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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1978 volume:

Hanover Central High School Key 78 .irnrdrc . Vf 10120 W. 133rd. Ave. Cedar Lake, Ind. 46303 Volume XI Student Life page 8 inaafiSE Thespians rehearse on the audito- rium stage. 2 Opening Splat! Mr. Bruce Farley gets it full in the face, during the fun-filled adven- tures of spirit week. Freshmen girls bid for a slave at the student council convocation. Academics page 36 Seftor Jack Granger prepares for a recording session while Darcy Dodge finishes her nails. Denise Dust and Tina Cunningham (above) try to figure out a confusing problem. Busy Sherryl Cook (left) does her ac- counting homework. Opening 3 4 Opening Album page 94 First things first! Randy Partain flips through his yearbook at the annual yearbook dance. Opening 5 Togetherness is the Right, Mark Doty flips one directly into Mr. Brad Stewart ' s face as Lee Milazzo puts on the finishing touch. Below, Rose Vendramin and Carl Jonason Get down and boogie. 6 Student Life Divider key to good times Friends and not so friendly people gather at school events to show their spirit. As they gather, all the unkind thoughts and feelings people have to- wards each other change. Instead of bad thoughts of one another, they cling to- gether with affection and happiness, sharing their gratitude and pleasant ex- periences, exchanging smiles and good will. Now, rather than seeing each person as one and only one, each is seen as part of Hanover, one group experiencing and sharing love. Left, Detective Sergeant Trotter (Steve Slivka) pre- pares to kill Molly (Jeannine Tortorici). Above, Mr. Paravincini (Rick Wachowiak) tells Molly (Jeannine Torto- rici) and Giles (Todd Teets) of his adventures. Left, Scholastic Achievement Award recipient Ellyn Heckaman stands proudly before the audience in the finals of the Cedar Lake Junior Miss Pageant. Student Life Divider 7 Do we Spirit! Spirit! Yes we do! This year the student council chose a western theme for spirit week. The week started off with college day, then cow- boy day, clash day, Indian day, and school colors day. The halls were decorated by the dif- ferent classes. Each class showed its spirit by working on the halls. On Tues- day, the wild west was revived, featuring the cowboys. They wore the traditional hats, boots and jeans. Members of the student council will long remember the day they were sold as slaves. Mr. Wierman from the Lowell station WLCL was our auctioneer. After the auction, the crowd encouraged fel- low students to devour pies. Two repre- sentatives from each class participated. To dispose of the pies that were left Mr. Ron Roller, Mr. Joseph Fetty and Mr. Brad Stewart were used for target practice. Wednesday many students showed spirit by coming to school in various col- ors of clothes. How about a com- bination of a purple, green and blue striped shirt, matching perfectly with or- ange and pink striped pants? Thursday the juniors collected wood for the bonfire which, was lit that night despite the snow and cold. The classic outhouse was put on the very top of the bonfire. Friday brought the homecoming pa- rade. Cheerleaders, along with Pom Pon girls, participated along with a new horse-riding section. After the parade, students assembled in the gym to par- ticipate in a pep-session. MMMMMM good! exclaims Jim Keilman as he stuffs pies, pies, and more pies into his mouth. The junior class won the pie eating contest. Jim Keilman came in first with Al Rumsey following close behind. Lower right: The traditional outhouse is perched on top of the gathered wood before the Great Fire. 8 Spirit Week have spirit? We have spirit, How ' bout you? ' B itt T t % v M A -r- i At tCSf : I Left: Bite the Bullet Blackhawks is the theme for the senior float. Center left: Oh goody, we ' re getting our pic- tures taken fellas, Mark Wicker might be thinking. Oh dear, let me pose for you, Ray Shingler is thinking. Lee Milazzo adds, Don ' t forget me. Below: Linda Noel pets a horse before he en- ters the parade. Seniors Tari Spurr, Brenda Oldendorf, John Westerhoff and Kathy Erickson put the finishing touch on their car for the homecoming parade (above). The winning junior float leads a long line of cars down 133rd Ave. in the home- coming parade (top). Competition dominates. The 77 bonfire saw some of the coldest weather in Hanover homecoming history. Above, Tom Christman and Beth Carpenter warm up with a big hug. The cold weather and a strong wind caused the bonfire festivi- ties to end early. Did Wells Fargo have it this tough? Freshmen Kathy Wachowiak, Kathy Devine, Karen Kenning and )ody Bevins shiver in the cold winter weather as they stand in their coach. 10 Spirit Week Norma Martinez is standing on the senior float, dressed as an Indian. Terry Potts is the Lone Ranger of the parade. Dave Rumas really digs in during the pie eating contest (above, left). The pies that are left over also find their destiny. Allison Gibbs, above, puts in a lot of enthusiasm as she throws her pie in Mr. Joseph Fetty ' s face. Coach Ron Roller, at left, give instructions to his team during the homecoming basketball game. Spirit Week 11 Homecoming Queen and Mr. Homecoming is probably one of the most exciting times of spirit week. With Mrs. Sue Roller ' s careful planning and enthusiasm, homecoming was a great success. On the evening of Dec. 3, be- tween the junior varsity and varsity games, candidates for Queen, Mr. Bas- ketball and the Queen ' s Court members were introduced. After the introductions, made by Dave Rumas and Steve Slivka, the 1978 Homecoming Queen, Miss Jenny Lee Casten, was named; but the suspense did not end there. Mr. Basket- ball had yet to be announced. That crowning was done at the dance follow- ing the games. Candidates were: Dale Gurgel, Mike Magnant, Roger Steuer and Mike Williams. The former Mr. Basket- ball, Chuck Shropshire, did the honors, crowning Dale Gurgel as Mr. Basketball of 1978. Former Queen Lori Frazee crowns Queen )enny Casten, while their escorts, Tim Koedyker and Mike Cross, stand by. Basketball crowned for ' 77-78 Chuck Shropshire proudly presents Dale Gurgel ' s crown. Below, Front row: Dates of Mr. Basketball candi- dates were: Sue Alvey, Laura Bowyer, Deb Baacke and Patti Shropshire. Second row, Underclassman representatives: Junior Lynn Stover, escorted by Scott Seils; Sophomore Patsy Neitzel, escorted by Dan Korthaurer and Freshman Sandy Baacke with her escort, Rick Jacobson. Third row. Senior candi- dates for homecoming queen are: Darcy Dodge, escorted by Kip Petyko, and Cindy Carpenter, es- corted by Mike Shanks. Back row, Jeannine Torto- rici, escorted by Mike Laurence; former Queen Lori Frazee with her date, Mike Gross; Ellen Heck- aman, escorted by Mark Doty. Top and center: 77-78 Homecoming Queen Jenny Casten and date Tim Koedyker. Homecoming 13 Jeannine reigns as Junior Miss Everybody smiles as jeannine Tor- torici gives a Queenly smile. Far right: Tammy Landry gives Ju- nior Miss Jeannine Tortorici a hug before placing the crown on her head. Bottom right: Jeannine Tortorici looks astonished as her name is announced for Junior Miss of 1978. The annual Cedar Lake Junior Miss Pageant was held Saturday, Nov. 5, 1977. The pageant began at 8 p.m. in Hanover Central ' s auditorium. There were five girls from Hanover competing for this honor: Sue Tomeszewski, Jeannine Tor- torici, Ellyn Heckaman, Darcy Dodge and Linda Noel. Three of the girls in the pageant re- ceived $25 savings bonds and awards for special achievements. Linda Noel was honored for the Spirit of Junior Miss, Darcy Dodge was recognized as Most Talented Contestant, and Ellyn Heck- aman received the Scholastic Award. Finally, the big moment arrived: First runner up for Junior Miss 1978 is . . . Sue Tomeszewski, and Junior Miss for 1978 is . . . Jeannine Tortorici. Jeannine went to the state contest, which was held in Frankfort. There she competed with girls from other parts of Indiana to see who would be the one to represent Indiana in the Miss U.S.A. Pageant. Jeannine said that, Being Junior Miss is a great experience. I encourage every senior girl to think about entering the Ju- nior Miss Pageant. 14 Jr. Miss Left: Sue Tomeszewski happily cries as Don Yardley hands her a trophy for first runner-up in the pageant. Everyone tenses up awaiting the big moment of the evening. Above: Ellyn Heckaman displays her talent. Linda Noel looks very proud of herself, knowing she has done her best. Jr. Miss 15 First play— ' Mousetrap ' — Success!! Mr. Paravincini (Rich Wachowiak) is the mys- terious unexpected guest. “The Mousetrap ' the longest-running play in the history of the English-speak- ing theater, is an Agatha Christie mys- tery. It takes place at Monkswell Manor, a guest house in England. It is a typical “Who done it? mystery with a very iro- nic ending. It was presented at Hanover by Thespian Troop 1051, with perfor- mances on Thursday, Oct. 20, 1977, for the junior high, and on Friday, Oct. 21, and Saturday, Oct. 22, for the public. At the extreme left, Mrs. Boyle (Kathy Xanders) listens as Detective Sergeant Trotter (Steve Slivka), sitting on the back of the sofa, explains that the facts show that someone will be murdered, not realizing that she will be the victim. No one ever suspected that Trotter might be the Culver Street Murderer! At a rehearsal, Molly (Jeannine Torto- rici) can ' t help letting out a giggle while being murdered by Trotter (Steve Slivka). The cast and crew of The Mousetrap are, front row: Jon Heichel, Sue Tomaszewski, Jeannine Tortorici, Steve Slivka, Director Gene Rajchel, Todd Teets, Chuck Harness, Rick Wachowiak, and Kathy Xanders; back row: John Stewart, Steve Huppenthal, Mark laconetti, Kathy Wach- owiak, and Kathy Devine. 16 Plays . . . along with Potpourri ' and Our Town Potpourri was presented at Hanover Central after a month ' s delay on January 20, and 21, 1978. It consisted of the three plays, Liberated Cinderella, Ledge, Ledger, and Ledgend, and Nobody Sleeps. It also had two skits, Girls Will Be Girls, and Makeup. Considering the terrible weather, there was a good turn-out both nights. Friday, April 28, and Saturday, April 29, Right: Mrs. Busby (Sue Hansom) hears a burglar in “Nobody Sleeps. Far right: Laura Bowyer waits as Chris Miller sets up for her beautiful makeup job in Makeup. Below: J.M. (Mark Doty) and Peter (Todd Teets) listen as P.J. (Mark laconetti) explains his business tactics in Ledge, Ledger, and the Ledgend. Our Town was presented. It is a three act play telling of the lives of the people of Grover ' s Corners, a small town in New Hampshire. The faculty was in this play along with students, and members of Thespian Troop 1051. Lower left: Smerldina (Kathy Wachowiak), behind the couch, expresses her grief as Aunty Rumple (Tari Spurr), with the fruit hat, scolds her for acting insane, while Grizelda ()udi Hillger), sitting, and Cinderella (Roni Cracz), mopping, listen. Lower Middle: Mrs. Gibbs (Jeannine Tortorici), left, and Mrs. Webb (Laura Bowyer), right, discuss matters, as daughter Rebecca (Dana Frahm), looks on. Lower right: Judy Hillger and Kathy Xanders are ex- tremely frightened by a mouse, not realizing that it is a button off Judi ' s coat, in Girls Will Be Girls. alolja: an fbening in paratnSe k What had bubbling streams of wa- ter, tropical fruit, native servers, travel posters, leis and an air of excite- ment? The T.V. program, Hawaii Five-O , right? Wrong! It was the Hanover Central Junior-Senior Prom for 1978. The House of Lynwood, Lynwood, III., housed the big chunk of Hawaii for all the fortunate couples attending. It began at 7 p.m. Friday, May 19. As each couple arrived, they were given a lei and were announced to the other couples. Chatter filled the room as couples arrived and decided with whom they would sit. Later, the first course of the meal, tropical punch, was served in tall glasses with the inscription: An Eve- ning in Paradise. Then, Hawaiian fruit salad in pineapple shells was served. For dinner, tossed salad, sirloin of beef au jus, green beans almondine, double-baked potato, rolls and butter and apple slices were served, (cont. on Page 21) Absorbing the Hawaiian atmosphere are Karla Koch and Mark Doty. Right: Paula Crevis gives up her fuzzy little garter to her boyfriend, Brian Garton (back to camera). 18 Prom Prom 19 bid iQmver ¥$ Left: Richness radiates from the faces of the Prom King and Queen, Bernie Green and Darcy Dodge. Below: Waiting for their turn to dance is the king and queen ' s court. Quietly enjoying the evening ' s festivities are Don Kwiatkowski, his date, Ken Lance and Chris Thorn. Left: Martain Patz and Norma Martinez helped out at the prom by giving leis to each couple. Right: Holding hands with his Hawaiian friend is Mark Doty. Below: Waiting to be served Hawaiian fruit salad in pineapples flown in from Hawaii are Jerry Bohling, his date, Pam Pennington and Pete Wislocki. Above left: These people, relaxing around table no. 7, put forth a variety of expressions. Above: After being announced Prom Queen, Darcy Dodge takes her walk to the dance floor to be with her king. Left: Enjoying the luscious surroundings are Dawn Tussey, Dan Jorgensen, Kathy Backe and Linda Noel. Below: Watching over the prom are: The Master of Ceremonies, Tim Nolan, prom committee member Gail Briggs and co-sponsor Miss Debi Weidenbach. Above right: Many mellow couples take advantage of the slow music being played by the band. Above: In the midst of all the participating couples, Dana Plant grins as he slips the satin garter off Betsy Slivka ' s leg. After dinner was completed, the court was presented. The queen ' s court con- sisted of the Prom Queen, Darcy Dodge, Jeannine Tortorici, Ellyn Heckaman, Becky Hoycus and Cindi Carpenter. The king was Bernie Green. His court in- cluded Karl Jonason, Val Ploetz, Dana Plant and Doug Schreiber. At the end of the evening, the band played a fanfare which announced that a special ceremony was going to take place. Girls giggled, boys cracked big grins (for they knew what was about to happen). Masculinity oozed out of all the guys as they snatched the best prize of the whole evening, their ladies ' garters. The Long and Top: Doris Albertson Mager and Ella Vlaardingerbroek chat while reading the last issure of the school newspaper. Some senior girls nervously wait for the proces- sional to end. Below: Seniors enjoy themselves at the breakfast which was sponsored by student council. Seated here are Judy Carpenter, Kathy Backe, Maureen Branley and Barb Plant; standing are Ellyn Heckaman and Judi Hillger. On June 4, 1978, Hanover Central said goodbye to the seniors of 1978. Many eyes misted over as parents, teachers and friends watched the seniors receive their diplomas. The senior girls wore blue gowns and the boys wore marroon gowns. Commencement ceremonies be- gan at 2 p.m. The high school band played Pomp and Circumstances as the seniors marched in. The class valedictorian, Ellyn Heck- aman, and class salutatorian, Bill Van- DerPol, made speeches. Judi Hilger, se- nior class social director, presented the class gift, a piano, to the school. Laura Xanders and Sherry Neitzel sang the class theme. The Long and Winding Road, while Judi accompanied them on the piano. The class colors were blue and gold and the class flower was the White Rose. Class sponsors were Mr. John Brindley and Mrs. Betsy Doffin. The invocation was given by Reverend William A. Davis and the benediction was given by Father William Ferruizzi. Dr. Larry Grabb and Mr. Gordon Paquin presented the diplomas. Doug Schreiber, Ray Shingler, Lee Milazzo, Greg Deno, and Roger Steuer talk before graduation. Winding Road Some of the seniors tense up as graduation ceremonies begin. Reverend William A. Davis leads the group in prayer. Sue Alvey smiles knowing it won ' t be long till she receives Hundreds of people, family members friends and teachers gathered to her diploma. watch the class of 1978 graduate. Graduation 23 Mr. )oseph Fetty announces college and vocational plans of graduates as well as scholarships earned by members of the class of 1978. Right: Jerry Bohling and Linda Noel smile while walking up the aisle in the processional. Laura Xanders and Sherry Neitzel sing the theme song, The Long and Winding Road. Below: Judi Hillger presents the school with the senior class gift, a piano. Ellyn Heckaman gives her valedictory speech, What The Future Holds. Below: Dr. Larry Crabb accepts the grad- uation class. he last of the Class of 78 The senior class salutatorian, Bill VanDerPol, begins his speech. Below: Lynn Selmister and Penny Parman prepare for graduation as they do some last minute touchups. Below: Mr. Gordon Paquin smiles and congratulates Donna Slaton as she receives her diploma. leannine Tortorici, senior class secretary, gives a speech to thank everyone who helped the class of 1978. Top Right: Dr. Larry Crabb hands Judy Carpenter her competency test certificate to go with her diploma. u e e a r s Becky Hoycus and Bernie Green show off their best body awards for 78. Above right: Leo Milazzo and Ray Shingler acted as masters of ceremonies. Rick Jacobson and Julie Bevins received a bag of laughs for having the funniest laughs. Right: A few of the guys from the senior class propose a toast. The quietest senior guy was Steve Miller. 