Lebanon High School - Cedars Yearbook (Lebanon, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1988 volume:

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L ,Y .., -- '47 I 1:-'3 I A ,I ' ' zQ:w,isfo,w3f.f.2 P333 Mf I X I I I 232:51 I GOING IN ALL DIRECTIONS, sen- iors Julie Anderson, Pam Eavey, Rachael Cragun, Tammy Walker and Chrissy Gilbert exit the front lobby afler another busy day. OPENING 1 Lebanon: Next 3 Exits STOP, YIELD, RAILROAD CROSSING, NO PASSING ZONE, SPEED LIMIT 65. These signs were all familiar to every LHS student. Howev- er, no sign was perhaps better known than the 'Lebanon Next 3 Exits sign, south on l- 65, unique to the community. The distinctive highway mark- er established a link to India- napolis, Bloomington, West Lafayette and the world beyond. Few other schools had the type of location that Lebanon enjoyed: the best of both worlds - a small town lite with access to the city. In the community, opportu- nities abounded for work, shopping, and recreational ac- sr--' GLADLY BEARING THE WEIGHT ot founding father Ben Franklin, alias Kent Frandsen, Key-cIub- bers Todd Meyer, Bill Brannon, and Doug Hodgdon participate in the local production put on by community members commemo- rating the 200th birthday of the Constitution at the Boone County Courthouse on September 19. TAKING TIME OUT from her busy schedule, Mayor Ann Garottolo chats with seniors Molli Willing, Dede Surber, Michelle Gennaro, and Katy Richman about the revi- talization plans for Lebanon. I ll if .41- f ttf gsirtffgld QP. I 'Oy -IFKS5 spafsfs at s?xtlQlA tSx - M ,F THE ETHEREAL ci.ow ot dusk's QW' - --, last light hovers over the court- house while passing cars leave Q-'ijt - I. streaks ot red and yellow in their tracks. gtstksiplsh ,. . 5,4959 sa- 1 gf tivities. Changes in the down- town area through the revital- ization program met with widespread attention. New sidewalks, new streets, plants, and commercial remodeling improved the overall appear- ance of the historic Court- house Square district. The t'VVe the People performance in the courthouse, presented by students and members o the community to recognize the 200th anniversary of the Constitution, also receiver much acclaim. l With its 1,000 student eni rollment the school's size al lowed students a full range c curriculum, but was sma enough that most could easil' carve a niche for themselves. -.--- i Q1 ew wilqgg-5 gg W9 w I A11 pi ,igzfgiig Q1 'WS M525 wfbfiwlfs wif afar 5 s -2 li g . ' V, , Q -.2 7, E' .ni-,. Nags!!-1 fe Ei 3 gf: ,ig ,SEE PF S Eiga gg 6 S --F . 'vga Traditions back trends Traditions blend with mod- ern opportunities to make ev- ery year at LHS an exciting learning experience. This year in particular, several signs of the times occurred, reinforcing the school's versatility. Students retained their rights to the Last Walk due to the efforts of concerned Stu- dent Council members. Differ- ent opinions were allowed to be expressed and new ideas were looked upon with much interest and respect. Four seniors chosen by their classmates voiced their views at a Student Council meeting concerning the abolition of the Homelycoming Queen con- test. The logical arguments of Brad Burns, Michelle Gennaro, Matt Kincaid, and Sean McCracken coupled with the many students supporting them caused the administra- tion to reconsider an earlier decision cancelling Homely- coming and allow students to proceed with the tradition, LONG, HARD HOURS of practice pay oft for gregarious guard mem- bers Jennifer Leap, Elaine Miller, and Rita Owens, as they easily flow through the dance portion of their performance. S33 X555 left?-'15 sfifitsf refs? 55355 S.