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

Page 7 text:

K 1 Depression set in when the beginning of school was mentioned in August conversations. And right on schedule, that certain atmosphere returned the first day. Sixth graders searching for lockers fought through the in- tricate weave of older students. Freshmen wearily waited to start new schedules and tried to hide their ner- vousness. Veteran high schoolers calmly watched for any new students in their classes. Teachers, however, said they enjoyed “the new beginning.” Students, on the other hand, said they waited with anticipation for fall break. Another kind of fall break took place when employees of the local Certified Supermarket, went on strike for several weeks. Shoppers found it an inconvenience because they had to drive further. In sports, Cedar Lake People reveil certiin things it prom, including Ings. is Tricii Funk, Colleen Davis, and Robin Richardson show briefly played host to the Olympic flame on its way to Los Angeles. Later, the girls won PCC titles in volleyball and basketball. The mid-February snow storm left students with four straight days off. The 1985 KEY: We Asked You Answered.” This yearbook theme brought more questions than the KEY expected. Why all the questions? The staff wanted stu- dent participation. Ten years from now when memories have faded a bit, the thoughts and feelings in the KEY will help bring these fleeting months back to life. With all these questions, students were able to voice their opi- nions and share their experiences. Questions varied from embarrassing moments to favorite songs to future plans. The KEY wanted students to know it was their yearbook. What do you think? Sophomore Din Beck brtik imces iltnr some incoungimnnl by guests at the homecoming dance. Kirli Trey, finishing her leg et the Licorice Bice, helps the Cliss of ' 86 win the Spirit Jug for the first time. OPENING

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Junior Miss contestants do the twist as part ol the physical fitness section ot the Jaycees — sponsored pageant. Over the morning announcements, Mr. Joseph Fetty introduced two new rules, spawning a con- troversy that would last until year’s end. The first rule declared that no student could wear hats or bandanas. Some were outraged, saying, What gives the school the right to start a dress code? Others shrugged and forgot in a few days. The next rule caused a worse storm: anyone with a hickie would receive half a day of suspen- sion. Students now accused the school of trying to judge morality. The main disapproval of this rule came when it was seemingly not enforced by any teachers or administrators. Students realized what they could get away with. Some were amused to think who would have been suspended. Senior Steve Vanco asked tor the privilege tor sweet revenge and answered with a pie for Mr. Gary Young. Personally, I think bandanas are tacky. As for hickies, what people do in their personal life is their own business, but it shouldn ' t be displayed in school. Krysta Lytle, junior Surprised Kay stall member Vinca Schuring asked why this picture appears in the yearbook. He received no answer. Yes! It shouldn’t be any of their (administrators’) business what people do on their free time. It’s your body; they shouldn ' t care. What next, uniforms? Carrie Mayer, sophomore Do you think the rules against bandanas and hickies are unfair? OPENING