Hebron High School - Seneca Yearbook (Hebron, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1976 volume:

■■ ■ ' ■ m LEJJiiCOUNTy PUBLIC LIBRARY ' . ■ . ' I -s 1776 Independence jicentennia! Bulletinboard by Mrs. ames Mrs. Differding. This was the first flag of the United States, raised on January 1, 1776 as the standard of the Conti- nental Army led by George Wash- ington. In July, of the same year, the United States declared their inde- pendence from Great Britain. Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declara- tion of Independence to show Brit- ain how the United States felt to- ward them. Supposedly, the Liberty Bell was rung after the Declaration was read. 1976 SENECA Hebron High School Hebron, Indiana Dedication W(! tho Senior class of 1976 dedi- cate our yearbook to Mr. Phillip Lawson, a devoted teacher and an even more inspiring yearbook advi- sor. Since this is our bicentennial our yearbook is more colorful than any other and to show our apprecia- tion we would like to dedicate it to Mr. Lawson, the person who made it all possible. We dedicate this to you from the greatest class ever lo th(! greatest teacher ever!! Introduction A comparison of the past with the present. Hebron school around the turn of the country and NOW. ' !!; ' iir-. As the 1975-76 school year comes to a close we SENIORS look for- ward to the end of our high school grind. Finally!! As we leave we have tried to leave as accurate an account as possible. As our part of the nation wide bi- centennial celebration we have se- lected dates of important events, na- tional, state, and local, to com- memorate on the division pages. We have also filled some blank spaces wath eagles, and cannons in a patri- otic gesture. Our yearbook is illustrated with color on the division and patrons pages in celebration of the bi- centennial. We would like to thank the Athletic Department for contrib- uting the largest amount of money, and a special thanks to all the other classes and clubs for making the color possible. Only the Art Club German Club prevented this edition of the Seneca from being an all school project. There are some old pictures of Hebron and Hebron School and we would like to thank Mrs. Edith Viant for trusting them to us. ■ Xf 1787 A Constitution Dan [ohn iiKvavs si ' i ' tn to svr KYE I EYE?!?!? Dan SliiHcr A lohn VVini ' l.inil. Phvsir .; rin c This flag with thirteen stars and stripes for the original colo- nies showed America ' s unity. Ten years after this flag was raised, the United States Constitution was drafted. George Washington was the presiding offi- cer at the Constitutional Conven- tion. Benjamin Franklin hiild the po- sition of peacemaker. Seniors ■ i What can you say about this picture? Cindy Thurner We ' ve all got our own little hangups uh Hag- gerty? Peggy Haggerty. Flipped out over new hairstyle!!! Mark Der- nay, Disc Throwing The only senior to get perfect attendence. ' ic- tor Searles yfa Randy Clouse Trapped in the cell of my em- bryonic mind at fr Valerie Fisher Welcome Httle fish with gently smiling jaws X D. ' i John Wineland You can ' t teach an old Rhino- cerous new tricks n • ' .• . ' .•ll .i :F: Rosemary Robertson Chuck Andrews 1 was never hurt by anything I Ask me no questions and I ' ll ti ' ll didn ' t say you no lies c ( oLjic: Betty Barfield Garry Bales One should not believe every- Gold Gold Gold Gold Bright and thing one hears yellow, hard and cold. CM TS CW AXi Chris Barker I can resist anything but temptations Patty Broughton The happier the time, the more quickly it passes Chris Cervik No sane official is going to shoot Santa Claus L _ 0 j t Louie Cassell Step into my garden of earthly delights Kathy Buchanan He laughs best that laughs last Todd Couley Two things only a man cannot hide. That he is drunk and that he is in love 6vvv-we_ JoAnne Davis We do not remember days, we remember moments .a--- ' Bruce Crowe They told me to fly south, Why didn ' t I listen. 6Ko i Sharon Deal The pain that lies in the past, is but a new beginning for your future. Bob Deal A sorrow that ' s shared is but half a trouble, but a joy that ' s shared is a joy made double. 3iCunnji.ytr Scc7i Janet Eldridge Mark Demay Those that talk will get paid Think of lh(; future, not the past. back. Scott Dilley A lill dib al do ya. Ron fiviins When the candles are out all women are fair. c c r Chuck Douthett To plow and to sow, and to reap and to mow, and to be a farm boy. Jane Graeber I know him well and loved him for he was my bestest buddy. Ron Eriks You always learn by the mis- takes you make in life and should gain by them. ]oe Gericke I came, I saw, I sat. Peggy Haggerty What most students dislike about school is the principle of the thing. Floyd Hale Who does not love wine, women, and song, remains a fool his whole life. Sally Harper True happiness resides in things unseen. n Q. Frank Hale I wish he could explain his explanation. Patia Hcarcll Our today ' s and yesterday ' s are the blocks with which we build tomorrows. JdHn )ohn Hamann Many an open mind should be closed for repairs. r uucA 4o QjruClDLj chuck Heine Brenda Hoffman You havi; to be insane to be sane Ther(. ' is no saint without i to hvi ' in this insane world. p;ist— no sinner without a future. hhoc _ Lzf l 6 VL i Lyndon Hog Stephanie Kirkpatrick Five reasons we should drink. Pay all your debts except the debt of love for others never fin- ish paying that. 8flK. fc Matt Hren It ' s nice to be with someone who understands me. Sue Letica Wish not so much to love long as to live well. Andy Hrivnak A strange bird builds untidy nests in the rafters Al Lahaie I came, I saw, I took! Eileen Margison Life is a series of surprises, and would not be worth taking or keeping if it were not. Ca-t - Jim Lintner Cathy Mentink 1 was told I couldn ' t do it, but I To live is to laugh, to laugh is to did it and now nobody believes live, me. J)c nnd Alan McKay Donna Paulk There ' ll be a hot time in the old Belter to forget and smile than to town tonight remember and be sad David Meeks Fritz Schnick Today is the tomorrow you wor- There has never been a good war ried about yesterday or a bad peace ' fAA (d ' M L o Terry Nichols Cheryl Pawlak First the man takes a drink: then Hope itself is happiness the drink takes a drink: then the drink takes the man ;S Ken Norris Kris Pitts I don ' t know what a moron is, 1 am not really spacy. 1 just and I don ' t give ad... I ' m thank- dream of being someone else, ful that 1 am not one— My God! perhaps I am. :p t uQ LC) nU •fiijK Bob Pass Gail Robertson I agree with no man ' s opinions, I True friendship comes when si- have some of my own lence between two people is comfortable. Mike Pogue Bill Rayner Dreamer of dreams, why should He who drinks gets drunk and he I strive to set the crooked who smokes gets stoned, straight. i jLfinyp ..s.r.3 fjul H Perry Rosenbaum Debbie Schwanke Do unto others as you would If you think you have someone have others do unto you. eating out of your hand, its a good idea to count your fingers. Richard Rust Lynn Shipley Sanity is a madness put to good Personally I am always ready to use. learn, although I do not always like being taught v Phtt- ' Arz Phil Searle Mark Singleton A man must have a certain Two aims in life: first to get amount of intelligent ignorance what you want; and after that to to get anywhere. enjoy it. Dan Slager Dennis Smith Nothing but money is sweeter I ' ll try almost anything once, than honey. Bruce Sommerville Karen Spurr In frvery generation there has to Keep up appearances whatever be some fool who will speak the you do. truth as he sees it. Brian Stalbaum Jamie Stcffel I ' ve made a rule never to drink Memory is the mothc by daylight and never to refuse a wisdom drink after night. Greg Stalbaum He that makes himself an ass must not take it ill if men ride him. ( acdu Cindy Thurner The best most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen nor touched but are felt in the heart. Larry Sweney Better a sparrow in the hand than a crane on the roof. Rick Steinhilber Ken Stockman How sweet it is to be out of here. Every village can afford a town drunk. Denise Urbas Curt Taylor All that we see or seem is but a Professing themselves to be wise dream within a dream. they become fools. 