-zfstf f 4 THEME adding a few minor stipulations. A new football coach as well as a new band director also entered the doors. Their previ- ous experience and innovative approaches enabled students to experiment with new ideas and philosophies. Homecoming, Powder Puff Game, Senior Dinner Party, basketball games, Spring Break, Prom, and Graduation were but a few links in the chain of milestones, similar to mile markers along the high- way. Participation was over- whelming in each of these ar- eas as students flocked to various locations in order to get involved. Infinite opportunities lurked around every corner for bet- terment in education, sports, extracurricular activities. PREPARING T0 STATE his case in favor ot the Homelycoming Queen contest, senior Sean McCracken outlines his plan to Greg Orr. lil E. Y .i.. it ,,Ai 1 if -W wr- P -a- 'ii n CONTAGIOUS EXCITEMENT radi- ates from the captivating laces ol cheerleading pals Julie Reeves, Krisha Weismiller, Suzi Maines, fade I Amy Driesbach, and Tammy Pow- V ell, as they embrace Clete. 'C W if-I RECOGNIZING coNsTlTuTloNAL RIGHTS set the stage for Mrs. K til, Becky Pitzer's drama class during 5 e1iQ -ej'4,fj - ,-,1 their interpretation ot the Bill ot 5 ' 0 - Rights at the Constitution KSA ' celebration. INTENSE CONCENTRATION inter- spersed with words ot encourage . :F ' ment belitted head coach Dave ,Q 'A ., ts -'WHS we iff T SWS-i3'5 wife? aihagtw-'Q vgatgafvll-'SSS rt 417:36 THEME 5 6 PROM City at dusk sets prom scenario In the Air Tonight definitely described the magic felt by all who attended the 1987 Jun- ior-Senior Prom. Formally at- tired couples danced well into the night to the beat of every- thing from slow romantic love songs to head-banging rock classics, orchestrated by NGN DJ's. The decor resembled a large city after dusk, complete with skyscrapers and twinkling stars. Shades of blue, purple, and grey streamers adorned the ceiling, surrounding a mir- I--5--M.. THE ATTRACTIVE QUEEN'S COURT, ap- proaching the throne, in- cludes Qtopt couples Shelly Pullen and Jack Tanselle, Laurie Brown and Doug Hodgdon, Qbot- rored ball. Tables looked en- chanting with their miniature renditions of tall city buildings, glowing during the nighttime. Refreshments were served from the stylish Starlite Bar , with the sophomore servers attired in bartender garb. Comprising the staff of lovely hostesses were Kelly Cook, Kelly Gibbs, Jennifer Johnson, Diane Murphy, Traci Smith, and Denise Tinkle. The evening was capped off with the crowning of Queen Lori Roberts, who was escort- tomj Kristi Smith and Jett McCIaine, Teresa Williams and Bob Beltran, Tammy Powell and David Barnett, and Amy Driesbach and Mike Northrop. ed by an elated Bob Limp. Former reigning 1986 queen, Amy Kincaid, bestowed Miss Roberts with the crown, a doz- en roses, and a jubilant hug. The Oueen's privileged court consisted of Laurie Brown and Doug Hodgdon, Amy Driesbach and Mike Nor- throp, Tammy Powell and Da- vid Barnett, Shelly Pullen and Jack Tanselle, Kristi Smith and Jeff McClaine, and Teresa Wil- liams and Bob Beltran. Ador- able flower girl Brooke Andrew and charming crown bearer Beau Burtner led the proces- sion to the stage An exciting post-prom was hosted by the parents of the juniors and seniors, complete with a rousing slide presenta- tion and talent show. Contes- tants received prizes for vari- ous events such as horse- roping, miniature golf, and running an obstacle course, Even though fatigued from the previous fun-packed evening, many students ventured Sun- day to King's Island, Turkey Run, or other destinations. RELAXING FROM THE RIGOFIS OF DANCING, la- miliar