then again they formulate the policies A. School Board; Clarence Duttlinger, Robert Cheever, Harry Miller, Albert Belstra, Donald Korth, Donald Capouch, Nickolas Bierma. B. Paul Stainihorn, Superintendent. C. Dale Hamacher, Athletic Director. D. Wayne Ryska, Principal. E. Linda Brown, Superintendent ' s office. F. Sue Allen, Superintendent ' s office. 51 Guidance and Clerical Help in the Main Office A. Jane Stimple, Guidance Secretary. B. Office giris. C. Mary Lou Traster and Carolyn Richardson, Guidance. D. Susan Schriefer, Bookkeeper. E. Jan McClugage, Secretary. Business Teachers F. Dave Vessely, Busmen. C. Jerry Hale, Business. H. Diane Zacher, Busi- ness. K. Herman Walden, Busi- ness. 53 Home Ec. and Industrial Arts A: Shirley Yeoman, home Ec. B. Linda Lippert, Home Ec. C. Martha Krohn, Home Ec. D. Al Patty, Industrial Arts. E. Jerry Runk, Industrial Arts. F. Richard Hershman, Industrial Arts. G. Ron Hine, Industrial Arts. Science and Phys. Ed. Teachers H. Jack Helms, Science. I. Timothy Plomaritis, Science. J. Charlene Groet, Phys. Ed. K. Dave Bonham, Science. L. Tom Singer, Science. M. Sue Pantos, Phys. Ed. N. Connie Flick, Phys. Ed. O. Tom Risinger, Science. Language Arts Teachers A. Mollie Peregrine, English. C. Dale Osburn, English. D. Joe McFarland, English. E. Carole Womelsdorff, English. t ; Language Arts and Vocational Teachers Social Studies A. Thomas Bolka, Social Studies. C. Dan Koenig, Social Studies Audio Visual. D. Lary Sakel, Social Studies. E. Robert Nimtz, Social Studies. Are they all gone yeti Math and Fine Arts Teachers C. Norman Abbring, Math. H. Richard Willoughby, Math. I. Doris Myers, Art. . J. Robert Taylo, Math. K. Jeanne Heuer, Art. L. Van Bialon, Band. 59 SfAATS Interview With Athlete John Conley K.P.: Since you have been in- volved in football and basketball throughout your high school years, what are your observa- tions? John: Athletics builds the kid ' s spirit and they improve as they keep playing. The more they practice, the better they get. By the ... I like . the physical contact — the challenge of out-running people and dodg- ing them. time they are a freshman, they usually know wheth- er they are going to like the sport, then they de- cide that they don ' t want to play basketball. It real- ly doesn ' t hurt anything if they just drop out. That way, the coach can work with the ones that stay out and improve them and teach them the ba- sics. They just keep im- proving like that. K.P.‘ Describe to us the prac- tice sessions you have to go through and why you actually work so hard at these sports you are ac- tive in. John: In football the first thing you do is calisthenics — jumping jacks, push-ups, etc., to build up the mus- cles and coordination drills. Then after that, we do a little bit of condi- tioning — we do sprint games. First of all, we run 30 yards and first we Sports teaches you to pat a guy on the back or not to make fun of them if you beat them . . sprint one and then we ' ll do a bear walk for 30 yards. Then we ' ll sprint another one, and just keep going like that. Then we go into individual drills to concentrate on one skill like defense. If you are going to be a de- fensive back, you have to do various drills to give your body coordination so you can move very quickly. Then we meet to- gether where we do a door drill. These team drills are to build up our blocking and improve our skills on blocking and running and things like that. After that we go in and scrimmage. In this part we put everything to- gether all at once. We scrimmage against each other and run the plays and things like that. After that, we run some more sprints in a sand pit. The reason why I like these sports is the physical con- tact — also the challenge of outrunning people and dodging them. That was my main job — running. In basketball we have these little drills to do be- fore practice, but we us- ually didn ' t do them. We just go out there and start scrimmaging or some- thing like this. The coach would come out and we would do lay-ups to warm up or figure — 8 ' s or start drilling. Then, after that, we would get together and start running out dif- ferent plays, and then after that, we all work on our defense. Then we start scrimmaging — we do this for about half the practice. Then we might do some running for con- ditioning like in football. The reason I like basket- ball is because I like to try different moves on peo- ple like faking them out and making them look silly — really make them look bad. With track, 60 about all you do is run. Take off and run to get in condition. About all you have to have is con- ditioning in track. Some- times you work on starts if you are a sprinter. Or you may work on starts if you run the relays — also you have to work on hand-offs. K.P.: Do you believe that sports build sportsmanship? John: It does because it teaches him, (the participant,), . . . cheering really builds up your enthusiasm ind makes you want to win the game how to win and also how to lose, and teaches him how to come back from a defeat. When you ' re out there playing, you have to control yourself. You can get mad and let your tem- per flare, but you can ' t at- tack anyone. It (sports,) teaches you to control yourself. It teaches you to pat a guy on the back or not to make fun of them if you beat them real bad. K.P.: Has athletics aided your performance in school? John: Not all the time. Some- times it hinders me be- cause of the time that sports take up. A lot of times I ' m tired after prac- tice. You don ' t always get your homework done then. Athletics kind of helps you learn how to budget your time. You spend time where you need to, doing what you need to do to get it done. K.P.: Many times coaches and cheerleaders have asked us to back our team. Does think we were one of the toughest in the football conference. In basketball, I think we were up at the top it really help to have a block of cheering fans to win their ball games or track meets? John: In football and basketball, it helps a lot because you ' re out there and you think nobody cares if you try or not. The cheering really builds up your en- thusiasm and makes you want to win the game. In track it just doesn ' t help me a bit, because if there was somebody there cheering, I think it would bother me more than it would help me. All you do is run and get it over with real quick-like. I think the hollering just wouldn ' t make me do any better. K.P.: If you were a coach in- stead of a player, how would you handle your players differently? John: In football I think I would have handled it the same as the coach because he put the people where they were supposed to be — where they played the best. He started the best and he just did a good job of coaching. In basket- ball, if I had been the coach, I would have run the fast break all year. At the end of the year, we did not run the fast break because the coach didn ' t want to, so we didn ' t. After that, we didn ' t do so good. In track, we can ' t very well change too much of anything. I would probably handle it about the same way that they ' re handling it. K.P.: How do you think we rate with other teams in our conference and who are generally the toughest? John: In football, we didn ' t get very many good breaks. I think we were one of the toughest in the football conference. In basketball, I think we were up at the top even though our re- cord didn ' t show it. I think the toughest team was North Judson in foot- ball and basketball, and they are good in track. We lost some BB games that we shouldn ' t have — like West Central, we had a bad game. 61 Girls Sports Flourish � During the school year, football, basketball, and other male sports dominate the sports scene at KV. Now with the liberation of women occurring throughout the coun- try, all girls sports, such as volleyball, are gaining larger crowds and greater enthusiasm. These girls practice many hours to gain the expertize to actively compete in inter- scholastic matches. Their dedication and spirit to build the finest team possible was exhibited at their winning match in the Volleyball Sectional. To the traditional sport fan, volleyball is a strange game; strange in such a way that little is known about the game or its rules. Vet the stamina and physical competi- tion makes volleyball an exceptionally exciting sport. Just as in any team sport, no one individual can lead the team to success. Their dependence of other team mates to exhaust their own energy for the team ' s success makes volleyball matches as intricate and exciting as a football or basketball game. A team W South Newton K. V. Hebron K. V. L K. V. North Newton K. V. West Central North Judson Hanover Central owell Munster (forfeit) K. V. Lake Central K. V. Rensselaer K 7. W South Newt] K. V. West Centr K. V. Hanover Centra Hebron Munster Lowell K. V. lajp Centra! •flensselaer Washington Twp! ngton Twp K. V. h Newton North Judson K. V. West Side K. V. Sectional ROW 1: Susan Holtberg, Cindy Schoon, Jackie Kingma, Yvonne Kush, Jill Blaszczyk, Rhonda Sullivan. ROW 2: Marilyn Stimple, Barb Kingma, Terri Swart, Patricia Spriggs, Julie Spurgeon. ROW 3: Peggy Paterson, Sandy Fase, Phyllis Kingma, Debbie Shelton, Margaret Stimple, Janice Duttlinger, Janet Stonebraker, Rose Anderson, Cathy Ca- pouch, Sue Pantos, coach. 62 K. V. K. V. North Newton Sectional Champs Girls Basketball Team Has Winning Season A team K. V. 40 HanoverCentral 27 K. V. 53 Hebron 7 Lowell 53 K. V. 43 K. V. 46 Knox 26 K. V. 46 West Central 26 Lake Central 58 K. V. 44 K. V. 49 North Newton 37 Munster 52 K. V. 37 K. V. 37 Kouts 30 B team Hanover Central 22 K. V. 14 K. V. 28 Lowell 18 K. V. 23 Knox 13 Lake Central 25 K. V. 14 K. V. 26 North Newton 18 K. V. 29 Munster 27 Tourney K. V. 69 North Judson 22 North Newton 37 K. V. 35 ROW 1: Rhonda Sullivan, Julie Barker, Sandy Fase, Yvonne Kush, Rose Anderson, Debbie Thomason, Marilyn Stimple ROW 2: Jackie Kingma, Cathy Capouch, Cheryl Bryan, Donna J DeVries, Julie Spurgeon, Annette Koselke, Susan Holtberg, Brenda DeVries, Jill Blaszczyk ROW 3: Sue Pantos, coach, Barb Kingma, Phyllis Kingma, Cindy Schoon, Cindy Zylstra, Margaret Stimple, Debbie Shelton, Joyce Bierma, Barb Dykhuizen, Nancy Evans, Peggy Pat- terson, Manager. 63 Cold Spring Weather Stifles Track Activity. ROW 1: Rusty Pierce, Cary Bristol, Ron Peo, Dan Lewis, Greg Smith, Larry Gilbert, Randy Van Kley. ROW 2: Bob Nuss, Roger Walden, Larry Coffer, Dan Willoughby, Randy Scott, John Con- ley, Barry Mason. ROW 3: Tom Risinger, coach, Kenny Foster, Randy Popplewell, Jim Stinson, Greg Smith, Mark Kingma, Bob Cheever, Bob Roorda, Steve Maple, coach. BELOW: Coach Singer records the throw of Ron Peo on the shot-put. BOVS TRACK SCORES Won Lost Hebron KV kv - — 9 . KV Boone Grove Kouts South Newton KV Tri-County KV A Winamac H- KV North Judson KV South Central KV North Newton KV West Central KV 4th of 6 in Hebron Relays 3rd of 4 in South Newton Relays 5th of 6 in NW Hoosier Conference 4th of 5 in Bi-County Meet mtB . . 64 Golf Team Troubled With Rain and Wet Courses i ROW 1: Keith Coffer, John Britt, Tim Gobbie, Jim Barrera, Brian Liebbe, Chuck Liebbe. ROW 2: Randy St. John, Scott Froman, Jeff Pierson, Randy Parker, Bill Wonorski, Ron Hine, coach. LEFT: Tim Gobbie holds the flag for fellow team member reaching for the green on the Lake of the Four Seasons Course. VARSITY 12 12 1 11 2 8 14 11 5 10 5 17 2 9 12 3 5 11 11 8 3 8 7 4 1 3 BASEBALL SCORES Lowell Lowell Rensselaer Tri-County Hobert Winamac Winamac West Central South Central South Central Twin Lakes Rensselaer Wheeler South Newton North Judson North White Morgan TWP Portage Frontier North Newton Knox IV Lowell Wheeler South Newton North Newton North Judson KV 0 4 5 16 10 13 1 1 1 1 5 6 12 9 15 14 1 65 Football Challenges . . . A new season is a new chal- lenge for a football team and this is especially so when a new coach comes to build that team accord- ing to his own principles. For coach Maple the challenge was not in becoming a part of the Kougars, because the team and student body welcomed him enthusiastically. The real chal- lenge was rebuilding the team and recovering some of our lost spirit, enthusiasm, and confi- dence that builds victories. The job was not easy and it took a lot of hard work and patience by coaches and team alike. And it may be said that we didn ' t fully recover our spirit, but a sincere effort was made by the team and cheerleaders and it was well worth it for those great but few victories that seem- ed to make it all, a whole new ball game. 66 ROW 7: Rich Bryan, Ray Conley, Brian Liebbe, Cary Bristol, Don Ketchum, Greg Smith, Ron Patrick, Myron Rhodes.ROW 2: Paul Duttlinger, Tom Warfel, Laine Cheever, Jeff Grevenstuk, Chuck Liebbe, Darrin Wil- liamson, John Spurgeon, Randy Parker, Fred Van Schepen. ROW 3: Ass ' t J.V. Coach Mr. Vessely, Coach J.V. Mr. Flick, Bob Nuss, Scott Froman, Oren Mason, Keith Peregrine, Bert Howard, Rusty Beedle, Mike Willoughby, John Conley, Ass ' t. Varsity Coach Patty. ROW 4: Ron Cates, Rich DeKock, Mitch Orsborn, Bob Roorda, Joe Banks, Mark Kingma, Phil Terborg, Alvin Hamstra, Bill Mehay, Mike Hendon, Randy St. John, Coach Maple. KV Football Future Looks Bright A. Kougars in formation. B. Beadle and Banks wait for their chance to get a turn in the action. C. Coach Patty and head coach Maple direct the Kougar attack. D. A blur of action as Kougars advance. E. Moment of joy after scoring against North Judson. 68 Frosh. Football Team: ROW 3. Mike Meeks, Larry Stein, Doug Wilson, Bill Van Scheppen, Randy Reno, Lavaine Murphy, Greg Smith, Jim Stinson, Charley Jones, Roger Jungles, Dick Caldwell, Terry Crim, Greg Slager. ROW 2. Coach Jones, Howard McDaniel, Ron Stal- baum, Ray Jamieson, Ron Peo, Tim Lovely, Rob Przybylski, Jason Spurgeon, Dan Wil- loughby, Joe Gilbert, Coach Tibbie. ROW 7. Louie Ketchum, Don Duttlinger, Pat Kearney, Keith Conely, Andy Beckman, Ted Richie, Dave Whitaker. Freshman Football Scores KV 28 N. Judson 6 32 Rensselaer 6 12 Twin Lakes 28 8 Ben Franklin 26 6 N. Newton 14 12 Thomas Jefferson 28 69 Season Marked With Losses Though the season ' s record was marked with its share of losses and even scarred a little from personal de- feats, the victories exceeded far beyond their merit. Perhaps it was in those few great triumphs, when the ball really hit home, that the team realized and found themselves. And in finding themselves, learned that humiliation is never the right word for a bad score, but rather sportsmanship. Unification is a key aspect in any winning ball club and maybe this is where a great part of a coache ' s responsibility comes in. Sometimes it ' s not an easy task, but when somebody is so welcomed by both team and student body as Coach Helms, than there is no problem and the effort really begins to show. In asking Coach Helms, at the conclusion of this first season as head coach, what his opinion of the year ' s record is with respect to team and student effort. ROW 7: Manager — Paul Duttlinger, Don Ketchum, Randy Popplewell, John Conley, John Spurgeon, Randy Scott. ROW 2: Manager — Barry Mason, Joe Banks, Andy Anderson, Chip Murray, Bill Tillema, Bob Roorda, Dan Hamstra, Coach Jack Helms. 