Kouts High School - Kostang Yearbook (Kouts, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1985 volume:

Xostcttig —' preserving 1985 o r 0 ' 0 f Unoei - 1 C'OMi'' . 1 V12 | £iemG.. -0''oj k- KAc. (kr j V_l w 4 w A — ■ : JL | AcWrli«iS j [A.-1 wri i kl!v .4 W 4) — This Is Only the Beginning of Those Memories Memories are like antiques, they get more valuable with age. Every year produces a set of highlights that reflect upon the child you were when you entered these doors and the young adult that now leaves them. No year is per- fect, but they all have qualities that make them special. We'll look back on 1985, wheth- er fondly or not, and remember how things used to be. The rise and fall of preppiness. The rapid comeback of casualness and the popular Led Zepplin. The stream of teen oriented movies from Tomboy to Revenge of the Nerds. The superstar marriage of Billy Joel and Christi Brinkley, and the inevitable climax of Wrestle- mania featuring Hulk Hogan and Mr. T. In all the uniquiness of every year there are the ever present rules of school. Like the yearning for summer and the constant dis- regard for Mustang ethics that comes from warm weather. 2—Opening We'll Treasure in Antiquity THE SEXIIM! CLASS OF I'JH3 IS NMMII TO COXGRATIILATE AC. ROAAELAAXX OX 20 TEARS AXO AC. AVCCAT OX 23 YEARS OF TEACHIXO AT KHS! 5 .. . L  Z s - C Aaj JZtA tU  c 4‘-u-esi spw — Sp________ .to •TTi. Ak Mr 7?2 . -1, 5 The long winters of Indiana that drag like lead, but create a won- derland after 3:00. The friendships that fill your life, perhaps forever, and the relationships that you can relish. The committees, the staffs, the faculty, and all the projects that fill your time throughout the year. Though the year has ended, it is definitely not the end. You can only hope that you got out of school what you put into it along with some memories you can cher- ish for years to come. —Tony Hill copy editor At Christmostime, we had a door decorating contest Top right is first place: Mr. Stone's Biology I class. Second is Mrs. Steele's junior high art class. Third place went to Mrs Adam's advanced senior math class. Directly above is Kouts' walking Christmas tree . Sandy Roch- ford! 4—Opening Miss Wagner, We Give Our Book to You You've taught at Kouts for several years. And we think of you now, as our graduation nears. Not only from class do we remember you You've also given up your spare time, too. At first it was Pep Club and then cheerleading, And next it was helping the faculty choir sing. You're now a good sponsor for Student Council— We're doing new things and doing them well. And last, but not least, you're co- sponsor of our class. With your great style, this year has gone fast. By teaching, loving, guiding the way, You've helped us out from day to day. For being our friend from 7th grade through— Miss Wagner, we give our book to you. a.m.c. and j.m.g. Dedication—5 6—Seniors Seniors at Work and Play c A. Seniors Bill Luchesi u..d Wally Huber watch as Mr. Brownell shows them the techniques for sending rockets into space. B. Artist Dina Pumroy weaves a wall hang- ing. C. Is this the way it feels to NASA? Bill Luchesi, Shawn Nuest and Bruce Snow see another shuttle lift-off. D. Beginning a new piece of art, Paul Tratebas displays his early canvas. Paul did a beautiful job painting the PCC keg, too. E A smug Tom Dearchs smiles with pleasure at a job well done on the computer keyboard. F. Typical of the jovial Brian Hattabaugh, he offers a smile to classmates. 8—Senior Candids Speaking of Play, the Class Presented . .. The Very Great Grandson of Sherlock Holmes A. After many practices, the togetherness of Stephanie, Ke- vin, Julie (or Laverne, Dr. Watson, Trixie as they became known) led to close friend- ships. F B. In the beginning and the end, Sherwood (Eric Lange) and Helga (Jo Froehling) worked out prob- lems typical of a sleuth. C. Ex-con Jason McTorg (Tom Sanders) and Holmes' side-kick Watson (Ke- vin Richie) survey the murder scene. D. Murder victim Harris Creastley lived shortly in Brian Hatto- baugh. E. Sherwood and a household of suspects: Nurse Florence (Edith Mowrer), wheelchair rid- den Amanda Weedier (Wendy Werner), and Creastley's sister, Hilary (Colleen Salzer). F. The captivating and gyrating Dinah portrayed by Dino Pumroy. G. Poor Meg the murderess (Anne Coatsolonia), granddaughter to arch- friend Moriarty, caught in a trap. H. Ana-wor- dies pro, Mr. Creatley left his murderer's name in code. I. In his attempt to discover the mur- derer, Sherwood tried to force Aunt Amanda to walk Senior Play—9 PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE DAVE AILES If you can be os crazy as ev- eryone else, you will make it through life easier. JOANNA SUSAN BEDWELL Only those who will risk going too far can possibly find out how far one can go REGINA LOUISE BILIC It's better to have loved and lost than to have never loved at all. SUSAN C. BOWIE How much sin can I get away with and still go to Heoven? JULIE BROWN He who cannot forgive others breaks the bridge over which he must pass himself. MICHELLE M CANNON It's been real, and it's been fun, but it hasn't been real fun. KELLEE RENAE CHAMBERS The books I read and the life I lead are two different things ANNE MARIE COATSOLONIA There are two things in this world that you can never rush—romance and eyeliner. Seniors Prepare for the Future The year started out with measuring for caps and gowns, ordering announce- ments, and putting on the senior play. A Busy grading papers, Kris Senzek gives it her best shot. B. Diligently working on his art project, Brian Si- mons stops to think. C. Taking life easy, Mike Kelley sits back and re- laxes. 10—Seniors KATRINA M DEAL Without dreoms there is no need to work, without work there is no need to dream. THOMAS C DEARCHS The Lord is my strength and my shield; with my song will I praise Him Ps 28:7 JOHANNA MARIE FROEHLING The greatest pleasure in life is doing what you're told not to do. STEPHANIE LEIGH GESSE I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me Phil 4:13 RODNEY JAMES GOOD It is better to let people think you are a fool than to open your mouth and confirm it. JUDITH MARIE GUDEMAN In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:6 $ ANTHONY L. HAM ANN Time flies when you don't know what you're doing PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE BRIAN EDWARD HATTABAUGH Good judgment comes from experience; experience comes from poor judgment D. Wondering if this years is ever going to end, Tina Hoover picks up still more pep club corre- spondence. E. Concentrating, Paul Tratebas works patiently on his rocket. F. While at the book fair, Wally Huber and Dan Rosenbaum seem to find something awfully funny outside Seniors— 11 MICHAEL ROBERT HEINOLD RICH HERRING NED B. HILLERS, JR. Godliness is beneficial in every Give me my diploma before you way; it holds promise for the change your mind, present and future TINA RENEE HOOVER Lead me not into temptation; I can find it myself. WALTER HUBER III And in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make. Beatles MICHAEL JOSEPH KELLEY ERIC CARL LANGE A true friend comes in when the whole world has gone out. BARRY G. LOBODY April I is the day upon which we are reminded of what we are the other 364. Senior Year Brings Many Memories Even though our studies con- tinued to be of the utmost impor- tance, we always made time for recreation. A. Getting ready to go down for a dip, Eric Lange and Kevin Richie smile at the applause. B. Telling Sherwood Holmes (Eric Lange) all of her problems Helga (Jo Froehl- mg) does so seductively. C. Help- ing Miss Stonehouse grade pa- pers, Katie Deal volunteers her time. A 12—Seniors BILL LUCHESI If I can graduate, anybody con. CHERYL LEE McDOUGAL Life is a song for the heart that is free CHARLES F. MOWRER In my zeal to wm, Lord, help me not to lose sight of you EDITH LYNN MOWRER When we bend our knees to pray, God bends His ears to lis- ten. SHAWN NUEST CHRIS O'DAY MATTI OJANPAA Wherever you go, there you 1 did it in America! are' LONEITA MAE PODELL (BOOBOO) May my God be your God. May your refuge and your comfort be as great as mine. D. Coming in after flying rockets, Mr Brownell's class thinks of itself as the engineers of tomorrow. E. While grin- ning, Brian Hattabaugh shows off his project. F. Totally enthused about Eng- lish, Chris O'Day, Gary Summa, and Dan Rosenbaum just sit back thinking about the upcoming weekend G. Trying to set it up just right, Bruce Snow concen- trates. Seniors— 13 DINA ANN PUMROY KEVIN ALAN RICHIE If common knowledge leads to At the game's end we shall see success—then why hasn't it who gains, spoiled me yet? DAN ROSENBAUM COLLEEN M. SALZER Absence makes the heart grow fonder THOMAS E. SANDERS The wounds are invisible that love's keen arrow makes. TIMOTHY WAYNE SANDERS Too much is never enough!! KRISTINA MARIE SENZEK Life's truest happiness is found in the friendships we make along the way BRIAN D. SIMONS If I can graduate, you can too. Seniors Strive for Excellence The year flew by us with amazing speed, leaving us with fond memories of KHS. A. Working hard on hitting the right note, Tony Hamann and Kevin Richie plod through the song. B. Going out for the final curtain call, Julie Brown and Stephanie Geese can't believe the play is really over. 14—Seniors BRUCE SNOW GARY LEE SUMMA Censored. PAUL MICHAEL TRATEBAS WENDY MARIE WERNER Never tell a young person that If life were a joke. I'd be the anything cannot be done. punch line. K DEAN MICHAEL WILLIAMS ADAM J. WITKOWSKI Expose yourself to your deep- est fear; after that, fear has no power—you are free JM LOUETTA YOUNG I don't mind school, it's the classes I hate. D. Busy in shop class, Judy Gude- man sweeps the floor after work- ing on her hope chest. E. Foreign exchange student, Matti Ojan- paa, shows off his ortistic ability. F. Seniors Shawn Nuest and Rick Mowrer compare rocket pro- jects. Seniors— 15 Seniors List Activities of School Careers Dave Ailes Joanna Bedwell Drama Club 1,2; Track 1; FHA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader 1,4; Choir 3,4; Yearbook 1; Spanish Club 1. Regina Bilic Susan C. Bowie Media Asst. 3,4; Office Asst 3; Drama Club 1; NHS 4; FHA 1,2,3 (pres), 4 (vp); Pep Club 1,2,3 (vp), 4 (vp); Science Club 1; Yearbook 3,4 (business manager); Intramurals 2. Julie Brown Office Asst. 4, Drama 1,3,4, Class V.P. 2, NHS 3, 4 (sec); Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, Pom Pon 1, Intramurals 2. Michelle Cannon Kellee Renae Chambers Media Asst 1; Media Club 1; Track 1; FHA 3,4, Pep Club 1,3,4, Cheerleader 1,4; Band 1; Science Club 1, Choir 1, Volleyball 1; French Club 1,2. Anne Marie Coatsolonia Office Asst 3,4, Class Secretary 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; NHS 3,4; FHA 3,4, Pep Club 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2; Band 3; Science Club 1,2 (sec), 3 (reporter), 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4 (pres); Volleyball 3,4. Katie M. Deal Drama 3, Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Band 1. Thomas C. Dearchs Media Asst 2,3,4; Choir 1,4, Yearbook 3.4 Johanna M. Froehling Media Asst 3; Drama 1,3,4; Class president 1; NHS 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Choir 1,2,4; Student Council 1,2,3, Volleyball 1; Pom Pon 2,3,4; Intramurals 2. Stephanie L. Gesse Drama 1,2,3,4; Class vice president 4; Track 1, NHS 3,4 (pari); FHA 3,4 (state sec.); Pep Club 1,2,3,4; cheerleader 1.2.3.4 (capt), Science Club 1,2 (trea), 3 (vp), 4, Student Council 1,3,4; Volleyball 3; Girls State (alternate), 4-H 1 (sec), 2 (sec), 3 (vp), 4 (pres). Rodney Good Judith Marie Gudeman Office Asst 2,3,4; Class President 2, NHS 3.4 (pres); FHA 1; Band 1; Yearbook 3 (layout ed), 4 (editor-in-chief); Student Council 2,3,4 (vp); 4-H 1; Pep band 1. Tony L. Hamann Basketball 1,2,3,4; CrossCountry 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; 4-H 1. Brian E. Hattabaugh Drama 3, Track 3,4, Baseball 2; Intramurals 1,2. Michael R. Hemold Drama 1; Basketball 1; Science Club 2,3,4 (pres); Choir 3,4 (pres); FFA 1,2 (sent), 3 (rep), 4 (pres); 4-H 1,2,3,4 Rich Herring FFA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2. Ned Hillers Tina Renee Hoover Media asst 4, Office Asst 3, Drama 1,3,4; Basketball C-team mgr 1; FHA 1,2,3 (trea), 4 (pres); Pep Club 1,2,3 (sec), 4 (pres); Science Club 1,2; Choir 1,2; FFA 1,2,3 (sec) 4, Yearbook 3, 4 (section ed); Pom Pon 3,4, Dist. I v.p. FHA 4. Walter Huber III Band 1,2,3,4. Michael Joseph Kelley Choir 3. Eric Carl Lange Drama 1,3,4; Choir 1, Cafeteria 2,3, Ek Aide 4 Barry G. Lobody Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4; Base 2.3.4, Student Council 4; Volleyball 1.2.3.4 Bill Luchesi Cheryl Lee McDougal Drama 1; FEA 1; FHA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4 (sec); Choir 1,2,3,4, 4-H 1,2,3,4, FBC youth group; Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Bo 1.2.3.4 Charles Fredrick Mowrer Office Asst. 3,4, Drama 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 4, Track 2,4; Pep Club I; Science Club 1,2, Choi 1,3,4; Volleyball 2; Soccer I. Edith Lynn Mowrer Office Asst. 2,3,4, Drama 1,3,4; Track . Choir 1; Student Council I; Volleyball 1; Intramurals 1; Softball 1,2. Shawn Michael Nuest Office Asst. 3; Class vice pres. 3, Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Volleyball 1.2.3.4 Chris O'Day Media Asst. 1. Matti Ojanpaa Drama 4, Track 4, Science Club 4 Loneita Mae Podell Office Asst 3; FHA 3, Elem Aide 2,3,4; Intramurals 3. Dina Ann Pumroy Office Asst 3, Drama 1,3,4; Class trea. 4 NHS 3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader (alt); 3,4, Science Club 3 (sec), 4; Studen Council 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Pom Pon 2, Intramurals 2; 4-H 1 (sec), 2 (sec), 3.4, LYF 1,2,3,4 (pres). 