Kouts High School - Kostang Yearbook (Kouts, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1980 volume:

Briars Given Dedication You’ve been with us through frustrating times, like trying to parallel park or losing the game by just one point. But even if we couldn’t do it, we knew you would always help us the next time. To all of us you have been a friend, and to some both a friend and coach. This is why we dedicate our book to you, Mr. Richard Briars. 2 • • • Deep in the Heart of KHS ... our school and community may be growing bigger and getting some city ways, but KHS still has its traditions and expectations of the students and administration. Many like to go on hayrides, pedal bikes on the country roads, or just go to the Kankakee for relaxation or just fishing. Deep down, no matter how you look at it KHS and the students have ways that still take us back to the country life. 3 Students Enjoy Many Country Activities This year. Routs High School had the opportunity to have an exchange student front China. Some students found out the customs and values of her country. One of our customs include the annual Homecoming activites. We lost the bas- ketball game to Wheeler, 68-66. The Senior Class won the Mini-Olympics, and the Sophniores received the Spirit Stick for the best poster. The big event of the evening was the crowning of the queen and princess. Julie Jancovich, escorted by Matt Voll- rath, was crowned queen, and Suzy Har- ris, escorted by Sheldon Curley, Was crowned princess. Students Have the Country Spirit The student body at Routs High School has shown the public just how much spirit they really have. The Porter County Tourney proved it the most. Senior Mike Bechler ran from Routs to Nalparaiso High School to inspire the Mustangs to win against Westville. Our boys lost in over- time 42-10, but in our eyes they’re still the best. The pep block and cheerleaders also proved their outstanding spirit by capturing the Cheerleading Award for the third time in four years. No matter where you see KHS students and fac- ulty their spirit always shines through with a smile and hello. 7 ACTIVITIES 1. Student Council sponsored the first .Nerd Day, this year. Many students took part and realiv enjoyed themselves. Mary Rom Doig, Sheldon Curley, and Gina Young show how a nerd dresses. 2. In the Mini-Olympics this year, Myron New- som and DeniM llattabaugh, demonstrate how to pass a grapefruit? 3. The Class of '80 won the class division again, with Myron Gee” Newsom as the Ayatollah Khomeini. 4. Mini-Olympics proved to be fun, l ori Hit doesn't know if Jennifer Hiatt is going to hold on. 5. The Stangettes performed to the Blues Broth- ers hit song, and was a smash. 10 Student Council Creates Nerd Day 1. Student Council—Rou 1 J. Schmidt, treat .; S. Tattler, pres.; Mr. Pressner, sponsor; S. (iwtd, v.p.; C. Hamstra, sec. Rou 2: F. Martin; M. Maul; L. Martin; L. Hefner; M. Fichelberger; M. Cannon; S. Mueller; J. Nickoic; J. Wise; S. Marti”; L. Weaver; S. Kommelmann; S. (ieese; A. Coatsolonia; L. Kommelmann. Row 3 J. Brantley; J. Herma; T. Cannon; M. Wallace; C. Yergler; M. Beehler; C. Sinn; P. Halliwell; S. Herma; B. Taylor; K. Hefner; C. Snow; D. Knopf; J. Keif; I,, (iinperirh. 2. Disrussing fund for Student Council are President Scott Tabler, and Vic-President Ste- phan Cood. 3. Pic-eating, ways Steve Marak, Bllaaaa! How did you talk me into this. 4. This year at the 2nd Annual Cong Show. Dave O.B. Oberholzer agreed to be the M.C, 5. At this year's Homecoming Celebration. Julie Jancovich, escorted by Matt Yollrath. was crow ned (Juecn. 6. Crow ned Princess was Susy Harris, escorted by Sheldon Curely. 11 1. What's Mikey say? All the way! Shouts the Routs Pep Block. Dave llamstra helped the pep club with their award winning presentation. 2. J.V. CHEERLEADERS: L. Weaver; C. Sinn; M. Wallace; J. Herma; R. Good; S. Herma; S. Ath- erton. 3. Mustangs, we are the best! Shout the J.V. Varsity cheerlead- ers. 4. The happy and proud representa- tives of the Routs rep Club pose for a picture after being presented with the Pep Block Award trophy. mustang 12 Kouts Wins PCC Pep Block Award 1. At Christmas, the Pep (Hub made Blocking for the people at the Por- ter County Home. Here are Sue and Corinna busily at work on that pro- ject. 2. V ARSITY CHEERLEADERS: D. Knopf; K. Fields, K. Ambers; J. Brantley; R. Hefner; B. Taylor; J. Jancovich. Row 1: B. Taylor; K. Ambers; J. Brantley; J. Jancovich; D. Knopf; S. Hema; C. Sinn; S. Atherton; J. Herma; M. Wallace; L. Weaver. Row 2. Miss Wagner; T. Cannon; L. Young; K. Senzek; D. Pumroy; C. McDougal; C. Meyer; L. Young; S. Hartic, sec.; C. Snow, treas.; L. Gingerich, historian; L. Johnson, pres. Row 3: J. Wise; J. Nicksic; C. Hamstra; K. Higgins, K. Walken M. Malcolm; S. Mueller; J. Froehling; L. Johnson; J. Hiatt; S. Gesse; A. Coatsolonia; J. Reif; C. Taylor. Row 4. M. Jorgensen; D. Herring; D. Good; M. Jessup; M. Mast; J. Dillon; M. Miller; T. Sanders; S. Nuest; L. Ropar; J. Brown; S. Gant. Row 5: G. Herma; M. Cannon; M. Eichelber Rer; T. Taylor; K. Nicksic; J. bodes; J. Vollrath; A. Witkowski; G. Summa; B. Lobody; B. Hatta- baugh; R. Butler, W. W erner, C. Sal- aer, S. Musser. Kostang Country Living 1. Putting on I hr very firat ceremonial stroke of paint, John Webater pray� � that I hria Snow won't tip the ladder! 2. Typing copy i� juat one of the many tcp� for preparing layout� � . Cindy ll trick seem� to enjoy it. 3. Preparing for the kontang 1980 sale� � , Lori Reed, Chria Snow, and Carol Deavera print up poatera to be uaed around achool. Page 15: 1. Being an artiat ran he a rough job or ia it liatening to Ix ri Reed tell of her weekend aetivitiea. 2. But Ma. Newaom it won't work! erica a very agitated ('.indy Fielda. 3. Uft Ladder: J. Webater, photographic coordinator; C. Deavera, buaineaa manager: C. Snow, layout editor. Middle: Ma. Newaon, aponaor; M. I.iedtke. artiat: L. Reed: k. Tratebaa, editor. Ripht Ladder: C. Fielda; C. Iletriek. ropy editor. Science Club Goes to Indiana University I. Science Club-Row 1: J. Slone, ( Spoil ), D. Nash, L. Jessup (Reporter), C. Deavers (Treas.), C. Hetrick (Sec.), J. Schmidt ( V.P.), I). Nugent (Pres.), B. W andry, S. Marak. Row 2: J. Herr, 1.. Griffith, S. Hoover, J. Plomartis, J. Hale. Ron 3: J. Vi ebster, P. Dcvcreaux, I). Griffith. L. Reed, J. Bender, T. Higgins, T. Hetrick, T. Manago. Determination is a quality of Science Club mem- bers. John Webster is determined to get the ball down the alley. M. C. Attends Conference at Turkey Run 1. Media Club—L to R: J. McGan ( Treas.), J. Press ( Sec.), J. Webster ( V.P.), C. Detven ( Pres.), S. New- som ( Spon.). Rou 2: M. Krieger, C. Hetrick, L. Jessup, L. Reed, M. Simons. 3. Media Staff—L to R: S. Newsom ( Spon.), M. Liedke, C. Deavers, L. Reed, S. Hoover, D. Crider, D. l awerence, J. McGan, J. Press, C. Dibkey. Back: M. Simons, J. Gilmer, T. Witkowski, J. Webster, C. Snow, L. Young, S. Aviles, S. Scott, P. Kester. 2. In the Media Center Mike Simons and Steve Aviles can always find work to do. NHS Conducts Formal Induction 1. MIS—Sin in : I). Nugent, pres.; J. Schmidt, v.p.; C. Ilamstra. see.; N. DeWitt, par.; Standing—k. Tratebas; Mr. Bechtel, spun.; K. Fields; B. Taylor; S. Good; C. D« ‘avers; K. Hiatt; C. Hetrick; C Birky; L. Kneifel; S. Tahler; I). Knopf; T. Witkowski; T. Bucher; I). Miller; C. Snow; J. Kiel; Mrs. Adams, spon. 2. At the formal induction ceremony of National Honor Society Stephan Good, Julie Schmidt Corinna Ilamstra, and Scott I abler, all have smiles for the camera. 3. Two newly inducted members, June Keif and Chris Snow. t. Do you have to be handsome to be in NHS? Members Dale Miller and Rick lliatt sav vou do. FFA Tapes Radio Program 1. Mr. Heinold, apon; Sitting; S. Aviles; I). Hainan. treaa; B. Ruat, see; R. Sehoon, prea; 0. Feller, v.p.; M. Maul; L, Hefner. Kneeling: J. Hainan; K. Ilomak; T. Freyenberger; S. Nueat; C. Birky; G. Hamatra; B. Ruat; J. Krug. 2. Showing the FFA emblem are Brian Ruat; Gene Hamatra; Craig Birky; Brooka Ruat; Lyle Hefner; Ruaa Sehoon; Mike Maul; Jim Krug. 3. landing a helping hand, Kathy Tratebaa aorta through the filea. i. Office Help—Sitting: L. Johnson; B. Taylor; J. Janeovieh: L. Rneifel; S. Ilartig; J. Schmidt; C. Daughters; C. Fiahtorn; K. Tratebaa. Kneeling: S. kneifel, Sandera; J. Nick sic; T. Bucher; V, Nueat; T. (Cannon; J. oil rath; R. Ambers. 