couple Scott Chinn and Michelle Gennaro en- joy the antics ot fellow students before getting up and jamming to some Led Zeppelin. F Q.: ., , A E l- 'F-ff! f A6 sg U In QW . t 5 1 L A sg 2' 'E ,J f f Y I ,N uf I Y 1 I Q1 ve A I H I za . l ' Yvg ..,' 1 k 5' 3 E , A 'E' 'I ? fi 3 VL x W 5 Grads go with gusto 1987 stood in the corridor of the gymna- sium for the last time, stomachs tluttered and knees shook as soon-to-be graduates antici- pated that long walk down the aisle. Each had something ot which he could be proud, for their class had made a dent in the history of LHS. They had retained the right to their Last Walk through the hallways. A proposal was submitted to abolish the Last Walkg howev- er, it was proven to be an im- portant part of the senior year, so the administration allowed its continuance. Memorable, somber, and touching speeches were ren- dered by class valedictorian Jennifer Dickerson and saluta- torian April Dohm. The Cande- labrum Committee, composed SusAnne Reeves, and class president Kathy Padgett recit- ed their passages to perfec- tion. Stirring selections were sung by the concert choir, and the Ftev. Bruce Meyer spoke briefly to the graduating class. When the last student had crossed the stage for his diplo- ma, the tassels had been turned, and the ping-pong balls had been thrown, the graduates had filed out of the gym, ready for the world. Whether they went on to col- lege, jobs, or marriage, they could all proudly say that they were members of the out- standing class of 1987. FRIENDLY, INTELLIGENT, AND HARD-WORKING, Derk Gates takes an honored position with the class of 1987. LEADING THE CLASS OF 1987 while holding back tears, class president Kathy Padgett solemnly bears the candelabrum during the Last Walk. of David Amezcua, Kris Belk- nap, Scott Chinn, Mike Crane, Brett lsenhower, Amy Kincaid, MEMORIES OF PAST PERFOR- ONE LAST TIME to gather as a MANCES linger in the minds of group, the class oI1987 assembles Candelabrum Committee mem- in the gymnasium. bers as they await their turn to speak. 8 GRADUATION 4 XJ f ,wif IL? f 4 ff ',w,-.J--W,-, f f M., . .. ,,,,,,..,. , ,A , I , -mf i 'Z 1 H I 9' W'1S??Fez,Q- ' ' as . 5 ' nfl J ' 'ing E i 9 Suntan oil, swimming suits, fireworks, the 4-H fair, parade floats, cookouts, cruising, and staying out all night: summer was in the air around Lebanon. The Pan Am Games in Indi- anapolis August 7-22 were a major highlight of the summer. The Ll-lS Tiger Pride, led by drum major Kristen Morton and the LHS guard, was one of the ten bands to perform in the spectacular opening cere- monies at the Speedway. Spanish instructor Dan Cou- dret and seniors Mike Nor- throp and Bob Beltran worked as translators at the Pan Am Village, while many other stu- dents were interested specta- tors at some of the 31 athletic events. Another noteworthy event was the crowning of former student Penny Padgett as the 1987 State Fair Queen. Cheered on by family and friends, Miss Padgett was only the second queen from Boone County. ln mid-summer, the Fourth of July fair and festivities gath- ered young and old to the ren- ovated Memorial Park for an evening or two of rides, games and prizes. During the colorful parade, the band displayed an impressive performance to over 20,000 spectators. Cheerleaders, Key-clubbers. and Z-club girls were also vital parts of the day. As the summer was winding down, the annual 4-H fair was held at the fairgrounds July 18-25. Many student partici- pants garnered outstanding awards in livestock, agricul- ture, and arts and crafts. The cream of the crop advanced on to the State Fair, most win- ning even more prestigious awards. When the last rays of sun- shine had disslpated and stu- dents returned to stuffy class- rooms, exhilarating memories of the summer of 1987 lingered. i1 E Vi' - ' r ,ei if X .TA sl-'SPR :Wil ' I h is -'xr 2 .2 WH lg-' - i ,Qt I , , , ,. M Y sag.