16—Senior Index Kevin Alan Richie Drama 3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, NHS 3,4, Band 1,2,3,4 (vp); Student Council 4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Boys State 3. Colleen Mae Salzer Media Asst 4, Office Asst 2,3, FEA I; FHA 2, 3 (sec), 4, Pep Club 1,2,3 (trea), 4 (hist); Choir 2,3, Yearbook 4, Intramurals I; Vocational school 4, Drama 3,4 Thomas Eugene Sanders Class trea 1,2, Class president 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4, Track 1,2,3, Baseball 2,3,4, Bond 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Boys state alternate Timothy Wayne Sanders Office Asst 4, Drama 1,2,3,4; Class trea 3, Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Science Club 2,3; Choir 4 Kris Senzek Brian D. Simons Bruce Snow Gary Lee Summa 4-H 1,2,3,4 Paul Tratebas Media Asst 2; Science Club 1,2; Yearbook 2,3. Wendy Marie Werner Office Asst 2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4; NHS 3, 4 (vp); Band 1; Student Council 2,4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Girls State 3; LYF 1,2,3 (sec), 4 (sec). Dean Williams Adam Witkowski Louetta Young Pom Pon 1; Intramurals 2. AND BLACK FL0WER: TIPPED IN RED |eMR8: §RED cp cp cp cp cp cp cp CP CP CP CP CP CP CP CP cpwcpcpcpcpcpcpcpcp pcpcpcpc M0TT0: THERE IS ONLY ONE SUCCESS -- TO BE ABLE TO SPEND YOUR LIFE IN YOUR OWN WAY. WHITE R0SE§ CP CP CP CP CP CP CP CP CP CP CP CP CP CP CP Senior Index—17 Class of '85 Boasts Its Mosts A. Our most ambitious seniors, Eric Lange and Anne Coatsoloma, have started their spring planting before the snow has even melted. B Both winners of Porter County mental attitude awards, Wendy Werner and Tony Hamann show us their athletic abilities. C. Peeking around the corners and above the door are Louetta Young and Rodney Good—of course, they were picked as most shy. D. Welcoming us in are Edith Mowrer and Wally Huber—the most friendly seniors. E. Music is only one of the many talents of Tom Dearchs and Cheryl McDougal. F Exchanging gifts of the heart, the most romantic seniors, Barry Lobody and Dina Pumroy, are caught in the act. G Most likely to succeed, Kevin Richie and Stephanie Gesse have taken over Mr. Rom- melmann's office1 H. During one of their mischievous streaks, Michelle Cannon and Shawn Nuest switch the labels of canned goods You never know, maybe pineapples and Campbell's Soup go well together anyway! I. In constant fashion, Julie Brown and Mike Hemold, our best dressed seniors, show all the charm they can muster J. The most dependable Tom Sanders and Judy Gudeman are Preserving 1985 for the winters ahead 18—Senior Mosts Class of '85 Has Many Memories to Preserve The Class of '85 has many memo- ries since most of us have worked to- gether for all 13 years of our school. Our special friend, Matti Ojanpaa from Finland has been with us for only 1 year but we treasure his friendship as much. Graduation went smoothly thanks to everyone's cooperation with Mr. Rommelmann. It was both a happy said time for us our parents, too. The Memorial Scholarship Comm, in its 2nd year was proud to present 4 scholarships. Julie, Jo, Judy, and Anne were proud to accept. A. CLASS OF '85! Row 1: J. Gudeman, R. Bilic, A. Coatsolonia, S. Bowie, C. McDougal K Sen- zek, L. Young, E. Mowrer, L Podell, J. Froehl- ing Row 2: R Herring, R. Mowrer, R. Good, B Snow, W. Huber, D. Rosenbaum, T. Sanders, T. Hamann, M. Kelley. Row 3: C. Salzer, K Chambers, M. Cannon, S. Gesse, D. Pumroy, K Deal, T. Hoover, J Brown, J Bedwell, W. Werner Row 4: S. Simons, T. Dearchs, B. Lu- chesi, T. Sanders, E. Lange, B. Lobody, N. Hill- ers, C. O'Day, B. Hattabaugh, M. Hemold. Row 5: P. Tratebas, M. Oianpaa, G. Summa, D. Wil- liams, K Richie, A. Witkowski, S Nuest B Class Valedictorian, Anne Coatsolonia, ad- dressed her speech to classmates. C. The wel- come address was given by the class salutato- rian, Stephanie Gesse 20—Graduation K Graduation—21 D Now officiary graduated, the class of '85 moves its tassels to the right at Mr. Hewlett's signal. E. Always ready for an emergency, Judy Gudeman finds a safety pin for Stephanie Gesse. F The class of '85 marches in while the faculty and proud family members watch. G. Our guest speaker was the Rev. Dr. Kingery Clmgenpeel who gave the Baccalaurate ad- dress. H Class president, Tom Sanders, pre- sents the class for graduation. I. Names were read off the diplomas by our principal Mr. Paul Rommelmann as Mr. Hefner presented them. J. Now alumni of KHS, the class of '85 is con- gratulated by some future seniors. K. As year- book editor, Judy Gudeman, walks away, Miss Wendy Wagner begins her dedication accep- tance speech Just for Fun The students of KHS would like to think they are academically well suited. But the truth is, sometimes kids just want to have fun. The un- derclassmen photographed here are no exceptions. 24—Underclassmen Profiles THEY RUN IN OUR FAMILY Coach Penny winner Mrs. Pennywinner Peggy Pennywinner Alvin Pennywinner Buzz Pennywinner Pat Pennywinner Mrs Alonzo Speel Mark Karantonis Karen Werner Brad Whitmore Fred Hutzinger Missy Martin Spook (Chester) Brett Martin Dr Paul Andrews Kelly Cadwell Harold Gilley Aunt Alice Dimple ... Shawn Edwnrds Mitzi Joni Tratar Cindy Alexander Midge Mrs Allen Announcer Understudy Mark Tratebas Student Director Annette Holl Student Director Sonya Godd Faculty Director March 21 22, 1985 Juniors Make Lasting Mark with Class Play A. Keeping in constant shape, Fred Huntzinger shows his lump rope ex- pertise B Testing her onstage swing. Missy Martin studies her club C. Just kind of hanging around, Brett Martin looks off stage for assistance D Explaining the qualities of a football to Karen Werner, Brad Whitmore is a fine example of a nerd. E Discussing Fred Huntzinger's future is Carrie Bub F The eternol coach and optimist, Mark Karontoms raves about his team to Craig Claussen Junior Closs Play—25 Susan Yergler, pres Missy Martm, V P Shown Edwards, trea Jorm Joslyn, s«c Lynn And«ws Brad Bechler Coma Bub Kaly Codwe Mike Coens Mark Compbel Crag Cloussen Koran Cobarly J m Dougherty Trocey Dovts Rex Deal Deanna Drong Suzette Drong Jomes E stick Tmo George Juniors Victorious in Mini-Olympics The junior class is com- prised of some of the brightest faces and shining models of sportsmanship, manners, and scholastic aptitude this school has ever produced. Society will be waiting with open arms to welcome these mayors, writers, and teachers of the future. (Tony Hill edito- rializes—take with a grain of salt). A One of Brad Bechler's skills is painting as shown here B Finish- ing her pictures, Joni Tratar works diligently C. Not quite knowing what's going on, Brad Whitmore eyes the camera. D Always a helper, Deanna Drang assists wherever she can. E. Working on her winning weaving, Suzette Drang shows how it's done. 26—Juniors Annette Hoi Lon Huber Fred Huntjmger Gory Jorgensen Mork Korontoms Mory Krug Tom Krug Ron KueN Lynette Lippert Brett Mortm Tom Mro Amy Nuest Todd Oswald Tom Russel Tom Solzer Rob Scott Jenny Shutske Brian Stoddard F. Devoted fans of the Frogs, Joni Trotar, Shown Edwards have the spirit. G. Soon to be done, Lynette Lippert keeps on painting toward her goal. H. Good help may be hard to find, but the office found it in Karen Werner I. Eager and ready to learn, Mark Tratebas and John West interpret Frau's lecture Juniors—27 Joon Homstro. pfes Becky Gudemon, v p Brenda Wengerd. see Cathy Crosby, trea Dion Arndt Keith Beover Mike Brown Crissy Coldwell Pat Campbell David Cmcoski David E het erger Mark Eskck J«n Ferrell Brian Gont Chorles Gener Melissa Gesse Scott HaM Marc Hank ms Sophomores Paint Dug-Outs, Sell Cookies As usual the highlight of this year was receiv- ing class rings. The class of '87 had another high- light by placing second in the mini-olympics, beating the seniors who came in 3rd! This ambitious class completed an early fall service project of paint- ing the baseball dug- outs. Naturally this kind of ambition will yield fruitful rewards. A. Study hall student, John Kleist, peruses magazines B German student, Cory Upton, wonders how to say basket- ball in German. C. While in consumer ed. class, Robyn Herma strikes a pose. D. As she sits in art, Angie Ferguson looks our way. 28—Sophomores Croig Kncifel R ck Lake Jim Lombert Croig Longe Joy Lovonowoy Steve Lawrence Bruce Lobody PhAp Moftm Korm McGlotWen Corol Mergt Louro Moshck Amy Mowrer Veromco Nicksic Phoebe Plomontis Joanna Rhodes Sondy Rochford Christi Solzer Mott Schoon Kenny Senzek Tommy Senons Rob Sloan Susan Stone Cory Upton Woyne Wmkler Rich Young Richard Zeo Ross Zeo A With his arms crossed smuggly, Lance Butler takes a break from algebra. B With his easel propped up, Steve Lawrence works diligently on a water painting. C. Safety first for Wayne Winkler in wood- working class. D. Obviously enjoying her home ec. class, Karin McGlothlin partici- pates in discussion. E. It's come to this— basket weaving for Christi Salzer. E Sophomores—29 James Kon, pres Pal Goodpaster, vp Tommy Ahston, sec Amy Armstrong, Irea Ivon Antol Laura Antnm Mary Arkmson Lee Berndt Audery Birky Chris Bifky Rick Boors Coiette Campbell Mork CoHinsworth Sue Daugherty Janet Dearchs Poul Deovers Jomie Drang Terry Ferre JofO Gaul Carl Geiser Don Graves Mike HoHberg Brett Hamon Liso Homonn Li Hammonds Gaye Homs Anj e Heinold Chris Henderson Dana Hesskng Doug Hiatt Scott Howard Frosh Host Backstage Cafe for Food Pantry The class of '88 host- ed a backstage cafe at the holiday plays which netted several bags of groceries and over $50 to donate to the food pantry. They participated in classes with higher aca- demic standards, they were active in sports, dances, and homecom- ing; and they put forth tremendous energy in their first mini-olympics. Expect greatness from this class. A. Sitting casually, Ralinda Zea waits for the others. B Sharing stories of her pet rock, Tammy Alliston talks with Brett and Jennifer C. A well attired rock deserves a well-written paragraph by Amy Machtemes. D. Spirit Week forced students into their parents' keepsakes—do you dig, man? 30—Freshmen Michele Huber Dona Hyndmon Korlo Jorgensen Amy Knerfel Jon Lincoln Amy Mochtemes Doug Marshol Jennifer MAer Eric Nix Todd Nor dyke Chris O'Guin Scott Oswald Jon Poarlberg Jenny Pflum Dove Rodnck Brod Rosich Alfred Rudd Mefcnda Rust Carol Solzer Koty Solzer Don Sc obey Down Sebnon Jon Sordelet Rhonda Wogner Dovid Webster John Werner Heother Wertz E. Chomping at the pencil Chris Henderson dives right into his assignment F. Sitting back tak- ing it easy, Dana Hyndman listens to her classmates. G. Mixing up a potion for Biology I, Heather Wertz and Katy Solzer pour the mixture into a graduated cylin- der. H Go, Miss Stonehouse! Hurrah for freshmen English! I. Flutist Serena Yocum concen- trates on her music in band. Freshmen—31 Q ft Ai Todd HJ Kim Hoover y Down Jenkins 1 ; Amy Johnson V 1 Karen Jorgensen ' Jennifer Morks. pres Louro Kurdelak. v p Becky OverhoH, sec Lorelei Kerns, treo Bryon Albertson Jern Andresen Tommy Armstrong Ronoid BedweH Missy Brantley Seon Coens Johnee Costme Rickv Clevelond Tommy Colemon J Comstock Chris Crosby Emmett Deol Ron DeCotur Carole DoeNmg Corne Dunham Juke Edwords Jett Frey Bob Gojewski Ann Gotely MicheMe Gmgench Lynett Glenn Krista Good Joson HoH Jon Hommonds Kim Howkns Korlo Hemdol Poul Henderson Chuck Herma Leske Hermo Shem Herring Chns hfcggen The class of '89 Is comprised of some of the best students Kouts School has to offer. From selling M M's to participating in the Red Cross Jump for Your Heart, the 8th grade class has made a place for themselves in soci- ety. KHS will be proud to welcome them to senior high next year. A. Finding time in his busy sched- ule, Jeff Frey visits the media cen- ter B. Taking advantage of lab time, Sheena West, Tom Taylor, and Karen Susdorf study science C. Working at their usual pace, Greg Karantonis, Travis Kidder, and Wade Yocum check out the camera. 32—Eighth Grade 8th Grade Largest Class in School History Greg Korontonn Beverty Korch Trova Kidder Oo g Kmg MJkt Koetfel Celeste Knopf Randy Loke R hord Long Afcce Lovonowoy Ken Lawrence Chnstne Lrfley Jason Uncoln Troci Lippert Brian Lobody Joe Lombard Sarah Marshol Heidi Mekher Darrel MJer Juke Morrow Juke Obermeyer Bruce Overhoh Jennifer Poodberg Ken Phrfbm Kely Philos DonoW Pon el Scott Richie Amber Robertson John Rochford Gmo Rodnck DeOe Sanders Scott Schultz Charlie Seoboch Debbi Stone Koren Susdorf Ten Taylor Tom Taylor C A When a camera is around, Chris Higgins can be found. B. Testing her egg-saving theory, DeDe Sanders creates history on the jungle gym. C. An- other one bites the dust, says Bob Gajewski, as he floors Jim Yoder in a bas- ketball collision. D. Jump- ing for her heart, Carrie Dunham makes it look easy. E. Four of the dudes in 8th grade, Jason Lin- coln, Darrell Miller, Joey Lombard, and Brian Lo- body, compare biceps. Enc Fef nc . Pres Becky Gesse, v.p Kelly Woods, sec Hotty Jorgensen, treo B.H Aiken God Antol Bobby Antrim Ross Borbee Mike Berndt Soroh Blodgett Michile Bonilla Gory Bowkn Chad Brunicon Michael Cortson Scott Chess Danny Cmcoski Shown Cofcnsworth Jetf Dougherty Lorelei DeMoss Roland DeMoss David Elwood Doug FeKe. Juke Fox Tim Fronks Christina Gorrett Owen Gudemon David Gut Seventh Grade Finds End to Fun and Games The seventh graders ex- perienced the big time of changing classes this year. Among the many new things they have ex- perienced this year was their first mini-olympic games, in which they did a very fine job. As a service project this year, the sev- enth graders made several bird feeders. A. During their first class meeting, President Eric Ference discusses what they will do as a service pro- ject. B The mini-olympics brought out Sarah Blodgett's true personality. C. Displaying her work of art, Katrina Henderson runs by. D. During study hall. Shannon Stemke carries on a conversation—about finals? 