1 1816 Indiana Statehood Indiana became a state carved out of the Northwest Territory in 1816. The Union now had nineteen states but the flag contained only fifteen stars and stripes (the only flag with more than thirteen stripes). In- diana ' s first capital was at Corydon. It was under the Constitutional Elm that our state constitution was drawn up. )u.sl for Ihiil rem;irk-rm run nin ; awiiy!!!! Lyndon Hopfi Minuin Maid Express Riindy Clousc. |ohn Sommervillo imiinn, Bruce V m B g fH 1 1 1 i 1 ,- Activities It ' s Cool-ey!!!! Todd Cooley Roll ' em! Jan SmoV Good to last bite! Rachel Barker, Susie Osby GAA Mother-Daughter banquet. Careful, low flying aircraft. Rick Gideon, n Student Council Progress was made on the school sign project started a year ago. The Letters have been purchased and by the end of the year construction should be well underway. As go be- tween from students to administra- tion the Council didn ' t have much to say. Are all students satisfied with Hebron or did you just give up?? Visits were exchanged between the Hanover Central Student Council and H(;bron. The most visible (and photographic) council work is selec- tion of convocations. Diane Schatt with the General Motors Previews of Progress? How about Ed Schet- ter doing Yoga? Who could forget wierd Tom W(;irville at the potters wheel? Yo a posilion numbor 473fi9in, ' )28-K(l Scticller Ctiris iiri yciu trying out a new kind of Brd? (Innrral Motors presents a new kind of wtiecl. Honor Society Let ' s see who can bump the hardest. Lydia Robertson, Ivalene Hogg. Homecoming dance. Melody Tina doing a new kind of dance— THE KNEE!?! Homecoming dance. Honor Society Induction. Bruce Sommerville. John Hamann, Patty Broughton. Rosemary Robertson. i ' ««l The Honor Society was busy with projects throughout the year. Patty Broughton, Bruce Sommerville, Sue Letica, Eileen Margison, and John Hamann attended a seminar on hu- manities at Indiana University. As usual. Society members were busy tutoring some whose academic suc- cess had not been overwhelming. Members served as judges for a Bicentennial essay contest for junior high students. The bike-a-thon for cancer included many from the Honor Society. The elderly were tr eated to hearts and goodies for the Societies Valentine project. They were also co-sponsors of the Home- coming dance. n G.A.A. Besides playing voiloyball, basi et- ball, and track, the G.A.A. partici- pated in bowling. For the new mem- bers, the year started with the traditional massacre of an initiation. At Thanksgiving, they presented ii program at)out the Pilgrims, on Val- entine ' s Day they put on a Dance. 4 ' • ' 1 J ' «!« 11 V Goolt Power. G.A.A. Inilation Tip-Toe llirougli Itie Tulips ... Tliiinksgiving Program. riinimy Ty.sen, Biirb Slembel, Cheryl Slalliaum. ■ Pcrfccl. 1 hopi ' . Sharon Steffc ' l. Now girl.s, lei ' s not fight about It! Rachel Barker, Jan Smok. I Booster Cluh The Booster Club continued again this year boosting our team. At the Porter County Tourney the cheering block, though small, did a fantastic job. They worked hard to say Happy Birthday America at the tourney. During the year, they sold Hebron hats and scarves and had cake raf- fles at the ball games. Sticking together!, Pam Birl y, Sheila Kennedy Here I am, Miss America!— Rachel Barker as the Hebron Hawk at the Porter County Tourney. Girls, please keep your arms DOWN!!! Candy Boessel and the cheering block at the P.C.C. n H.H.E.C. The H.H.E.C. is in its third year at Hebron. These girls have been busy collecting recipes for a cookbook. Discovering that it was alot hariicM- than it looked, the cookbook was fi- nally completed. These books ha e been sold and have provided the club with funds for other projects. Mrs. Orsburn and Mrs. Bowie came and talked to the girls about cake decorating and macrame. They ended the year with their annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. Chow tiounds at Ihi ' Mother-Daughter Banquet! These are the Homemakers of Tomor- row?????????? IJMM Grandma ' s Pot Pie sounds good!!! Barb Slcmt)cl. Sue Lctica. Sharon StefHrl working on H.H.E.C. cookbook. F.F.A. ■■i iMi Future Farmers of America cele- brated the Bi-Centennial by selling the books Two Hundred Years oj American Agriculture. Other projects included selling vests and fire extinguishers. Profits were used to help finance two trips to Purdue University to participate in open houses for agriculture students. The only remaining members of F.F.A.!! Robin Roseberry, Mike Young, Greg Steffel F.F.A. Fire Fighters of America??????????? ?? Greg Steffel, Mike Young. Robin ' s pushin for a deal. Greg Steffel, Robin Roseberry. Spanish CJub After ;in extensive investigation into what the Spanish Club has ac- complished this year, our yearbook staff came up virtually empty handled. Slill, Spanish Club was not totally dorment and we must give; credit where credit is due. Spanish Club activities included eight meet- ings in which the main topic of each was the planning of a party where the members could fill their face with Spanish food. Smili; purly— (limly Tliurncr, Poll,- Yan- l au.sl ii.s. Pally liroujililon. Ro.srmary Robert- son at Spanish {;luli Parly. Behind hars and an cmply plalr licsidi ' s! Mrs. Franzman at Spanish Cluh Parly. W(! an! now comirif in for a landin) . Oops. foPKol We havi ' nl Icfl yi ' l! Rcncc Richardson CraiK Palz. Ron Si:hwanl i ' . Tom Nouffnr Tami Wall of si!i:ond year Spic. German Club Wir haben Deutsch gern! Dass wa- rum ist, sind wir im Deutsch Klub. We like German! That is why we are in German Club. Our activities have included playing German mo- nopoly at school and at one of the member ' s home. In December, the club tried German food at the Ger- man Inn, in Merrillville. Plans, were being made to take a trip to German- town in Chicago. Come on you guys, will you please make a move!— Mary Ann Schullz. Lawrencie Cramer. Mark Haberle playing German monopoly. The Three Stooges shooting dice.— Moon. Space and Captain Peach Fuzz imperson- ated—David Mullins. Stacy Fickle, and Scott Kirkpatrick. Band Tht! Hi ' bron School B.ind had i very full year. After a lot of work they won first place in their division at the Valparaiso University Honu ' - cominjj. In November, the band per- formed in the Porter County Music Festival at Boone Grove. In Decem- ber, the public enjoyed the Christ- mas Concert. Many of the band memb(!rs participated in the solo and ensemble contest. About twenty band members play in the pep band to keep spirits high at our basketball games. Slate liand con- ti ' slants-flule Irio, Cindy Thurner, Palty BroujJhton, lodi Aslicr. Contusion? school hand. High Pep band— anxious and ready to go. Chorus Daily practice, high school chorus The Hebron Chorus kept busy singing up a storm. They partici- pated in the Music Festival at Boone Grove and presented a Christmas and Spring Concert. Patty Brough- ton sang a solo at contest in first di- vision and received a second. On February 29, a small group along with soloists and a barbershop quar- tet, sang at a benefit for the Lion ' s Club. The chorus band collabo- rated in selling fruit having a fish fry. m li . Alp . r Art CJub Monthly meetings at Mr. V;in- derhart ' s house were lively and fun. Projects were talked over, and of course refreshments. The club con- tributed to the success of the Drama Club fall play by painting the sets. The most ambitious project was to repaint Fry ' s Marathon station. The group visited Valparaiso U. to view an art show and art exhibit. 1975 Fall Play, Back Drops done tiy Art Club. A new face for Bobby— Denise Urbas, Rogina Fricke, Bobby Sheets, jenny Harder. Th( ' Art Club Gang. Junior High Band Chorus I f The Junior High Band kept quite busy practicing for concerts and contest. One Saturday, they picked popcorn south of DeMotte to pop and sell at the ballgames. Many of the members performed at the solo and ensemble contest. The Junior High Chorus enjoys singing quite a lot. They had two soloists, Mark Richardson and Kim Hall, and an ensemble sing at the vo- cal contest. wm W £ ■f J ifl J jr im W Jt ' r m Sk Do-Re-Mi . . . Me? jr. High Chorus Thoroughly thrilled with a thoroughly thrill- ing thrill. Gayle Page, Terri Stalbaum, in )r. High Band. London Bridge is Falling Down High Chorus Honors Eiich mornino the flaj custodians put up the Amorican and Bi- centonnial flajjs. Stephanie Kirkpatrick received the D.A.R. Good Citizen Award. Af- ter taking a test, she won the County Award and went on to state competition. Our Betty Crocker winner was )oAnne Davis. She received the highest test scores at school and went on to further competition. These girls give up their time to help in the office. They work hard so that everyone may get whatever they want whenever they may need it. 0 fif. ; Worki.T.s. |ill B ;11. Calhy Rumford. Cheryl Pawlak, Susie Osby. Uonna Hren. Tammy FickJR. Pally Woolridge. Sue Letica, lamie Sleffel, Jan Smok. Not pictured: Pally Broughlon. D.A.R. award, Sicph.inic Kirkpalrii;k Belly Crocker Momemoker of Tomorrov award. JoAnnc Davis Recognitions Girls ' State Delegate and Alternate. Stephanie Kirkpatrick, Patty Broughton Crossing Guards, John Bowen, Rick Gideon Stephanie Kirkpatrick represented Hebron at Hoosier Girls ' State at Terre Haute. There she participated in mock state, county, and local gov- ernments. Patty Broughton was her alternate. John Bowen and Rick Gideon, our crossing guards, have done a very good job helping the little children cross the highway safely. In the library there are also some students who have been working with Mrs. James. They do everything from checking books out to collect- ing overdue money and putting books back on the shelf so someone else may use them. Library Helpers, Lynette Dyniewski, Debbie Atterberry, Martha Wall, Candy Boessel, Mrs, James, Ann Marie Kubiak, Jackie N rthcutt, Kathy Birky, Tammy Kennedy, Doris Uzzle, Sharon Griffey, Kim Reisinger, Katrina