70 Ends With Victory Sweet he responded: I feel our record should be better, but I feel we have accomplished what a basketball pro- gram should accomplish. Winning would have made it easier and more enjoyable. It is a common fact, behind the lines, that a losing score is not necessarily a losing game. Sportsmanship, self-discipline, total team control and response to the situation can win a game for moral far better than points. Losing a game is not half as bad as losing spirit. When asked if he considered this season as a loss, a success, or a marginal loss or success, Coach Helms responded: A success because we have learned many things like sportsmanship, self-discipline and the joy of winning and the sadness of losing. Of course, this was before the great sectional showing and the successes when it really counted. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES ■ n M KV 49 North Judson 72 67 North White 71 76 South Newton 52 49 Knox 56 50 East Carv 71 73 Winimac 64 60 Rensselaer , ' j 64 62 North Newton 58 42 Cary Emerson 43 61 River Forest 50 46 Lowell 52 49 Whitting 62 73 Hebron 52 53 West Central 62 73 Frontier 62 69 Tri-County 71 62 Boone Grove 72 88 Twin Lakes 80 J.V. Basketball KV 38 48 48 N. )udson N. White S. Newton 36 47 29 60 Knox 52 36 Winamac 42 34 Rensselear 28 29 N. Newton 44 41 Emerson 43 47 River Forest 34 64 Lowell 53 36 Whiting 48 2nd 43 N. Newton Tournev .Hebron „ 39 50 W. Central 42 . 36 52 Frontier Tri-County ' 1 51 1 48 40 Boone Grove 38 52 Twin Lakes ►55 J.V. Basketball Team: ROW 2: Coach Flick, Tom Warfel, Kim Hopkins, Mark Kingma, Scott Terpstra, Scott Froman, Bill Nannenga; ROW 1: Rich Bryan, Randy Holtberg, Mark Lagaveen, Randy Herring. The J.V. team tends to be a recruiting lot for the varsity team. So when it does as well as it did this year, then you can get a slight preview to next season ' s varsity team and the outlook appears tremendous. There is no doubt that with that extra coach- ing next year, that the J.V. team will be moulded into a finer basketball team. 72 The Freshmen team is a young and strong team. With a little push from Coach Lewis, their outstanding season record left nothing to be desired. With constant pres- sure from both coach and fans, they closed up the season with a fantastic lead (22 and 3) over the other teams. Hard work was the beneficial factor for this young team ' s successes. n Freshmen Basketball Scores A Team B Team KV OPP KV OPP 48 Hebron 28 24 Hebron 7 30 Thomas Jefferson 61 43 Thomas Jefferson 28 45 Hanover Central 31 29 Hanover Central 21 40 Lowell 35 32 Lowell 39 38 North Judson 48 28 North Judson 27 1st Tourney 20 West Central 17 56 West Central 40 28 North Newton 16 28 North Newton 54 32 Rensselaer 30 35 Rensselaer 31 18 South Newton 12 1st Kouts Tourney 44 Winimac 27 45 South Newton 44 45 Twin Lakes 48 49 Winimac 51 53 Twin Lakes 33 40 Tri-County 39 Frosh. Basketball Team: ROW 3: Coach Lewis, Kevin Compton, Keith Allen, Lynn Roorda, Greg Slager, Joe Gilbert, Kenny Fos- ter, Dave Hamstra, Dick Caldwell, Mr. Tille- ma; ROW 2: Larry Nannega, Jeff Spurgeon, Bill Van Schepen, Lavaine Murphy, Dave De- Kock, Rick Sytsma, Larry Terpstra, Greg Smith, Harvey Kampinga, Mark Roorda; ROW 7; Kevin Nuss, Howard McDaniel, Ronald Joseph, Rusty Pierce, Keith Conley, Don Duttlinger, Jim Wood. 73 Beedle and Williamson Sacrifice 20 Pounds Wrestling at K.V.H.S. is pro- bably the most competitive sport offered and it dictates many self responsibilities that must be fulfilled in order to keep physically sound with good tone. Rusty Beedle and Darrin Williamson sacrificed by losing in the area of 20 lbs. in order to meet their weight requirements. Many of our wrestlers may agree that it ' s a sport that asks a lot, but it takes a lot and that ' s some- thing the Grapplers had this year. The varsity closed their season with an 8-3 success and the J.V. closed on edge with a 4-5-1 record, constantly ap- plying the pressure to make it an even match. Wrestling Scores “Varsity 7 ' ' KV Opp 35 Hanover Central 33 21 East Gary 42 47 River Forest 17 21 Chesterton 45 51 Knox 24 39 North Judson 27 29 Benton Central 26 2nd Conference 37 North Newton 27 34 Rensselaer 21 21 Twin Lakes 42 4th East Gary Tourney 32 Winimac 28 4th Sectional Jr. Varsity KV Opp 18 Rensselaer 47 38 Valpo 38 27 Crown Point 45 71 East Gary 38 44 River Forest 24 36 West Central 21 26 Knox 23 28 West Central 36 42 South Newton 24 13 Twin Lakes 24 ROW 7: Doug Ber, Tom Polomchak, Jim Barrera, Matt Babcock, Ted Richie, Bill Bricker, Charlie Scott. ROW 2: Larry Clark, Ed Gardner, Jr. Cross, Dave Stalbaum, John Britt, Dan Lewis. ROW 3: Brian Chops, Randy Parker, Ray Conley, Larry Coffer, Gary Bristol. ROW 4: Mark Simmons, Jay Hunter, Ron Patrick, Darrin Williamson, Willis Pettet, Bill Wonorske. ROW 5: Coach Tibby, Dan Willoughby, Randy Gross, Randy Ludtke, Rusty Beedle, Coach Nimtz. Girls Talent Shows in Spring Track Events One of the many recently developed sports at KV is girls track. Basically, the events they enter during their meets are the same as the boys. Their practice sessions also bring the same results — tired muscles and better conditioned athletes. Their skills led to their capturing the 1974 girls invitational tourney. The talent of girls sports such as track enabled Cathy Capouch, Rose Anderson, and Julie Spurgeon to be awarded a state GAA athletic plaque, the first in KV history. ROW 7: Julie Barker, Jackie Kingma, Yvonne Kush, Julie Spur- geon, Rose Anderson. ROW 2: Sue Pantos, coach, Marilyn Stimple, Cindy Schoon, Shirley Duttlinger, Margaret Stimple, Cathy Capouch, Jill Blaszczyk, Cheryl Howard. GIRLS TRACK SCORES Lost Hanover Central KV KV North • Newton Kouts Lowell KV North Judson Winamac North Judson Twin Lakes Won KV Lowell Benton Central KV 76 Baseball Teams Improve As Season Progresses ).V. Team: ROW 7: Rusty Beedle, Rob Przybylski, Bob Jonkman, John Koster, ROW 2: Tim McCluggage, Tim Schultz, Mike Willoughby, Bill Nemith, Brian Stalbaum; ROW 3: Coach Patty, Coach Sheppard, George Stein, Bill VanSchapen, Randy Holtberg, Tim Warfel Lowell 12 KV 2 Lowell 12 KV 5 Rens. 1 KV 5 Tri County KV 0 Hobart 2 KV 0 Winamac 14 KV 2 Winamac 6 KV 9 VV, Central t KV 1 So. Central 5 KV KV 6 ' So. Cehtral 30 W ' 0 Twin Lakes S 1 1 KV 4’ Rens. — 17 KV ■ Wheeler 2 KV 17 S. Newton 9 KV 10 N. Judson 12 KV 1 ! N. White 3 KV 1 Morgan Tvs 5 KV 1 Portage 11 Frontier North Newton Knox Hanover Central KV 1 Conference games I ROW 1: Varsity Team Cheryl Bryan, Kathy McClugage, Joann Polom- chak. (bat girls) ROW 2: Bryan Anderson, Don Ketchum, Dan Hamstra, Ron Herring, Rusty Beedle, John Spurgeon. ROW 3: Mr. Patty, coach, Tim Schultz, Scott Terpstra, Bill Tillema, Laine Cheever, Mike Hendon, Mr. Sheppard, coach. ROW 4: Larry Rozhon, Larry Lonadier, Ralph Sipkema, Mitch Orsburn, Phil Terborg. 77 Jr. Varsity TOP: Donna King, LEFT: Debbie Thompson, MIDDLE: Marcia Richards, RIGHT: Donna Feleki, LOWER: Denise DeGraff. Freshman LEFT: Robin Sherman TOP: Cheryl Sullivan MIDDLE: Joy Kruizenga RIGHT: Donna Hamstra. CM� Country Cross Country Internal Competition Is Stiff Cross Country is one of the few sports that ranks moderately at K.V.H.S. in com- parison to the other athletic activities, but for these seven guys and Mr. Hine, it is no less of a sport as far as work and ef- fort are concerned. This group is equipped with ability and drive and they run a few miles every night just for shape and satis- faction. As far as records go this year, there were no new ones. The team ' s internal com- petition was stiff. Dan Lewis, Mark Lageveen and Bob Cheever all placed at the meets. Kenny Foster brought many 1st placings near the season ' s end. Cross Country Team Coach Hine, Dan Lewis, Kenny Foster, Bob Cheever, Jim Martin, Mark Lagaveen, John Britt, John Konovsky Clubs ... . An Interview With a t) 1 3 Hi 2 3 1 | Cfl S Bu sy Person Greg Hohner K.P.: It is a fact that you have been quite involved in many activities especially during your senior year. Do you believe that a stu- dent should participate in some type of school club? Greg: Yes, I do believe that all students should involve themselves in some kind An activity can be a new education for the individual student ... of activity. In this school it seems to me that one could categorize students into two areas: (1) stu- dents who find them- selves in the social atmos- phere who are having a good time and (2) the stu- dent who is mainly inter- ested in the academic as- pect of their lives. That ' s quite a broad range, and many students fall be- tween these two areas. An activity (generally if it ' s handled right by the student) can be a new education for that indivi- dual student. He works with people of different personalities and dif- ferent moods that they may encounter at certain times. When a person graduates from high school, ultimately he does some type of employ- ment where people are not exactly like him. They (his fellow workers) are totally different — dif- ... when you are dealing with as many people as we did obviously you are going to run into friction ... ferent backgrounds, dif- ferent educations, etc. In a very idealistic sense, an activity ' s participation by a student can also arouse his interest in school. In essence I suppose it all boils down to it ' s a board- ening of the horizons of that person ' s personality which is another phase of his education that one should not shirk. So one should become involved and take advantage of these activities. K.P. will you tell us what or- ganizations you belong to, and the offices that you held in them? Greg: In my senior year I was president of the National Honor Society and editor of the 74 PRIDE. During my earlier years in high school, I was a member of the Math and Science Clubs. K.P.: What did you have to do to carry out the duties of your organizations — es- pecially attending to the details since you did hold various positions? Greg: That greatly depended upon the activities and the time in which those activities were scheduled. For example, in yearbook we had a sales drive right at the beginning of the year. This facilitated my involvement in schedul- ing dates, getting letters out, organizing the peo- ple in the yearbook class for the sales campaign, organizing information cards for the seniors to find other businesses for ads, etc. In a lot of the leg-work that I did, this usually occured during my study hall. I had to go to the office a great many times to either use the telephone or get assis- tance by having copies 80 made or any other details that had to be complet- ed. I ' d like to add that teachers generally let me out of class whenever they could. That I greatly appreciated because my activities demanded more time than that was allow- ed during my studyhall. I am inclined to think that all my activity accumlated into a growth of personal development within a realm of other people. Generally this is a major Most obstacles that fell on the yearbook were no different than what meets magazines or large newspapers reason why I appreciated my involvement in clubs during my high school years. K.P.: Being editor of the 74 PRIDE, what problems did you encounter? Greg: I wouldn ' t put the obsta- cles that we encountered into a ' problem ' classifica- tion. We were dealing with people not general- ly involved in any kind of journalistic work. The ' problem ' or ' obstacle ' term seems to be a fine line, but when you are dealing with as many peo- ple as we did (11 on our staff), obviously you are going to run into friction with other people de- pending on their own personalities and their own modds of that parti- cular day. Most obstacles that fell on the yearbook were no different than what meets magazine or- ganizations or large news- Everything more or less depended upon the people involved — their attitudes . . . papers. What I felt was our biggest obstacle that impeded the book ' s pro- duction was the occas- ional lack of motivation to work by the staff. I can ' t be too critical be- cause at times I felt the same way. Everything more or less depended upon the people involved — their attitudes and what they expect them- selves to do really de- pends upon the organiza- tion and the leader of that organization. K.P.: Why did you take the job of the editor on the 74 PRIDE? Greg: In high school I had been mostly involved in acade- mic clubs and the acade- mic structure of the school. I like to write and putting concrete ideas down into perspective and 1 am intrigued by or- ganizational work. Be- cause I really had not been involved in journal- istic work before my sen- ior year, I became in- terested in yearbook work from talking with former staff members. I enjoyed the creativity of the book — that ' s where I have to sit down and think of new ideas or probe other people ' s minds for them to devel- op or to blossom ideas on their own. K.P.: what advice would you give to any new editor? Greg: First of all, the editor must know what the job en- tails. He must learn to understand different per- sonalities and different moods of individuals on the staff. He must fall in the range of the diplo- mat, such as within the world scene, but not lose the editorial guidance of the book because the editor does, in a limited sense, have control of what goes into that book. Since that editor was chosen to produce the book, he should not be coerced into dwelling in- to any area which could be detrimental to the book ' s future existense. 