Lebanon High School - Cedars Yearbook (Lebanon, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1985 volume:

A V • ' 6 3 1833 03586 0961 GENEALOGY 977.202 L49CE, 1985 r ' -i a ' 1? - S d 1985 CEDARS Lebanon High School 510 Essex Drive Lebanon, Indiana 46052 Contents Introduction page 2 Academics page 16 Album page 38 Groups page 88 Sports page 116 Patrons page 146 Volume 81 innages- P ' g4.l985 yeaf 7 at Leba- dents a- ' f = , „ur ' J 3 ' cheOule ' 42 ' « ' ; ' afs 38. „g to-- ' ' °;Sm « 8. | J,oc, students wring. ' e ' ' eW ' ; ' „e„„wg the best ?:srs o «f J Kr.stent ° do you wov. •i.  -• r,-ttU ,v « • « . ov. .Vi r « n-V4v -uv o : •il ' i , 2 Opening r I J Opening 3 ' cioes ,sU pe ' ' : ' ends. 4 Opening Opening 5 Graduates face changing future Since they were struggling fresh- men, the seniors of 1984 set their goals toward their 1984 Commence- ment. On May 29, 1984, at 2:00 p.m., one hundred and seventy-eight students formed the Commencement proces- sional while the band played Pomp and Circumstance. Receiving the prestigious award of Valedictorian was Anita Glasson, while Donna Yanney was named Salutatori- an. After both class leaders gave their addresses, the Candelabrum Commit- tee performed their final ritual. Class officers were president, Mike Beard; vice president, Erin Dulhanty; secretary, Colleen Feldt, and council members, Kathy Barrickman, Joe Ven- ezia and Ed Schilling. Rounding out the Candelabrum Committee were Anita Williams and Jeff Dickerson. As rewarding as the past four years had been, graduates realized that their diplomas represented their tickets to the future and a changing new life. 6 Opening THE TRADITIONAL Candelabrum Committee ad|Ourn to receive final instructions on lighting the Candelabrum FIRST ROW: E. Dulhanty. C Feldt, A. Williams. M, Cline. SECOND ROW: B. Williams. J. Venezia. M. Beard. E. Schilling. J. Dickerson, K. Barrickman. TOP TWENTY faces college challenges. FIRST ROW: D Yanney. B. Mansholt. S. Sanders. P. Walker. B, Tripple. B. Williams. A, Glasson, P Owen. P. Hoffman. K Smith, SECOND ROW: J Venezia, S Kaiser. J Miller. L. Stevens. A Temple, M Hight. M Neese. L, Linton. C. Feldt. M Artman, MR. CARMICHAEL gives the seniors of 1984 last minute instructions on Commencement. HEADING THE SENIOR CLASS is secretary. C. Feldt; vice-president, E. Dulhanty; and president, M Beard. In Memoriam Jessica Anne Chesney 1966-1984 Opening Summer stimulates awareness During the summer months LHS stu- dents expanded their horizons by at- tending various camps and workshops. Representing the LHS sports pro- gram, five w restlers attended the Top of the World Sports Camp at Blooming- ton. Female athletes participated in Purdue ' s basketball and volleyball camps, while Billy Day, athletic trainer, attended a trainers workshop at De- pauw University. Girls and Boys state at Indiana State University is attended yearly during the summer by selected senior girls and boys to learn more about state and national government. The LHS journalism students attend- ed Indiana University to better their publications techniques, while the Ce- dars staff members went to yearbook camp at Hanover. Musicians were involved in choral and band instructions at Ball State Uni- versity, Huntington College and Whitewater, Wis. Traveling even farther away. Social studies teacher John Goodwin escort- ed six students on a five week tour of Spain and other countries. CHEERLEADERS take a break from getting ready for a fiome football game. ' MB CEDARS editors Ann Spitznogle. Karen Revel! and Stephanie Campbell compare notes about summer journalism institutes with Pennant editors, Denise Gilmore and Susan Tanselle. GIRLS and Boys State participants are Jeff Moster, Chadd Wheat, Kendra Morton, Donita Hine and (Vlary Spolyar. Also attending was Scott Sanders. 8 Opening WRESTLERS Glenn Beasey. Nick Giles, Steve Dodson, Ken Proctor, and David Ford attended Bloomington ' s Top of ttie World Sports Camp. MOLLI WILLING, who went to Ball State choir clinic, and Kim Billeter and Mary Spolyar, who attended Purdue ' s basketball camp, listen to Billy Day ' s explanation of athletic trainers workshop at Depauw ,x . . . KATY OBREIVISKEY, Karrie Smith and Michelle . ' sii ' yd were some of the flag corps and band members attending band camp at Huntington College - ■ RECALLING their four weeks stay in Spain are Kathy Sexton, Stephanie Campbell, Angie Rose, Lisa Taylor, Kevin Amick and Sam Wood Opening All dreams come true at prom Everybody Has a Dream was an appropriate theme for the 1984 junior- senior prom, as the traditional event on May 5, 1984 at the Lebanon Armory was a memorable fullfillment of fanta- sy. The week before the prom was filled with fun and fatigue for the juniors as they worked hard to turn the armory into a dream land. A huge rainbow hung above the throne while unicorns, sand castles, and hot air balloons deco- rated the walls. On the anticipated night, elegantly dressed couples began to arrive and to dance to the music of Judy Everhart and the Indy 5 . Later, Valerie Caylor, 1983 prom queen, presented her crown to Donita Mine. The court consisted of Amy An- derson, Cindy Barrickman, Stephanie Campbell, Missie Hamke, Veronica Orosco, and Mary Spolyar. The post prom was a flurry of fun- filled activities, all made possible by community support. ATTRACTIVELY DRESSED couples fill the armory, VALERIE CAYLOR crowns Donita Hine as the 1984 prom queen. CLASS SPONSOR, Janie Reynolds, smiles proudly with husband Charles and son Craig after a successful prom. NEWLY ELECTED prom queen. Donita Hine, beams with joy after she receives her crown 10 Opening SERVERS: Front: P- Padgett, Back: D Moster M Morrison, C, Lind. K Rigterink. J. Yoder. and J. Smith. THE CROWD looks on as Jason Quellhorst escorts a smiling Veronica Orosco to the stage. Opening 1 ' . 4 1 SPIRIT CLUB prepares to enter the parade route. DON LAMB displays highi spirits after winning ttie 499 + 1, NICOLE NICHOLS ' punks out ' for spirit week. THE HOMELYCOMING COURT tries to look as glamorous as possible. MR GATES, (super |Ock) shows super spirit. EVEN WITH HER broken leg, Donita Hine gives everyone a smile 12 Opening THE FOOTBALL TEAM shows their enthusiasm for the game Friday evening. KRIS BELKNAP barely dashes through the clutches of her opponents. ROBERT CAMPBELL and Don Clark look at their trike in dismay. Spirit soars in kaleidoscope of activity Homecoming Spirit Week, Tigers go for the Gold, kicked off to a great start with everyone bummed out for sweats day. Winners of the 499 + 1 trike race was Mr. Mitchells ' The Trike. On Tuesday, punk day, different colors and shapes of hair and the latest in punk fashions were flaunted. The ail-American red, white, and blue made Wednesday full of spirit while hungry participants enjoyed the Taco Fiesta sponsored by Sunshine. The junior-sophomore team took the powder puff football game, defeating the seniors and freshmen. Taking the 1984 Homelycoming crown with tears in his eyes was Preverted Peppermint Pattie, otherwise known as Pat Bella- my. Her court was Greg Burnell, Robert Campbell, Don Clark, and Jason Quellhorst. Hats, glasses, and ties were the spirit category for Thursday, followed by black and gold day on Friday. After the pep session, students rushed to watch the Homecoming parade. AFTER LOSING the heat, trike rider Katy McClure is a relaxed spectator. STUDENTS ENJOY the Taco Fiesta Wednesday before the powder puff game. Opening 1.: jS gBBySSSSiafc- Homecoming dazzles partic The Tiger Pride opened the 1984 Homecoming evening with their fall show for pregame. The Ti gers then be- gan their game against Frankfort with a touchdown by Joe Klingler. During the second quarter Jason Quellhorst made a touchdown, and Robert Campbell ran for the two point conversion. Frankfort next made a touchdown and extra point, leaving the score 14-7 at the half. At halftime, student council presi- display pants dent Mary Spolyar announced Steph- anie Campbell as the 1984 Homecom- ing Queen. Behind the Queen and her court were the class and club floats, with the senior float taking winning honors. After the parade the 1959 football team was introduced. The Hotdogs scored the only touch- down in the second half, but Lebanon won with a total of 14-13. After the game students jammed at a victory dance. AMY ANDERSON receives balloons in congratulations for being chosen a member of the Homecoming court THE 1984 HOIVIECOMING COURT: (Clockwise) A Anderson with escort J Pedersen: Queen Stephanie Campbell with escort J.B- Belknap; C Barrickman and escort J IVIoster; D. Hine with escort B. McQuern, and K. IVIorton with escort C. Wheat. 14 Opening r ' « -.- i Opening 15 Y Z r T j K ' v.- gg li rf,; - a m N CI t wv s Leaders plan and manage Elected to the Lebanon Community School Corporation were Miss Marga- ret Wainwright and Mr. Byron Linton. They joined incumbent board mem- bers Mr. Robert Lamb, Mrs. Sharon Walker, and Mr. Gerald Padgett in de- termining corporation policies. Mr. Robert D. McFrye, Superintendent, Dr. David M. Hutton, Assistant Superinten- dent, and Mr. Darrell R. Hoyer, Direc- tor of Instruction, worked with the school board and high school adminis- trators to facilitate new state laws. School administration was headed by principal Victor Combs and assis- tant principals Roger Lochmueller and Will Pullins. Working at LHS for 10 years, Mr. Combs ' responsibilities include work- ing with the faculty and supervising the student body. Holding degrees from In- diana Central and Butler Universities, he planned to complete an Educational degree in 1985. Assistant Principal Lochmueller dir- ects student activities and is athletic director. Working at Lebanon for 16 years before becoming assistant prin- cipal, Mr. Lochmueller attended the University of Evansville, obtained his Masters at Ball State and attended lU- PUI classes this year. Mr. Pullins has been assistant princi- pal for 13 years, supervising the overall attendance records, building mainten- ance, and student problems. Active in community service, Mr. Pullins re- ceived all his degrees at Purdue Univer- sity. ROBERT D McFRYE. Superintendent DR DAVID M HUTTON. Asst. Superintendent DARRELL R, HOYER. Director of Instruction 18 Academics SERVING on the school board, Byron Linton, Margaret Wainwright. Gerald Padgett, Sharon Walker, and Robert Lamb set school policies and work with district superintendents, principals, teachers and parents. The new curriculum and graduation guide-lines are realis- tic. I do not see anything negative about wanting to improve school requirements and helping to bet- ter prepare all our students for the future. Considering the potential of to- day ' s young people, we, the edu- cators, must provide them with the best educational opportuni- ties, curriculum, and standards to meet that potential. Vic Combs These changes are part of a national trend which has grown from concern for today ' s youth in a highly technologically oriented future. The creation of additional opportunities for students in elec- tives as well as in the newly re- quired classes has been an advan- tage to the total program at LHS. Seeking to improve education through change will make educa- tion benefit students. Will Pullins The result of the new changes will not be known for some time. The ideas behind such changes are good but may result in the elimination of many activities which help to improve school mo- rale. The morale of the school has a great impact on the willingness of students to work hard. It also has an impact on potential drop outs and their attitude about re- maining in school. Roger Lochmueller WILL PULLINS. Assistant Principal VICTOR COMBS. Principal J Guidance and support Students and faculty assisted by capable staff The Guidance Department assisted LHS students In many ways to help them achieve. The department organized the be- tore-school orientation program for freshmen and returning students. In addition the guidance staff adminis- tered the PSAT to sophomores and ju- niors, the SAT to juniors and seniors, Intelligence tests for freshmen, and the TASK achievement test for sopho- mores. Helping freshmen m their career searches, the department presented a Freshmen Career Day in November when business speakers discussed their fields. Resuming the annual Boone County College Night, the Guidance Depart- ment also conducted a year-round pro- gram about college requirements and scholarships. The mam office staff of secretaries and aids Included Mrs. Marilyn Haughton, who has worked 14 years at LHS, and Mrs. Betty Whitlatch, who has served 15 years. The two secre- taries shared the many responsibilities delegated to them by Mr. Combs and Mr. Pullins. Mrs. Betty Vanslckle moved from copy room aid to new duties as secre- tary to Mr. Roger Lochmueller in the athl etic office. New In the copy room were Mrs. Beverly Kettrey and Mrs. Ka- ren Allen, who also supervised Study Halls. Another important support to the principals and student body was the attendance office, run by Mrs. Janle Reynolds, who monitored 920 stu- dents throughout the day. She was also Spirit Club and Junior Class spon- sor. Mrs. Donna Cassell, retiring school nurse, was kept busy assisting stu- dents. Mrs. Carol Ehman became the new school nurse second semester. ALVIN CRAWFORD, Counselor JUDY CUNNINGHAM. Counselor. Business SUSAN MAGEE. Counselor, Girls Athletics DONNA McCONNAHA. Secretary MR CRAWFORD, guidance counselor, reviews college entrance requirements with senior Kii Reinke. The Guidance office maintains a complete college information file. 20 Academics KAREN ALLEN BETTY VANSICKLE BETTY WHITLATCH MARILYN HAUGHTON WHERE does it hurt? Mrs. CasseM, school nurse, assists Robert Campbell who is having a down day. 7 JANIE REYNOLDS ATTENDANCE officer. Janie Reynolds, enjoys her job of keeping track of Lebanon High School ' s 920 students. She is assisted by Fred Reynolds and Lisa McKinnis. DONNA CASSELL Academics 21 Business and English Departments stress basic skills in course variety The members of the Business staff along with the department ' s newest member, Mr. Beth Jacobs, provided courses that were beneficial in provid- ing employment after graduation. Bookkeepers learned the fundamen- tals of accounting while banking proce- dures and expenditure records were stressed. Future secretaries were trained in typing skills, and stenography students were introduced to word structures. COE (Cooperative Office Education) provided students with on-the-job training which proved worthwhile to students and employers. PUTTING I . ' ill pressure, Mr Carmichael times introductory computer students for accuracy. 22 Academics FRESHMAN Chris Huston practices keyboard skills tor typing and introduction to computers. The English Department took on sev- eral personnel changes this year as Mrs. Becky Pitzer became the new speech and drama teacher, Mrs. Sylvia Patten returned from a leave of ab- sence, and Miss Rebecca Larison shouldered the responsibility of part- time freshman English teacher. In addition, Mrs. Sally Tanselle coped with the challenge of the Cedars staff, and Mrs. Pam Lochmueller supervised the Pennant staff, both for the first time. The main objectives of the school year were to introduce the students to newly adopted textbooks and also to accommodate the larger number of students enrolled in English courses as the result of new credit requirements. Derivatives enrollment went up con- siderably as more students prepared to take the SAT, while sophomores read George Orwell ' s 1984 in the year 1984. Seniors were introduced to Huckleberry Finn and The Odyssey, while juniors enjoyed their teacher ' s renditions of Shakespeare ' s Hamlet and MacBeth. Sophomores and juniors struggled to compose research papers. English was an essential link in pre- paring for college and career opportu- nities. Courses at all levels strength- ened vocabulary, developed writing skills, and emphasized the importance of organizing written ideas. English classes used poetry, writing papers, skits, novels, and creative writ- ing projects to interest students. JUDY EVERHART HILDA AISHE BECKY PITZER SALLY TANSELLE MISS AISHE explains the finer points of vocabulary to freshmen in the English Wing. Academics 23 Math and Science students ponder programs and problenns Having 19 computers in the school, 450 students were enrolled in the com- puter courses ottered by the IVlath De- partment. The classes had a range from Intro-computer to Computer Pro- gramming III. Future plans included more computers and wider usage of them in different departments. The school corporation and various clubs bought the computers for the Math De- partment. Student teacher, Mr. Matt Wood from Purdue, assisted Mr. Keith Kin- caid, Math Department chairman. Students learned math on all levels from general math to analytic geome- try and calculus, which helped meet requirements for college and gradu- ation. TREADING THROUGH TRIGONOMETRY, seniors Laun Hootman and Brett McQuern are assisted by student teacher Matt Wood. DEBBIE HECK JUDY WILHITE LARRY ZICKMUND 24 Academics AIDED BY THE COMPUTER. Bobby Mclntyre and Jeff Shelley improve their math skills. The Science Department provided students a variety of courses including chemistry, physics, biology, earth sci- ence and general science. The depart- ment upheld that theories are devised from the observed occurrence and cal- culations of research. Chemistry and physics furnished a basis for those students who were con- cerned with gaining knowledge of the more advanced philosophies of sci- ence. The biology, earth science, and gen- eral science courses dealt with plant and animal life, the earth and its raw materials, and essential laboratory ex- periments. This year, the science de- partment continued a tree planting program on school grounds, using trees donated by service groups. CONCENTRATING INTENTLY, biology students try to determine the difference between and a genus JAMES BOGAN DAMON GATES AMY GILLAN JAMES MINER -H- ENERGETICALLY stressing his point, Mr. Gates presents a lively biology AS THE WORLD TURNS! The mysteries of earth science are explored by Mr. lesson. Wood and his students. Academics Foreign Language, Art, and Music Creativity and culture thrive in classes To promote interest in foreign cus- toms and educational aspects of lan- guage, the Foreign Language Depart- ment offered French, German and Spanish. Its curriculum became more culturally oriented and heavily oral, as the 1984-1985 enrollment increased substantially with the seven-period schedule. Students who took two years of a language also had a choice of continu- ing their language through advanced classes such as French III and German III and IV. The Foreign Language Department also provided special opportunities such as students taking a NATG testing program to qualify for a trip to Ger- many and making Spanish Christmas decorations. NANCY HENDRICKSON KATHLEEN HUSE NIETTA WRIGHT FRENCH LAN BE FUN. Mrs Huse and French students enjoy a humorous moment in class. SPANISH CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS are displayed in Spanish II classes. 25 Academics The Art Department taught the fun- damentals of drawing, encouraged cre- ativity, and provided pride in individual accomplishments. Art was offered as a four year course with fourth year students displaying their work in an Art Fair held in the spring. The Music Department consisted of four choirs, five bands and a guard corps. Performances given by the choirs, directed by Mr. John Schmitt, included fall, Christmas, and spring concerts and the annual Madrigal Dinner. The five bands, all directed by Mr. Scott Robbins, participated in march- ing band season and Christmas and spring concerts. The entire Music Department partici- pated in the spring musical. The Mu- sic Man. REHEARSING FOR A CONCERT. Maria Burgess and Karen Boatman concentrate intently on a flute score SCOTT ROBBINS RAM LOCHMUELLER JOHN SCHMITT MR. SCHMITT rehearses music for choral groups. READY, GIRLS! Members of Choral Ayres get ready to sing. SEARCHING FOR INSPIRATION, Kathy Shanklin pauses during a creative moment in art class. Home Economics and Industrial Arts Practical skills enhanced by basic courses Home Economics students took part in preparing delicious meals and creat- ing fashionable apparel. Making stu- dents aware of the role home econom- ics plays in their everyday lives was emphasized throughout the year. In addition to daily classroom work students saw a meat cutting demon- stration which was performed by the Farm Bureau Coop. Advanced food stu- dents prepared, served and cleaned for the annual faculty Christmas dinner. This year the home economics de- partment added a new class, Marriage and Family Living. Another change was that Mrs. Vicky Zickmund worked with V.E. Co-op for part of the day. JANET SHIPLEY HOME ECONOMICS STUDENTS, Laura Golden and Dawn Taylor, clean up after class, showing the other side of the culinary arts. VICKY ZICKMUND 28 Academics CHEF DANNY LUNSFORD displays his artistic DECISIONS! DECISIONS! Teachers Mr. ability in the preparation of a meal. Carmichael and Mr. Orr ponder over the day ' s gourmet selections. Industrial Arts students were given the opportunity to take courses such as machine shop, wood shop, me- chanical drawing, photography and printing. In the different classes the students were taught how to repair, clean and do check-ups on cars and equipment. They also learned to work with wood, how to weld, and to master drawing and printing techniques. All school programs and handbooks were printed by students directed by Mr. Jim Maines, who also supervised typesett ing and paste-up of the school paper. The entire Industrial Arts depart- ment tried to introduce skills which a student would use in a career setting. INDUSTRIOUS machine shop students learn operating techniques HONING HIS SKILLS. John Kouns carefully operates a vertical machine. MRS. LOCHMUELLER and Mr. Maines spend many hours typesetting to produce print shop products. Acaden Social Studies and Library Research, reports require resourcefulness Understanding man in relation to so- ciety, studying values of American soci- ety, and understanding U.S. govern- ment were the main objectives in the Social Studies Department. Senior government students en- rolled with Mr. Carl Riggs and Mrs. Jean Walsh attended a mock trial at the Boone County Court House. Mr. Riggs ' classes also organized and ran a voting table during the presidential election. The seniors in Mr. Goodwin ' s Semi- nar class read and discussed a variety of books from the theories of Karl Marx to Megatrends. Geography, world history and U.S. history were subjects for the under- classmen, who studied units ranging from the beginning of man to current issues. Organizing over 14,000 volumes of books, librarian Martha Westfall made the materials center available to the students and faculty throughout the school day. An average of 190 students per day used the materials center, ei- ther for their own leisure reading, or for research papers, book reports or homework. The materials center subscribed to 175 magazines and newspapers, circu- lated the audio-visual equipment, and had an increase in story and poetry recordings. The materials center became espe- cially popular around PSAT and SAT times, carrying many materials to help students prepare for the big tests. MARGARET BRIEN JOHN GOODWIN DAVID HEDGES STEVE PSIKULA A PSYCHOLOGICAL BLOB finds its way to Mr SOPHOMORES SEEK world history answers from Miss Psikula O ' Brien SEMINAR STUDENTS ponder social and political issues with Mr. Goodwin. 