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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1979 volume:

— 1978-79 KOUGAR PRIDE Kankakee Valley High School R.R. 3, Box 182 Wheatfield, IN 46392 Volume 9 ■■ “Physical Changes Hit K,V” The KV students and faculty saw, heard, felt, smelled, and tasted the many physical changes of the 1978-79 school year. Kougars saw the new building, heard the incoming freshman, and felt the presence of the new adminis- trators. Accepting all these changes added an aspect of maturity and responsibility to the personalities of many students. Other Kougars decided to merely survive until change rearranged the Kougar world once again. To find out how ’78- ' 79 changed the aromas and tastes of KVHS, turn to the next page. 1 . The aspiring chefs con- quer a new world. 2. New uniforms add to the spirit of the Pom Ron squad. 3. The long standing dream becomes reality as the swimming pool is fin- ished. 4. Mr, Myers tackles the stack of paper work always awaiting an administrator. 4. Freshmen girls become involved in high school sports. 5. Mrs. jan- kowske, new teacher, finds new exper- iences exciting. 6. Pavement in the stu- dent parking lot makes it more convenient to drive to school. Cooks strive against odds Wednesday may be “Prince Spa- ghetti Day” in some parts of the country, but Wednesday brought only a repetition of last week’s meals. The cooks did their best with the limited kitchen facilities available in the school. Due to delayed construction pro- gress, the kitchen was without most of the equipment needed to cook hot lunches. Students man- aged to survive on hamburgers, cheeseburgers, and hot ham and cheeses for the better part of the school year. The people involved with the food preparation made up for the lack of varied meals by offering a different dessert almost every day. Cherry-topped cheesecake, Peanut Clusters, and Butterscotch pudding topped the list of favorites. Some talented art students tried to break up the ‘construction- cluttered’ lunchroom by painting a winter scene mural on the southern wall. 1. What do you mean it’s Monopoly money?!! inquires Grace Toth. 2. Shawn Cavinder pro- motes ' passionate purple ' yogurt. 3. Gary Conley sums up everyone ' s anticipation for lunch. 4. You toucha me — I schmusha ' dis in your face, warns Mr. Hummel. 5. Snichin ' bites again, eh? 7 If one had thought he had seen one of the Seven Dwarfs, Mickey Mouse, or Donald Duck running through the school, he may have. The halls of KV were filled with Disney characters of every kind during ‘Disney Day’ of Spirit Week. Other dress-up days included Clash Day, Backwards Day, and of course, Red ' n White Day. The senior girls once again showed their superior Powder Puff playing abili- ty by defeating the juniors 30 to 6. This marked the second time in KV’s history that one class had won two years in a row. During the pre-Homecoming pep ses- sion, all of the students screamed, hol- lered, stomped, cheered, and clapped in tremendous support of the KV foot- ball team. The entire gym shook with excitement. The enthusiasm was not wasted, for the Kougars made a fine showing against the 6 rated North Newton Spartans. The final game score was KV 18, NN 26. Half-time highlights includ- ed a royal parade complete with class floats and convertibles. The Seniors’ “Stomp ’Em Kougars’’ won the compe- tition. Last year’s Homecoming Queen, Can- dy Manns, crowned Jeanne Van Kep- pel, escorted by Devin McGuire, as Queen. Jeanne, Devin, the court, and all students present ‘jammed’ to the music of “What For?” at the annual Homecoming Dance. Local people hit headlines While President Carter talked with the church hall (or wherever it was) and be Mid East, Mork ,, nano-ed” television seized by an assi stant in white. The viewers, and the residents of Jones- procedure then became rather unmen- town drank poisoned kool-aid, lots of tionable for those with queasy tum- not-so-publicized events happend very mies. near to home. Of the world renown celebrities who Mrs. Gragido, a corporation bus driver, graced the streets of DeMotte, Snoopy saw two buffalo along the road while on was everyone’s favorite. New celebri- her bus route one day. Buffalo, which ties were made of native citizens, espe- are any of the large Old World oxen dally one fellow who tried to pull his such as the Cape Buffalo, are rather boat with his automobile and found his uncommon in this area. Through the picture featured in the KVP. He also thick fog the buffalo resembled cows, came to the rather sudden conclusion but Mrs. Gragido’s discriminating eye that autos don’t make very good out- noticed the difference. board motors. Several times throughout the year, the The photos on these two pages were Red Cross bloodmobile played dracula made available through the Kankakee for a good cause. Victims 17 and older Valley Post News, would wander suspiciously into the 1. Disecting can be fun as Fair Oaks men chop- chop-away. 2. Honestly, it was a buffalo.” ex- claims Mrs. Gragido. 3 Berme Tysen greets a world-renown man-size Snoopy. 1 Mr. Christopher thinks he ' s Napoleon while donating blood. 2. Wheatfield Kindergarten kids go for a spin on the fire engine. 3. Presenting the new 1979 half-submarine model of the Ford LTD. complete with motorboat. 11 “Mystery Surrounds KV Fall Play” ‘‘It is always a challenge and great fun to prepare and perform an Agatha Christie mystery. This one has been especially beset with difficulties. I wish to offer special thanks to Greg Oliver and Robert Leturgez for their help and encouragement. Thanks also to the parents who, like my family, ‘endured’. Applause and bouquets to cast and crew alike!” Carole J. Mangas. Tryouts for the fall play were held the first week of October. Due to the great display of interest from the girls, the female parts in the play were double cast. Each cast member, Mrs. Mangas, and Mary Haring, the assistant director, spent many exhausting early morning and late night practices trying to per- fect the play. Due to unfortunate circumstances and family illness, Andy Kozak, cast for the part of Guiles Ralston was unable to perform his role. Kerry McGuire, ori- ginally cast as the Mollie Ralston for Saturday night’s performance, quickly learned the lines and played the part of Guiles Ralston Friday and Saturday nights. The attendance at both performances encouraged the actors, and the ap- plause proved all their efforts had been worthwhile. Spikers encounter tough competition The Kougar Spikers traveled to Morgan Township and entered a new Sectional. In previous years, KV hosted the Sec- tional. but due to too many sectionals within the state, the KV sectional had to be eliminated. The teams were sent to join other sectionals. Our Spikers joined Morgan Township, Wheeler, He- bron, Kouts, Washington Twp., Han- over Central and Boone Grove in the battle. The girls put up a good fight, but even- tually lost to the Hebron Hawks. Our loss was put in a better light when the Hebron girls went on to win the entire Sectional. 1 But coach, the volleyball must be electronic: it blooped when it should have blipped ' !!! 2 Senior Jan Zylstra executes the perfect spike! 3 Kathy Ohs bops one over the net. 4. Diane De- Kock and 5 Senior Johanna Sutton do the bump on the court 6 Diane Wisz power spikes in the last few seconds of the second game 1 . Deb- b i e Whitmore looks to Doc for advice. 2. The spirit ' s there even if the shoulder isn’t. Right, Terri? 3. Diane Georgakis chows to the max! 4. Mouseketeer Kelli Konovsky reviews Web- ster’s. 5. The cheer block learns to express enthusiasm for the team. 6. Jodie Sanders, a Pom Pon girl, tries to promote school spirit in a younger genera tion. 7. Got spirit? Uh-huh. Let’s he it. Alright! 16 “KV Spirit Rises High” ‘‘Are you ready? Are you ready? Are you ready to go? Yes, we ' re ready. Yes, we ' re ready. Yes, we’re ready to go! Well, then let ' s go!” This became the theme cheer of the newly organized cheerblock at KV. Cheerblock and pep club made uniforms which consisted of black pants, white blouses, and black and red vests, with rib bon ties of the opposite color. The cheerleaders and cheerblock members worked hard at perfecting the different cheers and the mo- tions that accompanied them. Mr. Leturgez, the new principal, seemed to make “Build School Spirit” his motto. Another spirit change happened when more boys became interested in taking other Home-Ec classes besides the required ones. Other students, like Diane Georgakis, put spirit into everyday tasks. Neither rain, nor snow, nor sleeting ice can hinder Kougars in their quest for dancing. The annual Sunshine Society Christmas Dance, held in the KV Cafe, fell on an extremely icy night. Rain poured from the sky and froze immediately on the roads, the trees, the cars and even on people. The dance hall, decorated with pine boughs and Christmas-y back- drops, captured everyone’s “boo- gie-mood”. The announcement of the Dance Queen, a new tradition begun this year, highlighted the evening. A couple of weeks prior to the dance, each Sunshine Girl voted for the. Queen. The candidates, one from each class, were Jill Chase, Lynn Scott, Cheryl Nelson, and Darcy Green. The results of the election named Darcy Green as the first Dance Queen. 1. Dance Queen, Darcy Green and her es- cort Rick Herma, take time out to pose for the camera. 2. Couples find time to relax and rest up a little. 3. Dawn VanderMolen and Jim Wallace boogie to the beat. 4. The champagne fountain provided thirst- quenching relief for all. 18 Academics ..IZvIl.. HKS UH fWlifNi tuc uiMicr nu vuit I nt nUU jl UH hoi sann unioiiui POOH CORNER sat. sept HM 1 ! u ' it IMWIW r - - iwmmi ' vhih KfcH SCHOOl MMlWm SAT. SEPT 23 19 20 Administration tries to accomplish perfection at KV. Mr. Scamihorn and Mr. Ryska, the new assistant superintendent, along with the other administrative staff worked hard in preparing for the move to the middle school. Situating the staff and students seemed to create quite a has- sle due to the shortage of teachers. During many visits to the school Mr. scamihorn, and Mr. Ryska were im- pressed with the pride the Students have taken in the school. Although many changes have occured in 79 and are expected for ' 80, hopefully stu- dents will adjust and normality will once again return to KV. 1. Freshman girls get a bit embarrassed when Mr. Post joins their conversation. 2. Even Mrs. Morrison and Mimi DeBarge pass notes in school. 3. Mary Jane Stimple enjoys helping out in the office. 4. Office Assistants: Row 1: Andrea Fra- zier, Terri Sanders, Loretta Coffer. Row 2: Shar- on Ritchie, Kathy Lageveen, Sue Harmon, Amber Wills, Pam Brown, Marlene VanKley. Row 3: Sandy Risner, Tammy Egolf, Debbie Myers, Diane DeKock, Karen Kammer, Roberta Barker, Michelle Leturgez, Karen Huhn, Dawn Vander- molen. Is that the principal?” “Who’s Mr. Post?” Is that a teacher or the new vice-principal?” Is Mrs. McCluggage still here?” These and many more questions concerning the new adminis- tration were encountered during the beginning of the school year. KV. students adjusted to the reality of a new administration. With some enth- usiam students became more involved with these people and found that they were no different from anyone else. Mr. Leturgez, the new principal, along with Mr. Myers, vice-principal and ath- letic director, and Mr. Post, the dean of students, soon became aware of the bad habits of some students and ear- nestly worked together to correct these habits. Spirit and disicipline were strongly emphasized their first year. The administrators found that with these goals accomplished, new and better activities could be offered to the students. At first some students openly rejected the new administration and their rules, but as the year came to an end, most students accepted the changes as for the better. Many problems were solved this year, many still remain, but with our strong administration, great ac- complishments hopefully can be made in the near future. 21 Changes also affected the English De- partment at KV, as it had new and bet- ter classrooms. Smaller classes 3rd and 4th quarter allowed teachers to spend more time in helping students and preparing new ideas. Mr. Wortman’s German classes spent many hours planning their trip to Ger- many around Easter vacation. This trip had been postponed from last year, but enthusiam of participants helped bring it into being this year. New faces in the English Department were Mrs. Jankowske, yearbook spon- sor, and Mrs. Glenn, the replacement for Mr. Osburn. The Special Education Department progressed steadily. Mrs. McKinney, a new aid to Special Ed., helped Mr. Oli- ver prepare for new and exciting events. We’re learnin g from each other 1. Jeff Van Oort passes his study time away by chatting with a nearby neighbor. 2. Bob Hosieth unsuccessfully tries to get the attention of the class. 3. Jennifer Riggle points the facts out to Roger Koster. 4. Kelly McBride reads the finished product with satisfaction. 5. Charlotte Heinz puts herself in the “high position so she can teach the class. 6. Sue Gaillard and Michelle Leturgez discuss their most recent homework assign- ments. 22 1. Library Assistants: Row 1: Ann Bubalo, Gina Seegers, Lisa Meditz, Lisa Ryska, Mike Scott, Nancy Moberg. Row 2: Carol Alhmeire, Mary Beth Gustin, Anna Kalinowski, Mary Jane Stim- ple. Row 3: Ceila Liebe, Joe Bubalo. 2. Students do find a quiet place to study once in a while. 3. Av Assistants: Row 1: Mike Kohlman, Scott Eli- sha, Clayton Baugh, Mark Kordys, Row 2: David Slawnikowski, Kevin Bratcher, Jeff Kurdalak, John Jabaay, Brett Vandermolen, Bill Dykstra, Dave Molon. 4. Daryll Hoffer performs his amaz- ing balancing act while reading the book, How to Be Cooordinated.” 5. Mr. Metzger relaxes into one of his favorite “Wonderwoman adventures, while on his break. Accomplishments come with chaos Schedules, bookwork, and many other tedious jobs provided more than enough work to keep the guidance of- fice people busy during the year. Mrs. Traster, Mr. Hughes and Mrs. Stimple did their best to keep business running smoothly throughout the year. Miss Smith and Mr. Hartzler had their work cut out for them in trying to keep both the middle school and the high school up-dated with the newest books and films. Trying to manage two schools proved to be quite a task; but with the help of Mrs. Kurdelak, library and AV assistants, the job was com- pleted admirably. Students get a daily workout. High School students realized how challenging Physical Education could be when the middle school was com- pleted, and the classes became more advanced. Mr. Gross and Mrs. Hanley ‘‘cracked down” on the students and on the requirements of the classes. Middle School students continued to use the high school gym because their gym was not completed, but this didn’t seem to bother high school students since the classes were kept seperate from each other. High Schoolers real- ized that soon the Middle School stu- dents would be gone forever. 3 1. Jenny Jesko and Jeff Riley learn the basic steps of square dancing. 2. Mr. Hale assists Kim Sculley on the finer points of typing. 3. One of the attractions of parents night was student partici- pation. Denise Matusak performed along with other students in an acrobatic routine. 4. Stu- dents found PE classes to be more exciting and challenging as they all got involved in the compe- tition. 5. Sophomore boys continually found first year typing class to be a challenge, but realized what the reward would be. 6. Three second year typing students, Sharon DeKock, Mindy Flick, and Dawn Jungels, worked to perfect their skill in production typing. i Students working in the field of busi- ness anticipated the outcome of their daily goals. Business classes became more of a challenge as students worked to achieve their best. Students in typing, shorthand, and accounting seemed to be in competition with each other in seeing which class would do best. This year the business department put into programs the plans for an exten- sive office lab. New machines and busi- ness equipment were bought for this purpose. When completed, the room was designed to give students a taste of working in the outside world. The Home-Ec and Ind. Arts classes faced many changes during the year. Due to teachers leaving when the Mid- dle School was completed, and to the enthusiasm for these classes, many students were forced to change their schedules so the classes were kept to a maximum size. Talents displayed through demonstrations. . % This year a Parent’s Night was held in order to show parents what goes on during school hours. Cake decorating was demonstrated throughout the night in the Home-Ec Department. The Ind. Arts department explained to parents what kind of tools the school furnishes and just how to use them. Mr. Foster also explained to parents about the Ag class, telling them the modern ways of farming his students were learning. 1. Leslie Rudis attempts to prepare for class. 2. Sherri Salyer snips silk sleeve shirt pattern. 3. Tommy Ballard learns to be a master chef. 4. “Look what we perfected exclaims Sandy Slawni- kowski and Jenny Snihurwycz. 5. Dave Simmons demonstrates the proper use of shop tools. 6. Kevin Cavinder says, In a few more days, you’ll never know I made it!” 7. Mr. Foster explains the significance of a farming tool to an interested parent. 28 4 After the move to the middle school, Mr. Sakel, Mr. Metzger, and Mr. Bolka were left with the problem of teaching all the students needing history classes. Court systems and Indiana government seemed to be the most popular classes with students. Court systems gave the student a chance to get away from the everyday seatwork” of a classroom. More stu- dents became involved in Indiana gov- ernment because of their interst in lo- cal and state government. The usual smell of an art room filled the hallways at KV. Students engaged their Culture invades K.V. minds into their world of imagination. Students seemed to look forward to their hour of art to let their creative minds go to work. No longer were stu- dents shy to show their work, but they hung it in the hallways for all to see. The sound of music still remained loud and strong with all the concerts and practicing going on at KV. Mr. Wharton, Mr. Yarnell, and their students worked many long hours, so their groups could achieve the best sound possible. For the third year in a row, the Senior High Chorus performed their Christmas pro- gram at Southlake Mall. 1. Brenda Henarichs and Norma Sipkema warm- up for another hour of band. 2. Diane Georga- kis explains to Sue Fraley about a historical hap- pening? 