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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1976 volume:

in35fi7fl a =5 a We Progress Progression takes place day by day at Hanover in many ways. Student life is probably the biggest area. People gradually progress in their own way as they grow older and as they grow in experience U and knowledge. From day to day we learn new things about others mak- ing us either grow towards or away from them. Season by season describes the way in which our sports are run: spring baseball, wrestling, basket- ball, cross-country, track, fall base- ball and golf. The coaches and stu- dents progress in their knowledge of the particular sport they coach or participate in. The records of the school prove that gradually we are progressing. Step by step the classes begin to grow each year. It starts at the be- ginning of the school year with the teachers trying to get everything or- ganized just exactly right to suit each individual class, by the time 2 this is completed, the school year is about to end. Year by year new students come in and out of the classroom. From teacher to teacher, year by year, the students gain more useful informa- tion to better themselves, hopefully to have something to show by the time graduation comes around. Planning, selling and raising money, group by group, the organi- zations secure support for their ac- tivities. Progressing with knowledge on how to organize and run things is an asset gained by being a part of some organization or group. Bit by bit we, the staff, try to raise money, not only to pay for the year- book already bought but to better our yearbook for the years to come: for you to be able to have the memo- ries of happy times stored up in pages of the year’s happenings. It enables all of us to see how we have progressed as a school and a united group through the years we ' ve spent together growing and learning. ANCH on! . ... 152 5 76 3 Hanover Schools Go Back to 1838 One of the first log school houses was built in 1838, Pictured is Mrs. Mary Meyer, John Horner, George Gerbing, and John Geisen. With the bicentennial on every- one’s mind, Key Staffer Becky Wornhoff prepared this report on Hanover school history with the grateful help of Cedar Lake ' s histo- rian, Mrs. Peter Horner. Ball Log School, built in the sum- mer of 1838 is claimed to be the first school house in Lake County, not that it was established by virtue of authority of law and supported by taxation, but that it was a common meeting place for instruction and improvement under the guidance of Judge Harvey Ball and his gifted sons and daughters. In 1839 Mrs. Jane A. Ball began conducting the first boarding school. This school continued during the following 16 years. It sent six stu- dents to colleges and seminaries and fitted many for everyday life. The Civil War caused a delay in an orderly development of a school system but after the conflict ended, there was a growing demand for ele- mentary schools. The nex t school in the area was built along what is now Morse Street on the east side of Cedar Lake and known as Red Cedar School. There, early teachers Mary Jane Ball and Mr. Mrs. Andrew Cutler taught quite a roomful of pupils as the years entered the 1860’s. With John Binyon acquiring the land on which this school stood, the name of this school was changed to the Bi- nyon School. In this up-dated school, each child had his own desk in contrast to the backless benches used in the earlier schools, A pot- bellied stove with its long line of stove pipe was centrally located and a strong woodbox stood nearby. The earliest school in the Brunsw- ick area was built on the Echterling farm just south of Brunswick. It was replaced in 1875 by a new two-story Brunswick School which contained high school classes on second floor. Other early schools included a one- room school on the Henry Piepho farm and another on the Chris Brands farm, both north of Brunswick. The Zion Evangelical Church lo- cated north and west of Brunswick set up a small parochial school which was connected closely to the German teachings of the parishio- ners who had migrated into this area from Hanover, Germany. When the Hanover school system began to take care of educational needs by setting up district schools, the paro- chial school was discontinued. Children in the southwest area of Hanover Township were educated in Klaasville Public Schools from about 1880 on. In 1916 a severe tor- nado tore down many buildings in Klaasville and at that time the little one-room school house blew away. Catholic children who were mem- bers of St. Anothony’s Parish of Klaasville were taken to the newly- built St. Martin’s School in Hanover Center and public school children rode in horse-drawn bus to the Brunswick School and Schiller School which had been built in 1912 on the same site of the one-room school that had stood on the Brands’ farm. It housed several .classrooms of children until it was torn down in about 1956. Brunswick’s two-story school was moved eastward and became the Perfection Musical Instrument Co. owned by George Einsele. When this building was moved, a small building was erected on the same spot to accommodate the lower grades coming from Klaasville and the Brunswick community. It was used as a school until 1970. In the meantime, the rest of the township was also becoming popu- lated with one-room schools. At the corner of Parrish Avenue and 117th Avenue we find the Gerald School. The Roettgen School, located on land belonging to Phillip Eberle, Sr., was in existence from 1885-1912. Schutz school was located on land of pioneer families, Valentine Schutz and Henry Meyers, on Par- rish Avenue, south of the present Jane Ball School. This school closed down in 1910 and its children went northward to Armour School. Ar- mour school property was deeded over to the township by J.H. Meyer in 1885. It was located directly east of the first Ball School. St. Martin’s of Hanover Center originated in the Mathias Geisen log cabin home in 1880. A frame build- ing was later purchased and used. The familiar red brick building school, torn down in 1974, housed classes for many years, beginning in 1913. The present Holy Name School was built in 1949. Kindergarten was opened in the township in 1968. Prior to this time private kindergartens had been op- erated by Mrs. Neil Jackson, south of Cook, two miles, and one by Mrs. Adam Schafer, a former teacher in the Piepho one-room school. With the building of the Lincoln School in 1912, there was only a one-room school in the Brunswick area for the lower grades, which closed in 1970. Schiller School, used from 1912-1956 and St. Martin’s Parochial School, later changed to Holy Name, in use from 1908 to now, within the township. High schoolers were transported to Crown Point, Lowell and Dyer High School. An- other elementary school was built in 1956 and named after that pioneer in education, Jane Horton Ball. In 1974 the middle school was added to the high school and the sixth grade moved up from Jane Ball, making the school the Hanover Central Middle and High School with the enrollment of 934 in grades 6 - 12 . Freshman and Sophomores High School stu- dents at Hanover Center ' s Lincoln School are: Back Row, Walter Ludwig. Robert Tthomas, Richard Howkinson, Lawrence Turnquist. Front Row, Martin Mager, Nelson, Loretta Ludwig, Sara Ruge, Herbert Meyer and teacher, Mr. Hill. . . . Adam Shafer is standing beside the school bus that he used to pick up the students for school. “Stairway to Heaven” was the theme of the 1976 Junior-Senior Prom held May 22 at the Balmoral Inn in Crete. Music for the night of dancing was furnished by the Cecil Rhodes group from Indianapolis. Assistant Principal Gordon Paquin crowned Laura Wisniewski as Prom Queen while John Hays ruled as Prom King. In the court were Deb Van Gorp, Shelly Eastling, Rhonda Jansma, Kathy Rumas, Tim Koedyker, Dirk Dodge, Andy Soley and Rich Korthauer. Prom Sponsors were Miss Deb Spaeth and Miss Pam Hill. Light blue and silver were dominant decoration colors. Enjoying each others company is Chris Avey and Andrea Burley. Here are three couples taking time to pose for a picture after dinner. Queen Laura Wisniewski and King John Hays are dancing on the “Stairway to Heaven”. T d Ki 976 Prom ig Queen Prom Court Tim Koedyker Kathy Rumas Rhonda ]ansma Dirk Dodge King John Hays Queen Laura Wisniewski Rich Korthauer Deb Van Gorp Andy Soley Shelly Eastling Having fun and dancing slow to the Cecil Rhodes furnished the music music is Jerry Howard and Roberta for the delightful evening. Torrence. 9 Hill, Kathy Kazwell, Randy Bernhardt, Leslie Mellul, Mike Shanks, Shelly Casten, Randy Pelham. Lori Frazee and Mary Ann Malowski Dancing to the good King |ohn Hays is taking a music from Cecil time out while Kathy Rhodes is ]oy Reed Rumas and Rhonda |an- and Rich Tarkington. sma chat. 10 Helping herself lo the punch and cookies is Lori Frazee, I think she’s holding up the line. Conversation ranges from seri- ous to humorous at the chap- erones ' table during the 1976 Ju- nior-Senior Prom. Here are many couples out danc- Here ' s Mary Brown and ing to this slow song by Cecil Michelle Espey with their Rhodes. dates, posing for a picture. Graduation Tops Activities “Where are you going?,” was the theme of the 1976 graduating class and was carried out by Mrs. Darrin Paquin’s vocal solo at the baccalaureate and com- mencement at the school gym May 30. Opening with “Panorama 1976,” played by the band, the service included a baccalaureate address by Rev. William A. Davis, speeches by the valedic- torian and salutatorian, presen- tation of awards and scholar- ships by Leonard Miller, guidance director, and the class gift by Kathy Rumas. Presenting the diplomas and flowers were members of the school board. 12 mnimiuMinmmmmmmn The guys are ready to go but they must stay in the receiving line for a while. Senior Mike Bixenman is sure proud of his diploma since he has worked so hard for it. Dee Wietbrock has just received Congratulating Mary Welter her diploma and flower. Yardley is Mr. Moudy, after graduation. Hanover Central High School Do You Know Where You ' re Going To?” Graduation: May 30, 1976 u ' V Central $ Crftar la hr .‘Ink tana Clji iLrrhftr® VLliat Hindu (Tfirtstuplirr J mnj hae aattefartnrilu runtplrtrh thr vL ' nurar nf 3� tuitii prrorrtbrh bt_i thr l?narh nf £rljnnl Crtiotrrn nf thr liattuUrr vCnitt muit itit £� r(|nni £ ury outturn fur tin lit 9 It ? rhool anh io thrrrfnrr rntitlrh to this ?n pbi um }.lrrerittrh at tirftar lahr. tit thr S ' tatr nf Sit hi ait a. iiiati 30. 197ft Barry Wilbourn likes to show Chris Avey loaned his di- off his diploma to the ploma for a minute so we photographer. could have a picture of it. Dirk Dodge and Nick Mager are making sure everything is right so they don’t have to come back later. Many like DeeDee Wietbrock couldn’t stop their emotions the day of graduation. 4 r 4 ( 4 Activity Hour Continues jZ 1 t t� fi r 1 Assembling model cars is the only interest of these boys at the moment. Basketball seems to fit in, no matter what season it is. Science Fair Draws 31 Projects Air expands when heated, ac- cording to this display at the an- nual event held March 2 in the middle school. Anatomy of the honeybee with displays of dangers to the hive are shown by this exhibit. 18 Road lo Ruin is Ihe title on this exhibit by Tom Sternberg depicting the effect of cigarette smoking on humans. Proudly displaying her exhibit on the Miracle of Life” as shown by the sea monkey, is Rose Agnello. Pointing out how solar heat can be used to heat the house of tomorrow is Lance Wisniewski, whose exhibit won 1st place for the seventh graders. Types of shells and where they were found were in this display by Robert Frank. 19 “Charley’s Aunt” Love’s difficulties were depicted in Hanover Thespian Troupe 1051’s first production of the season, “Charley’s Aunt,” presented Oct. 10 and 11 in the school auditorium. Starring as Charley was Steve Slivka with Steve Michich drafted as his aunt. Others in the comedy of errors were Jeff Schweitzer, Jon Hei- chel, Mike Williams, Pat Darnell, Nancy Sack, Jeannine Tortorici, Debbie Cieslak and Ivanka Michich. Assistant director was Tari Spurr with Roger McNew, stage manager. Others in the work were Cathy Cle- ment, Paul Xanders, Brenda Old- endorf. Bobbie Kleckner, Pam How- ard. Rich Hillger, and Joy Reed. Top Right: Female members of the play were. Jeannine Tortorici, Ivanka Michic, Debbie Cieslak, and Nancy Sack, Bottom left: Kitty and Amy are introduced to Charley by Jack. Bottom right: Kitty and Amy come back from shopping to meet Charley ' s Aunt. a 20 “All Because of Agatha” Thespian Troupe 1051 of Hanover Central presented the play “All Because of Agatha” the 27th and 28th of February in the high school auditorium. The play deals with the hilarious plight of a young couple who move into an old house only to find it haunted by a witch. Cast members were Roger McNew, Jon Heichel, Ellyn Heckaman, Mark Doty, Cathy Barsley, Ivanka Mich- ich, Mike Jackson. Director Mr. Eu- gene Rajchel, Chris Rumas, Mike Lawrence, Steve Slivka, Maureen Branley, and Nancy Sack. Other members were Ricky Jacob- son, Susan Tomaszewski, Debbie Cieslak, and Sheryl Cook. New Members Increase N.H.S. New members listen intently to Principal Kloyd F. Davis as they await to be inducted. The school cafeteria was the setting for the 1976 Senior Na- tional Honor Society induction, which was held on January 12 at 7 p.m. Senior National Honor So- ciety officers, Lynette Proud, president, Rich Korthauer, vice president, Jayne Mantel, secre- tary, and Francis Darnell, trea- surer, gave speeches on the quali- ties required for membership. Mrs. Josie Weber, sponsor, and Mr. Floyd Davis, principal, handed out the Senior National Honor Society membership cards and pins to the new members. Re- freshments were served after the ceremony. The newly inducted members for this year included seven se- niors and seventeen juniors. A candlelight ceremony set the atmo- sphere for this year’s induction of new members to the Senior National Honor Society. 22 Don W. Jackson receives his Senior Na- tional Honor Society pin and card. Enjoying the refreshments are Andy Soley, Mike Shanks, Chuck Shropshire. Mrs. Josie Weber addresses the National Honor Society students and their parents at the annual induction ceremony. Senior National Honor Society officers help serve refreshments to those attending, after the induction ceremony was over. D a n c e s 1 Students dance to (he music of November ' s Guest Q while other students think Let me see that move- ment again. at the annual yearbook dance held in _ the Girls gym. Underclassmen perform in this scene. 5 1 9 7 6 Graduate Kim Dowling watches skeptically as New teacher. Miss Sandy Kern, checks over Tim Swafford climbs over a table for book. the 1975 book for pictures of her students. A future Playboy Bunny? Twila Marsh parades at the Halloween dance in her hare suit, impressing the photographer. Mike Shanks, right, as Count Dracula, seeks his next victim at the costume ball, accompanied by a rather ghostly friend. Swing those hips, girls, is the best description of the new dance at Hanover this year. 25 “Dance With Me The 1976 Turn-About Dance, sponsored by the Pom Pon Corp, was held February 21. Providing music for the dance were “Fox”. As the night progressed tension mounted awaiting the announcement of the new queen. The highlight finally arrived as Mary Ann Malowski was crowned Turn-About Queen of 1976. Turn-About Court consisted of Diana Weitbrock, escort Gary Neitzeil: Julie Bevins, escort Cary Watson; Queen Mary Ann Malowski, escort Jerry Yoth- menl; Joanne Thorbjsen, escort Tim Neary; and Becky Hoycus, escort Jay Hollar. Beautiful flowers and a candlelight atmosphere set the mood for Ray Kerstell and Joanne Spannon. Senior girls show who has the most spirit at the powder puff game. Victory flags were displayed in the se- Caught you. Julie Dust! nior hall during Homecoming. It can ' t be that bad, Mary Lou Anderson! 28 You got it. Ray Kersteli? Revealing pride as they perform are El- len Wicker. Connie Deno, and Linda Eberle. 29 Taking time out to pose for the camera are Kim Hitch- cock, Debbie Foreman, Linda Hildebrand, and Karen Grosam. A new addition to the school this year is the track and field scoreboard. 