Hebron High School - Seneca Yearbook (Hebron, IN)

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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

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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

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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