34—Seventh Grade DovkJ HoNberg Jomes Homon Mike Mormon Chnstme HeinoW Kotrmo Henderson Don Hesskng Amy Holl Brooke Joslyn DovkJ Kedey John Krug Steven Krug Trocey Longe Joson Lambert Sondra Lipped Terry Uoyd Shormon LuGrom Adorn Modm Joe Mroz Amy Oswald Amy PuUms David Mey Tony Sc boon Michoel Sc obey Shown SmgJeton Shormon Stemke More Stoddard George Toykx H E. During general music, David El- wood reads a book. F. Using the media center resources wisely, Scott Chess studies hard (such a dedicated scholar). G. Not afriad of the camera, Brooke Joslyn flashes us his pearly whites. H. Working on his science fair pro- iect, Tony Schoon decides to have a glass of cool, refreshing milk. I. While in study hall Tracey Lange decides to read. J. These futures chemists, Bill Aiken and Jason Lambert, study the chemi- cal compounds which make up H20. Seventh Grade—35 36—Elementary Division Candids in the Elementary Halls Candidly speaking, the roving camera picked up a few interesting—and a few not as interest- ing—shots in the elementary classrooms and corridors. Peruse these pictures to find your friends or yourself. iTMklo 1 Mrs Kathy Wood mo Matthew Alston Christina Boird Ben Berndt Renee Bilic Ken ftrky Jonathon Briars David Harmtra Chorie Hoys Demse Henderson WdWom Herr Deborah Howard Jeffrey Keller No take Kerns Gregory Krug Thomas Lloyd Trocy McMiMm Allen Miller Brand on Moser Pam Patterson Tom Patterson Shown Philips Brent Poisel Brod Redelmon Dianne Russel John Sawyer Wdfcom Schott 6th Grade Helps Keep Lady Liberty's Torch Lit A lot of things have been happening in the sixth grade this year. Events such as attempting to ski, putting on plays, and saving box tops for Lady Liberty are on the list. A. Talking together at recess stands Debbie Stanley and Renee Bilic. B. These sixth graders, Ben Berndt and Brent Poisel, like their Koosas so much, they brought them to school. C The cast takes a bow after a successful play. 40—Sixth Grade Mrs. Jon Sutton Joseph Artes Chnslmo Antol Jerry Berry Roc he lie Brockett Joy Deon Mork Deovers Joy Glenn Trocy Homon Pom Hanson Rachel Heesold Tonya Hoover Lori Johnson Bren Kmg Mork Kmne Ken Kurleiok Greg Lorson Robert LAey Bobby Lloyd Debbte Lloyd Chnssy Lombord Noncy Meyer Som Obermeyer Cathy Pfkim Lester Pullms Brian Robertson Chad Schoftner I D. Students patiently await Mrs. Sutton's assignment E During election, assistants Rachel Heinold and Kim Birky help the ele- mentary students vote. F. Finishing a poem, Tracy Haman takes a bow. G. Students lis- ten attentively as teocher lectures H. These students enjoy taking a break from class I. Talking over an assignment sits Dianne Russell, Shelly Young, and Debbie Howard. Sixth Grade—41 Ms Lk Roccio Jason Annen Jennifer Antrim Corey Beovers James Costotor Shone Chorpentier Jeannie Deemer Michelle Elwood Poul Gorrett Nathan Henderson Mehssa HJIers Scott Klemp Scott Morks Chris Martin Cmdy Pfledderer Derrick Shannon Renee Stoddard Tony West Soroh W orm April Woods Mrs Pot Werner Randy Campbell Rodney Compbel Leslie Fonrwn Fifth Grade Goes to Press Fifth graders have been busy—finding the 'roots' of their family is just one of the ways. The 5th graders also put out a newspaper called the Fifth Grade News. To finish up their year, they will have written reports about some of the states. A Getting a paper printed isn't as easy as it looks, Brad Gesse and Scott Marks finally realize. B The work never stops for Brad Gesse, Scott Marks, Tina Dunham, Chris Martin, and Cindy Gaff, the edi- tors of the newspaper. As a result of their efforts, some of these students and others did the 4th, 5th, and 6th grade pages in the Kostang. C. Helping the teacher, Renee Stoddard and Ron Ward wash the boards. D. As history drags on, George Miller glances up at the clock while his class- mates keep studying. E Reading and working occupy these stu- dents minds. 42—Fifth Intermediate Grades Ms Gloria Ntghtmgolc Donald Adams Chod Arndt Amanda Cannon Chnstmo Dunham Jubo Efcms Andra F r«nc Cmdy Goff Brod Gesse Tom HaNb«rg Alex Hemokl Mebsso Jones Brondon Karch Jerry Kurdelok Ryon Marin Karl Mdkereit George Miier Lila Rommelmonn Lora Rommelmonn John Rosenberg Eric Stone J F. How's your math? These students are pretty good. G. Hesitating, Amanda Can- non eventually answers the question. H. Working on making a map, Wendy Melcher outlines states. I. Following along contently, Tom Hallberg figures out a prob- lem. J. Enjoying reading, Jeannie Deemer flashes a smile. K. Student teacher, Miss McAllister, observes Ms. Nightingale's teaching. Fifth Intermediate Grades—43 Mr Jerry Kurdelok Chad Atkroon Robert Bedwei Brannon Brocket Sheri Brurwcon Cofcn Campbei Mndy Cannon Sara Cannon Cody Carlson Douglas Deordorff Jason Foreman Greg Fronks Amy Fry 8k ne Gmgench Michele Homlett Jomes Herr Korma Kerns Jonathan Mochtemes Fourth Grade Visits Fort Ouiatenon This year the fourth grade students went to Bailey Homestead and Fort Ouia- tenon. They also drew mu- rals and put on a play. A. Studying hard, Lisa King and Jenny Blodgett read their books. B. Explaining the parts of a vol- cano, Steve Sawyer points them out. C. Working at the board dis- plays another busy day for these fourth graders. D. Getting ready to look at a salamander, Amy Fry, Jane Weir, and Michelle Hamlett look over their shoulder. E. Finishing up their Civil War sol- dier, Mindy Cannon and Sara Cannon put on the final touches. F. These students listen to an oral report. G. Working for perfec- tion, Mr. Harmon's students think hard. H. Getting ready for an assignment, Steven Sawyer takes a pencil. I. Beginning to sketch on his soldier, Blaine Gin- gench grins at the camera. 44—Fourth Grade Mr Roy Harmon Brodley Bo4ey Jennifer Blodgett Rebecca Good Duone Gudemon Kevin Homonn Jeanette Homon Troy Hawk ms Koren He mold Kathryn Hemoid Stocy Jornecke LiSO King Eric Mortm Chade-s Meyer David Miller Scott Nix Poul Patterson Theresa Pfkxn J. Working hard, Theresa Pflum finishes her homework. K. This student, Becky Rader- storf, likes playing with a sala- mander. L. Deciding where the next touch of color should go, Michelle Hamlett and Sara Cannon put their minds together. Fourth Grade—45 Mr Gaylene Rhodo Nathan Annen Daniel Bonilla Anthony Coatsolorwo Noelle Da vi Erm Higgms Joseph Higgms Sarah Johnson Jaime Kidder Leslie King Laura Kmne Anthony Kntzele Jenell Lombert Joonne Long Dole Marshal Jesse Mortm Bran den Moser Wendi Nies Nicholas Schoon Glen Stanley Jereme Wheeler Jonathon Wilhite Roche! Woods Third Graders Visit Anderson Orchard The third grade classes visited the Anderson Or- chard this fall. They each were able to pick an apple from the tree. After eating it; they enjoyed watching the ducks devour the core. They watched the apple sorting process. When they return to school, they wrote a para- graph about their exper- ience. A. As other students write in their workbooks, Nick Schoon pauses to gother his thoughts. B. Parts of the newspaper yielded weather information to Joe Higgins and Jenell Lambert. C. Diligent Stu- dents Jaime Kidder and Sarah Johnson listen to their teocher. D. Joe Young makes a dinosaur of clay. 46—Third and Primary Grades Mrs Patty Beedle Jason Adorns Barbara H«f1itj Terry Hood Bobby Loomis Drew Moser John Ptledderer James Richey Melisso Smith Mrs D one Henderson Chad Aiken Kelly Arndt Ryon Berry Christopher Costotor Sonmo Forste John Kurdelak Jennifer Lobody Weston MiNer Jennifer Obermeyer Matthew Oswald T ommy Patterson Shonoon Patterson Adam Redelmon Fred Seaboch Amy Shutske Kenny Skidmore Jeffery Stenke Deano Thompson Shasta West Joseph Young E. Ready for the museum, Mark Leone's dinosaur waits. F. Keep- ing his nose to the grindstone, Bobby Loomis writes a story. G. Modeling dinosaurs Christopher Castator and Ryan Berry are fu- ture Henry Moores H. Showing more of their work on dinosaurs, Rachel Woods and Tony Coatso- lonia step into the hall. I. Using hands and tools, Jennifer Lobody molds cloy. J Cleaning up at the end of the day, John Pfledderer and Drew Moser return to their seats. K. Incredible as it seems, Chad Aiken's clay will take a rec- ognizable form. Third and Primary Grades—47 Mrs Judy Morshol Rarvdy Benham Brad EWky Danielle Bishop Mora Edworch Stocy Field Anthony Gotely Jason Hoi Tmothy Jones Anthony Kloc Karen Kireger Holy Krug Linda Kurdelak Michael Mortm Bradlev Moyer Rochel Nichols Heother Potterson Erin Rediger Miss Sue Pickord Heother Compbel Damelle Cormon Pete Corpenter Cosey Chamness Michael Cincoski Rebekoh Chngenpeel Elizabeth Drang Jomes Ference Class of '95 Studies Woodland Animals During the fall month, the second grade students had a unit on the different wood- land animals found in Kouts. They studied the 5 parts of a letter. To put their learning into practice, they wrote let- ters to their grandparents. A. As the class works, Tim looks con- fused. B. Eager to see their grades, Mrs Burrus hands back the papers C While her classmates have fun, Kelly Werner studies hard. D While waiting eagerly in line, Tony glances over to his classmates 48—Second Grade Mrs Dione Burrus Jeffrey Barbee Michael Clemons Joson Denny Abbey Drazer Dustn Fox GJen Gudemon Notofce Ho Lodono Henderson Mmdi Kerns Kenberty King David Landfodt Jeremy Lippett Wendy L jpert Tenothy Lloyd Angela Martn Joson Nowlm Cory O'Gum Kristopher Ketterman Becky Lake MicheBe Louer Joel Lille y Amy Mortm Manso Martn Jeffrey Miller Jeffrey OverhoH Jeremy Rochford l?3 Jeffrey Smith Come Whittington Steven Wittmer G E. While classmates study, Erin ond Mara talk quietly. F. Finished cutting articles from the paper, Angie Vicki take a rest as Amanda finds on interesting arti- cle. G. A job well done, Jeff Miller proudly shows off his project. H. While the teacher works with a reading group, Vicki uses the computer. I. As Mrs. Greiger glances towards the other stu- dents, Kenny waits to have an as- signment checked. Second Grade—49 Mrs. Kothi Kuss Heather Albright Carolyn Ames Mork Baker Trent Chomness Lorry Daugherty George Drang Michael Horn on J on Lambert Stooo Mortm Stephome MiHer Chad Nuest Debra Podge tt Christopher Reivnger Jennifer Sturm Jennifer Vitoux Michele Whittington David Wilhite Mrs Becky HemokJ Angela Aiken Timothy Bortruff Gregory Dougherty Rochel Dean Kristy Gaff Chnstme Hagemon Mekndo Homlett Joshua Hesskng 1 a t ft ’© Class of '96 Studies Variety of Topics The first grade classes of Kouts will graduate from high school in 1996 and from college in 2000. To help them prepare for the future they have cov- ered many topics including monarch butterflies, bees, elections, and much more. A. Making sure they stay in the lines, Deb Pa and Jillian Lambert do a neat job on their papers. B While sharing his painting kit, Ryan Deardorff holds up an im- portant tool. C. Finished with her work, Stacia Martin finds some- thing interesting going on across the room. D. While at the book fair, some first graders find some books they want. E. While explor- ing the Mini-Page, Carrie Ames and Jennifer Sturm find an inter- esting article. F. Entertaining them with his musical talent, Chad Hetrick plays the piano while classmates sing along. G. Although Chad Martin appears disinterested, Shawn Peterson looks straight ahead. 