26 Senior Banquet The Senior Banquet was the last gath- ering of the class of 78 before gradu- ation. While Mr. John Brindley gave his final speech to the senior class, he be- came overwhelmed by emotions and warm feelings, which brought tears to his eyes. The banquet was at the San Remo res- taurant in Griffith May 12. After class president Val Ploetz announced Leo Mi- lazzo and Ray Shingler as masters of cer- emonies, dinner was begun. Between courses, awards were given to some of the seniors for their well-known charac- teristics. During dessert. Remember Whens and Senior Wills were read by Darcy Dodge and Cindy Carpenter. Af- ter dinner, the disco dance was started. Although members of the class of 78 will go their own separate ways, each will take with him or her the memories that were created at Hanover Central High School. Above left: Senior sponsors Mrs. Betsy Doffin and Mr. John Brindley received tokens of appreciation from the senior class. Middle left: Seniors who attended the banquet en- joyed dancing to the music provided by Sebelle Sound System. Below: The Blue Nun wine bottle and the pom pons show that Carl jonason and Sherry Neitzel have the most school spirit. Convocations break monotony. There were many convocations this yea ' r, covering various subjects. The first one was the. Powder Puff football game, which was won by the senior girls. In October, the Hendersons showed their gymnastic abilities in the Rohn Rod. In November, Congressman Floyd Fithian gave a political talk in the audito- rium and students were able to ask him questions. Many students felt that Mr. Fifthian didn ' t really answer their ques- tions but rather talked around them. In December, folk singer Mick Scott entertained. In January, Wally Kann tumbled around on the trampoline and the matt. Student Council started showing mov- ies. The first one seen was Towering Inferno. In April, Tom Twining and his wife Jody, both karate experts, gave a dem- onstration on this defensive sport. They talked and demonstrated how to do ba- sic moves. They also told something about karate ' s origin. A week later, the rock group Frank- lin ' s Kite performed in the gymnasium. The convos were not only a nice op- portunity to be out of class for a while, they were also fun, and, for those who were really interested, some were an oc- casion to learn something new. Above left: Terry Henderson gives Ray Shingler special instructions while Lee Milazzo listens. Above right: The Hendersons per- form on the Rohn Rod. Right: Tom and Jody Twining show a ka- rate move. 28 Convocation Above left: Wally Kann involves students in his activities. |oe Stark demonstrates a backward roll. Above right: Mr. Kann demon- strates what can be done on a trampoline. Left: Franklin ' s Kite performs. Do we have to do that? asks Doug Schreiber, right, of Rick Mike Scott sings one of his own songs. Jacobsen after Terry Henderson asked them to sit down on the floor so he could jump over them. Convocations 29 You ' re in Above: Pom Pon sponsor Mrs. Linda Hilebrand does the honor of presenting a rose to Darcy Dodge while her date. Kip Petyko, stands by. Right: Turnabout Queen Lynn Stover and Steve Seils take the first dance. Right: Many couples who at- tended Turnabout enjoyed dancing to the theme song, You ' re in My Heart. 30 Turnabout My Heart You ' re in my heart. You ' re my soul, You ' ll be my breath, Should I grow old; You ' ll be my lover. You ' re my best friend, You ' re in my soul. These words are from the refrain of Rod Stewart ' s number-one hit You ' re in My Heart, the theme song of the ' 78 Turnabout, sponsored by the Pom Cats Feb. 25. Abacus provided music for the evening. Preparations for ' 78 Turnabout began well in advance. Tickets were purchased up to two weeks before the dance; they sold for $7 a couple. Pictures by Wah- Iberg ' s were an additional $6.50. All dec- orations and food preparations were done by the Pom Cats. The candidates and their escorts were: Deb Baacke, escorted by Mike Mag- nant; Sandy Baacke, escorted by Rick Jacobson; Cindy Carpenter, escorted by Mike Shanks; Darcy Dodge, escorted by Kip Petyko, and Lynn Stover escorted by Steve Seils. Candidates and Turnabout Queen Lynn Stover were announced by Mrs. Linda Hildebrand. Turnabout Queen Lynn Stover and Steve Seils started out the Queen ' s Dance, then the other candidates and their escorts joined in. Above left: Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hildebrand take tick- ets at the door from guests Greg Miller and Lori Sack. Below: Tina Cunningham and Jody Bevins helped out the Pom Pon Corps by taking charge of the re- freshment tables. Boogie on . . . Above: While some students dance slowly together, oth- ers prefer to talk and get acquainted. Above Right: Everybody get up and dance! Right: Mark Doty and Ellen Heckaman embrace each other as they slowly dance to the music. Boogyin ' down (dancing) is a very popular activity. Hanover Central ' s stu- dent council sponsors many dances, in- cluding Homecoming, Christmas and Sadie Hawkins dances. Student Council tried to have a dance every month. Usu- ally there was a live band but, once in a while, they sponsored a disco dance. 30 Dances down Top: Jenny Casten and her escort, Tim Koedyker, dance the Queen ' s dance at Homecoming. Above: Mindy Van Gorp and Joe Stark sign and exchange their yearbooks at the yearbook dance. Meanwhile, Linda Barnes and her date relax. Left: Laurie Schrieber enjoys dancing at the yearbook dance. Dances 33 Learning is the Right: In the Typing II class, Debbie Hayes shows the correct way to type. Below: Gail Briggs, Patsy Neitzel and Kim Hitchcock show their talent in typing. 34 Academics Divider key to knowledge School ' s not just a place for fun but also a place for learning, as this class shows. Left: Mr. Jim Nicholas tells student Eugene Catlin where to leave his as- signments after they are completed. Academics Divider 35 Learning is the key to knowledge. As it applies in the academic section, students become a part of this knowledge as a whole body, experiencing and sharing in the fields of study offered at Hanover. Also, students take pride in the school by participating in different clubs that do services for the community and the school. Left: Do we really resemble each other? asks Julie Dunham as she looks down into the face of a lion. Teachers leave Mrs. Allegra Williams retired from teaching on January 27, 1978. She had taught for 27 years. Mrs. Williams grew up on a farm be- tween Lowell and Shelby. She attended grade school in Shelby and attended high school in Lowell. When she was 24, she attended Illinois State University while working part time as a maid and governess. She is a member of the First Methodist Church administrative board in Crown Point. She has been a teacher of Sunday School, and has been a Campfire and 4- H leader. Mrs. Williams taught for one year in Il- linois, in South Bend for 15 years, and taght in Ohio for one year before com- ing to Hanover. She left teaching for about five years when she was asked to join the extension service and work as a home demonstration agent by Purdue University. After she moved into Crown Point, she inspected fresh markets during summers. After her seven years at Hanover, the Home Economics department will never forget her. Top: Superintendent Dr. Larry Crabb presents a plaque to Mrs. Williams at her retirement ceremonies. Above: Mrs. Williams smiles knowing it won ' t be long till retirement. 36 Retirements respective areas. Mrs. Mary Love has been the student council sponsor for six years. I have really enjoyed working with the stu- dents, and I have enjoyed helping them find new things to do. They are a nice group of kids, and each year I have got- ten different people. Council members seem to be able to work out the prob- lems that arise during the student coun- cil class. Mrs. Love added, I am retiring be- cause I think they need a younger per- son who has new ideas. They need someone they can relate to more easily. Also, I would like to devote more time to my family. According to Mrs. Love, one of the most interesting functions they have at- tended was the convention in Muncie, Indiana. Also, Homecomings have been very interesting. About council members, Mrs. Love said, I think that the student body should appreciate them more than they seem to. Top: Mrs. Love cuts the cake for Deb Backe ' s birthday. The cake was the dessert for the student council taco and pizza party. Above: Deanna Kurzeja turns in candy money to Mrs. Love while other council members count ballots for student council offic ers. Right: Mrs. Love checks the tally as candy sales are totaled. Honor societies sponsor activities Honor Society members include, bottom: jack DeVries, Bill VanDerPol, Kathy Backe, Linda Noel, Sue Tomaszewski, Jeannine Tortorici, Ellyn Heckaman, Judy Hillger, Sherry Neitzel, Patti Shropshire. Middle: Mark Doty, Mike Magnant, Paul Kozlowski, Rick Wachowiak, Carol Tomaszewski, Patsy Neitzel, Bev Hoecklberg, Joy Schreiber, Sherry Verhulst, Carl Jonason; Back: Mr. Cary Young, Doug Steuer, Peter Kozlowski, Val Ploetz, Gregg Deno, Dan Unger, Jim Keilman, Steve Watson, Ed Shroka, Don Wachter. Junior Honor Society members include, bottom: Laura Cohn, Annette Engle, Maralee Young, Greg Miller, Joy Schreiber, Rene Partain, Bev Hoecklberg, Patsy Neitzel, Don Wachter, Mary MacDonald, Gretchen Miller, Middle: Keith Koszut, Pete Burgess, Kathy Wachowiak, Patty Neary, Karen Kenning, Kim Tussey, Deanna Kurzeja, Denise Flora, Vicky Harris, Leann laconetti, Jenny Bevins; Back: Mrs. Claire Cartmell, Steve Zambo, Jeff Grant, Doug Steuer, Chris Teets, Bill Tor- rence, Penny Brown, Jack DeVries, Sherry Verhulst, Sandy Zimmerman, Karen Urbanczyk, Debbie Hayes, Katrena Boh- ling, Tammy Skordus. 38 Honor Society Among its activities, the National Honor Society sponsored the senior-fac- ulty game and held a special luncheon for teachers at the beginning of this year. Members are selected on the basis of their leadership, character, citizenship and service. Society officers are: President-Ellyn Heckaman; Vice- President- Jeannine Tortorici; Secretary-Judi H Niger, and Treasurer— Laura Xanders. Mr. Gary Young is society sponsor. This year, special recognition was given to Mr. Young when was inducted as an honorary member. Officers of the Junior National Society are: President— Joy Schreiber; Vice-Presi- dent-Rene Partain; Secretary— Bev Hoecklberg, and Treasurer— Patsy Neit- zel. Mrs. Claire Cartmell serves as sponsor. Honor Society members not presnt; Laura Xanders. Junior Honor Society members not present; Selena Scott and Missy Sheehy. Speakers for the National Honor Society induction were Mr. Cary Young and School Board President Mrs. Margaret Carrascco. Adding entertainment to the Honor Society induction are Laura Xanders and Kathy Backe. This is Mrs. Linda Hildebrand ' s first year as Pom Pon sponsor. Upper right, bottom: Kelly Sheldon, Rene Partain, Maralee Young; second row: Mary Kozlowski, Barb Plant, Lisa Norris; third row: Ellyn Heckaman, Roni Gracz, Joan Jillson, Rosemarie Vendramin; top row: Laura Cohn, Patti Shropshire, Lynn Stover, Patty Doyal, Sandy Zimmerman. Middle right: Pom Pon girls are hard at work practicing for Zionsville. Lower right: Patty Doyal (left) and Mary Kozlowski (right) are about to get their pictures at the 1977-78 Turn- about, which was sponsored by the Pom Pon girls. Pom Cats: a mixture of practice. Left: The Pom Pon girls con- tribute to a successful spirit week. Middle left: During the Home- coming pep session, the Pom Pon girls marched out for Rubberband Man . Lower left: The Homecoming routine was done to Can ' t Stop Dancing, as Sandy Har- ris (right) and Patty Doyal (left) demonstrate in this picture. The Pom Pon Corps experienced many new things this year. Mrs. Linda Hildebrand was the sponsor for 1977- 78. The captain was Lynn Stover, co- captains were Patti Shropshire and Rosemarie Vendramin. The Pom Pon girls participated in the Zionsville, free dance and drill team competition this year. They also bought new uniforms that can be worn in a few different ways. These uniforms were made by Mrs. Juana Stover. The money for these uniforms was raised on tag day; over one thousand dollars was collected. persistence, and patience WDOICO Jeff Goss and Bob Darnell put great concentration into their auto shop work. Why do students enjoy the shop classes so much? Because they are given the chance to build and construct, things they enjoy most. Students in the auto classes rebuild engines and work on frames of cars by replacing old, rusted parts with new parts. In drafting classes, students draw dream houses and prac- tice being real architects. Woods stu- dents build furniture and sell their fin- ished products. For a fund raising project, the class made and sold letter organizers to people for Christmas presents; they sold for $4. This proved very profitable and the classes are planning more fund-rais- ing projects for the future. The classes are taught by: Mr. Philip Apple, Graphic Arts I, II, III. Mr. Norman Holmes, Woods I, II, III, and Industrial Arts. Mr. Gregg Hogge, Metals I, II, III. Mr. David Bruzek, Auto Shop and Auto Mechanics. Mr. John Shipley, Drafting I, II, III, and Photography. In graphic arts. Bob Blouin demonstrates how to set type for his classmates. Roger Steuer shows his ability to work with wood. In auto class, students study hard as Bernie Green and Harold Jones demonstrate. Mr. Norman Holmes helps Steve Seils with his project in woods class. Dan Mantel shows great ability working on cars. Shops 43 Mr. Philip Apple checks out a part of the printing press. Jeff Davis runs off some material for the school. 44 Shops Left: Duane Scent shows the talent needed for setting type in graphic arts. Mr. Greg Hogge shows students Dan Metro and Scott Oliver how to work out a problem in metals class. Larry Goff works on his class project in woods shop. Shops 45 I n t 5 Lance Wisniewski shows the right way to inscribe a circle in a triangle base. Readin ' , writin ' , and ' rithmetic were some of the staples offered at Hanover this year. New this year are Miss Debbie Weidenbach, English, and Mrs. Sandra French, Math. Other members of the English staff include Mr. Gary Young, Mr. Randall Kahn, Mrs. Debbie Thompson, Mr. Gene Rajchel. Members of the math staff are: Mrs. Mary Love, Mr. Bruce Far- ley and Mrs. French. A new high school English require- ment was instituted this year. From now on, students must take four years of English, not just three. So, as teachers change, so does the curriculum and requirements, while much stays the same much also changes. Mr. Randall Kahn gives Chuck Smith a strange look. Ken Tortorici and Steve Huppenthal show a different way to read upside down. 46 English Students do Algebra II homework in Mrs. Mary Love ' s class. Mrs. Sandra French talks about homework while Lisa Fortner puts part of the answer on the board. Lisa Norris is (supposedly) doing a report on Peru in the library. Math 47 Students do some free reading in English Class. Not only was Star Wars a big suc- cess with Hanover students this year, so was the science department. New to the department this year is Mr. Dan Metcalf, teaching Lab Science I, II and chemistry. Other members of the de- partment include Mrs. Judy Dermody, who teaches Biology I, II and lab science, Mrs. Sue Roller, Biology I, and Mr. Bill Whitestine, ecology and earth science. Students learn a lot in these classes by doing experiments with chemicals, exploring the anatomy of animals and humans and studying the earth ' s ecology. With all this offered in the science department, no wonder students take a great interest in science at Hanover! a Chris Miller gives a demonstration for Rick Smith. 