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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1979 volume:

w 1 9 79 C VoL XII Hanover Central High School 7 0 20 W. 1 $ zct cdfuE. (2 eAo.z Pn .F. } PnAiana. ' PJ(ie i. Point of dVo tJ ztuxn ’ cStudsnt .... 4 P zzifimEn .... 60 cSe 2LOZ± .... 3 S 66 unLoz± . . . £ cacUnzLC± .... .... 104 czSofifiomozEi. .... 54 cdfdcrE ztCiLncj . . . .... 12S The Point of No Return Right: Teachers gather together in the field to watch the powder puff football game. Below: Jim Perrin, Beth Buczek and Barb Plant take care of a little slave buying. Seniors Chuck Smith and Rick Wachowiak decorated Chuck ' s truck for the homecoming parade. 2 — Opening Left: Representatives from each class participated in the pie eating contest during spirit week. Below: Some senior guys get ready for the tug of war against the fresh- H men. Your high school years are a time in your life that can never be relived. High school entails countless experiences that you, as a student, are only able to take an active part in for a short while. Students are given the oppor- tunity to enlarge their social hori- zons here at Hanover. By asso- ciating with one another, new acquaintances are made as some old friends grow closer, while other friendships fade away. It is all a part of the high school experience: growing, learning and changing. While students are in school, most cannot wait to graduate. But once we leave, many of us miss our carefree high school days. While we move on to new expe- riences, for us graduation is “The Point of No Return.” Left: Students here at Hanover do have S-P-I-R-I-TH 3 At the association point Right: Tim Simmons demonstrates his rare talent as he portrays Lady Luck at the powder puff football game. Yuck! What a mess as Karen Ken- ning and Karen Hasse clean up after the pie-eating contest. _ . . , Right: Beth Buczek and Sherry I Friends are for keeps and Chris Cook lunch in the hallway as stu- Thorn and Alan Goodman stick dents talk and relax together. Students gather together in halls, classrooms, and the com- mons areas to see what’s hap- pening. They associate in their own special ways. Friends stand around in halls and talk and get together during school events. Although five minutes isn’t a very long time to get from one class to another, students usu- ally exchange many greetings and bits of information as they move through the halls to their lockers and on to class. Left: Senior Jim Keilman wins over- all for the third time in the pie eating contest. “Hi, my name is Lori Crisp. is how Lori introduced herself to the Junior Miss audience. Something to reminisce about Ev eryone has a special time or event that he or she treasures and will never forget. Our home- coming was one of them. We beat our rivals of five years and excited the spirits of many. This is ‘Something to reminisce about.” It was all a very exciting time to remember. Activities ran on all through the days. It all started Saturday when students from each class came to decorate their halls. All four classes had themes on which they based their hall decorations and their floats. Continued on page 7 Right: Tom Dayberry jumps as Jeff Gross and Dan Manfel stand by. Below: Excitement builds as fans wait for Varsity players to burst through the hoop. 6 — Homecoming Homecoming — 7 Below: Seniors told the whole school a message when they showed their spirit. Lett: Juniors Joy Schrieber, Sherry Verhulst and (hawk) Lori Schrieber rode on the winning float. Left: Freshmen Stephanie Solyom, Nikki Burgess, Diana Hopkins, Cindi Pointer and Sandy Pointer make their way to the pep session. Below: Tom Dayberry, Dan Mantel, Steve Seils and Jeff Gross bear Swami Joe Stark. Continued from page 6 The junior hall, “Spirits of 80,” won first place; the senior hall, “Hawk Hunt, was second, and third went to the sophomore hall with their theme, “Welcome to Commercial Avenue. The freshman theme was “Eat the Hawks. Monday was “class theme day. The “save it, or shave it” contest started Mon- day also. Donations were put in two jars, one to save it, the other to shave it. Mr. John Brindley, Mr. Bruce Farley, and Mr. Ron Roller agreed to participate in this contest and all ended up shaving off their facial hair. Tuesday was “twinkie day. Stu- dent council members were sold as slaves and games were held to win points for each class. Continued on page 8 We won it all! Continued from page 7 Wednesday was “space day ; students dressed up as people from the future. The slaves per- formed their duties on Wednes- day also. Dressing to look as ugly as possible was the object of “ugly day.” Thursday, girls received daisies in their home rooms and could not talk to any guy for the rest of the day. The guy with the most daisies at the end of the day was considered Mr. Irresisti- ble. David Conrad took this title. Finally, the big day came: homecoming. Friday afternoon began with the traditional home- coming parade. After the parade proceeded around the school, students gathered in the gym for a pep session. The pep band played, the cheerleaders cheered, and the Pomcats did their thing, for the spirit and row- diness of homecoming was present. The junior varsity game was over and the team came out victorious after double overtime. It was then time for presenting Right: Laura Bowyer and Barb Plant participate in the selling of spirit hats for student council. Below: Chugging are Jim Perrin, Jim Bunkowfst, Lance Wisniewski, John Hunley, and Mr. Brad Stewart ' candidates and the queen. Mr. Basketball candidates were announced first. Dan Mantel, Jeff Gross, Joe Stark, Tom Day- berry, and Steve Seils repre- sented the senior basketball players. Class representatives Freshman Donna Baacke, Soph- omore Sandy Baacke, and Jun- ior Penny Brown were escorted out. Then the queen candidates were announced and Jennifer Hudspeth was crowned queen. Continued on page 10 . . . Right: Mike Lueder is caught in the act of being an all-day slave. 8 — Homecoming Crowning at the dance Mr. Basketball was to be announced at the dance after the game. By now it was time to see the varsity team defeat the Hebron Hawks. At the end of the game, they had done just that. Later, the lights went down, the spotlight appeared and Joe Stark was crowned king. The king and queen then had their slow dance together and every- one joined in. This year we have proved that our school has both spirit and fighting power. We proved this by defeating our rivals for the first time in five years. We are now looking forward to meeting the Hebron Hawks next year and we plan to defeat them once again. Right: Homecoming VIPs pose before the crowning of the queen. Above: “Floating on Shore” are queen candidates Jennifer Hud- speth, Toni Erickson, Chris Miller, Linda Verhulst and Lynn Stover. Right: “Yesterday’s warmest moments are today’s warmest memories,” read the homecoming dance sign. 1 0 — Homecoming Left: Strider was the band that played at the homecoming dance. Below left: Ready for their dance together are Mr. Basketball Joe Stark and Queen Jennifer Hud- speth. Below right: “Reminiscing” was the theme of the homecoming dance. Homecoming — 1 1 Above the clouds The Pom Cats once again sponsored a semi-formal dance, the Turn-A-Bout. They put in a lot ot work in trying to make every couple enjoy the evening. Pom Cats had decoration ses- sions Friday night and all day Saturday. Miss Gwen Schuyler volunteered to sponsor the dance. A large turnout of 93 couples attended the dance. By the majority of votes, Penny Brown took over from reigning Queen Lynn Stover. Victor Studio photographed the girls and their dates. ‘‘Too Much Heaven” was the theme voted by the Pom Cats. Decora- tions featured angels and clouds. Todd Uran and Amber Blouin enjoy fast dancing together. Above right: Penny Brown’s date, Ken Lance, watches as Penny is crowned by Miss Gwen Schuyler. Right: The Turn-A-Bout queen, court, and dates are: Toni Erickson, Jay Hollar, Jennifer Hudspeth, Dan Mantel, Penny Brown, Ken Lance, Laura Nolan, Greg Deno, Linda Ver- hulst, and Don Jackson. 12 — Turn-A-Bout Left: Jump Street was the band that entertained Turn-A-Bout dancers this year. Really enjoying the dance are Jeff Gross and his date, Sharon Wydrin- ski. Above left: Sharing a slow dance are Sandy Harris and Dan Kor- thauer. Left: Brenda Underwood and Kent Reed really seem to enjoy dancing to Jump Street’s music. Turn-A-Bout — 13 Lori Crisp is named third runner-up as Laura Bowyer looks on. Right: Junior Miss, Jennifer Hud- speth smiles after receiving her crown and trophy. “If you ain’t got elegance . . Chris Miller does a song and dance to “Elegance.” Sue Hansom portrays “Emma-Lou” as she sings to a rock-n-roll beat. 14 — Junior Miss There’s a star on every stage Excitement and hope show in every girl’s eyes. Tonight is her night to be a star. It’s a night of nerves, and yet, tears. Everyone shakes and clasps hands. Then, the time comes — over the microphone comes the familiar phrase; “Contest- ant number one . . Nov. 4, 1 1 senior girls partic- ipated in Junior Miss. There were nine awards given out. They were: spirit of junior miss — Lori Sack ; talent — Belinda Endris ; third runner-up Lori Crisp; second runner-up and scholastic — Chris Miller; first runner-up, physical fitness, poise and appearance — Laura Bowyer, and Junior Miss — Jennifer Hudspeth. t This isn’t practice anymore. Diane Dickerson sings “Don’t It Make My Brown Eyes Blue? Lori Sack pleases the audience with her song “Let Me Be There.” -If I Ride ' em cowgirl. Sherry I Cook panto- mimes to the song “Along Came Jones. Another Barbara Streisand? Belinda Endris wins the talent singing “Evergreen.” Brenda Underwood entrances the audience with her speech on patri- otism. “Thoroughly Modern Mary?” Mary Austgen performs a 1922 dance routine. Junior Miss — 1 5 Convocations: A break from the routine Right: “Ace Don Dutton waits for a frisbee toss from his partner. Below: Randy Osborn shows his skill as a professional frisbee thrower. Bottom: Horizon performs a ‘1950s’ medley. 1 6 — Convocations Through the year students were entertained by singing, dancing, frisbee throwing, and basketball. On Dec. 15, John Daniel Tate came to sing and joke. Songs included: Puppet Lady,” “Lonely Teenager,” and the memorable Mystery Meat. Don Dutton and Randy Osborn, The Aces, performed Jan. 1 2. They showed students how to use freestyle and speed flow frisbee techniques and how to play basketball frisbee. Students and teachers both participated in throwing fris- bees. The Navy band Horizon sang many songs from different art- ists. Too Much Heaven,” “Y.M.C.A.,” Le Freak,” and a very funny ”1950s’ Medley” were among the songs that were performed. The senior-faculty basketball game was played with more spirit than ever. Even though the seniors lost by a close score of 65-55 the game was played very well. Top left: John Daniel Tate sings with his dancing quartet: Mr. Dave Bruzek, Miss Carol Grady, Mr. John Gorball and Mrs. Judy Dermody. Bottom left: What’s the matter, Mr. Roller? Didn’t you think we could do it? Above: A member of Horizon belts out a song to the group. Convocations — 1 7 H 2 w Q D E- on COUNCIL TAKES PRIDE Left: Adam Dayberry, Mr. Ron Roller, Steve Sells and Mr. Leonard Miller check to see who has the sexiest legs. Below: Tim Winland clowns it up again at the student council roller skating party. Bottom: Filling the cups on their partners’ foreheads with water are students competing in one of the games at the student council spirit week con- vocaton. The purpose of student coun- cil is to encourage and maintain participation in school activities, to recommend ways through which the school may be improved, and to promote coop- eration between the faculty, stu- dent body and administration. Student Council has been able to raise funds to help bene- fit other school activities. They sent money to UNICEF. Among other things, student council got together with teachers at the beginning of the year to help them get settled in their rooms. Then, at the end of the year, the members had a teacher appreci- ation get-together. Student Council also participated in sell- ing Valentines and giving holiday baskets to the needy. The mem- bers sponsored spirit week with contests, sales of slaves and the homecoming dance. This year, student council members went to a state convention and, for the first time, officers will be sent to camp this summer. 18 — Student Council GIVING A HELPING IN Lett: Going once, going twice, sold is Karen Hasse while Paul Wierman does his stuff. Below: Barb O ' Dea puts up a poster publicizing a stu- dent council dance. Student Council — 1 9 HAND Tim Nolan gets into his speech while rehearsing. ' Friends, Romans, and countrymen ' Speeches are a true learning experience which deals with hard work and a lot of patience. The speech team rehearses often and must get up early for competition. The speech team competed against the following schools: Chesterton, North Judson, Mun- ster, Hammond High, La Porte, Logansport, and participated in the Chesterton Sectional and the Munster regionals. They also competed at Valparaiso Univer- sity where Tim Nolan placed first in the Porter County Confer- ence. Rick Wachowiak was the sectonal champion at Chester- ton and placed sixth in the regional at Munster and was a first alternate to the state finals. Mr. Rajchel is sponsor for the speech team. tine Members of the speech team are, front: Kathy Wachowiak, Sue Harri- son and Lori Crisp; back: Geoffrey Deinema, Tim Wachowiak. Nolan and Rick 20 — Speech Chess nuts %t - What ' s a chess nut? A chess nut is someone who is nuts about chess. During lunch hour kids can come in and play chess in room 23. The chess team competes with different schools around the area. Even though this is the first year for competition, the team plans for a successful future. J The team, sponsored by Mr. Dan Metcalf, encountered three meets, winning at Hebron and losing twice to Lowell. Top: Patty Neary has to really con- centrate on her next move while Kristen Hodge anxiously awaits. Middle: Should I or shouldn ' t I, says Patty Neary as Rick Wachow- iak looks worried, but Beth Barker sees an easy way out. Left: The members of the chess team are: Steve Zambo, Ben Leo- nardo, Jack DeVries, Patty Neary, Louis Goldsmith and spo nsor Mr. Dan Metcalf. Chess — 21 Travel to fantasy, with ' The Hobbitt ' The play is an adventure fantasy about hobbitts and dwarfs who recover treasure stolen by a dragon. The characters include: Bilbo Baggins, played by Steve Micic; Gandalf, Mike Lueder; Dwalin, Roni Gracz; Balin, Marge Devine; Killi, Joy Schreiber; Filli, Sherry Ver- hust; Dori, Judy Tomaszew- ski; Nori, Donna Glidewell; Ori, Marie Towarnicki; Oin, Beth Buczek; Gloin, Sandy Zimmerman: Bufer, Lance Wisniewski: Bofur, Kathy Devine; Bombur, Rick Wachowiak; Thorin, Tim Nolan; Grocery Boy, Andy Wittgren; Bert, Kathy Wachowiak; Essie, Gaythee Young; Tom and Great Gob- lin, Patti Neary; Attendant Goblins, Kathy Wachowiak, Andy Wittgren, and Lee Ann laconetti; Gollum, Brenda Underwood; Elf Queen, She- ryl Cook; First Elf Guard, Dawn Scott; Second Elf Guard, Rene Partain; and Smaug, Steve Huppenthal. The four lead characters of “The Hobbitt,” Sherryl Cook, Tim Nolan, Mike Lueder and Steve Micic take a rest after the closing night’s per- formance. Below: Bilbo (Steve Micic) plots a way to help his dwarf friends out of prison, while Thorin (Tim Nolan) occupies the elf guard (Dawn Scott). Three dwarves celebrate their vic- tory over Smaug by doing their favorite thing: eating. They are Bomber (Rick Wachowiak), Killi (Sherry Verhulst) and Filli (Joy Schreiber). 