Lebanon High School - Lodestone Yearbook (Lebanon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1983 volume:

rr Tylenol? WHAT' NEW! LEBANON HIGH SCI-IOGL 1000 South Eighth Street Lebanon, PA 17042 17171 273-9391 Volume XIV Act Act Act Act Act Act Act Act Act Act Act Act PROGRAM Theme Senior Picture Seniors Student Life Sports Underclassmen Activities Faculty Lodestone Staff Senior Activities Ads Index Epilogue 2 14 18 48 56 94 118 150 164 168 184 200 THE STARS MOG LIGI-ITI G While the majority of our seniors find it difficult enough to balance their time between academics and athletics, others have taken even more of a bur- den upon themselves by working at the various places of employment in our community. Aside from contending with the assignment ladled out daily by their de- manding math, science, and English teachers, these students often flip hamburgers, dish out ice cream, and bag groceries for up to 16 hours in a weekend. Woe to poor souls who work late on weeknights. We all know these people. There's always a few amongs usp they're the ones facing the wratl of those teachers whose fury is easilj incited over the frequently incompleti assignments they carry with them in conspicuously, they think, to class They are invariably the people mos called upon in class. In conclusion, the next time you are ordering a Double Beef Cheeseburger and you have to get home to finish 2 term paper, take pity on the persor behind the counterg hefshe has it mucl worse, than you. Above: Candy Gettler keeps the snack ba looking spiffy at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Left: The more the minimum wage paid by tl Good Samaritan is enough to induce Kevi Bradley into wearing a sanitary cap. light: Senior class president Lynnea Groff rusies herself pouring coffee at Eckardls Family testaurant. Selowz After school Scott Wagner undergoes he amazing transformation from ordinary student 0 stock boy at Foodland, Below: Kelly Flamm works the register at Rea and Derrick drugstore. Q. Above: Wendy Field tries her hardest to total up a bill without looking at a Dixie Driveeln menu. Left: Jim Dasher keeps the dishes squeaky clean at Horn and Horn restaurant in the Plaza. LIGHTS, CAMERAS, ACTIO To most sports participants, what counts is not whether you win or lose, which is fortunate, or even how you play the game, but rather how many friends you make and how much fun you have with those friends. Sitting on the bus going to the game, match, meet, whateverg listening to some rock music on a Walkman, that's why you spend hours, days, months of practice. You lose to the cheers of the oppo- nents' fans in the cold fall air or the drenching spring rains but it's okay because you played your heart out. On the way back you eat morsels out of your gym bag you call supper and lis- ten to some more music, mellower this time. At eleven o'clock, eleven thirty, Above Heidi Kline prepares for her second Above: A sullen John Onofrey dejectedly wishes the dive a back flip with a half twist band front could have stayed a little while longer. Right: Kris Murray and John Donley stride back for a shower fwell-neededl after another long day of practice. you get homeg your homework's nc done but you'll be talking to you teammates the next day in schoc about the prior evening's events ang way. The next day before practice yo sneak off to Turkey Hill and ponde with your friends what fate awaits yo at practice. Those who are injured wait in line a the training room to have their injurie examined and treated by Mr. Klint and Mr. Putt. Two, three, four month pass and with them the season. Yo enjoyed it a lot but it's nice to rela after school and talk with you friends-about the past season an next year. Left: The multi-talented Andy Sattazahn shows oft' during warm-ups, while the crowd looks on. Below: Jeff Fralick searches for a gap in the op- ponents zone. sniff! x, 'S f' F Top: Cathy Crawford and Denise Brandt limber up before track practice. Above: Our innocent little darlings, Cathy Urspring, Jodi Wills, and Susie Smith with num- ber one fan James Cleland in background. Above Right: Emily Seibert is caught in the act as she escapes from one of her favorite CPD subjects. Below: Kelly Nelson takes a break from the constant task main- taining her good looks to pay attention during her psych class. Right: With much will power, John Roberts manages briefly to draw his attention away from his TV seminar class. Above: Who? Mei? Chewing gum? You must be kidding! says Angie Sowers. HINING STARS As the stars of the high school this year, the seniors shined 1 all that they did lwith the possible exception of pep ssemblies which just weren't their bagl. In several particular ,ebanon High productions the seniors especially demonstrated ieir brilliance, being that they were the large majority of the tudents in these primarily elective courses. Middle: Beth Gibble strikes up a classical ET. pose in an attempt to communicate with an alien on a mural in Mr, Barry's room. Beth's on the right. Lower left: Donna Springborn does some re search in the l.lVl.C. laik.a the libraryl, a require- ment for being in there this year, Above: After four years at the high school, An- drew Sattazahn shows that he has learned a few tricks. Cat Anatomy attracts several seniors every year, not only for the valuable knowledge derived from slicing up some of our staff feline friends, but also from the pleasure of secretly slipping cat innards on your friends' trays in the Cafeteria. Psychology and Sociology attract a larger number of seniors, but are not quite as exciting as Cat Anatomy. In Humanities, tbe first class of the morning, seniors mellow out listening to classical music and discussing the cultural and aesthetic aspects of life. A trip to see the Rodin Museum in Philadel- phia and a trip to Palmyra to listen to Erma Bombeck also added to the humanitarian experience. Outdoor Recreation teaches seniors how to help keep their physical health from injury in the wildernessg TV Seminar teaches them how to keep their mental health from injury in front of the TV. Of course, the main senior scene is the unstructed scene. Loafing in the courtyard and chatting in the Cafeteria is where this year's seniors excelled. This fine Lebanon High in- stitution is unfortunately in a state of decay. Unlimited lav privileges were absolved this year, adding to the damage already done by the banning of frisbees in the courtyard las well as radios, a rule which is frequently ignoredl and the removal of the last mod as an unstructured mod, actions tak- en in previous years. It can be unequivocably stated, though, that this year's senior class did not let these setbacks hamper them in their starring role. Below. First runner up, Bonnie Charles accompa nies her date toward the waiting line of corvettes. I I E I I 5 On Friday, October 8, during the half-time festivities of the Lancaster- McCaskey game, the six girls elected as members of our Homecoming Court were honored. Bonnie Charles, He- lene Ebright, Wendy Field, Lynnea Groff, Betsy Page, and Suzanne Wolf comprised the court, each of whom was presented with a corsage during the ceremony and introduced to the more than boisterous crowd. Last year's queen, Sue Snyder, was on hand to crown the newly selected queen, Sue Wolf, and present her with a bouquet of roses and a con- gratulatory embrace. The following night, L.H.S. held its annual Homecoming Dance, sponsored by Tri-Hi-Y, to honor the girls. Prior to the dance, a dinner was held in the Cafeteria fa notion deemed ludicrod by the general school populacel. Th dinner, which seemed doomed t failure actually drew 52 couples, aboi half of the number who attended th dance. Those with enough spine t come to the dinner found it to be su prisingly pleasant. It seems that th cafeteria, bedecked with fine linen an soft candlelight, fa profound deviatio from its normal chaotic atmosphere proved to be far more conducive t the romantic mood than wa imaginable. All in all, the evening was an enjoy able one, which provided lasting an fond memories for all-comers, and a the couples each piled out to the cars, not one could suppress a si and a last look toward the dance floo Above: Ken Shutter escorts second runner Above: Rain, earlier in the evening, stopped long enough for the crowning oi up, Wendy Field, Homecoming Queen, Sue Wolf. Below: Their peculiar style of dancing amuses even Scott McCauley and Emily Seibert. Middle: Wendy Field, Queen, supports a swooning king, Scott Clements, who looks a bit faint from all the excitement, Right: Do you think Mr. Barry and Mr. Coles make a lovely royal couple? Twenty-four inches of snow delayed it for a week but the general atmosphere inside the cafeteria during the Sweetheart Dance was unaffected by the chilly weather outside. From eight to eleven, couples danced to the mostly slow music pro- vided by f'Dance to the Music. When they werenlt dancing they sat at the alternating pink and white tables placed at both ends of the cafeteria eating heart shaped cookies and drinking punch. Halfway through the dance, Mr. Barry announced that the students had elected lat a penny a votel Scott Clements and Wendy Field as the Sweetheart King and Queen. Two large wicker chairs facing the fountain in the middle of the dance floor served as their thrones. Later in the evening, Emily Seibert and Scott McCauley took it upon y-.. l themselves to entertain the other couples with some Law- rence Welkish style dancing. As the cafeteria emptied the couples back into the cold night, the consensus of the couples seemed to be that the inconveniences caused by the sudden delay were well worth a week's wait. 5- :emi '.' 'Q' :vm-I F101 litfl all bove: Sweetheart Court: Scott Wagner, Doug Feeman, Dave Hartman, Wolf. Wendy Field, Bonnie Charles and Kelly Nelson, reg Gingrich, Jeff Fralick, Scott Clements, Holly Heilman, Betsy Page, Sue UNDERSTUDIES The dutiful understudies in our production are of course, our underclassmen. Like ducklings in taking their first tentative attempts at swim- ming while following their mother, our neophytes are analogous in a sense. Looking to the seniors for guidance Knot always the wisest ideal, they make their fledgling attempts at social, aca- demic, and athletic experimentation. Most come through the experience much the better, metamorphosizing from an inept student to a potential senior, a title held in high regard here at L.H.S. Top: Sophomores Jim Gaidos, Todd Richwine, Fred Stickler and an overzeal- ous Rick Beard enjoy an L.H.S. game. Above: Gleeful painters Maggie Snow and Yvonne Wise ready themselves for the twilers painting barrage. ,.. Top: Chris Cunningham takes a break from her usual yelling and screaming during a pep as- sembly. Above: Another joyous student, Tracy Patches, smiles, content in the knowledge that she's getting a first-class education here at L.H,S. xp: Right, that was double space, Mrs. Tobias, sighs Diane Erdman oove: Armed with an arsenal of hair-styling devices, Julie Brouse main- ns her Ubouncen during a study hall. .i ld lf 2 A e l fs -1- 1-me Top: Unbeknoust to the photographer, Theresa Enriquez and an unnamed accomplice. Middle: Delightful pixies Deb Gordon, Jean Hower and Kristie Hatfield pose for a pic, while reticent Mary Ann Rohrbough lets out a pshaw Mary Davis finds her own visage to be more interesting. Above: Not even the pouting face of Jean Hower can spur the Cedars to victory this time. Above: Former winter guard star, Dave Dengler, is caught in the act making the transition from student to trumpet player. Right: L.H.S.'s version of Charlie's Angels: He- lene Ebright, Megan Foltz and Cindy Miller. OFF THE SET For those students who participate in sports or have a job, free-time certainly isn't a problem. Namely, because they have none. For the rest of us, called bums by our peers, what to do with the empty hours outside of the hal- lowed halls of L.H.S., our first love? Most of our students participate in the myriad activities at our school. Amidst the multitude, one is sure to find something of interest be it astron- omy, dub for the star-gazers, newspa- per staff for the journalists or games club for those who indulge in wargames. But time spent at club meetings amounts to only one or two hours per week tops, what about the remaining 70 working hours in the week? Anyone who participated in the musical or was on the yearbook staff certainly had a means of utilizing their 70 hours, but the rest of us headed for the arcades, read a book, went cruis- ing, and Cas a last resortl went to the Mall . The Mall is where you find the students truly worthy of the tit burnout . Anyone seen leanii against a railing, sitting on one of t square pillars, or looking at a game Fun City belongs to this group of pe ple and should be avoided at all costl Even though school and the hon work that goes along with it consum the largest percentage of our time di ing high school, the moments that i will remember most are the ones spe with our friends cheering at the baski ball games, at splashing each otl' with suds at the car washes, ai laughing at the numerous drunkar who were, as we all know, stopped the entrance to the record hops a were mystically funking hysterica before our eyes. Of course, who col forget the numerous times we were ' past the hours of any normal owl ti ing to make our yearbook deadlini Moments like these may be the me rare, but it only is natural that th are most treasured. iight: Sync me, how am I to explain such a eep thought to these cretinsf' asks a ponder- ome Steve Horn, who spend every free mo- ient solving the mysteries of the universe, lelowz Cathy Ursprung peruses the absentee heet to see whether she's here or not. Middle: Kathy Hatzikoutelis spends her time stening to American funk . lt may not be ev- :ryone's choice of music but it does beat doing iomework. Above: Kate Heckard, shocked that someone has to miss musical rehearsal, Mourners look on in the background, Right: Winding clown yet another musical rehearsal are Joe Litton Angie Sowers, Kris Mathews and Andrew Shumway 1 i 14 '1 V 1 E. 15 SENIORITIS You've seen it happen to your older friends, and teachers have warned you of it, but it won't happen to youg maybe your peers, but not you. Then, one day, you find yourself chatting in the courtyard with your friends while three home- work assignments lay unfinished in your locker. Soon you find that you no longer feel compelled to do your class work that you would rather spend more time with your friends. During slave day you do childish things which you swore off at puberty, but you really don't care. While sleeping uneasily, in one of your more boring classes it hits you-you've got senioritis. You snap awake and look around at your friends. They are talking, or sleeping or marking their passing by making strange drawings in their text books. You realize that it is not laziness which causes senioritis but rather the knowledge that the opportunity to work is just beginning and the opportunity to talk with your friends and take it easy is fast approaching its end. Through the rest of your class you sleep more restfully. Above: Compatible lab partners, Lenny Kaighn and Cathy Crawford. Right: The incessant easy listening music in Lebanon High finally gets to Ken Shutter as he walks down the corrider. Andrew Shumway and Ben Ray pose a smiling friend they met in Cat Anatomy. ez Scott Gronceski demonstrates the method of answering multiple choice Us Above: Yearbook Editor, Caren Shaak, b out as the first deadline approaches. Left: Bryan Kaplan braved twenty-four inches of snow to dig out a slightly frozen friend, UITIS PAMELA R. APPLE DAWN MARIE ARNOLD JAME F. ARNOLD D. DAVID ATTWOOD APPLE, PAMELA R.: Academic, Class Officer 1lSec. Tres.l, French Club 2-3-4, Lodestone 4, Girls' Basket- ball 2, Pep Club 3, Science Lab. Asst. 2, Class Officer 4lV.-Pres.l, Softball 1- 2-3-4, Tri-Hi-y 3,4lTres.-45 ARNOLD, DAWN MARIE: Vo-Tech. ARNOLD, JAME F.: Academic, Foot- ball 4, Science Lab. Asst. 4 ATTWOOD, D. DAVID: Academic, Astronomy Club 2-3-4, Bicycle Safety 3-4, Computer Club 1-2-3-4, Games Club 2-3-4, G.A.P. 3, Gifted Program 1-2-3-4, Lodestone 4, Key Club 4, De- bating Club 4, National Honor Society 2-3-4, Octagon Club 1-2-3-4, Science Lab Asst. 3-4, Musical 3-4, Play 4, Stage Crew 2-3-4, Math Team 1-2-3-4, Youth Traffic Safety 3-4 BAISH, RICHARD L.: Vo-Techg Foot- ball 1 BARRETT, MASHONNA LYNNE: Vo-Tech, Concert Choir 4, Softball 4 BATDORF, STEVEN COREY: Vo- Tech. BAUM, KENNETH S.: Vo-Tech, Ten- nis 1-2-3 BECK, DARREN E.:'Vo-Tech. BISHOP, RONALD E.: Vo-Tech. 18 RICHARD L. BAISH KENNETH S. BAUM ,Wt .lame Arnold and fellow unstructured seniors bask in the sun. Jame, like mo seniors, found the courtyard to be a welcome repose from the academic pre sure inherent at L.H.S. and. of course, the clamoring hordes of girls who fo lowed Jame throughout the year, MASHONNA LYNNE BARRETT STEVEN COREY BATDORF DARREN E. BECK RONALD E. BISHOP DONNA ANN BLANTZ DAWN MARIE BOLTZ MIKE BOLTZ CRYSTAL A. BOMBERGER KEVIN L. BRADLEY DENISE MARIE BRANDT elowz Kevin Bradley shocked the whole auditorium by actually showing up rr a study hall. Luckily LHS. cameras were there to catch it on film, or no ie would have believed it. BONNIE LOU BORDNER DEBRA ANN BROSSMAN DANA A. BUFFENMEYER Above: Holly Fuhrman, not just another pretty face. Or, as they say, there's one in every crowd. SCOT M. BOWERS BLANTZ, DONNA MARIE: General, Teacher Sec. Asst. 2 BOLTZ, DAWN MARIE: Academic, Astronomy Club 4, Cross Country Team 1-2-3-4, Basketball Team 1, Science Lab. Asst. 3-4, Spanish Club 4, Teacher Sec. Asst. 3-4, Track 1-2-3- 4 BOLTZ, MIKE: Vo-Tech BOMBERGER, CRYSTAL A.: Busi- ness BORDNER, BONNIE LOU: Aca- demic, Field Hockey 4, French Club 1- 2-3-4, Homeroom Rep. 1, Girls' Bask- etball 1-2, Tri-Hi-Y BOWERS, SCOT M.: Academic, Ju- nior Class Officer lSec.-Treas.l, Fresh- man Boys' Basketball 1, Sophomore Class Officer 2lVice-Pres.l BRADLEY, KEVIN L.: general, Cross Country 4 BRANDT, DENISE MARIE: Aca- demic, Bandfront 1-2-3-4, Field Hockey 4, Homeroom Rep. 4, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3- 4, Medical Careers Club 2-3-4, Drama Club 2-3, Newsette 4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Girls' Track 2-3-4, Winter Guard 1-3-4 BROSSMAN, DEBRA ANN: Busi- ness, Bandfront 1-2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Girls, Softball 4, Teacher Sec. Asst. 3- 4, Winter Guard 1-3-4 BUFFENMEYER, DANA A.: Busi- nessg Girls,Basketball 1-2-3, Pep Club 1 19 BONNIE A. CHARLES BUSH, ALICE B.: Business-Co-opg Football Manager 3-4 CHARLES, BONNIE A.: Acaclemicg Concert Choir 1, German Club 1-2-3-4, lPres. 41, Homeroom Rep. 1-2-3, Lodestone 4g Medical Careers Club 1- 2, Model U.N. 4, National Honor Society 3-4, Octagon Club 3, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Senior Class Officer 4lSec. 41, Student Advisory Council 1-2-3-4lPres. 4l, Tennis 1-2-3-4 CHECKET, KEITH A.: Vo-Tech CHRIST, EDWARD L.: Vo-Tech CLEMENTS, SCOTT ALLEN: Aca- demic: Baseball 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3- 4, Basketball 1 CLEMENTS, WILLIAM D.: Vo-Tech COMINS, LEONIDA HELEN: Vo- Techg Spanish Club 1-2-3, lDisciplinar- ian 3l, Teacher Sec. Asst. 1-2-3 CONLEY, BRETT A.: Business-Vo- Tech CONN, KATHLEEN ANN: Academic: Band 1-2-3-4, Pep Band 3-4, School Musical 3-4, Orchestra 3-4, Wind En- semble 4 COOMER, HOLLIS TIM: Businessg Baseball 3-4, Football 4 20 ALICE B. BUSH KEITH A, CHECKET SCOTT ALLEN CLEMENTS EDWARD L. CHRIST WILLIAM C. CLEMENTS BRETT A- CONLEY LEONIDA HELEN COMINS KATHLEEN ANN CONN HOU-15 TIM COOMER TONY JOHN CORRADO 3 : ANGELA CRANFORD CATHY L. CRAWFORD KRISTEN K. CULBERT GILLES R. DAIGLE JAMES DASHER ROBERT R. DAUB CRYSTAL L. DAUBERT PAMELA L. C DAUBERT MELANIE STARR DABICH CORRADO, TONY JOHN: Vo-Tech. CRANFORD, ANGELA: General. CRAWFORD, CATHY L.: Academic: Band 1-2-3, Bandfront 1-2-3, French Club 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, Medical Careers Club 4, Drama Club 2-3-4, Newsette 3-4, Pep Club 2- 3-4, Pep Band 3, Musical 1-2-3-4, Teacher Sec. Asst. 3-4, Girls' Track 4. CULBERT, KRISTEN K.: General DABICH, MELANIE STARR: Vo- Techg Pres. F.F,R. 4. DAIGLE, GILLES R.: Academic, Football 1. DASHER, JAMES: Vo-Tech: Football 1, Golf 2-3-4. DAUB, ROBERT R.: General, Base- ball 1-2-3-4. DAUBERT, CRYSTAL L.: Academic: Bandfront 1-2, F.B.L.A. 1-2, Girls' Basketball Manager 2-3, Debate Club lVice Pres.-4l, G.A.P. 1-2, German Club 3-4lSec.-4l Homeroom Rep 4, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, Key Club 4, Newsette 3- 4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Musical 4, S.A.C. 3-4, Student Government 4, Teacher Sec. Asst. 2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Winterguard 1. DAUBERT, PAMELA L.: General. 21 JOHN M. DEGLER TINA L. DEMLER DEGLER, JOHN M.: Academic, Golf 1-2- 3-4, Boys' basketball 1-2, Pep Club 3. DEIMLER, JAMIE MICHELLE: Business, Baseball Scorekeeper 2-3, Cheerleader 1-2- 3-4lJ,V. Captain 1, Var. 4l, F.B.I..A. 2-3-4 tVice Pres 3, Pres. 4l, Pep Club 1-3, School Store 4, Teacher Sec. Asst. 3-4, Lodestone 4. DEMLER, TINA L.: Business. DENGLER, DAVID FRANTZ: Academic, Band 1-2-3-4, Pep Band 3-4, Musical 4, Winter Guard 3. DILGER, JODI LYNN: Business, Concert Choir 2-3-4, German Club 3-4, Medical Careers Club 4, Science Lab. Asst. 3-4, Musical 3, Teacher Sec. Asst. 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3-4. DISSINGER, MARK ALLEN: General. DOHNER, DAVID BRADLEY: Aca- demic, Astronomy Club 3-4, Computer Club 2-3, Games Club 2-3, Gifted Program 1-2-3-4, Youth Gvt. 4, Homeroom Rep. 3, Lodestone 4, Model U.N, 3, National Honor Society 3-4, Newsette 3-4, Octagon Club 3- 4, Tennis Team 3, Nat. Merit Finalist 4. DOLL, HOPE A.: Vo-Tech. DUNDORE, JENNIFER ANN: Academic, Girls' Field Hockey 1-2-3-4, German Club 1-2-3-4lTreas. 41, Homeroom Rep. 2-3, Octagon Club 4, Pep Club 1-2-4, Girls' Track 1-2-3, Tri-Hi-Y Club 4. DUTTON, JAMES BRIAN: Vo-Tech. 22 JAMIE MICHELLE DEIMLER James Hazen Scholes. A bad name for one bad dude. DAVID FRANTZ DENGLER MARK ALLEN DISSINGER ' DAVID BRADLEY DOHNER JODI LYNN DILGER HOPE A. DOLL JENNIFER ANN DUNDORE JAMES BRIAN DUTTON ANNE MARIE EBERLY HELENE M. EBRIGHT ., 44-M- X JOHN H. EISENHAUER JOHN E. EMBICH SCOTT ALAN EMRICH CYNTHIA M. EVANS DIANNE E. FAKE Below: Dave Dohner suits up for the Howdy-Doody look-alike contest. CHARLES EDWARD FEASER L , Z K Af E ' lvl DEBRA L. FEATHER Above: Cindy Miller grooves to the sounds of her favorite song. MARIAN E. ETZWEILER EBERLY, ANNE MARIE: Academic, Band 1-2-3-4, French Club 1-2, Gifted Program 1-2-3-4, Brass Choir 1-2-3-4, District Band 2-3, L.V.C. Honors Band 2-3, Orchestra 1-2-3-4. EBRIGHT, HELENE M.: Academic, Concert Choir 3-4, Class OfficerlVice Pres, U, Girls' Field Hockey 1-2, Ger- man Club 2-3-4lVice Pres. 4l, Lodestone 4, Debate Club 4, Drama Club 2-3-4lSec, 4l, E-Town Honor Choir 3, Pep Club 1-2, Musical 2, S.A.C. 1-2-3-4, Student Government 4, Teacher Sec. Asst 1-2-3-4, Girls' Track 1, Winter Guard 1, Basketball Manager 1-2. EISENHAUER, JOHN H.: General, Boys' Track 1-2. EMBICH, JOHN E.: Academic, Track 1-2, EMRICH, SCOTT ALAN: Academic, Cross Country 1-2-4, Wrestling 2-3- 4fCaptain 4l. ETZWEILER, MARIAN E.: Vo-Tech. EVANS, CYNTHIA M.: Business, F.B.L.A. 4CTreas.l, Future Sec. Assoc. 4CVice-Presl, Girls Softball 1, Teacher Sec. Asst 4. FAKE, DIANNE E.: Business-Vo Tech, Co-op. FEASER CHARLES EDWARD: General, Boys' Soccer 1, Baseball 4. FEATHER, DEBRA L.: Business, Teacher Sec, Asst. 2-3-4. FEEMAN, DOUGLAS S.: Vo-Tech, Football 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3. FICCO, ANN MARIE: Academic, Band 1-2-3-4, Gifted Program 1-2-3-4, Lodestone 2-3-4, National Honor Society 4, Octagon Club 2-3-4lSec. 41, Pep Band 3-4, Photography Club 3- 4lPres. 41, Musical 2-3-4, Orchestra 2- 3-4, L.V.C. Honors Band 2-3-4, District Band 4. FIELD, WENDY SUE: Academic, Jr, Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, Lodestone 4, Basket- ball Manager 1-2, National Honor Society 3-4lTreas. 4l, Newsette 3-4 lEditor 41, Pep Club 1-2-3, Musical 3, Senior Class Officer 4 lTreas. 41, Soph- omore Class Officer 2lTreas. 21, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3. FIRESTONE, BRENDA JEAN: Busi- ness, Bandfront 3, Bicycle Safety 3-4, French Club 2-3, Future Sec. Assoc. 4lTreas. 4l, Medical Careers Club 2-3- 4, Teacher Sec. Asst. 1-4, Youth Traffic Safety 2-3-4. FISHER, JUDITH A.: Academic, Bandfront 1-2, Concert Choir 1-2-3-4, E-Town Honor Choir 4, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1lVice. Pres. ll, Drama Club 1-2-3- 4lPres. 4l, County Chorus 4, Newsette 4, Musical 1-2-3-4, School Play 1-2-3-4, Show Choir 1-2-3-4. FOLTZ, MEGAN JO: Academic, Bicycle Safety 3-4, Concert Choir 2, French Club 4, G.A.P. 3-4, Lodestone 4, Medical Careers Club 1-2-3-4lPres. 4l, Drama Club 1-2-4, Model U.N. 3, National Honor Society 3-4, P.A. Am- bassadors of Music 1, Pep Club 3-4, Pres. Classroom 3, Science Lab. Asst. 1, Musical 1-2, Play 2, Spanish Club 1- 2-3-4lTreas. 2-3l, Girls' Tennis 1-2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Rotary Leadership Conference 3. FORRY, CATHY ANN: Vo Tech. 1 FORTNA, DAVID JOSEPH: Vo- 4 rf I CAT1-ly ANN FORRY Tech, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3- 4, Boys' Basketball 3. FOSTER, KATHLEEN MARIE: Busi- ness, Bandfront 1-3, Lodestone 4, Pep Club 1-2, Girls' Track 1-2. FRALICK, JEFFREY LEE: Aca- demic, Basketball 2-3-4. 24 DOUGLAS S. FEEMAN ANN MARIE FICCO 4. 5 BRENDA J. FIRESTONE WENDY SUE FIELD JUDITH A. FISHER MEGAN JO FOLTZ DAVID JOSEPH FORTNA KATHLEEN MARIE FOSTER JEFFREY LEE FRALICK Wy HOLLY ANNE FUHRMAN Q'- LUTHER THOMAS FURMAN KAREN L. GARMAN CYNTHIA ANN GAIDOS DAWN MARIE GASS BETH M. GIBBLE CANDACE SUE GETTLER GREGORY J. GINGRICH RICHARD ALLEN GINGRICH FUHRMAN, HOLLY ANNE: Busi- ness, Bandfront 1-2-3-4, F.B.L.A. 3-4 lTreas. 3, Vice Pres. 4l, Teacher Sec. Asst. 3-4, Winter Guard 1-3-4. FURMAN, LUTHER THOMAS: General. GAIDOS, CYNTHIA ANN: Aca- demic, Bandfront 2, French Club 1-2, Tri-Hi-Y Club 3-4. GARMAN, KAREN L.: Vo-Tech, Girl's Softball 1-2. GASS, DAWN MARIE: General. GETTLER, CANDACE SUE: Vo- Techg V.I.C.A. 3-4 Nice Pres. 3, Pres 47 GIBBLE, BETH M.: Academic, As- tronomy Club 3-4, Cheerleader 2, French Club 2-3-4, Games Club 2-3, Homeroom Rep 4, Lodestone 4, Key Club 4, Medical Careers Club 1, De- bate Club lPres. 41, Octagon Club 3-4, Pep Club 2, Pres. Classroom 3, Spanish Club 1-2-3-4, S.A.C. 1-2, Teacher Sec. Asst. 2-4, Girls' Tennis 1, W.L.H.S. 4. GINGRICH, GREGORY J.: Vo-Tech, Golf 2-3-4, Key Club 2-3-4. GINGRICH, RICHARD ALLEN: General: Band 1-2-3-4, Concert Choir 1-2-3-4, Lodestone 4, Medical Careers Club 1-2-3, E-Town Honor Choir 1, Newsette 4, Octagon Club 4, Photogra- phy Club 3-4 Nice Pres. 41, Musical 1- 2-3-4, Show Choir 3-4, Teacher Sec. Asst. 1-2-3-4. GONZALEZ, BRUNILDA M.: Aca- demic, Medical Careers Club 2, Girls' Softball 2, Spanish Club 4, Teacher Secl Asst. 2. .. if BRUNILDA M. GONZALEZ NORMA IRIS GONZALEZ SCOTT ALAN GRONCESKI GONZALEZ, NORMA IRIS: Business, G.A.P. 3-4, Homeroom Rep. 4, Boys' Soccer Manager 1, Spanish Club 3-4 lVice Pres, 3-41, GROFF, LYNNEA MARIE: Academicg Fresh- man Class Officer 1 tPres.1, Girls' Field Hockey 1-2-3-4, French 1-2-3-4, lPres. 3-41, Junior Class Officer 3lPres,1, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4 Nice Pres 4-, Lodestone 4, Key Club 4, Debating Club 4, Girls' Basketball 1-2-3, Model U.N. 3, Pep Club 1-2-3-4 lPres. 41 Musical 4, Senior Class Officer 4fPres.1, Girls' Softball 1-2, Sophomore Class Officer 2lPres.1, Teacher Sec. Asst. 1-2-3-4, GRONCESKI SCOTT ALAN: Academic, As- tronomy Club 1-2-3-4fPres. 3-41, Audio-Visual 3- 4, Boys' Basketballflntramural 4, Computer Club 1-2-3-4, Games Club 2-3-4, Gifted Program 1-2-3-4. Homeroom Rep. 1-3, Lodestone 4, Key Club 2-3-4fPres. 41, Photography Club 3-4, Science Lab Asst, 3, Stage Crew 3-4, Boys' Ten- nis 3, Latin Club 2tVice-Pres, 21. GROSS, TINA MARIE: Business, Chorus 1, Teach Sec. Asst. 3-4. HACUNDA, JANELLE LOUISE: Business, Bandfront 1-2-3-4, Pep Club 1, Teacher Sec. Asst, 2-3-4, Winterguard 1-3. HAINS, LISA MARIE: Academic, Bandfront 1- 2-3-4, tCapt. 41 Medical Careers Club 2, Pep Club 2-3-4 lSec. 41, Teacher Sec. Asst. 2-3-4, Track Team 2. Tri-Hi-Y 3-4lPres. 41, Winter Guard 2-3-4. HAMILTON, JAMES BOYD: Vo-Tech, Co-op. HAMMER, LISA LEONE: Business, Pep Club 3-4. HANSELL, BRIAN: Vo-Tech, Football 1-2. HARMAN, MICHELLE: Business. 26 LYNNEA MARIE GROFF TINA MARIE GROSS JANELLE LOUISE HACUNDA LISA LEONE HAMMER Above: Willie Torres gives us his jordache look. 'W LISA MARIE HAINS JAMES BOYD HAMILTON BRIAN HANSELL MICHELLE HARMAN CHERYL LYNN HARNLY HATZIKAUTELIS SCOTT ALEN HEISEY DAVID LEE HARTMAN SHARON LEANN HAULMAN i JOSEPH LAMAR HEISLER I Below: Please don't squeeze the Onofrey. f -i MICHAEL S. HEBLOW JODY LYNN HERMAN WENDY JO HINKS Above: Dan Mathews practicing his thumb wres- tling. HOLLY ANN HEILMAN HARNLY, CHERYL LYNN: Aca- demic, Astronomy Club 4, Band 1, Banclfront 2, Concert Choir 4, Girls, Field Hockey 4, Homeroom Rep 2, Drama Club 1-3-4, Pep Club 4, Musical 3-4, School Play 4, Teacher Sec. Asst. 3-4, Youth Traffic Safety 2. HARTMAN, DAVID LEE: Academic, Baseball 1-2-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Boys' Basketball 1, Boys' Track 3, Wrestling 2. HATZIKAUTELIS, EKATERINI: Business, Banclfront 3, Concert Choir 3, French Club 1-2-3-4, F.B.L.A. 4, Drama Club 4, Musical 4, Softball 1-2- 3-4, Girls' Tennis 1. HAULMAN, SHARON LEANN: Busi- ness. HEBLOW, MICHAEL S.: Vo-Techg Football 1. HEILMAN, HOLLY ANN: Business, Bandfront 1-2-3, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Girls' Track 1-2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. HEISEY, SCOTT ALEN: General. HEISLER, JOSEPH LAMAR: Vo- Tech, Football 1-2-3-4, Boys' Track 2, Wrestling 2. HERMAN, JODY LYNN: Vo-Tech. HINKS WENDY JO: Business, F.B.L.A. 3, Pep Club 1. 27 SOPHORNARATH HORN HOFFMAN, ELIZABETH ANN: Aca- demic, German Club 2-3-4, Homeroom Rep 1, Lodestone 4, Drama Club 2-3- 4, P.A. Ambassadors of Music 2, Pep Club 2-3-4, Musical 2, S.A.C. 3-4, Teacher Sec. Asst. 1-2-3-4, National Honor Society 4. HORN, SOPHORNARATH: Aca- demicg Soccer 4. HORN, STEPHEN ANDREW: Aca- demic, Astronomy Club 2-3-4lSec.