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

Page 14 text:

It was one of the funnest things I did all year. — John Walker WITH A STYLE all their own, juniors John Walker and Chip Stenger help boost the Class of ' 88 to second place TRYING TO intimidate the sophomore crowd, senior Jeff Milanowski ' s team falls to the sophomore team in the first game. SERVING against the sophomores, senior Mike Holobawski, cannot overcome the Class of 89 as the seniors are eliminated in round one.

Page 13 text:

“BURIED in the books Gary Dema is caught personalizing a 1986 KEY at the yearbook dance in October MEMORIES WERE DELIVERED IN GLOSSY HARDBACK FORM And students discovered limited editions ALTHOUGH DANCING snt the reason tor the yearbook dance. Stuart Harris and Bob Stockton got into the groove Y earbooks flew fast and furious around the back gym until at times one couldn’t be certain whose yearbook they were signing. There were many traditional sayings inscribed into almost every yearbook, especially when you couldn ' t think of anything else to say. Turning the pages slowly, students smiled while reac- quainting themselves with their memories. On October 17, the 1986 KEY featuring The Right Combination was distributed, delivering the promised memories. With approximately 175 students present, Mr. Mike Frazier, yearbook adviser, considered it to be the best attended yearbook dance in five or six years. “This year’s dance was better than last year’s because more people were there, commented Martha Willy, junior. Dan and Steve Winn, juniors, played the tunes that set the tone for the evening. Although most people didn ' t choose to dance, the music created a more comfortable atmosphere,” noted junior LisaBonnema. The music played and peo- ple wandered in and out while snacking on refresh- ments and looking at the ex- tra pictures which were for sale at the dance. When the music finaSy wound down, the crowd thinned out and the memories were transported home in hard back form.

Page 15 text:

fire the winning volley CHEERING FOR the championship sophomore team, are Tom Campbell, Sue Wil- ly, Joe Clemons, Tammy Thiel, and Wally Kil. The sophomores started by defeating the seniors, then went on to beat the juniors in the championship game I t was a natural for the underclassmen to think the All-School Volleyball Tournament was definitely a worthwhile experience as both the freshmen and sophomores went on to upset the older classes. “The All-School Volleyball Game was a good experience for us to have. I’m really glad I was on the team and I think it would be a bad idea if they discontinued this tradition. Everyone needs the o p- portunity to break away from classes and have a good time,” said sophomore Mira Projovic. In the first match, the juniors pulled it off against their opponents the seniors, who must have been stricken with senioritis. Next the freshmen and the sophomores battled it out; the upper class found them to be a relatively easy victory. In the losing team play-off, the freshmen snatched third place from the grasp of the seniors. With the sophomores and the juniors splitting two games, a tie-breaker had to be played. It was vicious but the sophomores eventually pulled ahead, the juniors falling slightly short of the necessary points. FORMING the junior pyramid are Millie Willy, Lisa Foreman, Karen Bain- bridge, Julie Weightman, John Walker, and Chip Stenger. PLAYING against the juniors, sophomore Bo Walker helps his team defeat the juniors in the championship game. IT WAS A DAY OF UNDERCLASS UPSETS % % % II