30 Academics MARTHA WESTFALL LIBRARIAN MRS WESTFALL assists Rod Dale with research requirements LIBRARY ASSISTANT Don Clark instructs Karen Boatman and Jill Lewis A QUIET MOMENT in the materials center offers David Disbro a chance on correct card catalogue procedures, to catch up on his reading. Acaden ics 31 Special Services and Vocational Co-op Classes focus on individual needs SHERRI CHESHIRE improves her knowledge of basic skills by using a computer Dee Bramblett 32 Academics Mibb l-LUUU assists Donald Swallow with daily school assignments RE-ENACTING a pioneer Thanksgiving dinner. Patricia Turner. Mrs Gant. Mrs Neese and Buddy Minor finalize meal preparations m the log cabin. The Special Education Department, under tine direction of Mrs. Marilyn Neese, took on many different chal- lenges this year. Students were taught the skills that are necessary for daily living. The Special Education Department received two computers used to rein- force drills and comprehend concepts. One field trip taken was to the Herr Log Cabin in the Memorial Park where students prepared their own Thanks- giving dinner. The Learning Disabilities program, supervised by Mr. Bob Wolfe, served students who had difficulty maintaining the academic pace of their curriculum. Resources were taped books, oral test- ing, and individual tutoring. The primary objective of the Hearing Impaired program was to support stu- dents with hearing losses m assimila- tion into regular classrooms. Mrs. He- len Million worked with classroom teachers to determine goals of each student. The V.E. Co-op program, under the direction of Mr. John Reed and Mrs. Vicky Zickmund, served handicapped and disadvantaged students with em- phasis on preparing them for jobs and life complications after graduation. TYLER MITCHELL works daily with Mrs Million to improve his classroom preparation. MRS NEESE explains the basis of the monetary system to Tonya Adams and Sherri Cheshire, Academics 33 The bravest teachers at Lebanon High School were Mr. Vic Jones, Mr. Dave Carney. Mr. Jim Mitchell and Mr. Steve Psikula. who daily taught license- hungry sophomores to drive in Driver ' s Education classes. Mr. Jim Rosenstihl was in charge of teaching students in the classroom. Because of the additional period in the school day, students no longer had to arrive at 7:00 a.m. to complete their classroom training, thus saving stu- dents from the trials and tribulations last year ' s drivers had to undergo. Students alternated driving for two days and then spent the next six in the classroom. Each semester ' s work . brought a grade and the long anticipat- Personal skills met by varied courses ed license Driver ' s Ed, Health and Safety And P£. Betty Lyons Jim Rosenstihl • H ANTICIPATING THEIR DEPARTURE, Driver ' s Ed students Matt Klooz and MAKING FRIENDS WITH A SKELETON, health students Teresa Williams Karen Hale prepare to take on challenges of the road and Lori Roberts show their friendly nature 34 Academics By teaching different exercises, games, and sports, the Physical Educa- tion Department ' s goal was to promote a healthy lifestyle for students, both now and in the future. In addition to freshman classes, instructed by Mr. Jones and Mrs. Lyons, upperclassmen could take a new Advanced Co-ed P.E. class, taught by Steve Psikula. Health and safety provided students with the knowledge and understanding of the functions of a healthy body and different ways to obtain good health. The department obtained several speakers on various health related to- pics such as drugs, alchohol, smoking, hearing and speech disabilities, and hospital care. 1 p k ' MH ■ K-- sSt A SliK B tt ■ rn wIM HBb 1 F J m ' T 1 i... m 1 K7 STRUGGLING FOR THE BALL, four playing ability Advanced Physical Education students stiow their basketball SHARING A MOMENT OF HUMOR. Advanced P.E students Vicki White and Emily Sortor get ready to play basketball. WEIGHTLIFTING STUDENT Matt Riddle demonstrates of getting in shape. Cafeteria and Custodial Staff Experienced crews support school services The LHS cafeteria was one of only two in the entire state that was not on a state program, a fact its staff was very proud of. Each day started at 6:00 a.m. for three full time cooks, who were joined by seven others who helped with serv- ing and clean-up for an average of 550 students a day. Another part of the LHS support staff were the custodians, under the direc- tion and supervision of Leroy Breed- love. The custodial duties included clean- ing the building, caring for the lawn, removing snow, and setting up for spe- cial events. There were eight people on the janitorial staff and someone was working at all times. MRS SUMMERS rings another cafeteria sale. CUSTODIANS include Ivan Padgett. Dianne Fancher, Norma Langolf, Pat Vest MRS BROWN rings up lunch for Jennie Benken and Kellie Hale, and Joyce Taylor PREPARING MEALS DAILY for hungry students are cafeteria staff Paula Mabbit. Diane Brown. Loma Schafer. Frances Tinkle, Becky Cline, Phyllis Warren. Diana Love. Janet Summers. Betty Brookie and Shirley Cline. w - ' - ' .4 ' - 36 Academics Leaving L.H.S. for leisure life More than an English and Health and Safety teacher at L.H.S., Mr. Joe Gar- offolo has also been a coach and friend of hundreds of students in his 29-year teaching career. Starting in 1956, Mr. Garoffolo was assistant defensive football coach for the Tigers for eight years and became head coach from 1964-1969. Mr. Garoffolo has been very instru- mental in inspiring, developing and en- couraging the youth of Lebanon to pur- sue excellence in all things that they attempt, stated Principal Vic Combs. After his retirement, Mr. Garoffolo plans to travel and relax. He will be missed greatly at Lebanon by the stu- dents and faculty. KNOWN FOR HIS classroom wit, Mr, Garoffolo retires from 29 teaching year MR GAROFFOLO HAS WORKED closely with principal Vic Combs. Mrs. Donna McConnaha has been a secretary in the Lebanon School Cor- poration for 22 years, serving four su- perintendents and four principals. Starting out in the main office as a sec- retary, she then moved to the guid- ance department when it was added. Mrs. McConnaha means so many things to the daily operation of our school, commented Principal Vic Combs. Next fall, when all of us return to school, we will know then just how much we miss Mrs. McConnaha. Mrs. McConnaha plans to pursue many hobbies such as reading, calligra- phy, sewing, golf, canoeing, and not having to be on a definite schedule each day. She and her husband plan to travel west and visit relatives m Oregon and Ohio. AFTER HELPING STUDENTS AND STAFF for 22 years, Mrs. Donna McConnaha retires from Lebanon schools Academics 37 c i ¥ M . VA . arewell z- -i Z- r : Seniors carry on traditional events. The Class of 1985 made a triumphant start into their senior year taking top honors in the float competition. The success of the winning senior float developed from the great efforts of officers and members of the class. Measuring for caps and gowns and deciding how many commencement invitations to order brought realization that graduation was just around the corner. Each senior began to wonder what paths his life would take. The school year was highlighted by the traditional Senior Dinner Party held at Ulen Country Club. Over 120 members from the Class of ' 85 attended the gathering on November 9th. The memorable event began with Don Lamb, Senior Class president, welcoming the guests, and Jeff Sallee presenting the invocation. The customary Candelabrum Ceremony was presented by the elected committee. After enjoying a swiss steak dinner, Mistress of Ceremony Susan Tanselle introduced Alysea Belcher who read the class poem entitled Growing Up , followed by Jennie Hall singing Home . Amusing and memorable skits were performed by many talented class members. Closing the evening were Amy Anderson and Susan Tanselle singing My Wish for You . Returning from Christmas break, the Class of ' 85 began feeling a small case of Senioritis . Spring break found many seniors traveling to Florida and reluctantly ret urning to finish their last few school months. Each class member faced attending his last Prom and writing his last English theme. As Pomp and Circumstance began, Don Lamb led the Class of 1985 through the halls of LHS for their last formal walk, a few days before Commencement. Finally, on May 31 at 7;00 p.m., the Class of 1985 was instructed to prepare to graduate. The moment brought mixed feelings to students as they felt the pride of accomplishment when their diplomas were placed in their hands. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL. D Lamb. C Barnck- man, R Campbell, M. Spolyar, D. Clark. K Bur- roughs, J. Toole. D. Hine, J. Quellhorst, Mc McEI- wee, Mr. Carmichael, lead class through final year, CANDELABRUM COMMITTEE member Don Clark finishes lighting his taper during official ceremo- nies at Senior Dinner Party. Observing him are commitee members, D. Lamb, C. Barrickman. R Campbell. K Burroughs, M Spolyar. J. Toole, D. Hine, THE CLASS OF 1985 en|oys the entertainment at ' the Senior Dinner Party. 1 1% WAITING TO EAT. seniors socialize at Senior Dinner Party TOP TV SALESMAN. Jeff Toole, demonstrates tiis sales talent- WILL THIS BE? Seniors project images of tfie future. VOCALIST Jennie Hall presents her rendition of Home BREAKING INTO THE (VIUSIC SCENE Tfie Mamadores. Jeff Moster. Scott PREPARING FOR THE TOOTH FAIRY. Jason QuellFiorst sends his sons tc Sanders. Greg Finke. and Jeff Pedersen. entertain with their version of bed. Easy . ROBERT A. ALLEN SHANE ALLEN KEVIN SCOTT AMICK AMY ELIZABETH ANDERSON JOHN THOMAS ARENS JOHN WARD BELKNAP PATRICK JOSEPH BELLAMY SARA LYNN BENKEN KAREN LYNN BOATMAN JEFFREY ALLEN BOGGESS ROBERT A. ALLEN. SHANE ALLEN. KEVIN SCOTT AMICK: Concert Choir, L- winner. Foreign Lang- Club, Musical Crew, Musical Cast, Math Club, Swing Choir, Tennis, 4 yrs . Co-Captain, L winner AMY ELIZABETH ANDERSON: Basketball. Candy — Coke, Cheer Block, 4 yrs.; Cheerleader. 4 yrs., L-winner: Choral Ayers, L-winner; Concert Choir. L-winner; Foreign Lang Club. Golf. H-coming Queen Court. Lab Asst.. Madrigals. Musical Cast. Pennant, Powder Puff, 4 yrs.; Prom Court. Spirit Club. 4 yrs.; Track, L- winner; Z Club. 4 yrs.; Jazz 44 Seniors Choir, Lebanon Voices. JOHN THOMAS ARENS: Band Asst. Concert Band, L- winner; Concert Choir, L- winner; Marching Band, Musical Cast, Swing Choir, Wrestling BARRY A. ASHWORTH: Athletic Asst., Basketball Usher. Cafeteria Asst.. Football. Musical Crew. Pennant. Machine Shop Asst BRENDA KAY BALES: Powder Puff. YBLL. Home Ec Asst CINDY ANN BARRICKMAN: Art Asst . Basketball. Captain. L- winner; Candelabrum. Candy — Cokeman. Flags, L-winner; Freshman Class Sec, Girls State Alt., Junior Class Sec, National Honor Soc . Powder Puff. Prom Ch.. Prom Court. Prom Server. Senior Class Sec. Sophomore Class Sec . Student Council. V-Pres.; Tennis. 4 yrs; L-winner; Tigerettes. Volleyball. 4 yrs . Captain. L-winner; Z Club. H-coming Queen Court CHRISTINA ANN BEASEY: Candy — Coke. Musical Cast. Office Asst . Powder Puff. Track, Lebanon Voices ALYSEA KAYE BELCHER: Attendance Asst . Candy — Coke, Cheer Block, Clinic Asst., Foreign Lang- Club. Lab Asst.. Team Manager. 4 yrs,. Girls Basketball, L-winner; PE- Asst . Powder Puff, 4 yrs.; Prom Ch , Sunshine Society, 4 yrs , Corr. Sec JOHN WARD BELKNAP: Basketball, 4 yrs,, L-winner; Bookstore Asst.. Candy — Coke. Golf. 4 yrs.. L-winner; Junior Class Council. Key Club. National Honor Soc. Prom Ch.. Prom Usher. Student Council PATRICK JOSEPH BELLAMY: Bas ketball. Football. Foreign Lang Club. Forensic. Homely- coming Queen, YBLL. SARA LYNN BENKEN: Band Asst , Candy — Coke. Cheer Block. Concert Band, 4 yrs.; Flags. Foreign Lang. Club. Team Manager. Girls Bas- ketball; Marching Band. 4 yrs.; Pep Band. Math Club. Sunshine Society. YBLL. Prom Committee KAREN LYNN BOATMAN: Candy — Coke. Cedars Editor. Faculty; Cedars Understudy, Choral Ayers. L-winner; Concert Band. 4 yrs., L- winner; Foreign Lang- Club, Library Asst., Marching Band, 4 yrs.. L-winner; Musical Crew, Musical Cast. Pep Band. Choir Asst. JEFFREY ALLEN BOGGESS: Concert Band, 4 yrs , L- winner; Football, Foreign Lang. Club, guidance Asst., Jazz Band, L-winner; Madrigals, Marching Band, 4 yrs.. L-winner; Pep Band. L-winner; Pit Orchestra. Math Club. Wrestling. J.) NELSON CHRISTOPHER JOHN ANDREW BOONE BRIAN LEE BOYLAND PATRICIA MICHELLE BOYNE DARLYNN S. BRANHAM JANE ANN BREEDLOVE SHELLIE ANN BREEDLOVE TRAGI LYNN BREEDLOVE DAVID WAYNE BROWN MARIA LOUISE BURGESS LOUIS GREG BURNELL KATHERINE ANN BURROUGHS RODNEY D. BURTNER WILLIAM TODD BYRD SHANNON LOUISE CAIN NELSON CHRISTOPHER BOGREN: Art Club. Foreign Lang Club, YBLL JOHN ANDREW BOONE: Attendance Asst BRIAN LEE BOYLAND: Candy-Coke. Football. Letterwinner. 4 years: Powder Puff Coach. Track. Wrestling. YBLL, PATRICIA MICHELLE BOYNE. DARLYN S. BRANHAM: Art Club. Cheer Block. Foreign Lang Club. Library Asst.. Powder Puff. Spirit Club JANE ANN BREEDLOVE: Bookstore Asst . Cedars. Advertising Co-Editor. Cheerblock. Cheerleader. Letterwinner. 4 years; Clinic Asst,. Guidance Asst,. Powder Puff. Spirit Club. 4 years. Tigers Ten. Track. YBLL. Z Club SHELLIE ANN BREEDLOVE: Band Asst . Candy-Coke. Cheer Block. Concert Band. Flags. Foreign Language Club. Guidance Asst,. Team Manager. Marching Band. Pennant Staff. Advertising Editor. Powder Puff. Spirit Club. Sunshine Society. Tennis TRAGI LYNN BREEDLOVE: Band Asst . Candy-Coke. Cheer Block, Concert Band. Letterwinner. 4 years; Marching Band. Letterwinner, 4 years; Pep Band, Powder Puff, Spirit Club, YBLL DAVID WAYNE BROWN: Attendance Asst,. Candy-Coke, Football. Letterwinner; Track MARIA LOUISE BURGESS: Candy Coke. Choral Ayres. Concert Band. Letterwinner. 4 years; Foreign Lang, Club, Board Member. Marching Band. Letterwinner. 4 years: Musical Crew. National Honor Society. Pep Band. Letterwinner: Prom Chairman. Math Club. 4 years. Tennis. YBLL. LOUIS GREG BURNELL, Art Club. Athletic Asst . Basketball. Letterwinner 4 years; Bookstore Asst.. Candy- Coke. Concert Choir. Letterwinner; Football. Letterwinner. Foreign Lang, Club. Homelycoming Court. Musical Crew. Musical Cast. Office Asst.. Powder Puff Coach. Lebanon Voices, Track. Letterwinner. KATHERINE ANN BURROUGHS: Athletic Asst . Band Asst,. Candelabrum. Candy-Coke. Cheer Block, 4 years. Commencement Usher. Flags. 4 years, L- winner; Foreign Lang, Club. Secretary: Jr, Class Council. Marching Band. 4 years, L- winner. P,E Asst,, Powder Puff, 4 years. Prom Chairman. Math Club. Sr. Class Council. Soph. Class Officer. Spirit Club. 4 years; Student Council. Secretary, Tennis. Z Club. RODNEY D. BURTNER: Office Asst.. P.E. Asst . Track. YBLL WILLIAM TODD BYRD: Athletic Asst.. Attendance Asst.. Basketball. 4 years. L- winner; Candy-Coke, Commencement Marshall. Foreign Lang. Club, Guidance Asst.. Key Club. Soph, Director: Prom Court Escort, Prom Ushe- ' . Tennis. L-winner; Track. YBLL, SHANNON LOUISE CAIN: Basketball Usher, Cheer Block, Clinic Asst,, Foreign Lang, Club, 4 years; Library Asst,. Powder Puff. Math Club. YBLL. MR COMBS congratulates DAR winner, Katy McClure KIMBERLY SUE CHATMAN DONALD GENE CLARK LISA JANE CLINE JAMES ROBERT COOMES DANNY A. CULLEY LANA KAY DANNER KARL C. DICKERSON SANDRA R. DICKERSON KEVIN B. CAMPBELL: Football, Track ROBERT PAUL CAMPBELL: Athletic Asst . Attendance Asst.. Basketball. Candelabrum, Candy-Coke, Clinic Asst,. Football, 4 yrs-. Captain, Letterwinner; Foreign Lang Club. Homelycoming Court. Key Club. National Honor Soc, Powder Puff Coach, Senior Class Vice-President, Student Council, Track. YBLL. L Club STEPHANIE SUE CAMPBELL: Candy Coke. Cedars. Managing Editor. Cedars Understudy. Cheer Block. Clinic Asst., Foreign Lang. Club. Homecoming Queen. National Honor Soc. Powder Putt. Prom Court. Prom Server. Tigers Ten KIMBERLY SUE CHATMAN: FHA DONALD GENE CLARK: Baseball. Letterwinner; Basketball. 4 yrs . Letterwinner: Bookstore Asst . Candelabrum. Candy-Coke. Commencement Usher. Football. 4 yrs . Letterwinner; Guidance Asst., Homelycoming Court, Library Asst,. Office Asst., Prom Usher, Sr Class Council, Powder Puff Coach LISA JANE CLINE: Athletic Asst,, Candy-Coke. Guidance Asst,. Powder Puff. Prom Chairman. Tiger Tenders. Volleyball. 4 yrs . Letterwinner JAMES ROBERT COOMES: Athletic Asst . Team Manager. Basketball. Cross Country; YBLL. COE. OLA Treasure. DANNY A. CULLEY. LANA KAY DANNER: Basketball Usher. Foreign Lang. Club, Library Asst , Math Club. YBLL. COE. GEA Secretary. KARL C. DICKERSON: Baseball. Football. Office Asst SANDRA R. DICKERSON: Foreign Lang. Club. P.E. Asst.. Swimming. 4 yrs,. Captain, Letterwinner; Track. MONICA LYNN EAVEY HANS JOSEF FISCHMANN HELEN MARIE FOREMAN KIMBERLY ANN FORESTER APRIL SUE DOLLARD: Powder Puff. YBLL. COE. Vice-President: OEA. JIM L. DORSETT: Art Asst , Art Club, 4 yrs , Lab Asst , I ath Club ROBERT EDWARD DUFF: Basketball. 4 yrs . Letterwinner. Boys State Alt . Cedars Editor. Sports: Cedars Understudy. Cross Country. Captain. Letterwinner: Guidance Asst.. Key Club Treasurer, National Honor Soc . Office Asst,. P E Asst., Track. Letterwinner MICHELLE RENE DYE: Attendance Asst . Candy-Coke. Cheer Block. Foreign Lang Club. Guidance Asst . Powder Puff. 4 yrs : Spirit Club, Tiger Tallies, Tiger Tenders MONICA LYNN EAVEY: Cheer Block. FHA. YBLL GREG S. FINKE: Band Asst . Concert Band. 4 yrs : Concert Choir. Jazz Band. Madrigals. Marching Band. Musical Cast. 4 yrs.: Pep Band. Pit Orchestra. Swing Choir HANS JOSEF FISCHMANN: Football. Forensic. Pennant. Powder Puff Coach. Transferred from Culver City High School HELEN MARIE FOREMAN: Band Asst . Candy-Coke. Cheer Block. Clinic Asst . Foreign Lang, Club. Lab Asst . Marching Band. Powder Puff. Math Club. Sunshine Society. Varsity Band KIMBERLY ANN FORESTER: Cheer Block. 4 yrs,. Commencement Usher. Foreign Lang, Club. YBLL. JOHN PATRICK FRIEL ROXANNE ELIZABETH GALVIN JENNY GAMBLE ERIC GLENN GA RNER NICK SCOTT GILES LAURA LOUISE GOLDEN BRIAN GOODMAN JERRIE LYNN GUNTLE JEAN ANN GURLEY LISA RENA HALE JENNIFER SUZANNE HALL MELISSA JANE HAMKE TODD JOSEPH HANSON WILLIAM D HARLOS SHERRI LYNN HARLOS JOHN PATRICK FRIEL: Library Asst, Boys Track Mgr ROXANNE ELIZABETH GALVIN: Art Club, Powder Puff, Tennis, JENNY GAMBLE: ERIC GLENN GARNER: NICK SCOTT GILES: Swimming. Wrestling, L-Winner. 4 yrs. LAURA LOUISE GOLDEN: Choral Ayers. Clinic Asst Concert Choir, FHA. Musical Crew, Musical Cast, Lebanon Voices, Home-Ec Asst , Choir Asst, BRIAN GOODMAN: JERRIE LYNN GUNTLE: Library Asst, JEAN ANN GURLEY: Attendance Asst . Bookstore Asst, Candy-Coke, Cheerblock, Choral Ayers, Pres , L- Winner; Foreign Lang. Club, Musical Cast, Pennant, Powder Puff Spirit Club, YBLL, Z-Club, LISA RENA HALE: FHA JENNIFER SUZANNE HALL: Candy- Coke, Cheerblock, Choral Ayers, Concert Choir, Foreign La ng, Club, Musical Cast, Cheerleader, Concert Band, Forensic Club, Sec, Madrigals, Marching Band, 4 yrs, Musical Crew, Powder Puff, Prom Chairman, Spirit Club, Sunshine Society Pres Vice Pres , Swing Choir, Tigers Ten. Choir Asst MELISSA JANE HAMKE: Art Asst , Basketball, 4 yrs, L-Winner, Candy-Coke, Cheerblock, Flags, Foreign Lang Club, Marching Band, 4 yrs,. National Honor Society, Treas Powder Puff, 4 yrs. Prom Chairman, Prom Court, Tigerettes, 4 yrs. Track, Z-Club, Art 2 and 3 Awards, TODD JOSEPH HANSON: Football WILLIAM D HARLOS: Commencement Usher, Office Asst, Computer Prog Asst SHERI LYNN HARLOS: Art Club, Cheerblock, Girls Basketball, Mgr, 4 yrs, L- Winner. P,E, Asst, Powder Puff, Swimming, Track, Volleyball, 4 yrs. EXCHANGE STUDENT Veronique Van De Gucht likes US. MELANIE RAE HENDRICKSON PAUL ARTHUR HENDRICKSON JODY LYNN HERPOLSHEIMER CYNTHIA LYNN HIGHT DONITA JO HINE DANIEL LEE HODGE LAURI SUZANNE HOOTMAN CRAIG ANTHONY HOWE JULIE KAYE HARMON: Band Asst.. Candy-Coke. Cheer Block. Concert Band. Letterwinner: Foreign Lang, Club. Marching Band. 4 years. Letterwinner; Musical Crew. Pep Band. 4 years. Letterwinner; Pit Orchestra. Powder Puff. Math Club. Z Club. Brass Choir. Honor ' s Day Recipient. 4 years; French II Honor. State instrument Ensemble Contest MAIA JANE HEADLEY: Candy-Coke. Cheer Block. Choral Ayers. Letterwinner; Commencement Usher. Foreign Lang. Club. Musical Cast. Pennant Assistant Feature Editor; Powder Puff. Math Club. Spirit Club. Track. Solo — Ensemble Contest JEFF HEATH. MELANIE RAE HENDRICKSON: Candy- Coke. Cheer Block. Concert Band. 4 years; Lab Asst,. Marching Band. 4 years. L- winner; Sunshine Society. Treasurer; YBLL PAUL ARTHUR HENDRICKSON. JODY LYNN HERPOLSHEIMER: Band Asst . Choral Ayers. L- wmner; Concert Choir. Foreign Lang Club. Marching Band. Musical Crew. Musical Cast. Lebanon Voices. Choir Asst,. Music Contests, 4 years CYNTHIA LYNN HIGHT: Art Club. Cheer Block, 4 years: Foreign Lang. Club. Guidance Asst Powder Puff. 4 years; Sunshine Society. Track. L.S, Ayres Scholastic Art Competition. Honorable Mention DONITA JO HINE: Attendance Asst , Candelabrum. Candy-Coke. Girls State Del,. Homecoming Court. National Honor Soc . Powder Puff. Prom ueen. Prom Court. Student Council. Tiger Tenders. 4 years; Volleyball. 4 years. Varsity Captain. L-wmner. Mental Attitude Award DANIEL LEE HODGE: Concert Band. 4 years. L- winner; Jazz Band. 4 years. Marching Band. 4 years. L- winner; Pep Band LAURI SUZANNE HOOTMAN: Attendance Asst,. Girls Basketball. 4 years; Candy- Coke. Foreign Lang, Club. Powder Puff. 4 years; Tiger Tallies. Boys Track Asst CRAIG ANTHONY HOWE: Candy-Coke. Clete Mascot. Commencement Usher. Football, Foreign Lang. Club. Golf. Lab Asst, . Office Asst., Math Club. Spirit Club. Swimming. 4 years. Letterwinner, STEVE HUCKLEBERRY KENNETH RANDAL HUGHES KIERSTEN ELISE KUMIKO IKEBE ANGELA JO ISENHOWER HUPPENTHAL ROBIN LYNN KENYON ANGELA MARIE KEPLER JAMES H. KINNETT JOSEPH M. KLINGLER IVAN LEE KOUNS STEVE HUCKLEBERRY. KENNETH RANDAL HUGHES: KIERSTEN ELISE HUPPENTHAL: Art Club. Candy-Coke. Cheer Block. Choral Ayers, L-winner. Musical Crew. Musical Cast. Powder Puff. Math Club, Spirit Club. YBLL. Choir Asst . Lebanon Voices. YAC KUMIKO IKEBE: YFU Foreign Exchange Student from Japan ANGELA JO ISENHOWER: Candy Coke. Cheer Block. Choral Ayers, Concert Choir, Flags, Foreign Lang Club, Madrigals. Marching Band, Musical Cast, 4 years; Office Asst., Powder Puff, 4 years. Spirit Club. Sunshine Society, Swing Choir. YBLL KELLY JACKSON. ANITA LOUISE JAMES: Football stats. Foreign Lang, Club. Guidance Asst., Math Club, Track Manager, L-winner, Wrestling Manager. L- winner, YBLL SCOTT A. JAMISON: Tennis GLENN A. JARRETT. JEFFERY SCOTT KASER: Candy Coke, Clinic Asst, 4 years; Office Asst , Wrestling. Captain, 4 years. L-winner, YBLL ROBIN LYNN KENYON: Candy Coke. Choral Ayers. Concert Band, Concert Choir, Forensic, Guidance Asst,, Jazz Band, 4 years; Madrigals, Marching Band. 4 years; Musical Cast. National Honor Soc, Pep Band, 4 years ANGELA MARIE KEPLER: Art Asst , Foreign Lang Club, COE. OEA. YBLL, JAMES H. KINNETT: Foreign Lang. Club. Lab Asst., Library Asst , YBLL JOSEPH M. KLINGLER: Athletic Asst., Basketball, 4 years, L- winner; Football, captain, years. L-winner; Foreign Lang. Club, Key Club, P E, Asst., Track. 