22 — Plays Escape to the wonder of ' Carnival ' “Carnival” is about a once magnificent carnival troupe that is touring the cities of France. The spirit of the show was brought to the audience with rousing circus parades, hawk- ers throwing souvenirs into the laps of audience mem- bers, performers marching down the aisles, and feats of magic performed by Marco The Magni ficent. Students appearing in the play included: Beth Mrzlack, Mike Lueder, Jim Perrin, Sharon Furst, Lance Wisniew- ski, Andy Wittgren, Donna Glidewell, Lori Crisp, Mike Perrin, Larua Nolan, Judy Tomaszewski, Marge Devine, Tammie Schreiber, Kathy Devine, John Devine, Lou Ann Johnson, Jim Green, Katrina Boling, Kelly Werners- bach, Vincent Zambo, Patty Bougie, Dana Frahm, Patty AJIain, Lori Suarez, Jill Zim- merman, Brenda Underwood, Geoffery Deinema, Dave Sis- ney and Harold Jones. And thanks to Mrs. Sue Suarez, who played the dancing bear. The band included Glen Barker, Rick Wachowiak, Beth Barker, Sue Harrison, Patti Neary, Chris Hodge and Tony Panozzo. Jim Green presents Beth Mrzlack with a box of candy as they both join the puppets in a rowdy song about throwing hard-earned money away on candy, balloons and lollipops. Below: Lili, (Beth Mrzlack) far right, stares in wonder as Marco the Mag- nificent (Jim Perrin) demonstrates his magical skills by removing Geof- fery Deinema’ s vest. Also standing by, left to right, are: Sharron Furst, Donna Glidewell, and Andy Witt- gren. Puppeteer Mike Lueder sings about his search for self-identity as Lance Wisniewski holding Carrot Top, watches. The puppet represents Mike’s emotional self. Prom is one of the special events that juniors and seniors look forward to during the year. The Knights in White Satin theme was evidenced by coats of arms, swords, knightly Sir George, and other recollections of the Camelot era. At 7 o’clock people began arriving at the House of 7G’s for their medieval-style prom. The king and queen were chosen and reigned over the evening’s festivities. Court members were Jennifer Hudspeth, Lynn Stover, Toni Erickson, Deb Baacke, Dan Mantel, Jeff Gross, Dan Korthauer, and Steve Magnant. Prom ended at midnight but the memories will never end. Right: Prom featured the band Aba- cus. They were well-liked and played a variety of music. Lower right: Prom King Joe Stark and Queen Linda Verhulst stand by Knight Sir George. Lower left: King and queen candi- dates join the royal dance. Lett: The tuxedo-clad males gently remove their dates’ garters. Above: Jeff Jillson and date share a table with John Hein and date Pamela Molden. Above left: Juniors Caroline Smith, Lisa Norris, Beth Hillger, and Jackie Hammersley gave their class a hand by helping with tickets and the raf- fle. Vicki Harris and date Dan Mantel, along with Deb Baacke and date Jeff Lawrence, await their prime rib dinner. The Wild Bunch’ Senior Banquet was one of the last gatherings of one of Hanover ' s rowdiest classes. The banquet was held at the Broad- moor Lighthouse May 1 1 , at 6:30 p.m. After dinner, the tables were cleared and Rick Wachowiak read the class prophecy. He and Tim Nolan read some wills. As the evening went on awards such as sexiest body, worst driver, longest hair, and many others were given. Brenda Pow- ers got a real shock when she was told by a waitress that her car had been hit in the parking lot. As she jumped up, though, class members told her it was a joke — part of her best car award. After the awards presen- tations, Iron Horse provided the dance music. Right: Rick Wachowiak shows his excellent talent for tangling things up. Bottom right: Everyone joins in the conversation before dinner is served. Below: Hey everyone, look at me! Dan Korthauer is voted sexiest body. 26 — Senior Banquet Left: Toni Erickson gets caught in the act. Bottom left: Shari Foreman holds up the certificate naming her best drinker. Below: The biggest jock award goes to Steve Seils. Senior Banquet — 27 Seniors Belinda Endris and Deb Baacke sing Climb Every Moun- tain,” accompanied by Laura Boywer on the piano. After four years, seniors John Yothment and Lori Sack get to make the final walk ” — 28 — Graduation - dtffc. A new beginning Co-Salutatorian Jerry Wachter receives a plaque from Principal Gordon Paquin as fellow Salufaforian Paul Kozlowskl awaits his turn. ., • rj $ JL! Every student is capable of learning all of the work that is put on his shoulders, but there is a day when everything changes and the student begins a new life recognized as an adult and a high school gradu- 3t0 On May 27, 1979, at 2:00 p.m., the class of 79 graduated. The students had to part with school, faculty, and friends to face the world on their own. Now they must face the world they ' ve been prepar- ing to meet, be it work, col- lege or vocational training. High school is over for them now. They must start building their tomorrows today. Each student is one part of his or her class. Students work together as a class on money- making projects, sponsoring movies and proms. Many work together to the very final day, graduation. Classes do not make it on their own. Class sponsors and other school staff members help them on their way through high school. By working hard together, students may lose themselves but in the end a true and better identity of self prevails. Whether the person is a freshman, sophomore, junior, senior, teacher, administrator, bus driver, custodian, secretary, “jock,” “bookworm,” or “burn- out,” each person is an individ- ual and has something to con- tribute to, and gain from, the Hanover Central experience. Left: (counterclockwise, starting top, center) Freshmen Kim Tussey, Janice Stevens, Lynn Harrell, Karen Underwood, Sindee Ward, Selena Scott, and Traci Speichert crowd in a friendly pose. I • 1 9 + Juniors Bob Burroughs and John Ward relax on the grass during the powder puff game. Below: Phillip Apple Ind Arts Eight years at Hanover Right: Rebecca Crabb Choir Director One year at Hanover Right: Claire Carlmell Home Econom Five years at Hanover Right: Bonnie Beamer Health P E. Four years at Hanover Below: John Brindley Athletic Direc- tor U S His- tory Six years at Hanover Right: Mary Bixenman Attendance Aide Three years at Hanover Denise Black- man Librarian Two years at Hanover Below: Steven Baker English Three years at Hanover Right: Mar orie Car- rasco School Board 32 — Faculty, Staff and Administration Hi Right: Bruce Farley Math Science Three years at Hanover Right: Betsy Doff in French Five years at Hanover Right: Judy Dermody Science Three years at Hanover Roberta Crum- rine Science 16 years at Hanover Joseph Fetty Asst Principal Two years at Hanover Right: Vera Gerlach Attendance Officer Nine years at Hanover Below. Corey Goers Business One year Hanover Right: Darlene Geek English Nine years at Hanover Drew Furuness Guidance Six years at Hanover Below: John Gortoall Band Director Nine years at Hanover Faculty, Staff and Administration — 33 Belem Carol Grady PE. Eight years at Hanover Cafeteria staff members are: Marilyn Imboden, Jean Parks, Joann Schutz, Joyce Robinson, and Ruth Mager (man- ager). Below: Jack Granger Spanish 13 years at Hanover Below: Joanne Gruber Nurse Six years at Hanover Right: Roberta Green English One year at Hanover Right: Robert Green History One year at Hanover Margaret Hasse Library Aide Six years at Hanover Right: Norman Holmes Woods 13 years at Hanover Sharon Hopkins Home Econom- ics One year at Hanover Right: Gregory Hogge Metals Two years at Hanover Right: Marion Heidi Secretary Ten years at Hanover 34 — Faculty, Staff and Administra tion smaller school like Hanover. On the contrary, there are many important advantages. Most students and faculty members know everyone by name, creating a friendlier atmosphere. Students can also get more help and atten- tion from their teachers. One of our most faithful substitutes, Mrs. Chris Jen- neiahn, left us halfway through the year because she and her family moved. There are many new, con- scientious faces on this year ' s staff, including a new choral director, a new student coun- cil sponsor and a new thes- pian sponsor. Many losses, but many more gains, have occurred on this year’s staff, bringing improvement to many areas. We also gained a new secretary and a new aide in the main office. Many people feel that a large high school has many more ODDortunities than a Right: Judy Lueder Bookkeeper 10 years at Hanover Right: Mary Love Mathematics 12 years at Hanover ✓N Right: Sandra Kiechle English Six years at Hanover Randall Kahn English Jour- nalism Three years at Hanover Below: William L ueder School Board Right: Dan Metcalf Science Two years at Hanover Below: Leonard Miller Guidance 21 years at Hanover Right: Maureen Mel- ton Special Ed. One year at Hanover Jody Melton History Geog- raphy One year at Hanover Below: James Nicholas Business 13 years at Hanover Faculty, Staff and Administration — 35 Below: Gene Rajchel English and Speech Nine years at Hanover Right Ron Roller PE Six years Hanover Right: Sue Roller Science Six years at Hanover Right: Gwen Schuyler English One year at Hanover Below: Dick Norris P E History 25 years at Hanover ' Superintendent Dr. Larry Crabb looks over a letter Below: Melinda O erpeck Mathematics One year at Hanover Below: Same Plant Secretary Six years at Hanover Right: Linda Petros Aide One year at Hanover J 1 Right: Gordon Paqum Principal Seven years at Hanover 36 — Faculty, Staff and Administration Right Betty Wlkerson Guidance Eight years at Hanover Wiliam Whitestine Earth Science Typing Six years at Hanover Right: Ann Thompson History One year at Hanover Right: Charles Thorn- berg School Board Below: Gary Young English 15 years at Hanover Brad Stewart History Two years at Hanover Right: Susan Whitmer Aide One year at Hanover Right Sam Tortonci School Board Below: Kirby Whitacre History One year at Hanover Not Pictured: Judge H E Larry Baker School Board John Shipley Ind Arts David Bruzek Ind Arts Kaye Schreiber Secretary Rain, snow, sleet or hail, Hanovers ' s bus drivers never fail Pictured Earl Pigg. Barbara Urbanczyk Bernard Wornhoff. Ella Mae Marlowe, Paul Anderson. Alice Willfond. Arnold H Shutz. Ella Mae Brent and Elroy Reichert Faculty, Staff and Administration — 37 Seniors — one rowdy bunch! There were 125 seniors at Hanover Central this year. The 79 seniors are the third largest class to graduate from Hanover. The senior banquet was held at the Broadmoor Lighthouse Friday, May 1 1 . During homecoming week the seniors really showed their school spirit by entering two floats in the parade and buying senior tee shirts from In-Sound Stereo. Senior class sponsors Mrs. Mary Love and Mr. Gary Young asked the seniors to make major decisions through democratic votes. Mrs. Love and Mr. Young were aided throughout the year by senior class officers Ed Shroka, Jim Keilman, Steve Wat- son and Sherryl Cook. Graduation was held Sunday, May 27, at 2 p.m. in the high school gym. Three senior trackmen, Ken Torto- rici, Dan Korthauer and Steve Wat- son, show off their style for the yearbook camera. Below left: “Don’t you dare take my picture,’’ says Tony Panazzo. Below right: These are the 1979 graduation announcements. 38 — Seniors Traci Allain Donna Asch Mary Austgen Kimberly Lea Ayersmen: Spanish Club 3. Debbie Baacke Edward Bohling Laura Lynn Bowyer: G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Honor Society 1,2; Physical Fitness 1; Tennis Manager 3; Thespians 3,4. Julie Bixeman Tammy K. Braden: Yearbook 4. Gail Briggs: Pep Club 1 ; Basket- ball 1,2; Band 1; Varsity Club 2,3; Honor Society 2; French Club 1,2; Student Council 3; Powder Putt 3,4. David B. Brewer: “Who’s Who’’ 4. Greg Brown Seniors — 39 Mary Beth Buczek: Track 2,4; Student Council 3,4; Treasurer 4; Tennis 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Thespians 4. Allison Burgess: Yearbook 3,4; Powder Puff 3. Leona Lea Burgess Brian Wayne Claus: Perfect Attendance 3. James Edward Cochran: Track 1,2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Varsity Club 1,2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3,4; Bas- ketball 1 . Vicki Lynn Cochran: Spanish Club 1 ; Newspaper 1 . David A. Conrad: Basketball Manager 1 ,2. Sherryl Lynn Cook: G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 1 ,2; Volleyball 2,3; Mat Maids 3; French Club 2; Year- book 4; Class Officer 4; Physical Fitness 1 ; Thespians 4. Sandra Lynn Craig: Spanish Club 3. Lori Sue Crisp John Darnell Thomas Richard Dayberry: Bas- ketball 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Baseball 1 ,2,3; Spanish Club 3. 40 — Seniors John Devine Diane Marie Dickerson: PE Award 2. Amy Jean Donnelly Ron W. Doyal: Base for cheer- leaders 3; Basketball 1 ; Volley- ball 2. Julie Ann Dunham Dave Scott Deruntz: Band 1 . Douglas Eastling: Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 1 . Antoinette M. Erickson: Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Track Manager 1,2,3; Cross Country Manager 2,3; Cheerleading 1 ,3; Mascot 2; Honor Society 1; Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Powder Puff 4. Sharon Lynn Foreman: Basket- ball 1 ,2,3,4; Volleyball 1 ; Varsity Club 1 ,2,3,4; Physical Fitness 1 ; Powder Puff 3,4. Larry Goff Robert S. Gold: Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4 (Captain 3,4); Varsity Club 1,2, 3, 4; “Who’s Who’’ 4; Volleyball 2,3,4. Karen Grosam: Powder Puff 3,4. Seniors — 41 Jeffery Gross: Basketball 2,4; Cross Country 1 ,2; Golf 1 ,2,3,4; (M.V.P. 3); Student Council 1 . Sue Dawn Hansom: Band 3; Mat Maids 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Year- book 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Powder Puff 3; Thespians 3,4; Speech Team 4. John G. Hein Larry Hoeckelberg Timothy Lee Hopkins: “Who’s Who” 4. Jennifer Hudspeth: Basketball 1 ; Track 1; Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4; Cap- tain 4; Homecoming Queen ' s Court 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Cheerleading 2; Pom Pons 4; ‘‘Who’s Who” 4; Honor Society 4. Bob G. Huffnagle: Track 1; Band 1 ,2,3,4; Newspaper 1 . Steve Anthony Huppenthal: Band 1 ,2,3,4; Cheerleader Base 4; Chess Club 3; Thespians 2,3,4. Scott Iverson Jeff S. Jillson: Band 3,4; News- papers. Maria L. Jung: G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 1,2; H onor Society 1,2; French Club 1 ; Newspaper 1 ,3. James Peter Keilman: Choir 1; Wrestling 3,4; Honor Society 1 ,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Class Secre- tary 1,2,3; Vice-President 4; Boys ' State 3; Who ' s Who” 3,4; Society of Distinguished H.S. Students 2,3,4. 