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

Page 24 text:

GOING UP FOR the power layup, sixth- grade math teacher, Mr Frank Kwasny, scores his only two points of the game in the third quarter, as the faculty demolished the seniors, 101-50. COMING IN AS a substitute guard, Dan Beck scored four points in the game, all in the se- cond half, but it was far from enough to overcome a 51 -point loss to the faculty.

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DAVE JOSTES and Tracy Phillips represent the senior class with hopes of becoming Homecoming King and Queen. BASKETBALL IN THE GYM AND DANCING IN THE LUNCHROOM A tradition was kept, but also created SOPHOMORE representatives, 1985 KING John Foreman wat- Wayne Stoll and Dana Vanco, were ches his sister, Ginny, get a hug from chosen by their class for the John Willems as she is named 1986 Homecoming Court Homecoming Queen. fter a rousing victory by the boys varsity basketball team over LaCrosse, the mood was set for celebration. Instead of having the dance in the gym as in years past, it was held in the cafeteria. A place usually fill- ed with kids chattering loudly as they devoured dollar lun- ches, the room transformed into a dimly lit dance hall. A slice of history was imported through the wide selection of music ranging from the Golden Oldies pile with Elvis Presley to Morris Day and the Time, by D.J. Bob Webber. In fine Homecoming tradi- tion, the King and Queen, seniors Ginny Foreman and Mike Holobawski were crowned midway through the dance. “I was proud that I won, even though I didn ' t really ex- pect to,” Holobawski said. “All the guys who were nominated were popular and I thought we all had a good chance to win. I was pleased and it made me feel good about myself. Being elected Homecoming King is a pretty big honor.” For about 1 5 seconds, the royal couple had their private dance, then the rest of the people attending joined them on the dance floor. Even after the clock struck the midnight hour, turning the magical night of February 6 into the morning of February 7, the music still played loud- ly. However, another Homecoming had ended, leaving the Student Council and a few other good-willed people to clean up momen- tos in the form of balloons and paper streamers.

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‘Ancient ones’ show youths who’s the boss HELD SCORELESS in the game, but running a good point-guard position, senior John Willems joked, Mr. Brindley ' s announcing ruined the seniors ' concentration! n legal terms, the faculty vic- tory should have been con- sidered a felony. It was almost a crime to see just how badly the seniors were beaten, after all of their boasting during the morning announcements. “We let the seniors have their fun, but we show ' em who ' s really best in the game every year,” said Mr. Greg Whitacre. On March 20, the faculty, labeled by the seniors as “ancient” and “decrepit,” shined on the gym floor against their younger op- ponents. The final score was 101-50 and witnesses knew the term “slaughtered was more applicable than “lost” in describing the seniors ' fate.” Partial credit for the victory went to Mr. Joseph Fetty and Mr. Steve Foulds, faculty coaches. For the seniors, Bob Briggs did the job. “Coaching the senior team was fun. I en- joyed the opportunity to be involved in the game, but still get a break from playing basketball, he said. Even though the seniors wanted a victory, the tradition set by the winning faculty lasted yet another year. It gives the seniors and the faculty a chance to com- pete on friendly terms. Even though each senior team wants to win, the game is played in the napie of fun,” said Tre Walkowiak. WINNING THE OPENING tip-otl against Mr. James Nicholas, senior Rick Sikma hit the ball into the hands of Mr. Royce McDougall allow- ing him to score. SCORING HIS ONLY two points of the first quarter, starting center Rick Sikma draws the foul from Mr. Nicholas. Rick scored six points for the game. SHOULD THE FACULTY BE CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER?