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

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MORE SATISFACTION SPI.ENOID NIGHT Wilh an evening of speeches, awards, and pictures complete. Deanne Mickey and Heather Beck serve baked goods and beverages to friends and family. After a warm welcome. Mr. Jack Granger, sponsor, describes the qualities needed for NHS students: leadership, service, scholarship, and character. HONOR SOCIETY ABOR FORCE rganized labor in the form of the National Honor Society found the number of girls still dominant even though more boys did ‘make the grade.’ “There aren’t too many boys with the academic strength to qualify for the leadership and honor that the organ- ization and myself expect,” said Mr. Jack Granger, sponsor. With ample time between meetings, the honored members kept themselves busy with activities such as the food drive in the Fall, “Someone You Should Know,” and not to mention daily home- work. “It’s pretty tough trying to keep your grades up when you’re as busy as I am,” said Heather Beck, president. “Mr. Granger keeps tabs on us each semester to make sure our grade point averages are at a stable 3.5.” Inducted seniors escaped this qual- ification because they were members only for only one semester. Juniors had a little advantage because they had time to adjust to the activities of the club. The group moved outside in Spring to landscape the courtyard in serving as both an initiation and beautification process. “All of the members have been cho- sen for their involvement in sports, clubs, and the community,” Mr. Grang- er said, “and their involvement will hopefully expand their futures.” N.H.S. Back On The Map

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r STUDENT COUNCIL INT-SIZE AID a great turnout of students, faculty, and community members, the Student Council blood drives in the Fall and Spring netted nearly 150 pints for the Red Cross to clinch the trophy for the most successful drives in the county for the third consecutive year. “I think the Fall drive was quite suc- cessful,” said sponsor Mr. Robert Krol, but the Spring blood drive was our most productive yet.” With units of blood flowing freely, the attitude of this important organization was just that — free flowing. “Dan and I just tried to allow eve- rybody to have fun as long as their work got done, which wasn ' t always the case,” said co-president Millie Willy, who shared the office with Dan Barney. In spite of haphazard organization, Student Council sponsored the Fall teacher luncheon, the Get Trashed II dance, and the ever-popular Spirit Games with the added feature o f a “No- Talent” Talent Show. “The kids needed something funny and laughable,” said Mr. Krol, “We might even do it next year because of it’s popularity.” Another popular event was the Christmas movie, which gave an added dimension to It Came From Outer Space” in 3-D. The special occasion of the Homecoming Dance, sponsored by Student Council, became just one of the many happenings of Spirit Week. All major events accomplished, Stu- dent Council turned it’s attention to the reorganization for the future. The first item of business found sophomore Tom Cubit his first presidency. Mr. Krol said, “We’re looking for a merit system to try and keep the stu- dents interested enough to stay.” 4 IN THE KITCHEN 1 1 TAG DAY 1 1 Student Council members Millie Willy and Steve Varga debate the preparation of a teacher’s order during the Fall teacher’s luncheon. With a desk job. junior Dana Vanco receives in- structions on her task at hand from a Red Cross volunteer at the Spring blood drive. Student Council Srudenr Affairs

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NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY WELL RECEIVED Front: Heather Beck, Deanne Mickey, Wendy Beamer, Vicki Vanco, Dawn Zezule, Dana Vanco, Shannon Davis, and Martha Willy. Middle: Michelle Croak, Heather Bohlen, Millie Willy, Jeff Koszut, Luanne Gilkey, Carolyn Huseman, Steve Varga, Janice Xanders, and Loretta Kujawa. Back: Alicia Stanley, Gray Sasseville, Dan Kouder, Cherie Croak, Carolyn Xanders, Mindy Domazet, and Dan Barney. Junior Dana Vanco receives her records of recognition from Mr. Jo- seph Fetty, principal, along with 13 other NHS inductees who were giv- en certificates, membership cards and pins. HONORED MILESTONE Sensing the pride, juniors Janice Xanders and Dawn Zezule feel the same exuberance as senior Deanne Mickey experienced when she was inducted. A LIGHTER MOMENT With wind currents in the building. Heather Beck required some assis- tance from Mr. Granger as they share a giggle attempting to light the cer- emonial candle. N.H.S. High Qualifications