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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1984 volume:

1 - - STILL TRYIN6 in one of their best efforts in years, the seniors came closer to defeating the faculty in their annual basketball game Tim Griesmer fires over Mr. Dick Norris ' defense, but the seniors fell short at the end, 49-44. The 1984 HANOVER CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 10120 W. 133rd Avenue Cedar Lake, IN 46303 (219) 374-7371 VOLUME 17 1 2 0PENIN6 TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening 2 Student Life 6 Academics Clubs 34 Sports 66 Album 98 Ads 134 Index 147 Closing 150 CHANGES. BETTER AND WORSE. BROUGHT TOGETHER A YEAR FULL OF... Nice surprises Students returned from a summer of sun and fun, but as the school year progressed, we found it was a year unlike any other. In sports, the girls varsity volleyball team won the PCC. Both the boys varsity and junior varsity basketball teams won their PCC and the girls varsity basketball team won the round-robin PCC competition. In the early fall, Governor Orr paid a visit to the community. Reporters from the staffs of the yearbook and newspaper covered the story. These were just a few of things that made the year “Better With Every Try.” SMILE One of the many events that involves the whole school, finds Dana Projovic smiling at the camera during Picture Day TOURNEY CHAMPS The boys varsity basketball team won the PCC. The school celebrated by taking the day off. (See page 78-79 tor other tourney wins.) OPENING 3 DEDICATION Jack Schilling lakes an active part in the Thespian Club by posing in costume during picture day. FRESHMAN SPIRIT Kelly McElmurry shows her support and school spirit by helping decorate the freshman hall. KNIGHTS Seniors Lisa Boyer and Kathy Gold pretend they are knights in a speech for Mr. Young ' s College Prep. Class. 4 OPENING STUDENTS RACING FORWARD IN THE EFFORT TO CONQUER THE CHALLENGES OF... Doily life Classes started with the usual flurry of quizzes, speeches, and tests, but fun was also in the busy schedules. The Christmas movie and spirit week broke up the monotony of the daily routine. Christmas break came and went all too quickly and soon students were cramming for the dreaded and ever-so-tiresome, mid-term exams. The opening of the year passed by at its usual pace bringing new triumphs at the PCC and old defeats at the daily rigors of student life. BUNNY OF THE YEAR During spirit week, senior Brian Magnant goes all the way in his display ot spirit. Student life There is more to school for sfudenrs rhon just going ro closs ond working on ossignmenrs. If school was meant for that purpose ond that purpose alone, many sfudenrs would quit school os soon os they were able. That is why activities after school, during the even- ing, ond on weekends ore incorporated into the students schedule. Extro-curriculor activities such os basketball, frock, wrestling, ond volleyball attract mony students with some orhleric ability. All these things ond more ore o part of life for most high school students. For the most port students who ore involved in extro-curriculor activities leorn more rhon o student who only attends classes. Life cannot always be fought in o classroom. CLASS ACT Members of the junior class galhered in the auditorium to take the ASVAB tests. TWO TO TANGO Tom Schreiber attempts to pass a Life Saver to his partner in the Life Saver Passing Contest. 6 STUDENT LIFE DIVIDER NOSTALGIA During Spirit Week students dressed up on dif- ferent occasions. Here a class was dressed in their best 50’s outfit. SLOW MOTION At the Homecoming Dance many couples en- joyed slow dances. Tim Bevins and Jim Kubiak keep close with their dates. STUDENT LIFE DIVIDER 7 IN A FLARE OF BLARING SIRENS AND FLASHING LIGHTS, A VISIT WAS MADE BY . . . QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Governor Orr replies to the questions asked newspaper staff member, Debbie Morris. Governor Orr Governor Robert D. Orr mode o rare appearance in Cedar Lake dur- ing the year and said he would see to it that Indiana schools would receive more money. Although he promised more aid, he noted he could not personally act on behalf of Honover schools. The money issue was only one problem of concern Governor Orr addressed. When osked about the possibility of lengthening the school year or school day, the governor said it was possible, but he was more concerned with the qualify of education. Orr soid a special committee on education is checking on schools in In- diana to examine their standards. Another student concern brought to the governor ' s attention was the problem of teenage unemploy- ment. He noted that this is o problem not only for teens, but for adults os well, especially in Lake County. A citizen of Cedar Lake, Mary Mazurane felt strongly about the poor housing conditions of our town and the low unemployment com- pensation. After o heated discussion on this issue with Mrs. Mazurane, Orr suggested she run for local office. SPEAK OUT Governor Orr takes questions from the crowd on economic and campaign issues. WELCOME Governor Robert Orr welcomes all the people who came to see him at Republican Headquarters. 8 CURRENT EVENTS CAMPAIGN TOUR The governor began his visit with his campaign speech. He outlined his intended achievements. CURRENT EVENTS 9 EVERY CLASS HAD A CHANCE TO WIN THE GAMES WITH A . . . SUPER WRAP Tim Bevins gets wrapped with toilet paper during the relay race. They helped the Seniors to a first place GRIT AND BARE IT The Junior class shows their determination durini their struggle in the Tug-O-War. 10 SPIRIT GAMES Dottle to the finish The activities created by Student Council for the Spirit Games were original and well-planned. The new idea of a relay race was enjoyed by all the students because it involved more students than just two or three per team. The Lifesaver pass was also created to involve more students and pur more com- periveness into the games. The race for the jug would be fierce. Keeping up with the tradition of a contest involving food, the creation of the pie eating contest was o better idea than the slider contest the previous year. The traditional Tug-O-War and the pie throwing were the main attrac- tions of the gomes and were worthy of waiting until the end of the gomes to wage war on the dosses and the teachers os well. Points were awarded for each gome to the top three winners. The points were tallied and o winner was chosen for the Spirit Jug. The an- nouncement come between the Junior Varsity and Varsity Homecom- ing basketball gome. Mr. Krol, the Student Council advisor, read the winning class. The winner of the Spirit Jug for the 1983-64 year is . . . the Senior doss. The Spirit Gomes ' definite winner was assured the jug, bur It was a bot- tle to the finish. CONCENTRATION Scoff Derunlz concentrates on passing the Lifesaver to Angie DeVona. Phil Mitchell stares intensely. IN YOUR FACE Mr. Krol was the recipient of one of several pies destined for teachers. Dave Petros puts on the finishing touches. BLOWHARD Todd Wilkening tries to bust his balloon on the last part of the relay race. SPIRIT GAMES 11 SHALL WE DANCE Under the stars of the night the queen, Lori Walls, and king, Brian Magnant share their dance. A SPECIAL GIFT Christmas came early for Lori Walls as she was named Homecoming Queen. 12 HOMECOMING WITH THE OUTCOME OF THE GAME AND THE CROWNING. WE WAITED IN . . . The Homecoming donee was delayed due to the double overtime of the varsity gome. Although the ream lost the gome 45-43, the fans who stayed sow their money ' s worth. Before the varsity gome the king candidates and their dotes were in- troduced to people in attendance, but the winner was not announced until the donee. The five king can- didates wre the five senior members of the varsity ream. The queen candidates ond their escorts were introduced also. Five seniors were chosen os candidates THE WINNER IS... Lori Walls, escorted by Rodney Pruski, was crown- ed Homecmoing Queen ot 1984. Anticipation ond the winner wos onnounced then. A drum roll come ond the winner wos crowned. Lori Walls wos named 1984 Homecoming Queen. Sherri Peck, the 1983 Homecoming Queen, returned to crown Lori. I wos shock- ed when they onnounced my name, said Lori. I wos hoppy for her, she really deserved if,” said Lori Suarez. The excitement carried into the donee os everyone waited for the announcement of the Homecoming King. The students danced to the music of Joker,” who were com- plimented by many of the students ARM IN ARM King candidates, 8rian Magnant, escorts his date, Oani Nolan, to her seat in the audience. rhot attended, os well os teachers ond administrators. The bond rook o break midway through the donee, ond the moment hod arrived. The queen ond her court lined up our in the hall to be introduc- ed once more. Then the king can- didates were introduced and o hush come over the crowd. A drum roll wos given and the winner onnounc- ed. The 1984 Homecoming King is . . . Brian Magnant, ” said Chris Huse- monf. Brian wos crowned by 1983 Homecoming King, Tim Urbonski. YOU AND ME Donna Dovichi and Doug Fortner, sharing the com- pany of others, boogie to the music of Joker. KINGS COURT The kings court included Tim Bevins, Todd Jenkins, Brian Sharp, Brian Magnant, and Ralph Brown. They are shown here with their escorts. HOMECOMING 13 FLASHBACK Tom Urbanec and Dave Jostes brought back the nerd look for their 50’s day outfits CREATIVE GENIUS Lisa Jonason and Jenny Goff put their creative work together to make decorations for the hall. ON TOP Shannon Monix finishes the entrance to the senior hall. Mike O’Masta helps improve the art work. THE COLORS AND CLOTHES MADE HOMECOMING Something special Spirit Week was originally for the activities before the Homecoming football gome. Since the school has not hod o football team for over 10 years, it was decided that there would be o Homecoming basketball gome instead. Now oil of the ac- tivities during that week ore geared toward basketball and the festivities start off with the decorating of the halls. Each class was restricted to a cer- tain hall in which they could decorate. They decided on o rheme on which to base their decorations. Many students from each class designed decorations for their hall weeks in advance. Points were awarded for first through fourth place which go for winning the Spirit Jug. Student Council sponsored the ac- tivities during the week and decided on days for dressing up in strange costumes. These included 50 ' s day, Christmas day, Athletic doy, Op- posite day, and School Colors day. The number of people who dressed for each class were kept track of and the doss with the best percentage were awarded points roword the race for the Spirit Jug. Individual cosh prizes were given to first, second and third place winners of each day. 14 SPIRIT WEEK STARVING ARTIST Lori Suarez contributes to the Senior hall by design- ing things to hang on the wall.s ABOVE THE REST Tom Schreiber attaches streamers to the ceiling in hopes his art work will win the Spirit Jug. 50s REJECT Ricky Phillips dressed in his fashionable nerd outfit. This won him first prize. SPIRIT WEEK 15 PERSONAL HELP Giving personal help to Shawn Sheehy is Republican worker Mrs. Dorothy Martin. HELPFUL REGISTRAR Mrs. Dorothy Martin, a worker for the Republican Party, explains how to fill out the registration ENTHUSIASTIC STUDENTS ATTENDED THE . . . forms to Debbie Kubiak and Sandy Nuccio. Voter registration During March representatives from both the Republican and Democratic parties came to the high school to register students who were 18 years old or would turn 18 on or before November 3. The two representatives rook small groups of students and spent o few hours explaining the directions, filling our the registration forms and asking and answering questions from the students who come to register. Even though many juniors and seniors come to register to vote in the next election, quire a few eligible students remained in the classroom for one reason or another. Many reasons were given, but the one that seemed to be the most common of the students was I don ' t care! The majority of people who did decide to register showed great en- thusiasm towards their future respon- sibilities and that is what the com- munity needed, responsible people. PROSPECTIVE VOTER Shawn Sheehy attends the voter registration to fill out the registration forms. Mrs. Martin instructs him on how to fill in the information. WE HAD A SLOW START BUT . . . W7 lot o nighr The year starred slow with seven rookie students working on the pages of the yearbook. Juniors os well os seniors and many freshmen mode the year on experience for Mr. Mike Frazier, the yeorbook advisor. Weeks went by ond o lor of hard work went into preparing for the Yeorbook Donee which wos sched- uled for October 22. The turnout for the donee wos better than lost year, said Mr. Frazier. More peo- ple come to reminisce with old friends I enjoyed the music he ployed” said Doni Nolan. It wos nor oil slow music but not oil hard rock either. Todd Jenkins ond Jill Hoddon spent their rime listening to the music ond talking with friends. We were nor in the mood to donee so we just sot on the gym floor and signed yearbooks.” said Todd. Many of the graduated seniors returned to pick up their books ond talk with their high school” friends. They talked about whot they did the post few months or how they were doing in college. Jonet Boyer, sur- prised to see so many graduated seniors or the donee, attended 5f. Josephs College. Tim Urbonski, another graduated senior, attended o local college and worked port rime os o cook at Chicken City. WAITING PATIENTLY Robin Richardson wails patiently as she receives her yearbook at the dance. 18 YEARBOOK DANCE FRIENDLY GATHERING Close friends gather in the gym to write words of wisdom and good wishes in one another ' s yearbook. DANCE WITH ME Students tired of signing yearbooks and resorted to dancing. Sue Burandt dances to Beat It. HELPI After picking up her yearbook, Karla Troy returns for help from Chris Huseman to put her cover on. YEARBOOK DANCE 19 EVERYONE WHO GAVE BLOOD GAVE THE . . . Gift of life Student Council sponsored many activities during the school year and one of these was the Red Cross Blood Drive. This annuol blood drive was on op- portunity for students and teachers to volunteer 20 minutes of their time to help someone in desperate need of blood. Although many students and local citizens were deferred from giving blood because of medication or an illness they recently hod, their efforts were appreciated os much os the people who were able to give blood. Many students who did give blood were terrified of what was going to happen. They were afraid of the giant needles, mean nurses, and the unfriendly helpers, but the needles were not giant, the nurses were not mean, ond the helpers were friendly. This calmed many down ond the fears were minimal. Though the personal goal of 126 pints was not reached, the Red Cross goal of 99 pints was met ond ex- ceeded by ten pints. REPLENISHING Larry Glidewell replenishes his body fluids while donating his pint of blood. LIVING CORPSE Heral VanHook, not feeling very well, fills his quota for the Blood Drive. 20 BLOOD DRIVE TOUGH GUY Joe Storms feels no pain as he watches the nurse stick the needle in his arm. VIP DONATION Mr. Richard Dimitt, school superintendent, took time to donate blood for the worthy cause. ANNUAL CHECK-UP To be sure of no diseased or infected blood, Mike Hughbanks is questioned about his health. BLOOD DRIVE 21 TOGA PARTY Marcellus Gallio (Tom Urbanec) and Centurian Paulus (Shawn Sheehy) join Pontius Pilate (Mike Milanowski) at a banquet after the crucifixion. MORE THAN ACTING Prop director Jennifer Stawicki consults the Thes- pian sponsor Mr. Young on costume and set design. 