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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1982 volume:

Hanover Central High School 10120 W. 133rd. Ave., Cedar Lake, Ind. 46303 Volume 15 ▼ Splash! Melissa Staples was caught by sur- prise as she ended up wearing the water balloon instead of catching it. ▼ Student Council benefitted $20.00 as Mac McGregor smashed a cream pie in Mr Fetty’s face. Mr. Fetty left the students roaring with laughter at the assembly. ► Four words said it all as the freshman class chose ‘Signs of the Time’ to coordinate their hallway for the week. A “little look longer’’ is also a ‘sign’ of the times as it represents the school year. D id you see that? Only if we could have had a “little look longer!” Seeming like a long time to some people, and shorter to others, how much time does it take for us to realize how the school year passes so quickly? Excitement, work, studying, meetings, and practices were all a part of us. Excitement flourished in all areas of school as everyone displayed different images. The spirited cheerblock con- tinued to grow as over 120 en- thusiastic members took pride and showed interest throughout the basketball season. A new and even stricter tardy policy excited a group of students that chose to voice their opinions. As a result, the school board reached the decision of returning the bells on a trial basis. Accor- ding to Mr. Joseph Fetty, “The tar- dies have increased, and the bells have not seemed to help the students get to class on time.” A final decision was the bells were to be removed next year. Changing the paces and daily routines of students was the weather. School closings and go- ing home early was a repeated decision with continuous snow, blowing, and icy roads. Snowmobiles replaced school buses and their destinations were not classrooms. As the slow-paced economy af- fected even more students, jobs were sought to meet the crisis. Cut backs were taken in all areas and learning to conserve more was part of our daily challenges. As you look through the year- book, focus on the sharper images and undoubtedly you will take a “little look longer.” 2 — Opening CONTENTS Student Life 6 Clubs 22 Sports 40 Academics 68 Album 88 Ads 132 Index 152 Closing 156 A Enjoying the band at the Turnabout dance were Jim Yothment and Mia Johnson. Jim and Mia made plans to eat a candlelit dinner at the Cicilian Cart, a restaurant near the Mall after the dance. ► A Fourth of July is an annual event for our school band as they march in the community parade. The band played “Dallas” before the unexpected downpour of rain. ► Marching on a hot muggy day were the Pom Cats. Performing in the Lowell parade was one of the many summer activities in which they participated. Opening — 3 ► Going First Class was the KEY yearbook of 1981. This was also a “first” which the students and school can add to the list of sharper images. This certificate was awarded to the staff. ▼ Watching the varsity basketball team in action was the cheerblock. The cheerblock and cheerleaders proved to be enthusiastic and energetic throughout the basketball season. 4 — Opening Focusing on a Sharper Image P icking up from the last chapter of our lives, “Our story, Our look, and What it took,” brings us to “A Little look longer” in which we worked hard to be even better in many ways. Time! As the weeks passed, waiting patiently, then growing im- patient was the KEY yearbook staff of 1981. The staff was looking for results of two competitions in which they entered the ’81 KEY yearbook: the National Scholastic Press Association and the Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association. A “First Place honor rating” along with special honors was awarded by the CSPA. A first class rating was rewarded by NS PA. The CSPA judge wrote in his com- ments, “The KEY is an excellent example of scholastic journalism. The staff members and the adviser should be congratulated for their efforts.” The NSPA judge noted, “The KEY is imaginative, and design on dividers and other special spreads is tops.” “We worked like a family cooperating with one another, helping each other, and most of all, encouraging one another,” commented the staffers. These honors are of which we can be, and should be proud of. It is the first time in our school’s history that such honors have been received. Pulling together and enjoying events which were “firsts” along with our daily routines gives us a chance to focus on a sharper im- age while taking “A Little Look Longer” Enjoying pizza and pop at the pizza party were Pom Cats Lorraine Pearson and Donna Dovichi. The party was a first” which was given for all winter athletes and the cast of God’s Favorite. Drinking pop in his bottle was one of Joey Fritts’ duties on Slave Day. Slave owner, Mr. David Lemon required Joey to pull a wagon as the “Tardy Express”. The wagon helped students get to class a little faster. ▼ Slave owner Mr. Joseph Fetty, bought senior, Jeff Plant as his slave. Jeff wore this sign, recited poetry about bells, and carried a clock informing students of the time between classes. Opening — 5 ► “ . . . Team fight!” As a tradition, the student body and cheerleaders, along with the band, open the pep session dur- ing spirit week with the school song. STUDENT LIFE Kim Funk, editor 6 — Student Life Divider C ummer — where did it go? It seems like it’s over before i t has a chance to start. All the activities that once took place seem dreamlike. As we grow older we realize how fast time pas- ses through our hands. Activities we thought were so important in junior high do not seem as important as we journey through high school. What some of us don’t realize is that school participation is important, no matter how minor it may be. School prepares us for the future by helping us grow into the people we are now, and the adults we will too soon be! School — where did it go? Later in our lives we will realize how important school was. When you think back to your high school years, friends, and how things used to be, take out your yearbook and relive those times by taking a little look longer! ▼ As part of the tradition of spirit week juniors and seniors com- pete in tug-of-war. Although the juniors tried their hardest the senior class held their weight and remained undefeated for the fourth year in a row. Student Life Divider — 7 Lookin’ Back at Summer: O n July 12, members of the pom pon corp went to a workshop at Notre Dame lasting four days. The girls raised money for the workshop by having car washes, bake sales and pos- ter calender sales. The ten girls who attended were Jamie Schrieber (captain), Debbie Cor- bett, Kim Funk, Shari Boston, Lisa Jonason, Dana Martin, Gidget Keiser, Debbie Gruenhagen, Denine O’Connel and Joy Newberry. Every day the girls learned two new routines, a two-minute routine and a five-minute routine. At the end of each day, each group performed one of the routines they learned for evaluation. Seven students attended a journal- ism workshop at Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana. The workshop began on July 26 and lasted six days. Susan Sikma, Kim Funk, Donna Eastling, Cheryl Huseman, and Dave Grooms attended the workshop to increase their knowledge and find out the newest styles in yearbooking. ▼ R.E.O. Speedwagon, below and right, like many groups, performed in Chicago over the Many students feel that rock concerts are a summer. Pictured are the group’s lead vocalist, major part of their summer and are widely Kevin Cronin and lead guitarist. Gary Richrath. attended. ▲ Working during the summer to improve the school yearbook were: (front) Kim Funk, Cheryl Huseman. Donna Eastling, Susan Sikma, (back) Mr. Mike Frazier (adviser), Andy Richart and Dave Grooms. ► Students from different states, some as far as Florida, attend Ball state University’s workshops. Cheryl Huseman, Sue Sikma, Kim Funk, Dave Grooms, Mr. Mike Frazier and Donna Eastling can be found in the second row. 8 — Summer Camps and Activities Workin’ an’ Rockin’ Andy Richart and Josh Rivera went to the workshop to learn more about photography. Leading the workshop was Col. Charles Savedge who taught evening classes. Students attended classes three times a day. Although the work was continuous, dances and movies were scheduled to help the week along. Just to “keep on rollin’’ is what some students preferred to do. While some went to camps and workshops, others preferred to rock and roll all summer long. Kevin Cronin and Gary Richrath from the band R.E.O. Speed- wagon performed in Chicago along with other bands including Cheap Trick, Ozzie Osbourne, and Alice Cooper. ▼ Summer camp at Notre Dame gave the pom pon girls new ideas and routines to perform for the new basketball season. T Col. Charles Savedge led the journalism workshop held in Muncie, Indiana. His unusual teaching techniques made learning and working both fun and interesting. ▼ The ten girls who attended pom pon camp were: (Front) Shari Boston; (Middle) Debbie Gru- enhagen, Gidget Keiser; (Back) Kim Funk, Joy Newberry, Jamie Schrieber and Dana Martin. Summer Camps and Activities — 9 Short Notice T urnabout seemed to catch some people off guard! Short notice of the dance and dangerous driving con- ditions because of drifting snow kept attendance lower than normal. “1 couldn’t believe it when I heard the dance was in a week,” said Kelley Cody, “1 was really surprised that we didn’t get more notice about it.” The annual dance, sponsored by the Pom Cats, took place Saturday, Janu- ary 16, in the cafeteria. “The decorations included “Love is . . . people” and a dried flower arrangement in the center of each table,” said Shari Boston. The Pom Cats chose John Kuiper and the County Line” as the band. “The band played both country and rock,” said Jamie Schrieber, Pom Cat. Ballots for Turnabout Queen were distributed at the door. The candidates were Nanci Bernhardt, Traci Speic- hert, Karen Underwood, Janet Bowyer and Sherri Peck. Sherri was crowned Turnabout Queen. ▼ Sue Sikma and Mike Bieber, like most other students who attended the dance, chose to have their formal picture taken. ▼ Turnabout was a memorable occasion for Scott Gross and Sherri Peck, as Sherri was crowned Turnabout Queen. 1 4 Dee Molden and Tim Urbanski decide to leave the dance early in hopes of finding a restaurant to their liking. ► Larry Suarez and Cheryl Huseman think their own separate thoughts about the pleasurable evening they are having together. 4 Showing the true meaning of Turnabout, Kim Zimmerman pays Ed Wilson’s way into the dance, as well as her own. 4 Larry Suarez and Cheryl Huseman think their own separate thoughts about the pleasureable evening they are having together. ▲ Lori Walls and Dan Corey take a break from the dance floor and head toward the refreshment table for punch. 4 Turnabout queen candidates Janet Bow yer, Nanci Bernhardt, Tracy Speichert, Sherri Peck, Karen Underwood and their dates start the next slow dance after the queen was chosen. ▲ It didn ' t take much persuading for Lydia Maldonado to get Billy Kozlowski out on the dance floor. Turnabout — 11 EUIk STOP THAT UIIIDIRT Like a S Times’’the H.C judges to award the freshman H. ress led the nd place to ▲ Imagination and creativity was displayed with a unique wildcat entrance winning, the Junior ' s a first place. ► “Monkey See?” No. Scott Gross and Kurt Kenning couldn’t see, but Scott managed to find Kurt’s mouth anyway. 12 — Spirit Week WHEELBARROW RACE 1. Tod Willis Todd Staples 2. John Pasierb Phil Mitchell 3. Dave Monix Jim Yothment Juniors Freshmen Seniors ORANGE TOSS 1 . Tim Bevins 2. Deanna Bilka 3. Mike Bieber Sophomore Junior Senior THREE-LEGGED RACE 1. Lisa Dayberry Debbie Burandt 2. Lori Pearson Lori Suarez 3. Rich Solberg Jim Hudspeth Juniors Sophomores Juniors WATER SQUIRT 1. Larry Hughbanks Mike Perrin 2. Steve Malowski Doug McKee 3. Krista Prater Carol O’Bryant Seniors Sophomores Freshmen BANANA-FEEDING CONTEST 1. Janet Bowyer Deanna Bilka 2. Ricky Phillips Phil Mitchell 3. Lori Suarez Lori Pearson Juniors Freshmen Sophomores PIE EATING CONTEST 1 Bob Browning 2. Doug McKee 3. Rob Clark BALLOON TOSS 1 Pete Burgess Mike Asche 2. Tony Sain Phil Mitchell 3. Dave Monix Jim Yothment 4. Becky Monas Melissa Staples PIETHROWING 1 . Officer Carnahan 2. Mrs. Hasse 3. Mr. Farley 4. Mrs. Patchin 5. Mr. Uhl 6. Mr. Lemon 7. Miss Jorgensen 8. Mr. Fetty Senior Sophomore Freshman Seniors Freshmen Seniors Freshmen BID BIDDER $ 7.00 Don Harmon $ 7.00 Jack Schurring $ 7.00 Tom Collins $ 8.00 Phil Mitchell $11.00 Tim Bevins $12.00 Jeff Plant $16.00 Sophomores $20.00 Mac McGregor ▼ SMASH! Don Harmon put all his effort into letting Officer Lynn Car- nahan have a pie! ■d Bob Browning, Alan Meyer, Rob Clark, and Doug McKee psyche themselves up to plunge face first in- to a pie. ▼ The mighty seniors tugged and pulled their way into first place to remain undefeated all four years. Spirit Week — 13 Crowning T ouch A two month delay couldn’t stop that Wildcat spirit up to it’s S pirit week rolled into action on Monday, February 8. All high school classes competed in the homecoming activities to see who had the most spirit. Their goal was to win the spirit jug which the Class of ’83 had won for the past two years. During the week students chose class representatives for the homecoming court. Five senior girls were also elected to represent their class and run for homecoming queen. Representatives were freshman Don- na Dovichi, sophomore Lisa Jonason, and junior Janet Bowyer. The five senior representatives were Nanci Bernhardt, Amber Blouin, Tracy Speichert, and Dianne Urbanczyk. Becky Watson, 1981 Homecoming Queen, was present for the crowning of the new queen. Dianne Urbanczyk was crowned queen at the ceremony held between the j.v. and varsity basketball games. During the homecoming ceremony Student Council President Tom Lueder announced the spirit week winners. After a short pause the crowd awaited the awarding of the spirit jug. Tom then announced the class of ’83 as the proud winners for the third year. The juniors dominated the homecoming activities followed by the Class of ’85. Following the game, the annual dance was held. The seniors eligible for “Mr. Basketball” were Greg Gold, Scott Gross and Kurt Kenning. During the dance, former “Mr. Basketball,” Rick Kruit, had the honor of crowning Kurt Kenning as “1982 Mr. Basketball.” ▼ Queen Dianne Urbanczyk and Mr. Basket- ball Kurt Kenning along with their dates were seated in the homecoming court at the beginning of the dance. ▲ Sophomore homecoming represen- tative Lisa Jonason and escort Mark Martin watch the game from the section of the bleachers designated for the homecoming court. ▲ Mr. Basketball candidate Scott Gross and date Sherri Peck ▲ Mr. Basketball candidate Greg Gold and date Lynn Harrell. 14-Homecoming Kurt Kenning was crowned Mr. Basketball at the homecoming dance by the previous Mr. Basket- ball, Rick Kruit. ▼ Dianne Urbanczyk was pre- sented with the title of Homecoming Queen during the homecoming cere- mony held between the j.v. and var- sity games. A Homecoming Queen candidate Tracy Speichert and escort Nick Monos. ▲ Homecoming Queen candidate Amber Blouin and escort Terry Watson. A Homecoming Queen candidate Karen Underwood and escort Kerry Speichert. ▼ Mr. Granger’s fifth hour French II class spent their first day learning new greetings to com- municate and interest them in the class. T Success is opening your locker on the first try! Dan Norris is off to a very good start. Especially since he has no books yet. A Ken White, otherwise known in Spanish class as Tio Grio or “Uncle Cricket,” spent his first day at school reading a good book. ▲ Parents make the annual visit to school on registration day. Shown here are Mrs. Mills, a parent and Mike Stewart, a student. 16 — School Opening At First Glance T he empty hallways holding memories of past school days, now begin to hold a new year of memories. On August 28 the first full day of school resumed. The doors again were open prompt- ly at 7:35 to welcome students back. Excitement filled the air as we reunited with friends, lockers, teachers, and homework. This was the time to redecorate lockers with pictures of friends, magnets, funny cartoons, mirrors, or anything to brighten up the day. This was providing that the locker would even open. Then it was off to first hour to see classmates, and talk over how the summer was spent. Also to find out how many friends were in the class. Who did you know? Who didn’t you know? Did you have assigned seats? An annual tradition, teachers distributed student handbooks. The new policies and changes were called to attention. Students were told of a new, strict tardy policy of one trady, one detention. Some students did their best to fight this policy and felt it was unfair, making attitudes worse towards school. New fashions in clothing were seen as students dressed even better. Designer jeans including Jordache, Sergio Valente, Bon Jour were worn with boots and blazers as well as the perrenial t-shirt and tennis shoes. But school was still school; a place for furthering education. With summer gone but the memories still alive, it was time to turn ahead for a year that you can now relive by taking “a little look longer.” ▲ Over the years, buckling of the gym floor from moisture and improper construction cau- ued dead spots, requiring the new floor. -4 Challenged by the Whiting team, cheer- leaders, fans, and cheerblock showed that when it comes to spirit, the cheer was “We’ve got it all!” School Opening — 17 Dating can be hazardous to your health W e will never really know who in- vented dating, for he probably hid his head in shame for inventing the most dangerous sport since boxing. Dating is not all it is cracked up to be. Listed are some of the harzardous conditions you will face if you should decide to accept that first dating invitation. One hazard you might face would be that fateful decision of what to wear. Never, under any circustances, should you wear a blouse with long, flaring sleeves. Why? If your date should happen to take you to a cozy restaurant, he will probably sit close to you with any luck at all. This could cause problems if he happens to rest his elbow on your sleeve and you end up trying to eat with the wrong hand. Another disastrous choice would be to wear tight jeans. Do you think your date would be impressed when you split the seams of your new $40 designer jeans when you sat down? If you should decide to wear a shawl or a cape, watch out! Can you imagine ▼ Jack Schuring and Cindy Troy find time in between classes to see each other and to talk about what they’re planning for the weekend. wiping your mouth on your clothing in- stead of your napkin? It wouldn’t be an enjoyable sight. Another possible problem could be deciding what to eat. Never order salad. The lettuce is never cut into small, bite-size pieces, so in order to get a bite into your mouth you would have to smear dressing all over your face. Never order fried chicken. Trying to eat chicken in front of your favorite date can be quite embarrassing. If you try to eat it with your fork, you can’t control it. If you eat it with your fingers, you will really have a mess. If you have ever tried to wipe greasy fingers on a paper napkin, you know what will happen. Now comes dessert. Do not eat chocolate cake. If you decide not to heed this warning, please, do not smile! Chocolate covered teeth are not attractive. If you are eating any hot foods or desserts, be careful not to burn your tongue. Second and third degree ▼ Dave Balog uses the well known technique of whispering sweet nothings to keep the atten- tion of Kris Cody at the ’60’s dance. burns of the tongue are not easily treated. If you should happen to burn your tongue don’t start to desperately gulp water from the pitcher on the table. That would be sure to send your date to the nearest exit. Perhaps the worst hazard of all dates is the blind date. Do you ever know what to expect? Suppose you go to a friend’s house to meet your date. Your friend answers the door then tells you to sit down and brace yourself. Then you meet your date. He comes down the stairs with a paper bag over his head. This is because every time his little sister sees him she goes into shock. This is just one example of a lousy blind date. Another way to tell your date is going to be a bummer is when he has eaten three bags of popcorn, downed six large cokes and the movie hasn’t started yet. So, unless you will be prepared to spend the entire evening on the floor- board of the car, hiding to save your reputation, avoid blind dates. Seriously consider the points covered because it is for your own good. Dating can be hazardous to your health! 