33 — . . . Baseball is a lot of waiting as is shown in this picture: Senior Ray Kerstell scratching his back, Dan Korthauer sitting down. Manager Shelly Eastling blowing a bubble, and Tim Neary with his helmet on waiting to bat. , . . While Bob Jubera awaits for the pitch, he shows a lot of aggressiveness at the plate. . . . Deep concentration and plenty of pa- . . . We all wonder if Senior Joe Yothment tience is Rich Korthauer, awaiting for the is really as cool and relaxed as he seems, pitch. . ' ' IJKMiaMMtffllt 35 Cross Country Sets Record Beating last year’s record of 15-3, the Varsity Cross Country squad had a rewarding season of 16-2. They were also cham- pions in the North Newton In- vitational held Saturday, Sep- tember 27, at North Newton. Setting a new school record was Robin Holeman who set the time at 13:06 on the home course at the monastery. Hanover participated in the P.C.C. Round Robin, and came home with the championship for 1975. Bill VanDerPol and Robin Holeman received the 500 mile shirt for running 500 miles last summer. “The team is already looking forward to the next season and hope to continue their winning tradition,” says Coach Mike Shuler. Front row. Coach Mike Shuler. Chuck Thorbjornsen. Dan Krebs, Dan Thorbjornser. Dennis Heath. Back row, Steve Watson Manager, Steve Tussey, Jeff Gross, Val Ploetz, jay Hollar, Mike Gross, Robin Holeman, Nick Mager, Bill VanDerPol, Jeff Endris. Manager Greg Deno. Not pic- tured is Dirk Dodge. . . . Wildcat cross country team is moving out to another long, hard run to the finish. . . . As the meet starts Robin Holeman breaks for the lead. . . . Looking over the officials shoulder as scores are run off at the P.C.C. meet is Greg Deno as Mr. Shuler waits with arms akimbo. Hanover Opponent 26 Hanover VS Lowell 30 15 Hanover vs S. Newton 45 20 Hanover vs N. Newton 41 19 Hanover vs E. Gary 44 22 Hanover vs Kankakee 35 24 Hanover vs Peotone 32 19 Hanover vs St. Benedictine 43 21 Hanover vs Hebron 37 21 Hanover vs Wheeler 37 21 Hanover vs LaCrosse 37 21 Hanover vs Wash. Twp. 37 19 Hanover vs Kouts 42 21 Hanover vs Morgan 35 22 Hanover vs B. Grove 33 15 Hanover vs Westville 50 Portage Invitational-Champions were Robin Holeman and Mike Gross N. Newton Invitational— 1st E. Gary Invitational— 6th Valparaiso Invitational— 4th Porter County Conference Meet— 4th Sectionals— 10th . . . Coming up that long hard hill, Robin Hole- man is starting to make his move at the confer- ence meet at Valparaiso. . . . Worn-out, tired, and still pushing is Mike Gross as he crosses the finish line in the conference meet at Valparaiso. 37 Wrestlers: Best Season Ever! This is the best season that Hanover Wrestlers have had,” said Coach Tom Schatzman. Five of our senior guys led the team to an 8-4 record. They are: Scott McKee, Larry Gold- smith, Bob Henke, Tom Harris and Joe Yothment. Each Com- pleted their wrestling at Han- over with winning duel season records. The first Hanover wrestler to qualify past re- gional and participate in semi- state is Joe Yothment, coach Schatzman said that Joe lost a tough match to the South Bend Champion after leading most of the way. This changed Joes’ record from 18-4 to 18-5, with 3 losses to Tom Renn. Regional qualifier Craig Moehlman pins his man to the mat to take home another victory for the 108 pounder. Craig is a freshman. Coach Schatzman confers with time keeper Sparacino and scorekeepers before start of match. Hanover wrestlers show the right way to warm-up before a match as above, while they show their unique style in front of the student body. Thoughts of victory run through each one ' s mind. Joe was the first Hanover Wrestler to qualify past the regional and into the semi-state. 38 Hand in the air is the sign everyone wants to see, for it is the sign of victory, as Rich Kurzeja testi- fies, while his defeated opponent walks off the mat. Hanover’s four senior wrestlers know how to show en- thusiasm and togetherness before a match. Pictured are Joe Yothment, Tom Harris, Larry Goldsmith and Scott McKee. BOTTOM ROW: Ron Wright, Craig Moehlman, Karl Jonason, and Dave Rumas. ROW 2: Duane Scent, Tom Harris, Darrel Scent, Larry Goldsmith, Rich Kurzeja and Corbitt Ju- bera. TOP ROW: Alain Gold, Bernie Green, Doug Eastling, Scott McKee, Scott Anderson, Doug Schreiber, Bob Gold, and Joe Yothment. 115 pounder, Dave Rumas gains control of his individual match, as he breaks down his man. Fans watch in the stands, anticipating the hard fought for pin. Wildcat Scoreboard Hanover Opponents Score Score 54 River Forest 14 52 Kankakee Valley 19 19 East Gary 46 59 South Newton 8 9 Munster 52 38 North Newton 28 26 West Central 40 39 Whiting 32 Rensselaer Tourney 3rd 20 Valparaiso 44 35 Peotone 35 38 Oregon Davis 30 15 Lowell 43 East Gary Tourney 5th Sectional 5th 39 Varsity Year So-So, 11-9 The Hanover Central basket- ball team finished with 11 wins and 9 losses for the 1975-76 sea- son. Hanover was led by all con- ference and M.V.P. Chris Avey. Chris was selected by the South Central tournament committee as most valuable player also in their invitational tourney. Bob Jubera tied the individual game assist record and Don B. Jackson set a school record for the season field goal percentage at 64%. Hanover also set a team field goal percentage as they shot 45% on the year. Our seniors will be very deeply missed since they played a very integral part in our basketball success. But we have many fine players coming back and are looking forward to a fine season next year, Coach Perry said. Wildcat Rich Korthauer shoots over the defense, as Seniors Chris Avey and Barry Wilbourn look on. Deb VanGorp, Roberta Torrence, Lori Frazee, Mary Ann Malowski. Jayne Mantel. Dee The Wildcat basketball team shows enthusiasm before a Dee Weitbrock, Andy Soley, Barry Wilbourn, Bob Jubera, Chuck Shropshire. Mike home game as they symbol they’re number 1. Magnant, John Anderson, Coach Perry, Ray Kerstell, Greg Steuer, Don B. Jackson. Chris Avery, Rich Korthauer, Tim O ' Connor. Greg Deno. manager, Mr. Roller. 40 Junior Don B. Jackson soars above the Wheeler Bobcats for two more points for Hanover. Junior Bob Jubera breaks through the hoop as the Wildcats rush out onto the floor during the Beecher game. Wildcat Scoreboard Hanover Opponent 63 Hanover VS. Wheeler 42 49 Hanover vs. Peotone 40 69 Hanover vs. River Forest 54 55 Hanover vs. Hebron 72 90 Hanover vs. Westville 60 67 Hanover vs. Lowell 83 50 Hanover vs. East Gary 52 71 Hanover vs. Boone Grove 78 80 Hanover vs. Beecher 66 51 Hanover vs. Morgan 56 69 Hanover vs. Kankakee 57 80 Hanover vs. Kouts overtime 83 55 Hanover vs. South Central 63 68 Hanover vs. Oregon Davis 51 56 Hanover vs. LaCrosse 71 68 Hanover vs. Washington Twp. 51 62 Hanover vs. North Newton 59 68 Hanover vs. Kouts 64 77 Hanover vs. South Newton 73 Sectional 69 Hanover vs. Lowell 78 Juniors Don B. Jackson and Tim O ' Connor eagerly await the rebound in a game against Beecher. 41 -t j f - |-j . _ i i H Dave Cohn is ready to rebound .V. 1 earn bets 15 and 5 Hecord m as Bob Magnant attempts .w 0 . ■ For Coach Ron Roller, this has been the best J.V. basketball team he has coached. The team fin- ished the season with a 15-5 record. The team was not de- feated at home where they estab- lish a 9-0 record. ‘‘Much of the success of this year’s team was due to the aggressiveness, atti- tude, and desire to win of all the players,” he said, “The players did what they were told and were serious about the game at all times. A team with this type of at- titude will always be successful.” The team offensively averaged 46 points per game and defen- sively held the opponents to only 38 points. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Doyal, Val Ploetz, Pete Kozlowski, John Ward, Mike Wil- liams, and Dale Gurgle. TOP ROW: Coach Ron Roller, Bob Magnant, Dave Cohn, Don W. Jackson, Mike Shanks, Roger Steuer, Craig Taylor, and Manager Don Bougie. Wildcat Scoreboard Hanover Opponent Score Score 36 Wheeler 29 55 Peotone 27 46 River Forest 37 49 Hebron 60 45 Westville 29 45 Lowell 43 51 East Gary 42 35 Boone Grove 32 45 Morgan Township 48 41 Kankakee Valley 52 44 La Crosse 33 45 Kouts 52 55 M.C.M. 31 35 South Central 38 45 La Crosse 40 49 Washington Township 26 47 North Newton 39 59 Kouts 48 52 South Newton Record: 15-5 41 42 John Anderson launches another free throw in an attempt to raise the Wildcat score. BOTTOM: Dale Gurgle drives his way into the lane to score two more. RIGHT: Mike Shanks connects on layup as bewildered opponent watches. Frosh Have Best Year TOP ROW: Ron Doyal, Jeff Lawrence. Tom Dayberry, Todd Teets, Jim Perrin, Jim Cochran, Jeff Gross. Steve Seils, and Coach DeMuth. MIDDLE: Manager Ed Shroka, Steve Magnant, Steve Watson, Dan Mantel, and Mark Wi- cker. BOTTOM: Craig Muehlman, Mike O’Dea, Wes Pem- berton, Paul Kozlowski, and Dan Korthauer. t Li 1 i LEFT: Steve Magnant shoots with plenty of rebounders waiting under the basket. BOTTOM: Mark Wicker shoots the hoop for an additional two point for the frosh. The freshman basketball season was one of great success, with the A, B, and C teams compiling a 20-6 record. The team was headed by first year rookie Dave DeMuth. Coach DeMuth had this jUh . S? ifcgf i 33 WW ■ k m MB ' jfc | M M W A to say about the team, “This Freshman team was one of ability; they hustled and never quit trying and it paid off.” Wildcat Scoreboard Hanover Opponent 32 Morgan Township 30 C 38 East Gary 13 B 30 East Gary 29 A 49 Kankakee Valley 30 A 25 Kankakee Valley 30 B 41 Fegely 22 B 34 Fegely 22 A 46 Boone Grove 18 B 49 Boone Grove 19 A 20 Crown Point 41 B 43 Crown Point 42 A 30 River Forest 34 B 45 River Forest 24 A 31 Lowell 50 B 44 Lowell 32 A 53 South Newton 32 A 32 Benton Central 35 A 33 North Newton 23 A 34 North Newton 32 B 35 Whiting 30 A 46 Hebron 30 C 50 Beecher 44 A 34 Lake Central 32 A 34 Gary Wirt 36 A 50 Kouts 40 C 54 La Crosse 45 C Faking the opponent out is a key advantage to the offense as shown by Dan Mantel 43 Spring Team Meets Goals “Our spring baseball team had three objectives,” Coach Joe Sparacino said. “We met them. Included were winning the Porter County tourney, doing well against Michigan City, and against our sectional opponents.” Using younger players, the team had an 8-11 record but this will mean a gain in future programs, the coach said. Front row: Mgr. Mary Lou Anderson, M. Doty, W. Pemberton, P. Kozlowski; J. Yothment, R. Works, D. Gurgle, B. Ju- bera, Mgr. Shelly Eastling; back, Asst. Coach Ron Roller, T. Dayberry, S. An- derson, C. Taylor, J. Yothment, R. Ker- stell, B. Green, M. Magnant, Coach Joe Sparacino. Scoreboard Asst. Coach Roller watches play. Opponent Coach Joe Sparacino gives last minute instructions to preparing infielders. East Gary Kouts Michigan City Michigan City Morgan Twp. Morgan Twp. South Newton Hebron Wheeler North Newton Westville Lowell PCC trophy winners again. 44 JV Has Hustle , Youth Managers Shelly Casten and )udy Shoemaker with, front row, C. Thorbjornsen, J. Yothment, C. Muehlman, W. Pemberton; middle row, D. Unger, A. Moore, M. Doty, D. Korthauer, R. Works; back row, Coach Roller, P. Kozlowski, K. Stout, T. Day- berry, C. Taylor, D. Gurgel, B. Green, M. Magnant. Looking like an old-fashioned ball player is Pitcher Bernie Green, as he winds up to deliver his fast ball. Greeting the Calumet coach is Mr. Roller, while the referees look on. Scoreboard HC 5 HC VS. LaCrosse Opponent 4 2 HC vs. Kankakee Valley 5 2 HC vs. Griffith 12 1 HC vs. Calumet 11 4 HC vs. Crown Point 6 9 HC vs. Boone Grove 10 1 HC vs. River Forest 6 0 HC vs. Sectional Lowell 2 JUNIOR VARSITY 45 Track Helped All Sports Trophy Participation of boys in two spring sports this year was a factor in Hanover winning the All-Sports trophy given by the conference, the coaches stated. Coach Mike Shuler’s track group set a season record of eight wins and four losses. In the River Forest Invitational, the JV topped four other teams. Varsity placed third in the PCC meet. New Records Set Pole Vault Bob ) ubera 10 ' 10 Shot Put Chris Avey 48 ' r High jump Chuck Shropshire 5 ' 11 Mile Run Dale Gurgle .1 SO 2 Mile Relay Dave Cohn, Val Ploetz. Bob )u- bera. Dale Gurgle 3:50.1 440 Dave Cohn 56.0 2 Mile Dale Gurgle 10:30.0 Low Hurdles Dirk Dodge 22.1 Senior )oe Yothment gets his picture taken while he gets ready to pole vault. Coach Mike Shuler is talking over something between Dave Cohn and Steve Seils. Stretching those arms out to reach each other during the mile relay are Bob jubera and Bill VanDerPol. Running hard to pick up speed for his attempt at the long jump is |unior Cor- bett (ubera. 46 Junior Jerry Yothment is going to attempt the pole vault just as soon as he figures it out. It seems that it is play time for Mike Magnant, Chuck Shropshire. David Krebs, Dirk Dodge and Mike Gross. Hanover vs Gavit Hanover vs Hebron H anover vs Boone Grove Hanover vs Wheeler River Forest Hanover vs LaCrosse Hanover vs Westville Hanover vs Morgan Hanover vs Washington Hanover vs Kouts Hanover vs Wheeler Hanover vs Lowell (JV) River Forest (JV) River Forest Invitational Hanover vs Munster Lake Central River Forest East Gary PCC Meet— placed 3rd Mr. Dave DeMuth HI 47 Biggest Team , Best Season Ever Pitching wedge in hand, Mike Shanks prepares to hit his approach shot to the green. Coach John Brindley gives last minute instruc- tions to Senior Andy Soley before the start of the match. Soph. Ed Troy watches his ball slowly roll towards the cup. Describing the 1976 golf season as “the best we have ever had,” is Coach John Brindley. He said the team set the school record of 161 for the third straight year. Senior Andy Soley led the group with an individual record of 75 for 18 holes. In his junior year, he set the record of 31 for nine holes. Individual averages listed by Mr. Brindley, in addition to Andy, are Jeff Gross, 89; Mike Shanks, Mike Williams, and Ed Troy, 90; and Don W. Jackson, 91. Andy Soley was medalist in the Lake Central Invitational while the team ranked 12th out of 27 teams. In the sectional com- petition, the team placed fourth and missed regional competition by six strokes. Coach John Brindley said the team played 29 matches, 22 dates, one invitational and one sectional this year, setting a record of 17 wins and 12 losses. All-State a year ago, Andy Soley practices his tee shot for the up coming match. R i fTv v- y 5 4 K ' Members of the golf team are Jeff Gross, Ed Troy, Don W. Jackson, Mike Shanks, Andy Soley and Mike Williams. Freshman Jeff Gross seems to be in deep concentra- tion as he watches his ball for his up coming birdie try. Sophomore Mike Williams studies the break in the green as he prepares to hit his putt. Mike Williams seems to loosen up before a match by having his picture taken by the photographer. Wildcat Scoreboard |£g( ■ - HC 165 Hanover VS Griffith Opponents 176 168 Hanover vs Calumet 174 177 Hanover vs Boone Grove 169 185 Hanover vs Lake Central 173 170 Hanover vs River Forest 185 174 Hanover vs Hammond Tech 182 173 Hanover vs Chesterton 175 184 Hanover vs Hammond Morton 165 184 Hanover vs Lowell 168 175 Hanover vs East Gary 175 165 Hanover vs Andrean 154 165 Hanover vs John Glenn 166 165 Hanover vs South Central 189 175 Hanover vs Boone Grove 180 170 Hanover vs Hammond High 170 170 Hanover vs Hammond Tech 188 171 Hanover vs Chesterton 173 166 Hanover vs River Forest 180 176 Hanover vs Hammond High 166 176 Hanover vs Highland 162 167 Hanover vs Griffith 175 167 Hanover vs ECR 172 165 Hanover vs Kankakee Valley 189 165 Hanover vs Hebron 198 167 Hanover vs Hammond Morton 155 161 Hanover vs Hammond Clark 163 161 Hanover vs North Newton 181 194 Hanover vs Crown Point 184 194 Hanover vs Merrillville 165 Lake Central Invitational— 353, 12th of 27 teams Sectionals— 354, 4th of 19 teams. 