19 Activities Range from Pom Pon to FEA 1. Pom pon Girls: I. to r. I). Higgins, S. Hartig, L. Kneifel, T. Cannon; L. Gingerich. Standing: Mr� . Cunningham; J. Nickaic; J. Wise; T. Carden, K. Gingerich; IN. DeWitt. 2. Smiling for the audience is part of being a pom pom girl as Lisa Gingerich knows very well. 3. FEA standing: T. liike; J. Rhodes; C. McDougal; Miss Dittmer; M. Krieger; M. Mast; C. Halliwell, pres.; S. Mus- ser; J. Wade; S. Scott; D. Miller; J. Hiatt; M. Thorndvke. •4. FEA member, Micki Thorndvke assists Roxanne Mel- cher while Christine I andsperger looks on. 5. Working hard on the FEA Christmas tree project, Cath- erine Halliwell does her share. 20 FHA Looks Toward New Horizons” 1. FHA—officers, P. Good, treas; T. Bucher, pres; I� (� ingprirh, v.p.: R. Butler, rep. Sitting: C. Hetrick, C. Hamstra; P. Bowie; M. Jewup; J. Nuest; 1. Malcolm; C. Over; L. Johnson; J. Hiatt; J. Higgins; I). Sommers; J. Caldwell. Standing L. Jessup; M. Brown; J. Nicksic; M. Mast; J. Killon; J. Vollrath; R. Good; I.. Hits; C. Sinn; S. Gant; J. Higgins. 2. Giving her point of view on FFA Mona Jessup contemplates her next words. 3. Sewing on a vest for the children at SELF, Cindy Hetrick gets some help from I .aura Jessup and Kendra Gingerich. t. Working on calendar sales for FHA Mrs. Foust. Jeannie Nuest and Mary Brown count out the orders. 21 Jr. Band Shows Leadership 1. The drum section seems to be very absorbed in their music. 2. These clarinet players enjoy band, and are looking forward to Senior Band. 3. Jr. Baud — Rou 1. K. Deal. C. McDougal, A. Coatsolonia, E. Plomar- itis, J. Rhodes, S. Jefferson. Rou 2: T. (Cannon, M. Eichelberger, T. Taylor, k. Nick sic. L. Young. S. Gesse, T. Sanders, T. Ilamann. k. Richie, L, Martin. R. Good, M. Schmidt, k. Birky. Rou 3: k. Barnhart, k. Hig- gins, M. Cannon, J. Gudeman, S. Mueller, M. kelly, T. Lake, C. Wise, B. Rust, N. Hillers, V . Iluber, T. San- ders, L. Hefner, L. Nuest, M. Oberhol- zer. Rou 4: S. Nuest, D. Tratar, W. erner, Mr. Good, S. Scarborough, T. Manago. 5th and 6th Bands Learn Basics 3. 5th Grade Band—Row 1: B. Cudeman; C. Claussen; C. Mergi; R. Sloan; B. W engerd; V. Nicksic; C. Crosby. Row 2: C. Caldwell; I,. Mo lick: S. Rockford; J. Herma: R. Griesham; M. Cease; P. Martin; P. Plomaritis; C. (Reiser; I). Ray; S. McMahan; B. Cant. Rou 3: S. Stone; K. Senzek; J. Daughtery; C. Kneifel; I). Nueller; C. Hathaway; I). Ison; M. Rustr; I). Eichelberger; M. Schoon; C. lange; M. Brown; I), Cincinocoski; B. Lobodv: J. Lavanaway. Ron 4 P. Campbell; L. Butler; J. I imbert; Director Mr. Cood. 2. Waiting anxiously to play is the flute section. I • Afraid to play for fear Mr. Cood will yell at him is Dion Arndt. t. 6th Crade Band—Row IK. W erner; M. Drug; C. Bub; V. Silhavy; S. Yergler; M. Manago: T. Davis. Row 2: J. Shutske; D. Drang; L. Upper!; M. Martin; T. Russell; B. Whitmore; B. Stoddard; J. Herr; S. Barnett: M. Glenn; S. Edwards; C. Henderson; S. Drang; T. Mroz; M. Karantonis; S. Lawrence. Row 3: A. Holi; T. Pullins; Mr. C ood: B. Bechler; R. kuehl; L. Lippert; J. Herma; K. (Caldwell; S. Cood. 5. No applause, just throw money,” says Mr. (hkhI. 23 Sr. Band Sells Fruit Sr. liand—Row 1 J. Nicksic, M. Malcolm. M. Jessup, J. Yollrath. I.. GingerirhJ. Hernia, I). Knopf, B. Taylor. Hou 2 K. t.ingerieh, L Johnson, J. Keif, T. (iannon, M. Hallace, M. Brown, M. Plomaritis, C. Deaver� . K. Tratcbas. S. Herma, J. Wise, L. Weaver, S. Ilartig, N. DeWitI, I). Miller, I.. Reed, I). .Nugent, S. Kommelmann. Rou i J. Nuest, S. Shutske, M. Mast, K. ( ood, C. Oyer, L. Johnson, J. Bender, T. Hetrick, K. Sanders, B. Bust, J. Herr. I). Sommers, C. Taylor, P. (� ood,M. (ioatsolonia, S. Nuent, T. Nitkowski, C. Sinn, B. Rust. B. Shutske, B. Paarlberg, L. Rommelmann, C. Birky, J. Plomaritis. 1. Helping Rita (� ood and Luann Johnson get positioned for marheing band. Mr. (iood looks confused. 2. As usual the Marching Mustangs gave the PopcornF- estival Parade watchers a great performance. 3. The percussion section always does well in the Valpa- raiso I niversity Homecoming Parade. Junior High Choir Makes Debut in Fall Concert Senior Choir— Row 1 L to R M in Oexmann, S. Hoover, J. Herr, B. Hunt, G. Ilainstra, K. Helmuth, J. Graves, C. Oyer, D. Nash, J. Caldwell. Row 2: C. Halliwel, D. Glenn, J. McGan, T. Freyenberger, C. Birky, P. Nugent, D. Eslick, S. Gant, S. Ilattabaugh. J. Schmidt, N. Dewitt. Junior High Choir—Rou I L to R: Miss ('.exmann, D. Pumroy, D. Stewart, J. Froegling, S. Mueller, E. Daugherty, E. Iang, B. Simmons, S. Cole, G. Graves, J. Wade, S. Musitelli, S. Meyer, C. Coberly. Row 2: J. Gudeman, S. Musser, S. Bowie, C. Salzer, T. Hoover, G. Herma, D. Iawerence, M. Kelley, R. Herring, T. Sanders, L. Martin, K. Nicksic, T. Taylor, R. Rudd, M. Herring. Row 3: D. Stewart, T. lake, C. McDougal, S. Crider, W. Huber, T. Sanders, B. Ilattabaugh, T. Hamann, J. Rhodes, S. Jefferson, M. Jorgensen, S. Cooper, D. Harmon, K. Deal, K. Senzek, L. Young, J. Brown, L. Ropar, M. Cannon, K. Birky, K. Powers, A. Witkowski, K. Richie, B. Lobody, K. Barnhart, L. Hefner, J. Wade, M. Eichelberger, L. Nash. 26 Sr. Choir Sings at Country Club SKMOH IIOIK—Rou 1 Mi� � Oexmann; S. Hoover; J. Herr; B. Ku� l; G. llaniMra; X. Helmulh; J. (� rave� ; C. (Her; D. Na� h; J. Caldwell. Rou 2: C. Ilalliwell; I). Glenn, J. MrGan; T. Krevenberger; C. Birky; P. Nugent; I). Nirk; S. Gant; S. Ilattabaugh; J. Schmidt; N. Dew itt. A. Gathered around the piano the junior high choir member� � ing Mime of their favorite Ming� . B. Senior high choir overwhelm� M� . Oexmann. G. Choir demand� attention, hut Juanita .Caldwell mu� t get down that point Indore � hc forget� it. I). Sight reading a new Ming, Jame� Grave� and Keith Helmuth chuckle over Miund� coming from the back row. E. But I can't form that note,” replie� l)eni� e Hattahaugh. STUDENTS Give Me That Good Ole Country i era Banana Plant: 80’”s Legend A. Razona Butler hides from the confu- sion, while peasants, Tammy Rudd and Denise Hattabaugh discuss the damage done to the regiment search lights. B. Pepe (Julie Jefferson) wonders to herself, Was it really worth all this?” C. Conchita ( Julie Schmidt) seems to be winning Arturo Baby's heart. D. Sargento and his security police watch as El Gavilan's cover is blown. E. El Gavilan and his followers perform to Yes, We Have .No Bananas!' 32 LINDA WILLS Love i like holding your breath. Sooner or later you have lo let it go. MICHAEL J. BECHLER I ran live for two months on a good compliment. JILL BRANTLEY If your heart is full of love, you will always have something to give. R AZOVA Bl TLER Talking is sharing, but listening is raring. THERESA MARIE CARDEN Have you not wen Him in things lie has made. ROBERT M. DAI CHER'FY Everyone is a moon, and has a dark side w hich he nevers shows anvbodv. PAM DAI GHERTY To love someone is very special; to have someone love you is more special. ANGELA DENNIS There were no strangers here, only friends we hadn't met. NANCY DEWITT The supreme happiness of life is the conviction that we are loved. KATHY FIELDS A thoughtful deed and friendly touch can tell a person, oh so much. CHERI FISHTORN Wait patiently for what time brings. THOM AS E. GANT People w ho matter are most aware that everyone else does, too. 33 aNAX TO FAUCI SI VIT1 TOC •y DtvU lo(«n m £tjr BS-111 ...........CIndy ktrUk Jpo.-kl .............Jull JiMOfltt ®7Tcn Cops .... Jon Flaasirltio Torry Soor .... Corin l«utri For Strong .... Jail lohnldt Kl o HnoDonnld . . . Booky Killor •ttn Voo ..... Lori 31Lbovy 3t r Rnldor............St option r ■ord.................Hnry Root Took ................ Uthy Trotobno CJ .......... Kill Fields Visord Vanon............Ovmii «ao Suporbroln............. Ovmk Vho� Ao robot Lody .... L o Ann Rnolfol Albotross ............ Dove lucent ■ 0 Olrl................Serb Toylor Aotorte................Jill T wit ley “..... .............. HaHi Liedtke Klo Xsvleovrofk . . . Foney Dewitt Kleotro eon............Kike keehlor Keexl Lisp . . . Den lee Rottob u t. Dedeooke..............tyror. leoeoe U. Bullhorn . .... Scott Tobler Frenohle Cuisine . Jtendre Dlnoerlah ’k . k� «M.............Undo Aviles Q� ef Cuisine . . . Dove ObnHtolaer Hoy .................Chert Flehtom � orty Orders .... Candy Oerrlng Fot Isserle .... Julie Jefferson A. Star Raider (Stephan Good) and M iss Broom ( Ix ri Silhavy) plan how they will over-power the superhero� . B. The Superhero� in there cover costumes. From left to right Terry Seca, Tape man. Miss Invi- sowrap. Electroman, Acrobat Lady, Astarte, and Miss MacD- onald. C. Wizard Woman (Julie Schmidt) and Superbrain ( Jon Plomaritis) discuss their plans to save the planet earth from Star Raider. April 6-7. 