4 years. L- winner IVAN LEE KOUNS: Candy Coke. Art Award. CRUISER BOB DUFF proves he ' s worthy of his title. ZMl BRIAN D. LANCASTER LELAND CORDEL LANKFORD BONNIE SEA LANTZ CHRIS R. LATHAM NICHOLAS G. LAUGHNER JEFFERY KENT LEAP JILL DENISE LEWIS CINDY MARIE LIPPS JOHN E. KOUNS: Cross Country. L-winner; Football. Foreign Lang. Club LISA RAE KRISE: Foreign Lang. Club board member; Lab Asst . National Honor Soc. Powder Puff. YBLL. COE. Spanish Asst . E A . Pres DONALD FRANKLIN LAMB: Attendance Asst.. Basketball. Candelabrum. Candy-Coke. Clinic Asst.. Commencement Marshall. Football. L-winner; Guidance Asst.. Jr. Class Council. Key Club. Pres: Prom Chairman. Prom Usher. Sr Class Officer. Sr. Class President. Student Council, Belinda K. Bailey Memorial Award. BRIAN D. LANCASTER: Baseball, L-winner; Basketball. Basketball Usher. 4 years: Football, years LELAND CORDEL LANKFORD: Cedars Photography Editor. Pennant Photography Editor. Math Club. Computer Lab Asst . Printing Asst BONNI E BEA LANTZ: Athletic Asst . Basketball Usher. Marching Band. L-winner: P E Asst,. Volleyball, L-wmner. YBLL, COE, E A. CHRIS R. LATHAM: FHA. Powder Puff, NICHOLAS G. LAUGHNER: Candy-Coke, Concert Band, Football, Marching Band. JEFFERY KENT LEAP: Lab Asst.. Library Asst.. Twirler JILL DENISE LEWIS: Foreign Lang Club. Library Asst . Math Club. YBLL CINDY MARIE LIPPS: Cheer Block, Clinic Asst.. Foreign Lang. Club. Powder Puff. Math Club. YBLL, COE. WILLIAM DANIEL JOSEPH KRISTY RACHEL MARQUIS ANGELA SUE MARTIN JENNIFER LYNN MCCLAINE SUSAN KAY MCCLOUD LUNSFORD KATHLEEN SUZANNE MCCLURE MICHAEL GLEN MCELWEE LISA ANN MCKINNIS DAVID LEE MCKENZIE JON C. MCPHERON BRETT ALAN MCQUERN DEANA JO MCQUERN DAVID LESTER MILAM KEITH DOUGLAS MILLER TYLER G. MITCHELL WILLIAM DANIEL JOSEPH LUNSFORD: KRISTY RACHEL MARQUIS: Art Asst Basketball Candy- Coke. Cheerblock, Foreign Lang, Club. Office Asst, Powder Puff. Spirit Club. Track. ANGELA SUE MARTIN: Band Asst. Candy- Coke. Cheerblock. Concert Band. 4 yrs. L-Winner. Guidance Asst, Marching Band. 4 yrs. L-Winner. Pep Band. Powder Puff. Spirit Club, Sunshine Soc. Track. YBLL JENNIFER LYNN MCCLAINE: Candy-Coke. Concert Band. Marching Band 4 yrs. L-Winner. Foreign Lang Club. Forensic. Treas. V-Pres. Pres. Girls State Alt. National Honor Soc. Pep Band. 4 yrs . Powder Puff Prom Chairman. Math Club. Sunshine Soc. Timettes. SUSAN KAY MCCLOUD: Choral Ayers. 4 yrs . L- Winner. FHA KATHLEEN SUZANNE MCCLURE: Book store Asst. Candy-Coke. Cedars Editor. Cheerblock. Commencement Usher. Concert Band. Foreign Lang Club. Golf. 4 yrs. L- Winner; Marching Band, Office Asst. Powder Puff. Prom Chairman. Math Club. Spirit Club. Timettes. Track, Z-Club, Sec, Treas, DAR Good Citizen Award, MICHAEL GLEN MC ELWEE: Boys State Alt , Football, 4 yrs, L-Winner; Guidance Asst, Key Club, P,E, Asst, Powder Puff Coach, Senior Class Council, Student Council, Track, 4 yrs, L- Winner; YBLL, Ail-Cont, Track, 4 yrs, LISA ANN MCKINNIS: Attendance Asst , Foreign Lang Club, DAVID LEE MCKENZIE: Baseball, 4 yrs. L-Winner; Football. L-Wmner. Key Club, National Honor Soc, V Pres JON C. MCPHERON: Basketball Usher, Concert Choir, Forensic Club, Madrigals, Musical Crew, 4 yrs; Musical Cast, Office Asst. Swing Choir, YBLL, BRETT ALAN MCQUERN: Attendance Asst,, Basketball, Cedars, Senior Editor; Cedars Understudy, Commencement Usher, Foreign Lang Club, Guidance Asst , Key Club, V-Pres, Math Club, Trainer. L-Winner. YBLL DEANA JO MCQUERN: Art Asst , Cheerblock, FHA Pres, Guidance Asst, Lab Asst, Powder Puff, Spirit Club. DAVID LESTER MILAM: Basketball Usher, Concert Choir, L-Winner, Musical Crew, Swimming, Tennis, Lebanon Voices, Lebanon Athletic Video Director, KEITH DOUGLAS MILLER: TYLER G. MITCHELL: Basketball Usher. Golf, KENDRA ANN MORTON JEFFREY ROBERT MOSTER GEOFFREY MATTHEW SHANNON ELAINE MUNCIE DIANA DAWN MUSE MUHKTAR MICHAEL JOHN NANCE NICOLE MARIA NICHOLS MARK A. O ' DELL MICHAEL F. O ' LEARY VERONICA LYNN OROSCO JOHN DAVID OSBORNE II JOSEPH CHARLES OSBORNE JEFFREY THOMAS PEDERSEN DOUGLAS M. PEEBLES JOE PERRYMAN KENDRA ANN MORTON: Candy-Coke. Cheer Block, Concert Band, Flags. Captain, Foreign Land Club, Sec, V-Pres, Freshman officer, V-Pres, Girls State Del,, H-Coming ueen Court, Jazz Band, L-Winner. Junior Class Officer. Pres; Marching Band. 4 yrs. L- Winner. Musical Crew Musical Cast, National Honor Soc Pit Orchestra, Prom Server. Math Club, Soph. Class Officer, Pres Student Council, Tennis, Volleyball, L-Winner, JEFFREY ROBERT MOSTER: Band Asst, Basketball, 4 yrs. L-Winner, Boys State Del.. Concert Band. 4 yrs. L-Winner. Concert Choir Drum Ma|or. Jazz Band. Key Club. Marching Band. 4 yrs. Musical Crew. Musical Cast. National Honor Soc. Pep Band. Math Club. Swing Choir. Tennis. Track. GEOFFREY MATTHEW MUHKTAR: Forensic Club. Lab Asst . Math Club. Tennis. Track. Comp Asst. SHANNON ELAINE MUNCIE: Candy-Coke. Cedars Editor. Cheerblock. 4 yrs. Concert Band. 4 yrs. L-Winner; Foreign Lang Club. Library Asst . Marching Band. 4 yrs. L- Winner. Pit Orchestra. 4 yrs: Prom Chairman. Math Club. Spirit Club. Sunshine Soc. Rec Sec. 4 yrs: Tiger Loves DIANA DAWN MUSE: Foreign Lang Club MICHAEL JOHN NANCE: Baseball Mgr. Marching Band. Office Asst. Swimming. Diving Capt. L- Winner. NICOLE MARIA NICHOLS: Foreign Lang Club, Powder Puff MARK A. ODELL: MICHAEL F. O ' LEARY: Foreign Lang Club. 4 yrs. Math Club. Tennis VERONICA LYNN OROSCO: Bookstore Asst.. Candy Coke. Cheer Block. Cheerleader. Clinic Asst. Foreign Lang Club. Office Asst. Powder Puff. Prom Chairman. Prom Court. Math Club. Spirit 4 yrs. L- Winner. Volleyball YBLL JOHN DAVID OSBORNE II: Attendance Asst JOSEPH CHARLES OSBORNE: Baseball. Football. 4 yrs: L- Winner. Office Asst JEFFREY THOMAS PEDERSEN: Band Asst Concert Band. 4 yrs. L- Vv ' inner: Concert Choir 4 yrs. L-Winner. Jazz Band. 4 yrs. Madrigals. Marching Band. 4 yrs. L-Winner; Musical Cast. 4 yrs: Pep Band. 4 yrs: Swing Choir. Tennis DOUGLAS M PEEBLES: Athletic Asst . Attendance Asst, Football. 4 yrs. L-Winner: Foreign Lang Club. Track. 4 yrs L-Winner. JOE PERRYMAN: Madrigals Seniors 53 S RIGGS IS measured for graduation cap KENNETH GLENN PROCTOR JASON GERARD QUELLHORS ' AIMEE LYNN RADER MICHAEL WAYNE RANNEY KIMBERLY JO REINKE KAREN LYNNE REVELL GINA KAY RICHARDSON SARAH KATRYN RIGGS JODI A. PHILLIPPO: Bookstore Asst . Foreign Lang Club, Guidance Asst., Lab Asst , Swimming SHANNON PHILPOT. PAIGE SUZANNE PORTISH: Candy- Coke, Cheer Block, Concert Band. 4 years. Flags, 4 years. Foreign Lang. Club. Guidance Asst., Marching Band, 4 years; P.E. Asst., Powder Puff, 4 years; Prom Chairman, Math Club, Sunshine Society, Tennis KENNETH GLENN PROCTOR: Cross Country, co-captam, L-winner; P E. Asst , Track, 4 years; Wrestling, 4 years. Captain, L-winner JASON GERARD QUELLHORST: Attendance Asst . Candy-Coke. Commencement Usher. Football. 4 years, Sr. Captain, L-winner; Freshman Officer. Homelycoming Court, Jr. Class Council. Key Club, National Honor Sec, Powder Puff Coach, Prom Escort, Sr. Class Council, Track, 4 years, L-winner; YBLL, 4 years. Secretary; Soph. Class Council, Terry L Weeks Award AIMEE LYNN RADER: Band Asst , Candy-Coke, Cheer Block, Choral Ayers, Concert Band, 4 years, L-winner; Concert Choir, L-winner; Foreign Lang, Club, Madrigals. Marching Band, 4 years, L-winner; Musical Crew, Musical Cast, Pep Band, 4 years, L-winner; Powder Puff, Sunshine Soc, Jazz Choir, Brass Choir, Scholastic Award MICHAEL WAYNE RANNEY: Football, 4 years, L-winner. KIMBERLY JO REINKE: Candy-Coke, Cedars Understudy, Cheer Block, Clinic Asst., Office Asst., Powder Puff, 4 years; Spirit Club, Timettes, 4 years; Track KAREN LYNNE REVELL: Cedars, Underclass Editor; Cheer Block, Foreign Lang Club, Powder Puff, Lebanon Voices. GINA KAY RICHARDSON: Candy-Coke, Clinic Asst., Guidance Asst,. Powder Puff, 4 years SARAH KATRYN RIGGS: Band Asst , Choral Ayers. Concert Choir. Foreign Lang. Club Team Manager. 4 years. L-winner; Marching Band. 4 years. L-winner; Musical Cast, Pep Band, Powder Puff, Swimming, Manager, L-winner; Track. Manager, L-winner; Choir Asst JEFFERY LYNN SALLEE SCOTT KEITH SANDERS KATHERYN DENISE SEXTON KELLY LYNN SEWE LL KATHRYN LOUISE SHANKLIN MICHELLE LYNN ROBERTSON: Bookstore Asst,. Cheer Block. Cheerleader, Powder Puff. Spirit Club. Lebanon Voices TOM M. RODEMAN. SHERRI RODGERS. ANGELA KAY ROSE: Bookstore Asst . Candy-Coke. Cedars. Asst Sports Editor: Cheer Block. Foreign Lang. Club, board member; Guidance Asst.. P.E Asst . Pennant Staff. Managing Editor; Powder Puff. Prom Chairman. Spirit Club. Journalism Asst, LARRY L. ROSE: Art Asst AMY L. SALLEE: P.E Asst . Powder Puff, Crafts Asst, JEFFERY LYNN SALLEE: Basketball Usher, Boys State Alt,. Candy-Coke. Foreign Lang, Club. Forensic Club, National Honor Soc. Office Asst.. Math Club. YBLL. Computer Asst SCOTT KEITH SANDERS: Boys State Del . Concert Band. 4 years; Football. Foreign Lang, Club, Golf, Jazz Band, Key Club, Marching Band, 4 years, L- winner. National Honor Soc, Pep Band, Pit Orchestra, Prom Chairman, Prom Usher, Math Club, 4 years; Student Council, Swimming, 4 years, L- winner. Tennis KATHERYN DENISE SEXTON: Attendance Asst,, Basketball. Candy-Coke. Cedars. Organization Editor; Cheer Block. 4 years; Flags. 4 years; Foreign Lang. Club, Golf. 4 years, L-winner; Marching Band, Powder Puff, 4 years; Prom Server. Spirit Club. Sunshine Society. Tennis. Tigerettes. 4 years KELLY LYNN SEWELL: Athletic Asst., Clinic Asst . YBLL. COE. Lebanon Voices. OEA. KATHRYN LOUISE SHANKLIN: Art Asst . Art Club, FHA, 4 years; Sunshine Society, YBLL, KEVIN ALAN STONER JERRY L. SUMMERS SUZANNE ROCHELLE SUSAN JEAN TANSELLE DAWN MECHELLE TAYLOR SUTHERLIN THOMAS DALE SHIPLEY: Attendance Asst , Bookstore Asst,. Candy-Coke, Commencement Usher, Football, Math Club BECKI GRACE SHIRLING: Cheer Block. Powder Puff, 4 yrs , YBLL SEAN WADE SLOAN: Basketball, 4 yrs : Cross Country, Letterwinner; Marching Band, Track, Letterwinner VICKIE ANN SLOAN: Athletic Asst , Attendance Asst . Basketball. 4 yrs , Letterwinner; Candy-Coke, P-E. Asst., Powder Puff, 4 yrs,, Spirit Club, Tennis, 4 yrs , Letterwinner: Volleyball, Letterwinner; 56 Seniors YBLL JERRY EUGENE SMITH: Band Asst,, Concert Band, 4 yrs.; Foreign Lang. Club, Jazz Band, 4 yrs.. Madrigals. Marching Band, 4 yrs , Letterwinner, Musical Cast, Pep Band, 4 yrs ; Pit Orchestra, 4 yrs,; Math Club President, Swing Choir, Lebanon Voices. RACHELLE LYNN SMITH: Candy-Coke. Concert Band, Lab Asst , Marching Band, Powder Puff ANN MARIE SPITZNOGLE: Bookstore Asst , Candy-Coke, Cedars Editor-in-Chief, Cedars Understudy, Cheer Block, 4 yrs.; Clinic Asst., Foreign Lang, Club, 4 yrs.; Pennant Sports Editor, Powder Puff, 4 yrs ; Prom Chairman, Spirit Club. Sunshine Society, Tiger Tallies MARY MARGARET SPOLYAR: Basketball, 4 yrs.. Captain, Letterwinner; Candelabrum, Candy-Coke, Cheer Block, Commencement Usher, Concert Band, Flags, Foreign Lang Club, Freshman Class President, Girls State Del,, Golf, 4 yrs.. Letterwinner; Jazz Band, Junior Class. Vice-President, Marching Band, Letterwinner; Musical Crew, National Honor Soc, President; Pit Orchestra, Powder Puff, Prom Court, Prom Server, Math Club, Sr. Class Council, Soph Class, Vice-President, Student Council. 4 yrs . President; Tennis. Z Club MAURA JANE STEVENS: Library Asst . YBLL TODD ALAN STEWART. KEVIN ALAN STONER: Basketball. Football. Track. 4 yrs , Letterwinner; Wrestling, Letterwinner JERRY L. SUMMERS: Wrestling SUZANNE ROCHELLE SUTHERLIN: Band Asst , Candy-Coke, Concert Band, 4 yrs., Letterwinner; Foreign Lang Club. Marching Band, Letterwinner; Pennant Asst Sports Editor, Pit Orchestra, Math Club, SUSAN JEAN TANSELLE: Candy-Coke, Cheer Block, Choral Ayers, Treasurer, Concert Choir, President, Letterwinner; Foreign Lang. Club, Forensic, Girls State Alt,, Golf, 4 yrs., Letterwinner; Madrigals, Musical Crew, Musical Cast, National Honor Soc, Secretary; Pennant, Editor; Powder Puff, Prom Chairman, Prom Server, Math Club. Spirit Club, Sunshine Society, Swing Choir, Z Club, Vice- President, President. DAWN MECHELLE TAYLOR: Art Club. Athletic Asst.. Concert Choir. FHA, Forensic, Madrigals, Team Manager. Track; Musical Crew, Musical Cast, P.E. Asst., Powder Puff, 4 yrs.; Spirit Club, Track, Letterwinner; YBLL SUZIE LIN VOLLRATH WILLIAM SCOTT WADE SEAN PATRICK WARMOTH TIMOTHY PATRICK WELCH BEVERLY SUE WEST LISA LYNN TAYLOR: Athletic Asst,, Candy-Coke, Cedars Editor. Advertising; Cedars Understudy. Cheer Block. Foreign Lang, Club. Golf. Powder Puff, 4 yrs : Timettes MARCIA EILEEN TINKLE: Choral Ayers. 4 yrs.. Letterwinner: Musical Crew. 4 yrs ; Musical Cast. JEFFREY SCOTT TOOLE: Basketball. Candelabrum. Candy-Coke. Commencement Usher. Football. 4 yrs,. Letterwinner; Foreign Lang Club. Powder Puff Coach. Prom Chairman. Sr. Class Officer, Track, YBLL VERONQIUE VAN DE GUCHT: Foreign Lang Club. Penna nt. Tennis. Volleyball SUZIE LIN VOLLRATH: Art Club. Cheer Block. Choral Ayers, Letterwinner; Concert Choir. Foreign Lang Club. Team Manager. Girls Basketball. Volleyball; Musical Cast. Sunshine Society WILLIAM SCOTT WADE. SEAN PATRICK WARMOTH: Cedars. Photographer; Team Manager. Swimming. TIMOTHY PATRICK WELCH: Football. 4 yrs , Letterwinner; Foreign Lang Club. Key Club. P E, Asst,. Powder Puff Coach. Track. Letterwinner BEVERLY SUE WEST: Choral Ayers. 4 yrs,. Letterwinner; Musical Crew. Musical Cast. DAVID ALLEN WOLFE ERIC SPENCER WORRELL BABETTE MARIE ZARYCHTA LES EVAN ZIMMERMAN MIKE ZIMMERMAN CHADD ALLAN WHEAT: Band Asst Boys State Del, Concert Band, 4 yrs, Drum Major, Foreign Lang. Club, Jazz Band, 4 yrs, L-Winner, Madrigals, L-Winner, Marching Band, 4 yrs, L- Winner, Pep Band, 4 yrs, L- Winner, Pit Orchiestra, Math Club, Swing Choir. L-Winner, KELLI SUE WHITE: Band Asst Concert Choir, Sunshine Society VICKI LYNN WHITE: Candy-Coke, FHA RHONDA WILLIS Candy-Coke, FHA JOHNETTA KAY WILLS: Library Asst Swimming Mgr Track Mgr L-Winner, YBLL, COE MICHAEL OBIE WITT: Art Club, Track. DAVID ALLEN WOLFE: Foreign Lang Club, Lab Asst ERIC SPENCER WORRELL: Band Asst. Jazz Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, Marching Band 4 yrs. BABETTE MARIE ZARYCHTA: Powder Putt, Swimming, L-Winner, YBLL. LES EVAN ZIMMERMAN: Art Asst Candy-Coke MIKE ZIMMERMAN: Transferred from Western Boone, senior year, basketball. NOT PICTURED: JEFFREY ALLEN BELCHER DIANE ELIZABETH WILSON MICHAEL BRYAN GARLAND MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER HENSLEY SCOTT SANDERS shows off his new glasses, BOB DUFF. BRETT MCQUERN. AND SEAN SLOAN are still standing after 12 years of trial and tribulation JEFF MOSTER. alias LeRoy. jams down with the Stones. KIM CHATMAN AND SHANNON PHILPOT relax before starting another volleyball game. Juniors Juniors have fun, funds The Junior Class, led by president, Julie Yoder and fellow officers Doug Caylor, vice president, and Kathi Rig- terink, secretary, had a successful, productive year. The juniors enjoyed being able to go out to lunch and the challenge of trying to park in the senior parking lot. The first big event of the year was Homecoming. The junior girls came out on top in the Powder Puff game, and the class float, even though it did not capture first place on Homecoming night, was a winner in the juniors ' hearts. As the year proceeded, juniors began their money making projects for the Junior-Senior Prom, May 18. Industri- ous Candy-Coke students sold conces- sions and had a coat check. A new money maker was the sale of L.H.S. jackets. Through the spring juniors made Prom plans, assisted by class sponsor Janie Reynolds. Weeks of intensive work resulted in a successful Prom. JUNIOR OFFICERS are (front) Missy Stapleton, council; Kathi Rigterink. secretary: Julie Yoder, president: Doug Caylor. vice president: Lisa Barnett, council: (back) Jim Garrard, council: Debbie Isenhower, petltionable seat: Scott Plass, council and Mrs. Janie Reynolds, sponsor. Candy-Coke — First Row: J. Young, J. Smith, M Campbell. J Young. S. Kelly. A Basey. S Endres. A. McCutchan. M, Reynolds. K. Rigterink, S Sutherlin Second Row: P Padgett. K Hendrickson. M, Morrison. C. Lind, D Moster. D Isenhower, J Bowers. A McGinley. K. Blanton. M, Lee, R Murphy, C Tunnell. J Phillippo, L Hendricks Third Row: B, Killin, J Garrard, J. Lee, M Garver, K. Billeter, B. Earns, P. Dillon, J. Yoder, S. Psikula. K, Rigterink, B. Keller, S. Cline, S, Wood. Fourth Row: K Shelburne. D Shaffer. S Plass, A. Chapman , D. Caylor, M. Cero. J Linton, A Cline, L. Barnett. A, Reiss. A. Small. J. Banner, B, Allen. S. Osborne. THE REAL THING! Busy Candy-Coke workers. Kim Billeter and Michelle LIGHTS! CAMERA! ACTION! Junior Mike Love assists Mrs. Pitzer with Morrison, dispense countless cups of soft drinks at basketball games. video taping procedures in communications class. PONDERING THE PICTURES. Mindy Reynolds and Amy McCutchan try to decide who to choose for Homelycoming Queen. RELAXING after a strenuous evening. Candy-Coke workers think about all the money they have raised for the Prom. Juniors Lisa Adair Jay Albertson Bill Allen Jeff Anderson Todd Andrews Rich Arens Tracy Autrey Frank Badillo Kim Bailey John Banner Lisa Barnett Ami Bartz Angle Basey Brad Basey Kim Billeter Pam Birge Chris Blair Kim Blanton Donna Chelf Shawn Clements Andy Cline Steve Cline Charles Clossin Angle Copeland Chad Couchman Rodney Cox Wade Creasy Christie Cunningham Rod Dale Kevin Dalton Anita Davis Bill Day Paige Dillon Monica Duff Beverly Dye Robin Eck Sherri Endres Brooke Earns Julie Fields David Ford Jeff Fortner Kerry Frazier Lisa Fregeau Adam Gaha Jennifer Cant Jim Garrard Michele Carver Brian Gatewood Laurie Gentry Margaret George Kelly Gidman Denise Gilmore Dale Goldsberry Jeff Graham Mary Grant Shawnna Grizzle Lorraine Hale Jennifer Hardin Todd Harness Mark Headley Juniors Finding funds and presenting Prom occupy juniors David Hedges Melanie Hedges Lori Hendricks Kim Hendnckson Ron Hernandez Harold Hill Laura Hill Eugene Hoffman Beth Huffman Brian Hugfies Debbie Isenhower Midge Jamison Richard Johnson Steve Johnson Amanda Keeney Brent Keller Seanna Kelly Mark Kemna Becki Killin Vicky King Fritz Klooz Phil Lane Lisa Larsh Jennifer Lee Mary Lee Vicky Lewis Chantel Lind Jeff Linton Kim Long Mike Love Jeff Lowborn Rod Marshall Tammy Martin Angle Maxwell Natalie Maynard Susan McCluskey W - Tm - Amy McCutchan Ayreka McGinley Beth McGinley Larry McMann Chris McPeak Rick McPheron Chris Meek Claire Miller Amy Mitchell Chadd Montgomery Larry Montgomery Alan Moore Doug Moore Gordon Moore Jeff Moore Jon Morgan Michelle Morrison Debbie Mosfer PUSH! Mr. Robbins instructs Rick Johnson in the finer points of weight lifting. Juniors Ginger Phillippo Scott Plass Barbara Pollock Tim Popovitz Tiffany Powell Stephanie Psikuia Kim Pullen Donald Reagan Rod Redman Chris Reese Amy Reiss Mindy Reynolds Todd Richardson Steve Ricketts Karen Rigterink Kathi Rigterink Ivor Roberts Nick Rubadeau John Saalwaechter Jan Schirmer Randy Scott Doug Shaffer Becky Shaw Kyle Shelburne Oby Shockley Sherry Sills Rod Skeen Alan Small Jessica Smith Karrie Smith Mandy Smith Pam Smith Steve Smith Elaine Snapp (vielissa Stapleton Becky Stimer Brent Stoner Yancy Stults Jerri Susong Sharon Sutherlin Lori Sutton Lori Taylor Jeff Titus Leonard Tomey Darryl Trafford Rodney Trapp Crissy Tunnell Pam Twitty Angle Vandivier Mike Vann Brent Vanmatre Chris Veach James Wade Brian Walker Matt Walker Misty Walker Anna Warren Robert Weeks Danny Wells Lone West Mike Wood Sam Wood Randy Woodard Ron Woodard Chris Woodruff Julie Yoder lie 9!?4irv .J TELL ME ALL ABOUT IT! Lori Hendricks and Jay Porter exchange the latest news of school activities before class begins. THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES Penny Padgett and Amalie Niednagel catch their breath in a break in powder puff football action. Sophomores Sophomores spread wings Highlighting the year for the sopho- mores was the privilege of receiving their driver ' s licenses. Soon to follow were dating and a job. The biggest challenge facing the class was building a float for Home- coming. The sophomores handled that task well with their float which was en- titled Tiger ' s Are a Perfect Ten , de- picting a gymnastic competition at the Olympics. Academically, this year ' s sophomore class started to feel the effects of the new state laws requiring more credits to graduate. They also began to con- cern themselves with the question of what classes they should take in order to prepare for college or post high school training. A record number of sophomores took the PSAT, reflecting the general trend to greater academic emphasis. SOPHOMORE LEADERS are Kathy Padgett, president: Kris Belknap; vice president: Amy Kincaid, secretary: Trisha Bond and Stacy Psikula. petitionable seats. HOW FAST can we drive on the Interstate? Sophomores Laurie Burgess and David Amezcua listen intently to the recorded discussion on speed limits in driver ' s education class. 68 Sophomores BIKE MECHANIC Brian NIcley fine tunes his team ' s trike WHERE ' S THE BEEF? Sophomores Ty Mantooth and Darin Neal feast on chicken and Defore entering competition in the 499 + 1 during Spirit sandwiches at Sports Booster Barbeque. A eek. DUBIOUS about their trike team winning, Kevin Leese. Kevin Newman. Kirke Willing, and Mike Marios concentrate on the finish of a trike heat. RESEARCHING in the library, Terre Wood uses specialized equipment to find her facts for a report. Sopho-- Sophomores Rhonda Allen David Amezcua Buddy Andrew John Asbury Francis Babineau Teresa Badillo Craig Balint Dan Barnhart Randi Barnhart Mike Basey Brian Bean Glenn Beasey Michelle Belcher Tracy Belcher Kris Belknap Tim Bennington John Biddle Dan Bimrose TAKING GOOD NOTES, Tina Price works at getting the most out of class i .