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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1980 volume:

Hanover Central In Through the Out Door School is often the focal point or primary setting for those things which mean the most to us. Usually those things” include the people we deal with every day. Even the cover of this book tries to reflect the human side of school. The theme In Through the Out Door” was chosen because it truly captures the spirit and lifestyles of Hanover’s population. Normally a song title is unacceptable to use as a yearbook theme because it is unori- ginal. But those who are familiar with this song know that it does, in fact, show ' how we meet with our suc- cesses and failures here. This theme was also chosen because it is not limiting in its inter- pretation. Look at the photo above, for example. The setting is Han- over’s first bonfire in several years. It was a gooo mm, t marked a significant moment in the year. It showed that students can control themselves with little adult supervi- sion. That’s growing — something people don’t always stop to notice. We hope this book helps you to relive not only the memories, but grow ing up in tough times as well. SUMMER Summer meansshutting- off the brain to rest after nine grueling months. Some people jumped the gun but vacation was only three months long, so a body couldn’t start too soon. Title page, 1; Summer camp activities, 4; Summer student class activities, 5; Ball State Journalism Workshop activities,4-5 JUNE JULY A U G U S T SEPTEMBER S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Another year older and wiser, students return to do more time.” Their sentences” include volley- ball, cross country and ten- nis; not to mention math, English and history. Cross country, volleyball and tennis practices, 6; English, French and Spanish, 8; Yearbook Dance, 10; Cross country, volleyball and tennis games, 12 OCTOBER s M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Hanover’s Thespians made their 1979-80 debut with M A S H. In-school performances highlighted the season while dressing up in costumes caught-on by the last day of the month. Thespians M A S H, 14; Administration, 16; Staff, 18; Hanover faculty, 20; Cafeteria workers, bus drivers and custodial staff, 22 NOVEMBER S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 24 25 ZC 27 28 29 30 The bonfire tradition was renewed after an absence of several years due to disor- derly conduct. Cold and windy weather held the crowd to about 250 well- behaved students. Powder Puff football, 24; Junior Miss pageant, 26; Boys fall sports team pictures and scores, 28-29; Girls fall sports team pictures and scores, 30-31 DECEMBER S M T W T F S 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 ■8 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 It wasn’t the best winter on record. Bad economic conditions, hostages held in Iran and no snow made Christmas a little less merry but hope prevailed as a new decade arrived. Math and science, 32; Basketball, wrestling and Pom Pon practices, 34-37; Business classes, 38; Freshmen, 40-45; Spirit Week, 50-55; Plays, 56 2 — Table of Contents 3 3113 01983 1017 Winter teams pushed harder; the weather got colder, but neither could do much better in the first month of 1980. Worse yet, semester break was the only planned day off until May 30. JANUARY s M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 • 10 1 1 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Sophomores, 64-69; Basketball and wrestling, 70; Athletic clubs, 72; Convocation, 74; History, 76; Turn-a-bout, 78; Sports teams and scores, 82-85 Action on the lake resumed with snowmobiling and ice racing when weather was good. The days got slowly longer and pre- mature cases of senioritis spread quickly to the under- classmen. FEBRUARY S M T w T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 National Honor Society induction ceremonies, 86; Chess club activities, 88; Speech team picture, 89; Juniors and Class of 1981 activities, 90-95 Boredom hit Hanover right between the ides” since no spring break was scheduled. Classroom popu- lation dwindled with a flu epidemic and making-up missed tests soon became routine. MARCH S M T w T F S 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Student Council activities and group picture, 96; Track, golf and baseball team practices, 98-99 The KEY ( yearbook), 102; REVONAH” ( newspaper), 103 Poor weather continued to plague the area as spring sports began. In spite of many delays, the varsity baseball and girls varsity track teams provided some thrilling action for fans. APRIL S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Journalism banquet, 100; Industrial Arts, 104; Track and baseball games, 106; Scoreboards, 108; Thespians Fiddler on the Roof,” 110-111 Underclassmen were envious but the seniors found the moment of gradu- ation to be bittersweet. The Class of ’80 was very close as they passed in through the out door” one last time. MAY S M T w T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 ' 2 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Senior banquet, 1 18; Seniors and activities, 120-8 Senior breakfast, 129; Graduation practice, 130; Graduation ceremonies, 131; Ads, 132; Index, 146 Table of Contents — 3 Summer Abore: Sandy Zimmerman sits in the shad- ows of her dormitory room while working on yearbook copy at the Ball State University Journalism Workshops in August. Right: Layout and designs of yearbook pages was one of the journalism workshop courses taken by Mark Iaeonetti. 4 — Summer Camps The summer before the year It ' s the last day of school and when the last bell rings we think that we are out. Many of us are, while others of us belong to organizations that work all year. Many high school organizations send away for information on sum- mer camps that they could attend. Camps arc intended to help educate and benefit the students for the years to come. They learn many ideas that will improve their skills at different activities. Camps are not all hard work but are also fun and games. Students are given time in which they can do the special activities that are offered to them. Many pick workshops, while others pick spots where they can enjoy the fun. Summer Camps — 5 Left: The varsity cheerleaders also attend summer ramp to improve their skills. The Hanover squad received Most Improved honors at their camp. Below: Playing the pinhall machines was only one of many recreational activities avail- able to journalism workshop students. Rich Solberg runs-up a score of 14,630 before crapping-out. Fall Practice makes? ■ Early in the year the sports pro- gram was already rolling. Fall sports teams began practices up to a month before school started. Many of the cross country team members ran all summer, then two weeks before school started, organ- ized practices began. Imagine run- ning three miles in the morning, coming back that night and running five miles of speed work then three more miles of distance. Rough huh? The tennis team practiced regu- larly for over a month before organ- ized practices began. The team had many basics to learn, so over and over, they went through drills until their games were perfected. Boys and girl volleyball practices were long and hard. Every day after school you could see the teams work- ing spiking, setting, serving and gen- eral floor play. UPPER RIGHT: Dan Norris practices his serves. RIGHT: Bill Torrence and Adam Day- berry stand ready to return practice serves. 6 — Cross Country. Tennis, and Volleyball Practices. Cross Country members prepare for a tough practice. Cross Country, Tennis, and Volleyball Practices — 7 LEFT: Bev Iloeckleberg gets ready to return a sene as Patty Austgen looks on. CENTER: George Wohlgemuth, Tim Simmons, and Doug Steuer jog before a meet. 3 ?;: :”� « , X-i MEXICO 3 Sixth hour Spanish class listens to Mr. Jack Mrs. Betty Doffin uses gestures to explain a Granger give an action-packed lecture about grammar assignment in French class, verbals. Mr. Jack Granger has spent fourteen years at Hanover and he is still on the job. 8 — English, French, Spanish The langua ge of learning and changing. Hey man, ain’t you goin’ to the game tonight?” There is no replace- ment for good, proper English. Today the language of English has changed a great deal. The use of more slang, and even the word ain’t is in the dictionary. When asked what Mr. Young thought about these changes, he said, Language should change. It must be at least pliable, if not fluid. However, observing no rules is not change, or language evo- lution. It is language destruction.” In the French classes, students worked independently and accepted more responsibility by themselves during Mrs. Doffin’s two-week leave of absence. Spanish students are planning on going to Mexico. They go every other year. Five or six underclassmen with a high B or A averages will get to go. Mr. Granger will supervise the trip. Septembers. 1979 Rock-n-Roll vs, Disco Rock-n-Roll vs. Disco seemed to be the discussion at the Year-book dance, held on September eighth in the girls gym. One of the guests who provided the sound system took a poll to find out what type of music the students wanted to hear Roek- n-Roll or Disco?” Rock-n-Roll took the majority vote. Some disco records were played for those who preferred it. Both senior and junior high attended, along with some students who graduated the year before and came to receive and sign yearbooks. The dance was sponsored by the yearbook staff and student council. OPPOSITE PAGE: An interpretation of Rock ' N ' Roll, by Jim Mick. UPPER RIGHT: A nice sound system and loud music encouraged freshmen girls Deb- bie Corbett, Sandy Cooley, Janet Bow- yerand Deanna Bilka to dance all night. RIGHT: JoAnn Cokenour, like many oth- ers at the yearbook dance, spent a great deal of time signing yearbooks. V 10 — Yearbook dance Yearbook dance — 1 1 Hardwork , dedication and communication . . . . . . combined with more inexperi- enced than experienced players, the teams held practice everyday after school unless a game was scheduled. The players soon found out that all of the hard work and dedication helped a lot in the game. They also found out that if you didn’t commu- nicate with the rest of the players on the team it was harder to win. UPPER RIGHT: Vicki Shubert practices bumping the ball before their game with Hebron. RIGHT: Dan Norris uses a forehand to return the ball. MIDDLE RIGHT: A determined Rick Kruit reaches to return the ball. LOITER LEFT: Didn ' t you think you had it in you?” an astonished Doug Steur returns the ball. Volleyball, Cross Country, Tennis Games — 13 t UPPER LEFT: By the looks on their faces Tim Crbanski, Will Steuer, Jim Hud- speth, Devin Dodge, and Joe Wohlge- muth were happy the race was finally over. MIDDLE LEFT: Bill Torrence uses a light spike to return the ball. October 11-13.1979 What is a Thespian ? Thespians are an international organization for high school-age actors and actresses. The Thespian Club gives them recognition and experience for a future profession if they choose. The Thespians hope to initiate a system for them to better and get awards similar to sports pro- gram. They want drama at Hanover to become one of the most important extracurricular activities, and at the same time produce quality shows, stated Mr. Gary Young, the Thespi- ans sponsor. In order to be a member of the Thespians each student must spend 225 hours on stage crew or cast. In previous years the only requirement was to pay dues. Mr. Yo ung and the crew have worked many hours on the perform- ance M A S H”. Students and faculty members donated props and costumes for the play. ABOVE RIGHT: Duke ( Tom Lueder) and Hawkeye ( Steve Micic) perform Marga- ret ' s Song. at the dance. RIGHT: Hawkeye ( Steve Micic) sarcasti- cally informs Margaret ( Beth Mrzlack) where it’s at.” 14 — Mash ABOVE: Hawkeye ( Steve Micic) and Duke ( Tom Lueder) plot against Major Burns. LEFT: The most important part of a play is make-up. Mr. Young starts to put make-up on the east two hours before performance. BELOW: Sergeant Devine ( Diane Hop- kins) serves chow in the mess tent. Hanover’s trend-setters 1980 is the year for many people to vote in the elections. One of the elections held was for the school board. Many seniors were able to vote for their favorite candidates who were running for school board including: Mr. William Lueder. Mr. Larry Baker, Mr. David Koszut, Mrs. Margaret Carassco and Mrs. Judith Stoll. The purpose of the school board is to give the people a chance to bring up and discuss any prob- lems that they think can help the school. Another important part of the school is the administration which consists of administrator of the school district superintendent Dr. Larry Crabb, Principal Gordon Paquin, Assistant Principal Joseph Fetty, and the secretaries include: Mrs. Kay Schrieber, Mrs. Elaine Plant, Mrs. Judy Lueder and Mrs. Dawn Patchin. Each has their own individual job but it all ties in together. Right: Four members of the school board who were re-elected for another term include, front: Mr. Larry Baker and Mr. Charles Thornberg. Back: Mr. William Lueder and Mr. Sam Tortorici. 16 — Administration Left: Among the more satisfying duties of the administration is conducting commencement exercises. Mr. Gordon Paquin, Mr. Joseph Fetty, Rev. Ralph White and Dr. Larry Crabb enjoy a pre-ceremony conversation. Below: Administrators like to have fun in their jobs too. One of Principal Gordon Paquin’s favorite fun activities is officiating in the annual powderpuff football game. Administration — 17 Behind th e scenes Trouble with your schedule? Feel- ing sick in class? Are you tardy in the morning? Were you sick the other day? In the guidance office Mr. Leo- nard Miller, Mrs. Betty Wilkerson and Mrs. Marion Heldt will be there to help you with your schedule and with personal problems in class. Nurse Joanne Gruber is in her office prepared for most sicknesses that she may come in contact with. In the attendance office Mrs. Mar- garet Hasse and Mrs. Vera Gerlach will be there to meet you if you are tardy in the morning or absent from school a day or two. They will decide if it is excused or not excused, then send you back to class. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Judy I.ueder is the bookkeeper for Hanover. She has been work- ing for 1 1 years. When asked what the hard- est part of her job is she said. None of it is very hard, just sometimes hectic.” LEFT: Mr. Leonard Miller has been work- ing at Hanover for 22 years. He is a guidance counselor. 1 — Offices, Attendance Nurse, Guidance — 19 BELOW: Making home visits,” was Mrs. Vera Gerlach’s reply w hen asked what she enjoyed most about her job. She is a certified attendance officer who has been working here for 10 years. UPPER LEFT: Keeping track of students,” was Mrs. Margret Hasse’s reply when asked what is the most important part of her job. She has been working here for seven y ears. UPPER RIGHT: Checking medical records is a big part in Nurse Gruber’s job. Caring for sick students, injuries, or special medica- tion keeps her busy all day. Through thick and thin Most students take teachers for granted. Sometimes the work they put into teaching isn ' t appreciated. The faculty gained nine new teachers: Greg Whitacre, Barbara Santona, Steve Landis, Mike Frazier, Paul VanKavelaar, Helen Palasz, Rick Uhl, Bob Krol. and John McDaniels. They had to learn about Hanover and its students. Mr. Fra- zier said, I think it has been a posi- tive experience, but there are some things about being a teacher, college didn ' t prepare me for.’’ Let’s hope that not only the new teachers, but the old ones too, will stay with us through thick and thin. Mr. John Gorball listens to the Christmas concert on tape. 20 — Teachers Mr. William Whitestine explains how to file letters in second hour office practice class. Mrs. Betty Doffin, Mr. John Gorball, Mr. Mike Frazier and Mrs. Barbara Santona enjoy lunch in the home economics room. Not pictured: Rick Uhl, Paul VanKavelaar, Bob Krol, John McDaniels, Dwight Scrog- gins, Norman Holmes and John Shipley. There has to be an easier way to make money,” says Mrs. Uran. Teachers — 21 Who makes the wheel turn? The people who make the wheels turn are the bus drivers, eafeteria workers and custodians. The bus drivers are responsible for getting the students to and from school and athletic activities. Ruth Mager. head cook and meal planner, with the assistance of Jean Parks. Sail) Monix. Joyce Clause, Kathy Snyder. Marilyn Imboden and Joann Schutz have been called on over 181 days a year to use their cooking talents. Sam Campbell ' s crew: Bernice Ayersman, Debbie Cummins, Benja- min DeSo tell. Arthur Codings. Har- riet Riialstra and Mary Sanner keep on top of maintenance and cleaning. RIGHT: Makinc rolls for the students lunch is Marilyn Imbodin. She has been working at Hanover for five vears. RELOU Mr. Sant Campbell is Hanover ' s fix-it man. He has been working at Hanover for six vears. RELO V RIGHT: Mr. Campbell fixes a chainsaw in his tool and storage room. -- -Rusdrivers. Cafeteria U criers Custodians ABOVE LEFT: Bus driven- Alice illford. Barbara l rbanczyk and Mae Brandt gather in the bus lobby before the school day ends. LEFT: The people making the wheels turn on the bus are: Etta Marlowe. Arnold Schulz. Barbara Urbanczyk. Charles Korlokarx. Alice Willfond. Barney Wornhoff. Mae Brandt and Earl Pigg. BELOW Mrs. Ruth Mager, headcook and meal planner, is busy keeping the kitchen clean. Busd rivers. Cafeteria Workers Custodians — 23 October 24, 1979 What no football? It is a cold day in October and the junior and senior girls are ready to battle it out in their annual powder puff football game. Both teams are getting rowdy and after practicing long hard hours are ready to defend the honor of their respected classes. The seniors and their coach got off to a slow start but eventually the girls got it together and the practices ran smoothly. The juniors also had to work hard. Their coach, Mr. Mike Frazier, sup- ported them all the way. Since it was the first year the class of 81” could play, the enthusiasm ran high. The seniors, who had a bit more experience and an undefeated coach, beat the juniors 27-0. Touchdowns were made by seniors Beth Mrzlack and Vicky Harris, extra points were scored by Patsy Neitzel and Gret- chen Miller. ABOVE RIGHT. The class of 80” did their best work offensively while Beth Hillger, Gretchen Miller and Vicky Harris carried out play. RIGHT: Team captains waited patiently along with Coach Mike Frazier and official Mr. Gordon Paquin for the results of the coin toss. 24 — Powder puff ABOVE: Juniors Bob Blouin and Joe Keilman cheer out loud to show their class has got spirit. LEFT: Reverse right on two” is one of the plays the senior girls used during the powder puff football game. Powder puff — 25 ”A night of excitement” On November 3, 1979, Sen- ior Girl ' s had an opportunity to show off their beauty, talent, and grace. And that, they did exceedingly well on JUNIOR MISS NIGHT. The contestants for the tal- ent special were: (in alphabeti- cal order) Patty Austgen, who sang Second Hand Rose;’’ Roni Graez, who performed a magic act; Sandy Harris, who sang Honey Bun;” Lou Ann Johnson, who talked about family camping; Beth Mrzlack, who sang Just One Look At You and Watch Closely Now;” Patsy Neitzel, who sang You ' ll Never Guess What Happened Today;” Rene Par- tain, who sang The Theme From Angie;” Laurie Schreiber, who did a black light routine; Kelly Sheldon, who performed a dance routine to Alley Cat;” and Sherry Verhulst, who performed a comedy routine to Bridget The Midget.” Everyone was outstanding and had a lot of fun. Next came the awards. Spirit of Junior Miss went to Laurie Schreiber, Creative and Per- forming Arts went to Patsy Neitzel, who also was first run- ner-up. Poise and Appearance went to Sandy Harris. Youth and Fitness went to Sandy Har- ris who was also second run- ner-up. Scholastic Achieve- ment went to Sherry Verhulst, who also was named 1980 Jun- ior Miss For Cedar Lake. 26 — Junior Miss Junior Miss — 27 H.C. vs. Boone Grow 15-5 15-10 H.C. vs. Whrrlrr 15-6 15-9 H.C. vs. Hrhron 15-15 9-4 H.C. vs. Kouis 12-15 15-8 17-55 H.C. vs. LaCromc 1S12 15-5 H.C vs. Washington Twp. 11-15 15-13 15-12 H.C. vs. Wcslville 15-4 15-8 H.C vs. Morgan Twp. 15-2 15-13 Tram Record 6-2 H.C vs. Boonr Grove 15-1 15-3 H.C vs. Whrrlrr 15-108-15 1512 H.C vs. Hebron 15-17 15-8 15-12 H.C vs. Kouts 14-1615-1017-15 H.C vs. LaCmsse 15-12 15-5 H.C vs. W ashington Twp. 16-14 15-10 H.C vs. Weslvillc 15-2 15-9 Tram Record SI H.C v . South Norton H.C vs. Hebron H.C. vv Boone Grow H.C. North Newton H.C � v River Forest. Boone Grove. ECW 57-37-55-76 H.C. o. Lake Station 32-23 H.C. v v Westville. Wheeler 27-39-28 H.C LaCnome 2532 H.C vs. Morgan Twp. 2631 H.C w Washington Twp. 29-26 H.C. Boone Grow 30-26 Twin Lakes Invitational- I2lh t ut of 14 teams H.C. vv kouis 2040 H.C vs. Hrliron 3523 North Nmlon ln itational-9lh out of 11 teams P.C.C. Too rnev-5th out of 9 teams H.C vv Kankakee allev 42-19 Sev tional-Bth out of 10 teams Tram Rend 513 Tennis H.C. vs. Easl Chicago Wash. H.C. vs. Griffith H.C. vs. Wheeler H.C. vs. Lake Station H.C. vs. River Forest H.C. vs. Lowell H.C vs. Kankakee Valley H.C. vs. Hammond Gavit H.C. vs. Crown Point H.C. vs. Chesterton H.C. vs. Holurt 2- 3 as 3- 2 1- 4 3- 2 as 4- 1 3-2 as 2- 3 as Record 4-7 Doug Steur flips the ball in the air. ready to serve. 28 — Boys ' Fall Sports Girls ' V. Volleyball H.C. v LaCrosse 15-8 15-9 H.C. v ■i. Washington Twp. 15-13 15-7 H.C. v South Newton 1S-11 15-2 H.C. v . Westville 15-11 12-1517-19 H.C. v s. North Newton 6-1513-15 H.C. v . Crown Point 13-151615 H.C. � . Calumet 15-12 13-15 14-16 H.C. v . Morgan Twp. 15-7 15-12 H.C. v 5. Chesterton 8-158-15 H.C. v s. Hammond High 154 15-6 H.C. x . Boone Gro e 1S7 15-10 H.C. v . Gar Wirt 15-615-1 H.C. v s. Wheeler 15-11 15-8 H.C. v . Westville 11-15 13-15 H.C. ' Ham. Morton 4-1512-15 H.C. s. Lake Central 9-155-15 H.C. Hebron 615 15-13 11-15 H.C. . Kankakee 15-9 15-7 H.C. � S. Lowell 15-10 12-15 15-11 H.C. . Hebron H.C.v s. Kouts 15-0 15-12 Team Rec ord 13-7 Varsity Volleyball player Laura Stevens blocks the Spike as her oppo- iienl jumps for the spike. J, Girls Fall Sports — 31 All Year All Year The Product of an Explosion . TOP: Talking about their Lab Science I experiment are Mike Keegan and Kari Barns. LEFT: Using his scientific skills, Ernie Malago experiments, in a lab. Relaxed and enjoying themselves in Mr. Met- calf s lab science class are Marvin Lee and Chris Devona. Science — 33 Math and science are closely rela- ted in many ways. You work with math in science, and science in math. A new face joined our science department, Mr. Bob Krol. He is teaching Biology I, II and Lab Sci- ence. The biology classes, especially the Biology I classes are finding it hard to get specimens for dissecting purposes. The science department feels that it can get by with what it has. Other science classes include Lab Science I, II, chemistry and physics. Mrs. Betsy Doffin volunteered to take a first and fourth hour geometry class, aside from her French classes. Mrs. Mary Love is teaching most of the high school math classes: Alge- bra I, II, trigonometry, analytics, and calculus. Winning within works in . . . The ability of any athlete to be a winner corresponds directly with physical conditioning, coaching and, most importantly, mental attitude. It is easy to show-up for practice and occasionally it is just as easy to only go through the motions of practicing. But as the season progresses, some of the athletes don ' t. Right: Basketball is a team sport but it requires as much individual work as team practice. Senior Craig Fuller broke into the varsity basketball line-up because his practic- ing paid-off. Beloie: Concentration is vital to success. Sophomore Greg Gold worked on such skills hard enough to make the junior varsity squad. Some didn’t. Middle right: The warm-up is as important to a good practice as learning fundamentals. Wrestlers must warm-up with several stretch- ing exercises to avoid injury and increase flexibility. Right: Competition could be found not only on the court but also for the court. With the large number of winter athletic teams need- ing practice space, boys varsity and junior varsity basketball teams shared the gym after school. 34 — Basketball. Wrestling, Cross Country the gym Progress isn’t always measured by scoreboards or record books. Prog- ress is one of those intangible things that can ' t be conjured-up by lazy ath- letes who wait until they know it’s too late. Real progress is measured and found from within. While viewing the athletes on these pages, think about the sincere AND feigned dedication seen at Hanover. Do not think about season records. They mean little. Think, for example, about the varsity wrestling team which went match after match without a win. Some truly dedicated athletes reached w ithin for the deter- mination and pride that only w inners find. They finished with a record which should be easy to improve upon, but the point is, they finished winners — four consecutive times. That, ’Cat fans, is progress. Left: Practices can sometimes be easy or exhausting, fun or frustrating. Sometimes they’re just awkward and then the athlete can get caught behind.” Left: Although good shoes for cross country help prevent injury, at $30 to $50 per pair, they won ' t prevent bankruptcy. Two or three pairs are required. Every team fielded by Hanover has athletes who give 100%. Nearly every team fielded by Hanover also had a share of less-dedicated person- nel. Those who fit into each category know- who they are. They are also easily recognized by others. To the second group, there will hopefully be other chances. To the first group, there is gratitude. Practices — 35 November 13 — March 5 Steppin out l While the boys are playing basket- ball the girls are doing hard work. The cheerleaders always shout it out loud during all the basketball games to show they have spirit. They have worked hard practicing under the supervision of their new sponsor Mrs. Barbara Santona. During half-time of the varsity game the pon pon girls come out and show they have spirit too. They are directed under a former pom pon, Mrs. Julie Westerhoff. Together the cheerleaders and the pom pon corps are steppin’ out to back their school and show they have a lot of spirit and pride. ABOVE: Lucky for us we are at practice”, says Junior Varsity cheerleaders Donna Baacke, Kim Bowling, Lynn Harell, Karen Underwood and Karen Kenning. RIGHT: Pom Pon girls show practice does pay off in the long run. 36 — Cheerleaders. Pom Pons LEFT: Beth Mrzlack, varsity cheerleader, shines a smile as she practices. BOTTOM LEFT: Pom Pon girls Denise Dust and Kelly Sheldon along with spon- sor Julie Westerhoff plan ahead for the turn-a-bout. BOTTOM RIGHT: Varsity cheerleader Patsy Neitzel shows the determination of a good cheerleader. Cheerleaders, Pom Pons — 37 Sneak in first hour. Judy Devona gets a head start working with her assignment. Bill Kozlowski uses his knowledge from first semester to adjust his typewriter. Mind your own business” A new teacher. Miss Helen Palasz. joiner! our business department teaching shorthand and business law. Instructing Typing I, II and business machine is Mr. Bill Whites- line. Mr. James Nicholas teaches Bookkeeping I. II. Time, margin, debit, and credit art ' some of the words you would hear when walking into these classes. These business instructions will help prepare a person for our continually changing