48 Science Students work hard on class assignments during class. Ed Shroka checks his paper with other classmates. Tim Hopkins, a true scientist. Mike Williams holds a test tube with tongs over a propane torch. Science 49 Publications Require Dedication This year ' s newspaper staff can be summed up in one word and that word is “dedicated. Sponsor Mr. Randall Kahn said, “Staff members spend at least two nights per deadline after school. First semester, the staff was under the leadership of editor Kathy Xanders; sec- ond semester, they were led by co-edi- tors Mike Snyder and Linda Noel. Mr. Kahn supervised the operation of the staff. He said, “Between the editors and myself a story is read at least seven times before it goes to press. The sports section was led by Sue Al- vey and Bob Doyal, and Revonah ' s funds were managed by Jeff Crabb. Ac- cording to Mr. Kahn, We produced a paper every three weeks first semester and every two weeks the second. This was a very rough schedule to meet for a generally inexperienced staff, but we managed it without many problems. Linda Noel pieces together one of the pages to be printed. Top: Paul Kozlowski works on a drawing intended for the newspaper. 50 Newspaper The 1977-78 newspaper staff, back row: Ken Lance, Teri Baldwin, |eff Crabb, Editor Mike Snyder, Todd Teets, Rick Smith, Pete Kozlowski, Dan Unger; middle row: Bev Marlowe, Paula Crevis, Amy Donnelly, Tonya Pierce, Connie Werner, Paul Kozlowski, Editor Linda Noel, Sponsor Mr. Randall Kahn; bottom row: Sheila Works, Sue Alvey, Lisa Norris, John Darnell, Tom Sergent, Maria lung. The 1977-78 yearbook staff, back row: Rich Troy, Mark laconetti, Mark Kozlowski, Editor Mike Snyder, Ken Lance, Mark Sneddon, Sponsor Mr. Randall Kahn; middle ro w: Ella Vlaardingerbroek, Dawn Tus- sey, Allison Burgess, Kathy Backe; bottom row: Rene Partain, Maralee Young, Lisa Norris, Kim O ' Masta, Lynn Selmeister, Chris Thorn. Lisa Norris shares her views about a layout with Maralee Young. Top left: Tari Spurr has a tough decision to make choosing the best pictures for her layout. Top right: Kim O ' Masta concentrates on balancing the yearbook ' s budget. She was business manager and head of the advertisement section. This year ' s theme for Hanover Cen- tral ' s yearbook is The Key of Life. The staff is led by Mike Snyder, senior and editor. Mike has put many hours of frus- tration, hope and care into the 1977-78 yearbook. Many nights were spent at Hanover Central working on layouts and producing pictures for frustrated staff members. Each separate section of the book has its own editor; for student life, Rene Par- tain is section editor; Tari Spurr is editor of the sports section; Dawn Tussey is editor for student activities, and Kathy Backe is in charge of the album section. These people must be responsible and dependable at all times. Sometimes, they literally have to push staff members to get their pages done on time. The sec- tion editors approve layouts and rough layouts before they go to the editor for his approval and have pages of their own to do also. The work, time and effort that goes into a yearbook is rewarded when the book is published and given out to the students. Every staff member has the great feeling of success and pleasure of doing a fine job. Newspaper 51 Playing The band adds a special touch to school activities by holding seasonal concerts, performing at graduation cere- monies and awards night and playing for the Pom Pon Corps. Interested members of the band annually attend the NIS- BOVA Assembly and Ensemble Contest; the band placed second. Rick Wach- owiak was the first Hanover student to compete in state competition in three years. Band members participated in the Ce- dar Lake Memorial Day, Lowell Labor Day, and three local Fourth of July pa- rades; a new addition was the Highland Christmas Parade. The high school band was also connected with the Pom Pon Corps and played at half time during ju- nior varsity and varsity basketball games. The band received new uniforms this year. Mr. John Corball said, “The uni- forms fit our needs; they are up to date, close to school colors and the students like the hats. Above right: The band played on at the fall con- cert. There were 32 members in the high school band. Right: The big brass really get i t together when Chuck Smith, Tony Panazzo and Jim Perrin play. Director John Corball takes command of his band. The trumpet section, far right: Mark Doty, Rick Wachowiak, Dawn Tussey, Tom Perrin, Benny Leonardo, Scott Sikma, Lance Wisniewski, and Mike Way. 52 Band Singing Some members of the newly-developed swing choir practice for an upcoming appearance. The choir practices during class periods with vocal music instructor Becky Thomas. Varsity Club members (below left) are, back row: Mike Williams, Doug Steuer, Sponsor Dave De- Muth, Adam Dayberry, Rick Deno, John Hunley, Wayne Pemberton, Pete Koslowski, Bill Van- DerPol; second row: Bob Cold, Jeff Davis, )ack DeVries, Bev Hoeckelburg, Steve Seils, Kathy Xan- ders, Jeff Cross, Val Ploetz; third row: Linda Hilde- brand, Michele Hildebrand, Patsy Neitzel, Patti Shropshire, Joy Scheiber, Vic ky Harris, and Vicky Schubert. Choir, Varsity Club 53 8933 AS IS 886 Mr. James Nicholas completes Ten years of teaching at Hanover are credited to Mr. James Nicholas who teaches bookkeeping classes first, sec- ond, fourth and sixth hours and Typing II fifth hour. Mrs. Gail Lemon, who taught 3 years at Hanover, took a maternity leave in the 77-78 school year, leaving her classes to Mrs. Sue Pasierb. Mrs. Pasierb took over Mrs. Lemon ' s Typing I, office practice, business machine, and data processing classes. In his first year of teaching at Hanover, Mr. Don Thompson had general busi- ness and business math classes. Teaching shorthand classes is Mr. Ron Roller, in his fourth year of teaching at Hanover. Also in his fourth year of teaching at Hanover is Mr. William Whi- testine, teaching business law. Debbie Peffley and Karen Crosam busily erase their mistakes. Tammy Collins asks Mr. Ron Roller about the nature of an assignment. Shawn Phillips and Connie Werner check over their homework together. Left: Norma Martinez runs off another copy while Maureen Rebenack insists on clean hands. a decade of teaching Business classes aren ' t too hard with a little help from your friends. Fred Noel, Susan McKee, and Mike Cox (front to back) have their hands full typing. Left: What ' s the answer to number 7? asks Karen Crosam of |im Keilman. Below, left: Typing I students learn secretarial skills. Below: Shorthand students work on their assignments. (Cultural Kathy Backe and Mike Magnant wait in line for their soda pop. Linda Verhulst, along with other students, enjoys French food. Sandy Zimmerman and Laura Cohn prepare salad for the French and Spanish party. Mrs. Doffin passes out quiz papers to her French II class. Mrs. Betsy Doffin shows students how to tell time in French. exchange) This is what the Spanish room looked like before the party started. Bringing culture to Hanover this year in the Foreign Language Department are the French and Spanish classes. The foreign language classes are taught by Mr. Jack Granger, Spanish, and Mrs. Betsy Doffin, French. This year, along with learning of the Spanish language, students had the op- portunity to fly to Mexico to meet the Mexican people and learn of their cul- ture and ways of life. Twenty-one students attended this eight-day learning experience, where they visited Mexico City, Taxco, and Acapulco. Laura Cohn and Cheri Landry help each other with class work. Left: Mr. lack Granger teaches his Spanish class while Darcy Dodge takes time out for her fingernails. Cultural Exchange 57 Dedication is the Right: The Varsity basketballers won the P.C.C. traveling trophy for the first time in the school ' s history. The trophy was painted by Cindy Carpenter. Below: Mark Doty is ready to hit any tennis ball that comes his way. Above: Did I do that? asks Tom Dayberry as he looks at Roger Steuer ' s anguished expression, during a P.C.C. game. 58 Sports Divider key to victory! What would our school be like with- out sports? Could you imagine all the people who would not be in shape? Han over Central has a sports program. Maybe it ' s not like those at other schools, and that may be what makes us so unique. Sure, we don ' t have football, but then we do have a lot of other things in place of it. For instance, for guys we have: tennis, cross country, track, bas- ketball, baseball, golf, volleyball, and wrestling; For girls we have: track, bas- ketball, and volleyball. Students who go out for sports are a very special kind of people. They work hard for what they achieve, but some- times even though we try we don ' t suc- ceed. Dedication is one of the key fac- tors in sports. Without dedication, could we still have a sports program? Left: Hanover ' s girls volleyball team gets instruc- tions during the game. Sports Divider 59 Wrestling creates competition Varsity wrestlers, front: Craig Moeh lman, Frank Towarnicki, Adrian Martinez, Bob Burroughs, Tony Dovichi; back: Coach Andy Kmiec, Todd Teets, Todd Uran, Jim Keilman, Rick Smith, Bob Cold, Greg Miller, Doug Schreiber, Gary Young, Asst. Coach Brad Stewart. Right: Greg Miller and Todd Uran playfully practice. Below right: Gary Young raises his arm in victory after a hard match with a tough opponent. 60 Wrestling H.C. vs Kankakee Valley 18-57 H.S. vs Lake Station 15-60 H.C. vs South Newton 42-27 H.S. vs West Central 36-33 H.C. vs Whiting 15-54 H.C. vs Oregon Davis 57-12 H.S. vs North Newton 10-54 H.C. vs River Forest 27-45 H.C. vs Peotone 25-36 Twin Lakes Invitational Seventh Sectional Fifth Matmaids, a new group this year, gave wrestlers much-needed support and encouragement. Matmaids, front: Roni Cracz, Lori Crisp, Laurie Schreiber, Deb Crane, Kathy Backe, Linda Noel, Mary Kozlowski, Joan Jillson; back: Sue Hansom, Lou Ann Johnson, Margo Panazzo, Ella Vlaardingerbroek, Jackie Hammersly, Pam Molden. The Hanover wrestling team experi- enced a new coach— actually a whole new coaching staff, including Coach Andy Kmeic and Coach Bob Zerby with Assistant Coach Brad Stewart. Although there were many new and inexperienced wrestlers, team members really worked hard and gave their best. Have you ever walked through the mezzanine after school and heard the sounds of pain coming from the wres- tlers? A wrestler must really be devoted to starve himself to keep at a certain weight, to work out, to run and, last but not least, to go out on the mat and wrestle someone that he ' s never met be- fore— all for Hanover. This year ' s record was 3-6. Craig Moehlman was undefeated. He went to Sectionals where he came in second, and he went on to Regionals. Most of the other wrestlers received a fourth place in Sectionals. At left: Varsity wrestlers listen at- tentively to a pep talk before a match. Wrestling 61 The cross-country team takes time out to pose behind the trophies that they have won this season. Back row: Rich Troy, Val Ploetz, Dan Korthauer, Bill VanDerPol, Coach Mike Shuler, Ken Tortorici, Jeff Davis, Jeff Gross, Manager Sue Alvey. Front row: Manager Toni Erickson, Dave Krebs, Rick Deno, Craig Fuller, Greg Deno, Greg Miller, Leroy York. H.C. vs LaCrosse 15-49 H.C. vs Wheeler 20- 39 H.C. vs Hebron 15- 50 H.C. vs Westville 16- 47 H.C. vs Washington Twp. 20- 40 H.C. vs Boone Grove 15-49 H.C. vs Kouts 22- 39 H.C. vs Morgan Twp. 20-41 H.C. vs Highland 33- 26 H.C. vs Lowell 33-116 H.C. vs North Newton 30- 25 H.C. vs South Newton 15- 50 H.C. vs Lake Station 15- 50 H.C. vs Beecher 36- 18 H.C. vs Kankakee Valley 19-40 Above right: Dave Krebs is a good example of the hard work and determination required of a cross-country runner. Below right: Greg Deno contributed enormously to the team ' s spirit all season long. Untiring, determined cross-country 62 Cross Country Far left: Rick Deno runs well. He showed great sportsmanship throughout the season. Left: Hanover team members run so fast that their feet do not even touch the ground. Here, Rich Troy demonstrates. The cross-country runner is a hard- working, untiring and determined young man. When you leave the cross-country course moaning about a second or third place finish in a quality meet, he is the youngster who, with a smudge of dirt on his cheek, sweat on his brow, pain in his body and a tear in his eye, humbles and enriches you with a few simple words: “We tried. This year ' s cross-country team tried and succeeded in many quality meets. They finished with an 8-0 record in the conference Round Robin meets and won the conference meet. They finished second in the North Newton, Lake Cen- tral and Twin Lakes Invitationals, and third in the Crown Point and South Cen- tral Invitationals. They took a sev- enth place in Sectionals, receiving the best placing ever for a Hanover cross- country team. 1 Their season record is 14 wins and 5 losses. Bill VanDerPol and Val Ploetz, who ran 1 and 2 most of the season, work hard but enjoy their practice. Above: This is the top of the team ' s new warm-up suits. Left: Ken Tortorici guts it out while he earns points for the Wildcat team. runners end successful season Cross Country 63 Players work together Back row: Rich Beccera, Dan Neely, Adam Dayberry, Xavier Beccera, Tom Dayberry, |im Perrin, Tim Simmons, |ohn Branley, Assistant Coach Don Thompson, Coach Dave DeMuth; front row: Wes Pemberton, Pete Kozlowski, Tim Sosby, Craig Fuller, Wayne Pemberton, Buel Pierce. Not pictured: |ohn Westerhoff. Baseball in the 77-78 school year wasn ' t the best for victories but was a true learning experience for the young Wildcat team. As a team, players worked together to improve their skills. The young team tried to survive the season as three seniors, Pete Kozlowski, Xavier Becerra and )ohn Westerhoff, lead them in their victories and defeats. The underclassmen showed the talent to anchor a winning team in the future, said Coach Dave DeMuth. Middle right: Coach Dave DeMuth shows Wes Pemberton the set position. Right: Shortstop Pete Kozlowski fields a liner. 64 Baseball to improve their skills Hanover 1 Lowell Hanover 2 East Gary Hanover 1 Boone Grove Hanover 6 Morgan Hanover 1 Westville Hanover 6 Kouts Hanover 4 South Newton Hanover 5 LaCrosse Hanover 3 Wheeler Hanover 0 River Forest Hanover 9 Washington Twp. Hanover 2 Lowell ( stands for wins) 4 16 4 6 0 7 14 6 2 11 7 Far left: Pete Kozlowski throws to ' first. Middle: Tim Sosby charges to field a ground ball. Left: Coach Dave DeMuth warms up his team with a few hits before a game. Far left: Coach Dave DeMuth sets up the team ' s new pitching ma- chine for batting practice. Baseball 65 Tennis swings with a 6-2 season Is it true that things repeat them- selves? Well, after seven years Hanover ' s tennis team returns, but hopefully to stay. The last tennis team was headed by Coach Dick Norris. Now, seven years later, Coach Ron Roller is heading our tennis team. With a 6-2 record, it looks like we still have what it takes to be a winning team. Coach Roller feels that even though we will lose five senior players, next year we will still have a good team. The 1977 tennis team members are, front: Don Kwiatkowski, Wayne Pemberton, Nick Monos, Ed Stover, Manager Laura Bowyer; back: Rick Jacob- sen, Leo Milazzo, John Branley, Mark Doty, Coach Ron Roller. Not pictured: Paul Kozlowski, Dave Rumas. Above: Paul Kozlowski gets ready to serve the ball. Right: Don Kwiatkowski hits the ball back to his opponent. Dan Unger shows his muscle as he swings to hit the ball. In the background his partner, Don Kwiatkowski, waits for a return. 66 Tennis Hanover— 3 Hanover— 5 Hanover— 5 Hanover— 3 Hanover— 0 Hanover— 5 Knox— 2 Knox— 0 Lowell— 0 Wheeler— 2 Crown Point— 5 Boone Grove— 0 Sectional— lost to Chesterton No. 1 Singles— Mark Doty No. 2 Singles— Dave Rumas No. 3 Singles— Rick Jacobsen No. 1 Doubles— Dan Unger, Don Kwiatkowski No. 2 Doubles— Leo Milazzo, Wayne Pemberton Above: During practice, Wayne Pemberton smiles as he gets ready to hit the ball. Right: Rick Jacob- sen, No. 3 singles, shows his technique for winning a game. Left: John Branley rears back to slam one to his opponent. Far left, above: Determination is the key factor as Mark Doty concentrates on his form. Above: Sitting down for awhile is fun. Tennis 67 To win is to Hanovers Central ' s 1977-78 Varsity Wildcats, front: Managers Steve Zambo and Ed Shroka; back: As- sistant Coach Dave DeMuth, )oe Stark, Mike Mag- nant, left Cross, Bob Kline, Roger Steuer, Tom Dayberry, Mike Williams, Dale Curgel, Dan Man- tel, Steve Seils, Steve Magnant, and Head Coach Ron Roller. Varsity basketball is one of the strong- est sports at Hanover. With seven wins and 12 defeats, our Varsity Wildcats never gave in. They are a strong team and easy to coach, said Coach Ron Roller. Our Wildcats showed good teamwork, with 254 assists, hard work and long hours of practice. Mike Wil- liams and Roger Steuer proved that se- niors can do a good job and come through in their final year. Even though the team was tough, the fans weren ' t. It seems the more fans in attendance, the better a team plays; but we must get in the spirit or we will lose it all. Coach Ron Roller voiced the com- monest complaint, We needed a lot more fans at away games. Some of the players asked, Why were the fans, Pom Cats, pep band, pep club and the par- ents fantastic at home, but few fans came out to support us at away games? Fans must ask themselves: would Han- over have had a better season, if more fans had shown more support? 