-v Sonja Bishop Mary Black John Boggess Neal Bohannon Trisha Bond Lisa Boyer Blame Boyland Frankie Breedlove Julie Breedlove Joey Brinson Sheila Brown Jim Buchanan dk 70 Sophomores Brandy Bunting Laurie Burgess Scott Burress James Butler Michelle Byrd Tonya Byrd Joe Caldwell Mat Carney Jeff Castetter Scott Chinn Christina Clemens Robbie Clossin Gina Coapstick Gary Cobb Bobby Cole Kevin Copas Kevin Copenhaver Kim Cragun JOYFUL that another school day is over, Brandy Buntii Breedlove prepare to leave school. Sophomores Sophomores Cathy Elsbury Jodi Essex Michelle Faulkinbury Tracy Fields Andy Franklin Anthony Gaha Craig Gaha Brent Geisler Susan Giger Tracy Glasson Chris Gogan Shannon Griffith Darryl Hackett Karen Hale Tom Hale Michael Hancock Mike Harlos Rhonda Harmon 72 Sophomores Kelhe Harris Bret Harrod Pam Hartley Lora Hasty Denise Hawkins Kim Hedges Matthew Herring Pam Hesler Cynthia Hines Debra Hodge Donald Holobeny Becky Horn Audreia Hubbard Laura Hulley Gwen Hunter Tracy Huser Andrea Hussong Lisa Huston LOOK OVER HERE! Rodney Myers guides Frankie Breedloves attention to the camera during a paint shop class. Sophomores 73 Sophomores Darin McElwee Dawn McGinnis Becky Mclntyre Glen McPherson Len McPherson Jason Milam 74 Sophomores Kelly Navel Darin Neal Kim Nelson Mark Nelson Mary Nelson Mike Nelson Kevin Newman Stacey Nicely Bryan Nicley Kate Obremskey Chad Oliphant Kathy Padgett Doug Pedersen Kristy Peetz Tammie Pemberton Kim Peyton Tara Phiilippo Eric Ping Tina Price Stacey Psikula James Ragsdale Jennifer Reckel Susanne Reeves Fred Reynolds Sophomores lb Sophomores USING COLORFUL POSTERS, sophomores Ram Hartley and April Dohm review their knowledge of George Washington. Melissa Starkey Chen St, John Stacey Summers Junior Summers Christina Surber Nikki Surber Leslee Tayloe Ritchie Thatcher Shelly Thompson Samantha Tomey Trina Tunnell Greg Turner Ratricia Turner Tim Turner Anita Tyler Danielle Tyler Tara Vanlandingham Dane Wahls 76 Sophomores Cheryl Walker Janae Walker Deborah Wathen Kim Weaver Edie Welch Kristie Welch Richard Wing Jay Wood Terre Wood Erika Zachery Erik Zarychta Larry Zickmund I KNOW! I KNOW! Enthusiastic sophomores try to be first with the correct answers in Miss O ' Brien ' s World History class- Sophomores I ' j Freshmen Frosh cope, get involved The Freshman Class, consisting of 281 students, held the distinction of being the biggest class in the school during the 1984-1985 year. Freshman achievements included getting ac- quainted with high school life and mak- ing many friends. The freshmen coped well, from the first hectic day of not knowing the loca- tion of their classes to knowing ever- ything about LHS. The class elected Mike Northrop, president; Amy Dries- back, vice president; Teresa Williams, secretary and Jack Tanselle and David Ferrell for petitionable seats, all giving their class great representation. With few problems in getting involved, the freshmen participated in various activi- ties such as classes, clubs and sports. Freshmen captured school spirit by building a float for Homecoming, which was one of the best recent freshman floats. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS are Mike Northrop, president; Amy Driesback, vice president; Teresa Williams, secretary, and Jack Tanselle and David Ferrell. petitionable seats. THE ORGANIZATION and uses of ttie dictionary were studied by Miss Aishe ' s English! classes. ANGELA DELAROSA concentrates on learning ttie basics of tfie business world in Mr Carney ' s general business class. BOBBY LIMP and Scott Muncie listen intently in an effort to understand the mysteries of biology. MARCY DUFF finds that taking notes on reading material improves test grades. MORE THAN HOT AIR. Freshmen pump up school spirit with Homecoming balloons. TAKING TIME OUT of a busy school day, Kim Muncie and Yuko Negishi enjoy lunchtime conversation. Freshmen Julie Anderson Todd Anderson Alexander Andrews Leslie Andrews Tamara Bailey Melissa Ballenger Jay Bennington Jeffrey Bennington Peggy Blair Shan Blanton Suzy Bogren Kim Boyer Debbie Boyland Trent Bowen Angle Breedlove Angela Brewer Jason Brooks Cfirista Brown Laurie Brown Michelle Brown Nancy Budreau Brad Burns Leanne Burns Sean Caffey GETTING BETTER ACQUAINTED with books as research tools, freshmen Robbie Western. Colby Zachery. and Chris Wilhite work to improve study skills Freshmen 81 Freshmen Melissa Debard Angela Delarosa Michael Delarosa Kim Dickerson David Dingman Craig Dison Kendra Doyle Amy Dnesbach Marcy Dutf Kim Duvall Carrie Dye Pamela Eavey Kara Ebert Sonja Ellis Kara Ellis Timothy Emrick Elizabeth Erpelding John Essex Doug Etter Jonathan Rancher David Ferrell Jay Fields Kimberly Findlay Tonya Fisher James Franklin Tisha Funk Melissa Carver Jennifer Gee Christopher Giddings Christine Gilbert Michael Gill Kimberly Goodman David Graham Tracy Graham John Green Heather Gurley Suzanne Guthridge Kellie Hale Kenneth Hammerle John Hanson Matthew Harmon Lisa Hart 82 Freshmen Anthony Hasty Traci Hazelwood Jamie Hedges Mark Henderson Gary Hensley Joseph Herring Dolly Hesslegrave Sherry Hitch Doug Hodgdon Melissa Hodges Lori Holladay Maylee Holt Robin Hull Marvin Hunt Chris Huston Chris Kaduk Anthony Kelly Kelly Kiernan FRESHMEN TRIKERS Heather Tribbett and Teresa Williams speculate on their trike teams chances of winning- Freshmen ■-.i Freshmen Michelle McKane Chad Miller Elaine Miller Michael Miller Aimee Mitchell Kevin Mitchell Scott Montgomery Kristen Morton Philip Mosier Kim Muncie Scott Muncie SherrI Newkirk 84 Freshmen Buddy Newman Jetf Newman Mike Northrop Greg Orr Darold Osborne Traci Osborne Cheryl Owen Kathryn Owen Leah Owen Todd Padgett Toby Pauley Denise Pitcher Jerry Porter Tamara Powell Michelle Powers Laura Proctor Eric Puckett Wade Puckett Freshmen Shen Robertson Tammy Russell Linda Salazar Kelli Sallee Scott Sallee Jay Samuelson Cherie Schmitt Jennifer Schuetz Richard Seymour Michelle Sheets Jeff Shelley Laura Shepherd Stefanie Shepherd Erin Shinkle Brenda Shover Warren Shufflebotham Leonard Sines Chad Sloan Chad Smith Darren Smith Kevin Smith Kristie Smith Sarah Smith Mike Smithes Can Snyder Scot Solomon Beth Spalding Lora Stambaugh Vicki St John Michell Strode Jeff Summers Vicki Summers Dede Surber Barbara Sutton Donald Swallow Jack Tanselle Michael Thacker Cindy Thomas Melissa Thomas Pamela Thorn Michael Thornburg Randy Toney illSt Richard Woods Ricky Wright l l Sheri Yoakum Uf Colby Zachery Matt Zickmund Damn Trapp Heather Tribbett Junior Tucker Phil Tyree Susan Tyree Amnie Vandivier India Vanlandingham Penny Vann Teresa Voorhis Kelli Walker Tamara Walker Brad Wallace Robert Watson Teresa Weaver Robert Western James Wethington Jennifer Wethington Michelle Wilkinson Chris Willhite Daniel Williams Jeanne Williams Teresa Williams Tern Williams Molli Willing Glenn Wilson Cress Ann Wines Cynthia Wines Robert Wirey Cristina Witsman Andrew Wood c lkIu : v s Cedars records unique year of memories The Cedars yearbook staff was the largest in yearbook history with 15 sen- ior editors and 10 understudies. Work- ing daily to meet production deadlines, staff members learned a new technical vocabulary and dealt with such tools as croppers, picas, 3-R planners, mini-lay- out planners and copy sheets. Staffers also tried to be organized and to meet deadlines. The Cedars was supported well by the student body with a subscription rate of 85 per cent. The book was fi- nancially underwritten by subscriptions and advertising revenue from local bus- messes. Three staff members. Steph- anie Campbell, Karen Revell, and Ann Spitznogle, attended a summer year- book camp at Hanover College, where cover, theme and basic layouts were discussed. Other new ideas were brought by Josten ' s plant representative, Mr. Richard Maurer, who instructed the Cedars staff and new adviser Sally Tan- selle on creative book design. riogress«,;nan Senior Cedars Staff — First Row: K Boatman, faculty ed,; S. Muncie, assistant faculty ed.; J. Breedlove. co-advertisement ed.; A. Spitznogle. editor: A Rose, assistant senior ed.; K. McClure. subscription manager; L. Lankford, photogra- ptier; K, Revell, underclass ed. Second Row: K. Reinke, photographer; S. Warmoth. photogra- pher; B. McQuern. senior ed,; B, Duff, sports ed.; S. Campbell, managing ed.; L. Taylor, co-adver- tlsement ed.; K. Sexton, organizations ed. Junior Understudies — First Row: J Smith. A McCutchan. J Lee, J Schirmer, Second Row: L, Barnett, K Rigterink, A. Reiss, D, Moster, J. Yoder, Pennant captures contemporary scene Under the new direction of Mrs. Pam Lochmueller, the Pennant newspaper was expanded from eight to 12 pages, enabling the staff to include more pic- tures and feature stories for the read- er ' s enjoyment. Photograph collages and creative art were highlights of each issue that was distributed at no cost. Journalism students not only im- proved their writing skills but learned the many processes behind newspaper production. Mr. Jim Maines, production advisor, overlooked camera ready paste-up be- fore the paper was sent to the Lebanon Reporter where it was printed. Susan Tanselle, editor-in-chief, and Angle Rose, managing editor, were re- sponsible for assigning stories to Jour- nalism I reporters and making certain that each person met his deadline. Special-section editors spent much time making sure that each area of In- terest in the school and community was covered. Pennant Staff Editors — First Row: S Tanselle, editor; A Rose, managing ed ; P Lochmueller, advisor. Second Row: J. Maines, S. Sutherlm. assistant sports ed.; M. Headley, assistant fea- ture ed.; D. Gilmore, feature ed.; S. Marshall, advertisement ed.; A Spitznogle, sports ed ; L. Lankford, photographer, K Shelburne. art ed. Pennant Staff — First Row: H Fischman. B Al- len. K Blanton Second Row: V VanDeGucht. J. Gurley, S Windell, T Richardson. Third Row: S. Giger, S McCluskey, A Anderson. B. Ashworth, P. Lochmueller. Service groups ' projects aid community The Lebanon High School Key Club is a male service organization led by sponsor Al Crawford. The Key Club had many service projects throughout the year including a dance for Muscular Dystrophy, helping with the Chicken Barbeque, and sponsoring the Lebtuci y Run. Other projects were the annual popcorn sale, maintaining the bulletin board for school and helping the Kiwanis Club with their annual pancake supper. Two new projects, a blood drive and a jump rope benefit for the Heart Association, topped the long list of Z- Club service projects. Christmas activities included a food basket for a family and making cookies for teachers. Members also served at the Chamber of Commerce and Sports Booster Dinners. Adult leadership was provided by Kathleen Huse and Zonta member Kandi Killin. Key Club — First Row: R Camp- bell, J, Quellhorst. B Duff, trea- surer: D, Lamb, president; B McQuern, vice-president: M McElwee, J Garrard, secretary: S Sanders, J Moster Second Row: A Crawford, J. Belknap, D. McKenzie, T. Welcti, D. Wells. S Cline, J. Buchanan, S. Osborne Third Row: C Meek, S, Plass, B Gatewood, D Caylor, J. Banner N Botiannon, R, Kuster, S Chinn Fourth Row: M Cero, B Keller, A Franklin, F Breedlove Z Club — First Row: J Yoder, M. Morrison, M Stapleton. S Tan selle, president: L. Barnett, vice president: E, Welch, O De La Rosa, J. Schuetz. Second Row M Reynolds, T. Autrey, A. Km caid. K. McClure, treasurer: A. Niednagel, secretary: K. Pad- gett, K. Belknap, S, Psikula. Third Row: K Huse. M, Hamke, A Anderson, D Moster. M. Star- key, J Reckel, K, Billeter, Fourth Row: M. Spolyar, C, Bar- rickman, K Burroughs. J Gur- ley. J Harmon, K Killin 92 Groups Groups reflect scholarship, leadership student Council, sponsored by Mr. Roger Lochmueller and Mrs. Debbie Heck, first worked on making Homecoming a sensational event. The 26 members of Student Council led by president Mary Spolyar, vice- president Cindy Barrickman, and secretary Kathy Burroughs attended a convention at Warren Central High School. National Honor Society members met once a month to discuss such agenda as the initiation ceremony. College Night and the dance they sponsored. They also helped tutor students. The nineteen members of NHS were led by president Mary Spolyar, vice-president David McKinzie, secretary Susan Tanselle. treasurer, Missie Hamke, and sponsors, Mr. Victor Combs. Mr. Al Crawford and Mr. Keith Kincaid. NHS members were juniors who ranked in the top 15 percent and seniors who ranked in the top 5 percent of their class. National Honor Society — First Row: D McKenzie. S. Tanselle M Spolyar. M Hartrke. K Km caid Second Row: R Campbell J Quellhorst. D Hine. C. Bar rickman. R, Kenyon, J McClaine, A, Crawford. Third Row: J, Belknap. S. Sanders, J. Sallee, B, Duff. J. Moster, K. Morton. M. Burgess. L, Krise, S. Campbell. V Combs Student Council — First Row C, Barrickman. Wl Spolyar, K Burroughs Second Row: S Plass. D Caylor. M Stapleton K Rigtennk. K Belknap. J Tan selle. A Kincaid. K. Padgett Third Row: J. Garrard, D. Isen tiower, J Yoder. L. Barnett. S Psikula. T, Bond, A. Driesbach T, Williams, Fourth Row: M McElwee, D. Lamb, J. Quell tiorst, R. Campbell. D Clark, D Ferrell, M. Northrop. Active Math Club computes and calculates The Math Club, headed by president Sam Wood, vice-president Jeff Sailee, secretary Shen Endres and treasurer Janae Walker, with sponsor Mr. Larry Zickmund, had many activities and money making projects. Entertainment for meetings was pro- vided by guest speakers. A December meeting presented exchange student, Yoko Negishi, who talked to the club about Japan. The club also sponsored volleyball matches with other clubs. The Math Club had bake sales throughout the year, a car wash in May, and, similar to other groups, sponsored a dance to making money for their Christmas party and Chicago trip. In Chicago they visited the Muse- um of Science and Industry and the Adier Planetarium on April 27th. Two new fund raising projects were raffling off an Atari 1200 computer that was donated by Lowell ' s Foods. They also started a tutoring course for high school students in need of help in any subject. Math Club — First Row: L Zickmund. J. Smith. S Wood, S Endres Second Row: L. Boyer. K. Peyton. A. Kenney. M. Smith, M, Faulkinbury. S. Windell. T Vanlandmgham, A Burger. M. Zick- mund. M Nelson. D Hawkins. M. Morrison. J. Dickerson. M Nelson. J Schuetz, Third Row: S. Sutherlin. R, Thatcher. 8. Isenhower, K. Bailey, J Tanselle. C. Kincaid. G. Hunter. M Grant, L. Tayloe. M Byrd. R Breedlove. S Summers, V, King, E Welch. C- Miller. M Harmon. Fourth Row: J. Brooks. J Dorsett. M Nelson. R Wood, M. Crane, T, Glasson, K. Navel, J. McClaine. M. Mitchell. M, Burgess. K, Morton. L. Zickmund. D. Wells. J, Lee. L. Barnett, A, Hussong, D. I sen- hower, M. Garver, S. Dickerson. Fifth Row: J. Sailee, E, Marion, M. Basey. A. Basey. A. Dohm. P Padgett, A, Franklin, C. Huston. K. Amick. J. Boggess, C. Wheat, J. Boggess, S. Sanders, A. Wood, L, Tomey, D, Amezcua, C. St John, K Welch, C. Walker, S. Giger, J. Reckel, L, Hasty, J. Ragsdale S ENDRES, S Wood and J Sailee lead Math Club Sunshine spreads rays of school service The Sunshine Society was led by sponsors Margaret O ' Brien and Jean Walsh. The group had 75 members and officers were Jennie Hall, president; Lisa Barnett, vice-president; Melanie Hendrickson, treasurer; Debbie Mos- ter, corresponding secretary; and Olga DeLaRosa. recording secretary. Some of Sunshine ' s activities during Homecoming were the 499 + 1, the annual trike race, and the taco fiesta, which is held before the Powder Puff game. Other activities during the year were the Dad-Daughter Banquet, Mother ' s Tea, and lastly, the May Breakfast which honors the seniors. Also, each month the members made favors for the teachers and placed them on desks throughout the school. Money making activities for the group included their annual candy sale. The Sunshine Society used the money for donations to the Riley Fund for Ri- ley Children ' s Hospital in Indianapolis. Sunshine Society — First Row: A Tyler. L Hart C. Cunningham, L. Nix. S Reeves. T, Vanlan dingham. A, Burger. 0. DeLaRosa, M. Stapleton M. Morrison, J. Schuetz, J. Kubiak, P. Eavey. J McHargue, M. Nelson. L. Brown. T. Voorhis. S Shepherd. Second Row: K. Shanklin. S. Tomey M Richardson, D CliHord. K. Walker. M. Smith M Faulkinbury. S. Windell. K. Cragun. J. Gee. K Ellis. L, Shepherd. K. Richman, K Hale, L Rob erts. S Pullen. J Lofton. L. Lanham. Third Row: A Willis, K. Padgett, A. Belcher. D, Tyler. L. Sut ton. P. Padgett, D. Moster. D. Isenhower, L, Bar nett. A. McGinley. J Hall. A. Hussong. K, Navel B, Delaney. C Kincaid. S. Hitch. S. Smith, T Williams. T Williams. E. Erpelding Fourth Row: D Hodge, A Johnson. C. Elsbury. L Butler. J Susong. L Mize. S Sutherlin. M, Grant, P Hart ley. M Hendrickson. V. VanDeGucht. C Walker S. Giger, N Surber, N, Budreau. L Hasty. J Reckel. K Welch. K Morton. L. Burns. L Boyer SUNSHINE officers plan activities and pro|ects. Assistants Academic Assistants — First Row: D McKinzie. N Laughner. C Woodruff, R Wing. J Ragsdale, S Saliee. B. Duff. J- Moster. G, Beasey. B Bowman. A. Wood. R, Breedlove, Second Row: T. Welch. K, Shanklin. S. Dickerson, L. Taylor. C. Tunnell, K. Hendnckson. A. Rose. S. Osborne. S. Reeves L, Shahan. P. Twitty. A. Spitznogle. K, White, T. Wilson. Third Row: L. Hale. S. Sutheriin. D McQuern. J, Herpoisheimer. C. Miller, S. Benken. T. Breedlove. D, Hine. K. Gidman, T, Fields. S. Jones. C. Howe. D. Wolfe Ashworth. G. Muhktar. H. Foreman Fourth Row: D Taylor, K. Marquis. S. Harlos. T. Autrey, K. Bailey, S. Riggs. J. Harmon, S. Tanselle, A. Rader, A, Niednagel. C. -ickman. M Hamke. J- Bowers, E. Snapp. J Dickerson. J, Kinnett, S. Warmoth. C Philhpo, Fifth Row: J. McPheron. A. Basey, M Nelson, J Saliee. J, Smith. S. Wood, J. Dorsett, M. Klooz. J. Caldwell. B, Hughes. J. Pedersen. J. Hall. A. Anderson. A. Small, G. Finke. W. Creasy, J. Lewis. M. Hendnckson, K Boatman, B. Cole, D. Hedges. L. Zickmund Attendance Assistants — First Row: D Lamb. J Smith, J Yoder. D. Hine. C Barrickman. M Starkey. V. Orosco. L. Hootman, J Young, L McKinnis, M, Reynolds. A Belcher Second Row: T Shipley, B McQuern. J. Linton, D Brown. T Byrd, R Campbell, G Burnell, D Clark, K Shellburne. D Osborne. S McCluskey Athletic Assistants Row: D Peebles First Row: A Reiss. T. Phillipo, N. Surber, K, Sewell, T Bogan Second 96 Groups Bookstore Assistants — First Row: T Powell Second Row: C Meek, M Morrison Third Row: B Basey, J Gurley Fourth Row: J Belknap. G Burnell- im A § j ' S Library Assistants — First Row: P Friel. D. Clark. L Perrine Second Row: K Harris. K Cragan. G. Phillipo, J. Lewis Third Row: C Meek. J Kinnett. B. Allen. C. Woodfuff. Clinic Assistants — First Row: A, Tyler. M. Lee. D. Dickerson. G Richardson. V Orosco. A Spitznogle Second Row: K Harris. D. Moore. J Klinger. R Campbel l. J, Kaser. H Foreman, Third Row: D Brown. D. Lamb. T. Byrd. R. Woodard Office Assistants — First Row: F Klooz. J. Sallee. D Osborne. C Howe. M. Nance. B. Keller, M. Cero. Second Row: S. Endres. C. Beasey. K. Marquis. A. Isenhower. B Bunting. K. McClure. K. Reinke, J. Lee Third Row: B Duff. G. Burnell. D. Clark. Guidance Assistants — First Row: S Psikula. G Richardson. J. Phillipo. C Hight. D McQuern Second Row: A James. R- Kenyon. P Portish Third Row: B. McQuern. D Lamb. G, Burnell. D, Clark. B, Goodman Foreign Language Club keys on cultures The Foreign Language Club was led by president, Sam Wood, vice presi- dent, Kendra Morton and secretary- treasurer, April Burger. Board mem- bers were Lesiee Tayloe, Maria Bur- gess. Ann Spitznogle. Lisa Barnett, Chadd Wheat, and Ginger Phillipo. The board represented students from Spanish, French, and German classes. Mrs. Nancy Hendrickson, Mrs. Kath- leen Huse, and Mrs. Nietta Wright were the sponsors. A calendar sale, candy sale, and a bake sale were all money making activi- ties with a goal of building a Language Lab. Other activities consisted of a Christ- mas party and carding, and eating at ethnic restaurants. The Foreign Lan- guage Fair, sponsored in the spring, en- couraged Middle School students to become interested in a foreign lan- guage. Foreign Language Club — First Row: K. Amick. C Wheat. B. Walker. A. Burger. S. Wood. K. Morton. D. Goldsberry, J. Scho- field. A. Gaha. C. Gaha Second Row: K. Richman. T, Williams. J. Essex. B. Klingler. T. Vanlan- dingham. J. Schuetz. M. Rich- ardson. L. Lowery. C. Tunnel. M. Nelson. L. Boyer. K. Blanton. J. Schuetz. L. Hale, T. Voorhis, D. Dickerson. Third Row: S. Smith. K. Doyle. C Miller, K Bailey. K. Smith. T Autrey. M. Byrd, S. Windell. K. Cragun. E Snapp, N. Nichols, L. Fregueau. S. Owen, P. Hesler, G. Hunter. C. Kincaid, B, Delaney, J, Herpolsheimer. M Nelson, M. Smith, K. Peyton. Fourth Row: B, Sutton. S. Mun- cie. G. Cobb. S. Burress. B. Isen- hower. S. Endres, L. Tayloe, S. Reynolds, L Mize, K. Padgett, M. Burgess. J. McClain. M. Grant, A, McGinley, L, Hastey, K. Navel, K. Nelson, A. Hussong, J. Gee. A, Johnson. S. Shepherd, D. Pedersen, L, Williams. Fifth Row: E Miller. K. Morton. J. Sal- lee, E Marion, M. Basey. M. Nel- son, J Harmon, A Basey, T. Hale. K. Newman. P, Padgett. A. Franklin, K. Ebert, R. Barnhart, S. Giger, H. Culley, S. Cam, J. Reckel. A. Rader. J, Boggess, B. Hughes. J, Asbury. Foreign Language Club — First Row: C. Clossin. M. Kincaid. S, Cline, D. Wells, G. Burnell, S. Os- borne, J. Dickerson, L. Lanham, D. Wolfe. L. Burgess. Second Row: B. Craven, S Dickerson, M DeBord, C, Cunningham, A. Spitznogle, M. Stapleton, 0. De- LaRosa, E. Welch, T. Campbell, K. Smith, H. Tribett. J. Smith, D. Hawkins, K. Dulin, Third Row: S. Long, P. Dillon. D, Isenhower. M. Garver. J. Susong. C Lind. A, Kenney, A Cunningham. M. Morrison. R, Allen. J Breedlove. K, Peetz, T Fields, K, Belknap. L. Huston. T- Powell. I Vanlan- dingham, C. Thomas. K. Ellis. Fourth Row: G. Turner. C. Oli- phant. A, Dohm. T Glasson, D. Hodge. T. Powell, K. Boatman, T Bond, S. Kelly, M. Reynolds, L Sutton. A, McCutchan, P. Blair. M. Faulkinbury. K. Obremskey, J, Lee, V King. S. Vollrath, N Bogren 98 Groups YBLL builds better business backgrounds YBLL. Young Business Leaders of Lebanon, sponsored by all the Business Department teachers, gave business oriented students the opportunity to further their interests in their career fields. The members of the club each participated in various activities such as helping with the planning of the entertainment and refreshments for the monthly meetings. Other activities included the bulletin boards in the business classrooms and keeping an up-to-date record of the club ' s activities in the YBLL scrapbook. YBLL also held special programs w hich included representatives from three local businesses who explained the operation of their business and how students could become employees. Officers included president Jason Quellhorst. vice president Robert Campbell, secretary Vickie Sloan, and treasurer Mike McElwee. YBLL — First Row: A Kincaid. P. Padgett. M. Campbell. C. Meek. J. Toole. Second Row: C. Rai- mondi. A. Driesbach, S. Cle- ments. D, Shaffer. S. Plass. R. Campbell. J. Kaser. C. Cunning- ham. L. Danner Third Row: D. Carney. B. Fleener. B Allen. S McCluskey. B. Farns. D. Isen- hower. P Dillon, K. Forrestor, A. Keppler. B. McQuern, A. Isen- hower. J McPheron. J. Lewis. T. Hash YBLL — First Row: S Nicely. K. Weaver. L. Nix. J Young Second Row: J. Cunningham. L. Black. S. Likens, D, Smith, C. Campbell, E. Zarychta, J. Wethington. S. Bo- gren. S. Luttrell. Third Row: D. Carmichael. J. Quellhorst. J. Coomes. L. Larsh. D. McQuern, B Bean, M. Crane. L. Tomey, B. Walker. B, Day, A. Franklin. V. Sloan. B. Jacobs. « Groups 99 Artists and speakers display creativity The Art Club, under the direction of Mrs. Pam Lochmueller, was an active organization. Members not only gained artistic experience, but also brightened the school with their art showcase, the numerous buttons created and sold for special occasions, the opportunity for students to send Cupid Cables during the Valentine ' s season, and dances. The Art Club again captured a first place for the Homecoming car decorating contest. The club also took a field trip to Nashville, Indiana and to the Art Museum in Indianapolis. The Forensic Club, led by new sponsor Mrs. Becky Pitzer, won many awards for speech competitions. Speaking competitively helped the students strengthen communication skills, eye contact, voice and stage appearance. Categories which were entered included extemporaneous, speaking, oratory and humorous interpretation. Art Club — First Row: K Shank- lin, A Vandivier. M, Walker. R. Breedlove, president: R. McPheron, vice-president; T. Tunnell, secretary. E Sortor, treasurer: T Voorhis. J. Mc Har- gue. Second Row: R, Nance, R. Clossin. T Wood. K. Peetz, N. Bogren. L. Burgess. M. Byrd, M. Faulkinbury, K. Welch, V. King, R. Galvin. Third Row: P. Loch- mueller, J. Morgan. K. Shelburn, A. Chapman. J. Biddle. C. Oli- phant. L, Tomey. S. Hitch, E, Er- pelding. P Eavy. T Emrick. Forensic Club — First Row: D Chelf. S. Chinn. A, Hussong. C KIncald. M. Allen Second Row: D. Taylor, J. McPheron. J Schirmer. vice-president: B. Pitzer. Third Row: H. Fisch- mann, M, Nelson, A. Gaha, presi- dent; L. Tomey, L. Tayloe, J. Walker. T. Glasson. 