'W Q QQ JEJQQD O ,Q M3 f J CL CMMS MQ 3151 f MF JW- 'Sf' ' SL j .news ' ' 'A WQ C 'fC!fkQ' gdw -fr fgffffj vile.: X in fYQff?fU QQ ,fav p f OJ , if Lggfylpvjg fix -wif W Q, . ,W ,fqhfgfwwx O6 W Q Wfifgfff of S 6 wi A 535m Swjgwff iw ffsbmww WWW 1 0 SENECA 1978 H gh t M Hebron, IN 46341 45 M 'wp W GN x?W 5 X V .,, x - no v L 'i o J Hebron i School Souh 4ain Stret 'I' 'll' Life Is A Puzzle- Pick Up The Pieces Everyone, now and then, goes through just one of those days. From early morning, when your alarm refuses to go off, to midday, when the teacher gives you a pop quiz and you're unprepared, to late night, when you're favorite TV show has been pre- empted. Most of us, would just like to crawl in a hole. But why give up? There's always another day. Days when something better-than-hoped-for hap- pens. Days when things are perfect. Days when you know you're a person . .. someone special. Being a part of this little inane world, is not al- ways fun and joy, but it's constant. It's there for you to fall back on when you need it. It's yours to call your own. Life is very funny in a way. It comes in many dif- ferent shapes and sizes. Life is a puzzle, waiting for you to put it together. It's up to you to pick up the pieces and make them fit. Even teachers skip class once in a while! Mrs. Differding eval- uates the cheerleaders during a home game. Since the new bowling alley came in, the high school gym classes have chances to go and improve their scores. Dwayne Dobson -and lack Pier keep close accounts of a fellow classmate's score. 2 Opening Opening Student Life People Orgamzations Advertisements .................. Index .................................... Closing ................................. CONTENTS ' ................................... 2 ' ............................ 8 Sports ..................................... 22 ' ' ....................... 76 102 132 136 Well, at least we know one of our teachers is talented! Mrs. Herlitz practices her jug- gling act for her try-outs in the circus. There's nothing like winning to make a person happy. Mr. Lord, Ieff Pass, Don Hough, and Dan Largent accept the PCC Tourney trophey from james Dold. Gflffa-'J 0 afmce Em-if TMQTE Wa. WML Opening 3 f Q Q Q is -J - WV X .., if .Al My A in mix Life Is A Puzzle- e Hawk's school song. ,Pick Up The Pieces a cheerleader demands a lot of work, time, and patience. Wagoner is part of the floor show, while leading the crowd 'Lf i Where does this piece go? I don't know. Try up in the corner by friends. Does this look like home plate? No, that's just a piece of typing paper that some- body dropped. Every student has certain things in common with each other. Such as friends, who give you a helping hand when you need it, or just being able to bum around with them. Another one is school itself. Ev- eryone here has to go to school, and there is always a particular number of classes that one must take. Of course your individual taste comes in when you decide which classes you prefer to select. Again you make up your own mind, about whether you want to be active in sports, a spectator, or just a fan. Per- haps the most important to everyone, is what you do after school is out! - fcon'tj T7 I I .1 jf It don't come easy! Lisa Pickle uses her study time to finish the homework assigned. Typing isn't just for secretaries. Sandy Smith looks over her copy during Typing II. Opening 5 Cheerleading tryouts leave many hopefuls, either broken-hearted or crying with joy. Cassie Levrio and Pam Feiser were both lucky enough to win. Bake sales are a part of every home basketball game, and Leigh Ann Schneckenburger and Alan Kirkpatrick help the Sophomore cause. J 6 Opening Life Is A Puzzle- Pick Up The Pieces Lunch time gives these Eighth graders a chance to compare Not necessarily ones from class. jackie Cooley, Georgette W-. Two active Seniors, Cheryl Stalbaum and Iill Bell, watch a I.V. game in progress, waiting for their turn to be the stars. Roaming the halls wouldn't seem to be much fun, but Bill Winandy doesn't look too bored. He must have gotten out of class. 1.'ll No matter what you like, what you do, or where you go, there's a piece of you in everyone else. Something unique, that only you have. It could be a crazy laugh, a funny walk, or just a sweet per- sonality. Some how, they all fit in with the others though. They'l1 al- ways be there to look back on, something to laugh at, after you disappear from these halls. There will always be those memories of special events and people, and you won't forget them. You won't want to. Right now, for the most part, your own puzzle pieces center in on school and its activities. Later on in your life, the puzzle will re- volve around your job, marriage, children, and so on. It will never have four complete sides until your gone. As your life spreads, so does your puzzle. It will hold as many things as you let it. That's why it's necessary to sort through the pieces and find out Where they go. It's your life. You choose how to live it. You make your own pieces fit. Will it be a strike or a gutter ball? Diane Miller just hopes it hits at least a couple. Opening 7 1' 1 71' uf a 'I 1' 'E fl. S 'Y 8 l Lee, u club classroom activity is of going to school. luck Pier. nd larry U'NcilI. meetings are rather infor- rencc Cramer and lody mkhauscr attend a drama club lo change: books between athy 'Vungcman searches rlocker. ul' It's more than going to classes, and more than going to ball games and club meetings. School is an experience in getting along with others, and, to some extent, learning to do your own thing. Al- though academics should have priority, social life should not be put aside. Going to dances and putting on plays are a part of so- cial life, but if you prefer to get to know people by just talking to them and taking it easy, that's al- right, too. Getting involved with spirit week and eating out with Spanish Club is social activity: also, hanging out at the Marathon until 10 p.m. You can always tell which stu- dents are more socially involved. They say I'm so glad school is over, when the year ends, but they don't walk out the door quite so quickly as others. The conference room is becoming a beauty parlor. Brenda Underwood puts her make- up on before a drama club performance. A little eighthugrade spirit brightens up the hallway. Pam Fieser decorates before homecoming. Taking It Easy 9 Remember I like that stick ping Where'd ya' get it? Oh no, my zipper is stuck on my boot again Why don't you come over and listen to my new Rod Stewart album Come on, I'll teach you the L.A. Hustle . . . Not lon ago the answers to the agove statements would have been something like What's a stick pin? . . . Boots? In September? . . . Wh0's Rod Stewart? . . . and, How dare you suggest such a thing? Clothes, as always, were a noticeable fad. Especially the girls' clothes, such as fashion boots, cowl neck sweaters, jumpsuits, and sun dresses. Stick pins were of- ten warn in the cowl necks, and sometimes even a pair of pierced earrings were used to add to the popular sweaters. The guys stayed in blue jeans, but topped them off this year with an assort- ment of rather flashy sweat- ers. Earth shoes were also in. There are always certain songs and albums that go to the top of the popularity charts. Some of this year's top songs were, Do Ya' Wanna Get Funky With Me, Dust In The Wind, and Stayin' Alive. Some popular albums were Rumors gleet- wood Macj, Slow and fEric Claptonj, Foot Loose and Fancy Free fRod Stew- artj, Point Of Know Return fliansasj, and Cat Scratch Fever fTed Nugentj. A new TV show Three's Compan , was a big hit this year. Other popular shows were M A'S H, Happy Days, Little House on the Prarie, and Saturday Night LIVE. Much of the talk this year concerned three very popu- lar movies. Each was well recognized as a fad by the mass purchase of t-shirts, al- bums, books, magazines, posters, etc. The first of these movies was Star Wars. The show was held over for weeks every place that it went. This simple sci-fi flick left the words May the Force be with you hanging in' the air for months, and scattered little C-3PO's and Darth Vaders into the streets when the time came for Trick-or-Treating. The sec- ond hit movie, Close En- counters of the Third Kind, followed the Science fiction theme to instant po ularity. The film dealt with, actual contact with outer space creatures, and just about ev- ery UFO fan in the country stood in line to see it. The third box office champion was called Saturday Night Fever, and it definitely spread a fever throughout the teens and oung adults who heard its dlriving music and watched its energetic dance scenes. It created a full-fledged Disco Fever. One of the many hit son s, Disco Inferno, explains the situation perfectly. Each au- dience was suddenly burn- ing to be on a floor of flash- ing lights, dancing their heart out. Many ran to sign up for the popular disco dance lessons, and learned the stegs to many of the Bee Gee's its from the movie. Even our high school gym classes got into the disco act this year. These '78 fads may not even be mentioned in the halls of H.H.S. next year, or the year after that, but some- day in the future they will come rushing back and once Iagain dance fprobably the ustlej in the spotlight, giv- ing us many reasons to Re- member '78. Pads and Fashions Actually, the picture was supposed to be of Helen Blood modeling a cowl neck sweater, sun dress, and fashion boots, but Dan Lahaie just had to get into thc act with his jeans and sweater. I I 'OCC t N Laurie Fisher, Allison Haag ,. is . up Q iffy - nip! ,QA '5IJsl-XSS' P- I' 8 OSA Faslllon Show' ljlndu Uzzlc The height of fashion. For the year 1890, H lUmPSU and Sllk Shui' that is! Cheryl Stalbaum, Ieannie McKay, Fashion boots got a lot of attention in '78. These are just some of the products result- ing from Star Wars, Close Encounters, and Saturday Night Fever. Fads and Fashions 11 Library Aides: ffront rowj Kathy Birky, Weaver, Laura Anello, Rena Burkey, fnot Brenda Underwood, fback rowj Barb Rust, picturedj Marci McMahon, Melinda Wall, Karen Phillips, Nada Vasiljevic, Laura Shelly Witt Helping Others just one moment sir, Mr. Broughton will be right with you Did you want that all in bills or some in change? . .. I have to run these carbon copies up to Mrs. Seegers, Io. I'll be right back. The office workers faithfully day an- errands, spend an hour of each swering calls, running and aiding the teachers and stu- days so dents. They even have busy that, well, believe it or not, they're happy to get back to their classes. That September '78 News- week is out, but here's the rest of the magagines you needed . . . Here, let me stamp your book for you . . . That's right over there, on the bottom shelf. 12 Helping Others Like the office, the Library runs much smoother due to the pres- ence of several girls who spend their free time helping out. Not only do the teachers and students benefit from their help, but it lifts a heavy load off the shoulders of the librarian, too. Another person who performs a great service for the school is the crossing guard. She aids and protects the children every day, and without them, school wouldn't have much of a purpose at all. It's people like these that makes the faculty rest a little easier, and to have students to depend on, when needed. 2 One of the library aides takes a time from her voluntary work, to catch up some of her reading. Rena Burkey CROSSING GUARD: Culhy Campolalarra qw-s lf,...-Q-, V OFFICE WORKERS: ffront rowj'Mary Ann Schultz, Raellen White, Laura Anello, fbuck rowj Iody Fankhauser, Barb Stembel, Doris Uzzlc, Sharyn Hancock, fnot picturedj Iill Bell, Meg Randolph - Helping Others 13 Student Council President, Mary Ann Schultz, accepts a trophy for the school, from the Girl's Varsity basketball team. , Q . I' ex , lf' V fn, l pl t i t ml A Student Council representative, Steve Iohnson, accepts the Ir. High PCC trophy from Rick Blood. 14 Convocations What, two students punching it out in the hall? Well, actually it's Tom Twining and his partner demonstrating some Karate moves. 'I 1. Karate In The Dark The students are generally spread from one end of the build- ing to the other, but on rare occa- sions they all get together, for a little fun and enjoyment. The Student Council presented two Convocations for the student body this year. The first, presented in October, was billed as the Mountain Music Makers. Although the actual Music Makers could not make it, the two men who replaced them used the same name. They entertained the students with traditional and con- temporary folk tunes. The second convo, in April, had a few com- plications. An electrical storm in the area put out the lights, leaving only the emergency light, which did a fine job of lighting up the walls, but didn't do much for the gym floor. Due to a tight schedule the Karate demonstrationists had to perform in the dark. Immedi- ately after the show, while the guests were having pictures taken in the hall, the lights came on again. An education convo was given in the auditorium, by a member of the LaSalle II Expedition. The lecture and slide show was of great interest to students who talked with the expeditionists when they were guests in our school in the winter of 1977. Trophies presented to the school this year were Boy's Var- sity basketball P.C.C. Tourney, P.C.C. Round-robin, and the Vi- dette Messenger Traveling tropheyg Girl's Varsity basketball P.C.C. Tourney and P.C.C. Round- robin, andy Eighth grade basket- ball, baseball, and cross-country trophies. One good foot to the jaw is all it takes! Convocations 15 Q0 Qaeama game ffuw? What happens when you go to Knights of Columbus Hall on Sat- urday, May 13, have your pictures taken, dance for hours to the mu- sic of Brandy Creek, and then go bowling until 4 a.m.? Well, for the Iuniors and Seniors of Hebron High, Dreams come true. A lot of dreams did come true at the 1978 Prom. Especially for lim Martin and Iody Fankhauser who were crowned the 1978 King and Queen. They danced their traditional dance amid the ap- plause of fellow students. The class prophesies were read by Al- lison Haag, and the class wills were read by Scott Prusinski. Cake and punch were served all night by Kris Herma and Linda Wagoner. For the second year in a row the couples were announced at the door by Mark Richardson. In the end, all of the trips to dress stores and tux shops, and all the phone calls to make and change reservations, and all of the running to the florist and to the drug store for film and flash cubes finally paid off. Even the embarrasing moments of parents taking pictures were somehow worth it. After the dance the formals came off and the jeans went back on, as the students relaxed among bowling alleys, pool tables and pinball machines. The post prom, sponsored by some of the parents, was held at the Hebron Lanes. The King and Queen, Iim Martin and Iodi Fankhauser are crowned and con- gratulated by Allison Haag. 16 Prom -ii, T' There's a littlc more than dancing going on between john Lcvrio and Cheryl Stal- baum, as some of their friends quietly look on. The age old problem of tall guys and short girls is conquered by Dan Largcnt and Laurie Fisher. The 1978 class prophesies and wills are read by the junior class president, Allison Haag, and the Senior Class President, Scott Prusinski. 4- V bg, 'N Nothing like getting your picture taken while you're getting your picture taken. Paul Zacek and Ieanne Dolasinski. Prom 17 I Did lt!!!! Sometimes it seems like all of the endless work is for nothing, but then, as the end draws near, many students realize that they will actually be recognized for their accomplishments. Each of the outstanding ath- letes, in all areas of sports in the school, are given their recognition at the annual Athletic Banquet. A buffet dinner is served first, and then the coaches hand out the trophies and awards for their re- spective sports. On Awards Day, all students and faculty members assemble in the gym. Awards are given to those who have excelled in sev- eral curricular and extra-curricu- lar activities within the school. Senior awards, such as scholar- ships and perfect attendance cer- tificates, are also given out on this day. The process of recognizing student accomplishements makes all of the work a little easier to face, and all of the time a little more worth taking. The volleyball coach, Nancy Scroggins. presents Barb Stembel with a letterman's trophy. . The standard process is reversed, as Stu- dent Council members Ieff Pass and Mary Ann Schultz present to their retiring spon- sor, Mr. Gwin, an award. I 18 Awards The final pay-off. This beautiful work of art is not just a thank-you for trying from the coach or school, it's a reward for a job well done. ,fa I 1 R l'. A 1 - 4 Several Honor Society students come up Slightly stunned, Paul Zacek receives the to receive their awards, as Mrs. Franzman Fornightly Scholarship from Mrs. Kaldahl. I 5. f Bi' ,,-- hands the first one to Pam Birky. ,al-0 1 -vi - -Ti. Z... 5.1 A trophy for outstanding achievement in Track is given to senior Tim Chapman by Mr. Schiek. 'J l rg ' 5 if E Both coach and player share a smile of vic- tory as the baseball trophy is passed be- tween them. Mike Thomas and Coach Matanich. Awards 19 Too happy to be sad I'm not really scared, just a little nervous, that's all... Could you help me with this hat? It won't stay on . . . Oh, I have to get my flowers yet! ...The mu- sic has started and I'm next in line. This step is so slow, we'll probably never get to our seats. Well now that everyone is here we can sit down I can't believe the difference between the rehearsal and the real thing . . . Scott and jill's speeches really give us something to think about. Imagine, we'll never be together again as a complete class. It's sad, but I'm just too excited to care right now Tim, jim, and Scott are singing. Teach Your Children is a sad song once you think about it, so why think about it! I'rn just too happy to be sad right now! ... Rep. Roorda is speaking. I have no idea about what he is saying The lines moving so fast for diplo- mas lt's time to switch the tassles! What a fast ceremony! Going back down the aisle is much faster . . . I can hear them yelling already! Well, I've gradu- ated. There's a lot ahead of me . . . Good-bye Hebron High. l'll leave you, but I'll never forget you. Tomor- row you will have forgotten I ever existed, but I'll always remember you. I'll never forget being a '78 Senior, either. What a year! The days dragged on forever, but the years flew by so quickly. Too quickly . . . The Valedictorian's address was given by Scott Prusinski, and the Salutatorian's address by jill Bell. Representative, Walter Roorda gave the main mes- sage for the evening. May 26, 1978. Seventy-three Seniors walked in, and seventy-three walked out. There was just one thing different about them, they were graduates. They were given a chance, and proved themselves. 1978-A great year, a great class. Graduation was made even more special for the class, when three of it's members, Scott Prusinski, Tim Chapman, and jim Martin sang Teach Your Children. 