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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1982 volume:

KANKAKEE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL PJE 3 BOX 182 WHEATFIELD, INDIANA 46392 OPENING 1-16 .EAPN ' IN 17A38 ‘HE GRANGE 39-62 SPECIALS 63-78 OUGH HOUSIN ' 79-108 OUNG ' UNS 109-144 SOCIALS 145-165 GOIN ' TO TOWN 166-192 Srudenrs Spend $86,400 To Ploy In Swirzerland Ir rook $86,400 and eighr chaperones ro ger 52 Concerr Kougars over rhe ocean and on ro rhe Inrernarional Yourh and Music Fesrivol in Vienna. The rour runs from June 29 ro July 15. Upon arrival or O ' Hare rhe musicians board KLM Durch Airlines bound for Amsrer- dom. Due ro on air conrrollers srrike, rhe eighr hour flighr rakes rwelve hours. Afrer rraveling Through Holland, rhe Hoo- siers srop for rheir firsr performance or o Bier gorren in Germany. Pop American runes and German songs dominore rhe shows. German hospiraliry quiers rhe pongs of homesickness. As rheir rime is shorr ir is On ro rhe nexr counrry. ' ' Their home owoy from home for rhe nexr week is Vienna, Swirzerland. While in Vienna, rhe Concerr Kougars porricipore in rhe Inrernarional Music Fesrivol and join bonds from oil over rhe world in o moss concerr under rhe direcrion of Fredrick Fen- nel. Alrhough rhe Indiana Hoosiers ore flanked by musicians from England and Ja- pan, rhe language barrier poses no problem for rhe reens. Insreod Par Harper breaks Mr. Yornell ' s number one rule Don ' r forger anyrhing. by leaving his insrrumenr keys bock or rhe horel. Thanks ro o combinorion of pins and sharp objecrs, Par ' s insrrumenr is rescued and he does play in rhe concerr. However, Scorr Lockovirch is nor as lucky. Becomming suddenly ill, Scorr is rushed by ambulance ro o hospirol for diagnosis. Scorr ' s commenr soys ir oil, I felr scared because I didn ' r know whor rhe docrors were saying. I was also embarrassed because I gor sick all over rheir elecrricol equipmenr. Ir was rhe high poinr of my rrip. UPPER RIGHT: Rurh Dykhuizen, Jennifer Kessinger, Su- san Angliss, Ross Sranron and Chris Glass say rheir final farewells ro rheir hosr families of Rijssen, Holland. MID- DLE RIGHT: Carhy Crisr, Kim Krupo, Karen Kros, and Mr. Posr discuss rhe day ' s ocrlviries over a rasry? bowl of soup. LOWER RIGHT: Afrer enjoying o meal prepared by rhe rown of Sregersbach, friends char on a hill near rhe resrouranr. 2 UPPER LEFT: After a marching exhibition in Rijssen Holland, rhe band awairs irs final performance of its 1981 European rour. UPPER RIGHT: Between performances rhe bond is awarded with breathtaking views which included rhe Aus- trian Alps. MIDDLE: Twenty eighr different bands from all across rhe world combine their musical talents on rhe steps of rhe Schonbrunn Palace, Vienna Austria, under rhe direc- tion of Fredrick Fennel. (Konkokee Volley Dond is dressed in white in rhe center of rhe picture.) LOV FR LEFT: Hotel Cage Unrersberg with a balcony view of the Austrian Alps was one of rhe most scenic hotels at which rhe bond stayed. Musicians Tour European Cities June 29- July 15 As nerves begin ro fray, rhe band is noti- fied of irs second and eighth place ratings our of 28 entries. With o sense of victory their companion, musicians head for a European amusement park with o ride rhar tossed and churned rhe stomach of even rhe hardiest rider. They also stroll through a rose garden and rest their Kayak talent on a small lake. Jenni- fer Kessinger and Ruth Dykhuizen create another memorable moment when they turn rheir Koyok over in rhe lake, providing entertainment for natives and visitors alike. Jennifer said, Mr Yornell could nor stop laughing. Quack, quack was our greeting for o while. It really was funny. After drying off, rhe tourists travel ro Salz- burg, Germany and a view of where The Sound of Music was filmed. Other attractions include shopping sprees, a visit ro rhe salt mines and a trip up rhe side of a mountain. Final moments of joy ore captured in Rijssen, Holland where students ore placed in private homes with numerous host fam- ilies. In Holland, rhey visit o windmill and o wooden shoe factory. A final concert con- sists of rhe bond members and rhe local choir. UPPER RIGHT, Sixry bond members ond chaperones onridpore rheir flight ro Europe ond rhe new exper- iences rhey will meer. MIDDLE RIGHT, Debbie Sronron ond Scorr Lockovirch anxiously woir in line for rheir airline ricker ro Europe. LOWER LEFT, After o twelve hour flight bond members board rhe bus for o five ro six hour drive through Holland ro rheir first horel. 4 UPPER LEFT: After rhe bonds firsr Europeon church service members worm up for o porode rhroggh ire gersboch, Germany UPPER RIGHT: Dond members ex- perience rheir firsr glimpse of elegance or rhe Resident Poloce of Wurzburg, Wesr Germony, MIDDLE LEFT After miles of sroroge, rhe insrrumenrs ore pulled our or rhe firsr rehearsal in Horel Modden ' s garage. MIDDLE RIGHT: Traveling rhrough Burgenlond, Ausrrio bond members corch quids glimpses of Ausrrion decor, LOW- ER LEFT: Ross Sronron, Koren Kros, Todd Dliss, Debbie Inrveld ond Corhy Crisr enjoy rheir afternoon rime by earing lunch or on ourdoor cafe in Linz Ausrrio. 5 Spirir Of Mardi Gras Permeares Homecoming ' 82 ' r | ■i Breaking one s leg rhe day before Homecoming is o real bummer for Freshman Kim Dowser. However, rhe wheel chair Seniors rarred rhe Eagles in a second place Homecoming came in handy as freezing cheerleaders used if ro hold rheir cumbersome winrer jockers. floor. The floor was complered only hours before. Mr. Irresisrlble Devin Mudd is encircled by rhe Varsity Cheer- leaders on Tog Day. Sophomore Susie Edwards boogies down wirh her friends ro rhe sound of Larhe or rhe sweltering Homecoming celebration dance in rhe cafeteria. 6 Mobility and ingenuity combine ro win rhe Freshmen first place in floor competition. As Terry Alee moves the Kougar ' s head, Eogle Chicks Carolyn Rink, Sreve Yoder ond Ginger Misch provide rhe power Swears Day brings our rhe grub in all of us as Wendy Van Drugen promores school spirir in swears. Warmth and comforr are rwo reasons rhar this is one of rhe more popular Homecoming fesriviries. Randy Wireman ond Dave Rhoodes pick up some yard- age in rhe viaory -laden gome by running rhe ball. 7 Kougars Coprure Homecoming Fight In Blistering Cold Cold, hear, energy is rhe winning combina- tion for Homecoming ' 81 ' on October 9. Kou- gor gridders withstand rhe subnormal foil tem- peratures to coprure t heir first Homecoming win in recent years. A touchdown and two conversion points in overtime lock in rhe victo- ry As rhe bond marches onto rhe field, rhe crowd waits with bored breath os rhe queen candidates ore borne around rhe field in sporrs cars. Disembarking on rhe for side of rhe field, rhe candidates ore escorred through o canopy of flogs by ruxedo-dad dares. As rhe final cli- max arrives, senior Jane Grover is crowned rhe 1981 Homecoming queen. Jane is selected by rhe foorball ream from o rosrer of condidores. Modre Gros, a rime of celebrorion, is inter- preted in four different ways by rhe various dosses. Varieties run from o Kougor transport- ed by live ' chicks’ and o live jazz bond on o platform. Freshmen place first in comperirion. During holf-rime rhe bond entertains with var- ious runes and rhe 1971 foorball ream members ore honored. Afrer rhe gome, srudenrs grab rheir ' pard- ners ' and head for rhe round up dance in rhe sweltering cofererio. Anyone dressed in west- ern orrire receives o 50 t discount. As rhe lighrs dim, srudenrs move ro rhe bear of tarhe” until 11 p.m. In prepororion for rhe evening srudenrs ore enrerroined by rhe cheerleaders in o special pep session. As rhe Homecoming gome draws ro o close, Senior Co-coproin Dove Allbrirren reflects on rwo All-Conference rirles which may enhance his 1982 college foorball offerings. 8 Moving ro the beor of Lorhe”, Shelley Droyles, Drendo Kudnkos, Theresa Gregory, Shelley Eenhuisrro and Belinda Kuanskas wait for the right moment ro join in ot the Country Homecoming Dance Mike Drees ploys Mighty Kougor. Homecoming Court: Bow 1: Reoh Morrin, Michelle Brown, Michelle Lerurgez, Kim Barrett, Jone Grover (Queen), Kris Herrick, Geno Sanders Bow 2: Joy Hoffman, Dove Heeremo, Brian Jonkmon, Mike Shea, Bill Kearney, Rich Honley, Boy Molio 9 Time for reflection ends each doss period for Jerry Fagan. Mrs. Zacher goes over some doss work wirh Wendy Brock If used correctly adding machines can quicken o long moth or accounting problem. Linda Dorchers breaks rhe male barrier and is found com- If you have a question, Mrs. Morrison either has rhe answer for you or will find one in o few moments. Waiting for their piering a scale drawing in Drafting doss. answers in rhe office ore Rhonda Boss and Lori Horr. Patience, Laughter, Dedication Fill 184 Days Of School Pictures ploy o crucial role in rhe lives of students Checking our rhese photos ore Bruce Fose ond Dob Meyers The school A smile of relief crosses rhe foce of sophomore Bill L ' Huillier offers o course in photography which covers composition of o shot ond printing. os he owoirs his girl in rhe holl. Cooperorion is very helpful in writing reports. Glenn Church ond Dana Hickmon demonstrate this theory by using rhe library facilities located on rhe second floor. The quiet atmosphere is condudve to necessary thought. Lerring ir sink in is almost as much work as answering a quesrion on some days for Sherry Shadder. Make KV ' s Country World Revolve Intriguing Faces Mrs. Melton delivers coffee ro rhe lirrle lounge The reach- Jt-Gf took of the onridporion on Michelle Von Scheppen ' s face os she opens her book ro dissection, ers appreciate rhe worm brew. Missy Darner is living proof that one con work through o whol e day or school ond still smile. Staying after school for exrro activities is o good reason for Tino Lee ro be colling home. Afrer winning regional comperlrion slsrers Lori and Robyn Risner ler off a lirrle Tension in rhe bond room before considering Parriorism swells in rhe hearr of rhe Americon teen. John rheir srare debur, Schneider proudly displays rhe colors. The quier of rhe library is crucial ro rhe deep concenrrarion Lori Lewis prorecrs her monkey from rhe dissecring hands of rhe Biology doss The monkey , wrapped in o receiving of Mike Drees. blanker wos virtually brought ro life on Lori ' s right orm. The monkey was bought in Brown County. 13 Diversify: Key To Enrichmenr In Kougar Classrooms Dehind rhe desk, rhe instructor stops the lecture, Todd Concentration is the key in Diology, With modern science moving by leaps and bounds Mr, Maple ond Mr, Risinger strive to King ' s smile of understanding has spread. ' imprint ' rhe basics on each KV graduate. With business careers or rhe opex of rhe job marker, junior Michelle Gusrin mokes sure that shorthand is o port of her curriculum. Shorthand ond typing ore crudol to landing o high paying job. Thoughts of meeting friends after school brings o smile to Wendy VanDrugen as the 3:15 bell dies away. 14 Leorning moves ro rhe lob os Morr Hunrer lighrs rhe rorch ro cur o burr joint. The delicate combination of heor and angle is observed by Dennis Glurh. Experience is welding is imporranr in today ' s comperirive construction field. Charlie Polomchok combats rhe 68 degree classrooms in a Where hos all rhe vitality gone? Mark Srrong, Dawn Coll and Joy Hoffman man rhe “favorite front row sears as rhe velour swearer ond heovy jeons day grows ro a dose between 210 and 315 15 Coed Arhleres Enrer Gym For Exciremenr, Comperirion Who needs five minures between dosses? Shelley Hastings Drendo Heermon ond Missy Dorner listen attentively to Mr Hardy ond Mrs. Honley during o rare ' quiet ' moment in PE. just saunters from Room 203 to Room 204. Physical education reaches conditioning to relieve stress and improve muscle rone. Being comfortable mokes reaching General Moth a whole in 1971 girls square danced in the arms of other girls. Today, thanks to Title IX coed physical education classes make dance a lot easier for Mrs. Roberts. joy as men and women exercise together under the direction of four PE teachers. 16 Jeff Combe depicts rhe rypicol industrious srudenr os he works diligently on on assignment LEARNIN ' Christie Cleek, NiW-si Copuch, Kris Herrick, G Eric Green discuss a point in journalism. Discover Where All Acrion Occurs In English Class The srudy of English means different things to different people. To some ir reminds them of the day rhey become a king or queen for on hour while reading o ploy. To others ir might mean finally being able to find some informa- tion in the library on their own. To some ir brings to mind the rime rhey impressed their family or friends by using ' ' that word” no one else ever heard of. To others ir means the first rime rhey ever felt good about writing o poem or o personal vignette. (Look ir up) To some ir might mean learning facts they’ll need for years at college. To others ir might remind them of the rime rhey were magically trans- formed from a teenager to o grear-grand- morher because of o moke-up kit. To some ir might coll to mind the day rhey hod to get up in front of the doss and explain to everyone how to launch o merol rocker, moke cookies, or use o loom. To others ir means feeling good when their paper is read our loud because rhey worked hard on ir, and rhey know it ' s good. To some ir might mean feeling a newly found confidence in a rough job marker-know- ing how to fill our rhe application. To orhers ir means reading a poem, srory, ploy or novel and suddenly feeling happy, sad, scored, thoughtful, or sympathetic. To some ir means having enough credits in ir to groduore. To us ir means learning how to communi- cate more effectively with orhers. This, in turn, means learning about and becoming closer to orhers and even ourselves. Variety is rhe spice of life os Joe Myers discusses a point in Grammar 466 wirh Dill L ' Huillier, Scorr Shelharr, G Eric Olson Mr Tim Alberr Mrs Derry Drown Miss Korhy Fosel Miss Nora Glenn Mrs Mollio Gregory 18 Sometimes for Mike Dorey ond Michelle Oowen English theory confuses the mind ond dulls the spirit English requires o sreody hond ond o skilled mind for junior Jim Pojon Art Henrschel enjoys Grammar 466 Clicking Tongues Flow To New Dear: Deursch; Spanish The Spanish and German dasses aim ro rransporr rhe students mind into a different setting and culture. The student is able ro leave his present reality and ro compare his own exisrance and ways ro those of others. Learn- ing new customs and new words for communi- cating is rhe means. KV offers two years of Spanish and four years of German. Students learn new vocabu- lary and rhe basic grammar that lends mean- ing ro rhe words. Third and fourth year stu- dents read in rhe foreign language and discuss in both English and German. Students practice writing correctly by translating into English and into rhe new language. Studying foreign languages offers rhe oppor- tunity ro expand oneself beyond ones own culture and ro obtain a greater understanding for rhe differences in people. The ultimate re- ward is having rhe chance ro speak with for- eigners, ro visit their country, and ro use your skill in rhe new language. Dos idiomas fun- cionon mefores que una. Zwei Sprachen funk- rionieren besser als eine. Mr Tom Worrmon Freshmon Eloine Nuesr colls for subscriptions ro o German newspaper os on ossignomenr for Mr Worrmon Senior Jeff Kurdetak and Freshmon Frank Ebenrorh shore Deursch expressions with classmates. 20 Drenda Hirrle and Srocy Smirh leorn o second language in Mrs Wiseman ' s Spanish doss. Spanish is rhe number rwo longuoge in the U S. Mike Carrabine, John Raber and Sharon Hockerr keep up rheir reading abiliries in Spanish. Laurie Dlondell samples some Spanish cuisine Spanish insrrucror Mrs Solly Wiseman Tracy Tollener finds rhar Governmenr can be borh undersrood and useable ro rhe overoge American Srudenrs are raughr rhe basics of rhe governmental system ro comply with stare requirements. Insrrucrors Vary Hisrorical Evenrs In Phase Elective Ar rhe present rime rhe Social Studies Depart- ment at KVHS generally offers only those courses which con be used ro meet store re- quirements in American History and Govern- menr, and which are needed for graduation. In recent years courses in Economics, World Geogrphy, and World History hove nor been offered due ro cutbacks. However, we hove added a Careers ' ' course which is funded by a governmenr grant, and we are presently continuing ro offer rhe Dible History courses because of rhe high level of interest shown by rhe srudenrs. Sophomore Mary Ann Morrison utilizes o poper bods in rhe study of Unired Stores History The modern study of history often incorporates other methods of study outside of rhe rexr ro sink rhe poinr of hlsrory home 22 Penny McKinley, Michelle Drown ond Tommy Fox discuss rhe elements of sociery 23 Business World Seeks Perfecrion, Qualify, Dedication The Business Deparrmenr mokes o concen- rrared effort to reach each student to under- stand, appreciate, and to effectively perform in the areas of managing, recording, communi- cating, and consuming. We have a two-fold objective in our training areas: personal and vocational. A working knowledge is given to the personal-use student, and he is informed in those subjects which will prepare him for worthwhile citizenship. For the vocat ' onal stu- dent, our goal is a saleable skill which prepares him for the world of work. A culminating course for the clerical and stenographic student is the Inrenseve Office Laboratory which pro- vides the students with a realistic approach to the world of work. Actual work stations from businesses ore used in this two-hour block of rime, and students ore given opportunities to challenge their own decision making skills os they work on their own. The OEA, in its 4th year, has been successful in providing its mem- bers with the opportunity of competition on nor only the district and store level, bur nation- ally os well. K.V.’s OEA chapter has hod win- ners or all levels and is extremely proud of this competitive effort and spirit. Senior business srudenr Ceci Von Meerren proofreods in Mrs Zocher ' s during her srudy hall Jim Thomas, Tim McCorry, Dove Defries, ond Ken Deal holf-heorredly lisren ro o business lecrure Mr. Gory DeHoven; Mr Jerry Hale, Mr. Herman V alden, ond Mrs. Diono Zocher. 24 In Intensive Office Lob rhe word is professionolism. One requirement is leorning to run vorious secretarial positions in the school Being a high school secretory is very demanding as represented by Gloria Simpson 25 Sophomore Jim Young figures odds for rhe big gome in morh Jim shows rhor academics ond orhlerics do mix Home Compurers Build ' New Hopes ' In Marhemaridans Whar does rhe Morhemorics Deparrmenr or KVHS do? Morh basically rries ro sorisfy (1) rhe srudenr ' s inreresr in morh ond (2) rhor which sociery demands. Does rhor sound simple? Consider rhar rhere are four reachers in rhe deoprrmenr working five hours o day wirh 529 srudenrs whose inreresrs range from haring ir ro ocruolly liking ir. Even rhose who dislike morh will odmir rhor some morh is necessary for gomes, srore rrons- ocrions ond for work. General Morh is offered ro fulfill rhe one year morh requiremenr. Those srudenrs whose inreresr in or need for morh is advanced may porricipore in a firsr year of Algebra ond Geomerry, o second year srudy of Algebra, and College Prep Morh which includes Trigonomerry, Anolyrical Geomerry ond Probobiliry. Sophomore Jim Drees ond Mr. Abbring borrle ro see who will connecr four firsr 26 Morh insrrucrors: Mr Norm Abbring, Mr Dill Ohrsburn, Mrs Judy Roberrs, Mr Roberr Toyto Freshmen ond sophomores leorn rhe bosics in morh A solid basis is required in order for srudenrs ro advance ro more difficulr moreriol in morh ond science. 