22 THESPIANS LOOKING FOR LOVE Diana Gallus (Sue Stasiuk) tells a heartbroken Lucia Gallio (Renee Wolff) of her love for Marcellus. RAGS TO RICHES Col Pickering (Mike Milanowski) and Mrs. Pierce (Jocelyn Sheehy) listen intently as Henry Higgins (Shawn Sheehy) convinces Eliza Doolittle (Sue Stasiuk) to learn proper English. CURSED CLOTHING While Paulus (Shawn Sheehy) observes, Marcellus (Tom Urbanec) tells his slave Demetrius (Tony Sain) to destroy The Robe. ' You con see the world ' If the Spanish class can go to Mex- ico, where can the Thespians travel to? Without leaving the school grounds, you can see the world, said Terri Sheehy. The actors and the audience traveled nor only space, bur also through time in The Robe” and My Fair Lady. New voyagers were introduced in four one-oct summer ploys. With two comedies, The Day the President Colled and Called ... and Careful Rapture; a comical mystery, Drop Dead;” and a drama, Afraid of the THROUGH THESPIAN EYES Dark; the variety gave new Thes- pians a chance to gain much-needed experience. Instead of having two plays in the fall and winter, the troupe pur a con- centrated effort into The Robe. The biblical setting caused a few pro- blems, however. There wasn ' t much scenery, bur with all the extras, the costumes rook a lot of work, said Jennifer Stowicki. Tom Urbonec ployed Marcellus Gollio, o Roman Centurion who wins the robe of Jesus and becomes a Christian to rid himself of o curse. The Spring musical took the Thes- pians to England in My Fair Lady. The only senior, Sue Stasiuk, played Eliza Doolittle, a common flower girl who Henry Higgins (Shown Sheehy) wonts to pass off os o duchess. There were two different accents to learn, which was rough enough and Sue (Stasiuk) hod to learn them both! remarked Parry Ernest. It was on overage year, said Mike Milanowski, bur we hove high hopes for 1985.” THESPIANS 23 24 SENIOR FACULTY BASKETBALL 6AME A SENIOR VICTORY WAS... Close but no cigor The Senior-Faculty gome, os hos been the cose for many years, sow the faculty win their fifteenth gome in the sixteen-yeor-history of the gome, narrowly escaping defeat. The Senior class of 1984 sow many chances to snatch victory from the faculty, but in a voliont effort they only lost by two points, 54-52. Unusual in gomes of previous DOCTOR T. Tim Greismer puts a move on Mr. McDougall to score during the Senior-Faculty game. yeors, the senior reom led ot times during the gome. Thor was a high point to the gome because the seniors hod a good chance of winning. The seniors were proud of themselves. Besides the class who did defeat the faculty, they hove come as close os ony other class without ac- tually defeating them. JAM IT UP Tom Beiber drives through two defenders to score for the seniors. SECOND CHANCE SUPER TOM Heral VanHook gets his own rebound and puts it Tom Beiber soars into the air to block a shot by Mr. back up for the score. The faculty can only watch. Nicholas. Intimidation made him miss. SENIOR FACULTY BASKETBALL GAME 25 SOMETIMES USED AS A HELPFUL TEACHING DEVICE. FIELD TRIPS ARE CONSIDERED... INTERESTING PLACE The Adler Planetarium was one of the places that was attended by classes who visited Chicago. Class our of doss Field trips hove slowly diminished in this school becouse teachers, os well os administrators feel they ore unnecessary for student learning. That is not true. Students need to ex- perience things outside of their doily classroom activities. Trying to visualize something by just reading about it is very difficult, but when students con visit a place and actually see it, they hove o bet- ter understanding of whot the book was trying to soy. True, some field trips ore un- necessary ond time is token from the students ' other classes. Those trips ore the ones which should be eliminated to allow other dosses the chance to take field trips. For some classes it is difficult to go on field trips, such os moth dosses, business courses, foreign language (though they do take o trip to Mexico every other year), ond the shop dosses. These classes sometimes ar- range for guest speakers to come in ond talk on o particular topic relative to the class. The interested students ore the ones who benefit the most from these field trips. The others go just to get out of doss for the day. CHICAGO SITES MONUMENTAL The physics class visited the Shed Aquarium on their A view of the Chicago shoreline could be seen from field trip to Chicago. the Aquarium. 26 FIELD TRIPS FIELD TRIPS 27 THE JUNIOR CLASS MADE PROM A... A night to remember Prom gove many students o night to remember. Some changes were mode which enhanced the evening and the time spent ot Prom was very enjoyable. One change that pleased many students was the location of Prom. For the post two years Prom was held ot the After Four Club in Cedar Lake, but plans were mode to move it to the Hindquarter in Lowell. The TIGHT FIT There was nol much room to dance during slow songs, but when you danced closer there was more room. reoson for the change was many students had attended Prom twice and they wonted to go to o new place. A change in the choice of a bond was o crowd pleoser. Those who hod attended lost year ' s Prom knew they were in for a treat. Lost year was more like a concert than o donee. The music was more to everyone ' s liking, courtesy of Happy Doze. CHEEK TO CHEEK Jerry Wilkening gets really close to his dale, Nancy Stecyk, to enjoy the music during a slow dance. SCREAMING SAX Dick Sterling, the sax player for Happy Daze, per- formed a solo for the audience, mostly on tables. STANDING ROOM ONLY Joe Storms, Paul Hoeckelberg, Brian Sharp, and Dave Watt pose for informal snapshots. LINEUP Prom goers wait in a long line to get their picture taken as remembrance of the 1984 Prom. 28 PROM PROM 29 A night to remember (CONTINUED) The Prom hod o touch of elegonce os o silk rose was placed or eoch of the girls ' plates Although the lights were on. dining was by candle light. Candles were inserted in the com- plimentary glosses and most couples lit them for added effect One complaint that many students had was that there was not enough room to donee on the dance floor. They hod to move tobies ond choirs to accommodate the abundance of couples who could nor fit on the floor. Traditionally, the King and Queen of Prom were chosen ond the two recipients could not hove been more deserving. The 1984 King ond Queen of Prom were Todd Jenkins ond Liso Jonoson. NEW FACES Mika Milanowskl makes faces at people he talks to. He does not seem to be Impressing them. 30 PROM ROYAL CROWNING Todd Jenkins and Lisa Jonason were crowned King and Queen of the Prom. Their special dance followed. CLOSER TOGETHER Mark Konyk and his dale, Karen Laczkowski, share a close moment with each other during a slow song. SLOW TIME Couples gather to snuggle up one more time with each other and maybe sneak a kiss or two TRY IT AGAIN Ed Krga, while dancing with his dale, Lon Pearson, tries to sneak a kiss without anyone knowing PROM 31 FRIENDLY CHAT SMILEIII Cheryl Guhl stays calm as Lisa Jonason holds a Posing for a snapshot, Mia Johnson, Susie Jung, not-so-private discussion with Tim Sullivan. and Debbie Devine also take a break from dancing. SNAP HAPPY Debbie Devine wants to capture this moment on film, but no one else will cooperate. LAST DANCE Nancy Xanders and Hugh Lockhart agree that a slow dance is perfect for a A Night to Remember.” 32 PROM PROM 33 Academics 7 Before students can enjoy the dances and crazy activities applied during Spirit Week they have to survive the rigours of academic life. The struggle to survive is one that is shared with everyone. To some surviving is easy. To others it can be one of the most difficult thing they will ever do. Along with academics comes the various clubs sponsored by many of the teachers. These clubs range from Chess to National Honor Society and all help students to learn who they are and how to think for themselves. And from the out- come at the end of the year it also showed us that we can become Better With Every Try.” THE WHITE KNIGHT Eddie Paul and Tracy Heroux do a scene from their play in English. OUNCE Tim Greismer does his part in his skit in Mr. Young ' s English class. 34 ACADEMICS AND CLUBS A NOUI TEACHER Ginny Foreman explains to Juanita Fitch the pro- per way to disect. WOOD SHOP Rodney Puruski trims his boards in his wood- shop class. ACADEMICS AND CLUBS 35 TIME FILLER Writing a report on report card day is one of sophomore Jayne Oborn ' s assignments. PATIENTLY WAITING Awaiting her turn to get her grade from Mr. Young is sophomore Colleen Davis. 36 ENGLISH STUDENTS REFINE. DEFINE... Art of communication Although hord work is nor oil there is to English, Mr. Gory Young mode sure his students were well-informed in the bosics. Mr. Young ' s sophomore doss in- cludes o wide ronge of octivities in- IMPROVED WRITER Sophomore Brian Asche completes one of many writing assignments in English class. eluding speeches, diogromming ond ploys. Mr. Young ' s third ond fourth hour English dosses ore nor oil bod, stored Mike Caldwell. He hits the gorborge con ond not us. Thor wakes us up. ALL DONE Finished with the assignment, Danielle Nolan prepares turn her paper in. ENGLISH 37 TWO OF A KINO Chess and speech Even though the speech team has tripled in size they still only hod ten members. That may seem like o lot for o speech team but compared to other schools with 50 to 60 ream members, they hod o slim chance or winning o team trophy. Even though the members did well winning medals and trophies, varsity member Chris Huesman said, I wish we hod more members so we could be more competitive for team trophies.” The chess team did a great job, too. They won o fourth place team trophy and performed well in- dividually winning medals and rib- bons ot almost every chess meet. SPEECH TEAM Top row: Mr. Eugene Rajchel, Melissa England, Tobi Alvey and Christine Huseman. Middle row: Tim Dines Ruth Martin, Nancy Potts, and Steve Westerhoff. Bot- tom row: Mike Milanowski, and Sandy Fitch. THINKING Paul Steuer thinks about his next move while eating his lunch. Lunch is the only time tney have to practice. 38 CHESS SPEECH DETERMINED Paul Metcalf is determined to beat his opponent, Kerri Farney, while Greg Ernest watches. THE MASTER Here Russel Stolarz challenges team coach Mr. Rajchel to a game of chess. PRACTICE Grouped together in a room at lunch is a typical practice for the chess team. CHESS SPEECH 39 EVEN THOUGH SPANISH AND JOURNALISM ARE TWO SEPARATE SUBJECTS. THEY HAVE THE SAME INTERESTS AT HEART. SENIOR VALOR Senior, Brian Magnant, puls up a valiant effort to finalize his pages for yearbook. Developing a language Who would think rhor Spanish ond journalism hove something in com- mon? Well, os o matter of fact both ore very helpful to o student. For those students who hove trouble in English, journalism is a big booster. Since most of whot you do is written BEACH BUMS Many students enjoyed seeing scenery such as this beach outside of their hotel rooms. it helps you improve your writing skills. The Mexico trip, on added feature of Spanish class, also gives the students o chance to pur to use whot they have learned os well os enjoy the beauty of another country. EXPLAINING. AGAIN Explaining the sentences on the board is Mr. Jack Granger. He is the only foreign language instructor at the school. HISTORY Learning history about such things as this monu- ment was also a part of the Mexico Trip. 40 FOREIGN LANGUAGE JOURNALISM HARD WORK Bob Briggs and Ed Kubiak work hard to finish their deadline material. Both were freshmen members of the yearbook staff. FOREIGN LANGUAGE JOURNALISM 41 READY OR NOT Gelling ready for a trip to the beach is Chris Sum- mers. Chris was a junior member of the class. Bond and choir PERSONAL ACHIEVEMENTS Practice, work, determination are all necessary ingredients that make up the Hanover Central band. Band Is one of the few classes in our school that requires much at- home practice and in-school work. A class such as this makes a person feel they have met their own goals. Per- sonal achievement is one of the best parts of this course. Losing seniors in band is just the same as in any sport. Their loss is felt, bur with the many talented underclassmen wanting to par- ticipate, the band can be as good or better. Mr. John Gorball, band direc- tor, stated, I expected this to be a rebuilding year, but they fooled me. This is probably the best year for be- ing concerned about seriousness. HARD WORK Curtis Brown and Alan Goldsmith play their saxophones at the fall concert. GROUPED T06ETHER In this photo, the boys sing their part during the fall swing choir concert. 42 BAND AND CHOIR ATTENTION Mr. Gorball directs his band at their Christmas concert. FINAL YEAR Nancy Stecyk pins a flower onto Nancy Xanders because it is their last year as band members. HIGH SCHOOL BAND Front row: Tricia Sikma, Delores Loudermilk, Janelle Gonsiorowski, Teresa Griesmer, Nancy Stecyk, Greg Ernest, Kathy Lavelle, Michelle Swiecki, Scott Bocock, Carla Troy, and Karen Lundsford. Middle row: Tim Barker, Craig Brown, Alan Goldsmith, Nan- cy Xanders, Tony Sain, Patti Ernest, Rob Bococjr, Bob Barker, Skip Harmon, and Dewayne Pig. Back Row: Phil Schrieber, Randy Hoover, Hugh Lockhart, George Stamper, Edward Paul, Rick Sikma, Stuart Harris, Micky McMindes, Dan Becker, Steve Westerhoff, Grant Eastling, Ron Sykora, and Director John Gorball. BAND AND CHOIR 43 PEP BAND Back Row: Tony Sain, Robbie Bocock, Grant Eastling, Stuart Harris, Greg Front Row: George Stamper, Eddie Paul, Rick Sikma, and Randy Hoover. Ernest, Steve Westerhoff, Dwayne Pigg, Paul DeYoung, Tim Barker, and Dan- Wow 2: Mr. John Gorball, director; Kathy Lavelle, Nancy Xanders, Patty ny Goldsmith. Ernest, Nancy Stasik, Janette Gonsiorowski, Karyn Lunsford, and Karla Troy. Something special Pep Band added a special touch to school octivities by ploying at pep sessions ond home basketball gomes. The bond added the something needed to bring the crowd to life. The pep bond inspires the ream ond the crowd to cheer,” stated Pot- ty Ernest, o member of pep bond. The bond consisted of 24 members including their conductor, Mr. John Gorball. The pep bond con reolly pick you up for the gome. When you ' re down and you hear the bond going ond the crowd cheering it makes you wont to win, said Brian Boocke, junior varsity bosketboll player. 44 PEP BAND ACHIEVEMENT WAS EASY TO SPOT WHEN Athletes spelled pride with capital H It took q lot of hard work and determination to be on on athletic team. After the yeor was over, that hard work was reworded with Varsi- ty Club letters for varsity team members. It was not that easy to let- ter; eoch and every person has to earn it ond athletic director John Brindley mode sure of it. Varsity club wos also supported by parents of athletes ond the faculty who mode up the Booster Club. Varsity Club consisted of 51 members, and even with 16 senior members, it still grew with underclassmen joining for the first time. Club member Brian Asche said, It’s on honor to be port of the Varsi- ty Club.” The Varsity Club wos mode up of students who received letters in one or more sports. The club wos mainly o service-oriented club but it also wos intended to honor outstanding varsi- ty athletes. VARSITY CLUB Front Row: Newel Anderson, Cathy Hoeckelberg, Dani Nolan, Patricia Tomaszewski, and David Uran. Row 2: Vykke Young, Nancy Xanders, Becky Monos, Jodie Uran, Lisa Boyer, Cathi Hutzler, Carol Becker, Cheryl Litchfield, and Jill Haddon. Row 3: Nancy Stecyk, Brian Baacke, Tim Griesmer, Jeff Schmal, Brian Magnant, Patricia Sikma, Shannon Monix, Tim Bevins, Todd Wilkening, and Todd Jenkins. Row 4: Chris Wittgren, Christine Huseman, Mandy Xanders, Cheryl Muehlman, Thomas Schreiber, Lori Suarez, Lori Walls, Tom Bieber, Ralph Brown, Darla Simmons, Tim Freeman, and Bob Kubiak. Back Row: Cindy Monix, Jocelyn Sheehy, Virginia Foreman, Dan Cuevas, Dave Corey, Joe Parat, Paul Steuer, Ray Fleming, Pat Sawaska, Phil Mitchell, John Foreman, Brian Henson, Larry Glidewell, Brian Sharp, and Gene Welter. VARSITY CLUB 45 IS IT ALL MORE THAN JUST Just fun and games Swing Choir — is it oil fun and gomes? Not according to some members. Knowing and remember- ing when and how to perform took months of practice, especially for Spring Spectacular. SWING CHOIR Sittli|: Linda Leonardo, and Valerie Neaves. KimI- l |: Theresa Monroe, Scott Derunlz, Tricia Funk, Jack Schuring, Lori Kruit, Steve Westerhoff, Lorraine Pearson, Eric Pearson, Cheryl Sawyer, and Mike The work goes toword speciol con- certs ond competition against schools, too. But the biggest burden is in striving for perfection. This is whot mode Swing Choir better with every try. Milanowski. Girls Standing: Jocelyn Sheehy, Sue Stasiuk, Julie Zambo, Julie Bakker, Kelly McElmurry, and Becky Mikutis. Bays Standing: Tim Dines, Jeff Walls, Shawn Sheehy, Rodney Endris, Dave Coburger, and Charles Heflin. UNISON Senior Lorraine Pearson and freshman Jeff Walls stay in step as they perform during Spring Spectacular. 46 SWING CHOIR SWING CHOIR 47 Play making A LOT OF HARD WORK. NOT PLAY Being o Thespian required a lor more dererminorion and loyalty. Re- quirements were stiffened, so much more work was needed. In my opinion, the Thespian Socie- ty is one of the best organizations that con be joined within our school. As o Thespian, o person will leorn how to work with and depend on other people in order to hove o suc- cessful production, stated Shown Sheehy, vice president. A Thespian works very hard, os in most extracurricular activities. A Thes- pian must spend hours ot home memorizing lines and working on ex- pressions, in addition to the hours of work spent ot school. Getting o mojor role wasn’t everyting to being a Thespian. Many extras were needed to moke o scene look natural. For some people, acting may not hove been their bog,” but there were many other jobs that needed to be done. Extra points were obtain- ed by working on sets, the lights, publicity costumes, or being o stu- dent director. The Thespians hove worked so hard this year that I hardly notice that loss of lost year ' s 16 seniors. That is perhaps the best compliment I con give the Thespians,” said Mr. Gory Young, Thespian sponsor. DUAL ROLE Dave Jostes had a double role in the play, The Robe. He played the art ot a Roman guard and helped with lighting. A TOAST Tom Urbanec and Shawn Sheehy stop to get some wine in a scene. 