50—First Grade Mr Sonme Conner Jessica Atkinson Joson Coble Sharia Chorpentter Jennifer Cmcoski Ryon Oeardorff Kristy Heavrfm Nathan Hemofd Chad Hetrick Matthew Mortm Jill Mossofh W am Prater Shonnon Reck T iff ony Snider Angelo Steffel Jocob Wode Gwen Wohtro Christopher Wittmer Sara Hesshng Aren Long Ke y L pert Chad Mortm Brent Poge Shown Peterson No take The  s Janelle Yocum K H. At the book fair, Kelly Lippert has to choose between Michael Jackson and Strawberry Shortcake. I. While one stu- dents demonstrates his project, class- mates listen attentively J. Listening to the teacher, Sara Hessling and Kelly Lip- pert sit spellbound. K. Getting down, Matthew Martin plays his violin for the class. First Grade—51 Mrs Gwen Bucher David Broodoway Rachel Campbel Jeffrey Cannon Michele Clemons Ryon Davis Jordon Drazer Tora Hetrick Thomas Higgins Lmdsey King Enk Kurdelak Robert Kurdelok Joshua McConnachte Enk Nor dyke Kevm Redar April Rediger Spence Rosenberg Jessica Scott Jomie Sutter Michael Woods Arm Yoder Dernk Dawson Heather Dewitt Christopher Eomhort Elizabeth Edwords Jason Forste Erik Hitz Heather Johnson Amber Kerley Scott Kmtzele Kindergarten Blows Up Mr. M To help kindergarten students learn the letters of the alphabet and their sounds, we use inflatable, child size letter people. Each has a distinctive characteristic that helps teach the sounds, i.e. Mr. M who has a munching mouth and munches mac- aroni, marshmellows, milk- shakes, etc. The conso- nant letters are boys, and the vowels are girls. If you have an itch to see, have Miss I conduct you to rooms 102 and 104. A. Coloring and gluing are all in a day's work for Charity Ames. B. Talking to Big Bird and Cookie Monster, David Broadaway tells them all that he has learned. C. Kindergarten students learn so- cialization skills early. Kindergarten—52 Mrs Corotyn BtrVy Chority Am i Bryan Baker Dustm Bknzcyk Shawna Dougherty Stephony Duttfcnger Ryon Elom Drew Ference Louren Hogemon Adam Hager Diana HemokJ Michael Jenkns Everett Mart NKole Poge Jen Plontz Angelo Salyer Darnel Sander Timothy Shodrix Michael Klemp Andrew Krug Rebecca Louer David Logon Jason Martei Nevm Martin Soroh Mortm EBy McMahon T own Nies A Ben WHbomson D Playing a game, Erik Nordyke and Rob Kurdelak are partners. E. Working hard on his homework, Jason Sutter col- ors the shapes carefully. F These three boys are wondering who their Valen- tines shall be G. What should I do now wonders this student. H. Exercis- ing hard, David Broadaway has fun. I. Playing together, John Kuehl and Rob Kurdelak are enjoying themselves J. Looking up to his fellow classmate. Josh McConnachie wonders what he has gotten himself into. Kindergarten—53 Elementary Staffed with Dedicated Educators A. Elementary principal, Mr. Jay Bechtel, plays an important role in his stu- dents' daily lives. B Demonstrating the proper way to form a clay pot, Mrs. Lori Gathmann, instructs elementary art classes. C. Busy with her kindergar- ten class, Mrs Carolyn Birky still finds time to keep the elementary media center running smoothly. D. Lunch room and playground supervisors, Mrs Karen Beavers and Mrs Barb Weir get a moment to get away from it all. E. Completing her second year at Kouts, Mrs. Irene Adams works as multi- categorical resource person with elementary students. 54—Elementary Staff F. Spending 3 16 doys at Kouts, nurse Patsy Tjemann sees that all her students are in tip-top shape. G An important aspect of elementary education, Mr. George Davis teaches physical education along with Mrs. Connie Clinton. H. Elementary music teacher. Miss Mona Schultz, enthusiastically prepares for her spring music concert. I. Speech teacher, Mrs. Joan Ehrstein is part of the elementory faculty. J. Working with elementary band students, Mr. Rob Zeider instructs beginning techniques. Elementary Staff—55 56—High School Faculty and Staff Division Faculty, Staff, Admin. Salt of School Top Row: Mr. Paul Rommel- mann, principal; secretaries: Mrs Rose Ambers, Mrs. Shirley, Knei- fel, Mrs. Vera Nuest. Row 2: Trustee Carl Hefner spends time in school. Superintendent of school, Mr. Calvin Willis stops by KHS on a regular basis. Thinking up new and wonderful ways to use the computer, Mr. Jay Bechtel, assistant principal, is known as the resident computer whiz. The Kouts faculty, staff, and administration is as varied as any other group of people. What they do have in common is the goal of leading Kouts students to be happy, successful citizens. From Mr. Rommelmann who leads with 26 yrs. and Mr. Murray with 25 to Miss Bistricky with 4 months, it's the students whom the faculty serves. Like many preservatives, teachers are not always as palatable as the students might like, but they achieve the desired results. As you open your book of memories, smile as you recall with delight the ingredients each teacher added to your life. Busy working on the computer. Miss Kris Bistricky joined the Eng- lish staff at mid-year. Mrs. Elizabeth Adams Mrs. Irene Adams Mrs. Evelyn Ames I 58—Faculty Mr Rick Beymer Mr. Rick Blastick Mr. Dick Briars Mr. Terry Brownell Mrs. Connie Clinton Mr. Joel Conrod Mrs. Sally Cunningham Mr. George Davis Mr. Marty Gaff BUS DRIVERS: Pat Devereaux, Linda Robertson, Pat Martin, Ray Hall, Mike Robertson, Ray Mast, Fred Salyer Faculty—59 Miss Diane Jankowski Miss Deb Miller Mrs. Sue Mitchell Mr John Murray Ms. Sally Newsom Mrs. Bettimae Reshkin Miss Mona Schultz Mrs. Carol Steele Mr. Jim Stone 60—Faculty CAFETERIA STAFF: Jean Nash, Dorothy Herr, Helen Olson. Row 2: Cheryl Nix, Sue Schoon, Norma Vogel. Row 3: Mary Kneifel, Mary Jo Pflum. Good Leaders Seal Future for Students Miss Carol Stonehouse Mrs Sahron Strenth Mrs Patsy Tiemann Miss Wendy Wagner Mrs Darline Wieland Mr Rob Zeider Keeping the building clean and everything in good working order are: Ken Susdorf, maintenance, and custodians Paul Hale, Sandy Rudd, Sue Coberly, and Liz Smith. Not present for the group picture, Bill Schultz does this one solo. Faculty—61 MUSTANGS DOMINATE for 6th Straight Year When the harriers are on a roll, the bad guys better look out. With another exceptional year, the 'Stangs missed qualifying for semi- state by just one place. A. In the lead, these harriers really outshine the other schools. B Changing the record board, Tim Sanders put his name up with the other KHS record holders. C. Talking about their last meet, Fred Huntzinger and Rich Young help out at the Country Classic. D. Although tired after their run, Cory Up- ton and Brett Martin let the world know that the harriers are n 1! E TEAM—Row 1: K. Senzek, P Goodpaster, R. Mowrer, T. Sanders, R. Briars, R. Deal, K Deal Row 2: F. Huntzinger, R. Young, B Bechler, T. Ha- mann, T Sanders, C. Upton, B Martin. Coach Briars. F. Dedicated cross-country coach, Mr. Dick Briars checks his runner's time. 64—Cross Country Track Attracts the Masses KHS celebrates a memorable track season not only for the out- standing team and individual re- cords, but for the uncommonly beautiful weather. TEAM—Row 1: Coach Jankowski, K. Deal, Coach Clinton, W. Werner, Coach Kalas, D. Tennebar Row 2: M. Glenn, J. Tratar, S. Edwards, M. Martin, J. Joslyn, R. Summa, C. Henderson. Row 3: A. Nuest, D Selman, L. Moslick, M. Gesse, L. Hamann, M. Rust. Row 4: J. Pflum, T. Coleman, T. Alliston, J. Miller, A. Armstrong, J. Dearchs, C. Butler B Over the hurdles and on her way, Mi- chelle Genn made her mark on track. C. Coming up, Wendy Werner Rhonda Sum- ma give opponents a rough time. D. TEAM—Row 1: C. Bub (mgr,) B. Lobody, B Hattabaugh, S Nuest, T. Sanders, T. Ha- mann, R. Mowrer, A. Holl (mgr.) Row 2: S. Oswald, V. Young, B Martin, B Whitmore, B. Stoddard, B. Bechler, T. Mroz, J. West, F. Huntzinger, C. Henderson Row 3: P. Good- paster, D. Cincoski, C. Upton, K. Senzek, J. Lavanaway, R. Sloan, R. Young, D. Jorgen- sen, M. Collinsworth, R. Briars. Coach Briars. E. Making one more lap, Rich Young broke many personal records. F. All out, Fred Huntzinger gaits in perfect stride. G. Hurdler John West eases over another one. H. Former student Sarah Rommelmann Coach Clinton check over the score sheets. I. As everyone gets in place, Coach Jan- kowski waits for the starting gun. I Track—65 X-Country Goes for Victory After many hours of practice, the junior high cross country ran meets against many different schools. Most of their meets were run at Valparaiso University and South Central. Their season fin- ished with 5 wins and 3 losses. A. A confident Darrel Miller goes for a win. B. JR HI. X-COUNTRY TEAM: Row 1—S. Collinsworth, B. Lobody, S. Richie, W. Yo- cum, B. Joslyn. Row 2—P. Henderson, J. Mroz, D. Miller, C. Higgins, M. Berndt, B. Antrim. Row 3—Coach Blastick, B. Karch, L. Kurdelak, C. Crosby, E. Deal, A. Martin, Dan Hessling. C. Taking a break, Emmett Deal chows down. D. Thinking about the finish line, Bev Karch pushes on. E. Determi- nation on his face, Wade Yocum books along. F. Out for a win, Kim Kurdelak gives it her all. 66—Jr. High Cross Country Team Learns VB Techniques The junior high girls learned a new sport this year—volleyball! Many were instantly addicted. With a successful season under their belts, they look forward to the next one. A-TEAM A. Coach Miller, B. Gesse, T. Armstrong, L. Kerns. Row 2—S. Morsholl, J. Marks, L. Kurdelok. Row 3—D. Sanders, J. Obermeyer, J. Edwards, L Glenn. Row 4— A. Johnson, S. West, K. Lawrence, M. Gn- gerich, A. Robertson. B. Trying to bump the ball to stoy in bounds, DeDe Sanders gives it her all. C. Going for a serve, Jomie Morrow keeps her toes well off the line and aims the ball D B-TEAM: Row 1—H. Melcher, S. Herring, K Woods, H. Jorgensen, C. Dunham, J. Morrow, B. Karch Row 2—K. Hawkins, C. Doellmg, M. Wise, T. Lippert, A. Johnson, Row 3—A. Robertson, K. Susdorf, K. Hoover, Coach Miller E Explaining the next line of de- fense, Coach Miller does so strategically Jr. High Volleyball—67 Outstanding Year for Boys! The boys varsity volleyball team kept the faith and kept the ongoing tradition of win- ning. With Coach Brownell and the strong-arms like Ke- vin Richie and Tony Hamann and sophomore superstar Cory Upton we will continue that tradition. A. Fly like a butterfly, sting like a bee, no one spikes like Kevin Richie. B. VARSITY VOLLEY- BALL: Row 1—J. West; S. Nuest; T. Hamann; C. Upton. Row 2—T. Mroz; T. Sanders; B. Lobody; B Stoddard. Row 3—K Richie; B. Whitmore; Coach Brownell. C. Not even dual efforts from the enemy can match high-stepping Shawn Nuest. D. Reach- ing for the sky but missing the ball are Kevin Richie and John West. E. Steadily waiting for the ball, Cory Upton sets with his usual perception. F. Whether bumping, moonwalking, or just having fun, Tom Sanders always plays his best. 68—Boys Varsity Volleyball F ► Fillies Gain Experience The varsity girls held their spirit though the season was rough. Through tough times they kept their heads up and have high hopes for next year's team. Keep being like you are and winnings will naturally come. A. VARSITY GIRLS VOLLEYBALL: (far left)—W. Werner; K. Cadwell; M. Glenn; D. Pumroy; S. Edwards, (middle to right) Coach Jankowski; Coach Clinton; M. Mar- tin, S. Yergler; J. Joslyn; B Wengerd; J. Tra- tar. (front)—Mgrs. D. Drang, C. Claussen, M. Rust B. Shouting for assistance. Missy Martin sets up for a bump. C. No floor is too hard, no reach is to far for the determined Brenda Wengerd. D. Alone against the world, Jom Tratar is undaunted. E. Never one to be outdone, Dina Pumroy takes it to the net. F. Eyeing the ball, ever-ready Missy Mortin targets the ball. Girls Varsity Volleyball—69 JV Boys Learn How to Make It At Varsity Level Known as Mrs. Gesse at the start of the season, Coach Gesse earned her coach title along with respect as she taught the boys vast know-how in volleyball. Look- ing forward these players should see themselves as the best volley- bailers Kouts will have. A. Not everyone agrees with the referee's call as Doug Jorgensen's face shows. B. TEAM: Row I: J. Sordelet, D. Graves, J. Ison, Coach Gesse. Row 2: D. Rodrick, S. Oswald, D. Jorgensen, R. Ison. Row 3: T. Kidder, B. Lobody, R. Sloan, M. Campbell C. The team members watch the game pro- gress so that when they enter they'll know what strategy to use. D. Always alert, Rob Sloan stands ready for the next play. E. Awaiting the serve, Mark Campbell and Trent Kidder stand ready. F Smiling pleas- antly, Coach Jean Gesse recalls her efforts os the first lady coach of the jv boys. 70—JV Boys Volleyball Although they had an up and down season, team work was stressed as Coach Jankowski worked the team vigorously. They are prepared and look forward to next year's season. TEAM: Cooch Jankowski, K. Salzer, C. Cadwell, T. Davis. Row 2: S. Daugherty, R. Wagner, V. Nicksic, J. Shutske, J. Pflum Row 3: D. Drang (mgr,) M Jergl, M. Krug, A. Holl, A. Armstrong, M. Rust (mgr.) H. Not knowing where the ball might land, Kelly Cadwell and Katy Salzer anticipate their ac- tion. I. Positioning herself for the next bump is Amy Armstrong while Mary Krug over- looks. J. Preparing to serve Veronica Nick- sic concentrates. K. These team members watch a play hoping to see a score L. Proud of her team's efforts, Coach Jan- kowski tought the girls the basics. L Girts JV Volleyball—71 Mustangs Bring Home Keg in '85 Richie: 10 Scorer Hamann Wins Dinsmore Under the guiding hand of Mr. Gaff, the Mustangs of 84-85 showed the winning spirit of KHS. Having an avalanche of talent to work with, Gaff has made these future citizens winners. We hope for many more years of sports- manship and wins to put under the KHS belt. 72—Varsity Boys Basketball H J K A. Performing at his usual best, Kevin Duke Richie fights for the boll B. Wheth- er on the floor or helping the cheerleaders. Brad Whitmore and Brian Stoddard partici- pate. C. Making it look easy, Tom Sanders lets one go. D. Waiting for the rebound, Kevin Richie makes his stand. E. Basketball or ballet, Barry Lobody will try any move under the net. F. Surrounded but unafraid, Tom Sanders fires through the enemy. G. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL: (standing) Coach Brownell, mgr. Ivon Antal; Dave Ei- chelberger; Brad Whitmore; Kevin Richie; Shawn Nuest; Brian Stoddard; Coach Gaff; (kneeling) mgr. Ron Kuehl; Rich Young, Tony Hamann; Tom Sanders; Barry Lo- body; Cory Upton; Mgr. Annette Holi. H. A high jumper is Barry Lobody's sign of excel- lence. I. Strolling with a friend, Barry Lobody hangs on while Shawn Nuest watches with envy. J. Again Tom Sanders shows us the stuff he's made of. K. All eyes are on the ball including those of Tony Hamann, Brad Whitmore, and Barry Lobody. L. Touch- down, yells Tony Hamann. M. Coach Gaff doesn't need a scoreboard to know his team is winning. Varsity Boys Basketball—73 Varsity Fillies Win Sectional Title 2nd In A Row PCC Round Robin The Fabulous Fillies have proven their strength once again. Coach Davis guided them through their 5th straight South County vic- tory and their 2nd sectional victo- ry. They grabbed the PCC Round Robin with an undefeated record of 8-0. f. 74—Girls Varsity Bosketboll - TEAM: (Standing) Coach Davis, M. Glenn, W Werner, K Caldwell, R. Summa, S. Yergler, Coach Jankowski; (kneeling) J. Joslyn, M Martin, S. Edwards, A Coatso- lonia, B Wengerd, A Nuest, J. Pflum B Dribbling out of a tight corner, Susan Yergler escapes her opponent C. 