Hanover Central High School - Key Yearbook (Cedar Lake, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1975 volume:

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No matter who you are or what you have done, you have experienced the change in everyday life in one way or another. Challenge Experienced in these numerous ways is the challenge of academics, of new and dif- ferent subjects. For the teachers, it ' s the challenge of new students each year, and for students, the challenge of new teachers. 4 Happenings Happenings made various changes on vari- ous people, and in different ways. Things such as dances, tournaments, not forgetting the dif- ferent banquets held each year traditionally. For a lot of the students participating in these banquets, it will be their first. 5 Anxiety Anxiety of sports, the change occurs in the feelings of each individual, each year the feel- ings become stronger and stronger. As our teams strive for goals once thought beyond their reach, now accomplished, they have to set their sight on new and higher goals. 6 Necessity Where would we be without the necessity of students? Needed each year to start the year and to end the year. We reflect on memories of old friends, once “new” friends. We don ' t realize how much those people mean to us, until we really need them or until something or someone takes them away. 7 Gatherings Gatherings of each year change. The place of gatherings, organizations, changes in clubs, and changes in the people heading those clubs. Coming to know our closet friends each year helps us to learn more and more in- teresting things from experiences of those friends. 8 Economics Economics are constantly changing. Everyday we hear of rising food cost: taxes going up each year. And what about the Watergate scandal that has changed each of us in a unique and individual way? Also, re- member the events that took place in Viet Nam? Change What is being portrayed in the 1975 yearbook, is that Change is everywhere. Just look for it, and You ' ll find it! It ' s sitting right in front of you, reach out and touch it. It ' s yours to Live, Love, Learn and most of all Change by. 9 In Memoriam Kathy Stark 1959-1975 Fear No More William Shakespeare Fear no more the frown o ' the great; Thou art past the tyrant ' s stroke; Care no more to clothe and eat; To thee the reed is as the oak. The scepter, learning, physic, must All follow this, and come to dust. Fear no more the lightning flash. Nor th all-dreaded thunderstone; Fear not slander , censure rash; Thou hast finished joy and moan. All lovers young, all lovers must Consign to thee, and come to dust. (from the play Cymbeline) Fear no more the heat o ' the sun, Nor the furious winter ' s rages; Thou thy worldly task hast done, Ftome art gone, and taken thy wages. Golden lads and girls all must, As chimmney sweepers, come to dust. Tim Merrill 1957-1975 10 130 Receive Diplomas in June Ceremony A perfect day in June was the de- scription for graduation day for the 130 seniors. Clad in robes of pink for the girls and maroon for the boys, the class entered to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance played by the high school band. Invocation was by Rev. Julian Jer- cha, pastor of Holy Name with the Rev. Eugene Hill of the Community Bible Church giving the baccalaureate address. Class President Rich Brewer in- troduced the students speakers: Kim Hickson and Suzanne Bush, co-salu- torians, and Mike Stecyk, valedictorian. There were few dry eyes when the class rose to sing the school song the last time. Scholarship winners included Joelle Baker, Bob Jonason and Mike Stecyk, Hoosier scholars: Mary Joan Tor- rence, $100.00 Intermediate Women ' s Club 100.00 scholarship for contribu- tions to the school. Tina Foreman led the seniors in the tassel ceremony and then it was over: four years of hard work and efforts. Serving as honor guard for the graduation were Rich Korthauer, Tom O ' Dea, Rich Warczynski and Joe Yothment while ushers were Fran Darnell, Denise Doty, Donna Engle, Amy Hoeckelberg, Jayne Mantel, Renae Plant, Lynette Proud and Diana Wietbrock. Top right: Seniors listen to speakers. Bottom left: With diplomas in hand graduates proudly march out. Bottom right: A look of achievement is ex- pressed by Mike Stecyk. 11 Formal Ceremony Features Top Three Top right: Valedictorian Mike Stecyk addresses seniors. Middle: Kim Hickson serves as co-salutatorian. Bottom left: Mrs. Carol Kenning, Mr. Davis and Mrs. Love hand out diplomas. Bottom right: From seniors to graduates. 12 Top left: Ushering at graduation were Amy Hoe- ckelberg, Donna Engle, Diane Weitbrock, Jayne Mantel, Denise Doty, and Fran Darnell. Middle left: Mr. Gorball directs the High School band as they play the prelude. Top right: Denise Bohling salutes the flag. Middle right: With mixed emotions the class of 75 take their final steps at Hanover. 13 Top left: senior girls wait nervously. Top right: Honor guards Rick Warczynski and Rich Korthauer join in the pledge of allegiance. Middle left: Sarge Canarini gives a sigh of relief after receiving his diploma. Middle right: Rev. Julian Jercha speaks at bac- calaureate service. Bottom right: speakers stand at attention as graduates filed out for last time. 14 Sixth Grade Camping Trip Is A Success Taking part in the sixth grade camp- ing program this year at Hanover Central were about 150 sixth graders, teachers, high school counselors, and aides. It was held the week of May 20-23 at the Tippecanoe State Park near Winamac. Some of the activities included classes on conservation, weather, mapping, plant identification, animals and recreation during the camp were square dancing, music, softball, foot- ball, volleyball, and catch. On the final day of camp special awards were given. All the high school students who served as coun- selors received the Golden Spring award. Linda Eberle ' s bravery in climbing the fire tower resulted in her receiving the Flying Fickle Fire Tower of Fate award. Other awards and win- ners were: Scott McKee, Harper-Sis- ney Medal of Valor; Jim Westerhoff, Golden Hot Dog; George Brewer, Peach Can; Jerry Yothment, Pizza Pu- sher; Paul Kleine, sixth grader of the year; Mr. Paquin, Golden Bench; Mike Snyder, Shutterbug. Also hon- ored were Debbie Van Gorp, Denise Doty and Peggy Brown, as well as Cathy Clement and others. Top: Miss Grady and Mr. Highsmith give out counselor awards. Bottom Left: Sixth graders compete in three-legged race. Bottom Right: reactions expressed by sixth graders hit by wa- ter balloons differ. 15 New Board Members Help Set Policies Hanover School Board members are: seated, Mr. Marvin H. Peterson, president, standing, left to right, Mr. Richard Davis, superintendent, Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald, vice president, Mrs. Carolyn Kenning, secretary. Mr. Richard E. Davis Three Years Superintendent Mr. Floyd Davis Three Years High School Principal Mr. Gordon Paquin Three Years Assistant Principal Ball State U. Purdue U. B.A., M.S. Mr. O. Larry Moudy Two Years Dean of Students and Athletic Director Administration Degree- Ball State Mr. Davis is pictured with his collection of Snoopy figurines, which he started about two years ago. He enjoys his hobby of col- lecting them. 18 Mrs. Marion Heldt Five Years Secretary Mrs. judy Lueder Five Years Bookkeeper Mrs. Elaine Plant Three Years Office Aide Mr. Leonard V. Miller Seventeen Years Guidance Director Ind. U. B.S., M.S. Guid. Supervisor Mrs. Ingrid Elizabeth Wilkerson Four Years Counselor B.S. Western III. U., M.S. Purdue U. Mrs. Diana Shuler First Year Guidance Office Secretary Mrs. Joanne Gruber Second Year School Nurse Methodist Ftosp. School of Nursing Mrs. Ruth O ' Keefe, the work study coor- dinator. She has been coming to Hanover for two years. She works for the North West Indiana Education Cooperative. 19 New and Old Faculty Greets Students Mr. Philip R. Apple Four Years— Communication Arts Cross Country, and Track Coach B.S. Indiana State U. Mrs. Betty Balog First Year English, and Creative Writing A. B. Indiana U. Mr. John P. Brindley Two Years-Social Studies Freshman Class Sponsor, Golf Coach B. A. St. Joseph Calumet College Mrs. Claire Cartmell First Year Flome Economics— Clothing B.S. at Purdue U. Mr. Jules Chopp Two Years— Mathematics Jr. High Wrestling Coach B.S. Indiana State U. Mrs. Roberta Crumrine Eleven Years Science and Health B.S. Indiana State U. Mrs. Elizabeth Doffin First Year-French and Math Freshman Class sponsor B.A. Ball State U. Farmer ' s Day a part of Spirit Week was observed by Coach Carol Grady, pictured here in her down on the farm outfit. 20 Mr. Richard E. Ehlers Two Years General Science and Chemistry B.S. Iowa State U. Mrs. Marilyn E. Galbraith First Year Art B.S. and M.S. Indiana State U. Mrs. Darlene Geek Five Years— English Seventh Grade Sponsor B.S. North Dakota State U. Mr. Fred Grubar First Year Seventh Grade Geography B.A. Indiana U. Mr. Stephen W. Highsmith Two Years-Sixth Grade Class Sixth Grade Class Sponsor Masters— Indiana State U. Miss Pamela Jean Hill Two Years— Art Soph. Class Sponsor B.A. Purdue U. Mrs. Sandra Kiechle Two Years English B.S. and Masters— Ball State U. Mr. James Kiechle Five Years- Biology, and Lab Science Assistant Wrestling Coach B.A. Parsons College Mr. Norman C. Holmes Eight Years Woods and Electricity B.A. and Masters— Ball State U. 21 Smiling Faculty Faces Greet Students Mrs. Betty Larson Six Years Sixth Grade B.S. and M.S. Indiana U. Mrs. Gail Le mon First Year Typing l-ll and Personal; Business English B.S. and Business Ed. I.S.U. Mrs. Mary Love Seven Years Mathematics Student Council Adv., Senior Class Sponsor B.S. and M.A. Miss Mary Maher First Year Health, and P.E. Volleyball and Varsity B. Ball Coach, Pom Pon B.S. I.S.U. Miss Darlene Minshall First Year Bus. Math, General Bus. B.S. Business Education Trevecca College, Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Richard McClellan, First Year Govt. Econ. World Hist., Geo., Sociology, Psychology, B.S., I.S.U. Working on M.A. at Purdue U. Mr. Thomas Nicholas Eight Year Bookkeeping I II Clerical Record Keeping B.S. and M.A. Ball State U. Mr. Fred Perry First Year Phys. Ed., World History B.S. Ball State, Master of Arts, B.S. Purdue U. Head Basketball Coach Mrs. Phyllis Petcoff Three Years Librarian lunior Class Sponsor and Middle School Student Council, Purdue U. and Rosery 22 Mr. Eugene Rajchel Five Years English, Speech, B.S. and M.A. Thespians— Drama Group Mr. Don Roher Two Years— Choral Music B.S. at Olivet Nazarene College Choir Mr. Ron Roller Two Years— Shorthand, Office Prae., Bus. Mach., B.S., Oakland City J.V. Varsity Basketball Coach Mrs. Sue Roller Two Years— Jr. High Science, Cheerleaders, Jr. Class Spon. H.S. Cheerblock Spon. B.S. at Oakland Mr. Thomas Schatzman Two Years U.S. History, Geo, World History, B.S. at I.S.U., Wrestling and Letterman Club 23 Evaluation Big Project of Year for Staff Mr. John C. Shipley Five Years Drafting B.S. and M.A., Ball State U. Mr. Michael Shuler Two Years— Eighth Grade History B.S. Education Head Tra ck Coach, and Eighth Grade Sponsor Mr. Karl Sickles First Year Auto Mechanics B.S. Purdue U. Mrs. Helen Snedden Three Years Journalism and English B.S. and M.A. Purdue U. Mr. Joseph A. Sparacino Six Years, Geometry, High School Math Varsity Baseball and Fresh. Basketball B.S. and M.A.T. in Math, Purdue U. Miss Sandra L. Stevens Four Years Sixth Grade B.S. and M.S. Indiana U. Mr. John P. Todd Eight Years Algebra, Physics, and Earth Science B.S. and M.S. Miss Debbie Spaeth, First Year English teacher is shown making a decoration for a Christmas Tree. 24 Mr. Jerome A. Uptmor First Year, Metal Shop Eighth Grade Basketball Coach B.S. and T.C. Industrial Arts Mr. William Whitestine Two Years Ecology, Leadership, and Business. Bachelor Degree in Business, Ball U. Mrs. Allegra Williams Five Years Home Economics Graduate Work, Purdue U. Mr. Robert K. Wise First Year, Special Education Coach for Seventh Grade Basketball B.S., Indiana U. Mr. Gary E. Young Ten Years— Communication Arts Sr. Class Sponsor B.A. English, M.S., Purdue U. Mrs. Linda Petros First Year Mr. Robert Wise ' s assistant Also supervises a study Hall Pictured is Mrs. Elizabeth Doffin, the French teacher, eating leftovers from which the French and Spanish Clubs had left from their party. 25 Service Personnel Aid Operation of School. Pictured at her desk working hard is Mrs. Vera Cerlach, the attendance officer. She has been working at Hanover Central for six years. Mrs. Carol Fadda is the aide in the at- tendance office. She has been working here for three years. Mrs. Margaret Hasse, the library aide, is pic- tured placing books back on the shelves. She has been working at Hanover ' s library for three years. Pictured left to right is the cafeteria staff. Mrs. Ethel DeVine, Mrs. Florence Shoe- maker, Mrs. Dollie Hammersky, Mrs. Linda Warren, Mrs. Bobbie Stewart, Mrs. loyce Robertson, and Mrs. )udye Schontube. They are busy making rolls for the lunches they serve daily. 26 To left: Pictured left to right are the school custodians: Albert Rutkowke, Arthur Gollings, Mrs. jean Frahm, who later resigned, Sam Campbell, Mrs. Vina Mae Helton, Mrs. Alice Kaleta, Mrs. Dorothy Schontube, Mrs. Harriet Riedstra, and Benjamin Deso tell, who was absent at the time of the picture. Bottom left: Pictured are the bus drivers for the Hanover Central corpora- tion. Front row left to right, Mrs. Alice Claus, Arnold Schultz, Elroy Reichert, Mrs. Donna Spannan; back row. Left to right, Mrs. Etta Marlowe, Mrs. Mae Brandt, Bernard Wornhoff, and Jim Spannon. Not pic- tured is Paul Anderson. 27 Social Studies Tells About Our World Social Studies classes in the middle school and high school received new textbooks this year. Some of the new books are Rise of the American Na- tion , Foundations of Freedom , and Magruder ' s American Government. Mr. John Brindley, who is head of the Social Studies Department, teaches Government, Economics, and U.S. History. Also teaching Government and Economics, World History, and Geography is Mr. Richard McClellan, who is new to the staff this year. Other teachers are Mr. Tom Schatz- man, teaching U.S. History, and World History. Teaching U.S. History is Mr. Dick Norris. Social Studies are taught in the middle school by Mr. Mike Shuler, teaching the eighth grade, and Mr. Fred Grubar, teaching the seventh grade. Top: Economic students check on daily stocks. Bottom Left: Renae Plant looks up information for U.S. History. Bottom Right: )unior High history students ob- serve Indian arrow heads at a convocation. 28 Business Abilities Gained by Students Mrs. Gail Lemon is in her first year at Hanover, teaching typing as well as Per- sonal Typing. Her classes went on a field trip to IBM at River Oaks. In addition to typing, she also has a filing class. Office Procedures and Business Ma- chines classes as well as Shorthand I and II are being taught by Mr. Ron Roller. His Of- fice Procedures classes took a field trip to Training School Institute as well as having a representative from Sawyer Business Col- lege giving a demonstration. Mr. Bill Whitestine teaches Typing I and Business Law. In Typing I students learn the keyboard and how to type personal and Business letters. Bookkeeping classes as well as Record Keeping are taught by Mr. Tom Nicholas. These classes are learning to prepare a budget and also to keep business records and books. Miss Darlene Minshall, also in her first year here, has the Business Math and Gen- eral Business classes. They have been learn- ing practical assets such as home manag- ing, balancing checks, and writing checks. Top: Funny this doesn ' t look like the same type- writer I ' ve been using, wonders Chris Underwood. Bottom left: Puzzled with Shorthand, Ann Voris seeks Mr. Roller ' s advice. Bottom right: Sue Williams work at duplicator. Teachers Stress Communication Art Skills This year at Hanover Central there are five English teachers. Mr. Cary Young is the head of the English Department. He taught classes such as Introduction to Linguistics, which is the study of language. Mr. Eugene Rajchel instructed speech and acting classes. The students demonstrated their acting abilities in class. Mr. Rajchel is also in charge of play production put on by the Thespians. Miss Debbie Spaeth took over teaching when Mrs. Jay McMillen left the faculty in No- vember. She taught such classes as Women ' s Lib, Scary Stuff, and Ecology. During the winter Miss Spaeth took her Ecology class to Lemon Lake, where they learned many inter- esting facts about environmental conditions. New to the English staff is Mrs. Betty Balog. In the first six weeks she taught Your Opinion Counts. During that time Officer James Hun- ley came in and talked to the students about drugs. Back at Hanover is Mrs. Helen Snedden. She sponsors newspaper and yearbook classes. She also teaches other writing classes such as Editorial Writing, Feature Writing, and Advertising. Top: Sharon Huseman proudly displays her pet” Sandy Yardley in Mr. Young ' s English class. Bottom Right: Mrs. Balog looks on as Pam Howard adds the finishing touches to the class Christmas tree. Bottom Left: Lecturing on Ecology at the field trip was Mike Kull of the Lake County Parks and Recreation Department. 