20 Commencement lt s hard to tell whats going through Kellie Komisirclk s mind this moment Perhaps a sad look it wh it li is come 'ind gone the realization that now is the time to travel on X fu. N-ffm, v-159-LZ' vm? Learning to do the step, pause, step requires much practice befor commencement. The Satutatorian, jill Bell, and the Valedictoriarj Scott Prusinski are the first to learn how to keep in step. . MI., 1 1. .. . .rm 'll' V t K . l 'Q ' ' ,-.Q-Zif-2. 71. .M 'jf-' ti , we . 1 U 5 lf. T-nn ,. f x -V. st 'ff . 1 r, l 'Q it , i '.'2i., X V n 4 X . I 1 t I t i A feeling of joy lights up Cathy Graeber's face, as she shakes hands and accepts her diploma from Trustee, Charles Osburn. And You Thought High School Was Tough is Representative Walter Roorda's message. - .FW15 There is quite a difference in looks, be- tween morning practice and evening grad- uation. The Seniors don't seem to be quite so attentive during rehearsal as they are when listening to their classmates sing. Class Motto: Happy are those who dream dreams, and are will- ing to pay theprice to make them come true. Class Colors: Peach and Brown Class Flower: Peach Rose Commencement 21 J., Q- t .If Q Q A!'. qg.! M , , 11.-' W3-- 'X f if N I yr Ui 'FP 4 , S. M The varsity gets the jump on their op- ponent. Ieff Patz, Mike Young, and Don Hough lt's nice to be among friends. The PCC Keg is home again, resting beside the many sports trophies our teams have brought to us. Setting goals for yourself is part of an athlete's training. Iill Bell works hard to reach her goal. 'fl Q :Xa t.Q-'Q?l . . I .. ,- There are many ideas con- cerning the purpose of sports in high school. Some feel that the purpose behind the games is to uphold school honor by collect- ing as many trophies as possible. Others may seek to uphold their own integrity. Some may be in search of physical fitness, and the rest of them who participate sim- ply enjoy the game. An athletic team is a lot like a puzzle. Each player takes his place among the others to form the entire picture. For instance, a guard and a forward act together to make a lay up work: a fielder and first baseman work together to get a man out. This pattern is the same in most team sportsg the players fit together to make things work. One of the coach's jobs is to plan the teams strategy. Knowing when to do some- thing and how to do it develops a winning team. You don't need a uniform to be a team. De- ron Porter, Tim Hough, and Rob Pier in gym class. . Ecstasy 8: Agony 23 Something Old, Something New But you've got to let us out. There was a bomb threat yester- day and we didn't get our hall decorated! You may think that doesn't work, but it worked on a sub- stitute the day of homecoming. Evidently quite a few other lines worked too, because there were more students in the halls than in classes that morning. In the end, the Iuniors won the contest with their Superstars theme. Another important event at Homecoming is the King and Queen crowning ceremony. This year's honored Seniors were Randy Sheets and Lydia Robert- son. They were crowned between games on December 2. Homecoming deals with a lot of tradition, but this year some- thing new came along. They called it the First Annual GAA Olympics, and it was a most wel- come addition to the festivities. Each class and the faculty spon- sored a team of athletes to partici- pate in sports known as Tug-of- War, Trike-race, Bubble-gum race, and the stripper. The eighth grade team was victorious, out- scoring all other teams. The bi- ggest upset of the day was when the eighth-graders toppled the faculty in the Tug-of-War cham- pionship. The other award ofthe day went to the Seniors. With their male cheerleaders, their unethical tactics, and their un- dying faith, they carried off the Spirit Stick, which they held on to proudly until the final game of the season. For awhile, Homecoming seemed to be the same thing year after year. This time it was differ- ent. This time, We did it with style. A good moment for the Seniors at the CAA Olympics. Dave Mullins, Mike Thomas, Dan Lahaie-Coach, Tim Chap- man, and Dan Largent The royal court watches the game with in- terest as the butterflies settle in their stom- achs. King and Queen are Randy Sheets and Lydia Robertson. Their court consists of Dawn Cassell, Dan Lahaie, Cheryl Stal- 24 Homecoming baum, Otto Heine, Margaret I-laberlin, Ioe Delli Colli, Iulie Delli Colli, Alan Kirk- patrick, Carol Stonehouse and Lawrence Cramer. ' Two Senior nominees, Randy Sheets ar Cheryl Stalbaum, walk to the center of tl Sym- A graduate of the Evel Knievel 5 program, Dawn Cassell, participates in 2 Trike-race. CROSS COUNTRY: Carl Suddler, Mark Zuchowski, jeff Peter Blank, Robert Fieklr:-Manager, Knot pieturedj Steve 9, S . .QL mf ,, 1 ,,-C ,.... l tl I . 4 'W R I1 42? .sk .12.,...,. -Qu-Q 1978 jr. High Boys Truck: Uront rowj Patti jo Rust-Timer, john Naccaratto, Tim Schwanke. Rich Higgins, Steve Hale, Mark Asher, Heidi Bowen-Timer, frow 2j Chris Wall, john Stalbuum, Cary Bolinger, jeff Rust. Rick Nicksic, Duron Porter, tback rowj jerry Fox-Coach, 'Scott Riggs, Terry Hough, Rick Blood, john Col- lins, Tim McKay, Tim Hough, Bob Ross, jeff Pigg, Ken Schiek- Coach 1977 jr. High Cross Country 1977 Cross Country Hebron Opponent Hebron Opponent 16 Morgan 46 44 Mofgan 18 16 Washington 47 46 Washington 17 31 Lowell 24 45 Boone Grove 18 16 DeMotte Christian 43 39 Lagmfse 20 21 Hanover Central 34 45 W ee ef 17 21 Westville 34 42 Koufs 19 21 Kouts aa 44 River Forest 17 .10 Wheeler 49 50 Hanover Central 15 26 Wanatajj 30 48 Westville 15 17 Boone Grove 42 44 Cavlt 23 40 Wallace 20 Season's Record: 9-1 Season's Record: 0-11 1978 jR. HIGH CROSS COUNTRY: ffront rowj Bryan Pucka, Tim Schwanke, Bruce Andrews, Crow 21 Tim jones, Tim Roeske, Mark Asher, Ron Saksa, tback rowj Dave Walker-Coach, john Stal- baum, Chris Wall, Tim McKay, jeff Pigg, Cary Bolinger, Rich Hig- gins, Knot picturedj jeff Rust 1978 jr. High Boys Track Hebron Opponent 1978 jr. High Girls Track 77 Wheeler 40 57 Boone Grove 52 Hebron Opponent 67 Hanover Central 42 15 Kankakee Valley 61 73 Washington 34 15 Hanover Central 58 86 Westville 34 34 Boone Grove 61 90 Morgan 47 34 Wheeler 40 59 Wanatah 58 26 Kankakee Valley 79 78 Kouts za 33 Morgan 63 43 Kankakee Valley 42 , Season s Record: 0-6 Season's Record: 9-0 1978 jr. High Girls Track: ffront rowj Monica Mattingly, Lisa Nicksic, Carol Stembel, Charlotte Terpstra, Gail Dilley, jan Mitch, Karen Mosley, tbock rowj Carol Tangeman, Cathy O'Neill, Teresa Sheets, Melanie Cassell, Diane Kuhn, Kim Robey, Patti jo Rust, Terry Bailey-Coach Cross Country, jr. 'High Track 25 Setting The Pace How long have I been running? It seems like forever That finish line is so far away . . . I never should have set the pace . . . Oh, just one more stretch of track and I'm done. I know I should be pouring on the power now, but I just don't have anything else to give . . . lust a few more steps, and I've still got the lead! . . . What are they screaming at me for? Oh no, he's right behind me! I've got to win!!! tr c 'Q F 3 'i W e Hoping not to hit the bar, Tim Reisinger goes over the top. 1978 Boys Track Hebron Opponem 28 Kankakee Valley 89 28 Boone Grove 42 53 Kouts 70 18 Westville 103 41 River Forest 86 32 Morgan 63 46 Wheeler 45 55 LaCrosse 71 57 Washington 60 3492 Hanover Central 90112 52 Boone Grove 75 39 Lowell B8 Season's Record: 1-11 26 Track I don't know where I got that last burst of energy from I'll never set the pace again Well, maybe I willy after all, I won didn't I. A few outstanding efforts were made by our track stars this year. Iill Bell qualified in the softball throw for the P.C.C., and also re- ceived the most points trophy with 146. Marla Terpstra, Laurie Fisher, Annemarie Kubiak, and Sheila Kennedy qualified in the ,A , ...mln ,, 440 and 880 relay teams. Bar Stemble, Lori Iohnson, Lauri Fisher, and Marla Terpstra place second in the 880. Tim Chapma qualified for the finals and took fourth in the P.C.C. This was an important race for Tim Cha man. It qualified him for the P.C.C. fina where he captured 4th place. 1978 TRACK: lfront rowj Iulie Delli Colli- Timer, Leigh Ann Schneckenburger- Timer, Lisa Fickle-Timer, Diana Fedor- nock-Timer, frow 21 Dale Riley, Carl Sad- dler, Ierry Fankhauser, Rob Norris, Peter Blank, fbock rowj Ierry Fox-Coach, Andy McKay, Rex Naylor, Dan Lahaie, Greg Steffel, Tim Chapman, Tim Reisinger, Ken Schiek-Coach ' On the inside lane Barb Rust pushes to- ward the finish line in the P.C.C. track meet. After participating in the P.C.C. meet, the girls find a place in the bleachers to relax and watch the boys compete. kihf U ,,1 mlm ' l. tl I 1978 TRACK: ffront rowj ludy Seramur, Megan Donaldson, Lori johnson, Sheila Kennedy, Sue Burgess, frow 21 Laurie Fisher, Marla Terpstra, Annemarie Ku- biak, Iill Bell, Cathy Campolattara, fback rowj Kathy Tangeman-Manager, Barb Rust, Sharon DeYoung, Barb Stembel, Carla Thurner, Beth Good, Sandy Margi- son-Manager, Karen Herlitz-Coach ,.:::-1--- If of 9 af , ' . , I, .i1 , Boredom sets in as Otto Heine waits for his turn to display his skills on the track. Maybe he should ha-ve brought an alarm clock. 1978 Girls Track Hebron Opponent L Lake Central W 39 Hanover Central 67 44 4 Boone Grove 61 44 Rensselaer 61 56 Washington 48 70 LaCrosse 35 29 Morgan 76 5992 Wheeler 4556 64 Westville 41 72 Kouts 33 20 Lake Central B5 24 Kankakee Valley B1 Season's Record: 5-7 Track 27 Baseball Season VS. Rain Season Each sport has its own special requirements. For example, a football player should be big and strong, and it helps for a basket- ball player to be tall. A baseball player doesn't have to be any spe- cial size, but he needs to be at least one of these-fast, coordi- nated, able to hit, pitch, or outfield. The youngest group of base- ball players is the Ir. High team, coached by Mr. Sparacino. After entering High School many of these players move into the Iunior Varsity. From 'there they go to the Varsity team, which gets the larg- est part of the attention. Like last year, the Varsity team was great. Only one opponent gave them a hard time, and that was the weather. For some reason they just seemed to attract the rain clouds. They also had to do a lot of work on the diamond to get it . K ir the season, due to the nearby construction. The team did have its brighter moments, though. Like when Dan Largent pitched a no-hitter. A new fence was put up, surrounding the en- tire field, near the end of the season. gziseball is one of the most popular spring sports, even though the games quite often con- tinue nfter the close of the school year. Perhaps the reason that the students don't mind quite so much is that I-lebron's team is a winning team, and it isn't such a let down to have to stay behind when you're winning. 28 Baseball , 2:ooceoooooeooieegggggggezfffgggggggggfag. flcg Milli' liilllgglfiijghg 1978 Varsity Baseball 1 V- - FEE!! . if x ':2 Hebron Opponent '-'gltla 15 Valparaiso 5 1 ,ggggg 6 Gary Roosevelt -6 y .....e 4 Gary West 7 , l Q 2 Gary West 3 2 LaCrosse 1 i-it 7 Boone Grove 2 4 Kankakee Valley 11 9 Washington 2 13 Westville 6 8 Kouts 0 'I Ft. Wayne Dwenger 8 7 Rosedale 3 1 Garrett 2 2 Morgan 3 B Wheeler 9 7 Kouts 3 4 Crown Point '16 Season's Record: 8-9 - -t i 1977 jR. HIGH BASEBALL: fjront rowj Tim jones, Steve Hale, Rod Saksa. Bryan Pucka, Bruce Andrews, Tom Fry. Chris Wall, jrow 22 joe Sparaeino-Coach. Mare McMahon, Steve johnson, jeff Gideon, lRick Nicksic, Vineent Yunkauskas. john Nacearato, Qrow 31 Tom Hamann, Rick Blood, Mark Asher, john Stalbaum, Tim Hough, Matt Thomas, fbock rowj Chris Hernandez. Bob Ross, Cary Bolinger, john Kobza, Tim Roeske, Rich Higgins, Terry Hough, Scott Riggs Baseball 29 Somewhere between the jr. High and Ir. Varsity basketball teams is a relatively unknown team, commonly referred to as the C team. It is composed of freshmen who are prospects for future j.V. and Varsity teams. The season went fairly well, ending up with an 8-4 record. The fresh- men team always stayed just as late as the other teams, and also worked just as hard. After strenuous practices they'd hit the showers and try to unwind from 1978 Golf Hebron Opponent 194 Hanover Central 170 174 Kankakee Valley 179 185 Wheeler 208 210 Lake Station 170 205 Kankakee Valley 191 180 Hanover Central 154 199 Boone Grove 201 171 North Iudson 200 417 Sectional 14th place Season's Record: 4-5 Teammates joe Delli Colli and Tom Griffey aren't enthused with Peter Blank's free throw. Measuring up, Tom Griffey hopes his shot goes in, while Peter Blank and joe Delli Colli guard the opposition. 30 Golf, Freshmen Basketball Experience all the exercise. No matter how much recognition a team gets, they all have to go through the practices and do their best to make everything a team effort. Another team that doesn't get much recognition is the Golf team. The team has been in exis- tence for only a few years, and has not gained great enthusiasm yet. However, the participants are gaining just as much experience and training as those of any other sports activity. 1978 GOLF: ffront rowj joe Delli Colli, Kelly Hall, Curt Dell, Doug Earl, fback rowj Steve Davis-Coach, Matt Steinhil- ber, Tim Busker, jim Martin, Alan Asher, jeff Patz U Both teams wait to see if Chuck Wood- ward's free throw shot will swish the net, or bounce off the rim. At center court, Andy McKay tries to get the jump on his team's opponent, Washington Township. 1978 Freshmen Basketball . Hebron Opponent 36 Kankakee Valley 42 20 Lowell 43 40 Boone Grove 34 43 Westville 36 66 Morgan 29 33 . Kouts 30 13 Valparaiso 56 44 LaCrosse 36 50 Trinity Lutheran 17 30 Hanover Central 41 50 Washington 42 57 Wheeler 35 Season's Record: 8-4 1978 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL ffront rowj Tom Griffey, Doug Osburn, Mark Gray, frow 21 Chuck Woodward, Ioe Delli Colli, Alan Asher, Peter Blank, fback rowj Ioe Sparacino-Coach, Ierry Fankhauser, Scott Dillabaugh, Andy McKay Freshmen Basketball 31 Read To Learn The games don't draw capac- ity crowds, and the high school students don't often acknowledge the great victories or narrow de- feats, but to the seventh and eighth grade students, the Ir. High games are an important part of school athletics. Not only are the Ir. High bas- ketball players having fun and learning sportsmanship, but more importantly, they are developing skills that will make some of them future superstars of Hebron. Coach Walker stated that he enjoys coaching Ir. High students because they are very teachable. They are eager to learn. He also said that he would much rather coach the Ir. High team than Var- sity, even though most coaches would prefer the Varsity. 1978 7th Grade Girls Basketball DeMotte Christian Boone Grove Morgan Ben Franklin Kouts Kouts Boone Grove Washington Liberty Season's Record: 6-4 Hebron Opponent 4 34 13 8 19 6 12 Hanover Central 10 11 23 15 20 17 25 23 16 14 9 13 12 1978 8th Grade Girls Basketball Hebron Opponent 8 DeMotte Christian 34 20 Boone Grove 27 6 Morgan 19 3 Hanover Central 17 1 Ben Franklin 32 15 Kouts 22 7 Kouts 30 12 Boone Grove 15 23 Washington 25 8 Liberty 30 Season's Record: 0-10 32 Ir. High Basketball Getting into position: Rick Nicksic, Terry Hough, Richard Higgins, Mark Asher, Rick Blood, Tim McKay. The A team vs. the B team on soap night. The Ir. High teams learn a few new dance lf., steps at the soap games on November 10. Tim McKay and Rick Blood jump at center court. I .eyes 2 fa 2 1978 IR. HIGH BASKETBALL: ffront rowj Terry Bailey-Coach, Paula Crane, Brenda Birky, Melanie Cassell, Pam Fieser, Cassie Levrio, Teresa Sheets, Kelly Kennedy, Lisa Nicksic, frow 21 Theresa Pierce, Heidi Bowen, jill Higgings, Chris Campolatarra, Ian Mitch, Brenda Hanaway, Gail Dilley, frow 32 Patty Eversole, Lisa Burnett, C Tangeman, Cathy O'Niell, Iodi Younc Diane Margison, Carol Stembel, Charlot Terpstra, fback rowj Patty Io Rust, Mai Beth Thomas, Traci O'Niell, Patty Spec janet l-lansell, Debbie Steffel, Kim Rob Monica Mattingly 13' JW 1978 IR. HIGH B TEAM: ffront rowj Ice Kubiak, Bryan Pucka, Tom Hamann, Nick Nicksic, Iohn Naccarato, frow 2j Tom Fry, Chris Hernandez, Vincent Yankauskas, Deron Porter, Cary Bolinger, fbock rowj Chuck Schneckenburger, Rick Nicksic, Ieff Pigg, Iohn Collins, Bob Ross, Ieff Gideon, Steve Davis-Coach 5.1 P78 IR. HIGH A TEAM: ffront rowj Tim nes, Steve Hale, Marc McMahon, Ieff 1st, Tim Roeske, Richard Higgins, frow 22 hn Stalbaum, Doug Page, Mark Asher, :eve johnson, Chris Wall, fbock rowj Dave Walker-Coach, Rick Blood, Terry Hough, Matt Thomas, Tim Hough, Kerry DeYoung, Iohn Kobza, Tim McKay, Kerry Strong-Manager f I I 1978 Ir. High Boys B Team Hebron Opponent 26 DeMotte Christian 48 19 Lowell 34 25 Kouts 17 34 Hanover Central 27 23 Morgan 19 16 Boone Grove 33 24 Washington 8 27 Liberty 17 18 DeMotte Christian 15 27 Kankakee Valley 23 Season's Record: 7-3 1978 Ir. High Boys A Team Hebron Opponent 60 DeMotte Christian 34 46 Lowell 40 52 Kouts 50 59 Hanover Central 27 33 Morgan 43 42 Boone Grove 29 74 Washington 28 58 Liberty 32 49 DeMotte Christian 24 44 Kankakee Valley 28 48 Westville 39 26 Boone Grove 23 48 Kouts 31 Season's Record: 12-1 Ir. High Basketball 33 Sprints At Midnight The practices seem to last for- ever. Up and down the stairs through the halls . . . back and forth on the court . . . always run- ningg until you can't run any fur- ther. Of course, the hardest part is getting started. Soon you are con- ditioned to the point where you can run further and work longer without feeling the pressure so much. Oh, but that first practice! Especially when your slightly crazy coach sets the first practice for midnight, October 15. The purpose, according to Coach Lord, was to be the first team in the state to practice. The reac- tions of the team members varied. Some said it was a great idea, but others shared the opinion of se- nior, Ieff Pass, who said, If Lord thinks I'm running Sprints at mid- night, he's out of his mind! Some players may have argued the coach's logic of practicing at midnight, but it all paid off in the end. The mighty Hawks finished the season with a 20-5 record, Some of the starters, Tim Chapman. Ieff Pass, and Dan Largent, get in a few warm- up shots before the game. Ieff and Dan look on, as Tim shows them how to do it. 34 Varsity Basketball capturing the Porter County Con- ference trophy, and the Porter County Round Robin trophy. The team also came very close to cap- turing the K.V. Sectional title, los- ing to North Newton in the final moments of the championship game by two points. Perhaps most important to the hometown fans, the Porter County Keg rests once again in the Hebron trophy caseg red and white, bearing the names of the players, coach, and cheerleaders. Alone under the Hebron net, Ieff Pass hopes to get the rebound if the shot doesn't go in. The Rensselaer player has other ideas. A ' n 78 VARSITY BASKLTBALL ront row Spurr-manager, Don Hough, Ieff Pass, Young lohn lcvrxo Bob Andrtws Dave Pogue, Dan Largcnt, Tim Chapman, Rusingtr lim M irtin lbuclf rowj jim jeff Patz, Mike Lord-Coach Q At Center court, Ieff Pass greets his fellow forward, Don Hough, amid the thundering of Hebron's popular clapping cadence. In the last few moments of thc halftime, thc team listens intently to the coaches in- structions. lim Martin, Dave Poguc. Bob Andrews. Mike Young 1978 Varsity Basketball Hebron Opponent Crown Point Kouts Hanover Central Lowell Rensselaer Morgan LaCrosse Morgan Boone Grove Washington River Forest North Newton Hanover Central Kouts Westville Wheeler South Central Boone Grove Kankakee Valley Lake Station Westville Kouts West Central North Newton Season s Record 20 5 60 ' 66 76 57 78 59 5U 52 67 ' 61 62 60 76 53 59 61 74 59 77 ' 49 85 ' 7B 68 69 68 Morgan 62 67 , 56 60 54 60 ' 47 59 52 68 , 57 94 65 53 42 72 A 51 56 ' 47 ' 69 66 69 A 67 50 52 After a shot by Boone Grove, Dan Largent outreaches an opponent to take the rebound. Mike Young and jeff Pass await the outcome. Varsity Basketball 35 Playing The First Game If you've ever been to a big- time concert or performance, you know that a warm-up act usually opens the show. The main purpose of this act is to get the audience going so that they will be ready when the main event starts. Naturally, the warm-up act has to be good. In a way, the I.V. game can be compared to one of these warm- up acts. The main purpose of the I.V. team is not to get the au- dience ready for the show that followsg however, the excitement and enthusiasm that is aroused definitely carries over to the main event. Also, like a warm-up act, the I.V. team is getting attention that will pay off in the future. Now the players are content to play the first game . . . to open the show: but they are looking for- ward to the time when they will be the main event, and someone else will be doing the warm-up. They don't get top billing. As a matter of fact, they don't get much credit at all, but they do a lot. They open the show. Bringing it in. Ieff Steffel, Walt Mich- alowski, Bob Andrews. A moment of rest, but no relaxation in the huddle, as Coach Matanich gives the team some quick instructions. Rob Norris, Tim Busker, Walt Michalowski, Doug Earl, Iohn Levrio and Ron Donohue. 