49 Varsity members are, BOTTOM ROW: Kellie Oborn, Linda Eberle, Lori Frazee, Sue Williams, and Mary Ann Malowski. TOP ROW: Coach Carol Grady, Roberta Torrence, Jayne Mantel, Denise Kurzeja, LaVerna Torrence, Diane Wietbrock, Deb Van Gorp, and Audrey Hoecklcberg. Varsity Volleyball Team m ■l « fT V “ V fc li n LaVerna Torrence goes up for a suc- cessful block against one of the Kouts Mustangs. “Although the record doesn’t show it, the 75-76 Varsity Vol- leyball team was much im- proved. The team effort was a total effort; as a result, there were several outstanding play- ers. Roberta Torrence was named MVP and led the team in defensive plays. Diane Wiet- brock led in scoring and La- Verna Torrence topped the rest in spikes. Jayne Mantel was second in defense. Lori Frazee was the number one setter. The nucleus of this year’s team was a group of seven dedicated se- niors. They will be missed, but with the remaining five ju- niors, we hopefully will once again have a strong nucleus to build around,” said Coach Carol Grady. The girls ended their hard Bump, Set, Spike is the basic before each game: Kellie Oborn, Jayne Mantel, Linda Eberle, Denise Kurzeja, LaVerna Torrence and Audrey Hoeckleberg. HC VS Lowell 15- 5 11-15 16-14 HC vs Boone Grove 11-15 15- 6 15-17 HC vs Wheeler 7-15 15- 7 9-15 HC vs Hebron 5-15 3-15 HC vs Kouts 15- 7 15-12 HC vs LaCrosse 7-15 13-15 HC vs Griffith 12- 8 15-13 HC vs Calumet 13-15 15-11 5-15 HC vs Kouts (PCC) 15- 8 15- 8 HC vs Wash. Twp. 11-15 15- 5 15- 9 HC vs Westville 3-15 15- 3 15- 3 HC vs Morgan Twp. 10-15 15- 9 14-16 HC vs Kank. Valley 15- 8 15- 7 HC vs Kank. Valley 15-10 15- 3 HC vs Highland (Set.) 9-15 3-15 fought season with a 6-9 over- all record and a 5-3 conference record. Denise Kurzeja and Lori Frazee head the team in a serving warm-up drill before the game. Im ma f , i 1 nr. |.V. members are: FRONT ROW: Shari Foreman, Jennifer Hudspeth, Chris Simale, Kathy Xanders, and Sherri Tupiak. BACK ROW: Coach Bonnie Beamer, Gail Blakeman, Sue Tomaszewski, Andrea Schreiber, Caroline Taylor, and Maureen Branley. FAR LEFT: The Junior Varsity team was consistent in serving, including Shari Foreman who is pictured. LEFT: Kathy Xanders led the victory over Lowell. “The Junior Varsity Volleyball team played well this year, stated Coach Bonnie Beamer. She also stated “they improved in teamwork as the season progressed.” “The serving was a strong point which the opponents couldn’t cope with. There will be three sophomores lost next year, but the remaining freshmen will be a tough team along with some oncoming eighth graders,” ended with an record. HC vs HC vs HC vs HC vs HC vs HC vs HC vs HC vs HC vs HC vs HC vs HC vs freshmen, now she said. They 8-0 conference Lowell 15-11 15- 9 Boone Grove 15- 1 15-10 Wheeler 15- 0 15- 2 Hebron 15- 5 15- 9 Kouts 15- 4 15- 5 LaCrosse 15- 1 14-16 15-11 Calumet 6-15 13-15 Griffith 13-15 15- 9 13-15 Wash. Twp. 15-10 15-17 15- 2 Weslville 15- 8 14-16 15-12 Morgan Twp. 15- 5 15-12 Kank. Valley 15- 0 15-12 51 Varsity “After losing the first four games,” says Coach Carol Grady, “put things together to finish with a 7-8 overall record and a 6-2 PCC record.” For two consecutive years, they finished second in the conference. The high moment, to end the season, was the victory over Kouts, 37-32,” stated Coach Carol Grady. Behind the leadership of Seniors Roberta Torrence and Diane Wietbrock, the team con- tinued to improve. Junior center, LaVerna Torrence led the team in scoring and rebounding. LaVerna was named First Team All-Con- ference. Also, Shari Foreman, Freshman guard, proves to be around for some time. “The seniors will be missed, but with the talent of the under- classmen, the 1976-77 season should prove to be another ex- citing one,” concludes Coach Grady. Scoreboard HANOVER OPP. 23 Calumet 43 23 Kankakee Valley 47 37 North Newton 52 36 Morgan Twp. 53 50 Westville 9 72 LaCrosse 27 38 Washington Twp. 26 38 Hebron 32 37 Lowell 47 52 Wheeler 48 27 Boone Grove 41 37 Kouts Sectional 32 38 Lowell PCC Tourney 47 47 Washington Twp. 41 37 Boone Grove 49 Varsity team consists of: BOTTOM ROW: Twila Marsh, Linda Eberle, Linda Hilde- brand, and Lori Frazee, TOP ROW: Coach Carol Grady, Shari Foreman, Diana Wiet- brock, DeNise Kurzeja. LaVerna Torrence, Kim Hitchcock, and Roberta Torrence. 52 BELOW: Denise Kurzeja, LaVerna Torrence, Shari Fore- man, and Lori Frazee warmup before game against Lowell. RIGHT: LaVerna Torrence jumps against Kathy Fry of Lowell. Fr. Shari Foreman takes a jump shot against Boone Grove. Sr. Roberta Torrence waits ready for the rebound. And J.V. Girls Basketball “The small size of our team had its advantages and dis- advantages,” says Coach Bonnie Beamer. “It provided all girls with valuable game experience, but presented a problem if foul trouble occurred.” They ended the season with a 6-6 overall record and a 4-4 PCC record. Several of the games were won by three to six points and several were lost by the same margin. “This shows that there was good competition and each team had to put forth a maximum effort and ability,” said Coach Beamer. “Next year the team needs to be expanded in size and keep the same winning attitude,” Coach Beamer added. J.V. team consist of: BOTTOM ROW: Deb- bie Peffley, Jennifer Hudspeth. Kathy Xan- ders, and Gail Briggs. TOP ROW: Maureen Rebenack, Coach Bonnie Beamer, Jansma. and Laura Xanders. Julie HANOVER OPP. 9 Calumet 20 37 Kankakee Valley 29 27 North Newton 24 15 Morgan Twp. 18 29 Westville 13 22 LaCrosse 12 11 Washington Twp. 26 4 Hebron 21 17 Lowell 24 13 Wheeler 17 30 Boone Grove 16 24 Kouts 15 Laura Xanders and Debbie Peffley practice layups before game, which was played in front of the student body. Julie Jansma and Kathy Xanders patiently wait for the officials call. 53 New Times Set in ’76 I Sectional and Regional shot putter. Junior LaVerna Torrence shows her form and concentration during her event. Waiting for the starting gun is Sophomore Lvnn Selmeister. The girl’s Varsity Track team concluded its most successful sea- son ever with a 6-2 conference record and a 2nd place finish in the conference meet. The nucleus of the team con- sisted of six seniors, along with an outstanding group of under- classmen worked together to break five school records. Kathy Xanders set the record in the 440 and Laura Xanders took a minute off the old school record in the mile run. LaVerna Torrence broke her own record in the shot put. Deb Van Gorp set a new record in the 220 and the 880 medley relay team consisting of Andrea Burley, Jayne Mantel, Cindy Stout, and Diana Wiet- brock set another school record. “Although the seniors will be missed,” states Miss Carol Grady, “next year will be another great one. With the addition of some five 8th graders to compliment the returning runners this year. “I ' m looking forward to and mak- ing plans for a terrific 1977 track season,” concludes Coach Grady. Hustling over the low hurdles is Soph- omore Cindy Carpenter. Trying to make her move is Senior Denise Kurezja in the softball throw. Varsity Track Team: FRONT TO BACK: Sue Alvey, Kathy Xanders, Lisa Hudak, Roberta Torrence, Diana Wietbrock, Deb Van Gorp, Toni Erickson, Chris Miller, Maureen Rebenack, Cindy Stout, Andrea Burley, Jennifer Hudspeth, Cindy Carpenter, LaVerna Torrence, Coach Carol Grady, Ass ' t Coach Bonnie Beamer, Lynn Selmeister, Jayne Mantel, and Patti Shropshire. Just getting done with the soft- ball throw is Senior Roberta Torrence. MS Scores HANOVER OPPONENT 42 Munster 54 Lowell 19 55 V4 Kahler 56 St. Casimir 22 V4 66 Grimmer 30 HS Scores HANOVER OPPONENT 23 Lake Central 83 River Forest 30 64 Hammond High 42 70 Boone Grove 34 18 Calumet 60 Hammond Morton 54 45 LaCrosse 59 40 Westville 65 37 Morgan Twp. 68 71 Washington Twp. 34 76 Routs 28 62 Wheeler 43 PCC MEET 2nd Place 21 V4 Crown Point 101 Rank. Valley 53 Wheeler 9V4 55 Mid-School Baseball Team “Explosive was the 1975 Middle School Baseball team, with ability to go undefeated in the future if they keep up the enthusiasm they showed this year. Two players, Adam Day- berry and Daryl Koedyker have the makings of excellent catch- ers and pitchers” said Coach Roller. “The team had a very strong infield, but they were at their best offensively. Five players batted above .350, Coach Roller pointed out. The team ended the season record with 5 wins and 2 losses. M.S. Scoreboard HANOVER OPPONENT 15 Hebron 0 11 Washington Twp. 4 5 Morgan 8 14 Wheeler 3 16 Boone Grove 4 Won By Forfeit Westville 0 Forfeit LaCrosse 0 Record— 5 in 2 Billy Torrence waits at first base for the ball. BOTTOM ROW: Ray Jackson, Rick Deno, (MGRS) Mary Lou Anderson, Mary Shoe- maker, Billy Torrence. TOP ROW: Coach Roller, Scott Seils, Doug Robinson, Jim Ogle, Wayne Pemberton, Scott Parks, Tony Do- vichi, John Branley, Benny Leonardo, Rob Ja- sik, Adam Dayberry, and Ed Stover. ft 6 I Mr. Roller works out with his M.S Team. A spectators view of the game between Hanover and Boone Grove. Mid-School Runners Compete BOTTOM ROW: Scott Gross, Tom Urbanczyk, Lou Micic, Jeff Deinema, Greg Gold, Bob Browning, Tom Collins, Mark Avey, Leroy York, Don Shoemaker and Danny Travis. TOP ROW: Dave Olsen, Mike Blakely, Alan Goodman and Harold Cohn. Scariest is starting the race but the Hanover boys show great poise; but most of all and most important, the will to win!! Mr. Wise and his guys tally up the score sheets at the Porter County Confer- ence Cross Country meet. Lou Micic shows great determination and is a good prospect for next years ' Cross Country team. Hanover Opponent Hanover Opponent 15 Grimmer— 6 41 31 K.V. 7 8 26 30 Grimmer— 7 8 25 45 Kouts 7 8 25 24 Lowell— 7 8 32 45 Morgan 7 8 54 14 Lowell— 6 28 94 Taft 7 8 33 Mr. Wise explains the run and answers questions at the start. 8th Grade Team Wins PCC The Hanover Central Middle School was the team to beat in the conference with an overall record of 10-5 and winning three straight games to give them the Porter County Conference crown. The season was the best any eighth grade team has ever had at Hanover and they showed great potential for years to come. Every man on the team proved he could handle the job and with those kind of ball players coming up a great future is in store for the Hanover basketball program. With every great team there has to be players who stand out, this team had two: Tim Simmons had the hot hand for Hanover, scoring 203 points and averaging 14.5p.p.g. John Hunley was the big man on the boards for the Cats crashing them hard and pull- ing down many rebounds. These boys on this team show great fu- ture for Hanover Central and hard work should bring more vic- tories and more honor to Hanover Central. M.S. Cats HC 27 Hanover 32 Hanover 33 Hanover 34 Hanover 47 Hanover 48 Hanover 53 Hanover 42 Hanover 58 Hanover 38 Hanover 34 Hanover 35 Hanover Opponents vs Lowell 50 vs Wheeler 22 vs Beecher 31 vs Grimmer 27 vs Hebron 36 vs Kahler 32 vs Kouts 28 vs Boone Grove 44 vs Morgan Twp. 32 vs Taft 63 vs Lake Ridge 44 vs St. Mary ' s 43 Tourney 44 Hanover vs Boone Groove 40 32 Hanover vs Hebron 26 48 Hanover vs Washington 47 Second row, Dan Neely, Dave Olsen, Tom Third row, Coach Jerry Uptmor, Ed Perrin. John Hunley, Jack O ' Born, Jeff Miller. Stover, John Brandley, Jack DeVries, Tim Simmons, Adam Dayberry, Scott Sikma, Sandy Zimmerman. Front row, Scott Seils, Nick Monas, Wayne Pemberton, Greg Miller, Rose Marie Vendramin. Coach Jerry Uptmor, upper right, poses with his victo- rious eighth grade team and the Porter County Confer- ence trophy they earned this year, playing “heads up ball. 7th Have Determination Front row, Todd Uran, Steve Micic, Ray Jackson, Mark Avey, Paul Erick- son, Leroy York. Second row, Tony Dovichi, Rick Deno, John Holeman, Bill Torrence, Harold Cohn. Third row, Mr. Wise, Troy Steele, Martin Patz, Jeff Grant, Scott Parks, Mike Blakely, Chris Muehlman, Alan Goodman. Front row, B. Barnes, P. Second row, B. Stevens, T. Burgess, K. Haddon, T. Urbanczk, S. Gross, J. Dev- Sargent. ries, J. Plant, K. Proud Third row, G. Harris, D. Travis. L. Noell, W. Anderson, B. Taylor, B. Browning, L. Micic, D. Hardwick, D. Balog. M.S. Cat s Although the seventh grade basketball team didn’t have the season they would of liked to have, great hustle and determi- nation was put into every game. The leading scorer for the seventh grade Cats was Mike Blakely with a total of 52 points for the season closely followed by Rick Deno with 43. The overall season record for the cats was four wins and 10 losses. HC Opponent 14 Hanover vs Lowell 25 32 Hanover vs Kouts 50 21 Hanover vs Beecher 32 21 Hanover vs Grimmer 50 36 Hanover vs Hebron 14 14 Hanover vs Kahler 25 24 Hanover vs Boone Grove 41 24 Hanover vs Lowell (B) 14 24 Hanover vs Morgan 21 14 Hanover vs Taft 61 21 Hanover vs N. Newton (B) 20 30 Hanover vs N. Newton 42 16 Hanover vs Lake Ridge 31 24 Hanover vs St. Mary’s 46 M.S. Cats The season started late in November with a season open- ing victory over Trinity Lu- theran. Second game of Holy Name vs Hanover ended with Hanover the winner. The come-back of games three and four brought Hanover again the victory. The fifth game of Hanover vs St. Mary’s made Hanover again the victor. But the final game of the season against Holy Name broke the winning streak with Holy Name on top. Outstanding players for the season we re Wayne Anderson, Scott Gross and Tom Urbanczk. HC Opponent 28 Hanover vs Trinity 18 26 Hanover vs Holy Name 22 25 Hanover vs St. Bridget 23 21 Hanover vs St. John 19 37 Hanover vs St. Mary’s 18 6 Hanover vs Holy Name 39 59 Matmen Small but Mighty Sometimes during the season Hanover wrestlers are unopposed. Here, Jim Yothment and Ben Martinez demonstrate their skills. Front row: Ben Martinez, Jim Yothment, Bob Neely, Robert Trying to pin his Nordyke, Adrian Martinez, Allan Goodwin. Second row: man is Louis Jim Ogle, Louis Goldsmith, Dale Van Curen, Glen Towry, Goldsmith. Robert Burger. 60 The Middle School Wres- tling team finished the season with a fine 4-4 record. The team wrestled a very tough schedule in which each oppo- nent had at least 35 come out for the sport. We had only 12 wrestlers on our team but each worked extremely hard to make the season a success. The season was concluded with a match against South Newton before the Hanover student body. It was a happy event as each of our grapplers won by a pin. M.S. Cats HC Opponent 27 HC VS. Grimmer 25 16 HC vs. Kahler 35 33 HC vs. North Newton 18 32 HC vs. Taft 12 9 HC vs. Lake Ridge 36 12 HC vs. Taft 22 9 HC vs. Lowell 24 42 HC vs. South Newton 0 Season Record 4-4 Bob Nordyke tries to put some fast moves on his opponent. M.S. Cindermen Set Record Hanover Middle School Cin- dermen ran away with the Porter County Conference this year, winning six out of eight confer- ence matches and the conference tournament crown. Jack DeVries, John Hunley and Greg Miller provided a lot of the scoring with all of them receiving first place ribbons in all but four of their meets. Jack DeVries and John Hunley showed their great leaping ability by jumping 5’4” and 5’6” respectively. Greg Miller had a long jump of 20 feet which was among the best in the state. Middle School Track Team: kneeling, Coach Bob Copeland, Chris Teets, Jeff Davis, Michael Blakely, Greg Miller, Asst. Coach Jerry Uptmor; standing, David Ol- sen, John Branley, Jack DeVries, Scott Sikma, Oliver Goldsmith. Not pictured: Tim Simmons, John Hunley, Wayne Pemberton. Scoreboard Hanover Opponent 75 Hanover VS. Boone Grove 45 81 Hanover vs. Hebron 36 44 Hanover vs. Wanatah 69 55 Hanover vs. Westville 61 73 Hanover vs. Morgan Twp. 43 71 Hanover vs. Washington Twp. 46 57 Hanover vs. Kahler 61 69 Hanover vs. Wheeler 43 49 Hanover vs. Routs 69 River Forest Invit. H.C. 6th Lowell Triangular H.C. 3rd PCC Meet at Hebron H.C. 4th — i u Dave Olsen grasps the baton firmly as he makes a try at bringing home a victory in the relay race at a recent meet. A good track team listens to the coach’s in- structions when he lines them up in the gym prior to a match. Resting between matches, Greg Miller speculates on his chances in the 60 and 100 yard dashes. aj s-s o c o Athletes were honored Tuesday evening, May 24, at a pot-luck din- ner in the cafeteria. Certificates were presented as well as trophies to the most improved and most valu- able in each varsity sport, foe Yoth- ment took honors of MVP in track and wrestling, while Dave Cohn and Scott McKee were named Most Im- proved. Senior Mike Gross gained MVP in cross country and Bill Van- DerPol, Most Improved. MVP went to Chris Avey for basketball while Andy Soley, Rich Korthauer, Bob Ju- bera gained recognition also. Berta Torrence collected two awards as MVP in volleyball and basketball. Ending the evening, Deb VanGorp was named Most Valuable in girls track. The 1975-76 cheerleaders gained recog- nition from the crowd for all the effort they put out this past season. Both guys and girls teams increased this year to make a victorious sport season. Coaches and their wives enjoy Also receiving certificates at the pot-luck dinner. Decorations the banquet were the Pom were done by cheerleaders. Pom girls. 62 Sr. Jayne Mantel Jr. Lori Frazee Sr. Roberta Torrence FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Malowski, Jayne Mantel, and Lori Frazee. BACK ROW: Diane Wietbrock, Deb Van Gorp, and Roberta Torrence. Varsity Cheerleaders Peppy J.V. cheerleaders show ex- citement as Wildcats chalk up another win. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders are: BOTTOM ROW: Cheri Mender, Betsy York, and Darcy Dodge. TOP ROW: Cindy Carpenter and Andrea Burley. ABOVE: Cindy Carpenter energetically show spirit break. AT RIGHT: Freshmen cheerleaders promote spirit during a Pep Club meeting. LEFT: The Freshmen cheerleaders are: BOTTOM: Lori Sack. MIDDLE: Debbie Baacke, Linda Verhulst, and Chris Miller. TOP: Toni Erickson. BELOW: Frosh Rahs practice before an away game. PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Getting all ready for the routine is Ellen Wicker, Sherry Kline and Lisa Avey. 1st row: Connie Deno, Linda Eberle, Julie Dust, Dawn O ' Masta and Christy Burley. 2nd row: Denise Doty, Shelly Eastling, Lisa Wickler, Tammy Briggs. Tammy Landry, Sue Williams, and Sherry Farmer. 3rd row: Ellen Wicker. Jill Neary, Lynn Stover. Kathy Granger. Lisa Avey, Laurie Mender, Sherry Kline, Julie Bevins, Tammie Bixenman and Becky Hoycus. Bicentennial Homecoming gets interest! Hanover’s 8th annual home- coming was slated December 1 thru 6. Events of spirit week began with hall decorating on the Saturday be- fore. Judging of the halls was early Monday morning with the Senior class placing first with a bi- centennial theme, Junior class sec- ond and Sophomores third. Monday was Stars Stripes Day with Jim Westerhoff chosen for best costume. Reversal of Equality Day was Tuesday with Jeff Sweitzer, top winner. Members of Student Coun- cil were auctioned off as slaves by State Sen. Ernie Niemeyer. Also at the assembly various games were held. Combining to win the suitcase race were Ray Kerstell, Rich Ko- urthauer, Barry Wilbourn and Chris Avey. Other winners were Craig Muelhman, bubble blowing; Shari Foreman, potato race; Mr. John Brindley, pie eating contest; and Jim Keilman, banana eating contest. Plantation Day was observed on Wednesday, and on Thursday, Bos- ton Tea Party or 50’s Day. Clinton Jett placed first that day. Freshman Jennifer Hudspeth was worth a pretty penny at the Student Council slave auction held Tuesday at the assembly. Lined up ready to start with their noses to their potatoes are the potato race contestants, awaiting the starting gun. Stuffing bananas in their mouths to compete in the banana-eating contest are Freshman Jim Keilman and Sophomore Mark Doty. The race showed who could eat the most bananas in a certain amount of time. 68 Stefanie Slivka, otherwise known as Sophomore Steve Slivka, dressed for the occasion on Reversal Day. Steve won $3, second place, for the total effort. Chocolate pie and whipped cream provided many laughs for the faculty and student body as they watched the pie-eating contest Tuesday. Mr. Brindley, first on the right, won the event. Beautifying the sophomore hall are Debbie Foreman and Linda Hildebrand. Decorations were judged Monday. The sophomores took third. Posing as a fat clown is junior Joyce Qoke- nour. The juniors all dressed as clowns Mon- day to enhance their circus hall theme. 69 Shown here posing for the camera and saying. Aaa is Terry Schreiber. Terry won a trophy for the best decorated trike. The Wildcats prepare in the locker room to hand Westville a defeat. The team gained a victory when the scoreboard showed 90-60. Light shines through the winning senior hall. Decorations included red, white, and blue streamers and bells. “Spirits of 76 , the sophomore class float took a second place in the judging. Atop the float is Karl jonason, dressed as a wildcat. 70 Evening Gatherings Spirited! Evening activities began with the tricycle race Thursday at 6. Fresh- man Randy Partain won the race while Terry Schreiber gained hon- ors for best decorated. Following the race was the bonfire. Juniors col- Even the 30 degree temperatures couldn’t keep the students, children, and parents away from the annual bonfire. Cedar Lake Fire De- partment started and controlled the blaze. lected wood all day to build a 60- foot pile. Also juniors won the tug- of-war by beating the seniors and freshman. The parade Friday for the senior class and the game Saturday for the Wildcats resulted in victory. The se- niors took first with a bicentennial float and the team defeated West- ville, 90-60. Dressed as minutemen upon the senior float As students watch and root on the tricycle are Bill McKee and Joe Yothment. The float racers, Randy Parlian came away with the theme was Bicentennial Blast”. lead to win the race. The freshmen float, which perhaps deserved better than third place, was very well planned. The racers on the float moved. The Wildcat Mascot, Robin Holeman, rings the victory bell after a homecoming win. The bell was a new addition to Hanover this year. 71 Homecoming 76 Topping off homecoming festivi- ties Saturday evening, December 6, was the crowning of Mary Lou An- derson, 1976 Queen, and Andy Soley, Mr. Basketball. Cindy Seils did the honor of crowning the new queen. Other senior candidates were Donna Engle, Dee Dee Wietbrock and Sue Williams. Underclassman representatives included Cheri Men- der, juniors; Becky Hoycus, soph- omores; and Deb Baacke, freshmen. Escorting Mary Lou Anderson for the evening was Senior Mike Gross. Smiling for the cameraman are court mem- bers and dates: Becky Hoycus, sophomore, with Jay Hollar; Donna Engle, senior, with Larry Schaap; Dee Wietbrock, senior, with Garry Neitzel. Also court members and their dates are Deb Baacke, freshman, with Jeff Lawrence; Cheri Mender, junior, with |im Yablonowski and Sue Williams, senior, with Tom Harris. 72 Spirit Week uncovers Talent Spirit Week this year for the Middle School started out in full swing. Eighth graders placed 1st in hall decorations, sixth graders second and sev- enth graders last. The last day of the spirit week was an assembly with games. Winner of the Pie eating con- test was Bob Browning, sixth; Bubble blowing contest, Patty Doyal placed first, eighth. The balloon race, seventh grader Crystal Taylor won it. Shoe race, Mike Rebenack, eighth won it. The Chug-a-can John Hunley won it easily, eighth grade. Potato race, Tom Collins, seventh, placed first. Last but not least the Wheel Barrow race was won by Greg Miller and Dave Olsen. Participating in the balloon blowing contest is seventh gra- der Mary Anderson. Master of ceremonies is Steve Zambo who is addressing some of the 8th grade students that are giving a skit during pep session Trying to win the ba- nana-eating contest is Teri Wright and Betsy Slivka. Sitting in their seats during class, dressed in 50 ' s clothes are Pam Molden and Karen Kenning. V STEP BV LA. Courses Best in Area Graphic Arts has been taught for five years by Mr. Phil Apple. He teaches such classes as Graphic Arts, I, II, and III. The head of the Industiral Arts and Drafting is Mr. John Ship- ley. He teaches Drafting I, II and III and Junior High Draft- ing. Mr. Shipley has been with us for six years. For two fine years Metals and Welding have been in- structed by Mr. Jerry Uptmor, in High and Middle School. First year Mr. Robert Cope- land teaches Auto Mechanic’s and Small Engine Repair. Last but not least important is Mr. Norman Holmes. He has been at Hanover Central for nine years and teaches Woods I, II, and III and Electricity I. “I’d better make sure I watch my fin- gers so I don ' t cut them off , says Nick Mager. Watching anxiously for the finished product, is Ron Rose who controls the Heidelburg press during Printing class with Mr. Phil Apple. Carefully doing the operation is Mr. Jerry Up- tmor. Metals teacher, as Jim Cochran, Paul Xanders. Steven Scott look on. 78 Shaping his metal on the Milling Machine in Metals shop with Mr. Jerry Uptmor is Jeff Schweitzer. Language Students Travel Abroad For the first time in the history of Hanover, travel to foreign lands was scheduled by the French and Span- ish teachers. Mrs. Betsy Doffin, accompanied by Mrs. H. Snedden, Journalism teacher, and Junior Jill Neary, spent 10 days of the Christmas vacation touring Paris. The Eiffel Tower, Champs Elysees, the Louvre, Ver- sailles and the Moulin Rouge were among the sights. A short stop in London to see the Tower and Madame Tussaud’s, con- cluded the trip. Mr. Jack Granger, Spanish teacher, took a group of 41 students and adults to Mexico during spring vacation. They saw Taxco, Mexico City, and Acapulco on the tour. Historic Tower of London was viewed by Mrs. Betsy Doffin and her group on the final leg of the trip to Europe over Christmas. Pyramid of the Sun, northwest of Mexico City, was viewed by Kathy Kazwell, back to camera, and Mrs. Elaine Plant, school secretary. No trip to Paris would be complete without a visit to the Eiffel Tower, which dominates the Paris landscape. New Faces in Communication Arts An additional English teacher and two new faces were found this year in Communication Arts. Mrs. Josie Weber, an experienced English teacher, was one of the new faces, teaching sophomores and juniors. Mrs. Carol Holmes, also new, had all the ninth grade English classes, a big challenge. New machines in the reading lab made Mr. Gary Young’s job of teach- ing remedial reading easier. His new class in Senior College Prep English was also well received. Repeating in their areas this year were Mr. Eugene Rajchel, speech and drama, and Mrs. Helen Sned- den, Journalism, yearbook and newspaper. Rounding out the faculty were Miss Debbie Spaeth, high school, Mrs. Sandra Kiechle, and Mrs. Dar- lene Geek, middle school English. Shown in a reflective pose, in a quiet lull be- fore class is Mrs. Carol Holmes, ninth grade English teacher this past year. Trying out the new speed reading trainer is Karl Jonason. The device was among the new equipment available for remedial reading. Field Trips Highlight Science Science is again headed by Mr. Jim Kiechle who instructs in Biology I, II and Lab Science II. Field Biology trips were planned for Lemon Lake County Park. Lab Science I was taught by Mr. Jim Allen, new to Hanover. Mrs. Sue Roller was middle scho ol science teacher. Mr. Robert Gray, also new, has physical science and physics as well as High School Math. . . . Understanding science is easy to learn with Mr. Alien explaining it. . . . “Worksheets, thats all we do, says Tammy Braden, on the far right, as Jeff Jillson and Brenda Powers looks on. Other Math teachers are Mrs. Mary Love, department head, who teaches Al- gebra I and II and Senior High Math. Mr. Joe Sparacino teaches High School Math, geometry and Terminal Math. 82 Students Face Math Problems . . . Identifying chemical changes seems easy . . . Answering questions on a quiz in math, for Chris Underwood and Kathy Rumas. occupies Senior Mike Jackson ' s time. Alumni Back as Instructor in P.E. A new physical education teacher, a graduate of Hanover, was added to the faculty this year. It was Mrs. Bonnie Gudmundson Beamer. Others on the PE faculty were Coach Fred Perry, Mr. Dick Norris and Miss Carol Grady. Mrs. Roberta Crumrine taught seventh grade Health, supplement- ing Mrs. Beamer in that subject. Lecturing on World History is Mr. Tom Schatzman, social studies instructor, as his group of sophomores take copious notes in class. SfVIoRS BEST Boys gym classes learned the rules for many sports, even though the teacher had to some- times interrupt the game to repeat them. New teacher Mr. Dave DeMuth points out a spot in the Mediterrean Sea to one of his sev- enth grade geography students one day. 84 DeMuth, Trip to Beatty, New in S.S. Mr. David DeMuth was the new face in Social Studies this year, teaching seventh graders. A trip to Beatty Memorial Hospi- tal was the new event sponsored by Mr. Rich McClellan for his Psychol- ogy students this year. He also taught Economics, Gov- ernment, Sociology, Geography and World History II. Others on the Social Studies fac- ulty were: Mr. John Brindley, Eco- nomics, Government, Human Be- havior, International Affairs, and U.S. History: Mr. Tom Schatzman, U.S. and World History I, Geogra- phy; Mr. Mike Shuler, eighth grade Social Studies. Coach Fred Perry, who resigned al the end of the school year, also taught P.E. He is shown attempting to clear up confusion over game rules. Badminton racquet at hand, Miss Carol Grady makes out the attendance slip in the coaches ' office before tackling another P.E. class. Getting a report ready for social studies means checking through newspapers in the school ' s media center, says Kellie Oborn. ‘Teeth are one of the many topics studied in Mrs. Bobbie Crumrine’s Health Class. Here she shows a student where the dental pulp is. ■ Art Shows Top Activity for Classes Art Shows in conjunction with honor awards nights, a cafeteria mu- ral, and bicentennial contests were high points of the year for Miss Pam Hill and Mrs. Sharon Cataldi’s classes. Third year students who did the advertising mural were Denise Benge, Steve Benton, Mary Brown, Fred Burke, Fred Carnell, John Hays, Chuck Hitchcock, Debbie Huff- nagle, Sharon Huseman, Steve Mil- bourn, Sue Unger, Marilyn Van- Curen, and Brian Wohlgemuth. Winning second and third in the Cedar Lake Women’s club bi- centennial poster contest were Todd Uran and Lisa Norris. Middle School students look at the posters as Mrs. Cataldi looks on. “Concentrate on your work explains Mrs. Cataldi. Senior Bill McKee and Junior Chuck Shrop- shire happily show their work of art. 86 Parades, Contest, Concerts Featured Parades, contest, concerts kept band and choir members on their toes this year. The bicentennial parade on July 4 saw the band out in force. Band and choir members, directed by John Gorball and Don Rohrer, combined for the fall, Christmas and spring concerts. The band also had a pre-com- petition program. Andrea Burley, Rick Jacobsen, Joanne Thorbjorsen, Nancy Sack, Judy Hillger, George Mick, Mike Williams and Mr. Rohrer took part in the Bicentennial Program before the student body May 4. Marching is sure hard work for these middle school band members. Practicing makes perfect as long as Mr. Gor- ball keeps the middle school marching band going. 87 Business Classes Show Variety Business classes this year showed a wide variety of subjects taught by Mr. Ron Roller, Mrs. Gail Lemon, Mr. Jim Nicholas, Mr. Bill Whitestine and new teacher, Miss Sandy Kern. Subjects included shorthand, personal typing, typing 1 and II, business law, business Math, of- fice practice general business and record keeping. Business classes are easier if you can ask the teacher questions, seems to be the atti- tude of Shelly Casten as whe works on her assignments in class. r 88 Typing lakes much practice Sharon Wachler seems to have learned well in her typing class. Modeling with grace and dis- tinction is Vicky Harris while Mrs. Cartmell watches. Interest in Home Economics Grows Students are getting more interested in Home Econom- ics according to Mrs. Allegr Williams who teaches courses in Foods I, II, III, IV, special foods. Food per- servation and seventh and eighth grade Home Economics. Mrs. Claire Cartmell was the high school and middle school sewing teacher again this year. Highlights of this year in- cluded field trips to Lowell packing Plant and Jane Ball elementary school. Center: Mr. Ron Roller doesn ' t seem to think one should be serious all the time in shorthand class. Drinking to the good times in Home Economics class are Vicky Harris and Renee Partain. Administration Principal Floyd F. Davis Gordon Paquin, B.S.. M.A. B.S.. M.S. Assistant Principal Four Years at Hanover Four Years at Hanover Larry Moudy. A.D. Dean of Students B. S.. M.A.. Three Years Vera Gerlach. B.S., Attendance Director Six Years at Hanover Ron Roller B.S. Bus. Dept. Chairman, Coach Three Years at Hanover Gary Young, B.S., M.S. Communications Chairman 12 Years at Hanover New Supt. Larry Crabb got the school year off to a smooth start, aided by return- ing administration and department chair- men. The North Central evaluation in No- vember resulted in the school receiving full certification for the first time in its history. Left to Right: Atty. Bartell Zandrsta, Board members Marvin H. Peterson, and Mrs. Carolyn Kenning, President Helen Fitzgerald, Supt. Larry Crabb, Mrs. Alice Haberlin. Corporation treasurer, are shown at a school board meeting. Fred Perry B.S.. M.S. P.E. Chairman, Coach Two Years at Hanover John Shipley B.S. M.A. Industrial Arts Chairman Six Years at Hanover Mary A. Love B.S.. M.A. Math Dept. Head. Sponsor Nine Years at Hanover James Kiechle B.S. John Brindley B.A. Science Dept. Head, Social Studies. Sponsor Coach. Six Years at Hanover Three Years at Hanover Betty Larsen B.S., M.S. Grade Level Chairman Eight Years at Hanover 90 Business Health and P.E Sandra Kern B.S. Business Teacher One Year at Hanover Gail Lemon B.S. Business. Sponsor Two Years at Hanover Bonnie Beamer B.S. P.E.. Coach. Sponsor One Year at Hanover Carol Grady. B.S.. M.S. P.E.. Sponsor. Coach Five Years at Hanover Dick Norris B.S.. M.S. P.E.. History 21 Years at Hanover Com m. Arts John Gorball B.S.. M.S. Instrumental Music Six Years at Hanover Pamela