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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1978 volume:

KOUGAR PRIDE Volume 8 Kankakee Valley Senior High Wheatfield, Indiana 46392 mL ' : Student Calendars, Prepaid Pictures New To K.V.’s Registration. “The school still looks the same, II guess it Wasn’t all that bad last year. | . . . “Bu|t, I didn’t even sign up for these classes.” . . . “We HAVE to pay for pictures NOW? I thought we paid when we got them!” . . . “DOES YONE HAVE A COMB I CAN . . . “Oh! There’s ‘what’s his face’. He sure has improved over the summer.” Mr. Crawford and Mr. Rich greeted everyone entering with their schedules and a student handbook. Yearbooks went over very well at registration, stu- dents and faculty having purchased a total of 363 books. Wahlberg Studio again took the un- derclass pictures at registration. This year they used a new system. The ' pictures, paid for prior to shooting, lossible for the students to lem in the middle of October. This lessened the hassles, but created some confusion among bewildered new i_: jj kids. 1 Joe B Bob Hoi oor card bu Ta do pays his fees to Mrs. Kiapp. 2. d signs for his schedule. 3. Loretta book dust cover. 4. Mr. for a schedule. 5. Ted tositions Anita Caldwell for her out- pictures. 6. Cheryl Ferguson helps ,e photographer by holding the package “B” Ellen O’Rourke is a satisfied yearbook er. 8. Paula Dexter and Sandy Gooch look gh their new KOUGAR PRIDE. 9. Kevin r signs for his KOUGAR PRIDE. 10. Gail Hamilton reads through the student hand- A + Wl9K itf j® V J W if ' 9 r ' yry ( )f « P W a K 9K.9nhi ■ ifc«M YT A La V HT M1F Rains Pour; Spirits Soar “Do you think we’ll be able to win THIS game?!” ... “I can’t wait un- til the dance starts.” ... “I haven’t danced for so long!!” ... “I sure wish the rain would stop, I’m freez- ing.” . . . “Doesn’t Candy look nice?” The rain storm that poured on Wheatfield, September 30, could not easily dampen spirits which had been building all week. The days de- signated for crazy dress found the halls filled with enthusiastic, and sometimes funny-looking kids. The annual Powder Puff game between the junior and senior girls gave the girls a chance to show their football abilities. The junior girls had a bit more ability and pulled out a victory, 42-0. Friday night found an equally enthusiastic bunch of guys striving for a more unattainable goal, losing to Winamac, 38-14. Spirits, still up for the Homecom- ing Dance, had all ready to Boogie Down. Before the dance began, Dawn Jungels crowned Candy Manns as the 1977 Homecoming Queen. The other senior candidates were: Brenda Dobry, Colleen Ri- chie, Debbie Sanders, and Kathy Wood. Appearing in the Court were, Sophomore — Kim Schultz; Junior — Gayle Struble; and Fresh- man — Mary Grover. All in all, the Kougars enjoyed their Homecoming. (See page 165 for picture cap- tions.) 5 ,- 4tTe� cted th dance to a close [iTw W| MS r 7 3885 ©; w«« Death, Dare, Hair Shape ’78 Scene While countless events shaped the lives of students in K.V., many other intluences — national and worldly — had an effect on their lives. 1. Freddie Prinze, star of the TV series “Chico and the Man,” died in 1977. 2. Reggie Jackson, of the NY Yankees, smiles and waves to the crowd after he set a home run record during the 1977 World Series, by hitting three homers in one game. 3. Gene Simmons, the vampire figure of the rock group KISS, exhibits the kind of ghoulish antics that continue to attract large audiences wherever they go. 4. Elvis Presley, king of rock’n’roll, died in August of 1977. 5. George Willig, a toy maker by trade but a mountain climber in his heart, climbs up the sheer face of the World Trade Tower in New York City in May of 1977. 6. Janet Guthrie, the first woman to compete in the Indianapolis 500, pours water on herself in the pit area during a pit stop. 7. Bing Crosby, a singer who will be remembered for his White Christmases, died in October of 1977. 8. Newest face on the star scene in 1977 was Farah Fawcett- Majors, whose hairdo and slim figure made her name a household word. Here she is on the tennis court in Los Angeles. 10 Miracles Worked “Helen knocked over the water; put another pitcher on!” . . . “You pushed the baby out instead of the doll!” . . . “Andy, you came in two pages too ear- ly” “The Miracle Worker”, performed on November 18 19, made each per- son in the audience wonder what they would do in Annie’s place. The au- dience withdrew from wanting to change places with Annie, after seeing Helen’s food in Annie’s face. The thrill in Annie and Helen’s mother that He- len lea rned to use her spoon and fold her napkin, washed away all feelings of sympathy for Annie. In the water scene, when Helen associates the word “water” with the wetness running out of the pump, the audience shared her triumph. See page 165 for the cast list. 1. “Yes Helen, It has a name!” 2. “Sarah dear, I don’t want to go.” 3. Annie “un- teaching Helen six years of pity.” 4. “She’s a Keller; she has the constitution of a goat.” 5. “Get the tension in here!” 6. “I wish there was someone here to help me. I need a teacher as much as Helen.” 7. “She knows! She knows!” 12 imps for the fifth time in a row. ; girls had won Sectional every year P ae second match against te disap pointed everyone girts stood a good chance of wn the Sectional if they got by White. A few bad breaks and more poor serving allowed I s White to pull ahead and beai Spikers, 12-10 and 15-11. White did, however, go on to wi Sectional. inn Sectional 14 15 1. The Art Department presents its study in clay. 2. “Thumbs up” for the football team from Coach Maple. 3. Pep club builds spirit. 4. Linda Gray wishes that she hadn’t made such a big pot with all the work involved. 5. Oom-pa, Oom-pa, Oom-pa pa comes the sound from Steve Zylstra’s tuba. 6. Craig Froman uses his salesmanship for a full page ad. Looks For The “Key Of Life” “Karen Holtberg’s theme “Keys of Life” becam e the dark horse winner.” “I want the cover red!” . . . “RED! If the cover isn’t blue, I’m quitting.” “December 1st deadline — we’ll never make it.” . . . “Oh, yes we will!” “How about a student art contest?” “Selling ’78 t-shirts” . . . “NEAT!” The Yearbook Staff sponsored an Art Contest for which the contestant drew his or her idea of the theme, “The Keys of Life”. Frank Aloia not only won $10, but his idea made the cover of the 1977-78 Kougar Pride. As the yearbook staff began its task of recording the year’s history, they met the challenge of discovering the key to KV’s spirit. Each section un- locked the story of a growing deter- mination among the Kougars. ACADEMICS Office Staff Brings Organization Out Of Chaos Phones ringing and students de- manding attention were the everyday sounds of the office. Even though it looked as if everyone was walking around not quite sure of what they were doing, they knew. The office as- sistants helped Mrs. McClugage by answering the phone, sorting the mail, and keeping track of the attendance. The new attendance procedure brought in extra work in which every- one participated. Extra things that had to be done were tedious little jobs such as, writing down students’ phone num- bers who didn’t call in to excuse them- selves from school for the day, calling all of those people, or trying to find them if no one knew of their where- abouts. 1 . Office assistants: Gayle Struble, Renee Mar- shall, Heidi Belstra, Sharon DeKock, Carol Christopher, Margaret Duttlinger, Laurie Odle, Rosemary DeKock, Sue Fraley, Betty Mahieu, Mary Sue Haring, Brenda Dobry, Terri Sanders, Beth Bozell. 2. Mr. Ryska 3. Mr. Crawford 4. Mrs. Klapp, Mrs. McClugage, Mrs. Stimple 5. “Hello, Kankakee Valley High School, May I help you?” answers Steve Olis. 6. Mr. Hamacher. 18 New School Rises The busy year created many compli- cations for the Administration Office but, as usual, they handled every situa- tion with ease. The energy crisis caused KV to shut off 1 3 of its lights and set the thermo- stats down to 65. Construction began on the middle school in the spring of ’77. Pora Con- struction Company worked through the heat, cold, and snowing weather, to meet their deadline of January, 1979. The Administration Office worked hard in preparation of transfering and adding teachers to the middle school. 1. Crystal Bailey 2. Paul Scamihorn, superin- tendent 3. Linda Brown 4. Workers labor on the new middle school. 5. Carol Deardorff 6. Karen Froman 7. Board of Education. 19 Arousing Students KV’s English department had a wide range of classes students could choose from this year. The list includ- ed: Grammar, Mysteries, Jet, British Short Stories and various others to arouse students’ and faculty interest. Library Science students learned the proper way to use the card catalog for locating the books they wanted or needed. This skill helped students to find resources, and to write reports the way they were taught. The Foreign Language classes at- tempted to plan another trip to Ger- many, giving students the opportunity of an educational and pleasurable ex- perience. Unfortunately, lack of inter- est caused the size of the group to be small, so the trip was cancelled. Plans remaine d open for the prospect of the trip next school year. 20 1. Mrs. Gregory gives a brief talk about Mysteries. 2. Spooks and Oddities keep stu- dents interested in each story. 3. Heidi Bel- sta studies German. 4. Mrs. Mangas 5. Miss Swartzell 6. Mr. Osburn 7. Mr. Wortman 8. Mike Scott listens to one of the tapes in German. 9. Lois Kampenga gets the class’ attention when she gives her speech. 10. Lisa Sanders looks up the Spanish word for mansion. 1 1 . Mrs. Duncan 1 2. Mrs. Gregory 13. Mrs. Hanger Keys To A Successful Business Ten key adder, typing, accounting ail lead to the skills of fast fingers, co- ordination, and brain work. KV offered numerous business classes to teach the working of each machine, to develop different office practices, and to acquire skills that could be useful in each person’s finan- cial life. Students competed for pins and awards in shorthand and typing which they received at the end of the year on Awards Day. 1. Mrs. Fritch 2. Diane DeKock and Thoma Flick take a speed typing test. 3. Mr. Hale 4. Mr. Sheppard 5. Mr. Walden 6. Sue L’Huiller and Vivian Hancock work hard in their second year typing class. 7. Tammy Green adds up her figures in ten key adder. 8. John McQuade tries to get the feel of a ten key adder. 22 1. Mr. Bonham 2. Mr. Caraco 3. Miss C. Groet 4. Miss Groet helps a student stand on his hands. 5. Mr. McEwan 6. P.E. stu- dents take a little time to fool around. 7. Miss Urbanik 8. Kevin Hamstra and Kim Pardus learn to use their First Aid knowl- edge. 9. Alan Ooms tries his skill at tennis. Students’ minds were enlightened with the fundamentals of the various games and activities their school had to offer. There was ample lime to practice each new and old skill. The President’s physical fitness tests helped to finish the year. These tests also showed how far the students had progressed. Skillfulness was rewarded by a certificate of 50% to 84%. A patch was given to those over 85%. Miss Urbanik and Mr. Caraco joined the P.E. department. 23 Field Trips Highlight History Classes Various government field trips caused KV students to sacrifice sleep- ing time to arrive at their destination on time such as: the State Capital and Gary City Court. Seeing legislation in action gave students an insight to the workings of government. Even though the field trips were fun, students had to come back to the class- room and apply their newly learned knowledge to the concepts of today’s government. 1. Mr. Bolka 2. KV students tried to keep their interest on the history lectures. 3. A heavy load off a few students’ minds after taking a test. 4. Mr. Jones 5. Mr. Lewis 6. A day to remember in Personality when students talk about today’s lesson. 7. Mr. Metzger 8. Mr. Sakel 9. State Capital Building. 24 Interesting Moments In Science Plants grew and baby pigs were di- sected in the interest of science. Experiments and films were shown with extra-curricular activities. Field trips proved exciting for the ones who wanted to further their knowledge of the sciences. As the students visited Indiana Uni- versity, Donald C. Cook Nuclear Plant, and Linde Air, they covered a wide range of all the fields of science. The most interesting one was the trip to Wisconsin’s Yurk’s Observatory. 1. Mr. Helms 2. Mr. Lauraitis 3. Ms. Wag- goner 4. The disection of a pig. 5. Mr. Maple 6. Ms. Montgomery 7. Mr. Plomaritis 8. Mr. Ri- singer 9. Craig Froman and Jeff Musker work on a lab in physics. 10. Bruno Kucinaskas and Steve Zylstra listen to a Geiger counter and detect ionized particles in the air. 25 Enthusiasm Flavors Home Economics 1. Miss Cloud 2. Kathy Overby and Jennifer Gibbs enjoy the “hors d’oeuvres” in Entertain- ing. 3. Miss DeYoung 4. Miss T. Groet 5. Hem- ming sheer material is very difficult, but for Rhonda Van Swol and J.J. Hershman it seems to be a breeze. 6. Mrs. Yeoman 7. “Just this last touch and I’ll be done!” 8. Ripping out mistakes could be very frustrating but Linda Morris and Wanda Stilley enjoy the time to talk. KV’s Home Economics depart- ment really got into the swing of things in 78. Two new teachers, Miss DeYoung and Miss T. Groet, joined with the other Home Ec. staff this year to help with the en- thusiastic groups of cooks and seamstresses. The boys were as active in cook- ing and learning the basic rules of good housekeeping as the girls. Even though the Home Ec. teachers were overwhelmed with the boys’ cooking abilities. Miss Cloud said, “I wish the boys were required to take a sewing class,” explaining that there are no limitations on what classes they can take. Miss Cloud also added, “I wish I could take my housing classes to the museum in Lowell which displays many different types and styles of furniture.” 26 v r Do-It- Y ourselfers The Industrial Art Department of- fered vocationally oriented classes for students not following an academic curricula. Students learned how to keep their cars running longer by fixing minor break-downs, and keeping them clean inside and out. The do-it-yourselfers not only put their minds to cars, but became draft- ers and made future home designs and blue prints. 1. Mr. Foster 2. Andy Hixson practices his welding ability by putting to pieces of wire together. 3. Mr. Hershman 4. Mr. Hine 5. Walt Young works earnestly on making a lamp out of a piece of pine. 6. Tim Schmidt checks out the battery to find it’s A-Okay. 7. Mr. Hummel 8. Mr. Runk 9. Kevin Schultz works on the rear end of his car. 10. Mr. Thureanos 27 Fine Arts Liven Up The School Year For Interested Students Walking by the art room the smell of oil paints, potter’s clay and turpen- tine drifted into the halls. The best part of all was walking in and seeing all of those creative minds and hands at work. The students seemed to enjoy this hour of the day when they could let their imaginations fly. Many of the students had their paintings displayed in the halls for the enjoyment of the students and faculty. Others that were not hung were kept in prospect of the art fair. The sounds of singing and playing instruments were not unusual at K.V., with all the concerts, contests, and most of all practicing. For the second year in a row the senior high and ju- nior high choirs performed at South- lake Mall. 1 . Kent Thomas puts the finishing touches on his painting. 2. Mr. Bakker 3. Mrs. Miller 4. Jim Seegers takes pictures for his photography class. 5. Mrs. Myers 6. Mr. Scott 7. Rhonda Jones drawing pictures in her mind instead of on the paper. 8. Mr. Wharton 9. Jerome Dresher molds a piece of clay on the potter’s wheel in Ceramics class. First place piano contests: Cindy McKinney, and Kathleen Grube. Band solo award winners: Cheryl Dybcio, Lorna Young, Norma O’Bara, and Tim Rossmanith. First place chorus award winners: Lisa Cheever, Mary Gustin, and Dana Hogle. 28 Library And A.V. Provide Additional Learning Experiences Ms. Smith and Mrs. Kurdelak had many assistants to help with library work in 1977. The assistants helped by checking out books and putting books that were returned back on the shelves in their proper places. The library re- ceived many new books, and the stu- dents and faculty seemed to enjoy reading all of them. Mr. Hartzler was constantly busy this year ordering films and making sure that the audio-visual equipment was kept in working order. Mr. Hartzler’s assistants had the responsi- bility of making sure that all of the projectors, record players and equip- ment were delivered to the right mom with the correct films and records. 1. Librarians, Ms. Smith, and Mrs. Kurdelak 2. Mr. Hartzler 3. Mr. Rich 4. Library assistants: Darlene Thomas, Cheryl Ferguson, Liz Britt, Melody Harrison, Monica Butler, Ann Bubalo, Linda Earp, Karen Dexter, Kathy Kammer, and Liz Hetrick. 5. Ms. Richardson 6. A.V. assistants: Don Myers, Alan Burnette, Sharon DeKoek, Tim Kearney, Ralph Owens. 7. Mrs. Traster 8. Denise Wisz cheeks out a library book. 9. Mr. Wortman helps Chris Schultz with her homework. 29 Off On A Tangent In Math Class From algebraic equations to geo- metric planes and figures to trigonom- etry sines and cosines, the math de- partment was a never ending maze of new discoveries. The use of calculators in trig pro- vided more problem solving practice for seniors. Mrs. Lennon stated that seniors Karen Holtberg, Marilyn Hen- ning, and Cliff Passuello consistently proved senior math’s strongest stu- dents. Sophomores were normally discour- aged from taking Algebra II. Soph. Tim Rossmanith not only held his own in the junior math class, but gave many classmates a race for outstand- ing performance. 1. Don Watt and Michelle Dunn discuss the problem in order to get it solved. 2. Mr. Abbr- ing 3. Mrs. Lennon 4. Jim Wallace, John Rig- gle and Sharon DeKock study for their next quiz in Algebra II. 5. Mr. Tillema 6. Mr. Taylo 7. Devin McGuire shows how he proves his equation to be true. 8. Paul Moolenaar shows the class what a breeze this problem is to figure out. 9. Mr. Taylo tells the class another one of his jokes, and they all pretend to be amused. 