18 — Feature F ashions have ranged from heads to toes. With decorated barret- tes and feathers in short curly hair, getting a perm made the hair look thicker and curly giving that full bodied look. The use of make-up was cut down and a wider variety of colors were us- ed. Girls coordinated their make-up to match or blend with their outfits of the day. Tennis shoes, Levis, and a sweat- shirt or flannel shirt were popular for guys and girls on Mondays, the first day of the week. Following in the week, designer jeans such as Jor- dache, Calvin Cline, and Glora Vanderbilt, worn with high heels or cloggs; a fancy blouse, cowl neck or monogrammed sweaters roamed the halls. For the guys, dress pants or Levis were popular with Dingo or Acme boots. When buying a dress, many girls found that the most favorable dresses were worn with a matching vest. The choice between boots or high heels and a long handled purse added the final touch. “Hanover” clothing, band and warm-up jackets, letter sweaters, pep club shirts and class sweaters were common, too. Students took the time to improve their appearance while more adults stopped to take “a little look longer.” Doug Fortner wears a pullover velour shirt with Levis and Dingo boots while Donna Dovichi wore a button blouse with Jordache jeans and earth shoes. ▼ Seniors: Tom Collins, Tom Lueder, and Kurt Kenning, wore Adidas, Hanover, and Sport- sman jackets which could also be seen on many other students. Feature — 19 Final Payoff Everyone who worked behind the scenes shared in the tt ' T he yearbook pages must be 1 redone!” said Mr. Mike Frazier, yearbook advisor. ‘‘What? Redone? No way!” answered the staff. The meanest April Fools joke the yearbook staff ever heard of was that Newsfoto had a fire and pages had to be redone. Not remembering the date, the staff went into convulsions and heart failures. After a couple minutes of silence one staff member remembered it was April Fools day, T Eric Little and his band Intensity” helped raise money for the yearbook by perfor- ming at the yearbook dance. A live band en- couraged more students to attend. and everyone soon recovered. Much hard work and determination along with many hours during class, after school, and on weekends were put into the making of the yearbook. The final pay-off came when the year- book arrived and the dance was scheduled. The dance featured Eric Little’s band, “Intensity,” who had everyone involved in their music by dancing and clapping. Changing the style of music from rock and country the student council sponsored a ’60’s dance to put love in the world and to keep peace among students and teachers. The highlight of the dance was the air guitar contest. Participants were Dave Balog, Eric Little, Bobby Barnes, Sally Mills, Carrie Gracz, Jack Schur- ing, Karen Underwood and Jane Yoth- ment. Eric, Karen and Dave won first, second and third places. The sides of the cafeteria were turn- ed into huge graffiti walls for students to sign their names or to “leave their mark.” Receiving the yearbook and atten- ding the ’60’s dance were two ac- tivities that were worthwhile for taking a “little look longer.” ▲ Looking confused. Dean Henson, Jill Had- don and Nancy Stecyk search for their shoes after the dance. ► Keith Koszut sells old pictures to students during the dance. The money was used to help the production cost of the next year- book. 20 — Yearbook and ’60’s Dances ■4 Dressed accordingly, Dana Projovic dances with her friends to the beat of the ’60’s music. ▲ The crowd watched as Mary Wicker and Tom Lueder took charge of the dance floor to show everyone just how it’s done. ▼ Enjoying themselves at the ’60’s dance, Mr. and Mrs. Whitacre boogie on down the dance floor with the students. Yearbook and ’60’s Dance — 21 ► National Honor Society inductees light the candles to symbolize leadership, service, character, and citizenship and prepare to recite the N.H.S pledge. CLUBS Dave Grooms — Editor [ nvolved! Some students went to great lengths 1 to get involved. They even stayed after school for club meetings or team practices. It also took responsibilty and initiative to become involved in several organizations, such as National Honor Society and Student Council. The Quill and Scroll club was established under the help and supervision of Mr. Mike Frazier. It was formed for students with an interest in journalism who qualified for membership in this national organization. Thespian Troupe 1852 marched on to produce tour plays, each successful. These clubs and organizations showed student involvement and enthusiasm. The importance of these groups to students was proven by the members who took “a little look longer.” ▼ Ever watchful, Geoff Deinema observes his opponents’ move. ( Motor skills weren ' t required just a lot of Thought Process T he major highlight of the season was having two first year speech team members place as alternates in this year’s sectional,” stated Mr. Gene Rajchel, speech team sponsor. He also explained that the team competition gave members confidence when performing in regular class ac- tivities. A speech team is necessary in a small school because it offers an opportunity to be part of a team. “The speech team was agood learning experience and it helped show me my abilities. I would encourage others to join,” said Andy Wittgren. While the speech team was busy building confidence, the chess club “helped secure recognition and build self-esteem for non-athletic students,” according to Mr. Dan Metcalf, chess sponsor. He added the second place finish at the Hebron Invita- tional was the brightest spot in the season. The seasons were short, but well worth “a little look longer.” ▼Vince Zambo steps to the other ► Keith Koszut decides where to side of the table to get a better view move next, while his opponent wat- of his opponent’s side of the board. ches carefully. 24 — Chess Club Speech ▼ On the edge of victory, Keith Koszut awaits his opponent’s next move, Mr. Metcalf observes the game A Chess Club: Tim Dines, Kerri Farney, Vince Zambo, Paul Metcalf, Keith Koszut, Andy Richart, and Mr. Dan Metcalf. A Speech Team: Christine Huseman, Andy Wittgren, Tom Lueder, Tobbi Alvey, and Chris Wittgren. Chess Club Speech — 25 It took more than turkeys to make these Ideal Groups A ere you the ideal stu- VV dent? Were you the leader of the pack? If you were, the National Honor Society and Student Council were the perfect organiza- tions to join. “The National Honor Society is an organization designed to ‘honor’ a select group of students who have demonstrated their desire and ability to succeed academically and socially,” commented Mr. Jack Granger, NHS sponsor. The Thanksgiving food drive demonstrated their I ability to succeed socially. “Many people’s lives were made a bit more comfortable j through the efforts of all the Hanover students,” said Mr. Granger. Their efforts brought more than 7,000 J canned goods and many hams and turkeys. Getting students involved and showing their spirit was one way the Student Council showed leadership. Student Council is trying to j get away from having | representatives selected by ! popularity, but rather, students who will do the most I constructively for their class,” said Miss Tara Jorgensen, sponsor. “Members have tried to ob- jectively represent their respective classes.” The council sponsored several activities, which in- cluded Homecoming and spirit week. Members always j worked to improve traditional activities, as well as new j ones. V ▲ Going once, going twice,” . . . Mr. Whitacre auctions off Kelley Cody at the annual slave auction during Spirit Week. ► Large amounts of food were constantly brought in each day of the food drive by Miss Thompson’s first hour Economics class. 26 — National Honor Society M Blood donor Tony Pierce gazes in the other direction while the Red Cross nurse draws his blood. A National Honor Society: (Front); Pete Burgess, Ginger Pflaum, Gaythee Young, Debbie Corbett, Tina Walkowiak, Susan Jung, Siena Scott, Joy McClymont, Rena Crisp, James Yothment (Back); Liz Steuer, Mercedes Sheehy, Mary Willy, Susan Sikma, Jamie Schreiber, Sherri Peck, Tom Lueder, Denise Cordrey, Tammy Skordas, and Kim Tussey. Student Council — 27 T National Junior Honor Society: (Front); Lorraine Pearson, Russell Stolarz, Ginger Pflaum, Denise Koszut, Kathy Board, Debbie Devine. (Row 2) ; Susan Jung, Sandra Fitch, Tricia Sikma, Mary Willy, Tobbi Alvey. (Row 3) ; Tom Wilkening, Chris Wittgren, Nancy Xanders, Shannon Monix, Nancy Stecyk, Karen Bilbruck, Jill Haddon, Mrs. Darlene Geek, sponsor. (Back); Shawn Sheehy, Cindy Troy, Cindy Schutz, Greg Ernest, and Jodie Uran. ▼ Student Council: (Front); Tracy Speichert, Karen Underwood, Kim Tussey, Tom Lueder. (Row 2); Lydia Maldonado, Joy Newberry, Shannon McMindes, Kris Cody, Joe Fritts. (Row 3); Melisa Staples, Carrie Gracz, Denene O ' Connell, Kelley Cody. (Row 4); Miss Tara Jorgensen, sponsor, Dana Projovic, Karen Seaton, Mary Wicker, Jeff Plant, Nanci Bernhardt, Todd Willis, Joe Urbanski. (Top); Monica Sisney, and Janice Stevens. ( Qualify, effectiveness, and pride make student journalists Worthwhile W orking to become a more effective unit is something every club wants. Quill and Scroll was one such club. “We planned to sponsor a series of movies each month. Our ‘effectiveness’ was meas- ured by their success,” stated Mr. Mike Frazier, club spon- sor. The new club’s main interest was helping the news- paper and yearbook in fund raising. To become a member, a student had to be a Bt stu- dent, or better, in journalism and active on a staff. One also had to be at least a junior and in the upper third of his class. Finally, a member had to be approved by the Inter- national Quill and Scroll Soci- ety. ▼ Tickets for the student-fac- ulty softball game are collected by Sue Sikma, the faculty won the game 20 - 2 . Quill and Scroll had only six members but membership is reviewed annually. “1 believe the 1982 members of Quill and Scroll had a great deal of pride in their work. Any club which promotes this kind of attitude is certainly worthwhile,” Mr. Frazier noted. ► As the ball approaches Dave Patchin makes a determined effort to get a hit. 7T ◄ Quill Scroll: Mercedes Sheehy, Cheryl Huseman, Mr. Mike Frazier, Sue Sikma, and Mike Bieber. ▼ Mr. Frank Kwaany acorea another big run for the faculty as Tom Bieber looks on in anguish. Mr. Bruce Farley takea a awing to hit the ball, while Mr. John Gorball waits to score again for the faculty. A Finally an out!, Andy Richart makes a hard to get at two-hand catch off of a hit by a teacher. Quill Scroll— 29 Conditions improved, friends were made, and above all, things were GREAT t4 T think you can learn as much or more in a wide variety of different areas than most classes, being in- volved in drama,” stated Mercedes Sheehy. ‘‘Pollyanna’’ was presented during the summer before school opened, it gave interested students something to keep in touch with friends and keep their memories sharpened for school. Another mystery was un- covered by Sherlock Holmes in the fall play, “The Hound of the Baskervilles.” An old man died, and Holmes and Watson investigate, they know the answer but can’t prove it. But after a second murder, the case is solved and closed. “1 liked the story; I ap- preciate English humor and mystery. I felt the play was fairly done, but I was disap- pointed in the low maturi- ty — appreciation level by the 30 — Summer Play ◄ Quick, grab something!” Joe, Ben (Shawn Sheehy), and Sara (Jane Yoth- ment) prepare to attack the “burglar.” ▼ With the answer always ready, Sherlock Holmes (Andy Wittgren) ex- plains the details of a rather difficult case. ▼ Stapleton (Keith Koszut) discovers the body of the escaped convict and realizes he has killed the wrong man. Watson (Tom Lueder) explains what has happened. audience,” commented Mr. Gary Young, plays director. “I thought this was because students lost interest during the play,” replied Lydia Maldonado. Neil Simon’s “God’s Favorite” was presented as the winter play. Mr. Chris deLutio played the major role of Joe Benjamin. “I thought “God’s Favorite” was one of the best plays I’ve seen,” stated Tina Walkowiak, “I also thought the acting was good.” Joe had to prove his faith by withstanding pain and hardship directed at him and his family by the devil. To end it all, Joe had to re- nounce God, but he stuck it out until the bitter end. “I thought it was great, really!” added Cheryl Huseman, student director. A “You’ve got to the count of three to leave!” shouts Joe, while Sidney (Mike Milanowski) tries to explain. ▲ After the house has burned, Morris (Mike Bieber), Ben, Sarah, and Rose (Mercedes Sheehy) try to understand the events of the past few days. Fall, Winter Plays — 31 Hurt by life, she chose to be WILD ■4 Thespians: (Row 1); Dave Grooms, Tom Urbanec, James Yothment, and Mercedes Sheehy. (Row 2); Sue Stasiak, Tim Dines, Tom Lueder. Josh Rivera, Gaythee Young, and Tobbi Alvey. (Row 3); Mike Milanowski, Joy McClymont. Eric Pearson. Jamie Schreiber. Cheryl Huseman, Denise Cordrey, Wendy Whitkanack, Andy Wittgren, Nancy Potts, Susan Sikma, Mike Bieber, Mr. Gary Young. (Row 4); Christine Huseman. Vykke Young, and Shawn Sheehy. T Luceintio (Jack Schuring) tells his servant Tranio (Mike Keegan) of his undying love for Lady Bianca, and thinks of a way to win it. ► The “servant boy” (Scott Deruntz) takes a whaling blow from his mistress, Lady Kathrine (Mercedes Sheehy) horrifying the townspeople. ▲ Hortencio sings of his love for Bianca (Sue Stasiak) but she has other ideas as she is reading endearments in Latin to her lover tutor, Lucientio. ► As Madam Baptists (Dana Frahm) looks elatedly on, Petruchio (James Yothment) seals the marriage agreement with a kiss for Kate. 32— The “Shrew!” Thespians Ohrew!,” a musical O about the taming of a wild young girl hurt by life, replaced Hanover’s traditional Spring theater fare. The main character chooses to use her wildness and nastiness as defense against the world, but is tamed by a man who truly loves her. “The plot of the play was good, but the chorus didn’t look as though they knew what they were doing. This distracted me and I missed what the characters were trying to say,” said Gloria Brownd. “I enjoyed the play based on Shakespeare’s ‘Taming of the Shrew,’ I enjoyed working with the cast and crew. They all pulled together and worked hard with few exceptions,” said Mr. Gary Young, thespian sponsor. Thespian Troupe 1852 inducted new members who showed an interest in plays and performed well the past year. The organization recognized outstanding drama students and crew members. “Those members of the troupe who were active in the play productions were great. I hope next year’s troupe will be more active as an organization taking over such jobs as publicity, refreshment sales, ticket sales, and state Thespian competition,” said Mr. Young. “We will sorely miss our seniors,” he concluded. The “Shrew!” Thespians — 33 34 — Ath letic Boosters ▼ Varsity Club: Cheryl Huseman, Jill Haddon, Brian Sharp, Cathy Hoeckelberg, Shannon Monix Row 2: Nikki Burgess, Carol Schmal, Janet Bowyer, Sherri Peck, Lisa Dayberry, Susan Sikma, Mercedes Sheehy. Row 3: Kurt Kenning, Dan Travis, Pete Burgess, Ken White, Dave Monix, Andy Richart, Geoff Deinema. Row 4: Ralph Brown, Tim Sullivan, Todd Staples, Dave Patchin, Greg Gold, Tim Bevins, Mike Perrin, George Wohlgemuth, Paul Christman. Row 5: Rena Crisp, Sally Gross, Diane Urbancyzk, Kim Tussey, Selena Scott, Scott Gross, Tony Pierce, Todd Willis, Bill Kozlowski, Tom Urbanczyk. Row 6: Will Steuer, Dan Norris, Tom Bieber, Kent Haddon, and Mike Bieber. A Very attentive, Mr. and Mrs. ► Homemade goodies are Charles Thornburg, Tom purchased by Ted Jenkins and Schrieber, and Mrs. Hasse listen Rick Beck at the Penny Social, for winning numbers. ▼ While reading her report to the class, Cathy Hoekelberg displays her hard earned varsity letter. Every letter winner automatically becomes a Varsity Club member. Interest and success made the year Uni- que it! lie are there to help W the athletic depart- ment in any way that we can,” stated Mr. Ray Richart, president of the Athletic Boosters. The Varsity Club had 75 members for the 1982 year. “The club is necessary to promote camaraderie for the athletes,” stated Mr. John Brindley, club sponsor. “It also provides them with a way in which to offset ex- penses for letter winners.” The profits from conces- sions at games pays for all letters, certificates, chevrons, numerals, patches, plaques, half-price on sweaters, and a reduction on jacket costs. “This organization has been successful in keeping down the cost of displaying athletic skill and awards,” commented Mr. Brindley. The Athletic Boosters help generate parent and com- munity interest in athletic programs within the school system. “We are there for the sole purpose of providing the opportunity to students interested in sports to be able to perform with pride for their school,” commented Mrs. Anne Sikma, secretary of membership. The success of the fruit sale, the penny social, and membership dues paid by the parents made the year unique, she added. The support of parents in the Athletic Boosters and in- volvement of student athletes made it a unique year for tak- ing a little look longer. Varsity Club — 35 T Before presenting her ► Treasurer, Joy McClymont speech, secretary Kim Tussey presents a brief speech to the lights the candle representing group of inductees, their parents scholarship. and friends. ▲ New members and friends gather to enjoy refreshments at the reception which followed the induction. A Whole New Society I t was a chilly March evening, the prepara- tions had been made, and it was time to induct 10 new students into the ranks of the National Honor Society. After working to earn the needed grade averages, three seniors, four juniors, and three sophomores were inducted. To be elected, each stu- dent had to attain high grade averages. Sophomores needed a 3.5 average, while juniors required a 3.4, and seniors a 3.3. Also, each stu- dent was rated by the faculty in terms of leadership, serv- ice, character, and citizen- ship. Those scoring high enough were elected to the society. During the program, each NHS officer presented a speech about the different 36 — NHS Feature Only minutes away . . . The new inductees recite the pledge to become NHS mem- bers. ▼ Jamie Schreiber receives her certificate of membership from NHS spon- sor Mr. Granger. Each induc- tee received a certificate. areas in which each student was rated. The guest speaker was school board member Mrs. Judith Stoll, who also talked about the four ratings areas. She also talked about how NHS was when she was in school, and expressed her feelings on how each child was a blessing to their par- ents. After the ceremony was completed, a small reception was held for everyone who attended. By excelling in academics, these students proved they were more than average, and they certainly were deserving of a little look longer. ► The new NHS members are: (Front) Ginger Pflaum, Gaythee Young, Pete Burgess, and Debbie Corbett. (Back) Mary Willy, Susan Sikma, Jamie Schreiber, Sherri Peck, Susan Jung, and Rena Crisp. NHS Feature— 37 Opening Fire On A Crowd of Students iiT thought it was pretty I cool of those guys to come down here and land that helicopter,” said Jon Pasierb. “I liked how they let us go in and see how it looks inside of the cockpit.” Jon was one of many students who viewed the Ar- my helicopter on April 28 and demonstrate some of their guns and helicopter controls. The landing was all part of the Army’s recruiting plan to interest young people in the Army. The landing was handled by a four-person Special Forces Unit (Airborne) of the First Battalion Company, Operational Deachment DDA 135 headquartered in T “Huey”, as the UHi-H helicopter is b etter know, landed at 12:15 to drop several soldiers and perform strategic operations. South Bend. The helicopter landed at 12:15, right on schedule. It flew by once and dropped two smoke bombs, then made another brief touchdown to let the soldiers out and they began to perform several manuevers, such as opening fire on the crowd of students with blanks. Staff Sgt. Leonard Bessigano, a reservist from Lake Station and a members of the Green Berets, explain- ed the capabilities and ser- vices that the UHi-H helicopter could perform. After the demonstration and manuevers, students were able to view the helicopter inside and talk to the crew. ► Jeff Stevens takes his turn look- ing at one of the various weapons demonstrated as Mike Gagnon looks on. 38 — Recruiting Plan -4 After the demonstration, two ▼ Explaining one of the guns soldiers check their weapons while used in the demonstration is a the commanding officer observes. soldier who was involved. staff Sgt Leonard Bessigano explains, the capabilities of the UHi-H helicopter to the crowd of high school students. ; • t ' ■ Recruiting Plan — 39 ► The varsity cheerleaders led a cheerblock of well over 150 students, qualifying it for the largest cheerblock in Hanover’s history. SPORTS Mercedes Sheehy, editor ive a little more, concentrate a little harder, work a little longer. Athletes hear it everyday. To get better, you have to push harder. So, every practice you work and strive for more and more, reaching for that point of perfection. It never ends and it never should. It takes more than just desire to win. A winner is a person or team that works hard and long. A win- ner also gives until it hurts, plays his best and refuses to let up or give up. Our teams don’t always come out on top but they keep pushing for that elusive goal. The cheerleaders, fans, matmaids, and cheerblock are always there, encouraging and supporting. That kind of backing is important to every team. It helps make it seem all worthwhile when someone is there, taking a little look longer. ▼ As the boy’s varsity basketball team practices drills, “KEY staff photographer Andy Richart hangs precariously from the rafters to snap the shot. r r The Scores Tennis We They We They Crown Point 0 5 Lowell 1 4 Griffith 0 5 Knox 1 4 E. C. Washington 1 4 Calumet 0 5 Chesterton 0 5 Hammond Gavit 3 2 Lake Station 2 3 Gary Wirt 2 3 River Forest 3 2 Hammond Tech 4 1 Cross Country We They We They South Newton 22 39 River Forest 41 18 Mich. City Rogers 38 17 Lowell 79 25 Hebron 79 31 Lake Station 17 43 Boone Grove 32 22 Morgan Twp. 33 22 Westville 15 49 Wheeler 20 41 LaCrosse 28 30 Hebron 39 17 Kankakee Valley 37 18 Six-way Meet: Crown Point 29; North Newton 43; Lowell 58; Munster 104; Hanover Central 150; Hammond Tech 177 Rensselaer Invitational: Senior Division, 2nd: Junior Division, 3rd Lowell Invitational 6th Place North Newton Invitational 9th Place Hammond Clark Invitational 6th Place Porter County Conference Meet 4th Place Sectional 9th Place V ) A Tennis Team: (Front); Dan Norris and Jim Yothment. (Middle); Dan Travis, Mike Perrin, Brian Sharp, and Tom Collins. (Back); Coach Greg Whitacre, Lisa Boyer and Todd Willis. ► Mike Perrin, returning letterman and senior, gets set to launch an ace with full force against his singles opponent at Lake Station High School. V. The Story: Mileage Makers N ileage was a key word to the tennis and cross country •l lteams, but it was totaled in strangely different ways. The cross country team began conditioning in July to get ready for the September season. Yet the season was a little disappointing to some. “The reason for the outcome of the season was that the runners did not put the time in that was necessary to be successful,” Coach Bruce Farley explained. “The runners must have physical and mental conditioning. Success wasn’t completely foreign to the runners, however. “The cross country highlight had to be the team’s 42 — Crosscountry Tennis M Todd Staples rests his exhausted body after a grueling run at the Kankakee Valley High School cross country course. ▼ First-year varsity player Jim Yothment tosses the ball and concentrates on getting it past his opponent. A Cross Country Team: (Front); Tim Bevins, Tony Pierce, George Wohlgemuth, Pete Burgess, and Eugene Mills. (Back); Coach Bruce Farley, Jeff Garritano, Scott Gross, Ken White, Tim Sullivan, and Todd Staples. 