27 Science Srudenrs Search For ' Why? ' In Today ' s World The Science Department offers borh an aca- demic college bound program and a general program ro meer srare requiremenrs. The college bound program offers rwo years of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. The determining factor of the program is the num- ber of srudenrs opting for 2nd year courses. The quarter system offers on opportunity ro concentrate on special areas ro broaden the college bound srudenrs background. The non-college bound science program concenrrores on environmenrol science and is token by srudenrs during their freshman and sophomore year. Mr Tom ttisinger Morio Pilorski gets her feral pig ready for disecring in Mr Maple ' s doss Freshman Mike Corrobine carches up on his sleep during study rime 28 Sophomore Dob Cron rolks wirh his friends after finishing his Generics homework in Mr Risinger ' s doss Jeff Armsrrong ond Rod Andreo look over whor is left of rheir ferol pig The pig project is mode available from a var of piglers purchased for rhe closs Jeonno Sanders checks rhe Enromology display Mr Stephen Mople; Miss Soroh Porrerson; Mr. Tim Plonnori ns. ond Mrs Sue Waggoner 29 Home Economics Teoches Good Life In Doily Routines In rhe Home Economics Deportment, the staff works diligently to prepare each student with some of these needed home living skills so os to function more easily in their family and society. We also, through lesson planning, try to give on opportunity for oil students to excel with positive reinforcement. If nor by knowl- edge levels (rests), through applications (labs, individual projects). This year we have improved our depart- ment offering on FHA (Future Homemakers of America) Club. This club gives our department means by which we can help our community in whatever way it may need our help. Through District Regional and Store meetings, students get a chance to work and shore ideas with others about projects they hove done in accomplishing their organization ' s goals. They also get an opportunity to meet and work with stare advisors, who help prepare them for rhe responsibilities of future career choices. The world of work used to be o man ' s world, bur now more than half rhe women between 18-69 years of age are in rhe labor force. Labor experts predict that approximately nine our of ten females will work outside rhe home or sometime in their lives. As more of these women have begun working role changes hove needed to occur at home. Doth men and women now need to help earn rhe family ' s income and both need to help run rhe family ' s home. Couples who share housework and other chores such as cooking, laundry, or if rhe child core responsibil- ities — function as a ream sharing rhe responsi- bilities and rhe pleasures of working together to endure a peaceful environment. These changes sometimes occur so rapidly that people hove little rime to adjust to them, leaving individuals less rime to give to their family relationships. So rhe quality and type of relationships that o person has in his her family can determine and form self-concepts. In a changing world like ours people need all rhe skills they can get to find satisfaction in their household and worldly relationships. Shelly Eenhuisrro purs her pins owoy ofrer sewing her collar inro place Behind Shelley hangs one of rhe beouriful quilrs rhar odorn Mrs. Srewerr ' s walls. Mrs. Yeoman ' s Needlecrafr doss discusses rhe differenr crochering chains 30 Senior Kim Krupo awaits help from Mrs. Steward attaching her ruffle ro her blouse. Mrs Schroeder ' s Enrerroining doss prepares ro ear rheir Italian feosr Mrs Jennifer Schroeder; Mrs Shirtey Yeoman, Mrs Lana Sre ward Industrial Works Teaches Elements Of Home Repairs Dear Srudenrs, The Kankakee Valley FFA .haprer would like you ro become involved. Become involved by joining and participating in rhe many FFA acriviries. We would like every- one (induding girls) who is interested in Agricul- ture ro join. Agriculture involves much more than jusr forming. Over 90% of rhe jobs in Agriculture deal wirh Agribusiness. Agribusin- esses ore those businesses who serve rhe form- er, such os, elevarors, fertilizer plants, imple- ment companies, livestock markers, and many more. To become on FFA member you ore re- quired ro take a Voarional Agriculture doss. In rhe doss, o project dealing wirh Agriculture will be your biggesr assignment. The project con deal wirh Agribusiness or Farming. Some of rhe acriviries ore rhe Sweetheart Donee, Feed Tour, Leadership Contests, Agricul- ture Day or Purdue, Chapter Banquet, Store Convention, Notional Convention, Jasper Coun- ty Fair, Store Fair, FFA Calendars, Turkey Shoot, Slave Auction, Seed Soles and many more. Metals offers basic and advanced courses in welding, merols, forge and foundry, and ma- chine shop Sheer merol is offered for rhe ad- vanced srudenrs. Instructors ore working ro im- prove rhe shop by acquiring modern equip- ment that is used in industry. The objective of metals is ro familiarize rhe student wirh equip- ment and rhe current industrial job market. In woods srudenrs repair and build furniture and create useful items from a blue print. Me- chanically minded pupils may take automotive maintenance in rhe revitalized ouro program. Senior Cloyron Dough dreams of making his house plans o reoliry More Eorp oims ro win o rurkey or rhe Furure Formers Turkey shoor 32 Students in metal shop discuss their next project. 33 Srudenrs Develop Muscle, Flexibility In Coed Program Kankakee Valley High School requires all sru- denrs ro rake courses in physical educarion. As can be seen Through rhe new Firness Phase , sociery feels ir is imporranr ro have a healrhy body as well as a healrhy mind. Therefore, physical educarion is felr ro be a necessary parr of rhe educarional curriculum. The Physical Edu- carion Deparrmenr ar Kankakee Valley has a variery of acriviries ro offer rhe srudenr body. Ir is rhe goal of rhe Physical Educarion Deparr- menr ro develop in every srudenr an aware- ness of and appreciarion for rhe imporrance of physical ocriviry. Hopefully, each srudenr will rake some of rhe knowledge and experiences gained from his her physical educarion courses and apply rhem ro his her everyday life sryle — always remembering rhar a healrhy body promores a healrhy mind. Mr Tom Risinger ond Cooch Druce Hordy discuss basketball Techniques during P E Coach Hardy believes in efforr and hard work ro gom muscle conrrol ond rone Mgs Debby Flynn; Mr Dob Gross; Mrs. Sue Honley i Physical educarion comes in oil designs Volley boll creores a spirir of ream supporr where oerobics ond gymnosrics require more of on individual efforr Srudenrs moy select a voriery of physical educarion courses each quorrer 34 Michelle Gusrin, Sheri Mennick, Julie Hole, ond Deno Cleek sing during o swing choir concert Shelly Hosrings ond Elaine Nuesr woir enrhusiosridy for rheir enrronce Musicians Blend Harnnony, Qualify Info Perfecr Song Kankakee Valley Music Program ranges from general music ro choral and band ensem- bles Music Theory, offered only ro juniors and seniors, introduces principles of music compos! rion, Theory and the hisrory of music, KV has many opportunities for vocal expres- sion through its evergrowing choral program. The concert choir performs Throughout the year and participates in disrricr contest Swing Choir is comprised of selected singers who pass auditions. This group combines song and chore- ography. Solo and ensemble contest is another outlet for students ro exhibit rheir talent. Stu- dents receiving a superior raring at district ad- vance ro stare. The Marching Bond is KV ' s most public music group. Students begin practice in lore summer where they leorn discipline marching, and musical fundamentals for entertaining or foot boll games. The band and the Kougarerres, the precision marching corps, earns a superior rar- ing at disrricr ond travels ro stare conresr at Terre Haute. An offshoot of the Marching Bond is the Kougar Basketball Band which performs for all basketball halftimes. The jazz ensemble is a select group of stu- dents who perform jazz and occasional rock arrangements. The core of the program is rhe Symphonic Bond. This no frills group is where students learn about ond how ro play rheir instruments. With- out a solid symphonic bond, rhe other ensem- bles would nor be successful. Mr. Druce Glaser ond Miss Melinda MeKenzie 36 Creative Designs Fill Leisure Hours For Arr Srudenrs We reachers in rhe Arr deparrmenr ar Kan- kakee Valley feel rhar Arr is for everyone, and a root by which srudenrs are helped in rhe developmenr of rheir narural crearive process. Our numerous classes in Arr are planned ro fill rhe needs of all of our srudenrs. The program includes various levels of drawing, painring, and ceramics. Ir also includes prinrmaking, de- sign arr appreciarion, adverrising arr, barik and rie-die, sculprure, weaving, rughooking and baskerry. For rhe srudenr rhar excells in a specif- ic area we offer unlimired dosses in a special srudies program. Arr is a conrinuarion of rhe academic pro- gram, reaching rhe srudenr ro rhink, moke decisions, and ro solve problems. The arrs ore a form of communicarion dealing wirh visual im- agery. We Arr reachers ar KV hope nor only ro help our srudenrs ro berrer undersrand rhe world around him, and improve his abiliry ro communicare, bur also reach him parience, perseverence, and pride in crafrsmanship. Arr classes also prepare srudenrs for Arr-relared jobs and provide on inreresr in Arr as a leisure-rime acriviry. Our annual srudenr Arr exhibir, held in May, and rhe many KV groduares pursuing careers in rhe Arrs, reflecr rhe abundance of rolenr among our srudenrs. Derh Derrner, Korhy Srrong, Ceci Von Meerren, and Down Scotr srorr ro work on rheir weaving projecrs in rhe courr yord. Mrs. Doris Myers and Mrs. Soroh Miller. Tom Hook gives his burron finger o resr from raising picrures in Mrs. Millers Phorogrophy doss Randy Wiremon porienrly owoirs his rurn ro use rhe porrery rools in Mrs. Meyers arr doss. Srudy Hall Offers Hour For Thought To Busy Srudenrs Nonci Perrer hides o candy bar Dean Sralbaum ond Lisa Lackovitch pur rheir heads together to get their lessons done Andrea Gedman reads in study hall Shannon Hoffman displays her gruesome ingenuiry os winner of rhe besr costume at rhe Sunshine Halloween parry THE GRANGE Srudenrs Coprure Volley Trodirions In Kougor Pride As rhe school doors open, rhe question be- gins until that fateful day in mid-October when with rhe rush of foil rhe 1981 yearbooks ore uncrared, olphorized and delivered. Then, with comments ringing in their ears, 22 youths vigorously attack rhe mammoth job of recording 184 school days and 637 srudenrs in 192 pages of one book. To berrer rheir skills, rhe staff attends a foil and a spring journalism conference in Valpar- aiso. No marrer how hard one tries rhe yearbook room depicts a large dry newsroom or rhe end of rhe day os each person daims a rerrirory and spreads our. Photographers, editors ond sraff members lock heads in order ro complete rhe four deadlines. With rhe completion of rhe book on May 28, seniors ore given mugs for rheir many hours of dedication ond underclassmen receive charms. Times Award is given ro Ruth Marshall as rhe overall outstanding staffer. Orher awards are given ro Freshman Norolie Lawyer and Senior Kim Krupo. The Pride is sponsored by Miss Korhy Fosel. Junior Down Dobson jors down a few nores or on early yearbook meeting. Good typing skills ore on essential item on o yearbook staff. Junior Denise Mitchell hos excellent typing ability Final deadlines ore very emotional ro rhe unprepared. Freshman Korhy Angliss ond Sophomore Tommy VonVIeer hove many pages ro go before Moy 28. ‘ f CLASS 1964 A 1 I 2.4 WHEATFILID . ik Senior Suson Angiiss listens os Miss Fosel explains copy due dotes. ROW 1: G Moson, $ Springsrein, K. Angiiss, N. Lowyer, L Molio, S Shelhorr, D. Mitchell, M Mitchell, T. VonVIeer. ROW 2 . S. Regos, K. Kerchum, B Krok, K. Krupo, R. Marshall, N, Borton, S Brown, K. Herrick ROW 0: B Moroles, D Dobson, B Hershmon, M Borey, C Portridge, S. Angiiss You reolly don ' t expect us to do oil that? exclaims Freshman Natalie Lawyer and Senior Kim Krupo at the first yearbook meeting Journalists Cover Area Happenings In Monthly ' Spirit ' Deadlines, Deadlines, Deadlines. Thar ' s rhe srory and rhe glory of being newspaper sraff members. Once a monrh srudenrs clamor ro buy rhe Spirit” from sraff members in rhe cafereria during lunch. In order ro meer rhar demand, reporrers musr search our, wrire, rype and layour copy in a rhree column arrracrive layout Adverrising brings over $900 inro rhe Treasury of rhis non- profir organization. Afrer rhe January graduarion of ediror Rira Hodge, rhe paper foils inro rhe hands of senior John Gillette. As one walks down rhe holl before 8 a.m. one con hear rhe rick, rick of typewriters com- ing from Room 104. Peering in, one con see Senior Karen Kros benr over a typewriter while fellow sraff member Junior Helen Kremke care- fully uses rhe headline machine and Sopho- more Korhy Kros purs rhe finishing touches on her sporrs report The hours and days rhor fly passed ore for- ever recorded in rhe Spirir” under rhe direc- tion of Mrs. Mollie Gregory. Newspaper sponsor, Mrs. Gregory, reminds her sraff of oil rhe work rhor needs ro be done. Senior, Mary Church ond Down Hoffman, work hard oil yeor ro ger rhe Kouger Spirir our ro rhe enrire school Typing ond posre up require o greor deal of volunreer rime Row 1: S Dobry, D Groen, M Allen, S. Denrom, T. Doy, S. Emmerich, S Angliss, D Cleek, D Abies, H Kremke, A Dunn, S. Elisho Row 2 M Church, C Scholl, M Gusrin, S Minnich, J. Gillerre, C Goff, G Prirchord, C. Kingma, D. Myers, D Hoffmon, R. Hodge, Row 3: M DeFries, M. Drees, C. Casrie, J Pojon, M Syrsnxi E Green, R. Hole, T Dollord, D Mitchell, K Kros, J Dybcio. K. Kros, Mrs. Gregory Coediror, of rhe Kougor Spirir, John Gillerre lisrens ro Mrs. Gregory for insrrucrions Sponsor of rhe Newspaper, Mrs Gregory sirs in rhe pilot ' s sear ofrer raising her Journalism I doss our ro ger informo- rion on rhe helicoprer broughr by rhe ormy. Sports editor, Koren Kros, ond corroonisr Dorb Krok, woke cp ro Mrs Gregory 43 44 Americans Adopr Second Language; ' Du Disr Deursch? Goomy Dears invade rhe high school in No- vember os German Club members sell rhe hard candy in an effort ro increase rhe club ' s Treasury. Adding ro rhe fesrive occasion are sparkling chocolare-filled advenr calenders which sell for $2.50. A Chrisrmas parry wirh gift- exchange and food enlighrens rhe monrh of December. Leading rhe club are Sheryl Longsrrerh as presidenr, Dana Van Wienen as vice presidenr, Ann Dickens as secrerary and Ann Murray as Treasurer. The dub is sponsored by Herr Tom Vorrman. German Club sponsor, Mr. Worrman, disrribures presenrs or rhe Chrisrmos Porry, ROW 1: M McDride, M. Yeomon, D Drongmeisrer, L. Lewis, L. Owen, S. Longsrrerh, L. Nemchek, F. Ebenrorh, S. Pilorski, D. Sayers, E. Neusr, ROW 2 . J. Allen, J. Powlik, S. Shorrer, Y. Jackson, L. McLean, 0. Ackerman, P. Ellenburg, D. Inrveld, C. Crisr, P. Hasrings, S. Kosrer, R. Risner, A. Kosrer. ROW 3: J. Gregory, D. Chambers, R. Sronron, L. Hamon, D. Hershman, G. Sanders, M. Jungels, C. Erwin, K. Johnson, D. Sronecipher, D. Van Eienen, A. Murray, K. Wilbourne, D. Birring, E. Ebenrorh Juniors Poulo Hasrings and Corhy Crisr converse or rhe German Club Chrisrmos porry. Lisa McLean, Elaine Nuesr, Shelly Hasrings, Debbie Sronecipher, and Larry Nemchek feasr on all rhe goodies ar rhe German porry. Greg Messer plans rhe mosr favorire gift of rhe season as he gift wraps himself Amigos Converse In Second Tongue Ar Yuleride Feasr Spanish Club creares a Sourh of rhe Border Feliz Novidod during rhe final week before rhe winrer fesrivol. Tocos ond chips offer susre- nonce ro rhe parry goers. The 57 member club is led by senior Kim Krupo os Presidenr. Celia Liebbe serves os Vice Presidenr ond Rurh Marshall records all dub ocrion os secrerory Junior Greg Messer fakes core of oil rhe Dinero . Oursronding firsr ond second year srudenrs ore awarded prizes from rhe dubs treasury. The dub sells Spanish candy or rhe Arr and Crafrs Fesrivol in May. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Solly Wiseman. ROW 1: J Dranlow, L. Reef, N. Lawyer, V. Webster, K. Krupo, C Liebbe, R. Marshall ROW 2 H Kremke, M. Pilorski, S. Angliss, B Krok, M. McEwan, L. Lackovircn, T. VonVIeer, D Cox, C Kelly, M Sampson ROW 3: B. Bewids, B Spriggs, L. Jaboay, B. Morales, R Hodge, B Srembel, V, Kurlakowsky, K Srarky, A Babich. ROW 4 ; K Angliss, L. Cummings, B Allbrirren, J. Wiers, K. Carabine, L. Smirh, T. Lee, R. Curr, E. Valdivia. ROW 5: D. Gibbs, T. Chmietowiec, D. Graham, C. Glass, B, Tillema, P. Ellenburg, L. Blondell, K. Kras, L Nannenga, M. VonSchepen. 45 Inrerocr Spooks County Dragons In Spook Dragons As rhe day draws ro a dose, rhe parking lor is filled wirh charrering dassmares clamoring ro see who con ger ro rhe local snack shop firsr. In rhe din of rhe halls one con see o dedicored Inreroa srudenr offering his her services for rhe school. Inreracr members urilize rons of porience on 8rh grade visirarion day. When members shore knowledge of school corridors and upper doss anecdores wirh rhe middle school groduores . Members ore kepr busy in Ocrober develop- ing rhe spookiesr Spook House in Jasper Counry ro fill rheir coffers wirh needed funds. Inrerocr in under rhe direction of Mr. Jerry Hughes. Row I D Perov, N Copouch, T Davis, C. Cleek, A Dunn, M Pilar ski, C. Fenzel, D. Hickman. Row 2: C. Jobooy, P McKinley, S. Hastings, D. Scorr, K. Srrong, B. Kearney, M. Drown, S. Posrmo, C. Kingmo Row 3: M. Lerurgez, S. Sullivan, D Seegers, D. Sronecifer, L. Fursr, R. Shields, D. Jonkmon, S. Kennedy, T. Holland, M. Church. Seniors Down Seegers, Tina Holland, and Mary Church wair Seniors Dona Hickman and Sandy Sullivan wait ro ger rheir Inreroa Qub piaure raken for another group of 8rh graders ro rake a rour of rhe Senior High. 46 Sophomore Brion Musch probes inro rhe system of the ferol pig. Pig production is big business in Josper County ond ony discoveries Brion mokes will be oppreciored. Science Society Provides Ourler For Gifred Ideas Tomorrow ' s inventions depend on the far ferched ideas of roday ' s youth Studies of DNA molecular structure, ond space settlements win first place in Indiana Science Fair projects com- petition. KVHS gymnasium is filled with starry eyed scientists during rhe spring science fair in Josper County. Discussion of scientific discoveries and an our- lay for theories is an important aspecr of rhe Science Club. Mr. Plomariris shores his scientific experiences with members in meetings. Membership is open to anyone who has an unguenchable desire to learn more about mo- lecular structure, protein synthesis, chemical compositions, or space exploration. According to scientists no idea is too far ferched if you can prove your theory. 47 Pathfinders Elicit Peace In Turmoil Through Lectures Getting doser ro oneself and ro one ' s neigh- bor is rhe basis of Pathfinders. This Chrisrian organization shares moments of inspiration with one another in regular morning prayer meetings. The Gospel and points of Christianity are also discussed. Coasting one of rhe larger memberships in rhe school. Mr. Lory Sokel ond president Denise Marusak schedule various religious singers and groups for rhe bi-weekly club meetings. Mem- bers also shore their talents with dub members via song and musical renditions of current gos- pel hits. The membership of Pathfinders is open ro anyone who wishes ro share his faith with another. Vice Preside™ Sherri Schultz introduces Julie Hole ond Jonis Goiltord President Denise Marusak sings her hearr our for Gc during o Porhfinders meeting. Witnessing ro ones classmates, shoring experiences, ond rolenr with fellow Christians is rhe ' Soul ' of Porhfinders 48 Sophomore Drondr Hershmon is often seen enjoying o rousing gome of Dungeons and Dragons Sophomore Lonnie Cornerr roods to vicrory. is always discovering new Simularors ' Ploy ' Gomes Of Srraregy With Imagination As Prince Creon marches through rhe woods, a gargoyle creature strikes dynamically from behind a tree. Using his ray gun and lance, he destroys rhe enemy and hides in a cave that Is constructed like a maze with areas of unique and imaginative characters, weap- ons and monsters All characters, weapons, and playing fields are created by rhe 50 members of rhe Simula- tions Club. The Club is a local gathering of Dungeons and Dragons fans. The dub holds a game-a-rhon during spring break Members spend numerous hours after school refining their srraregy and challenging fellow dub members in this unique gome. The club is led by President Steve Orzech, Vice-president Eric Ebenrorh, and Secretary- treasurer Dob Orzech. The dub is sponsored by Mr. Wort man. Simulations Club: Row 1: J. Rober, T. King, F Ebenrorh, D. Sayers, S Springsteen, T Mcollisrer, S Pilorski, T Allee, D Fase Row 2 R. Johnson, A Dicker:, P Hostings, C Cmr, A Hicks. M Johnson, P. Gorlond Row 0: S. Drown, J. Lerko, M. Schwonke, J. Drees, T Dliss, J Allen, L. Cornerr, A. Kosrer. Row 4 R. Curr, J. Kommer, E Ebenrorh, G. Mess er , J Kurdetak, D Hershmon, D Musch, S Shelhorr, E. Olson. Row 5: M Drees, J. Gregory, S. Orzech, D. Orzech, R. Hole, D Chambers, J. Schneider, D. Knapik. Society Inducts Honor Students Dy Candlelight National Honor Society dresses up the scene on April 22 os 39 honorees walk across o candle lit srge to accept their Honor pins. Sen- iors are also awarded white cowls decorated with the NHS torch to adorn their graduation gowns. Serving as guides for open house and selling life savers for charity were two service projects. Under the direction of Mrs. Dee Frirch, the club also sold spices to purchase NHS swearers. President Kathy VanSoesr, Vice President William Kearney, Secre tary Maria Pilarski and Treasurer Robert DeVries make executive deci- sions. Korhy VanSoesr, President of Norionol Honor Sodery, pre- Shrine Hospital The NHS earned rhis money by soiling senrs o check for $100 ro Mr. Lorry Crooks, Presidenr of rhe suckers or noon. White County Shrine for rhe children ' s burn center or rhe ROW 1: S Angliss, L. Lockovirch, C. Liebbe, M. PHarski, S. Heeremo, S Minnick, D. Dubolo, D. Posrma, D. Cleek ROW 2: C Fenzei, K. Wilbourne, R Marshall, D. Kearney, S. Toppen, J. Chose, C. Jobooy, D. Krok, K. Dorrerr, AMs. Frirch. ROW 3: L. Homon, G. AAoson, K. Zyisrro, L. Diondell, D. DeVries, D. Jonkmon, M. Lerurqez, S. Kikkerr, C. Honford, K. VanSoesr. 50 ROW 1: D Posrmo, D Drown, J. Senders, C Morceou. ROW 7 Mrs. Myers, D Morales. K. Jackson, J. Clemons, S. Edwords, D. Albrirren ROW 3: N Copouch, D Nonnengo, L. Nonnengo, K. Kros, M Von Soesr, M DeFries, L. Fursr, Mr Merzger. Srudenr Council Selects Convos For Enrichment Whor can you buy for 50c or o $1.00 or KVHS? A ricker ro o Srudenr Counal convo- carion.Throughour rhe year council mem bers spend rheir lunch hours selling rhe much soughr afrer rickers which are needed ro enrer o convo. A Magic Show, and a Frisbee Team require srudenrs porTiciparion. Passive enrerrainmenr comes from rhe movie Nine ro Five during rhe Chrisrmos season. Srudenrs are also mode owore of birth through slides and o lecture during rhe opening monrh of school. Fire drill rimes ore rheir responsibility as well os, interests of srudenrs in rhe alteration of srudenr rules. The group is governed by Mrs. Doris Myers and Mr. Dennis Merzger. 