1979 Wv 00260 7:00 PM Kouts Higlb School I , Adults $1.50 Students $1.00 -6 Children .75 Preschool Free 34 May the F arce Be With You A. Frenrhie Guisine and Mr . Onaze come to Old MacDonald Farm in search of their husband . B. Mi MacDonald and Terry Secra try to figure out how to find the missing kitchen staff. C. Star Hider and KP3 warn H20 Girl w hat could happen to her if she doe not coop- erate. D. Nerd and yuck capture Lt. Bullhorn and take him to the saucer. E. Gleama present 1120 Girl with a grand introduction. F. Acrobat I.ady and Albatross come to see if they can In of any help to the rest of the super hero . 35 KENDRA G1NGERICH The uholf worth of a kind deed lies in the love that inspires it. STEPHAN RAY GOOD My goal is to be the best, The best w hat, I don't know. ELAINE GRIFFIN SHERRIE HARMON SUSAN DENISE True friendship is a plant HATTABAUGH of slow grow th. ROXANNE HEFNER True love doesn’t consist in holding hands, but in holding hearts. CINDY HETRICK If you see someone without a smile give them one of yours. JACK HOLLANDS WORTH Appetite: Put a knife at thy throat, if thou be a man given to appetite. TOM HORN Set your goal in life, then go for it! CORINNA KAY HAMSTRA Sometimes when you reach for a dream, you have to leave something behind. CANDY LYNN HERRING Live each day with the thought that there may not be a tomorrow . JULIE J ANCOVICH Be grateful for what you have; not regretful for what you haven't. 36 JULIE JEFFERSON When you reaw to dream you reawe to live. LI ANN MARIE JOHNSON Beautiful thingn eannot be ween or touched. But felt with the heart. LEEANN KNEIFEL The most I can do for my friend in «imply to be his friend. CARLA Kl'EHL I know not what the future hold , but I know who hold the future. DELIA LANDFADT Be a kind a you can today, for there may be no tomorrow. SUSAN LATHROP Hard work never killed a man but it ure «cared alot of them. MARK LIEDTKE I can do all thing through Chri«t which strengthen me. Phil. 4 1$ CARLA LINTNER Courage: the art of being the only one who know you are scared to death. KIP M ALCOLM MICHAEL F. MAUL People you like are never there, but people you don't are always there. J ACKIE MCGAN It's always nice to be important but it's always more important to be nice. JEFF MUZA School was an experience no one will ever forget, thank God it' over. 37 A. Trying to pel to the top are the Mont Likely to Suc- ceed aeniore, Julie Schmidt and Dave Nugent. R. Moat Romantic aenior Tom (� ant muat have a had caae of puppy love, aince he ia poaing with hia puppy. C. Friendly facea are diaplayed by Nancy DeWitt and Stephan Good who were voted Moat Friendly. I). Beat Dreaaed aeniora Kendra Gingerich and Jeff Muza model the lateat atyloa. E. Show ing off their talenta are Barb Taylor and Mark Liedtke. 38 A. The Most Athletic seniors, Julie Janco- vich and Mike Bechler look like they need a little help. B. Afraid to come out of the truck are Most Shy seniors Carla Litner and Don Nuest. C. The pigs know who are the most mis- chievous seniors. The class of 80 picked Pam Daugherty and Dave Oberholzer. D. Most Ambitious seniors Corinna Hams- tra and Jon Plomaritis are very ambitious by pitching hay by hand. E. Helping each other out in a time of cri- sis is Kathy Tratebas and Scott Tabler, the Most Dependable seniors. MYRON NEWSOM Those who do not remember ihe past are condemned to re- live it. DONALD LYNN NTEST A good name is rather to be chosen than great riche� . DAVID W. NUGENT Education is a progressive discovery of your ignorance. 40 Seniors Prepare for Last Year A. Scott Tabler and Stephan Good show how to time falling objects for one of their Physics experiments. B. You’re kidding, there wasn't play practice last night, was there?” wonders Dave Nugent. C. Gheri Eishtorn models a wedding dress during one of the Home Ec. Marriage classes. D. Trying to make it to class on time are Don Hendrix, John Tratar. Ron Young, and Bryan Sanders. E. Something must bo awful interesting to catch Mike Hernia's attention in English class. A. Only you can prevent forest fire� nay� Myron Gee Newsom. II. Surrounded by seniors. Mr. Oate� i?� busily explaining an Kn lisli assignment. (!. Thrilled to be photographed again. Lori Silhavy can only hope the photographer nalb in front of a bus. I). Nancy Dewitt and Kendra Gingerich are hard at work in government claw� . K. One of Mary Rosenbaum main problems in always In in : followed around by men. This time her pursuer is Mark Liedtke. DAVID A. OBERHOLZER No Guts, No Glory! JONATHON TIMOTHY PLOMARITIS Aquire wid om; and with all that you aquire understanding. MARYC. ROSENBAUM A fool loses tomorrow, reaehing out for yesterday. TAMMY SUE RUDD The nicest treasure we can find is to discover peace of mind. BRYAN SANDERS Life is like a sandwich, the higher you stack it the harder it goes down. RONALD W. SCARBOROUGH l ook ahead into the future so you are prepared when it comes. JULIE ALYNNE SCHMIDT Dream the impossible” dream; hope beyond your highest hopes. RUSS SCHOON An old wise man once said, Never bite off more than you can chew.” LORI LYNN SILHAVY MICHAEL S. SIMONS SCOTT JAY TABLER The most beautiful gift we If I can graduate, you can too. The wisest mind has can give one another is the something yet to learn, truth. BARBARA J. TAYLOR Ix ve is w hat you make it. It's the only thing that makes life worthwhile. 44 JOHN TRATAR KATHY TRATEBAS RON YOl'NG To love someone is to give Life can only gel belter. them room enough to grow. Senior Class Officers President: Corinna Hamstra Vice President: David Nugent Secretary: Julie Janeovich Treasurer: Julie Schmidt Colors Brown and Beige 45 Flower Peach Bose Class of 1980 AVILES, LINDA R. Dramatic� 3; Volleyball 2,3. BECHLER, MICHAEL J. Office Vide 2,3; Dramatics 3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3; Student Council 2,4. BRANTLEY , JILL E. Office Aide 3; Dramatics 3; Basket- ball 2; Track 2; FHA 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, pres. 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2, capt. 4; Choir 1; Yearbook 1; (. A A 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Vol- leyball 2; Homecoming Princess 2. BUTLER, RAZONA L. library Aide 2; Media Club 1, sec. 2; Audio Visual Aide 2; FHA 2,3, reporter I; Pep Club 1,2,3. 1; Valpo Health Orientation Class 3: Home- coming: Queen 3; Campti' Life 1.2,3,4. CARDEN,THERESA MARIE Track 2; EE A 1; FHA 2,3: Pep Club 1,2; Choir 1,2; CAA 1,2,3; Minient Council 1; Pom Pon 2,3,4. DAIGHERTY, PAM DAUGHERTY, ROBERT MATHEW (’.lass Offices v.p. 1; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,4; Volleyball 3; Intramu- rals 3,4; Lab Assistant 1; Vocational Auto Body 3,4. DENNIS, ANGELA M. Basketball 1; Volleyball 4. DEVI ITT, NANCY JO Dramatics 3,4; National Honor Soci- ety 3,4; Pep Club 1; Band 1,2,3.1; Choir 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Pom Pon 2,3,4; Lab Assistant 3. FIELDS, KATHY SUE Dramatics 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; National Honor Soci- ety 3,4; FHA 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Stu- dent Council 3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Valpo Commercial Food Services 4. FISHTORN, CHERI L. Office Aide 4; Dramatics 3,4. GANT, THOMAS EARL Basketball 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Choir I; Student Council 1; Auto Body 3,4. G1NGER1CH, KENDRA ANNE Dramatics 3; FEA 2; FHA 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3; Pom Pon 4. GOOD, STEPHAN RAY Dramatics 3,4; ('lass Offices v.p. 3; Track 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2; Choir 1,2; Student Council 3, v.p. 4; Vol- leyball 2,3; Boys State Alternate 3; Intramural 1,2. GRIFFIN, ELAINE ANN 4-11 2,3,1. HAMSTRA. CORINNA KAY Office Aide 2,3; Dramatics 3,4; ('lass Offices v.p. 2, pres. 3,4; National Honor Society 3, sec, treas. 