48 THESPIANS THESPIAN TROUPE Standing: Mr. Gary Young, Nancy Potts, Ed Krga, Lori Pearson, Vince Schuring, Terri Sheehy, Sue Shroka, Christine Huseman, Tom Bieber, Tony Sain, Patty Ernest, Renee Wolff, Tom Urbanec, Tom Kretz, Mike Stawicki. Kneeling or standing: Jocelyn Sheehy, Sue Stasiuk, Jack Schuring, Eryck Pear- son, Scott Deruntz, Mike Milanowski, Jennifer Stawicki, Cindy Troy, Dave Coburger, Dave Jostes, and Tim Dines. THESPIANS 49 PRACTICING Carla Egyed and Renee Wolff practice their parts during dress rehearsal. STAGE HAND Tom Kretz puts up a spotlight so it will be positioned the right way for the play. A DIFFERENT KIND OF CLASS Physical education Gym class is one of the most fun classes during my school day because I enjoy orhlerics ond that’s what gym class is all about, ' ' stated Bob Briggs, freshman gym student. Gym is a class of athletics and that ' s why I like it. Also, it ' s o class that you hove a lot of freedom ond not confined to just one seat or anything like that. You can move around ond be free, sort of, stated Ginny Foreman. Gym is a different kind of class with o whole different kind of atmosphere. You’re not tied down ond you hove some movement ond most people think it ' s a lot of fun. TEACHING Dave Uran shows his technique to pass the ball to a group of gym students. CATCHER Brian Terry makes an outstanding catch during the footbal unit in gym. SERVER Danielle Stevens practices serving during the volleyball unit in gym class. 50 PHYSICAL EDUCATION RUNNING A routine part of Mr. Norris ' physical education classes wasn’t the most fun. PRACTICE Tammy Buckley sets the ball during warm-ups in the gym class. EXPLANATION David Earl explains the play to his quarterback dur- ing a football game in gym class. SETTER Juanita Fitch sets the ball for Mark Gruenhagen to spike. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 51 RALLY STOPPER Student centerfielder Bil Hammons snares a fly ball to stop a third inning faculty rally. Third time ' s a charm STUDENTS EDGE FACULTY IN OVERTIME THRILLER BACK-UP HELP Cathy Hoeckelberg assists Bob Winland as the facul- ty continues to scrap for the lead. COACH CONHECTS Varsity Baseball Coach Royce McDougall drives a hot smash down the third base line. It took o little extra time to do if, but the students finally beat the facul- ty team in the third annual Quill G Scroll Club Student-Faculty Softball gome. The 6-5 win took nine innings and was sweet revenge for the lop-sided scores the faculty posted in the previous two games. In 1982, the faculty crushed the students, 202. The next year, the faculty prevailed again, 12-2. Although I wanted the faculty team to win,” Quill G Scroll sponsor Mike Frazier said, the students earn- ed this one.” Down 5-3 in the bottom of the ninth inning, Bob winland smashed a right-field hit to keep the student hopes alive. Just as students were dismissed to their buses, the student team drove in the winning run to claim the Quill G Scroll Trophy for the first time. Most importantly, the proceeds from the gome enabled two Hanover students to attend the Ball State University Journalism Workshops in July. The money also helps keep the yearbook cost down. It ' s a good program for everyone, Mr. Frazier said, but the faculty will be back next year. 52 QUILL A SCROLL NO CHANCE In spile of his baseball experience, Tim Freeman is “out at the plate when he fails to slide. ROOKIE PITCHER In his first appearance with the faculty team, Mr. Louis Greer took the extra-inning 6-5 loss. RIGHT FIELD ROBBER Tough defensively, Mr. Robert Krol makes a spec- H tacular catch to stem a student rally. QUILL « SCROLL 53 : ats M FUNNY GUY Doug Bergner and John Sandridge smirk al the answer that they get from Mr Whitacre 56 SOCIAL STUDIES ONE NEW TEACHER; DUT HISTORY WAS THE SAME Old stuff Toughing it out was whof history was oil about. It ' s o hard class, especially if you get behind. It ' s also strict, Brian Asche said. If you get three ' X ' s in one day, you ' re kicked out for the rest of the year. Rob Henn, however, was o bit more positive. It ' s o fun doss because you leorn o lot about other countries and their history, he said. Adding to Hanover ' s history, the deportment welcomed Mr. Royce McDougall to the staff. BODY LANGUAGE Mr Whitacre uses his facial and body expressions fo answer the questions from his class. SOCIAL STUDIES 57 The Sciences THE STUDY OF LIFE Biology rakes o lor of srudying and work ro ger o good grade, srared John Wilkes, a freshman Bio I sfudenr. Ed Kubiok srared, Biology is o hard doss bur ir ' s a lor of fun if you ger your work done.” My classes for rhe mosr parr were good fhis year and rhey really learn- ed o lor from dissection activities rhor rhey did, stored Mr. Robert Krol, Biology I, II and Chemistry teacher. The sciences ore on important port of rhe youth’s education becouse it in- volves rhe study of life. SUR6ERY Newel Anderson slices open his fish while Hugh Lockhart watches. REMAINS Here are the remains of a crayfish dissected by Roger Stricklin and Rick Sikma. CONFUSED Mark Gruenhagen and Jason Kellerman look onto their lab worksheet for the next step. 58 SCIENCE SCIENCE 59 Purring foods in perspecrive A NEW TASTE AND COOKING EXPERIENCE The foods that the classes ore preparing provide o new rosre and cooking experience.” stored Mrs. Jeon Kirk, the new high school Foods I and II instructor. Sweet potato pie and rice solod were just two food items that the Foods I doss prepared. The Foods II class prepared homemode ice cream. Debbie Polloy stored, I wish we could moke something normal. As many other students stored that they would like to moke pizza or something similar. Mrs. Kirk who replaced Miss Jorgensen, stored, I really enjoy my Foods I ond II dosses.” NEEDS Darla Simmons gatheres her ingredients tor her cooking needs. Darla is a first year foods students. FINISHED PRODUCT Steve Jasma takes his first bite of the finished pie. Steve is a sophomore class member. John Foreman stored, It’s o pretty fun class. We get to cook a lot bur best of oil we get to ear everything we prepare. Brian Terry said, ”1 really enjoy this doss. It ' s o lor of fun. We get to moke oil different kinds of foods that we ' ve never even heard of.” Danielle Stevens said, I like this class because it ' s really fun ond we leorn o lot about cooking techni- ques. We also get o good nutritious breakfast. ” Tony Fisher ond Brett Sullivon added, This class is o real barrel of fun.” Many of the others feel the some woy, ond they would like to take the class again next year. MIX AND MATCH Phil Mitchell mixes the ingredients for his homemade ice cream. Phil is a member of fhe Foods II class. 60 HOME ECONOMICS FIRST BITE John Foreman is the first ot the students to try the pie in first hour foods class. PARTNERS Brian Terry mixes the filling while Tony Fisher makes the crust tor their pie during first hour Foods I class. JUST RIGHT Karen Laczkowski measures out just the right amount of an ingredient. Karen is a sophomore member of the Foods II class. HOME ECONOMICS 61 Achievers A DIFFERENT KIND OF CLUB Notional Honor Society (N.H.S.) was o club for students in which they get recognition from the faculty members. Students must hove a 3.4 grade overage to get into N.H.S. and must be a junior or senior. One of the things N.H.S. sponsors is the Senior Foculfy basketball gome. This is o popular gome with the students. Since the seniors hove only won once in the lost 19 gomes, they wont to see o win. CROWD During the senior faculty basketball game a crowd of players try to get the ball. ‘4 HONOR Debbie Devine receives her National Honor Society certificate of membership, pin, and membership card. PROUD Here are all of the new inductees of the N.H.S. from left to right: Jodie Uran, Paul Steuer, Lori Kruit, Cathy Hoeckleburg, Jill Haddon, and Debbie Devine. 62 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY TRADITION Here is the candle lighting ceremony where each new member lights their candle off the other new member’s candle. THE HOOK Harrel VanHook takes a shot over Mr. John Gorball’s head. JUMPSHOT Tim Griesmer shoots a jumper over Mr. Dick Norris’ head to raise the senior ' s score by two. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 63 STUDENT COUNCIL Front: Mr. Robert Krol, sponsor; Ginny Foreman, Jocelyn Sheehy, Becky Monos, Mary Willy, and Lori Suarez. Middle: Julie Wicker, Danielle Nolan, Darla Simmons, Sue Slasiak, Lorraine Pearson, and Jodie Uran. Back: Cheryl Massengill, Jeff Walls, Tom Schieber, Cathy Hoeckelberg, Bob Kubiak, Jill Haddon, Brian Magnant, Patty Tomaszewski, and John Foreman. 64 STUDENT COUNCIL THE ACTIVITIES OF THE STUDENT BODY ARE ALL CAREFULLY PLANNED BY CHOICE STUDENTS WHO ARE NOW MEMBERS OF . . . Student coundl The student council was mode up of five members from each grade. Each has a presi- dent, vice president, secretory, HELPFUL DONOR Joe Storms, senior, helped the Red Cross reach their goal by contributing a pint of blood. rreosurer, ond olrernore. They ore chosen by the students by bollor vote. Mony of the ocrivities spon- SQUEEZE EXERCISE Sophomore Mike Serabian squeezes the ball to help pump the blood as it is ex- tracted from his arm. sored by the student council were the blood drive. Spirit Week, food drive, ond Chrisrmos toy drive. Student council olso sponsored the Chrisrmos ond Spring movies. The ocrivities of the student council show rhot it does get Better With Every Try.” JUNIOR DONOR Talking to a Red Cross assistant and council member Mia Johnson, is junior Larry Glidewell. PARTICIPATION Showing that he can help reach the goal, Mr. Richard Dimitt, school superintendent, donates a pint. STUDENT COUNCIL 65 Sports Hanover ' s athletes earned great respect from other schoolmates. But os teams, they ore looked upon os o school trodition. With the longest winning srreok in the team ' s history (9), the latest tradition was o boys varsi- ty boskerboll team that won more than o handful of gomes. They joined the girls, who had established o winning spirit years before and continued their cham- pionship course in volleyball, basketball, and track. Trophy coses were o little more crowded os Hanover coaches used almost every available means to teach ond train teams fo work together instead of os individuals. Renewed dedication ond discipline brought new life ond pride to Cedor Lake. And memories were frozen in time. Bur sports was only one of many woys that the students of honover Cen- tral proved they were getting better with every try. BUMPIN ' BACK An AII-PCC player, Cathy Hoeckelberg passes to Cheryl Litchfield (6), against Wheeler. 66 SPORTS DIVIDER PINNED BY A CHIN Skip Harmon grabbed a quick advantage and a win against a 145-pound varsity opponent. SPORTS DIVIDER 67 EVEN WITH THE LOSS OF TWO RUNNERS THE TEAM WAS STILL Better this rime around Personal records sere set, the ream was consistent, and the cross country ream ready to win. Steve Maldonado was lost before the season began and Lorry Glidewell was lost around mid-season. Despite these losses the ream still hod o winning season. We didn ' t have any seniors on the team but we were still very competitive in the conference,” said A RELIEVING SIGHT A junior, Larry Glidewell, sprints to the finish in a race against Lowell and Hebron. Larry finished second. KEEPING STRIDE Concentration is important in a race. Ray Fleming and Dave Corey concentrate on keeping their strides. Cooch Terry Strowbridge. Honover won fifth place in the conference. Honover hod two state-ranked reams in the sec- tionals, fourth-ranked Crown Point and sixrh-ronked Lake Central, stored junior Roy Fleming. Honover will be returning nine lettermen next year, including three juniors. 68 CROSS COUNTRY BOYS ' VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Opponent H.C. Opp. Loke Srotion 30 27 South Newton 19 40 Columer 32 23 River Forest 26 31 Lowell 24 31 Hebron 36 21 Wheeler 29 26 Wesrville 16 41 Morgan Twp. 27 28 LoCrosse 18 40 Wosh Twp 22 33 Doone Grove 23 32 Kouts 50 15 Hebron 40 19 Konkokee Volley 38 20 PC.C. Meet 5rh place Sectional 6th Place VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Kneeling: Dave Corey, Joe Parat, Ray Fleming, John Wilkes, John Willems. Standing: Coach Terry Strawbridge, George Stamper, Gene Huffer, Paul Steuer, Skip Harmon, Steve Westerhoff, Dan Becker, Manager Karen Laczkowski FRISKY FROSH Freshman runner John Willems was one of only two freshmen on the team. John Wilkes was the other freshman. A TOUGH ONE The home course for the cross country team was at the monastery. Ray Fleming is just coming to one of the most difficult parts of fhe course. CROSS COUNTRY 69 AS THE VARSITY GIRLS STEADILY IMPROVED THEY BECAME P.C.C. Chomps in on exciting up and down season, the girls varsity volleyball team posted o winning record. The girls also captured their second con- secutive P.C.C. title. In the opening match of the season, the girls did nor look im- pressive. They were beaten by Bishop Noll in successive sets. After their next loss to Crown Point, no one expected whot would happen in the upcoming tourney. The girls were soon bock on the winning track. The P.C.C. round robin record was 6-2 going into the tourney. The girls defeated Kouts in 3 gomes in the first round of the tourney. Then they trounced Morgan Township in the semi-finol round in successive gomes. They beat Westville in the championship match, 15-13 and 14-12. GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL OPPONENT H.C. Opp. Bishop Noll 2-0 15-15 Crown Point 6-10 16-15 South Newton 15-15 11-10 North Newton 11-6 15-15 Lake Central 2-4 15-15 Whiting 16-9-4 14-15-15 LoCrosse 15-15 311 Boone Grove 15-15 13-9 Wheeler 15-6-12 9-15-1 Hebron 7-16-15 15-14-8 Griffith Tourney Griffith 14-9-15 12-11-12 Merrillville 7-9 15-15 Valparaiso 15-10 17-15 Kouts 15-15 7-3 Lowell 11-12-15 13-10-13 Wash. Twp. 15-15 7-3 Westville 7-12 15-14 Gory Wirt 15-9-7 9-15-15 Morgan Twp 11-12-15 13-10-3 Kankakee Volley 16-15 14-6 Lowell Tourney Columet 8-10 15-15 Lake Central 6-12 15-15 Bishop Noll 7-12 15-15 River Forest 15-15 2-4 P.C.C. Tourney ot Boone Grove Kouts 15-4-15 2-15-5 Morgan Twp 14-15 107 Westville 15-14 13-12 I.H.S A A Sectional ot Griffith Lake Central 5-6 15-15 STOOPER Another All-Conference selection, Cathy Hoeckeltxrrg stoops low to pass the ball on offense 6IRLS VARISTY VOLLEYBALL Back: Vykke Young (manager), Jodie Uran, Cathy Front: Cindy Monix (manager), Ginny Foreman, Patti Hoeckleburg, Darla Simmons, Lori Suarez, Jocelyn Tomaszewski, Cheryl Litchfield, Nancy Xanders. Sheehy, Coach Carol Grady. GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 71 GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front: Julie Wicker, Jacquelyn Garritano, Tammy Wittenhagen, and Robin Richardson. Kneeling: Jennifer Cochran, manger; Jennifer Stawicki, Terri Sheehy, and Buffy Stigall. Standing: Patricia Schuring, manager- Gwen Hasse, Patricia Kenning, Cheryl Muehlman, Danielle Stevens, Danielle Nolan, Mandy Xanders, Anri Thompson, coach. 72 JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL INTO POSITION Getting ready for defense, Danielle Stevens, setter, positions herself behind Danielle Nolan. NICELY DONE Team captain Jack Schuring bumps the ball to the front line. Jack was the team ' s offensive power. WELL PUT Terri Sheehy bumps the ball to the front court as the Wildcats set up their offense. TALENT. DAILY PRACTICES. AND TEAM WORK PRODUCED . . . Best record ever We ployed foirly well this year; o lot better than lost year,” stated the boys junior varsity volleyball coach, Mr. Michael Frozier. Only three players returned from last year: Jack Schuring, Vince Schur- ing, and Tim Freeman. The rest con- sisted of six new freshman players. Freshman player Dennis Cokenour stated, It was easier than I thought it would be. He added, I thought Mr. Frazier was a good coach. On the other side of the court the junior varsity girls had five returning veterans from last year, Tammy Wif- tenhagen, Robin Richardson, Terri Sheehy, Danielle Nolan, and Mandy Xanders. After losing freshman Ginny Foreman to the varsity, the girls went on to a winning 11-7 record, including a perfect 8-0 PCC round-robin record. BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY Opponent H.C. Opp. Westville 12 6 15 15 LoCrosse 15 15 6 8 Kouts 15 15 11 3 Washington Twp 7 14 15 15 9 0 Doone Grove 15 15 12 4 Wheeler 13 15 9 15 6 15 Hebron 13 11 15 10 15 5 Morgan 5 5 15 15 Team Record: 5-3 GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY Opponent H.C. Opp. Bishop Noll 2 4 15 15 Crown Point 9 2 15 15 South Newton 15 13 11 7 15 15 North Newton 3 15 15 Lake Central 2 11 Whiting 12 2 6 Westville 15 15 LoCrosse 15 15 Kouts 8 15 15 Washington Twp 15 15 Lowell 8 13 Wheeler 13 15 Boone Grove 2 13 15 Hebron 15 15 Morgan 15 15 Konkokee Volley 15 8 15 River Forest 15 15 Gory Wirt 15 15 Team Record: 11-7 OUR OFFENDER Front center Mark Gruenhagen bumps the ball back over to the Wolves ' defense. BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Front: manager; Tricia Sikma, Ted Jenkins, Tim Freeman, Rick Sikma, and Dennis Cokenour. Back: manager; Chris Wittgren, Jack Schuring, Ed Kubiak, Vince Schuring, Mark Gruenhagen, Michael Frazier, coach. Not pic- tured: Michael Holobawski. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 73 THE BOYS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM IMPROVED Slowly but surely Sweeping LoCrosse in two gomes, the boys vorsify volleyball ream opened their season in impressive fashion. The team stumbled, however, after their first march and went on to lose their next five. The boys won their lost two regular season matches ogoinst Westville and Morgan Twp. This gave the ream confidence going into the PCC tourney. The PCC tournament was held at Hanover. The Wildcats received on opening round bye, but the second round pitted Hanover ogoinst Wheeler. Hanover come our smoking in the first gome, defeating Wheeler, 15-10. In o well-ployed seocnd, Wheeler come our on top, 15-13. The third gome was all Wheeler. They won the gome, 15-7, and the march 2-1. Miss Carol Grady, the boys voristy coach, was also Hanover ' s first female coach for o boys ream. Miss Grody olso cooched girls vorsify volleyball. The busy coach noted, It was on exciting season.” Consistency was our biggest problem,” added senior Brian Mognont. The boys finished their season ot 3-6. BOYS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Front row: Tricia Sikma (manager), Tom Bieber, Todd Jenkins, David Urar Shawn Sheely. Back: Chris Wittgren (manager), Brian Magnant, Ralph Brown, Tir Bevins, Brian Sharp, Joe Storms, and Carol Grady (coach). BOYS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Opponent H.C. Opp. LoCrosse 15-15 6-9 Boone Grove 12-14 15-16 Wheeler 6-10 15-15 Hebron 6-11 15-15 Kouts 4-7 15-15 Washington Twp 13-14-6 15-12-15 Westville 15-15 11-12 Morgan Twp P C C. Tournament 14-10-15 12-15-13 Wheeler 15-13-7 Team Record: 3-6 10-1515 ROOKIE In his first varsity season of volleyball, Brian Sharp helped the team considerably. Brian is a senior. 74 BOYS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL DOUBLE STUFF Ralph Brown and Brian Magnant block a LaCrosse spike attempt. Ralph and Brian are both seniors. FIRST VICTORY Senior, Ralph Brown, attempts a spike against LaCrossse. Hanover won their first match of the season against LaCrosse, 15-6, 15-9. ADDED TOUCH Ralph Brown sets the ball for teammate Joe Storms. Ralph has played volleyball for four years. MENTAL HEALTH Joe Storms, senior, adds a point in Hanover ' s first victory. Joe received the Men- tal Attitude Award at the Fall sports banquet. BOYS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 75 LEADING THE CHEERBLOCK WITH CHEERS WERE T ? Cheerleaders and Pom Cars The cheerblock wasn ' t the biggest in the history of the school, bur it still cap- tured up to 140 people Going to all home gomes and trove ling to oil owoy gomes, the cheerblock gave the varsity ond junior varsity reams a lor of support. One of the reasons I ' m in cheerblock is because I like to watch the boskerboll gomes, said three-yeor member Mike Brady. Leading the cheerblock were the varsi- ty, junior varsity, ond freshman cheerleaders. I like to lead cheers ond get the people yelling so they con cheer on the boskerboll ream, ' ' said cheerleader Porrie Schuring. CHEERBLOCK Appearing at all home games and traveling to all away games, the cheerblock gave the varsity and junior var- sity teams a lot of support. SCHOOL SPIRIT Varsity cheerleader Lori Suarez does a mount on Tricia Sikma during the school song. CHEERLEADERS Front: Tobbi Alvey. Kneeling: Juanita Fitch, Kellie McElmurry, Diane Guba, Patricia Schuring, and Julie Bakker. Standing: Lori Suarez, Anita Coffman, Theresa Griesmer, Danielle Stevens, and Shannon Monix. On Mount: Cindy Grah, and Tricia Sikma. Top: Lori Walls. 76 CHEERLEADERS POM CATS CHEERBLOCK A PERFORMANCE During halflime of the boys varsity basketball game, the Pom Cats show their ability. LET ' S GO FROSH As her first year as a cheerleader, Pattie Schuring helped build the freshman squad. TEAM SPIRIT Peggy Carrasco, Lori Suarez, and Shannon Monix do a floor cheer during a time out. Front Lisa Jonason, Cheryl Sawyer, Sue Stasiak, Valerie Neaves, Lorraine Pearson, and Tricia Funk Middle: Debbie Gruenhagen, Dana Martin, Denene O ' Connell, Robbyn Earl, Sherrece Boston, and Susan Burandt. Back: Karen Laczkowski, Kim Pruski, Colleen Davis, and Cheryl Guhl. CHEERLEAOERS POM CATS CHEERBLOCK 77 BOARD BANGER Ralph Brown, a senior, crashes the boards over a North Newton opponent in their regular season win over the Spartans. Boys Varsity Basketball Opponent H.C. Opp. Hommond Govit 61 59 Wheeler 53 62 River Forest 57 49 Hebron 56 68 Lowell 56 67 Lake Station 41 43 Whiting 56 70 Holiday Tourney or Wheeler Washington Twp. 44 49 River Forest 42 49 Boone Grove 35 36 Beecher 51 55 Westville 75 64 P.C.C. Tourney ot Volpo Kours 57 53 Westville 75 64 Washington Twp. 78 77 Morgan 53 47 LoCrosse 74 39 Washington Twp. 63 55 North Newton 60 56 Kouts 59 55 Rensselaer 66 68 1 H.5.A.A Sectional ot K.V. North Newton 53 64 Team Record: 11-11 AFTER WINNING THE PCC TOURNEY. THE ONCE MILDCATS BECAME THE MIGHTY Wildcats The boys varsity basketball team was finally successful. By winning the PCC tourney, Hanover proved they were nor pushovers. The team also pulled off things no other team or Hanover hod ever done before. The ream won the PCC tourney while only one other Hanover ream hod ever reached the finals. This team wos not to be denied. By bearing Washington Township, 78-77, in triple overtime, the 1983-84 Wildcats become the first Hanover ream to win the Porter County Con- ference tournament. Brian Mognont wos the M.E. Dinsmore award winner. This award went to the most valuable player in the PCC tourney. It wos an honor to win the award,” said the senior center. The Wildcats also pulled off o nine-gome winning streak. The winning streak started January 13 with a win over Westville and did nor end until February 24 os Hanover lost o heart-breaker to Rensselaer, 66-68. Hanover did nor perform in sectionals too well, though. A loss to North Newton, a team Hanover hod already beaten earlier in the year, ended the season for Honover. The team wos still o success no matter whor happened in sectional. They brought a new meaning to the phrase winning basketball, for fans at Honover. LEAN IN Brian Magnant, also a senior, glides over the defender to score a basket. Later, Brian suffered a knee injury and was lost to the team until sectionals. OUTSIDE CHANCE Ralph Brown takes an outside shot to help the Wildcats beat North Newton 60-58 in non-conference action. 78 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL CLEARING THE GLASS Brian Sharp out-rebounds a North Newton player to get the offensive board. Hanover out-rebounded nearly every team they faced. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Front: Tom Schrieber, Dave Uran, Larry Glidewell, Bob Kubiak, Todd Wilkening, and Mike Holobawski. Back: Lisa Boyer (manager), Paul Steuer, Tim Bevins, Brian Sharp, Brian Magnant, Ralph Brown, Todd Jenkins, and Coach Terry Strawbridge. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL 79 TEAMWORK. STRONG DESIRE. AND GOOD COACHING MADE THE GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON . , . Highly successful The girls varsity basketball team had a very impressive season. They finished with a 14-4 record, placing them with some of the best varsity basketball teams in Hanover Central history. The season began with a victory over North Newton. The second game against Hammond High turned out to be a mark in the loss column. Then the girls were off and running. During a winning streak of eleven games, the girls were gaining momentum for the P.C.C. tourney. Dur- ing the winning streak the girls broke a scoring record by bearing Hebron 70-27. In a pep rally just before the P.C.C. tourney, Coach Ann Thompson stated, We ore not just beating teams, we ore destroying teams. The P.C.C. tourney turned out to be o bit of o disap- pointment, however. The girls beat Morgan, barely, 44- 43. In the second gome, Hanover lost to Kouts 31-40. The girls then went on to win the P.C.C. round robin with o ter- rific 8-0 conference record. SHORT JUMPER Melissa Staples releases a short jump shot, aiding in the victory over Kouts S, is one of six juniors who will return next year. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent H.C. Opp. North Newton 60 56 Hommond High 44 51 LoCrosse 61 31 Kouts 36 32 River Forest 63 25 Lake Storion 51 36 Morgan Twp. 53 43 Wesrville 49 36 Griffith 53 46 Washington Twp 51 50 Lowell 60 36 Hebron 70 27 Wheeler 56 26 P.C.C. Tourney or Wheeler Morgan Twp. 44 43 Kouts 31 40 Whiting 32 47 Boone Grove 37 29 I.H.S.A.A. Sectional E C. Roosevelt 35 39 Team Record: 14-4 80 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL i : •. POINT GUARD Becky Monos looks to make an inbounds pass. Becky was the Wildcats point guard. She will return next season. TIP-OFF Cathy Hoeckelberg takes the jump ball away from her Kouts opponent. Cathy was one of the six juniors on the team. ftp,,. 4 fer GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Front: Cathy Hoeckelberg, Jodie Uran, Chris Wittgren, Jill Haddon, and Carol Becker. Back: Coach Ann Thompson, Nancy Xanders, Cathy Hutzler, and Becky Monos. SHARED POINT Cathy Hutzler tries to find an opening in the lane. Cathy shared the point guard position with fellow teammate Becky Monos. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL 81 BOYS ' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front: Sieve Westerhoff, George Stamper, Michael Holobawski, Bob Kubiak, Todd Wilkening, and Pal Sawaska. Back: Royce McDougall, coach; Tim Freeman, Tom Schreiber, Dave Uran, Brian Baacke, John Foreman, and Lisa Boyer, manager. THE BALL HANDLER Dribbling the ball up the court, Tim Freeman eludes his player and calls out the play. THE JUNIOR VARSITY TEAMS STARTED OFF . . . On the right foot Winning the 1963-84 Porter County Conference chompionship, and their first Holiday tourney chompionship ever, the boys ' junior varsity basketball ream starred off on the right foot. I thought that it was a real big thrill winning both of those tournaments ' said power forwar d Mike Holobawski. Mike led the team in scoring in the Holi- day tourney and was also the only freshman player to moke the junior varsi- ty ream. Nor doing too bod themselves, the girls ' junior varsity posted an 11-5 record. We lost only three players to the varsity level ot the end of the year, (Ginny Foreman, Mondy Xonders, and Cheryl Muehlmon), and still went on to one of our best seasons ever, ' ' stored junior varsity cooch Carol Grody. There were gomes that we should ve done better, but then there were games we did excellent in ploying, so it oil evened out, replied Cooch Grody. Boys ' Junior Varsity Opponent H.C. Hommood Govit 50 56 Wheeler Girts Junior Versify River Forest 41 40 Opponent H.C. Hebron 35 40 North Newton 29 26 Lowell 62 36 Hammond High 22 23 Loke Stotion 40 37 LoCrosse 37 15 Whiting 52 46 Kouts 16 24 Holiday Tourney River Forest 22 23 Washington Twp 31 26 loke Station 31 22 Wheeier 49 43 Morgon Twp 26 16 Boone Grove 46 42 Griffith 33 29 Beecher 46 20 Lowell Holiday Tourney Wesrville 54 36 loweH 37 29 Morgon Twp 45 55 Konkokee Volley 32 39 LoCrosse 51 20 Washington Twp 24 17 Washington Twp 52 49 Lowell 41 16 North Newton 54 35 Hebron 36 24 PCC Tourney Wheeler 39 16 Wesrville 59 Whirl ng 15 26 Hebron 56 51 Boone Grove 41 37 Wheeler 64 feom Record 11-5 Boone Grove 53 30 Kouts 54 35 Rensseloer 39 46 Team Record 16-4 82 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL M v iRfi y? GIRLS ' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front: Cheryl Litchfield, Danielle Nolan, Cheryl Muehlman, Mandy Xanders, Danielle Stevens, and Karla Troy. Back: Carol Grady, coach; Julie Wicker, Shannon Davis, Juanita Fitch, Jocelyn Sheehy, Ginny Foreman, Tam- my Wittenhagen, and Janelle Gonsiorowski. LOOKING TO PASS In the game against Kouts, Ginny Foreman tries to pass the ball around her defender and under the basket. i JS A REBOUND After fighting underneath the boards for a rebound, Jocelyn Sheehy gets the ball and passes it back out. TRYING TO DRIVE After he receives the pass from a fellow player, Mike Holobawski brings the ball down in the corner while looking to drive. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 83 THEY STARTED SLOW BUT KEPT Trying A season of ups and downs was the way it wenr for the freshman basketball ream. We didn ' r do roo bod considering the fact rhor we hod o new coach, Dole Gurgel, who is o newcomer ro rhe coaching business, and we lost Mike Holobawski up ro the junior varsity level, said power forword Denny Cokenour. We could hove hod o berrer season,” srored SHOT SINKER As John Wilkes gels the feed from a fellow Cat player, he fires up a 10-footer from the corner. power forword John Wilkes. The firsr-yeor cooch led rhe ream ro o 5-13 record. Averaging well over 7 rebounds o game. Dob Briggs and John Wilkes rorally dominared rhe boards. Leading rhe way wirh poinrs, wqs Mark Gruenhogen and Dob Briggs averaging 9 poinrs o gome or berrer. Freshman Doskerball Opponent H.C. Opp. Wheeler 40 41 Calumet 02 59 Morgan Twp. 36 41 Hammond Gavir 09 47 Boone Grove 36 35 North Newton 37 36 River Forest 34 30 Lake Station 32 36 Kankakee Volley Freshmon Tournament 31 41 Hebron 55 47 North Newton 36 50 Hebron 41 45 Lowell 39 40 North Newton 21 45 Washington Twp Freshmon Tournament 32 42 Hobart 40 50 Kouts 51 40 LaCrosse 41 29 Team Record: 5-13 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Front: Tony Fisher, Ted Jenkins, John Wilkes, Bob Briggs, and Tricia Funk (manager). Standing: Tracy Phillips, manager; Chuck Johnson, Mike Brady, Mark Gruenhagen, Brian Terry, and Dale Gurgel (coach). JUST PASSING BY Things pick up as point guard Mark Gruenhagen drives around his defender. 84 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL THE GUNNER As the clock runs down, Chuck Johnson lakes a shot from the side to boost his freshman team. THE TRAP As their opponent tries to pass the ball away, Mike Brady and Bob Briggs converge and take control. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 85 BY WINNING THE P.C.C. TOURNEY. HANOVER LOST THEIR MILDCAT IMAGE AND BECAME THE MIGHTY . . . Wildcats Walking up to the Valparaiso gym, one would have to wonder, The Wildcats in the finals of the PCC tourney? As the girls final came to an end, and the winners were crowned, the excitement started to build. Across the gym was the Washington Twp. crowd. Then the Wildcats broke through the paper hoop. Hanover played very well from the opening tip-off to half-time. The Wildcats even held an eight-point lead at the half. The Senators fought back hard in the third and fourth quarters. The two reams switched leads back and fourth ' til late in the game. With under two minutes left the two teams were deadlocked. The Senators held the ball for the final shot. The shot missed which sent the game into overtime 1. Ge tting behind early in the first overtime. Hanover had to start fouling. The Wildcats were down by one point with eight seconds left when they sent a Washington Twp. player to the free-throw line. The first shot was made, bur the second missed. Brian Sharp rebounded the boll and passed it to Ralph Brown. Ralph hit an 18-foot jump shot to send the game into overtime 2. Hanover held the lead until only a few seconds left in the second overtime. Washington Twp. sent the game in- fo overtime 0 by making two free-throws with only a few seconds remaining. Again leading for most of the way in the third over- time, the Wildcats blew their lead with six seconds left. The Senators took their lead on a 10-foof jump-shot. Bob Kubiok received the inbounds pass from Lorry Glidewell of half-court. Kubiok sank a half-court shot of the buzzer to give Hanover the victory, 78-77. After the Hanover fans realized the Wildcats hod won, there was complete pandemonium. The Wildcat fans poured onto the floor to join the celebration. The team picture of the champions was token and oil the cham- pionship trophys and awards were presented. And to moke o Wildcat sweep of oil awards, Brian Mognonf was named the M.E. Dinsmore award winner. The P.C.C. championship was just the beginning of o long winning streak for Honover. The Wildcats went on to win nine straight gomes, o new school record. The ' Cots went 2-9 in the first half of the season and 9-2 in the sec- ond holf to finish the season or 11-11. Now the Wildcat fans hove something to be proud of. Their ream wos the 1984 PCC TOURNEY CHAMPIONS. LEADER Ralph Brown was the leading scorer in the championship game. He finished with 25 points. THE BEST After winning the PCC tourney, Todd Jenkins and Brian Magnant hold up the trophy, for Hanover ' s first PCC tourney title. 