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

Page 28 text:

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.

Page 30 text:

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.