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

Page 33 text:

7T ◄ Quill Scroll: Mercedes Sheehy, Cheryl Huseman, Mr. Mike Frazier, Sue Sikma, and Mike Bieber. ▼ Mr. Frank Kwaany acorea another big run for the faculty as Tom Bieber looks on in anguish. Mr. Bruce Farley takea a awing to hit the ball, while Mr. John Gorball waits to score again for the faculty. A Finally an out!, Andy Richart makes a hard to get at two-hand catch off of a hit by a teacher. Quill Scroll— 29

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( Qualify, effectiveness, and pride make student journalists Worthwhile W orking to become a more effective unit is something every club wants. Quill and Scroll was one such club. “We planned to sponsor a series of movies each month. Our ‘effectiveness’ was meas- ured by their success,” stated Mr. Mike Frazier, club spon- sor. The new club’s main interest was helping the news- paper and yearbook in fund raising. To become a member, a student had to be a Bt stu- dent, or better, in journalism and active on a staff. One also had to be at least a junior and in the upper third of his class. Finally, a member had to be approved by the Inter- national Quill and Scroll Soci- ety. ▼ Tickets for the student-fac- ulty softball game are collected by Sue Sikma, the faculty won the game 20 - 2 . Quill and Scroll had only six members but membership is reviewed annually. “1 believe the 1982 members of Quill and Scroll had a great deal of pride in their work. Any club which promotes this kind of attitude is certainly worthwhile,” Mr. Frazier noted. ► As the ball approaches Dave Patchin makes a determined effort to get a hit.

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Conditions improved, friends were made, and above all, things were GREAT t4 T think you can learn as much or more in a wide variety of different areas than most classes, being in- volved in drama,” stated Mercedes Sheehy. ‘‘Pollyanna’’ was presented during the summer before school opened, it gave interested students something to keep in touch with friends and keep their memories sharpened for school. Another mystery was un- covered by Sherlock Holmes in the fall play, “The Hound of the Baskervilles.” An old man died, and Holmes and Watson investigate, they know the answer but can’t prove it. But after a second murder, the case is solved and closed. “1 liked the story; I ap- preciate English humor and mystery. I felt the play was fairly done, but I was disap- pointed in the low maturi- ty — appreciation level by the 30 — Summer Play