4 Pete Burgess, senior letterman, rushes in for an exhausting finish after his multi-mile cross country race. fourth-place finish in the conference meet,” the coach said. The team had finished sixth in the PCC round-robin com- petition, but turned in their best performance in the championships. While mileage meant hours of footwork for the runners, mileage meant hours of driving in search of the courts for the tennis team’s away matches. “This was caused by a lack of good, specific directions,” Coach Greg Whitacre insisted. To prevent such extra road- work in the future, however, his team presented him with a map of Indiana at the fall sports banquet. “Humor was the greatest advantage of the tennis team,” Coach Whitacre said. Lisa Boyer noted, “This was mostly due to Mike Perrin. Next year will not be the same without this senior, which makes this year special in its own way.” But the advantage of having returning lettermen helped the team enormously. The squad barely had enough players to start the season. The team concentrated on skill development, especially net play. “They spent about half their time playing at the net,” the coach said. Cross Country Tennis — 43 The Story: Split Season A ttitude and confidence. These two factors hindered the volleyball teams throughout the first half of the season. “Team attitude was poor at the start of the season, but the young kids worked extra hard and developed confidence and a desire to give 110% by the end of the year,” commented Mr. Rick Uhl, coach. The girls experienced a similar situa- tion. “The main downfall of the team was lack of confidence,” said Miss Carol Grady, “If 1 could start the season again I would work with the individual con- fidence of each girl, then gel the team as a whole.” But half way through the season, things started turning around. The teams started winning their matches and each team won their first match in the P.C.C. Tournament. The girls, also won their first match in sectionals. The girls started writing personal goals of what they wanted to achieve during each match. After the matches the goals were tabulated and each person deter- mined the percentage of goals they reached. “I think writing goals helped to turn the season around, people thought more about their part and success as a team,” said Miss Grady. “We ended the season on a good note even though we lost to Kouts in both tour- naments. It was the best we played all year,” concluded Miss Grady. About the boy’s tournament, Mr. Uhl said, “I was very pleased with our tourna- ment performance. It was the first time in my three years at Hanover that we won a game in the tourney.” “When I switched Greg Gold and Ralph Brown to hitter and setter half way through the season, things started to turn around and we were more aggressive on offense,” said Coach Uhl. T In a three-game match against Washington Twp., Dave Patchin demonstrates his spiking ability. Dave was named to the AII-PCC team while leading the Wildcats in “kills”. Coach Rick Uhl also picked him to receive Hanover’s “Most Valuable Player” honors at the Fall Sports Banquet in November. ▲ Varsity Volleyball: (Back); Cheryl Huseman, Cathy Hoeckelberg, Sherry Peck. (Middle Row); Coach Carol Grady, Sandy Pointer, Cindi Pointer, Chris Huseman. (Front); Lisa Dayberry, Carol Schmal, Liz Steuer. Not pictured: Mercedes Sheehy. ▲ Varsity Volleyball: (Back); Coach Rick Uhl, Tom Bieber, Joe Storms, Ralph Brown, Dave Patchin, Tim Griesmer, Sue Sikma (manager). (Front); Andy Richart, Greg Gold, Larry Suarez, Brad Guba, and Mike Bieber. V. 44 — Varsity Volleyball Perfecting the technique of spiking con- sumed hours of practice. Here, Beth Hoeckelberg spikes the ball in a match against Kouts. ▼ Setter Mercedes Sheehy positions the ball for Sherri Peck to spike over the net. The “pass-set-spike” concept was stressed all season. r The Scores: Girls We They South Newton 11 9 1515 North Newton 12 1 15 15 Whiting 2 13 15 15 Boone Grove 915 4 15 6 15 Wheeler 15 15 1311 Crown Point 5 7 1515 Hebron 11 1 14 15 Kouts 5 6 15 15 Lowell 3 5 15 15 LaCrosse 15 2 9 6 15 15 Washington Twp. 15 15 5 13 Calumet 9 3 1515 Westville 11 1 15 15 Morgan Twp. 1815 15 16 1515 Kankakee Valley 15 9 13 10 15 15 Calumet 9 10 1515 Gary Wirt 15 13 16 8 1514 Hebron 9 11 15 15 LaCrosse 1515 9 7 Kouts 15 3 2 131515 Lake Central 8 10 15 15 Hammond 5 15 7 15 1315 Washington Twp. 15 15 3 8 Kouts 12 11 15 15 Boys We They Boone Grove 4 8 15 15 Wheeler 4 8 15 15 Hebron 615 6 15 7 15 Kouts 5 2 15 15 LaCrosse 15 4 12 10 1515 Washington Twp. 915 12 15 2 15 Westville 6 15 4 15 11 15 Morgan Twp. 15 13 8 11 Washington Twp 12 13 15 14 9 9 Hebron 1315 10 1513 15 V A Dave Patchin moves to return a serve while teammates Andy Richart, Greg Gold, and Mike Bieber set up the offense against Washington. The boys ' team worked with a new offense and defense to better their team effort. ▲ Greg Gold, one of two seniors on the team, bumps the ball back over the net to the opponent. J Varsity Volleyball — 45 The Story: The Basics tt ' T , he most important aspect of j.v. play is learning the A game,” stated Mr. Mike Frazier, boys’ coach. “It ap- pears we have some talent to work with at the junior varsity level. Some of these j.v. players should be very successful . Junior varsity is a time for learning and gaining experience. It is a building block to prepare players for the varsity level. “Generally the players’ attitudes were good. Most were genuinely interested in learning the game,” added Coach Frazier. Miss Ann Thompson, girls’ coach, said, “Things ran very smoothly. The girls listened and did what they were told.” 46 — Junior Varsity Volleyball ▲ Junior Varsity: (Back). Miss Ann Thompson (coach). Melissa Staples. Denise Cordrey. Cindy Troy, Jodie Uran. (Middle); Cindy Litchfield. Nancy Xanders, Darla Simmons, Nancy Stecyk. Chris Huseman (manager). (Front); Peggy Carrasco, Mia Johnson. Cheryl Litchfield, and Lori Suarez. The Scores Girls We They South Newton 15 10 15 8 15 6 North Newton 8 15 4 1511 15 LaCrosse 14 15 15 16 610 Westville 15 12 11 1215 15 Crown Point 0 6 15 15 Washington Twp. 15 16 8 14 Kouts 9 2 15 15 Lowell 15 2 6 11 15 15 Boone Grove 15 17 10 7 Wheeler 15 15 10 7 Calumet 12 15 8 15 13 15 Morgan Twp. 15 15 0 13 Hebron 15 15 15 17 14 10 Kankee Valley 615 15 15 7 8 Gary Wirt 15 15 2 5 Lake Central 10 10 10 15 7 15 Hammond High 15 4 3 11 15 15 Boys We They LaCrosse 8 10 15 15 Westville 2 2 15 15 Kouts 2 2 15 15 Washington Twp. 15 8 8 9 15 15 Boonv Grove 813 15 15 Wheeler 7 0 15 15 Morgan 10 15 17 15 12 15 Hebron 15 14 1012 Wheeler 5 7 11 11 Morgan 8 0 11 11 Boone Grove 4 10 11 12 LaCrosse 11 8 4 11 A Junior Varsity: (Back); Mr Mike Frazier (coach), Tim Kubiak, John Simale. Josh Rivera. (Front); Tim Urbanski. Shawn Sheehy, Larry Stenger. Not pictured: Brian Flenson. Todd Jenkins. Scott Deruntz. T The serving team is the only team that scores points in volleyball Here Cheryl Litchfield readies herself for her serve in a match played at Morgan. The girls’ season lasted much longer than the boys’. The boys had only eight regular season matches, whereas the girls played 17. This did not leave much room for improve- ment, or for players to gain experience. Coach Frazier said, “All junior varsity teams had to play two matches a night. If you have trouble in the first match, you’ll probably not recover for the second. And when your season is over after just four nights of play, it’s tough to gain long-term benefits. But everyone in the conference plays by the same rules, so no one really has any advantage. “It can work the other way, though,” Mr. Frazier noted. “Our two wins came back-to-back on the same night. We played really well that night.” The j.v. girls were the only Wildcat volleyball players to have a winning season, score-wise. They won six of their eight conference matches. When the coaches were asked if they enjoyed the season, Miss Thompson replied, “Yes, they were a fun bunch to coach.” Mr. Frazier stated, “OH YEAH!” N ◄ As Morgan players set up their defense, John Simale uses his whole body to get power behind his forthcoming spike ▼ Tim Kubiak falls to the floor to bump a serve and set it up for the offense to spike back over the net. Junior Varsity Volleyball — 47 The Story Giving It All B oth the varsity and junior varsity tasted the sweets of success. Both teams had winning seasons as they improved skills, learned to work together as a team and had fun. “It’s much easier for a winning team to work together,” said Miss Grady, junior varsity coach. “A starting five doesn’t win games for me, they start the game. We win as a team and we lose as a team,” said Miss Thompson, varsity coach. This was the first winning season the varsity has had. “At times we lack- ed confidence in our ability to beat other schools, and in the process we beat ourselves,” said Miss Thompson. “After a loss there was a great deal of determination not to let it happen again,” said Miss Grady. The main reason for success was working together. “The team didn’t rely on one person, that helped. We had six different people lead in scoring throughout the season. We were well balanced,” commented Miss Grady. Miss Thompson concluded, “That a winning combination as far as I’m con- cerned is 12 girls giving 100 percent.” r ► As Diana Urbanzyck, a forward, sets a pick as Selena Scott gets in position to shoot. The Scores Varsity We They North Newton 51 54 Hammond High 50 55 Lake Central 44 60 LaCrosse 58 56 Whiting 32 47 Kouts 41 48 River Forest 54 39 Morgan Twp 62 36 Lake Station 32 34 Westville 53 42 Washington Twp. 48 35 Hebron 44 37 Wheeler 49 30 F.C.C. Wheeler 70 37 Kouts 42 65 Lowell 48 37 Boone Grove 56 33 Sectional Lake Central 40 53 Junior Varsity We They North Newton 32 16 Hammond High 35 34 Lake Central 16 44 LaCrosse 35 16 Whiting 11 30 Kouts 26 32 River Forest 23 27 Morgan Twp. 48 10 Lake Station 26 32 Westville 33 26 Washington Twp. 31 36 Hebron 34 11 Wheeler 31 26 Lowell 44 18 Boone Grove 40 32 V 48 — Girls Basketball 4 Kathy Hutzler guards a player from Boone Grove, the rest of the team sets up the defense. Kathy was one of four freshmen on the team, “that was able to give the seniors competition within the team practices,” said Miss Thompson. ▼ Junior varsity: (Top); Miss Carol Grady, coach; Kim Gembala, Darla Simmons, Cindy Troy, Debbie Devine, Becky Monos. (Bottom); Nancy Xanders, Chris Wittgren, Jodi Uran, Cathy Hoeckelberg, and Carol Becker. T Varsity basketball: (Top); Miss Ann Thompson, coach; Kathy Hutzler, Diane Urbanzyck, Monica Castle, Jill Haddon, Sherri Peck, Nikki Burgess. (Bottom); Melissa Staples, Carol Schmal, Sally Gross, and Selena Scott. Girls Basketball — 49 y The sentence: 0-20; with high Court Costs ( ( O o we didn’t do so well this O year,” said Kurt Kenning, var- sity player. “We seemed to lack the confidence necessary to win. In key sit- uations, when a team made a run of points on us, we lacked the concentra- tion and confidence to recover,” said Varsity Coach Bruce Farley. The team suffered through a season of 20 losses and no wins. If Mr. “Far” (as his players often called him) could have started the sea- son all over, he humorously said, “I’d grow a 6 ' 8 basketball player.” The junior varsity team did a touch better by winning one game. “The players lacked the mastery of the basic fundamentals of the game, especially shooting and passing. Most of my play- ers had not really played much organ- ized ball,” said Rick Uhl, junior varsity coach. Both coaches picked starters they felt would play well as a unit. At times working together was a problem. Although the season progressed, the reaching of goals did not. The students and faculty let the team know they weren’t ready to end the season with- out a victory. Unfortunately their wishes were not granted. Looking forward to a better season and overall record will be the entire community of Cedar Lake. c The Scores Junior Varsity We They Hammond Gavit 23 43 Wheeler 37 52 River Forest 36 50 Hebron 38 49 Lowell 39 62 Lake Station 29 55 Whiting 40 55 Boone Grove 21 59 Westville 32 38 Morgan Twp. 31 48 LaCrosse 44 52 Beecher 38 33 Washington Twp. 32 52 North Newton 31 49 Kouts 23 39 Rensselaer 31 47 P.C.C. Tourney Kouts 30 42 ▲ Senior, Kurt Kenning, and sophomore, Ralph Brown, work the offense in the game against Westville. As part of the play, Ralph pas- ' s ses the ball to a teammate and then drives-in to the basket hoping for a close shot. 50 — Boys’ Basketball ▼ Victory at last! Joe Storms shoots in the game against Beecher. It was an exciting and close game as the j.v. prevailed in the end. ▼ Junior, Bill Kozlowski, searches for a Tim Urbanski shoots the first two of free teammate inside the lane in which to pass the throws. Tim was one of two juniors on the team, ball. Andy Richart was the other. , The Scores Varsity We They Hammond Gavit 45 65 Wheeler 47 90 River Forest 43 74 Hebron 30 73 Lowell 45 71 Lake Station 33 54 Whiting 28 79 Boone Grove 36 72 Westville 49 62 Morgan Twp. 42 84 LaCrosse 53 67 Beecher 37 40 Washington Twp 57 75 North Newton 37 43 Kouts 49 67 Rensselaer 50 79 Wheeler Holiday Tourney River Forest 47 P.C.C. Tourney 66 Kouts 29 Sectional 75 Kouts 45 79 A Junior varisty: (Top); Coach Rick Uhl, Tim Urbanski, Joe Storms, Brian Sharp, Andy Richart, Jack Schuring, Pat Sawaska, Assistant Coach Jeff Gross. (Bottom) Paul Thornsberry, Larry Glidewell, Rick Beck, Bob Beck, and Tim Greismer. A Varsity; (Top); Tim Bevins, Larry Suarez, Tim Kubiak, Kurt Kenning, Greg Gold, Ralph Brown. (Bottom); Coach Bruce Farley, Tony Pierce, Todd Jenkins, Scott Gross, and manager, Lisa Boyer. Boys Basketball — 51 r The Story Learning the Ropes F reshman basketball is the team and the time to learn the basics about playing the game. The basic skills of passing, dribbling and shooting are stressed. The games were mostly played on Saturday mornings and Wednesday evenings, and though the crowds were sparse, the spirit of the players and cheerleaders never failed. All of the players on the freshman team played on the j.v. team and some sophomores were recruited to play because of the lack of freshmen. ► Jack Schuring and the center from LaCrosse battle out a jump ball at the start of the game won by Hanover, 61-41. Athletes Foot S hoes. Those incidental little (or big as the case may be) things that protect your feet from the hazards that exist from the ground up for two inches. The average student has maybe one or two pairs of gym shoes to romp around in. And the shoes are probably not very expensive. But for the athlete it is a whole different story. For each sport a different type of shoe is made. So even if you’re only in one sport, chances are at least one extra pair of shoes must be bought. For the super jock in three sports a year, shoes become a major expen- diture. And if the athlete happens to prefer track over baseball, chances are he has two or even three pair of cover-ups for his feet. One pair for field events, another pair for distance, and a third pair for sprinting. If you’re really particular, you don’t want to wear the same shoes for practice. That could mean a whole new set. Now, if the team then decides they all want matching laces . . . ► Fron Nikes to spikes they’re all here. Nikes were the most popular brand of shoe worn, especially in track. Converse, Adidas, Puma and Brooks were other brands sported throughout the year. V. 52 — Freshman Basketball 1 he Scores Freshmen We They Wheeler 36 31 Hammond Gavit 38 49 Lake Station 23 49 Morgan 36 38 Boone Grove 32 30 North Newton 41 42 River Forest 27 31 Calumet 33 47 Kankakee Valley 48 53 Lowell 38 51 Washington 27 19 Kouts 27 35 LaCrosse 61 41 ■ ◄ After being fouled, Paul Thornsberry shoots the first of two free throws. The freshman team won the majority of their conference games with a record of 3-2. A Freshman basketball: (Top) Paul Thornsberry, Jack Schuring, Pat Sawaska, Jeff Gross (coach). (Bottom) Larry Glidewell, Rick Beck and Bob Beck. A Freshman Cheerleaders: Chris Wittgren, Jodi Uran, Tricia Sikma, Kathy Boord, and Becky Monas. Freshman Basketball — 53 Deserving Another Look 1 7 e had a very positive season. I had a great bunch VV of guys. It was a very together team, the most unified, family-like team I have ever worked with,” said Wrestling Coach Greg Whitacre. The wrestling team en- joyed the best season it or the school has seen in a long time. The wrestling team was publicized and talked about more than ever before, for the first time an introduction at previews was made. Also announcements about the mat- The Scores Wrestling We They Individual Record Lake Station 21 39 Phil Mitchell 4-4 Griffith 26 42 Pete Burgess 11-2 South Newton 38 35 Todd Staples 8-3-2 River Forest 23 43 Steve Maldonado 3-7 North Newton 32 38 Gene Mills 5-1-1 Westville 21 43 Bob Barnes 5-1 Hebron 45 18 Ken White 10-3 Hammond Clark 33 24 Mark Martin 6-3 Gary Mann 51 18 Dave Monix 10-3 Lake Station 24 41 Dan Travis 6-2 Oregon Davis 42 29 Paul Christman 5-5 Tri-County 45 27 Bob Browning 4-5 y ► Wrestling team: (Top); Paul Christman, Larry Hughbanks, Bob Browning, Dan Travis, Dave Monix, Mark Martin, Ken White, Josh Rivera. (Bottom); Steve Maldonado, Rena Crisp (matmaid), Todd Staples, Mr. Greg Whitacre (coach), Pete Burgess, Lisa Jonason (matmaid) and Phil Mitchell. Not Pictured: Bob Barnes and Gene Mills. 54 — Wrestling ches were written in such a way the students wanted to listen. The wrestlers all adopted new names for the recaps to generate enthusiasm. “We may have been one of the most popular sports this year. We had more comments about the wrestling team from the student body,” Mr. Whitacre proudly stated. Next year the team will be young and inexperienced. “Most of the varsity will probably be freshmen,” said Mr. Whitacre, “It will be like starting over where we were three years ago.” In the last three to four years the wrestling team has con- tinually and steadily improved. “I give much of the credit for an improved program to those wrestlers who have shown success and a stick-to-it determination,” commented Mr. Whitacre. Ken White concluded, “The wrestling team now deserves a little look longer.” ▲ A tradition before each meet, the team members wait for introduction to their op- ponents according to weight class at the River Forest meet. ◄ Caught juat before the pin, Ken White manhandles his victim. He treated most op- ponents with similar style in mounting win after win. Wrestling — 55 Dave “Animal” Monix and Gene Mills put the final touches on the hoop before the wrestlers burst through it, accompanied by the song “TNT.” ▼ Quick moves at the beginning of his match allow Steve Maldonado to gain an advantage in the match against his River Forest opponent. The Story Faithful to the Finish es, the school spirit has chang- ed for the best,” junior Brad Guba commented. The cheerblock had 183 participants, a considerable difference from the 95 students the previous year. As in the past, the cheerblock per- formed a skit during halftime of the Hanover-Kouts game in the PCC Tournament. With a theme of “It’s a Wildcat Groundhog Day,” the skit por- trayed Hanovers’ Wildcat scaring the opponents’ “groundhogs” off the court. “Many schools have commented that they too would like to have a big cheering section, but they find it ex- tremely difficult to get started. I would certainly like to see other schools in- volved in this type of activity but I feel the Wildcat cheerers are really special,” said Mr. Joseph Fetty, principal. To motivate the cheerblock and the players, the cheerleaders and their bases led the fans in cheering on the team. Not only did the cheerleaders work during practices on new cheers and motions, but they also decorated lockers for the boys the night before every game. Preparing breakfast for the team on the morning of sectionals was also per- formed by the cheerleaders. Con- tinually the cheerleaders’ spirits were up and they were proved to be faithful to the end of the season. The cheerleaders and cheerblock can take “a little look longer” at a season of learning new cheers, and hours of work throughout a very trying season. ► The cheerblock sat in an entire section of the bleachers and wore hats and T-shirts to look more unified. The members also shook pennants saying “Hanover Wildcats.” T We will win was the cheer that made the crowd watch in amazement as Janet Bowyer fell into the arms of the cheerleaders, bases, and mascot, Tina Reader. 56 — Cheerleaders Cheerblock ■ ▼ Cheerleaders and bases: (Top); Karen Underwood, Deanna Bilka. (3rd row); Janet Bowyer, Tom Lueder, Kim Zimmerman, Todd Willis, Susan Sikma, Donna Baacke. (2nd row); Cindy Troy, Tobbi Alvey, Lori Walls, Mia Johnson, Sherri Peck. (Bottom); Chris Wittgren, Jodie Uran, Becky Monos, Tricia Sikma, Kathy Board, and mascot Lori Suarez. ▲ Junior Varsity: (Top); Tobbi Alvey, Cindy Troy, Sherri Peck (Bottom); Mia Johnson, and Lori Walls. 