- Treas. 4l, Computer Club 2-3, Gifted Program 1-2-3-4, Lodestone 4, Key Club 3-4, Latin Club 2fPres.l, Model U.N. 3, National Honor Society 2-3- 4lPres. 4l, Octagon Club 2-3-4, Science Lab. Asst. 3-4, Soccer 1-2-3-4CCapt. 4-J, Boys' Tennis 1-2-3-4. HOUSER, SHELDON G.: Business. HOWARD, JOSEPH BRIAN: Vo- Techg Football 1, Boys' Track 1-2-3-4. HUMMEL, LAURIE ANN: Academic, Band 1-2-3, Homeroom Rep 2-3-4, Lodestone 4, Debate Club 4, Drama Club 1-2-3-4, Newsette 3-4, Musical 1- 2-3, S.A.C. 1-2-3-4, W.L.H.S. 2-3-4. IRIZARRY, FRANKIE: Business. IRWIN, DAVID ROBERT: Generalg Band 1-2. JACKMAN, NIKI C.: Businessg Bowl- ing Club 1. 28 ELIZABETH ANN HOFFMAN rw STEPHEN ANDREW HORN JOSEPH BRIAN HOWARD SHELDON G. HOUSER DAWN MARIE HUMMEL FRANKIE IRIZARRY LAURIE ANN HUMMEL x 5, . f in DAVID ROBERT IRWIN NIKI C. JACKMAN is KRISTI JOHNSON K- 5 CEDRIC JORDAN KAREN L. KELLER BRYAN SCOTT KAPLAN CHARLES L. KILLIAM JR. DONNA MARIE KIMMEL DEBORAH LYNN KILLINGER THAD F. KLEIN VICKIE LEE KLINE DENISE MAE KESSLER JOHNSON, KRISTI: Academic, Girls' Field Hockey 1-2-3-4, Softball 2, Spanish Club 1, Teacher Sec. Asst. 4. JORDAN, CEDRIC: General. KAPLAN, BRYAN SCOTT: Aca- demic, Astronomy Club 3-4lVice-Pres. 4l, Audio-Visual 1-2-3-4lpres. 4l, Boys' Basketball-Intramural 3-4, Computer Club 2-3, French Club 1-2, Lodestone 4, Key Club 2-3-4, Boys' Cross Country 1-2-3-4lCapt. 4l, Boys' Basket- ball 1-3, Model U.N. 3, National Honor Society 4, Octagon Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Stage Crew 1-2-3-4, lPres. 4l. KELLER, KAREN L.: Academic, Bandfront 2-3-4, Cheerleader 1, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2, Medical Careers Club 2-3- 4lVice-Pres. 4l, Debating Club 4, Newsette 4, Pep Club 1-3-4, Spanish Club 4, Teacher Sec. Asst. 3-4, Girls Track 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. KESSLER, DENISE MAE: Business KILLIAN, CHARLES L. JR.: Vo- Tech, Golf 1-2-3-4, Stage Crew 4. KILLINGER, DEBORAH LYNN: Academic, Chorus 1, Concert Choir 2, F.B.L.A. 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Spanish Club 1-2-3, S.A.C. 1-2-3- 4. KIMMEL DONNA MARIE: Aca- demic, Games Club 1-2, Lodestone 4, Drama Club 2-3-4, Softball 2-3, Tri-Hi- Y 4. KLEIN, THAD F.: Business-Vo- Tech, Co-op. KLINE, VICKIE LEE: Business, Tri- Hi-Y 3. 29 SHARON SUE KLINGER BARRY A. KOHR KLINGER, SHARON SUE: Vo-Tech: Field Hockey 2-3-4, Softball 1-2-3-4. KOGER, JAMES M.: General. KOHR, BARRY A.: Vo-Tech, Co-op. KOHR, TERRI ANN: Business: F.B.L.A. 3, Girls' Basketball 1-2, Softball 2-3. KOREN, JAMES J.: Generalg Base- ball 1-2. KOLOVANI, GINA MARIE: Businessg Co-op, Bandfront 1-2, F.B.I..A. 1, Lodestone 4, Girls' Basketball 2, Newsette 3-4, Pep Club 2, Softball 1-2- JAMES M. KOGER Above: Ever leery of being apprehended by Lil , Lori Moyer and TERRI ANN KOHR Fralick wonder just where shels lurking now, 34' Teacher Sec' Asst' 2' Winter .JAMES J. KOREN GINA MARIE KOLOVANI SCOTT WAYNE KRAUSE Guard 1-2-3-4. KRAUSE, SCOTT WAYNE: General, Wrestling 1. KREIDER, KELLY K.: Academic, Vo- Tech. KREISER, WENDY S.: General, Softball 2-3. KUHN, KRISTEN S.: Academic, G.A.P. 2-3-4, Musical 1, Homeroom Rep. 4, Debate Club 4, Drama Club 2- 3-4, School Play 2-3-4. 30 KELLY K. KREIDER WENDY S. KREISER KRISTEN S. KUHN CINDY LOU KULIKOWSKI CAROL ANN LEEDY Y ,fi f I BARRY LYN LEHMAN JAMES J. LITTLE LINDA M. LYMASTER LORRAINE S. MANZ f LORI ANN LONGENECKER DANIEL PAUL MATHEWS elow: Linda Lackey---a woman of the 80's-young, athletic, and she loves ie Cedars, too. DONNA M. MATTHEW Above M8rM salesmen Kristen Kuhn seems a bit embarassed. MICHAEL D. LUTZ KULIKOWSKI, CINDY LOU: Busi- ness, Cheerleader 3, Chorus 1, Ger- man Club 1-2-3-4, Drama Club 2, Teacher Sec. Asst. 2-3-4. LEEDY, CAROL ANN: Vo-Tech, Co- op, Musical 2. LEHMAN, BARRY LYN: General, Spanish Club 2-3-4. LITTLE, JAMES J.: General. LONGENECKER, LORI ANN: Aca- demic, G.A.P. 4, Medical Careers Club 1-3-4lSec.-Treas. 41, Drama Club 4, Spanish Club 3-4lSec. 41, Tri-Hi-Y 4. LUTZ, MICHAEL D.: General, Band 1-2-3-4, Stage Crew 3. LYMASTER, LINDA M.: General. MANZ, LORRAINE S.: Academic, Band 1, Drama Club 2-3-4, Musical 2- 3-4, School Play 2-4. MATHEWS, DANIEL PAUL: Aca- demic, Computer Club 1, Concert Choir 1, Games Club 2, German Club 1, Homeroom Rep. 3, Key Club 3-4, E-Town Honor Choir 1, Newsette 3-4, Photography Club 3-4, Musical 1-2, Soccer 1-2-3-4, Boys, Tennis 1-2-3-4. MATTHEW, DONNA M.: General. 31 KAREN M. MC CARTY MAXEY, MATTHEW ALAN: Aca- demic, Astronomy Club 4, French Club 1, Gifted Program 1-2-3-4, Lodestone 4, Octagon Club 2-3-4. MC CARTY, KAREN M.: Business, Bandfront 1-2-3, F.S.A. 4, Pep Club 1- 2-3-4, MC CAULEY, SCOTT VERNON: Academic, French Club 3-4, G,A.P. 4, Lodestone 4, Debate Club 4, Drama Club 3-4lTreas. 4l, Model U.N. 3, Newsette 3-4, Science Lab Asst. 3, Musical 3-4, School Play 3-4, Student Gov't. 4. MC CONNELL, ANITA V.: General. MC KINNEY, JAQUELINE ANN: Academic, Band 1, Concert Choir 1-2- 3-4, Drama Club 2-3, Musical 1-2-4, Show Choir 1-2. MEASE, CONNIE JO: Business, F.B.L.A. 3, Softball 2-3-4, MEASE, NEAL THOMAS: Vo-Tech, Band 1-2-3-4, Football 1, Drama Club 1, Pep Band 1-2-3-4, Musical 1-2-3-4, Stage Crew 3-4, Club 1, Pep Band 1- 2-3-4, Musical 1-2-3-4, Stage Crew 3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4. MEILY, DEBORAH J.: Vo-Tech. MEILY, DONALD M.: Vo-Tech. MILLER, CYNTHIA LOUISE: Aca- demic, G.A.P. 1-2-3-4, Lodestone 4, Medical Careers Club 3-4, Model U.N. 3, National Honor Society 4, Pep Club 3-4, Spanish Club 1, Drama Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. 32 SCOTT VERNON MC CAULEY CONNIE JO MEASE DONALD M. MEILY MATTHEW ALAN MAXEY ANITA V. MC CONNELL NEAL THOMAS MEASE JAQUELINE ANN MC KINNEY DEBORAH J. MEILY CYNTHIA LOUISE MILLER JAMES JASON MILLER . X XX , X , k I CHRISTOPHER T. MILLS JAMES MORRIS GEORJEAN MILLER KIM M. MILLER LENANN T. MILLER JEFFREY DAVID MOODY MELISSA ANN MORALES KAREN MORRISSEY SUSAN MARIE MILLER MILLER, GEORGJEAN: Business. MILLER JAMES JASON: Academic: Baseball 1-3-4, Football 1, Golf 4, Key Club 1-3-4, Boys' Basketball 1, Musical 2. MILLER, KIM M.: Business, Vo-Tech. MILLER, LENANN T.: Academic: Bandfront 1-2-3-4, Gifted Program 1-2- 3-4, Lodestone 4, Pep Club 3-4, Softball 2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Winterguard 1-2-3-4. MILLER, SUSAN MARIE: Academic: Bandfront 2-3-4, French Club 1-2-3, I-lomeroom Rep 3, Lodestone 4, Pep Club 2, Softball 2, Teacher Sec. Asst. 2-3-4, Tennis Team 1, Winterguard 2- 3-4. MILLS, CHRISTOPHER T.: Aca- demic. MOODY, JEFFREY DAVID: Gener- alg Baseball 3-4, Key Club 2-3-4, Tri- Hi-Y 3. MORALES, MELISSA ANN: J.V. Girls Basketball 1, Varsity Girls' Bask- etball 2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Astronomy Club 1. MORRIS, JAMES P.: Band 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1, brass Choir 3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Honor Band 4. MORRISSEY, KAREN: Academic. 33 BRYAN S. MORROW KELLY SUE NELSON MORROW, BRYAN S.: Business. MOYER, LORI A.: Vo-Techg Softball 3. NELSON, KELLY SUE: Academic: Bandfront 1-2-3-4, Pep Club 1-2, Softball 2-3, Spanish Club 4, Teacher Sec. Asst. 4, Tri-l-li-Y 3, Winter Guard 1-2-3-4. NIXON BRYAN: Vo-Tech. NYE, JED A.: General. ONOFREY, JOHN: Academic. PAGE, ELIZABETH ANN: Businessg Bandfront 1, Future Sec. Assoc. 3- 4CPres. 4l, Pep Club 1-2, Tri-Hi-Y 4 PATCHES, WAYNE ALLEN: Vo- Techg Wrestling 1. PEFFLEY, CANDY JEAN: Aca- demicg Band 1-2-3,4, Field Hockey 1. PEFFLEY, SUE M.: Academic: Spanish Club 1-3, Girls' Tennis 4, Girls' Track 4. 34 LORI A. MOYER Donna Mathew despondent that these speakers play foreign words instead BRYAN NIXON funk' i JED A, NYE JOHN ONOFREY ELIZABETH ANN PAGE WAYNE ALLEN PATCHES CANDY JEAN PEFFLEY SUE M- PEFFLEY ,J r Q K JODY JANE PLASTERER KAREN LOUISE RATCLIFFE IEFFREY ALLEN REINHART Below: Doug Feeman's interest is lagging, Above: Band members toot their own horns. HEIDI SUE REINHART PLASTERER, JODY JANE: Vo- Tech. POTROK, JANISE JANE: Vo-Tech, Co-op. RATCLIFFE, KAREN LOUISE: Vo- Tech. RAY, BENJAMIN F.: Academic: As- tronomy Club 4, Computer Club 2, German Club 3, Lodestone 4, Octagon Club 2-3-4. REIGLE, ANTHONY SCOTT: Vo- Tech. REINHART, HEIDI SUE: General' Band 1, Chorus 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. REINHART, JEFFREY ALLEN: Aca- demic: Band 1-2-3-4, Musical 3-4. REINHART, JEFFREY ALLEN: Aca- demic: Band 1-2-3-4, Musical 3-4. REIST, DAWN M.: General. REMLINGER, CAROL: Generalg Co- op. RITCHIE, KIM MAME: Vo-Tech. a 35 RITTLE, FLORENCE M.: Businessg Chorus 1-2, Musical 1-3. RITTLE, TODD SHAWN: Vo-Tech, Football 3-4, Boys' Track 3-4. ROBERTS, JOHN: Academic, Concert Choir 3, Football 1, Home- room Rep. 1-2-3-4, Newsett 3, Musical 1, W.I...H.S. 1. ROOF, STEVE P.: Vo-Tech. ROTHGABER, BRENDA ANN: Busi- ness, Co-op, J.V. Cheerleader 3, Fu- ture Sec. Assoc.lTreas. 3-41, Jr. Tri-Hi- Y 3-4. RUNKEL, JODY LYNNE: Business: F.B.I..A. 3, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2, Softball 1-2- 3-4, Tri-I-Ii-Y 3-4. RUTTER, DANIEL R.: Vo-Tech. RYLAND, CHRISTIE L.: Academic: French Club 4, Medical Careers Club 2. SANDO, DAVID MICHAEL: Aca- demic, German Club 3, Gifted Program 1-2-3-4, Science Lab. Asst. 2-3-4. SHAAK, STACEY ELAINE: Busi- ness. DAVID MICHAEL SANDO FLORENCE M. RITTLE TODD SHAWN RITTLE JOHN ROBERTS STEVE R. ROOF BRENDA ANN ROTHGABER JODY LYNNE RUNKEL STACEY ELAINE SHAAK DANIEL R. RUTTER CHRISTIE L. RYLAND PAULA JEANE SCHAEFFER 'UQ If fl BETH A. SCHOEN JAMES H. SCHOLES JOE SCHUBERT ,al ' .- EARL LAMAR SCHUCKER EMILY S. SEIBERT CAREN A. SHAAK KENNETH M. SHANK BRENDA SERRANO SCHAEFFER, PAULA JEANE: Busi- ness, School Store 2-3-4, Teacher Sec. Asst. 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Orchestra 1-2- 3-4. SCHOEN, BETH A.: Business, Vo- Tech, Co-op, Chorus 2, Musical 2. SCHOLES, JAMES H.: Academic, Astronomy Club 1-2-3-4, Key Club 1-2- 3-4fPres. 4l, Soccer 1-2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. SCHUBERT, JOE: Vo-Tech, Baseball 1, Orchestra 1-2-3-4. SCHUCKER, EARL LAMAR: Aca- demic, Band 1-2-3-4, Basketball Intramural 2-3, Boys' Basketball 2-3, Pep Band 3-4, Sax Quartet 3, Jazz Band 4. SEIBERT, EMILY S.: Academic, Concert Choir 1-2fpianistl, French Club 2-3-4, G.A.P. 1-2-3-4, Gifted Program 1-2-3-4, Lodestone 4, Debate Club 4, Drama Club 1-2-3-4, National Honor Society 2-3-4lV. Pres 42, Octagon Club 2-3-4, Science Lab Asst. 3-4, Musical 1-2, Teacher Sec. Asst. 3-4, Rotary Leadership Conference 3, Hugh O'Brien Youth Foundation 2. SERRANO, BRENDA: Business, Dra- ma Club 2-3-4, Musical 2, Softball 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4. SHAAK, CAREN A.: Academic, Girls' Field Hockey 1-2-3, French Club 1-2-3- 4, F.B.L.A. 3, Gifted Program 1-2-3-4, Homeroom Rep. 2-3-4, Lodestone 4tEditorl, Debate Club 4, Newsette 4, Octagon Club 2-3-4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Softball 1-2-3, S.A.C. 4, Teacher Sec. Asst. 3, Tri-I-li-Y 3-4. SHANK, KENNETH M.: Baseball 3-4, Science Lab. Soccer 1-2-3-4, Teacher Sec. SHERK, DONALD M.: Football 1, V.I.C.A. 2-3-4. DONALD M. SHERK Academic Asst. 3-4 Asst. 3-4. Vo-Tech 37 JEFFREY A. SHORT TAMMIE LYNN SHOTT SHORT, JEFFREY A.: Vo-Techg Band-1-2-3-4, Stage Crew-3. SHOTT, LISA MARIE: Vo-Tech. SHOTT, TAMMIE LYNN: Business: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-3-4. SHUMWAY, ANDREW LYNN: Aca- demicg Astronomy Club-3-4, Concert Choir-2-3-4, Games Club-2-3, Ger- man Club-4, Lodestone-4, Debate Club-4, District Chorus-4, E-Town Honor Choir-3, National Honor Society-4, Musical-1-2-3-4, Show Choir-4, W.L.H.S.-4. SHUTTER, KENNETH M.: Aca- demic: Pep Club-4, Boys' Track-3, Tri-Hi-Y-4. SILLIK, MARK ALLEN: Vo-Techg Gifted Program-1-2-3-4, Homeroom Rep.-1, Boys, Basketball-1-2. SMETANA, JODI LYNN: Vo-Tech: Bandfront-1-2-3-4, Medical Careers Club-3, Pep Club-2-3. SMITH, KELLY SUE: General' French Club-1, Drama Club-4 Teacher Sec. Asst.-4, Girls' Track- 7 1 2. SMITH, MICHAEL J: Vo-Tech: Base- ball-1, Boys, Basketball-2. SMITH, PATTY ANN: Vo-Tech: Busi- ness, D.E.C.A.-3-4. 38 l LISA MARIE sl-lorr ANDREW LYNN SHUMWAY KENNETH M. SHUTTER KELLY SUE SMITH ...gr ABOVE: Wendy Field gets some support from Laurie Hummel landshark Dave Dohner pauses for a moment, MARK ALLEN SILLIK JODY LYNNE SMETANA MICHAEL J. SMITH PATTY ANN SMITH If r I l ,ff f' ,, ' f'--L F, vw f lvfw u' n 1 ,. M W f i 1 : 5 , 35 fm f.,,, ,AMS N X f ,V 5fWfhV7I4:,zf..whfV f7w5?7 ,' , H ww ' K i vw 5 V fr Chuck Killian flashes his pearly whites land a moderate expanse of bellyl as Mr. Kohl slyly asks Chuck if he hated his father. BETH A. SPANGLER SOBBING, SI-IERRY: General. SORENSEN, DENNIS JOHN: Aca- demic: Basketball-Intramural-3-4, Boys, Basketball-3. SOURWINE, JAMES N.: Vo-Tech: Medical Careers Club-1-2. SOURWINE, ROBERT P. JR.: Vo- Tech. SOWERS, ANGELA JEANNE: Busi- nessg Chorus-4, Concert Choir-1-2 3-4, Drama Club-3-4, E-Town Honor Choir-1, Musical-2-3-4, School Play-1, Show Choir-3-4, Teacher Sec. Asst.-1-4, District Chorus-3-4. SPANGLER, BETH A.: Business- Vo-Techg Co-op. ' SPAULDING, TONI MARIE: Aca- demic: Softball-2-3-4. SPRINGBORN, DONNA MAUREEN: Business: Girls' Field Hockey-2-3-4, Homeroom Rep.-1-2, Softball-1-2. STARRY, NEIL: Business-Vo-Tech. STUMP, RENEE M.: Academic: Bandfront-1, G.A.P.-1-2, Jr. Tri-l-li- Y-1-2, Pep Club-1-2-3, Spanish Club-1-2. 39 5, 3? SWARTZ, BRENDA SUE: Academic: Band 1-2, Chorus 2-3-4, Concert Choir 1-3-4, Musical 1-2-3-4, Show Choir 2-3- 4. TAVARES, ARTHUR V. E. JR.: Academic, Astronomy Club 4, Musical 4, Boys' Tennis 4, Y.F.U. Exchange Student from Brazil 4, Lodestone 4. TOENNES, SI-IIRL ANN R.: Aca- demic, Band 2, Concert Choir 2-3-4, G. A.P. 1-2-3, German Club 1-3-4, Medical Careers Club 4, Drama Club 3-4, Pep Club 4, Musical 2, Show Choir 2-3-4, Winter Guard 1. TORRES, WILLIAM M.: General: Football 1-3-4, TOMPKINS, TERRY LEE: General. TRAINOR, TINA LOUISE: Aca- demic: Band 1-2-3-4, Bandfront 1-2-3- 4, Homeroom Rep. 3, Jr. Tri-I-li-Y 3-4, Winterguard 1-2-3-4, Newsette 4, Pep Club 3-4lVice Pres. 4l TROPASSO, BETTY M.: Business. TRUAX, LUCY ANN: General. ULRICH, BARRY N.: General, Foot- ball 1. UHRICH, ROBERT WILLIAM: Aca- demic, Astronomy Club 3-4, Band 1-2- 3-4, Computer Club 3, Medical Careers Club 4, National Honor Society 3-4, Pep Band 2-3, Musical 2, Boys, Tennis 1-2-3-4. BARRY N. ULRICH BRENDA SUE SWARTZ SHIRL ANN R. TOENNES S WILLIAM M. TORRES TINA LOUISE TRAINOR ROBERT WILLIAM UHRICH -in Y. I I BETTY M. TROPASSO ARTHUR V. E. TAVARES, JH TERRY LEE TOMPKINE LUCY ANN TRUAX KIRK J. VAN WINKLE ABNEL VEGA JONATHAN K. 'WAGNER KAREN SUE WAGNER 'fx CLARKE L. WEATHERHOLTZ H01-LY A- WEISE CATHY SUE URSPRUNG CHRISTINE LOUISE WAGAMAIN SCOTT A. WAGNER URSPRUNG, CATHY SUE: Aca- demic: Baseball Manager 2-3-4, Bicycle Safety 3-4, Cheerleader 1-2-3-4, Lodestone 4, National Honor Society 3- 4, Pep Club 1-2, Teacher Sec. Asst. 1- 2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3. VAN WINKLE, KIRK J.: Academic: Key Club 1-2-3-4, Science Lab. Asst. 4, Boys' Track 3. VEGA, ABNEL: General, Boys' Track 3. WAGAMAN, CHRISTINE LOUISE: Vo-Tech, Softball 1. WAGNER, JONATHAN K.: General, Soccer 2-3-4, Boys' Track 2-3. WAGNER, KAREN SUE: Academicg Computer Club 3, French Club 3-4, Homeroom Rep. 1-4, Debating Club 4, Drama Club 2-3-4, Pep Club 3-4, Musical 1-4, School Play 4, Tri-Hi-Y. WAGNER, SCOTT A.: Academic, Homeroom Rep. 2, Junior Class Officer 3lVice. Pres.l, Newsette 3. WEATHERHOLTZ, CLARKE L.: Vo- Techg Co-op. WEISE, HOLLY A.: Business, Pep Club 2-3-4, Musical 1-4. WEIKEL, RITA M.: Buisness, Future Sec. Assoc. 4, German Club 2, Nation- al Honor Society 4, Pep Club 4, Softball Manager 1,2 Tri-Hi-Y 4. RITA M. WEIKEL TAMMY E. WENRICH MARK E. WERNER WENRICH, TAMMY E.: Academicg Girls' Intramural Basketball-1-2, Cheerleader-1, Homeroom Rep-3, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y-2, Girls' Basketball-1-Z 3, Pep Club 1-3-4, Softball-1-2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y-3-4. WERNER, LORI ANN: Business. WERNER, MARK E.: Acadernicg Baseball-1-2-3-4, Golf 4, Boys' Bask- etball- 1-2-3-4, Soccer- 1. WHITE, KARL EDWARD: Generalg Boys' Basketball-2. WHITE, KEVIN ALLEN: Vo-Tech. WHITMAN, ARTHUR L.: Vo-Tech, Football-1,2,3,4, Wrestling-1-3. WHITMAN, TOBY J.: Vo-Tech. WILES, ROBIN LYNNE: Academicg Band-1-2-3-4, Banclfront-1-2, Na- tional Honor Society-3-4, Pep Club 1, Winter Guard-1-3-4 fCaptain-3-4l. WILLIAMS, WENDY ELIZABETH: Businessg Track Manager 3, WILLMAN, BRIAN K.: Vo-Techg Football- 1-2, Boys Track - 1. 5 an LORI ANN WERNER KARL EDWARD WHITE KEVIN ALLEN WHITE ROBIN LYNNE WILES Above: Libby Hoffman and a group of fellow punkers dance at our mous Halloween record hop. Although certainly not inadequate in areas, Libby unfortunately had to have her best attributes, her removed from the picture as the editors felt they were too erotic to shown to the general public, E .gg Q A 1 Viv- r iatt' . ,:, ARTHUR L. WHITMAN WENDY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS TOBY J. WHITMAN BRIAN K. WILLMAN JODI ANN WILLS ANDREA JANELL WISE Q? DOREEN ANN WISE SUZANNE K. WOLF K , . io.. Safsss SUSAN C. WUNDERLICH SANDRA L. YEAGLEY Below: Larry McKinney thinks he's attracting a young lady, but the smile an Judy's face suggests she's about to pull a reversal on him. Q? , , , W,,,, . Ti i DEB M. WOLFE 5- i. i YVONNE M. YEAGLEY TODD ALAN YINGST A: ix Above: What can you say? This is our graduating class. DIANE MARIE WOODRUFF WILLS, JODI ANN: Business: Varsity Cheerleader-1-2-3-4, F.B.l..A.-3, Lodestone- 4. Pep Club-1-2, Teacher Sec. Asst. -4, Girls' Track-4. WISE, ANDREA JANELL: Vo-Techg Chorus- 1, Football Manager-3, Boys' Basketball Manager-3, Soccer Manager-2, Wrestling Manager-l,2. WISE, DOREEN ANN: Vo-Tech: Business, Cho- rusA-1-2, WOLF, SUZANNE K.: Academic: Computer Clube-1, German Club-4, Homeroom Rep.-L 4, Lodestone-4, Pep Club-4, Musical-1-2-3, Spanish Club-2. Girls' Tennis-fl-2-4, Rotary Youth Exchange Student to Sweden-3, Youth Gov't-4. WOLFE, DEB M.: Businessg Teacher Sec. Asst.-2-3. WOODRUFF, DIANE MARIE: Academicg Bandfront-2-3, Cheerleader-1-2-3-4 lCo- Captain--43, Jr. Tri-Hi-YW-1-2, Key Club-4, Pep Club-1-2-3-4, Spanish Club-1-2. Girls' Track-2-3-4. TriAHi-Ysfl. W.L.H.S.-4, Youth Traffic Safety Council-4. WUNDERLICH, SUSAN C.: Vo-Techg Aca- dernicg Computer Club-3, German Club-3-4. Jr, Tri-Hi-Y-3. National Honor Society--2-3-4. Pep Club-3-4. Musical-1-2, Softball Manager43, Wrestling Manager----34, Tri-Hi- Y---4. YEAGLEY, SANDRA L.: Business YEAGLEY, YVONNE IVI.: Vo-Tech: French Clubs--1, Drama Club-1-2-3-4, D.E.C.A.-3-4 Nic. Pres.-45, Homeroom Rep.-273, Pep Club-3-4, Musical-1-2-4, Girls' Tennis-4, Girls' Track-4. YINGST, TODD ALAN: Academic: Science Lab. Asst.-3-4. 43 ZEEGER, APRIL LOUISE: Businessg Cheerleader-3, Pep Club-4 Teacher Sec. Asst.-3-4, Girls Track-2-3-4. ZIMMERMAN, TINA M.: Vo-Tech Businessg Baseball Manager-2-3 Cheerleader-1-2, Pep Club-1-2-3-4 Musical-4, Softball Manager-4, Tri Hi-Y-3-4. ZOMBRO, DONNA MARIE: Busi nessg Future Sec. Assoc.-4, Jr. Tri-Hi Y-1, Pep Club-4, Wrestling Scorekeeper-1. JUMPER, MARCIE A.: General. 9 7 Dx I! Ax 3 F' 5 ' APRIL LOUISE ZEEGER MARCIE A. JUMPER THE FOLLOWING SENIORS DID NOT TURN IN PROOFS: DEAN F. BILLMAN HARRY M. BIXLER MICHAEL L. CARPENTER GERI E. CLAY MIKE A. CLARKE GEORGE A. CONRAD CHRIS A. DOVE FRANCISCO ESPINAL ANGELA A. EVANS DIANE LYNN FAHLER ROBERT R. GRABY KELLY JO FLAMM DONNA LYNN HAYES TIMOTHY R. HECKARD JOI-IN PAUL HERMAN LEONARD CHARLES KAIGHN WILLIAM WAYNE KISSINGER RICHARD H. KLOHR JODY L. KREISER RICH KREISER LINDA LOU LACKEY RANDY M. LANE 44 CHRIS M. LEEDOM CARL M. LEISS JOSEPH L. LITTON ROBIN L. LONG ELIAS LOPEZ JR. GARY G. LOWE ROYCE C. MADER III ANGEL L. MAVITY GLORIA J. MAYBERRY LARRY G. MC KINNEY JIM J, MEHLER PAUL E. MILLER DAVID R. OWENS JAMES MICHAEL ROHR ANDREW SATTAZAHN LEE S. SCHEETZ RONALD C. SHINDEL SUSAN M. SMITH ROBERT S. TONINI JANET C. VALENTIN SOI VARELA DAVID A. WARNER MICHAEL K. YOUNG TINA M. ZIMMERMAN DONNA MARIE ZOMBRO 'Wa Q .V -.vs,w:.f Senior Homeroom Representatives and Officers Row 1: Bonnie Charles Isec Pamela Apple lvice. Pres.l, Lynnea Groff Ipresl, Wendy Field Itreasl, Ro 2: John Onofrey, Caren Shaak, Kristen Kuhn, Denise Brandt, Beth Gibbl Row 3: Paula Schaeffer, Sue Wolfe, Karen Wagner. CLASS OF 1983 IF YOU CAN DREAM IT, YOU CAN ACHIEVE IT, IF YOU CAN ACHIEVE IT, YOU CAN BECOME IT. CLASS FLOWER: WHITE ROSE CLASS COLORS: NAVY BLUE 8: GOLD RICHARD KREISER: Generalg Band-3-4. JAMES TROUTMAN: General. RICHARD KREISER JAMES TROUTMAN WILLIAM KISSINGER: Generalg Baseball-1-2-3-4 GARY LOWE: General. wmmx -, WILLIAM KISSINGER GARY LOWE IN MEMORY OF Chris S. Goodman Born: October 6, 1965 Died: March 22, 1980 To everything there is a season and a time to every purpose under heaven ROCKI ' THE CAF BAH. After basketball games students did not immediately leave in search of parties or pizza places. Instead they crowded the doors leading to the cat. to gain entrance to that high school institution, the record hop. Since most basketball games were away this year, each home Friday game preceded a record hop, and record hops continued even after the basketball sea- son. Just as funk music characterized earlier record hops, pop and slow music characterized later ones, and loud music characterized them all. For the dollar admission price, students had from two and a half to three and a half hours of music to which to dance. Many students, however, spent alot of time sitting around talking to friends, waiting for a slow dance, or merely taking a rest from fast dancing! At eleven o'clock, as did most school events, the record hops ended, releasing back into the streets of Lebanon the temporarily deaf, dazed but happy students of LHS. Top: Kelly Nelson puts on her punk shoes and dances the Blues. Right: Brother Bob Uhrich gives Scott Collins his deadly blessing at the Halloween Dance. 1 n ?'m, iw f Ai Above: No Theresa Nace you don't have us fooled. We know you're not twirling two rifles at one time, Left: Sorry. vve're all out of Vanquish at the present time, states lab assistant Todd Yingst. Left: Unidentified masked man poses for the camera in French class, during the Halloween dress-up day. Below: Freshman Anna Deraco reveals her quiet side. This is not the side of Anna that we usually see and love. qv '7 .af Above: 'lWhat, me worry? Not ll says the am- bitious violinist Carolyn Boshart! HOMEWORK BLUES Many of the uninformed members of the general public seem to be under the impression that homework is done by students between the hours of 3 and 11 p.m.-wthat is the waking hours students spend Mat home . At L.H.S., however, it appears that homework is done at any possible moment not lying between the hours of 3 and 11. These hours are reserved for the more important functions that a student must perform such as dating, watching T.V. shooting baskets, or, of course, heading down to the arcade. Studies, too, are shunned for homework purposes due to the many inherent distractions associated with them such as competing with fellow students for a free trip to the lavatory or the incessant shoutings of whoever is monitoring the study reminding everyone that feet belong on the floor not on the back of the seat in front of you ldo you do that at home, kid?l. One might be tempted to ask, where then do I..H.S. students do their homework? I'm glad you asked. The all-time favorite spot for doing homework is homeroom. With such music as oh, What a beau- tiful morning to serve as inspiration, what student hasnlt taken ad- vantage of this 14 minute period to write, oh, maybe a term paper? If one isn't too incapacitated by lunch, the cafeteria provides an ideal setting to get that assignment done, especially since one is rubbing elbows with friends who just might offer the answers to you. ln warmer weather, one could quite possibly forego lunch altogether and head out to the courtyard to get that homework done. How- ever, one should be forewarned that sometimes the sun in your eyes and the breeze tickling your skin does tend to make you quite lazy in which case you are going to have to wait to another favorite time period, the class before the class in which your homework is due. The majority of L.H.S. simply discount a class for its face value and instead look upon it as a preparation period for their next class. Perhaps the simplest solution is just to lay back and don't worry about it. Homework assignments are a dime a dozen, but free moments are precious indeed. Above: Carolyn Boshart and Lisa Clews re- lay in the GAP room after a hard day. Above: Janice Baker laughs at something that really wasnlt that funny in the first place, Above right: Deb Meily poses for the photog- rapher and seems to be saying HYou want how many pictures of me?'l Left: Scott Gronceski having a whale of a time getting involved in his work, if ww 'if- Bottom left: Liz Kunder, Sue Wise, Gig Luciotti and Sue Kercher strike a fashionable pose for our photographer. Above: Dave Dengier and Robin Wiles share a quiet moment together at a record hop. A quiet moment at a record hopl? Right: 'Tm late, l'm late for a very important date. says Mary Rohrbaugh. Far Right: Sue Wunderlich thinks her false nails are the greatest thing since sliced bread. Right: LHS version of the Beverly Hillbillies: Janelle Hacunda, Dave Dengler, and Angie Schrieber. Above: Jeff Fralick asks, What happened to my frog? Don't worry Andy Sattazahn has it. LIFE GOES O Below: Renee Stump trying to ignore the cameraperson. K. 'xi C GPIGDC! 'Nf.. Left: Betty Moyer and Brad Kiscadden do their famous HSiamese Twins impersonation. Above: Sue Kercher and Gigi Luciotti perfecting a refined version of slam dancing. x THE SPORTI G LIFE As is always, sporting events suc- ceeded in drawing a large number of students out of their houses. During fri- day nights in the fall, one could observe a steady flow of students into the Junior High stadium. Some of these students would watch the football game, from start to finish, but most preferred to walk around and mingle, being aware of the progress of the game only through the cheers of the adult fans. With the advent of home night soccer games three years ago, a new clique of fans developed. These students cheered wildly Hbanana! ba- 5 5 M 1 , s hi lf A-W ss. Q nana! banana! knowing they would b4 entitled to a free chocolate banana a the Dairy Quik if the team won. Boys' basketball attracted the stu dents during the winter. The gym wa. more conducive to cheering than thr stadium, and the students watched tht game, taking advantage of every poin to shout and pound the bleachers. Th4 spring sports' of track and basebal also brought out spectators, but a symbolized by the absence of thi cheerleaders, these sports appealec more to the students as participan sports. .--. Above: Don Sherk and Dave Bohner caught in the act of being in a good mood, Top Right: Tracy Patches and Steph Nolt share a joke during their lunch. Right: John Shumway You can't fool me, I know there's no film in that camera! T kbove: Tracy Patches says oh, oh. I have he feeling we're being watched. Left: Royal Patrick serenades Theresa Enriquez but she doesn't seem to share in his enthusiasm, Below: Brenda Serrano, 'Be quiet, you didn't really put him in here did you? 'gmmphu says the locker. Below: Danielle Kreiser catching a little shut eye time over her biology book. Above: Michelle Savering, Tanya Thomasco and Loretta Groff perfecting their smiles to be used later in life. '4 'k Wi:, ,ti ,Y ,a -.. Below: Bob Uhrich gives the yearbook photogra- pher one of his sideways glances. Right: Bryan Nixon prepares to blast his way into a new year at bancl camp. Below at right: Mr. Bow's truck displays how the storm of 83 crept up from behind, Right: Teresa Enriquez and Laurie Johnson make a new chemical discovery. THE PARKI G LOT sz .N at X L L Every member of a production needs a place to psyche up . The members of our production have found that special place in the Parking Lot. The parking lot goes through three stages of life-Fall, Winter, and Spring. Several weeks before school begins, it is awakened rudely from its summer slumber to the sound of bandcamp, and life begins. Every stage has its projectile and Fall's hurdling object is a football. The parking lot is populat- ed by senior members of the football team fthe only underclassmen seen are those fortunate enough to catch a ride with a senior, or the occasional driving juniorj tossing a small object through the air fwhen the freshmen are allowed to rest, a football is usedl. Winter's unidentified flying object is none other than the snowball. As the juniors begin to get their licenses, the parking lot starts to fill up, leaving more innocent bystanders in the line of fire. Before leaving his or her car every student says to a player that they will become invisible until safety is reached. Nevertheless, that consistant snowball finds its target and sprays ice cold snow down the back of your shirt. Spring has arrived, the end of school is near and the rowdies show their true colors. Several brave students fig- ure that in spring, nobody notices a student's car parked in the Teacher Only Parking, everyone is too busy smiling and smelling flowers. But as senior Missy Morales found out, as she walked out to the parking lot and exclaimed, Where's my Car!? , someone out there is still watching. This year, spring brought something to the parking lot that was unique as it was unusual, a hearse. Senior Ron Bishop calmly drives into the parking lot and backs into a space in the last row. Even though the sign of death is near, spring's object of flight balances out the forces of evil, love. Kisses are flying across the parking lot from every direction, boyfriends to girlfriend, these pecks of love are the least deadliest of all the projectiles. Top left: Laurie Hummel walks away in shame as Dave Dohner crudely comments on a female passer-by. Left: Has Mr. X bored someone to death? No, it is Ron Bishop and his party mobile. X Below Junior Greg Kupp punts the ball after making a save against Conestoga Valley. ' N, ig! Above: Lebanon's sole starting senior and leading scorer Jeff Fralick drives past an oppo- nent in I.ebanon's last second loss, 49-51 to McCaskey. Sports Divider SPCDRTS Below: Dimitrious Frangiadis grapples with an opponent at the 132 lbs, position. Frangiadis Went undefeated in league Competition, if LY. f i '- V S - 5 ,p.p 'L 'ppp -1:23--Ss. 1:-is ...