86 PCC CHAMPIONS INSIDE SHOT Brian Sharp dominated the inside game against Washington Twp. SWEEP The Wildcats made a sweep of all trophys and awards. M.V.P. Brian Magnant received the M E. Dinsmore award. This award goes to the most valuable player of the tournament. PCC CHAMPIONS 87 A TAKEDOWN As the match starts, Dan Cuevas, a sophomore on the squad, goes for an early 2-point takedown. 88 VARSITY WRESTLING ON THE MAT WHEN YOU NEED Mental awareness A combination of skill ond hard work was needed to become o Hanover Central wrestler. ' ' Practices ore hard ond toke o great amount of energy,” soid first-yeor varsity wrestler Johnny Willems. You must not only be in physical shape bur also be in very good mental shape, he added. It takes o lot of skill and mental awareness when you ore on the mot. You hove to hove dedication because there aren ' t too many fans for support, and there isn ' t much recognition. All you could do was get better with every try. V QUICK PIN Wrestling on varsity tor his second year, at 145 pounds, Skip Harmon tries to pin his weaker opponent. STRIVING TO WIN As John Willems increases his lead with a 2-point reversal, he goes on to a 17-7 season record. Boys Varsity Wrestling Opponent H.C. Opp. Lake Stotion 10 51 Griffith 6 61 South Newton 25 33 River Forest 16 46 North Newton 9 54 Hommond Morton 30 47 Horace Monn 36 32 Kankakee Volley 24 49 Oregon- Dovis 48 29 West Central 27 36 Lake Stotion 35 40 Horace Monn 29 26 Tri-County 42 22 Team Record 4-9 VARSITY WRESTLING Front: John Sandridge, John Willems, John Matuska, Tim Barker, and Jett Walls. Standing: Greg Whitacre, coach; Rick Willy, Dan Wells, Paul Metcalf, Skip Harmon, Mark Willy, and Phil Mitchell. VARSITY WRESTLING 89 Youth IT ONLY HELPS THE FUTURE The Boys of Eorly Summer found themselves hoping for on early voca- tion. The baseball ream struggled os o new head coach, Royce McDougall, rook over o ream long on youth bur short on depth. Coach McDougall realized we didn ' t hove much experience, so he wasn’t too mod when we lost against tougher reams,’’ sophomore Brian Asche said of the baseball season. And while the ream hod o new cooch, they couldn’t shake o losing season, earning just two wins. The ream also hod just two seniors, mak- ing it one of the youngest varsity squads to ploy in years. Bur with a coach ' s optimism, Mr. McDougall looked ahead. The younger players really gathered some good experience.’’ VARSITY BASEBALL OPPONENT H.C. OPP. Konkokee Volley 12 5 Lowell 0 3 Loke Srorlon 6 0 Konkokee Volley 1 2 Morgon Twp 7 8 Westville d 4 Beecher 2 4 Boone Grove 0 2 Andreon 2 5 Hebron 8 21 LoCrosse 5 9 Kouts 5 11 South Newton 0 9 Washington Twp 1 2 North Newton 0 10 Wheeler 4 9 River Forest 1 11 Morgan Twp (PCC Tourney) 1 2 Whiting 1 3 Kours (Sectionals) 8 16 Season Record 2-16 AT THE PLATE Tom Schreiber goes lo the plate for Hanover at- tempting to bat in a run. 90 BASEBALL BOYS VARSITY BASEBALL „ u „ D , Front: Jeff Dell, Wilbur Koehler, Jon Sandridge, and Patti Kenning, manager. Middle: Gene Huffer, Paul Thorn- sberry, Brian Baacke, Rob Faricelli, and Greg Ernest, manager. Back: Coach Royce McDougall, Rod Pruski, Eddie Paul, Dave Uran, Chris Summers, Tom Schreiber, and Assistant Coach Arden Smith. Not pictured: Brian Asche. STOPPING AT THIRD Dave Uran positions himself on third base as he prepares to score a run for the Wildcats. BASEBALL 91 NEAR MISS Although Mandy Xanders didn ' t quite catch the leader, her anchoring of the 3200-meter relay was still good enough for second place during the Hobart Relays. GIRLS VARSITY TRACK Front: Debbie Gruenhagen, Cindy Monix, Chanin McMindes, Julie Wicker, Karla Ayersman, and Theresa Griesmer. Middle: Tina Johnson, Shannon Monix, Patricia Sikma, Karla Troy, Danielle Nolan, Beth Molden Nancy Xanders, and Danielle Stevens. Back: Coach Carol Grady, Mandy Xanders, Carol Becker, Jill Had- don, Cathi Hutzler, Cheryl Muehlman, Patty Tomaszewski, and Cassie Casten, manager. ! COMEBACK WIN Trailing by more than 200 meters when she receiv- ed the baton, Cheryl Muehlman made up the distance to give the 3200-meter relay team a first in the Hanover Relays. RECORD SETTER Junior Cathi Hutzler reset her own discus record several times throughout the season. Mr. Norm Holmes measures her attempt. 92 GIRLS VARSITY TRACK GIRLS VARSITY TRACK ALTHOUGH NOT REPEATING AS PCC CHAMPS, THE GIRLS WERE Positive performers Opponent H.C. Opp. South Newton 67 42 Loke Centrol Hommond 26 77 33 Govit (Triongulor Meet) Hebron 87 22 Woshington Township 93 16 Kouts 765 32.5 Wheeler 85 24 LoCrosse 94 15 Westville 66 43 Doone Grove 48 61 Morgon Township 56 53 Honover Relays 3rd of 6 Teams Lowell Boone Grove 37 68 64 River Forest Hebron 28 9 (Quodrongulor Meet) Porter County Conf. Meet 4th of 9 Teams Loke Stotion Gory Wirt 74 32 31 North Newton 82 27 Hobart Reloys 4th of 6 Teams Dual Meet Record 7-1 As seasons go, the girls varsity track ream ran about the way Coach Carol Grady figured they would. Capping the season was Cheryl Muehlman, who qualified for regionals in Lafayette. She was the only track athlete, boys or girls, to achieve this. The girls reached their goals in- dividually. so if one girl performed really well and another didn ' t, it evened out, Coach Grady said. The defending PCC champions managed an excellent 7-1 round- robin conference record, losing only to Boone Grove, the round-robin champ. The squad suffered from a 1600-meter relay disqualification in the PCC Meet and finished fourth. We weren ' t expecting to win the conference meet, just do well in it, a disappointed Grady said. The pain eased, somewhat, when the 1600- meter relay ream recovered to qualify for sectionals during the Lake Station meet. LONELY DISTANCE Danielle Nolan finds herself alone, but trailing the leader in the 3200-meter relay race of the Hobarl Relays. The relay team finished second. SPECIAL VICTORY An unexpected win, Melissa Staples sweeps to first place in the 800-meter relay race of the Hanover Relays. Coach Grady said she did not think the team would win since the girls do not usually run the 800-meter relay, except in special relay meets. GIRLS VARSITY TRACK 93 NIPPED AT THE WIRE With Joe Parat leading the 3200-M run and Ray Fleming close behind Hanover worked against a cold wind and River Forest in their last home meet of the year. Ray managed to catch Joe, beating him by J 2.7 seconds, to win Youth dominates track performance We knew going into the seoson that we wouldn ' t hove o winning record, said Varsity Track Coach Mike Frazier. The early ports of the year were probably the most difficult because of terrible weather. He ad- ded that the bod weather was especially tough on freshmen ond sophomores who weren ' t used to running in it. Pole vaulting was the Wildcats ' strongest event, featuring the Jenkins brothers, Todd ond Ted. They con- sistently placed for us ond Todd was undefeated in the PCC round-robin meets,” Coach Frazier said. Todd also qualified for sectionals at the Porter County Conference Track meet, vaulting 11 ' 6 . In another of the team ' s better events, Roy Fleming and Joe Porot survived o seoson of 3200-meter races. At the first meet ot South Newton, Joe broke the school record with o rime of 10:49, barely beating Roy. Since then, neither matched that time, but at the Lowell Relays, Roy ran on 11:06 ond finished in 11:01 against Konkokee Volley. I wish I would hove known whot my time was (of Lowell). Maybe I could hove pushed harder ond beaten Joe ' s record, Roy said. In spite of their youth, the 400- meter relay team featuring three freshmen, qualified for sectionals. They were Mike Holobowski, Ted Jenkins, and Brett Sullivon. Senior Todd Jenkins completed the group. The 400-meter relay team was timed ot :47.2 in sectionals. That was .6 second foster than their previous best ond is considered o major im- provement for this type of race. In pole voult, Todd Jenkins finished seventh out of 13 qualifiers, vaulting 11 ' 6 , tying a personal best. Cooch Frozier feels that this team will be very strong in the future. When you hove three freshmen on o sectional team, that’s o pretty good indication of strength. I was pleased with their performance. 94 BOYS VARSITY TRACK BOYS VARSITY TRACK Parat, Roby Henn, and Mark Meyer. Back: Coach Front: Chris Fink, Ray Fleming, Mel Whitkanack, Mike Frazier, Paul Steuer, Bob Briggs, Brian Mag- Mark Gruenhagen, and Lisa Boyer, manager Middle: nanl, Mike Holobawski, Dan Becker, Tom Wilkening, Ted Jenkins, Todd Jenkins, Jeff Milanowski, Joe and Brelf Sullivan. BOYS VARSITY TRACK School H.C. Opp. South Newton 64 63 Lowell North Newton 19 85 55 Kouts 39 88 Wheeler 43 79 Westville 57 70 LoCtosse 100 27 Rivet Forest 9-10 Invitotionol 4th of 5 teams Honover Reloys 3rd of 6 teams Lowell Reloys 5th of 5 teams Boone Grove 33 94 Morgon Twp. 37.5 88.5 PCC Meet 7th of 9 teams River Forest 62 65 Loke Station 60 66 Washington Twp. 49 78 Hebron 59 67 Kankakee Valley 21 106 Duo! Meet Record; 2-12 FOUL WEATHER FANS Although not many fans attended track meets, Cindy Grab and Cheryl Guhl braved 45-degree temperatures and gusty winds to cheer for Ray Fleming, Joe Parat, and Paul Steuer. POINT PRODUCER Undefeated in PCC round-robin pole vault competi- tion, senior Todd Jenkins sets his sights on 11 ' 6 against Lake Spation. Todd was the team ' s MVP, scoring 179 points for the season. BOYS VARSITY TRACK 95 SAND SHOT While chipping out of the sand trap, John Foren concenlrales on placing his shot near the hole. Just the right touch Chipping, shooting and por ore just o few of the skills associated with Hanover ' s golf ream. Coach John Brindley taught his ream the impor- tance of good aim and patience. Mr. Brindley also taught his athletes the importance of good stance, swing and healthy drive. Bur golf has always been a tricky game. Although the Wheats did have some experience, the varsity managed just 10 wins against 16 losses. We weren’t good enough and the other reams were even bet- ter than us, Coach Brindley said. The golfers didn ' t find the season to be without some fun. The best rime we hod was when Mr. Brindley threatened to throw us our of the truck because we were laughing after we lost a meet, ' ' stared varsity lerrerman Newel Anderson. FALL SPORTS ATHLETES Winners of the Most Valuable Player, Most Improved, and Mental Altitude awards received their trophies for a great season. THE M.V.P. Receiving the award from Coach Terry Strawbridge for “Most Valuable Player in Cross Country is Joe Parat. VARSITY GOLF Opponent H.C. Opp. Htghlond 189 166 Dishop Noll Institute 180 164 Elkhort Memoriol (4-Woy) 364 345 Eost Noble Howe Mtlir 340 431 Chesterton Doone Grove 195 165 183 Wheeler 184 211 Hommond Clork 183 174 Rensseloer Twin Lokes 192 161 176 Griffith Dishop Noll 187 163 195 Lowell Portoge 185 160 174 North Newton 171 187 Konkokee Vol S Newton 185 183 155 Hebron Whiting 182 213 204 Loke Station 173 217 River Forest 171 208 Loke Cenrrol Hom Govit 394 330 341 Doone Grove Hom Morton 181 171 188 Dual March Record 10-16 Invitorionols Rensselaer Invirononol Doone Grove Invitationol Lou laconetti Invirorionol Secrionols 10th of 16 3rd of 7 14rh of 18 11th of 20 JUNIOR VARSITY GOLF Opponent H.C. Opp. Highland 264 194 Chesterton 240 171 Wheeler 252 001 Hommond Clark 201 240 Rensselaer 246 178 Lowell Portage 246 213 210 North Newton 205 251 South Newton 226 188 Loke Centrol Hommond Govit 449 381 451 Doone Grove 160 tied 160 Season March Record 4-7-1 VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY GOLF Front: John Foreman, Mike Brady, Brian Terry, and Ginny Foreman. Middle: Newel Anderson, Vince Schuring, Denny Cokenour, and Rob Dayberry. Top: Mr. John Brindley, coach; Hugh Lockart, Todd Wilkening, Bob Kubiak, Tim Bevins, and Dave Corey. GOLF ATHLETIC BANQUET 97 ALBUM These are the faces that everyone saw almost everyday. An important part of all our lives is spent with these people and many things learned come from each other. For some, friends ore the biggest in- fluence in their lives. High School life con be great, but not oil the time. Everyone has problems, many of which ore the some, and when those bod rimes come around, it is nice to hove a friend to help. Yet they even moke the good times better. So friends ore a vital port of hiqh school life. But after high school is over, most of these friends will go their own way and pursue goals of their own. Hopefully the following pages will help you remember those faces that mode high school sur- vivoble by shoring, bearing, reaching each other, and making it better with every try. FAST FINGERS Chris Wittgren inserts paper into a typewriter to complete a typing assignment SPECTACULAR TRADITION RETURNS Dave Coburger, Shawn Sheehy, Mike Milanowski, and Tim Dines entertain in ensemble. 98 ALBUM DIVIDER SPECIAL SERVICE TO SCHOOLS Mr. Charles Thornburg, left, is honored by Mr. H. E. Baker and Mr. William Lueder for dedicated service as a school board member. HOPEFUL MISS In search of the Junior Miss Crown, senior Tracy Heroux competes in the evening gown competition. ALBUM DIVIDER 99 FLASHI Ernie Heiser almosl bears it all lor the senior cause on Halloween Day. DRIVING FORCE Driving towards the outside is Nancy Xanders during the varsity win against Kouts. In the end THEY MADE THEIR MARK SPEECHI SPEECHI College Prep English curriculum requires several speech exercises. Tracy Heroux takes her turn at the podium. 100 SENIORS Then it was time for each to go his own woy. High school ended for this elite group. Think bock to the final days of junior high just before the eighth grade dinner. Mrs. Geek often reminded her classes that soon they would divide themselves into small groups. For the most port, these groups would stay together oil through high school. Before they knew if, they were seniors. Realizing this could be the lost rime some of these people would ever see each other, the class become o unit again. The groups united and individuals put forth o final effort to moke their mark in high school history. And the class of ' 84 definitely mode their mark at Hanover. For three years, this class was over- shadowed by the Class of ’83. But the light broke through os the seniors began their treck to their spot on the Spirit Jug by winning the All-School Volleyball Gome. The bottle throughout Spirit Week was close, the seniors come out on top. Five seniors of the boys varsity basketball gave oil they had to lead the team to a PCC Cham- pionship ond one of Hanover ' s most successful seasons. The Class of ' 84 mode it oil work in the end. The clock ticked down to its final few seconds, ond it was over. Four years of high school that went so quickly but never seemed like they would end, are over. The job complete, they went their own ways knowing thor q major port of their lives is over. TOBBI ERIN ALVEY Physical Fitness Award 9; Cheerleading 9-12; Cheerblock 9- 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; French Club 10; Thespians 9, 10; Speech Team 10, 11, 12. CAROL ANN DECKER Basketball 9-12; Track 9-12; Varsity. Club 9-12; Volleyball Manager 10; Physical Fitness Award 9; Pep Band 9, 10; Spanish Club 9, 10 , 11 . CINDY LOU BEVINS Physical Fitness Award 9; Cheerblock 10, 12. TIMOTHY JAMES DEVINS Basketball 9-12; Volleyball 12; Cross Country 10, 11; Golf 9-12; Varsity Club 9-12; Physical Fitness Award 9; Yearbook 11; Ouill and Scroll 12. THOMAS DIEDER Basketball 9; Baseball 9, 11, 12; Volleyball 9-12; Golf 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Physical Fitness Award 9; Student Council 9; Newspaper 9, 10; Thespians 10, 11, 12; Ski and Outdoor Club 9, 10; Boys State 11. ROBERT C. DOCOCK Cross Country 9; Physical Fitness Award 9; Cheerblock 9, 10; Pep Band 9-12; Perfect Attendance 10. TERESA LYNN DOWER Track 10, 11; Junior Miss Contestant 12; Newspaper 12; Powder Puff 1 1; Honor Roll 9, 1 1. LISA MARIE DOYER Basketball 9; Volleyball 9; Tennis 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Physical Fitness Award 9, Junior Miss Contestant 12; Basketball Manager 10, 11, 12; Track Manager 10, 11, 12; Cross Country Manager 11 . JERRY LEE BREWER CURTIS A. DROWN RALPH A. DROWN Basketball 9-12; Baseball 9; Volleyball 9-12; Varsity Club 9-12; Physical Fitness Award 10; Basketball MVP 11. PEGGY ANN CARRASCO Volleyball 9, 10, 11; Cheerleading 11, 12; Cheerblock 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Girls State 11; Outstanding Typist Award 9, 10; Outstanding Shorthand Award 10, 11; “Best Secretary Award 11; “Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 12 . SENIORS 101 HARD WORK. FUN. AND TEARS TOGETHER HELPED MAKE ANOTHER UNFORGETTABLE JUNIOR MISS PAGEANT Hard work pays off “It was nerve-racking ro the very end. Thar ' s the way most of the Junior Miss contestants described the Junior Miss program. Dedication and long early morning practices mode it all come together. Although the Junior Miss winner, Mio Johnson, was nor favored to win, she did. Mio wos the winner of the SPECIAL APPEARANCES Mia is showing her poise. Mia was named Ihe winner of the Poise and Appearance Award. Poise ond Appeoronce ond she olso won the Physical Fitness award. Cin- dy Troy placed second ro Mio and won “The Spirit of Junior Miss. Nancy Stocyk wos third runner-up. We oil worked together through the rough spots, was the way Mary Willy described the group effort that wos required for Junior Miss. Other Junior Miss contestants were Emily Benton, Jenny Goff, Liso Jonoson, Debbie Devine, Teresa Bower, Debbie Gruenhogen, Tracy Heroux, Draga Projovic, Liso Boyer, ond Debbie Ep- person of Crown Point. We all felt we were oil winners, Debbie Devine said, Early morning practices were o real poin, but everyone still got along, the Jaycees were o great help. They mode it real fun, Liso Boyer added. Mio Johnson earned the privilege to compere for the Indiana Junior Miss title in Frankfort with oil other pageant winners from Indiana. 