business world. The occupational outlook for a future in business is at its highest. Business is important to our society because it makes up our economy. The world of business is a good field to get into. Looking frustrated. Edi Anderson tries to type with carbon paper in Typing 1 class. Far Left: Standing there and doing nothing is M r. Whilestine during one of his classes. Miss Palasz dictates to her sixth hour Short- hand I class. Closing her eyes and wishing it all would go away is Lori Cook. Busin • -39 Filled with pride . . . Freshmen Together, through their determi- nation and school spirit, the Class of ' 83 grabbed the 1979-1980 Spirit Jug which the Class of ' 80 had won for three consecutive years. Although this kind of drive was important, the freshmen discovered there was more to beginning the first year of high school than competition between classes. Many freshmen are attempting to establish the goals they will follow throughout their lives. While some of these goals won’t be met and oth- ers will change, for most of them it is just enough to try. Pep Session for Slave Auction catches Mr. Frazier dressed for 50 ’s day. It ' s Opposite Day at Hanover during Spirit Week. Tim Urbanski shows his spirit by dressing up. Patty Allain Edie Anderson Mike Barker Scott Barney Deanna Bilka Tina Bixenman Katrina Boling Judy Boren Shari Boston Patty Bougie Jeff Bowie Janet Bowyer Kevin Bradley Kalea Braswell Shawn Brooks Debbie Brown Gloria Brownd Debbie Burandt 40 — Freshmen Kari Burns Scott Claus Kelly Cody Karen Conrad Sandy Cooley Debbie Corbett Denise Cordrey Dan Corey Lisa Dayberry Chris DeVona Judy DeVona Angie DiCharia Devin Dodge Shelly Durham Deanna Eastling Doug Fortner Dana Frahm Sandy F razee Ron Furst Kim Funk Jeff Garritano Kim Gembala Joan Goff Carrie Gracz Brad Guba David Grooms Brenda Hack Patty Hardesty Susie Harkabus Chris Heiser Freshmen — 41 •V It’s make-up time” for Rich Solberg as Mr. Young perpares him for Slave Day. Rich performed the duties his masters asked him to, such as wearing a sign say- ing, I (Richard Solberg) think teachers are terrific!” 42 — Freshmen Beth Hoeckelberg Kim Holmes Jim Hudspeth Terri Huffnagle Cheryl Huseman Michelle Jasik Ed Johnson Tim Jung Mike Keegan Karen Koedyker Billy Kozlowski Keith Kosut Dean Kralek Richard Kubiak Deanna Kuebler Marvin Lee Cindy Litchfield Lydia Maldanado Todd Staples shows drive and determina- tion as he runs cross country. Pursuit and endurance are also needed when you par- ticipate in this sport which demands all your energy. Eric Little Steve Malowski Joy MeClymont Doug McKee Mike Nicolic Laura Nolan Lisa Nordyke Dan Norris Phil Nuccio Cindy O ' Bryant Bill Osterman Jim Parlain Dave Patehin Sherri Peck Tony Pierce Earl Pigg Renee Potts Jeannine Quinn Freshmen — 43 Pictured below are enthusiastic fresh- men: Gloria Brownd, Debbie Burandt, Jill Zimmerman, Dave Patchin, Deanna Bilka, Tony Pierce. Rich Solbere. Janet Bowyer, Jim Hudspeth, Susan Sikma, and Kim Funk. Tina Reader Andy Richart Josh Rivera Bob Rogus Mark Sawyer Carol Schmal Kelly Scott Ronnie Scott Jeff Schreiber Missy Sheehy Susan Sikma Richard Solberg Frank Solyom Todd Staples Liz Steuer Michelle Stevens Jill Stovall Larry Suarez 44 — Freshmen Amy Sund John Sykora Dawn Thackston Tim Thiel Judy Tomaszewski Marie Towarnicki Charlie Travis Billy Troy Tim Urbanski Jackie Vanco Shelly Volk Tina Walkowiak Terry Watson Connie Wheeler Wendy Whitkanack Todd Willis Scott Wilson Kathy Wismiller Jane Yothment Gay thee Young Vincent Zambo Jill Zimmerman Kim Zimmerman Not Pictured: Joe Kuhiak Dave Robison Ernie Malago Gaining and burning calories Home economics is learning not only the culinary arts such as meal planning or baking pies and cakes but also sewing pillows, knitting, rug making, and string art. All of these were taught by Mrs. Claire Cartmell then taken over by Miss Tara Jorgen- sen. While in the gyms, Mr. Dick Nor- ris and Miss Carol Grady are busy running everyone through their paces to keep them in good physical condition, improve their coordina- tion and increase endurance. The skills that boys and girls learn are building pyramids, square dancing, along with tennis and volleyball. Left: Mike Cox tried hard to make a goal, but with Tony Pierce playing defense, it was dif- ficult. Lower left: Amy Sund, Dean Kralek, and Todd Willis discuss whose point it was scored. Left: Carol Sehmall gets up after hitting the volley bball over the net in gym. Karen Koedvker waits as the other team pre- pares to sen e. Physical Education — 47 Solo? Oh no!” Have you ever imagined yourself s tanding in front of a crowd and singing with others, or by yourself? When you’re in choir you have to get over your fear and only think of the audience’s enter- tainment. The Kit-Kats all girls swing choir gained four new members and now has 17 girls. Mrs. Rebecca Osborn said, The group has improved greatly this year, and has faired well in competition. Next year’s group will be guys and girls and will be a class that meets first hour.” Candles were sold to make money for a trip to St. Louis at Six Flags on April 21-25. This is where choir stu- dents participate in contests against other schools. Swing choir members are, front: Kalea Braswell, Melanie Bradley, Beth Mrzlack, Kim Funk, and Lorraine Pearson; middle: Valerie Neaves, Kim Zimmerman, Tina Cunningham, and Carol Schmall; back: Dana Frahm, Kelly Wernersbach, Connie Wheeler, Joan Goff, Laura Nolan, and Colleen McMillion. Swinging and singing Laura Noland and Connie Wheeler performance Comer of the sky.” rehearse choreography for the swing choir 48 — Choir Joan Goff, Kalea Braswell, and Mrs. Rebecca Osborn practice for an upcoming swing choir performance. Shari Peck thinks about the song Love is the Answer” in third hour choir class. Front: Jeannine Quinn and Kalea Bras- well: back: Patty Agee and Donna Eas- tling sing New York, New York” in third hour choir class. Choir — 49 November 26-December 1 Spirit fun includes ' chug’ and ' tug ' It ' s November 30, freezing out- side, and here we are at the fire sta- tion sitting in our floats and cars waiting for the parade to begin, and then finally the parade begins. It consisted of decorated floats, cars, and trucks, the band, the pom pon girls, the queen candidates, the bas- ketball players and the cheerleaders. After the parade, students assembled in the gym for an all-school pep ses- sion. w hich put them in the spirit for the game on Saturday. The student council members were sold into slavery on Wednes- day. Freshman Sue Sikma was the slave sold at the highest price: $30. The slaves were then to do their tasks for their masters on Thursday. After slaves were sold, the games began. Tim Simmons was the winner of the chug-a-lug contest. Brenda Letner and Beth Barker won the banana-eating contest. The sopho- more class defeated the seniors in a game of tug-of-war, after elimination of the other classes. Top right: Selling slaves is Paul Wierman, a disc jockey in Lowell. Deanna Kurzeja keeps track of the money while student coun- cil member Patty Austgen is being sold. Right: Seniors were allowed to decorate their cars for the parade. Mark laconetti gives Karen Urbanczyk, Steve Zambo and Ben Leonardo a ride. 50 — Parade. Games ,A2 au fOT f KI •{ UP GW. VIS .. Top loft: ’’Put Them In Their Graves” was the theme of the winning float. Sophomores Kim Kazen, Dave Balog, Mike Bieber and Jeff Plant are part of the float. Left: Mary MacDonald rode the senior float Blast ’em” dressed as a Stars Wars character. Parades, Games — 51 5 days of craziness! Dressing in costumes, being a slave, decorating floats and halls, playing games, are all part of the fun of Spirit Week. The week started out with opposite day. The girls dressed like guys and the guys dressed like girls. The winner of opposite day was Tim Urbanski. Western day was the theme for Tuesday. Kelly Cody won for dressing as a cowboy. Wednesday was 50s” day. Slaves were sold and games were played. Roni Gracz took the price for space day on Thursday. Later that night was the bonfire. Fri- day was school colors day. The parade and pep session was held on Friday also. Senior Sue McKee adds points for the sen- ior class when she dressed for opposite day. Below: The senior hall took first place in the spirit week hall decorations. 52 — Spirit week rf Heaven Tonight 99 We were defeated by our rivals, the Westville Hawks, but we still looked forward to the dance and who our student body picked for Mr. Bas- ketball. Between games Vicki Harris, Pats Neitzel. Lauri Schreiher, and Sherry erhulst were announeed as queen candidates. Mr. Basketball candidates were Jack DeVries, Craig Fuller. Richard Nicpon, Mike Per- rin. Scott Seils, Scott Sickma, and Doug Stuer and Tim Simmons was crowned Mr. Basketball. And Beth Mr lak was announced Homecoming Queen. The dance lasted from 10:30 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. The theme was inti- tled Heaven Tonight and the band that preformed was This years Homecoming was very successful and next year w ill be an even better one so good luck Abot ■ Right: Homecoming .l.P.’s pose for a picture at half-time. Fur Right Kim Zimmerman .mil tier date Ed ilson enjoy the danee. Right: Beth Mrzlaek and her eseort Mike Leuder await the announeement of the queen. 54 — Crow ninft L December 5-9, 1979 Cheaper by the Dozen Mr. Gilbreth is a terrific effi- ciency expert and it’s his firm con- viction that what works in the fac- tory will work in the home. Despite his high school age daughter’s inter- est in boys and dates. Dad pushes ahead with better organization for his large family. ’Cheaper by the Dozen” had five performances, December 5-9. The sets for this play were the best ever,” said set coordinator Ben Leonardo, Gaythee Young said, We painted the walls by hand to make it look like real wallpaper. We also reuphol- stered most of the furniture. It was hard work, but it was alot of fun.” Working with the cast was like working with a family” said Mr. Gary Young. Top right: Stencils, like the one being put up In Ben Leonardo and Tom l.ueder were used to paint the design on the walls. Right: M daughters will absolutely not wear teddies. said Mr. Gilbreth (Steve Micie) to daughter Anne ( Pattv Nearv). I 56 — Cheaper by the Dozen Top left: Thr Cilhrclh family council will now rnmi ' lo order , shouted Mr. Gilbreth ( Steve Micic). Left: Concentrating on checkers is Frank (Jim Yothment) while his opponent. Ernestine (Jane Yothment), thinks of boys and dates. Members of the cast included: Student director Tom Lueder, Steve Micic, Joy Schreiber, Patty Neary, Ben Leonardo, Jim Yothment, Jane Yothment, Joy McClymont, Chris Witgren, Tony Sain, Mike Milanow- ski, Shawn Sheehy, Andy Witgren, Laura Nolan, Gaythee Young, Mr. Mike Frazier, and Mike Keegan. Cheaper by the Dozen” — 57 Making Christmas merry What is it that gives us all that special Christmas feeling? The deco- rations, the music, the activities and the excitement are just part of it. They bring what gets us into that Christmas spirit. The Christmas band concert was December 16, featuring the junior and senior high bands and a visit from Santa Claus, played by Harold Jones. Some ofthe songs they played include: The Night Before Christ- mas”, Let it Snow”, Up on the Rooftop”, and everyones favorite, Rudolf the Red Nose Reindeer.” The choir classes staged a special play for Christmas, Unto you a Child is Born , December 18-19. The plot centered around students coming together to reenact the Christmas story. 58 — Christmas activities All-Year It more than meets the ear The percussion section includes: Bill Troy, Bob Rogas, Farrell Noel, Don Narbut, Shawn Brooks and Tim Winland. One of the most active classes in the school is the band class. Last year they took a trip to St. Louis for their yearly contest performance. Many band members enter the N.l.S. — B.O.V.A solo-ensemble contest in February. They also play for the Pont Pon Corps at Zionsville in April, and at home basketball games. The band’s- two fund raising drives are selling Luvkins at Christ- mas and selling tickets for their annual bingo game. Volunteers from the band will be providing the music for the March play Fiddler on the Roof.” Mr. John Gorball, the director of the band said, It’s kind of a relax- ing year, after last year’s trip to St. Louis.” Harold Jones appears as Santa Claus at the bands Christmas concert. 