51 Furure Farmers Deck Our In Blue For Many Evenrs Why on earth is your hand green? I ' ve just been iniriored into Furure Formers of America. ” Whew! I thought you were molding. Green hands ore o common sight in the foil os 15 new members ore pointed, blind folded and led through the initiation process. Ten young formers ore also honored with the title of Chapter Former. Furure Formers Association is constantly on the move including porriaporion in a Novem- ber Turkey Shoot, a Slave Auction, A Cirrus Sale and a Spring Seed Sale. Traveling is second nature to FFA competi- tors as 11 members attend the Purdue Invita- tional Soil Judging Contest, 19 participate in County Soil Judging where Jon Kingma places 3rd, 11 members claim o 3rd in Chapter Meet- ings Division or the Greenhond District Leader- ship Conference. Debbie Posrma is named Chapter Sweet- heart. At the District Leadership Conference, Diana Posrma earns awards as o scrapbook winner and os the area Sweetheart. Victory in the Chapter Creed area goes to Chuck Mad- sen. Proficiency awards are viral to growth in this organization. At the chapter level, Dove Von Vuren captures the beef area, Dave Heerema wins in swine, John Hoffman excels in Form and Homestead Improvement and Dob Klemp sticks with crops. At the District level, Henry Dohm Jr. places 3rd in swine, Jon Kingma places 3rd in Forestry, and Mark VanSoesr places 2nd in Poultry. At the Chapter Banquet, scholarships ore awarded to Freshman Clark Yores, Sophomore Jeff DeYoung, Junior Dove Heeremo, and Sen- ior Karla Herrick. The Star Greenhand Award goes to Chuck Madsen, and Star Chapter Farm- er is awarded to Diana Posrma. The Dekalb is bestowed on Henry Dahm Jr. Under the direction of adviser Mr. Steve In- man, the organization also plans to compete in the Store FFA Convention, build on American Communities Project, attend the National Coo- peration Conference, attend the Young Mac- Donald ' s Form or the Jasper County Fair, ond take o trip to Great America ond visit forms this summer. Ar rhe annual FFA Spring Honor Banquet, Choprer Presidenr Dove VanVuren bestows o plaque on Luonn Fursr for ojob well done in association with FFA. 52 The 1981-82 FA members. Row 1: H. Dohm, N. Misch, C. Kerkes, M. Hunrer, K. Herrick Row 2: Mr Inmon, D. Porrerson, T King, C. Modsen, D. Posrmo, D. Zerby, R. Andree, R. Hoffmon, V. Profrock, D. Misch. P. Jonkmon, C. Huff, P. Garland Row 3: G. Hershmon, L. Sruorr, J. DeYoung, M. Armstrong. R. Williams, J. Kingmo, R Poisel, J. Armstrong, C. Yores, Row 4: B. Klemp, M Leudrke, M VonSoesr, d Heeremo, D VonVuren, N Meyers, C. Clork, J. Boyle, L. Profrock. Row 5: D. Hoffmon, G. Kompengo, J. Mottmon, J. Kuiper, P. Hoskins. C. Cosrle, M. Eorp, D. Von Vuren, D. Richie. II ’ ' } F URE1ARM! � ' rifturc ' Fi ' fmr ' t ' .. .,, A : . ; . C orning lo ' d© Dt-.n- jMo If Earning tciliv Living to set Sweerheort, Junior Debbie Posrmo, is escorted by junior Bob Dionno Posrmo, Jeff DeYoung, Dove VonVuren, Henry Dohm Jr., end Korlo Herrick visir rhe FA monumenr or the Klemp. Norionol FFA convention in Kansas Ciry, Kansas. 53 Tomorrow ' s Jobs Depend On Today For Homemakers Future Homemakers of Amerco emerge on KVHS horizon and offer o variety of events each month for charter members. After a successful September membership Drive FHA members attend on October Stu- dent body Workshop in Trafalgar, Ind. to ob- serve the activities of local chapters and a November District Meeting in Crown Point. In December over 100 Christmas stockings with bells, bows, and names ore made on order for on interested student body. Money from soles fills o Christmas bosket for the needy. FHA Week features offer school Aerobics, Teacher nutric snack, and Valentine Day carna- tion sole. A special is dry flower arrangements. In April four members attend the Stare Con- vention or the Hyatt Regency in Indianapolis. Lori Hart receives a 2nd place merol and Luanne Fursr a merit award in Job Applicarion- Inrerview. Debra Graham places second in Child Core Story telling and Sharon Kikkerr re- ceives a merit in clothing construction. May brings o Hot Sam Booth or the Arts Festival, installation of new officers and a secret pal parry. Under the directions of adviser Mrs. Schroeder the club donates a Water Color by Jim Gray. Freshman Angie Wremon buys o carnarion from junior Sharon Kikkerr during the FHA Valentine carnation sale. Convention delegates: Senior Luanne Fursr, Junior Sharon Kikkerr, Mrs Jennifer Schroeder — advisor, Sophomore Debra Graham, Junior Lori Harr display rheir new white wirh red Future Homemaker of America jackets before attending the convention in Indianapolis 54 Sophomore Debra Graham associates with youth for Mrs. Schroeder, Future Homemakers Association advisor, instructs an assistonr in the creation of a beautiful Christmas stocking. The her prize winning FHA childcare project, project was so successful on its first run that Dario Mason is kept busy all hour. Future Homemakers Association: Sitting: L. Fursr, S. Kikkerr, Z. Smith, D. Meyers, L. Hart, Mrs. Schroeder (sponsor) Row 1: M. Mitchell, K Herrick, J Jungeis [tow 2 K, Kros, D. Graham, S. Heeremo, C. Liebbe, P Hostings, IT. Morshall 55 OEA Doses Job On Appearance, Accuracy, Pride Office Education Association, OEA, is one of many clubs or Kankakee Volley that nor only stimulates the wont for learning bur also helps prepare irs members for o job. Each member has a chance ro arrend regional conresr where she may compere in various levels of secretar- ial skills induding: Typing, shorthand, and job interview. Those placing in rhe rop six receive a trophy ond those finishing in rhe rop four re- ceive o trophy ond advance ro srare competi- tion. Senior, Kim Barrett claims rhe OEA award for serving os national chairman for rhe new Trea- surer. As a store officer, Kim spoke or numer- ous local OEA chapter meetings. She is suc- ceeded in her position by Junior Chris Grube who will serve os District vice president. Famous green ond gold emblems on on ivory base fill rhe display cose when rhe K.V. Chapter returns from district competition. OEA members ore honored in May or on afternoon party. Teachers and administrators for whom rhe girls work pitch in and give each girl a book recommended by sponsor Mrs. Dee Frirch. Senior, Rhode Doss utilizes her secretarial skills in the ever busy OEA room. Potential secretaries receive instruction in all phases of office work. Senior, Ceci Von Meerren checks rhe visitor in the OEA room. Students ore taught not only rhe rudimentary skills bur how ro cordially handle o customer or visitor. 56 Row 1: C. VonMeerren, L. Molio, D Hickmon, T. Holland, R. Doss Row 2 K Herrick, D. bcort, T. VonVIeer, D Abies, D. Cleek, K. Wilbourne, K. VgnOorr Row 3; D. Dobson, K. Strong, T Andree, C. Cleek, M Monns, L Horr, D Dubolo, L. Schulrz, T. CroiQ, S Hockerr, Mrs Frirch Row 4 . K. Corrobine. J Wlers. D Mirchell C Grube S Heernmn R Dykhuizen, b. McKIm, L. McLeon, C. VonMeerren Row 5: L. Hoffmon, K Delsrro, L. Fursr, M. Lerurgez, L, Nonnengo, A, Murray, G. Simpson, K. Jockson OEA Conresr Vinners: Anne Dicken,- Chrisrine Grube, Derry Dubolo; Lien Molio; Denise Mirchell; Ced VonMeerren; Kim Dorrer, Sue McKim, Senior Luonne Fursr is absorbed in her shorrhond ossign- menr. 57 Active Volunteers Rock For Charity; Meet Ideal Lady Sunshine has kept itself busy this year wirh everything from ice cream socails for senior a ' rizens ro helping our wirh rhe Ride-o-rhon for rhe retarded in Jasper County. Among other fund raising events rhe girls rocked in rocking choirs for 12 ho urs ro raise approximately $359.46 for a girl from Munster, Indiana who has a rare skin disease and must travel ro Germany for rhe hope of life. A Globe Travelers basketball game wirh rhe Kankakee Valley High School staff in December helped raise $400 for rhe library. Along wirh rheir many voluntary contribu- tions, each Sunshiner picks a lady who she admires and anonymously sends her gifts, cards, letters, and happy notes throughout rhe year. In April her identity is revealed at an Ideal Lady Tea. At this event rhe Ideal Lady and rhe Sunshiner exchange gifts, enjoy on evening of entertainment and ear desserts created by each girl. The Ideal Lady Tea was unusual in rhe spring of 1982 because rhe Sunshiners mothers were invited due ro the snow our of rhe Mother daughter salad bar. Fathers also play an important parr in a Shunshiners life. In February, rhe girls escort rheir fathers ro a Daddy Dare Night. During rhe evening rhe girls and dad enjoy games and refreshments. The romantic side of rhe Sunshiners life is set in December or rhe Sunshiners Dali. This semi- formal event is one of rhe highlights of rhe fall and winter. In rhe fall, rhe Sunshiners utilize rheir imagina- tions for rhe Sunshiner Halloween parry. All costumes are judged for most original, cutest, ugliest, and most creative. On this evening rhe girls see Murder in rhe Rue Morgue . Service projects include acting as usherettes for rhe ploy, Oliver, and delivering geraniums in May to rhe teachers. Sunshiners also delight teachers wirh special birthday cokes on rheir respective festive days. At rhe Arts Festival, members sell refreshments ro rhe hungry crowd. The club is sponsored by Miss Sarah Patterson and Mrs. Maureen Melton. Sophomores Carrie Johnson and Lynerre Nonnenga discuss rhe hit runes of on album while rocking or rhe annual Sunshine Rock-a-rhon Junior Dobbi Cox, Sophomore Tina Lee, and Sophomore Tommy Von Vleer enjoy all rhe comforts of home in rhe cofererio. Senior Dorb Krok ond friend ploy o lirrle Eucher ro while owoy rhe nighr or rhe Sunshine Rock-o-rhon. 58 Senior Ced VonMeerren shores some of her creorive rolenr wirh Mr Hole on his birrhdoy- Sunshine members provide on originol coke ro reochers on rheir birrhdoy Senior presidenr Lourie Olondeil, olong with sponsor Miss Porrerson onnounces rhe Rock a then, Sunshine Society dominates rhe gym Front row ore Society officers: Korlo Herrick, corresponding secretory; Lourie Blondell, presidenr; Pom Smirh, vice presidenr. Shonnon Hoffmon, treasurer, Chris Grube, secretory; Derry Dubolo, executive board. Sunshiners Brighten Routine Through Cokes, Cords Senior Dorta Mason dancing during rhe foil donee spon sered by Sunshine. Sophomore Cheri VonMeerren, Dob Venecomp, Junior Lori Risner, Sophomore Undo Dorchers, ond Senior Les Homan enjoy rhe Sunshine donee. Senior Amy Dunn ond escort Mike O ' Rourke relax under rhe srors or the Sunshine Donee Amy shuns shoes in on effort to When the parry’s over Kelly DeYoung changes into spot enter rhe comfortable world os depicted by her dote. Her clothes for clean up. 61 LuAnn Fursr rolls o lucky one ot the Sunshine Halloween Party. Dawn Co and Norita Spkema coordinate botonce and occurocy while passing a life-saver on a toothpick Junior Karen Zylsrro, checks the validity of classmates Lori Pisner and Debbie Kosrer Freshman Kelly Yaros buzzes into the Halloween Parry on a beam of Sunshine 62 Giro Sonders ond Michele Gusrin sir ike o coreless pose os they perform another Swing Choir routine. SPECIALS Festival Creates Ourler For Talenr On May Evening From Thursday, May 6 rhrough Sorurdoy, May 8 studenrs, sponsors ond foculry recognize rhe finer orrs of rhe school. Opening rhe pro- gram or 7 p.m. is Miss Flynn ' s Modern Donee KV Girls. Following close on rheir heels is Thurs- day Night Live o hilarious combination of teach- er rolenr ond comedy. On Friday, rhe gym is filled with exhibits from pottery to water colors, oils ond rug making creations. Food booths induding desserts and hot pretzels cover rhe lobby area. The cafete- ria is decked our in rhe finery of club demon- strations ond more food booths. On Sorurdoy, rhe art exhibits ond soles con- tinue. The festival rises to a crescendo during rhe concert ond choir show in rhe auditorium. Lisa Lockovirch waits for her cue for her modern dance performance. Freshman Lori Cornett and Michelle Peters sell hot pretzels for the Future Homemakers Association srond during rhe Fine Arts Festival in May. Miss McKenzie oil dressed in white tails prepares to give rh audience a candleabra performance. 64 Freshman Dave Sayers and Sophomore Lonnie Cornerr borrle for inro rhe nighr in o gome of Dungeons and Dragons They represenr rhe Simulorions Club or rhe onnuol Arrs Fesrivol in May Art Club: Row 1: S. DeYoung, M DeFries, IV Curr, Row 2 S Kosrer. S Springsreen. D Mondyke, T Schoonveld, D Welsh, D Krok, J Jungles, Mrs Miller. Row 3: D. Jenkins, D. Srrow, S. Mohoy, J. Gillerte, K. Homilron, L. Molio, T. Hendricks, C. DeFries Row 4: J. DeGroor, R. Morin, J. Combe, D. Dobson, C. Johnsron, M. Church, J. Srowers. Row 5: M. Kordys, L. Srewerr, M. Luedrke, S. Kennedy, T. Morris, S. Dexrer, L. Heilmon Mrs Libby Eisele worches her proreges Mr Druce Hordy, Mr. Terry Merzger, and Mr. Gory DeHoven lift Mr. Tim Alberr inro Arlene Dickson, Berh Dewick, Jon Goillord and Gretchen o grand boiler posirion during rhe Thursday Follies which open rhe Arrs Fesrivol. The todies weor block leorords and rhe men Moson give o dazzling performance of rheir modern ore dressed in former wesrling jerseys ond homemade roo-roos. The men ore disguised by wigs of rheir own choosing donee. 65 66 Young Thespians Establish Mood Through Scenery On April 23 and 24 rhe casr ond crew pur all rhe hard nighrs of rehearsing rogerher ond come up wirh an A-1 performance. The cost of chorocrers consists borh of new- comers ond veterans to rhe stage. Newcomers to rhe scene ore Carolyn Rink who ploys Char- oletre, Chris Kingma who ploys Mr. Bumble, Les Homen who ploys borh rhe docror and a street person, Carlo Scholl who ploys widow Corney, and Christie Cleek who ploys Mrs. Sowerberry. Carlo ond Christie aren ' t strangers to rhe audi- ence. Borh girls have ployed roles in on acting class play. The veterans to rhe stage are Marsha McEwan who stars as Oliver Twist, Jim Gray an experienced actor who plays rhe role of Fagin, Eric Ebenrorh who plays rhe role of Doger, Steve Orzeck who plays rhe ruthless Bill Sykes, Michelle Gusrin plays Nancy. Wirh talents like dancing and singing this makes Denise Marusak rhe perfect actress for rhe role of Bet. Mike Kohlman a 3-rime veteran of KV plays is rhe perfect person to play Mr. Brobinlow. Todd McEwan plays rhe ghoulish Mr. Sowerberry after getting a taste of stage left in last years musical. Unseen to rhe audience are rhe backbone of rhe production including director and design- er Mr. Tim Albert, and musical coordinators Mr. Glaser and Miss McKenzie. The back stage and produaion crews are also essential to perfect- ing rhe play including Liz Roberts and Tom Raber. Stage Managers are Barb Krok and Les Haman. Senior Jim Grey, ploying rhe chorocrer of Fogen sings, You ' ve gor ro pick o pocker or two. ro Morsho McEwon who srors os Oliver. Row I Miss Robinson, K. Bouser, K. Fitzgerald, T. Von Vleer, L. Lodsovirch, S. DeYoung, M. McEwan, D. Cleek, D. Welsh, K. Groqido, J. Gorlin Row 7 T. Budreou, D. Drogmeisrer, H. Kremke, M. Colemon, B. Krok, D. Marusak, C. Cleek, J. Powlik, B. Allbrirren, L. Nonnengo, T. Lee, Row 3: S. Hastings, J. Dronlow, P. Hosrings, B. Morales, B. Buids, J. Spurgeon, J. Abbring, L. Coldonoro, L. Grey, C. Scholl, L. Borchers, L. Schultz, M. Colemon, H. Ritchie, Row A R. Curr, D. Serhol, D. DeYoung, S. Wolsrro, K. Wolleske, G. Messer, K. Johnson, J. Goilord, B. Orzech, D. Graham, J. Gregory, S. Orzech Freshman Alan Kosrer silently salures a casr member during a scene. Senior Chris Kingma shurrers from rhe frosry blasr of his wife Senior Carlo Scholl After o very cold relationship during rheir courrship, Mrs. Bumble ' s language and temper hove heated up to give Mr. Bumble a terrible rime Senior Christie Cleek, os Mrs. Sowerberry, gives Freshman Carolyn Rink (Charlotte) o piece of her mind ofrer Charlotte tries to dom her down by throwing o gloss of water in her face. 67 Oliver Casr Thrills 500 Ar Srudenr Junior veteran leoding lody Michelle Gusrin helps o middle school performer pur his moke-up on correctly. As Noncy, Michelle hod ro creore o woman who loved o horrible man os well as children 68 Convocarion iJUJl • « Senior Denise Marusok, on experienced ocrress, graciously acceprs o program. Direcror Mr Tim Alberr sroys in rhe bolcony ro ossure o smoorh performance. On opening night Senior Denise Marusak applies rhe finishing touches ro rhe moke-up of senior Christie Geek who plays Mrs. Sowerberry. Seniors Carlo School and Chris Kingmo moke o perfect pair os rhe characters of Mr ond Mrs Dumble Mr. Gumble is rhe direcror of o bo ys home who evicts Oliver for asking for More . Freshmon Morcio McEwon (Oliver) quesrions Senior Eric Ebenrorh (Dodger) os he sirs behind rhe street urchins who ore rrying ro convince Oliver rhor ' he ' will be hoppy with Fogin ond rhe boys. 69 Concert Singers Derermine Sryle Through Practice Kankakee Valley High School Concert Choir and Swing Choir ore musically active . Concert Choir ' s foil public performances are Parents Nighr in November and rhe Christmas Concert. On January 11 Solo and Ensemble Voice and Piano Contest rakes place. The con- test is held or Lewis Cass High School on April 17. First year choir teacher Mr. Druce Gloser is quoted os saying, The choir receives a second place in their very first appearance in a judged contest. ' ' Their final musical event is o perfor- mance or rhe Fine Arts Festival May 8. The second area of chorus is Swing Choir, composed of 16 girls dad in blue dresses with white jackets. The Swing Choir performs or Parents Nighr and or a Christmas Concert on December 14. Their contest is on January 16. Julie DeVries, Shelly Evers and Julie Duronetou quierly socialize offer o full hour of choir rehearsal. 70 71 Swing Choir Enrerrains Crowds Wirh Sreps; Tunes Sherry Minnick, Connie Hoffer and Jeanno Sanders aeore on ouro of rranquiliry in song. Choreography sers rhe pace oglow in rhe audirorium sroge during o swing choir number. Connie Hoffer, Dee Nonnego, Jackie Dybcio, Janice Gaillard and Michelle Gusrin blasr our rhe melody of o hir rune. Clad in royal blue dresses and whire sarin jackets, Kim Carra- Vocal supporr is essenrial ro good resinonce. bine and Sherri Minnick represenr an in musical group. 72 Members of the Swing Choir indude: Liso Schulrz, Kim Combine, Mary Ann Morrison, Berh Dewick, Susie Edwards, Trod Craig, Julie Hole, Denise Morusak, Dee Nannenga, Jur«ce Gaillord, Jockie Dybdo, Michelle Gusrin, Sherri Minnick, Connie Hoffer, Deno Cleek, Jeanna Sanders, Junior Julie Hale sings a sob ar rhe Swing Choir concern 73 Making Harmony Moves Members To Srare Conresr B Kankakee Valley Bands pur music in rhe plural as members chalk up rhou- ' ' r ' sands of miles spreading harmony across rhe world. In rhe summer of 1981, a European band of 52 assembled ar K.V. and leaves on a 17 day rour of Austria, Germany, and rhe Nerherlands. Upon rheir rerurn, rhe band says good- bye ro Mr. Jim Yarnell and hello ro Miss Melinda McKenzie. Under rhe new direcrion rhe band arrends rhe disrricr marching band conresr in Chesrer- ron, Indiana on Ocrober 3, where rhe band earns a firsr division raring. They also receive rhe following rrophies: Oursranding Drum Ma- jor, Oursranding Drum Secrlon, Oursranding Flag Corps, Oursranding Inspecrion and Disrricr I, a new record for K.V. music. From rhar conresr rhe band rravels ro rheir firsr srare marching band conresr in Terre Haure, Indiana. Thar afrernoon rhe band marches away wirh a second division raring. Following marching band season, concerr band slows down rhe pace by performing nu- merous concerrs and compering in IS5MA con- resr. The band rravels ro Lewis Cass High School on April 17, and for rhe firsr rime in years receives a firsr place raring in ISSMA. Orher areas of rhe band program include privare challenge conresrs, Basketball Band, and Drill Team. Each one of these areas is extracurricular and rakes a lor of rime, The Basketball Band and Drill Team go ro Sr. Jo- seph ' s College ro perform for rheir basketball game. Another extracurricular performance is ISSAAA which is Indiana Srare Music Association. Band members can rake solos or ensembles ro conresr and receive medals. Junior Lori Risner conducts the lost selection or Store Marching Conresr where rhe bond receives o second division raring The Marching Kougor emblem goes wherever rhey perform. Senior Les Homan is full of concentration before yelling o command ro rhe bond during Store Conresr in Terre Houre, Indiana. 74 ' Scorr Lockovirch and Trod Duke march proully off rhe field after a terrific performance ar Disrricr Conresr in Chesterton Indiana The marching band received rhe following trophies ar Disrricr Contest: Oursranding Percussion Section, Oursronding Inspection, Disrricr Division I, Oursranding Flog Corps, ond Oursranding Drum Major Kelly Grogido owairs porienrly rhe bands rurn ro perform before the judges ar Store Marching Conresr. Moriberh Allen, Susan Dobry and Kara Srorkey line up before a performance for a school pep session Auxiliary Unirs Enliven Extracurricular Programs Senior Les Homon gives his lips o resr Junior Krisra Musch presenrs o flower ro her porenrs on Porenrs Nighr for Pep Bond. Senior Suson Angliss, Senior Kim Krupo, Junior Wendy Von Bruggen, freshman Carlo DeVries, ond Junior Corhy Crisr strive ro perfect their talents on their instruments. 