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

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Adding 1 Opening 2 1 Student Life 6 I Clubs 24 I People 38 I Sports 72 I Academics 108 I Ads 128 I Index 150 I Closing 156 f Cl imited Editions” made the year L special as Hanover Central and The KEY celebrated our 20th year. The following pages reflect the changes, great and small, which continue to make our school unique. While the challenges were unlimited, the achievements were precious. Like all keepsakes, The KEY commemorates our days as Limited Editions. When students and faculty returned in September, they were greeted with some noticable changes. The 19-year- old scoreboards in the gym had been replaced with a set of $5,000 elec- tronic boards suitable for scoring all in- door sporting events. If students received a cool reception in the East wing, it was only because nine air conditioners were added at a cost of $45,000. Unfortunately, grillwork required to operate the units did not arrive until October making comfort a limited condition. Without any limitations the girls var- sity volleyball team defeated 20th- ranked Crown Point, 15-8, 2-15, 15- 13, to capture Hanover’s first-ever sec- tional volleyball championship.

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Hanover Central High School 10120 1 1 133rd Avenue Cedar Lake, IN 46303 (219) 324-7371

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S piking against the freshman class, junior Curtis Giacolona helps score another point for the juniors to defeat the freshman in the first round of play. n second-hour Child Development class junior Lisa Foreman gets a lit- tle taste of what it will be like to raise a child as they spend an hour talking to and playing with them. D uring the All-School Volleyball game junior Scott Campbell looks to the crowd tor en- couragement as the juniors fall short of a victory against the sophomores in the championship game