-, ,:4-mari' X ,U Michelle Gennaro 10 SUMMER EXUDING THEIR CHEERLEADING ENTHUSIASM, varsity and reserve members Rachel Killin, Amy Driesbach, Suzi Maines, Jeannie McPherson, and Krisha Weismiller persuade the crowd to show their spirit during the Fourth of July parade. LENDING A HELPING HAND to Key-clubber Matt Kincaid, gener- ous Brad Burns and diligent Chad Miller try their hand at serving customers during the Fourth of July Parade. gill- 'ini' NOT LETTING THE HOT WEATHER spoil their good time, fun-seekers Amy Zimmerman, Krista Camp- bell, Rachel Killin, and Liz Erp dis- cuss plans lor after the Fourth of July parade. PART OF THE SPECTACULAR e be Erica Wilson, Emily M open g e emone ot the P n lam Liz Padgett, Angie Moste, Am Games at the Speedway on Lo 1 Roberts and Melissa Welch. August 8, were vivacious guard E. p3 '.-3' 'iff' if i Y ' - T 3 Q xx nf' l K 3 P Q75 ? Q f V X ,N 4 , Vx ,. qv I , 4 3 ,f X, 9 as A E ,,,m? J,f J 'f 1 4 5, Q, Q ' I 1 qdfsgqay y ,. In A Af, 'vi '52 'ii f Lv v-,ri5.,..f iff ,. f .4 ' kzfw .1 .1 -a i S ,J f .. . 1 ,Y .4 fl ' ' ,hm 4 2 bi 5 . . '1- ,Q I 1 f if. 2 'sil- rl igmgu 'yffiii 3 L 4 y Assay i ' 1 a A lg, 9 4 ' i ,vi H z Qi f -fm W.z12,,f' 4 'l fl' i. -'fcqflf' -5 i Z ' A .c .- aa Q E SUMMER 11 12 SPRING Spring blooms with traditions When the word spring was mentioned, the first idea that came to most students' minds was the infamous spring break, This, howev- er, was just one of the many exciting activities entered into from March through May of 1987. Preparation for the Prom began early, with juniors scur- rying around deciding on a theme and decorations to make their prom the most at- tractive ever. Post prom, a time for those who had la- bored hard to relax and enjoy themselves, evoked much ex- citement trom all participants. Hoop-shooting, fortune telling, and a street artist provided en- tertainment, and prizes galore were awarded. Induction into the National Honor Society was a scholas- tic reward bestowed upon 10 seniors and 20 juniors during the annual initiation in the auditorium. Honors Night brought nu- merous scholarships and awards. Receiving the coveted Margaret Martin and Neuman- Messick awards were Kathy Padgett and Mike Crane, respectively. As the sun began to appear more often, students sought its warmth for enrichment of their fans or simply to just re- lax and fake a break from their studies. Mr. Jim Bogan's physics classes performed their annual solar energy ex- periment, trying to bring water to the boiling point using vari- ous devices that students had concocted. Graduation played a major role in the lives of seniors, with the retaining of the Last Walk. Many emotions surfaced among those graduatingg relief from exhausting exams and demands, gladness that they had been allowed to partici- pate in the Last Walk, and sor- row that this would be their last walk. NERVOUS RECIPIENTS ot presti- gious awards await the presenta- tion of trophies, plaques, and scholarships on Honors Night, May 20. we-'H E55 ICE COLD WATER and a comlort- able bench to rest on keep Suzi Reynolds pacilied as she analyzes the situation at home plate during an action-packed softball game. ...MV -may it l ,. MIXED EMOTIONS ot relief, glad- ness, and sorrow cross the faces of 1987 graduates, as they partici- pate in the Last Walk ritual. HAVING MUCH TO TALK ABOUT, good buddies Jay Samuelson and Teresa Ferrell, sister ot David, compare notes on their congenial evening at the NHS initiation. I+ WE fs, Q ,JH i s eqyf 4 l ill 'B' 1, fi .. - ,?gg5,ffwz.T 'fj di 'U-fZ 9 en, v - 3 - 1t',a,.....ff'Lig3?,v-WW we-who' ' A wx. . ' I -,. . ' WWE. 4-X ' f-m.41..4..,,, , , 1, 4, .1 xnmn I , ., vt ,wkw ,, :W M 3536? ,. .fx ff 4 ,,,:,5,:,: U... 3 J' I , IM gpovvv .VM I H, ,V , 4. . A , 1. , f- , ,, 1 .12, I W Q., Q 4 5 ,N ,W .wwf 4,04 ' f31,,5, ,. 