3. Mr. Lewis gives another enjoyable lecture to his class. 4. Mrs. Myers and art stu- dents paint Kougar Pride in the school with a Kougar Kountry wall mural. 5. Vickie Bell, Rhonda Van Swol, and Lynn Scott, practice for their opening night. 6. Kathy Pierce creates her masterpiece in ceramics. 30 1 31 KV experiments add up to hard work Disecting animals, locating stars, and experimenting with chemicals proved to be the most interesting aspects in the field of science at KV. Students given the opportunity to be involved in labs, take field trips and work after school found out what fields of science interested them. Some students, after finding out what they liked best, entered their projects in the science fair that had once again been started at KV. Once again math students came to the conclusion that math classes chal- lenged them more then they had ex- pected. Getting through the last two quarters of algebra, geometry, and trig, upset many students when they found themselves nearly flunking out. Maybe someday students will gladly re- alize the importance of the knowledge and thinking experience gained. 1 . Sherri Salyer and Cindy Kerns perform as doc- tors of the day. 2. Watching the photographer is much more interesting then learning about math, remarked Carson Huff. 3. Peanut Jordan, Dana Hoggle, and Linda Hershman try to listen attentively while being told the miracles of sci- ence. 4. Mr. Abbring points out to Scott Elisha that everyone rrtakes mistakes, even Scott. 5. Kent Bierma stares in amazement at Mr. Plomar- itis’ demonstration. 1 I 32 34 A place and Mrs. Kennedy kept the noise down to a minimum as students realized the use of study hall. Students found study hall a time for catching up, or just getting in a cat-nap before the next class. Cold sandwiches and snacks became KV students worst enemies. Due to the building of the Middle School and remodeling of the cafeteria, students were forced to eat cold lunches or bring their own. During the middle of 3rd quarter, hot lunches were once again served and the usual long lunch lines were to be awaited. 1. Fred Nicholi reads to make time go by a bit faster. 2. Carol Ahlmeir waits patiently to pay for her appetizing lunch. 3. Bret Vandermolen finds that having friends at times can be irritating while trying to work. 4. Craig Knapp decides to use his time wisely to do some catching up. 5. Bob DeVries assumes he’s done enough work for the day. 6. Ed Wireman remarks, If only this was prime rib, I wouldn ' t mind the wait.” 1 ‘ Who does KV ' s dirty work? Custodians, as usual, had many duties. Some of these included the daily clean- ing of every classroom and bathroom, keeping the various athlete’s clothes clean, and seeing that everything me- chanical continued to work. Besides their regular duties, a few cus- todians had extra-curricular activi- ties”. Mr. Wood could be seen at e very after-school function, such as Sun- shine affairs, the school plays, and ath- letic events. The custodians found that their jobs could be rewarding most of the time. 1 . Mrs. Meeks does her daily housework” in the Spanish room. 2. All dressed up for an after school function, Mr. Woods does some last min- ute touching up. e 36 37 Freshmen finally in ‘‘High School!” With the completion of the middle school this year, the freshmen finally were able to enjoy the many high school activities, including Heart Fund, Homecoming and Powder Puff Basket- ball. Heart Fund queen candidate Heidi Har- rison, escorted by Dave Albritten, had much student help to collect over $ 200 . 00 . The achievement of second place in both the homecoming float and pow- der puff basketball competitions helped raise the spirit of the freshmen this year. 38 Robert Ackerman Maribeth Allen Harry Anderson Susan Angliss Dan Babcock Sheila Bailey Chris Barkowski Nada Barton Kim Barrett Clayton Baugh Sheri Bell Shirley Bertram Bill Bitting Connie Black Laurie Blondell Kevin Bratcher Ward Brown Sharon Burden Ron Call Nicki Capouch David Carter Mike Carter Robert Chambers Jill Chase Mary Church Christie Cleek Annie Clemens Doug Conley Wendy Craig Sheila Croft Melissa Cron Rick Curr Henry Dahm Tammy Davis Beth Dettner Bob DeVries 1. Powder Puff basketball players ' warm up ' be- fore their victorious game against the sopho- mores. 2. Freshmen class officers: Pres., Solo- mon Green; V. Pres., Jill Chase; Treas., Michelle Leturgez; Sec., Michelle Manns. 3. “I may not be Meadowlark Lemon, but I sure try hard!” ex- plains Steve McMahan. Mike DeFries Dave Dexter Todd DeYoung Anne Dicken Ron Dickson Sue Dobry Keith Dobson Mike Duke Amy Dunn Jacquie Dybcio Ruth Dykhuizen Bill Dykstra Eric Ebenroth Scott Elisha Bob Erwin Ed Evans Chuck Fitzgerald Jim Fox Gary Fritts LuAnn Furst Sue Gaillard Albert Garcia Denise Geary Jackie Gilberi Jim Gray Art Green Eric Green Solomon Green John Gregory Doug Grevenstuk Dorothy Groen Jane Grover Kristy Gutwein Russel Hale Leslie Haman 39 Freshmen find time to goof around. Greg Hamstra Mike Hamstra Craig Hanford Rich Hanley Sue Harmon Heidi Harrison Scott Hart Jim Hayes Shannon Heerema Aaron Helms Linda Helton Mitch Helton Keven Hershman Karla Hetrick Kris Hetrick Dana Hickman Teresa Higgins Rita Hodge Connie Hotter Dawn Hoffman Laura Hoffman Tina Holland Rick Howard Donna Huff Jim Huff Cheryl Jabaay Kristy Jackson Dawn Jenkins Brian Jonkman Theresa Jungels Ron Jones Jean Kalinowski Richard Kaluf Bill Kearney Steve Kennedy Bill Kerkes Chris Kerkes David Long Cathy Kingma Chris Kingma Phil Kingma 1. Dana Hickman. Sheila Myers, Shell Manns, Julie McFarland, Nicki Capouch, and Jennifer Page supply evidence that they are Wild and Craaazzy Girls. 2. Some Freshmen guys argue, “If the girls can be “Wild and Crazy” so can we!!! Stephanie Klapp Ryon Klemp Mark Kolp Mark Kordys Barb Krok Karen Kros Kim Krupa Joel Kuiper Jeff Kurdelak Regena Lamar Annette Leach Ed Lovely Michelle Leturgez Celia Liebbe Cheryl Lucietta Ruth Marshall Hank Mann Mechelle Manns Darla Mason Gretchen Mason Denise Matusak Rick Mattocks Julie McCracken Julie McFarland Steve McMahan Ed Meeks Nick Misch Mark Molon Tony Morris Joe Morrison Sheila Myers Mike Nannenga Andrea Neely Carla Neely Mattie Nelson Ellen Obar Mike O’Rourke Steve Orzech Jeff Ostler Rick Owens Jennifer Page Jackie Parker Rena Patton Rodney Patton Sherry Patton Roger Patzschke Kathy Peters Marla Pilarski Charles Polomchak 41 The class of ' 82; as unique as the Mona Lisa “O-o-o-ka-a-y and “Tottles have one thing in common; They are both very different”. Freshmen this year used their imaginations as well as talents to bring out their personalities, which were rather unique. The two expres- sions above, adopted by freshmen, could be heard throughout the Fresh- men locker area constantly. Along with these two sayings, the class members brought forth their true characteris- tics, to just be themselves. Talking about uniqueness, well there sure will be some shown after some of the freshmen finish drivers education. Everyone looked forward to the mo- ment when they could go somewhere without being chaffeured by their par- ents. Look out world, more crazy dri- vers will be on the loose.” Not being old enough” to take a regu- lar job also set the freshment aside. Summer jobs will give them a chance to earn some extra pocket money, as well as to keep them busy. We’ll grow up in no time,” summed up the feelings of most freshmen this year. Angelia Porter Shirlee Postma Tami Pressel Andrew Pratt Layton Profrock Rick Reeves Patricia Riffe Bob Risner Sara Risner Sam Rossa Leslie Rudis Debbie Sanders Carla Scholl Tammy Schuringa Hans Schweiger Dawn Scott Daryl Sculley 42 1. Solomon Green shows off his favorite Math book. 2. Leslie Rudis pays for her choice of food, while Mark VanSoest gives a look of dissatisfac- tion. 3. “This is my ball,” proclaims Laurie Blon- dell, as Jacquie Dybcio gives a little chuckle. 4. The typical freshmen classroom; everyone hard at work. Dawn Seegers Ron Shields Gloria Simpson Lisa Smith Beth Spriggs Ross Stanton Sylvana Stone Kathy Strong Susan Strong Sandy Sullivan Mike Sytsma Bruce Thomas Chad Turner Don Turner Sue Upthegrove Brian VanHouten Celia VanMeerten Brett VanderMolen Kevin VanderMolen Kristi VanOort Kathy VanSoest Jeff Watt Lexann Wells Joy Wheeler Keith Williams Ray Wood Mary Yeoman Jody Younce 43 44 45 1 0 Ni® 0 uo , Q V- CO °fc ® S c � sS t c� S o e I ?U e e ej c0 oo s e 5 x ® e Nj ' eS , s° rS e9 x , .c3° t xi ® e 0 ,,,- A ? VN® . G °V 0 s ' 0 s e ° x °° we C e ° aX® XX ’ ® xs ° . y ® x I 0®° o c ° w e s V e % ? ««V3 M� V V ,0 C ° X I. C ° X e j • a y e c ® s v ® s %%S- v 46 V, « ' ' ' ■ c. e ' |e ,A« ' $ V ‘ lo S cvM V e «. s°° i 0 ° c c c,G° 3 VP ' ° C o V 9 c 0 e °SeO«? oN ' e y3°, 9.0° 47 48 ■ cX ' ' e Se a e „ G� ” v v c Oe ' ' Oa c 3 vs;v o S ve ' .sjer ' 1 ° cax jc. 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With magazine sales behind them, juniors turned their ambitions toward Home- coming. The annual Junior-Senior powder puff game incited all of the girls to a “fight- ing mad”. They still lost to the exper- ienced seniors. The 1978 Homecoming festivities included a float building con- test, along with the annual events. The juniors worked diligently all week on their float, entitled “Fire up for a Victo- ry”. Bonnie Recker, escorted by Terry Schultz, represented the junior class in the Homecoming court. The guys of FFA chose juniors Cheryl Nelson and Diane DeKock as “Sweet- heart” candidates. Later during the year the class elected Kathleen Grube to represent them for the Heartfund Queen contest. The campaign was very successful raising a total of $321.57. Lori Anderson Betsy Arnold Mary Babcock Virgil Barker Virlynn Barker Greg Barkowski Deanna Belford Amy Belstra Greg Ber Bill Berg Sandi Bertram Tami Besner Fred Boissy Tammie Brandon Pam Brown Rhonda Brown Bob Bryan Ann Bubalo Deryel Bullard Patti Capouch Craig Cavinder Kevin Cavinder Mark Chase Susan Compton Debbie Condes Ellen Conley Mark Conley Rod Czlonka Debbie Dahm Dawn David Doree Davis Diane DeKock 52 Rosemary DeKock Theresa Derflinger Dennis DeVries Karen Dexter Scott DeYoung Debbie Dinsmore Teresa Dowell Michelle Dunn Mary Duttlinger Cheryl Dybcio Frank Egolf Terry Enright i. Homecoming candidate Bonnie Recker sits by escort Terry Schultz. 2. Kathleen Grube is junior class candidate for Heart- fund Queen. 3. 1979 FFA Sweetheart candidates are Diane DeKock and Cheryl Nelson. 4. Dawn VanderMolen says to Kathy Lageveen, Are you kidding, coach? We can ' t throw that far! Cathy Espey Mindy Flick Roger Fox Andrea Frazier Howard Friend Sherry Gildersleeve Jacqueline Gragido Alan Grant Lynda Gray Jeff Green Nick Gregorash Scott Grevenstuk Alyce Groen Dan Grubb 53 Being a Junior is competitive. All during the school year, competition between the classes seemed to dis- courage the juniors. At first, they ap- peared to be always falling short of be- ing on top. Due to this, as the year ended, the juniors found they had lost the spirit point system, an awards pro- gram offering points for the most spirit. The prize was a free day off of school in the spring. Even though the class had seemingly lost its school spirit, a ma- jority of the class members proved they had spirit throughout the entire year. Locker decorations and spirit costumes and get-ups took students ' minds away from the daily drudgery of class. Dave Grube Kathleen Grube Mary Gustin Gayle Hamilton Kevin Hamstra Shari Hamstra Cindy Hanley Melody Harrison Vikki Hershman Elizabeth Hetrick Twylla Hicks Scott Hilton Donald Hirsch Carrie Hittle Richard Hoffman Dana Hogle Mark Hohner Mike Hohner Cindy Holley Dave Howard Iona Howard Sherri Hudson Terri Hudson Cindy Intveld 54 1. Junior class officers: Rosemary Dekock, Terri Sanders, Mary Jane Stimple and Karre Gragido. 2. Joni Kuiper takes a few moments to relax on the comfortable school benches. 3. Kim Pardus instructs her little sister on balloon artistry. 4. Making a sketch, Mike Hammons finishes his art project. 5. Troy Jackson gives everyone the “raspberries . 6. Pride cameras surprise Melody Harrison. Troy Jackson Andrea Jones Anna Kalinowski Lois Kampenga Maureen Kaper Steve Kearney Laura Kelley Robert Kerkes Cherrie Knight Kelli Konovsky Joan Kuiper Kathy Lageveen Julie Leggitt Becky Long Mike Long Laura Lovely 55 Jeanette Mahler Tony Mattocks Victor Mattocks Kerry McGuire Pam McKenzie Cindy McKinney Jim Misch John Mize Nancy Moberg Mike Molon Christine Morin Linda Morris Mark Murphy Brian Murray Juniors prepare for future College bound juniors took the PSAT NMSQT exam on October 22 to help them prepare for the SAT exam. Others prepared for a career in busi- ness, taking such courses as typing, shorthand, and accounting. Technical courses taken included agriculture and woodworking. Home-ec classes pro- vided students with a chance to learn domestic skills. This year Mr. Christopher and Mr. Hummel introduced powder-puff bas- ketball. This gave the juniors a chance to take revenge on the seniors. Unfor- tunately, the seniors proved to be tops again. 1. Virgil Barker thoroughly enjoys the open house. 2. Bob Bryan counts to ten before he uses the sledge hammer on the darn thing. 3. Happy Homemaker” Dave Howard helps with the clean- ing up of the kitchen. 4. Mary Duttlinger, waits impatiently on the phone, ‘one ringy dingy, two ringy dingys . . . ’ Larry Myers Cheryl Nelson Norma Obara Kathy Olis Michael Overby Kim Pardis Lester Passuello Jay Patschke Roberta Peregrine Mary Lou Poisel Larry Polomchak Paul Pratt Tim Prohl Bonnie Recker 56 Sherry Revercomb Mike Riddlebarger Jennifer Riggle Sandy Risner Sheila Risner Tim Rossmanith Terri Sanders Kim Schultz Terry Schultz Sharon Scott Kim Sculley Denise Seegers Cindy Seitzinger Ellen Shears Laura Smith Stacy Sparks Wanda Stilley Mary Jane Stimple Frank Straw Darlene Thomas Bruce Toppen Grace Toth Dawn VanderMolen Dave VanKeppel Mike VanKeppel Lori VanKley Marlene VanKley Martin VanKley 57 1. Dave Grube is surprised as photographers snap his picture. 2. Tom Walstra and Mike Van- Keppel mold their clay into pots. 3. Cindy Hanley and Bob Bryan make conversation while waiting to see Mr. Leturgez. Jeff VanOort Jeff Wallace Tom Walstra Michelle Waters Don Watt Eric Wignall Amber Wills Diane Wisz Rene Woods Lori Woudema Lorna Young Dave Zylstra 58 Organizations Sunshiners dispel ‘bad weather blues’ Girls who joined Sunshine Society this year found themselves in one of the most popular clubs at K V. Sunshine members did a variety of things this year that proved fun for all who partici- pated. The main event was the Christmas Dance, held on December 2. Despite the bad weather many sunshiners still came to dance and socialize for a few hours. Because of the number of members, a separate Senior “Ideal Lady Tea” was held in January. This allowed more time and room for entertainment and refreshments. The “Mother-Daughter Salad Bar,” “Daddy Date Night,” and regular “Ideal Lady Tea” attendance ac- claimed these activities’ popularity with the girls and parents. KV’s own Jazz Band entertained at the Tea be- fore a magic show was presented by a local magician. To end the year, the girls held a new activity, “Senior Citi- zen Day,” called the “Ice Follies”. UNSHINESOCIETYSUNSHINESOCIETYSUNSHINESOCIETYSUNSHINESOCIETY SUNSHINESOCIETYSU 1. Lois Kampenga and her ideal lady share a mo- ment of conversation and a cool drink at the Ideal Lady Tea . 2. SENIOR SUNSHINERS. 3. JUNIOR SUNSHINERS. 4. Sharon DeKock and Jenny Riggle sneak a few doughnut holes. 5. Mrs. Wiseman and Miss Smith, Sunshine Society Sponsors, have se- crets to tell. 6. SOPHOMORE SUNSHINERS. 7 FRESHMEN SUNSHINERS. NSHINESOCIETYSUNSHINESOCIETYSUNSHINESOCIETYSUNSHINESOCIETYSUNSHINESOCIETYSUNS 61 FFA serves KV and community The Future Farmers of America (F.F.A.) accomplished many things this year, in- cluding the annual turkey shoot, ban- quet, Sweetheart Queen Contest, live- stock judging, and seed sales. For some fun, FFA members went bowling, roller skating, and hosted a disco dance. They also went to Chicago in May to watch a White Sox game. The FFA people also performed a com- munity service by sandbagging the Kan- kakee River by Shelby when the river flooded over. This year’s sweetheart queen was Mary Grover. She was chosen from the follow- ing contestants: Cheryl DeVries, Mary Grover, Diane Dekock, and Cheryl Nel- son. ITUREFARMERSOFAMERICAFUTUREFARMERSOFAMERICAFUTUREFARMERSOF AMERICA FUTUREF I. Don Watt, the new 1979-80 president, plans to keep an iron hand during his reign. 2. Waving his napkin at a fly is Greg Hamstra. Looking in his cup for the fly is Mr. Hamstra. 3. 1978 President Steve Grube delivers a victory kiss to Mary Gro- ver, 1979 FFA Sweetheart. 4. Rich Hoffman’s parents look like they ' re having fun, but Rich looks like he needs a little encouragement. 5. FFA: Row 1: K. Hetrick. T. Bracich, J.R. Misch, J. Misch, G. Greathouse, S. Grube, A. Ooms. Row 2: J. Misch, E. Meeks, N. Misch, G. Hamstra, G. Harper, Johnson, P. Armstrong, M. Pruitt, M. VanKley. Row 3: S. Powell, J. Swart, J. Dahm, J. Watt, L. Profrock, F. Nicoli, J. Kuiper, B. Mak, G. Hamstra, D. Watt, Row 4: S. DeYoung, M. De- Boer, B. VanKely, J. Misch, R. Nanenga, J. Sip- kema, J. Hayes, M. Hamstra, B. Kerkes, J.D. Fos- ter, Row 5: T. Hershman, B. Stalbaum, F. Roh- zon, R. Patton, E. Flippo, S. McMan, K. Junter, B. Murray, S. VanderMolen, K. Hershman, S. Jun- gles, Row 6: G. Fritts, M. Vankley, D. DeVries, R. Hoffman, K. Hamstra, R. Reeves, W. Hebbda, G. Messer, B. Johnson, C. Knapp, E. Green. ? ARMERSOFAMERICA FUTUREFARMERSOFAMERICAFUTUREFARMERSOFAMERICA FUTUREFARMERSOFAMERICAFUTUREFARMERSOFAMEf 63 KV Band and Pom Pons strut their stuff 1978-79 proved to be a very successful year for KV’s Band department. Mr. Yarnell, the new band director made many improvements. KV’s Jazz Band consisted of many outstanding musi- cans and won several awards. Marching Band and Pom Pon girls, dressed in their sharp new uniforms, entertained football fans at halftime throughout the season. The fans en- joyed the music and were glad the band members and Pom Pon girls had spent so much time practicing. Pep Band also livened up Kougar fans at pep sessions and basketball games. 