30 Extra Help, Extra Study Study halls kept getting larger but finally became a place to study. Faith- ful study hall teacher Mrs. Kennedy kept the noise and paperwads to a minimum so serious students could work. The special education department used a system called mainstreaming. The teachers only had the students for a maximum of three hours a day. Dur- ing those three periods they taught subjects such as science, math, reading and also taught basic skills in a voca- tion that would enable them to be suc- cessful in the future. Next fall they will be starting a new study program called the vocational work study pro- gram. All of the students enjoyed their learning experiences. Best of all, the teachers felt that they had accom- plished a great system. 1. Mrs. Kennedy 2. Tim Schimdt seems to be using his study hall time to get those last few problems figured out. 3. Mr. Oliver 4. Phillip Jungles raises his hand in response to Mr. Oli- ver’s question. 5. Carole Kessler is busy work- ing her study hall hour away. 31 What’s Cooking At K.V.? As an everyday routine the cooks, custodians, and bus drivers kept up with the hustle-bustle of KV students. The cooks worked very hard each day preparing hot lunches and goodies for the a la carte line. The custodians handled one crisis after another. A student always seemed to need a custodian to unjam a locker or two. When it came to the end of the day, every student delighted to see the bus drivers, even though some tried to give the bus drivers a hard time. 1 . The cooks get started with the hustle and bustle of cooking lunch. 2. Mr. Wood works hard at delivering supplies to the art room. 3. The cooks keep busy passing the trays down the line. 4. Mrs. Crawford doesn’t just help with the cooking but does the paper work also. 5. The food is made in very large quantities. 6. Mrs. Becker, the school nurse. 7. Students rush to the bus to get a back seat. 8. “OH! It’s time to go home.” 9. The trip home is usually en- joyed by the students after a long, hard day at school. PEOPLE u 33 Paul Bailey Jerry Bormann Beth E. Brouwer Unlock The Doors; Carri K. Allen Joel Birky Beth A. Bozell Dale A. Anderson Timothy H. Blaszczyk Sheila J. Bricker Harold D. Anderson Rose M. Boissy Teresa J. Britt Heidi J. Belstra Tom A. Bowers Mary J. Burden Ordering announcements, caps and gowns, Senior Ads Day, and more helped get the “78”ers started for their last year at KVHS. Although the year had its ups and downs, each senior remembered good times with friends at K.V. and the class of 1978. 1. Sleepy, Dopey, Doc, Bashful, Sneezy, anc Happy add to Spirit Week on Walt Disne; Day. Cindy L. Burnes Alan M. Burns Monica L. Butler James J. Caldanaro Anita K. Caldwell Senior guys pass the time in homeroom playing Hearts. Kathryn J. Calhoon Donald E. Capouch Richard A. Compton Dale A. Conley Tom Bowers leads the way after a hard hour of homeroom. David L. Cavinder Debbie A. Conley Lisa Cheever Patricia S. Courtney Carol J. Christopher Cheryl L. Darnell 35 Here We Come World . . . Danny E. Darner Cynthia M. Davis Cynthia K. Deardorff Robin L. Devine Michael A. DeVries Paula S. Dexter Debra Doom Jerome F. Dresher Brenda A. Dobry Mary Ann Erwin Susan M. Feleki Kathleen Ferguson Craig S. Froman Jerome D. Furst Tina Gard 36 1. “Are those real people or dolls?” “Are you sure Mr. Scott lined us up like this?” “What are we doing out here? It’s Dumb!” “We’re showing our senior spirit.” 2. “Sheila Bricker, where is your Alka Seltzer?” , ' JKv f • A k. Dave Harper has winning senior talent. Loretta Martin fills out her order blank for Sunshine Dance pictures. Cheri Gilbert M. Scott Green Ronald G. Hamstra Michael Gill Tammy L. Green Vivian H. Hancock Sharon E. Goetz Pamela R. Griffey Donna S. Hanewich Sandra L. Gooch Diana J. Griffin Douglas Hanners Michelle G. Gray Mary C. Gulbransen David Harper Ready To Explore Your Secrets. Margarita Igartua Ron L. Hause Larry A. Hershman Darlene R. Howard Brenda L. IntVeld Linda J. Helton Teresa L. Holland Jeff V. Howard Judy L. Jabaay Kent M. Hendon Karen E. Holtberg Roger A. Huhn Christine V. Jones Marilyn J. Henning Lori Homier James R. Hunt Garry M. Jones 38 James H. Jones Rhonda L. Jones Toni L. Just Janet A. Kaeb Donna J. Kaluf Roger J. Kikkert Gerald R. Kolp Arthur D. Kerns Jeffery A. Kordys D. Darrell King George Kruizenga 1 . Candy Manns prepares to build spirit with paint and posters. 2. Mary Gilbransen and Tammy Green have different views of future life. Kathleen M. Kammer Robert S. Kaper, Jr. Mitchell R. Kingma Clifford L. Knight Genet M. Kuyper James Laster 39 40 We’re Searching . . . Dianna S. Layne Joy L. Madison Loretta A. Martin Mary McMillan Mark K. Liston Betty A. Mahieu Tracy A. McClugage John J. McQuade David A. Lonadier Sally Mak Jeffery A. McDaniel Stephen L. Mitchell Debbi A. Lonsberry Candy S. Manns Kelly A. McClain Alice M. Lovell Dan E. Marquardt Linda L. McLean 1. Senior keys were ordered on time, but receiving them was a different story. 2. Pam Nelson, Tina Risner, Loretta Martin, Sue Springsteen, and Sue Feleki show how S-E-N-I-O-R- S go together. Jonathan A. Nelson Pamela A. Nelson Kevin J. Oezer Steven K. Olis Audrey L. Murphy Jeff K. Musker Tara L. Nesius Ellen O ' Rourke Mark C. Murray Kimberly R. Musch Dan S. Myers James W. Myers Susan A. Nuss John W. Obara Kathy J. Overby Roger L. Owens 41 Clifford A. Passuello Colleen Richie Debbie M. Sanders Kevan L. Schultz For Your Toughest Challenge Dennis R. Patton Deborah J. Riley Dawn M. Schaefer J. Scott Schultz Dina L. Patzschke Tina M. Risner Curtis Schoon Laura L. Perrow Victoria A. Robbins Pamela J. Schriefer Nancy K. Peterson Edward G. Roehm Jeffery D. Schultz 9 1. Some Senior Powder Puff team members take a few minutes from strategy planning to perform. 2. Is Colleen Richie an Olympic Star? 3. One of the happy times is shared during the Powder Puff game. Monica M. Schweiger James A. Seegers Linda K. Stalbuam James M. Scott Laurie A. Simmons Leah K. Stewart Pamela Murray Scott Randal L. Sipkema Diana Swart Brenda L. Scullcy Susan J. Springsteem Loretta J. Talley Dennis R. Seegers Kevin Stalbaum James L. Tillger 43 And Unlocking Life’s Mysteries. Julia R. Toppen Connie VanderMolen Rita A. Vanderwerf Kimberly K. Watt Craig E. Whitaker Randy Whitaker Jeffery S. Wills D. Dean Wilson Katherine A. Wood Carol VanKeppel Douglas S. Whited Rod Wood Sarah E. Yeoman Gail J. Wa mpler Kimberly K. Williamson Sheila L. Woudema Walter Young PEOPLE NOT PICTURED Glen Anderson James Bachman Robert Bola Raplh Fitzgerald Debra Kerkes Bruno Kucinaskas Larry Laker Donald Longstreth Sandra Patrick Denecn Rushmore Larry Slawnikowski Nick Streveler Ken Szabo Marlene Williams Timmons Christy Tuttle Henry Watson Don Yurkovich Sharon S. Zeck Gail E. Zylstra 1. Senior lockers are deco- rated during homecoming festivities. 2. Powder Puff cheerleaders: Garry Jones, Dave Harper, Roger Huhn, Jon Nelson, Jim Jones, Ke- vin Oezer, and Mark Mur- ray, demonstrate their grace and form. 3. “Is Kim Pardus growing out of Dan Myers’ chest?” 4. Mr. Rich and Mr. Hummel catch up on senior gossip with Craig Froman. 5. “This is pizza, Shawn. Put it in your mouth and chew.” 45 Close Encounters With Senioritis Senioritis: A disease encountered by senior students with the coming of spring, the prospect of graduation, and the final departure from KVHS. The first symptoms appeared when underclassmen seemed immature, and seniors suddenly “grew up” and a more serious attitude became appar- ent. But Senioritis didn’t affect the sen- iors’ good times much. They enjoyed such things as: they sold ads on year- book ads day, competed in the annual Powder Puff game, attended concerts, had dates, and played in sports. Growing up and having fun became part of being a senior. 5 L 1. Shari Zeck and Heidi Bclstra help one an- other in their fourth year of German. 2. Candy Manns gets a BIG kick out of cheerleading. 3. Senior class office rs: Pam Scott — President, Mark Murray — Vice-President, Rhonda Jones — Secretary-Treasurer. 4. Carol Chris- topher exclaims, “Mr. Ryska, 1 didn’t know you were standing there!” 5. Danny Marquart “appears” to get desperate. 6. Craig Whitaker hopes a pepsi will help him make it through the day. 7. Gail Zylstra asks Sue Nuss, “How do you work this thing anyway?” 47 Where Do We Go From Here? Being a senior wasn’t all fun and games. There came a time when every- one started seriously planning for the future. Some had already decided what they wanted to do. Jon Nelson planned to become part of his father’s farm, while Dina Patzschke made plans for her wedding in August. Many sent their applications to col- leges. Sue Feliki planned to attend a horse showmanship school in Colora- do. Sally Mak would attend Purdue University and major in Psychology. Dean Wilson wanted to study at Indi- ana University and try out for the foot- ball team. Even though everyone had different plans, they all had one thing in com- mon . . . their desire to become the 1978 graduates of Kankakee Valley High School. 1 . Sue Springsteen and Donna Hanawich enjoy (??) the meal they cooked in Home Ec. 2. What football player wouldn’t want to take out one of these dolls? 3. Jeff Wills demonstrates his skill in welding class. 4. Hard working Lisa Cheever studeis for another test. 5. Don ' t jump Jerry, you’ll have enough credits to graduate! 6. Acci- dents will happen, just ask John McQuade. 7. Football team captain, Craig Frornan, chats about the homecoming game. 8. Sheila Bricker agrees — it’s finger lickin ' good! 9. Rose Boissy isn’t the type of person you want to mess with. 49 Glimpses Of Seniors Gone are the days when life was carefree. The seniors no longer could frolic around. With the passage of time, from babies to young adults, re- sponsibilities increased. The top on the list was work. Many seniors started working to finance their college educa- tion. Others just needed the extra cash for their weekend activities. Some jobs also provided the experience needed for future careers. W r i so 1. Sheila Woudema weaves a first prize wall hang- ing. 2. Carol VanKeppel and Donna Kaluf experi- ment. 3. Brenda Dobry ears her spending money working at Dairy Queen. 4. Cliff Passuello adds it all up. 5. Sheila Bricker and Darrell King repre- sented the senior class for Heart Fund. 6. Jeff Wills bakes a batch of chocolate chip cookies. 7. Debbie Conley picks up her senior pictures. 51 52 “Is That Me?” Do you think they’ve changed? See how many you can identify. 1. Beth Ann Bozell 2. Teresa Jean Britt 3. Cynthia Marie Davis 4. David L. Cavinder 5. Robin Leigh Devine 6. Mary Ann Erwin 7. Susan M. Feleki 8. Kathy Hixson Ferguson 9. Craig Steven Froman 10. Diana Joyce Griffin 11. Mary Catherine Gulbransen 12. Donna Sue Hanewich 13. Marilyn Jeanne Henning 14. Teresa Lee Holland 15. Judy Lynn Jabaay 16. Rhonda Jones 17. Garry M. Jones 18. Donna J. Kaluf 19. Bob Kaper 20. Jeff Kordys 21. Betty Ann Mahieu 22. Loretta Ann Martin 23. Genet Marie Kuyper 24. Alice Marie Lovell 25. Joy Lynn Madison 26. Tracy Ann McClugage 27. Cheri Ann Mize 28. Mark C. Murray 29. Linda Lee McLean 30. Kim Renee Musch 31. Tara Lynn Nesius 32. Susan Ann Nuss 33. Kathy Jo Overby 34. Susan Jean Springsteen 35. Kimberly Kay Williamson 36. Tina Melecissa Risner 37. James Allen Seegers 38. Dawn Marie Schaefer 39. Brenda Lee Sculley 40. Karen Eileen Holtberg 41. Leah Kay Stewart 42. Loretta Jean Talley 43. Pam Murray Scott 44. Dina Patzschke Pendergrass 45. Jeff Wills 46. Sheila Lynn Woudema 47. Sarah Elizabeth Yeoman 48. Sharon Sue Zeck CARRIE KIM ALLEN — SSS 1, 2, 3, Art Club 3, Teacher Asst. 2, Gold Teens I, 2. DALE ALLEN ANDERSON - — Teacher Asst. 3, 4, Chorus 3. 4. GLEN THOMAS ANDERSON HAROLD DEAN ANDERSON — Teacher Asst. 3, Boys’ Basketball 1, BA1SCY JIM PAUI BACHMAN — Wrestling 1, 2. HEIDI JO BELSTRA Modern Foreign Language 2. PotSder Puff Football 3. 4. Office Asst. 2, 3, 4. NHS 2. 3. 4, Band 1, 2, 8, 4, German 3. 4 . JENR SZCZYI Armub I . I . her Bums ath finders 2. Drama Club , Office Asst. 4, Teacher j Dol Play BETH ANN BOZELl 3, 4. Powder Puff Footbal 4. Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Stui Rep. 3. SHE! I JEAN BRICKEj Puff Football 3. 4. Art Clt Teacher Asst. 2, 3. 4. Che THERESA JEAN BRITT — S§ Club 4. Teacher Asst. 4. K BETH L1LENE BROUWER EC INDY LEA BURSES — SSS 2, 3. ALAN MONTGOMERY BURNS ON It A LISA BUTLER -.SSS 1 3. 4. Powder Teacher Asst. 1, 2, Chorus 3. ? JAMES JACK CALDANARO Science Club 1. A NIT KAY CALDWELL — ‘SSS Tc2. 3. 4. Powder 4. Art Club 2. 3. Pep Club l, 2. Madrigals tacherl ■ Porn 2. Gold Teens 2. ■■■id | Pathfinders 3, 4. SSS 1, |Pep Club I. 2„ 3. 4. Ofllc fling U2, 3. 4. 3S 3j,- t Powder P u f f Fo feTeacher Asst. ■ KATHRYN JEAN CALH DONALD EUGENE CAP Lcttcrm en 3, 4, Art Club 3 ( tate 4, Baseball 1, 2| EE CAVINDER - Rdys ' Basketball 1. JEAN CHR cher Asst. 2, J ARD ANYl DALE A. CONLEY i Basketball 1, Boys’ Tra DEBBIE ANN. CON L ' Club 2, 4, Teacher Asst P I 14 K I SUE COUR ( III RY1 LEE DARNELL Math Club 3. Teaciu-D Asst. 2, 3. Journalism 3. Student Council IJ ootball I. 2. Boys’ Bas Officer 2 — Pres., 3, 4. Art Club 3, 2. 3, 4. L 2, 4, DANNY EDWA Teacher Asst Bums 2. Sc CYNTHIA 1 , Pep Band C Y NTH LA ' .Art us 3. Ball 3, I Pom- STT I, 2.B Pres. ys’ Football I OKI I VNN IIOMI II I- ' I’.. ' blinders 2. Asst. 2. 3. NIIS 2. V 4 DARI I N 1 Rl N I I HOW ARD 4. Teacher sst. 3, 4 I I I I I N C INI HOW KI - 11 ■■ . age 1. 2, Chefs Club 1, 2, Math Teacher sst. 3. NHS 3, 4, Class Of Science Club I, Powder Puff Chcerles i mil s r in N M R(| R I I l| hi- l n I ) i y | I i. sn ii id on i 2. . 4 Pep ( lut) fi Math.Club 2, Teacher 2, 3. 4, Jazz Band L 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1. CHR 1ST! N I ICTPRIA JONES - Sludei t Powder Puff I ootball 3. 4. Office Asst. 3, Te a her sst 2. 3, G Basketball 2. ( lasJpfficer 2 Treas. G RRY MIC 11 III. JONES Boys’ Track 1 toys ' Football I. Basketball ■ iscball l. 2, Powder Puff ( heerfcader 3. 4. I WlliS JON 1 s Boys ' Basketball 2, Powder Puff Cheerleader 4. RHONDA I I N® JONES — SSS , 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff Football 3. 4. kougar Pride Staff 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, GAA I. 2. Teacher Asst. 1. 2. 3, Girls olleyball 1. 2, Boys’ Wrestling Mgr. 2. Girls’ Basketball 2, | N l Is 2.3, U ■ il Mgr 2. ' ( I i s Officer 4. tTUA — Spanish NTVELD Modern 2. 3, 4, Teacher CAY Pat .ology Club 1 . 2. SSS 1, 2, 3, 4, f ide Staff V 4. Art Club 3 Sec sst. 3. 4. Pom- Pori 1, 2. Pathfinders 3. Journ: Pathfinders 4, FT A 4, Tnurna Powder ' Puff Footbal 4 — Tri s . Office earner iONI LYNN II Sft J N I I ANN K EB I. oology Pride sst.H DONNA II AN KALUF — Pathfinder Foreiun I anguaue 2. Journalism 2, 3, Asst. 1 , 2. 3. NHSfj, 3, 4 — Sec. k W ill I I N M RIF KAMMER Pathfi : sss ’ : h i Puff Football 3. 4, IBaA 3. 4. Library Asst. , ■ H ■ BOB SAMUEL KAPIR JR. Lettermcn 3. 4. Teacher Asst. 2, 4. NHS 3, 4, Boys ' Football 1, 2. 3. 4. Boys’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, riders 2, I 1 I, 4, SSS TA 3 - 3, 4. Sec. GAA , 4, Modern 1 , Teacher . , _ . IRAN KERNS Ecology Club ■ Pep Club 1, Boys’ Puff Football s 4. 1ER. JR. all i; R Chorus 2. 3. DEAR n Language 2. lub 3, 4. m ma Club 4, Ctjess ketball 1. Baseball 4. Teacher Asst. 2, icher La nguage , - MHHVForeign Journalism 2, 4, .SSS 2, 2. 4. Spanish ' Club 3, 4. ROBIN LEIGH DEVINE Pathfinders 3 Journalism 3. 4. Drama Club 4. SSS 4, Powder Puff Football 4. Art Club 4. Teacher Asst. 3. 4. Dl ANA JOYCE GRIFFIN - 2 Vice Pres.. 3 — Pres.. Kama Club 4. SSS J. 2. 3 Vice Pres., 4 Pres.. Art Club 4. Teacher Asst. 2. 3. Girls ' Track 2. Heart Fund Board 2. MARY CATHERINE GULBRXNSEN — SSS 1. 2, 3. 4, Powder Puff Football 3. 4. Pep Club 1, 2, Office sst. 3. RONALD GEORGE HAMSTRA FFA1.Z3.4 VIVIAN HELEN HANCOCK — SSS 1, 2. 3, 4, Powder Puff Football 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Teacher Asst. 1, 2, 3 L DONNA SUE HANEWICH — SSS 1, 2, 3, 4, Powder uff Football 3. 4, Art Club 3, 4, Teacher Asst. 3, FFA Sweetheart Candidate 3. RON LEE HAUSE Pathfinders 2, 3, 4. LINDA JEAN HELTON — Pathfinders 4, SSS 3, 4, Powder Puff Football 4. , KENT MATTHEW HENDON — FFA 1, 2, ' 3. MARILYN JEANNE HENNING — Modern taBBMMflTagc 1, 2, Journalism 4. SSS 1,2, 3, 4, Math Club 3. 4. G ffeacher 3, 4, NHS 3, 4 — Treas , Spanish Club 3, 4 LARRY ALLEN HERSHMAN — TERESA LEE HOLLAND — Modern Foreign Language I, 2, SSS 3, Kougar Kub Staff 1, Math Club 1, 2, Teacher Asst. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls ' Track 3, 4, NHS 3, 4. Spanish Club 3. KAREN EILEEN HOLTBERG — Girls’ State 3, NHS 2, 3, 4WTeacher Asst. I, 2, 3, 4, Math Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Pathfinders 2 UV 2, 3 — Candle Holder, 4, Modern Foreign Language 1, 2, SSS 1, 2 t ' 4, Executive Board 2 3, Powder Puff Football 3 — Captain, 4, Kougar Kub Staff 1 — Editor, Kougar Pride Staff 2, 3, 4 — Editor, Heart Qfnd Board 3, 4, Band 1 — Pres., 2, 3 — Treas., 4, Gold Teens I, 2, Jaz. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ART ROGER JON KIKKERT FEA I. 2. 3. 4 DAWAYNE DARRELL KING — MITCHELL RAY KINGMA FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. CLIFF LEE KNIGHT Teacher Asst. 1, AV Asst. 2, 3. , GERRY ROBERT KOLP — Teacher Asst. 3. JEFFREY ALLEN KORDYS — FTA 4, Modern Foreign Language 2, Teacher Asst. 2. Boys Football 3, Boys ' Basketball 2, Baseball 3, 4. Science Club 4. BRUNO KUCINSKAS — Pathfinders 2, 3, 4, Modern Foreign Language 2, Journalism 4. Drama Club 3, 4, Ecology Club I. 2, Art Club 1, Chess Club 1, 2, Malh Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Library Asst. 1, 2, 3, Teacher Asst. 3. Boys ' Basketball 1, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, School Play 3. 4. GENET MARIE KUYPFR Modern Foreign Language 1. Journalism 3, SSS I, 2, 3, 4. Powder Puff Football 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Teacher Asst. 2, 3, Pom-Pom 1, 2, 3. Heart Fund Queen Candid LARRY L. LAKER, JR. Modern Foreign Language 2 Ohess CluF Teacher Asst. 1, 2, 3, Boys’ Football 1, 2, 3, Boys ' Track T. 2, Wrestling 1, 2, 4, Spanish 2. JAMES FASTER Journalism I, FFA 2, Chess Club 3, Wrestling 2. DIANNA SUE LAYNE|-� Student Council 4, SSS 1. 