76 Melodious umpopos from Sophomore Corner Clork, Freshmon Todd Otiss and Sophomore Kelly Gragido blend wirh rhe lighter rones of Junior Jon Kinqmo ' s baritone Junior Sue McKim, Senior Kris Herrick, Senior Dororhy Groen ond Freshman Kris VanderMalen salute while rhe norionol onrhem is being ployed. ?w Dond Direcror Miss McKenzie strikes up rhe bond Sophomore Mory Ann Morrison gives o flower ro her porenrs, on Porenr Nighr for F ep Dond ond Drill Teom Friends Friends, I will remember you, rhink Of you and pray for you. And when Another day is Through, I’ll srill Be friends with you. You ore my Friend, you ore all I hove ro hold On ro. You ore my shoulder ro lean On when I’m in desperate need, need Of o friend ro be around. I jusr Need ro folk ro you and Build my Life around you. Friend, being rhe Friend you ore, I will always shore My love wirh you. Remember, we’re Too for owoy from each other, ro Love one another. Creariviry Sreve Pilorski shows his enrhusiosm as he bongs on rhe boss drum. Debbie Sronron worches o reommore ' s form in finol swimming competition. ROUGH HOUSIN ' Coach, Caprains Use New Plays To Capture Win On August 12 rhe cry goes up, Hup one, Hup rwo, Hup rhree, os rhe gridders of Kanka- kee Valley roke ro rhe field in preparation for rhe 1982 football jamboree. Afrer three weeks of rigorous practice o roster is compiled of 15 seniors, 13 juniors, and 3 sophomores. During rhe season snow, wind and blazing sun compound rhe problems of practice, injur- ies, bug infested field and rhe difficulty of new ploys. Teamwork is stressed os tempers flare and rhe boys learn rhe workings of o man ' s gome. As rhe season draws ro a close offensive full bock and rockle Eric Green, guard Dove Allbrir- ren, end Phil Kingmo and linebacker Chris Kerkes ore named ro rhe Norrhwesr Hoosier Conference Firsr Team. End Ron Coll ond rockle Mark Kolp receive Honorable Mention. Three year booklets ore awarded ro four players and eleven members earn rwo year books. Thirty seven junior .varsity players borrle for rop honors with Dob McCoy ond Dill L ' Huiller being named co-caproins. Ninth grade co-cap- rains ore Mark Sury and Mike Corrobine. Coproins for rhe varsity are seniors Eric Green, Dove Allbrirren Chris Kerkes ond Rich Hanley fhe ream compiles a three ond eighr sea- son. They ore victorious or Homecoming in front of rheir honored guesrs rhe sectional vic- tors of rhe 1971 foorboll squad. Head coaches ore Mr. Tim Albert, Mr DeHa- ven, and Mr. Sanders. VARSITY FOOTDALL 1981-1982 JAMDOREE M) lost South Newron 10-7 losr Rennseloer 6-0 losr Knox 6-14 won River Foresr 17-15 losr Norrh Newron 29-13 losr Winomoc 14-0 losr Lake Srorion 21-29 won Norrh Judson 7-8 won New Prairie 7-6 losr West Central 28b losr Linebacker Junior Devin Mudd quickly rakes a break while rhe orher ream has rhe ball. 80 ROW 1: Ron Woyne, Devin Mudd, Doryl Cooper, Bill Eenhuisrro, Doug Conley, Dove Long, Dove Rhoodes, Doug Grevensruk, Monoger Down Deck, Monoger Dee Nonnengo ROW 2: Rusry Hole. Bob Srembel, Morr Brochich, Wes Srrover, John Boldwin, Murphy Meiss, Chris Kerkes, Rick Porker, Eric Green, Ron Borsirs, Jerry Fogen ROW 3. Coach DeHoven, Dove Allbrirren, Ron Coll, Phil Kingma, Corson Huff, Chris Kingmo, Gory Frirrs, John Gregory, Rich Hanley, Mark Kolp, Monoger Sreve Kennedy, Cooch Alberr, Coach Sanders. The Kankakee Volley Kougors fronr line ger ready ro charge in defense ogoinsr Winamoc Cenrer Junior Murphy Meiss is anxious ro be pur inro rhe gome and show his deadly Kougor Power Green, Hanley, Kerkes, Allbrirren Lead Gridders The Kougar line Is oil ser ro knock heads wirh rhe opposi- Junior John Doldwin urilizes o side srep procedure in gaining yordoge for rhe prorecred boll, rion. Senior Homecoming condidore Kris Herrick and injured foor- boll ployer, Rich Hanley. Honor ploys on important port in victory During rhe seoson students travel to rhe stands ro cheer their ream on to victory Receiving praise on October 9 is pan of rhe Varsity Team. 82 To Tri Victories In Hord Foughr Football Conquest Junior Ron Wayne moves inro position after o quick ream Cooch Sanders, Coach Albert, ond Coach DeHoven watch a KV Victory huddle. Victory for KV, that ' s whor it ' s oil about! Thonks Ron Coll Defense rockle. Junior Ron Wayne, bottles the opponent for possession 83 Country Runners Coprure Vicrories Through Exercise On November 12, rhe Cross Country Team is honored or rhe annual foil orhleric banquet. Honorary ream co-caprains ore senior Dob DeVries and junior Roger Poisel. Dob DeVries coprures most valuable and mosr dedicated runner awards. Roger Poisel earns rhe mosr improved runner award. Rookie of rhe year goes ro Joy Hoffman. Five hundred mile parch- es ore awarded ro Dob DeVries, Roger Poisel and Lorry Nemcek. Connie Hoffman earns a 300 mile parch. Team records rorol 58 wins and 23 losses ofrer rhe 11 and 4 season. Team places third in conference wirh two wins and rwo losses. With rheir home owoy from home, rhe beoren path, runners collecr o second place or rhe Twin Lakes Invitational, a fourth or North Newron Invitational and o first ar rhe Kankakee Valley Invitational. They rake a third or Sectional and o third or Regional. Traveling ro semi-srare comperirion, rhe ream captures o renrh place seat. The ream is coached by Mr. Wolr Prochno. CROSS COUNTRY 1981-82 Norrh Judson 4817 win Wesrville 42-16 win Doone Grove 36-16 win Norrh Newron 24-31 losr River Foresr 29-26 win Kours 43-26 win KV Invitational 1sr 8 Norrh White 47-21 win Wesr Central 40-21 win Rensselaer 24-31 losr Hebron 49-51 losr Lowell 32-51 losr Winomoc 28-27 win Norrh Newron 4rh 10 Invirorionol Tri Counry 42-18 win Knox 73-18 win Sourh Newron 37-20 win NWHC Meer 3rd 6 Twin Lakes Invirorionol 2nd II Crown Poinr Sectional 3rd 10 Crown Poinr Regional 3rd 10 LaPorre Semi-Srore 10rh 13 Crown Poinr Regional 4rh 12 LoPorre Semi-Srore 10rh 13 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Row 1 Becki Albrirren, Jeff Worren, Karen Zylsrro, Connie Hoffman, Dove Toppen, Kim Horvath, Joan Vonder Molen, Row 2; Cooch Prochno, Som Scmidr, Joy Hoffman, Dove Heeremo, Dob DeVries, Roger Poisel, Roger Hoffman, Lorry Nemcek. Decki Albrirren, Joon Vonder Molen ond Kim Horvorh ore rhe ' Three Musketeers’ on o predominately mole ream. 84 k Mi- • ; II :?: % fe •1 . ' • � v _. V Vj5f :X i rf : .•• % « ' : ' ‘ ' c 5? y ' r . tVfew •••- ' . - • -S,i ' ' rr— •«■• . ■ , Cross country is o snap for Junior Roger Poisel who begins each doy with o run. Mosr valuable player Senior Dob DeVries cholks up rhe miles during practice Dob likes ro run ren miles o doy ro keep in shape Volleybdlers Ser Vicrory In Morion During Find Half Take one hundred pounds of sheer muscle, odd a good pair of rennis shoes, and a gym suir, push ir unril swear pours from every pore, moke ir jump, run, spike, duck, palm, and serve and you jusr may hove a volleyball play- er. Volleyball season runs rhroughour the fall which means rhar conditioning and practice must begin before school starts in the foil. Is ir worth ir? Jusr osk the 11 girls who mode varsity, the 20 girls who ploy JV, and the five manag- ers who take core of them and you will hear o resounding YES . There ' s no place on earth I ' d rather be right now surrounds senior Michelle Lerurgez as she corners three of the top five volleyball awards at the annual Sports Banquet. Michelle is named to the Northwest Hoosier First Team and is named Most Valuable Player and Ace Server on the Varsity Team. With the honors also come the work as volleyballers run, jump, stretch, and serve their way to a 5-9 season. From the stands, one may surmize rhar vol- leyball is an easy sport bur jusr ask sophomore Cheri VanMeerten who earns the Most Im- proved Player Award. You hove to start somewhere , and junior varsity is nor such a bad place as shown by freshman Stacy Smith who captures the Ace Server award at this level. Varsity is coached by Miss Debbie Flynn and junior varsity is under the direction of Mrs. Judy Roberts. 1982 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Tri-County Lost 10-15, 15 10, 4-15 Hebron Lost 6-25, 9-15 Lake Station Lost 2-15, 9-15 North Newton Lost 15-12, 7-15, 10-15 Washington Twp. Lost 13-15, 12-15 West Central Lost 15-17, 14 16 Crown Point Won 9-15, 15-12, 14-11 South Newton Won 15-15, 15-11, 16-14 Knox Lost 5-15, 12-15 Hanover Central Won 10-15, 15-9, 15-13 Lowell Lost 5-15, 6-15 Rensselaer Won 15-10, 16-14 North Judson Won 15-3, 16-14 Kours Lost 4-15, 12-15 86 Dock Row: Dill Koslovsky, Keri Johnson, Jackie Wiggs, Donnie Von Kley, Sondy Dlondell, Michele Quigley, Koren Kros, Row 2: Krisri Von Oorr, Shoron Hockerr, Debbie Wetzel, Srocy Smith, Michelle Kaper, Chanrol Morceou, Undo Dorchers, Michelle Von Schepen; Row 3: Sherry Toppen, Sheryl Longsrrerh, Michelle Lerurgez, Kathy Kros, Usa Helms, Cheri Von Meerren, Coach Debbie Flynn; Row 4 Michele Gusrin, Dobbi Cox, Michele Drown, Kelly DeYoung. ifOUGAK KOOCiUts rJ kdugabs 1 V) KUuUAfiS UKV-Tr 7’ fh, mm) KOOGAK |i fODGAK KOOGAK 24 i 2 J 32 f mnt- • . % 1 A • ■ . (i Row 1: Coach Judy Roberts, Sheri Koster, Jolene Sullivan, April Dobich, Koren Morktond, Loree Homilron, Row 2 Veronlco Webster, Dridgerr Morales, Kim Woleske, Jonet Monn, Manager Denise Fose Junior Michele Drown goes up for o bump. Eye conrocr and rorol body control is essential in voteybdl, 87 Aquatic Kougars Race To Vicrory For 8-4 Season In rhe warer there is no difference whether it is o boy or o girl. The KVHS varsity swimming ream uses rhe aquatic talents of both to attain an impressive 8-4 season in their second year of a varsity schedule. Five members, Eric Eben- roth, Jon Kingmo, Chris Kingma, Gary Frirts and Jay Kammer attend rhe competitive Crown Point Sectional. Dedication is rhe key to success for this warer bound rroupe. Arhleres spend numerous hours swimming lops and learn how to turn beneath rhe warer more quickly beneath rhe water. Co-caprain Senior Eric Ebenrorh caprures rhe Most Valuable Swimmer Award. Aiding Eric as co-caprain is senior Gary Frirts. Jon Kingmo, junior caprures rhe award for totaling up rhe most points. Sophomore Ricky Johnson earns rhe most Improved Swimmer category. Teaching swimmers rhe secrets of shaving those seconds off their rime, is Coach Rod Sand- ers. Freshman Joan VanderMolen calmly awoirs rhe resulrs of rhe 100 yard breasrsrroke, and hopes for a Kougor Victory Michelle VonSchepen dives for o victory in rhe 400 yard relay Varsity Swimming 1982 Lowell North Newton Knox North Judson Denton Central Sourh Newton Bremen Howe Military Rensselaer Twin Lakes Griffith Knox Rensselaer Invitational Sectional 86-84 83-88 76-92 80-91 59-112 32-49 37-46 37-45 104-68 50-33 85-86 76-95 5rh place 35 points 7 place ROW I Frank Ebenrorh, Todd King, Celio Liebbe, Krisri Von Oorr, Joon VonderMolen, Cheryl Roehm, Down Hoffman, Corhy Kingmo, Tommy VonVIeer. ROW 2 . Wendy Myers, Rick Johnson, Rick Curr, Eric Ebenrorh, Joy Kommer, Debbie Sronron, Debbie Nonnengo, Dill McEwon, Julie Abbring, April Dobich, Por Kurdelok, Sam Sronsberry. ROW 3: Jeff Powlik, Aaron Ebenrorh, Jon Kingmo, Chris Kingmo, Gory Frirrs, Todd McEwon, Denise Porter, Michelle VonSchepen, Penny McKinley, Don Morhis, Cooch Sanders. Freshmon Por Kurdelok eagerly owoirs rhe orrivol of his reom Tired Freshmon Frank Ebenrorh ofrer aossing rhe finish line in rhe 200 yard free sryle owolrs rhe results of his race, more. 89 Roundballers Ner Fourrh Sectional; Chalk-Up 12 Wins An even dozen victories is rhe reward for hours of swear and dererminorion for rhe Har- dy Boys’ After o secrionol victory and on exaring regional conresr, rhe boys came home filled with hope for next year and rewords. Ar rhe annual Sporrs Banquet Jim Terborg receives most valuable player, Free Throw Per- centage, and Most Assists Awards. Mike Syrsma earns most valuable, Field Goal Per- centage, and Rebounding Awards. Defense and Mental Attitude awards go to Dave Heer- ema. Junior Varsity players who capture awards in rhe 8-5 season are Joy Hoffman, Field Goal Percentage, Rick Parker, Free Throw Percent- age, Dave Knapip, Most Rebounds,- and Char- ley Flick, Most Assists. Teams are coached by Mr. Hardy and Mr. Gross respectively. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1981-1982 Rensselaer 53-74 won South Newton 64-57 lost South Newton 50-65 won Portage 48-46 lost Tri County 42-85 won Lowell 65-84 won North Newton 46-85 won Highland 54-47 lost Lake Station 70-69 lost Hebron 75-64 lost Kouts 64-75 won Rensselaer 57-80 won Boone Grove 73-94 won Knox 50-67 won Winamac 65-83 won M .C. Rogers 83-70 lost North Judson 50-47 lost Andrean 66-82 won Gory West 62-52 lost Benton Central 75-81 won Boone Grove 50-58 won Rensselaer 39-48 won Lowell 38-59 won Fountain Central 60-61 won LoFayerre Jeff 67-65 lost Coach Hardy, 20 Scott Gonzeveld, 34 Aaron Helms, 40 Mark Van Soesr, 42 Greg Jones, 32 Dean Tillema, 24 Mike Syrsma, 30 Brian Jonkman, 14 Jim Terborg, 44 Dave Heerema, Coach Gross, Managers Jim DeFries, and Steve Kennedy. Senior Mike Syrsma ourjumps an opponent for a rebound. Coach Gruce Hardy insrrucrs his players as ro rheir need for srraregy Senior Jim Terborg concenrrares inrenrly on rhrowing on impor- ronr free rhrow WL, jHr Senior Mike Syrsmo ond Junior Greg Jones ger inro ocrion while 44 Juior Dove Heeremo moves inro o srroregic posirion Junior Greg Jones sets up rho ball 91 ' Hardy Boys ' Clamor For Cager Vicrory Under Ner Senior Sreve Kennedy, one of rhe happy-Managers, enthusiastically curs the Sectional net Senior Jim Terborg starring forward, attempts an outside shot to strengthen KV ' s lead in rhe Sectional game Sophomore Jeff Cavinder assists his reommares in Sectional gome 92 Freshman Jay Hoffman inrenrly awairs rhe return of rhe boll Senior Aoron Helms, Junior Dove Heeremo ond Senior Jim Terborg anxiously owoir rhe boll ripped by Sophomore Dean from rhe ner. nemo. Roundballers Ser Ploys In Morion In Even Season Female varsity roundballers srack up a 9-9 season during a rough Indiana winrer. Less rhan 60 poinrs was chalked up per game for eirher ream during rhe 18 game season. A rough defense kepr rhe opponenr from run- ning away wirh any score and a dedicared offense pur rhe ball up and in or every chance. These actions testify ro rhe hours of grueling practice rhe lady roundballers endure during rhe season. Proving rhar rhe effort is worrh ir are varsity award winners: Junior Karen Zylsrra capturing Besr Offensive Player. Senior Mechelle Manns shows her dererminarion as Besr Defensive Player. Junior Sherri Toppen claims Besr Free Throw percentage and Senior Michelle Lerur- gez uses her height ro earn Mosr Rebounds. Junior Varsity player. Sophomore Bonnie VanKley, wins Besr Offensive and Besr Free Throw awards. Freshman Michele Kaper is mosr Improved and Junior Connie Hoffman is Besr Defensive. The young reams are coached by Mr. Ron Hine and Miss Karen Robinson. GIRL ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL 1981-1982 Morgan Twp. Tri Counry Lowell Hebron Lake Srarion Washington Twp. North Newron Norrh White Knox Boone Grove Wesr Cenrral Sourh Newron Rensselaer Crown Point M.C. Rogers Tipton Tri County Norrh Judson 27-M won 43-39 losr 44-38 losr 16-51 won 49-38 losr 35-59 won 40-52 won 29-49 won 25-41 won 32-52 won 32-55 won 55-41 losr 42-36 losr 51-32 losr 41-39 losr 50-36 losr 53-44 losr 21-55 won Sophomore Connie Hoffman lisrens inrenrly ro rhe srraregies for rhe gome Junior Karen Zylsrra rakes a fall wirh rhe boskerball Freshman Jennifer Green gers ready ro pass rhe boll. Sophomores Kelly Grogido ond Chrisry Homsrro lisren up for rhe nexr play Sophomore Donnie VonKley rushes down rhe courr roword the hoop The 1981-82 Vorsiry Girls Doskerboll Team Dow 1: Jennifer Green, Ced VonMeerren, Kelly DeYoung, Mechelle Monns, Sheryl Longsrrerh, ond Donnie VonKley. Dow 2 Michelle Koper, Connie Hoffmon, Drendo Tillemo, Michelle Lerrugez, Undo Helron, Koren Zylsrro, Sherri Toppen, ond Cooch Hine. Senior Michelle Lerurgez bounces rhe boll before puffing ir up 95 % Grapplers Grab Conference Title In Final Moment Learning how ro ear wirhour gaining weighr is one key ro being a wrestler. The weighr of a wrestler is crucial ar each meer for ir deter- mines in what weighr dass he will wrestle. Besides weighr, the wrestlers have ro battle high winds and snow storms to attend practice and meets. Strategy is the name of the game as a greenhorn ro the mot is taught how ro maneu- ver his opponent into an irreversible hold and finally the victorious pin by placing both of his shoulders on the mar. All this must be accom- plished within two minutes. Master of this technique is Junior Devin Mudd, whose wrestling jersey cover boasts nu- merous large safety pins used to record his victories. Devin earns most valuable Wrestler, Most Dedicated Wrestler awards, and is named co-caprain ar the March 12 Sports Banquet. Senior Chris Kerkes is named Most Improved Wrestler. Senior Bill Kearney is named co-cap- rain with Devin. Victories may also be gained through dea- sions earned by points for varbus holds, rever- sals, and restraining holds. From the sidelines, Coach Prochno assists his wrestlers in which techniques ro try on the opponent. Wrestling 1981-1982 Goshen 18 46 Andrean 31 36 River Forest 30 48 Lowell 51 12 Lake Station 30 38 North Newton 43 26 Gary Wirt 24 42 Rensselaer 33 41 Knox 45 28 Conference Chomps: Row 1: Doryl Oney, Chris Kerkes, Devin Mudd, Bill Kearney, Boy Molio, Eric Green. Bow 2 Borry Osrler, Wes Srover, Busry Hole, Scorr Telev, John Gregory. Sophomore Boy Molio gers in o V-posirion ro conremplore his strategy ogoinsr his unrelenting opponent. Ir rakes deep concentration, os well os, great strength, ro pin on opponent Junior Devin Mudd does nor stop concentrating until the march is over. Seoor Dusty Hole pieces hmsetf srroregicolly on rop of Ns opponent os he moves in for the winning pm Senior Dill Keorney holds on stubbornly to his lead Vorsity Wrestling Teom : Dow 1: Jeff Dobcock, Tim Hickmon, Tony Porks, Jim Bellville, Doryl Oney, Mike Downing, Tom Davis, Steve Yoder Dow 7 . Dobby Stover, Den Conley, Doy Molio, Dill Keorney, Devin Mudd, Scott Tilev, Dorry Osrler Dow 3: Wes Stover, Jerry Fogen, Chris Kerkes, John Gregory, Eric Green, Mr Thomos, Mr Prochno Wrestling Cooch Wolr Prochno is the moin source of knowl- edge for the Kougors. Junior Dove Long monuevers his feer into position and utilizes upper body srrengrh m on effort to subdue his opponent 97 Linksmen Swing Inro Par Season Under Hummel No where on eorrh would rhe words par, purr, eagle, bogie, and linksman be associared bur on rhe beauriful rolling greens of o golf course. Accumuloring o season record of 13 wins and 5 losses Coach Hummel ' s golf ream places second in conference. The ream also scores or rhe Rensselaer Invirarional, and 2nd or rhe Win- amac Invirarional. Afrer a snowy April, rhe ream is plagued by sreoming hear and rain in May. Even wirh rhis alarming conrrodicrion Major lerrer winners ore Mike Corrobine, Don Elisha, Scorr Elisha, Jon Kingma, and Mike Siegers. Earning minor lerrers ore Dob Ahlgrim, Par Kurdelok, Joe O ' Rourke, Ted Ross, and Clark Yores. Ar rhe spring bonquer, Senior Scorr Elisha walks owoy wirh Team Coproin, MVP, and Lowesr Purr honors. Jon Kingma doims rhe Mosr Improved posirion. GOLF 1981 1982 Sourh Newron 189-191 Losr Hebron 237-183 Won Lake Srorion 249-183 Won Sourh Cenrrol 220-194 Won Tri Counry 203-175 Won Wesr Cenrrol 201-175 Won S.N. Invire. 4rh Race Boone Grove 177-200 Losr Winamac 184-182 Won Knox 197-190 Won Hanover Cenrrol 229-185 Won Norrh Newron 194-185 Won Norrh Judson 218-177 Won Lowell 199-182 Won Rensselaer 171-192 Losr Wesr Cenrrol 185-183 Won N.W.H.C. 2nd Race Winamoc Invire. 2nd Place Lowell 168-171 Losr Chesrerron 174-197 Losr Sourh Newron 176-168 Won Vorsiry Golf Team: Row 1: D. Ahlgrim, P Kurdelok, M Corrobine, C. Yores, K. Valleske, D. Srrow. Row 2: S. Elisha, J. Kingma, M. Siegers, Coach Hummel, C. Casrle, J. O ' Rourke, R. Lucas, D. Elisho. Sophomore Don Elisho worches os his boll sinks inro the hole for o successful purr. Freshmon Mike Carrobine ' s deep concenrrorion mokes him one of rhe rop freshmen in golf comperirion. 98 Juniors Jon Kingmo ond Mike Siegers find ways ro hove fun while making low scores. Freshman Dob Ahlgrim ' s deep concentration ond good form bring him low scores. Senior Scott Elisho Is ream captain His conrinous tow scores lead the ream. Scott is named MVP and Lowest Purrs. 99 Freshmon Pot Kurdetak watches his boll fly through the oir offer o great shot Harriers Creare Cinder Vicrories In Tough Season Cinders fly, sand deepens, foam shudders, poles bend, and blisters pop os rhe Boys Track Team rakes ro rhe field in regular spring season action. Snow, rain, wind, and sun factors are all a parr of rhe training calculations rhar must be made before every event. Ar rhe spring banquet, major letter winners are bestowed on 16 young athletes while an additional seven competitors earn minor let- ters. During rhe banquet, sophomores Sam Schmidt and Jerry Fagen and junior Rick Parker earn a covered KV letter jacket. During regular season action, rhe ream earns nine vicrories and accepts five defeats. In conference rheir record is 4-2. Conference standing for rhe year is fourth place. The ream places seventh in rhe Lowell Relays and fifth in rhe Rensselaer Relays. Leading rheir ream into regional competition are Mark Wireman in rhe Pole Vault and Dave Knapik in rhe Discus . The ream is under rhe direction of Walt Prochno and John Thomas. Varsity Track 1982 West Central N. Newton Rensselaer South Newton Vinimac Knox River Forest Hebron Lake Station North Judson Lowell N. Newton Rensselaer Relay Conference Lowell Relay South Central Hanover Central 49-81 won 94-00 lost 9216-00 lost 4-6216 won 67-7716 won 14y4-77 l 4 won 6516-7716 won 16-7716 won 06-80 won 40-80 won 67-20 lost 69-20 lost 5th place 4rh place 7rh place 82-57 lost 25-52 lost won too Sophomore Jeff Warren, Junior Keith Davis, Freshman Roger Hoffman, and Larry Nemcek are off and running in track competitor Track Team: Row 1 Roger Hoffman, Tom Davis, Lorry Nemcek, Ron Wayne, Mark Wiremon, Tom Rober (Manager), Aaron Ebenrorh, Som Schmidt, Ron Ctorsifs, Orion Nannengo, Mart Dracich, Dob DeVries. Row 2 . Cooch Thomas, Jeff Warren, Jerry Fagen, Dave Knapik, Mike Mandel, Mark Von Soesr, Phil Dyksrra, Dove Kampengc, Dale Vgn Daren, Dob McCoy, Roger Poisel, Keith Dovis, Joy Hoffman Kougar Females Race To Vicrory In Spring Track Under rhe direction of Coaches Debbie Flynn and Rhonda Hillenburg, rhe Girls Track Team captures 13 wins and one loss. Placing third in conference, rhe ream rallies five wins and one loss. One great vicrory is rhe May Rensselaer Relay Championship. Nineteen majors and twelve minors, seven KV awards and rwo jackets are presented ar rhe spring banquer. As rhe season draws ro a close, junior Karen Zylsrra earns most valuable, Honorary Caprain, and Mosr Points awards. Shelley Hastings cap- tures Most Improved and Krisry Hamsrra rakes home rhe Mental Arrirude award. KV letter jackets are earned by Senior Kristi Van Oort and Sophomore Connie Hoffman. Girls Track 1982 West Central 34-71 won N. Newton 45-60 won Rensselaer 63-49 bsr S. Newton 22-49 won Winamac 30-67 won Knox 3767 won Hanover Central 4560 won N. Judson 13-86 won Lake Station 35-86 won Lowell 48-55 won N. Newton 31-55 won Kours 2116-101 won River Forest 27-101 won Morgan TWP 4616-101 won Rensselaer Relays Rensselaer 72-77 N. Newton 60-77 Denton Central 60-77 Logansporr 60-77 Hoopesron 35-77 Conference Meer 99 Placed third Sectional 20 Placed 7 our of 18 reams Freshmen Kelly DeYoung, Shelly Hosrings, ond Tommy Dell moke o mod dash for rhe finish line in o home meer. Freshmen Drenda Tillemo ond Shelley Hosrings ore on rheir mark ond oil ser ro go. Nether girl chooses ro use blocks Freshmon Jennifer Green successfully compleres o leop over rhe hurdle. Freshmon Tommy Dell leaps over a hurdle in rrock ond field comperirion. 102 Freshman Veronica Websrer and Janer Monn and Sophomore Chrisrie Homsrro ore oil ser ro run. Srudenr Teacher Miss Hillenburg, and Miss Flynn go over some nores for rhe meer. Row 1: S. Hosrings, L. Jobooy, T. Dell, K. DeYoung, J. Monn, R. Morrin, Y. Person, D. VonKley, S. Meyers, J. Vander Molen, D. Hoffman, R. Doss, K. Yaros, j. Green, V. Veterer, K. Morklond, K. Horvorh Row 2 . Miss Hillenburg, C. VonMeerren, K. VonOorr, D. Allbrirren, C. Homsrro, K. Kros, M. Lerurgez, D. Tillemo, C. Hoffman, K. Zylsrra, D. Morales, M. Quigley, L. Helms, Miss Flynn. 