Margison, Cathy Rayner, Marilyn Klauer, Sharon Furst, Nora Ritler, Donna Hale. -i _ Seven Ups The 7-ups have been helping a great deal around the school doing tasks to show that there are some who care about H.H.S. One of the most important things they did was to clean the school grounds which in itself is a huge undertaking. Also for Homecoming they decorated the store windows uptown which unfor- tunately meant they also had to wash them. For a money making project they sold apples during lunch hour. This club gives the Jr. High students the chance to make their own contribution to the school and we are glad to have them. what a pick up! Meg Randolph. Dispose of properly. Mark Gray, jerry Frank- hauser. Tim Reisinger, Vonnie Cooley, Lori Johnson, Mrs. Harnach, Heidi Van Sessen, Christmas Carolers. Too many to identify. Rifle Club The Rifle Club initiated a new outdoor trap range in the fall. They also have weekly shooting practice in the gym balcony. Money was raised to pay for the new range and ammunition by selling concessions at basketball games. The club also picked and shelled popcorn. Shelling popcorn! Mike Pogue. Ray Cavinder Benji, What ' d you get? Bonji Miller Rifle Club practicing in the balcony. Craig Stonehouse. Gary Gray, Harold Haberlin. n Science Club The Science Club sponsored the annual Science Fair in which each member is required to ent{;r a project. The group also planned a field trip to the Museum of Science and Industry. Science: Two leading mad scientists. Dave Osburn and John Taylor, Science Club Car Wash. An amazing scientific discovery made at the Hebron Science Fair. Mr. Bailey we ' ve got to quit meeting like this!!! Mr. Bailey and Amy Mullins Seneca Staff One of our illustrious leaders!! Peggy Hag- ge rty, Patty Broughton, and Val Fisher. Seneca Staff hard at work?? Cindy Thurner, Stephanie Kirkpatrick, Cheryl Pawlak. Peggy Haggerty, John Taylor. Seneca: Visions of things to come!!! Jamie Steffel, John Hamann, Chris Barker. Seneca Staff: Monday nights were often busy and usually hectic for members of the Seneca Staff. Co- editors Peggy Haggerty and Richard Rust were kept busy proof-reading, selecting pictures, and maintaining control. When it came to deadlines we were always on the move doing last minute details. John Taylor and Dawn Donaldson, our two Junior Editors, did make it through one year but might not another. Last but not least an unusual thank-you to an unusual staff for working as hard as they did as long as they did. Drama Club Now That the Children are Grown was the Drama Club ' s spring play. It was a drama about the lives of people whose marriage disintegrated and the children suf- fered. The unfortunate couple was Bill (Curt Taylor) and Charlotte (Lynn Shipley) and one of the suf- fering children was Chad (Todd Cooley). The Fall play was a comedy. Pil- low Talk about a swinger, Brad Al- len (Bruce Sommerville) and an in- teroir decorator, Jan Morrow (Renee Richacdson) sharing the same party line. With the help of the boring rich client, Jonathon, (Curt Taylor) and the meddling maid (Annette Ben- n(rtt). Jan and Brad get together. Besides these two plays the Drama Club presented a Christmas parody of Dicken ' s Christmas Story with Annette Bennett as Abigail Scrooge and Candy Bocssell as the Ghost of Christmas Future. Twelve members of the Drama Club are also members of the Inter- national Thespian Society, Troupe 3 1810. Morgan members of the Thespian Society inducted the new members on November 12, 1975. Todd Cooley shows great acting skill with this pose. Now That the Children are Grown. At left: Bruce Sommerville at the Thespian in- duction, also Curt Taylor and Lynn Shipley. 5? CD l jBfTjfll B i jr . -;■; ' - , u , t V h 1?, ' C« .-. v: A. Bennett shows unusual facial expression. Annette Bennett, Renee Richardson, Pillow Talk. What are you whispering Brucie? Curt Taylor, Bruce Sommerville, Pillow Talk. His pulse is normal. Rachel Barker, Chuck Sternberg, makeup. On your knees fool! Annette Bennette, and Candy Boessel, Christmas skit. 1975 Homecoming On December 13, 1975. Hebron held their 1975 Basketball Home- coming. The program began at 6:25 with the presentation of the flag by the American Legion. The J.V. played a good game winning by a score of 57-38. Between games, the presentation of queen candidates and court took place in which Gail Robertson was crowned Queen. Di- rectly preceeding the Varsity game was the announcing of the players, coaches, managers, and cheer- leaders and the giving of flowers to the parents. At half time of the Var- sity game, the pom pom girls per- formed. The Varsity defeated the Rensselaer Bombers 77-69. Follow- ing the game the Booster Club and Honor Society sponsored a sock- hop. Music was by The Rhodes. m ri S .,,-« 197. ' )-7fi Homecoming Queen Gail Robertson Are you sure you want to go through with this? Rosemary Robertson and Brian Stalbnum •ilir r I Ic, li.iwk Ili ' iivc ' M , V.iliTJi ' Fisher arid M.irk Deriiay wiirhl rctuiwncd llcbriin lliKh I ' dfii I ' om o ' irls Our Queen and King Debbie Stalbaum and Larry Cooley Stairway to Munchies. Prom Cal e What an exciting Post Prom. Sharon Steffel, Dawn Cassel, and Greg Stalbaum Prom Prom: The 1975 Prom as usual was a great success. The theme for the evening was Stairway to Heaven. It was exciting to see everyone in their formal attire, but strange to see them without their jeans. The reading of the will and prophesy was one of the many climaxes of the evening and everyone got a few good laughs. Debbie Stalbaum and Larry Cooley were crowned queen and king of the affair. After more dancing and re- freshments the highlight of the eve- ning came— the post prom. There were some problems getting out of our good clothes and back into our jeans but everyone finally made it. At the post prom we had the choice of either bowling, playing pool, or staying by the food. Then for some there was the fun of going some- where the next day and dying of ex- haustion. The prom was enjoyed by all and again pulled off successfully. 1886 Hebron Incorporated The year 1886 showed a decHne in the age of the cowboys. The last frontier was being settled until America had no more lands to be developed. 1886 also marked the time that Hebron was incorporated. In this year the flag contained thirty- eight stars on its field of blue. The old picture on this page shows the result of a large snowstorm in down- town Hebron, date unknown. Administration VacuXXy You ' ve got to bo kidding! Mrs. H.iriiach nnd Mr. Wiilkcr. Yiio-Udo!!! Mrs. Franzman. Setting a good example for the student body on the hands-off policy at H.H.S. Susan and Dave Differding 1939 Homecoming King and Queen. Connie and Mike Lord. Teachers motto at H.H.S. The Boston Strangler in disguise. Mr Broughton. Sylvia Mullins Library Aid First Year at Hebron Donald Broughton Principal Twelvth year at Hebron r 1 1 ? Charles Osburn Trustee Rick Hussman Pre-Vocational Education First Year at Hebron Oliver Gwin Attendance Guidance 9 C;uidanc(! Counselor Student Council Senior Class Fourteenth year at Hebron Jo Guillod Secretary Fifteenth year at Hebron Annie Marie Shomber Office Lab Business Machines Advanced Shorthand Seventh Grade Second Year at Hebron Mary Gwin Typing I II Bookkeeping Shorthand I General Business Hawker Editor Sophomore Class Twelfth Year at Hebron Beulah Kaldahl Secretary Tenth Year at Hebron Phyllis Franzman English 7-11 Spanish Spanish Club National Honor Society Freshman Class Twenty-first Year at Hebron Susan Differding Foods Consumer Ed. Home Eg. 8 House Home Furnishing Child Development Cheerleading Booster Club H.H.E.C. Senior Class Third Year at Hebron Joyce Sherokow Dean of Girls Physical Education 9-10 Elementary PE. G.A.A. Girl ' s Sports: Gymnastics Volleyball Track Basketball Junior Class Second Year at Hebron Alice Ann Seegers English Lit. 9 Lit. 8-11 Dramatics English 8-II1 Drama Club Co-Sponsor Eighth grade sponsor Sixth VKar at Hebron CaiDJyn Harnach: English Lit 7-12 Speech 7UP Club Eighth grade sponsor Sixth year at Hebron Charlotte Knarr English 8 Twenty-seventh year at Hebron Mark VanderHarl Jewelry Ceramics Figure Drawing Oil Painting History of Art Design Art Club Booster Club Co-Sponsor Seventh grade sponsor Second year at Hebron Jennifer Farrell English 7-11 Junior class sponsor First year at Hebron Judith James Librarian Second year at Hebron Loren Kirkpatrick Government 12 Science 8 General Science Senior class sponsor Seventeenth year at Hebron Nancy Scroggins Biology I Asst. Girls Coach: Basketball Gymnastics Track Volleyball First year at Hebron Terry Bailey Biology II Science 7-III Chemistry Science Club Student Council Ninth grade sponsor Third year at Hebron David Walker Social Studies 7-III U.S. History 11 Ninth Basketball Jr. High Track Asst. X-Country Freshman class sponsor Fourth year at Hebron Paul Payne German 8-III History 11 German Club Seventh grade sponsor Seventh year at Hebron Jeff Matanich Social Studies Government 12 Government 7-II Health Varsity Baseball Asst. Basketball Wrestling Junior class sponsor Fourth year at