4, Teacher A$st. 3, 4, Senior Adv. Council 4. I i Style Karate 4. Teacher Asst. I, Bleacher Bums MARK KEVIN LISTON DAVID ALAN LONADIER 1 |Tald .Tames 3 , Boys ' Baskctbaj DEBBIE AN N t ALICE MARIE LO Asst. 2, 3, 4. dipld Teens 2. JOY LYNN MADISON — p Club 2, 4, GAA NN MAHII ' V Kougar Pride Staff JfljL Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 , ' Sfltl.Y MAK — _ __ CANDY SUE MANNS — Student Council® Modern F ' oreign Language 1, 2, Journalism 4. Drama Club 2, SSS I, 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff Football 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 3. 4, Office Asst. 4, Teacher Asst. 2, 3. 4. Track 3, NHS 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 1. 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 1. 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4. DAN EDWARD MARQUARDT Drama Club 4. Kougar Pride Staff 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2. T Teacher Asst. 3, NHS 3 ? 4 . Wrestling 1, Golf 3. LORETTA k lAYijtlN Modern F ' oreign Language 1, SSS 1, 2, 3, 4, Powder PufMRoflW.4, 1 , Kougar Pride Staff 2, 3, 4, Art Club Ja,.-W 3, 3. 4. Art Club I, 2, Trcas., 4 — Vice Pres., Teacher Asst. 2, 3, Wrestling Manager 2 Baseball Manager Jj-2, 3-.V KELLY ANN VICCI IN SSS 4. Teacher Asst. 4. h RAC V ' ANN MCCLUGAGE Pathfinders 3 - Trcas., 4. Modern foreign Language I, 2, Journalism 2. SSS I, 2, 3, 4, Powder Pull Lioiball 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Sec. Treas.. 4. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Office 2, 3. Teacher Asst ’f Wollcyball 1, Track I, 2f Chcerlcading 2, 3. JEFBERY- ALAN 1 D XNTEL Lcttcrmen 2, 3, 4, Basketbalf 1 Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Go| 4. L . 1 IN DA 1 I I MCLEAN Journalism 3, SSS 1, 2, 3, 4 , PepjjClub I. 2, Teacher AsW. 2, 3. rxt JOHN JOSl I’ll MCQUADE Track 2. STEPHEN I 1 I MITCH El I Teacher Asst. 3. CHERI ANN MI I Journalism 2. 3. SSS I. 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff Football 4. NHS v 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. DFBRA LYNN BARTON MULLINS — Pathfinders 3, 4, SSS 1, 2, 3. 4, Powder Puff I ootbali 4. Pep Club 2, Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Teacher Asst. 1. 2. 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. AUDREY I.EI ML RPIIY. Pathfinders 3, SSS I, 2. 3, 4. Powder Puff Football 3. 4, Pep Club GAA 1, Office Asst. 3, Teacher Asst. 2. 3. Pom-Pom I, 2. 3. 4. MARK C. MURRAY Lettermen 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Teacher Asst. 3, Basketball 2, 3 Manager, Class Officer 4 — Vice Pres.. Powder Puff C teer leader 3, 4. KIM RENEE Ml St il SSS 1, 2, 3. 4, Powder Puff Football 3, 4, Office Asst. 4, Band I HE. 3, 4, Jazz Band ' 2. Pep Band 2. JEFF MUSKER Wrestling? 1. 3, Band L iPep Band 1 2 DAN SCOTT MYERfCpr F.aotTll 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Cross Country JAMES WALTER MYERS - Lettermen 3, 4 ar Trcas., Math Club 3, 4 Teacher Asst. 2, NHS 3, 4, Football 4 - JBkT , jt JON Mil N LAN NELSON .-?) Basketball I. PAMELA ANN NELSON - SSS 1. 2. 3. 4. Powder Puff Football 3. 4 [KougaMha e Staff 3. 4. Ar Club 3. Pep Club 1 . ’2 achc ss | H Jf- Student Council Football 1, 2, 3, fftsket Jjall 1, Track I. 2, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, NESILS f, 2. 3, 4. 4 Nils 2. 3. 4 I RJ 3. l| |l. 2 . 3, 4, Thick]] ish Club 3, 4 AROL KAY N SUSAN ANN 3, 4, Kougar Pride Asst. I, 2. 3, 4,, Voiles ha II il 14 , SSc ollexmaiT 1, S 1,2 — Exc. Com. 2, 3, 4, Basketball Sirls’ State 3, Class Officer 3, omecoming Queen Candidate 2. BURY — SSS 4. g |SS — Student Council|3, 4, Journalism 2, SSS 1, 2, staff 3, 4, Pep Club l,h GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Teacher 1, 2, 3, 4, Track if 2, 3, NHS 3. 4, Band 2, 3. JOHN W. OBARA 2. Drama Club I ountry 1, Science EVIN JOHN TFVFN KENNT ELLEN O ROURk School may 3. KATHY JO OVFRBY Pathfinders 3, 4, Modern Foreign I anguage I. Jpurnalistjl 2. SSS I, 2, 3, 4. Powder Puff Football .3. 4. Pep Club 1, 2, 4, G AA 1, 4. Teacher Asst. ™3, Volleyball 2. Heart Fund Queen Pathfinders 2, ETA 4, Modern Foreign I. anguage 4, Teacher Asst. 4, Basketball 1, Track 1. Cross lub 2. 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Bleacher Bums 1. IeR FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2. fll OLIS — • Math ' Club 4, Office Asst. 4 E SSS 3. 4. Pep Club 4, GAA 4. Teacher Asst. 4. ROGER 1 Elf OWENS — . C LIFFORD l I I N PASSUBLLO— Math ( i. ' Prcv. ' . 4. NHS 2 3, 4 Pres., Boys ' State 3, Bajeball 3. Science Club 2, 3. 4. Band ), Pep Band I. Spanish Club 2. 3 — Vice Pres., 4. JEFF iff 1 PATE SANDR PATRICK SSS 1, 2. 3. Office Asst. 3, Teacher Asst. 2. 4. Pom-T N ' m I. 2. Heart Fund Queen Candidate ' DF.N NIS R. PATTON Football ■!, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1. DINA I.YNN PATZSCHKE --- PatHfind� s 3, 4, Modern Foreign Language 1. 2, Journimffl ESSS’ 4. 2. 3. 4. Powder Puff Football 3. 4. Pep Club 1. 2, GAA 2. 3, Office 4-sst 2H. Volleyball 2. Pom-Pom 2. School Play 3. LAURA LEE PERROW Powder Puff Football 4. Bom-Pom I NANCY KAYE PETERSON Pathfinders 3, 4, SSS I. 2. 3, 4. Powder Puff Football 3. 4, Pep Club 2� . 4, GAA I, 2j 3. 4. Teacher Asst. 2, Track 2. COLLEEN RICHIE FTA 3, 4, Journalism 2, 3. SSS 1. 2. 3. 4. Powder Puff Football 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Office Asst. 3, 4. Volleyball 2, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. FFA Sweetheart Candidate 3. DEBORAFI JEAN RILEY — Modern Foreign Language 2. Journalism 2, 3. Madrigals 2, Science Club 4, Spanish Club 3. 4. German f ' lnh 3 4 TINA MELECISA R1SNER Journalism 2, SSS I. 2. T 4, Powdci Puff Football 3, 4. Kougar Pride Staff 3, 4, Art Club 3. 4. Teacher A i 1, 2, 3. VICTORIA ANN ROBBINS — Pathfinders 3, 4. Ms 4. Math Club 2. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. Teacher Asst. 1, 2, Vollayball 1 . 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3? ' 4. Track 2, 3. NHS 2. 3, 4, Science Club 4. EDWARD GEORGE ROEHM Drama Club .. 3, Math Club 4 — Pres., Stage Crew 2, 4, School Play 2. DENEEN RUSHMORE - , DEBBIE MARIE SANDERS - SSS I. 2. 3, Powder Puff Football 3, 4. Teacher Asst. 2, Science Club 3. Homecoming Queen Candidate 3, 4. SSS 3, 4, Teacher Asst. 3, DAWN MARIE SCHAEFER Journalism 3, SSS I, 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff Football 4, Art Club 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Teacher Asst. 2. 3. CURTIS SCHOON Student Council 2. FFA I. 2, 3, 4. Football 1, J Basketball I, 2. 3. Track I, Class Officer 2. ‘PAMELA JEAN SCHRIEFER Modern Foreign Language I, 2, GAA ' 2. 3. Track 2, Drum Major 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 1,2, 3, 4, IVp Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES SCOTT SCHULTZ JEFFREY DEAN SCHULTZ Teacher Asst. 2, 3, Football I, Basketball 1. KEVAN LEE SCHULTZ Journalism 3, Teacher Asst. 2, 3, Football 1. MONICA MAG ITT A SCHWEIGER German Club 3. JAMES MATTHEW SCOTT Chess Club 1, Band I. BRENDA LEE SCUI4-EY — Journalism 2, SSS 1, 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff Football 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Office Asst. 4, Teacher Asst. 2, 3. 4. DENNIS RAY SEEGERS -j- FFA I, 2, 3, l ettermen I, 2. 3. 4. Football U 2. Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Class Officer I. Science Club I. JAMES ALLEN SEEGERS — FF ' A 1, 2. 3, 4. Lettermen 3, 4 ( hess C lub 1, 2. Football 1, 2. 3. 4. Science Club 1. 2, 3.” LAURIE ANN SIMMONS Pathfinders 2, 3, 4, SSS F 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff Football 4, Pep Club 1, 2 RANDAI LYNN SIPKEMA — Drama Club 2 3. FFA I. 2. 3 - See.. 4 Pres., Lettermen 3. 4. Chess Club 1. 2, Math Club 2, 3, 4. NHS 2. 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Science Club 3, Stage Crew 2, 4. School Play 2. LAWRENCE JOSEPH SLAWNIKOWSK1 — Chess Club I. leather Asst. JM SUSAN JEAN SPRINGSTEEN Journalism 2, Drama Club 2. 3. 4, SSS 1, 2, 3, 4. Powder Puff Football 3, 4, Arf Club 2, 3, 4, Teacher Asst 2, 3, 4. Track I, Man. 2, 3, 4, Basketball Statist 1, 3. Kourgurette 3. 4. Kougar Pride Staff 3. 4. KEVIN PATRICK STALBAUM Pep Club 1, Chls Club 1, 2, Stage Crew I, 2, 3, 4. Band 1. 2. 3, Jazz Band 2. 3. Pep BantPl, 2, 3. LINDA KAY STAI.BALM SSS 1, 2, 3. 4. Art Club , Powder Puff Football 3, 4, Office Asst. 3. Teacher Asst. 1, Pom-Pom 2 B LEAH KAY STEWART — Pathfinders 4, Journalism 2, 3 4. Math Club 2. 3, 4. Teacher Asst. 1. NHS 3, 4, GcrmanClub 3. 4 l NICKOI.AS CHARLES STREVEEER — Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2. DIANA JEAN SWART — NHS 2, 3, 4. GAA 1, 2, Band lT . 3. 4. Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band I, 2, 3, 4, SSS 2, 3, 4, Math ( lub 3, 4 — Sec. Trcas., Powder Puff 3. LORETTA JEAN TALLEY — SSS 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff Football 4, Art Club 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, Teacher Asst. 2, 3, 4. JAMES LAWRENCE TILI.IGER — Lettermen 1, 2, 3. Art Cluh 3 4 Football 1, 2, Basketball I, 2, Golf 1, 2. JULIA R. TOPPEN SSS 1, 2, 3, 4. Powder Puff Football 354, Teacher Asst. 4, Band 1, 2, 3. CHRISTIE A. TUTTLE — RITA ANN VANDERWERF — Pathfinders 1, 2, Journalism 7, 4, Ecology 3, 4, SSS 2, 3, Pep Club I, Teacher Asst. I, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 3, 4. CAROL VANKEPPEL — JOYCE LOUISE WALTERS — SSS 3, Math Club 3, Teacher A4st. 3 GAIL J. WAMPLER Journalism 4, SSS 1, 2, 3, Teacher Asst 4 HENRY L. WATSON — KIMBERLY KAY WATT Modern Foreign Language 1. 2, SSS I, 3, 4, GAA 1. 2, 3, 4, Teacher Asst. 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2. 3, 4, Basketball I 2, 3, 4, ‘Track 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4. CRAIG EDWARD WHITAKER — Teacher Asst. 3, Bleacher Bums 2 DOUG S. WHITED — KIMBERLY KAY WILLIAMSON — SSS 1, 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff Football 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, Office Asst. 3, Teacher Asst. 3, Homecoming Queen 2. JEFFREY SCOTT WILLS — Modern Foreign Language 2, Lettermen 4. Football 4, Track 3, 4. Wrestling I. 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE ANN WOOD — SSS 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff Football 4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. SHEILA LYNN WOUDEMA — SSS 1, 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff Football 3. 4, Office Asst. 3. Teacher Asst. 1, 2, Pom-Pom 1, Stage Crew 3. Gold Teens 1, School Play 3. WALTER YOUNG — SHARON SUE ZECK - Student Council 1, 2, Drama Club I. 2, 3, 4, SSS 1, 2, Powder Puff Football 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, Teacher Asst. 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track 2, NHS 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres., Band 1, School Play 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4. GAIL ELAINE ZYLSTRA - Pathfinders 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 4. SSS 1, 2, 3. 4, Art Club 3, Pep Club 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3 Office Asst. 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, Track 1,2, 3, ' NHS 2. 3. 4. School Play 4. The juniors of 1977-78 learned re- sponsibility throughout the year. When faced with the task of raising money for Prom, they met the chal- lenge with the amount of $6062. The juniors also won two of three queen contests of the year. Jeanne Van Kep- pel and Tina Bracich became queens in the Heart Fund and FFA Sweet- heart contests, respectively. Five jun- Cindy Abies Frank Aloia Sonia Andree Pete Bahnerth Gary Barger Kathy Barker Roberta Barker Debbie Barkowski Bob Barton Paul Beckmann Terri Bewick Kent Bierma Vicki Blaylock Tina Bracich Liz Britt Cherie Brown Joe Bubalo Juniors Respond To Challenges iors went to Boys’ and Girls’ State this year. Jim Wallace, Steve Zylstra, Joe Bubalo, Gayle Struble, and Fisa Sanders made that trip. In the fall, the juniors started the exhausting series of tests that meet the class every year. Their hard work opened the door to the rest of their lives. 56 1.) FFA Sweetheart candidates Tim Bracich — Queen, and Cindy Schlarp. 2.) The junior class Heart Fund candidate Jeanne Van Kep- pel won the contest and became Queen in 1978. 3.) Anna Fritts tries some food in Home Ec. class. 4.) The 11th grade class officers in ' 78: Darcy Green — President, Sharon Duttlinger — Vice-President, Marg Duttlinger — Secre- tary, and Jim Wallace — Treasurer. 5.) “Is she taking my picture?” 6.) Gayle Struble repre- sented the junior class in the Homecoming Court. 7.) Junior girls practice to become fu- ture typists. 57 Alan Burnette Sheri Campbell Cathy Cates Shawn Cavinder Judy Childers Gary Clemans Peggy Colvin Tammy Cook Kim Cook Terri Craig Cindy Darnell Roy Davis Brenda DeKock Sharon DeKock Howard Drangmeister Kelly Dunn Marg Duttlinger Sharon Duttlinger Linda Earp Cheryl Ferguson Sandy Fortenbury Lisa Foster Sue Fraley Anna Fritts Ruth Fritts Ann Garcia Pablo Garcia Diane Georgakis Jennifer Gibbs Cathy Goff Rick Gouwens Gary Greathouse Yea Rah Juniors! The 1977-78 school year found the junior class swamped with homework and left them busy trying to fit re- quired courses into their schedules. Classes such as chemistry and Algebra II suddenly became popular as juniors prepared for college. Junior spirit was at an all time high when the junior girls defeated the sen- ior girls 42-0 in the annual powderpuff football game. Also, many of the ju- nior football players participated in the Homecoming game. The spirit continued through volleyball, basket- ball and track seasons, involving many juniors in all the sports. ■ 1. Kent Thomas works on one of his many art projects. 2. Gourmet Paul Beckman displays his cuisine. 3. Marg Duttlinger laughs at the thought of being tackled. 4. Jerry Smith “con- centrates” on his P.E. test. 5. Dawn Jungels struggles through another Monday at school. 6. Dave Kingma works in chemistry? Darcy Green Sharon Green Carolyn Gregorash Steve Grube Mike Guerrero Donna Hamstra Mary Hancock Dorene Hanewich Pat Haring Mary Sue Haring Mike Harper Walter Hebda Rick Heffner Rod Helton Dee Hendon Brenda Henrichs Terry Hershman Theresa Higgerson Cary Hoffman Bob Hoiseth Bob Holland Kelly Hopkins J.B. Howard Phil Jones Clarence Jordan Dawn Jungels Lynn Kaeb Vickie Kaluf Karen Kammer Jim Kampenga Tim Kearney Susan Kerkes Carole Kesscr Dave Kingma Lisa Kirk Andy Kozak Barb Kramer Sue L’Huillier Steve Liebbe Rich Lloyd 59 Juniors Show Spirit Renee Marshall Kelly McBride Kent McDaniel Larry McElroy Devin McGuire Glenn Minnick Jim Misch Tammy Molden Paul Moolenaar Monica Morales Dave Morrison Lori Mucha Monica Meyer Brian Myers Don Myers Howard Nelson Rod Nesius Roberta Newell Randy Nicolai Laurie Odle Vlarie O’Brien Allan Ooms Lori Ostler Ralph Owens Deanna Palmer Jerry Palmer Charles Patrick Ken Patrick Angela Patterson Lisa Perrow Kathy Pierce Michelle Pierson Ed Poisel Brinda Powell Brian Pruis John Riggle Rhonda Rodriguez Throughout the year, the class of 1979 showed a spirited attitude, as wit- nessed in the last minute push of mag- azine sales for Prom. During the Christmas season, a small pine tree could be found in the junior locker area, showing the true spirit of the class. As the year came to a close, with tests and exams filling the daily sched- ules, the juniors fou nd themselves hard-pressed to keep up with their homework. But, the class came through, and Mr. Taylo received their completed assignments to the last day. And so, the class of 1979 closed out the year, looking forward to the next — their last here at KVHS. T 60 1 ) Val Stansberry finds something humorous in her locker. 2) “YOU wanted to talk to ME?” states Andy Kozak laughingly. 3) Don Myers watches TV calmly in the AV room. Nancy Walters Brenda Whitaker Brian Willoughby Debbie Whitmore Mark Worthington Joyce Woudema Janet Zylstra Steve Zylstra Frank Rozhon Lisa Sanders Cindy Schlarp Tim Schmidt Chris Schultz Mitch Schultz Tammy Schultz Mike Scott Chris Shea Dan Shields Kay Shirkey Norma Sipkema Sandy Slawnikowski John Smith Jenny Snihurowycz Rose Ann Spurgeon Val Stansberry Theresa Stein Kathy Stewart Betty Stinson Lisa Streveler Gayle Struble Kevin Taylor Kent Thomas Bryan Tillema Grover Umphryes Shannon VanderMolen Mark Van Houten Jeanne Van Keppel Crystal Van Meerten Suzanne Van Oort Jim Wallace Sophomores Await To Reign In Future Years Queens, princesses, kings and es- corts seemed to be a big part of the sophomore class. Kim Schultz was nominated as F.F.A. Sweetheart and as homecoming princess. Karen Hamstra was also nominated for F.F.A. Sweetheart. Terri Sanders, escorted by Jeff Green, ran as the sophomore Heart Fund queen candidate. The sopho- mores fell short of the junior class and came in second place by raising approximately $600.00. Although the sophomores helped put in their share of collecting mon- ey, the time came for them to “dish it out”. Many questions faced the class as they finally got to order their class rings. Some of the ques- tions were, “Should I get rainbow or what about starburst?” “I like this color stone. Don’t you?” After pon- dering their many questions they fi- nally chose a style of ring that would meet with their satisfaction. As other opportunities came their way, the sophomores realized the significance of what their parents had been saying for years, “Money doesn’t grow on trees.” 1. 1978 FFA Sweetheart candidates: Kim Schultz and Karen Hamstra. 2. Sophomore Homecoming Princess for 1978 is Kim Schultz. 3. Diane DeKock, Mike VanKeppel, Jim Sherman, and Andrea Jones are ’78 class officers. 