- X- --at .:. .TPL L is . .k.. K K ,L K A .s: 'kk'kLk X X' X: L . X L - i f ll QQ - as L f- L S L ' L LL .. . . W.: f--- X-s---W . . .sae i i ls, ., .- iss, it F- Us sw - - - - L , L L W' i. A - .. . L - X - .. ,, . .- W? ---- ' 4 K . L 1 -. L -Q A L, L ' -- ' M-f ' A LL 1 ----- -'--L A -LLL .. 1 - -. , .Ns f ,. t ,Z .W Q ,.,QmSt...2:X.s.s.mX: x .. , . ..... . ., A X - L , x . V- - s LL . LL L fs. 3 , - s k - : Q - -- -. . I k r 1 LL , 1L sf- --LLL 2 ,. -- .. .X , i .S X XL 'LLL . . A , . -sg 'Zig-5:2 1f:Q 1':f5f qK :5 f 'k :lf -.-NfI, ,,Lg. . Li - f 'f '3 : -. fi !sf'K5'W:Q:Q7: ' Q , 1 f ' sssfffiLf.gi VNYLLL i?L::3i2f N L- .iiiif LL ,fisi'1ss-ggiwgg it L - Ei. gas L ,1..' im,-it .jg - jf f- ,-7 'QQEEELI 'nip ' far Q m L if-.37 NV iii' , i2afL'i'Q Ls L7 ' ' '. ' 35'--L 'Ls --Sai 1 .. . LL X : . X. X. LL I -L I I -. K ,. -sg A kr i .s .pp.pp V N X Q .. .. ., . .. t 1 xg, 5 , 5 K mt: .. L s . .,.. , - ., -I , a s L , L, ,,,, , A K ' 5 - A : . Above: Dave Hartman begins a kick-off return in Lebanonls O-35 loss against Wilson. Left: Missy Morales, who leads the league in scoring, elucles a Lebanon Catholic opponent. Sports Divider F CGTBALL The Cedars experienced a tough season this year, going O-10 for the first time since 1962. Second year the action, head coach John Coles definitely had Below: Doug Feeman, Joe Heisler, and Andy Sattazahn refresh themselves during a break in 4 it iw l'Y5+t7i3 li,,, 75iisj,fl: , - .. , W, W' ' PLZ . f fl ' , . i,,,, , W - yi? 5 Q 'W fl'-ig 2 j ' ,,,, ' f y ,A.i i, Mig EVV 4 xml f ' i V,.V, 2 ' 1V i s , I Football LHS OPP. Milton Hershey 13 28 Bethlehem Catholic 0 20 Delone Catholic 6 28 Cedar Crest 0 23 Gov. Mifflin 0 37 McCaskey 0 34 Lanc. Catholic 8 53 Manheim Twp. 6 42 Hempfield 18 28 Wilson 0 35 First Row: Wayne Patches, Willie Torres, Tim Coomer, Francisco Espinar, Todd Rittle, Bob Daub, Dave Hartman, Jame Arnold Second Row: Art Whitman, Richard Klohr, Dave Fortna, Doug Edwards, Paul Miller, Doug Feeman, Brian Hansell, Scott Clements, Andy Sattazahn, Gilles Daigle Third Row: Mark Baker, Marc Koslosky, Football Butch Dayhoff, Brian Thorton, Ed Bleyer, Cedric Jordan, Paul Matters, Scott Jones, Mike Thome, Luis Duman Fourth Row: Manager Alice Bush, Mike Runkel, Tom Gibbons, Mike Houser, Kevin Becktel, Steve Wills, Bob Battle, Angelo Torres, Jose Cruz, Larry Eaton, Matt Scholl, Jeff Law- rence, Manager Kelly Davis Fifth Row: John his work cut out for him since the team lost 25 seniors to graduation an: had only 6 returning lettermen. At one time starting 10 sophomores the Cedars obviously relied heavily oi underclassmen. Despite having only A seniors with varsity experience, the Cd dars suffered no lack of leadership o desire to win. The season's first gami was a hard-fought loss to Miltoi Hershey 13-28. Disaster struck in thi following game against Bethleher Catholic, when the team lost senio running back Willie Torres, who ha. a promising year ahead of him. Probably the high point of the sea son was the Cedars' second last gam against first place Hempfield. The Ce dars ground out 324 yards and thre touchdowns, unfortunately for a losin cause. Taking it all in stride, Coach Cole looks on the bright side and feels a lo of pride for his team because the worked very hard and he predic much success for them in the years come. Kerkeslager, George Conn, Carl Hornickell Henning, Joe Hayes, Bill Bundy, Chuck John Dissinger, Mike Kimmel, John Donley, man Deaven Sixth Row: Cory Smetana, I Rockett, Roy Brossman, Mike Fink, Rick Be Chris Murray, Brian Shutter, Fred Stickler, F DiJohnson, Bill Fuhrman, Pat Easehaure SPARKLI G SEN IORS The leadership for the team was adeptly provided by the three senior team co-captainsg running back Scott Clements, two-way tackle Dave Fortna, and strong safety Dave Hartman, all of whom were L-L League All-Stars. Nose guard- tackle Art Whitman rounded out Lebanon's list of All-Stars, and Todd Rittle, who didn't have a punt blocked all year re- ceived an honorable mention in the balloting. Comprising the remainder of the senior Cedars are split end Tim Coomer, defensive end Doug Feeman, running back Willie Torres and first year seniors cornerback Jame Ar- nold, defensive end Andy Sattazahn, and nose guard Richard Klohr. Lebanon got help halfway through the season by transfer student Joe Heisler, who came from Annville-Cleona. Jame Arnold-1 yr. Scott Clements-3 yrs. Tim Coomer-1 yr. Doug Feeman-3 yrs. Dave Fortna-3 yrs. Richard Klohr-1 yr. Todd Rittle-2 yrs. Andy Sattazahn-1 yr. Willie Torres-3 yrs. Art Whitman-3 yrs. Dave Hartman-3 yrs. Football Soccer Jed Nye-forward-1 yr. Steve Horn-midfielder-2 yrs. John Onofrey-midfielder-2 yrs. Jonathan Wagner-fullback-2 yrs. Dan Mathews-midfielder-3 yrs. Jim Scholes-fullback-2 yrs. Sopornorath Horn-forward-1 yr. Ken Shank-fullback-1 yr. l Varsity Soccer LHS OP Cedar Crest 0 3 Garden Spot 2 3 Conestoga Valley 0 4 Manheim Twp. 1 3 Elco 0 3 Ephrata 3 1 Northern Lebanon 1 0 Cedar Crest 3 6 Ephrata 1 3 Garden Spot 0 1 Conestoga Valley 1 1 Manheim Twp. 0 7 Elco 0 6 Northern Lebanon 5 2 League 3-10-1 Concen .. RIGHT FGOT FORWARD if Lebanon's two non-night home games. ,,. , 3 , xi' 4 , 37' f',,f ills? it I M V , ,' A f' ,meg if .i H ,pf sf, M ir we : ff 4 ' gl- 'arsity Soccer Team. Front Row: John Jnofrey, Jed Nye, Richard Ream, Robert lcaramuzzino, Hector Rios, Back: manager Shei- : Aurentz, Dan Heverling, Dimitrious Frangiadis, len Shank, Fred Fleischer, Steve Horn, onathon Wagner, coach Conrad Youst. Under the direction of new head coach Conrad Youse, the Lebanon High soccer team turned in what may be one of its finest performances yet. In all but two games the cedars gave a fighting effort, and their 1-1 tie against play off con- tender Conestoga Valley ranked as one of the major surprises of the season. Though the cedars finished with a 3-10-1 record, their strong defense and co-ordinated offensive play lead an expert of the local media to comment that they were easily the most improved team in the Lancaster-Lebanon League, a league considered to be on one of the toughest in the state. Captains Jonathon Wagner, John Onofrey, Dan Mathews, and Stephen Horn lead this year's team, a team which had players qualify for both the league All-Star team and the All-County team. Senior Jonathon Wagner and ju- nior Demitrias Frangiadis qualified for the first squad of the All-County team while seniors Dan Mathews who lead the team in goals and Jonathon Wagner who made the sec- ond team. Although six starting seniors will be leaving this year, the same number of underclassmen with starting experience will return, providing a solid foundation for next years team. OP if F, 1--s . K., I K K ,V K A- . W . 5 ' if ,Q g ,t skk g as Ssf sfia f . K is 'Y ll W was 8 K S Q is Above: As Dan Mathews looks on from the left and Dan Heverling from the right, Ken Shank prepares to kick the ball in Lebanonls 1- 1 tie with C.V. Soccer . 'S ' wx frat .gr 5 fx 6 Below: Stephen Horn starts on a tullfield run from his fullback position. LHS OPP Cedar Crest O 4 Garden Spot 0 9 Conestoga Valley 0 4 Manheim Township 0 8 Elco 1 10 Ephrata 3 4 Norlebco 3 3 Cedar Crest 0 8 Ephrata 2 3 Garden Spot 1 4 Conestoga Valley 1 3 Manheim Township 2 4 Elco 0 7 Norlebco 4 1 Above: Dan Mathews, Lebanon's leading scor- er, takes a practice shot before the start of the game. Top Right: Sopornarath Hom heads a goalie's punt as John Onofrey heads up field. J .V. Soccer The JV soccer team, a team on which almost half the starting players were freshmen, compiled a record of 1-12-1. Upperclassmen Ken McDaniels, Rick Ream, and Bob Scaramuzzino lead the team. Rick Ream tied a two year old record for most goals in a game with 4, and tied a five year old record for most goals in a season with 7. Skip Wolf coached the team for his sixth year. I Above: Sitting: Robert Ream, Kyung Kim, Mike Frantz, Dale Wagner, Dwayne Stutzman, Mark Nace, Ron Englehart, 2nd Row: Sherri Schell, Keith Rothermel, Craig Carpenter, Ken McDaniels, Jim Logan, Jim Frazier, Rick Depugh, Tina Stutzman, 3rd Row: Karl Wolf, Allen Frantz, Torr Nace, Paul Shutter, Larry Border, Gerry Border, Bil Whitman, Larry Kaufold, J .V. F OGTBALL The J.V. program is designed to allow younger players to ain experience and display potential, whereupon they are raduated to varsity status. Because it is more a learning xperience than anything else, not much emphasis is placed n wins and losses. Even though it went by mainly unnoticed, : is worth mentioning that the J.V. team ground out a zinning 4-3 season, under the sagacious guidance of head oach Gerald Quinn and assistant coach James Warner. Ram, 3 Xa .V. Football Team lst Row: Brian Shutter, rank DiJohns0n, Chris Murray, Tom Gibbons, red Stickler, John Donley, John Dissinger, 2nd low: John Kerkeslager, Kevin Bechtel, Rick Warner, Gerald Quinn ieard, Pat Eisenhauer, Cory Smetana, Mike Below: Steve Wills warms his hands before a game alongside bodyguard Mike Runkel who displays his baddest expression for the camera, LHS OPP. Milton Hershey 0 20 Cedar Crest 0 24 Gov. Mifflin 18 14 McCaskey 18 30 Lanc. Catholic 6 0 Hempfield 14 8 Wilson 14 0 Top Left: Art Whitman laces up with a cruel Kimmel, Andy Bush, 3rd Row: Mike Fink, Elson Eiler, Bill Bundy, George Conn, Matt Rockett, smile. Bill Fuhrman, Herb Shank, Coaches, James Above: Bill Henning threatens to clobber a cowering Scott Jones while a laughing Cort Acker referees. J .V. Football xx. Ji J I 'a.,'....ffo--...Z' Cross-Country Team Kneeling: Robin Hower, Lori Boyer, Liesl Richwine, Michelle Schwenk, Greg Padillas Standing: Andy Nicholas, Jose Morales, Jeff Arnold, Kevin Bradley, Bryan Kaplan, Mike Herb, Jeff Demmy, Coach Opilo Cross Country Dawn Boltz--4 yrs. Kevin Bradley-1 yr. Bryan Kaplan-4 yrs. carl' 'l wife? LHS OPP A-C 55 15 Pequea Valley 39 21 Columbia 39 20 Hempfield 50 15 Manheim Twp. 54 15 Manheim Cen. 32 27 Harrisburg 53 15 Lanc. Mennonite 45 19 Norlebco 25 30 Garden Spot 22 33 Cedar Crest 47 16 Penn Manor 52 15 Lamp.-Stras. 30 25 Con. Valley 18 41 Lanc. Catholic 49 15 Ephrata 45 16 McCaskey 51 15 Warwick 50 15 Palmyra 53 15 ELCO 31 27 E-Town 24 31 Solanco 37 21 Overall 4.22 ALL IN STRIDE The boys cross-country team finished their season with a somewhat disappointing record of 4-16. Even though the team had a young squad, lacked depth and was plaqued with injuries, its members made up for all detrimental factors with a lot of dedication and hard work. Senior captain, Bryan Kaplan missed quite a few of the meets due to a groin injury, but did come back to make his contribution at the end of the season. The other senior boy was a first year runner, Kevin Bradley, who exemplified determination to the team at one point in the year, finishing a race barefoot after a blister on the sole of his foot had be- come irritated. Even though they were a few in number, the Cedar girls did manage to compile a record of 2-19. Four-year senior runner Dawn Boltz and junior Lori Boyer led the girls. With outstanding sophomore Robin Hower and other promising underclassmen returning, the Cedars are looking forward to next year with great expectations. Above: Before a home run the cross country team finds time to stretch and relax. Top Left: Kevin Bradley removes the railroad tie from his foot with a grimace. Left: Though the girls cross country team was forced to forfeit most of its runs, Lori Boyer still finds something to smile about. I 1 SMGOTH STROKES Below: Bonnie Charles giving it all she's got. Senior Bonnie Charles led thi year's girls' tennis team, being rankei number one. Her strong backhand gavi her the winning edge over many of he opponents. Seniors Sue Wolf and Megan Folt rounded out Lebanon's top three. Otll er senior girls on the court wer Yvonne Yeagley and Sue Peffley. Above: First Row-Yvonne Yeagley Second Row-Sue Wolf, B0lllli2 Chil'l0S, and Beth Row-Sue Peffley, Gail Fies, Third Row- Atwood- Megan Foltz, Christina Paterniti, Fourth Tennis Girls Tennis LHS OPP Columbia 1 6 Manheim 0 7 Cocalico O 7 Hempfield 0 7 Ephrata 0 7 Elco 3 4 Columbia 1 6 Harrisburg 7 0 Norlebco 7 O Cedar Crest 0 7 Harrisburg 7 O Warwick 1 6 Annville Cleona O 7 Palmyra 1 6 Manheim Central O 7 Elizabethtown 0 7 Hempfield 0 7 w hristina Paterniti leaves her feet as she de- rers a devastating serve. 'Y fn ,-4 M , 2 Q' In at , I ' A ,ff 'P f 5' W I t 9 'vu-z l 'V wx. wx 5 'fvfihefe 7 1' Q94 Mk Bonnie Charles-4 yrs. Megan Foltz-4 yrs. Sue Peffley-1 yr. Sue Wolf-3 yrs. Yvonne Yeagley-1 yr. Left: Sue Wolf laughs as her serve orbits ward parts unknown. to- Tennis .Q rs, . . r 'F Xa , V. ' Coach Rothermel gives some comforting advice to George Gibble, It's not whether you win or lose, it's how you play the game. Mark Werner prowls for some of nature's edibles to quench his mid-match hunger pangs, 68 Golf Jim Dasher-2 yrs. Greg Gingrich-3 yrs. Charles Killian-4 yrs Jim Miller-1 yr. Mark Werner-1 yr. 2,1 '- . ., r -A , M rw! -Wm NAA 'Wi i x H.. ' 'Q M yi O QW - M' I kv yqvf, M, Q W Lebanon's drivers and putters col- ected a record of 2 wins and 7 losses. n their only wins they defeated cross own opponent Northern Lebanon in ioth encounters. Seniors Greg Gingrich and Chuck Killian with respective averages of '9.8 and 82.5 both qualified for the District 3 Golf Tournament held in iershey. Unfortunately, Killian could iot participate due to illness. Gingrich iowever made up for Killian's ibsence by shooting a 76 in the first ound, qualifying him for the second ound, Despite a great second round, 'ireg missed advancing to state finals ny a single stroke. A pleasant surprise for the team was reshman 'Lisa Shounder. Lisa is the nnly female member of the team. Qualifying for the District 3 Tournament Lisa proved that a wom- in's touch can sometimes be as effec- ive as a man's power. Other senior members of the team vere Mark Werner, Jim Dasher, ind Jim Miller who put forth a great effort all year long. Below: lst Row: Jim Miller, Jeff Kaplan, Gingrich, Mark Werner, Jim Dasher, Charles George Gibble, Tom Donley, 2nd Row: Greg Killian, Coach Craig Rothermel. -'iff .. J 5 Q G . .t . .3 3, A . 1' A 4 ' f'2 -as lk, f r Cocalico Norlebco Manheim Central Cedar Crest Elco Norlebco Manheim Central Cedar Crest Elco Overall LHS 466 482 444 465 487 429 444 476 429 OPP 441 490 402 395 428 441 402 421 411 2-7 Left: Jim Miller carefully lines up his putt hoping he can putt'l it in the hole. Go lf 69 4 D Below: Bonnie Bordner fights for control c the ball with a Manheim Cental opponent. The Cedar field hockey team endured a long season, winning only one game, their first against Harrisburg, who they routed 8-O. Senior co-captain's Donna Springborn and Sharon Klinger led the year's team through its very well fought, if losing, season. Bonnie Bordner, Cheryl Harnly, Denise Brandt, and Linda Lackey comprised the remain- der of the senior girls on a team not exactly filled with upperclassmen. After a grueling season, the field hockey team and the soc- cer team faced each other in the annual sockey game. Despite being directed by substitute coach Keith Rothermel la member of the J.V. teaml, who routinely was beaten about the head and shoulders for making substitutions, the soccer team won, 1-0, in a penalty-marred game. Playing the first half of the game in field hockey, the two teams played about even and neither scored. For awhile the field hockey team prevented the soccer team, who were restricted to using their left feet and only touching the ball twice before passing, from scoring in the soccer portion of the game by filling the goal with their bodies. The soccer team still managed to score the goal needed to win but the girls claimed a moral victory. r. P1 . may 1 ii 4 fs, age wr . W,,,t,,vs fr ' Field Hockey 55646 A-i-ms Left: A fiercly determined Jim Scholes edges out Karen Miller for the ball as Steve Horn prepares to strike an illegal blow to MiIler's shin, Maria Meluskey and Jon Wagner look to the sidelines for guidance. YU, Upper left: Steve Horn gleefully torments Mary Gibbons, Above: Maria Meluskey seems to be saying Just let that gopher poke his head up one more time. Front: Donna Springborn, Cheryl Harnly, Kristi Johnson Second: Lynnea Groff, Caren Shaak, Denise Brandt, Helen Ebright, Jennifer Dundore Third: Kristi Hatfield, Linda Lackey, Sharon Klinger, Missy Brandt, Theresa Ellinger, Amy Bixler, Kim Newkirk, Bonnie Bordner, Stephanie Dundore Fourth: Karen Miller, Jamie Coleman, Michelle Shauer, Cheryl Wise, Stephanie Yetter, Maria Meluskey, Shari Knoche, Loretta Groff, Tracy Patches Fifth: Denise Hernley, Kathy Weaver, Michelle Savering, Deb Spancake, Megan Bergonzi, Wendy Hernley, Rita Ficco Last: coach Mrs. Sheffey, Danielle Kreiser, Mary Gibbons, Kristin Brode, Sharon Long, J,V. coach Mrs. Kuhn Field Hockey CEDARS YGUNG A D STEADY Although many people had already counted Lebanon as down and out, the Cedars made believers out of them all when they virtually exploded onto the Lancaster-Lebanon League scene with two wins in their first two names. The first, a crushing victory over Pottsville and the second, a victory over cross- town rival, Lebanon Catholic. Lebanon's pace did slow down a bit from its season-starting bang as the team encountered some stormy weather and was forced to swallow a 7-game losing streak. The Cedars fought back valiantly, though, and pulling out of their slump, spent the re- mainder of the season around the .500 equatorial line. It appeared as though the Cedars were hot once again as they started the second half of the season, but their opponent, Lancaster, the eventual League champs, managed to narrowly pull out a very close contest. Senior captain, Jeff Fralick led the Cedars in scoring and was named to both the All County and The L-L All- LHS OPP Pottsville 54 44 Lebanon Catholic 56 35 Lanc. Exch. Trn. 33 65 Lanc. Exch. Trn. 47 66 Ephrata 70 61 Gov. Mifflin 48 39 Annvelle-Cleona 58 60 NcCaskey 46 67 Con. Valley 51 54 Penn Manor 44 46 Steelton Trn. 59 83 Steelton Trn. 59 62 Lanc. Catholic 53 69 Cedar Crest 50 49 Manheim Twp. 78 50 Hempfield 65 64 Elco 57 44 McCaskey 49 51 Con. Valley 46 52 Penn Manor 54 47 Lanc. Catholic 50 48 Cedar Crest 55 47 Manheim Twp. 53 63 Hempfeild 57 46 star teams. The four other starters were all underclassmen. Andy Horn and George Kreiser, both juniors, pulled the team through many a close game with their hot shooting. Craig Coletti, a sophomore, played point guard and could easily become one of the best in the league with his outside shooting prowess and super dribbling. Lebanon's 'ibig man was freshman Gary Kline, who led the team in rebounding and was named to the Steelton Tournament team. Plenty of backup from the bench was provided by seniors Mark Werner, and Andy Sattazahn, and junior Greg Kupp. First year coach, Steve Kuhn, filling for Coach Hess, describes the year as Hone of the greatest experiences I've ever had. Although Kuhn praises his players saying that they were the hardest working bunch of kids I've ever had the pleasure of coaching, he too deserves praise for taking a group of inexperienced kids and turning them into an organized team in such a short time. L VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1: Wayne Ap- ple, Craig Coletti, Row 2 George Krieser, Chris Murray, Andy Sattazahn, Mark Werner, Gary Below: Jeff Fralick-3 yrs. Kline, Jeff Fralick, Mike Miller, Greg Kupp Andy Horn, Tom Donley, Coach Steve Kuhn Right: Craig Coletti skirts by his coverage Left: Jeff Fralick launches yet another would-be two points. Below: George Kreiser, rabid with the smell of a basket nearby, pushes away all opposition. Andy Sattazahn-1 year Mark Werner-2 years 9 5 K My , l ..,, s ,. . ,,1 sysr y, a s V Sm Q W 'N 1 v . .lu V. 73 fs ,Y- Right: Lancaster-Lebanon League's leading scored Missy Morales keeps up her 22 point game average. Below: Traci Lusch. Lori Peiffer, Beth Baum. Michelle Waughtel. Michelle Lengle-managers. EEZ QR -df -,-,,:n--I 'MN ,M '--1 .. S Q ev- ' . Above: Missy Morales, 3 yrs, gs gy www ,f 'ww 'www' W. W 4 , W ,uv-, , . -M Q ., . 1 - . 'f 4f Q g,,. jg .,,. M I LA 'vw serv 'l M Top: Jayne Reich tries to get a better view of :he basket. Left: Kim MCC:-lmant displays some theatrics n an attempt to steal the ball in first quarter ac- :ion against Governor Mifflin, LHS OFF Palmyra 44 55 Altoona 35 55 Ephrata 37 36 Gov. Mifflin 52 33 Warwick 37 50 Leb. Catholic 49 43 Annville-Cleona 58 38 McCaskey 42 51 Con. Valley 45 35 Penn Manor 35 52 Leb. Catholic 49 38 Pine Grove Trn. 31 40 Pine Grove Trn. 40 41 Lanc. Catholic 56 67 Cedar Crest 45 28 Manheim Twp. 40 59 Hempfield 42 40 Elco 54 37 McCaskey 19 47 Con. Valley 46 36 Penn Manor 41 43 Lanc. Catholic 42 69 Cedar Crest 47 44 Manheim Twp. 26 43 Hempfield 56 29 MORALES LEADS CEDAR GIRLS T0 STRCNG FINISH The girls, basketball team, with only one senior player, still managed to fin- ish the season with a 13-14 record. In district playoff action, the girls got by Harrisburg in the first round but lost to top-seeded Spring Grove by a mere three points. During the regular season, the Cedars recorded four impressive wins, two over Cedar Crest and two over Lebanon Catholic. Their most ex- citing game, however, occurred in the consolation game of the Pine Grove Tournament. The girls played through two grueling overtimes but came up one point short. k'The way she plays is the way the team plays, says Coach Charles Fink of 5'10l' senior Missy Morales. Lebanonls only senior player led the team and league with a 22 point game average, She was selected to the Wheatland Sertoma Lancaster-Lebanon All Stars and to the Big 15. Missy along with junior Kim McCamant was also chosen for the All County team and the All Tournament Team at Pine Groveg McCamant was the second leading scorer of the team with a game average of 11 points. Juniors Jayne Reich, Lori Boyer, Steph Chabitnoy, and Lisa Miller rounded out the start- ing team. GIRLS VARSITY Row l Beth Baum, Charlotte Lengle Row 2 Lisa Miller. Loretta Groff, Jayne Walstrum, Renee Henning, Kim McCamant, Hei- Reich, Missy Morales. Tammy Wenrich, Karen di Kline, Lori Boyer, Vicki Kerkeslager, Michelle Miller, Steph Chabitnoy, Coach Fink HERE COME THE CEDARS Coach Graeff, in his third year of coaching, was more than pleased with his team this year, since they compiled more wins than any other under his tu- telage. In putting together a 9-11 record, his players acquired the knowledge of fundamental skills and the experience they will need to progress to varsity level play. Shining stars of the group were Chris Murray, Todd Richwine, Fred Stickler, Mike Miller, and Dave Kreiser, all of whom have plen- ty of varsity action ahead of them. JV BASKETBALL Row 1 John Bates, Kerry Graeff, Todd Richwine, Chris Murray, Mike Mill- Vandett, Vince Aurentz, John Wise, Jeff Boshart, er, John Shumway, John Donley, Fred Stickler, Rick Beard, Dave Kreiser Row 2 Coach Ted Jim Gaidos Left: Freshman Gary Kline, who was instanta neously graduated to varsity, prepares to put or a move on a McCashey defender. Below: Todd Richwine soars above his oppo- nents to pop a crucial outside shot. LHS OPP Pottsville 45 53 Lebanon Catholic 38 32 Ephrata 47 31 Gov. Mifflin 44 58 Annville-Cleona 46 37 McCaskey 31 43 Con. Valley 67 53 Penn Manor 27 45 Lanc. Catholic 56 58 Cedar Crest 36 39 Manheim Twp. 63 46 Hempfield 50 52 Elco 65 50 McCaskey 38 42 Con. Valley 33 50 Penn Manor 47 40 Lanc. Catholic 49 59 Cedar Crest 55 49 Manheim Twp. 46 35 Hempfield 34 37 Below: Rita Ficco carefully eyes her shot. 'Wu SIRLS JV BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1: Renee Kristen Brode, Angela Sheppler, Lisa Miller, lenning, Millie Sequinot Row 2: Michelle Stacy McCamant, Michelle Lengle, Terri Heim Vaughtell, Charlotte Walstrum, Rita Ficco, fCoachl 'opz Stacey McCamant outdribbles her oppent, fhile Millie Sequinot waits downcourt. FUTURE STARS Our ten J.V. girls put together a 7- 14 record this year. Of the team Coach Jay Putt says, The girls real- ly worked hard this year. All of them played with determination and I feel every one has matured enough to play varsity level ball. The two leaders of the team were both sophomores, namely Rita Ficco, and Angie Shepler. Putt's satisfac- tion with the team suggests more success in the future for the girls, es- pecially with the advent of the team's agressive man to man pressing defense. LHS OPP Palmyra 23 31 Altoona 27 59 Ephrata 24 36 Gov. Mifflin 18 22 Warwick 20 30 Leb. Caholic 44 29 Annville-Cleona 25 21 McCaskey 26 41 Con. Valley 12 19 Penn Manor 24 35 Leb. Catholic 42 23 Lanc. Catholic 19 42 Cedar Crest 54 33 Manheim Twp. 22 68 Hempfield 37 25 Elco 53 16 McCaskey 14 54 Con. Valley 19 31 Penn Manor 32 34 Lanc. Catholic 27 46 Cedar Crest 28 26 Manheim Twp. 34 46 Hempfield 22 30 ROLL 'ElVI, ROLL 'EM, ROLL 'EM A season in the sun is perhaps the best way to describe the year Lebanon High's grapplers had. Heavyweight Roy Brossman wrestled 13 of his adversar- ies to the ground to give him the highest tally of pins in the league. Dimitrios Frangiadis, a junior, went undefeated in league matches, while Rob Long Ksenior co-captainl compiled the best record on the team going 16- 5. Both Long and Scott Emerich fother senior co-captainl took third place in their respective classes this year at the Annville Wrestling Tournament. This year's team tied a school record for victories, winning 6 of their 19 matches, la total which could easily have been much higher if Lebanon had not had to forfeit two of its lighter weight class positions in every matchl. Amazing, considering that both Coach Todd Simmons and Assistant Coach Steve Yeagley are neophytes as far as coaching goes. Simmons is fresh out of Adams State where he graduated in '81. He also made it as far as 8th in his weight class in the Nationals. Yeagley is currently attending Reading Area Community College. W ,M ,sf I Right: Obviously in C0nfY0l Of the Situation at Above: Using forearm control, Scott Emerich hand, Rob Long counters his opponent's move, Wrestlmg gets ready to show his opponent the lights. Scoreboard LHS OPP. Ephrata 3 60 E. Pennsboro 19 27 York 36 27 Harrisburg 18 34 CD. East 27 36 York Suburban 34 26 Tulpehocken 47 18 Annville Cleona 24 30 Cedar Crest 18 39 Elco 32 30 Donegal 15 38 Lampeter Strasburg 6 38 Garden Spot 21 27 Norlebco 28 25 Palmyra 16 34 Pequea Valley 23 42 Columbia 35 25 Middletown 9 36 Cocalico 20 41 Below: An overzealous Dimitrios Frangiadis, poised at the edge of the mat, and a more re- served Coach Steve Yeagley offer guidance Left: Mat Maids: sitting Becky Cruz, Wendy Hartman, standing Julianne Brouse, Tina from the sidelines. Stutzman, Mary O'Neill. cott Emerichfli yrs.-leo-captainl4l26 lbs. rob Long-3 yrs.-lco-captainl-145 lbs, Above: Kneeling: Coach Todd Simmons, Standing: Marc Koslosky, Allan Frantz, Rob Dwayne Stutzman, Hector Rios. Scott Ernerich, Long, Roy Brossman, Kevin Becktel, George Gordie Griffiths, Mark Baker. Dave Wetzel, Conn, Steve Clements, Dimitrios Frangiadis Wrestling Lloyd Kreiser and Fwed Stickler represent this year's young track team as they are off to a running start. I tw I .Xl fi NV I 2 Q . 1. ,Q 1 Jeff Demmy hands off to Mike Herb during an early season track meet Larry Eaton outruns an opponent. . .kk .,.,,, .. t,,.,.....s -M.. ,,. I KW 1' . ww . . . -. .. , i 1 ' ' .wif - M, . K . ' TQ. ts. Lg Q- ' 'L K' X , RA Q L .X rst Row: Coach Martarano, Coach Walmer. ach Houser, Coach Gerberich, Coach Jackson, cond Row: Jon Wagner. Larry Eaton. Elias pez. Brian Graby, Scott Jones, Tom Gibbons. ris Murray, John Donley. Todd Richwine, Rick ard. Daniel Gonzalez, Papo Espinar. lird Row: Jeff Arnold. Mike Herb, Andy zholas. John Dissinger, Brian Shutter. Fred ickler. Jeff Demmy. John Wise. Mike mgardener, Joe Pesta. Fourth Row: Mark Hartman, Gersom Lopez. Lloyd Kreiser, Keith Rothermel, Brian Ditzler. Frank Donley. Craig Carpenter, Matt Scholl, George Conn. Fifth Row: Mike Miller, Chris Lennich. Todd Rittle. Dave Young, Todd Kuhn. Jose Cruz, Chris Schwartz, John Sammer. Mark Nace. Sixth Row: Ammon Blessing, Fred Bender, Matt Rocket, Roy Brossman, Steve Clements. I Boys' Track Top Right: Jeff Demmy passes the baton to fellow teammate Mike Herb. Top Left: Roy Brossman adds a little pirouette to his shot put form. Papo Espinar 4 years Elias Lopez 2 years Jon Wagner 3 years LHS OPP Cocalico 84 66 Manheim Twp. 27 123 Garden Spot 18V2 131W Ephrata 25 125 Warwick 29W 120W Penn Manor 46 104 Norlebco 107 43 Hempfield 33 117 Cedar Crest 50 100 Manheim Central 80 70 Annville-Cleona 35 115 Elco 50 100 Lancaster Catholic 37 104 STRO G TEAM EFFORT Girls' Track Despite a strong team effort, the girls' track team came up short of their goal of having a winning season. No girls' team has ever accomplished this feat in previous years. Although the .500 season eluded them they did have fun. The team was comprised of nine seniors and thirty under classmen. Seniors who excelled during the year were Bonnie Bordner, who holds the school record in the long jumpg Diane Woodruff, who placed in three events at the All County Meetg and Dawn Boltz, who com- peted in the shot, discus, and javelin. Other seniors on the team were Denise Brandt, Cathy Crawford, Holly Heilman, Linda Lackey, Sue Peffley, and Jodi Wills. Underclass athletes who were outstanding and exhibited leadership qualities for next year include the tenacious 3200 relay team consisting of Carolyn Boshart, Liesl Richa wine, Mary Gibbons, and Lori Boyer, which made school history this year by becoming the first girls' relay team ever to qualify for Districts by placing sixth in the All League Meet. Their time was also good enough to earn them the school record in this event. In addition, Carolyn is the owner of the school record in the 800 meter run, which awarded her fifth place in the All League Meet with a time that qualified her for Districts. Another interesting note is that the All League Meet was held at Lebanon High School this year, making it the first time the meet was held at a Lebanon County school. First Row: Linda Lackey, Dawn Boltz, Sue Peffley, Jodi Wills, Diane Wood- ruff, Bonnie Bordner. Denise Brandt, Cathy Crawford, Holly Hellman. Second Row: Sue Smith, Mary Gibbons, Brenda Sweitzer, Loretta Groff, Hazel Schulte, Susie Wise, Lori Renaud, Patty Tevalt, Steph Nolt, Liesel Richwine. Third Row: Lisa Wise, Gianna Luciotti, Chris Cunningham, Danielle Kreiser Deb Spancake, Andrea Wiles, Michelle Savering, Carolyn Boshart. Fourth Row: Jill Neuman, Missy Brandt, Deb Clark, Megan Bergonzi, Tere- sa Ellinger, Nancy Peach, Kristy Hatfield. Shirley Griffin, Dawn Rittle, Shelly Anspach, Sue Barlett. Fifth Row: Steve Walmer, Louis Martarano, Charles Gerberich, Trey Jackson. Right: Denise Brandt gets a leg lift from John Dissinger. lanheim Twp. larden Spot lphrata Warwick enn Manor lorlebco eclar Crest Ianheim Central nnville-Cleona lco anc. Catholic LHS 32 52 19 55 40W 73 75 56 37 56 28M OPP 109 89 122 85 100W 68 66 85 104 85 121 W Dawn Boltz-4 yrs. Bonnie Bordner-4 yrs Denise Brandt-2 yrs. Cathy Crawford-1 yr. Holly Heilman-4 yrs. Linda Lackey-3 yrs. Sue Peffley-1 yr. Jodi Wills-1 yr. Diane Woodruff-3 yrs. Above: Carolyn Boshart gets congratulated on her first place victory. 