64 V I. KV presents one of several performances of the Marching Band and Pom Pon corps during half time. 2. BAND Row 1: L. Young, A. Belstra, K. Boissy, J. Odle, C. Liebbe, S. Klapp, K. Konovsky, K. Hamstra, C. Dybcio; Row 2: R. Dykhuzien, C. Kingma, T. Morin, S, Angliss, C. Hinez, T. Hunter, M. Pilarski, K. McIntosh, C. Cleek, N. Sipkema, C. Hittle, J. Gregory, R. Baker; Row 3: J. Gillette, K. Lagaveen, K. Krupa, S. Arnold, E. O’Bara, A. Por- ter, L. Srteveler, P. Harper, J. Wantola, D. Mar- shall, T. Bracich, L. Hammons, D. Groen, C. Scholl, J. Baker, L. Ber; Row 4: M. Church, D. Potts, H. Anderson, B. VeneKamp, D. Hamstra, Jr. Dahm. S. Miller, D. Hirsch, B. Pruis, L. Kingma, N. O’Bara, R. Stanton, C. Kingma, B. Jonkman, D. Belfrey, D. Henricks, S. Liebbe, H. Mann, Mr. Yarnell; Row 5: E. Ebenwoth, R. Dixon, R. Wood, D. Beedle, K. Gragido, A. Stansberry, M. Nannenga, R. Brown, B. Bryan, L. Polomchak, B. Vandermolen. 3. Kathy Lagaveen and Kim Krupa discuss clarinet prob- lems. 4. Jodi Sanders is ready to ’boogie’. 5. POM- PON CORPS Row 1: J. Hoiseth, K. Randall, T. Hig- gins, A. Stansberry, M. Pierson, K. Kammer, K. Taylor, D. Jungels, V. Barker; Row 2: C. Buckley. L. Sanders, B. Arnold, C. DeVries, S. Arnold. S. Har mon, D. Georgakis, K. Stalbaum, J. Sanders. PON — POMPON — POMPON — POMPON — POMPON — POMPON —POMPON— POI 65 KV talents expressed K.V.’s high school choir and mixed choir had a very busy year. The choir gave ten concerts and mixed choir gave eight. Soloists, duets, and ensembles received medals at the NISBOVA contest held at South Newton H.S. Out of eighty-seven total medals won, sixty-nine were first places. First place winners in Group 1 went on to sing at the state contest. Again, everyone either placed first or second. Besides all of that, some choir mem- bers, along with other interested stu- dents, tried out for parts in K.V. ' s first musical, “The Wizard of Oz“. They proved they could be very good actors and actresses. Art club didn’t go on any field trips this year, but instead they hoped to paint murals in the junior locker area. Most members participated in the annual art show in May. As in past years, the Art Club sponsored a student, Jenny Riggle, to attend a week of instruction in art at Ball State. (EDCHOIRCHOIRMIXEDCHOIRCHOIRMIXEDCHOIRCHOIRMIXEDCHOIRCHOIRMIXED CHOIRMIXEDCHOIRCHOIRMIXEDCHO 66 1. MIXED CHOIR Row 1: D. Wisz. K. McGuire, T. Pendergrass; Row 2: L, Scott, K. Cavinder, A. Bur- nette; Row 3: M. Grover, K. Hunter, D. Hogle, K. Barrett, B. Edwards, S. Fraley, K. Corbin, K. Tay- lor, M B. Gustin, S. Duttlinger, Mr. Wharton, P. Beckmann. 2. Maureen DeBarg, Karen Corbin and Denise Wisz enthusiastically sing through rehears- al. 3. CHOIR Row 1: K. Taylor, C, McDaniel, D. Wisz, K. McGuire, C. Hotter, S. Bell, J. Wheeler, B. Edwards; Row 2: C. Van Meerten, M. Grover, K. Barrett, S. Fraley, S. Sullivan, G. Simpson, K. Flick, S. Patterson; Row 3: N. Walters, L. Wells, N. Bar ton, D. Stevenson, T. Pendergrass, C. Shelhart, D. Hickman, L. Gifford, J. Mahler, J. Davenport, J. Synko; Row 4; K. Hunter, L. Scott, D. Hogle, K. Tillema, K. Corbin, J. Leggitt, S. Duttlinger, J. Dyb- cio, L. Smith, D. Tuttle, M B. Gustin; Row 5: A. Burnette, D. Myers, P. Beckmann, K. Cavinder. 4. Jennifer Riggle’s masterpiece is getting the final touches. 5. Kent Thomas spins away. 6. Now Pre- senting . . . The Kankakee Valley High School Choir!!! ... 7. ART CLUB Row 1: D. Wisz, K. Thom- as, J. Riggle, M. O’Brien, Mrs. Myers; Row 2: R. Curr, C. Buckley, D. Palmer, J. Kruizenga, L. An- derson, T. Higgerson, D. Davis, L. Gifford, S. Green; Row 3: J. Gray, T. Hunter, T. Egolf, D. Groen, K. Barker, G. Toth, P. Colvin, C. Nelson, K Edwards, J. Kurdelak’, C. Goff; Row 4: E. Birky, J. Zylstra, K. Dunn, K. Pierce, J. Patzchke, K. McIn- tosh, S. Cavinder, J. Palmer. ARTCLUBARTCLUBARTCLUBARTCLUBARTCLUBARTCLUBARTCLUBARTCLUBARTCLUBA 67 iHola! Wie Gehts? “Guten Tag meine Freunde, wie gehts?” The German Club, headed by President Charlotte Heinz, Vice-president Debbie Condes, Treasurer Mark Hohner, and Secretary Tina Holst, made plans to again take a trip to Germany. With much luck and the interest of the students, the plans for the trip succeeded. The trip was taken during Easter vacation. Eight club members attended this trip: Brian Myers, Kevin Taylor, Steve Liebbe, Deb- bie Condes, Laurie Condes, Karen Myers, Pam Schroeder, and Tina Holst. Toward the end of the year the club planned a picnic at Jasper-Pulaski Game Preserve. During one of the meetings, the third and fourth year students in German Club also wrote and acted out in German their very own play. Spanish Club celebrated Christmas by having a Spanish type party. In January, their sponsor, Miss Swartzell, became Mrs. Wiseman, and they presented her with a Presto Burger as a wedding pre- sent. Members decided to hold a end-of-the- year party at Jasper Pulaski Game pre- serve. INCLUBGERMANCLUBGERMANCLUBGERMANCLUBGERMANCLUBGERMANCLUBGERMANCLUBGf A SPANISHCLUBSPANISHCLUBSPANISHCLUBSPANISHCLUBSPANISHCLUBSPANISHCLL 69 I. Students who went to Germany with Mr, Wort- man had a great time! 2 German Club, Row 1: D. Condes, C. Heinz, T. Holst. Row 2: M. Hohner, C Shelhart, Row 3: G, Mason, M. Hohner. E. Ebon roth, B. Bitting, M. Molon, P. Schroeder. Mr. Wort- man, Row 4: D. Thomas, B. Long, T. Higgerson, J. Riggle, L. Condes, S. Liebbe, B. Myers, T. Travers, J. Gregory, 3. Mr. Wortman and Tina Holst dream of Germany. 4. “I’ll never get this done.” says Spanish Club member, Mindy Flick. 5. Spanish Club, Row 1: M. Mann, S. Klapp, J. Hershman, L. Pasuello, Row 2: M. Flick, L. Kirk, C. McKinney, A Belstra, N. Moberg, Row 3: R. DeKoek, K. Ostler, A Kalinowski, C. Hittle, R. Curr, C. Hanley. L, VanK- ley, L. Young, K. Gragido, A. Garcia, Row 4; K. Lagaveen, B. Krok, M Morales, S. Green, A. Bu- balo, K. Grube, L. Gouwens, Mrs Wiseman, K. McBride. 6. Spanish homework for Michelle Manns, New clubs and new activities at KV Pathfinders used their meeting time for praying, studying the Bible, and singing. The club hosted a roller skating party for the students not in Pathfind- ers. Pathfinders who had taken two quarters of Bible history were allowed to go on a field trip to Moody Bible Institute. Math Club sponsored a chess tourna- ment this year. Mike Scott officially won the tournament, but turned over the trophy to second place winner, Eric Wignall, as Mike felt he had an unfair advantage of more experience. Science Club spent a busy year study- ing stars from Dunes State Park, going to Indiana University, working on pro- jects for the Science Fair, and staying after school for more intensive work on different interests. Simulations club formally organized this year. The club met after school with their sponsor, Mr. Wortman. The club consisted of a group of boys who challenged each other in complicated war games such as “Terrible Swift Sword, “Strike Force One,” and many more. The names may sound un- usual, but the games were interesting challenges. I. Shannon VanderMolen whizzes by on her su- perpowered roller skates at the Crown Roller Rink. 2. SIMULATIONS CLUB Row 1: S. Rossa, S. B. Bitting, J. Gregory, S. Laker, K. Taylor, M. Scott; Row 2; E. Wigmall, E. Ebenroth, H. Drang- meister, S. Liebbe, B. Myers, L. Hammons, V. Barker, H. Schweiger, J. Riggle, B. Pruis. 3. MATH CLUB Row 1: P. Synko, B. Myers, L. Pas- suello; Row 2: T. Rossmanith, C. McKinney, E. Wignall, D. Hirsch, M. Scott, S. Liebbe, G. Min- nick. 4. PATHFINDERS Row 1: K. McGuire, L. Foster, W. Stitley, Mr. Sakel; Row 2: K. Lagaveen, J. Smith, S. Hudson, L. Revercomb, S. Rever- comb, L. Morris, C. Bola, K. McIntosh; Row 3: D. Stevenson, G. Mason, K. Espy, T. Hudson, C. Hittle, L. Worthington, J. Hamilton, M. Worthing- ton, T. Pendergrass; Row 4; C. Hanley, J. Mak, H. Mason, J. Leggitt, D. Hendon, R. Nesius, J. How- ard, J. Kruizenga, S. Duttlinger, J. Swart, S. Fra- key, L. Sanders, S. Crockett; Row 5: E. Hetrick, C. Goff, D. Georgakis, M. Pierson, K. Taylor, K. Taylor, D. Jungels, M. Haring, S. DeKock. 5. Steve Liebbe helps Mr. Plomaritus adjust the Po- laroid to shoot the eclipse. 6. SCIENCE CLUB Row 1: D. Groen, D. Hirsch, M. Hohner, B. Mize, T. Rossmanith, B. Myers; Row 2: L. Condes, C. Davis, L. Passuello, M. Kohlman, C. Bola, C. McKinney, D. Shields, D. McGuire, Mr. Plomari- tus; Row 3: E. Ebenroth, C. Hittle, A. Bubalo, D. Barkowski; Row 4: M. Morales, L. Kirk, C. Dybcio, J. Hamilton, K. Grube, K. Gragido, C. McKinney, M. Flick, K. Thomas, J. Synko, D. Thomas, N. O’Bara, E. Wignall, S. Liebbe; Row 5: L. Gouwens, D. Condes, K. Kross; Row 6: M. Waters, J. Swart, D. Belford, Row 7: J. Jesko, T. Hicks, M. Hohner; Row 8: S. Sipkema, R. Wood, J. Leggitt. Drama Club and Kaleidoscope make headlines ' JEWSPAPERSTAFFNEWSPAPERSTAFF NEWSPAPERSTAFFNEWSPAPERSTAFFNEWSPAPERSTAFF For the second year in a row, the news- paper staff had the Kougar Kaleido- scope professionally printed. In order to do this, staff members raised money by selling carnations. Each different color carried a different message. Students seemed pleased with this system of rais- ing money and also with the newspa- per ' s format. The Kaleidoscope’s advisor, Mrs. Greg- ory had this to say, “The staff used their limited time well.” Mrs. Mangas, sponsor of the Drama Club, provided leadership for the club’s activities. Club members, cast, and crews put much effort and hard work into the play, The Mousetrap”. They found that producing a play was more than just memorizing parts; there was lots of behind-the-stage work to be done. After the last production of the play, club members decided to reward them- selves with a day in Chicago. They at- tended the play the King and I” and dined afterwards. DRAMACLUBDRAMACLUBDRAMACLUBDRAMACLUBDRAMACLUBDRAMACLUBDRAMACLUBDRAMACLUBDRAMACLUBD 1. The good witch, Sharon DeKock, and Dorothy, Maureen DeBarge use a little magic. 2. NEWSPA- PER STAFF Row 1: J. Riggle, K. Stewart. Row 2: Mrs. Gregory, D McGuire, C. Knight, K. Thomas. Row 3: J. Synko. FI. Mason, K. McBride, C. Fleinz, C. Shelhart, S. Fludson, T. Hudson, Row 4: L. Foster, T. Prohl, L. Helton, K. Kammer, S. De- Kock, T. Holst, S. Green, D. Jungels, S. Salyer. 3. Kathy Stewart answers Tina Holst ' s question about the article. 4. DRAMA CLUB Row 1: J. Riggle, Row 2: D. Boezeman, J. Wantola, D. Thomas, C. Beck, S. Snihurowycz, K. McGuire, S. Fraley Row 3: M. Duttlinger, B. Arnold, S, De- Kock, C. Nannenga, M. Pierce, D. Kingma, S. Ganzeveld, S. Duttlinger, Mrs. Mangas Row 4: A.Belstra, K. Lageveen, C. McKinney, M. Flick, D. Condes, D. Hogle, B. Krammer. Row 5: N. Mo- berg, C. Hanley, R. DeKock, D. Heerema, M. Gus- tin, M. DeBarge, J. Synko, L. Gowens. C. McKin- ney. 5. Some cast members of the “Wizard of Oz” are Kathy Lageveen, Maureen DeBarge, John Gregory, and Mike Kohlman. 73 Change brings new clubs and new sponsors The 1979 Kougar Pride staff had to put up with as many changes as did the rest of the student body. Mrs. Jan- kowske, the new sponsor, helped with overcoming the many obstacles on the long yearbook road. She also had quite a few wonderful fund raising ideas she shared with the group. The annual yearbook dance became a Disco in KV’s own “Cafe Disco Palace . The dance was complete with a live disc player and free albums. April Fools’ Day did not roll by unnoticed, for the Pride staff had sold “Got ' cha Grams” the previous week and ribbed everyone with great put-downs. 1. “Hey, now what do I say.? exclaims Kathy Peters. 2. KOUGAR PRIDE STAFF: Row 1: D. Green, J. Van Keppel, C. McKinney, D. Condes, Row 2: Mrs. Jankowske, J. Riggle, J. Wallace, B. Arnold, P. Colvin, Row 3: F. Aloia, K. Konovsky, J. Chase, K. Van Soest. Row 5: K. Peters, T. Davis, M. Flick, C. McKinney, J. Younce. 3. Editor Jeanne Van Keppel looks for copy ideas. 4. Jodi Younce tries to make the pieces fit. 5. Working hard is Mindy Flick. ARB00KYEARB00KYEARB00KYEARB00KYEARB00KYEARB00KYEARB00K 74 The Office Education Association (O.E.A.), headed by Mrs. Fritch was one of th e several new clubs intro- duced at KV this year. O.E.A. was orga- nized to encourage the business stu- dents to further their capabilities and enter into competition. Club activities included candy sales, a visit to a La- fayette business office and participa- tion in contests. Many members entered in the Region- al O.E.A. contest during February. Sharon Duttlinger, Marg Duttlinger, Sharon DeKock, Linda Earp, Vickie Ka- luf, Cherrie Knight, and Mindy Flick re- turned to KV with trophies. Sharon and Marg Duttlinger, Sharon DeKock, Linda Earp, Cherrie Knight, and Vickie Kaluf finished with scores high enough to merit entrance into the state competition. Sharon Duttlinger finished sixth in the state in Stenographic II. Linda Earp placed first in the state Stenographic II and represented KV and the State of Indiana in the National O.E.A. contest held in Cincinnati, Ohio on May 11-14. OFFICEEDUCATIONASSOCIATIONOFFICEEDUCATIONASSOCIATIONOFFICEEDUCATIONASSOCIATIONOFFICEEDUCATIONASSOCIATIONOFF 7. OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: Row 1: T. Cook, K. Cook, V. Kaluf, S. Andree, S. Duttlinger, M. Duttlinger, S. DeKock, M. Haring. D, Jungels, K Dunn, K. Stewart. Row 2: D. Marshall. R. DeKock. K. Schultz, K. Konovsky, D. Seegers, M. Kaper. S. Hamstra, J. Kuiper, B. Recker, K. Pardus, M. Flick, V. Barker, E. Conley, L. Kelly. Row 3: J. Davenport, R. Holm-Hansen, J. Kruizenga, S. Compton, D. Dinsmore, D. Dahm, M. Poisel, E, Hetrick, C. Knight, V. Hershman, K. Grube, C. McKinney, L Morris, W. Stilley, Row 4: T. Straw, J. Mak, T. Holst, J. Odle, K. Taylor, E. Rich, T. Egolf, N. Harper, K. Jefferson, B. Hetrick, L. Hessling, K, Myers, D. Marshall, J. Wantola, Row 5: J. Synko, C. Darnell, J. Hamilton, L. Revercomb, K. Flick. K Tillema, A Stansberry, L. Worthington, D, Myers. Mrs. Fritch 75 SC and NHS experience an Eastern Easter The Student Council and the National Honor Society both toured Washington D.C. this year during Easter vacation. The group visited eighteen sites, includ- ing the White House. Student Council activities had a late start this year, but still managed to keep students entertained. Many convos and an exhibition basketball game pitting the Chicago Cubs against KV teachers were some of the many things held. • WASH I N HERE V N.HS. ST l )EMT council NATIONALHONORSOCIETYNATIONALHONORSOCIETYNATIONALHONORSOCIETYNATIONALH 1. These students along with others, went to Washington, D.C. and had a blast! 2. STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: M. Pierce, K. Boissy, J. Wallace, D. McGuire, J. VanKeppel, P. Capouch. Row 2: Mr. Abbring, S. Bell, K. Jackson, N. Capouch, D. Hirsch, K. Grube, M. Duttlinger, D. Green, Mrs. Myers. Row 3: M. Manns, S. Ritchie. 3. Margaret Meyer watches the ballerina put on stage make- up. 4. Jim Wallace introduces a convocation. 5. Oh, Devin, next time please try Rose Milk, re- torts the enchanted female. 6. N.H.S. Row 1: C. Hanley, K. Olis, J. Smith. Row 2: L. Passuello, D. Hirsch, C. McKinney, C. Knight, C. Hittle, A Bu- balo, D. Hogle. K. Grube, V. Barker, G. Struble Row 3: L. Young. K. Gragido, N. Moberg, T. Sand- ers, J. Wallace, V. Barker, B. Long. C. Dybcio. J. Wallace. Row 4: P. Moolenaar, R. Nesius, D. Hen- don, K. Taylor, V. Stansberry, D. Jungels, M. Dutt- linger, S. DeKock, B. Kramer, M. Morales, J. Bu- balo. J. Van Keppel, M. Pierson, T. Sanders, K. Stewart. Row 5: D. Zylstra, M. Duttlinger, D. De- Kock, M.J. Stimple, S. Hamstra, A. Belstra. L. VanKley, Mrs. Fritch. £ Spirits rise high K.V.’s spirit really soared this year. The three groups behind this tremendous change were the cheerleaders, cheerb- lock, and pep club. The pep club members united with oth- er girls to form the new KV Cheerblock, organized by Mrs. Allen Myers. Stan- dard cheerblock uniforms of vests, shirts and ties proudly displayed the victorious red and black. The cheerleaders and Mrs. Myers taught enthusiastic members new and old cheers, block yells and songs. 4EERLEADERSPEPCLUBCHEERBL0CKCHEERLEADERSPEPCLUBCHEERBL0CKCHEERLEADERSPEPCLUB CHEERBLOCKCHEERLEADERSPEPCL 78 1. CHEERBLOCK Row 1: J. Chase, M. Haring, L. Worthington, D. Hendon, M. Duttlinger, T. Sand- ers, S. Fraley, K. Lageyeen, C. Hittle, A. Stans- berry, J. Page, Row 2: S. Hudson, K. Van Oort, D. Hoffman, C. Kingma, A. Clemans, L. Hessling, S. Broyles, K. Jefferson, C. Shelhart, Row 3: Mrs. Schroeder, J. Davenport, S. Heerema, N. Mo- berg, C. McKinney, K. Cooper, S. Patton, B. He- trick, S. Green, Row 4: C. Lucieta, M. Waters, V. Napier, C. Green, L. Anderson, K. Hetrick, K. Hetrick, S. Slawnikowski, Row 5: T. Hudson, E. Hetrick, S. Patton, K. Nannenga, D. Heerema, L. Kikkert, L. Kingma, D. Kingma, C. Bola, Row 6: J. Whitaker, S. Strong, S. Ganzeveld, K. VanSoest, J. Grube, S. DeKock, L. Blondell, K. Grube, Row 7: L. Young, K. Gragido, L. Morris, T. Holst, C. McKinney, D. Green, S. Duttlinger, W. Stilley, J. Mak, J. Hamilton. 2. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: Row 1: J. Chase, J. Page, C. Liebbe, Row 2: M. Pilarski, J. Parker. 3. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Row 1: K. Lage- veen, S. Fraley, L. Odle, Row 2: D. Hendon, T. Sanders, M. Duttlinger. 4. J.V. CHEERLEADERS: Row 1: M. Haring, S. Risner, A. Stansberry, Row 2: L. Worthington C Hittle, 5. PEP CLUB: Row 1: M. Duttlinger, M. Haring, T. Sanders, A. Stansberry, D, Hendon, C. Hittle, S, Fraley, L. Worthington, K. Lageveen, S. Risner, Row 2: S. Ritchie, M. Meyer, D. Myers, J. Sand- ers, J. Odle, M, DeBarge, K. Hunter, J, Whitaker, Mrs. Schroeder, Row 3: M. Hartley, S. Hudson, S. Duttlinger, V. Stansberry, K. Kammer, S. De- Kock, M. Haring, D. Jungels. M. Pierson. Mr. Hummel. Row 4: J. Wheeler, M. Leturgez, D. Green, T. Hudson, C. Lucietta, J. Davenport, L. Condes, C. Darnell, M. Kaper, Row 5: J. Page, J. Parker, S. Revercomb, D. Thomas, P, Brown, A. Groen, C. McKinney, K. Schultz, J. Kuiper, B. Recker, Row 6: S. Klapp, M Church, D. Groen, C Liebbe, M. Pilarski, J. Chase. C. Cleek. S. Har- mon, M. Manns, K. Jackson. 