'Way ahead of her opponents, Missy Martin drives for a lay-up. D. On the basketball court or on the dance floor, Shawn Edwards is always at her best. E Holding tight to the ball, Missy Martin defies her opponents. F. With her eyes on the basket, Wendy Werner drives for yet another basket. G. Trying to block her opponent's shot, Wen- dy Werner jumps as high as she can. H. Going down the court, Anne Coatsolonia and Susan Yergler stop to survey their situ- ation. I. Passing the ball to a fellow Filly, Jami Joslyn is in control. J. Kouts Fillies are overjoyed by their second sectional victory K. With her mind on the game, Anne Coat- solonia is one step ahead of the other team. L. Knowing what a good job he did coaching, Mr. Davis smiles with satisfac- tion. Girls Varsity Basketball—75 Boys Build Character When Coach Brownell began this season, he was faced with the challenge of taking eight individ- uals and forming them into a tal- ented team. He did more than his job. The '85 JV boys have made a mark on the minds of this school. These athletic sophomores make us proud and hopeful for many vic- tories to come. A. Star shoot artist Craig Kneifel sinks one over the opposition. B High-handed Dave Eichelberger waits for the rebound C. In pro form, Dave Rodrick shows Morgan his stuff. D. TEAM (kneeling:) R Ison, D. Jor- gensen, T. Kidder, J. Lavanaway. (stand- ing:) Coach Brownell, B. Lobody, D. Ro- drick, R. Sloan, C. Kneifel. E. Flying high against a drive, Rob Sloan puts down a Morgan player. F. Conference time on the homefront, Coach Brownell give some kindly advice to the young Mustangs. JV Girls Go Coach Hefner and Coach Jan- kowski put together an outstand- ing team for KHS this season. Not only were they undefeated, but they won the South County Tour- ney as well. They build on the spirit of Kouts that will carry them into their varsity years. F Undefeated A. Eyes on the basket, Missy Gesse readies for a shot. B Sophomore Veronica Nicksic heads down the floor like a steamroller. C. Looking for a little asistance, Lisa Hamann decides to stay on the line. D. TEAM (kneel- ing:) J. Pflum, B Wengerd, J. Tratar, R. Sum- ma, V Nicksic, J. Hamstra (Standing:) Coach Jankowski, Mr. Davis, M. Rust, K. Kelderman, L. Hamann, A. Kneifel, M. Gesse, L. Antrim, Coach Hefner. E. As you can see by the scoreboard and Joni Tro- tar's cool features, the Fillies have got no problems. F. Firing from the frontline battle- line, Brenda Wengerd produces another two points. G. Always smiling after a good season. Coaches Jankowski and Hefner, let their personalities really show. JV Girls Basketball—77 7th 8th Grade Train to Become Mustangs JR. HIGH TEAMS: Row 1: T. Taylor, B Lo- body, S. Richie, D. Miller, J. Rochford, J. Whitmore. Row 2: Coach Blastick, T. Tay- lor, G. Karantonis, C. Crosby, C. Higgins, B Overholt, J. Lincoln. Row 3: C. Brunicon, T. Schoon, J. Mroz, L. Berndt, B. Joslyn, S. Col- linsworth. Row 4: A. Martin, B. Antrim, M. Scobey, S. Chess, B. Aiken. B. With a sports- man like attitude, the Pony team says, 78—Boys Jr. Hi. Basketball good game ' C. Ready to start the game off right is Darrell Miller and Bruce Lobody. D. Other players get ready as Chris Crosby lumps. E. Anxiously waiting to grab the re- bound, Tom Taylor keeps his eye on the ball. F. Coaching the 8th grade boys, Mr Blastick was assisted by Mr. Keith Kneifel who coached the 7th grade. Jr. High Fillies Prepare for Future TEAM: (kneeling) L. Kurdelak, B Gesse, C. Dunham, C. Knopf, D. Sanders, (standing) S. West, S. Marshall, K. Lawrence J. Ober- meyer. Coach Miller B. Shooting for a high- er score, Sarah Marshall goes for two. C. TEAM: (kneeling) K. Henderson, S. Lippert, A. Pullins, C. Garrett, H. Jorgensen, J. Ed- wards. (standing) S. Blodgett, H. Melcher, S. Herring, B. Overholt, K. Woods, Coach Mill- er. D. Trying to recover a lost ball, Bev Karch has as much chance as her oppo- nent. E. Her team listens eagerly as Coach Miller tells them the next play. Girls Jr. Hi. Basketball—79 Team Strives for Victory The coaching staff added for- mer KHS star, Jeff Yergler to teach our C-Tearn the game, sportsman- ship, and spirit. We are confident these young men will give us more winning seasons as future Mus- tangs. TEAM—Row 1: S. Oswald, J. Sor- delet, P. Henderson, K. Salzer (mgr). Row 2: D. Graves, J. Ison, M. Collinsworth, R. Briars. Row 3: P. Goodpasture, B. Haman, C. Geiser, V. Young. B Striving for achievement, Vernon Young scores two points for the team. C. Rushing in to save the ball, Don Graves manages to stop the LaCrosse team from scoring. D. Fighting for the boll, Brett Homan passes it to Rick Briars. E. With a grimace of determi- nation, Rick Briars throws the boll over his opponents. F. Giving a word of encourage- ment, Coach Yergler explains the way to score. 80—C-Teom KHS has always been behind its teams including the varsity base- ball team. With seniors Tom Sand- ers, Tony Hamann, Barry Lobody, Brian Hattabaugh, and Kevin Ri- chie starting, the season has cer- tainly been exciting. VARSITY—Row 1: T Sanders, T Homann, J West, J. Sordelet, F. Huntzinger, R Young, R Kuehl, T. Kidder, R Wagner (mgr), Coach Goff, V. Young, B Stoddard, K Richie, B Hattabaugh, B Lobody, L. But- ler, B Lobody, Coach Beymer JR VARSITY—Kneeling: B. Haman, J. Ison, J Sordelet, F Huntzinger, L. Butler. Stand- ing: T. Kidder, V. Young, R. Ison, J. La- vonoway, B Lobody, R. Young, Coach Beymer A Making sure they get in a good warm- up, Brian Hattabaugh and Barry Lobody work with Coach Goff B Making it to third base, Ray Ison looks to Mr Beymer for fur- ther instructions C. While observing the team. Coach Beymer relaxes before the gome starts. D Worming up the team, Cooch Gaff throws practice pitches L ' Baseball—81 A B Junior High Ponies Show Growth, Promise in Season Mr. B and his Ponies kept up the Kouts winning spirit in '85. These new baseball stars have the prom- ise of winning seasons for years to come. A. Batter up colled the ump at the Ponies home game. B. Taking his position, Tony 82—Jr. Hi. Baseball Schoon swings the bat. C. Making a fast pitch, Scott Richie tries for an out. D. Get- ting support from teammate Brian Lobody, Darrell Miller removes his batting helmet E TEAM—Kneeling. R. Bedwell, J. Mroz, D. Miller, S. Krug, T. Schoon, E. Deal, J Krug, C. Brunicon. Standing. B. Antrim, J. Lincoln, C Crosby, B Overholt, M. Stoddard, B. Lo- body, S. Richie, Coach Blastick. ____________c Track Teams Perfect Style A more beautiful season could not have been hoped for as droves of junior high students lined the track and field to develop style in their chosen event. A. TEAM—Row 1: C. Higgins, J. Rochford, J. Whitmore, J. Mroz, S. Richie, P. Hender- son. Row 2: B. Overholt, S. Collinsworth, B Joslyn, J. Lombard, T. Schoon, A. Martin. Row 3: Coach Blastick, B Antrim, D. Hessl- mg, T. Taylor, B Karantonis, C. Crosby, B. Lobody, D. Miller B. Putting shot well depends upon form as DeDe Sanders works on the proper way. C. TEAM—Row 1: L. Glenn, A. Oswald, C. Doellmg, S. Blodgett, K. Lawrence, J. Ober- meyer, K. Woods, P. Reitman. Row 2: K. Hawkins, K. Philbm, S Herring, T. Arm- strong, D Sanders,C Knopf, B Karch, H. Melcher. Row 3. Coach Jankowski, K. Good, L. Kurdelak, B Gesse, H. Jorgensen, J. Edwards, S. West, K Phillips D Discus thrower Chris Crosby heaves one through the air E Coach Jankowski worked with lumor high girls Jr Hi. Track—83 CROSS COUNTRY Kouts 42 Valparaiso 16 16 LaPorte 47 15 N. Judson 50 17 Horace Mann 41 20 Washington 43 15 Chesterton 48 15 River For. 49 30 K. V. 25 19 0. D. 42 16 Knox 47 20 Boone Gr 38 15 LaCrosse 50 15 Washington 50 15 Westvilie 50 19 Hanover C 40 21 Hebron 39 16 Morgan 47 15 Wheeler 48 Hobart Invitational 4th of 20 PCC 1st IHSAA Sectional 4th IHSAA Regional 5th • - Jr. Hi. 5-3 BOYS TRACK Kouts 79 Oregon Davis 47 84 Wheeler 43 78 Boone Grove 49 101 LaCrosse 26 106 Washington 18 81 Westvilie 46 86 Wheeler 36 35 Hanover 92 86 Morgan 41 90 Hebron 37 92 Knox 35 60 South Cent. 67 107 N. Judson 20 79 West Cent. 48 2nd in Invitational 106 KV 115 1st in PCC 129 Boone Grove 92 Jr. Hi. Track 6-3 BOYS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Kouts vs. Washington 15-10, 15-5 Hebron 12-14, 15-10, 15-5 LaCross 15-8, 15-3 Morgan 12-14, 13-15 Hanover 12-15, 15-7, 15-2 Boone Gr 2-15, 15-7, 15-3 Wheeler 8-15, 10-12 Westville 4-15, 13-15 Tourney Washington 15-9, 15-4 LaCrosse 15-2, 15-4 Wheeler 16-14, 15-9 Westville 12-14, 15-1, 14-16 J.V. 4-4 GIRLS TRACK Kouts 60 Oregon Davis 49 59 Wheeler 59 53 Boone Grove 56 81 LaCrosse 28 90 Westvilie 19 81 Washington 28 59 Hanover 49 72 Wheeler 35 84 Hebron 25 52 Morgan 57 67.5 Knox 41.5 66 S. Central 43 79 N. Judson 30 Kouts 43; KV 79; Morgan 63; River Forest 13 Jr. Hi. Track 6-3 84—Sports Scoreboord VARSITY BASEBALL 1 Lowel1 5 GIRLS VARSITY 4 Kankakee 7 VOLLEYBALL 7 N Judson 7 12 River For 11 8 Hebron 5 3 S Central 14 10 Washington 3 Scores Not 5 S Central 2 7 Boone Gr 12 Avai1able. 8 Westvilie 7 3 Oregon D 3 5 Knox 10 0 Wheeler 7 4 Renssalaer 9 J. V. 1-4 8 Hanover 1 Sectional Jr. Hi. 4-4 5 Boone Gr 9 Lake Central 9 Morgan 8 6 LaCrosse 5 J.V. 1-4 10 Crown Pt 12 Jr. Hi. 4-4 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Kouts 77 Oregon Davis 71 (OT) Kouts 64 South Central 66 52 West Central 30 61 Hebron 74 73 Lowel1 38 70 North Newton 62 54 North Newton 31 71 Kankakee V. 55 44 Hanover Cen. 39 45 North White 64 76 Westvilie 29 76 Westvilie 58 58 Oregon Davis 28 South County 48 Boone Grove 46 73 Morgan 64 93 Hebron 23 56 Boone Grove 62 South County 41 Morgan 12 58 Lowel1 69 39 Boone Grove 36 59 Washington 70 69 West Central 58 36 Knox 42 County 49 LaCrosse 35 54 Westvilie 45 31 Washington 10 63 Hebron 59 County 65 Boone Grove 55 36 Boone Grove 38 58 Morgan 16 64 Boone Grove 72 62 Wheeler 34 67 Wheeler 70 Secti onal 73 Morgan 81 54 South Cen. 30 60 Hanover Cen. 74 48 LaCrosse 35 72 North Judson 74 (OT) 46 Knox 40 69 LaCrosse 60 Regionals Sectional 28 Chesterton 28 57 Kankakee V. 87 J.V. 16-0 J.V. 5-14 Jr. Hi. A-team 11-2 C-Team 8-7 Jr. Hi. B-team 1-6 8th Grade 11-4 Sports Scoreboard—85 Actiuities Kostang Staff Mixes Work with Fun! c A. Thinking that drawing layouts is some- times the pits, Lynn Andresen and Colleen Salzer take a break. B. Making up witty captions for various pictures, Tom Dearchs and Tony Hill exchange ideas. C. Although ready to scream out of exasperation, Judy Gudeman smiles sweetly. D. Concentrating before laying down some orders, Tina Hoo- ver drifts in thought. E. Tired of working on the yearbook, Caprice Henderson takes a ride on the slide. F. Staffer Rob Sloan strikes out with business manager Susie Bowie, but it was a good inning while it lasted. G. Look- ing at the mistake Tom made, Carrie Bub grins. 88—Kostang The year started with staff mem- bers selling ads in the fall. They cov- ered Kouts, Valparaiso and neighbor- ing areas. Many times they heard the discouraging words, No, we support Valparaiso. Sometimes, though, the big YES was said. Staff members would encourage you to trade with the businesses in the ads section ... tell 'em the Kostang staff sent you. A birthday party for company rep, Mr. Kingsley in November and a Christ- mas work-party in December brought 1st semester to a close. Once 2nd semester rolled around, it was time to settle down to long hours of hard work. The 1984-85 staff truly hopes that this book will bring back as many fond memories for you as it most cer- tainly will for them. E STAFF—Row 1: C. Henderson (fac. sec. ed), T. Dearchs (act. sec ed), T. Hoover (student sec ed), L. Andressen (sports sec ed ), J. Gudeman (editor-in-chief). Row 2: C. Bub, K. Coberly, T. Davis Row 3: Ms. New- som (advisor), C. Salzer, T. Hill, M. Cairns. Row 4: R. Sloan, J. Herma. (S. Bowie (bus. mgr.) not pictured). B. “You mean I have to put this big picture into this little space? Mike Cairns thinks we've got to be kidding C. Cropping pictures, rookie staffers Karen Coberly and Tracey Davis learn by doing. D. Usually hardworking, Carrie Bub slides through this yearbook meeting. E. Prov- ing that being on yeorbook staff can't be all work and no play, these staffers enjoy their ride Kostang—89 Student Council Does It Up Right! The student Council, under president Anne Coatsolonia, did its usual fine job for '85. With the service project of leaf raking at Drazer Park, the masquerade ball, the Christmas dance, and the elec- tions of homecoming queen and princess and much more, the Stu- dent Council has been very busy throughout the year. A. The Christmas dance brought |oy to many. Joe Mroz and Leslie Herma dance to music by White Lightning. B. STUDENT COUNCIL: J. Joslyn (trea,) J. Shutske (sec.) J. Gudeman (vp,) A. Coatsolonia (pres.) Miss Wagner (spon.) Row 2: A Martin, S. Blodgett, H. Jorgensen, K Woods, J Mroz. Row 3: M. Brantley, L. Glenn, L. Herma, S. Marshall, D. Sanders, G. Karantonis, L. Kur- delak. Row 4 P. Goodpaster, T. Alliston, L Antrim, S. Daugherty, R. Wagner Row 5: B Gudeman, J. Hamstra, V Nicksic, S. Stone, B M. Gesse, B Wengerd. Row 6: M Karan- tonis, M. Glenn, J. Tratar, S. Edwards, C. Bub Row 7: W. Werner, D. Pumroy, J. Brown, S. Gesse Row 8: K Richie, S. Nuest, B Lobody C Masqueraded as jelly beans, Dawn Selman added flavor to the atmo- sphere D. It looks as though Kevin Richie questions whether to leaf his co-council members in the bag With him are Barry Lobody, Anne Coatsolonia, and Wendy Werner E. The Student Council's service project of raking leaves turned into a hard- work-roasted-hot-dogs-slightly-damp-day as Shawn Edwards heaps leaves into a pile .