4. After having a strenuous day at school, Jenny Riggle finds she can’t make it home without a rest. Lori Anderson Betsy Arnold Lonzie Auxier Mary Babcock Virgil Barker Virlynn Barker Greg Barkowski Amy Belstra Sandi Bertram Deanna Belford Greg Brown Gwen Brown Pam Brown Rhonda Brown Bob Bryan Fred Boissy Ann Bubalo Deryel Bullard Bob Burnes Loir Butler Jim Caldanaro Patti Capouch Donna Carney Craig Cavinder 63 Kevin Cavinder Charles Clemans Willie Coffer Sue Compton Debbie Condes Ellen Conley Curtis Courtney Debbie Dahm Dawn David Doree Davis Marvin DeBoer Diane DeKock Rosemary DeKock Dave DeMerse Dennis DeVries Dealing With Maturity More clubs and extra-curricular ac- tivities, new, different classroom ex- periences, and the process of growing more mature filled many hours of each sophomore’s day. Although the sophomores had a few times where their maturity seemed in doubt, (i.e., the letting loose and kill- ing of mice in the locker area and burning of posters), the majority of the time, the class acted with good taste and judgement. Karen Dexter Scott DeYoung Debbie Dinsmore Terri Dowell Michelle Dunn Mary Duttlinger Cheryl Dybcio Frank Egolf Terry Enright Cathy Espey Michelle Feleki Mindy Flick Thoma Flick Roger Fox Andrea Frazier Floward Friend Mary Gibson Sherry Gildersleevt IT 1 . Cindy Intveld patiently waits for help from Herr Wortman. 2. Paying close at- tention to a Sunshine meeting is Mary Beth Gustin, as Deanna Belford takes a cat- nap. Karre Gragido Alan Grant Lynda Gray Jeff Green Nick Gregorash Scott Grevenstuk Alyce Groen Dave Grube Kathleen Grube Mary Beth Gustin Gayle Hamilton Mike Hammons Teresa Hammons Gary Hamstra Karen Hamstra Kevin Hamstra Shari Hamstra Cindy Hanley Dave Helton Vikki Hershman Liz Hetrick Twylla Hicks Don Hirsch Carrie Hittle Richard Hoffman Dana Hogle Mark Hohner Michael Hohner Cindy Holley Colleen Holst Dave Howard Iona Howard Sherri Hudson Terri Hudson Cynthia Intveld 65 Kougar Boogar Leads Class In Spirit “This Koogar Boogar says, “Wamp those Warriors!” The sign underneath the Koogar Boogar, the sophomore class mascot, expressed the feelings of the class. Some of these feelings were hope, excite- ment, and school spirit. Cheerleaders along with girls from the class decorated the sopho- more locker area with pastel streamers, balloons, and posters with encouraging themes to show their school spirit. The sophomores also showed their spirit by participating in Ele- mentary Day, Jeans-Jersey-Pigtails Day, Walt Disney Day, Clash Day and Red and White Day for Home- coming. For Sectional they came as their favorite movie star and also came dressed in the school colors. Although KV lost both their homecoming and first sectional games the sophomore class stood by and helped cheer on their team. In most things the sophomore class supported and helped their school and teams. Even though homecoming and sectional were heartbreakers, most remembered that they still had two more years in which to back and cheer their teams to victory. 1 . Koogar Boogar is the sophomore class mascot for Homecoming ’78. 2. Anx- iously looking for her lost ball, Diane Wisz wonders where it went. Troy Jackson Andrea Jones Scott Jones Anna Kalinowski Lois Kampenga Maureen Kaper Steve Kearney Laura Kelly Dave Klemp Cherrie Knight Barbara Kolp Kelli Konovsky Joan Kuiper Kathy Lageveen Julie Leggitt Becky Long Mike Long Bob Madison Diana Marshall Tony Mattocks Victor Mattocks LaDonna McCarty Kerry McGuire Pam McKenzie Cindy McKinney Mark Meditz Jim Misch Brian Mize Nancy Moberg Mike Molon Roxann Morganelli Linda Morris Mark Murphy Amy Nannenga Cheryl Nelson to Norma Obara Kathy Olis Pat O’Rourke Kelly Ostler Mike Overby Kim Pardus Lester Passuello Tammy Pendergrass Bobbi Peregrine Mary Lou Poisel Larry Polomchak Tim Prohl Bonnie Recker Sherry Revercomb Mike Riddlebarger Jenny Riggle Sandy Risner Sheila Risner Tim Rossmanith Terri Sanders Russ Schoon Terry Schultz Sharon Scott Kim Sculley Denise Seegers Cindy Seitzinger Ellen Shears Jim Sherman Laura Smith Tim Springsteen Wanda Stilley MaryJane Stimple 67 Looking For Tomorrow As the year drew to a close, the sophomores were eager for school to end, eager for summer, and eagerly anticipated their junior year. Looking back over the year, they found that important things had hap- pened to them. Many “got their li- censes” and a few their own cars. For others, they waited with bright expec- tations for the summer’s driver’s ed and the obtaining of their licenses. 1 . Terry Dowell and Lorna Young listen to one of Mr. Risinger’s many lectures. Cheryl Stone Frank Straw Darlene Thomas Bruce Toppen Grace Toth Dawn Vandermolen Dave VanKeppel Mike VanKeppel Bill VanKley Lori VanKley Marlene VanKley Martin VanKley Jeff VanOort Loretta Walker Jeff Wallace Tom Walstra Roger Wampler Michele Waters Don Watt Amber Wills Evelyn Wireman Randy Wireman Diane Wisz Rene Woods Jeff Woudema Lori Woudema Bonnie Wright Dave Yeoman Mike Yoder Lorna Young Dave Zylstra 68 ATHLETICS 69 70 Football Takes A Bad Bounce For Kougars Through thick and thin, the 1977 football team came through, fielding a 2-8 record. Although the team lost to some key opponents, they came through with some exciting games. Coming back from an early loss last year, the rushing Kougars defeated non-conference foe. South Newton. In the “bone-drenching” game against Lake Station Eagles, the winning Kou- gars proved they would never give up. Since the team effort seemed to lack something, individual achievements shone through. Bob Kaper, quarter- back, led the offensive attack. Passes grabbed by Craig Froman or George Kruizenga and hand-offs of the pigs- kin to Dave Harper or Dean Wilson, picked up the needed yardage. Seniors: Jerry Furst, Dean Wilson, and Jim Seegers, worked as quarterbacks of the defensive squad. They led the team to achieve major tackles with help from Mitch Schultz and Mike Van- Keppel. But it seemed whenever everything went together, an injury to a key play- er occured. With each injury, their hopes and expectations became in- jured as well. VARSITY FOOTBALL KV OPP 14 South Newton 6 6 Rensselaer 48 6 Knox if 6 14 Lowell North Newton 29 36 12 Winamac 38 14 Lake Station f r 8 0 6 North Judson River Forest 33 10 6 West Central 49 1. Craig Froman leads the Kougars down the path to victory. 2. Dave Harper takes his own time out. 3. Roy Davis displays his enthusiasm after a touchdown. 4. “Alright boys, shake hands and come out fighting.” 5. Coach Maple points out a play to quarterback Bob Kaper. KV 0 South Newton 8 Lake Station 0 North Newton 0 Knox 0 Lowell OPP VARSITY FOOTBALL: ROW 1: Kougarette Dawn Jungles, Kougarette Janet Hoiseth, Jeff Green, Mike Overby, Kevin Cavinder, Roy Davis, Kougarette Jennifer Riggle, Kougarette Sue Springsteen. ROW 2: Mgr. Fred Boissy, J.B. Howard, Marty Deerberg, Mike VanKeppel, Don Watt, Ken Patrick, Dean Wilson, George Kruizenga, Jeff Wills. ROW 3: Asst. Coach Terry Robbins, Kevin Taylor, Dave Yeoman, Brian Willoughby, Allan Ooms, Dave Harper, Bob Kaper, Jim Sherman, Coach Steve Maple. ROW 4: Tim Prohl, Mitch Schultz, Jim Jenkins, Jim Seegers, Dan Myers, Scott Jones, Andy Kozak, Craig Froman, Asst. Coach Dennis Metzger. 71 New Strategy “Sets Up” Spikers The KV Girls’ Volleyball team end- ed the 1977-78 season with a 13-9 re- cord. The hiring of a new coach, Sue Urbanik, adjusted the team to the strategies and practices of a different leader. With six returning seniors, hopes for the team ran high. The girls worked well as a team and had many achieve- ments. Setters Tara Nesius, Sue Nuss, and Kathy Olis set the ball up for Bet- ty Mahieu, Vicki Robbins, Kim Watt, or Gail Zylstra to spike it down on their opponent. The Junior Varsity worked hard on learning fundamentals to help them reach their goal of someday playing varsity. They ended the season with a record of 9-8. The team’s outstanding player, Kim Watt, received the “Most Valuable Player” and “Most Points Served” awards along with being elected to the All Conference Team. GIRLS J.V Station Winamac Rensselaer Tri-County Hebron Crown Point South Newton North Newton Westville West Central North Judson Munster Portage Lowell Knox Kouts Hanover Central VOLLEVBAL Varsity Volleyball team: ROW 1: D. DeKock, K. Pierce, D. Wisz, R. Bark- er. ROW 2: Coach Urbanik, K. Olis, Mgr. M. Haring, D. Seegers, Coach Hine. ROW 3: G. Zylstra, K. Watt, V. Robbins. ROW 4: S. Nuss, T. Ne- sius, B. Mahieu. OPP Lake Station Winamac Rensselaer Tri-County Hebron Crown Point South Newton North Newton Westville West Central North Judson Munster Kou Hanover Central SECTIONAL Tri-County North White J.V. Volleyball team: ROW 1: M. Stimple, M. Duttlinger, D. Jungels, J. VanKeppel, J. Zylstra, A. Jones, M. Pierce. ROW 2: Coach Hine, K. Konovsky, P. Capouch, A. Belstra, A. Groen, Mgr. M. Haring, Coach Urbanik. ROW 3: K. Schultz, A. Frazier, S. Risner. 1. Betty Mahieu is up on the situation. 2. Kathy Olis sets the ball up for the spike. 3. Kerri McGuire shows that spirit runs high on the J.V. 4. Sandy Risner gets down for the dig. 5. Den- ise Seegers positions herself under the ball. 6. The Spikers’ calisthenics?! r Cross-Country Team Runs To Victory Despite one of their toughest sched- ules in years, the 1977-78 Cross Coun- try team battled its way to a respect- able 8-9 record. In the big meets of the conference, the running Kougars never failed to place lower than fourth. The team, which boasted three returning lettermen, finished tenth at the Twin Lakes Invitational and thirteenth at the IHSSA Sectional meet. Over the season, the Kougars learned the difference between win- ning and losing. In the most lopsided victory against West Central, the team narrowly missed a perfect score. In that meet, five out of the seven runners placed. Some runners said the most exciting race matched KV against Boone Grove. The outcome earned an- other victory for KV — but by only one point. Dennis Seegers earned the Most Valuable Runner while Dave Zylstra received the Most Improved Runner. V m k SS j 1 It ■ p ' Az.i j CROSS COUNTRY: (standing): Matt Chapman, Virgil Barker, Don Hirsch, Dave Zylstra, Jeff Wallace, Brian Mize, and Mark Chapman, (kneeling) Coach Risinger, Dennis Seegers 1. “I know I can beat him next time,” says D. Zylstra. 2. “I wish this race were over,” Dave remembers. 3. D. Patschke and C. Manns col- lect the ribbons. 4. A few team members talk over strategy. 5. Coach Risinger smiles confi- dently as he starts the race. 6. Wallace leads the pack at this early stage in the race. 7. Seegers is in first place near the end of the race. ce. . KV MEET OPP (Note: Low Score Wins) 30 a Kouts 26 32 Morgan 23 46 North Newton 15 30 River Forest 27 28 Boone Grove 29 15 West Central 49 31 North White 25 21 North Judson 24 32 Washington Twp. 23 15 Lowell 46 16 31 South Newton Tri-County 42 24 19 Knox 36 46 Rennselaer 16 25 South Central 30 21 North Judson 36 40 Hanover Central 19 4th KV Invitational 4th NN Invitational 10th TL Invitational 4th NWHC 13th Sectional 75 Grapplers Wrestle For Sectional Title “It is better to have wrestled and lost, than not to have wrestled at all,” signified the belief of every Grappler. The tough scheduling against northern schools made some Grapplers think twice about this saying. This schedul- ing hindered the chances for a winning record, but it aided them in the long run for sectional. Under the new leadership of Coach Caraco, the Grapplers finished with a 5-9 record and became the Sectional Champions. By meeting this challenge, they advanced 9 men to the regional, 7 crowned as individual champs in their own weight class. Gary Conley also became the recipient of the Most Valuable Wrestler and Most Pins awards, while Jeff Wills took home the Most Dedicated and Most Takedowns. When the senior Grapplers complet- ed their season, they continued to wrestle with the unknown world and win, because of the little extras. The extras being hard work, dedication, and pride which they learned through WRESTLING! I ► r 1 WRESTLING p — l i nover Central 15 Valparaiso 37 Leu Wallace 43 And roan Lake Centra North Newton Winamax 19 Rensselaer 18 La Porte 24 LaSalle South Bend 9 St. Joe South Bend 55 W est Central 12 ’ Lake Station 50 Knox Northwest Hoosier Conference 6th Sectional 1st 5 1. Devin McGuire awaits the start of the match. 2. Jeff Wills is claimed victorious over regional foe. 3. John Smith “sets up” his oppo- nent. 4. Gary Conley collects one of his 1 3 pins. 5. Jeff Wills overtakes opponent to gain region- al victory. 6. Tim Kearney attempts a reversal on his challenger. 7. The exhausted but proud Sectional Champs! 8. A tired Gary Conley puts another victory under his belt. 76 J.V. WRESTLERS: ROW 1: Don Hirsch, Bruce Williamson, Brian L’Huillier, Tim Prohl, Kent McDaniel. ROW 2: Loren Ber, Dusty Beedle, Jim Manley, Brian Willoughby, Brian Morales, Mgr. J.B. Howard, Coach John Bakker. 3 VARSITY WRESTLERS: ROW 1: Mgr. Rick Reeves, Dave Sim- mons, Gary Conley, Steve Kearney, John Smith, Jeff McDaniel, Devin McGuire, Mgr Bill Kearney. ROW 2: Asst. Coach John Bakker, Tim Kearney, Gary Shirkey, George Kruizenga, Jeff Wills, Dave Lonadier, Ken Patrick, Allen Ooms, Coach Sal Caraco. 77 Varsity Overwhelms Opponents The Kougar varsity basketball team finished the 1977-78 season second in conference, much to the dismay of the other conference teams. The team started the season with a loss to the eventual state runner-up, Merrillville. Once the Kougars got on the right track they became hard to stop, prov- ing this by KV’s 83-59 victory over West Central. The varsity being backed by a strong JV team, as witnessed in the Sectional, gave four JV regulars, Troy Jackson, Dave Zylstra, Alan Burnette, and Brian Pruis, a chance for some varsity action. For their efforts Dan Myers and Scott Green were chosen for the annu- al East-West All-Star game. The team as a whole ended the season with a 9- 1 1 record. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Coach Gene Myers, Brian Pruis, Kent Bierma, Dennis Miller, Manager Mike Guerrero, Tim Blaszc- Seegers, Craig Froman, Ass’t Coach Mike zyk. Bob Kaper, Rod Nesius, Scott Green, Dan Broughton. Merrillville South Newton Knox Rensslaer North Newton North Judson Kouts Lowell West Central Frontier Lake Station 42 Met 51 North White 44 Calumet 40 South CerH HOLIDAY TOLRT S 1 - 1. A little planning never hurt anyone. 2. Rod Nesius tips it to the Kougars. 3. Coach Midler sights, “Maybe next near”. 4. Tim Blaszczyk man-handles the ball. 5. Danny Myers Fights for the rebound while Craig Froman waits to help. 6. A Kougar offense is put into action. 7. Kent Bierma demonstrates his dribbling ability on a Rensselaer Bomber. r 79 w,„ Young Team Matures The girls’ varsity basketball team struggled through the season with a 7- 10 record and a third place finish in conference. This year became one of rebuilding, with only 4 lettermen returning. By the end of the season, 3 first year players proved able to start varsity. The game plan of all opponents was to control senior Kim Watt. She aver- aged 10 points per game and honored the team by being named to the all- conference squad. She also received the best freethrow percentage and of- fensive player of the year. Tara Nesius earned the best defensive player award. The young J.V. team learned alot by experiencing game situations. They finished with a season record of 3-7. Hopes for next years’ team re- mained high because of the much needed experience gained throughout the year. - « GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL KV OPP 13 Hanover Central 15 25 Knox 23 14 M.C. Rogers 47 38 Hebron 21 28 North Newton 22 12 Lowell 21 19 Crown Point 29 19 South Newton 21 10 West Central 13 8 Rensselaer s 30 J.V. TEAM: ROW 1: Mgr D. Jungles, K. Moore, K Dunn, K. Boissy, Mgr. J Zylstra. ROW 2: Coact Hine, S. Vandermolin, M Pierce, L. Kingma, D Kingma, S. Ganzefeld, M Duttlinger, D. Heerema, K. Pierce, Coach Urbanik. 1 80 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL KV OPP 52 Hanover Central 33 60 Knox 46 28 M.C. Rogers 80 45 Hebron 43 50 North Newton 33 30 North Judson 46 37 Lowell 39 24 Crown Point 39 43 W ' inamac 41 16 South Newton ,J9 22 West Central 53 20 Munster 48 28 Rensselaer 37 33 Lake Station 32 NORTH NEWTON TOURNEY 3N TOUR on on SECTIONAL 43 North Newton 39 South Newton 5 74 25 Rensselaer 52 1 . Betty Mahieu sets her sights on two points. 2. I thought YOU had the ball! 3. Kathy Pierce strives for the tip. 4. Lori VanKley helps set up the offense. 5. Kim Watt races to the basket for a lay-up. VARSITY TEAM: S. Miller, P. CaPouch, M. Pierce, B. Mahieu, V. Robbins, Assn’t Coach Urbanik, Coach Mine, L. Vankley, K. W ' att, R. Barker, D. Heerema, T. Nesius, M. Pierson. Mgrs.: J. Zylstra, B. Dobry, D. Jungels. 81 JV Sets Record With 17-1 Mark! The 1977-78 Junior Varsity Basket- ball team astounded and amazed the fans by battling its way to a fantastic season record of 17-1. This was the best record of any team ever at KV. The JV team started its season against a tough Merrillville team. The fighting Pirates dealt the young Kou- gars their first and only loss of the season. The JV team bounced back though, and captured the Kankakee Valley Junior Varsity Holiday Tour- nament. Later in the season, other teams gave the JV a run for their money. A few examples were the 36-33 win over North Newton, the 48-46 win over Tri-County in overtime, and a hard fought 31-30 victory over Calumet. The JV team also set the record for most points scored in one game (81-35 over Morgan Township). Congratulations to the Junior Varsi- ty team of the 1977-78 basketball sea- son! 82 JV BASKETBALL SCORES KV OP Merrillville South Newton Knox Rensselaer N Of th Newton . PJorth Newtbn Kouts ' Lowell 33 West Central Frontier Tri-County MSrgan Township Winafliac Hebron orth White Calumet 30 South Central 41 56 39 34 2 K 28 H P: Ji 85 26 46 (Pt) 35 41 41 ' v • •no JV BASKETBALL ROW 1: Gary Hamstra, Jeff Wallace, Deryel Bullard, Paul Moolenaar, Jim Wallace; ROW 2: Troy Jackson, Don Watt, Mitch Van Klcy, Coach Mike Broughton, Dave Grube, Dave Zylstra, Alan Burnette. 1 2. Troy Jackson shows his many sides. 3. A1 Burnette sits this one out. 4. Free throws helped the team through the season. 5. The team sets up for a rebound. 6. Jim Wallace out-maneu- vers an opponent. 7. Dave Grube gets a shot off. ✓ 83 1. Jeff Kordys demonstrates his winning style in pitching. 2. A time out is taken to talk over some new strategy at the mound. 3. Don Watt looks for the coach’s sign while rounding third. 