6. Give me a K!! , . . “yells Kathy Lageveen. 7. Kathleen Grube awaits the finish of another Kougar victory! CHEERBLOCKCHEERLEADERSPEPCLUBCHEERBLOCKCHEERLEADERS PEPCLUBCHEERBLOCKCHEERLEADERSPEPCLUBCHEERBLOCKCHEER 79 — New ideas in L.C. This year the Lettermen’s Club accept- ed female athletes into the organiza- tion, including: Roberta Barker, Marga- ret Duttlinger, Dee Hendon, Michelle Pierson, Jeanne Van Keppel, Jan Zyl- stra, Patti Capouch, Diane DeKock, Mary Duttlinger, Kathy Olis, Diane Wisz, Terri Beckmann, Kathy Boissy, Tammy Anderson, Kim Moore and Lori Van Kley. The club also started a new ‘‘Hall of Fame” wall. Club members displayed 8” x 10” photographs of record break- ing athletes. [TTERMAN’SCLUBLETTERMAN’SCLUBLETTERMAN’SCLUBLETI 1. Diane Wisz tries her newest ballet block. 2. Letterman Rod Nesius smiles as he anticipates two points. 3. LETTERMEN CLUB Row 1: S. Jones, G. Ber, D. Zylstra, D. Watt, G. Shirkey, D. McGuire, R. Nesius, D. Hendon, M. Duttlinger. Row 2: J. Wallace, M. Overby, S. Grevenstuk, K. Patrick, T. Prohl, J. Wallace, V. Barker, R. Davis. Row 3: T. Kearney, P. Sinks, D. Hirsch, K. Olis, L. VanKley, D. Wisz, D. DeKock, J. VanKeppel. Row 4: S. Zylstra, B. Myers, J. Smith, T. Anderson, K. Boissy, K. Moore, T. Beckmann. Row 5: A. Ooms, F. Boissy, K. Taylor, M. Schultz. 80 The KV football season of 1978 was one of great excitement, of goals set and then strived for. Although the team ended with a record of 3-6, there was a feeling of success for the season as a whole. As an article in a local news- paper suggested, KV football was back on the road, destined for success. A change in spirit could be felt at each football game. In a conference match- up against state-ranked North Newton, the fighting Kougars nearly pulled out a victory, only to have time run out on them near the goal line. The confer- KV Football on the road to success ence tangle with Lake Station and the down-to-the-wire encounter with West Central provided more excitement throughout the season. Spectacular individual performances abounded, including Mike Overby’s conference record of most pass recep- tions in a game and Mitch Schultz’ sin- gle-game record of 25 tackles. Roy Da- vis and Jim Wallace were chosen for the Honorable Mention All-Conference team; Jim Wallace also received All- Area Honorable Mention. VARSITY FOOTBALL (L-R): first row — G. Shirkey, J. Smith, S. Jungles, T. Davis, B. L’Huillier, J. Schultz, P. Sinks, M. Overby, G. Conley, K. Taylor, B. Willoughby, S. Grevenstuk; second row — B. Williamson, L. Rudis, K. Patrick, T. Jabaay, T. Prohl, B. Leturgez, R. Liebbe, R. Lewis, R. Davis, J. Wallace, B. Mak, K. Cavinder, D. Beedle; third row — Coach Metzger, Coach Lauritis, B. Morales, B. Myers, D. Higgins, M. Molon, J. Green, A. Ooms, D. Watt, T. Van Keppel, J. Jenkins, M. Van Keppel, M. Schultz, J. Sherman, Coach Robinson, Head Coach Maple. 82 1) Mike Overby gets roughed up after making a touchdown; 2) Jim Wallace runs around end with the help of John Smith ' s blocking; 3) An unidenti- tied KV man puts the move on an opponent; 4) Roy Davis intercepts a pass for KV; 5) The KV team rallies to tackle an opponent; 6) Tucker Van Keppel and Kevin Cavinder talk things over with Coach Lauritis. $ 1978 KV VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES OPPONENT SCORF S. Newton 31-6 lost Rensselaer 26-6 lost Knox 20-14 won River Forest 16-0 won North Newton 26-18 lost Winamac 20-0 lost Lake Station 14-12 won North Judson 21-0 lost West Central 22-18 lost Teamwork aids 9th JV teams The underclass football program of 1978 could be said to have been in a rebuilding year. With records of 2-3-1 and 2-5 (for freshman and JV teams, respectively), most people would be in- clined to agree. This was not the case however; as with the Varsity football team, the win-loss marks meant little of nothing. There was a great spirit to be felt between the teammates and a not-uncertain “Never-say-die!” atti- tude. This led naturally to some out- standing team performances for both squads. Throughout the course of the season, the freshman team members met goals set forth by their coaches and surprised the fans along the way. In the third game of the young season, the ninth-graders achieved a feat never be- fore accomplished by a KV team — the 30-6 rout of Valparaiso Thomas Jeffer- son. Also, in the emotion-packed final game of the season, the Kougar Kubs again came out on top as the victors over arch-rival North Newton by a mar- gin of two points. As for the JV team, there was the 12- 10 outcome of the Benton Central game and, to complete the trend start- ed by the Varsity, the 8-0 win over Lake Station. In 1978, no KVHS football team was beaten by Lake Station. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM (L-R): first row — D. Williams, J. Watt, B. Kearney, B. Vander Molen, B. Patzchke, D. Turner, S. Green, Jr. Dahm, R.Hale; second row — J. Gregory, P. Kingma, B. Erwin, C. Kingma, B. Bittings, R. Call, E. Green, B. Conley, D. Grevenstuk; third row — S. Elisha, J. O’Rourke, E. Meeks, R. Hanley, D. Sculley, J. Hamstra, M. Jones, M. Helton, W. Brown, B. Van Houten. 84 1) S. Green demonstrates the finesse of the 9th graders. 2) Coach Christopher shouts a few en- couraging words to his team. 3) Coach Metzger looks on bewildered as an opponent tries for a field goal. 4) The ever-popular Kougar-Jacks as performed by the freshmen 5) E. Green gets an idea. 6) The Kougar defense poises ready for the next play. 1978 KV FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCORES 1978 KV JV FOOTBALL SCORES OPPONENT SCORE OPPONENT SCORES South Newton 24-6 lost 18-6 lost Lowell 24-0 lost Rensselaer West Central 14-6 lost Valpo T.J. 30-6 win North Newton 12-0 lost North Judson 8-6 lost Lake Station 8-0 win Lake Station 6-6 tie Benton Central 12-10 win North Newton 16-14 win Winamac 27-0 lost North Judson 6-2 lost 4 85 86 Spikers find the start of something good The 1978 Varsity Volleyball team be- gan the season with several fine victo- ries, but as the team progressed, their play would sometimes falter. Coach Hanley introduced new strate- gies and encouraged the team to keep trying. Five seniors played their last season, bringing home a 7-9 record. In sectional play, the Spikers tangled with the Hebron Hawks in the first round. The Hawks demonstrated some fine net play, and the KV Spikers were de- feated in an exciting, down-to-the-wire match. There were some fine individuals play- ing for KV during this season. Kathy Olis, only a junior, was picked as Most Valuable Player and was also named to the All-Conference team. Other special awards went to Johanna Sutton for Top Server and to Mary Duttlinger for Most Improved. VAR. VOLLEYBALL TEAM (L-R): first row — J. Sutton, D. Wisz, K. Olis, J. Sutton, R. Barker, J. Zylstra, M. Duttlinger, P. Capouch, D. DeKock, J. Van Keppel; second row — M. Manns, M. Leturgez, M. Anderson, M. Pierce, D. Duttlinger, D. Kingma, M. Longstreth, C. DeVries, K. Hunter, S. Risner; third row — T. Beckmann, K. Boissy, S. Ganzeveld, L. Van Kley. 1) J. Van Keppel spikes one against a typical opponent. 2) Two KV girls rally to the net for the Spikers 3) J. Sutton sends one over in a great defensive move. 4) D. Wisz prepares for the next serve. 5) The Spikers rejoice after a close game. 6) K. Olis humbles the other team with a strong spike. 1978 KV VARSITY VOLLEYBALL RECORD OPPONENT OUTCOME j Lake Station Winamac Rensselaer Tri-County Hebron Crown Point South Newton North Newton West Central North Judson Lowell Knox Kouts Hanover Central Portage Munster lost won lost won won won won lost won lost lost won lost lost lost V.B. experiences hard work and play The J.V. and Froshmen girls volleyball teams were at their best for the 79 season, playing the hardest and tough- est games ever. The J.V. team worked hard at practice to give themselves the “winning edge’’ for the real match, which wasn’t far off. Meanwhile, the Froshmen were work- ing just as hard to learn the rules and regulations of the game of volleyball. “Whats a spike?” and “Where do I go now?” were some of the familiar ques- tions asked by the newcomers. Even with the many roadblocks put in the path of both J.V. and Froshmen volleyball teams, they still felt that 1979 was a very good and successful year for the K.V. Spikers. All were look- ing forward to next year’s challenge. JV FRONT ROW: Manager, Kathy Boissy, Diana Duttlinger, Tammy Anderson, Sandy Risner, Mi- chelle Letrrgez, Kim Shultz, Manager, Sandy Ganzeveld, BACK ROW: Coach Hanley, Mary Longstreth, Marla Pierce, Deb Kingma, Kelli Hunter, Michelle Manns, Cheryl DeVries OPP. Lake Station i lost Sinamac won Rensselaer lost Tri-County won Hebron ’ won Crown Point won South Newton lost North Newton lost West Central won North Judson lost Portage won Munster lost Lowell won Knox lost Kouts won Hanover Central lost 88 1. Sherry Jabeey is ready and waiting for the ball. 2. Stretching out is Cece VanMeerten and Shan- non Heerema. 3. T ammy Anderson bumps one over. 4. Nothing gets by Kelly Hunter! 5. Michelle Mans applauds a Kougar win. 6. Nicki Capouch and Julie McFarland watch from the sidelines. Froshman Scores South Newton North Newton West Central North Judson Boone Grove Knox Ben Rnanklin Thomas Jefferson TkJSX - - BOTTOM to TOP: Tammy Egolf, Cristy Jackson, Coach Green, Mrs. Miller, Sheri Bell, Nicki Capouch, Cece VanMeerten, Shannon Heerema, Kathy Peters 89 It’s a new K.V. record!! The Cross-Country boys had this year their most successful season in the his- tory of Kankakee Valley, with a record of 13 wins and 6 losses. The Kougars scored a number of impressive marks during the season: champions of the annual K.V. Invitational, fourth in the conference, fourth in North Newton’s Invitational, and thirteenth in the sec- tional. Led by one senior, five juniors and one froshman, the future of our Cross- Country Kougars looks very bright. Individual awards presented this sea- son went to: Most Valuable — Jeff Wal- lace, Most Improved — Brian Mize, Rookie of the Year — Bob DeVries. Though they weren’t given an award on banquet night, Coach Risinger and As- sistant Coach Oliver were a vital part of the team’s success. TOP ROW: Assistant Coach Oliver, Dave Zylstra, Greg Ber, Steve Zylstra, Coach Risinger, BOTTOM ROW: Bob DeFries, Brian Mize, Jeff Wallace, Don Hirsch. v- : ■ Westville North Newton Morgan fantts River Forest | K.V. Invitational West Centr, North WhitBj Washington 1 Twp Rennselaer ' — HebronB Lowell Winamac South Ne| North Newton InH Tri County Knox North West Hoosier Conference North Judson South Central River Forest lonal 1. Don Hirsch and Bob DeFries struggle through their final lap. 2. After getting his time, Steve Zylstra heads over to a rest area. 3. Coach Ri- singer drives and smiles after one of the teams winning meets. 4. The K.V. Kougars dig right in to the start of the race. 5. Everybody has a bad day; Jeff Wallace meditates on the busride home. 6. A typical scene for the Cross-Country guys. 7. An exhausted Bob DeFries grabs a nap while he can. 8. Steve Zylstra and Jeff Wallace take a break on a chilly day. 9. Dave Zylstra manages to keep ahead of the pack. “It’s a pin!” Shouts of pure joy rose every time a Kougar wrestler scored a pin. After having his arm shoved into the air by the official, the elated grappler was flooded by ecstatic teammates. This was a very happy time for all the members of the team. But even the best wrestlers lose at the game sometimes, and our boys were no exception. They felt defeat during the season, along with victo- ry, and learned to cope with it; learned to bounce back; learned to try again. It was this undying spirit that led the Kougars to a victorious season of wins and losses. TOP ROW: Andy Kozak, Gary Shirkey, Pete Sinks, Rick Wetzel, Rusty Hale, Devin McGuire, Tim Prohl, MIDDLE ROW: Doug Ber, Bret VanderMolen, Bill Kearney, Brian Morales, Brian Leturgez, Greg Myers, BOTTOM ROW: Darren Higgens, Manager, Karen Kammer, Allen Ooms, Gary Conley, Rick Reeves, Tim Kearney, Don Hirsch 92 1. Devin McGuire flips out after pinning his oppo- nent. 2. The team Mascot struts her Kougar uni- form proudly. 3. Brian Leturgez works for a pin, 4. Gary Shirkey does some manhandling on his challenger. 5. Showing his famous wrestling stance is Tim Prohl. 6. The official gives Coach Prochno two points for a beautiful smile. 7. Pete Sinks and Tim Prohl attack their wrestling buddy, Gary Shirkey. 93 “Hey, that’s our team!” Seasons come, and seasons go, but the 1979 basketball season, will be re- membered for years to come by the students of Kankakee Valley. The season had been very balanced as to wins and losses, which gave the im- pression that the Kougars were only an average playing team. Many fans had lost faith in their ability. Then came sectional time, and time for the mighty Kougars to show their strength. They defeated every oppo- nent and finished as Sectional champs, delighting the K.V. crowd and proving themselves to be truly the best! LEFT to RIGHT: Manager, Mike Guerrero, Man- ager, Steve Kennedy, Paul Moolenaar, Don Watt, Dave Zylstra, Mitch VanKley, Dave Grube, Coach, Gene Miller, Rod Nesius, Kent Bierma, Troy Jackson, Matt Chapman, Mark Chapman Manager, Mark Kordys. 1. Determination means much to a basketball player like Kent Bierma. 2. Jim Jenkins gives a disgusted look to his hoop-stuck basketball while an unknown teammate tries to help out. 3. An anxious Don Watt watches his teammates. 4. Troy Jackson runs circles around his opponent. 5. Mark Chapman vies for the jumpball. 6. Jump- ing for the basket, Mitch VanKley dunks one for the Kougars. 7. Once he’s over North Judson ' s head, Dave Grube hasn ' t any trouble swooshing the ball for a score. 8. Dave Zylstra controls the ball for the K.V. Kougars. 94 K.V. 47 66 36 49 60 73 76 45 50 66 72 60 49 68 80 58 55 57 52 47 65 46 North Newton South Newton Merrillville I South Newton Portage j Tri-County Morgan Twp. North Newton Winamac Lowell Lake Station Hebron Rensselaer Kouts West Central Knox North Judson North White Calumet Mechigan City Rogers Sectional North Newton Rensselaer Lowell Regional West Lafatette OPP 60 66 76 61 43 72 74 68 41 43 46 59 8 95 JV and Frosh practice, practice, practice Hard work and a lot of practice hours filled the Junior Varsity basketball team’s season, along with the games themselves. Drilling to become better and to sharpen skills was a constant part of the after school time spent by the J.V. team. But the Freshmen weren’t just stand- ing idly by during these practice per- iods; they were working just as hard to achieve perfection in the game of bas- ketball. Over all, the two teams were consid- ered to have been very successful dur- ing the 1979 basketball season and are expected to add greatly to our teams in the coming seasons. a | CL, ' • r TOP ROW: Manager, Mark Kordes, Thom Morin, Mike Sytsma, Scott Helton, Manager Steve Kennedy, MIDDLE ROW: Gary Hamstra, Jeff Shultz, Ed Wireman, BOTTOM ROW: Troy Davis, Mark Rayonec, Mark Odle. 1 % Froshmen Team Scores J.V. Team Scores K.V. OPP. 53 Merrillvile 54 54 South Newton 53 46 43 55 Portage T ri-Oountv 56 36 iii wui i iv Morgan Twp. f 54 jflt J.V. Tourney Rensselaer North Newton i 53 50 46 55 60 42 Is £§ O J z 5 36 48 61 44 48 r 51 50 63 Lowell Lake Station Hebron Rensselaer Kouts North Judaon 43. Knox 52 68- North Judson 64 50 North White 47 54 Calumet 43 67 Michigan City Rogers 58 K.V. OPP 23 Hebron 28 45 Hanover Central 26 33 Lowell 62 34 North Newton 35 59 West Central 55 48 North Judson 64 29 Ben Franklin 70 39 Rensselear 36 32 Thomas Jefferson 55 39 Winamac 56 41 North White 51 43 North Newton 42 44 Knox 41 43 Kouts 30 33 Tri-County 35 1. Ed Wireman uses an opportunity to give the Kougars an additional two points. 2. Mark Odle is a bit unhappy with the Ref’s call. 3. It ' s a mad scramble for a wild ball!! FRONT ROW: Mike DeFries, Greg Hamstra, Daryl Sculley, Bob DeVries, MIDDLE ROW: Junior Dahm, Ward Brown, Hank Manns, Aaron Helms, Doug Conley, BACK ROW: Ron Call, Brian Jonk- man, Dave Dexter, Phil Kingma. 97 Un-important? Not Baseball!! Though not one of the larger spectator sports, baseball is, by no means, “un- important”, as our K.V. team showed by playing one of the toughest seasons ever. Meanwhile, out on the green at Sandy Pines, could be found the Kankakee Valley Golfers, swinging away at their own season. All-in-all, the two teams emerged as true Kougars; winning at heart. 3 2 1. Number twelve stretches out. 2. Troy Davis takes a few lead-off steps. 3. Dave Howard dusts himself off after a fast slide into home plate. 4. Phil Kingma puts for a birdie. 5. “FORE! yells Tom Wallin down the fairway. 6. Warming up for the tee-off are a few K.V. Golfers. 7. Mr. Christo- pher marks his ball. 8. Mr. Hummel gives Dave Grube golfing instructions. BASEBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: Coach Mosier, Kevin Cavinder, Gordon Bark- er, Dave Howard, Mike Molon, Mitch VanKley, Frank Rhozon, Don Watt, Assis- tant Coach Knutson, BACK ROW: Ward Brown, Bill Kearney, Brian Yonkman, Mike Sytsma, Rich Hanley, Matt Chapman, Ron Shields, Mark Chapman, Dale Conley, Troy Davis. Swinging the season away! GOLF TEAM, FRONT ROW: Scott Elisha. Mark Reyonec, BACK ROW: Coach Hummel, Mike Li- vett, Kent Bierma, Larry Rudis, Assistant Coach Christopher 99 100 Individuals shine in KV Track competition Poles and cleats, hurdles and sweats, finish lines and ribbons ... of course, it’s track! The ’79 track team worked hard and reaped the rewards, using pure guts and stamina to come out strong for the season. This year also spotlighted a few boys who went on to the Regional for K.V. Our running Kougars deserve much credit for the outstanding job they’ve done this year. “We ' re proud of ya guys!” ANKAKEE KANKAKEE 1. Jim Wallace pushes himself for a first. 