1 4 Right: Junior Jeff Lawrence throws one years Section I champs. Scott Clements Bob Daub Dave Fortna Bill Kissinger Jim Miller Jeff Moody Mark Werner Chuck Feaser for this 4 yrs. 4 yrs. 4 yrs. 4 yrs. 3 yrs. 1 yr. 3 yrs. 1 yr, A. . f V' ' li-l 'WWE s Vf' WH v ' A 'ww A 'tr Y . ,,,, x ' ' I 'W i ' My , ,fa ir- fu 1 my nv fr W ,IQQW Above: In a 4-ll loss against Elizabethtown, season without a strike out. Scott Clements shows how he went the whole Right: Senior Jeff Moody, who came out for his first year, helps the team from the mound. SEDARS ROLL T0 SECTIO I TITLE Lebanon finishes this year as champions of ection l and runner up in the league. This ras the first time in nine years that Lebanon ron the Section and the first for Coach Iothermel. The Cedars had a team that was eavily dominated by seniors, who started in out of the 10 positions, including DH. Lebanon really exploded into league play fter a slow start which saw Lebanon lose ieir first 5 games. They then went into a 5 ame winning streak which put them on top f section which they remained the rest of the eason. Leading the team was Jimmy Miller with is .433 batting average and his 8 homeruns which made him the most feared hitter in the zague. Also impressive in the hitting depart- 'ient was Scott Clements with his .460 verage and despite being at bat 150 times, ever struck out. Dave Fortna, Mark Werner nd Jeff Moody all who improved greatly from last season help the team with good defense. From the mound Lebanon had Bob Daub, Bill Kissinger, as starters and Jim Mark who came in the late innings to secure the win or to pull Lebanon out of trouble. ln the out field Lebanon had first year Gary Marinkov who did an excellent job. Going into the league playoffs against Warwick, Coach Rothermel gave the pitching chores to Dave Fortna. Although it was Dave's first outing on the season he pitched a four-hitter and Lebanon came up a winner 104 5. In the second game against Manheim Cen- tral Lebanon came out on the short end of a 5-4 score. It was one of the best high school games you could have ever seen. The game could have gone either way. Lebanon lost in the first round of districts to Warwick by a score of 133, due to sloppy defense and poor pitching. ARSITY BASEBALL Row l: Chuck Feaser, Donley, Bill Kissinger, Jim Miller, Dave Row 2: Scott Clements, Mark Werner, Wills, Bob Daub, Jeff Moody Row 3: wg, Macaw- W- ts .M 2174 r,, ,Mr fins Coach Rothermel, Jeff Lawrence. Mike Runkel, Jim Mark, Gary Marinkov, Cathy Ursprung lScorekeeperl 'xi State College Warwick Manheim Township Elco Lancaster Catholic Norlebco Annville-Cleona Lebanon Catholic Cedar Crest Manheim Central Columbia Lancaster Mennonite Donegal Lebanon Catholic Norlebco Annville-Cleona Cedar Crest Elizabethtown Warwick Manheim Central LHS 3 10 6 8 11 8 6 5 6 12 1 9 3 12 3 13 1 4 10 4 OPP 5 12 11 7 6 4 3 0 5 16 3 4 4 6 2 7 2 11 4 5 i 85 Lancaster Cath. Manheim Central Elizabethtown Hempfield Lebanon Cath. Elco Norlebco Cedar Crest Annville-Cleona Warwick Palmyra Donegal Lebanon Cath. Elco Norlebco Cedar Crest Annville-Cleona CEDARS IN LO G SEASDN LHS 2 1 O 1 26 8 11 4 1 4 7 2 33 1 3 4 10 OPP 13 15 22 15 9 13 19 19 29 18 21 20 32 14 8 31 15 l Girls Softball As can be seen from the scoreboard, the Cedar softball team did not do so well this year. Their scores, however, were normal for the Lancaster-Lebanon League. One score, not one of the Ce' dar's, was so outrageous it appeared in USA Today, the national paper which started in 1982. Lebanon did beat Lebanon Catholic both times they played, once in a 33-32 hitters' battle. They also did well against most other local teams and will have four varsity players returning next year. Mashonna Barrett Deb Brossman Sharon Klinger Terri Kohr Gina Kolovani Connie Mease Leni Miller Jody Runkel Toni Spaulding Tammy Wenrich Pam Apple 1 yi 1 yi 4 yrs 3 yrs 4 yrs 3 yr: 3 yr: Row 1: Pam Apple, Toni Spaulding, Connie Wenrich, Sharon Klinger, Sheila Aurentz, Loi M2356 Terri K0hl', Jody Runkel, Deb B1'0SSmEif1, Malin, Mashonna Barrett, Denise Thornton, Ler Karen Miller, Steph Chabitnoy Row 2: Tammy Miller, Gina Kolovani Rgw 3: My Pun Q.- t.:.,,,N ' 'A i 1. faxii Vx. S Q' ... . in . Q M .3 ...X 1 gin. 5 it..- K N . . .ul A as ..,mfx,...s ... . 1 ffifsii A fini ia. it sew--v . , . .. f- .- -wfwn. . ,.... ,R W- . .M -- QR - A ,k..- N., v ek w f esp ,. 'W' M . , ' , ,'. .. M' .. , 'ff xx'-1 S . fi Li 5' fs Row 1: Andrea Light, Jamie Klopp. Bet' sy Ortiz, Tammy Daub, Becky Firestone, Linda Eggert, Jean Hower Row 2: Donna Sorenson, Kim Newkirk, Eva Rodriguez, Sue Zearfoss, Karen Arnold, Patty AWA Johnson, Heather Feeman Row 3: Coach Graeff. Lori McMinn, Angie Schreiber, Mi- chelle Schauer. Rita Ficco, Beth Gates. lJ.V. Team.l af . . . Q .. W .L ' 3 ff 'JS he .. Q is ' fm ,Q S . , . ,M -,I bw .sg 33 Q .As -Q r 5.x Ma. 4 vi' swf? . at A a.Q Q .. A . S AY 'S'w iagir 1 ii aNw,.2' N as Toni Spaulding plate. i 37 .-gr . gi i Q '. f ,K K ' Aix , - A 'ff lifsffg il f-N Wyre. M Q 1. i 1' fi N9 6 x wr X.. 1 X WNW A . x v,wRif,3,fNx,., S Q Q ggssti .N in K' mg ' re ff . . i X I N- ar X il? -Qs. a- .. fs- hurls one of her specialty pitches over the Below: Dan Mathews tries to get a grip on his untamed tennis racket. X fr 1 Q X 1 Y K L' xt-1 sv Steve Horn Dan Mathews John Onofrey Earl Shucker Arthur Tavares Bob Uhrich 4 years 4 years 2 years 1 year 1 year 4 years TENNIS STILL YGUNG Boys Tennis The tennis team had a good initial turnout this season ibut ot for their picturelg unfortunately the same cannot be said f their final'record. This, however, did not damper the pirits of the tennis team, the members of which thoroughly njoyed their one month season. Basking in the sun and com- rlaining about the limited amount of conditioning they were Jrced to do were two of the many activities in which players ked to participate. Wins against Northern Lebanon and Co- xmbia sated their appetite for victory. For close matches, 1ey had a 2-5 loss to Harrisburg which lasted four hours. 'hree seniors, Dan Mathews, Bob Uhrich, and Steve Horn layed the first three spots. Below: Lebanon High tennis ace Bob' Uhrich prepares to unleash his devas tating forehand, Sis? avi LHS OPP. Manheim Township 0 7 Cocalico 2 5 Lancaster 0 7 Warwick O 7 Palmyra 1 6 Hempfield O 7 Ephrata 2 5 Elco 2 5 Harrisburg 2 5 Manheim Central 1 6 Columbia 5 2 Harrisburg O 7 Norlebco 5 2 Cedar Crest 0 7 t Row: Dan Mathews, Thomas Shaak, Arthur 2nd Row: Steve Horn, Dan Heverling, Joel vares, Jeff Boshart, Christianson, Royal Patrick, Coach Sue Ruhl, THE PROMPTERS From June through March, these girls practiced, cheered at many games, decorated lockers, painted and posted signs, four cheerleading compe- titions, ran pep assemblies, did public service work for other organizations, and kept spirit alive and well at Lebanon High School. Both the JV and varsity squads at- tended the NCA Pocono Sports Camp for cheerleading last summer and again returned with the coveted spirit stick awarded to squads excelling in spirit. The varsity squad received a lst place trophy at the Pine Grove Invitational Cheerleading Tournament, a 3rd place award at the ICF Penna. Invitational Cheerleading Competition and Workshop, and Lancaster-Lebanon Cheering Competition later in the spring. These girls also participated in a local cheerleading exhibition and a workshop which featured several Phila- delphia Eagle Liberty Belle Cheerleaders. Below: Susie Wise and Lori Renaud shov their spirit at the Cedar Crest game. ..f JL.: JV Cheerleading Squad: Front Row: Lisa Gibble Second Row: Rose Lester, Julie Al-'IOVBI SIIG Smith and Cathy Ul'SPl'lIl19 Sir Gingrich, Kim Gamble, Cheryl Krick, Wardine Clements, Jackie Neuman, Nancy Peach, Sue their Stuff at half-time Kirchoff, Jackie Gamble, Lisa Shounder, Peggy Barlett. Cheerleading Right: Jamie Deimler and Janice Baker coordinate their effort in sweeping the court. Jamie Deimler-3 yrs. ico-captaini Cathy Ursprung-3 yrs. Jodi Wills-4 yrs. Diane Woodruff-4 yrs. lco-captaini Below: l.,H.S.'s little chorus girls-Lisa Ar- nold, Kristen Weible, and Janice Baker. -ag... ,f,,,,.--v 0- 'Z Varsity Cheerleading Squad: Front-Cathy Kristin Weible, 3rd Row-Luanne Peach. Janice UYSPYUDQ. J0di Wills, 2nd Row-Gigi Luciotto, Baker, Lori Renaud, Susie Wise, Lisa Arnold. Sue Kercher, Diane Woodruff, Jamie Deimler, Hazel Schulte, and Sue Smith. Cheerleading , ,, is .4-an - '41-v .. 'K iXWviE'ifi:::,- A if 1 M N' K wx XN - Q- K X x , X X N -' , , Q.. K. S ,...x. .M Y. .. ., ki Q - lx X 4 1 M X N xx X N in .3-.,-fri, f LQ, K W W5 N, ' . , Q 1' X N K GX .ii +55 59 -.ef .:LX:.---5'kSn:5g:1g Q tv gf fJ.f0 Q :rugb- ' 'YQ - . X . LL V K x -rt Q - ' 5 5 - as Y . 1 rff2-g 'A M www if if ml? m.,y,.e W, . W Wo, vga S! S! . Mft rl , ll'r ' il X. 1 Q ...Jn ,, f uf-W kbove: Mr, and Mrs. Carol QScott McCauley and Robyn Cashmorej in a ense moment. .eftz Cast receives well-deserved applause. fDarren Adams, Cheryl -Iarnly, Andrew Shumway, Lorraine Manz, Scott McCauley, and Ka- 'en Wagnerl. CURTAIN TIME! The annual high school play was presented by the drama club this year on November 5 and 6. The play was Time Out For Ginger and was directed by Mr. Jeff Mowrer and Mr. James Smith. The show was about a conservative banker, Howard Carol, played by Scott McCauley, who finds a kind of emotional release in lecturing local high school classes on the need for self-fulfillment. It quickly develops, however, that the youn- gest of Mr. Carol's daughters, Ginger fLorraine Manzl has been very much impressed by her fathers word. She decides that her own true fulfillment can best be realized by going out for the boys football team. Any number of complications result. Mr. Carol's job at the bank is jeopardized because the bank president, Ed Hoffman fScott Heblowl disapproves, Ginger's elder sisters, Jeannie fCheryl Harnlyl and Joan fJudy Fisherl insist that their social lives have been blighted, espec- ially Joan, her boyfriend Eddie Davis fJoe Littonl is the captain of the football team. And Ginger herself, finds that being a girl and a football player don't mix when her own boyfriend Tommy Green lAndrew ShumWayl disapproves of her playing, with the whole mess being held together by Mrs. Carol fRobyn Cashmorel. After any number of mishaps the play ends happily with the whole family going out to see Jeannie act the lead role in the school play, and Ginger being escorted by her reconciled boyfriend. Above: Ginger fl.orraine Manzj laughs at a humorous comment made by Mrs. Carol lRobyn Cashmorej. School Play The Junior Class was led this year by President Tom Donley, Vice-Presi- dent Andy Horn, and Secretary-Trea- surer Christina Paterniti. This year, to raise money for their prom, the junior class sponsored a cookie sale early in the year. The also sponsored a record hop hosted by the FM-104 and had a car wash on April 30. JUNIOR CLASS HR REP. 8: OFFICERS Row 1 Tom Donley lpresl, Andy Horn tvice presl Row 2 Dawn Charles, Wendi Haldeman, Heidi Kline Row 3 Hazel Schulte, Sherry Neidermyer, Tracy Patches, Sue Smith Row 4 Kris Mathews, Dimitrios Frangiadis, Dave Wagaman, Robert Drum, Jon Woodward Cort Acker Angela Anderson Edward Andrews Wayne Apple James Arndt Jarrod Arnold Jeffrey Arnold Lisa Arnold Beth Attwood Eddie Auman Sheila Aurentz Mark Baker John Barlett Bonita Barr Jeff Barry Robert Battle Rosa Battle Norman Beck Bruce Bender Robin Bennett Barry Bickel Lisa Binkley Penny Bishop Daniel Bixler Edward Bleyer W W ik if ei! Nitrgmi amps , Q 2? sf lei!!-nv sei' . . JW.. ,, et . 2..,,,,.,ia,Mw .N ,2.,t,m,- ..... , .... M My -,--- -M M ' N - ' .-. ' . 2 1 s M . me W s mf 2 222 22 ' - - QW ii M22 .2 f aaa' 3 55555 . . 2- , 232232 We 31' fr ' -Jimi, F 4 'fflff f- L R ' . ' f A 2 2- X 2 2 E . . 2 1 222222w,--IE' a is , 22 fag E. , . ki is 22 ei if ri Q x Em? ?f?W1 , , ,,,, ..,, E K VQFA ils tii V .C 2 is y, is El X in is r si is - lbxmiiuamnxncrl - : f 22221. su.. -2 . my 22f- - 2w,,,222f firing-::,,Q, ,52s2sff5 , K f22gf2 5 Axim H gf, K ..., 4,2 3, , , S ,.t. K 22 ,, El, 2' 2 rirs Eg 2f, -sr,-2s,,rsi .. '52-'Q In 2 .X , N., l f Q53 gi, ' M fa - i 1' A- I if-3 J Kai E. a We .1 r Weuunf X 1 M ' 'if' mai 1-,J E g .., L., M x ' 'x f 5 a tt Q - , C.-. J git if N. 'A QQ zur, F N , , .. , f 5 4 -Mig' ' 'M 5, '.,f 1 I 1 I JU IDRS A LEARNING EXPERIENCE Warren Boltz Joseph Bonelle Debbie Border Carolyn Boshart Lori Boyer Margaret Brandt Samuel Brandt John Bricker Craig Brightbill Ralph Brightbill John Brucker Linda Bruder 3. g , dwgyy K .Q 6 5 M . n . . v,..:t AHF, 'A . As you walked down the halls of L.H.S. you may have ran into a fellow classmate babbling incoherently about getting it . Well you have just met one of those fortunate few who has just gained a driver's license by means of the L.H.S. Driver's Training Course A fee of S20 was charged to anyone taking the course. The money was spent on gas used during the on the road training session. Junior, Carolyn Boshart feels that instructors Mr. McDaniels, Mr. Kline, and Mr. Kupp have supplied her with a A'Great Learning Experience . Craig Carl Robyn Cashmore David Ceresine Stephanie Chabitnoy Dawn Charles Jamie Coleman Lori Collins Scott Collins Aida Colon Lisa Colon 4,7 Jose Cruz Sherri Dabich Kerry Darkes Harry Davis Kelly Davis William Davis Laverne Dayhoff if Robert DeAngelo Norman Deaven Traci Demler John Deraco Dale Derr Angela Desendi Sherri Dilger Thomas Donley Beverly Dove Robert Drum Sheila Dunlap Maria Franco Dimitrios Frangiadis Bryon Frescatore Lori Frey Jacquelin Gamble Carmen Garcia Jenette Gettler Mary Gibbons Brenda Glant Nydia Gonzalez iil ' 1 Y f H rg ii A r , i ' - . i 4, 5 'W ,,: r ' x A W mf Z I ' gk. 2 i 't Xl Yi 2J.2sf i 'fi' QW. ' WW' I ,X ' at riiiaii 2 s L f 'xli ri 3 , tiff m Brian Eberly Shelly Eel-cel Douglas Edwards Diane Erdman 5 ,, , ,, , W f W Zi' as g s h Q figlgfm ,, if ,, 5 Zonia Espinar Eric Etzweiler V ,, , H' Carlin Fertig Suzanne Fies Robert Firestine Sherri Fischer Frederick Fleisher Michael Fortna all , V E 1 ffm-5 iiilrr rea gf? we P i 'EWJ ,YM A , , ., V, E H , n K , f , f ' : J ' Ai l ' Q ., K+ ik x SK tx i tl xc ' C it E A. s Brian Graby Sandra Granel Melissa Granger i. f MS t I e ,, l S .. , A e . N + s i t ef W s . ' f ' X if -- il - , 'A V , X f Q C ii 1 H' .f - X it - i s . 'K , C -. i ' . . i f is ixuswl C t s A it ll V Y was Wtwwmlm f .Q C Q. ,. xl f ' ' 4.231 r , ,Y .1 g gi tc. K' ,th fr itig, S- K 1 f.. ' ' C X X A is t y -X K Q' ' t . Q I I K- . L - ' in f r Q I . 1:1 f f- . fu .. if :iss . X .X , , 1 tk. ,... I 1' ' - , X X , . K 9' if l I L, ' . as g I , il . - C it M1 -2 N i j : K . 1 .. r C A . - 2 - s .y K C .Fe -, K 1 if we i ' it is N, .. 1 'Y' A i Y , It xt. 1 S .NM C R t f Q i Blanche Griffin Loretta Graff Susan Groft Kerry Gross Robert Haldeman Wendi Haldeman David Hartman Denise Heagy Kenneth Heagy Scott Heblow Leslie Heck Terina Heckard Randy Heffner William Henning Tracy Heverling Paul Hollowell Andy Horn Carl Hornickell Melissa Huffman Kristin Hummel Christine Ill Janell lll Robin Jackman Scott Jones Kelly Karsnitz Sarah Keifer Cherie Kindt John Kirsch Bradley Kiscadden Heidi Kline Mary Kohr Geroge Kreiser Kevin Kreiser Richard Kreiser Elizabeth Kunder Gregory Kupp Larry Lackey Laurie LaFountain Allison Laudermilich Michael Laudermilich Michael Lauer Jeffrey Lawrence Kymberly Colleen Leonard Julie Leonard Raymond Loeper Tina Long Lori Malin Carol Manz Gary Marinkov James Mark Tammy Marshall Patrick Martin Michelle Nassar Kristine Mathews Paul Matters Kim McCamant Jodi McKinney Edward Mehler Nadine Meiser Right After being rejected by Matt Maxey, Andy Horn turns to Karen Miller for a kiss. . if airs get 3: X3 - 4 2' t N X X X 4, XX ..., J ,Jaxx . 1 i N , . - wi ' is 5 ,Y L . ,- ' iii? Q -fa ,.f ,. Wim x X i? X is rf sr ir - i i K J. Sed' Noi 4 jx Nj R Q 1 'X FE X ay? 1 X W X ,g -E me I Iiyy r sz, I mr fn, J'-.1 V- 1. Mff:-r-w.mg,m:5m:.f,n., ZW , if ft Q! N i 3 +4 James Miller Kimberly Miller Kori Miller Michael Miller Phillip Miller Betty Moyer Abeline Nabors Robert Nace Theresa Nace yi, J, ,, K 6 .1 5 X, WWA f W ' ll 1 X 3 If ff K I , Z2 - rg 52 ' ill lv' Q Z L i li M s' 4 4. , M, JN A.. .w S if W , 4 ff if X fi, f f?JA.W,r.wW, Z ,... , is M Qi 4 f We x iii I . p 'yiii it M .I K ,V ,.., , , . ' i Q ' 'NN '?,' N' ,if ' R W 'N - EM f a f 7 V ed rf J as W Sharon Neidermyer Sherry Neidermyer Michelle Neuin Nichole Newmaster Earl Nicholas Richard Norton Christina Paterniti Loriann Patrick Luanne Peach Michael Pesta Julia Ponessa Lisa Price Lisa Rank Cheryl Reed Lisa Reifein Linsa Reinhart Lori Renaud Enid Resto Elizabeth Rohland Elizabeth Ruiz Michael Runkel Melissa Rupp William Ryland Michael Sando MYO-BID One of the highlights of the Junior year, the class that everyone looks forward to with eager anticipation from the day they enter school, is Biology. This class is remembered by anyone who takes it as an experience they will never forget. The experience varies in intensity depending on which teacher you have, Mr. Heberlig, Mr. Mellinger, or Mr. Smith, but the basic class is the same. You learn such excit- ing things as how the fern plant reproduces, the genetics of creeping chickens, how much seedless watermel- ons cost per pound and other assorted facts. No matter which teachers you have, biology is guaranteed to be a true learning experience. Michelle Savering Robert Scaramuzzino Mary Schaeffer Lorraine Schneck Matthew Scholl David Schott Frank Schreiber Hazel Schulte Michael Secoges Maggie See Teresa Shaak Dodi Shagavac Michael Sheean Melissa Sherman Douglas Shifflett Faith Sholly Michelle Shutter Paul Shutter Roberta Simpson Edward Smith Sherry Smith Suzanne Smith Annette Snow Kristen Snyder Theodore Solesky Leslie Sorensen 5 if f 5 , 15 1- it gg , T , 'iii sg QQ? famw if 3 .rrr sss a . . Jerry Stickler Robin Stickler Christopher Stoudt Dennis Stutzman 1 100 f T G? M Q A f ,N-.g f Q J W 'Z v sv ,l ',,,,,': 1 2 9 ,2iWNi2i,i,, W. E ...M N- ' ,ll -I '5ffZWfHfEf I '44 I, E W, X W- 'Wg .v Vk,, iv V in Lf, f , Y , 5, -wfsilf .gm A ,- Us if 1 A L mv' Q -'V 'ts ti. ,A 'C ., ,uv X , JIM 64,4 iw '7 f,'2l fWl FEI V V' H i VZ.. Vw, i ?' ,f i if 2 ei' ' 5 f We,n,,w,ffw nv- f , Ney .M sa H4 ,, Y , huh, P J lx ww, ,ta L R V-fr' ff nf' ,fd Hy? 94 N fx, av, Brenda Sweitzer Patricia Tevalt Melinda Thomas Michael Thome Brian Thornton wk i 43 it 'J fr Q37 I ,V I Q N. ,' , ',,', ' 'I ' f ' 3342 7 541 I ', I , ' f f lv T ,i,i ,W - :mg ' , fl T fs i Denise Thornton Virginia Tonini Frances Torres Joseph Torres Lori Troutman Charles Truax Kathryn Uffner Philip Vance Carlos Vazquez Maria Vincente Beth Volk David Wagaman Michelle Waughtel Cheryl Weaber Tina Wealand ' Kathleen Weaver Kristin Weible Bradley Weise David Wetzel William Whitman Steven Wills Sherry Winters Cheryl Wise Lisa Wise Steve Wise Susie Wise Eugene Wolfe James Wolfe Karen Wolfe Warren Wolfe Jon Woodward Renee Yeagley Stephanie Yetter Rita Young Vasilios Zeppos Margaret Zerbe - Y ' -vw ' . ..t.,W..i ' A ' F . , Davld Adams Y 'F' :ff fm- Doreen Andrews M X X -r ' W .. , K K A 2 -kkk K .. :Z r Robert Anspach f i. ,S :gy ' A i J Karen Arnold r 7' 'y g B K- ' g Vincent Aurentz F is ' ' 2- Janice Baker 9 X Kathryn Batdorf John Bates Beth Baum Ruth Beamesderfer r 'i'ilii e to Rick Beard Kevin Bechtel rw l . .za il' , ar . ... .. ,. . .Q 3 S t , N -- ff if 'gtg , .Qvf 3 8 ,gary .. - Q X , .-fQ-- - ag. f t N X it as X its K: .W ., is V A 5 if N FN A 2? A . A X sa aa 'Q Q e X X .--- - :iw lsr- 3 fi i Q' ,V ASO 'S X 'B at SWE .. - is x Qtr gr f , N g. 1 in W ,Q X Q at., ,,,, ,H ,SE j J A , I is J tghe 5 A tux Susan Beck Tony Beck A Chris Beckey 'i A Frederick Bender .fff fl Sherry Bender Gerald Bennett f -e J .. X at X , ...: M ,Q an t t,t...tN,,,.,.:M .S . . N t -uv: ' X i, '- ,. '-f I f a X 2 i E Marjorie Bentz fi, K-Q --FX ,, , Rita Blouch M 'K 'F Angel Boltz . Mary Bombefgef ' A I 4 AX N Michael Bomgardner X ' i U xv-...Ak Jeffrey Boshart V Q A ' it , .ff ,.,l . 1 W -2 ' A :iss :-t iii ef f' ' M K NS r-4 'fiFAlf F lffflf-xl - , c 'F rrrr 1111 '-11 i '1r'.r I '1 f 11. f rc'i i--r1'ii r , F74f-ffff ' 3 - F as 1 I lk, Paula Brehm A llra . . t,. ' iit r i - WJ ' i i11-' . I Eyes I rr,.t - S - . Q gi Bobbi Brissette . ' ii X . G ::-' il Roy Bwssman W - --11 ' we ' ' Juliann Brouse 5 X Q - 'J 4 ' - - I ' 5 V kk 'fi if A . F .- 5 William Bundy ' 'X I ' i 'W' lxl K 5 L Andrew Bush V! J X , N ii ' 1 K. A TI SOPHOMORE REP Sa OFFICERS Row 1 Walter Toennes lSec-Treasj, Janice Baker lPres.l, Frank Donley lvice pres.l Row 2 Valerie Long, Beth Baum, Lori Peiffer, Deb Spancake, Jeff Boshart, Paul Copenhaver, Row 3 Teresa Enriquez, Diane Witman, Wendy Hartman, Danielle Kreiser, Shelly Shultz, Liesl Richwine ga Q 5 Danielle Bush Keith Carter We -fm ,f .rfrr-WW, ' Mya ' 4' X91 f 7 J P , ,,.,, ,,.. , . ..... FAINT OF HEART James Clark Roger Coffen Craig Coletti Agnes Colon Iv My , yr? H I t V in .V,,V in JZ. jiri ,if ,X f C x.i SDPHGMORES Several courses are required to graduate from Lebanon High School, and, as most sophomores know, two of these courses are Health Ed. and classroom Driver Ed. Driver Ed. lasts only one report period and is designed to teach the student how to drive safelyg Health Ed. fills the remaining three report periods and deals with such topics as drugs, nutrition, and sex-in an educational manner. Both of these courses are memorable for their films. Driver Ed. shows a 196O,s vintage film designed to scare students sober, and the open heart surgery film in Health Ed. is also not easily for- gotten. Be forewarned, though, these films are not for the faint of heart. Marilyn Colon George Conn Paul Coppenhaver Lori Cotto Steven Craft ff i - - Becky Cruz - rr- - f V Diana Cruz Christina Cunningham Sylvie Daigle William Darkes Tracy Dasher Jeffrey Daub Tammy Daub Bryon Deaven Maryjean Dellinger Christina DelMarcelle Lori Diamond Frank DiJohnson John Dissinger Brian Ditzler Pamela Doering Frank Donley . .. ,,., V ,'r. I Q, ik V 1 f f 1, H ii,,r4,' viwQW Q,f? , ,', 5 V V V,r, , V 5' ',ff i ' -, If i I ' ,fi ,,,, gd . M , Avy N325 ,L f ,r, f ' L f . f 2 X mal! It ?, Q,r x f .V M' 1 ii' ' iff X W5 Q miiawir irmfi Q EZ, f . . . ifwfrwfggl ' FM ,a-Egfr r '- ' ,. ,, H X is . . W vi , gm! 2 ml , W , I 5 3 1' 1 Z' 1 f ff John Donley 103 Terasa Enrigues Tracy Fagr Andee Feaser George Fessler Rita Ficco Jeff Englehart Rob Englehart Ron Englehart Linda Eggert Joseph Drupp Carolyn Dunyan l f A X Qi- X X Rl 1 r E SL 1 S1 .. L X Q35 Qesgsii., . as 4, S ii 'f 539 is 3 ,ff is 5' Q! 3 Patrick Eisenhauer Robert Eisenhauer E ,ig llc ie iiemiiae-5563 l E E E 1 Linda Etzweiler ' ' K' A N .- .P rv 2' Qrrr 54132 X S25 ir ir - , x i 1 - f' Tl fri H is i F 5 , Gail Fies Michael Fink Michelle Fortna Anne Foster 'S' M3352 Timothy Fox David Frazier Kim Frey William Fuhrman Jim Gaidos ,E 45, 5 - , V- ,il 5 : W . :-,,:: Q ..,r 14355 . . ' ,QSEMW B ' li . g Q 5 X '1 Q Q 5 as S R Q Mr ,gf E - K -K :SQ 72: 54- 5 I f. l x S 331 I K Er fl EY ,x X ei ig is if +3 R Qi lr x f NSW 1 S if l ,Q .S 'i' A ff 'Y 5 Ax :gf V' f 1 If Q pf 22 S 14 . fm, fff' ,,:'- ff-or 1 I Y A if L e 7 , JA :N - 1'V,.ffz7l ,if J f f l rag! fa 541 1 f '52 2 5 , f E . gzz M W ,B f f M, nf' WJ.. 7 4 4 A' f ua , 'W or iiii 'ffitz 'f.V if -I L., ':' i :vi . N is ff-'wr-if 1 1, ,iii 'W , eg . XX Onix Garcia Ricky Garloff , ,, , ,, ,, - i , Q K EW ix f 'WV ' , ds W f M, , an I, ,Q fs., ft HY- ,ml 1 l .1 4' ,s uf: ,D 1 'Vietnam I6xnnanb be,l V'V'f'Ui:p...- , i , yr .Z xl ., ,H ,N itil' N3 43 2, fl L f J , or . , N ,A Sr Robert Herb Denise Hernley ,ii 1, -- H A Q Bryan Garret Thomas Garret George Gibble f if reef , ef W 5 A ,Q ,, 'sg f a o +!2M'1 wuw W, :,' rg is 41 Kevin Heckarcl Grace Heisler Gloria Hentz Thomas Gibbons Michael Gingrich Carlos Gonzalez Nancy Gonzalez Barb Harrington Wendy Hartman Angela Heath Eric Heberling Jamie Granell Sharon Griffin Gorcly Griffiths Brian Gross Alfred Hammer Dan Heverling James Hockenberry Mike Heckley Robert Hockley Wendy Hornickell Michael Horst Yvonne Hostetter Jean Hower Joan Hower Sheri Hubler Dawn Hunsicker Wendy Iceman David Jackman Jerry Jordan Larry Kaufold John Kerkeslager Sue Kercher Kim Kyung i ,,LL A, X Y S- S? i t Y 9 Q .. Mme yy. 5 .r ',,- f 'A ' ' rs I 1 S V. A wif Mike Kimmel George Klepper Beverly Klick Jamie Klopp Rodney Knapp Sheri Knoche Renee Drall Danielle Kreiser Janette Kreiser Terry Kreiser K .AV Xi, X. X . , ,.,, Fifi. A kk Q fi of K r X 4 X Sai e ilee 1 . V 'M t J i 3 , Left: Tom Gibbons has a look of disgust when he learns there will be no more 2 o'clock announcements. F e 2 5 E E . - , , t Wig ...., :... S ' S rf ,ma Y l S lf- i J' , E.: , sb. I K is S, ix C ii 4 C 'N' ' i .gf k ' -H A! ilgxi V i -t -il ' Q ' X :X N Q 5 1 Q A ...X .X i i 3 K ' J . - , ,, .I . Fi .wi rf' i li? f S J.. iii! t Nl-Q 3 X f l Si S QR . X 5 V K .-,ay may Xgggiik - K K K1 k--k .K K .-. he :E C - ff.: -- ' ' . g 5 N.. E if 1 or f Q. .. 'kv X img it if ,sf i Lloyd Kreiser Cheryl Krick Sharon Lackey Rebecca Lane Tina Laudermilich Chris Lenich James Logan James Long Valerie Long Nelson Lopez Gigi Luciotti Marcia Ludwig Carlos Luquis Traci Lusch John Maransky Dalene Masemore Tina Mc!-Xbee Ken McDaniel Lori McMinn William Meade Todd Mease Phan Mee Maria Meluskey Daniell Metheny Lisa Miley Scott Miller Gregory Mitchell Jose Morales Debra Morgan Dandra Moyer Michael Mumford Chris Murray James Nace Mark Nace Thomas Nace Jackie Neuman Karen Nicholas Barry Nixon Michael Noll Denise O'Leary Mary O'Neal Betsy Ortiz KISS AND SALE In angendless effort to raise money las are most groups and organizations in our schooll the sophomore class introduced a novel selling project this year, breaking up the monotony pro- duced by ordinary fund raising sales and thus attracting the cash flow of the student population. For a quarter, a student could send his or her favorite person a Hershey kiss along with a computer printed message. Those who received the kisses could have the name of the sender revealed for a nickel. The sale, which was the idea of sophomore class president Janice Ba- ker, netted the class S1130 for the prom of 1985. Johnny Ortiz Marina Postore Royal Parick Lisa Patschke Lori Peiffer Penelope Plummer Gordan Price Timothy Piles Edmond Ream Richard Ream Todd Reigle Randy Reinoehl Edwin Resto Liesl Richwine Todd Richwine Selsa Riegle Hector Rios Michelle Ritchie Norma Rivera Andrew Roberts Matt Rockett Eva Rodriguez lris Rodriguez Juan Rodriguez Beth Roof Fredrick Roof Shelly Rott Carmen Ruiz Jackie Salem Michelle Schauer Sherry Schell Angela Schreiber Catherine Schubert John Schubert Mike Schwenk Sulyn Seibert Wesley Seibert Benito Sequinot Millie Sequinot Herbert Shank Douglas Shaud Larry Shaud David Show Troy Shellehamer Angela Shepler Jack Shirey Wendy Shoemaker Ma ,su :,..E, L , , st so N? H- as .Sgt N .4 A' aim v Nt H 5 -eff. 'gf 'fi y it sg is T 'xv' ,J 'r' Ti LETS: X if X 3 3' 'li . 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X X w , i Shelly Schultz John Shumway Brian Shutter Dave Shutter Kelly Shutter Greg Singer Stephen Sitzai Cory Smetana Bonnie Smith Calvin Smith Eric Smith Joseph Smith William Smith Mark Snavely Margaret Snow Chris Snyder Donna Sorensen David Sourwine Melissa Sourwine Deb Spancake Minnie Spitler David Stefonich Fred Stickler Larry Stump Tina Stutzman Charles Sweitzer Dion Swisher Elizabeth Swisher Michael Thomas Kim Thomasco David Tobias Walter Toennes Angelo Torres Tina Troain Rob Tropasso Kerry Vandett Ismael Vazquez John Walter Eric Weatherholtz Andrae Weigley Karen Weitzer Kelly Wentzel Andrea Wiles Christine Willman Peter Wingerter John Wise Yvonne Wise Diane Witman Matt Witters Dennis Wolfe Rich Woodruff David Young Jerry Zehring Darrin Adams ,,,,, Mike Adams Rich Anderson W' Michelle Anspach Charles Armpriester Patrice Arndt Shawn Balthaser X P Q: John Barlet . ' , ag Susan Barlett If Kay Barrett LVl ' Steven Bashore if gl Ei Q . f i A Gina Battle A fig 53.512 ' Ilerda Beamesderfer Linda Beamesderfer I g Melanie Bentz L Douglas Bishop Jolleen Bishop Megan Bergonzi 1 Amy Bixler Brenda Bixler Eric Blantz V7 Amon Blessing Loria Boltz Melissa Boltz . , .N .rc 'we ' Y X ' ,Q . ,rrri. . . A. X cg X yt xf,.,ssi ., wiv I - Ny' sir :S . - 'K fail' w it vi ts E .. ct ,ff A tx- ' i s . -- 5 'ft . ,, aff 'fi' 0-N' ' i t if N 1... KLA L F - it XI-' D A I fl 'img' ' 9' .5 - ss .E :.f, it N. X X c. -..f 1.2 K4 2 A X Q A sk 2 T Rfb.. X.: 5555. C: . . - as .Q use S e 'TB Ii: . 7. V. .sw .ss rr - ff. wif . ir X K N -ws' . ss.. ..... '25- E. .X My Drs ,- SR X ' Xi 5 axis s X - . R s .. sm ..., s :g . . . -. -ie .ig Q i. .X Q X e ca e is xx .. ,. . .X X are gf X Y A as X is ,,. s 3 fx- -Q .f :ies Q s i i i I--is .. ix! .,, . ,S if li as Q its . , fl .... . as . i Exgxg rs, sis 33 it lsli wendy Boltz M . Beth Bomgardner 'jvc 3 I Joelene Bomberger 3 A Sandra Bomgardner XR 'gl 'l.. .1 gi. N.. :+ ' Wendy Bord llllj lugs ,'b Laffy Bofdef l .ss s FRESHMAN HOMEROOM REPS. AND OFFI- CERS: Row 1: Lori Davis lsec.l, Anna Deraco lPres.l, Joelene Bomberger Nice Pres.l, Row 2: Gina Miller, Robert White, Greg Horn, Heather Feeman, Lisa Gingrich Row 3: Scott Zweier, Meg Bergonzi, Kristen Brode, Suzanne Reilly, Mi- chelle Lengle, Peggy Gibble 110 , W ffm., Wm X N 1 .,,,,,,.. Ii,fif7- wi Li 3 f , ,,-,V-.Z ' ' Khk' o V 7 M Q i . ..