4. Dean Wilson “kicks-up” alot of dust while sliding safely into third. 5. Frank Rohzon im- proves his batting average with just one swing. 6. Craig Froman “sits on it”, the base that is, during a break in the action. 7. Craig Froman looks to connect with the next pitch. 8. Mike Overby heads for home!! 9. Coach Broughton comments, “Now boys, this time let’s try to hit the ball.” Lowell North Newton Rensselaer River Foresf Winamac Swinging Into A Winning Season The Varsity Baseball team began to shine this year. A well-rounded unit of young men made up the team as they finished their best season in KV histo- ry with a 13-8 record and a high finish in conference. One of the major keys to victory became the hiring of new Head Coach Broughton. He taught the guys how to perfect the basic fundamentals which gave them confidence in themselves. Jeff Kordys and Craig Froman made a winning battery combination, with Kordys ending with a 9-3 won- loss record. The majority of the hitting came from Frank Rohzon, Kordys, and Froman with Rohzon leading the ✓ team with a batting average well over .300. When these three didn’t hit Don Watt, Dave Howard, Mike Overby, Don Capouch, Mike Molon, Dean Wilson, and Ralph Owens backed them up. Wilson also proved that patience and a “good eye” came in handy by being walked 28 times. In the stolen base department, Froman beat out Watt, his closest competitor, with 16 steals. The J.V. team, made up of mostly freshmen, got the added experience needed and will be in the lime-light in the years to come. They completed the season with a 1-4 record. VARSITY BASEBALL Boone Grove North Newton NortlOtidson Routs South Central Knox Wheeler Hebron Winamac Rensselaer West Central Lowell Frontier SECTIONAL North Newton 85 Varsity Track Teams Sprints To A 9-3 Record When the Kougar track team opened the year with a convincing win over conference foe and arch rival Rensselaer, people knew it would be an exciting season. In the first meets, many records were broken and many sectional qualifiers surfaced. As the year pro- gressed, things got better and better for the Kougars. For instance, in the conference meet KV came up with two champs: Dave Cavinder in high hurdles and Jeff Wallace in the half-mile run. The team sent seven qualifiers to the sectional meet with two, Dave Cavinder and Jim Wal- lace, qualifying for regional. In all, the team set seven records in 1978, while enroute to a 9-3 dual meet mark. v. VARSITY TRACK TEAM, FIRST ROW: Sue Springsteen, Scot Jungels, Roy Davis, Jeff Wallace, Don Hirsch, Virgil Barker, Kevin Lacey, Bob Hoiseth, Kevin Taylor; SECOND ROW: Fred Boissy, Roger Kos- ter, Dusty Beedle, Ricky Wetzel, Dick Manns, Rod Nesius, A1 Ooms, Brian Mize, Tim Rossmanith, Lisa Foster; THIRD ROW: Robby Lewis, Jim Wallace, Jim Jen- kins, Tom Morin, Steve Zystra, Dennis Seegers, Jeff Wills, Jim Myers, Troy Davis, and Coach Risinger. 1 2. Virgil Barker tells a fan about that day’s race. 3. The 880-relay team of Jim Myers, Ke- vin Lacey, Jim Jenkins, and Roy Davis com- pletes another hand-off. 4. Senior standout Dave Cavinder wins another race. 5. Rod Ne- sius ‘flies’ over the High jump bar. 6. Brothers Jim and Jeff Wallace pace the half-mile run. 7. Steve Zylstra and Mr. Oliver help Dennis Seegers in the long jump. BOY’S VARSITY TRACK SCORES KV OPP 72 Rensselaer 55 93 Knox 34 50 North Newton 77 58 Winamac 69 58 Knox 21 68 Tri-County 59 70 Lowell 57 89 Hebron 28 89 Boone Grove 42 83 West Central 44 106 Kouts 21 5th Rensselaer Relays 4th NWHC Conference 3rd Bi-County 2nd Lowell Relays 87 Girls Get On The Right Track The girls’ varsity track team ran through many opponents this year. They accomplished quite alot, with many doing outstanding individually. However, the inability for an “all-out” practice on the unfinished track hin- dered their efforts. Some girls, with aches and pains of pulled muscles, lowered their times or increased individual distances. Dee Hendon lowered her own 100 yard dash record to an 11.0, while Batty Mahieu in hurdles and Michelle Pier- son in the 440 dash, managed to quick- en their times to an 1 1.36 and a 67.09 respectively. Six girls qualified for sectional with Kim Watt advancing to regional in the softball throw. Kim Watt and Betty Mahieu received the Most Valuable track athlete awards because of their outstanding accomplishments in track this year. 1. Jeanne VanKeppel expresses the thrill of victory. 2. Dee Hendon demonstrates her own style at high jump?? 3. Michelle Pierson awaits the start of the race. 4. Coaches Urbanik and Caraco discuss “what’s happening” with Mgr. Patti Capouch. 5. The hand-off of Marg Dutt- linger and Dee Hendon is one of perfection. 6. Kim Watt puts her all in the shot. 7. The clock reads 2 minutes, 27 seconds, and counting. 8. Terri Beckmann strides for that blue ribbon. 9. Mary Duttlinger takes her own “time out” after the race. - 88 GIRLS VARSITY KV OPP 60 Knox 45 39 West Central 5 49 Winamac 54 Rensselaer 51 48 North Newton 57 69 Hanover Central 36 50 Lowell 63 Lake Station 21 14 Crown Point 91 81 Hebron 24 3rd Conference 9th Sectional GIRLS TRACK: Row 1: Mgr. J. Zylstra, M. Duttlinger, K. Dunn, K. Pierce, T. Ne- sius, J. Odle, T. Holland, T. Anderson, K. Hunter. Row 2: Mgr. T. Anderson, M. Duttlinger, C. DeVries, L. Ryska, T. Beck- mann, K. Watt, B. Mahieu, D. Clark, T. Egolf, K. Gragigo, T. Flick, D. DeKock, Asst. Coach Caraco. Row 3: Coach Ur- banik, Mgr. K. Moore, D. Myers, M. Har- ing, D. Hendon, M. Pierce, L. VanKley, C. Nannenga, S. Ganzaveld, M. Dunn, J. Van- Keppel, B. Hetrick, M. Longstreth, M. Pierson, K. Boissy, Ms. Hegyi. 89 1. Andy Kozak tries to figure out which way the ball will break. 2. Andy Kozak comments, “Alot of good it did to line it up.” 3. Mike VanKeppel kicks up a storm after the ball drops in the hole. 4. John Riggle looks up for a little “extra” help after his shot. Golfers Overcome Many Obstacles The 1978 golf team forsaw a hard job ahead of them. The lack of com- petitive experience made their task all the greater. With four returning lettermen, their quest for a winning season became bet- ter. The first year golfers even proved capable of standing firmly on their own two feet, by consistantly shooting the low scores. The team finished with a 7-10 record. Mike VanKeppel led the Kougars throughout the season with Kent Bierma, Andy Kozak, John Riggle, Mark Rayonac, and Larry Rudis in close persuit. Every meet showed improvement from each golfer. Without the loss of a senior, expectation for the following year seems great!! VARSITY GOLF (Note: Low score wins) KV 208 Lake Station OPP 196 South Central 179 Hebron 184 189 Winamac 226 194 South Central 174 175 Knox 184 203 North Newton 204 190 Boone Grove 176 190 Hanover Central 212 196 Lowell 199 196 Hanover Central 173 191 Hebron 155 193 Rensselaer 173 183 West Central 205 251 Knox 177 181 Chesterton 182 238 South Newton 268 23rd Rensselaer Invitational 176 2nd Winamac Invitational 236 14th Sectional 5th Conference GOLF TEAM: John Riggle, Tom Wallin, Larry Rudis, Darrin Higgens, Dave Kingma, Kent Bierma, Coach Hummel, Andy Kozak, Frank Aloia, Pete Bahnerth, Mike Van- Keppel, Tucker VanKeppel, Kevin Cavinder, Tim Prohl. junior ' Varsity golf (Note: Low score wins) KV OPP 217 Lake Station 224 202 Knox 185 218 North Newton 245 235 Lowell 165 235 Hanover Central 216 206 Rensselaer 217 212 West Central 242 164 South Newton 168 STUDENT LIFE 91 Snowbound! Sixty m.p.h. winds and ten inches of snow left Indiana snowbound for sev- eral days. Eight to ten foot drifts buried cars and roadways making travel impossible. The students of KV had an unexpected holiday from school and made the most of the situa- tion. Some worked to dig out their driveways while others enjoyed play- ing in the drifts. Many also enjoyed snowmobiling. 92 1. Mr. McFarland plows out his driveway. 2. Giving emergency rescue operations to his snow covered car is John Riggle. 3. Cindy Schlarp and Dawn Jungles cry over their spilled snow. 4. Heading for a sled hill are some masked marauders. 5. Kim Sculley takes a roll in the snow with the aid of some friends. 6. Dawn Jungles enjoys getting smeared with a snowball. 7. Hot rods Shawn Cavinder and Kerry McGuire make use of their snowmobile. 8. Lysa Ryska and Kathy Olis play on their VERY OWN SNOWPILE! winter I see the summer glow, And through the wild-piled snow drift The warm rosebuds below. Ralph Waldo Emerson ; I 1 1 i ‘i ' l M ' ll JN 93 This Is Us!!! Mood, time, style and weather all change as a year marches foreward. Along with them people change; they grow and they learn, they laugh and they cry. Through all this they find new and better ways of expressing themselves. The K.V. students were no excep- tion. They gained knowledge, but, more importantly, they gained a new part of themselves. The students displayed their new selves proudly for others as if to say, “Here I am. This is really me!” Next season will mean more changes and more gains, but for now, this is us, the students of Kankakee Valley. 1. Tom Bowers relaxes with his feathered friend. 2. Quiet for the first time today is Mike Overby. 3. “You’Ml stay dead sooner or later!” growls Kim Pardus to her hamburger. 4. “You see its like this ...” lectures Jenny Sni- hurowycz to Dale Anderson as Carolyn Gre- gorash listens in. 5. Is it a monster? No! It’s Mark Worthington after playing chicken with a speeding locomotive! 6. Diane Wisz goes Chi- nese over her chop-suey (with a little help)! Gotcha!!! No matter where you ventured in K.V. there was bound to be someone with a camera, one click, and it was all over; that moment remained forever trapped on film. These two pages are filled with faces full of expression that regularly flooded K.V.’s halls. w 1. Rod Nesius and Dee Hendon are actually STUDYING behind the lockers! 2. Confess Roseann Spurgeon! We know you swallowed that canary!! 3. Renee Marshall slicks up for the photographer while Kelly Hopkins gets ex- cited. 4. With the help of Randy Bennett and Bruno Kucinaskas, Lottie Jesko proves she’s great. 5. The camera catches a truly rare sight, Jennifer Riggle’s tongue in silent motion! 6. Thoma Flick and Diane Wisz laugh at the idea of joining clubs. 7. Roy Davis gives his lengthy opinion to Cherrie Knight. 8. Downing an RC is Patti Capouch. PP Special Olympics Place Second For the first time K.V. participated in the Special Olympics. Coached by G.E. Oliver, the team advanced to dis- trict competition for Northwest Indi- ana. Winning preliminary rounds against defending state champs, Lo- gan Central A by 3 points, 30-27, and a smash victory over LaPorte County 38-27; the team met against Logan Community. The game held at Notre Dame’s Auditorium and Convention Center in South Bend was both chal- lenging and exciting. The Kougars struggled to attain semi-state competi- tion but fell short of the goal in the final round against Logan Communi- ty, losing 43-32. ORGANIZATIONS Working With And For The Community Sunshiners led an active 1978 year. They started out the year with Sun- shine week, October 3-9, by serving rolls and coffee to the teachers, giving cakes to the office workers, and cor- sages to the cooks and janitors. Thirty- five Sunshiners attended the district convention at Huntington High School and thirty went to state con- vention at Carmel High School. The annual Rock-a-thon raised nearly $2,000. The proceeds were giv- en to Sunshiner Tina Gard. One of the main events of the year was the annual Fall Dance held No- vember 4. As usual the dance was well attended. Despite bad weather, the Mother- Daughter Salad Bar was held on its original date of January 17. However, the weather postponed the Daddy Date Night from February 14 to March 28. Nearly 800 people came to the Ideal Lady Tea on April 11. Refreshments served in the cafeteria brought all la- dies and girls together to form one happy group. Roving musicians from St. Joseph’s College and an accordian player provided entertainment for the evening. Besides all these activities, the Sun- shiners also sold candy and popcorn at every home football and basketball game. ' I 1 wi i ST ’WI ■ 1 i f • wl A • I L J J BSJJi m 1. Kerry McGuire cheerfully gives change to an eager buyer of Sunshine treats. 2. Miss Swartzell, sponsor. 3. Rocking their way into the night are Ann Bubalo, Karen Dexter, and Michele Waters. 4. 1978 SSS president, Dian- na Griffin, speaks to inductees at the Coke and Chips party. 5. Chatting before the fall dance, Lori Odle and Dawn Jungels discuss the night ahead. 6. Miss Smith, sponsor. 7. Peek-a-boo! 8. “Pucker up” is Sharon DeKock’s thought during Daddy Date Night. 101 FFA And Science Are Down To Earth Clubs FFA had 10 major committees this year that helped accomplish 120 ac- tivities. The following persons chaired these committees: D. Watt, J. Seegers, Supervised Farming; B. Murray, K. Oezer, Co-operation; S. DeYoung, A. Ooms, Community Service; G. Ham- stra, J. Nelson, Leadership; B. Kerkes, R. Kikkert, Earning and Savings; H. Nelson, Conduct of meeting; B. VanKley, G. Greathouse, Scholarship; J.R. Misch, C. Schoon, Recreation; G. Greathouse, J. Nelson, Public Rela- tions; M. Harper, State and National activities. FFA also sponsored a skat- ing party in honor of the new queen Tina Bracich. This year brought a change to KV’s Science Club. The members decided to bring more “life” to their club. They sponsored a trip to I.U. in Blooming- ton for any interested persons. Besides grasping a few of the wonders of the world’s largest cyclotron, the students also witnessed the beauty fall brought to the state. Three other trips to Cook’s Nuclear Plant, Yurkes Obser- vatory, and Linde Gas allowed mem- bers the chance to see other wonders. Attempts were made to rejuvenate the science fair, but due to insufficient in- terest, plans were delayed. Members remained hopeful for next year. 102 rr ic. llu 1. Sophomore Gary Hamstra is this year’s best slave as he raised the most money for F.F.A. 2. F.F.A. OFFICERS ROW 1: Roger Kikkert, Mike Harper, Kevin Oezer, Randy Sipkema, president; Tina Bracich, 1978 Chapter Sweet- heart Queen; Gary Greathouse, reporter; Allen Ooms, vice-president; Steve Grube, president; ROW 2: Jon Nelson, Howard Nelson, sentinal; Jim Seegers, Jim Misch, secretary; Mr. Foster, John Misch. 3. F.F.A. ROW 1: Mr. Foster, John Misch, Jim Misch, Steve Grube, Tina Brachich, Randy Sipkema, Roger Kikkert, Howard Nelson, Mike Harper. ROW 2: Greg Messer, Brian Stansberry, Stoney Powell, Ed Lovely, Walt Jungles, Scott Jungles, Brad Mac, Dave Klemp, Scott DeYoung, Mitch Kingma, Curt Schoon, Ron Hamstra, Kevin Oezer. ROW 3: Cliff Blankenship, Kent Hunt- er, Russel Schoon, Richard Hoffman, Kevin Hamstra, Gary Hamstra, Don Watt, John Ja- baay, Craig Knapp, Jeff Sipkema, Padro Ro- driques, Frank Rozhon, Jon Nelson. ROW 4: Bill Johnson, Randy Nicolai, Melvin VanKley, Mike Pruitt, Martin VanKley, Ken Van- Wienen, Bill VanKley, John Swart, Fred Nico- lai, Paul Armstrong, Randy Nannenga, Cary Hoffman, Terry Hershman, Robert Kerkes, Jim Seegers, Allen Ooms, Gary Greathouse, Dennis DeFries, Clarence Sumara, Marvin De- Boer, Jim Misch, Brian Murray. 4 . Randy Sip- kema, senior president, discusses a F.F.A. mat- ter with advisor Mr. Foster. 5. SCIENCE CLUB ROW 1: Sarah Yeoman, Carrie 1 little, Mr. Plomaritis, Devin McGuire, John Obara. ROW 2: Don Hirsch, Glenn Minnick, Greg Brown, Lester Passuello, Karre Gragido, Cindy McKinney, Mark Hohner. ROW 3: Jeff Kordys, Ann Bubalo, Bruno Kucinaskas. 6. Tina Bracich smiles over her victory of being chosen as the 1978 F.F.A. queen. 7. The crowd anxiously waits to see who will be the new queen. 8. Interested Science Club members board the bus for their trip to Cook’s Nuclear Plant. 9. Two young scientists, Bruno Kucinas- kas and Steve Zylstra, find science is not all work and can be fun. Marching Out In Style “Wow! We finally got new band uniforms!” . . . “The concert is about to begin and I’m so scared.” . . . “S omebody is off beat!” ... “I wish it’d quit raining!” It was off to another long year with KV’s top-notched band. They began the year by marching in pour- ing rain to give wet but good half- time performances. They then pro- ceeded to play at concerts and sent pep band to liven up spirits during basketball games. The twirler Carrie Hittle and Jennifer Odle and majorettes Pam Schriefer and Aleta Stansberry led the fearless marching band while performing on the football field. Pom Pon girls marched beside the wet band and did dances to pop- ular beats during halftime. The Symphonic Band did a beau- tiful job at the spring concert and graduation ceremony. Credit goes to Mr. Scott for producing “a great musical year.” 1. SYMPHONIC BAND ROW 1: Steve Liebbe, Bob Bryan, Dave Howard, Larry Polomchak, Kathy Lageveen, Cheryl Fer- guson, Lisa Streveler, Cindy Schlarp, Val Stansberry, Brian Pruis, Cheri Brown, Ke- vin Stalbaum, Jerome Dresher, ROW 2: Carrie Hittle, Karre Gragido, Deanna Bel- ford, Roberta Barker, Cheryl Dybcio, Nor- ma Obara, Brenda Henrichs, Lorna Young, Rhonda Brown, Kim Sculley, Kim Musch, Judy Jabaay, Karen Holtberg, ROW 3, Ka- ren Hamstra, Maureen Kaper, Tim Ross- manith, ROW 4: Denise Seegers, Darlene Thomas, Diana Swart, ROW 5: Amy Bel- stra, Pam Schriefer, Carol VanKeppel, ROW 7: Don Hirsh, Steve Zlystra, Mary Stimple, Shannon Miller, Diane DeKock 104 2. Pep Band plays on for a Kougar victory. 3. Cheryl Dybcio and “Herbie” her flute concentrate on playing for the Kougars. 4. Diana Swart looks over music sheets during the game. 5. Pom Pon girls do their thing. 6. POM PON CORPS: ROW 1: Karen Ram- mer, Andrea Jones, ROW 2: Terri Craig, Virlynn Barker, Roberta Newell, ROW 3: Sharon Goetz, Michelle Pierson, Carrie Hittle , Diane Georgakis, Kim Randall, ROW 4: Dawn Jungles, Lisa Sanders, Au- drey Murphy, Carolyn Gregorash, Gayle Struble, Besty Arnold, 7. The girls get ready to take a break. 8. Marching Band takes their standing place on the football field. 9. Our “leader” Mr. Scott studies music for the Christmas Concert. 