2. Get- ting ready for shot put is Gary Shirkey. 3. Scott Jungles anxiously waits for the pole vaulting event to begin. 4. Jeff Wallace manages to stay ahead of the pack during the mile run. 5. Some Kougars head for the awards area. 6. Breaking across the finish line for a much deserved first place is Bryan Leturgez. 7. Waiting for their event to be called are a few track boys. 8. Thom Morin glides over the hurdles toward the finish line. Conquering the problems of 79 Girls Track “I left my shoes at home, so I guess I can’t come to practice;” “how many laps is a 440?;” “I CANT DO THAT!” These were some of the many state- ments heard from the girls who com- posed the girls track team. The girls faced many problems this season: colliding into one another while running through the halls; trying to escape the cold weather; having all their meets away; and putting up with an unfinished track. Still, the girls fin- ished the season winning. They even had one girl, Ellen Obara, qualify for the 102 TRACK TEAM, FRONT ROW: M. Grover, T. Egolf, D. Barkowski, J. Wantola, N. Capouch, T. Davis, K Boissy, MIDDLE ROW: T. Sanders, M. Duttlinger, D. Wisz, M. Feleki, J. Page, K. Jackson, J. Grover, D Duttlinger, S. Heerema, BACK ROW: T. Anderson, T. Beckmann, E. Obara, M. Leturgez, C. Nannenga, L. VanKley, M. Pierce, M. Longstreth, D. DeKock, Coach Hanley, (not pictured) Assistant Coach Klslovsky, K. Moore 1. It’s a hard dash for the finish line as Shanon Heerema proves. 2. Ellen Obara cleanly clears the high jump bar. 3. For Michelle Leturgez, Track never looked so good! 4. Terri Beckmann struts neck-to-neck with an opponent. 5. Terri Sanders and Marg Duttlinger try to stay warm between events. 6. Buddies to the end are Diane Wisz and Ellen Obara. 7. Get- ting set for a fast dash is Marla Pierce. 8. Tammy Egolf clutches her baton during a relay race. m Special In the second year of Special Olympics basketball, honor and recognition was bought to K.V. A new state champion in the 18 AA and under bracket was crowned. In the district regional game held at Notre Dame’s ACC, K.V. lost 25-27 in overtime to Gary Lew Wallace. Although suffering their first defeat, K.V. was chosen to represent Region I in Terre Haute. March 30, at Men’s Arena ISU, the action saw K.V. defeat Silver Creek from Sellersburg, 31-19 in Olympic team brings state honors to K.V. the semi-final game. K.V. returned the next day to meet Indiapolis Lawrence Worth in the finals. K.V. showed poise and determination as they fought to an overtime victory 45-44 and so a new state champion was crowned. K.V. was also chosen as the alternate to represent the state of Indiana in the International Games in Brockport N.Y. Coach Oliver says ‘‘congratulations and great job” to the team. 1. Dean Whited waits for the game to start. 2. Charles Clemans holds State Champion ball. 3. Special Olympics starting five — R. Gilbert, C. Clemans, M. Guerrero, T. Gilbert, D. Whited. 4. 1979 State Champions — Top Row: Coach Oli- ver, J. Walters, C. Clemans, D. Whited, R. Froedge, T. Gilbert, Bottom Row: R. Gilbert, M. Guerrero, J. Jungles, also, not shown, G. Cle- mans, mgr. 104 Student Life Lights! camera! action! ‘‘The world is but an empty stage and I am but a player!” Those famous words ring so true, and here are some of our school’s unknown actors, both hams and naturals, to provide proof. 106 1. Roy Davis grins when the camera turns his way. 2. A sleep walking Captain Hook is Cindy McKinney. 3. Mike Molon models his new hat while a prankster lurks behind. 4. Kelly Hunter shows her ability to die quietly. 5. You can’t get away with the VanMeerten, Mike Guerrero, cause the VanMeerten always gives you away! 6. Becky Long gives Diane Wisz a reading lesson. 7. Strutting their stuff are Dervin Bownan and Dale Albritten. 8. “My Impression of a Close Encoun- ters Alien” by Julie Kruizenga. 107 Just another step beyond, into the unknown! sSKT !S % IS 5 $ I Step with us for a moment into the world of the unknown. Into a strange land where schizophrenic freaks lurk by every locker. One minute, they are calm, cool, respectful; the next, they are screaming, raving nuts! Such is the case of many K.V. students. Often we expect crazy actions from them, but many times we are totally shocked! On the next few pages are some of the “unknown surprises’’ we’ve encoun- tered at K.V. during 1979. 1. Kelly Dunn sulks between the streamers. 2. “KISS” couldn ' t do it better, Dave Howard! 3. Gayle Struble and Val Gifford demonstrate one way of getting everyone into the picture, 4. Ro- berta Barker reaches for a h igh ceiling. 5 Dawn Seegers, “I’ve got you now Harry Anderson! 6. Andrea Jones and her Barbara Streisand imita- tion. 7. A totally lost and confused Sue Fraley stumbles around a pep session. Show us your talent K.V.! Superman is able to leap tall buildings in a single bound, but the K.V. kids can do many feats that would shame even the man of steel! On these pages are a few examples of K.V.’s very gifted students. So, get ready and feast your eyes on our Kankakee Valley gallery of unknown tal- ents! 1. Greg Hamstra demonstrates the newest form of exercise, Bull Heading!! 2. Mr. Wortman ' s German II class has ‘‘double features” as Mike Hohner and Tim Rossmanith show. 3. “Let’s see,” says Kerry McGuire to Kim Pardus, I think they are green!” 4. Paul Moolenaar gives a lesson on How to Properly Whitewash. 5. Does it take very long to grow one of those, Kevin Lacey? 6. Frank Aloia must have the worlds most talented digestive system! 7. Awwww! Did you go boom-boom? Skating is just not one of your better skills, Lisa Worthington! no Ill Congratulations to K.V.’s cover design winner MT A Jyajthajtf The K.V. Pride Staff would like to take this opportunity to congratulate Miss Kelly Dunn, this year’s cover design winner, for her fantastic and original entry. Nice job, Kelly!! 1. Kelly Dunn, the 1978-1979 Cover Design win- ner. t 4 112 Cheryl Anderson Gary Barger Roberta Barker Paul Beckmann Thought I’d drop a line or two as I remi- nisce concerning the zenith of our high school experience. Just as we learned that one plus one is two, we’ve learned much, much more. We grew and watched our friends grow with us. We cried their tears, smiled their smiles and shared their highs and lows. I still remember that one plus one is two, but not in the same way that I remember the moments I shared with you while we learned that little fact. Those moments taught us what no book or teacher could. As our worlds were opened to us, like a dawning sun fills a day, so our hearts were also filled. And none of this seemed so apparent until this year, 1979, had arrived. Each year came ever closer to that moment that would never” come. Now with it upon us, we can’t believe it is here. In a fleeting moment 1979 will be only a memory, yet one that will be remembered when others are forgotten. Yes, I think that’s what it’s all about: Not the things we’ve learned, but the moments that made them possible. How we’ll miss: the crowded halls and the opening and closing of lockers, the chitter-chatter the stairwells whis- pered in our ears as we hurried up and down them, how self-conscious some of us became when we thought people would notice how we wiggled when sharpening our pencils, and the eye contact we had in the hall with those special people we wished would share with us a beach of snow white sand as the sun slips into the sea splashing the sky with an enlightening brilliance softer than the clouds. We let slip away the too few dances of an intensified unspoken language that made the spirit soar. Some of us exper- ienced the painful warmth of our “seats” as we sat after the whacks dealt out for misbehaving. Who could forget those notes of love and friendship passed in and between classes? Or those sporting events that sometimes filled our arms with a cer- tain someone? I wish to end with one small thought: “Life is a moment filled with moments all your own, and to share them is to Love: a love that creates and binds eternally within you.” Robert Albin Sonia Andree Kathy Barker Debbie Barkowski Frank Aloia Peter Bahnerth Lori Barker Robert Barton 114 Devin McGuire 1. Mary Joe Hancock flips a couple of good ' ol fried ba- nanas. 2. I forgot this even existed! smiles Tammy Mol- den. Elizabeth Britt Tina Bracich Joe Bubalo Kent Bierma Kim Cook 115 6 1. Find something interesting Pete? 2. Oh, come on Mary Sue, you really didn’t think that joke was funny? laughs Kelly Dunn. and Kathy Pierce. 3. Coach Hummel explains to Senior powder puff players a few last minute strategies. 4. O-SO-LO-ME-O, sings Jim Wallace. Tammy Cook Linda Cooper Brian Davis Brenda DeKock Charles Cooper Terri Craig Roy Davis, Jr. Sharon DeKock 116 Howard Dragmiester Margaret Duttlinger Sandy Fortenbury Ruth Fritts Kelly Dunn Sharon Duttlinger Lisa Foster Ana Garcia Linda Earp Sue Fraley Pablo Garcia Cheryl Ferguson Anna Fritts Richard Garling 117 Rick Gouwens Gary Greathouse Darcy Green Steve Grube Michael Guerrero Donna Hamstra Diane Georgakis Valerie Gifford Sharon Green Mary Jo Hancock Jennifer Gibbs Cathy Goff Carolyn Gregorash Dorene Hanewich 118 1. Glenn Minnick gets caught sneaking into Trig class. 2. Pyro committee members, Joe Bubalo and Mike Scott, prepare some ‘powder’ for a demonstration. 3. Cheryl Anderson is absolutely thrilled about American Lit. Mary Sue Haring Michael Harper Walter Hebda Rod Helton Mary Hendon Brenda Henrichs Terry Hershman Theresa Higgerson 119 “My Senior Year has been a varied combination of people and events. It has really been a thrill getting to know a few people I have always admired and realizing that everyone’s an ordinary person with very human emotions.’’ “All in all I think I have grown as a person. I consider changing and grow- ing an essential part of my life. Explor- ing the world around me and accepting myself as I am are a couple of the ele- ments added to my happy life.” Diane Georgakis Cary Hoffman Susan Jefferson Lynn Kaeb Bob Hoiseth Phillip Jones Vickie Kaluf Bob Holland Clarence Jordan Karen Kammer Kelly Hopkins Dawn Jungels Jim Kampenga J.B. Howard, Jr. 120 Andy Kozak Kelly McBride Tim Kearney Carole Kessler Dave Kingma Lisa Kirk Kent McDaniel Barbara Kramer Susan L’Huiller Steve Liebbe Renee Marshall Devin McGuire warmer. 3. The Seniors’ Homecoming float stomps out North Newton Spartans. 121 Paul Moolenaar Monica Morales Monica Meyer Shannon Miller Glenn Minnick Marlene Myers Cindy Nelson James Misch John Misch Tammy Molden David Morrison Brian Myers Don Myers Rod Nesius Chris Newbury Randy Nicolai 122 A senior’s last year in high school is really special. It ' s for everyone, and the only time during high school when you can get away with just about anything. A lot of seniors feel the best part of their Senior Year is knowing they have finally made it through school. And though some won’t admit it, they are proud to have made it without quitting when the going got tough. By the time a student becomes a sen- ior, he has acquired most of the courses and credits required for gradu- ation, and takes it easy in class allowing plenty of time to goof off, to sleep, or whatever. ‘All seniors should cherish this year in their lives, making it their greatest year in school, making it a year to look back on with PRIDE, and knowing they made something of it since it ' s the only time their life when they will have the oppor- tunity to be a senior in high school. It only happens once; make it worth the effort!” Linda Earp 1. Bryan Tillema catches Brian Murray, as he walks “Up the down Staircase. 2. Mitch Schultz sits and relaxes while girl-watching. 3. Kim and Tammy Cook prepare a loom for weaving. Marie O ' Brien Laurie Odle Allan Ooms Lori Ostler Ralph Owens 1. Mrs. Myers agrees that it’s good to the last drop. 2. Tina Bracich and Bob Hoiseth can not pose any longer. 3. Kathy Pierce throws some clay on the wheel. Deanna Palmer Charles Patrick Angela Patterson Michelle Peirson Jerry Palmer Kenneth Patrick Lisa Perrow Brenda Powell 124 I Brian Pruis Frank Rohzon Mitchell Schultz Linda Seals Kim Randall Lisa Sanders Tammy Schultz Dan Shields Rhonda Rodriguez Tim Schmidt Cherie Scott Pete Sinks Michael Scott Norma Sipkema 125 Sandy Slawnikowski John Smith Jenny Snihurowycz Bruce Stalbaum Valorie Stansberry What do “Animal House , the color blue” and the number eight have in common? A survey taken by the Kou- gar Pride Staff of this year’s seniors showed these three as “favs.” Sixty percent of the seniors polled said they planned to go on to college, twelve percent remained undecided, and eight percent wished to join some branch of the armed forces. Practically fifty percent of those polled had after school jobs. The life of a senior is every so busy. The favorite rock group of the seniors surveyed was Chicago ' s own ‘Styx’. When asked which groups looked most promising, Cheap Trick,” “AC DC, ‘Van Halen,” Journey” and “Toto” were ranked at the top. The really “wild and crazy Steve Martin pro- vided the seniors with lots of laughs through his comedy albums and guest appearances on Saturday Night Live. As kids cruised town, celebrated victo- ries, and revenged athletic losses, ste- reos cranked “You Really Got Me Now”, Foreigner’s Double Vision”, Hot Child in the City”, and “T-N-T”. When relaxing with a favorite guy or gal, mellow music provided an excel- lent background. Life ' s Been Good”, Kiss You All Over”, and You Needed Me floated through the air waves. 1. Lisa Foster searches Mrs. Hanley ' s purse. 2. Wanda Crockett checks things out at Hooks. 3. Amy Belstra quacks” at Donna Hamstra. Theresa Stein Kathy Stewart Lisa Streveler Gayle Struble 126 Janice Sutton Grover Umphreys Johanna Sutton Shannon Vander Molen Bryan Tillema Mark Van Houten Suzanne Van Oort Kevin Taylor Jeanne Van Keppel James Wallace Kent Thomas Crystal Van Meerten Nancy Walters 127 Time passes so quickly and before you know it TODAY is last week and last week becomes last fall and then TO- DAY is Graduation Day. Jim Wheeler Debbie Whitmore Mark Worthingtor Janet Zylstra Brenda Whitaker Brian Wiiloughby Joyce Woudema Steve Zylstra 1. Linda Seals learns a watched skillet never browns. 2. The Senior Powder Puff team displays that winning enthusiasm. 128 Seniors add life to KV 79 A senior’s last year in high school is filled with good times and roving Pride photographers. Grover Umphreys and Mike Slager are really ‘Wild and Crazy guys’. Photogenic Lisa Kirk displays her amazing tongue. Gary Conley can ' t decide whether up is down or down is up!!! 129 130 Seniors — silly and serious. Is the life of a senior really exciting? glamorous? spellbinding? Perhaps not, but it is a time for special friends and reminiscing. The culmina- tion of everything one has worked so hard for throughout one’s school ca- reer finally has permanent bearing on life. The decision has to be made whether to continue in school or to go out into the work-a-day world. Old friends from grade school are even more precious as each Senior plans his future; New friends fast become old friends, especially now. 1. The hams of the senior class goof around between classes. 2. Terri Bewick batiks while Peggy Colvin and friend supervise. 3. ‘What ' s wrong Kelly? Got ants in your pants? ' 4. Bob Barton and Brenda Whitaker prepare for a very rough class. 5. Marie O’Brien and Lori Ostler are caught by a Pride camera on their way into school. 6. Kevin Taylor looks at the eclipse of the sun through sun-glasses and a blue plate. Seniors earn green backs. Seniors work for a living! Yes, some of them do. 48% of the kids polled said they held either part or full time jobs. Working after a hard day of school can be quite taxing on a person, but going to school for only half a day gives a senior plenty of time to work or ‘whatever’. The half-day-school-day allows Seniors an opportunity to work and to gain a sense of responsibility — a sense that will also let them appreciate high school and everything it has to offer. 1. Highly skilled Bob Hoiseth demonstrates his ability to open boxes. 2. Roberta Barker is the Atsa Lotsa Pizza Lady! 3. Tim Schmidt gets set to ' bowl ' em over ' at Hillside Lanes. 132 Variety adds spice to K.V. The Student Council brought in many varied convos for the enjoyment of the students of K V this year. The wide range included a modern dance team, Shakespeare’s play, “The Taming of the Shrew”, and pop-rock singer John Tate. Mr. Abbring, the sponsor, even man- aged to hire the Chicago Cubs for a fund raising basketball game against KV teachers. The proceeds helped Stu- dent Council members earn their way to Washington D.C. over spring break. Forty members of the Student Council and National Honor Society flew to our nation’s capital in mid-April. This, the second year Mrs. Fritch has offered the tour to club members, found many more kids enthusiastic about making the trip. The fantastic ‘get-away’ was topped off with an exciting conclusion — a chance to go to a real disco palace in Washington D.C. 1. The modern dance team perform in De- cember. 2. The “Salt and Light Company”, com- posed of high school stu- dents, sing many current pop-rock hits. 3. Brian Myers and Devin McGuire become actors for an afternoon in The Taming of the Shrew”. 4 The Chi- cago Cubs’ mascot. Cub- by the Bear, is about to be hit by a fly-away basket- ball. 5. Handsome John Tate sings his way into ev- ery young girl ' s heart- 6. Kate strikes another blow for equal rights. I 135 “Just you and me, simple and free” captured the spirit of 1979’s Junior- Senior Prom. As Kougar couples danced around the hardwood floor of Halleck Center, the festive air could be detected for miles. The band, Wind- song, filled the hall with music and cou- ples jumped at the chance to ‘shake a leg.’ Again this year, midnight rolled around too soon and the fun was over for an- other whole year. But the day after Prom provided another chance for couples to get-away by themselves. Kougars swarmed to Turkey Run, the Dunes, amusement parks, and the Shades. 1. Windsong” stays on my mind. 2. Michelle Pierson and date, Craig Froman, smile like they never have before. 