81 The Sunshine Motto is caring for others which elaborates the idea of the Sunshine Creed. With love in my heart, forgetting self and with charity for all, I will make the object of my life helpfulness and kindness to others. I shall try to fit myself to give intelligent service in making my community a safer and more beautiful place in which to live. Thus will my own life become rich and complete. SENIORS ROW 7. Donna Bowers, Bev Musch, Shirley Dutt- linger, Rhonda Murphy, Donna Bubalo, Joellyn DeYoung; ROW 2. Donna Sue DeVries, Celeste Pier- son, Rhonda Sipkema, Lynn Jungels, Bev Ooms, Diane Sipkema, Pat Col- lins; ROW 3. Debbie Davenport, Mary Yost, Sharon Robinson, Col- leen Holtberg, Karen Robinson, Kathy Hoff- man, Barb Misch; ROW 4. Mary Nannenga, Dar- lene Conley, Debbie Gray, Ginny Burger, Vicki Miller, Shirley Baggerly, Becky Walden, Carolyn Clutts; ROW 5. Janice Duttlinger, Cathy Ca- pouch, Linda Keller, Julie Spurgeon, Donna Jean DeVries, Connie Belstra, Diane Hoffman, Karen Kiersma. M f JUNIORS ROW 1. Kema Deerberg, Pam Ket- chum Stalbaum, Kathy Klip, Maureen Spriggs, Marla Pruis, Phyllis Compton, Janet Schultz; ROW 2. Barb Dykhuizen, Karen Birky, Angie Bubalo, Peggy Patter- son, Margaret Stimple, Luann Jonkman, Debbie Peregrine, Becky Hoehn; ROW 3. Linda Miller, Cathy Schoon, Laura Goe- maat, Janet Kampenga, Cheryl Bryan, Cindy Nelson, Marilyn Hamstra, Janet Kruizenga, Lucy Sabuda, Cathy DeGraff; ROW 4. Carol Mak, Ann Mosier, Debbie Nagel, Phyllis Kingma, Cathy McClugage, Julie Barker, Sandy Fase, Vicki Stein, Brenda Terbog, Brenda Ketchum; ROW 5. Brenda Owens, Babs DeMoss, Debbie Crouch, Millie Jacobsma, Carol Robinson, Kathy Misch, Annette Koselke, Vicki Wire- man, Terri Clark, Joyce Bierma; ROW 6. Marcia Knopf, Darlene Niehof, Luann Klemp, Cheryl Rice, Roxanne Gilbert, Doreen Wood, Teresa Long, Cheryl Yur- kovich, Kim Whitaker, Marla King. SOPHOMORES ROW 7. Sandy McCann, Kathy Rector, Kathy Erwin, Peggy Mc- Kim, Cheryl Howard, Debbie Burns, Susan Drangmeister; ROW 2. Pam Jefferson, Gail Conley, Jill Kruizenga, Phyllis Harmon, Margaret Haring, Christy McBride, Linda Rozhon; ROW 3. Darla DeVries, Debbie Thompson, Cindy Gross, Anna Misch, Regina Howes, Barb Craig, Joey Myers, Michealeen Brown; ROW 4. Deb Nannenga, Debbie Hixson, Rhonda Kneze- vic, Linda Hoffman, Janet Dyk- huizen, Chris Jungels, Marcia Richards, Joanne Polomchak, Denise DeGraff, ROW 5 Anita Goetz, Marcia Duttlinger, Julie Grube, Carol Belstra, Nancy Jabaay, Fran Carr, I inda De- Boer, Karen Ritchie; ROW 6. Kathy Nannenga, Debbie Thomason, Debbie Owens, Lu- ann Caldanaro, Janis Furst, Fein Carr, Sharon Williams, Laura Bachman, Linda Bachman, Jean- nette Russell. FRESHMEN ROW 7. Linda Thompson, Joy Kruizenga, Sheryl Sullivan, Donna Hamstra, Lisa Hilton, Pam Harmon, Elaine Longstreth, Connie Curtis; ROW 2. Cindy Burns, Colleen Murray, Donna Davis, Becky Jefferson, Cindy Green, Charlotte Owens, Sharell Miller, Robin Albin; ROW 3. Robin Sherman, Rose Castle, Susan Holtberg, Linda Burnette, Cathy Bubalo, Lyn Barger, Cindy Washington, Lori Malis, Debbie Doty; ROW 4. Cindy Schoon, Jill Blaszczyk, Marilyn Stimple, Jody Belstra, Brenda Hamstra, Carol Misch, Sandy Musch, Kathy Muyei, Cindy Bar- rera; ROW 5. Peg Sculley, Lori Schlarp, Pam Kaeb, Lisa Schroeder, Diane Patrick, Cindy Zylstra, Barb Kingma, Nancy Evans, Tami Stansberry; ROW 6. Debbie Bemish, Janell Hansen, Bonnie DeKock, Yvonne Kush, Rhonda Sullivan, Connie Davis, Julie Hamstra, Sandy Baker’ Karen Upthegrove, Paula Marganelli; ROW 7. Donna Swart, Irene Snihurowycz, Lisa DeFries, Margaret Ventrello, Laureen Cooper, Darlene Seegers, Gloria Dykhuizen, Charlotte Smith’ Kim Lacey. Along with the usual Sun- shine Society activiti es such as Daddy Date Night, Mother- Daughter Salad Bar, Winter Ball and Ideal Lady Tea, K.V. Sun- shiners were active in many other areas. K.V. hosted the District Sun- shine Convention on October 20, 1973. At the State Con- vention, Kathy McClugage was elected State Corresponding Secretary 1974-75. Phyllis King- ma served as our Youth Power Representative. In memory of Nancy Oezer, a glass enclosed bulletin board will be erected by the Home Ec. rooms to be used for sun- shine affairs. Sunshine also do- nated $200 to the Riley Fund and $50 to the Wheatfield Am- bulance Fund. t National ROW 7; John Conley, Greg Hohner, Dave Crim, Ken Compton, Curt Bur- nette. ROW 2: Colleen Holtberg, Ce- leste Pierson, Bev Musch, Sue Slawni- kowski, Shirley Duttlinger, Mr. Wal- den. ROW 3: John Brit t, Art VanKley, Brian Hohner, Bob Borns, Scott Sum- Honor Society mers. ROW 4: Sandy Fase, Margie Stimple, Debbie Nagel, Maureen Spriggs, Karen Birky, Angie Bubalo. ROW 5: Janice Duttlinger, Keith Pere- grine, Laine Cheever, Dave Ruisard, Dave Fieldhouse, Diane Sipkema. ROW 7: Laine Cheever, Scott Sum- mers, Brian Myers, Brian Hohner, Bob Borns, Keith Peregrine, Dave Field- house, John Britt, Margie Stimple, Sandy Fase, Debbie Nagel, Angie Bubalo, Karen Birky. ROW 2: Cathy DeGraff, Mary Nannenga, Cheryl Yur- kovich, Kathy McClugage, Becky Hoehn, Debbie Peregrine, Babs De- Moss. ROW 3: Greg Smith, Cathy Capouch, Becky Walden, Kathy Klip, Debbie Thompson, Debbie Hazel- grove, Anita Goetz, Luann Jonkman, John Konovsky. ROW 4: Oren Mason, Luann Caldanaro, Julie Grube, Janis Furst, Marcia Richards, Barry Mason, Randy Holtberg, Bill DeVries. This year the National Honor Society amended it ' s constitution to change the status of sophomores. Each year before, sophomores were given provisional mem- bership. Sophomores are to be inducted as full-pledged members of NHS in the future. In order to become a member of NHS a student must belong to two accredited school clubs, maintain a 3.0 average, and be approved by 70 percent of the voting faculty. 85 C HESS CLUB ROW 1: Mr. Burgess, Larry Postma, Roy Gou- wens, Jerry Ludwig, Kurt Marquardt, Marlene Myers, Theresa Higgerson; ROW 2: Mark Tysen, Randy Van Derwerf, John Roorda, Linda Copper, Kevin Staulbaum, Roberta Barker; ROW 3: Bruce Stalbaum, Walter Hebda, Lonnie Babcock, Angela Patterson, Howard Drangmaster, Paul Beckman, Mark Robinson; ROW 4: Ray Gouwens, Jim Bowers, Mike Shroeder, Duane Humphrey, Brian Tillema, Harry Cardillo; ROW 5: E.J. Wallace, Tim Carter, Tom Tucker, Gary Bar- ger, Jim Misch, Sherry Fredericks, Wes Ab- bott, Roger Homier; ROW 6: Mark Van Hou- ten, Dan Darner, Bart Egoff, Greg Jordan, Brian Hohner, Charlie Riggle; ROW 7: Kieth Peregrine, John Britt, Randy Allen, Bob Borns, Jet Traster, Larry Coffer. LETTERMENS CLUB ROW 1: Mr. Hamacher, Mike Hendon, Mike Bittick, Bob Roorda, Gary Bristol, Bert Howard, John Conley, Oren Mason; ROW 2: John Roorda, Rich DeKock, Doug Simmons, Randy St. John, Randy Parker, Bill Tilema, Dan Hamstra, Phil Terborg; ROW 3; Jeff Grevenstuk, Paul Duttlinger, Ray Conely, Rusty Beedle, John Spurgeon, Randy Popplewell, Randy Scott, Tim Schultz; ROW 4: Dan Lewis, John Britt, Bill Mehay, Joe Banks, Ron Patrick, Dale Evans, Laine Cheever, Mark Kingma, Kenny Foster; ROW 5: Willis Pettet, Jim Barrera, Mike Willoughby, Daren Williamson, Bob Nuss, Ron Herring, Jeff Pierson, Randy VanKley, Mark Lageveen, Matt Babcock. m i R j ETi SCIENCE CLUB ROW 7: John Roorda, Greg Hohner, Ken Compton, John Britt, Mr. Plomaritis; ROW 2: Rich Bryan, Tom Lovely, John Obara, Bob Borns, Bill DeVries, Larry Postma; ROW 3: Tom Marcum, Larry Donis, David Fieldhouse, Glen Barwegon, Roy Gouwens, Jet Traster; ROW 4: Mike Schroeder, Jim Bowers, Kieth Peregrine, David Crim, Curt Burnette, Brian Hohner, Bruno Kucinskas, Willy Wallace. 86 PEP CLUB: Shirly Duttlinger, Donna King, LuAnn Jonkman, Mar- cia Richards, Rhonda Murphy, Denise DeGraff, Cathi DeGraff, Donna Feleki, JoAnne Polomchak, Debbie Thompson; ROW 2: Mary Harring, Candy Manns, Jodie Popplewell, Tracy McClugage, Sheila Bricker, Robin Sherman, Joy Kruizenga, Sheryl Sullivan, Donna Ham- stra, Miss Peregrine; ROW 3: Vicki Stein, Celeste Pier- son, Margaret Duttlinger, Mary Hendon, Darci Green, Lori Barker, Lori Odle, Darlene DeVries, Cindy Cross, Donna Bowers; ROW 4: Kathy McClugage, Sue Nuss, Karen Holtberg, Sharon Duttlinger, Pam Nelson, Susan Kerkes, Dorene Haniwich, Vivian Hancock, Linda Thompson, Cindy Nelson; ROW 5; Sandy Fase, Roxanne Spurgeon, Pam Schrieler, Sherri Zeck, Loretta Martin, Lisa Perrow, Candy Seymour, Edna McCann, Susan Jefferson, Cheryl Bryan, Bev Musch; ROW 6: Judy Childers, Theresa Stein, Carolyn Gregorash, Shawn Cavindier, Mary Hancock, Kim Wallin, Cheryl Anderson, Lori Mucha, Debbie Crouch; ROW 7: Brenda Terborg, Colleen Holtberg, Cheryl Furgason, Mary Harring, Cherie Brown, Terri Craig, Brenda Whitaker, Lynn Barger, Cindy Worthington, Babs De- Moss; ROW 8: Jannis Henning, Michelle Pierson, Dawn Jungels, Karen Kammer, Shelly Zea, Gail Conley, Karen Blankenbaker, Connie Conley, Bev Omms, Rhonda Sipkema; ROW 9: Jenet Feldkamp, Mary Erwin, Lisa Streveler, Gayle Struble, Lisa Sanders, Tina Risner, Mary Gulbransen, Darlene Howard, Debbie Campbell; ROW 10: Patti Kistner, Betty Mahieu, Christine Schultz, Cathy Hockey, Norma Sipkema, Nancy Walters, Pat Wireman, Julie Barker, Janet Kruizenga. CAA ROW 1: Donna DeVries, Rose Anderson, Margaret Stimple, Cathy Capouch; ROW 2: Julie Barker, Cindy Schoon, Sandy Fase, Debbie Thompson, Julie Spurgeon, Mrs. Pantos; ROW 3: Cindy Zylstra, Peggy Patterson, Cheryl Howard, Debbie Shelton, Brenda DeVries, Janice [Xttlinger; ROW 4: Joyce Bierma, Annette Koselke, Marilyn Stimple, Jill Blaszcyk, Yvonne Kush, Rhonda Sullivan, Patricia Spriggs; ROW 5: Nancy Evans, Nancy Kingma, Jackie Kingma, Phyllis Kingma. ECOLOGY CLUB Daren Odle, Marilyn Hamstra, Connie Conley, Merle Cooper, Donna King, Linda Keller; ROW 2: Sandy McCann, Kathy Rector, Peggy McKim, Donna Feleki, DeDe Koscak, Dianne Huhn, Mr. Singer; ROW 3: Rose Anderson, Kathy Granat, Butch Gooden, Patty Pruitt, Brenda Mooleaar, Marsha Richards, Kim Whitaker, Marcy Nuff, Darlene Nie- lof; ROW 4: Debbie Campbell, Toni Jamison, Brenda Owens, Glenda Ritchie, Debbie Marshall, Nancy Miller, Debbie Peregrine, Marla King, Becky Hoehn; ROW 5: Lisa Hilton, Elaine Longstreth, Lisa DeVries, Jim Brown, Kent Zylstra, Robin Darner, Darren Williamson, Matt Bab- cock; ROW 6: Karne Blankenbaker, Peggy Patterson, Larry Stubble- field, Cindy VanKeppel, Debbie Lovely, Karen Ritchie, Bob Cheever; ROW 7: Laura Goumaut, Roxanne Gilbert, Yvonne Kush, Bonnie DeKock, Kenny Huhn, Nick Kotur; ROW 8: Randy Popplewell, Joe Banks, Roger Porter, Brian Myers, Bill Mehay, Dwight Hicks, Dave Ruisard. 87 AAT fifctt A Few people are blessed with na- tural talent for art. The art program at K.V. is designed to give those fortunate people an opportunity to explore and improve their talent. The program is also designed for the student with less natural talent, but a need for learning how to be more observant, learning about and experimenting with color and the other principles of art. Our program is flexable and each year changes are made in an effort to reach more students for art ex- periences. It is idealistic to believe that all art students will go on to further their art education after leaving K.V., therefore new every- day experiences are added that the students can relate to. This year rug making was very popular, along with painting and ceramics. Art Club ROW 7: Rose Harrington, Virginia Doty, Connie Fletcher, ROW 2: Luann Klemp, Phyllis Kingma, Lucy Sabuda, Cheryl Bryan, Row 3: Mrs. Myers, Shirly Duttlinger, Kim Whitaker, Dawn Stalbaum, ROW 4: DeDe Kozak, Toni Jamieson, Dan Lewis, John Konovsky, Jim Brown, Paul Dutt- linger, Andy Anderson, Greg Lovell, Jim Sabuda, Joyce Bierma, Vicki Stein, Cheryl Rice, Linda Keller. A and B. Students are viewing paintings done by Charles Burchfield and Guided by Pro- fessor Richard Brauer from Valparaiso Uni- versity. 88 A. Brenda Terborg is working on her second optical-illusion, done in various colors of green. B. Rusty Beedle is demonstrating how to stretch and seal a canvas as Jack Stark watches. C. Mike Meditz, a senior art student, is showing us how to work on the potters wheel. 89 MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB ROW 1: Bonnie Anderson, Debbie Lovely, Mrs. Barnes, Cindy VanKeppel, Dianna Huhn, Brenda Moolenaar; ROW 2: Rhonda Murphy, LuAnn Jonk- man, Cathi DeGraff, JoAnne Polom- chak, Denise DeGraff, Marcia Ric- hards, Connie Conley, Cheryl Bryan, Bev Musch; ROW 3: Keith Coffer, Cheryl Howard, Debbie Owens, Barb Misch, Kathy Hoffman, Marilyne Ham- stra, Becky Hoehn, Jan Duttlinger, Gail Conley, Donna Swart; ROW 4: Larry Summers, Tom Marcum, Marcia Duttlinger, Colleen Shultz, LuAnn Cal- danara, Pam Jefferson, Anna Misch, Debbie Nagle, Kathy Rector, Karen Rit- chie, Maureen Spriggs; ROW 5: Keith Peregrine, Doug Ber, Ron Fieldhouse, Debbie Peregrine, Margaret Herring, Carol Belstra, Nancy Jobaay, Annette Koselke, Phyllis Kingma, Pam Stal- baum, Cheryl Yurkovick, Jim Barrera, J.R. Gross; ROW 6: Bill Wonorski, Bill DeVries, Gary Bristol, Kathy Klip, Marla King, Theresa Holland, Susan Holt- burg, Kathy Spriggs, Janet Stonebraker, Linda Miller, Kathy McClugage; ROW 7: Larry Donis, Cathy Bubalo, Sue Martin, Angie Bubalo, Karen Birky, Sandy Fase, Julie Barker, Bob Borns, Dave Fieldhouse, Irene Snihurowycz; ROW 8: Rich Bryan, Celeste Pierson, Phyllis Compton, Don Gobbie, Bev Ooms, Rhonda Sipkema, Jim Shields, Larry Terpstra, Bill Van Schepen, John Konousky. MATH CLUB ROW 1: Mr. Taylo, Mark Robinson, Diane Sipkema, Ken Compton, Bev Musch, Curt Burnette, Pam Kechum; ROW 2: Linda Hoffman, Debbie Hixson, Colleen Holtberg, Dave Crim, Greg Hoh- ner, Debbie Nagel, John Roorda; ROW 3: Bill DeVries, Keith Coffer, Roger Homier, Bob Borns, Brian Hohner, Celeste Pierson, Keith Peregrine, Dave Fieldhouse. 90 THESPIANS ROW 7; Debbie Nagel, Celeste Pierson; ROW 2: Babs DeMoss, Sandy McCann, Peggy McKim; ROW 3: Mrs. Womelsdorff, Cathy McClugage, Debbie Rector; ROW 4: Luann Jonkman, Kathy Erwin; ROW 5; Cathy DeGraff, Brenda Terborg, Denise DeGraff; ROW 6: Phyllis Kingma, Marilyn Hamstra. STUDENT COUNCIL ROW 1: Mike Bittick, Celeste Pierson; ROW 2: Jim Brown, Ron Patrick, Bev Musch, Cindy VanKeppel, Donna Feleki, Babs DeMoss, Calvin Schoon; ROW 3: Mr. Abbring, Mrs. Hanger, Dan Jones, Paul Duttlinger, Lori Malis, Debbie Campbell, Donna Hamstra. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA ROW 7; Sandy McCann, Kathy Rector, Karen Ritchie, Peggy McKim, Mr. Sakel; ROW 2: Rhonda Murphy, Chris Jungels, Bev Musch, Cathy McClugage, Babs DeMoss. 