4 2,'4'Ei9 l u 'f 24?f'1 !t f tw , ge,-Ag., f ,fgyf -'Q L' A I , -iIAgf2+xA 1' -2' ,HQ 3.2, ,Q 3 , ,fm ,xv ,i,fjv-,Q .. f,,g-i -. ., ..f. . -.191 -, , f 5,-fm fd! H., 1, ,f:v.'ar'fr ff ' 'f s,Q,,,2g,. lavr y- Q ' - ug.: 4. 1 , L ,, 1Qf, ' 'Z5f'd?4 'f V'wfefg . : k, ff ,V -I -.'fu.v'1, t' 'e w f iv, .,,..-'T Q' I 1-47-I 523 f 4' .3 : , 4.'.,: ,,'-1tM,,'a:' 'f tv ' :ZLa1T'a:3t.t.',.L', N gif , ,w,.g'tf5. gait, VT 12w2i1'.2f 3 gf lf' , J' 15: ' fr' lf, ,ts ULTRA-COOL SPORTING SHADES, valedictorian Jenniter Dickerson soaks up some rays and concentrates on willing the water to boil in her physics solar energy device during Mr. Jim Bo- gan's annual solar experiment in May. GIDDY-UP COWBOY TIM! Sharp- eyed steer-roper Tim Emerick las- sos the lightening-tast bull tor a record-breaking time, earning himself a prize and some good laughs in the process at the 1987 post prom. L, if G. .L 1 If I f up I SPRING 13 Tigers tackle West Students appeared to be in high gear as they prepared for Homecoming, centered around the nostalgic theme Tigers Tackle the Wild, Wild West. Dress for the day was the appropriate standard, black and gold. A well-attended pep session complete with music, balloons, and enthusiastic participants, began the full af- ternoon and evening schedule of events. Following the rousing as- sembly, students gathered in front of the school to view the Homecoming parade. The weather was exemplary, remi- niscent of a hot, cloudless day on the prairie or range. Color- ful, creative floats from classes and clubs attracted much at- tention from the numerous spectators on the route, while the antique firetruck filled to overflowing with tough football players received special acclaim. A delicious, filling chili sup- per, presented by the Sports Boosters, preceded the vi- cious game. The Lebanon Ti- ger Pride opened the eve- ning's festivities with energetic selections from their show. Despite a blow-out first half, the Tigers managed to perse- vere and score in the second half, although they eventually lost 41-7. During halftime, the coveted Homecoming Queen title was awarded to radiant Shelly Pul- len, whose escort was Jack Tanselle. Rounding out the packed evening was a student sup- ported danoe in the gym lobby. -1-,v ,,,...,xQ,, ve, ff 1 ' o ff . Y. i ' Y ga - no S. , . 1' 1' - f ,- I, 14 HOMECOMING , 1, '. It . RAGING CHANTS ol revenge spew from the lips ol war paint- adorned Indian Richie Mount as he brandishes his bow and arrow on the junior class float. WAVING HIS SILVER PISTOL, sen- ior Tim Emerick guards against attacks from vicious villains, yet still manages to strut his stulf. BIG AND BAD identity the vibes emitted by the LHS football teams, as they stare menacingIy at the spectators. X l DESPITE THEIR LACK OF EXPERI- ENCE, the Freshman Class skill- tully designed an attractive float, adequately capturing the theme of Tigers Tackle the Wild, Wild West. l -FEI . -so SOPHOMORE INGENUITY cleverly conjured up the unique concept of using a covered wagon pulled by two Athenians lor their eye- catching lloat. 