102 JUNIOR MISS WIZ KID Lisa Boyer, performing a song from the musical, “The Wiz shows her latent in the Junior Miss pageant. SWINGING AROUND Cindy Troy and Nancy Sfecyk swing during the Physical Fitness segment of Junior Miss. JUNIOR MISS 103 , DEBORAH ANN DEVINE Basketball 9, 10; Track 9; Volleyball Manager 10; Physical Fitness Award 9; Cheerleading 9; Pep Band 9, 10; Junior Miss Conteslant 12; Class Officer 12; Newspaper 9; Honor Roll 9-12; Marching Band 9, 10. DARYL A. DUST Yearbook 11, 12. GRANT E. EASTLING, JR. Wrestling 9, 10; Cross Country 9; Physical Fitness Award 9; Pep Band 9-12; “Mostlmproved Band Member Award 9, 10. BETSY FADDA LISA FOUST Physical Fitness Award 9; Honor Roll 9. JOSEPH JON FRITTS Track 10, 11; Physical Fitness Award 9; Cheerblock 9; Student Council 10. KRISTINA LYNN CODY Volleyball 9; Physical Fitness Award 9; Student Council 10, 11; Class Officer 11; Art Achievement Award 11; Advanced Art Award 11; Powder Puff 11. MARK A. COX Track 9; Class Officer 11, 12; Boys State 11; Honor Roll 9-12; Biology One and Two Awards 10. CRYSTAL ANN DEINEMA Cheerblock 10, 12; Swing Choir 9; Spanish Club 11, 12. VIRGINIA LYNN GOFF Mat Maid 11; Physical Fitness Award 9, Junior Miss Contestant 12; Powder Puff 11. KATHRYN LAINA GOLD Track 9, 10; Volleyball 9; Varsity Club 9-12; Track Manager 10; All- Conference Athlete 9; Physical Fitness Award 9; Cheerblock 9, 12. ALLEN N. GOLDSMITH Wrestling 9, 10; Pep Band 12. 104 SENIORS MERVIN GRIFFITH Cheerblock 9, 10; Swing Choir 9; Chess Club 9, 10, 11. TIM BRIAN GRIESMER Basketball 9, 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9, 10, 11; Golf 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Physical Fitness Award 9; Pep Band 9, DEBRA GRUENHAGEN Track 9, 11, 12; Volleyball 9; Physical Fitness Award 9; Pom Pon Corps 10, 11, 12; Cheerblock 9-12; Junior Miss Contest 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Thespians 9, 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff 11; Prom Committee. JEFFREY WAYNE HAHN Wrestling 9; Boys State Alternate 11 . DAVID K. HARKABUS Track 9, 10, 11; Wrestling 9, Pom Pon Corps 9, 10. ERNEST THOMAS HEISER Wrestling 9, 10; Cheerblock 11; Student Council 11; Spanish Club 9-12; Thespians 9. DEAN ALLEN HENSON TRACY JOI HEROUX Swing Choir 9, 10; Junior Miss Contestant 12; French Club 11. MICHAEL LEEHUGHBANKS Chess Club 9, 10. TODD JENKINS Basketball 9-12; Track 9-12; Volleyball 9-12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Physical Fitness Award 10; Volleyball MVP 12. LISA JONASON Track 1 1; Mat Maid 10, 1 1; Physical Fitness Award 9; Pom Pon Corps 9-12; Homecoming Court 10; Junior Miss Contestant 12; Powder Puff 11; Perfect Attendance 10. JENNIFER SUE JOHNSON Volleyball 9, 10; Physical Fitness Award 10; Powder Puff 11. SENIORS 105 Seniors IT ' S A HITI Rodney Pruski hit the ball thrown by a Westville pit cher in a game that ended in a 2- 2 tie. ON THE MOVE Four yeors hove possed since rhe members of rhe Class of ' 84 first ex- perienced high school. Ar rhor rime high school seemed rough, bur os rime possed ir become easier and soon become o blur. Teachers hod ro pur up wirh dogs earing homework, lirrle brothers us- ing ir for paper-wods, or having ir ac- cidenrly flushed down rhe roiler. Students never seem ro leorn ro be more creative, even os experienced seniors. Then rhe day everyone hopes ro live ro see rolls around, and another class finishes rhe rotation by graduating as another doss comes in os Freshmen. SIT AND LISTEN Eugene Griffith, Dave Harkabus and Larry Stenger sit and listen to speeches given by the Valedictorian and Salutatorian. VICTORIOUS TEAM Tim Kubiak helped the seniors win the All-School Volleyball game 106 SENIORS MIA JOHNSON Volleyball 9, 10, 11; Track 10; Track Manager 9; Physical Fitness Award 9; Cheerleading 9, 10, 11; Cheerblock 9-12; Junior Miss Contestant 12; Student Council 12; Class Officer 11, 12. SUSAN JENNIFER JUNG National Junior Honor Society 9; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12. GIDGET KEISER MARK KONYK TIMOTHY S. KUBIAK Basketball 9, 10, 11; Volleyball 10, 11; Physical Fitness Award 9. LENNY S. LACZKOWSKI Basketball 9; Track 9, 11, 12; Cross Country 9; Physical Fitness Award 9, 10. BRIAN DAVID MAGNANT Basketball 9-12; Track 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Boys Slate 11; Army Athletic Academic Award 11; I Dare You Award” 11. DANA JOYCE MARTIN Pom Pon Corps 10, 11, 12; Cheerblock 10, 11, 12; Pom Pon Award for “Best Smile Award” 1 1. KENNETH MILLS SHANNON ELAINE MONIX Track 9-12; Volleyball 11; Varsity Club 9-12; Physical Fitness Award 9; Cheerleading 11, 12; Cheerblock 11, 12; Class Officer 9, 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Girls Slate Alternate 11; I Dare You Award 11; “Outstanding Sophomore 10; Perfect Attendance 9-12. VALERIE LYNN NEAVES Physical Fitness Award 9; Pom Pon Corps 12; Swing Choir 11, 12. MIKE JOSEPH O ' MASTA 108 SENIORS MICHELLE YVETTE PANOZZO Pom Pon Crops 9, 10. GREG PARKER ED PAUL LORRAINE YVETTE PEARSON Physical Fitness Award 9; Pom Pon Corps 9-12; Cheetblock 9-12; Swing Choir 9-12; Student Council 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Thespians 11, 12; Powder Puff 1 1. GINGER JACQUELINE PFLAUM Volleyball 9; Physical Fitness Award 9; Class Officer 10; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; Girls State 11; Calumet College Book Award 11; National Junior Society 9; Outstanidng Social Studies Student; English Skills Award; Algebra Two Award; Computer Science Achievement Award. HERMAN D. PIGG Physical Fitness Award 9; Pep Band 9-12. NANCY JEAN POTTS French Club 10; Thespians 9-12; Speech Team 12; Perfect Attendance 9, 10. DRAGA PROJOVIC Junior Miss Contestant 12, Class Officer 9, 10; French Club 9, 10, 11; Powder Puff 11. BRIAN JAMES SHARP Basketball 9-12; Track 9; Volleyball 12; Tennis 9, 10. 1 1 ; Varsity Club 10. 11. 12; Physical Fitness Award 9. DORIS SIEVERS Track 12; Physical Fitness Award 10; Swing Choir 10; Powder Puff 11; Choir 11 . TIM VOHN SIMS Track 9. 10; Spanish Club 10; Cheerblock 12. MONICA R. SISNEY Cheerleading 9; Homecoming C ourt 9; Swing Choir 9; Student Council 9, 10, 11; Powder Puff 11. SENIORS 109 FINAL WALK Jerry Brewer escorts Teresa Bower to the front of the gym shortly before receiving their diplomas. I MADE IT Mr. Fetty congratulates Dave Harkabus while he gives him his diploma. JUST A LITTLE LONGER Larry Stenger, Jerry Brewer, Tim Griesmer, Daryl Dust and Tom Bieber listen to speeches given by the valedictorian and salutatorian. GRADUATION SPEECH Salutatorian, Mary Willy, gives her speech to her fellow classmates and their friends and relatives at the graduation ceremony. 110 GRADUATION GRADUATION MEANS MORE THAN AN END. IT MEANS . . . Dig Changes Graduation was probably the last rime the seniors would be gathered in one large group until a reunion. The ceremony was an end point, the goal that everyone shot for. Guidance counselors totaled the scores of everyone ' s school records ond come up with all kinds of figures used to rank each student. Ginger Pflaum was named Valedictorian ond Mary Willy was named Solutotorion. At commencement these two individuals gave speeches summing up the school years spent together by the class ond saying good-bye once again, and Lori Walls led the fossle ceremony. With graduation over, it was rime for big changes. For some, those changes would be a job or college, ond for others it would just be sleep- ing lore once again. Whatever the change moy be, it would be mode with the satisfaction of knowing something of great importance was successfully completed. FINAL PERFORMANCE Sue Stasiuk, Valarie Neaves and Lori Pearson sing for their final performance. I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE... Debbie Devine leads those at commencement in fhe Pledge of Allegiance. GRADUATION 111 z SUE THERESE STASIUK Physical Fitness Award 10; Pom Pon Corps 12; Cheerblock 12; Swing Choir 9-12; Student Council 12; Thespians 9-12; Powder Puff 11 . WANT TO OANCE? Dave Walt leaves his seat to dance during prom at the Hindquarter in Lowell. NANCY ANN STECYK Volleyball 9, 10. 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; Pep Band 9-12; Junior Miss Contestant 12; Class Officer 9, 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Perfect Attendance 10, 11. LARRY STENGER Baseball 9, 10, 11; Volleyball 9, 10, 11; Cheerblock 9, 10. DAVID A. STEVENS JOSEPH ROBERT STORMS Basketball 9, 10, 11; Baseball 9; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Physical Fitness Award 9; Mental Attitude Winner 10. LORIANN SUAREZ Track 10; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Cheerleading 11, 12; Cheerblock 9-12; Student Council 11, 12; Class Officer 12. TIMOTHY SEAN SULLIVAN Baseball 12; Track 9, 10, 11; Cross Country 9, 10; Varsity Club 9, 10, 1 1; Physical Fitness Award 9; Spanish Club 9, 10. 112 SENIORS KAREN GWEN THORN Volleyball 9; Cheerblock 9. 10, 11; Yearbook 11, 12; Oulll and Scroll 12; Maranatha Club 9; Rising Star Award 10. CYNTHIA ELIZABETH TROY Basketball 10; Track 9; Volleyball 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 11; Physical Fitness Award 9; Cheerleading 9, 10; Cheerblock 11; Junior Miss Contestant 12; National Honor Society 9; Thespians 9, 10; Drama Rookie of the Year 9. JOSEPH JOHN URBANSKI Cheerblock 9, 10, 11; Swing Choir 9, 10; Student Council 9, 10, 11. HAROLD VAN HOOK NANCY RENEE W ACHTER Powder Puff 1 1 . LORI ANN WALLS Varsity Club 11, 12; Baseball Manager 11, 12; Cheerleading 10, 11, 12; Cheerblock 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Court 1 1 ; Homecoming Queen 12; Class Officer 10, 12; French Club 10, 11; Volleyball Manager 11; Perfect Attendance 10, 12. DAVID GORDON WATT Baseball 9, 10, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11; Newspaper 12. GENE WELTER Baseball 11, 12; Tennis 11; Varsity Club 11; “Most Improved” for Tennis 11. LARRY B. WERTZBERGER Wrestling 12. GERALD KENNETH WILKENING Wrestling 9, 10; Physical Fitness Award 9; Perfect Attendance 9, 10. MARY MARGARET WILLY Junior Miss Contestant 12; Student Council 12; National Honor Society 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11; Girls State 1 1 ; Perfect Attendance 9. 10; Powder Puff 11. NANCY LYNN XANDERS Basketball 9-12; Track 9-12; Volleyball 9-12; Varsity Club 11. 12; All-Conference Athlete in Volleyball 12; Pep Band 9, 12; French Club 10, 11; Freethrow Percentage Award for Basketball 11; Defense Award for Volleyball 12. SENIORS 113 OFFICE WORK In her 50s oulfil, Melinda Bowie pauses during her Office Praclice class. THE JUNIORS FOUGHT HARD BUT FINISHED DANCIN ' Tom Urbanec and Paul Sleuer enjoy “Joker ' s” music at the Homecoming dance. HOME EC HUNT Checking ingredienls and directions, Darla Sim- mons reviews her recipe. Juniors continued their trend of getting better with every try. Thot didn ' t olwoys meon they were the best, however. It simply meant they were still improving. In the first annual Student Volleyball Gome in October, the juniors pushed to the champion- ship gome only to lose the march in o thrilling overtime finish. Later, One try short they discovered that the gome counted in the point-totals for Spirit Week, and found themselves behind the seniors os Spirit Week begon in December. The class come out in full fashion during Dress-Up Days, but again, fared no better than second. Still, their finish was on improvement over their point totals os sophomores. Juniors hove gone through some hard rimes, bur in the end, we ll be on top, said Lori Kruit. In spite of those hard times, the Class of ' 85 sent o message to the others. They would be on top next year because they would be one try better than everyone else. CUTTING Jon Pasierb carefully cuts out a hall decoration. JUNIOR STATISTICS President: Melissa Staples Vice President: Jill Haddon Treasurer: Becky Monos Secretary: Jodie Uran Class sponsor: Mrs. Millie Postma Total Class enrollment: 91 Fund Raisers: Candy sale in 1982-83 school year. Sold cheese and sausage in 1984-85 school year. Planned activities for proms. Class Funds: $1500 CLASS OFFICERS Front: Jodie Uran, Becky Monos. Back: Jill Haddon, Class Sponsor, Mrs. Postma. (Not Pictured): Melissa Staples. Tim Dines Donno Dovichi Robert Drinski Rodney Endris Gregory Ernest Kerry Farney Albert Fink Sandi Fitch Raymond Fleming Lorry Glidewell James Gonsiorowski Anita Gordon Jill Haddon Brian Henson Cathy Hoeckelberg 116 JUNIORS Gene Huffer Christine Huseman Cothi Hutzler James Hutzler Ron Imboden Lori Jarchow Deth Jeffery Lyndo Kretz Tom Kretz Lori Kruif Debbie Kubiak Kathy Lavelle Cheryl Litchfield John Matuska James McGregor Chonin McMindes Paul Metcalf Allen Meyer Michael Milonowski Phillip Mitchell Deth Molden Becky Monos Theresa Monroe Joy Newberry Carolyn O ' Bryonr Denene O ' Connell Joe Porot Jon Pasierb George Pearson Ricky Phillips Krista Prater Dono Projovic Arles Rogon Lydio Rivero Tony Sain JUNIORS 117 Isq Sabuh Patrick Sawaska Jack Schuring Duane Schwarrzkoff Julie Scott Shawn Sheehy Patricia Sikma Darla Simmons Tracy Simoneau Ron Skinner Amy Smirh Gary Smirh Melissa Staples Paul Sreuer Jeff Srevens Russell Srolarz Christopher Summers Lisa Terral Paul Thornsberry Jodie Uran 118 JUNIORS LIVING HISTORY Juniors in Mr Greg Whitacre ' s lirsl hour U.S. Spirit Week. In front is Phil Mitchell and Arles History class relive the 50s during Ragon. In back is Paul Thornsberry. FINISHED PRODUCT Ron Sykora puts the finishing touches on his coat rack project for Woods. Tom Urbonec Steve Vonco Ricky Word Richard Willy Leslie Ann Wilson Robert Winlond Chris Witrgren JUNIORS 119 Only q sophomore THE CIRCUS Brian Asche shows he can do more with film than expose it, and at the same time get some rest and recreation while most others sit in class. JUST ANOTHER YEAR OF HIGH SCHOOL Only o sophomore. ' ’ Thor was whot many sophomores heard from the elder ' ' juniors ond seniors. Somehow, sophomores seemed to mix with the crowd. They were not really considered os anything special to most. It was like being in the middle in o fami- ly; the oldest getting the respon- sibility, the youngest getting spoil- ed, ond the ones in the middle getting the bore necessities. So why be o sophomore? Maybe because everyone who posses through high school must be o sophomore at one time or another. But whot did o sophomore hove to look forward to besides two more years of high school? A lot, according to sophomore class sponsor, Mr. Gory Young. Sophomores hove the greatest opportunity for learning,” he stored. They get many examples from upper classmen, ond they set their ways for the rest of high school by those examples, he added. Mr. Young rook the job of doss sponsor because Mr. Don Metcalf, former class sponsor, transferred to another school, and because, I like the kids in the class o lot,” he said. I think this sophomore class has the potential to be one of the best classes to pass through Honover Central,” he noted. 