30 Foreign Languages Bring Our World Closer This year for the first time French was of- fered to the eighth grade. In class the students learned the basics of French and also partici- pated in class skits. The high school Spanish and French students held their annual Christ- mas party on December 16. Home-made tacos and vichyssoise were some of the spe- cialties prepared by the students. In October all the Spanish classes took a field trip to a Spanish Festival on Main Street in East Chicago, Indiana. The name of the Fes- tival was El Dia de la Raza, or The Day of the Race. The students visited various Span- ish shops and ate in a Spanish restaurant. The French students participated in a French Festival on February 22, at Spohn Middle School. Le Festival Francais was sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of French, Northwest Indiana Chap- ter. Approximately three hundred students from middle and high schools shared in the day ' s activities. Teaching all Spanish classes is Mr. Jack Granger. New this year at Hanover is Mrs. Betsy Doffin, who is instructing the French classes. Top: Mrs. Doffin watches as Terri Spurr trys out the crepes prepared by the French Students. Bottom Left: Eighth grade French class attentively watch students perform a French play. Bottom Right: What ' s the matter Joanne? Did Mr. Granger finnally say something that ' s funny? 31 Home Ec. Students Learn Homemaking Skills Teaching all foods classes this school year is Mrs. Allegra Williams. She had her Foods III class do a valuation of the students eating habits. Classes view filmstrips and demonstra- tions, as well as participated in food labs which are done mainly in groups. Mrs. Clara Cartmell is teaching all High School Clothing classes as well as the middle school classes. This is her first year at Han- over. She keeps her classes busy, not only sewing but frequently changing the bulletin boards in her room. The students also made quilts and donated them to St. Anthony ' s Home. Top: LaVerna Torrence works hard on finishing her project for her six weeks grade. Bottom Left: Cooking is a lot more fun than cleaning up afterwards which is shown by julie ' s expression. Bottom Right: Kenny Cokenour shows that Home Ec. is not only for girls as he starts his projects. 32 Gym and Health Classes Work for Fitness Mr. Fred Perry is the head of our gym de- partment. He also has the high school boys gym classes. They have been using some of the new gym equipment at Hanover. One of the favorites is the basketball machine re- bounder, also included is the jump rack and rebound dome. The middle school gym classes are being taught by Mr. Dick Norris. They learn various sports such as basketball, wrestling and football. Miss Carol Grady has charge of Advance P.E., and high school girls gym classes. These classes have been using the trampoline, horse, and some other gymnastics equipment. Miss Mary Maher is one of the new faces at Hanover this year. She teaches middle school and high school gym classes. She also teaches two high school Health classes. Students in Health are striving to receive their First Aid card. They have also been doing skits and re- ports on drug abuse, smoking, child safety, and other aspects of health and safety. Middle school Health classes are being taught by Mrs. Roberta Crumrine. They have been studying some interesting subjects such as food charts, and they have learned what to do in case of a nuclear attack. Top: Andrea Burley displays her acrobatic abilities on the uneven bars. Bottom Left: Mrs. Crumrine explains the hu- man eye to her seventh grade health class. Bottom Right: Come on, Dave, slug it over! shouts )im Cole. 33 Industrial Arts Program Expands This Year Teaching Graphic Arts this year is Mr. Phil Apple. The class received new equipment such as the Heidel- berg Press and an arc camera. Instructing Drafting is Mr. John Shipley. His classes consist of Drafting I, II, III, junior high Drafting, and new to the curriculum, Photography. Mr. Jerome Uptmor is another new- comer to the Hanover faculty. He teaches junior high and high school Welding classes. This was the first time Welding was offered to the students. Hanover Central has new courses with a new teacher. Mr. Karl Sickles teaches Auto Shop and Small Engine Repairs. Mr. Norman Holmes instructs Woods I, Electricity I, and Woods II. In spring, his classes put on an exhibit displaying their works. Top: I wonder if anyone will miss the spark plugs? questions Kenny Mann. Bottom Left: Barry Wilbourn skillfully shapes steel on the steel lathe. Bottom Right: Mike Cross displays his skills at the vertical band saw. Many Math Courses Available to Students Math this year in the high school shows many courses for the students. Some of the classes offered included High School Math, Geometry, Al- gebra II, and Senior Math. In the ju- nior high, seventh and eighth grade math is offered, and also Algebra I for the eighth graders. Teaching the high school are Mrs. Mary Love, Mrs. Betsy Doffin, Mr. John Todd, and Mr. Joe Sparacino. Those teaching Junior High Math are Mr. Jules Chopp and Mr. Roy Foreman. Top: Patty Neary works at the digitor, which is new to sixth grade math classes. Bottom right: Linda Hoover is bisecting a line in Geometry class. Bottom left: Mrs. Love lends a hand to a puz- zled Paul Xanders. Science: Exploring the Unknown Mr. Jim Kiechle is the head of the Science Department. He teaches high school Biology I and II and Lab Science. These classes learn to dissect animals such as the perch, shark, rat, and frog. Mr. Richard Ehlers instructs Chem- istry and Lab Science. His classes have been experimenting in lab sessions. Mr. Richard Dimitt teaches high school Earth Science. Students study different topics such as the atmo- sphere, oceanography, and geology. Mr. Dimitt replaced Mr. John Todd, who switched to other areas of super- vision in mid-year. Mrs. Sue Roller teaches eighth grade science classes. Her classes did several projects throughout the year. Mrs. Roberta Crumrine instructs the seventh grade science classes. Each six weeks her classes do different projects involving science studies. Top: Examining muscle structures in Advance Biology are Denise Doty and Tom Harris. Bottom left: Julie Tortorici checks over her dissection. Bottom right: Jerry Wachter carefully takes Tony Panazzo ' s blood sample in eighth grade science. 36 Art and Music Bring Culture to Hanover A new face in the Art Department this year is Miss Marilyn Galbraith. She teaches seventh grade art and some high school classes as well. Soap sculptures were just one of the many projects that the seventh grade art class accomplished during the year. Miss Pam Hill is the other art teacher, teaching the eighth grade as well as Art I and Art II. Her classes made banners that were displayed second semester. Both teachers had their students display their art talents in the Art exhibit held in the spring. Teaching Choir, Music Apprecia- tion, eighth grade and sixth grade mu- sic is Mr. Don Roher. This is his sec- ond year at Hanover. His class went to see the Messiah performance at Olivet College on December 7. Also his choir gave two programs each se- mester besides Christmas caroling. Mr. John Gorball, who teaches band to the high school and also middle school, had his students present fall, Christmas, and spring programs. Top: Revealing pride and accuracy as they march on are the pom pon girls and band. Bottom left: Band members strive hard for perfect harmony. Bottom right: Ivanka Micic displays her artistic ability creating a tooth pick sculpture. 37 CHANGE Spirit Week, Homecoming Held Dec. 2-6 The Crowning of Cindy Seils as Homecoming Queen by 1973 Queen Donna Hays was a highlight of Spirit Week observed December 2-6 this year. Senior candidates were Sue Stark, Bobbie Zagrovich and Jen Ploetz. Court members were Mary Lou An- derson, 11; Leslie Mellul, 10; and An- drea Burley, 9. Rich Trivett was elected Mr. Basketball. The week started Monday morning with the judging of the decorated halls. Winning class was the Juniors, with the Sophomores second, and Freshmen along with Seniors, tied for the third. Sock it to me was also held that day and was won by Jerry Keller, 12. The socks represented a boy and girl. Mary Ann Malowski, 10, won first for her Farmers ' s Day costume, sec- ond place went to Lynette Proud, and third, Linda Eberle, 11. Clash Day on Wednesday was combined with Slave Day. Clash win- ners were Mike Shanks, 10; first; Kathy Rumas, 11, second; Nan Reed, 12, third. Slaves performing for their masters that day included Lori Frazee, 10, and Cindy Carpenter, 9 arm-wrestling; Tim Neary, 11, and Joe Yothment, 11 pushing a penny down the hall with their noses, a task won by Joe. Tim Swafford, 10, and Tim Neary, 11 dressed as shady ladies, entertained the lunch crowd by standing on a table and singing Mary Had a Little Lamb. Sandy Yardley was dressed as a dog. Fifties Day winners on Thursday were Jeff Endris, 10, boys, and Joanne Thorbjornsen 11, girls. Greasy hair, bobbie socks, saddle shoes, pancake makeup, leather jackets and sun glasses were much in evidence that day. Thursday night the bonfire, tricycle races, and tug of wars were held. Ju- niors gathered a mountain of burn- 40 ables, including used onion crates do- nated by Tom Sikma, creating a 60- foot high fire. Even members of the Cedar Lake Volunteer Fire Depart- ment who supervised the burning, were impressed. Juniors also won tug of war, they beat the seniors and sophomores. Mary Ann Malowski won the tri- cycle race and Nick Mager, 11, got the prize for the best decorated tricycle. Friday was Color Day and also, the day of the parade. It started at the American Legion Post, going to school. Prize winning floats were: Ju- niors, first; and Freshmen second. Homecoming was marred slightly by the basketball game, although the Junior Varsity won the Varsity went down in defeat before the Hebron Hawks. The scoring of the two games was as follows: Junior Varsity with Han- over Central, 42 and Hebron Hawks, 33. Varsity lost against the Hebron Hawks 84, and Hanover Central Wild- cats 68. Rich Trivett, guard on the Wildcats basket- ball team, was elected Mr. Basketball by stu- dents for the Homecoming. He is pictured above. Below: Members of the Homecoming Court pose for their formal picture. They are: bot- tom row, left to right, Jeff Endris, Andrea Burley, Tim Swafford, Leslie Mellul, Mary Lou Anderson, Chris Loman; middle row, Karl Wehle, Jennifer Ploetz, Sue Stark, Jim Hays, Bobbie Zagrovich, Bob Jonason; top. Homecoming Queen Cindy Seils, and her escort. Bob Cross. She was crowned by the 1973 queen between the the junior varsity and varsity games the night of homecoming. Top: Donna Hays kisses the new queen as Denise Doty and Bob Cross look on; middle, slaves perform on auction block; bottom, Sherri Tupiak poses with her socks on sock day. Top: judges for the decorated halls contest. Mrs. Lemon, Mr. Perry and Mr. Schatzman, picked the juniors ' hall as the winner; upper right. Slave Tim Neary shows off his singing talent as part of his duties; lower left, Ro- berta Torrence leads cheers at the pep ses- sion preceding the game; lower right, Karl jonason shows what the well-dressed slave wore; bottom left, arm wrestlers Cindi Carpenter and Lori Frazee compete as Ron Wright looks on. 41 Sophomore Mary Ann Malowski pedalled to success in this semifinal tricycle race, held the night of the bonfire. She repeated to win the final race and the honors. A cold but happy audience viewed the races from the safety of the parking lot dividers. Juniors collected a mountain of burnables to create the 60-foot fiery pyre pictured above. Among the items collected were used onion boxes. Cedar Lake firemen, who stood by, remarked it was the highest they remembered, and probably the smelliest. Best-decorated tricycle contest winner, Nick Ma- ger, receives a check from Mrs. Love. Despite the spare tire and oil can, held at the ready, Mager only placed second in the final race. Pom Pon Corps members begin the turn into the school driveway as they lead the way for the Homecoming parade, followed by the Marching Wildcats Band. The route, on a cold, sunny day, was from the American Legion Post 261 to the school. Fight Back Cats was the theme of the Freshman Class float which placed second in the Homecoming parade. It showed a basketball and defeated Hawks, according to its builders. Upper left: The winning Junior Class float, Score on the Hawks, featured Marlene Spirito as a well-armed Wildcat. Upper right: Juniors and fresh- men engage in a cold, muddy tug of war. Looking slightly bored are Robin Holeman and Rick Warszynski as the freshmen tackle the sophomores. Left: Another view of the bon- fire is shown as 1974 Home- coming goes on. 42 Five Pep Sessions Spur on Student Spirit Cheerleaders, directed by Mrs. Sue Roller, were responsible for the five pep sessions held in the gym this year. The first one, held at the start of the basketball season, introduced the team and cheerleaders to the student body. A skit on the 1950 ' s set the theme for the Porter County Conference tourney at one session. The Cheer- block dressed in 50 ' s garb for the game held at Valparaiso. Two pep sessions developed school spirit for the sectional tourna- ment held at Kankakee Valley. The first one featured game prepa- ration. Taking part in a skit depicting family participation were: Sue Wil- liams, a little girl; Terri Spurr, grand- mother; Denise Doty, Momsy; Bill McKee, Father Groucho; and Mark Avey, little brother. Coach Ron Roller played the role of the coach of the Kouts team and was rewarded for his efforts by a pie in the face, which surprised him greatly. Also covered with whipped cream was Coach Fred Perry. Ffaving won the first game, the team was rewarded with a second pep session on Friday. The session featured new cheerleaders, the fol- lowing teachers, Miss Mary Maher, Miss Pam Hill, Miss Debbie Spaeth, Miss Darlene Minshall and Mrs. Dar- lene Geek. Two surprise cheerleaders were the well-endowed Bubbles Roller and Peaches Perry. During their cheerleading, however, Bubbles lost her wig. Apparently the sessions were successful because seven fan buses were needed. Top: The new cheerleders perform al the sec- ond sectional pep session. From left. Miss Ma- her, Miss Minshall, Miss Hill, Miss Spaeth and, hidden from view, Mrs. Geek. Middle: Varsity basketball players and coaches watch the action during the pep session. Bottom right: One of the Homecoming victory slogans is pictured at a pep session held the day of that game, along with an intent crowd. Bottom left: Bubbles and Peaches perform a mount during the second sectional pep session. 43 Middle School Spirit Week Peps Up Team Middle School Spirit week began Tuesday, February 25, and it concluded Monday, March 3, with a fun assembly. The individual winners were Jim Shrum for pie eating; Patty Doyle, bubble blow- ing contest; Jeff Miller, Potato roll con- test; Bob Klein and Dennis Willy, Wheel Barrow. The highlight of the assembly was the tricycle race between the middle school teachers. Mr. Mike Shuler placed first. Special events of the week included 50 ' s day on Tuesday; Wednesday, Hill- billy Day; Thursday, Clash Day; Friday, Kids and Daisy Day; and on the con- cluding day, Monday, Color Day. Sev- enth Grade won the highest points by taking first in 50 ' s, Clash, and Opposites Days. Coming in second were the Sixth Graders for Hillbilly Day and hall decorations. Decorating of the halls took place on Monday, February 24, after school. This was done under the supervision of Mrs. Sandra Kiechle. Bottom left: Slave Duane Scent with his owner, Julie Bixeman. Tony Panozzo tries to pet him as shown in this scene from Middle School Spirit Week. Top Center: talking on the telephone is Jeff Cross, who is dressed as a cheer- leader for Turn-about Day. Below: Discussing their outfit for Turn About Day, Patti Cook, Doyal Hayes, Carl Shanks and John Darnell. Bottom Right: Chris Kasiba is shown helping decorate the halls for the Middle School Spirit Week Competition. All their hard effort was worth it, as they won 2nd place. Activity Period Offers Many Choices. Activity Period throughout the year included different types of activities such as Arts and Crafts, Dance Club, Typ- ing, Assortment of Sports, Yoga, Mickey Mouse Club, Tennis and many more were offered. Each teacher had some type of activity that interested students. Mr. Sickles, Auto Mechanics; Mr. Young, Chess; Mr. F. Davis, Gun Club; Mrs. Lemon, Dance Club, were some of the events. Some of the clubs took field trips, such as the Gun Club, which went to the gun range. Other clubs made things or did things pertaining to the activity. Top left: Becky Hoycus is pictured playing cards in her Friday ' s Activity Period. The name of the activ- ity was Card Club. Top right: Pictured finishing her candle made in her activity on Fridays is Bobby Kleckner. Her ac- tivity was called Candle Making. Bottom right: Mrs. Paquin watches Laura Gallo working on her project for Art and Crafts. This is one of the many activities offered on Friday, for Activity Period. Center: Stopped to pose for picture on their way to their Friday Activity, are Vicky Casten, and Sandi Marnie. Convocations K2CSH Above: Ursula and Terry Henderson gave a program on Physical Fitness Jan. 14. Right: Jeff Wamzaszek presented a Drug Education thru Magic for the middle school on April 10. Varied This Year at Hanover Convocations were held on many topic. The season opened with Campus Life Musical Sept. 6. They were well-re- ceived with their up-tempo music. Mark Newlin, from Purdue University, gave a program on This Atomic World. Donna Engle volunteered to as- sist at the high school session while Scott Ward served at the middle school convocation. The Kaleidoscope Players presented a drama on Spies and Traitors on Oct. 9. Leo Gaska gave a program on Physical Dynamics Dec. 3. Houdinii and Jenii gave a Magic Show to the middle school on Feb. 20. Mark London gave a presentation on Extra Sensory Perception on Oct. 16. Thespian Award Night Honors Best Actors )oy Reed presents Bob Jonason the best actor trophy for his perfor- mance as a lawyer in The night of January 16. Female Thespian Nanc Rhein received her award from Mr. Eugene Raj- chel while Sharon Zahora checks her notes for the next presentation. Apparently the naming of Mike Jackson as Male Thespian tickled Nancy Sack at the scene from the Thespian Banquet. His crutches were for a leg injury and were not stage props. While Mr. Eugene Rajchel turns away with a smile, Nancy Sack and Bob Jonason admires her plaque as best actress based on her performance in The night of Jan- uary 16. Thespian Troupe 1051 Present Three Plays Bottom, left to right: Cheryl Darnell, Brenda Oldendorf, Sherri Underwood, Nancy Sack, Stephanie Wood, Cathy Clement, Twila Marsh; center row, Pam Howard, Marie Micic, Steve Slivka, Mike Williams, Rick Jacbson, Nanc Rhein, Jeannie Tortorici, Tari Spurr, Sharon Zahora. Top: Mr. E. Rajchel, Richard Hillger, Jeff Schweitzer, Bob Jonason, Bill McKee, Pat Darnell, Mike Lawrence, Mike Jackson, Paul Xanders. Members of the Thespian Troupe 1051 worked on or were in the plays presented this year. The first play of the sea- son, Deadly Ernest opened on October 11. The play was a comedy about a man named Henry Gilcrest, who lost his job, his room at the boarding house, and his girl friend, so he paid a man named Ernest to have himself killed. Thinking someone named Ernest was after him, he comes in contact with a couple of Ernests. Nancy Rhein, Sharon Zahora and Mike Williams are shown in one of the scenes from “Deadly Ernest . 