100 Groups FHA, OEA extend practical experiences Future Homemakers of America pre- pared luncheons for judges of the solo and ensemble music contests in Janu- ary and Febuary. FHA were hosts of a district meeting and wrapped presents at Christmas for mental health patients. The group was led by president De- anna McQuern. vice-president Monica Duff, secretary Kim Chatman and treasurer Lisa Hale, with sponsor Mrs. Janet Shipley. OEA, Office Education Association, promoted busines for nine seniors who received credit for their school work but also maintained half-day jobs. The club was led by president Lisa Krise, vice-president April Dollard, sec- retary Lana Danner. treasurer Jim Coomes, and sponsor Mrs. Judy Cun- ningham. OEA — First Row: A Dollard. L, Knse. L. Danner, K Sewell, J, Wills. C. Lipps. Second Row: J. Boone, J Coomes, D. Osborne, J. Cunningham, FHA — First Row: N Maynard, M Duff. A. Warren. C Rork, R. Willis. K. Shanklin. Second Row: D McQuern. L. Shahan. C, Cun- ningham. L, Nix. D Taylor. K. Chatman, M. Jamison. Third Row: P. Twitty, E. Shaw. A. Max- well. V. Lewis. V, White. M. Kirby, B Dye. J. Shipley, Groups 101 :.. lc ' . • ' - ' -Hl Tiger Pride marches to state win 1 J t J : Tiger Pride Awards LAWRENCE CENTRAL INVITATIONAL: Best music, marching, general effect, guard, percussion, and an honors band. PLAINFIELD INVITATIONAL: Best percussion and first place. STAR CITY FESTIVAL: Best auxiliary, flags, and second place. DISTRICT CONTEST: Best guard and first division rating. LEBANON INVITATIONAL: Performed in exhibition. REGIONAL CONTEST: Division one rating and first place. STATE CONTEST: First place Class B Pieces unify musical puzzle Class B State Champions! The Leba- non Tiger Pride, under the direction of Scott B. Robbms, had dreamed of the moment and now it was a reality. On October 20, over 30,000 attended the ISSMA State Finals, held in the new Hoosier Dome. The Dome could scarcely contain the excitement of the Lebanon crowd as the band showed off the trophy, sponsored by Hooks Drugs, the first LHS State trophy in 66 years. Preparing for the climactic moment began in the summer with long, hot practices, including a week of prepara- tion at the Huntington College band camp. Besides performing at all of the home football games, the Tiger Pride participated in contests every Satur- day throughout marching season. At the Lawrence Central Invitational, the Tiger Pride placed first overall; that evening at the Plainfield Invitational they took top honors once again. The next week they took second at the Star City Festival. District contest pushed the band on to regionals as they gained a first divi- sion rating enabling a triumphant march to state. The Tiger Pride also participated in the Grand Nationals Marching Bands of America contest, November 16th at the Hoosier Dome, to close its most successful season. ELEGANTLY ATTIRED, drum ma|ors Jeff Moster tfirough a successful season. Elaine Snapp and Chadd Wheat lead the Tiger Pride WOODWINDS, H. Culley. K. Ebert. S tVluncie, score to contribute to band ' s winning sound 104 Groups M Hendrickson. and L Brown conquer difficult SAXOPHONE PLAYER Leanne Burns concentrates on complicated music and marching procedures. r- i ' n ?■ r, .X 2 pr Guard — First Row: P. Padgett, K Padgett, A M Smith, K Peyton, A, Keeney, J. Fields. Dickerson, B. Delaney, T Williams, K. Blanton, Kincaid, L. Taylor, K. Smith, T, Bogan, P. Second Row: J, Schuetz, P. Hesler, M. Byrd, L. S, Reeves, A. Burger, K, Morton. Portish, K. Sexton, K. Burroughs, M, Hamke, Hulley, G Hunter. A. McGmley, T. Osborne, L. S, Benken, D. Moster, J, Bowers, K, Belknap, Mize. J. Reckel, K Obremskey, J. Susong, D. TUBA, trombones, and trumpets of brass combo add spirit and pizzazz AWARD WINNING percussion line sets tempo with tympani to pace high stepping to percussion break. Tigers. Groups 105 Instrumentalists improve skills, trills After the ISSMA State Marching Band Contest, the band was then divided into two smaller bands, concert and varsity. Both bands performed in concerts throughout the year and also participated in several contests, including a state competition. The members of the varsity band were usually underclassmen or new members who were studying very hard so that someday they too can be a member of the concert band, which consisted of outstanding musicians. Concert Band — First Row: J McClain. T Glasson, K Padgett, C- Kincaid, L. Stiepherd. M. Bur- gess. K. Morton. H. Culley. Sec- ond Row: J. Bowers, T. Breed- love, M, Smith, J. Hall, M. Hen- dnckson, S Sutherlin, S. Gutti- ridge, A. Martin. D. Surber. S. Muncie, S. Benken, K. Boatman, D. Moster, G. Hunter. Third Row: C. Elsbury, K. Smith. D Amezcua. S. Hitch, J. Pedersen, B. Hughes, S, Sanders, K. Blan- ton. L, Burgess, M. Richardson, L. Burns, E. Snapp, J. Reckel, K. Baily. K, Morton. J. Saal- waechter. R Kenyon, A. Rader, A. Niednagel, J. Harmon, A. Bartz. Fourth Row: T. Popovitz. A. Moore, A. Small. G, Finke, B. Bean, C. Balint, S. Robbins, J. Boggess, L. Zlckmund. S Riggs, M- Cunningham, M Nelson. D. Hodge, C Wheat, J Moster. J. Smith. Varsity Band — First Row: T Williams. 0, DeLaRosa. S. Spicer, K Lueck. C, Gilbert. L. Roberts. K, Richman. L. Hasty, L, Brown. C. Lind, Second Row: T. Bogan. J. Susong. N. Budreau, E. Erpelding. K. Navel, A. Breed- love, P. Hesler, K. Ebert, M, Mar- shall, S. Reeves, V. King, T, Wil- liams. Third Row: B. Delaney, C. St. John, S. Pullen. B, Boyland, S. Dickerson, J. Bennington, K. Ellis, A. Johnson, S. Tomey, D. Dailey, M. Harmon, K. Ham- merle, L, Proctor. R. Arens. L. Hulley. v. St, John, B. Cole. D. Hodge, M Zickmund, J. Schuetz, T Vanlandingham. E. Miller, A, Hussong. A. Cunning- ham. Fourth Row: D, Etter. B. Wallace. J. Essex, S. Abbott, T. Belcher, J. Milam, S. Robbins, A. Burger, A. Keeney, R. Breed- love, M. Nelson, L. Tomey, D. Marshall, C. Miller, J. Tanselle, B Nicley, J Brooks, P Padgett. 106 Groups Choruses concentrate on concerts Lebanon Voices and Choral Ayers were under the direction of John Schmitt. Like Concert Choir, these choirs also participated in the fall, Christmas, and spring pops concerts. as well as several contests, Lebanon Voices was made up mainly of incoming freshmen, preparing the young talents of future performances and concerts. Choral Ayers was an all-girls choir consisting of singers who enjoyed performing musically. Choral Ayers — First Row: L Boyer, L Jones. T, Bond. T, Van- landingham. J. Breedlove. S. Summers. P. Twitty, M. Nelson. Second Row: S, McCloud, S. Lee, B. Mclntyre, G. Coapstick, M. Tinkle. K. Cragun, B. Bunting, K Hale. A. Hubbard. K. Hen- dnckson. J, Hardin, M, Duff- Third Row: A. McGinley. T, Ba- dillo. K Huppenthal. M Belcher, L Hendricks. J Neal, T, Phil- lippo, L. Shahan, J. Reckel, N. Surber, B. West, M. Padgett. i ■ 1 ■91 SIHI I Iri o bI E TjB I MSri Hi S T E H. j ' H RffH H5rr,.., N HvmBB F B imprvHHi pr svHa ff 1 j Z H Lebanon Voices — First Row: C. Covault. M. Allen. J Scheutz. M. Duff, S Guthridge, J. Benken, K. Hedges. P. Thorn. A. DeLaRosa, Second Row: N. Hodges, L. Holli- day, B Shover. S. Yokum, T. Powell. D. Larkin, B, Newman, M Zickmund, B. Sutton, T, Funk, T Huser, L. Owen. K. Hall Third Row: M. McKane, L Burns, I. Vanlandmgham. S. Belles. J. Newman. C. Zachery. K. Doyle, J Kubriak, H. Gurley. K. Findley, M Thomas, Fourth Row: K. Har- ris. J, Gee. S. Shepherd, B. Clark, K, Dickerson, D. Hessel- grave. M Cunningham. B. Amick. J. Boggess. J. Samuel- son. C, Walker, M. Willing. D. McGinnis, C. Snyder, C. Cle- ments, D. Pitcher. Groups 107 Madrigals recreate Old English USIC The Madrigal group consisted of 19 members from freshmen to seniors. Under the direction of Mr. John Schmitt, this group practiced many hours after school in preparation for performances such as the Madrigal Dinner and the annual Christmas con- cert. These many hours of practice paid off when the Madrigals took a first place victory in district and state com- petition. As a tradition of the singing group, the Madrigal Dinner was held on Mon- day, Dec. 10 at the Centenary United Church. Staged as a royal banquet in Renaissance England, the evening por- trayed 16th century lifestyles, includ- ing beggars, wenches, jesters and roy- alty. Madrigals is a style of singing within a small group in which each member is given an individual voice part in a cer- tain number, and the entire number is brought together rhythmically and me- lodically without any instrumental ac- companiment. Madrigals — First Row: M Grant. S. Cline, S. Tanselle, J Tanselle. S Reeves, M Nelson, A. Bartz, M. Cunningham J Herpolshimer Second Row: A. Rader, K. Newman. J Hall. J Saalwaechter, B Killm. J McPheron. D, Taylor. J Brinson. A. Anderson, J Smith THE GRAND PROCESSION by authentically costumed sing- ers signals the beginning of the traditional Madrigal Dinner. 108 Groups Concert Choir presents variety of music The Lebanon High School concert choir under the direction of John Schmitt sang all types of musical litera- ture. The choir performed a complete Latin Mass in the fall concert. Other performances included a Christmas concert, a spring pops concert, and state contest. The talented choir was also invited to the Butler University In- vitational Choral Festival. 0. f% Concert Choir — First Row: D Chelf, J Herpolshimer. S. Reeves. C Balint. M. Nelson. B, Day. S Riggs. S. Tanselle. A. Anderson. G. Gurley Second Row: V Smith. B. Killin. M. Grant. S. Cline. J Pedersen. R Cox. K. Newman. K. Amick. D. Taylor. R, Kenyon. S. Owen. L. Golden. K. Gidman. Third Row: J. Hall, C. Elsbury. K. White. A. Isenhower. B. Basey, T. Patrick. G. Burnell. J, McPheron. J. Brinson. D. Milam. A. Copeland. A Bartz, G Hunter. E. Welch, SENIOR MEMBERS gather around the piano as Ami Bartz plays their favorite songs Groups 109 Musicians master Music Man I i This year the LHS Music Department put on the production of The Music Man , originally written and produced by Meredith Wilson. The play took place in the Mid-West in 1912. The mam character. Harold Hill, was a traveling salesman charlatan who could not read music or play an instrument, but nevertheless was the hottest instrument salesman in the Mid- West at that time. Professor Hill arrived in River City, Iowa on the Rock Island train, and during his one week stay he convinced the towns people that they needed a big brass band. His motives were dishonest, but he transformed a dull town into a singing and dancing community. In the beginning he had no difficulty selling instruments for the band. However, a skeptic started questioning and Harold became very unsuccessful. Harold eventually reformed and completely charmed everyone, especially the beautiful li- brarian. The musical ' s concluding scenes showed Harold converting from being a scheming con-man into a reliable citizen. LET ' S HEAR THAT AGAIN! Robin Kenyon and Susan Tanselle listen for the high notes of the musical ' s barbershop quartet. J Saalwaechter. K, Newman, J Smith and J. Tanselle. RIVER CITY ' S MAYOR. IVIark Davis and his ' daughters Becky Killin and Melissa Allen. life Susan Tanselle get strict with their STEVE CLINE shows one of The Music Man ' s 76 trombones to Jennie Hall and Sarah Riggs. 110 Groups CAST CHARACTERS ACTORS Charlie Cowell Chadd Wheat Conductor Joe Brinson Harold Hill Steve Cline Mayor Shinn Mark Davis Ewart Dunlap Jerry Smith Oliver Hix Kevin Newman Jacey Squires Jack Tanselle Olin Britt John Saalwaechter Marcellus Washburn Mike Nelson Tommy Djilas Mike Cunningham Marion Paroo Jennie Hall Mrs. Paroo Sarah Riggs Amaryllis Jenny Kubiak Winthrop Paroo Kirk Mattingly Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn Susan Tanselle Gracie Shinn Becky Killin Alma Hix SusAnne Reeves Maud Dunlap Robin Kenyon Ethel Toffelmier Suzy Owen Mrs Squires Gwen Hunter Constable Locke _ K Specialists spark music scene Pep Band — First Row: J McClaine. T Breedlove, C. Elsbury, T Glasson. N Budreau. V. King. H. Culley. M- Burgess Second Row: B. Nicely, A. Cunningham, A Niednagel, A, Rader, J, Harmon. A. Bartz, L. Burns, D. Hodge, E. Snapp, J Saalwaechter. R. Kenyon Third Row: C Balint. A. Moore. G, Finke. B Boyland. A Johnson. K. Ellis. M, Richardson. S- Tomey. S Hitch. J. Pedersen. B. Hughes. D. Amezcua. L. Tomey. S. Dickerson. J. Bennington, D. Dailey, K. Hammerle. Fourth Row: S Robbins, R Breedlove, J Boggess. M. Nelson. L. Zickmund. B. Cole. K. Bailey. S. Riggs. D, Marshall. M, Cunningham. J, Brooks. M, Nelson. C. Wheat. Jazz Band — First Row: J Pedersen, B Nicley. K Morton. J Saalwaechter. H Culley. R. Kenyon. E. Snapp. K, Bailey. Second Row: J Boggess. D Hodge. M Nelson, J. Smith. J. Moster, Third Row: G. Finke. T Popovitz. L. Tomey. S Hitch, B. Hughes, S. Tomey, K. Groups 1 1 1 Tenders, Timettes total tallies Proving themselves essential to their respective teams, the Tiger Tenders and Timettes had many important duties. Both groups of girls were selected by a vote of team members. Two girls from each class were selected by the wrestling team as Tiger Tenders. Under the sponsorship of Miss Margaret O ' Brien, Tiger Tenders dedicated many hours to the making of locker signs and banners. At wrestling meets, the girls worked the scoreboard and clock, kept the records, passed out ribbons to the individual winners of each match and encouraged members on to a victory. The Timettes were elected by members of the boys swim team. Their jobs included making locker signs to promote spirit, running the clock and timing at the boys swim meets. Mrs. Jean Walsh was the sponsor for the Timettes. Timettes — First Row: P Hesler, B Farris. K Hendrick- son, T Vanlandingham. A. Burg- er. Second Row: K Marquis. E Snapp. K Reinke. L Taylor, D. Dickerson, K. Nelson, K. Peyton. Tiger Tenders — First Row: D Hine. J Smith, S Psikula. L Proctor Second Row: A Breed- love. M Dye. S Windell. B Bunt- 112 Groups Service, spirit characterize groups Sponsor Janie Reynolds, president Amy Reiss, vice president Kelli Harris and secretary Olga DeLaRosa, along with the entire Spirit Club, provided an e xtra boost of school enthusiasm. Members decorated mirrors and hallways during football Homecoming and basketball tournament seasons. Spirit Club also contributed to school excitement with a dance after a football game. For the first time the group collected food to donate to the community Food Pantry at Christmas. The money making project was selling miscellaneous family gift items. The ushers had various duties at every home boys basketball and sectional game. In their black shirts, ushers handed out programs and held ropes, allowing people to enter at time outs or the end of quarters. They also swept the floor at half time and retrieved fallen items. Head ushers were seniors Jeff Sallee and Brian Lancaster. X ' 1 j,i — . 1 Zl . X 1 mtsmaBm g„.__ ___ .« P  |Mk f= ' ' 1 ' f£ P-Ji -y- Bite ■« . aB a m ttk a mp H ' ' W B l mi ■1 t s IJP - - ' P ' T M ■ : iT ' - wji ; ,., ,, - i;; _.. Spirit Club — First Row: K Har ris. DeLaRosa. A Reiss. Sec- ond Row: D Chelf. T Fields. S, Jones. M, Faulkinbury. A, Cun- ningham, K. Cragun, T. Vanlan- dingham. M Morrison. S. Wm- dell, L Roberts. L, Brown. J. Lot- ton. M Powers. M. Strode. Third Row: L, Lanham. S. To- mey, M Richardson. A. John- son. D McQuern. C Howe. K. Welch. S Reynolds. K. Gilbert, K. Richman, K. Walker. D. Clif- ford. S Smith, J McHargue. Fourth Row: C Elsbury. D. Hodge. G Phillippo. S. Sutherlin. M. Belcher. H. Smith. C Snyder. P. Hartley. E Miller. D, Isen- hower. M. Garver. A McGinley. Ushers — First Row: J Fields. T Pauley. D Holobeny, S Sallee. J May Second Row: M Thacker. R Wright. J Sallee. B Lancaster. C. Rutherford. R. Watson. A. Luper. Third Row: R. Harmon Groups 1 13 t u vM Record season for lady netters Guided by Coach Roy Flanary, the girls tennis team set new records, win- ning their first sectional and regional titles. The lady netters ended their 1984 schedule with an impressive 12-2 regular season and an overall record of 19-3. New individual accomplishments in- cluded Cari Gidman, number one seed, being nominated for All-State and earn- ing a 14-0 mark for regular season play. The number one doubles team of Kathy Barrickman and Kelly Gidman went 17-0 for the year while number two doubles team, Veronica Orosco and Vicki Sloan, also set records with a 10-match season win mark. With five returning lettermen, Coach Flanary was optimistic about a strong 1985 girls tennis season. Girls Tennis Team — Front Row: M Morrison, K. Padgett, D. Moster, A, Cunningham, S. Giger, B. Farris, A, McGinley, A. Hus- song, L Tayloe Second Row: Coach R, Flanary, K, Morton, V. Orosco, B McGinley, V. Sloan, C Barrickman, M. Spolyar, P. Padgett, K. Barrickman, K. Gidman, P. Portish. afecdb: : GIRLS TENNIS lhsopponentI Pike 2 3 Western Boone 5 Harrison 3 2 West Lafayette 3 2 Crawfordsville 2 3 North Montgomery 5 Zionsville 3 2 Noblesville 5 Frankfort 4 1 McCutcheon 5 Southmont 5 Brownsburg 5 Lebanon Double ' s Inv tational 1st Danville 5 Avon 5 Sectional 1st Regional 4 1 Semi-State 5 APPLYING POWER, Veronica Orosco returns the ball forcefully to her oppo- nent. 118 Sports Tiger golfers go to state meet Boys Golf Team — First Row: T Mitchell. K Willing. S. Chinn. T Richardson, M. Harlos, C. Oliphant. R. Kuster. Second Row: Coach S. Psikula, C. Howe. R. Skeen, M, Cero, S. Osborne, Todd Andrews, J.B. Belknap, Jim Garrard, The boys golf team, under the direc- tion of Steve Psikula, finished the 1984 season by placing third in the state tournament and having two members named to All-State teams. Sophomore Mark Cero, named to First Team, All-State, finished second in individual state competition. Junior J.B. Belknap was a member of the Sec- ond Team, All-State. The LHS linksters had an excellent regular season, concluding with a per- fect record. The team finished section- al competition with a record setting 298 team score, defeating 13 other teams in tournament play. Cero was medalist with a 71, while Belknap and Scott Osborne finished in the top five with 74 ' s. BOYS GOLF LHS OPPONENT North Montgomery 321 408 Anderson Invitational 2nd Lebanon Invitational 3rd Zionsville Brownsburg 1st Madison Heights 303 330 Noblesville Invitational 4th Crawfordsville 323 332 Brownsburg Invitational 3rd Frankfort 308 350 North Central Chatard 1st Sagamore Conference 1st Laporte Invitational 2nd Western Boone Tri West 1st Mooresville 319 343 Lafayette Invitational 5th Sectional 1st Regional 5th Semi-State 5th State 3rd SCOTT OSBORNE smacks a long drive off the tee at Ulen Country Club. Sports 119 Girls dash with flash Although they struggled through a rough season, the 1984 girls track team had impressive individual perfor- mances. Senior Anita Williams set the school high jump record with an outstanding jump of 5 ' . Williams represented LHS in the state track meet, placing fifth in the high jump. Sophomore Kim Billeter also set a new school record in the shot put and discus events with an impressive throw of 38 ' 4 in the shot and lll ' S in the discus. The girls track team optimistically faced the 1985 season with returning letter winners, Tracey Autrey, Kim Bil- leter, Julie Fields, Karen Rigterink, Jerri Sussong, Kris Belknap, Amy Kin- caid, Jenny Reckel and Debbie Dicker- son. Girls Track — First Row: Manager J. Wills, S. Dickerson. T. Essex. A Williams. V Caylor. A Kincaid, S. Summers. Manager L. Jones. Second Row: E. Zachery. E. Snapp. T. Fields. J. Sussong. K. Rigterink, K Peetz. K. Belknap. T. Autrey. A. Burger. D. Dicker- son. A. Davis. Third Row: S Riggs. L. Mize. C. Spackman. K. Billeter. S Harlos. K, Rigterink, A. Anderson. M. Hamke. L. Hus- ton, M. Smith. A Keeney. J Reckel. J. Fields. D. Taylor GIRLS TRACK LHSOPPONENT | Frankfort 82 27 Zionsville 50 59 Crawfordsville 55 54 Noblesville 48 61 Carmel 47 62 Boone County at Zio isvi le 2nd Sagamore at North Montgomery 3rd Lawrence North 37 72 North Montgomery 48 61 Western Boone 67 42 Brownsburg 49 14 Sectional 3rd LADY RUNNERS re)Oice in well-earned victory. 120 Sports Boys bring home ribbons The 1984 boys track team faired well with a 7-1 record In dual meets. In regular season competition, Brian Martin and Joe Venezia were senior medal contributors, while Bob Duff and Kevin Stoner were instrumental in vic- tories. Tim Turner looked sharp as a freshman bringing in several blue rib- bons. The steady placement of the two relay teams, comprised mainly of un- derclassmen, also contributed to team success. The team finished 10th in sectionals at Lafayette Jeff. Individually, Todd Jones advanced to regionals in the shot put, and he was joined there by Mike McElwee in the 100m dash. The 1985 team continued well in in- dividual performances and hoped for even stronger sectional finishes. Boys Track — First Row: T Turner. T. Hale, G. Turner, T Ishikawa, J Banner, K Proctor. J. Venezia. D McElwee Second Row: B Jedwabney. K Stoner, G Mukhtar, L Perras. T Man- tooth, J. Quellhorst, F Reynolds, B Martin Third Row: B. Duft, A Small. D Peebles, G Burnell, T Jones. BOYS TRACK LHS OPPONENT Nortti Montgomery 56 60 Decatur 37 60 Indianapolis Northwest 64 63 Boone County Meet at Western Boone 2nd Brownsburg 84 39 Frankfort Relays 1st Frankfort 75 52 Brebeuf 104 11 Avon 96 26 Noblesville 69 58 Sagamore at Frankfort 2nd Sectional 10th BRIAN BOYLAND exerts himself while heaving the shot. Sports 121 Pitching leads to victories Led by the strong pitching of seniors Marty Heick and Steve Spolyar. the 1984 varsity baseball team amassed a respectable record of 13-9. Several regular season games were postponed, making it hard to complete the season. However, when the Tiger nine did get to play, their presence was felt. Strong play was exhibited by sen- iors Sam Myers and Randy Moore, by junior David McKinzie, by sophomores Steve Johnson and Mike Wood, and creating high expectations for future years, Jim Buchanan, a freshman. The Tigers finished conference play with a 9-1 record, with several LHS players recognized all-conference. The Tigers lost in the sectional to a tough Brebeuf team 4-0. CATCHER Jeff Linton waits for the pitch It- HALTING safely at third. Sam fvlyers keeps on the lookout. STEVE JOHNSON winds up for the delivery. 