41f SANTA S EVERYWHERE Christmas Day during Spirit Week attracted San- tas from all over. Tom Wilkening is one of the many examples. 120 SOPHOMORES ON THE SIDELINES Class supporters like Kim Pruski watching and cheering her classmates in their events are a biq help to those in the Spirit Events. Newel Anderson Brian Asche Brian Baacke Sean Barney Dawn Barrolac Brenda Bernhard Karen Biibruck Scorr Bocock Sherrece Boston Brian Bradley Jock Brys Pam Burkhardf Cassie Casren Judy Cassaday David Coburger Jennifer Cochran Anita Coffman John Cole David Corey Barbara Corbett Lisa Cox Kevin Crowley Kelly Crowley Daniel Cuevas Rob Dayberry Colleen Davis Paul DeYoung Jennifer Dickerson Billy Diehl Jim Dines Cheryl Drinski David Earl Jeff Earl Ricky Eland Sheri Eland SOPHOMORES 121 PIG-OUT John Foreman and Brett Sullivan lake time at the end of class to eat their creations. SOPHOMORE STATISTICS President: Rodger Stricklin Vice President: Barb Corbett Treasurer: Vince Shuring Secretory: Cossie Costen Class Sponsor: Mr. Gory E. Young Total class enrollment: 117 Fund Raisers: Condy sole in 1983-84 school year. Cheese and sausage sole planned for 1984-85 school year. Class Funds: $1400 Patricio Ernest Buddy Firchie John Foreman Joyno Foust Tim Freeman Cindy Grah Mike Griffith Cheryl Guhl Skip Harmon Theresa Handley Lori Heldr Roby Henn Steven Jonsmo Victoria Jung Will Koehler Delbert Krolek Ed Krgo Robert Kubiok Jeff Kubiok Koren Loczkowski 122 SOPHOMORES WARMING-UP Tim Freeman warms-up with a leammale shortly before a junior varsity volleyball game. Mike Piepho Kimberly Pruski Robin Richardson Tami Sawaska Cheryl Sawyer Brett Schreiber Phil Schreiber Tom Schreiber Cindy Schufz Vince Schuring Michael Serobion Jocelyn Sheehy Terri Sheehy Gary Sheldon Becky Sisney Susan Shroko George Stamper Jennifer Srowicki Dawn Srelow Robert Stephenson 124 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Front: Rodger Stricklin, president; Rodger Stricklin Dilol Suboh Michelle Swiecki Barbara Tolle Patricia Tomaszewski Karla Troy Jessica Turtle David Uran George Varichak Dan Wells Tim Werrzberger Steve Westerhoff Mel Whitkanack Todd Wilkening Tom Wilkening Mark Willy Tammy Wirrenhagen Renee Wolff Steve Wood Mandy Xanders Vykke Young SOPHOMORES 125 Getting started FRESHMEN CANNOT BE BAFFLED POWER PLAY John Wilkes serves for the freshmen team in the all-school volleyball game. The freshmen lost to the sophomore class, two games fo none. The firsr year of high school con be the toughest, but the freshmen proved that any obstacle could be overcome. By showing spirit and deter- mination, the freshman class set their peers. Since class selection was small, few freshmen hod o choice of classes or teachers. There were many requirements for freshmen, such os moth, English and physical education, but this class didn ' t hove it so bod. In the 1984-85 school year freshmen will hove even more requirements. It will also take more credits to graduate. Even though it was their first year, the freshman didn ' t waste ony time getting started. The freshmen raised approximately $270 in the cor wash for the class fund. The freshmen also mode up about half of the boys varsity frock team. Four of them lettered, including Bob Briggs, Ted Jenkins, Brett Sullivan, and Mike Holobawski. CLASS ACTION Mike Holobawski is chased by Todd Fulk while playing a football game during second period physical education class. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Kellie McElmurray, president, Danielle Sfevens, vice-president, Tracy Phillips, secretary, and (standing) Tricia Funk, treasurer. 126 FRESHMAN John Agnello Jefferson Ashcroft Korlo Ayersmon Phillip Bobin Bret Balog Robert Barker Scott Beck Daniel Becker Jayne Bilbruck Kelly Blennert Timothy Bradley Michael Brody Robert Briggs Ellie Brockmon Craig Brown Tommy Buckley Susan Burandt Dennis Cokenour Peggie Corbett Michael Cuevas L . v$ ML 9 CUT-UPS banski, Ginny Foreman, Mike Brady and Juanita This cray fish became a victim of Lynnette Ur- Fitch in Biology 1. FRESHMEN 127 CHEER UP Julie Bakker, Diane Guba, and Paltie Schuring, perform one of their many floor cheers at a freshman basketball game. FRESHMEN STATISTICS President: Kelly McElmurry Vice President: Danielle Stevens Treasurer: Tricia Funk Secretary: Tracy Phillips Class sponsor: Mr. Steve Landis and Mrs. Sharon Cataldi. Total class enrollment: 105 Fund Raisers: Car Wash $300.00 Class Funds: Approx. 300.00 Joseph Dahl Shannon Davis Carla Egyed Aimee Elms Cristi Elms Peggy Endris Robert Faricelli Anthony Fisher Juanita Fitch Virginia Foreman Lucinda Frye Todd Fulk Patricia Funk J acquelyn Garrifano Charles Gilliam Janelle Gonsiorowski Alfred Green Theresa Griesmer Mark Gruenhogen Diane Guba 128 FRESHMEN Chrisfino Hamilton John Harris Gwen Hosse Charles Heflin Michael Holobawski William Hoover Judith Jarred Ted Jenkins Charles Johnson Tina Johnson David Jostes Elise Keilman Jason Kellerman Patricia Kenning Michael Konyk Doug Kralek Michael Kretz Ed Kubiak Linda Leonardo Karyn Lundsford Cheryl Massengill Daniel Matuska Carrie Mayer Rebecca Mikufis Jeff Milanowski FRESHMEN 129 SURE SHOT John Wilkes adds a freethrow lo help gain an early lead against a tough Wheeler team. HELP ON THE WAY Newspaper staff member Mike Holobawski waits for assistance on the computers. Shirley Mills Kellie McElmurry Craig Molden Suzanne Nelson Andrew Palowski Tracy Phillips Nancy Raber John Robertson Lee Ann Robison John Sondridge Greg Schwartzhoff Patricia Schuring Rick Sikma Lorry Slayton Michael Srawicki Danielle Stevens Duffy Stigoll Gretchen Stoll Jenoi Stocking Brett Sullivan Jewel Taylor Steven Teets Brian Terry Judy Trovis Lynetre Urbonski Richard Vuksonovic Henry Walkowiak Jeff Walls Colleen Werner Julie Wicker Karl Wilhelm John Wilkes John Willems Julie Zambo FRESHMEN 131 Mrs. DONNIE BEAMER Heolrh Mbs LINDA BEARD Fine Am Mrs. MARY BIXENMAN Ubrorton Miss JOAN BRASA Business Mr. JOHN BRINDLEY Soctoi Studies ond Arhlerk Dlreaor Mrs. SHARON CATALDI Fine Am Mrs. BETSY DOFFIN Mathematics Mrs. RUTH ESKILSON Home Economics Mrs. KAREN ENSIGN Speck)! Education Mr. MICHAEL FRAZIER English ond Journalism Mr. JOHN GORBALL Fine Arts Miss CAROL GRADY Physkol Education Mr. JACK GRANGER Foreign Longuoge Mr. LOUIS GREER Fine Am Mr. NORM HOLMES Industrial Am Mr. RICHARD DIMITT Superintendent Mr. JOSEPH FETTY Principal Mr. DAVID LEMON Assistant Principal Mrs. MARGARET HASSE Attendance Mrs. ELAINE EDVARDS Secretary Mrs. JO ANNE GRUBER Nurse Mrs. MARION HELDT Guidance Secretary Mrs. JUDY LUEDER Bookkeeper Mr. LEONARD MILLER Counselor Mrs. BETTY WILKERSON Counselor HANOVER CENTRAL SCHOOL BOARD Front: Mrs. Lillian Thornburg, Mrs. Judith Stoll. Back: Mr. H. E. Baker, Mr. William lueder, and Mr. Sam Tortorici. 1 32 ADMINISTRATION. FACULTY AND STAFF - i Miss ANN JARAETT Business Mrs. JEAN KIRK Home Economics Mr. ROBERT KROL Science Miss BARBARA KUBIAK Llbrorlon Mr. STEVEN LANDIS English Mrs. MARY LOVE Morhemorlcs Mr. ROYCE McDOUGALL Soclol SrucJies Mr. JAMES NICHOLAS Business Mr. DICK NORRIS Physicol Educorlon Mrs. MILLIE POSTMA Morhemorics Mr. EUGENE RAJCHEL English Mrs. DANA ROLLER Science Mr. ARDEN SMITH Industrlol Arts Mr. DAVID STAPLES Industrlol Arts Mr. TERRY STRAWBRIDGE Science Miss ANN THOMPSON Psychology ond Government Mr. GREG WHIT ACRE Soclol Studies Mr. WILLIAM WHITESTINE Business Mr. GARY YOUNG English Mrs. DAWN PATCHIN Aide HANOVER CENTRAL SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Mrs. Barb Urbanski, Mrs. Alice Willford, Mrs. Shelley Faber, Mr. Greg Wornhoff, Mr. Barney Wornhoff, Mr. Charles Korfokrax, Mr. Earl Pigg. CHANGES. CHANGES. CHANGES Seven times over Five teachers joined the Hanover faculty, including one who returned. Mr. Terry Strowbridge, Mr. Royce McDougall, Mrs. Jeon Kirk, ond Mr. Louis Greer, oil experienced teachers, continued their careers here. Mr. Robert Krol returned after a one-yeor layoff. On the bus driving routes, Mrs. Shelley Fober replaced Mrs. Etto Marlowe on bus number five. The school board kept one change in the family os Mrs. Lillian Thornburg took her husband, Charles, place when he was elected os o Cedar Lake town trustee. In the May 8 election, Mrs. Pot Kocot unseated Mr. H. E. Baker, to begin her four-year term. CAFETERIA WORKERS Mrs. Sally Monix, Mrs. Ruth Mager, Mrs. Ursula Urbanski, Mrs. Jean Parks, Mrs. Joanne Schutz, and Mrs. Marilyn Imboden. ADMINISTRATION. STAFF AND FACULTY 133 Advertising Compliments of the JOSTES FAMILY Compliments of DONALD R. O’DELL Compliments of HOWKINSON REALTOR CROWN COLLEGE OF COSMETOLOGY 192 W. Joliet St. Crown Point, IN THE CREW Chicken City invites you to enjoy quality sand- wiches, crispy chicken and seafood. DAIRY QUEEN A great place to go to cool off during the hot summer months. 134 ADS PLAZA BEAUTY SALON 113th and Broadway Open 9-5 Weekly PATRON ADS Patron ads are another form of advertising we use in our book. ADS 135 „.v sr UWS0- BANK OF INDIANA Lincoln Plaza Phone:374-5521 WTdco Complete Transmission Service 13243 WICKER — BOX 386 CEDAR LAKE. IN 46303 374-7250 WIDCO TRANSMISSION CEDAR LAKE BEN FRANKLIN STORE Cedar Lake, Indiana (219) 374 6461 SIMS REALTY 11103 WEST 133RD AVENUE CEDAR LAKE, INDIANA 46303 BROKER ASSOCIATE BROKER JOHN F. SIMS JEFFREY J. SIMS (219) 374 6757 WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL PRODUCE Complete Garden Center Purina dealer Leo ' s Produce and Nursery LEO GOVERT 13702 WICKER STEVE GOVERT CEDAR LAKE. IND 46303 CEDAR LAKE FLORISTS AND (Eljp A befc 5oucl] GIFTS AND FLOWERS 219-374-7532 DON LEO 8600 LAKE SHORE DRIVE ED KASPER CEDAR LAKE, INDIANA 46303 136 ADS BUILDING SALVAGE HOME CENTER “One Stop Building Center 10706 W 133rd Ave. P.O. Box 404 Cedar Lake, Indiana 46303 219-374-7112 — 219-374-7571 HOURS su (219) 374 5115 Cedar Lake Paint Wallpaper 1C417 W 133rd ST P 0 BOX 54 CEDAR LAKE. INDIANA (219) 374 6450 We At Aide aduto tiody Service Center 14101 LAUERMAN CEDAR LAKE. IN 46303 Custom Cop £ TjicJeo Chop 10712 WEST 1 33RD AVE. Cedar lake. IN 46303 MOVIE RENTAL VCR ' S. CAMERAS T-SHIRTS. TOPS HATS CHUCK EVELYN NEIGHBOR CUSTOMIZED (219)374-6120 Center Garage Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Dodge trucks Service Collision Repairs 11009 West 133rd Ave. Cedar Lake, IN 46303 374-7171 769-3704 Inc. Parts Towing AOS 137 BRILUON WIL-RlCM KEWANEE SEP-KO DETERGENT OWATONNA KRETZ EQUIPMENT SALES ano SERVICE i 0702 w 141 Avenue Ceoar lake Indiana 46303 FRANK P KRETZ JAMES KRETZ 374-6856 374-5033 DONALD KRETZ 374-6254 (210) 365 8308 ■ r St. John Pool Center Supplies A Installation 0571 WICKER RT. A ST. JOHN. IN Cedar Lake DAIRY QUEEN “We treat you right” 10417 W. 133rd Avenue Cedar Lake, Indiana 46303 MICK GAPEN, Agent STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Horn. Office,: Bloomington. Illinois AUTO FIRE LIFE HEALTH MICK GAPEN INSURANCE • 9213 WICKER AVE ST JOHN MALL, ST JOHN. IN 46373 - 219 365 8800 KEYS MADE LOCKS CHANGED INSTALLED (219) 663 5757 PHIL SON, INC. SHOE LOCK SERVICE EMERGENCY SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT - ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE ALPANTE 115 N MAIN ST President CROWN POINT. IN 46307 138 ADS Intown Sports Team Supplies • Team Equipment Inhouse Silkscreening (219) 696-4751 407 E. Commercial Lowell, Indiana 46356 LYLE ' S PHARMACY Lyle V. Prendergast, R.Ph. 7929 Lake Shore Drive Cedar Lake, IN 46303 Phone: 374-7010 LOWELL NATIONAL DANK 1 T ■ • Li 9717 W. 133rd Ave. Cedar Lake, IN 46303 696-8981 696-6606 374-5541 ADS SCHOOL JACKETS SWEATERS CHENILLE LETTERING AND 219-374-9700 EMBLEMS TROPHIES PLAQUES ENGRAVING 1 A oron former A. P. Davis Sport Inc. uuQter company me 4532 lndls. Blvd. COMPLETE WATER WELL SYSTEMS East Chicago, IN 46312 Phone:219-397-0274 Across the street from City Hall 13135 West Lake Shore Drive Cedar Lake, Indiana 46303 John Wilkes A CITGO Serving Your Owner Every Auto Need WILKES CITGO Ph: 219-374-5126 Towing 1 3304 Morse Cedar Lake, IN 46303 J-Lnda i S za uty eSfiofi MEN WOMEN ' S HAIRSTYLING WED THURS 9-4 • FRI 8-6 • SAT 7-4 Phone (219) 374-5811 Linda Thompson Linda Jonas Teresa Parker 7204 W. 145th Avenue Cedar Lake, IN 46303 BRUCE PENROD District later State I Studio INTER 8TATI ITUOtO OF I NO INC 1423 Sprint Mill Plm Crown Point. Indiana 4 307 Phona: 21S-MM006 It FATS ro 04 rf WITH INtltStAtl QUAinr snvicf 4 vatuf Your family financial center... a tradition since 1887. INDIANA FEDERAL CROWN POINT 310 E. Joliet St. 633-0865 PHONE 365-8585 FEATURING A COMPLETE LINE of Hardware - Electrical - Building Material - Paneling On Route 41 3 Miles S of Rt. 30 8900 Wicker St. John WITTGREN JEWELERS Ph: 219-365-4141 MANUFACTURING - JEWELERS - DIAMOND IMPORTERS WATCHES - CLOCKS - SILVERWARE Repairing o all Kinds 9153 Wicker Ave. • P. O. Box 281 Div. Jack Wittgrcn Co., Inc. St. John Indiana 46373 140 ADS KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 3840 Banquet Hall Accommodations to 250 people Customed Planned Wedding Receptions Bridal and Baby Showers Sales Meetings U.S.41 Cedar Lake, IN 46303 Graduations Pienic Grounds Parties AIR CONDITIONED Ph. 374-4294 365-8807 C. L. VENDING AMUSEMENTS Complete Line of Vending Machines and Games 6634041 Larry Coffin ELECTRICAL PAINT GUTTER PLUMBING POWER MOWERS — Retail — — Contractor — Pricing Lake Shore Hardware 7515 LAKE SHORE DR CEDAR LAKE IN 46303 AL BUNGE OWNER AL BUNGE JR MANAGER 374 5981 SUNOCO 13305 Morse Cedar Lake, IN 46303 John A. Walter 109 N. Main St. PATRONS Crown Point, IN 46307 Strive to be the best and refuse to accept less. Ms. Thompson PEPSI-COLA GENERAL BOTTLERS, INC. 9300 Calumet A ve. Munster, Indiana PEPSI NOW! Take the Challenge AOS THE DIFFERENCE IS IMAGINATION Specializing in: Senior Portraits • Wedding Stories • Family Groups • Children s Stories Phone (2 19) 374 5454 - 7315 Lake Shore Dr. Cedar Lake. IN 46303 REGIONAL MANAGERS CHARLES MOLDEN, ROBERT SCHRIEBER 10733 W. 133 Ave. Cedar Lake, IN 46303 Phone Number (219) 374-9688 JIM SICKINGER 3 EIVE.L 31-4 EAST COMMERCIAL. AVENUE Since 1020 p.o. box lowell. Indiana 4«sb6 (219) 365 8330 FfcST SLIWIXCE Otto 60 H 6 9ndu6trie6, 9hc. GENERAL MACHINE WORK HYDRAULIC REPAIRS CARL SPEICHERT FRED SPEICHERT MARK SPEICHERT 11042 WICKER AVE IRT 41) CEDAR LAKE IN 46303 “We Rent ’ Most Everything ” •Contractors Equipment •Lown and Garden •Household Equipment •Linde Industriol Gosses •Welding Supplies Coll 074-5055 10050 Wicker (U S. 41) Cedar Lake, IN 46003 Doug Scoggs, Mgr. Greg Hoffmon QUALITY AUTO PARTS II 8h rwln William Paint 3M Suppllaa Auto - Truck - Tractor Parts and EauiDment (219) 9602 W. 133rd 374-5466 Cedar Lake, IN 46303 144 ADS 13226 Wicker Avenue Cedar Lake, IN 46303 BUEHLER OIL INC. 13040 Wicker Ave. Cedar Lake, Indiana Bulk Fuel Oil and Gasoline 374-7239 “A History of Well Dedicated Service” lEUer ffiraiig IFuneral lUome, 3nc. Fred OparKa, Director and Co-Owner 8510 Lake Shore Drive Cedar Lake, Indiana 46303 Phone 374-5481 45 Years of Experience” SHEEHY WELL PUMP, INC. 15530 Wicker Avenue Cedar Lake, IN 46303 Phone: (219) 696-0455 js Rock Wells lls Pumps Well Supplit Sand We ADS 145 146 ADS INDEX 1984 KEY HANOVER CENTRAL A AA Rental, 144 Agnello, John (9); 127 Aldridge, Donna (11); 115 Alvey, Tobbi (12); 38, 76,78, 101 Anderson, Newel (10); 58, 96-7, 121 A.P. Davis Sport Inc., 140 Aron Farmer Water Co., 140 Artis, Patty (11); 115 Asche, Brian (10); 37, 91, 120-21 Ashcraft, Jett (9); 127 Ayersman, Karla (9); 92, 127 B Baacke, Brian (10); 82, 91, 121 Babin, Phillip (9); 127 Baker, H. E. (School Board); 99, 132 Bakker, Julie (9); 42, 45-6, 76, 78, 128 Bank of Indiana, 136 Barker, Robert (9); Barker, Tim (11); 43, 89, 115 Barney, Sean (10); 121 Bartolac, Dawn (10); 121 Beamer, Bonnie (Faculty); 132 Beard, Linda (Faculty); 132 Beck, Bob (11); 115, 118 Beck, Scott (9); 81, 127 Becker, Carol (12); 92, 101 Becker, Dan (9); 43, 69, 95, 127 Ben Franklin Store, 136 Bergner, Doug; 56 Bernhard, Brenda (10); 121 Bevins, Cindy (12); 101 Bevins, Tim (12); 7, 10, 13, 74,79, 97, 101 Bieber, Tom(12); 25, 49, 74, 101, 110 Bilbruck, Jayne (9); 127 Bilbruck, Karen (10); 121 Bixenman, Mary (Staff); 132 Blennert, Kelly (9); 127 Bocock, Robbie (12); 43, 101 Bocock, Scott (10); 43, 121 Boord, Kathy (11); 115 Boston, Sherrece (10); 77, 121 Bowie, Melinda (11); 114-15 Bower, Teresa (12); 101, 110 Boyer, Lisa (12); 4, 79, 82, 95, 101-02 Bradley, Brian (10); 88, 121 Bradley, Tim (9); 127 Brady, Mike (9); 84-5, 97, 127 Brasa, Joan (Faculty); 132 Brewer, Jerry (12); 101, 1 10 Briggs, Bob (9); 41, 84-5, 95, 127 Brindley, John (Faculty); 97, 132 Brockman, Ellie (9); 127 Brown, Charlene (11); 115 Brown, Craig (9); 43, 127 Brown, Curtis (12); 42, 101 Brown, Darla (11); 115 Brown, Ralph (12); 13, 74-5, 78-9, 86 , 101 Brys, Jack (10); 121 Buckley, Tammy (9); 51, 127 Buehler Oil Co., 144 Building and Salvage, 137 Burandl, Susan (9); 19, 77, 127 c Caldwell, Mike (11); 115 Campbell, Sam (Custodian); 78 Campbell, Scott; 