9 J TAQAWIQ W 1978 I.V. BASKETBALL TEAM: ffront rowj Kerry Kaczmarski, Andy McKay, Doug Earl, Bob Fox, Bob Earl, frow 21 Wal- ter Michalowski, Ieff Steffel, Tim Busker, 36 I.V. Basketball UI f ,J fitwgifi Rob Norris, fback rowj Brian Tangeman- Manager, Ierry O'Neill, Bob Andrews, Tim Reisinger, Ron Donohue, Ieff Matanich- Coach little warm-up work before the game. helia Kennedy and Amy Mullins. l l 2 l N. l 1 1 l l 1978 Boys j.V. Basketball Hebron Opponent 25 Crown Point 52 43 Kouts 31 43 Hanover Central 48 37 Lowell 73 39 Rensselaer 48 46 Morgan 50 46 LaCrosse 44 38 Morgan 37 38 Boone Grove 55 43 Washington 42 34 River Forest 50 36 North Newton 67 38 Washington 46 49 Wheeler 30 43 South Central 61 68 Boone Grove 67 41 Kankakee Valley 53 36 Lake Station 40 61 Westville 55 Season's Record: 8-11 1978 Girls I.V. Basketball Hebron Opponent 8 Portage 45 26 River Forest 24 27 VVheeler 25 13 Morgan Z0 21 Kankakee Valley 38 10 Washington 41 31 LaCrosse 23 22 Boone Grove 27 24 Hanover Central 21 20 Westville 23 20 Kouts 19 32 Trinity Lutheran 6 Season's Record: 6-6 There's a lot of concentration as Tim Bus- ker struggles with an opponent to get the ball down court. 1978 I.V. BASKETBALL TEAM: ffront rowj Iulie Delli Colli-Mgr., Mary Mar- shall, Megan Donaldson, Wanda Meeks, Lori Iohnson, Patti Schrock, Iudy Seramur, fback rowj Karen Herlitz-Coach, Cathy Campolatarra, Amy Mullins, Kim Hall, Barb Rust, Terri Stalbaum, Ieanne Dolan- sinski, Beth Good, Sandy Margison-Mgr. I.V. Basketball 37 ,NM- A 5 .,' l Hebron 41 59 31 46 80 50 43 47 40 51 48 59 61 22 61 64 50 52 1978 Varsity Basketball Portage Knox john Glenn River Forest Wheeler Morgan Kankakee Valley Washington LaCrosse Boone Grove Hanover Central Westville Hanover Central Lake Central Kouts Wheeler LaCrosse Boone Grove Season's Record: 14-4 Opponent 45 35 66 34 13 27 45 32 36 45 34 40 50 50 45 23 42 43 I Count Champs In this year of outstanding athletic teams, the Girls' Varsity was not left on the sidelines. The girls came away with a 14-4 season, and in the process collected trophies for the Porter County conference Tourney and the Porter County Conference Round- robin. That wasn't the last of the good news. One starter, Iill Bell, was named to the first team in the P.C.C. and three others, Barb Stembel, Marla Ter- pstra, and Cheryl Stalbaum were named to the sec- ond team. The girls did more than work hard and win. They had a lot of fun, too . . . before, during, and after the games. The team went out to dinner before the Por- ter County Tourney and Sectional Tourney, and again after the final game of the Sectionals. The team started off the season with a new coach. Coach Scroggins, who was the I.V. coach in 1977, got along great with the girls, and produced a Winning team during her first year with the Varsity squad. There's more people than room under the net as Marla Terpstra attempts to get off a shot. The game gets vicious sometimes . . . no one's going to steal that basketball! Cheryl Stalbaum, Barb Stembel. Varsity Basketball 39 In the past years, Volleyball has grown in inter The roster once consisted of only Girls Varsity a t I.V. However, in the last two years the sport 1978 1.V. VOLLEYBALL: Cfront rowj Megan Donaldson, Lori Iohn- Spread to the high School boys and the Ir. High, son frow 2j Allison Haag, Iudy Seramur, Sandy Margison. frow 3j , Iulie Delli Colli, Kim Hall, Karen Herlitz-Coach that we HOW have f1V9 teams- 1978 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: ffront rowl jack Pier, Bob Doug Earl, Bob Earl, frow 21 David Bray-Coach, Bob Dave Pogue, Andy McKay G: l S5125 .n I I ,X I WK3 1978 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: ffront rowj Cheryl Stalbaum, Laurie Fisher, Sheila Kennedy, Barb Stembel, Sharon DeYo i Dawn Cassell, Illl Bell, Kathy Tangeman, Iodi Asher, frow 21 Beth Good, Annemarie Kubiak, Nancy Scroggins-Coach 40 Volleyball 1978 Girls Varsity Volleyball 1978 Boys I.V. Volleyball 1978 Boys Varsity Volleyball Hebron Opponent Hebron Opponent Y Hebron Opponent W Kouts L l.. KOIIIS W I L Kouts W L Wggtvillg W L Westville W L Westville W L Hanover Central W L Kankakee Valley W L Kankakee Valley W L Kankakee Valley W L Boone Grove W I L Boone Grove W L Kankakee Valley W V L Washington W L Washington W ' W Boone Grove L L LaCrosse W L LHCYOSSG W L Washington W L Wheeler W L Whllelel' W W LaCrosse L L Morgan W L Wheeler W - W Wheeler L I I L Morgan W L Knox W I Season's Record: 0-8 L Rensselaer W - I -- Season's Record: 0-9 I L Morgan W i , ,, ,,- ,W L Morgan W W River Fgregt L 1978 Gll'lS LV. Volleyball 1978 j.V. VOLLEYBALL: ffront rowj Ioe L Chesterton W I - oem cout, Denny osbum, Mark Ha- Hebron Opponent , berle, Doug Osburn, frow 21 David Season's Record: 5-10 L River Forest W Bray-Coach, Scott Dillabaugh, Dave L RGIISSSIHCI' W - Mullins, Alan Asher - -- ' L Knox W L Wheeler W W LaCrosse L I L Washington W I W Kouts L I L Westville W - , W Hanover Central L L Boone Grove W - I Season's Record 3-7 1978 Ir. High A8-B Volleyball A B Hebron Opponent A B L L Liberty W W W W DeMotte Christian L L cz L L Morgan W W V ' W W North Newton L L Q W W Boone Grove L L - ' , W W Kankakee Valley L L L L Lowell W W 34 L L Morgan W W lt, i A 8: B Season's Records: 4-4 'S l 1 1978 IR. HIGH ABB VOLLEYBALL: ffront rowj Terry Bailey-Coach, Deb- bie Vann, Ianelle Birky, Gail Dilley Kelly Kennedy, Charlotte Terpstra, Me: HJ lanie Cassell, frow 21 Diane Margison, julie Blank, Lisa Nicksic, Carol Stem- bel, Theresa Pierce, Debbie Steffel frow 32 Monica Mattingly, Kim Roby 'G7,! Karen Amidei, Chrissy Davidson, Ian Mitch, Mary Beth Thomas, Cassie Levrio Volleyball 41 .ln . r I . . : 'Y' 'J' if .J .'.'ft 1 41' .gf K, 6- 0 , 1 n 1 'I in 6' 1 4' :af 1. f. of W N JJ' 'Q we , Ur .1 n ' , H. , . A gn s.- Y r 4 t hi ' 'Nfrff Jr- ' 4- .X L13 'NTS 'Rf i t A 'N' it R3 51 N, '- 8 -if , - J gk- . 'P ' W- ' X D Q, ,xx ' 'l Et r AL, ' J' A J E -' 4 .N fx We qf' . ' v hould we smile, or should we pretend not o notice him? Sharon DeYoung and Kris -Ierma. ide C is opposite angle C, which is con- ected to side A, which is 12 meters long. Zacek tries to solve at Trig. problem. wonder the service is so slow. Greg would rather pose for zi yearbook than wait on 1 customer Before you can like someone as a friend, you must like yourself as a person. There is an individ- ual in all of us, unique in its own way. You might be one of those who finds joy in being in front of the crowd. Or maybe you're happy just being a part of the crowd. How do each of your friends see you? How long does it take before you care about someone else more than you care about your- self? How long does it take to be a friend? And how long will that friendship last? a moment, a day, a year, or a lifetime? Either Kelly Burkhalter is imitating Rich- ard Nixon, or she thinks Terri Stalbaum and Tammy Crowe are . . . Why is it that everyone who buys tickets at a cake raffle says the same thing, I know I'm not gonna win, but Sue Prusinski, Doug Osburn, Megan Donaldson. Me and My Friends 43 An art student, lack Pier, picks up some pointers from Mr. Crossman. Reaching No, not teaching, reaching. Be- fore you can teach your students you have to reach them. You have to ease into their lives and con- quer their trust. You must become a part of them. Perhaps the hardest part of a teacher's job is winning over a student who has heard bad things about them or just doesn't like any teachers. They don't exactly have it easy. They have to know the material, balance assign- ments, grade papers, and be able to answer all questions. Other than classroom duties, teachers must at some time act as a spon- sor, counselor, and friend. Yes, teachers can be friends. They aren't really so different. They eat hamburgers and drink chocolate shakes and sometimes they even wear blue jeans and T- shirts. They often share the same feelings and ideas their students have. Did you ever consider that your teacher doesn't like coming to school on Monday mornings ei- ther? Teachers are people: People who teach . .. and reach. Don Allison Elementary Principal: Sixteenth year at Hebron 44 Faculty t . 1 ,-Q -..f- Donald Broughton Principal: Fourteenth year at Hebron K us - . Y -- ' l . 'ste . I , 1 1 I X- . L 'L ' it ... y f P-fa, .A I -.R I'44i'J:lQ'lxx1' P Q ,Av 1 ' -f- ,,.-ay. . ,J . 1 'VIV f .If J' -:Q LJ .--l.,,-.till L N A f ni, ,' Charles Osburn Trustee: Eighth year at Hebron A Q ' .f 1 ' ' ,LJ y Y' .t t K L fg. +- ,. If f F r. f' ,X M fra Michael Lord Assistant Principal, Attendance, Senit class, Varsity Basketball: Tenth year . Hebron Oliver Gwin Counseling, Guidance, Sophomore class, Student Council: Sixteenth year at Hebron 1 Doris Ellenson Secretary, Fifteenth year at ' Sylvia Mullins aibrary 8: Study Hall Aide: Third year at Iebron I us- - - rc.. I Iohn Blank 1 kgriculture 8, Agriculture I, Farm Shop I, VFA, Rifle Club: Eighth year at Hebron 'T 'UNF 59 Io Cuillod Secretary, Seventeenth year at Hebron Nancy Anders Bookkeeping, Business Law, Office Prac- tice, Shorthand I, Typing I, Iunior class: Second year at Hebron fr ' 5 --'H I an-. '--1 Mary Lou Carney Advanced Novel, College English, English- Literature 9, Mass Media, Speech, Drama Club, Freshman class: Second year at Hebron Beulah Kaldahl Secretary: Twelfth year at Hebron yt., x.. Q ..x -lui' 'KA Xyy Terry Bailey Biology I 8: Adv., Chemistry, General Science, Science Club, Science Dept. Chairman, Student Council, junior class: Fifth year at Hebron , is Two of the faculty, Mr. Lord and Mr. Gwin, help Mary Ann Schultz and Kathy Rambo set up their schedules. Faculty 45 Rodney Crossman Advanced Art, Art I-II, Elementary Art, Ir. High Art, Art Club, 7th Grade Basketball, Sophomore class: Second year at Hebron Evelyn Ennsmann English-Literature 9, German I-II, Gram- mar Sz Composition, Myths 8: Legends, German Club, Freshman class, First year at Hebron ran Ierry Fox H.S. Band 8: Choir, Band 5 8: 6, Ir. High Band 8: Choir, Social Studies-8, Asst. Track, Ir. High Track, Sr. class: Eighth year at Hebron 46 Faculty .I Susan Differding Adv. Foods, Child Dev., Cons. Ed., Family Hlth., Family Relat., Foods, House 81 Home Furn., Inter. Relat., Bstr. Club, Cheer- leaders, HHEC, Soph. class: Fifth year at Hebron Iennifer Farrell Librarian, Seneca Staff, Eighth Grade: Third year at Hebron . 1 1 5 .- ' h. l Phyllis Franzman Bible in Lit., Expository Writing, Litera- ture-B, Spanish I-Il, English Dept. Chair- man, Language Dept. Chairman, NHS, Spanish Club, Freshman class, Twenty- third year at Hebron T Elsie Eaton Business Machines. General Business, tensive Office Lab, Machine Typing Il, Business Lab, OEA, class: Second year at Hebron ,...- -5- - W 14 ,u A new Trigonometric device aids Mr. Law son in showing Scott Prusinski how to ap ply Mathematics to common purposes. Karen I-lerlitz Education 9 81 10, Assistant Girls GAA: First year at Hebron Ieff Matanich Health 8: Safety, History 8, Education 9 8: 10, Assistant Bas- Varsity Baseball, Freshman class: year at Hebron Sandra Rosenwinkel 8, journalism, Literature 8, Seneca Eighth Grade: Second year at Loren Kirkpatrick Science 7, Social Studies 7, World Geogra- phy 8, Sophomore classg Nineteenth year at Hebron Margaret O'Connor ' English 7. General Business: First year at Hebron Phillip Lawson Economics, Government 12, Physics, Psy- chology, Senior Math, Sociology, World Affairs, Chess Club, Social Studies Dept. Chairman, Iunior class, Twenty-first year at Hebron , 8, U.S. Iunior class, Ninth year at Hebron One of Mr. Lawson's more exciting classes maybe he's telling them a story. Faculty 47 Jllte me. D Kenneth Schiek Drafting 9, Graphic Arts I-II-III-IV, Metals, Power Mechanics, Woods I, Audio-Visual, Rifle Club, Var. Track, Voc. Dept. Chm., Sr. class: Twenty-third year at Hebron if-gtizfq, 1' ,- e-, x.. mg X Alice' Ann Seegers Beginning Drama, Humor 8: Satire, Litera- ture 7, Short Story, Women in Literature, Drama Clubg Eighth year at Hebron 't Corinne Smiley PVE: English, Health, Math, Occupations, U.S. History, Third year at Hebron 48 Faculty lil qv Vt , LI. l .X ij?- -W A i - Paul Schroeder Health 7, Health at P.E. 8, Math 5, Athletic Director, Mathematics 8: P.E. Chairman, Varsity Cross-Country, Eighth Grade: Thirteenth year at Hebron Nancy Scroggins Science 7 81 8, Girls' Basketball, Track Volleyball, Seventh Grade, Third year Hebron Some of the Eighth Graders try not to look too enthused about grading their vocabu- lary workbooks in Mrs. Rosenwinkel's AJ' L.fD I A ff 1' . N.. it Ioseph Sparacino Algebra I 8: Adv., Gen. Math, Geometry, Asst. Var. Baseball, Freshman Basketball, Ir. High Baseball, Fresh. class: First year at Hebron La... class. Ricky Blood, Steve Hale, Dillabaugh David Walker Government 8: P.E. 7, Math 7, Assistant Cross-Country, Eighth Grade Basketball, Seventh Grade, Sixth year at Hebron Keeping Things Moving It takes more than faculty and students to keep things moving. It takes custodians, to make the school move. They keep the building suitable for day to day use. It takes bus drivers to keep the stu- dents moving. It's hard to imagine that rural stu- dents used to walk three miles to school. It also takes qualified cooks to keep the lunch lines mov- ing. They serve many meals to many students on ev- ery week day throughout the school year. The stu- dents and the faculty owe these people a lot of gratitude. It takes more than faculty and students, it takes the people with brooms, buses, and burgers. Karen McMahon, Betty Clems, Velda Donaldson, Iudy Bolinger, Wilma Brietzke Terry Nichols, lack Ryan, Wayne Fry, julian Knoph il '99 0 , 2, Gifs . V, 1 i 4 X. 4 y ,K VV .UK- . 5 T 1 I - fi: 55, ' il.- 5.42, V NF-T .i f fs 'x I it l ll Q 4- 1' Prim A ' ,, 5 Eva Osburn lowell Creekmur, Bill Shcetz, Wir! Ingram, Duane Ingram, Ed 'hompson Faculty 49 You have to steal a microphone to be heard Seventy-eight! Seventy-eight! Sev'n, sev'n, sev'n, sev'n, seventy- eight! . . . and they were definitely heard. The Senior class, led by a notorious squad of male cheer- leaders-complete with stuffing- and aided by a stolen micro- phone, sounded their battle cry throughout the gym. Senior suc- cess was shown as they walked away proudly displaying the Spirit Stick award. That was only one of the Se- niors many outrageous pranks for the year. Another one of their Classic efforts was cutting classes the day of Homecoming to deco- rate the hallway. The best show- ing came from the College English class, which had to work its way past a strict substitute teacher. It took them almost a half hour, but they finally made it. That class was a fun place to be. The fairy-tale assignment was the best. Little Red Riding Hood never had a grandmother like that one before! The best class meeting of the year was the one that all of the sponsors missed. The class ac- complished a lot . . . like deciding when Senior Skip Day would be . . . too bad the sponsors found out. It has been said that Seniors have no spirit. This simply isn't true. Look at the facts and judge for yourself. Remember: the ocean wave blackman the Laura Ingalls Wilder series May pole dances slave auc- tions Robin Hood and his Merry Men Mr. Blackburn's art classes Indiana Beach Castle of Dreams Christmas lights in Sr. Hall They say that memories are the only thing you take with you when you leave. If that's true, the 78 Seniors are indeed wealthy people: perhaps they've left some of their wealth behind. - One can see how hard Sharon Griffey and Helen Blood are working during a Trig. class outing. An impressive line up of Seniors . . . Dave Mullins, Scott Kirkpatrick. Bill Keeling, Paul Zacek, Scott Prusinski, Dan Lahaie, Brenda Underwood, and Iodi Asher. 141-M.19 ?': 'rw , 5'-r .',Qr4'::. 3-'ix f-lflqq V i Y , Q , . Y., . Zif f..-. .- Q -l , . 5 V iff-NP 1 if Hi: - 1, all-' ',2v?g, -5'- 5 gi .9 , MN ',: '. ' ' i ' . it 5435511 . - ff' 1 we . .- 9. - .- .P-'Tiy il 5 as -f Ei-1 L . ig?- '- - ' 1 2 . .. r- ar 'sir 'T i. 1- . hi T 'pgs ff- . -F349 ' ' . - -L '-., Af flgliizf kiwi. Wifi- ' N ici: fy? ' V -.1 I Q - . at-at is 11-'ie' 1.3 'FE 50 Seniors 1' ' 5 fd, Cheryl Stalbaum gets caught by a sneaky photographer. 1 5 f 'Q A poster in the Senior hall, showing what great artists we have. x , - 1 ,. , 1 ,' ' ff! ,Ju ju, . Ian Smok and Otto Heine taking a lei- surely stroll through Senior hall. Seniors force the photographer to take their picture, after winning the Spirit Stick. Seniors 51 134 DW, :T nf- ' V -w-V-.Y-A Q .1-' '55 'T'1T 7' Iohn Sheldon Anderson Kerry Dee Andrews Terry Lee Andrews Man should not fear death, he should never beginning to live. Oversleeping will never make your dreams come true. A man is worth not what he has, but what he is. 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 8 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 71 0 0.15 fn? -5139 Iodi Lee Asher Iill Lucretia Bell Susan Lynn Biggs No goal is too high if we climb with care Good things come in small packages. People CHU ml Change ifuih, but lrllih C8 and confidence. change PB0Pl9- 52 Seniors Il Rama If V if ' . -'I ,', , I . ' 07 ' lifrll ., . if' Ia,- ' 6 -uv, 'pl ' an . --. lr AAL, ff., 4 it YY, A -has -1 ,nil . ix - X '-5 -l ' acl' ' '. '- ',g .,'iN'.' f'lM1 'cLi'1.: '4Ql'lI'j,-H-.'islx,X Afiuffvn.-,.,f:'d5'A A ,wxwm tl Y .Tw-'xrE,:.,,-lr, 1.w --J i:'.h,i.v+ . .