122 Sports MC DANIEL JEWEL8Y PtZZA HUT • SMITH FARM -■: LIVE STOCK CENTER MR ' MRS BOMff TOE ASHLEY PIOMEER PRtNTINC DENCER CONSTRUCTION CO DtCKERSON INS RENTA CE UN err ROt FRi CB RUJ LAI 001 r r« Varsity Baseball — First Row: - 111=1 i.uw. S- Ricketts, D- Cjyior, b Johnson. R, Dale, D. Shaffer, A. Moore, M. Wood, S. Myers. M. Heick. Second Row: J. Dickerson, R. Moore, B. Lancaster, C. Reese. J. Linton. K. Copeland. M. Juillerat, S Spolyar. VARSITY BASEBALL LHS OPPONENT Danville 7 5 Pike 7 1 Frankfort 1 Westfield 8 9 Crawfordsville 5 1 Frankfort 3 2 McCutcheon 6 8 Lafayette 9 North Montgomery 5 4 North Montgomery 5 Brownsburg 3 4 Western Boone 5 Roncalli 3 9 Crawfordsville 9 4 Cathedral 7 3 Chatard 1 6 Sectional 4 STEVE SPOLYAR stretches to get the fastest possible pitch. Sports 123 Reserves develop for varsity Although the reserve baseball team finished with a record of 6 wins and 7 losses, the season was far from disap- pointing. Working with development as their major goal, the team achieved a great deal of success. By season ' s end, three players from the JV team improved to the point that they started for the varsity in the Leba- non Sectional, and all three performed exceptionally well. Strong individual performances were turned in by Jim Buchanan, Rod Dale and Scott Plass. Plass led with the RBI percentages and Steve Johnson ' s pitching throughout the season was also a great asset to the team. Reserve Baseball — First Row: J, Bowles. B. Allen, J. Boggess, J. Albertson, K, Newman. J Ragsdale Second Row: Coach B. Denney. M Crane, M Carney, K. Martin. A Cline. J Buchanan, t i] T ' ' %i ' :. . ti - RESERVE BASEBALL LHS OPPONENT 1 Western Boone 9 8 Pike 7 1 Noblesville 5 17 Crawfordsville 7 2 Frankfort 15 2 Brownsburg 2 12 Lafayette 6 4 Western Boone 6 10 Zionsville 7 5 Roncalli 2 11 Cathedral 7 10 North Mont 6 7 Cathedral 2 10 BATTER UPM Mat Carney awaits the pitch during a Zionsville-Lebanon junior varsity contest 124 Sports C.C. accomplishes year ' s goals The Cross Country team, coached by Dave Hedges, moved their course to the Middle School from the Memorial Park this fall. From the previous season number they improved their dual meet record to 5-5, while number one run- ner Bob Duff placed first in five meets this year. The team should improve overall the next two years with four sophomores, Scott Burress, Tim Turner, Gary Cobb, and Brad Jedwabney returning. Duff, named to Second Team, All Confer- ence, is the only senior next year ' s team will lose. With runners coming up from the new Middle School program, future teams can go nowhere but up. Cross Country — First Row: S Burress. G Cobb, J Essex Second Row: T Turner. B Jedwabney, B, Duff, R Dale. R Marstiall. R Hulse, Coach D Hedges CROSS COUNTRY LHS OPPONENT Rossville 29 26 Nortfn Montgomery 15 50 Cfiatard Park Tudor 3rd Zionsville 42 18 North Mont Invitational 6th Tri-West 23 37 Danville 22 33 McCutcheon Frankfort 3rd Western Boone 40 18 Boone County 3rd Danville 26 30 Sagamore Conference 5th Noblesville Kokomo 3rd Frankfort Invitationals 4th Crawfordsville 41 18 Tri-West 18 39 Plainfield 38 21 Sectionals 8th BOB DUFF momentarily appears to lead the pack as he strides out in a cross country meet with Zionsville. Sports 125 Schedule hassles football team Problems hampered the goals of head coach Steve Psikula and his squad as several injuries and a tough schedule became contributing factors in the varsity football team ' s season record of 3 and 7. Highlight of the season was the trouncing of third-ranked McCutcheon. Strong defense and a good running game gave the Tigers a 26-14 victory. Meeting traditional rivals Frankfort and Western Boone, the Tiger gridders also demonstrated winning ways with a Homecoming and a final game victory. Named to the All-Sagamore Confer- ence first team were Joe Osborne, Ja son Quelhorst and Robert Campbell. Listed on the second Sagamore team were Don Clark, Tim Welch, Jeff Toole and Mike McElwee. THE SIDELINES of the LHS team watch intently • of getting involved in game action. ith anticipation ALL-CONFERENCE SENIOR player Jason Quellhorst turns upfield to gam some of tnis 724 yards for tfie season. SENIOR quarterback Joe Klingler evades a defender and scram- bles out of ttie pocket. 126 Sports Varsity Football — First Row: A Franklin. D Neal. G Turner. T Hale. D, McElwee.J Fortner. S Clements Second Row: D Bimrose, D Hackett. M. McElwee. J Osborne, D. Moore. C Meek. R, Arens. Third Row: T. Shipley. B. Bowman, T. Welch, D. Caylor. D. Lamb. R. Campbell. H. Fischmann. B. Lancaster. S. Ricketts. Fourth Row: N, Bohannon, J. Wood. L. McMann. F Breedlove. T, Mantooth. J. Quellhorst. J Klingler. M. Vann. S. Smith, Fifth Row: Coach Psikula, T. Hanson. G. Burnell. D. Clark, B Boyland. D Peebles. J Toole. Coach Gates. B Day. VARSITY FOOTBALL LHS OPPONENT Franklin Central 7 19 North Montgomery 7 14 McCutcheon 27 14 Crawfordsville 7 14 Harrison 6 32 Frankfort 14 13 Franklin 21 Brownsburg 42 Cathedral 7 49 Western Boone 27 6 RUNNING BACK Jason Quellhorst dodges an opponent in the well deserved win over McCutcheon Sports 127 Hard work refines reserve play The reserve football team, though having a tough season of 0-4-2, accom- plished their number one goals, playing many people and gaming experience. A close game with Brownsburg and a come-from-behind tie with North Montgomery were two otstanding events of the season. Highlighting individual play for the re- serves was sophomore Tom Hale, who later in the season directed the varsity. Jeff Fortner, who was already exper- ienced, was a stabilizing force on the field. The reserves were coached by Bob Wilhite, in his fourth year with the team. He anticipated this year ' s exper- ience for the reserve players should benefit the varsity next year. Reserve Football — First Row: D. Bimrose, D. Neal. T Mantooth. A. Franklin. D, Moore. J. Fortner, R. Arens. Second Row: S. Clements, G. Turner, D. Hackett. T Hale, N. Bohannon, D, McElwee, H. Fisch- man. Coach Psikula Third Row: J. Wood, L. McMann, F. Breedlove, S Smith, M Vann, C Meek, S. Ricketts. RESERVE FOOTBALL LHS OPPONENT Crawford ,v ille BrownsbL. rg 6 14 Danville 8 24 Ritter 16 34 Frankfort 6 N. Montg ornery 8 8 SOPHOMORE TY MANTOOTH rounds the corner to head toward the goal line for more yardage in a reserve contest. 128 Sports Freshmen play with spirit Freshman Football — First Row: M Smithes. S Montgomery, J Franklin. J Hedges. E Puckett. M Gill. J, Garland. B Burns. J Porter. Second Row: B Krout. S Marshall. M, Riddle. C Sloan. W, Shufflebotham. C Miller. C Kaduk. K McGinnis Third Row: Coach Immel. D Marshall. W. Puckett. R. Watson. T. Anderson. J, Samuel- son. M Thacker. B Osborne. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL LHS OPPONENT North Montgomery 12 Westfield 6 Danville 6 18 Crawfordsville 6 42 Brownsburg 34 Ritter 12 14 The 1984 Freshman Football team finished the season with a 1-5 record season. Though the young gridders lacked numbers there was no shortage of spirit and determination, with the players giving their all until the last sec- ond of each game. Much of this spirit was accredited to coaches Jim Immel and Bill Bowen, who exhibited endless encouragement and patience. The team was led by captains Chad Miller and Chad Sloan, with Sloan ' s 70- yard kick-off return for a touchdown against Danville one of the individual highlights of the season. Top rushers for the team were Miller and Mike Gill. Outstanding tacklers were Matt Riddle and Sloan, along with Wade Puckett and Jay Samuelson at the interior line. QUARTERBACK JAMIt HtUut; during a freshman football gar Sports 129 84-85: Best boys tennis season The boys tennis team, coached by Roy Flanary, ended their most victori- ous season with a record of 16 wins and 3 losses. The Lebanon Tiger netters complet- ed their Sagamore Conference with a 5-0 record and had three players, Mike Hensley, Brent Keller, and Craig David- son, named to the first conference team. Chosen for the second team were Jim Garrard and Brett Isenhower, who alternated at first team doubles play with Donaldson. Accomplishing the milestone achievement of coaching 100 match victories. Coach Flanary was honored at a special recognition night at Law- rence Central High School. Losing only seniors Kevin Amick and Mike Hensley, Coach Flanary looked forward to another strong team with five lettermen returning in 1985. Vying for top-seeded positions on the 1985 squad will be Jay Albertson, Nick Ruba- deau and Scott Chinn, who will team with promising junior varisty players. ' R Boys Tennis — First Row; S Barton. C Oli- phant. S Chinn. B Amick. N, Rubadeau. J. Newman, C. Zachery Second Row: Coach Flanary. B, Isenhower, B. Keller. M Hensley, K. Amick. J. Albertson, J. Garrard. C David- son l dK«« «Uaifa  .c J : f- ty ft J it- - -f f f f-t-irt h ' GIVING IT HIS ALL. junior Brent Keller smashes a return with obvious enjoyment. BOYS TENNIS LHS OPPONENT Speedway 3 2 Lebanon Invitational 1st Ben Davis 4 1 Western Boone 4 1 Crawfordsville 5 Frankfort 5 Noblesville 1 4 Indianapolis N. West 5 Plainfield 5 Zionsville 2 3 Brownsburg 5 Danville 5 North Montgomery 5 130 Sports Spikers see successful scores The girls varsity volleyball team, coached by Betty Vansickle, finished the season with an 8-6 record in regu- lar season play. The team played well throughout the season but came up a little short against some stronger clubs. The Lady Tigers consisted of return- ing senior letter winners Cindy Barrick- man, Lisa Cline and Donita Mine. Ju- niors were Kim Billeter, Kathi Rigter- ink, Missy Stapleton, and Tracy Autrey. The reserve team had a record of 4 wins and 10 losses. High expectations await the 1985 volleyball season as skill and experience develop in poten- tial future varsity spikers, Rhonda Al- len, Kim Weaver and Erika Zachery. The later part of the season, the team also successfully hosted a four team volleyball tourney won by Clinton Prairie, eventual state champions. Varsity Volleyball Team — First Row: M Sta- pleton, R Allen. Coach Vansickle. K Ikebe, L. Cline Second Row: T Autrey. K Rigtennk. C. Barnckman, M Starkey. D Hine, K. Billeter, L, Staley VOLLEYBALL Va sity Reserve Hamilton Hgts L L Decatur Centra w L Frankfort L L Clinton Central L W Plainfield W L Ritter W W Brebeuf L L Lebanon Invit L L W Lafayette W W Brownsburg L w N. Montgomery W L Zionsville L L Crawfordsville W L Western Boone W L Avon W W Reserve Volleyball Team — First Row: E Sortor. S. Smith. E. Zachery. K. Weaver, T. Tunnel! P Blair Second Row: Coach Vansickle, C Schmitt. V, VanDeGucht. T. Byrd. K Dickerson. A Copeland. K Morton. L. Perrine, Sports 131 Girl swimmers work diligently Led by new coaches Larry Brown and Kathy Erskine, the girls swim team thread through tough early morning practices to be a stroke above the rest . Co-captains Sandy Dickerson and Lori Sutton provided inspiration. A splashing season saw the team meet various individual goals as Kim Nelson and Stephanie Psikula were the top swimmers in the 500, Lori Sutton swam her personal best time in the 50- yard freestyle and Karen Rigterink set a new record of 1:16 in the breast stroke. Veteran swimmers Stacy Psikula and Lisa Fregeau contributed enthusiasm and strength to the team. Returning divers Amy McCutchan and Sandy Dickerson had a climactic season, with Dickerson maintaining her record of 301 points out of 11 dives. Girls Swim Team — First Row: L. Jones. L. Sutton. K. Rigterink, M. Smith, K Nelson, L Fregeau, Second Row: S. Dickerson, S. Psikula, H. Smith, Coach Brown, A, McCutchan, S, Psikula, M. Hedges, D, Dickerson. GIRLS SWIMMING LHS OPPONENT Clinton Central 89 78 Brownsburg 59 112 Brebeuf 75 95 Pike 48 122 N. Montgomery 74 98 Decatur Central 78 88 Western Boone 37 128 Frankfort 73 85 Warren Central 63 97 Lafayette CC 66 107 Southmont 61 107 Carmel 57 96 West Lafyette 60 101 Speedway 80 86 Harrison 43 87 SOPHOMORE KIM NELSON releases for the start of the backstroke in an LHS girls swim meet. 132 Sports Driving lady golfers improve The Lady Tigers placed third out of 11 teams at the Ben Davis Sectionals to advance to the Lafayette Regionals. This was the first time since 1981 for the Lady Tigers to advance from sec- tionals. The team accomplished this while under the direction of a new coach, Amy Gillan, and by practicing daily at Ulen Country Club. The linksters had a season record of seven wins, four losses and a confer- ence record of two wins, zero losses. Mary Spolyar, team captain, lost only one of her regular matches this sea- son. Lettering again this year were four- year varsity seniors Spolyar, Susan Tanselle and Katy McClure, and junior Julie Young. Also lettering for her first time was freshman Becky Clark. Girls Golf Team — First Row: M Spolyar, K Obremskey. K Belknap. T. Bond. C. Belles. J, Young Second Row: K. McClure. T. Powell. B. Clark. Coach A Gillan Not pictured: Susan Tanselle. GIRLS GOLF LHS OPPONENT McCutcheon 219 230 W. Lafayette Invitational 14tti Frankfort 204 225 West Lafayette 202 172 Ben Davis 191 170 Lafayette Jeff 201 169 Perry l eridian Frankfort 3rd Carmel 194 195 Speedway 147 183 Noblesville Taylor 2nd Sectionals 3rd HOURS of long, hard practice contributed to leading senior Mary Spolyar ' s victories throughout the girls golf season. Sports 133 Young team struggles on mats - The 1984-85 wrestling team, under the direction of coach Vic Jones, end- ed their season with a 5 win, 6 loss record. Each individual worked hard to develop to his personal highest poten- tial. As a result, senior Ken Proctor fin- ished with an undefeated dual meet re- cord of 10-0 and an outstanding sea- son record of 18-4. Senior Nick Giles, in the 119 lb. weight class, celebrated a victory in the Columbus invitational championship and was runner-up at the Sagamore Conference. Other indi- vidual accomplishments were Regional qualifiers David Ford, Todd Padgett, Chris Mabbitt and Steve Dodson. In 1986 the Tigers will lose three strong senior wrestlers including Giles, Proctor and Jeff Kaser. ( f ' m ' fm f Varsity Wrestling — First Row: Mgr, J. Ragsdale, G. Turner. K Procter. N. Giles. J. Kaser. C, Mabbitt, T Padgett, A. Davis,, Second Row: J Burdine. R Weeks. T, Anderson. C Miller, D. Moore, G. Beasey. D Ford, Coach Jones ' , Reserve Wrestling — First Row: F Klooz, P Lane, S. Dodson, G Cobb, Second Row: J Burdine, A. Kelley, B. Stoner, J, Caldwell, B. Allen, Coach Jones. Wrestling LHS opponent Harrison 54 20 Noblesville 16 50 Carmel 24 46 Lafayette 19 50 Frankfort 32 26 Brebeuf 38 25 Columbus East nv 4th place Zionsville 5 58 Speedway 46 25 Sagamore Conf 6th place Lafayette C C 44 29 Western Boone 24 40 Brownsburg Inv 5th place Crawfordsville 5th place Sectional 19 45 HOURS OF PRACTICE enable grapplers to toughen muscles and hone skills. 134 Sports Sharks establish winning trend The boys swimming team, led by coaches Larry Brown and Kathy Er- skine, finished with the first winning season in several years. Individually, the tiger sharks had three conference champions, set six records and boasted two sectional champions. Some of the outstanding individuals were Scott Sanders, 200 free style record setter; Jeff Titus, con- ference champ; Rob Bell, Kip McGin- nis, Scott Montgomery, and Mike Cun- ningham, 200 Medley Relay record set- ters, and Matt Harmon, establishing an individual diving record. Coach Brown was proud of the swim team because of their good attitude and consistency. I could always de- pend on them to give it their best shot, said Mr. Brown. CRAIG HOWE, senior swimmer, contributes his freestyle technique to winning swim season. Boys Swin- ming LHS opponent Zionsville 64 102 Brownsburg 73 99 W Lafayette 77 96 Crawfordsville 99 28 Lafayette 75 96 Frankfort 74 97 N. Montgomery 114 56 Avon 65 105 Westfieid Invit, 2nd place Southmont 115 46 Sagamore Conf 4th place Speedway 114 55 Western Boone 53 112 Cha tard 119 37 Decatur Central 86 86 Clinton Central 79 61 First Row: 1 , Harmon. D Trapp. J, Titus, D. Amezcua, T. Popovitz. K. Shelburne. Second Row: J Porter, K. Mc Ginnis. M. Zickmund. S. Mont- gomery, J Franklin. B. Jedwabney, W. Puckett. Third Row: Coach Brown, C, Howe. S. Sanders, M, Nance. R. Bell Sports 135 Points pile up for GBB For the second time In 10 years, the Lady Tigers captured the Western Boone Sectional championship. The team climbed from an eight point hole in the final four minutes to overtime, where they slipped passed the South- mont Mounties for the title. In addition to balanced group effort, the games were highlighted with the individual play of Mary Spolyar, Kim Billeter and Tracy Autrey, with Spolya r and Billeter named to the All-Sectional Team. Victory earned the ladies a trip to the North Montgomery Regional, where they met defeat by the Lafayette Jef- ferson Broncos. The Tigers finished the season with a record of 10 wins and seven losses. Occasionally having trouble getting on the board early, the Lady Tigers still beat two of the top ranked teams in the state, Brebeuf and Harrison. Top scorer Spolyar was ranked third in the metropolitan Indianapolis area, averaging 21.8 points per game with an individual high for the season of 43 points. Girls Reserve Varsity — First Row: T. Wil- liams, H Tribbett, C. Blair, R. Allen. J. Young, D. Dailey, Second Row: P Eavey. D Quick, A. Mitchell. B Clark, S Smith, T. Campbell, 0. DeLaRosa. Third Row: Coach Keefer, K. Pad- gett, K Obremskey. K, Dickerson. E. Lucas, Coach Goodwin. SENIOR GBB PLAYERS who contributed to team success are V Sloan. C Barrickman. M Spolyar. K. Marquis. M. Hamke, L. Hootman, FIGHTING HEAVY TRAFFIC senior Vickie Sloan launches her shot to the basket. 136 Sports Girls Varsity — First Row: P. Eavey. M Starkey. T- Autrey. L. Hootman, M Hamke. B. McGinley, 0, DeLaRosa. Second Row: Coach Keefer. K. Billeter. M, Spolyar. P. Padgett. C. Barnckman, V. Sloan, K. Marquis, Coach Goodwin Girls Basketball LHS opponent Harrison 64 63 Zionsville 65 53 W. Lafayette 41 45 N. Montgomery 47 32 Kokomo 46 61 Pike 58 31 Brownsburg 64 46 Greencastle 47 62 Crawfordsville 55 40 Frankfort 47 49 Brebeuf 55 46 Westfield 78 34 Southmont 73 61 Western Boone 55 65 Northwest 81 68 Noblesville 46 61 Carmel 50 61 Sectional winner Regional LHS ALL-STAR CANDIDATE and Academic All-State Team member, Mary Spolyar eyes a deadly accurate jump shot in a game against Crawfordsville. Sports 137 Freshmen improve over season The Freshman basketball team had a 11-8 season. Veteran coach Ken Recher commented that team goals were, to make as much improvement as possible. He felt that almost every boy became a better player over the season. The team ' s best qualities, according to the coach, were being able to im- prove themselves individually while also improving as a team. Outstanding players of the team were Jeff McClaine, leading scorer, Da- vid Ferrell, leading rebounder, and Bobby Limp, skillful ball handler. The team ' s best game was played against Frankfort in the Freshman Tourney on the home court. Contribut- ing to their victory were shooting well, a good defense and playing well as a team. First Row: C, Sloan, J. Tanselle. J, McClaine, B. Limp, B. Beltran, S. McCracken, Second Row: M. Kincaid, D. Dingman, M. Northrop, J, Newman, J, Wethington Third Row: B, Osborne, D. Barnett, C, Hus- ton. D Ferrell. G Orr. J. Samuelson. Coach Recher, Fresh man Basketball LHS opponent Tri West 51 23 Cathedral 37 58 Brownsburg 49 35 Ben Davis 37 46 Sheridan 54 28 Zionsville 44 23 Danville 51 33 Kokomo 45 59 Ritter 50 51 Carmel Clay 42 46 9th Tourney 1st place Western Boone 40 27 Noblesville 40 42 Crawfordsville 32 24 Carmel 53 51 N, Montgomery 43 44 Frankfort 58 61 BOB LIMP eyes the lay-up as Chns Huston trails the play in a freshman game. 138 Sports Reserves uphold winning ways First row: M Harlos. R. Kuster, J Buchanan. K Martin. J. Milam. K. Newman Second row: G McPherson. J Boggess. A. Small. C. Reese. J- Castetter. D, Pedersen, L, Williams. Coach Carney. Reserve Basketball LHS opponent Danville 48 47 Sheridan 54 43 Carmel 48 45 Crawfordsvi le 53 39 Western Boone 29 23 Lafayette 43 47 Ritter 50 33 Harrison 44 35 Frankfort 54 43 Kokomo 40 42 Plainfield 22 27 Attica 52 37 Logansport 45 36 Brownsburg 43 33 Avon 32 28 Muncie Cen tral 39 52 N Montgomery 33 37 Calumet 54 31 Crawfordsv le Tourney 1st place The 1984-85 Reserve Basketball team, under coacti Dave Carney in his fifth year at the helm, had an excellent year with a record of 15-4. keeping up with Reserve teams of the past which have consistently turned in good re- cords. Coach Carney credits this to players who have natural ability and who, through dedication to improve- ment, have spent the time necessary to be successful. Rick Kuster led the team this year, and he saw some varsity experience also. Chris Reese, Jim Buchanan and Larry Williams were also major factors in the winning season. Although the hard work of the Reserve players often went unnoticed, their consistent ef- forts, nevertheless, resulted in the con- tinuation of a strong feeder system for the varsity. CHRIS REESE recovers a rebound while John Boggess watches, surrounded by Plainfield players. Sports 139 Tigers beat top-ranked teams The varsity basketball team was led by four-year starter and leading scorer, Joe Klingler, along with senior Todd Byrd, the leading rebounder. J.B. Belk- nap, another senior, and Jeff Linton, a junior, also were constant starters throughout the year. The Tigers had a few tough games in the earlier part of the season, losing by a point or two to top teams like East Chicago Washington and Lafayette Jeff. Playing a rugged schedule, the hoopsters racked up a commendable 13-6 record. Thirty-four year coaching veteran Jim Rosenstihl felt that the team ' s best game of the season was its hard-fought victory over traditional rival Frankfort in December. AT LEFT, Senior Jeff Moster reaches high for a rebound. AT RIGHT, JUNIOR Jeff Zimmerman dribbles in for another score. QUICKNESS EXEMPLIFIED, Joe Klingler drives past a defender toward the basket. TODD BYRD AND JEFF MOSTER set up for a bound. 