151 Carrasco, Peggy (12); 77, 101 Carrasco, Willie (11); 73 Cassaday, Judy (10); 121 Casten, Cassie (10); 92, 121, 125 Cataldi, Sharon (Faculty); 132 Cedar Lake Florist and The Added Touch, 136 Cedar Lake Paint Wallpaper, 137 Center Garage, 137 Centracchio, Chris (11); 115 Chandler, Scott (11); 115 Chicken City USA, 134 Circle Oldsmobile, 137 Clark, Ed; 57 C. L. Vending and Amusements, 142 Coburger, David (10); 42, 45, 59, 99, 121 Cochran, Jennifer (10); 72, 121 Cody, Kristina (12); 104 Coffman, Anita (10); 76, 78, 121 Cokenbur, Dennis (9); 59, 73, 97, 127 Cole, John (10); 61, 121 Cooley, Sue (11); 115 Corbett, Barbara (10); 121, 125 Corbett, Peggy (9); 127 Corey, David (10); 69,97, 121 Cox, Lisa (10); 121 Cox, Mark (12); 104 Crowley, Kelly (10); 121 Crowley, Kevin (10); 121 Crown College of Cosmetology, 134 Cuevas, Danny (10); 88, 121 Cuevas, Michael (9); 127 Cummins, Christine (1 1); 1 15 Custom Top Video Shop, 137 D Dahl, Joseph (9); 128 Dairy Queen, 134, 138 Davis, Colleen (10); 18, 36, 77, 121 Davis, Shannon (9); 83, 128 Dayberry, Rob(10): 3,61,97, 121, 126 Deinema, Crystal (12); 104 Dell, Jeff (10); 91 Derunlz, Scotl (1 1); 10, 42, 46, 49, 115, 151 Devine, Debbie (12); 32,62, 104, 111 DeVona, Angie (11); 10, 115 DeYoung, Paul (10); 121 Dickerson, Jennifer (10); 121 Diehl, Billy (10); 121 Dimitt, Richard (Superintendent); 21, 65, 132 Dines, Jim (10); 121 Dines, Timothy (11); 38-9, 46, 99, 116 Doffin, Betsy (Faculty); 132 Dovichi, Donna(ll); 13, 116 Drinski, Cheryl (10); 121 Drinski, Robert (11); 116 Dust, Daryl (12); 104, 110 E Earl, David (10); 51, 121 Earl, Jeff (10); 121 Earl, Robbyn(12); 77 Eastling, Grant (12); 43, 104 Edwards, Elaine (Staff); 132 Egyed, Carla (9); 49, 128 Eland, Ricky (10); 121 Eland, Sheri (10); 121 Eller-Brady Funeral Home, 145 Elms, Aimee(9); 128 Elms, Christie (9); 128 Endris, Peggy (9); 128 Endris, Rodney (11); 42, 46, 1 16 England, Melissa (12); 49 Ensign, Karen (Faculty); 132 Ernest, Gregory (1 1); 39, 43, 91, 116 Ernest, Patricia ( 10); 43, 49, 122 Eskilson, Ruth (Faculty); 132 F Faber, Sheley (Bus Driver); 133 Faricelli, Robert (9); 91, 128 Fadda, Bettina (12); 104 Farmer, Debbie (12); 104 Farney, Kerri (11); 39, 116 Fetty, Joseph (Principal); 110, 132 Fink, Chris (11); 95, 116 Fisher, Tony (9); 84, 128 Fitch, Juanita (9); 35, 51, 76, 78, 83, 127-8 Filch, Sandi (1 1); 5, 38, 116, 151 Fitchie, Buddy (10), 122 Fleming, Raymond (11); 68, 69, 94-5, 116 Foreman, John (10); 61, 64, 82, 96- 7, 122 Foreman, Virgina (9); 35, 59, 64, 71, 83, 97, 127-8 Fortner, Doug (12); 13 Foust, Jayna(IO); 122 Foust, Lisa (12); Frazier, Michael (Faculty); 73, 95, 132 Freeman, Tim (10); 53, 73, 82, 122, 123 Fritts, Joe (12); 2, 104 Frye, Lucinda (9); 128 Fulk, Todd (9); 127-28 Funk, Patricia (9); 42,46,77,84, 127-28 G Garritano, Jacquelyn (9); 72, 128 Geek, Darlene (Faculty); General Bottlers, Inc., 142 Gilliam, Charles (9); 128 Glidewell, Larry (11); 20, 64, 68-9, 79, 116 Goff, Virginia (12); 14, 104 Gold, Kathy (12); 4, 104 Goldsmith, Allen (12); 42, 104 Gonsiorowski, James (1 1); 1 16 Gonsiorowski, Jannell (9); 43, 83, 128 Gorball, John (Faculty); 43, 63, 132 Gordon, Anita (11); 116 Grady, Carol (Faculty); 74, 83, 92, 132 Grah, Cindy (10); 76, 78, 95, 122-23 Granger, Jack (Faculty); 40, 132 Green, Alfred (9); 128 Greer, Louis (Faculty); 53, 132 Griesmer, Theresa (9); 76, 78, 92, 128 Griesmer, Tim (12); 1, 25, 34, 63, 105, 110 Griffin, Phyllis (Booster Club); Griffith, Mike (10); 122 Griffith, Eugene (12); 105-06 Gruber, Joanne (Nurse); 132 Gruenhagen, Debbie (12); 77, 92, 105 Gruenhagen, Mark (9); 51, 58, 73, 78, 84, 95, 128 Cuba, Diane (9); 76, 78, 128 Guhl, Cheryl (10); 32, 77, 95, 122, 152 Gurgel, Dale (Coach); 84 H INDEX 147 INDEX THE 1984 KEY Haddon, Jill (1 1); 62, 64, 81, 92, 1 16 Hahn, Jeff (12); 105 Hamilton, Christina (9); 129 Hammons, William (12); 52 Handley, Theresa (10); 122 Hanover Organization of Professional Educators, 146 Harkabus, David (12); 105-6, 110 Harmon, Skip (10); 43, 66, 69, 89, 122 Harris, John (9); 43 Hasse, Barry (12); Hasse, Gwen (9); 72, 129 Hasse, Margaret (Attendance); 132 Heflin, Charles (9); 42, 46, 129 Heiser, Ernie (12); 100, 105 Heldt, Lori Ann (10); 122 Heldt, Marion (staff); 132 Henn, Roby (10); 94-5, 122 Henson, Brian (11); 116 Henson, Dean (12); 105 Heroux, Tracy (12); 34, 99-100, 105 Hoeckelberg, Cathy (1 1); 52, 62, 64, 66, 70-1,81, 116 Hoeckelberg, Paul (12); 28 Helmes, Norman (Faculty); 92, 132 Holobawski, Mike (9); 73, 79, 82-3, 95, 126, 129-30 Hoover, William (9); 43, 129 Howerton, John (10); Hughbanks, Michael (12); 21, 105 Huffer, Gene(11); 29, 69,91, 117 Huseman, Christine (1 1); 19, 38-39, 117, 151 Hutzler, Cathi (1 1); 81, 92, 117 Hutzler, James (11); 117 Imboden, Marilyn (Cafeteria); 133 Imboden, Ronald (11); 117 Indiana Federal, 140 Inter-State Studio, 140 Intown Sports, 139 J J J Cabinets, 139 Jansma, Steven (10); 60, 122 Jarchow, Lori Ann (11); 117 Jarred, Judith (9); 129 Jarretl, Ann (Faculty); 133 Jeffery, Beth (11); 117, 118 Jenkins, Ted (9); 73, 84-5, 95, 129 Jenkins, Todd (12); 13, 31-2, 74, 79, 86, 95, 105, 107 Johnson, Charles (9); 84-85, 129 Johnson, Jennifer (12); 105 Johnson, Mia (12); 32, 64, 102, 108, 152 Johnson, Scott; 151 Johnson, Tina (9); 92, 129 Jonason, Lisa (12); 14, 31-2, 77, 102, 105, 152 Jonson, Dana; 56 Jostes, David (9); 14, 48-49, 129 Jung, Susan (12); 33, 108, 152 Jung, Victoria (10); 122 K Keilman, Elise (9); 129 Keiser, Gidget (12); 108 Kellerman, Jason (9); 58, 129 Kenning, Patricia (9); 72, 91, 129 Kirk, Jean (Faculty); 133 Knights of Columbus, 140 Koehler, Wilber (10); 37,91, 122 Konyk, Mark (12); 31, 108 Konyk, Michael (9); 129 Kortokrax, Charles (Bus Driver); 133 Kralek, Delbert (10); 122 Kralek, Doug (9); 129 Kretz Equipment, 138 Kretz, Lynda (11); 117 Kretz, Michael (9); 129 Kretz, Tom (11); 49 Krga, Ed (10); 31, 49, 122 Krol, Robert (Faculty); 1 1, 53, 64, 133 Kruit, Lori (11); 42,46,62, 117 Kubiak, Barbara (Librarian); 133 Kubiak, Bob(10);64, 79, 82, 97, 122, 152 Kubiak, Debbie (1 1); 16, 1 17 Kubiak, Ed (9); 41, 59, 73, 126, 129-130 Kubiak, Jett (10); 122 Kubiak, Tim (12); 107-108 Kwasny, Frank (Faculty); L Laczkowski, Karen (10); 31, 61, 69, ■77, 122 Laczkowski, Lenny (12); 108 Lake Shore Hardware, 142 Landis, Steve (Faculty); 133 LaPorta, Tracey (12); LaTulip, Donald (9); Lavelle, Kathy (11); 117 Lemon, David (Asst, Principal); 132 Leonardo, Linda (9); 42, 46, 129 Leo ' s Produce, 136 Linda ' s Beauty Shop, 140 Litchfield, Cheryl (1 1); 66, 71, 83, 117 Lockhart, Hugh (10); 33, 43, 58, 97, 123, 152 Loudermilk, Deloris (10); 43, 123 Love, Mary (Faculty); 133 Lowell National Bank, 139 Lueder, Judy (Staff); 132 Lueder, William (School Board); 99, 132 Lundsford, Karyn (9); 43, 129 Lyle ' s Pharmacy, 139 Lytle, Krysta (10); 123 M Mager, Mrs. Ruth (Cafeteria); 133 Magnant, Brian (12); 12-13, 40, 64, 74-75, 78-79, 86-87, 95, 108 Martin, Dana (12); 77, 108 Martin, David (10); 123 Marlin, Dorothy (Staff); 16-17 Martin, Rulh (12); 38 Massengill, Cheryl (9); 64, 129 Maluska, Daniel (9); 129 Matuska, John (1 1); 89, 1 17 Meyer, Carrie (9); 129 Meyer, Mark (10); 95, 123 McDougall, Royce (Faculty); 52, 82, 91, 133 McElmurry, Kellie (9); 42, 46, 76, 78, 126, 131 McGregor, James (11); 117 McMillion, Charlie (10); 123 McMindes, Chanin (1 1); 92, 1 17 McMindes, Mickey (10); 43, 123 Metcalfe, Paul (11); 39, 89, 117 Meyer, Alan (11); 117, 151 Mikutis, Rebecca (9); 46, 128 Milanowski, Jeffery (9); 95, 128 Milanowski, Michael (11); 22-3, 30, 42,45-56, 49, 78. 99, 117 Miller, Leonard (Guidance); 132 Mills, Kenneth (12); 108 Mills, Shirley (9); 131 Mitch, James (11); Mitchell, Phillip (1 1); 10, 60, 89, 1 17 119 Molden, Beth (11); 92, 117 Molden, Craig (9); 131 Monix, Cindy (10); 71, 92, 123 Monix, Sally (Cafeteria); 133 Monix, Shannon (12); 14, 27, 76-78, 92, 108 Monos, Becky (11); 64, 81, 116-117, 151 Monroe, Theresa (11); 42, 46, 117 Moore, Carl (10); 123 Morris, Deborah (10); 8, 123 Muehlman, Cheryl (10); 72, 83, 92, 123 N Neaves, Valerie (12); 42, 46, 77, 108 111 Nelson, Suzanne (9); 131 Newberry, Joy (11); 115, 117 Nicholas, James (Faculty); 25, 133 Nolan, Danielle (10); 13, 22, 37, 64, 72, 83, 92-3, 123 Norris, Dick (Faculty); 1, 63, 133 Nuccio, Sandy (12); 16 0 Oborn, Jane (10); 37, 123 O ' Bryant, Carolyn (11); 117 O ' Connell, Denene (11); 77, 117 O ' Dea, Linda (10); 123 O’Masta, Mike (12); 14, 108 Orr, Gov. Robert; 8-9 Ottoson ' s, 144 P Pallay, Debbie (10); 123 Pawlowski, Brian (9); 131 Panozzo, Michelle (12); 109 Parat, Joseph (11); 69, 95-7, 117 Parker, Greg (12); 109 Parker, Virginia (10); 123 Parks, Jean (cafeteria); 133 Pasierb, Jon (11); 116-17 Patchin, Dawn (Staff); 133 Patron Ads, 134-135 Paul, Eddie (12); 34, 43, 91, 109 Pearson, Eric (1 1); 5, 42, 46, 99, 117, 151 Pearson, Lorraine (12); 31, 42, 46, 49,64, 77, 109, 111 Peck, Bonita (10); 123 Perfetti, Mark (10); 123 Petros, David (10); 123 Ptlaum, Ginger (12); 27, 109 Pflaum, Roger (10); 56, 123 Phil Son, 138 Phillips, Ricky (11); 15, 117 Phillips, Tracy (9); 18, 84, 126, 131 Piepho, Mike (10); 124 Pigg, Mr. Earl (Bus Driver); 133 Pigg, Herman (12); 43, 109 Pizza Al Metro, 145 Plaza Beauty Salon, 135 Postma, Millie (Faculty); 116, 133 Potts, Nancy (12); 38, 49, 109 Prater, Krista (11); 117 Projovic, Dana (11); 117, 151 Projovic, Draga(12); 109 Pruski, Kimberly (10); 77, 120, 124 Pruski, Rodney (12); 13, 29, 35, 91, 106 148 INDEX HANOVER CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 0 Quality Auto, 144 R Raber, Nancy (9); 131 Ragon, Arles (11); 117, 119 Rajchel, Eugene (Faculty); 38-39, 133 Richardson, Robin (10); 18, 72, 123 Rivera, Lydia (11); 117 Robertson, John (9); 131 Robison, Lee Ann (9); 131 Roller, Sue (Faculty); 133 s Sain, Tony (11); 23, 43, 49, 117 St. John Pool Center, 138 Sandridge, John (9); 56, 89, 91, 131 Sawaska, Patrick (11); 82, 1 18 Sawaska, Tami(10); 123, 124 Sawyer, Cheryl (10); 42, 46, 77, 124 Schilling Bros. Lumber, 140 Schmal, Jeff 912); Schreiber, Brett (10); 124 Schreiber, Philip (10); 43, 124 Schreiber, Thomas (10); 6, 15, 64, 79,82,90-91, 124 Schuring, John (1 1); 4, 42, 46, 49, 72-73, 118, 151 Schuring, Patricia (9); 72, 76-78, 126, 128, 131 Schuring, Vincent (10); 37, 49, 59, 73, 97, 124, 125, 151 Schutz, Cindy (10); 124 Schutz, Joanne (Cafeteria); 133 Schwartzkoff, Duane (11); 118 Schwartzkoff, Gregory (9); 131 Scott, Julie (11); 118 Seaton, David (11); Serabian, Michael (10); 65, 124 Serratt, Kenneth (9); 131 Shannon, Sandra 912); Sharp, Brian (12); 13, 28, 67,74, 78-9, 87, 109 Sheehy, Jocelyn (10); 2, 23, 42, 45- 6, 49,64,71,83, 124 Sheehy, Shawn(ll); 16-17, 22-3, 42, 46, 48, 74, 99,118 Sheehy, Terri (10); 49,72, 124 Sheehy Well Pump, Inc., 145 Sheldon, Gary (10); 124 Sickenger ' s Jewelry, 144 Sievers, Doris (12); 109 Sikma, Patricia (1 1); 43, 73-74, 76, 78, 92, 118-119 Sikma, Rick (9); 43, 58, 73, 131 Simmons, Darla (11); 60, 64, 71, 114, 118 Simoneau, Tracy (11); 118 Sims Realty, 136 Sims, Timothy (12); 109 Sisney, Becky (10); 124 Sisney, Monica (12); 109 Skinner, Ron (11); 118 Skroka, Susan (10); 49, 124 Slayton, Larry (9); 131 Smith, Amy (11); 118 Smith, Arden (Faculty); 91, 133 Smith, Gary (11); 118 Spencer Biscuit, 144 Stamper, George (10); 43, 69, 82, 124 Staples, Dave (Faculty); 18, 133 Staples, Melissa (1 1); 80, 1 18 Stasiuk, Sue (12); 22-3, 42-3, 46, 49, 64, 77, 111-12 Stawicki, Jennifer 910); 22, 49, 72, 124 Stawicki, Michael (9); 49, 131 Stecyk, Nancy (12); 28, 102, 112 Stelow, Dawn (10); 124 Stenger, Larry (12); 106, 111-12 Stephenson, Robert (10); 124 Steuer, Paul (11); 38, 62, 67, 69, 79, 95, 114, 118 Stevens, Danielle (9); 50, 72, 76, 78, 83, 92, 126, 131 Stevens, David (12); 112 Stevens, Jeff (11); 118 Stigall, Buffy (9); 72, 131 Stolarz, Russell (1 1); 39, 65, 1 18 Stoll, Gretchen(9); 131 Stoll, Mrs. Judith (School Board); 132 Stocking, Jenai (9); 131 Storms, Joseph (12); 21, 24, 28, 64, 74-5, 112 Strawbridge, Terry (Faculty); 69, 79, 97, 133 Stricklin, Roger (10); 58, 125 Suarez, Lori (12); 15,64,71,76-78, 112 Subah, Bilal (10); 125 Subah, Isa (1 1); 118 Sullivan, Brett (9); 95, 122, 131 Sullivan, Tim (12); 32, 112 Summers, Christopher (1 1); 41,91, 118 Swiecki, Michelle (10); 43, 125, 151 Sykora, Ron; 119 T Taylor, Jewel (9); 131 Teets, Steven (9); 131 Terral, Lisa (11); 118 Terry, Brian (9); 50,61,84, 97, 131 Thompson, Ann (Faculty); 72, 81, 133 Thorn, Karen (12); 113 Thornburg, Mr. Charles (School Board); 99 Thornburg, Mrs. Lillian (School Board); 132 Thornsberry, Paul ( 1 1 ); 9 1 , 118-19 Tolle, Barbara (10); 125 Tomaszewski, Patricia (10); 64, 71, 92, 125 Tortorici, Mr. Sam (School Board); 132 Travis, James (10); Travis, Judy (9); 131 Troy, Cynthia (12); 49, 102, 1 13 Troy, Karla (10); 19, 43, 83, 92, 125 Tuttle, Jessica (10); 125 u Uran, David (10); 50, 74, 79, 82, 91, 125 Uran, Jodie (11); 62, 64, 70-1, 81, 116, 118 Urbanec, Tom (1 1); 14, 22-3, 48, 114, 119 Urbaneski, Barb (Bus Driver); 133 Urbanski, Joe (12); 113 Urbanski, Lynette (9); 127, 131 Urbanski, Ursula (Cafeteria); 133 V Vanco, Steve (11); 119 VanHook, Heral (12); 20, 24-25, 63, 113 Varichak, George (10); 125 Vuksonovic, Richard (9); 131 w Wachter, Nancy (12); 113 Wahlberg Photography, 143 Walls, Jeff (9); 42, 46, 64, 89, 130-1 Walls, Lori (12); 12-3,76, 78, 113 Ward, Ricky (11); 119 Watt, David (12); 28, 112-13 Wells, Dan (10); 89, 125 Welter, Gene (12); 113 Werner, Colleen (9); 131 Wertzberger, Larry (12); 1 13 Wertzberger, Tim (10); 125 Westerhoff, Steve (10); 38, 42-3, 46, 69, 82, 125 Westside Auto, 137 . Whilacre, Greg (Faculty); 56-7, 88-9, 133 Whitestine, William (Faculty); 133 Whitkanack, Mel (10); 95, 125 Wicker, Julie (9); 64, 72, 83, 92, 131 Widco Transmissions, 136 Wilfong, Alice (Bus Driver); 133 Wilhelm, Karl (9); 131 Wilkening, Jerry (12); 28, 33, 1 13 Wilkening, Tom (10); 95, 120, 125 Wilkening, T odd (10); 11, 79, 82, 96-7, 107, 12 5 Wilkerson, Betty (Guidance); 132 Wilkes’ Citgo, 140 Wilkes, John (9); 69, 84, 126, 130-31 Willems, John (9); 69,89, 131 Willy, Rick (11); 89, 119 Willy, Mark (10); 89, 125 Willy, Mary (12); 64, 110, 113 Wilson, Leslie (11); 119 Winland, Robert (11); 52,57, 119 Wittenhagen, Tammy (10); 72, 83, 125 Wittgren, Chris (11); 73-4, 81, 119 Wittgren Jewelers, 142 Wolff, Renee (10); 48-9, 125 Wood, Steve (10); 125 Wornhoff, Barney (Bus Driver); 133 Wornhoff, Greg (Bus Driver); 133 X Xanders, Mandy (10); 2, 72, 83, 92, 125 Xanders, Nancy (12); 33, 43, 71, 81, 92, 100, 113, 152 Y Young, Vykke(10);71, 125 Young, Gary (Faculty); 37, 49, 133 z Zambo, Julie (9); 42, 45-6. 131 INDEX 149 THE COMING OF SPRING ALSO BRINGS MANY RESTLESS STUDENTS AND THE . . . Countdown begins After Easter came the annual school year count- down. For the seniors, the restlessness grew foster, but the many school sponsored activities kept o few of the students occupied. The spring musical, My Fair Lady,” took weeks of practice. Mr. Young ' s illness caused a delay, making room for more weeks of practice. Spring Spectacular kept students in swing choir busy for their performance in mid-Moy and Mr. Young hod his famous senior projects for students in his College Prep English class. Even with these activities, students still dreamed about the coming of summer and the end of school. When it comes down to it, con we blame them? LUNCH TIME JAMS Enjoying a little relaxing music during his lunch break is junior, Alan Meyers. COCKNEY QUARTET Singing in the Cockney Quartet in the spring musical My Fair Lady” are Scott Johnson, Jack Schuring, Scott Deruntz, and Scott Campbell. CHATTING TRIO Having their daily discussion during lunch is Chris Huseman, Sandy Fitch, and Dana Projovic. CLOSING 151 DANCING SALESMAN Vince Schuring sells tickets to the spring musical to Becky Monos during lunch. Vince played the part of a Cockney dancer in the play My Fair Lady. THREE BUSCARS Eric Pearson, junior, goes through his routine as a Buscar as his two partners, Cheryl Swieki and Michelle Swieki finish their part of the routine. THE GRAND . Finale lr hos finally come, the week rhar all students have been waiting for all year. The last week of school. If s nor really the way you spend the summer rhar counts. It ' s just the fact rhar summer is here and you can spend rhree blissful months of nor having ro see rhe school until nexr foil. Thor ' s whot mokes summer summer. Summer is also o rime ro remember rhe losr school yeor. The rhings rhot you did ond didn ' t do. Ir also helps you ro see rhot we really ore gerring Derrer wirh Every Try!” THE POINT IS . . . Lisa Jonason, senior, and Cheryl Guhl, sophomore, rise lo the occasion of making a point to their dates RISING ABOVE Shooting from the lane. Bob Kubiak rises above his opponent to bring two points toward a Wildcat vic- tory during the PCC tourney THE MEAL Eating the meal provided for the prom goers is Sue Jung and date Mia Johnson. Both are seniors. COLD NIGHT Junior, Hugh Lockhart gives date Nancy Xanders his tux jacket when the air got a bit chilly.