48 Night of January 16 th and Nifty Fifties ' Given Court was in session on February 14 and 15, at 7:30. The occasion was the sen- sational murder trial, which sets out the grim, conflicting evidence of foul play before a jury made up of a selected few from the audience, whose verdict decides how the play shall end. Pictured top left: Bob Jonason is, ex- plaining Client Jeannie Tortorici ' s alibi in this scene from the play presented in February, The Night of January 16 . Jeannie was accused of murdering her boss. Pictured top right: Sharon Zahora is smiling very happily as she reads from her script. Sharon plays the vindictive, bitter wife of the man murdered suppos- edly by Jeannie. Pictured center left: A scene from the play where Stephanie Wood is swearing in the wife of the man mur- dered, played by Sharon Zahora, be- fore testifying. Pictured below center: Nancy Sack is singing her song People will Say We ' re in Love, in the variety show. Nifty Fifties Night was presented on April 18 and 19. It was a variety show con- sisting of songs, dances, and short plays. The songs that were sung included I Could Have Danced All Night, I ' m Gonna Wash that Man Right out of my Hair, Some Enchanted Evening. Some of the dances that were done were the Cha Cha, Bunny Hop, Jitter Bug, and the Waltz. The two short plays that were presented were WereWolf, and Linda ' s Place. Pictured bottom right: A visit to the Malt Shop was part of the activities of the 50 ' s. Taking orders is Maria Mi- cic. Pictured, left to right, Nanc Rhein, Cathy Clement, Steve Micic, Maria Micic, and Karl Jonason. 49 Winter Formal Theme is Precious and Few The music of Fox filled the cafe- teria, February 8, for the Pom Pon Girls Winter Formal. Dancing and re- freshments welcomed all the girls and their dates between 8:00 and 11:00. Girls were voted on from various groups to represent them on the turn- about Queen ' s Court. Representing Cheerleaders, Betsy York; Basketball boys chose MaryLou Anderson; Stu- dent Council, Andrea Burley; Wres- tling, Gail O ' Dea; G.A.A., Roberta Torrence; Pom Pon, Julie Dust; while Thespians chose Sharon Zahora. The Queen was Julie Dust and her date was Bill Westerhoff. She was chosen by the couples attending the dance. Top Center: Part of the tradition of the Win- ter Formal is having your picture taken at the dance, as Julie Dust and Bill Westerhoff did. Julie was chosen as turn-about Queen. Top right: A couple dancing to the music of Fox at the Winter Formal, Precious and Few. At left: Couple enjoying themselves at the dance. Below: The Queen ' s Court as they watch Mr. Roller crown the queen, who was Julie Dust. 50 Royalty, Candidates Pose at 1975 Prom One hundred twenty-five students and 18 adults attended the 1975 Junior- Senior Class Prom held May 16 at the Scherwood Club in Schererville. The theme, chosen by the junior class, was Just You N ' Me . Colors for the event were those of the rainbow. Decorating was done by the juniors led by the prom sponsors, Mrs. Phyllis Petcoff and Mrs. Sue Roller. Posing are the following King and Queen Candidates. Upper Left: Karen Veundramin— Dan Conrad; Lower Left: Sue Panlicki and Rich Tarkington; Middle: Chosen King and Queen, Tina Foreman and Jim Harrell; Upper Right: Julie Wilkening and Rich Trivett; Lower Right: Kim Dowling and Jerry Keller. 51 Just You ' N Me is 1975 Prom Theme Top Left: Fixing Linda Buckman ' s, dress are Mrs. Sue Roller and Mrs. Darlene Geek. Linda is from Lake Central. Above: What is a prom without punch, wonder Shelly Eastling and her date Andy Soley. Left: Couples dancing include Mr. Highsmith, at left, doing a exuberrant shake. Bottom Left: As they enter the Scherwood Club Mike Moore and lulie Wilkening, pose. Below: Some couples arrived by Corvette as did Jim Harrell, Tina Fore- man, Rhonda Jansma and Sarge Canarini. 52 Above: Many couples dance to the music of the prom ' s band, Mandrake as the prom night goes on. The couples had a lot of laughs and a good time. Below: At the end of a long and enjoyable evening, Tina Foreman and Jim Harrell discuss the eve- ning ' s happenings. Right: Posing for a picture before entering the Scherwood Club for the 75” prom, Just You ' N Me , are Rich Tarkington and Kathy Moelhman. 53 Joe Yothment makes a fair catch. Coach Joe Sparacino is in the swing of things. Fred Burke, lets it rip! Danny makes a catch as Dale watches. Managers, Denise and Shelly. Fall Baseball Our goal was the Porter County championship. And we got it with a six win and no loss season. So said Coach Sparacino of the 1974 fall baseball season. The star of the season was pitcher Ray Kerstell with a conference record of 6 wins, 0 losses. Joe Yothment was the leading bat- ter with an average of .462 with 26 at- bat, 2 hits, and 4 homeruns. Score Board Hebron 1 Kouts 0 Hebron Hanover 14 Hanover 7 Hanover Wheeler 1 Morgan 1 Boone Cr. Hanover 21 Hanover 3 Hanover Washington 1 Boone Gr. 0 Lacrosse Hanover 11 Hanover 12 Hanover 1 4 9 5 8-10 6-9 Bottom (L-R) Joe Yothment 11, Bob Jubera 10, Jerry Yothment 10, Dan Lessard 9, Dale Gurgle 9, Jack Johnson 12, Top (L-R) Chris Monos 10, Chris Cieslak 11, Fred Burke 11, Bob Jonason 12, Mike Stecyk 12, Denise Doty (manager) Bernie Greene 9, Tim O ' Connor 10, Jim Yablo- nowski 11, Ray Kerstell 11, Joe Sparacino (coach) Yothment, Coach Sparacino and Kerstell admire PCC Trophy, a first. 56 Top (L-R) (1) Jim Perrin, Jeff Lawrence, (2) Coach Ron Roller, Doug Eastling Daryl Koedyker, Jack DeVries, (3) Tom Perrin, Dan Jurich, Ed Stover, Jim Wit- tgren, Scott Miller, (4) Nick Monos, Joe Stark, Wes Pemberton, Wayne Pem- berton, Craig Moehlman. Jeff and Daryl think it’s nice to take it easy for once! Hanover ' s three Middle School pitchers. They started the season by playing Hebron, who has some big boys, and were defeated 5 to 2. The next game, against Wheeler, Hanover rallied to win, 12 to 4. Morgan defeated Hanover 8 to 2 and the last 2 games against Kouts and Boone Grove the Wildcats came out on top 3 to 1, and 9 to 6 respectively. Dan Korthauer was the team ' s leading pitcher. He had all three wins. Score Board Hanover Hebron Hanover Wheeler Hanover Morgan Twp. Hanover Kouts Hanover Boone Grove Washington Twp. Rained Out 2 6 11 4 2 10 3 1 9 6 Won 3 Games Lost 2 Games 57 Varsity Volleyball The Varsity Volleyball team con- cluded its season with a disap- pointing loss to Griffith in the sec- tional. Although the season didn ' t end with a victory for the Wildcats, the 7-6 overall record included a 5- 1 Conference standing, a second place in the conference games. Our serving was our strongest point, according to Coach Carol Grady. Also Coach Grady said, Even with five seniors leaving, there will be six juniors returning with a lot of experience, adding to the team next year. It should be a good team. Bottom row, L-R, Mary Joan Torrence, Jen Ploetz, Debbie Smith, Jayne Mantel. Middle row, Dee Dee Wietbrock, Linda Eberle, Ro- berta Torrence, Kathy Rumas, Coach Carol Grady. Top row, Kim Dowling, Kathy Ku- biak, Denise Kurzeja. Middle row, L-R, Roberta Torrence, prepares to smoke a winning point. Kim Dowling with her hour of prayer. Bottom row, L-R, Debbie Smith, waits for the attack. Dee Dee Wietbrock, shows her real talent. The team is really in to the game. 58 M ' - k Vi k ' . ki V iV C [32 [‘“J r — i r [ 23 4 G A A %! Jrk 1 jJ [’“ i 1 JV Volleyball left, bottom row, L-R, D. Bearden, M. Ma- lowski, L. Hildebrand, D. Foreman, C. Blakeman, L. Frazee. Top, Coach Maher, A. Hoeckeburg, L. Torrence, J. Hamlett, A. Schrieber, M. Branley. HC vs Wheeler HC vs N. Newton 15 6 15 11 11 15 0 15 15 2 7 15 HC vs Washington 11 15 15 6 15 6 HC vs Calumet HC vs Morgan HC vs Hebron 15 13 15 7 15 6 15 10 15 12 15 3 HC vs Kankakee Valley 15 1 15 3 HC vs Griffith 15 9 15 10 Top, L-R, A. Schrieber, D. Foreman, D. Bearden, G. Blakeman, L, Torrence, and L. Frazee having a good time. Middle, L-R, Come on Andie, Set that ball good, or else. This is an example of team-spirit. Ma- lowski hams it up. Debbie Bearden isn ' t sit- ting on the job. The 1974 J.V. girls volleyball team had a spiking good season. The be- ginning of the volleyball season they were well aware of their skills and lack of skills. They worked out most of their bugs throughout the season, results; they were unde- feated in conference games. Each and every girl was an in- tegral part of the team, said Coach Mary Maher. Each started and deserves recognition for her teamwork, enthusiasm and skill. Miss Maher also said that next year ' s season will be a little differ- ent, because of loss of the soph- omores. However, we ' ll be start- ing with a solid base so next year ' s team looks promising. 59 Varsity Cross Country Sets 15-3 Record Pictured Left to Right, Dan Thorbjomsen, Greg Deno, Steve Slivka. Robin Holeman, Dave Rumas, Dave Cohn, Bill VanDerPol, Dirk Dodge, Mike Gross, Nick Mager, Jay Hollar, and Jeff Endris. Middle School Has 6-2 Season The Middle School Cross Coun- try had a good year as far as expe- rience for the runners but, not a good year statistically. The team consisted of two 8th graders, one— 7th grader, and the rest were 6th graders. The team lost most of its meets this year but were close in all of them. If the team came this close running 6th grade against 8th, they should be much better next year and the years to come. As their coach I was extremely proud of the way they represented Hanover in competition. They re- ceived quite a reputation because they are only 6th graders in 8th grade competition, but moreso than this, because they were true sportsmen, said Coach Phil Apple. Middle School Cross Country team members include: kneeling, Farrell Noel, Mark Avey, Billy Tor- rence, back row: Jim Pavich, Allen Goodman, Dave Olsen, Coach Phil Apple, David Krebbs, Den- nis Heath and Mike Blakely. 60 Varsity Has Successful Season Score Board H.S. Beecher 20-45 Portage Invit. 3rd place Morgan Lowell Salesian 28-29-90-91 South Newton 18-38 North Newton 33-23 Hobart River Forest Valpo. 2nd place East Gary 15-44 PCC (Wash. Morgan) 1st place North Newton Invi. 3rd place PCC (Boone Grove Wheeler) 1st place Peotone Coal City 1st place East Gary Invi. 3rd place PCC (Kouts Hebron) 2nd place PCC meet at Valpo. 3rd place Crown Point Sectional 9th place Score Board M.S. Grimmer Mid. Sch. (L.C.) Won Lowell Tied 27-27 Taft 7th Lost 8th Won Kahler Mid. Sch. (L.C.) Won With a fairly young team the Wild- cats ran to a 15-3 record. Led by Robin Holeman, Nick Mager, and Mike Gross, the team placed high in several invitationals. Helping out tre- mendously, according to Coach Shuler, were Jeff Endris, Jay Hollar, and Dirk Dodge. Hanover placed higher than ever before in the 1974 Sectional, placing 9th. Coach Schuler is now looking for- ward to the 75- ' 76 season when four juniors will return with the rest of his young team. Robin Holeman, junior, will return. Dirk Dodge, junior, will return. Mike Cross, junior, will return. Nick Mager, junior, will return, jay Hollar, sophomore, will return. Creg Deno, freshman, will return. Jeff Endris, sophomore, will return. Hanovers ' four returning juniors with Coach Schuler. Wrestling Starts in Middle School 1974-75 saw wrestling come to Hanover Central on the middle school level. The Wildcats wrestled a tough schedule in which every oppo- nent had an established wrestling pro- gram. Coach Chopp said, Our inex- perience hurt us throughout the season. We wrestled well against Taft, beating them. We also had close matches with Kahler and South New- ton. Several persons did well. Louis Goldsmith had an 8-1 record, Tony Panozzo, 3 and 0, Dale Van Curen, 5- 2, and )im Ogle, 4-3. We are looking forward to next year with eight return- ing wrestlers. Clockwise: T. Panozzo, ). Ogle, D. Olsen, D. Holth, D. Scent, D. VanCuren, C. VanCuren, T. Crowley, C. Moehlman, L. Lance, A. Martinez, R. Burger, D. Eastling, L. Goldsmith, L. Goff. Tonny Panozzo (bottom) Louie Goldsmith Craig Moelhman, (top) Don Holth Jim Ogle (top) Dale VanCuren Doug Eastling (bottom) VS. South Newton H.C. 10 H.C. 12 Grimmer 68 Lake 39 H.C. 3 H.C. 24 North Newton 51 Taft 54 H.C. 12 H.C. 20 Ridge 63 Kahler 32 H.C. 67 H.C. 18 Taft 28 South Newton 24 62 Varsity Wrestlers Improve This Season The wrestling team has completed a vastly improved season. We still, however, lack the depth to compete with many schools in duel team com- petition. It ' s difficult to win after giv- ing up two or three matches by for- feit, said Coach Tom Schatzman. We will lose two seniors this year, Steve Plant and Dave Staples, but this still should leave us with a strong nu- cleus for next years team. We did well in tournament competition and will add a Christmas Tourney next years ' season at Valparaiso. This will be an 8-way meet with some of the best teams in the region. This past year we qualified one wrestler to the regional, this was Dave Rumas, said Coach Schatzman, who hopes to increase this number next year. Top L-R Coach Schatzman, D. Bixeman, S. McKee, T. O ' Dea, B. Henke, ). Yothment, Coach Kiechle, C. O ' Dea, L. Granger, S. Yard- ley, ). Asch, S. Anderson, D. Scent, A. Gold, D. Staples, T. Harris, D. Rumas, K. Jonason, S. Plant, L. Goldsmith L-R Mr. Schatzman makes second appearance as coach Dave Rumas shows great control over opponent. Steve says, Ref, I had him pinned 5 minutes ago! Scott and Joe await their turn to KILL! H.C. 51 H.C. 15 River Forest 21 N. Newton 50 H.C. 15 H.C. 8 K.V. 30 Valpo. 53 H.C. 16 H.C. 12 East Gary 42 Whiting 43 H.C. 16 H.C. 13 Munster 36 Crown Point 50 H.C. 14 H.C 19 Andrea 46 Lowell 37 H.C. 62 S. Newton 0 63 Inexperienced Wildcats set 9-13 Record. Top, l-r, R. Roller, R. Kerstell, R. Korthauer, C. Avey, D.B. Jackson, R. Holeman, T. O ' Connor, Coach Perry, Bottom, l-r, R. Trivett, A. Soley, B. Jubera, B. Wilbourn, M. Cross. At Right, Ray Kerstell shoots for 2 while Robin Holeman awaits the rebound. Hanover VS Gary Wirt Hanover VS Beecher 64 59 52 61 Hanover vs Wheeler Hanover vs B. Grove 66 46 46 56 Hanover vs Peotone Hanover vs Morgan 43 48 49 64 Hanover vs R. Forest Hanover vs Wheeler 74 81 59 35 Hanover vs Whiting Hanover vs B. Grove 26 66 42 50 Hanover vs Hebron Hanover vs K. Valley 68 81 49 70 Hanover vs Westville Hanover vs Lacrosse 82 65 66 67 Hanover vs CMA Hanover vs N. Newton 72 63 62 53 Hanover vs Lowell Hanover vs E. Gary 51 65 63 62 Hanover vs Wash. Twp. Hanover vs Kouts 70 60 74 80 Hanover vs Kouts Hanover vs Rensselaer 70 51 52 59 64 Rich Korthauer, Chris Avey, Robin Holeman and Andy Soley score in sectional game against Kouts. Soley and Avey Win Honors Hanover ' s basketball team this year was headed by Juniors 6 ' 2 Chris Avey and 5 ' 8 Andy Soley. Avey named All-Confer- ence and All-Sectional had 350 points and 268 rebounds for the season. He carried a 15.9 season average. Andy Soley was also All-Sec- tional as a junior. Andy set the school record in individual game assists and season assists. Andy ' s individual record came at West- ville with 10 assists and the sea- son record was 114 on the year. Andy scored 264 points and car- ried a 12.0 average on the season. If anyone was to look at Hanover Central basketball roster during the 1974-75 season they certainly would be skeptical of the season ' s outlook. The roster included only one senior, seven juniors and four sophomores. Even with the youth and only two let- terman by the bare minimium of re- quirements during the season before, the Wildcats managed to finish the season strong, showing fans and spectators that Hanover basketball will be something to talk about next year. The year started strong with an exciting victory over Gary Wirt and beating Wheeler for their first confer- ence win. After journeying to Illinois and being defeated by a tall and tal- ented Peotone, Hanover came back to break two school records at River Forest. One record on the negative side saw the Wildcats score only one point in the first quarter. The other record saw HC score 36 points in the fourth quarter to get beat by six after being down nearly twenty points. Later against Westville, after a deci- sive victory, Andy Soley broke an in- dividual assist record. Look Out for J.V. Players Next Year Back Row L-R. R. Roller, M. Shanks, Jay Hollar, D.W. Jackson, D.B. Jackson, C. Steuer, T. O ' Connor, Coach Fred Perry. Bottom row, L-R, M. Cross, J. Yothment, J. Anderson, B. Jubera, J. Endris. I believe that when the J.V. players of this year become varsity players, Hanover will have one of the greatest team it has ever had, says Coach Roller. High Point Av.