68 Varsity Basketball Above: Assistant Coach Dave DeMuth, Tom Day- berry and Mike Williams check out Roger Steuer ' s twisted ankle as Joe Stark and Steve Seils wait for his replacement at the P.C.C. tourney game. Right: Joe Stark shoots for two more points from the top of the key. Varsity Basketball 69 Left center: Mr. Basketball, Dale Curgel, shoots one of 23 points in the P.C.C. tourney game against Hebron. Left bottom: Mike Williams sticks with his man. Bottom center: Roger Steuer and Dale Gurgel wait patiently under the basket for the rebound. Above: Steve Seils, with the speed and grace of a Wildcat, goes for a basket. never give in • Hanover 54 Wheeler 44 Hanover 47 Beecher 40 Hanover 78 Peotone 53 Hanover 65 Morgan 59 Hanover 57 River Forest 68 Hanover 56 Hebron 67 Hanover 59 Hebron 78 Hanover 55 La Crosse 56 Hanover 54 Lowell 61 Hanover 54 Washington 50 Hanover 68 Westville 54 Hanover 60 North Newton70 Hanover 52 Lake Station 57 Hanover 70 Kouts 76 Hanover 67 Whiting 86 Hanover 51 Chesterton 60 Hanover 63 Lowell 78 Hanover 51 North Newton65 Hanover 59 River Forest 70 ( stands for wins) Hanover 54 Boone Grove 51 Left: Dan Mantel shows his tal- ent with a lay-up against four tough Hebron Hawks. Above left: Bob Kline tips it off. Teamwork is the way Right: Junior Varsity Wildcats of 1977- 78 are, front: John Branley, Scott Seils, Wayne Pemberton, Craig Fuller, Scott Sikma; back: Coach Dave DeMuth, Tim Simmons, Jack DeVries, John Hunley, Tom Perrin and Doug Steuer. Bottom right: Craig Fuller passes the ball to an open man. The junior varsity team was a good one this year. The team had a 15-4 record and didn ' t lose one game on the home court. The team had a very good attitude, which helped players during the season. The key to the J.V. success was that each player had a part to play on the team. In most cases they did what they were supposed to do. Even though the ).V. did do well this year, they wish to see more people out to watch them play. The performance the J.V. gave us this year was outstanding compared to old records. It is almost impossible to get a better record than 15-4 with the teams we play each year. J.V. team members gave up their spare time to give us a year in basketball we could cheer about. With the type of playing the J.V. players did, they sure can hold their heads up high. 70 JV Basketball fV to a good season Above: John Branley stalls to look for an open man. Left: As Tom Perrin and Craig Fuller look on, Tim Simmons puts it away for two more points. 34 40 44 43 38 61 37 48 44 41 42 30 40 51 42 47 29 24 47 Hanover 52 Hanover 45 Hanover 49 Hanover 48 Hanover 47 Hanover 56 Hanover 44 Hanover 46 Hanover 45 Hanover 37 Hanover 44 Hanover 42 Hanover 52 Hanover 59 Hanover 58 Hanover 67 Hanover 52 Hanover 36 Hanover 46 Wheeler Peotone River Forest Hebron Westville Lowell East Gary Whiting Hobart River Forest Boone Grove Beecher Morgan La Crosse Washington North Newton Kouts Chesterton LaCrosse Left: Tom Perrin and lack DeVries wait and watch Wayne Pember- ton as he jumps for it, top left. Above left: Jack DeVries, Tom Perrin and Wayne Pemberton are all set up for defense. )V Basketball 71 Experience gained This year ' s team won three times as many of their games as they did last year. Pictured are: Mike Blakely, Doug Rob- inson, Harold Cohn, Ray Jack- son, Jeff Grant, Mark Avey, Joe Tanner, Alan Goodman, Bill Torrence, Chris Becerra and Coach Bruce Farley. Not pic- tured is Leroy York. Left: Bill Torrence and Chris Becerra look on as Jeff Grant fights to get possession of the ball. Right: Jeff Grant and Chris Becerra rush in to help Bill Torrence, who puts in a lay-up. H.C. vs Morgan Twp. 54-38 H.C. vs Lake Station 32-44 H.C. vs Calumet 35-42 H.C. vs Kankakee Valley 31-57 H.C. vs Crown Point 22-66 H.C. vs Hammond Morton 23-42 H.C. vs Boone Grove 27-43 H.C. vs Lowell 35-50 H.C. vs Lowell 25-50 H.C. vs South Newton 41-50 H.C. vs North Newton 35-47 H.C. vs North Newton 31-41 H.C. vs Hebron 41-36 H.C. vs Whiting 36-55 H.C. vs Kouts 38-42 H.C. vs Hobart 30-60 H.C. vs LaCrosse 40-28 B team games: H.C. vs Lake Station 25-31 H.C. vs Kankakee Valley 15-37 72 Freshman Basketball during a rough season Left: Bill Torrence adds an- other point to the Wildcat ' s score. This year ' s freshman basketball team experienced a rather rough season as far as winning games, but Coach Bruce Far- ley said, The experience that the team rpembers received was much more valu- able than winning. He added that, They were a small team of only eight players and had to play a tough sched- ule. I feel that they began the season as a very inexperienced team, but improved immensely near the end. They finished the season with a record of three wins and 14 losses (excluding B team games). According to Coach Farley, With a little bit of practice out of sea- son, this year ' s players will be good ju- nior varsity material next season. Upper: Mark Avey, Leroy York and Harold Cohn anxiously wait for the rebound. Coach Bruce Farley points out some good team Lower: Bill Torrence and )eff Grant move into position while Chris Becerra takes a strategy. shot. Freshman Basketball 73 Trackmen explode into The Hanover Central 1978 Boys ' Track Team, back row: Todd Owens, Bill Torrence, Jeff Davis, Doug Steuer, Jack DeVries, John Hunley, Jim Perrin, Bill VanDerPol, Ken Tortorici, Jim Cochran, Harold Jones, Adrian Martinez, Pat Nelson, Coach Bruce Farley; front row: Rich Troy, Craig Fuller, Rick Deno, Val Ploetz, John Stewart, Dan Korthauer, Greg Miller, Bob Gold, Mark Doty, Dave Krebbs, Manager Rose Vendramin. Not pictured is Manager Toni Erickson. You remove your sweats and chills run up and down your body as the cool spring winds blow. The starter an- nounces The commands will be: run- ners to your marks, get set, and then the gun. Timers ready. Runners to your marks. As you back into your blocks, the adrenaline begins to flow throughout your system. Get set. You rise, tense and ready to explode at the sound of the gun. Approximately two monotonous seconds pass you by, and then it hap- pens. That tense feeling is converted into raw energy as you push your body to its limits. Every trackman this year pushed to his limits and was rewarded for it. This sea- son, for the first time in Hanover ' s his- tory, the team won the Porter County Conference (P.C.C.) meet. For the sec- ond year in a row, the boys ' and girls ' track teams got together to win the An- nual Hanover Relays from five other strong teams. They placed second in the Lowell Relays behind a strong North Newton team. Under the leadership of Coach Bruce Farley, the team ended its season with ten wins and three losses. In P.C.C. Round-Robin competition, they earned a seven-win, one-loss record. Right: Greg Miller psyches up for an explosive start. Below: Bill VanDerPol, Roger Steuer and Greg Miller execute stretching exercises before a daily workout. victory— win P.C.C. meet H.C. vs Cavit 56-71 H.C. vs Wheeler 88-39 H.C vs Kouts 91-36 H.C. vs LaCrosse 88V2-38 ' 2 H.C. vs Westville 61-66 H.C. vs Washington Twp. 88-37 H.C. vs Morgan Twp. 81-46 H.C. vs Boone Grove 79-48 H.C. vs Hebron 90 ' 2-32’ 2 H.C. vs River Forest 78-49 Jack DeVries displays his fine form in the pole vault. Jack beat the school record of 10 feet by six inches. He will return next year and contribute to another winning team. 1 50m r-_ T3 m 1 a ( | 1 Above left: Running demands more mentally than physically. Dan Korthauer displays his concentration during a race. Above right: Bob Cold takes the wire in one of his events during sectional competition. Left: Hanover track members relax while awaiting Coach Farley before a daily workout. Boys ' Track 75 At the South Shore golf course, members of the Han- over golf team take time out to pose for a picture. Back: Mike Williams, Jeff Cross, Daryl Koedyker, Rick Jacobsen, Randy Richart; front: Coach Drew Furuness, Coach John Brindley, Jim Heiser, Nick Monos, Mike Heiser, Ed Stover, Tom Perrin. Not pictured: Mark laconetti, and Bill Winland. Randy Richart and Mike Heiser goof around during practice. Right: Mark laconetti concentrates as he looks in the direction he will putt the ball. 76 Varsity golf Golf tees off with a good season. Golf teed off with a shortened sea- son this year due to all the rain. There were few practices with many post- poned matches. The home course for the Wildcat golfers was South Shore Country Club golf course. With only two senior members, the rest of the tea m members are looking forward to a better year, next year. Even with all the rain and postponement, they still pulled themselves out of the mud and had a good season. The varsity ' s record this year, 18 and 12, is its best record yet. Above left: Rick lacobsen gets ready to putt the ball towards the hole. Bottom: Ed Stover tries to sink a putt in. Middle: The varsity members of the 1978 golf team are: Jeff Cross, Nick Monos, Daryl Koedyker, Rick lacobsen. Coach |ohn Brindley and Mike Williams. H.C. vs Elkhart Memorial 382-336 H.C. vs Fort Wayne Homestead 382-339 H.C. vs Kokomo Hayworth 382-363 H.C. vs Hammond Gavit 168-176 H.C. vs Hammond Knoll 172-181 H.C. vs Calumet 172-175 H.C. vs Griffith 174-164 H.C. vs Hebron 170-194 H.C. vs Andrean 180-158 H.C. vs Hammond Clark 165-184 H.C. vs Calumet 174-160 H.C. vs Griffith 192-173 H.C. vs Hammond High 158-163 H.C. vs Chesterton 167-1 70 H.C. vs North Newton 173-201 H.C. vs Boone Grove 171-209 H.C. vs Boone Grove 173-199 H.C. vs Kankakee Valley 173-190 H.C. vs Lowell 160-155 H.C. vs Kankakee Valley 160-196 H.C. vs Lake Central 182-158 H.C. vs Hammond Gavit 182-181 H.C. vs Hebron 154-180 H.C. vs Hammond High 156-172 H.C. vs Hammond Clark 156-174 H.C. vs Hammond Morton 173-172 H.C. vs Lowell 173-164 H.C. vs Wheeler 180-219 H.C. vs River Forest 180-212 H.C. vs Highland 162-168 The key to a good track Above, front row: Karen McMillion, Debbie Anderson, Joan Jillson, Deanna Kurzeja, Mary Anderson, Tina Urbanski; second row: Mary MacDonald, Patti Austgen, Michelle Hildibrand, )oy Schreiber, Vicki Schubert, Bev Hoeckelberg; third row: )oanne Cokenour, Patsy Neitzel, Cathy Xanders, Karen Urbanczyk, Coach Miss Carol Grady; back row: Terri Spurr, Linda Hildebrand, Laura Xanders, Patti Shropshire. Right: Kathy Xanders tries to catch her breath after an exhausting race. Below: Joy Schrieber runs in a relay with all the grace and speed she can muster. The girls ' track team worked very hard for a winning season this year. The con- ference record was 6-2. Miss Carol Grady coached the team and Joanne Cokenour and Terri Spurr were managers. The girls practiced very hard every day after school unless weather did not per- mit it or a meet was scheduled. Hanover Central came in second at the first P.C.C. meet. Hanover Central came in first in the Hanover Relays. The girls ' track team was very successful this year and mem- bers hope to be even better next year. 78 team is devotion Upper left: Linda Hildebrand hands off to Patsy Neitzel in a relay. Upper right: Vicky Harris is waiting in the blocks, ready to take off in the race. Left: Karen Urbanczyk easily outruns her opponents and comes in first. Below: Tina Urbanski and Laura Xanders ready for a take-off. 71 H.C. vs Kouts 61 H.C. vs Wheeler 64 H.C. vs LaCrosse 52 H.C. vs Westville 31 H.C. vs Morgan 61 H.C. vs Washington 66 H.C. vs Hebron 55 H.C. vs Boone Grove Hanover Relays placed 36 H.C. vs Kankakee Valley 17 H.C. vs Highland Merrillville 50 H.C. vs Calumet Morton P.C.C. Conference placed 40 H.C. vs Lowell 39 H.C. vs River Forest 79 Boys ' volleyball: Right: Coach DeMuth gives final instructions dur- ing the varsity games. This year ' s Hanover Central varsity volleyball team consisted of, bottom row: Managers Patti Shrop- shire, Rose Vendramin, Lynn Stover; back: Coach Dave DeMuth, Karl Johnson, Doug Steuer, Roger Steuer, Steve Seils, Bob Cold, Joe Stark. Not pic- tured: Ray Shingler, Mark Wicker, Mike O’Dea. Boys ' volleyball is a growing sport in high schools today. Hanover is no ex- ception; this was our second year in boys ' volleyball. We had an overall score of 6-3 for varsity and 4-7 for J.V. Coach Dave DeMuth commented, We started out good, but slowed down, then we picked back up as we went into sectionals. The main reason for this slow-down was because of in- juries. Even though we lost a few games, we will still keep on going in future years. Above: Steve Seils and Mark Wicker get ready for a set-up. Right: After the game, the guys talk over tonight ' s plans and today ' s game. 80 Boys ' Volleyball a growing sport at Hanover. Left: This year ' s ).V. volleyball team consist of: Toni Dovichi, Coach Dave DeMuth, Scott Seils, Jack O ' born, Darrell Koedyker, Jim Cochran, Jeff Grant, Adam Dayberry, Bill Torrence, Bob Jasik. Far left: Ray Shingler and Carl Jonason are ready to return any volleyball that comes their way. Left: Bill Torrence gets ready to serve the ball during a home volleyball game. Hanover Central Volleyball Scoreboard Varsity H.C. vs Morgan 9-15 11-915-13 H.C. vs Kouts 17-14 14-12 15-6 H.C. vs Wheeler 15-8 16-5 H.C. vs Washington 18-16 12-15 H.C. vs Norwell 10-15 Junior Varsity 8-15 7-15 17-14 14-12 10-1515-415-10 15-1715-1312-15 15-10 H.C. vs LaCrosse 9-15 15-7 15-17 15-3 15-4 15-12 H.C. vs Boone Grove 18-16 H.C. vs South Haven 16-14 9-15 H.C. vs Hebron 15-9 15-4 3-15 13-15 15-3 ‘(stands for wins) Above: “Hey lets go! Volleyball players join hands to get spirit up right before a game. Boys ' Volleyball 81 Girls End Season with Varsity volleyball team mem- bers are, standing; Michelle Hildebrand, Vicki Schubert, Sherryl Cook, Patty Austgen, Penny Brown, Bev Hoeckel- berg, Linda Hildebrand, Jenni- fer Hudspeth, Joy Schrieber, Mary Austgen, Coach Carol Grady; kneeling: Jenny Bevins, Debbie Hayes HANOVER HANOVER H.C. vs Chesterton 2-15 2-15 H.C. vs Calumet 7-15 3-15 H.C. vs Boone Grove 15-6 15-8 H.C. vs Wheeler 11-15 15-1 H.C. vs Hebron 15-8 15-10 H.C. vs Kouts 15-6 15-8 H.C. vs La Crosse 15-1 2-15 H.C. vs Washington Twp. 6-15 13-15 H.C. vs Highland 8-15 11-15 H.C. vs Munster 5-15 2-15 H.C. vs Westville 10-15 10-15 H.C. vs Morgan Twp. 17-15 14-16 H.C. Vs Lake Central 16-14 10-15 H.C. vs Kankakee Valley 11-15 4-15 H.C. vs Kankakee Valley 4-15 15-4 H.C. vs Lowell 15-1 15-5 H.C. vs La Crosse 15-13 11-15 H.C. vs Westville 7-15 0-15 Sectional H.C. vs Munster 6-15 0-15 Above right: Varsity volleyball team mem- bers warm up for a victory. Below right: Var- sity Coach Carol Grady goes over game strategy with team members. iltl mm k$mm 82 Volleyball Even Record H.C. vs Chesterton H.C. vs Calumet H.C. vs Boone Grove H.C. vs Wheeler H.C. vs Hebron H.C. vs Kouts H.C. vs La Crosse H.C. vs Washington Twp. H.C. vs Highland H.C. vs Munster H.C. vs Westville H.V. vs Morgan Twp. H.C. vs Lake Central H.C. vs Kankakee Valley H.C. vs Lowell 5-15 1-15 — 12-15 1-15 — 15-4 15-10 — 16-14 4-15 12-15 3-15 15-5 12-15 15-1 15-10 — 9-15 15-9 15-9 2-15 10-15 - 8-15 6-15 - 5-15 11-15 - 15-1 16-14 - 13-15 6-15 - 1-15 8-15 — 12-15 15-10 1-15 15-0 15-5 — junior varsity team members are, standing; DeeAnn Hildebrand, Mary MacDonald, Karen McMillion, JoAnn Cokenour, Mary Anderson, JoDee Bevins, Rose Hoeckelberg, Debbie Crane, Karen Hasse, Coach Bonnie Beamer, kneeling; Sandy Baacke, Maralee Young, Deanna Kurzeja. Bump, Set, Spike are the familiar words you probably hear while passing through the gym after school during vol- leyball practice. The girls really worked hard this year. Tryouts were held during August. They were tough; only half of the girls made the team. Junior Varsity Coach is Mrs. Bonnie Beamer, Captain is Maralee Young, Co- Captain is Sandy Baake, Varsity Coach is Miss Carol Grady, Captain is Michelle Hildebrand, Co-Captain is Jennifer Hudspeth. The conference record was 4-4 for both junior varsity and varsity volleyball this year. This is a good average consid- ering there were so many new girls this season and there was a total of one se- nior on both teams. junior varsity team members happily congratulate each other after another victory. Volleyball 83 Effort and hard work are The 1977-78 girls ' basketball teams this year had a hard season. The girls really put out a lot of effort and hard work. The varsity coach was Miss Peggy Waluk and junior varsity coach was Miss Judy Dermody. They gave the girls the sup- port and encouragement needed for an enjoyable, victorious season. Right: This year ' s varsity team is, front: Kim Hitch- cock, Linda Hildebrand, Laura Xanders; middle: Shari Foreman, Kathy Xanders; back: Coach Peggy Waluk, Deb Crane, Vicki Shubert, Michelle Hildebrand, Tammy Collins and Tim Nolan, Manager. Right: Kathy Xanders runs to the side for a pass as other team members scramble. Be- low: Linda Hildebrand puts the ball up for two. Far right: Laura Xanders tips it off. Bottom right: Vicki Schubert puts the move on the Hawks. the keys to victory Middle right: Lou Ann Johnson looks for an open player to pass to. Top left: Coach Waluk gives a pep talk during a time out. Right: Cheri Landry looks startled as she faces an opponent while Karen Urbanczyk runs forward to help. The 1977-78 junior varsity team is, front: Lou Ann John- son, Lisa O ' Bryan, Bernice Owens, Cheri Landry, Ka- ren Hassa; back: Coach Judy Dermody, Mary Ander- son, Karen Urbanczyk, Ella Vlaardingerbroek and manager Tim Nolan. Varsity Junior Varsity 28 46 Calumet 18 20 33 52 K.V. 15 13 30 63 Lowell 24 14 47 34 Westville 12 16 40 38 Kouts 29 25 44 51 La Crosse 19 16 29 27 Washington 17 21 34 48 Hebron 21 24 16 78 Lake Central 16 46 35 51 Crown Point 17 27 56 20 Wheeler 26 22 55 40 Boone Grove 28 19 36 17 Morgan 18 14 33 38 La Crosse ( ) (stands for Hanover ' s scores) Girls ' Basketball 85 Boys Join In Cheering This year ' s cheerleaders added a new look to Hanover ' s varsity cheerleading squad. With a mas- culine touch, they could do bigger blocks and harder stunts. Each girl did many double stunts with her base (boy); these were performed during our team ' s free throws. All the cheerleaders thought that adding guys to the squad would be a great idea. The guys said that it was hard work but fun. The cheerleaders want to continue having guys on the squad for next year. Right, varsity cheerleaders: Deb Baacke, Cindy Carpenter, Chris Miller, Laura Bowyer, Darcy Dodge, Linda Verhulst (bottom). Showing their spirit at the P.C.C. Tourney are Chris Miller, Laura Bowyer (top), Cindy Carperter (middle), and Darcy Dodge. Left top: Mrs. Sue Roller, cheerleading sponsor for four years. Left middle: Darcy Dodge, senior, high school cheerleader for four years, does one of her double stunts with her base, senior Bernie Green. Bottom: Cindy Carpen- ter, senior, high school cheerleader for four years, does one of her many double stunts with her base, senior Carl lonason. Varsity cheerleaders lead the high school cheer block during one of the school ' s pep sessions. Top: Cheerleaders sing around the Victory Bell after we won a game from the Blackhawks. 