3. Jeanne Van Keppel takes off her dancin’ sandals to boogie barefooted. 4. Kelli Buckley and Darcy Green are swayin’ to the music. 5. Cindy Hanley and Steve Zylstra ‘disco down ' . 6. Jerry Palmer and Wanda Crockett practice smiling for the camera while waiting in line. 7. The decorations the Junior class hung in Halleck Center boosted everyone ' s spirits. 8. Dis- playing fuzzy garters and nice knees are Terri Beckmann, Sandy Bertrum, and Kim Randall. 9. The sponsers and chaperones ' take five ' . 136 Kougars overcome odds to win!!! The KV Kougars swarmed to the floor as the excited crowd raised the roof. The Kougars, who had been predicted to lose in the first game of the Section- al, had just won. Not only did they beat the No. 1 rating North Newton, they also creamed the Rensselaer Bomb- ers, thus qualifying for the final match. Saturday came, and it was Kankakee Valley against Lowell. The Red Devils cheered loudly as their team strutted out. When the Kougars took the floor, they really took it! Kankakee Valley stomped the bleach- ers ' til the rafters shook, then held the excitement throughout the game. When the buzzer rang, the Kougars had defeated the Red Devils. It was over. Kougar fans waved farewell to Lowell with strained chants of “Hey, hey, hey, good-bye”. The final score officially proclaimed the Kougars as victors. 3 1. Paul Moolenaar ‘gets his piece of the net’. 2. The thrill of victory tremendously overcomes Dee Hendon. 3. Steve Zylstra shoots a valuable free throw. 4. Center Kent Bierma can’t decide to whom to pass the ball. 5. Matt Chapman ' skins ' his public. 6. Troy Jackson is well guarded by a North Newton player. 7. KV cheerleaders all get riled up on the floor before the big game. Students are challenged and rewarded As the year drew to a close, Award’s Day became a reality. Many students had dreamed of earning awards. The top few selected were rewarded for their hard work and perserverance. This year, the awards were presented at two different programs. Underclass- men received theirs during school hours, while the seniors were rewarded at Senior Night. Because of this, Sen- iors were honored at their own cere- mony without having to share their moments of glory with underclassmen. Mr. Leturgez hoped to make Senior Night a lasting tradition at Kankakee Valley. Some of the fields in which awards were given included: typing I and II, ac- counting I and II, shorthand I and II, science, home economics, industrial arts, FFA, social studies, art, newspa- per, and freshmen speech. 1. Herr Wortman presents a second year Ger- man award to Cindy Shelhart. 2. E. Ebenroth and C. DeFries patiently wait for the awards program to start. 3. Straight A accounting students are presented awards by Mr. Walden. 4. Jazz band, directed by Mr. Yarnell, provides entertainment before awards are given. 5. Jim Wallace, class president, emcees the Senior Night Awards pro- gram. rr rr 6 141 Seniors face graduation ‘1979’ Faces of old and faces of new, People we know and people we knew, Growing together, then drifting apart, Always an ending and now a new start. At graduation we all grow nearer; And all of our friends seem so much dearer. And as we say our final goodbye, One last embrace and one more cry. A “keep in touch” and a promise “I will;” A “remember when”, but better yet still . . . A place in my heart, you’ll always stay”, This is what’s said as we go on our own way. “The only way to fail is to fail to try.” This motto of the senior class became the theme of the 1979 graduation. Lisa Sander, valedictorian, Roberta Barker, salutatorian, Jim Wallace, class presi- dent, and Jeanne VanKeppel each spoke on trying your best” — now, in the future and in the past. The class fl ower, the yellow rose, was prominently displayed. Blue and light blue caps and gowns emphasized the class colors. As the ' 79 seniors reached the end of their high school roads and found themselves standing by the unopened doors to their future — the thresh- holds of the ' 80s — many realized the truth of their motto. The only way to fail IS to fail to try. Love, Diane Georgakis 142 1. Valedictorian, Lisa Sander, speaks concerning the value of ‘never stop trying , 2 Ken Patrick and Laurie Odle stand on the threshhold of the ' 80s their fu- ture. 3. The day has come at last for senior, Kim Ran- dall, as school board pi es dPTTt Robert Chcever pre- sents her diploma 4 Monp. Dads} relatives and friends all come to express thrigqride id tn wish the grads well. 5. The cap ai wn m salutatorian Roberta Barker receives a fwal inspection. 6 . Senior members Brenda HendricH ' and Steve Liebbe have one final chance to bloy heir horns in KV’s band, 7. Peggy Colvin recetv R er class flower, the yellow rose. 143 Silent is the dark Before the sun beams come, Yet if it were not for the lark, The dawn would be as dumb, And thus my soul would be As dark and still as night If ' twere not for the minstrelsy Of Hope that sings of Light. Francis Carlin The students and faculty of Kankakee Valley High School dedicate this in memory of Sherry Mendyke, who died on November 2, 1978 in a tragic auto- mobile accident. Sherry was in the tenth grade. 146 CARGILL WHEATFIELD ELEVATOR Check with us for your best cash grain programs. We are here to serve you. 956-3311 or 956-3151 Ben Franklin We bring variety to life. US 231 DeMotte, Indiana 987-4311 147 YOUNG’S LIQUORS Liquors • Cordials • Wines Cold Beer to go. Receptions Parties 120 N. Main Hebron Phone 996-4661 RAY BIERMA PLUMBING AND HEATING 621 N Halleck St. DeMotte 987-2386 DEMOTTE CARPET AND BEDDING Box 331 DeMotte Phone 987-4941 ' J 148 STATE FARM INSURANCE STATE FARM INSURANCE Rod Huber, Agent PO Box 426 DeMotte, Indiana Office Phone: 987-4437 Home Phone: 956-3789 TOPPEN’S AUTO SERVICE General Automotive Repair 321 15th St. DeMotte, Indiana Melvin J. Toppen, owner Phone: 987-3200 GAMBIE’S PIZZA Pizza — Sandwiches — Lunch Specials Open 7 days a week. 409 South College Ave. Rensselaer, Indiana 866-3669 NORTH LIGHT STUDIO GALLERY SHOP Va mile W of Wheatfield on State Road 10 Offering: Paintings — Pottery Stained glass — Wood items Quilts — Weavings Silver Jewelry — Garments Pillows — Toys — Battiks Also, Summer workshops in art areas Doris Myers, Prop. Open by appointment Except two shows per year — Watch for announcements. For information or special shopping, Call 956-3707 or 828-4662. ZYLSTRA’S SHELL SERVICE US 231 at the Railroad DeMotte, Indiana 987-2111 ‘The Utmost in Service’ Compliments of: FARMERS MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF RENSSELAER 149 150 Dairy Queen DAIRY QUEEN of DEMOTTE 341 North Halleck DeMotte Indiana 46310 W ■ j A Dairy Queen 1 HAMSTRA FARMS TRUCKING INC. R.R. 3 Box 404 DeMotte Indiana 46310 Phone 987-2504 ORIGINAL GASLIGHT BAKERY Wedding Cakes and Party Cakes for all occasions Wheatfield, Indiana Phone 956-4211 152 Multi-Line Company Serving All Your Insurance Needs Phone 866-7139 Arthur Sheffer Charles Streveler Bud Brock Roger Godby John Kline Jr. Agent Manager Agent Agent Agent Agent DEMOTTE IGA FOODLINER USDA Choice Meats Garden fresh produce. In-store bakery. Decorated cakes our speciality! 987-2456 FRITTS RANCH 5 A , 1 Asparagus and Blueberries rtifie Indiana Certified Seed A. _ CARL L. ' FRITTS DE MOTTE, IND. 46310 MY LADY SHOP DeMotte Indiana PN. 987-2791 HEINOLD ELEVATOR Everything for the Farmer Square Deal Grain — Feed — Fertilizer Heinold Elevator Company Incorporated Kouts Indiana PH. 766-3451 All Types Custom Woodworking Counter Tops ' m ■ t HS KOUTS CABINETS Phone 766-2287 Kouts, Indiana 46347 Let Us Design Your Kitchen Howard Nelson NELSON FARMS, INC. R.R. 6 Rensselaer, Ind. Advertising Specialties — Calendars — Gifts Business Printing H.L. BOZELL Dealer For Ph. 866-3764 Kaeser Blair, Inc. P.O. Box 277 Cincinnati, Ohio Fair Oaks, Ind. 47943 154 155 157 J Chevrolet WEIRS CHEVROLET — SALES, INC. Serving the DeMotte — Wheatfield area for over 22 years DeMotte, Indiana Phone: 987-5555 r 158 HOWARD’S BODY SHOP Complete Auto — Truck Repair and Refinishing Howard McDaniel, owner 1310 E Division Road DeMotte Indiana Phone: 987-3944 13013 Y SHOP [ Crane and Dozer Work Ready Mix Concrete DeMotte, Indiana 987 ' 281 %| v X) MOORE REAL ESTATE, INC. North Halleck Street DeMotte 987-5454 San Pierre State Bank San Pierre, Indiana 828-4221 North Judson, Indiana 896-5001 Continuous Service Since 1916. 6 ' = OI JONKMAN GARAGE TRUCKS and EQUIPMENT DeMotte 987-3161 FORD Mustang • Falcon • Eairlane • Ford • fhundcrbird FIELDHOUSE FORD SALES Ford Sales, Service and Rent-A-Car Box 47, DeMotte 987-2500 159 160 ANTHCMYc Anti im JHE ' ==r ' ' the hair people CONTEMPCBACY 1 Antiicnv T SALON FODBOTH MEN AND WOMEN THE CONTEMPQQADY 6ALON EQC50TH MEN AND WOMEN the ' hair pcppfc aWnrecADY FOD BCTTH MEN AND X IEN l 1 161 162 JOHN DEERE BUTLER-NICHOLS SERVICE CENTER Jet. Of 231 Rt. 10 DeMotte Your John Deere Parts and Service Center in Northern Indiana” Casborv, ELECTRIC COMPANY CflSBON ELECTRIC COMPANY 123 Lincolnway Valparaiso Phone B66-3764 l TOOL SPIC ' Al WORK WHEELER MACHINE TOOL General Machining 22 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN PRECISION MACHINING R. Gene Wheeler, owner FAIR OAKS. IND. 47943 DEHAAN ROOFING Free Estimates New Roofs — Repairs — Reroofs — Hot Roofing SPURGEON’S CONCRETE 987-3120 DeMotte FASE’S MEN’S WEAR Hillside Shopping Center Featuring a complete selection of; “LEE” — “LEVI” — GUYS” Jackets Jeans Shirts in the Backroom” Phoenix Suits” 987-3100 163 noniuSiS Ss |niBnii5 I iiiiill |ii E « PATZ’S MARKET, INC. Groceries, Fresh Meats Produce Fresh Baked Goods Hours: MON-FRI 8-8 SAT 8-6 SUN 10-4 996-2241 HOOSIER HOUSE FURNITURE CARPET P 0 BOX 98 Rensselaer 866-8222 866-8522 Compliments of: NORTHWESTERN INDIANA TELEPHONE CO. 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 ORSBURN TEXACO DeMotte 164 165 VANDER ZEE INTERIORS 614 N. Main St. Hebron, In 46341 Phone 996-5371 Decorating, Designing and Gift She ita KOUbARS :N’S COUNTRY GROCERY 325 N. Halleck St. In the DeMotte Plaza Phone 987-2141 Store Hours Mon.-Thur. 8-8 Fri.-Sat. 8-9 li UM-FREEZ KENNELS Collies and Shelties A.K.C. Puppies year around adult dogs occasionally Betty Umphryes Phone 956-3781 fH ipliments of “NORTHWESTERN INDIANA TELEPHONE COMPANY” ' ‘ I Compliments from all of us Pr r% WHEATFIELD FERTILZER SICKINGER’S JEWELRY 314 E. Commercial ♦DIAMONDS WAT£HES ♦JEWELRY “PRECIOUS GIFTS FOR PRECIOUS PEOPLE” Serving you since 1928 in Lowell 166 167 168 169 EQUIPMENT ISN’T EVERYTHING — THE SKILLED PROFESSIONAL OPERATOR IS THE KEY TO QUALITY! When only the very best will do — count on oi I CEDAR LAKE Senior Portraits Wedding Stories Children’s Pictures Family Groups WAHLBERG STUDIO PHONE: 219 374-5454 7315 Lake Shore Drive Cedar Lake 170 U.S. 231 Hebron THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE OLD HERITAGE INN 135 Mill St. Lowell, In. 46356 Telephone: 696-7958 tails, Luncheon, Dinners Salad Bar Nitely Main Street Hebron George Krause If no answer call 1-845-3001 ROSELAWN STAR MARKET Delicatessen Fresh Meats Groceries Produce Roselawn HOLLANDALE BUILDERS INC Commericial — Residential Phone (219) 987-4331 P.O. Box 302 DeMotte In 46310 GREVENSTUK FARM SERVICE DeMotte, Indiana Phone 987-3232 f J+ f AM DOLEZAL SHOPPING CENTER INC. .O.fBUX 68 i SanPierre, Indiana 4637 Phone (219) 828-f4i: l 1 KEENER REPAIRS, INC. 817 15th St. S.E. DeMotte, Indiana 46310 Phone 987-4640 Hours; 7-5 Mon.-Fri.; 7-12 Sat Closed Sunday REPAIR Trucks — Trailers Farm Tractors — Heavy Equipment Come on- in and see our new shop. Talk with Rich Joe — Owners. TRUCK GREASE $10.00 — Mon. Thru Fri. $12.00 — Saturday Located West of Legion Hall on St. RD. 10 US 231 RITCHIES ELECTRICAL SERVICE INC. GENERAL CONSTRUCTION R.R. 2 Box 138 Wheatfield, Indiana Phone 956-3927 172 173 WHEATFIELD BRANCH STATE BANK OF RENSSELAER P.O. Box 187 Wheatfield, Indiana 46392 Say it with South of Route 30 St. John, Indiana 46373 IN SOUND Stereo Tapes Stereo Equipment OFF. Phone 219-365-5486 HILLSIDE TV and APPLIANCE, INC £j T Hillside Shopping Center DeMotte, Indiana 46310 Tjl . Phone 987 - 2636 I f flip Mike Schurman A -JUGIfc B F Polynesian Pool John Turbyfill I vLj After the SALE it’s the SERV.CE that counts!” 728 8th Street DeMotte, Indiana 46310 Phone 987-2819 174 Who bids for the souls of the children- Body and soul and brain? Who bids for the souls of the children— Young, and without a stain? “Will no one bid?” said the Nation, “For the souls, so pure and white. And fit for the good or the evil. The world on their page may write?’ Give me the little children, Said crime, Ye rich, ye wise, And let the busy world spin ' round While you shut your idle eyes. And your judges shall have work, And your lawyers wag the tongue, And the jailers and policemen Shall be fathers of the young” “I’ll bid for the little children,” Cries the communist — atheist too; “I’ll shatter the God they believe in, And tell them the Bible’s not true. I’ll plant in their hearts deep rebellion, I’ll teach them to hate Church and State, I’ll use them to bring revolution To this country; and I’ll seal their fate.” “I’l take the souls of your children,” Cries the horrible monster called War! “I’ll use them for cannon fodder And scatter your sons afar. I’ll fill them with venom and hatred And place in their hands a sword To kill every man, his brother. As he follows my blood-thirsty horde!” “We bid, says the pest and the famine, We bid for life and limb, Fever and pain and squalor Their bright young eyes shall dim. When the children grow too weary, We’ll nurse them as our own, And hide them in secret places, Where none shall hear their moan.” “Oh! Shame!” Cries the Heart of Jesus, “Oh! Shame that this should he! I ' ll take the little children Oh! Give them all to me! I ' ll raise them all in kindness From the mire in which they’ve trod, I ' ll teach them words of salvation. And lead them up to God. ' ' 175 NETTIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 1200 N. 950 W. DeMotte, Indiana 46310 GOOD LUCK SENIORS RED BARN GUN SHOP Guns, Ammunition Reloading Components” Wheatfj| JnjJj KONOVSKY’S LUMBER YARD, INC. “Everything from foundation to roof One of the area ' s most complete building centers MILLWORK — CUSTOM CABINETS Do-it-yourself materials Information 800 S. Halleck St. DeMotte, Indiana 46310 Phone 987-2555 JAY-SHAR BOUTIQUE “Your Key To Fashion” 534 N. Halleck St. DeMotte, Indiana Phone 987-3580 Daily 9 to 5:30 Friday 9 to 8, Closed Sunday KING TUX Formal Wear Rental Sales 7890 Broadway Merrillville, Indiana Phone 769-1863 Homes ■ Business ■ Industries GROEN BROS. INC. P.O. Box 57 DeMotte, Indiana 46310 Phone 987-2551 jM 176 177 178 CASE POWER EQUIPMENT LANES INC. U.S. 231 North Rensselaer, Indiana Bari • — Pro Shop — Lounge 16 Lanes Air Conditioned Snack I - at. - Wheel Balancing Alignment Service Air Conditioning Service GENE’S FLOOR COVERING 0 n ,: DICK’S AUTOMOTION REPAIR 8th Azalea DeMotte, Indiana 46310 Phone 987-2525 DeMotte, Indiana Phone 987-4620 Dick Leach DEYOUNG R.R. 2 Box 66B ;Motte, Indiana 46 3 hone 219-987-45 I M m 179 Patrons Alyea Service Hebron A P Grocery Rensselaer Bazz’s Roller Rink Rensselaer Boezeman Oil Co. DeMotte Carol’s Hair Styles DeMotte Cathy’s Country Curl DeMotte Chief Truck Lines Clausson Equipment Co. Rensselaer Country Closet Hebron Create — A — Craft DeMotte The Davis Store Lowell DeMotte Florist Shop DeMotte DeMotte Police Department DeMotte Drees Tax and Accounting Services DeMotte Ever’s Berry and Vegetable Farm DeMotte Fagen Pharmacy DeMotte G.E. Dog Food DeMotte Golden Touch Beauty Salon DeMotte Hebron Floral Gift Shop Hebron Holiday Shell DeMotte 1-65 E-Z Go Rensselaer Jackson Monuments Rensselaer Janet’s Beauty Den DeMotte Jimmy’s Coney Island 7 Lowell Patrons (cont’d.) J S Processors Distributers DeMotte Kololand Wheatfield Lake Holiday Farm Market Roselawn Lowell Floral Shop Lowell Lowenstine’s Department Store Valparaiso Lowe’s T.V. Sales and Service DeMotte Moolenaar Music Valparaiso Myers Grocery Gas Wheatfield The Pepper Mill Pizza Roselawn Pic A Bunch DeMotte Rafferty’s Restaurant Tap Rensselaer Rambling Acres Farms Rensselaer Russel’s Jewelry Rensselaer Schultz Family Store Rensselaer Sue’s Beauty Salon DeMotte Towne Country Garden Center Rensselaer Tri-Creek Lumber Inc. Lowell TSC Franchise Store Rensselaer Van’s Jewelry DeMotte Von Tobels Valparaiso WLCL Lowell Lowell Woodworth Insurance Rensselaer Wright’s Furniture Rensselaer Senior Index l ROBERT ALBIN — FRANK ALOIA — Golf 3. Yearbook Staff 3. 4. CHERYL LYNN ANDERSON — SSS 2. 3. 4. GLEN ANDERSON — SONIA ANDREE — Powder Puff Football 3, Library Asst. 2. OEA 4, Pathfinders 1. 2, 3. Spanish Club 2. SSS 1. 2. 3. 4. Sunshine Executive Board 3. PETE BAHNERTH — Baseball 1. Basketball 1. Football 1. Golf 2. 3. Homecoming court 4. GARY BARGER — LORI DENISE BARKER — Basketball 1. Track 1. Powder Puff Football 3. 4. Pep Club 1, 2, SSS 1. 2. 3. 4. Volleyball 1. 2. KATHY BARKER — ROBERTA LEE BARKER — Basketball 1 . 2. 3, 4. Track 1 . Sports Team Manager 2. Band 1 , 2. 3, 4. District Honors in Band 1. Girl’s State 3, Math Club 1. 2. 3, NHS 2. 3. 4. NHS Secretary 4. Pep Band 1,2,3. 4. SSS 2. 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. Volleyball 1,2,3, 4. Jazz Band 1 . 2, 3, GAA 1 . 2, 3. Powder Puff Mgr. 3, 4. Marching Band 1 . 2, 3, 4. Teacher Asst. 1 , 2, 3. 4, Chess Club 1. DEBORAH MICHELLE BARKOWSKI — Science Club 4. SSS 4. ROBERT BARTON — TERRI BEWICK — Powder Puff Football 3. 4, Art Club 2. 3. 4. Newspaper Staff 3. 4, Pep Club 1, Play 3. SSS 2. 3. 4. PAUL BECKMANN — RANDY BENNET — TINA M. BRACICH — Powder Puff Manager 4. Band 1 . 2, 3. 4, District Honors in Band 1 , FFA Chapter Sweetheart 3. Homecoming Court 4, Pep Club 1 . Pep Band 1,2,3. 4, Spanish Club 2, SSS 1. 2. 3, 4, Sunshine Dance Committee 2. Jazz Band 2, 3. Teacher Ass ' t. 1. 2, 3. 4. ELIZABETH R. BRITT — Art Club 2, Library Ass ' t. 2. 3. 4. Math Club 2. SSS 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Exec. Board 3, 4. GAA 2, 3. GAA v.p. 2. KENT BIERMA — JOSEPH STEVEN BUBALO — Boy ' s State 3, Library Ass’t. 1, 2. 3. 4. Math Club 2, 3. NHS 2. 3, 4. Simulations Club 3. 4, Journalism Club 2. ALAN CRAIG BURNETTE — Basketball 1. 