1: Eli 2.3.1; Pep cub I 2.3. treat. I: GAA 2,3; Studeot Council 2.3, sec. HARMON, SHERRIE LYNN Office Aide 3; Dramatics 3,4; FHA treas. Club 1,2,3; Choir| K2 3; | ben pa HATTABAI'tH, «tfiSAN DENISE Hbrary Aijc 3; Dramatics 3, student director 4; Choir 1,2,3,1; 4-H 1,2,3. HEFNER, ROXANNE FEA 1; FHA 2,3; Pep Club 1.2; Choir I; GAA 1,2; 4-n l;;Valpo Health Orientation Classes 3,4. HERM A. MICH AEL SCO IT I Audio V isual Aide 1; Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 2, Intramurals 3,4; Build- ing Trades, 3; 1CT 4. HERRING, CANDY LYNN Office Aide 3; Basketball 2; Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 2; 1 2 3; V olleyball 1,2; Hebron li sive Lab. OEA 4. HETRICK, CINDY LOU I Media Club 1; Dramatics 3,4; EE A 1; FHA 3,1; Science Club 2.3, sec. 4; Choir 1; kostang Staff 3, copy edi- tor 4. O VA 1,2,3 4-11 1; Health HOLLANDSWORTH, JACK Band 1,2,3; 4-11 1,2; Boone Grove Auto Mechanics 3. HORN, THOMAS VAN Auto Technology 3. JANCOVICH, JULIE ANN Office Aide 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Class Offices sec. 3,4; Basketball 2; Pep Club 1,2, v.p. 3,4; Cheerleader 2,4; Choir 1; GAA 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4. JEFFERSON, JULIE A. Dramatics 3,4; FHA 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Choir I; GAA 122; Volleyball I; Pom Pon alternate 2. JOHNSON, LUANN M. Office Aide 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2; FEA l;Pep Club 1,2,3, pres. 4; Band 1,2,3,1; GAA 1.2,3; Student Council 3; Vol- leyball 1,2,3,4. KNEIEEL, LEE ANN Office Aide 3,1; Dramatics 3,4; Bas- ketball 2,3,4; National Honor Sari ety 3,1; FT; V 1;FHA 1,2,3: Pep Club 1.2,3, v.p. 4; Choir 1,3; Kostang Staff 3; CAA 1,2,3; Po.n Pon 3,4; Valpo Health Occupations 3,4. KUEIIL, CARLA MAE Media Club 3; 4-H 1,2,3.1. LANDFADT, DELIA M. Library Aide 2; Media Club 1,2; FHA 1,2. LATHROP, SUSAN E. Library Aide 1,2,3; Media Club 2; Vudio Visual Aide 1,2,3; FHA 1,2; Commercial Food Service 1. LIEDTKE, MARK OSKAR Library Aide 2,3,4; Audio Visual Aide 2,3,4; Choir 1,2; Cross Coun- try I; Track 1,2,3; Kostang Staff 3,4. LITNER, CARLA JEAN Home Ec. Aide 3,4. MALCOLM, KIP SHERM AN Media Club 1. MAUL, MICHAEL F. FT A 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Building Trades 4. MAY, GORDON D. Cross Country I; F'F'A 1; Intramu- rals 1,2,3,4. MCCAN, JACKIE LYNN Library Aide 1,4; Media Club 4; Vudio V isual Aide 4: Choir 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4. NEWSOM, MYRON Library Aide 2,3; Audio V isual Aide 2,3; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Kostang Staff 3,4. NUEST, DONALD LYNN Auto Tech. 3,4. NUGENT, DAVID W. Dramatics 3,4; Class Officers v.p. 4; National Honor Society 3, pres. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; Bo Stale Dele- i:atf 3; lab ' isbint 2,3. OBLRHOLZER. UAVII) ARTHUR l ibrary Aide 3: Audio Visual Aide 1,2; Dramatic� 3,4; Groat Country 1,4; I rack 1,4; Hand 1,2,3,4; Pro Band 1.2: lab Asst. 1.2; Intramurals 4; School Lunches 1,2,3,4. PLOMAKITIS, JONATHON TIMO- THY Office Aide 2,3,4; Dramatic 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2.3,4; Science Lair; History Lair; Speech ( on I CM RO EMIU M, MARY CATHERINE Dramatics 3,4; Choir 1,2; GAA 2. RUDD, TAMMY SI E Media Club 1; Dramatics 3,4; rHA 2, reporter 3; GAA 1; Commercial Food Service 4. SANDERS, BRYAN D. Audio Visual Aide 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2, Baseball 4; Voca- tional Auto Body 4. SCARBOROUGH, RONALD WAL- TER Auto Body Shop 3,4. SCHMIDT, JULIE ALYNNE Office Aide 4; Dramatics 3,4; Claw offices Iri an. 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Nalicmal Honor Society 3, v.p. 4; LEA 2; Pep Club 1; Science Club I. sec. 2, mt. 3, v.p. 4; Band 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Student Council treas. 4; Swing Choir 3,4; I .ah .-Asst. 3. SCHOON, RUSSELL EUGENE Library Aide 1,2,3; Audio Visual Aide 1,2,3; FLA 1,2,3, pres. 4; Band 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4;4-H 1,2.3. 4; Boone Grove Auto Body 4. SILHAVY, LORI LYNN Dramatics 3; Track 2; EH A 2; Pep Club 2; GAA 2; Volleyball 3; Pom P� n 2. SIMONS, MICHAEL SCOTT Library Aide 4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Volleyball 3. TABLER, SCOTT JAY Audio Visual Aide 1; Dramatics 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Choir 1; Student Coun- cil 1,2,3, pres. 4; 4-H 1; lab Asst. 2. I; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3, capt. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 2; GAA 2; Student Council 2,3,4; Girls State Delegate 3; Dramatics 3; Hebron Intensive Lab. TRATAR. JOHN ROBERT Intramural 1,2.4. TRATEBAS, KATHERINE ANN Media C'.lub 2,3. Indiana Student Media Asociation Publicity Chair- person 3; Office Aide 3, 4; Dramatics 3,4; Track 1; National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Band 1,2,3.4; Pep Band 1,2; kostang Staff 3. edi- tor 4; Girls State Alternate Delegate 3; DAR Good Citizen Award 4. YOUNG, RON Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 4; Stu- dent Council I; Building Trades 3; ICT 4. TAYLOR,BARBAR A JEAN Media Club 1; Office Aide 4; Track The Little Senior Extras Pausing a ft H moment� is Julie Jefferson, for our rowing photogra- pher. B. This is the only one of the fen times you don't see Dave Oberholzer and Stephan Cood up to something mischievous. C. Lunch hour for Jon Plomaritis consists of eating a fine homemade sandwich. I). But I can't, I have a Student Council inci ting and pla practice!'’ exclaims Julie Schmidt. K. During Home Kc. Class Cindy Hetrick takes a minute to have her picture taken. F. The fifth hour government class seems to be really working hard for a change. C. Linda Aviles really looks thrilled to have her picture taken. 4S Happiness Is Rural America—KHS Style 49 aughn Nueat, Pres. ('hrin Snow, V.P. kathv Ambem, Sec. Sue Iflartig, Treas. Bob Beggs John Bender Craig Birky Ever ihe artist, paints. Patricia Bucher Juanita Caldwell Toni (iannon Lloyd Coulter Debbie Musitelli Carol Daughterv Carol Heavers Mary Doig Dean Feller Cary Festa David Fishtom Kurt (rood paster (ath Gantt Dave Griffith Pat llalliwell Don llamann Doug llaring Roxanne Harris Lyle Hefner Robbin Hefner The outstanding citizens of the Jun- ior class participate in the first annual Nurd Day. Richard Hiatt Donna Higgins (aura Jessup Philip Kester Darryl Kimmel Denise knopf Marie krieger James krug Jeff IJncoln 50 Juniors Clean Pool Annette Munapo Dale Miller houp Miller Debbie Munitelli Seoll Nuenl Pal Nugent Brure raarlberg Barb Power� Karen Rave Lori Reed June Reif Brook Ru t Seoll Salyer Viekie Schultz Dawn Sommer Scott Sutter Catherine Taylor Matt ollrath Jerry William Tim W itkownki Brad Wray Gina Young George Hendrix Who would think that Jerry Bagger William like to experiment with make-up. Thi look like one of hi un ucce ful attempt . Carol Daughters give her invaluable office nerv- ice to the Hchooi office during la t hour. 51 Sheldon. Curley, Pres. Jeff Cites, V.P. John Gilmer, See. Brian I pton, Treas. Sharon Atherton Steve Aviles Joe Brantley Mary Brown lx ri Conner Bill Daugherty Sharon Atherton and Lynn Weaver sing to themselves Maybe we're ragged and funny, but we're walking along singing the school song Side By Side . Lyle Fichelberger Don Fslick Cindy Fields Susan Gant Lisa Gingerich Pam Good Regina Good Tracy Goodpaster Kathy Gordon James Graves John Hale Gene Hamstra Sue Hanson Sue Harris What a delight it must have been for Mr. Stone when he looked upon this bunch of scholars. Keith Helmuth Jackie Herr Jill Higgins Dan Hitz Jeff Hott Steve Marak 52 Sophomores Year of Decisions Dianna Miller (iundra Mueller Dana Nemeth Ramona Nieves Jeannie NurM Pamela Olson Steve Pari Melissa Plomariti Jim Pres Susan Robert� Sara Rommelmann Osundhcit! John Webster nurds it up. Brian Rust Scott Sanders Brian Shutske Susie Shutske Vickie Silhavy Michelle Thorndyke Scott Toth Paula Tratar Michelle W allarc Brad andrey A welcomed Title l strikes the school office, and an industrious Scott Sanders provides excellent assistance. Lynn Weaver W alter Weber John W ebnter Mary leidger Greg Yergler Sandy York lx ri Young Scott Young 53 Debbie Glenn, Pren. Stacy Herma. V.P. Marge Miller. Sec. Um Rommelmann. Treat . Rick Aviles Janie Beam Jeff Render Pam Bowie Mike Garden Mike Coatsolonia Pat Deveraux A smiling Julie Vollrath exudes that Happiness Is . . . MIS. Chris Dibkey Julie Dillon Troy Fox Todd Freyenberger Jack Gaul Rita Good Lisa Griffith Catherine Halliwell John llamann Mona Harris l ori Harvey Sherri Harvey John Herma Freshmen Sharon Hoover and