- V ,wviz 'E Pamela Gay Birky Helen lean Blood i not how much we have but how S 1 .. Accept me for what I am, only then may I much we enjoy that makes happiness. learn what I may become. Most likely to succeed: Scott Prusinski Dawn Cassell C50 'N JLQW IoEllyn Brown LuAnn Buchanan My soul can find no stairway to heaven Live wild and stay free. unless it be through love. Candice Anne Boessel Each dawn is a new beginning. . WW. C , , fjplzb A LaLonnie Mae Campbell Take hold of a good moment. Seniors 53 eww dwg W Cherrie Lou Carden Dawn Clair Cassell Carol lean Chamberlain It's not that I love to study less, but I love I will be tomorrow, or some future day, The books I read and the life I lead aret fun more. what I establish today. I am today what I different things. established yesterday, or some previous day. Best Looking: lim Martin Linda Uzzle ,Ziggy 70? 5 vw' 'L' Timothy William Chapman Jody Marie Fankhauser Stacy R. Fickle Talent is produced in solitude, character in Sometimes I think it's a sin, when I feel Ihave been to outer space many times, but the stream of life. like I'm winning, when I'm losing again. I am not bright enough to be a star. 54 Seniors Wi iw time Mark Albert Fry David Alan Gant days, and hours. Most Athletic: Ieff Pass Iill Bell MM, Cathy Io Graeber Vickie Ann Gray things Come to those that wail, Don't love everybody . . . specialize. Richard Dean Gideon present the future is not what it used to Who well lives, long lives, for this age of Tomorrow never comes for tomo ours should not be numbered by years, today. rrow is vjfwvwvz .,gA , ' l .1 i if Sharon Kay Griffey X S'-A Only those who can see the invisible can do the impossible. Seni ors 55 vkmms llllekevll JMMQ rm' like o Hamann Kenneth Wayne Hargis Theresa Lynn Havengar Nancy I I Today's good times are tomorrow' Happiness isn't something you experience: The man who never makes a mistake is the memories. it's something you remember. man who never does anything. Most intelligent: Scott Prusinski Sharon Griffey Ohio K. A 4 ' ut . mkaq x ,Q-.. fir - joseph Michael Hyatte Donald Robert Hough What's drinking? A mere pause of Destiny is not a matter of chance. it matter of choice. thinking. Otto Karl Heine Is life strange . . . or is it the people around you? 56 Seniors Gllfl f Daniel Wirt Ingram everything is going well. you've obvi- overlooked something. Gwi- xi! William Scott Kirkpatrick f any man seeks for greatness, let him for- get greatness and ask for truth and he will ind both. l Craigorey D. Ison There is a time to depart, even when there is no certain place to go. Nicest Smile: Tim Lobdell Candy Boessel ifefh ' r sss l, u lx E Kellie Ann Komisarcik The best man for the job is a . .. woman. 654 4- 435 Q5 4. ll Q5 4 fl if E-.J l l D l Norman William Keeling, Ir. He who is not ready today, will be less so tomorrow. WQWKZV Wgvv' ii-1: A js. .f,, -P ' 1' .5 Lf X 'fs' ' ra ft l L' , Daniel Thomas Lahaie Talk happiness. The world is sad enough. Seniors 57 -E0,,,g,,,9xE.- Daniel Edward Largent Big shots are only little shots, who kept shooting. ,lfrn Timothy joseph Lobdell The grass is always greener till you get there. 58 Seniors lack Lester Lintner Character is higher than intellect. Best Built: Don Hough Cheryl Stalbaum Hailifflct AMLA . N 1 Qu .V 1 Katrina May Margison The happiest people seem to be those who have no particular reason for being happy, except that they are. Ianet Lynn Lintner Love is without hope, hope is without soil row, sorrow is without goals. Jvvvx Iames Robertson Martin If you have to be someone you're not. jus to have a friend, forget it. They're nc friend if they can't like you for what yor are. is Benjamin Tod Miller men dream dreams, young m sions. H - M if yr W we 'W David Wallace Mullins Ieffrey Dee Pass en see The light of the past burns so bright it No one knows what he can do till he tries. blinds our visions of the future. Most Talented: Tim Chapman Sharon Griffey Swsoab U21 'Y-YE' P95 Scott David Prusinski Susan Dee Prusinski Kimberly Sue Reisinger ife is a mystery to be lived, not a problem Happiness is found along the way, not at Happy moments bring happy memories. 0 be solved. the end of the road. Seniors 59 65653, ! 'N Q':, f' AAA. Lydia Iane Robertson Yesterday is but a memory, tomorrow but a dream, today is where they both meet. Share today with me. Qdfedw Carla Victoria Searle In every living thing is the spirit to be free. 60 Seniors QZUUQQJ W Teresa lane Robertson Thomas Gerald Rust lust when I knew all the answers to they changed all the questions. Dreams are mere productions of the brain, and fools consult interpreters in vain. Best Sense of Humor: Dan Lahaie Lydia Robertson Wd . 3 f Marla Elizabeth Searle Randy Allen Sheets There is beauty in all things if there is The road to success is always undc beauty in your heart. construction. 7? fyin Perry Dale Sheetz friends, life is worthless. in Iames Evan Spurr ie freedom I now experience was worth e fight. 11 Karen Diane Smith Ian Lynn Smok Anything worth doing-is worth doing There can be no rainbow without a cloud well! and a storm. Best Dressed: Scott Prusinski Linda Uzzle Cheryl Ann Stalbaum Tami Lynn Steffel To have a friend you must be a friend. I am here to get out of life what is ex- pected of me, and I expect no less. Seniors 61 ' fzdcu IN Lynda Lee Strong Ieffery Keith Taber Happy times come and go, but memories Never put off tomorrow, what you can last forever. have someone else do today. Most Involved: Scott Kirkpatrick Susan Prusinski QQ Michael Andrew Thomas Brenda lean Underwood They are free who do not fear to go to the No one is better than meg but I am no bet- end of their thought. ter than anyone else. 62 Seniors af Q iyh Kathleen Marie Tangeman All that we see or seem is but a drear within a dream. , 5.1 ' 6 , - 'V I. I 5 . . A , x Thomas Brent Underwood Don't walk in front of me, I may not fol low. Don't walk behind me. for I may no lead. lust walk beside me and let's bl friends. MMM UM , rf' W' ' ' .fi- QQ'-r A if Fr K Q 95: Lisa Diane Urbas Linda Darlene Uzzle Todd Neal Wilson easier to believe in yourself when It is much easier to be critical, than to be When I comb my hair, the waves will eone believes in you. correct. drown you. 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 8 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 78 rj Zane? 'WN Thomas Preston Wise David Michael Yankauskas Paul Anthony Zacek fe life to its fullest. Put a needle in your shoe, in whatever you You only live once, but if you live it right, i can do. You'll either walk a fast mile or once is enough. , mope around in exile. Seniors 63 f3lof1T - 1 .- 1 At S Y lg l YY I Iames Edward McCann, III Life is what you make it. Not pictured: Jfvagfdaafwf 2 Patrick Mark Balczo Life is an experience in itself. ewfao ANDERSON, IOHN: Base. 11, 12 ANDREWS, KERRY: Bask. 10: Chess 11, 12: French 11: Golf 9: Hawker 11: Seneca 11 ANDREWS, TERRY: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Choir 9, 10: Span. 12 ASHER, IODI: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Bstr. 9, 10, 11, 12: GAA 9, 12: Gymn. 9, 10, 11: NHS 11, 12: Pom Pon 9, 10, 11, 12: Seneca 11: Vlly. 9, 10, 11, 12 blgb BALCZO, PAT BELL, IILL: Band 9, 10, 11: Bask. 9, 10, 11, 12-Cap.: Bstr. 9, 10: GAA 9, 10-Sec., 11-V. Pres., 12-Pres.: Cer. 9: NHS 11, 12: Pep 9, 10, 11: Scn. 12-V. Pres.: Sft. B. 11, 123 Track 9, 10, 115 Vlly. 9, 10, 11, 12- Cap. BICGS, SUE: Art 12: Band 9, 10: Span. 12 BIRKY, PAM: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Bstr. 9, 10, 11, 12: Cheer. 10, 11, 12: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: GAA 9: Gymn. 11: NHS 11, 12: Span. 11, 12 64 Senior Directory Abbrevlations Art Club r Baseball Base Basketball Bask Booster Club Bstr Cheerleader Cheer Class Offices Cl fofficej Cross Country DAR Award Drama Club French Club German Club Gymnastics DAR Drama French Cer Cymn Hoosier Boys!G1r1s State HBSXI-IGS Delegate!Alternate Del !Alt Iournahsm Workshop Irnl Wrkshp Llbrary Aide 1 National Honor Society NHS Office Worker O Pep Band ep Rifle Club Rifle Science Club cn Softball Sft B Spanish Club Span Statistician Stat Student Council Stud Conn Thespian Society Thesp . ,...,,..........,....,,..,..,.,...........,. f .,..,.,.. A1 1 1'35222522522EffEEEf2fffffEEEEfSfSffff2fff ,,... 1 1' 1 ,.......,....: . .ffFfffffffffffffffffff ..,. ' .................. .'.......,...-...A.'.-.......'.A...'.'.....'..... . ff. - ..................................................., ' fffffff.'f.'fff.'f.'ffffffffff,'f.'f.'fffff.'f.'ffff.s '. Senior Directory BLOOD, HELEN: Choir 12: Drama 9, 10: GAA 9, 10: Lib. 9: NHS 11: Seneca 11,12: Span. 11 BOESSEL, CANDY: Bstr. 10, 11, 12: Cheer. 11, 12: Choir 10, 11: Cl. Sec. 10: Drama 10: GAA 10: Gymn. 10: Lib. 10: OEA 122 Off. 11: Thesp. 10: Vlly. 10 BROVVN, IOELLYN: Bstr. 9, 10, 11, 12, Choir 12: Drama 10, 11, 12-V. Pres.: HCS-Del.: HHEC 9, 10: NHS 11, 12: Pom pon 9, 10, 11-Cap., 12: Rifle 9,10, 11, 12: Sft. B. 11: Thesp. 11, 12 BUCHANAN, LuANN: Art 10, 11, 12- Treas.: Drama 9, 10, 11,12:Thesp.10, 11, 12 eCe CAMPBELL, LaLONNIE: Bask. 9: Bstr. 9, 10, 11, Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: GAA 9, 10, 11: Rifle 9, 10 GARDEN, CHERRIE CASSELL, DAWN: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Bask. 12-Mgr.: Choir 10: CI Pres. 10, 11: GAA 9, 10,11,12:Gymn. 10, 11: NHS 11, 12-V. Pres.: Pep 11, 12: Scn. 12-Pres.: Seneca 11: Span. 11: Track 11:Vlly.10, 11, 12 CHAMBERLAIN, CAROL CHAPMAN, TIM: Art 10, 11, 12: Band 9: Base. 9: Bask. 9, 12: FFA 9, 10: Pep 9: Rifle 9: Track 9 FIFIF FANKHAUSER, IODY: Drama 11, 12- Pres.: Off. 11, 12: OEA 12-Treas.: Scn. 11-Treas., 12: Thesp. 12 FICKLE, STACY: Band 9, 10, 11: Chess 1 GCP. 9, 10, 11 FRY, MARK: Base. 9, 10, 11: Bask. 9: Cl Pres. 9: FFA 11-Pres., 12-V. Pres.: Rif 9-Sec!Treas., 10-V. Pres., 11, 12-Pre Q CANT, DAVID: Band 9, 10: Rifle 9, 10, 11, '12 GIDEON, RICHARD: Base. 9: Bask. 9, 1t FFA 9, 10, 11, 12: Rifle 9, 10, 11, 12: Tratl 9, 11 GRAEBER, CATHY: Band 9,10, 11: Bstr. Sl 10: GAA 9, 12: HHEC 9, 10: jr. OEA 12: Pom Pon 9, 10, 11 GRAY, VICKIE: OEA 12: Span. 10, 11-X. Pres. GRIFFEY, SHARON: Bstr. 9, 10, 11-Pres. 12: Choir 11, 12: DAR: Drama 11, 12: CAA 10: Irnl. Wrkshp 12: Lib. 10: NHS 11, 12: Pom Pon 10, 11, 12: Seneca 11, 12-Ed-in-Chief ln lllflll ln HAMANN, NANCY: Band 9, 10, 11: Bstr. S 10: Drama 9: CAA 9,10,11,12:HHEC 10, 12-Pres.: NHS 11, 12-Sec.: OEA 12: Stud. Conn. 9, 11, 12 HARGIS, KEN: Base. 9, 10: Bask. 9, 10: CCI 9: Track 9, 10 HAVENGAR, THERESA: Art 12: Bstr. 9, 10, 12: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: HHEC '12 HEINE, OTTO: Art 10, 11, 12-Pres. HOUCH, DON: Base. 9, 1O,111Bask.9,10 Scn. 10 Queen 12 11, 12: CC 9: Track 9 IOE NGRAM, DAN: Bask. 9, 10: CC 9, 10: Golf 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 9 SON, CRAIG: Band 9: Bask. 9: FFA 9: Rifle 9 EELING, BILL: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Choir 9, 10: Ger. 9 IRKPATRICK, SCOTT: Band 9, 10. 11, 12: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: Ger. 9, 10, 11-V. Pres.: HBS-Alt.: Hawker 11: Hist. Sem. 12: NHS 11, 12: Pep 9,10,11,12:SCn.10, 11-Pres., 12 ROMISARCIK, KELLIE: Span. 10, 11- Pres.: OEA 12 Ill IL Il LAHAIE, DANIEL: Cl. Trees. 9, 10: CC 11: Drama 10: Track 10, 11, 12 , LARGENT, DANIEL: Art 10, 11, 12: Base. 9, 10, 11, 12: Bask. 9, 10, 11, 12-Ci1p.:FFA 9, 10 LINTNER, IACK: Band 11: Choir 11: Scn. 11 LINTNER, IANETZ Bslr. 9, 10, 111 Choir 9. 10, 11, 122 Lib. 9: OEA 12 LOBDELL, TIMOTHY: Base. 11, 12: Choir 9 mmm Spirited Seniors, Dave Yankauskas, Iodi Asher, Dawn Cassell, and Cheryl Stal- baum, claim to be, as the sign says, 1421. MARGISON, KATRINA: Base. 9, 10: Bask. 10: Bslr. 9, 10, 11: Choir 9, 10, 11: GAA 9, 10, 11, 12: HHEC 9: Lib. 9: NHS 12: OEA 12-Sec. MARTIN, IAMES: Base. 9: Bask. 9, 10, 11, 12: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Cl. V. Pres. 12: Golf 9, 10.11, 12: Span. 10, 11: Stud. Coun. 10, 11 MILLER, BENIAMIN MCCANN, IIM: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Chess 9: Choir 12: Drama 9, 11, 12: Pep 9,10,11, 12 MULLINS, DAVID: Chess 11, 12-Treas.: Ger. 9, 10, 11-Pres.: NHS 11, 12: Rifle 9: Scn. 9, 10, 11, 12: Vlly. 12 e9re PASS, IEFFREY: Base. 9, 10, 11, 12: Bask. 9, 10, 11, 12-Cap.: Stud. Coun. 9, 10, 11-V. Pres., 12-V. Pres. PRUSINSKI, SCOTT: Band 9, 10, Pres, 12: Ger. 9, 10, 11: HBS-Del.: 11: Cl NHS 11, 12: Pep 9, 10, 11: Rifle 9, 10, 11 PRUSINSKI, SUSAN: Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Bslr. 9, 10, 11-Sec. 12: Cl. Trees. 10, 11: Ger. 9: HCS-Alt.: HHEC 9, 10: Leadership Conf. 12: NI-IS 11, 12-Pres. OEA 12-Pres. r 9 r REISINGER, KIMBERLY: Bstr, 9, 10, 11, 12: Choir 9.10, 11, 12: GAA 9,10,11,12 Lib. 9, 10: Off. 11: Seneca 12 ROBERTSON, LYDIA: Choir 11: HC ROBERTSON, TERESA: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: BSIF. 9, 10, 11, 12: Chnir 9, 10: GAA 9, 10, 11, 12 RUST, THOMAS: Bask. 9, 10, 11: CC 11: Track 9, 10, 11: Vlly. 11 iff SEARLE, CARLA: Bask. 10, 11: Band 9, 10: Bstr. 9, 10: Choir 11: GAA 9, 10 SEARLE, MARLA: Band 9, 10, 11: Bstr. 10: HHEC 12: OEA 12 SHEETS, RANDY: Art 10, 11-Pres.: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Bask. 9: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: Cl. V. Pres. 10: CC 9: Drama 9, 10, 11 FFA 9: Pep 9, 10, 11 SHEETZ, PERRY: Band 9, 10: Chess 11- Sec., 12-Sec.: French 11: Ger. 9, 10, 11: NHS 11, 12: Rifle 9, 10, 11, 12: Seneca 11 SMITH, KAREN: Band 9, 10, 11: Bstr. 9, 10, 11: GAA 11, 12: Ger. 9: NHS 11, 12- Treas.: OEA 12: Pep 9, 10, 11: Sft. B. 12 SMOK, IAN: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Bstr. 9: Cheer. 9: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: CAA 9, 10, 11, 12: Ger. 9: NHS 11, 12: Off. 10: Scn. 11-See., 12-Sec.lTreas.: Span. 11: Stud. Coun. 12: Twirley 9, 10, 11 SPURR, IIM: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Bask. 9. 12-Mgr.: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: Ger. 9: Pep 9, 10, 112 SCI1. 11, 12 STALBAUM, CI-IERYL: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Bask. 9, 10, 11, 12: Bstr. 9, 10, 11, 12: Choir 9, 11: GAA 9, 10, 11, 12: Off. 11: Pep 9: Pom Pon 10, 11: Seneca 12: Track 9: Vlly. 9, 10, 11, 12 STEFFEL, TAMI: Bask. 11-Stats: Bstr. 9, 10: Choir 9, 10: Drama 9, 10: Pom Pon 10: Span. 10, 11: Thesp. 10: Vlly. 10-Mgr. STRONG, LYNDA: Band 9, 10: Bstr. 9, 10: Cheer 9, 10: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: GAA 9, 10: Gymn. 9: OEA 12: Vlly. 9, 10 GTE TABER, IEFF: FFA 9, 10: Rifle 9, 10, 11 TANGEMAN, KATHY: Art 9, 10, 11, 12: BBSIK. 9, 10, 11, 12: Bslr. 9, 10, 11, 12: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: GAA 9, 10, 11, 12: Golf 11: HHEC 12: Lib. 9: Rifle 9, 10: Span. 11: Track 11, 12: Vlly. 11, 12 THOMAS, MIKE: Base. 9, 11, 12: Bask. 9, 999 UNDERWOOD, BRENDA: Bask. 9, 11: Bstr. 9, 10: Choir 11: Drama 12: GAA 9, 10: Gymn. 9: Lib. 12: Nl-IS 12: OEA 12: Pom Pon 9-Mgr.: Scn. 9: Track 9, 12: Vlly. 9, 10 UNDERWOOD, BRENT: Bask. 9-Mgr., 10, 11: Seneca 12 URBAS, LISA: Bstr. 9, 10, 11: Choir 9 UZZLE, LINDA: HHEC 12-Tre-as.: OEA 12-Historian: Span. 10 i,wLlLJl,u1 WILSON, TODD: Band 9, 10: Choir 9 WISE, THOMAS 9219 YANKAUSKAS, DAVID: Art 11: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: FFA 9, 10: Rifle 9, 10: Scn. 12: Span. 11: Track 9 ZZZ ZACEK, PAUL: Bask. 10-Mgr.: CI. Treas. 12: CIIEZSS '11, 12: FFA 9, 11, 12: NHS 11, 12: Rifle 9, 10, 11, 12: Span. 9, 10 10, 11 Senior Directory 65 ork, ork, ork!!! If you think putting on a prom is easy, you've never been a Iu- nior. First you rent 'a hall and de- cide on a theme. Then you look for a band and hope that you don't go bankrupt. The next step is to set up committees who de- cide on things like decorations, prophecies, class mottos, colors, and money raising projects. Then they report back to the class for approval. Somewhere amid ev- erything else, you decide where, when, and if the post-prom will be held. In the end, you hope and pray that everything turns out al- Robert Andrews Randy Bennett Deborah Bohling Iohn Bradley Tom Brown Kimberly Burkhalter 8 Glenda Cauley Blake Chambers Helen Collins Ioseph Cook Deborah Cooley Thomas Cooley Lawrence Cramer Cheryl Crawford Nancy Davis Mark Dinsmore Ioel Duck Lynette Dyniewski f. Robert Earl Laurie Fisher Danny Fraley Regina Fricke Lisa Garnett Amelia Gideon 1 Q41-an right. Of course, it does. As usual, the Iuniors did a great job. Their theme, their band, and their decorations all fit together beautifully to make the students' Dreams come true. Stop the press! We can't have Richard Parkhurst killing Lawrence Cramer in our yearbook. Superstars? No, it's the name of the hall, not the class. To pull or not to pull, that is the question. Bob Andrews ponders whether to pull the fire alarm or not. Beth Good y AF. , if ' . Allison Haag V. T 'l..f:!l '--1Q,,,,' ' -- Harold Haberlin - H i if Q ,L ' ' Steven Haskins 55.1 It -' 1, Terry Hedrick ' Alf' Y-3 l, ,Sr 71 .- Richard I-Ierma , 5. ' Q w ' 1 , .i up V, it .T 11, ya.. 66 Iuniors .4. L .any fm . X P AA ,nf a fx'j'!:::ff-E: ' 1 'h bt .I 1. gif j ,lu -1 -- 4. -J 4, ,sg-f ifi it ffl' MTS, t -'7lgg it if i i Ks., i . H S an l ..-ra . i . ,P vu-vw f 1 9 if : A -----' 'K' , ' ' ,xr C 4, ' -Rift ' :E :Pk if 'T I .uf , was-Q xtiltyv ff 9 . if f l Q 6 H i ffnflr R-'F 'I-'fi 5 7 E' t. 2 1 . 4 1 L . a f n I Ag 0 ' - av ffm 'W I 1 ' f V' 14,-. 'l. 4 Z' 'Ax -j L ' Q L7f,Qi',.1T' - ' f ff 'V t 'fl w xffis V J . - JK S f ' ' 'r . X - 'z Peter Horbovetz Larry Knopf Iohn Levrio Robert Lintner Theresa Martin Edna McCann David Pogue Scott Posey Kathleen Rambo Rory Randolph Susan Rayner Dean Riley Sherry Robertson Robin Roseberry Carl Saddler Mary Ann Schultz Kenneth Seramur Sandra Smith Kathy Sowards Gregory Steffel Matthew Steinhilber Barbara Stembel Brenda Sternberg Thomas Sternberg Donna Stokke Carol Stonehouse Maureen Stratton Marla Terpstra Noreen Underwood Doris Uzzle Martha Wall Anthony Yankauskas Michael Young William Zick Mark Zuchowski Not Pictured: Robert Cunningham Michael Lintner Michael Pavletic Barbara Robertson juniors 67 Sophs Tug for Victory Laura Anello Gary Asher Peggy Billings Kathleen Birky Iohn Bowen Sue Burgess Rena Burkey Timothy Busker Gregory Carden Glenn Cauley Iulie Delli Colli Sharon DeYoung Dwayne Dobson leanne Dolasinski Ronald Donohue, Ir. Douglas Earl Iames Edson Diana Fedornock Lisa Fickle Robert Fickle Robert Fox, Ir. Sharon Furst Wesley Gilson Gary Gray Barry Hale Kimberly Hall Sharyn Hancock Kristine Herma Scott Iohnson Leslee jones Barbara Iordon Kerry Kaczmarski Sheila Kennedy Alan Kirkpatrick Ieff Steffel, Debbie Levrio, and Kim Hall show their muscle- bound strength, in the tug of war, held at the GAA Iunior Olympics during Homecoming. 6B Sophomores Deana 3 t 'wilfwhd li 7 l . s: 1 ' tg .-v. :cr 1' -1 ,W . A T' f ' X 1 4 it V! X ' fm' r' 4 N. 1 V- lx . -. - ' '- . ' ,TL Q, ,mfg '- ,9 - I Wx' ,X i. if gig af, if i T-vb ' g' I s is if D. ' . 1-4 gm A 1: if h . x Z, 'N r, in , fl , -X AJ o - , .q1f - is - N 5 if -I' if y ,gif ,gy A ,Q ry. r , ur - Q .4 W 3. 4 xx Y ,- A 'ci i i , , 'aw .W-5' ' iff I ' .f'ff.,l.-1' -A, , A -i 'f. ' ' : 'wi'1. ' rze f ,'fQvf. f , , , . .. - ., .SQ .1 A l- A .aff W fl ,h ' E , Q i Whig. 45 ,1 A : T life ,' sihisad Q15 J TC rv 'V U K A -,- if K im t ' , A ,. X .y . 7' A Q-gli: l all falliaifi Y, 7. , . l mfs.,-ga sf -r, Lu .': -'F s,, y' ,r ,r. ff :ffu , ., 1 . l ' v I yi D ' 55 ,X -5' ' 'l 1 ,tg K g ni elm L he N l V til .fide , m:.s.vm-- 4-auf V' flak 32 at f W .4115 4, ff -arf: f D W I . 