2, 3, Cross Country 2. Track 1. 2. Chorus 2, 3, 4, District Honors in Chorus 2, Student Council 1, 2, Swing Choir 2, 3, 4. SHERI CAMPBELL — Powder Puff Football 3, 4, Band 1. 2, Office Ass ' t. 3, 4. Pep Club 1, 2, 3. SSS 1, 2. 3. 4. CINDY CAVINDER — SHAWN CAVINDER — PEGGY COLVIN — Art Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Newspaper Staff 3. 4, SSS 1. 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Exec. Board 4, Yearbook Staff 3. 4. GARY CONLEY — Football 3. 4. Wrestling 1, 3, 4, Powder Puff Cheerleader 4. Office Asst. 4. KIM COOK — TAMMY COOK — FFA Sweetheart Candidate 2. Library Ass ' t. 2. OEA 4. LINDA COOPER — Powder Puff Football 3, 4, Chorus 1. 2, Library Asst. 2. Pep Club 1, 2, Pom Pons 2, SSS 1. 2, 3, 4. KENT CORNING — TERRI L. CRAIG — Volleyball 1. SSS 1. 2, 3. 4. Band 1. 2. 3. Pom Pons 3. Pep Band 1. WANDA CROCKETT — ROY DAVIS — Football 3. 4, All Conference 4, Most Improved 3, Track 3, Powder Puff Cheerleader 4, Varsity Club 3. 4. BRIAN DAVIS — BRENDA DEKOCK — Powder Puff Football 3. 4. Pathfinders 2, 3. SSS 1. 2. 3, 4. SHARON DEKOCK — Powder Puff Football 3. 4. Chorus 2. Drama Club 4, Newspaper Staff 4, NHS 2. 3. 4, OEA 4. Office Ass’t. 2, 3. 4, Pathfinders 1 . 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Play 4, Spanish Club 2. Student Council 3, SSS 1, 2, 3. 4. Sunshine Officer 3. 4, Sunshine Exec. Board 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Staff 3. KELLENE DUNN — MARGARET DUTTLINGER — Class Officer 3. 4. Track 2. 3, 4. Powder Puff Football 3, 4, Chorus 2, Drama Club 4, Heart Fund Candidate 2, NHS 2, 3, 4, OEA 4, Office Ass ' t. 2, 3. 4, Pep Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Play 1. SSS 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, GAA 2. Cheerleader 2. 3, 4. SHARON LEE DUTTLINGER — Powder Puff Football 3, 4, Class Officer 3. 4. Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. District Honors in Chorus 1, 2. 3. Drama Club 4, Math Club 2, OEA 4, Office Ass’t. 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 1. 2. 4. Play 3. SSS 1. 2. 4. Swing Choir 1. 2. 3, 4. LINDA JANE EARP — Powder Puff Football 3. Girl ' s State 3, Library Ass’t. 2, 3, Newspaper Staff 4, NHS 3, 4, OEA 4, State and District Honors in OEA 4, SSS 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Exec. Board 3, 4. KIMBERLY EDWARDS — FRED ELSNER — CHERYL ANNE FERGUSON — Band 1 . 2. 3. 4. Library Ass ' t. 3. NHS 3, 4. Pep Band 1,2,3, 4. SSS 1. 2, 3. 4. Band Ass ' t 4. SANDRA FORTENBURY — JIMMY FOSTER — LISA FOSTER — Sports Team Manager 3, 4. Powder Puff Football 3, 4, Chorus 1, Teacher Ass’t. 1, 2. 3, 4. Library Ass ' t. 1, 2, Newspaper Staff 3. 4, Office Person 4. Pathfinders 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 1. 3. 4. Simulations Club 4. Spanish Club 3. SSS 1. 2. 3. 4. Yearbook Staff 1, Mascot 4. SUSAN K. FRALEY — Powder Puff Football 3, 4. Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4, District Honors in Chorus 1 . 2, 3. 4, Office Ass ' t. 2, 3. 4. Pathfinders 4. Pep Club 1.2,3, 4. SSS 1,3,4, Cheerleader 1 , 3, 4, Drama Club 4. HANNA FRITTS — RUTH FRITTS — Powder Puff Football 3, 4, Chorus 1. 2, SSS 1, 2. 3, 4. PABLO GARCIA — ANNA GARCIA — DIANE GEORGAKIS — Track 1. 2, 4. Powder Puff Football 3, Chorus 2. 3. 4, Office Ass ' t. 2. Pathfinders 4, Pep Club 2, Pom Pons 3, 4, SSS 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1. RICHARD GARLING — JENNIFER GIBBS — VALERIE GIFFORD — RANDY GILBERT — CATHERINE A. GOFF — SSS 1, 2, 3. 4. RICHARD GOUWENS — DARCY GREEN — Class Officer 2, 3. Powder Puff Football 3. 4, Homecoming Court 1 , Office Ass ' t. 1. 2. 3. 4. Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Student Council 2. 3. 4, SSS 1, 2, 3. 4, Yearbook Staff 1. 2. 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2. SHARON KAY GREEN — Powder Puff Football 3. 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Pep Club 1, SSS 1, 2, 3. 4. GARY GREATHOUSE — STEPHEN GRUBE — Basketball 1. FFA 1, 2. 3. 4. NHS 2. 3, 4. MIKE GUERREO — Basketball Manager 3, 4. DONNA HAMSTRA — Powder Puff Football 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, District Honors in Band 1. OEA 4, Pathfinders 2, 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, SSS 1, 2. 3, 4. MARY HANCOCK — Powder Puff Football 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2. SSS 1. 2, 3. DORENE HANEWICH — Powder Puff Football 3. 4, Pep Club 1. 2. SSS 1, 2. 3. MARY SUE HARING — Track Manager 2, Volleyball Manager 3, Powder Puff Football 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, District Honors in Chorus 1, 2, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court 4, OEA 4. Office Ass’t. 2, 3. 4, Pathfinders 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Play 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, SSS 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Officer 3. 4, Sunshine Exec. Board 2, 3, 4. Swing Choir 2, 4. MICHAEL HARPER — WALTER HEBDA — DEE HENDON — Track 2, 3. Conference Honors in Track 2, Powder Puff Football 3. 4, Chorus 1, 2, Homecoming Court 2, 4. NHS 2, 3, 4, Office Ass ' t. 2, 3, 4. Pathfinders 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4, SSS 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4. BRENDA HENRICHS — Band 1. 2. 3. 4. NHS 3. 4. OEA 4, Pathfinders 2, 3. Pep Band 2. 3. 4. Jazz Band 2. 3. 4. SSS 1. 2. 3. 4. TERRY HERSHMAN — THERESA S. HIGGERSON — Powder Puff Football 3, Art Club 4. Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Pep Club 1. 2. Pep Band 1. 2. 3. SSS 2. 3. 4. German Club 2. 3. 4. CARY HOFFMAN — ROBERT JAMES HOISETH — Basketball 1. 2. Football 1. 2, Track 1, 2. Play 3, Jazz Band 3. JOHN HOOK — J.B. HOWARD JR. — Football 1. 2. 3. Wrestling 1, 2. Wrestling Ma nager 3. Varsity Club 2. 3. 4. RONNY HOLLEY — KELLY HOPKINS — SUSAN JEFFERSON — Powder Puff Football 3. 4. Pep Club 2, SSS 1, 2, 3, 4. CHRIS JERRELL — DAWN DIANE JUNGELS — Advisory Council 4, Track 1, 2, 4, Conference Honors 2, Sports Team Manager 3. Powder Puff Football 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2. District Honors in Chorus 1, 2, Modern Foreign Language Club 1. Homecoming Queen 2, Homecoming Court 1 . Newspaper Staff 3. 4. NHS 3, 4, OEA 4, Office Ass’t. 4, Pathfinders 3. 4. Pep Club 1 , 2, 3. 4. Pom-pons 1. 2. 3. 4, Class Rep. 2, SSS 1, 2. 3, 4, Sunshine Exec. Board 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 1, Teacher Ass’t. 4. Volleyball 1. 2, 3. 4. LYNN M. KAEB — Wrestling Manager 3. 4, Powder Puff Football 4, Art Club 3, 4, Chorus 1. 2. Newspaper Staff 3, NHS 2, 3, 4, Pom-pons 1, Spanish Club 3, SSS 1, 2, 3, 4. Teacher Ass’t. 1. 2. 3. KAREN JEAN JOAN KAMMER — Wrestling Manager 3. 4, Powder Puff Football 3. 4. Art Club 3. Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4, District Honors in Chorus 1, 2. Office Ass’t. 4, Pathfinders 2. 3, 4. Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Pom-pons 1. 2. 3. 4. SSS 1. 2. 3. 4. Swing Choir 2. 3. CYNTHIA KERNS — CAROL KESSLER — LISA KAY KIRK — Powder Puff Football 3. 4. Science Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. 3, 4, SSS 2, 3. 4. DAVID KINGMA — BARBARA KRAMER — Drama Club 4. NHS 2. 3. 4, Pathfinders 2. Spanish Club 2, 3, SSS 2. 3. 4. ANDY KOZAK — Basketball 1. Football 1, 3, Golf 2. 3, Powder Puff Cheerleader 3. 4. Play 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. SUE L ' HUILLIER — Powder Puff Football 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2. OEA 4. Pathfinders 3. 4. Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. SSS 1. 2. 3. 4, Cheerleader 2. 3. STEVE LIEBBE — Football 1. 2. Wrestling 2. Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Math Club 2. Pep Band 2, 3. 4. Simulations Club 3. 4. German Club 2, 3, 4. RENFF LYNN MARSHALL — Powder Puff Football 3. 4, Chorus 1. 2. Office Ass t. 1. 2, 3. 4. SSS 1. 2. 3, 4, Journalism Club 3. KELLY DEE MCBRIDE — Chorus 3. Journalism Club 3. Newspaper Staff 3. 4. Spanish Club 2, 3. 4. SSS 1. 2. 3. 4. KENT MCDANIEL — DEVIN MCGUIRE — Football 1, 2, Track 1. 2, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Conference Honors 3, Boy’s State 3. Homecoming Court 4, Newspaper Staff 4. Play 3. Science Club 3. 4. Student Council 4. Varsity Club 2, 3. 4. SHANNON MILLER — MONICA M. MEYER — Powder Puff Football 3, 4. Chorus 1, SSS 1. 2, 3. 4. GLEN MINNICK — JAMES MISCH — Basketball 1. FFA 1. 2. 3. 4. JOHN MISCH — MONICA JOYCE MORALES — Powder Puff Football 3. 4. NHS 3. 4. Science Club 3. 4. Spanish Club 2. 3. 4, SSS 1. 2, 3. 4. DAVID MORRISON — BRIAN DAVID MYERS — Baseball 4, Football 1. 4. Math Club 4. Science Club 4, Simulations Club 3, 4. Varsity Club 4. German Club 3. 4. MARLENE KAY MYERS — SSS 4. CYNTHIA NELSON — ROD NESIUS — Basketball 1 . 2. 3. 4. Football 1 . 2. Track 1,2,3, NHS 2. 3, 4. Pathfinders 4 Student Council 1. 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. CHRIS L. (SCHULTZ) NEWBERRY — Band 1, 2, 3. District Honors in Band 1. 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Pep Band 1, 2. 3. SSS 1. 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2. 3, 4. RANDY NICOLAI — MARIE O ' BRIEN — Art Club 3. 4, SSS 3. 4. LAURIE LYNN ODLE — Mat Maid 2. Powder Puff Football 3. 4. FFA Chapter Sweetheart 2. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. 4, Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3. Office Ass’t. 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Journalism Club 1, 2. 3, SSS 1, 2, 3. 4. ALLEN OOMS — Football 1. 3. 4, Track 3. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Powder Puff Cheerleader 4, FFA 1. 2. 3, 4. Varsity Club 1. 2. 3. 4. LORI OSTLER — SSS 3. 4. RALPH OWENS — Baseball 2. 3, Basketball 1, Pathfinders 3. 4. DEANNA MARIE PALMER — Art Club 4, Band 1. 2, 3. Chorus 1, 2, Drama Club 1, 2, Newspaper Staff 2, 3, Pep Band 1. 2, Pom-pons 1, 2, SSS 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Choir 1. ANGELA PATTERSON — LISA LYNN PERROW — Powder Puff Football 3. Pom-pons 1. SSS 1. 3. KATHY PIERCE — MICHELLE DIANE PIERSON — Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. Track 1. 2. 3, 4. Powder Puff Football 3. 4, Chorus 2, 4, Library Ass ' t. 1, Newspaper Staff 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Office Ass’t. 4, Pathfinders 4, Pep Club 1, 4, Pom-pons 1, 2, 3, 4, SSS 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Yearbook Staff 1, Volleyball 1, 2. GAA 1, 2, 3. BRINDA FAYE POWELL — Teacher’s Ass’t. 1, 2. BRIAN D. PRUIS — Baseball 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Drama Club 1, NHS 3, 4. Pathfinders 2, Pep Band 1,2, 3, 4, Play 3, Simulations Club 3. 4. KIM TRACEY RANDALL — Powder Puff Football 4. Pep Club 1, 2. Pom-pons 1. 2, 3, 4. Teacher Ass’t. 1. 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS RICHARDSON — JOHN F. RIGGLE — Cross Cou ntry 1, Golf 2, 3. 4. Track 1, Wrestling 1, Simulations Club 4. German Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RHONDA RODRIGUEZ — FRANK J. ROZHON — Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4. Conference Honors 3. FFA 1. 2. 3. 4, Varsity Club 3. 4. TIMOTHY M. SCHMIDT — Football 1. German Club 2. 3. LISA LYNN SANDERS — Girl’s State 3. Mock Senate 3. Math Contest 1. 2. 3. NHS 2. 3. 4. Pathfinders 4, Pom-pons 2, 3. 4. SSS 1. 2. 3. 4. Yearbook Staff 1, German Club 1, 2, 3. JAMES SCOTT SCHULTZ — MITCHELL S. SCHULTZ — Basketball 1. Football 1. 2, 3. 4. Office Ass’t. 4. Play 4. Varsity Club 2. 3. 4. TAMMY SCHULTZ — CHERIE BROWN SCOTT — Track Manager 2, Powder Puff Football 3. Band 1, 2. 3, Pep Band 1. SSS 1. 2. 3. 4, Volleyball 1, Drum Majorette 2. MICHAEL SCOTT — DAN SHIELDS — Baseball 1. 2, Football 1, Wresling 2. Homecoming Court 3. Play 3, Science Club 3. 4, Varsity Club 2, 3. 4, Yearbook Staff 1. 2. CHRIS SHEA — PETER SINKS — Football 3, 4, Track 1. Wrestling 1. 2. 3, 4. Conference Honors 3. Powder Puff Cheerleader 4. Varsity Club 4. NORMA J. SIPKEMA — Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Pathfinders 2, Pep Band 1. 2. 3. 4. SSS 1. 2. 3. 4. Jazz Band 2. SANDRA MARIE SLAWINKOWSKI — SSS 1. 2. 3. 4. Teachers Ass’t. 1. 2. 3. PAMELA SKINNER — JOHN GRAHAM SMITH — Baseball 2. Football 1. 2. 4. Track 1. Wrestling 1. 2. 3. Powder Puff Cheerleader 3, 4, NHS 3. 4, Pathfinders 4, Science Club 3, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2. 3. 4. JEANETTE MARIE SNIHUROWYCZ — Powder Puff Football 3. Chorus 1. 2, Pep Club 1 . SSS 1. 2. 3. 4. BRUCE STALBAUM — VALORIE KAY STANSBERRY — Track 4. Sports Team Manager 3. Powder Puff Football 3. 4. Band 1.2,3, 4. District Honors in Band 1 . Volleyball 1 , Library Ass’t. 1 . Math Club 1 . NHS 2. 3, 4, Office Person 4, Pathfinders 4, Pep Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1 , 3. Pom-pons 4, SSS 1 . 2, 3, 4, Twirler 1. 2, Cheerleader 2, 3. GAA 1, 2, 3, Teacher Ass’t. 1, 2, 3, Cafe Ass’t. 2. Jazz Band 1, 2, 3. THERESA J. STEIN — Powder Puff Football 3. 4. Pep Club 3. 4. SSS 1. 2. 3. 4. KATHY ANN STEWART — Math Club 2. 3. Newspaper Staff 2. 3. 4, NHS 3. 4, OEA 4. German Club 2. 3, 4. Journalism Club 2. 3. LISA STREVELER — GAYLE LYNN STRUBLE — Heart Fund Board 3, Girl’s State 3. Homecoming Court 3. 4. NHS 2. 3, 4. Office Ass’t. 2, 3, 4. Pathfinders 4, Pom-pons 2, 3. Spanish Club 2, 3. 4. SSS 1, ?, 3, 4, Sunshine Exec. Board 2, 3. JANICE ANN SUTTON — Volleyball 4. JOHANNA SUTTON — Volleyball 4. KEVIN DAN TAYLOR — Football 1, 2. 3. 4, Track 3. 4, Powder Puff Cheerleader 4. Boy ' s State 3, NHS 4, Play 3, Simulations Club 3, 4. Varsity Club 2. 3, 4. German Club 3. 4. KENT THOMAS — SHANNON VANDERMOLEN — Basketball 3. Sports Team Manager 4, Powder Puff Football 3. 4. NHS 2. 3, 4. SSS 1. 2. 3, 4. GAA 2, 3. MARK VAN HOUTEN — JEAN MARIE VANKEPPEL — Class Officer 2, Volleyball 1, 2. 3, 4, Track 1. 2. 3. Heart Fund Queen 3, Homecoming Queen 4, NHS 2. 3. 4, Student Council 1, 2, 4, SSS 1. 2, 3, 4. Sunshine Exec. Board 3, Varsity Club 4, Yearbook Staff 1. 2, 3. 4, Editor 4, St. Council Pres. 4. CRYSTAL VAN MEERTAN — SSS 1, 2, 3. 4. Basketball 2. Volleyball 2. GAA 2. 3. Powder Puff Football 3. SUZANNE K. VANOORT — Basketball 2. 4. SSS 2. JAMES W. WALLACE — Class Officer 3. 4, Basketball 1,2,3. 4, Football 1,2,4, Track 1,2,3, 4, Conference Honors 3. 4, Powder Puff Cheerleader 4, Boy’s State 3, NHS 2. 3. 4, Student Council 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 4. NANCY LYNN WALTERS — Powder Puff Football 4. Chorus 3, 4, Pep Club 1 , Spanish Club 1 , 2. SSS 1. 2. 3. 4. JAMES WHEELER — MARK WORTHINGTON — Class Officer 1, 4. Basketball 1. 2. Wrestling 4. Powder Puff Cheerleader 4, Homecoming Court 4, Pathfinders 2. Science Club 4. JOYCE WOUDEMA — JANET ZYLSTRA — STEVEN R. ZYLSTRA — Basketball 1. Cross Country 1, 2, 4. Track 1. 2. 3. Band 1. 2. 3, Boy ' s State 3. NHS 3. 4, Pathfinders 1. Pep Band 2. 3. 4, Simulations Club 4. Varsity Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Index ABBRING, NORMAN 3, 32, 76. ABLE, RUTH 35. ACKERMAN, ROBERT 38. AHLEMEIR, CAROL 24, 35, 44. ALBIN, ROBERT 114. ALBRITTON. DALE 107. ALEXANDER, GALE ALEXANDER, TINA ALLEN, MARIBETH 38. ALOIA, ERIC 44, 74. ALOIA, FRANK 111, 114. ALVEY, DOUGLAS ANDERSON, CHERYL 114, 119 ANDERSON, GLEN 114. ANDERSON, HARRY 38, 64, 109. ANDERSON, LORI 52, 67, 78. ANDERSON, TAMMY 44, 80. ANDERSON, TERRY 44. ANDREE, SONIA 75, 114. ANGLISS, STEVE 44. ANGLISS, SUSAN 38, 64. ARMSTRONG, PAUL 44, 63. ARNOLD, BETSY 9, 52, 65, 73, 74. ARNOLD, SUSIE 44, 64, 65. AUSTIN, ED 44. BABCOCK, DAN 38. BABCOCK, MARY 52. BAHLING, JEFF 2. BAHNERTH, PETE 8, 114. BAILEY, SHEILA 38. BAIZE, STANLEY BAGGERLY, PAUL BAKER, JAMES 44, 64. BALLARD, TOMMY 28, 29. BARGER, GARY 114. BARKER, GORDON 44. BARKER, KATHY 67, 114. BARKER, LORI 114. BARKER, ROBERTA 21, 86, 109, 114, 132, 140 BARKER, VIRGIL 52, 56, 77, 80. BARKER, VIRLYNN 52, 64, 75. BARKOWSKI, DEBBIE 71, 114. BARKOWSKI, CHRIS 38. BARKOWSKI, GREGORY 52. BARRETT, KIM 38, 66, 67. BARTON, BOB 114, 131. BARTON, NADA 38, 66. BAUGH, CLAYTON 24, 38. BECK, CARLEEN 44, 73. BECKER, ELAINE 24. BECKMANN, PAUL 66, 67, 114, 121. BECKMANN, TERRY 44, 80, 86. BEEDLE, DUSTY 44, 64, 82. BELFORD, DEANNA 52, 64, 70, 71. BELL, SHERI 38, 66, 76. BELL, VICKI 30, 31, 44. BELSTRA, AMY 52, 64, 68, 73, 77, 126. BENNET, RANDY 115. BEOUGHTER, CHRISTINE 44. BER, DOUG 92. BER, GREGORY 52, 80, 90. BER, LOREN 44, 64. BERG, BILL 52. BERRISFORD, BRIAN BERTRAM, SANDY 52, 137 BERTRAM, SHIRLEY 38. BESNER, TAMI 52. BEWICK, TERRI 131. BIERMA, KENT 33, 94, 115. BITTING, BILL 38, 69, 84. BITTING, SHERYL 44. BIRKEY, ELAINE 44. 67. BLACK, CONNIE 38. BLANKENSHIP, CLIFFORD BLANKENSHIP, SHIRLEY 44, BLONDELL, LAURIE 38, 43. BOEZEMAN, DAWN 44, 73, BOISSY, FRED 52, 80. BOISSY, KATHY 64, 77, 80, 86. BOLA, CATHY 44, 70, 71. BOLKA, TOM 30. BONHAM, DAVID 26. BOWMAN, DERWIN 107. BOYLES, SHERRI 78. BRACICH, TINA 8, 64, 114, 124. BRANDON, TAMIE 52, 115. BRATCHER, KEVIN 24, 38. BRICKER, ERCIE 35. BRITT, ELIZABETH 115. BRODIE, GREG BROUGH, JEANIE 44. BROWN, JOHN 44. BROWN, LINDA 20. BROWN, PAM 21, 52, 79. BROWN, RHONDA 64. BROWN, WARD 38, 84. BROYLES, SHELLY BRYAN, ROBERT 52, 57, 58, 64. BUBALO, ANN 24, 52, 68, 71, 77. BUBALO, JOSEPH 24, 71, 77, 115, 119 BUCKLEY, KALLI 4, 44, 65, 67, 137 BULLARD, ANN BULLARD, DERYEL BURDEN, DALE 44. BURDEN, SHARON 38. BURNES, JEFF BURNETT, ALAN 66, 67, 115. BURNETTE, DAN 44. BUTLER, LORI CALDANARO, JAMES CALL, RON 38, 84. CAMPBELL, SHERI 115, CAPOUCH, NICKI 38, 41, 76. CAPOUCH, PATTI 52, 76, 86. CARNEY, DONNA CARTER, DAVE 38. CARTER, MICHAEL 38. CAVINDER, CINDY CAVINDER, CRAIG 52. CAVINDER, KEVIN 29, 52, 66, 67, 82. CAVINDER, SHAWN 6, 7, 67, 115. CAVINDER, TRISHA 44. CHAMBERS, ROBERT 38. CHAPMAN, MARK 44, 94. CHAPMAN, MATT 44, 94. CHASE, JILL 38, 74, 78, 79. CHASE, MARK 52. CHRISTOPHER, DAN 29, 85. CHURCH, MARY 38, 64, 79. CLARK, DIANA 44. CLEEK, CHRISTIE 38, 64, 79. CLEMANS, ANNIE 38, 78. CLEMANS, CHARLES 44, 104. CLEMANS, GARY CLUTTS, MARK COFFER, WILLIE COLVIN, PEGGY 67, 74, 131, 141. COMPTON, SUSAN 52, 75. CONDES, DEBBIE 52, 69, 71, 73, 74. CONDES, LAURIE 44, 69. 