Karen Hornak served as media assistants. Tim Hetrick Janifer Hiatt Julie Higgins Tim Higgins Lori Hitz Sharon Hoover Karen Hornak Kevin Hornak Mona Jessup Lynette Johnson Gary Kneifel 54 Class of ’83 Plunges into H. S. Career Am Lansdowne Jeff Lincoln (jrl Linlncr Cjithy I.ombard Marci Malcolm Ton Manago Fred Martin Margie MaM W riling with your eves closed is not as easy as it looks,” demon- strates Mona Jessup. Donna Miller Debbie Nash Jackie Nicksic Chris Olson Chris Oyer Pam Rosenbaum Not now, we're taking a test,” says Rick Aviles. Ron Sanders Bradd Schultz Shelia Scott Chery l Sinn Fddie Stewart Julie Vollrath Kris Walker Doug Wcngerd Jalyn Wise 55 8th Grade Cleans Up School Grounds laura Hefner, Pren. Michelle Haring, V.P. Mike Oberhol er, See. I .a ura Young. Treat� . Kelli Barnhart Kevin Rirky Dale Brantley Tammy Cannon Connie Coberly Shannon Cooper Darrel Crider Karl Daughter Ova Davin Mike Kdvardo Marilyn Kiehelberger Cail Craven Debbie Harmon Dawn Herring Kim lligrinn Harlin I non Susan Jefferson Miehelle Jorgennen David Krug Jamie lang Danny Lawrence Troy Manago I aura Martin (Caroline Meyer Sharon Munitelli laura Nash Peggy Caret! Kathy Nirknir life Nuent Sandi Oyer Eunice Plomaritin 3 lymf Rhoden 56 A. From the look on the fare� of Shannon Cooper and Brad Runt there must have been a test that hour. B. Next year it's Algebra for these smiling eighth graders, hut Caroline Meyer and Mike Schmidt are getting a solid math foundation from Mrs. ieland. C. ('leaning up the school grounds was selected by the eighth grade as a service project. Kim Higgins shows us how it was done. Kick Ropar Renee Rudd Brad Rust Todd Betts Steve Scarborough Mike Schmidt Tanya Taylor Jerry Pollard Dannv Tratar Jill Wade Ted Wheeler Chuck Wise 57 Class of f85’ Serve Senior Citizen’s Lunch Michelle Cannon, Pres. Stephanie Ge� � e, V.P. Tom Sandere, See. Kevin Richie, Treat . Suftan Bowie Julie Brown Anne Coal� olonia Shavne Cole Katie Deal Johanna Kroehling Rodney (rood Judy Cudeman Tony llamann Brian llattabaugh Mike Belt Gina Hernia Richie Herring Ned Hiller� Tina Hoover V ally Huber Mike Kelley Tammy lake Eric lanae Barry Ubody Cheryl McDougal David Milliron Stacey Mueller Sandi Muiwrr Shawn Nue� t Chri� O'Day Danny Petereon Ken Power� Helen Pollard Dina Pumroy (aura Ropar Dan Ronenbaum Colleen Salzar Tim Sander� Kri� tina Senzek Brian Simon� Debbie Stewart Bruce Snow Lui� Nieve� Gary Summa Paul Trateba� Wendy Werner Dean W illiam� Adam Witkow� ki Louetta Young 58 A. During study hall Chris O’Day and Adam W it- Itowski study very hard an Seventh Grader� often do. B. During hi� report on nerving at the Senior Citi- zen’� Dinner Wally Huber told the group more about their service project. C. At the Seventh Grade meeting Kevin Richie give� the treasurer'� report. D. Health class requires Helen Pollard to study hard. E. While playing a game of Boggle Shayne Cole and Richie Herring widen their vocabulary. 59 12. A Christnuu wreath for her parent ha hiph priority on Christin � l and perper' pift li t. 13. Our playpround supervisors, Sharon Simon , Jean McDoupal, and Carol Moslick, not only watch the playpround, but help at elementary lunchtime, too. 14. Bu y at work on a craft pro ject. Donna lleadlee doesn't have time to look at the photoprapher. 13. Problem seem to have arisen with Roxanne Melcher's Christ- mas wreath. Micki Thorndyke, student helper, trie to work out the problem. 60 You Fill Our Days with Smiles 1. Our elementary art teacher, l orl Catli- mann. paints in preparation for her next class. 2. Seventh grader� certainly know how to tangle hearing equipment cord� ,” says speech and hearing teacher Susan kawalski. 3. Sorting through hack card� take� a lot of elementary media � peciali� t Carolyn BirkyVi time. 4. Stopping in the office for a while i� school nurse Patsey Tieman. 5. Not only does Richard Briars teach ele- mentary P.E., but he also supervises 3th and 6th grade basketball. 6. Presenting the elementary music teacher, Josephine Oexmann. 61 Mis Boron Lynn Andn-wn Brad Bechler Kelly (.«dwell Mark Lamphell Jim Daugherty Rex Deal Suzette Drang Shawn Kdward Sonya Good David llemdal Jan llerma John llerr Annette lloll lx� ri Huber Rav I non Jami jonlyn Mary Krug Maria Manago Brett Martin Thomas Russell Tom Salser John Savage Susan Silhavy Joni Tratar David W heeler Brad Whitmore Wayne W inkier Susan Yergler Howard York 1. Last one to the teacher is a rotten ?£• 2. Pioneer life high- lighted an afternoon of learning for Brian Stoddard. Brad Whitmore, and Mark karontonis. 3. Their classmates made a mad dash to be in the camera's eye while Suzette Drang and Annette Holl avoided the limelight. 62 -' Vv' -r- Mr. Cole Stewart Harnett Carrie Hub Mike (iimit Karen Coberly Trary Davis Deanna Drang Jamen Knlirk Michelle Clenn Caprice Henderson Mark IligpnH Tony Mill Cary Jorgensen Mark karantonis Konnie Kuehl Steven l.awrence l.ynette l.ippert Melissa Martin Tom Mroz Todd Oswald FI . Lina Kopar Robert Scott Jennifer Shutske Hrian Stoddard Rhonda Summa Mark Tratebas Eileen Weber Karen I emer John I eat Angela ane not pictured: Dana Hammond� 1. Muscle-man Rex Deal tries his beat to get his fin- ger out of the pencil sharpener. 2. An attentive Mary Krug just loves doing her home work. 63 Fifth Grade: Adventure in Learning Ms. Nightingale Dion Arndt Christine Caldwell David C.incowki Craig CliUMen ('.athy Crosby David Kiehelberger Brian Gant Kobin Grisham Jenny Herma Robyn Herma Michelle Higgins James Lambert Hugh lamdwperger Jay laivanaway Bruce I-«body Sharon McMahan Doug Martin laiura Mowlick Veronica |f icksic Joanna Rhode� Sandra Rochford David Rod rick Paul Savage Matt Schoon Kenny Senzek Tammy Simon Suwan Stone not pictured: Paul Savage 1. Bicycle safety rule� are demonstrated by Doug Jorgensen and Philip Martin. 2. What is Halloween without bobbing for apples? 3. Party day in Mrs. Sutton's room gives this bunch of cam- era shy people a chancre to open up. (A Mm. Sullon Mirhai'l Brown leaner Butler Patrick (ampbell Jeff Daugherty Charles Crim� r Misay Becky Gudeman Joanie llamstra Cail Hathaway Debra Ison Dong Jorgensen Craig kneifel Ricky l-ake raic lanre Jon Lincoln Philip Martin (Caroline Mergl Dennis Milliron Debbie Mueller Phoebe Plomaritis Dennis Ray Melinda Rust Christi Salzer 1. Viet heads and amused classmates add to Halloween fun for Ms. Nightingale's stu- dents. 2. Then at the close of each day one must recall which books to take for what assign- ments. 65 Variety Is Spice of 4th Grade Life Mr. Harnion Amy Armstrong Audrey Birky Chrit Birky Kirkv Brian ('hrnoa Butler Julie Clawson (•air Elkins John Gilbert Don (irave� Chad (iudrr l.ina llamann Elizabeth Hammond� Gave Harris James l. on Amy kneifel Erie Nix Todd Nordyke Seoll Oonald Bruce Overholt Jennifer Pflum Brad Rosich Carol Sal .er Katy Salzer Roberta Savage Scott Schultz Jon Sordelet Heather Wertz Vernon Young not pictured: Angela Williamson 1. A yearbook deadline due— a tth grade picture needed— then happens along Chenoa Butler who willing began her homeword so the camera could capture a bit more of life. 2. Surveying, breakfast, and pioneer living were among the more exciting experiences for these tth graders. 66 Mr . McCormick I-aura Antrim Anjonetle Belt . Mark Collin-north Sue Daugherty Jamie Drang Alice Caul (!arl Gritter Patrick Coodpa-ter Mike llallberg Chri- llendernon Dana Heading Doug lliatt Todd Hill Micki Huber Dana llyndman Mike Mr Nichols Heidi Manago Jenny Miller Jenny Newnom Ghris O'Guin Jon Paarlberg Therena Ropar If red Rudd Barb Schultz Daniel Scobey Runty Sheffer 67 Tom Silhavy Rhonda Wagner John Werner Classes Combine to Visit and Report on Brookfield Zoo Mrs. Becker Mike Berndt Chris Crosby Emmett Deal Carole Doelling Julie Edwards Mike Harmon Paul Henderson I eslie Herma Kim Hoover Amy Johnson Celeste Knopf Richard Lang Tracey Lange Kim Lawrence Traci Lippert Heidi Melcher Becky Overholt Donald Poisel Scott Richie Amber Robertson Regina Rod rick Jennifer Rouch William Selby Debbie Stone John Tabler Tom Taylor 1. The third gradere find that gym is very exciting 2. W orking very hard on their multiplication are Amy Johnson, and Chris Crosby. 3. Captured here are the stars of the future. 4. Waiting for further instructions from Mr. Briars are three athletic third graders. 