91 Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America is an intra-curricular organization that is part of the program of vocational agriculture. It was organized in November 1928. Among the goals that members are working for are the improvement of agriculture, better local communities, good leadership, and responsible citizenship. The members make up ten major committees. Each committee plans and executes one activity. FFA is working to give advanced educa- tion to students interested in vocational agriculture and is a self-supporting program. Row 7: J. D. Foster (Adviser), Dan Sipkema, Doug Kaeb, Art Van Kley, Rose Harring- ton (Chapter Sweetheart), Dale Stalbaum, Rich Meeks, Brian Mak. ROW 2: Rich De- Kock, Jim Donnelly, Jim Mar- tin, Jim Swart, Bob Roorda, Calvin Schoon, Dale Kikkert, Dave Stalbaum, Ed Coffer. ROW 3: Andy Boersma, Jim Lewis, Jim Walker, Clifford Haring, Randy Allen, Larry Klemp, Roger Watson, Art Newbury, John Sumara. ROW 4: Brian Stalbaum, Ralph Sipkema, Robin Arm- strong, Ray Prater, Art Peter- son, Bob Hamstra, Keith Al- len, David Messer. ROW S: Bev Musch (Ag Secretary), Kevin Wynkoop, Doug De- Vries, Lynn Roorda, Dave DeKock, Roger Nannenga, Carry Recker, Jim Hunter, Jim Kuiper. ROW 6: George Koselke, Rick Porter, Roger Jungles, Wayne Wilder, Bill Bricker, Howard McDaniel, Ron Stalbaum, Dave Whi- taker, Chuck Lovely. ROW 7: Duane Gluth, Jerry Bor- man, Ken Foster, Don Cates, Ken Knip, Ken Davis, Brian McIntosh, George Stansber- ry. ROW 8: Larry Stroup, Tom Mitchell, Rick Helton, Jack Longstreth, Doug Wil- son, Michael Meeks, Tom Lovely. Left to Right: Brian Mak (Secretary), Rich Meeks (Sentinel), Mr. J. D. Foster (Advisor), Doug Kaeb (Treasurer), Dale Stalbaum (President), Dan Sipkema (Reporter), Art Van KleyTVice Presi- dent) A. Going, going, going B. . gone. C. Slave Auction ' s chicken bar-be-que. D. Honorary Members are recognized by the FF A officers. E. Senior and Adult farmer feed tour at Mooreman ' s Feed Factory in Quin- cey, Illinois. F. Installation of the 1974-75 FFA offi- cers. G. Doug Kaeb giving a speech during Parent and Son Banquet. People Mr. Jack Helms began his teaching career 16 years ago at the Wheatfield High School. He graduated in 1956 with a degree in biological sci- ence i, from Indiana State Uni- versity, which he has been teaching ever since. Mr. Helms coaching experience also extends 16 years as a Jun- ior varsity basketball coach there is less respect for teachers and assistant football coach at Wheatfield. 1973 marked his first year as the head basket- ball coach at Kankakee Valley. K.P.: Mr. Helms, in the past years in your dealings with students in the class- room and on the playing floor, have y ou found much difference in their behavior, morals, etc.? Helms: I ' ve found that there is less respect for teachers and authority in general by a larger number of stu- dents. This is not a situa- An Interview With Teacher-Coach Jack Helms tion where I am including everyone. We have the ones who are considered the good students, too, both academic and atti- tudewise. You naturally notice the ones who don ' t do what they should, that is, compared , . . try to get to know the students out- side of class. to the ones who do — they kind-of go unno- ticed. K.P.: You have a firm reputa- tion as apopular teacher. Actually, what makes a successful teacher, and what do you do to make your classes enjoyable? Helms: | think the most impor- tant thing for a teacher is to try to get to know the students outside of class. If you only know them in a classroom situa- tion, you may not under- stand each one. It is im- portant that you have some understanding of each student instead of trying to teach or trying to treat 30 students like one. I don ' t know that I always get this done, but I like to talk to students outside of class — some- thing like this, or meeting in town maybe even say- ing a word or two to them. It ' s not what you say, as the fact that you ' ve taken time to say some- thing to him outside of his classroom situation. I think they respect you for this. Again, this is not true of all students, but I think you ' re going to get more respect from more stu- dents if you just take a minute or two at different times to talk to students outside the classroom. K.P.: Being in sports for 16 years, how do you rate the compatability of ath- letics and academics? Helms: Athletics and academics — there ' s really not much difference in them. One, sports (or athletics,) there ' s probably more physical excellence. But mental is also involved. Where academics is more mental than it is physical. They are both teaching situations. The coaches know more than a teach- er under different condi- tions. They are trying to teach what they want done. The only difference (between athletics and the classroom) is that in athletics the classroom goes on display once a week in the form of ath- letics contests. The class- room doesn ' t go on dis- play for the parents and the adult fans. It ' s no more or no less important really in my mind because Athletics and academics — there ' s really not much difference in them. they ' re both teaching si- tuations. A good teacher is going to be a good coach, and a good coach will be a good teacher. The same thing is trying to be accomplished only in a different atmosphere. K.P.: If you could make any sweeping changes in our academic structure, what The real enjoyment from teaching comes from those students who have the enthu- siasm to learn . . would it be? Helms: I think to me the impor- tant thing would be to get students when they get into high school chan- neled into something specific, other than to say, well, you ' ve got to learn some English, you ' ve got to learn some science, you ' ve got to learn some math. This has to occur before they can reach any goal. But, to get them channeled in a direction where they ' re going to use, specifically defined goals when they get out of school to support their family is important. Don ' t let them wait until they get to be a junior or sen- ior and say, Well, I ' m go- ing to go to college, or I ' m not going to col- lege, because they don ' t really have anything spe- cific to work for. I think if they could start and work maybe only one class a year from grades 9 through 11 and then their senior year maybe concentrate on it more in some specific occupation, or something like this, so that they have a definite goal in mind. I think they would have more enthu- siasm about learning. For instance, math — if they knew exactly what they were going to do with it when they get out of school — would be more valuable to the student. This is difficult but I think that it is something that should help students, and I think maybe it would be something that we will be working for here in the next year with our new system. K.P.: What thing do you do in your daily teaching that makes you really enjoy being a professional teacher? Helms: I think in each teaching situation the teacher has to have a sense of humor. If they don ' t have it ' s go- ing to be a long day or a long class period for them. The real enjoyment from teaching comes from those Students who have the enthusiasm to learn and to apply that knowledge to some good use. K.P.: What is the most exasper- ating task that you ever had to do in your teach- ing career? Helms: For me it ' s to give a stu- dent who really tries an F , and at the same time give the student who doesn ' t do anything an F They are not at all comparable in my mind; and with our grading the way it is, we have certain percents that they must achieve. Some student may be doing all he is capable of and not reach the 60 or 65 or 70 — what- ever the individual teach- er may have it set at — and you can ' t justify pass- ing a student. I think may- be we might have a solu- tion to this coming up — instead of letter grades, pass or fail might help me some in doing this Andrew Anderson Rosemary Anderson Shirley Baggerly Connie Belstra Mary Belstra Betty Bierma Mike Bird Mike Bittick Donna Bowers Cary Bristol Donna Bubalo Ginny Burger Curtis Burnette Cathy Capouch Ronald Cates Carolyn Clutts iors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors sen Patrica Collins Kenneth Compton Alice Conley David Conley Johnny Conley Scott Cornet David Crim Deborah Davenport Larry Davis Richard DeKock Donna Jean DeVries Donna Sue DeVries Julie Spurgeon at the Athletic Banquet. rs seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors senio 97 JoEllyn DeYoung James Donnelly Virginia Doty Donald Drum Janice Duttlinger Shirley Duttlinger Christine Enlow Larry Fieldhouse Senior Years Bring Thought of Future and Serious . . . Annette Fischer Carol Glass Roy Gouwens Kathy Granat ?niors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors sts seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors Deborah Cray Debbie Jefferson Groen Terri Groet Randal Gross Daniel Hamslra Clifford Haring Rosemary Harrington Michael Hendon Thoughts About Life ' s Problems and Joys . . . Douglas Henrirhs Diana Hoffman TOP: Linda Keller and Becky Walden having a gab session in the library. LEFT: Julie Spurgeon on guard duty first hour. Kathy Hoffman Gregory Hohner Mike and Rex would rather eat Mom ' s cooking than their own. (LEFT) Hall Monitor Bob Roorda has company of Jan Dutt- linger and Donna Bubalo. Richard Holley Colleen Holtberg John Hubbeling Kenneth Huhn Lloyd Hunsaker Kim Hunter Mark Jabaay Rex Jones Vernon Jonkman Janet Jungles Henry Justice Douglas Kaeb Belinda Keller John Kennedy Linda Kenning Walter Kerns seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors sen 100 Donald Ketchum Douglas Ketchum Karen Kiersma Kathy Koster Nick Kotur Lucinda Kozak Cary Liston Gregory Lovell Ronny Mak James Martin Oren Mason Vicki Miller 101 Wanda Mills Barbara Misch Rhonda Murphy Cheryl Riggle Karen Robinson Sharon Robinson John Roorda Robert Ruoida David Ruisard James Sabuda Randall St. John Calvin Schoon Linda Sculley Clara Simmons Mark Simmons TOP: Oren Mason keeping an eye on the activities. BOTTOM: Edna Nannenga was named Heart. Fund Queen for 1974. The Seniors have won all four years. Diane Sipkema Dawn Stalbaum Rhonda Sipkema David Stepp Susan Slawnikowski Carol Sterk Julie Spurgeon Steve Stubblefield Dale Stalbaum Barbara Swart LIFT Raleigh Smith and Henrv Justice in hall at lunch RK.IIT Class Officers are Oren Mason. Cathv Caoouch. lohn Conley Advisory committee is Phil Terborg Rich DeKock and ( elc ' ste Pierson (not shown) Jim Swart Phillip Terborg Mark Tysen Arthur Van Kley S- Denise Van Swol Ernest Veden Becky Walden Luann Walstra Wayne Wilder Mary Yost TOP: Art Van Kley, Rich DeKock, Calvin Schoon, Rex Jones and Mark Simmons in shop ( lass before the shop building was complete. 9 niors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors si 105 Photographer — Ted Wahlberg Join the discriminating — get the best for your money. Outstanding Portraiture by Wahlberg of Cedar Lake. Our service is exclusively in Natural Color and includes: ‘Senior Portraits ‘Wedding Stories ‘Cameras and Projectors •Darkroom Equipment and Supplies When you want only the very best WAHLBERG of Cedar Lake 7315 Lake Shore Drive Cedar Lake, Ind. 46303 Phone: (219)374-5454 106 Three From Area Victims Of Lower Michigan Crash Three persons from Jasper County perished in a Saturday night accident in southern Michigan. Dead are Walter Luedtke, age 43 of Rt. 1, Wheatfield. his son. 19-vear-old Raymond Luedtke. and 17-year- old Nancy Sue Oezer of Fair Oaks The three died instantly in a three-vehicle accident on Interstate 94 near New Buffalo, Michigan at 11, 10 pm. Saturday Michigan State Police said the three were returning from a blueberry meeting in Benton Harbor. Michigan, when they had car trouble Police said that a brother-in- law of Luedtke. James Chesak. age 41 of San Pierre, was towing the Luedtke auto and that the two autos had just pulled onto Interstate 94 when they were struck from behind by a semi truck driven by Gilbert Campbell, age 40 of Three Rivers. Police said the force of the crash sent the Luedtke auto into the rear of the Chesak car and that all three vehicles then slid into the median. The gas tank on the Luedtke car reportedly ruptured and the Luedtke car was engulfed in flames The three dead were in the Luedtke car Police said the victims were trapped in the wreckage for two hours. But authorities also said that death came immediately. The exact location of the tragedy was given as on westbound 94. 1000 feet west of the Wilson Road overpass, in New Buffalo County. It is not Michigan State Police policy to give the name of the investigating officers Chesak was not ‘injured Nor was his passenger, James Chesak Sr The truck driver suffered slight bruises and was treated and released at an area hospital. Born in Rensselaer on January 21. 1956. she was the daughter of John and Jean Ann iKingma) Oezer A lifetime resident of the Fair Oaks community, she was m her senior year at Kankakee Valiev High School She was a member of the First Reformed Church, the v Youth Fellowship of that church, and the Sunshine Society of Kankakee Valley High School We would like to remember our good friends, Nancy Oezer and John Mucha, Jr., who met their death following tragic auto accidents. Their healthy attitude toward life was a good example for all of us to follow. Four Injured Near DeMotte Four DeMotte youths were injured Thursday morning when their car slid off US 231 inside DeMotte as the driver was attempting to pass a school bus. according to reports from the Indiana State Police. Police said the accident happened at about 8:30 A. M. on 231 at County Road 700W inside DeMotte. They said that Donald E. Walker, age 16 of Rt. 2, DeMotte, was going east on the highway and attempted to pass a school bus when he lost control of the car on the slippery road and the car left the roadway, striking a NIPSCO pole. Walker suffered severe lacerations of the left forehead as the car wrapped around the pole and was taken to Jasper County Hospital by ambulance and admitted. Marvin Hofferth. age 18 of Rt. 2, DeMotte. suffered abrasions of the head and arms and was takne to Jasper County Hospital. David Colberth. age 14 of Rt. 2. received minor head injuries And John Mucha, age 17 of Rt. 2. DeMotte. suffered abrasions and lacerations of the head and possible concussions John Mucha Dies John Mucha. 17, passed away Tuesday evening at Home Hospital in Lafayette Mucha was injured on January 25th when the auto be was riding in hit a patch of ice and slid off the road striking a utility pole He was taken to Lafayette and remained in a coma for sometime. Within the past week he was removed from intensive care. Reprints with permission of . . . 107 KANKAKEE VALLEY POST DeMotte, Indiana Senior Index Andrew Anderson — Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,3; Art Club 2,3,4; DECA 3,4; Treas. 