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

Page 8 text:

► Going First Class was the KEY yearbook of 1981. This was also a “first” which the students and school can add to the list of sharper images. This certificate was awarded to the staff. ▼ Watching the varsity basketball team in action was the cheerblock. The cheerblock and cheerleaders proved to be enthusiastic and energetic throughout the basketball season. 4 — Opening

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CONTENTS Student Life 6 Clubs 22 Sports 40 Academics 68 Album 88 Ads 132 Index 152 Closing 156 A Enjoying the band at the Turnabout dance were Jim Yothment and Mia Johnson. Jim and Mia made plans to eat a candlelit dinner at the Cicilian Cart, a restaurant near the Mall after the dance. ► A Fourth of July is an annual event for our school band as they march in the community parade. The band played “Dallas” before the unexpected downpour of rain. ► Marching on a hot muggy day were the Pom Cats. Performing in the Lowell parade was one of the many summer activities in which they participated. Opening — 3

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Focusing on a Sharper Image P icking up from the last chapter of our lives, “Our story, Our look, and What it took,” brings us to “A Little look longer” in which we worked hard to be even better in many ways. Time! As the weeks passed, waiting patiently, then growing im- patient was the KEY yearbook staff of 1981. The staff was looking for results of two competitions in which they entered the ’81 KEY yearbook: the National Scholastic Press Association and the Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association. A “First Place honor rating” along with special honors was awarded by the CSPA. A first class rating was rewarded by NS PA. The CSPA judge wrote in his com- ments, “The KEY is an excellent example of scholastic journalism. The staff members and the adviser should be congratulated for their efforts.” The NSPA judge noted, “The KEY is imaginative, and design on dividers and other special spreads is tops.” “We worked like a family cooperating with one another, helping each other, and most of all, encouraging one another,” commented the staffers. These honors are of which we can be, and should be proud of. It is the first time in our school’s history that such honors have been received. Pulling together and enjoying events which were “firsts” along with our daily routines gives us a chance to focus on a sharper im- age while taking “A Little Look Longer” Enjoying pizza and pop at the pizza party were Pom Cats Lorraine Pearson and Donna Dovichi. The party was a first” which was given for all winter athletes and the cast of God’s Favorite. Drinking pop in his bottle was one of Joey Fritts’ duties on Slave Day. Slave owner, Mr. David Lemon required Joey to pull a wagon as the “Tardy Express”. The wagon helped students get to class a little faster. ▼ Slave owner Mr. Joseph Fetty, bought senior, Jeff Plant as his slave. Jeff wore this sign, recited poetry about bells, and carried a clock informing students of the time between classes. Opening — 5