Hebron Phillip Lavvson Math Analysis World Affairs Psychology World History Physics Yearbook Sponsor Eighth Grade Sponsor Nineteenth Year at Hebron Paul Schroeder General Math Geometry Math 7-lil Athletic Director Varsity Cross-Country Eleventh Year at Hebron John Blank Farm Shop Ag. Production F.F.A. Sponsor Rifle Club Assistant Baseball Senior Class Sponsor Sixth Year at Hebron Michael Lord Algebra I Advanced Algebra Math 8-III Varsity Basketball Assistant Baseball Wrestling Eighth Year at Hebron Junior Class Sponsor Jerry Fox Band Choir Applied Music Assistant Track Sophomore Class Sponsor Sixth Year at Hebron FU Ken Schiek Graphic Arts Mil Woods I Metal Drafting 9 Rifle Club Varsity Track Sophomore Class Sponsor Twenty-first Year at Hebron Bus Drivers Lowell Creekmur Bill Sheetz Wirt Ingram Duane Ingram Ed Thompson Custodians 1939 New Hebron School The year 1939 was the beginning of the end of the Great Depression. The problems of the country were still great but becoming less. The people started looking on the lighter side of life, for example, growing popularity of Baseball and the be- ginning of television. The women of U.S. are much politically involved, like heads of colleges, girl pages in Congress and judges. Also a time of building, at this time Hebron built a new school which is the present front part of the High School. Athletics He ' s about to take off!! Mark Dernay. Drive that baseline. Tony Thomas, Dick Rust. You could jump farther if your hair wasn ' t so long. Donna Hren. The HAWKS score again. John Hamann ' ' i2£ Volleyball The girls volleyball team did not have a very successful season. The varsity team won none and lost fif- teen matches. They won three games. They almost defeated La- Crosse, and River Forest. They al- most defeated LaCrosse twice; once in season and also in PCC Tourney. They played Boone Grove in the Sectional and almost won. The team fried hard, so should be proud. 1 ' !■■ i i ■ 1 • )ill your nol .suppose lo wave al the ball, your suppose lo hit it. lill Bell Barb don ' t hit it too hard or you ' ll break your hand. Barb Stembel A high sighted shot. Donna Hren J.V. VolleybaU The girls showed steady improve- ment as the season progressed. After winning only one game in their first four matches the team claimed vic- tory over Boone Grove. Although only two wins (Wheeler Morgan) were gained in the last portion of the season they did push their oppo- nents to three game matches. The fi- nal tally was a 3-9 record. Go got em slugger!! Tina Cooley We ' re all in a huddler! Laurie Fisher Hi guys!! Tammy Tysen Girls J.V. Basketball The J.V. team turned in the best record (10-2) of any girls sport. Their only losses were a 13-16 deci- sion to Crown Point and a 22-23 thriller at the hands of Washington. Their most convincing victory was over LaCrosse 46-6. Laurie Fisher was high scorer and leading reboun- der. Kathy Tangeman was only one rebound behind Laurie. Tina Cooley led the team in field goal percentage with 35%. Girls Varsity Basketball Hebron has had a tradition of fielding weak girls ' teams and the 75-76 edition was no exception. The girls improved on last year ' s record by gaining victories over La Crosse, Westville. and Kouts. The Kouts win (by two points) was the highlight of the season. It not only avenged an earlier seven point loss, but was pos- sibly Hebron ' s first win ever in tour- nament play. )ill Bell led in scoring and JoAnne Davis led in rebounds. The team featured mostly under- class girls and should show im- provement over their 3-10 record next year. |ill Bell shows f;rral ))usk(-tt)iill finnsso!!! I wiinl Ihiit l),ill!!! Bar!) Stnmbel Donna Hni Rpadv for af.lioni Barb Slnmlii-I Gymnastics The second year of gymnastics competition saw the Hebron girls win over Wheeler and lose to Crown Point, East Gary, Lowell, and River Forest. The girls showed improve- ment as the short season progressed. Jodi Asher, Susie Osby, and Heidi Steffel qualified for the sectionals, but a lack of depth led to a losing season. All girls that completed the season will return next year antici- pating greater success. The hood ornament of a Volkswagen? Susie Osby. One way to keep the splits from hurting. Candy Boessel. Another Olga Korbutt??? Jodi Asher. Let your fingers do the walking. Heidi Steffel. Varsity Basketball 1976— Bicentennial — firc-vvorks— excitement! The ' 76 Hawks provided plenty of fireworks and (!xcitement while having a Star Spangled sea- son. The team rolled to one of the finest seasons of any Hebron team. The first big coup was the South County Tourney with a bonus prize of the KEG. After a nail-biter against Morgan they rolled over Boone Grove and LaCrosse to cap- ture the Porter County Tourney. Only in PCC did the team falter, tying for second with a 6-2 record. In the sectional the Hawks mas- tered Rensselaer and Lowell for the second time. North Newton man- aged to stay close for six minutes, but the Hawks flew past them in route to the sectional crown. In the regional the Hawks put 6 points on the board in the last 31 seconds to best a stubborn Frontier team by 7. The tall Hawks ended a fine season by bowing to a taller La- fayette Jefferson team by 12 points. Season scoring leaders were Phil Searle, Dick Rust, and Bob Pass. Fi- nal tally: 22 wins, 4 losses. t PMmm |i)e Gerickt; stiow.s his masriilinc physiquo?? Boljby Pass giMs tiifih!!! No. 52, don ' l you know Itie sock hop ' s lifter lh(; game? Tony Thomas. Thr champs! P(X; Tourney. .v. Baskethall The Hebron J.V. turned in a suc- cessful 14-6 season. They avenged a 3 point loss to Lowell with a 5 point win to capture the Knox Holiday Tournament. Morgan defeated the J.V. by 9 points twice, once in regu- lar season play and also in the Por- ter County J.V. Tournament. Dan Largent led the team in scoring. Rough Tough. Donnie Hough Is this really worth it????? David Pogue ' C Team Basketball The C team turned a short schedule into a long season by win- ning only one game. The lone vic- tory was a three point squeaker over Kouts. Their only other close game was a four point loss to Westville. The agony ended with a 1-7 record. Cheerleaders Varsity Heidi Sleffel, |amie Sleffel. l.ynda Lynda Strong. Susie Osby. Patty Broushlon. |amii- Susie Jr. Varsity Lisa Garnett, Sherry Robertson, Pam Birky, Pam Donaldson. Barb Rust. Melina Wall, Meg Randloph, Kim Hall. |r. High Alternates: JoAnne Crane. Sharon De Young Patty Score Varsity Track Hebron 85 42 Kankakee Valley 96 31 Lacrosse 110 17 Washinj lon 65 62 North Liberty 45 81 River Forest 72 55 Kouls MOO 27 Boone Grove •93 33 Hanover Central •98 28 Wheeler •82 45 Morgan •Conference Won PCC round robin trophy Second In Hebro n Relays Second in PCC Second in Lowell Relays Won 9 Lost 1 Jr. High Track Hebron 51 66 Hanover Central 46 63 Kankakee Valley 39 43 Boone Grove 41 Wheeler 61 57 Morgan 39 23 Washington 79 Kouts Fourth n Hebron Relays Fourth n PCC Won 1 Lost 4 Girls Track Hebron 56 47 LaCros.se •73 27 Boone Grove 19 86 Andrean 14 91 Kankakee Valley •41 64 Wheeler •19.5 75.5 Morgan •56 46 Kouts •38 6Q Hanover Central •52 51 Wa.shinglon •Conference Sixth in PCC Tourney Won 4 Lost 5 Varsity Baseb all Hebron 20 Washington 5 6 Kouts 5 6 Hanoviir Central 12 2 Wheeler 4 7 Boone Grove 12 1 Westville 11 LaCrosse 7 7 Morgan Won 3V Lost 4V4 Spring 2 2 Gary Emerson 2 8 North Judson 1 12 Valparaiso 6 5 Boone Grove 11 Hanover Central 4 1 LaCrosse Sccliona 19 Hanover Central Won 2 ' i Lost 5% J.V. Baseball Hebron 5 6 Morgan 19 2 Boone Grove 11 8 Boone Grove 4 3 Morgan Won 3 Lost 1 Jr. Hij h Base ball Hebron 9 10 Washington 15 Hanover Central 4 14 Kouts 5 LaCrosse 5 Westville 7 8 Morgan 5 9 Wheeler 6 8 Boone Grove Won 2 Lost 6 B Team 12 11 Kouts 9 12 Morgan Won 1 Lost 1 Varsity Cross Country Hebron 30 25 River Forest 40 20 Lake Central 39 21 Hanover Central 35 24 Wheeler •21 35 Morgan 18 39 Boone Grove 33 26 Westville 20 35 LaCrosse 30 28 Kouts 18 41 Washington •Conference Fifth in PCC Fifth at North Newton Fifth at Kankakee Valley Seventh at New Prairie Won 6 Lost 4 Jr. High Cross Country Hebron 7th 15 50 Lowell Hebron 81 h 39 19 Lowell .34 24 Boone Grove 39 21 Kouls 3-way meet 45 83 Wheeler 27 Wanatah Sixth in Confernece Won 1 Lost 4 Varsity Golf 227 19 ) Chesterton 203 171 Taft 211 200 Kankakee Valley 174 South Central 218 189 Kankakee Valley 217 164 T-nfl 216 20. ' 5 Ren.sselaer (jV) 226 167 Boone Grove 183 160 Chesterton 191 164 Lowell 163 Hanover Central WonO Lost 9 board Varsity Basketball 86 60 Oregon Davis 85 83 Kouts 72 55 Hanover Central 84 67 Lowell 69 n LaCrosse 77 69 Rensselaer 65 82 Morgan South County Tourney 86 54 Kouts 66 52 Boone Grove 79 59 Washington 84 78 River Forest 47 69 South Central PCC Tourney 68 67 Morgan 72 66 Boone Grove 75 68 LaCrosse 66 35 Wheeler 89 67 Kankakee Valley 77 60 Whiting 63 55 Boone Grove 66 51 East Gary 47 21 Westville Sectional 62 51 Rensselaer 76 47 North Newton 82 67 Lowell Regional 62 55 Frontier 63 75 Lafayette Jeff •Conference Won 22 Lost 4 ' iHf Eighth Grade Basketball Hebron 33 22 Demotte Christian 37 65 Lowell 51 40 Kouts 54 19 Wanatah 62 42 Morgan 49 36 Washington 30 42 Liberty 18 56 Hanover Central 37 32 Westville 34 38 Boone Grove 16 40 DeMotte Christian 33 40 Kankakee Valley PCC Tourney 47 33 LaCrosse 26 32 Hanover Central Won 7 Lost 7 Seventh Grade Basketball WSi Hebron Wk 23 22 DeMotte Christian ■ 26 52 Lowell 13 34 Kouts 19 39 Wanatah 15 24 Morgan 10 43 Washington 18 31 Liberty H 26 32 Hanover Central B 2 37 Westville V 28 37 Boone Grove 21 25 DeMotte Christian 26 48 Kankakee Valley Won 1 Lost 11 J.V. Basketball Hebron 52 33 Oregon Davis 47 49 Kouts 60 49 Hanover Central 46 49 Lowell 54 45 LaCrosse 57 38 Rensselaer 44 53 Morgan Knox Holiday Tourney 65 47 Knox 49 44 Lowell 65 27 Washin gton 66 56 River Forest 38 36 South Central County Tourney 61 41 Washington 43 52 Morgan 53 41 Wheeler 54 35 Kankakee Valley 38 49 Whiting 57 31 Boone Grove 48 64 East Gary 46 40 Westville Won 14 Lost 6 Girls Varsity Basketball Hebron 34 57 Kankakee Valley 24 33 Morgan 32 45 Wheeler 29 35 Crown Point ' 25 39 Washington 50 23 LaCrosse 29 53 Boone Grove 32 38 Hanover Central 41 25 Westville 38 45 Kouts Sectional 26 39 Morgan PCC Tourney 34 32 Kouts 39 51 Morgan •Conference Won 3 Lost 10 Girls JV Basketball Hebron 21 19 Kankakee Valley 14 12 Morgan 22 5 Wheeler 13 16 Crown Point 22 23 Washington 46 6 LaCrosse 21 9 Boone Grove 21 4 Hanover Central 26 13 Westville 35 14 Kouts Won 8 Lost 2 Varsity Volleyball Hebron 8-15. 