140 Sports First Row: Trainer B. McQuern. M Zimmerman, D Peebles. J. Klingier. M Wood. J B Belknap. R Kuster. J. Buchanan. Mgr, C Campbell Sec- ond Row: Coach Carney. J Zimmerman. S Sloan. J. Linton. T. Byrd. G Burnell. J Moster. B. Duff. L, Williams. Coach Rosenstihl. Varsity Basketball LHS opponent Danville 59 47 E Chicago Washington 90 92 Sheridan 73 67 Carmel 76 50 Crawfordsville 55 53 Western Boone 65 52 Lafayette 54 58 Ritter 95 84 Harrison 74 68 Frankfort 75 74 Kokomo 52 58 Plainfield 72 60 Attica 64 53 Logansport 59 64 Brownsburg 65 71 Avon 63 54 Muncie Central 52 72 North Montgomery 69 63 Calumet 58 41 South Bend Riley 75 63 Flying high for a lay-in. Senior Joe Klingier demonstrates scoring prowess and speed, a familiar sight to LHS fans. Sports 141 Tigers face tourney turbulence The varsity basketball team, coached by Jim Rosenstihl, hosted the 1985 Sectional and first went up against the Western Boone Stars. The Tigers slipped past the tenacious Stars by a decent margin of 64-52. In the second Sectional game, the Tigers defeated the Zionsville Eagles by the score of 64-50. The victory saw the team leading with their speed and shooting. The winning Tigers next traveled to the Frankfort Regional Tournament, where they first took on the Crawfordsville Athenians. The gold and black overcame the height and strength of the Athenians for a well-earned victory of 64-58. The Tigers dazzled their fans with a sizzling 68 percent shooting from the field. All players contributed to an outstanding tournament performance. Shooting well from the field but poorly for the few free throws accorded, the Tigers fell to Frankfort, 72-60 in the final contest of the Frankfort Regional. The hard driving LHS team played evenly against their traditional opponents until the final moments of the game, when free-throw performance finalized the outcome. VETERAN LHS COACH Jim Rosenstihl offers post-game commentary to WNON ' s Doug Huse. 142 Sports BOOSTING SCHOOL SPIRIT, senior president Don Lamb goes all out tor ■ ' Nerd Day. WE DID IT! GO. JOE! High-tlying guard, Joe Klingler. soars past Western Boone LEBANON ' S BIRD MAN, Todd Byrd. leaps for two more big Sectional opposition in a winning effort. points. WHERE ' S THE BALL? Jeff Moster hustles through heavy traffic in a mad JEFF LINTON ' S reach for the stratosphere contributes to the Stars ' tall. Sectional scramble. Squads aid crowd zest Capturing the Tiger spirit, firing up the team and crowd and pursuing per- fection were the qualities which define an LHS cheerleader. The varsity, reserve and freshman squads took various honors. With the help of their sponsor, Peggy Hulse, and combining the varsity and reserve squads, the cheerleaders took sixth place in the Cheerleading State Fair Competition. During the summer at Ball State Uni- versity ' s UCA Cheerleading Camp, the reserve squads received an Award of Excellence for the best chant. The freshman squad, led by their sponsor. Sherry Kays, received the same honor for the best cheer. All squads took home a Spirit Stick for showing their spirit. The girls basketball cheerleaders contributed spirit and encouragement for the team. GIRLS BASKETBALL: J. Susong L. Mize A. Brewer FRESHMAN: C. Raimondi I. Vanlandingham A. Driesbach T. Powell M. Sheets VARSITY: J, Breedlove M. Reynolds M. Lee A. Anderson T. Powell RESERVE: J. Young A. McCutchan J. Breedlove T. Bond S. Psikula 144 Sports B 1 H Jpfl i t jL ' y r M ' p4£ d ' b NX rJT! SJ Sporting images |P Sports 145 a mvM ? -v v4 r L K INCAID Dodge CHKYSLEK Vlumoutfi 200 S. Meridian Street Phone; 482-5181 309 S. Lebanon Street Phone: 482-5180 Serving Boone County 49 Years J CASE POWER AND EQUIPMENT Pleased Customers Please Us J.I. Case Agricultural And Industrial Implements 1 1316 West South Street Phone: 482-2303 INDIANA UNITED METHODIST CHILDREN ' S HOME Serving Boys And Girls Since 1915 E AND W STAR PHARMACY State Road 39 South Phone 482-4360 J r KOALA CENTER Did you know koalas seldom, if ever, drink? We Now Specialize In The Treatment Of Adolescents 1711 Lafayette Avenue 482-3711 ri ' As Taught At cti ' onollliiii BEAUTY ACADEMY INC BOONE COUNTY TIRE SERVICE Compare Our Prices Against The Rest And Then Come To Us For The Best 107 Indianapolis Avenue 482-1287 L TITUS PASTRY SHOP Made The Old Fashioned Way Remember Us . . . For Your Special Meetings And Parties You Can ' t Serve Any- thing More Delicious Than Fresh Donuts Or Fine Pastry 111 West North Street Famous Brand Menswear Levi Kennington Jantzen Van Heusen Haggar Campus 117 West Mam Street Phone 482-0301 Lisa Taylor HOME CARPETS INC. Affordable Luxury Carpet Sales, Installation, Cle aning 603 West South Street Phone 482-0603 J r CONSTRUCTION CONSULTANTS OF INDIANA INC. 124 East Washington Street Office 482-5410 Don Brandenburg FARRIS STANDARD SERVICE INC. Front Wheel Alignment 482-1172 — 482-4971 APPLE SHOE STORE Candies Levis o o o o o o o o o O IHE MOVIE STORE o •o o o o o o«o MOVIE SALES RENTALS VHS BETA BLANK TAPE AND ACCESSORIES MEMBERSHIPS 482-0055 2214 N. LEBANON ST NORTH FIELD SHOPPING CENTER Mike Pat Shoemaker PARR, RICHEY, OBREMSKEY, MORTON ATTORNEYS AT LAW 225 Westman Street P.O. Box 666 Lebanon, Indiana 46052 (317)-482-0110 (317)-485-4641 513 West Main Street Phone 482-0910 This Gun ' s for Hire BOWERS ELECTRIC ROYAL CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Complete Clothing Care Center 503 West Mam Street Phone 482-2820 152 Patrons halfacre nester 716 north meridian lebanon, indiana 46052 office: 482-1770 6 = mcxe than 40 years in plumbrg, heatng, and ar condmomng sales and servce Qt milton m. nester 482-2294 richard ra nester 482-2129 Tyler Nester, Suzanna Nester J- MILKY WAY BARNEY JACKSON Owmr JACKSON FARM SERVICE 1115 W. SOUTH STREET LEBANON, INDIANA 46052 PHONE (317)482-4503 LEBANON MILKY WAY All New Dining Area Famous For: Broasted Chicken Ice Cream Cones Giant Tenderloins 836 Indianapolis Avenue Phone 482-1940, 482-1993 Patrons 153 T — ' 11 IZ VAC ' ■ ' 3 For Lebanon High School From E-Z RAKE INC. Lebanon, Indiana • Lawn Vacuums • Power Rakes • Sprayers L 1 w Mike Kincaid ' s flfA I PHYSICAL V,A FITNESS CENTER, INC. K-Uart Plaza • 2350 N. Lebanon Street Lebanon, Indiana 46052 Mike KIncaid (317)482-6992 Mike Kincaid ' s OLYMPIC KARATE STUDIO Mike KIncaid Chiet Instructor Memory Hall 310 N Meridian SI Suite 106 Lebanon, IN 46052 (317)482-6077 Jane Ann Breedlove. Mike Kmcaid INTERSTATE SHELL Snacks . ice . Groceries . Cigarettes . j Food — Mart Shellzone Groceries Fire And Ice Motor Oil Natural Juices ' Health And Beauty Aids Open 24 Hours J r SIESS-DUFF CO. INC. AUTHORIZED SPERRY- IVEW HOLLAISD PARTS and SERVICE Parts And Service Home Of Ford Tractor And Ford Equipment For Over 40 Years Because Of Outstanding Quality And Service 1524 West South Street 482-2770 769-6124 MYERS MORTUARY Our Family Dedicated To Serving Your Needs In Funeral Service Since 1947 1502 North Lebanon Street 482-0620 OFFICE SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT CO. 127 North Meridian Street 482-2450 1016 East Main Street Brownsburg, Indiana 852-6344 Eugene And Monzelle Souders Owners • ALL YOUR OFFICE NEEDS • ED COONEY AND ASSOC. REALTORS m REALTOR Investments • Appraisals • Commercial 1601 Indianapolis Avenue Ed Cooney 482-5150 156 P.itrons EY ' S AUTO s X82-4235 Charlie Stucker Catherine Reid Sales Manager 1201 West South Street rett McQuern. Lucille Brunes BRUMES REALTY Real Estate Mortgage Loans Appraisals FHA And VA Residential | M Commercial 1121 Soutin Lebanon Street Phone 482-2150 AVON Congratulations Class Of 1985 r ROBERTS BATTERY AND ELECTRIC 117 West South Street Phone 482-3680 WENDELL B. IDDINGS ATTORNEY AT LAW P.O Box 336 216 West North Street Business 482-1331 Residence 482-3211 S pF I I OnluiK n ni Zl. ANDERSON-STOOKEY INC. 102 Lafayette Avenue Business 482-5530 Residence 482-1433 George F. Anderson Broker — Manager Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated t=J Mr Anderson, Amy Anderson EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY COMMERCIAL CHICKS INC. Box 180 Route 2 Thorntown, Indiana Bb Victor A Rigtennk 2125 Travis Drive Office 436-2253 Res 482-0330 DUFF FARM MANAGEMENT SERVICE INC. Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 85 158 Patrons = LEBANON DAIRY QUEEN .,3- -q Kf iif Dairq Queen Congratulations Class Of 85 2005 North Lebanon Street Phone 482-1906 Jennifer Lee. Renee Gibbs. Brooke Farris. Lisa Barnett Citizens Bank Trust Main Office 202 East Washington Street Branches 1514 West South Street 136 Barnes Street, Whitestown Katy McClure, Bob Duff J IRVING MATERIALS NC. 416 West South Street Phone 482-5620 Ready To Mix Concrete ROBERTS FARM EQUIPMENT CO. INC. Parts — Sales — Service For Farm Lawn And Garden 1501 Indianapolis Avenue 482-1711 MatlhGoelers 106 N. Lebanon St f P O. Box 208 := _; Lebanon, Ind Congratulations Class Of 1985 THE REPORTER Strong Minds Are Built From The Opinions Of Others r L Angle Isenhower REMC Boone County REMC ' S Aim Is To Make Energy Available To Its Members We Encourage Maximum Insulation KERN KIRTLEY AND HERR 5780 South 200 East Custom Grinding And Mixing Fertilizer • Seeds • Feeds • Grain • Hardware isiiiBBfflaia R 162 Patrons AINT ' n APER ' n lANEL ' n ' P L A C E 213-215 N. Lebanon St Lebanon 482-7070 THE HOME CENTER Where You Buy More With Your Money )k: H - f in l . Mon.-Sat. 8-6 Friday 8 - 6 PARK INDOORS Craig. Anthony. Ula. Adam. Eve Gaha THE JACKSON- McCORMICK AGENCY All Forms Of Insurance Traditionally Dependable Progressively Modern Jackson McCormick Staff MOUNTS Flowers For All Occasions We Telegraph Flowers Phone 482-1130 Brett McQuern Mr Powell, Tammy Powell I ittany Powell, Greg Burnell GOLF CLUB OF INDIANA Phone 769-6388 HOWARD ' S LAWN AND GARDEN Northside Standard 2102 North Lebanon Street Phone 482-1300 We Will Service Your Lawn And Garden Equipment And Your Car Too. Toro Snapper Echo Stihl L PIONEER PRINTING COMPANY 115 West North Street Phone 482-4340 L AND R ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Complete Motor Repairing Commercial Wiring New And Used Motors 401 West Noble Street 482-4720 = LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL KEY CLUB J r RICHARD BENNETT FURNITURE Store Hours: Monday-Saturday 9 AM-To-6 PM Friday 9 AM-9 PM 216 West Mam Street Amalie Niednagel GENE LEWIS FORD Ford Sales And Service 1515 Indianapolis Avenue Phone 482-0170 Escort, Tempo Mustang, T-Bird LTD Crown Victoria w £Siil ?A :LiSi .L, 166 Patrons MODERN CLEANERS Sanitone Califial Master Dn dnner Since 1944 John D. Isenhower, Owner Fine Dry Cleaning Fast Service Drive-up Window Pick Up and Delivery 215 West Washington Street Lebanon, Phone 482-0310 55 North Main Street Zionsville, Phone 873-5885 =1 REAGAN ' S AUTO SERVICE Foreign And Domestic Auto Repair 922 Indianapolis Avenue Phone 482-7660 H H AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY 1212 West Main Street Phone 482-1180 DARNALL AND SONS Commonwealth Title Services Of Boone County, Inc. 112 South Meridian Street Phone 482-3880 J Patrons 167 n ' lIM ti -A: RICHARDSON TIRE MASTERS 507 Indianapolis Avenue Phone 482-4359 Jane Ann Breedlove, Angie Rose C AND D SALES Lawnmower Parts Specialists 845 Indianapolis Avenue Phone 482-1850 Haym McCLURE NSURANCE INC. Tom McClure — Libby Lewis M CLURfe L 123 East Mam Street Phone 482-2960 Mr M. ( lur.v K.ilv M. ( ii Ponderosa Staff PONDEROSA STEAK HOUSE 1350 West State Road 32 Phone 482-0440 J Patrons 169 r BOONE COUNTY PLUMBING INC, 417 Lafayette Avenue Phone 482-3210 J.C. PENNEY CO. Clothing For The Whole Family Down Town Lebanon On The Square Retail Phone Catalog Desk 482-4210 482-2110 BOONE HARDWARE AND GIFTS One Of Lebanon ' s Most Complete Hardware Stores North Side Of Square 126 West Washington Street Phone 482-1175 JONES, BURGESS, GENNARO AND DAVIS 1887-1985 — 98 Years Of Dependable Service — Auto — Farm, Residential — Marine — Business — Fidelity — Surety Bond 120 North Lebanon Street, West Side Square Phone 482-1480 Mr Davis, Mark Davis TRIANGLE ASPHALT PAVING All Types Of Asphalt Construction 1301 Lafayette Avenue Phones 482-5701, 873-5796 BOONE COUNTY PAVING Chad Warren 482-7602 Jim Clemens 482-7862 Free Estimates Driveways — Parking Lots Patching — Sealing 1250 West Mam Street Phone 482-0 1144 KSd r Jaggers Harris Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, GMC, Inc. Congratulations To The Class Of 1985 North Lebanon Street 482-3515 TANSELLE ' S MARKET A Family Market 215 West Chicago Phone 482-5820 Susan Tanselle, Jack Tanselle COMMERCIAL FILTERS A Sohio Co. Serving All Industrial Makers (And Domestic) With Flufo Filters Honan-Crane Filters And Delpark Filters BOONE COUNTY LIVESTOCK CENTER 1300 West Mam Street Phone 482-4163 679-5722 LINTON OIL CO. 124 North Patterson Street Phone 482-1710 J THE LUMBER CENTER Pinnell-Metzger-Coombs Corporation 303 West South Street 482-0600 GEISLER TRUCKING INC. 1320 South 100 EAST Phone 482-6766 . ' - - ' .- ' , ' ■ ■v. LEBANON IGA Open 24 Hours For Your Shopping Convenience Bob Hinkle — Owner And Manager ST u I M minute gprmf it6 Serving Lebanon And Boone County 217 North Meridian Street Suzi Maines, Tim Maines LONG JOHN SILVER ' S 2300 North Lebanon Street Phone 482-2266 ] |3-Pc Fish Dinner Angle Rose. Lisa Taylor J Patrons 175 - CAR WASH 2.9 AIN„ HiNt, J Nuw, | .TRUCI ' WASH 4 50 M™ -i . « SEAL R WAX 125 I „ lllliMi ' POLISH WAX 3 DO t « w M f Glenn Jarrett. Michael Myers, Bob Myers BOB ' S CAR WASH 320 East Mam Street Phone 482-1330 RUSSELL AND HITCH FUNERAL HOME Lebanon , . Thorntown Phone 482-1980 Beth Bartlett MODERS ' BARBER SHOP i COMPLETE STYLING Lf yl N MEN WOMEN ' S CUTS 1- v BODY PERMS HAIRPIECES ' ' }n 202 South Lehanon St. Lchanon. IN 46052 For A Better Deal Rick Lenox and New ' 85 Marquis Brougham Better Deal With LENOX This Year Celebrating 30 Years As A Lincoln-Mercury Dealer 328 West South Street Phone 482-1350 IS J M A ■ WE RENT ALMOST ANYTHING b ■_ I GE - SMALL TOOLS ■  FOR ANY JOB FOR RENTALS HOME • business contr. SALES 482-2041 SERVICE 1404 W South at 1-65 awheel Horse SALES - SERVICE LAWN BOY - BRIGGS STR. KOHLER - HUSQUVARNA HOMELITE - ECHO TRACTORS - MOWERS SAWS • SALES - RENTAL ACE PAINT PLUMBING SUPPLIES JANITORS EQUIP HARDWARE ELECTRIC PANELING 482-4280 DON SLOAN INSURANCE AGENCY Farmers Insurance Group E Home Auto Life Farm Business 200 South Lebanon Street Phone 482-3202 178 Patrons LARR EQUIPMENT INC. International Harvester Farnn Equipment And Trucks Sales — Parts Service 1940 Indianapolis Avenue Phone 482-3470 BOONE MUTUAL AGENCY 320 North East Street Phone 482-0640 1 Shiami, Amigas, K F Seniors k B First C LAMAR FERGUSON REAL ESTATE 123 East Mam Street 482-5705 Becky Clark. Gene Weber, Don Clark. LaMar Ferguson. Clay Edens. Clark Edens Congratulations Mary Spolyar $1300 Scholarship Winner Sponsored By The Lebanon Jaycees And The Lebanon Jayshees iVYlECH Learn A Living Business Courses Trade — Technical Health Careers Computer Science 310 North Meridian Street 482-6086 Patrons 181 r BERTSCH FOOD SERVICE 106 East Superior Street 482-4370 BERTSCH FOODSERVICE te Ott., Indian I HOMAS I. KAIL 106 EAST SUPERIOR LEBANON. INDIANA 46052 PHONE (3171 4824370 2004 Lebanon Street Lebanon, IN Phone:482-0166 Smile And Say Pizza Serving The Community For Over 110 Years OAK HILL CEMETERY 935 East Washington Street Phone: 482-4140 Z-Club Seniors Of 1985 Jean Gurley Julie Harmon Cindy Barrickman Mary Spolyar Susan Tanselle Katy McClure Missie Hamke Amy Anderson Kathy Burroughs Cninciuamn Oa Jrarm Inc. 4305 £. St. ' J . 32 - Cehanon, Indiana 46052 - (317)482-1962 Congratulations Seniors FARMERS STATE BANK Members F.D.I.C. 1801 South Indianapolis Avenue Let Us Handle Your Banking Needs t Patrons Ace Hardware and F and L Rentals. 178 Apples Shoe Store. 152 Avon Theatre. 157 Bertsch Food Service, 182 Bobs Car Wash. 176 Boone County Hardware. 170 Boone County Livestock Center. 173 Boone County Paving Co . Inc . 171 Boone County Plumbing. Inc . 170 Boone County Tire Service. 150 Boone Mutual Agency. 179 Bowers Electric. 152 Brunes Real Estate. 157 Brunts. 151 Case Power and Equipment. 149 C and D Sales. 168 Century 21 Anderson Stookey. 158 Charleys Auto Sales. 157 Chinquapin Oak Farms Inc . 183 Citizens Bank Trust. 159 Commercial Chicks. Inc . 158 Commercial Filters. 173 Construction Consultants of Indiana. 152 Darnall and Sons. 167 Don Sloan Agency. 178 Duff Farm Management Service. Inc . 158 Ed Cooney Real Estate. 156 English Nursing Home. 180 E-Z Rake. 157 Farris Standard. 152 Ferguson Real Estate. 181 Geisler Trucking. Inc. 174 Gene Lewis Ford. 166 Golf Club of Indiana. 164 H and H Automotive. 167 Halfacre and Nester. 153 Hall Jewelers. 160 Home Carpets. 151 Howard ' s Lawn and Garden. 164 Indiana United Methodist Childrens ' Home. Inc . 149 Interstate Shell. 155 IMI Irving IVlaterials. 160 IVY Tech. 181 Jackson ' s Farm Service. 153 Jackson-McCormick Agency. 163 JC Penney. 170 Jones. Burgess. Gennaro. and Davis. 171 Jontee Photo. 180 Kern, Kirlley. and Herr. 162 Key Club. 165 Kincaid Auto. 148 Koala Center, 150 L and R Electric. 164 Larr Equipment. 179 Lebanon Milky Way. 153 Lenox Lincoln-Mercury. 171 Linton Oil Company. 173 The Lumber Center. 174 Long John Silver ' s. 175 Maines ' Minute Print It. 175 Metropolitan Beauty Academy. 150 Mike Kincaid ' s Fitness Center. 155 Modern Barber Shop. 176 Modern Cleaners. 167 Mount ' s Flowers. 163 Mr Video. 152 Myers Mortuary. 156 McClure Insurance Inc . 168 McGinley ' s Sunoco. 184 Noble Romans, 182 Oak Hill Cemetery, 182 Office Supply and Equipment, 156 Paint and Body by Walker, 152 Paintn-Paper nPanel ' nPlace. 152 Parr. Richey. Obremskey. and Morton. 152 Pioneer Printing. 164 Ponderosa. 169 Reagan ' s Auto Service, 167 REMC, 162 Reporter, The, 161 Richard Bennett Furniture, 166 Richardson Tire Master, 168 Robert ' s Battery and Electric, 158 Roberts Farm Equipment Co , Inc , 160 Royal Cleaners, 152 Russell and Hitch Funeral Home. 175 Sargent Paint Center. 180 Shiami, Amiga. K of F. 179 Siess-Duff Co . 156 Star Pharmacy. 149 Tanselles Market. 172 Titus Pastry. 150 Tom Harris. Wink Jaggers. 172 Triangle Asphalt Paving Corp . 171 Wendell B, Iddings. 182 2-Club Seniors. 182 J BOOSTERS Jack and Judi Breedlove Jack and Linda Belknap Donald and Janet Barnett Bob and Helen Campbell Jim and Lynn Caylor Laura Louise Metzger Christman and John F. Christman John and Rita Crane Arthur Gleb Richard D. Hall O.D. Leo and Addie Jane Hamke Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kincaid Bob and Dorie Langjahr Little Lamb Nursery School Bob and Diana Lamb Ron and Jan Lind Mr. and Mrs. Steve Moster Margaret O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pedersen Mr. and Mrs. Steve Psikula Gene and Pat Revell Ann and John Saalwaechter Emily and Jerry Sexton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spolyar Sally and Jerry Tanselle George and Martha Westfali Jeff and Sharon Wood Don, Kathy, Kirke, Molli, and Sally Willing McGinley ' s Sunoco A A A A A AbboH, Scott 80, 106 Adair, Lisa 62 Adair. Shawna 80 Adams, Tonya 80 Albertson, Jay 62, 124, 130 Allen, Bill 62 Allen, Bradley 80, 134 Allen, Melissa 80, 107 Allen, Rhonda 70. 131, 136 Allen, Robert 74 Allen, Shane 44 Allen, William J 124 Amezcua, Dauid 68, 70, 106, 135, 111 Amick, Brian 130, 80, 109 Amick, Keuin 9, 44, 130, 109 Anderson, Amy 10, 14,44, 91, 92.97, 108, 109 120, 144, 158, 182 Anderson, Jeff 62 Anderson, Julie 80 Anderson, Todd 80, 129, 134 Andrews, Alexander 80 Andrews, Buddy 70 Andrews, Leslie 80 Andrews, Todd 62 Arens, John 44 Arens, Richard 62, 106, 127. 128 Artman. Mark 7 Asbury. John 70 Ashworth. Barry 44. 91 Autrey. Tracy 62. 121, 131, 137 B B B B B abineau, Francis: 70 Badillo, Frank 62 Badillo, Teresa 70, 107 Bailey, Kimberly 62, 106, 111 Bailey, Tamara 80 Bales, Brenda 44 Balint, Craig 70, 106, 109, 111 Ballenger, Melissa 80 Banner, John 62, 121 Barnett, David 80. 138 Barnetl. Lisa 61, 62, 159 Barnhart, Dan 70 Barnhart, Randi 70 Barrickman, Cindy 14,42,44,92,93, 118 131 137, 182 Barrickman. Kathy 7. 118 Barton. Scott 80. 130 Bartz. Ami 62. 106, 108, 109, 111 Basey, Angela 62 Basey, Bradley 62, 109 Basey, Mike 70 Bean, Bnan 70, 106 Beard, Mike 7 Beasey, Christina 44, 96 Beasey, Glenn 9, 70, 134 Belcher, Alysea 44, 95, 96, 137, 169 Belcher, Michelle 70, 107, 113 Belcher, Tracey 70, 106 Belknap, J B 14,44,57,80,92,93,96 119 140 Belknap, Kristen 13, 68, 70, 105, 121, 133 Bell, Robert 80, 135 Bellamy, Patrick 15, 44 Belles, Sheryl 107, 133 Beltran, Bobby 80, 138 Benken, Jenny 80, 107 Benken, Sara L 44, 104, 106 Bennington, Jay 80, 106, 111 Bennington, Jeffrey 80 Bennington, Tim 70 Biddle, John 70 Billeter, Kim 9, 61, 62, 120, 131, 137 Bimrose, Dan 70, 127, 128 Birge,Pam 62 Bishop, Sonya 70 Black, Mary Lynn 70 Student Index Blair, Chris 62, 136 Blair, Peggy 80, 131 Blanton, Kimberly 62. 105, 106 Blanton, Sherri 80 Boatman, Karen Lynn 27, 31. 44. 90. 96. 106 Bogan. Tammy 62. 105, 106 Boggess, Jeff 44, 94, 106, 109. Ill Boggess, John 70, 124, 139 Bogren, Nelson 45 Bogren, Suzy 80 Bohannan, Neal 70, 127. 128 Boles. Bobby 62. 169 Bond. Trisha 68. 70. 107. 133 Boone. John A 45. 96, 101, 175 Bowen, Trent 80 Bowers, Jennifer 62, 105, 106 Bowles. Jeff A 62. 124 Bowman. Bruce 62. 127 Boyer, Kim 80 Boyer. Lisa 70, 107, Boyland, Blame 70, 106, 111 Boyland, Brian 45. 121. 127 Boyland. Debbie 80, 161 Boyne, Patty 45 Branham, Darlynn 45, 97 Breedlove, Angie 80, 106 Breedlove, Frankie 70, 73, 127, 128 Breedlove, Jane A 45.90,92,96,97 99 113 144, 155 Breedlove, Julie 70, 71, 107, 160 Breedlove, Richard C 62,106,111 Breedlove. Shellie 45. 91 Breedlove. Tracie 45. 96, 99, 106, 111, 113 Brewer, Angela 80 Brewer, Billy J 62 Brewer, Hoyt 62 Brinson, Joey 70, 108, 109 Brookie, Tim W 62 Brooks, Jason 80,106,111 Brown, Christa 80 Brown, David 45, 97, 121, 127 Brown, Laurie 81, 104, 106, 113 Brown, Michelle 81 Brown, Sheila 10, 70 Buchanan. Jim 70. 124. 139. 140 Budreau, Nancy 81.106.111 Bunting. Brandy 71, 107 Burger, Apnl Mane 62, 105, 106, 112, 121 Burgess. Laura 68, 71, 106 Burgess, Maria 27, 45, 93, 94, 98, 106, 111 Burnell, Greg 45, 97, 109, 121, 127, 140, 164 Burns, Brad 81. 129 Burress. Scott 71. 125 Burns. Leanne 81. 104. 106. 107. HI Burroughs. Kathy 42. 45, 92, 96. 105, 182 Burlner, Rodney 45, 96, 99 Butler, Elizabeth 62 Butler, James 71 Byrd, Michelle 9, 71, 105 Byrd, Todd 11, 45, 92, 96, 130, 140 Byrd, Tonya 71. 131 ccccc Catfey. Sean 81 Cam. Shannon 45. 98. 99 Caldwell. Joe 71, 134 Campbell, Clint 81. 140. 141 Campbell. Dennis 62 Campbell, Kevin 46, 127. 121 Campbell. Mary 62 Campbell, Robert 13, 14, 21. 42 46 92 93 99 96. 127 Campbell. Stephanie 8. 9. 11. 14. 46, 90 93 179, 192 Campbell, Teresa 81, 136 Carney, Mat 70, 124 Castetter. Jeff 71, 139 Caylor, Douglas 62. 123, 127 Caylor, Valerie 10, 120 Cero, Man- 62, 119 Chapman, Andrew 62, 161 Chatman, Kimberly 46, 101 Chelf, Donna 63. 109, 113 Cheshire, Sherry 81 Chinn, Scott 71, 119, 130 Chitwood, Mechelle 81 Clark, Don 13, 31, 42. 46. 123. 127. 141. 181 Clark. Rebecca 81. 109. 133. 136. 181 Clemens. Christina 71. 109 Clements, Shawn 63, 127, 128 Clifford, Danielle 81, 113 Cline, Andy 63, 124 Cline, Lisa 14, 46, 97, 131 Cline, Mandy 7 Cline. Ralph 81 Cline. Steven 63, 109 Clossin, Charles J (C J ) 63 Clossin, Robbie 71 Coapstick, Gma 71. 107 Cobb, Gary 71. 125. 134 Cole. Bobby 71, 106. Ill Coomes, James 46, 97. 99. 101. 125 Copas. Kevin 71 Copehaver. Kevin 71 Copeland. Angela 63. 109. 131 Copeland. Kevin 123 Coppess. Dena 81 Cornwell. John 81 Cornwell, Tina 81 Couchman, Chad 63, 169 Covault. Carmelita 81. 107 Cox. Rodney 63. 109 Cragun. Kim 71. 107. 113 Crane. Mike 71. 124 Craven. Brent 81 Creasy. Wade 63 Cntchlow, Josephine 81 Crosby. Chris 71 Crostreet. Bruce 81 Culley. Danny 46 Culley. Heather 71. 104. 106. Ill Culley, Shawn 81 Cunningham, Amy 71, 106, HI, 113, 118 Cunningham, Christie 63 Cunningham, Michael 81, 106, 108, 109. HI D D D D D Dailey, Deidra 81, 106, 111, 136 Dale, Rodney 31, 63, 123, 125 Dalton, Artie 81 Dalton, Kevin 63 Danner, Lana Kay 46, 99, 101 Davidson, Craig 71, 130 Davis, Anita 63. 