10. The Marching Band shows off their new uniforms. Drawing Foreign Letters “iBuenos dias! i-Como estas?” “iHola! Estoy muy bien, gracias.” “Guten Tag, wie geght es ihnen?” “Gut, und dir?” “Vocabulary, vocabu- lary, vocabulary!” The main event of the year for Spanish Club was to be the Christmas party. Due to concellation of school, it was postponed. It took place on March 13 and had a St. Patrick’s day theme. Members broke a pinata and saw slides of the Girl Scout trip to Mexico. Refreshments were served Mexican style. The German Club again made plans for a trip to Germany. Insufficient in- terest and cost factors for the smaller group caused the interested people to shelve the plans for hopeful realization next year. One event of Art Club took the members to Beverly Shores, IN, to see Nauib, a sculptor. He talked to the students about the different types of sculpture. They raised money by hav- ing a cake raffle at a home football game. During Easter vacation the mem- bers spent many hours painting pic- tures in the rooms and halls of the children’s ward in Porter Memorial Hospital. The sectional brought a chance for the Lettermen to be useful. Members helped by holding ropes to keep fans off the floor during halftimes and be- tween games. The club also inducted about 30 new members this year. 106 107 I. A KV Lettermen’s satchel rests between class on the lockers. 2. LETTERMF.N CLUB ROW 1: D. McGuire, D. Hirsch, V. Barker, T. Prohl, J. Smith, Mr. Maple. ROW 2: K. Patrick, M. Schultz, R. Nesius, S. Zylstra, J. Wallace, D. Shields, T. Kearney, A. Ooms, J.B. Howard. ROW 3: J. Furst, C. Froman, J. Seegers, D. Harp- er, R. Sipkema, B. Kaper, D. Wilson, D. Capouch. 3. Mr. Henderson, a Belgian gymnast, jumps over Rod Nesius, Dennis Seegers, Jeff Wills, and Alan Burnette during a convo. 4. ART CLUB ROW 1: J. Childers, S. Cavinder, L. Martin, K, Fitzgerald, J. Kaeb, C. Abies, Mrs. Myers ROW 2: J. Tillger, J. Rigglc, M. Haring, T. Flick, D. Wisz, L. Young, C. McKinney, K. Thomas. ROW 3: T. Risner, L. Kaeb, V. Kaluf, G. Kuyper. L. McLean, D. Hanewich, S. Springsteen, R Jones, B, Kucinas- kas, 5. Mrs. Myers explains what to expect at Naguib’s Studio, at the start of the An Club Field trip. 6. SPANISH CLUB BACK ROW: A. Bu- balo, C. McKinney, K. Ostler, C. Mize, S. Ca- vinder, A. Belstra, K Lagcveen, T. Holland, G. Minnick, C. Passuello, P. Garcia. FIRST TABLE: A. Garcia, C. Hittle, K. Gragido, K. Grube, M. Igartua, C. Deardorff, M. Morales. SECOND TABLE: L. Kirk, K. McBride, S. Goetz, K. Dex- ter, A. Kalinowski, S. DeKock, M. Duttlinger, C. Hanley, K. Hamstra, G. Struble, M. Henning. THIRD TABLE: C. VanMeerten, B. Kramer, L. Passuello, B. Mize, N. Moberg. 7. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: D. Hirsch, vice-president; A. Garcia, president; K. Grube, treasurer. 8. John Riggle listens to his German through head phones. 9. GERMAN CLUB ROW 1: D. Thomas, M. Deerberg, K. Holst, ROW 2: L. Stewart, M. Hohner, C. Shultz. ROW 3: E. O’Rourke, D. De- Merse, G. Brown, J. Jabaay. ROW 4: K. Stewart, J. Riggle, L. Sanders. ROW 5: H. Belstra, K. Taylor, S. Zeck. 10. Pat O’Rourke peers at Ger- man ghosts, spooks, and goblins. 11. Naguib, the sculptor. The Life Of A Rah-Rah The life of a cheerleader . . . “Mom, I can’t find my red bloom- ers” . . . “Hurry up, Dad, or I’m going to be late” ... “I don’t want to wear the black skirts” . . . “K-O- U-G-A-R-S” . . . “My throat’s sore” . . . “Smash Em!” The Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders attended camp at Vin- cennes. Both squads won super- squad awards and several ribbons. They also learned new cheers, mo- tions, jumps and mounts. The cheer- leaders held a car wash, bake sale, sold calendars, and organized pep sessions. They made spirit packs and gave several parties for Kougar teams. The girls also put in long hours of practice, preparing to back our players faithfully and develop- ing the ever famous “Smash Em” mount. Pep Club attempted to organize a flash card section to perform during basketball games. This fell through, however, due to lack of enthusiasm. Pep Club sponsored the Homecom- ing Dance and supported the cheer- leaders at the football and basket- ball games. 1. Terry Sanders and Marg Duttlinger bal- ance uneasily on Laurie Odle. 2. The Junior Varsity Squad Sue L’Huiller, Val Stans- berry, Carrie Hittle, Kathy Lageveen, and Sheila Risner show off a little. 3. All togeth- er now, girls! 4. PEP CLUB, Row 1: Kathy Lageveen, Sheila Risner, Kelly Ostler, Can- dy Manns, Tracy McClugage, Nancy Peter- son, Darcy Green, Sharon Duttlinger, Lo- retta Talley, Joy Madison Row 2: Thoma Flick, Michele Feleki, Sharon DeKock, Sue Nuss, Kathy Overby, Marg Duttlinger, Ka- ren Kammer, Valorie Stansberry, Sue Fra- ley, Row 3: Terri Sanders, Cindy McKin- ney, Carrie Hittle, Mary Haring, Dee Hen- don, Dawn Jungles, Sue L’Huiller, display their mounting ability. 5. Kathy Lageveen does her thing. 6. The Varsity Cheerleaders Terri Sanders, Laurie Odle, Sheila Bricker, Candy Manns, Marg Duttlinger, and Dee Hendon take a break. 7. John Smith is up to his neck in pom pon and cheerleaders. 8. This Kougar Boogar checks out the Home- coming Dance. 9. Pep club shows expres- sions of disbelief. 10. Sheila Bricker can’t believe her eyes! 1 1 . Now what is the Varsi- ty trying to do? ? K Newspaper Staff Overcomes Obstacles “I turned my story in yesterday. Why didn’t it get in the paper? . . . Oh, the deadline was two weeks ago?” “You dropped what? . . . NO! Please not the new typewriter!” The newspaper staff started off the ’77-’78 school year with the purchase of an electric typewriter. This came about through the hard efforts of past and present staff members. This was the first year the newspaper staff was totally separate from Mrs. Gregory’s journalism classes. The contracted printer didn’t meet HIS deadlines, so the first half of the year the paper had to be printed at KV. The office printed and supplied the paper for these issues. Through the sale of ads, Valentine day sachets and hearts, the staff earned enough money to contract a new printer to print the last five issues; one being their annual April Fools’ is- sue. There were several new formats ad- ded to the paper; two being articles about interesting and talented students in KV and a special interest column. The February 28th issue was written and printed in the style of an old time newspaper. The overwhelming re- sponse from the seniors allowed the staff to publish two Senior Issues. Mrs. Gregory, the advisor, gave these words of thanks, “Although we had lots of frustrations, thanks to the support from the school, the staff, and the community, we finally reached our goal of having the paper professionally printed again.” Journalism Club was a new club at KV this year. This club was started to create and publish a literary magazine written strictly by the students and faculty of KV. The Journalism Club felt that this would promote interest from the school and community to- ward potential writers. The school pro- vided the paper for the inside while the club made the covers and illustrated the magazine. The magazine was ap- propriately called “Inspiration” and two issues of it were sold during the Spring. National Honor Society attended a showing of “Godspell” on April 7, 1978. They also tried to organize and plan a trip to Washington D.C., but lack of interest caused this trip to be postponed until a later date. During a Math Club meeting most members could be found involved in a game of Helix. This strategy game was being played in preparation for the St. Joseph’s College Math Contest. The five team members who participated were Bruno Kucinaskas, Diana Swart, Steve Zylstra, Joe Bubalo, and Lisa Sanders. The alternate team member was Cindy McKinney. The KV team did not win the contest, but the team scored the highest on the written test of any of the five other participating schools. The club held the second sixth grade contest in the spring. There were stu- dents from De Mottc, DeMotte Chris- tian, and Wheatfield who participated in the written test and the strategy game Helix. All who attended or helped with the contest felt that they had an enjoyable and knowledge building time. K ' . 1 . Glenn Minnick waits for Lester Passuello to make his move. 2. N.H.S. OFFICERS: Shari Zeck, vice-president; Cliff Passuello, president; Donna Kaluf, secretary; Marilyn Henning, treasurer; 3. JOURNALISM CLUB ROW 1: Kathy Stewart, Donna Kaluf, Marilyn Hen- ning, Candy Manns, Robin Devine, Sue Feleki. ROW 2: Kelly McBride, Lynn Kaeb, Brenda Intveld, Leah Stewart, Cherri Knight, Norma j Obara, Dina Patzschke, ROW 3: Kay Shirky, Rita Vanderwerf, Vickie Kaluf, Ken Patrick, Mrs. Gregory, Jim Caldanaro, Tim Prohl, Jim Laster. 4. Tim Prohl and Donna Kaluf work on pages for the magazine. 5. Mrs. Gregory gives helpful advice to Kelly McBride and Brenda • Intveld. 6. Careful attention helps Debby Riley 1 as she types final proofs for the paper. 7. Con- centration is the name of the game for Don Hirsch and Mike Hohner. 8. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROW 1: Donna Kaluf, Leah Stewart, Sharon Goetz, Cheri Mize, Diana Swart. ROW 2: Marg Duttlinger, Dee Hendon, Sharon DeKock, Heidi Belstra, Shari Zeck, Karen Holtberg, Teresa Holland, Barb Kramer, Roberta Barker. ROW 3: Rod Nesius, Mrs. Fritch, Marilyn Henning, Brenda Hen- richs, Valorie Stansberry, Dan Marquardt, Kent Bierma, Jim Myers, Lynn Kaeb. ROW 4; Judy Jabaay, Rhonda Jones. Randy Sipkema, Roger Huhn, Dave Harper, Bob Kaper, Cliff Passuello. ROW 5: Paul Moolenaar, Jim Wal- lace, Jeanne VanKeppel, Betty Mahieu. Gail Zylstra, Tara Nesius, Sue Nuss, Lisa Sanders, Shannon, VanderMolen, Joe Bubalo, Gayle Struble. 9. MATH CLUB ROW 1: Joe Bu- balo, Bruno Kucinaskas, Cliff Passuello, Steve Olis. ROW 2 : Mr. Abbring, Dave DeMerse, Mark Hohner, Glenn Minnick, Brian Mize, Tim Rossmanith, Dusty Beedle, Mike Hohner, Pete Synko, Diana Swart, Lester Passuello, Marilyn Henning, Cindy McKinney, Don Hirsch, Mrs. Lennon. 10. KV ' s newspaper, the Kaleidoscope. ill Kougar Pride Staff Opens Door In the beginning God created the yearbook staff, yearbook representa- tives, and the dreaded deadlines; chaos evolved. The chaos was, however, overshadowed by the hard work, dedi- cation, and bright ideas possessed by each staff member. Yearbooking wasn’t all work and no play. Six staff members attended a yearbook workshop at Culver in Au- gust. Fresh ideas flooded the yearbook room. After putting the task of clearing water and creating aside, all relaxed at Mrs. Duncan’s Christmas party. Feb- ruary found the staff swamped with work, but a successful yearbook dance helped to ease the tension. The long hours of layout designing, copy writing, and proof reading have all come together in this, the ninth is- sue of the KOUGAR PRIDE. 1. Sue Nuss, Tina Risner, and Tara Nesius are taking care of business. 2. Our Editor -in- chief, Karen Holtberg, gets away from it all and en- joys the courtyard. 3. Mrs. Duncan our “coura- geous sponsor” is caught with a little yearbook humor. 4. Jennifer Riggle works until the last second of class, while the clock occupies Cindy McKinney’s attention. 5. Betsy Arnold and Mindy Flick work away at producing copy. 6. Our assistant editor Jeanne VanKeppel, finds time to sneak to her locker. 7. Sharon DeKock gets involved with last year’s book. 8. “Give us your money!” 9. The photography staff, Jenni- fer Riggle, Darcy Green, Peggy Colvin, Pam Nelson, Frank Aloia, and Tara Nesius “ham it up” on the spiral stairway. 10. Looks like the Ads Staff: Tina Risner, Sue Springsteen, Rhonda Jones, Janet Kaeb, Sue Feleki, and Loretta Martin have the same idea. 11. Jim Wallace and Karen Holtberg get in the Christ- mas spirit with hopes of bringing it to the pub. 12. Our Sport Staff: Jim Wallace, Betty Ma- hieu and Sue Nuss get in the mood of their section. (Not pictured Dan Marquardt.) 10 112 Many thanks to Mrs. Duncan and our repre- sentative Pat Lindemann for all their help. The Kougar Pride Staff as follows : Senior Section — Janet Kaeb, Sue Springsteen; Senior Life — Rhonda Jones (head), Loret- ta Martin; Student Life — Sharon DcKock (head), Jennifer Riggle; Sports — Betty Mahieu (head), Sue Nuss, Jim Wallace, Dan Marquardt; Organizations — Tina Risner (head), Cindy McKinney; Academ- ics — Sue Feleki (head), Bcsty Arnold; Jun- iors — Jim Wallace (head), Sharon De- Kock; Sophomores — Cindy McKinney (head), Mindy Flick; Index — Betty Ma- hieu; Recorder of Sales — Cindy McKin- ney; Recorder of Pictures — Darcy Green; Photographers — Tara Nesius (head), Pam Nelson, Frank Aloia, Peggy Colvin, Jenni- fer Riggle, Darcy Green; Ads — Loretta Martin (head), Janet Kaeb, Tina Risner, Sue Feleki, Sue Springsteen, Asst. Editor — Jeanne VanKeppel, Editor — Karen Holt- berg. 113 ■ Chorus Gets Gong! “Wow, I don’t believe I made it to State!” ... “I don’t want to sing that song” ... “I hate solos!” . . . “Breathe from the diaphram” . . . “GONG!” The High School Chorus gave a Christmas Concert at the Southlake Mall and a Spring Concert in the audi- torum. Lisa Cheever, Mary Grover, and Dana Hogle won district and went on to state to win 2nd. Maureen De- Barge also won 2nd in state for a solo. The Chorus spent many hours practic- ing. They also had lots of fun playing the Gong Show during class. Pathfinders didn’t have a very ac- tive year, although they did have a roller skating party at the Roller Crown in Crown Point. 1. Keri McQuire, Mr. Sakel and Dawn Jungles discuss plans for Pathfinders. 2. Pathfinders: Wanda Stilley, Linda Morris, Cindy Schlarp, Mary Haring, Laurie Simmons, ROW 2: Sarah Yeoman, Karen Kammer, Michelle Pierson, Kathy Kammer, Lisa Streveler, Dawn Jungles, Dina Patzchke, Mary Burden, ROW 3: Mr. Sakel, Doug Hanners, Vicky Robbins, Lori Homier enjoy the courtyard. 3. The winners are Lisa Cheever, Mary Grover and Maureen De- Barge. 4. The High School Chorus: Sharon Duttlinger, Kelly McBride, Nancy Walters, LaDonna McCarthy, Lisa Cheever, Dana Ho- gle, Diane Wisz, ROW 2: Debbie Sanders, Candy Manns, Kevin Cavinder, Scott Greven- stuk, Paul Beckmann, Alan Burnette, Debbie Dahm, Sue Fraley, Diane Georgakis liven up the school sign. 5. Chorus members participate during class. 6. Maureen DeBarge gets in the mood of the song. 114 CLOSING This year’s Student Council scheduled many fine events which, to the disappointment of all, had to be cancelled due to bad weather and illnesses. Six convos made it through inspite of the hardships to entertain all. Aside from organizing convos, the Student Council furnished the awards given out on Awards Day, and sponsored the 1977-78 Homecoming. ns 1 . Roger Patzschke learns how to use the “Rhonrad”. 2. Tom Twining gets a kick to the ’gut’ during the Karate convo. 3. The 1977-78 Student Coun- cil. 4. Darcy Green introduces the Mountain Music Makers. 5. The Mountain Music Makers make music for the student body. 6. Dennis Seegers hurls the Super Ball into the rebounder. 117 Active Kougars High schools are blessed with many talented students who excel in activi- ties other than athletics; KV is no ex- ception. Lisa Cheever, Mary Grover and Dana Hogle sang their way into state competition and placed second in the state. Lisa also did very well with her piano playing. Jim Tillger, Kip Fitzgerald and Kent Thomas, three artistically in- clined students, were the subjects of a Post-Tribune article dealing with the KV Art Department. Twelve student “Senators” from Mr. Lewis’ Legislative Process class attended a Mock Senate Session at West Central in March. In December, about a dozen Girl Scouts traveled to Mexico. The girls toured much of Mexico City and other nearby loca- tions. 1 . Girls’ State Representatives, Lisa Sanders and Gayle Struble smile in front of the flower- ing crab tree. 1 Posing here are nine of the Girl Scouts who went to Mexico. 3. Kent Thomas works on his masterpiece. 4. KV Student “Sen- ators” relax at West Central. 5. Lisa Cheever, Mary Grover and Dana Hogle rehearse their award-winning ensemble. 6. KV’s marching band in action. 7. Boys’ State Representatives Jim Wallace, Joe Bubalo and Steve Zylstra pose in front of the flowering crab tree. 4 5 119 120 The 8th Annual Basketball Section- al, held at KV, found the Kougars los- ing in the first game to the Lowell Red Devils. Sectional Week had been all planned with Hollywood Day on Mon- day, and Red and White Day on Tues- day. Tuesday afternoon, with the whole school in the gym for a pep ses- sion, held new attractions for all. A pie eating contest, sponsored by the Pep Club, had Mr. Jones compet- ing with such great high school appeti- ties as Maureen Kaper, John Misch, and Jerry Furst. Ending up covered with cream pie, Jerry had eaten the most pie in three minutes and won the contest. A three-legged race with the Varsity ball players and their girlfriends, and the traditional corsage pinning con- cluded a fine pep session. 1. Kougar backers support their team. 2. “The Unknown Comic”. 3. Dan Myers and Kim Par- dus dribble up the floor during the three-legged race. 4. An avid Kougar fan watches. 5. Jerry Furst ‘chows down’ on his cream pie. 6. Tim Blaszczyk pounds on the floor in a fit of an- guish during the Lowell game. 7. Scott Green prepares to shoot a valuable basket. 121 “Wish Upon A Star” Ordering tuxes and flowers, purchasing long dresses and garters, what do these all mean? PROM. A month full of preparations passed quickly before it ? was realized that the time had come. Even though the event itself passed, the | memories lingered. The dance floor, highlighted with decorations and the I fountain, was filled with country and rock music by the group, “Thrush”. Dinner at a fine restaurant or the buffet at St. Joe made the evening com- plete. 122 1 . Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. Hale and Mr. and Mrs. Fritch. 2. Dennis Seegers and Dawn Vander Molen relax to a nice easy flowing song. 3. Kathy Ferguson sits one song out as Roger visits. 4. Jeff McDaniel and Pam McKenzie dance next to fountain. 5. Lisa and Lyle Cheever watch to make sure that they don’t step on each other’s toes. 6. The lead singer and keyboard player in the group “Thrush” entertains. 