86 Varsity cheerleaders ■y , v-u � - V;s Cheerleaders do their Ready Right cheer, one of their many blocks. Bottom: Ron Doyal, Doug Schreiber, Carl )onason. Sue Al- vey (mascot), Bernie Green, Geogre Mick, Top: Linda Ver- hulst, Chris Miller, Cindy Carpen- ter, Laura Bowyer, Darcy Dodge, Deb Baacke. Left: The cheer- leaders also do artwork to help support the basketball players. Cheerleaders do their Good Luck block. Bottom: George Mick, Ron Doyal, Bernie Green, Sue Alvey (mascot), Dave Cohn, Doug Schreiber, Carl Jonason; top: Deb Baacke, Chris Miller, Cindy Carpenter, Laura Bowyer, Darcy Dodge, Linda Verhulst. Top right: Linda Ver- hulst, junior, high school cheerleader for three years, does one of her double stunts with base, Doug Schreiber (senior). Second from top: Laura Bowyer, junior, high school cheer- leader for one year, poses with her base, Dave Cohn (senior). Third from top: Chris Miller, junior, high school cheerleader for three years, poses with her base, Ron Doyal, also a ju- nior. Right: Deb Baacke, junior, high school cheerleader for three years, does one of her double stunts with base Geogre Mick (junior). Varsity cheerleaders 87 The key to cheerleading Upper right, top: Patsy Neitzel, Vicky Harris; bot- tom: Toni Erickson, Lori Sack, Cretchen Miller. Right, top: Vicky Harris, Patsy Neitzel; bottom; Cretchen Miller, Toni Erickson, Lori Sack. Middle right: Lori Sack, Patly Neitzel, Vicky Harris, Cretchen Miller, Toni Erickson. Lower right, top: Lori Sack; bottom: Vicky Harris, Patsy Neitzel, Toni Erickson, Cretchen Miller. Below, top: Vicky Harris, Patsy Neitzel; bottom: Toni Erickson, Lori Sack, Cretchen Miller. 88 Cheerleading is SP IR IT! Left, clockwise from top: Sue Moelhman, Deanna Kruzeja, Debbie Ander- son, Sandy Baacke. Below, top: Phyllis Foreman; Bottom: Debbie Anderson, Sue Moelman, Deanna Kruzeja, Sandy Baacke. Left, top; Phyllis Foreman; middle: Sue Moelhman, Deanna Kruzeja, S andy Baacke; bottom: Debbie Anderson. Lower left: Freshmen cheerleaders conclude a floor cheer at a pep session. This year, the freshmen and junior var- sity cheerleaders worked very hard along with their sponsor, Mrs. Sue Roller. They had two practices a week during the summer and one practice a week when games began. A workshop was held for two days this year before tryouts. About 16 girls participated in tryouts. The freshmen had three different uni- forms this year and one new sweater to match a skirt they already had. All cheer- leaders went to camp at Smith Wal- bridge. Several new routines and styles of cheerleading were practiced at camp. Still, cheerleaders did not allow the work to interfere much with their fun and games. Cheerleading 89 Athletes Lauded— The buffet had many types of food to choose from; and were equally delicious. Upper middle: Karen Urbanczyk receives a trophy for Most Valuable Player from Miss Carol Grady. Upper right: Mr. Mike Shuler, athletic director, in- vites all over to the buffet. Right: Each of the senior athletes receives a plaque. Lower right: Alan Gold, Joan Jillson, Mary Austgen, Bob Burroughs, Vicki Schubert, Doug Steuer, and Craig Fuller, all received trophies. The Athletic Banquet this year was held on May 23 in the cafeteria and au- ditorium. The program started out with a buffet dinner. After everyone was through eating, all were adjourned to the auditorium. In the auditorium trophies and certificates were awarded. Most students in athletics were recog- nized with certificates for participation in their sports. Those who did not re- ceive certificates got a medal or trophy for being the most valuable player or having the best mental attitude. 90 Athletic Banquet Athletes Applauded Bill VanDerPol and Linda Hildebrand received the Athlete of the Year Award for 1978. Upper left: Joe Stark receives his second trophy of the evening; both were for basketball. Left: Some members of the pep band receiving recognition are, standing; Mary Doty, Rick Jackob- sen, Jim Perrin, Tom Perrin. Below left: Hanover wrestlers receive their certifi- cates from Coach Andy Kemic. Below: Mrs. Linda Hildebrand presents Lynn Stover and Patti Shopshire with awards for Pon Poms. Athletic Banquet 91 Faces are the Listening with your eyes closed is easy; Dave Rumas shows how while his girlfriend, Sandy Harris, speaks to him. The smiles of Ed Troy and lennifer Hudspeth reflect their enjoyment at the student council pizza party. Mr. Brad Stewart (back to camera) con- tributes to the conversation. 92 Album divider key to memories Your life has changed a lot since high school, and so have you. Most of your high school friends are gone, and you may never see them again; but you can remember them by looking through this yearbook. The yearbook is the key that will bring back memories as you turn the pages. Persons you have long since forgotten will come back into your mind when you see their faces. That is why this sec- tion will be more important as the years slide by; the pictures should help you re- member, and should bring a smile of recognition to your face. Chris Hollar pounds a friend (?) in the gushy, goopy mud at the Homecoming bonfire. Many hours of rehearsing are essential to a good performance. Re- hearsing The Liberated Cinderella, a one-act play, are Susan Harrison, Patty Neary and Mark laconetti. Left: Miss Becki Thomas rapidly flips through the sheet music she uses in her vocal music classes. Album divider 93 t m t s; a b e a b C I) a n t b Philip Apple Bonnie Beamer John Brindley David Bruzek Claire Carlmell Below: Mr. Jack Granger really becomes in- volved as he teaches Spanish. Above right: Mr. Norman Holmes explains how Larry Goff can fix the Above: Mr. Dan Metcalf uses an overhead pro- wood joints on his project. jector to help explain a point in his chemistry class. Judy Dermody Betsy Doffin Bruce Farley Carol Grady John Gorball 94 Faculty Jack Granger Norman Holmes Randall Kahn Mary Love Dan Metcalf Not only have times changed, so have teachers at Hanover Central. New to the teaching staff this year were: Miss Rebe- ckah Thomas, choir, music; Miss Debbie Weidenbach, English; Mrs. Sandra French, geometry, Algebra I, basic math; Mr. Dan Metcalf, chemistry, lab science; Miss Sue Pasierb, typing; Mr. Don Thompson, business; Mr. Bradley Stew- art; economics, social studies, and Mrs. Barbara Shepard, foods. Even though we have new teacher, the old teachers are still great. In one sense, times haven ' t changed: we all learn something every day. Below: Mrs. Barbara Shepard gives one of those, you can do it looks. Miss Debbie Weidenbach makes English come with a laugh now and then. Mr. Tom Schatzman explains some important battles of World War II to his U.S. history students. James Nicholas Dick Norris Sue Pasierb Gene Rajchel Ron Roller Faculty 95 Mr. )ames Nicholas gives the camera man the evil eye. Below; left: Mrs. Judy Dermody is unwilling to get in the showers. Mrs. Bonnie Beamer shows her class what a basketball net is like. Mr. Brad Stewart checks through his students ' papers. Below, left: Mr. Don Thompson prepares for a new season of baseball. Mr. Cary Young takes a deep breath between his English classes. Don Thompson Deborah Thompson Peggy Waluk William Whitestine Allegra Williams Gary Young % Administration and school board lead Hanover It takes a lot of people to make up Hanover, but it takes special people to run and operate it. The administration, along with the school board, puts in a lot of time and ideas to help Hanover to achieve its best. With regular meetings once a month, the board, with the administration, look over school problems and decide what the best answers would be. These people are special people, devoted to doing the best for Hanover. Upper left: Superintendent Dr. Larry Crabb and School Board President Margaret Carrasco discuss new building plans. . Left: Assistant Principal Mr. Joseph Fetty checks over some material. H.E. Larry Baker Magaret Carrasco Dr. Larry Crabb Carolyn P. Kenning William C. Lueder Cordon Paquin Barbara A. Wilkening 97 Seniors define themselves Seniors have to pass many tests to graduate. One such exam ination is the competency test, which Dan Unger is taking. Seniors: (sen yer), n. 1. a person of greater rank, standing, or length of ser- vice. 2. a person in the graduating class of a high school or college. (Paraphrased from Webster ' s dictionary.) What is a senior? I am a senior. I am in the twelfth grade. New responsibilities are constantly being thrown at me. I have, for the first time in my life, the abil- ity to vote in public elections. How should I vote? Decisions, I have to make decisions that will change the rest of my life. Should I go to college, trade school, find a job, or will I get married? What is a Hanover Central senior? I am a Hanover Central senior. I represent many things for the class of 78. I had to fight to have open campus for lun ch this year. I had to pass the competency test in order to graduate. I watched the pow- der puff football team win in both my junior (7-6), and senior (13-0) years, the first team ever to do so. But mostly, I didn ' t do much more than be a senior. Albertson Becerra Doris Ann Albertson: Honor Society 10; Spanish Club 9; Student Council 11; Class Vice-President 11, Social Di- rector 10, Secretary 9; Homecoming Queen ' s Court 11; Awards: Typing 10. Susan Pamila Alvey: Pep Club 9, 12; Varsity Track 11; Varsity Cross Coun- try 11, 12; Girls Track 10; Freshman Cheerleader Mascot 12; Newspaper 12 . Andrea Lynn Burley Avey: Band 9, 10; Girls Track 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11; Freshman Cheerleader 9; Var- sity Cheerleader 10, 11; Honor So- ciety 9, 10; Spanish Club 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Student Council 9, 10, 11; Homecoming Queen ' s Court 9; Turnabout Candidate 9, Queen 11; Awards: Perfect Attendance 9; Typing 11 . Kathy Gerilynn Backe: Choir 9; Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 11, (Section Editor) 12; Stu- dent Council 11, 12; Swing Choir 12; Food Committee 12; Mat Maids 12; Awards: Yearbook 11; Quill and Scroll 12. Susie Kay Baker Xavier Vince Becerra: )V Baseball 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, (Vice-Pres.) 12. Bevins Catt Julie Elizabeth Bevins: Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Wrestling Manager 10; Pom Pon 9, 10, 11 (Second Lieuten- ant); Turnabout Queen Candidate 10; Awards: Wrestling Manager 10; Pom Pon 11. Tammie J. Bixenman: Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Pom Pon 10, 11. Jerry Boling Mike Lynn Braden Maureen Ann Branley: C.A.A. 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Choir 11; Girls Volleyball 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 11; Newspaper 10; Student Council 12; Awards: Volleyball 9, 10, 11; Atten- dance 9, 10, 11. Mike Branley: Printing I, II, III; Metals I, II, III; Woods I, II, III; Auto I, II, III. Kim Brown Jack J. Cable: Varsity Wrestling 9, 10, 11 . Cynthia Joy Carpenter: Band 9, 10, 11; Girls Track 9, 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Freshman Cheerleader 9; JV Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 11; Homecoming Queen Candidate 12; Turnabout Queen Candidate 11; Awards: Art 11. Judy Kay Carpenter: Art Club 10; Record and Tape Club 10; Sewing Club 11. Jennifer Lynn Casten: Pep Club 9, 10; Freshman Cheerleader 9; Home- coming Queen 12. David B. Catt Seniors 99 Cohn Dave A. Cohn: Pep Club 12; Varsity Track 9,10,11; Varsity Cross Country 9,10; Varsity Club 10,11; Varsity Boys Cheerleading 12; Spanish Club 9,10; French Club 12; Awards: Most Im- proved Track 12. Dorcas Louise Davis: Pep Club 9. Greg T. Deno: Varsity Basketball (Manager) 10; Varsity Track 9,10,11; Varsity Cross Country 9,10,11,12; Var- sity Club 10,11,12; Freshman Basket- ball 9; Honor Society 9,10,11,12; Awards: Boys State 1977; Most Im- proved Cross Country 9. Darcy Joy Dodge: G.A.A. 9; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Varsity Cheerleading 11,12; J.V. Cheerleading 10; Freshman Cheerleading 9; Honor Society 10; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; Class Social Director 11; Homecoming Queen Candidate 12; Turn-About Queen Candidate 11,12; Awards: Girls State 1977. Mark William Doty: Varsity Track 12; Varsity Baseball 10,11; Band 9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 12; Honor So- ciety 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11; Pep Band 10,11,12; Thespians 10,11,12; Awards: Boys State 1977; Speech 11; Band 11; Spanish 11; Thespians 11. Elizabeth Ann Douglas Bob Doyal: Varsity Basketball 11; J.V. Basketball 11; Band 9,10; Newspaper 9,10,11,12; Awards: Freshman Basket- ball 9. Terry L. Enloe Kathy Lynn Erickson: Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10; Awards: Perfect Attendance 9; Typing 11. Shelly Rae Fisher: Powder Puff Foot- ball 11,12. Debbie C. Foreman: Girls Volleyball 9. Bernie Ray Green: Pep Club 12; Var- sity Track 9,10; Varsity Wrestling 10,11; Varsity Baseball 9,10,11; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Varsity Boys Cheer- leading 12; Awards: Basketball 9; Baseball 9,10,11; Wrestling 10,11; Track 10; Attendance 9,10. 100 Seniors Curgel Holt Dale A. Gurgel: Varsity Basketball 11,12; ).V. Basketball 10; Varsity Track 10; Varsity Baseball 9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 11,12; Awards: 1976-77 All Star Lowell Tourney Basketball Team; 1977-78 Mr. Basketball. Richard R. Cynn: Varsity Golf 11; J.V. Golf 10. Kelly E. Hadders: Spanish Club 10. Becky Halsen Gwen Kay Harrell: Pep Club 9,10,; Band 9,10,11; French Club 9,10; Pow- der Puff Football 12; Pep Band 9,11,12. John Harris Ellyn Elaine Heckman: G.A.A. 9; Band 9,10,11,12; Pom Pon 12; Honor So- ciety 9,10,11, (Pres.) 12; French Club 9,10,11; Student Council 10; Home- coming Queen Candidate 12; Class Treasurer 12; Awards: Girls State 1977; Best Actress 10; Algebra 9,11; Chemistry 10; Geometry 10; French 10; Biology 11; Who ' s Who 11,12; Thespian 10,11,12. Linda Hope Hildebrand: G.A.A. 9,10; Pep Club 9; Girls Volleyball 9,11, (Capt.) 12; Girls Basketball 9,10,11, (Capt.) 12; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Powder Puff Football 11. Judith Hillger: Band 10, (Vice-Pres.) 11, (Pres.) 12; Honor Society 11, (Sect.) 12; Newspaper 11; Student Council 12; Class Social Director 12; Cadet Teaching 12; Thespians 10, (Sect.) 11, (Vice-Pres.) 12; Awards: Girls State 1977; U.S. History 11; Band 11 . Kim A. Hitchcock: Girls Basketball 9,10,12; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Powder Puff Football 11,12. Sandra Lynn Moehlman Holeman: Girls Track 9; Varsity Club 10,11; Honor Society 9,10; Spanish Club 10,11; Class Vice-President 9, Presi- dent 10,11. Cindy L. Holt: Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Choir 9. Seniors 101 Mann Holmquist David Holmquist Linda Katheryn Hoover: Newspaper 9,10. Rebecca (o Hoycus: Pep Club 9,10,11; Band 9,10,11; Pom Pon 10, (Co-Capt.) 11; French Club 9,10; Stu- dent Council 9,10; Homecoming Queen Candidate 10,11; Awards: Most Improved Band Student 9. Richard N. Jacobsen: Band 9,10,11; J.V. Colt 9,10,11; Varsity Club 12; Ten- nis 12; French Club 9,10; Student Council 9; Awards: M.V.P. Band 10. Christine Francis Johnson: Band 9,10; Girls Basketball 9,10; Girls Track 9,10; Newspaper 10. Karl L. Jonason: Varsity Wrestling 9,10; Varsity Club 9,10,12; Honor So- ciety 9,10,11,12; Student Council 9, (Treas.) 