183 members strong, the cheerblock cheered at all boys’ games, home and away. It was the largest cheerblock in the history of Hanover. The Pom Cats also cheered. The junior varsity mascot was Lori Suarez and the varsity mascot was Tina Reader. Cheerleaders Cheerblock — 57 ► Larry Suarez warms up his tuba at a girl’s game. Larry was one of 25 students in the pep band. V 58 — Pep Band Pom Pons For the price of a ticket into the game you get an . . . Added Feature t A cheerblock and pep band when IX working together can give the team a home court advantage,” said Mr. John Gorball, pep band sponsor. The Pom Cats learned about half of their routines at camp and made up the rest themselves. The girls practic- ed by listening to music repeatedly and found the movements that fit the mood of the music. “They have come up with some great ideas that were very original,” commented Mrs. Julie Westerhoff, pom pon sponsor. The majority of the girls in pom pons were new. “We had to work harder to look good,” said Mrs. Westerhoff, “I’ve been very pleased with the routines and how they have advanced over the year. I never ex- pected them to do as they have!” Both of the sponsors felt there was always room for improvemen t along the way. “I would like to see more coordination between pep band and cheerblock. I feel more effort to work together before the games would help,” added Mr. Gorball. “I expect next year the crop will be the best it has ever been,” staed Mrs. Westerhoff. “The pep band might not make the real difference between the two teams playing, but it could possibly help the team to a victory,” concluded Mr. Gorball. As commented by the sponsors, parents, and fans, for the price of a ticket, the pom pons were definitely an added feature. ▲ As half time entertainment, the pom pon girls performed to “This Little Girl. It was one of the routines learned at camp by the girls. • • A M At half time, the Pom Pon corp prepares to perform fo r the home crowd to “Sing, Sing, Sing” played by the pep band. The band also played for the performance of “Dallas. ▼ Kent Haddon, Dave Xanders, and Earl Pigg practice pep band music during band class. The band was an added feature that raised the spirits of everyone who attended the games. J A Watching for music instructions by Mr. Gorball as they prepared for the next game were Debbie Farmer, Jill Haddon, Carol Becker, Greg Ernest, and Kathy Lavelle. ▲ Pom Pon Girls: (Top); Jill Haddon, LeeAnn laconetti, Donna Dovichi, Lisa Jonason, Mary Jane Yothment, Edie Anderson, Kim Funk, Nancy Bernhardt, Jamie Schrieber. (Middle); Dana Martin, Debbie Gruenhagen, Gidget Kieser, Carrie Grace, Terri Huffnagle, Cheryl Litchfield. (Bottom); Joy Newberry, Denene O’Connell, Debbie Corbett, Shari Boston, and Lorraine Pearson. Not Pictured: Cindi Pointer and Michelle Panozzo. Pep Band Pom Pons — 59 — ▼ Giil ' ii T«ack: Miss Carol Grady (coach), Carol Becker, Calhi Huteler, Cathy Hoeckelberg, Melissa Staples, Nikki Burgess, Jodi Uran, Jill Haddon, Sherri Peck. Chris Wittgren, Miss Bonnie Beamer (asst coach) (Middle): Janet Bowyer. Carol Schmal. Tricia Srkma, Lori Suarer, Kathy Gold, Shannon Monix, Sally Gross. (Bottom): Emily Benton (manager). Mia Johnson. Theresa Bower, Becky Monas. Selena Scott. Kim Gembala. Nancy Xanders, and Patty Alain (manager) Not Pictured: Deanna Bilka. Jamie Schreiber. and Diane Urbanzyck. ▼ Todd Staples, who runs the distance events, crosses the finish line after running the last leg of the distance relay. mmn - - A Alter setting up the starting blocks to get a faster start, senior. Selena Scott prepares to run the first leg of the girl ' s sprint medley relay ► High lumper. Melissa Stapies. is on her second attempt to clear the bar at 4 U The record for the high jump was 5 2 . which was bed by Sherri Peck V 4 Winning with Revenge 60— Track S uccess. At Hanover, success floated to the top for both track teams. Both teams snared conference championships. Over the past few years we have built a winning tradi- tion in track. The tradition serves as an incentive to work for top performance. The loss to Boone was due to over- confidence. This loss served as a valuable lesson for the rest of the season, however said Miss Carol Grady, girl ' s coach. “Our team ' s strongest point is the fact that the girls •4 The sprint medley team, one of whom was Kurt Kenning, placed first in the Hanover Relays. This was the sixth running of this annual event. ▼ Boy ' s Track: (Top); Todd Staples. Greg Gold, Dave Harkabus. Tom Lueder, Joey Urbanski, Dave Patchin, Larry Suarez, Kurt Kenning, Andy Richart, Jim Hudspeth, Tim Sullivan, Todd Jenkins, Joey Fritts, Richard Solberg, Mr Bruce Farley (coach). (Bottom); Sherri Boston (manager), John Matuska, Ron Blouin, Rich Kubiak, Ray Fleming, Chris Fink, and Lisa Bowyer (manager). ( The Scores Girls We They Boone Grove 49% 52% Hebron 71% 33% Kouts 84 21 Wheeler 88 17 WestvUe S4 21 LaCrosse 90 15 Kankakee Valley 45 60 Washington Twp 74 31 Morgan Twp 74 31 Lake Central 25% 50% Bishop No 25% 3S Lake Stance. 70 36 Wtalmg 70 27 L owed 46 51 Score Grove 46 36 River Forest 46 7 Boys We They Lowed 34 70 North Newton 34 55 Munster 39 65 Gent 39 54 3ccne Grove 74 S3 Hdna S3 42 Kouts 55 72 Wheeler 92 31 Wesrj ' Jle S6 41 LaCrome 103 23 Morgan SI 46 W wningr;r ss 38 River Fore® 59 91 f Wj Station 59 56 Beecner 59 27 Kamtaxee Videy 25 52 worked together for success and were concerned about each other. Chir weakest point was a rather lackluster at- titude about practice, especially at the beginning of the season, said Miss Grady. The girls Lost their first PCC meet in three years to Boone Grove, and finished second in the confereice toundi-tohtni. while the boys dropped a meet to Kouts. to ' finish first in a y conference meet, beating all ocher teams, “We have several boys who are very DalientedL They have been able to c any most of the Ittatd of scoring for the team said Mr. Bruce Farlleyy boy ' s coach. We do mot hav e very many events where we can score more than one place. The teams we lias to had more depth.. ' Overall, the track teams had the best season ever three-way tie for the round-robin action. Hanover, far the 1 because 1 both were successful. The Hook we had heiped iu� sixth consecutive 1 year, won the Hanover Relays, but the to db better longer,, condiudied Carol Scftraa.. gjuriTs track real clinchers were the teams’ revenge victories in the PCC co-captam. Traci — 6 E The Story Striving to be Better C t ' T he key to success is hard work. I I have been very pleased with the improvement of many players after poor performances last year,” said Mr. Rick Uhl, varsity coach. Coach Uhl picks his teams by who tries out. Everyone who comes out is on the team. “I select the sixteen best players (hitting, fielding, and throwing) to dress for varsity. The remainder are played on the j.v. team. Due to the lack of players on the baseball team, everyone plays on the j.v. team ex- cept the seniors. ‘‘Progress has been slow because there are too many potential baseball players who aren’t willing to pay the price to play,” commented Coach Uhl. At the beginning of each season the field must be made ready. It is usually wet and muddy and has to be filled with sand and cleaned up in order to play. “I enjoy baseball but it- is a lot of hard work because of indoor practices and getting the field ready for games,” said Mr. Uhl. All practices at the beginning of the season must be in- doors because of the weather and con- dition of the field. Baseball is more a mental game than a physical one. To get the players ready for a game Mr. Uhl said, “I urge them to concentrate on giving 100 percent effort mentally and physically. The rest is up to the players to get themselves ready to play.“ If baseball requires keeping an eye on the ball, baseball players must take a little look longer. ► As the second baseman jumps to receive the throw from the catcher, Tom Ur- banzyck steals second base. ▼ Pitcher, Pete Burgess, pitches a fastball over the plate. Pete also played se- cond base. Coach Uhl tried to give all pit- chers equal time at the plate. ▲ Baseball: (Top); Mr. Arden Smith (j.v. coach), Steve Malowski, Dave Watt, Tony Pierce, Mike Bieber, Dan Travis, Pat Sawaska, Mr. Rick Uhl (coach) (Middle); Sue Sikma (manager), John Simale, Paul Thornsberry, Bill Troy, Tom Urbanczyk, Jeff Schmal, Tom Urbanec, Joe Elms, Greg E rnest, (manager). (Bottom); Bill Kozlowski, Doug McKee, Larry Stenger, Willie Carrasco, John Pasierb, and Pete Burgess. Not pictured: Lydia Maldonado (manager). ► Mike Bieber, who has one of the highest batting averages on the team, hits a foul tip as he swung at a high pitch. jt 62 — Baseball f The Scores Baseball We They Bishop Noll 13 3 Lake Station 2 7 Beecher 6 4 Kankakee Valley 5 13 Calumet 0 13 Boone Grove 6 15 Morgan Twp. 3 7 Westville 8 9 Kouts 4 6 South Newton 3 13 Hebron 5 9 Washington Twp. 1 12 LaCrosse 3 13 North Newton 4 8 Wheeler 0 6 River Forest 5 4 Washington Twp. 1 7 Tony Pierce, who pitched and played the outfield, prepares to hit this low pitch against the Westville pitcher. T Dan Travis tries to slide into third base, but the player from Hebron threw him out before he got there. Baseball — 63 T While practicing on the putting green, Tom Bieber attempts a putt that might deter- mine the outcome of a match. The Story Getting Back on Track UT I T e will take our bumps this year, W but, hopefully, the team will find time during the summer to sharpen their skills and come back next year to enjoy the usual winning season with Hanover’s golf team,” said Mr. John Brindley, golf coach. The lack of playing experience was the major contributing factor to the less than successful season. The lack of players was also a factor. Of the seven people on the team only three had any previous experience. To prepare for a match the team tried to get in as much playing time on the course as possible. “Mostly the prepara- tion is trying to get the team mentally prepared,” replied Coach Brindley. The top five players of each team are paired up for the matches. The other members of the team play, but as extras. If there is a j.v. team, they play against them. “The players most like the idea that they can participate in many different places. They can usually look to being successful as individuals and as a team,” concluded Coach Brindley. ▲ Golf Team: Tom Bieber, Scott Gross, Todd Willis, Mike Gagnon, Tim Bevins, and Mr. Joh Brindley, head coach. V. 64— Golf A Scott Gross, who was number one man all season, stirs up the sand in an attempt to get the ball out of a trap. Golf We They Calumet 196 188 Elkhart Memorial 405 349 Plymouth 405 343 Wheeler 206 203 Whiting 192 203 Boone Grove 401 319 Hebron 401 344 Wheeler 401 408 Rensselear 193 170 Chesterton 206 172 M.C. Marquette 206 166 North Newton 229 194 Kankakee Valley 229 185 Hammond Morton 208 172 Highland 208 174 Lake Station 179 221 River Forest 176 194 Bishop Noll 179 180 Hammond Morton 183 166 Lake Central 371 319 Rensselear 371 338 Lowell 174 190 Boone Grove 174 166 Griffith 191 156 Sectional — 15th out of 20 406 Boone Grove Invitational 3rd of 5 teams Rensselear Invitational 19th of 22 teams 389 Lake Hills Invitational 18th of 24 teams 364 402 ■4 A perfect putt. After weighing all the slants, curves, and imperfections in the green, Tim Griesmer makes his shot. ▼ On the practice course. South Shore Country Club, Todd Willis works on his driving. Practices consisted of nine holes of golf. This determines who takes what position at the matches. Golf— 65 Honoring Athletes A new tradition was started concerning the banquets at Hanover. The seasons were split up and three banquets were held instead of one to save time and make the evening more en- joyable and interesting. In previous years the banquet was approximately four hours long and there were so many people, the cafeteria had trouble accommodating them. The smaller gatherings allowed for more time for the coaches to discuss the ▼ Senior, Dan Travis, receives the Golden Glove Award for the second year in a row for his performance on the baseball team. ▲ For being the best “Defensive Player”, Lisa Dayberry receives this trophy from Miss Carol Grady, volleyball coach. ► Senior plaques were given to all seniors in- volved in sports. Here Jamie Schrieber receives one for her participation in track and pom pons. 66 — Sports Banquets seasons and players. More people involved in and with the sports could attend the banquet. For the first time awards were given to those cheerblock members that showed the most spirit and support throughout the season. The decorations at the banquets were more elaborate than ever before thanks to the help of Mrs. Dawn Patchin and the cheerleaders. Each athlete had his name on a decoration having to do with the sport that he or she was in. The master of ceremonies at all three banquets was Mr. John Brindley. He also initiated the idea of having three separate banquets. All athletes were honored with certificates, or if they let- tered, letter certificates. Special awards were given to those athletes that coaches felt excelled in their given sport. This banquet allowed for athletes, parents and coaches to reflect on the year and take a little look longer. ▼ Senior, Pete Burgess, walked away from the spring banquet with three of the four awards in baseball. He also received awards in Cross Country and Wrestling. Winter Wrestling MVP — Dave Patchin Most Improved — Ken White Mental Attitude — Todd Staples Dan Travis Most Pins — Dave Monix Most Takedowns — Pete Burgess Girl’s Basketball MVP — Sherri Peck Fall Tennis MVP— Tom Collins Most Improved — Mike Perrin Dan Travis Mental Attitude — Dan Travis Boy ' s Volleyball MVP — Dave Patchin Mental Attitude — Ralph Brown Best Hitter — Dave Patchin Best Setter — Ralph Brown Best Server — Tim Griesmer Cross Country MVP— Gene Mills Mental Attitude — Pete Burgess Girl’s Volleyball MVP— Sherri Peck Mental Attitude — Cindi Pointer Offensive — Sherri Peck Defensive — Lisa Dayberry Setting — Mercedes Sheehy Mental Attitude — Diane Urbanczyk Free Throw Per. — Sally Gross Field Goal Per. — Nikki Burgess Rebounds — Shrri Peck Assists — Selena Scott Boy ' s Basketball MVP — Kurt Kenning Free Throw Per. — Tim Bevins Field Goal Per. — Nikki Burgess Rebounds — Sherri Peck Assists — Ralph Brown Spring Boys Track MVP — Dave Patchin Mental Attitude — Kurt Kenning Girls Track MVP — Selena Scott Mental Attitude — Carol Schmal Most Improved — Kim Gembala Jodie Uran Golf MVP — Scott Gross Baseball MVP — Pete Burgess Mental Attitude — Pete Burgess Batting Avg. — Pete Burgess Golden Glove — Dan Travis Senior, Tom Collins, received the “Most Valuable Player” award from coach Whitacre for his outstanding performance in tennis. Sports Banquets — 67 ► The new computers helped speed up the process of journalism and year- book, which were used by Mercedes Sheehy and Andy Richart. ACADEMICS Donna Eastling, editor F)o you know how hard it is to get a job without an education? Hanover students had to meet certain re- quirements before they could receive their diplomas. This included the competency test and four years of English. Among required courses, freshmen needed one semester of consumer educa- tion, while sophomores took a semester of health. Juniors needed a year of U.S. history and seniors needed credits in government and economics. Regular graduates required 35 credits but college- bound grads needed 37. Also, college-bound seniors could take the college preparatory English class for the stronger-willed. Without a job, surviving the ’80s economy could have been disasterous. To be a success, it took a little look longer at education. ▼ Comparing notes to help through the school year were Todd Willis and Mary Jane Yothment. Todd had to take a little look longer. A In order to finish his project in metals, Dave Watt uses a technique of welding that re- quires not only the proper safety gear, but also knowledge which is new to him. ► During photography class, Eugene Griffith works with the enlarger to broaden a print for one of his assignments. 70 — Photography Industrial Arts ■ The act of focusing a camera is not just “push a button and click.” Mr. Shipley demonstrates the method to Doug Fortner and Dave Robinson. ▼ During woods class Mr. Holmes explains to Dave Watt how to nail the two boards together at an angle. ■4 In order to make the base for his pedestal table, Tim Sullivan uses one of the many lathes in the woods shops. ▼ Jerry Brewer demonstrates how to use the band saw. It is a tool that first year woods students use. Other points of interest n order to learn how to use the 4 many tools throughout the shop and photography classes the students are usually taught by demonstration and also practice. Classes throughout the shops average between 7 to 15 students. With the reduced number of students the teacher can spend more time with each individual and really help them in any problem areas. In metals, the students make what they desire, as long as they can com- plete the project within the semester. Each student was given 50 minutes per class to work unless a lecture, film or field trip was scheduled. Each student was also required to pay for their own wood, then choose a project of their own capability. Six- weeks was given to complete it. Due to budget cuts, the printing shop could not do silk screening on T- shirts. The usual activities included printing business cards, note pads for teachers, posters, and making rubber stamps. In photography, the students learn- ed how to operate the 125 millimeter and 35 millimeter cameras, load film, and print and develop pictures. Pic- tures capture special times to help us take a “little look longer” at the past. Photography Industrial Arts — 71 Living Foundations M arch 18-26 was the week the Advanced Spanish students went to Mexico. “The Spanish class goes to Mexico to ‘live’ the Mexican culture — see — hear — practice Spanish first hand,” according to Mr. Jack Granger, Spanish teacher. The reason for foreign languages is to promote all aspects of the various cultures and to teach interested students to be able to communicate in other languages. “This year the French class ► In French class the students learn not only how to speak French but also learn the culture of the people. Shelly Durham looks through her papers for her assignment. T The French and Spanish classes add a lit- tle culture to Hanover. Ken Milles listens to Mr. Granger so that he may repeat the phrase correctly. celebrated French holidays by making crepes; celebrating the Feast of the Kings, French Christmas party, listen- ing to French music and eating an Alsatian breakfast,” said Miss Margaret Bean. It takes that special talent to speak a foreign language, just like it does to have that “special” talent to draw, paint, and the use of acrylics and can- vas; or better known as Advanced Art class. Advanced Art is basically a Jr. -Sr. level painting course. At least three semesters of Art is required. Mrs. Cataldi stated, “Hopefully things will be such that we can go to the Art In- stitute in Chicago next year.” The art of cooking takes us to the Home Economics class. “It is one of the most practical classes offered. Home Ec. does not mean just foods and clothing classes. Home Ec. includes instructions in budgeting, child care, independent liv- ing and housing,” said Miss Tara Jorgensen. ▲ Mrs. Eskilson and Mike Keegan learn about the parts of a car on a Housing field trip to Standard gas station. 72 — Foreign Lang. Mr. Marv Bredemier, right and Mr. Ted Jenkins travel to different schools in Northwest Indiana giving demonstrations to encourage pork use. ▼ Mr. Bredemier explains how bacon strips are cut from the carcass’ side. The Home Ec. department bought the meat for class use. A Dan Potter uses his Advanced Art techni- ques to paint this wintery scene. This is only one of the projects that the class does. ▲ To find out how much a student is learning many teachers like to give quizzes. Nancy Xancfers takes a quiz in Mr. Granger’s French class. Art Home Ec. — 73 Another View E ach of our English and history classes not only teaches us the topic of the class but also teaches us how to communicate with our surroun- dings. One example is Miss Ann Thompson’s sociology class. Students construct group projects. Each group picks a project in which they can in- volve the whole class. These projects help the students learn how to work under leadership of someone their own age and how to be a leader. In Mr. John Brindley’s classes he helps the students by giving essay ► After reading one of their many stories in their literature books, Mr. Landis’s 5th hour English class discuss the plot of the story. ▲ In order to get some in-depth knowledge of how the pilgrims’ first feast was, Mr. Uhl’s 4th hour history class celebrates their own Thanks- giving meal with Cindy Hilbrick cutting their tur- key. ► Steve Vanco thinks about his next class as Tom Urbanec, Jodie Uran and Jack Schuring hurry to finish their last minute assignments. 74 — History English tests which teach students to broaden their vocabulary and to place events and thoughts in chronological order. Mr. Mike Frazier helps students get in front of people to learn how to speak and act in front of crowds by re- quiring speeches. Mr. Rich Uhl, history teacher, said, “We do group work occasionally, usually in the form of task-oriented work. We have done panel discussions and debates. We have allowed students to be teachers and give them information to present to the class. They find being a teacher is a lot more than it looks. The teaching method that I enjoy most, and hope to use more in the future, is playing ‘History Jeopardy,’ based on the old TV game show. The students seemed to enjoy Jeopardy and many said that they learned a lot from playing it,” he added. Stressing these classes which are re- quired, the teachers focus on taking a little look longer into our future. Talking about the many different foods they are tasting are Shelly Durham and Patty Bougie. They also discussed the different types of clothes that the pilgrims wore. T Mr. Frazier (left) watches the willing volunteer Todd Willis being used in Lydia Maldonado’s demonstration speech which shows the students how to apply make up. ▲ Cathy Hoeckelberg reads her answer on how she would plan to keep burglars out of her house during Mr. Young’s 5th hour English class. During a skit written by Kim Tussey, Carol Schmal and Deanna Bilka embrace each other in Miss Ann Thompson ' s 4th hour sociology class. History English — 75 Physical to Mental Effort 4 r ' V aily exercise is beneficial to everyone. A person needs daily exercise like they need nourish- ment,” said Mr. Dick Norris, boy’s gym teacher. The exercises include basic stretching and circulation exer- cises, such as jumping jacks, sit-ups, push-ups and running every day. The reason for a gym class, accor- ding to Miss Carol Grady 1 because it’s a state requirement and it’s a state re- quirement because students work on their minds during other ever day classes, but we’re also preparing the students to use their recreation time wisely.” Some of the “games” or group ac- tivities that they play are: tennis, gym- nastics, badminton, soccer and football. According to both teachers, the students seem to like gym class. Coming from physical exertion, we go to the mental exertion. This takes us to the math classes. The reason I’m a math teacher is because when I was in school, I en- joyed it and it came so easy,” said Mr. Bruce Farley, high school math teacher. “There is homework about 80% of the time,” added Mr. Farley. Cheryl Huseman said, “I took pre- calculus because 1 want to have a ma- jor in math and I want an honors diploma and they say I need it in college.” Pre-Calculus is a mixture of algebra, trigonometry and a little geometry. Mercedes Sheehy added “It’s a challenge, you have to put forth an ef- fort, because it doesn’t just sink in.” Also teaching the math classes: (Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, and Pre-Caluculus) were Mrs. Mary Love and Mrs. Millie Postma taught one high school math and one Algebra I class. ▲ Everyone watches as Willie Carrasco kicks the soccer ball to the goalie. ► Amy Smith completes her math assign- ment faster by using her “trusty” calculator. { i ▲ Pat Taylor takes a leap for the ball as Ricky Phillips looks in amazement. 