-Bob Jubera-13 P.P.G. High Point Av.-Don Jackson-12 P.P.G. Most Rebounds- Don Jackson-220 Reb. Highest Field Goal Pet.— Don Jackson 52% Highest Free Throw Pet. — John Anderson Anderson 77% Team Offensive Average-46.7% Team Defensive Average— 44.2% Hanover VS Cary Wirt Hanover VS Beecher Hanover VS Morgan Twp. 32 53 44 47 34 48 Hanover vs Wheeler Hanover vs B. Grove Hanover vs Wash. Twp. 55 36 44 42 52 29 Hanover vs Peotone Hanover vs Morgan Twp. Hanover vs N. Newton 53 49 54 69 49 47 Hanover vs R. Forest Hanover vs Wheeler Hanover vs Kouts 40 37 52 50 37 36 Hanover vs Whiting Hanover vs K. Valley Hanover vs E. Cary 40 42 46 45 54 42 Hanover vs Hebron Hanover vs LaCrosse Hanover vs Lowell 42 33 54 34 40 52 Hanover vs Westville Hanover vs CMA 53 53 53 44 27 66 Frosh Roll to Good Season Standing l-r, D. Bougie, D. Cohn, R. Shingler, R. Steuer, B. Green, B. Doyal, D. Gurgle, C. Tay- lor, B. VanDerPol, Coach Sparacino, D. Urbancyzk. Kneeling l-r, V. Ploetz, M. Williams, ). Ward, G. Deno, R. Jacobsen, D. Lessard. After winning during their 7th and 8th grade basketball careers, the Freshman squad rolled to a combined 14-15 record. The “A team was 3-6, B team was 6-3 and the C team was 5-6. At midseason, said Coach Joe Sparacino, We were 4-11. Then after the Lowell game, we put it altogether and concluded the season by winning 10 of the last 14 games. A-Team L. Central vs HC B-Team 44-35 R. Forest vs HC 52-29 45-30 N. Newton vs HC 43-34 53-23 Lowell vs HC 18-22 42-36 Peotone vs HC 34-33 48-61 37-57 A-Team Hebron vs HC B-Team 31-46 Ridge vs HC 18-20 40-38 Taft vs HC 41-47 55-28 K.V. vs HC 40-41 26-33 52-29 Time Aids 8th Graders Standing l-r, ). Bixeman, R. Partain, E. Skroka, S. Watson, D. Hays, T. Teets, J. Perrin, J. Lawrence, B. Kline, J. Gross, S. Seils. Kneeling l-r, D. Mantel, R. Troy, M. O ' Dea, J. Stark, W. Pemberton, D. Korthauer. The 1974-75 season started slowly for the 8th grade Wildcats. All they needed it seemed was a little time and a few games of experience to build a team that played as a unit. There were times that we went out on the floor with the odds against us but we played with confidence and the will to win, says Coach Jerry Uptmor. So long as they continue to work and improve as in the past year, they are going to make a tough Varsity team, he concluded. Lowell vs HC B. Grove vs HC 48 25 31 49 Hebron vs HC N.N. vs HC 35 39 24 27 Kahle vs HC Kouts vs HC 41 39 54 32 Morgan vs HC Lake vs HC 68 50 32 39 Ridge vs HC K.V. vs HC 51 37 37 35 Grimmer vs HC Salasians vs HC 39 27 28 42 Beecher vs HC St. Mary’s vs HC 29 54 46 29 Wheeler vs HC 46 59 B bB 7th Graders Set 8-8 Record Participation Helps 6th Grade Participation and experience are two big words in the 6th grade bas- ketball program. All athletes believe that participation is the ultimate ob- jective that can be attained, experi- ence being an offspring of the former. The 1974-75 6th grade basketball has gained immeasurably in both aspects and although they suffered the pains of defeat on the scoreboard this past season rest assured, they are readying themselves for a much brighter and basketball future in the coming years. No Scores Were Given Standing l-r, R. Nordyke, D. Neely, J. Branley, T. Simmons, ). DeVries, S. Sikma, E. Stover, T. Perrin, Coach Wise. Kneeling l-r, C. Miller, N. Monos, W. Pemberton, S. Seils, |. Miller, S. Zambo. Hanover ' s seventh grade wildcats finished their season with an 8-8 record after a slow start. At one point, the boys had 6 games in a row win- ning streak. Coach Bob Wise com- mented at the end of the season that hard work and determination contrib- uted to the teams success. Lowell vs HC B. Grove vs HC 42 33 23 21 Hebron vs HC Salesians vs HC 25 42 25 26 Kahler vs HC N. Newton vs HC 31 30 51 17 Morgan vs HC St. Mary ' s vs HC 19 50 35 33 Ridge vs HC Lake vs HC 26 52 45 25 Wheeler vs HC Taft vs HC 30 31 41 26 Grimmer vs HC Kouts vs HC 31 37 31 30 Beecher vs HC K.V. vs HC 57 54 29 31 Front Row l-r, E. Conrad, J. Grant, B. Torrence, P. Erickson, R. Jackson, A. Goodman. Second Row, S. Terral, B. Richey, L. York, T. Uran, F. Noel, Third row, H. Cohn, M. Blakely, S. Micic, M. Avey, S. Parks, M. Patz, D. Robinson, T. Steele. Enthusiasm and Hustle Help The J.V. Girls. Starting the season with only two experienced players usually results in a frustrating year for both players and coach. However, the Girl ' s J.V. Bas- ketball team did just the opposite. With their desire, enthusiasm and hustle, they finished with a 8-1 record. Their success, however, was more than eight victories. Individual im- provement in skills and attitude con- tributed to the overall team. Top Left, front row, L-R, C. Johnson, M. Rebe- nack, L. Frazee, P. Shropshire, C. Blakeman, Back Row, L-R, Coach Carol Grady, L. Hilde- brand, K. Hitchcock, L. Hudak, L. Xanders, L. Torrence. Hanover 24 K. Valley 18 Hanover 8 Lowell 16 Hanover 29 B. Grove 8 Hanover 17 Calumet 2 Hanover 25 Kouts 16 Hanover 16 Hebron 6 Hanover 44 Morgan Twp. 20 Hanover 39 N. Newton 33 Hanover 28 Crown Point 24 70 Girls Team Ends With 6-5 Record. Hanover ' s Varsity Girl Basketball team proved their determination and skills throughout the season, begin- ning the season with four defeats. They bounced back to even five in a row, finishing the regular season 6-5 overall, and 5-1 in the conference. Our strongest attributes were height, which resulted in us out re- bounding most every opponent, shooting averaged 53% from the floor and our quick passing skills as ex- pressed by numerous opposing coaches. We are losing four seniors, Kim Dowling, Mary Joan Torrence, Kathy Kubiak and Carolyn Steuer. However, we have some super stars who will be with us for the up coming season, said Coach Maher. Top left, front row, L-R, C. Steuer, L. Eberle, M. Torrence, T. Marsh, D. Wietbrock; back row, L- R, Coach Mary Maher, D. Kurzeja, R. Torrence, K. Dowling, K. Kubiak, D. Van Corp, S. Wil- liams; middle, L-R, Kathy Kubiak shoots for two, and Dee Dee Wietbrock gets into the ac- tion. Bottom, L-R, Roberta Torrence guns in for a lay-up, and Kathy Kubiak passes over opponent. Hanover 35 K. Valley 51 Hanover 20 Lowell 71 Hanover 32 B. Grove 41 Hanover 26 Calumet 39 Hanover 35 Kouts 34 Hanover 56 Wash. Twp. 46 Hanover 43 Hebron 30 Hanover 36 Wheeler 28 Hanover 33 Morgan 31 Hanover 41 N. Newton 80 Hanover 41 Crown Point 34 71 Cindermen Look to New All-Weather Track Above: Back row (L-R), M. Gross, R. Holeman, E. Asche, C. Watson, B. McKee, D. Dodge, C. Avey, N. Mager, B. Henke, B. VanderPol, ). Hollar, J. Endris, T. O ' Connor, Asst. Coach Uptmor. Front row: A. Gold, C. )ubera, D. Thorbjornsen, H. McMillian, C. Shropshire. Season was capped off by Chris Avey winning the sectional cham- pionship in the discus. This was the first time in Hanover Central history that a boy has won a sectional track Championship. Other highlights of a 4-2 confer- ence season were new records in the two mile by Robin Holeman, one mile by Mike Gross, high jump by Chuck Shopshire, both shot put and discus thrown by Chris Avey. HC VS Hammond Gavit 41 85 HC vs Kouts 37 80 HC vs Morgan 71 56 HC vs Wheeler 47 64 HC vs Hebron 33 93 HC vs Boone Grove 79 47 Hebron Relays- HC placed 5th P.C.C.-HC placed 5th P.C.C. Fresh, and Soph.-HC placed 4th Lowell Relays-HC placed 5th 72 Middle School Track Finishes 2nd in PCC Top: Top row (L-R), Coach Apple, T. Perrin, C. Van Curren, S. Seils, K. Tortorici, T. Pan- ozzo, J. Cochran, S. Perrin, K. Neaves, S. Magnant. Middle row, D. Scent, C. Moehl- man, M. O ' Dea, P. Nelson, ). Wittgren, G. Miller, D. Heath, S. Pasierb, F. Earl, D. Krebs, D. Olsen, Bottom row, M. Blakeley, S. Thorbjornsen, H. Cohn, G. Barker, B. Tor- rence, M. Patz. Middle left: Dennis Heath shows how its done. Middle center: Bob Huffnagle gets up in the air with some great form. Middle right: )im Cockran scissors the bar. This year ' s Middle School Track team, was one that deserves com- mendable recognition. The record for this season shows how well the team reacted in competition, eight wins and one loss, but moreso than this the boys ' standard of competing. Each member of the team gave their 100% and then some more. Even though the team is losing, many members are graduating, the future is promising because of the cal- iber of talent moving up from the 6th and 7th grades. 73 Girls ' Track Teams Get into Action HC VS Westville HC VS Morgan 56 48 43 62 HC vs B. Grove HC vs N. Newton 78 26 33 66 HC vs K. Valley HC vs Hebron 33 72 71 33 HC vs Kouts HC vs Wheeler 81 22 44 61 HC vs C. Point HC vs Lowell 31 72 21 83 The girls m.s. track team had only three meets this year due to the rainy weather. However, this still gave the girls time to set nine out of 10 new MS track records. The softball throw is the only remaining record still held by Lisa Hudak. The 80 yd. hurdles record is now held by Kathy Xanders at 15.9. Joy Schreiber has two new records: 100 yd dash and the long jump. Bev Hoeckelberg also holds two records: the high jump and 220. We have two stars this year in the distant runs: Janet Fisher and Karen Urbansyck and they both also set new records. Each meet ended up without two super relays, again setting new school records. The 440 relay consisted of: Patsy Neitzel, Vicki Harris, Mindy Van Gorp, and Joy Schrieber. The 880 relay consisted of: Janet Fisher, Karen Urbansyk, Bev Hoeckleberg and Julie Bixenman. Next year two more events will be added to the girls MS track events and they are shot put and the 75 yd dash. The Girls Varsity Track team had a very highly successful season this spring. Eighteen energetic girls aided PCC Meet: Wheeler— 108; Morgan— 93; H. Cen- tral-72; Washington— 50; Kouts 43; Hebron 30; B. Grove-8. Top right: Robert Torrence, Laverna Torrence, Coach Grady and Kim Dowling await beginning of Sectionals. Middle left: standing (L-R): D. Quasebarth, M. Anderson, L. Cohn, M. Van Gorp, J. Schreiber, K. Urbanczk, B. Hoeckel- berg, ). Fisher, M. Maher, ). Bixenman, T. Byers, M. Olsen, S. Moelham, C. Landry. Kneeling V. Harris, S. Baacke, V. Cochran, D. Dust, T. Janda, P. Neitzel, M. Holt, K. Devin. Hanover in the 4-2 record in the PCC. The 5-6 overall record is an accom- plishment in itself. This year marks another first. HC had two girls qualify for the state track meet. Kim Dowling, the only senior on the team placed 3rd in the sectio- nal and 2nd in regionals in the 80 yd low hurdles. Laverna Torrence defen- ded her sectional championship in the shot put and placed 4th in the regionals. The third accomplishment of the team this year was amazing— in all meets a total of 23 school records were broken. This is probably the best indication of the energy, enthusiasm and dedication of the girls track team. 74 Varsity Golf Team Has Best Year Yet The record as of May 27th with three matches and sectionals left is 10 wins and 11 losses. The 10 wins represents more victo- ries than total of all the years past. Individually in the New Prairie In- vitational, Rich Trivett placed 10th and Andy Soley 11th. In the Lake Central Invitational Andy Soley tied for 2nd. The top two golfers are Andy Soley and Rich Trivett. Andy Soley, medalist in all 21 matches, this year, is 20 wins, 0 losses and 1 tie, with a match aver- age of 37.5. Rich Trivett has 12 wins, 6 losses and 2 ties with an average of 43.3. Top right: Hanover Central Golf Team this year includes (L-R), Mike William, Eddie Troy, Andy Soley, Rich Trivett and Mike Shanks. Middle left: Coach Brindley watches opponents. Middle right: Andy Soley takes time out from the game for a quick picture. Bottom right: Troy prepares to hit his second shot. HC VS H. Morton HC VS B. Grove HC VS Griffith HC VS H. Tech 229 179 190 179 164 176 173 182 HC vs Chesterton HC vs R. Forest HC vs H. Clark HC vs Chesterton 191 188 179 184 171 190 174 178 HC vs H. Morton HC vs H. High HC vs Merriville HC vs W. Central 191 174 175 163 184 170 190 204 182 191 185 174 HC vs S. Central HC vs E. Gary HC vs W. Central HC vs H. Gavit 190 177 175 180 178 207 187 161 170 167 HC vs R. Forest 177 193 HC vs B. Grove 176 176 75 Baseball Ends Year 9-6 Despite Rain Inconsistent playing at the start of the spring baseball season was blamed on rainy weather by Coach Joe Sparacino. Out of seven games scheduled in April, we were able to play only four, he said. We also did not get outside to practice as we should h ave. Once we were able to play, we started to get it all together. We won five out of six games played in May and ended with a nine win, six loss record, going into sectional competition where we won the first game. Voted most valuable player on the squad was Mike Stecyk. Catcher Joe Yothment was batting champ while Pitcher Ray Kerstell had the best earned run average. Back row, left to right, Ray Kerstell, Jim Yablonowski, Rich Korthauer, Tim Neary, Phil Schiessle, Bernie Green, Tom Harris, Tim Koedyker, Coach Sparacino. Front row, left to right, Joe Yoth- ment, Jerry Yothment, Jack Johnson, Dan Lessard, Bob Jonason, Dale Gurgel, Bob Jubera. Hanover score Opponent score 2-1 Hanover VS Gary Wirt 6-3 1 Hanover vs East Gary 4 6 Hanover vs South Newton 0 3 Hanover vs River Forest 2 4 Hanover vs Beecher 9 8-2 Hanover vs LaCrosse 1-0 9 Hanover vs River Forest 8 14 Hanover vs North Newton 13 3 Hanover vs Kouts 1 1 Hanover vs Lowell 5 12 Hanover vs Hebron 0 1 Hanover vs Griffith 2 15 Hanover vs Boone Grove 3 Sectional 18 Hanover vs Hebron 0 Left, Tim Koedyker warms up his throwing arm at the start of a game. Right, Coach Sparacino welcomes the umpire at the start of a home game. Lower left, Jim Yablonowski practices. Be- low, Rich Korthauer gets ready his fast ball. Below right. Coach Roller lectures Ray on pitching to win. 76 J.V. Spring Baseball has Great Potential Coach Ron Roller has been the J.V. Baseball coach for the third season. Coach Roller claims, When the J.V. team this year be- comes varsity next year, they have the potential of going undefeated. They are agressive and they hit the ball well. They have some good pitchers with control and speed. If they continue to work hard I know they will be champions in the future years, says Coach Roller. Top left: Back row (L-R), K. Stout, M. Mag- nant, B. Green, T. Neary, S. Anderson, Coach Roller, C. Taylor, D. Lessard, J. Ward. Front row, S. Hein, J. Yothment, D. Gurgle, V. Ploetz. Middle left: Dan Lessard hurls the ball into home. Middle center: Mike Mag- nant in first year action at Hanover. Bottom left: Scott Anderson shows us how to hustle. Bottom center: Managers pictured with Coach Sparacino this year were Mary Lou Anderson, Denise Doty and Shelly Eastling. J.V. Pitchers Wins Losses John Ward 1 2 Bemie Green 1 1 Dale Gurgel 1 1 Home Runs Home Runs Mike Magnant 1 Dan Lessard 1 Hanover Opponent Score Score 9 Hanover VS East Gary 8 3 Hanover vs Crown Point 7 11 Hanover vs River Forest 1 5 Hanover vs North Newton 6 4 Hanover vs K. Valley 3 3 Hanover vs Taft 7 77 Varsity Cheerleaders This summer the girls attended the Smith Walhbridge Camp, under the supervision of the National Cheer- leading Association. The camp pro- vided workshops in tumbling, cheer- ing and pep rallies in which the girls exchanged cheers with other squads. Each night the girls competed for ribbons based on ability, attitude and cooperation of the individual squads. The Varsity won four excellents and one superior. The J.V. squad received four excellents and one outstanding. SENIOR BOBBIE ZACROVICH VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ROBERTA TORRENCE DONNA ENGLE DIANE WIETBROCK CINDY SEILS BOBBIE ZACROVICH JUNIOR ROBERTA TORRENCE JUNIOR DEE DEE WIETBROCK JUNIOR DONNA ENGLE 78 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS J.V. and FRESHMEN CH ■ ' I MARY ANN MALOWSKI BETSY YORK JAYNE MANTEL LORI FRAZEE DEBBIE VAN CORP MARY ANN MALOWSKI CINDY SEILS LORI FRAZEE ROBERTA TORRENCE FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS JENNY CASTEN SUE ALVEY DARCY DODGE ANDREA BURLEY CINDY CARPENTER Jeff Endris and Andrea Burley in LOVE! 79 Middle Schoolers Begin Cheeri Career This year the girls did sponsor Spirit Week. There were different days of events. Slave day was one of them, the junior high cheerleaders and Student Council were auctioned off. The halls were decorated and prizes were won. This was the first year for the 6th 7th grade cheer- leaders to cheer on the Wildcats, and they did a very good job. Eighth grade cheerleaders did many acrobatics including EaglQ Splits. They are left to right: Tonr Erickson balanced on Chris Miller; Sherri Seargent doing an eagie split; and Linda Verhulst bal- ancing on Shari Foreman. Top is Betsy Slivka followed by, left to right, Terry Wright, Mindy Van Gorp; bottom, Julie Mills, and Gretchen Miller. Left to right, bottom to top are; Kathy Devine, middle, Kathy Baacke, top, Phillis Foreman, left Joan Jillson, right, Marty Gagnon. 