4; Lettermen 3,4; Spanish Club 1; Student Council 2. Rosemary Anderson — Basketball 1,3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Art Club 2,3; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2; Volleyball 2,3,4. Shirley Baggerl y — Chorus 2; DECA 3; Office Girl 4; Pom Pom 3,4; SSS 1,2,3, 4. Connie Belstra — Powder Puff Football 3,4; Band 1, 2,3,4; French Club 2; Pep Band 2,3; SSS 1,2, 3,4. Mary Belstra — Chorus 1,2; SSS 1,2, 3, 4. Betty Bierma — Powder Puff Football 3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; DECA 3,4; Treas. 3; SSS 1,2, 3, 4. Mike Bird — Lab Assistant 4; Ecology Club 3,4. Mike Bittick — Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Track 1,2,3, 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Lettermen 1,2,3, 4; Newspaper 4; Play 3,4; Student Council 1, 2,3,4; Treas. 3. Donna Bowers — Powder Puff Football 2,3; Newspaper 4; Office Girl 3,4; Pep Club 4; Pride 4; Spanish Club 1,2; SSS 1,2, 3, 4. Gary Bristol — Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4; Audio-Visual 2; Lettermen 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1,4; Student Council 1,2,3. Donna Bubalo — Newspaper 3,4; Pride 4; Spanish Club 3; SSS 2,3,4; Ecology Club 3. Virginia Burger — SSS 1,4. Curtiss Burnette — Basketball 1,2; Track 1; French Club 2,3; Math Club 1,2, 3 , 4; Pride 4; Science Club 2,3,4. Cathy Capouch — V. Pres. 4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; FTA 4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Class Rep., V. Pres. 4; Lab Assistant 2; Newspaper 3,4; Editor 4; Pride 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; SSS 1,2, 3, 4. Ronald Cates — Football 1,2,3, 4; Track 3,4; Lettermen 3,4; Newspaper 4. Carolyn Clutts — GAA 1,2,3; Library Assistant 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; SSS 3,4. Patricia Collins — Office Girl 4; Science Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; SSS 1,2, 3, 4. Kenneth Compton — Boys ' State 3; Math Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Treas. 4. Alice Conley — Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2; SSS 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . David Conley Johnny Conley — Pres. 2; Pres. 3; Sec. Treas. 4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Boys ' State Alternate; Lettermen 1,2, 3, 4; NHS 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Science Club 1,3; Ecology. Scott Cornet — Football 1; Wrestling 2; Track 2; Newspaper 4. David Crim — Football 1; Math Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; Pride 4, Business Manager. Deborah Davenport — Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1; SSS 1,2, 3, 4. Larry Davis Richard DeKock — Advisory Committee 4; Football 2,3,4; FFA1,2,3,4; Lettermen 3,4. Donna Jean DeVries — Basketball 3,4; Track 3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Sec. 4; Office Girl 3; Pep Club 1; SSS 2,3,4. Donna Sue DeVries — Cheerleader 2,3; Chorus 2; News- paper 4; Office Girl 4; Pep Club 2,3; SSS 1,2, 3, 4. Joellyn DeYoung — Powder Puff Football 4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Pep Band 1,2, 3, 4; SSS 1,2, 3,4; Pride 4. James Donnelly — Wrestling 1,2; FFA 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1. Virginia Doty — Art Club 2,3,4; Newspaper 4; Pep CluD 1; Spanish Club 1; SSS 1. Bruce Dresher Donald Drum — Football 2,3; Chess Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3. Janice Duttlinger — Powder Puff Football 4; GAA 1,4; Volleyball 4; Math Club 1,2,3; NHS 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Play 4, Backstage crew; Pride 3,4; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; SSS 1,2, 3, 4. Shirley Duttlinger — GAA 3,4; Cheerleading 1, 2,3,4; Captain 2,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; SSS 1,2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; NHS 2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; Newspaper 4; Lab Assistant 2,3,4. Anna Enlow — Art Club 2,4; DECA 3,4; GAA 3; Office Girl 1; SSS 2,3,4; Ecology Club 3. Charles Ferguson — Band 1,2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3; V. Pres. 3. Larry Fieldhouse — Band 1,2,3; DECA 3; Pep Band 2,3. Daril Fitch Carol Glass — Band 1,2,3, 4; Chorus 1,2; SSS 1, 2,3,4; Swing Choir 2. Butch Gooden — Chorus 1,2; Lab Assistant 4; Ecology Club 4. Roy Gouwens — Band 1; Chess Club 1,2, 3, 4; Science Club 2,3,4. Kathy Granat — Chorus 1,2; Pep Club 1; SSS 1; Swing Choir 2; Ecology 4, V. Pres. Debora Gray — Newspaper 4; SSS 1,4. Debbie Jefferson Groen — Art Club 3; DECA 3; Pom Pom 1,2,3; SSS 1,2,3. Terri Groet — Powder Puff Football 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4; DECA 3; Heart Fund Board 1,2, 3, 4; NHS 3,4; Office Girl 2; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; SSS 2,3,4. Randal Gross — Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Lettermen 4; Newspaper 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Swing Choir 2,3; Lab Assistant 3. Daniel Hamstra — Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Let- termen 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2. Clifford Haring — FFA 1,2, 3, 4. Rosemary Harrington — Sec. 1; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Art Club 2,3,4, B. Pres. 4; DECA 3,4, Pres . 4; FFA Chapter Sweetheart 3; Heart Fund Queen 3; Home- coming Candidate 1,4; SSS 1,2, 3, 4. Michael Hendon — Baseball 2; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,4; Audio-Visual 4; Lettermen 4; Play 4. Douglas Henrichs — Basketball 1; Audio-Visual 1,2; Chess Cub 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Dwight Hicks Diana Hoffman Kathy Hoffman — French Club 1,2, 3, 4; SSS 1,2,3, 4. Gregory Hohner — Boys ' State 3; Math Club 1, 2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Pride 3,4, Index Editor 3, Editor 4; Science Club 1,2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Spanish Club 1,2. Richard Holley — Wrestling 1,2; Lettermen 1,2. Colleen Holtberg — Powder Puff Football 3,4; Band 1.2.3. 4. Pres. 1; GAA 2; Library Assistant 4; Math Club 4; NHS 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Pride 4, Copy Editor 4; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 2; SSS 3,4; Photography Club 2. John Hubbeling Kenneth Huhn — French Club 1,2,3; Math Club 1,2; Science Club 1,2,3; Ecology Club 4. Lloyd Hunsaker Kim Hunter — Powder Puff Football 3,4; Art Club 2.3.4, Pres. 3; Drama Club 3; FTA 2; Heartfund Board 3,4; Newspaper 4; Play 3,4; Pom Pom 2,3, Capt. 3; seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors 108 Student Council 2; SSS 1,2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Ecology Club 3, Treas. Mark Jabaay Rex Jones — Art Club 2,3. Janet Jungles — Cheerleader 1; Chorus 1; Homecom- ing Candidate 1; Newspaper 4; Pep Club 1; Student Council 1; SSS 4. Henry Justice Douglas Kaeb — FFA 1,2, 3, 4, Treas. Belinda Keller — Art Club 4; French Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Pom Pom 1; SSS 3,4; Ecology Club 4, Pres. 4. John Kennedy Linda Kenning Walter Kerns Donald Ketchum Douglas Ketchum Karen Kiersma — Powder Puff Football 4; Office Girl 4; Play 4; SSS 1,2, 3, 4. Kathy Koster — DECA 3,4, Cave Manager 4; Pep Club 1; SSS 1,2, 3, 4. Nick Kotur — Audio-Visual 2; Science Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Ecology Club 4. Lucinda Kozak — Powder Puff Football 1,2,3; Audio- Visual 3; Chorus 1,2; Drama Club 2; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Play 2; SSS 1,2, 3, 4. Gary Liston Laurie Lopaz — Powder Puff Football 3; Chorus 1; Library Assistant 2,3; Newspaper 2,3,4; Pep Club 2. Gregory Lovell — Art Club 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; News- paper 3,4; Play 3,4; Spanish Club 1. Ronny Mak James Martin Oren Mason — Pres. 4; Football 1,2,4; Wrestling 2; Band 1,2; Chorus 2,3; Lettermen 4; Math Club 3; Newspaper 4, Assistant Editor; Pep Band 1,2; Pride 4; German Club 1,2,3; Pres. 3; Varsity Choir 3. Michael Meditz — Art Club 4. Vicki Miller — SSS 1, 2,3,4. Wanda Mills — DECA 3, Barbara Misch — French Club 1,2,3, 4; Pride 4; SSS 1,2,3, 4. Rhonda Murphy — Powder Puff Football 3,4; Cheer- leader 1,2, 3, 4, Varsity Capt. 4; Chess Club 3; French Club 3; Girls ' State 3, Alternate; Heart Fund Board 1,2, 3, 4; Lab Assistant 4; Newspaper 4; Office Girl 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; SSS 1,2, 3, 4; Swing Choir 4. Paul Murray Beverly Musch — Powder Puff Football 3,4; Band 1,2,3; French Club 2,3,4, Pres. 3; Math Club 1,2, 3, 4; NHS 2.3.4, Sec. 4; Pep Band 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Pom Pom 2, Sec. 2; SSS 1,2, 3, 4, Exec. Comm. 3,4; Vocational Ag. Sec. 4. Edna Nannenga — FFA Sweetheart Candidate 3; NHS 3,4; SSS 1,2, 3, 4. Mary Nannenga — Office Girl 4; Spanish Club 1; SSS 1.2.3. 4, Beverly Ooms — Sec. 3; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4; SSS 1,2,3, 4. Mitchell Orsburn — Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1; Foot- ball 1,2,3, 4; Audio-Visual 1,2,3; DECA 3,4; Lettermen 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3. Timothy Phelps Celeste Pierson — Senior Rep. 4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Chess Club 3; Drama Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4; News- paper 3,4; NHS 3,4, V. Pres. 4; Pep Club 1,3,4; Pride 4, Assistant Editor 4; Science Club 1,3; Student Council 3.4, V. Pres. 4; SSS 4; Literature Club 1; Modern Foreign Language 4; Play 3,4. Larry Postma seniors seniors seniors sen Patricia Pruitt — Ecology Club 4. Cheryl Riggle — Chess Club 2; Chorus 2; GAA 2; Homecoming Candidate 3; Math Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; SSS 1, 2,3,4; Swing Choir 2. Karen Robinson — Office Girl 4, SSS 4. Sharon Robinson — SSS 4. John Roorda Robert Roorda — Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual 1,2; FFA 2,3,4; Lettermen 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Student Council 1. David Ruisard — Basketball 1; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Lab Assistant 2; NHS 3,4; Pep Band 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3, Treas. 3; Bleacher Bums 1,2; Ecology Club 4. James Sabuda — Art Club 3,4; Pride 4. Randall St. John Calvin Schoon — Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1; FFA 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 3,4, Pres. 4. Linda Sculley — DECA 3; Homecoming Candidate 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; SSS 1,2, 3, 4. Clara Simmons — Art Club 1,2; Chorus 1; Newspaper 3,4; Ecology Club 4. Mark Simmons — Wrestling 2,3,4; Lettermen 4. Diane Sipkema — Band 1, 2,3,4; Girls ' State Alternate 3; Math Club 2,3,4, Sec. 4; NHS 3,4; Pep Band 1, 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Sec. 3; SSS 1,2,3,4. Rhonda Sipkema — DECA 3, V. Pres. 3; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4; SSS 1,2, 3, 4; Ecology 3. Susan Slawnikowski — Chorus 2; Lab Assistant 2; NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club 2,3. Raleigh Smith Julie Spurgeon — Powder Puff Football 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4, Sec. 4; French Club 2,3; GAA 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Senior Rep. 4; Lab Assistant 2,3; Newspaper 4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; SSS 1,2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Track 2.3.4. Dale Stalbaum — FFA 1,2, 3, 4, Sentinal 3, Pres. 4; News- paper 3. Dawn Stalbaum — Art Club 2,3,4; Audio-Visual Assistant 3; DECA 3,4; Pom Pom 1,2; Homecoming Candidate 3; SSS 1,2, 3, 4. Jack Stark David Stepp — Cross Country 4; Newspaper 4. Carol Sterk — Swing Choir 1,3. Steve Stubblefield — Baseball 1, 2,3,4. Barbara Swart — V. Pres. 2; Office Girl 3; Spanish Club 1; SSS 1,2,3, 4. Jim Swart — FFA 1,2, 3, 4. Phillip Terborg — Treas. 3; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Tootball 1,2, 3, 4; Boys ' State 3; Lettermen 4; Play 4. Mark Tysen — Baseball 1; Cross Country 1; Chess Club 1,2, 3, 4; Math Club 3; Play 3,4; Science Club 1,2,3. Randolph Vanderwerf Arthur Van Kley — Wrestling 2; FFA 1,2,3 4 V Pres 4; NHS 2,3,4. Denise Van Swol — Twirler 1,2; SSS 1,2, 3, 4, Exec. Comm.; Pom Pom 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Library Assistant 1; Lab Assistant 2,3. Ernest Veden Becky Walden — Sec. 2; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Chess Club 2; Drama Club 3,4; FFA Sweetheart Candidate 2; Heart Fund Board 1,2, 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Play 2,3; Student Council 2; SSS 1.2. 3. 