104 Baseball Season Opens In Snow Closes In Hear Snow, sleer, rain, and sweltering hear con effect o team. However, spring in Jasper Coun- ty sends baseball players inside so rhar rhe elements will nor harm rheir training process. Once conditioning is done, rhe boys head out- side ro brave rhe elements and build rheir endurance. After just such a season, baseball jackets are awarded ro Senior Mark Kordys, and juniors Dove Rhoades, Murphy Meiss and Rick Parker. Co-caprains are Ron Coll and Dove Rhoades. The ream chalked up a 6-15 season before regular season play was over. The five gomes of posr school dares and rhe sectional are yer, ro be finished. Varsiry ream is under rhe direction of Mr. Gory DeHoven and Junior Varsiry is under rhe care of Mr. Ohrsburn. Varsiry Baseball 1982 Tri-Counry 11-1 won Sourh Central 4-8 losr Hanover Central 5-13 losr Gary West 1-13 losr Benron Central 6-13 losr Porrage 2-6 losr Boone Grove 8-7 won Winamac 7-5 won River Foresr 5-3 won Wheeler 0-17 losr Hebron 5-8 losr Rensselaer 1 0-4 losr Rensselaer 2 3-11 losr Sourh Newron 0-12 losr Morgan Twp. 12-0 won Lake Srarion 1 34 losr Lake Srarion 2 2-3 won Norrh White 9-13 losr Norrh Newron 1 1-5 losr Norrh Newron 2 60 won Valparaiso 1-12 losr Norrh Judson 1 Norrh Judson 2 Knox 1 Knox 2 Sourh Central South Newron in Secrional Vorsiry Doseboll Team: Row 1: Jeff Covinder, Rick Porker, Dove Long, Doug Conley, Den Conley, Dove Wheeler (MGR.) Row 2: Cooch Gory DeHoven, Ron Coll, Murphy Meiss, Rick DeFries, Mike Kordys, Vince Clemons, Dove Rhoades, Jim Drees (MGR ). Freshmon John Wicksrrom whirls rhe boll across home plore In pirching, knowing how ro read the catcher ' s clues is essenriol ro victory. Freshmon Drion Sysrmo sers his feer squarely on rhe ground and carefully awairs rhe pircher ' s morions. Junior Dove Long worches rhe runner on firsr bose rog up before rerurning rhe boll ro rhe plore Freshmon Choriey Rick pbns ro corch rhe whirling boll of Junior corcher Vince Clemons Senior Ron Cod cheers his reommores on ro vicrory Junior Vorsiry Dosebol Teom Row 1 Dove Yurko, Jim Porker, Tom Hook, Dove Toppen, Choriey Flick, Jim Young, Mike Hudson, Sreve Yoder, Rondy Dorrerr Row 2 Srore girl — April Dobich, Monoger — Jim Drees, Orion Musch, Daryl Oney, Dove DeFries, Drion Sysrnno, Cooch Dill Ohrsburn, Mark Srrong, John Wicksrrom, Jeff Clemons. Dove Wheeler — manager, Sue Regas — Sror girt. (Nor picrured. Jeff Wyarr and Kelly Kerchum — Srof Girl), 105 Cheerleaders Entertain Crowd With Mounts, Routines Varsity Cheerleaders: Junior Debbie Kosrer, Junior Carolyn Fenzel, Captain Sophomore Jodi Weirs, Junior Michelle Drown, Sophomore Kim Corrobine, nor pictured: Ccxoproin Senior Carmen Hunt. Junior Carolyn Fenzel wears the cooler indoor outfit for cheering the hot cogers. Freshman Dee Homsrro ond JV Sophomore Jeonne Sanders ream up for o cheer Mole Cheerleaders: Row 1: Senior Ron Coll. Junior Jon Kingmo, Junior Dove VonVuren. Sophomore Randy Doss, Row 2 Junior Dove Nonnengo, Senior Chris Kingmo, Senior Phil Kingmo, Senior Ross Stonron, 106 Junior Vorsiry Cheerleoders Sophomore Trod Craig, 5ophomores Usa Schulrz, Sophomore Gina Sanders, Freshman Tommy Dell, Sophomore OecKi Allbrirren, CoCoproins Carmen Hunr and Jodi Wiers scream Go Dig Red” from o mounr. Senior Carmen Hunr shows o young hopeful how ro wow Freshman Cheerleoders: Kim Bo user, Dee Homsrro, Coreen Vondermolen, Rhea Morrin, Denise Drown, rhe crowd. 107 Vorsiry Club Honors Top Norch Kougor Arhleres Row 1: Shonnon Heeremo, Ced VanMeerren, Michelle Monns Row 2: Michelle Drown, Penny McKinley, Undo Helron, Dill Kearney Row 3: Koren Zylsrro, Dove Allbrirren, Chris Kingmo, Michelle Lerurgez, and Cooch Tim Albert Junior Michelle Drown finds rime for afrer school gomes os well os keeping o high G.P.A. Senior Chris Kingmo is honored, along wirh reommores, during Secrionol. Pride beams from rhe face of Senior Dove Allbrirren os he receives on oword from Cooch Gory DeHoven Combining physical ond menrol rolenr is required for admission inro Vorsiry Club. 108 YOUNG ' UNS Class Of ' 85 ' Experiences New Careers; Spelling Dee Circling rhe some hall for four minutes, pass- ing the right locker five rimes and srill arriving or rhe wrong room rwo minutes lore without having token off your coar . . . earing splir lunch and ' forgerring ' ro go bock ro class lands you in Sorurdoy school before you even know whor Sorurdoy school is . . . Oh, rhe woes of being o Freshman. Although rhe days of Freshman Orienrorion beanies and induction programs ore gone, some rrodirions have remained ro stabilize rhe Frosh. Class elections find Jennifer Green serv- ing as president assisted by Dob Kolanowski os vice-president. Class notes and monies are cared for by Kim Horvorh. Homecoming floor depicrs originality as six chicks” carry rhe Kougor bearing rhe sign: Kougors moke Eagles look like Chickens.” Kougor ' s mobility comes from Terry Alle who rests wirhin rhe chicken wire head. While rhe chicks ore parading around rhe field, rhe Freshman doss applauds rhe arrival of Princess candidate Rhea Morrin. Finalist in rhe Spelling Dee comperirion is Jen- nifer Thompson. All actions in rhe Class of ' 85 ' are complered under rhe watchful eyes of Mr. Dill Ohrsburn and Mrs. Judy Roberts. Srudenrs ore assigned ro individual homerooms and ore assembled in rhe gym for meerings. Julie Abbring Richard Ackerman Roberr Ahlgrim Terry Allee Jim Allen Ronald Anderson Karherine Angliss Sharon Dobcock April Dabich Roe Ann Doldovin Randy Darrert David Daumgardner Kim Douser Tammy Dell Jennie Beoughrer Nadine Besner Todd Bliss Sandy Blondell Sharon Borsirs Jon Brock Dawn Brodner Denise Brown Down Bunning Candy Byrood Renee Coldanoro Michael Carrobme Jeff Clemons Cynrhia Cooper Don Cooper Gene Cooper Rod Cooper lorie Cornerr Drkon Cox Michele Craff Terry Crawford Rondy Crim Corey Cummins Wayne Daniels Missy Dorner Tom Do vis Dove DeFries Troy DeHooo - 110 Kathy Derrner Corlo DeVries Julie DeVries Kelly DeYoung Sheralyn DeYoung Don Dobson Michael Dowrutg Trocy Duke lulie Duronleou Frank Ebenrorh Laura Eenigenburg Twto Eenigenburg 5uson Eisner Shelly Evers Dennis Fose Annette Feleki Ovjrles Ffcck Michael Ford Joann Franks Barry Frazier Joe Fyda Dean Gasper Andrea Gedmon Doug Glberr Jess Gourley Robert Gourley Sheryl Grant Jennifer Green Candy Hale Laree Hamilron Chris Hgrnrn Lisa Hammons Diane Hathstro Dome! Hanewich Patrick HasWn .Me Hoss Michelle Hostings Lawrence Heilman John Hendron Gena Hendrix Scon Herbsr 111 Dove Wheeler, Lorry Nemcek. Loree Homilrorv Smulorion Club members Jim Alen and John SchnekJer Lorie Hershmon Yvonne Hershmon Dovid Herrick Alon Hicks Tim Hicks Roylene Hilron Drendo Hirrle Drion Hoffmon Joy Hoffmon Roger Hoffmon Tom Hoffmon Tom Hook Deborah Hoover Kim Horvorh Dusry Howord Jeonerre Howord Ronold Huff Susonne Hughes Dennis Hurr April Irvine Lori Jobooy Yeverre Jockson Carol Jefferson Eddie Jefferson Kellie Jesres Michael Johnson Devon Jones Mark Jones Yvonne Jones Ted Jonkmon Susie Jordon Marlene Koluf Michelle Koper Chrisrino Kelly Dryon Kerkes 112 Kelly Kerchum Down Kidd Orion King Dovid Knopik Roberr Kolonowski Alon Kosrer Sherri Koifer Monico Kozuch Porrlck Kurdelok Kim LoCosse Rhonda Lamar Naralie Lawyer Marie Leach Lisa Lewis Dawn Linrner Ronnie Lonsberry Tom Longsrrerh Jeffrey Luderro Mark McDride Tony McCollisrer Shoron McCorry Sreve McCorrhy Dill McEwon Morsho McEwon Vnrr McGill Lisa McLean Crolg Mod-soil Charles Madsen Chrisrine Mahler Janer Mono Korea Morklond Rheo Morrin Kim Mendyke Vendy Meyers Ginger Mlsch Drece Mize DrkJgerr Morales John Morris Ronold Murchek Susan Myers Orion Nonnengo Valorie Nonnengo Lowrence Nemcek Elaine Nuesr Lisa Owen Currls Jim Porker Tony Porks 113 Greenhorns Send New Challenges Into High School Diono Patrick Tina Porron Daniel Porzschke Jeff Pawlik Drenda Peorman Yverfe Pearson Michele Perers Lisa Pfeifer Stephen Pilar ski Helen Pollard Kellie Pointer Vince Profrock Todd Pracek Liso Reel Susan Regas Robert Renrschler John Revercomb Vernon Dovid Richie Hershel Richie Carolyn Rink Robyn Risner Michelle Sawyer Dovid Sayers John Schneider Tony Schoonveld Kevin Schultz Chod Schuringo Sherri Shodder Anita Shupe Joner Sipkemo Dorboro Simpson Alon Smith Down Smith Srocy Smith Zone Smith Druce Srohl Julie Sralboum Peggy Srolboum Somonrho Sronsberry 114 Kora Starkey Debbie Sronecipher Debby Stovall Dobby Stover Darbara Srroog Mark Strong Jolene Sullivan Vince Sullvan Mirchell Suit Mork Surry John Sutton Orion Syfsmo Ron Talley Charlene Toulbee Jim Thomos Drendo TJIemo Dave Toppen Connie Upthegrove Joan Vanpetmolen Korine Vandermolen Kristine Vandernnolen Steven Wallen Kim Wolleske Mike Duckwalrer Michele Wayne Veronica Webster Jim Weiler Dove Welsh Rhonda Wenglarz Dave Wheeler Keith Whitaker John Wicksrrom Jackie Wiggs Carl WHkerson Angelo Wireman Tm Wirernan Jeff Wyort Kelly Yoros Clark Yates Steve Yoder Dovtd Yurko 115 Sophomores Enrich Young Lives Through General Course Of Study Between the confusion of the freshman year and working on rhe Prom rests the hard working sophomores. A general course of srudy is usually folbwed by rhe industrious sophomore os he she tries ro complete gradu- ation requirements before concentrating on a specific career. With rhe help of ' career infu- sion ' rhe task of a life time job is made just a little less frightening. Kougars: King of rhe Mardi Gras ' is rhe Homecoming rheme. Jeanna Sanders repre- sents rhe class on rhe Princess court. People in charge indude dass officers: Linda Borchers, president, Lisa Helms, vice-president; Tommy VanVIeer, secretary and Bonnie VanKley, treasurer. Keeping a guiding hand on class actions are sponsors Mrs. Sally Wiseman and Mr. Terry Metzger. Class sponsors ore responsible for keeping rhe class financially afloat and guiding rhe construction of rhe Homecoming float. Keeping in touch with academics finds spell- ing bee honors going ro finalist Lisa Caldanaro. Lisa defeated all other competitors in her class in order ro compere in rhe final four competi- tion in rhe auditorium in March. As ' Sweet sixteen ' dominates rhe age brack- et of rhe sophomore, many students bridge the adult gap by attaining that all important license. Finding information for o science projecr con be frustrating for sophomore Kelly Grogido Darrell Alexander Rebecca Allbritren Rodney Andree Daniel Armstrong Jeff Armstrong Jeff Babcock Wiley Boiley Melissa Bollard Robin Bollard Michael Borey Kenneth Beal Kimberely Bednar Chortorre Bernhardt Michele Bessette Ray Beukemo Linda Borchers Ronald Borsirs Randy Boss Michele Bowen Matthew Broach Wendy Brock Karen Brown William Buchanan Potrida Budreou Robin Bullock Lisa Caldonoro Down Call Kimberly Corrabine Mary Carter Christopher Castle Terry Chmietowiec Christopher Clork Kathy Clark Lisa Jo Collins Randy Conley 116 Darrell Cooper Lonnie Corner Donna Cornett Dobbi Cox Troey Craig Robert Cron Lori Cummins Dole DeHoon Jockie DeVries Drer DeYoung Dede DeYoung Jeff DeYoung Cynrhlo Dowell Luo Drake James Drees Phillip Dyksrro Morcus Eorp Aoron Ebenroth Douglos Edwards Suzanne Edwards Shelly Eeashuisrro Doniel Disho Trod Ellefson Cynthia Erwin Gerald Fogen Druce Lose Denise Fose Kathleen Fitzgerald Tommy Fox Joyce Fraley Janis Goilatd Phillip Gorlond Richard Gates Jone Gorlin Lurlene Gillette Christine Glass Kelly Grogido Debro Graham Elizaberh Gray Marry Green Krsry Hamsrra 117 Lisa Helms Arrhur Henrschei Drondr Hershman Timorhy Hickman Sharon Hockerr Connie Hoffman Daniel Hogte Peggy Huff Ceirsren Johnson Ridsy Johnson Michele Jungeis John Kolero David Kompengo Roberr Kearney Sandra Kerlses Vicky Kerkes Gerald Kerns Jennifer Kessinger Kenr Klemp Michele Kohlmon Korhy Kros Drendo Kucinskos Cheryl Kupiainen Deonno Kupioinen Vkki Kurlokowsky Scorr Lodsovirch Tino Lee Michoel Lemosrers Sophomores Develop Sense Of Unify Through Projecrs James Lerko Lon Lewis Villiom L ' Huillier Mory Linrner Scorr Lisron Rhonda Lock Dione Lonsberry Roy Mollo Michoel Mondel Danny Morhis Chod McCorkle Roberr McCoy Melissa McEwon Douglas Mendyke Yvonne Middreron Corhleen Milbourne Trocy Mileski Tereso Misch Melissa Mirchell Mory Ann Morrison Orion Musch 118 Joe Myers Neil Myers Darren Nannenga Debra Nannenga Lynerre Nannenga Clyde Neeley Rick Nesius Deborah Norberg David Novok Eric Olson Darrell Oney Joe O ' Rourke Darry Ostler Troy Parks CM Patterson Ritchie Patron Vayne Peckor Donno Perov Nancy Perrer Joanne Pilarski Kenny Plunk Nancy Polomchok Denise Porter Tammy Porter Diane Posrma Chrisrine Prarer Gal Pritchard Michele Quigley Sophomore Don Elisha spends one of numerous rimes jusr waiting for rhe righr office personnel Sophomores Ron Oorsirs and Jim Young represenr rheir doss or rhe annual fall arhleric banquet 119 John Raber John Robon Tomi Recror Dennis Richordson Jockie Riffe Susie Riffe Sheryl Roehm Mirch Roordo Morlo Sompson Goylo Sonders Jeonno Sonders Tommy Sonders Vickie Sonders Mils© Soulsgiver Som Schmidt Lisa Schulrz Mike Schwonke Dove Sculley Dorren Serhol Scorr Shelhorr Drendo Sholes Noriro Sipkemo Donald Smirh Julie Smirh Deborah Sronron Rebecco Srembel Wayne Sullivon Susan Thomas Scorr Tilev Class Of ' 84 ' Sweer Sixreen, Clamors For Driver Licenses; Jobs Afrer rhe books and lunch socks hove been pur owoy sophomores Mike Hudson ond Debbie Sronron reveal rhe formal side of rhe K.V. srudenr. 120 Dean Tillemg Eric Valdivia Dale VanQaron Donnie VonNey Ch ri VanMeerran Michelle VonSehepen Tommy VonVIeer Gina Vasquez Crysral Woggerman Shelley Vahrra Jeff Warren Deborah Werzl Jodi Wiers Gina Williams Rodney Williams Sroney Wireman Pollie Wireman Lisa Wirvoer Kelly Wood James Young Leo Yurlso Class Of ' 80 ' Seeks Comperirion In SAT; Spelling Dee Wirh only one year ro go, rhe ' Class of ' 83 ' works irs way ro sponsoring o beautiful Prom. Funds for rhis evenr are acquired through o successful magazine soles campaign. Maga- zines are sold throughout rhe foil and early winter months. Homecoming night arrives on rhe cold blast of on early below 30 degrees evening. Al- though rhe night is freezing, rhe junior doss warms up rhe audience with some good old fashioned jazz. As rhe floors drde rhe field during half-time, o horn player belts out Dixie- land jozz from rhe end of his horn. The floor on which he rides colls for Donee ro rhe Dear of an Eagle Defear ' ' . The floor is decked our in rhe traditional red and whire wirh a hinr of rhe south in rhe special srrow hors. As rhe courr representatives arrive, rhe crowd opploudes rhe junior princess represenrorive Michelle Drown. Michelle is also o cheerleader. Junior doss ocriviries ore sponsored by Mr. Jerry Hole and Mrs. Derry Drown. Two doss sponsors ore responsible for conducting oil homeroom meetings and rhe designing ond constructing of rhe doss floor for Homecoming. Floor construction requires meeting wirh junior workers or o private home rhe week before rhe big evenr and keeping rhe rheme and construction items o secret. They ore also key elemenrs in arranging a successful Prom in May. With ideas for rhe Prom flooring in rheir heads doss officers spend rheir rime ond mon- ey wisely in o rime of inflation. Keeping one finger on rheir ideas and one hand on rhe purse strings, doss officers manage ro develop on exciting evening of wonder for rhe seniors. Class officers ore Arlene Dickson, president ond Lisa Lackovirch, vice president. Recording oil news is Sherry Minnick, secretary, ond keeping rrock of rhe dollars and cenrs is Michelle Gusrin, treasurer. As a whole, rhe doss refused ro ler irs peers overpower irs vocal spirir. President Dickson re- ceives rhe flooring spirir stick from Principal Le- rurgez after rhe first spirir comperirion. Representing her doss in rhe final stages of rhe first annual Spelling Dee is Debbie Reel. Debbie defeored oil classmates in wrirren com- peririon before advancing ro rhe verbal finals in rhe oudirorium in March. Defore a pocked gymnasium in lore March Debbie spells down four peers in rhe final round of Spelling comperirion. As rhe year draws ro a close Juniors prepare for q summer of decision os Senior picture schedules ore posted, dares ore ser and new dorhes ore purchased for rhe all-imporranr sen- ior portrait. Derry Abies Ken Ackerman Ten Andree John Doldwin Dawn Deck Tim Delford Jim Deileville Karen Delsrra Trudy Derg Derh Dewick Donna Dlock Michele Drown Sabrina Drown John Droyles Derry Dubalo Parry Durns Tom Durns Day Call Jeff Cambe John Cambe Jeff Cavinder Genn Church Joe Cichowlaz Dena Cleek Vince Clemons Mike Collins Sarah (Jeanne) Collins Joe Condes Den Conley Chris Conley Molly Conley Dove Cornerr Catherine Crisr Chorlorre Crisr Debbie Cushman 122 Junior Class Officers: Sherri Minnick — secretary; Lisa lackovirch — vice president; Michelle Gusrin — treasurer, (Nor pictured Arlene Dickson — president). 123 Juniors Caprure First Spirit Stick; Establish Niche In School Support Michelle Gusrin Julio Hole Kim Homilron Jeff Honowoy Lori Horr Lorry Hoss Poulo Hosring Dove Heeremo Annerre (Chris) Heinz John Hendricks Tino Hendrix Gorry Hershmon Corhy Hesh Don Hoffmon Dove Hoffman John Hoffmon Shannon Hoffmon Kevin Holley Rhonda Hoover Debro InrVeld Tommy Jefferson Parry Johnson Carlo Johnsron Berh Jones Greg Jones Morey Jones Korhy Jordon Joy Kommer Gory Kompengo Sharon Kikkerr Jon Kingmo Dill Kingmo Dob Klemp Debbie Kosrer Helen Kremke 124 Lorrie Losrer Joe Lintner Dove Long Sheryl Longsrrerh Morcello Lucos Morr Luedrke Louro Modison Chonrol Morceoo Jude Morrm Lesrer Maths Morey Morrocks Al McCorry Todd McEwon Dorin McGuire Sue McKim Lorie McLeon Sreve Mehoy Murphy Meiss Greg Messer Derry Meyers Sherri Mmnick Dill Misch Denise Mirchell Roy Morin Rich Morrison Devin Mudd Perer Mudrich Am Murray Krisro Musch Dove Nonnengo Dee Nonnengo Corrine Neeley Kim Neeley Kelly Nelson Michelle Nuss Poberr Orzech 125 Creative Juniors Develop ' Nighr Of Beaury ' For Prom Jim Pojon David Patrick Angie Pointer Roger Poisel Shelia Porter Debbie Posrma Tom Raber Debbie Reel Chris Revercomb Dove Rhoodes John Risner Lori Risner Rhonda Risner Shown Risner Jamie Robinson Roger Schultz Sherri Schultz Joonn Shea Mike Siegers Pom Smith Russ Smith Notolie Snihurowycz Ron Snow Selina Springsteen Sharon Springsteen Jonine Spurgeon Deon Srolboum Dob Srembel Lorry Sreworr Rick SrovoS Wesley Stover Joy Stowers Undo Tillema Connie Tomlinson Sherry Toppen Shadows of active Juniors foil on school walls os depicted by Junior Shannon Hoff man 126 Momie Ldm Rnberr L)mphfey Wendy VonOruggen Mork VonSoesr Dovid VonVuren Dono VonWienen Donald Wayne Karhy Wilbourne Angelo Wiremon Poulo Wiremon Sharon Wiremon Roy Wood Suson Worsham Tom Yoros Down Yoder Karen Zylsrro 127 Committee Selects Weekly Outstanding ' Super Senior Dob DeVries has a grade poinr average of 4.1 after seven semesters and ranks number 1 our of 216 seniors. Dob is rhe son of Kennerh L. and Lois J. DeVries of DeMorre His favorite subjects indude moth, science, and business — especially Accounting. Dob is undecided about his future educational plans. Laurie Dlondell has maintained a 3.7 grade poinr average after seven semesters and ranks eighth our of 216 seniors. Laurie is rhe daughter of Robert and Karhern Misch of Whearfield. Following graduation in May Laurie hopes to attend Dali State University where she plans to major in elementary education. Kathy Van Soesr has maintained a 3.8 grade poinr average after seven semesters and ranks sixth our of 216 seniors. She is rhe daughter of William and Mary Van Soesr, Jr., of DeMorre. Following graduation in May, Kathy plans to attend Indiana University or Sr. Eliza- beth ' s at Lafayette where she will major in nursing. Kim Darrerr has maintained a 3.2 grade average after seven semesters and ranks 24rh our of 216 seniors Kim is rhe daughter of Tom and Marva Darrerr of Whearfield. Kim plans to attend Fort Wayne Dusiness College for addi- tional secretarial training or attend Purdue for a year prior to attending Indiana University NW. Ron Call has maintained a 3.0 grade poinr average after seven semesters and ranks 40rh our of 216 seniors. He is rhe son of Ronald D. and Rosalira Call, Sr., of Fair Oaks. Following graduation in May Ron hopes to go to either Doll Stare or Dowling Green where he plans to study art and drafting. Kristi Van Oort has maintained a 2.2 grade poinr average after seven semesters and ranks 126rh our of 216 seniors. She is rhe daughter of Lester and Jane Van Oort of DeMorre Kristi hopes to attend Vincennes University after graduation where she will enroll in a two-year secretarial program. Michelle Lerurgez has maintained a 3.3 grade poinr average after seven semesters and is ranked 20rh our of 216 seniors. She is rhe daughter of Robert and Darbara Lerurgez of DeMorre. Michelle plans to attend Purdue Uni- versity next fall. She hopes to become a veter- inarian. Eric Ebenrorh has maintained a 3.85 grade poinr average after seven semesters and is ranked fifth our of 216 seniors. He is rhe son of John and Charla Ebenrorh of DeMorre. At rhe present rime Eric ' s future plans include attend- ing college and then on to medical school. Shannon Heerema has maintained a 3.35 grade poinr average after seven semesters and is ranked 18rh our of 216 seniors. She is rhe daughter of John and Anna Mae Heerema of DeMorre. At rhe present rime Shannon is unde- cided about future educational plans. She would like to be a secretary-receptionist. Dill Kearney has maintained a 3.5 grade poinr average after seven semesters and is ranked tenth out of 216 seniors. He is rhe son of Thomas and Darbara Kearney of Whearfield. Dill will either attend a military academy or go to Purdue University. He wants a career in electrical engineering or a military career. Maria Pilarski has maintained a 3.5 grade poinr average after seven semesters and is ranked thirteenth our of 216 seniors. She is rhe daughter of Richard and Gloria Pilarski of De- Morre. Maria plans to attend Indiana University. She is interested in pursuing a career as a doctor or medical technologist. Steve Kennedy has maintained a 2 8 grade poinr average after seven semesters and ranks 67rh our of 216 seniors. He is rhe son of Fred and Lydia Kennedy of DeMorre. Following graduation, Steve plans to attend Indiana Stare University and pursue a career in Automotive Technology and Design. Celia VanMeerren has maintained a 3.0 grade poinr average after seven semesters and is ranked 35rh our of 216 seniors. She is rhe daughter of Robert and Judi VanMeerren. Ce- lia ' s favorite subjects are English and Dusiness. Ceci plans to pursue an office career. She may attend business college. Lien Malta has maintained a 3.1 grade poinr average after seven semesters and is ranked 32nd our of 216 seniors. She is rhe daughter of Earl and Chau Malia of Whearfie ld. Her favorite subjects are business, government, history, and art. Lien plans to attend Sr. Joseph ' s College. Cathy Kingma has maintained a 2.55 grade poinr average after seven semesters and is ranked 88rh our of 216 seniors. She is rhe daughter of Jim and Derry Kingma. Cathy ' s favorite subjects are English and hisrory. She plans to attend Trinity College and pursue a nursing career. Chris Kingma has maintained a 2.5 grade poinr average after seven semesters and is ranked 86rh our of 216 seniors. He is rhe son of Jim and Derry Kingma. His favorite subjects are woods and art. Chris plans to attend Calvin College. Jill Chase has maintained a 3.6 grade poinr average after seven semesters and is ranked tenth our of 216 seniors. She is rhe daughter of Robert and Carol Chase of DeMorre. Jill plans to enter college in rhe field of either dentistry or nursing. Susan Angliss has maintained a 3.3 grade poinr average after seven semesters and is ranked 19th our of 216 seniors. She is rhe daughter of Reverend Morgan and Gloria Ang- liss of DeMorre. Susan plans to attend Dryan College in Tennessee. Craig Hanford has maintained a 3.8 grade poinr average after seven semesters and is ranked fourth our of 216 seniors. He is rhe son of Gene and Sue Hanford, Jr., of DeMorre. Craig plans to attend Purdue University. He pursues a career as a srarisririon or in computer science. Grerchen Mason has maintained a 3.9 grade poinr average after seven semesters and is ranked fourth our of 216 seniors. She is rhe daughter of G. William and Margaret Dwyer Mason of DeMorre. Grerchen will be attending Dutler University. Leslie Haman has maintained a 4.14 grade poinr average after seven semesters and ranks second our of 216 seniors. Leslie is rhe son of George and Lenora Haman of San Pierre. His desire is to pursue a career combining electrical engineering and computer science. Denise Marusak has maintained a 2.470 grade poinr average after seven semesters and is ranked 94 our of 216 seniors. She is rhe daughter of Edward and Juanita Marusak of DeMorre. Denise will be attending Oral Roberts University for telecommunications. 