42 — Seniors Daniel Korthauer: Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Baseball 1 ; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 1 ,2; Spanish Club 1 ; Boys’ State 3; Who’s Who” 4. Paul James Kozlowski: Track 1,2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Newspaper 3; Tennis 3,4. Dawn Krause Dan E. Krga: Choir 1 . Don Kwiatkowski: Varsity Club 2,3; Tennis 3,4. Ken R. Lance: Spanish Club 1; Yearbook 1,2,3; Newspaper 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . Jeff Lawrence: Basketball 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . Steve Magnant Daniel Mantel: Basketball 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . Mary Christine Miller Craig Moelhman: Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2; Varsity Club 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . Craig Muehlman Seniors — 43 Tim A. Nolan: Golf 1; Who’s Who” 4; Thespians 3,4; Class President 1,2; Speech Team 4; Newspaper 4; Baseball 3. Mike O’Dea Kim Sue O’Masta: G.A.A. 1; Choir 3; Yearbook 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4. Anthony J. Panozzo: Band 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2; Wres- tling 1,2; Honor Society 1,2,4; “Who’s Who 4. Pamela Frances Parks Debbie Peffley: Powder Puff 3,4; Basketball 1,2. Wesley James Pemberton: Base- ball 1 ,2,3,4; Golden Glove Award 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Who’s Who” 4; Food Commitee 4. Pam Lynn Pennington: G.A.A. 1 . James G. Perrin: Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Track 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1 ,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3; “Who’s Who 4; Food Commit- tee 4. Richard Potts Brenda Sue Powers: Physical Fit- ness Award 1 . Brian W. Quinn: Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Wrestling 1 , 2 . 44 — Seniors Randy Lane Richart: Golf 3; Band 1 ,2; Wrestling 2. Christine D. Rumas: Mat Maid 3; Spanish Club 1; Yearbook 4; Thespians 1 ; Student Council 3. Duane Scent Charlie N. Scott Steven B. Scott Stephen B. Seils: Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Band 1,2; Varsity Club 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 1 ; Class Officer 1 ; Student Council 2; Mr. Basketball 4; Physical Fitness Award 1 ; “Who ' s Who 3,4. Sherri Lee Sergent: Who’ Who” 4; Powder Puff 3. Carl Douglas Shanks Edward E. Shroka: Basketball Manager 2,3; Varsity Club Presi- dent 3,4; Honor Society; Class President 3,4; Boys’ State 3; “Who’s Who” 3,4. Jane Skordas Chuck Anthony Smith: Golf 1; Wrestling 2; Band 1 ,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2, 3, 4. Richard K. Smith: Wrestling 1 ,3 Varsity Club 4; Honor Society 4 Newspaper 3; “Who ' s Who” 3,4 Quill and Scroll 3. Seniors — 45 Mark H. Snedden: Band 1 ,2; Year book 3; Newspaper 2,3. Joseph Louis Stark: Basketball 2,3,4; Mr. Basketball 4; Choir 1; Varsity Club 3,4; Volleyball 2,3; Stu- dent Council 2; Physical Fitness Award 1 . Lynn Ann Stover: Pep Club 2,3,4; Pom Pons 1,2, 3, 4; (Captain 3,4); Turn-A-Bout Queen 3; Volleyball Manager 3. Todd Donald Teets: Basketball 1; Wrestling 3; Spanish Club 3; News- paper 3,4; “Who’s Who” 3; Quill Scroll 3,4; Thespians 3. Carol Lynn Thackston: Pep Club 1 Ken R. Tortorici: Track 1,2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. Richard Troy Brenda Victoria Underwood: Pow- der Puff 3; Thespians 4; Speech Team 4. Linda Mae Verhulst: Pep Club 2,3,4; Cheerleading 1,2,3; Varsity Club 4; Homecoming Queen’s Court 4; Powder Puff 4. Jerry Wachter Richard M. Wachowiak: Pep Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Golf 1; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2,4; Yearbook 2 Boys ' State 3; “Who’s Who” 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Speech Team 4. Steve A. Watson: Basketball 2; Honor Society 1 ,2,3,4; Class Officer 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . Senior Class Sponsors Mrs. Mary Love and Mr. Gary Young. Left: Seniors Tim Nolan, Ed Shroka and Ken Tortorici enjoy a free fifth hour in the commons area. Connie J. Werner: Choir 1,3,4; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Choir Award 3. Mark Wicker: Basketball 2; Baseball 1,2,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Student Council 2; Who’s Who” 3; Volley- ball 2,3,4. Bob Wilson Kathy Xanders John Yothment Not Pictured: Cathy Cole Belinda Endris Tony Espey Doyle Hayes Marcia Hendrichs Rich Jackson Christy Jeffery Harold Jones Gwen Keiser Bob Kline Dave Krebs Mike Marine Elizabeth Martinez George Mick Pat Nelson Harold Nordyke Yvonne Piening Doyle Sisney Sharon Wachter Jim Wittgren Farewell Seniors of ’79 Seniors — 47 ’80 keeps the spirit! T2 ci • Ho CMSS 9t o “The Spirit of ' 80; we have spirit!’’ was the cry of the jun- ior class. The class won the Spirit Jug contest for the third consecutive year. The class accumulated the largest amount of points during spirit week, including work on the spirit chain contest and some games, finishing up with the float. The junior class theme for that week of Nov. 27 to Dec. 1 was “The Spirit of 80.’’ Besides winning spirit week, the junior class also held its annual M M candy sale; most students partici- pated. All the profit went toward the Junior-Senior Prom. The prom was held May 1 9 at the House of 7 G’s. The band was Abacus. Even though the juniors know the end of high school is coming very soon for them, they will remember what hap- pened to the class of ' 80. Connie Agee Patty Austgen Beth Barker Jenny Bevins Vicky Boggs John Branley Penny Brown John Brys Chris Carpenter Eugene Catlin Dan Chesner Tom Christman JoAnn Cokenour Bob Conrad J eft Crabb Candi Chsp Tammy Crisp Shawn Crowley Adam Dayberry Marjorie Devine Wendy DeVona 48 — Juniors Maralee Young takes time to do some homework in the commons. Left: Mr. Brad Stewart is not only into economics, he’s also into spon- soring the junior class. Jack DeVries Dan Diehl Don Diehl Patty Doyal Annette Engle Tom Enloe Craig Fuller Penny Gentry Louis Goldsmith Rom Gracz Lorraine Gynn Jackie Hammersley Chuck Harness Sandy Harris Vicky Harris Karen Hasse Debbie Hayes Mike Heiser DeeAnn Hildebrand Michele Hildebrand Beth Hillger Juniors — 49 Bev Hoeckelberg Randy Hovis John Hunley Mark laconetti James Jamga Shelley Jeffery Lou Ann Johnson Dan Jurich Kelli Kazen Daryl Koedyker Mark Kozlowski Don Kralek Cheri Landry Greg Lee Ben Leonardo Brenda Lenlner Mke Lueder Mary MacDonald Adrian Martinez Sue McKee Colleen McMillion Right: John Stewart takes out his frustrations on an old Honda Civic. Below: Penny Brown happily walks down the halls. Jim Mick Gretchen Miller Jeff Miller Julie Mills Nick Monas Patsy Neitzel Laura Nolan Bob Nordyke Lisa Norris Jack Oborn Mike Osterman John Oliphant Jane Oliver Sue Oliver Todd Owens Rene Partam Steve Pasierb Wayne Pemberton Tom Perrin Barb Plant Terry Potts Juniors — 51 Penny Gentry and John Oliphant work hard on a clay project. Below: Junior Tim Simmons con- tributes many points to the varsity basketball team. Bob Proud Mke Rebenak Joy Schreiber Laurie Schreiber Tammy Schreiber Vicki Shubert Scott Seils Robin Shatier Kelly Sheldon Scott Sikma Tim Simmons Don Slayton Betsy Slivfca Caroline Smith TimSosby Betty Stark Laurne Stasiuk Mark Stenger Heidi Stemhause Doug Steuer John Stewart 52 — Juniors Above left: The junior class officers are: Laura Nolan, treasurer; Vicky Harris, secretary; Joy Schrieber, vice president. Not pictured; Penny Gentry President. Left: They’re like three musketeers: Jett Crabb, John Brys, and Chris Teets: they go to the library every morning. Not Pictured Ed Sisney Ed Stover Glenda Taylor Chris Teets Kevin Thomas Chris Thorn Carol Tomaszewskj Frank Towarnicki Karen Urbanczyk Marc Vajdich Dale VanCurren George VanCurren Lance Vandever Mndy VanGorp Sherry Verhulst Donald Wachter John Ward Charles Wheeler Jim Wnght Maralee Young Steve Zambo Sandy Zimmerman Juniors — 53 In anticipation of the prom . . . In anticipation of their chance to give the prom, sophomore class members sold approxi- mately $425 worth of maga- zines. They also held a bake sale and a car wash. All proceeds from these money-making efforts go toward the Junior- Senior Prom. The sophomore class float and hall theme (commercials) took third place in float and hall decoration competition. The sophomores worked on their float at the home of Lisa O’Bryan. Class sponsors are Miss Melinda Overpeck and Miss Rebecca Crabb. Left: Scott Terra!, Mary Beth Buc- zek, Laurie Schreiber, and Barb O’Dea enjoy an hour of rest. Tina Allain Debbie Anderson Mary Anderson Sandy Baacke Ten Baldwin Glen Barker Chris Becerra Steve Becker Jode Bevins Bob Blouin Melanie Bradley Lam Braswell Dan Brown James Bunkowfest Bob Burroughs Brian Cable Beth Carpenter Harold Cohn Mke Cox Tim Crowley Tina Cunningham 54 — Sophomores Left: Helping out around the halls is one of Brian Cable’s duties in school. Below: Sophomores strove to reach this goal and these prizes. 2000 mrr aa m . ■ Butch Delehanty Rick Deno Kathy Devine John Douglas Tony Dovichi Denise Dust Jeanne Engle Paul Erickson Denise Flora Phyllis Foreman Usa Fortner Marty Gagnon Bob Gembala Donna Glidewell Patti Gott Steve Gott Carol Goldsmith Mark Gorley Alan Goodman Jeff Grant Jim Green Sophomores — 55 Below: Enjoying a normal everyday lunch at school are Jim Heiser and Bill Winland. Sandy Gynn Debbie Hack Jim Harper Karen Harreld Sue Harrison Jim Heiser Rose Hoecklberg John Holeman Dan Hovts Monika Hoith Frankie Jackson Ray Jackson Joan Jillson Joe Keilman Karen Kenning George Kleckner Lisa Kline Mary Kozlowski Dennis Kralek Rick Kruit Deanna Kurzeja 56 — Sophomores Karen Kenning rushes to her next class. Laurie Schreiber follows in her wake. Upper left: Say cheese, Rose Hockelberg, Debbie Anderson, Mary Kozlowski; Behind: Joan Jill- son and Denise Flora. Bob Blouin appears to be a bit cam- era shy. Kamie Lance Sherri Lavenz Cathi Makjanado Bev Marlowe Karen McMillion Scott McVey Tom Mender Steve Micic Sue Moehlman Pam Molden Pat Moore Annmarie Mudy Chris Muehlman Patty Neary Rita Neaves Don Norbut Farrell Noel Fred Noel Lisa O ' Bryan BarbO ' Dea Bernice Owens Sophomores — 57 Right: Lounging in the commons are: Jim Heiser, Bill Winland and Junior Chris Heiser. Below: Debbie Anderson looks at the camera while Joan Jillson looks at her fingers. Margo Panozzo Scott Parks Martin Patz Shawn Phillips Don Piening Buel Pierce Holly Plummer David Pluymerl Doug Robinson Carrie Savage Davkj Schuring Dawn Scott Cindy Shoemaker Debbie Simmons David Sisney Karry Speichert John Stasiuk Troy Steele Laura Stevens Joe Tanner Crystal Taylor 58 — Sophomores Left: Miss Melinda Overpeck, the new geometry teacher, is one of the sophomore class sponsors. Left: Sophomore class officers are: Debbie Anderson, Mary Kozlowski and Joan Jillson. Not pictured are: Deanna Kurzeja and Mary Ander- son. Right: The new choir teacher, Miss Rebecca Crabb, is the other sopho- more class sponsor. Not Pictured Mike Bieber TonyGoodrum Gndy Jeffery Mark Way Tina Works Scott Terral Bill Torrence Karen Troy Todd Uran Tina Urbanski Telethia Valois Karen Vincent Kathy Wachowiak Sherry Walkowiak Lola Warman Becky Watson Mke Way Sharon Willy Bill Winland Tim Winland Lance Wisniewski Joe Wohlgemuth Leroy York Gary Young Rhonda Zust Sophomores — 59 A new beginning Ninth grade, a freshman, it’s almost like first starting school again. Everything is new. The classes are different, the stu- dents are different, the teachers are different, and even the schedule is different. But, just as in first grade, everyone has to adjust. The freshmen are no longer the old- est or tops on the totem pole; now they have to start from the bottom and work their way to the top again. And, in a short nine months, they will be sophomores. Then they will show the new freshmen who’s in charge. Top left: The Wildcat is Hanover’s bold and courageous mascot. Left: “Eighty two, Eighty Two,” are the yells coming from this crowd of freshmen. Patty Agee Rose Agnello Mike Asche Donna Baacke David Balog Robert Barnes Nanci Bernhardt Mike Bieber Amber Blouin Scott Boord Bob Browning Joe Brys Nikki Burgess Pete Burgess Mike Burroughs Monica Castle Tim Castle Paul Christman Tom Collins Lorrie Cook Mary Copak 60 — Freshmen Freshmen — 61 Wayne Corbett Glen Cox Rena Crisp Goeffery Deinema Jim DeVries Lisa Dickerson Tim Dovichi Tim Doyal Deanna Durham Lisa Duszynski Donna Eastling Terry Eland David Farmer Jackie Foreman Joe Gembala Terri Gilkey Greg Gold Sally Gross Scott Gross Brian Grubbs Cindy Harding The commons area is a place for relaxing and Judy Tanner, Sindee Ward, Jackie Foreman and Janice Stevens have time to take advan- tage of it. Top left: Ben Martinez hangs him- self during a yearbook assembly rehearsal. Left: Before school many students have small get togethers as Beth Buczek, Sherryl Cook, Chris Willy and Donna Eastling are doing. The freshman cheerleaders, Donna Baacke, Judy Tanner, Lynn Harrell, Karen Underwood and Traci Speic- hert, really get the fans’ spirits up at the freshman basketball games. Right: Much conversation is shared over lunch. Lynn Harrell Gary Harris Alana Hildebrand Linda Holt Diane Hopkins Larry Hughbanks Lee Ann laconetti Richard Janiga Kim Kazen Evelyn Keilman Ben Martinez Rita McKee Ljuboji Micic Dragan Mihajlovic 62 — Freshmen Below: Sneaking out of classes just Tussey, Selena Scott, Tami Skordas to get in a few punchlines are Kim and Lee Ann laconetti. Eddie Miller David Monix Diane Neaves Jim Neely Mickey Nikolic Scott Oliver Dawn Paquin Phil Pennington Mike Perrin Jett Plant Cindi Pointer Sandy Pointer Dan Potter Tracy Prater Freshmen — 63 Right: Enjoying a casual walk through the commons area between classes are: Lisa Dickerson, Diane Hopkins, and Rose Agnello. Below: Mr. Gary Young ' s freshmen dig into their English work. Kevin Proud Troy Reader Chris Saska Robert Shubert Selena Scott Jamie Schreiber Tom Sergent Don Shoemaker Tami Skordas Stephanie Solyom Lori Sosby Traci Speichert John Stamper Will Steuer Janice Stevens Mike Stewart Judy Tanner David Teets Ron Tobicoe Dan Travis KimTussey 64 — Freshmen Top left: Not only is Miss Gwen Schuyler an English teacher, she is also a freshman class sponsor. Above: Freshman class officers are: president, Kim Tussey; vice president, Selena Scott ; secretary, Karen Underwood and treasurer, Traci Speichert. Left: Mrs. Maureen Melton is an EMR teacher and a freshman class sponsor. Karen Underwood Cherie Uran Diane Urbanczyk Tom Urbanczyk Margart Urbanski Michelle Urbanski Lisa Verhulst Ray Volk Sindee Ward Kelly Wernersbach Ken White Mary Wicker Chris Willy Andy Wittgren George Wohlgemuth Wendy Works Dave Xanders Jim Yothment Walter Zuranski Freshmen — 65 Challenge: the breaking point Right: Wrestlers warm up before an exciting meet in front of the student body. Lisa O ' Brian goes up for a jump ball. Mary Austgen serves the ball . Right: Dave Krebs, Mary Austgen, Michele Hildebrand, and Tim Sosby help out during a game. Sports require hard work and devotion. Many changes occur- red in the Athletic Department this year with the promotion of Mr. John Brindley as athletic director, the hiring of new coaches, remodeling of the boys’ gym, and the purchase of new uniforms and equipment. After all the long, strenuous hours of practice, the pushing toward that certain goal, or the striving to be number one, an athlete wonders if it is all worth it. When that important game, match, or tournament is won and the thrill and excitement rushes in and the pain isn’t felt, that is when the athlete knows he has challenged the breaking point. Left: Varsity basketball players make a point: “We ' re no. 1 !” Coach Ann Thompson gives the varsity team some pointers. Serve, set Hard work and winning were the goals for this year’s volley- ball team. There were practices held every day after school unless a game was scheduled. There were several additions to volleyball at Hanover this year. Volleyball uniforms were purchased. Miss Ann Thompson became the new junior varsity coach, replacing Mrs. Bonnie Beamer. Miss Carol Grady coached varsity volleyball. The confer- ence record was 5-12 for the junior varsity and 12-8 for the varsity. I vs, calumet iC. vs Boone Gro ' H.C. vs Wheeler H.C. vs Crown H.C. wHebro H.C. vs Lowell MflPfi Kouts H.C. vs North Newton . H , C. v e LaCrosse 1 1 H C vs Wash, Uyp. H.C. vs WesTville H.C. vs Morgan Twp. H.C. vs Hammond High . vs Gary Wirt H.C. vs Lake Central H.C. vs Kankakee Valley Junior Varsity 10-15 7- 15 8 - 15 8-15 3-15 1-15 5-11 % 15-10 .5.