Hill B.S. Art. Sponsor Three Years at Hanover Don Rohrer A.B. Choral. Music Three Years at Hanover Teachers not Pictured: Mrs. Josie Weber Mr. Robert Copeland Mr. Frank Kwasny Miss Marie Landroche Carol Holmes B.S. Communications Art One Year at Hanover Gene Rajchel, B.S., M.A. English. Speech. Drama Six Years at Hanover Helen Snedden B.S., M.S Yearbook, Newspaper Four Years at Hanover Deborah Spaeth B.S. English. Sponsor Two Years at Hanover Mathematics Industrial Arts Department Robert Gray B.S. Math. Science. Physics One Year at Hanover t Joe Sparacino. B.S., M.A. Geometry. Math, Coach Seven Years at Hanover Phil Apple, B.S., M S. Industrial Arts Five Years at Hanover Norman Holmes B.A.. M.A. Woods and Electricity Nine Years at Hanover Jerome Uptmor B.S. Metals. Coach Two Years at Hanover Home Economics Teachers Social Studies Science Claire Cartmell, B.S., M.A. Home Ec., Honor Society Two Years at Hanover Allegra Williams, B.S. ' ’ Home Economics Six Years at Hanover Tom Schatzmen. B.S.. M.S. History. Geography. Sponsor Three Years at Hanover Richard McClellan. B.S. Social Studies, Sponsor Two Years at Hanover James Allen. B.S. Lab Sci. Chemistry One Year at Hanover Foreign Languages Leaders M.S. Social Studies M.S. Art Jack Granger. B.A., M.S. Spanish Instructor Ten Years at Hanover Elizabeth Doffin. B.A. French, Sponsor Two Years at Hanover 3 David DeMuth, B.S. P.E., Coach One Year at Hanover Mike Shuler, B.S. History, Coach Three Years at Hanover Sharon Cataldi A.B. Middle School Art One Year at Hanover 92 M.S. English M.S. Math Special Services Darlene Geek. B.S. English, Sponsor Six Years at Hanover Sandra Kiechle, B.S. English Instructor Three Years at Hanover Jules Chopp. B.S. Math. Coach Three Years at Hanover Roy Foreman, B.S.. M.S. Mathematics Teacher Four Years at Hanover Peggy Waluk. B.S. Special Ed.. Sponsor One Year at Hanover Sixth Grade Teachers Marilyn Galbraith, B.S., M.S. Sixth Grade Art Two Years at Hanover Sandra Stevens. B.S.. M.S. Sixth Grade Teacher Two Years at Hanover Stephen Highsmith. B.A.. M.S. Sponsor. Coach. Six Grade Three Years at Hanover Phyllis Petcoff B.A., M.A. Librarian— Consultant H.S., M.S. and Jane Ball Four Years at Hanover Roberta Crumrine, B.S.. M.S. Science, Health 12 Years at Hanover Sue Roller, B.S.. M.S. Science. Sponsor Three Years at Hanover Guidance Office Personnel Leonard Miller. B.S.. M.S. Guidance Counselor 18 Years at Hanover Ingrid Wilkerson. B.S.. M.S. Guidance Counselor Five Years at Hanover Drew Furuness Guidance Counselor Four Years at Hanover 93 Nurse, Secretaries, Aids, and Cooks. Mrs. Marion Heidi Mrs. )oan |onelis Mrs. Judy Lueder Serving meals to over 800 students per day are these Hanover cooks. Linda Warren, Phyllis Warren. Judy Schontube. Bobbie Stewart. Dollie Hammersley. Mari- lyn Imboden, and Viola Boyer. Cooks Prepare Pizza Menu 94 School custodians help keep the building and grounds clean. They are Mrs. Berniece Ayersman, Sam Campbell, head custodian. Miss Dorothy O ' Bryan. Arthur Gollings. and Harriet Riedstra. Not pictured are Albert Rutkowske and Mrs. Dorothy Schontube. Bus drivers for the Hanover Central Community School Corporation are Mrs. Alice Claus. Arnold (Butch) Schultz. Leo Spannan. Jim Spannan, Bernard Wornhoff. Paul Anderson. Elroy Reichert. Mrs. Etta Marlowe, and, not pictured, Mrs. Mae Brandt. 95 Teachers at Work Play . . . His third year at Hanover Central is Mr. Tom Schatzman, who is lecturing to a World History class. Framed by an engine. Mr. Robert Copeland, auto shop teacher, works with students. Sne aking into Mr. Perry ' s of- fice to repair a badminton ra- cket is Coach Carol Grady. A moment ' s rest be- “This is the way,” Mrs. tween classes is en- Betsy Doffin tells Sherry joyed by Mr. Nicholas, Walkowiak and Michelle business teacher. Olsen. Special Education teacher, Miss Peggy Walluk, counsels one of her students. These Helped Class Succeed Many thanks are given to Mr. Floyd Davis, principal, for the four fine years he has made possible for the senior class. Mr. Davis ' s first year was also 1972-73 like the seniors. Senior class sponsor for the second straight year is Mrs. Sue Roller. Mrs. Roller teaches eighth grade science. Enjoying herself at the Turn-About is the other senior class sponsor, Mrs. Phyllis Pet- coff. Seated with Mrs. Petcoff is her husband. Shown here up to his ears in chocolate creme pie is Mr. John Brindley, government and eco- nomics teacher for the seniors. Looking disgusted, which was a usual thing towards the seniors, is Mr. Richard McClellan. Mr. McClellan taught first and third hours, government and economics. The senior class officers for our .bicentennial graduating year are Kathy Rumas, treasurer: Laura Wisniewski, president: Joanne Thorb- jornsen, secretary: and Donna Engle, vice- president. Don Albertson Mary Lou Anderson Student Council 2.3. Vice President 4; |V Baseball 2.3.4 Manager: Girl ' s Basketball Manager 2.3: Volleyball 2.3. Manager: Pep Club 1 .2.3.4: GAA 1.2.3: Homecoming Court 2: Turn-About Court 3: Homecoming Queen 4 Jim Asch Track 3; Cross Country 3: Band 1: )V Baseball 1.2: Earth Science Award Chris Ave y |V Basketball 1: Basketball 2.3.4: Track 1.2.3.4: |V Base- ball 1: Golf 2: Varsity Club 1.2. 3.4: Awards: MVP 3: All Sectional: All Conference: Ml Track: Hammond Times Best of the Week 3.4: MVP South Central Connie Bixenman Honor Society 3.4: Awards: Honor Society Mike Bixenman Homecoming Senior Powder Puff Team gets excited dur- ing the Pep Session. 98 Pam Blakely Chuck Braden Awards: Choir: Typing: Attendance George Brewer Mary Lou Brelsford Wrestling 1: Awards: History: Art; Honor Society: Class President . ' t Cheryl Carnell Jeff Catt Dawn Chesner Mary Craig Powder Puff Football Home Ec. 1,2.3 99 m Frances Darnell Student Council 2. Secretary 3: ]r. Honor Society 1.2; Se- nior Honor Society 3.4; Girls ' s State Alternate 3: Awards: Science; Social Studies: Honor Roll: Attendance. Connie Deno Track 3,4; Pom Pon 4; Pep Club 1, 2.3.4; Yearbook 3.4: Student Council 4: Dirk Dodge JV Basketball 1,2: Track 1.2.3, 4; Cross Country 1,2,3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2.3,4; Denise Doty Basketball 1,2; Pom Pon 1.2, 3, 4: Captain 3; Girl ' s State 3; Honor Society 1,2, 3,4; Baseball Manager 2,3,4; Pep Club 1 .2,3,4: GAA 1.2: Stu- dent Council 1. Julie Dust Shelly Eastling Pom Pon 2,3,4: Jr. Honor So- Baseball Manager 2,3,4: Pom ciety 1,2,: Sr. Honor Society. Pon 1.2.3.4: Yearbook 2,3,4; 4; Student Council 4: Spanish Editor 4; Prom Committee 3: Club 2.3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Sr. Wills and Prophecies Yearbook 4; Prom Committee Committee. Who ' s Who in 3; Graduation Committee 4; America. GAA 1; Turn-About Queen 3: Awards: Honor Roll 1.2: Honor Society I.2.3.4. Linda Eberle Donna Engle Baseball Manager 1; Golf Cheerleader 2.3; Pep Club 2.3: 2.3.4; Band 1,2: Volleyball Yearbook 3.4; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2, 3, 4; 1.2,3, 4; |r. Honor Society 1.2: Track 1,3; Varsity Club 3,4: Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Class Pom Pon 1.2.3.4; Bowling 1.2; Vice President 3,4; Prom Prom Committee 3; Powder Committee 3: Homecoming Puff 4: Pep Club 1,2,3; Gradu- Court 2,4; Turn-About Queen ation Committee 4: Awards: 2; Awards: Society of Distin- GAA: Golf: President’s Physi- guished American High cal Fitness. School Student 3. Larry Goldsmith Wrestling 1,2,3, 4; Student Council President Roberta Torrence is collect- ing money for the dance at the door. Kathy Granger Band 1,2; Track 1; Pom Pon 1,2,3, 4; Health Career; Turn- About Cha irman 2,3; Sr. Wills and Prophecies 4; Awards: Pom Pon 1,2, 3, 4; Mike Gross JV Basketball 2,3; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1,2.3, 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3, ' 4; Awards: MI Cross Country 2; Tom Harris Wrestling 2,3,4; (V Baseball 1,2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; MP Wrestling John Hays Bob Henke Track 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4: JV Baseball 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4. Amy Hoeckelberg Robin Holeman Rick Hoover Pam Howard Volleyball 2; Jr. Honor So- ciety 1.2: Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Awards: Typing; Who’s Who: Out- standing Teenager. Basketball 2,3: Track 1,2, 3,4: Cross Country 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; MVP Cross Coun- try 3,4; MVP Track 3. Thespians 3.4: Powder Puff 4; Mike Jackson Awards: Geometry; Algebra: Thespians; Econ and Gov ' t teacher, Mr. Brindley, participates in the pie-eating contest during homecoming. He took 1st place. 101 Michelle Clinton ett Rhonda Jansma onelis Rav Kerstell Powder Puff Fool ball Cap- lain 4: Volleyball 1.2: Basket- ball 1.2: Track 1.2: GAA: Gymnastics: Tcrapin: H.E.R.O.: Girls Club Powder Puff Cheerleader Pep Club 1,2.3, 4: Pom Pon Manager 1 Basketball 3.4: )V Basketball 2: Baseball 1, 2.3.4: JV Base- ball 1; Varsity Club 2.3.4: Awards: ERA Baseball Chris King Tim Koedyker Baseball 3: |V Basebal 1.2 Rich Korthauer JV Basketball 2: Basketball 2.3.4: JV Baseball 1.2: Base- ball 2.3.4: Band 1: Varsity Club 3.4: Spanish Club 3: Jr Honor Society 1.2; Sr. Honor Society 3.4: Class President 2: Boy ' s State 3: Awards: Ad- vanced Biology. IJ.S. History: Attendance 4 yrs. Out- standing Teenager of Amer- ica. Who ' s Who: Who ' s Who in Foreign Languages Tom Kretz With deep concentration. George Stark works hard in medal shop. 102 Nick Mager Jayne Mantel Sandi Marine Twila Marsh IV Basketball 1: Track 1.2: Cross Country 1, 2.3,4; Varsity Club 1.2.3, 4; Yearbook 3.4 Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Track 1.3.4: Varsity Club 2.4; Cheerleader 1.2.3.4; Student Council 2,3; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook 3,4: French Club 2,3; Awards: Quill and Scroll 3: Who ' s Who 3 Bill McKee Scott McKee Pom Pon 1: Sergeant of Arms Basketball 2.3,4: Varsity Club 1 3.4; French Club 1.2.3: Pep Club 1.2; Thespians 1.2.3.4: GAA 2.3.4; Awards: Typing 3. Freshman Girl ' s Athletic Kevin McKinley Roger McNew Track 2.3.4: |V Baseball 1: JV Wrestling 2.3.4; |V Golf 1: Track 2 Golf 3: Thespians 1.2. 3.4; Varsity Club 2.3.4 Awards: Male Thespian Band 1.2,3: Thespian 3.4: Yearhook Poetry 3: Awards: Misbova 1.2.3: State 2.3; MV Band Member 2 103 Renae Plant Cheerleader 1: Student Coun- cil 1: Class Vice President 1,2; Homecoming Court 1; Turn- About Court 1; Awards: Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Sr. Honor Society 3; Typing 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Shorthand 3; Who ' s Who; Who’s Who in Foreign Languages 3; Health 2 Wiley Moore Tim Neary Tom O’Dea JV Basketball 2; JV Baseball Art Club 1,2,3 3; Baseball 3,4; Student . . . It takes a lot of studying Council 3,4 to pass the Econ test, thinks Kathy Rumas. Pam Pitcher Lynette Proud Linda Raper Spanish Club 1,2,3, 4; Awards: Typing 3; Jr. Honor Society 2; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Who ' s Who 3; Attendance 5 Yrs. Glen Rietman Kathy Rumas Pom Pon 1 104 Terry Schrieber Jayne Shroka Judy Shoemaker Jim Snyder Pom Pon Captain 1,2; Jr. Devries Honor Society 1,2; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook 3: Stu- dent Council 1; Who ' s Who 3 Andy Soley JV Basketball 1,2; Basketball 2,3,4; Golf 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3.4: Awards: Honor So- ciety; MVP Golf 1,2,3; In- diana All-State Golf Team; 1975-75 All-Sectional Basket- ball Team; 1975-76 Mr. Basketball Joanne Thorbjornsen Student Council 4; Sr. Honor Society 4; Class Treasurer 2; Secretary 4; Awards: Sr. Honor Society Mark Hillebold (standing), Dirk Dodge and Nick Mager think they are 1 in the tri- cycle race at homecoming. 105 Roberta Torrence Volleyball 1.2.3.4: Track 1,2, 3.4: Varsity Club 3,4: Bas- ketball 1 ,2.3,4: Cheerleader 1.2, 3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4: Turn- About Court 3; Awards: Track Incentive 1: School Spirit 2: Student Council 3; Volleyball MVP 4 Peggy Thorbjornsen One of our very talented se- niors is Ray Kerstell at bat during fall baseball season. Chris Underwood Pom Pon 4; GAA 2: Student Council 4: Yearbook 4 Debbie VanGorp Volleyball 4: Basketball 2.3: Track 3,4: Cheerleader 1,3,4: GAA 2,3.4: French Club 1: Pep Club 1, 2.3.4: Yearbook Editor 3: Copy Editor 4: Awards; Yearbook 2: Track MI 3: Quill and Scroll 3 Mark VanGorp Industrial Arts 1.2; Wrestling Yearbook 3,4 Band 1,2; Pom Pon 3.4; Turn- About Co-Chairman 3: Awards: Health 2 Newspaper 4; English Guild 1.2: Graduation Committee 4; Awards; Pom Pon: Honor Roll: |r. Honor Society |r. Honor Society 1: Pom Pon Track 3: Home Ec. 1.2 1: Spanish Club 1,2: Prom Committee 3: Yearbook 3; 106 Diane Wiel brock Volleyball 2.3.4: Basketball 1 ,2.3.4: Track U.3.4: Varsity Club 3.4: Cheerleader 1.2. 3.4: Jr. Honor Society 1.2: Sr. Honor Society 3.4: Student Council 1.2.3: Class Secretary 1.2.3: Bowling 1.2: Turn- About Court 1: Awards Who’s Who 3 Barry Wilbourn JV Basketball 2; V. Basketball 3; 4; |V Baseball 1.2 Dan Williams Sue Williams Volleyball 4: Basketball 3: Pom Pon 1.2.3; Captain 4; Varsity Club 3.4: Student Council 1.2.3: Secretary 4: GAA 2,3; Yearbook 4; Pep Club 3.4: Homecoming Court 4; Awards: Pom Pon Laura Wisniewski Jr. Honor Society 1,2: Sr. Honor Society 3.4: Spanish Club Secretary 2: Thespian 1: Class President 4; Girl ' s State Awards Algebra 1: NEDT 1 Bill Wood Becky Wornhoff Volleyball Manager 1: Bas- ketball 1,2: Track 3.4: Pep Club 1,2. 3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4: Yearbook 4; Awards: Atten- dance 1.2: MA in Home Ec. 3: Presidents Physical Fitness 107 Joe Yothment Rick Yukon Track 2.4: Wrestling 2,3,4: Prom Committee 3: Baseball 1.2.3.4; Varsity Club 1.2, 3, 4: Thespian 1, 2.3,4; Stu- dent Council 3: Yearbook 3: Awards: PCC All Conference 1,3: Best Wrestler in East Gary Tourney 4. Sharon Zahora Paul Xanders French 1,2: Thespians 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Awards: Inter- national Thespians 2,3; Best Director 3; Choir 3; Typing 2: Seniors Not Pictured I Peggy Brown Ruth Hamilton |im Seaton Fred Burke Karen Hardwick Tom Sikma Linda Conrad Julie Harris Sue Slivka Dave Copak Kevin Hasse George Stark Pat Darnell Sheila Janda Cheryl Urbancyzk Kerry Drake Steve Kleckner Mary Wachter Gale Endris Ty Kors Rich Warczynski John England Dave Michaels Cary Watson Debbie Espey Sonja Nelson Cindy Westcott Jean Freeman Theresa Nordyke Brian Wohlgemuth Cindy Gentry Nick O ' Bryan Jim Yablonowski Glen Grosam Denise Benge Senior Karen Hardwick helps Chris Avey not only gets psy- sophomore Chris Johnson ched for a game but also in with the bullentine board Econ class. outside. 