-u 'uf ' T , is Gerry Boyer Terry Boyer Melisa Brandt Cynthia Brewer Kristen Brode Holly Brown F RESHME MALADY The malady of freshmanness is an exceedingly difficult one to cure. In most cases, the treatment may take as long as nine months, and may involve much discomfort. The symptoms are as follows: the victim has a bewildered countenance, the victim has a morbid penchant to clutch a stack of books fonce the disease has been defeated, the victim, now called a sophomore, will keep these books in a novel device known as a locker.lg sufferers tend to coagulate into groups, especially around exit signs near the corridors connecting separate buildings of our school. One may think, mistakenly, that these people are comatose. However, upperclassmen eventually come to realize that they are not, as a passing freshman may mutter, Does this corridor lead to the aud or the library?,' on occasion. It would appear that many freshmen also become colorblind as a side effect of their illness, since most students can easily discern which building they are in by the hue of the carpet at their feet. Not the case with the freshmen. Many stand for what seems an eternity confusedly turning about wondering if they are in the gym or the aud, consulting as a last resort the map of the school on the back of the obligatory folder each incoming class is given. Although this map may be a saviour to lost freshmen, it unfortunately cannot reveal which building the freshman is in. Fortunately, freshmanness is a curable disease. After two weeks on a steady diet of earth science, English compositions, and, of course, chaotic freshmen lunch, many of the symptoms such as the cowalike wandering have disappeared. The now-recovered frosh are well on their way to becoming well-adjusted sophomores. v weefiw ' ' -L ',,-: it gy 'K' ,,-If Q W r M s i 13 jfgy 32? 5' V arm 'Q 5'.Z.'x7f1f1t5 1 'Ia I' f ' Q if sa g Gr i ff f' i fl We mn! 449- if C 49 Q iw c . . :seffk ,QA fling, ,WW i Paul Bruder Kelly Buckmoyer Lorri Bucks Tony Budy Keiloni Burgard David Burris Susan Butera Christine Care Craig Carpenter Mark Carpenter Deborah Clark Julie Clements Steve Clements Juliene Commins Dina Corrado Melissa Cortright Joseph Cress Maricell Cruz Lisa Daub Ann Davis Lori Davis Eric Deimler Migdalia Detlesus Richard DePugh Patricia Etzweiler Heather Feeman Michael Ficco Gregory Fields Becky Firestone Brian Eisenhour Teresa Ellinger James Engle Robert Enkoff Carmen Franco James Fraiser Kim Gamble Tammy Gardner Michael Dove Mark Eberly Karen Eisenhauer Susan Garrett Paul Getz Margaret Gibble Anna Deraco Gwen Devean Lisa Gingrich Thomas Gipe 'Q as AJ I V 5 5 3 Q 2 ii 9 S E, .J ' Q- 'fi 1' 1'g n .,,,v--...Q l ,, , J 63 ix ? ww... 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Horn Gregory G, Horn Chester Hornberger Bruce Hostetter Mike Houser Chris Hoyer Gayee Hubbard Natasha Huffman Daniel Hummel Leanor Hummel Kelly lsgriggs Jean Kerr David Kessler Kim Kyung Crystal Kindt Kim Kirby William Kirkpatrick David Klahr Gary Kline Timothy Kline Lisa Klopp Bryan Knapp Elaine Koehler Darlene Koenis Tammy Koller Kellie Kohr Troy Krall Todd Kuhn Beverly Laicha Fotina Lambakis Tabitha Lantz Melissa Leaman Franklin Leaper Denise Leedom Melissa Lehman Michelle Lengle Rose Lester Andrea Light Anne Livering Natahsa Long Neil Long Sharon Long Gersom Lopez Paula Lowe Linda Maldonado James Maransky Patricia Martin Mathew Massar James Matters Margaret Maxey Stacy McCamant Frederick McCauley Robert Mease Kurt Mehler Paula Melekos Kevin Milburn Billie Jo Miller Dale Mille Gina Miller Lisa Miller David Mitchell i,zQW5f!AZl ,,'fff7,,'2 v,ffM,r V ' t ,V ' A W, ' uf. 1 Y N. ,,,, ie, ve. Q f, f ,V ie ,Sw ' V im' , I 'iff , ,weak Vf,, 4, f i 'Q -A ali W, V A 0 'V Af, 1 Y S A xhw, ' J I , . ' -I L' 4 'JI f xr W , SEA . , 4557 'MW ll ' A, f W , H s,,, ' 1 I ' , ' ,L rl QM V . . M. V 'rf -A WM. W4 1 fa., J H f r Q n V ,':. , I VVVIV , ,V , - , , 1-fzwxr fvwf, Ulf f, ' f ,,... f if cz NW ,r:wwvffn,gff e , 1 1 f is ll 'R-9 V N - I 1 . WZ? 6592? 'HJ F me-,s Griffin in -'J' L ,,,, fiiv M , W W ,, 5 l 4 A I, ' i ' 1 ' r la it X , ' ' he ' a li 1, ,V W,,,W,,,, I , ,ff ,, I ,f lb HV: R W ,,,, ,Q A ' ,, . , ff' V E 1 ,, ,K at W -yy . - , irr , , 7 1 v , ' ll' ' f an-4 Q Andrew Nicholas Lisa O'Leary Lizette Ortiz Beatrice Ortiz Leonard Owens Gregory Padillas Kraig Paine Nancy Peach Ivelisse Perez David Pesta Joseph Pesta Libertad Ramos Todd Raymer Denise Ream Robert Ream Jeffrey Reed Sue Reilly Florence Rhoades Larry Rine Manuela Rios Dawn Rittle Cathleen Ritts Angelo Rivera Louis Rodriquez Lourdes Rodriquez MaryAnne Rohrbaugh Michael Roth Keith Rothermel Jody Sahonic John Sammer Wendy Sattazahn Kim Mohn Sean Molignoni Gregory Moore Julie Muller Andrew Natal R 1 J Carol Neuin Tw - Sheri Neuin .R Q L it Jill Neuman is Q. Q.. in or 5 L , wir is., 5 A: ff - . a Kimberly Newkirk , ' xW, t as-in - be Thomas Newmaster ' - , ,ra X 5' il' .E S . ,Q u inf X 5' 0 5 H - S iv, . f, . L R C 5 ,, J ir-kg sg . sk N ,.... . Q Wx ., e. Q Q O ' X K XR Y , 4 K 1 is V S 5 e esis R ssel iii' X 11 ' - as .13 ,- dwg, L' 'iw -., X K' - s 9, ef. 2 I 8 QQ L it X 5 X K at wt lss af: 5 sf, L 5 'A X, J f 2 . 2 it . i , i fl 1 ,K V 'Q A L , - 4 A Q L A. Q. L 1. . -me in .. 5.21.45--gy? ..f.., E ig, I .. s X :.' -.fs-f . -rs: 'rt-::-.spa was .. '..r1 i li N. Si .. S XX rikk A L... s X X soee llss J l f - it ' sw L C J t , - .. S l Lk Q 1 L' :-:V K ss '.rri s ' fi.. f I f-'S-X A sf' - Leslie Schaak Richard Schaeffer Melissa Scheib Michael Scheib Mark Schott Christopher Schwartz Michelle Schwenk Christopher Sealer James Secoges Celeste Seibert ,Ne-ll,i,,,, r.., ,,, sfl,,g,s..-EW,,. .L .L u fl l 'S .. , .E.k kk . , E A 4 -It 3 Q5 L T, l ' X' . X . ir 'V x J i L .i,:.. itt ,,, Z X Q , f-v. .nu we ' s 'Q' f l ,S N I DQ Q. X gag Kit ,iw e u -- rv' ,J 'x k t wif.-Q T . E 1 . nf t 'XP an in U,- -tv g mf it K S 2 'WX :is L as 'alle if , 1 X -t. -. A 'A x 739 J i fi? X? C KQLIILF -- 1 ii 4 SS. ' 4 , T '59 f X X 5 3 N mx, ... t 5 QCA 1 ni he 1 ... . .: W L. '4? '? 1 it, -17' S3 figjw it i ,... r 'X if X .gf - . ,,,, 2- . 3 h r K' . .sk F N fi K t bv ' I ..:a:. -ff. ...fe-5. -.. ..x. , .- K' X A X ,A. la, - Tl' fx K N rsh , . k t' - L 5 . T, I'E ii- :img R , ,, H if i, , ,gg sas 4-Litaaun Y , I, h as . ' -AAA Q L. , E K, P' JP' Wie, r L wi S-tif' W MK' l in .L ses? .Q .L si as S if ifli lb- 6 Timothy Seiler Thomas Shaak Carolyn Sherman David Shott Michael Shott Lisa Shounder Jodi Shutt Sharon Shutt Andrea Shutter Michael Simpson Douglas Singer Lori Smith Mary Smith Brian Snyder Robert Sourwine Daniel Speravv David Stoner Suzanne Stoudt Lisa Strohm Dwayne Stutzman Tanya Thomasco Darin Trostel Karla Trythall Todd Turner Tammy Vance Elizabeth Varela Christopher Vernon Luis Vincente Christopher Wagner Rebecca Wagner David Walker Charlotte Walstrum Bobby Walters Weldon Walters Crystal Weaber Kevin Weik Dawn Weiman Robert White Richard Whitt Debra Wike Paul Wike Michele Wise Sherri Wise David Wolfe Dawn Wolfe Patricia Wolfe Terry Yeagley William Yeagley Adrie Yetter Sueann Zearfoss Kristine Zerman Scott Zweier Below: Joe Litton and Gina Kolovani react to the cheersl?l as they make a grand entrance. HALLOWEE HAUNT This year the social scene was bedecked and bedazzled by a new dance, the first annual Halloween Haunt Dance. Spon- sored by that neat group of guys and gals, the Tri-Hi-Y, this dance took its place among the esteemed ranks of other great musical and social gatherings such as the Homecoming Dance, the Sweetheart Dance and the immortal Record Hops. Halloween costumes were the preferred dress of the evening, with the dance being attended by characters ranging from punk rockers lthe predominant group of the eveningl to Death, brilliantly portrayed by Scott, never-seen-without-a- horror-book-in-my-hand, McCauley. Lisa Hains, president of the Tri-Hi-Y, looked particularly dazzling with her tinted blue hair and skin-tight white pants. Music for the occasion was supplied by Jamm, Inc. 1 1 8 Halloween Dance Right: An invading group of punk rockerf lBonnie Charles, Lynnea Groff, Kelly Nelson, Lib by Hoffmanl prepare to take over the school. Below: Kris Mathews and Deb Clark cut somn mga 1 Above: The welcoming committee lDenisI Brandt, Tina Trainor, Lisa Hainsl smile for tl' camera while Denise insists No Pictureslw Right: Death lScott McCauleyl, Charles Brc. .0013 lAndrew Shumwayl, Pippi Longstocking bv s . MLx:v:,?. jg ,N W 11 'Q ,W 5 5 Above: Sushigirl Bonnie Bordner boogies down. lDonna Kimmell, and Strawberry Shortcake lEmi- ly Seibertl do their best to keep from laughing during this serious moment . Halloween Dance Right: At the Art Show Karen Wolfe and Gilles Daigle display the results of their artistic efforts. HIDDE TALENTS After being put off for weeks, the talent show was finally put to stage on May 25. Starring in this gala event were Bob Uhrich doing a saxophone solo, Tony Beck doing comedy re- lief skits, a duet with Mary Anne Rohrbaugh and Missy Cortwright singing Babe, the LHS Jazz band, and for the fina- le the LHS Concert Choir with Judy Fisher and Joseph Litton highlighting the group's show with solos and a touching duet. Hosting this afternoon of stars were emcees Willy Torres, Carl White and Tim Coomer. Only two days later another artistic event took place at the cultural Lebanon High School, the annual Art Show. This year's theme, The Old Westn, was exemplified by the many wall murals, clay statues, leather and metal works, drawings and paintings. This years' award winners were Gilles Daigle and Karen Wolfe. JV, ma, lll, , g ?.'f 4-a,, I W 5' Above Left: Bob Uhrich and Joel Christiansen perform the soothing sounds of jazz during the talent show. Above Right: Andy Roberts, Matt Scholl, and Scott Krauss give their audience a taste of hard rock, Right: Mary Anne Rohrbaugh and Missy Cortwright entertain with the hit Babe. PEAKING THEIR MINDS For awhile there it looked like it vould be no go for the oratorical zontest. It seemed as if the class of '83 vould be known as the class without in oratorical contest. Desperate pleas or speakers over the morning innouncements urged students to voice heir opinions. Then, on the 31 March .983, after numerous postponements, he boys' oratorical contest and girls' iratorical contest precipitated on the .ebanon High School stage at 2:00 vm. Two boys and two girls participated 'ven though each contest offered a irst, second, and third place prize. 'irst place boys' winner Stephen Horn spoke on the decline in the quality of education, and second place winner Dave Attwood spoke about the deterioration of science in America. Shirl Toennes, first place girls' winner, spoke of drunken driving and exhorted the audience to get mad too. Second place winner Sue Wolf talked of her trip to the Soviet Union and the evils of that system of communism. Brian Kaplan set the mood with a reading about Dwight D. Eisenhower's first days at West Point. Afterwards all met in the Home Ec. reception room for some punch, cookies and chatting. Let's go class of '84. ibove: Contestents Sue Wolfe, David ittwood, Stephen Hom, Shirl Toennes and uest reader Bryan Kaplan await for the ontest results. Right: Shirl Toennes gives her winning speech on Mothers Against Drunk Drivers and tells her peers You get MADD toolw Below: Stephen Horn gives his winning speech The Decline of Education. an ,V 5 4 i 1 3 Bottom left: The sharpshootefs shapely assis- tant. Lorraine Manz, prepares to have either the cigarette in her hand ijust pretendl or her nose shot off. Right: Andrew Shumway Kas Jerry Cohani and his cane dance their way across the stage. An- drew is standing in the picture. Right: Both Scott McCauley and Peggy Gibble appear to he close to nodding off as Scott opens the show on its last exhausting night. GEGRGE M! The concert choir sponsored this year,s musical, George M! Dn April 14 and 15 the 150 stagehands, orchestra and cast nembers put on a show that had their audiences on their 'eet applauding for more. The driving forces behind this event were Director, Kathryn dleckard, Drama Coach, Rosemary Milgate, Choreographer, Sloria Deraco, and all around good guy Timothy Eck. The musical was about actor-director-producer-singer-writer Seorge Cohan Hoe Littonl. His stage career begins in Cedar lapids as part of his family's vaudeville act. His father, Jerry Cohan CAndrew Shumwayl, mother Nelly Cohan tAngela Sow- zrsl and sister Josie Cohan fKristine Mathewsl are pulled along in George's upswing to fame. They travel from Cedar Yapids to Wichita Falls to Broadway, performing in many of George Cohan's productions such as HTwentieth Century Kid , Nelly Kelly , and Little Johnny Jones . Production numbers L'Mary , Here it is its Broadway , and HYou're a Grand old Flag all written by George Cohan were just a few of the songs highlighted by the musical. George's life is highlighted itself by two marriages. The first is to the talented singer Ethel Levy fJudy Fisherl. The mar- riage dissolves over the years as George is drawn closer and closer to his work until the marriage finally ends in a divorce. George's second marriage is on a more happier note as he weds Agnes Nolan CMary Rohrbachl, a girl he discovered and brought into fame. All the splendor and sparkle of George M! took three and a half months of constructing sets, making costumes, and practicing songs, lines and dances. Plenty of things will be forgotten but many of the special surprises will live on. The elaborate costumes worn by the Cohans, the yellow scene in which a black light was used to add a different dimension to the show, and all the flags, from the ones carried by each cast member to the ones carried in everyones heart, these things will live on in the memories of anyone who saw or participated in the musical George Ml ? 3 lx I Above: Joe Litton las George M. Cohanl in a tense scene in Musical Production George M Left: Joe Litton Cas George M. Cohanl and the crowd in a shovvstopping song for the fina- Ie. Below: Royal Patrick fiddlin' around during a rehearsal. Right: Rodney Miller and Kris Mathews do a song. My Above: Kris Mathews as Josie Cohan sings as Brian Snyder, Bob White and Dan Bixler sing back-up. 124 Above: J. Q. Walter and Denise Heckard lead a cast of thousands in a chorus of Youre a Grand Old Flag . Below: Angela Sowers congratulates Judy Fisher on her engagement to George M, Below: Darrin Smith and Denise Hechard doing their ventriluqulst act, I i Q 54 Ugg? xi P' .gg J' 1 w Above: Betty Moyer acting sophisticated while doing her show-stopping number. Left: Joe Litton introduces Andrew Shumway, Angela Sowers, and Kris Mathews during the finale. The L. H. S. Concert Choir is made up of approximately 79 dedicated and hard working musicians. They perform in the Annual Spring and Fall concerts as well as Graduations. They also ap- pear at various other places such as a dedication ceremony this year for the new addition at the Messiah Lutheran Church. ln addition to all of this, the choir sponsors the annual musical. This year the show was '4George MV' and as is customary of all L.H.S.'s shows, it was a huge success. The concert choir is under the direction of Mrs. Kathryn A. Heckard. The Show Choir consists of a select 27 members of the Concert Choir. They come to school at 7:30 every morning to practice their unique blend of music and choreography that has gained them such wide acclaim and such an outstanding reputation. This year their concerts included such loca- tions as: Annville-Cleona High School, Lebanon Junior High, Ono Fire Co., Boscovs, and Law Days ceremonies at the Municipal Building, to name a few. The Show Choir is also under the di- rection of Mrs. Kathryn A. Heckard. THE MUSICAL SCURE ACCOMPANISTS: Anna Deraco, Susan Beck, Brenda Swartz DISTRICT CHORUS: Paul Copenhaver, Josepl Litton, Royal Patrick CONCERT CHOIR: Row 1: Beth Baum, Mary Bomberger, Liesl Richwine, Laurie LaFountain, Kathy Weaver, J. D. Walter, Joe Litton, Sue Beck, laccompj, Brenda Swartz, Paul Copenhaver, Keith Carter, Anna Deraco, Missy Cortright, Cheryl Krick, Doreen Andrews, Shelly Eckel, Cheryl Harnly, Janice Baker, Amy Bixler Row 2: Tammy Kofler, Libertada Ramas, Teresa Enriquez, Betty Stegman, Jackie McKinney, Jeff Boshart, Alfred Hammer, Dan Bixler, Thomas Newmaster, John Shumway, Kris Mathews, Stephanie Chabitnoy, Meg Bergonzi, Renee Yeagley, Jodi Dilger, Deb Spancake Row 3: Angie DeSendi, Mary- anne Rohrbaugh, Helene Ebright, Sophia Vlaseros, Wendy Shoemaker, Jose Morales, Wesley Seibert, Michael Herb, Steve Sitzai, Mike Sheehan, Andrew Shumway, Dave Stefonich, Beth Attwood, Lori Boyer, Janell lll, Tracy Demler Row 4: Judy Fisher, Carolyn Boshart, Crystal Stubblebine, Gloria Kline, Sherri Dilger, Rose Lester, Shirl Toennes, Scott Heblow, Brian Snyder, Royal Patrick, Darrin Adams, Rich Gingrich, Andy Roberts, Joel Christianson, Dave Wagaman, Danielle Kreiser, Shelly Shultz, Angela Sowers, Valerie Koslosky, Robyn Cashmore, Mashonna Barrett 126 I IHOW CHOIR: imiddieir Row 1: Brenda lwartz, Susan Beck Row 2: Carolyn Boshart, Iathy Weaver, Marynn Rohrbaugh, Missy fourtright, Anna Deraco, Mary Bomberger, Iteph Chabiitnoy Row 3: Judy Fisher, Debbie Lpancake, Joe Litton, Beth Attwood, Kris flathews, Cheryl Harnly, Paul Copenhaver Row I: Danielle Kreiser, Tom Newmaster, Angela Lowers. Brian Snyder, Dave Magaman, Andrew Lhumway Row 5: Royal Patrick, Joel fhristianson CHORUS: Row 1: Anna Deraco, Ana Gonzales, Lourdes Rodriquez, Melanie Bentz, Natasha Long, Teresa Ellinger, Kim Gamble, Linda Maldonado, Ivelisse Perez, Kay Barrett, Dawn Weiman, Beth Bomberger, Wendy Oliver, Marcelli Cruz, Brenda Swartz Row 2: Sherri Wise, Marcia Ludwig, Holly Brown, Jill Neuman, Christine Hoyer, Sue Barlet, Julie Clements, Shelly Geesey, Lauren Groff, Keloni Burgard, Angela Torres, Sue Gonzales, Jolleen Bishop, Sue Butera, Juline Comins, Sue Trainor, Robin Bennett Row 3: Lisa Daub, Faith Shelley, Tammy Vance, Peggy Gibble, Karla Trythal, Ka- ren Goodwin, Chris Care, Natasha Huffman, Darlene Koenig, Denise O'Leary, Lisa Miller, Mi- chelle Lengle, Billie Miller, Wendy Bord, Lisa Shounder, Suzanne Reilly, Audrie Yetter COUNTY CHORUS1 IMiddleI: Royal Patrick, Paul Copenhaver, Joe Litton, Judy Fisher REGIONAL CHORUS: Paul Copenhaver, Joe Litton DIRECTORS: Judy Fisher, Angela Sowers ELIZABETHTOWN HONOR CHOIR: Iabovel: Row 1: Carolyn Boshart, Mary Bomberger Row 2: Judy Fisher, Dave Wagaman, Royal Patrick, Tom Newmaster, Deb Spancake ..i..i..,.L..,.,,,,, - lil'-:Lg , 1 W, , wg-Lg, r 31. ,A .,,l55',3f-...'i':4.?-rL7', h TT, ......,1-W1-HJ-.WF C-4 ,,,, f. , T ,-gi Q 'Q: , M- ei., K xvyhjii-:TYT l ' 'H . -L 25 'ar A' V..5'3fiil M '54 'qv '35 ':i'Z 1' , la, 32 ...N 1 V , A 1 l l I M ,T 1 1 Q' T f 19 , ,, AA, , T YS ' C OIL, ,, ' 1, , xii., 33, Ag, x -v. ' A I W- Q -In-.vgg 1 . , ' . , ,, ' ' Q ,' ' ' , 1 ff ' 'A X , H ACTION - TALE T T 2 , Z AT t H Q ,, . , -- eww ' ' ' 2. y ' 1 .263 -f , , . I . ff -, , , A I ,,ww,f4s ' Y I ' 1 ' , ' f w ' :1f' ,.,-, , r . .. iz, Q. if .2 mffekw , P' 5-H 2? M I' x Q 3 J. S , Q f- X v Aggie ' Q 3 7 4 2 ,, 9 - f uf fuzg. I '- ' v '9 1 Q 5 9 ' ,J F W 'K 1 1 M' new r W y -4- if -4? i T9 I Wh ta av fl ' 1 1- -wife.--If -'! ' , Mn, ' . dw: ,r 1' ' x 1 Vg , ' 1-1, 'usa A ia 7,1 ua, 1, - . f ,, W if . 4 .4 4 . f T f1.f'W+f. -1 ,, .1-A I i- mm ww INDOOR TWIRLRS: Row 1: Lisa Hains, Leni Miller, Sue Miller, Denise Brandt, Tina Trainor Row 2: Sue Stoudt, Bobbi Jo Brissette, Patty Trevalt, Wendi Haldeman, Liz Kunder, Valerie Long Row 3: Kris Cunningham, Kim Frey, Joelene Bomberger, Michelle Cascarino, Yvonne Wise, Maggie Snow, Ann Foster, Maryjean Dellinger L.I-I.S. l RIFLES: Angie DeSendi, Tammy Kofler, Traci Lusch, Michelle Massar, Binkley, Janell Hacunda, Jean Hower, Theresa Nace, Lori Peifer, Ta 4 Thomasco, Karen Eisenhauer BAND FRONT TWIRLERS: Row 1: Sue Stoudt, Val Long, Denise Brandt, Patty Tevalt Row 2: Michelle Cascarino, Tina Trainor, Kim Frey, Ann Foster, Bobbi Jo Brissette, Joelene Bomberger, Yvonne Wise, Liz Kuncler Row 3: Maryjean Dellinger, Tracy Fager, Leni Miller, Sue Miller, Wendi Haldeman, Karen Keller, Lisa Hains, Maggie Snow, Kris Cunningham, Kelly Nelson 128 .40 fs..-...A av' ANDFRONT DRILL FLAGS: fabovel: Row 1: Holly Fuhrman, Sherry nith, Jodi McKinney, Mary Hamilton, Rita Blouch, Andrea Wiles, Michelle zhauer, Lori McMinn Row 2: Lisa Miley, Sherri Dilger, Cheryl Reed, Jody netana, Mary O'Neil, Kris Mathews, Bonnie Barr, Yvonne Hostetter Row Michelle Shutter, Linda Bruder, Kathy Uffner, Danielle Bush, Deb 'ossman. Stacey Schaak interguard: Top: Row l: Lisa Binkley, Tina DelMarcelle, Holly Fuhrman, endy Hornicel Row 2: Lisa Meiley, Sandra Moyer, Michelle Massar, Mi- Qelle Shutter Row 3: Michelle Shauer, Andrea Wiles, Stacey Sheak, Leslie aak, Bonita Barr This years' marching bancl is greatly improved over the past few years in both ability and spirit. The bands repertoire was comprised of Santa Esmeralda, Take the A Train, Hel- lo Dolly, and Still. The show was designed to be entertaining and that it did. From the fast, lively, Spanish beat of Santa Esmeralda, the crowd was transported back in time to the Big Band Era to Take the HAT' Train which rolled into Hello Dolly, a show number from the band front. The closing song was quite a tear jerker as they brought the soft melodic lines of Still to a thunderous climax. The band had its problems this year and did not place as well at States as most felt they should have. They did receive one first place trophy and four second places. At Palmyra the band earned a high music trophy. The staff for the 1982-83 marching band season was: di- rector, Mr. David M. Shultz: assistant director, Jon Heiseyg drill designer, Ken Green: drum line instructor, Brad Spatts: flag instructor, George Rolesg rifle instructor, Karen Schannauerg twirling instructor, Barbra Brewer. MAIN GUARD gl DRUM MAJORS: Row 1: Betty Moyer, Robin Wiles Row 2: Deb Wike, Teresa Heist, Lisa Hacunda FLUTES Row 1: Kristen Snyder Row 2: Candy Peffley, Sue Trainor, Angie Schreiber Row 3 Teresa Ellinger, Linda Hepler, Wendy Oliver, Robin Wiles, Angie Torres LOW BRASS: labovel Row 1: Mike Schott, John Onotrey, Chris Seiler, Lori Boyer, Jeff Reinhart, Dwayne Holtz, Sarah Keiter, Kim Wolf Row 2: James Morris, Mike Woodruff, Jeff Barry, Joan Kerr SAXOPHONES: Row 1: Ann Ficco, Jose Morales, Donna Chadwick, Neal Mease Row 2: Bob Uhrich, David Kessler, Greg Singer, Tom Garrett, Bill Yeagley, Earl Schucker, Mike Adams A candid shot of LHSls mystery twirler. No names but the initials are Sue Miller. 130 RASS: Row 1: Dave Stefonich, Jon Woodward, Anne Eberly Row 2: San- 'a Moyer, Barbara Hackenburg Row 3: Steve Kraft, Dave Shott, Mike cco Row 4: Paul Copenhaver, Tam Newmaster, Scott Collins, Brian Nixon, ave Dengler, Tom Donley DRUM LINE: lleftl: Row 1: Tina Delmarcelle, Anna Deraco Row 2: Missie Brandt, Paul Hartlieb, Row 3: Mike Sando, Doug Singer, Rita Ficco, Bob Anspach, J.D. Walters, Alfred Ham- mer, Jeff Short, Jarrod Arnold, Barry Nixon, Eric Smith, David Mitchell, Missy Cortright, Rick Kreiser CLARINETS: Row 1: Lizette Ortiz, Missy Huffman, Crystal Stubblebine Row 2: Heather Feeman, Becky Firestine, Amy Bixler, Lori Smith Row 3: Dave Adams, Holly Brown, Janelle lll, Kori Miller, Leslie Shaak, Danielle Methany Row 4: Robert White, Lauren Groff, Dan Speraw, Kristen Brode, Mike Lutz, Kathy Conn, Audrie Yetter. FRENCH CLUB: Far Right: Row 1: Cathy Crawford, Caren Shaak Row 2: Lynnea Groff, Pres., Karen Miller, Vice-Pres., Tracy Patches, Treas, Beth Gibble, Sec. Row 3: Bonnie Barr, Karen Wagner, Scott McCauley, Emily Seibert Row 4: Mellisa Huffman, Dawn Charles, Abby Nabors, Christina Paterniti, Betsy Rohland, Beth Attwood, Nadine Meiser Row 5: Joe Cress, Dave Wetzel, Jamie Coleman, Gigi Luciotti, Loretta Groff, Hazel Schulte, Heather Feeman, Angie Schreiber Row 6: Sheila Aurentz, Kathy Hatzikoutelis, Sophie Vlaseros, Suzanne Reilly, Amy Ream, Tina Lamal-tis, Nancy Peach, Wendy Hartman, Danielle Bush Row 7: Kristine Weible, Danielle Kreiser, Liesl Richwine, Megan Foltz, Sue Trainor, Angela Torres, Linda Hepler, Lizette Ortiz, Lori Smith, Valerie Long, Kim Frey, Mary Bomberger. SPANISH CLUB: Right: Row 1: Beth Gibble, Pres. Row 2: Norma Gonzalez, Vice-Pres, Lori Longenecker, Sec. Row 3: Karen Keller, Shelly Schultz, Bryan Kaplan, Megan Foltz, Teresa Enriquez Row 4: Kathy Ham' mer, Lori Frey, Dawn Boltz, Eva Rodriquez, Tina Delmarcelle, Robyn Cashmore Row 5: Ana Gonzalez, Elba Gonzalez, Jolleen Bishop, Brunilda Gonzalez, Connie Willman, GERMAN CLUB: Row 1: Bonnie Charles, Pres. Row 2: Crystal Daubert, Sec., Helene Ebright, Vice-Pres., Jenny Dundore, Treas, Row 3: Kelly Reddinger, Stacy McCamant, Libby Hoffman, Sue Wolf Row 4: Lisa Miley, Beth Maxey, Lisa Shouder, Wendy Bord, Michelle Waughtel Row 5: Missy Rupp, Diane Witman, Maria Meluskey Jamie Coleman, Andrew Shumway, Shir Toennes Row 5: Phillip Miller, Keith Rothermel Craig Carpenter, Scott Zweir, Jeff Boshart, Sui Wunderlich, George Gibble. It v ,-. if .1 LANGUAGE ACTIVITIES Besides chatting about in the Spanish language, the club foundtime to have a few parties: an initiation party, a Christ- mas party and a year end party. For these parties and a field trip to Harrisburg, the club sold lollipops. At the end of the year, the club awarded two outstanding senior students in Spanish scholarships. The German Club's most ambitious project, a skiing trip, never materialized. The club's members, however, did have the opportunity to eat at the German restaurant Die Alpenhof , for which they sold advent calendars to pay for the meal. The possibility of a volleyball game against Mr. Kohl's Latin classes was also being discussed. The French Club's main reason for existence is to travel to some exotic French cuisine. In order to fulfill that event the club held several fund raising projects, including the sale of T-shirts emblazoned with the French slogan, Pourquoi-Pas? or Why Not for all you non French Linguists! STUDE T GGVER ME T Formed this year, the purpose of the Debating Club was to promote interest in public speaking. The Bicycle Safety Coun- cil's job was to make school-age children aware of the safety rules of bike riding. The Youth Traffic Safety Council promot- ed and recommended safety projects. The Drama Club spon- sored the play and went on a field trip to Three Little Ba- kers. G.A.P., formed six years ago by Mrs. Wilson, was an assistance program which students used to receive help with their studies. Selected on the basis of an essay and their knowledge of currant events, Presidential Classroom partici- pants took a week-long trip to Washington, D.C. to take an up-close and personal look at the United States' government at work. DRAMA CLUB: Above: First Row: Karen Wagner, Kristen Kuhn, Lorraine Manz, Henene Ebright, Sec., Scott McCauley, Treas., Libby Hoffman, Laurie Hummel, Cathy Crawford, Beth Gibble, Mr. Smith, Advisor. Second Row: Kathy Hatzikoutelis, Sophie Vlaseros, Brenda Serrano, Cheryl Harmly, Megan Foltz, Cindy Miller, Emily Seibert, Teresa Enriguez. Robyn Cashmore, Shirl Toennes. Third Row: Danielle Kreiser, Deb Spancake, Kristin Weible, An- drew Shumay, Deb Clark, Nadine Meister, Jackie Salem. Fourth Row: Mary Gibbons, Hazel Schulte, Dave Wagaman, Kathy Weaver, Lori Longenecker. Fifth Row: Keith Rothermel, Gloria Kline, Missy Rupp, Lori Frey, Kelly Smith. Sixth Row: Danielle Bush, Mary Bomberger, Wendy Hartman, Maria Meluskey. Seventh Row: Betsy Rohland, Tracy Patches, Beth Attwood. Eighth Row: Lori Renaud, Abby Nabors. Ninth Row: Dena Snavely. 