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

Page 22 text:

Although it was fun. Bath Shrave and Michelle Croak couldn’t keep the freshmen from losing in the semifinals. Sanior Joa Parat gats halp from Jill Haddon in clean- ing up after being force-fed dessert in the pie throw. Tha junior and sanior classas combined to pay $52 for the privilege of owning” Mr. Steven Landis as their slave. SPIRIT WEEK

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Seniors led by Bob Wlnland. Melissa Staples, and Tom Urbanec tug with their teammates to a championship. The junior class theory lor a Homecoming basketball victory called for continuous flushing the Red Devils. In a new event. Sandl Fitch helps the Class of ' 85 to a third-place finish in the flipper race. Hick Vuksanovic leads the chug-a-lug pack with Ed Krga close behind. Barb McKeever and Bob Beck can’t catch up. SPIRIT WEEK

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M WEEK Just another Monday ... or is it? The halls did not look like this on Friday. Streamers intertwine across the ceiling and sweep down the walls. Posters line the walls, proclaiming a victory over the Devils. Witty slogans like “Wildcats rushed — Devils flushed catch the eye and snickering approval flows through the halls. Several are illustrated with anything from Christmas trees to toilets. But strange decorations were not the only oddity; dress-up days were most popular. On Monday the school looked more like an unemployment office than a school. ' Most every oc- cupation was represented, even the mundane housewife. Tuesday filled the classrooms with many pairs: Twinkies, as they were called. Although this has never been an athletic school, on Wednesday the sportsmen turned out en mass. Joggers ran the halls and a fisherman was caught casting into one of Mr. Krol ' s fish tanks. Thursday ' s celebration was so popular that local radio stations announced the Nerd invasion. Along with all the nerds came the usual nerd romances and nerd traumas. Blue and red were the prominant col- ors on Friday. From leg warmers to make-up, anything in Cardinal Red and Columbia Blue was worn to school. The Student Council slave auctions did not bring in as much as previous years, but Mr. Landis made up the difference when he was sold to the junior and senior classes for $52. As festivities ended Friday night, the juniors re- joiced. In a week of fun and excitement, they earned the time-honored Spirit Jug. Their ability to turn oddi- ty into spirit was superior. The losers merely grumbled that it just came naturally to the juniors. Continued on page 16d SPIRIT WEEK