1-15 Kouts :- 7-15,3-15 Kankakee Valley 3-15, 6-15 Kankakee Valley 5-15, 6-15 Westville 5-15, 3-15 Hanover Central 4-15, 15-13, 5-15 Boone Grove 5-15. 7-15 Knox 3-15, 6-15 Washington PCC Tourney 12-15. 10-15 LaCrosse •13-15. 15-17. 7-15 LaCrosse •9-15, 12-15 Wheeler 8-15. 15-12, 3-15 River Forest 12-15, 4-15 Crown Point •9-15, 9-15 Morgan Sectional 10-15, 7-15 Boone Grove •Conference Games Won-0 Lost- -15 JV Volleyball Hebron 1-15. 1-15 Kouts 8-15, 6-15 Kankakee Valley 4-15. 15-13. 11-15 Westville 5-15, 9-15 Hanover Central 15-6, 14-16. 15-7 Boone Grove 1-15, 1-15 Knox 9-15. 15-10, 10-15 Washington 2-15, 15-10, 12-15 LaCrosse 15-4, 8-15, 12-15 Wheeler 2-15. 15-13. 10-15 River Forest 8-15, 11-15 Crown Point 15-9, 15-7 Morgan Won-3 Lost-9 Gymnastics Hebron 47.25 72.70 Crown Point 45.75 65.30 East Gary 26.80 Wheeler 51.25 60.90 Lowell 69.05 River Forest Won 1 Lost 4 •C ' Team Hebron 29 35 Kankakee Valley 22 56 Lowell 25 29 Westville 31 58 South Central 26 33 Washington 40 37 Kouts 32 46 Valpars ISO 31 50 LaCrosse Won 1 Lost 7 Jr. High Basketball The eighth grade started strong, winning five of their first six games. However, the last part of the season was less than a great success as they finished with a 7-7 record. Jeff Patz led the team in scoring and rebounding. The seventh grade got started on the right track with a one point win over Demotte Christian. The young team was then derailed as Lowell doubled the score on them. The damage was so extensive they couldn ' t get rolling the remainder of the season and closed with a 1-11 record. High hopes!! Where ' s the ball? Duug Earl. Gary Asher. Keep your eyes on the bouncing ball! Scoll Wil- son, loc Delli Colli. JV Baseball Coach Blank ' s fine leadership gave the J.V. a good season, losing only their first game to Morgan in a 5-6 loss. Later on in the season we avenged our loss by beating them in another close game of 4-3. Playing Boone Grove twice was 2 easy wins. In the first game against B.G. we won 19-2 and the second game 11-8. Jr. High Baseball Taxi!!!! Alan Kirpatrick Watching Waiting. Alan Asher Better luck next time!?! Shutouts were gained over La- Crosse and Westville with the Hawks scoring 5 each time for their only victories. With a little luck two one run losses (Washington Mor- gan) could have been turned into wins. The ball didn ' t bounce right and the team finished with a 2-6 record. Baseball The spring season produced two wins (Boone Grove and LaCrosse) and a tie with Gary Emerson as darkness prevailed before either team could score that third run. A regular season shutout by Han- over Central was duplicated in the sectional. The final record was 2Vi wins against 5 ' losses. During the fall season, the team showed a slight improvement over the spring record. A tie was gained against Morgan while Washington, Wheeler and Westville fell to the Hawks attack. One run (5-6) losses to Kouts and Hanover kept the Hawks from a winning season as they fin- ished with a 3 ' 4-4 ' A record. Dick Rust lead the team in hitting with a 435 average. Bob Pass did most of the pitching posting a 3-2 record and an earned run average of 3.26. Hebron Sireiiker incognito! Donnie Hough Open moulh-in.si rt fool. Dimny Largi ' nl Strike 3! You ' re out!!!!! Track Success, frustration, more suc- cess, more frustration! That was the story of a great season that came so close to being super- great. The team ran over all oppo- sition in the P.C.C. for a 6-0 record. The only dual meet loss was to an excellent River Forest team for a 9-1 record. Frustration was the name of the game for the big meets, however. The sweet fruit of victory was taken away by a disqualification in both the P.C.C. meet and Hebron In- vitational as the Hawks had to settle for second. A second place finish was also recorded in the Lowell Invitational. Duane Peregrine set a school record in the high hurdles of 15.6. Dick Rust ran the 880 in a school record time of 2:02.2. The mile relay team of Charles Stone, Larry Cooley, Tom Steinhilber, and Dick Rust also covered the oval in the record time of 3:34.6. Bob Thurner, Larry Cooley, Tom Steinhilber, and Dick Rust com- bined in the distance medley for a record 8:20.9. The powerful Hawk squad was led in scoring by Dick Rust and Duane Peregrine. Ready for take off! Mark Dernay Impatiently waiting for Christmas Goose. Richard Rust and Dave Osburn. You dirty rat! Bobby Pass Girls Track ■ ' ;■ ' ,. I wisfi Ihcy would i iA j iu: s lidin(ji)liiu;. Sli, ron Sterfel Jill Bell ' s famous kangaroo imilalion. Go Greyhound. Connie Grey The Hebron girls started the sea- son with impressive wins over La Crosse and Boone Grove. However, the middle of the schedule produced losses during which Hebron was never in it in three of them reach- ing a low with a 91-14 loss to Kan- kakee Valley. The last meet was the most exciting as the girls edged Washington 52-51. That victory gave them a 4-5 season record. Their ef- forts were culminated in a sixth place finish in the P.C.C. meet, where Annette Cervik placed sec- ond in the half mile run. Jill Bell lead the team in scoring. Jr. High Track Cross Country It ' s tough running a mile on one leg. Steven Ledferd Frank Straw shows true grit . One gust of wind and he ' ll be off. Mark Zuchowski The Jr. High track team posted a 1- 2 dual meet record: winning over Morgan and losing to Hanover Cen- tral and Kankakee Valley. In tri- angular competition the young Hawks managed a second and a third. The boys ran fourth in both the Hebron Invitational and PCC meet. The cross country team featured many of the same runners as track, with similar results. Dual meet com- petition netted one victory (Lowell 7th grade) in four runs. Hebron fin- ished in the middle of their only tri- angular meet. A strong performance by Frank Stra%v was good for third in the PCC, but Hebron still finished sixth. Cross Country Led by Dick Rust, Bruce Zuch- ovvski. and Bob Witt the Hawks couldn ' t get enough team depth to be a consistant threat. A losing sea- son (4-6) in dual meets was assured with a two point loss to Kouts. Their efforts were only sufficient for fifth in the North Newton and Kankakee Valley invitationals, and a seventh place finish at New Prairie. Even with a five second place perfor- mance by Dick Rust in the Porter County Conference meet, the team only placfHl fifth. That poor showing ended Hebrons seven year string of being conference champs or runnerups. What a run around! Dick Rust I ' m almost there! Bruce Zuchowski Start of P.C.C. meet. rv Golf The Hebron High golf team expe- rienced a disappointing season ac- complishing no victories. However they did close out the season finish- ing 14th of 18th in the sectional. There was also a bright side that the team considered this year a year for learning and improving, as all of the members except one, have two or more seasons remaining on the He- bron High golf team. Craig Patz led the team, he scored a seasons high 38 against Chesterton, and turned out an 86 in the sectionals. Our young team does show prom- ise, and at best we can be certain they ' ll get no worse. Swing it! Tom Neuffer Is that the right way to hold a golf club jim? Jim Martin Maybe I can push it! Danny Ingram 1941 First SENECA There were 48 states in the United States in 1941. It was a time to re- cover from the Great Depression of the 30 ' s. It was also when the first of many Senecas to come was pub- lished. It was a year that ended with the great tragedy of Pearl Harbor. Underclassmen Candy giving Candy????? Mr. Lord Candy Boessel G.A.A. Initiation Caught in the act!!!! Nora Ritter If I ' d have known it was going to be this bad Cathy Rumford, Home Ec. junior editor hard at work?!?!?! Dawn Donaldson 1 Ki ' n Anello President