108 Senior People at Work and Play Giving a speech at the Senior and Ju- Messing around with one of the printing nior Honor Society meeting is Rich machines is Senior Kevin Hasse. Korthauer. Some of the varsity girls volleyball team is Robin Holeman is trying to work out waiting for their game; Linda Eberle, Sue his Econ homework in class. Williams, Deb Van Gorp and Jayne Mantel. Watching everything that goes on during the game is Mr. Joe Sparacino and Senior Denise Doty. 109 Mr. Bob Copeland, auto shop instruc- tor, explains to Tom Harris just what the problem is with his car. 110 Senior year for the class be- gan with a class meeting Sep- tember 16 at which time the class sponsors, Mrs. Phyllis Petcoff and Mrs. Sue Roller, explained about robes, an- nouncements, and dates set at that time for seniors activities. The classmates ordered I heir robes November 24, choosing blue for the boys and white for the girls. Next big activity was order- ing announcements and taking part in Homecoming activities. December 1-6. The class won the float and hall decoration award. A number of seniors com- pleted their course require- ments by mid-term. March was highlighted by the receipt of graduation an- nouncements and the many Con- centrating on her Econ as- signment is Connie Bi- xenman. Aides in the library are Fran Darnell and Clinton Jett. Enjoying the last game of the season arc Seniors Denise Doty and Shelly Ensiling. Senior powder puff players, led by Coach DeMulh. run the football for touchdown. Seniors Victorious. family discussions on which relatives to send I he coveted form to. Struggling with economics and government classes, the se- niors finally reached the high point of the year, the month of May. Wills and prophesies, writ- ten months before, were read at the senior banquet May 27. It was held at Dean ' s Admiral Holiday Inn in Merrillville. List dance for many was the Junior-Senior Prom hold May 22, at the Crete Holiday Inn. Theme was “Stairway to I leaven. At the end of May, robes were handed out and the se- niors practiced walking in the unfamiliar long robes. Senior boys tried to see who could blow Iheir cap tassels I ho high- est. until called to attention by Ihe sponsors. Another special thanks goes to Mr. Paquin. This picture of him with his lovely wife was taken at the Turn-About dance. Painting and hanging signs in the That old Wildcat has sure been to a gym for the last home game is lot of games and we ' re surely going Senior )ayne Mantel. to miss ya! 112 Chris Avey has never been known to have a bad time anywhere! Studying hard in Mrs. Mary Love ' s math class is Lynette Proud. Senior Banquet May 7 . . Many duties by getting things organized was performed by Senior Class President Laura Wisniewski, although she has had help from the senior class. WELCOME 3M GUY SHELLEY FRIENDS Here is the Mistress of Ceremo- nies, Joanne Thorbjornsen, and Master of Ceremonies, Joe Yothment. Opening their presents, which were golden embossed lockets, are Senior Sponsors Mrs. Roller and Mrs. Petcoff. Some of the seniors are get- ting their pictures taken be- fore they even step inside of the building. Posing for a picture before they all start eating is Rick Yukon. Kevin McKinley. Ly- nette Proud, Jim Asch and Tim Neary. V Gag Gifts Brighten Evening On May 7, 1976 at 7:00 the se- nior banquet was held at the Dean’s Admiral. Joe Yothment started the evening off with a warm wel- come to the senior class. Joanne Thorbjornsen gave the prayer and then everyone be- gan their meal. The Master of Ceremonies was Joe Yothment and the Mis- tress of Ceremonies was Joanne Thorbjornsen, they read the wills and remember whens. Reading the awards and then handing out gag gifts were Sue Williams and Terry Schreiber. Embossed gold lockets were given to the sponsors with en- graving on the back “Class of 76”. Five year predictions were done by Roberta Torrence. The evening ended with mu- sic from “Star”. Some of the pretty senior girls give a big smile and pose for the photographer before they begin to eat dinner. Wit m Ki Gals Guys | I Shortest Linda Raper Kevin McKinley 1 I Tallest Gail Endris Rick Yukon 1 I Shortest Hair Lynette Proud Andy Soley j I Longest Hair Kathy Granger Fred Burke 1 1 Nicest Hair Ellen Wicker Mike Gross 1 1 Prettiest Eyes Mary Brown Tom Harris E Nice Smile Shelly Eastling Shelly Eastling Rich Korthauer I 1 Best Looking Legs DeeDee Wietbrock Rich Korthauer 1 I Best Looking Donna Engle Rich Korthauer 1 1 Sexy Body Kathy Rumas Jim Yablonowski 1 I Best Dressed DeeDee Wietbrock Rich Korthauer 1 I Most Likely 1 To Succeed Denise Doty Rich Korthauer 1 1 Most Humorous Twila Marsh Bill McKee 1 I Most Uncoor- Eberle and Jim Westerhoff 1 I dinated Wornhoff Worst Driver Denise Doty Barry Wilbourn 1 Best Person- Joanne Clinton 1 ality Thorbjornsen Jett 1 Most Athletic Roberta Torrence Andy Soley 1 Most Popular Roberta Torrence Chris Avey 1 Cutest Julie Dust Andy Soley 1 Most Serious Fran Darnell Paul Xanders 1 Best Drinker Rhonda (ansma Fred Burke 1 Most Religious Pam Blakely George Brewer 1 Juniors Prepare for Prom Rhonda Plant. Vice-President: Connie Engle. Social Director: Mary Ann Mallowski. President: Cathy Kazweil. Treasurer: and Vicki Wisniewski. Secretary. This year the Junior Class sold candy, on which they made $400.00. The money was used towards the prom, which was held May 25, 1976, at Crete Holiday Inn in Illinois. They also sponsored the movie held in the auditorium of December 18. Among the Homecoming festivi- ties, they participated in the Powder Puff football game. Mr. Drew Furu- ness, guidance counselor, served as their coach. Juniors placed second in the hall decoration. Their theme was “The Greatest Team on Earth. The hall was decorated like a circus show, with bright and funny signs. The juniors placed last, but first in the tug-a-war at the bond fire. New sponsors this year are Miss Spaeth and Miss Hill. John Anderson Scott Anderson Lisa Avey Richard Baacke Brenda Benge Randy Bernhardt David Bixenman Michelle Blakely Rochelle Blakely Don Bougie Robert Brewer Tammy Briggs Lori Brown Donna Burger John Brys Christy Burley Ken Buczek Fred Carnell 118 Shelly Caslen Vicky Caslen Vincent Catlin Stephen Claus Cathy Clement Joyce Cokenour Jill Crilley Liz Darden Kim Deruntz Jeff Endris Michelle Espey Patty Flowers James Frahm Lori Frazee Allen Gold Lynda Granger Carl Grant Colleen Gynn Mark Hasse Brain Hays Steve Hein Chuck Hitchcock Audery Hoeckelberg Jay Hollar Doug Howard Debbie Huffnagle Sharon Huseman Don W. Jackson Julie Jansma Greg Jillson Jeff Jones Corbitt Jubera Bob Jubera Cathy Kazwell Kevin Kleine Paul Kline 119 Steve Milburn Cheryl Molden Chris Monos Carl Muehlman (ill Neary Joe Nuccio Kellie Obom Tim O ' Connor Dawn O ' Masta Glenn Plant Rhonda P lant Richard Porter Sherry Kline Richard Kurzeja Tammy Landry Pamela Lee Keith MacPherson Robert Magnant Mary Ann Malowski Duane Martin Jackie D. Martin Leslie Mellul Cheri Mender Mary Meyer Rod Powers Joy Reed Bruce Reichert Nancy Sack Darrell Scent Dawn Schreiber Jeff Schweitzer Kathy Scott Ramona Scott Mike Shanks Chuck Shropshire Sue Slivka 120 Margaret Van Curen Marilyn Van Curen Carol Wachter Kevin Wheeler Lisa Wicker Vickie Wisniewski Sandy Yardlev Betsy York [erry Yothment Linda Zimmerman Randy South Joanne Spannan Greg Steuer John Stovall Tim Swafford Joanna Symmes LaVerna Torrence Julie Tortorici Donna Trivett Tom Tucker Susan Unger John Vajdich 121 Sophomores’ Year Hectic Sponsors this year were Mrs. Betsy Doffin and Mr. John Brindley. Jeannine Tortorici. secretary: Darcy Dodge, vice president: Sandy Moelhman, president; Doris Albertson, social director; and Sherry Neitzel, treasurer served as class officers. The Sophomore class held its magazine sale this fall making ap- proximately $400.00. They also sponsored car washes throughout the spring as money-making projects. The class participated in the homecoming festivities. “Spirit of 76,” gravyard theme, was used for the homecoming float and it was built at Sherry Nietzel’s house. It brought the sophomores second place in the float contest. The hall decoration brought a third place. The sophomores also were excited about receiving their rings. Ring prices went up for soph- omores this year and they continue to rise as years go buy. Will the sophomores of tomorrow be able to adjust to these high prices? Robert Agee Doris Albertson Sue Alvey Kathy Backe Susie Baker Jim Banks 122 Jack Cable Tara Canarini Cindy Carpenter Jenny Casten David Catt Darlene Chesner Dave Cohn Jim Cole Dorcas Davis Greg Deno Darcy Dodge Mark Doty Betsy Douglas Bob Doyal Terry Enloe Kathy Erickson Karen Fischer Debbie Foreman Bernie Green Dale Gurgel Richard Gynn Kelly Hadders Gwen Harrell Cherie Hartwick Ellyn Heckaman Linda Hildebrand Judi Hillger Kim Hitchcock Cindy Holt Linda Hoover Becky Hoycus Lisa Hudak Ricky Jacobsen Chris Johnson Karl Jonason Doug Knowles 123 Karla Koch Pete Kozlowski Kevin Kubacki Mike Lawrence Jack Lea Kristie Lea ( Michael Magnant Gary Mann Laurie Mender Roni Mick Lee Milazzo Mike Miller Steve Miller Sandi Moelhman Art Moore Harold McMillion Madelynn McKee Sherry Neitzel Linda Noel Dan Norrell Brenda Oldendorf Laura Ollis Penny Parma n Melody Peterson Debbie Phillips Dana Plant Val Ploetz Tina Pointer Dave Proud Maureen Rebenack Pat Rhein Dave Rumas Andrea Schreiber Doug Schreiber Robin Schubert Ray Shingler 124 Tari Spurr Roger Steuer Steven Stewart Ken Stout Mike Snyder Craig Taylor Mary Shoemaker Patti Shropshire Jeff Sikma Ben Sisney Donna Slayton Steve Slivka Dan Thorbjornsen Susan Tomaszewski Jeannine Tortorici Ed Troy Mike Tucker Sherri Tupiak Dawn Tussey Steve Tussey Dan Unger Dave Urbanczyk Bill VanDerPol John Ward Mike Williams Phil Wirtz Mary Witvoet Kurt Wohlgemuth Ron Wright Laura Xanders 125 Freshman Receive Sweaters Steve Watson, treasurer; Jim Keilmaa secretary; Tim Nolan, president: and Ed Shroka, vice president. This year the freshman class par- ticipated in the high school Home- coming events held in December. Their float collected third prize in the parade. Debbie Baacke was se- lected to represent the freshman class Homecoming night. The freshman received their sweaters just before Christmas with colors of yellow and black. These colors have been chosen as class col- ors. A number of money-making projects were held throughout the school year to build up the treasury for on coming years. They went through the year with a strong set of sponsors, which included Mrs. Gail Lemon, who teaches typing, and Mr. Richard McClellan who teaches Government Economics. Traci Allan Donna Asch Kim Ayersman Debbie Baacke Julie Bixeman Ed Bohling Tammy Braden David Brewer Gail Briggs Gregg Brown Mary Beth Buczek Jim Byers Cindy Cams Terry Catlin Deb Cieslak Brian Claus Jim Cochran Vicki Cochran 126 — M. David Conrad Scot! Conrad Patty Cook Sherryl Cook Sandra Craig Laura Darden John Darnell Tom Dayberry Dave Deruntz John Devine Ron Doyal J ulie Dunham Doug Eastling Toni Erickson Tony Espey Sherie Farmer Shari Foreman Robert Gold Kathy Goldsmith Karen Grosam Jeff Gross Randy Grubbs Doyal Hayes Denise Heath Dennis Heath John Hein Linda Hisaw Larry Hoeckelberg Don Holth Tim Hopkins Michael Howard Jennifer Hudspeth Bob Huffnagle Teresa Janda Jeff Jillson Harold Jones 127 Maria Jung Lou Ann Kazen Jim Keilman Gwen Keiser Robert Kline Dan Korthauer Paul Kozlowski David Krebs Dan Krga Ken Lance Jeff Lawrence Leona Lea Jeanette Lentner Steve Magnant Dan Mantel Mike Marine George Mick Chris Miller Craig Moelhman Robert Morgan Craig Muehlman Pat Nelson Tim Nolan Harold Nordvkc Mike O ' Dea Kim O ' Masta Tony Panozzo Pam Parks Randy Partain Debbie Peffley Wes Pemberton Pam Pennington Jim Perrin Jeff Peterson Yvonna Piening Ron Porter 128 Richard Potts Brenda Powers Randy Richart Anna Romig Chris Rumas Lori Sack Duane Scent Dave Schreiber Charlie Scott Steven Scott Steve Seils Sherri Sergent 129 Freshman Mike Marine, with his mouth wide open, poses for the picture. Not Pictured JUNIORS Vic Babin Debbie Bearden Steve Benton Del Caldwell Rob Crilley Connie Engle Art Foreman Tammy Gentry Mark Hildebrand Richard Hillger Don B. Jackson Kathy Lea Mike Massey Maria Micic Alicia Nolan Gail O ' Dea Rnady Pelham_ Donna Phillips Phil Schiessle Michelle Schreiber Debbie Simale Floyd Terra 1 Janet Terral Vanessa Works Singing Christmas carols in the halls during second hour are Jeff Endris. Linda Eberle. Sue Tomas- zewski. and Tammy Bixenman. SOPHOMORES Terry Catlin Don Eastwood |ohn Harris jon Heichel Dave Holmquest Richard Jackson Mike Kinsey Bobbi Kleckner Janice LeNeaves Gary Mahr Brett Martin Richard Michaels Ivanka Micic Linda Nordyke Tina Obriyan Jackie Pennington James Powers Cheryl Ramsey Ron Rose Dave Scalpelli Mike Schrieber Harold Shafier Debbie Soltis Steve Walkowiak John Westerhoff Dave Wood Ron Works Top to bottom. Chris Miller. Linda Verhulst and Debbie Cieslak dress in stars and stripes for the home- coming activities. FRESHMEN Allison Burgess Ruth Christmas Jerry Erps Jim Shrum Chris Simale Cindy Stout Jim Wittgren Larry Goff Class by Class Mike Williams plays the part of Becky Hoycus has butterflies in her lack in the play. Charlie ' s Aunt. stomach before her performance at halftime while Mike Lawrence stares at her. 8th Sponsors Dance Connie Agee Beth Barker Linda Barnes Steve Pasierb. vice president; Renee Partain, social director; Greg Miller. Verna Benton treasurer. Joy Schreiber. secretary; and Vicki Harris, president. Jenny Bevins Connie Bixenman Vicky Boggs Penny Brown Joe Brys Robert Burger Eugene Gatlin Dan Chesner Tom Christman Laura Cohn JoAnn Cokenour Robert Conrad Jeff Crabb Oon Craler Debbie Crene Tammy Crisp Shawn Crowley Duane Dailey Bob Darnell Heather Davis Adam Dayberry Jack DeVries Margerie DeVine 132 w Pat 1 io Doyal Eddie Eastwood . Bk Annette Engle Tom Enloe MFW |anet Fischer Penny Gentry Oliver Goldsmith Roni Gracz Lorraine Gynn Jackie Hammersley Donna Hardwick Sandy Harris Vicky Harris Karen Hasse Debbie Hayes B DeeAnn Hildehrand Michele Hildebrand Patty Hisaw Bev Hoeckelberg Chris Hollar John Hunley Kenton Hunter Mark Iaconetti Tami Jansma LouAnn Johnson Dan Jurich Kelli Kazen Mark Kozlowski Cheri Landry Rick Larsen Ben Leonardo Joe LeNeave Brenda Lenter Michele Magnant Adrian Martinez Jim Mick Greg Miller Gretchen Miller Jeff Miller 133 134 Mary MacDonald Sue McKee Colleen McMillion Linda Miller Julie Mills Nick Monos Patsy Neitzel Erica Nolan Robert Nordyke Lisa Norris jack Oborn |im Ogle |ohn Oliphant |ane Oliver Sue Oliver Dave Olsen Renee Partain Steven Pasierb Wayne Pemberton Thomas Perrin Rick Phillips Barb Plant Terry Potts Robert Proud Mike Rebenack Billy Rich Joy Schreiber Tammy Schreiber Vicki Schubert Scott Seils Robin Shafier Kelly Sheldon Scott Sikma Tim Simmons Michelle Singer Ed Sisney Donald Slayton Betsy Slivka Caroline Smith Dan Spannan Lori Stasiuk Jim Stasiuk Mark Stengor |ohn Stewart Ed Stover Chris Teets Chris Thorn Carol Tomaszewski Kim Tupiak Karen Urbanczyk Marc Vajdich George VanCuren Lance Vandever Mindy VanGorp Rosemarie Vendramin Sherry Verhulst Don Wachter Charles Wheeler Mike Witvoet ]im Wright Terri Wright Maralee Young Steve Zambo Sandy Zimmerman Not Pictured John Branley Mike Cole Wendy DeVona Fred Earl Loraine Erps Steven Grunstein Daryl Koedyker Donald Kralek Dan Neely Scott Reeves Shelly Soltis Betty Stark Glenda Taylor Glen Towery Dale VanCuren John Ward Gretchan Miller on Middle School Clash Day carries out theme. 135 Becky Watson, vice president: Susie Moelman, social director; Miki Olsen, treasurer: Mary Kozlowski, secretary; and Deanna Kurzeja, president. Tina Allain Susan Allman Debbie Anderson Mary Anderson Mary Avey Sandy Baacke Teri Baldwin Glen Barker Barb Beaver Jode Bevins Mike Blakely Bob Burroughs Terri Byens Bryan Cable Diana Cams Harold Cohn Tammy Collins Ed Conrad Mike Cox Tim Crowley Tina Cunningham Ricky Deno Kathy Devine John Douglas Tony Dovichi Denise Dust Jeanne Engle 136 Paul Erickson Denise Flora Phyllis Foreman Lisa Fortner Robert Frank Marty Gagnon Robert Gembala Donna Glidewell Patti Goff Stephen Goff Carol Goldsmith Alan Goodman Tony Goodrum Jeff Grant Jim Green Sandy Gynn Jim Harper Rose Hoeckelberg Ray Holder John Holeman Monika Holth Robin Hunt Tara Hunter Ray Jackson Dawn Janda Robert Jasik Joan Jillson Joseph Keilman Karen Kenning George Kleckner Lisa Kline Darell Koedyker Chris Kosiba Mary Kozlowski Carlene Krajefska Dennis Kralek Deanna Kurzeja Kamie Lance Sherri Lavenz Beverly Marlowe 137 Karen McMillion Tom Mender Steve Micic Sue Molham Pam Molden Pat Moore Chris Muehlman Patty Neary Rita Neaves Bob Neely Stacie Nelson Farrell Noel Fred Noel Lisa O ' Bryan Barb O’Dea Michele Olsen Margo Panozzo Scott Parks Martin Patz )im Pavich Shawn Phillips David Pluymert Dawn Quasebarth Doug Robinson Tammy Romig Carrie Savage Patrick Schreiber Dawn Scott Cindy Shumaker David Sisney Wanda Smalley David Snyder Tina Spiecker John Stasivk Troy Steele Lisa Tackett Joe Tanner Crystal Taylor Scott Terral Scott Thorbjornsen 138 Bill Torrence Karen Troy Todd Uran Tina Urbanski Karen Vincent Katherine Wachowiak Sherry Walkowiak Lola Warman Becky Watson Mike Way Sharon Willy Bill Winland Tim Winland Lance Wisniewski Joe Wohlgemuth Tina Works Leroy York Gary Young Start Hanover Years Kent Hadden, president: Jackie Foreman, treasurer: Karen Dailey, secretary: and Marisa Davis, vice president are class officer. Patty Agee Rosemarie Agnello Wayne Anderson Mike Asche Donna Baacke David Balog Bobby Barnes Diane Benner Nanci Bernhardt 139 Scott Board )udy Boren Donald Brittain Bob Browning Nikki Burgess Pete Burgess Michael Burroughs Monica Castle Tim Castle Paul Christman Tom Collins Lorrie Cook Mary Copak Wayne Corbett Karen Daily Ivy Davis Marisa Davis Tammie Day Geoffrey Deinema Chris DeVona [im DeVries Tim Doyal Deana Durham Lisa Duszynski Donna Eastling Terri Eland David Farmer Jackie Foreman Terri Gilkey Greg Gold Sally Gross Scott Gross Bryan Grubbs Kent Haddon Donnie Hardwick Lynn Harrell Gary Harris Gary Harris Alana Hildebrand Linda Holt 140 Diana Hopkins LeeAnn Iaconctti Christine Jacobs Kim Kazcn Don Keiser Cherryl Krajefska Mark Martin Ben Martinez Rita McKee Lou Micir. Dragon Michajlovic Janet Miller David Monix Diane Murry Diane Neaves Rita Neaves James Neely Mickey Nikolic Lief Noll Gene Ogle Scott Oliver Jim Partain Mike Perrin Phillip Pennington Jeff Plant Jeff Porter Tracy Prater Kevin Proud Troy Reader Bob Rich Robert Schubert Selena Scott Karen Seaton Tom Sergent ’ Donny Shoemaker Stephanie Solyom Pam Spieker James Sternberg Brian Stevens Mike Stewart 141 Pamela Tackett Brian Taylor Randy Tokarz Danny Travis Kimberly Tussey Karen Underwood Cherrie Uran Diane Urbanczyk Tom Urbanczyk Margaret Urbanski Michelle Urbanski Michial Vendramin Lisa Verhulst Ray Volk Denise Westcott Chris Willy Andy Wittgren George Wohlgemuth Wendy Works David Xanders )im Yothment Not Pictured Joe Brys Sherie David Rita McKee Cheryl Mills Vicki White Harlin Smith Hold 6th Grade Camp Sixth grader Rita McKee leaps over a log as part of Mr. Frank Kwasny ' s obstacle course at the sixth grade camp in May. Square dancing was part of the sixth grade camp activities. Taking part are Karen Seaton and Greg Gold. Journalism Advances Yearbook students, led by Shelly Eastling, voted to use mosaic layouts this year. Copy Editor was Deb Van Gorp while Jayne Mantel worried about funds as busi- ness manager. A raffle was among the fund-raisers held by the staff to finance color pages in the book this year. Julie Tortorici served as REVONAH editor this year aided by Vicky Wisniewski’s cartoons, and Beth Anne Weiert’s features, which gave the newspaper a new look. Bottom Row: Shelly Eastling, |ulie Dust. Debbie VanGorp. Sue Wil- liams. Row 2: Mrs. Helen Snedden. Brenda Vinson. Jayne Mantel, Tim Swafford. Chris Underwood. Connie Deno. Mike Snyder. Row 3: Barry Wilbourn. Amy Hoeckelberg, Donna Engle, itay Kerstell. La- Verna Torrence. Bill McKee. Bottom Row: Denise Doty. |ulie Tortorici. Tim Neary, Denise Kureja, Mike Snyder. Chris Johnson. Maureen Branley. Bob Doyle. Mary Lou Brelsford. Row 2: Jim Frahm. LaVerna Torrence, Sheri Tupiak. Beth Anne Weiert, Cheryl Moldcn. Cheri Mender. Dawn Tusssy. Mrs. Helen Snedden. Joanne Spannon. Vicky Casten. 