121. 134 Davis. Mark 71 Day. William 9. 63. 109. 127 Deavers. Debbie 8! Debard. Melissa 82 Delaney. Beth 71. 105. 106 Delarosa. Angela 78. 82. 107 Delarosa. Michael 82 Delarosa. Olga 71, 106, 113. 136. 137 Dickerson. Amy 72 Dickerson. Deborah 72. 105. 112, 121. 132 Dickerson. Jeff 7. 123 Dickerson. Jennifer 72 Dickerson. K C 46. 123 Dickerson. Kim 82, 109, 131. 136 Dickerson, Sandy 46, 120. 132 Dickerson. Scott 72. 106. Ill Dillon. Page 63 Dingman. David, 82. 138 Dingman. Rachel 72 Disbro. David 31 Dison. Craig 82 Dodson. Steve 9, 72. 134 Dohm. April 72 Dollard. Apnl 47. 101 J r Student Index, Cont. Dorsett. James 47, 94, 97 Doyle, Kendra 82, 107 Dnesback, Amy 82, 78 Duff, Bob 47, 59, 90, 96. 121, 125, 140, 159 Duff, Marcy 79, 82. 107 Duff, Monica 63, 107 Dulfianty, Enn 7 Dulin, Knstina 72 Devall, Kimberly 82 Dye, Beverly 63 Dye, Came 82 Dye, Michelle 2, 47, 96, 112 E EE EE Eavey, Monica 47, 99, 101 Eavey, Pamela 82, 136, 137 Ebert, Kara 82, 104, 106 Eck 63 Ellis, Kora 82. 111. 106 Elsbury. Cathy 72, 106. 109. HI. 113 Emrick. Timothy 82 Endres, Shen 63 Erpelding, Elizabeth 82, 106 Essex, Jodi 72 Essex, John 82, 106, 125 Essex, Tammy 120 Etter, Doug 82, 106 Evans, Angle FFFFF Fanchek, Johathon 82 Earns, Brooke 63, 112, 118, 159 Faulkinbury, Michelle 72, 113 Feldt, Colleen 7 Ferrell, David 82, 78, 138 Fields. Jay 82, 113 Fields, Julie 63, 105 Fields. Tracy 72. 113. 120 Findlay. Kimberly 82, 107 Finke, Greg 47, 96, 106, 111 Fischmann, Hans 47. 91. 127, 128 Fisher, Tonya 82 Flannery, Roy (MR) 118 Ford, David 9, 63, 134 Foreman, Helen, Mane 47, 94, 95, 97, Forester, Kim, 47, 99 Fortner, Jeff 63, 127, 128 Franklin, Andy 72, 127, 128 Franklin, James 82, 129, 135 Frazier. Kerry 63 Fregeau, Lisa 63, 132 Fnel, Patrick 48, 96 Funk, Tisha 82, 107 GGGGG Gaha, Adam 63, 163 Gaha, Anthony 72, 163 Gaha, Craig 72, 163 Galvin, Roxanne 48, 100 Gamble. Jenny 48 Gant, Jennifer 63 Garland. James 129 Garner. Eric 48 Garrard. James 61. 63, 130 Garver, Melissa 82 Garver, Michelle 63, 113 Gatewood, Brian 63 Gee, Jennifer 82, 109 Geisler, Brent 72 Gentry, Laurie 63 George, Margaret 63, 169 Giddings, Christopher 82 Gidman, Kelly 63, 109, 118 Giger, Susan 72, 118 Gilbert, Christine 82, 106, 113 Giles , Nick 9, 48, 134, 135 Gill, Mike 82, 129 Gilmore, Denise 8, 63 Glasson, Anita 6, 7 Glasson. Tracy 72, 106, 111 Gogan, Chris 72 Golden, Laura Louise 28, 48, 101, 109 Goldsberry, Dale 63, 169 Goodman, Brian 48 Goodman, Kimberly 82 Graham, David 82 Graham, Jeff 63 Graham, Tracy 82 Grant, Mary 63, 108, 109 Green, John 82 Griffith, Shannon 72 Grizzle, Shawnna 63, 169 Guntle, Jerrie 48, 97 Gurley, Heather 82, 107 Gurley, Jean 48, 91, 92, 99, 109, 179, 182 Guthridge, Suzanne 82, 106, 107 H H H H H Hackett, Darryl 72, 127, 128 Hale, Karen 72, 107 Hale Kellie 82, 107 Hale, Lisa 48, 101 Hale, Lorraine 63 Hale, Tom 72. 121. 127, 128 Hall, Jennie 48, 95, 100, 106, 108, 109 Hamke, Missie, 10, 48, 92, 93, 105, 120, 137, 182 Hammerle. Kenneth 82, 111, 106 Hancock. Michael 72 Hanson. John 82 Hanson, Todd 48, 96, 127 Hardin, Jennifer: 63. 107 Harlos. Mike 69. 72, 119, 139 Harlos, Shorn 48, 120, 131, 136, 169 Harmon, Julie K 49,92,106,111,182 Harmon, Matthew 82, 106, 135 Harmon, Rhonda 72 Harness, Todd 63 Harris. Kellie 73, 109, 113 Harrod, Bret 73 Hart. Lisa 82 Hartley, Pamela 73, 113 Hasty, Anthony 83 Haty. Lora 73, 106 Hawkins, Denise 73 Hazelwood, Traci 83 Headley, Maia 89. 91 Headley. Mark 63 Heath, Jeff 49 Hedges, David 63 Hedges, Kimberly 73, 107 Hedges, Meianie 64, 132 Hedges, Jamie 83, 129 Heick, Marty 123 Henderson. Mark 83 Hendricks, Lon 64, 67, 107 Hendnckson, Kimberly 64, 107, 112 Hendnckson, Melame 49, 89, 95, 104, 106 Hendnckson, Paul 49 Hensly, Gary 83 Hensley, Mike 58, 130 Hermandez, Ron 64 Herpolsheimer. Jody 49, 96, 108. 109 Herring, Joseph 83 Herring, Matthew 73 Hesler, Pamela 73, 105, 106, 112 Hesslegrave. Dolly 83, 109 Might, Cynthia 49. 96 Hight, Michelle 7 Hill. Harold 64 Hill. Laura 64 Hine. Donita 10. 12. 14. 49. 59. 93, 96, 131 Hines, Cynthia 73 Hitch, Sherry 83, 106, 111 Hodgdon, Douglas 83 Hodge, Dan 46, 106, HI Hodge, Debra 73, 106. HI, 113 Hodges, Melissa 83, 107 Hoffman, Eugene 64 Hoffman, Patty 7 Holladay, Lon 83. 107 Holobeny. Donald 73. 113 Holt. Maylee 83 Hootman. Lon 24. 49. 96. 137 Horn, Rebecca 73 Howe, Craig 4, 49, 113, 119, 135 Hubbard, Audreia 73, 107 Huckleberry, Steve 50 Huffman, Beth: 64 Hughes, Bryan 64, 106, 111 Hughes, Randy 50 Hull, Robin 83 Hulley, Laura 73, 105, 106 Hulse, Ronald 125 Hunt, Marvin 83 Hunter, Gwen, 73, 105, 106, 109 Huppenthal, Kiersten 50, 107 Huser, Tracy 73. 107 Hussong, Andrea 73. 106, 108 Huston Anna 73 Huston, Chris 22, 138, 183 Huston, Lissa 120 I I I I I Ikebe, Kumiko 5, 50, 131 Isenhower, Angie 50, 96, 109, 162 Isenhower, Brett 73, 130 Isenhower. Debra 64. 113 Ishikawa. T 121 J J J J J ckson, Kelly 50 James Anita 50, 96, 121, 134 Jamison, Midge 64 Jamison. Scott 50 Jarrett, Glenn 50 Jedwabney. Brad 73. 121. 125, 135 Johnson, Ann 73, 106, 111, 113 Johnson, Richard 64, 65 Johnson, Steven 64, 122, 123 Jones, Lynn 107, 120, 132 Jones, Nancy 73 Jones, Sandra 73, 113 Jones. Tammy 73 Jones, Todd 121 Jullerat, Marc 123 K K K K K Kaduk, Christopher 83, 129 Kaser, Jeff 50, 96. 134 Kaser, Steve 7 Keeney. Amanda 64. 105, 106, 120 Keller, Brent 23, 64, 130 Kelley, Anthony 83. 134 Kelley, Seanna 64 Kemna, Mark 63 Kenyon, Robin 50, 93, 96, 106, 108, 109, 111 Kepler, Angela 50, 99, 101 Kiernan, Kelly 83 Killin. Becky 64. 108. 109. 161 Killin, Michele 83 Kincaid, Amy 68. 73. 105. 120 Kincaid, Christy 73. 106 Kincaid. Matthew 83. 138 King, Vick.e 64, 106, 111 Kinnett, Jim 50, 96 Kinnett, Randall 83 Kinsler, Shalaine 74 Kirby, Lisa 74 Kirby. Michelle: 74 Kirby, Shawn: 83 Kirby. Steve 83 Kirby, Tammy 83 Kirkland, Arlana 83 Klingler, Brenda 74 Klingler, Joe 50. 92. 96, 121, 126, 127, 140 Klooz, Fritz 64, 134 1 Student Index, Cont. Klooz, Mart 74 Kouns, l«an 50 Kouns, John 29, 51, 125 Krise, Lisa 51, 93, 99. 101 Krout, Bruce 83, 129 Kubiak, Jennifer 83, 107 Kuster, Rick 74, 119. 139. 140 LLLLL Lamb, Don 2, 12, 51, 127 Lane, Phillip 64. 134 Lancaster, Brian 51, 113, 123. 127 Lankford, Lee 51, 90, 91, 97 Lanham, Lor. , 83, 113, Lantz, Bonnie 51, 99, 101, 131 Larkin, Daniel 83, 107 Larsh, Lisa 64 Latham, Chris 51, 101 Laughner, NiCk 51, 127 Leap, Jeff 51, 96 Lee, Gunar 83 Lee, Jennifer 64, 159 Lee, Mary 64 Lee, Michelle 83 Lee, Sherry 74. 107 Leese, Kevin 69,73 Leese, Tamara 83 Leonard, Meg 84 Leuk, Kris 84, 106 Lewis. Jill 31, 51, 94, 96, 98 Lewis, Vicky 63 Likens, Shelley 74 Limp, Robert 79, 84, 138 Lind, Chantel 11, 64, 106 Linton, Jeff 64, 122, 123. 140 Linton, Lisa 7 Lipps, Cindy 51, 99, 101 Liu, Tina 84 Lofton, Jody 84, 113 Lollar, Victoria 74 Long, Kim 64. 169 Long, Steve 74 Longshore, Tracy 84 Love, Michael 61, 64 Lowery, Lance 84 Lowborn, Jeff 64 Lucas, Elaine 84, 136 Lunsford, Danny 28, 52 Luper Allen 84, 113 Luttrell, Shannon 84 M M M M M Mabbitt, Chris 84, 134 Mansholt, Brenda 7 Mantooth, Ty 59, 73, 121, 127, 128 Marion, Eric 73 Marion, Marc 84 Marquis, Kristy 52, 97, 98. 112, 137 Marshall, David 84, 106, 111, 129 Marshall, Melanie 84, 106 Marshall, Rodney 64, 125 Marshall, Stephen 84, 129 Martin, Angela Sue 52, 97, 99, 106, 113, 120 Martin, B 121 Martin, Kirk 72, 74, 124, 139 Martin, Tammy 64 Maxwell, Angel 64 May, Jon 84, 113 Maynard, Natalie 64 McClaine, Jeff 84, 138 McClaine, Jennifer 52,93.94,98,106, 111,112 McCloud, Susan 52, 101, 107 McClure, Katy 13. 46. 52. 90, 92, 97, 133. 159, 182 McCluskey, Susan 64 McCracken, Sean 84 McCutchan, Amy 61, 55, 132 McElwee. Darin 74. 121, 127, 128 McElwee, Michael 42, 52, 92, 93, 99, 121. 127 McGinley, Ayreka 65, 105 107 113, 118 McGinley, Elizabeth 65, 118, 137 McGinnis, Dawn 74, 109 McGinnis, Kip 84, 129, 135 McHargue, Julie 84, 113 Mclntyre Rebecca 74, 107 Mclntyre, Robert 24, 84 McKane. Michelle 84, 107 McKinnis, Lisa 21, 52, 96. 98 McKinzie, David 52, 92. 93. 123, 127 McMann, Larry 65. 127. 128 McPeak, Chns 65 McPheron, Jon 52, 99, 100, 106, 108, 109 McPherson, Glen 74, 139 McPherson, Len 74 McQuern, Brett 14, 24, 52, 59, 90, 92, 94, 97, 140, 157, 163 McQuern, Deana 52, 97, 101, 113 Meek, Chris 65, 127, 128 Milam. David 52, 109, 130 Milam, Jason 74. 106, 139 . Claire 65, 106 , Chad 84, 129, 135 , Elaine 84, 106, 113 , Julie 7 , Keith 52 , Michael 84 Mitchell, Aimee 65. 84, 136 Mitchell, Amy 169 Mitchell, Kevin 84 Mitchell, Tyler 52, 113, 119 Mize, Lexli, 73, 105, 120 Montgomery, Chad 65 Montgomery, Larry 65, 169 Montgomery, Scott 84, 129, 135 Moore, Alan 66, 106, 111, 123 Moore, Doug 65, 127, 128, 134 Moore, Gordon 65 Moore, Jeff 65 Moore, Randy 123 Morgan, Jon 65 Morrison, Michelle 11, 61, 65, 113, 118 Morton, Kendra 8 14. 53, 93, 94, 98, 104. 106. 111. 118. 131 Morion, Kevin 2, 84, 106 Morton, Scott 73 Mosier, Philip 84 Moss, Heather 74 Moster, Deborah 11. 65, 105, 106. 118 Moster Jeff 8. 14, 53. 59, 92. 93. 105. 106. 140 Mukhtar, GeoHrey 53, 94, 97. 121, 130 Muncie. Kim 79. 84 Muncie, Scott 79. 84 Muncie, Shannon 53, 90, 94, 95, 98, 104, 106, 113 Murphy, Ronda 65 Muse, Diana 53 Muse, Kimberly Myers, Amie 74 Myers Cheri 65 Myers, Rodney 73, 74 N N N N N Nance, Michael 53, 96. 135 Nance, Romey 74 Navel, Kelly 75, 106 Neal. Darin 69, 75, 127, 128 Neal, Janelle 62, 107 Nease, Luena 65 Neese. Melodia 7 Negishi, Yuko 5, 65, 79 Nelson, Kimberly 75. 112. 132 Nelson, Mark 75. 106, 109, 111 Nelson, Mary Ann 75. 107 Nelson, Mike 75. 106, 108, 109, HI Newkirk, Sherri 84 Newman, Buddy 85. 107 Newman, Jeffery 85, 107, 130, 138 Newman, Kevin 69. 75, 108, 109, 124, 139 Nicley, Bryan 69, 75, 106, HI Nicley Stacy 75 Nichols, Nicole 12, 53 Niednagel, Amalie 65, 67, 106, HI Nix, Laura 65 Northrop, Michael 2, 85, 78 Nuniey. John 65 00000 Obremskey Kate 9, 75. 105. 133. 136 ODell Mark 53 OLeary, Mike 53, 98, 130 Ohphant, Chad 73, 119, 130 Orosco, Veronica 11, 53. 97, 118 Orr, Greg 85, 138 Osborne, Darold Butch 85 Osborne, David 53, 97 Osborne, Joe 53. 97, 123, 127 Osborne, Scott, 65, 119 Osborne Traci 85, 105 Owen, Cheryl 85 Owen, Kathryn 85 Owen, Leah 85, 107 Owen, Melissa 65 Owen Paula 7. 109 P P P P P Padgett, Katherine 68, 75, 85, 105. 106, 118, 136 Padgett, Melodie 65, 107 Padgett, Penny 11. 65, 67, 105, 106, 118, 137 Padgett, Todd 134 Patrick, Tim 65, 109 Pauley, Toby 85, 113 Pederson, Doug 75, 139 Pedersen, Jeff 14, 53, 106, 109, 111 Peebles, Doug 53, 96, 121, 127, 140 Peetz, Kristy 75, 121 Pemberton, Tammie 75 Perrine, Lisa 65, 131 Perras, Lucian 121 Perryman, Joey 53 Peyton, Kimberly 75. 105, 112 Phillipo, Ginger 66, 113 Phillippo, Jodi 54 Phillippo, Tara 75, 107 Philpot, Shannon 54 Ping, Eric 75 Pitcher, Dentse 85. 109 Plass. Scott 66 Pollock, Barbara 66 Popovitz, Tim 66, 106, 111, 135 Porter, J 67, 85, 129, 135 Portish, Paige 2, 54, 93, 97, 104, 106, 118 Powell, Tamara 85, 107, 133, 164 Powell, Tiffany 66, 164 Powers, Michelle 85, 113 Price, Tina 70. 75 Proctor, Kenneth 9, 54. 121. 134 Proctor, Laura 85, 106 Psikula, Stacey 68. 75, 132 Psikula. Stephanie 66, 132 Puckett. Eric 85, 129 Puckett, Wade 85, 129, 135 Pullen, Kimberly 66 Pullen, Shelly 85, 106 QQQQQ Ouellhorst, Jason 11, Quellhorst, Jason 11, 42, 43. 54, 55, 92, 93. 99. 121. 126, 127, 153 Quick, Debbie: 85, 136 R R R R R Rader, Aimee 54, 98, 106. 108, Rady, Joe 85 Ragsdale, Brent 85 Ragsdale, James 75, 124, 134 Raimondi, Christina 85 Ranney, Mike 54, 126 J r Student Index, Cont. Reagan. Donald 66 Reagan. Patrick 85 Reckel. Jennifer 75. 105. 106. 107. 120 Redman. Melissa 85 Redman. Rodney 66 Reese. Chns 66. 123. 139 Reeves. Susanna 75. 105, 106. 108. 109 Reinke. Kim 20. 54. 90. 97. 112, 113 Reiss. Amy 66, 113. 169 Revell. Karen 8. 54. 90 Reynolds. Billy 85 Reynolds, Fred 21, 75, 121 Reynolds, Mmdy 61, 66 Reynolds, Suzi 75. 113 Richardson. Gina 54. 96 Richardson, Mary 75, 106, HI, 113 Richardson, Todd 66 Richardson. Tom 75, 119 Richman, Katherine 85, 106, 113 Richman, Sonia 75 Ricketts, Steve 62, 66, 123, 127, 128 Riddle, Matthew 85, 129 Riggs, Sarah 54. 106. 109. 111. 121, 135 Rigterink, Karen 66, 120. 132 Rigterink. Kathi 11, 66. 121, 131 Robbins. David. M 75 Roberson. Teresa. 85 Roberts. Betty. 75 Roberts. Ivor. 66 Roberts, Loralie, 85, 106, 113 Robertson, Michelle, 55 Robertson, Shen, 86 Rodeman. Thomas. 55 Rodgers. Sherri, 55 Rork. Christina. 75 Rose. Angela. 9. 55. 90. 91. 175 Rose. Larry. 55 Rose, Tracey. 76 Rubadeau. Nick 66, 130 Russell, Tammy 86 Rutherford, Charles, M 113 sssss L Saalwaechter, John 66, 106, 108, HI Salazar, Linda 86 Bailee, Amy 55 Sallee. Jeff 55. 93. 94. 97. 99. 113 Sallee. Kelli 86 Sallee. Scott 86, 113 Samuelson, Jay 86, 109. 129. 138 Sanders. Scott 55.59.92.93.94.106.111 135 Sanders. Sheryl 7 Schilling. Ed 7 Schirmir. Jan 66 Schmitt. Cherie 86, 131 Schafield, Jay 76 Schuetz, Jennifer 86 Schuetz, Julie 76. 105. 106. 107 Scott, Randy 66 Sewell. Kelly 47, 55. 99. 101 Sexton, Katheryn 55,90, 104. 105 Seymour. Richard 86 Shaffer, Doug 66, 123 Shahan, Lisa 107 Shanklin, Kathryn 27, 55, 99. 100, 101 Shaw. Ellen. B 66 Shaw. Sharon 76 Sheets. Michelle 86 Shelburne. Kyle 66. 135 Shelley, Jeffrey 24, 86 Shepherd, Laura 86. 106 Shepherd, Stefanie 86, 109 Shinkle, Erin 86 Shipley, Thomas 56. 96. 126, 127 Shirling. Rebecca 56. 99 Shockley, Obey 66 Shover. Brenda 86, 107 Shufflebotham. Warren 86. 129 Sills, Sherry 66 Sines. Leonard 86 Skeen. Rodney 66, 119 Sloan, Chad 86. 129. 138 Sloan. Sean 56. 59. 140. 141 Sloan. Vickie 56. 118. 131. 136. 137 Small. Alan 66. 106. 121. 139 Smith. Chad 86 Smith. Darren 86 Smith. Heather 76, 113, 132 Smith, Jerry 56, 94, 106, 108, 111 Smith, Jessica 11, 66 Smith, Karrie 9, 66, 105, 106 Smith, Kevin 86 Smith. Kim 7 Smith. Kristi 86 Smith. Mandy 66, 105, 106, 120, 132 Smith, Pam 66, 169 Smith, Sarah 86, 113, 131, 136 Smith, Shelley 56 Smith, Steven 66, 127, 128 Smith, Valerie 109 Smithes, Mike 86, 129 Snapp, Elaine 62, 66, 104, 106, HI, 112, 120 Snyder, Carrie 86, 109, 113 Solomon, Scot 86 Sortor, Emily 76. 131 Spackman. C 120 Spalding, Beth 86 Spicer, Stacie 76, 106 Spitznogle, Ann 8. 56. 90. 91. 97, 98 Spolyar, Mary 8, 9, 42, 56, 92, 93, 1 18, 133, 1 37, 136. 181. 182 Spolyar. Steve 123 Staley. Lori 76. 131 Stambaugh, Lora 86 Stapleton, Melissa 66, 131. 170 Starkey. Melissa 76. 131. 137 Stevens. Lisa 7 Stevens. Maura 56 Stewart. Todd 56 Stimer, Rebecca 66 St John, Chen 76, 106 St John, Vicki 86, 106 Stoner, Brent 66, 134 Stoner, Kevin 56, 121 Strode, Michell 86. 113 Stultz. Yancy 66 Summers. Jeffery 86 Summers. Jerry 56 Summers. Junior 76 Summers. Stacey 76. 107. 120 Surber. Christina 76 Surber. Dede 86. 106 Surber. Nikki 76. 107 Susong, Jerri 66, 105, 106, 121 Sutherlm, Sharon 66. 113 Sutherlin. Suzzanne 56. 91. 106 Sutton. Barbara 86. 107 Sutton. Lon 66. 132 Swallow. David 86 TTTTT Tanselle. Jack 78. 86. 106. 108. 138. 172 Tanselle. Susan 8. 56. 92. 93. 108. 109. 133. 172. 182 Tayloe. Leslee 76. 118 Taylor. Dawn 28. 56. 99. 108. 109. 120 Taylor. Lisa 9. 57. 90. 151. 175 Taylor, Lon 66, 105, 112 Temple, Anne 7 Thacker, Michael 86, 113, 129 Thatcher. Ritchie 76 Thomas. Cindy 86 Thomas, Melissa 86, 107 Thompson. Shelley: 76 Thorn. Pamala 86, 107 Thornburg. Michael: 86 Tinkle, Marcia 57. 107 Titus, Jeff 67. 135 Tomey. Leonard 67. 106. Ill Tomey, Samantha: 76. 106. 111. 113 Toney. Randy 86 Toole. Jeffrey: 42. 57, 99. 127 Trapp. Damn: 86. 87. 135 Trapp. Rodney 67 Tnbbett, Heather 83, 87, 136 Tripple, Brian 7 Tucker, Ernest, Jr 87 Tunnell, Crissy 67 Tunnell, Trina: 76, 131 Turner, Gregory: 76, 121, 127. 128. 134 Turner. Patricia 76 Turner. Timothy 76. 121, 125 Twitty, Pam 67, 107 Tyler, Anita 76 Tyler, Danzelle 76 Tyree, Phil 87 V vv vv 118 Van De Gucht, Veromque 49, 57, 91, 131 Vandivier, Amnie 87 Vandivier, Angela 67 Vanlandingham, India 87, 107 Vanlandingham, Tara 74, 76. 106, 107, 112, 113 Vanmatre, Brent 67 Vann, Michael 67, 127. 128 Vann, Penny 87 Veach, Chris: 67 Venezia, Joe, 7, 121 Vollrath. Suzie 57 Voorhis. Teresa 87 WW WWW Wade. James 67 Wade. Scott 57 Wahls, Dane 76 Walker, Brian 67 Walker, Cheryl 77, 109 Walker, Janae 77 Walker, Kelli 87, 113 Walker, Matt 67 Walker. Misty 67 Walker, Pam 7 Walker, Tamara 87 Wallace, Bradley 87, 106 Warmouth, Sean 57, 90 Warren, Anna 67, 169 Wathen, Deborah 77 Watson, Robert 87, 113, 129 Weaver, Kim 77, 131 Weaver, Teresa 87 Weeks, Robert 67, 134 Welch Edie 67, 77, 109 Welch, Kristie 77, 113 Welch, Tim 57, 92, 97, 127 Wells, Dan 77 West, Beverly 57, 107 West, Bob 77 West, Lone 67 Western, Robert 81, 87 Wethington, James 87, 138 Wethmgton, Jennifer 87 Wheat. Chadd 8, 14, 58, 104, 105, 106, 111 Whisler, Joy 77 White, Kelli 58, 95, 97, 109 White, Vicki 58, 101 Wilkinson, Michelle 87 Willhite, Chris 81, 87 Williams. Anita: 120 Williams. Daniel: 87 Williams. Jeanne 87 Williams, Larry 77, 139, 140 Williams. Teresa 78. 83. 87. 105. 106. 136 Williams. Tern 87, 106 Willing. Kirke 69. 77. 119 Willing. Molli 9. 80. 87. 109 Student Index, Cont. Willis, Anita 77 Willis, Rhonda 58, 101, 169 Wills, Johnetta 58, 97, 99, 101. 120 Wilson, Diana 58 WllS ' , Glen 87 Windell, Susan 77, 113 Wines, Cress 87 Wines, Cynthia 87 Wing, Richard 77 Wirey, Robert 87 Witsman, Cristma 87 Witt, Mike 58 Wolfe, David 58, 97, 98 Wood, Andrew 87 Aishe, Hilda 23, 78 Allen, Karen 21 Barton, Raymond 24 ?s 25 139 Brambletl. Dee 32 Brown, Larry 132, 135. 29 Carmichael, Dan 7, 22, 28 Carney, Dave 21. 140. 141 Cassell. Donna - 21 Combs. Vic 19. 37. 46 Crawtord, Al 20 Cunningham, Judy 20 Davis. Marilyn 21 Den 124 Everhart. Judy ■ 23 Flanary. Roy 130 Fleener. Bob ■ 22 Flood. Tamme ' 32 GaroHolo. Joe 23, 37 Wood, Jay 77. 127, 128 Yo ing, J ulie 67. 133. 136 Wood. Mike 67. 123 140 Wood. Sam 3.67 zzzzz Wood. Terre 69. 77 Za hery Colby 81.87. 107. 130 Woodard. Ra ndy 67 Za hery. Erika 77, 120. 131 Woods. Richc rd 87 Za 7chta Babette 58 Worrell. Eric 58. 97. 106 l 7chta Erik 77 Wright. Ricky 87. 113 Z.c kmun d. Larry 2. 77, 106, 111 YY YYY Zic Zin kmund. Matt 2, 87, 106, 107, 1 imerman. Jeff 140 Yanney. Don na 7 Zin imerman. Leslie 58 Yoakum. She ri 87. 107 Zin imerman, Mike 58. 140 Yoder. Julie 11. 67 Young. Jinge 67 I ■ Sta Gates. Damon 12, 25 127 ff 1 ndex Lynns, Betly 34 Riggs. Carl 30 Gillan. Amy 25 85. 133 Magee, Susan 20 Robbins. Scott 27, 106 Goodwin, John 30. 136. 137 McConnaha, Donna 20, 37 Rosenstihl. James 34. 140 Hash. Twylamay 22 McFrye, Robert 18 Schmitt. John 27 Haughton Marilyn 21 Maines, Jim 29 Shipley Janet 28 Heck Debbie 24 f anuel, Gerald 23 Tanselle. Sally 23 Hedges, David 30 125 Million, Helen 12. 33 Vansickle. Betty ■ 21. 131 Hendrickson. Nancy 26 Miner James 25 Wainwright Margaret 18 Hoyer. Darrell 18 Mitchell, Jim 29 Walker. Sharon 18 Huse. Kathleen 26 Neese, Marilyn - 32 Walsh, Jean 30 Hutton, Dr David 18 O ' Brien, Margaret 30. 77 Wesltall. Martha 31 Immel. Jim 29. 129 Orr. Dave 28 29 Whitlatch. Betty ■ 21 Jacobs. Belh 22 Padgett. Gerald 18 Wilhite. Sob 12 8 Jones. Vic 34. 134 Patten, Sylvia 23 Wilhite. Judy 24 Keeter. Lisa 136 137 Pilzer. Becky 23 Wolfe. Bob 32 Kincaid. Keith ■ 24 Psikula. Steve 30. 19. 127. 128 Wood. Roy 25 Lamb. Robert 18 Pullins, Will 19 Wright, Nietta 26 Larison. Rebecca 23 Recher, Kenneth 24 Zickmund, Larrv - 24, 28 Lochmueller Pam 27. 29 Reed. John 32 Zickmund, Vicky ■ 28 Lochmueller Roger 19 Reynolds Janie 10. 21 190 Autographs Parting images The 1984-85 school year was the era of Cabbage Patch dolls, jean jackets and suntan beds. Along with these new images came the changing images of the CEDARS. The yearbook changed format, varied graphics and put more emphasis on copy. Each staff member had to rely on each other to meet hec- tic deadlines. When everything seemed to be tense a staff member would make a joke and lighten the situation. Titus Bakery was the main form of nourishment and joy. giving staffers the energy to carry on. The staff consisted of a most unlikely group in the beginning, most of us not knowing each other well. However, after working together we got to know each member in a special way! Mrs. Tanselle, the new adviser, had to learn to deal with this gnarly group and put up with our constant ha- rassment. When everything was about to fall apart we would get a visit from Dick Maurer who would always have a corny joke and put us all at ease offer- ing his assistance. Understudies are an important part of any production but particularly of the CEDARS. This book could not have been successfully pub- lished without the work and coopera- tion of these people. The photogra- phers also deserve special acknowl- edgement for the time spent after school taking pictures and the nagging from the Editors. I ' d like to give each CEDARS staffer a hug along with a big thanks for pulling together to produce this book and for adding something special to my high school memories. )4Kn Editor-in-chief — Ann Spitznogle Managing Editor — Stephanie Campbell Senior Editor — Brett McQuern Underclass Editor — Karen Revell Sports Editor — Bob Duft Faculty Editors — Karen Boatman Stiannon Muncie Advertising Editors — Jane Ann Breedlove Lisa Taylor Organizations Editor — Kathy Sexton Subscriptions Index Editor — Katy McClure Senior Support Staff — Angie Rose Kim Reinke Ptiotograptners — Lee Lankford Sean Warmotti Kim Reinke UNDERSTUDIES Lisa Barnett, Jennifer Lee. Amy WlcCutcfian. Debbie Moster. Stepfianie Psikula. Amy Reiss. Katfii Rigterink, Jan Schirmer. Jessi- ca Smitti. Julie Yoder LOCKED IN BY DEMANDING DEADLINES, the gnarly CEDARS crew broke out in shouts of joy when they were unleashed upon finishing the final deadline. The 825 copies of the 192-page 1985 CEDARS represented the efforts of 25 staff members and adviser Sally Tanselle. The 9x12 book was produced by the Printing and Publishing Division of Josten ' s, Clarksville, Tenn., whose plant consultant was Tae Eaton. Staff members were assisted locally by Jos- ten ' s representative, R.S. Maurer, Car- mel, IN. The yearbook cover was produced with 4 color process art, with final art by Josten ' s Creative Services, Joey Walton, artist. The cover was printed on white Arco material, and binding was Smyth sewed. Endsheets were 60 pound soft yellow transicolor, while the Colophon book was printed on 80 pound high gloss finish, consolidated offset enam- el. Captions, body copy, subheads, headlines and division page heads were set in News Gothic type. Staff submit- ted copy on 3-C sheets, which was type set at Clarksville, utilizing an Auto- logic APS-5C photoelectronic type sys- tem, with IBM OCR (Optical Character Recognition) and Log E processor. Black and white prints were printed with a 133 line screen using a Miller 2 color Perfector Press (Offset Lithog- raphy) All 4 color pictures were color separated on a Hell HC 300 Laser Scanner with an electronically generat- ed dot pattern, and printed on an MGD Rockwell 4 color offset press. Color photography, senior portraits, and certain candid photographs were produced by Bill Cripe Studio, Zions- ville, IN. Photographic assistance was also provided by Kandi Killin, the Leba- non Reporter; and Dave Orr, LHS. In- dex copy was type set in the LHS print shop under the supervision of Jim Maines, corporation printer. Address all inquiries to: Sally Tan- selle, Yearbook Adviser, Lebanon High School, 510 Essex Drive, Lebanon, IN 46052. 192 Parting Images J sjssss 1 ' ? ' '