David Osbum Vice President Tammy Tysen Secretary Susan Osby Treasurer Gail Antrim Dcbra Atterberry Mike Bales Annette Bennett Don Bohling Cindy Brown Annette Cervik Cathy Crowe Doug De Fries Kathy DeYoung Wayne DeYoung Dawn Donaldson Greg Evans Tammy Fickle Therc ' sa Frickc Connie Gray Dan Hatchett Donna Hren Bill Kaczmarski Tammy Kennedy Peter Kohne Bob Lahaic Juniors— Sweet and Innocent Karen Mussman Tom Nguffer Craig Patz Kathy Rayner Renee Richardson Nora Ritter Cathy Rumford Ron Schwanke Bob Sheets Effie Slager Tammy Speck Heidi Steffel Sharon Steffel Chuck Sternberg Wes Stokke Louis Straw John Taylor Tony Thomas Bob Witt Patty Wookidge Peter Yankauskas Bruce Zuchowski Rocky Pollard Not Pictured: Ray Cavinder Terry Evans Cliff Fricke Kyle Kinne Stan Steffel Mike Wagoner Dawn Casscl PresidonI Randy Sheets Vice President Gindy Boesscl Secretary Dan Lahaie Treasurer John Anderson Kerry Andrews Terry Andrews |odi Asher Pal Balczo Rachel Barker )ill Bell Pam Birky Helen Blood |o Ellyn Brown Lu Ann Buchanan La Lonnie Campbcl Cherrie Card(!n Carol Chiimb(!rlin ' rim Chapman Tina Coolcy Pam Donaldson |ody Fankhauser Stacy Fickle Mark Fry David Cant Richard Cideon Cathy Craeber Vicki Gray Sharon Griffey Donna Hale Ken Harris Rhonda Haskins Otto H(!ine Don Hough Dan Ingram Craig Ison Sophomores— Born to he Wild ' a .iiiKk ' mm ' v -A 5f -i, r. ' m u Bill Keeling Scott Kirkpatrick Kellie Komisarcik Dan Largent Jack Lintner Mike Lintner Phil Lintner Tim Lobdell Katrina Margison ]im Martin Chris McMahon Ben Miller Lisa Mowbray David Mullins Jeff Pass Dale Poisel Scott Prusinski Susan Prusinski Lydia Robertson Teresa Robertson Tom Rust Maria Searle Perry Sheetz Karen Smith Jan Smok Jim Spurr Cheryl Stalbaum Lynda Strong Jeff Taber Kathy Tangeman Mike Thomas Lisa Urbas Linda Uzzle Tami Wall Todd Wilson Dave Yankauskas Paul Zacek Kim Reisinger Glen Poole P t ' f r ( f , a fe ' p NOT PICTURED: Julie Clark George Gard Nancy Hamann Theresa Havengar James McCann John Robertson Carla Searle Freshman— Toys in the attic W MB Stephanie Price. President |enny Harder. Treasurer Sherry Robertson. Secretary Robert Andrews Randy Bennett Deborah Bohhng |ohn Bowen |ohn Bradley Russell Cambell Blake Chambers Helen Collins Deborah Cooley Thomas Cooley Lawrencie Cramer Cheryl Crane Robert Cunningham Nancy Davis Mark Dinsmore Lynette Dyniewski Robert Earl James Edson Laurie Fisher Danny Fraley Regina Fricke Lisa Garnett Beth Good Allison Haag Harold Haberlin Harold Harder Terry Hedrick [ohn Levrio |ani!l Lintner Robert Lintner Steve Martin NOT PICTURED: Amelia Gideon, Vice-President Larry Knopf Tony Martakis Gregory Steffel Martha Wall fWR H ' f •v. yA Theresa Martin Renita Mowbray Marie O ' Brien David Pogue Joseph Porter Kathaleen Rambo Rory Randolph Dawn Ray Daniel Rayner Susan Rayner Dean Riley Robin Roseberry Laura Sanders Mary Ann Schultz Kenneth Seramur Dale Sherman Pat Singleton Sandra Smith Kathy Sowards Matthew Steinhilber Barbara Stembel Brenda Sternberg Donna Stokke Carol Stonehouse Maureen Kay Stratton Maria Terpstra Doris Uzzle Gerald Vann Thomas Wise Tony Yankauakas Mike Young Mark Zuchowski Eighth Grade— Isn ' t Life Strange?? Dwaync Dobson Gail Duck Douglas Earl Robert Fickle Wesley Gilson ScotI Johnson Lesloe Jones Alan Kirkpalrick jean McKay WallcT Michalovvski Amy Mullins Robert Norris Barbie Rust Craig Stonchouse Curia Thurner Linda Wagoner Rae Ellen While David Witt jamcs Yankauskas )ocl Duck Steve Haskins Kerry Pitis Ken Rayner Barb Robertson Paul Stalbaum Laura Anello Gary Asher— Treasurer Kalhy Birky Tom Brown Rena Burkey • Karen Chamberlain Fk [im Comslock . lulie Delli Colli-Presidcnl Ronald Donahue Lisa Fickle Sharon Furst Ajf (f p. n 7 P 5 1 .i !li Gary Gray Clayton Hoffman Kerry Kaczmarski— Vice- President Marilynne Klauer Debra Levrio Sandra Margison Donald Miller Jackie Northcutt Daniel Pete Jonathan Peter Jack Pier Leigh Ann Schneckenburger Sharon Vann Laura Weaver Peggy Billings Sue Burgess Sharon DeYoung Tom Douthett Diana Fedornock Barry Hale Kim Hall Sheila Kennedy Annemaire Kubiak- Secretary Brian Ledford Jackie Massa Marcia McMahon Diana Miller Rex Naylor Jerry O ' Neill leff ' Patz Jeff Schnick Pauline Searle Jeff Steffel Frank Straw- Brian Tangeman Michelle Witt Not Pictured: John Stonecipher Dale Riley Wayne Lawrence Richard Parkhurst Seventh Grade-Do you want to know a secret?? |ohn Anello Alan Asher Susan Alterbcrry Kathy Barber Beverly Bassetl Kevin Bassetl joAnne Crane Mark Crouch Tamara Crowe Joseph Delli Colli-Vice- President Roger Grubbs Wanda Meeks Rebecca Nuest Richard Peters Douglas Rayner Timothy Reislnger Mark Richardson-Treasurer Judith Seramur lames Sternberg Nada Vasiljevic Richard Veldhuis Darrell Wease Gregory Garden Bruce Haskins Lloyd Rayner Cynthia Atterberry Peter Blank Mary Campohittara Jeffery Garden Scott Cunningham Curtis Dell jeffery Duck Gerald Fankhauser Roxanne FursI Margaret Maberlin— Secretary ' 3 .W i t$ £ 4k ' ' ' V -J f , Cheryl Hedrick Ivalene Hogg Karen Krueger Bryan Ledford Lucy Letica Douglas Lintner Mary Marshall Martin McKay Timothy Meeks Karen Phillips Darla Robertson Elizabeth Ruschak Scott Sowards Timothy Stalbaum Tracey Straw Charles Ventura Melinda Wall Charles Woodward Phillip Yankauskas Patricia Andrews Kelly Burkhalter Yvonnda Cooley Frederick Deal Megan Donaldson James Graeber Mark Gray Thomas Griffey Lorena Guernsey Mark Haberle Kelly HaU Lori Johnson Mar ' Knopf Robin Koby Fredrick Krueger Terry Lintner Robert Mowbray Kyle Mussman Dennis Osburn Douglas Osburn— President Gayle Page Diane Pass Pamela Potter Gregorj- Pucka Margret Randolph Rebecca S lager Theresa Stalbaum Heidi Van Sessen Scott Wilson Not Pictured: Don Sommerville 1959 Elementary Building Added In this Year, the United States added a new state, Alaska, thus making the blue field contain forty- nine stars. The U.S. was making quite a few changes in her life. World War II was long gone and the great slick of the Fifties was leaving. The U.S. was going into the space, technical, and building era. Hebron kept up with the times and added a grade school building. Groups Sorry, no room! John Wineland Typical mathematics analysis class? (The first group to take five years of math at Hebron) Help! Who ' s gonna kiss these leap frogs so they change to beauties?!? Future Junior Gymnasts Champs! Girls at- tending workshop sponsored by gymnastic team. Seneca Staff John Taylor, Cheryl Pawl.ik, Pi ' ggy HaggiMty, cu-cililur, dnv. Giacbci. Pally Bnjiij hlun, Kilccn Margison, Cindy Thurnor, Jamie Sleffel, Richard Rust, co-editor, Valerie Fisher. Rosemary Robert.son, Stephanie Kirkpatrick, Not Pictured; Dawn Donaldson, Sharon Deal, Connie Gray, Thespians Honor Society B. Sommerville, P. Broughton, |. Hamann, R. Robertson, P. Wool- Osby, D. Donaldson, S. Kirkpatrick, P. Franzman, T. Neuffer. P. Yan- ridge, E. Slager, E. Margison, P. Haggerty, C. Thurner, S. Letica, S. kauskas, P. Hearell, J. Davis, K. De Young, ]. Taylor, T. Fickle. Student Council D. Donaldson, B. Pass, M. Dernay, C. Thurner, Mr. Gwin, V. Cooley, J. Patz, S. Steffel, Mr. Bailey, J. Taylor, P. Donaldson, J. Martin, M. Haberlin, M. Shultz, D. Earl, ). Graeber, S. Atterberry, C. Thurner, Pass, B. Kaczmarski. 83 1 F.F.A. T. Nichols. D. Smith. Mr. Blank. ). Tahirr. H. H.inicr, M. Young. R. Gideon. R. Sleinhilber, G. Biilos. D. Yankauska.s. G. l.soii. T. Ch.ipnuin. P. Yankauskas. D. Uirgcnl. G. Evans. H.H.E.C. H. Sloffel. G. Thurncr. C. Riniiloni. S Sh ' lfil. P. WoolridHc T. Ty.srn. R. Barker. T. Wahl. T. Speck. L Mowbray. Mrs. Differdinj;. T. Fickle. K. Di Younj}. E. Mar i.son. S. Osby. B. Stembi!!. P. Broiighlon. |. Sleffel. G. Graeber. |. Brown, S. Kirkpalrick. G. Gray. P. Hcarell. D. Donald.son. N. Hamann. U CD O O ; TD — QJ oc £ 2 c -i S£ w CD U 5 S X c CQ CQ -J H 2 . — J= ,r 2-i-O I — -- .- . o X a ■- : : -c £ 2 Q - ' S • — . cc . .- . c X j: c • £ £ - j= = .= . -J — -J ' ■ ? ' - _i ? J. _£ r 35 = I .