1 ' 'I 6, F-Y ,N -- . , I Q I 'lil I x- xx ' 1 . P 'lx 'Qi :L n '- 'L j ' I lf-V a . -fm of --F'-U 4 5' il,1a ' A XV x ,tx Q.. 1 Q ,, Q -zswl., Y, , ,L ll n .- pf, l 'gf J Q A 4, fl '. Af ' X 7 - - J ' Y' 5 1,1 l 4 XQ1 P ',f, - 'xg' , --'LL - A gig? ' ffl L in ,M W i . I ' ix Ek 'vii Y ALl,,- ' ,. - -'-- -. . A S , ' , 1 'W 1 'nm' 5 L , w. i - rl, F N. . ,' .1 N Ig, ' s- 'r - f .,., - , 1. . sfo I ill- ' Pr .V V 1.: ' ' i 17, 'D' . l'l,,L ' 3 - I l- V, ' yi 3 1,ff,'l 11,L'I,j ' fl' l ' V, , !o 0 5-, , , 1 .' 1 .'f?'f4:'!!f.t l f P .11 I P, I - rg -:ff Hr'r'f . R P I A :tt 'vnu H - -0- 'za Y - rg R Q' ,' K 1: . pf- C' ,flfff ff. L X Z, I X Marilynne Klauer Annemarie Kubiak Steven Ledford Dale Lee Deborah Levrio Sandra Margison Iacqueline Massa lean McKay Marcia McMahon Walter Michalowski Diane Miller Amy Mullins Rex Naylor Diana Nethery Robert Norris Iacqueline Northcutt Ierry O'Neill Richard Parkhurst Ieffrey Patz Daniel Pete Iohnathon Peters Iack Pier Kerry Pitts Alexander Purevich Lloyd Rayner Dale Riley Barbara Rust jeffrey Saddler Leigh Ann Schneckenburger Ieffrey Schnick Pauline Searle Ieffrey Steffel Craig Stonehouse Lisa Swiek Brian Tangeman Carla Thurner Linda Wagoner Craig Weaver Laura Weaver Raellen VVhite Denise Willich William Winandy David Witt Michelle Witt Iames Yankauskas Not Pictured: Patrick Singleton Sophomores 69 Patricia Andrews Iohn Anello Alan Asher Bruce Barnhart Mike Barker Beverly Bassett Kevin Bassett Steven Bendt Diana Benjamin Iane Bennett Iulia Bennett Peter Blank Kelly Burkhalter Cathy Campolattara Ieffrey Carden Karen Chamberlain Lisa Cook Yvonnda Cooley Ioanne Crane Mark Crouch Tamara Crowe Scott Cunningham Frederick Deal Curtis Dell Ioseph Delli Colli Scott Dillabaugh Megan Donaldson Gerald Fankhauser Roxanne Furst Iames Graeber Mark Gray Thomas Griffey Lorena Guernsey Mark Haberle Margaret Haberlin Kelly Hall Cheryl Hedrick Ivalene Hogg Lori Iohnson Kay Iordan Mary Knopf Suzanne Kordys 70 Freshmen Looking Toward The Future hat's In It For Us? , , 'T' ifil ' Ti 'T' if , 7 . x n , 1 P: Fil 'ljf ,' ' - ' r 5 ' ' ' V 'I b 4:- X ' Sin' -A N' '5 ft ,f x : ' I VL ' Ta S. ,. f A I A w, fx 'V A A f-'A A, ' j' - 1' K' -' 15,5 5 J l Y t. .. ,, J A f4 - 5 x -1:1 . C 'will x wks-fa .55 WAT75 3 ' 4 .f2X5 f ' A VT T ' - it -n gnc., flex- . M T sw' H-,rw fig, , . f 1 'v ,A ' 1 bl-' 'ff' ' i s 2' nfl 'l LL L 1, .3 I ff , , X tall . if 4' 0 f ' Y X, T - lj 53 V ' I - 1 m My , Y AMX my . ,F Lx 1 M V G4 I Y Y -,ggi-I YV P 35f 7f I 1 L' 1 -vw - . ,, H' ,P , V mv. , .1 1 '1 ' '11 ls ft- A xt' 'W 7' l ' , 1 W vw W a j x -- lp ll 'V DX tm '-'TF 1 1 - X r ' 1 f .- . 0 X sl '31 . y I ' 'MFT lv TW :Q -: gl gif- .g, ,N lfl by Q 'A ' gm' . 1 Bl V' ' 4 JI' A ' 4' ' 1 fv 'A W, .Jw :U-, W 5 1. ,,'. l - ,'-' 2, A, '- .. .N .,,. my 1 M, Ai. is . 4 l s XJ' HB3 ' A 1 I I I' . V, , h X 1 f .mail t 5f ! 3592-A 1 15' mt- f- -:Y --A-Qu , f ' . 'illftw - i g ., , - iff ' -2 XA -.1 A - :why 1 Y 7 . 1 C i - 4 ,gt ' 1,1 -Y ' ' v T T + . .u a f lgf'-y.1foi,gg-v for QT 1, , . J A ,Je 1 l 2' W k' E-f-f --1 - -f ' g. ,, L I G A N ,u 1 ,' --AAL' xt, f'S.srStMe.t, J! l , -- o -,-,f .E Y , . 3 I 2 1 s fs ' J 1 ,NN N . 'K In fn Z A I N. fi' Arg 'fjtgf f' ' ' 'i ' , M T ,Q L- if V- D- I rv in 0 5' A A '. ' X X . ' 5, ': if ' . K 1 A X ffx , A . 1 t 9 .. f , I R f' 'safe-f if Q,- Q1- , y- Frederick Krueger Karen Krueger Lucy Letica Douglas Lintner Terry Lintner Mary Marshall Andy McKay Tim Meeks Wanda Meeks Donald Miller Kyle Mussman Rebecca Nuest Dennis Osburn Douglas Osburn Gayle Page Diane Pass Richard Peters Karen Phillips Pamela Potter Gregory Pucka Margaret Randolph Douglas Rayner Timothy Reisinger Mark Richardson Darla Robertson Elizabeth Ruschak Patti Schrock Iudith Seramur Donald Sommerville Scott Sowards Daniel Sowles Paul Stalbaum Theresa Stalbaum Timothy Stalbaum james Sternberg Heidi VanSessen Nada Vasiljevic Charles Ventura Melinda Wall Carolyn Winandy Chuck Woodward Philip Yankauskas Adrienne Yovanoff Not Pictured: Randy Carden Bruce Haskins Freshmen 71 Eighth Grade Spirit Captures Clympie Title Karen Ameidi Lilian Arnold Mark Asher Brenda Birky Iulie Blank Richard Blood Cary Bolinger jeffrey Burkey Lisa Burnett Christine Campolattara Melanie Cassell Paul Cauley Keith Chamberlain Iohn Collins Iacquline Cooley Martha Cunningham Kerry DeYoung Stacia Dillabaugh Rita Donohue Susan Eggert Georgette Falica David Fedornock Pamela Feiser A Barbara Cray Roger Grubbs Thomas Haberlin Stephen Hale Brenda Hanaway Ieffery Haskins Richard Higgins Terry Hough Timothy Hough Steven Ihnat Steven Iohnson Timothy jones Kelly Kennedy Iohn Kobza Diane Kuhn Cassandra Levrio Iohn Lewandowski Carol Lintner Monica Mattingly 72 Eighth f f,ViC?C ESQ . Y l , r f 'i R n 1, I Nl .- s y .L 11 1 ' l ' 'fi ia: gglgj-is 5 'ez gg thi 511 r L ,T 'E' Wil , . -:iq ag il fi N I ,MAR 4, . AH 44, . mf' ply? B 'iff 'T l iv' ' 4 . , g .. 'h f X '7 ,- I W ii-vg-sp A :IMI 'ia .mf 'fu' ' 'r.-1 ' f ' - :ui X 1-' jj 'Q :TP ' 4---in Villi V i ,. -- : V 1 h F ll 4 'Y '1 9 i . 4,31 A xl ' . Y C sg 'i - L41 , Nl ' A I lf . 64:43 tl My C f .3 is C C 4 ,ss l 1 .af , 'IRB f- 9 4 Q1 l ' ,Wil ' l A 'C' , A J ' ' - ' ' . i,l T xl A n 1' Q T YY Y 1,7 R Y ., 2 'fill 5 V: - - 5- t - 'f' - A -'fi 4.1. C9 9 S ' .fjfll f' U X I N A In f - ll - - - 7. , i t a A it fa c + A 'f' ---- 1 'Km' M' M In as-2 F? -'iw ,S ---K I .:. , Q - 2 --V L. . . , fi M 4 I nl 'N X., MVN J if W l ijt'- fir LA 5 X 2-efz3'5-5 gs-S' -. W I, .- 'WWI 'N Tr' F N vi ' if 'ff' Af lr Q,.f Pf - ,Y , L , , ' ll ..: ff' Y - my J' -,u X 4 I' ,Tw ' Mlllplv - w V ! W .-V . n sr, K D Q R 'vs i ' wh' - , l ,V . 4 1 ,s Q A f- Y-4 - i ' l ls. e Y , V K X' - f H My A X if-iff ' Wil R A , W' T tif- 371' A, T a T , it R T X V -E ' 1 0 '.. Y N F gi- --' 1 - e . . H, :' '-4 n ' - 5 -x f u -lrrtq, I 'K wx ' --V' ' Yi f' l . 'Ie f Y ' r I t , I L' va K ., ' I LT 4 Q M? r 1,4 'rj , .i +7 -' ' ,. P 1 f -.,1g,e,g,-- o r' , ' l - A Y ' g , ' Ig, -- f -.. ' ',. vf V 'N ,. , ' A -' v a' A f 7 v- ' . is ' L ' e .- . il' .1 T t . 'a ' '- , . I .. 1 . . - U l M Y ' ,I - .1 '- T . by ,- .e Q51 .Q .ff ' ' 1 Wilt, R' 5: , ii' A VT. V. xvji ,I N rv? w su . ,' 1 1 - -r .1 . I ' ' -53121 , ,. J A , ' ' X gli 'sg-' so fm, . , 1 Q - ..---33:11:11 p:2:r'- ----- ., - Vi. -- lug.--10 A i in 'L 1 i --- , '?,',!7 .H 5 rj, .Y- 1f,,f Q rf -3V - 'Y - -A kr ' ' Q.. ff' 1' l ' Q ' S Q 5 it i., ' it-2 J . ' ,, 4 L ' -1' Q , ' . x- ' X X . 3 4 i A mf N ' , l w ' A f - N . ' V A A - 1 Z 7' X. , ,. 1' 1726 Ji, 'Qt nl V j E 1 N av we 5 4' '- .. , if . - X 7 J f qwfxh 4 l i -b r ' I' if i l if I 1 E , w W - ., W - f ,. , . - l f. .. w ' g- j 1 , X Q af ,wi , P6 -vw? Y X ua U A L' I x Vs' I l i X X Y' 8 ' T 1 ul f Denise McGlothlen Timothy McKay Marc McMahon james Miller Karen Mosley Matthew Mullins john Naccarato Lisa Nicksic Cathleen O'Neill Douglas Page Thelma Peters Robert Pier jeffrey Pigg Deron Porter Scott Riggs David Robbins Kimberly Robey Timothy Roeske Thomas Ruschak jeffery Rust Charles Schnekenburger Pamela Schnick Daniel Schuffert Darryl Schultz Timothy Schwanke Teresa Sheets john Stalbaum james Sternberg Diane Stiles Kerry Strong Carol Tangeman Matthew Thomas Elizabeth Tully john Urbas jeffrey Uzzle Deborah Vann Richard Veldhuis Christopher Wall Paul White jodi Wilson Michael Winandy julie Wise james Whitledge Lucy Wold Eighth 73 th Graders F1ght Bus Schedule Brenda Albertson Barbara Amidei Karen Anderson Bruce Andrews George Baker Carol Bendt Suzanne Bennett Michael Bentley Ianelle Birky Heidi Bowen Linda Campbell Timothy Cavinder Malana Cherry Paula Crane Christine Davidson Gail Dilley Patty Eversole Thomas Fry Ronald Furst jeffrey Gideon Lisa Graeber Thomas Hamann Ronda Hancock janet Hansell Tina Harder Cheryl Harley Christopher Hernandez Iill Higgins Rebecca Hoshaw Gary Iohnson Terry Iordan Kevin Kaminski Darlene Kerley Ioseph Kubiak Laura Lemmon Mary Longawa Diane Margison Kathy Meeks Rhonda Meeks Ian Mitch Karen Mullins Nick Nicksic 74 Seventh ,' I ll lllllll' L 1 'WJ Q, it Q , A . .. T' B - ll it , -- . . 'K , , 9 . f -- . ' 1 Av h?fy.x ffl I ,X I Q XX n f fi xl , J.: Y .Wi 4 .4 l F N U it V' rf hi:l' 6i:u., J cc -I ,. oe?:fg.,+ff4 uPvf':f'1 - ,dll 'l i At' . I .. 7 . y l I l A n , . I y i ' x r KJV ' ' ff, A VN M 'j,.'f ' I3 lf' X gmt, fa I T' T ...f as -A. Th V w ,' Ni- ,- . l .ff ' 7 -yi ' -Y ' I, ' '4 i X I , ' ' ' I ' -A f 4 Q 4 f f' 'J ' ' A , X , ' l U V A f' la , , '- : A , , r. , 9- -4 4 , n . ', --Y 1 ' ' - 1 3 4 Y. M - , 1 I Y-rf K V I L ,I 1 , ff- Y , wil l ' T, fl its T 'lie t 1' A J :Y ll A' a A W V' ' A fr f' X 'M nl 'X f N ' . If , -M' R Rick Nicksic Keith Norman Martin O'Brien Eileen O'Neill David Osby Robert Petrusha Theresa Pierce Fayne Prosser Bryan Pucka Vanessa Richardson Karen Robbins Robert Ross Patricia Rust Deborah Searle Daniel Smith Christopher Sommerville Dennis Sowles Patricia Speck Debra Steffel Carol Stembel Michele Stratton Monica Stratton Tammy Swinford Charlotte Terpstra Mary Thomas David Trapp Mark Tully Tom Vasiljevic Timothy Walter Marty Weaver Iohn Witters David Wolfe Vincent Yankauskas Iustine Yovanoff Catherine Zaharias Patrick Zurawik Not Pictured: Robin Benjamin Thomas Hyatte Ioseph Lintner Rodney Saksa MaryAnn Zapcic Stairwells are visited quite fre- quently during lunch hours. Ian Mitch, Tammy Swinford, Ve- nessa Richardson, and Heidi Bowen are involved in another gab session. Seventh 75 fi Ifg ' 'B Some students go all the way through high school doing only what they have to do. Others get involved. There are many reasons for getting involvedg to be cre- ative, to be athletic, to show off some special skill or talent, or maybe just to get out of classes once a month. Extra-curricular activities make high school a lot less bor- ing. When the day to day routine starts getting you down, it's al- ways nice to do something differ- ent. Some of the things we do are a little strange. Rocking all night selling carnations dressing for the fifties . . . midnight basket- ball practices . . . etc. Let's face it, it beats the classroom. That's all we need! An editor who can't figure out how to run the camera. Sharon Griffey struggles with a new strobe. Strike! Cheryl Stalbaum scores big with a well-set ball at one of the GAA play- nights. Something Extra 77 Scream with Io -Cry in Agon When does my sign go up? Which hand goes up first? When do we stand up? What were the words to that cheer again? The pep block students are al- ways asking these questions. It's all so complicated, especially in the PCC Tourney, where they're judged. Of course, in the PCC the confusion isn't limited to the game. It starts weeks before, with all the building and practicing. You spend all of your time work- ing to win the cheering award, and if you lose, you feel awful. But then you recall the fun you had remembering when to scream with joy and cry in agony: Or was that cry with joy and scream in agony? The club also purchased bench blankets for next years teams. Cheers for the new season are passed out to Cheryl Stalbaum, Susan Prusinski, and the rest of the Booster Club. I BOOSTER CLUB: ffront rowj Gayle Page, julie Blank, Lisa Nicksic, Iulie Delli Colli- Treas., Carla Thurner-Sec., Sharon DeYoung-Pres., Diane Pass-V. Pres., Sheila Kennedy-Rcd. Sec., Carol Lintner, Laura Lemmon, frow 21 Susan Differding- Sponsor, Ieff Burkey, Mike Winandy, lus- tine Yovanoff, Theresa Pierce, Cathy Za- harias, Ian Mitch, Iudy Seramur, Lori Iohnson, Megan Donaldson, Melinda Wall, Heidi Bowen, Vanessa Richardson, frow 32 Karen Mullins, Brenda Birky, Cassie Lev- rio, Kelly Kennedy, Robin Benjamin, Rena Burkey, Pam Schnick, Lucy Wold, Teresa Sheets, Lisa Burnette, Kathy Meeks, Marci 78 Booster Club - 1 4 McMahon, Chrissy Davidson, frow 42 Nick Nicksic, Barb Gray, Melanie Cassell, Carol Tangeman, Monica Mattingly, Kim Roby, Becky Nuest, Sharon Griffey, Kim Reisi- nger, Cheryl Stalbaum, Vonnie Cooley, Lilly Arnold, Debbie Steffel, Ianet Hansell, frow 51 Lucy Letica, Laura Weaver, Leigh Ann Schnekenburger, Brenda Hanaway, Martha Wall, Denise McGlothlen, Barb Amidei, Rita Donohue, Susan Eggert, jackie Cooley, Georgette Falica, Mary Ann Schultz, Sherry Robertson, Lisa Cook, frow 6j Paula Crane, Martha Cunningham, Adrienne Yovanoff, Patti Schrock, Iodi Asher, Pauline Searle, Ieanne Dolasinski, Mary Knopf, Sandy Margison, Amy M lins, Kim Hall, Iohn Lewandowski, Ch Campolattara, Ieff Gideon, fback ro Vincent Yankauskas, Terri Stalbaum, T resa Havengar, Patty Andrews, Beth Go Debbie Levrio, Raellen White, Lisa G nett, Nancy Davis, Pam Birky, Lisa Fick Linda Wagoner, Candy Boessel, An marie Kubiak, Rick Nicksic, fnot pictur Kathy Birky, joEllyn Brown, Stacia D labaugh, Diana Fedornock, Pam Feis Kris Herma, Alan Kirkpatrick, Karen M ley, Diane Nethery, Doug Osburn, Da Osby, Rob Pier, Fayne Prosser, Sue P sinski, Teresa Robertson, Patty Speck. portrayed by Kim Hall, displays e Tourney. come of a free throw during a I.V. game, and white keg at the Porter County Sink that shot! The fans anticipate the out- final game of the P.C.C. left no doubt we are indeed second to none, and fans weren't about to let anyone for- ll. Booster Club 79 Come on, Come on, ow get up 1978 7th GRADE CHEERLEADERS: Patty Io Rust, Gayle Dilley, Carol Stembel, Mary Beth Thomas It may seem that just about anyone with spirit and a loud voice can be a good cheerleader, but it takes a lot more than that. It also requires such qualities as practice, patience, faith, coordi- nation, and leadership. Each cheerleading squad has to be able to start things moving and keep things moving, which takes total cooperation and undefeatable enthusiasm. The Varsity and Ir. Varsity squads raised money this year by selling red and white school jack- ets. They also sold suckers during the first semester. The profits of these money raising projects go toward buying uniforms and em- blems for the squad members. It may be how you play the game that counts, but it sure is fun to win. B0 Cheerleaders 1978 8th GRADE CHEERLEADERS: Teresa Sheets, Cassie Levrio, Pam Fie- ser, Iulie Blank 1978 I.V. CHEERLEADERS: Kim Hall- alt., Meg Randolph, Kris I-lerma, Diana Fedornock, Debbie Levrio -.5 after beating Washingl celebrates an exciting I.V. vic- On 43-42. That spirit can really sweep you off your feet! Linda Wagoner, Candy Boessel, Pam Birky, and Sherry Robertson. 1978 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: ffrontj Allison Haag, fbockj Sherry Robertson, Lisa Garnett, Candy Boessel, Pam Birky, Linda Wagoner 1978 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Lori johnson, Megan Donaldson, Gayle Page, Vonnie Cooley Cheerleaders 81 Curtain Calls And Carnations DRAMA CLUB: ffront rowj Dale Riley, Sharon Griffey, Peter Blank, IoEllyn Brown-V. Pres., Elizabeth Ruschak, Ioanne Crane, Mary Marshall, Patty Andrews, Lynnette Dyniewski, Lawrence Cramer, frow 22 Rex Naylor, LuAnn Buchanan, Carol Stonehouse, Barb Robertson, Cathy Compolattara, Martha Wall, Karen Phil- lips, Nada Vasiljevic, Tom Sternberg, Iody Fankhauser-Pres., fback rowj Brenda Underwood, Alice Ann Seegers-Sponsor, 1 W- in s, The cast members stage a sock-hop in the gym for publicity, giv- ing Mrs. Carney and Mark Richardson a chance to jitterbug. 82 Drama Club Mary Lou Carney-Sponsor, Diane Pass, Raellen White I4 VanSessen, Carla Thurner, Alan Kirkpatrick, Wes Gilson, Parkhurst, fnot picturedj Sue Burgess, Ierry Fankhauser, Fedornock, Terry Hedrick, Debbie Levrio, Edna McCann McCann, Mark Richardson-Treas,, Barb Rust, Leigh Ann ckenburger, Kathy Sowards-Sec., Dave Yankauskas a ft L. t my l A , I I l ' . 'if far? J Y I .5 4. W iq ,' J XLSP' THESPIANS: ffront rowj joEllyn Brown, Mary Lou Carnej Sponsor, Martha Wall, LuAnn Buchanan, fback rowj Alan Kii patrick, Iody Fankhauser, Wes Gilson, Alice Ann Seegers-Spo sor, Rex Naylor, fnot picturedl Lawrence Cramer, Kathy Sowar: Edna McCann, Randy Bennett, Tom Sternberg, Dale Riley. A couplc of 50's bums. Rex Naylor and Dale Riley. Ready for lift-off. Raellen White, Mark Richardson, Tom Sternberg, Edna McCann, loAnne Crane. great imitation of Elvis Presley is turned by Tom Sternberg. A couple of flowers brighten the day for Kathy Rambo. To see the performance, you never would have guessed that one of the actors took his part just three days before the first show. The Drama Club's first full-length musical, The Coolest Cat In Town , nearly became Hebron's first full-fledged flopg but thanks to a dedicated stage-manager and an enthusiastic crew, the show not only went on, but was a great success. That is, it was a success if you ignore the accidentally painted backdrop and the busted window. Oh well, everything in life has a few little drawbacks! The Coolest Cat In Town was presented on Nov. 4th and 5th in the high school auditorium. The performers did a wonderful job of proving that a musical produc- tion is not beyond club standards. The young actors and actresses celebrated after the final perfor- mance with pizza at Shakey's and bowling at Stardust. The Drama Club chose to pro- duce only one play this year so that they could view professional plays during the second semester. Members made two trips to Chi- cago theaters, the first, over Christmas Vacation, to see Van- ities , and the second, on April 16, to see Godspell . These trips were not only entertaining, but also educational to the more avid Drama students. As a second semester money raising project, the Drama Club sold red and white carnations which were delivered to students and teachers on Va1entine's Day. The result was a lot of happy and very surprised students and teachers. Some of the blushing faces nearly matched the red of the carnations. Drama Club 83 hat as That Again? Foreign language clubs serve two main purposes, education and fun. Two clubs in our school, the Spanish Club and the German Club, give students a chance to learn the language and customs of other nations. The students are taught to communicate with people from another place and another culture. Besides the studying, the stu- dents do their share of having a good time. The Spanish Club's fa- vorite preoccupation is food. They feasted on two Spanish meals, one at Pepe's Tacos in FTW T' 'T Y 1 5,-A.. LI?--f . t. 'lv .. .. ,V ,' 3 - 4 Valparaiso in October, and the other at Pam Birky's house, in No- vember. As odd as it may seem, they also sampled some Chinese food in Chinatown. The German Club took a trip to a German community known as Frank- enmuth, Michigan in December, to take in some German culture. They also sponsored skating par- ties at the roller rink in Crown Point. The Spanish Club, and the Ger- man Club have combined learn- ing and fun to form two very ac- tive groups. L SPANISH: ffront rowj Phyllis Franzman- Sponsor, Beth Good, julie Delli Colli, An- nemarie Kubiak-Sec.