68 Mm. Hfndenon Jerri Andresen Timm Armstrong Scott Chena Ricky Cleveland Carrie Dunham Michelle Gingerieh Jonathan Hammonds Kim Hawkins Karla llemdal Alicia lliggin Greg Karantoni Craig King Michael Kneifel Steven Krug laura Kurdelak Randy lake Christine I alley Brian Ixibody Sarah Marshall Lori Milliron Julie Obermeyer Jennifer Paarlberg John Rochford De Anna Sandem Chad Stewart Jason Whitmore Kim W ise Mark W ittmer Mr. Kurdelak Melissa Brantley Sean Cairn David Flwood Gavle Fox Robert Cajewaid Ann Gately Lynette Glenn Krista Good Chris Herma Sherri Herring Chris Higgins Dawn Jenkins Karen Jorgensen Beverly Karch Lorelir Kerns Alice lavanaway Jason lineoln Terry Lloyd Brian Manago Jennifer Marks Darrell Miller Matthew Morris Joey .Neal Kim Philbin Karen Susdorf Tim Taylor Shecna W est Melissa W ise 69 Second Graders Write Letters to Pen Pals Mn . D. Burri Hilly Aiken Hobby Antrim Chad Rrunicon Mike Carl on Shaun ('ollinnworth Doug Feller Julie Fox Becky Cette Hay id Cut Jimmy Hannon Charle Hay Dan Heading Cheryl Higgin Holly Jorgrnaon John krug Jaaon Lambert Crystal Ia� wi Heather l ccki Joahua Mm Amy Oawald CJiriatina Caret! Michael Seohey Shannon Steinke Trevor Stewart lx relei Thatcher kelly I ood Sarah York 28. Showing that even Second grader have poine and charm are Janet Fox and Becky Cette. 29. Dreaming of all the better thing the could be doing it Chery l Higgin . 30. These ttudent all wait nervoutly for their teacher to return. 70 Mis S. Pickard Rom Barbee Malinda Burnell Sarah Blodgett David Gincoski Randall Daumer Eric Terence Tim Prank� Annie Gilbert Owen Gudeman David llallberg ChriMinr lleinold Tina Henderson Amv lloll Brooke Joidyn Sandi Upper! Adam Marlin Allen Miller Joe Mroz Amy Pullin� � Jamie Ray Tony Schoon Robert Smith Richard Soule George Tay lor Roland Thatcher Michelle Wheeler 28. Sarah Blodgett think playing games is more fun than math. 29. These students are all feeling sleepy, first a big lunch, then a dark room. 30. Brooke Joslyn sneers at the thought of holding hands. 71 1st Grade Makes Christmas Wreaths For Parents Mr� . Bucher !hriMina Baird Mark Driver Michelle El wood Heather ( u� ler Denise Henderson William Herr Natalie Kern Mark Kinne I oretla landaperger Gregory (.arson Bobbv lloyd Jerry Martin Angelo Nieves Tamatha Patterson l ester Pullina Brian Robertson Dianne Russell Darin Simonaon Alethea Suadorf Aaron Thompson ( .had Witkowaki Rachel Young A. Gleaning up to get ready to go home are Kim Kurdelak. Brent king, and Tony Weal. B. By the look on Aaron Thompson fare, it must be near the end of the day. Ma. Conner Gerald Berry Julia Elkin David llamatra Pam lianaon Meliaaa Hiller lx ri Johnson Brent king Brandon Moaer Shawn Murray Brent Poiael John Sawyer James Selby Jimmy I ertz Tony West Kathleen Wittmer Not Pictured: Patricia Caton Greg Krug Kim Kurdelak Debbie Lloyd Christine Martin Wendy Mricher Nancy Meyer 72 Vim. kllK� kimberly Birky Jonathon Briar Rochelle Brocket! Jay ( lcnn Robert Cri� ham Rarh« l lleinold Tanya Hoover Brandon kareh Charity la Pradd Robert Lilley Tommy Lloyd Jamie McMahan Todd Mueller Sam Obermever Pamela Patter-on (Latherine Pflum Brad Redelman June Roueh (Geraldine Savage Debra Stanley Sherre Wheeler Not Pictured: Paul Cicora A. Jonathon Briars, Charity LaPradd. and Brad Redelman show off their excellent papers. B. David llamstra and Brent Poisel seem to have their minds some- where else. 73 Kindergarteners Visit AFTERNOON Mr . Harnett Jennifer Antrim Chad Arndt Corey Beaver Jennifer Blodgett Amanda Cannon J a me Collator Meli a Hendrichaen I)eni e Hutchin Scott Klemp Gerald Kerdelak Jame lycwi l ori Luca Scott Mark Shelly Meek George Miller Cynlhina Pfledderer April Skidmore Eric Stone Kenneth Tabler Heather Werner not pictured: Scott Nix Dawn Pollard Nicolette Ciciora MORNING Ja on Annen Bradley Bailey Shane C.harpentier Cory Daumer ( hri tina Dunham Andra Fere nee Brad Ge e Helen Gilbert Thoma Hallberg Troy Hawkin Nathan Hender on Melihsa Jone Ryan Martin Denni McMahan Karl Milkereit Michelle Moe Paul Patter on l.ila Rommelmann lx ra Rommelmann Jennifer Smith Renee Stoddard Sarah William April Wood Paul Garrett 74 ACADEMICS Administration Sets High Goals for Students Although we all have a responsibility to be con- cerned about those who are less fortunate than we are, it would seem that our society has gravi- tated to the point of being overly concerned about the underdog” at the expense of the upperdog”. It’s time to give the proper recogni- tion to the upperdogs”—those who do assign- ments to the best of their ability; those who are punctual; those who attend school regularlv; those who look for constructive things to do; and those who strive for excellenee in their academic performance or in their extra-curricular activi- ties in short, the students who get things done. It seems to me that the quality of a person’s life is directly proportionate to that person’s commit- ment to excellence. We are confident that the upperdogs” have benefited from their years at Kouts High School and will reap their awards in the years ahead. As the motto of the Class of 1980 extols, What appears to be an end, may really be a new beginning.” Cod bless each of you, Paul Rommelmann Principal 1. Secretaries Shirley Kneifel, Vera Nuest, Rose Ambers, do their best in keeping the school running efficiently. 2. Trustee Carl Hefner hopes today goes as good as yesterday. 1. Elementary Principal, Mr. Bechtel work� very hard on keep- ing the elementary attendance in perfect order. 2. Superintendent, Mr. Willis � top« at KHS to see how things are going. 3. High School Principal, Mr. Rommelmann wonders will this day ever end? 4. Guidance Counselor, Miss Dittmer goes through students schedules to make sure they are taking the right classes. 79 80 Math Science Depts. Proving Great 1. Teaching Biology can be quite a chore, but Mr. Stone seems to enjoy doing it. 2. Physics, Algebra II and Jr. High Science takes a lot of hard work and thought to teach. Mrs. Ames can tes- tify to that. 3. Coach and Math teacher, Mr. knauff, can be found helping with the teams or thinking up assign- ments for his next class. 4. Geometry, Math 7 and General Math takes a lot of time out of Mrs. Wieland'a schedule. 5. Chemistry, Algebra I and Senior math can he quite trying at times, hut Mrs. Adams enjoys these sub- jects very much. Doing what she does best, Mrs. Foust talks to Razona Butler. Yearbook and Media Center sometimes become a laugh or crazy situation. Ms. Newsom laughs so she won't cry. Our pickles didn't seal but I'm still smiling, says Miss Maxey. Work piles up on Mr. Brownell's desk, but that doesn’t stop him from posing for a picture. A return to his old stomping grounds, brought Mr. Glenn Heinold to the k.H.S. ag. room. 81 Teachers Have Secret Pals Teats can't be too easy so Mr. Bias- tick dreams up hard questions. 2. How can anyone make so many mistakes? asks Mr. Hill as he grades typing papers. 3. Really getting involved in his work, Mr. Briars plays games in ele- mentary P.E. ing t. tplai patiently explains to her class that Hettie Hae is not her real name. 5. Point number one . . .” says Ms. Lawler to her health class. 82 Learning, Thinking, Doing . . . Down on the Farm 1. U hat is a nice guy like me doing in a place like this? nay� Mr. Pressner. 2. I)i� tre� � ed by Hector'� death, Mr� . Strength give� the photographer a pensive look. 3. You silly savage you, � ay� Mr. Oate� to his ailing palm tree. t. Ilola. come esta� greet� u� a� we enter Mr. Murray'� room. 5. Das i� l ein gut joke. sagt F rau (unning- ham. 6. Busily signing out a film is Mi� � Wagner. 83 Teachers Prepare Students for the Future 1. Senior and Junior Band Director, Mr. Good, works hard in preparing the bands for the next concert. 2. Coach and History teacher, Mr. Welsh, seems to be doing research for his Current Problems class. 3. Choir Director, Miss Oexmann, thinks up some new songs that the choir can use for their concert at the Southlake Mall. 4. Student Government Teacher, Mr. (dark, gets ready for the next class. 5. Art teacher, Mrs. Steele, has helped the stu- dents with artwork that's made the school hall- ways and cafeteria more cheerful. 6. Student hnglish teacher, Ms. Handlos, awaits for her Research Paper class. 84 Helps Create Country Atmosphere 1. keeping our school in tip top shape are custodian hdna Yitoux, Bob kerkauff, Sue Coberly, Howard Martin. Anne Mason, Bill Schultz, Elizabeth Smith, Edna Schultz. 