4. Wayne Wilder — FFA 1,2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3. James Wood — Sports Team Manager 2,3; FT A 1,2,3; Lettermen 2. Mary Yost — SSS 1,2, 3, 4. Peter Zicherl iors seniors seniors seniors 109 J II r i © n s ROW 7: 1. Randy Allen 2. Bryon Anderson 3. Robin Arm- strong 4. Julie Barker. ROW 2: 5. Rusty Beedle 6. Joyce Bierma 7. Karen Birky 8. Bob Bornes. ROW 3: 9. John Britt 10. Cheryl Bryan 11. Angeline Bubalo 12. Jeffery Burns. ROW 4: 13. Mark Chandler 14. Laine Cheever 15. John Christopher 16. Terri Clark. ROW 5: 17. Larry Coffer 18. Tom Colbert 19. Scott Colvin 20. Phyliss Compton. ROW 6: 21. Raymond Conley 22. Debbie Crouch 23. Kema Deerberg 24. Cathy DeGraff. ROW 7: 25. Babs DeMoss 26. William DeVries 27. Russel Drum 28. Paul Duttlinger. ROW 8: 29. Barb Dykuizen 30. Dale Evans 31. Sandy Fase 32. David Fieldhouse. ROW 9: 33. Terry Gasper 34. Dwayne Gibson 35. Roxanne Gilbert 36. Tim Gobbie. ROW 10: 37. Laura Goemaat 38. Ray Gouwens 39. Larry Granat 40. Jeff Grevenstuck. Kim Whitaker, Kema Deerberg, Marla King and Keith Peregrine are the officers for ' 74. pie people people people people people people people people people people people people people people people people ROW 7: 31. Carol Mak 32. Gary Mares 33. Terry Mares 34. Kurt Marquardt 35. Debbie Marshall. ROW 8: 36. Phyllis Mathews 37. Kathleen McClugage 38. Robert McGill 39. Brian Mc- Intosh 40. Mike Medina. ROW 9: 41. Kathy Meditz 42. Rich Meeks 43. Bill Mehay 44. Linda Miller 45. Mary Miller. ROW 10: 46. Ann Mosier 47. Kathy Misch 48. Ann Mosier 49. Cindy Murida 50. Brian Myers. e people people people people people people people people people people people people people people people people eopl ROW 2: 6. Brian Hohner 7. Kim Hopkins 8. Marlene Jones 9. Luanne Jonkman 10. David Jungles. ROW 3: 11. Patricia Justice 12. Janet Kam- penga 13. Brenda Ketchum 14. Pamela Ketch- urn Stalbaum 15. Marla King. ROW 4: 16. Mark Kingma 17. Phyllis Kingma 18. Luanne Klemp 19. Larry Klemp 20. Kathy Klip. ROW 5: 21. Marty Knip 22. Marcie Knopf 23. Annette Koselke 24. Kirk Kosak 25. Janet Kruizenga. ROW 6: 26. Daniel Lewis 27. Brian Liebbe 28. Larry Lonadier 29. Jack Longstreth 30. Ralph Lundewall. ROW 1: 1. Marilyn Hamstra 2. Judy Harper 3. Rick Helton 4. Rocky Hilton 5. Becky Hoehn Cheryl Yurkovich was Heart Fund Candidate for the Junior class. ROW 1: 1. Debbie Nagel 2. Cathy Nelson 3. Cynthia Nelson 4. Bill Nemeth 5. Darlene Niehof 6. Brannon Odle. ROW 2: 7. Daren Odle 8. Brenda Owens 9. Randy Parker 10. Ron Patrick 11. Peggy Patterson 12. Jim Pellegrino. ROW 3: 13. Debbie Peregrine 14. Keith Pere- grine 15. Randy Popplewell 16. Roger Porter 17. Ralph Postma 18. Ray Prater. ROW 4: 19. Marla Pruis 20. Don Radtke 21. Cheryl Rice 22. Paul Ricker 23. Glenda Ritchie 24. Carol Robinson. ROW 5: 25. Mark Robinson 26. Milt Roorda 27. Larry Rozhon 28. Lucy Sabuda 29, Cathy Schoon 30. Janet Schultz. ROW 6: 31. Tim Schultz 32. Randy Scott 33. Susan Shidler 34. Daniel Sipkema 35. Ralph Sipkema 36. Maureen Spriggs ROW 7: 37. John Spurgeon 38. George Stein 39. Vicki Stein 40. Margaret Stimple 41. Scott Summers 42. Brenda Terborg. pie people people people people people people people people people people people people people people people people pet 112 ROW 7: Bill Tillema 2. John Traster 3. Cynthia Van Houten. ROW 2: 4. Fred Van Schepen 5. William Wallace 6. Roger Watson. ROW 3: 7. Kimberly Whitaker 8. joe Williams 9. Jud Wilson. ROW 4: 10. Vicky Wireman 11. Bill Wonorski 12. Doreen Wood. ROW 5: 13. Bruce Woudema 14. Cheryl Yurkovich. MIDDLE: Laura Coemaat and Judy Harper cleaning up their mess. RIGHT: Brannon Odle sitting in the Kougar Kave. ople people people people people people 113 e people people people people people people people people people people people people people people people people peop 114 SOPHOMORES ROW 2: 5. Matthew Babcock 6. Laura Bach- man 7. Linda Bachman 8. Pamela Baggerly. ROW 3: 9. Dennis Barnett 10. Jim Barrera 11. Glen Barwegen 12. Steve Belford. ROW 8: 29. Steven Compton 30. Theresa Compton 31. Connie Conley 32. Gail Conley. ROW 1: 1. Jerry Addington 2. Bonnie Ander- son 3. Judith Babb 4. David Babcock. . ] v- , ; ROW 4: 13. Carol Belstra 14. Karen Blanken- baker 15. James Bowers16. James Brown . TOP: What are Kathy Rector, Carol Bel- stra, and Debbie Holland doing? BOTTOM: Barb Craig was Heart Fund Candidate for the Sophomores. ROW 9: 33. Barbara Craig 34. Robin Darner 35. Teresa Davis 36. Linda DeBoer ROW 5: 17. Michaeleen Brown 18. Richard Brown 19. Debbie Burns 20. LuAnn Calda- naro. ROW 6: 21. Kenneth Calhoon 22. Debbie Campbell 23. Fern Carr 24. Fran Carr. ROW 7: Cathy Castle 26. Bob Cheever 27. Ed Coffer 28. Keith Coffer. ROW 1: 1. Denise DeGraff 2, Brenda DeFries 3. Darla DeVries 4. Larry Donis 5. Susan Drangmeister 6. Marcia Durrlinger. 1 ROW 2: 7. Janet Dykhuizen 8. Kathy Erwin 9. Joe Farster 10. Donna Feleki 11. Rusty Fer- guson 12. Connie Fletcher. 2 ROW 3: 13. Linda Farley 14. Janis Furst 15. Debbie Clad 16. Don Gobbie 17. Anita Goetz 18. Kim Green. 3 ROW 4: 19. Robert Griffiths 20. Tom Groen 21. Cindra Gross 22. Julie Grube 23. Alvin Hamstra 24. Bernard Hamstra. 4 ROW 5: 25. Lynn Hanewich 26. Margaret Haring 27. Phyllis Harmon 28. Charles Hause 29. Debbie Hazelgrove 30. Kenneth Hazlett. 5 ROW 6: 31. Janice Henning 32. Randall Herring 33. Debby Hixon 34. Linda Hoffman 35. Randy Holtberg 36. Debra Holland. 6 ROW 7: 37. Roger Homeier 38. Cheryl Howard 39. Mike Howard 40. Regina Howes 41. David Hubbeling 42. Dianna Huhn. 7 ROW 8: 43. James Hunter 44. Nancy Jabaay 45. Kathy James 46. Toni Jamieson 47. Pam Jefferson 48. Donnie Joseph. 8 ROW 9: 49. Chris lungles 50. Gary Kaluf 51. Kim Krammer 52. Donna King 53. Dale Kikkert 54. Rhonda Knezevic. 9 people people people people people people people people people people people people people people people people people ROW 7: 1. Diane Kocek 2. John Konovsky 3. George Koselke 4. Jill Kruizenga 5. Rita Kurtz 6. Patrick Lacefield. 1 ROW 2: 7. Mark Lageveen 8. Larry Laster 9. Jimmie Lewis 10. Chuck Liebbe 11. Sophia Lock 12. Jenny Long. 2 ROW 3: 13. Charles Lovely 14. Debbie Lovely 15. Randy Luedtke 16. Bob Mak 17. Tom Marcum 18. Scott Marquardt. 3 ROW 4 : 19. Barry Mason 20. Cindy Mc- Bride 21. Sandra McCann 22. Tim McClugage 23. Peggy McKim 24. Lavona Mills. 4 ROW 5: 25. Anna Misch 26. Clayton Molden 27. Dan Myers 28. Joey Myers 29. Billy Nannenga 30. Debra Nannenga. 5 ROW 6: 31. Kathy Nannenga 32. Bob Nuss 33. Deborah Owens 34. Darrell Patton 35. Arthur Peterson 36. Bobbie Peterson. 6 ROW 7: 37. Willis Pettet 38. Jeff Pierson 39. Joanne Polomchak 40. Mike Randolph 41. Kathy Rector 42. Myron Rhodes. 7 ROW 8 : 43. Marcia Richards 44. Karen Richie 45. Charles Riggle 46. Debbie Rose 47. Linda Rozhon 48. Dennis Sayers. 8 ROW 9: 49. John Shroeder 50. Colleen Schultz 51. Debbie Shelton 52. Greg Smith 53. Wanda Smith 54. Marianne Springsteen. 9 ROW 70: 55. Patricia Spriggs 56. David Stal- baum 57. John Sterk 58. Janet Stonebraker 59. Larry Stubblefield 60. John Sumara. 10 le people people people people people people people people people people people people people people people people 116 Matthew Babcock study- ing in the Auditorium. ROW 7; Larry Summers 2. Lorraine Swart 3. Scott Terpstra 4. Tim Thomas 5. Debbie Thomason 6. Debbie Thompson. 1 ROW 2: 7. Wayne Van Houten 8. Cindy Van Keppel 9. Janet Van Kley 10. Randy Van Kley 11. Roger Walden 12. Tom Warfel 2 ROW 3: 13. Kenneth Whitaker 14. Robert Williams 15. Sharon Williams 16. Darren Williamson 17, Mike Willoughby 18. Tim Wireman. 3 ROW 4: 19. Luanne Zea 20. Kent Zylstra. 4 ople people people people people people people people people people people people people people people people people p LEFT: Class Officers are Jill Kruizenga, Debbie Campbell, Mark Lageveen, and Lynn Hane- wich. 117 ROW 7: 1. Dan Ackman, 2. Robin Albin 3. Keith Allen, 4. Jim Armstrong, 5. Sandy Baker, 6. Lynn Barger, 7. Cindy Barrera, 8. Donald Beckman, 9. Jody Belstra. ROW 2: 10. Debbie Bemish, 11. Ronald Benton, 12. Douglas Ber, 13. Betty Black, 14. Mike Black, 15. David Blacklidge, 16. Jill Blaszczyk, 17. Roger Boer, 18. Andy Boersma. ROW 3: 19. Jerry Boerman, 20. Dave Bortell, 21. Billy Bricker, 22. Catherine Bubalo, 23. Linda Burnette, 24. Cindy Burns, 25 Julie Butler, 26. Dick Caldwell, 27. Rose Castle. ROW 4: 28. Don Cates, 29. Robin Chenoweth, 30. Sue Childers, 31. Larry Clark, 32. Kevin Compton, 33. Keith Con- ley, 34. Doug Cooper, 35. Laureen Cooper, 36. Sherrie Cornet. ROW 5: 37. Dianne Courtney, 38. Donald Cox, 39. Sharron Cox, 40. Terry Crim, 41. Connie Curtis, 42. Connie Davis, 43. Donna Davis, 44. Lisa DeFries, 45. Bonnee DeKock. ROW 6: 46. David DeKock, 47. Doug DeVries, 48. Debbie Doty, 49. Don Duttlinger, 50. Gloria Dykhuizen, 51. Nancy Evans, 52. Roger Ferguson, 53. Kenneth Foster, 54. Ed Gardner. ROW 7: 55. Larry Gilbert, 56. Louis Gilbert, 57. Claude Gil- lenwater, 58. Duane Gluth, 59. Carolyn Green, 60. Cindy Green, 61. J. R. Gross, 62. Bob Hamstra, 63. Brenda Ham- stra. ROW 8: 64. Donna Hamstra, 65. Julie Hamstra, 66. Lisa Hana- way, 67. Janell Hansen, 68. Pam Harmon, 69. Lisa Hilton, 70. Mary Holland, 71. Susan Holtberg, 72. Becky Jefferson. ROW 9: 73. Steven Jefferson, 74. Charles Jones, 75. Bob Jonkman, 76. Ronald Joseph, 77. Roger Jungles, 78. Pam Kaeb, 79. Harvey Kampenga, 80. Patrick Kearney, 81. Louis Ketchum. ROW 10: 82. Barbara Kingma, 83. Jackie Kingma, 84. John Koster, 85. Joy Kruizenga 86. Yvonne Kush, 87. Jim Kuiper, 88. Kim Lacey, 89, Dave Longstreth, 90. Elaine Longstreth. 10 ple people people people people people people people people people people people people people people people people pec ROW 1: 1. Tim Lovely, 2. Tom Lovely, 3. Edward Luzadder, 4. Susan Martin, 5. Howard McDaniel, 6. David Messer, 7. Sharell Miller, 8. Carol Misch, 9. Bruce Moolenaar. 1 ROW 2: 10. Paula Morganelli, 11. Lavaine Murphy, 12. Colleen Murray, 13. Sandy Musch, 14. Roger Nannenga, 15. Larry Nannenga, 16. Chrisie Nicolae, 17. Billy Niehof, 18. Kevin Nuss. 2 ROW 3: 19. Tammy Orsburn, 20. Charlotte Owens, 21. Tim Parks, 22. Dianne Patrick, 23. Brenda Patton, 24. Ron Peo, 25. Rusty Pierce, 26. Tom Polomchak, 27. Rick Porter. 3 ROW 4: 28. Mary Postma, 29. Rob Przybylski, 30. Kay Rains, 31. Theresa Rayonee, 32. Garry Recker, 33. Randy Reno, 34. Ted Ritchie, 35. Terry Robinson, 36. Lynn Roorda. 4 Freshman class officers of ' 74 were Ron Stalbaum, Cindy Schoon, Rob Przybylski, and Robin Sherman. Heart Fund Candidate was Peggy Sculley. ROW 5: 37. Mark Roorda, 38. Mary Sanders, 39. Lori Schlarp, 40. Cindy Schoon, 41. Lisa Schroeder, 42. Charles Scott, 43, Peggy Sculley, 44. Darlene Seegers, 45. Rich Seitzinger. 5 ROW 6: 46. Robin Sherman, 47. Jim Shields, 48. Gregg Slager, 49. Judy Slawnikowski, 50. Charlotte Smith, 51. Greg Smith, 52. Irene Snihuro- wycz, 53. Jason Spurgeon, 54. Brian Stalbaum. 6 ROW 7: 55. Ron Stalbaum, 56. Tami Stansberry, 57. Larry Stein, 58. Marilyn Stimple, 59. Jim Stinson, 60. Alan Strong, 61. Rhonda Sulli- van, 62. Sheryl Sullivan, 63. Wanda Sumara 7 ROW 8: 64. Donna Swart, 65. Rick Sytsma, 66. Larry Terpstra, 67. Paula Theodorakos, 68. Linda Thompson, 69. Karen Upthegrove, 70. Becky Vanderwerf, 71. Bill VanShepen, 72. Margret Ventrello. 8 ROW 9: 73. Kay Walstra, 74. David Whitaker, 75. Cash Williams, 76. Dan Willough by, 77. Doug Wilson, 78. Jim Wood, 79. Kevin Wynkoop, 80. Cindy Zylstra. 9 ?ople people people people people people people people people people people people people people people people people p K KSAND and GRAVEL ORSBURN ' S MOTOR VALET THE BULLDOG Construction Materials Our Business Is Serving You QUICK SERVICE AUTOMATIC CAR WASH Rensselaer, Indiana DeMotte, Indiana Restaurant and Recreation CROWN POINT. IND MOTOR VALET PROSPECT AUTO SUPPLY PARTS SUPPLIES FOR ALL CARS ELECTRICAL and MACHINE SERVICE DEMOTTE , INDIANA Phone 219-987-4; WALKER — SAFE t Si equipment repairs CROWN AUTO PARTS Crown Point, IN. 1124 N. MAIN AUTO PARTS and Acces. MURRAY ' S GARAGE TRUCK •TRACTOR BUS EQUIPMENT REPAIRS Phone:987-3670 DeMotte, Indiana COUNTRY KITCHEN Hoosier Food at its best Knock gently, Friend, Whatever Betide The Kettle ' s on, So come inside . WAGNER ' S VARIETY Donna Ki Wagner FHebron, Indiana 124 FASE ' SLP GAS SERVICE Crown Ranges — Speed Queen Bulk Bottle Gas Kitchen Aid — Siegler Puritan Water Softners Office Behind Hillside Lanes Phone: 987-2461 Compliments of KOUTS CABINETS Kouts, Indiana FRANCESVILLE DRAIN TILE CORP. Manufactures of Clay Drain Tile Distributors of Light Strong Protection Clean Through Kaiser Aluminum Culvert Corrugated Metal Pipe • Vitrified Tile • Tile Guard Fiberglass Duromat Underlayment • Domco Plastic Sump and Drain Tubing Agricultural Drainage Structures Francesville, Indiana 47946 Phone: 567-9133 ml. V BECKMAN ' S IGA FOODSTORE The Best in Meat Produce Plus Everyday Low Prices DeMotte, Indiana SAN PIERRE STATE BANK Complete Banking Service San Pierre, Indiana WHEATFIELD FEED MILL “You ' ve tried the rest — now try the best Wayne Concentrates Feed Grinding — Mixing Phone: 956-3244 Wheatfield, Indiana 46392 125 DeMOTTE STATE BANK DeMotte, Indiana 46310 Phone: (219) 987-2100 126 WIETBROCK ' S THE ROORDA FURNITURE COMPANY AND AL ' S UPHOLSTERY SHOP Men Boys Wear Fashions In Good Taste Hebron, Indiana Levis Make The Scene At WIETBROCK ' S Hillside Plaza Shopping Center DeMotte, Indiana Phone 987-2623 Walter, Roorda Owner NORTHWESTERN INDIANA TELEPHONE CO. DeMOTTE FLORAL SHOP 225 North Washington Hebron, Indiana Box 357 DeMotte, Indiana Phone:987-2511 DeMotte, Indiana 46310 Phone: 987-2900 HANFORD PACKING CO. Complete Meat Service Phone:987-3755 Thayer, Indiana $£a nru iqf CENTER? |)|f| KONOVSKY ' S DeMotte, Indiana Congratulations MURRAY ' S SMALL ENGINE SALES and SERVICE Mowers Chain Saws KURFEES MINTS ] f fimr 128 LUMBER YARD Class of Congratulations Class of 74 ' SHELBY BRANCH BANK OF INDIANA : ■ ' - V JASPER COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP HILLCREST FOOTWEAR Hillside Shopping Center DeMotte, Indiana TEFFT, INDIANA Your Family SFioe Store PATTEE BRIDAL HOUSE Formals For All Occasions 125 Northi Fremont St. Lowell, Ind. 46356 Phone: 219-696-7201 HRS. 12:00 to 5:00 P.M. Mon., Wed., Fri. ' Til 9:00 By Appointment Only Congratulations Graduates From BUTLER NICHOLS IMPLEMENTS CO., INC. Rensselaer, Indiana 866-5654 FARM BUREAU Rensselaer, Indiana THE BAIT SHOP 1 INSURANCE ’ Mel Barker 2 miles east of DeMotte l R.R. 1 Box 28 V mile south on 600 W. Open all year — Summer Winter SYPE PONTIAC Seal Right With Sype Lowell, Indiana 696-9250 696-8008 140 W. Commercial Rt. 2 41 FASE ' S MEN ' S WEAR Levis — Campus — Van Huesen Stop In And Visit The “Stable Hillside Shopping Center DeMotte 987-3100 130 Compliments of THOMAS B. DUMAS material DORA ' S CORNER GRILL Open 24 hrs. a day Rensselaer, Indiana Phone 866-7927 ABBRING MARTIN SERVICE DeMotte, Indiana Phone 987-2731 Van Keppel Bros. Inc. Builders Developers R.R. 1 Box 217 DeMotte, Indiana 46310 Phone: 987-2355 KAPER ' S BUILDING MATERIALS - •— r.-v i t At the WHEATFIELD BRANCH STATE BANK OF RENSSELAER Wheatfield, Ind. Start your account when you are in school and watch it grow. WHEATFIELD ELEVATOR INC We give more as a rule Grain — Merchandising — Storage and Ortho Fertilizer Products Bill Joyce Jones 213 No. Monticello St. Winomac, Indiana Ken Roberts P.O. Box 462 Hebron, Indiana COAST TO COAST STORES FOREST RIVER LODGE R.R. 2 Hebron, Ind. Full Menu Daily Erwatt (Shortie) Lorraine Major BIERMA IMPLEMENT CO. Allis — Chalmers Farm Equipment Riding Lawn Mowers Sales — Service — Repairs Wheatfield, Indiana 46392 CHET ' S LUNCF CHET ' S TRUCK STOP 421 10 San Pierre, Ind. 133 Compliments of POSTMA ' S SUPERMARKET ING CO. INC. P.O. Box 376 DeMotte, Indiana CARSON INN INTERSECTION 1-65 U.S. 231 REMINGTON, INDIANA 47977 Phone (2192 261-2181 SNYDER ' S GROCERY FRITTS RANCH Field Seed — Blueberries and Asparagus 1 mile south of DeMotte Phone (219; 987-3871 KEEP ON TOP WITH WRIN RADIO 1560 SCULLEY SQUARE I Beautiful Timber Estates Developer Builder Sculley, Inc. 956-3108 SCULLEY SQUAR r BEAUTIFUL TIMBER ESTA FDR SALE _ SCULLF Sjjuar!|| DEVELOP! 