76 — Math Gym ▲ Rhonda Stanford takes a closer look at her work before turning it in to Mr. Farley. ■ Ricky Phillips puts a lot energy into gym class as he participates in an intra-class soccer match. Math Gym — 77 Debbie Kubiak glances up to take a little ▼ Larry Stenger watches the final kick being look longer at her assignment for the day. made by his team member, Larry Glidewell. An addition to the near future R oom twelve is not an ordinary classroom. It is filled with new ideas of the future . . . computers. “The computers were brought to Hanover because this is the area that all aspects of business are go- ing,” according to Mr. William Whitestine. The computers have many purposes. These include stor- ing, formatting, editing, and justify- ing information. The newspaper, yearbook, and journalism classes learned how to operate the com- puters. Also working with the new machines were the business classes, some of Mr. Farley’s students and the Challenge Unlimited students. The computers were helpful because after learning how to operate them, valuable time is sav- ed daily. New typewriters were purchased for the typing classes. “The new typewriters are all electric, very quiet, and easy to operate”, com- mented Mr. Whitestine. The students seem to like them very much. Monica Sisney said she liked typing class the best because it seems it is the only class she can see herself progressing in. Also in- cluded with the business classes was shorthand. Shorthand was taught by Mrs. Martha Ann Jarret. Mrs. Jarret handles consumer education which was cut to one semester because the material only required this amount of time. Mr. James Nicholas continued teaching bookkeeping and typing II classes. As we strived through our business classes, computers became a real part of us. They helped us take “a little look longer,” at the near future. ▲ Finishing up last minute homework before class starts is the soon-to-be Marine, Tom Sergent. ▲ Typists shouldn’t look at the keyboard, but Terry Watson takes a little look longer, hoping Mr. Whitestine won’t notice. 78 — Business “Space Invaders” was just one of the many software programs the computers offered when the equipment was installed. ▼ Sally Mills wishes she could be doing something else rather than correcting errors. ▲ “Silent Reading time will begin in five minutes,” was heard by Draga Projovic in Typ- ing class. ◄ Shorthand is like a whole new language which Lisa Dickerson, Sue Harkabus and Patty Allain agree. 79 — Business ► While dissecting her frog, Denene O’Con- nell makes observations and records her pro- gress or interesting facts which she might find. ► The dissection of a frog takes a very observant s tudent. Jack Shuring takes a careful watch as he dissects his frog in biology class. ▲ After opening the pig, Tom Bieber takes out a single organ, the intestines in order to observe its structure. 80 — Science Classes Inside Small Things X7 hile the students in chemistry ’ were busy discovering how dif- ferent chemicals react to each other, the Biology I and II classes are busy learning the ins and outs of living organisms by dissecting and looking through microscopes. In biology the students learned the principles and then moved on to the classification of animals. In Biology 11 the students compare the systems of all animals. In chemistry, one learned about how the atoms and molecules react among themselves. The difficulty of chemistry is that the person must use a combination of math and pro- cedures. “It’s not just memorization,” stated Mr. Metcalf. Around Christmas time his chemistry students made peanut brittle. “The purpose of this,” stated Mr. Metcalf, “is to show the students that chemistry is not just abstract” but “down right delicious.” After finding a part in their frog that they couldn’t distinguish, Tony Pierce and Ralph Brown look through their book for it. ▼ In order to see the insides of the pig Debbie Burandt and Lisa Dayberry skin one side to find the hidden organs. Science Classes — 81 The band, concert, and swing choirs improved their images as they sought to be simply Spectacular J reparing for the band and choir concerts wasn ' t as easy as the groups made it seem. Rehearsals for both groups were usually restricted to class time, preventing both groups from getting together at the same time. In spite of this both groups were able to get together to present the annual Christmas concert. “The choirs are much improved and have been working on music with three different sing- ing parts within them. Preparation took longer as this was difficult at first for the choirs,” said Miss Beard, choir director. At that performance Mr. John Gorball, band director, tried something different. “This was the first time the two bands will work together as one. When they work hard it’s always fun to prepare Christmas music,” Mr. Gorball said. ▼ The concert choir performs at the Christmas concert. This was the first time the band and choir got together for a concert. ▲ Swing Choir: (Front); Theresa Monroe, Carol Schmal, Mercedes Sheehy, Kalea Braswell, Jamie Schrieber. (Middle); Mike The band also participated in other various activities. In a group ensemble the band earned a second place rating. They also held concerts during the school year in the auditorium, and some band members participated in the Swing Choir Spectacular. In the spring choir concert the choir members showed a definite improvement. Miss Beard ex- plained to that night’s audience how hard everyone had worked since the last perfor- mance and how they “worked their tails off” to become the respectable group they now are. “After seeing the swing choir perform I can see why they call it spectacular,” said Denene O’Connell. Most people would agree that the swing choir has come a long way. After holding their second annual Spectacular they realized just how much they had improved. I thought last year ' s show was good,” said Lorraine Pearson, “but this show really was ’spectacular’, the guys really made a difference.” In the past, swing choir had been an all girls choir. The group consisting of 16 girls now in- Milanowski, Jane Yothment, Eric Pearson, Kim Funk, Lorraine Pearson, Shawn Sheehy, Joy McClymont, Mike Keegan. (Back); Tim Dines, eluded 13 boys. With this accomplishment they were able to have a wider variety of music, ad- ding more mixed vocal parts. Dancing techni- ques were also improved. “It took the guys a lit- tle while to catch on to some dance steps because they weren ' t used to it, but with the help of the choreographers they were dancing like pros at the spectacular.” said Sue Stasiuk. Along with the spectacular, which was held two nights, the swing choir also performed for various organizations in local areas. Christmas caroling in the school halls before vacation was also scheduled to leave school with a good feel- ing toward Christmas. The group raised money for the Spectacular by selling calendars. Swing choir students were also encouraged by Miss Beard to try out for the school music al “The Shrew.” She also encouraged singing over the summer to keep voices in tune. Miss Beard plans to have a week long sum- mer class on sight reading for the benefit of new swing choir members who would like to take a “little look longer” and improve their sight reading abilities. ▲ George Bilyk sings his solo “Longer than” in the Swing Choir Spectacular. This was George’s first year in swing choir. Dana Frahm, Todd Staples, Terri Gilkey, Sue Stasiuk, Jim Yothment, Kim Zimmerman, Terry Watson, Sherri Peck, and Rodney Endris. 82 — Band and Choir ▲ After ending the fall concert. Miss Beard talks about the goals the swing choir has met and invites everyone to the spring spectacular. ◄ The band performs in the Christmas con- cert. For the first time the two bands performed together as one, both concert and swing choir performed also. ▲ The “new addition” to swing choir prove to the audience that although inexperienced, they can polish up their act and perform like professionals. Band and Choir — 83 ► Before any spread can go the the printer it must be checked and rechecked several times. Susan Sikma (editor) checks a final spread while Kim Funk finishes another. A After typing his copy on the new com- puters, James Yothment proofreads it before it can be pasted-up for the Cat Tales newspaper. ► Rough copies of everything on a page of the yearbook must be made. Cheryl Huseman types a rough copy of captions for her page. Taking First, At Last M any people who look through the pages of the yearbook or news- paper never know the hard work, after-school hours and dedication that were put into the publications. As the staffs worked through the year they somehow survived the angers, joys and triumphs to become a family. They began to share the joys such as receiving awards for the ’81 KEY, but also shared the sorrows, as when Keith Koszut left the yearbook staff when his family moved. “The staff worked hard to get the issues out,” stated Mike Bieber, editor of the newspaper. Even though the newspaper is the smallest it’s been in three years, the staff has put out more editions than any other year. With three weeks of school to go, the yearbook staff was 80 pages behind. “1 liked the snow days which gave us a break but they also put us far behind,” said Susan Sikma, editor. Because of the snow days staffers had to stay after school to finish pages. Kim Funk counted the hours that she stayed after school, totaling at least 50 years. To break tradition of past yearbook dances, the staff hired the band “Intensity,” which even had a fellow student in it, Eric Little. “1 think they enjoyed listening to the band but very few danced,” said Mr. Mikkke Frazier, advisor. As the school year winds down, the staffs again look forward to the Ball State Workshops so they may learn how to make publications better next year. Mike Bieber (editor) is watching the story print out from the new computers. “The computers have really speeded up the time to do a page,” said Tom Urbanec. 84 — Yearbook Newspaper ▲ To make headlines for newspaper the staff uses transfer, ruboff lettering. Tom Urbanec works to complete the newspaper page. -4 Those who capture your memories in the yearbook are (Top Row); Mike Frazier (advisor), Jeff Plant, Josh Rivera, Andy Richart. (Second Row); Lorrie Cook, Dave Grooms, Cheryl Huseman, Todd Willis. (Third Row); Donna Eastling, Mercedes Sheehy, Dawn Swason. (Bottom Row); Susan Sikma (editor) and Kim Funk. A Those who are part of the small newspaper staff are top row: Tony Pierce, Mike Bieber (editor), Mr. Mike Frazier. Second Row: Tom Ur- banec, Jeannine Quinn. Bottom Row: Kim Funk and Susan Sikma. Yearbook Newspaper — 85 ▲ Describing how many pictures are ruined by fog is Mercedes Sheehy. An award was given to Josh Rivera who came across it the most. ► Mr. Young gives Tom Kretz a trophy for being the most promising technician. Thespian card holders were the voters of the awards. Y Showing the first place certificate receiv- ed from the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion is Mr. Mike Frazier, advisor of the KEY who accepted the award. Looking T he time had come. The people at the Journalism and Thespian banquets all had something to be proud of. It was the end of the year for both groups ... or so they thought. At the Thespian banquet, one of the major thoughts was that many of the active actors and acresses were sen- iors and were leaving, but when try- outs for the summer play came around a few of the seniors were coming back. At the Journalism banquet, every- one thought that at the end of the school year meant going home for the summer, as it turned out many staffers had to return to finish up unfinish ed pages. The awards given at the Thespian banquet were: New Thespians — Tom Urbanec, Susan Sikma, Josh Rivera, Christine Huseman, Tom Kretz and Cindy Troy; Certificates of Service, 600 hours — Denise Cordrey, Christine Huse- man and Jocelyn Sheehy; 1200 — Cheryl Huse- man, Jamie Schreiber, Vykke Young, Shawn Sheehy, Andy Wittgren and Joy McClymont; 1800 — Mercedes Sheehy; 2400 — James Yoth- Longer ment. Special Community Awards — Dorthy Tortor- ici, Joyce Barker; Most Promising Technician — Tom Kretz; Rookie of the Year— Tom Urbanec; Best Minor Roles— Denise Cordrey and Judy Tomaszewski; Best Supporting Roles — Sue Sta- siuk and Shawn Sheehy; Best Major Roles — Mike Milanowski and James Yothment. Most Improved Actor — Mike Keegan; Most Improved Attitude— Dana Frahm; Technical Director’s Award— Andreas Wittgren; Best Sen- ior Thespian — James Yothment; Best Thespian — Mercedes Sheehy; Community Service Award — Pat Huseman and Lorraine Sheehy and Doug Sheehy; Honorary Thespians — Chris deLutio, John Gorball, Margaret Young, Lorri- ane Sheehy, Doug Sheehy and Gary E. Young, Sr. The awards given at the Journalism banquet were: Post Tribune Most Valuable Staffer — Mercedes Sheehy; Times’ Scholastic Journalist Award — Susan Sikma; Pilcher Publications Award — James Yothment; Advisors Award — Andy Richart; Rising Star Award — Karen Thorn and Dan Wells; New Quill and Scroll members — Tony Pierce, Kim Funk, Todd Willis, James Yothment, and Andy Richart; Editors Awards— Susan Sikma and Mike Bieber. All winners did a fine job. 86 — Thespian Journalism Banquets Presenting the Scholastic Journalist Award to Susan Sikma is Mr. Frazier It is received from the Times for excelling with jour- nalistic abilities. ▼ Master of ceremonies, Tom Lueder, also president of the Thespian Society, announced each act as it came forth to sing. ▲ Vylclte Young and Christine Huseman decided many gag gifts. One of those was “play boy of the year.” Shawn Sheehy is the proud owner of a set of ears and tail because he was involved in all the plays. M The rising star award given to an outstand- ing journalism student was a tie for the winner. Dan Wells and Karen Thorn were the recipients. Thespian Journalism Banquets — 87 ► The expressions shown on the faces of the juniors indicate that not only muscle, but “heart” was also put into the tug-o- war. ALBUM Karen Thorn, editor ER COMM SCHOOL CORP NO veryone has heard that no two people are exactly alike. It is the same way with schools. Hanover Central definitely has a unique set of people and traditions. The way these people get along with each other is special. Because Hanover is a relatively small school, an individual student knows most of his classmates. These people are well acquainted with each other and combine to form a smooth- running, (sometimes), machine. Why are they so special? To discover this one we’ll have to think about the next several pages. Don’t just glance at them, read between the lines, analyze the pictures and most of all, remember what they are about. Of course, to get everything out of it, one will always want to come back and take a “little look longer” . . . ▼ For most students buses are their transportation to school. Bus 7 arrives and freshman Tom Urbanec exits his bus to meet his friends. ▼ School Board Members: Mr. William Lueder, Mr. Charles Thornburg, Mr. H. E. “Larry Baker, Mrs. Judith Stoll, and Mr. Sam Tortorici. ► Office Secretaries: Mrs. Elaine Edwards; Mrs. Judy Lueder, bookkeeper; and Mrs. Dawn Patchin, office and classroom aide. Mrs. Mary Bixenman Mr. John Brindley Mr. Sam Campbell Mrs. Debbie Cummins Mr. Richard Dimitt Mr. Joseph Fetty Mrs. Joanne Gruber Mrs. Margaret Hasse Mrs. Marion Heldt Mr. Leonard Miller Mrs. Mary Sanner Mrs. Betty Wilkerson 90— Staff ▲ Bus Drivers: Alice Willford, Mae Brandt, Herman Pigg, Barb Urbanczyk, Gordon MacDonald, Etta Marlowe, Barney Wornhoff, Mildred Cunningham, and Arnold Schutz. Head Hunting W hen asked what was the main job as an assistant principal, Mr. David Lemon replied, “Working with students on a day-to-day basis.” Mr. Lemon turned his application in for an administration job not knowing about Mr. Mike Shuler’s intention of resigning. A preliminary interview with Mr. Fetty was followed by a second interview with the school board. The mem- bers chose Mr. Lemon from a list of 19 applicants. Mr. Lemon’s two-year contract was approved by the school board on September 8, although the new vice principal was already on the job. Mr. Lemon previously taught in East Chicago for nine years ranging from elementary to high school. He spe- cialized in geography, U.S. History, and social studies. He also coached varsity football for five years and var- sity wrestling for seven. During prep hour, Mrs. Heldt and Miss Thompson can be located in the teachers’ lounge. ▼ Cafeteria Workers: Ruth Mager — Manager, Sally Monlx, Jean Parks, Joanna Schutz, and Marilyn Imboden. Staff-91 Looking Twice N ot only did the teachers work hard to teach us the basic knowledge we need for the future, but how to survive through many cutbacks. Aware that by the coming fall the staff would be decreas- ed, students took more time to increase their knowledge about their teachers as people, and not just teachers. The staff in turn worked after school to keep extracur- ricular activities alive. Working side by side at practices, in games, and during competition, the staff and students took “a little look longer” at each other. ▲ In order to help student council make money, Mr. Whitacre volunteered to be the auctioneer during spirit week. Bonnie Beamer — Health Linda Beard — Choir Sharon Cataldi — Art Gwen deLutio — English Ruth Eskilson — Home Ec. Bruce Farley — Math Mike Frazier — English Carol Grady — Physical Ed. Jack Granger — Spanish Tara Jorgensen — Home Ec. Sandra Kiechle — English Robert Krol — Biology Steve Landis — English Dan Metcalf — Science James Nicholas — Consumer Ed. Dick Norris — Physical Ed. 92— Staff Millie Postma — Math Eugene Rajchel — English Barbara Santona — Special Ed. John Shipley — Shop Arden Smith — Shop Ann Thompson — Sociology Rick Uhl — History William Whitestine — Business Not pictured: Denise Blackman John Gorball Norman Holmes John Lee Mary Love Dana Roller Gary Young Greg Witacre 4 Many teachers are not only helpful in class but like to get involved in the ex- tra activities at school. Mr. Young gives out awards at the Thespian Banquet. During a J.V. basketball game Mr. Rick Uhl gives Tim Urbanski some advice to carry out on the floor. A Some students need a little extra help. Mr. Lee helps his drafting class with a problem. Staff— 93 ► Physical punishment wasn’t the purpose of phys-ed class but Jon Pasierb challenges Tom Kretz for control in soccer. ▼ Freshmen were popular “properties” in the Spirit Week slave auction. Mr. Whitacre ups the bid on Denene O’Connell. 94 — Freshmen Donna Aldridge Patty Artis Tim Barker Robert Beck Kathy Boord Melinda Bowie Darla Brown Mike Caldwell Chris Centracchio Scott Chandler Sue Cooley Christine Cummins Scott Deruntz Angie DeVona Timothy Dines Donna Dovichi Gregory Ernest Kerri Farney Albert Fink Sandi Fitch Raymond Fleming Larry Glidewell James Gonsiorowski Anita Gordon Jill Haddon Brian Henson Cathy Hoekelberg Christine Huseman Cathi Hutzler Ronald Imboden Freshmen They Earn Their Stripes . . . Freshmen — 95 Lori Ann Jarchow Beth Jeffery Ernest Jones Michael Kappel Lynda Kretz Lori Kruit Debbie Kubiak Kathy Lavelle Cheryl Litchfield Steve Maldonado David Martin John Matuska James McGregor Chanin McMindes Paul Metcalf Allen Meyer Michael Milanowski Phillip Mitchell Becky Monos Theresa Monroe . . . Fighting Higher Battles B oot camp is generally regarded as the only thing like it. Afterall, nobody in his right mind would go through it if it wasn’t required. But there it was, a hot August morning with a dog- face teacher barking orders like a drill instructor. “Fill-out that card! Last name first! First name last! Don’t use pen, use pencil!” It was scary, that first day. There were so many things happening, all so fast, all at once. The faces weren’t unfamiliar, but different somehow. Things were just never going to be the same. The time of in- nocence was over. This was HIGH SCHOOL. The change from junior high was difficult to make. It was worse for some than for others, but for everyone it was a transformation. “1 came from different schools,” Jeff Stevens said, “so the rules were hard to follow.” “1 had difficulty in choosing the right classes for myself,” Kerry Farney noted. “I ended up picking some bad classes.” Maybe the toughest change of all was learning to cope with older students. For Tony Sain it took time “getting used to being little punks again.” Several other freshmen agreed. Upperclassmen could, and would, take advantage of the new recruits. Not all of the changes involved people. Some involv- ed daily routines. For those students who were used to eating lunch at 11 a.m. the wait of one more hour was enough torture to weaken even the toughest leatherneck. Gone too, were the cozy, comfortable classrooms with air conditioning. In their place were steamy, stifl- ing sweatboxes, calculated to drain the last drop of energy from every living creature who could survive the 55-minute eternity. Hell hath no fury like a fifth- hour English class in the dog-days of August. Continued on page 98. 