-'«Of D 90—Student Council Queen Princess Highlight of Homecoming The part of homecoming sponsored by Student Council is the selection of Queen and Princess. (A) This year's queen is Anne Coatsolonia escorted by Brad Whitmore In her court are (B) Annette Holl and escort Tom Mroz and (C) Jo Froehling with escort Dan Tratar The princess and her court are: (D) Princess F Veronica Nicksic escorted by Matti Oianpdd, (E) Cathy Crosby with Kevin Richie and (F) Lisa Hamann escorted by Rich Young. G. The Masquerade Ball evoked celebrities from Bedrock High— Stephanie Pebbles Gesse and Greg BamBam Good. Homecoming—91 D A. Tripping the light fantastic, Dave Cin- coski shows his excellent rhythm B. Not afraid of food and fine clothing, Dina Pum- roy is the picture of elegance. C. The even- ing was made complete by the music which included many slow songs. D. Enjoying the evening, Jami Joslyn, Barry Lobody, John West and Susan Yergler spend time togeth- er. E. Writing some literary work. Brad Bechler gets some ideas from his date. 92—Spring Dance Spring Dance Makes Many Long Lasting Memories F. Everyone at Spring Dance had a good time as you can see by the smiles on Tom Russell and Sandy Eichelberger's faces. G. This is the way we do it at the Kup, ex- plains Shwan Nuest to his date, Joni Ham- stra. H. Senior Wally Huber enjoys the dance with Amy Machtemes I. Just what private |oke between Stephanie Gesse and Greg Good amuses them so? J. The chaper- ones looked as stunning as the students. K. The troublemakers in the group, Tom Salzer and Kellee Chambers put their heads together to see what mischief they could cook up You're the Inspiration was the appropriate theme developed by the student council spring dance committee chaired by Stephanie Gesse. The committee chose pur- ple and silver to adorn the Court's banquet room. Balloons, crepe streamers, lat- tice, candles, napkins and memory books rounded out the decora- tions. No matter who was each guest's inspiration, the spring dance will last forever in the mem- ory of each. Spring Donee—93 Pep Club Buys Mascot Excitement stirred Pep Club as it sponsored various activities during homecoming week. Donning Spirit Week wardrobes, students dressed in everything from the 50's to sweats to garbage bags. The crowd cheered as the new Mustang mascot started the Mini- Olympics by carrying the torch onto the floor. The event brought forth great spirit with congrats to the Class of '86 who took home the gold. B PEP CLUB: Miss Stonehouse (spon.,) T. Hoover (pres.,) C. Salzer (hist.,) C. McDou- gal (sec.) A. Nuest (trea..) Row 2: S. Gesse, J. Brown, D. Pumroy, K Chambers, J. Bed- well. Row 3: J. Rhodes, C. Crosby, A. Arm- strong, J Miller, A. Birky Row 4: J. Edwards, C. Lilley, B Karch, S. Yocum, A. Mowrer. Row 5: D Jenkins, S. Stone, C. Campbell, K. Coberly, M. Rust. Row 6: H. Wertz, T. George, R. Bilic, L. Moslick, T. Simons. Row 7: C. Doelling, T. Alliston, D. Hessling, S. Blodgett, C. Garrett. Row 8: A Pullins, K. Hemdal, S. Steinke, H Jorgensen, K. Woods Row 9: M. Wise, D Stone, L. An- trim, S. Lippert, K. Philbin, M. Brantley B. Showing off the new mascot, Tim Sanders does it with pizazz. C. One of the largest pep blocks ever, this group did K.H.S. proud! D Displaying the dress of the 50's, Tom Dearchs lights up. E Psyched up for the mini-olympics, this group of students show off their class uniforms. 94—Pep Club Cheerleaders Have Successful Year A. Varsity: S. Gesse (capt,) D. Pumroy, J Brown, K. Chambers, J. Bedwell, Mrs Reshkin (spon.) B making a spunky formation, the varsity cheerleaders do it with style. C. The JV cheerleaders really get into their sideline cheers. D. A. Armstrong, J. Rhodes (capt,) J. Miller, C. Cros- by, A. Birky. Cheerleaders—95 Pom Pon Girls Perform at P.C.C. A. Taking it easy on the floor, these pom pon girls take a deep breath then smile. B. Captain, Jo Froehling, struts her stuff. C. Trying to remember the next eight count, Sue Daugherty con- centrates. D Totally excited at P.C.C., this squad gives it their all. E. Seven o'clock practices pay off as Joni Tratar moves on beat with Jami Joslyn and Jo Froehling following consecutively. F. Row I: J. Tratar, J. Froehling (capt,) S. Daugherty. Row 2: L. Lippert, C Bub, V. Nick- sic, L. Antrim, S. Yergler Row 3: R. Summa, T. Hoover, S. Rochford, J. Joslyn. F 96—Pom Pon Holiday Plays Hit With Casts Audience E A. Renfield (Brian Gant) pops out of a coffin B. Dracula and his countess (Eric Lange, Collette Campbell) bloodlessly stole the hearts of the audience. C. A Christmas Teo cast, Holly Jorgensen, Becky Gesse, and Shannon Stemke, pre- sented a tea that won't soon be forgot- ten. D. A shrine set for Dracula, Dr. Van Helsmg (Croig Claussen) uses his exper- tise to trap the blood sucking vampires. E. Determined she wouldn't be used to clean his castle, Lily (Sherri Herring,) be- came one of The 7 Brides of Dracula. Also presented was Gift of the Magi starring seniors Stephanie Gesse and Rick Mowrer. D Dramatics—97 F.H.A. Has State District Officers FHA began by having one state 2 district offi- cers. It had a new mem- bers banana split party. For the first time ever a few males took the plunge and joined at mid-year. Welcome to Rich Mowrer, Tim Sanders, Brad Bechler, and Brad Whitmore. A New members in FHA. B Dis- trict officers, Susie Bowie and Tina Hoover, in action at the spring district meeting. C. Finish- ing last minute details. Missy Gesse prepares for her proficien- cy. D Always eager to share her knowledge, Stephanie Gesse speaks to the delegates at state conference E. Collecting many souvenirs from conference Sandy Rochford and Debbie Ison say good-bye to the Hyatt. F. FHA: Row 1: C. Henderson (trea,) K. Senzek (hist,) Jo Rhodes (vp,) T. Hoover (pres,) Miss Miller (spon.) Row 2: C. Salzer, D. Ison, S. Rochford, C. Crosby, B. Gude- man. Row 3: M. Gesse, J. Herma, T. Simons, L. Moslick, S Gesse. Row 4: S. Stone, C. Salzer, J Bed- well, C. Salzer, K. Chambers. 98—FHA F.F.A. Works Blueberry Patch The FFA began its year by initiating the green- hands. Both the green- hands and the chapter farmers entered many dif- ferent contests in the spring. The year ended with the annual awards banquet and installation of the 1985-86 officers. A. Tired after a long day, these guys can't wait to go home B Psyched for the parli pro con- test, the team plans to teach the judges about Roberts' Rules C. Happily pruning, Tom Krug whis- tles while he works. D Represent- ing the Kouts FFA, Mary Krug, Mike Hemold, and Dave Cincoski attend summer camp E. Con- templating the |ob ahead, Matt Schoon and Wayne Winkler de- cide which bush to attack. FFA: Row 1: M. Heinold (pres,) J. Daugherty (vp,) C. Geiser, M. Schoon (trea,) W Winkler (hist,) D. Cincoski (rep.) Row 2: Mr. Con- rad (spon,) T. Hoover, T. Krug, D. Eichelberger, J. Lambert, R Deal Row 3. R. Scott, M Trotebas, D. Rodrick, C. Birky, J. Werner Row 4: T Nordyke, P Deovers, E. Nix, B. Homan. Row 5: M Rust, T. Fer- rell, R Summa. R Herring FFA—99 Senior Band Strives for Success A Accepting the John Philip Sousa Award is this year's recipient, Kevin Ri- chie B The Marching Mustangs hold their heads high in the annual Popcorn Parade. C. Concentrating on their mu- sic, Carrie Bub and Joanna Rhodes keep the clarinets together D With a grin from ear to ear, Shawn Nuest keeps the band in step E. The addition of flag girls this year has Rhonda Wagner very hap- py. F Always close to his drum set, Todd Oswald plays in the pep band to keep his talents sharpened G. Horns held high, Brad Whitmore and Tom Sanders proudly play the B-flat concert scale. BAND—Row 1: D. Scobey, C. Claussen, A Birky, A Armstrong, C. Caldwell, J. Ham- stra, B Wengerd, M. Martin, J. Joslyn, V. Nicksic, J. Shutske, M Krug Row 2: P Campbell, J. Lambert, R. Wagner, J. Paarl- berg, K Salzer, C. Salzer, T. Russell, G. Hathaway, K. Senzek, D Daugherty, C. Mergi, S Rochford, C. Crosby, B. Gude- men, K. Cadwell, S. Good, P Plomaritis. Row 3: M. Rust, H Wertz, C. Henderson, J. Herr, M. Glenn, R. Young, T Hamann, T. Sanders, T. Oswald, R. Good, J. Werner, K. Richie, S. Oswald, T. Sanders, L. La- vanaway, A. Mowrer, C. McDougal, A. Kneifel, J. Dearchs, J. Rhodes, C. Bub, A Machtemes, J. Drang, W. Huber. Row 4: M. Huber, C. Campbell, J. Sordelet, T Mroz, C. Birky, J. Herma, B. Stoddard, M. Campbell, R. Deal, B Martin, M Karantonis, S. Nuest, B. Whitmore, F. Huntzinger, S. Yocum f 100—Senior Band H. PEP BAND—Row I: Mr Zeider (direc- tor), C Cloussen, $. Good, K Codwell, J. Homstra. Row 2: C Caldwell, R Deal, F. Huntzmger, J Whitmore, S. Yocum, S. Mowrer Row 3: C. Henderson, T. Russell, C McDougal, G. Karantoms, M. Gesse, B Gudeman Row 4: K Salzer, H. Wertz, C. Salzer, T. Lippert, L. Kurdelak, K. Hawkins Row 5: K. Senzek, C Doellmg, D. Stone, C. Campbell, K Philbm, D. Scobey, M. Rust. Row 6: T. Sanders, T. Mroz, M. Campbell, R. Good, J. Werner, P Campbell Senior Choir Sings in A Accomplished Pianist, Tom Dearchs, ac- companied choir this year. B Talented sing- er and flutist Cheryl McDougal won the coveted National Choral Award. C. Often choir shy, male singers Tim Sanders, Mike Hemold, and Brad Bechler decided to drop the macho and enjoy. D CHOIR—Row 1: A Heinold, C. Caldwell, L. Hamann, J. Froehling, R Mowrer, F. Huntzinger, M. Collinsworth, J. Rhodes, A Mowrer, D. Sel- man, D Tennebar. Row 2: C. McDougal, K Coberly, S. Drang, D. Hesslmg, J. Drang, D Graves, T. Davis, C. Campbell, L. Huber, L. Hammonds. Row 3: A. Williamson, K. McGlothlen, J. Dearchs, J. Bedwell, R Young, D. Eichelberger, T. Sanders, M. Heinold, D. Drang, R. Bilic, T. Dearchs (pia- nist). E After many hours of 8 o'clock re- hearsals, the choir was rewarded with a concert trip to Indy and King's Island. F. Di- rector Rob Zeider claps the beat 102—Senior Choir F Muses Obviously with Junior High Musicians v v B A CHOIR—Row 1: L Herma, S. Lippert, D Cincoski, S. Chess, S. Collmsworth, B. Jos lyn, K Woods, S Blodgett, H Jorgensen, Miss Schultz. Row 2: S. Stemke, C. Gorrett, A Pullms, B Gesse, E Ference, S Cairns, S. Richie, R. Lake, M. Berndt, T. Schoon, J. Lambert, B. Overholt, Dunham, D. Stone. Row 3: M. Brantley, J. Marks, K. Hemdal, T. Armstrong, C. Hemold, M. Kneifel, G. Tay- lor, J. Lombard, M. Harmon, D. Gut, J. Krug, L. DeMass, M. Bonilla, L. Kerns, K. Philbin Row 4 A Robertson, S. Marshall, M. Wise, H Melcher K Lawrence, T. Tay- lor, C. Crosby, B. Lobody, J. Mroz, B Over- holt, D Miller, J. Whitmore, B Aiken, A Oswald, M Gingerich, J. Obermeyer, D. Sanders B BAND—Row 1: S. Chess, S. Collingworth, B Gesse Row 2: S. Krug, K Philbin, A. La- vanaway, K. Hawkins, K. Good, L Kurdelak, S. West, C. Lilley, S. Lippert, K. Henderson. Row 3: T Taylor, J. Krug, R Barbee, W Yocum, C. Knopf, B. Karch, J. Fox, A. Oswald. Row 4: M. Scobey, C. Higgins, T. Kidder, A Robertson, M. Gingerich, K. Susdorf, A Johnson, H. Holl, M. Wise, T. Lippert, K. Hoover, D. Jenkins, C. Doelling, J. Castme, D. Stone Row 5: T. Schoon, J. Mroz, A Martin, B. Joslyn, O. Gude- man, J. Lambert, D. Hallberg, J. Whitmore, G. Karantonis, B Stoddard, P. Henderson. C. Choir members Christine Heinold, Shawn Col- linsworth and Dan Cincoski practice with new sheet music. D. With teacher Miss Schultz, Chrissy Garrett, Kelly Woods, and George Tay- lor work through a tricky part. Jr. Hi. Band Choir—103 Elementary Music Builds Foundation Learning the fundamentals of music, fifth graders can begin band instruments in January. Pre- paring for junior high band and presenting concerts at Christmas, in the spring, and at the elemen- tary music program, sixth graders continue to build a good founda- tion. A. Watching the director, Melissa Jones readies her flute. B. 6th GRADE BAND: (sit- ting) T. Dunham, S. Williams, M. Jones, R. Stoddard, (standing) T. Hallbert, J. Annen, J. Antrim, M. Elwood, L. Rommelmann, E. Stone, R Martin, T. West, N. Henderson, (next) R Campbell, A. Cannan, M. Hillers, R. Campbell, A. Heinold, B Karch, J. Kurde- lak, J Rosenberg, C. Martin. C. Percussion- ists Tony West and Nathan Henderson awoit a que D. 5th GRADE BAND (sitting) K Birky, K Kurdelak, C. Lombard, (stand- ing) M. Deavers, T. Patterson, P. Patterson, T. Haman, G. Krug, B Herr, G. Larson, J. Wertz, (next) J. Briars, D. Hamstra, D. Moser E. One of 76 trombones, Jason An- nen blasts his horn. 104—Elementary Bonds NHS Inducts 17 New Members E The year began for the new members in November with the formal induction ceremony. We were privileged to have Assistant Principal Jay Bechtel as a guest speaker. The NHS service project this year was cleaning chalk boards in certain rooms and they had to work on their study halls or after school to clean them. Most of the members also at- tended the initiation banquet at the Red Lobster. A Reciting the pledge of allegiance with feeling is 1st year member Kelly Cadwell B. NHS: Row 1: Mrs. Adams (spon) J. Gude- man (pres,) W. Werner (vp,) J. Brown (sec- trea,) S. Gesse (pari.) Row 2: K. Werner, S. Bowie, J. Froehling, D. Pumroy, A. Coatso- lonio. Row 3: A Holi, C Bub, D Drang, J. Trotor, S. Yergler Row 4: S. Edwards, C. Henderson, K. Cadwell, S. Good, J. Joslyn, M Mortin Row 5: E. Lange, J. West, C. Cloussen, M Campbell Row 6: K. Richie, T. Homonn. C For her initiation, Koren Werner hod to ask a waiter to pose with her D Judging by these faces, the banquet must