-1 N 1 5-09 _ 1 5- 1 3 9-15 10-15 10- 15 15-08 15-04 5-15 11- 15 5-15 15-10 15-00 15-06 9-15 15-07 15-06 9-15 15-07 8-15 Right: Dawn Paquin spikes the ball after Judy Tanner set it up for her. Far right: Jennifer Hudspeth sets up the ball for her teammates as they warm up for the game. Girls’ junior varsity volleyball team members are, front row: JoAnn Cokenour, Sherri Verhulst, Rose Hoeckelberg, Sandy Baacke, Joan Jillson and Coach Ann Thompson; back row: Mary MacDonald, Elaine Hildebrand, Dawn Paquin, Judy Tanner and Michelle Urbanski. 68 — Girls ' Volleyball and spike H.C. vs Chesterton 4-15 11-15 H.C. vs Calumet 14-07 11-15 H.C. vs Boone Grove 15-1 3k 15-11 H.C. vs Wheeler 15-04 ) 112-15 H.C. vs Crown Point HiC. vs Hebron 4 5-131 58-15 - 1 3-1 5 1)5-09 tfC. vs Lowell _ _ 15-05 9-15 H.C. vs Kouts 15-03 tfc-13 6-15 15-09 15- 07 16- 14 vs LaCrosse It vs Wash. Twp. H.C vs Westville H.C. vs Morgan Twp. H.C. vs Hammond High H.C. vs Gary Wirt PCC Lake Central Kankakee Valley Morgan 5- 07 6- 14 5-( ' 15-05 6-15 1 1 5-O T 13-15 15-12 13-15 15-f2 8-12 1 5-06 1 5-08 — ZJ5 13-15 15-03 9=15 15-07 Hebron 4 6-15 6-15 15-14 10-15 Mi 6-15 16-14 15-11 15-15 4 Below (top): Girls’ varsity team members are, front row: Vicki Schubert, Jennifer Hudspeth, Mary Austgen, Deanna Kurzeja, Michelle Hildebrand; back row: Patti Austgen, Karen McMillion, Mary Anderson, Bev Hoeckelberg, Joy Scheiber and Coach Carol Grady. Below (bottom): Michelle Hildebrand, Bev Hoeckelberg and Patti Austgen get ready to receive the ball. Girls’ Volleyball — 69 Spiking is part of the game The 78 volleyball team had a building season, which ended with four wins and nine losses. In the conference they ended up with two wins and three losses. With four seniors and four underclassmen on the team, they finished eighth out of 20 teams in the tournament at Ball State. Mike O’Dea, Steve Seils, Bob Gold and Jim Cochran led the way with points. They will be sorely missed next year since they have been an integral part of the team. But the team has four underclassmen who should be returning next year. The jun- ior varsity also had a long, hard season. The team finished with one win and five losses. Bill Torrence returns a serve as Mike O ' Dea stands ready to assist. Upper right: Mike O ' Dea and Adam Dayberry inadequately block their opponent’s spike, but Steve Seils is ready to return it. Right: Doug Steuer serves up another ace for Hanover. 70 — Boys ' Volleyball t VS Si Varsity H.C. vs Boone Grove H.C. vs Wheeler H.C. vs Hebron H.C. vs Kouts H.C. vs Washington Twp. H.C. vs Westvjlle v [ H.C. vs Morgen ' ■ JXa 3 ami) 1 6-15 6-15 15- 9 9-15 16-14 15-11 18-16 15-13 6-1515-10 15- 7 14 1610-12 8-15 7-15 15- 6 T5= S =- H.C. vs Boone HtT vs Wheek VS Hebr ICTyS Koutsl LCt v« Vtostvl |.C. vs Mprga ' Karry Spiechert and Greg Gold both go for a spike. Junior varsity volleyball team members are: Greg Gold, John Moleman, Joe Tanner, Karry Spiechert, and Mike Lueder. Not pictured are: Bill Torrence and Jett Grant, who assisted the junior varsity team. Varsity volleyball team members are Bill Torrence, Steve Seils, Bob Gold, Adam Dayberry, Doug Steuer, Jeff Grant and Jim Cochran. Boys’ Volleyball — 71 Love-1 5-30-40-45-game Ed Stover slams the ball to his opponent. Top center: l-l-l-got it,” thinks Mary Beth Buczek. I like to coach,” says Mr. Ron Roller. “We had a losing season of 4-7, but I think next year that score will be turned around. Our school has a young tennis team and will be return- ing five lettermen next year. Mr. Roller said he enjoyed having the two girls, Lou Ann Johnson, and Mary Beth Buc- zek, participate on the team. According to Coach Roller, we had leadership from our two seniors, Don Kwiatkowski and Paul Kozlowski. Paul stated: ‘‘I like tennis a lot, but I think we should practice a lot more if we ' re going to get bet- ter. We really didn ' t have enough people on the team. Next year I think if there are more people and they prac- tice more, they should have a better team.” The 1 978 tennis team members are, Front: Wayne Pemberton, Don Kwi- atkowski, Jeff Deinema, Mary Beth Buczek; Back: Coach Ron Roller, Paul Kozlowski, Tom Perrin, Ed Stover, Mike Perrin, Lou Ann John- son. Not pictured: Tom Collins. 72 — Tennis Hanover vs East Hanover vsjLowell Hanover vslake Staiion Hanover vs Knox ‘ Hanover vs Hammond Tech Hanover v Knox Hanover vs Griffith Hanover vs Crown Point ■ Hanover vs Wheeler Hanover vs Lowell Hanover Junior Varsity vs Lowell Sectional lost to Chesterton Mike Perrin concentrates on a Below: Tom Perrin shows his tech- challenging swing. nique as he returns the ball. Tom Collins returns to earth” after jumping to hit a high ball. Tennis — 73 A small but strong team Cross country not only takes skill but it also takes teamwork. Teamwork is what makes the whole sport. Working together to try to make victories is what our team does. Cross country team members have been very successful this year. They have all worked together in trying to attain as many victories as possible. Their record was 1 5 wins and 4 losses with a conference record of 8 wins and no losses. They came out in the end being number one in the P.C.C. championship meet. Happiness is . . . being a Hanover Central cross country runner. Coming in first at a cross country is coming in close behind him to meet is Ken Tortorici and Rick Deno take second place. 74 — Cross Country Bending and twisting before run- ning is necessary before all long distance runs. This year’s cross country men are: Doug Steuer, Dan Korthauer, Dave Coach Bruce Farley, Ken Tortorici, Krebs, Rick Deno, and Craig Fuller. C Pt. 28; Hanover 58 Hamm. Tech 89 Muns ster 63 . namm. i eoi i 03 Portage Invitational: 1 st Division I Portage 22; Highland 44:flanover 78 Hanover 1 5; S. Newton 40 Renssalaer Invitational: 1st Senior Division N Newton 16; Hanover 46; Boone Grove 72 Hanover 1 5; Lake Station 40 Hanover 17; Westville 42kHanover 21; Boone Grove 35 North Newton Invitational: 2nd place Hanover 16; LaCrosse 43; Hanover 19; Morgan 39 Lake Central Invitational: 3rd place Hanover 18; Kouts 38; Hanover 20; Washington 38 Twin Lakes Invitational: 7th place Hanover 22; Wheeler 35; Hanover 1 8; Hebron 40 Porter County Conterence Champi- onship Meet: 1 st place South Central Invitational 4th place Hanover 27; Kankakee Valley 46; River Forest 51 Crown Point Sectional: 1 1th place Cross Country — 75 Basketballers have Below right: The varsity team Coach Ann Thompson, Joy members are, front: Beth Schreiber, Mary Anderson, Karen Hoeckelberg, Shari Foreman, Vicki Urbanczyk and Kathy Xanders. Shubert and Deanna Kurzeja; back: H.C. Varsity 55 North Newton 33 Gary Wirt 56 H.C. 36 H.C. 38 Kankakee Valley 34 H.C. 41 Morgan Twp. 37 H.C. 38 i Lowell 55 H.C. 51 Westville 34 H.C. 27 Kouts 39 H.C. 40 Lake Central 46 H.C. 33 LaCrosse 44 H.C. 54 Washington 57 H.C. 37 Crown Point 67 H.C. 46 Hebron 52 H.C. 40 Wheeler 33 H.C. 38 Washington Twp. 51 Upper right: The junior varsity team members are, front: Alana Hildebrand, Selena Scott, Lisa O’Bryan, and Kim Tussey; back: Coach Nan Powers, Sally Gross, Diane Urbanczyk, Sindee Ward, Jaime Schreiber and Monica Castle. The varsity girls ' basketball team had a trying season, although there were some excellent players. Unfortu- nately they are losing two of their senior players, Kathy Xanders and Shari Foreman. The varsity team got new uni- forms that add to their appearance. Next year’s team will have six returning varsity lettermen and some returning junior varsity players as well. The large size of the junior varsity team presented advan- tages and disadvantages. But by the end of the season many players went up to the varsity team. The members who were left did their best. While the jun- ior varsity team will be losing a lot of good players next year, it will be gaining some new talent. 76 — Girls ' Basketball difficult, trying season Joy Schreiber tries to avoid an opponent as she dribbles the ball toward the basket. Above left: The players look aston- ished as Sindee Ward puts up two. Left: Bev Hoeckelberg, and Shari Foreman struggle to get the ball. Girls ' Basketball — 77 Basketball takes time Starting the junior varsity game at homecoming is cen- ter Scott Sikma. Varsity H.C. VS Wheeler River Forest Hebron Westville Lowell Lake Station Whiting H. Gavit H. Clark Boone Grove Beecher Morgan Hebron Peotone LaCrosse Washington North Newton Kouts West Central Rensselaer 53-57 66-77 64-53 53- 53 70-79 55- 64 59-65 56- 49 35-37 59-74 52-56 47- 49 48- 49 49- 60 55-53 68-57 54- 70 52-51 64-84 32-72 It takes a lot of time to put together a good basketball team and our coaches have done this with both our junior varsity and varsity teams. They put out a tre- mendous amount of work in making our players a team. Although the junior varsity and varsity had losing seasons, the players and coaches offered a lot of their time to the teams. Both teams were small but very strong. The players showed great sportmanship. 78 — Boys’ Basketball Junior Varsity Wheeler 27-35 River Forest 34-35 Hebron 49-48 Westville 37-33 Lowell 38-50 Lake Station 44-54 Whiting 40-41 Boone Grove 34-49 Beecher 36-36 Morgan 38-46 Washington 45-20 Boone Grove 33-46 Peotone 39-51 LaCrosse 51-28 Washington 64-39 North Newton 43-34 Kouts 38-43 West Central 52-53 Boys’ Basketball — 79 Frosh have rough season Left: Who’s going to get the ball is the question, as Tim Castle tries to help his teammates. Below: Mike Perrin goes for two. Freshman basketball suffered a rough season. Although there weren’t many victories, the team fought to the very end. The members worked hard together as a team to improve their skill and knowledge. The season started with wins and slowly declined. It ended with two wins and 1 4 losses. Although the team had a rough season, many team mem- bers are looking forward to the future challenges of junior var- sity and varsity basketball. 80 — Freshman Basketball Below: Freshman basketball team members are, front row: Tom Collins, Scott Gross, David Farmer, manager Mary Wicker, Gary Harris, Mike Perrin, Tim Doyal, Tim Castle, Mike Bieber, and manager Nancy 4SK£U vV and Gregg Gold; back row: Burnhart. As a center, Mike Perrin jumps up to do his best. SCOREBOARD H.C. vs Morgan 39-31 H.C. vs Wheeler 29-27 H.C. vs Lake Station 22-49 H.C. vs Calumet 24-60 H.C. vs Kankakee Valley 26-45 H.C. vs Boone Grove 29-30 H.C. vs Crown Point 16-90 H.C. vs River Forest 32-62 H.C. vs Biship Noel 20-61 H.C. vs Lowell 25-56 H.C. vs North Newton 18-64 H.C. vs Whiting 8-60 H.C. vs Morton 19-80 H.C. vs Hebron 27-45 H.C. vs Kouts 43-47 H.C. vs River Forest 22-48 Right: Who’s that masked ball- player running down the court? It’s Greg Gold! Freshman Basketball — 81 Wrestling toward Members of the wrestling team are, front: Bob Barnes, Pete Burgess, Fred Noel, Ben Martinez, Ken White and Scott Boord; middle: mat maid Laurie Schreiber, Danny Travis, Joe Keilman, Adrian Martinez, Jim Yothment, Bob Browning, David Monic and Coach Bob Zerby; back: victory Assistant Coach Robert Green, Jim Keilman, Don Kralek, Mike Lueder, Bob Blouin, Martin Patz and Bob Gold. New wrestling Coach Bob Zerby and his team had a los- ing season this year, but the coach hopes to build on the experience we’ve gained.” The overall record was four wins and six losses. In the Twin Lakes Invitationals, the team came in last place. And in the Knox Invitationals the grapplers came in fifth out of eight teams. Although the team did not have its best sea- son, most wrestlers worked hard. Next year’s team will have 14 returning lettermen and some returning members of the junior high team. Below: Mike Lueder struggles to pin his opponent. 