60 — Band Pari of the trumpet section includes: Tom Perrin, Scott Sikma, and Don Shoe- maker Performing at one of their many concerts is the band. Band members include. Row One: Beth Hillgcr, Patty Doyal, Patty Neary. Karen Underwood. Sue Sikma. Second Ron : Denise Cordrey. Sandy Zimmerman. Sue Harrison, Beth Barker. Terry Huffnagle, Boh Browning, Scott Board, Terry Gilkey. Jeff Grant. Dave Zanders, Third Row: Tom Perrin, Scott Sikma, Don Shoemaker. Mike Barker, Earl Pigg. Kent Hadden, Ken Mills, John Sikora. Larry Suarez. The band being directed by Mr. John Gorball. Band — 61 Imagination is the key to cre- ation. Once you have used that key to unlock your talents, you can continue forth and progress. Art classes offer opportunities to express your abilities in many ways, shapes and forms. Mr. Scroggins 4th hour advanced art class painted the back drop for the spring musical ' Tid- dler on the Roof.” Also they have added color to the choir room with various rock-n-roll insignia. Most of the art classes are on independ- ent study, and the only require- ment is a six weeks project. Creat- ting by doing is what art classes are all about. Creating with imagination . ' aiming the back drop in the auditorium are lob Rogas and Tony Pierce. Steve Pasirb and Dan Brown recreate Dr. Teeth and the Electric Mayham” on the band room wall. Pally Agee Rose Agnello Mike Asch Donna Baarke David Balog Bobby Barnes Nanci Bernhardt Mike Bieber Amber Blouin Scott Board Bob Browning Nikki Burgess Soph J- ' K omores: nuikitr it to the top Put’em in Their Graves” was the cry of the sophomores as their float won first place in the home- coming parade. On September 17th the sopho- mores received their class rings, and the following day, they began their magazine sale to raise money for the prom. The sopho- mores had a final total of $1,400. The sophomore class officers are, Evelyn Keilman, Treasurer; Pete Burgess, Presi- dent; Cindi Pointer, Secretary; and Jim Yothment, Vice President. Pete Burges Monica Castle Tim Castle Paul Christman Tom Collins Lorrie Cook Wayne Corbett Rena Crisp Goeffrey Deinema Jim DeVries Paul DiCharia Lisa Dickerson 64 — Sophomores Sophomore Tom Lueder listens to Junior Karen Kenning at the Morgan Township bas- ketball game. Tom is a base for the Varsity Cheerleaders, but they did not perform that night. Tim Dovichi Tim Doyal Deannna Durham Donna Eastling Terry Eland David Farmer Jackie Foreman Joe Gembala Terri Gilkey Robert Goff Greg Gold Sally Gross Scott Gross Brian Grubbs Kent Hadden David Haussman Cynthia Hardig Lynn Harrell Sophomores Lorrie Cook and Cindi Hilbrick give it all they’ve got during the pep session, following the homecoming parade on November 30th. It was just one of those days for getting rowdie. Sophomores — 65 Boy oh boy. Janice Slevens dressing up for oppo- site day. Gary Harris Alana Hildebrand Linda Holt Diana Hopkins Larrv Hughbanks Lee Ann Iaconetti Richard Janiga Kim Kazen Evelyn Keilman Tom Lueder Ljuboji Micic Dragan Mihjlovic Eddie Miller David Monix Diane Neaves Mickey Nikolic Dawn Paquin Tammy Peck Nanci Bernhardt, Karen Seaton, and Mary U icker look to see who will be the first one sold during the slave auction. 66 — Sophomores Tracy Speichart trys to put everything in per- spective. Mike Perrin Jeff Plant Cindi Pointer Sandy Pointer Danny Potter Tracy Prater Troy Reader Christine Saksa Robert Schubert Selena Scott Rhonda Scott Jamie Schreiber Karen Seaton Tom Sergent Donnie Shoemaker Tami Skordas Stephanie Solyom Lori Sosby Freshman Gaythee Young puts stage makeup on Sophomore Mike Perrin for the play M A S H. Mike played the roll of Klinger. Klinger who not only wears dresses, but make up too. Sophomores — 67 Tracy Speichart Will Steuer Janice Stevens Mike Stewart Judy Tanner Danny Travis Kim Tussey Karen Underwood Cheri Uran Diane Urbanczyk Tom Urbanczyk Margret Urbanski Michelle Urbanski Lisa Verhulst Ray Volk Sindee Ward Kelly Wernersbach Ken White Helping sophomores through the year is new class sponsor Mr. Dan Metcalf. 68 — Sophomores Not pictured: Teresa Grooms, Cindi Hil- brick, David Teets, and Ron ToBicoe. Top left: Sophomore Sandy Pointer won- ders what evil things Scott Gross did to her books while she was at the teacher’s desk. Top: After seeing he can’t block Scott Board’s shot, George Wohlgemuth stops to see if he will make it. Left: Scott Gross, Mike Perrin, and Greg Gold ride on Doug Steuer’s pickup during the Homecoming Parade. ] Sophomores — 69 Nov. 20— Mar. 8 ABOVE: Sophomore Selena Scott attempts an open lay-up. RICHT: Mr. Basketball, Tim Simmons, sinks an important free throw. 70 — Basketball, Wrestling LEFT: Ken White manhandles his Crown Point opponent. Practice . . . didn ’t help! Here are three facets of Hanover’s varsity attack, which have proven themselves through a long hard sea- son. The varsity basketball team hardly lived up to their expectations. Before the season many people felt this was the finest team Hanover had ever produced. The fighting Wildcats started out hot, but as the season progressed the fire dwindled to a flicker, and the team closed out the season 4-16. Through the season the team was led by the offense of Tim Simmons and the defensive aggression of Doug Steuer. On the female side of the sports, the girls varsity basketball team owed much of its offense to the height and shooting of Bev Hoeckle- berg, and the ball handling, play- making, and defense of Vicki Shu- bert and Michelle Hildebrand. The team was well-rounded with much of their game coming off the bench. The varsity wrestlers muscled their way to a 4-9 season. With a tough schedule the boys were proud of their performances. Several out- standing records were achieved dur- ing the season and should be noted. Senior Mike Lueder, 7-12; junior Fred Noel, 8-7; and this year’s most valuable wrestler, sophomore Bob Barnes, who ended out 10-8-1. Basketball, Wrestling — 71 November 13 — March 5 Clubs stir up enthusiasm It takes a lot of hard work and determination to be on an athletic team; after the year is over, that hard work is rewarded by receiving a var- sity club letter. It is not that easy to get your letter, each and every per- son has to earn it and athletic direc- tor John Brindley makes sure of it. The varsity club is also supported by the parents of the athletes who make up the boosters club. The pep club along with the cheerleaders try to promote spirit and enthusiasm among the students. During the year the pep club mem- bers bought T-shirts and came to the games hoping to cheer their team on to victory. TOP RIGHT: Members of the pep club are: front row: Karen Kenning, Mike Lueder, Sandy Baacke, Adam Dayberry, Harold Cohn; second row: Sally Gross. Diane Urbanczyk, Susan Sikma, Tobbie Alvey, Connie Wheeler, Laura Nolan; third row: Jenny Bevins, DeeAnn Hildebrand, Debbie Hayes, Michele Hildebrand, Mary MacDonald. Beth Hillger; fourth row: Vicky Harris, Annette Engle, Patty Doyal, Denise Dust, Sandy Zimmerman; fifth row: Patsy Neitzel, Karen Urbanczyk, Beth Mrzlack, and Patty Austgen. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Barbara Santona the new cheerleading and pep club sponsor. 72 — Varsity and Pep Club ABOVE: Members of Varsity Club are: front rou: Laurie Schreiber, Patsy Neitzel. Karen Urbanczyk. Beth Mrzlack, Annette Engle, JoAnn Cokenour, Joy Schreiber, Patty Austgen, Mary MacDonald; second row: Kim Tussey, Beth Hoeckelberg, Sherry Peck, Rose Hoeckelberg, Vicki Schubert, Sally Gross, Diane Urbanczyk, Joe Keilman, Jeff Grant, Fred Noel; third row: Dan Norris, Jim Hudspeth, Rich Solberg, Joe Tanner, Karry Speichert. Adam Dayberry, Tim Sosby, fourth row: Will Steuer, John Hun ley, Scott Seils, Laura Stevens, Deanna Kurzeja. Jeff Miller, Bev Hoeckelberg, Rick Kruit, Jim Heiser, Pete Burgess; fifth row: Rich Nicpon, Ed Stover, Bill Torrence, Doug Steuer. Mike Perrin, George Wohlgemuth and Tom Collins. LEFT: Athletic Director Mr. John Brindley at work. Varsity and Pep Club — 73 All Year For education and fun Convocations are shown because they are considered educational and they give stu- dents a chance to get away from the usual everyday class situation. Student council, along with Mr. Fetty, set- up all our convocations. They are picked from a list of programs that have already been performed at other schools. Others send pamphlets to the school and Mr. Fetty picks what he thinks are the best ones. Convocations range in price from $75- $125 for one performance. Those convoca- tions presented by the federal government are free. Some of the convocations we have had include; an all school pep session, a year- book assembly and convocations on ESP, speech teams and energy. TOP RIGHT: Explaining how solar energy works to the science classes is Tim Han- dler. RIGHT: Collecting yearbook forms at the yearbook assembly is front; Kim Holmes, back; Rene Partain and right; Donna Baacke. 74 — Convocations History class showed students that there is a way to enter the past through the opening of a closed door. Government, economics, world history, geography, regular and hon- ors U.S. history were offered as classes. Teachers discussed govern- ments of the past, turmoils of the present and economics of the future. As for history, Mr. Greg Whitacre said, To be ignorant of what hap- pened before you were born is to be ever a child.” History offers an opportunity to look back in time and investigate. It helps create new ideas out of old ones. History can be made but it can’t be changed. Tom Enloe and Jim Mick listen to Mr. Whitacre explain the French Revolution in world history. 0 pening doors . . . . . . into the past Mr. Rick Uhl explains supply and demand to a small class of listeners, including Don Wachter. 76 — History Greg Lee works on one of those never-end- ing history assignments popular among the junior class. Mr. Whitacre is pleased with one of his famous snide remarks but Tim Jung isn’t sure what he meant. History — 77 Moonlight magic Above: Former queen, Penny Brown crowns Laurie Schreiber the new Turn-a- bout queen while Chris Muehlman stands in astonishment. Left: Many couples enjoyed dancing to the music that ’’Zeus” performed. Moonlight magic was the theme voted for Turn-a-bout by the Pom Cats. They had many good ideas for the semi formal dance but their final decision was centered upon stars and moons. The couples were entertained by the rock band Zeus” thoroughout the night and were able to dance under the moon and stars that were hanging from the ceiling. Laurie Schreiber took over the place of Turn-a-bout queen from reigning queen Penny Brown. 78 — Turn-a-bout Left: Presenting their tickets to Mrs. West- erhoff is former queen Penny Brown and her date Chris Muehlman. Lower Left: Sandy Zimmerman, Tim Sim- mons, Alana Hildebrand, and Leroy York seem to be enjoying the dance. Below: Zeus” w as the band that was supply- ing the couples’ music for the evening while they were at the dance. Turn bout 79 Girls add spice to the game The cheerleaders and the pom pon girls worked very hard under the supervision of their new spon- sors, Barbara Santona and Julie Westerhoff. The pom pon corps per- formed during each halftime of the boys varsity basketball games. All of the girls’ routines were done with the help of the pep band. RIGHT: Varsity cheerleaders are, top: Vicki Harris. Beth Mrzlack; middle: Sandy Baacke, Karen Urbanczyk, and Patsy Neitzel; bottom: Patty Austgen. BOTTOM: Freshman cheerleaders are, lop: Katrina Boling; middle: Janet Bowyer, Kim Zimmerman, Susan Sikma; bottom: Deanna Bilka. 80 — Cheerleaders, Pom Pon Corps TOP: The Pom Cats are, front: Captain Patti Doyal, sponsor Mrs. Julie Westerhoff, and co-captain Laura Nolan; middle: Roni Gracz, Annette Engle, Alana Hildebrand, and Denise Dust; back: Karen McMillion, Lee Ann Iaconetti, Jamie Schreiber, Nancy Bernhart, Sandy Pointer, and Cindi Pointer. LEFT: Junior Varsity cheerleaders are, top: Karen Kenning; bottom: Donna Baacke, Kim Bowling, Lynn Harrell, and Karen Underwood. Cheerleaders, Pom Pon Corps — 81 Right: The varsity team members are front: Kim Tussey. Sally Gross, Sherry Peek. Beth Hoeckelherg, Diana Urbanczyk. hack: Michele Hildeband, JoAnn Cokenour. Bev Hoeckelherg. Vicki Schubert, coach Ann Thompson, Not pictured: Selena Scott. Girls Varsity Basketball Bovs Varsity Basketball 6 wins. 14 losses (fj + . © cc M resiling 4 w ins. 5 losses H.C. vs North Newton 34-59 H.C. v s M heeler 72-64 H.C. s Lake Station 6900 H.C. vs Lake Central 17-56 H.C. s River Forest 65-55 H.C. s S. New ton 37-36 H.C. vs LaCrosse 63-34 H.C. s Hebron 63-94 H.C. s River Forest 06-57 H.C. vs Morgan 36-45 H.C. s Westville 28-59 H.C. s N. New ton 47-15 H.C. vs Westville 48-39 H.C. s Lowell 57-63 H.C. s M ' . Central 30-42 k.V. Holidav Tourney H.C. s take Station 53-61 H.C. s K.V. 12-50 H.C. vs K.V. 30-51 H.C. s M biting 46-81 H.C. s Orrgan Davis 46-19 H.C. vs M ash. Tup. 37-56 H.C. s Hamm. Gavit 62-66 H.C. v s Tri County 42-30 H.C. vs Routs 36-33 H.C. s Boone Grove 38-85 H.C. s MTiiting 06-66 H.C. vs M ash. Tup. 41-53 H.C. vs K.V. 44-68 H.C. vs Crown Point 26-60 H.C. s Morgan 49-54 H.C. vs Hebron 38-36 P.C.C — Westville 47-50 H.C. vs Lowell 51-47 H.C. s Peotone 52-53 H.C. vs Wheeler 33-24 H.C. s LaCrosse 65-62 H.C. vs Boone Grove 36-42 H.C. s M ash. Twp. 77-55 Sectional H.C. s Kouts 65-63 H.C. vs Lake Central 14-58 H.C. s Beecher 62-69 H.C. vs M’hoeler 56-40 H.C. v s M . Central 59-67 P.C.C. H.C. v s N. Newton 68-56 H.C. vs Mash. Twp. 33-41 Sectional — Kouts 52-57 82 — Basketball. M resiling Players have awesome year . . . Top: The varsity team members are left: Jack DeVries, Jeff Grant, Scott Sikma. Bill Torrence, Tom Perrin, Rick Nicpon; Doug Steuer. Tim Simmons, Rick Kruit, Scott Seils. Craig Fuller, coach Bruce Farley. Above: Wrestling team members are front: Joe Kubiak. Scott Board. Bob Rogus. Rich Kubiak. Leroy York, Jeff Garrintono. Bob Browning. Second: Pete Burgess, Bob Barnes. Fred Noel, Ken White. Joe Keilman. Joshua Rivera, Back: coach Mr. Whitacre, Laurie Schrieber, Dave Monix, Mike Lueder. Dan Travis. Larry Hughbanks. Basketball. Wrestling — 83 . . . and the scores show it The girls JV team members are front: Liz Steuer, Debbie Corbett, Kim Funk, Missy Sheehy, Carol Schmal, Janet Bowyer, back: Denise Cordrey, Sue Sikma, Cheryl Huseman, Monica Castle, Kelly Wernersbach, coach Carol Grady. The boys 9th grade basketball team members are front: Terry Watson, Jim Hudspeth, Dave Patchin, Tony Pierce, Todd Staples, Doug McKee, Dan Norris, Dan Corey, back: coach Rick Uhl, Larry Suarez, Rich Solberg, Ron Furst, Todd Willis, Andy Richart, Brad 84 — Basketball, Wrestling Girls J V Basketball 5 wins, 7 losses H.C. vs N. Newlon 5-35 H.C. vs Lake Central 5-34 H.C. vs LaCrosse 9-22 H.C. vs Morgan 16-8 H.C. vs Westville 23-34 H.C. vs Routs 14-24 H.C. vs Wash. Twp. 20-12 H.C. vs Crown Point 7-25 H.C. vs Hebron 18-13 H.C. vs Lowell 13-25 H.C. vs Wheeler 18-13 H.C. vs Boone Grove 21-12 Boys Freshman Basketball 1 win, 13 losses H.C. vs Morgan Twp. 36-39 H.C. VS Wheeler 27-22 H.C. vs Edison 19-35 H.C. vs Calumet 18-38 H.C. vs Boone Grove 30-33 H.C. vs N. New lon 43-45 H.C. vs River Forest 7-31 H.C. vs K.V. 22-58 H.C. vs Lowell 6-34 H.C. vs Hebron 28-41 H.C. vs Whiting 38-52 H.C. vs Routs 36-48 H.C. vs Holiart 36-48 H.C. vs LaCrosse 27-33 The boys JV team members are front: Greg Gold, Tom Collins, Scott Gross, Rent Hadden, back: coach John McDaniels, Bill Torrence, Joe Tanner, Will Steuer, Doug Robinson. Boys JV Basketball 3 wins, 11 losses H.C. vs Wheeler 52-29 H.C. vs River Forest 50-55 H.C. vs Hebron 50-53 H.C. vs Westville 34-49 H.C. vs Lowell 37-49 H.C. vs Lake Station 37-43 H.C. vs Whiting 32-71 H.C. vs Hamm. Gavit 40-53 H.C. vs Boone Grove 31-55 H.C. vs R.V. 31-37 H.C. vs Morgan 35-38 H.C. vs Boone Grove 26-48 H.C. vs Peotone 46-41 H.C. vs LaCrosse 46-36 Basketball, Wrestling — 85 Honor Society grows The first syllable of Mr. Young’s voice and the hush-hush of the crowd all added to the excitement on the evenings when the nominees were inducted into the National Jun- ior Honor Society and the National Honor Society. The National Honor Societies are organizations of out- standing students who uphold the qualities of character, service, lead- ership, scholarship, and citizenship. Mr. Young gives instructions to honor soci- ety members before the Senior-Faculty bas- ketball game. Lighting the candle which stands for scholarship is Ken White. 86 As Ginger Pflaum pins Shawn Sheehy’s honor soci- ety pin on him. Mary Willy and Nancy Stecyk await their turn to pin new members. Top row: Liz Steuer. Debbie Corbett, Gaythee Young, Tina Walkowiak, and Jamie Schrieber; Middle: Sandy Fitch, Jill Crabb. Susie Jung, Cheryl Huseman, Ken White, Keith Koszut, Joy McClymont. Mercedes Sheehy, Tobi Alvey, Dean Henson, Christine Wittgren, Dan Corey, Denise Cordrey; Botton: Shawn Sheehy. Mary Wachowiak. Peggy Carrasco. Nancy Stecyk, Ginger Pflaum. Shannon Monix. and Denise Koszut. Top row : Debbie Hayes, Jenny Bevins, Laura Nolan, Annette Engle, Sandy Zimmerman. Tom Perrin, Jack DeVries. Jeff Grant, Mike Lueder, Doug Steuer, Mark laconetli, Rick Kruit. Bev Hoeckelberg, and LeeAnn Iaconetti; Middle row: Sherry Verhulst, Patsy Neitzel, Karen Hasse, Mary McDonald, Patty Neary; Bottom: Selena Scott, Kim Tussey, Beth Hillger, Joy Schrieber, Bill Torrence, Karen Kenning, Steve Zambo, and Tom Lueder. 87 Top: Kelly Werners bach does not seem worried about Steve Zambo ' s deep concen- tration on his next move. Above Right: Practicing before the big meet, Mr. Gene Rajchel makes sure Patty Neary knows her speech. Above Left: Stressing a point in one of his many speeches is Steve Micic. Right: The students on Hanover’s chess team are. Left to Right: Patty Neary, Jack DeVries, Benny Leonardo and the sponsor Mr. Dan Metcalf. 88 — chess club — speech team Extending the mind It’s a challenge,” said Steve Micic when asked how it feels to speak in front of people. Steve is the Porter County Tournament Cham- pion in his event of oratorical inter- pretation. Mr. Gene R. Rajchel is the sponsor of the speech team. The chess team challenged Lowell, North Newton and Hebron. They beat North Newton 4-draw and lost a hard fought battle against Lowell. Steve Zambo, president, who is undefeated says You’ve got to overcome your fears.” Jack DeVries is vice president, while Patty Neary is the secretary and treasurer. Mr. Dan Metcalf is the sponsor. Left: Representing Hanover’s speech team are back: Steve Micic, Lance Wisniewski, and Jeff Deneima, front: Kathy Wachowiak, Patty Neary, and Sue Harrison. Above Left: Steve Micic thinks of a counter move as Jack DeVries captures one of his men. chess club — speech team — 89 The junior girls participating in the Pow- proud to be juniors by forming a pyramid der Puff football game show that they are before the game. The goals of each junior are being expressed through school spirit and scholastic achievement. Earlier this year it was doubtful if there would be a bonfire. But the juniors protested loudly, prompting the Revonah” newspaper staff and the student council to persuade the administra- tion into giving it one more try. Mary Anderson, class president, worked to convince the class that they could handle the responsibility. The results in both school work and school spirit proved, There’s noth- ing the Class of ' 81 can’t do!” Tina Allain Dan Anderson Debbie Anderson Mary Anderson Sandra Baacke Glenn Barker JoDe Bevins Robert Blouin Kim Bowling Melanie Bradley Lani Braswell Jim Bunkoufist Terri Byers Bryan Cable Hal Cohn Mike Cox Tim Crowley Tina Cunningham 90 Juniors,.. We learn by experience Rick Deno Kathy DeVine John Douglas Tony Dovichi Denise Dust Paul Erickson Sally Fink Denise Flora Phyllis Foreman Lisa Fortner Bob Gembala Donna Glidewell Pam Goff Patty Goff Carol Goldsmith Alan Goodman Tony Goodrum Mark Gorley Jeff Grant Jim Green Sandra Gynn Sue Harrison Jim Heiser Rose Hoeckelberg Frankie Jackson Ray Jackson Joan Jillson Joe Keilman Karen Kenning George Kleckner Lisa Kline Mary Kozlowski Rick Kruit Dennis Kralek Deanna Kurzeja Kathy Maldanado Beverly Marlow Karen McMillion Steve Micic Pam Molden Annmarie Mudy Patty Neary Rita Neaves Farrell Noel Fred Noel Lisa O’Bryan Barb O’Dea Bernice Owens Margo Panazzo Scott Parks Marty Pates Terry Peck Shawn Phillips Don Piening 92 As the spirit week neared, the juniors decorated their hall with streamers, encouraging posters and signs to help support the Junior Varsity basketball team at the Homecoming game. Not pictured: Terri Baldwin Steve Becker Dan Brown Marty Gagnon Eugene Harlan Jim Harper John Holeman Kamie Lance Sherry Lavenz Scott McVey Tom Mender Pat Moore Chris Muehlman Dawn Scott Debbie Simmons Sherry Walkowiak Above: Buel Pierce Nohem i Revera Doug Robinson Carrie Savage Dave Schuring Karrv Speichert Laura Stevens JoeTanner Crystal Taylor Scott Terral Bill Torrence Tina Urbanski Todd Uran Karen Vincent Kathy Wachowiak Lola Jean Warman Becky Watson Mark Way Mike Way Chris Willy Bill Winland Tim Winland Lance Wisniewski LeRoy Y ork Gary Young 93 Games people Steve Micic (Mr. Gilbreath) yells at his daughter Patty Neary (Annie Gilbreath) for wearing silk stockings in the play Cheaper by the Dozen. RIGHT: “Believe it or not, it’s Lisa O ' Bryan!” Lisa was one of the many jun- iors w ho helped support their classs by dress- ing up during the spirit week. BELOIT: The junior class raised money for their outing by selling things, the most suc- cessful was the M M ' s candies sale. play 94 — Juniors Using their spare time to paint on the ehoir room wall are Doug Robinson and Deanna Kurzeja. In the past, art students have painted in the nurses office and in the cafeteria. BELOW: The juniors displayed their float entitled Rack ' em” in the Homecoming parade. Juniors — 95 Stepping forward Student Council accomplished many activities with the help of their sponsor Mr. Melton. Activities began with the Yearbook Dance. Members also went to a convention in Rich- mond. Slave Day, a part of Spirit Week, was filled with anxiety and excite- ment. Sue Sikma was sold to Mike Bieber and Doug Robinson for $30.00. Homecoming Dance was the finale of Spirit Week. Valentines Day was made special with singing telegrams, and flowers delivered by members from ardent admirers. The Student Exchange was held with Knox High School. Suck- ers were sold to support the Heart Fund. A first was the blood drive. Fifty-four pints of blood were donated in cooperation with St. Anthony Hospital. Student Council officers include: President — Lance Wisniewski, Vice President — Sue Moehlman, Secretary — Deanna Kurzeja, Not Pictu red — T reasu rer — Laurie Sch rieber. Student Council members: Lisa Dayberry, Katrina Boling, Sue Moehlman discuss the order of the Slave Auction. 96 — Student Council Outdoors again; out scored again 99 r V’V - ■� . ' j - - j5 ' Running neck and neck, hurdlers strain for the finish line. Jack DeVries clears the bar by inches {{ ' !• t while others look on. � ■ - -r. ' . ; . i V . ' • , 1 [ ;• tixk.VA-J mmwri _? r-K r •■ yn.. JM� . _ if -JW Tir ti r m a ' T |as.r 5s -£L IfecLiil 1 ! • Pnw . ■ 98 Spring Sports ' 4; Niv A Morgan Township batter awaits the pitch, hoping for a hit. A Hanover runner stretches for first base, but the throw beats him by a split-second. Mike Heiser practices his putting for upcoming golf matches. A Hanover golfer putts the ball as an opponent observes. Spring Sports 99 April 30. 1980 Although the publications staffs missed a few deadlines, they did manage to accomplish their goals of composing the 1979-80 yearbook and making six issues of the REVO- NAH for the students. Some nights the REVONAH staff would work until midnight to get the paper done. The KEY staff also would stay after school to work on pages and pictures for the yearbook. Together both staffs enjoyed a Christmas party during which they made pizzas and played basketball. To tie-up the year, the journalism banquet was held April 30 in the caf- eteria. After eating a carry-in dinner, students and their families were invited to join in the fun as cut- downs and compliments were tossed about the room by various members of both staffs. Awards were pre- sented to outstanding staffers, as well. In looking back through the old copy sheets, rough drafts and paste- ups, members from each publication can truly say it has been a year to be remembered. Above: KEY editors Sandy Zimmerman, Mark Iaconetti, and Rene Partain return to their seats after receiving their Quill and Scroll awards. Left: 1980-81 KEY editor Mercedes Sheehy receives a Ball State pen from Mr. Mike Fra- zier, adviser. 100 — Journalism Banquet Left: Junior high yearbook editor Keith Koszut is awarded a What Deadline? shirt by Mr. Frazier for his negligence in meeting his only deadline of the year. Journalism Banquet — 101 102 — Publications Mercedes Shcehy. Richard Solberg. Mark laconctti. and Gaythee Young study the con- tact book to find pictures for their spreads. Yearbook staffers and editors are; front: Joy McClymont, Mercedes Sheehy, Karen Thorn, Ginger Pflaum. Cindy Troy, Keith Koszul. Brian Henson: middle: Kim Funk, Deanna Durham, Cheryl Huseman, Sue Sikma. Lydia Maldonado, Gaythee Young, Mary Willy; back: Wayne Corbett. Jill Zimmerman. Richard Solberg, Mark Iaconetti. Andy Richart. Sandy Zimmerman, Jill Stovall, ami Mr. Mike Frazier. Joy McClymont looks through the extra picture box to find some pic- tures for her layout. - Publications — 103 What deadline? Have you ever imagined yourself as an engineer? You have diffferent boxcars for different jobs, but no matter how different each one is, they all hook together perfectly to compose a train. If one car has a defect or malfunction, the whole train has to be slowed down or stop- ped to fix it. That ' s the way it is on the publica- tions staffs. Everyone has a job to do, but together these jobs can produce a finished product, such as a newspa- per or yearbook, but if one person can ' t meet his deadline, the whole staff is slowed down or delayed. Taking time out from printing the Revonah, is Tom Lueder, the news bureau chief. The newspaper staff includes; front: Lisa Norris, LeRoy York, Tom Bieber, Tom Urbanec. and Jill Crabb: back; Tom Lueder, Don Waehter. Sue McKee. Mr. Mike Frazier, adviser: Lani Braswell. Jeff Crabb, Kelly Sheldon. Mike Bieber. and Mike Gagnon. School ' shops’ for teachers School ‘shopping’ for teachers was the talk of the shop classes. There were many changes taking place after three of our teachers left the school system. Mr. Apple, Mr. Hogge, and Mr. Bruczek all decided to leave Hanover Central. This left Mr. Holmes and Mr. Shipley in charge of drafting, metals, woods, photography, and printing. When students returned schedule changes took place. Auto shops had to be closed. Drafting, photography, and printing were taught by Mr. Shipley. Metals, and woods were taught by Mr. Holmes. Mr. Holmes also taught an Adult Woods Shop Class. Although a compromise had to be made, everything worked out! Dragon Mihajlovic puts the final touch on his project by using the sander. Dave Xanders and Joe Gembala sand down their projects in Mr. Holmes’ 1st hour woods class. Jim Mick and Dan Chesner prepare for their photographic assignment. 104 — Shops Golf and Baseball Jack DeVries glides across the high hurdles in the P.C.C. Meet where he placed third. Mike Heiser, a senior on the varsity golf team, is putting at the Forest Hills Invita- tional. Tim Simmons, pitching at a varsity base- ball game, plans on striking another man out. Golf-Baseball — 107 Girls Track, front: Becky Watson, Beth Mrzlack, Michelle Hildebrand. Jeannine Quinn, Little Beamer. Carol Schmal, Missy Sheehy, Selena Scott. Middle: Patsy Neitzel, Carri Gracz, Mary MacDonald, Sue Sikma, Deana Bilka. Janet Bowyer, Kim Tussey, Diane Urbanczyk. Bark: Asst. Coach Bonnie Beamer, Karen McMillion, Jamie Schreiber. Karen Urbanczyk. Bev Hoeckelberg, Sherry Peck, Cheryl Huseman, Tina Reader, Sally Gross, and Head Coach Carol Grady. BOYS VARSITTY TRACK North Newton Lowell Hebron Boone Grove Hammond Gavit Gary Mann Westville LaCrosse Morgan Washington HC-Opp. HC-Opp. 24-88 24-47 60-63 60-59 18-68 18-67 66-61 61-66 49-78 60-63 HANOVER RELAYS Wheeler Kouts P.C.C. Meet River Forest Lowell Relays Lake Station South Central Kankakee Valley First Place 76-49 52-75 Sixth Place 50-77 Fourth Place 75-52 25-75 25-59 108 — Track, Baseball. Golf The Scores GIRLS VARSITY TRACK Griffith HC-Opp. HC-Opp. 82-54 Hebron Boone Grove 85-19 66-39 Wheeler Kouts 65-40 72-33 LaCrosse Westville 67-37 79-26 Washington Twp. Morgan 75-30 58-47 Lowell Hammond Gavil 48.5-61.5 25 Kankakee Valley LaCrosse 38-66 53-52 HANOVER RELAYS First Place Lake Central Hammond Gavit 35-84 15 River Forest 72-33 P.C.C. MEET First Place Lake Station Hebron 60-43 31 North Newton 26.5-78.5 P.C.C. ROUND ROBIN CHAMPS 8-0 Left: Al the conference meet, Joy Schreiber was named winner of the P.C.C. ’’Mental Attitude Award. Left: Just one stride away from first, senior Tom Perrin places in his heal of the 200-meter dash at the P.C.C. meet. All running events were recorded in meters for the first time. Above: After taking a grounder at third base, Kent Hadden made the throw to first for an out against Westville. The Wildcats won, 3-2. BOYS VARSITY BASEBALL Kankakee Valley HC-Opp. 2-7 Calumet 2-7 Boone Grove 0-1 Morgan Twp. 6-4 Westville 3-2 Kouts 0-7 South Newton 0-7 Hebron 1-12 LaCrosse 14-6 Washington 9-0 Lowell 2-12 North Newton 10-11 Wheeler 2-7 River Forest 4-5 P.C.C. Meet, Second Place VARSITY J.V. GOLF Griffith HC-Opp. 170-159 Hammond Clark 190-188 Hammond Gavit 179-176 Whiting 176-223 Boone Grove 343-336 Hebron 343-304 Andrean 179-175 Rensselaer 176-178 Highland 176-166 Chesterton 184-187 Rensselaer Inv. 20th of 24 Kankakee Valley 176-187 North Newton 176-193 Merrillville 179-153 Crown Point 194-163 Elkhart Memorial 347-307 South Bend Clay 34 7-314 Griffith 173-168 River Forest 174203 Hammond Morton 174184 Wheeler 165-256 Lowell 336-313 Calumet 177-216 Hammond Morton 175-195 Lake Central 353-328 Boone Grove 182-169 Lake Hills Inv. 14th of 21 J.V. GOLF Griffith 188188 Andrean 194179 Griffith 203-183 Scores — 109 Fiddler on the Roof A fiddler on the roof. Sounds crazy, no? But in our little village of Anatevka, you might say everyone of us is a Fiddler on the Roof, trying to scratch out a pleasant tune, without breaking our necks. You might ask, ' Why do we stay up there if it is so dangerous?’ That I can tell you in on e word, TRADITION!” These were the opening lines of Fiddler on the Roof” as said by Tevya (Mike Lueder) at the perform- ances on April 18 19. The whole play revolved around old Jewish Traditions. There were Pcrchik (Tom Lueder) explains to Hodel the happenings of the outside world. The radical student, Perchik, dances with Hodel during Tzeitel and Motel’s (Benny Leonardo) wedding. traditions for everything, how to eat, how to sleep, even how to wear clothes. If these traditions were bro- ken, and most assuredly they were, it was devastating to the townspeople. During the course of the play, Tevya and Golde’s (Joy McClymont) daughters (Karlea Braswell, Sue Harrison, and Jane Yothment) were married off with permission or with- out. The play ended with the scene ' Anatevka’, in which all the towns- people were evicted from their homes by the Russians. 110 — Fiddler on the Roof Lazar Wolf (Shawn Shcehy) complains about the happenings of the wedding, especially since it should have been his wedding. Tevya informs Tzeitel of her soon to be mar- riage with the butcher Lazar Wolf. Fiddler on the Roof — 111 May 16. 1980 All of My Love” All of My Love was the 1980 Jr. Sr. Prom theme. Prom was held at the Merrillville Holiday Inn. As couples arrived, casual conversation filled the room. Music was provided by Abacus. During the evening the king and queen were announced. They were Scott Seils and Karen Urbanczyk. Some of the after prom activities included: A day at Great America, a trip to the dunes, and getting together at friends houses. Prom will be a well remembered memory b y the many that attended. Scott Sikma and his date arrive at the Jr. Sr. Prom looking forward to an evening of excitement. For the first year the prom was held at a Hol- iday Inn. Many couples enjoy their dinner while others talk about what the future may bring. Reminiscing about the past four years of school might have been part of their con- versation. Honors For The Entertainers Twas the night before Thursday on May 21, when everyone was eat- ing and about to burst. The plates were filled with lots of rare, in hopes that fulfillment soon would be there. The children were settled already to eat, w ith visions of cakes and lots of meat. And people were just about ready to run, when suddenly they quieted down for some fun. When out on the stage there arose such a noise, we almost jumped from our seals but managed some poise. The lights on the sheen of the shiny stage floor gave the crowd the clue there’s soon to be more.” When, what to their wondering eyes should appear but a box of tro- phies to be awarded here. By a little bald man, neither lively nor quick, we knew in a moment he was not St. Nick. More rapid than Wildcats his tro- phy-winners came — and he twitched and shouted and called them by name: Come Michael! Come Joy! Come Steve n Nikkie too! And Jane! And Gaylhee! And Jim as well as Sue! To the front of the room to the top of the stairs, grab your trophies and run, back to your chairs! As the trash that in our incinera- tor burns, so for drama our Thespian troop yearns. And so in a twinkle, we saw on the stage some prancing and dancing and even some rage. As we watched in stitches, our heads spinning round we saw our Thespians leap and bound. Old Michael was Noah in a long white gown and Sue a torch singer up and dow n. The make-up” crew with one big puff scattered powder and pillows and all that stuff. How their eyes twinkled, their smiles how merry, their cheeks looked like roses, ' n Andy’s nose like a cherry. Tim Nolan’s droll mouth was drawn up like a bow and the hair on his head turned as white as the snow. Carefully descending the stairs after receiv- ing a trophy for all area rookie of the year” is Gaythee Young. Best Supporting Actor” is Benny Leo- nardo for it is role in Fiddler on the Roof” as Motel the Tailor. He announced each act with clinched teeth; each act deserved a diadem or wreath. Tim had a broad face and a round little belly that shook as he laughed like a bowl full of jelly. Of course Missy, Joy and little Jane poked fun at all yet were still urbane. A wink of our eye and a twist of our head soon gave the knowledge that we were to dread. Speaking not a word but finishing their work the Thespians closed the curtains w ith a jerk. And laying a finger aside our nose to wipe the sweat that there had rose. We sprang to our cars to our motors a whistle and away we all flew like the down on a thistle. But we heard all exclaim as we drove out of sight; Wasn’t this a great, great, great Thespian night?” As pari of the entertainment Joy McClymont, Mercedes Sheehy, and Jane Yothment sing, We’ve Only Just Begun.” 114— Tin ■spian Banquet Smiling urul laughing, Mr. Young tells a small joke about how precise Jim Yolhment was as student director for which he received a trophy. Receiving an award for outstanding Thespian is Mike Lueder; Mike also received a trophy for Best Actor.” Drama sponsor. Gary E. Young presents Joy McClymont with Best Actress” award for her part in Fiddler on the Roof” as Golde. Thespian Banquet— 115 May 25. 1980 Happiness and tears Graduation is a mixture of happi- ness and tears. While you are happy to graduate and go on in life, it also brings tears to have to leave old friends and teachers. When going out on your own. a big change takes place. The senior class felt that friend- ship was so important that they chose the theme You’ve Got a Friend, which the band played to open graduation. Speeches were given by valedictorian, Joy Scheiber and salutatorian, Steve Zambo. Gret- chen Miller presented the class gift, cultural art work. Then came the moment everyone had been waiting for — the final walk. Following the presentation of diplomas was the tas- sel ceremony by Mike Lueder. W ith graduation now r over, it is time to go on in life, to start the Big Change. Top: After four years of hard work Barb Plant receives her diploma. 116 — Graduation Far left: Steve Zambo reads a congratula- tory letter from Senator Lugar to the class of 1980. Left: Leading the Pledge of Allegiance is sec- retary, Laura Nolan. Below: Anxiously waiting to receive their diplomas are Betty Stark, Barb Plant, Jackie Hammersfey, Patsy N ' eitzel and Cheri Landrey. 4 Kir jP l n® I J Graduation — 117 Ma 9. 1980 Last supper As graduation grew near, the sen- iors gathered together for one last activity, the senior banquet. The banquet was held at La Casa de la 7- G ' s. on May 9, 1980. from 7-10 pm. Awards were given for; best body, best smile, best drinker, biggest burnout, longest and shortest hair, etc. the class prophesies were also read. Class sponsors, Mrs. Cataldi and Mr. Granger also attended the banquet. After the banquet, seniors gathered for a few other activities. Right: Patsy Neitzel presents the Best Legs award, a pair of nylons to Doug Steuerand Karen Urbanczyk. Below: Prime rib was the specialty at the last supper of the seniors. 118 — Senior Banquet The prettiest eyes award, presented by Grel- chen Miller, goes to Nick Monos and Vicki Harris. Tallest Shortest Longest hair Shortest hair Most popular Most athletic Best looking Nicest hair Nicest smile Prettiest eyes Best legs Best drinker Most likely to succeed Best dressed Most humorous Most serious Best personality Most talented Best body Most vulgar U orst driver Best car Funniest laugh Biggest burnout Most irresistible Bev Hoeckelberg DeeAnn Hildebrand Sandy Zimmerman Michele Hildebrand Beth Mrzlack Bev Hoeckelberg Vicki Harris Rene Partain Karen Urbanezyk Vicki Harris Karen Urbanezyk Betty Stark Grelchen Miller Vicki Harris Mary Mc Donald Carol Tomaszewski Beth Mrzlack Beth Mrzlack Vicki Harris Betty Stark Laura Nolan Cheri Landry Laurie Schreiber Betty Stark Vicki Harris John Hu nicy Frank Towarnicki Steve Pasierb Bob Con rad Mike Lueder Doug Steuer Rich Nicpon Craig Fuller Nick Monos Doug Steuer Shaw n Crowley Jack DeVries Jeff Crabb Nick Monos Jeff Crabb Mike Lueder Mike Lueder Rich Nicpon Tim Simmons Frank Towarnicki Benny Leonardo Rich Nicpon Shawn Crowley Dark Koedvker Senior Banquet — 1 19 Step through to life I ' m done,” says Tim Simmons (right) as Tim Sosby finishes his last gulp in the chug- a-lug contest, during spirit week. Finally, after the many glorious years of fighting the tardy bell and keeping your pantomime dog well- fed on homework papers, it’s time to play the game of life. Life is the spiritual state related as a transcending of death. Sometimes it seems to bite your brain with its weird ways of confusion. Just look toward the open road with cynical eyes and try not to zig-zag with the madness it has to bring. Remember that behind every nightmare there’s a silver dream! Senior, Sherri Verhulst, escorted by Jim Heiser, was one of the Homecoming Queen candidates. Captain Frank Burns, played by Benny Leo- nardo, in the play Mash”. Patnea Joan Austgen: Pep Club 10. 11, 12; Girls’ Volleyball 10. 11. 12; Girls Track 10; Varsity Cheerleading 12; J. V. Cheerieading 11; Spanish Club 10. 11. 12; Student Council 11. 12; Varsity Club Treasurer 10. 11; Varsity Club Secretary 12; Perfect Attendance 10. 11. Beth .Ann Barker: Pep Club 9. 10; Band 9 10 , 11 . 12 . Connie Agee Barbara Karen Berg John Roger Brys Jennifer bather Bevins: Pep Club 9, 10. 11, 12; Girls’ Volleyball 9. 10. 11; Varsity Club 11. 12; Honors Society 9. 10. 11. 12; French Club 11; Powder Puff 12. Vieky Lynn Boggs: Powder Puff 11, 12 John Patrick Branley: J. . Basketball 9. 10. J.V. Track 9; Baseball 9. 10. 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Tennis 9. 10. Adam Paul Day berry: Pep Club 12; J.V. Basketball 9; J. V. Track 9. Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; Varsity Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Base For Cheerleading 11. 12; Spanish Club 9. 10; Physical Fitness Award 9: Golden Glove Base- ball 11; P.C.C. All Conference 11; Varsity Boys Volleyball 10. 11. 12. JoAnn Martha Cokenoun Varsity Basket ball 12; Girls ' Volleyball 10. 11. 12; Girls Track Manager 10. 11 . 12; Varsity Qub 10. 11. 12; Powder Puff 11. Jeff f . Crabb: Newspaper 9. 10 Editor 12; Who’s Who 11. Chris Robert (Carpenter Seniors 12 ] Wendolvn In ex Devona: Powder Puff Ma? rot 12. Marjorie Lynn Devine: G.A.A. 9-. Pep Club 9 . 10. Band 9. 10. 11: Girl Track 12; Thi s p. ins 10. 1 1: N.I.S.B.O.V.A. 9. 10. 1 1. Jark W. DeVrie : Varsity Basketball 10. 11. 12; J.V Bd ' kr iball 10; Varsity Track 9. 10. 11.12: Varsity Club 9. 10. 1 1 . 12: Honor Son- et 10. 11. 12: Boys Slatr 11; Who ' s Who 11; Che . Club 10. 11. 12. Patty Ann Doyal: Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Band 9, 10. 11. 12: Pom Pon Corps 9. 10. 11. 12. Co-Captain 11. Captain 12; Spanish Club 10. 11. 12; Student Council 12: Powder Puff 11 . 12 . Annette Maureen Engle: Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12: Cross Countr Manager 12: Varsity Club 12: Pom Pon Corfu. 11. 12: Honor Soci- ety 9. 10. 1 1. 12: French Club 9. 10. 1 1; Stu- dent Council 10. 11. 12; Who ' s Who 11. 12: Thespians 9. 10. 11. 12: Best Supporting Artrev 9: W ho ' s Who In Foreign Languages 11; Society Of Distinguished H„S- Students 11. 12 Thomas Joseph Knloe Crmig William Fuller: Pep Club 9; Varsity Basket ball 10. II. 12: J.V. Basketball 10: Var- sity Track 12: Cm- - Country 9. 10. 11. 12; Baseball 9. 10: Choir 12: Varsity Club 9. 10. 11 . 12 . Penny Sue Gentry: Class Officer President 10. 11: Physical Fitness A ward 9: Powder Puff io. n: Honi Ann Grarx: Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12: Band 9. 10. 11. 12: Drum Mayor 10. 11. 12: Pom Pon Corp 9. 10. 11. 12; Mat Maids 9. 10. 11: Thespians 10. 11. 12; Best Smiles Pomcats 1 1: Outstanding Achioement In Typ- ing I 11: N.I.S.B.O.V.A. 9. 10. 11. 12. Lanrame Marie Gynn: Pep Club 9. 10 Wrestling Manager 11: Varsity Club 11. 12 Mai Maids 11 JacaJyn Ue Hammer lev: Mat Maids 10. 11 . 12 . Mark Anthony Guha 122 Senior Charle- Franklin HirnfM, Jr Victoria Lynn Harri� : C.A.A. 9. 10; Pop Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Girl ’ Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Varsity Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Vareity Club 11. 12; J.V. Chrerleading 10; Freshman Cheer- leading 9: Honor Society 9. 10. 11. 12; Queen’s Giurt 12; Who ' Who 11, 12; Powder Karen Ann Haiwe: J.V. Basketball Hr. Girl Volleyball 9. Volleyball Manager 11; Student Council 10; Vice President 11; Who’s Who In Foreign Language 1 1; Powder Puff 12; Calu- met College Alumni Book Award 11; A.I.F.S. Exchange Student 12. Sandra Jean Harrin: Pep Club 9. 