7 1 PHQNF r CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN Crown Point, Indiana 137 Compliments of JACKSON MONUMENTS LOCAL ROCK OF AGES DEALER Rensselaer, Indiana WESTERN INDIANA AGGR. INC. ORSBURN TEXACO Ward Stone Div. Francesville Store Phone 987-2131 DeMotte, Indiana FIELDHOUSE FORD SALES DeMotte, Indiana office: 987-2500 home: 987-4324 CORNELIUS WIERS POULTRY FARM J H TIRE CENTER Cooper Tires and Tubes R.R. 2 Box 206 DeMotte, Indiana 46310 Phone 987-3839 Phone 996-2611 Hebron, Indiana 46341 Wheel align — Brake Service BURGER CHALET 1-65 and Highway 114 Rensselaer, Ind. 47978 Fast Food Service Hamburgers — Shakes — Fries NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY . . . THREE-QUARTERS OF A CENTURY OF SERVICE T ‘ • ' ; • Cti ' y- o’ csterr Indians tarms J- AC. if? Remington Farmers Mutual Insurance, Remington, Indiana DEYOUNG ' S LIQUORS Liquors — Cordials — Wines Cold Beer To Go Receptions — Parties PHONE: 996-4661 ADDRESS: Hebron, Indiana REMINGTON FARMERS MUTUAL INSURANCE Over Three Quarters Of A Century Of Service In The Protection Of Northwestern Indiana Farms Remington, Indiana RADIO SHACK WIRTZ SNYDER REALITY SHIRL A. SNYDER CROWN POINT, INDIANA 514 N. MAIN ST. CROWN POINT The Nationwide Supermarket of Sound For all your electronic needs • Stereo Equipment, Home and Auto • TV Antennas and Accessories • CB Radio Equipment • Electronic Par ts Bring In Your Yearbook For A Free 1974 Catalog and Battery Card Compliments of KINGMA ' S BLUEBERRY AND VEGETABLE FARM DeMotte, Indiana Phone: 987-3010 Fertilizer, Stone Limestone Sales DeMotte, Indiana 987-3300 987-3040 WALSTRA TRUCKING SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD LUCAS PHARMACY — JEWELRY GIFTS Watches • Diamonds • Silver Gifts For All Occasions Free Gift Wrapping Fine Ladies Cosmetics Perfumes Mens Toiletries, Pipes Tobaccos HALLMARK CARD SHOP FANNIE MAY CANDIES LUCAS PHARMACY Rensselaer, Ind. Shop the Friendly Store ALL MAJOR LINES OF SPEED AND CUSTOM EQUIPMENT DeMotte, Indiana Open 9 to 9 Weekdays 9 to 6 Saturday JR. TOPPEN, owner (219) 987-3200 ADAM ' S STANDARD SERVICE 221 EAST COMMERCIAL Lowell, Indiana P hone: 696-8637 WIERS CHEVROLET SALES, INC. DeMotte, Indiana Phone: 987-2951 Building a better way Caprice Impala Monte Carlo Chevelle Camero Nova Vega Corvette Chevrolet Trucks DeGRAFF CONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT DeMOTTE, INDIANA MILLER GLASS SERVICE F.A. “FRITZ MILLER Glass for Every Purpose 259 INDIANA AVE. Valporaiso, Indiana WRIGHTS, INC. Home Furnishings — Floor Coverings South Highway 53 Rensselaer, Indiana 886-7155 DEKOCK ' S CERTIFIED SUPERMARKET Quality Meats and Grocery 987-2141 DeMotte LANGEN REALTY Serving Lake-Newton and Jasper Counties Over 15 licensed salesmen 696-9340 829 E. Coml. Ave. Lowell 696-0167 WEINBERG BROTHERS R.R.6 Rensselaer, Indiana HAMSTRA FARMS TRUCKING AND LIMESTONE SERVICE DeMotte, Indiana FRY ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 305 E. Commercial Lowell, Indiana 4 Guideposts for Happier Living From First Federal BE CONSIDERATE Develop a sincere interest in people, their lives and their problems. Be under- standing, and never build personal suc- cess at the expense of others. HELP THOSE IN NEED You will find few experiences so re- warding in life as the times you give a helping hand to folks in need. CONTINUE TO LEARN Stay mentally active, intellectually curious, receptive to new ideas. Education is a won- drous process continuing throughout life. CULTIVATE THRIFT Save regularly from the start. Thrift gives you an important extra margin for progress . . . for security ... for success. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Washington a t Lincolnway, Valparaiso • 462-4131 6031 Central Avenue, Portage • 762-3171 Van Rensselaer at Kellner, Rensselaer • 866-7194 310 E. Joliet Street, Crown Point • 663-0865 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Copyright 1973 F A A 143 S. E. S. A. G. SERVICE RED BARN GUN SHOP Guns, Ammunition, And Reloading Supplies Wheatfield, Indiana Phone: 956-3824 Fertilizer Chemicals Lime Custom Application Hebron, Ind. 996-5531 R. W. POOL CO., INC. WHOLESALERS 352 South Franklin Street Phone: Area Code 219-462-2173 Valparaiso, Ind. 46383 MORGAN ' S SAW SHOP PATZ ' S SUPER VALU Edgar Morgnn 102 Bush St. Valparaiso, Ind. 46383 Groceries, Meats, Produce, and Fresh Bakeries Phone: 996-2241 We Sell Hand, Circle, Carbide, Band Saws Which We Also Sharpen Along With Hole Mitre Saws. Our Specialty Is Sharpening Retipping Carbide Blades of All Sizes. Hebron, Indiana Bush Street Is Parallel With Grand Trunk RR — 6 Blocks North of Court House In Valparaiso. We Hope to Serve You In the Near Future. • AZAR ' S RESTAURANT Best Wishes From Home of the Big Boy Hwy. 30 49 — 462-1448 Valparaiso, Indiana JIM ' S AUTO BODY SHOP Box 335 Medaryville, Indiana 843-2251 MILLERS OF VALPO RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN Rensselaer, Indiana Compliments of PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION Rensselaer, Indiana KOUCAR KOUNTRY IS JUST RIGHT FOR SOHIGRO FERTILIZER! Custom Blended — Liquid Nitrogen — Anhydrous Ammonia Chemicals — Seed Corn — Custom Spraying Sidedressing Soil Tissue Testing LINA ' S BRIDAL SHOPPE For Your Special Occasion Prom Dresses 224 S. Main Street SOHIGRO SERVICE COMPANY Kouts, Indiana 46347 R.R 2 Box 44 (PARR; Rensselaer, Indiana 47978 Phone: 866-7346 Call 766-2122 for appointment 145 146 GREVENSTUK FARM SERVICE BEST OF LUCK TO CLASS OF 74 Complete Line of Fertilizers and Chemicals Grain Bins Grain Dryers Complete Grain Handling Service DeMotte, Indiana 147 LE BEAU JEWELERS 224 N. 3rd St. Kentland, Indiana 47951 Phone 474-5732 American Gem Society Good Luck and Good Health From Your Community Pharmacy THE DeMOTTE PHARMACY Community Minded and Locally Owned Ire ne andjoseph Muraida R.P.H. MARGIE ' S COUNTRY CURLS BEAUTY SHOP Expert Haircutting and Permanent Waving Virgie Phone 866-3445 open 6 days a week Rensselaer, Indiana Margie Walstra — owner — stylist Diane Veld — stylist VAN ' S JEWELRY Watches, Jewelry, Gifts Hillside Shopping Center DeMotte, Indiana Phone: 987-4257 ACE HARDWARE DeMotte, Indiana 148 BAZZ ' S ROLLER RINK For Private Parties Phone 866-5315 Eat Sip Drive-In For Call-In Orders Phone 866-5306 THAYER PRINTING HOUSE Wedding Invitations A Specialty 7 days a week Thayer, Indiana Rensselaer, Indiana COMMUNITY STATE BANK Brook, Indiana Member FDIC Services Included: Xmas Club Bank By Mail Traveler ' s Checks THE APOTHECARY C.R. Armitage, R.PH 204 No. Third St. Phone 474-5188 Kentland, Indiana BNDD No. Ak 4942896 R.R.M.C. No. 30479907 Lynn Armitage Gift Buyer • ELNA • VIKING • P.F.A.F.F. • NEW HOME • DRESSMAKER • WHITE NEW and USED MACHINES FABRICS — TRIMS — PATTERNS ACCESSORIES SEWING CLASSES YOUR COMPLETE SEWING CENTER WE REPAIR ALL MAKES DIAL RENSSELAER 866-7267 RENSSELAER SEWING CENTER 114 W. WASHINGTON RENSSELAER 149 BEST WISHES DeMOTTE REALTY AND INSURANCE, INC. DeMotte, Indiana Walter C. Drees Grace Chizmar Agents DOLEZAL ' S SHOPPING CENTER SAN PIERRE, INDIANA Compliments of DEKALB SEEDS CENTRAL GARAGE Corn — Alfalfa — Sudax — Wintergraze Nick John Tillema Wheatfield, Indiana Phone: 956-3222 Tefft — San Pierre Area Harold Stalbaum RR 1 Box 60 Wheatfield, Indiana 46392 Phone: 828-4760 Good Luck Seniors! GROEN BROTHERS GROEN BROS. SALVAGE irl disposal ! 987 255 of DeMotte 150 Dedication Lord, make me a channel of thy peace; That where there is hatred — I may bring love, That where there is wrong — I may bring the spirit of forgiveness, That where there is discord — I may bring harmony. That where there is error — I may bring truth, That where there is doubt — I may bring faith, That where there is despair — I may bring hope, That where there are shadows — I may bring light, That where there is sadness — I may bring joy. Lord, grant that I may seek rather to comfort — than to be comforted; To understand — than to be understood; To love — than to be loved; For It is by giving — that one receives; It is by self-forgetting — that one finds; It is by forgetting — that one is forgiven; It is by dying — that one awakens to eternal life. Amen — Francis of Assisi 151 152 Patrons Claussen ' s Towne Floral Kouts Falvey ' s Men Store Lowenstines Valparaiso Valparaiso Robbin ' s Arco Station Wheatfield Snip and Style DeMotte Best Wishes — Clark Funeral Chapel Hebron Sickinger ' s Jewelry Lowell The Cameo Shop Crown Point Tudor ' s Shoes Rensselaer Russell Jewelry Rensselaer Shelby Lanes Shelby Wheatfield Baptist Church Wheatfield Van Tobel Lumber and Hardware Rensselaer ? Wagner ' s Standard Service Crown Point Danford Septic Tank Service San Pierre Tri-Creek Lumber, Inc. Lowell Kingman Insurance Agency San Pierre Fred B. Moolenaar Produce DeMotte Jerry ' s Barber Shop DeMotte Tefft Super Service Tefft Producers Marketing Assn. Rensselaer Long ' s Gift Shop Rensselaer Hillside Lunchroom DeMotte Peerless Cleaners Rensselaer Casbon Electric Company Valparaiso Newbold Son Oldsmobile Monon Heiniger Seed Floral Kouts Dacmor, Inc. North Judson Patrons Hebron Alyea Service Wheatfield Tavern Han ewich Feed and Fertilizer Orange Bowl Rest, and Cocktail Lounge Rensselaer Ready Mix Rafferty ' s Tap and Dine Schultz Bros. Jerry ' s Clark Service Stuckey ' s Pecan Shoppe Express Auto Fendig Rexall Drugs Stath Office Supply Hoover House Furniture Carpet Tots Toggery Kenyon Appliance Hub Tire Service i Bob ' s Hairport Home Mountain Publishing Company, Inc. Von Tobel Lumber Mart Western Auto Store Scheddel and Wendt Bros. Drugs Fry ' s Department Stores, Inc. Sanders Market Inc. School House Inn Hebron Lumber Company Nettie ' s Beauty Shop Babe, Jean, Kim, Jay, Kelly, Matt, Tracy, and Chris Hunter Wheatfield Kniman Valparaiso Rensselaer Rensselaer Rensselaer Rensselaer Lowell Rensselaer Rensselaer Rensselaer Rensselaer Rensselaer Crown Point Crown Point DeMotte Valparaiso Valparaiso Valparaiso Hebron Crown Point Medaryville Wheatfield Hebron DeMotte Tefft Index Abbring, Norman 59,91 Ackman, Dan 118 Addington, Jerry 82, 114 Ahlemeier, Dale Albin, Robin 83, 118 Allen, Keith 92, 118, 73 Allen, Ora Allen, Randy 86, 92, 110 Anderson, Andrew 70, 96, 29 Anderson, Bonnie 90, 114 Anderson, Bryan 77, 110 Anderson, Rosemary 76, 87, 96, 29 Armstrong, Jim 118 Armstrong, Robin 92, 110 Babb, Judith 114 Babcock, David 114 Babcock, Matt 75, 86, 87, 1 14 Bachman, Laura 83, 114 Bachman, Linda 83, 114 Baggerly, Pam 114 Baggerly, Shirley 82, 96, 30 Baker, Sandra 83, 118 Banks, Joe 67,70, 87,68 Barger, Lyn 83, 118 Barker, Julie 76, 82, 87, 90, 110 Barnes, William 57 Barnes, Okel 57, 90 Barnett, Dennis 114 Barrera, Cindy 83, 118 Barrera, James 65, 75, 86, 90, 114, 29 Barwegan, Glen 86, 114 Beckman, Andy 118 Beedle, Rusty 67, 75, 77, 86, 110, 68, 29 Belford, Steven 114 Belstra, Carol 83, 90, 114 Belstra, Connie 82, 96 Belstra, Jody 83, 118 Belstra, Mary 96 Bemish, Debbie 83, 118 Benton, Ronald 118 Ber, Douglas 75, 90, 118 Bialon, Van 59 Bierma, Betty 96 Bierma, Joyce 82, 87, 110 Bird, Michael 96 Birky, Karen 82, 85, 90, 110 Bitters, Rex Bittick, Michael 86, 91, 96, 26 Black, Betty 118 Black, Michael 118 Blacklidge, David 118 Blankenbaker, Karen 87, 1 14 Blaszcyk, Jill 76, 83, 87, 118, 29 Boer, Roger 118 Boersma, Andrew 92, 118 Bolka, Thomas 58 Bonham, Dave 55 Borns, Robert 85, 86, 90, 110 Bortell, David 118 Bormann, Jerry 92, 118 Bowers, Donna 82, 96 Bowers, Jim 86, 114 Bricker, Billy 75, 92, 118 Bristol, Gary 64, 67, 75, 86, 90, 96, 29 Britt, John 65, 75, 85, 86, 110 Brown, James 87, 91, 114 Brown, Michaeleen 83, 114 Bryan, Cheryl 46, 77, 82, 87, 90, 110, 26, 77 Bryan, Richard 67, 86, 90, 114, 72 Bubalo, Angeline 82, 85, 90, 110 Bubalo, Catherine 85, 90, 118 Bubalo, Donna 82, 96 Burger, Tim Burger, Virgina 82, 96 Burgess, Charles 86 Burnette, Curtis 85, 86, 90, 96 Burnette, Debbie Burnette, Linda 83, 118 Burns, Cynthia 83, 118 Burns, Debbie 83, 114 Burns, Jeffery 110 Butler, Julie 118 Caldanaro, Luann 83, 90, 114 Caldwell, Dick 118, 73 Calhoon Kenneth 114 Campbell, Debbie 87, 91, 114, 117 Capouch, Cathy 76, 82, 87, 96, 29 Carr, Fern 83, 114 Carr, Francis 83, 114 Carter, Orville Jr. Carter, Sara Castle, Cathy 114 Castle, Rose 83, 118 Cates, Donald 92, 118 Cates, Ronnie 67, 96 Chandler, Mark 110 Cheever, Laine 67, 77 85, 86, 110 Cheever, Lyle Cheever, Robert 64, 87, 114 Chenowith, Robin 118 Childers, Susan 118 Christopher, John 110 Chops, Brian 75 Cimoch, Ronald Clark, Larry 75, 118 Clark, Terri 82, 110 Clutts, Carolyn 82, 96 Coffer, Eddie 92, 114 Coffer, Keith 65, 90, 114 Coffer, Larry 64, 75,86, 110 Colbert, Tom 110 Collins, Patricia 82, 97 Colvin, Scott 110 Compton, Kenneth 85, 86, 90, 97 Compton, Kenneth 85, 86, 90, 97 Compton, Kevin 118, 73 Compton, Phyllis 82, 90, 110 Compton, Steven 114 Compton, Theresa 114 Conley, Betty Conley, Connie 87, 90, 114 Conley, Darlene 82, 97 Conley, Dave 97 Conley, Gail 83, 90, 114 Conley, John 64, 67, 70, 85, 86, 97, 29 Conley, Deith 118, 73 Conley, Raymond 67, 75, 86, 110, 29 Cooper, Doug 118 Cooper, Jeffrey Cooper, Laureen 83, 118 Cooper, Merle 87 Cooper, Linda 86 Cornet, Scott 97 Cornet, Sherrie 118 Courtney, Diane 118 Cox, Donald 118 Cox, Sharon 118 Craig, Barbara 83, 114 Crawford, Wayne 51 Crim, David 85, 86, 90, 97 Crim, Terry 118 Cooper, Laureen 83, 118 Cooper, Merle 87 Cooper, Linda 86 Cornet, Scott 97 Cornet, Sherrie 118 Courtney, Diane 118 Cox, Donald 118 Cox, Sharon 118 Craig, Barbara 83, 114 Crawford, Wayne 51 Crim, David 85,86,90, 97 Crim, Terry 118 Crouch, Debbie 82, 110 Culbreth, David Curtis, Connie 83, 118 Darnall, David Darnall, Dixie Darnall, Lynn Darner, Robin 87, 114 Davenport, Debbie 82, 97 Davis, Connie 83, 118 Davis, Donna 83, 118 Davis, Kenneth 92 Davis, Larry 97 Davis, Teresa 114 DeBoer, Linda 83, 114 DeBourbon, Fran Deerberg, Kema 82, 110 DeFries, Lisa 83, 87, 118 DeGraff, Cathy 78, 82, 87, 90, 91, 11U DeGraff, Denise 78, 83, 87, 9U, 91, 115 DeKoc k, Bonnie 83, 87, 118 DeKock. David 92,118, 73 DeKock, Rich 67, 86, 92, 97 DeMoss, Babs 82, 91,110 Devitt, Kevin DeVries, Bill 86, 90, 110 DeVries, Brenda 87, 115 DeVries, Darla 83, 115 DeVries, Donna J. 82, 87, 97 DeVries, Donna S. 82, 97 DeVries, Doug 92, 113 DeYoung, JoEllyn 82, 98 Donis, Larry 86, 90, 115 Donnelly, James 92, 98 Doty, Debra 83, 118 Doty, Virginia 98 Drangmeister, Sue 83, 115 Dresher, Bruce Drum, Donald 98 Drum, John Drum, Russell 110 Duttlinger, Don 118, 73 Duttlinger, Janice 82, 85, 87, 90, 98 Duttlinger, Marcia 83, 90, 115 Duttlinger, Paul 67, 70, 86, 91, 110, 26, 29 Duttlinger, Shirley 76, 78, 82, 85, 87, 98 Dykhuizen, Barb 82, 87, 110 Dykhuizen, Gloria 83, 118 Dykhuizen, Janet 83, 115 Enlow, Anna 98 Erwin, Kathleen 83, 91, 115 Evans, Dale 86, 110 Evans, Nancy 83, 87, 118 Farster, Joe 115 Fase, Sandy 82,85,87,90,110 Feleki, Donna 78, 87,91,115 Ferguson, Charles Ferguson, Randy Ferguson, Roger 118 Ferguson, Rusty 115 Fieldhouse, David 85, 86, 90, 110 Fieldhouse, Larry 98 Fieldhouse, Ron 90 