96— Freshmen Joy Newberry Carolyn O’Bryant Denene O’Connel Job Pasierb George Pearson Ricky Phillips Krista Prater Dana Projovic Lydia Rivera Tony Sain Patrick Sawaska James Schmitt Jack Schuring Julie Scott Shawn Sheehy Patricia Sikma Darla Simmons Amy Smith Gary Smith Rhonda Stanford -4-4 Hundreds of possibilities are narrowed to one special design as James Gonsiorowski orders his class ring. 4 Sizing the ring was the easiest part in making a choice. Chanin McMindes and Becky Monos are assisted by the Josten representa- tive. Freshmen — 97 Melissa Staples Jeff Stevens Russell Stolarz Ron Stryzewski Isa Subuh Patrick Taylor Lisa Terral Paul Thornsberry Jodie Uran Tom Urbanec Steve Vando Tracy Varichak Richard Willy Leslie Ann Wilson Robert Winland I ' Chris Wittgren Lu Ann Witvoet NOT PICTURED Richard Beck Richard Bement Charlene Brown Vickie Bruner Rodney Endris Tom Kretz Ron Miller Kelly Oliver Arles Rajon Lee Schmidt David Seaton ..Fighting Higher Battles (Continued from page 96) Of course no boot camp would be complete without combat training. And so it was with freshmen. A basic lesson in self-defense was worth your life, if not that of a loved one. “A junior tried to come between me and my boy- friend,” Beth Jeffery said. “They would put me up against a wall and hit me,” John Matuska remembered. Such tactics were typical of the “enemy.” Worse, and more common than bodily harm, was the inscrutable psychological pressure. Just walking down the hallway could be a traumatic experience in the first few days if the mind could not deafen the verbal barbs. “They tease you and call you names,” Greg Ernest said. Tricia Sikma and Sue Cooley noted, “We were called ‘Little Freshmen’ and always being cut down.” Sometimes the mind games were legal. “I wasn’t used to taking books home in junior high,” Larry Glide- well said. “When 1 got in high school I didn’t feel like taking the books home.” Steve Maldonado agreed, “There’s more homework. I hate homework.” Bob Beck added, “The classes are a lot harder and you have to be a lot more responsi- ble.” Yet after an initial six weeks of basic training, tougher and smarter students began emerging. Some even appeared quite normal. This counter-offensive of infiltration of the enemy’s ranks proved successful more often than not. The advice and occasional alliance with upperclassmen proved invaluable to those con- cerned with survival. Don’t mess around with the wrong crowd,” Chanin McMindes was told. The wrong crowd, for some, included older guys. Leslie Wilson received friendly warning to keep her distance from them because “the (older) girls don’t like it.” There wasn’t much envy of these ragged, undiscip- lined souls. The struggles of these soldiers were legend. Their attrition rate was admirable. Their spirit was enduring. It had to. It must return to do its share of haunting — as a sophomore. 98 — Freshmen A Alan Meyer nosedives into chocolate cream for the Spirit Week games, but senior Bob Browning pig- ged-out faster. ■d Paul Thornsberry releases before the LaCrosse defender has a chance to block as Joe Storms (32) follows in to rebound if necessary. Freshmen— 99 And More O 4” and more. The sophomore O class struggles yet with another year. Soon-to-be juniors and then final- ly, seniors, the class looks with wonder at the graduating seniors and daydreams about the fateful year upcoming. Most sophomores look forward to prom, while others just look to make it through next year with passing grades. Others still look forward to sports, such as basketball, track, and other com- petitive organizations, including chess and speech teams. Looking forward to the next two years at school didn’t stop us in taking an active part in the present. The class officers held fund raisers, including a car wash. The student coun- cil also held a slave auction during spirit week. The sophomores came in first in a number of activities during spirit week games, but still couldn’t keep up with the juniors. Coming up first during the orange toss was Tim Bevins. The tug-o-war preliminary was also won by the sophomores, but they were defeated in the championship by the seniors. The teachers were also very helpful. Mr. Gorball was in charge of sophomore class officers. Mr. Whitacre helped by selling slaves at the slave auction. Miss Jorgensen volunteered to have a pie thrown at her along with Mr. Uhl, Mr. Farley, Mr. Lemon, Mrs. Patchin, and Mr. Fetty. All together the money earn- ed from the pie sales amounted to $ 88 . 00 . The sophomore class had a suc- cessful year and one at which they will always want to take “a little look longer.” Emily Benton Cindy Bevins Tim Bevins Tom Bieber George Bilyk Ronald Blouin Robbie Bocock Theresa Bower Lisa Boyer Lori Bradley Jerry Brewer Curtis Brown Ralph Brown Peggy Carrasco Willy Carrasco 100 — Sophomores Debbie Devine Jim DeYoung Daryl Dust Robbin Earl Grant Eastling Joseph Elms Melissa England Debbie Farmer Lisa Foust Rhonda Freeman Joey Fritts Mike Gagnon Virginia Goff Kathy Gold Allen Goldsmith Sophomores — 101 Tim Griesmer Eugene Griffith Debbie Gruenhagen Jeff Hahn William Hammons David Harkabus Barry Hasse Lisa Hayworth Ernie Heiser Dean Henson Tracy Heroux Paul Hoeckelberg Michael Hughbanks Todd Jenkins Claude Johnson Jennifer Johnson Mia Johnson Lisa Jonason ▲ Curtis Brown takes a little look longer at a ► Class officers and sponsor Mr. Gorball. sentence in his typing book. Ginger Pflaum, treasurer; Shannon Monix, vice president; Lori Walls, secretary; and Draga Projovic, president. 102 — Sophomores Susan Jung Gidget Reiser Mark Konyk Denise Koszut Tim Kubiak Lenny Laczkowski Dana Martin Mark Martin Ruth Martin Biljana Mihajlovic Ron Miller Kenneth Mills Shannon Monix Patrick Neal Valeria Neaves ▲ Crystal Deinema passes the ball to a friend while playing basketball at lunch. ▲ Groups of sophomores often chose to talk in the main hallway at lunch. Mark Cox turns to see who is calling him. Sophomores — 103 Greg Parker Lorraine Pearson Andrea Pennington Ginger Pflaum Herman Pigg Nancy Potts Draga Projovic Robert Saksa Jeff Schmal Scott Schmidt Brian Sharp Walter Serabrian Doris Sievers John Simale Monica Sisney Sue Stasiuk Nancy Stecyk Larry Stenger ▼ Cindy Bevins works hard to finish the practice ex- ercises given by Mr. Whitestine. ► Ron Blouin strives to finish the last lap. A Dean Henson sits down to eat a well-balan ced meal during foods class. 104 — Sophomores David Stevens Joe Storms Tim Sullivan Lori Suarez Karen Thorn Natalie Travis Cynthia Troy Tom Tussey Joe Urbanski Becky Ann Urbanczyk Nancy Wachter Lori Walls David Watt Roy Way Gene Walter Larry Wertzberger Mary Willy Kathy Winland Nancy Xanders Not Pictured: Don Harmon Jerry Wilkening A Lisa Jonason talks to junior Marie Towarnicki about pictures during photography Sophomores — 105 Sufferin’ through the eleventh year D iseases were fairly common around school but possibly the worst epidemic of the year was the rash of itchiness the juniors had, waiting for their senior year to start. It did. At precisely 9:55 a.m., June 3, a medical miracle swept through the building. The sur- vivors finally had relief and a prescription for one side effect, boredom, was to relax with an activity called summer vacation. ▲ Number two high hurdler, Andy Richart, makes his move against his Kouts opponent. Richart scored 30 points in the con- ference meet. • All-Conference high hurdler, iave Patchin, went undefeated in onference action and set a school ecord in the event with a time of 6.3 seconds. 106 — Juniors Patty Allain Edith Anderson Mike Barker Scott Barney Deanna Bilka Tina Bixenmen Shari Boston Patty Bougie Jeff Bowie Janet Bowyer Kevin Bradley Kalea Braswell Shawn Brooks Deborah Brown Gloria Brownd Debbie Burandt Scott Claus Kelly Cody Karen Conrad Sandy Cooley Debbie Corbett Denise Cordrey Daniel Corey Lisa Jo Dayberry Judy Devona Devin Dodge Shelly Durham Deanna Eastling Dana Frahm Sandy Frazee Kim Funk Ron Furst Jeffrey Garritano Kimberly Gembala Donna Gilbert Juniors — 107 ► Student council sponsored the first 60’$ Dance. Rich Solberg and Jim Hudspeth help recreate the dec- ade. T Like anyone who rides a bus. Shelly Durham waits in the calm before the storm of taking school transportation. Joan Goff Carrie Gracz Brad Guba David Grooms Elizabeth Hoeckelberg James Hudspeth Terry Huffnagle Cheryl Huseman Michelle Jasik Mike Keegan Karen Koedyker William Kozlowski Keith Kovzuts Dean Kralek Joe Kubiak Richard Kubiak Cindy Litchfield Lydia Maldonado Steve Malowski Joy McClymont 108— Juniors Doug McKee Laura Nolan Lisa Nordyke Dan Norris Phillip Nuccio Bill Osterman Jim Partain David Patchin Sherri Peck Tony Pierce Earl Pigg Frank Quasebarth Jeannine Quinn Tina Reader Andy Richart ▼ Andy Richart and Tim (Jrbanski listen to J.V. Basketball Coach Rick Uhl. Juniors — 109 Joshua Rivera Robert Rogus Mark Sawyer Carol Schmal Jeff Schrieber Mercedes Sheehy James Sievers Susan Sikma Richard Solberg Frank Solyom Todd Staples Elizabeth Steuer Michelle Stevens Larry Suarez Amy Sund Dawn Swanson Dawn Thackston Tim Thiel Judy Tomaszewski Marie Towarnicki Charlie Travis Billy Troy Tim Urbanski Jackie Vanco Tina Walkowiak Terry Watson Connie Wheeler Wendy Whitkanack Todd Willis Scott Wilson Kathy Wismiller Mary Jane Yothment Gaythee Young Jill Zimmerman Kim Zimmerman 1 10 — Juniors 4 Prom was one of the biggest evenings of the year so Deanna Eastling and Gene Mills took advantage of the occasion. ▼ Caption writing for year- book was tedious work as Dave Grooms discovered the last week of school at final deadline time. 4 In unlikely attire, Eric Little helps re-create the first American Thanksgiving for Mr. Uhl’s U S. History classes. A Junior Class Officers: Standing; Miss Tara Jorgensen, sponsor; Sherri Peck, secretary; Middle; Carrie Gracz, treasurer; Tina Reader, president; Front; Lydia Maldonado, vice president. NOT PICTURED: Shari Boston Kevin Bradley Willie Carrasco Susie Harkabus Timothy Jung Eric Little Ernie Malago David Robison John Sykora Vincent Zambo Becky Zoeteman Juniors— 111 ▼ The girls chosen to represent Hanover Central at Hoosier Girls’ State are Mercedes Sheehy, Denise Cordrey and Liz Steuer. ▲ Mr. Fetty presents to Tom Lueder a plaque which announces that Tom is salutatorian of the class of 1982. ▲ Selena Scott receives a plaque from Mr. Fetty, principal, stating th she is valedictorian. Setting High Sights 1 12 — Senior High Awards Night S enior high awards night was an evening for recogniz- ing students who are doing more than what is asked of them, and who work hard to go beyond all limits. The Annual Honors Night program was held May 17 in the auditorium. Numerous awards were presented to seniors and underclassmen for excellence in academic endeavors, as well as extracurricular activities, attendance, and leadership. Gold medals, plaques, pins, patches, and certificates were awarded by various teachers. Larry Suarez and Tim (Jrbanski shake hands with Mr Sigmund Czerniak who presented the Hoosier Boys’ State Awards. ▼ The “I Dare You” award was presented to Todd Staples and Mercedes Sheehy by Mr. Miller. Todd Staples shakes hands with Mr. Miller. Awards were given in art, band, biology, business, typ- ing, English, speech, and French. Also in industrial arts, mathematics, physical education, social studies, and chess. Special awards included the “I Dare You” award, Hoosier Girls’ State and Boys’ State, the Calumet College book award, a Citizenship award, and the Voice of Democracy. Senior band members received key awards. Also the John Phillip Sousa award was given to Bob Browning. Mr. Gorball said, “The brass section was held together by Bob. One day when he was absent the brass section practically fell apart!” Perfect attendance certificates were earned by 37 students. The number had increased since the year before. Setting goals and making important decisions helped the students achieve these honors. Honors night concluded by taking “a little look longer” at deserving students who put forth much effort. Senior High Awards Night — 113 Seniors: The Perfect Class! 8 + 2=10 Sen-ior (senyer) a. older; superior in rank or standing; pertaining to higher class of school or college; n. person of longer service; member of senior class. “To me, being a Senior means having made it through 12 (or 13) years of school, having learned responsibility, and being proud to receive the diploma you earned,” said Lisa Wampler. T 1 he following pages include a complete and thorough list of 98 students that qualify with these definitions of a “senior.” These students stuck together and were proud to call themselves “The Senior Class of ’82.” The famous “road to graduation” was mapped, follow- ed, and after meeting some rough intersections and “road hazards,” the long journey finally came to an end. The Class of ’82 may have had a soft-spoken spirit, but it was a spirit that is still spoken prouder and heard louder than most will ever realize. We didn’t claim the spirit jug, but that accounted only for one week of the year. We were still noted for being strong, being close and being able to pull things through when the going got tough. As juniors, ours was the first class to ever gain at least a tie in the annual Powder Puff game. As seniors, we broke all previous scoring records. We were also first to go undefeated in Tug-o-War throughout all four years of school. As a class we may not have set any world records or pro- duced any remarkable achievements, but we successfully achieved our purpose: earning our high school diplomas. Though we were small in number, our class was big in pride. And no matter where you looked, you could never find a better definition of our class. With all this backing us, it wasn’t surprising to find, on a scale of 1 to 10, the Class of ’82 rated a perfect 10! Mr. Brindley’s second hour Govern- ment class proudly demonstrates the fact that, ‘Seniority Rules’. A Patricia Ann Agee Cheerblock 9-10; Powder Puf ' Rosemarie Agnello Newspaper 11; Quill Scroll 11; Who Who 1 1 ; English Award 1 1 Baseball 11-12; French Club 9; Who 11. wno 1 14 — Seniors Donna Jo Baacke Nanci Anne Bernhardt Monica Sharmaine Castle Basketball 9-12; Track 9; Powder Puff 12 . Timothy G. Castle Basketball 9; Track 9; Shop Award 9. Paul William Christman Tom Collins Seniors — 115 Track 9; Varsity Club 9-1 1 ; Volleyball Manager 9-10; Cheerleader 9-12; Home- coming Court 9; Prom Court 12; Class Officer 11-12; Yearbook 9; Who’s Who 11; “I Dare You” Award 11. Baseball 9; Volleyball 10; Cheerleading 12; Powder Puff Cheerleader 12. Wrestling 9-12; Powder Puff Cheer- leader 12. Baseball 9-12, Mental Attitude 9; Wres- tling 9-12, MVP 11, Captain 12; Cross Country 11-12, Mental Attitude 12; Var- sity Club 9-12; Student Council 9; Class Officer 10-11; National Honor Society 12; Boys State 11; Who’s Who 12. Track 9; Wrestling 12; Varsity Club 12; Basketball Manager 10. Volleyball 11; Pom Pon C orps 9-12; Homecoming Court 10,12; Student Council 9-12; Class Officer 11-12; Turn- about Court 11-12; “Spirit of Junior Miss” 12. Basketball 9; Baseball 9-12; Volleyball 10-12; Varsity Club 10-12; Cheerblock 11; Newspaper 9-12; Quill Scroll 11- 12; Boys State 11; Thespians 10-12; Who’s Who 12. The question of the night was soon answered after the results of the final Competition T he lights were dimmed and the audience was quiet. It was time for the sixth annual Junior Miss pageant, sponsored by the Jaycees. The contest focused on spirit, talent, and physical fitness. Based on points scored in each of these catagories, Marciadene McAllister was named 1982 Cedar Lake’s Junior Miss. She was crowned by 1981 Junior Miss, Karen Kenning. The first runner up was Tracy Speichert, with Evelyn Keilman and Donna Baacke taking se- T After a long evening of anti cipation, Marciadene McAllister was crowned Cedar Lake ' s Junior Miss. Marcia also received the physical fitness award. cond and third runners-up. The Jaycees planned activities for the girls that occurred throughout the week before the contest. Working at the Great Oaks After Four Club was enjoyed by everyone. Vigorous exer- cises and working out on weights ton- ed up the girls muscles. A night of roller skating was also scheduled at the Roller Crown Skating Rink in Crown Point. Talent skits were a part of the judg- ing. Winning the Creative Arts division was Lorrie Cook. Lorrie portrayed Edith Ann. “I borrowed the chair I us- ed from a family in Valpo. I wanted to buy it but they said it was a yard orna- ment,” she said. Other individual awards were given to Nanci Bernhardt for “Spirit of Junior Miss,” Kim Tussey for Scholastic Achievement, and Tracy Speichert won recognition for poise and appearance. Marciadene McAllister received the physical fitness award. All of these girls winn- ing special awards received plaques and savings bonds. Each contestant was given a charm bracelet and a Junior Miss charm. For all the time and effort displayed by the Junior Miss contestants, wouldn’t you like to take “a little look longer” at them? ▲ The girls did a routine for the physical fitness section of the competition. The dance was taught by Miss Pat from Patricia’s School of the Dance. h Donna Baacke went back into her childhood days and sang “Happiness is . . .” for her talent portion of Junior Miss. 116 — Junior Miss ◄ Lorrie Cook pretended to be Edith Ann in her talent skit. She wrote most of the dialogue herself and won the talent division. ▼ Kim Tussey proved her musical talent by playing the piano in her section of the talent division. A Although you may not recognize her, Cindy Harding also participated in Junior Miss. She portrayed Flip Wilson’s “Geraldine” in her skit. d Donna Baacke, Evelyn Keilman and Tracy Speichert were named third, second and first runners up. Tracy was also rewarded on poise and appearance. Junior Miss — 117 Lorrie Jean Cook Wayne Corbett James R. DeVries Basketball 9; Student Council 9; French Club 9-10; Thespians 11-12; Boys State 11; Who’s Who 11. Lisa Marie Dickerson Deanna Marie Durham Lisa Renee Duszynski Jackie Lee Foreman Terri Lynn Gilkey Cheerblock 9-11; rep tsana y-l 1 ; swing Choir 12; Spanish Club 10; English Award 1 1 ; Perfect Attendance 1 1 . Robert Louis Goff, Jr. John Gregory Gold Golf 9-10; Volleyball 912; Track 9-12, Regional Qualifier 800-Meter Run; 11, MVP 11; Basketball 9-12; Varsity Club 11 - 12 . 11; Track Basketball 9-12 Varsity Club 9-12; Cheerblock 11. Cheerblock 9- 12; Yearbook 12; Newspaper 10; Jour- nalism Workshop 11; Powder Puff 11- 12: Choir 10; Float Committee 10-11. Student Cbuncil 9-10; Powder Puff 11 - 12 . Junior Miss Contestant, Talent Award 12; Yearbook 12; Prom Committee 11; Float Committee 10-12; Powder Puff Cheerleading Assistant Coach Newspaper 11; Quill Scroll IT, Who’s Who 11; English Award 1 Pom Pon Corps 9-10; Cheerblock 9-1 Pep Band 9-10; Student Council 9-10; Yearbook 9-10; Who’s Who 11-12; Powder Puff Cheerleading Manager 12. 118 — Seniors Scott Gross Kent Stephen Haddon Basketball 10-11; Baseball 1011; Var- sity Club 11-12; Pep Band 10-12. Cynthia Marie Hardig Junior Miss Contestant 12; Thespians 10; Powder Puff 11-12. Lynn Harrell Gary Lee Harris Basketball 9; Golf 9,12; Who’s Who 11- 12; Newspaper 11. Cynthia Anne Hilbrich Larry Allan Hughbanks Track 9; Wrestling 10,12. Lee Ann laconnetti Alana Hildebrand Linda Holt Lynn Hopkins Manager, Wrestling 11; Mat Maids 9-11; Spanish Club 9-11; Thespians 10; Speech Team 9; Powder Puff 11-12. Pom Pon Corps 9-12; Cheerblock 9-12; Band 9-10, 12; Pep Band 9-10,12; Jun- ior Miss Contestant 12; National Honor Society 9-12; Spanish Club 9-12; Powder Puff 11 Seniors — 119 Age Dominates Youth S tudents have always looked for- ward to the annual Powderpuff Football and Senior-Faculty Basketball games. These activities brought students and faculty closer together, and maybe even a new friend was found along the way. Just winning wasn’t enough for the seniors as “Brindley’s Bruisers” push- ed on to set a Powderpuff scoring record, ending with a 31-6 victory, Oc- tober 19. Members of that senior team includ- ed Patty Agee, Nikki Burgess, Monica Castle, Rena Crisp, Jackie Foreman, Michelle George, Sally Gross, Cindy Hardig, Lynn Harrell, and Diana Hopkins. Also playing were Alana Hildebrand, Sally Mills, Selena Scott, Karen Seaton, Tami Skordas, Stephanie Solyom, Janice Stevens, Judy Tanner, Kim Tussey, Karen Underwood, Cheri Uran, Lisa Verhulst, and Chris Willy. Cheering their team on to victory were “Brindley’s Babes,” otherwise known as Dave Balog, Bob Barnes, Don Shoemaker, Tom Sergent, and Jeff Plant. They succeeded in spiriting the crowd with pyramids, singing and antics. Members of the junior team, coach- ed by Mr. Greg Whitacre and Mr. David Lemon, included Edie Ander- son, Shari Boston, Gloria Brownd, Debbie Burandt, Kelley Cody, Dana Frahm, Kim Funk, Kim Gembala, Car- rie Gracz, and Terri Huffnagle. Also playing were Karen Koedyker, Tina Reader, Lydia Maldonado, Laura Nolan, Judy Tomaszewski, Wendy Whitkanack, Jane Yothment, Jill Zim- merman, Kim Zimmerman, and Becky Zoeteman. Supporting their team were junior cheerleaders Todd Willis, Jim Hudspeth, Tony Pierce, Terry Wat- son, Tim Theil, and Richard Solberg. The seniors jumped out fast with two touchdowns by Jackie Foreman and Alana Hildebrand. The juniors managed a score by Lydia Maldonado in the third quarter, but couldn’t con- ' tain the senior attack, which tallied 31 points. The previous record was 27. Another of the favorite games was the Senior-Faculty Ba sketball contest. March 19. Students thought they might see a grudge match, yet it turn- ed into one of the best-played games ever. In the first quarter, the faculty rac- ed to a 14-8 lead but were worn down to a one-point deficit at the half, 29- 28. The intensity remained throughout the second half as the faculty missed a chance to win at the buzzer in regula- tion time. Four overtimes later, a record, they did manage to get the last score on a free throw by Mr. Arden Smith. The final score was 63-62. Pete Burgess paced the seniors totaling 19 points. Mike Bieber and Dave Monix scored 10 and 11 points respectively. In double figures for the faculty were Mr. Bruce Farley and Mr. Smith. “The seniors understood what they had to do to win, and worked; therefore, they were more successful than the teams in the past,” Mr. John Brindley said. Could this mean that the faculty could be glancing at the Class of ’83 to take a little look longer? ► The junior backfield blew bubbles while the front line of Jane Yothment, Dana Frahm, Jill Zimmerman, and Kim Zimmerman took the punishment. ▲ During a daily powderpuff practice. junior Lydia Maldonado runs for a touchdown through the “senior defense.” ► Intensity never let up as Pete Burgess forces a pass around Mr. Norris. Here, just four seconds into the second half, the seniors led 23-22 120 — Powderpuff Football ◄ A taller defense in Mr. Farley caused Kent Haddon to lob his pass to Will Steuer as the seniors try to tie in the fourth, but not final, quarter. ▼ Pete Burgess adds two points in the first quarter, beating Mr. Smith to the basket. Pete led the seniors by scoring 19 points for the day. ▼ Mr. Smith fights Gary Harris for control of the jump ball. The faculty eventually gained control of the ball, and the game in four overtimes. Senior-Faculty Basketball — 121 Kimberly June Kazen Evelyn Ann Keilman Volleyball 11; Cheerblock 9-12; Junior Miss Contestant 12; Swing Choir 11; Class Officer 10,12; French Club 9-12; Thespians 11-12; Girls State 11, Kurt Allan Kenning Basketball 11-lz; irack n-iz; Gross Country 11; Varsity Club 11-12; Mr. Basketball 12; Who’s Who 12. Marciadene DeLene McAllister Dave Laurence Monix Wrestling 9-12, All-PCC 11-12, Most Improved Wrestler 10, Mental Attitude Award 11; Varsity Club 9-12; Cheer- leader Base 11-12. Tammy Mae Peck Cheerblock 11; Varsity Club 11; Powder Puff 11; Girls Basketball Manager 11. Michael C. Perrin Jeffery M. Plant Golf 9-11; Varsity Basketball Manager 9 Varsity Club 9-12; Yearbook 9-12, Photi Editor 11-12; Newspaper 10; Quill 8 Scroll 11-12; Powder Puff Cheerleade 12; Who’s Who 12; Journalism Work shop 9-11; Student Council 11-12. Dragon Mihajlovic Eugene Mills Sally Mills Junior Miss Contestant 12; Mat 1 Powder Puff 11-12. Track 11-12; Cheerleader Base Pep Band 10; Swing Choir 10,12; Stu- dent Council 9-12, officer 11-12; National Honor Society 10-12; Newspa- per 10-11; Thespians 9-12; Speech Team 11-12; Boys State 11. Cheerleading 11; Cheerblock 11; Junior Miss 12. Basketball 9-10; Track 10; Tennis 9-12; Varsity Club 9-12; Thespians 9-10. 