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

Page 23 text:

FRIENDLY GATHERING Close friends gather in the gym to write words of wisdom and good wishes in one another ' s yearbook. DANCE WITH ME Students tired of signing yearbooks and resorted to dancing. Sue Burandt dances to Beat It. HELPI After picking up her yearbook, Karla Troy returns for help from Chris Huseman to put her cover on. YEARBOOK DANCE 19

Page 22 text:

WE HAD A SLOW START BUT . . . W7 lot o nighr The year starred slow with seven rookie students working on the pages of the yearbook. Juniors os well os seniors and many freshmen mode the year on experience for Mr. Mike Frazier, the yeorbook advisor. Weeks went by ond o lor of hard work went into preparing for the Yeorbook Donee which wos sched- uled for October 22. The turnout for the donee wos better than lost year, said Mr. Frazier. More peo- ple come to reminisce with old friends I enjoyed the music he ployed” said Doni Nolan. It wos nor oil slow music but not oil hard rock either. Todd Jenkins ond Jill Hoddon spent their rime listening to the music ond talking with friends. We were nor in the mood to donee so we just sot on the gym floor and signed yearbooks.” said Todd. Many of the graduated seniors returned to pick up their books ond talk with their high school” friends. They talked about whot they did the post few months or how they were doing in college. Jonet Boyer, sur- prised to see so many graduated seniors or the donee, attended 5f. Josephs College. Tim Urbonski, another graduated senior, attended o local college and worked port rime os o cook at Chicken City. WAITING PATIENTLY Robin Richardson wails patiently as she receives her yearbook at the dance. 18 YEARBOOK DANCE

Page 24 text:

EVERYONE WHO GAVE BLOOD GAVE THE . . . Gift of life Student Council sponsored many activities during the school year and one of these was the Red Cross Blood Drive. This annuol blood drive was on op- portunity for students and teachers to volunteer 20 minutes of their time to help someone in desperate need of blood. Although many students and local citizens were deferred from giving blood because of medication or an illness they recently hod, their efforts were appreciated os much os the people who were able to give blood. Many students who did give blood were terrified of what was going to happen. They were afraid of the giant needles, mean nurses, and the unfriendly helpers, but the needles were not giant, the nurses were not mean, ond the helpers were friendly. This calmed many down ond the fears were minimal. Though the personal goal of 126 pints was not reached, the Red Cross goal of 99 pints was met ond ex- ceeded by ten pints. REPLENISHING Larry Glidewell replenishes his body fluids while donating his pint of blood. LIVING CORPSE Heral VanHook, not feeling very well, fills his quota for the Blood Drive. 20 BLOOD DRIVE