10,11, (Pres.) 12; Varsity Boys Cheerleading 12; Boys Varsity Volley- ball 12; Boys J.V. Volleyball 9,10; Awards: Boys State 1977; Gymnastics 9. Patricia Anne Marie Kistner: Swing Choir 12; Newspaper 10. Karla Marie Koch: Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Wrestling Manager 10; Awards: Wrestling Manager 10. Peter J. Kozlowski: J.V. Basketball 9,10; Varsity Track 9,12; Varsity Base- ball 9,10,11,12; Varsity Club 10,11,12; Honor Society 12; Spanish Club 10; Yearbook 9; Newspaper 9,12; Awards: President ' s Physical Fitness 9,10. Kristie M. Lea Michael Edward Magnant: Varsity Basketball 10,11,12; Varsity Track 10,11; Varsity Cross Country 10; Var- sity Baseball 10,11; Varsity Club 10; Spanish Club 10,11; Student Council 11, (Treas.) 12; Awards: Who ' s Who In Spanish. Gary E. Mann: Varsity Track 9; News- paper 9; Auto 9,10,11; Metals 9,10,11; Printing 9,10. 102 Seniors McKee Pennington Madelynn Sue McKee: Choir 9,10,11,12; Pom Pon 9,10; Swing Choir 12; Awards: Attendance 10; Typing 11; Choir Lead Alto 11. Harold D. McMillion: Varsity Track 9,10. Laurie Marchele Mender: Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Wrestling Manager 10; Pom Pon 10,11; Awards: Wrestling Manager 10; Pom Pon 10. Lee Joseph Milazzo: Tennis 12; Pow- der Puff Football Cheerleader 11; Varsity Club 12; Newspaper 12; Awards: Physics 12; Ind. Arts 10. Mike Allen Miller: Choir 9,10,11. Steve Miller Art R. Moore Sherry Lee Neitzel: C.A.A. 9; Pep Club 9,10,11; Honor Society 12; Span- ish Club 9; Yearbook 11; Awards: Hoosier State Bank 11; Typing 10,11; Who ' s Who 12. Linda Faye Noel: Choir 9, Honor So- ciety 11,12; Newspaper (Co-Editor) 12; Student Council 12; Cadet Teach- ing 12; Mat Maids 12; Awards: Home Economics 11. Penny S. Parman Tina O ' Bryan Jacqueline Phyllis Pennington: Choir 9,10,11,12; Swing Choir 12; Awards: Best Solo Soprano 11. Seniors 103 Plant Shropshire Dana Plant Val Joseph Ploetz: JV Basketball 10; Varsity Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Cross Country 10, 11, 12; JV Baseball 9; Band 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 10, 11, (Pres.) 12; Honor Society 9, (Pres.) 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Vice-President 12, President 12; Awards: M.V.P. Track 11; All-Conf. Cross Country 11, 12. Tina Iva Ann Pointer: C.A.A. 9, 10; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12. Jim Powers David J. Proud: Spanish Club 9, 10, 11 , 12 . Pat Rhein Dave E. Rumas: Varsity Wrestling 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Student Coun- cil 9, 10, 11, (Vice-Pres.) 12. Doug J. Schreiber: Varsity Wrestling 10, 12; Varsity Boys Cheerleader 12. Lynn E. Selmeister: C.A.A. 9, Girls Track 10, 11, 12; Girls Basketball 10, 11; Powder Puff Football 11, 12. Ray C. Shingler: Varsity Club 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Varsity Volley- ball 11, 12; Newspaper 12; Awards: M.V.P. Volleyball 12. Mary Jennette Shoemaker: JV and Varsity Baseball Manager 9, 10, 11; Pom Pon 9. Patti Ann Shropshire: Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls Bas- ketball 9; Girls Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, (Tres.) 12; Pom Pon 11, (Co-Capt.) 12; Honor Society 9, (Tres.) 10, 12; Student Council 12. 104 Seniors Ella Vlaardingerbroek listens attentively to instructions during yearbook class; 1977-78 was Ella ' s first year on a yearbook staff. ' A country of opportunity ' Who ' s that new girl with the funny name? There ' s no way I can pronounce that! Where ' d she come from, anyway? I ' m not sure; her name is Ella Vlaar- something and I think she ' s from Holland. Ella Vlaardingerbroek is the new girl, and she is from ' t Harde, Holland. She is 17 years old and attended and gradu- ated from Carolus Clusius H.S. in three years. Ella is an exchange student from the Y.F.U. (Youth For Understanding) pro- gram. Ella stated: So far, I have really enjoyed my stay here, and I have learned a lot. I think Americans are gen- erally very friendly and open. It is defi- nitely true that America is a country of opportunity. Sikma Steuer Jeffrey R. Sikma Ben Sisney Steve Edward Slivka: Varsity Cross Country 9; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Newspaper 10, 11; Student Council 12; Thespians 9, 10, 11, 12; Awards: Best Actor 10. Harold M. Snyder: Band 9; Honor So- ciety 9, 10; Yearbook 9, 10, (Editor) 11, (Editor) 12; Newspaper 9, (Co- Editor) 12; Awards: Camp Counselor 9, 10; Most Valuable Yearbook Staff Member 11; Quill and Scroll 12. Teresa Jane Spurr: C.A.A. 9; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 11; Girls Track Manager 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; Yearbook 11, 12; Student Council 12; Thespians 9, 10, 11, 12; Camp Counselor 10, 11; Cadet Teaching 11, 12; Powder Puff Football 11 , 12 . Roger Steven Steuer: Varsity Basket- ball 11, (Capt.) 12; JV Basketball 10; Varsity Volleyball (Capt.) 12; JV Vol- leyball 11. Seniors 105 Stewart Steven Wayde Stewart Susan Ann Tomaszewski: Pep Club 11; Girls Volleyball 10, 11; Honor So- ciety 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12; Awards: Typing 11; Best Supporting Actress 10; Best Actress 11. Jeannine Marie Tortorici: Honor So- ciety 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; Class Secretary 10, 11, 12; Home- coming Queen Candidate 12; Thes- pians 9, 10, 11, 12; Awards: Who ' s Who in French 11; Who ' s Who in H.S. 11, 12. Ed William Troy: Pep Club 9, 10; Var- sity Golf 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 12; Student Council 12; Ind. Arts Club 10, 11. Dawn Marie Tussey: Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; Yearbook 11, 12; Newspaper 9, 10. Steve Charles Tussey: Varsity Track 11; Varsity Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 9. David A. Urbanczyk: Band 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 9, 10; Student Council 9, 10. William VanDerPol Jr.: Varsity Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Awards: Boys State 1977, M.V.P. Cross Country 11; All Conf. Track and Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Who ' s Who 10, 11, 12. John A. Ward: JV Basketball 9, 10, 11; JV Baseball 9; French Club 9; Class President 10. John Jason Westerhoff: Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 11, 12. Michael Wayne Williams: Varsity Basketball 12; JV Basketball 10; Fresh- man Basketball 9; Varsity Golf 9, 10, (Capt.) 11, (Capt.) 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 9, 10; Thespians 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Mr. Basketball Candidate 12. Peter Francis Wislocki: Photography 12 . 106 Seniors Zimmerman Xanders NOT PICTURED )im Banks Dave Bougie Terry Catlin Jim Cole Ion Heichel Richard Jackson Lori Kazen Bobbie Jo Kleckner Keith MacPherson Brett Martin Norma Martinez Ivanka Micic Brenda Oldendorf Maureen Rebenak Ron Stanford Cathy Ruffing Dave Scalpelli Mike Schreiber Donna Slayton Mike Tucker Dan Unger Ella Vlaardingerbroek Steve Walkowiak Phil Wirtz Dave Wood Ron Works Tom Zerby Laura Ann Xanders: Girls Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12; Awards: NEDT 10; All Conf. Track 11; Voice of Democracy 12 . Jerry Dale Yardley: Pep Club 9; Choir 9; Awards: Choir 9; Lib 11. Veleda Zimmerman Above left: These guys would rather sit than cheer at a basketball game. Relaxing are Mark Doty, Dale Gurgel, Dave Urbanczyk, Scott Iverson and Doug Eastling. Left: Billy VanDerPol and Mr. Brad Stewart restlessly wait for the ball to leave the hoop during the senior-faculty basketball game. The seniors were defeated by 41-60. Ah ove: Velda Zimmerman heads out the door after her last class. Seniors 107 108 Juniors The junior class held its annual candy sale. Many students were involved in selling the plain and peanut M M ' s. A total of 220 cases were sold, with 36 boxes in each. The class of 79 plans to put the profit of $1,027.80 towards the Junior-Senior Prom. Seven cameras were given to the stu- dents who sold the most cases. Receiv- ing cameras were Randy Richart, who sold 35 cases. Jim Keilman and Jennifer Hudspeth sold 10 cases, David Conrad sold 9. Carol Thackston, Jim Perrin and Sherryl Cook sold 8 cases. Fifty cents please! says Randy Richart to Leona Lea. Traci Allain Donna Asche Mary Austgen Kim Ayersman Debby Baake Ed Baker Juile Bixeman Ed Bohling Bruce Boling Laura Bowyer Tammy Braden Dave Brewer Cail Briggs Gregg Brown Beth Buczek Allison Burgess Jim Byers Tara Canarini Ed Carr Bert Cedarholm Debbie Cieslak Brain Claus Jim Cochran Vicki Cochran David Conrad Patti Cook Sherral Cook Sandy Craig Lori Crisp Laura Darden John Darnell Tom Dayberry Dave Deruntz John DeVine Diane Dickerson Amy Donnelly Ron Doyal Julie Dunham Doug Eastling Toni Erickson Tony Espey Sherri Farmer Shari Foreman Charlie Gendreau Allison Gibbs Larry Goff Bob Gold Kathy Goldsmith Paula Grevis Karen Grosam Randy Grubbs Doyal Hayes Dennis Heath John Hein Larry Hoekelberg Don Holth Tim Hopkins Bob Huffnagle Steve Huppenthal Scott Iverson Christy Jeffrey Jeff Jillson Harold Jones Maria Jung Jim Keilman Gwen Keiser Juniors 109 Bob Kline Dan Korthauer Paul Kozlowski Dawn Krause David Krebs Dan Krga Don Kwiatkowski Ken Lance Jeff Lawrence Leona Lea Steve Magnant Dan Mantel Mike Marine Brenda McNew George Mich Chris Miller Craig Muelhman Kevin Neaves Pat Nelson Tim Nolan Harold Nordyke Mike O ' Dea Kim O ' Masta Carl Shanks looks for a good career during an English assignment. Pam Parks Randy Partain Debbie Peffley Wes Pemberton Pam Pennington )im Perrin Yvonne Piening Tonya Pierce Ron Porter Jenny Potter Richard Potts Brenda Powers Besides teaching. Miss Debi Weidenbach is a junior class sponsor. Randy Richart Albert Rumsey Lori Sack Duane Scent Dave Schreiber Charles Scott Steve Scott Steve Seils Sheri Sergent Carl Shanks Ed Shroka jane Skordus Rick Smith Mark Snedden joe Stark Lynn Stover Carol Thackston Ken Tortorici Ken Troy Rich Troy Brenda Underwood Jeff Underwood Mike Urbaniak Linda Verhulst Rick Wachowiak Jerry Wachter Sharon Wachter Yvonna Warman Steve Watson Clay White Mark Wicker Bob Wilson Debbie Wilson Jim Wittgren Theresa Works Junior class officers Jim Keilman, secretary; Steve Watson, treasurer; Albert Rumsey, president; and Ed Shroka, vice president, discuss class business at an after school meeting. Juniors 111 New ways and ideas Early in July of 1977, Chuck Smith went to the aid of Duane Scent and Tony Pan- ozzo, whose truck was stranded along the road. As he worked between two ve- hicles, one was struck from behind and Chuck was pin- ned between them. His skull was fractured, ribs broken and his legs crushed; his right leg had to be amputated. Af- ter many operations and a five-month hospital stay. Chuck returned to school. Throughout his ordeal. Chuck received lots of love Not pictured Ed Brown Jeff Gross Sue Hansom Jennifer Hudspeth Craig Moelhman Tony Panazzo Anna Romig Chris Rumas Doyal Sisney Chuck Smith Todd Teets Mark Utley Connie Werner Dennis Willy 112 Juniors and support from many people. He never lost his good spirits or his sense of humor. Chuck is grateful to the many people who helped and supported him after the accident. All of us at Hanover wish him a speedy recovery. By: Tim Nolan Above: The remains of a tragic accident in- volving three Hanover students . . . Below ' : George Mick and Mike Marine show school isn ' t all that bad. Right: Hanover ' s last bonfire burns wildly in the night. Chuck Smith toots along during band. During spirit week, it ' s traditional to have a bonfire; but no longer will Han- over celebrate homecoming with a bonfire. Many students threw snowballs at fire- men, faculty members, and students. There were many complaints by nearby businesses about mud being tracked into stores and by parents about stu- dents whose clothes and shoes were completely covered with mud. There were three accidents during the wood gathering. Also, the ground was unnecessarily torn up by racing vehicles and spinning tires. The purpose of the bonfire was to help raise students ' spirit and ready them for homecoming. The lack of coopera- tion by students and the extensive clean- up required afterwards are some of the reasons Hanover will not have any bon- fires in the foreseeable future. Duane Scent is lost in thought. T.V. Guide tops all! This year the soph- omore class sold magazine subscriptions to help raise money for the 1979 prom. More subscriptions were sold to T.V. Guide than any other magazine listed. Even though they made a large sum of money, the sophomore class hopes to make a great deal more. They planned to have a light bulb sale in the spring. They hope to give the best prom ever. The sophomores have already se- lected the prom site committee. Mem- bers are class officers and some soph- omore students. They are searching for the best spot to have a memorable prom. Sponsoring the sophomore class isn ' t the only thing that keeps Mrs. Sharon Cataldi busy; she is also an art teacher for the junior high school. Connie Agee Patty Austgen Sherri Bailey Beth Barker Linda Barnes Connie Bixenman Vicky Boggs John Branley Penny Brown Robert Burger Chris Carpenter Eugene Catlin Tom Christman Laura Cohn JoAnn Cokenour Mike Cole Bob Conrad Jeff Crabb Debbie Crane Candy Crisp Tammy Crisp Shawn Crowley Duane Dailey Bob Darnell 114 Sophomores )im Davis Jeff Davis Adam Dayberry Marjorie Devine Wendy Devona jack Devries Patty Doyle Dave Dystra Annette Engle Jerry Erps Craig Fuller Penny Gentry Louis Goldsmith Richard Gibson Roni Gracz Lorraine Gynn Jackie Hammersly Chuck Harness Sandy Harris Vicky Harris Karen Hasse Debbie Hayes Mike Heiser Bill Hildebrand Dee Ann Hildebrand Michelle Hildebrand Elizabeth Hillger Beth Hoeckelberg John Hunley Mark laconnetti Shelly Jeffery Lou Ann Johnson Dan Jurich Kelli Kazen Dareyl Koedyker Mark Kozlowski Donald Kralek Cherie Landry Rick Larson Brenda Lentner Benny Leonardo Sophomores 115 Mary MacDonald Chris Mackey Adrian Martinez Susan McKee Colleen McMillion Jim Mick Greg Miller Gretchen Miller Jeff Miller Julie Mills Nick Monos Dan Meely Patsy Neitzel Robert Nelson Bob Nordyke Lisa Norris Jack Oborn John Oliphant Jane Oliver Susan Oliver Todd Owens Rene Partain Steve Pasierb Wayne Pemberton Tom Perrin Barb Plant Terry Potts Robert Proud Mike Rebenak Joy Schreiber Laurie Schreiber Tammy Schreiber Vicki Schubett Scott Seils Robin Shafier Kelly Sheldon Scott Sikma Tim Simmons Betsy Slivka Donald Slayton Caroline Smith Tim Sosby Betty Stark Laurrie Stasiuk Mark Stenger Heidi Steinhaus Doug Stewart John Stewart 116 Sophomores Ed Stover Chris Teets Glenda Taylor Kevin Thomas Chris Thorn Carol Tomaszewski Frank Towarnicki Karen Urbanczyk Vicki Urbaniak George Van Curen Lance Vandever Dale VanCuren Rosemarie Vendramin Sherry Verhulst Don Wachter )ohn Ward Charles Wheeler Jim Wright Maralee Young Steve Zambo Sandy Zimmerman Left: This is the pride and joy of the class of ' 80, winners of the Spirit Jug. Above: Mr. Brad Stewart is a very busy social studies teacher even though he gets time to work with the class as a class sponsor. Not pictured: Richard Becerra Jenny Bevins Tom Enloe Chris Hollar Ed Sisney Mindy Van Gorp Marc Vajdich Richard Gibson Sophomores 117 Lisa Norris (left) and Rene Partain really know how to use the dance floor during the fall yearbook dance. 