144 Student Council Bottom Row: Karl [onason. Sue Williams. Man, ' Lou Anderson, Berta Torrence. Row 2: Dave Urbanczyk. Patti Shropshire, Becky Hoycus. Andrea Burley. Dave Rumas. Ellyn Heckaman. Diana Wietbrock, Debbie Cieslak. Laura Sack. Row 3: Maureen Rebe- nek. Jennifer Hudspeth. Kathy Xanders, Kathy Rumas, JoAnne Thorbjornsen. Julie Bixenman, Toni Erickson. Row 4: Jerry Yothment. Tammy Landrey, Mike Shanks. Lori Frazee, Mary Ann Malowski. Bob Jubera. LaVerna Torrence. Connie Deno. Julie Dust. Chris Underwood. Tim Neary. Bottom Row: Maralee Young, Sandy Harris. Bill Tor- rence. Row 2: Diane Urbancyzk. Tom Urbanczyk. Tom Sergent. Karen Urbanczyk. Stacie Nelson. Adr- ian Martinez. Row 3: Miss Peggy Waluk. Sandy Gynn. Debbie Hayes. Ray Volk. Jeff Grant. Tom Dobicki. Clubs Increase Thespian Club Bottom Row: Cathy Clement, Brenda Oldendorf. Row 2: Richard Hillger. Ivonka Michic. Sharon Zahora. Nancy Sack, Jeannine Tortorici, Terri Spurr. Row 3: john Hei- chel. Steve Slivka. Mike Williams. Mike Lawrence, Ricky Jacobson. Row 4: Mr. Eugene Rajchel. Pat Dar- nell. Marija Michic, Debbie Cieslak. Varsity Club Bottom Row: Jayne Mantel. Rich Korthauer. Sue Wil- liams. Row 2: Donna Engle. Andrea Burley. Kathy Rumas. Denise Kurzeja. La Verna Torrence . Row 3: Karl Jonason. Lori Frazee. Mary Ann Malowski. Deb Van Gorp, Roberta Torrence. Linda Eberle, Dave Rumas. Row 4: Chris Avey, Tom Harris. Robin Holeman. Nick Mager. Mike Gross. Mike Williams. Row 5: Barry Wil- bourn, Ray Kerstell. Darrel Scent. Jerry Yothment. Jay Hollar. Mike Shanks. Billy VanDerPol. Row 6: Mr. Tom Schatzman. Rick Kurzeja. Bob Henke. Scot McKee. Bob Jubera. Miss Carol Grady. 146 G.A.A. Clubs Bottom Row: Maria Jung. Maureen Branley. Kathy Rumas. Cheri Men- der. LaVerna Torrence. Linda Hilde- brand. Debbie Foreman. Row 2: Lori Frazee. Linda Eberle. Debbie Van Gorp. Roberta Torrence. Jayne Man- tel. Mary Ann Malowski. Julie Bi- xeman, Mrs. Bonnie Beamer. Bottom Row: Mrs. Bonnie Beamer. Deane Urbanczyk, Kathy Devine. Denise Dust. Deanna Kurzeja. Row 2: Sally Gross, Sandy Baacke. JoDe Bevins. Lola Warman, Lisa Kline, Patty Agee, Wendy Works. Row 3: DeeAnn Hildabrand, Lorrie Cook. Chris Willy, Carol Goldsmith. Sha- ron Willy. Karon Jo McMillion. Teri Baldwin, Cindy Shumaker. Row 4: Annette Engle, JoAnn Cokenour. Renae Partain. Vicki Schubert, Laura Cohn, Michele Magnant, Er- ica Nolan, Karen Urbanczyk. Bev Hoeckelberg. Vicky Harris, Debbie Crane. Row 5: Janet Fisher, Mindy VanGorp. Patsy Neitzel. Mary An- derson, Susie Moelman. Michele Hildebrand. Joy Schreiber. 147 Jr. Honor Society Sr. Honor Society Bottom Row: Rich Korthauer. Jayne Man- tel, Lynette Proud, Fran Darnell. Row 2: Mrs. Josie Weber, Tammy Briggs. Nancy Sack, Tammy Landry, Julie Dust, Jayne Shroka, Audrey Hoeckelberg, Kathy Ka- zell. Row 3: Joyce Cokenour, Connie Bi- xeman, Amy Hoeckelberg, Jill Neary, Les- lie Mellul, Denise Doty, Donna Engle, Kathy Rumas, Lori Frazee, Diane Weit- brock, Christy Burley. Row 4: Mary Wach- ter, Scott McKee. Chuck Shropshire. Bob Magnant, Mike Shanks, Don Jackson, Andy Soley, Laura Wisniewski, Joanne Throbjornsen, Mike Gross. Bottom Row: James Keilman. Patty Shrop- shire. Dan Korthauer. Row 2: Doris Albert- son, Darcy Dodge, Sue Tomaszewski, Maria Jung. Caroline Taylor. Chris Miller. Andrea Burley, Mrs. Clair Cartmell. Row 3: Ellyn Heckaman, Jeanine Tortorici, Kathy Backe. Kathy Xanders. Laura Xan- ders, Mary MacDonald, Annette Engle. Karl Jonason, Dave Urbanczyk, John Dar- nell. Row 4: Maralee Young, Karen Ur- banczyk, Joy Schreiber, Laura Cohn, Penny Brown, Sherry Verhulst. Sandy Zimmerman, Carol Tomaszewski, Jenny Bevins, Bill VanDerPol, Steve Zambo. Row 5: Jeff Grant. Greg Deno, Cheri Landry. Rene Partain, Patsy Neitzel, Vicky Harris. Bev Hoeckelberg, Gretchen Miller, Traci Allain. Greg Miller, Don Wachter, Jack DeVries. Row 6: Dave Grens, Richard Smith, Mike O’Dea, Jerry Wachter, Mike Snyder, Steve Watson, Edward Shroka. Mike Williams. Duane Scent, Doyal Hayes, Tony Panozzo. Gail Briggs. H.S. Pep Club Bottom Row: Deb Cieslak, Cheryl Cook, Maria Jung, Carolyn Taylor, Julie Bevins, Laurie Mender, Jennifer Hudspeth, Gail Briggs. Row 2: Chris Miller, Tari Spurr, Betsy York, Darcy Dodge, Tammy Bixenman, An- drea Burley, Sue Williams, Kathy Xanders, Debbie Baacke. Row 3: Cindy Carpenter, Toni Erickson, Mary Ann Malowski, LaVerna Tor- rence, Julie Tortorici, Nancy Sack. Connie Deno, Chris Underwood, Becky Wornhoff, Julie Dust. Row 4: Mary Meyer, Robin Shu- bert, Lori Frazee, Maureen Rebenack, Deb VanGorp, Jayne Mantel, Roberta Torrence, Diana Weitbrock, Denise Doty, Shelly East- ling, Mary Lou Anderson, Michelle Jonelis. Patty Doyal, Denise Flora, Sherri Ver- hulylst, Mindy VanGorp, Betty Stark, Michelle Hildebrand. Phyllis Foreman, Sandy Zimmerman. M.S. Pep Club 149 H.C. BANDS BOTTOM ROW: Andrea Burley. Ellyn Heck- aman. Patty Shropshire. Becky Hoycus. Laura Darden. ROW 2: Mr. ]ohn Gorball, (ill Neary, Ruth Hamilton. ]udy Hillger. Ron Doyal, Steve Magnant, Steve Tussey. John DeVine, Dave Deruntz, Jeff Underwood. Cindy Car- penter. Chuck Smith. ROW 3: Mike Lawrence. Val Ploetz. ]im Frahm, David Urbanczyk. Julie Bixeman, Phil Wirtz. Dawn Tussey, Mark Snedden, Mark Doty. Mike Williams, Bob Huffnagle, Dan Korthauer. ROW 4: Jim Perrin. Mike Schreiber, George Mick. Tony Panozzo, John Westerhoff, Ron Wright. Steve Seils. ROW 5: Greg Jillson, Rick Jacobson. Duane Martin, Duane Scent, Ron Rose. BOTTOM ROW: Cindy Shumaker, Denise Dust. Lisa Kline. Kathy DeVine, Dawn Scott. Tina Cunningham. Cathy Rice, Joe Keilman, Tony Dovichi, Tony Goodrum. ROW 2: Tammy Romig. Deanna Kurzeja, Sandy Baacke. Karen McMillion, Dennis Kralek, Gil- bert Schuitema. ROW 3: Monika Holth. Bev Marlowe. Lola Warman. Carol Goldsmith, Barb Beaver, Teri Baldwin, Joe Tenner, Gary Young. Ray Jackson, Bob Gembala. H.C. CHOIRS BOTTOM ROW: Terry Catlin. Mark Hilde- brand. Veleda Zimmerman, Debbie Huffnagle, Roni Mick, Margaret VanCuren. ROW 2: Tina Pointer. Brenda Oldendorf, Kathy Baacke, Nancy Sack, Madelynn McKee, Gwen Keiser. ROW 3: Jack Lea, Jim Westerhoff, Connie Werner, Jeanette Lenter, Linda Hisaw. Mari- lyn VanCuren, Jackie Pennington. BOTTOM ROW: Patty Doyal. Patty Neary. Roni Gracz. Margorie DeVine. Lisa Fortner. Karen Underwood, Lee Ann Iacanetti, Lisa Verhulst. ROW 2: Wayne Pemberton. Kelly Sheldon, Janet Fischer, Terry Byers, Mark Iaconetti, Jeff Grant, Sue Alman. Diane Cams, Beth Barker, Salena Scott, Scott Gross. Tod Urbanczyk. ROW 3: Duane Dailey. Dave Ol- sen, Tom Perrin, Scott Seils, Scott Sikma, Leif Noll, Kent Haddon, Greg Gold, Lance Wis- niewski, Ed Conrad. Kim Tussey, ROW 4: Mr. John Gorball, Ray Holder, Bob Browning, Jim Sternberg, Harold Cohn. ROW 5: Steve Pasierb, Jim Windand, Glen Towery, Farrell Noel. Mellisa Davis, Chris Devona. Bob Dar- nell, Glen Barker. 151 152 154 155 LOWELL NATIONAL BANK Congratulations to the Class of ’76 “In the future whatever your financial needs, LNB can handle them.’’ Cedar Lake 374-5541 1-65 Rt 2 676-6606 Lowell 696-8981 CERTIFIED Our newly enlarged and remodeled store located in the Lincoln Plaza in Cedar Lake, In diana now provides you with over 35,000 square feet of quality merchandise. 157 158 159 160 Pictured is the processing room at D N ) 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. 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. 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 .16303 Phone 174-3433 161 162 163 kfji Debbie Soltis-1960-1976 In Memoriam Remember Debbie, The way she used lo smile, And remember how just being with her, Could make your day worthwhile Remember Debbie, The things she used to do, And remember how serious she got When she told us things like I Love You.” Remember Debbie, And what she used to do When you were hurt and feeling down, And remember how she ' d sit and talk just because she loved you. Remember Debbie, The way she would get sad When you were down and hurt. Remember how if you didn ' t cheer up Debbie would feel so bad. Remember Debbie, How she is now And how she will never hurt anymore And remember Debbie— that she is safe— And that she’ll watch over us, And still love us. But mostly, Remember Debbie As a friend But as a friend you loved, And remember that your love for her Is a love that will not end. Carl Cams Index A Agee, Connie 132, 139 Agee. Robert 122 Agee, Patty 147 Agnello, Rose 19, 75 Agnello, Rosemarie 139 Albertson, Don 98, 103 Albertson, Doris 122, 148, 88 Allain. Tina 136 Allain. Traci 126, 148 Allen, James 92. 82 Allman, Susan 136, 150 Alvey, Sue 122, 54, 55 Anderson, Debbie 56. 136 Anderson, John 118, 42, 40 Anderson. Mary 147, 56. 65, 74, 136 Anderson, Mary Lou 145, 72, 73. 28, 98, 149, 44 Anderson, Paul 95 Anderson, Scott 35, 118, 39. 44 Anderson, Wayne 139, 59 Apple, Phil 92, 78 Asch, Donna 126 Asch, Jim 98, 113 Asche, Mike 139 Avey, Chris 146, 98, 99, 108, 112, 27, 40, 115, 8, 16 Avey, Lisa 118, 67 Avey, Mark 57, 136, 59 Ayersman. Kim 126 Ayersman. Berniece 95 B Baacke, Deb 72, 126, 131. 64, 149 Baacke, Donna 65, 139 Baacke, Kathy 151, 122, 148 Baacke, Rick 118 Baacke, Sandy 147, 151, 136 Babin. Vic 130 Baker, Sue 122 Baldwin, Teri 147, 151, 136 Balog. David 139, 59 Banks, Jim 122 Barker, Beth 150, 132 Barker, Glen 150, 136 Barnes. Bobby 139, 59 Barnes, Linda 132 Barsley, Kathy 122, 21 Beamer, Bonnie 91, 51, 147, 53, 54 Bearden, Debbie 130 Beaver, Barb 151, 136 Benge, Brenda 118 Benge, Denise 108, 86 Benner, Diane 139 Benton, Steve 130, 86 Benton, Verna 132 Bernhardt, Randy 118, 10 Bevin, Jenny 132, 148 Bevins, JoDe 147, 136 Bevins, Julie 122, 26, 67, 149 Bixeman, Dave 118 Bixeman, Julie 145, 147, 150. 126 Bixeman, Mike 98, 14 Bixenman, Connie 132, 148, 98, 110 Bixenman, Tammie 122, 131, 67. 149 Bixenman, Mary 94 Black, Diane 122 Blakely, Michelle 118 Blakely, Mike 57, 136, 61 Blakely, Pam 99, 115 Blakely, Rochelle 118 Blakeman, Gail 51, 122 Board, Scott 140 Boggs, Vicky 132 Bohling, Ed 120 Boling, Jerry 122 Boren, Judy 140 Bougie, David 122 Bougie, Don 118, 42 Boyer, Viola 94 Braden, Chcuk 99 Braden, Mike 122 Braden, Tammy 126, 73 Branley, John 56, 58, 61 Branley, Maureen 51, 144, 147, 122 , 21 Branley, Mike 122 Brelsford, Mary Lou 99 Brewer, David 126 Brewer, George 99, 115, 144 Brewer, Robert 188 Briggs, Gail 126, 53, 148, 149 Briggs, Tammy 118, 67, 148 Brindley, John 123, 90, 97, 101, 69. 85, 48 Brittain, Donald 140 Brown. Greg 126 Brown. Kim 122 Brown. Lori 118 Brown, Mary 99, 86, 115, 11 Brown, Penny 132, 148 Browning, Bob 57, 150, 140, 75, 59 Brys, Joe 142 Brys, John 118, 132 Buczek, Ken 118 Buczek, Mary Beth 126 Burger, Donna 118 Burger, Robert 60, 132 Burgess, Allison 130 Burgess, Nikki 140 Burgess, Pete 140, 59 Burke, Fred 86, 115 Burley. Andrea 145, 146, 150, 122, 27. 64, 148, 87, 149, 8, 54 Burley, Christy 118, 66, 67, 148 Burroughs, Bob 136 Byers, Jim 126 Byers, Terry 150, 136 C Cable, Bryan 136 Cable, Jack 122 Caldwell, Del 130 Campbell, Sam 95 Canarini, Tara 123 Carnell, Cheryl 99 Camell. Fred 118, 86 Cams, Cindy 126 Cams. Diane 150, 136 Carpenter, Cindy 150, 123, 64, 149, 54 Cartmell, Claire 92, 148. 89 Casten, Jenny 123 Casten, Shelly 119, 88. 10, 45 Casten, Vicky 144, 119 Castle, Monica 140 Castlen, Tim 140 Cataldi, Sharon 92, 86 Catlin, Eugene 132 Catlin. Terry 151, 126, 130 Catlin. Vincent 119, 87 Catt, David 123 Catt, Jeff 99 Chesner, Dan 132 Chesner, Darlene 123 Chesner, Dawn 99 Chopp, Jules 93 Christman. Paul 140 Christman. Ruth 130 Christman, Toni 132 Cieslak, Debbie 145, 146, 20, 126. 131, 149 Claus, Alice 95 Claus, Brian 126 Claus, Stephen 119 Clement, Cathy 146 Cochran, Jim 126, 78, 43 Cochran, Vicki 126 Cohn, David 123, 42, 46 Cohn, Harold 57, 150, 136, 59 Cohn, Laura 147, 132, 148 Cokenour, JoAnn 147, 132 Cokenour, Joyce 119, 69, 148 Cole, Jim 123 Collins. Tammy 136 Collins, Tom 140, 56 Conrad, David 127 Conrad, Ed 150, 136 Conrad, Robert 132 Conrad, Scott 127 Cook, Lorrie 147, 140 164 Cook, Patty 127 Cook, Sheryl 127, 149 Copak, Mary 140 Copeland, Bob 110, 79. 96, 61 Corbett, Wayne 140 Cox, Mike 136 Crabb. Jeff 132 Crabb. Dr. Larry 90 Craig, Mary 99 Craig, Sandra 127 Craler, Don 133 tfrane, Debbie 147, 133 Crilley, Jill 119 Crilley, Rob 130 Crisp, Tammy 133 Crowley, Shawm 133 Crowley, Tim 136 Crumrine, Roberta 93, 85 Cunningham, Tina 151, 136 D Dailey, Duane 150, 133 Dailey, Karen 140, 65. 139 Darnell, Bob 150, 133 Darnell, Frances 100. 110, 148. 115, 12 Darnell, John 127, 148 Darnell. Pat 146 Darden, Laura 150 Darden. Liz 119 David, Sherie 140 Davis, Dorcus 123 Davis. Floyd 28, 90, 97. 90 Davis. Heather 133 Davis, Ivy 140, 75 Davis, Jeff 61 Davis. Marisa 140, 139 Davis. Meilisa 150 Day, Tammie 150 Day berry, Adam 56, 133 Dayberry, Tom 35, 127, 43, 44, 45 Deinema, Geoffrey 140 Deinema. Jeff 57 DeMuth, Dave 92, 111, 43. 84. 85. 47 Deno, Connie 144, 145, 29, 100, 66. 67, 149 Deno, Greg 36, 123, 148. 40 Deno. Rick 56, 59. 136 Deruntz, Dave 150, 127 Deruntz, Kim 119 Devine. John 150, 127 Devine. Kathy 147, 151, 136 Devine, Margorie 150, 133 Devona, Chris 140 Devries, Jack 133, 148, 58, 59, 61 Devries. Jim 140 Devries. Shoemaker, Judy 105 Dodge, Darcy 122, 123, 131, 64, 148, 149 Dodge, Devin, 69, 118, 144 Dodge, Dirk 100, 105, 9, 13. 16. 47 Doffin, Elizabeth 92, 122. 96, 80 Doty, Denise 144, 100, 109. Ill, 67. 148, 149. 114 Doty, Mark 35, 150, 21, 68, 123, 44, 45 Douglas, John 136 Douglas, Betsy 123 Dovicki, Tom 145 Dovicki, Tony 56, 151, 136, 59 Doyal, Bob 144, 123, 42 Doyal, Patty 150, 133, 149 Doyal, Ron 150, 127, 43 Doyal, Tim 140 Dunham Julie 127 Durham, Deanna 140 Dust, Denise 147, 151, 136 Dust, Julie 144, 145. 29, 100, 26, 67, 148, 149, 115 Duszynski, Lisa 140 E Eastling, Donna 140 Eastling, Doug 127, 39 Eastling, Shelly 35. 144. 100, 111, 26, 67. 149, 115. 9. 44 Eastwood, Don 130 Eastw ' ood, Eddie 133 Eberle, Linda 50, 146, 147, 29, 100, 109, 131. 52. 67 Eland. Terri 140 Endris, Gail 114, 16 Endris, Jeff 36, 119. 131 Engle, Annette 147. 56. 133, 148 Engle, Connie 130 Engle, Donna 144, 146. 72. 97, 100, 148 Engle, Jeanne 136 Enloe, Terry 123, 133 Erickson, Kathy 123 Erickson. Paul 136, 59 Erickson, Toni 145, 127. 64. 149, 54 Erps, Jerry 130 Espey, Michelle 119, 11 Espey, Tony 127 F Farmer, David 140 Farmer, Sherri 127, 67 Fischer, Karen 123 Fisher, Janet 147, 150, 133 Fitzgerald. Helen 90 Flora, Denise 75, 136. 149 Flowers, Patty 119 Foreman, Art 130 Foreman, Debbie 147, 123, 30, 69 Foreman, Jackie 140, 139 Foreman, Phyllis 136, 149 Foreman, Ray 93 Foreman. Shari 52, 51, 127 Fortner, Lisa 150, 56. 136 Frahm, Jim 144, 119, 150 Frank, Robert 14, 136 Frazee, Lori 50, 145. 146, 147, 119, 63, 52, 40, 148, 149, 11, 10 Furuness, Drew 93 G Gagnon, Marty 136 Galbraith, Marilyn 93 Geek, Darlene 93 Gembala, Bob 151, 136 Gentry, Cindy 16 Gentry, Penny 133 Gentry, Tammy 130 Gerlach, Vera 90 Gilkey, Terri 140 Glidewell, Donna 137 Goff, Patty 137 Goff. Stephen 137 Gold, Allen 119, 39 Gold. Greg 57, 150, 140, 142 Gold, Robert 39, 127 Goldsmith, Carl 137. 147, 151 Goldsmith, Kathy 127 Goldsmith, Larry 39, 100 Goldsmith, Louise 60 Goldsmith, Oliver 61, 133 Gollings. Arthur 95 Goodman, Alan 57, 59, 75, 137 Goodrum, Tony 137, 151 Gorball, John 87, 91, 150 Gracz, Roni 133, 150 Grady, Carol 50, 52, 54, 85. 