134 STUDENT COUNCIL: Below: First Row: Deb Killinger, Bonnie Charles Pres., Helene Ebright, Elizabeth Hoffman, Crystal Daubert, Caren Shaak Laurie Hummel. Second Row: Mr. Coles, Advisor, Loretta Groff, Sec. Maryann Rohrbaugh, Lori Davis, Mary Gibbons, Vice-Pres., Sue Smith Joelene Bomberger, Maryjean Dellinger, Christina Paterniti, Abby Nabors Karen Miller. Third Row: Anna Deraco, Kristi Hatfield, Tanya Tomasco, Jeff Boshart, Lori Peiffer, Jean Hower, Chris Murray. i N '- css, SXLQK GAP: Row 1: Mary Bomberger, Janice Baker, Beth Baum, Beth Attwoo Christina Paterniti, Wendy Hartman Row 2: Danielle Kreiser, Frank Donle Jeff Boshart, Dawn Charles, Traci Lucsh, Kristen Kuhn, Liesl Richwine Ro 3: Carmen Garcia, Carolyn Boshart, Cindy Miller, Megan Foltz, Norm Gonzalez, Lori Longenecker Row 4: Mrs. Wilson, Maria Meluskey, Kristi Weible, Debbie Spancake, Dan Heverling, Tom Gibbons, John Shumway' Todd Richwine, Scott McCauley, Emily Seibert BICYCLE SAFETY: Diane Woodruff, Janice Ba- ker, Cathy Ursprung, Dave Attwood, Lori Boyer. PRESIDENTIAL CLASSROOM Dave Wagaman, ker, Dimitrios Frangiadis, Megan Foltz, Sue Tom Donley, Abby Nabors, Rick Beard Abby Nabors Smith, Brenda Firestine, John Donley, Mark Ba- by ill' l ,F v, if f Lv .Jw- ' DEBATING CLUB: Row 1: Beth Gibble lpresj, Kristen Kuhn, Scott McCauley, Emily Seibert, Brian Deaven lsec.l Row 2: Caren Shaak, Lynnea YTSC: Brenda Firestine, Royal Patrick, Lori Boyer, Jeff Boshart, Mark Groff, Michelle Waughtel, Andrew Shumway, Bryan Kaplan, Karen Wagner, Baker Karen Keller STUDE TS FOR PUBLICITY In order to make a production, Acts must be booked. In order to book an act, plans and preparations must be made. Those groups in our production that make those plans are the FBLA lFuture Business Leaders of Americal and the FSA fFuture Secretaries of Americal. These groups are in charge of making and recording all business transactions for the pres- ervation of the production. Those groups in charge of adver- tising for the acts are the Photography Club, WLHS, and Newsette. Newsette, the school newspaper, prints every story that is important to the Acts. WLHS has the task of announcing any fast breaking script changes or adjustments, and the Photography Club is there to catch all those behind the scene actions. Last of all are those clubs that supply the props, the School Store and IMC. The School Store is filled with various props that keep the production looking sharp and the IMC has all information on the history of past Acts. 4 Q2 'Fi Q - NEWSETTE: Row l: Karen Keller, Tina Trainor, Denise Brandt, Wendi Field, Bonnie Bordner, Margie Zerbe Row 2: Dave Dohner, Caren Shaak Cathy Crawford, Dan Mathews, Loretta Groff, Scott McCauley, Joe Litton Sue Smith WLHS: labovel: Diane Woodruff, Andrew Shumay, Janice Baker, Laurie Hummel, Abby Nabors, Beth Gibble PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: lrightl: Row 1: Dave Stefonich, Treas., Abby Nabors, Sec., Ann Ficco, Pres- Rich Gingrich, Vice-Pres. Row 2: Bill Kirk- patrick, Tina Delmarcelle, Teresa Enriquez, Ar- thur Tavares, Brian Snyder, Steve Kraft, Lizette Ortiz Row 3: Alfred Hammer, Scott Gronceski, Dan Heverling, Tom Gibbons, Brian Ditzler, Mi- chelle Massar, Janelle Ill, Kori Miller 136 IMC Row 1 Byron Divan, Lisa Hacenda, Angie Evans, Mike Roth Row 2 Nikki Newmaster, Shelly Geesey, Scott Heblow, Chris Beckey, Dave Mitchell, Andy Bush SCHOOL STORE Beverly Klick, Paula Schaeffer, Jamie Deimler 'W X 3 A MQNQSJ O L Y :BLA Row 1 Cindy Evans lTreasl, Holly Fuhrman lVice Pres.l, Jamie Deimler fPres.l Row 2 Beverly Klick, Kelly Karsnitz, Yvonne Wise, Angie Xnderson, Beth Baum Row 3 Kim Miller, Leslie Sorenson, Lori Collins, Lisa rnold, Sue Smith Row 4 Tracy Heverling, Carmen Garcia, Kathy atzikoutelis Advisors Mrs. Fenstermaker, Mrs, Bomberger it int' FSA Row 1 Brenda Firestine fTreas.l, Jamie Diemler lSecl, Cindy Evans W, Pres.l, Betsy Page lPres.l Row 2 Allison Laudermilch, Kim Miller, Tracy Heverling Row 3 Diane Erdman, Carmen Garcia, Lorraine Schneck, Lisa Ar- nold Row 4 Leslie Sorenson, Brenda Rathgaber, Rita Weikel, Kelly Karsnitz, Suzanne Smith, Teressa Shalk, Donna Zombro, Lori Collins STUDE T INTERESTS The games club meets after school to play one of the most sophisticated games known to man. This club is known as D8zD by regular members, or Dungeons and Dragons by the rest of the world. The players get together to explore mazes, caves, and other unknown lands. The object of the game is to become the most powerful character by eliminating your enemies. Join in the adventure and play . . . if you dare! ln direct contrast with the burgeoning field of computers, the computer club seems to be approach- ing. Who painted all those signs which hung on the walls of the gym during pep assemblies and basketball games' Some of you may have pondered thi question and some of you may no haveg regardless, the answer is the Pep Club. During the fall and winte members of this club met mos Wednesdays after school to paint sign and decorate the gym. Under the s pervision of Mrs.Tobias, the club co ducted the Athletes for Easter Seal contest and organized Parents' Nigh for senior football players and thei parents. To raise funds they soli Lebanon Cedars V-neck Casual Sweat ers and I Love Cedars Buttons. this 3 . ..., . '-Q-343, S.H.R.l.M.P. Above: Andrew Shumway, David Dohner, David Attwood, Ar drew Sattazahn, Arthur Tavares, Scott Gronceski, Bryan Kaplan, Jamel Scholes. ss , of or--vi .Q l 'EP CLUB: Above: First Row: Lisa Hains, Lec.fTreas,, Lynnea Groff, Pres., Tina Trainor, Vice-Pres. Second Row: Bonnie Charles, Ilizbeth Hoffman, Crystal Daubert, Julian Grouse, Danielle Bush, Yvonne Wise, Denise Brandt, Ken Shutter, Theresa Nace, Lori Peiffer, flichelle Massar. Third Row: Jenny Dundore, Iaren Shaak, Traci Demler, Shelly Eckel, Debra Srossman, Sue Smith, Traci Lusch, Gigi Luciotti, itephanee Kundore, Jean Hower. Fourth Row: anice Baker, Jackie Salem, Lori Frey, Karen Vagner, Tammy Wenrich, Rita Weikel, Mary Sibbons, Loretta Groff, Tracy Patches. Fifth Row: Stacy McCamant, Danielle Kreiser, Mi- chelle Waughtel, Deb Spancake, Cheryl Harnly, Cindy Miller, Megan Foltz, Donna Zombro, Holly Hellman, Bonnie Bordner. Sixth Row: Kelly Reddinger, Amy Ream, Meg Bergonzi, Wendy Bord, Kim Frey, Maryjean Dellinger, Mary Bomberger, Wendy Hartman, Missie Brandt, Kel- ly Karsnitz. Seventh Row: Tina Delmarcelle, Kristin Weible, Sue Wolf, Karen Keller, Lori Collins, Leslie Sorensen, April Zeeger, Audrie Yetter, Sue Trainor. Eighth Row: Kim Miller, Tracy Heverling, Tosha Hoffman. COMPUTER CLUB: Left: Robert Drum, Sec. David Attwood, Pres., Scott Gronceski, Vice Pres., James Scholes, Disc., Arthur Tavares Treas. GAMES: Above: Frank Schreiber, Paul Shutter Vasilios Zeppos, Jon Woodward, Jon Brucker Duane Holzer, OCTAGON: Row 1: Rich Gingrich, George Gibble, Vince Aurentz, Frank Donley, Dave Dohner, Scott Gronceski iPres.l, Andy Sattazahn, Steve Horn, Vasilios Zeppos, Teresa Enriguiez, Deb Spancake, Michelle Savering, Bob Anspach ln Tree Greg Kupp Other Members Emily Seibert, Christina Paterniti, Hazel Schulte, Linda Bruder, Mark Baker, Laurie Lafountain, Lori Renaud, Beth Attwood, Michelle Schauer, Dave Attwood, Bryan Kaplan, Beth Gibble, Liesl Richwine, Mary Bomberger, John Donley, Steph Chabitnoy, Mary Gibbons, Todd Richwine, An- drew Shumway, Caren Shaak, Pam Apple, Jen- ny Dundore, Sam Brandt, Lori Boyer, J. D. Wal- ter, Dave Stefonich, John Maransky, Paul Shutter, Rob Drum, Carmen Garcia, Maria Fran- co, Missy Huffman, Michelle Massar QVPJ, Ann Ficco iSec.l, Matt Maxey, Andrea Wiles, Maria Melusky, Kristin Weible, Sue Smith, Robert Haldeman, Janice Baker, Kevin Bechtel, Kristen Snyder, Shelly Shultz SERVI As is its parent organization, the Op- timist Club, the Octagon Club is very active. This year members sold pro- grams at football games, ushered at The Wizard of Oz show. They supervised the Tri-Star Basketball com- petition, served as waiters at an Opti- mist spaghetti dinner, and even worked during the summer at the Quentin Horse Show. Among events which members attended were the Valley Forge Youth Leaders Seminar, a cul- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1 Wendy Feild itreasj, Steve Horn lpresl, Emily Seibert ivice presl, Cathy Ursprung Ksecj Row 2 Bonnie Charles, Carolyn Boshart, Kristin Weible, Betsy Rohland, Christina Paterniti, Kathy Weaver, Megan Foltz, Sue Wunderlich, Andrew Shumway, Anne Eberly, Dave Dohner, Tom Donley, Dave Attwood, Bryan Kaplan, Ann Ficco, Dimitrios Frangiadis, Scott McCauley, Robin Wiles, Sophornarath Horn 140 G LHS tural trip to New York, and a Youtl Appreciation Week dinner. Mr. Stoni and Mr. Barry, both Optimis members, supervised the club. Though Mr. Cleland was the Hono Society's new advisor this year, thi group continued with its traditiona activities, the most ostensible of whic was the selling of M8zM's. The mone from this sale was used for a cultur trip to New York. Other activities i cluded a leadership conference at La high University and a teacher's brealf fast. This years Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y war very activeg small wonder considerin that it was led by the always exube: ant, Miss McNally. In addition t sponsoring the Homemaking Dance an the lavish buffet associated with it, th. group's members attended a renditio- of Shakespeare's As You Like It a Hofstra University, sponsored the H loween Dance, collected canned goo for the food bank, and provided chance for mothers and daughters spend a little time together shopping New York. rs EY CLUB: Row 1: Dave Attwood, Gary Kline, rank Donley, Dan Mathews, Beth Gibble, Jeff loody, Greg Horn, Jim Scholes lpres.l, Tom onley lv,p.l, John Donley, Dan Heverling, eorge Gibble Row 2: Lynnea Groff, Lori enaud, Greg Kupp ftreasl, Abby Nabors, Sue TRI-Hl-Y: Row 1: Lynnea Groff lv.p.l, Lisa Hains lpreasl, Tammy Wenrich lsec,J, Pam Apple ltreasl Row 2: Jen Gettler, Ken Shutter, Tina Trainor Denise Brandt, Cathy Crawford, Brenda Serrano, Missy Morales, Karen Mill er, Wendi Haldeman Row 3: Bonnie Barr, Mary Gibbons, Sue Smith, Megan Foltz, Cindy Miller, Linda Lackey, Crystal Daubert, Libby Hoffman Row 4 Deb Brossman, Lori Longenecker, Kathy Weaver, Jamie Coleman, Kristen Snyder, Heidi Reinhart, Paula Schaeffer Row 5: Tracy Heverling, Melissa Huffman, Kim Mlller, Diane Erdman, Tammy Shott, Brenda Rothgaber, Jody Runkel, Rita Weikel Row 6: Lori Collins, Leslie Sorensen, Tracy Patches Loretta Groff, Laurie LaFountain, Karen Wagner, Kelly Karsnitz, Bonnie Bordner Row 7: Missy Rupp, Nadine Meiser, Sheila Aurentz, Krisin Weible Sue Wolf, Karen Keller Row 8: Tina Zimmerman, Machelle Waughtel, Cindy Gaidos, Jenny Dundore, Sue Wunderlich Smith, Diane Woodruff, Todd Richwine, Bill Kirk- patrick, Kurt Mehler, Jon Woodward, Vasilios Zeppos, Dimitrios Frangiadis Row 3: Scott Gronceski, Steve Horn, Bryan Kaplan, Jim Mille er, Tom Gibbons lsec,l, Chris Murray, Andy Sattazahn, John Shumway JR-TRI-Hl-Y: Row 1: Beth Baum, Kim Frey, Maggie Snow, Teresa Enriquez, Tina Delmarcelle, Danielle Bush, Mary Bomberger, Wendy Hartman, Julianne Brouse Row 2: Sue Barlet, Gigi Luciotti, Valerie Long, Meg Bergonzi, Debbie Spancake, Danielle Kreiser, Anna Deraco, Deb Clark, Janice Baker Row 3: Audrie Yetter, Sue Trainor, Jackie Newman, Jackie Sa- lem, Liesl Richwine, Teresa Ellinger, Missy Cortright, Missie Brandt FCRMULATI G TI-IE PLOT Medical Careers Club continued its tradition of providing its members, all of whom have an interest in the field of medi- cine, with a taste of each of the myriad branches of careers in medicine. In addition to numerous field trips to the various hospitals and nursing homes in our area, the group sold carnations which were worn to the Homecoming game and also sweetheart carnations for Valentine's Day in order to award a scholarship to a graduating senior embarking on a program of study in the field of medical science. Tucked away in several small rooms filled with dirty glass- ware, chemical, and animal parts on the second floor of the auditorium are several students who seem to be always busy sipping tea or doing homework. Actually, these industrious students are the chemistry, physics, and biology lab assistants. They are the people who staple the labs together, prepare the labs, and clean up afterwards. Their payment? Avoidance of the boredom auditorium studies presents a little fun. Without the AV Club, the academic route at our school would be a tough one to take. Fortunately, the little elves bring videotapes and movie projectors to English and Psychology classes almost at anytime of the day, making the aforementioned classes much easier to boar. MEDICAL CAREERS: lBelowJ Row 1: Lori Longenecker isecj, Megan Foltz lpresj, Karen Keller tvice pres.J Row 2: Deb Clark, Tina Delmarcelle, Teresa Enriquez Row 3: Brenda Firestine, Cindy Miller, Connie Willman Row 4: Lisa Gingrich, Denise Thorton, Shirl Toennes, Angie Anderson, Jodi Dilger, Sue Garrett, Leslie Sorenson Row 5: Kristen Weible, Gloria Kline, Lisa Miley, Diane Whitman, Janice Baker, Robert Ansbach, Gloria Collins, Cathy Crawford Row 6: Missy Rupp, Kelly Karsnitz, Maryjean Dellinger Row 7: Kim Miller, Tracy Eager Row 8: Gigi Luciotti, Jean Hower, Sue Barlett LAB ASSISTANTS: Row 1: Sharon Neidemeyer, Christina Paterniti, Kristen Weible, Dawn Boltz, Jodi Dilger, Lori Malin, Kathy Weaver, Regina Mays Row 2: Kirk VanWinkle, Jame Arnold, Steve Horn, Emily Seibert, Todd Yingst, Ken Shank ood life MEDIA STARS ..J.....uw' St' ,. CQl.1xl?+.-lf nw' A STAGE CREW Row 1: Dave Attwood, Todd Kramer, Scott Gronceski, Bryan Kaplan lPres.l. Jed Nye fTreas.l Row 2 Mr. Tom Mohn, Beth Attvvood, Betsy Rohland, Abby Nabors, Charles Killian. Jarrod Arnold, Kevin Kreiser AV Row 1 Mr. Tom Mohn, Bryan Kaplan CPres.l Row 2 Dan Bixler, Scott Gronceski lVPl, Terry Boyer Row 3 Paul Hartlieb, Keith Rothermel, Kevin Kreiser Row 4 Anne Livering, Drew Nicholas, Tom Gipe Row 5 Kirtus Emsweiler, Eric Blantz ASTRONOMY CLUB Row l Mike Houser, Scott Zweier. Scott Gronceski, Phillip Miller Row 2 Joe Cress, Dave Dohner, Andrew Shumway, Mary Gibbons, Dave Attwood, Tracy Patches, Arthur Tavares, Beth Gibble, Beth Attwood, Carolyn Boshart. Advisor Mr. Rupp, Christina Paterniti, Dawn Boltz, Matt Maxey OTEHABLE For the first year Lebanon High created a wind ensemble. The ensemble is comprised of the better musicians in the band. They have performed at the Senior Citizen's center, Academy Theater and have participated in a competition at Westchester State College. The Brass Choir is composed entirely of brass playing stu- dents. They have performed at various places throughout the community. The Brass Choir is under the direction of Mr. 144 Larry K. Arnold, the school's new music department supervisor. He is also the director of the Wind Ensemble. The String Ensemble is under the direction of Mr. Rodney Miller. There are seven violins, two violas, one cello, and one bass. The organization is still small but in future years it will be one of the more prominent groups in the musi department. -...,,-M. STRING ENSEMBLE: Above: Row 1: Carolyi Boshart, Maria Melusky, Gloria Hentz, Jef Boshart, Carlos Gonzalez Row 2: Mr. Miller Paula Schaeffer, Royal Patrick, Brad Kiscadden Andy Roberts, Joel Christianson, Joe Shubert WIND ENSEMBLE: Left: Row 1: Ann Ficcc Cathy Conn, Sue Trainor, Angie Schreiber, Robii Wiles, Kristen Snyder Row 2: Chrysta Stubblebine, Melissa Huffman, Kristen Brode Amy Bixler, Barb Hackenberg, Jon Woodwar Dave Stefonich, Anne Eberly, Greg Singer, Ne Mease, Vasilios Zeppos Row 3: Leslie Schaak Heather Feeman, Holly Brown, Denise Heagy Janell lll, Steven Kraft, Tom Newmaster, Miki Ficco, Dave Dengler, Bryan Nixon, Pa Copenhaver, Scott Collins, Lori Boyer, Saj Brandt, Jeff Reinhart Row 4: Sarah Kiefer, Johi Onofrey, Mike Shott, Jim Morris Row 5: J. ll Walter, Robert Anspach, Jeff Short, Mike Sando Tina Delmarcelle, Anna Deraco BRASS CHOIR: Above left: Row l: Pau Copenhaver,Bryan Nixon, Dave Dengler, Miki Ficco, Steve Kraft, Scott Collins, Ton Newmaster Row 2: Dave Stefonich, Joi Woodward, Anne Eberly, Sarah Kiefer, San Brandt, James Morris 'EP BAND: Below: Row 1: Dave Kessler, Ann Ficco, Kathy Conn, Kristen Snyder, Scott Iollins, Robin Wiles, Jon Woodward, Dave Dengler Row 2: Vasilios Zeppos, Dave itefonich, Neal Mease, Greg Singer, Jeff Reinhart, Robert Anspach, Robert White, Mike 'icco, Paul Coppenhaver Row 3: John Onofrey, Mike Sando, Tom Newmaster, Earl ichucker, Bryan Nixon, Jose Morales 2 2 A, U11 ,J MJ ISTRICT ORCHESTRA: Above: Joel iristianson, Andy Roberts ei' ' r 5 eg, 'A' - - ' :wet ws- -- .5 ,. S. .ff f X PP JAZZ BAND: Row 1: Andy Roberts, Ann Ficco, Neal Mease, Earl Shucker, Kessler Row Jeff Reinhart Collins, Mike Nixon, Steve ,f 1 .. xx Greg Singer, Mike Adams, Vasilios Zeppos, Dave 2: Joel Christianson, Lori Boyer, Sam Brandt, Row 3: Robert Anspach, Tom Newmaster, Scott Ficco, Paul Coppenhaver, Dave Dengler, Bryan Kraft ORCHESTRA: Above: Row l: Carolyn Boshart, Andy Roberts, Paula Schaeffer, Carlos Gonzalez, Royal Patrick. Jeff Boshart, Joe Shubert Row 2: Maria Melusky, Brad Kiskadden, Kyung Kim, Mil- lie DeJesus, Gloria Hantz. Robin Wiles, Kristen Snyder, Janell lll, Kathy Conn, Missy Hoffman, Ann Ficco Row 3: Earl Schucker, Neil Mease, Barb Hackenberg. Jon Woodward. Dave Stefonich, Anne Eberly, Sarah Keiffer Row 4: John Walter, Robert Anspach, Doug Singer, Missy Cortright, Tina Delmarcelle Anna Deraco Sitting: Steve Kraft, Paul Copenhaver, Bryan Nixon, Dave Dengler, Sam Brandt, Jeff Reinhart, James Morris, Joel Christianson Missing: Kelly Flamm, Robert Uhrich, Chrystal Stubblebine 145 'Ez' df- Fa J N ' if 1? nfs: iw milf . ms 1?'ff 3 NL 146 107 LJ' 'Yi ei, 25, X, -ffm Above: Mark Sillik gives up a futile attempt at repairing a TV set declar- ing, usorry. lady, it'll have to go back to the shop. Mark has a successful future ahead of him. Right: Diodes, resistors, transistors. and L H.S.'s own Joe Schubert. Below: But, Uncle Tom. gosh golly, we've just got to have it ready for the big ra C9 vis Dove: Singing a song while she merrilly peels potatoes is Lori Cotto. l Left: Cedrick Jordan pauses for Cin austere shot dedicated to his listeners. Below: Joe Heisler carefully aligns bricks in Masonry Shop. Tl 5 i s i 1 4 x iw f-1 K ,J L Sw.. Num x .. Above: Theres a woman behind every man, even if he's a chef. Scott Collins points to the real culinary genius. Candy Gettler. TECI-ll For students not wishing to take a business or academic course load, the Lebanon County Vocational Technical School provides a practical alternative. Located approximately a mile east of Lebanon High School, vo-tech, as it is more commonly known, serves all high schools throughout the county. For this reason, admission to the school is not a sure thing and students must compete for the 270 spots open for Lebanon High students. The first step in this slightly competi- tive entrance system involves the General Aptitude Test Battery fremem- ber sticking the little red pegs in their s Above: Vo-tech decided to let Chuck Killian on this electric drill, because as the tape says, it doesn't work already. Right: George Conn. future Mr. Goodwrench, looks on in amazement after seeing that the chain really does hold. ALO G holes as fast as possiblel which is given to all freshman in October. The score must meet or surpass the minimum score required for the desired shop, and even this achievement does not guarantee entrance into popular shops such as auto mechanics and cosmetolo- gy. The student must also fill out an application similar in form and importance to a job application. After gaining acceptance to tech, a student must spend half a school day for the next two or three years at tech. He can choose from a total of 28 shops in diverse fields, ranging from horticulture to data processing. For this, students must go through the daily hassle of being bussed to and form tech, miss some assemblies, and refrain from buying a slave, but, when it is all over, the student has learned a viable skill or trade which can be used for oc- cupational or technical school purposes. Below: Pictured is Jodi Smetana. But what she doing to that poor baby? Right: Kevin Bechtel gives a rugged glare for action photographer Ann Ficco. Below: Bill Fuhrman was unable to turn to- ward the camera as he may have been struck by projectiles flung out of his disc sander and grinder. hl4'x.,f x ,N 3 l,, itel E st M YS Q R X L! is !gi .wif iish slr' if '. af' lc 'W T Above: Sherri Knoche and Becky Lane transplant seedlings at the Horticulture shop, where every plant is guaranteed the right to tender loving care from a lovely lass. Left: Bob Anspach says. My cookies and things are very crunchy. You have to know Bob. Below: Mrs. Jackson smiles at her aerobic class as Wendy Field looks on. Above: The biology departmenfs skeleton is not the only one who is not all there. Faculty Divider Q is Q SF .off 'K a 155 . ., L FACULTY 1111 1 fl' its 13 Left: Miss McNally explains the transformation she went through after entering the Halloween Haunt. Left: Mr. Barry expanding his already vast knowledge of the English language. Above: Mr. Gibbons exemplifies this yearls more laid back gym program as compared to last year's controversial change towards stamina and conditioning, Faculty Divider Right: Mr. Keith Lebo, Superintendent of Schools - - 1 Above: Sitting-Keith Lebo, Dennis Thurston, Frank Bergonzi, N. Warren Rich, Shalters, Jean Gohn, Geoffry Sowers. Stand- Rose Marie Kotay. ing-Judith Clark, Ann Dinulos, William Administration Overseers Lebanon High School could not function as well as it does without the support of the administration and the hardwork of the secretaries. The ten-member school board, which makes all the major decisions involving the Lebanon School District, is headed by president, Mrs. Jean Gohn. The secretaries of Lebanon High School are very busy- not only with their normal duties, but with selling candy for clubs, keeping yearbook people organized and students orga- nized. Lebanon High School would be lost without the support of its administration and secretaries. Top Left: Mr. Luther Stone, Principal Far Left: Mr. Richard Fields, Assistant Left: Mr. Clarence White, Assistant Administration Favorite Faculty Quotes Many of us remember more about our teachers mannerisms and speech than the subject they taught, some of them being interesting enough to merit an entire page. Unfortunately, space limits us to only a few of our favorite quotes, the mannerisms having to be left to memory. We thank the faculty members below for allowing us to quote them, Mr. Jerome Chepulis- Makes sense? O.K.? and guess what? Mr. James Cleland- I'm just being facetious Mr. Thomas Weible- Don't be fa- cetiousf' Mr. Ed Barry- Super! Ziggy says. . H Mrs. Deborah Groff- Tres Bien. C'est la vie. Mr. Larry Heck- Okay. We've got to get to work now. Mr. Greg Gettle- Math is like a battle, you have to plan your attack. Mr. Richard Fields lat a pep assem- blyl- I think somebody wants to go back to their homeroomsf' Mr. Gordy Kohl- That's the big thunder. Get with the program. Mr. Kupp- O.K. you people. . . Mr. Calvin Gates- Very fine. Welcome all you lucky people to a fun- filled week. Mr. John Tuscano- lt behooves you. Q Mr. Wm. Ben Linn 1 Faculty Mrs. Rosemary Milgate Mrs, Karen Mills Mr. James Smith Mrs. Shirley Trythall 48, 'Qs Bm X,,,Q,N,,.,.,,,+...,-rawwv nn., it ,e, .f Mr. Edward Barry Mr. Gerald H. Groff Mr. James Heverling Mrs. Carolyn McNally n . D rrf, M S., I ' ::2 Mr. Michael Webb Mr. Thomas Weible Mrs. Deborah Groff Miss lda Sia vis. Bette Toews viiss Patricia Kessler vliss Kathy Labe Ylrs. Carmen Westenberger Mrs. Rita Groy Mr. Harold Getz Mr. Richard Billings Mrs, Sharon Miller drxx Shh gg XV 6 ,S X . A mfr 'X . li Mrs. Judith Gardner Mrs, Marilyn Daubert Mrs. Barbara Tobias Mr. Thomas Mohn Mr. Larry Heck Mr. Frederick Shattls Mrs. Pamela Wentling Faculty Wm.. A Mr, Charles Snavely Mr, Calvin Gates Mr. George Deiter 1 56 Faculty . Thomas Haney , John Tuscano James Cleland . John Detwiler E Gary Wildasin . John Coles David Kupp . Joseph Celaschi Mrs, Brenda Bomberger Mr. Jay Putt Mr. Neil Fleischer Mr. Guy Euston Vlrs. Joan Fenstermaker Vlrs. Barbara Tobias Vlrs. Marlene Lesher Vlr. Daniel Rossi 4 X K . Nl X A l i l PART-TIME AUTI-IDRS Authors on the Side Here's a little known point of interest about L.H.S.'s illustrious faculty: Two of our mentors in the business department, Mr. Calvin Gates and Mr. Neil Fleischer have co-authored a book now published and soon to be available through catalogs, The Microeditor. Published by South- west Publishing Company, the book is an aid to teachers instructing their students in editing on two microcomputers, the TRS-80 and the Ap- ple II Plus. Gates authored the section on use of the TRS-80, while he and Fleischer co- authored the Apple Il Plus chapters. The text was very fast in the making. In fact, according to Mr. Gates, The book went from contract to publication in 10 months. The average time period varies from 14-25 normal- ly. The publishers felt that the book would be a hot item on the market today so it was hurried through the brushing up stage. Gates says that he had been using the mate- rial contained in the book in his own classes for over two years. The transition from rough copy to marketable product was relatively smooth because of his familiarity with the material. In a few months the book will no doubt be popping up in classrooms, office practice work- shops, and accounting simulations throughout the country, so hats off to our two celeb teach- ers. lax .,' Mrs. Betty Jackson Mr, James Gibbons 'Q H Mr. Paymond Heberlig Mr. Gordon Kohl 58 Faculty ,. Kwai Q.:Q an ,. F' MX Mr, Gregory Gettle Mr. Ted Graeff Mr. Louis Martarano Mr. Stephen Miller 'Xi Craig Rothermel Ralph White Eugene Yenser David Opilo Q, ,Q f lf ,xx af ,W , yy I-r '59 M , . Steven Walmer John McDaniels Terry Kline Frank Reich ll i . 73. dr. Ben Bow flr. Donald Lansberry flr. Frederick Folmer flrs. Yvonne Jones Warren Mellinger Gerald Quinn . Robert Rupp . Richard Smith -t Eff CGMPUTER CRAZED Even the faculty had the opportunity to use the math department's seventeen new TRS-80 Model III computers. For five weeks, starting January 10, teacher's from the high school, as well as from the junior high and elementary schools, attended courses in computer literacy and programming. Under the supervision of Mr. Kuntz, Mr. Gettle, Mr. Graeff, and Mr. Martarano taught the teachers about the business and educational applications of a computer. Of the forty two teachers who attended the semiweekly sessions, eighteen came from the Senior High School. They represented almost every department including the administration. When asked why they took the course, most teachers responded that they did so merely to increase their knowledge of computers. In this way they would be able to handle their own personal purchase and they would be pre- pared for the introduction of any computers into their department fthe gifted program has an Apple, the business department has several TRS-8O's, the math department will be adding to its already numer- ous supply of computers, and at least one other department has re- quested computersi. When asked whether or not they liked the course, and would they attend an advanced course, most teachers replied with a strong affirmative. Mr. Thomas Foltz Mr. lrwin Stuckey Mr. Gary Zelinsl-ce Faculty Faculty Mr. Jerome Chepulis, Guidance Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbons Mrs. Kim Zohner Mrs. Betty Dale, Mr. Joseph Scheer Mr. Melvin Byle, Mrs. Anna Mae Baeshore Mrs. Faye Chepulis, Guidance Mr, Frank Hockley, Guidance Mrs. Miriam Wilson, Guidance Mr, Jay Reich Mrs. Lilian Sheiber Mrs, Jane Johnson Mr. Chester Smith, Mr. Myles Raber Y I5 IUICE OR J EGETABLES, KID? The cafeteria. lt's a strange place, indeed. Every day Mrs. 'eager and her loyal band of lunchladies dish out 550 hot inches, 300 pack lunches, and 100 salads to the multitude f unruly, hunger-crazed students who swarm into their cafe- aria between mods 10-17. The cafeteria definitely has an atmosphere all its own, tmidst airborne jello pelting the cheeks of classmates, one an spy an elegant painting of a ship at sea iwhich replaced ist year's Dalil. In contrast, one can also see the remnants f past L.H.S. record hops which seem to build up on the falls and ceiling like film on teeth. This year's main source of mchtime mirth are the one-liners written by a deranged caf. idy which adorn the front blackboard. Past favorites have in- luded The sands of time wait for no one, and the slogan, If you seek to improve your life, don't complain to your fel- iw man, work harder. Love it or hate it the caf. is sure to provide memorable ex- eriences for all who have had the fortune to dine there. .jk W Q M , .. I I .... H . ra-vs ,sg X.. dk.. es-. lf' V 2112411 -as-. it ' 'i . g rf-:si il? glllllllli Mr. Eugene Schaeffer Sue Leeper, Mrs. Coppenhaver ww , I I rw , 2 y yxr L 2. ' 4 li' I ' L 4 ...-l ff W , K ali if 2 2 l st Row: Doris Peiffer, Catherine Biloguich, Louis Blouch, Karen Kimmel, Monica Scheps, Patricia arinash, Kathleen Zehrig, Elizabeth Dissinger 2nd Shank ow: Phyliss Wengert, Marilyn Winters, Peggy Facuhy TEACHER TIME OUT Some students may accuse the faculty of being apathetic and asinine, but these opinions lack support accord- ing to a recent gathering of facts by the yearbook staff. This poll indicated that approximately 43070 of the faculty have earned their Masters Degrees, with a much greater percentage having completed some sort of graduate work. For little, if any salary, approximately the same percentage supervise extra- curricular activities. This figure does not even include such one-time activities as supervising dances and helping fund raising events. Many teachers also find time to par- ticipate in activities which are not school related. Traveling and reading ranked high as free time fillers. More unusual activities were also abundant. Mr. Fields is a pilot and is a member of the Mental Health and Mental Re- tardation Board. Mr. Lansberry busies himself with home wine making. Mr. Putt collects sports memorabilia, Coca- Above: Mr. Charles Warfel 1 Faculty Cola collectibles, and Norman Rockwell collectibles. Besides being Senior Class Dean, Mr. Ralph White is also Vice Chairman of Cub Scouting for Lebanon County organization. Mr. Arnold belongs to a men's barbershop chorus. Miss Sia sings and Mr. Barry golfs, speaks in public, and collects stamps. The Mount Gretna Art show committee has, as one of its members, Mrs. Milgate. Mountaineering keeps Mr. Rossi active, and hunting and fishing do the same for Mr. Coles. Even the free time activities of our teachers relate to school. The High School is well represented in the Lebanon County Home Economics As- sociation by Mrs. Connor, Mrs. Sheffy, and Mrs. McFadden. Mrs. Tobias teaches bookkeeping in the adult night school. This list, though far from complete, more than proves that students are not the only ones who have to make time. Below: Eh, what was that again? ask encumbered Karen Miller. , j' u t he . I 'i.. . V, if U . ' , 15 22 . 2 ff L. . , ' , ,' . Mrs. Debra Allwein Mr. Thomas Jordan Mrs. Thelma Newman 'iHey, where did everybody go, exclaims M: Barry. Mr. David Shultz Mrs. Diane Connor Mrs. Ann McFadden Mrs, Patricia Sheffey 53 WED' Below: Larry Arnold , 'H' , V ' ff fm af , 4 , f 1 R sam, f ' K5 Z JE wif , f Q Q 2 3 if EAg1 kQ?2 M + WM 1 A 491 Above: Kathryn Heckard Facuhy Jim Koren, as an LHS Cheerleader, shows off his sexy legs during Slave Day. Lea Comins, Art Whitman and Anita McConell taking a break from Slave Day activities just long enough to get their picture in the yearbook. OF HUMAN Once again slave day was an over- whelming success at L.H.S. On Wednesday, March 27, seniors whose services were purchased the previous day arrived at school, dressed in the costumes chosen by their respective masters and ready to earn their keep. That they did. To extremes. Suffer- ing torture previously reserved for inmates, the seniors bunnyhopped, cleaned lab equipment, did their underclassmen masters' homework, and generally made fools of themselves all to earn money for the prom. Underclassmen obviously enjoy humiliating their superiors, since the auction netted 31100. Slave Day definately provided some lasting memories for all who participat- ed. Awards for outstanding perfor- BONDAGE mances go to Ann Ficco, splendid ir her role as Kongorilla, and her crue master Vasilios Zeppos, complete witl safari hat and whip lwhich he usec prodigiouslylg Dave Atwood, looking rather emasculated in one of master Beth Maxey's dresses. Honors also gc out to Dave for having the best leg: talthough Scott Gronceski and his fol lowing would contest that decisionig anc Matt Maxey, who played the survivalis in Hefty trash bags. With only one senior deciding tha the tortures were too much for her, ev eryone was happy. Even the senior: begrudgingly admitted that it was fun although they did wish they har another chance to repay thei underclassmen oppressors. ,, 4 W O F a 1 .if , In rs , 5 -. lbove: Jody Herman and Donna Blantz omparing stuffed animals on Slave Day. light: Visilos Zeppos keeping Ann Ficco in ne. Left: A collection ot' Slave Days finest: Don Meily, Candy Gettler, Jim Miller, Holly Heilman, Dave Fortna, John Roberts, Jim Koren and Scott Emerich in an action scene from the latest slave day program. Below: Cindy Gaidos and Brenda Serrano hiding in the lockers in an attempt to lose their masters, ,...