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

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Cl ubs D iv ider lniern.irion.il Connections “I didn ’t spill a drop,” said first-year faculty member Mr. Kirk Hamsley. The Student Council blood drive raised 91 pints of blood, passing their goal by 16 pints. I he 4 Back On

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C ♦ L ♦ U ♦ B • S . borderlines CLUBS CROSS BOUNDARIES I ocally, Student Council raised 91 pints of I blood for the Red Cross and was honored as lJ the most productive campaign in the county for the third year. Three Art Club members competed in the Northwest Indiana Art Center show, taking two seconds and a third. “Operation Snowball” sent 10 delegates to a regional workshop and helped develop similar groups in Indianapolis. They reached across state lines into Michigan and Illinois to “snowball” the program even further. Extending beyond the Midwest, the Thespians captured the spirit of the Southwest in “Oklahoma! Missionaries on tour from six countries were hosted by Honor Society members for a day of international cultural exchange. Students found themselves Back On The Map, one which expanded their borders daily. “Taking art helps me relax J and use my imagination to the best of my ability,” said Maiko Nezo, ' foreign exchange student from Japan. Maiko placed third in the ' l Northwest Indiana Art Association ' Spring competition at the Munster A Northwest Indiana Art Center. Oklahoma f was one of the best plays we put on in years,” said second-year thespian Tom Campbell. “It was a lot more fun this time because I had a major ro le playing Curley. ’i . Clubs Divide r jUsb Buck On The A hip llll i if il Vi 1 L m kjfff 1 [»Vi i 1 ' W Mimtm , In 1

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N O W B EACHING OUT iven time to get established, Operation Snowball increased it’s reach through- suspended state, culminating in a public announcement that he would undergo cancer surgery within the week. 1 out and beyond Indiana. “We helped out a school in Michigan set up their program and we went to Indianapolis to help out there,” said Mr. Robert Krol, sponsor. “We touched a lot of people and I feel great about that.” “We did our second annual Snow- flake for eighth graders and it turned out, for the most part, very well,” said junior Leigh Beck. But putting me in charge was very hectic. I was pulling my hair out constantly.” The keynote speaker for Snowflake was A1 Grossenbacher from Ingalls Hos- pital. His shocking life story of drug and alcohol abuse held his audience in a Students cringed at the statement and all of the little whispers and scuffling from the Snowflakers ended for the rest of the presentation. While increasing it’s power at home and expanding to the area outside of the vicinity, Snowball’s main objective re- mains to prevent drug and alcohol abuse and boost self-esteem. Mr. Krol said, “What we’re trying to teach the students is that alcohol and drug-free life can be fun.” WITH A GRIMACE Guest speaker At Grossenbacher prompts Don La- Tulip to feel for the hole in his head caused by a nightstick from a military police officer. A1 gave a chilling account of his experiences with drugs and alcohol which included years of stealing and vi- olence. SILENT SECURITY Senior group leaders Cheryl Swiecki and Heather Bohlen are captivated by the horrifying stories of A1 Grossenbacher as Heather clutches her teddy bear for security. APPOINTED DUTY Overseeing the bidding of important values, soph- omore Jim Robertson works the overhead projector during Snowflake. Snowball Back On The Map