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

Page 11 text:

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

Page 10 text:

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

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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