4, NERVOUSLY AWAITING the mo- ment ol truth, Homecoming queen hopefuls and escorts, Mike Gill and Teresa Williams, Mike Nor- throp and Amy Driesbach, David Barnett and Tammy Powell, Lori Roberts and Bob Limp, and Shelly Pullen and Jack Tanselle antici- pate the linal announcement of Homecoming queen. AS A BLASTING PUFF ot smoke juts into the air, iuniors devise the ultimate plant to Scalp the Athenians. i ' ' 1. - -: . s . ' 'I X'-N 'I' L . '12, , S- ., X, if f.fP'.'?52fw. 'ff' ' 5f,Q5'l -.Q ' ' ' ,! ' , MW V' 'V wSHi.XS..QvN i3Al?fLfQ If ' :A I 731' i pl af. .7319-' - , 4 1 ' . g - ,' 'i ' . A 4. A we A .- A an 1. A R A : ', 1 I ae. 'as' -1' 'W , 413 51 . X, K, Q N., -4 . A 1 ,Q1r4 f Q if X - i f ir' E, ': ff' S .. Q A t A' J is . .V ' - ' --L , '1 ff V v V ' x BEAMING FROM HEAD TO TOE, lovely Homecoming Queen Shelly Pullen radiates excitement as she flashes her tantastic smile atter receiving the crown. SENIOR SUPERIORITY is evi- denced by their enterprising en- try, decorated with a saloon, cor- ral, and jail, earning the Class ot '88 the award tor best float. HOMECOMING 15 Participation pumps pep and pageantry Dressing to the hilt Monday- Friday of Spirit Week was but a small segment of the lively activities organized by the Student Council. Each day provided a unique way for all to attire themselves and show their spirit. Kicking off the week-long festivities was the annual 499+i trike race. Students and faculty alike donned clev- er trike shirts and assembled on the track to view the com- petition. Winning the stock di- vision were the LH Lunatics, while the Injured Joints took honors in the modified sector. Tuesday ensued much rival- ry, as it was college day. IU loyals soundly defeated Pur- due fans in dress, with senior Teresa Campbell clad in IU style from head to toe. Royal purple was the hal- lowed color of seniors on class color day. Senior girls wearing shirts proclaiming We do it on the field prepared strate- gies for the evening power puff game. A delicious taco fiesta presented by the Sunshine So- ciety preceded the fierce game. Despite the seniors' ex- perience andthe quickness of the freshmen, they were de- feated by the powerful sopho- mores and juniors, 27-16. Giddy-up cowboy was the cry heralded on Thursday, western day. Prizes were awarded to the best- dressed participant in each grade and the faculty. tvtr. Tom Ferry was particularly charming as a western bandit complete with a bandana, chaps, and spurs. A rousing pep session on Friday capped off a memora- ble week of fun-filled activities. The l-lomelycoming Court was presented, with the crowning of Queen Brad Burns, alias Bertha Boom Boom Burns. All were glad to see this tradi- tion continue after the contro- versy aroused by its possible abolition. Black and gold bal- loons were presented to the football players and coaches, and head coach Mr. Dave lvtarendt raised spirit even higher with his speech on stu- dent participation and involvement. The colorful parade passed through the downtown area in- vigorating the many specta- tors along the route. Extremely impressive floats, taking time and effort to construct, fol- lowed the LHS Tiger Pride through the streets and then back to the school, so stu- dents could go home and get ready for the evening football game against Crawfordsville. DESPITE HAVING a broken wheel and knees that drag the ground, energetic sophomore Mark Nor- throp perseveres to reach the tin- ish line ahead ol the competition. THE ECSTACY OF WINNING was worth the pain oi scraped knees, wounded pride, and much embar- rassment Ior the triumphant In- iured Joints team ot Mrs. Betty Lyons' health class. 