122 — Seniors Cynthia Sue Pointer Varsity Club 11-12; Volleyball 1012, Mental Attitude Award 12; Pom Pon Corps 10-12; Cheerblock 10-12; Class Officer 10,12; Perfect Attendance 9. Daniel Jay Potter Basketball Track 9-12, All-PCC 10-12, MVP 11; Varsity Club 9-12; Cheerblock 9-10; Pep Band 9-10; Stu- dent Council 11; Class Officer 9-10; National Honor Society 9-12, president 12; French Club 10; Girls State 11; Pow- der Puff 11-12. Karen Lynn Seaton Student Council 10-12; Powder Puff 12. Thomas Alan Sergent Newspaper 9-10; Journalism Workshop 9; Powder Puff Cheerleader 12; Summer Baseball 12. Tracy Lee Prater Cindy Ray Troy William Reader Christine Saska Jamie Ann Schreiber Basketball 9; Track 9-12; Varsity Club 10-12; Basketball Manager 10; Swing Choir 11-12; Cheerblock 11-12; Pom Pon Corps 10-12; Junior Miss Contestant 12; National Honor Society; French Club 12; Girls State 11. Robert Schubert Seniors — 123 Draw back the hands of time and relive a weekend seeming like paradise S pring colors including light blue, pink, and lavender decorated the dining room for Prom as the Juniors and Seniors gathered for an evening of “Best of Times.” Although the economy affected high school students’ pockets, over 50 couples took advantage of a night which will be remembered by many. Arrival time at the “Great Oaks After Four Club” was 6:30. Pictures were optional, and while waiting, voting for the king and queen took place. Dinner was served family style. Roast beef, potatoes, green beans, tossed salad, rolls, a fruit cup, and sherbet were on the menu for the evening meal. A Andy Richart and his date, Theresa Hooks, take a break from the dance floor and find a cozy place at a table to watch other students dance. ► Sandy Pointer, Cheri Uran, and Cindi Pointer sit patiently while their garters are removed by their dates during the garter ceremony. 124 — Prom For Two Stonewood, a lively group, enter- tained with a variety of music. Guests enjoyed dancing to “Celebration” by Kool and the Gang, “Lady,” another favorite by Kenny Rogers, and many other slow and fast songs. Introducing the court for Prom was Tina Reader. The five senior queen candidates included Nancy Bernhardt, Sally Gross, Tracy Speichert, Karen Underwood, and Dianne Urbanczyk. The five senior king candidates were Greg Gold, Scott Gross, Tom Lueder, Kurt Kenning, and Dave Monix. Receiving the honors were Dianne Ur- banczyk and Dave Monix. The weather was favorable for “day-after” plans to the Dunes, Great America, and Turkey Run by many couples. Prom glasses inscribed Hanover Central Jr. Sr. Prom, 1982 “Best of Times,” and booklets will be saved as part of the memories. Inside the booklets a poem was dedicated to the seniors. It stated how for four years a path has been tread from dawn to set- ting sun and now the path gets steeper and the climb has just begun. The seniors will be missed when they must leave and therefore the Prom was dedicated to them. Prom will be a memorable occasion for the Juniors and Seniors to take “a little look longer” at in years to come! ▲ Selected for the title of Prom King was Dave Monix. He was given a gold neck chain purchased by the junior class and presented by previous Prom King Joe Tanner. ▲ Dianne Urbanczyk was crowned Prom Queen and was congratulated by the 1981 Prom Queen, Becky Watson. A Senior Andy Wittgren and Hanover A Cindy Litchfield and Gary Harris talk to graduate Kathy Wilson try out new dance some of their friends after an appetizer con- steps to add more fun to their evening. sisting of a salad and fruit cup. Prom — 125 Donny E. Shoemaker Pep Band 912; Outstanding Band Mem- ber 11; Powder Puff Cheerleader 12. National Honor Society 10-12; French Club 9-10; Thespians 9-10; Jr. Honor Society 9. Stephanie Solyom Lori Sosby Tracy Marie Speichert Cheerleading 9; Cheerblock 9-12; Home- coming Court 12; Junior Miss Contest- ant, 1st Runner-up, Poise and Appear- ance, 12; Student Council 11-12; Class Officer 9; Who’s Who 11; Turnabout Court 12 William C. Steuer Basketball 10-11; Track 9,11-12; Volley- ball 9; Cross Country 10-12, MVP 11; Varsity Club 10-12. Janice Lynn Stevens Student Council 12; Powder Puff 11-1 Michael Stewart Judy Tanner Kimberly Jean Tussey Basketball 9-10; Track 9-12, Mental Attitude 9; Varsity Club 9-12; Cheer- block 9-10; Pep Band 9-10; Junior Miss Contestant 12; Student Council 9-12; National Honor Society 9-12; French Club 10; Girls State IT. Powder Puff 1 Cheerleading 9-12; Cheerblock 9-12; Pep Band 9-10; Homecoming Court 12; Junior Miss Contestant 12; Student Council 11-12; Class Officer 9; Turna- bout Court 12. Pom Pon Corps 9; Powde ior Miss Contestant 12; Float Committee 11 . 126 — Seniors Kenneth Ralph White Wrestling 912; Cross Country 12; Var- sity Club 10-12; Spanish Club 9-12; Boys State 11; National Junior Honor Society Mary Elizabeth Wicker Christine Marie Willy Physical Fitness Award 9; Cheerblock 9- 10; Powder Puff 12. George Aurther Wohlegemuth Track 9-11; Cross Country 10-12, 500- Mile Club 11, 1000-Mile Club 12; Var- sity Club 10-12; Basketball Manager 10. NOT PICTURED Amber Blouin Scott Board Rena Crisp Geoffrey Deinema Terry Eland Richard Janiga Roy Landrey Diane Neaves David Teets Ron Tobbicoe Dan T ravis Lisa Verhulst Diane Lynn Urbanczyk Basketball 9-12; Track 9-12; Varsity Club 9-12; Cheerleading 11; Cheerblock 9-11; Homecoming Court 11-12; Class Officer 11. Thomas Urbanczyk Margaret Urbanski Ray Edmond Volk James Yothment Seniors— 127 rrs. Basketball Manager 9-11; Track Man- ager 9-11; Student Council 9-12. Basketball Manager 9; Cheerblock 10- 12; Swing Choir 11-12; Spanish Club 10- 12; Thespians 9-12; Speech Team 11- 12 . Last Meals Lasting Moments S enior Banquet was held at the Hindquarter in Lowell on May 14, 1982. Senior Banquet is one of the last gatherings for the seniors to be together celebrating memories as a class. After eating dinner, “Ideal Senior Awards,” Class Prophecies, and “Remember Whens” are discussed. Nancy Bernhardt, President, led the banquet. Class officers and a few classmates helped in reviewing past events which piled up over the short time that the class was together in high school. On May 28, the class was invited to Senior Breakfast at 7:30 in the cafeteria. Student Council sponsored the breakfast and served doughnuts, milk, and coffee. After breakfast the class rehearsed for commencement and had a panoramic class picture taken by Wahlbergs. This way the class members of 1982 can take “a lit- tle look longer” at their classmates. ► Nancy Bernhardt and Tom Lueder pre- sent Bob Browning and Tammy Peck with the funniest laugh award. Evelyn Kielman and Don- na Baacke look agreeing with approval. 128 — Sr. Banquet Breakfast ■4 At the senior banquet gag gifts are given to corresponding seniors, Nancy Bernhardt and Tom Lueder announce the next awards while Cindy Pointer is ready with the next gag gift. T Seniors Gene Mills, Mike Asche, Ray Volk and Dave Monix have their last meal together at the senior breakfast. ▼ Senior breakfast is the last time the seniors will be together as a class. The breakfast gives seniors a chance to talk and say goodbye to friends. Sr. Banquet Breakfast — 129 Looking back at yesterday , living today, and Dreaming of tomorrow . . . W hat will you do tomorrow? What career do you plan to pursue? Scheduling of classes was important for the Class of ’82 as they proved in planning for their futures. Individual classmates earned honors of which they can be proud and might mention as they look back over the past four years of their lives. Once “little freshmen”, then pushing on to be sophomores, soon surviving through their junior year, the Class of ’82 quickly became “big, bad seniors.” “The school year flew by; 1 can’t believe I’m out!,” said Mike Bieber. Other seniors agreed as they took time out and talked over the serious and also funny events of their last year of high school. The final moment had arrived, the crowd stood and wat- ▼ With diplomas in hand the seniors proudly form the reception line around the guest at the end of the graduation ceremony. ched the seniors march into the gym. Within a short time the seniors were no longer to be identified as “The senior class of 1982,” but as individuals as Tom Lueder, salutatorian, noted in his speech. Instead, “Where do you work now?”, “Who did you marry?”, and “Do you have any children?” would be the next questions asked. Continuing a senior tradition, the class presented a class gift. Bicycle racks and benches were purchased for the school. Departing phrases of the day were, “Don’t forget to keep in touch,” “Write me!”, and “Give me a call soon”. Not only will the graduates be back to keep in touch over the years, but also to take “a little look longer” at their home away from home, Hanover Central. ► One of the senior tasks is to order graduation announcements. Dan Potter fills his form which indicates his choices. 130 — Graduation ADVERTISING Cheryl Huseman, editor CEDAR LAKE FLORISTS and g Jhc d ldded eJouefi GIFTS AND FLOWERS DON LEO ED KASPER 8600 Lake Shore Dwivt Cedar Lake. Indiana 46 10.1 A dvertising — 1. The action of attracting pub- lic attention to a product or business. 2. The business of preparing and distributing advertise- ments collectively. These are the definitions and functions of advertising. To many people advertising seems to be very boring but did anyone ever realize that advertis- ing is the basis of our country’s free enterprise? Even though prices everywhere have soared due to inflation, the yearbook staff has sold more advertising than in past years. In one year the advertising has risen from 12 to 20 ad pages. Advertising is a way in which the people of our community get to know locations, services and names of many stores. It is important that everyone at Hanover Cen- tral patronize those merchants and businesses who are supporting Hanover students in our endeavors. ▼ The picture below shows a birds eye view of Hanover Central High School and the surround- ing area, from U.S. 41 to Parrish including Lincoln Plaza. THE DIFFERENCE IS IMAGINATION Specializing in: Senior Portraits • Wedding Stories • Family Groups • Children’s Stories Phone (219) 374-5454 - 7315 Lake Shore Dr. Cedar Lake, IN 46303 Since 1928 (219) 374-7771 un 3 £.% A i ec ve-L x 3 314 EAST COMMERCIAL AVENUE P.O. BOX 97 LOWELL, INDIANA 46356 Cedar J2ahe Sheet ' WtetaC One. HEATING AIR CONDITIONING P. 0. Box 1392 San Angelo, Tx. 76902-9990 (915) 949-3776 JIM SICKINGER 14420 MORSE ST. CEDAR LAKE. IND. 46303 SILK a DRY ARRANGEMENTS FOR ALL SEASONS (YOUR CONTAINER OR MINE) ALSO COMPLETE WEDDINGS DE LAVAL MILKERS Sep-ko Detergent Cargill Seed Corn I I OE LAVAL KRETZ EQUIPMENT SALES AND SERVICE 10702 W 141 AVENUE CEDAR LAKE. INDIANA 46303 Custom Designer 10525 W. 129th AVENUE MIRIAM MILLER CEDAR LAKE. IN 46303 FRANK P KRETZ 374-6856 JAMES KRETZ 374-5033 DONALD KRETZ 374-C254 9600 W. 133rd Avenue Four Full-Time Mechanics Full Line of Atlas Tires, Batteries and Accessories Towing Call: 374-9826 Nagy’s Standard “We don ' t conserve on service 99 MACHINES FURNITURE SALES SERVICE PRINTING (Off (The qnarr (Office Ari Supply Office - art - party supplies Hours 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon.-Fri.; Larry Nagy, Manager 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat., Closed Sun marie Van Slyke - bean 663-2559 1 20 N Main St CROWN POINT. INDIANA Ads — 135 136— Ads Schmidt Stables HAY STRAW FOR SALE HORSES BOARDED 15048 w. 109th avenue phone dyer. INDIANA 4631 1 (219)365-3926 BUDDY 6c DAWN SCHMIDT YANCEY’S RFC AP HOUSE OF CARPET USFl) T. J. T. TIRE SERVICE — Distributor — Crown Point • Cedar Lake Road Rt. 3, Box 172 — Cedar Lake. Ind Phone 374-50SR TRUCK TRACTOR PASSENGER DECOR TIEE Incorporated Northwest Indiana ’s Largest Selection of Ceramic Floor Tile, Wall Tile and Marble 2218 U.S. 41 Schererville, IN 46375 769-0205 or Home Phone: 365-5680 • Machine Work • Fabrication • Welding VANCO MACHINE ENGINEERING, INC. 13220 Lindberg Place Cedar Lake. Indiana 46303 (219) 374-7487 IjSjf BUMPER . i . TO ffi BUMPER Auto Parts Special ists “Bumper to Bumper” Ads— 137 CEDAR LAKE BEN FRANKLIN STORE Cedar Lake, Indiana Cedar Lake MARATHON 14411 Morse Street Cedar Lake, Indiana ELLER BRADY FUNERAL HOME Serving the Community 8510 Lake Shore Drive Cedar Lake, IN 46303 Phone: 374-5481 WIdco Complete Transmission Service 13243 WICKER — BOX 386 CEDAR LAKE. IN 46303 374-7250 WIDCO TRANSMISSION Prescription People 9905 West 133rd Open 7 Days a Week Cedar Lake, IN Phone: 374-5685 (219) 374.6757 Leo ' s Farm Produce and Nursery Woodburn’s Auto Supply Wholesale and Retail Complete Machine Shop Service Automotive Paint Supplies Radiator Repair Recore Phone: 374-5491 LEO GOVERT Steve Govert 13626 WICKER CEDAR LAKE. IND 46303 13954 Huseman St. Cedar Lake, IN 46303 138— Ads AAA RENTAL X SERVICE J (219) 3746450 — “We Rent Most Everything’’ Contractors Equipment Tl edtAide c luto “3ody Lawn Garden Household Equipment Linde Industrial Gasses Service Center ' Welding Supplies 14101 LAUERMAN Call 374-5055 13050 Wicker U.S. 41 CEDAR LAKE. IN 46303 Cedar Lake SHEEHY WELL AND PUMP COMPANY WELL SUPPLIES ROCK WELLS SAND WELLS PUMPS 15530 Wicker Ave. Cedar Lake, IND. 46303 Phone: 219 — 696-0455 SUNSHINE LIQUORS 13140 Wicker Avenue Cedar Lake, Indiana Mj . |i 13125 LAKE SHORE DRIVE CEDAR LAKE. IN 46303 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 374-9100 • 374-9400 Ads— 139 COMPLIMENTS OF SECURITY FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ST JOHN OFFICE 9301 WICKER (219) 365-4344 LOBBY HOURS Monday 9:00 until 5 00 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 9:00 until 4:00 Fcjday 9:00 until 7:00 Saturday 9:00 until 12.00 DRIVE UP Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday 8:30 until 5:00 p r jd a y 8 30 until 7:00 Saturday 8:30 until 12.00 home - Rural. - Commercial - Construction Gas - Fuel - Diesel at Transport Prices SCHREIBER OIL SALES 10601 W. 133RO AVE. CEDAR LAKE, INDIANA 46303 ROCKY Sc MAX UNDLEY 322-5450 - 365-8763 BUSINESS PHONE. 374-7277 (219) 365 4141 Jack TVittgzen eweCezi CUSTOM MANUFACTURING OF JEWELRY REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS 9153 WICKER AVENUE P 0 BOX 281 ST JOHN. IN 46373 For Quality Construction See . . . 01333 The 663-1338 General Contractors 769-5710 620 N. Indiana Ave. • Crown Point, Ind. 46307 Zandstra, Zandstra Muha ATTORNEYS AT LAW OFFICE 923-6600 140 — Ads 2837 HIGHWAY AVE HIGHLAND. INDIANA Dyer Insurance Agency 2034 Hart Street Dyer, Indiana 219-865-1515 Y ou’re sitting in class when something outside the classroom window catches your attention. Your eyes are held transfixed. You try to bring your eyes back into the classroom, but they just won’t move. You feel you’re being hypnotized. Some force won’t let go of your eyes. The teacher’s voice and all other sound around you start to fade away . . . You feel lazy, sleepy, then nothing. You’re in a world by yourself. No one is here to stop you, you can do anything you want. This is how many students would account for the time they spend in class. Nearly all students from one time to another daydream. Daydreams are fantasies, they are very common and are observable, in healthy as well as in sick persons. Daydreaming is a normal activity of the human mind, so don’t be shocked the next time you find yourself staring out the window wanting to take a little look longer. Tom Urbanec rests in a chair during a break in the play practice. He finds that it is a very good place to dream about other things. ■ I ▲ Before play practice begins Mr. Young takes time out to think about the day’s events. Daydreaming is a normal process. When you have something important ahead of you, it is nice to take a break and think about the event. Pete Burgess dreams before a cross country run. Feature— 141 Cook Lounge Family Dining 11:00 a.m. Mon.-Sat. Daily Specials PHONE: 374-9737 10711 West 133rd Avenue Cedar Lake Velcome Home. JENKINS BUILDERS WES JENKINS Owner ,O v SKATING RINK 11218 Wicker Ave. U.S. Hwy. 41 Office - 219 365-4466 Cedar Lake, Ind. 46303 Home - 219 374-6284 Pine Crest Marina, Inc. Boats Motors Trailers Mercury Outboard Mercruiser Sales Service Bob Ted Cross 14415 LauermanSt. Cedar Lake, Ind. 46303 Phone 219- 374-5771 The Dealer on the Water Who Knows and Cares 142— Ads 1033 East Summit Street, Crown Point 663-9877 Tues. 7 p.m.-9:30p.m. $2.00 Wed. 9:30-11:30 p.m. $2.00 4:30-6:30 p.m. $1.50 7 p.m.-9:30p.m. $2.00 Fri. 6p.m.-8:30p.m. $2.50 9 p.m.-Mid. $2.50 6 p.m.-Mid. $4.00 Sat. 10-12:30p.m. $1.50 2 p.m. -4:30 p.m. $2.00 6p.m.-9p.m. $2.50 8:30-11:30 p.m. $2.50 6-11:30 p.m. $4.00 Sun. 2 p.m.-4:30 p.m. $2.00 6p.m.-9p.m. $2.00 Knights of Columbus 3840 Bfanquet WEDDING RECEPTIONS BRIDAL SHOWERS BUSINESS LUNCHEONS DANCING FACILITIES PICNIC GROUNDS Bank of Indiana U.S. 41, Cedar Lake, A 46303 PHONE: 663-8811 Lincoln Pl aza PHONE: 374-5521 SPENCER BISCUIT OlALITYCOOKIKS MAURICE LENNELL DARE COOKIES TERRY L. KRETZ REGIONAL MANAGER Home Phone 219 , 374-6339 Ads— 143 Marshall Realty Cedar Lake, 374-5423 Good Luck Seniors 1982 Compliments of a friend Go class of ’84 P. Willy Mr. Gargula Compliments of Howkinson Agency Congratulations Seniors Sims Realty The Bob Bixenman Family Compliments of Dr. Rumus Congratulations on graduating Wayne! Congratulations Mike Sue “Cat Tales” “KEY” editors. Excellent job! .0 0 S earching along highways, roads and in school yards are people everywhere picking up useable trash. Useable trash? Yes, the trash that peo- ple pick up are items such as tin, bime- tal, waste oil, paper products, glass- and a luminum. The people who pick up this trash do so to earn money and many like to donate it saying they like the way a place looks after the trash has been O 0 picked up. It also helps the ecology. Aluminum cans that are brought in to be recycled are shredded and heated, this uses 5% less energy than to make virgin metal. 100% of the alu- minum is used. People that bring in cans discover they can receive about 24c a pound or a penny a can. Some money that is donated is used to buy trees for parks. “The money is 0 □ □ □ put back where the people can use it,’’ stated Mr. Krol. Where can 1 go to get money for the trash I collect? For aluminum cans, Hammond Calument Breweries on Osborn St., the Ball Corp. in Dalton 11., for glass and for tin and bimetal the Vulcan Corp. Instead of kicking that can out of your way, make and save money by picking it up! ► Nancy Xandera adds more paper to a box which Mr. Krol has set aside for all students to use. The scrap paper that is left over is sent to the mill to be recycled. 144 — Ads Center Garage, Inc. Sales Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Service Dodge T ruck Body Service 11009 West 133rd Ave. Cedar Lake, Ind. 46303 Mr. Mrs. G’s Pizza Restaurant Mon. 5:30 a. m. -3:00 p.m. Tues.-Sun. 5:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. 374-7634 I COAST TO COAST STORES ... total hardware Lincoln Plaza Box 529 CEDAR L AKE, INDIANA 46303 Chuck Evelyn Neighbor Phone: Owners (219)374-9711 ELECTRICAL PLUMBING paint POWER MOWERS GUTTER — Retail — — Contractor — Pricing LAKE SHORE (%wlI o£{ ‘ HARDWARE AL BUNGE OWNER AL BUNGE JR MANAGER 374-5981 7515 LAKE SHORE DR CEDAR LAKE. IN 46303 !2lytfi£ i Sport Shop, Inc. 2810 Calumet Valparaiso, IN 46383 Phone 462-4412 Indiana ' s Most Complete Sport Shop Building Salvage P.O. Box 404 10706 W. 133rd. Avenue Cedar Lake, IN 46303 Phone: 374-7112 or 374-7571 Ads— 145 PHONE 219-374-6070 HIAITH Jboutfi £Ploxe. Country CluCr, CJnc. SEMI PRIVATE 18 HOLES (219) 365 8330 FAST SSttMVSS. —vj — g— Otto so ha OnduAtzieA, One. GENERAL MACHINE WORK HYDRAULIC REPAIRS LEONARD F HAYS 14400 LAKE SHORE DRIVE CEDAR LAKE IN 46303 CARL SPEICHERT ERED SPEICHERT MARK SPEICHERT 11042 WICKER AVE (RT 41) CEDAR LAKE. IN 46303 Cedar Lake DAIRY QUEEN We treat you right 10417 W. 133rd Avenue Cedar Lake, Indiana 46303 QUALITY CONCRETE WHEN YOU NEED IT CEDAR LAKE TRANSIT MIX 9018 W. 133rd Ave., Cedar Lake, Ind. 374-5581 CEDAR LAKE LUMBER CO. 9019 W. 133rd Ave., Cedar Lake, Ind. 374-551 1 Kltch n� y 146 -Ads Pepsi-Cola General Bottlers , Inc. 9300 Calumet A ve. Munster, Indiana Catch that Pepsi Spirit Drink it in! Racine TW 5622 Hohmon - Downtown Hommond 931-3345 6 1st 4 Brood way • Crossroad Plaia Merrillville 980-2H6 2907 Calumet-County Seat Plazo Valparaiso 462-5500 mm min Pow-R Clean-Up Deep Clean Power BUST FKI PWOaiMCf TIE tUTMATE CLEANER Special Trades Buy Today DI8COUNT PRICES ON FAMOUS BRAND VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRS-SALES-PARTS SHwtiun in th Midw� i Accounting Service 14320 Lake Shore Drive Cedar Lake, In. 46303 Gloria J. LeMay 219 — 374-5531 Senior Accountant AUTO - HOMEOWNERS - COMMERCIAL LIFE - HOSPITALIZATION - GROUP ACRON INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE INS. SERVICE RONALD L. ROSS BUS 219 I 865-6270 • 374-5355 LINCOLN PLAZA BOX 302 RES. 219 845-1603 CEDAR LAKE INDIANA 46303 Ads- 147 TE I B EL ' S THE IDEAL FAMILY RESTAURANT On U. S. Highways 30 41, Schererville , Indiana STEVE ROBERT TEIBEL Phone 219 - 865-2000 Palmira Golf Country Club L. R. HITZEMAN - ROBERTS THE INSURANCE STORE 696-7321 0603-0722 P O BOX 341 603 E Commercial 374-7237 P O BOX 453 9743 W 133RD AVE 12111 W. 109th Street St. John, Indiana LOWELL IND 46356 Cedar Lake ino 46303 Shortstop Foods Cedar Lake, Indiana 148— Ads The Personal Touch Art Gallery Original Oils Oil Paintings and Frames Hours: Tue.-Sun. 