118 Sophomore Sophomores going strong! Left: Can you finger which class ring you ' d like? Right: Sherry Verhulst tries to get dressed quickly to win the suitcase race, but she becomes a little mixed up with her sweatshirt. Caroline Smith shows the proper way to eat French Croque Em- bouche. They are cream puffs dipped in caramel. Chris Thorn looks up for inspiration as she tries to design the first layout for the 1978 Key. Sophomore spirit is very strong at the first pep session of the year. Adrian Martinez is wondering when he is going to be sold, as Paul Wierman quickly points to a buyer at the student council slave auction. Sophomore 119 FROSH ACQUIRE NEW CLASS SPONSORS Mrs. Sandra French and Miss Becky Thomas started oft the 77-78 school year as sponsors for the Freshman class. In the fall of 77 President Mary Ander- son, Vice President Karen Kenning, Trea- surer Denise Flora, Secretary Mary Ko- zlowski and Social Director Joan Jillson were elected. Concerned freshmen made plans to decorate halls for Spirit Week and worked a full month before the Home- coming game on their float to receive the award of second best Homecoming float. Tina Allain Mary Anderson Debbie Anderson Mark Avey Sandy Baacke Clen Barker Chris Becerra Steve Becker JoDe Bevins Mike Blakely Robert Blouin Melanie Bradley Lani Braswell Danny Brown Bob Burroughs Terri Byers Brian Cable Beth Carpenter Harold Cohn Tammy Collins Mike Cox First Row Left to Right: Vice-President Karen Ken- ning, President Mary An- derson. Back Row Left to Right: Secretary Mary Ko- zlowski, Treasurer Denise Flora, Social Director Joan jillson. 120 Freshmen Tim Crowley Tina Cunningham Rick Deno Kathy Devine |ohn Douglas Tony Dovichi Denise Dust Jeanne Engle Denise Flora Phyllis Foreman Lisa Fortner Bob Frank Marty Gagnon Bob Gembala Donna Glidewell Patti Goff Steve Goff Carol Goldsmith Tony Goodrum Sandy Gynn Janice Hall Jim Harper Karen Harreld Susan Harrison Jim Heiser Rose Hoeckelberg John Holeman Monika Holth Frankie Jackson Robert Jasiuk Cindy Jeffery Joan Jillson Joe Keilman Karen Kenning George Kleckner Lisa Kline Mary Kozlowski Dennis Kralek Rick Kruit Deanna Kurzeja Kamie Lance Sherry Lavenz Cathi Maldanado Bev Marlowe Karen McMillion Tom Mender Steve Micic Sue Moelhman Pam Molden Pat Moore AnnaMarie Mudy Chris Muehlman Patty Neary Rita Neaves Bob Neely Stacie Nelson Freshmen 121 Farrell Noel Fred Noel Lisa O ' Bryan Barb O ' Dea Bernice Owens Scott Parks Shawn Phillips Don Piening Buel Pierce Dave Pluyment Glen Raber Doug Robinson Tammy Romig Carrie Savage Dawn Scott Cindy Shoemaker Debbie Simmons David Sisney John Stasiuk Troy Steele Lisa Tacket Joe Tanner Crystal Taylor Scott Terrel Bill Torrence Karen Troy Todd Uran Tina Urbanski Karen Vincent Kathy Wachowiak Sherry Walkowiak Lola Warmen Becky Watson Mike Way Sharon Willy Teresa Wilson Bill Winland Tim Winland Lance Wisniewski Joe Wohlgemuth Tina Works Leroy York Rhonda Zust 122 Freshmen � • « Other page, top right: Miss Becky Thomas poses with a smile. Top left: Mrs. Sandra French holds the duty of co-sponsor for the freshman class. Top right: Bob Frank requests a library pass from Mr. Bill Whitestine. Bottom left: Cindy Jeffery and Sherry Laventz check out class ring orders. Bottom right: Karen Kenning finds it hard to work with a camera pointed at her. Freshman loan lillson carefully chooses her class ring Working hard to earn good marks is Freshman Bernice Owens, features. Upper left: Freshman Lisa Kline knows that warm hands are something to smile about. Upper right: Freshman Margo Panozzo listens carefully to Mrs. Sandra French ' s instructions, left: Freshmen have spir- ited turnouts at convocations. Upper left: Class ring sales go well as Freshman Tony Dovichi makes out his or- der. Upper right: Freshman Rita Neaves is passing the wool to Bernice Owens during class discussion. Left: Freshmen do the hustle at one of the many school dances. Lower left: Male freshmen don ' t dis- criminate against the op- posite sex when playing co-ed volleyball. Freshmen 125 BUSINESS IS THE KEY D y UXDIAN ' A 126 Ad Divider TO EXPERIENCE Henry Eugene Delocroix opens his small business promptly at 7 a.m., not realizing just how much he con- tributes to his community. He doesn ' t realize the money that his business circulates, stimulating our economy. He doesn ' t realize just how convenient it is to drive to his business instead of driving to the next town to buy the same products. But what he realizes the least is that his business creates jobs for people of all ages wishing to gain experience and earn money. 1 Ad Divider 127 : y PL Ua, % PIPING-SEWERS SEPTIC SYSTEMS— DRAINS RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL LICENSED-BONDED-INSURED 13161 STATELINE RD. CEDAR LAKE, IN. 46303 PHONE (219) 374-7609 Hook ' s Drugs Fast, Friendly and Courteous Service 9905 W. 133rd Ave. Cedar Lake, Ind. Health Room Lantern Room Heated Pool After Four Room Great Oaks After Four CLub, Inc. WEDDING-BANQUET DANCING FACILITIES AVAILABLE Telephone 374-7636 LOTHAR A. EDERER Box 29- Route 1 HARRIET A. EDERER Cedar Lake, Indiana 128 Center Garage Inc. Chrysler Service Body Service Plymouth Parts Car Rental 11009 W. 133rd Avenue Cedar Lake Indiana Dick ' s Restaurant Tap, Inc. Rts. 41 8 Full Dinners-Luncheons Small Banquets Open Wed. Thru Sun. Cocktails At All Times Pleasant View Dairy 2625 Highland Ave. Highland Indiana 219 - 838-0155 v ' e 129 Cedar Lake DAIRY QUEEN Live A Little 10417 W. 133rd Ave. Cedar Lake, Ind. Cedar Lake Paint Wallpaper 13134 Lakeshore Dr. Cedar Lake, Indiana. 46303 Phone 374-5115 1 30 Advertising Cedar Lake Florist And Gifts 8600 Lakeshore Drive. Cedar Lake, Indiana. Phone 374-7532 STATE BANK OF INDIANA Bank of Indiana John J. Caban C.L. Manager Lincoln Plaza Cedar Lake, Ind. 46303 Phone (219) 374-5521 15 Other Convenient Locations To Serve You PLAZA BEAUTY SALON Sani Criesmer Dawn Patchin Linda Vicari Lincoln Plaza Cedar Lake Phone 374-5279 Advertising 131 HOMES BY STEINHAUS BUILDERS, INC. Quality Construction 10-Year Home Owners ' Warranty Fully Insulated To Conserve Energy Shown By: RICE REALTY, INC. 2825 JEWETT STREET Highland, Indiana 46322 Phone 923-6700 Nagy ' s Standard WE DON ' T CONSERVE ON SERVICE 9600 W. 133rd Ave. Three Full-Time Mechanics Full Mechanical Service Full Line of Atlas Products Towing 374-9155 Hours 7-9 Mon.-Sat. Larry Nagy— Manager 1 32 Advertising Crown Point Burger Chef 616 North Main Street 365 • 8745 ST i Jni A SICKINGER ' S JEWELRY 314 East Commercial Lowell, Indiana 46356 Est. 1928-Art Carved Diamonds-Wyler Watches South Cou n try Shore Cl ul) On The Shores Of CEDAR LAKE INDIANA Phone Cedar Lake 374-6070 Semi-Private Dining Room DICK ' S RESTAURANT TAP, INC. FULL DINNERS— LUNCHEONS— SMALL BANQUETS COCKTAILS AT ALL TIMES RTS. 41 AND 8 OPEN WED. THRU SUN. 365-5041 Club House Cocktail Lounge LOWELL NATIONAL BANK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 78 Start your future off Right with L.N.B. Open an Account with us. People helping People with three convenient offices to serve you better. Cedar Lake 1-65 Rt. 2 Lowell 374-5541 696-6606 696-8981 Advertising 133 L. R. HITZEMAN -ROBERTS THE INSURANCE STORE Racine Accounting Account Tax Service Consultants No account too small 696-7321 0603-0722 P. O. BOX 341 603 E COMMERCIAL LOWELL. IND 46356 374-7237 P O BOX 453 9743 W. 133RD AVE. CEDAR LAKE. IND 46303 14303 Lake Shore Dr. Cedar lake IN. 374-5531 PHONE: 374-6279 M. COURTNEY FRAME CO. SPECIALISTS IN PICTURE FRAMES Best Wishes Seniors RUTH ' S BEAUTY SALON 13219 FORESTDALE STREET Owner: Ruth Jonason Cedar LK. M. COURTNEY CEDAR LAKE. INDIANA 46303 11218 W 131st PL. 374-7062 PO. BOX 431 CEDAR LAKE INDIANA Phone CUT) 374-9856 D. J. LaTULIP and SONS Compliments of PALMIRA GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB St. )ohn IN. 365-4331 Sp cial«rihg ir beautiful house plants, pottery , ■mac rat ni and in+en ' or lendscdp rig. PHONE: 748-534 VU- 505b WfZY 17 P4RK. Fortst pLAZtl • P UK FOR if. IL.bOAby, 5X5 RIVER C fcS WEST . C � u Mgr CITY, IL. cO % Hair In Motion ROUTE 41 ST. JOHN MALL ST. JOHN. INDIANA 219 365-0200 Mon.-Fri. 8 30-5 00 Sat 8 00-2 OO Thurs Evening till 7 00 APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY 1 34 Advertising ( 219 ) 374-6750 Residential — Commercial Electric Heat Installation Ray Ferry Cedar Lake, Indiana CENTURION REALTY DEAN RICCI OFFICE 663-8184 ELAINE SOLBERG OFFICE 783-2552 3610 KINGSWAY DR. HOME 374-9152 CROWN POINT, IND. 46307 BUILDERS AND LAND DEVELOPERS Pine Crest Marina Inc. 14415 Lauerman Drive Cedar Lake Indiana. Boats, Motors All your needs Goldies Beauty Salon 374-6908 Men, Women and Children Hairstyling Donna, Sylvia, and Ann Hrs. Tues, through Sat. 9-5 Don Schmal ' s Service Repair Transmission Rear Ends 162 Ellis Ave. South Holland III. PH. (312) 596-1 881 Advertising 135 136 Advertising Specializing in Automotive Crash Repair and Transmission Rebuilding Jim Thorn Jim Potts 14101 Lauerman Cedar Lake, Indiana WEST SIDE AUTO BODY AND SERVICE CENTER BREWER CHILDRESS INC. concrete forming footing basement walls waterproofing foundation walls trucking and excavating P.O. Box 411 Cedar Lake, Indiana 374-5000 374-7141 FftST - j tfATfOnkt •AMK ' OF C OWM PC- CElWLUa THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CROWN POINT 1874— The First Bank in Lake County— 1978 Five Convenient Offices to Serve You CROWN POINT (2)— CEDAR LAKE- MERRILLVILLE LAKES OF THE FOUR SEASONS BANKING HOURS-ALL LOCATIONS Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Lobby Drive-In 9:00-4:00 8:30-6:00 9:00-4:00 8:30-6:00 9:00-4:00 8:30-6:00 9:00-4:00 8:30-6:00 9:00-7:00 8:30-7:00 9:00-12:30 8:30-12:30 Member F.D.I.C. Advertising 137 « AM -to U RM. Vtonday Sa -wrcia.y .C LOSED- SUNDAY SttocK Tit ' srf AO vanti l Stores are Awma ueD colle tnq A6EIVT5 FOR NJPS.U?.-iUj NCilSBe-CL .WATER 0ICLS TRACt C S ANTIL HIGHLAND 4Stnc d C ine ■yFWAtii t VANY.L SHERERVILLE Ris 4i and 30 ■ Kmwmr HAMMOND ■3fc35 Roller Crown Skating Rink Public Skating Sat. 5:00 to 7:00 1033 E. Summit Sun. 6:00 to 9:00 Crown Point Tues. 6:00 to 9:00 663-9877 Wed. 7:00 to 10:00 Kf75 Certified Our enlarged and remodeled store located in Lincoln Plaza in Cedar Lake, Indiana, now provides you with over 35,000 Sq. Feet of quality merchandise. 1 38 Advertising Duggan ' s Barber Shop Hours— Mon. to Wed. 8:00 to 5:00 Fri. 8:00 to 8:00 Closed Thur. 401 East Commercial PHONE 219-374-6851 FRANK ' S GREENHOUSE Where You Can always Find What You Want (Well Almost Always) 11505 W. 119th ave CEDAR LAKE. IND. 46303 W.C. Lueder Woodburn Bros. Auto Supply General Contractor Cedar Lake, Ind. 374-6059 P.O. Box 348 Cedar Lake, Ind. Sosby ' s Arcade Corner of 132 and Wicker Phone 374-6341 Open 7 Days Pool Pinball Snack Bar Allied Travel Agency 1911 Southlake Mall Merrville Sat. 5:00 to 7:00 Sun. 6:00 to 9:00 Wed. 7:00 to 10:00 6 East 67th Ave. Merrville 769-8448 738-2175 1033 E. Summit Crown Point 663-9877 2692 Willowcreek Portage Dominic Pampalone Advertising 139 EQUIPMENT ISN ' T EVERYTHING— THE SKILLED PROFESSIONAL OPERATOR IS THE KEY TO QUALITY! When only the best will do— count on Senior Portraits Wedding Stories 7315 LAKE SHORE OR. CEDAR LAKE. INO. 4 303 PHONE 219 - 374-5454 Children ' s Pictures Family Croups 140 Advertising x and Incf,. a«N ' u t+t ide-SioC« Portraits: Advertising: Architectural: industrial: Product; Public Relations: Accident: Aerial: Business Cards: Business Stationery: Standard Post Cards: Brochures: Double Business Cards: Promotional Letterheads: Church Bulletins: Christmas Cards: Full Color Catalog Display Cards: Thank You Cards: Weddings: color candids formats Engagements: Children: Passports: Citizenship: Identification: Graduation: senior portraits cap gown Family Groups: Restorations: copy work Custom Frames Composites: Albums: Hand Oil Coloring: light-medium heavy 16 mm Cine: 8 mm Cine: Front Screen prolectlon: Member c o N G R A T VICTOR STUDIO 21 1 1 WEST LINCOLN HIGHWAY MERRILLVILLE, INDIANA 46410 TELEPHONE AREA CODE (219) 769-6033 PROUDLY PRESENTS YOUR 1978 HANOVER SENIOR Mr. and Miss TO YOU MISS JEANNINE TORTORICI L A T P H O T 0 G E N 1 TO YOU MR. KARL (I JONASON I I o N S TO YOU MISS DARCY DODGE Advertising 141 Awards Presented!! The Thespian Banquet recognizes not only the most outstanding actresses and actors, but also the dedicated, and be- hind-the-scenes supporters. Many people don ' t realize how much the people acting on stage depend on the crew. At the Thespian Banquet, Sue Tomas- zewski was the mistress of ceremonies. Different members of the troop gave out some of the awards to deserving mem- bers. Other members performed skits for the night ' s entertainment. Judi Hillger presented a slide show. The slides were of the plays performed within the past four years. The Thespian Banquet was a success, thanks to all who participated. Above: Sue Tomaszewski is very excited as she re- ceives the International Thespian Award during the Thespian Banquet. Top Right: Rick Wachowiak and Tim Nolan are performing a skit called Ajax Airlines. Middle Right: These are the awards presented to Thespian and drama members. Lower Right: judi Hillger received the Female Thespian Award. Rick Wachowiak accepted the Male Thespian Award. Sue Tomaszewski received the honor of International Thespian. Jon Heichel received Best Actor Award, jeannine Tortorici ac- cepted Best Actress Award. Tim Nolan received Best Supporting Actor. Kathy Xanders received Best Supporting Actress. Tari Spurr and Miss Wei- denbacn accepted the special awards. 142 Banquets Hanover Central ' s Newspaper and Yearbook staffs had their Journalism Banquet. It was held May 17 at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria. All students and their parents were invited. Guy Slaughter spoke to the students; he cautioned all of them to think before they write. Mike Snyder was named Post Tribune Most Valuable Staffer by Cedar Lake correspondent Helen Snedden. The committee for the Banquet was from newspaper, Bev Marlow, Jackie Perales, Teri Baldwin and Paul Kozlowski. Sue Hansom, Tari Spurr, Dawn Tussey and Kathy Backe from the yearbook staff also served on the committee. Above: Maralee Young, Allison Burgess, John Westerhoff, Kathy Backe and Kim O ' Masta, along with Tari Spurr, won dedication awards on the Yearbook staff. Top: Three members of publications are chosen for Quill and Scroll mem- bership. Last year ' s members were Kathy Backe, Mike Snyder and Rick Smith. They are required to present the awards to the new members. This year ' s members are Sue Hansom, Rene Partain and Todd Teets. Middle: Mark Kozlowski ' s parents bought this beautiful cake for the banquet. Guy Slaughter was guest speaker at the lournalism Banquet. Mr. Slaughter ' s main theme for the night was Think.” Above: Mark laconetti and many other members are eating as the lournalism Banquet begins. 143 The people behind the scenes Above left: Dorothy O ' Brien smiles as she gives the finishing touch, gliding her mop across the cafeteria floor. Above right: Harriet Riedstera glances up while mopping the cafeteria floor. Right: The custodial staff has many duties; one of these is putting up the flag, as Sam Campbell demonstrates. 144 Staff Leonard Miller Elaine Plant Betty Wilkerson loan Xanders Upper left: Mrs. |udy Lueder, treasurer, handles lots of money. Upper right: Mrs. Diana Shuler keeps many records as a secretary for the guidance office. Above: Mrs. Marion Heldt looks up from her work on records in the main office. Custodians, secretaries, bus drivers and cooks are as much a part of the school as the teachers and students. Many people don ' t realize it, but these people are a big influence on our lives. Consciously aind subconsciously, each student learns from these people. These staff members do a lot to help students and the school. Janitors keep the school clean and sanitary, which not only results in a nice looking school, but also cuts down on health hazards. The secretaries keep all the school records in files. They are the ones who keep the school running smoothly. The bus drivers take many students to school and home again five days a week, nine months a year, through rain, sleet and hail. The cooks prepare a hot meal everyday, making sure it is nutritionally balanced. These staff members act together as the people behind the scenes. Staff 145 Tim’ UNISEX 9471 Joliet St St. John. IN 46373 365-4717 Redoen Hair De ner Culler . 8201 Taft St. Merrillville. IN 46410 769-9638 (fifLLTOP fleet Ity ' ) FARMS- HOMES- SMALL ACREAGES CUSTOM BUILDING COUNTRY deveIOPER OFHfiNCVtH LIVING H h_lS SUBDIVISION AT ITS AND LEMON LAKE ESTATES BEST • HOMCS • APPRA SALS •FARMS • PROPERTY • SMALL ACRlAGK. WMGEMEA T • COMMERCIAL 10300 W. CEDAR LAV E V ' OWNER JIM MURPHYS ENGLISH RIDING SCHOOL (}( iLritll - Qurnpei - (Hay’dd.l J3occ , td,Lin.