128 Seniors Ain ' t Whor They Used To Be, They ' re Berrer Tomorrow sreoms ahead os seniors counr down rhe final 184 days unril graduation. The exciremenr srorrs, rhe day rhe 1981 seniors cross rhe platform. Senior porrrairs, yearbooks, keys, announcements, and memory books ore oil port of rhe preparation for May 16. As rhe year progresses, 216 students srrive ro prove rhar they are worthy of rhe honor of being graduated from Kankakee Valley High School. Early release program enables students ro eirher complete oil doss work or rhe end of o semester or only orrend four hours for rhe entire year. For their efforts 22 seniors ore chosen os Super Seniors and ore featured each week in rhe local newspaper and on rhe main lobby bulletin board. Super Seniors depict a well- rounded individual who is involved and oca- demic-minded. Seniors find comradeship imporronr qs rhey rush ro complere rheir second place Homecom- ing floor Pluck those Turkeys” in rhe ouro shop on Friday ofrernoon. President Jill Chase leads rhe class under rhe direcrion of class sponsor., Mr. Timorhy Alberr As one senior purs irs, I spenr a lifetime here ro learn how ro spend my lifetime. ROBERT ACKERMAN DAVID MICHAEL ALLBRITTEN MARIDETH ALLEN HARRY ANDERSON SUSAN DIANE ANGLISS KIMDERLY DARRETT NADA LORRAINE BARTON 5HIRLEY BERTRAM LAURIE JEAN BLONDELL CHRIS DOONEY RHODA HOPE BOSS KEVIN BRATCHER ROBERT ACKERMAN. DAVID MICHAEL ALLBRITTEN: Vorsiry — 3 , 4 : Science — 3 ; Srudenr Council — 2 ; Foorboll — 2 , 3 , 4. MARIBETH ALLEN: Sunshine — 1, 2 , 3 , 4, Dromo — 2 , 3 ; H.S. Newspaper — 4, Pathfinders — 2 , 3 , 4; Drill Team — 3 , 4, Volleyball — 1. HARRY ANDERSON. SUSAN DIANE ANGLISS: H.S. Yearbook — 3 , 4, Spanish — 2 , 3 — Vice Pres., 4 , Sunshine — 1, 2 , 3 , 4 , NHS. — 3 , 4 , Porhfinders — 4 ; H.S. Newspaper — 4 , Dand — 1, 2 , 3 , 4. KIMDERLY BARRETT. NADA LORRAINE BARTON: Chorus — 1, 2 ; Sunshine — 1, 2 , 3 , 4 , H.S. Yearbook — 4 ; Pathfinders — 2 , 3 , 4, F.H.A. — 4. SHIRLEY BERTRAM. LAURIE JEAN BLONDELL: Spanish — 2 , 3 , 4, N.H.S. — 3 , 4 ; O.E.A. — 2 ; Pathfinders — 3 , 4 . Sunshine — 1, 2 , 3 — Vice Pres., 4 — Pres. CHRIS DODNEY. RHODA HOPE DOSS: Chorus — 3 ; Pathfinders — 4, Sunshine — 3 , 4, Powder Puff Foorboll — 4, Powder Puff Boskerball — 4 , O.E.A. — 4 — Reporter. KEVIN BRATCHER. 129 SHELLEY BROYLES SHARON BURDEN RONALD DEAN CAU, JR. NICKI CAPOUCH MIKE CARTER ROBERT CHAMBERS JILL CHASE MARY E. CHURCH RICK CURR HENRY B. DAHM, JR, ANGELA MARIE DAVIS TAMMY DAVIS SHELLEY DROYLES: Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, 4, Porhfinders — 3. 4. SHARON BURDEN: Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, 4; Porhfinders — 4. RONALD DEAN CALL JR : Arr — 1, 2, 3, 4 — Pres.; Inrerocr — 2, 3, 4; Srudenr Council — 2, 3, 4 — Pres.; Foorboll — 1, 2, 3, 4, Boskerball — 1, 2; Doseboll — 1, 2, 3, 4. NICKI CAPOUCH. MIKE CARTER. ROBERT CHAMBERS. JILL CHASE: Chorus — 1; N.H.S. — 2, 3, 4, H.S. Yearbook — 1; Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, 4, Porhfinders — 4; Cheerleader — 1 ; Class Vice Pres. — 1; Class Pres 3, 4. MARY E. CHURCH: Arr — 3, 4, Bond — 1; Dromo — 3; Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, 4; Porhfinders — 2, 3, 4; O.E.A. — 3; H.S. Newspaper — 4 — Layout Ediror, Inrerocr — 3 — Vice Pres., A. Swimming. CHRISTIE CLEEK: Bond — 2, 3; Dromo — 4, Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, A, O.E.A. — 3, 4, Pep Club — 1, 2; H.S. Yearbook — 3 ; Porhfinders — 3, 4; Inrerocr — 3, 4 — Secretory, Powder Puff — 3, A, Class Secretary — 4 DOUG CONLEY: Foorboll; Baseball TIM COURTNEY. WENDY ANN CRAIG: Sunshine — 1 2, 3; Sdence — 2; Pathfinders — 3, 4 ; H.S Newspaper — 3, A, Drill Team — 3, 4. RICK CURR: Spanish — 1, 2, 3, A, Science — A, Arr — 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Simulation — 3, A, Drama A, Swimming 3, 4. HENRY B. DAHM JR.: Porhfinders — 3, A, F.F.A. — 1, 2, 3 — Vice Pres., A, Foorboll — 1 ; Boskerball — 1 ANGELA MARIE DAV6 Sunshine — 4. TAMMY DAVIS 130 Eorly Release Program Combines School; Work Wrestlers Dill Kearney and Eric Green dier by spurring a lunch while Chris Kingma devours lunch plus rwo milks. CONNIE DLACK TRACEY ADAIR DAY MIKE DEFRIES DETH ANNE DETTNER RODERT K DE VRIES DAVID DEXTER MAUSSA RAE (CRON) DEYOUNG TODD DEYOUNG ANNE CHRISTINE DICKEN RON DICKSON SUSAN DODRY KEITH DODSON CONNIE DLACK: Arr — 2, 0. TRACEY ADAIR DAY: Sunshine — 2, 3, 4 . Pathfinders — 2, 3, 4 , Volleyball — 2; Newspaper — 4. MIKE DEFRIES: Arr — 1, 2, 3, 4 — Vice Pres.; H.S. Newspaper — 4; Science — 3; Srudenr Coundl — 3 — Treasurer; Parhfinders — 1, 2, 3, 4 , Daskerboll — 1, 2; Daseball — 1, 2, 3, 4. DETH DETTNER. Sunshine — 2, 3, 4; Parhfinders — 3, 4 RODERT K. DEVRIES: Science — 3; N.H.S. — 3, 4 — Treasurer; Cross Counrry — 1, 2, 3, 4; Track — 1, 2, 3, 4 Daskerboll 1 DAVD DEXTER. MAUSSA RAE (CRON) DEYOUNG: Sunshine — 1, 2, 3. TODD DEYOUNG ANNE CHRISTINE DICKEN: Arr — 3; German — 1, 3, 4 — Sec ; Parhfinders — 3, 4 Sunshine — 2, 3, 4 . Simulations — 4 , O.E.A. — 4 RON DICKSON: Trock — 1. SUSAN DODRY. KEITH DODSON JACQUIE DYBCYO Diploma Esroblishes Reality Of Educational Commitment After o rugged half-rime performance, seniors Kim Krupa and Susan Angliss relax between touchdowns. RUTH ANN DYKHUIZEN DILL DYKSTRA ERIC EDENROTH scon ELISHA PHILLIP LOWELL ELLENDURG DONALD ELSNER DOD ERWIN EVEREH CHARLES FITZGERALD AMY JO DUNN: Sunshine — 1, 3, 4 ; Newspaper — 4, Pathfinders — 2, 3, 4, Sdence — 2, 3, 4, Pep Club — 2, 3, Powder Puff Doskerboll — 1 ; Powder Puff Foorboll — 3. 4; Inreracr — 4 JACQUIE DYDCYO RUTH ANN DYKHUIZEN: Drama — 2, 3; Dand — 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Sunshine — 1, 2. 3, 4, Pathfinders — 1, 2, 3, 4. O E A — 4 ; DILL DYKSTRA. ERIC EDENROTH: German — 1, 2, 3 — Vice Pres., 4 ; Simulation — 1, 2, 3, 4 — Vice Pres.; Science — 1, 2, 3 — Pres., 4 , Pathfinders — 3, 4 , Drama — 3; Dand — 1, 2, 3, 4 . N.H.S. — 2, 3, 4 . Swimming — 2, 3 6 4 — Co-Capr. SCOn ELISHA: H.S. Newspaper — 2, 3. 4 — ediror; Golf — 1, 2. 3, 4. Foorboll — 1. PHILLIP LOWELL ELLENDURG: Spanish — 2, 3, 4 , Porhfinders — 2, 3, 4 , Science — 3, Drama — 4 , H.S. Newspaper — 2. DONALD ELSNER. DOD ERWIN: Foorboll — 1, 2, 3; Track — 1, 2, 3, Evererr Charles Fitzgerald: Track. 132 ED FUPPO GARY THOMAS FRITTS LU ANN FURST SUSAN RAE GA1LLARD JASON GATUN JACQUELINE F GILBERT JOHN S. GILLETTE CLAUDIA GOFF JAMES GRAY ART GREEN ERIC A.K. GREEN JOHN GREGORY DOUGLAS GREVENSTUK DOROTHY LOVENE GROEN JANE GROVER DURREL R HALE ED FUPPO GARY THOMAS FRITTS: F.F A — 1, 2, 3; Doseboll — 1; Swimming — 2, 3, 4, Foorboll — 3, 4. LU ANN FURST: Sponish — Arr — 3; F.H.A. — 4 — Pres., Inreracr — 3, 4; Srudenr Council — 3, 4 , Chorus — 1; Porhfinders — 2, 3 SUSAN RAE GAILLARD: Chorus — 2 . Swing Choir — 0; Dromo — 1, 2 , Sunshine — 1, 2, 4, German — 1, 2, 3; Porhfinder — 4. JASON GATLIN. JACQUELINE F. GILBERT: Track; Volleyball. JOHN S. GILLETTE: Sponish — 2; Arr — 3, 4 , H.S Newspaper — 3, 4 — News Ediror; Science — 3; Bond — 1; Porhfinders — 3, 4 , CLAUDIA GOFF: Porhfinders — 2, 3, 4 , H.S Newspoper — 2, 4 , Science — 3 JAMES GRAY ART GREEN ERIC A.K. GREEN: H.S Newspoper — 4 , F.F. A. — 1, 2, 3, Arr — 1; Foorboll — 1, 2, 3, 4 . Wresrling — 2, 3, 4 JOHN GREGORY Simulation — 1, 2. 3, 4, German — 1, 2. 3, 4 , Science — 2, 3, 4 , Porhfinders — 4 , Drama — 3, 4, Bond — 1, 2 . Foorboll — 1, 3, 4 , Wresrling — 4 DOUGLAS GREVENSTUK. DOROTHY LOVENE GROEN: Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspoper — 3, 4, Dromo — 3; Science — 3; Bond — 1, 2, 3, Drill Team — 4 , Porhfinders — 3, 4 JANE GROVER: Chorus — 1, 2, Sunshine — 1. 2, 3, 4, O.E. A. — 3, Inreracr — 2, 3, 4 , Powder Puff Foorboll — 3 DURREL R. HALE: Vorsiry — 3, 4 . H.S Newspoper — 3, 4, Simulorion — 2, 4 . German — 2; Football — 1,2, 3, 4, Wresrling — 2, 4 , Trods — 3, 4. 133 LES J. HAAAAN GREGORY HAMSTRA MICHAEL HAMSTRA CRAIG HANFORD Multi-talented Les Homan prepares ro play Midnight Serenade In oddirion ro holding rhe posirion of drum major and firsr choir sax, he has placed in rhe rop 10 of his dass. Class Of ' 82 ' Faces Decreased Employment - Opportunity RICHARD HANLEY JULIE HANSEN JOY HARDATO SUSAN HARMON HEIDI HARRISON JAMES HAYES SHANNON RENEE HEEREMA AARON HELMS LES J HAMAN: Dond — 1, 2, 0, 4 — Secretary Drum Major; Science dub — 1, 2, 3, 4 — Pres ; Simulation — 1 ; Germon — 1, 2, 3, 4 — Pres.; N.H.S. — 2, 3, 4 Pathfinders — 4 GREGORY HAMSTRA. MICHAEL HAMSTRA CRAIG HANFORD: Spanish — 1, 2, 3; N.H.S. — 2.3, 4 . Science — 2, 3, 4 — Vice Pres.; Daskerba — 1 Swimming — 2 RICHARD HANLEY JULIE HANSEN: Sunshine — 1, 2; Pathfinders — 2, 3. JOY HARDATO SUSAN HARMON: Chorus — 1, 2; Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, 4 , Pathfinders — 1, 2, 3, 4 . Spanish — 1, 2; Daskerboll — 1, Track — 1; Pon Poms — 1, 2, Flags — 3 HEIDI HARRISON JAMES HAYES SHANNON RENEE HEEREMA: Varsity — 2, 3, 4 ; Pathfinders — 3, 4, O.E.A, — 4 , F.H.A. — 4 . Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, 4 . Drama — 2, 3; N.H.S. — 2, 3, 4, Volleyball — 1; Daskerboll — 1, 2, 3; Track Field — 1, 2, 3, Powder Puff — 3. AARON HELMS: Pathfinders — 4, Doskerball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Daseboll — 1, 3. 134 t unda HELTON KARLA KAY HETRICK KRIS HETRICK DANA HICKMAN t RITA HODGE CONNIE HOFFER DAWN MARIE HOFFMAN LAURA ROSE HOFFMAN An early riser, senior Dawn Hoffman, arrends 6:30 a.m. swimming pracrice and can srill be bright and fresh for her active Office Educarion Association Qub. LINDA HELTON. KARLA HETRICK: Parhfinders — 2, 3, 4, O.E.A. — 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. — r A, F.F.A , — 1, 2, 3 G 4 — Treasurer; Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, 4 — Recording Secretary. KRIS HETRICK. DANA HICKMAN: Chorus — 1, 2, 3, A, O.E.A. — 3, 4; PRES,: Interact — 4; Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, 4; Parhfinders — 4, Powder Puff — 3, 4. RITA HODGE, f CONNIE HOFFER. DAWN MARIE HOFFMAN: Newspaper — 4, Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, 4, O.E.A. — 2; Parhfinders — 3, A- Science — 3. A, Powder Puff Footb all — 3, 4- Swimming — 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary — 2. LAURA ROSE HOFFMAN: Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, 4, Parhfinders — 3, 4, O.E.A — 4. TINA MARIE HOLLAND: Inrerao — 2, 4, O.E.A. — 3, 4 — Vice Pres.; Parhfinders — 4, Sdence — 3; German — 1, 2, 3; TINA MARIE HOLLAND JiM HUFF Basketball — 1, 2, Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff Football G Basketball, Class Secretary — 3 JIM HUFF. CARMEN J. HUNT: Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity — 2, 3, 4, Sunshine — 2, 3, 4. Interact — 4; Parhfinders — 2, 3, 4, Track — 1, 2; Spanish — 1; Cheerleading — 1, 2, 3, 4 — Captain. CHERYL JABAAY: Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, 4 N.H.S. — 4; Interact — 3, 4, Basketball — 2; Volleyball — 1; Powder Puff Football — 3, 4. 135 Seniors Capture Second Wirh Pluck Those Turkeys Hcmecoming queen, Jane Grover, hopes rhor o smile Senior Orerr VonderMolen shifts gears on rhe rrocror, which pulled rhe second place floor enrirled Pluck rhose Turkeys , o day will keep rhe homework owoy in English. Keeping wirh rhe rheme Nick Misch plucks rhe rissue from rhe srorue. TIM W. JADAAY KRISTY JACKSON DAWN M. JENKINS RONALD L. JONES DRIAN L. JONKMAN THERESA JANE JUNGELS RICHARD KALUF WILLIAM S KEARNEY TIM W. JADAAY: Porhfinders — 1, 2, 3, 4. KRISTY JACKSON. DAWN M. JENKINS: Arr — 4; Drama — 4 ; H.S. Newspaper; Sunshine — 1, 2, 3; Parhfinders — 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD L. JONES. DRIAN L. JONKMAN: Dond — 1; Inrerocr — 3, 4; N.H.S. — 3, 4, Doskerboll — 1, 2, 3, 4; Daseboll — 1, 2, 3, 4. THERESA JANE JUNGELS: F.H.A. — 4; Arr — 4 ; Sunshine — 2, 3, 4 ; Porhfinders — 3, 4 RICHARD KALUF. WILLIAM S. KEARNEY: N.H.S. — 2, 3, 4 ; Vorsiry — 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Inrerocr — 2, 3, A, Foorboll — 1, 2; Daseboll — 1; Cross Counrry — 3, A, Wresrling — 1, 2, 3, 4 136 STEVE KENNEDY CHRISTOPHER LEE KERKE5 CATHERINE LYNNE KINGMA CHRISTOf ER LYNN KINGMA PHILLP R KINGMA STEPHANIE KLAPP RYON KLEAAP DETTY KLEAAZ KAREN MAE KROS KIMDERLY DIANE KRUPA JOEL KUIPER JEFF KURDELAK STEVE KENNEDY: Art — 3, 4, lorerocr — 4, Porhfinders — 3, 4, Vorsiry — 3, 4, Doskerboll, — 1, 2, 3. 4, Foorboll — 3, 4 ; Daseball — 2, 3; Track — 4. CHRISTOPHER LEE KERKES: F.F.A — 1, 2, 3. 4, German — 1, 2; Foorboll — 2, 3, 4; Wresrling — 2, 3, A. Track — 3. CATHERINE LYNNE KINGMA: Sunshine — 1, 2. 3, 4, Newspaper - A, Porhfinders — 3, A, Dand — 1 1, 2, 3, 4, Science — 3, Inrerocr — 3, A, Swimming — 2, 3, A, Powder Puff Foorboll — 3, 4 CHRISTOPHER LYNN KINGMA: Porhfinders — 3, 4 ; Arr — A, Dond — 1, 2, 3, A; Science — 2, 3; Vorsiry — 3, A, Foorboll — 1, 3, 4, Swimming — 2, 3, 4, Golf — 1; Track — 3. PHILLIP R. KINGMA: Vorsiry — 2, 3, 4, Inrerocr — A. Foorboll — 1, 2, 3, A. Doskerboll — 1, 2, Golf — 1, 3. STEPHANIE KLAPP: Spanish — 1; Dromo — 1, 2; Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, A, Porhfinders — 3, 4 RYON KLEMP. DETTY KLEAAZ. MICHAEL KOHLMAN. AAARK KOLP: Science — 3, A. Foorboll — 2, 3, A MARK S KORDYS: Arr — 4, Science — 3, Doskerboll 1, 2; Doseboll — 3, 4 DARDARA LYNN KROK: Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook — 4, Arr — 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish — 1, 2. 3, 4, Dromo — 2, 3. 4, N.H.S. — 2, 3, 4, Pep Club — 3 KAREN MAE KROS: F.H.A. — 4; Sunshine — 2, 3, A, H.S. Newspaper — 4, Porhfinders — 2, 3, A, Science — 1; Doskerboll (manager) — 4, Volleyball (manager) — 3, A, Track — 2, 3, 4. KIMDERLY DIANE KRUPA: Spanish — 2, 3 G 4 — Pres., Dond — 1, 2, 3. A, H.S. Yearbook — 3, A. Sunshine — 1, 2, 3. A, Porhfinders — 4 JOEL KUIPER, JEFF KURDELAK. 137 Grapevines Garher New Fruir As Seniors Polish Traditions REGINA LAMAR MICHELLE LETURGEZ RON LUCAS LIEN E. MAUA CELIA J. UEDOE LORI LONADIER Although injured in foorboll action, Rich Hanley does nor let his leg injury keep him from enjoying donee action with Orion Jonkmon. REGINA LAMAR: Sunshine — 1, 2, 3; Pathfinders — 3, 4, MICHELLE LETURGEZ: N.H.S. — 2, 3, 4; Varsity — 1, 2, 3 — Secretory 4, Interact — 2, 3 — President Elea, 4 — Pres.; Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, 4; Pathfinders — A, O.E.A. — A, Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4 — Captain; Volleyball — 1, 2, 3, A, Captain, Treasurer — Freshman Class. CELIA J. UEDOE: Spanish — 2, 3 — Secretary, 4 — Vice-Pres., F.H.A — 4; N.H.S. — 2, 3, Symphonic Dand — 1, 2, 3; Marching Dond — 1, 2, 3 ; Pep Bond — 1, 2, 3; European Dond — 3; H.S. Yearbook — 3; Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, A, Pathfinders — 3, 4; Swimming — 4 ; Pep Club — 1. LORI LONADIER: Sunshine — 2, 3, A, Science — 3, 4; — Vice-Pres.; Pathfinders — 2, 3, A, Powderpuff foorboll — 4. RON LUCAS: Science — A, Pathfinders — A, Golf; Swimming. UEN E. MALI A: O.E.A. — 3, 4 — Secretary. Sunshine — 4, Art — A, Yearbook — 4. Seniors Derh Derrner and Ruth Marshall bump to the beor of Lathe in the steaming cafeteria on Homecoming night, October 9. LEWIS H MANN MECHELLE MANNS RUTH ANN AAARSHALl DARLA MASON GRETCHFN ANNE MASON RICKY MATTOCKS DtNISE L. MATUSAK JERRY MISCH NICKOLAS JOHN AAISCH MARK JAAAES mOLOn ANTHONY M MORRIS SHELIA MYERS KRISTY NANNENGA MKE NANNENGA CARLA NEELY ELLEN MARIE ODARA LEWIS H MANN: Dond — 1, 2, 3; Foorboll — 2. Daskerboll — 1, 2. MECHELLE MANNS: Vorsiry — 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, Srudenr Council 1, 2, 3, Pathfinders — 3, 4; Volleyball — 1, 2, 3; Daskerboll — 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH ANN MARSHALL: Spanish — 2, 3; Secretory 4 — Secretory, F.H.A. — 4 , N.H.S — 3. 4 . H.S. Yearbook — 3. 4. Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, 4 . Pathfinders — 4. DARLA SUE MASON: Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, 4 . Marmaid — 2. GRETCHEN ANNE MASON: Drama — 2, N.H.S. — 3, 4 . German — 1, 2 ; H.S. Yearbook — 2. 3, 4, Editor Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, 4 , Porhfinders — 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club — 3 DENISE L MATUSAK: Sunshine — 1, 2. 3, 4, Parhfinders 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres ; Drama — 3, 4 — Vice-Pres Pep Club — 3; Spanish — 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. — 4, Science — 4 , Chorus — 3. 4 , Cheerleading — 3; Swing Choir JERRY MISCH: F F A — 1. 2, 3; Dond — 1; Parhfinders 4 . F.F.A Stare G National Committee Chairman — 4 NICHOLAS JOHN AAISCH: F F A — 1, 2. 3, 4 . Parhfinders — 4 , F FA 3, 4 Secretory MARK JAAAES MOLON: German — 1, 2, 3; Golf — 1, 2 ANTHONY M MORRIS Simulation — 1 ; Art — 4, Chorus — 4 , H.S. Newspaper — 1 SHELIA MYERS Spanish — 2; Parhfinders — 3, 4 , Sunshine — 3; Marmaid — 2. ELLEN MARIE ODARA: Sunshine — 2, 3; Dond — 1, 2, 3, Volleyball — 1, Track. 139 Good-Dye Issues From The Mourhs Of 215 Kougor MICHAEL O ' ROURKE STEVEN ORZECH RICK OWENS JACKE PARKER CATHERINE MARIE PARTRIDGE RENA PATTON ROGER PATZSCHKE DARLA DARLENE PEROV MARIA JANE PILARSKI SHIRLEE POSTMA DARREN POTTS LAYTON PROFROCK MICHAEL O ' ROURKE: Art — 1; Pathfinders — 2, 3; Golf — 3; Football — 1. STEVEN ORZECH: Simulations — 1, 2, 3, 4 — Pres.; Science — 2, 3, 4; German — 1, 2, 3; Pathfinders — 3, 4; Drama — 4, Football — 4. RICK OWENS. JACKIE PARKER. CATHERINE MARIE PARTRIDGE: Pathfinders — 2, 3, 4; Sunshine — 2, 4; F.H.A. — 4; H.S. Yearbook — 4 RENA PATTON: Art — 2, 3; Sunshine — 2, 3, 4 , Pathfinders — 4. ROGER PATZSCHKE. DARLA DARLENE PEROV: Interact — 3, 4 , Pathfinders — 4, Sunshine — 4. MARIA JANE PILARSKI: Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Sponish — 2, 3, 4, Science — 2, 0, 4; Interact — 0, 4, N.H.S. — 2, 3, 4 — Secretary; Sunshine — 2, 3, 4, Pathfinders — 3, 4 , Pep Club — 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader — 1, 3, Powder Puff Basketball — 1, 2; Class Vice Pres. — 4. SHIRLEE POSTMA: Art — 2; H.S. Newspaper — 3; Interact — 3. 4 . Sunshine — 1. 2. 3. 4 . Pathfinders — 3, 4; Powder Puff — 3 DARREN POTTS. LAYTON PROFROCK. Lunch? asks Steve Orzech and John Gregory. Seniors gather to share friendship. Mary Yeoman sneaks a look at her work. Graduares On May 16 Ar Formal Graduation Ceremonies MARK A. RANKIN RICK REEVES PAT RIFFE ROBERT LEE RI5NER SARA L. RISNER SAMUEL F. ROSSA DEBRA SANDER5 CARLA SO OIL DARYL DUANE 5CULLEY DAWN 5EEGERS Senior Carlo Neely leads her friends in o cheer on rhe way ro her final Kougor pep assembly in rhe gymnasium. MARK A RANKIN Pathfinders — 4. RICK REEVES: Cross Counrry; Wresrling : Class Vice Pres. — 2 PAT RIFFE; Spanish — 2, 3; Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, 4 , Pathfinders — 2, 4 ; Volleyball (Manager) — 3. ROBERT LEE RISNER: Pathfinders — 2, 3, 4. SARA L RISNER: Pathfinders — 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL F. ROSSA: Scie nce — 2, 3, 4, Simulation — 1, 2, 3: Track — 1, 2, 3, 4 , Swimming — 2; Pathfinders — 2, 3, 4. DEBRA SANDERS CARLA SCHOLL TAMMY SCHURINGA DAWN SCOTT: Sunshine — 1. 2, 3. 4, Art — 3; Pathfinders — 3, 4 , Interact — 3. 4 , Chorus — 1, Pep Club — 1, 2, O.E.A — 4, Cheerblock — 1 DARYL DUANE SCULLEY: Pathfinders — 3, 4, Daseboll 2, 3. 4, Basketball — 1; Football — 1. DAWN SEEGERS: Pathfinders — 4, Interact — 2 — Secretary, 3, 4 — Vice Pres ; Sunshine — 1 — Executive Board, 2, 3, 4. Basketball — 1; Volleyball — 1, 2, 3, 141 MIKE SHEA RONALD SHIELDS GLORIA ELIZABETH SIMPSON LISA ANN SMITH SUE STRONG SANDY SULLIVAN MICHAEL S. SYTSMA JAMES A. TERDORG A perpetual go-gerrer Krisri Van Oorr, known for her excellent library assistance, is found concenrraring on English just before rhe lunch bell. MIKE SHEA RONALD SHIELDS GLORIA ELIZABETH SIMPSON: Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, 4, O.E.A. — 4. Pathfinders — 3. 