-Treas., Linda Wagoner-V. Pres., Pam Birky-Pres., Deb- bie Levrio, frow 22 Peggy Billings, Sue Biggs, Leigh Ann Schneckenburger, Lisa Fickle, Iean McKay, Diane Miller, Rena 84 Foreign Languages Burkey, frow 31 Denise Willich, Sharyn Hancock, Scott Iohnson, Terry Andrews. Rich Parkhurst, Kerry Kaczmarski, Ieff Patz, fbock rowj Sandy Margison, jackie Massa. Pauline Searle, Amy Mullins, Kim Hall, Laura Weaver, fnot picturedj Sharon DeYoung, Diana Fedornock It's worth having to learn the language to get to go to the restaurants. Kerry ' zmarski and Scott Iohnson at Pepe's. Playing Spanish Scrabble is a way of combining fun with learning. Iulie Delli Colli, Leigh Ann Schneckenburger, Laura ver P 'Ek' K'- 'x xt r I I J r' x 'V ..f S-P: 'i Vi , GERMAN: fFront rowj Doug Osburn-Treas., Laurie Fisher-V. Pres., Mary Ann Schultz-Sec., Lori Iohnson, frow 22 Evelyn Ennsman-Sponsor, Elizabeth Ruschak, Megan Donaldson, Nada Vasiljevic, Alan Asher, jerry O'Neill, lback rowj Sue Ko- rdys, Lawrence Cramer, Alan Kirkpatrick, Rob Norris, Wes Gilson, Brian Tangcman, Gary Asher, Doug Earl fnot picturedj Mark Richardson-Pres. The Frankenmuth Historical Museum was visited by German students when they went to Michigan. A German mouse poses with Lori johnson and Vonnie Cooley in Frankenmuth, Michigan. Foreign Languages 85 To Each Some girls enjoy cooking, sew- ing, and baby-sitting. Other girls enjoy things such as basketball, bowling, swimming, and softball. Then, of course, there's that group of girls who enjoy all of the things listed above, or at least a well-balanced mixture. Those girls who enjoy the do- mestic type of life can easily find their place with the Hebron Home Economics Club. This club follows the same subject lines as most of the Home Economics courses offered at Hebron. One of the main events this year was a trip to the infant ward at the Por- ter Memorial Hospital. A club that offers a chance for You've got to be a good sport to make it past the initiation. Nada Vasiljevio is given the full treatment by Iodi Asher. Her Own the more outgoing girls of our school to get involved is the Girl's Athletic Association. The new members are put through a wild initiation ceremony, and then are welcome to attend all of the play- nights which are sponsored throughout the year. The GAA was also totally responsible for a most welcome addition to the Homecoming festivities this yearg the first annual GAA Olympics. Girls of our school are given a chance to excell in both domestic activities and athletic activities. These clubs offer the girls a chance to spend their spare time developing their special skills or talents, for use later in their lives. ik... V LU H 4 l-Q ,..- s--.4 V , ,A A . 1 U w l ll, ,A E p I . v' 1 hx A V s Q -- 1 -. - L. FI -P . 1 A , - a r f gg :, A- '. - -wmv j - . , K .g . 1 - sa:,....y3 V' ,F .V As 'I' N ' I., turf ga.. . ' ,I ,I ' ' ' N ' 'rs ' ' l ' 7' '- I 1 -' -. .. . , a.a gf + Eel iTLay X . ' . A, 1- . .. ,e - 1 Lff' ,, .1 ' T' as .-H -. V - if -A M . gr, W ' I .fx ', 4111 Tl r . y ' , Parr 'rf ,G ' '::f:f.IL A- .Q kv 'ij 1 1 . , 1- '-75' L. if .X A 1 -1 ,P . -.- ', f ' ' 'sg N . f f . ' A A u 1' M tif' ' 'Q l IV W 4 4:11 -- , . ' . ' ' L - ' 1 vt if f r r . I V, , tv N ,j .. - W la. -' V ' GAA: ffront rowj julie Delli Colli, Nancy Hamann, Cathy Graeber, Sandy Margi- son-Treas., Lisa Garnett-V. Pres., Teresa Robertson, Mary Marshall, Megan Donald- son, frow zj Vonnie Cooley, Pam Potter, Kathy Birky, Iudy Seramur, Lori johnson, Gayle Page, Shelia Kennedy, Diane Miller, frow 31 Sherry Robertson, Nada Vasiljevic, 86 GAA, HHEC Beth Good, Karen Smith, Iodi Asher, Cathy Campolattara, Patti Schrock, Mar- garet Haberlin, Crow 41 Dawn Cassell, Marla Terpstra, Annemarie Kubiak, Kim Reisinger, Adriene Yovanoff, Katrina Mar- gison, Kathy Tangeman, Laurie Fisher, Cheryl Stalbaum, fbock rowj Raellen White, Diane Pass, Teri Stalbaum, Nancy Davis, Sharon DeYoung, Kim Hall, jar Smok, leanie Dolasinski, Carla Thurner Barb Stembel, fnot picturedj Iill Bell-Pres ident, Kris Herma-Secretary, Marj Knoph, Amy Mullins, Diane Nethery, Meg Randolph, Pauline Searle HHEC: ffront rowj Linda Uzzle-Trea- surer, Nancy Hamann-President, Kathy Tangeman-Secretary, Carol Stonehouse- V. President, frow 2j Sandy Margison, Shelia Kennedy, Barb Stembel, Carla Thurner, Amy Mullins, Theresa Havenger, frow 31 Susan Differding-Sponsor, Marci McMahon, Pauline Searle, Kim Hall, Iulie Delli Colli, Debbie Levrio, Annemarie Ku- biak, fback rowj Sharon DeYoung, Barb Rust, Raellen White, Lisa Fickle, fnot pic- turedj Diana Fedornock, Diane Miller, Diane Nethery, Susan Prusinski, Marla Searle, Leigh Ann Schneckenburger, Linda Wagoner, Carolyn Winandy, Lisa Urbas The new bowling lanes in town were greatly welcomed by the GAA. Cathy Graeber seems to be having a good time at this play-night. Strangeness evidently hasn't gone out of style. Iill Bell, Laurie Fisher, Dawn Cassell, Cheryl Stalbaum, Teresa Robertson, and Teri Stalbaum at the GAA Halloween party. GAA, HHEC B7 It Takes Time You don't become a chess champion over night. It takes alot of careful, steady practice to learn to make the right moves at the right times. It takes a while before you learn to look ahead and play your opponents game, as well as your own. The Chess Club students who spend their Monday afternoons in Mr. Lawsons room are learning to play the game. First they learn to be patient and to take their time, and then they learn to win. Another subject that takes a long time to master is Art. It seems that drawing just comes naturally to some people, but don't believe for one minute that they never had to work at it. You may never know how many pic- tures they had to throw away be- fore they got it right. Artists, too, learn to be patient and to take their time, and it all pays off when someone says Hey, l like that. Perfection doesn't suddenly slip into a persons life It all takes time. ART CLUB: ffront rowj Ieanne Dola- sinski-Sec., Kathy Tangeman, LuAnn Bu- chanan-Treas., frow 2j Sue Biggs, Theresa Havengar, Otto Heine-Pres., Tim Chap- man, fbock rowj Russ Campbell, lack Pier-V. Pres., Dan Largent, Dave Yan- lliauskas, Randy Sheets, fnot picturedj Barb ust 88 Art and Chess Clubs Will it be a masterpiece, or just a funny shaped block of wood? Otto Heine. .11- ' nnnuilll ts! ' X Wifi- is . an lg 25 E. 9 CHESS CLUB:ffrontrowj Philip Lawson- rowj Wes Cilson, Kerry Andrews, Bill sponsor, Perry Sheetz-Sec., Dave Mul- Keeling, Matt Steinhilber, Tom Ruschak, lins-Treas., Paul Zacek-V. Pres., fback fnot picturedj Pete Horbovetz-Pres. Art and Chess Clubs 89 Load Commence Firing Ready on the firing line? Firing line readyg load com- mence firing and then ex- plosions of gunpowder and the ringing of lead against iron in the traps fills the momentary silence in the gym balcony. To some it would seem to be a waste of time, but to the Rifle Club members 1.:,i5: -..:AgL lu' 61,5 P ' XBKTIQN . to . -- 4 - L 'IA XF ' .gf Any . I 0 , Q'5i:'L1o A I 90 FFA and Rifle Club there is a special sensation aroused by the process of slamm- ing the bolt shut, bracing the rifle, and sending a small piece of lead through a 1X4-inch circle, in the center of a black ring, on a target 50 feet away. To others, the bi- ggest thrill comes from shattering a clay bird with a shotgun on the outdoor range. In either case, each new goal that is reached brings on a new sense of excite- ment. Sometimes the guys, who hold the definite majority in the club, can't understand what the girls get out of it. Perhaps it can be compared to a female athlete who sinks 9006 of her shots from the Line, or sets a new school record for the 440. The one club that is totally made up of males is the Future Farmers of America. The format of the club is the study of Agricul- ture. The students get firsthand experience by farming ten acres of land each year. The clubs na- tionwide goal is to further the knowledge of its members so that a more stable and more efficient balance in agriculture can be reached in the future. Both the Rifle Club and the FFA are successful in bringing practical education into the lives of their members. FFA: ffront rowj john Blank-Sponsor, Ieff Steffel, Mike Young, frow 21 Rick Gideon, Robin Roseberry, lohn Peters, fback rowj Steve Ledford, Greg Steffel-President, fnot picturedj john Bowen, Tom Brown, Mark Fry-Vice President, Harold Haber- lin, Tony Yankauskas, Paul Zacek-Secre- tarylTreasurer Rifle Club is responsible for the concession stand at all home games. Mike Schick, Greg Pucka, and Monica Mattingly help out with the popcorn. Q 3 .. ,J C , WBQW f l xx . s l in ni 'NF CLUB: ffront rowj Kenneth Schiek-Sponsor, julie Blank- reas., Craig Stonelmuse-Vice President, Mark F1'y-Prcsi- Peter Blank, Greg Steffel, Harold Haberlin, Bryan Pucka, Blank-Sponsor, frow 21 Rodney Saksa, Ieff Saddler, Iim ruler, Tom Haberlin, Dave Cant, Monica Mattingly, Mike Wi- andy, frow 31 Paul Zaoek, Iohn Urbus, lcff Uzzlu, Matt Mullins, Chuck Schneckenburger, Chris Sommerville, Tom Fry, Greg Pucka, Barb Stembel, fbuclf rowl Iohn Collins, Rick Gideon, Robin Roseberry, Thomas Cooley, Dan Sowles, Rex Naylor, Roger Grubbs, Scott Cunningam, fnot picturedj IoEllyn Brown, Debbie Cooley, Mark Gray, Mark Haberle, Gary Iohnson, Doug Page FFA and Rifle Club 91 At the end of each year every Ir. High and High School class selects three students to represent them in the Student Council. The Student Council is responsible for all enter- tainment convocations, usually two a year. This year the Council spon- sored The Mountain Music Makers a folk music duo, and Tom Twining a Karate instructor. An- other duty of this group is to except all trophies presented to the school. Some members also visited Boone Grove high school, and entertained Boone Grove Student Council mem- bers at our school. A monthly meeting of the Student Council is held in the science room. Mary Ann Schultz, Sherri Robertson, Nancy Hamann, Ivalene Hogs F--V... Irena. vt t- , ll 'v . . , ,- Y Ui,-,, f 4- , . STUDENT COUNCIL: ffront rowj Peter Nxcksic Larry Knopf jim Graf-ber Kim Blank, jeff Pass-V. Pres Nancy Hamann Hall Sherri Robertson Sec Carla Thur Mary Ann Schultz-Pres jeff Gideon ner Terry Bailey Spon Knot picturedj frow 21 Darryl Schultz Steve johnson Vonnie Cooley Sue Prusinskn Dan Larg Harold Haberlin, Oliver Gwin Spon Ieff ent Diane Kuhn Patz-Treas., Lisa Graeber frow 3j Rick 92 Student Council fl 'N fl fx CIEINCE CLUB: ffront rowj Iodi Fan- Pucka, Dawn Cassell-Pres., Ian Smok- hauser, Scott Prusinski, Scott Kirk- Sec.lTreas., Dave Mullins fnot picturedj atrick, Mark Dinsmore,Iohn Boston, frow Iill Bell-V. Pres., Kelly Hall, Otto Heine, P Terry Bailey-Spon., lim Gracber, Scott Iim Spurr, Iodi Asher illabaugh, Wes Gilson, Crow 32 Greg A science project is surveyed by Scott Kirkpatrick in the chemistry lab. Science Club 93 Interoffice Memo To: The Future From: OE Subject: Being Prepared The purpose of the OEA is to teach girls to perform secretarial duties in a setting that is as close to an actual office as possible. The course, known as Intensive Office Lab, takes the students from their first interview through their final resignation. The club is not restricted to Hebron girls as girls from other schools in the county are enrolled in the Office Lab. The class is visited by a differ- ent guest speaker each month. Two of the speakers who visited the Lab were Marcella Mason, a legal secretary, and Art Marshall, Chief Consultant of the State Em- .va-X l.E' .44-A OEA: ffront rowj Karen Smith, Candy Boessel, Linda Uzzle-Historian Reporter, Vicki Gray, Susan Prusinski-Pres., Brenda Underwood, Sheri Brown, lrow 21 Katrina Margison-Sec., Beth Taylor, Nancy Ham- 94 OEA ployment Office. One of the OEA's major projects this year was a rockathon . The members rocked for 12 hours and earned S640 for the Special Olympics. Other money-raising projects, for their own benefit, included sell- ing Hebron Hawk stickers and a bake sale. An open house was held on january 31, for the Ir. OEA mem- bers. The Ir. OEA consists of girls taking business courses such as typing and shorthand. These girls, for the most part, plan on becom- ing members of the OEA in the future. ann, janet Lintner, Sharon Williams, Marla Searle, fbock rowj Linda Norris-V. Pres., Patty McConnachie, Kellie Komisarcik, Iodi Fankhauser-Tres., fnot picturedj Lynda Strong, Bev Scott Either the game has just started or Brown got a rotten card. Celebrating Christmas season in the OEA lab. 4 The Intensive Office Lab students listen intently to one of the many guest speakers who lend their services. Oh my, Grandmother! How young you look. Cathy Graeber and Nancy Hamann rock to earn money for the Special Olympics. .. n 1- . .qw l '!' 'P. 'N x .f f as 4 -' l. -Z' b if .. l I g ' OEA: Uront rowj Sandy Margison- reas., Carla Thurner-Sec., Marla Ter- V. Pres., Sherry Robertson-Pres., Graeber, fbeek rowj Noreen Under- Iackie Massa, Denise Willich, Peggy Lisa Garnett, Racllen White, lnot Amy Gideon, Allison Haag-His- Edna McCann, Donna Moreen Stratton OEA 95 NHS: ffront rowj Laurie Fisher, Carol Stonehouse, Brenda Under- wood, Nancy Davis, frow 22 Katrina Margison, Scott Kirkpatrick, Paul Zacek, Scott Prusinski, Bob Earl, frow 32 Phyllis Franzman- Sponsor, Pam Birky, Ian Smok, Sherry Robertson, Mary Ann Schultz, Karen Smith-Treas., Susan Prusinski-Pres., Mark Din- smore, fback rowj Iodi Asher, Dave Mullins, Beth Good, Nancy Hamann-Sec., Dawn Cassell-V. Pres., Sharon Griffey, fnot pic- turedj Iill Bell, IoEllyn Brown, Perry Sheetz , , iwf fy Xa . -1 Y, sr- ---W AQ Ah-, After the Induction ceremony Dawn Cassell, Sharon Griffey, and Mr. Bailey stay behind to talk. 96 NHS-Seneca SENECA STAFF: ffront rowj Kim Reisinger-lst semester, Denisi Willich, Sharon Griffey-Editor-in-Chief, Sandra Rosenwinkel- Sponsor, Richard Parkhurst, frow 21 Carla Thurner, Sandy Margi son, IoEllyn Brown-Copy Editor, Ian Smok-lst Semester, Brenl Underwood-Bus. Mgr., Iohn Peters, fback rowj Iulie Delli Colli Debbie Levrio, Marci McMahon, Cheryl Stalbaum-lst semesten Iackie Massa, fnot picturedj Helen Blood-1st semester, Karei Chamberlain-2nd semester, Barb Rust-2nd semester, lim Spurr- 1st semester Honor Society students assist in the crowning ceremony. Susan Prusinski and Scott Prusinski make presentations. A' 51,1--'l15 , if- . , . - -Tis ' 5 ' It Isn't Eas Students who wish to qualify r the National Honor Society ust meet high standards in areas ch as service, academics, loy- ty, and citizenship. Being a iember of this organization is Ot only an honor, but a responsi- bility. The students are expected to serve the community, not only in club projects, but outside of the club as well. The Seneca Staff is another kind of service club. They serve the entire school by making a per- A yearbook seminar is visited by Sandy Margison, Sharon Griffey, Kim Reisinger, Deb Levrio, Iulie Delli Colli, and other staffers. .,,,', H514 5- frlyfmfvi iv- ,rr . 'rgvaif ,-ggtwer-' -.,U,h..L5Q - 5-. 'A .s -Q 2 .,' -sa.. . A-.w-VY The big pay-off comes in Ianuary. Iohn Pe- ters and Brent Underwood take orders for the Seneca before morning classes. NATIONAL HONOR soclsrv 3 ,Z ' ? 5 W Qi manent record of events covering a one year time period. The staff meets as a class every morning at 7:40. Students are graded on their work and getting it in on time. It isn't strange at all for editors to be working at 2 a.m. the night before the deadline. NHS-Seneca 97 o Sour otes Although often considered extra-curricular ac- tivities, Band and Choir are actually graded classes. These courses offer talented students a chance to get credit for their accomplishments, and have a good time doing it. The largest part of the year is spent preparing for music festivals. The Porter County Music Fes- tival, held in the fall, combined the efforts of the students and directors from several county schools to produce a very impressive concert which was held in the Hebron gym this year. The Winter Music Festival gives all Hebron Band and Choir students from 5th grade through High School a chance to perform before the public. The High School performed once again in the Spring. Many students participated in the NIS- BOVA contest and several moved on to state competition. The Band also made a special performance this year to earn money for their trip to Nashville, from April 20-23. Two other money-making projects this year were the annual fish-fry and the selling of Texas oranges and grapefruits. The profit from these projects went towards their trip also. When the fruit arrives class schedules are thrown aside and everyone pitches in to help. BAND: lfront row1 jerry Fox-Director, Terri Stalbaum, jean McKay, Lori johnson, Teresa Robertson, Cheryl Stalbaum, jim Martin, jodi Asher, Carla Thurner, Dawn Cassell, Marla Terpstra, Laurie Fisher, frow 21 Diane Pass, Robin Roseberry, Barb Rust, Nancy Davis, jan Smok, Beth Good, Debbie Cooley, Vonnie Cooley, Pam Potter, Susan Rayner, Mary Knopf, frow 31 Raellen White, Fred Krueger, Megan Donaldson, Doug Osburn, Pam Bi- rky, Scott johnson, Susan Prusinski, Kyle Mussman, jim McCann, Denny Osburn, Robby Norris, Tony Yankauskas, frow 41 Mary 98 Band and Choir rlgltnvffi E2 ENE -Z fm, it E15.f,Ef y, uianq2S T rw nrfiiiies 'Q I'-N Ann Schultz, Scott Dillabaugh, james Craeber, Mark Scott Kirkpatrick, Terry Lintner, Craig Stonehouse, Tom Bob Fox, Doug Earl, Randy Sheets, fbuck row1 Heidi Barb Stembel, john Bowen, Dave Yankauskas, Robert Pickle, T Cooley, Alan Kirkpatrick, james Yankauskas, Mark Cray, Te Andrews, Fred Deal, Wes Gilson, fnot pictured1 Lorena Guerns Allison Haag, Mark Haberle, Kelly Hall, Karen Krueger, Vt Michalowski, Patti Schrock, Don Sommerville, jim Spurr, 'l Stalbaum, Chuck Ventura l K There's nothing like a director who gets involved. Mr. Fox helps out the Pep Band during a half-time performance. 1978 Pom-pon Girls: ffront rowj Diane Pass-Co-Captain, IoEllyn Brown, Edna McCann-Captain, frow 22 Sharon Griffey, Iodi Asher, fbock rowj Raellen White, Sandy Margison, Leigh Ann Schneckenburger lOlR: ffronl rowj Ierry Fox-Director, Tom Cooley, Fred Krue- r, Denny Osburn, Peter Blank, janet Lintner, Megan Donaldson, ri Iohnson, Karon Chamberlain, Mary Ann Schultz, Irow 21 lack itner, Robin Roscberry, Randy Sheets, Mary Marshall, Debbie noley, Helen Collins, Sue Burgess, Pam Potter, Beth Good. tthy Campolattara, lrow 31 Robert Ficklc, Alan Kirkpatrick, ott Kirkpatrick, Theresa Havengar, Sharon Griffey, Heidi Van- ssen, Kathy Tangeman, Barb Rust, Carla Thurner, fhock rowj Mark Dinsmore, Wes Gilson, lim McCann, Scott Dillabaugh, Ian Smok, Kim Reisinger, Debbie Levrio, IoEllyn Brown, Diane Pass, Pam Birky, Barb Stembel, fnot picturedj Helen Blood, LaLonnie Campbell, Vonnie Cooley, Doug Earl, Diana Fedornock, Mark Gray, Mark Haberle, Terry Hedrick, Karen Krueger, Edna McCann, Marci McMahon, Mark Richardson, Leigh Ann Schne- ckenburger, lim Spurr, Lynda Strong, Lisa Urbas, Chuck Ventura, Linda Wagoner, Raellen White, Shelly Witt, leanne Dolasinski Band and Choir 99 With hopes of bringing home stacia Dillabaugh alia kim Roby It's different than most classes.. You can't just walk in, pick up an instrument, and play with the skill of an expert. Skill comes only with long hours of practice. It often seems that the Ir. High Band doesn't get any credit. Ac- tually, they're just waiting, prac- ticing, and getting ready for their chance to capture the attention and credit that they deserve. NISBOVA competition makes a little extra practice necessary for Diane Stiles and Monica Mattingly. 