16 SPIRIT WEEK BEAUTY OR BEAST was the ques- tion evoked by the lovely court ot Homelycoming Queen hopeluls, .lay Samuelson, Greg Orr, Queen tl.. Brad Burns, Brad Fortner, and Brent Craven with their macho escorts, Jennifer Wethington, Jen- ny Benken, Sheryl Belles, Kristi Smith, Chrissy Raimondi, and an unknown accomplice ape. ZW 3, v1 L fad' WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT as well as colorful balloons were be- stowed upon senior football play- ers by coach Dave Marendt and the charming cheerleaders. 1-. YOUR PAYCHECK OR YOUR LIFE, demands wrangler Mr. Tom Ferry, while cowpokes Mr. Jim Bo- gan and Mr. Damon Gales stare in utter amazement on western dress day. TOUGH BUT TIRED from exerting a full game effort, fierce seniors Dede Surber and Teresa Williams support each other as they watch their team lose in the Powder Puff game. SPIRIT WEEK 17 Senior crossing: the crossing into a new realm of responsibilities, tasks, and duties marked one's senior year. Each day offered more opportu- nities for expansion in areas of in- terest. Preparation for the Senior Dinner Party, the Last Walk, Grad- uation, and other activities unique to the seniors were continually in progress. From ordering announcements to putting on the cap and gown for the final practice walk, excitement and anticipation abounded. The push was to get involved and be noticed. A person only had one senior year, and it was imperative to make the most of it in every way X ...J r LEARNING THROUGH OSMOSIS, the senior English class ot Mrs. Sally Tanselle concen- trates deeply in an effort to absorb Homer's Odyssey. 18 SENIOR DIVISION PAGE 3 . available. Seniors found themselves put- ting more effort and time into their studies. Classes were tougher, so much energy went into preparing for vocab tests and writing essays. Late night study sessions, supple- mented with pizza runs and heavy gossip, filled-the week nights of many. When the last exam had been completed, the report cards had been distributed with all passing grades, and graduates were ner- vously awaiting their moment in front of the crowd, most agreed that their senior year had been the best ever. 9--is STEADY-HANDED ARTIST Shelly Pullen puts the tinishing touches on Shawna Adair's face paint betore the rousing Powder Putt game on September 23. EXHIBITING A SUAVE and demure manner, Scott Montgomery shows a different side of himself at one ot the many Prom prep meet- ings. SOLVING one ot Mr. Keith Kincaid's ditticult trigonometry problems, exuberant Kara Ebert proves that math can, indeed, be enjoyable. . .g , , gg A , , wi , T .J . fx , 1 X Q 'x X f . ,.,.. A PUZZLED LOOK crosses the face ot 499+1 triker Jack Tanselle as he intently studies the situation on the track and plans his winning strategy. f W SENIOFRS EXIT 19 Seniors construct plans for future Just as civic leaders re- vamped the historic Court- house Square, seniors mapped out their own blue- prints for a successful year. Their victory in the Home- coming float competition gave the class a great start. The seniors pulled together and constructed an old western town, featuring the Whiskey- Clete Saloon and the L.T. Jail. Disturbed at the termination of the Homelycoming queen contest, seniors presented their case to the Student Council. The administration re- considered, and the tradition continued. For the senior class picture Cedars' editors came up with an historical setting, the Courthouse amidst the re- bricking of revitalization. The Class Council then bus- ied themselves with the Senior Dinner Party. Many lunches were sacrificed to sell tickets and to arrange the seating chart. Everyone enjoyed the entertainment and the atmo- sphere of seniors only. Graduation announcements and cap and gown measure- ments were next on the agen- da. Seniors crowded into the library, eagerly