7. Ted Wahlberg ar- ranges Teresa Holland and Cliff Passucllo for their pictures. 123 Final Farewells And Congratulations 1. Mr. Ryska ackowledges students’ standing ovation as KV says, “Good job done, Mr. Ryska. Good Luck as Asst. Superintendent.” 2. Leah Stewart receives for the 2nd year in a row the Most Dedicated Journalism and Newspa- per Staff Student. 3. Monica Schweiger re- ceives from Mrs. Myers an art award for ma- crame. 4. Lisa Cheever accepts her award from Mr. Wharton for being top vocalist. 5. Randy Sipkema, president of the F.F.A. chapter, re- ceives an award for showing so much interest and dedication. 6. From the United States Ma- rine Corps, Sergeant Thomas E. Updegraff presented to Karn Holtberg an award for being a distinguished musician and soloist. 7. Mr. Ryska takes great pride in presenting to Cliff Passuello both the valedictorian trophy and the DAR Good Citizenship Award. Top 10 in the class of ’78: 1. Cliff Passuello 2. Marilyn Henning 3. Karen Holtberg 4. Shari Zeck 5. Betty Mahieu 6. Lisa Cheever 7. Judy Jabaay 8. Sally Mak 9. Randy Sipkema 10. Tara Nesius. The Yearbook Staff personally wants to congratulate every award winner and apologizes for not mentioning everyone but hopes that everyone will keep doing outstand- ing work in the future. i Pass This Way Each year at graduation people crowd in to see their “babies.” As the seniors receive their diplomas, one can notice applause, flashes from cameras, and even tears of joy. Usually the seniors have the same color of caps and gowns. The class of ’78 chose to be the first in K.V. history for a change of pace. The girls wore white gowns, and they guys wore red. As the Symphonic Band played the traditional “Pomp and Circumstance March,” the ’78 seniors walked proud- ly down the stairs. There was a feeling in the air, best captured in the title of Seals and Crofts’ great hit “We May Never Pass This Way Again.” Dr. Murray opened the ceremony with a short prayer. Salutitorian Mari- lyn Henning’s speech covered the areas of the energy crisis, the weather, and the famous people of our time. Words of wisdom given by Dr. Mur- ray were followed by two songs: “Con- temporia” and “Look’s Like We’ve Made It” by the band. Cliff Passuello, the valedictorian of the class of ’78, gave his speech with the future in mind. Plans for after graduation and the first class reunion in 1983 were discussed. He closed with some helpful advice to his fellow class- mates, with words found in the song by Seals Crofts. “Like Columbus in the olden days, we must gather all our courage to sail our ships out on the open sea, because we will never pass this way again.” A grand finale to the commence- ment came with a standing ovation for Tina Gard, as she walked up to receive her diploma. She had missed most of her senior year due to a serious acci- dent, suffering second and third de- gree burns. Tina displayed that cour- aged described by Cliff. This Is Dedicated To . . I cannot say, and I will not say T hat she is dead. She is just away. ith a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand, ' andered into an unknown land. : us dreaming how very fair must be since she lingers there. journey was fi m , r-r •n This you-o-you, who the wildest yearn 1-time step and the glad re Think of her faring on,, as dear In the love of there as the love of here; Think of her still as the same, I say; She is not dead — she is just away! Vi James Whitcomb Riley in Agnes L. (Lorie) Armstrong often said that Life is but a day. The Bible says our life is but a ” here t0day , gone tomorrow. .jese words are said to express the shortness of our stay on earth. No matter when life ends it is always too soon. Our journey through this life is for 3 reason. a reason. — To touch lives. ’s 16 Vi years she went many places, did many things and ty friends. But of all these, the important thing is that she pto her , life? luch it for a reason? 1 -1 V I ;e that love and miss Vicki we can have the hope of seeing - -iomeday in a happier and better world if we make the she did. ision and ask as With Love, Mo; Beverly Holder Vicki Lynn Blaylock ... the students and faculty of Kankakee Valley High School and in loving memory of Lorie Armstrong and Vicki Blaylock, who both died tragically in automobile accidents. Lorie died on August 7, 1977 before entering her sophmore year in high school. Vicki was in the sec- ond quarter of her junior year in high school, when she died on December 3, 1977. 128 ADVERTISING HOOVER HOUSE FURNITURE CARPET Rensselaer, Indiana SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD OF DEMOTTE .. I if|| m All major lines of speed custom equipment Open 9 to 9 Weekdays 9 to 6 Saturdays Jr. Toppen Owner R.R. 1, Box 7 DeMotte, Indiana 987-3200 KNIGHT S KARPET KLEENING Also Furniture Jhm DRY-FOAM METHOD We Take The Dirt With Us Co. Line Road DeMotte, Indiana 987-4652 KENNING’S T.V. RCA Sales Service Radio Shack Dealer South end of DeMotte 130 131 Bierma’s Implements Allis Chalmers,- Farm Equipment and Riding Lawn Mowers. Wheatfield, Indiana 46392 956-3122 Bierma’s Hardware Paints, Refrigeration — Appliance Wheatfield, Indiana 46392 Phone 956-3121 Meats Stowers Son - Groceries Produce ■ Phone 956-3411 Wheatfield Tndiana I V IPi A M W Dozing rucking Sand, Gravel, and Dirt Hauling R.R. 1 Box 155D Wheatfield, Indiana 46392 Sam Wireman 956-3832 IH bbm OuHWtA Oimnilin nriiTtn HENDERLONG LUMBER 4X8 3 88 500 Foote Street, Crown Pt., Ind. 46307 738-2210 Henrichs Body Shop R.R. 2 DeMotte, Ind. 46310 Phone 987-2357 MY LADY SHOP DeMotte, Indiana Phone 987-2791 32 c WiL The NORTHERN INDIANA BANK and TRUST COMPANY Valparaiso — Kouts — Burns Harbor — Hebron H R BLOCK — onj Tax People f — — -- LageveerTs Dept. Sfore T Dpwntown DeMotte “ ' ' - - Paepbone 987-4700 Florence L. Vullmahn IfTio answer, call: r 987-2280 or 1-845-3001 or ' ir FASHIQF ' SHOPPE Hillside Shopping Center DeMotte, Indiana RAMSEY LANDING CAMPING Camping by day, month, week, seasonal. Phone 996-4472 Open Daily Fresh 7 a.m. til 1 1 p.m. Bakery “Where Shopping’s a Real Pleasure” m -MHl A business that’s dedicated to Christian principles, Est. June 20, 1972. Located Just North of Valparaiso on Route 49: Home of fair pfming. VON TOBEL LUMB HARDWARE Everything to Build Phone: 866-7197 THE EWART AGENCY FR ANCF.SVTEE Insurance of all kinds ON T 0 B E LTlrMtE R HAROW PAINT PLUMBING Phone: 261-2141 P.O. Box 427 DeMotte, Indiana 135 KOUTS CABINETS JIMMY’S CONEY ISLAND NUMBER 7 1910 E. Commercial Lowell, Ind. Best Hot Dogs, Hamburgers and Chile in Town GREVENSTUK FARM SERVICE DeMotte, Indiana Phone 987-3232 Wee Three Figure Salon Anita Barrera, Kathy Piaz Shape-up Through Exercise Basement of Lageveens Dept. Store Phone 987-4840 Mon-Fri 8:30-1 1:30 A.M. Exercise 9:30 10:30 Tues, Wed, Thurs. 7-8:30 P.M. Exercise 8:00-8:30 $1 .50 a day S5.00 a week $.50 baby sitting a day Walstra Trucking Fertilizer, Stone Lime Stone Sales DeMotte, Ind. 46310 Ph. 987-3300, 987-3040 Howard Nelson Nelson Farms, Inc. R. 6 Rensselaer, Ind. DeMotte Carpet and Bedding Rt. 231 Ph. 987-4941 Heinold Elevator Everything for the Farmer Square Deal Grain — Feed — 1 Fertilizer Heinold Elevator Company Incorporated Kouts, Ind. Ph. 766-3451 KAPER’S BUILDING MATERIALS DeMotte, Indiana 46310 Wier’s Chevrolet Sales Incorporated DeMotte, Ind. Serving the DeMotte-Wheatfield area Over 20 years Call: 987-3587 or 987-2951 ias For Less 1020 North ' McKinley Street Rensseurer, Ind. Hillcrest Footwear Hillside Shopping Center DeMotte, Indiana Your Family Store 987-3310 Ace Hardware DeMotte, Indiana m — A P IT Kooy Insurance Agency 104 N. Halleck St. . Box 336 te. In. 987-3141 139 o 0V 4 DeMotte, Ijjid. 140 Sue’s Beauty Salon Hillside Shopping Center DeMotte 987-2028 Five operators to serve you! IkHtv ■u r- I BARBARA’S LAUNDRAMAT INC. DeMotte, Indiana Open 6 a.m.-lO p.m. Closed Sundays Finest Cleaners BOMAR’S FOREST RIVER LODGE ABLE PAPER JANITORIAL SUPPLIES 31 West 73rd Avenue Merrillville, Indiana 46410 Phone 769-2266 Wedding — Graduation — Party Supplies VALLEY CONSTRUCTION Excavating Dredging Clearing P.O. Box 137 Wheatfield, Indiana 46392 Wm. Gehring Inc. ■ p j I ■ Rensselaer, Indiana Rt. SCULLEY REALTY BEST WISHES SENIORS MOOLENAAR Potato Shed and Farm Market 1400N, Vi Mile West of 231 m Open All Year Daily 8:00 a. m. -6:00 p.m. Closed Sundays DeMotte, Indiana 46310 Phone 219-987-3827 LEFTY’S STANDARD Major Repairs — ■ Tires — Brake Services Highway 10 Main Street Wheatfield, Ind. Phone 956-3867 Garling’s Camper Manufacturing A 217 4 ' Wheatfield, Indiana 46392 Phone 1219) 956-3198 You can enjoy a filing of confidence when you have the expert planning behind you of the Pattee Bridal Hou se, whether it be for that special bridal ensemble, mother of the wedding dress or any special occasion dress. At Pattee’s — The Priceless Look of Beauty Is Seldom A Matter of Price. Bridals $95 to $170 and formals $35 to $69. PATTEE BRIDAL HOUSE Lowell, Indiana 696-7201 EC 4 Compliment Farmers Bar chants National Rensselaer De YOUNG BUILDERS, INC. R.R. 2 Box 53A DeMotte, Indiana 46310 Homes, Garages, Cement Work Additions, Farm Buildings Owner: Gene DeYoung Ph: 219-987-2147 MID-WEST FACTORY SALES 100 E, Washington St. Ren., Il “On-The-Square” Furniture — Mattresses Direct From Factory To You Phone 866-4194 O ' Neil Dairy Thayer, Ind. • ' VC- MURRA M IMPAWN -GAR DEN CYCLE Route 1 Box 27 DeMotte, Indiana 46310 PHONE (219) 987-3670 or 3460 South of Route 30 St. John, Indiana 46373 IN SOUND STEREO TAPES STEREO EQUIPMENT OFF. Phone 219-365-5486 DEMOTTE IGA FOODLINER USDA Choice Meats Garden fresh produce. In-store bakery. Decorated cakes our specialty! 987-2456 Jones’ Service Station Wheatfield, IN 46392 956-3744 Phillip Jones, Mgr. Sr TFv A • ■ v Jr, ■iw ikly newspaper dedicated to serving the interests of the community. Foflnformation Dial: 987-5111 GASLIGHT BAKERY ■Mi ' I t . £kSmr % A ■ 16 REX MYERS’ CONSTRUCTION , ss uonerol CONTRACTORS H R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 135 Mill Street Lowell, Indiana 46356 , Telephone: 696-7958 HOLLANDALE BUILDERS INC. Commercial — Residential Phone (219) 987-4331 P.O. Box 302 DeMotte, IN 46310 H TINY’S SUPERMARKET Don Postma DeMotte, IN 46310 P.O. Box 267 Vander Zee Interiors 614 N. Main St. Hebron, IN 46341 Phone 996-5371 Decorating, Designing and Gift Shop. J DeMotte, IN 46310 Phone 987-2291 PATZ’S FOOD STORE 996-3261 Groceries, Meat, Produce Fresh Bakeries Hebron, Indiana Free Estimates DeHAAN ROOFING New Roofs — Repairs — Rc Roofing GENE’S CARPETING Hf ' l V m v ' . ' I iisss? Ben Franklin We bring variety to life! U.S. 231 Demotte, Ind. 987-4311 Eddie’s Drive Inn So Halleck St. DeMotte, Ind, Ph. 987-4340 Open 6 AM for breakfast 6 days wk. Full Carryouts Daily Specials Broastcd Chicken 100 Flavors of Meadow Gold Ice Cream Owners Ed and Annette Pollctta ® I I — _ . . i C. i 1 t -A W f i 149 mm y Iilrr - -•Me dl fii - . rx ' nr « Our Compliments from Wheatfield Fertilizer Wheatfield. V - irm GV 1 - U R 2 miles west of De DeMc ‘A ' .Vs? 219- See Augers, He;; Front fimt, .-Vv- ' S STS ev� � � vSj ' j -vy . 4 SgtS it � S v ' k ' Sm sss ■5 k sssk 4;.V i3 - kfe! ' i CARGILL Wheatfield Elevator i 1 ’ Check with us for your best cash grain programs. We are here to serve you. •. Phone 956-3311 or 956-3151. TT r ISO PORA CONSTRUCTION CO. P.O. Box 8326 10 West 81st St. Merrillville, IN 46410 219 769-4913 WIEXBROCK ' S MEN’S WEAR 1 19 North Main Hebron, Indiana 46341 219-996- 2161 Forrest Wietbrock BETTER LIVING, INC. Furniture Appliances 3730 Grant Street Gary, Indiana 46408 219 887-4966 SICKINGERS JEWELRY Sewing Machines New Used Service on All Makes Fabrics Patterns Our area’s most complete sewing center. . v , J Y ‘ 1 • , . RENSSELAER DEWING CENTER Town Square — Re 866 ii Good Luck Class of 78 MOOLENAAR FLORAL AND GARDEN CENTER Floral designing for all occasions. 817 N. Halleck St. jL DeMotte, IN 46310 Phone 987-2451 ■ i S M N’S WEAR Hillsidej£frdf )ing Center j eaturing the area’s largest? nd most complete selection of: LEE’’ — “LEVI” — “G l H Jackets + Jeans + Shi in “The Backroom’; “Phoenix 987-3 1 OC 152 ft f 4 ? FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Multi-Line Company Serving All Your Insurance Needs Phone 866-7139 Arthur Sheffer Manager Charles Streveler Agent Bud Brock f Agent Mitch Kaeppel l gent Kent Ames Agent ' Kf Ij HOFFMAN’S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. - A1 Hoffman, owner DeMotte, Indiana 987-2900 HILLSIDE TV APPLIANCE V Hillside Shopping Center DeMotte, Ind? ii SNYDER ASSOCIATES REALTY 1214 South Halleck DeMotte, Ind. (219) 462-2612 (3) TU ' nJies §tf HOBBIES, CRAFTS GIFTS Maryan Jackie 205 Jefferson Valparaiso, Ind. INEZ’S FABRIC SHOP Wheatfield, Ind. Phone 956-3831 W i iT ’ (r 29 Fabrics All Kinds Notions Yarn Special Discounts Senior Citizen’s Students Machines Sewing Lessons THE SHOP THAT CARES ABOUT YOU JONKMAN’S GARAGE ■VISA Trucks and Equipment fot-te, IN Ph. ' 987-3 fSf 41 — A The Roorda Furniture Co. Al’s Upholstery Shop Hillside Shopping Center Phone 219-987-2623 DeMotte, Ind. Hebron Lanes Inc. Hebron, IN Snack Bar — Pro Shop 16 Lanes CAL GAS DeMotte Symbol of your GAS SPECIALISTS COMPLETE GAS SERVICE FOR HOME — FARM — INDUSTRY ♦BULK OR CYLINDER DELIVERIES ♦BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE ♦LIFT TRUCK FUEL ♦TRAILER CYLINDERS FILLED ♦GAS CAMPING EQUIPMENT LP GAS CARBURETION ♦CONTRACTOR HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS APPLIANCES Call 987-2345 DeMotte, Ind. — GOOD-YEAR J H TIRE CENTER K ' Phone ' 996-261 1 f Hebron, Indiana 46341 Nuss Construction Complete Siding Work Cover all Rensselaer, IN LAKE COUNTY REALTY, INC. Congratulations From Jasper County’s Largest Realty DeMotte Office — St. Rd. 53 Phone 987-4432 Merrillville Office — 8695 Broadway Phone 987-4431 L I . TRUE VALUE HARDWARE STORE WEINBERG BROS. Junction 231 14 Rensselaer, Indiana COAST TO COAST STORE Total Hardware P.O. Box 462 Phone: 996-4700 DeKock Trucking R.R. 1 Box 31 DeMotte, Ind. Phone 987-4300 THE DAVIS STORE 696-0508 i %J J q C 4 j “Young — Contemporary Apparel” The most complete selection in • Southlake County Lowell, Indiana PARR ELEVATOR, INC. Rensselaer, Ind. Ph. 866-8244 v % ■ y� . j?- SCHULTZ | AUTO $AUS U SCHULTZ AUTO SALES T 219-987-3700 DeMotte, Indiana ■wv a 4 x T -T 4 Dairy Queen -(vis V liry Queen of DeMotte 341 North Halleck DeMotte ndiana 46310 dr k .M wm. - f-w = ' wP Fieldhouse Ford Sales, Inc. Ford Sales, Service and Rent-A-Car Box 47 : DeMotte, Ind Phone 219-987-2500 t, i ... , , r ‘ J- United Telephone Company of Indiana 1 p;; ■ - LINA’S BRIDAL SHOPPE For Y Jir Special 22 r South Main Street Kouts, Indiana 46347 Call 766-2122 For Appointment Hours: Ion. Thru Thurs. — 10A.M. To 8P.M. 1 ' Fri. and Sat. — 10A.M. To 5P.M. f ■ r a 159 EQUIPMENT ISN’T EVERYTHING — THE SKILLED PROFESSIONAL OPERATOR IS THE KEY TO QUALITY! When only the very best will do — count on of I CEDAR LAKE Senior Portraits Wedding Stories Children s Pictures Family Groups WAHLBERG STUDIO 7315 Lake Shore Drive Cedar Lake, Indiana 46303 Phone (219) 374-5454 160 Compliments of: FASE’S GAS APPLIANCE Bulk and Bottled gas Crown Tappen Ranges Complete GE line Maytag Speed Queen Washers Dryers Kitchen Aid Dishwashers Puritan Water Conditioners P.O. Box 49 DeMotte, Indiana 46310 Phone 987-2461 Yfry hr J Millers Mart — Millers Market _ ELECTRIC COMPANY 123 Lincolnway Valparaiso f A PROSPECT AUTO SUPPLY Your Local CAR QUEST Jobber Now in two Locations N. Halleck St. — DeMotte 987-4242 Holiday Shopping Plaza Roselawn — 987-5145 DeMotte Alberta’s Beauty Center Alyea Service A P Grocery Big Mack C.B. Sales Bob’s Hairport Bob’s Hairstyling Bowen Engineering Corp. Chet’s Place Claussen Equipment (thanks for the additional donation) Claussen Towne Floral Country Closet Create-A-Craft Dawn Towners Coffee Shop DeMotte Florist Shop DeMotte Police Dept. Ernest R. Beaver M-D Fagon Pharmacy Falveys Store for Men Fendig’s Rexall Pharmacy Golden Touch Beauty Salon Hebron Floral Gift Shop Heritage Office Products, INC. Howard ' s Body Shop 1-65 E-Z Go Jackson Monuments Kinney Shoe Store Little Augie’s Beef Stand Long’s Gift Shop Hebron Rensselaer DeMotte DeMotte Roselawn Indianapolis SanPierre Rensselaer Kouts Hebron DeMotte DeMotte DeMotte DeMotte Rensselaer DeMotte Valparaiso Rensselaer DeMotte Hebron Rensselaer DeMotte Rensselaer Rensselaer S.L. Mall Roselawn Rensselaer PATRONS Lowenstines Valparaiso Lowe’s T.V. Sales Service DeMotte Low’s Dairy Store Rensselaer Lucas Pharmacy, Jewelry Gifts Rensselaer Meyers Grocery Gas Wheatfield Moolenaar Music Valparaiso Northern Ind. Bank of Volp. Kouts Osby Water Conditioning Hebron Rafferty’s Restaurant Tap Rensselaer R B Liquors Wheatfield Ramsey Landing Grocery Bait Shop Hebron Rensselaer Republican Rensselaer Robbins Grocery Wheatfield Russell’s Jewelry Rensselaer Schultz’s Family Store Rensselaer The Paper House Lowell The Travel Shoppe Lowell Tot’s Toggery Rensselaer Towne Country Garden Center Rensselaer Tri-Creek Lumber Inc. Lowell TSC Franchise Store Rensselaer U.S. Army Rensselaer Von Tobies Lumber Mart Valparaiso WLCL Lowell Lowell Woodworth Insurance Rensselaer Wright Furniture Store Rensselaer We would like to thank all those who so generously donated to the 1978 Kougar Pride making it possible th; we, the students, can look back and remember our high school year. Tom’s Tire Service 1 DeMotte, IN 9S7-4040 Keepsa ke Registered Diamond Rings Van’s Jewelry Keepsake diamonds, watches Jewelry gifts Watch repair 987-4257 Hours: 9-5:30 Friday til 8:00 Au Revoir Mrs. Duncan This page is gratefully dedi- cated to our sponsor of three years, Mrs. Duncan. She has been a great help in publishing the yearbook, and an inspiration to all to do well in everything. Without her the Kougar Pride would not be what it is today. Mrs. Duncan will be leaving us after this year to have a baby. There are too many things that should be expressed on this page, but the space does not allow for them. Best wishes always, and thanks a million. The Kougar Pride Staff Captions, Cast Lis Captions from pages 4 5: 1. Kougar offense “takes off’. 