100 Ir. High Band their half of a quartet. IB. HIGH BAND: ffront rowj Lisa Graeber, Ianelle Birky, Diane Stiles, Melanie Cas- sell, Cassie Levrio, Darryl Schultz, Matt Mullins, Darla Kerley, Barb Gray, julie Blank, frow 21 Lucy Wold, Patty Io Rust, Sue Eggert, Iodi Wilson, Carol Lintner, Theresa Pierce, Kim White, Heidi Bowen, Debbie Steffel, Chris Campolattara, Pam Fieser, frow 31 Doug Page, Iohn Stalbaum, Rick Blood, Dan Schuffert, Mary Longawa, Cheryl Harley, Carol Stembel, Stacia Dil- labaugh, Gail Dilley, Charlotte Terpstra, frow 42 Dave Osby, Bob Petrusha, Chri Sommerville, Bob Ross, Ieff Pigg, Car Bolinger, Kim Robey, Chuck Schnecken burger, Tim Schwanke, Steve Iohnso Ierry Fox-Director, fbock rowj Tom Ham ann, Iohn Naccarato, Tim Cavinder, Uavi Wolfe, Vincent Yankauskas, Marti O'Brien, Tim Roeske, Chris Hernande fnot picturedj Bruce Andrews, Mar Asher, Brenda Birky, john Collins, Ti Iones, john Lewandowski, Monica Mat tingly, Ieff Rust Several students are honored each year, in High Schools throughout America, for their personal in- terest in Government and their participation in ac- tion groups. IoEllyn Brown was one of 780 high school Se- niors attending the Hoosier Girls' State program this year. While there, she served as a Precinct Vice- Committeeman and as a delegate at the mock state convention. On the less serious side, she held the positions of police chief, nightclub co-founder, and terrorist within her own city. If IoEl1yn had been unable to attend, Susan Prusinski the alternate, would have taken her place. This year's delegate to Hoosier Boys' State was Scott Prusinski. He could not attend, however, so Scott Kirkpatrick, the alternate, took his place. Scott was one of approximately 900 boys in attendance, and held the offices of Precinct Chairman, City Chairman, City Councilman, and State Representative. Another honor bestowed upon highly active high school seniors is the annual DAR award. The award is based on qualities of leadership, service, depend- ability, and patriotism. This year the award was given to Sharon Griffey, who competed against girls from Boone Grove and Kouts for a scholarship. The girls also attended a banquet hosted by the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, and viewed films of the LaSalle Expedition. - TATE Scott Kirkpatrick Alternate Scott Pru 1978 DAR RECIPIENT: Sharon Griffey Recognitions 101 v N If ,I 4 x , ,- -. D, .-bv A cv.. 41' ' : if '55 .. H 3, - I-vi-ug' ,. . EVER pw' 1' ' ' 'Y I0 A-'f' 1... a - Q. ,J N? - 9. I, Yb'l d ,. -,. - I - - '. ,ww- fi. ,- . --lang... fx- 'Q .., -H,f,1dff I x , ,' ' - , ' ' if -a: - ' - :R-gF2',,,,' - .- 11: 1 P- f 5'- ., - A ,,p:. .fp4.:.-w -215.441- I - -1 rf V PTQL 51f.1'5'f-avfv -QT..-' 5 1 'Jw 'T ' ' -h iii ' ' M'..-,St '1' '- . - -H,-4 L., -A , , ..,:g 4.24 6-. U - I t V . Y ,. ,. -f , , - , .. 'ff-'BJP A -V '?' J ' H- r. ' - ' Y' fl - ' If ' 'C-Q - . f , ' '- Q, S4-5- i'i ' -wig.-1' H 5-Q ,, 'f 'Q -fl -Q.: -4 lj ' 71- 'Ur-F2 In .Bf - .42 4' V , ...,j I-V Q , -v ' 3:-f'!i 'Q ' V s:...i....- - -. r' Lx 1 t only do we patronize the area busi- ses, they give the older students a nee to have a job and seine extra nding money. Randy Sheets shoplifters, but no customers either! 1 well, the mirror reflects both at one e or another. hool supplies are an obvious need und here. Sharon Griffey stops to get e paper at a local store. I don't go up town very often . .. I never use these stores .. . Well, yeah, I guess my food comes from there, but that's about all . . . Yeah, a few of my clothes Oh, I eat out every once in a whileg once or twice a week, but that's nothing . . . My parents get the gas Yeah, I guess they buy it here in town How should I know where the refrigerator came from? Look, just leave me alone! I don't use these stores and that's all there is to it!!! Where does your food, cloth- ing, gas, etc., come from? Per- haps much of it comes from Seneca advertizers. When working, it's important to be able to get along with your fellow workers. Wes Gilson checks out as Debbie Levrio bags the merchandise. Looking for a gift? Brian Tangeman pa- tronizes a local store. it All Ads Up wa X Nancy I. Anders The Charles D. Andrews Family The Dave Austins 8: Kristin Mr. 8: Mrs. Tom Bell 8: Family Chuck 8: Sherry Mr. 8: Mrs. Ioe Delli Colli 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Bob Earl 8: Family Elsie Eaton Suzanne Fickle Ron 8: lane Fisher 8: Family Mr. Russ Franzman, Ir. The Garnett Family The Wayne Griffey Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Hargis Ethel Iohnson 5 The Iohn Kordys Family Helen Kucan The Levrio Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Iohn Lewandowski Mr. 8: Mrs. Rick Lindskog 8: Family Lobdell's Heating 8: Cooling Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Margison 8: Family Iackie Massa The Kenneth E. Miller Family Donna 8: Ruth Parkhurst The Richard E. Parkhurst Family The Pass Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Ron Patz, Brian 8: . Professionals E 5 . 4 CE DeMotte, IN 2 Phone: 987-3581 Hebron Clinic 5 Dr. Donald C. Roberts, ons. Z E . 2 DeMotte Clinic 5 Roy E. Kingma, M.D. E Harry L. Holwerda, M.D. Congratulations And Good Luck Seniors The Stanley Pendowski Family Mrs. Alta Reece Mr. 8: Mrs. Iames Reisinger 8: Family lack Ryan The Nicholas Steffus Ir. Family Mr. 8: Mrs. john P. Sullivan Don 8: Phyllis Thomas 8: Family Dorothy Thurner Mr. 8: Mrs. Don Underwood 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Clifford White 8: Raellen Mr. 8: Mrs. Willich 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Iulian Woolridge 8: E ' Aaron Family -.55 Petry 8: Fitzgerald limi gl Attorneys At Law Qnflisil' 2 Main Street, Hebron, IN E Phone: 996-2300 5 Dr. L.G. Sayre 2 5-1 E 5 DeMotte, IN 5 E Route 2, Hebron, IN Phone: 996-4171 Phone: 987-3191 E 5 2 E 5 5 5 5 - -2. 5 104 Ads , . Off 219 9965851 DUANEJ HICKS J Re 219 988 2248 S Marathon REAL ESNIATE cu Ma1f5E33eel9m1N 630 North Main Hebr I dnana 46341 766 2122 Brldol Shoppe 224 S Maln Kouts Ind Lou Ilpplng AMC!Ieep Inc VHIPHFHISO s Only Downtown New Car Dealer SALES SERVICE BODY SHOP Pacer Crernlln Concord Matador IEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES Call 462 5186 454 W. Linoolnway Valparaiso, Ind. ice: - - , , R, 5 S: - - -, . . u I - , rl-lk . E A on, n ' , Ph : I Lma S fm ,rr A . O I O 'k - ' 'k 1 'k Ad junefa .NOITLZ INC Van s Iewelry Keepsake and DY MOTTE INDIANX -I63IU Blueblrd Dlamonds U9 9872321 Engravmg 81 Watch Repalr 12191996 6 THE HAIR CLINIQUE 103 WES S GLE HEERON INDIANA 46341 ALL REDKEN PRO UCTS A A LABLE ALICE DEYOUNG P 6: M F ase's Men's Wear LEVIS CAMPUS VAN I-IEUSEN H11Is1de Shoppmg Center DeMotte, Ind Hlllslde Shopplng Center 520 Halleck Ph0I16 DeMotte Ind 987 4257 Kawai OJ MXL :I I ilk. Maln Street Hebron Indxana 106 Ads SOVHUUDS AGENCY 123 North Main 996 3500 Quality Concrete Poured Walls and Flatwork fe I Mike Hedrick IEP IRING JERRY S BODY SHOP 9 o Rt 2 and 231 Hebron Ind 46341 Phone 996 5121 BILL SHEETZ Petroleum Products Good Luck Seniors Doelhng s Paint 81 Wallpaper Home Decorating Center 753 Spring Street Valparalso Ind Phone 462 3043 KUHN S SERVICE INC. 24 Hour Wrecker Service U Haul PhOI'1ef Owner Dennis Kuhn 996 9071 Ad 107 Porter County Herald Pubhshmg Pr1nt1ng Uffloe Supphes Ma1n Street Hebron, Indlana Phone 996 3100 Bagged Fert1l1zers Iohnson Seed Store Garden Seeds F1eld Seeds Lawn Grasses Hebron IN 46341 Phone 996 2151 996 4152 Kennedy Bros Exoavatmg 233 Church Street Hebron IN 46341 t d P I IN 46341 996 5341 KAROL S KUT Er KURL 's O I O I l I ! H '. L- L.4- MTS' f '. i.1ff':+? ill''fS5?IT?I7T31935 ' ' Q 0 O , .ss. y- ' get V 4 ,QW i ' I 'S I I 'ami--I-Q- ,. W ' A A - ' Nm 'IN' ' wQ,:eg.,H4s-L 1 . V.-. ,N ..-N: 1.2.4. - ,A ,, , ' Looae Above Hebron os Office I 0 Hebron, Phone: - E 6121- : . 395' 'f Hours: 1 43564, M Tues.-Sat. : - 9 am-5 pm I 08 Ads - r ' U Hfedllli MV fx sg ii CARING IS OUR BUSINESS Cooper T1res 8: Tubes ldlZlNIL1V'!SR Goodyear Wheel Ahgnment Farm SGFVICG State Inspect1on Brake SGFVICE Hebron Indlana 46341 Phone 996 2611 1 I K 1 4 ' .. -1 A 'Q' -- X on J.. ll U ' . f X: Q ,- Yi, Li-v -,V-I -Avf.-4 I .,'ij'L1fQl-ii S r . -1 , 45:1-S'- , ,fgL,f:.f-ff 5 T'-f ' :QQ 5j.5::::1'--' ' ,af- - ,.,I-- -4, 4 15 .1 , D 9 , V' ' Ads 109 Oflmuunuzhvf Glianacllfu HEBRGN url lm ul Gllprpel CENTER 'hx is WLCL 405 E Coml Ave 663 7010 Lowell Ind Local News News Nix ,f 1 Hardware Tools LJ Housewares Hebron, Ind. Phone: 996-2411 Q 'E ' ..- Y Qll Q gh ur . MILLARD T. CLARK. munecx-on PHONE 42197 996-2821 , , ll. 0 W , X ff' - ' F' ' ' J-f '- Q 5 , . Ad j Charles Beavers ,, + Palntlng We 'M 525 Park Road Hebron Ind 46341 Phone 996-4815 ACE HARDWARE RW E-P -EET A S PAINT-VVLL. HILL 5 E SH P ING CENTE DEMO E IN ANA 46310 PH NE AC 219 987 3171 Old Hemtage Cooktalls Dlnners Luncheons Salad Bar Noon 8: N1ghtly Mam St Hebron 996 9010 - ACE sE'rs THE PAcE'- Sun, 9 am-5 pm D'1ily 7:30 am-10 pm 2080 E. Coml Lowell 696-6633 Fresh In Store Appetlz ng Bakery Dellcatesse HEBRON LANES Hebron Ind Q 5 by 060 Phone 996 4712 J 1 0 -. x xxx L W 'I 9 ' , K I .Av 1 HA D AR LUMBING L C RIC L U I A PAPER ID P R TT' . I O ' ' ' ' I . ' H l II I c.um.u,n.-as-I . V 9 - 5' . T - V1 ., ' l I l 4. I ' .7 . . 1 Ads 111 total hardware ,sniff ro const mm' KEN ROBERTS, OWNER P.O. Box 462 ' HEBRON, INDIANA 46341 V RYTHIN FOR HO CA AND ECREATI Phone 996 4700 Hardmgs, Inc P O Box 187 Lowell Ind1ana 46356 f219j 696 8911 Crawler Tractors Parts and Servlce 112 Ads ' 1 A., I-hllerest Footwear your fam1ly shoe store ,D-Luv. 'bwt1,.gp9-1 X X Q I-Illlslde Shoppmg Center DeMotte IN 46310 Phone 987 3310 OFFICE - ART PARTY Gooos DIS SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETIN6 CARDS DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY 46' JEWELRY IN ITS ENTIRETY HBUSE YOUR QUALITY JEWELER EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRS IP. O. Box 32l Phone 696-8331 -sos E. COMMERCIAL AVENUE MARTHA EIDAM LOWELL INDIANA 46356 I219J 696-7300 409 E. Commercial Ave. Lowell Ind. A6356 CUSTOM FRAMING Compliments of Gene E11 f 5' 45 u HAQ WCTIQIVEL SHOPPE Cltd 422 East Commercial V W Lowell IN 46356 Phone: C2191 696-6671 Cfifelt f fe- f A 64,061- I f !ii a SN wi Kb -A643 I 1' .S ll Imjf AQ '11 N, X -If f-if F' Xie XNSQKX an Xp 'gil' aft W -Des You iheflqmt f S I I HEBRON OFFICE 665:28 A ESEKVE FDICI Sams , I 4 l 3 ' 1 4 . I ,ii 7 M' - C. I y E I '-' NN E+- . ' ug , A -- '- 7 If -17 , 9.3 --1333, f' 5 X ' A .7 . , - .- 2 - ,, I, I ng , X III - Q . - . x x - Y lr. :W ll - f Q' If 4 'B I -- - I' -. ,, .ww Nb 2- - . - 1 ,L A ' If in vi. W xf W 1-Nix A42 X K J . - ' I N ' I., if V R., 1. A I - '- ,lu v ,' f' , A V I W ,,.1 - . ,M X .K X X .. . -4 , ,. 1 -, N-A , , j A ff -' . ,. N' ' A lag- 5 fl lx - 2' rf , Q-Qt' 4,5 JIU., ku ,, .- ' , -- '.'i. I ,H x. - - ,- ' .p 6 - '-X , . ,f x Q 1 . A Q A AX., .- 1 ' 5 1 . ,, , P , - V .1 -' -9 - . ,Q 5 Q 1. 1 l. 'I I M-, , ,Ns I I Il I , ful f., I ' X, g-AM -. Ads 113 lllfll Phone 987-2636 HILLSIDE TV AND APPLIANCE, INC. HILLSIDE SHOPPING CENTER Mobile I Modular Housing Specialists 1490 E. 80th Place Merrillville Ind. Phone C2193 769-9050 DeMotte Uff1CG Supply Ma1n Street DeMotte Ind Phone 987 4795 South CLa1Q Home5 Amon ELECTRIC Commerczal Farm Residential Mobzle Homes WIRING AND RE-WIRING - ELECTRIC HEAT APPLIANCES - BURGLAR ALARMS INSTALLED ROBERT SPURGEON De Mane Ind. 46310 V ' A n 4 ' ' X 116410 1 , . Q - -, owusn 1 114 Ads Phone 219 987-4178 WESTERN RANCH LARGEST TACK STORE IN THE AREA 5507E ST RD 231 LEROY 6634647 HD , F f' A Af x 1 f 1 f fi f 9'cgU2'GQQ75'e .Lf ' 7 .5 F i ' GOODS 'Y- DEMOTTE SPORTS CENTER 613 N. HALLECK ST. DEMOTTE INDIANA 46310 PHONE DICK HIGGINS 12193 987 4814 Floral Des1gn1ng for A11 Occaslons MOCJLENAAR FLORIST RR 2 Box 177 DeMotte In 46310 987 2451 gm' - 3 fm--f' Je Jim L-Sfaze 6 A ROAD AML SERVICE snumno iw? SNYDER STANDARD SERVICE 726 NORTH HALLECK DEMOTTE INDIANA 46310 LARRY SNYDER BUSINESS 219 987 2921 4' 5. E Whllc experl mentmg m the Chemistry lab wrlh slllcone Ken I-Iargls and Ixm Spurr were surprised to see such a hugh development ' ' 1 , . . . I E 1 ' A ,,,..L,,,i,.,1,,,. I ' I , ' 1- I is ' . I ml tl! ,Lf K . I 4 I Y I V, ' J, fn. fl I I I , I' , 1 'x , ' - ' 'I , 4 l 1 -Ig., I I I, . .f . ,- 'F L -9- 1 ' ' - ' I -Q4 I ru . . iv, L b . I ' ' J ' ,Tr 5, 4 :' A AW' Q I I . ke I P ' -, 4, . V -' . 'I I I fu . H' Z' 'T T :I K 'N ig n x ?-a'? u7' 1 .1 li T .-isis. In .4 - 71 5 I ' 1 figs! f ' A, Sr X, ,:, QK05.. U ' ,. di' 'Q ' , h I ' . 'Q ,j aw ' , r 41 . .aidb , ' A 'I-,: . E A 3' A . . r I, T'-V., . EPI , Riu, :fig .. I-I H -1- V , 5 , I xi ' ' J I 'I 5 i , H . 'i A , E I, mg'-i , 12' if 5.-4 X F -.,. , ' -- ' 7 'T ' ,-'M I Eff '5 QI 1 ' I If f o f. .Im 1-1.1 '. 5 ,L fu x , i' ' A i f ' -..+-L..- -,---f- f.i:'?T 7' ' 'T ..+'. ' 1,1 . .. ' ' 2 T A r 'fm 'wwf--' . --U Ii nh' Il simvgi an - I I 5 '-'--l,. HH, 116 Ads 219-987-2623 Symbol cf Quality TI I The Roordu Furniture Co. AND N X AVS Upholstery Shop I LL D HDPF N CENTE BREAKFAST WALTER J. DEM TT 46110 Luncheon Speclals IOH 5 Llghthmlse DINN ERS D1n1ng Room 8: Lounge Speclals and Dlnners 55 South Mlchlgan Hosts Ion 8: Ian Clemens Valparlaso IN Rt 231 and Madlson Hebron IN George Klngsley Sz Son Representlng Herff Iones Co P O Box 747 Montxcello IN f219J 583 3420 got your class r1ng or maybe your graduat1on announce ments and dlploma? Chances are they ve come from Herff Iones Company Herff Iones represented by George Klng sley IH thxs area caters exclu slvely to hlgh school students By the way they also pro duce the SENECA every year Th1s book IS brought to you by Herff jones and George Klngsley HI Bl EB I B N 'k f 'k ' , ' l 1: 7 'nib Z A j JXXX - .Q Do you remember when you l ' ix, ' . Ads 117 MATERIALS ' Box 517 DeMotte Ind. Phone: 987-2781 -. 3' x. fa,- , wx -k , Sw 'I' 1, - k ears stoog S. n Ande Chapman S ott Prui k'. Ns. . -Q-.XM KAPER'S BUILDING href Mus thllgoc or joh e AA son, T xv, and ci 1 , A'fxq AXx Sch1'oeder's QOIUEQ 0 6'fHmZ5 FYHQL-I .5 SU ,U DHE-S 2001 LaPorte pggp 9 X15 Valparalso A Lf-Y PDM' 4 462 9643 5 .ER E: Y MIST? K S-555 ,W L 5 umpd LY'6'Ws 35.2 ' '.:::: 55252 vii Q.. 5 6 'hh .N ., -. Q' A Xb, A j Dauu ueen I youll fmd everythmg ID fme clothes at the CUUNTRY CLGSET 'S ' N! I Ma1n Street Hebron Ind 46341 Phone 996 4161 FASHION SHOPPE COUNTRY GROCERY 605 N E Halleck Mon Thurs F1 3K Sai DeMotte Ind 987 2141 , 1 ,mf ' ',' :L a . I'4IA I 1'. V A 111,59 X39 J - A , I .Sq I I. . . f. 5 fN.4 0 5 69 1 A - ,fa l gw'vi' - Y . . .bf . .. , . .Ax.-- , TYSEN S R is A - ' AP' U 4,f f . . .- . F I . ,ff ' ' ' ' , , 3-3 - 8-9 118 Ads S 1 STANDARD REALW CORpORAT.ON l viii. lllfw 1-ggfs-22-I ,W q219J 996 5541 Q 6 Wnnmw f U3 ENERGY CONSERVATION AWARD HCXVE ONTNES WARRANTY - Q .il N :Six . ..- 'SHS fg :: ZS I G I! W N L.. ., H x F finals- l ::::::: lilllllll ' Illllllll JEEEEEEEE' :EEEEEEEE X IZZIIIHS' ':::::::: 5 'EEEEF ' N ' n -,,f- ,:- F . 'W H, f ' ' I IVF X P77 U- .- ' - FT' , 'A F 1 N - N W ' KET A .,. ' 1 N u A!,g-ffjiiy. .4 I , ,Lg A 1 v 7 f X E::.:.:4'3..L' -, lm- I, .J -'::gf,.f1,A, I! 5'7.lI'-if-.f' ' .li b -51- ' -- 1 .7 - 7 ff ' , . 1 ' 1 V '- w,.1 1: 'I ' iiwm- 4' . -f- vf . 4 1 S f Y ' S 2 Enwscug 7 Q Q xnlou W S asses b 'gnome S' f 4 2 5 ff . E 4 HP 'v0nn:ns1W Ad WALT7S Doo I I HGUSE Hot Dogs Ch111 Dogs Ice Cream Main street Hebron Inc. Soft Drinks I Butch 81 Barney's f ' Hebron Speed Wash H .. I' J M Hours Mon Fm 7 00 10 oo Sat8rSun 8001000 kfmlbthe mo Y I-Iohdays 8 Robet B L Pat Ls G ett and A so Ha g pract ce f h 1 g mr, CDlCCI'V'l1lI.I7g'CB3Hk NORTHERN INDIANA BANK and TRUST COMPANY VALPARAISO 0 KOUTS 0 BURNS HARBOR 0 HEBRON II' 351 Ti NSZI forma 'Z + N- - ' I O I ' 'F A 1 ' P 0 I if-Qi' , I A I I s '11 fm , - V I , N .. Q' I fe I I 1 Q S: f -I A - , . - . A . -9-ag A M. . .. ' ' ' - ' I-Ie y I u u 's h' ' g I f f . Sherr 1 - : , Pam irky, I'ff z, ' I' ' I e nex a -. ' I l l I If'I.'., 4205- , ' -- - . , I I 'ck fi- --I-'TWAwYT '---Ns Z T- I I',u:,p,Z,f- '. I 'f?'Hs--QQD T j--------, E 5E1-fi . K N' ff: 1 I .-N N' j..,j 'fr, TD ' 4' ' 5---,W-,u'i-'7fL'7-'S-il A' h ' 2 Ar.- p-M' f ,WTI A 4. ? I fih so f fffz I 95 'H I 5 I I '- ' f ' ' .-' -4 5 IH! I T5-.Im-qi Q , I '. N ' - Igfff' UI I :Ir .' M521 'uni ' W 'Q ' ' ' IL I I 'N-N.-s f: H---' E IIN' 'W ETIIT 1 ,fix ff. G. . f..,- fr- - , my ,,, , .-fff !., f LBKFL , VX N1 L , i L., ,mf ,Y V .. Ht' '- ' 'N-slim ,... - - 4 I ' Xlx -. 1, 120 Ad DILLABAUGH AGENCY INC. P.O. Box 135 Phone Main Street 996-2841 HC-3b1'On, Ind. 46341 Ji. A Total Service Agency? REAL ESTATE 4 , Q 2 JACXM i 3 A an Vg O 50 4 1 ' E E N4 Q INSURANCE 1: V .. --. I-. -1. ,-.. ... i4 W IIONOV -5' is 3 NESS? if tif Wir Q ndersen ndawalls 987-2555 SA 8 3 Q W' A Tr LOPING 5061955449 do uuulatdoa do 2 DEVE fu' 7 to ,GI ' PEACEFUL VALLEY MILLWORK CUSTOM CABINETS DO IT YOURSELF MATERIALS 81 INFORMATION DEMOTTE INDIANA THoMPso S TV SERVICE egwemenf- CHRYSLER Q PLYMOUTH 124 MAIN s-r 7Jlymouf5 R C A Sales I-IEaIzoN INDIANA 4oa4I Antennas 996 3981 PHONE 996 2700 Towers CHRYSLER Supplies Hebron Wal! JI' kia! ncn - mmm MAMV, Congratulauons Semors I T1 fT J' 1? 3 ,va W3 I- , I- -' -' ' 5 I ' I I . if . - j , Q V 4 ' , .. ' ,,. . . ' -,EL ew' ., r T t ., - I 4. . 34. Et. wi i n 1.1111 gm!!-I, .JI W . I . 5 n,', , N . . IL' Ii' IK ' 'V 5. '..4wz . '1 .- 'fv2,, l-..'7E ' I H ' Mohammed Ali - has some new competition for - his I am the X greatest I phrase. Smoky- Akres Good Luck in the Future I,4NN1::wf.I.,, .Q ..,. ,..,....... I .:.4 : Iz:3:ziz2?f ' N-'QENR asm: . XS. YQ.- . -1 112-.-.L-I, ---.-- : 4- -4 ONE or THE AREA'S MOST COMPLETE BUILDING CENTERS , WILLOW WOODS WEST I AUTWOIIIKD DEAL!! ' W Emi' CUIFDIAD I f ni., ff I A I ' Ai , ---5 wIa5w5!L,gI371f55I.fI?2 I I ' V N H , H- 5 .-.,. 1 122 Ads 0 050 H H S Q03 to il? ilfl1 IIl1l il?aaa Root Photographers 1131 W. Sheridan, Chicago Ad WART NSURANCE GENCY FERN TRASTER ,..i Comphments me-we 1103 Halleck INDIANA DeM0tte Ind 46310 TELEPHONE 987 4311 COMPANY NORTHERN PROSPECT AUTO SUPPLY Now Two Locatlons Hollday Plaza Roselawn Ind Phone 987 5145 North Halleck Street DeMotte, Ind Phone 987 4242 Elia E1 T A ' O of TRO O W ..-Z.'-1 V Ah- qt, D 'Sf fgszrlili-'F-I 'ITT I ' I In V nag- 1f'.irL..:-ga' -9- gm K , D , . , . 124 Ad PATZ S FGOD MARKET Maln Street Hebron Indlana Phone 996 2241 Da11y a oo 8 oo Saturday 8 00 6 00 Closed Sundays Bakery Goods Fresh Da11y Ad FORD I .... FIELDHUUSE FORD SALES INC. 1 B 37 I i i ii Demons IND. 32310 ' nada N1 l' , ' vr-rift ' LTIJ Thumlmr ir DON FIELDHOUSE A1 II ' I -I bra us .uw ll Pmtu Ma k Immu th d President Bus. Phone 12191 987-2500 14 N W Casluon ex.EQ1-p,I,q Q0 4, 53 ,U-0 fpr- S12 do mi 9- 4919 U' -C P5 was 03 llll Now THAT 5 BRI H 7' IAEA 1 1 Lt Lumber Mart 256 S Washington Valparaiso Indiana 46383 Lumber Paneling Hardware Fireplaces Paint Kitchens Open Mon 81 Fri til 800 p rn All other days until 5 30 p m except Sun Call 462 6181 OI' 769 4007 teen 311801 O x Oo ff Q . w 126 Ads MY LADY SHOP Always In Style DeMOTTE INDIANA 55 99 Casbon Electric Co. in Valparaiso is the store that spe- cializes in electrical appliances. Its 'the place to buy things you turn on Nostalgia strikes again and Iody Fankhauscr bccome a N TRUCTI NA VIBORS ASSOCIATE . Co s o D B. INC 6200 MELTON ROAD PORTAGE. INDIANA 46368 RT. 231 oemovra, IND. 46310 219-957-4941 ',-I-! 't3'- CARPET - TILE - LINIIILEUM DE MCJTTE CARPET AND BEDDING FASE S GAS 8. APPLIANCE BULK AND BOTTLED GAS KITCHEN AID DISHWASHERS PURITAN WATER CONDITIONERS RANGES MAYTAG WASHERS 8. DRYERS D 0 Box 49 Phone DeMot1e Induonc 46310 937 2451 COLCNIAL INN Home Baked Pies Baked Daily Daily Specials Phone: 996-5171 Mon.