4. LISA ANN SMITH: Spanish — 3, 4; Pathfinders — 4 BETH C SPRIGGS: Spanish — 3, 4; Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, 4; Pathfinders — 4. ROSS V . STANTON: German — 2, 3, 4; Simulation — 3, 4; Bond — 1, 2, 3, 4 SYLVANA STONE: Spanish — 2, 3,4, Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, 4, O.E.A. — 2, 3, 4 KATHERINE ANN STRONG: Arr — 2, 3, O.E.A — 3, 4; Interact — 3, 4; Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, 4, Pathfinders — 4 SUE STRONG: Interact 3, 4 : Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Parhrinders — 4. SUE STRONG: Inrerocr — 4; Porhfinders — 4; Arr — 3; Pep Club — 3; Cheerblock — 1, 2; Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, 4 . Class Treasurer — 2. SANDY SULLIVAN: Interact — 4 , Chorus — 1, 2, 3, 4 , Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, 4, Pathfinders — 3, 4 , Powder Puff — 3, 4. MICHAEL S. SYTSMA: Pathfinders — 1, 2, 3, 4 . Varsiry — 2, 3, 4; H.S. Newspaper — 4, Simulations — 4 . Science — 3, 4 , Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4 , Baseball — 3. JAMES A. TERBORG: Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4 , Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4 142 In order ro sror in the ' Class of ' 82 one must do o greor deol of research. Utilizing rhis rolenr ore seniors Koren Kros ond Tom Bollord os rhey prepare o rheme for English. Super Seniors Caprure Sporlighr In Weekly Award After twelve years of struggling, the glorified senior year finally arrives and with it comes all of its requirements and benefits Senior portraits are rhe first expense of the final year. With rhe sun blazing at 90 and rhe auditorium a mild 95, rhe senior enters in coat ond tie or swearer ro pose for seven shots and a $7 sirring fee. On registration day rhe yearbook rable looms ahead with a modest $11 price rag hang- ing down rhe side. Between August 26 and May 16 rhe senior is exposed ro rhe purchase of graduation announcements, keys, memory books, gowns and flowers. Bur when rhe final moment arrives and rhe diploma is placed in his hand there is no question as ro rhe worth of all rhe swear, rears and money that goes into developing rhe senior of 1982. BRUCE THOMAS TRACY TQELLNER ANTHONY TRAVERS CHAD TURNER ED UPTHEGROVE BRETT VANDER MOLEN KEVIN VANDER MOLEN BRIAN VANHOUTEN BRUCE THOMAS TRACY TOELLNER ANTHONY TRAVERS. CHAD TURNER. ED UPTHEGROVE BRETT VANDER MOLEN: Bond — 1 , 2, 3. Porhfinders — 4 Football — 1 4 Wresrling — 1. KEVIN VANDER MOLEN BRIAN VANHOUTEN 143 Seniors Srore Memories As Flashbulbs Record Events Class Officers: Maria Pilarski — vice presidenr Chrisrie Cleek — secrerary, Kris Herrick — Treasurer, Jill Chase — presidenr. Early release is an osser for senior Rena Parron who uses her afrernoons for srudy and relaxation. CEUA VANMEERTEN DAWN VANOORT KRISTI LYNN VANOORT KATHRYN LYNN VANSOEST JIM WIREMAN RANDY WIREMAN MARY ELLEN YEOMAN JODY YOUNCE CELIA VANMEERTEN: Vqrsiry — 3, A, Drama — 2, 3; Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, A, Parhfinders — 3, A, O.E.A. — 3, 4 — Treasurer; Daskerboll — 1, 2, 3, 4, Track — 2, 3, Volleyball — 1, 2, 3. DAWN VAN OORT : Sunshine - - 1, 2; Parhfinders — 2. 3, 4. Sdence — 2. KRISTI LYNN VAN OORT Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, A, Parhfinders — 4, OE.A 4; Drama 2, 3; Pep Club — 1, 2, 3; Cheerblock — 1; Swimming — 2, 3, A, Volleyball (manager) — A, Track (manager) — 3, A KATHRYN LYNN VANSOEST: N H.S — 2, 3, 4 — Pres; Arr — 2, 3, Dramo — 3; H.S. Yearbook — 1, 2, 3; Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, 4, Parhfinders — A, Volleyball — 1, 2, Powderpuff Foorball -3 4 JIM WIREMAN RANDY WIREMAN, MARY ELLEN YEOMAN: German — 2, 3, 4; Sunshine — 1, 2, 3, A, Parhfinders — 4 JODY YOUNCE: Parhfinders — 2, 3, 4. Sunshine — 1 2, 3, 4 144 I Challenges Mark Graduation Nores For Class Of ' 82 ' On May 17, rhe graduating dass of 1982 enter rhe gymnasium on a beautiful spring day. All messages deal with challenges for rhe life ahead. Class Statistics Motto: Today We Follow, Tomorrow We Lead Flower: Red and white Carnation Colors: Red and white Officers: President: Jill Chose Vice-President: Mario Rlorski Secretory: Christie Cleek Treasurer: Kris Herrick Sponsor: Tim Albert Commencement, May 17 Processional — K.V. Concert band Invocation — Rev. Morgan D. Angliss President of rhe Senior Class — Jill Chose Solutororion — Les Homon Musical Selection — K.V. Concert Bond Baccalareare Address — Rev Angliss President of rhe Student Council — Ron Coll Valedictorian — Robert DeVries Presentation of rhe Class — Robert Leturgez Presentation of rhe Diplomas — Nickolas Bierma Benediction — Rev. Shorrrle Recessional — K.V. Concert Bond Friends, Leslie Homon, ond Eric Ebenrorh rry ro hide rheir supressed elorion The Furure K.V. Groduores begin rhe commencemenr program by enrering rhe gymnasium in rhe processional performed by rhe K.V Concerr Dond. 146 Koren Kros, John Gllerre, Buth Marshall, Lien Malta, Susan Angliss, Barb Krok, Grerchen Mason, and Kim Krupa Nr ie up for rheir diptomas. Scholorship winners, Honk Manns ond Craig Honford express rheir feelings of accompNshrnenrs. 5reve Kennedy, successful wrirer ond sports manager, ac- cepts his diploma Jane Grover looks forward to receiving her diploma. Philip Elenburg is glad to have completed r«s four years in K V 147 Graduation Opens Memory Lane For Class Of ' 82 ' Furure graduates relax while standing in line for their doss picture by showing off their superiority. Korhy VonSoesr onriapores the outcome of groduorion. Keren Kros gives her thanks os she is presented with o post tribune oword. Rob Chambers and Liz Roberts gain memories and respon- sibilities from K.V. ' s musical Oliver . 148 Carmen Hunr and Penny McKinley visit before rheir class picture is taken. Adminisrrarion and K.V. Concert Band onxiously awair the arrival of K.V. ' s graduating class. An outstanding business student. Lien Malia seriously looks forward to her most important reward. 149 Awards Nighr Promorers Honor Deserving Grads Mr Meyers recognizes Sreve Kennedy for four years os varsity basketball manager. Ceo VonMeerten proudly receives her Daughters of rhe American Revolution oword for outstanding citizenship from Mr lerurgez. Cathy Partridge, Susan Angliss, Kim Krupo, Lien Malia, Dorb Krok. Grerchen Mason, and Ruth Morsholl receive tokens of appredorion from their advisor. As Di Kearney receives a standing ovation from Ns classmates, Principal Lerurgez gives Nm a foider containing his Vesr Point Appointment Rurh Marshall receives a plaque (from rhe Hammond Lein Mata ond Kim Borrerr receive high business o words for rheir accomplishments Times) for being rhe oursranding yearbook staffer. Mrs Meyers presents owords ro orrisrs P on Cal, Aaron Heims, ond Jim Gray, for the imoginonon ond creoriviry throughout the year 151 Graduates Receive Awards For All Walks Of Life Craig Hanford, Dob DeVries, Rick Curr, and Lori Lonodier receive their notional merit Letters of Commendation for high Grerchen Moson, Yearbook editor, offers flowers to Miss scores on the Norionol Merit Qualifying Test Fosel; in appreciation for her help os the Yearbook Sponsor. Mr Lerurgez Congratulates the top ten members of the senior doss with o yellow cord. From left ore: Valedictorian, Dob DeVries; Solurororion, Les Homan; Celio Liebbe, Grerchen Moson, Eric Ebenrorh, Craig Honford, Kathy VonSoesr, Jill Chose, Lourie Dlondell, ond Lori Lonodier A New Zeolond book ond flog ore presenred ro rhe school Kathy Srrong, Lien Malio, Darb Krok, ond Sylvono Strong receive rheir Accounting awards from Mr Walden by Korhy Qidsnell Solurotorion, Leslie Homon proudly accepts o scholarship from Rose-Hulman from Mr. Lerurgez. Maria Pitorski receives rhe first $500 scholarship from Mr Morrison, DeMorre Store Donk President 153 Juniors Develop Nighr Of Deoury For Prom Goers Srudenrs don rheir most formal dorhes on rhis occasion. The rheme, Endless Love” is rhe rrue feeling of all who arrend as rhe couples move ro rhe music of SpoKane. Yellow, gold, and lighr blue srreamers Transform rhe gymna- sium inro a spring ormosphere. The king and queen of rhe evening ore Seniors Ron Coll and Amy Dunn. Waiting for rhe nexr slow donee, Seniors Regina Lomor od Tim Huff enjoy o refreshment. Seniors Ron Coll and Amy Dunn, rhe king ond Queen, join rhe couples of rheir courr in rhe royol offer crowning donee. To quench rheir rhirsr Lesrer AAorhis, Laurie Blondell ond Greg Meyers head for rhe punch bowl. All in white, Senior Dorothy Groen ond her dore move ro rhe music. 154 Whenever the music srorrs, Senior Mario Pilorski ond her dare, Mark Odle nnoke sure ro be rhe first couple on the floor Being loyal ro rhe end Sophomores Diana Posrmo ond Chris Gass serve rhe refreshments. Seniors Krisri VonOoorr ond Nick Misch join Brerr VonderMolen ond Sue Dobry in observing rhe prom ocriviries Seniors ore allowed free admission os guests of rhe junior class 155 Hardy Doys Ser Fourrh Vicrory In Kougar Ner They do ir again! The Hardy boys wowwed rhe KV fans with a fourrh consecu- rive secrional win. Comperirion, alrhough rough ar firsr, proved rheir superioriry overall. Following rhe school rrodirion, many sru- denrs gladly porricipore in rhe secrional week acriviries rhor include painring windows, com- pering in o posrer conresr, and dressing os o former. Also a bonquer was given in opprecio- rion for rhe reams efforrs by rhe junior high sraff and srudenrs. The KV ream goes on ro Regional winning rhe firsr gome wirh o good fighr. They narrow- ly miss vicrory in rhe Regional Championship by one bosker in double overtime ogoinsr La- fayerre Jeff. Junior Sherry Schulrz ploys o masked Kougorerre for sec- Coogh Hardy ond Cooch Gross ore feeling conrenred ofrer rhe baskerball bonquer. rionol week. 156 Sophomores Robin Dollord, Down Coll, ond Freshmon Dove Soyer ond Rob Kolonowski. Phillip Dyksrro ond Annerre Feleki dress down 157 Convocations Ser Education Mood On Upward Deal Change rhe pace, confuse rhe reachers, ser rhe office scurrying ro ring rhe bells manually and find rhe classes empty as srudenrs escape ro srudenr counal convocarions. Convocarions, which have always caprured rhe arrenrions of many srudenrs, ring rrue during 1981-82. The srudenr body parricipares in and is enrerrained by rhe Comical Magic Show” when men are chopped in rwo and rabbirs bounce around on rhe audirorium srage. Pep sessions caprivare rhe oudience wirh KV cheers and cheerleader shirs. The wresrling convocation and rhe April 16 weighrlifring show bring musdes inro rhe lime- lighr. The enrerrainmenr schedule also includes: Oct 22 — Magic and Comedy wirh Skip Cain and Dill Gang Dec 8 — Wresrling Convo Mar II — Spelling Conresr Mar 31 — Glass Blowing wirh Don Teerers April 28 — Musical Oliver May 6 — The Aces (frisbee rhrowers) Mosr of rhe convocarions are meanr for en- rerrainmenr, yer rhey can purely be educarion- al. Some examples are a movie discussing The Nine Mosr Imporranr Monrhs of Your Life, which is rhe serious subjecr of birrh de- fects and reenage pregnancies. The larrer is truly rhe mosr imporranr convocarion of rhe year. We ' re realty rolling now! says Skip Coin. Xmiors Dave rihoodes, Devin Mudd and P S A T. Dill Gong demonstrates his guillotine trick on Junior Rich Porron while his porrner. Skip Coin, rurns owoy ond hides Ns eyes Career Day provided demonsrrorions such os compurer programming. The four finalists in KV ' s first spelling bee Srudenrs were able to view the Air Force ' s slide presentation during school. 159 Music Vibrares Through Bodies Of KV Srudenrs To enhance rheir social life, srudenrs find rhar dances are grear for meering friends and hav- ing a good rime. Ir ' s nor often rhar one con enjoy o live bond, fesrive armosphere, and plenriful refreshment. KV srudenrs hove been enrerrained by such bonds as Lorhe and Horizon who play rhe music of AC DC, Foreigner, and REO Speed- wagon. These bonds provide easy lisrening as well os a donceoble bear. Lorhe enrerroins rhe Homecoming crowd afrer o vicrorious gome Senior Kris Herrick donees rhe nighr owoy Junior Jeff Covinder and Sophomore Lisa Schulrz relax or rhe Sunshine donee 160 Mony-o-Kougor con be found on rhe donee floor when rhe lighrs go down ond rhe music goes up! This year Sunsh ine donee goers were raken by rhe sound of rhe rock bond Horizon. Lorhe ' s guirorisr displays fancy fingerwork 161 Our Takes Provide Lasr Minure Giggle For ' Pride ' Readers Freshmen Carlo DeVries and Peggy Sroulboum are in arrenrion ar drill ream pracrice. 162 Seniors Chrisrie Cleek ond Nicki Copouch srrive ro complere on assignmenr Sophomore Jerry Fogen resrs his eyes during hisrory closs The Morch floods close highway 231 ond force many KVHS srudenrs ro seels refuge on higher ground Junior Devin Mudd is set ro meer his opponenr or rhe wresrling conference Devin wins rhe conference ond goes ro Secrionol 163 Variety Adds Spice To Teen Life In Kougar Kounrry Whar do you mean ' Traveling? I con ' r go anywhere when I ' m sirring down. soys Junior Jeff Covinder. Senior, Cormen Hunr presenrs Junior Mark Jones wirh o bonner declaring his srorus os Mr. Legs 1982. One of rhe many enjoyable convos is rhe fun ream showing rheir expertise wirh o frisbee. Two frisbees ore given ro Sophomores Ron Dorsirs ond Dean Tillemo for rheir high scores in rhe frisbee corch. One of rhe more educorionol convocorions is Mr Don Teerers who demonsrrores his sreody hand ond skillful eye os he mokes beauriful blown gloss figures. 164 As rhe weighr gets heovier ond rhe competition stronger in KV ' s fisr lifr-o-rhon, Sophomore Dob McCoy snuggles ro keep up in the squor 165 Supplementary Sraff Keeps Building Patrons Happy Day Cusrodion Mr Ray Wood thinks rhor even sracking Cafeteria Staff: Eorcie Dricker, Ruth Abies, Mary Crawford (deceased) Jenny Horron, Joyce Fursr, Modelyn Sralbaum chairs can be fun. Grace Wireman, Esrher Rocker, Vi Schroeder. Row 7 Dana Trepanier, Connie Wolf, Lillian Wood, Cherie Scorr, Chorla Ebenrorh, Beuloh Fergeson. Using rhe media center is nor always considered fun bur Mrs. Bernie Kurdelak thinks rhar she can make rhe experience easier with a smile. Mrs. Libby Eisele, media supervisor, also believes in a cheerful arrirude. Helping Freshman Jay Hoffman discover rhe fun way ro research is just one of her amozing ralenrs. 166 Doy Cusrodion Mr, Ray Wood rhinks rhor even sracking choirs con be fun The school board is on imporronr porr of rhe school system Members ore Mr Richard Tillemo, Mr kfck Dwrmo. Mr Kennerh DeVries, Mr Fred Abbring, Mr. Elden Jeffries, Mr Dob Cheevers, Mr Chesrer Corbin 167 Administration, Sraff Work Wonders Hand In Hand As principal of rhe school, Mr Lerurgez purs rhe educorion and inreresrs of his srudenrs firsr in his career Arhleric Direcror, Mr Allen Meyers coordinores rhe arh- leric bonquers. Mr Tim Albert ' s heovy schedule of cooching ond reoching srill allows him rime for directing rhe school ploy Mr Jerry Hughes helps rhe Freshmen ond Sophomores wirh rheir scheduling. If it ' s money you need Mrs Phoebe Klopp is rhe person you should get to know Mr Lerurgez, Mrs Klopp ond Mr Hughes concentrate on their delicious food or the Sunshine reochers b reokfosr 169 It ' s nice to know that someone like Mrs. Jon Morrison has rhings under control. The Juniors ond Seniors depend heovily on rheir guidance counselor Mrs Mory Lou Trosrer Superinrendenr Faces Acrive F eriremenr Escorted to the podium by FFA President Dove Von Vuren Superinrendenr Scamihorn receives rhe ogriculrurolisrs best wishes from Princess Debbie Posrma GOIN ' TO TOWN Besr Wishes ro rhe Class of 1982 I KAPEP.S BUILDING DeMorre Indiana Delsrro Milling Co. 424 15rh Sr. S.E. DeMorre, IN 46010 (219) 987-4340 173 ORSBURN TEXACO DeMorte, 987-2101 TEXACO T MS Desr Wishes ro the Class of 1982 CHEVROLET Congratulations To The Class Of 1982 WIERS CHEVROLET 987-5555 DeMorre, Indiana ACE HARDWARE ACE HARDWARE Al t ' is the place uilh the Helpful I hirdware Man ™ 539 N. Holleck Sr. DeMorre, IN 46310 987-3171 FASES Gos b Appliance DEN FRANKLIN OtT 313 Halleck Sr. DeMorre, In 46310 (219) 987-4311 — • MAJOR APPLIANCES L P GAS Box 49 DeMorre, IN 46310 175 Ford Sales Service Renr-A-Car Box 47 DeMorre, IN 987-2500 Mike ' s Country Kitchen 700 N. Halleck DeMorre, IN 987-2431 Hillcresr Foorweor 515 North Halleck DeMorre, 987-3310 SIPPl f SEASONS 620 N. Halleck DeMorre 987-4242 Holiday Shopping Plaza Roselawn 345-5145 176 177 ABRING SERVICE STATION BARBARA ' S LAUNDROMAT Complere Drycleaning Service SOUTH HALLECK STREET DeMorre, IN PHONE: (219) 987-2701 604 Halleck Sr. N.W. DeMorre 987-2911 BOD ' S CREATE-A-CRAFT HAIP.PORT 11200 N. 900 W. Hillside Shopping DeMorre, IN 46010 Center Crafr Center Supply 987-4010 DeMorre 987-0482 DEMOTTE CARPET LINOLEUM Phone 219-987-4331 HOLLANDALE BUILDERS, Hardwood — Ceramic — Tile Inc. 214 N. Halleck Sr. DeMorre, IN 219-987-4941 201 E. Washington Rensselaer, IN 219-866-8052 Commercial — Residential P.O. Box 302 DeMorre, Indiana 46010 Kennings T.V. Radio Shack Dealer RCA Sales Service 987-4523 S. Halleck Street — on curve DeMorre Desr Wishes ro the Class of 1982 FROM My Lady Shop KOOY INSURANCE AGENCY 987-3141 104 N. Halleck Sr. DeMorre 824 S. Halleck DeMorre, IN 987-2791 (219) 987-0967 LOWE ' S TV SALES AND SERVICE Moolenaar Floral Garden Cenrer 3ob Mary Lowe 405 S. Halleck owners DeMorre, IN 46310 DeMorre 987-2451 Kankakee Valley POST-NEWS Snip-N-Curl The Number One Read Newspaper in rhe DeMorre, IN KANKAKEE VALLEY SCHOOL AREA PHONE: 987-5111 1009 15rh Sr. S.E. Srare Farm TOPPENS AUTO SERVICE Insurance 021 15rh Sr. DEMOTTE, IN ROD HUBER Office 987-4407 Agenr Res.: 956-0789 CUSTOM EXHAUST WORK Melvin J. Toppen 987-0200 179 TYSEN ' S COUNTRY GROCERY VAN ' S JEWELRY Mon rhru Sar 8-9 987-2141 325 N. Halleck Hillside Shopping Center DeMorre In DeMorre Plaza 987-4257 VAN KEPPEL CARPET ISLAND SUPPLY The Island of Values Free Estimates DeMorre Professional Installations 987-2811 Owners: John Dev InrVeld Installation of Cultured Stone Classic Fireplaces, Inc. Northwestern Indiana Telephone Co. Free Estimates Hebron, In 115 N. Main Sr. Hebron, IN (219) 996-5120 46341 219-996-2981 TOWNSEND OLD FASHIONED MEATS Full Line of Choice Meats 102 N. Main Street Hebron, Indiana Phone: 996-7510 CROSSROADS 1-65 PIozq Roure 2 1-65 OPEN 24 HOURS 7 Days a Week Lowell FLORAL SHOP 114 E. Commercial Ave. Lowell, Indiana 46356 PHONE: (219) 696-8537 CARL DIANA MATURY, Owners BARBARA CRAFT, Designer Sickinger ' s Jewelry 314 E. Commercial DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Precious Gifrs for Precious People” Serving You Since 1928 in Lowell f 181 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 HOOKS DEPENDABLE DRUG STORE 345-4742 ST. RD. 10W. ROSELAWN. LARRY ' S RESTAURANT LOUNGE FINE FOODS FAMILY DINING AND COCKTAILS ROSELAWN. “ printing of the better kind ” OFFSET — LETTERPRESS ’’Dial ’ 866-5913 Rensselaer, Indiana SOUTHSIDE CASUALS JUNIOR - JEANS MISSY DRESSES - SEPERATES VoiiToMal 256 5. WASH. ST. VALPARAISO, IN. 46383 462-6184 or 769-4007 WENDT BROS. DRUGS INC 207 S. MAIN ST. KOUTS. IN. 46347 WHERE SHOPPING ' S A REAL PLEASURE A BUSINESS THAT ' S DEDICATED TO CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES ESTABLISHED June 20, 1972 N. of VALPO. on RT. 49 Mort GALL TH Light Studio GALLERY- SHOP Open Annually Dec.1-25 10-00-8:00 or bcj appointment 5b-3707 ' A mi.uiesl- on State 0 fe.n nq ' . Tain+ ncp, S+ain«-d ctlass. Silver J«ujelr , American cr vpb,clo+hin }, cjooo s. Doris B. MvEfcS- Prop- STATE DANK OF RENSSELAER WHEATFIELD BRANCH WHEATFIELD INDIANA 956-3116 mm PHARMACY Your Local Pharmacy Here To Serve You IN DEMOTTE PHONE 987-2971 IN THE CLINIC OF FAMILY MEDICINE PHONE 866-4342 IN SCULLEY SQUARE PLAZA PHONE 956-3992 184 956-3111 “DEPENDABLE SERVICE Post Office Box 188 Wheatfield, Ind. 46392 Off. 219-956-3108 ROGER SCULLEY 219 - 956-4206 MIKE ' S TEXACO WHEATFIELD, IN 956-3522 STOWEITS SONS WHEATFIELD, IN 956-3411 v- 185 PATRONS When ir comes to deep concentration, Kathy Wilbourne rakes off her shoes ond gets down to some serious thinking in the auditorium. Knowing that humor con really help o dull doy, Al McCarthy entertains his dossmores during the few minutes between dosses COUNTRY CLOSET 117 N. Main Sr. Hebron, IN 46341 CRAMERS CAFE Next ro Sears Rensselaer, IN 47978 DODSON BUILDERS 956-3636 Rensselaer, IN 47978 DREES AND ASSOCIATES 815 S. Halleck DeMorre, IN 987-2929 HEBRON CLINIC INC. 996-2441 Hebron, IN 46341 HEBRON LANES 996-7271 — P.O. Box 431 Hebron, IN 46341 KV-GLASS-DEMOTTE PLAZA 987-5100 DeMorre, IN 46310 J S EGG WHOLESALERS Processors and Disrriburors 987-2074 333 Halleck Sr.N.E. DeMorre, IN 46310 186 PATRONS LAPATKINS P O. Dox 369 956-3110 Wheorfield, IN 46392 LEFTY ' S STANDARD AUTO SALES 956-3867 Wheorfield, IN 46392 MEYER ' S GROCERY GAS Rre 2 Dox 375 Wheorfield, IN 46392 MOOLENAAR ' S FARM MARKET 987-3827 DeMorre, IN. 46310 MOOLENAAR MUSIC 462-8391 161 W. Lincolnwoy Valparaiso, IN 46383 RUSSELL JEWELRY 225 W. Woshingron Rensselaer, IN 47978 1-65 E-Z GO RR 3 Dox 79 Rensselaer, IN 47978 1776 PANCAKE STEAK HOUSE R.R. 3 1-65 S.R. 114 Rensselaer, IN 47978 Drummers often ore found bearing ro o different drummer Joe Condos is olso walking to o different bear today Finding o quiet place ro read is easy for Dorlo Mason os she becomes involved in o novel in art 187 Index Freshmen A Abbring, Julie 89, 110, 66 Ackerman, Richard 110 Ahlgrim, Robert 110, 99, 98 Allee, Terry 7, 110, 49 Allen, Jim 44, 112, 110 Anderson, Ronald 110 Angliss, Korherine 41, 45, 110 D Babcock, Sharon Dobich, April 45, 87, 89, 110, 105 Boldovin, Roe Ann 110 Dorrerr, Rondy 110, 105 Baumgardner, David 110 Bauser, Kim 110, 105 Bell, Tommy 110, 101, 102 Beoughrer, Jennie 110 Besner, Nadine 110 Bliss, Todd 5, 77, 110, 49 Blondell, Sandy 87, 110 Borsirs, Sharon 110 Brock, Jon 110 Brodner, Dawn 110 Brown, Denise 57, 110 Bunning, Down 110 Byroad, Candy 110 c Caldanoro, Renee 110 Carrabine, Michael 21, 80, 110, 98 Clemans, Jeff 51, 110, 105 Cooper, Cynrhia 110 Cooper, Don 110 Cooper, Gene 110 Cooper, Rod 110 Cornerr, Lorie 110, 64 Cox, Orion 110 Crofr, Michele 110 Crawford, Terry 110 Crim, Rondy 110 Cummins, Corey 110 D Daniels, Wayne 110 Dorner, Missy 12, 16, 110 Davis, Tom 97, 110, 101 DeFries, Mike 110, 105 DeHoon, Troy 110 Derrner, Korhy 111 DeVries, Carlo 76, 111, 162 DeVries, Julie 111 DeYoung, Kelly 61, 87, 95, 111, 114, 103 Dobson, Don 111 Downing, Michael 97, 111 Duke, Tracy 75, 111 Duronleou, Julie 45, 70, 111 E Ebenrorh, Frank 20, 44, 89, 111, 49 Eenigenburg, Louro 111 Eenigenburg, Twilo 111 Eisner, Susan 111 Evers, Shelly 70, 111 F Fose, Dennis 111 Feleki, Annerre 111, 157 Flick, Charles 90, 111, 98 Ford, Michael 111 Fronlss, JoAnn 111 Frazier, Barry 111 Fydo, Joe G Gosper, Dean 111 Gedmon, Andrea 111, 114 Gilbert, Douglas 111 Gourley, Robert 111 Gourley, Jess 111 Grant, Sheryl 111 Green, Jennifer 95, 110, 111, 103, 102 H Hole, Candy 111 Hamilton, Loree 87, 111, 112 Homm, Chris 111 Hammons, Lisa 111 Homstro, Diane 100, 111 Hanewich, Daniel 111 Hoskin, Patrick 111, 53 Hass, Julie 111 Hastings, Michelle 16, 45, 111, 113, 66 Heilman. Lawrence 111, 65 Hendon, John 111 Hendrix, Gena 111 Herbsr, Scott 111 Hershman, Lorie 112, 114 Hershman, Yvonne 112 Herrick, David 112 Hidss, Alan 112, 49 Hides, Tim 112 Hilton, Raylene 112 Hirrle, Brenda 21, 112 Hoffmon, Brian 112 Hoffman, Jay 9, 15, 84, 90, 93, 112, 166, 101 Hoffman, Roger 84, 112, 53, 101 Hoffman, Tom 112 Hook, Tom 112, 105 Hoover, Deborah 112 Horvath, Kim 84, 110, 111, 112, 103 Howard, Dusty 112 Howard, Jeanette 112 Huff, Ronald 112 Hughes, Susanne 112 Hurt, Dennis 112 I Irvine, April 112 J Jabaay, Lori 45, 112, 103 Jackson, Yeverre 44, 112 Jefferson, Carol 112 Jefferson, Eddie 112 Jesres, Kellie 112 Johnson, Michael 112, 49 Jones, Devon 112 Jones, Mark 112 Jones, Yvonne 112 Jonkman, Ted 112 Jordon, Inez (Susie) 112 K Kaluf, Marlene Kaper, Michelle 87, 94, 95, 112 Kelly, Christina 45, 112 Kerkes, Bryan 112 Kerchum, Kelly 41, 113 Kidd, Dawn 113 King, Todd 14, 89, 113, 49, 53 Knapik, David 90, 93, 113, 49, 101 Kosrer, Alan 44, 113, 49, 67 Kosrer, Sherri 44, 87, 113, 65 Kozuch, Monica 113 Kurdelak, Patrick 89, 113, 99, 98 L LaCosse, Kim 113 Lamar, Rhonda 113 Lawyer, Natalie 41, 45, 113 Leach, Marie 113 Lewis, Lisa 113 Linrner, Dawn 113 Longsrrerh, Tom 113 Lonsberry, Ronnie 113 Lucierro, Jeffrey 113 M McBride, Marls 44, 113 McCollisrer, Tony 113, 49 McCorty, Sharon 113 McCarthy, Steve 113 McEwan, Bill 113 McEwan, Marsha 45, 71, 113, 69 McGill. Scott 113 McLean, Lisa 70, 113 MacKoll, Craig 113 Madsen, Charles 113, 53 Mahler, Christine 113 Mann, Janet 87, 113, 103 Markland, Karen 87, 113, 103 Martin, Rhea 9, 71, 110, 113, 165, 103 Mendyke, Kim 113 Meyers, Wendy 89, 113 Misch. Ginger 7, 113 Mize, Bruce 113 Morales, Bridgerr 45, 57, 87, 113, 103, 66 Morris, John 113 Murchek, Ronald 113 Myers, Suson 113, 103 N Nonnenga, Brian 51, 113, 101 Nonnenga, Valerie 113 Nemchek, Larry 44, 84, 112, 113, 101 Nuesr, Elaine 20. 