82 — Wrestling H.C. vs Kankakee Valley 12-52 H.C. vs Lake Stations 20-53 H.C. vs South Newton 48-30 H.C. vs River Forest 10-64 H.C. vs West Central 24-32 H.C. vs Whiting 0-75 H.C. vs North Newton 53-24 H.C. vs Oregan Davis 42-23 H.C. vs Peotone 30-38 H.C. vs Tri-County 45-24 At the beginning of each match the opponents shake hands, as Craig Moehlman does here. Top: Team members warm up before a match. Upper left: Mr. Robert Green and Mr. Bob Zerby are the two men who made the wrestling team possible. Upper right: Mr. Robert Green and Mr. Bob Zerby are the two men who made the wrestling team possible. Middle left: Jim Yothment gets in position for the next period. Left: Adrian Martinez struggles viciously to pin his opponent. Wrestling — 83 Left, front: Lynn Harrell, Selena Scott, Patsy Neitzel, Jo Ann Cokenour (manager), Joy Schreiber, Deanna Kurzeja, and Kim Tussey; middle: Mary MacDonald, Donna Baacke, Vicky Harris, Patty Neary, Kim Bowling, Michelle Hildebrand, Joan Jillson, Assistant Coach Ann Thompson and Coach Carol Grady; back: Sally Gross, Diane Urbanczyk, Jody Bevins, Jamie Screiber, Bev Hoeckelberg, Karen Urbanczyk, Debbie Anderson, Laura Stevens and Nancy Bernhardt. Left: After a good run, Karen Urbanczyk, Donna Baacke and Diane Urbanczyk clown it up for a photo. Runners to your marks . . . Track is always a demanding sport. Team members have to work hard and be devoted. Devotion is the key word. Runners must practice every day, no matter how it hurts. It takes a lot of time to be good, but in the end. that first place is worth it. Girls’ track this year was coached by Miss Carol Grady and Assistant Coach Ann Thompson. Jo Ann Cokenour managed the team. Left: Deanna Kurzeja puts all her effort into the long jump GEES Left: Mary Austgen jogs around the track to get in shape for her next meet H.C. vs Lake Central H.C. vs Hebron H.C. vs Boone Grove H.C. vs Wheeler H.C. vs Kouts H.C. vs La Crosse H.C. vs Westville H.C. vs Washington H.C. vs Morgan H.C. vs Lowell H.C. vs Hebron 37-73 68-37 55-49 68-37 78-27 60-44 80-24 57-58 46-59 22-83 57-48 H.C. vs Kankakee Valley 67-49 H.C. vs La Crosse H.C. vs Calumet Hanover Relays PCC Meet H C. vs River Forest H.C. vs North Newton 67-17 42-63 1st 1st 46-59 45-60 Girls ' Track — 85 Get Set . . . Bcttig! Even before the warm weather arrives, Hanover ' s track team makes its appearance. Members start conditioning for their sea- son in February. Even though the track team was small, the members showed a large amount of enthusiasm and devotion. The track team had a ten and four record with one tie. The team kept its good reputation by winning the Hanover Relays for the third year in a row. For the second consecu- tive year they won the Con- ference Meet with 1 1 9 points. They also were undefeated in the Round Robin at 8-0. They placed ninth in the Sectional meet, scoring a school record 24 points. This qualified them to be Hanover’s first Regional meet team, where they finished fifth. Throughout the season, eighteen school records were set. The trackmen are, front: Manager Michelle Urbanski, Steve Watson, Ken Tortorici, Bob Gold, Jim Cochran, Jack DeVries, Doug Steuer, Larry Hughbanks and Ron Tobicoe; back: Manager Mary Wicker, Coach Bruce Farley, Bill Torrence, Richard Potts, George Wohlgemuth, Mike Lueder, Paul Christman and Bob Browning. Getting in shape for the track season are Steve Seils, Mr. Bruce Earley, Ken Tortorici, and Bob Gold. Jim Perrin puts his full force into the shot put. Taking off for the pole vault is Mike Lueder. H.C. v.s. North Newton 56-67 H.C. v.s. Boone Groove 44-82 H.C. v.s. Hebron 91-31 H.C. v.s. Westville 75-62 H.C. v.s. La Crosse 78-50 H.C. v.s. Morgan 70-57 H.C. v.s. Washington 87-35 H.C. v.s. Kouts 95-31 H.C v.s. Wheeler 88-34 H.C v.s. River Forest 78-49 H.C. v.s. Lake Station 60-67 H.C. v.s. Horace Mann, Garit 48-65-43 H.C v.s. Kankakee Valley South Central 51-57-51 Hanover Relays 1 st place Lowell Relays 2nd place P.C.C. Tournament 1st place John Hunley demonstrates his style in the high jump. Jim Cochran leaps for a long jump. Boys’ Track — 87 Golf team drives to success The golf team started out this season with many new mem- bers. They all participated in the practices that were scheduled every day unless there was inclement weather. The home course of the Wildcats was South Shore Country Club golf course. This year has been the most successful season in golf that was ever recorded by Hanover. Most of the players brought their averages down and each was improved by playing more 18- hole matches. The team’s over- all record was 19 wins and 12 losses. Above: This year’s junior varsity and varsity golf coach was Mr. John Brindley. Above right: Team members wait while Mr. John Brindley compares their score sheets with their oppo- nents’. Junior varsity and varsity golf team Richart, Bill Winland, Karry members are Scott Gross, Jeff Speichert, Mike Heiser, Leroy York Plant, Mark laconetti, Jim Heiser, and Coach John Brindley. Not Greg Gold, Scott McVey, Gary pictured: Tom Collins. Harris, Ed Stover, Jeff Gross, Andy 88— Golf I vs s vs Calumet Highland Elkart Memorial 1 87- 1 88 fc 187-132 384-333 h ' c. vs Adam Central 384-377 H.C. vs Wheeler 179-246 H.C. H.C. H.C. vs vs vs S. Central. . Hebron Lowell 179.-194 169-186 348-334- H.C. vs Whiting ' ■ ' TC9-183- 343-36™ H.C. vs Boone Grove H.C. H.C. vs vs Hebron Wheeler — 34.3-4nn— 343 H.C. vs Andrean 180-151 H.C. vs Lake Central 331-323 H.C. vs Rensselaer 176-179 H.C. vs Watseka 176-175 Rensselaer Invitational, tenth of 23 teams H.C. vs N. Newton 177-206 H.C. vs Kankakee Valley 177-189 H.C. vs Griffith 163-171 H.C. vs Crown Point 187-165 H.C. . vs Boone Grove 169-195 H.C. vs Calumet 181-195 H.C. vs Highland 181-176 H.C. vs River Forest 175-211 H.C. vs Hammond Clark 180-204 H.C. vs Munster 170-153 H.C. vs Lowell 170-175 H.C. vs Hammond Morton 185-166 H.C. vs Highland 185-171 H.C. vs Chesterton 165-179 H.C. vs Bishop Noel 165-176 Lake Hills Invitational, tenth out of twenty-five teams 349 Sectional, sixth out of twenty teams 359 % Varsity player Ed Stover practices his putting before a match. Left: Junior varsity player Karry Speichert finishes warming up before a match. Golf— 89 ‘Batter Up’ Left: Tom Dayberry sets up to make an out. Bottom left: “What can I say?’’ says Coach Brad Stewart to John Gorball. Scoreboard H.C. VS Edison 1-11 H.C. vs Kankakee Valley 4-7 H.C. vs Lowell 0-10 H.C. vs Calumet 2-2 H.C. vs Boone Grove 0-1 H.C vs Kouts 10-0 H.C vs South Newton 1-4 H.C. vs Hebron 5-6 H.C. vs LaCrosse 0-2 H.C. vs Westville 11-3 H.C. vs Washington 4-1 H.C. vs Wheeler 0-5 H.C. vs Morgan 4-7 H.C vs River Forest 0-3 H.C. vs North Newton 3-7 H.C. vs Crown Point 0-13 Batters up! Oh no, I’m next! Can I make a home run or can’t I? As I step up to the plate and get into position, the pitcher gives me a funny sneer. My heart starts to pound as the pitcher gets ready. Strike! Shoot, I missed it. I’d better concentrate a little more on what I’m doing. Here it comes. It’s looking good. I know I can do it. Strike! Oh no, I did it again! How can I do that? I only have one more chance! Now I’m really nervous. The pitcher looks satisfied. The ball’s on the way and I feel extra strength coming from some- where. The ball comes in. I hit it! I’m running. I see the ball flying way out in the field. Wow! I can’t believe it. It’s a home run! The baseball team suffered a rough season as members went up against tough competition. After a season of hard work and dedication, the team ended the season with three wins and 13 losses. 90 — Baseball John Yothment and Wes Pember- ton get together to talk during a break. Top left: Batter up is Jeft Miller as he sets up for a hit. Middle: Wes Pemberton shows how it’s done as he throws the ball to home. The members of the baseball team are, front: Tim Sosby, Dan Jurich, Ben Leonardo, Wes Pemberton, Pete Burgess; back: Coach Brad Stewart, John Yothment, Dave Balog, Jeff Miller, Tim Simmons, Tom Dayberry, Buel Pierce, Assistant Manager John Gorball. Not pictured: Ray Jackson, Adam Dayberry, Wayne Pemberton and Mike Bieber. Baseball — 91 Bestckty ofrthe uectA !H Though it’s not as much fun as ditching on a normal school day, “Senior Ditch Day” is a great day anyway. Many stu- dents went to Rock Creek State Park in Illinois, while others went to Marriott ' s Great America, Tur- key Run, or the dunes. Since this is an “approved” senior activity, few seniors showed up for school. It was a good day for everyone; the seniors got a day off from school, and the school got a day off from the seniors. Top: Bob Gold and Mike O’Dea wait for Craig Moelhman and Joe Stark to get back to shore. Middle: Craig Moelhman watches as Joe Stark swings out over the Kankakee. Left: Jeff Underwood eyes Steve Watson and Amy Donnelly as they try to get their nerve up to swing out over the Kankakee River. (All of these pic- tures were taken in Rock Creek State Park in Illinois.) 92 — Senior Ditch Day Varsity club: earning your way The varsity club is made up of students who have received let- ters in one or more sports. The club is mainly a service club but it is also an honor to be a mem- ber. Athletic Director John Brindley said, You have to earn everything. You have to earn the letter to be on the varsity club, and after you’re on you have to earn your sweater and your jacket. The parents of the varsity club members belong to the athletic boosters’ club. Boosters help raise money for equipment and uniforms. This year, they’re try- ing to get money for a new scoreboard. They raise money through fruit sales and operation of the c oncession stand. Members of the varsity club are, front: Jim Keilman, Paul Kozlowski, Joy Schreiber, Vicki Schubert, Pete Burgess, Patty Austgen, Karen McMillion, Mary Austgen and Vicky Harris; second: Wes Pemberton, Dan Korthauer, Steve Seils, Chris Miller, Jennifer Hudspeth, Lynn Stover and Bev Hoeckelberg; third: Jeff Grant, Bill Torrence, Tim Sosby, Adam Dayberry, Tim Simmons, Bob Gold and Jim Perrin; fourth: Dave Krebs, Ed Shroka, Jeff Plant, Mike Perrin, Andy Wittgren, Doug Steuer and Tom Perrin; fifth: Jim Cochran, Wayne Pemberton, Gretchen Miller, Mike Lueder, Laura Bowyer, Patsy Neitzel and Ed Stover; back: Karen Urbanczyk, Jack DeVries, Michelle Hildebrand and Scott Seils. Below left: At every game varsity club members work the concession stands. Here Adam Dayberry and Laura Xanders are hard at work. Below right: Varsity club member Dave Krebs listens to the band as he watches the Pom Pon girls per- form a routine during a home bas- ketball game. Varsity Club — 93 Pom Cats are Right: The pom pon girls form a kick line as the crowd cheers them on. Middle: Sandy Zimmerman, Lynn Stover, Karen McMillion, Nancy Bernhardt and Patti Doyal do a rou- tine at a convocation. Bottom: Pep band played for the Pom pon girls at some perform- ances. Pep band is directed by Mr. John Gorball. A ' This year’s Pom Pon Corps gave some outstanding perform- ances at half-time during basket- ball games. All eyes were glued to them as they did their varied routines to many different types of music. Summer camp, hard work, much practice, new uniforms and sponsoring the Turn-A-Bout dance, “Too Much Heaven,” comprised a busy year for the corps under the leadership of Captain Lynn Stover and Co- Captain Patti Doyal. Sponsor Mrs. Linda Hildebrand, helped by Miss Gwen Schuyler, contrib- uted much to their success. 94 — Pom Pons a big success i V Left: Pom pon girls salute one another in their routine at half-time in a basketball game. Middle: Sandy Zimmerman and Roni Gracz show much concentra- tion as they dance to the music. Bottom: The Hanover Central Pom Cats are, front: Patti Doyal, Denise Dust, Jennifer Hudspeth and Lynn Stover; middle: Annette Engle, Lisa Norris, Barb Plant, Kelly Sheldon, Rene Partain, Mary Kozlowski, Deana Durham, Amber Blouin and Sponsor Mrs. Linda Hildebrand; back: Nancy Bernhardt, Joan Jillson, Laura Nolan, Sandy Zimmerman, Roni Gracz, Lee Ann laconetti, Karen McMillion and Rose Hoeckelberg. Pom Pons — 95 Cheerleader s The cheerleaders started off learning new cheers when they went to cheerleading camp at the beginning of June. They practiced all summer and twice a week through the school year. The cheerleaders were also active in other things besides games: they made breakfast for the basketball players and raised money for new uniforms. Upper right: Varsity and junior var- sity cheerleaders end their cheer with a pyramid. Middle right: Deanna Kurzeja and Debbie Anderson bring out the vic- tory bell after the team wins. Far right: Cheerleaders finish a cheer with much laughter. Below: Hanover Central’s pep club members cheer loudly after a bas- ket is made. Lower right: Freshman cheerlead- ers Donna Baacke, Tracy Speichert and Judy Tanner have a great time as they practice a cheer in the gym. i. v 96 — Cheerleaders won the sidelines Cheerleading tryouts were tough: girls trying out had to work very hard and practice a lot. There were a few tears shed but it was a happy ending for most when names were called for girls who made it. Mrs. Sue Roller is cheerleading sponsor and the girls really appreciate all the help she contributed to them throughout the year. Upper left: Varsity cheerleaders and bases pose. They are: Vicki Harris and Frank Towarnicki; Gretchen Miller and Mike Lueder; Laura Bowyer, Steve Hupenthal and Chris Miller; Sandy Harris and Tim Doyal, Patsy Neitzel and Adam Dayberry. Middle left: Freshman cheerlead- ers are, top: Tracy Speichert; mid- dle: Karen Underwood, Lynn Harrell and Judy Tanner; bottom: Donna Baacke. Lower right: Junior Varsity cheerleaders are: Karen Kenning, Sandy Baacke, Debbie Anderson, Deanna Kurzeja, Patti Austgen. Cheerleaders — 97 Student accomplish Right: John Gorball presents senior band awards to, front: Chuck Smith; back. Jim Perrin, Steve Hupenthal and Rick Wachowiak. Right: Attendance Officer Vera Gerlach (left) presents awards for perfect attendance to Glen Barker, Pete Burgess, Paul Christman, Jack DeVries, Sue Harrison, Jim Heiser, Dave Krebs, Tami Skordas and Rick Smith. Below right: Mr. Gary Young, sponsor of Senior Honor Society, speaks to students before awards are presented. Bottom right: Band members begin honor ceremonies with the playing of the national anthem. Far right: Speech Team Sponsor presents Rick Wachowiak and Tim Nolan with speech team awards. Honors Night began with the playing of the national anthem by the band. The crowd was small for honors night but very enthusiastic. There were many awards given out to various stu- dents. The auditorium was filled with the sound of applause for each and every award. Rick Wachowiak was high winner for the evening; he received awards for social stud- ies, English, science, math, band, and foreign language. Valedictorian was announced — and Rick Wachowiak received his final award. Co-salutatorians were Paul Kozlowski and Jerry Wachter. Honors Night was con- luded with a few words from Superintendent Dr. Larry Crabb. 98 — Honors Night Left: bottom, front: Paul Kozlowski, Mike Lueder, Craig Fuller, Jim Heiser and Fred Noel; back: Doug Steuer, Bev Hoekelberg, Patti Aust- gen, Vicki Schubert, Kim Tussey and Jennifer Hudspeth were recog- nized for their mental attitudes in various sports. Left: Athletes and parents sit down to dinner during awards night. Below left: Seniors Richard Potts, Jennifer Hudspeth, Shari Forman, and Joe Stark receive senior award plaques. Below: Bob Gold, Ken Tort orici, Dan Korthauer, Steve Seils, Coach Bruce Farley and (kneeling) Jack DeVries received recognition for their participation in track regional competition. The athletic banquet was held May 22 for all students partici- pating in sports and their fami- lies. It began at 6 p.m. in the caf- eteria with a pot luck dinner put together by participants. Awards were presented before and after the meal in order to get them all passed out. It took four hours in all to present athletes with their awards. Athletic Banquet — 99 Memories are forever During the 1978-79 school year, Hanover Central was struck a tragic blow. Senior Ron Doyal passed away as the result of a motorcycle-automobile accident. It seemed that almost each and every one of us was deeply hurt by the loss of Ron, perhaps because Ron impressed us all with his easy-going manner and ever-present smile. By: Tim Nolan Ron Doyal 1961-1979. Miss You I miss you in the morning, IV hen all the world is new; I know the day can bring no joy Because it brings not you. I miss the well-loved voice of you. Your lender smile for me. The cha rm of you, the joy of your Unfailing sympathy,. The world is full of folks, it ' s true. But there was only one of you. I miss you at the noontide. The crowded city street Seems but a desert now; I walk In solitude complete. I miss your hand beside my own. The light touch of your hand, The quick gleam in the eyes of you. So sure to understand. The world is full of folks, it ' s true. But there was only one of you. I miss you in the evening, When daylight fades away; I miss the sheltering arms of you To rest me from the day. I try to think I see you yet There where the firelight gleams — Weary at last, I sleep, and still I miss you in my dreams. From REO Speedwagon’s 157 Riverside Avenue, Ron ' s favorite song: It was just the other day. You probably remember it well. Just the other day, remember that? Just the other day, I swear to God, It was just the other day.” THE WORLD IS FULL OF FOLKS. ITS TRUE, BUT THERE WAS ONL Y ONE OF YOU. Left: Ron Doyal and Barb Plant arrive at their locker in good spirits. AUTHOR UNKNOWN Middle left: Ron Doyal was often seen with his little brother John. Roll ’em Three of the most popular movies this year were: “Grease “Superman’’ and “The China Syndrome.” Due to the nuclear leak at Three Mile Island, “The China Syndrome’’ became a very controversial movie since it was about a similiar event. The Best Picture of the Year was “The Deer Hunter.’’ Above: Olivia Newton John and John Travolta dance up a storm at a contest in “Grease.” Right: Mild- mannered reporter Clark Kent visits Lois Lane in “Superman.” Below: Jack Lemmon, an important wit- ness, is interviewed by TV reporter Jane Fonda as cameraman Michael Douglas stands by in “The China Syndrome.” ' Cr-j WHAT ' S HAPPENING . . . A Harrisburg family leaves for church on Easfer Sunday as a nuclear cooling tower looms in the background. A bove right: Due to heavy snow, the Crown Point Thrif- T-Mart’s roof collapsed. Middle right: Johnny Louis Evans III enjoys a laugh a few weeks before his scheduled execution. Lower right: China ' s Teng Hsiao-p’ing visited the U.S. 102 — Current Events . . . ON THE INTERNA- TIONAL FRONT? In religion, Pope Paul VI was replaced by Cardinal John Paul I. Then, after a reign of only 33 days, the new Pope died of a massive stroke. He was replaced by John Paul II, who was reign- ing when this went to press. During this year, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Premier Menachem Begin signed a much-wanted peace treaty between their countries with help from President Jimmy Carter. In Iran, the Shah was over- thrown by Ayatullah Khomeini which caused him to flee from the country. The revolution greatly slowed Iran’s oil exports to the U.S. This caused another boost in the prices of gas and oil. In China, Deputy Premier Teng Hsiao-p’ing began a giant project to modernize his coun- try. As a symbol of his country ' s new attitude, he visited the U.S. In Jonestown, Guyana, hun- dreds of people were influenced by one man, Jim Jones, to com- mit suicide. . . . ON THE NATIONAL FRONT? In Harrisburg, Penn., there was a nuclear nightmare.” A reactor at Three-Mile Island nuclear energy plant was giving off a low but dangerous amount of radiation. Hundreds of Harris- burg families had to be evacu- ated. In Jackson, Miss., spring flooding caused thousands of people to become homeless and millions of dollars’ worth of dam- age. Although convicted murderer Johnny Louis Evans III received a stay of execution, it looks as though capital punishment is acceptable once again as more and more convicts receive the death sentence. . . .ON THE LOCAL FRONT? Tragedy struck. A Chicago resident, John Wayne Gacy, was accused of killing 33 young men and boys. The bodies were buried under his house. In Shelby there was also some flooding. Due to much sandbag- ging, there was little damage. No one will ever forget the winter and thaw of ’79. Snowfall exceeded the previous record of 84 inches. Top left: Egyptians voted resound- ingly for the peace treaty with Israel. Lower left: In just a few months gas prices rose from 68.9 cents to as high as 81 .9 cents a gallon for regu- lar. Below top: Junior Mike Rebe- nack fills sandbags in Shelby to help prevent flooding. Bottom: Flood waters rose to the base of sky scrapers in Jackson. The starting point of knowledge Right: Lab Science II students take a break from classwork. Mr. Joseph Fetty speaks at the National Honor Society induction ceremony. Right:Band members play at their fall concert. Mr. Bruce Farley stalks the hall with a load of papers under his arm. You know that feeling: It’s the night before the big test, you haven’t even looked at the chap- ter, and your favorite show is on T.V. What will you do? If you’re like most kids, you’ll probably watch the show and study dur- ing the commercials. Then you’ll probably watch the next show, since it looks good. After that and a trip to the ’fridge, you’ll crank up your stereo and cram. Then you’ll probably flag the test anyway. Although this scene doesn’t apply to everyone all the time, it’s an experience to which most students can relate. Some classes require a good deal of studying, others require little, but they’re all part of the learn- ing process, and of Hanover, the starting point of knowledge. During the yearbook presentation Ben Martinez, Mark laconetti, Joy McClymont and Rend Partain act out the “range finder” game. Mrs. Judy Dermody lectures to her fifth-hour Lab Science II class. Sums equal math as experiments equal science. Testing and discov- eries are the main preoccupations of science classes. Dissecting frogs and sharks can be a very intricate business for members of Biology II class. Mrs. Sue Roller’s Biology I class made aquariums and terrari- ums. Teaching Lab Science I and II and chemistry was Mr. Dan Metcalf. Mrs. Judy Dermody taught Biology I and II and lab science, while Mrs. Roller taught Biology I and Mr. Bruce Farley taught Lab Science II. Math includes classes in algebra, senior math, geometry, basic math, consumer education, etc. Teachers of the math staff were: Mrs. Mary Love, Mr. Bruce Farley, and Miss Melinda Overpeck. Summing it all up 106 — Math Experimentation leads to discoveries Mrs. Judy Dermody and her aide, Vicky Harris, look over some L papers. Above: Mr. Bruce Farley discusses a problem with his Lab Science II class. Right: Mr. Dan Metcalf shows an experiment to his class. Below: “Boy, is it cold in here!” Science — 107 iJ- az£zz vou± £ Hablo espanol? Do you speak English? Ifr the OnSwe v to ' Cmtj ofa tkb pteceding questions wos Out, Qi, ” o Yes ’ you; ute ie (yiobabiy Cu stu- dent Uv ome o f-fonooe t ’s knguage dosses . . . Below right: Mexican visitor Carlos Del Rio speeds by on his Honda. Below: Junior Debbie Hayes does her French homework. 1 J 1 I Right: Kelly Sheldon does an exer- cise on the chalkboard in Spanish II. Below right: French I students try to write down the phrases they hear on the French tape. Below: Freshman Diane Urbanczyk (center) does her English home- work. Left: French III students Laura Nolan, Vicky Harris, Annette Engle, Don Wachter, Karen Hasse, and Caroline Smith (foreground) read a letter from a French correspondent. Below: Sophomore Bill Winland is engrossed in his work. Hf The annual Spanish-French Cultural Exchange did not occur this year. Instead the French students prepared and ate French foods. The Spanish classes had two visitors from Mexico, Carlos Del Rio and Arturo Carrion. They were guides for the students who went to Mexico last year. Remember “Tactics”? For the first time literature texts included lessons on how to become a better reader. Mrs. Roberta Green and Miss Gwen Schuyler were added to the Communica- tion Arts staff. tm H f ■ fr . 3 — iA . . P 8 b Below: Carlos Del Rio and Arturo Carrion shake hands with Mr. Gor- don Paquin and Mr. Jack Granger. Mr. Gary Young (between two of his plants) lectures to an English class. f Left: Mr. Jack Granger gets ready for Spanish class. Below: Seniors Lori Crisp, Don Kwiatkowski, and Liz Martinez dis- cuss Spanish. 110 Ss ' r y Right: Mrs. Betsy Doffin answers a question asked by Freshman Evelyn Keilman in French I class. Below: Walking toward her office during a French I class is Mrs. Betsy Doffin. Mr. Randy Kahn helps senior Doyle Hayes in a senior English class. Left: Junior Nick Monos eagerly does his Spanish homework. Griselda was the reindeer that nobody knew. The choral department introduced her Dec. 15 in a choir musical written and directed by choir teacher Miss Rebecca Crabb. In addition to Griselda, Miss Crabb wrote the choir musical that was presented in the spring; “Joe and Molly.’’ Miss Crabb started an all-girls swing choir consisting of 13 girls; one of these girls is a sen- ior, the rest are underclassmen. Miss Crabb expects most of them to be back next year. The choir sold popcorn to earn money to visit Mariott’s Great America in May. Each per- son had to sell six decanters to attend. The band, under the direction of Mr. John Gorball, sold Merry Bells and Lovekins and held Rubbermaid and Beeline Cloth- ing parties. They raised approxi- mately $1,300 from these money-making projects. In the spring the band held a stereo raffle. All proceeds from these money-making efforts went toward a three-day-trip to St. Louis to visit Six Flags Over Mid- America. All high school band members and a few eighth grade members went on the trip. The band also participated in The Six Flags Over Mid-America Music Festival at Washington University in St. Louis. Below: Several members of the high school choir are all caged in; they are, top row: Terry Potts, Jim Harper and Jim Mick; middle row: Tina Cunningham, Cindy Shumaker and Shawn Crowley; back row: Bernice Owens, Beth Mrzlack and Crystal Taylor. Left: Playing the softest instruments in the band are Patty Neary, Karen Underwood, Lee Ann laconeti, Sue Sikma and Jill Zimmerman. Members of the high school band not pictured are: Scott Boord, Kim Bowling, Bob Browning, Tom Collins, Patty Doyal, Alan Goodman, Jim Harper, Mike Marine, George Mick, Don Narbut, Tony Panozzo, Steve Pasierb, Kevin Proud, Don Shoemaker, Chuck Smith, Karen Underwood, Mike Way and Tim Winland. 1 1 2 — Band Choir Left: Members of the high school band are, first row: Beth Hillger, Roni Gracz, Marge Devine, Patty Neary and Lee Ann laconetti; middle row: Kelly Shledon, Sandy Zimmerman, Steve Huppenthal, Beth Barker, Sue Harrison, Jeff Grant, Selena Scott, Kim Tussey and Teri Gilkey; back row: Rick Wachowiak, Tom Perrin, Dave Sherring, Beny Leonardo, Scott Sikma, Lance Wisniewski, Jim Perrin, Dave Xanders, Glen Barker and Farrel Noel. Lower left: Keeping up the sound of music are high school choir members, first row: Donna Glidewell, Cindy Shumaker, Carol Goldsmith, Patty Agee, Tina Cunningham and Beth Mrzlack; middle row: Colleen McMillion, Karen McMillion, Bernice Owens, Kristen Hodge, Crystal Taylor, Connie Werner and Gwen Keiser; back row: David Sisney, Shawn Crowley, Jim Mick, Terry Potts, Jim Harper, Mike Perrin and Director Miss Rebecca Crabb. Below: Members of the girls’ swing choir are, front row: Sue Stasiuk, Cindy Shumaker, Valerie Neaves, Carol Schmal, Colleen McMillion and Lorraine Pearson; back row: Kalea Braswell, Connie Werner, Karen McMillion, Rene Potts, Crystal Taylor, Laura Nolan and Tina Cunningham. Band Choir — 113 Societies work together Members of the National Junior Honor Society are Pete Burgess, Selena Scott, Kim Tussey, Lee Ann laconetti, Missy Sheehy and Keith Koszut. Members of the National Honor Society are, front: Sherry Verhulst, Patsy Neitzel, Chris Miller, Laura Nolan, Gretchen Miller, Bev Hoeckelberg, Debbie Hayes; middle: Don Wachter, Steve Zambo, Jeff Grant, Jim Heiser, Chris Teets, Joy Schrieber, Jenny Bevins, Bill Torrence, Steve Watson; back: Jim Keilman, David Krebs, Rick Smith, Rick Wachowiak, Paul Kozlowski, Tony Panozzo, Jack DeVries, Karry Speichert, Ed Shroka and Jerry Wachter. Hanover boasts two honor societies: National Honor Society (senior high) and the National Junior Honor Society (grades 7-9). What are students in the societies recognized for? For their scholarship, leadership, service and character. Our goal for Honor Society mem- bers is to serve the school. Honor Society activities include inductions of new members and a new teacher luncheon, the Senior-Faculty Basketball Game, raising money for donations to wor- thy causes, and helping in other ways. “This year we’ve had few meetings,” said Sponsor Gary Young, “because society offi- cers have been very busy with other endeavors.” There isn’t any set number of students who can be mem- bers of the honor societies. As many or as few students who qualify are inducted. Thus the Honor Societies renew themselves annually with a new group of students who are honored and who will work to serve the school and community. 1 1 4 — Honor Societies Society: the way it is and was Social studies is the study of society the way it is and was. Students are introduced to the challenges of the past and pres- ent. They are taught how laws are used and administered, how our society functions, and why people behave the way they do. Hanover ' s 1978-1979 social studies’ staff includes: Miss Ann Thompson, who teaches gov- ernment, economics, and U.S. history; Mr. Dick Norris and Mr. John Brindley, who each teach a U.S. history class and Mr. Brad Stewart, who teaches govern- ment, economics, sociology and psychology. Above left: Ray Jackson, Jeff Grant and John Stasiuk study and talk about their geography work in the library. Left: Brian Claus and Dave Deruntz exchange friendly greetings while others study in Miss Ann Thomp- son’s economics class. Below: Rich Potts takes a moment out for contemplation in history class. Social Studies — 1 1 5 Getting the business “Don’t look at your fingers.’’ Add those columns straight. “Translate those letters.” These are just some of the things that business teachers Mr. James Nicholas, Mr. Ron Roller and Mr. Bill Whitestine might say. This year, future secretaries had a chance to order tee shirts that said I’m Your Type or “Super Secretary, written in shorthand or printed. Mr. Nicholas teaches accounting and Typing II and has been here for 1 3 years. Mr. Roller teaches future sec- retaries how to take and trans- late shorthand. Mr. Roller has been at Hanover six years. Hanover has really had trou- ble keeping typing teachers this year! In the beginning of the year, Mr. Robert Gross was teaching typing. He left right before the end of the first semester. Mr. Corey Goers came as a replacement. Mr. Goers stayed at Hanover for only three weeks. Mrs. Christine Jenneiahn then taught those classes, but she had to leave in March. For the last few months, Mr. Whitestine taught the sixth- hour typing class. Mr. James Nicholas Tammy Schreiber shows that a good secretary should always smile. J K Chuck Smith and Jim Heiser add up debits and credits. Shorthand “Super Secretary” 1 1 6 — Business Karen Urbanczyk, Mary MacD- onald, Debbie Kesler and Beth Hill- ger are trying to figure out what shorthand is all about. Below: Sharon Wachter is working very hard on her data processing homework. Mr. Bill Whitestine Below: Mr. Bon Roller Where workmen Left: Harold Jones uses his brain power to lift the Ford Mustang. Below: Dave Brewer sands a piece of wood on the spidle sander. It will be a gun shelf. 