-f f i i itil it it 166 Below: Gina Kolovani doing her impression of a movie star saying, HReally, Dahlingf' Right: Presenting the acl that has them standing in the aisles: Lisa Hains and her trained bal- loons. QX X Above: Bonnie Bordner experiences some regression back to her childhood days. Right: Toni Spalding looking particularly daz- zling modeling the latest spring fashions from the Goodwill. J ? f CHANGING ROLES For thirty-nine years the Young Men's Christian Association has alternated the Youth Government program between Lebanon High School and Lebanon Catholic. This year Lebanon High School had control of the program for the week of May 9. Elections for city offices were held on April 26 with Stephen Horn earning the office of Mayor and Joseph Litton, Lynnea Groff, Helene Ebright, and Bonnie Charles gaining control as members of City Council. On Tuesday May 10, the students took a tour of all city owned property, Thursday the students attended a banquet at the Lebanon County Vo-Tech School with their Government counterparts. The students gained control of the government on Friday, May 13. The day's events turned out to be anything but dull. In the morning Stephen Horn was sworn in as Mayor, and afterwards he presided over the City Council meeting. One of the days biggest events was the capture and trial of convicted felons Jay Putt, Thomas Weible, and Gregory Gettle. The prisoners were sentenced and placed in the holding cell for a term of two hours. Above: HI really don't think they have time to look for your cat, l am truly sorryf' explained switchboard operator Crystal Daubert. Right: Council debates intelligently over several important issues. 'W ff Below: Steve Horn swears to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth so help him God, ....... . .. , ,, ,,, I 21 Left: I think I am in trouble nowg but why me. Mom? Below: Now, how do I ge t my tfyc unstuckff' que-stmned Cathy Crawford. i .. ...I .. A - Left: Wanted for Computering: Gregory Gettle, male caucasion, 5'11 , brown hair, brown eyes, Known to have shifty eyes, and consxdcred very sly. BURNING OUT! lt is the 16th or 17th of June. Your sense of time becomes disrupted after so many deadlines. You burnout. That was our word-burnout. We spent too much time in L-125 on weekends and late into the night. working on a confusing scattering of layouts with empty soda bottles tno caffeinevfree sodas for usi and bodies laying everywhere. Enough fast food, early mornings and Dunkin Donuts, thank you. We are finish- ing now. No more invading a parents' home with 10 to 15 year bookers. No more laying around or dancing around or running around in the middle of the night. We are separating now. lt's been fun. Hope you enjoy our book. -Yearbook Staff 1 983 . 5 'W x I X Above: Lynnea Groff and Bonnie Charles work on their layouts. Above Right: Art Tavares, Brazilian centerfold photographer, travels far and wide to get his pictures. Right: Copywriter, Scott Scrawley McCauley looks like Death warmed over after deadlines. 170 8 ' 'Q 1-.is 5 Q .t I 1 5 J . t Q sr 1 'tl Q ' 'rf 5. s J 3 . .. t s-wtstmmxxmxsnssis sgwgbw Above: Super burnout Steph Horn arranges his desk and flashes a smile before writing copy. Left: Business Manager, David Attwood, at- tempts to embezzle some bills from the ever' dwindling supply of Lodestone funds. Editor. Caren Shaak, waves her pistol as she attempts to keep staff A on their toes. KK lusts. 'HN Right: Advisor Ed Barry gains a few more gray hairs from this year's Staff A. T 2 Z Q 2 f 2 f X ,U .??9Q.4.. . f ,, K AG' X gr 1 of 1 1 ,f i 4 1 me, in 2 122 ww. Above: Matt Maxey and Scott Gronceski Usink another ship in their Yearbook career. Far Right: The effects of the underclassmen section of the yearbook begin to take effect to Libby Hoffman's fashion selection. Right: Laurie Hummel shows the dark side of her personality. The Staff Co-Editors: C. Shaak, P. Apple Layout: L. Groff, B. Charles, E. Seibert Business: D. Attwood, C. Ursprung Index: S. Gronceski, L. Hummel B. Ray Copy: S. Horn, D. Dohner, A. Shumway Photographers: A. Ficco fl-leadl, R. Ging- rich, A. Tavares, D. Stefonich Gofer: M. Maxey, S. McCauley, W. Field Typing: J. Deimler, J. Wills, G. Kolo- vanni, K. Foster Sports: A. Sattazahn, B. Kaplan Underclass: L. Hoffman, S. McCauley Seniors: H. Ebright, M. Foltz Faculty: W. Field, C. Miller ANWWmwNmmmQms,s.: Activities: L. Miller, S. Miller Clubs: D. Kimmel, B. Gibble Others: A. Nabors, S. Wolfe, Advisors: E. Barry, L. Stone R. Mader . wx.. Left: Top models Donna Kimmel and Emily Seibert relax after a long hard day of Fantasa tion. Below: David Dohner is placed behind bars for his double meaning copywriting. ,tx was all . ,Q - N ' 1 A . -? EFXN. t ,.., xxx N 'K X QQ i X L 1 X - ' J. R Q wiv X N R msgs X is Q ARR X K S253 X e 53 l X5 ' X 1 fi st, Ss t iff Q ix ii 'fzl 5 xi X Rb N SEE we 5 f K - i ' f Y' ,- Y .S f . Q A ww e 1 - -sv, X V .A A .s g Mg: A W KN ,A M . ,Q an , i re if 2 Si S i. 'Q ., X X ,S . .5 K -ff X1 ssesffffiffi: - -- - f 'vkf3w1Ifl:j.lfi:s - as . S 5 'X ..g,,f-sh i W iii E2 li' F e 6 i N X wx 'km wh QNXX X is Wd XX ws f it E Xi x XX A , i if ,gf Q4 Q Nl N. sf s 4 QE xr X It-Valpw elf - , x x..., , f 4' Above: Ann Ficco reveals what effects endless Above: Ben Ray sits on the shoulder of his favor hours in a darkroom has on a yearbook photog, ite stuffed animal. rapher, Top Left: Advisor Luther Stone looks relieved as Left: Wendy Field proudly poses at her favorite Sr, Lodestoners Graduate. hangout. su TI-IE BALLRCOM SCRAMBLE From six o'clock to eleven o'clock May 27th, 1983 in a ballroom located in the Harrisburg Marriot Inn, the seniors held their last dance, the senior prom. Seniors were allowed to come free of charge, thanks to the fund raising activities of the class over the past four years which included everything from car washes to cookie sales. Seniors fled the high school at 11:10 that day, the earliest time possible. Such matters as hair appointments, tuxedos, corsages and boutonnieres had to be taken care of. Later, couples ,,,V, 1 would shuffle between houses to have relatives snap pictures of them before they departed for the prom. At the Marriot, couples stood in the lobby talking and checking each other out until 6:30 when the doors of the ballroom opened and couples filed in to secure tables, five couples to a table. Those holding steer shaped tickets re- ceived Filet Mignong those holding lobster shaped tickets received lobster. For dessert-Chocolate Mousse. At 8:00 the coke bar opened and the band, i'Third Stream, began to play. As was usual throughout the year, couples filled the dance floor for slow dances, but left during fast dances to talk to friends or have their picture taken in the lobby by Uhler's Studio. Most couples began to leave around 10:00, but a small group which stayed, participated in such dances as the bun- ny hop and the jitterbug. ..... l 2. . 'M Lf it 'L Y ' if :H -- . .. ' . ' WN : 2 -- -QW fi fi' A . - - ----- f s , 1 S ,,.. - 5 Y -... V g S , f 1 s :.11- s' .. xt H 'H 9 . . ' , -'-. -- Amis:--:f. . 'V I' x . - si s tsssts f A A A. A. A , .f - Y ' ,,... . - 0 Min. ig I V ,, v ,.,,, V , , We it Left: Jennifer Dundore gives the photographer a smirk from the lap of Tim Wolfe. Y tr ,,v-'All Above: Betsy Page, Holly Heilman, and Ror Shindel relax from the evening's entertainmen as fellow classmates dance close by. Top: Willie Torres and date, Sue Andrews settle back after an enjoyable dinner Left: Barry Lehman dances to the music of Below: Ken Baum, Jim Miller, and Donald Third Stream. Shirk pal around during the festivities. g wi E ,Abel xi ff 4' S, -ff vw- V Q ff 1 Above: C'm0n Denise, give just wait till the Post Prom, Left: Gina Kolovani tries to Bradley from his trance. us a little smile, wake date Nick 1 i X? m . .X . ff K Q ff' '- Aw Wing' ynnea Groff gave Lach Oihel' unusual blll Right: Jeff Reinhart and Judy Flsher pose for ygt autlful flowers black roses another photographer. HH' 4 Above: Cindy Gaidos latches Right: This years theme was proudly posted B showing where fun times are truly found. - A RAINBOW EXTRAVAGANZA After leaving the Prom in Harrisburg, there was one thing on the minds of most Prom refugees, Post Prom. At 12:30 Seniors and their dates, who only an hour ago wore tuxes and gowns, now donned jeans, t-shirts, knickers, and even a dog collar, sported by Robert Uhrich. This transformation was surpassed in incredibility only by the parents' efforts in trans- forming the gym into a room of every color of the spectrum imaginable. The theme of the Post Prom, Beyond the Rainbow , was posted where everyone would notice, under the huge rainbow that rested on the division doors of the gym. The music that kept the Seniors dancing, jamming, funking, and punking was supplied by Dance to the Music , At 3:30 the dance was over, but not the fun. Most of the party was carried over to Cedar Lanes for a few games of bowling or to play your favorite video game. Later, or earlier that Saturday morning, Lebanon High School students could be found anywhere from climbing Governor Dick in Mount Gretna to watch the sunrise, to the Wedgewood Diner for Breakfast. fi ll .4 ,,,m.--M r'f' ' ge, ,,:-My f as f Q f 'tri rr or QVWQW vi ---- was W Xu.. 5 'N wif' Q Middle: Tina Trainor and date Craig Colletti live in their own world as the party continues into the morning. Right: Cheryl Harnly, Cindy Miller, Donna Kimmel, and Lorraine Manz show the world how to Get Down , Left: Denise Brandt and Ken Shutter make their grand entrance, Below: Mark Werner gives the cameraman a fiendish grin as he attacks date, Wendi Haldeman. 7 i i 4 l all Above: Kelly Nelson and Gina Kvlavani Strut Right: Bob Uhrich keeps himself under control ff their stuff as HDGHCQ to the MUSiCH Play from with studded leather dog collar. ,V 1 'Ei their self-made balloon structure. iiggxyf J I in, E D A D A BEGINNING On 7 June, 1983 at 7:30, in the air conditioned auditorium, the 306 members of the graduating class of 1983 gathered for the last time. Before the commencement ceremonies began, smiling graduates stood before smiling relatives with clicking cameras. The clear, comfortable evening allowed graduates to pose with their coteric of high schools friends outside. Some went inside to pose on the fern covered stage. At 7:00 all reported to their as- signed rooms. The commencement theme was f'The Colors of Your World. Ann Ficco gave a speech on being green, Ann Eberly spoke on blue skies and David Attwood spoke of rainbows. Stephen Horn greeted everyone and Lynnea Groff, class president, spoke after accepting her diploma. David Dohner gave the invocation and Deb Killinger led the graduates' prayer. Al- most everything ran smoothly. One student fell down the stairs and one graduate on stage returned to his seat at the improper time but except for these slips, and the throwing of hats at the end of the graduate's prayer by a few students, it went pretty well, for one practice. The class won 520,450 in scholarships and 322,706 in prizes. Afterwards, the graduates and rela- tives met in the gym for cookies and punch served at a reception held by the underclassmen of the NHS. Hugs and goodbyes, but not many tears were abundant. Graduates talked with friends and then went their separate ways for the night-and for life. A large percent would continue their for- mal education. Fifteen percent chose the military. Twenty-six percent had secured jobs. Thirty-four percent were unemployed. God bless and good luck to the class of 1983. Class President Lynnea Groff accepts the first diploma from superintendent, Mr. Keith Lebo. i r Bob Uhrich tremulously leads Allegiance. the Pledge of Above: Kelly Flamm prepares to leave her high school days behind her as she walks on stage for her diploma. 5 1 Left: Sophornarath Horn, Bryan Kaplan, John Onefry, Scott Clements, and Gilles Daigle reflect back on the past four years as they wait to receive their diplomas. Below: Mr. Luther Stone addresses the graduating class on the Colors of Life. Above: The Class of 1983 awaits in anticipation for the Commencement exercises. THE GRADUATES OF 1983 Cleaver Brooks ouvlsnou ofA4va'Chemmc Lebanon. Pennsylvania Plant Home Office: Milwaukee. Wisconsin Othrr Plant Cities Waukesha, Wisconsin Greenville. Mxssnssippi Scrarford. Ontario Mexico Cir Mexico Milwaukee. Wisconsin CLEAVER BROOKS 'Qu linffz, If you can measure up, 'weHmNoum. Any average guy can make it in the Marines. lt he wants to quit being average, Because although we're not looking for supermen, the Corps has always been a tough team to join. and were going to keep it that way lf you've got the drive to be better than average. maybe you can be one of us. Give your local Marine Corps Representa tive , Gunnery Sergeant Harry Crowl a call at C7171 272-1900 collect if you think you 've got: what it takes. armeS Mile ' T Q, The prou can be one ofus.'1'hef0W- li' MHYPC You 7 - 184 3 NTREAT L.. BEVERAGES Your Next Appointment ls On DENISE HENRY'S STYLING SALON YINGST P. HENRY YINGST 17171 273-8863 116 South Ninth Street Lebanon, Pa. Hair Styling for the Whole Family Phone: 272-5491 DONOUGH PHARMACY CLYDE W. FORRY, ROOFING 50 East Pershing Ave. Lebanan 6th and Cumberland Sts. Lebanon, PA 17042 Propreitor Frank L. Heilmann BEAMIES Mill Market gh ,Mqul The Peoples Nofionol Bonk Lebonon Po if gl! lllmm f , l r NFB ' A4 1L4, ,SEQ QlEW M ,L -.. ,lu 2. aA A, , 1 1 .ali ,.... H- il-- ,A .. f A- - Peoples Bank b L :inline Ann cumafnunn smms I ' A . X unnni fimirn smm annnnn lt ' E wnmur srnm txrmsmn sniincii V W V V i V 51- Ynvgvgm it 4 ..,.. 'B 'kl'V . ' f ' I - - Dipper Dan lce Cream Shoppe Lebanon Valley Mall featuring ice cream cakes, shakes, sundaes tb a i De WOWG 'O INCORPORATED LEBANON PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER For Proms BARBER SALON BEAUTY SALON Telephone Telephone 2722751 273-9971 RA ZOR 'S EDGE ,. , ' X IS ef ERS .- Q 51 . f . 5 Hair Styling Salon if L 1' ' 272-0891 1, ' I 5 - HEISEY S DINER r COpen 24 hours a dayb a or 1 wa DREDKEN CENTER 1549 S' am S mo SNNJZHBAE 72 Lebanon' pa' Lebanon, Pa.g 173042 Banquet Service Available M d was Ware em rm O an Claude R. Wise II, President Bmwf::ES'j':W1fME'NC' b M1 Professional Numismatist SCUMBERLANDSTHEET LEBANON PA 17042 Q Q' Walnut Street , A W mm Lebanon, PA 17042 Ph, l7l7l 273-0785 ,ULN Monday thru Friday 77:00 - 7:00 17173 273-9705 'k Appraisals i' Estates if Specializing in Rare Coin Investments if Facts G-95 at Reuters THE ANN SHQP 820 Cumberland St. - - - Specializing A Q tp... NTMEN, in Ni E PROM DRESSES CL'Z2'i.EUi'Qfi2'Z'Z3iK,S and WEDDI GUWNS I 273-2323 l I North Side Cut Rate and Grocery Open 7 days a week 7:30am-10pm I LEBANONCS FAVORITE MEATlNG PLACE Lottery-Video Game Room Magazines and Newspapers Hershey Ice Cream Your Friendly Neighborhood Store oo Inc' for 43 years 640 North Seventh Street LEBANON, PA. 17042 JOHN R. KELSEY III ATTORNEY ATLAW Athen's Pizza Papa Dinds 542 Walnut St' 1940 W. Cumberland St. Lebanon 2185 8hSTREET Lebanon 273.6941 P O BOX 17 ' f7l7J272-4651 LEBANON PA 170 2 We Deliver - I LQQTQTZI5 lzzlln S EAI' HOUSE '. ,:. tiff:-wi :SZ : v w I . 4 l Q luncunn . I O . ' 'I' . - Q 1 I Rt, 422 East Lebanon, Pa in-mu' s 31.3294 FATWI I I DINI If INC. 1539 EAST CUMBERLAND ET. 0 S tr lckler Insurance Agency I ng SIIIIIIIICVIIOIIQC I1 PEP? As the pep band and the cheerleaders performed new routines, a concentrated group of students in the middle of each class section stand, clap, yell and futilely try to get the others to do the same. This, along with the introduc- tion of players, is the typical pep rally scene. While these events take place at all pep assemblies, each pep assem' bly does have its new and unique features. The pep as- sembly with the greatest number of such features this year took place before the Cedar Crest basketball game. The white Cedar painter hats worn by the students at this as- sembly distinguished this pep rally from others. Mr. Fields tried to introduce the school to the controlled pep rally. By threatening to send everyone back to homeroom he partial- ly succeeded in having the students cheer and listen at the appropriate times. The cheerleaders performed a new routine to the song Mickey At the end of the rally, the different class sec- tions cheered their loudest in an effort to win the red, white and blue spirit stick. The sophomores won, and as they passed the stick to the top of their section la practice put into abeyance until this year after someone hocked the stick a couple of years backl the cheerleaders added a new dimension by pelting them with candy. At 2:54 the students poured out as if nothing could draw them back until Monday, but the abundance of painter hats at the game that night showed this to be untrue. 188 FISHER'S RESTAURANT Rudy's Locksmith, Inc. 607 CUMBERLAND ST, 544 S. 9th St. LEBANON, PA. Lebanon, PA 17042 WARREN F. DAUGHERTY. JR.. D.D.S 207 HATHAWAY PARK LEBANON, PA. 17042 TELEPHONE 17171273-O41 1 QUAKER ALLOY CASTING CO. a division of HARSCO c0rD MYEFISTOWN, PA. 17067 Phone 7171866-6511 Compliments of Saylor's Pharmacy 49 S. 8th Street 272-0511 Lebanon A Ifuld Rrrito IQNYS 141141 C0144 any .mont Road, Cornwall, PA 17016 7177273-4871 CRAIG BOTH E RM E L , Mzuwlu161i11.i - M1711 zffr 1 0111011 President Onan Mon -Fri 6-I0 and Ra! 5-I0 LADD MOTORS, INC. 2596 W. Cumberland St., P.O. Box 959 Lebanon, PA 17042 717 - 273-4585 iLeb.i 717 - 566-2481 lHbg.i Dutch Miss Inc. Best wishes to the graduates from us at Dutch Miss, 5th and Canal Sts. GELLER REAL ESTATE CO. Realtors 773 Cumberland Street Lebanon 171 71272-5637 if Serving Lebanon County Since 1927 -nf FUN L I Q ,L I YLOR ' RUFFNER EQAL. HO . IME INC EUGENE HOASTER COMPANY, INC. Insurance of All Kinds 5-1 17042 QI, H Bunk anh Gkxrh Svhnp i 37 SOUTH Sth STREET LEBANON, PENNA Monday thru Friday 8-9:00 719 Quentin Road Saturday 85:30 Lebanon, PA 17042 Sunday 8-1 :OO HAMILTON BANK Member FDIC LEBANON COUNTY TRUST OFFICES 8th 8: Cumb. Sts. 2nd Ave. 8: E. Cumb. Sts. Mount Gretna lYDA'S CLOTHING OUTLET BARN Iomplete Line of Camouflage mting also Ski and Outerwear Clothing I'Iiking-Hunting- Vestern Boots and Shoes Big and Tall Sizes We stock Gortex, and Thinsolated Hunting and Outerwear .ee and Wrangler Jeans also Nike Sneakers 1635 S. Lincoln Ave. HARPEL'S Inc. 757-759 Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. 717-272-6687 'OFFICE SUPPLIES 'CAMENAS, PHUTU EQUIPMENT 'BUSINESS MACHINES 'GIFT S, GREETING CARDS GIBBLE'S PAINT STORE, inc. 314 North 8th Street Lebanon, PA carpets paints unpaintecl furniture rugs wallpaper linoleum SPORT! G EVENTS As is always, sporting events succeeded in drawing a large number of students out of their houses. During Friday nights in the fall, one could observe a steady flow of students into the Junior High stadium. Some of these students would watch the football game from start to finish, but most preferred to walk around and mingle, being aware of the progress of the game only through the cheers of the adult fans. With the ad- vent of home night soccer games three years ago, a new clique of fans developed. These students cheered wildly ba- nana! banana! banana! knowing they would be entitled to a free chocolate banana at the Dairy Quik if the team won. Boys, basketball attracted the students during the winter. The gym was more conducive to cheering than the stadium, and the students watched the game, taking advantage of ev- ery point to shout and pound the bleachers. The spring sports' of track and baseball also brought out spectators, but .V WY, , L, Y as symbolized by the absence of the cheerleaders, thesd sports appealed more to the students as participant sports. After basketball games students did not immediately leav in search of parties or pizza places. Instead they crowded th doors leading to the caf. to gain entrance to that high school institution, the record hop. Since most basketball games wer away this year, each home Friday game preceded a recor hop, and record hops continued even after the basketball sea- son. Just as funk music characterized earlier record hops. pop and slow music characterized later ones, and loud music characterized them all. For the dollar admission price, students had from two and a half to three and half hours of music to which to dance Many students, however, spent alot of time sitting aroun talking to friends, waiting for a slow dance, or merely takin a rest from fast dancing! At eleven o'clock, as did most school events, the record hops ended, releasing back into the streets of Lebanon the temporarily deaf, dazed but happy students of LHS. OHIEIMQELGCUIC q 272-2381 KENNETH M. ZELLERS APPLIANCE V SERVICENTER SALES - WESTINGHOUSE - SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC 2 535 CUMBERLAND ST. LEBANON. PA. I- OY . SIGNS E UISPLAY MATERIAL 129 Cumberland Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania fe, W 525.5255 W -if N Inc. Kfhriafinn Ifighi lgnukstnrr 724 Cumberland Street 1 Lebanon, PA 170-'JE L Ph I7171273 B54 Mention this Yearbook and receive a free medium coke with any food purchase DIXIE DRIVE-IN INC. 1705 E. Cumberland St. Lebanon, PA 17042 272-7301 ARCHIE BATTISTELLI vlcz Pnsslos f'Up2L'IB?p0S BW O '90 V one LEBANON. PA. D042 273 2 II-IIAROLIITS FURNITURE 614 - 620 CUMBERLAND STREET LEBANON, PENNA I7042 775 CUMBERLAND ST. DOWNTOWN LEBANON 17042 PI-I - 274-3560 194 Vimvni R Bolt! hui I'-IIwIl.-III'-1,If-lv.1l:uu,l N Iltiylf l'l-,-4..- X 1:a::1 Inu-I 1 NIM K I I-.al IIIIIIIIIVV Xl'ivmI:Iuvnll1 ' 0 Rentals U nllm lted TRI ICK AND CONSTRUCTION EQLJIPNIENT RENTALS 940 CCJRNVVALJ. ROAD R.D. 3 - E. MAIN ST. I,EF3ANON. PA. I7042 PALNIYRA, PA. I7O-78 7174272-4658 717-838-5478 I I Compliments Of The -3.1! Q if A A ,, 'Ji Jiang News Eiih 8. Pfnpfur , I-.f?IJC:If'Of1A Pa. 77?-5611 SAMUEL F. LIGHT AGENCY B23 Cl'lESLl:Il1IsgTf::7', 2E1B3AI:g:i PA 17042 ,d 5 71 my ndependenf fnsurancg AAG-ENT K- '.:fRX.'5gS YOU FIRST X-IS7'lH2 N 3 Wffnyerlk MILK OPE 7AM T09 P.M. Q7 712728800 MON FR 8 A M TO 9 P.M. SAT. C Ai 0 Ulwaca A FULL SERVICE-SERVICE STATION 12TH L WALNUT STS. LEBANON. PA 17042 TO NG - ROAD SERVICE - STATE INSPEC O SNOW REMOVAL CHR S BI CAROL BR BAZON P p t 1006 off State Inspection if you mention this yearbook ZWEIERS FINE FOODS 505 SOUTH LINCOLN AVENUE FINE FOODS SINCE 1898 - I-I. A. Boyd, inc. 12th 8z Chestnut Streets Lebanon, Pa 17042 wlthou DOHNEFYS HOME IMPROVEMENTS f Awnings, Patios, Porch Enclosures BWI F q Fllfll FA 1704 1 7 F919 Compliments of MINUTEMAN PRESS 31 S. 8th Street Lebanon, Pa 274-3137 n Cl'1I'lS nng Dian Mike ACT O E, SCENE O E Students start their day at LHS in many different ways, but as the end of homeroom draws near, this experience becomes more and more the same. Before the students are allowed to enter the building, they can be found sitting, chatting in the window wells or catching behind the ga- rage. During bad weather, if they are not currently being punished for entering the school early, they can be found waiting in the corri- dor areas. At 7:55 the school doors open and suck the students in off the window wells and out of their cars. Lockers swing open and shut. Time to deposit the books CEDAR LANES Lebanon, PA 17042 in homeroom and cruise around the halls with your friends. Time also to take care of those morning tasks: go to your class dean, finish off your breakfast from Turkey Hill, and comb and curl your hair in a crowded lav. At 8:04 the first bell lures the students into their homeroom. Some students go into their typical two minute drill as they enter the school, dash to their locker and race to their homeroom. One minute drill: skip the locker. At 8:06 homeroom doors close. Attendance is taken along with lunch count. Oh what a beautiful morning, oh what a beautiful day, Hello this is on WLHS. To- day on the lunch scene we have a bacon burger .... The announcements become a steady drone as you start your homework which is due today. If you don't get a skip slip to report to L-125 or a D-hall slip to re- port to A-218, you might even complete an assignment. Announcements end, a.m. vo-tech is dis- missed, and on comes some rock music or a pop tune. The first mod bell rings at 8:17. Only 23 more rings until you're out of school. Welcome to another day at LHS. in Efjemqn 1 ,L+---'f+ 'Tr PRINTING - FISHING ARCHERY - KNIVES Hlgh Quality 0 Low Col! 0 Fu! Sorvlco O5 F Cumberland St tbehmd Dixie Drive-Inl Lebanon PA H042 Phune f717l 274-1817 207, discount on Wedding Invitations given by mentioning this AD CHICKEN LICKEN 1 B B -S d f ee L b F I d P lmyra 2741540 G 838 1611 865 2764 E VE R I TE KNITTING MILLS, INC. P O. Box 238 Zip 17042-0238 - - 273-4521 ll' , ' --ui -T I l l I ll 3' I Hp Lili: : -.