44, 113 o Owen, Lisa 44, 113 P Parker, Curtis Jim 113, 105 Parlss, Tony 97, 113 Patrick, Diana 114 Patton, Tina 114 Parzschke, Daniel 1 Pawlik, Jeff 44, 89, 114, 66 Peorman, Brenda 114 Pearson, Yvette 114, 103 Peters, Michele 114, 64 Pfeifer, Lisa 114 Pollard, Helen 114 Pilorski, Stephen 44, 78, 114, 49 Pointer, Kellie 114 Profrock, Vince 114, 53, 52 Pracels, Todd 114 R Reel, Lisa 45, 114 Regas, Suson 41, 114, 105 Renrschler, Robert 114 Revercomb, John 114 Ritchie, Herschel 114 Ritchie, Vernon David 114, 53, 66 Rink, Carolyn 7, 1, 67 Risner, Robyn 13, 44, 114, 115 5 Sawyer, Michelle 114 Sayers, David 44, 114, 157, 49, 65 Schneider, John 13, 112, 114, 49 Schoonveld, Tony 114, 65 Schultz, Kevin 114 Schuringa, Chad 114 Shadder, Sherri 11, 44, 114 Shupe, Anita 114 Sipkema, Janet 114 Simpson, Barbara 114 Smith, Alan 114 Smith, Down 114 Smith, Stacy 21, 86, 87, 114 Smith, Zone 55, 114 Stahl, Bruce 114 Sralboum, Julie 114 Sralbaum, Peggy 114, 162 Stansberry, Samantha 89, 114 Starkey, Kara 45, 75, 115 Sronecipher, Debbie 44, 46, 115 Stovall, Debby 115 Stover, Bobby 97, 115 Straw, Bobby 65, 98 Strong, Barbara 115 Strong, Mark 15, 115, 105 Sullivan, Jolene 27, 87, 115 Sullivan, Vince 115 Suit, Mitchell 115 Surry, Mark 80, 115 Sutton, John 115 Sysrsma, Brian 115, 104, 105 T Talley, Ron 115 Taulbee, Charlene 115 Thomas, Jim 115 Thompson, Jennifer 110 Tillemo, Brenda 45, 95, 115, 103, 102 Toppen, Dave 84, 115, 105 u Uprhegrove, Connie 115 V VanderM olen, Joan 84. 88, 89, 115, 103 VonderMolen, Korine 115 VonderMalen, Kristine 77, 115 w Wallen, Steven 115 Woleske, Kim 87, 115, 98, 60 Walter, M 115 Wayne, Michele 115 Webster, Veronica 45, 87, 115, 103 Weiler, Jim 115 Welsh, Dave 47, 115, 65, 66 Wenglarz, Rhonda 115 Wheeler, Dove 112, 115, 104, 105 Whitaker, Keith 115 Wicksrrom, John 115, 104, 105 Wiggs, Jackie 87, 115 Wilkerson, Carl 115 Wireman, Angela 55, 115, 54 Wireman, Tim 115 Wyerr, Jeff 115 Y Yaros, Kelly 62, 115, 103 Yates, Clark 115, 53, 198 Yoder, Steve 7, 97, 115, 105 Yurko, David 115, 105 Sophomores A Alexander, Darrell 116 Allbrirren, Rebecca 45, 51, 84, 116, 100, 60 Andree, Rodney 116, 53 Armstrong, Daniel 116 Armstrong, Jeff 116, 50 D Babcock. Jeff 97, 116 Dailey, Wiley 116 Dalard, Melissa 116 Dallord. Robin 116, 157 Darey, Michael 19, 41, 116 Deal, Kennerh 116 Dednar, Kimberly 116 Dernhardr, Chorlorre 116 Bessette, Michele 116 Beukema, Ray 116 Borchers. Linda 10, 47, 67, 87, 117, 116, 105 Borsirs. Ronald 81. 116, 119, 164, 101 Doss. Randy 100. 116 Bowen, Michele 19, 116 Broach, Morthew 81, 116, 101 Brock, Wendy 10, 116qyBrown, Karen 25, 116 Buchanan, William 116 Budreou, Porricio 116, 66 Bullock, Robin 116 c Caldanaro, Liso 116, 66 Coll, Dawn 15, 62, 116, 157 Corrabine, Kimberly 45, 72, 73, 100, 116, 57 Carter, Mary 116 Castle, Christopher 116, 43, 50, 98 Chmietowiec, Terry 45, 116 Clark, Christopher 116, 53 Clork, Korhy 25, 116 Collins, Liso 116 Conley, Randy 116 Cooper, Darrell 81, 117 Corner, Lonnie 117, 49, 65 Cornett, Donna 117 Cox, Bobbi 45, 87, 117, 58 Criog, Tracy 73, 117, 121, 57 Cron, Robert 117 Cummins, Lori 44, 117 D DeHoon, Dale 117 DeVries, Jackie 70, 117 DeYoung, Brer 117 DeYoung, Dede 117, 66 DeYoung, Jeff 117, 53 Dowell, Cynthia 117 Drake, Lisa 117 Drees, James 117, 49, 104, 105 Dyksrra, Phillip 117, 157, 101 E Earp, Marcus 117, 53 Ebenrorh, Aoron 89, 117, 101 Edwards, Douglas 117 Edwards, Suzanne 65, 73, 117 Eenshuisrra, Shelly 9, 30, 117 Elisha, Daniel 117, 119, 98 Ellefson, Traci 117 Erwin, Cynthia 44, 117 F Fagen, Gerald 10, 81, 97, 117, 163, 101 Pose, Bruce 11, 117 Fase, Denise 87, 117, 49 Firzgerold, Kathleen 117, 66 Fox, Tammy 23, 117, 121 Fraley, Joyce 117 G Gaillord, Jonis 48, 72, 73, 117, 65, 66 Garland, Phillip 47, 117, 49, 53 Gores, Richard 117 Garlin, Jone 117, 66 Gillerre, Lurlene 117 Glass, Christine 2, 45, 117, 155 Gragido, Kelly 47, 75, 77, 95, 116, 117, 66 Groham, Debra 45, 55, 117, 54, 66 Groy, Elizabeth 117, 162, 66 Green, Marry 117 H Hamsrra, Kristy 95, 117, 103 Helms, Lisa 87, 117, 116, 118, 103 Henrschel, Arthur 19, 118 Hershmon, Brandr 41, 44, 47, 118, 49 Hickman, Timothy 118 Hockerr, Sharon 21, 61, 87, 118, 57 Hoffmon, Connie 84, 94, 95, 118, 103 Hogle, Daniel 118 Hudson, Mike 120 Huff, Peggy 118 J Johnson, Keirsren 44, 87, 118, 58, 66 Johnson, Ricky 88, 118, 49 Jungels, Michele 44, 118 K Kalera, John 118 Kompenga, David 118, 101 Kearney, Roberr 118 Kerkes, Sondra 118 Kerkes, Vicky 118 Kerns, Gerald 118 Kessinger, Jennifer 2, 4, 118 Klemp, Kent 118 Kohlmon, Michele 118 Kros, Korhy 45, 57, 87, 118, 43, 103 Kucinskas, Drenda 9, 118 Kupionen, Cheryl Kupionen, Deonno 118 Kurtakowsky, Vicki 45, 118 L Lackovirch, Scorr 47, 75, 118 Lee, Tino 12, 45, 118, 58, 66 Lemasrers, Michael 118 Lerko, James 118, 49 Lewis, Lori 13, 44, 118 L ' Huillier, William 11, 18, 80, 118 Linrner, Mory 118 Liston, Scorr 118 Lock, Rhonda 118 Lonsberry, Diane 118 M Malic, Roy 9, 96, 97, 118 Mandell, Michael 118, 101 Mondyke, Doug 65 Mathis, Danny 118 McCorkle, Chad 118 McCoy, Roberr 80, 118, 165, 101 McEwon, Melissa 118, 66 Mendyke, Douglas 118 Middleton, Yvonne 118 Milbourne, Carhleen 118 Mileski, Tracy 118 Misch, Teresa 118 Mitchell, Melissa 41, 55, 118 Morrison, Mary Ann 22, 73, 77, 118 Musch, Brian 47, 115, 49, 105 Myers, Joe 18, 119 Myers, Neil 119, 53 N Nannenga, Darren 119 Nonnenga, Debra 89, 119 Nannenga, Lynerre 45, 51, 119, 58, 57, 66 Neeley, Clyde 119 Nesius, Rick 119 Norberg, Deborah 119 Novak, David 119 o Olson, Eric 18, 47, 119, 49 Oney, Darrell 96, 97, 119, 105 O ' Rourke, Joe 119, 98 Osrler, Borry 96, 97, 119 P Parks, Troy 119 Parrerson, Bill 119, 53 Porron, Ritchie 51, 119, 159 Peckar, Wayne 119 Perov, Donna 119 Perrer, Nancy 119 Pilorski, JoAnne 119 Plunk, Kenny 119 Polomchok, Nancy 119 Porter, Denise 89, 199 Porter, Tommy 119 Posrmo, Diane 119, 53, 155 Prater, Christine 119 Prirchord, Gail 119, 43 Q Quigley, Michele 87, 119, 103 R Raber, John 21, 120, 49 Rabon, John 120 Rector, Tomi 120 Richardson, Dennis 120 Riffe, Jockie 120 Riffe, Susie 120 Roehm, Sheryl 89, 120 Roorda, Mitch 120 5 Sampson, Marla 45, 120 Sanders, Gayle 120 Sanders, Jeanna 9, 44, 51, 63, 72, 73, 116, 120 Sanders, Tammy 120 Sanders, Vickie 120 Saulsgiver, Mike 120 Schmidr. Som 84. 85, 120, 101 Schultz, Lisa 73, 120, 121, 160, 57, 66 Schwonke, Mike 120, 49 Scuiley, Dave 120 Serhal, Darren 120, 66 Shelharr, Scorr 18, 41, 47, 120, 49 Shcdes, Brenda 120 Sipkema, Norira 62, 120 Smith, Donald 120 Smith, Julie 120 Sranron, Deborah 44, 79, 89, 120 Srembel, Rebecca 120 Sullivan, Wayne 120 T Thomas, Susan 120 Tilev. Scorr 96. 97. 120 Tillema, Dean 90, 93, 121, 164 V Valdivia, Eric 45, 121 VonBaron, Dole 121, 53 VanKley, Bonnie 87, 94, 95, 117, 116, 121, 103 VanMeerren. Cheri 60. 86. 87, 121, 57, 103 VanSchepen, Michelle 12, 45, 87, 88, 89, 121 VanVIeer, Tammy 41, 45, 89, 117, 116, 121, 58. 57, 66 Vasquez, Gina 121 w Woggermon, Crystal 121 Walsrra, Shelly 121 Worren, Jeff 47, 84, 121, 101 Werzel, Deborah 87, 121 Wiers, Jodi 45, 100, 121, 57 Williams, Gina 121 Williams, Rodney 121, 53 Wireman, PolBe 121 Wireman, Sroney 121 Witvoer, Lisa 121 Wood, Kelly 121 Y Young, James 121, 66 Yurko, Lisa 121 z Zerby, William 121, 53 Zy TQ, Jeff 121 Juniors A Abies, Derry 122, 57, 40 Ackerman, Ken 122 Andree, Teri 122, 57 B Baldwin, John 81, 82, 122 Deck, Down 81, 122 Delford, Timorhy 122 Delleville, Jomes 97, 122 Delsrro, Korea 122, 57 Derg, Trudy 122 Dewick, Derh 40, 70, 122, 65, 66 Dlock, Donno 122 Drown, Michele 9. 20. 46. 87. 100, 108, 122 Drown, Sabrina 41, 122, 49 Droyoles, John 122 Dubplo, Derry 50, 59, 122, 57 Burns, Porriao 122 Durns, Thomos 20, 122 c Coll, Raymond 122 Combe, Jeffrey 122 Combe, John 17, 122, 65 Covinder, Jeffrey 91, 122, 160, 164, 104 Church, Glenn 11, 122 Cichowlaz, Joseph 122 Cleek, Deno 50, 70, 122, 57, 40, 66 Clemons, Vincenr 122, 104, 105 Collins, Michael 122 Collins, Soroh (Jeonne) 122 Condes. Joseph 122 Conley, Den 97, 122, 104 Conley, Chrisrine 122 Conley, Molly Derh 122 Cornerr, Dovid 122 Crisr, Corherine 2, 5, 44, 76, 122, 49 Crisr, Chorlorre 122 Cushmon, Debbie 122 D Daniels, Dole 120 Davis, Keirh 120, 101 DeFries, Rick 120, 104 DeGroor, Julie 123, 65 Derfiinger, Dridger 123 Derflinger, Jomes 123 DeVries, Randy 123 Dexrer, Sharon 123, 65 Dickerson, Lono 123 Dickson, Arlene 122, 123, 65 Dobson, Down 41, 123, 57, 65 Drongmeisrer, Down 44, 123, 66 Drees, Michael 9, 10, 123, 49, 40 E i Eenigenburg, Rich 123 Eenshuisrro, Dill 81, 123 Emerick, Shannon 123, 43 Evans, Rick 123 F Fohey, Ron 123 Fenzel, Carolyn 46, 50, 100, 123 Flick, Thomos 123 G Gonzeveld, Scorr 90, 123 Gorling, Russell 123 Gbbs, Dionno 45, 47, 123 Gildersleeve, Ken 123 Glurh, Dennis 15, 123 Gronr, Dorboro 123 Gregorash, Gail 123 Grube, Chrisrine 59, 123, 57 Gusrin, Michelle 14, 63, 72, 86, 87, 122, 123, 124, 68, 43 H hide, Julio 48, 73, 124 Flomilron, Kimberly 124, 65 Ftanoway, Jeff 124 Florr, lorindo 10, 55, 124, 54, 57 Floss, Lorry 124 Flosrings. Poulo 44, 55, 124, 49, 66 Fteeremo, Dovid 9, 84, 90, 91, 93 124 53 Fleinze. Annerre (Chris) 124 Hendricks, John 124 Hendrix, Tina 124, 65 Hershmon, Gorry 124, 53 Hesh, Corhy 124 Hoffman, Don 124 Hoffman, Dovid 124, 53 Hoffmon, John 124, 53 Hoffmon, Shannon 39, 59, 124, 126 Holley, Kevin 124 Hoover, Rhonda 124 Inrveld, Deborah 5, 44, 124 J Jefferson, Tommy 124 Johnson, Porricio 124 Johnsron, Carlo 124, 65 Jones, Elizoberh 124 Jones, Gregory 9p, 91, 124, 150 Jones, Morey 124 Jordon, Korhy 124 K Kommer, Joy 88, 89, 124, 49 Kompengo, Gory 124, 53 Kikkerr, Sharon 50, 55, 124, 54 Kingmo, Jon 77, 88, 89, 100, 124, 53, 99 Kingmo, William 124 Klemp, Roberr 124, 53 Kosrer, Debbie 62, 100, 124 Kremke, Helen 45, 124, 43, 42, 66 Kucinskos, Delindo 9, 124 L Lockovirch, Lisa 45, 50, 122, 123, 124, 127, 68, 66 Losrer, Lorrie 125 Linrner. Joseph 125 Long, Arrhur (Dove) 81, 97, 125, 104, 105 Longsrrerh, Sheryl 44, 87, 95, 125 Lucas, Marcello 125 Luedrke, Morr 125, 53, 65 M Modison, Louro 125 Morceou, Chonrol 51, 87, 125 Morrin, Judie 125 Morhis, Lesrer 125, 154 Morrocks, Morey 125 McCarty, Alex 125, 186 McEwon, Todd 89, 125 McGuire, Darin 125 McKim, Sue 77, 124, 125, 57 McLeon, Lorie 44, 125, 57 MeHoy, Srephen 125, 65 Meiss, Murphy 81, 125, 104 Messer, Gregory 108, 125, 49, 66 Meyers, Derry 55, 125, 43 Minnidr, Sherri 50, 72, 73, 122, 123, 125, 43 Misch, William 125, 53 Mirchell, Denise 41, 125, 57, 43 Morin, Roy 125, 65 Morrison, Richard 125 Mudd, Devin 6, 80, 81, 96, 97, 125, 158, 163 Mudrich, Perer 125 Murray, Ann 44, 125, 57 Musch, Krisri 76, 125 N Nonnengo, Dove 100, 125 Nonnengo, Dee 72, 73, 81, 125 Neeley, Corrine 125 Neeley, Kim 125 Nelson, Kelly 125 Nuss, Michelle 125 o Orzech, Roberr 125, 49, 66 P Pojon, James 19, 126, 43 Parker, Rick 81, 90, 104 Porrick, Dovid 126 Pdnrer, Angelio 126 Pdsel, Roger 84, 85, 126, 53, 101 Pobmchok, Charles 15 Porrer, Sheita 126 Posrmo, Debbie 46, 50, 51, 126, 170 Pv Rober, Tom 126, 101 Reel, Deborah 122, 126 Revercomb, Chrisrino 126 Rhoodes, Dovid 7, 81, 126, 158, 104 Risner, John 26 Risner, Loryn 13, 60, 62, 74, 126 Risner, Rhonda 126 Risner, Shown 126 Robinson, Jamie 126 5 Schulrz, Roger 126 Schulrz, Sherri 48, 126, 156 Sheo, JoAnn 126 Siegers, Michael 126, 99, 98 Smirh, Pomelo 59, 126 Smirh, Russell 126 Snihurowycz, Norolie 126 Snow, Ronald 126 Springsreen, Selina 41, 126 Springsreen, Shoron 126, 65 Spurgeon, Jonine 126, 66 Srolboum, Dean 126 Srembel, Roberr 45, 81, 126 Sreworr, Lorry 126, 53, 65 Srovoll, Richard 126 Srover, Wesley 81, 96, 97, 126 Srowers, Joy 47, 126, 65 T Tillemo, Undo 126 Tomlinson, Connie 126 Toppen, Sherry 50, 87, 94, 95, 126 u Ulm, Momie 127 Umphreys, Roberr 127 V VanBruggen, Wendy 7, 14, 76, 127 VonSoesr, Mark 61, 127, 53, 100 VonVuren, Dovid 100, 127, 170, 53, 52 VonWienen, Dana 44, 127 w Wayne, Ronald 81, 127, 101 Wilbourne, Korhy 44, 50, 127, 186, 57 Wiremon, Angelo 127 Wiremon, Poub 127 Wiremon, Shoron 127 Wood, Raymond 127 Worsham, Susan 127 Y Yoros, Thomos 127 Yoder, Down 127 z Zylsira, Karen 50, 62, 94, 95, 108, 127, 103 Seniors A Ackerman, Robert 44, 129 Allbrirren, David 8, 80, 81, 108, 129 Allen, Mariberh 75, 129, 43 Aloia, Eric Anderson, Harry 19 Angliss, Susan 2, 41, 45, 50, 76, 128, 129, 43, 42, 150, 147 D Dollard, Thomos 43 Barkowski, Chrisrine Borrerr, Kimberly 8, 9, 50, 128, 129, 151 Barron, Noda 11, 129 Baugh, Cloyron Baumgardner, Damon Berrram, Shirley 129, 43 Dicknell. Korhy 153 Blods, Connie 131 Bbndell, Laurie 21, 45, 50, 59, 60, 128, 129, 152, 154 Bodney, Christopher 47, 129 Boss, Rhode 10, 129, 56, 57, 103 Drarcher, Kevin 129 Brown, John Broyles, Shelley 9, 129, 130 Burden, Sharon 129, 130 c Call, Ronald 80, 81, 100, 128, 129, 130, 151, 154, 146, 104, 105 Capouch, Nicki 18, 46, 51, 129, 130, 163 Carrer, Michael 129, 130 Chambers, Robert 44, 129, 130, 49, 148 Chose, Jill — 50, 128, 129, 130, 152, 146 Church, Mary 46, 129, 130, 43, 42, 65 Cleek, Christie 18, 46, 129, 130, 163, 69, 67, 57, 146, 66 Conley, Douglas 81, 129, 130, 104 Courtney, Timothy 129, 130 Craig, Wendy 129, 130 Cron, Molisso 131 Curr, Rick 5, 47, 89, 129, 130, 49, 152, 65, 66 D Dohm, Henry 129, 130, 53 Davis, Angelo 129, 130 Davis, Tommy 46, 130 Day, Tracey 131, 43 DeFries, Michael 51, 131, 43, 65 Derrner, Elizabeth 131 DeVries, Robert 50, 84. 85, 128, 131, 152, 146, 101 Dexter, David 131 De Young, Todd 131 Dicken, Ann 44, 131, 49, 57 Dickson, Ronald 131 Dobry, Suson 75, 131, 43, 155 Dobson, Gregory 131 Dunn, Amy 46, 47, 61, 132, 43, 154 Dunn, Paris Dybao, Jacqueline 72, 73, 132, 43 Dykhuizen, Ruth 2, 4, 132, 57 Dyksrra, William 132 E Ebenrarh, Eric 44, 88, 89, 128, 131, 49, 69, 152 Elisha, Scott 132, 43, 99, 98 Ellenburg, Phillip 44, 45, 132, 147 Eisner, Donold 132 Erwin, Robert 132 F Fitzgerald. Everett 132 Flippo, Edwin 133 Frirrs, Gory 81, 88, 89, 133 Kurdelok, Jeff 20, 137, 149 L Lomor, Regino 138, 154 Lerurgez, Michelle 9, 46, 50, 86, 87, 94, 95, 128, 138, 57, 103 Liebbe, Celia 45, 50, 55, 89, 138, 152 Lonodier, Lori 47, 138, 152 Lucos, Ronny 133, 98 M Monn, Lewis 139, 147 Manns, Mechelle 94, 95, 108, 139, 57 Molio, Lien 41, 128, 136, 57, 153, 151, 150, 65, 147, 149 Morsholl, Ruth 41, 45, 50, 55, 139 151 150, 147 Mason, Darla 60, 128, 139, 187 Mason, Grerchen 41, 50, 139, 153, 150 147 Mattocks, Rick 23, 46, 1Q8 Matusok, Denise 47, 48, 73, 28, 139 69, 65, 66 McKinley, Penny 149 McMahan, Stephen Misch, Debra Misch, Gerald 139 Misch, Nickolas 139, 53, 155 Molon, Mark 139 Morris, Anthony 139, 65 Myers, Robert 11 Myers, Craig 154 Myers, Shelia 139 R Rankin, Mark 141 Reeves, Rick 141 Riffe, Patiaa 141 Risner, Robert 141 Risner, Sara 141 Roberts, Liz 148 Root, Kyle Rossa, Sam 47, 141 5 Sanders, Debra 141 Scholl, Carlo 47, 141, 69, 67, 43, 66 Schuringa, Ternmy 141 Scott, Elizaberh 46, 141, 57 Sculley, Daryl 141 Seegers, Dawn 46, 141 Shea, Michael 8, 9, 142 Sheilds, Ronald 46, 142 Simpson, Gloria 25, 142, 57 Smith, Lisa 43, 142 Spriggs, Beth 45, 142 Stanton, Ross 2, 5, 100, 142 Stone, Sylvana 142 Strong, Katherine 46, 142, 7, 153 Strong, Suson 142 Sullivan, 5andra 46, 142 Syrsma, Michael 90, 91, 142, 157, 43 T Terborg, James 90, 92, 93, 142 Thomas, Bruce 143 Toellner, Tracey 22, 143 Travers, Anthony 143 Turner, Chad 143 Fursr, Lu Ann 46, 51, 55, 62, 133, 54, 57, 52 G Gaillard, Suson 133 Gorlin, Jason 133, 65 Gilbert, Jacqueline 133 Gilleland, Kevin Gillette, John 133, 43, 147 Goff, Claudia 133, 43 Gray, James 133, 151, 66 Green, Arthur 133 Green, Clark Green, Eric 18, 80, 81, 96, 97, 131, 103, 43 Gregory, John 44, 81, 96, 97, 133, 49, 66 Grevensruk, Douglas 61 Grifferh, Steven Jackson 133 Groen, Dorothy 77, 133, 43, 154 Grover, Jane 8, 9, 133, 147 H Hole, Durrol 81, 96, 97, 133, 49, 43 Homan, Leslie 27, 44, 47, 50, 60, 74, 76, 128, 133, 153, 152, 146 Homsrra, Greg 133 Homsrro, Michael 133 Hanford, Craig 50, 128, 133, 152, 147 Hanley, Richard 9. 80, 81, 82, 133 Honsen, Julianne 133 Harmon, Susan 133 Harrison, Heidi 133 Hayes, James 133 Heerema, Shannon 50, 55, 108, 128, 133, 57 Helms, Aaron 90, 93, 133, 170, 151 Helton, Linda 108, 134 Hetrick, Korla 35, 59, 134, 57, 53 Herrick, Krisrine 9, 18, 41, 77, 82, 134, 160, 146 Hickman, Dona 11, 46, 134, 57 Hodge, Rita 45, 134, 43 Hoffer, Connie 72, 73, 94, 134 Hoffman, Dawn 89, 134, 43, 42 Hoffman, Tina 46, 134, 57 Huff, Carson 81, 53 Huff, James 134, 154 Hunt, Carmen 100, 134, 164, 149 J Jaboay, Cheryl 46, 50, 134 Jobaay, Timorhy 136 Jackson, Kristy 51, 136, 57 Jenkins, Dawn 136, 165 Jones, Ronald 136 Jonkman, Orion 9, 46, 50, 90, 136, 53 Jungles, Theresa 55, 136, 65 K Kaluf, Richard 136 Kearney, William 9, 46, 50, 90, 96, 97, 108, 125, 131, 136, 150 Kennedy, Stephen 46, 91, 92, 128, 137, 150, 65, 147 Kerkes, Christopher 80, 81, 96, 97, 137, 53, 52 Kingma, Catherine 46, 89, 128, 137, 43 Kingma, Chrisropher 23, 81, 88, 89, 100, 108, 128, 131, 137, 67, 69 Kingma, Phillip 80, 81, 100, 137 Klopp, Stephanie 137 Klemp, Ryan 137 Kuiper, Joel 137, 53 Kohlman, Michael 137 Kolp, Mork 47, 80, 81, 137 Kordys, Mark 137, 65, 104 Krok, Darbaro 45, 50, 137, 43, 150, 147, 148 Krupa, Kimberly 2, 9, 31, 41, 45, 76, 137, 150, 147 Klemz, Berry 137 N Nannenga, Kristy 139 Nannenga, Michael 139 Neely, Carla 139 o Obara, Ellen 139 O ' Rourke, Michael 61, 140 Orzech, Steven 140, 49, 66 Ostler, Jeffrey Owens, Rick 140 P Parker. Jacqueline 140 Partridge, Catherine 41, 140, 150 Patron, Rena 140 Parzschke, Roger 140 Pennington, Joe Perov, Darla 46. 140 Peters, Kathryn Pilarski, Maria 45, 47, 50 128 0 153 155, 146 Posrma, Shirlee 46, 140 Ports, Darren 140 Profrock, Layton 140, 53, 52 u Uprhegrove, Edward 143 V Vander Molen, Brett 143, 155 Vender Molen, Kevin 143 Van Houren, Brian 143 VanMeerren, Celia 59, 95, 108 128 143 56, 57, 150 Von cior, Dawn 143 Van Oort, Kristi 87, 89, 128 143 57 165, 155, 103 Van Soesr, Kathryn 50, 128 143 152 148 w Williams, Keith Wireman, Jim 143 Wireman, Randy 7, 143 Y Yeoman, Mary 44, 3 Younce, Jody 143 Kougor Staffers Remember Days Of Counrry Living As a year progresses, many things happen. Opinions form and change. Attitudes ore re- shaped. New friendships ore mode and old ones may dissolve. Emotions come and go. New opportunities ore offered and sometimes token. All of this is parr of odulr responsibiliti es. As editor of this yearbook, I hove learned many new responsibilities. One of my teachers in this area has been my 1981-82 advisor, Miss Kathy Fosel. In former years, Mrs. Derry Drown, Cindy McKinney and Cora McKinney hove been my instructors. Much appreciation is due these persons. I also value the diligence of this years sraff. Seniors Ruth Marshall and Lien Malia efficiently complete rhe senior section in a couple of weeks. Senior Carhy Partridge finishes rhe aca- demic section before she graduates mid term. Seniors Kim Krupa and Susan Angliss work rhroughour rhe year on Fine Arts. Senior Darb Krok and freshman Mike Darey work on fea- tures. Junior Selina Springsteen, Sabrina Drown and freshman Natalie Lawyer work out rhe underclassmen before rhe end of rhe third quarter. Juniors Denise Mitchell and Dawn Dob- son create a positive ad section in a hurry. Sophomores Melissa Mitchell and Tammy VanVIeer and Freshman Natalie Lawyer and Kathy Angliss also compose rhe club secridn, and rhe sports section. Actions for rhe entire year are recorded by rhe clicking shutter fingers of sophomores Drandr Hershman and Scot Shelhart. Thanks also go to Principal Leturgez, Mr. Post, Mr. Meyers, Superintendent Scamihorn, rhe Schoolboard and rhe sraff for their assis- tance in identifying persons and financial sup- port. One sad nore closes rhe year when Mrs. Mary Crawford, head of the cafeteria for many years, dies on May 10. Many years of dedication on her parr are appreciated by all. The 1981-82 yearbook has 192 pages. It is unified by rhe rheme Country Living . Dody copy is lOpr. 5eriff Gothic. Caption copy is 8 pr. Serif Gothic and headlines are 30 pr., 24 pr. and 18 pr. Serif Gothic. It is printed by Josrens American Yearbook Company in Clarksville, Tennessee. The sraff is assisted by company representative Mr. Robert H enning. Club and class photographs are rhe product of Mr. Gerry DesPlaines of Prestige Studios. A final thank you goes to all who purchased rhe 1982 KOUGAR PRIDE, and to all rhe adver- tisers who have faithfully supported us rhrough- our rhe year. Work, work ond more work rhor’s oil she ler ' s us do. She even mode us work or rhe foil workshop or Volporoiso University However, rhe greor book we produced was oil worth it Enjoy! tracking down o lead, identifying people ond keeping on schedule on dub doy oil require rhe communicorion ond rb cooperation of sroff ond odminisrrorion. Helping moke rhe ediror ' s Grerchen Mason, job o lirrle easier is Prinapol Lerurgez � ♦ v 192