2. Homecoming Queen Court, Sophomore — Kim Schultz; Ju- nior — Gayle Struble; and Freshman — Mary Grover. 3. Kougars yell for their guys. 4. Can- didate — Brenda Dobry. 5. Candidate — Col- leen Richie. 6. Homecoming Queen — Candy Manns. 7. Candidate — Debbie Sanders. 8. Candidate — Kathy Wood. 9. Pom-pon girl, Diane Georgakis, watches the football game amid red and white pom-pons. 10. Queen Can- dy Manns dances with her escort, Jim Tillger. Cast list from pages 12 13: Play Cast for “The Miracle Worker : Annie Sullivan — Shari Zeck Helen Keller — Jennifer Riggle Kate Keller — - Gail Zylstra Captain Keller — Andy Kozak James Keller — Bob Hoiseth Aunt Ev — Cindy McKinney Viney — Mary Beth Gustin Anagnos — Dan Darner Percy — Mike Overby Martha — Karri Gragido Doctor — Brian Pruis Blind Girls: Karen Myers, Beth Bozeil, Mary Haring, Terri Bewick Assistant Director: Beth Bozeil Sound Lighting: Paul Beckmann, Dana Ho- glc Stage Make-up: Pam Schriefer, Cheri Mize, Tracy McClugage Props: Beth Bozeil Index ABBR1NG, NORMAN 30 ABLES, CYNTHIA 56, 106 ALBIN, ROBERT ALEXANDER, GALE ALEXANDER, TINA ALLEN, CARRIE 34, 100 ALOIA, FRANK 56, 90, 112 ANDERSON, CHERYL 100 ANDERSON, DALE 34, 95 ANDERSON, GLEN ANDERSON, HAROLD 34 ANDERSON, LORI 63 ANDREE, SONIA 56 ARNOLD, ELIZABETH 63, 101, 105, 11 AUXIER, LONZIE 63 BABCOCK, MARY 63, 101 BACHMAN, JAMES BAGGERLY, PAUL BAHNERTH, PETER 56, 90 BAILEY, CRYSTAL 19 BAILEY, PAUL 34 BAKKER, JOHN 28, 77 BARGER, GARY 56 BARKER, KATHY Index: BARKER, KATHY 56, 101 BARKER, LORI 100 BARKER, ROBERTA 56, 72, 81, 104, 110 BARKER, VIRGIL 63, 74, 86, 87 BARKER, VIRLYNN 63, 105 BARKOWSKI, DEBORAH 56 BARKOWSK1, GREGORY 63 BARTON, ROBERT 56 BECKER, ELAINE 32 BECKMANN, PAUL 56, 114 BELFORD, DEANNA 63, 65, 104 BELSTRA, AMY 63, 73, 104 BELSTRA. HEIDI 18, 21, 34, 104, 107, 110 BENNETT, RANDY 96 BER, GREG BERR1SFORD, BRYAN BERG, WILLIAM BERTRAM, SANDI 63 BESNER, TAMI BEWICK, TERRI 12, 13, 56, 100 BIERMA, KENT 56, 78, 90, 110 BIRKY, JOEL 34 BLAYLOCK, VICKI 56 BLANKENSHIP, CLIFFORD 102 BLASZCZYK, TIM 34, 78 BOISSY, FRED 63, 71, 86 BOISSY, ROSE 34, 100 BOLA, ROBERT BOLA, TED BOLKA, TOM 24 BONHAM, DAVID 23 BORMAN, JERRY 34 BOWERS, THOMAS 34, 35, 94 BOZELL, BETH 12, 13, 18, 34, 100, 52 BRACICH, TINA 56, 57, 102, 103 BRICKER, SHEILA 34, 108, 109, 50 BRITT, ELIZABETH 56, 100, 118 BRITT, TERESA 34, 100, 52 BROUGHTON, MICHELA 78, 83 BROUWER, BETH 34 BROWN, CHERIE 56, 100, 104 BROWN, GREGORY 63 BROWN, GWENDOLYN 63 BROWN, LINDA 19 BROWN, PAMELA 63 BROWN, RHONDA 63, 101, 104 BRYAN, ROBERT 63, 104 BUBALO, ANN 63, 101 BUBALO, JOSEPH 56, 110, 119 BULLARD, DERYEL 63, 83 BURDEN. MARY 34, 100, 114 BURNES, BOB 63 BURNES, CINDY 35, 100 BURNES, JEFF BURNETTE, ALAN 29, 58, 83, 114 BURNS, ALAN 35 BUTLER, LORI 63 BUTLER, MONICA 35, 100 CALDANARO, JACK 35 CALDANARO, JAMES 63 CALDWELL, ANITA 3, 35, 100 CALHOON, KATHY 35 CAMPBELL, SHERI 58, 100 CAPOUCH, DONALD 35 CAPOUCH, PATTI 63, 73, 81, 97, 101, 98 CARACO, SAL 23, 77, 88, 89 CARNEY, DONNA 63 CATES, CATHY 58, 100 CAVINDER, CRAIG 63 CAVINDER, DAVID 35, 53, 86 CAVINDER, KEVIN 64, 71, 90, 114 CAVINDER, SHAWN 58, 93, 100. 106 CHASE, MARK CHEEVER, LISA 35, 114, 123, 124, 118 CHILDERS, JUDY 58, 106 CHRISTOPHER, CAROL 18, 35 CLEMANS, CHARLES 58, 64 CLEMANS, GARY CLOUD, JENNIFER 26 COFFER, FRANK COFFER, WILLIE 64 COLVIN, PEGGY 58, 100, 112 COMPTON, RICHARD 35 COMPTON, SUSAN 64, 101 CONDES, DEBBIE 64 CONLEY, DALE 35 CONLEY, DEBBIE 35. 50 CONLEY, ELLEN 64, 101 CONLEY, GARY 76, 77 CONLEY, MARK COOK, KIM 58 COOK, TAMMY 58 COOPER, ALAN COOPER. CHARLES COOPER, LINDA COURTNEY, CURT 64 COURTNEY, PATRICA 35 CRAIG, TERRI 58, 100, 105 CRAWFORD. MARY 32 CRAWFORD, WAYNE 3. 18 CROCKETT, SUE CROCKETT, WANDA DAHM, DEBBIE 64, 114 DARNELL, CHERYL 35, 58 DARNELL, CYNTHIA 100 DARNER, DANIEL 12, 13, 36 DAVIS, CYNTHIA 36, 100, 52 DAVID, DAWN 64 DAVIS, DOREE 64 DAVIS, KENNY DAVIS, RONNIE DAVIS, ROY 58, 70, 71, 97, 86 DEARDORFF, CAROL 19 DEARDORFF, CYNTHIA 36, 100, 107 DEBOER. MARVIN 64 DEERBERG, MARTIN 71, 107 DEKICK, BRENDA 58. 100 DEKOCK. DIANE 22, 62, 63, 64, 72, 89, 101, 104 DEKOCK, ROSEMARY 18. 64 DEKOCK, SHARON 18, 29, 30, 58, 1 00, 101, 107, 108, 110, 113 DEMERSE, DAVID 64, 107 DEVINE, ROBIN 36, 53 DEVRIES, DENNIS 64 DEVRIES, MIKE 36 DEXTER. KAREN 64, 101, 107 DEXTER, PAULA 3, 36, 100 DEYOUNG, LAUREL 26 DEYOUNG, SCOTT 64, 102 DINSMORE, DEB 64, 101 DOBRY, BRENDA 5, 18, 36, 81, 51 DOOM, DEBORAH 36 DOWELL, TERESA 64, 118 DRANGMEISTER, HOWARD 58 Index DRESHER, JEROME 28, 36, 104 DUNCAN, JUDY 20, 113 DUNN, KELLY 58, 80 DUNN, MICHELLE 64, 89 DUTTLINGER, MARGARET 18, 57, 58, 89, 100, 107, 108, 109, 110 DUTTLINGER, MARY 64, 73. 89, 80, 101 DUTTLINGER, SHARON 57, 58, 108, 114 DYBCIO, CHERYL 64, 104 EARP, LINDA 58, 100 EGOLF, FRANKIE 64 ENDRIS, KATIE ENRIGHT, TERRY 64 ERWIN, MARY 36, 100, 53 ESPY. CATHY JO 64 EVANS, JAMES FELEKI, MICHELLE 64, 101, 108 FELEKI, SUSAN 36, 41, 100, 112, 53 FERGUSON, CHERYL 58, 100, 104, 3 FERGUSON, KATHY 36, 122, 53 FITZGERLAD, RALPH FLICK, MELINDA 64, 112, 118 FLICK, THOMA 22, 64, 89, 97, 101, 106, 108 FORTENBURG, SANDRA 58, 100 FOSTER, J.D. 102, 103, 27 FOSTER, JIMMY FOSTER, LISA 58, 86 FOX, ROGER 64 FRALEY, SUSAN 18, 58, 100, 114 FRAZIER, ANDREA 64, 73 FRAZIER, ROBERT FRIEND. HOWARD 64 FRITCH, DEE 22, 110, 122 FRITTS, ANNA 57, 58, 100 FRITTS, RUTH 58. 110 FROMAN, CRAIG 16, 25, 36, 71, 78, 79, 52, 84 FROMAN, KAREN 19 FURST, JERRY 36 GARCIA, ANN 58, 107, 100 GARCIA, PABLO 58 GARD, TINA 36 GARLING, RICHARD GEORGAKIS, DIANE 5, 8, 58, 100, 105 GIBBS, JENNIFER 58, 100, 26 GIBSON, MARY 64 GIFFORD, LORA GIFFORD, VALERIE 100 GILBERT, CHERYL 37, 100 GILBERT, RANDY GILBERT, TERRY GILDERSLEEVE, SHERRY 64 GILL, MICHAEL 37 GEOTZ, SHARON 37, 100, 105, 107, 110 GOFF, CATHY 58, 100 GOOCH, SANDRA 37 GOSMAN, SHANE GOWENS, RICK 58 GRAGIDO, KARRE 12, 13, 65, 89, 104, 107 GRANT, ALAN 65 GRAY, LYNDA 16, 65. 101 GRAY. MICHELLE 37, 100 GREATHOUSE, GERALD 58, 102 GREEN, DARCY 57, 59, 100, 108, 112, 118 GREEN, JEFF 63, 65, 71 GREEN, SCOTT 37, 78 GREEN, SHARON 59. 100 GREEN. TAMMY 22, 37, 39, 100 GREGORASH, CAROLYN 59, 95, 100, 105 GREGORASH, NICK 65 GREGORY, MOLLIE 20 GREVENSTUK, SCOTT 65, 1 14 GRIFFEY, PAMELA 37 GRIFFIN, DIANNA 37, 101, 52 GROEN, ALYCE 65, 73 GROET, CHARLENE 23 GROET, TERESA 26 GRUBE, DAVID 65, 83 GRUBE, KATHLEEN 65, 107 GRUBE, STEPHEN 59, 102 GUERRERO, MICHEAL 59, 78 GULBRANSEN, MARY 37, 39, 100, 52 GUSTIN, MARY BETH 13, 65, 12 HALE, JERRY 22, 122 HAMACHER, DALE 18 HAMILTON, GAYLE 3, 65 HAMMONDS, MICHAEL 65 HAMMONDS, TERESA 65 HAMSTRA, DONNA 59, 100 HAMSTRA, GARY 65, 83, 103 HAMSTRA, KAREN 62, 65, 104, 107 HAMSTRA, KEVIN 23. 65, 103 HAMSTRA, RONNIE 37, 102 HAMSTRA, SHARI 65 HANCOCK, MARY 59 HANCOCK, VIVIAN 22, 37, 100 HANEW1CH, DONNA 37, 100, 53 HANEWICH, DORENE 59, 100 HANGER, VERAL 20 HANGERS, DOUG 37, 114 HANLEY, CINDY 65, 101, 107, 118 HARING, MARY 12, 13, 18, 59, 72, 73, 100, 106, 108, 114 HARPER, DAVID 37, 45, 70, 71, 111 HARPER, MICHAEL 59, 102 HARRIS, DALE 38 HARRISON, MELODY HARTZLER, ROGER 8, 29 HAUSE. DAVID HAUSE, RONALD 38 HEBDA, WALTER 59 HEFFNER, RICHARD 8, 59 HELMS, JACK 25 HELTON, DAVID 65 HELTON, LINDA 38, 100 HELTON, RODNEY 59 HELTON, SCOTT HENDON, KENT 38 HENDON, DEE 59, 88, 89, 96, 100, 108, 109, 110 HENNING, MARILYN 38, 100, 107, 110, 53 HENRICHS, BRENDA 59, 100, 104, 110 HERSHMAN, LARRY 38 HERSHMAN, RICHARD 27 HERSHMAN, TERRY 59 HERSHMAN, VICTORIA 65 HETRICK, ELIZABETH 65 HICKS, TWILLA 65 HIGGERSON, THERESA 59, 104 HILTON, SCOTT HINE, RON 72, 73, 80, 81, 27 HIRSCH, DONALD 65, 74, 77, 104, 107, 86 HITTLE, CARRIE 65, 104, 105. 108, 109 HIXSON, ANDY 27 HOCKETT, TIM HOFFMAN, CARY 59, 102 HOFFMAN, RICHARD 65, 102 HOGLE, DANA 8, 65, 114, 119 HOHNER, MICHAEL 65, 107 HOHNER, MARK 65 HOISETH, ROBERT 12, 13, 59 HOLLAND, ROBERT 59 HOLLAND, TERESA 38, 89, 110, 123, 53 HOLLEY, CINDY 65 HOLLEY, RONALD HOLST, COLLEEN 65 HOLST, KATHY 107 HOLTBERG, KAREN 38, 100, 104. Ill, 113, 125, 53 HOMEIER, LORI 38, 100, 114 HOPKINS, KELLY 58, 59, 96, 100 HOWARD, DARLENE 38, 100 HOWARD, DAVID 65, 104 HOWARD, IONA RUTH 65 HOWARD, J.B 59. 71, 77 HOWARD. JEFFREY 38 HUDSON. SHERRI 65 HUDSON, TERRI 65 HUHN, ROGER 38, 45, 110 HUMMEL, LEO 90, 27 HUNT. JAMES 38 HUNTER. KENTON HURT, PENNY IGARTUA, MARGARITA 38 INTVELD, BRENDA 38, 100 INTVELT, CINDY 65 JABAAY, JUDY 38, 100. 104, 110, 53 JACKSON, TROY 66 JARRELL, CHRIS JEFFERSON, SUSAN JESKO, LOTTIE 96 JONES, ANDREA 62, 66, 73, 101, 105 JONES. CHRISTINE 38 JONES, FRED 24 JONES, GARRY 38, 45, 52 JONES. JAMES 39, 45 JONES, PHILLIP 59 JONES, RHONDA 28, 39, 100, 106, 110, 112, 53 JONES, SCOTT 66, 71 JORDEN, CLARENCE 59 JUNGELS, DAWN 59, 80, 81, 73, 92, 93, 100, 102, 105, 108, 1 14 JUNGLES, PHILLIP 31 JUST, TONI 39, 100 KAEB, JANET 39, 106. 112 KAEB. LYNN 59, 100, 106, 110 KALINOWSKI, ANNA 66, 107 KALUF, DONNA 39, 100, 110, 52 KALUF, VICKIE 59, 106, 51 KAMMER, KAREN 59, 100, 105, 108, 114 KAMMER, KATHLEEN 39. 100, 114 Index KAMPENGA, JAMES 59 KAMPENGA, LOIS 21, 66, 98 KAPER, MAUREEN 66, 104, 118 KAPER, ROBERT 39, 70, 71, 78, 110, 52 KEARNEY, STEPHEN 66, 77 KEARNEY, TIMOTHY 29, 59, 76, 77 KELLY, LAURA 66 KENNEDY, LYDIA 31 KERKES, DEBRA KERKES, ROBERT KERKES, SUSAN 59 KERNS, ARTHUR 39 KERNS, PHILLIP KESSLER, CAROLE 31, 59, 100 K1KKERT, ROGER 39, 102 KING, DARRELL 39, 50 KINGMA, DAVID 59, 90 KINGMA, MITCHELL 39, 102 KIRK, LISA 59, 100, 107 KLAPP, PHEBE 18 KLEMP, DAVID 66, 102 KNIGHT, CHERRIE 66, 97 KNIGHT, CLIFFORD 39 KOLP, BARBARA 66 KILP, GERALD 39 KONOVSKY, KELLI 66, 73, 101, 118 KORDYS, JEFFREY 39, 53, 84 KOZAK, ANDREW 12, 13, 59, 61, 71, 90 KRAMER, BARBARA 59, 110 KRUIZENGA, GEORGE 39, 71, 77 KUCINASKAS, BRUCE 25, 106 KUCINASKAS. BRUNO 96 KUIPER, JOAN 66 KUYPER, GENET 39, 100, 53 KUSH, DAVID LAGEVEEN, KATHY 66, 104, 108, 109, 118 LAKER, LARRY LASTER, JAMES 39 LAURAITIS, JIM 25 LAYNE, DIANNA 40 LEGGITT, JULIE 66 LENNON, SHARON 30 LEWIS, ROBERT 24 L’HUILLIER, SUSAN 22, 59, 108 LIEBBE, STEPHEN 59, 104 LISTON, MARK 40 LOCK, MELVIN LONADIER, DAVID 40. 77 LONG, MIKE 66 LONG, REBCCA 66 LLOYD, RICHARD 59 LONGSTRETH, DONALD LONSBERRY, DEBRA 40, 100 LOVELL, ALICE 100, 53 MADISON, JOY 40, 100, 108, 52 MADISON, ROBERT 66 MAHIEU, BETTY 8, 18, 40, 72, 80, 81, 89, 100, 110, 113, 53 MAK, SALLY 40 MANGAS, CAROLE 12, 21 MANNS, CANDY 5, 40, 75, 100, 109, 108, 114 MAPLE, STEVE 25, 70, 71 MARCEAU, JOHN MARQUARDT, DAN 40, 1 10 MARSHALL, DIANE 66 MARSHALL. RENEE 18, 58, 60, 96 MARTIN, LORETTA 2, 37, 40, 41, 100, 106, 112, 53 MARTIN, ROLAND MATTOCKS, ANTHONY 66 MATTOCKS, VICTOR 66 MCBRIDE, KELLY 60, 100, 107, 114 MCCARTY, LADONNA 66, 114 MCCLAIN, KELLY 8, 40, 100 MCCLUGAGE, JANET 18 MCCLUGAGE, TRACY 40, 100, 108, 52 MCDANIEL, JEFFREY 40, 77, 122 MCDANIEL, KENT 77 MCELROY, LARRY MCELROY, TERRY MCEWAN, RICH 23 MCFARLAND, JOE 92 MCFARLAND, SANDRA MCGUIRE, DEVIN 30, 60, 77 MCGUIRE, KERRY 66, 73, 93, 101 MCKENZIE, PAMELA 66, 101, 122 MCKINNEY, CINDY 12, 13, 66, 106, 108, 112, 118 MCKINNEY, LOUISE MCLEAN, LINDA 40, 100, 53 MCMILLAN, MARY ANN 40 MCQUADE, JOHN 22, 40 MEDITZ, MARK 66 MELTON, MAUREEN MERRITT, JANICE METZGER, DENNIS 24, 71 MEYER, MONICA 60 MILLER, GENE 78, 79 MILDE, JOANN MILLER, SARAH 28 MILLER, SHANNON 81, 100. 104 MINNICK, GLEN 60 MISCH, JAMES 102 MISCH, JIM 66, 102 MISCH, JOHN 102 MITCHELL, STEPHEN 40 MIZE, CHERI 41, 100, 110, 52 MIZE, BRIAN 66, 74, 107, 86 MOBERG, NANCY 66, 101, 107 MOLDEN, TAMMY 60 MOLON, MIKE 66 MONTGOMERY, JUDY 25 MOOLENAAR, PAUL 30, 110, 83, 60 MORALES, MONICA 60, 100, 107 MORALLY, LINDA MORGANALLI, ROXANN 66 MORRIS, LINDA 66, 114, 26 MORRISON, DAVID 60 MUCHA, LORIE 60, 100 MULLINS, DEBRA BARTON 41 MURPHY, AUDREY 41, 100, 105 MURPHY, MARK 66 MURRAY. BRIAN MURRAY, MARK 41, 45, 53 MUSCH, KIM 40. 100, 104, 53 MUSKER, JEFFREY 25. 41 MYERS, BRIAN 60 MYERS, DANNY 41, 45, 71, 78, 79 MYERS. DONALD 29, 60, 61 MYERS, DORIS 28, 124 MYERS, JAMES 41, 110, 86 MYERS, KAREN 12, 13 NANNENGA, AMY 66 NANNENGA, BETH NELSON, CHERYL 66 NELSON, HOWARD 102, 60 NELSON, JONATHON 41, 102 NELSON, PAMELA 41, 100, 110. 112 NESIUS. RODNEY 30, 60, 78, 79, 96, 107, 110, 86, 87 NESIUS, TARA 15, 41, 72, 80, 81, 89. 100 110, 112, 53 NEWELL, ROBERTA 60, 100, 105 NICOLAI, RANDY 60, 102 NUSS, RODNEY NUSS, SUSAN 14, 41, 72, 100, 108, 110, 112, 53 OBARA, JOHN 41 OBARA, NORMA 67, 104 O’BRIEN, MARIE 60, 100 ODLE, LAURIE 18, 60, 101, 108. 109 OEZER, KEVIN 41, 45, 120 OLIS, KATHY 67, 72, 73, 93, 101 OLIS, STEVEN 18, 41 OLIVER, GREG 31, 87 OOMS, ALLEN 23, 77, 102, 86 O’ROURKE, ELLEN 3. 41, 100 O’ROURKE. PATRICK 67, 107 OSBURN, DALE 21 OSTLER, KELLY 67, 100 OSTLER. LORI 60 OVERBY, KATHY 41, 100, 108, 52, 27 OVERBY, MICHAEL 12, 13, 67, 71, 94, 84 OWENS, RALPH 29, 60 OWNES, ROGER 41 PALMER, DEANNA 6 PALMER, JERRY 60 PARDUS, KIMBERLY 23. 67. 94, 101 PASSUELLO, CLIFFORD 42, 110. 50. 123, 125 PASSUELLO, LESTER 67, 107 PATE. JEFFREY PATRICK, CHARLES 60 PATRICK, KENNETH 60, 77, 71, 107 PATRICK, SANDRA 100 PATTERSON, ANGELA 60, 100 PATTON, DENNIS 42 PATTON, MIKE PATZCHKE, DINA 42, 75, 114. 52 PATSCHKE, JAY PENDERGRASS, TAMMY 67 PEREGRINE, ROBERTA 67 PERROW, LAURA 42 PERROW, LISA 60 PETERSON, NANCY 42, 100, 108 PHILLIPS, BEVERLY PIERCE, KATHY 60, 72, 80, 89 PIERSON. MICHELLE 60, 81, 88, 89. 100, 105. 1 14 PLOMARITIS, TIMOTHY 25 POISEL, EDDIE 60 POISEL, MARY LOU 67 POLOMCHAK, LARRY 67 POWELL, BRENDA 60 POWELL, MARY 101 POWELL, VON DA PRENTICE, DAVID PROHL, TIM 67, 71, 77, 90, 107 PRU1S, BRIAN 12, 13, 60, 78, 104 RANDALL, KIM 105 RAYONEC, TERESA RAYONEC, WAYNE RANEY, SHERRY RECKER. BONNIE 67 REVERCOMB, SHERRY 67 RICH, RODNEY 29 RICHARDSON, CAROLINE 29 RICHARDSON, DANIEL RICHARDSON, DOUG RICHIE, COLLEEN 5, 42, 43, 100 RIDDLEBARGER, MIKE 67 RIGGLE, JENNIFER 12, 13, 62. 67, 101, 107, 112 RIGGLE, JOHN 30, 60, 90, 92 RILEY, DEBORAH 42 RISINGER, TOM 25, 74, 75, 86 RISNER, SANDRA 67, 73, 101 RISNER, SHEILA 67, 108, 109 RISNER, TINA 41, 42, 100, 106, 112, 53 ROBBINS, VICTORIA 15, 42, 72, 81, 114 RODRIGUEZ, RHONDA 60, 100 ROEHM, EDWARD 42 ROSSMAN1TH, TIM 67, 104, 86 ROZHON, FRANK 61, 102, 84 RUISARD, JEFFREY RUNK, PETE 27 RUSHMORE. DENEEN RYSKA, WAYNE 18, 124 SAKEL, LARY 24, 114 SANDERS, DEBBIE 5, 42, 100, 114 SANDERS, LISA 21, 57, 56, 100, 105, 107, 110, 118 SANDERS, TERRI 18, 63, 67, 101, 108. 109 SCAHIHORN, PAUL 19 SCHAEFER, DAWN 42, 100, 53 SCHLARP, CINDY 57, 61, 92, 104, 114 SCHMIDT, TIMOTHY 31, 61, 27 SCHOON, CURT 42, 102 SCHOON, RUSSELL 67, 102 SCHFIEFER, PAM 42, 104 SCHULTZ, CHRISTINE 29, 61, 100, 104 SCHULTZ, SCOTT 42 SCHULTZ, JEFFREY 42 SCHULTZ, KEVIN 27 SCHULTZ, MITCHELL 61, 71, 107 SCHULTZ, KIM 5, 62, 73, 101 SCHULTZ, TAMMY 61 SCHULTZ, TERRY 67 SCHWEIGER, MONICA 43, 100, 124 SCOTT, CHARLES 28, 105 SCOTT, JAMES 43 SCOTT, MICHAEL 20, 61 SCOTT, PAMELA 43, 100, 52 SCOTT, SHARON 67, 101 SCULLEY, BRENDA 43, 98, 100, 53 SCULLEY, KIMBERLY 67, 92, 101, 104 SEALS, LINDA 100 SEEGERS, DENISE 67, 72, 101 SEEGERS, DENNIS 43, 74, 75, 78, 98, 104, 106, 86, 87, 122 SEEGERS, JAMES 28, 43, 71, 102, 106, 53 SEITZINGER, CINDY 67 SHEA, CHRIS 61 SHERMAN. JIM 62, 67, 71 SHEARS, ELLEN 67 SHEPPARD, ALAN 22 SHIELDS, DANIEL 61 SHIRKEY, KAY 61, 100 SHUPE, DEBORAH SIMMONS, CYNTHIA SIMMONS, DAVE 77 SIMMONS, LAURIE 43, 114 SIPKEMA, NORMA 61, 100, 104 S1PKEMA, RANDY 43, 103, 104, 110, 125 SLAWINKOWSKI, LAWRENCE SLAW1NKOWSKI, SANDRA 61 SMITH, CYNTHIA SMITH. JERRY 59 SMITH, JOHN 61, 77, 107 SMITH, LAURA 67 SMITH, SYLVIA 29, 101 SNIHUROWYCZ, JEANNETTE 95 SPRINGSTEEN, SUSAN 41, 43, 71, 106, 86, 100, 106, 1 12, 52 SPRINGSTEEN, TIM 67 SPURGEON, ROSEANN 96, 61, 100 STALBAUM, BRUCE STALBAUM, KEVIN 43, 104 STALBAUM, LINDA 43, 100 STANSBERRY, VALORIE 61. 100, 104, 108, 109, 110 STEIN, TERESA 8, 61, 100 STEWART, KATHY 61, 107 STEWART, LEAH 43, 110, 124, 53 ST1LLEY, WANDA 67, 114, 26 STIMPLE, JANE 18 ST1MPLE, MARY JANE 67, 73, 101, 104 STINSON, BETTY 61, 100 STONE, CHERYL 68 STRAW, FRANK 68 STREVELER, LISA 61, 100, 104, 114 STREVELER, NICHOLAS STRUBLE, GAYLE 5, 18, 56, 57, 61, 100, 105, 107, 110, 118 SUMARA, CLARENCE SUTTON, JANICE SUTTON, JOHANNA SWART, DIANA 43, 100, 104, 110 SWARTZELL, SALLY 21, 101 SYNKO, PETE SZABO, KENNETH TALLEY, LORETTA 43, 100, 108, 52 TAYLO, ROBERT 30, 60 TAYLOR, KEVIN 3, 8, 61, 71, 86, 107 THOMAS, DARLENE 68, 104 THOMAS, KENT 28, 58, 61, 106, 118 THUREANOS. JIM 27 TILLEMA, BRYAN 8, 61 TILLEMA, ROBERT 30 TILLIGER, JAMES 5. 43, 106 TIMMONS, MARLENE TOPPEN, BRUCE 68 TOPPEN, JULIE 44, 100 TOTH. GRACE 68 TRASTER, MARYLOU 29 TRAVERS, STACY TUTTLE, CHRISTIE UMPHRYES, GROVER 61 UPTHEGROVE, PETER URBANIK, SUE 23, 72, 73, 80, 81, 88, 89 VANDERMOLEN, CONNIE 44 VANDERMOLEN, DAWN 68, 122 VANDERMOLEN, SHANNON 30, 61, 80, 100, 110 VANDERWERF, RITA 44 VANHOUTEN, CYNTHIA VANHOUTEN, MARK 61 VANKEPPEL, CAROL 44. 104, 51 VANKEPPEL, DAVID 68 VANKEPPEL, JEANNE 56, 57, 61, 73, 88, 89, 100, 111, 112 VANKEPPEL, MIKE 62, 68, 71, 90 VANKLEY, LORI 68, 81, 89 VANKLEY, MARLENE 68, 101 VANKLEY, MARTIN 68, 102 VANKLEY, WILLIAM 102 VANMEERTON, CRYSTAL 107, 61, 100 Index VANOORT, JEFF 68 VANOORT, SUZANNE 61 VANSWOL, RHONDA 101, 26 VANWE1NEN, KENNETH 102 WAGGONER, SUSAN 25 WALDEN, HERMAN 22 WALKER, LORETTA 68 WALLACE, JAMES 30, 56, 57, 61, 83, 86, 87, 110, 113, 119 WALLACE, JEFF 68, 74, 75, 83, 86, 87 WALTERS, NANCY 61, 114 WALSTRA, TOM 68 WAMPLER, GAIL 44 WAMPLER, ROGER 68 WATERS, MICHELE 68, 101 WATSON, HENRY WATT, DON 68, 71, 83. 85, 102 WATT, KIMBERLY 14. 44, 72, 80, 81, 88, 89, 100 WHARTON, DONALD 28, 124 WHEELER, JAMES WHITAKER, BRENDA 61, 100 WHITAKER, CRAIG 44 WHITAKER, RANDALL 44 WHITED, DOUG 44 WHITMORE, DEBBIE 61 WILLIAMSON, KIMBERLY 44, 100, 52 WILLOUGHBY, BRIAN 71, 77. 61 WILLS. AMBER 68 WILLS, JEFFREY 44, 71, 76, 77, 86, 51, 53 WILSON, DEAN 44, 71, 85 WILSON, TAMMY WILSON, TAMORA W1REMAN, BRENDA W1REMAN, DANNY WIREMAN, EVELYN 68 WIREMAN, RANDY 68 WISZ, DENISE 29 WISZ, DIANA 66, 68, 72, 95, 97, 106, 114 WOOD, KATHY 5, 44 WOOD, RAY 32 WOOD, RODNEY 44 WOODS, RENE WOODEMA, JEFF 68 WORTMAN, THOMAS 21, 29, 65 WOUDEMA, JOYCE 61 WOUDEMA, LORI 68 WOUDEMA, SHEILA 44, 100, 50, 53 WORTHINGTON, MARK 61, 95 WRIGHT, BONNIE 68 YEOMAN, DAVID 68, 71 YEOMAN, SARAH 44, 100, 114, 53 YEOMAN, SHIRLEY 26 YODER, MICHAEL 68 YOUNG, LORNA 68, 104, 106 YOUNG, WALTER 27 YOUNGBERG, BRIAN YURKOVICH, DONALD 45 ZECK, SHARON 13, 12, 45, 98, 107, 1 10, 53 ZYLSTRA, DAVID 68, 74, 83 ZYLSTRA, GAIL 12, 13, 14, 15, 45, 72, 100, 110 ZYLSTRA, JANET 61, 73, 80, 81, 89, 100 ZYLSTRA, STEVE 16, 104, 107, 86, 119, 87 1b8