1 1 8 — Shops hone their skills Gretchen Miller stops in for a friendly visit with Mr. John Shipley. Industrial arts is an area where ability can be a great asset. Shop classes give students a chance to build and construct things they enjoy most. The auto class purchased an old Honda Civic and let students pound their aggression out on it for a quarter. All proceeds went toward the electric car that is being built this year. The woods classes con- structed a variety of items in wood, while the metals classes made racks, tables, belt buckles and much more. Graphic arts classes worked on the school newspaper and other projects, while drafting classes worked on blueprints. These classes are taught by: Mr. Phillip Apple, graphic arts; Mr. Norman Holmes, woods; Mr. Gregg Hogge, metals; Mr. David Bruzek, auto shop, and Mr. John Shipley, drafting and photogra- phy. Left: Mr. David Bruzek cuts the wheel wells on the electric car being built by the metals and auto classes while the students David Schuring, Don Kwiatkowski, Marc Vajdich and Larry Goff watch. 1 1 9 — Shops Clothes to wear 120 A stitch and a stir: so go the foods and sewing classes. This year’s food classes, under the direction of Mrs. Sharon Hop- kins, walked to the Certified gro- cery store to compare prices of food items. They also had repre- sentatives from Tri-State Pack- ing who demonstrated the proper way to butcher a hog. Under the direction of Mrs. Claire Cartmell, the clothing classes went on field trips to the Punch and Judy Day Care Cen- ter in Crown Point, the North- west Indiana Educational Coop- erative, divorce court, several fabric stores and the Museum of Natural History. Stretch and Sew Fabric Shop presented a fashion show for the home economics classes. Upper right: In the foods room, Tri- State Packing butchers damon- strate the proper way to butcher a hog. Right: Students in Foods I class take time out for a few minutes of friendly conversation. Below right: Carol Goldsmith stitches a seam on her slacks. Below: Colleen McMillion works on her sewing project — a quilt. A W k P h o t _ o DrawinS Pictures Karen Vincent takes time out to think about what she ' s going to draw. Upper left: Members of the photog- raphy class are: Lori Crisp, Chuck Harness, Tammy Braden, Chris Thorn, John Hunley and Mr. John Shipley. Left: This design from the Pink Floyd album cover was done by Dawn Krause and Paula Grevis. This photo was taken by Chris Thorn, a member of the photogra- phy class. Photography and art are the creations of beauty as the artist perceives it. Taking pictures is one way to capture a special moment which disappears in a few seconds. The class is taught by Mr. John Shipley. He teaches students how to develop and print black and white as well as color film. The art classes worked on pottery, drawing, collages, and lots of other projects. Art classes, under the direc- tion of Mr. Dwight Scroggins, help students to express them- selves through drawing and painting. Whether a student is talented or not, it takes time and patience to become a true artist. Left: Watching is more fun than doing is what Bob Gembala, Leroy York, and John Holeman seem to think as they “Supervise” Fred Noel ' s work. Art Photography — 121 Yearbook seeks revenge! During the first annual year- book and newspaper Christmas party, the Revonah staff very smoothly creamed the Key staff in a volleyball game first and then in a basketball game. After the sports came the fun: both staffs joined together in the home economics room for pizza and punch, where the yearbook staff declared they would get their REVENGE! and challenged the Revonah to a softball game in the spring. The fearless leaders of the Key and the Revonah are Editor of the Key: Rend Partain; Editor of Revonah: Todd Teets, and Associate Editor of Revonah: Connie Werner. These three people put in long hard hours during the year. The sponsor of these publica- tions is Mr. Randy Kahn. “Come On Down! You are the first contestants on The Price Is Right: Missy Sheehy, Connie Werner, Sherryl Cook and Mark Kozlowski.” Bob Barker (Mark laconetti) and Joy McClymont show the first item up for bids. Left: Randine Tangerine (Mr. Kahn) takes a guess at which item is higher priced as Joy McClymont looks on. Top left: Members of the Key are, front row: Jeff Plant, Tammy Braden, Mark laconetti, Chris Thorn, and Editor Ren6 Partain; back row: Connie Werner, Sandy Zimmerman, Sponsor Mr. Randy Kahn, Kim O ' Masta and Donna Glidewell. Not pictured are, Mark Kozlowski, Deana Durham and Glen Barker. Left: Competing in the big show- case are Mary Smith (Sherryl Cook) and Randine Tangerine (Mr. Kahn). Below: Dedicated members of the Revonah are, front row: Associate Editor Connie Werner, Bev Marlowe, Kathy Wachowiak, Lani Braswell and Kelly Sheldon; middle row: Gwen Keiser, Lisa Norris, Mike Bieber, Sue McKee and Karen McMillion; back row: Jeff Crabb, Sponsor Mr. Randy Kahn, Editor Todd Teets, Dave Krebs and Teri Baldwin. Not Pictured are: Tom Sergent, Tim Nolan and Ken Lance. Hams for the hams Thespian Troupe 1051 enjoyed a gala “academy awards” night Monday, May 7. “Oscars were given for Best Actor: Mike Lueder; Best Actress: Beth Mrzlack; Best Supporting Actor: Tim Nolan; Best Supporting Actress: Sharon Furst; and Best Thespian: Rick Wachowiak. A special 50th Anniversary Award was given to Steve Micic. The excellent food was only surpassed by the entertainment Below: Laura Nolan sang “What I and fellowship. Did for Love” from Chorus Line.” Bottom Right: All enjoyed a little ham and pot luck before the real hams, the students, took over the program. Left Bottom: The people who received awards that night included Steve Micic, Mike Lueder, Beth Mrzlack, Tim Nolan, Sharron Furst and Rick Wachowiak. Below: Donna Glidewell enter- tained the troupe with a musical selection from “Annie” entitled “Tommorrow.” 124 — Thespian Banquet Hanover Central’s Journalism Banquet Deadline! Oh No! It’s time again for pages and copy to be done. Staff members are des- perate, but dedicated and deter- mined to complete this job. The publications’ staffs held their second annual honors ban- quet Wednesday, May 23, at 6:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Staff members and their parents were invited and a buffet-style, potluck dinner was served. Fol- lowing the dinner, the 1978-79 editors of the Revonah and the Key held a celebrity roast of publications’ sponsor Mr. Randy Kahn. Awards given included the Cedar Lake Journal Excellence in Writing Award to Jeff Crabb, Most Valuable Staffer Awards from the Post-Tribune and The Times to Editors Todd Teets and Rehe Partain, and many more. Above: Dave Krebs, Tammy Bra- den, Gwen Keiser and Sherry Cook receive publications Senior Awards from Mr. Randy Kahn. Middle right: Rend Partain, Todd Teets and Mr. Randy Kahn give Principal Gordon Paquin the Quill and Scroll Testimonial Scroll Award. Bottom right: Jeff Plant names Sponsor Randy Kahn Turkey of the Year during the “roast.” Below: Receiving Victor Studio ' s Most Improved Photographer Award is Glen Barker. 7 9 : T h e K e y And R e v o n a h Journalism Banquet — 1 25 The point of prosperity 3 m At one time or another, high school students reach the point of a “money crunch.” Some need money for buying cars, taking out dates, buying clothes, lunches, and car maintenance. Such a “money crunch” can bring about a student’s first involvement with business and earning money. Businesses help students by employing them and, in some cases, their parents. Besides earning money, students who work meet new people and encounter new experiences. If they work hard, first jobs can mark the point in students’ lives when they begin to prosper, both economically and in the sense of living full, rich lives. ■i Advertising — 1 27 oitrait 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 formals Engagements Children: Passports Citizenship: Identification: Graduation: senior portraits cap gown Family Groups: Restorations: copy work Custom Frames: Composites: Albums: Hand Oil Coloring: llght-medlumheavy 16 mm Cine: 8 mm Cine: Front Screen Prolection: Member VICTOR STUDIO 2H 1 WEST LINCOLN HIGHWAY MERRILLVILLE. INDIANA 46410 TELEPHONE AREA CODE (2191 769-6033 o eo ! PROUDLY PRESENTS s YOUR 1979 MR. AND MISS HANOVER PHOTOGENIC CONGRATULATIONS To You, Miss Jennifer Hudspeth i RENTAL SERVICE IVo Rent Most Everything ALL 374-5055 13050 WICKER U S. 41 CEDAR LAKE. IND Sosby’s Arcade Pool, Pinball Snack Bar 374-9844 k KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 3840 BANQUET HALL WEDDING RECEPTIONS BRIDAL SHOWERS BUSINESS LUNCHEONS DANCING FACILITIES PICNIC GROUNDS U.S. 41 , Cedar Lake PH: 365-8800 663-881 1 K armen C.T. COIFFURES 221 5 W. 78th Avenue Merrillville, IN 46410 Vi Block West of Rt. 55 WESTPHAL’S HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Since 1899 1 1 4 Hack Court Crown Point, IN 46307 LENNOX 663-0053 dm ' t dad 1 027 East Summit Street — P.O. Box 437 — Crown Point (219) 663-0722 • l.e. loney Oft, me. nujRRD ujinninG pripiters LITHOGRAPHERS Ads— 129 1 30 — Ads Mam {) TOLA’S PIZZERIA • EAT IN OR CARRY OUT WE DELIVER 365-4644 SUN-MON-WED-THURS 4 PM-1 2 FRI SAT 4 PM-1 PM ACROSS FROM LAKE CENTRAL 8385 WICKER BL (RT 41 ) ST. JOHN WEST SIDE AUTO BODY AND SERVICE CENTER SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMOTIVE CRASH REPAIR AND TRANSMISSION REBUILDING Jim Thorn 14101 Lauerman Cedar Lake Ind 132— Ads allied Ads — 1 33 Nagy’s Standard WE DON’T CONSERVE ON SERVICE Three Full-Time Mechanics Full Mechanical Service Full Line of Atlas Products Towing 374-9155 Hours 7-9 Mon. -Sat. Larry Nagy — Manager 14415 Lauerman Dr Cedar Lake, Indian Boats, Motors All your needs MARSHALL REALTY FRANK ' S GREENHOUSE Where You Can Always Find What You Want (Well almost Always) HBOS W. 1 1 9th Ave. Cedar Lake, (no. 46303 CEDAR LAKE Frank Be Yvonne Rohan SERVICE TAP — BALLET ' ACROBATIC JAZZ — BATON PRE-SCHOOL u � PA TR iCIA ' S SCHOOL OI THE DANCE Heating Plumbing Solberg PATRICIA NANCE 2 19, 696-826 1 136 WEST WASHINGTON ST LOWElL, IN. 46356 9319 W. 142ND AVENUE CEDAR LAKE. IND 46303 w. c. Lueder home - Rural. . commercial - construction gas - Fuel - diesel at Transport prices g=f SCHREIBER OIL SALES 10601 W. 1S3RD AVE. CEDAR LAKE, INDIANA 46303 General Contractor Cedar Lake, Ind. 374-6059 rocky 6 c Max Lindley 322-5450 - 365-S763 BUSINESS PHONE 374-7277 Cedar Printing Hair In Motion babe Center PHONE A C 219 FAMILY STYLING ROUTE 41 ST. JOHN MALL ST JOHN. INDIANA 219 365-8200 374-5288 Office Supplies • Monogramming • Magnetic Signs Hallmark Cards • Gifts • Party Decorations MON -FRI 8 30-5 00 SAT 0 00-2 00 THURS EVENING TILL 7 00 APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY P.O. BOX 402-10712 W. 133RD AVE. CEDAR LAKE. INDIANA 46303 RICHARD NANCE Wy T mm- 136— Ads 1 5530 Wicker Avenue � NNE BACKE sales representative 210) 374-7550 6UIL0IN SALVAGE M H Maintenance MAINTENANCE CONTRACTORS ' BOX 8252 MERRILLVILLE. INDIANA 46410 WALLY HALE PORTAGE 763-1A1S BILL MICHALSKI CROWN POINT 663-4305 HOUIIS Cedar Lake P. O. Box 404 1 0706 W. 1 33rd Avenue Cedar Lake, IN 4630 3 Phone: 374-71 12 or 374-7571 Cedar Lake, Indiana Schilling Bros. Lumber Co. 8900 Wicker Avenue St. John. Indiana 46373 Phone (219) 365-8585 NO TWO ALIKE 200 BRIDALS $ 60.-$ 190. ALL DRESSES SIZE 4-20 BOUFFANT ' TRICOT SLIPS 300 FORMALS $ 35.-$ 69. WINTER FORMALS PR0M G0WNS Vattnz Bh-Lda.1 Hou e. 125 NORTH FREMONT STREET LOWELL. INDIANA HOMES BY STEINHAUS BUILDERS, INC. Quality Construction 1 0-Year Home Owners’ Warranty Fully Insulated To Conserve Energy Shown By: RICE REALTY, INC. 2825 JEWETT STREET Highland, Indiana 46322 Phone: 923-6700 • Machine Work • Fabrication • Welding “Walls-Treat” Kennel Min. Schnauzer Stud Service VANCO MACHINE ENGINEERING, INC. 13220 Lindberg Place Cedar Lake. Indiana 46303 (219) 374-7487 By All breed grooming Donna Walls 1200 Cline Crown Pt., IN Ph. 663-7113 -139 ; 0 O| 1 COAST TO COAST STOB E l cfhe JTCdded cJouch Lincoln Plaza Box 529 CEDAR LAKE, INDIANA 46303 Duggan’s Barbershop GIFTS AND FLOWERS Hours — Mon. to Wed., 8:00 to 5:00 Fri. 8:00 to 8:00. Closed Thur. 401 East Commercial DON LEO ED KASPER 8600 Lake Shore Drive Cedar Lake. Indiana 46303 Roller Crown Skating Rink Public Skating 1033 E. Summit Crown Point 663-9877 HEALTH CLUB HEATED POOL NOSTALGIC LOUNGE ‘AFTER FOUR” ROOM Congratulations From Wickes Furniture 1 550 Lincoln Hwy Merrillville, IN 46410 738-2140 Great Oaks Country Club Phone (219) 374-7636 SUSAN D. STINSON RAYMOND W. STINSON RTE41 At 131st Ave Cedar Lake, Ind. 140 — Ads 7880 Broadway Merrillville. Indiana 46410 ROBt.RT A. EMANUELSON Office Manager SICKINGER’S JEWELRY 314 East Commercial, Lowell, IN 46356 Est. 1 928 — Art Carved Diamonds — Wyler Watches First In Selection school supplies, teacher supplies, graduation announcements calling cards Cedar Lake DAIRY QUEEN 10417W. 133rd Avenue Cedar Lake, Indiana Bowling is fun at BRUCE PENROD District Msnagar lnt7T$tatelf$tudl« K-D Lanes school photographer IT PAYS TO DATI WITH INTM-STATI QUALITY. SfPVICf t VAlUt BANANA SPLIT Ads— 141 HUB BOOTERY Crown Point We Have White Band Shoes PHONE: 374-627® M. COURTNEY FRAME CO SPECIALISTS IN PICTURE FRAMES M. COURTNEY 13219 FORESTDALE STREET CEDAR LAKE. INDIANA 46303 MKBBHT SI JOHN. INDIANA rtp -Z Zky. , CAMPERS 696-7321 0603-0722 P O BOX 3-41 603 E. Commercial. Lowell, ind 46356 MAC BROOKS MGR 219-374 6550 CEDAR LAKE YAMAHA And Recreational Center YAMAHA CYCLES AND SNOWMOBILES Parts and Accessories lor HONDA. SUZUKI KAWASAKI. YAMAHA. AND OTHER BRANDS HIGHWAY 41 NORTH ST. JOHN. INDIANA 46373 10101 W. 133rd CEDAR LAKE, INDIANA 46303 Racine Accounting Service 374-7237 P O BOX 453 9743 W 133rd Ave CEDAR LAKE. IND 46303 For All Your Camping Needs See Us! Lay-ZDay Campers Sales and Service 210 365-S47O Paul L.. Roberts Owner L. R. HITZEMAN - ROBERTS the insurance store 1 4320 Lake Shore Drive Cedar Lake, IN 46303 374-5531 or 374-5532 All tax accounting services 142— Ads John Quasebarth OWNER Center Garage, Inc, Chrysler Plymouth Chrysler Plymouth Service Parts Body Service Car Rentals 1 1 009 W. 1 33rd Avenue Cedar Lake, Indiana Ads— 1 43 L M Heating Cooling, Inc. 1 3536 Morse Street Cedar Lake, Indiana Phone: 374-5716 Goldie’s Beauty Salon 7704 Lake Shore Drive Cedar Lake, Indiana Phone: 374-6908 SYLVIA DONNA gA Cedar Lake Paint and Wallpaper 10417 West 1 33rd Avenue Cedar Lake, IN 46303 MAINTENANCE WORK ALU TYPES MASONRY AND CEMENT WORK L M MASONRY 9216 W. 142ND PLACE CEDAR LAKE. INDIANA LANCE MULVIHILL DAVE HUDAK KEVIN MULVIHILL 219 374-5632 219 696-9510 Fast, Friendly and Courteous Service 9905 W. 133rd Ave Cedar Lake, Ind. 1 44 — Ads Condes Crossroads 1-65 Restaurant 219-696-7771 RTS. 2 1-65 Hebron, IN 46341 Embers Steak House 1 1 1 2 Rt. 41 , Schererville, IN For Lunches, Dinners, Facilities Dinners Call For Reservations: 865-1 230 Compliments of PALMIRA GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB St. John, IN 365-4331 rtasl CEDAR LAKE FISH GAME CONSERVATION CLUB Open 7 Days 5:30 A.M.-1 :00 A.M. Ample Parking 374-6200 JOIN SUPPORT FOR CONSERVATION ' S SAKE PRES. Chuck McBain 696-7957 xy yVy. V ' Y APPRAISALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CENTURION REALTY TERRY’S PIER 13947 HUSEMAN St. CEDAR LAKE, INDIANA BOAT LAUNCHING CAMPING FISHING BOAT RENTAL BEER LIGHT LUNCH WINE DEAN RICCI ELAINE SOLBERG OFFICE 663-81 84 361 0 KINGSWAY DR. OFFICE 783-2552 CROWN POINT, IN 46307 HOME 374-91 52 Ads— 145 SCHERERVILLE, IN AUTO SALES Of . SCHERERVILLE WE: BUY SELL TRADE Phone: 219-865-3030 219-769-3001 THRIF-T-MART 218 S. East Street Crown Point, IN 46307 Open Seven Days A Week Tim Hudak Manager Shoosier STATE BARA OF INDIANA Phone: 374-5491 INTONATION AL Woodburn Bros. Auto Supply wholesale retail Cedar Lake, IN 46303 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 79 HOOSIER STATE BANK 56 W. BOTH PLACE — 789-3791 MERRILLVILLE 1 BLK. NORTH OF 30 ON BROADWAY HOURS: MON.