96, 91. 146 Granger, Jack 92 Granger, Kathy 67, 100 Granger. Lynda 119 Grant, Carl 119 Gran. Jeff 59, 137, 145. 148. 150 Gray, Robert 83. 92 Green. Bernie 34, 35, 44. 45. 118. 123 Green, Jim 137 Gross, Jeff 36. 43, 49. 127 Gross, Mike 36, 37. 47, 72, 101, 79. 114. 115, 146, 148 Gross. Sally 59. 140, 147 Gross, Scott 57, 140, 150 Grosam. Karen 30. 127 Grubbs. Bryan 140 Grubbs, Jeff 127 Gruber, Joanne 94 Gurgle, Dale 35, 42, 44. 45 Gynn, Colleen 119 Gynn, Lorraine 133 Gynn. Richard 123 Gynn, Sandy 137, 145 H Haberlin. Alice 90 Hadders, Kelly 123 Haddon, Kent 59, 139. 140, 150 Hamilton, Ruth 150 Hammersley, Dolly 94 Hammersley. Jackie 133 Hardwick, Donna 133 Donnie Hardwick 59 Hardwick. Karen 108 Harper. Jim 137 Harrell, Gwen 123 Harrell. Lynn 65, 140 Harris. John 130 Harris, Cary 59, 140 Harris, Sandy 133, 145 Harris, Tom 39, 72, 101, 110. 146 Harris, Vicky 56. 132, 133, 89, 147, 148 Hartwick, Cherie 123 Hasse, Karen 133 Hasse, Kevin 12, 109. 144, 188 Hasse, Margaret 94 Hasse, Mark 119 Hayes, Debbie 133, 145 Hayes, Doyal 127, 148 Hays, Brian 119 Hays, John 8. 9, 10. 86. 101 Heath, Denise 127 Heath Dennis 36, 127 Heckaman, Ellyn 21. 31, 83. 145, 150. 148 Heichel, Jon 21, 130, 146 Hein, John 127 Hein, Steve 119 Heldt, Marion 94 Henke, Bob 101, 146 Highsmith, Stephen 93 Hildebrand. Alana 140 Hildebrand. Bill 133 Hildebrand. Dee Ann 133, 147 Hildebrand, Linda 30, 52, 68. 147 Hildebrand. Mark 130, 151 Hildebrand, Michele 133, 147, 149 Hill. Pamela 10, 86, 91 Hillebold, Mark 105 Hillger, Richard 130, 146 Hillger, Judy 87, 150 Hisaw, Linda 127, 151 Hisaw, Patty 133 Hitchcock, Chuck 86, 119 Hitchcock, Kim 30, 52 Hitchcock, Judy 123 Hoeckelberg, Amy 13. 101, 111, 144. 148 Hoeckelberg. Audrey 50. 119, 148 Hoeckelberg. Bev 56. 133. 147, 148 Hoeckelberg, Larry 127 Hoeckelberg, Rose 137 Hollar, Chris 133 Holder, Ray 137. 150 Holeman, John 59, 137 Holeman. Robin 36, 37, 71. 79, 101, 109. 146, 29 Hollar, Jay 26. 36. 72, 119, 146 Holmes, Carol 81, 91 Holmes, Norman 79. 92 Holmquist. Dave 130 Holt, Cindy 123 Holt, Linda 140 Holth. Don 127 Holth, Monica 137, 151 Hoover, Linda 123 Hoover, Rick 101 Hopkins, Diana 141 Hopkins, Tim 127 Howard, Doug 119 Howard, Michael 127 Howard. Pam 101 Hoycus, Becky 26. 66, 67, 72, 131, 145, 150 Hudek, Lisa 54. 123 Hudspeth, Jennifer 51. 54, 53, 68. 127. 145, 149 Huffnagle, Bob 127. 150 Huffnagle, Debbie 86, 119. 151 Hunley, John 133 Hunt, Robin 137 Hunter, Kenton 133 Hunter, Tara 137 Huseman. Sharon 86, 119 I Iaconetti, Lee Ann 141. 150 Iaconetti, Mark 133, 150 Imboden, Marilyn 94 J Jackson. Don B. 40, 41, 148 Jackson, Don W. 23, 42, 49, 119 Jackson, Mike 21, 101 Jackson, Ray 56, 59, 137, 151 Jackson, Richard 130 Jacobs, Christine 141 Jacobson. Ricky 146, 150. 123, 21. 87 Janda. Dawn 137 Janda. Teresa 127 Jansma. Julie 119. 53 Jansma, Rhonda 102. 115, 9, 10 Jansma, Tami 133 Jasik, Rob 56, 137 Jett, Clinton 102, 110, 115 lillson, Greg 119, 150 Jillson. Jeff 127. 83 Jillson. Joan 137 Johnson, Chris 144. 108, 122, 123 Johnson, LuAnn 133 Jonason. Karl 145. 146, 25, 123, 78. 38, 148. 81 Jonelis, Joan 94 Jonelis, Michelle 102, 149 Jones, Jeff 119 Jones, Harold 127 Jubera. Bob 35. 145. 146, 119. 41. 44, 46 Jubera, Corbitt 119, 39, 46 Jung. Maria 147, 128, 148, 149 165 Jurich, Dan 133 K Kazen. Kelli 133 Kazen, Kim 141 Kazen, Lori 123 Kazen. LouAnn 128 Kazwell, Cathy 119, 148, 10. 80 Keilman, [im 128, 126, 68, 148 Keilman, Joe 151, 132 Keiser, Don 141 Keiser, Gwen 151, 128 Kenning, Karen 74. 137 Kenning. Carolyn 90. 13 Kern. Sandy 91. 24 Kerstell. Ray 35. 34, 144. 146, 29. 99. 102. 103, 106. 27. 24. 35. 40. 44 Kiechle, fames 90 Kiechle, Sandra 93 King. Chris 102 Kinsey. Mike 130 Kleckner, Bobbi 130 Kleckner, George 137 Kleine. Kevin 119 Kline. Lisa 147, 151. 137 Kline. Paul 119 Kline. Robert 128 Kline, Sherry 120, 67 Knowles, Doug 123 Koch, Karla 124 Koedyker, Darrell 137 Koedyker, Tim 102, 9 K orthauer, Dan 35. 150, 128. 43. 148, 45 Korthauer. Rich 35. 146. 99, 102. 109, 40. 148. 115, 9. 13 Kosiba. Chris 137 Kozlowski, Paul 128. 43. 44 Kozlowski, Pete 124, 42. 45 Kozlowski, Mary 137 Kozlowski, Mark 133 Krajefska. Carlene 137 Krejefska, Cheryl 141 Kralek, Dennis 151, 137 Krebs, Dan 36 Krebs, David 128. 47 Kretz. Tom 102 Krga. Dan 128 Kubacki. Kevin 124 Kurzeja, Deanna 151, 56, 137 Kurzeja. Denise, 50. 144. 146. 103, 52. 54 Kurzeja. Rick 146, 120, 39 Kwasny, Frank 142 L Lance. Kamie Lance. Ken Landry. Cheri 133, 148 Landry, Tammy 145, 120, 72. 66. 67, 148 Larsen, Betty 90 Larson, Rick 133 Lavenz. Sherri 137 Lawrence. Jeff 128, 72, 131. 42 Lawrence. Mike 146. 124, 150. 21, 131 Lea, Jack 124. 151 Lea. Kathy 130 Lea, Kristie 124 Lea. Leona 128 Lee, Pamela 120 Lemon. Gail 91. 88 Leneave, Janice 130 Leneave, Joe 133 Lentner. Brenda 133 Lenter, leanette 151, 128 Leonardo. Benny 56, 133 Love, Mary 24. 90 Lueder, Judy 94 M MacDonald. Mary 134. 148 MacPherson. Keith 120 Mager, Nick 36. 146, 103, 105, 110. 77, 16 Magnant. Michael 124, 40. 44, 45, 47 Magnant. Michele 147, 133 Magnant. Robert 120. 42. 148 Magnant. Steve 150. 125, 43 Malowski. Mary Ann 50. 145. 146. 147. 120. 63. 27, 26. 40. 149. 11 Mann, Gary 124. 130 Mantel, Dan 128, 43 Mantel, Jayne 50, 144, 146, 147. 63, 103. 109, 123, 40, 148, 149. 54 Marine, Sandy 103 Marine. Mike 128. 130 Marlowe, Bev 151. 137 Marlowe. Etta 95 Marsh, Twila 74, 103, 111. 52 Martin, Brett 130 Martin. Duane 120. 150 Martin, Mark 141 Martin, Jackie D. 120 Martinez. Adrian 145, 60. 133 Martinez. Ben 60, 141 Massey, Mike 130 McClellan. Richard 92. 97, 85 McKee. Bill 144, 47. 103, 86 McKee. Madelynn 124. 151 McKee, Rita 141. 142 McKee. Scott 146, 103. 39, 148 McKee, Sue 134 McKinley. Kevin 103, 113 McMillion, Colleen 134 McMillion, Harold 124 McMillion, Karen 147, 151, 138 McNew, Roger 20, 103 Mellul, Leslie 120. 148, 11 Mender. Cheri 144. 147, 120. 72. 64 Mender, Laurie 124, 67. 149 Mender, Tom 132 Meyer, Mary 120, 149 Michaels. Richard 130 Michajlovic, Dragon 141 Micic, Steve 138, 59 Micic, Ivonka 146. 21, 20, 130 Micic, Lou 57, 141, 59 Micic, Maria 146. 130 Mick. George 150, 128. 87 Mick, Roni 124, 150 Mick, Jim 133 Milazzo, Lee 124 Milbourn, Steve 120, 86 Miller, Chris 128, 130, 131, 65, 148, 149, 54 Miller, Greg 132, 133. 148. 58, 61 Miller. Gretchen 56. 133, 148 Miller, Janet 141 Miller, Jeff 133. 58 Miller, Leonard 93 Miller, Linda 134 Miller, Mike 124 Miller, Steve 124 Mills, Cheryl 142 Mills, Julie 134 Moehlman, Craig 128, 38. 39 Moehlman, Sandi 124, 122 Moehlman. Susie 147 Molden. Cheryl 144, 120. 88 Molden. Pam 74. 138 Monix, David 141 Monos. Chris 120 Monos. Nick 134, 75, 58 Moore, Art 124. 45 Moore. Pat 138 Moore. Wiley 104 Morgan, Robert 128 Moudy, Larry 90. 15 Muehlman, Carl 120, 45 Muehlman, Chris 138. 59 Muehlman. Craig 128. 43 Murray. Diane 141 N Neary, Jill 120, 150. 67, 148 Neary. Patty 150, 138 Neary. Tim 35, 144, 145. 104, 26, 35. 113 Neaves, Diane 141 Neaves, Rita 141. 138 Neely, Bob 60. 138 Neely, James 141 Neitzel. Patsy 147, 134. 65. 148 Neitzel, Sherry 124, 122 Nelson, Pat 128 Nelson, Stacie 145, 69. 138 Nicholas, James 91, 96 Nikolic, Mickey 141 Noel, Farrell 150, 138 Noel. Fred 138 Noel. Linda 124, 59 Nolan, Alacia 130 Nolan, Erica 147, 134 Nolan, Tim 128, 126 Noll. Leif 150, 141 Nordyke, Harold 128 Nordyke, Linda 130, 30 Nordyke, Robert 134, 60, 75 Norrell, Dan 124 Norris, Dick 91 Norris. Lisa 134. 75. 86 Nuccio, Joe 120 O Oborn, Jack 134. 58 Oborn. Kelli 50. 120, 85 Obrian, Tina 130 O ' Bryan, Dorothy 95 O ' Bryan, Lisa 138 O’Connor, Tim 120, 40. 41 O ' Dea. Barb 138 O’Dea, Gail 130 O ' Dea. Mike 128, 43. 148 O’Dea. Tom 104 Ogle, Jim 56 Ogle. Gene 141 Ogle, Jim 134, 60 Oldendorf, Brenda 146, 124. 151 Oliphant, John 134 Ollis, Laura 124 Oliver, Jane, 134 Oliver, Scott 141 Oliver, Sue 134 Olsen, Dave 57. 61. 150, 134 Olsen, Michelle 96. 138 O ' Masta, Dawn 120, 67 O ' Masta, Kim 128 P Panozzo, Margo 138 Panozzo, Tony 150, 128, 148 Paquin, Gordon 112, 90 Parks, Pam 128 Parks, Scott 56, 138, 59 Parman. Penny 124 Partain. Randy 128, 71 Partain, Renae 147, 134, 75. 132, 148, 89 Pasierb. Steve 150, 134, 132 Patz, Martin 138, 59 Pavich, Jim 138 Peffley, Debbie 128. 53 Pelham, Randy 10 Pemberton, Wayne 56, 150. 134, 58 Pemberton, Wes 35, 128, 43. 44. 45 Pennington. Jackie 151, 130 Pennington, Pam 128 Perrin. Jim 150. 128. 43 Perrin, Tom 150. 134. 75 Perry, Fred 90. 96. 40, 85 Petcoff, Phyllis 93, 97. 113, 13 Peterson. Jeff 128 Peterson. Marvin 90 Peterson. Melody 124 Phillips, Debbie 124 Phillips. Donna 130 Phillips, Rick 134 Phillips, Shawn 138 Piening. Yuonna 128 Pitcher, Pam 104 Plant, Barb 134 Plant, Dana 124 Plant, Elaine 94, 80 Plant, Glenn 120 Plant, J. 59 Plant. Renae 104 Plant, Rhonda 120 Ploetz, Val 36. 124. 150 Plymuth. David 1 38 Pointer. Tina 124, 151, 81 Porter. Richard 120 Porter. Ron 128 Potts, Richard 129 Potts, Terry 134 Powers, Brenda 129, 83 Powers, James 130 Powers, Rod 120 Proud. Dave 124 Proud, K. 59 Proud, Lynette 29, 104, 112, 148. 113 Proud. Robert 134 Q Quasebarth, Dawn 138 R Rajchel, Eugene 146. 21, 91 Ramsey. Cheryl 130 Raper, Linda 104 Rebenack, Maureen 145, 124, 53, 149. 54 Rebenack, Mike 134 Reed, Joy 120, 10 Reeder, Troy 75 Reichert. Bruce 120 Reichert, Elroy 95 Rhein, Pat 124 Rice, Cathy 151 Rich, Billy 134 Richart, Randy 129 Riedstra, Harriet 95 Rietman, Glen 104 Robinson, Doug 56, 138 Rohrer, Don 91. 87 Roller, Ron 56, 90. 42, 40, 89, 44, 45 Roller, Sue 93, 97, 113 Romig, Anna 129 Romig, Tammy 151. 138 Rose, Ron 150, 130, 78 Rumas, Chris 129, 21 Rumas, Dave 145, 146, 124, 39 166 Rumas, Kathy 145, 146. 147, 97. 104, 83, 148, 9,10 S Sack. Laura 145. 129, 64 Sack, Nancy 146, 120. 151. 21, 20. 148, 87, 149 Savage. Carrie 138 Scalpelli. Dave 130 Scent. Darrell 146, 120, 39 Scent, Duane 150, 129, 39. 148 Schatzman. Tom 146. 92, 39. 96. 84. 85 Schiessle, Phil 130 Schontube. Judy 94 Schreiber. Andrea 51, 124 Schreiber, Dave 129 Schreiber, Dawn 120 Schreiber, Doug 124. 39 Schreiber, Joy 147, 134, 132, 148 Schreiber. Michelle 130 Schreiber, Mike 150, 130 Schreiber, Patrick 138 Schreiber, Tammy 134 Schreiber, Terry 70. 105 Schweitzer, Jeff 120, 78 Schubert, Vicki 147, 134 Schubert. Robert 141 Schubert, Robin 124, 149 Schuitema. Gilbert 151 Schultz, Arnold 95 Scott, Charlie 129 Scott, Dawn 151. 138 Scott, Kathy 120 Scott, Ramona 120 Scott, Selena 150 Scott, Steven 129, 78 Seaton, Karen 142 Seils, Scott 56, 150, 134, 59 Seils, Steve 150, 129, 43, 46. 47 Selmeister, Lynn 54, 55 Sergent, Bill 145 Sergent, Sherri 129 Shatter. Robin 134 Shatter. Harold 130 Shanks. Carl 129 Shanks. Mike 145, 146, 24. 120. 23, 42, 148, 10. 48, 49 Sheldon. Kelly Shingler. Ray 124 Shipley, John 90 Shoemaker, Don 57 Shoemaker, Mary 56, 125. 45 Shroka, Ed 129, 126. 43. 148 Shroka, Jayne 105. 148 Shropshire. Chuck 120. 29. 41, 86. 47 Shropshire, Patti 145. 125. 150, 148, 54 Shrum, Jim 129 Shuler, Diana 94 Shuler, Mike 37, 92. 75. 85, 46 Shumaker. Cindy 147. 151, 138 Sikma, Jeff 125 Sikma, Scott 150. 134, 58. 61 Simale, Chris 51. 130 Simale, Debbie 130 Simmons, Tim 134. 58 Singer. Michelle 134 Sisney. Ben 125 Sisney, David 138 Sisney. Doyal 129 Sisney. Ed 134 Slayton, Donald 134 Slayto n. Donna 125 Slivka, Betsy 134, 74 Slivka, Steve 146, 125, 21. 69 Slivka, Sue 120 Smalley, Wanda 138 Smith, Caroline 134 Smith, Chuck 150, 129. 31 Smith, Harlin 142 Smith, Rick 129, 148 Snedden, Helen 91, 144 Snedden, Mark 150, 129 Snyder, David 130 Snyder, Jim 105 Snyder, Mike 144, 125, 148 Soley. Andy 23. 99. 105. 26, 41, 148. 115. 9. 49. 48 Soltis, Debbie 130. 164 South. Randy 121 Spannan, Dan 134 Spannan, Jim 75 Spannan, Joanne 144, 121, 26 Spannan, Leo 95 Sparacino, Joe 35, 92, 109, 44 Spaeth, Deborah 91 Spieker. Tina 138 Spurr. Tari 146. 125, 149 Stark, Betty 149 Stark, George 102 Stark, Joe 129 Stasiuk, Jim 134 Stasiuk, John 138 Stasiuk, Lori 134 Steele, Troy 138. 59 Stenger. Mark 134 Sternberg, Jim 150 Sternberg, Tom 129, 19 Steuer, Greg 121, 42, 40 Steuer, Roger 125 Stevens. Sandra 93 Stewart, Bobbie 94 Stewart, John 134 Stewart, Steven 125 Stout. Cindy 130, 54, 55 Stout, Ken 125, 45 Stovall, John 121 Stover, Ed 56. 134, 58 Stover, Lynn 129, 67 Swafford, Tim 144, 24. 121 Symmes. Joanna 121 T Tackett, Lisa 138 Tackett, Pamela 142 Tanner, Joe 138, 151 Taylor, Brian 142 Taylor. Caroline 51, 129. 148, 149 Taylor, Craig 35, 125, 42. 44, 45 Taylor, Crystal 138 Teets, Chris 134, 61 Teets. Todd 129. 43 Terral, Floyd 130 Terral. Janet 130 Terral. Scott 138 Thackston, Carol 129 Thorbjornsen, Chuck 36, 129, 45 Thorbjornsen, Dan 36, 125 Thorbjornsen, Joanne 45, 97, 105. 26, 148, 113, 87, 115 Thorbjornsen. Peggy 106 Thorbjornsen. Scott 138 Thorn, Chris 134 Tokarz, Randy 142 Tomaszewski. Carol 134, 148 Tomaszewski. Sue 51. 125. 21, 131, 148 Torrence, Bill 145, 56, 139, 59 Torrence, LaVerna 50, 144, 145. 146, 147, 121, 52. 149, 54, 55 Torrence. Roberta 50. 145, 146. 147, 63, 106. 110, 52, 40, 149, 115, 9, 54, 55 Tortorici, Jeanine 146, 125, 122, 20. 148 Tortorici. Julie 144, 121, 149 Tortorici. Ken 47, 129 Towery, Glen 150, 60 Travis, Danny 57, 59, 142 Trivett, Donna 121 Troy, Ed 125, 48. 49 Troy, Karen 139 Troy, Kent 129 Troy, Rich 129 Tucker, Mike 125 Tucker, Tom 121 Tupiak. Kim 134 Tupiak, Sherri 51, 144, 125 Tussey, Dawn 144, 125, 150 Tussey, Kim 150, 142 Tussey, Steve 36, 125, 150 U Underwood, Brenda 129 Underwood. Chris 144. 145, 106, 83. 67, 149, 66 Underwood, Jeff 150, 129 Underwood, Karen 150, 142 Unger, Dan 125, 45 Unger, Susan 121, 86 Uptmor, Jerome 92, 78, 58, 61 Uran, Cherrie 65, 142 Uran, Todd 139, 86, 59 Urbanczyk, Dave 145, 125. 150, 148 Urbanczyk, Deane 147 Urbancyzk. Diane 145, 142 Urbanczyk. Karen 145, 147, 134, 148 Urbanczyk. Tom 145. 57. 150, 59. 142 Urbanski, Tina 139 Urbanski, Margaret 142 Urbanski, Michelle 142 V Vajdich, John 121 Vajdich. Marc 134 VanCuren, George 134 VanCuren, Margaret 121, 151. 30 VanCuren, Marilyn 121, 151, 86 VanDerPol, Bill 36, 146, 125, 148, 46 Vandever, Lance 134 VanGorp, Deb 50, 144, 146, 147, 63, 106. 109, 40, 149, 9, 54 VanGorp. Mark 106 VanGorp, Mindy 147, 134, 149 Vendramin. Michael 142 Vendramin, Rosemarie 134 Verhulst. Linda 129. 130, 131. 65 Verhulsl. Lisa 150, 65, 142 Verhulst, Sherry 135. 149, 148 Vincent, Karen 139 Vinson, Brenda 144. 106 Volk, Ray 145, 142 W Wachowiak, Katherine 139 Wachter, Carol 121 Wachter. Don 135, 148 Wachter, Jerry 129. 148 Wachter. Mary 148 Wachter, Sharon 129. 89 Walkowiak. Sherry 96, 139 Walkowiak. Steve 130 Waluk. Peggy 145, 93, 96 Ward, John 125 , 42 Warman, Lola 147, 151, 139 Warman. Yuonna 129 Warren, Linda 94 Warren. Phyllis 94 Watson, Becky 139 Watson, Cary 26 Watson, Steve 36, 129. 126, 43. 148 Way, Mike 139 Weber. Josie 23, 148 Weiert, Beth-Ann 144. 106 Werner, Connie 151, 129 Westcott, Denise 142 Westcott, Ray 130 Westerhoff. Jim 151 Westerhoff. John 150. 130 Wheeler. Charles 136 Wheeler. Kevin 121 White, Clay 130 White, Vicki 142 Whitestine, William 91 Wicker, Ellen 29, 106, 67. 115 Wicker, Lisa 121, 67 Wicker, Mark 130, 43 Wietbrock, Diane 50. 145. 63. 72. 107, 110, 27. 52. 40. 148. 149, 54. 15. 16 Wilbourn, Barry 144. 146, 107, 40, 41, 115, 16 Wilkerson, Ingrid 93 Williams, Allcgra 92 Williams. Dan 107 Williams, Mike 146, 125, 150, 131, 42. 148. 87. 49 Williams, Sue 50, 144, 145, 146, 72, 107, 109. 66. 67. 114. 149 Willy, Chris 147, 142 Willy, Sharon 147. 139 Winland. Bill 139 Winland, Tom 139 Winland, Jim 150 Wilson, Bob 130 Wirtz, Phil 125, 150 Wise, Bob 57, 93. 59 Wisniewski. Lance 139, 150, 19 Wisniewski. Laura 148. 113. 12, 97, 107, 8, 9 Wisniewski. Vickie 121 Wittgren, Andy 142 Wittgren. Jim 130 Witvoet. Mary 125 Witvoet. Mike 135 Wohlgemuth. Brian 86 Wohlgemuth. George 142 Wohlgemuth. Kurt 125. 139 Wood, Bill 107 Wood. Dave 130 Works, Ron 130, 44. 45 Works, Teressa 130 Works, Tina 139 Works. Vanessa 130 Works, Wendy 147, 142 Wornhoff, Becky 107, 149 Wornhoff, Bernard 95 Wright, Jim 135 Wright, Pam 130, 87 Wright, Ron 125, 150. 39 Wright, Teri 135 X Xanders. David 142 Xanders. Joan 94 Xanders. Kathy 51. 145, 130, 53. 148, 149, 54. 55 Xanders. Laura 125. 148. 55 Xanders. Paul 107, 108, 78. 115 Y Yablonowski, Jim 72 Yablonowski, Tammy 125 Yardley, Jerry ' 125 167 Yardley, Sandy 121 Yardley, Welter, Mary 106. 15 York. Betsy 121, 64, 149 York, Leroy 57. 139. 59 Yothment, Jim 141, 60 Yothment, Jerry 34. 145. 146, 121, 27. 26. 131. 44, 47 Yothment. Joe 35. 29. 71. 108. 39, 113, 44. 46. 47 Yothment. John 35. 130, 35. 45 Young. Gary 90 Young. Gary 151, 139 Young, Maralee 145. 65, 135, 148 Yukon. Rick 108. 113 Z Zahora, Sharon 146, 108 Zambo, Steve 74, 135, 148 Zandstra, Bartell 90 Zerby, Tom 125 Zimmerman. Linda 121 Zimmerman. Sandy 75. 135. 149. 148 Zimmerman. Veleda 125. 151 1976 Yearbook Staff 1 68 9 gig§|§gHgpp s. -cs- . KfSSsSssS yS ;