80 People Promote Wildcats Spirit at Assemblies THERE ' S Onlyl A Cool Cat is Laverna Torrence. Cindy Seils, Charges up the Pep Club! Lori Frazee and Que Alvey prepare to do school song for Pep session. Backing the Katz at tourney are the J.V. Cheerleaders and fans. Principal Floyd Davis shows flowers to the crowd. Mel ' s Soda Shop and the 50 ' s was the theme for the P.C.C. Tourney. Varsity Coach Fred Perry also adds to the pro- motion of Wildcat pride. 81 CHAN t C E 82 130 Receive Diplomas in June Ceremony The senior year, what memories they will hold for the 130 graduates of Hanover Central class of 1975! The year started quietly enough, new teachers included Mr. McCellan in Econ and Government; new courses, such as Mr. Brindley ' s Mar- riage and Family Living. Homecoming saw the class mem- bers building a float at Candy Bow- man ' s barn. The float somehow sur- vived Rich Brewer and Sarge Canarini ' s demonstration of how not to drive. By May the seniors were beginning to realize that the END WAS COM- ING. This was confirmed when senior announcements and caps and gowns arrived. Soon small groups met to ar- gue the relative merits of having open house on graduation day, or some other Sunday so that more students could attend. The Prom held at the Scherwood Club, May 16 gave the seniors an op- portunity to watch the juniors hard at work. The senior trip got underway Tues- day, May 27, and gave the students the opportunity to visit St. Louis, in- cluding the Gateway Arch. They returned in time to take part in the graduation practice, Friday, May 30. And then Sunday, June 1, it was all o«icerf h ' (L R Foreman ' ,im Harrel1 ' Rich Brewer and Julie Wilkening are the senior over. WE SURVIVED. Sr. Sponsor, Mr. Young hands out Sr. Wills. Karen Vendramin and Nanc Rhein pin a corsage on Senior Sponsor, Mrs. Love during the Sr. banquet. 85 Carl Anderson Karen Beamer Seniors CARL ANDERSON Wrestling 1,2,3; Varsity Club (Letterman) 2,3 JOEY BAKER KAREN BEAMER English Guild 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Home Econ. 2,3; Cheerblock 3 JIM BARBER ROBIN BENTON RAINWATER VICKI BERNHARDT Class Vice-President 1; Student Council 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Varsity Pom Pon Corp 2,3; English Guild 1; Cheerblock 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Girls State 3 GERALD BOHLINC Jim Barber Robin Benton Rainwater DENISE BOLING Cheerblock 2,3 LARRY BOSTON Vicki Bernhardt Gerald Bohling Denise Boling Larry Boston 86 Candy Bowman Rich Brewer Nancy Browning CANDY BOWMAN Cheerblock 2; Art Club 3; Powder Puff 3 RALPH BROCKMAN RICH BREWER RON BROWND NANCY BROWNING Home Econ. 1,2,3; English Guide 1,2; Cheer- block 2,3 DONNA DAVIS TIM DEVRIES DEAN DODGE Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Cheer- block 2; Spanish Club 1; Varsity Club (Let- terman) 1, 2,3,4 KIM DOWLING Englis h Guild 1; Newspaper 1,2, 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4; (Var, . Volleyball 1 ,2,3,4; Var. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Var. Track 1,2,3,4; Var. Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Var. Bowling 1, 2,3,4) Ralph Brockman Ron Brownd Donna Davis Tim DeVries Dean Dodge Kim Dowling Jan Dunham JAN DUNHAM Gwen Endris BARB EASTLING GWEN ENDRIS G.A.A. 1; Cheerblock 2 CINDY FADDA G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4; Art Club 2,3; Yearbook 3 TERRY FLOWERS TINA FOREMAN English Guild 1; Class President 1; Class Tres. 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Basketball M.V.P. 1; Cheerleader 2,3; Student Council RAY FRAZEE JEAN FREEMAN Terry Flowers RICH FISHER Football 1; Track 1,2,3; Varsity Club (Letterman) 1,2,3 Barb Eastling Cindy Fadda Tina Foreman Ray Frazee Rich Fisher Jean Freeman 88 Susan Calloway Kerstell Cheryl Hardwick Bill Hill SUSAN GALLOWAY KERSTELL G.A.A. 1; English Guild 1; Cheerblock 1 )IM HARRELL Class Vice-President 4 CHERYL HARDWICK MARK HAYS Graphic Arts 3 BILL HILL DARLA HILL TIM HILDEBRAND Wrestling 2,3; Industrial Arts 3; Ecology 3 JULIE HITCHCOCK Pom Pon 2 LARRY HURST 4 Darla Hill Tim Hildebrand Julie Hitchcock Larry Hurst 89 DALE HUSEMAN Basketball 3 DON IMBODEN Dale Huseman Pat Jackson PAT JACKSON Sr. National Honor Society 4 LISA JACOBS Jr. National Honor Society 1,2; Sr. National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 2 BOB JONASON Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1; English Guild 1; French Club 1,2; Pres. 2; Jr. Na- tional Honor Society 1,2; Sr. National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Class Tres. 2; Newspaper Staff 2,3,4; Sports Editor 2; Editor 3,4; Varsity Club (Let- terman) 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Student Coun- cil 4; Thespians 4 JACK JOHNSON Baseball 1,2,3,4; Boys State 3 CONNIE JETT Art Club 2,3 DENNIS KENNING Basketball 1,2,3 SUE KLEINE English Guild 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2, 3,4; Jr. Na- tional Honor Society 1,2; I.S.M.A. 1; Band 2,3; Pom Pon Corp 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Sr. National Honor Society 3,4 Bob Jonason Don Imboden Lisa Jacobs Jack Johnson Connie Jett Dennis Kenning Sue Kleine 90 Kathy Kubiak KATHY KUBIAK )r. National Honor Society 2; French Club 3; Powder Puff 3; Student Council 4; Varsity Club 4; Sr. National Honor Society 3,4; G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4; (Basketball 1, 2,3,4; 1,2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1,2,3;) G.A.A. Presi- dent 3 Stew McKee Scott Miller Kathy Moelhman STEW MCKEE Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Wres- tling 1,2; Tennis 1; Golf 1; Track 1; Ecology Club 3; Lettermans Club 1,2 SCOTT MILLER Baseball 3; Industrial Arts Club 1 MIKE MOORE KATHY MOELHMAN English Guild 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Cheerblock 1; Pom Pon Corp 2,3; Junior Prom Comm. 3 KEN MANN KIM PARKER Student Council 1; Jr. National Honor Society 2; Sr. National Honor Society 3,4 SUE PAWLICKI English Guild 1; Pom Pon Corp 2,3; Thespians 1; Jr. National Honor Society 1,2; Sr. National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 3,4 STEVE PLANT Jr. National Honor Society 1,2; Wrestling 1, 2,3,4; Golf 1; Sr. National Honor Society 3,4; Boys State 3; Varsity Club (Letterman) 3,4 Mike Moore Ken Mann Kim Parker Sue Pawlici Steve Plant 91 Jennifer Ploetz Janice Ragan Nanc Rhein JENNIFER PLOETZ Cheerleader 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; English Guild 1,2; Pom Pon Corp 1; (Majorette) Class Vice-Pres. 2; Typing Award 2; Student Council 3; Chemistry Award 3; Sr. National Honor So- ciety 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; (Basketball 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3; Softball 1; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; M.V.P. 4; Treasurer 2; Secretary 3) DIANA POPYK Pom Pon Corps 2; Sr. National Honor Society 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; (Treasurer 3;) Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Bowling 1,2,3 JANICE RAGAN Math Club 1,2,3 AARON RAGAN NANC RHEIN Thespians 1,2,3,4; Math Club 1; Newspaper Staff 3,4 MIKE RICCHIO NAN REED G.A.A. 2,3; (Bowling 2,3;) Student Council 4; Cheerblock 4 MARIANNE SACK Thespians 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Math Club 1; Sr. National Honor Society 3,4 DAVID SCHULTE Wrestling 1; Graphic Arts Club 3; Ecology 3 Diana Popyk Aaron Ragan Mike Ricchio 92 Debby Smith CINDY SEILS )r. National Honor Society 2; Cheerblock 1; Stu- dent Council 3; Cheerleader 3,4; G.A.A. 1; Sr. National Honor Society 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4 SUE SHOEMAKER Cheerblock 1; English Guild 1,2,3; Sr. National Honor Society 4 DEBBY SMITH Student Council 1,2; Class Secretary 1; Cheer- block 2; English Guild 1; Spanish Club 2; Sr. National Honor Society 3,4; Prom Chairman 3; Varsity Club 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, 4; (Softball 1; Bowl- ing 1,2,3; Volleyball 2,3,4) DEB SORCHAK English Guild 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1; Pom Pon Corps 3; Special Director of Class 1 KATHY SPANNON English Guild 1; Cheerblock 1,2; Student Coun- cil 3; G.A.A. 1 DEBBIE SPREHE Cheerleader 1; Jr. National Honor Society 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2; English Guild 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Pom Pon Corp 2 Sue Shoemaker Deb Sorshak Kathy Spannon LARRY SPURR Wrestling 2; Varsity Basketball Manager 4 DAVE STAPLES SUE STARK English Guild 1; Thespians Club 1; Cheerblock 1; Cheerleader 1; Student Council 2; Yearbook Staff 2; Wrestling Manager 2; Photography Club 3; Ping Pong Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Pho- tographer for Senior Banquet 3 Debbie Sprehe Larry Spurr Dave Staples Sue Stark 93 Mike Stecyk Frank Stout Mary Joan Torrence MIKE STECYK Baseball 1,2,3, 4; |r. National Honor Society 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Varsity Club (Letterman) 2,3,4; Sr. National Honor Society 3,4 CAROLYN STEUR FRANK STOUT ROBIN SIMALE MACHACEK MARY JOAN TORRENCE Spanish Club 1; Cheerblock 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 3,4; S.C. Treas. 4; Powder Puff 3; Varsity Club 4; G.A.A. (Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Volleyball 3,4; Track 2; Bowling 1,2,3; Gymnastics 2,3) RICH TRIVETT Football 1; Student Council 1; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Golf 1 ,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Varsity Club (Let- terman) 2,3,4; Pres. 3,4 RENEE TRUEBLOOD SHARI UNDERWOOD Band 1,2,3; French Club 2; Thespians 3,4 MARY VAN CUREN Carolyn Steur Robin Simale Machacek Renee Trueblood Shari Underwood Mary Van Curen 94 Karen Vendramin KAREN VENDRAMIN English Guild 1,2; Thespians 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2; Powder Puff 3; Student Council 1,3,4; Sec. 3; Pres. 4; Sr. National Honor Society 3; Proph- ecies Comm. 4 DEBBIE WATT English Guild 1,2; Home Ec. 1; Spanish Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Powder Puff 3 JULIE WILKENING English Guild 1; Jr. National Honor Society 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Student Council 4; Sr. National Honor Society 3,4 KEVIN WELLER STEPHANIE WOOD Thespians 1, 2,3,4; Art Club 1,2; Band 1; German Club 1; Jr. National Honor Society 2; Spanish Club 3; Sr. National Honor Society 3,4 Julie Wilkening Stephanie Wood ROANNE WOOD DON WOODBURN Basketball 1,2 GREG WORNHOFF DON YARDLEY English Guild I; Baseball 1; Art Club 1,2; Wres- tling 1,2; Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3 Debbie Watt Kevin Weller Roanne Wood Don Woodburn Greg Wornhoff Don Yardley 95 Bobbie Zagrovich BOBBIE ZACROVICH Student Council 1,2, 3,4; President 3; C.A.A. 1,2,3; Vice-Pres. 3; Pom Pon Corp. 1; English Guild 1; Jr. National Honor Society 1,2; Sr. Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Cheerblock 2,3,4; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Var. Cheerleader 3,4; Class Sec- retary 2; Girl ' s State Alternate 3; Jr. Class Turn- About Representative 3; DAR Award 4; Home- coming Representative 4. MARYANNE ZAMBO Spanish Club 1; Chess Club 1; Pres. 1; Sr. Na- tional Honor Society 4; achieved President Physical Fitness Award 1; Who ' s Who in High School Students 4. Maryanne Zambo SARGE CANARINI Football 1; Art Club 2,3,4; Graphic Arts 3. DARLENE GRUNSTEIN Sarge Canarini Darlene Grunstein Seniors Not Pictured Gus Barber Gary Charette Dan Conrad Jay Crilley Donna Davis Todd Donnelly Robin Drake Tim Elms Marty Fraley Ray Goodman Kenny Hoeckelberg Dennis Harden Kim Hickson Sue Hillger Roy Hoover Sue Hutzler Jerry Keller Ron Kuhns Rose Martin Andrew McClymont Mike Marszalek Cheryl Pool Dennis Schroeder Robert Shingler Debbie Signorelli Debby Smith Jeannette Schreiber Rich Tarkington Jeff Walkowiak Butch White Debbie Wittgren Shelly Hudak Jeffery LeNeave Pam Damouth % Annual Senior Banquet Held at San Reno ' s Pic. top left, Enjoying the evening together are Barb Eastling and Jerry Keller. Top right, senior boys pose as men of the world, complete with cigars. Middle right, while awaiting for the food senior girls pose for a picture. Bottom left, this is the last get-to- gether of the senior boys as they wait for their food. Gifts and Gags Top left: Hey, that ' s just what I needed ' smiles Ron Kuhns. Top right: Are we really that good- looking Cindy? asks Dale Huseman. Middle left: Nanc Rhein and Karen Vendramin look on as smiling Tina Foreman and Dale Huseman open their gifts. Middle right: What ' s this supposed to be, wonders Mike Stecyk. Bottom right: Rich Trivett is embar- rassed after viewing his gift for being the most athletic. 96 Top left: Jan Dunham and Deb Smith hand out gag gifts. Top right: Special awards were given to Dale Huseman and Cindy Fadda. Middle left: Nanc Rhein displays her gifts for being the most vulgar. Middle right: You ' ve got to be kid- ding! replies Bob Jonason. Bottom left: Cindy Fadda chuckles as Dale Huseman shows off his new love. Bottom right: Butch White is amused at his gift. 99 Seniors Hold Annual Banquet at San Remo. Top left: Class officers enjoy the food at San Remo ' s. Top right: Senior boys have no trouble deciding upon what to eat. Middle left: Students listen intently as class wills and prophecies are read. Middle right: Which one is the real Karen? Bottom right: Karen, is that what I think it is? asks Pat Jackson. 100 Top left: Senior girls converse after the banquet. Middle left: Dan Conrad strikes a pose for the photographer. Middle right: Crumbled cigar wrap- pers and half-empty coffee cups are now only memories of senior banquet. Bottom left: Mike Moore, Kim Dowling and Candy Bowman wait in line to eat. Bottom right: Cindy Seils returns for seconds. 101 Seniors Last Year Busy Top left: Mary Joan Torrence poses in the library while having her picture taken. Top Center: Sue Pawlicki and her es- cort wait in line to have their pictures taken at the Prom. Top right: Queen Tina Foreman and King Him Harrell are enjoying the dance. Middle left: Senior girls ' faces reflect the seriousness of the moment at graduation. Middle right: Dave Staples and Larry Boston are studying very hard. Bottom center: Maryanne Zambo warming up before the track meet. Bottom right: Tina Foreman is ready for that diploma. 102 Top left: Two couples are enjoying the quiet atmosphere outside the Prom. Top right: Mr. Davis awards the co- salutatorians. Middle left: Karen Vendramin and Nanc Rhein talking things over at the Senior Banquet. Middle right: Robin Drake and Sue Hillger are hiding from the photographer. Bottom left: The seniors sit quietly waiting for their diplomas. 103 76 Spirit Wins First in Halls, Float Sponsoring the Junior Class for the 1974-75 school year were Mrs. Sue Roller and Mrs. Phyllis Petcoff. Officers and candy committee were selected at the first meeting. Candy of five varieties was sold in late October and early November. A profit of over $1100 was cleared. The movie committed in De- cember selected Fail Safe, shown December 20, as the Christmas movie. Homecoming Week turned out profitable for the Juniors. They earned first place in float display, a prize of $25, and another $25 for first in hall decorations. Most important to the Juniors was the 74-75 Prom. Plans were made at class meetings. The class voted on the band, theme, and date. Chosen were Mandrake, as the band, Just You and Me, as the theme and May 16, as the date. It was held at Scherwood Club. JuniQrs Class Officers: Left to Right, George Brewer, president; Dee Dee Wietbrock secretary; loanne Thorbjornsen, treasurer; Donna Engle, vice president. Mary Lou Anderson Jim Asch Chris Avey Tom Baldwin Denise Benge Connie Bixenman Mike Bixenman Pam Blakely John Bodnar Chuck Braden Meri Lou Brelsford George Brewer Mary Brown Steve Burger Cheryl Carnell Jeff Catt Dawn Chesner Linda Conrad Dave Copak Fran Darnell Pat Darnell Connie Deno Dirk Dodge Denise Doty Kerry Drake Julie Dust Shelly Eastling Linda Eberle Gale Endris John England Donna Engle Deb Espy Kathy Faurot Cindy Gentry Larry Goldsmith Kathy Granger Mike Gross Ruth Ftamilton Karen Ftardwick Tom Harris Kevin Hasse Bob Henke Mark Hillebold Amy Hoeckelberg Robin Holeman Denise Holder Rick Hoover Pam Howard Mike Jackson Sheila Janda Clinton Jett Michelle Jonelis Ray Kerstell Steve Kleckner Ty Kors Rich Korthauer Denise Kurzeja Nick Mager Jayne Mantel Twila Marsh 106 Juniors Work Hard Sponsoring 74-75 Prom Scott McKee Bill McKee Kevin McKinley Roger McNew Wiley Moore Tim Neary Tom O ' Dea Pam Pitcher Renae Plant Lynette Proud Linda Raper Kathy Rumas Pam Sanner Terry Schreiber Judy Shoemaker Jayne Shroka Tom Sikma Andy Soley George Stark Van Stout Joann Thorbjornsen Peggy Thorbjornsen Roberta Torrence Chris Underwood Sherri Urbanczyk Debbie Van Gorp Brenda Vinson Mary Wachter 107 Rick Yukon Sharon Zahora Not Pictured Don Albertson Peggy Brown Fred Burke Mary Craig Darlene Grunstein Chris King Tim Koedyker Tom Kretz Sandi Marine Sonja Nelson Tony Nelson Theresa Nordyke Nick O ' Bryan Glen Rietman Jim S eaton Jim Snyder Marlene Spirito Mark Van Gorp Bill Wood Rick Warczynski Jim Yablonowski Upper left, Sharon Zahora looks enthused as she picks up her new 74- Key at the yearbook dance. Upper right, Denise Kurzeja ren- ders assistance during gym class. Lower left, Julie Dust stresses her point! Middle right, Cheryl Car- nell enjoys her lunch and still keeps up on her school work. Lower right, Tom Harris shows Junior Power by beating his man from East Gary. 108 Sophomores Choose New Style Sophomore Class Officers: Left to Right, Mary Ann Malowski, president; Sandy Yardley, vice president, Connie Engle, social director; Cail O ' Dea, treasurer; and Leslie Mellul, secretary. Class Ring Electing officers started the year for the Sophomore Class, followed