-I I specializing in knit shirts since 1935 P2k1IMOTORSINC. Q. RS MOTO ..w.v-.sun-0 FORD ' MERCURY ' LINCOLN SALES ' SERVICE LEASING ' DAILY RENTAL A FRIEND A FRIEND FROM THE CLASS OF 1966 MRS. DONALD D. ATTWOOD JOSEPH P. BERING, M.D. SEORGE E. CHRISTIANSON R. AND MRS. JOSEPH M. CLARK EOROE H. CONNER R. M. L. DENGLER, DPM R. AND MRS. ROBERT F. EARLY R. GEORGE E. FAVA AND FAMILY R, AND MRS. JOHN A. FIDLER R. AND MRS. ROBERT c. FLOWERS ONALD E. GIGLER, DDS KERRY H. GINGRICI-I, M.D. GROSKY, DRUCKMAN, DI GIACOMO, CLEMENS, MORRIS ASSOCIATES DR. FRANK S. HOFFMAN Sponsors DR. JOHN B. HOFFMAN K 81 Y SALES CO. INC. KECKLER AND HEITEFUSS, INC. LEBANON ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. DR. AND MRS. SAMUEL F. LIGHT M. M. MEYER, JR., M.D. PATTY PENN CORNER SANTRY AND DI BLASIA MARTIN SCHNEIDER D.DlS. DR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. SCHOLES WENTZLER REAL ESTATE R. H. WHITE WINSTON PRINTS, INC. DR. AND MRS. THOMAS A. SHAAK DR. AND MRS. GEORGE D. CHARLES Acknowledgements Cindy Shaak-Cover Art vlr. Anthony Ficco nn Ficco avid Stefonich an Mathews Ioe Litton Mrs. Fenstermaker Mrs. Tobias Mr. Gates Mrs. Gettle Mrs. Beard Mrs. Gruber Mrs. Yeager Mrs. Smith Mrs. Patacny Mr. Ralph White Mr. Stone Mr. Fields S. Keeter Greg Shay John Coles Carole Scott Mr. Gettle Mrs. Barry Randy Kreiser Jim Dasher Kevin Bradley Verna Ebright LHS Faculty Parents of Lodestone Staff Custodians Polly and Barb Soda Machine Uhler's Mama Jeans Wengerts A-218 Cort Acker 63,94 Darrin Adams 93,110,126 David Adams 102,131 Michael Adams 110,130,145 Debra Allwein 162 Angela Anderson 94,137 Richard Anderson 110 Doreen Andrews 102,126 Edward Andrews 94 Michelle Anspach 110 Robert Anspach 102, 131 , 140, 144,145,149 Pamela Apple 18,86,44,140, 141 Wayne Apple 72,94 James Ardnt 94 Charles Armpriester 110 Lori Armpriester Patrice Arndt 110 Dawn Arnold 18 Jamie Arnold 18,58,59,117 Jarrod Arnold 94,131,143 Jeffrey Arnold 64,94 Karen Arnold 87,102 Lisa Arnold 91,94,137 Larry Arnold 163 Beth Attwood 66,94,126,127, 132,134,140,143 David Attwood 18,121,135, 138,139,140,141,143,171 Eddie Auman 94 Sheila Aurentz 61 ,86,94, 134, 141 Vincent Aurentz 76, 102,140 BURNOUTS Richard Baish 18 Janice Baker 91, 102, 126,134, 135,136,139,140,141 Mark Baker 58,79,94,135,140 Shawn Balthaser 110 Melanie Bantz 110,127 John Barlett 94,110 Susan Barlett 11,9O,110,127, 141 Bonita Barr 94,129,132,141 Kay Barrett 110,127 Mashonna Barrett 18,86,126 Edward Barry 9,151,154,172 Jeff Barry 94,130 Steven Bashore 110 Kathryn Batdorf 102 Steven Batdorf 18 John Bates 76,102 Gina Battle 110 Robert Battle 58,94 Rosa Battle 94 Beth Baum 74,75,1o2,126, 134,137,141 Kenneth Baum 18 200 I DEX llerda Beamesderfer 110 Linda Beamesderfer 110 Ruth Beamesderfer 102 Todd Beamesderfer Tracy Beamesderfer Richard Beard 10,58,63,76, 102,135 Kevin Bechtel 58,63,79,102, 140,149 Norman Beck 94 Susan Beck 102,126,127 Tony Beck 102 Chris Beckey 102,137 Bruce Bender 94 Frederick Bender 102 Sherry Bender 102 Gerald Bennett 102 Robin Bennett 94,127 Marjorie Bentz 102 Frank Bergonzi 152 Megan Bergonze 71,110,126, 139,141 Barry Bickel 94 Richard Billings 155 Dean Billman Catherine Biloguich 161 Lisa Binkley 94,128,129 Douglas Bishop 110 Jolleen Bishop 110,127,132 Penny Bishop 94 Ronald Bishop 18,206 Amy Bixler 71,110,126,131, 144 Brenda Bixler 110 Daniel Bixler 94,124,126,143 Donna Blantz 19,165 Eric Blantz 110,143 Ammon Blessing 110 Tammy Blessing Edward Bleyer 58,94 Lori Blimline Peggy Blouch 161 Rita Blouch 102,129 Angel Boltz 102 Dawn Boltz 19,64,65,132,143 Loria Boltz 110 Melissa Boltz 110 Michael Boltz 19 Warren Boltz 95 Wendy Boltz 110 Beth Bomberger 110,127 Brenda Bomberger 137,156 Crystal Bomberger 19 Joelene Bomberger 110,128, 134 Mary Bomberger 102, 126, 127, 132,134,139,140,141 Michael Bomgardner 102 Sandra Bomgardner 110 Joseph Bonelle 95 Wendy Bord 110,127,132,139 Debbie Border 95 Larry Border 62,110 Vida Bordner Bonnie Bordner 19,70,71,119, 136,139,141,166 Carolyn Boshart 47,95, 126 127,134,140,143,144,145 Jeffrey Boshart 32,76,89,102, 126,134,135,144,145 Ben Bow 159 Scott Bowers 19 Georganna Boyer Gerry Boyer 62,111 Lori Boyer 64,65,75,95,126 130,135,140,144,145 Terry Boyer 111,143 Kevin Bradley 2,19,64,65 Denise Brandt 5,19,44,70,71 118,128,136,139,141,178,, 179 Margaret Brandt 95 Melissa Brandt 71,111,131 139,141 Samuel Brandt 95,140, 144 145 Paula Brehm 102 Cynthia Brewer 111 Joanne Bricker John Bricker 95 Craig Brightbill 95 Ralph Brightbill 95 Bobbi Brissett 102,128 Kristen Brode 71,77,110,111 131,144 Debra Brossman 19,86,129 139,141 Roy Brossman 58,79,102 Juliann Brouse 11,79,102,139 141 Holly Brown 111,127,131,144 John Brucker 95,139 Linda Bruder 95,140,129 Paul Bruder 111 Kelly Buckmoyer 111 Lori Bucks 111 Toni Budy 111 Dana Buffemeyer 19 William Bundy 58,63,102 Keilone Burgard 111,127 David Burris 111 Alice Bush 20,58 Sherri Bush James Bupp Andrew Bush 63,102,137 Danielle Bush 103,129,132, 134,139,141 Susan Butera 11 1,127 CEDARS Freddy Cabasquin Nancy Capella Christine Care 111,127 Craig Carpenter 62,111,132 David Carpenter Mark Carpenter 111 Keith Carter 103,126 Michelle Cascarino 128 Robyn Cashmore 92,93, 126,132,134 Joe Celaschi 156 Rynell Celaschi David Ceresini 95 Stephanie Chabitnoy 86,95 126,127,140 Donna Chadwick 130 Bonnie Charles 8,9,20,44, 114,132,134,139,140,20' Dawn Charles 94,95,132,13 Keith Checket 20 Faye Chepulis 160 Jerome Chepulis 160 Joseph Chobanoff 103 Edward Christ 20 Joel Christianson 89,103,1 126,127,144,145 Shawn Clair 103 Deborah Clark 111,118,1 141 James Clark 103 Judith Clark 152 Michael Clarke Geraldine Clay James Cleland 5,156 Julie Clements 90,111,127 Scott Clements 9,20,58,59 Steven Clements 79,111 William Clements 20 Lisa Clews 133 Rodger Coffen 103 Jamie Coleman 71,95,1 134,141 Nanette Coleman Blauch John Coles 9,58,156 Craig Coletti 72,103,178 Lori Collins 95,137,139,141 Scott Collins 95,131,144,1 147 Aida Colon 95 Agnes Colon 103 Lisa Colon 95 Marilyn Colon 103 Leonida Comins 20,164 Brett Conley 20 George Conn 58,63,79,1 148 Kathleen Conn 20,131,1 145 Allen Conner Diane Connor 163 George Conrad Hollis Coomer 20,58,59 Janice Coppenhaver 161 Paul Coppenhaver 102,1 126,127,131,144,145 Anthony Corrado 20 Dino Corrado 111 Melissa Cortright 111,120,1 127,131,141,145 Juanita Cotto Lori Cotto 103,147 Glenn Corcoran Steven Craft 103,145 Angela Cranford Cathy Crawford 5,16,21,132, 134,136,141 Joseph Cress 111,132,143 Becky Cruz 79,103 Diana Cruz 103 Jose Cruz 58,95 Maricell Cruz 111,127 Kristen Culbert 21 Kristina Cunningham 10,103, 128 DETENTION Melanie Dabich 21 Sherri Dabich 95 Shirley Dabich Barbara D'Agostino Gillies Daigle 21,58,120 Sylvie Daigle 103 Brian Danials Kerry Darkes 95 William Darkes 103 James Dasher 3,21,68,69 Tracy Dasher 103 Jeffrey Daub 103 Lisa Daub 111,127 Robert Daub 21, 58 Tammy Daub 87,103 Crystal Daubert 21,132,134, 139,141,183 Marilyn Daubert 155 Pamela Daubert 21 Ann Davis 111 Harry Davis 95 James Davis Kelly Davis 58,95 Lori Davis 11,110,111 William Davis 95 Laverne fButchl Dayoff 58,95 Robert DeAngelo 95 Bryon Deaven 103,135,137 Norman Deaven 58,96 John Degler 22 Eric Deimler 111 Jamie Deimler 22,91,137 George Deiter 156 Migdalia DeJesus 111,145 Maryjean Dellinger 103,128 134,139 Christina DelMarcelle 103,129, 131,132,136,139,141,144, 145 Tina Demler 22 Traci Demler 96,126,139 Jeffrey Demmy 64,80 David Dengler 12,22,49,50, 131,144,145 Richard DePugh 62,111 Anna Deraco 47,110,1 12,126, 127,131,134,141,144,145 John Deraco 96 Dale Derr 96 Angela Desendi 96,126,128 John Detwiler 156 Cindy Diamond Darryl Diamond Lori Diamond 103 Frank Dijohnson 58,63,103 Jodi Dilger 22,126 Sherri Dilger 96,126,129 Ann Dinulous 152 Elizabeth Dissinger 161 John Dissinger 58,63,103 Mark Dissinger 22 Brian Ditzler 103,136 Leanne DiVittore Pamela Doering 103 David Dohner 22,23,38,52 136,138,140,143,173 Hope Doll 22 Frank Donley 102,103, 134, 140,141 John Donley 4,58,63,76,103, 135,140,141 Thomas Donley 69,72,94,96, 131,135,140,141 Beverly Dove 96 Chris Dove Michael Dove 112 Michael Dowdrick Robert Drum 96,139,140 George Drupp Joeseph Drupp 104 Louis Duman 58 Jennifer Dundore 22,71, 132, 139,140,141,174 Stephanie Dundore 71,139 Sheila Dunlap 96 Carolyn Dunvan 104 Brian Dutton 22 ED BARRY Larry Eaton 58,80 Ann Eberly 23,131,140,144, 145 Brian Eberly 96 Mark Eberly 112 Helene Ebright 8,12,23,71, 126,132,134 Shelly Eckel 96,126,139 Danna Edris Douglas Edwards 58,96 Linda Eggert 87,104 Elson Eiler 63 Brian Eisenhauer 112 John Eisenhauer 23,167 Karen Eisenhauer 112,128 Patrick Eisenhauer 58,63,104 Robert Eisenhauer 104 Teresa Ellinger 71,112,127, 130,141 John Embich 23 James Emerich Scott Emrich 23,78,79,165 James Engel 112 Michael Engle Jeffrey Englehart 104 Robert Englehart 104 Ronald Englehart 62,104 is, Robert Enkoff 112 Teresa Enriquez 1 1,53,102, 104,126,132,134,136,140, 141 Diane Erdman 11,96,137,141 Francisco Espinar 58 Zonia Espinar 96 Jose Espronceda Curtis Etzweiler Eric Etzweiler 96 Linda Etzweiler 104 Marian Etzweiler 23 Patrica Etzweiler 112 Guy Euston 156 Angie Evans 137 Cynthia Evans 23,137 Jeffrey Evans FRIENDS Tracy Fager 104,128 Diane Fahler Diane Fake 23 Anndee Feaser 104 Charles Feaser 23 Debra Feather 23 Douglas Feeman 9,24,35,58 59 Heather Feeman 87,110,112 131,132,144 Carlin Fertig 96 George Fessler 104 Joan Fenstermaker 137,157 Ann Ficco 24,130,136,140 144,145,149,165,173 Michael Ficco 112,131,144 145 Rita Ficco 71,77,87,104,131 Clifford Fidler Mark Fidler wendy Field 3,8,9,24,38,44, 137,140,150,173 Gregory Fields 112 Richard Fields 153,203 Gail Fies 66,104 Suzanne Fies 96 Taleene Finefrock Michael Fink 58,63,104 Brenda Firestine 24,135,137 Robert Firestine 96 Becky Firestone 87,112,131 Sherri Fischer 96 Anthony Fischer Judith Fisher 13,24,92,93,125 126,177 Kelly Flamm 3 Neil Fleischer 156 Frederick Fleisher 61,96 Frederick Folmer 159 Megan Foltz 12,24,66,67,132 134,135,139,140,141 Thomas Foltz 159 Louis Forinash 161 Cathy Forry 24 David Fortna 24,58,59,165 Michael Fortna 96 Michelle Fortna 104 Ann Foster 104 Kathleen Foster 24,128 Timothy Fox 104 Jeffrey Fralick 5,9,24,30,50 56,72,73 Carmen Franco 112 Maria Franco 96,140 Dimitrios Frangiadis 57,79,96 135,140,141 Allen Frantz 62,79 Michael Frantz 62 Dawn Fratello Dwayne Fratello David Frazier 62,104 James Frazier 62,112 Byron Frescatore 96 201 Michael Gonzalez A L.H.S. TRAVEL GUIDE A perennial favorite, our L-125 tour provides escape from listening to morning announcements iseldom heard over the drone associated with homeroom periodl and a few rev- olutions of Born Free . Those lucky enough to receive a ticket fa skip slipl are well on their way to paradise. The best thing about a trip to L-125 is that it may be your connection to fu- ture travel possibilities. Picture yourself sitting in a packed auditorium as the clock nears 3:00. Stale cigarette smoke hangs in the air as you converse with some of your more laid back friends. Definitely for the adventuresome our deluxe L-125 package is relatively inexpensive and our travel agent, Mr. Fields, is always a plasure to deal with Transcending the common experience of most academic students, a three day vaction to A- 218, the suspension room, may be just what the doctor ordered. If you are plagued by the constant pressures of the academic grind, travel agent Mr. White will be glad to help. The benefits of this three day excursion include relaxation in a peaceful, noise-free environ- ment and plenty of time for casual reading. You'll be whisked to the second floor of our Aud building where you'll be treated to the finest in high school cuisine by Bud Getz and of course, Bud offers to let you watch the reverse side of his T.V. if you are very, very quiet. Who could ask for more? If you're looking for a bit of fun, travel guide Gerry Quinn's nine month tour of the world of intertial reference frames and partial pressures is held in high regard by the academic crowd. Quinn is known for his ability to captivate groups with his endless gyrations and non-stop chatter, so come on turkeys. You don't know what you're missing, babies. The L.H.S. travel bureau realizes that not all people are ready for some of the high-energy tours we have to offer. For the more sedate crowd, we offer our L-102-110 tour. Your tour guide Mr. John Tuscano has had much success in the past and feels that it be- hooves you to give our Geritol package a try. Considering our diverse array of tours, don,t you owe it to yourself to give one a try? Kim Frey 104,128,132,139 141 Lori Frey 96,132,134,139 Holly Fuhrman 19,25,129,137 William Fuhrman 58,63, 1 04, 149 Luther Furman 25 GEORGE M! Cynthia Gaidos 25,141, 165, 177 James Gaidos 10,76,104 Jacqueline Gamble 90,96 Kimberly Gamble 90,112,127 Leroy Gamble Carmen Garcia 96,134,137, 140 Onix Garcia 105 Judith Gardner 155 Tammy Gardner 112 Ricky Garloff 105 Vickie Garloff Karen Garman 25 Bryan Garrett 105 Robert Garrett Susan Garrett 112 Thomas Garrett 105,130 Dawn Gass 25 Beth Gates 87 Calvin Gates 156 Chris Geist Shelly Geesey 127,137 Gregory Gettle 158 202 Candy Gettler 2,25,147,165 Jenette Gettler 96,141 Harold Getz 155 Paul Getz 112 Beth Gibble 7,25,44, 132, 134, 135,136,140,141 George Gibble 68,69,105,132 140,141 Margaret Gibble 90,110,112 122,127 James Gibbons 151,157 Mary Gibbons 70,71,96,134 139,140,141,143 Thomas Gibbons 58,63,105 106,134,136,141 Brian Gingrich Gregory Gingrich 9,25,59,68 Lisa Gingrich 90,1 10,1 12 Michael Gingrich 105 Richard Gingrich 25,126,136 140 Thomas Gipe 112,143 Brenda Glant 96 Gerald Glant Joseph Glant Thomas Glant 113 Jean Gohn 152 Anna Gozalez 113,127,132 Brunilda Gonzalez 25,132 Carlos Gonzalez 105,145 Daniel Gonzalez Elba Gonzalez 113,132 Geraldo Gonzalez Leo Gonzalez Manuel Gonzalez Mirian Gonzalez Nancy Gonzalez 105,144 Norma Gonzalez 26,132,134 Nydia Gonzalez 96 Susan Gonzalez 113,127 Daniel Goodwin Karen Goodwin 113,127 Debra Gordon 11,133 Brian Graby 97 Robert Graby Theodore Graeff 87,158 Sandra Granel 97 Jamie Granell 105 Melissa Granger 97 Blanche Griffin 97 Sharon Griffin 105 Shirley Griffin 113 Gordon Griffiths 79,105 Deborah Groff 154 Gerald Groff 154 Lauren Groff 113,127,131 Loretta Groff 53,71,75,97 132,134,136,139,141 Lynnea Groff 3,25,44,71,1 19, 132,135,139,141,167,177, 182,207 Susan Groft 97 Scott Gronceski 17,26,49,136 138,139,140,141,143,172 Brian Gross 105 Kerry Gross 97 Tina Gross 26 Rita Groy 155 HOMEROOM Barbara Hackenberg 113,14 Janell Hacunda 26,5O,128 Lisa Hacunda 113,129,137 Lisa Hains 26,118,128,13 141,166 Robert Haldeman 97,140 Wendi Haldeman 94,97,12 141,179 James Hamilton 26 Mary Hamilton 129 Alfred Hammer 105,126,1f 136 Kathleen Hammer 132 Lisa Hammer 26 Thomas Haney 156 Brian Hansell 26,58 Gloria Hantz 145 Russell Hardy 113 Michelle Harman 26 Cheryl Harnly 27,71,92,S 126,127,134,139,178 Barbara Harrington 105 Paul Hartlieb 113,131,143 William Hartlieb Christopher Hartman David Hartman 9,27,57,58,5 David Hartman 97 Mark Hartman 113 Wendy Hartman 79,102,1f 132,134,139,141 Todd Hartz 113 Kristi Hatfield 11,71,113,13f Ekaterina Hatzikoutelis 13,1 132,134,137 Brad Haulman Edward Haulman Sharon Haulman 27 Vicki Haulman Donna Hayes Joseph Hayes 58 Denise Heagy 97,144 Kenneth Heagy 97 Angela Heath 105 Raymond Heberlig 158 Eric Heberling 105 Gregory Heberling Michael Heblow 27 Scott Heblow 93,97,126,137 Larry Heck 155 Leslie Heck 97 Kate Heckard 13,163 Kevin Heckard 105 Terina Heckard 97 Timothy Heckard Randy Heffner 97 Holly Heilman 9,27,139,1t 174 Scott Heisey 27 Grace Heisler 105 Joe Heisler 27,58,147 George Heist Harold Heist Theresa Heist 113,129 Renee Henning 75,77 William Henning 58,63,97 Linda Henry 113 Sloria Hentz 105,144 -inda Hepler 113,130,132 David Herb 113 Vlichael Herb 64,80,113,126 Xobert Herb 105 Iill Herman 113 Iodi Herman 27,165 Iohn Herman Denise Hernley 71,105 Nendi Hernley 71,114 Kimberly Hertzler 114 Daniel Heverling 61,89,106 134,136,141 -isa Heverling Vlichael Heverling 114 2. James Heverling 154 Tammy Heverling Tracy Heverling 97,137,139 141 Dharles Hildebrand 114 Nendy Hinks 27 Vlichael Hirneisen Vlichael Hitz 114 Iames Hockenberry 106 :rank W. Hockley 160 Vlichael Hockley 106 lobert Hockley 106 Elizabeth Hoffman 28,42,119, 132,134,139,141,172 Daul Hollowell 97 Duane Holzer 114,130,139 Eunice Hoover 114 lohn Hoover andrew Horn 72,94,97,98 Sregory E. Horn 114,141 Sregory G. Horn 110,114,141 Sopornorath Horn 28,60,62 140 Stephen Horn 13,28,61,62,71 89,121,140,141,171 Dhester Hornberger 114 Carl Hornickell 58,97 Nendy Hornickell 106,129 Michael Horst 106 Bruce Histetter 114 Yvonne Hostetter 106,129 Michael Houser 114,143 Sheldon Houser 28 Christine Houtz Kathleen Houtz Joseph Howard 28 Jean Hower 11,87,106,128, 134,139 Joan Hower 106 Robin Hower 64 Christine Hoyer 127 Gayee Hoyer 114 Carla Hubbard Sheri Hubler 106 Melissa Huffman 97,131,132, 140,141,144 Natasha Huffman 114,127,139 Daniel Hummel 114 Dawn Hummel 28 Kristen Hummel 97 Laurie Hummel 28,38,134, 136,172,176 Leanor Hummel 114 Dawn Hunsicker 106 INTERIMS Wendy Iceman 106 Christie Ill 97 Janell Ill 97,126,131,136,144, 145 Frank Irizarry 28 David Irwin 28 Kelly lsgriggs 114 JOBS David Jackman 106 Nicolette Jackman 28 Robin Jackman 97 is-sr Betty Jackson 150,157 Kristy Johnson 29,71 Laurie Johnson Patricia Johnson 87 Yvonne Jones 159 Scott Jones 58,63,97 Cedric Jordan 58,147 Jerry Jordan 106 Thomas Jordan 162 Marcie Jumper 44 Philip Jumper KIX Leonard Kaighn 16 Bryan Kaplan 17,29,64,121, 132,135,138,140,141,143 Jeffrey Kaplan 69 Kelly Karsnitz 97,137,139,141 Larry Kaufold 62,106 Richard Keener Karen Keller 29,128,132,135, 136,139,141,176 Suzanne Kercher 91,106 John Kerkeslager 58,63,106 Victoria Kerkeslager 75 Jean Kerr 114,130 David Kessler 114,130,145 Denise Kessler 29 Patricia Kessler 115 Sarah Kiefer 97,130,144,145 Charles Killiam 29,68,69,143, 148 Deborah Killinger 29,134 Kyung Kim 62,114 Kyung Kim 106,145 Donna Kimmel 29,118,173, 178 Karen Kimmel 161 Michael Kimmel 58,63,106 Cherie Kindt 97 Crystal Kindt 114 Robbi Kipp Frank Kirby Kim Kirby 114 William Kirkpatrick 114,136, 141 John Kirsch 97 Bradley 51,97,144,145 Kelly Kissinger William Kissinger David Klahr 114 Thad Klein 29 George Klepper 106 Beverly Klick 106,137 Gary Kline 72,76,114,141 Gloria Kline 126,134 Heidi Kline 4,75,94,97 Terry Kline 4,158 Timothy Kline 114 Vicki Kline 29 William Kline Sharon Klinger 30,70,71,86 Richard Klohr 58,59 Jamie Klopp 87,106 Lisa Klopp 114 Bryan Knapp 114 Rodney Knapp 106 Shari Knoche 71,106,149 Elaine Koehler 114 Darlene Koenig 114,127 Tammy Kofler 114,126,128 Gordon Kohl 158 Barry Kohr 30 Kellie Kohr 114 Mary Kohr 97 Terri Kohr 30,86 Marc Kolosky 58,79 Gina Kolovani 30,71,88,118 166,179 Craig Koppenhaver James Koren 30,164,165 Valerie Koslosky 126 Renee Krall 106 Troy Krall 114 Scott Krause 30,120 Kelly Kreider 30 Danielle Kreiser 53,71,102 106,126,127,132,134,139, 141 David Kreiser 76 George Kreiser 72,73,97 Jamette Kreiser 106 Kevin Kreiser 97,143 Lloyd Kreiser 80,107 Richard Kreiser 97,131 Richard Kreiser Terry Kreiser 106 Wendy Kreiser 30 Cheryl Krick 90,107,126 Kristen Kuhn 30,44,134,135 Leigh Kuhn 71 Todd Kuhn 115 Cindy Kulikowski 31 Elizabeth Kunder 49,97,128 David Kupp 155,156 Gregory Kupp 56,72,140,141 LOCKERS John Labe Kathy Labe 115 Larry Lackey Linda Lackey 70,71,141 Sharon Lackey 107 Laurie LaFountain 126,140 141 Beverly Laicha 115 Fotina Lambakis 115,132 James Landis Randy Lane Rebecca Lane 107,149 Donald Lansberry 159 Tabitha Lantz 115 Allison Laudermilch Dawn Laudermilch Michael Laudermilch Tina Laudermilch 107 Michael Lauer 98 Jeffrey Lawrence 58,98 Melissa Leaman 115 Franklin Leaper 115 Keith Lebo 152 Christopher Leedom 203 Denise Leedom 115 Carol Leedy 31 Sue Leeper 161 Barry Lehman 31 Larry Lehman Melissa Lehman 115 Kimberly Lehr 98 Carl Leiss Michelle Lengle 74,75,77, 1 10, 115,127 Christopher Lenich 107 Colleen Leonard 98 Julie Leonard 98 Marlene Lesher 157 Rose Lester 90,115,126 John Liddick Andrea Light 87,115 William Ben Linn 154 James Little 31 Joseph Litton 13,93,116,118, 125,126,127,136,177 Anne Livering 115,143 Raymond Loeper 98 James Logan 62,107 Danette Long James Long 107 Nathasa Long 115,127 Neil Long 115 Robin Long 78,79 Sharon Long 71,115 Tina Long 98 Valerie Long 102,107,128 132,141 Lori Longenecker 31,132,134 141 Gersom Lopez 115 Nelson Lopez 107 Gary Lowe Paula Lowe 115 Gianna Luciotti 49,51,91,107 132,139,141 Marica Ludwig 107,127 Carlos Luquis 107 Traci Lusch 74,107,128,134, 139 Michael Lutz 31,131 Linda Lymaster 31 M-TV Royce Mader Linda Maldonado 115,127 Lori Malin 86,98 Carol Manz 98 Lorraine Manz 3 1 ,93, 132, 134, 178 James Maransky 115 John Maransky 107,140 Gary Marinkov 98 James Mark 98 Tammy Marshall 98 Louis Martarano 158 Patricia Martin 115 Patrick Martin 98 Dalene Masemore 107 Matthew Massar 115 Michelle Massar 98, 128, 129, 204 136,139,140 Daniel Mathews 27,3 1 ,60,61, 62,e3,89,136,141 Kristine Mathews 13,98,118, 124,125,126,127,129 James Matters 115 Paul Matters 58,98 Donna Matthew 31 Margaret Maxey 115,132 Matthew Maxey 32,140,143, 172 Gloria Mayberry Barbara Mays Regina Mays Tina McAbee 107 Kim McCamant 75,98 Stacy McCamant 77,115,132, 139 Karen McCarty 32 Tammy McCarty Frederick Todd Zeb McCauley 115,203 Scott McCauley 9,32,93,119, 122,132,134,136,140 Anita McConnell 32,164 John McDaniels 158 Kenneth McDaniels 62,107 Ann McFadden 163 Denise McGinity Jacqueline McKinney 32,126, 167 Jodi McKinney 98,129 Larry McKinney 43 Lori McMinn 87,107,129 Carolyn McNally 151,154 William Meade 107 Connie Meade 32,86 Neal Mease 32,130,144,145 Robert Mease 115 Todd Mease 107 Phan Mee 107 Edward Mehler 98 James Mehler Kurt Mehler 115,141 Deborah Meily 32 Donald Meily 32,165 Nadine Meiser 98, 132, 134,141 Paulia Melekos 115 Wawwen Mewwinger 159 Maria Melusky 71,107,132, 134,140,144,145 Brian Messner Danielle Metheny 107,131 Ronald Metz Kevin Milburn 115 Gina Miler 110,115 Lisa Miley 77,107,129,132 Rosemary Milgate 154 Billie Jo Miller 115,127 Cynthia Miller 12,32,134, 139, 141,178 Dale Miller 115 Georjean Miller 33 James Miller 33,68,69,141, 165 James Miller 99 Karen Miller 71 ,75,86,98,132, 134,141 Kim Miller 33 Kimberly Miller 99,137, 139, 141 Kori Miller 99,131,136 Lenann Miller 33,86,128 Lisa Miller 75,115,127 Michael Miller 72,76,99 Paul Miller 58 Phillip Miller 99,132,143 Scott Miller 107 Sharon Miller 155 Stephan Miller 158 Susan Miller 23,33,128,130, 141,167 Timothy Miller Christopher Mills 33 Karen Mills 154 Barbara Minnich David Mitchell 115,131,137 George Mitchell 107 Shelia Mohler Thomas Mohn 115 Kim Mohn 116 Sean Molignoni 116 Michael Moll Jeff Moody 33,141 Gregory Moore 116 Jose Morales 64,107,126,130, 145 Melissa Morales 33,57,74,75, 141 Debra Morgan 107 Kelly Morgan James Morris 33,130,144,145 Karen Morrissey 33 Bryan Morrow 34 Betty Moyer 51,99,125,129 David Moyer Lori Moyer 30,34 Sandra Moyer 107,129,131 Julie Mullen 116 Michael Mumford 107 Christopher Murray 4,58,63, 72,76,1o7,134,141 NEW WAVE Abelina Nabors 99,132, 134, 135,136,141,143 James Nace 107 Mark Nace 62,107 Robert Nace 99 Theresa Nace 47,99,128,139 Thomas Nace 62,107 Andres Natal 116 Sharon Neidermyer 99 Sherry Neidermyer 99 Kelly Nelson 6,9,34, 1 19, 128, 179 Carol Neuin 116 Michelle Neuin 99 Sheri Neuin 116 Jacquelyn 90,107,141 Jill Neuman 116,127 Kimberly Newkirk 71,87,116 Thelma Newman 162 Nicole Newmaster 99,137 Thomas Newmaster 116,1 127,131,144,145 Hoang Nguyen Andrew Nicholas 64,116,14 Earl Nicholas 99 Karen Nicholas 107 Barry Nixon 107,131 Bryan Nixon 34,131,144,14 Stephanie Nolt 52 Richard Norton 99 Jed Nye 34,60,61,143 Michael Nye OUTDOOR REC Denise O'Leary 107,127 Lisa O'Leary Wendy Oliver 127,130 Mary O'Neal 79,107,129 John Onofrey 4,27,34,44, 61,62,130,144,145 David Opilo 64,157,158 Beatrice Ortiz 116 Betsy Ortiz 87,107 Johnny Ortiz 108 Lizette Ortiz 116,131,132,1 Reynaldo Ortiz David Owens Leonard Owens 116 PROM Gregory Padillas 64,116 Elizabeth Page 8,9,34,137,1 Kraig Paine 116 Marina Pastore 108 Tracy Patches 10,52,53, 132,134,139,141,143 Wayne Patches 34,58 Christina Paterniti 66,67, 132,134,140,143 Loriann Patrick 99 Royal Patrick 53,89,108,1 126,127,135,144,145 Lisa Patschke 108 Luanne Peach 91,99 Nancy Peach 90,116,132 Candy Peffley 34,130 Susan Peffley 34,66,67 Doris Peiffer 161 John Peiffer Lori Peiffer 74,102,108,1 134,139 William Peiffer Ivelisse Perez 116,127 David Pesta 116 Joseph Pesta 116 Michael Pesta 99 Jody Plasterer 35 Penny Plummer 108 i Julia Ponessa 99 , Janise Potrok 35 l Brian Potts David Price Gordon Price 108 James Price ferry Price ,isa Price 99 lay Putt 44,86,156 Timothy Pyles 108 QUIET STUDY -IALLS Herald Quinn 63,159 :RECORD I-IOPS -ibertad Ramos 116,126 leffrey Rank -isa Rank 99 Karen Ratcliffe 35 3enjamin Ray 17,35,173 Todd Raymer 116 kmy Ream 132,139 Denise Ream 116 Edmond Ream 108 lichard Ream 61,108 lobert Ream 61,62,116 Kelly Reddinger 139 Sheryl Reed 99,129 leffery Reed 116 :rank Reich 158 layne Reich 75 Diane Reichard -isa Reifein 99 anthony Reigle 35 Todd Reigle 108 Suzanne Reilly 110,116,127 132 'leidi Reinhart 35,141 Ieff Reinhart 35,130,144,145 177 -isa Reinhart 99 landolph Reinoehl 108 Dawn Reist 35 Iarol Remlinger 35 -ori Renaud 90,91,99,134 140,141 :dwin Resto 108 Enid Resto 99 :lorence Rhoads 116 Zichard Rhoads -iesl Richwine 64,102,108 126,132,134,140,141 Todd Richwine 10,76, 134, 140, 141 Selisa Riegle 108 -arry Rine 116 iector Rios 61,79,108 Vlanuela Rios 116 Gm Ritchie Vlichelle Ritchie 108 Dawn Rittle 116 :lorence Rittle 36 l'odd Rittle 36,58,59 :athleen Ritts 116 Xngelo Rivera 116 Nlilda Rivera Nlorma Rivera 108 andrew Roberts 108,1 26, 144, 145 John Roberts 6,36,120,165 Matthew Rockett 58,63,108 Eva Rodriquez 87,108,132 Guzman Rodriquez Iris Rodriquez 108 Juan Rodriquez 108 Louis Rodriquez 116 Lourdes Rodriquez 116,127 Nilda Rodriquez Elizabeth Rohland 99,132,134, 140,143 Mary Anne Rohrbaugh 11,50, 116,120,126,127,134 Beth Roof 108 Frederick Roof 108 Steven Roof 36 Sandra Rosario Daniel Rossi 157 Michael Roth 116,137 Brian Rothenberger Craig Rothermel 68,69,70,158 Keith Rothermel 62,116,134 Keith Rothermel 62,132,143 Brenda Rothgaber 36,137,141 Rodney Rowe Richard Royer Carmen Ruiz 108 Elizabeth Ruiz 99 Jody Runkel 36,86,141 Michael Runkel 58,63,99 Melissa Rupp 99,132,134,141, 99 Robert Rupp 159,201 Daniel Rutter 36 Steven Rutter Christie Ryland 36 William Ryland 99 SEN IORITIS Jody Sahonic 116 Jacqueline Salem 108,134 139,141 John Sammer 116 David Sando 36 Michael Sando 99,131,144 145 Andrew Sattazahn 7,50,58,72, 138,140,141 Wendy Sattazahn 116 Michelle Savering 53,71,100 140 Robert Scaramuzzino 61,100 Leslie Schaak 116,129,144 Stacey Schaak 36,129 Eugene Scaeffer Mary Schaeffer 100 Paula Schaeffer 37,44,137 141,144,145 Richard Schaeffer 116 Michelle Schauer 71,87,108 129,140 Leander Scheetz Melissa Scheib 116 Michael Scheib 116 Sherry Schell 62 Monica Scheps 161 Lorraine Schneck 100,137 Beth Schoen 37 James Scholes 22,37,60,71 138,139,141 Matthew Scholl 58,100,120 David Schott 100 Mark Schott 116 Angela Schreiber 50,87,108 130,132,144 Frank Schreiber 110,139 Catherine Schubert 108 John Schubert 108 Joseph Schubert 37,144,145 146 Earl Schucker 37,130,145 Hazel Schulte 91,100, 132, 134, 140 Christopher Schwartz 116 Michael Schwenk 64,108 Michelle Schwenk 64,116 Christopher Sealer 116,130 James Secoges 116 Michael Secoges 100 Maggie See 100 Celeste Seibert 116 Clair Seibert Emily Seibert 6,9,37,119,132, 134,135,140,173,205 Sulyn Seibert Wesley Seibert 108,126 Robert Seiler Timothy Seiler 117 Barbara Selby Benito Sequinot 108 Milagritos Sequinot 77,108 Brenda Serrano 37,53,134 141,165 Caren Shaak 17,37,44,71,132 134,135,136,139,140,171, 176,207 John Shaak Teresa Shaak 100,137 Thomas Shaak 89,117 Dodi Shagovac 100 Dennis Shalters 152 Herbert Shank 63,108 Kenneth Shank 37,60,61 Patricia Shank 161 Fred Shattls 155 Douglas Shaud 108 Larry Shaud 108 David Shaw 108 Corey Shay Kevin Shay 117 Michael Sheehan 100,126 Patricia Sheffey 71,163 Troy Shellehamer 108 Angela Shepler 77,108 Donald Sherk 37,52 Carolyn Sherman 117 Melissa Sherman 100 Douglas Shifflett 100 Ronald Shindel 174 Jack Shirey 108 Wendy Shoemaker 108,126 ,,,, rr 205 Faith Sholly 100,127 Jeffrey Short 38,131,144 David Shott 117,131 Lisa Shott 38 Michael Shott 117,144 Tammie Shott 38,141 Lisa Shounder 69,90, 1 1 7,127, 132 David Shultz 163 Shelly Shultz 102,109,126 132,140 Andrew Shumway 13, 17,38, 93,119,122,125,126,127 132,134,135,136,138,140: 143 John Shumway 52,76,109 126,134,141 Jodi Shutt 117 Sharon Shutt 117 Andrea Shutter 117 'Douglas singer 117,131 127,136 Greg Singer 109,130,144,145 Chris Snyder 109 Greg Singer 109,130,144,145 Kristen Snyder 100,130,140, Stephen Sitzai 109,126 141,144,145 Corey Smetana 58,63,109 Sherry Sobbing 39 Jodi Smetana 38,129,148 Theodore Solesky 100 Bonnie Smith 109 Calvin Smith 109 Edward Smith 100 Donna Sorensen 87, 109 Leslie Sorenson 100,137,139, 141 Eric Smith 109,131 Dennis Sorrenson 39 Frank Smith James Smith 154 Joseph Smith 109 Kelly Smith 131 Kelly Smith 38 David Sourwine 109 James Sourwine 39 Melissa Sourwine 109 Robert Sourwine 117 Robert Sourwine 39 Lori Smith 117,131,132 William Sourwine Mary Smith Mary Smith 117 Michael Smith 38 Patty Smith 38 Angela Sowers 6, 13,39, 125, 126,127 Geoffrey Sowers 152 Debra Spancake 71,102,109, Anthony Shutter Richard Smith 159 126,127,134,139,140,141 Brian Shutter 58,63,109 Sherry Smith 100,129 Beth Spangler 39 Douglas Dave Shutter 109 Suzanne Smith 5,90,91,100, Linda Spaulding Kelly Shutter 109 134,135,136,137,139,141 Toni Spaulding 39,86,87,166 Kenneth Shutter 8,16,38,139, Todd Smith Daniel Speraw 117,131 141,179 William Smith 109 Minnie Spitler 109 Michelle Shutter 100,129 Charles Snavely 156 Donna Springborn 7,39,70,71 Paul Shutter 62,100,139,140 Deana Snavely 134 Corneil Starry 39 Ida Sia 154 Mark Snavely 109 David Stefonich 109,126,131, Mark Sillik 38,146 Todd Simons 79 Michael Simpson 117 Roberta Simpson 100 Annete Snow 100 136,140,144,145 Margaret Snow 10,109,128, Penny Stegman 126 141 Jerry Stichler 100 Bryan Snyder 117,124,126, Robin Sticker 100 Fred Stickler 10,58,63,76,80, 109 Luther Stone 153 David Stoner 117 Frances Stormfeltz Christopher Stoudt 100 Suzanne Stoudt 117,128 Lisa Strohm 117 Donna Stuart Crystal Stubblebine 126, 1 3 1 , 144 Irwin Stuckey 159 Larry Stump 109 Renee Stump 39,51 Dennis Stutzman 100 Dwayne Stutzman 62,79,117 Tina Stutzman 62,79,109 Brenda Swartz 40,126,127 Brenda Sweitzer 101 Charles Sweitzer 58,109 Michael Shade Dion Swisher 109 Elizabeth Swisher 109 TV-TOM Arthur Tavers 40,89,136, 138, 139,143 Patricia Tevalt 101,128 Melinda Thomas 101 Michael Thomas 109 Kimberly Thomasco 109 Tanya Thomasco 53,117,128, 134 James Thome Michael Thome 58,101 Brian Thornton 58,101 Darin Thornton Denise Thornton 86,101 William Thurston 152 Barbara Tobias 11,155,157 David Tobias 109 Shirl Toennes 40,121,126,1 134 Walter Toennes 102,109 Bette Toews 155 Terry Tompkins 40 Robert Tonini Virginia Tonini 101 Angelo Torres 58,109,1, 130,132 Cassandra Torres Joseph Torres 101 Willian Torres 26,40,58,. 174 Raphael Torres Susan Trainor 127,130,11 139,141,144 Tina Trainor 40,118,128,1 139,141,178 Tina Troain 109 Betty Tropasso 40 Robert Tropasso 109 Denise Trostel 117 Lori Troutman 101 James Troutman Timothy Troxel Charles Truax 101 Lucy Truax 40 Roxie Truax Karla Trythall 117,127 Shirley Trythall 154 Todd Turner 117 John Tuscano 155 UNSTRUCTURED Karen Uffner Kathryn Uffner 101,129 1 Susan Uffner A Robert Uhrich 40,89,120,1, 179,182 Barry Ulrich 40 3 Cathy Ursprung 5,13,41,i 91,135,140 1 vo-TECH Janet Valentin Paul Valentin Sandra Valentin Philip Vance 101 Tammy Vance 117,127 Tommy Vance Kerry Vandett 76,109 Kirk VanWinkle 41 Elizabeth Varela 117 Soi Varela Carols Vazquez 101 Ismael Vazquez 109 133,134,139,140,141 Ri. r.,r V i rx-ef Xbnel Vega 41 velisse Vega Ihristopher Vernon 117 -uis Vicente 117 vlaria Vincente 101 Sophie Vlasseros 126,132,134 3eth Volk 101 WEEKENDS Christine Wagaman 41 David Wagaman 101,126,127 134,135 Dale Wagner 62 Ionathon Wagner 41,60,61,71 Karen Wagner 41 ,44,93, 132, 134,135,139,141 Rebecca Wagner 117 Scott Wagner 3,9,41 David Walker 117 Steven Walmer 158 Charlotte Walstrum 117 Charlotte Walstrum Cheryl Weaber 101 Crystal Weaber 117 Tina Wealand 101 Clarke Weatherholtz 41 Eric Weatherholtz 109 Kathleen Weaver 7 1,101,1 26, 127,134,140,141 Michael Webb 154 Thomas Weible 154 Kristen Weible 91 , 101,132, Andrea Weigley 109 Kevin Weik 117 Rita Weikel 41,137,139,141 Dawn Weiman 117,127 Bradley Weise 101 Holly Weise 41 Karen Weitzel Phyliss Wengert 161 Tammy Wenrich 42,75,86, 139,141 Pam Wentling 155 Kelly Wentzel 109 Lori Werner 42 Arthur Whitman 42,58,59,63, 164 Toby Whitman 42 William Whitman 62,101 Richard Whitt 117 Debra Wike 117,129 Lisa Wike Paul Wike 117 Gary Wildasin 156 Andrea Wiles 101,129,140 Robin Wiles 42,49,129,130, 144,145 Wendy Williams 42 Brian Willman 42 Christine Willman 109 Constance Willman 132 Jodi Wills 5,43,91 Steven Wills 58,63,101 Miriam Wilson 160 Peter Wingerter 109 Marilyn Winters 161 Sherry Winters 101 Andrea Wise 43 Cheryl Wise 71,101 Doreen Wise 43 John Wise 76,109 Lisa Wise 101 Michele Wise 117 Sherri Wise 117,127 Steve Wise 101 Susie Wise 49,90,91,101 Yvonne Wise 10,109,128,137 139 Diane Witman 102,109,132 Matthew Witters 109 Karl Wolf 62 Melissa Wolf Suzanne Wolf 8,9,43,44,66,67 121,132,139,141 David Wolfe 117 Dawn Wolfe 117 Debra Wolfe 43 Dennis Wolfe 109 Eugene Wolfe 101 James Wolfe 101,130 Karen Wolfe 101,120 John Walter 109,124,126,131, Mark Werner 42,68,69,72,179 140,145 Bobby Walters 117 Weldon Walter 117 Charles Warfel 162 David Warner James Warner 63 Carmen Westenberber 155 David Wetzel 79,101,132 Clarence White 153 Karl White 42 Kevin White 42 Ralph White 158 Michelle Waughtel 74,101,127, Robert White 110,117,124, 132,135,139,141 131,145 Patricia Wolfe 117 Warren Wolfe 101 Diane Woodruff 43,91,5,136, 141 Richard Woodruff 109 Jon Woodward 101,131,139 141,144,145 Susan Wunderlich 43,50,132 140,141 YEARBOOK Conrad Youst 61 Renee Yeagley 101,126 Sandra Yeagley 43 Steve Yeagley 79 Terry Yeagley 117 William Yvonne Eugene Audrie Yeagley 117,130 Yeagley 43,66,67 Yenser 158 Yetter 117,127,131 139,141 Stephanie Yetter 71,101 Todd Yingst 43,47 David Young 109 Michael Young Rita Young 101 ZZZZ Sueann Zearfoss 87,117 April Zeeger 44,139 Jerry Zehring 109 Kathleen Zehrig 161 Gary Zelinske 159 Vasilios Zeppos 101,139,140 141,144,145,165 Margaret Zerbe 101,136 Kristine Zerman 117 Paul Zerman Tina Zimmerman 44,141 Donna Zombro 44,137,139 Scott Zweier 117 Thomas Zweier 207 . . AND TI-IAT'S ALL F OLKS! 9 OX X6 V x X I gffeq JY!- lim 'U ,nu 9-' :Z M 'A cS 'H c.D 1 .1 . ' 'E 1 ,,5:3'a-45-. Q! 'N .-4.1.--'Z'