71, 79. CONLEY, DOUG 38, 84. CONLEY, ELLEN 52, 75. CONLEY, GARY 7, 82, 92, 115. CONLEY, MARK 52. COOK, KIM 75, 115, 123. COOK, TAMMY 75, 116, 123. COOPER, CHARLES 116. COOPER, KATHY 44, 78. COOPER, LINDA 116. CORBIN, KAREN 44, 66, 67. CRAIG, TERRI 116. CRAIG, WENDY 38. CRAWFORD, MARY 35. CRIST, SUE CROCKETT, SUE 70. CROCKETT, WANDA 126, 136 CROFF, SHEILA 38. CRON, MELISSA 38. CURR, RICKY 38, 67, 68. CZLONKA, ROD 52. DAHM, DEBBIE 52, 75. DAHM, HENRY 38, 63, 64, DARNELL, CAROL 75, 79. DAVENPORT, JANET 45, 66, 75, 78, 79. DAVID, DAWN 52, DAVIS, BRIAN 116. DAVIS, CHARLOTTE DAVIS, CHRIS 45, 69, 71. DAVIS, DOREE 53. DAVIS, RONNIE DAVIS, ROY 9, 80, 82, 83, 107, 116. DAVIS, TAMMY 74. DAVIS, TROY 45, 82. DAVIS, WILLIAM 45. DEARDORFF, CAROLL 20. DEBARGE, MAUREEN 20, 45, 73, 79. DEBOER, MARVIN 63. DEFRIES, CHERYL 45, 65, 86, 139 DEFRIES, JEFF. 8, 9, 45. DEFRIES, MIKE DEKOCK, BRENDA 116. DEKOCK, DIANE 15, 21, 52, 53, 77, 86. DEKOCK, ROSEMARY 53, 55, 68, 73, 75. DEKOCK, SHARON 9, 26, 27, 60, 61, 70, 72, 73, 75, 77, 79. 116. DERFLINGER, THERESA 53. DETTNER, BETH 38 DEVRIES, BOBBY 34, 38, 90, 91 DEVRIES, DENNIS 53, 63 DEXTER, DAVID 39 DEXTER, KAREN 53 DEYOUNG, SCOTT 53, 63 DEYOUNG, TODD 39 DICKEN, ANNE 39 DICKSON, RONNIE 39, 64 DINSMORE, DEB 53, 75 DOBRY, SUSAN 39 DOBSON, KEITH 39 DOTY, JIM 45 184 DOWELL, THERESA 53 DRANGMEISTER, HOWARD 117 DUKE, MICHAEL 39 DUKSTRA, BILL 24, 39 DUNN, AMY 39 DUNN, KELLY 67, 75, 109, 112, 116, 117, 131 DUNN, MICHELLE 53 DUTTLINGER. DIANE 45, 86 DUTTLINGER, MARY 53, 57, 76, 77, 86 DUTTLINGER, MARG 17, 73, 75, 77, 78, 79, 80, 117 DUTTLINGER, SHARON 66, 67, 70, 73, 75, 78, 79, 117 DYBCIO, CHERYL 53, 64, 71, 77 DYBCIO, JACKIE 39, 43, 66 DYKHUIZEN, RUTH 39, 64 EARP, LINDA 117 EBENROTH, ERIC 39, 64, 69, 71, 139 EDWARDS, BONNIE 46 EDWARDS, KIMBERLY EGOLF, FRANK 53 EGOLF, KATHY 21 EGOLF, TAMMY 46, 49, 67, 75 ELISHA, SCOTT 24, 39, 84 ELSNER, DONALD ELSNER, FRED ENDRIS, KATIE ENRIGHT, TERRI 53 ERWIN, ROBERT 39, 84 ESPY, CATHY JOE 53, 70 EVANS, ED 39 EVANS, TAMMY FELEKI, MICHELLE 53 FERGUSON, CHERYL 117 FIELDHOUSE, KAREN 46 FITZGERALD, CHUCK 39 FLICK, KIM 46, 66, 75 FLICK, MINDY 27, 53, 68, 71, 73, 74, 75 FLIPPO, ED 62, 63 FORTENBURY, SANDY 117 FOSTER, DOUG FOSTER, JAMES FOSTER, J.D. 29, 62, 63. FOSTER, LISA 70, 72, 117, 126. FOX, JIM 39. FOX, ROGER 53 FRALEY, SUE 30, 31, 66, 67, 70, 73, 78, 79, 109, 117. FRAZIER, ANDREA 21, 53 FRAZIER, RACHELLE 46 FREDERICK, TINA FRIEND, HOWARD 53 FRITCH, DEE 27, 75, 77 FRITTS, ANNA 117 FRITTS, GARY 39, 62, 63. FRITTS, RUTH 117 FROEDGE, RAY 104 FROMAN, KAREN 20 FURST, LUANN 39 GAILLARD, SUE 13, 23, 39. GANZEVELD, SANDY 46, 73, 78, 86 GARCIA, ALBERT 39 GARCIA, ANA 68, 117 GARCIA, PABLO 117 GARLING, RICHARD 117 GEARY, DENISE 39 GEORGAKIS, DIANE 16, 31, 65, 70, 118 GIBBS, JENNIFER 118 GIFFORD, LAURA 67 GIFFORD, VA LORIE 109, 118 GILBERT, JACKIE 39 GILBERT, RANDY 104. GILBERT, ROBERT GILBERT, TERRY 104 GILDERSLEEVE, SHERRY 53 GOBBIE, TOM GOFF, CATHERINE 118 GOFF, CLAUDIA 67, 70 GOWENS, LINDA 46, 68, 73 GOWENS, RICK 118 GRAGIDO, JACQUELINE 53, 55, 64, 68, 71, 77 GRANT, ALAN 53 GRANT, DONNA 46 GRAY, LINDA 55 GRAY, JAMES 13, 39, 67 GREATHOUSE, GERALD 63, 118 GREEN, ALI 4 GREEN, ART 39 GREEN, CHERI 46, 67, 72, 78 GREEN, CLARK 46 GREEN, DARCY 18, 118, 137 GREEN, ERIC 39, 63, 84, 85 GREEN, JEFF 53, 82 GREEN, SOLOMON 38, 39, 43, 84, 85 GREVENSTUK, CAROLYN 118 GREVENSTUK, NICK 53 GREGORY, JOHN 39, 64, 69, 84 GREGORY, MOLLIE 72 GRAVENSTUK, DOUG 39, 84 GRAVENSTUK, SCOTT 80, 82 GRIFFEN, MARK 46 GRIFFEY, PAULA GROEN, ALICE 53, 67, 79 GROEN, DOROTHY 39, 64, 71, 79 GROSS, BOB 26 GROVER, JANE 39 GROVER, MARY 46, 66, 67 GRUBB, DANIEL 53 GRUBE, DAVID 54, 58, 94 GRUBE, JULIE 46 GRUBE, KATHLEEN 53, 54, 68, 71, 75, 76, 77, 79 GRUBE, STEPHEN 63, 118 GUERRERO, MIKE 94, 104, 107, 118 GUSTIN, MARY BETH 24, 54, 66, 67, 73 GUTWEIN, KRISTY 39 HALE, RUSTY 4, 39, 84, 92 HALE, JERRY 26, 27 HAMON, LESLIE 39, 64 HAMILTON, GAYLE 54 HAMILTON, JULIE 46, 70, 71, 75, 78 HAMMONDS, MICHAEL 55 HAMMONDS, TERESA HAMSTRA, CAREY 46 HAMSTRA, DONNA 64, 118, 126 HAMSTRA, GARY 110 HAMSTRA, GREG 40, 62, 63 HAMSTRA, KAREN 64 HAMSTRA, KEVIN HAMSTRA, MICHAEL 40, 62, 63 HAMSTRA, SHARI 54, 75, 77 HANCOCK, MARY JO 115, 118 HANCOCK, TAMMY HANEWICH, DORENE 118 HANFORD, CRAIG 40 HANGER, VERAL 23 HANLEY, CINDY 54, 58, 68, 70, 73, 76, 77, 137 HANLEY, RICHARD 8, 40, HANLEY, SUE 26, 126 HANSON, BRADLEY 46 HARMON, SUSAN 21, 40, 65, 79 HARING, MARY SUE 8, 70, 75, 79, 115, 116, 119. HARING, MARTHA 46, 78, 79 HARPER, GREGORY 46, 63 HARPER, MICHAEL 119 HARPER, NANCY 75 HARPER, PATRICK 2, 64 HARRISON, HEIDI 40 HARRISON, MELODY 54, 55 HART, SCOTT 40 HARTLEY, MICHELLE 79 HARTZLER, ROGER 25, 31 HAYES, JAMES 40, 62 HEBBDA, WALTER 63 HEERMA, DOREEN 73, 78 HEERMA, SHANNON 40, 78 HEINZ, CHARLOTTE 23, 64, 69, 72 HELMS, AARON 40 HELTON, DAVID HELTON, LINDA 5, 40, 72 HELTON, MITCH 40 HELTON, ROD 119 HELTON, SCOTT HENDON, DEE 9, 70, 77, 78, 79, 80 119 139 HENDRICHS, BRENDA 30, 31, 64, 141 HENDRICKS, SHERRI HERSHMAN, KEVIN 40, 62 HERSHMAN, JAPAMELA HERSHMAN, LINDA 33, 46, 68 HERSHMAN, RICHARD 29 HERSHMAN, TERRY 62, 63, 119 HERSHMAN, VICTORIA 54, 75 HESSLING, LAURA 46, 75, 78 HETRICK, ELIZABETH 40, 54, 70, 75, 78 HETRICK, KARLA 40, 63, 78 HETRICK, KRIS 78 HETRICK, BEVERLY 46, 75, 78 HICKMAN, DANA 40, 41 HICKS, TWYLLA 54, 71 HIGGERSON, THERESA 67, 69, 119 HIGGINS, DARREN 82, 92 HIGGINS, TERESA, 40, 65 HILTON, SCOTT 54 HINE, RON 29 HIRSCH, DONALD 54, 64, 70, 71, 76, 77, 80, 90, 91, 92 HITTLE, CARRIE 54, 64, 68, 70, 71, 77, 78, 79 HODGE, RITA 40 HOFFER, CONNIE 40, 66 HOFFER, DARREL 24, 47 HOFFERTH, VERA HOFFMAN, CARY 120 HOFFMAN, DAWN 40, 78 HOFFMAN, DIANE 47 HOFFMAN, LAURA 40 HOFFMAN, RICHARD 54, 62 HOGLE, DANA 33, 54, 66, 67, 73, 77 HOHNER, MARK 54, 69, 71 HOHNER, MICHAEL 54, 69, 71, 110 HOISETH, BOB 8, 23, 120, 124, 132 HOISETH, JANET 47, 65 HOLLAND, ROBERT 120 HOLLAND, TINA 40 HOLLAND, STEVE 47 HOLLY, CINDY 54 HOLM-HANSEN, JEFF 47 HOLM-HANSEN, ROBERTA 75 HOLST, JUSTINE 47, 69, 72, 75, 78 HOOK, JOHN HOPKINS, KELLY 120 HOPKINS, SCOTT HORTEN, JENNIE 35 HOWARD, DAVID 54, 56, 109 HOWARD, IONA RUTH 54 HOWARD, J.B. 120 HOWARD, RICK 40 HOWARD, WANDA 47 HUDSON, SHERRI 54, 70, 72, 78, 79 HUDSON, TERRI 54, 70, 72, 78, 79 HUFF, CARSON 32 HUFF, DONNA 40 HUFF, JAMES 40 HUGHES, JEROME 24 HUHN, KAREN 21 HUMMEL, LEO 7, 79, 116 HUNTER, KELLY 47, 66, 67, 79, 86, 107 HUNTER, KENT 63 HUNTER, TARA 47, 64, 67 INTVELD, CINDY 54 JABAAY, CHERYL 5, 40 JABAAY, JOHN 24, 47 JABAAY, TROY 47, 82 JACKSON, KRISTY 40, 76, 79 JACKSON, TROY 55, 94 JANKOWSKE, LYNN 5, 23, 74 JARRELL, CHRIS JEFFERSON, KIM 47, 75, 78 JEFFERSON, SUSAN 120 JENKINS, DAWN 40 JENKINS, JIM 8, 47, 82, 94 JESKO, JENNY 8, 9, 26, 47, 71 JOHNSON, JOHN 63 JOHNSON, JULIE 47 JOHNSON, WILLIAM 63 JONES, ANDREA 4, 55,109 JONES, MARK JONES, PHILLIP 120 JONES, RONALD 40, 84 JONES, SCOTT 80 JONES, TERRY JONKMAN, BRIAN 40, 64 JORDAN, CLARENCE 33, 120 JUNGELS, DAWN 26, 27, 65, 70, 75, 77, 79, 120 JUNGELS, JERRY 104 JUNGELS, SCOTT 47, 63, 82 JUNGELS, THERESA 40 JUNGELS, WALT 47 JUST, SALLY KAEB, LYNN 120 KALCIC, SCOTT 47 KALINOWSKI, ANNA 24, 40, 55, 68 KALINOWSKI, JEAN KALUF, RICHARD 40 KALUF, TERRY 47 KALUF, VICKIE 75, 120 KAMPENGA, JAMES 120 KAMPENGA, LOIS 55, 60, 61 KAPER, MAUREEN 55, 75, 79 KAMMER, KAREN 21, 65, 70, 72, 79, 92, 120 KEARNEY, STEPHEN 55 KEARNEY, TIM 80, 92, 121 KEARNEY, WILLIAM 40, 84, 92 KELLEY, LAURA 55, 75 KENNEDY, LYDIA 34 KENNEDY, STEVEN 40, 94 KENNING, PHILLIP KERKES, BILL 40, 63 KERKES, CHRIS 40 KERKES, ROBERT 55 KERNS, CINDY 32 KESSLER, CAROLE 121 KETCHUM, PRICE 20 KETCHUM, SHIRLEY 35 KIKKERT, LORI 47 KING, DAVID KINGMA, CATHY 40, 64, 78 KINGMA, CHRISTOPHER 40, 64, 84 KINGMA, DAVID 121 KINGMA, DEBBIE 47, 73, 78, 86 KINGMA, LINDA 47, 64, 78 KINGMA, PHILLIP 40, 84 KIRK, LISA 68, 71, 121 KLAPP, PHEOBE 21 KLAPP, STEPHANIE 41, 64, 68, 79 KLEMP, DAVID 55 KLEMP, MARCI 47 KLEMP, RYON 41 KNAPP, CRAIG 63 KNIGHT, CHERRIE 55, 72, 75, 77 KOHLMAN, MICHAEL 24, 71 KOLP, BARBARA KOLP, MARK 41 KOLP, STEPHAN 47 KON6VSKY, KELLI 16, 55, 64, 74, 75 KORDYS, MARK 24, 41, 94 KOSTER, ROGER 22, 47 KOZAK, ANDY 92, 121 KRAMER, BARBARA 72, 77, 121 KROK, BARBARA 41, 68 KROS, KAREN 41, 71 KRUIZENGA, JULIE 47, 67, 70, 75, 107 KRUPA, KIM 41, 64 KUCINCKUS, BRUCE. KUCINCKUS, BRYAN KUIPER, JOAN 55, 75, 79 KUIPER, JOEL 41, 63 KUSH, DAVID KURDELAK, BERNIE 25 KURDELAK, JEFF 24, 41, 67 LACY, KEVIN 47, 111 LAGEVEEN, KATHY 7, 9, 16, 53, 55, 64, 68, 70, 73, 78, 79 LAKER, STEVEN 47 LAMAR, REGENA 41 LATAZA, JOHN LAURITIS, JIM 82, 83 LEACH, ANNETTE 41 LEACH, GLEN LEGGITT, JULIE 55, 70, 71 LENNON, SHARON 32 LETURGEZ, BRYAN 9, 47, 82, 92, 93 LETURGEZ, MICHELLE 21, 23, 38, 41, 79, 86 LETURGEZ, ROBERT 3, 58 LEWIS, ROBERT (MR.) 30, 31 LEWIS, ROBERT 9, 47, 82 L’HUILLIER, BRIAN 48, 51, 82 L’HUILLIER, SUE 121 LIEBBE, CELIA 24, 41, 64, 78, 79 LIEBBE, ROGER 82 LIEBBE, STEVE 64, 69, 71, 121, 141 LINDQUIST, GARY LIVINGOOD, ROBERT LINTNER, DOUGLAS LINTNER, ROBERT LINTNER, RONALD 49 LIVETT, MIKE LONADIER, LORI LONG, DAVID 40 LONG, MIKE 55 LONG, REBECCA 55, 69, 77, 107 LONGSTRETH, MARY 44, 49, 86 LOVELL, CARLA 49 LOVELY, ED 41, 49 LOVELY, LAURA 35 LUCIETTA, CHERYL 41 MADISON, RICHARD MADISON, ROBERT MAHLER, JEANETTE 56 MAK, BRADLEY 49, 63, 82 MAK, JOLYN 49, 69, 70, 78 MANGAS, CAROLE 13, 23 MANLEY, JIM 49 MANNS, HANK 2, 41, 64 MANNS, MICHELLE 38, 41, 68, 69, 77, 79, 86 MANNS, RICHARD 49 MAPLE, STEVE 9, 33, 82 MARCEAN. JOHN MARSHALL, DENISE 49, 64, 75 MARSHALL, DIANNE 75 MARSHALL, RENEE 121 MARSHALL, RUTH 41 MARSHALL, TERI 49 MASON, DARLA 41 MASON, GRETCHEN 41, 69, 70 MASON, HEIDI 49, 50, 70, 72 MATTOCKS, ANTHONY 56 MATTOCKS, NICK MATTOCKS, RICK 41 MATTOCKS, VICTOR 56 MATUSAK, DENISE 26, 41 MCBRIDE, KELLY 22, 68, 72, 121 MCCRACKEN, JAY 49 MCCRACKEN, JULIE 41 MCCOY, BILL 49 MCDANIEL, CINDY 49, 66 MCDANIEL, DANIEL 121 MCFARLAND, JOE 23 MCFARLAND, JULIE 41 MCGUIRE, DEVIN 8, 71, 72, 77, 80, 93, 135 MCGUIRE, KERRY 13, 56, 66, 67, 70, 73, 110, 126 MCINTOSH, KENNETH 64, 67, 70 MCKENZIE, PAMELA 56 MCKINNEY, CARA 49, 71, 73, 74, 78 MCKINNEY, CINDY 13, 56, 68, 71, 73, 74, 74, 77, 79, 107 MCKINNEY, LOUISE 23 186 MCMAHAN, STEVE 38, 41, 63 MEDITZ, LISA MEEKS, EDWARD 41, 63, 84 MESSER, GREGORY 49, 63 METZGER, DENNIS 25, 30, 82, 85 MEYERS, MARGARET 49 MEYERS, MICHAEL 49 MEYERS, MONICA 76, 79, 122 MILLER, GENE 32, 94 MILLER, JAMES MILLER, SARAH MILLER, SHANNON 122 MINNICK, GLEN 122, 119 MISCH, JAMES 63, 56, 122 MISCH, JERRY 63 MISCH, JOHN 63, 122 MISCH, NICK 41, 63 MITCHELL, STEPHEN MIZE, JOHN 71, 90 MOBERG, NANCY 24, 56, 68, 73, 77, 78 MOLDEN, TAMMY 115, 122 MOLON, DAVID 24, 49 MOLON, MARK 41, 69, 107 MOLON, MIKE 56, 82 MOOLENAAR, PAUL 77, 94, 110, 122, 139 MOORE, KIMBERLY 49, 80 MORALES, BRIAN 49, 82, 92 MORALES, MONICA 68, 71 MORALL, LINDA MORGANELLI, ROZANNE MORIN, CHRIS 56 MORIN, RICKY 49 MORIN, THOMAS 49, 64 MORRIS, ANTHONY 41 MORRIS, LINDA 56, 70 MORRISON, DAVID 122 MORRISON, JANET 20, 21 MORRISON, JOE 41 MURPHY, MARK 56 MURRAY, BRIAN 56, 63, 122, 123 MYERS, ALAN 21, 31, 127 MYERS, BRIAN 69, 71, 80, 82, 135 MYERS, DEBORAH 21, 49, 75, 79, 122 MYERS, DONALD 66 MYERS, DORIS 5, 31, 67, 76, 124 MYERS, GREG 49, 92 MYERS, KAREN 49 MYERS, LARRY 56 MYERS, ROBERT 122 MYERS, SHELIA 41 NANNENGA, BETH NANNENGA, CRYSTAL 49, 73 NANNENGA, KAYLEEN 49, 78 NANNENGA, MIKE 41, 64 NANNENGA, RANDY 49, 63 NAPIER, VIRGINIA 49, 78 NEELY, ANDREA 41 NEELY, CARLA 41 NEELY, LAURA NELSON, CHERYL 18, 53, 67, 56 NELSON, CYNTHIA NELSON, MATTIE 41 NESIUS, RODNEY 70, 77, 80, 94, 122 NEWBURY, CHRIS 122 NICOLAI, FRED 34, 49, 63 NICOLAI, RANDY 122 OBARA, ELLEN 41, 64 OBARA, NORMA 56, 71 O’BRIEN, MARIE 67, 123, 131 ODLE, JENNIFER 49, 64, 75, 79 ODLE, LAURIE 78, 123, 141 ODLE, MARK 49 OLIS, KATHY 56, 77, 80, 86. 87 OLIVER, GREG23, 90, 104 ONEY, TAMARA 49 OOMS, ALLEN 62, 63, 80, 82, 92, 123 O ' ROURKE, EDWARD 49 O’ROURKE, MICHAEL 41 O’ROURKE, PATRICK ORZECH, STEVE 41 OSBURN, DALE 23 OSTLER, LORI 123,131 OSTLER, KELLY 68 OSTLER, JEFF 41 OVERBY, MICHAEL 56, 80, 82, 83 OWENS, BONNIE 49 OWENS, RALPH 123 OWENS, RICK 41 PALAKAITIS, KENNETH PAGE, JENNIFER 41, 78, 79 PALMER, DEANNA 67, 124 PALMER, JERRY 67, 124, 136 PARDUS, KIMBERLY 9, 55, 56, 75, 110 PARDUS, SHERRY 49 PARKER, JACKIE 9, 41, 78, 79 PATRICK, CARL PATRICK, CHARLES 124 PATRICK, KENNETH 80, 82, 124, 141 PATTERSON, ANGELA 124 PATERSON, SYLVIA 49, 66 PATTON, RENA 41 PATTON, RODNEY 41, 62 PATTON, SHERRI 41, 78 PATZSCHKE, ROGER 41, 84 PATZSCHKE, JAY 56, 67 PASSUELLO, LESTER 56, 68, 71, 77 PATTON, MIKE PENDERGRASS, TAMMY 66, 67, 70 PEREGRINE, ROBERTA 56 PEROW, DARLA PEROW, JEFFREY PEROW, LISA 124 PETERS, KATHY 5 PIERCE, KATHY 31, 67, 115, 116, 124 PIERCE, MARLA 49, 73, 76, 86 PIER SON, MICHELLE 65, 77, 79, 124 PILARSKI, MARIA 41, 64, 78, 79 PLOMARITIS, TIM 33, 71 PLUNK, JEFF POISEL, MARY LOU 56, 75 POLOMCHAK, CHARLES 41 POLOMCHAK, LARRY 56, 64 PORTER, ANGELIA 42, 64 POST, GEORGE 20 POSTMA, SHIRLEE 42 POTTS, DARREN 63 POWELL, BRENDA 124 POWELL, MARY POWELL, STONY 62, 63 POWELL, VONDA PRATT, ANDREW 42 PRATT, PAUL 56 PRENTICE, DAVID PRESSEL, TAMMY 42 PROCHNO 93 PROFROCK, LAYTON 42, 62 PROHL, TIM 56, 72, 80, 82, 92, 93 PRUIS, BRIAN 64, 125 PRUITT, MICHAEL 49 RANDALL, KIM 125, 137, 141 RAINEY, SHERRY RAYONEC, MARK RAYONEC, WAYNE RECKER, BONNIE 8, 9, 53, 56, 75, 79 REEVES, RICKY 42, 63, 92 RENO, BARBARA RETZLAFF, SCOTT 49 REVERCOMB, LAURA 49. 70, 75 REVERCOMB, SHERRY 57, 79 REYES, ESTELLA RICH, EUGENIA 49 RICHARDSON, DONALD 123 RIGGLE, JENIFER 13, 22, 57, 60, 67, 72, 73 , 74 RIGGLE, JOHN 69 RIDDLEBARGER, MIKE 57 RIFFE, PAT 42 RIELY, JEFF 26 RISINGER, TOM 33, 90, 91 RISNER, ROBERT 42 RISNER, SANDRE 21, 57, 86 RISNER, SARA 43 RISNER, SHELIA 57, 78, 79 RISNER, TERRY 49 RITCHIE, SHARON 21, 49, 76, 78 ROBBINS, 82 ROBINSON, JAMES 49 RODRIQUEZ, RHONDA 125 ROSSA, SAM 42 ROSSMANITH, TIM 57, 71, 110 ROZHON, ANK 63, 125 RUDIS, LARRY 49, 82 RUDIS, LESLIE 28, 42, 43 RUISARD, JEFFERY RYSKA, LISA 24, 49 SALYER, SHERRY 28, 32, 49, 72 SAKEL, LARRY 30, 70 SANDERS, DEBRA 42 SANDERS, LISA 65, 70, 125, 140 SANDERS, TERRI 16, 21, 55. 57, 77, 78, 79 SANDERS, JODI 17, 49, 65, 79 SAJEK, MICHAEL SCHAEFER, MIKE SCHMIDT, TIM 125, 132 SCHOLL, CARLA 42, 64 SCHROEDER, JENNIFER 28. 78. 79 SCHROEDER, PAM ELA 49, 69 SCHROEDER, VIOLA 35 SCHULTZ, COREY SCHULTZ, KIM 9, 57, 75, 79 SCHULTZ, JEFF 9, 49, 82 SCHULTH, MITCH 80, 82, 123, 125 SCHULTZ, SCOTT SCHULTZ, STEVE SCHULTZ, TAMMY 125 SHULTZ, TERRY 8, 9, 53, 57 SCHURINGA, TAMMY 48 SCHWEIGER, HANS 42 SCOTT, CHERIE 125 SCOTT, DAWN 42 SCOTT, LYNN 30, 31, 49, 66, 67 SCOTT, MIKE 24, 119, 125 SCOTT, SHARON 57 SCULLEY, DARYL 42, 84 SCULLEY, KIMBERLY 9, 26, 57 SEALS, LINDA 128 SEEGERS, DAWN 43, 109 SEEGERS, DENISE 57, 75 SEEGERS, GINA 24, 49 SEITZINGER, CINDY 57 SHEA, MIKE SHEARS, ELLEN 57 SHELHART, CINDY 49, 66, 69, 72, 78, 138 SHEPPARD, ALAN 27 SHERMAN, BRIAN 49 SHERMAN, JIM 82 SHIELDS, DANIEL 71, 125 SHIELDS, RONALD 43 SHIRKEY, GARY 49, 80, 82, 92 SIMMONS, DAVE 29 SIMPSON, GLORIA 43, 66 SINKS, MICHAEL 49 SINKS, PETE 80, 82, 92, 93, 116 SIPKEMA, JEFF 49, 63 SIPKEMA, NORMA 30, 64, 125 SIPKEMA, SUSAN 44, 49, 71 SLAGER, MIKE SLAWNIKOWSKI, DAVE 24 SLAWNIKOWSKI, SANDRA 28, 78, 126 SMITH, GREGG 49 SMITH, JOHN 70, 77, 80, 82, 83, 126 SMITH, LAURA 43, 57, 66 SMITH, LISA SMITH, MATT SMITH, SYLVIA 25, 61 SNIHUROWYCK, JEANETTE 28, 126 SNIHUROWYCZ, SOPHIA 49, 73 SPARKS, STACY 57 SPRIGGS, BETH 43 SPRIGGS, HEATHER SPRINGSTEEN, TIM STALBAUM, BRUCE 63, 126 STALBAUM, KATHY 49, 65 STANTON, ROSS 2, 43, 64 STANSBERRY, ALETA 49, 64, 65, 75, 78, 79 STANSBERRY, VALORIE 77, 79, 126 STEIN, TERESA 126 STEVENSON, DEIRDRE 51, 66, 70 STEWART, KATHY 72, 75, 77, 126 STILLEY, WANDA 57, 70, 78 STIMPLE, JANE 24 STIMPLE, MARY JANE 20, 24, 55, 57, 77 STONE, SYLVANA 43 STR AW, FRANK 57 STRAW, TRACEY 51 STREVELER, LISA 64, 126 STRONG, KATHERINE 43 STRONG, SUSAN 43, 78 STRUBLE, GAIL 8, 77, 109, 126 STUBBLEFIELD, SANDRA 51 SULLIVAN, SANDY 43, 66 SUTTON, JANICE 86, 87, 127 SUTTON, JOHANNA 15, 86, 127 SWART, DALE 51 SWART, JOHN 51, 63, 70, 71 SYNKO, JENNIFER 51, 66, 72, 73, 75 SYNKO, PETE 125 SYSTMA, MICHAEL TALLEY, JAMES 51 TAYLO, ROBERT 32 TAYLOR, KEVIN 70, 77, 80, 82, 127, 131 TAYLOR, KIMBERLY 4, 51, 65, 66, 67, 75 THOMAS, BRUCE 43 THOMAS, DARLENE 57, 69, 71, 73, 79 THOMAS, KENT 67, 71, 72, 127 TILLEMA, BRYAN 122, 123, 127 TILLEMA, KRISTINE 51, 66, 75 TOPPEN, BRUCE 57 TOTH, GRACE 6, 7, 57, 67 TOTH, STEVEN 51 TRASTER, JAMES 51 TRASTER, MARY LOU 24 TRAVERS, ANTHONY 69 TURNER, DONALD 43, 84 TURNER, CHAD 43 TUTTLE, DONNA 43. 51, 66 TYRE, MICHAEL UMPHREYS, GROVER 127, 129 UPTHEGROVE, EDWARD UPTHEGROVE, PETE UPTHEGROVE, SUSAN 43 VANBAREN, GARRY 51 VANDERMOLEN, BRETT 24, 43, 64, 84, 92 VANDERMOLEN, DAWN 18, 21, 53, 57 VANDERMOLEN, KEVIN 43 VANDERMOLEN, SCOTT 62, 63 VANDERMOLEN, SHANNON 127 VANHOUTEN, BRIAN 43, 84 VANHOUTEN, MARK 127 VENEKAMP, ROBERT 51, 54, 64 VANKEPPEL, DAVE 57 VANKEPPEL, JEAN 8, 74, 76, 77, 80, 86, 87, 127, 131 VANKEPPEL, MIKE 57, 58, 82 VANKEPPEL, TUCKER 51, 82, 83 VANKLEY, LORI 57, 68, 77, 80, 86 VANKLEY, MARLENE 21 VANKLEY, MARTIN 57, 62, 63 VANKLEY, MELVIN 51, 63 VANKLEY, MITCH 25, 51, 62, 94 VANKLEY, WILLIAM 62, 63 VANMEERTEN. CECE 43, 66 VANMEERTON, CRYSTAL 107, 127 VANOORT, DAWN 78 VANOORT, JEFF 22, 58 VANOORT, KRISTI 43 VANOORT, SUZANNE 127 VANSOEST, KATHY 2, 43, 74, 78 VANSWOL, RONDA 31 WAGGONER, SUE 33 WALDEN, HERMAN 27, 139 WALKER, LORETTA 21 WALLACE, JEFF 58, 77, 80, 90, 91 WALLACE, JIM 8, 18, 74, 76, 77, 80, 82, 83, 116, 127, 138 WALLIN, TOM 51 WALSTRA, DARLENE 51 WALSTRA, KENNETH 51 WALSTRA, TOM 58 WALTERS, JOHN 104 WALTERS, NANCY 127 WANTOLA, JOYCE 50, 51, 64, 73, 75 WATERS, MICHELLE 58, 71, 78 WATT, DON 58, 62, 63, 80, 82, 94 WATT, JEFF 43, 62, 63, 84 WELLS, LEXANN 43, 66 WENGLARZ, JULIE 51 WETZEL, RICHIE 51, 92 WHARTON, DON 31, 67 WHEELER, JIM 128 WHEELER, JOY 43, 66, 79 WHITAKER, BRENDA 131 WHITAKER, JACQUELINE 51, 79 WHITED, DEAN 51, 104 WHITED, SHARON 35 WHITMORE, DEBBIE 6, 128 WIGNALL, ERIC 13, 58, 71 WILLIAMS, D 84 WILLIAMS, MICHAEL WILLIAMS, KEITH 43 WILLIAMS, MIKE WILLIAMSON, BRUCE 50, 51, 82 WILLOUGHBY, BRIAN 82, 128 WILLS, AMBER 21, 58 WILLS, STEPHEN 51 WILSON, JAY WIREMAN, EDDIE 35, 51 WIREMAN, JAMES WIREMAN, MELVIN 51 WIREMAN, RANDY WISEMAN, SALLY 23, 61, 68, 73 WISZ, DENISE 58 WISZ, DIANE 15, 58, 66, 67, 80, 86, 87, 107 WOODS, RENE 43, 58, 64, 71 WORTHINGTON, LISA 51, 70, 75, 78, 79 WORTHINGTON, MARK 8, 70, 128 WORTMAN, TOM 23, 138 WOUDEMA, SHERRY 51 WOUDEMA, ANDREW 51 WOUDEMA, DANNY 51 WOUDEMA, LORI WRIGHT, BONNIE 51 YARNELL, JAMES 31, 64, 138 YEOMAN, DAVID YEOMAN, MARY 43 YEOMAN, SARAH 28 YOUNCE, JODY 43, 74 YOUNG, LORNA 58, 64, 68, 77 ZYLSTRA, DAVE 58, 90 ZYLSTRA, STEVE 90, 91, 137 JOST=NS MEIUQCN y= i«uoo CONFVNV