Alden Hebron High School - Heacon Yearbook (Hebron, IL)

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WILL Ann Arendt, bequeath W ability to get along with Hrs. Andrews to Delores Walters. Anna Breiholtz, bequeath W interests in the Junior Class to Cheryl Mastin. ' Richard Berry, bequeath the trying office of Senior Class President to Wolfee , who I hope will be able to handle it. Bill Blaksley, bequeath all W made magazines to Arty Zahniser. Judy Cornue, bequeath W ability to know what's in and what's out to Paul Rich. Paul Cornue, bequeath my bicycle rides to Mr. Brown so he won't have to run to Lake Geneva. .9 Terrie Crawford, bequeath W salesmanship ability to Jorga Hollenbeck. Dave DeYoung, bequeath all W interests, C0mPani0r1Ship, loyalty, and love of girls to the unfortunate individual who lacks these qualities Marlene Drafz, bequeath W escspades in my little black car to Mrs. Tibbitts. Ruth DeHann, bequeath my ability to always say the right thing to anyone who always wants to say the right things. Betty Harris, bequeath W eyen-natured temper to Bobby Wilson. Carolyn Johnson, bequeath W ability to go on a diet at least once a week, to Gail Lang. Dave Johnson, bequeath my well-known basketball temper to Jim Spooner Joyce Johnson, bequeath W Girls State Pin to Jeanette Larson. Charles Larson, bequeath all W fun on the class trip to Patty Gile. Frank Mansfield, bequeath my ability to buy a new Pontiac every year to Charlie Brown . Jim Nor, bequeath, W all-conference ability to Polly Bggert Kathy Nusbaum, bequeath all my freckles to Gene Zimmerman. Karen O'Brien, bequeath W long black hair to Linda Okeson. Jerry Popenhagen, bequeath W height to Judy Peterson. Phyllis Peterson, bequeath all my Harvard dates to the Flynn twins. Steve Rankins, bequeath W physique to Terry Laynan. Linda Schmarje, bequeath W ability to get engaged to Shirlee Wappler Barbara Stevens, bequeath W after school job to anyone with a cast iron stomch. Jim Stockwell, bequeath W cartwheels and forward rolls to NW dog Chrisn I Wayne Stanek, bequeath W short blond hair to Dick P1-outy. Peggy Smith, bequeath all my changing hair styles to anyone with a creative mind. A Ruth VonBergen bequeath my contact lenses to Scottie Scott. Merry Zimmermn, bequeath my high voice to Ronnie Ellison.

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PROPHECY June S, 1973, a wonderful day for our reunion! Hi, Judyl So after five years of exchanging rings, you finally decided to settle down. This must be Evelyn and Jim Jr. we understand your friend, Peg Smith, is a psychiatrist at Loses Products. CAnd very well liked by the bossll Why Betty Harris, I hear you have a permanent job as a beautician at Billie's old establishment. These airline schools sure are something! Look at that United Stewardess sitting on the pilot's lap. It's RUTH-- RUTH VON BERGEN1 I hear Karen O'Brien, assisted by her husband, a school teacher, is editor of the Elkhorn Gazette. If it isn't Ruth DeHaan, head hHrS6 at St- August' ana in Chicago! Her former classmate, Barb Stevens, has taken over Haggie's place assisting Ben Casey. Soloist,N at the opening was All-Conferenceli In bright neon lights, we see HJim Nor, Trombone of NSeventy-Six Trombones.n fAnd to think he I find that Paul Cornue has revised the Constitution find a new man at the helm of A.H.H.S. It's none Blaksley Among the faculty we have Coach De Yo In this new history book, of the United States. we other than Principal Bill . un with a fine team of red heads, and Joyce Johnson, elementary teacher at Alden Grade School. M , they have risen far! But Carolyn, after a year of college, decided on the better life, teaching the HJungleU family. Steve Rankins is now a tool and die maker for the Bottcher Wire Factory in New York. Is it true that Ann Arendt is raising little tool and die makers? Richard Berry is working on his latest picture and couldnft make it today. By the way, he just won an Oscar for Best Actor. Jerry Popenhagen is now an All-American basketball star with the Globetrottersl Frank Mansfield has become Farmer of the Year.. Congratulations, Frank! Farming?' Yes, Linda'Schmarje and her little Wapplers live on a farm west of Hebron. Hey, There'e Chuck Larson! Dhuchdes, to all his fans, has taken over Dick Biondi's place on W.L.S. -CSimiliarity???!D These darned old commercials--what's this? UJohnson's Electric For Better Service.N That's Dave Johnson! Well, here is Terrie Crawford, owner and manager of a large chain of Super Markets. CStamps?D She sells Dairy Products from Wayne Stanek's chain of Dairy Farms all around the country. Anna Breiholtz worked her way up fro Secretary to Assistant VO. Ag. teacher under Mr. Schmidt. The fabulous Loop interior decorator, Jim Stockwell, has just redecorated the Wilson bungalow. I got a letter from Merry Sue Zimmerman. She and her Harvard husband are living in the East. Merry said,nKathy Nusbaum is married to an Admiral of the U.S. Navy, and has several little sailors. Good luck,Kathy! What happened to the girl who drove that little black bug around? Marlene Drafz is now a manicurist in her husband's barber shop. CBy the way, it is now a '59 convertll Her old buddy, Phyllis Peterson, was there too. She now has half ownership in Fatty Al's chain of Drive-ins. I'm getting tired after this long day of reminiscing. Now for my long trip back home. Good-bye Memorieslllll E