10. 11; Girls’ Volleyball 10; Girls ' Track 9; Varsity Cheerleading 1 1; Pom Pon Corps 10; Newspa- per 10; Class Officer President 9; Jr. Miss. Second Runner Up; Poise and Appearance Award; Phvsical Fitness Award. Puff 11. 12 Debbie Lynn Haym Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Girls ' Volleyball Manager 10. 11; Varsity Club 11. 12; Honors Society 9. 10. 11. 12; French Club 11; Yearbook 12; Who’s W ho 11; Pow- drr Puff 12; Most Important Member Of Honor Society 10. DeAnn Hildebrand: Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Volleyball Manager 10. 11. Micbele Marlene Hildebrand: Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Varsity Basketball 9. 10. 12; Girb Volleyball 9. 10. 11. 12; Girls’ Track 9. 10. 11. 12: Captain Girls’ Volleyball 12; Varsity- Club 9. 10. 11. 12: Yearbook 12: Student Council 11. 12: Powder Puff 11. Eliaabelh llillger: Pep Club 12; Band 9. 10. 11. 12: Choir 9: Honors Society 11. 12; Pow- der Puff 12; N.E.D.T. Awards 9. 10; Presiden- tial Fitness 9. Dusan Danny Jurieh: Baseball 11. 12 sity Qub 11. 12. LouAnn Teresa Johnson: J.V . Basketball 9. 10; Mat Maids 10. 11. 12: Tennis 11; Powder Puff 11. 12. Mark Louin laconetli: Golf 9. 10, 11; Band 9; Spanish Club 12: French Club 9. 10: Year- book 10. 11. 12; Editor 12; Newspaper 9; Quill and Scroll 11. 12: Thespians 10, 11. 12; Ches . Club 10. 11; Geometry Award 9; Honor Society 12. Bererley A. Hoeckelberg: xarsity Basket ball 1 1. 12. Captain 12; Cirls’ Volleyball 9. 10. 11. 12. Captain 12: Girls’ Track 9. 10. 11. 12: Varsity Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Honors Society 9. 10 . 11 . 12 . Seniors — 12 Benjamin Ix-oriardo: J.V. Basketball 9: Vai sity Track 12: J.V. Track 9; Baseball 9. 11 Band 9. 10, 11; Honors Soeirty 11. 12: Yeai book 12: Thespians 12: Chess Club 11.12. Gregory Allen Lee: Spanish Club 9. 10. 1 1 Chess Club 9. 10. Brrnda l ee I etnen Powder Puff 12 Michael Charles Lueder: Wrestling 11. 12: Captain 12; Varsity Club 11. 12: Honor Son- ely 9. 10. 11. 12; Base For Cheerleaders 11. 12: Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. 12: Claw, Officer President 12: Student Council 9. 10. 11. 12: Boy s Stale 11; Who ' s Who 11. 12: Thespians 9. 10. 11. 12: Best Actor 11; Voice Of Democ- racy 12. I)ar l lanro Koedykrr Kelli Sue kar.cn Chester Mark kor.luwski: Yearbook 9. 10. 11. 12: Quill and Scroll 11; Science Fair 8: orkSludv 9. 10. 11. 12. Cheri Ann I.andry: Pep Club 10. 11. 12; J.V . Basketball 10: French Club 9. 10: Fencing Club 9. Mary Catherine MacDonald: Pep dub 9. 10. II. 12; Girls ' Volleyball 10. 11. 12; Girls ' Track 9. 10. 11: Honors Society 9; Powder Puff 11; Shorthand Award 11: Outstanding Award In Social Studies 11, Sunan Renee Mekee: G.A.A. 9; Pep Club 9. 10. 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; Newspaper 11. 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Powder Puff 11. 12; Attendance Award 9. 11; Rookie Journalist 11 . Colleen Jenny MeMillion: G.A.A. 9; Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Choir 11. 12; Swing Choir 11. 12: Most Outstanding Student In Choir 11. James Ijiurenee Mirk: Choir 9. 10. 11. 12. Newspaper 12. Gretrhen Lee Miller: Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12: Girls ' Track 9. 10; Vanity Club 9. 10. 1 1. 12: Varsity Cheerleading 1 1; J.V. Cheerleading 10: Freshman Cheerleading 9; Honors Society 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 9. 10. 11: Class Off,, rer 12: Student Couneil 9; Who ' s Who 11. 12: Powder Puff Captain 11. 12; Junior Honors Society 9: Viee President 9. Jefferv Paul Miller Julie Kllen Mills: Pep Club 10; Freshman Cheerleading 9; Art Award 10. ieholas John Monas: Baseball 9; Golf 9 10: Tennis 10. Beth Ann Mrzlark: Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12: Choir 9. 10. 11. 12: Girl ' s Track 9. 10. 12; Varsity Club 12; Vanity Cheerleading 12; J.V. Cheerleading 9; French Club 9. 10; Homecom- ing Queen 12; Powder Puff 12: Thespians 11, 12 . Pat Ann Neitael: Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Girls Track 9. 10. 11: Varsity Club 9. 10. 11. 12: Cheerleading 9. 10. 11. 12; Honor Soci- ety 9. 10. 11. 12: Class Officer 9; Student Council 11; Queen ' s Court 10.11; Girl ' s Stale 11; Powder Puff 1 1. 12: Who ' s Who 12. Richard Joseph Nicpon: Varsity Basketball 12; Golf 12; Vanity Club 12. Laura Louine Nolan: Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Pom Pon Corps 9. 10. 11. 12: Honors Sociefy 9. 10. 11. 12: French Club 9. 10; Class Officer 11. 12; Who ' s Who 11; Powder Puff 11 . 12 . Lisa Kay Norria: Pep Club 9. 10. 11; Pom Pon Corps 9. 10. 11; Spanish Club 10. 11; Yearbook 10: Newspaper 10. 11. 12; Powder Puff 1 1. Robert I - • Nordvke Jane Annette Oliver: Powder Puff 1 1. 12 Jack Michael Oborn Seniors — 125 Kelly Lee Sheldon: rep Club •). 10. II. Band 9. 10. 11: Pom Pon Corp 9. 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 10. 11. 12: Newspaper 11. Aseo nale Editor 12: Quill Anti Scroll 12. Donnie Lee Sizemore: Wrestling 1 1. 12 Scot! Ronald Sikma: J Basketball 10. 11. Captain 11: Varsity Basketball 12: J.V. Track 9; Band 9. 10. II. 12. Timothy Paul Simmons: Pep Club 9. 10: Varsity Basketball 10. 11. 12; J.V. Baskeiball 9: Varsity Track 10; Cross Country 12; Base- ball 10. 11. 12: Varwiti Club 9. 10. 1 1. 12; Mr. Basketball 12: Phtsjral Fitness Award 9; Who Who 11: Varsity Volleyball 12: P.C.C. All Conference Baseball 10; E.R.A. Baseball 11 . Caroline Jo Smith Mark Anthony Stengen Varsity Club 12 Varsm Baseball. Heidi Ann Sleinhaua: Pep Club 11; 1 ear- book 9. 10. Douglas 1 humus Sleuen Varsity Basketball 1 1. 12: Captain 12: J.V. Basketball 10; Varsity Track 11. 12; J.V. Traek 10: Cross Counts 11. 12: Varsity Club 10. 11, Vice President 12: Honors Society 9. 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 9. 10. 11. 12: Boys State 11: Boys Varsity Volleyball 10. 11. 12: Boys J.V. Volleyball 9; Math Award 9. 10: Basketball 9. Christie Inline Thorn: YearbtMik 10. 11; Newspaper Photography Editor 12; Quill And Scroll 1 1 . Johnny Alan Stewart: J.V. track 10; Choir 9: Perfect Attendance Award 10. 11. Charles Edward Stover: Baseball 9. 10 Golf 10. 11, 12: Yearbook 12: Tennis 10. 11 12: M V P. Tennis 11. 12. Christopher Alan Teeta eniors — 12 Marc George Yajdichi Intramural 10.11 Karen Ann I ' rbancxyk: G.A.A. 9. 10. 11. 12; ftp Club 9. 10. 1 1. 12; Girl Basketball 9, 10. 11. 12; Girin- Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Varsity Cluli 9. 10, 11. 12; Vanity Checrlcading 12: Honor Society 9. 10. 11. 12; French Club 9. 10: Newspa| cr 9; Student Council 9; Powder Puff 11. 12. Frank Nichola Towarnicki Carol Ann Tomaasewski: Pep Club 9, 11; Honor Society 9. 10. 11; Freneh Club 9; Girls’ State 1 1; Who ' Who 1 1. 12. Sherry Ann Verhulati Cedar Lake Jr. Mis . 12; Homecoming Court 12; J.V. Volleyball 10; National Honor Society 10. 11. 12; Treasurer 11; Jr. Honon Society 9: Spanish Club 11. 12: Powder Puff 1 1. 12. Steven Paul Zamboi Vanity Club 10. 11. 12; Honon Society 11, 12; Spanish 10,11.12; Boys Slate 11; Who ' s Who 11. 12; Ches Club 10. 11. 12: Speech Team 12. Sandra Jean Zimmerman: Pep Club 9. 10. 11, 12; Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Pom Pon Corps 10. 11; Honors Society 9. 10. 12; French Club 9. 10: Ycarlwiok 9. 10, 11, Editor 12; Student Council 9. 12: Quill And Scroll 11. 12; Pow- iler Puff 1 1; Thespian 11. 128 — S rmors Charles Wheeler Not pictured William Bruce Boiling Penny Lynn Brown Eugene Allen Catlin Danial Thomas Chesner Robert Wayne Conrad Shaun Patrick Cmwly Olivrr Louis Goldsmith John Alan Hunley James Allen Juniga Shelly Sue Jeffery Donald Edward Kralek Harold William Nordyke Jr. John Richard Oliphant Jr. MikeOslerman Robert Proud Timothy Wayne Sosby Betty Lou Stark Laurrie Eileen Stasiuk Michael Paul Rcticnak Herbert Van Curen George Franklin Van Curen James Allen Wright Maralrc Helen Young (Lockridgc) lance Gregory Vandever Donald Edward Wachteri Honors Society 9. 10, 11. 12; French Club 11; Newspaper Captain 12. It took more than practice While devouring doughnuts and slurping coffee, the seniors remin- isced about the past and discussed the future. Fresh doughnuts, milk, and coffee awaited the seniors at 7:00 a.m. on Friday the 23rd. This traditional senior breakfast was sponsored by the student council and held in the cafeteria. After fin- ishing breakfast the class of 1980 gathered in the gym to practice for four hours their graduation cero- mony. Of course to any gathering there has to be an end, and the sen- ior breakfast was no exception. The students went out through the doors they were to come in only two days later to end their high school life. After the breakfast. Mark S tenser, Frank Towarnicki, Rich Nicpon, Ed Stover, and John Stewart, get ready for the senior class picture. Senior breakfast — 129 BRUCE PENROD District Msncgar lnterStat?j tudio Of INDIANA INC SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER IT MTS TO OATI WITH • INTM-STATf ouAiirr. sitvici vaiui ECONOMY WELL SER VICE INC. WELLS-DRILLED 2 ' TO 8 ' VISIT OUR NEW SHOWROOM 696-9121 or 663-9400 5110 W. 133RD. AVE. LAKE DALCARLA, CROWN POINT KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 3810 BANQUET HALL WEDDING RECEPTIONS BRIDAL SHOWERS BUSINESS LUNCHEONS DANCING FACILITIES PICNIC GROUNDS U. S. 41, CEDAR LAKE PH: 663-8811 SHE EH Y WELL PUMP CO., 1 INC. 15530 WICKER AVENUE 696-0455 Advertising : Architectural industrial : YOUR 1980 Product: Public Relations: Accident: Aerial: Business Cards: Business Stationery: Standard Post Cards Brochures: Double Business Cards. Promotional Letterheads: Church Bulletins Christmas Cards: Full Color Catalog Display Cards Thank You Cards Weddings: color candids formats MR. AND MISS HANOVER PHOTOGENIC CONGRATULATIONS Engagements Children: Passports Citizenship: Identification: Graduation: senior portraits cap gown Family Groups: Restorations: copy work Custom Frames Composites: Albums: Hand Oil Coloring: light medium -heavy 16 mm Cine: 8 mm Cine: Front Screen Projection: Member ♦ ? oTtra . C, ' tydBiS 0 ' Portraits: VICTOR STUDIO 21 1 1 WEST LINCOLN HIGHWAY MERRILLVILLE, INDIANA 46410 TELEPHONE AREA CODE (219) 769-6033 PROUDLY PRESENTS To You Mr. Richard ISicpon To You Miss Barbara Plant CEDAR LAKE BRANCH LOWELL NATIONAL BANK Lowell National Bank is a member of the F.D.I.C. and is willing to help graduates start banking accounts. There are three convenient locations to serve you better. L.N.B., a progressive, full service bank. J St. John 9301 Wicker Security Federal Phone 3654344 696-6461 Monday 8:30 to 5:00 Tues., Wed., and Thurs. 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. 8:30 to 8:00 Sat. 8:30 to 12:00 Lowell 1300 E. Comm. DON’T SPEND MORE MONEY FOR YOUR HOME Get more home for your money. The cost of a new home (like everything else) has risen dramatically in the past few years. It costs more to buy a new home today than it ever has be- fore. But in all likelihood, it costs less to buy a home today than tomorrow. So, if you ' re considering buy- ing a home, see me. I have the right home, at the right price, right now. VISIT OUR MODEL HOME ZAumul ' V CQowe F JENKINS BUILDERS ( 219 ) 385-4466 Model Model Open Doily i - 5 p.m. IU. 41 (5 Mile. Sovtti of U.S. 30) w. c. Lueder General Contractor Cedar Lake, Ind. 374-6059 MAINTENANCE WORK ALL TYPES MASONRY AND CEMENT WORK L M Masonry Concrete, Inc. 9216 w 142 nd Place Cedar Lake. Indiana LANCE MULVIHILL DAVE HUDAK KEVIN MULVIHILL 219 374-5632 2 1 9 696-95 1 O r K W Trophies V Jim Kemmerly Dick Werblo 212 S. Main Crown Point, IN 4630 1 J X 1895 East Commercial 696-8937 J W Rent Most Everything • CONTRACTORS’ EQUIPMENT • MOVING EQUIPMENT • GARDEN A YARD TOOLS • HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT • PLUMBERS’ TOOLS • BANQUET TABLES A CHAIRS • 8TEAM RUG CLEANERS • CEMENT TOOLS • MASONRY TOOLS • PUMP8 A GENERATORS • BOBCATS A TRENCHER8 • AIR COMPRESSORS, ETC. Call 374-5055 13050 Wicker (U.S. 41) Cedar Lake, Indiana Phone (219) 365-8330 Ottoson ’s Industries Inc . General Machine Works Hydraulic Repairs Carl Speichart Fred Speichart 11042 Wicker Ave. (Rt. 41) Cedar Lake, Ind. 46303 r Congratulations From Wickes Furniture 1550 Lincoln Hwy. Merrillville, Indiana 46410 738-2140 r r J HUB BOOTERY L. Crown Point We Have White Band Shoes 663-0463 BM! 7981 New Jersey Hammond, Indiana J X J CEDAR LAKE FLORISTS 3ke yielded c loach GIFTS AND FLOWERS DON LEO ED KASPER 2l9-374-7Dii 8600 LAKE SHORE DRIVE Cedar Lake. Indiana 46303 VE JM 303 BlftDm MATFRHl-mCL Alf P.O. Box 404 10706 W. 133rd. Avenue Cedar Lake, IN 46303 Phone: 374-7112 or 374-7571 Building Salvage r Transmission Repair Widco ' T ransmission 133rd. 41 Cedar Lake, IN 46303 Dale Lambert Phone 374-7250 Phone 374-5759 SERVICE la won I tKa n |wit _ • word B |wl,h “ ,W Solberg Plumbing S Heating RAY SOLBERG ©319 W. I42ND AVENUE CEDAR LAKE, IND. 46303 Cedar Lake BEN FRANKLIN STORE Cedar Lake, Indiana A HOME - RURAL. - COMMERCIAL. - CONSTRUCTION GAS - FUEL - DIESEL at Transport prices SCHREIBER OIL SALES 10601 W. 133rd AVE. CEDAR LAKE, INDIANA 46303 Rocky Max Lindley 374-9493, 374-7412 Business Phone-374-7277 Prescription People 9905 West 133rd. Cedar Lake , Ind. Open 7 Days A Week Phone: 374-5685 West Side Auto Body Sales And Service 14101 Lauerman Cedar Lake, Ind. r 374-5151 374-6450 Discount Prices On Famous Brand Vacuum Cleaners Repair-Sales-Parts — All Models Largest Selection In Midwest The Henry Co. 5622 Hohman 6166 Broadway Hammond Merrillville 931-3345 980-2116 T Cedar Lake Dairy Queen rr Live A Little 99 10417 W. 133rd Ave. Cedar Lake, Ind. J % J Tiktpiate. 