by bake sales during the middle and high school lunch hours. Building a float for Homecoming parade also occupied their time. Most important to the Class of 77 was ordering the rings, which they received in December. This year they had a new style, designed especially for Hanover, with the school crest on one side and a Wildcat, similar to the one on the gym wall, on the other. The class said farewell to Spon- sor Mrs. Jay McMillen at an after school party in November in the Art Room. New sponsors for the class were Miss Pam Hill and Mr. Joe Spar- acino who took over in mid- stream. John Anderson Dave Bixeman Randy Bernhardt Tammy Briggs Lori Brown Christy Burley Donna Burger Ken Buczek Fred Carnell Shelly Casten Vicky Casten Vince Catlin Steve Clause Cathy Clement Richard Clinton 110 Beth Imboden Don B. (ackson Don W. Jackson Greg Jillson Jeff Jones Bob Jubera Corbitt Jubera Dave Heath Steve Hein Richard Hillger Audrey Hoeckelberg Jay Hollar Doug Howard Sharon Huseman Allen Gold Lynda Granger Carl Grant Bill Green , Colleen Gynn Brian Hayes Janie Hamlett Cathy Kazwell Steve Kubik Kevin Kleine Paul Kleine Sherry Kleine Rich Kurzeja Cathy Lee Sophomores 111 Tammy Landry Chris Lenlner Mary Ann Malowski Dwane Martin Jack Martin Leslie Mellul Cheri Mender Maria Micic Steve Millourn Cheryl Moulden Chris Monos Jill Neary Alicia Nolan Joe Nuccio Rhonda Plant Rich Porter Rod Powers Joy Reed Bruce Reichart Nancy Sack Darrell Scent Kellie O ' Borne Tim O ' Connor Gail O ' Dea Dawn O ' Masta Randy Pelham Donna Phillips Glenn Plant Phil Schiessle Dawn Schreiber Michelle Schreiber Jeff Schweitzer Ramona Scott Mike Shanks Chuck Shropshire 112 Deb Simale Joanne Spannon Greg Steuer Vivette Stout Tim Swafford Joanne Symmes Floyd Terral La Verna Torrence Julie Tortorici Donna Trivett Tom Tucker Sue Unger John Vajdich Margaret VanCuren Marilyn VanCuren Ann Voris Carol Wachter Lisa Wicker Vicki Wisniewski Vanessa Works Sandy Vardley Betsy York Jerry Yothment Linda Zimmerman Not Pictured Lillian Acree Vic Babin Bob Brewer Del Caldwell Bob Crilley Patty Flowers Art Foreman Mark Hasse Mark Hildebrand Chuck Hitchcock Debbie Huffnagle Julie Jansma Kathy Lea Mary Meyer Kathy Scott Sue Slivka Terry Sprehe Janet Terral Richard Weis L-R Cathy Kazwell dances to Fox at Turn- about Dance. Tammy Briggs prepares gourmet cookery for the annual French and Spanish Christmas Party. Sophomores 113 John Ward Elected Class of 78 President Freshmen began the new school year with two new sponsors, Mrs. Betsy Doffin and Mr. John Brindley. Early in October officers were elected to handle and plan events. The candidates campaigned and voting was done on secret ballots. First task for new officers was to select three color choices for their sweaters. Students voted in blue and gold. During Flomecoming Week, Freshmen worked hard to place second in float display and tied with Senior class for third place in hall decorations. Second semester activities in- cluded organization of a ring com- mittee for the sophomore year. During activity period the com- mittee chose ring styles and the company from which to buy them. Committee members are: Darlene Ard, Jenny Casten, Darcy Dodge, Karen Fisher, Laurie Hartwick, Ricky Jacobsen, Penny Parman and Dave Rumas. Freshman Class officers are: left to right. Sherry Neitzel, treasurer; John Ward, president; Sandy Moelhman, vice president; Doris Albertson, secretary. Doris Albertson Sue Alvey Darlene Ard Kathy Baacke Susie Baker Jim Banks Julie Bevins Tammy Bixenman Gail Blakeman Mike Braden Maureen Branley Mike Branley Kim Brown Andrea Burley Jack Cable Tara Canarini Cindy Carpenter Jenny Casten Freshmen 115 Darcy Dodge Betsy Douglas Bob Doyal Terry Enloe Kathy Erickson Karen Fisher Debbie Foreman David Catt Darlene Chesner Dave Cohn |im Cole Cheryl Darnell Darcas Davis Greg Deno Laura Gallo Bernie Green Dale Gurgel Richard Gynn Laura Hardwick Gwen Harrell Darrell Hartsfield Ellyn Heckaman Linda Hillebrand Kim Hitchcock Linda Hoover Becky Hoycus Lisa Hudak Bob Imboden Ricky Jacobsen Christine Johnson Karl Jonason Lorlei Kazen Bobbie Jo Kleckner Jim Knowles Karla Kock Gail Kosanke Mike Lawrence Janice LeNeave Dan Lessard Keith McPherson Norma Martinez Madelynn McKee 116 Frosh Order Sweaters of Blue and Gold Harold McMillian Lori Mender Kathy Michaels Ivonka Micic Roni Mick Leo Milazzo Sandy Moelhman Arthur Moore Dan Norrell Sherry Neitzel Linda Nordyke Brenda Oldendorf Laura Ollis Jim Powers Dave Proud Maureen R ebenack Pat Rhein Ron Rose Dave Rumas Andrea Schreiber Penny Parman lackie Pennington Melody Peterson Debbie Phillips Dana Plant Val Ploetz Tina Pointer Doug Schreiber Michael Schreiber Robin Schubert Harold Shafier Mary Shoemaker Patti Shropshire left Sikma Donna Slayton Steve Slivka Mike Snyder Debbie Soltis Theresa Spurr Roger Steuer Steve Stewart Freshmen 117 Kenny Stout Tammy Supernant Craig Taylor Dan Thorbjornsen Not Pictured Robert Agee Ray Berry Jerry Boling Dave Bougie Terry Catlin James Ells Chuck Gibson Jon Herchel Dave Holmquest Cindy Holt Mike Kinsey Jack Lea Kristie Lea Gary Mahr Gary Mann Brant Martin Mike Miller Terry Olendorf Tina O ' Bryan Cheryl Ramsey David Scapelli Mike Scott Roy Shingle Benson Sisney Dave Turner Dan Unger Steve Walkowiak John Westerhoff David Wood Laura Xanders Tammy Yablonowski Jerry Yardley Tom Zerby Velda Zimmerman Freshman Karl Jonason checks out the new yearbook. 118 raders Say Good-bye nual Dance Eighth graders also took part in a dance for seventh and eighth gra- ders, which featured live music. They also held a car wash to raise funds and assisted the seventh gra- ders in the annual rummage sale. 8th Grade Class Officers: Left to right, front row, Steve Watson, treasurer; Chris Miller, secre- tary; Debbie Cieslak, social director; Back row, Dan Korthauer, president; Tim Nolan, vice president. Traci Allain Sue Allen Donna Asch Kim Ayersman Bruce Boling Tammy Braden David Brewer Gail Briggs Debbie Baacke Sherri Bailey Julie Bixenman Ed Bohling 120 Cheryl Cook Sandra Craig Laura Darden Cindy Darnell John Darnell Dave Deruntz John Devine Ron Doyal Julie Dunham Jim Dunker Doug Eastling Belinda Endris Toni Erickson Jerry Erps Tony Espey Sherri Farmer Shari Foreman Sandy Fortenbury Larry Goff Kathy Goldsmith Diana Grace Karen Grosam Jeffery Gross Randy Grubbs Doyal Hayes Denise Heath Dennis Heath John Hein Maria Jung Lou Ann Kazen Jim Keilman Gwen Keiser Robert Kline Danny Korthauer David Krebbs Larry Hoeckleberg Dan Holth Tim Hopkins Bob Huffnagle Teresa Janda Jeff Jillson Harold Jones 8th grade 121 Dan Krga David Kubiak Ken Lance Jeff Lawrence Leona Lea leannette Lentner Dan Mantel Mike Marine George Mick Chris Miller Craig Moelhman Robert Morgan Kevin Neaves Pat Nelson Tim Nolan Harold Nordyke Mike O ' Dea Kim O ' Masta Tony Panozzo Pam Parks Randy Partain Debbie Peffley Wes Pemberton Pam Pennington )im Perrin Jeff Peterson Yvonne Piening Richard Potts Brenda Powers Randy Richart Chris Rumas Laura Sack Luane Scent Dave Schreiber Charles Scott Steven Scott Steve Seils Sherri Sergent Carl Shanks Ed Skorka Doyal Sisney Chuck Smith Winning Streak Shines at Pep Assembly Peter Van Curren Linda Verhulst � Jerry Wachter Sharon Wachter Yvonna Warman Jimmy Wittgren Teresa Works .Kathy Xanders Tina Zerby Steve Waston Connie Werner Debbie White Clay White Robert Wilson Not Pictured Steve Hawkins Connie Rice Mike Howard Chris Simale Deanna Patterson Robert Wilson Sth grade 123 Annual Class Rummage Sale Held April 7th grade class officers: Standing, left to right-Cheri Landry, Secretary; Renae Partain, social director; )anet Fisher, treasurer; (seated) Betsy Slivka, vice president; Greg Miller, president. The class of 1980 was busy this year with several money-making projects. Directing the seventh grade class was Mrs. Darlene Geek, English teacher for the middle school. During February and mid-March, the students had the opportunity to purchase sweaters with their year, in blue and white. Spirit Week, February 25 through March 3, showed Seventh graders ' spirit high. Class of ' 80 won three of the four days, 50 ' s Day with 75 percent, Clash Day with 96 per- cent, and Opposite Day with 59 percent. In hall Decorations, they placed third. Decorations were put up after school on Monday. The annual rummage sale was held April 12. This was really im- portant because it is the prime money-making project for the class. Class members worked hard col- lecting rummage items. They also set up work teams for that day to aid in the sale. Connie Agree Beth Barker Verna Benton Jennifer Bevins Connie Bixeman Vicky Boggs John Branley Penny Brown John Brys Robert Burger Brian Cable Eugene Catlin Daniel Chesner Thomas Cristman Laura Cohn JoAnn Cokenour Roger Cokenour John Cole 124 Robert Conrad Shawn Crowley Duane Daily Robert Darnell Mona David Heather Davis Jack DeVries Patty Doyal Fred Earl Annette Engle Tom Enloe Lorraine Erps Janet Fisher Oliver Goldsmith Sandra Grace Roni Ann Gracz Jim Green Michael Grens Steven Grunstein Lorraine Gynn Jacklyn Hammersley Diane Hardwick Vicky Harris Karen Hasse Debra Hayes Michelle Hildebrand William Hildebrand Beverly Hoeckelberg Chris Hollar John Hunley Robin Hunt Kenton Hunter Mark laconetti Tammy Jansma Lou Ann Johnson Danny Jurick Kelli Kazen Daryl Koedyker Donald Kralek Mark Koslowski Cheri Landry Joe LeNeave 7th grade 125 Brenda Lentner Benny Leonardo Dennis Lessard Mary McDonald Michele Magnat Adrian Martinez Debbie McIntyre ! • V k Julie Mills Nick Monos Daniel Neeley Patsy Neitzel Erica Nolan Robert Nordyke Lisa Norris Wayne Pemberton Tom Perrin Barbara Plant Terry Potts Robert Proud Michael Rebenack Scott Reeves Susan McKee Colleen McMillian jim Mick Jeff Miller Greg Miller Gretchen Miller Linda Miller Billy Rich Joy Schreiber Tammy Schreiber Vicki Schubert Robin Schafier Kelly Sheldon Scott Seils Jack Oborn Jim Ogle Jane Oliver Susan Oliver David Olsom Steven Pasierb Renee Partain Scott Sikma Timothy Simmons Michelle Singer Edwin Sisney Donald Slayton Elizabeth Slivka Caroline Smith Shelly Soltis Betty Stark Laurie Stasiuk Tammy St. Claire Tonja St. Claire George Van Curen Lance Vandever Mindy Van Gorp Rose Marie Vendramin Donald Wachter John Ward Not Pictured Candy Crisp Wendy DeVena Marjorie Devine Kim Faircloth Penny Gentry Ricky Larsen Richard Phillips Cheryl Scott Sherry Verhulst Terry Wright Michael Witvoet Maralee Young Stephen Zambo Sandy Zimmerman 7th Grade 127 Sixth Grader ' s First Year at HC Successful 6fh grade class officers: Left to right, Jeff Grant, secretary-trea- surer; Mary Anderson, vice president; Denise Flora, president. For the first time, sixth graders were a part of Hanover Central, making it a middle school made up of sixth, seventh and eighth gra- ders, instead of a junior high school as in the previous years. Highlight of the year was the an- nual camping outing at Tippecanoe State Park in May. Members of Mr. Whitestine ' s Leadership class aided in supervision for the four days. Helping raise funds for the trip was the chili supper, held January 31 in the school cafeteria. It was well-attended. The class attended “The Nutcra- cker at the Ramada Inn in Dolton December 20 as a pre-Chris tmas treat. During middle school spirit week, the class placed first in hall display and third overall. Sponsors were Mr. Steve High- smith and Mrs. Betty Larsen. Andy Bailey Barbara Beaver JoDe Bevins Mike Blakely Jim Bunkowfst Bob Burroughs Teri Jo Byers Harold Cohn Edwin Conrad 128 Mike Cox Tim Crowley Tina Cunningham Carol Darnell Asnath David Kathy Devine John Douglas Alan Goodman Jeff Grant Sandy Gynn James Harper James Heiser Dee Ann Hildebrand Ray Holder David Frampton Bob Frank Marty Gagnon Bob Gembala Donna Glidewell Patty Goff Carol Goldsmith John Holeman Monika Holth Tara Hunter Dawn Janda Robert Jasik Joan Jillson Dennis Karlek George Kleckner Lisa Kline Randy Knowles Chris Kosiba Carlene Krajefska Marianne Kubik Kamie Lanee 6th grade 129 Sherri Lavenz John Love Beverly Marlowe Karen McMillion Tom Mender Steve Micic Chris Muehlman Susan Moelhman Pat Moore Patty Neary Rita Neaves Bob Neely Farrel Noel Lisa O ' Bryan Michelle Olsen Margo Panozzo Scott Parks Shirley Patterson Martin Patz Jim Pavich Don Piening Shawn Phillips David Pluymert Dawn Quasebarth Robert Richey Doug Robinson Carrie Savage Pat Schreiber Dawn Scott Cindy Shumaker Debbie Simmons David Sisney David Snyder Tina Spiecker John Stasiuk Troy Steele Crystal Taylor Scott Terral Scott Thorbjornsen Billy Torrence Karen Troy Todd Uran 130 Tina Urbanski Karen Vincent Kathy Wachowiak Sheery Walkowiak Lola Warman Becky Watson Mark Way Mike Way Robert White Sharon Willy Lance Wisniewski Tina Works Joe Wohlgemuth Leroy York Not Pictured Steve Eickleberry Tony Goodrum Jim Heslter John Woolsey Mr. Highsmith ' s 6th graders participated in a Greek Festival. Studying hard is 6th grader Donna Glidewell. 6th grade 131 New Members Bring Honor Societies to 104 Senior Honor Society On January 29, 1975 the induction ceremony brought new members into the Senior and Junior Honor Society which brought membership to 104: 43 in senior and 61 in junior Honor So- ciety. During the ceremony, the new members received their membership cards. The Honor Societies sponsored the senior-faculty game which was held fifth hour March 13, in front of the student body. Mrs. Sandra Kiechle took over the Honor Societies in November when the former sponsor, Mrs. Jay McMillen, left. Left to Right: D. Wietbrock, K. Rumas, C. Seils, D. Engle, K. Hickson, S. Kleine, D. Doty, ). Shroka, F. Darnell, B. Zagrovich, M. Zambo, S. Woods, B. lonason, R. Korthauer, C. Anderson, ). Mantel, A. Hoeckelberg, P. Jachson, J. Wilkening, S. Pawlicki, K. Kubiak, M. Brelsford, S. Hillger, S. Underwood, R. Drake, P. Shropshire. Junior Honor Society Left to Right: J. Darnell, D. Urbanczyk, D. Krebs, C. Deno, K. Jonason, A. Burley, L. Frazee, K. Xanders, M. lung, ). Keilman, D. Korthcuer, M. Snyder, V. Ploetz, T. Briggs, N. Sack, D. Dodge, K. Kazwell, A. Hoeckel- berg, ). Cokenauer, C. Taylor, M. Williams, E. Shroka, R. Smith, D. Hayes, C. Shropshire, D. Bixeman, M. Shanks, S. Neitzel, S. Tomaszewski, L. Xanders, B. VanDerPol. 134 Student Councils Work Hard on Projects Left to Right: D. Urbanczyk, K. lonason, R. )acobsen, D. Rumas, B. Hoycus, L. Mellul, A. Burley, M.J. Torrence, M. Malowski, L. Frazee, T. Swafford, B. Zagrovich, K. Rumas, S. Williams, C. Carpen- ter, S. Pawlicki, R. Plant, S. Yardley, T. Neary, ]. Yothment, B. Jonason, M.L. Anderson, J. Mantel, J. Wilkening, K. Kubiak, N. Reed. Left to Right: M. Van Corp, R. Partain, L. Fortner, J. Darnell, P. Erickson, R. Holder, M. Olsen, D. Anderson, L. Sack, L. Stover, M. laconetti, J. Pasierb, ). Grant, ). Holeman, F. Noel, J. Schreiber, K. Urbanczyk, B. Hoeckelberg, D. Scent, R. Smith, E. Shroka. Each year the Student Council mans a refreshment booth at the Cedar Lake Chamber of Com- merce Fourth of July Festival. Money raised is contributed to clubs and helps finance the council program. The Council tried to have one dance per month. In September, the council sponsored the Year- book Dance; in October, a Hollo- ween Dance was held. November, because of holidays and Spirit Week, the dance was skipped, but the council sponsored Home- coming in December, including the dance, and sock hops in January, February, March, April, and May. The council sent representatives to the state student council con- ventions and sent officers to the Student Leader conference at In- diana University. One difference last year was the helping the Lowell Jaycees and Cedar Lake Boys Club with the donkey basketball game in March, where they manned the concession stand and also aided in the election of Mr. or Miss Donkey Basketball Came. The Middle School Student Council is a service organization whose aim is to provide a channel of communication between the students and administration and to promote school pride and school spirit, said sponsor Mrs. Phyllis Pet- coff. The members worked on a very successful Spirit Week from Feb. 25 to March 3, with Mrs. Kiechle and the cheerleaders. 135 Carolling, Concerts Highlight Choir Year H.S. Choir The High School Choir held their annual Christmas concert along with a spring concert, and also a fall concert. The choir sang special songs for each occasion. Accord- ing to sponsor Mr. Don Roher, the High School Choir went Christmas carolling during the Christmas season. The senior and junior members went to a performance of Handel ' s Messiah at Olivet College during December. Another trip was planned to the same college during the month of May. The Middle School Choir sang along with the High School during the spring concert. The Middle School Choir started a good sea- son, according to Mr. Roher. Left to Right: M. Hildebrand, ). Vardley, ). Thorbjornsen, S. Zahora, M. McKee, M. Micic, V. Zim- merman, C. Darnell, Mr. Roher, R. Berry, M. Tucker, E. Frank, N. Sack, J. Crilley, M. Blakely R Blakely, M. Van Curen, B. Oldendorf, V. Cattin, ). Lea, ). Westerhoff, L. Ollis, D. Davis, D. Holt, G. Kosanke, L. Gallo, Accompanist P. Blakely Middle School Choir Pictured to the right is the Middle School Choir. The Middle School Choir was new to the school this year, and Mr. Don Rohrer was the sponsor of this group. The Middle School Choir took part in the Christ- mas concert which was performed before the holiday season. 136 Four Auditorium Concerts Held by Bands Left to right: T. Ericson, L. Darden, L.A. Kazen, P. Doyal, M. Devine, R. Cracz. 2nd row: C. Wer- ner, S. Zimmerman, ). Fischer, J. Dunker, M. laconetti, R. Doyal, W. Pemberton, C. Smith, J. Underwood. 