-Sat.: 8:30-8:30 Sunday: 8:00-8:30 NIC MIC INC 1 . .I CROWN 8. TAPPAN SPEED QUEEN Ads 127 Hebron Ind 996 2912 WIETBROCICS MEN ,S WEAR Your LGV1 Headquarters Tuxedo Rentals Name Brand Sportswear OSBY WATER SICKINGER S IEVVELRY CONDITIONING Prec1ous Glfts for Precrous People Dlamond Watches Iewelry Complete Water and C1355 Rlngs Treatment Systems Lowell IN 695 7247 Mam Street Phone Hebron Ind 996 4743 Main Street Phone Hebron Ind 996 3700 y dh hfg VVENDT BROS DRUGS Crown Po1nt Hebron Kouts The g t Otto A ' Heine nster flashes h' firey 9 es an ows v is an . ' ' ' '-...H .- 1 q ' 1 - ' 128 Ad Charlie's Repair Shop I Tractor Repairs-All Makes Farm Machinery Repair Hebron, Indiana 996-2742 THE COUNTRY KITCHEN Hoosier Food at IIS Best Home Cooked Meals Homemade P163 Tender Steaks Fried Chicken Main Street Phone Hebron Ind 996 9221 BOB S HAIRPORT DeMotte Indiana Phone 987-4313 Hillside Shopping Center TRI-CREEK LUMBER 1895 E. Commercial Ave. Lowell Indiana Phone 696 8938 THE FRIENDLY ONES Ad 129 REALTOR 7f6KZ0l! Weafty ci 91z.mzanee SHARON IVICKAY 108 SOUTH MAIN STREET Is the world ready for two Chuck Venturas? PHONE C2193 9964631 Hebron FIoraI 81 Gift Shop I-IEBRON INDIANA 46341 '05 W S'G'-ER STREET HEBRON ,ND 463 V1ck1 8: Dave GUI'I'1l8WlCZ 53292335 OR DE YOUNG S 'if I LIQUORS Your Home Entertamment Headquarters Mam Street Phone Hebron Ind 996 4661 XLS: . . ,r I al 1. 'Q va .'0q.,i', a I . . . . . . 1 1: l 1 - ' f 'r . a . V R41 9 . ' Q I 4 'HU' ' S - . ': - '- 1 v 1, N , -I. 4. . ' , . , , . I I ' 'GAA 415.1 V , .rg .. - il -n - A I 130 Ads MORROW'S AMUCO SERVICE STATICJN Atlas Tires and Batteries Hebron Indiana Electronic Tune-ups 165 and Route 2 Amoco Motor Club Towing Phone. 696-7010 24 Hour Service ERICAN ROA Ads ion and Activity Directory Eighth Grade ........ Faculty ..,..... Freshmen ....... FF A .......... GAA ................... German Club ........ Golf ................. HI-IEC ................ Homecoming ....... , juniors ......... Library Aides ....... National Honor Society ......,. ....... 72-73 -F- ..........44-48 ..........70-71 ...... ..90 -G- ..........86-87 ..........84-85 -H- ..........86-87 -I- ....,.....6e-67 -L- ,...... 12-13 -N.. ..,......96-97 ..0- Office Workers ........,...... PomPon ..,...... Prom ........ Recognitions.. ........ Rifle Club .......... Science Club ......... .... Seneca Staff .............. Senior Directory ..,....... Seniors ....................... Seventh Grade .......... Sophomores .......... Spanish Club ............ Student Council .....,..,.. Thespians ........ Track .......... Volleyball ....,... Personal Directory Barker, Mike ........ Bassett, Beverly ...................,.......,.......,....... 70 Bassett, Kevin .............................................. 70 Bell, Illl ,..,.................... 7, 13, 20, 23, 26, 27, 38, 39, 40, 52, 55, 84, 86, 87, 93, 90 Bendt, Carol ........ Bendt, Steven ...... Benjamin, Diana. Benjamin, Robin ....... ........ 7 5, 78 Bennett, lane ......, Bennett, Iulie ....... Bennett, Randy .......,. ........ 6 6, 82 Bennett, Suzanne .......... ..................... 7 4 Bentley, Michael. Biggs, Sue ............ Billings, Peggy ....... Birky, Brenda ....., Birky, Ianelle ...... Birky, Kathy ........ Birky, Pam ............... Blank, john ..... Blank, Peter ............. Blood, Helen ............. Blood, Richard ......... Boessel, Candy ......... 84, 84, 88 84, 95 72, 78, 100 74, 100 68, 78, 80 mn.I19, 53, 64, 78, 81, 84, 96, 98. 99 90, 91 ....,41, 72, 78, 80, 91, 100 Blank, Iulie ............... .25, 20, 30, 31, 70, 82, 91, 92, 99 .10, 50, 51, 53, 64,963,921 14, 25, 29, 32, 33, 48, 72, 100 57, 64, 78, 81, 94 Bohling, Debbie ........................................... 66 ..p- -R- -3- -T- -V- Bolinger, Cary .,..... .......... 2 5 Bolinger, Iudy ............................ Bowen. HG1Cll..........,..... Bowen, Iohn ....... Bradley, Iohn ......... Bray, David , ..,......... .. .25, 32, Brietzke, Wilma ............. . ............... Broughton, Donald ........................ Brown, IoEl1yn ......... 53, 64, 77 Brown, Sherri ......... ..... . ........ Brown, Tom.. ..... . ...... . Buchanan, LuAnn Burgess, Sue ............... Burkey, Ieffery ....... Burkey, Rena ............. Burkhalter, Kelly .......... Burkhalter, Kim ........ Burnett, Lisa .......... Busker, Tim ......., .......ao -Q- Campbell, L.aLonnie ...,.... , 64, 82, , BB, 82, Campbell, Linda ..,........ ......... 96 .........52f ...fffffiil 33, 72, 1 75, 78, 1 ..68, 90. ........66, ......f.i2f' 82. 91, S 99, 1 QIIQIQBEQ' .......72,l , 68, 78, .......43. 4 lnnnnf.. sn-l ..32, 72, , 36, 37, ..53, 84, E Campbell, Russ ............................................ J Campolatarra, Cathy .......... 13, 27, 37, 70, El as, 4, Campolatta ra, Christine ......... 32, 72, 75. It .......54, 64 aryLou .........,...,.......... 45, 82 wn 24 38, 40, 53, 54, 64, 65. 86, 87, 93, 96. 98 lelanle 25, 32, 41, 72, 78, 100 l .............................. 66 l ............ 72 Timoth . ........ 74, 100 m Karan 70 9b 99 a n Carol . ............. 54, 64 a . ....... , ', a 19, 20, 24, 26, 34, 35, 54, 59, 64, 88, 118 99 .....25, 33, 72, 91, 100 78 91, 98, 99 72, 78 ...........66, 91, 98, 99 ,.....70, 78, 81, 85, 86, 92, 98, 99 ........9, 24, 66, 82, 85 ..,........70, 82, 83 74, 78 . ,............ 49 . ....... 44,46 .......43, 70 .......72, 78 . ,...... 70,91 74, 78 Nancy ....... 66, 78, 86, 96, 98 33 . .................. ,70, 98 70 Ioseph ....... 24, 30, 31.41, 70 u IC 24 26, 37, 40, 63, 78. 84, 85, 86, 87, 96, 97 Sharon 27 aa, 40, 42, 43, sa, 78, 87 84. 86. Susan ....,.......... 2, 46, 78, 87 Scott 28, 31, 41, 70, 93, 98, 99 Stacia ...,.....,. 48, 72, 78, 100 Gd! 25, 32, 41, 74, 80, 100 Mark ....... 66, 93, 96, 96. 99 28, 68 Ieanne 17, 37, 68, 78, 86, 88, 99 1 Megan 27 37, 40, 43, 70, 78, 81, 85, 85, 98, 99 .......72, 78 ......,36, 68 . ....... 66, 82 Earl, Doug ........ ....... 3 0, 36 Earl, Robert ........ Eaton, Elsie ........ Edson, lim .......... Eggert, Susan ......... Ellenson, Doris ........ Ennsmann, Evelyn ...... Eversole, Patty .,....... , 40, 68, 85, 98, 99 .......,...,28, 36, 40, 66, 96 .........72, 78,100 .. .................,. 45 . ....,.... 46. 85 .......32, 74 -F- Falioa, Georgette .....,.......................... 6, 72, 78 Fankhauser, Gerald ................... 26, 31, 70, 82 Fankhauser, Iody ....... 9, 13, 16, 54, 64, 82, 93, 94, 126 Farrell. Iennifer .,..,...........,........................... 46 Feclornock, David ............,..,.,..,................... 72 Fedornook, Diane ..... 26, 68, 78, 80, 82, 84, 87, 99 Feiser, Pamela ........,.... 6, 9, 32, 72, 78, 80, 100 Fiekle, Lisa. ........ ............ 5 , 26, 68, 78, 84, 87 Fickle, Robert ........ 68, 98, 99 Fickle, Stacy ..................,..,...,................. 54,64 Fisher, Laurie ........... 11, 17, 26, 27, 38, 40, 66. 85, 86, 87, 96, 98 Fox, Ierry .....,.. ....... 2 5, 26, 46, 98, 99, 100, Fox, Robert ........... Fraley, Danny ...........,.. .......................... Franzman, Phyllis ....... 135 40, 68, 98 66 46, 84, 96 Frieke, Regina .......... . ..,............,............ 66 Fry, Mark ............ Fry, Thomas ....... Fry. Wayne ......... 55, 64, 90, 91 33, 74, 91 Furst, Ronald ........,... ...... 7 4 Furst, Roxanne ......... ...... 7 0 Furst, Sharon ........ ,..... 6 8 -G- Gant, David .....,.. ........................... 5 5, 64, 91 Garnett, Lisa ....... ......,. 6 6, 78, 81, 86, 95, 120 Gideon, Amy .........,.. .,,............,.......... 6 6, 95 Gideon, Ieffery ...................... 29, 33, 74, 78,92 Gideon. Richard .... .......... ........... 5 5 , 64, 90, 91 Gilson, Wes ...,.... 68, Good, Beth .....,......,.. 82. 85. 89, 93, 98, 99. 103 .27, 37, 40, 66, 78, 84, 86, 96. 98. 99 Graeber. Cathy ........,...... 21, 55, 64, 86, 87, 95 Graclner, Iames ........ Graeber, Lisa ......... Gray, Barbara ........ Gray, Gary .......... Gray, Mark ......... Gray. Vickie ............. Griffey, Sharon ....... 77, 78, . ............... 70, 92, 93, 98 92, 100 78, 100 70, 91, 98, 99 94 ...3, 50, 51, 55, 56, 59, 64, 82, 96, 97, 99, 101, 103 Griffey, Tom. .....,........................ 30, 31, 70,98 Grubbs, Roger .......... Guernsey, Lorena ........ Guillod, Io ..........,... Gwin, Oliver ...... 91 98 45 44, 45, 92 -H- Haag, Allison ............ 11, 16, 17, 40, 66, 81, 95, 98, 120 I-laherle, Mark ....................... 41, 70, 91, 98, 99 l-laberlin, Harold .................. 25, 66, 90, 91, 92 l-Iaberlin, Margaret ........,.......,......... 24, 70, 86 Meeks, Kathy ...... Meeks, Rhonda ....... Meeks, Tim ................ Meeks, Wanda .......... .uHna74,78 .UNHHU74 . .................. 71 .H. .nnHHnHu37,71 Michalowski, Walter ......, ......... 4 , 36, 69, 98 Miller, Benjamin ,...... Miller, Diane .....,........ Miller, Donald ,........ Miller, james ....... Mitch, jan ............ .n. HuHunnhnuHH59,65 nna7,69,84,86,87 .HHHUUUHHHHMUHUU71 .uHnHNHuHuanHnH73,91 nau25,32,41,74,75,78 Mosley, Karen .................................. 25, 73, 78 Mullins, Amy .......,.... Mullins, David ..... 24, Mullins, Karen .......,.. ......37, 69, 78, 84, sc, 87 41, 50, 59, 55, 89, 95, 96 .nHHnnunnUUUUuH74.78 Mullins, Matthew .......... ....... 7 3, 91, 100 Mullins, Sylvia .......... Mussman, Kyle ....... . .,.......,........ 45 uHHH71,98 -N- Naccarato, john .................. 25, 29, 33, 73, 100 Naylor, Rex ............, Nethery, Diane ....... Nichols, Terry .,....... Nicksic, Lisa ......... ,. Nicksic, Nick ............. Nicksic, Rick ............ .nnn26,69,82,B3,91 UUUUU69,78,86,87 .HHuuNHnnHnHnnHn49 nH,nnH25,32,41,73,78 74, 78 25, 29, 32, aa, 75, 78, 92 Norman, Keith ..........................,...........,...... 75 Norris, Linda ..,..... ...........,........,................ 9 4 Norris, Robert ............ ....... 2 6, 36, 69, 85, 98 Northcutt, jackie ....... Nuest, Becky ..........., 78 -Q- O'Brien, Martin ............. ...... 7 5, 100 O'Connor, Margaret ......... ...............,...., 4 7 O'Neill, Cathy ............... ......... 2 5, 32, 73 O'Neill, Eileen ............ ............... I 52, 75 O'Neill, jerry .....,......., . ........ 9,36,69,85 Osburn, Charles ...................,................. 21, 44 Osborn, Dennis .......... .unnnH41,71,78,98,99 Osburn, Douglas .,..... 31, 41, 43, 71, 78, 85,98 Osburn, Eva ................,.................... ,.......... . 49 Osby, David ......... .. Page, Douglas ............. 78, 100 P- .nnH33,73,91,1O0 Page, Gayle .....,...............,........... 71, 78, 81, 86 Parkhurst, Richard .... ..,........67, 69, 82, 84, 96 Pass, Diane ................,..... 71, 78, 82, 86, 98, 99 Pass, jeff ........... 3, ia, 28, 34, 35, 55, 59, 55, 92 Patz, jeffrey ......,...... 22, 30, 35, 69, 84, 92, 120 Pavletic, Michael ..................,.............,,.,..... 67 Payne, Paul ............. Pete, Dan .............. Peters, john ........... Peters, Richard ......... Peters, Thelma . ........ HNNHNNUHNH47 .HNHNHNHHHHUGQ .nuHN69,90,9G,97 .HHHNHHNNNHH71 nHHnHunnnH73 Petrusha, Robert .......,.......................... 75, 100 Phillips, Karen ...,.............................. 12, 71, 82 Pier, jack ..........,............. 2, 9, 28, 40, 44, 69, 86 Pier, Robert .........., .....,................... 2 3, 73, 78 Pierce, Theresa ........ Pigg, jeffery .......... Pitts, Kerry ........ Pogue, David ........ Porter, Deron .,...... nHHs32,41,75,7B,100 .UHuuu25,33,73,100 . .........,.,............. 69 .aUnuuun35,40,67 .snns23,25,33,73 Potter Pamela Prosser Faync ........................................ 75 7 71 86 98 9 Posey, Scott ....,...,. ...................... , 6 ,E Prusinski, Scott ........ 16, '17, 20, 46, 50, 53, 5 59,61,65,93,96,97,101,11 Prusinski, Susan .,.,.. 43, 59, 62, 65, 77, 78. 87 Pucka, Bryan ......................... 25, 29, 33, 75 Pucka, Gregory ........ Purevich, Alex ......... -R- Rambo, Kathleen ......... .. Randolph, Margaret ....... ......... 1 3, 71, 80, Randolph, Rory ........... Rayner, Douglas .... .. Rayner, Lloyd .,....., ......,............................. 6 Rayner, Susan ...........,...,........................ 67, Reisinger, Kim ......,.... 59, 65, 78, 86, 96, 97. Reisinger, Timothy ..............,...... 26, 35, 36. Richardson, Mark ........... 16 Richardson, Vanessa .,....................,...... 75, Riggs, Scott ............,..... ............... 2 5, 29, Riley, Dale .......... Riley, Dean ........,... Robbins, David ........ Robbins, Karen .,......... Robertson, Barbara .....,. Robertson, Darla ,...,.................................... Robertson, Lydia .....,,...............,....... 24, 60, 61 5 Robertson. Sherry .,....... 67, 78, 81, 86, 92, 9 Robertson, Teresa ........... 60, 65, 78, 86 87, 9 Robey, Kimberly ,....,..... 25, 32, 41, 73, 78, 10 Roeske, Timothy ................. 25, 29, 33, 73, 10 Roorda, Walter ........... 92,94,96,97,98,10 .snnn43.71,91,9 .HUHun45,G7 , ........,.. 111.7 ,71,82,83,85. .annu26,69,82, ...IfQE9Q' 96,12 . l I I nHUnuuNunHuu20,2' Roseberry, Robin ..............,... 67, 90, 91, 98, 99 Rosenwinkel, Sandra ...................... 47, 48, 96 Ross, Robert ..........,.,........... 25, 29, 33, 75, 100 Ruschak, Elizabeth .............,.... ......., 7 1, 82, 85 Ruschak, Thomas ...,...........,..............,... 73, 89 Rust, Barb .,......,........ Rust, jeffery .......... Rust, Patricia ....,... Rust, Thomas ...... , Ryan, jack ....... .nnnn12,27,37,69,8l 87,88,96,98,99 .nnnnuu25,33,73,100 naUaZ5,32,75,80,100 unuuunnuHHun60,65 .HuH49 -3- Saddler, Carl ........ .... ........ 2 5 , 26, 67 Saddler, jeff ........... .nuUHsnsHuHsnn69,91 Saksa, Rodney ............. . ............,. 25, 29, 75, 91 SChiek,Kenneth .,.......... 19,25,26,48,91,135 Schiek, Mike .................,.,.........,................ ,..91' Schneckenburger, Ch Schneckenburger, Lei tick ........ 33, 73, 91, 100 ghAnn ..... 5, ze, 59, 78, az, 84. 65, 87, 99 Schnick, jeff ................................................. 69 73 78 Schnick, Pamela ..,...............,................. , Schrock, Patti ........ ,. Scl1roeder, Paul ....... nsuHn37,71,78,B6,98 .uannsaanUnnhnn48 Schuffert, Daniel ............ ............. ........ 7 3 , 100 Schultz, Darryl ,....................,......... 73, 92, 100 Schultz, MaryAnn .....,... 13, 14, 45, 67, 78, 85, Schwanke, Timothy ...... Scott, Bev ............,....... 92,96,98,99 .nannnu25.73,1O0 ,UUHHHUHHHNUNNHQ4 Scroggins, Nancy .................. 18, 38, 39, 40, 48 Searle, Carla ............, unnUunuuHaan60,65 earle, Deborah ...,..... ,..............,............ 7 5 earle, Marla ,. ..... ..............60. 85. 87, 94 earle, Pauline ......,............... 69, 78, 84, 86, 87 eegers, AliceAnn .................,..,....... 12, 48, 82 heels. Randy..24, 60, 65, 88, 98, 99, 102, 103 harsh: Perry ........... Daniel ......... Daniel ....... Kerry ......... Lynda ........ aber, Jeffery ............... . Tangeman, Brian ............. Corinne ......... Kathy ....,....... Scott .......... Dennls .... Donna ........... Carol ........,,..,... 24, 67, 82, 87, 96 Craig ........ Maureen ....... Michele ...... Monica ...... Lisa ..............., Tammy ........ -T- Teresa ................,...... 25, 32, 73, 78, 80 ill ......................................,............ 49 ,......61, 85. 89, 96 Karen ......................... 61. 65, 86, 94, 96 Sandra ..,....................................... 5, 67 an ............. 51, 61. 65, 86, 93, 96, 98, 99 Christopher ............ 75, 91, 100 Donald ......... ........ 7 1, 98 ........67, 82 ............71, 91 . ........,.............. 75 joseph .......... , ........... 28, 29, ai, 48 Patricia ...........................,..... 32. 75, 78 james ...... 35, 81, 65, 93, 96, 98, 99, 116 Cheryl ....... 7, 11, 16, 24, 38, 39, 40, 51, 58, 61. 65, 77, 78, 86, 87, 98, 98 I0l'm ................... 25, 29, 33, 73.100 Paul ............................................ 71 Theresa ...37, 43, 71, 78, 88, 87, 98 Timothy .........................,..... 71, 98 Debra ..........,........... 32, 41, 75, 78, 100 Gregory .................... 26, 28, 67, 90. 91 eff .,..................... 25, 28, 36, 68. 69, 90 Tami .,.............................,....i...... 61, 65 Matthew ...........,.......... 30, 67. 89 Barbara ......,.... 13, 18, 26, 27, 38. 39, 40, 67, 86, 87, 91, 98. 99 Carol .,............ 25, 32, 41, 75, 80, 100 Brenda ..............................,......... 67 ames .....,. ......... ,......,......... 7 1 , 73 Thomas ...... .......... 6 7, 82, B3 100 95 91, 98 ............67, 95 73 .......62, 65, 94. 99 .....,..75 65 ...28. 38. 69. 85. 103 Tangeman, Carol .......,...,..... ....... 2 5, 32, 73, 78 Tangeman, Kathleen ...... Taylor, Beth ........... erpstra. Charlotte ......... Terpstra, Marla ...... Thomas, MaryBeth .9, 27, 38, 40, 62, 65, B6. 87, 88, 99 ...25, 32, 41, 75. 100 ....26, 27, 38, 39. 67. B6, 95, 98 ,. ..... .3Z, 41, 75. 80 Thomas. Matthew ....... ................. 2 9, 33, 73 Thomas, Michael... Thompson. Ed ........ Thurner, Carla ...... .....19, 24, 28, 62, 65 ....27, 69, 78, 82. 86, 87, 92, 95, 96, 98, 99 Trapp, David ............. ................................ 7 5 Tully, Elizabeth ........ Tully, Mark ........... Twining. Tom ....... ...... ..73 ........75 ......,.14 -U- Underwood, Brenda ......., 9, 12, 50, 62, 65, 82, 94, 96 Underwood, Brent ....... ....... 6 2, 65, 96, 97 Underwood, Noreen ........ .........,. 3 , 67, 95 Urbas, Iohn ................ .--.------- -- 7 3- 91 Urbas, Lisa ...... ....... 6 3, 65. 87, 99 Uzzle, Doris ......., ---.----------- 1 3- 57 Uzzle, Ieffery .......... .................-. 7 3. 91 Uzzle, Linda ........ .---..---- 1 1. 54, 31' 63' 65, 87, 94 -V- Vann, Deborah ......,...... ,.................. 4 1, 73 VanSessen, Heidi ....................... 71, 82, 98, 99 Vasiljevio, Nada ....... ........ 1 2, 71, 82, 85, 86 Vasiljevic. Tom ..,...... ............................ 7 5 Veldhuis, Richard ......... ............................ 7 3 Ventura, Charles ...... ....,.... 7 1, 98, 99, 130 -W- Wagoner, Linda ..,.............,..,......... 3, 5, 16, 69, 78, 81, 84, 87, 99 Walker, David .,......... .................... 2 5, 33, 48 Wall, Christopher ......,. .......,... 2 5, 29, 33, 73 Wall, Martha .......... .......... 6 7, 78, 82 Wall, Melinda ............ .......... 1 2, 71, 78 Walter, 'Timothy ....... ......................... 7 5 Weaver, Craig .....,.. ...........,................ 6 9 Weaver. Laura ....... ........ 1 2, 69, 78, 84, 85 Weaver, Marty ....,.. .,............,............. 7 5 White, Kim ......... ..............,........ 1 O0 White, Paul ............. ............................... 7 3 White. Raellen ....... ....... 1 3, 69, 78, 82, 83, 86, 87. 95, 98, 99 Whitledge, Iames ............................ ............. 7 3 You can tell that these two outlaws are sponsors ot' the Senior class. Who else needs to carry guns around with them? Mr. Schiek and Mr. Fox during the band's trip to Nashville. Index 135 4 'll' .- -smtul :Eff 1--162'-H 136 Closing My MM WMWKWW iii WGA Cana- 5, 1 .HA , 77. -V ,X 5, 1' , ..'A ..- U - M. ,D A x 2-'. 4 , ' X X wg' - , . A A , M Q .1 v -fm wi 'ji f HMQ 1.1 -1 J - 'll 1 . 7 x QSM 'n Q- L ' Fi ff 1 xr 'V f G . an h 1+ ' i mf- -+5 ' 4' Y rx. Ltr NL 1 5-Q x kia- 1 a 9 .QP I 1 gr V !. ai- --3 rim,- if , 'va L M, 1 ,Q ...J '. a . 1 I. ., . 1 f V' 1, I. ' .1 ?. ,' f 'f'.4 Q V 'aj -V .
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