-FRI. 10-8 SAT. 10-6— SUN.1 2-5 Beautiful hair needs expert care. Whether long or short . . . curly or straight. Take time out regularly to visit your local beauty salon. PH. 3 74-5279 Plaza Beauty Salon I 146— Ads The 1978-79 student council officers include: Vice President Karen Hasse, Secretary Barb Plant, Treasurer Beth Buczek and President Jen- nifer Hudspeth. The members of Student Council are, front: Jennifer Hudspeth, Karen Hasse and Beth Buczek; second: Pete Burgess, Kim TusSey, Nanci Bernhardt, Jim Yothment, Mary Wicker, Jackie Foreman and Jim DeVries; third: Lance Wisniewski, Deanna Kurzeja, Sue Moehlman, Barb O’Dea, Karen Kenning and Bill Torrence; back: Michelle Hildebrand, Laurie Schreiber, Mike Lueder, Patsy Neitzel, Annette Engle, Patty Austgen and Sponsor Jody Melton. Ads— 147 Patrons Bill Smolen Joe Chlebowski Jim Bird John Sauch Bill Rod Jim Gibson John Wobel Kim Lynn Gray Mr. Mrs. Donald O’Masta Mr. Mrs. Richard Wachowiak Mr. Mrs. Louis laconetti Boosters Compliments of E. T. Rumas, D.D.S. 374-6398 Dr. Thad D. Hodus Orthodonist 301 Court Street J J Cabinets Custom made Cabinets Vanities 374-6816 INDEX AaAa Agee, Connie 48 Agee, Patty 60, 113 Agnello, Rose 61 , 64 Allain, Tina 54 Allain, Traci 39 Anderson, Debbie 54, 58, 59, 84, 96, 97 Anderson, Mary 54, 69, 76 Asch, Donna 39 Asche, Mike 60 Austgen, Patty 48, 93, 97, 98, 106 Austgen, Mary 1 5, 39, 66, 69, 85, 93 Ayersman, Kim 39 BbBb Baacke, Debbie 25, 28, 39 Baacke, Donna 60, 62, 84, 96, 97 Baacke, Sandy 54, 68, 97 Baldwin, Teri 54, 123 Balog, David 60, 91 Barker, Beth 21 , 48, 1 13 Barker, Glen 54, 98, 1 1 3, 1 25, 152 Barnes, Robert 82 Becerra, Chris 54 Becker, Steve 54 Bernhardt, Nanci 60, 81 , 84, 94, 95 Bevins, Jenny 48, 114 Bevins, Jode 54, 84 Bieber, Mike 60, 81 , 123 Bixeman, Julie 39 Blouin, Amber 12, 60, 95 Blouin, Bob 54, 57, 82 Boggs, Vicky 48 Bohling, Edward 39 Boord, Scott 60, 82 Bowling, Kim 84 Bowyer, Laura Lynn 8, 14, 28, 39, 93, 97 148 — Index Braden, Tammy K. 39, 121,1 23, 125, 152 Brandley, John 48, 1 1 7, 1 1 8 Bradley, Melanie 54 Braswell, Lani 54, 123 Brewer, David 39, 1 18 Briggs, Gail 39 Brown, Dan 54 Brown, Greg Brown, Penny 12, 48, 50 Browning, Bob 60, 82, 86 Brys, Joe Brys, John 48, 53 Buczek, Mary Beth 2, 4, 54, 61 , 72 Bunkowfest, James 54 Burgess, Allison 40 Burgess, Nikki 60, 93, 98 Burgess, Pete 82, 91 , 1 1 4 Burroughs, Bob 31 , 54 Burroughs, Mike 7, 60 CcCc Cable, Brian 54, 55 Carpenter, Beth 54 Carpenter, Chris 48 Castle, Monica 60, 76 Castle, Tim 30, 60, 80, 81 Catlin, Eugene 48 Chesner, Dan 48 Christman, Paul 60, 86, 98 Christman, Tom 48 Claus, Brian Wayne 14,115 Cochran, James Edward 40, 86, 87, 93 Cochran, Vicki Lynn 40 Cohn, Harold 54 Cokenour, JoAnn 48, 68, 84 Cole, Cathy Collins, Tom 60, 73, 81 Conrad, Bob 48 Conrad, David Cooke, Lorrie 60 Cook, Sherryl Lynn 4, 1 5, 22, 40, 61, 122, 125 Copak, Mary 60 Corbett, Wayne 61 Cox, Glen 61 Cox, Mike 54 Crabb, Jeff 48, 53, 123 Craig, Sandra Lynn 40 Crisp, Candi 48 Crisp, Lori Sue 4, 5, 1 4, 20, 40, 121 Crisp, Rena 61 Crisp, Tammi 48 Crowley, Shawn 48, 1 1 3 Crowley, Tim 54 Cunningham, Tina 54, 1 1 3 DdDd Darnell, John 40 Dayberry, Adam 18, 48, 70, 93, 97 Dayberry, Thomas Richard 6, 7, 40, 90, 91 Deinema, Goeffery 20, 23, 61 , 72 Delehanty, Butch 55 Deno, Rick 55, 74, 75 Deruntz, Dave Scott 41,115 Devine, John 41 Devine, Kathy 55 Devine, Marjorie 113 DeVona, Chris 61 DeVries, Jack 21 , 49, 79, 86, 93, 98, 1 1 4 DeVries, Jim 61 Dickerson, Diane 1 5, 41 Dickerson, Lisa 61 , 64 Diehl, Dan 49 Diehl, Don 49 Donnelly, Amy Jean 41 , 92 Douglas, John 55 Dovichi, Tim 61 Dovichi, Tony 55 Doyal, Patty 49, 94, 95 Doyal, Ron W. 41, 100 Doyal, Tim 61,81, 97 Dunham, Julie Ann 41 Durham, Deana 61 , 95, 1 52 Dust, Denise 55, 95 Duszynski, Lisa 61 Eastling, Donna 61 Eastling, Douglas 41 Eland, Terry 61 Endris, Belinda 1 5, 28, 30 Engle, Annette 49, 95, 1 09 Engle, Jeanne 55 Enlue, Tom 49 Erickson, Antoinette 10,1 2, 27, 41 Erickson, Paul 55 Espey, Tony FfFf Farmer, David 61 , 81 Flora, Denise 55, 57 Foreman, Jackie 61 Foreman, Phyllis 55 ' Foreman, Sharon 27, 41 , 76, 77, 98 Fortner, Lisa 55 Fuller, Craig 49, 75, 98 Furst, Sharron 23, 124 GgGg Gagnon, Marty 55 Gembala, Bob 55 Gembala, Joe 61 Gentry, Penny 49, 52, 53 Gilkey, Terri 61,113 Glidewell, Donna 23, 55, 1 1 3, 123, 124, 152 Goff, Larry 41, 119 Goff, Patti 55 Goff, Steve 55 Gold, Greg 61, 81, 88 Gold, Roberts. 41,82, 86, 92, 93 98 Goldsmith, Carol 55, 1 13, 120 Goldsmith, Louis 21 , 49 Goodman, Alan 4, 55 Goodman, Tony Goodrum, Tony Gorley, Mark 55 Gracz, Roni 49, 95, 1 13 Grant, Jeff 55, 93, 1 13, 1 14, 1 15 Green, Jim 23, 55, 1 18 Grosam, Karen 41 Goss, Sally 76, 84 Gross, Scott 61 , 80, 81 , 88 Gross, Jeff 6, 7, 13,42,88 Grubbs, Brian 61 Gynn, Lorraine 49 Gynn, Sandy 56 HhHh Hack, Debbie 56 Hammersley, Jackie 25, 49 Hansom, Sue Dawn 14, 42 Hardig, Cindy 61 Harness, Chuck 49, 121 Harper, Jim 56, 113 Harreld, Karen 56 Harrell, Lynn 31 , 62, 84, 97 Harris, Gary 62, 81 , 88 Harris, Sandy 49, 97 Harris, Vicky 25, 49, 53, 84, 93, 97, 107, 109 Harrison, Sue 20, 56, 1 1 3 Hasse, Karen 4, 1 9, 49, 1 09 Hayes, Debbie 49, 1 08, 1 1 3, 1 1 4 Hayes, Doyle 1 1 1 Hein, John G. 25, 42 Heiser, Jim 56, 58, 88, 98, 114, 116 Heiser, Mike 49, 88 Henrichs, Marcia Hildebrand, Alana 62, 68, 76 Hildebrand, DeeAnn 49 Hildebrand, Michelle 49, 66, 69, 84,93 Hillger, Beth 25, 49, 1 13 Hodge, Kriston 21 , 1 13 Hoeckelberg, Bev 50, 69, 76, 77, 84.93.98, 113, 114 Hoeckelberg, Larry 42 Hoeckelberg, Rose 56, 57, 68, 95 Holeman, John 56, 58 Holt, Linda 62 Holth, Monika 56 Hopkins, Diana 7, 62, 64 Hopkins, Timothy Lee 42 Hovis, Dan 56 Hovis, Randy 50 Hudspeth, Jennifer Lynn 1 0, 1 1 , 12, 14,42,68, 69,93, 95, 98, 128 Huffnagle, Bob G. 42 Hughbanks, Larry 62, 86 Hunley, John 8, 50, 87, 121 Huppenthal, Steve Anthony 42, 97.98, 113 lili laconetti, Lee Ann 62, 63, 88, 95, 113, 114, 152 laconetti, Mark 50, 105, 122, 123 Iverson, Scott 42 JjJj Jackson, Frankie 56 Jackson, Ray 56, 1 15 Jackson, Rich Janiga, James 50 Janiga, Richard 62 Jeffery, Christy Jeffery, Cindy 59 Jeffery, Shelly 49, 50 Jillson, Jeff 25, 42 Jillson, Joan 56, 57, 58, 59, 68, 84, 85, 95 Johnson, Lou Ann 50 Jones, Harold 1 17, 1 18 Jung, Maria 42 Jurich, Dan 50, 91 KkKk Kazen, Kelli 50 Kazen, Kim 62 Keilman, Evelyn 62, 1 1 1 Keilman, James Peter 5, 42, 82, 93, 114 Keilman, Joe 56, 82 Keiser, Gwen 1 1 3, 1 23, 1 25 Kenning, Karen 4, 56, 57, 97 Kesler, Debbie 1 1 7 Kleckner, George 56 Kline, Bob Kline, Lisa 56 Koedyker, Daryl 50 Korthauer, Daniel 13, 26, 38, 43, 75 93 98 Kozlowski, Mark 50, 1 22, 1 52 Kozlowski, Mary 56, 57, 59, 95 Kozlowski, Paul 29, 43, 72, 93, 98, 114 Kralek, Dennis 56 Kralek, Don 50, 82 Krause, Dawn 43, 121 Krebs, Dave 66, 75, 93, 98, 114, 123, 125 Krga, Dan E. 43 Kruit, Rick 56, 78 Kurzeja, Deanna 56, 69, 76, 84, 85, 96, 97 Kwiatkowski, Don 30, 43, 72, 119 LILI Lance, Kamie 57 Lance, Ken 12, 43 Landry, Cheri 50 Lavenz, Sherri 57 Lawrence, Jeff 25, 43 Lee, Greg 50 Lentner, Brenda 50 Leonardo, Ben 21 , 50, 91 , 1 1 3 Lueder, Mike 8, 22, 23, 50, 86, 87,97,98, 124 MmMm MacDonald, Mary 50, 68, 84, 117 Magnant, Steve 30, 43 Maldanado, Cathi 57 Mantel, Daniel 6, 7,12,25, 43 Marine, Mike Index — 149 Marlowe, Bev 57, 1 23 Martinez, Adrian 50, 81 , 83 Martinez, Ben 61 , 62, 63, 82, 105 Martinez, Elizabeth McKee, Rita 62 McKee, Sue 50, 123 McMillion, Colleen 50, 1 1 3, 1 20 McMillion, Karen 57, 69, 93, 94, 95, 113, 123 McVey, Scott 57, 88 Mender, Tom 57 Micic, Ljuboje 62 Micic, Steve 22, 57 Mick, George Mick, Jim 51, 113 Mihajlovic, Dragon 62 Miller, Eddie 63 Miller, Gretchen 51 , 97, 1 1 3, 114, 119 Miller, Jeff 51 , 91 Miller, Mary Christine 10, 14, 43, 93,97, 114 Mills, Julie 51 Moehlman, Sue 57 Moelhman, Craig 43, 83, 72 Molden, Pam 57 Monas, Nick 51 ,111 Monix, David 63 Moore, Pat 57 Mrzlack, Beth 23, 113, 124 Mudy, Ann Marie 57 Muehlman, Chris 57 Muehlman, Craig 43 NnNn Neary, Patty 21 , 57, 84, 1 1 3 Neaves, Diana 63 Neaves, Rita 57 Neely, Jim 63 Neitzel, Patsy 51 , 84, 93, 97, 1 1 4 Nelson, Pat Nikolic, Mickey 63 Noel, Farrell 57, 1 13 Noel, Fred 57, 82, 98 Nolan, Laura 51 , 53, 95, 1 09, 113, 114, 124 Nolan, Tim 20, 22, 44, 47, 98, 124 Norbut, Don 57 Nordyke, Bob 51 Nordyke, Harold Norris, Lisa 25, 51 , 95, 1 23 OoOo Oborn, Jack 51 O ' Bryan, Lisa 57, 66, 76 O’Dea, Barb 19, 54, 57, 92 O’Dea, Mike 70 Oliphant, John 51 , 52 Oliver, Jane 51 150 — Index Oliver, Scott 63 Oliver, Sue 51 O ' Masta, Kim 44, 123, 125 Osterman, Mike 51 Owens, Bernice 57, 1 1 3 Owens, Todd 51 PpPp Panozzo, Anthony 38, 44, 1 1 4 Panozzo, Margo 58 Paquin, Dawn 63, 68 Parks, Pamela 44 Parks, Scott 58 Partain, Rend 51 , 53, 95, 1 05, 123, 125, 152 Pasierb, Steve 51 Patz, Martin 58 Peffley, Debbie 44 Pemberton, Wayne 51 , 72, 93 Pemberton, Wesley 44, 91 , 93 Pennington, Pam 44 Pennington, Phil 63 Perrin, James 2, 8, 23, 44, 86, 93 98 Perrin, Mike 63, 73,80,81,113 Perrin, Tom 51 , 72, 73, 78, 93, 113 Phillips, Shawn 58 Piening, Don 58 Piening, Yvonne Pierce, Buel 30, 58, 91 Plant, Barb 2, 8, 51,62, 100 Plant, Jeff 62,63,79,88,93, 123, 125 Plummer, Holly 58 Plumed, David 58 Pluymed, David Pointer, Cindi 7, 63 Pointer, Sandy 7, 63 Potter, Dan 63 Potts, Richard 44,86, 98, 115 Potts, Terry 51 , 113 Powers, Brenda 44 Prater, Tracy 63 Proud, Bob 52 Proud, Kevin 64 QqQq Quinn, Brian 44 RrRr Reader, Troy 64 Rebenak, Mike 52 Richad, Randy 45 Robinson, Doug 58 Rumas, Christine 45 SsSs Sack, Lori 1 5, 28 Saska, Chris 64 Savage, Carrie 58 Scent, Duane 45 Schoemaker, Don 64 Schreiber, Tammie 64, 76, 84 Schreiber, Joy 7, 22, 52, 53, 69, 76, 77, 84, 93, 114 Schreiber, Laurie 7, 52, 54, 57, 81 Schreiber, Tammy 52, 1 1 6 Schubed, Vicki 52, 69, 76 Schuring, David 58 Scott, Charlie 45 Scott, Dawn 22, 58 Scott, Selena 31 , 63, 64, 65, 76, 84, 113, 114 Scott, Steven 45 Seils, Scott 52, 79, 93 Seils, Stephen 7, 9, 18, 27, 45, 70, 79, 86, 93, 98 Sergent, Sherri 45 Sergent, Tom 64 Shafier, Robin 52 Shanks, Carl 45 Sheldon, Kelly 52,95, 109, 113, 123 Shoemaker, Cindy 58, 113 Shroka, Edward 45, 47, 93, 1 14 Shubed, Robed 64 Shubed, Vicki 98 Shuring, Dave 1 13, 1 19 Sikma, Scott 52, 78, 1 13 Simmons, Debbie 58 Simmons, Tim 4, 52, 79, 91 , 93 Sisney, David 58, 1 13 Sisney, Doyle Sisney, Ed Skordas, Jane 45 Skordas, Tami 63, 64 Slayton, Don 52 Slivka, Betsy 52 Smith, Caroline 25, 52, 109 Smith, Chuck 2, 45, 98, 116 Smith, Richard 45, 98, 1 1 4 Snedden, Mark 46 Solyom, Stephanie 7 Sosby, Lori 64 Sosby, Tim 52, 66, 91 , 93 Speiched, Karry 58, 78, 88, 89, 114 Speiched, Tracy 31 , 62, 64, 65, 96, 97 Stamper, John 64 Stark, Betty 52 Stark, Joseph Louis 7,11, 24, 46, 92, 98 Stasiuk, John 58, 1 1 5 Stasiuk, Laurrie 52 Stasiuk, Sue 113 Steele, Troy 58 Steinhaus, Heidi 52 Stenger, Mark 52 Steuer, Doug 52, 70, 75, 79, 86, QQ QA Steuer, Will 64 Stevens, Janice 31,61, 64 Stevens, Laura 58, 84 Stewart, John 50, 52 Stewart, Mike 64 Stover, Ed 53, 72, 88, 89, 93 Stover, Lynn 1 0, 46, 93, 94, 95 TtTt Tanner, Joe 58, 78 Tanner, Judy 61 , 62, 64, 68, 96, 97 Taylor, Crystal 58, 1 13 Taylor, Glenda 53 Teets, Chris 53, 1 14 Teets, David 64 Teets, Todd 46, 123, 125 Terral, Scott 54, 59 Thackston, Carol 46 Thomas, Kevin 53 Thorn, Chris 4, 53, 121, 123 Tussey, Kim 31 , 63, 64, 65, 84, 98, 113, 114 Tobicoe, Ron 64, 86 Tomaszewski, Carol 53 Torrence, Bill 59, 70, 86, 93, 1 14 Tortorici, Ken 38, 46, 47, 75, 86, 98, 128 Towarnicki, Frank 53, 97 Travis, Danny 64, 82 Troy, Karen 59 Troy, Richard 46 UuUu Uran, Cherie 65 Uran, Todd 12, 59 Urbanczyk, Diane 65, 76, 84, 109 Urbanczyk, Karen 53, 76, 84, 93, 117 Urbanczyk, Tom 65 Urbanski, Margaret 65 Urbanski, Michelle 65, 68, 86 Urbanski, Tina 59 Underwood, Brenda 13, 15, 46 Underwood, Jeff 92 Underwood, Karen 31 , 62, 65, 97 VvVv Vajdich, Marc 53, 1 10 Valois, Telethia 59 VanCurren, Dale 53 VanCurren, Ceorge 53 Vandever, Lance 53 Vangorp, Mindy 53 Verhulst, Linda 10, 12, 24, 46 Verhulst, Lisa 65 Verhulst, Sherry 7, 22, 53, 68, 114 Vincent, Karen 59, 121 Volk, Ray 65 WwWw Wachowiak, Kathy 20, 59, 1 23 Wachowiak, Rick 2, 20, 21 , 22, 26, 46, 98, 113, 114, 124 Wachter, Donald 53, 109, 114 Wachter, Jerry 29, 46, 1 1 4 Wachter, Sharon 46, 1 1 7 Walkowiak, Sherry 59 Ward, John 31 , 53 Ward, Sindee 31 , 61 , 65, 76, 77 Warman, Lola 59 Watson, Becky 59 Watson, Steve 38, 46, 86, 92, 114 Way, Mike 59 Werner, Connie 47, 113,1 22, 123, 152 Wernersbach, Kelly Wheeler, Charles 53 White, Ken 65, 82 Wiker47 Wicker, Mary 65, 81 , 86 Willy, Chris 61, 65 Willy, Sharon 59 Wilson, Bob 47 Winland, Bill 56, 58, 59,88,109 Winland, Tim 18, 59 Wisniewski, Lance 8, 23, 59, 1 13 Wittgren, Andy 23, 65, 79, 93 Wittgren, Jim Wohlgemuth, George 65, 86 Wohlgemuth, Joe 59 Works, Tina Works, Wendy 65 Wright, Jim 53 XxXx Xanders, Dave 65, 1 1 3 Xanders, Kathy 47, 76, 93 YyYy Young, Maralee49, 53, 152 Young, Gary 59 Yothment, John 28, 47, 91 Yothment, Jim 62, 65, 82, 83 Yothment, John York, Leroy 59, 88 ZzZz Zambo, Steve 21 , 53, 1 1 3, 1 1 4 Zimmerman, Sandy 53, 94, 95, 113, 123, 125 Zuranski, Walter 65 Zust, Rhonda 59 Index — 151 The point of no return Below: Mr. Randy Kahn receives two awards from one of many roast- ers, Connie Werner. Right: Present staff members of The Key are, front: Sandy Zimmerman, Deana Durham, Sponsor Randy Kahn, Rend Partain, Maralee Young; back: Kim O ' Masta, Glen Barker, Mark Kozlowski, Mark laconetti, Tammy Braden and Donna Glidewell. Not pictured: Chris Thorn. Student Life — students gather in halls, classrooms and at school events to see what’s going on. Students seem to make it a point to associate in their own special ways. Album — Each student is one individual part of his or her class. By working together, students may lose themselves but in the end a true and better identity of self prevails. Sports — sports require hard work and devotion. The athletes strive toward that certain goal, only to finally realize that they’v challenged the breaking poinl Academics — Some classe require a good deal of studyin others require very little. They’ all part of the learning process Hanover and the starting point knowledge. Business — The first workinc experience can mark the point ir students ' lives when they begir to prosper, both economical! ' and in the sense of living full rich lives. The yearbook sponsor and staff would like to thank the following people: our Newsfoto counselor, Deraid Ailes; Principal Gordon Paquin; assistant Principal Joseph Fetty; English Department Chair- man Gary Young; Student Council; Mr. Quentin Barker; Mr. John Shipley and his photography class; Kelly Sheldon and Lani Bras- well; Bruce Penrod and Al and Dorothy Massena of Victor Studio. We would also like to thank the 350 students and faculty mem- bers who showed their support by buying our publication. Below right: Junior high yearbook staffer Joy McClymont takes time to complete a Ball State application to prepare for the ’79-’80 yearbook. Below: Mark laconetti, along with Connie Werner, helps finish the index. 152 — Closing