3rd row: D. Baker, K. Sheldon, K. Tupiak, R. Richart, ). Green, ). Devine, D. Ko- rthauer, A. Perrin, D. Deruntz. 4th row: T. Panozzo, M. Snedden, S. Seils, S. Sikma, D. Olsen, D. Dailey, G. Briggs, J. Bixeman, S. Seils. standing: Mr. Gorball, T. Enloe, ). Ward, B. Rich, D. Kubik, G. Towery, D. Scent, J. Gross. Front row: A. Burley, E. Heckaman, P. Shropshire, S. Tupiak, B. Hoycus, E. Darden. 2nd row: S. Underwood, C. Burley, R. Hamilton, K. Ericson, G. Harrell, G. Blakeman, S. Tussey. 3rd row: M. Law ' rence, V. Ploetz, D. Urbanczyk, M. Snyder, D. Tussey, C. Carpenter, B. Doyal. 4th row: S. Ward, ). Westerhoff, R. Wright, M. Schreiber, M. Williams, ) . Bodnar, ). Crilley. standing: Mr. Gorball, D. Scapelli, C. lohnson, R. McNew, R. lacobsen, ). Sikma, D. Martin. Four concerts were held by the Middle and High School bands during the 1974-1975 school year. These included the fall and Christmas concerts, the pre-con- test concert and the Spring Concert held May 8. The middle school band won a first place rating in competition March 1 at Woodrow Wilson Grade School in Hammond and the high School band performed April 26 in competition at Hebron. The sixth grade band of 17 mem- bers performed alone at the spring concert but took part with the middle school band otherwise. The seventh and eighth grades had 42 members while the high school band boasted 38. Roger McNew placed first on his percussion and marimba solos at the state solo and band contest and was invited to tour Europe with the American Musical Am- bassadors group. 137 Girls Added to Varsity Club This Year Varsity Club The Varsity Club had the same activities as before, the only differ- ence is that the girls are in the group with the boys so that they may earn their varsity letter. Spon- sors Miss Carol Grady and Mr. Tom Schatzman hope to make it a service club which benefits ath- letes. Money from the orange- grapefruit sales was used for the club. The extra money was used to take the group on a trip to a pro- fessional sports game. H.S. Pep This year the High School Pep Club added enthusiasm to all of the games. The members of the Pep Club sat together at all of the games. At the Porter County con- ference, the cheerleaders and the members dressed up in 50 ' s outfits to go along with their theme Shake Them Up . During the sec- tionals, members formed a cheer- block and wore school colors. Sponsor, Mrs. Sue Roller said, Ac- tivities have been restricted be- cause no regular meeting time was allowed. Left to Right: M. )onelis, D. Dodge, A. Bur- ley, ). Mantel, B. York, L. Frazee, M. Ma- lowski, D. Van Gorp, C. Carpenter, S. Alvey, C. Deno, B. Wornhoff, L. Conrad, B. Zagr- ovich, D.D. Weitbrock, R. Torrence, C. Seils, D. Engle, P. Shropshire, N. Martinez, D. Albertson, ). Dust, Mrs. Roller, S. Paw- licki, N. Rhein, ). Casten, S. Williams, S. Kleine, T. Marsh, B. Oldendorf, C. Darnell, K. Backe, S. Moelhman, M. Meyer, D. Ku- reja, ). Wilkening, K. Moelhman, T. Spurr, M.L. Anderson, M.). Torrence, S. Eastling, S. Casten, D. Doty, K. Koch, T. Bixeman, R. Schubert, N. Neitzel Left to Right: D. Weitbrick, D. Van Grop, L. Frazee, R. Torrence, B. Eberle, Mr. Schatzman, A. Gold, L. Torrence, ). Mantel, K. Kubiak, D. Kurzeja, M.J. Torrence, K. Dowling, C. Jubera, Miss Grady, ). Hollar, M. Gross, B. jonason, D. Dodge, B. jubera, S. Plant, K. Rumas, R. Trivett, ). Endris, D. Dodge, N. Mager, S. McKee, R. Holeman, T. O ' Dea, D. Bixeman, R. Kerstell, D. Avey, J. Yothment, T. Harris, D. Scent, R. Kurzeja. 138 50 ' s Costume Enhances Pep Club Efforts Pom Pon Hanover ' s 1974-1975 Corps had a good year. Miss Mary Maher was named Pom Pon sponsor in the fall. There were some changes re- garding their uniforms, style, and attitude. The uniforms which the girls had made for them were a jumper style in a maroon color, with a light blue panel down the front. With this new uniform, the girls wore white marching boots with light blue tassels. With this style they could wear their white body suits. Each girl had put in many hours of diligent work in or- der to perfect the corps. This year ' s captain was junior Denise Doty. The girls now have two sets of uniforms and several new routines which were performed during each halftime of the varsity basketball games. The Pom Pon Corps looked forward to competition last spring in the Zionaville Invitational with the band. There have been some changes and improvements ac- cording to sponsor Miss Mary Maher. Middle School Pep The Middle School Pep Club had a membership of 72 sixth, seventh, and eighth graders. At the meet- ings, the cheerleaders taught the club members the words to the cheers. Much enthusiasm was dis- played at both games and pep ses- sions, according to sponsor Mrs. Darlene Geek Left to Right: D. Doty, S. Eastling, L. Eberle, |. Dust, S. Williams, T. Landry, K. Granger, L. Wi- cker, L. Conrad, C. Burley, M. Shoemaker, ). Bevins, T. Briggs, L. Granger, E. Wicker, C. Mender, D. O ' Masta, Miss Maher Left to Right: V. Stout, V. Boggs, P. Neitzel, M. Anderson, P. Venaraman, L. Warman, S. Gynn, J. lillson, M. Hildebrand, V. Harris, E. Nolan, C. Shoemaker, C. Goldsmith, J. Darnell, M. Rebe- nack, B. Darnell, D. Snyder, D. Heath, T. landa, L. Cline, B. Barker, R. Partain, R. Richart, |. Miller, C. McMillion, C. Thackston, ). Bevins, P. Neary, S. Sargent, H. Davis, C. Agee, B. Endriks, S. Allen, M. lung, S. Farmer, L. Varhulst, T. Erickson, K. Faircloth, L. Gynn, L. Fortner, K. Troy, K. Lance, S. Phillips, S. Foreman, K. Grosam, K. Vincent, S. Allman, B. Marlowe, D. Glidewell, L. Sack, K. Xanders, C. Taylor, G. Briggs, J. Bixeman, C. Miller, J. Mick, P. Doyle, M. Devine, S. Zimmerman, !. Cohan, |. Bevins, K. Kazen, R. Frank, ). Jillson, R. Troy, K. Neaves, D. Krebs, S. Watson, D. Korthauer, D. Scent, J. Huntley 139 G.A.A. Members Have Busy, Active Year High School GAA The Girls Athletic Association membership dropped this year. The membership total was between 35 and 40. According to sponsor. Miss Carol Grady, the High School GAA has become strictly an intramural type organization, and the competition for the girls falls under the Athletic Department. When the girls came to the prac- tices, they would mostly work in the area of gymnastics. During the spring the girls worked on tennis, archery, and other outside activities. Middle School GAA Middle School Girls Athletic Asso- ciation is led by Lori Sack, president; Loni Lea, 8th grade point chairman; Patsy Neitzel, 7th grade point chair- man; and Denise Flora, 6th grade point chairman. Early in the year the girls planned a successful car wash and bake sale. Other activities consisted of soccer, volleyball, basketball, badminton and table tennis tournaments, numerous gymnastic workshops and a middle school track team. Over 80 girls were involved in the GAA this year. Because of the fine student leadership the program should continue to grow, sponsor Miss Mary Maher said. Practice for middle school track be- gan immediately after spring vacation. Due to weather conditions, the pro- gram was cut a bit short. All were anxious to learn and worked and many showed good po- tential, Miss Maher said. Left to right: top; L. Torrence, D. Kurzeja, J. Hamlett, M.J. Torrence, L. Eberle, K. Kubiak, K. Dowling, M.L. Anderson, S. Neitzel, L. Avey, 8. Wornhoff, L. Xanders; 2nd; G. Blakeman, T. Spurr, T. Pointer , K. Rumas, ). Mantel, P. Shropshire, L. Hildebrand, S. Williams, D. Doty, T. Marsh, Miss Grady; bottom; M. Branley, D. Dodge, D. Weitbrock, M. Malowski, L. Frazee, D. Van Gorp, R. Torrence, E. Heckaman Left to right: J. Fisher, P. Neitzel, M. Magnant, J. Bevins, K. Kazen, V. Harris, E. Nolan, G. Miller, V. Schubert, D. Quasebarth, D. Asch, R. Partain, K. O ' Masta, S. Cook, M. McMillion, S. Me Kee, L. Cohn, B. Hockeberg, ). Schreiber, S. Backe, Miss Mayor, M. Van Gorp, R. Vendramin, g! Agee, M. Mac Donald, M. Hildebrand, K. Urbanczyk, D. Hardwick, C. Landry, D. Cieslak, P. Foreman, S. Phillips, S. Lavenz, K. Xanders, M. lung, C. Taylor, G. Briggs, K. Devine, M. Holth Jonason, Van Gorp Head Student Publications Left lo Right: D. Reeves, J. Crilley, R. Drake, S. Hillger, Mrs. Snedden, J. Thorbjornsen, M. Sny- der, T. Neary, B. Doyal, M.L. Brelsford, N. Rhein, V. Casten, S. Eastling, L. Wisniewski, ). Torto- rici, B. Jonason, K. Dowling Newspaper Bob Jonason was editor of the REVONAH again this year. Among topics discussed in the newspaper were student rights, closing of the vending machines, hot lunch pro- gram, student spirit, and the North Central evaluation. Several members of the staff. Sue Hillger, Robin Drake, and Kim Hick- son, collaborated on a literary maga- zine, ZOT, which they sold to students. This was Mrs. Helen Snedden ' s first year back as newspaper advisor and also the first year that the printing de- partment, headed by Mr. Phillip Apple, printed the newspaper. The first several issues were difficult as the staff and printers worked out prob- lems caused by inadequate pictures. Yearbook Yearbook students faced the task of assembling pictures, copy, cutlines, and headlines for the 160-page book. Serving as editor was Deb Van Gorp with Jayne Mantel, underclass editor; Shelly Eastling, senior editor; and Nick Mager sports editor. Gary Charette and Rich Trivett handled ad sales for the big book. The students attended the Northern Indiana Journalism Seminar in April and several were sent to workshops during the summer months. Cries of who ' s got the cropper, the copy pencil, the dummy usually filled the air during the first hour year- book class. Left to Right: Mrs. Snedden, R. Trivett, N. Mager, T. Swafford, D. Engle, B. Vinson, J. Mantel, S. Eastling, L. Frazee, D. Weitbrock, V. Casten, D. Espey, D. Trivett, B. Weiert, A. Hoeckelberg, J. Shroka, D. Van Gorp, C. Deno, D. Burger, M. Snyder CHANGE 142 George Kingsley, Inc. Box 747 Monticello, Indiana Class Rings Graduation Announcements Awards Caps and Gowns Diplomas Yearbooks Racine Accounting Service Accountants And Tax Consultants All City, State and Federal Tax Reports No account too small 14302 Lake Shore Drive Cedar Lake, Ind. 46303 Phone 374-5531 Melody Olds Oldsmobile— GMC Trucks 5 miles south of Rt. 30 on Rt. 41 phone 374-7605 838-2332 Free Courtesy Cars to Our Customers 144 CERTIFIED FOODS Home of Magic Prices Fresh Produce Daily Finest Quality Meats CEDAR LAKE FLORIST AND GIFTS 8600 Lake Shore Drive Cedar Lake, Indiana Hallmark Line Gifts and novelties Cedar Lake Printing Custom Printing 10812 W. 133rd. Ave. Phone (219) 374-5288 Phone 374-6106 Fine Food Daily Specials h psr ut r Owned Operated By 9525 w. 133rd. Ave. Joel Mary Gold CEDAR LAKE INDIANA 46303 146 CEDAR LAKE LUMBER CO. 374-5511 CEDAR LAKE, INDIANA PAWLEY LUMBER CO., DANA, IND. PAWLEY LUMBER CO., CAYUGA, IND. PAWLEY LUMBER CO., P ' VILLE, IND. BOSWELL LUMBER CO., BOSWELL, IND COUNTRY SCHOOL FAMILY RESTAURANT CARRY OUTS Pine Crest Marina Inc. S.W. Side, Cedar Lake, Ind. 46303 Phone 374-5771 147 BANK OF INDIANA Lincoln Plaza Shopping Center COOK HARDWARE Cook, Indiana BEN FRANKLIN 148 Experienced and Reliable BREWER and CHILDRESS, Inc. Concrete Forming Footings Waterproofing Special Forming TRUCKING AND EXCAVATING Basement Walls Foundation Walls Fill Sand Crushed Stone Black Dirt PETROLEUM PRODUCTS DIVISION Fuel Oil Gasoline Lubricants Clay Fill Gravel Trench Footings Sewer Taps Backfill Rough Grading Call us 374-5000 374-7141 P.O. Box 411 Cedar Lake, Indiana 46303 149 SENIOR PORTRAITS WEDDING STORIES FAMILY GROUPS CHILDREN ' S PICTURES Award-Winning Photography Local People Serving Local People Because we CARE!! Wahlberg Studio— 7315 Lake Shore Drive— Cedar Lake, Indiana 46303 Phone 374-5454 150 Ted Wahlberg, Photog., is pictured with the staff to emphasize the vital link between photographer and finisher when producing high-quality portraiture— a tradition at Wahlberg Studio since 1926. Ted Wahlberg and D N J work together to bring you the finest CONTEMPORARY COLOR PORTRAITURE. Pictured is the processing room at D N J Profes- sional Color Laboratories, Crown Point, Indiana, one of the largest labs in the U.S. This lab was used by NASA to produce some of the famous moon pictures. VICTOR STUDIO • Portraits: • Weddings: color candids formals • Engagements: • Children: • Passports: • Citizenship: • Identification: • Advertising: • Architectural: • Industrial: • Product: • Public Relations: • Accident: • Aerial: • Graduation: senior portraits cap gown • Family Groups: • Restorations: copy work • Custom Frames: • Composites: • Albums: • Hand Oil Coloring: Light— medium- heavy • Business Cards: • Business Stationery: • Standard Post Cards: • Brochures: • Double Business Cards • Promotional Letterheads: • Church Bulletins: • Christmas Cards: • Full Color Display Cards: • Thank You Cards: 2111 West Lincoln Highway Merrillville, Indiana 46410 Telephone Area Code (219) 769-6033 Presents The 1975 Mr. and Miss Hanover Photogenic Congratulations Mr. Steve Plant Miss Bobbie Zagrovich Thank you All 151 Joe ' s Electric Frigidaire Sylvania Sales and Service Electrical Contracting 10981 W. 133rd Ave. Cedar Lake, Ind. )oe Schutz and Bob Eberle Cedar Lake Transit Mix 133rd Ave. Cedar Lake Index Acree, Lilian 23, 85 Agee, Connie 124, 139, 140 Albertson, Doris 115 Allain, Traci 120, 128 Allen, Sue 120, 139 Allen, Tony 128 Allman, Susan 128, 139 Alvey, Sue 79, 81, 115 Anderson, Carl 86, 134 Anderson, Don 128, 135 Anderson, John 66, 110 Anderson, Mary 74, 128, 139 Anderson, Mary Lou 77, 105, 135, 140 Anderson, Scott 63, 77, 110 Apple, Phil Mr. 20, 73 Ard, Darlene 115 Asch, Donna 72, 120, 140 Asch, Jim 63, 105 Avey, Chris 64, 65, 72, 105, 138 Avey, Lisa 110, 140 Avey, Mark 60, 69, 128 Ayersman, Kim 120 Baacke, Debbie 120 Baacke, Kathy 115 Baacke, Richard 110 152 Lowell National Bank Congratulations to the Class of 75 Two Locations to Serve You Cedar Lake Lowell Backe, Sandra 74, 128, 140 Bixeman, Connie 124 Bailey, Andy 128 Bixeman, Dave 63, 110, 134, 138 Bailey, Sherri 120 Bixeman, Julie 68, 120, 74, 137, 139 Baker, Joey 86 Bixeman, Mike 105 Baker, Susie 115 Bixenman, Tammie 115 Baldwin, Teri 128 Blakely, Michelle 110 Baldwin, Tom 105 Blakely, Rochelle 110 Balog, Betty Mrs. 20, 30 Blakely, Mike 60, 69, 73, 128 Banks, Jim 115 Blakely, Pam 105, 136 Barber, Gus % Blakeman, Gail 59, 70, 115, 137, 140 Barber, Jim 86 Bodnar, John 105, 137 Barker, Beth 124, 137, 139 Boggs, Vicki 124, 139 Barker, Glen 73, 128 Bohling, Ed 120 Beamer, Karen 86 Bohling, Gerais 86 Beardin, Debbie 59, 110 Boling, Bruce 120 Beaver, Barbara 128 Boling, Denise 86 Benge, Brenda 110 Boston, Larry 86 Benge, Denise 104 Bougie, Dave 68 Benton, Robin 86 Bougie, Don 110 Benton, Steve 110 Bowman, Candy 87, 101 Benton, Verna 124 Braden, Chuck 105 Bernhart, Randy 110 Braden, Mike 115 Bernhardt, Vicki 86 Braden, Tammy 120 Berry, Randy 136 Braden, Maureen 59 Bevins, Jennifer 124 Branley, John 69, 124 Bevins, Jo De Branley, Maureen 115, 140 Bevins, Julie 115, 139, 140 Branley, Mike 115 Bixenman, Connie 105 Brelsford, MeriLou 105, 141, 134 153 Brewer, David 120 Brewer, George 105 Brewer, Rich 87, 85 Briggs, Gail 120, 137, 139, 140 Briggs, Tammy 110, 113, 134 Brindley, John Mr. 20, 75 Brockman, Ralph 87 Brown, Greg 120 Brown, Kim 115 Brown, Lori 110 Brown, Mary 105 Brown, Penny 124 Browning, Nancy 87 Brys, John 124 Buczek, Ken 110 Buczek, Mary 120 Bunkowfast, Jim 128 Burger, Donna 110, 141 Burger, Robert 62, 124 Burger, Steve 105 Burgess, Allison 120 Burke, Fred 56 Burley, Andrea 33, 115, 79, 134, 135, 137 Burley, Christy 110, 137 Burroughs, Bob 124 Byers, Jim 120 Byers, Teri 74, 128 Cable, Brian 124 Cable, Jack 115 Canarini, Tara 115 Canarini, Sarge 52, % Carnell, Cheryl 105, 108 Cartmell, Claire Mrs. 20 Carpenter, Cindy 79, 115, 135, 137 Casten, Jenny 79, 115 Casten, Shelly 110 Casten, Vicky 110, 141 Catlin, Eugene 124 Catlin, Vince 110, 136 Catt, David 116 Catt, Jeff 105 Charette, Garry % Chesner, Dan 124 Chesner, Darlene 116 Chesner, Dawn 105 Chopp, Jules Mr. 20, 62 Christman, Tom 124 Christman, Ruth 120 Cieslak, Chris 56 Claus, Brian 120 Claus, Steve 110 Clement, Cathy 110 Cline, Ferril 139 Clinton, Rich 110 Cochran, Jim 73, 120 Cochran, Vicki 74, 120 Cohn, Dave 60, 68, 116 Cohn, Harold 69, 73, 128 Cohn, Laura 74, 124, 139, 140 Cokenour, JoAnn 124 Cokenour, Joyce 111, 134 Cokenour, Judy 120 Cokenour, Kenny 32, 111 Cokenour, Roger 124 Cole, Jim 33, 116 Cole, John 124 Conrad, Dan 51, 96, 101 Conrad, Ed 69, 128 Conrad, Linda 105 Conrad, Scott 120 Conrad, Robert 125 Cook, Sheryl 121, 140 Cook, Patty 120 Copak, Dave 106 Cox, Mike 129 Craig, Mary Craig, Sandra 121 Crilley, Jay 96, 137, 141 Crilley, Jill 111, 136 Crowley, Shawn 125 Crowley, Tim 62, 129 Crumrine, Roberta Mrs. 20, 33 Cunningham, Tina 129 Daily, Duane 125, 137 Damouth, Pam % Darden, Elizabeth 111, 137 Darden, Laura 121, 137 Darnell, Bob 125, 139 Darnell, Carol 129 Darnell, Cheryl 116, 136 Darnell, Cindy 121 Darnell, Fran 106, 134 Darnell, Fran 106, 134 Darnell, John 121, 134, 135, 139 Darnell, Pat 106 David, Moni 125 David, Asnath 129 Davis, Dorcus 116, 136 Davis, Donna 87, 96 Davis, Floyd Mr. 81 Davis, Heather 125, 139 Davis, Mr. Richard 18 Dawes, Donna 111 DeBold, Tom Deno, Connie 106, 141 Deno, Greg 60, 61, 68, 116, 134 Deruntz, Dave 121, 137 Dorcus, David 93 Deruntz, Kim 111 DeVine, Marilyn 137, 139 DeVine, Cathy 125 DeVine, John 121, 137 DeVine, Kim 74, 140 DeVine, Marjorie DeVries, Jack 57, 69, 125 DeVries, Tim 87 Dodge, Darcy 79, 116, 140 Dodge, Dean 87, 136 Dodge, Dirk 60, 61, 72, 106, 134, 138 Doffin, Elizabeth Mrs. 20, 25, 31 Donnelly, Todd 96, 151 Doty, Denis 36, 56, 77, 106, 134, 140 Douglas, Betsy 116 Douglas, John 129 Dowling, Kim 51, 58, 71, 74, 87, 101, 138, 140, 141 Doyal, Bob 68, 116, 137, 141 Doyal, Patty 