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

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CAMPAIGN TOUR The governor began his visit with his campaign speech. He outlined his intended achievements. CURRENT EVENTS 9

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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

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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.