2. Helping the community as bus drivers are: Mike Robertson. Ron Hall, Fred Salyer, Eveyln Oswald. Elden Birky, Ray Mast. 3. Making sure students at KHS have hot meals from I. to r. are: Mary Vogel, Mary Jo Pflum. Man- ager, Helen Olson, Stella Sutter. I)orothy Herr, Mary lx u Steinke, Sue Schoon. Mary kneifel. Sue Ann Schoon. 85 SPORTS Cross Country Team Undefeated in P.C.C. 1. amity Croat Country; Row 1 Coach C. Good paster; G. Yergler. Rou 2. I), kimmel; S. Sander� ; S. Curley; I). Miller; M. Bechler; S. Tabler; M. Coataolonia; S. Nueat. 2. The Cro� � (Country Team took time out thin nummer to go to king'� Inland and thin junt shows one of the crazy thing� they did. 3. Practicing to get hit npeed up Mike (Coataolonia run� around the achool. V. Getting ready for the big PCC Round Robin, Sheldon Curley run� the crona country practice court e. 5. During a meet with South Central Mike Bechler, and Scott Tabler ahow he Satellites that th � Mustangs aren't oo that eany to beat. Jr. High Baseball and Cross Country Grow I. Jr. High Baseball: Rnu 1: B. 1.0 body; T. Sander� ; K. Richie; T. ilamann; E. Daugherty; W. Huber. Rnu 2 K. Birky; Coach Kla� tic; B. Rust; D. Rosenbaum; D. Tratar; D. ('.ridrr. B. Hatahaugh; D. lawrence. 2. Baseball player� Dan Rosenbaum and Tim Sander� look on a� a team- mate i� up at bat. 3. Jr. High Cro� � Country: Rnu 1: B. l ohody; T. Sander� ; K. Rirhie; T. Ilamann; D. Lawrence; E. Daughtery; Ft. Good, W. Huber; N. Hiller� . Rnu 2: K. Birky; M. Schmidt; B. Ru� t; Coach Blasiic; M. Edward� ; T. Sander� ; S. Nue� t; M. Oberholzer. L After a hard day at practice Coach Blastir and Wally Huber head for the � hower� . 89 Boys Varsity Volleyball Has Best Season Ever 1. Making an even surface with his forearms, Vaughn Nuesl bumps the ball up. 2. Humping makes me so happy,” says Jerry Wil- liams. 3. Kneeling I. to r. D. Har- ing; C. Yergler; C. Hams- tra; J. Williams; D. Miller; K. Helmuth; B. Rust; sit- ting, M. Yollrath; C. Birky; B. Rust; V. Nuest; Coach Knauff. 4. PCC All-Conference Team Member, Craig Birky, goes up for a spike. 90 JV Volleyball Record 4-4 1. Ready to net the ball, Gary Kneifel u� e§ hi� exper- tise. 2. Powerful Tim Hetrick set� the hall for a perfect play. 3. Warming up before a big game. Jack Gaul, Troy Fox, and Brad Schultz run through a strategic play. 4. J. V. Volleyball: Mr. Brownell, coach; B. Shutske; J. Gaul; T. Higgins; G. Kneifel; S. Curley; T. Fox; C. Iintner; T. Hetrick; F. Martin 91 Varsity Volleyball Has Winning Season A. Row 1 L. to R.: L. Johnson, S. Rommelnumn, S. Atherton, A. Dennis, K. Fields. Row 2: S. Hartig, J. Jancovich, C. Oyer, (loach Lawler, L. Young. C. Fields, P. Tratar, A. I msdown. B. Making a few last minute practices on her serves is Julie Jancovich. C. Waiting for the hall to fall is Paula Tratar. Junior Varsity Shows Potential A. Rou 1 L lo R M. Malcolm, J. Vollrath, J. Rcif, D. Knopf, S. Herma, J. Wise, P. Rosenbaum, C. Taylor, L. Johnson, M. Thomdyke, J. Higgins, L. Rommelmann. Row 2; D. Glenn, M. Wallace, L. Weaver, M. Miller, C. Lombard, J. Dillion. B. Trying out a new stance for bumping is Jaylynn Wise. C. Watching Lynette Johnson's well aimed spike is Lynn Weaver. D. Practicing a set is Debbie Glenn. 93 J.V. Fillies Win South County Tourney 1. Girls Varsity Basketball—Row I: S. Atherton; M. Miller; L. kneifel; M. Thorndyke; C. Olsen; L. Johnson; J. Dillion; A. Dennis. Row 2: S. Roberts; A. (.ansdowne; P. Tratar; I). Glenn; L. Rommelmann; (loach I tin ier. 2. Shoeing good form for a right handed lay-up is Paula Tratar. 3. VI hile Harming up for the game Lee Ann kneifel stretches for a rebound. i. As the hall goes up Luann Johnson awaits its coming dow n. 5. During a time out the Varsity team plans their strategy. 6. Before the game the Varsity souad has hopeful thoughts of becoming Number ONE!! 1. Girl J.V. Basketball—Rou 1 P. Rosenbaum; K. l-ombard. L. Johnson: C. Oyer; M. Jessup; I). Miller. Rou 2: S. Roberts, Manager; Loach Lawler; J. irksie: M. Harris; J. Higgens; J. Hern L. Rommelmann; J. Galdwell. 2. During the J.V. Boone Groove game Jackie Nicksic trvs to anticipate her opponents next move. 3. bile her teammates look on, Debbie Glenn inbounds the ball. I. Showing good basketball form. Pam Rosenbaum dribbles down the court. 5. During a J.V'. game Mona Harris makes her way toward the basket. 95 1. hile Mall Yollrath look on, Scoll Tabler hoot for two. 2. A a Bearcat attempt to block, Greg Yergler show good form. 3. Boy Varsity Basketball—Standing I to r.: Coach Welsh; D. Rimmel; I). Haring; G. Yergler; C. Birky; J. William ; S. Tabler; Coach Blastick. Kneeling B. Bust; B. I pton; M. Yollrath; S. Sutter; B. Shutske mgr. % 1. Determination distorts the face of Craig Birky a� he lays up the ball. 2. U ith eyes on the ball, Darryl Kimmel waits for the rebound. 3. While looking for someone to pass to, Scott Sutter keeps the ball away from his opponent. 4. U hen looking for an opportunity to shoot, Doug Haring watches the opponents go bv. 97 Colts End with 7-7 Mark 1. W bile playing defense, Bradd Schultz keeps his eye on the ball. 2. Waiting for the outcome of Todd Freyenburger’s shot, Doug W engerd and Carl I Jntner melt into the crowd. 3. Spirit and fight are conveyed from (loach Brownell to his team in the hud- dle. I. At the free-throw line again, Mike Coatsolonia hopes for a swisher. 5. C-Team—Rack rou: Coach Brownell; S. Herma mgr; T. Freyenburger; P. Devereaux; T. Hetrick; J. Brantley; B. Schultz; C. Lintner; S. Paris; J. Wise mgr. Front rou: D. Wengerd; R. Avilas; M. Coatsolonia; C. kniefel; J. Gaul; J. Hamann. 99 1. Looking astonished at his last shot is Kevin Birky. 2. Seventh Crade Basketball—L to R Sitting- Loach knauff, T. Sanders, S. uest. T. Hamann, T. Sanders. Standing B. Hattabaugh, B. Ixibody, K. Riehie, G. Summa. T. Betts. 3. highth Grade Basketball—L Io R Silting: Coach Knauff. D. Brantly, M. Edwards, C. Wise, M. Schmidt, K. Birkv. Standing: L. Nuest, B. Bust, D. Crider, D. Lawerenee, T. Manago. 4. During a time out Coach Knauff briefs the team on a new strategy . 100 Jr. High Strives for Perfection Jr. High Girls Show Great Promise 1. Seventh Grade Basketball—Silling L to H . Berner, S. Mueller, A. Coatsolonia. L. Kopar. J. Hronn, S. ( e� e. Standing— (loach Geese, S. Jorgenson ( man.). S. Oyer ( man.) 2. Eighth Grade Basketball—Sitting L In H G. Graves, S. Cooper, J. ade, M. Eichelbergcr, K. Nicksic, T. Taylor. Standing . Oyer ( man.), L. Nash. K. Higgins, T. Gannon. M. Jorgenson ( man.). 3. During one of their many practices Stacy Mueller skillfully throws the ball. I. Preparing to catch the ball is Tammy Cannon. COMMERCIAL COMPLIMENTS of DR. HOTT ' � T P-K’s SHOE BARN CARTRONIX 1107 E. Lincolnway Valparaiso, IN. Phone: 464-2571 ALTO STEREO SYSTEMS CK Radios Antennas X Accessories Scanners Installation Available ! Uniumity Drugs 2109 Roosevelt Road Valparaiso. Indiana 46347 •f ie .' anu ij PH: 462-3080 VmTe6«U 1608 h. Lincolnway Valparaiso, IN. 46383 Ph: 462-4125 Plenty of easy parking Open 8 a.m.—10 p.m. 7 days a week 2565 Washington St. Valparaiso, In. 46383 462-6184 or 769-1007 —IT MBER— And A Whole Lot More! TUDOR FASHION FLOORS 1605 Roosevelt Valparaiso. IN. 1638.1 «22-8026 NATIONAL BANK OF VALPARAISO kouts Office Member F.h.I.C. Deposits Insured Phone: 766-2626 aiparuiso Hebron Chesterton Portage kouts FIRST COMPLETE STOCK OF STEEL CRANE RENTAL SERVICE 906 EVANS AVE. • VALPARAISO, IND. 46383 • Phone:462-3911 JIMMY McMAHAN, JR. P A L PLASTERCRAFT SONS TRUCKING and 462 E. Highway 8 HOBBY SHOP Routs, IN. 46347 505 W. Jefferson Ph—766-2328 Routs, IN. 46347 Phone: 766-3386 Open Daily J A HTIRE CENTER SOPHIES SALON OF 996-2611 STYLES HEBRON, IN. Call for an appointment Jim Steffel Harry Brown 766-2334 KISTLER from KOUTS Mack Sales Service General Repair Truck Leasing Parts Wayne Kistler Phone: 766-2257 766-2258 408 E. Indiana Street Routs, IN. 46347 r 2'®0 ! (219)462-2612 THE UNIQUE JUNQUE SHOPPE Traill Treasurer (i QAlsIies Hobbies,Crafts Gifts MARYAN JACKIE VIRGINIA BRITTON 13AUMP BHOG Ho OwNtR KOU1S. INO. 205 JEFFERSON • VALPARAISO. IND 46383 OrtuiKv. '.I.Jh fcl yggx AIR FORCE— S W JP A (;KKAT WAY OF LIFE RICHARD A. SCOTT THE HUDSON COMPANY UNITED STATES AIR FORCE RECRUITER 2612 V Calumet Ave. P. O. Box 408 Valparaiso. IN. 16383 T Office Phone 167 Lincolnway ( 216) 464-1151 alparaiso, IN. 46383 Jobber Xw . J| $ Products Gasoline Diesel Fuel Fuel Oil GINGERICH PETROLEUM SER VICE, INC. Don Gingerich President Kouts, IN. 46347 Ph. 219 766-3383 cHrfrNAGERfi a full lin of arts and craft� 1 HAMDICRAfTS | :t007 (ialumet Avc. Valparaiso. IN’. itv Seat Plaza Phi 464-2054 Mon-Fri: 10:00 a. m.