125, 137, 139 Doyal, Ron 121, 137 Drake, Kerry 106 Drake, Robin 96, 134, 141 Dunham, Jane 88, 99 Dunham, Julie 121 Dunker, Jim 121, 137 Dust, Denise 74, 129 Dust, Julie 106, 108 Earl, Becky 129 Earl, Fred 125 Eastling, Barb 88, 97 Eastling, Doug 57, 62, 121 Eastling, Shelly 52, 56, 77, 106, 141, 160 Eberle, Linda 58, 71, 106, 138, 140 Edwards, Tana 111 Ehlers, Richard, Mr. 21 Elms, Tim 96 England, John 106 154 Endris, Belinda 121, 139 Endris, Jeff 60, 61, 66, 72, 79, 111, 138 Endris, Jeff 106 Endris, Gale 106 Endris, Gwen 88 Engle, Annette 125 Engle, Connie 110, 111 Engle, Donna 78, 105, 106, 134 Enloe, Terry 116, 137 Enyeart, John 129 Erickson, Kathy 116, 137 Erickson, Paul 69, 129, 135, 137 Erickson, Toni 121, 139 Erps, Jerry 121 Erps, Lorraine Espey, Deb 106, 141 Espey, Michelle 111 Espey, Tony 121 Fadda, Cindy 88, 99 Faircloth, Kim 139 Farmer, Sherri 121, 139 Faurot, Kathy 106 Fischer, Janet 74, 124, 125, 137, 140 Fischer, Karen 116 Fischer, Rich 88 Fitzgerald, Helen Mrs. 18 Flora, Denise 128, 129 Flowers, Terry 88 Foreman, Debbie 59, 116 Foreman, Phyllis 129, 140 Foreman, Sherry 121, 139 Foreman, Tina 51, 52, 53, 85, 88 Fortner, Lisa 129, 135, 139 Fortenbury, Ray 111 Fortenbury, Sandy 121 Fraley, Marty % Frampton, David 129 Frank, Bob 129 Frank, Eddie 111, 136 Frank, Rob 139 Frazee, Lori 59, 70, 72, 79, 81, 82, 111, 134, 135, 138, 140, 141 Frazee, Raymond 88 Freeman, Jean 88 Gagnon, Marty 129 Galbraith, Marily Mrs. 21 Gallo, Laura 116, 136 Geek, Dariene Mrs. 21, 52 Gembala, Bob 129 Gentry, Cindy 106 Glidewell, Donna 129, 131, 139 Goff, Larry 62, 121 Goff, Patty 129 Cold, Allen 63, 72, 111, 138 Goldsmith, Carol 129 Goldsmith, Kathy 121, 139 Goldsmith, Larry 63, 106 Goldsmith, Louis 62 Goldsmith, Oliver 125 Goodman, Alan. 60, 69, 129 Goodman, Ray % Gorball, John Mr. 28, 137 Grace, Diane 121 Grace, Sandra 125 Gracz, Roni 125, 137 Grady, Carol Miss 15, 20, 70, 74, 138, 140 Grant, Carl 111 Granger, Jack Mr. 31 Granger, Kathy 106 Granger, Linda 63, 111 Grant, Jeff 69, 128, 129, 135 Green, Bill Green, Bernie 56, 68, 76, 77, 116 Green, Jim 125, 137 Grens, Mike 125 Grosom, Karen 121, 139 Gross, Jeff 68, 121, 137 Gross, Mike 34, 60, 61, 64, 66, 67, 72, 106, 138 Grubar, Fred Mr. 21 Gruber, Joanne Mrs. 19 Grubbs, Randy 121 Grunstein, Darlene % Grunstein, Steve 125 Gurgel, Dale 56, 68, 76, 77, 116 Gynn, Colleen 111 Gynn, Lorraine 125, 139 Gynn, Richard 116 Hamlett, Jayne 59, 111, 140 Hamilton, Ruth 106, 137 Hammersley, Jacklyn 125 Harden, Dennis % Hardwick, Cheri 89 Hardwick, Diane 125, 140 Harper, James 129 Harrell, Gwen 116, 137 Harrell, Jim 52, 53, 85, 89 Harris, Vicky 74, 125, 139, 140 Harris, Tom 36, 63, 76, 106, 108, 138 Hartsfield, Darrell 116 Hartwick, Laurie 116 Hasse, Brian 10, 89 Hasse, Karen 125 Hasse, Kevin 106 Haase, Margaret Mrs. 27 Hayes, Brian 111 Hayes, Doyal 68, 121, 134 Hayes, Debby 125 Hays, Mark 89 Heath, Dave 111 Heath, Dennis 60, 73, 121, 139 Heckaman, Ellyn 116, 137, 140 Hein, Steve 77, 111 Hein, John 121 Heiser, James 129 Heldt, Marion Mrs. 19 Henke, Bob 63, 72, 106 Hickson, Kim 96, 134 Highsmith, Stephen Mr. 15, 21, 52 Hildebrand, Linda 59, 70, 116, 140 Hildebrand, Mark 136, 139 Hildebrand, Michelle 125, 140 Hildebrand, Tim 89 Hildebrand, William 125 Hill, Bill 89 Hill, Darla 89 Hill, Pam Miss 21 Hillebold, Mark 106 Hillger, Richard 111 Hillger, Sue 96, 134, 141 Hitchcock, Julie 32, 89 Hitchcock, Kim 70, 116 Hoeckelberg, Amy 106, 134, 141 Hoeckelberg, Bev 74, 125, 135, 140 Hoeckelberg, Audrey 59, 111 Hoeckelberg, Kenny 96 Hoeckelberg, Larry 121 Holder, Denise 106 Holder, Ray 129, 135 Holeman, John 129, 135 Holeman, Robin 60, 61, 64, 65, 72, 106, 138 Hollar, Jay 60, 61, 66, 72, 111, 138 Holmes, Norman Mr. 21 Holt, Denise 136 Holth, Dan 121 Hoover, Linda 35, 116 Hoover, Rick 106 Hoover, Roy % Kline, Sherry 111 Hopkins, Tim 121 Kline, Lisa 129 Howard, Doug 111 Kline, Sue 90, 134 Howard, Pam 30, 106 Knowles, Jim 116 Hoycus, Becky 116, 135, 137 Knowles, Randy 129 Hudak, Lisa 70 Koch, Darla 116 Hudak, Shelly % Koedyker, Daryl 57, 125 Hunt, Robin 125 Koedyker, Tim 76 Hunter, Kenton 125 Kors, Ty Hunter, Tara 129 Koethauer, Dan 68, 120, 121, 134, 137, 139 Hunt, Terry 89 Korthauer, Rich 64, 65, 76, 106 Huseman, Dale 90, 98, 99 Kosanke, Gail 116, 136, 1 29 Hutzler, Sue % Kozlowski, Mark 125 Huffnagle, Bob 73, 121 Krajefske, Charlene 129 Hunley, John 125, 139 Kralek, Donald 125 Huseman, Sharon 30, 111 Krebs, David 60, 111, 134 Kubiak, Kathy 58, 71, 91, 124, 135, 140 laconetti, Mark 125, 135, 137 Kubik, David 122, 137 Imboden, Beth 111 Kubik, Marianne 128 Imboden, Bob 116 Kubik, Steve 111 Imboden, Don 90 Kuhns, Ron 96 Kurzeja, Richard 111, 138 Jackson, Patty 90, 100, 134 Kurzeja, Denise 58, 71, 106, 108, 138 Jackson, Don B. 64, 66, 67, 111 Jackson, Don W. 66, 111 Kwansy, Frand Mr. 69 Jackson, Mike 106 Lance, Kamie 129 Jackson, Ray 69 Lance, Ken 74, 122, 139 Jacobs, Lisa 90 Landroche, Marie Miss 23 Jacobsen, Ricky 68, 116, 135, 137 Landry, Cheri 74, 124, 125, 140 Janda, Dawn 129 Landry, Tammy 112 Janda, Shelia 106 Larson, Betty Mrs. 22 Janda, Teresa 74, 121, 139 Lavernz, Sherri 130, 140 Jansma, Brenda 52 Lawrence, Jeff 57, 68, 122 Jansma, Tammy 125 Lawrence, Mike 116, 137 Jasik, Robert 129 Lea, Jeff 136 Jett, Clinton 106 Lea, Dristie Jett, Connie 90 Lea, Loni 122 Jillson, Jo Ann 129, 139 Lea, Kathy 111 Jillson, Jeff 121 Lemon, Gail Mrs. 22 Jillson, Greg 111 LeNeave, Janice 112 Johnson, Chris 70, 116, 137 LeNeave, Jeffery 96 Johnson, Jack 56, 90, 76 LeNeave, Joe 124 Johnson, Lou Ann 125 Lenther, Brenda 126 Jonason, Bob 56, 76, 90, 99, 134, 135, 138, 141 Lenther, Chris 112 Jonason, Karl 63, 116, 118, 134, 135 Lenther, Jeanette, 122 Jonelis, Michelle 106 Leonardo, Benny 126 Jones, Harold 121 Lessard, Danny 56, 68, 76, 77, 116 Jones, Jeff Lessard, Dennis 126 Jubera, Bob 56, 64, 66, 76, 111, 138 Love, John 130 Jubera, Corbit 72, 111, 138 Love, Mary Mrs. 22, 85 Jung, Maria 121, 134, 139, 140 Junich, Dan 57, 125 Lueder, Jusy Mrs. 19 Mager, Nick 60, 61, 72, 106, 129, 128, 141 Kralek, Dennis 129 Magnant, Mike 77, 126, 140 Kazwell, Cathy 111, 113, 134 Maher, Mary Miss 22, 71, 74, 140 Kazen, Kathy 125, 139, 140 Mahr, Gary Kazen, Lorlie 116 Malowski, Mary Ann 59, 72, 79, 81, 110, 112, 135, 140 Kazen, Lou Ann 121, 137 Mann, Gary Kega, Dan 122 Mann, Kenny 34, 91 Kiechle, James Mr. 21, 63 Mantel, Ken 60, 122 Kiechle, Sandra Mrs. 21 Mantel, Jayne 58, 79, 81, 106, 134, 135, 140, 141, 160 Keilman, Jim 121, 134 Marine, Mike 122 Keiser, Gwen 121 Marlowe, Beverly 130, 137 Keller, Jerry 51, 96, 97 Martin, Jact 112 Kenning, Carolyn Mrs. 18 Martin, Rose % Kenning, Dennis 90 Marsh, Twila 71, 106, 140 Kerstell, Ray 56, 64, 76, 106, 138 Marszalek, Mike % Kerstell, Susan 89 Martinez, Adrian 62, 126 Kleckner, Bobbie Joe 116 Martinez, Norma 116 Kleckner, George 106 Mellul, Lesli 110, 112, 135 Kleckner, Steve 106 Mender, Cheri 112 Kleine, Kevin 111 Mender, Lori 117 Kleine, Paul 111 Mender, Tom 13 Kline, Bob 68, 121 156 Meyer, Mary Michaels, Kethy 117 Micic, Ivonka 37, 117 Micic, Macia 112, 131 Micic, Steve 69, 136 Mick, George 122 Mick, John 126, 139 Mick, Roni 117 Milazzo, Leo 117 Milbourn, Steve 122 Miller, Chris 120, 122, 136 Miller, Greg 69, 73, 126, 124, 140 Miller, Bretchen 126 Miller, Jeff 69, 126, 139 Miller, Linda 126 Miller, Leonard, Mr. 19 Mills, Julie 126 Miller, Scott 57, 91 Minshall, Darlene Miss 22 Moehlman, Craig 57, 62, 73, 122 Moehlman, Sandy 72, 115, 117 Moehlman, Kathy 53, 91 Moehlman, Sue 74, 130 Molden, Cheryl, 112 Monos, Chris 56, 112 Monos, Nick 57, 68, 126 Moore, Arthur 117 Moore, Mike 52, 91, 101 Moore, Pat 130 Moore, Wiley 107 Moudy, Larry Mr. 18 Morgan, Robert 122 Muehlman, Chris 130 McClellan, Richard Mr. 22 McClymont, Andrew % McKee, Bill 72, 107 MacDonald, Mary 126, 140 McIntyre, Debbie 126 McKee, Scott 63, 107, 138 McKee, Stewart 91 McKee, Susan 126, 140 McKinley, Kevin 107 McMillion, Colleen 126, 139 McMillon, Harold 72, 117 McMillion, Karen 130 McNew, Roger 107, 136 McPherson, Keith 116 Neary, Jill 111 Meary, Patty 35, 130, 139 Neary, Tim 76, 77, 107, 135, 141 Neaves, Kevin 73, 122, 139 Neaves, Rita 140 Neely, Bob 130 Neitzel, Patty 74, 126, 139, 140 Neitzel, Sherry 115, 117, 134, 140 Nelson, Pat 73, 122 Nicholas, Tom Mr. 22, 31 Noel, Farrell 60, 69, 130, 135 Nolan, Alicia 112 Nolan, Erica 126, 139, 140 Nolan, Tim 120, 122 Nordyke, Harold 122 Nordyke, Linda 117 Norrell, Dan 117 Norris, Dick Mr. Norris, Lisa 126 Nuccio, Joe 112 O ' Born, lack 126 O ' Born, Kellie 112 O ' Bryan, Lisa 130 O ' Conner, Tim 56, 74, 66, 72, 122 O ' Dea, Gail 63, 110, 112 O ' Dea, Mike 68, 73, 122 O ' Dea, Tom 63, 107, 138 Ogle, Jim 126 O ' Keefe, Ruth Mrs. 19 Olekendorf, Becky 137 Oldendorf, Brenda 117 Oliver, Jane 126 Oliver, Susan 126 Ollis, Laura 117, 136 Olsen, Dave 60, 62, 126, 137 Olsen, Michelle 74, 130, 135 O ' Masta, Dawn 112 O ' Masta, Kim 122, 140 Panozzo, Margo 130 Panozzo, Tony 36, 62, 73, 122, 137 Paquin, Gordon Mr. 18 Parker, Kim 91 Parks, Pam 122 Parks, Scott 69, 130 Parman, Penny 117 Partain, Randy 68, 122 Partain, Renae 124, 126, 139, 140 Pasierb, left Pasierb, Steve 126 Patterson, Deanna 122 Patterson, Shriley 130 Patz, Jim 60, 130 Pawlicki, Sue 51, 91, 134, 135 Peffley, Debbie 122 Peining, Don 130 Peining, Yvonne 122 Pelham, Randy 122 Pemberton, Wayne 57, 69, 126 Pemberton, Wes 57, 68, 122, 137 Pennington, Jackie 117 Pennington, Pam 122 Perrin, Don 137 Perrin, Jim 57, 68, 73, 122 Perrin, Tom 57, 69, 73, 126 Perry, Fred Mr. 64, 66, 81 Petcoff, Phyllis Mrs. 22 Peterson, Jeff 122 Peterson, Marvin Mr. 18 Peterson, Melody 117 Petros, Linda Mrs. 25 Phillips, Debbie 117 Phillips, Donna 112 Phillips, Shawn 130, 139, 140 Pitcher, Pam 107 Plant, Barbara 126 Plant, Dana 117 Plant, Elaine Mrs. 19 Plant, Glenn 112 Plant, Renae 28, 107 Plant, Rhonda 112, 135 Plant, Steve 63, 91, 138 Ploetz, Jen 58, 92 Ploetz, Val 68, 77, 117, 137 Pointer, Tina 117, 140 Pool, Cheryl % Popyk, Diana 92 Porter, Rich 112 Potts, Richard 122 Potts, Terry 126 Powers, Brenda 122 Powers, Jim 117 Powers, Rod 112 Proud, Dave 117 Proud, Lynette 107 Proud, Robert 126 Quasebarth, Dawn 74, 130, 140 Ragan, Aaron 92 Ragan, Jannie 92 Rajchel, Eugene Mr. 23 Rebenek, Maureen 70, 117 Rebenack, Michael 126 Reed, Joy 112 Reed, Nan 92, 135 Reeves, Dan 141 Reeves, Scott Rhein, Nanc 92, 99, 141 Rhein, Pat 117 Ricchio, Mike 92 Rioe, Connie 122 Rich, Billy 126, 137 Richart, Bruce 112 Richart, Robert 122, 137, 139 Richey, Bob 69, 130 Robinson, Doug 69, 130 Rohrer, Ron Mr. 23, 66, 136 Roller, Ronn Mr. 23, 66, 77 Roller, Sue Mrs. 23 Rose, Ron 117 Rumas, Chris 122 Rumas, Dave 60, 63, 117, 135 Rumas, Kathy 107, 58, 134, 138, 140 Sack, Laura 122, 13, 139 Sack, Marianne 92 Sack, Nancy 112 Sanner, Pam 107 Savage, Carrie 130 Scapelli, Dave 137 Scent, Darrel 63, 112, 138 Scent, Duane 62, 73, 122, 135, 137, 138, 139 Schatzman, Thomas Mr. 23, 63, 138 Scheissle, Phillip 76, 112 Schulte, David 92 Schreiber, Andrea 59, 70, 117 Schreiber, Dave 122 Schreiber, Dawn 112 Schreiber, Doug 117 Schreiber, Jeanette % Schreiber, Joy 74, 126, 140 Schreiber, Michelle 112, 135 Schreiber, Mike 117, 137 Schreiber, Pat 130 Schreiber, Tammy 126 Schreiber, Terry 107 Schroeder, Dennis % Schubert, Robin 117 Schubert, Vicki 126 Schubert, Vicki 140 Schweitzer, Jeff 112 Scott, Dawn 130 Scott, Charles 122 Scott, Ramona 112 Scott, Steven 122 Seils, Cindy 78, 79, 81, 93, 101, 134 Seils, Scott 69, 126, 137 Seils, Steve 68, 73, 122, 137 Sergent, Sherrie 122, 139 Shafier, Harold 117 Shafier, Robin 126 Shanks, Carl 122 Shanks, Mike 66, 67, 75, 112, 134 Sheldon, Kelly 126, 137 Shipley, John Mr. 24 Shingler, Ray 68 Shoemaker, Judy 107 Shoemaker, Mary 117 Shoemaker, Susan 93 Shoemaker, Cindy 130, 139 Shroka, Ed 68, 122, 134, 135 Shroka, Jayne 107, 134, 141 Shropshire, Chuck 72, 112, 134 Shropshire, Patty 70, 117, 134, 137, 140 Signorelli, Debbie % Shingler, Robert 96 Shuler, Diana Mrs. 19 Shuler, Michael Mr. 24 Sickles, Karl Mr. 24 Simmons, Debbie 130 Simmons, Tim 69, 127 Sikma, Jeff 117, 137 Sikma, Scott 69, 127, 137 Sikma, Tom 107 Simale, Debra 112 Singer, Michelle 126 Sisney, David 130 Sisney, Doyal 122 Sisney, Edwin 127 Sizemore, Paul Slayton, Donaldz 127 Slayton, Donna 117 Slivka, Betsy 124, 127 Slivka, Steve 60, 117 Smith, Caroline 127 Smith, Chuck 122, 137 Smith, Debby 58, 93, 96, 99 Smith, Rick 123, 134, 135 Snedden, Helen Mrs. 24, 141 Snedden, Mark 123, 137 Snyder, David 130, 139 Snyder, Mike 117, 137, 141 Soley, Andy 52, 64, 65, 75, 107 Soltis, Debbie 117 Soltis, Shelly 127 Sorschak, Deb 93 Spaeth, Debbie Miss 24 Spannon, Joanne 112 Spannon, Kathy 93 Sparacino, Joseph A. Mr. 24, 68, 76, 77 Spiecker, Tina 130 Sprehe, Debbie 93 Spurr, Larry 93 Spurr, Terri 31, 117 Staples, Dave 63, 93 Stark, Betty 127 Stark, George 107 Stark, Joe 57, 68, 123 Stark, Sue 93 Stasiuk, John 130 Stasiuk, Laurie 127 St. Claire, Tammy 127 St. Claire, Tonja 127 Stecyk, Mike 94, 98 Steele, Troy 69, 130 Stenger, Mark 127 Sternberg, Tom 123 Steuer, Caroline 71, 94 Steuer, Greg 66, 112 Steuer, Roger 68, 117 Stewart, John 127 Stewart, Steve 117 Stout, Cindy 123 Stout, Frank 94 Stout, Kenny 77, 118 Stout, Vivette 112 Stout, Vaj 127, 139 Stover, Ed 57, 69 Stover, Lynn 123, 135 Supernaut, Tammy 118 Swafford, Tim 112, 135, 141 Symmes, Joanne 112 Tarkington, Rick 51, % Taylor, Caroline 123, 139, 140 Taylor, Craig 68, 77, 118, 134 Taylor, Crystal 130 Taylor, Glenna 127 eets, Todd 68, 123 158 Teets, Chris 127 Terral, Floyd 112 Terral, Scott 69, 130 Thackston, Carol 123, 139 Thorbjornsen, Chuck 73, 123 Thorbjornsen, Dan 60, 72, 118 Thorbjorsen, Joanne 31, 105, 107, 136, 141 Thorbjorsen, Peggy 107 Thorbjorsen, Scott 73, 130 Thorn, Cristie 127 Todd, John P. Mr. 24 Tomaszewski, Carl 127 Tomaszewski, Sue 118, 134 Torrence, Billy 60, 69, 73, 130 Torrence, LaVerna 32, 59, 74, 113, 138, 140 Torrence, Mary Joan 58, 71, 94, 135, 138, 140 Torrence, Roberta 58, 71, 74, 78, 79, 81, 107, 138, 14 Tortorici, Jeannine 118 Tortorici, Julie 36, 113, 141 Tortorici, Ken 73, 123 Towery, Glen 127, 137 Trivett, Donna 48, 113, 159 Trivett, Rich 51, 64, 75, 94, 98, 141, 138 Troy, Ed 75, 118 Troy, Karen 130 Troy, Ken 123, 139 Troy, Richard 68, 123, 139 Trueblood, Renee 94 Tucker, Mike 118, 136 Tucker, Tom 113 Tupiak, Kim 127, 137 Tupiak, Sherri 118, 137 Tussey, Dawn 118, 137 Tussy, Steve 118, 137 Underwood, Brenda 123 Underwood, Chris 29, 107 Underwood, Jeff 123, 137 Underwood, Sherri 94, 134, 137 Unger, Sue 113 Uptmor, Jerone A. Mr. 25, 72 Uran, Todd 69, 130 Urbanczyk, David 33, 118, 134, 135, 137 Urbanczyk, Karen 74, 127, 135, 140 Urbanczyk, Sherri 107 Urbanski Tina 131 Vajdich, John 113 Vajdich, Marc 127 Van Curen, Dale 62 Van Curen, George 62, 73, 127 Van Curen, Margaret 113 Van Curen Maryilyn 113, 136 Van Curen, Mary 94 Van Curen, Peter 123 VanDeaver, Lance 127 VanDerPol, Bill 60, 68, 72, 118, 134 Van Gorp, Debbie 71, 107, 138, 140, 141, 160 Van Gorp, Mindy 74, 127, 135, 140 Vendramin, Karen 51, 95, 98, 100 Vendramin, Rose Marie 127, 139, 140 Verhulst, Linda 123, 139 Vincent, Karen 131, 139 Vinson, Brenda 107, 141 Voris, Ann 29, 113 Walkowiak, Sherry 131 Ward, John 68, 76, 115, 118, 127, 137 Ward, Scott 118, 137 Warman, Lola 130, 139 Warman, Yvonna 123 Watson, Becky 131 Watson, Cary 72, 107 Watson, Steve 66, 120, 123, 139 Watt, Debbie 95 Way, Mary 131 Way, Mike 131 Weiert, Beth-Anne 107 Weller, Kevin 95 Welter, Mary 107 Werner, Connie 123, 137 Westerhoff, Jim 69, 107, 136, 137 White, Butch 96, 99 White, Clay 123 White, Debbie 123 White, Robert 131 Whitestine, William Mr. 25 Wicker, Ellen 107 Wicker, Lisa 113 Wietbrock, Dee Dee 58, 71, 78, 81, 105, 107, 134, 136, 140, 141 Wilbourn, Barry 34, 64, 107 Wilk, Sharon 131 Wilkening, Julie 51, 85, 95, 134, 135 Wilkerson, Ingrid E. Mrs. 19 Williams, Allegra Mrs. 25 Williams, Dan 107 Williams, Mike 68, 75, 118, 134, 137 Williams, Sue 29, 71, 107, 135, 140 Wilson, Robert 123 Wise, Robert Mr. K. 69 Wisniewski, Lance 131 Wisniewski, Laura 107, 141 Wisniewski, Vicky 113 Wittgren, Debbie 96 Wittgren, Jim 57, 73, 123 Witvoet, Mary 118 Witvoet, Michael 127 Wohlgemuth, Brian 107 Wohlgemuth, Joe 131 Wohlgemuth, Kurt 118 Woodburn, Don 95 Wood, Stephine 95, 134 Woods, Roanne 95 Works, Ron 118 Works, Theresa Works, Tina 131 Works, Vanessa 113 Wornhoff, Becky 107, 140 Wornhoff, Gregory 95 Wright, Ron 118, 137 Wright, Terri 127 Xanders, Laura 70, 118, 135, 140 Xanders, Paul 35, 107 Xanders, Kathy 123, 134, 139, 140 Yablonski, Jim 56, 76 Yablonski, Tammy 118 Yardley, Don 95 Yardley, Jerry 118, 136 Yardley, Sandy 30, 63, 110, 113, 139 York, Betsy 79, 81, 113 York, LeRoy 69, 131 Yothment, Jerry 56, 66, 76, 77, 113 Yothment, Joe 56, 63, 76, 107, 135, 138 Young, Gary Mr. 25 Young, Maralee 127 Yukon, Rick 108 Zagrovich, Bobbie 81, 96, 134, 135, 151 Zahora, Sharon 108, 136 Zambo, Mary Ann 96, 134 Zambo, Steve 69, 127 Zerby, Tina 123 Zerby, Tom 118 Zimmerman, Linda 113 Zimmerman, Sandy 127, 137, 139 Zimmerman, Veleda 118, 136 159 Farewell from the Yearbook Editors, Staff The halls are empty now, Students have gone home. Calm and quiet prevail, Following the roar. Seniors gone for good, Future visits too brief; Ghosts of their activities Live on in “Remember Whens? Change has all too soon Claimed its most recent victims. Challenging, happening anxieties necessities gatherings economics All have wrought their will. But— wait ' till next year. Editors Deb Van Gorp, editor Staff Donna Burger Vicky Casten Connie Deno Donna Engle Deb Espey Lori Frazee Amy Hoeckelberg Theresa Nordyke )ayne Shroka Tim Swafford Donna Trivett Rich Trivett Brenda Vinson Beth Ann Weiert Diane Wietbrock Rick Yukon Mike Snyder (staff photographer) The parking lot has emptied, students have all left, but next year it will once again fill up with students experiencing change. HERFF JONES YEARBOOKS