have been good! E guest speaker for the ceremony was Mr Bechtel. National Honor Society—105 Claussen to International Science Fair Young scientists are encour- aged to pursue interests in science through science club, science fair, and lab assistance. A. Science Club—Row 1: T. Kidder, S. Ed- wards, S. Yergler, K Cadwell, M. Karan- tonis, M. Heinold. Row 2: S. Gesse, M. Cairns, K. Senzek, C. Mergi, S. Rochford, C. Crosby. Row 3: R. Ison, P. Martin, C. Hen- derson, D. Ison, Mr Beymer. Row 4: C. Lange, J. Lambert, V. Nicksic, P. Plomaritis, D. Scobey. Row 5: D. Pumroy, J. Hamstra, M. Martin, J. Tratar, L. Lippert, J. Shutske, C Bub. Row 6: B. Lobody, B. Whitmore, J. Joslyn, A. Coatsoloma, M. Gesse, J. Herma. Row 7: S. Stone, T. Alliston, M. Ojanpaa, B Bechler, T. Mroz, M. Campbell B. Regional Science Fair Win- ners—Row 1: C. Claussen, R. Wagner, C. Henderson, K. Jor- gensen, S. Daugherty. Row 2: D. Hyndman, H. Wertz, T Alliston, J. Pflum, J. Gudeman, S. Stone. C. Science Lab Assistants: J. La- vanaway, R. Lake, P. Martin, C. Lange, W. Werner D. Media Center aide Angie Ferguson checks in books and magazines Karantonis, Whitmore Media Winners Media productions is the prima- ry purpose of Media Club. Jason Whitmore and Greg Karantonis entered the regional Media Fair winning best of category which sent them on to the State Media Fair in Indy where each won 1st place. A. Media Club—A. Holi (sec-trea), W. Yo- cum, G. Karantonis (v.p.), J Whitmore (pres), J. Comstock. B. Media center staffer Rich Young laminates for high school and elementary teachers. C. Videotaping the Country Classic, Greg Karantonis provides this service often during the year. D. Setting up the projector, Mark Eslick threads the film. Media Center Aides— Row 1: T. Deorchs, T. Krug, M. Karantonis, B. Whitmore, T. Hoover, C. Birky. Row 2: Ms. New- som, T. Oswold, R. Young, M. Eslick, C. Salzer, M. Brantley. Media Club, Aides—107 Office Help Keeps School Rolling D A. What else can be said, Julie Brown is a pro. B. Collecting attendance slips is a boring job, but Brad Bechler adds a little zing to it. C. Trying to get a tune out of the photo copier, Brad Bechler asks, Where do I put in the quar- ter? D. STAFF: Row I: W. Werner, M. Glenn, E. Mowrer Row 2: M. Tratebas, T. Sanders, R. Mowrer Row 3: J. Gudeman, R. Bechler, J. Brown, K. Werner. E. When Vera calls, Michelle Glenn looks from the copy machine to see if she can help F. Always ready to assist, Wendy Werner helps Rose do some taping. F 108—Office Help Food for Thought in the Cafeteria CAFETERIA AIDES. Row 1: B Karch, H. Melcher Row 2: D Hiatt, C. King, P. Deavers Row 3: R Lake, B Luchesi, R Lake A what else can Suzette Drang say, but food is funny. B Doing a highly technical lob like this requires the well educated hands of Mark Eslick. C. Prowling over the food like a iungle cat is Bill Luchesi. D. Checking out the action at the door, Rick Lake takes time out of his busy schedule Cafeteria Help—109 110—Advertisement Division A Special LaCrosse Grain Thanks to Our Company Business Patrons: Feed—seed—fertilizer Kouts Times LaCrosse, Indiana Murihill Aero Service, Inc. 754-2113 112—Advertising Q ASM. FARM CENTER, INC. 300 S State Road 49 - Valparaiso, Ind 46313 BUS sio 4M 8WO DENNIS LEEK res 21S4B2 iaee manager Lira • MCA4.TM • oeOMC • AUTO • COMM AC At. 7 o.i w j LeMay-Meyer Insurance Agency 1202 formula OA'Vt (210)462-3057 valMH  0 INDIANA 46363 i2l0 464 7920 = L a (S t osse a rJiva re X jlass y C @ ox no jOa(P o. ■ yJQ } 4(i34$ phone .’fy-754-2345 tJson Jenjert' J rnce - JarwooJ H A AUTO Box 301 Kouts, IN 46347 766-3787 Production Credit Assn. Loans to Farmers One to Seven Years 462-2819 Jet. U S. 30 St. Rd. 49 Valparaiso, IN Kouts Reudv-Mix. Inc. j KOI TS. INDIANA 46347 766-3656 Wendt Bros. Drugs Kouts 766-3327 Compliments of J. W. RUNYON Attorney at Law Kouts. Indiana Advertising— 113 Roffim---------------------------- Shear—Expressions Family Hair-Care Center PHONE (219) 766-2519 Hours: Tues—Fri. 9-5: Wed. 9-6: Thurs. 9-7; Sat. 8-2 104 Railroad Street (Old Depot) Kouts, Indiana 46347 Super Sun Tanning System 114—Ads FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Kouts Office 223 S. Main Ph. 766-2626 VALPARAISO Member FDIC Deposits Insured Ads— 115 BEEF HAST QUALITY MEATS 614 ROOSEVELT ROAD VALPARAISO. INDIANA 46383 216 464-4416 - Office 210 East Lincoinway Valparaiso. IN 46363 Actionwear Athletic FOR ALL YOUR SPORTSWEAR NEEDS T-SHIRTS • JACKETS - CAPS - JERSEYS - SWEATERS - SWEATS erx tv PHONI 7«« 2635 A J tfraa y ($4e jflrzz zy u Tuesday - Saturday 8 30 AM 3 00 p M Own Thursday Evening CAROLYN BEACH 209 9 Main OWNEa OWMATO KOUTS IN 46347 CasborV ELECTRIC COMPANY • 123 LINCOLNWAY -VALPARAISO. IND 46383 PHONE 462 4194 VonTotebi LUMBE:R HARDWARE KITCHENS PLUMBING 256 S. Washington Street Valparaiso 462-6184 HEBRON AUTO SUPPLY 131 N Ma n St HEBRON IN 4634 1 PN oe(2l9| 996 5211 QuaMy Automotive Parts and Service MARION GALLOWAY. Jr Owner Smith Nuppnau Ready Mix, Inc Valparaiso 462-3191 City Ready Mix 874-6219 116—Advertising The TREE HOU c- jCiF tam Lincoln wav - Next lo MILLER'S M H T Valparai«o 462-7118 Congratulations Class of 1985 Paul Miller Thermogas Company of LaCrosse Propane Gas Service Hopcaid Liquid Fertilizer Tappan Gas Appliances Ark la Gas Grills Furnaces Gas Shop Space Heaters Rick Warren—Dist. Sales Highway 8 West—LaCrosse 754-2210 % Ho tTPowc Cart FLOWERS • GIFTS 101 8 Main Straat Kouta. IN 48347 Janal Schwaitar ENG8TR0M COIN JEWELRY County Scat Shopping Center (219) 464-4040 Engagement Rings Wedding Sets PO Box 386 Valparaiso. IN 46383 PATZ’ SUPER VALUE In glore Bakery Open 24 Hours Country Square Plaza Hebron. IN Phone 996-2241 CROWN POINT HEBRON DEMOTTE Cargill Elevator Kouts and Aylesworth Nutrena Feeds Fertilizer Grains 766-3451 or 996-2500 ALYEA SERVICE, INC. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 8a.m.-8p.m. Hebron, In (219) 966-2700 (Nti) yuiiTNOi 24 U- fCSr SAL YERS MARA THON SER VICE Kout . Indian Junction Rood NlgM 788-3704 49 8 Day 788-3372 118—Ads GOOD-YEAR MOSER TIRE SERVICE AND AUTO PARTS 105 N. MAIN STREET Kouts, IN. 46347 Service is our last name and 1 GOAL. Andy Moser Business 766-2249 Ads—1)9 Schroeder's Dairy Queen (219) 766 2141 WERNER HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Sheet Metal Furnaces Humidifiers Air Conditioners Electronic Filters Heating Cooling Service Work WILLARD L WERNER Owner KOUTS. INDIANA Highway 2 East Valparaiso, IN 46383 f Lboxdy 00000 Schroeder's Da Queen County Seat Plaza North Calumet Avenue Valparaiso, IN 46383 iry I PRESCRIPTIONS I We've got it: Ask your ,JRUxndy Pharmacist in gold about generic prescriptions Chester Your Complete One Stop Shopping E. Lincolnway Valparaiso John Deere Lawn and Garden Equipment Valparaiso Merrillville U.S. 30 U.S. 30 2 miles E. of Valpo 1 mile W. of 1-65 462-1131 736-2100 SOPHIE'S COUNTRY CLIPPER BEAUTY SALON Specializing in painless Permanent Hair Removal Kouts 766-2334 120—Ads 291 ] N. Calumet County Seat Plaza Valparaiso, IN 46383 Ph. 464-4478 5926 U.S. 6 Portage Commons Portage, IN 46368 Ph. 762-7470 7975 Calumet Calumet Center Munster, IN 46321 Ph 836-8157 Patron Chris Combs, inspects the equipment. Congratulations Class of 1985 from NORTHERN INDIANA BANK Northern Indiana Banking Complete Banking Services 309 S. Main, Kouts 766-2236 Heinold Feeds, Inc. Ad$—121 Landshire Food Systems of Indiana Irving Schools. Snack Bars, Concession Stands. Taverns. Convenient Food Stores 21 7 South Main Kouts, Indiana Phone 766-3348 International Pretzel Corporation of Indiana Hot Soft Pretzels Serving Snack Bars, Concession Stands Phone: 766-2252 122—Ads Steve Ehman, Manager Kouts 766-2211 offering a strong daily market for all weights, types, and qualities of hogs wallpaper WORLD The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge Costas Foods Valparaiso Dr. Thaddeus J. Malak Family Practice Country Square Plaze Hebron, IN (219) 996-2641 DAIRY QUEEN OF HEBRON 620 N. MAIN HF-BRON, INDIANA 46341 OPEN LATE FEBRUARY CLOSE MID NOVEMBER Ads—123 Have Preserved 1985 for You Another year has passed, but the memories will always be there in our minds and in this book. When the world gets you down this yearbook will be there to bring you back to simpler times. It would not have been possible without the time and effort of Mr. Ted Hitz, Mr. Mick Sutter, Mr. George Kingsley, the fifth grade journalists: Lora Rommelmann, Cindy Gaff, Lila Rommelmann, Scott Marks, Brad Gesse, and Tina Dunham, and of course, the heart of the Kostang for over a decade, Ms. Sally Newsom. It has been a long year, but is full of memories. I can only hope that generations to come will realize these are the best of times. Thanks for the Memories, Tony Hill copy editor Closing— 125 Adorns, Donald 43 Adams, Mrs. Elizabeth 58, 105 Adams, Mrs. Irene 54, 58 Adams, Jason 47 Aiken, Angela 50 Aiken, Chad 47 Aiken, William 34, 35, 78, 103 Ailes, Dave 10, II, 13 Ailes, Jospeh 41 Albertson, Bryan 32 Albright, Heather 50 Alliston, Matthew 40 Alliston, Tammy 30, 65, 90, 94, 106 Ambers, Mrs. Rose 58 Ames, Carolyn 50 Ames, Charity 53 Ames, Evelyn Mrs 58 Andresen, Jerri 32 Andresen, Lynn 26, 88, 89 Annen, Jason 42, 104 Annen, Nathan 46 Antal, Christina 41 Antal, Gail 34 Antal, Ivan 30, 72 Antrim, Bobby 34, 66, 78, 82, 83 Antrim, Jennifer 42, 104 Antrim, Laura 30, 77, 90, 94, 96 Armstrong, Amy 30, 65, 71, 94, 95. 100 Armstrong, Tammy 32, 67, 83, 103 Arndt, Chad 43 Arndt, Dion 28 Arndt, Kelley 47 Atkinson, Chad 44 Atkinson, Jessica 51 Atkinson, Mary 30 Bailey, Brad 45 Baird, Christina 40 Baker, Bryan 53 Baker, Mark 50 Barbee, Jeffrey 49 Barbee, Ross 34, 103 Bartuff, Timothy 50 Beavers, Corey 41 Beavers, Mrs Karen 54 Beaver, Keith 28 Bechler, Bradley 26, 64, 65, 92, 98, 106, 108 Bechtel, Mr Jay 54, 58, 105 Bedwell, Joanna 10, 20, 95, 98, 102 Bedwell, Robert 44, 82 Bedwell, Ron 32 Beedle, Mrs. Patty 47 Benham, Randall 48 Berndt, Ben 40 Berndt, Lee 30, 78 Berndt, Mike 34, 66, 103 Berry, Gerald 41 Berry, Ryan 47 Beymer, Mr. Rick 59, 82, 106 Bilic, Regina 10, 20, 94, 102 Bilic, Renee 40 Birky, Audery 30, 94, 95, 100 Birky, Brad 48 Birky, Mrs Carolyn 53, 54 Birky, Chris 30, 99, 100, 107 Birky, Kim 40, 41 Birky, Tammy 52 Bishop, Danielle 48 Bistricky, Miss Kris 58 Blastick, Mr Rick 59. 66, 78, 82, 83 Blaszcyk, Dustin 53 Blodgett, Jennifer 45 Blodgett, Sarah 34, 79, 83, 90, 94, 103 Bonilla, Daniel 46 Bonilla, Michelle 34. 103 Bowie, Susan 10, 20, 88, 98, 105 Bowlin, Gary 34 Brantley, Melissa 32, 90, 94, 103, 107 Briars, Mr. Dick 59, 64, 65 Briars, Jonathon 40 Briars, Rick 30, 64, 65, 81 Broadaway, David 52 Brockett, Rochelle 41 Brockett, Shannon 44 Brown, Julie 9, 10, 14, 19, 20, 90, 94, 95, 105, 108 Brown, Michael 28 Brownell, Mr. Terry 8, 59, 68 72, 76 Brunicon, Chad 34, 78, 82 Brunicon, Sheri 44 Bub, Carrie 25, 26, 65, 88, 89, 90, 96, 100, 105, 106 Bucher, Mrs. Gwen 52 Burrus, Mrs Diane 48, 49 Butler, Chenoa 65 Butler, Lance 29, 82 Cable, Jason 51 Cadwell. Kelly 26, 69, 71, 74, 100. 101, 105, 106 Cairns, Michael 26, 89, 106 Cairns, Sean 32, 103 Caldwell, Crissy 28, 71, 100, 101, 102 Campbell, Colin 44 Campbell, Collette 30, 94, 97, 100, 101, 102 Campbell, Heather 48 Campbell, Mark 26, 70, 100, 101, 105, 106 Campbell, Patrick 28, 100, 101 Campbell, Rachel 52 Campbell, Randy 42, 104 Campbell, Rodney 42, 104 Cannon, Amanda 43, 104 Cannon, Danielle 48 Cannon, Jeffrey 52 Cannon, Michelle 10, 19, 20 Cannon, Mindy 44 Cannon, Sara 44 Carlson, Cody 44 Carlson, Michael 34 Carpenter, John 48 Castator, Christopher 47 Castator, James 42 Castine, Johnnee 32, 103 Chambers, Kellee 10, 20, 93, 94. 95. 98 Chamness, Casey 48 Chamness, Trent 50 Charpentier, Shane 42 Charpentier, Sharia 51 Chess, Scott 34, 78, 103 Cincoski, Danny 34, 103 Cincoski, David 28, 65, 92, 99 Cincoski, Jennifer 51 Cincoski, Michael 48 Claussen, Craig 25, 26, 69, 97, 100, 101, 105, 106 Clemons, Michael 49 Clemons, Michelle 52 Cleveland, Ricky 32 Clingenpeel, Rebekah 48 Clinton, Mrs Connie 55, 59, 65, 69 Coatsolonia, Anne 9, 10, 18, 20, 74, 75, 90, 91, 105, 106 Coatsolonia, Anthony 46, 47 Coberly, Karen 26, 89, 94, 102 Coberiy, Mrs. Sue 61 Coleman, Tammy 32, 65 Collmsworth, Mark 30, 65, 81, 102 Collmsworth, Shawn 34, 66, 78, 83, 103 Comstock, Jay 32, 107 Conner, Mrs. Sonme 51 Conrad, Mr Joel 59 Crosby, Cathy 28, 91,94, 95, 98, 100, 106 Crosby, Christian 32, 66, 78, 82, 83, 103 Cunningham, Mrs. Sally 59 Daugherty, Gregory 50 Daugherty, Jeffrey 34 Daugherty, Jim 26, 99 Daugherty, Larry 50 Daugherty, Shawna 53, 82, 106 Daugherty, Susan 30, 71, 90, 96, 100 Davis, Mr George 54, 59, 74, 75, 77 Davis, Noelle 46 Davis, Ryan 52 Davis, Tracey 26, 71, 89, 102 Dawson, Derrick 52 Deal, Emmett 32, 66, 82 Deal, Katie 11, 12,20, 64, 65 Deal, Rex 26. 64, 65, 99. 