■= j: ' — : = i £ ' 5 5 o a Sh ■S c W r CD - a B V m c X = c } I-- - s s CO e - = to C 3 . Spanish Club p. Franzman T. Nueffer D. Osburn J. Taylor R. Schwanke R. Richardson K. Anello L. Shipley T. Wahl S. Letica C. Patz C. McMahon W. Stokke German Cluh H. Haberlin, L. Cramer. P. Sheets, R. Clouse, S. Kirkpatrick, C. Sternberg, P. Payne. R. Lahaie. C. Taylor, T. Cooley, D. Mullins, D. Bohling, S. Kirkpatrick, N. Ritter, M. Shultz. Science Cluh Ron Eriks. D. Mullins. M. Fry. ). Lintncr, S. Fickle. B. Kpeling. T. Bailey. D. Osburn. ]. Taylor, B. Earl. P. Yankauskas. |. Wineland. D. Slager. R. Schwanke. C. Taylor. S. Kirkpalrick. Art Club M. Vnndcrharl, D. Larj enl. H. Harder, R. Sheets, P. Singleton. L. Sander.s, K. Tan- Heman. L. Buchanan, P. Linlner, C Chamher- lin, R. Haskins Rifle Club M. Fry, M. Dernay, S. Sleffol, H. Haberlin, T. Coolcy, D. Cooley. T. Hedricks. C. Stone- house. B. Slembel. R. Roseberry. T. Nichols, S. Prusinski, j. Brown, B. Fickle. D. Sherman. R. Schwanke. R. Gideon. |. Lintner. B. Miller. M. Wagoner. R. Cunningham. ). Blank. D. Gant, ). Vann, C. Ison, D. Osburn, G. Steffel. D. Ray- ncr. K. Schick. Seven Ups J. Seramur. J. DelliColli, C. Harnach, R. Koby. L. Johnson. V. Cooley, G. Page. M. Marshal. M. Wahl, P. Potter. K. Mussman. D. Osburn. M. Gray. C. Barber, A. Asher. K. Hall. M. Crouch. M. Donaldson. L. Letica. J. Graeber. K. Burkhalter, J. Crane. L. Guernsey. M. Ha- berlin. M. Knopf. T. Griffey. R. Slager. F. Krueger, C. Hedricks. P. Blank. |. Fankhauser. M. Randolph, T. Stalbaum. T. Crowe, M. Ha- berle. H. Van Sesson, N. Vasiljevic. M. Cam- polattara, S. Atterberry, E. Ruschak, S. Wil- son, T. Reisinger, R. Mowbray. R. Nuest. Drama Club C, Bossel, B, Sommerville, L. Shipley. C. Thurner. ). Farrell. B. Earl. M. Steinhilber, T. Hedricks. R. Eriks, K. Rayner. G. Antrim. L. Dy- niewski, C. Sowards. C. Rumford. L. Garnett. A. Haag. T. Cooley, R. Richardson, A. Seegers. L. Cramer. P, Broughton, T. Wahl, R, Barker, M. Wahl, P. Woolridge, T. Fickle, K. Mussman. L. Fisher, L. Bu- chanan, A. Bennett. C. Taylor. R. Bennett. P. Yankauskas, C. Ster- nberg, T. Cooley, K. Deyoung. E. Slager. T. Kennedy. M. Terpstra. S. Price, R. Sheets. D. Lahaie. R. Schwanke. M. Shullz, C:. Craeber, D. Don.iklson, K. DcYoung. R. Barker, C. ThurniT. P. Broufjhion. . Ashcr. L. Garnctl. A. Haag. L. Fisher. S. Sleffel. B. Slembel. M. Terpslra. C. Slonchouse, H. Stoffel, D. Cassell, ). Boll. |. Gracbcr. P. Donaldson. V. Fisher. B. Good, J. Steffel. L. Strong. S. Price. S. Robertson. B. Zuchowski. ). Linlner. P. Yan- kauskas. M. Young. R. Mowbray. G. Evans. P. Birky. N. Hamann. L. Sweney. S. Prusinski. C. Pawlak. K. Smith. N. Davis, L. Mowbray. M, Searles . |. Hamann. S. Prusinski. S. Dillcv. j. Martin, j. Davis, D. Sla- ger, G. Andrews, U. Keeling. G. Ison, |. Levrio, M. Zuchowski. |. Buvven. G, Stalbaum, D. Yankauskas. S. Kirkpatrick. C. Stalbaum. |. Smok. T. Wilson. R. Roseberry. S. Rayner. T. Robertson. D. Coohiy, M. Wall, K. Norris, S. Fickle, | . Spurr. T. Andrews, D. GanI, T. Nich- ols, j. Taylor. R. Sheets. L. Knopf. J. Fox. Director. T. Gooley. R. Deal, R. Schwanke, M. Bales, T. Neuffer, P. Sheets. R. Randolph, B. Earl. M. Dinsmore. T. Yankauskas. S. Kirkpatrick, . M. Dernay. B. Sommerville. Pom Pom Girls C. Graeber. R. Haskins. S. Griffey. S. Osby J . Kennedy, R. Barker. V. Fisher. P. Hearell. |. Brown, T.Spef:k. T. Wall. S. Price. A. Haag. R. Robertson. C. Stalbaum. and ]. Asher. Chorus J. Fox, Director, D. Cooley, A. Haag, T. Wall, K. Margison, L. Camp- bell, [. Smok, S. Price, E. Margison, C. Thurner, P, Birky, M. Wall, H. Steffel, R. Mowbray, D. Cassel, L. Strong, P. Broughton, T. Kennedy, C. McMahon, P. Donaldson, K. Tangeman, N. Davis, K. Mussman, M. Stratton, S. Rayner, L. Dyniewski, R. Fricke, M. Terpstra, J. Steffel. J. Davis, D.R. Barker, C. Boessel, S. Kirkpatrick, C. Crane, B. Good, H. Collins, J. Lintner, P. Lintner. B. Keeling, S. Lintner, R. Roseberry. S. Kirkpatrick, |. Spurr, K. Norris, T. Chapman. D. Rayner, O. Heine, E. Slager, M. Shultz, T. Hedrick, M. Dinsmore. L. Cramer. J. Vann, G. Steffel, R. Rust, J. Wineland, C. Sternberg, J. Lintner, T. Cooley. R. Sheets. Twirlers ). Steffel. P. Birky, P. Broughton, J. Smok, P. Donaldson, D. Donaldson. H. Steffel. 1 Jr. High Chorus Mr. Fox. R. Slagi-r. M. McMjhon. P. Poller, L. |ohnson, M. Donald- son, F. Kruoger, Y. Colley, D. Osburn, K. Krucgcr. M. Haberiin, G. Pucka. D. Osburn. M. Haberle. M. Randolph. R. White. K. Birkey. M. Will. (;. Hcdricks. R. Androus. R. Norris. |. Crane P. Billings, S. M.iPKison. |. DclllCoili. II. VanScsscn, |, McCislin. M. Richarclson. U. Lc Tio, L. Wafioncr, R. Vcldhuls, B. Rusl. P. Blank, M. Campolatlara, E. Riischak, R. Fit:klc. T. Slalbaum. L. Fickle. A. Kirkpalrick. S. Wil- son. D. Pass, C. Thurncr. D. Earl, |. Sicffcl. T. Douhrll, W. Gilson Jr. High Band L. Wagoner. B, Rusl, |. McKay. K. Kruegnr. L. [ones. D. Pass. C, Thur- ner. Y. Cooley. L. |ohn,son. M. Randolph. M. Knopf. P. Poller. R. Kohy. I.. (Guernsey. II. VanSesscn. A. Mullins. P. An(lr(rws. K. Hiirk Haller. R. While. M. Wall. T. Salbaum. K, Mussman. T. Slalbaum. W. Michalowski. D. Osburn, R. Norris, S. |ohnson. I). Dobson. K Mall. F Krueger, D. Osburn. M. Donaldson. A. Kirkpalrick. |. Yankauskas. W. Gilson. F. Deal, M. Gray, M, Haberle, T. Lintner, T. Griffey. D.-Earl, R. Veldhuis. C;. Slonehouse, D. Will, Mr. Fox, G, Pucka, S. Wilson, J. Graeber, R. Mowbray, R. Slager, R, Fickle. Basketball Gericke, C. Patz. T. Thomas, W. Stokke. R. Rust, 1. Pass, B. Pass, D. Osburn, M. Bales. Not Pictured: P. Searle. Jt. Varsity p. Zacek. B. Witt, B. Zuchowski, D. DeFries, K. Hargis, D. Largcnt, D. Osburn, D. Hough, M, Thomas, J, Martin, T. Rust, D. Ingram. Thomas, J. Martin, T. Rust, D. Ingram. 1 C Team Basketball R. Rosebcrry M. Zuchowski B. Earl K. Seymor K. Andrews Mr. Walker M. Young G. Sleffel |. Leviro R. Gideon R. Andrews D. Pogue Varsity GirVs Basketball Jr. Varsity |. Bell. C. Stalbaum. S. Sleffel. B. Slemble. D. Hren. T. Tysen. C. Pawlak, j. Oiivis. Miss Shero- kow. Mrs. Scro lns. C Runiford. J. Cliirk. K . Tangeman. L. Fisher, M. Terpslra. T. Cooley, K. Margison. C. Grey. Jr. High Basketball -a a .CO Mr. Davis, J. Patz, G. Asher, J. Steffel, J. O ' Neill, R. Parkhurst, W. Michalovvski, A. Kirkpatrick, S. Ledford, R. Donahue, J. Pier, R. Norris, D. Earl, M. Gray a a CD CO Mr. Davis, J. Delli Colli, S. Wilson, A. McKay, T. Reisinst-r, F. Bl.jnk, D. Rayner, D. Osburn. M. Asher, M. Gray. D. Osburn, M. Haberle, T. Griffey, K. Mussman, C. Woodvirard, A. Asher. B. Ledford 1 Girls Volleyball |. Sh(Tokow S, Deal |. Ashf-r |. Sleffel H. Sleffel |. B ll S. Steffcl C. Pawliik 1. Davis A. Curvik T. Tyscn D. Hren C. Gray ■ J ' ll .o| ' 3J(«V L JLIl y 11 It fe I? nPf 9 li uvivni iifvtu BTil Gymnastics |. ShcTokow S. Sleffel N. Scrogsins B. Good H. Sleffel R. Mowhray 1. Garnell D. Casscl C. Boess(!l S. Oshy P. Donaldson |. Sleffel j. Asher I. Smok Jr. Varsity Baseball B. Pass, M. Hren, G. Steffel, M. Bales, J. Hamann, D. Hough, D. DeFries. T. Thomas, D, Largent. L. Sweney, W. Stokke, R. Rust. J. Pass, Coach J. Matanich Jr. High C. Woodward, P. Blank, A. Asher, J. Pier, J. Delli Colli, T. Griffey, S. Wilson, R. Norris, D. Earl, |. Steffel, ). Patz, B. Asher, J. O ' Neill, M. Gray, Coach M. Lord, B. Tangeman, A. McKay, A. Kirkpatrlck Cross Country R. Pass D. Osburn T. Thomas R. Riisl c;. sicrf( M. Ziichowsk D, Will D. Ingram B. Zuchowski r. High •« ' i D. Osburn. A. Ashcr. T. Rcisin«rr. ). Duck. B. Urdford. K. Krursor. ]. Dc.Wi Colli. K. Bassell, G. Pucka. M. Gray. T. Linlner, A. McKay. Coach D. Walker. R. Donahue. J. O ' Neill. B. Asher. A. Kirkpalrick. |. Pal .. |. Sleffel. S. Ledford. F. Slraw. S. Wilson. B. Tangeman. W. Michalowski. Track B. Tangeman R. Norris Steffel D. Earl B. Chambers L. Knopf J. Vann K. Seramur M. Young Levrio Margison D. Pogue R. Andrews D. Rayner D. Walker Bell D. Wren C. Gray J. Steffel C. Stalbaum N. Pergrine S. Steffel S. Osby C. Pawlak T. Tysen A. Cervik T. Cooley K. Taylor M ' i H 1976 Hebron School Completed During our 200 years of history, America has progressed from horses to cars to airplanes to sending a man on the moon and satellites to Mars. Our history has been passed on by word of mouth, telegraph, radio, and television. Hebron has made progress, too, from a tiny village to a growing town with an expanding school. tiomeroom - as i Advertising Up from the rooftop click! click! click! Larry Sweney, Mark Dernay, Terrv Nichols, Scott Dilley The aftermath of Halloween! Wayne Fry These things are worse than solitary confinement! Gary Gray (Study Hall) What if there was a graduation and nobody came? v ' muni K SKKSUKSSSJKtmmmsm mi -ic, ' . ' ??8ai H C 1 y- j JT ■ ' HEBRON LUMBER Ace Hardware DeMotte, Ind. PHONE 996-2411 MEMBER OF HVVl GRANT AND GLENN HEBRON INDIANA Stricklancrs TV Sales ZLMiilh Sales Hillside Shopping Center DeMotte, Indiana 987-2636 Stairway to Heaven?? Tddd Cooloy Roseman,] Robertson. Decoratoriny for 1975 PROM! ORSBURN SERVICE Goodyear Tires DeMotte Ind. (n H I AMII y SIIOL STORE DeMotte, Indiana 46310 Phone; 987-3310 ABBRING MARTIN SERVICE STATION DoMotto, In. 9H7-27:n Ceramics — Tile — Carpet — Linoleum GENE ' S WALL and FLOOR COVERING DE MOTTE, INDIANA 463 10 Area Code (219) Phone 987-2525 MMMMMMMMMMM GOOD!!!!! |ane Graeber, Physics Class. COMPLIMENTS OF PETRY FITZGERALD KUHN ' S SERVICE INC. 24 Hour Wrecker Service U-HAUL Owner Dennis Kuhn Hebron, In. 996-9071 DeYoung ' s Liquors Your Home Entertainment Headquarters Phone 996-4661 Hebron Indiana hurner i Mr. Mrs. Robert Sherman Dale Mr. Mrs. Charles Svveney M K Harold Norris Family W Mr. Mrs. Larry Cooley Family Miss Sharon Lynn Steffel Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Thurner Wayne Leona Fry Bill Nancy Chapman The Hrens m Becky % Lee Schwanke Family Katherine Wiltfang Mr. Mrs. James Arra V n(!land Accounting Tax Service TTie D(! Fries Family Dawn Renee Fickle The HuUihan Family Julie Mark Ellen son Mr. Mrs. Cecil Thurner Edward Frances Pawlak Janet Pawlak DenKJtte Office Supply Dottie ' s Coffee Shop Sype Pontiac Bill C;ott(jngim ' s Western Stdre Mr. Mrs. Richard Parkhuralt Bob Mu .a Mr. ! Mrs. Charles Andrews Family luh N Mrs. Bruce HailDerg Mr. Mrs. Clarence Hallberg Richard Pally Wright Ted Hamann Family Ronald Buchanan Donald Buchanan Family except Mr. Mrs. Ted