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HISTORY On a sunn day in the fall of '59, the doors opened to our class of 35. With the help of our advisor Mrs. Hill, Frank Mansfield led us through an enjoyable year. Judy Cornue was willing and able to take over in Frank's absence. Our important records were kept by Phyllis Peterson. Our finan- cial problems were kept in hand by Karen 0'Brien. To keep us up-to-date on the proble s of the student bod , Dick Berry and Kathy Nusbaum were sent to the Student Council. Our Homecoming float, 'Running Over Norris Farmn, brought us the honor of first place. we finished the year with a picnic and movie at Genoa City, Wisconsin. As we entered our second year, Jerry Popenhagen led our group of 32, with the aid of Dave Deioung. Our events were written down by our faith- ful secretary, Peggy Smith, our financial status was boosted by Judy Cornue. Dick Berry and Karen 0'Brien were sent to the Student Council. We had a successful year at Homecoming time by winning first prize on our.float, 'Running For Victoryu. M s. Tibbitts helped us with our very first class dance, which was a great success. We finished off a very successful year with s picnic and a movie at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. As we entered the doors of school for our third year, President Frank Mansfield guided our class through a very eventful year. His assis- tant was Phyllis Peterson, who took over in his absence. Our 'highlightsn were kept by our secretary, Kath Nusbaum. Judy Cornue, again our trea- surer, and Dick Berry, our Business Manager, kept us out of the red and encouraged us to spend more at the Snack lar. Our Student Council repre- sentatives, Paul Cornue and Karen O'Brien, kept us up-to-date on the present school activities. For the third year, we received first Prize on our float, 'Tugging For Victoryu. It was a very unusual and VST? Sue' cessful float. With the guidance of Mr. Schmidt, we had a very beautiful Prom, WEawaiian Sunsetn. It will linger best in the minds of our king, Dick Berry, our queen, Phyllis Peterson, and the court, Jud Cornue, Peggy Smith, Dave D6!oung, and Jerry Popenhagen. Another year ended hap- pily with a picnic and swimming at 'Old Faithful' Lake Geneva. In the fall of'62, we entered school for our final and most enjoy- able year. Our President, Dick Berry, tried to keep order at our class meetings during our important discussions, and Ruth Von Bergen tried to assist him. Ph llis Peterson jetted down our minutes best she could. Our treasurer, Kath Nusbaum, kept telling us to keep working if we were ever going to make our goal, the class trip. She also took care of all our hard earned money. Paul Cornue, Joyce Johnson, and Carolyn Johnson were sent to the high council to keep us informed on present-day happen- ings around school. One of the big events of the year was putting on the class play, which everyone enjoyed. Spring vacation finally rolled around, and it was time for the lucky 29 to leave Hebron on their class trip. 'We had a great time touring Washington and New York, returning in a week's time, to school the next day. Our biggest moment of all was that day in June when it was time to receive our diplomas. To the remaining classes, Rota of Ruckl S-1' was