8 (-JuAuwj cMaintiuuuiei COMPLETE REPAIR 8r CLEANING SERVICE LANCE M MULVIHILL PHONE (219) 374-5632 s. L 8 M MASONRY AND CONCRETE. INC r CEDAR LAKE FISH GAME CONSERVATION CLUB % Join Support For Conservation’s Sake Pres. Chuck McBain 696-7957 Compliments of FRY’S FAMILY CENTER Lowell, Ind. SMALL WORLD -r ■ i iiSSW iJfr ' M Nursery Child Care Center 14204 Morse St. 374-7072 Heather Harder-Director 1 ’TTT P MARLOW’S STANDARD Complete Tune-Ups Complete Tire Center 24 Hour Towing 13302 Wicker Ave. Cedar Lake, Ind. 46303 374-9332 Sickinger’s Jewelry 314 East Commercial, Lowell, Ind. 46303 Est. 1928 — Art Carved Diamonds Wyler Watches r % BOATS MOTORS TRAILERS MERCURY OUTBOARD MERCRUISER SALES SERVICE Bob Ted Gross 14415 Lauerman St. Cedar Lake, Ind. 46303 r Woodburns Auto Supply Wholesale and Retail Complete Machine Shop Service Automotive Paint Supplies Radiator Repair Recore Phone: 374-5491 13954 Huseman Cedar Lake, Ind. 46303 Phone: 219-374-6851 FRANK’S GREENHOUSE W here You Can Always Find What You Want (Well Almost Always) Frank Yvonne Rohan 11505 West 119th. Ave. Cedar Lake, lnd. 46303 J J r K Cedar Lake Yamaha Yamaha Motorcycles and Snowmobiles, Scorpion Snowmobiles, Snow Blowers, Parts and Accessories For Honda, Kawasaki, Yamaha 10101 West 133rd. Ave. Cedar Lake, Ind. 374-6550 J allied travel AGENCY Mon. - Fri. 8 a m. - 6 p m Saturday 8am- Noon J.O.S. Complete Auto Repair Body Mechanical Certified Mechanics WALTER PALKA Phones (219) 374-5251 8600 W. 139th Crt. Merr (219) 769-1372 Cedar Lake, Indiana r Roller Crown Skating Rink L. 1033 E. Summit, Crown Point 663-9877 Public Skating Sat. 2:004:30. 6:00-9:00. 8:30-11:30 Sun. 2:00-4:30, 6:00-9:00 Tues. 7:00-10:00 Fri. 6:00-8:30 Wed. 7:00-10:00 9:00-12:00 J r Dedicated to Service For all Faiths Burdan Funeral Home — I ncorporated — 12901 W icker Ave. Cedar Lake, Ind. 46303 Phones: (219)374-5518 (219)374-5519 J Plaza Beauty Salon Beautiful hair needs expert care. Whether long or short . . curly or straight. Take time out regularly to visit your local beauty salon. Phone: 374-5279 r CERTIFIED • Certified For fast and courteous service this is the place: located in Lincoln Plaza Cedar Lake, Indiana r % T ERRY’S PIER 13947 Huseman St. Cedar Lake, Indiana Boat Launching Camping Fishing Boat Rental Beer Light Lunch Wine V. Compliments of Palmira Golf and Country Club St. John, Ind. 365-4331 The Personal Touch Art and Crafts 13028 Indpls. Blvd. Cedar Lake, Indiana 374-9130 Oil Paintings, Frames Handcrafted Items Wilco Foods J Variety - Quality- Service Savings J Mr, Mrs, G’s Restaurant Ken’s Drive-In Restaurant Carry-Out Low el I -Cedar Lake Road L. R. HITZEM AN - ROBERTS THE INSURANCE STORE 696-7321— 0603-0722 P.O. Box 341 603 E. Commercial Lowell, I rid. 46365 374-7237 P.O. Box 453 9744 W. 133rd. Ave. Cedar Lake, Ind. 46303 V A A 9300 Calumet Avenue Munster Indiana 46321 PEPSI COLA GENERAL BOTTLERS, INC. An 1C Industries Company Patrons Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Pflaum Gus and Joan Krause John F. Sims Uncle John’s Flea Market S. on 41, C.L. PH. 696-6784 We’re open all year!” Albert Marie Rutkowski Paul Margie Willy Mr. Bob Krol J It’s like money in the bank! YOG DON’T HAVE TO GO TO THE ARCTIC. . . FIND SOUTHLAKE Y.M.C.A. 311 SOUTH COURT STREET CROWN POINT PHONES: 663-5810 or 769-6238 Congratulations and Felicitations Graduates Hitch Your Wagon To A Star! Emerson Charles C. Thornburg OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 374 - 9100 374-9400 13125 LAKE SHORE DRIVE CEDAR LAKE. IN 46303 West Side Auto Body Sales and Service 14101 Lauerman Cedar Lake, Ind. 374-5151 374-6450 Index A Agee, Connie 121 Agee, Patty 49, 64 Agnello. Rose 64 Allain, Tina 90 Anderson, Dan 90 Anderson, Debbie 90 Anderson, Edie 40, 60 Anderson, Mary 90 Asche, Mike 64 Austgen, Patty 7, 50, 80, 97, 121 B Baacke, Donna 64, 74, 81 Baacke, Sandra 80. 90 Baker. Mr. Steve 21 Baldwin, Terri 93 Balog. Dave 51, 64 Barker, Beth 61, 121 Barker, Glenn 90 Barker, Mike 40, 61 Barnes, Bob 64, 83 Barney Scott 40 Beamer, Mrs. Bonnie 20, 108 Becker, Steve 93 Berg, Barbara 121 Bernhardt, Nancy 64, 66, 81 Bevins, JoDe 90, 97 Bieber, Mike 51. 64. 101 Bieber, Tom 101 Bilka, Deanna 10, 40, 44. 80, 106, 108 Bixenman, Tina 40 Blackman, Mrs. Denise 20 Blouin, Amber 64 Blouin, Robert 25, 90 Board, Scott 61, 64, 83 Boggs, Vicky 121 Boling, Katrina 40, 80. 81, % Boren, Judy 40 Boston, Shari 40 Bougie, Patty 40 Bowie, Jeff 9, 40 Bowling, Kim 81, 90 Bowyer, Janet 9, 10, 40, 44, 80, 85, 97, 106, 108 Bradley, Kevin 40 Bradley, Melanie 48, 90 Branley, John 121 Braswell, Kalea 40, 48, 49 Braswell, Loni 90, 101 Brindley, Mr. John 21 Brooks, Shawn 40, 60 Brown. Dan 63, 93 Brown, Debbie 40 Brown, Gloria 40, 44 Browning, Bob 61, 64, 83 Brys, John 121 Bumkoufist, Jim 90 Burandt, Debbie 40, 44 Burgess, Nikki 64 Burgess, Pete 64, 83 Burns, Kari 31, 41 Byers, Terri 90 c Cable. Bryan 90 Carpenter, Chris 121. 128 Cartmell, Mrs. Claire 20 Castle, Monica 64, 85 Castle, Tim 64 Cataldi, Mrs. Sharon 20, 62 Chesner, Dan 104, 105 Christman, Paul 64 Claus, Scott 41, 58 Codv, Kelley 41, 45, 52 Cohn, Hal 90 Cokenour, JoAnn 10, 82, 121, 130 Collins, Tom 64, 84 Conrad, Robert Conrad, Karen 41 Cook, Lorrie 61, 64, 65 Cooley, Sandv 10, 41, 45 Corbett, Debbie 10, 41, 85. 87 Corbett, Wayne 64, 100 Cordrey, Denise 41, 61, 85, 87 Corey, Dan 41, 84, 87 Cox. Mike 47.90 Crabb. Jeff 101, 121 Crabb. Jill 101 Crisp, Rena 64 Crowly, Tim 90 Crumrine, Mrs. Roberta 21 Cunningham, Tina 48, 90 D Dayberry, Adam 6, 121 Dayberry, Lisa 41, 96 Deinema, Geoffrey 64 Deno, Rick 91 Devine, Kathy 91 Devona, Chris 31, 41 Devona, Judv 41, 60 DeVries, Jack 54, 82, 87, 88. 89. 106 DeVries, Jim 64 DiCharia, Angie 41 DiCharia, Nikki DiCharia, Paul 64 Dickerson, Lisa 64 Dodge, Devin 13, 41 Doffin, Mrs. Betsy 8. 20, 21, 31 Douglas, John 91 Dovichi, Tim 65 Dovichi, Tony 91 Doyal, Patty 61. 81 Doyal, Tim 65 Durham, Deanna 65, 100 Durham, Shelly 41, 45 Dust, Denise 81. 91 E Eastling, Deanna 41 146 Index Index Eastling, Donna 49, 65 Eland, Terry 65 Engle, Annette 81, 87 Enloe, Tom 76 Erickson, Paul 91 F Farley, Mr. Bruce 21, 30, 82 Farmer, David 65 Fetty, Mr. Joseph 16, 17, 74 Fink, Sally 91 Flora, Denise 91 Foreman, Jackie 65, 97 Foreman, Phyllis 91 Fortner, Doug 41 Fortner, Lisa 91 Frahm, Dana 41, 48 F razee, Sandy 41 Frazier, Mr. Mike 20, 21, 24, 40, 57, 100, 101 Fuller, Craig 34, 54, 82 Funk, Kim 41, 44, 48, 53, 85, 100 Furst, Ron 41, 75, 84 G Green, James 92 Grooms, David 41 Gross, Sally 65, 82, 108 Gross, Scott 65, 84 Grubbs, Brian 65 Gruber, Mrs. Joanne 19 Guba, Brad 41, 84 Gynn, Sandra 92 H Hack, Brenda 41 Hadden, Kent 61, 65, 84, 108 Hammersley, Jackie 131 Handler, Tim 74 Hardesty, Patty 41 Hardig, Cindy 65 Harkabus, Susie 41 Harlan, Eugene 93 Harrell, Lynn 65, 81 Harris, Gary 66 Harris, Vicky 24, 54, 80, 119 Harrison, Sue 61, 89, 92 Hasse, Karen 6, 87 Hasse, Mrs. Margaret 8, 19 Haussman, David 65 Hayes, Debbie 87 Heiser, Chris 41 Heiser, Jim 92, 120 Heiser, Mike 107 Henson, Brian 100 Hilbrick, Cindi 65 Hildebrand, Alana 66, 79, 81 Hildebrand, Michelle 82, 108 Heldt, Mrs. Marion 8 Hillger, Beth 24, 42, 61, 87 Hoeckleberg, Beth 42, 82 Hoeckleberg, Bev 7, 82, 87, 108 Hoeckleberg, Rose 92 Holeman, John 93 Holmes, Kim 42, 74 Holmes, Mr. Norman 21, 105 Holt, Linda 66 Hopkins, Diana 14, 15, 66 Hudspeth, Jim 13,42, 44,84 Huffnagle, Terry 42, 61 Hughbanks, Larry 66, 83 Huseman, Cheryl 42, 85, 87, 100, 108 Iaconetti, Lee Ann 66, 81, 87 Iaconetti, Mark 4, 50, 87, 100 Gagnon, Marty 93 Gagnon, Mike 101 Garritano, Jeff 41, 83 Geek, Mrs. Darlene 20 Gembala, Bob 91 Gembala, Joe 65, 104 Gembala, Kim 41 Gerlach, Mrs. Vera 19 Gilkey, Terry 61, 65 Glidewell, Donna 91 Goff, Joan 41, 48, 49 Goff, Pam 91 Goff, Patty 46, 91 Goff, Robert 65 Gold, Greg 34, 65, 84 Goldsmith, Carol 91 Goodman, Alan 91, 113 Goodrum, Tony 46, 91 Gorbal, Mr. John 20, 21, 61 Gorley, Mark 91 Gracz, Carrie 30, 41, 108 Gracz, Roni 52, 81 Grady, Miss Carol 21, 85, 108 Granger, Mr. Jack 8, 20 Grant, Jeff 61, 82, 87,92 Index — 147 Index J Jackson, Frankie 92 Jackson, Ray 92 Janiga, Richard 66 Jasik. Michelle 42 Jillson, Joan 92 Johnson, Ed 42 Jones, Harold 58 Jorgensen, Miss Tara 46 Jung, Tim 42, 45 K Kazan. Kim 51, 66 Keegan, Mike 31, 42, 57 Keilman Evelyn 64, 66 Kenning, Karen 65, 81, 87, 92 Kiechle. Mrs. Sandra 20 Kleckner, George 92 Kline, Lisa 92 Koszut, Keith 42, 87, 100 Koedvker, Karen 42, 47 Kozlowski, Bill 42, 60 Kozlowski, Mary 92 Kralek, Dean 42. 47 Kralek, Dennis 92 Krol, Mr. Robert 21, 31 Kruit, Rick 13,82, 87,92 Kubiak, Joe 45, 83 Kubiak, Richard 42, 83 Kuebler, Deanna 42 Kurzeja, Deanna 50, 91, 92, 96, 97 L Lance, Kamie 93 Lavenz, Sherry 93 Landis, Mr. Steve 20 Landry, Cheri 131 Lee, Greg 77 Lee, Marvin 31, 42 Leonardo, Benny 50, 56, 57, 88, 120 Letner, Brenda 50 Litchfield, Cindy 42 Little, Eric 43 Love, Mrs. Mary 21, 31 Lueder, Mrs. Judy 18 Lueder, Mike 54, 83, 87 Lueder, Tom 14. 15, 56, 57, 65, 66, 87 M MacDonald, Mary 51, 87, 108 Malago, Ernie 31, 45 Maldonado, Kathy 92 Maldonado, Lydia 42, 100 Malowski, Steve 43 Marlow, Beverly 92 McClymont, Joy 43, 87, 100 McDaniels, Mr. John 21, 84 McKee, Doug 43, 84 McKee, Sue 52, 101 McMillion. Colleen 48 McMillion, Karen 81, 92, 108 McVey, Scott 93 Melton, Mr. Jody 21, 97 Mender, Tom 93 Mever, Alan 58 Metcalf, Mr. Dan 20, 31, 88 Micic, Ljuboji 66 Micic, Steve 14, 15, 56, 57, 88, 89, 92, % Mick, Jim 10, 53, 76, 104 Mihjlovic, Dragon 66, 104 Milanowski, Mike 57 Miller, Eddie 66 Miller, Gretchen 24, 119 Moehlman, Sue 96 Monix, David 66. 83 Monix, Shannon 87 Monos, Nick 113, 119 Moore, Pat 93 Mrzlack, Beth 14, 15, 24, 48. 54, 55, 80, 108 Mudy, Annmarie 92 Muehlman, Chris 78, 93 iV Narbut, Don 60 Neary. Patty 56, 57, 61, 87, 88. 89. 92. 96 Neaves, Diane 66 Neaves, Rita 92 Neaves, Valerie 48 Neitzel, Patsv 24, 54, 80. 87, 108. 118, 131 Nicholas, Mr. James 20 Nicolic, Mike 43 Nicolic, Mickey 66 Niepon, Richard 54, 82, 129, 131 Noel, Farrel 60, 92 Noel, Fred 83, 92 Nolan, Laura 43, 48, 81, 87. 131 Nordyke, Lisa 43 Norris, Dan 6, 12, 85 Noris, Lisa 101, 128 Norris, Mr. Richard 20 Nuccio, Phil 43 0 O’Bryan, Lisa 43, 88, 92, 96 0’Dea, Barb 92, 97 Osborn, Mrs. Rebecca 21, 48, 49 Osterman, Bill 43 Owens, Bernice 92 Owens, Todd 124 148 — Index Index p Palasz, Mrs. Helen 20, 61 Panazzo, Margo 92 Parks, Scott 92 Paquin, Dawn 66 Paquin, Mr. Gordon 16, 17, 24, 131 Partain, Jim 43 Partain, Rene 74, 75, 124 Pasierb, Steve 63, 124 Patchin, Dave 43, 44, 84 Pates, Martin 92, 104 Pearson, Lorraine 48 Peck. Sherry 43, 49, 82, 108 Peck, Tammy 66 Peck, Terry 92 Pemberton, Wayne 124 Perrin, Mike 54, 67 Perrin, Tom 61, 82, 87, 108, 124 Pflaum, Ginger 100 Phillips, Shaw n 77, 92 Piening. Don 92 Pierce, Buell 93 Pierce, Tony 43, 47, 63, 84 Pigg, Earl 43, 61 Plant, Barbara 124, 130, 131 Plant, Jeff 51, 67 Pointer. Cindi 64, 67, 81 Pointer, Sandy 67. 81 Potter, Danny 67 Potts, Renee 43 Potts, Terry 77, 124 Prater, Tracy 67 Q Quinn, Jeannie 43, 49, 108 R Rajchel, Mr. Gene 21, 88 Reader, Tina 44, 58, 108 Reader, Troy 67 Richart, Andy 44, 84, 100 Rivera, Josh 44, 83 Rivera, Nehomi 93 Robinson, Doug 84, 91, 93, 97 Robison, Dave 45 Rogus, Bob 44. 60, 62. 63. 83 Roller, Mrs. Sue 20 s Sain, Tony 57 Santona, Mrs. Barbara 21, 80 Saska, Christine 67 Savage, Carrie 93 Sawyer, Mark 44 Schmal, Carol 44, 47, 48, 85, 108 Schrieber, Jamie 67, 81, 87, 108 Schrieber, Jeff 44 Schrieber, Joy 57, 87, 106, 109, 124 Schrieber, Laurie 54, 78, 83. 124 Schrieber, Tammi 124 Schubert, Vicki 124 Schuring, Dave 93 Scott, Dawn 93 Scott, Kelly 44 Scott, Ronnie 44, 67 Scott, Selena 54, 82, 113, 124 Sergent, Tom 67 Sheehy, Mercedes 44, 85, 87, 100, 108 Sheehy, Shawn 57 Sheldon, Kelly 101. Shipley, Mr. John 21, 105 Shoemaker, Don 61, 67 Shubert, Vicki 12, 82 Sikma, Scott 54, 61, 82, 112, 130 Sikma, Sue 44. 61, 80. 85. 87. 97, 100, 108 Sikora, John 61 Simmons, Debbie 93 Simmons, Tim 7, 50. 54, 55, 79, 82, 107, 113, 120 Skordas, Tami 67 Solberg, Richard 5, 43, 44, 75, 84, 100 Solyom, Frank 44 Solyom, Stephanie 67 Sosby, Lori 67 Sosby, Tim 77, 120 Speichert, Karry 93 Speichert, Tracy 67 Staples, Todd 43, 44, 84 Stark, Bettyl31 Stenger, Mark 129 Steuer, Doug 7, 13, 54, 82, 87. 118 Steuer, Liz 44, 85, 87 Steuer, William 13, 84 Stevens, Janice 66 Stevens, Laura 93 Stevens, Michelle 44 Stewart, John 129 Stovall, Jill 44. 100 Stover, Ed 129 Suarez, Larry 44, 61, 84 Sund, Amy 45, 47 Sykora, John 45 T Tanner, Joe 84, 93 Taylor, Chrystal 93 Terral, Scott 93 Thackston, Dawn 31, 45 Index — 149 Index Theil, Tim 45 Thompson, Miss Ann 21, 82 Thorn. Karon 100 Tomaszewski, Carol 128 Tomaszewski, Judy 45 Torrence. Bill 6, 13, 82. 84, 87, 93, 97 Towarnicki. Frank 128, 129 Towarnicki, Marie 45 Travis, Charlie 45 Travis, Dan 46, 83 Troy. Bill 45, 60 Troy, Cindy 100 Troy, Shelly 45 Tussey, Kim 82. 87, 108 V Vanoo, Jackie 45 Vajdich. Mark 128 Vandever, Lance 128 VanKavelaar. Mr. Paul 21 Verhulst, Sherry 7, 54. 87, 120, 128 Vincent, Karen 93 Volk, Shelly 45 w Wicker, Mary 66 Wilkerson, Mrs. Betty 18 Willy, Chris 93 Willy, Mary 100 Willis, Todd 47, 84 Wilson, Scott 45 Winland, Bill 93 Win land. Tim 60. 93 Wismiller, Kathy 45 Wisniewski. Lance 89. 93. 96. 97 Wittgren, Andy 57 W ittgren, Chris 57, 87 Wohlgemuth, George 7 Wohlegemuth, Joe 13 u Uhl. Mr. Rick 21, 76. 84 Underwood, Karen 61. 81 Uran, Mrs. Joan 21 Uran, Todd 93 Urbanczyk, Diana 82, 108 Urbanczvk, Karen 50, 80, 108, 113, 118. 128 Urbanec, Tom 101 Urbanski. Tim 9, 13. 40, 45, 52 Urbanski, Tina 93 Wachowiak, Kathy 89. 93 Wachter, Don 76, 101, 128 Walkowiak, Tina 45, 87 Warman, Lola 93 W atson, Becky 93, 108 W atson, Terry 45. 84 Way, Mark 93 W ' ay, Mike 93 Wernprsbach, Kelly 48. 85. 88 Westerhoff, Mrs. Julius 79, 81 Wheeler. Connie 45, 48 Whitacre, Mr. Greg 20, 77, 83 White, Ken 83. 86. 87 Whitestine, Mr. William 20, 21, 53, 61 W ' hitkanack, Wendy 45 X Xanders, Dave 61, 104 Y York, LeRoy 79. 83. 93, 101 Yothment, Jane 45, 57 Yothment, Jim 30. 64 Young. Gary 93 Young, Mr. Gary Sr. 9, 14, 20, 43, 56, 86 Young. Gaythee 45, 56, 57, 67, 87, 100 Z Zambo, Steve 50, 87, 88, 128, 131 Zambo, Vincent 45 Zimmerman. Jill 44, 45. 100 Zimmerman. Kim 45, 48. 54, 80 Zimmerman, Sandv 4, 55, 61, 79, 87, 100, 128 150 — Index Candids — 151 Candids