100, 101 Dean, Jay 41 Dean, Rachel 50 Dearchs, Janet 30, 65, 100, 102 Dearchs, Thomos 8, II, 19, 20, 88, 89, 94, 102, 107 Deardorff, Douglas 44 Deardorff, Ryan 50, 51 Deavers, Mark 41 Deavers, Paul 30, 99, 109 Decatur, Ron 32 Deemer, Jeannie 42 DeMass, Lorelei 34, 103 DeMoss, Roland 34 Denny, Jason 49 Devereaux, Pat 59 Dewitt, Heather 52 Doelling, Carole 32, 67, 83, 94, 101, 103 Dran , Deanna 26, 69, 71, 102, Drang, Elizabeth 48 Drang, George 50, 74 Drang, Jamie 30, 100, 102 Drang, Suzette 26, 102, 109 Drazer, Abby 49 Drazer, Jordan 52 Dunham, Carrie 32, 33, 67, 79, 103 Dunham, Christopher 52 Edwards, Elizabeth 52 Edwards, Julie 32, 67, 79, 83, 94 Edwards, Mara 48 Edwards, Shawn 26, 27, 65, 69, 74, 75.90, 105, 106 Ehrstein, Mrs. Joan 55 Eichelberger, David 28, 72, 76, 99, 102 Elam, Ryan 53 Elkins, Julia 43 Elwood, David 34, 35 Elwood, Michelle 42, 104 Eslick, James 26 Eslick, Mark 28, 107, 109 Fannin, Leslie 42 Fannin, Valarie 42 Feller, Doug 34 Ference, Andra 43 Ference, Drew 53 Ference, Eric 34, 103 Ference, James 48 Ferguson, Angie 28, 29, 106 Ferrell, Jim 28 Ferrell, Terry 30, 99 Field, Stacy 48 Forste, Jason 52 Forste, Sonma 47 Fox, Dustin 49 Fox, Julie 34, 103 Franks, Tim 34 Frey, Jeff 32 Foreman, Jason 44 Franks, Greg 44 Froehlmg, Johanna 9, 11, 12, 20,91,96, 102, 105 Fry, Amy 44 Gaff, Cindy 42, 43 Gaff, Kristy 50 Gaff, Mr Marty 59, 72, 73, 82 Gajewski, Robert 32, 33 Gant, Brian 28, 97 Garrett, Christina 34, 79, 94 103 Garrett, Paul 42 Gotely, Ann 32 Gately, Anthony 48 Gathmann, Mrs. Lori 54 Gaul, Jojo 30 Geiser, Lari 30, 81 Geiser, Charles 28, 99 George, Tina 26, 94 Gesse, Mrs. Jean 70 Gesse, Brad 43, 43, 103 Gesse, Melissa 28, 65, 77, 90, 98, 101, 106 Gesse, Rebecca 34, 67, 79, 83, 97 Gesse, Stephanie 9, 11, 14, 19 20,21,90, 93, 95. 95, 98, 105, 106 Gingerich, Blame 44 Gingerich, Michelle 32, 67, 103 Glenn, Jay 41 Glenn, Lynett 32, 67, 83, 90 Glenn, Michelle 26, 65, 69, 74, 90, 100, 108 Good, Krista 32, 83, 103 Good, Rebecca 45 Good, Rodney 11, 18, 20, 100, 101 Good, Sonya 26, 100, 101, 105 Good, William 48 Goodpaster, Patrick 30, 64, 65, 81,90 Groves, Don 30, 70, 81, 102 Greiger, Mrs Cathy 49 Gudeman, Becky 28, 90, 98, 100, 101 Gudeman, Duane 45 Gudeman, Glen 49 Gudeman, Judy 11, 15, 19, 20, 21,88, 89,90, 105, 106. 108 Gudeman, Owen 34, 103 Gut, David 34, 103 Hageman, Christine 50 Hageman, Lauren 53 Hager, Adam 53 Hager, Amanda 48 Hale, Mr. Paul 61 Hall, Jason 32 Hall, Natalie 49 Hall, Ray 59 Hall, Scott 28 Hallberg, David 35, 103 Hallberg, Mike 30 Hallberg, Thomas 43, 104 Haman, Brett 30, 81, 82, 99 Haman, Tracy 41 Hamann, Kevin 45 Hamann, Lisa 30, 65, 77, 91, 102 Hamann, Tony 11, 14, 18, 20, 64. 65, 68, 72, 73, 82, 100, 105 Hamlett, Melinda 50 Hamlett, Michelle 44 Hammonds, Elizabeth 30 Hammonds, Jonathon 32,102 Hamstra, David 40 Hamstra, Joan 28, 77, 90, 93, 100, 101, 106 Hankins, Marc 28 Hanson, James Hanson, Jeanette 45 Hanson, Michael 50 Hanson, Pamela 41 Harmon, Michael 35, 103 Harmon, Mr Roy 45 Harris, Gaye 30 Hathaway, Gail 28, 100, Hattabaugh, Brian 8, 9, 13, 20, 65, 82 126—Index Hawkins, Kim 32, 67, 83, 101, 103 Hawkins, Troy 45 Hays, Charles 40 Heavilin, Kristy 51 Hefner, Mr. Carl 58 Hefner, Mr. Keith 77 Hemold, Alex 43, 103, 104 Hemold, Anjie 30, 102 Hemold, Mrs Becky 50 Hemold, Christine 34 Hemold, Diane 53 Hemold, Karen 45 Hemold, Kathryn 45 Hemold, Mike 12, 19, 20, 99, 102, 106 Hemold, Nathon 51 Hemold, Rachel 41 Hemdal, David 26 Hemdal, Korla 32, 94, 103 Henderson, Caprice 26, 65, 88, 89, 98. 100, 101, 105, 106 Henderson, Denise 40 Henderson, Katrina 34, 35, 79, 103 Henderson, Ladona 49 Henderson, Nathan 42, 104 Henderson, Paul 32, 33, 66, 81, 83, 103 Herlitz, Barbara 47 Herma, Chuck 32 Herma, Jan 26, 100 Herma, Jenny 28, 89, 98, 106 Herma, Leslie 32, 90, 103 Herma, Robyn 28 Herr, Mrs Dorothy 60 Herr, James 44 Herr, John 26, 100 Herr, William 40 Herring, Rich 12, 20, 99 Herring, Sherri 32, 67, 79, 83, 97 Hessling, Don 30, 35, 66, 83 Hessling, Dana 94, 102 Hessling, Joshua 50 Hessling, Sara 51 Hetrick, Chad 51 Hetrick, Tara 52 Hiatt, Doug 30, 109 Higgins, Chris 32, 33, 66, 78, 83, Higgins, Erin 46 Higgins, Joseph 46 Higgins, Thomas 52 Hill, Todd 32 Hill, Tony 26, 88. 89 Hillers, Melissa 42, 104 Hillers, Ned 12, 20 Hitz, Erik 52 Holl, Amy 35, 107 Holl, Annette 27, 65, 71, 72, 91, 165 Holl, Jason 48, 103 Hood, Terry 47 Hoover, Kim 32, 67, 76, 92, 103 Hoover, Tanya 41 Hoover, Tma 11, 12. 20, 88, 89, 94, 96, 98, 99, 107 Howard, Debbie 40, 41 Howard, Scott 30 Huber, Lori 27, 102 Huber, Michelle 31, 100 Huber, Wally 8, 11, 12. 20, 13, 18, 93, 100 Huntzmger, Fred 14, 25, 27, 64, 64, 82. 96. 97, 100, 101, 102 Hyndman, Dana 31, 106 Iracleanos, Eric 42 Ison, Debbie 28, 98, 106 Ison, James 30, 70, 81,82 Ison, Raymond 28, 70, 76, 82, 106 Jankowski, Miss Diane 60, 65, 69, 71. 74, 77, 83 Jarnecke, Jeffrey 48 Jarnecke, Stacy 45 Jenkins, Dawn 32, 94, 103 Jenkins, Michael Johnson, Amy 32, 67, 103 Johnson, Heather 52 Johnson, Lori 41 Johnson, Sarah 46 Jones, Melissa 43, 104 Jones, Timothy 48 Jorgensen, Doug 28, 65, 70, 76 Jorgensen, Gary 27 Jorgensen, Holly 34, 67, 79, 83, 90, 94, 97, 103 Jorgensen, Karen 32 Jorgensen, Karla 31, 106 Joslyn, Brooke 35, 66, 78, 83, 103 Joslyn, Jami 26, 65, 69, 74, 75, 90.92, 96, 100, 105, 106 Kolas, Miss Shelia 65 Karantonis, Greg 32, 33, 78, 83, 90, 101, 102, 107 Karantonis, Mark 25, 27, 90, 100, 106, 107 Karch, Beverly 33, 66, 67, 79. 83,94, 103, 109 Karch, Brandon 43 Kelderman, Kim 77 Keller, Jeffery 40 Kelley, Michael 10, 20 Kerley, Amber 52 Kerley, David 35 Kerley, Shawn 42 Kerns, Karma 44 Kerns, Lorelei 67, 103 Kerns, Mindi 49 Kerns, Natalie 40 Ketterman, Kristopher 49 Kidder, Jaime 46 Kidder, Travis 32, 33, 103 Kidder, Trent 28, 70, 76, 82, 106 Lange, Joanne 46 Lange, Tracey Larson, Gregory 41 Lauer, Michelle 49 Lauer, Rebecca 53 Lavanaway, Alice 33, 103 Lavanaway, Jay 29, 65, 76, 82, 100, 106 Lawrence, Kim 33, 79, 83, 103 Lawrence, Steve 29 Leone, Mark 42, 47 Lilley, Christine 33, 94, 103 L.lley, Joel 49 Lilley, Robert 41 Lincoln, Jason 33, 78, 82 Lincoln, Jon 31 Lippelt, Jeremy 49 Lippert, Kelly 51 Lippert, Lynette 27, 96, 106 Lippert, Sandra 79, 94, 103 Lippert, Traci 33, 67, 101, 103 Lippert, Wendy 49 Lloyd, Bobby 41 Lloyd, Debbie 41 Lloyd, Terry 35 Lloyd, Thomas 40 Lloyd, Timothy 49 Lobody, Barry 12, 19, 20, 65, 68, 72, 73, 76. 82, 90, 92 Lobody, Brian 33, 66, 78, 82, 83, 103 Lobody, Bruce 29, 70, 82, 106 Lobody, Jennifer 47 Logan, David 53 Lombard, Chnssy 41 Lombard, Joe 33, 83, 103 Loomis, Bobby 47 Luchesi, Bill 8, 20, 109 Lu Grain Shannon Machtemes, Amy 30, 31, 93, 100 Machtemes, Jonathan 44 Marks, Jennifer 32, 67, 103 Marks, Scott 42 Marshall, Dale 46 Marshall, Douglas 31 Marshall, Mrs. Judy 48 Marshall, Sarah 33, 67, 79, 90, 103 Martin, Adam 66, 78, 83, 90 Martin, Amy 49 Martin, Angela 49, 103 Martin, Brett 25, 27, 64, 65, 100 Martin, Chad 50, 51 Martin, Chris 42 Mortin, Eric 45 Martin, Everett 53 Martin, Jason 53 Martin, Jesse 46 Martin, Mansa 49 Martin, Matthew 51 Martin, Melissa 25, 26, 65, 69, 74, 75, 100, 105, 106 Martin, Michael 48 Martin, Nevm 53 Martin, Pat 59, 106 Martin, Phillip 29, 106 Martin, Ryan 43, 104 Martin, Sarah 53 Martin, Stacia 50 Massoth, Jill 51 Mast, Ray 59 McConachie, Joshua 52, 53 McDougal, Cheryl 13, 19, 20, 94, 100. 101, 102 McGlothlen, Karin 29, 102 McMahan, Elly 53 McMilIm, Tracy 40 Melcher, Heidi 33, 67, 79, 103, 109 Melcher, Wendy 42, 83 Mergl, Carol 29, 71, 100, 106 Meyer, Charles 45 Meyer, Nancy 41 Milkereit, Karl 43 Miller, Alan 40 Miller, Darrell 33, 66, 78, 83 Miller, David 45, 82, 103 Miller, Miss Deb 60, 67, 79, 98 Miller, George 42, 43 Miller, Jeffrey 49 Miller, Jennifer 30, 31, 65, 94, 95 Miller, Stephanie 50 Miller, Weston 47 Mitchell, Mrs. Sue 60 Morrow, Jamie 33, 67 Moser, Braden 46 Moser, Brandon 40 Moser, Bryan 47 Moslick, Laura 29, 94, 98 Mowlin, Jason Mowrer, Amy 29, 94, 100, 101, 102 Mowrer, Charles (Rick) 13, 15, 20, 64, 65, 98, 102, 08 Mowrer, Edith 9, 13, 18, 20, 108 Moyer, Bradley 48 Mroz, Joseph 66, 78, 82, 83, 90, 103 Mroz, Tom 27. 65, 68, 91. 100, 101, 106 Murray, Mr John 60 Nash, Mrs Jean 60 Newsom, Ms Sally 60, 89, 107 Nichols, Rachel 48 Nicksic, Veronica 29, 71, 77, 90, 91,96, 100, 106 Nies, Tawni 53 Nies, Wendi 46 Nightingale, Ms. Gloria 43 Nix, Mrs Cheryl 60 Nix, Eric 31,99 Nix, Scott 45 Nordyke, Erik 52 Nordyke, Todd 31, 99 Nowlin, Jason Nuest, Amy 27, 65, 74, 94 Nuest, Chad 50 Nuest, Shawn 8, 13, 15, 19, 20, 65, 68, 72, 73, 90, 93. 100 Nuest, Mrs Vero 58 Oates, William 49 Obermeyer, Jennifer 47, 67 Obermeyer, Julie 33, 79, 83, 103 Obermeyer, Sam 41 O'Day, Chns 13, 20 OGum, Christopher 31 O'Guin, Colin 44 O'Guin, Cory 49 Oianpaa, Matti 13, 15, 20, 91, 106 Olson, Mrs. Helen 60 Oswald, Amy 83, 103 Oswald, Matthew Oswald, Scott 31, 65, 70, 81, 100 Oswald, Todd 27, 100, 107 Overholt, Becky 32, 79, 103 Overholt, Bruce 33, 78, 82, 83, 103 Overholt, Jeffrey 49 Paarlberg, Jennifer 33 Paarlberg, Jon 31, 100 Padgett, Debra 50 Page, Brent 51 Page, Nicole 53 Patterson, Heather 48 Patterson, Pam 40 Patterson, Paul 45 Patterson, Tam 40 Patterson, Tammy 47 Peterson, Shannon 47 Peterson, Shawn 50, 51 Pfledderer, Cindy 42 Pfledderer, John 47 Pflum, Catherine 41 Pflum, Jenny 41,65, 71, 74, 77, 106 Pflum, Mrs. Mary Jo 60 Pflum, Theresa 45 Philb.n, Kim 33, 83, 94, 103 Phillips, Kelly 33, 83 Phillips, Shawn 40 Plantz, Jim 53 Plomaritis, Phoebe 28, 100, 106 Podell, Loneita 13, 20 Poisel, Brent 40 Poisel, Donald 33 Prater, William 51 Pullins, Amy 79, 94, 103 Pullins, Lester 41 Pumroy, Dina 8, 9, 14, 19, 20, 69, 90, 92, 94, 95, 105, 106 Raderstorf, Rebecca 44 Reck, Shannon 51 Redar, Kevin 52 Redelman, Adam 47 Redelman, Brad 40 Rediger, April 52 Rediger, Erin 48 Reisinger, Christopher 50 Reitman, Paula Paula 83 Reshkin, Mrs Bettimae 60, 94, 95 Rhodes, Joanna 29, 94, 95, 98, 100, 102 Rhynard, Jason 48 Richey, James 47 Richey, John 49 R.ch.e, Kevin 9, 12. 14, 19, 20, 68, 72, 82,90, 91, 100, 105 Richie, Scott 33, 66, 78, 82, 83, 103 Robertson, Amber 33, 67, 103 Robertson, Brian 41 Robertson, Mrs. Linda 59 Robertson, Mr Mike 59 Roccia, Ms. Lia 42 Rochford, Jeremy 49 Rochford, John 78, 83 Rochford, Sandy 4, 29, 96, 98, 100, 106 Index—127 Rodrick, Dave 31,70, 76, 99 Rodrick, Regina 33 Rommelmann, Lila 43, 104 Rommelmann, Lora 43, 104 Rommelmann, Mr Paul 20, 58 Rose, Angela 48 Rose, Anthony 45 Rosenbaum, Dan 11, 13, 14, 20 Rosenberg, John 43 Rosenberg, Spence 52 Rosenberg, Vicki 49 Rosich, Brad 31 Rudd, Alfred 31 Rudd, Mrs. Sandy 61 Russell, Dianne 40, 41 Russell, Thomas 27, 93, 100, 101 Rust, Melinda 31,65, 69, 71, 77, 94, 99, 100, 101 Salyer, Angela 53 Salzer, Carol 31, 94, 100, 101 Salyer, Fred 59 Salzer, Christi 29, 98 Salzer, Colleen 9, 14, 20, 88, 89, 94. 98. 107 Salzer, Katy 31. 71, 81, 100, 101 Salzer, Tom 27, 93 Sanders, DeDe 33, 67, 79, 83, 90, 103 Sanders, Daniel 53 Sanders, Thomas 9, 14, 19, 20, 21, 68, 72, 73, 82, 100 Sanders, Tim 14, 20, 64, 65, 94, 100, 101, 102, 108, 122 Sawyer, John 40 Schaffner, Chod 41 Schoon, Matt 29, 99 Schoon, Nicholas 46 Schoon, Mrs. Sue 60 Schoon, Tony 78, 82, 83, 103 Schott, Kelley 48 Schott, William 40 Schultz, Mr. Bill 61 Schultz, Miss Mona 55, 60, 103 Schultz, Scott 33 Scobey, Daniel 31, 100, 101, 106 Scobey, Michael 78, 103 Scott, Jessica 52 Scott, Rob 27, 99 Seaboch, Charles 33 Seaboch, Fred 47 Selman, Amanda 49 Selman, Bryan 44 Selman, Dawn 31,65, 90, 102 Senzek, Kenneth 29, 64, 65, 98, 100, 101, 106 Senzek, Kris 10, 14, 20, 98 Shadrix, Timothy 53 Shannon, Derrick 42 Shutske, Amy 47 Shutske, Jenny 27, 71,90, 100, 106 Simons, Brian 10, 14, 20 Simons, Tammy 29, 94, 98 Singleton, Sean Skidmore, April 45 Skidmore, Kenny 47 Sloan, Rob 29, 65, 70, 76. 88, 89 Smith, Mrs Liz 61 Smith, Melissa 47 Smith, Jeffrey 49 Snider, Michelle 53 Snider, Tiffany 51 Snow, Bruce 8, 13, 15, 20 Sordelet, Jon 31,70, 81,82, 100 Stanley, Debra 40 Stanley, Glen 46 Steele, Mrs. Carol 60 Steffel, Angela 51 Stemke, Jeffrey 47 Steinke, Shannon 34, 94, 97, 103 Stoddard, Brian 27, 65, 68, 72, 82. 100 Stoddard, Marc 82, 103 Stoddard, Renee 42, 104 Stone, Eric 43, 104 Stone, Deborah 33, 94, 101, 103 Stone, Mr Jim 60 Stone, Susan 29, 90, 94, 98, 106 Stonehouse, Miss Carol 61,94 Strenth, Mrs Sharon 61 Sturm, Jennifer 50 Summa, Gary 13, 15, 20 Summa, Rhonda 27, 65, 74, 77, 96, 99 Susdorf, Alethea 41 Susdorf, Karen 33, 67, 103 Susdorf, Mr Ken 61 Susdorf, Rebecca 49 Sutter, Jamie 52 Sutter, Jason 53 Sutton, Mrs. Jan 41 Taylor, George 103 Taylor, Ronnie 42 Taylor, T.m 33, 78, 83, 103 Taylor, Tom 32, 33, 78, 103 Tennebar, Dawn 27, 65, 102 Theis, Kenneth 49 Theis, Natalie 51 Thompson, Alta 45 Thompson, Deana 47 Tiemann, Mrs Patsy 55, 61 Tratar, Dan 91 Tratar, Joni 27, 65, 69, 77, 90, 96. 105, 106 Tratebas, Mark 8, 27, 99, 108 Tratebas, Paul 8, 11, 13, 15, 20 Trigg, Raellen 49 Upton, Cory 28, 29, 64, 65, 68, 72 Vitoux, Jennifer 50 Vogel, Mrs. Norma 60 Wade, Jacob 51 Wagner, Rhonda 31,71, 82, 90, 100, 106 Wagner, Miss Wendy 5, 61, 90 Walstra, Gwen 51 Webster, David 31 Weir, Mrs Barb 54 Weir, Jane 44 Wengerd, Brenda 28, 74, 77, 90, 100 Werner, Heather 45 Werner, John 31,99, 100, 101 Werner, Karen 25, 27, 105, 108 Werner, Kelly 48 Werner, Mrs. Pat 42 Werner, Wendy 9, 15, 18, 20, 65, 69. 74, 75, 90, 105, 106, 108 Wertz, Heather 31,94, 100, 101, 106 Wertz, Jimmy 41 West, John 27, 65, 68, 82, 92, 105 West, Shasta 47, 67 West, Sheena 32, 79, 83, 103 West, Tony 42, 104 Wheeler, Jereme 46 Wheeler, Sheree 40 Whitmore, Brad 25, 26, 27, 65, 68, 72, 73,91,98, 100, 106, 107 Whitmore, Jason 78, 83, 101, 103, 107 Whittington, Carrie 49 Whittington, Michele 50 Wieland, Mrs. Darline 61 Wilhite, David 50 Wilhite, Jonathan 46 Williams, Dean 20 Williams, Molly 48 Williams, Sarah 42, 104 Williamson, Allen 53 Williamson, Angie 31, 102 Willis, Mr. Calvin 58 Winkler, Wayne 29, 99 Wise, Melissa 67, 94, 103 Witkowski, Adam 13, 15, 20 Witkowski, Chad 40 Witkowski. Jeffery 53 Wittmer, Mark Wittmer, Steven 49 Woods, April 42 Woods, Kelly 34, 67, 79, 83, 90, 94, 103 Woods, Michael 52 Woods, Rachel 46, 47 Woods, Scott 45 Woodward, Ryan Woudema, Mrs Kathy 40 Yergler, Susan 26, 69, 74, 75, 92, 96, 105, 106 Yocum, Janelle 51 Yocum, Serena 31, 94, 100, 101 Yocum, Wade 32, 33, 66, 103, 107 Yoder, Amie 52 Yoder, James 32, 33 Young, Joseph 46, 47 Young, Louetta 15, 18, 20 Young, Rachel 40, 41 Young, Rich 29, 64, 66, 72, 82, 91, 100, 102, 107 Youna, Vernon 31, 81,82 Zea, Ralinda 30, 31 Zea, Richard 29 Zea, Ross 29 Zeider, Mr Rob 55, 61, 101 128—Index