Fischer, Annette 98 Fitch, Daril Fletcher, Connie 115 Flick, Connie 55, 67, 72 Flynn, Edmund Floyd, Earl Foster, J. D. 57, 92 Foster, Kenny 64, 86, 92, 1 18, 73 Fraley, Linda 115 Froman, Scott 65, 67, 72 Furst, Janis 83, 115 Gard, Robert Gardner, Ed. 118, 75 Gasper, Terry 110 Gibson, Dwayne 110 Gilbert, Barbara Gilbert, Joe 73 Gilbert, Larry 64, 118 Gilbert, Louis 118 Gilbert, Roxanne 82, 87, 110 Gillenwater, Ed. 118 Glad, Debora 115 Glass, Carol 98 Gluth, Duane 92, 118 Gobbie, Don 90, 115 Gobbie, Tim 65, 110 Goemaat, Laura 82, 87, 110 Goetz, Anita 83, 115 Gooden, Butch 87 Gooden, Tina Gouwens, Ray 86, 110 Gouwens, Roy 86, 98 Granat, Kathy 87, 98 Granat, Larry 110 Gray, Debora 82, 99 Green, Carolyn 118 Green, Cynthia 83, 118 Green, Kim 115 Grevenstuk, )eff 67, 86, 110, 26 Griffiths, Robert 115 Groen, Debbie 99 Groen, Thomas 115 Groet, Charlene 55 Groet, Terri 78, 99 Gross, Cindra 83, 115 Gross, Frank 75, 90, 118 Gross, Randal 76, 98 Grube, Julie 83, 115 Hale, Jerry 53, 30 Hamacher, Dale 86, 51 Hamstra, Alvin 67, 115 Hamstra, Bernard 115 Hamstra, Brenda 83, 118 Hamstra, Dan 70, 77, 86, 99, 29 Hamstra, Dave 73 Hamstra, Donna 78,83,91,118 Hamstra, Julie 83,118 Hamstra, Marilyn 82,87,90,81,118 Hamstra, Julie 83,118 Hamstra, Marilyn 82, 87, 90, 91, 111, 30 Hamstra, Robert 92, 118 Hanaway, Lisa 118 Hancock, Don Hanewich, Lynn 115, 117 Hanger, Vera! 57, 91 Hansen, Janell 83, 118 Haring, Clifford 92, 99 Harring, Margaret 83, 90, 115 Harmon, Pam 83, 1 18 Harmon, Phyllis 83, 115 Harper, Judy 111 Harrington, Rose 92, 99 Hause, Charles 115 Hazelgrove, Debra 115 Helms, Jack 55, 70 Helton, Rickie 92, 111 Hendon, Mike 67, 77, 86, 99, Henning, Janice 115 Henrichs, Doug 99 Herring, Randall 77, 86, 115, Hershman, Richard 54 Heuer, Jeanne 59 Hicks, Dwight 87 Higgerson, Theresa 86 Hilton, Lisa 83, 87, 118 Hilton, Rocky 111 Hine, Ron 54 Hixson, Deborah 83, 90, 115 Hoehn, Rebecca 82, 87, 90, 111 Hoffman, Diana 82, 99 Hoffman, Kathy 82, 90, 99 Hoffman, Linda 83, 90, 115 Hohner, Brian 85, 86, 90 Hohner, Greg 85, 86, 90, 99 Holland, Debra 115 Holland, Mary 90, 118 Holley, Richard 100 Holtberg, Colleen 46, 82, 85, 90, 100 Holtberg, Randy 115, 72, 77 Holtberg, Susan 83, 87, 90, 118 Homier, Roger 86, 90, 115 Hopkins, Kim 111, 72 Howard, Bert 67, 86 Howard, Cheryl 76, 83, 87, 90, 115 Howard, Michael 115 Howes, Regina 83, 115 Hubbeling, David 115 Hubbeling, John 100 Huhn, Dianna 87, 90, 115 Huhn, Kenneth 87, 100 Hunsaker, Lloyd 100 Hunter, James 75, 93, 115 Hunter, Kim 100, 26, 30 Jabaay, Mark 100 Jabaay, Nancy 83, 90, 115 Jacobsma, Millie 82 James, Kathy 115 Jamieson, Ray Jamieson, Toni 87, 115 Jefferson, Becky 83, 118 Jefferson, Pam 83, 90, 115 Jefferson, Steve 118 Jones, Charles 118 Jones, Dan 91 Jones, Marlene 111 Jones, Rex 100 Jonkman, Bob 118, 77 Jonkman, Luann 78, 82, 87, 90, 91, 111, 30 Jonkman, Vernon 100 Joseph, Donald 115 Joseph, Larry Joseph, Ronald 118, 73 Jungles, Chris 83, 91, 115 Jungles, David 111 Jungles, Lynn 82, 100 Jungles, Roger 92, 118 Justice, Henry 100 Justice, Pat 111 Kaeb, Douglas 92, 100 Kaeb, Pamela 83, 118 Kaluf, Gary 115 Kammer, Kim 46, 115 Kampenga, Harvey 118, 73 Kampenga, Janet 82, 111 Kearney, Patrick 118 Keller, Linda 82, 87, 100 Kennedy, John 100 Kennign, Linda 100 Kerns, Walter 100 Ketchum, Brenda 82, 111 Ketchum, Don 67, 70, 77, 101 Ketchum, Doug 101 Ketchum, Louis 118 Kiersma, Karen 82, 101, 30 Kikkert, Dale 92, 115 King, Donna 78, 87, 115, 30 King, Marla 82, 87, 90,110,111 Kingma, Barbara 83, 118 Kingma, Jackie 76, 87, 118 Kingma, Mark 64, 67, 86, 111, 72 Kingma, Nancy 87 Kingma, Phyllis 82, 87, 90, 91, 111 Klapp, Phoebe 46 Klemp, Larry 92, 111 Klemp, Luann 82, 111 Klip, Kathy 46, 82, 90,111 Klopp, Frank Knezevic, Milan Knezevic, Rhonda 83, 115 Knip, Kenneth 92 Knip, Marty 82, 87, 111 Knopf, Marcy 82, 87, 111 Kocek, Diane 87, 116 Koenig, Dan 58 Konovsky, John 90, 116 Koselke, Annette 82, 87, 90, 111 Koselke, George 92, 116 Koster, John 118, 77 Koster, Kathy 101 Kotur, Monte Kotur, Nick 87, 101 Kozak, Kirk 111 Kozak, Lucinda 101 Krohn, Martha 54 Kruizenga, Janet 82, 111 Kruizenga, Jill 83, 116, 117 Kruizenga, Joy 78, 83, 118 Kuiper, Jim 92, 111 Kurtz, Rita 116 Kush, Yvonne 76, 83, 87, 118 Lacefield, Pat 116 Lacey, Kim 83, 118 Lageveen, Mark 86, 116, 117, 72 Lapsley, Merolynne Laster, Larry 116 Lewis, Daniel 64, 75, 86, 111 Lewis, James 92, 116 Lewis, Robert 73 Liebbe, Brian 65, 67, 111 Liebbe, Charles 65, 67, 116 Lippert, Linda 54 Liston, Gary 101 Lock, Sophia 116 Lonadier, Larry 77, 111 Long, Donna Long, Jennifer 116 Long, Teresa 82 Longstreth, David 118 Longstreth, Elaine 83, 87, 118 Longstreth, Jack 92, 111 Longstreth, John Lovell, Greg 101 Lovely, Chuck 92, 116 Lovely, Debra 87, 90, 116 Lovely, Thomas 86, 92, 121 Lovely, Tim 121 Luedtke, Randal 75, 116 Lundewall, Ralph 111 Luzadder, Edward 121 Lynch, John Mak, Brian 92 Mak, Carol 46, 82, 111 Mak, Robert 116 Mak, Ronnie 101 Malis, Lori 83, 91 Maple, Steve 64, 67, 68 Marcum, Tom 86, 90, 116, 26 Mares, Gary 111 Mares, Terry 111 Marquardt, Kurt 86, 111 Marquardt, Scott 116 Marshall, Debra 87, 111 Mason, Barry 64, 70, 116 Mason, Oren 86, 101 Martin, Jim 92, 101 Martin, Susan 90, 121 Matthews, Phyllis 111 McBride, Christy 83, 116 McCann, Sandra 83, 87, 91, 116 McClugage, Kathy 77, 82, 90, 91, 111, 26, 77 McClu gage, Jan 52 McClugage, Tim 116, 77 McDaniel, Howard 92, 121, 73 McLarland, Joe 56 McGill, Robert 111 McGill, Steve McIntosh, Brian 92, 111 McKim, Peggy 83, 87, 91, 116 Medina, Mike 111 Meditz, Kathy 111 Meditz, Mike Meeks, Mike 92 Meeks, Richard 92, 111 MeHay, William 67, 86, 87, 111 Messer, David 92, 121 Meyer, Kathy 83 Miller, Linda 82, 90, 111 Miller, Mary 111 Miller, Nancy 87 Miller, Sharell 83, 121 Miller, Vicki 82, 101 Mills, Lavonna 116 Mills, Wanda 102 Misch, Anna 83, 90, 116 Misch, Barbara 82, 90, 102 Misch, Carol 83, 121 Misch, Kathy 82, 111 Mitchell, Thomas 92 Molden, Clayton 116 Mollenaar, Brenda 87, 90 Moolenaar, Bruce 121 Morganelli, Paula 83, 121 Mosier, Ann 82, 111 Mosher, Kevin Muraida, Cindy 111 Mur phy, Lavaine 121, 73 Murphy, Rhonda 78, 82, 87, 90, 91, 102 Murray, Chip 70, 102, 29 Murray, Colleen 83, 121 Musch, Beverly 82, 85, 90, 91, 92, 102 Musch, Sandra 83, 121 i h Myers, Brian 87, 111 Myers, Dan 116 Myers, Doris 59 Myers, Joey 83, 116 Myers, Marlene 86 Nagel, Debra 82, 85, 90, 91, 112 Nagel, Kevin Nannenga, Bill 116, 72 Nannenga, Debra 46, 83, 116 Nannenga, Edna 102 Nannenga, Kathryn 83, 116 Nannenga, Larry 121, 73 Nannenga, Mary 82, 102 Nannenga, Roger 92, 121 Nelson, Cathy 112 Nelson, Cynthia 82, 87, 112, 30 Nemeth, Bill 112, 77 Newbury, Art 92 Nicolae, Chris 121 Niehof, Billy 121 Niehof, Darlene 82, 87, 1 12 Nimtz, Robert 58, 75 Nuss, Kevin 121, 73 Nuss, Robert 64, 67, 86, 116 Obara, John 86 Odle, Brannon 112 Odle, Daren 87, 112 Oezer, Nancy 107 Ooms, Beverly 82, 90, 102 Orsburn, Mitch 67, 77, 102, 30 Orsburn, Tammy 121 Osburn, Dale 56 Owens, Brenda 82, 87, 112 Owens, Charlotte 83, 121 Owens, Debbie 83, 90, 116 Pantos, Sue 55, 76, 87 Parker, Randy 65, 67, 75, 86, 112, 29 Parks, Timmy 121 Patrick, Diane 83, 121 Patrick, Ronnie 67, 86, 91, 112 Patterson, Peggy 82, 87, 112 Patton, Darrell 116 Patton, Brenda 121 Patty, Al 54, 67, 77, 68, 77 Pellegrino, Jim 111 Peo, Ronnie 64, 121 Peregrine, Debbie 82, 87, 90, 112 Peregrine, Keith 67, 85, 86, 90, 110, 112 Peregrine, Mollie 56 Peterson, Arthur 92, 116 Peterson, Bobbi 116 Pettet, Willis 75, 86,116 Phelps, Tim 102 Pierce, Rusty 64, 121, 73 Pierson, Celeste 82, 85, 90, 91, 102, 26 Pierson, Jeff 65, 86, 116 Plomaritis, Timothy 55, 86 Polomchak, Joanne 77, 78, 83, 87, 90, 116 Polomchak, Thomas 75, 121 Popplewell, Randy 64, 70, 86, 87, 112, 29 Porter, Ricky 92, 121 Porter, Roger 87, 112 Postma, Larry 86, 102 Postma, Mary 121 Postma, Ralph 112 Powell, Steve Prater, Raymond 92, 112 Pruis, Marla 82, 112 Pruitt, Pat 87 Przybylski, Robert 121, 77 Radtke, Don 112 Rains, Ed Rains, Kay 121 Randolph, Mike 116 Rayonec, Theresa 121 Recker, Carry 92, 121 Rector, Kathy 82, 87, 90, 91, 116 Reno, Randy 121 Rhodes, Myron 67, 116 Rice, Cheryl 82, 112 Richards, Andy Richards, Marcia 78, 83, 87, 90, 116 Richardson, Carolyn 52 Ritchie, Glenda 87, 112 Ritchie, Karen 83, 87, 90, 91, 116 Ritchie, Ted 75, 121 Ricker, Dave 112 Ricker, Gary Riggle, Charles 86, 116 Riggle, Cheryl 103 Risinger, Thomas Risner, Aaron Robinson, Carol 46, 82, 112 Robinson, Karen 82, 103 Robinson, Lori Robinson, Mark 86, 90, 112 Robinson, Sharon 82, 103 Robinson, Terry 121 Roorda, Lynn 92, 121, 73 Roorda, John 86, 90, 103 Roorda, Mark 121, 73 Roorda, Milton 112 Roorda, Robert 64, 67, 70, 86, 92, 103, 29 Rose, Debbie 116 Ross, Sharon Rozhon, Larry 77, 112 Rozhon, Linda 83, 116 Ruisard, David 85, 87, 103 Runk, jerry 54 Russell, Jeanett 83 Ryska, Wayne 51 Sabuda, Lucy 82, 112 Sabuda, Jim 103 Sake , Larry 58, 91 Sanders, Janene 121 Sayers, Dennis 116 Schlarp, Lori 83, 121 Schoon, Calvin 91, 92, 103 Schoon, Cathy 82, 112 Schoon, Cynthia 76, 83, 87, 112 Schriefer, Susan 52 Schroeder, Lisa 83, 121 Schroeder, John 86, 116 Schultz, Colleen 90, 116 Schultz, Janet 82, 112 Schultz, Tim 77, 86, 112 Scott, Charles 75, 121 Scott, Randy 64, 70, 86,112 Sculley, Linda 103 Sculley, Peggy 83, 121 Schwanke, Ricky Seegers, Darlene 83, 121 Seitzinger, Rich 121 Shelton, Debra 87, 116 Sheppard, Allen 57, 77 Sherman, Robin 78, 83, 121 Shidler, Susan 112 Shields, James 90, 121 Simmons, Doug 86 Simmons, Loretta 103 Simmons, Mark 75, 103 Singer, Tom 55, 87, 64 Sipkema, Daniel 92, 112 Sipkema, Diane 82, 85, 90, 104 Sipkema, Ralph 77, 92, 112 Sipkema, Rhonda 82, 90, 104 Slager, Greg 121, 73 Slawnikowski, Judy 121 Slawnikowski, Sue 85, 104 Smith, Charlotte 83, 121 Smith, Greg 10, 64, 67, 116 Smith, Greg 9, 64, 121,73 Smith, Raleigh Smith, Sylvia 46 Smith, Wanda 116 Snihurowycz, Irene 83, 90, 121 Springsteen, M. 116 Spriggs, Maureen 82, 85, 90, 112 Spriggs, Patricia 87, 90, 116 Spurgeon, Jason 121, 73 Spurgeon, John 67, 70, 77, 86, 112 Spurgeon, Julie 76, 82, 87, 104 Stalbaum, Brian 92, 121, 77 Staubaum, Dale 92, 104 Stalbaum, David 75, 92, 116 Stalbaum, Dawn 104 Stalbaum, Pam 82, 90, 111 Stalbaum, Ronald 92, 121 Stansberry, George 92 Stansberry, Tami 83, 121 Stark, Jack Stark, Jimmy Starkey, Kirby Stein, George 112, 77 Stein, Larry 121 Stein, Vicki 82, 112 Stepp, David 104 Sterk, Carol 104 Sterk, John 116 Stimple, Jane 52 Stimple, Margaret 76, 82, 85, 87, 112, 29 Stimple, Marilyn 76, 83, 87, 121 Stinson, James 64, 121 St. John, Randy 65, 67, 86, 103 Stone, Steve Stonebraker, Janet 87, 90, 116 Strong, Alan 121 Stroup, Larry 92 Stubblefield, I arry 87, 116 Stubblefield, Steve 104 Sullivan, Rhonda 83, 87, 121 Sullivan, Sheryl 78, 83, 121 Sumara, John 92, 116 Sumara, Wanda 121 Summers, Larry 90, 117 Summers, Scott 85, 112 Swart, Barbara 104 Swart, Donna 83, 90, 121 Swart, Jim 92, 105 Swart, Lorraine 117 Swart, Terri Swartzell, Sara 57 Sytsma, Rick 121, 73 Taylo, Robert 59, 90 Taylor, Mike Terborg, Brenda 46, 86, 91, 112 Terborg, Phil 67, 77, 86, 105, 26 Terpstra, Larry 90, 121, 73 Terpstra, Scott 77, 117 , 72 Theodorakis, Paula 121 Thomas, Tim 117 Thomason, Deb 83, 117 Thomason, Jenny Thompson, Debra 78, 83, 87, 117 Thompson, Linda 83, 121 Tillema, Bill 70, 77, 86,113,29 Tillema, Robert 73 Tibbie, Len 75 Traster, John 86, 113 Traster, Mary Lou 52 Tysen, Mark 86, 105 Upthegrove, Karen 83, 121 Vanderwerf, Becky 121 Vanderwerf, Randy 86 VanHouten, Cynthia 113 VanHouten, Wayne 117 VanKeppel, Cindy 87, 90, 91, 117 Van Keppel, John Van Kley, Arthur 85, 92, 105 Van Kley, Janet 117 Van Kley, Randy 64,86,117 Van Schepen, Bill 90, 121, 73, 77 Van Schepen, Lred 67, 113 Van Swot, Denise 105 Veden, Ernest 105 Ventrello, Glen Ventrello, Margaret 83, 121 Vessely, Dave 53, 67 Walden, Beckv 82, 105 Walden, He, man 53, 85 Walden, Roger 64, 117 Walker, Donald Walker, James 92 Wallace, William 86, 113 Walstra, Luann 105 Warfel, Tom 67, 117,72,77 Watson, Roger 92, 113 Whitaker, David 92, 121 Whitaker, Kenneth 117 Whitaker, Kim 82, 87, 110, 113 Wilder, Wayne 92, 105 Williams, Cash 121 Williams, Joe 113 Williams, Robert 117 Williams, Sharon 83, 117 Williamson, Darrin 67, 75, 85, 87, 117 Willoughby, Dan 64, 75, 121 Willoughby, Mike 67, 86, 117, 77 Willoughby, Richard 59 Wilson, Douglas 92, 121 Wilson, Judson 113 Wireman, Martin Wireman, Tim 117 Wireman, Vicky 82, 113 Womelsdorff, Carole 56, 91, 26 Wonorski, Bill 65, 75, 90, 113 Wood, Doreen 82, 113 Wood, James 121, 73 Wortman, Tom 57 Worthington, Cindy 83 Woudema, Bruce 1 13 Wynkoop, Kevin 92, 121 Yoeman, Shirley 54 Yoder, David Yost, Mary 82, 105 Yurkovich, Cheryl 82, 90, 113 Zacher, Diane 53 Zea, Luanne 117 Zicheral, Pete Zylstra, Cindy 83, 87, 121 1974 PRIDE Staff LEFT TO RIGHT Greg Hohner — Editor, Cathy Ca- pouch — Academics, Jim Sabuda - — Sports, Donna Bubalo — People, Barb Misch — People, Jan Duttlinger — Academics photographer, Vicki Stein — Activities Curt Burnette — Ads, Colleen Holtberg — School year, Becky Hoehn — Ads, Mr. Koenig — Advisor, Donna Bowers — Sports, Oren Mason — Photographer, Celeste Pierson — Activities, Not pictured — David Crim — Ads. A. Jan Duttlinger and Cathy Capouch working on identifying their academic pictures. B. Putting together the people section does take alot of planning, but Barb Misch performs her job with care and patience. C. Colleen Holtbe rg and Donna Bowers mix humor and work during 1st hour yearbook class. vimeicn ‘?4’ During the past years, the work spent on constructing the PRIDE has largely been accomplished after school. But 1973 marked the begin- ning of KV ' s first PRIDE yearbook class. Many people have spent hundreds of hours to produce the PRIDE. We believe that we captured the highlights of the ' 73- ' 74 school year. Although there was the usual production and personnel prob- lems, we accomplished our task as a complete journalistic team. We would like to thank Mr. Koe- nig, our advisor, for all his assis- tance; Mrs. Zacher for typing the interviews; Ted Walberg for his pic- tures, Ken Compton for helping greatly with copy; Joellyn DeYoung for doing the index. “Today is but a brief passage of the present; yesterday is only a few fleeting thoughts; tomorrow is a time to ponder the future; But a yearbook remembers. 159 REFLECTIONS Reaching for a life of quiet tranquility that is seemingly beyond the grasp; to understand the essensce of one ' s purpose; then Encouraged to be involved in life that finds one even more perplexed. Later, Enjoying the talk, the plays, the Contests that seem endless. Yet there is a Time that must be spent In a serious thought; for life, for the future. Only there are no quick answers. TmrnTTfi