Smok Family] Baldy Mr. Mrs. Herb Davis Famili The Lord ' s Jerry Fox Frank Jo Guillod| Terry Bailey _ Don Allison Family Steve Davis ' ' Mr. Mrs. Oliver Gwin Tanya Jimmy Hoffa Bill Emily Harris Phyllis Russ Franzman Miss Joyce Sherokow Merv Madelyne Brown Mr. Mrs. Paul Schroeder Mr. Mrs. Donald E. Thomas Mr. Mrs. Albert Lahaie 4th graders of Room 25 Delb(!rt Lois Haggerty Carolyn Jim Harnach. R.W. Pool Com pa I Mr. Mrs. B Mr. Mrs. Vernon Wilson Mr. Mrs. Bill Shepard Mr. Mrs. Bobby Fraley Mr. Mrs. Charles Lundquist Mr. Mrs. Barrel Uzzle Skeets Sandy Fitch Mr. Mrs. Charles Page Family Owen Ed Harlow Bud Betty Robertson Lowell Gloria Stokke Doris Paul Stalbaum Carol Phillips Damian Mable Stalbaum Damian Stalbaum Jr. Brady Stalbaum Mrs. Charlotte Rigg Jane Ron Fisher Dean Marilyn Smith Mr. Mrs. Gerald Gross Family Mr. Mrs. Jim Bolinger Boys Mrs. Mr. Bill Pigg Sons Marie ' s Beauty Shop Julie ' s Beauty Salon Graeber Farms Sam and Herman Lowenstines Dept. Store JoAnn Tom Bell Mr. Mrs. Oliver Weddle Ed Rosemary Randolph Marvel not that I said unto thee, ye H purr ' s |§ Mr. Mrs. Murray Skinkle Jim Douglas Mr. Mrs. Leland Buchanan Charles Kathryne Grube Mr. Mrs. Glen Geots Tom Nolan Family Richard Marilyn Tysen Fa San Rae ' s Swirl Curl St. Helen ' s Church Margaret Neuffer The Pass Family Gericke Family The Levrio Family Kenneth Antrim H. D. Margison Family Edith Viant The Kirkpatricks m Ben Yankauskas Family ■ Hoffman Family Mr. Mrs. Glen Buchanan High! Gorgeous Dad a Hardesty ' s Cleaners Dorothy Shipley I Bill Joyce Kaczmarski Boy i Rumford Family Phillip Lawson Family j| Sandi Haggerty i mus t be born again. John 3:7 | Curl 4 mily I COMPLIMENTS OF SOWARD ' S AGENCY kmm[ foRD Sales, inc. te FORD Postoffice Box 87 DEMOTTE, INDIANA 46310 Krcshman French Club, Lawrence Cramer. Blake Chambers. Terr ' Hedricks. Conferenci? Room. PORTER COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP Hebron Divi.sion 103 e HITZEMAN ' S COUNTRY HOUSE Specializing in Unique Jewelry, HUMMELS FLORAL DESIGNING FOR ALL OCCASIONS MOOLENAAR FLORIST RR-2BOX177 DEMOTTE, IND. 46310 987-2451 Here ' s mud in your eye!!! John Taylor. Chemistry. CHARLIE ' S REPAIR SHOP Tractor Repairs All Makes Farm Machinery Repair Hebron, Indiana 46341 996-2742 Compliments of I CLARK FUNERAL CHAPEL Ambulance Service Hebron Phone 996-2821 Indiana |tei iiimWiiiUniii m rrTTTs Barbara ' s Laundromat Finest in Cleaning owned and operated by Barbara Reed Art Gertie Walstra open b:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. CARPETS .[NOLEUM KOUTS ShC h ' TEL (jTuarantee Installation Aoe Main St. Bus. V66-2411 HOME 766-24eS i Fhoiie 996-39(K) WILSON MOTEL P.O. Box 555 Hebron, Ind. 46341 Free TV Air Conditioned TRI-CREEK LUMBER INC. Highway 2 East Lowell, Ind. Phone 696-8938 The Friendly Ones Phone 987-2623 •Symli.jl uf Quahly The Roorda Furniture Co. AND Hlllild Plan Shopping Canter Dt MOTTI, Indiana It takes a THIEF! Cindy Thurner Compliments from HEBRON SPEEDWASH INGIE ' S BEAUTY SALON W. Sigler Street Hebron, Indiana Take Time For Beauty Phone 996-6111 For . ppt. ALYEA SERVICE INC. 48 years with Chrysler Corp. Chrysler-Plymouth Hebron, Indiana THOMPSON ' S T.V. SERVICE Hebron, Ind. 996-2700 R.C.A. Sales Antennas Phone 996-3981 Towers Supplies Hebron If I have to tell you Seniors to get to class again .... Mr. Broughton Country Kitchen Hoosier Food at its best Home Cooked Meals Homemade Pies Tender Steaks Fried Chicken Hebron 1 OLD HERITAGE INN Cocktails— Luncheon— Dinners Fri. Sat. Evenings Smorg.— Salad Bar Hosts: Walt Pat Holley UNA ' S BRIDAL SHOPPE KOUTS, INDIANA 766-2122 FOR YOUR SPECIAL OCCASION TUX ' S MON.-THURS. 9-9 FRI.-SAT. 9-5 How does she ex- pect me to type this after she covered the keys?? Herlur McKay Typnij; Room COAST TO COAST STORES . . . total hardware P.O. Box 462 Hebron, Indiana 996-4700 Ken Roberts— Owner Let ' s Celebrate America Coast to Coast COAST TO COAST STORES Fore???? Stanley Steffel Oak Knoll Golf Course. NAPA HEBRON AND EXPRESS AUTO SUPPLY Your NAPA jobber is the Right Place to Go Hebron Crown Point 996-5211 663-3100 Compliments of Martins Deep Rock Phone 996-4600 SCHEDDELL Sr WENDT BROS. DRUGS 996-3700 Crown Point— Hebron Kouts Owner— T.E. Strain COMPLIMENTS OF PATZ ' S FOOD MARKET ■-- , ' Porter County Herald Printing Hebron, Publishing Phone 996-3100 Congratulation Seniors Office Supplies Indiana 46341 Hebron Realty Insurance Hwy. 8 Madison Hebron, Indiana 996-6032 Look Ma no leg!! Richard Rust Yoga Convocation Schroeder ' s Dairy Queen Malts Shakes Sundaes Splits Floats Misty Hot Dogs Chili Dogs BBQ Fertilizers Custom Seed Cleaning JOHNSON ' S SEED STORE Field and Garden Seeds Lawn Grasses « « —  ii i i I ■ Fase ' s Meii ' s Wear 1 Levi ' s -Cam pus- Van Heusen Hillside Shoppinjj Center DeMotte, Indiana 987-3100 l - -n ' l;wV B 1 Colonial Inn Restaurant and Drive Inn Phone 996-5171 He who enters here is a stranger, but once. Homemade Pies baked daily open daily 6am-8pm DOELLING WALLPAPER 753 SPRING STREET VALPARAISO, INDIANA 46383 PHONE (219) 462-3043 SICKINGER ' S JEWELRY ' Precious Gifts for Precious People ' Diamonds Watches Jewelry Expert Watch Jewelry Repairs Lowell, In. 696-7247 i ty?ff y MUTUAL SAVINGS LOAN ASS ' N. Phone Lowell 696-8291 STANLEY S. SEJDA President 316 E. Commercial Avenue Lowell, Indiana 46356 Mr. Lawson ' s Picture of the Week! DeMotte True-Vcdue Hardware Plumbing, Electrical Housewares Paint DeMotte, Indiana Phone 987-2171 LUMP INSURANCE AGENCY 220 East Commercial Ave. Lowell, In. 696-8989 KAPER ' S BUILDING MATERIALS DeMotte, In. 987-2781 LANGEN REALTY SOUTH LAKE COUNTY ' S LARGEST • OVER 100 PROPKRTIFS FOR VOU TO CHOOSF FROM • OVFR 20 YFARS OF SALFS EiXPERIFNCE • FARMS - RhSIDFNTLAL - COMMFRCUL WE BUY. . BUILD. . SELL. . and TRADE ' «• LOWKLL. INDIANA 16356 H2« K. COMMKRCIAI. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from BRICKERS BARBER SHOP Belstra Milling Company, Lie. Post Office Box 376 DrMotU ' , Ind. 46810 Home of Action Feeds Grain Bank Sui)piies Phone 9S7-4; 43 OH I think I ' m get- ting dizzy!! Joyce Sherokow, Teacher ' s Party Congratulations Seniors Dillabaugh Agency Real Estate Insurance A Total Service Agency Phone 996-2841 HARDINGS, INC. P.O. BOX 187 Lowell, Indiana 46356 (219) 696-8911 Crawler Tractors- Parts and Service ii t. PHONE (219) 987-3161 By George I think He ' s got it!! Joe Ge- ricke, Home Room. JONKMAN GARAGE TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT RAY JONKMAN DeMOTTE IND 46310 ED VIENNA ' S LIGHTHOUSE, INC. FLYING FRENCHMAN BOB ' S HAIR PORT Clothos For All Reasons 111 North Mill Lowell, Indiana DEMOTTE IND. 987-4313 Compliments of ACE HARDWARE Valparaiso Indiana New Couple? Mike I.oril and Jodi Asher MILLER ' S MARKET For the Best Buys In Food Valparaiso Indiana • JMILLERS Mi RT i I Ji H TIRE CENTER Wheel Alignment Farm Service Cooper Tires Tubes Goodyear Hebron, Indiana 46341 Phone 996-2611 CARING IS OUR BUSINESS State Inspection Brake Service CasboiV ELECTRIC COMPANY GILSON ' S RESTAURANT Kibble ' s Corner-Hwy 6 49 Mon. Thru Thurs.-6 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. Sun. 6 a.m. -2 p.m. The place to buy things you turn on 123 Lincolnway Valparaiso, In. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM BILL SHEETZ . I rU Ho! Ho! Ho! Siinlii Cliias Wi ' s Slokk( Valparaiso Office Supply 72-74 Lincolnway Phone 462-5184 Valparaiso, Indiana r — WIETBROCK ' S MEN ' S WEAR Your Levi Hoadquarti ' rs Tuxedo Rentals Name Brand Sportswear Hebron, Ind. 996-2 IBl I KBKBKB ] r ■ ' T in u ■:. -1 hIl. I ' 1 - Van Keppel Bros. Inc. General Contractors Dealer for Cuckler Pre Engineered Steel Bldg. Builders Custom Homes Developers of Home Sites in Demotte P.O. Box 217 Demotte, Ind. 46310 Phone 219-987-2355 DON BALES P.O. Box 98 Lowell, Indiana 46356 Farm Equipment Whirlpool Appliances Lawn And Garden Equip. (219) 696-7361 Sit on it Bookworm!! Stacv Fickle Compliments of Hebron Clinic Inc. VAN ' S JEWELRY Accutron— Bulova— Caravelle Timex Watches Fine Costume Jewelry Watch Repair Hillside Shopping Center De Motte 9-5:30 Daily Till 8:00 Friday 987-4257 SHnlii Visits H.H.S. (;hild Dcvplopmenl class l|ohn WIneland as Santa) and Nora Rittcr Bicentennial Observance. U.S. Constitution. Senior athletes at the Athletic Banquet. Mark Dernay. Richard Rust. Matt Hren. Bob Pass . IM U •■ « • Root helps you to remember ROOT ptiotograptiers 1131 W. Sheridan Chicago I KDFRAL RKSKRVK Valparaiso, East Office Hebron Portage STEEL CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION An Equal Housing Lender J GARY OFFICE 846 Broadway Ph 886-3054 MERRIUVILLE OFFICE 7700 Broadway Fh 769-6994 Hebron Office 302 N. Main Street Ph. 996-2421 DeMotte Office 214 N. Halleck Dr. Ph. 987-4811 Telephone 996-5371 nndtr 2ee interiors DECORATING, DESIGN and GIFT SHOP P.O. Box 14 Hebron, Ind. 46341 ' ' - ZANDER ZEE Redwing — Hush Puppies — Jarman Jumping Jocks- Jets — Ball Brand Nurse Mates — Dr. Scholl ' s Featuring LARGE Sizes WIDE Widths Valparaiso South of S uore Indiana 9 l AT O V ■■: S . Sd M v . Ho ' V ' vA V . , L f oO ■0- , C ' ,d -AO V 3 - . p ?i;l -in . ■2 ?« iii:ii ' mm:m ? , Ex Libris