(j - Jxaijiing - n t’Ui.c.tion Mo LTBou-gflt ccndcS oLd 1172 % W.U 7 TH AVO. CEDAR LAkE,lNPi4 b03 M ' 365-8 e3 CS 9)3fc5-47?a 146 Ads 33 FLAVORS Ice Cream Shop FLAVORS OF THE MONTH PARTY SPECIALTIES FROZEN YOGURT HAND PACKED ICE CREAM BRESLER ' S ORIGINAL ICE CREAM BARS UPPER LEVEL ACROSS FROM WALGREENS Mr. and Mrs. Don Wicker Edward and Adeline Backe Mr. and Mrs. Louis laconetti Mr. and Mrs. Randal E. Partain Wallace Weirt Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Carrasco Dr. C.E. Rinehart OPTOMETRIST 301 S. Court Street Crown Pt. Dr. Maria I. Arista OPTOMETRIST 490 W. Commercial Lowell, Ind. Dr. Jerry W. Alee VETERINARIAN 663-7515 BRUCE PENROD District Manager Inter State it Studio INTER-STATE STUOIO OF INO . INC 7425 Tanay Placa Merrillville. Ind. 46410 Phone 1 219-769 6036 IT PATS TO DATE WITH iNrea state QUALITY. SFPVICf t VALUE Index Agee, Connie 114 Albertson, Doris 22, 98 Allain, Tina 120 Allain, Tracy 108 Alvey, Sue 13, 23, 50, 62, 87, 98 Anderson, Debbie 78, 89, 120 Anderson, Mary 78, 83, 120, 148 Apple, Phil 44, 94 Asch, Donna 108 Austgen, Mary 82, 108 Austgen, Patty 78, 82, 114, 91 Avey, Mark 120 Ayersman, Kim 108 Baacke, Deb 13, 37, 86, 87, 108 Baacke, Sandy 13, 83, 89, 120 Backe, Kathy 20, 22, 38, 51, 56, 98, 143, 152 Bailey, Sherri 114 Baker, Ed 108 Baker, Sue 98 Baldwin, Terri 50 Barker, Beth 114 Barker, Glen 120 Barnes, Linda 114 Beamer, Bonnie 83 Becerra, Chris 120 Becerra, Rich 117, 69 Becerra, Xavier 68, 98 Becker, Steve 120 Bevins, Jenny 82, 117 Bevins, Jode 1, 10, 31, 83, 120 Bevins, Julie 99 Bixeman, Connie 114 Bixeman, Julie 108 Blakely, Mike 120 Blouin, Robert 120 8oggs, Vicky 114 Boling, Terry 20, 24 Bowyer, Laura 13, 66, 86, 87, 108 Branden, Mike 99 Braden, Tammy 108 Branley, Maureen 22, 49, 99, 114 Branley, Melanie 120 Branley, John 67, 70 Branley, Mike 99 Brazwell, Lani 120 Brewer, David 108 Briggs, Gail 21, 34, 108 Brindley, John 22, 26, 76, 77 Brown, Dan 120 Brown, Greg 108 Brown, Penny 82, 114 Buczek, Beth 108 Burger, Robert 51, 114 Burgess, Allison 108, 143, 152 Burroughs, Bob 60, 120, 91 Byers, Jim 108 Byers, Terri 120 Cable, Bryan 120 Canarini, Tara 108 Carpenter, Beth 10, 120 Carpenter, Cindi 13, 58, 86, 87 Carpenter, Chris 114 Carpenter, Judy 99 Carr, Ed 108 Cartmell, Clare 94 Casten, Jenny 12, 13, 33, 99 Cataldi, Sharon 114 Catlin, Eugene 35, 114 Catt, David 99 Christman, Tom 10, 114 Cochran, Jim 75, 108 Cochran, Vicky 108 Cohn, Dave 87, 100 Cohn, Harold 120 Cohn, Laura 40, 56, 57, 114 Cole, Mike 114 Collins, Tammy 54, 120 Conrad, Bob 114 Conrad, David 108 Cook, Patty 108 Cook, Sherry I 3, 82, 108 Cox, Mike 55, 120 Crabb, Jeff 50, 114 Crabb, Dr. Larry 36 Craig, Sandra 108 Crane, Debbie 61, 83, 114 Crisp, Candi 114 Crisp, Lorrie 61, 108 Crisp, Tammy 114 Crowley, Shawn 114 Cunningham, Tina 3, 31, 121 Dailey, Duane 114 Darnell, Bob 114 Darnell, John 50, 109 Darden, Laura 108 Davis, Dorcas 100 Davis, Jeff 44, 53, 62, 75, 115 Davis, Jim 115 Dayberry, Adam 53, 69, 115 Dayberry, Tom 58, 69, 109 Devona, Wendy 115 DeMuth, Dave 53, 68 Deno, Greg 62, 100 Deno, Rick 62, 63, 75, 121 Dermody, Judy 94 Deruntz, Dave 109 Devine, John 109 Devine, Kathy 10, 16, 121 Devine, Marjorie 115 DeVries, Jack 38, 74, 115 Dickerson, Diane 109 Dodge, Darcy 13, 19, 21, 30, 86, 87, 100 Doffin, Betsy 27, 94 Donnelly, Amy 50 Douglas, Betsy 100 Douglas, John 21 Dovichi, Tony 60, 121 147 Doyal, Bob 100 Doyal, Patty 40, 115 Doyal, Ron 87, 109 Doty, Mark 6, 13, 32, 91, 100 Dunham, Julie 35, 109 Dust, Denise 3, 121 Dykstra, Dave 115 Eastling, Doug 109 Engle, Annette 115 Engle, Jeanne 121 Enloe, Terry 100 Erickson, Kathy 10, 100 Erickson, Toni 62, 88, 109 Erps, Jerry 115 Espey, Tony 109 Farmer, Sherri 109 Fetty, Joe 11, 24 Fisher, Shelly 100 Flora, Denise 120, 121 Foreman, Debbie 100 Foreman, Phyllis 89, 121 Foreman, Shari 109 Fornter, Lisa 47, 121 Frank, Bob 121, 123 French, Sandra 47, 120, 123 Blackman, Denise 144 Fuller, Craig 62, 69, 75, 90, 115 Furnness, Drew 76 Gagnon, Marty 121 Gembala, Bob 121 Gendreau, Charlie 109 Gentry, Penny 34, 115 Gerlach, Vera 144 Gibbs, Allison 11, 109 Gibson, Rich 115, 117 Glidewell, Donna 121 Goff, Larry 45, 109 Goff, Patti 121 Goff, Steven 121 Gold, Robert 53, 60, 75, 109, 91 . Goldsmith, Carol 121 Goldsmith, KatFiy 109 Goldsmith, Louis 115 Goodrum, Tony 121 Gorball, John 53 Gracz, Roni 40, 61, 115 Grady, Carol 82, 83, 90 Granger, Jack 3, 94, 95 Green, Bernie 19, 27, 86, 87 Grevis, Paula 19, 50, 109 Grosam, Karen 54, 55, 92, 109 Gross, Jeff 42, 53, 62, 77 Grubbs, Randy 109 Gurgel, Dale 4, 13, 68, 100, 101 Gynn, Lorraine 115 Gynn, Richard 100 Gynn, Sandy 121 Hadders, Kelly 101 Hall, Janice 121 Halsen, Becky 101 Hammersley, Jackie 61 Hansom, Susie 17, 51, 143, 152 Harness, Chuck 16, 115 Harper, Jim 121 Harrell, Karen 121 Harrell, Gwen 101 Harris, John 101 Harris, Sandy 92, 115 Harris, Vicky 53, 88, 115 Harrison, Susan 93, 121 Hasse, Karen 83, 115 Hayes, Debbie 34, 82, 114 Hayes, Doyal 109 Health, Dennis 109 Heckaman, Ellen 7, 13, 15, 22, 24, 32, 38, 101 Heichel, Jon 16, 143 Hein, John 109 Heiser, Jim 76, 121 Heiser, Mike 76, 115 Heldt, Marion 145 Hildebrand, Bill 115 148 Hildebrand, Dee Ann 83, 115 Hildebrand, Linda 30, 53, 79, 82, 90, 101 Hildebrand, Michelle 53, 78, 83, 115, 148 Hillger, Beth 115 Hillger, Judi 22, 24, 101 Hitchcock, Kim 34, 101 Hoeckelberg, Bev 83, 82, 87, 115 Hoeckelberg, Larry 109 Hoeckelberg, Rose 93, 121 Holeman, John 121 Holmes, Norman 43 Holmquist, David 102 Holt, Cindy 101 Holth, Don 100, 109 Holth, Monica 121 Hoover, Linda 102 Hopkins, Tim 49, 109 Hoycus, Becky 26, 102 Hudspeth, Jennifer 82, 83, 92, 108 Huffnagle, Bob 109 Hunley, John 36, 53, 75, 115 Huppenthal, Steven 16, 46, 109 laconetti, Mark 16, 17, 51, 76, 93, 115, 143, 148, 152 Iverson, Scott 109 Jackson, Frankie 121 Jackson, Rich 61 Jacobsen, Rick 13, 29, 76, 91, 102 Jasik, Robert 121 Jeffery, Cindy 121, 123 Jeffery, Christy 109 Jeffery, Shelly 115 Jillson, Jeff 109 Jillson, Joan 40, 61, 78, 120, 121 Johnson, Chris 102 Johnson, LouAnn 61, 115 Jonason, Karl 87, 102, 121, 148 Jones, Harold 43, 75, 109 Jung, Maria 50, 109 Jurich, Dan 115 Kahn, Randy 46, 110 Kazen, Kelli 115 Keilman, Jim 8, 55, 60, 108, 111, 209 Keilman, Joe 121 Keiser, Gwen 109 Kistner, Paty 102 Kenning, Karen 6, 10, 121, 123 Kleckner, George 121 Kline, Bob 110 Kline, Lisa 121 Koch, Karla 18, 102 Koedyker, Daryl 76, 77 Korthauer, Dan 13, 62, 75, 110 Kozlowski, Mark 51, 115, 152 Kozlowski, Mary 40, 61, 120, 121 Kozlowski, Paul 50, 66, 110 Kozlowski, Pete 50, 68, 102 Kralek, Dennis 121 Kralek, Donald 115 Krause, Dawn 110 Krebs, David 48, 62, 75, 110 Krga, Dan 110 Kruit, Rick 121 Kurzeia, Deanna 78, 83, 89, 121 Kwiatkowski, Don 19, 66, 110 Lance, Kamie 110, 121, 152 Lance, Ken 50 Landry, Cheri 56, 115 Lentner, Brenda 115 Larson, Rick 115 Laventz, Sherry 121, 123 Lawrence, Jeff 110 Lawrence, Mike 13 Lea, Kris 102 40, Lea, Leona 108, 110 Leonardo, Benny 52, 115 Love, Mary 37 Lueder, Judy 145 MacDonald, Mary 83, 116 Mackey, Chris 116 Magnant, Mike 56, 102, 148 Magnant, Steve 68, 110 Malando, Cathy 121 Mann, Gary 102 Mantel, Dan 43, 110 Marine, Mike 110, 112 Marlowe, Beverly 50, 121 Martinez, Norma 11, 19, 54 Martinez, Adrian 60, 75, 116, 119 McKee, Madelynn 102 McKee, Susan 55, 103, 116 McMillion, Colleen 116 McMillion, Harold 102 McMillion, Karen 78, 83, 121 McNew, Brenda 100 Mender, Laurie 103 Mender, Tom 121 Metcalf, Dan 95 Micic, Steve 121 Mick, George 87, 110, 112, 148 Mick, Jim 116 Milazzo, Lee 6, 9, 22, 29, 66, 103, 126 Miller, Chris 48, 86, 87, 110 Miller, Greg 31, 60, 62, 74, 116 Miller, Gretchen 88, 116 Miller, Jeff 116 Miller, Leonard 145 Miller, Mike 103 Miller, Steve 103, 126 Mills, Julie 116 Moelhman, Sandi 101 Moelhman, Sue 89, 121 Molden, Pam 61, 121 Monos, Nick 66, 76, 77, 116 Moore, Art 103 Moore, Pat 121 Mudy, Annmarie 121 Muelhman, Chris 121 Muelhman, Craig 110 Neary, Patty 121 Neaves, Kevin 110 Neaves, Rita 121 Neely, Bob 121 Neely, Dan 116 Neitzel, Patsy 13, 34, 78, 79, 88, 115, 116 Neitzel, Sherri 22, 24, 53, 102, 127 Nelson, Pat 75, 110 Nelson, Robert 116 Nelson, Stacey 121 Nicholas, James 35, 94 Noel, Farrell 50, 122 Noel, Fred 55 Noel, Linda 9, 15, 21, 24, 38, 61, 103 Nolan, Tim 21, 110, 142 Nordyke, Bob 116 Nordyke, Harold 110 Norris, Dick 145 Norris, Lisa 40, 50, 51, 116, 118, 152 Oborn, Jack 116 O ' Bryan, Lisa 122 O ' Bryan, Tina 103 O ' Dea Barb 122 O ' Dea, Mike 110 Oldendorf, Brenda 10 Oliphant, John 116 Oliver, Jane 116 Oliver, Susan 116 O ' Masta, Kim 51, 52, 110, 143 Owens, Bernice 122 Ownes, Todd 34, 75, 116 Panozzo, Margo 62 Panozzo, Tony 52 Paquin, Gordon 22, 25 Parks, Pam 110 Parks, Scott 122 Parmen, Penny 25, 103 Partain, Randy 5, 110 Partain, Rene 38, 40, 51, 116, 118, 152 Pasierb, Steve 116 Pasierb, Sue 95 Peffley, Debbie 54, 110 Pemberton, Wayne 45, 66, 116 Pemberton, Wes 53, 69, 110 Pennington, Jackie 103 J Pennington, Pam 20, 110 Perrin, Jim 52, 69, 75, 76, 91, 108, 110 Perrin, Tom 4, 52, 91, 116 Phillips, Shawn 54, 122 Piening, Don 122 Piening, Yvonne 110 Pierce, Buel 69, 122 Pierce, Tonya 50, 110 Plant, Barb 22, 40, 115, 116 Plant, Dana 104 Plant, Elaine 145 Ploetz, Val 53, 62, 63, 75, 104 Pluymert, Dave 122 Pointer, Tina 104 Porter, Ron 110 Potter, Jenny 110 Potts, Richard 1, 110 Potts, Terry 11, 116 Powers, Brenda 110 Powers, Jim 104 Proud, Robert 116 Proud, Dave 104 Raber, Glenn 122 Rajchel, Eugene 16 Rebenak, Maureen 54 Rebenak, Mike 36, 116 Rhein, Pat 104 Richart, Randy 76, 108, 111 Robinson, Doug 122 Roller, Ron 11, 54, 60, 66 Romig, Tammy 122 Rumas, Chris 1 Rumas, Dave 11, 66, 92, 104 Rumsey, Al 8, 111 Sack, Laura 1, 88, 111 Savage, Carrie 122 Scent, Duane 44, 111, 112, 113 Schreiber, Dave 111 Schreiber, Doug 22, 29, 87, 104 Schreiber, Joy 53, 78, 115, 116 Schreiber, Laurie 4, 33, 61, 116 Schreiber, Tammy 116 Schubert, Vickie 4, 53, 58, 78, 82, 90, 116 Scott, Charles 111 Scott, Dawn 122 Scott, Steve 111 Seils, Scott 13, 116 Seils, Steve 30, 31, 43, 53, 68, 69, 111 Selmeister, Lynn 25, 51, 104 Sergent, Sherri 111 Shanks, Carl 110, 111 Shafier, Robin 116 Shroka, Ed 49, 68, 109, 111 Sheldon, Kelly 40, 116 Shirley, John % Shingler, Ray 9, 22, 26, 29, 104 Shoemaker, Cindy 122 Shoemaker, Mary 104 Shropshire, Patti 13, 40, 53, 78, 91, 104 Shuler, Diana 145 Shuler, Mike 62, 90 Sikma, Scott 53, 116 Simmons, Debbie 122 Simmons, Tim 69, 116 Sisney, Benson 105 Sisney, Dave 122 Sisney, Ed 117 Skordas, Jane 111 Slayton, Donna 25, 116 Slivka, Betsy 21, 116 Sliuka, Steve 105 Smith, Caroline 116, 119 Smith, Chuck 50, 51, 113 Smith, Rick 48, 60, 111 Snedden, Mack 51, 111, 152 Snyder, Mike 50, 51, 105, 143, 152 Sosby, Tim 90, 116 Spurr, Tari 1, 10, 78, 105, 142, 143, 152 Stark, Betty 116 Stark, Joe 29, 33, 68, 111, 91 Stasiuk, John 122 Stasiuk, Laurie 116 Steele, Troy 122 Stenger, Mark 116 Steinnaus, Heidi 116 Steuer, Doug 53, 75, 117 Steuer, Roger 22, 42, 75, 68, 69, 105 Stewart, Brad 60, 92, 117 Stewart, John 16, 75, 116 Stewart, Steve 106 Stover, Ed 57, 66, 76, 77, 117 Stover, Lynn 13, 30, 31, 40, 111, 91 Tacket, Lisa 122 Tanner, Joe 122 Taylor, Crystal 122 Taylor, Glenda 117 Teets, Chris 117 Teets, Todd 7, 16, 50, 60, 143 Terral, Scott 122 Thackston, Carol 108, 111 Thomas, Becki 53, 93, 120, 123 Thomas, Kevin 117 Thorn, Chris 51, 117, 119, 152 Tomaszewski, Carol 49, 117 Tomaszewski, Susan 15, 16, 38, 106, 142 Tortorici, Jeannine 7, 13, 14, 16, 25, 38, 75, 106, 111, 142 Tortorici, Ken 5, 46, 62, 63 Torrence, Bill 75, 122 Towarnicki, Frank 60, 117 Troy, Ed 92, 106 Troy, Karen 122 Troy, Ken 111 Troy, Rich 51, 62, 63, 75, 111, 148, 152 Tussey, Dawn 21, 51, 106, 152 Underwood, Brenda 111 Underwood, Jeff 111 Unger, Dan 50, 66 Uran, Todd 60, 122 Urbanczyk, Karen 78, 117 Urbaniak, Mike 111 Urbaniak, Vicki 117 Urbanski, Tina 78, 79, 122 Vajdich, Marc 117 Van Curen, Dale 117 Van Curen, George 117 VanDerPol, Bill 22, 25, 38, 53, 62, 63, 74, 75,106 Vandever, Lance 117 VanGorp, Mindy 117 Vendramin, Rosemarie 6, 40, 75, 117 Verhulst, Linda 56, 86, 87, 111 Verhulst, Sherry 117, 118 Vincent, Karen 112 Vlaardingerbrock, Ella 22, 51, 61 Wachowiak, Kathy 10, 16, 122, 148 Wachowiak, Rich 7, 16, 111 Wachter, Don 117 Wachter, Jerry 111 Wachter, Sharon 111 Walkowiak, Sherry 122 Ward, John A. 106 Ward, John D. 117 Warmen, Lola 122 Warmen, Yvonna 111 Watson, Becky 122 Watson, Steve 109, 111 Way, Mike 52, 122 Weidenbach, Debi 21, 111 Werner, Connie 50, 54 Westerhoff, John 10, 106, 152 Wheeler, Charles 117 White, Clay 111 Whitestine, Bill 123 Wicker, Mark 9, 111 Wilkerson, Betty Williams, Allegra 53, 69 Williams, Mike 49, 76, 77, 106 Willy, Sharon 122 Wilson, Bob 111 Wilson, Debbie 111 Wilson, Teresa 122 Winland, Bill 76, 122 Winland, Tim 122 Wirtz, Phil 20 Wislocki, Pete 106 Wisniewski, Lance 52, 122 Wittgren, Jim 111 Wohlgemuth, Joe 122 Works, Theresa 111 Works, Tina 122 Wright, Jim 117 Xanders, Kathy 16, 53, 78, 79, 142 Xanders, Laura 78, 107 Yardley, Jerry 107 Yothment, John 112 York, Leroy 62, 122 Young, Gary Sr. 5, % Young, Gary Jr. 60 Young, Maralee 40, 51, 83, 117, 152 Zambo, Steve 68, 117 Zerby, Tina 112 Zimmerman, Sandy 40, 56, 117 Zimmerman, Veleda 107 Zust, Rhonda 122 149 Student Council Improves Our School This year ' s student council, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Love, accomplished many things. President was Karl Jonason; Vice- President, Dave Rumas; Treasurer, Mike Magnant; and Secretary, Deb Baacke. Members worked very hard to have many dances, convocations, and mov- ies, along with a good Spirit Week for the school. They used some of their funds to buy a new refrigerated water fountain to be instal led next year. This was Mrs. Love ' s last year as student council sponsor. Above: Susie Baker and Dana Plant, foreground, are enjoying one of the several dances sponsored by student council. Right: Council member Judi Hillger, wearing a new band uniform, announces hall and float winners during Spirit Week. Left: Council member Linda Noel hurries to stu- dent council class. Below: Barb O ' Dea, Julie Bixeman, Deanna Kurzeja, and Sue Moelhman discuss designs for student council posters. Above: Council member Karen Hasse enjoys helping out during the pizza party. Left: Mixed reactions are shown by Mark laconetti and David Pluymert as they learn that Terry Henderson is going to jump over them during a student council-sponsored convocation. Below: Mary Anderson, Kathy Wachowiak, Michelle Hildebrand, Jo Ann Coke- nour, George Mick, Rich Troy, and Steve Slivka all participate in the bal- loon blowing contest judged by council members Mike Magnant, standing, and Karl Jonason, kneeling. V 3 VS 3 n r J Congratulations ☆ [ - Seniors! r £0 } % iV mln njf -01 wwQ 0 r •f ■ oS ”cMt Herff Jones printed 350 copies of the Key this year. The 152-page book is printed on bordeaux special, with the exception of pages 97-112, which are printed on colortext yellow. Vista type (optima black) was used throughout the book. Black being the emphasis type, captions are eight-point, copy is ten-point, headlines are 30- point, and subheads are 24-point. All vertical head- lines and tool lines are hand-set by the Key staff. Division type is 60-point, all capital letters. The cover is made of two full-cover photographs (taken by Victor Studio) printed on a base white litho material. Four-color process was applied to the Spirit Week and Homecoming pages: 8,9,12 and 13. Sky-blue endsheets were chosen. Seniors had the priviledge of having their names stamped in gold on the cover for a 50C charge. Above: Tari Spurr (with hand out) and other seniors receive awards at the journalism banquet. Right: Sue Hansom is inducted into Quill Scroll, and receives her pin from Mike Snyder. Senior John Westerhoff and his family enjoy the journalism banquet. The key to a year at Hanover is indi- viduality. Each student contributes his or her own special talent, and works to- gether with others to create many other keys. In the sports area, it takes hard work and dedication to create the key to victory. Many kids wonder why they are taught some subjects; well, all learning is the key to knowledge. If you flip through this book, you will see many faces which are the key to memories. Turn to the back and look at our many supporting businesses, which are the key to experi- ence for many students. Throughout the year, with all of the gatherings and events, we have all real- ized that togetherness is the key to good times. The yearbook staff would like to thank the following people: Al and Dorothy Massena of Victor Studio for all of their time, concern and hard work producing pictures for our book; Mr. John Shipley and his pho- tography class (especially Karen Grosam and Shari Foreman) for most of the group and team photo- graphs; Principal Gordon Paquin and Assistant Princi- pal Joseph Fetty for their help, understanding and sup- port; Mr. Gary Young Sr. for his advice, support, and proofreading skills; Mrs. Debbie Thompson for help- ing to proofread; Mr. Sam Campbell for his quick work building the darkroom, and his constant help; Kelly Sheldon and Val Ploetz for their photography work; and Rick Wachowiak for typing and proofreading. A special thanks to the student council for its financial support. The yearbook staff consisted of, back row: Rick Troy, Mark laconetti, Mark Kozlowski, Editor Mike Snyder, Ken Lance, Mark Snedden; middle row: Ella Vlaardingerbroek, Dawn Tussey, Allison Burgess, Kathy Backe; front row: Rene Partain, Maralee Young, Lisa Norris, Kim O ' Masta, Lynn Selmeister and Chris Thorn. 1 52 Closing