Hebron High School - Seneca Yearbook (Hebron, IN)

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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

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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.

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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