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. William Konyk Phone: (219)— 696-8639 Lowell, Indiana residence: 374-9130 BRUCE PENROD District Manager Inter State JStudio INTER STATE STUDIO OE INO INC 1423 Spring Mill Placa Crown Point. Indiana 46307 Phone: 219-986-4606 IT PAYS TO DA Tl WITH INTO STATE quality, senvici t VALUl Bueler Oil Inc. 13040 Wicker Avenue HUB BOOTERY Cedar Lake, Indiana Bulk fuel oil gasoline Crown Point We Have White Band Shoes 663-0463 374-7239 Ads— 149 Cube Craze i 1 1 enjoy playing because it’s an easy way for fun and enjoyment,” said Kim Gembala. “The cube began as a challenge, but it ended up being fun.” The “cube craze” began when a toy company came up with the ideal toy, Rubik’s Cube. It began as a challenge to several stu- dents, but after learning how to solve it, it became ▼ Problem solved, Kim Gembala completes the last combination to solve her cube. as easy as solving a jigsaw puzzle. Since Rubik’s Cube came out, several companies have produced “generic” cubes. Books and posters explaining how to solve the cube have also been mar- keted, even the colored square stickers are sold for those who just can’t seem to solve the cube. ► Displaying brain power, Kim Gembala turns her cube, trying to find the right solution. 150— Ads Schilling Bros. Lumber Company 8900 Wicker Ave. St. John, In. Jean’s Farm Stand « F W JOE’S ELECTRIC INC. Fresh fruits, vegetables, and Nursery stock 13020 Wicker Avenue, Cedar Lake, In. — Ph. 374-5553 219-663-6065 Trophies For All Occasions K § W Trophies SPECIALISTS IN ENGRAVING TROPHIES LETTERING T-SHIRTS AND DECALS Xf JIM KEMMERLY 107 W JOLIET DICK WERBLO CROWN POINT. IN 46307 C Refrigeration St Television Sales St Service Electrical Contracting JOSEPH G. SCHUTZ BOBEBERLE Owners Cook, Indiana Cedar Lake, IN 7109-7491 First National Bank of Crown Point ) MEMBER FDIC Telephone: (219) 663-5100 Ads— 151 The KEY INDEX Hanover Central High School 1982 Volume 15 A AAA Rental through Athletic Boosters AAA Rental Service; 139 Acron Insurance; 147 Administration; 90 Advertising; 132 Agee, Patricia (12); 114 Agnello, Rosemarie (12); 114 Aldridge, Donna (9); 94 Allain, Patty (11); 60, 79, 107 Alvey, Tobbi (10); 25, 27, 32, 57, 100, 159 Anderson, Dawn (10); 100 Anderson, Edith (11); 59, 107 Artis, Patty (9); 95 Asche, Michael (12); 114, 128 Athletic Awards; 66 Athletic Boosters; 34 B Baacke through Burgess Baacke, Donna (12); 57, 115-117, 129 Balog. Dave (12); 18, 114, 115, 120, 131 Baker, Mr. H.E.; 90 Bank of Indiana; 143 Barker, Mike (11); 107 Barker, Tim (9); 95 Barnes, Robert (12); 115, 120 Barney, Scott (11); 107 Baseball; 62 Basketball; 48-53 Beamer, Mrs. Bonnie (faculty); 60, 92 Beard, Miss Linda (faculty); 83, 92 Beck. Rick (9); 35,51,53 Beck. Robert (9); 51, 53, 95 Becker. Carol Ann (10); 49, 59, 60, 100 Ben Franklin Store; 138 Benton, Emily (10); 60, 100 Bernhardt, Nanci (12); 10, 27, 59, 115, 128. 129 Bevins, Cindy (10); 100, 104 Bevins, Tim (10); 34, 43, 51, 65, 100 Bieber, Michael (12); 10, 29, 31, 32, 34,44,45,62,85, 115 Bieber, Tom (10); 34, 44, 65, 80, 100 Bieker Construction; 140 Bilbruck, Karen (8); 27 Bilka, Deanna (11); 57, 60, 66, 75, 107 Bilyk, George (10); 82, 100 Bixenman, Mrs. Mary (staff); 90 Bixenman, Tina (1 1); 107 Blouin, Amber (12); 15 Blouin, Ron (10); 61, 100, 104 Blythe’s Sporting Goods; 145 Bocock, Bobbie (10); 100 Boord, Kathy (9); 27, 53, 57, 95 Boston, Shari (11); 9, 59, 61, 107 Bougie, Patty (11); 75, 107 Bowie, Jeff (11); 107 Bowie, Melinda (9); 95 Bowyer, Janet (11); 10, 34, 56, 57, 60, 107 Bowyer, Theresa (10); 61, 100 Boyer, Lisa (10); 42, 51, 60, 100 Bradley, Kevin (11); 107 Bradley, Lori (10); 100 Brandt, Mac; 90 Braswell, Kalea (11); 82, 107 Brewer, Jerry (10); 71, 100 Brindley, Mr. John (faculty); 65, 90 Brookes, Shawn (11); 107 Brown, Curtis (10); 100, 102 Brown, Darla (9); 94 Brown. Deborah (11); 15, 107 Brown, Ralph (10); 34, 44, 50, 51, 81, 100 Brownd, Gloria (11); 107 Browning, Robert (12); 13, 54, 115, 129, 131 Bueler Oil; 149 Building Salvage; 145 Bumper to Bumper; 137 Burandt. Debbie (11); 81, 107 Burgess, Nicole (12); 34, 49, 60, 115 Burgess, Pete (12); 27, 34, 37, 43, 54.63, 66, 115, 120, 141 C Caldwell through Cunningham Caldwell, Mike (9); 95 Campbell, Mr. Sam (staff); 90 Carnahan, Officer Lynn; 13 Carrasco, Peggy (10); 46, 100 Carrasco, Wilfredo (11); 63, 76, 100 Castle, Monica (12); 49, 115 Castle, Timothy (12); 115 Cataldi, Mrs. Sharon (faculty); 92 Cedar Lake Florists; 132 Cedar Lake Lumber; 146 Center Garage; 145 Chandler, Scott (9); 95 Cheerblock; 56 Cheerleaders; 56 Chess Club; 24 Christman, Paul (12); 34, 54, 1 15 Clark, Rob (10); 13 Claus, Scott (11); 107 Coast to Coast Store; 145 Cody, Kelley (1 1); 26, 27, 109 Cody, Kristina (10); 18, 27, 101 Collins, Tom (12); 19, 42, 66, 1 15 Conrad, Karen (1 1); 107 Cook, Lorrie (12); 85, 117, 118 Cook Lounge Family Dining; 142 Cooley, Sandy (11); 107 Cooley, Sue (9); 95 Corbett, Debbie (11); 27, 38, 59, 107 Corbett, Wayne (12); 118 Cordrey, Denise (11); 27, 32, 46, 107, 112 Corey, Dan (11); 11, 107 Cox, Mark (10); 101, 103 Crisp, Rena (12); 27, 34, 37, 54 Cross Country; 43 Cummins, Christine (9); 95 Cummins, Mrs. Debbie (staff); 90 Cunningham, Mrs. Mildred; 91 D Dayberry through Dyer Insurance Lisa (11); 34, 44, 66.81, 152 — Index 107 Decor Tile, Inc.; 137 Deinema, Crystal (10); 101, 102 Deinema, Geoffrey (12); 23, 34 deLutio, Mrs. Gwen (faculty); 92 Deruntz, Scott (9); 32, 94 Devine, Debbie (10); 19, 27, 49 101 DeVona, Angie (9); 95 DeVona, Judy (1 1); 107 DeVries, James (12); 1 18 DeYoung, Jim (10); 101 Dickerson, Lisa 812); 79, 118 Dines, Timothy (9); 25, 32, 82, 95 Dimmitt, Mr. Richard (superintendent); 90 Dodge, Devin (11); 107 Dovichi, Donna (9); 4, 18, 59, 95 Durham, Deanna (12); 118 Durham, Shelly (11); 72, 75, 107, 108 Dust, Daryl (10); 101 Duzsynski, Lisa (12); 118 Dyer Insurance; 140 Earl through Eskilson Earl, Robbin (10); 101 Eastling, Deanna (11); 107, 110 Eastling, Donna (12); 8, 85, 115 Eastling, Grant (10); 101 Edwards, Mrs. Elaine (secretary); 90 Eller-Brady Funeral Home; 135 Elms, Joseph (10) 53, 101 Endris, Rodney (9); 82 England, Melissa (10); 101 Ernest, Gregory (9); 27, 59, 63, 95 Eskilson, Mrs. Ruth (faculty); 92 F Faculty through Furst Faculty; 92 Farley, Mr. Bruce (faculty); 29, 43, 51,61,92, 121 Farmer, Debbie (10); 59, 101 Farney, Karri (9); 25, 95 Fetty, Mr. Joseph (principal); 2, 90, 112, 131 Fink, Albert (9); 61, 94 First National Bank of Crown Point; 151 Fitch, Sandi (9); 27, 95 Fleming, Raymond (9); 61, 95 Flowers by Miriam; 135 Foreman, Jacquelyn (12); 118 Fortner, Doug (11); 19, 71 Foust, Lisa (10); 101 Frahm, Dana (1 1); 33, 82, 107, 120 Frazee, Sandy (11); 107 Frazier, Mr. Mike (faculty); 8, 29, 46, 75, 85-87, 92 Freeman, Rhonda (10); 101 Freshmen; 94-99 Fritts, Joey (10); 5, 27, 61, 101 Funk, Kim (11); 8, 9, 59, 82, 84, 85, 107 Furst, Ron (1 1); 107 G Gagnon through Guba Gagnon, Mike (10); 38, 65, 101 Garritano, Jeff (11); 43, 77, 107 Geek, Mrs. Darlene (faculty); 27 Gembala, Kimberly (11); 49, 60, 107, 150 Gilbert, Donna (11); 107 Gilkey, Terri (12); 82 Glidewell, Larry (9); 51, 53, 77, 95 Goff, Joan (11) 108 Goff, Robert (12); 118 Goff, Virginia (10); 101 Gold, Greg (12); 14, 34, 44, 45, 118 Gold, Kathy (10); 60, 101 Goldsmith, Allen (10); 101 Golf; 64 Gonsiorowski, James (9); 95, 97 Gorball, Mr. John (faculty); 29, 59, 103 Gordon, Anita (9); 95 Gracz, Carrie 811); 27, 59, 108, 110 Graduation; 130 Grady, Miss Carol (faculty); 44, 48, 60, 92 Granger, Mr. Jack (faculty); 92 Griesmer, Tim (10); 44, 102 Griffith, Eugene (10); 70, 102 Grooms, David (1 1); 85, 108, 1 10 Gross, Mr. Jeff (coach); 51, 53 Gross, Sally (12); 34, 48, 60, 1 18 Gross, Scott (12); 10, 12, 14, 34, 43,51,65, 119 Gruber, Mrs. Joann (nurse); 90 Gruenhagen, Debbie (10); 9, 102 Guba, Brad (11); 44, 108 Haddon through Hutzler Haddon, Jill (9); 20, 34, 60, 94 Haddon, Kent (12); 34, 1 19, 121 Hahn, Jeff (10); 102 Hammons, William (10); 102 Hanover Organization of Professional Educators; 135 Hardig, Cynthia (12); 117, 119 Harkabus, David (10); 61, 102 Harkabus, Susie (1 1); 79 Harrell, Lynn (12); 1 19 Harris, Gary (12); 119, 121, 125 Hasse, Barry (10); 102 Hasse, Mrs. Margaret (attendance); 34, 90 Hayworth, Lisa (10); 102 Heldt, Mrs. Marion (secretary); 90, 91 Henry Company; 147 Henson, Brian (9); 95 Henson, Dean (10); 20, 102, 104 Heroux, Tracy (10); 102 Hilbrich, Cynthia (12); 74, 119 Hildebrand, Alana (12); 119 Hoeckelberg, Cathy (9); 34, 44, 60, 75, 95 Hoeckelberg, Elizabeth (1 1); 108 Hoeckelberg, Paul (10); 102 Holmes, Mr. Norman (faculty); 71 Holt, Linda (12); 119 INDEX Homecoming; 14 Honors Night; 112 Hooks Drug Store; 138 Hopkins, Dianna (12); 119 Hub Bootery; 149 Hudspeth, James (1 1); 61, 108 Huffnagle, Terri (1 1); 108 Hughbanks, Larry (12); 54 Hughbanks, Michael (10); 102, 119 Huseman, Cheryl (11); 8, 11, 25, 29, 32, 34, 44, 66, 84, 85, 108 Huseman, Christine (9); 32, 44, 87, 95 Hutzler, Cathi (9); 60, 95 Iaconnetti through Interstate Iaconnetti, Lee Ann (12); 1 19 Imboden, Mrs. Marilyn (staff); 91 Imboden, Ronald (9); 95 Interstate Studios; 149 J Jarchow through Junior Miss Jarchow, Lori Ann (9); 96 Jasik, Michelle (1 1); 108 Jean’s Farm Stand; 151 Jeffery, Beth (9); 96 Jenkins, Todd (10); 51, 61, 102 Joe’s Electric, Inc.; 151 Johnson, Claude (10); 102 Johnson, Jennifer (10); 102 Johnson, Mia (10); 3, 47, 57, 60, 102 Jonason, Lisa (10); 8, 102, 105 Jones, Ernest (9); 95 Jones, Lori (12); 119 Jorgensen, Miss Tara (faculty); 92, 110 Jung, Susan (10); 27, 37, 103, 159 Jung, Tim (1 1); 160 Juniors; 106-11 1 Junior Miss; 116 K K W Trophies through Kwasny K W Trophies; 151 Kappe l, Michael (9); 96 Kazen, Kimberly (12); 122 Keegan, Michael (11); 32, 72, 82, 108 Keilman, Evelyn (12); 117, 122, 129 Keiser, Gidget (10); 9, 59, 103 Kenning, Kurt (12); 12, 14, 15, 19, 34, 50,51,60, 122 Kiechle, Mrs. Sandra (faculty); 92 Knights of Columbus; 143 Koedyker, Karen (11); 108 Konyk, Mark (10); 103 Koszut, Denise (10); 27, 103 Koszut, Keith (1 1); 20, 25, 31, 108 Kozlowski, William (11); 11, 34, 51, 63, 108 Kralek, Dean (11); 108 Kretz Equipment; 135 Kretz, Lynda (9); 96 Kretz, Tom (9); 86, 94 Krol, Mr. Robert (faculty); 92 Kruit, Lori (9); 96 Kubiak, Debbie (9); 77, 96 Kubiak, Joe (11); 108 Kubiak, Richard (11); 61, 108 Kubiak, Tim (10); 46, 47, 50, 51, 103 Kwasny, Mr. Frank (faculty); 29 L Laczkowski through Lueder Laczkowski, Lenny (10); 103 Landis, Mr. Steve (faculty); 74, 92 Lavelle, Kathy ( 9); 59, 96 Lemon, Mr. David (asst, principal); 91 Leo’s Farm Produce; 138 Litchfield, Cheryl (9); 46, 59, 96 Litchfield, Cindy (11); 46, 108, 125 Little, Eric (11); 20 L.P. Hitzenman Insurance; 148 Lueder, Mrs. Judy (bookkeeper); 90 Lueder, Thomas (12); 19, 21, 25, 27, 31, 32, 57, 61, 87, 112, 122, 128, 129, 131 Lueder, Mr. William (school board); 90 M Mager through Mr. Mrs. G’s Mager, Mrs. Ruth (staff); 91 Maldonado, Lydia (11); 11, 27, 75, 108, 110, 120 Maldonado, Steve (9); 54, 55, 96 Malowski, Steve (1 1); 63, 108 Marathon Oil Company; 138 Marlowe, Mrs. Etta (staff); 91 Martin, Dana (10); 9, 59, 103 Martin, David (9); 96 Martin, Mark (10); 14, 54, 103 Martin, Ruth (10); 103 Matuska, John (9); 61, 96 McAllister, Marciadene (12); 116, 122 McClymont, Joy (11); 27, 32, 36, 82, 108 McDonald, Mr. Gordon (staff); 91 McGregor, James (9); 2, 96 McKee, Doug (11); 13, 63, 109, 159 McMindes, Chanin (9); 27, 96, 97 Metcalf, Mr. Dan (faculty); 25, 92 Metcalfe, Paul (9); 25, 96 Meyer, Alan (9); 13, 96, 99 Mihajlovic, Biljana (10); 103 Mihajlovic, Dragan (12); 122 Milanowski, Michael (9); 31, 32, 82,96 Miller, Ron (10); 103 Mills, Eugene (12); 43, 55, 110, 122, 128 Mills, Kenneth (10); 72, 103 Mills, Sally (12); 79, 122 Mitchell, Phillip (9); 54, 96 Monix, David (12); 34, 54, 55, 122, 125, 129 Monix, Mrs. Sally (staff); 91 154 — Index Monix, Shannon (10); 27, 34, 60, 103 Monos, Becky (9); 49, 53, 57, 60, 96, 97 Monroe, Theresa (9); 20, 82, 96 Mr. Mrs. G’s Restaurant; 145 Nagy’s Standard Service; 135 National Honor Society; 26, 36 Neal, Patrick (10); 103 Neaves, Valeria (10); 103 Newberry, Joy (9); 9, 27, 59, 97 Nicholas, Mr. James (faculty); 92 Nolan, Laura (11); 109 Nordyke, Lisa (1 1); 34, 109 Norris, Dan (11); 16,34, 42, 109 Norris, Mr. Dick (faculty); 92, 120 Nuccio, Phillip (11); 109, 159 Nuccio, Sandy (10); 103 O O’Bryant through Ottoson’s O’Bryant, Carolyn (9): 97 O’Connell, Denene (9); 27, 59, 80, 94, 97 Off the Square; 135 O’Masta, Mike (10); 103 Osterman, Bill (1 1); 109 Ottoson’s Industries, Inc.; 146 P Palmira through Prom Palmira Golf Club; 148 Panozzo, Michelle (10); 103 Parker, Greg (10); 104 Parks, Mrs. Jean (staff); 91 Partain, Jim (11); 109 Pasierb, Jon (9); 63, 94, 97 Patchin, Mrs. Dawn (staff); 90 Patchin, David (11); 28, 34, 44, 45, 61, 109 Pearson, Eric (9); 32 Pearson, George (9); 82, 97 Pearson, Lorraine (10); 27, 59, 82, 104 Peck, Sherri (11); 10, 14, 27, 34, 37, 44, 49, 57, 60, 82, 109, 110, 122 Peck, Tammy (12); 129 Pennington, Andrea (10); 104 Pep Band; 58 Pepsi Cola; 147 Perrin, Michael (12); 34, 42, 122 Personal Touch Art Gallery; 149 Pflaum, Ginger (10); 27, 37, 103, 104 Phillips, Ricky (9) 77, 97 Pierce, Tony (11); 27, 34, 43, 51, 63, 81,85, 109 Pigg, Earl (11); 59, 109 Pigg, Herman (10); 104 Pigg, Mr. Herman (staff); 91 Pine Crest Marina; 147 Plant, Jeffery (12); 27,85, 122 Plaza Beauty Salon; 151 Pointer, Cynthia (12); 44, 123, 124, 128 Pointer, Sandra (12); 44, 123, 124 Pom Pon Corps; 59 Postma, Mrs. Millie (faculty); 93 Potter, Danny (12); 73, 123, 131 Potts, Nancy (10); 32, 104 Powder Puff Football; 120 Prater, Krista (9); 97 Prater, Tracy (12); 123 Projovic, Dana (9); 21, 27, 97, 103 Projovic, Draga (10); 78, 104 Prom; 123 O Quasebarth through Quinn Quasebarth, Frank (11); 109 Quill Scroll; 28, 86 Quinn, Jeannine (11); 85, 109 Racine Advertising through Roller Crown Rink Racine Accounting; 147 Rajchel, Mr. Eugene (faculty); 93 Ray, Cindy (12); 123, 159 Reader, Tina (1 1); 109, 1 10 Reader, Troy (12); 123 Richart, Andy (11); 25, 29, 34, 44, 45,51,61,69,85, 109, 124 Rivera, Joshua (11); 32, 46, 85, 110 Rivera, Lydia (9); 97 Robison, David (11); 71 Rogus, Robert (11); 110 Roller Crown Rink; 142 S Sain through Swing Choir Sain, Tony (9); 97 Saksa, Christine (12); 123 Saksa, Robert (10); 104 Santona, Mrs. Barbara (faculty); 93 Savedge, Col. Charles; 9 Sawaska, Patrick, (9); 51, 53, 63, 97 Sawyer, Mark (1 1); 1 10 Schilling Bros. Lumber Co.; 151 Schmal, Carol (11); 34, 44, 49, 60, 75, 82, 110 Schmal, Jeff (10); 63, 104 Schmidt Stables; 137 Schmitt, James (9); 97 Schmitt, Scott (10); 104 Schreiber, Jamie (12); 9, 27, 32, 37, 66, 82, 123 Schreiber, Jeff (11); 110 Schreiber, Tom (8); 34, 35 Schreiber Oil Company; 140 Schubert, Robert (12); 123 Schuring, Jack (9); 18, 32, 51, 53, 74, 80, 97 Schutz, Mr. Arnold (staff); 91 Schutz, Cindy (8); 27 Schutz, Mrs. Joanna (staff); 91 Scott, Julie (9); 97 Scott, Selena (12); 27, 34, 49, 60, 112, 123, 131 Seaton, Karen (12); 27, 123 Security Federal Savings Loan; 140 Seniors; 114 Senior-Faculty Basketball; 120 Index — 155 INDEX Serabian, Walter (10); 104 Sergent, Tom (12); 78, 123 Sharp, Brian (10); 34, 42, 51, 104 Shipley, Mr. John (faculty); 71 Sheehy, Mercedes (11); 27, 29, 31, 32, 34, 45, 69, 82, 85, 86, 110, 112. 113 Sheehy, Shawn (9); 27, 31, 32, 46, 82,87,97 Sheehy Well Pump; 139 Shoemaker, Don (12); 126 Short Stop Food Store; 148 Sievers, Doris (10); 104 Sievers, James (1 1); 1 10 Sikma, Patricia (9); 27, 53, 57, 60, 97 Sikma, Susan (11); 10, 27, 28, 32, 34, 37, 44, 57, 63, 84, 85, 87, 110 Simale, John (10); 46, 47, 63, 104 Simmons, Darla (9); 46, 49, 97 Sisney, Monica (10); 27, 104 Skordas, Tami (12); 27, 125 Smith, Amy (9); 76, 97 Speech Team; 24 Solberg, Richard (1 1); 61, 108, 110 Solyom, Frank (11); 110 Solyom, Stephanie (12); 126 Sosby, Lori 812); 126 South Shore Country Club; 146 Speichert, Tracy (12) 10, 15, 27, 117, 126 Spencer Biscuit; 143 St. John Pool Center; 149 Stanford, Rhonda (9); 77, 97 Staples, Melissa (9); 2, 27, 46, 49, 60, 98 Staples, Todd (11); 34, 43, 61, 82, 110. 113 Stasiuk, Sue (10); 32, 82, 104 Stecyk, Nancy (10); 20, 27, 46, 104 Stenger, Larry (10); 46, 63, 77, 104 Steuer, Elizabeth (11); 27, 44, 110, 112 Steuer, William (12) 34, 121, 126 Stevens, David (10); 105 Stevens, Janice (12); 27, 126 Stevens, Jeff (9); 38, 98 Stevens, Michelle (1 1); 110 Stewart, Michael (12); 16, 126 Stoll, Mrs. Judith (staff); 90 Stolarz, Russell (9); 27, 98 Storms, Joe (10); 44, 51, 105 Stryzewski, Ron (9); 98 Student Council; 26 Suarez, Larry (11); 11, 51, 61, 110,113 Suarez, Lori (10); 46, 57, 60, 105, 160 Subah, Isa (9); 98 Sullivan, Tim (10); 34, 43, 61, 71, 105 Sund, Amy (11); 110 Sunshine Liquors; 139 Swanson, Dawn (11); 85, 110 Swing Choir; 158 T Tanner through Tussey Tanner, Judy (12); 126 Tanner, Joe; 125 Taylor, Patrick (9); 76, 98 Tennis; 42 Terral, Lisa (9); 98 Thackston, Dawn (11); 110 Theil, Tim (11); 110 Thespians; 32, 86 Thompson, Miss Ann (faculty); 46, 48, 49,91,93 Thorn, Karen (10); 87, 105 Thornburg, Mr. Charles (school board) 34, 90 Thornsberry, Paul (9); 51, 98, 99 Tiebel’s Restaurant; 148 TJT General Tire; 137 Tomaszewski, Judy (11); 110 Tortoricci, Mr. Sam (school board); 90 Towarnickie, Marie (11); 105, 110 Track; 60 Travis, Charlie (11); 110 Travis, Dan (12); 34, 42, 63, 66, 159 Travis, Natalie (10); 105 Troy, Billy (11); 63, 110 Troy, Cynthia (10); 18, 27, 46, 49, 105 True Value Hardware; 145 Tussey, Kimberly (12); 27, 34, 36, 75, 117, 126 Tussey, Tom (10); 105 I T Uhl M t through Urbanski Uhl, Mr. Rick (faculty); 44, 51, 63, 93, 109 Underwood, Karen (12); 10, 15, 27,57, 126 Uran, Cheri (12); 124, 126 Uran, Jodie (9); 27, 46, 49, 53, 57, 60, 74, 98 Urbanec, Tom (9); 32, 63, 74, 85, 89, 98, 141 Urbanczyk, Mrs. Barb (staff); 91 Urbanczyk, Becky Ann (10); 105 Urbanczyk, Dianne (12); 14, 15, 34, 48, 49, 60, 125, 127 Urbanczyk, Thomas (12); 34, 63, 127 Urbanski, Joe (10); 27,61, 105 Urbanski, Margaret (12); 127 Urbanski, Tim (11); 10, 46, 51, 93, 109, 110, 113 V Vanco through Volleyball Vanco Engineering; 137 Vanco, Jackie (11); 1 10 Vanco, Steve (9); 74, 98 Varichak, Tracy (9); 98 Varsity Club; 34 Volk, Ray (12); 127, 128 Volleyball; 44-46 Wachter through Wornoff Wachter, Nancy (10); 105 Wahlberg’s Photography; 134 Walkowiak, Tina (11); 27, 110 Walls, Lori (10); 11, 57, 103, 105 Watson, Becky; 125 156 — Index Watson, Terry (11); 15, 78, 82, 110 Watt, David (10); 63, 70, 71, 105 Wausau Homes; 142 Way, Roy (10); 105 Wells, Dan (8); 87 Welter, Gene (10); 105 Wertzberger, Larry 810); 105 Wheeler, Connie (11); 1 10 Whitacre, Mr. Greg (faculty); 21, 27, 42, 54, 66, 93, 94 White, Ken (12); 16, 34, 43, 54, 55, 127 Whitestine, Mr. William (faculty); 93 Whitkanack, Wendy (11); 32, 1 10 Wicker, Mary (12); 21,27, 127 Widco Transmissions; 138 Wilkening, Jerry (10); 27 Willford, Mrs. Alice (staff); 91 Willis, Todd (11); 27, 34, 42, 56, 65,68,74, 84, 110 Willy, Christine (12); 127 Willy, Mary (10); 27,37, 105 Willy, Richard (9); 98 Wilson, Kathy; 125 Wilson, Leslie Ann (9); 98 Wilson, Scott (11); 110 Winland, Kathy (10); 105 Winland, Robert (9); 98 Wismiller, Kathy (11); 110 Wittgren, Andreas (12); 25, 31, 32, 125, 127 Wittgren, Chris (9); 25, 27, 49, 53, 57, 60, 98 Wittgren Jewelers; 140 Witvoet, Luann (9); 98 Wohlgemuth, George (12); 34, 43, 127 Woodburn’s Auto Supply; 138 Wornoff, Mr. Barney (staff); 91 X Xanders through Xanders Xanders, David (12); 58, 127 Xanders, Nancy (10); 27, 46, 49, 60, 73, 105, 144 V Yancy’s Carpets through Young Yancy’s House of Carpet; 137 Yothment, James (12); 3, 27, 32, 42, 43, 82, 84, 127 Yothment, Mary Jane (11); 31, 58, 69, 82, 110, 120 Young, Mr. Gary (faculty); 32, 86, 93, 141 Young, Gaythee (11); 27, 32, 37, 110 Young, Vykke (8); 32, 87 Z Zambo through Zimmerman Zambo, Vincent (11); 24, 25 Zandstra, Zandstra Muha; 140 Zimmerman, Jill (11); 110, 120 Zimmerman, Kim (11); 11, 57, 82, 110, 120 Index — 157 W e now have an image which everyone can be proud of. This is because of outstanding performances and hard work shown. According to our student hand- book, the KEY is charged with the responsibility of gathering and tabulating a pictorial and verbal record of all major events occurr- ing within a given academic year. Over the year, efforts to suc- ceed have been noted, knowledge was gained, friends were made, and records were broken. It was not hard to find ourselves talking over what is now our past and then stopping to take “a little look longer!” Colophon Volume XV of the Hanover Central High School “KEY” was printed by Newsfoto Year- books, P.O. Box 1392, San Angelo, Texas 76902. Printing was done on 80-pound stock paper. Color photographs were reproduced from 35mm Kodak Kodacolor 400 ASA print film. Group photos and senior portraits were taken by Ted Wahlberg of Wahlberg’s Photography of Cedar Lake, Indiana. Most photos were process- ed by Wahlberg ' s photography on Kodak glossy polycontrast paper or Ilford 4 glossy resin- coated paper. Spot color on pages 114-115, 118-119, 122- 123, and 126 127 was reproduced in Newsfoto NPC 148, Fawn. Body copy type face is 10-point Souvenir, set solid. Caption type-face is 8-point Souvenir. Headlines are 48-point Souvenir, and subheads are 14-point Italics. Features were set in similar point sizes of the Helvetica type face. Cover: Four color process with silver ink background. The press run totaled 263 books of 160 pages, scheduled for delivery in October, 1982. 158— Closing w V j - While some students eat lunch, others ▲ Doug McKee and Phil Nuccio volunteer talk to friends. Susie Jung uses the pay their extra time to help take inventory in the phone to relay a message. library. A Deep in thought at Senior Breakfast is Cindy Ray. After breakfast the seniors rehearsed for graduation. Closing — 159 ■4 Lori Suarez was found in the gym during her lunch hour taking “a little look longer” at the school newspaper, “Cat Tales.” ▼ Tim Jung reviews his English exam, [i order to receive a good grade Tim took “a littf look longer” at his answers. Last look P icking up from the last chapter of our lives, “Our story, our look, and what it took,” led us to days of taking “a little look longer.” The number of students on the honor roll increased gradually even though the overall size of enrollment took a decrease. After school meetings and practices decreased due to cutbacks in extra- curricular funding. But for those who wanted to be involved in student life, no matter what, there were still oppor- tunities for getting involved. For some, it taught organization and new skills. For others, how to deal with learning by experiences, and not always plea- sant ones. Class assignments varied as the end of the year approached us. Finishing up with chapters in books, teachers turned to assign reports, speeches, and other projects. The endless search for better grades or just maintaining them somehow ended. Attending spr- ing banquets and cramming for exams also filled the final two weeks of school. When looking back and reminiscing for “a little look longer” you’ll have a chance to relive another challenging year in your life! Sue Sikma, Editor Closing — 160 N