-9:00 p.m. Sat.: 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.in. Sun: 12:00 p.m.-5:00 p.in. Ask about our many craft classes. PATZ’S SUPER VALUE Groceries 'In store bakery’ Hebron, IN. Phone—996-2241 COMPLIMENTS LANDSHIRE FOOD SYSTEMS OF INDIANA of J. W. RUNYON INTERNATIONAL County Seat Plaza Valparaiso, IN. Phone: 464-3105 Serving Schools, Snack Bars, Concession Stands, Taverns, and Coffee Bars. 217 South Main Routs, IN. 46347 Ph: 766-3348 QUALITY WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED M T BUILDERS SPECIALIZE IN REMODELING New Construction Free Estimates Marv Wallace Terry Boesch 464-2155 766-2683 DEVEREAUX GENERAL ELECTRICIAN No Job Too Small Inside or Outside Work 408 Susan Court Routs Phone 766-2663 CARPET ISLAND Island of V alues Carpets Ceramic Tile Draperies Linoleum Wallpaper Pittsburg Paint 1 South Main Street Hebron, IN. 46347 Phone: 996-5300 GOODYEAR MOSER TIRE SERVICE 105 North Main Street Routs, In. 46347 MARTIN BIRKY CONSTRUCTION ★ HOMES ★ REMODELING ★ADDITIONS Phone: 766-3435 or 766-3982 WERNER HEATING AND AIR-CONDITIONING Sheet Metal Furnaces Humidifiers Air-Conditioning Electric Filters Heating Cooling Service Willard L. Werner, Owner Kouts, UN. Ph: 766-2120 COAST TO COAST STORES Ken Joan Roberts, Owners P. (). Box 162 Hebron, IN. Phone: 996-1700 Ph. 162-1753 MILLER GLASS SERVICE Glass for every purpose” 259 Indiana Ave. Valparaiso, IN. WOt 1 Au A .. ! m'M v A WwLrm THE f - X W' m RESTAURANT IN KOUTS SPECIALIZING IN HOMEMADE FOODS FRIDAY ANDSATl RDAY NIGHT Kl I I El SALAD BAR ' ! III! Thanks for your Patronage jl || ROOM AV AILABLE FOR SM ALL GROUPS DC Owner—Nick Karantonis Phone: 766-3851 INTERNATIONAL PRETZEL SHEELY’S GENERAL CORPORATION OF INDIANA MERCHANDISE Hot Soft Pretzel Phone: 754-2441 Serving schools, snack bars, and I-aCrosse, IN. 463 48 concession stands. Phone: 766-2252 Teachers . . . EVERYBODY LOVES OLYEA SERVICE, INC. Marilynn Dan Smith CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Managers r ' Ph: 996-2131 HEBRON, IN. Smith's Hebron Florist 996-2700 Lot C—Park Place Drive 8:00 a.m.—8:00 p.m. HEBRON, IN. 46341 SALYER’S MARATHON SERVICE FULLER BRUSH CO. Rt. 8 19 Sales Service Routs, IN. 46317 PH. 766-3018 Ph: 766-3372 J. D. KNOPF SON % JOIN THE JIN at CONSTRUCTION , Carpentry—Concrete jfi? CAMPUS LIFE 153 E. 70° S. Northwest Indiana Youth for Christ i |Ws. IN. 46347 Phone: 2$ 19—766-2375 • For more information call Ph: 462-3000 W] 3W (it r iff yvjTjf CULLIGAN OF VALPARAISO Owner Manager George Maul John Sandberg 766-3656 INC. Wr W CONCRETE Rest Wishes 16 The 'Class of 80 KOUTS READY MIX, INC. toflP mT The Finest Equipment to Serve You. SCHEDDAL WENDT BROS. DRUGS, INC. 207 S. Main Rout� , IN. 766-3327 Weekly—8 AM-7:30 PM Sat.—8 AM-7:30PM Sun.—8 AM-3:00 PM COMPLIMENTS OF UNCLE MILLER’S CLAUSSEN’S TOWNE FLORIST BOYS 406 Main Street Routs, IN. KEITH, PAUL RF:LLY Flowers For All Occasions” School Activities Ralph Barb Sanders THE KOFFEE KUP COMPLIMENTS OF ★ Broasted Chicken ★ Carrv-outs ★Good Service FEDERAL LAND BANK of VALPARAISO Main Street Routs, IN. Ph. 766-2414 Farm Credit Service Valparaiso: 462-1-030 LaPorte: 362-2715 M T BUILDERS SPECIALIZE IN REMODELING P. O. Box 469 Jet. 30 49 South New Construction Free Estimates Marv Wallace Terrv Boesch 464-2155 766-2683 FURNITURE DISCOUNT 2602 Roosevelt—Yalpo Ph. 219 464-8779 f We’re here to fill your exhaust work needs We’re cheaper than your present supplier m - We re fast—( min. to bend a tailpipe It to your needs We’re convenientis located at kermit Morgan DUTTLINGER’S SERVICE STATION West State Road S_______ Routs, IN (219) 766-21(H) Owner—Joe Duttlinger HEINIGERS SEED FLORAL Custom Seed (’leaning and Processing HARDESTY CLEANERS Flowers for all Occasions Field Garden Supplies i f I I -r.fi f 1 Tele-Flora Wine Service 1201 Calumet Ave. Valparaiso, UN. Phone—162-5532 Routs, IN. 766-3601 CHAPEL CLOCK GIFT SHOP Grandfather Clocks Wall Clocks Cuckoo Clocks Clock Repairs Watch Repairs County Seat Plaza V alparaiso, IN. Ph. 462-1441 SCIENCE CLUB We’re the future of tomorrow’s progress.’’ Activities Sledding Labs Hampiet Rowling Tours Initiation Hikes Science Fair KOUTS TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Phone: 766-3766 HARDWARE HOUSEWARE SPORTING GOODS PAINTS GIFTS Willurd Paarlberg MILLERS MART AND MARKET ft For The Bent Buys In Foods’ fid. 1808 F. Lincolnway Valparaiso. IN. i63|3 Plenty of easy parking BSiriMi HEINOLD FEED’S INCORPORATED Routs 766 223 I Every thing for the farmer Congratulations to the Class of 80” PARENT PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Elden Snow Mr. Mrs. George Deavers Mr. Mrs. Janies Reed Mr. Mrs. J. D. Knopf Mr. Mrs. John M. W ebster Mr. Mrs. Alvin Chambers Mr. Mrs. Tom Kinne Mr. M rs. Dirk Goodpaster Patricia Hanson Mr. Mrs. Don Miller Mr. Mrs. Vernon Nuest Buyers And Sellers of Fine Used Cars Phone: 464-3736 UNLIMITED Mike Mark Forszt 1151 U,S, 30 Valparaiso, IN. 46383 Alfxia's JEWELERS OF VALPARAISO •FOR Tl r C5IF1 eXCPRTtONAl.f 2905 North Calumet Valparaiso, IN. 46383 County Seat Plaza Alexia DaMaskos William DaMaskos KOUTS REALTY 2 19 South Main Residential Commercial Karins I-and Appraisals YERGLER TV APPLIANCE lappa n RCA Amana Kitchen Aid Whirlpool Kurfee Paint Jenn-Air Kange General Hardware 75102345 Property Management entals THERMOGAS A DIVISION OF MARCO 10506 W.St. Rd. 8 P. (). Box 18« Phone: 754-2210 Phone: 766-3687 Home: 766-2482 lx‘1 us put up your dream home with one of our custom builders Phil Johnson. Broker Cat rosse, IN. Best Wishes Seniors! Visit Our Showroom Our Specialty: Personalized work done in our own shops Custom kitchens Counter Tops Appliances KOUTS CABINETS kouts, IN. Phone: 766-2287 THORGREN TOOL MOLDING COMPANY, INC. 1100 Evans Avenue Valparaiso, Indiana 46383 SENIOR PARENT PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Marion Hetrick Mr. Mrs. Cienn Hefner Paul Sally Newsom Mr. Mrs. James Schmidt BUSINESS PATRONS LORI’S CREATIVE SALON VALPARAISO OFFICE SUPPLY LOWENSTINES DEPARTMENT STORE COUNTRY CLOSET, HEBRON VAN NESS ELECTRIC 2007 Calumet Ave. Valparaiso, IN Good Luck Seniors 122 Our Little Country School: Lasting Memories KHS may be mnall in size, but is is quite huge in the size of friendliness. As a person walks down the hallway, they almost always receive a smile and a hello. Sometimes just a smile from the shyer people. Even if most of the students, who have lived a great part of their lives inside the walls of our little country school or the ones who will go to the big city they will always have lasting memories of the people, activities, and plain country ways of our community in their hearts and minds. 125 Along With the Lasting Friendships In our school life we have friends, but it gives us the chance to make lasting friend- ships and imprints inside of the school walls. The Kouts Community and school has taught each student the basics from the textbooks, but they have given us some- thing which means as much. We’ve been taught how to work together. As the year 1980 has rolled around, this skill looks as if it could be very helpful, the way the world is right now. By working together and tak- ing time we have learned that some things work out a lot better than if we would do it by our- selves. Also, this gives us the chance to get to know people better and create one of those lasting friendships. 126 Coming Back io the Memories As each one of us gets older, we won't always be able to have that special friend of that hometown” to fall back on. We will have to pick up the pieces and get ahead with our lives. There will be times when we can come back to our hometown” and just forget about all our problems. The times to be with the family and friends that mean the most to us. And the times to laugh and cry about all the memories which took place in our little country town and school. Air. Or, s Cress fer- mo, c,rii ni iuy ru. -JC tnvcli tto.JzJc fit r yfr.'r Airs . Alunon Hrfr ' K for -f tc use e f Ac fkrm fer Ak sis Mr. r Mrs- odei f)mts use. Of t-he-ir tx .rn. 128 V