waiting their turn to be measured. After spring break a mild case of senioritis set in. In- stead of grades and finals, the topic of conversation was Prom, track day, and gradua- tion, drawing the year to a memorable close. TAKING TIME OUT from school routines to plan class activities are Senior Council members, tront, A. Driesbach, class council, J. Samuelson, president, top, M. Northrop, vice-president, L. Rob- 20 SENIOR CLASS erts, class councilg T. Williams, secretary, D. Carmichael, sponsor, K. Richman, student councilg D. Ferrell, class councilg D. Hodgdon, student council. 'M ...f., A mg rt me in . A FU J-4 rf I 9 ' ...,,,,.,,. - M- K ' QYWW ' , V. A rf' 1 5 t. wwe? CONSTFIUCTING AND BUILDING tal elatlon as they prepare to com the path tor their future, excited plete their high school careers seniors stop to give a shout of to- wwf 5 V , Nr' rf R OAD CL OSED , W , WL ' Q,aQ4,,iJ Ego. vw- 1 L+-Q, 33 v L, fin Mr- -if V La . 5 .. :L . 'f SENIOR CLASS 21 1 1. gf., S P E ED LIMIT 5M CRUISING in the anticipated nightlife ot the Prom, Jay Samuelson exceeds the speed limit in his powerlul vehicle. JUNIORS Kristi Smith and Amy Driesbach struggle to cover the street lamp at the loot ot the stairs. CLIMBING the ladder tor prom success, Brad Allen secures the lalse wall. 22 PROM PREP Prom prep swings into night life scene Crepe paper, masking tape, staples, paint, and scissors were a few of the items scat- tered throughout the Armory during Prom Week. The Armory bustled all week with yelling We need more tape! Everyone worked to- gether, strengthening friend- ships or new making ones. inthe Air Tonight was the theme chosen by the Junior Class Council and Junior Sponsor Janie Reynolds. Many hours were spent trans- forming the Armory into the TIME RUNNING OUT, Toby Pauley and Bob Beltran rush to Iinish the buildings for the stairway. THIS BETTER STICK, sighs Kim Dickerson as she works with other members ol the committee. HARD AT WORK, Jenny Schuetz puts the finishing touches on the table decorations. nightlife of a fast paced city. The whole week was excit- ed in the way we pulled to- gether and showed that our class would handle anything, said junior Jennifer Wethington. Friday afternoon after the decorating was finished, the class of '88 released their ten- sion, cutting loose in a lip sync contest. The Junior guys, led by Steve Marshall and Jack Tanselle, featured songs from Poison, Journey and ACXDC. PROM PREP 23 Senior dinner party delights diverse entourage of students gathered for a unique special occa- sion, the 1987 Senior Dinner Party on Friday, November 13. The evening began with a cordial greeting from class president Jay Samuelson. Candelabrum Committee members solemnly recited their memorized parts to an impressed audience. A rever- ent invocation presented by Dolly Hesselgrave preceded the delectable dinner. Comical Master of Ceremo- nies Jack Tanselle initiated the night's entertainment with a splendid impersonation of the late Elvis Presley. With great ease, he then introduced each act, from side-splitting to stately. The first act on the agenda was the Twenty-year Reunion presented by a hilari- ous cast of 18 seniors. Talent- ed singers Sheryl Belles and Mike Cunningham then beauti- fully serenaded the class with the classic Our Way. Of course, the dinner party would not have been complete with- out Bad rappers Mike Nor- throp, David Ferrell, and Sa- muelson. On a more serious note, Brad Burns recited an original touching poem, The Turning Point. The Infamous Mr. Bog- ers, alias Ferrell, taught the group the basics of life, includ- ing the techniques of heavy blinking. Getting down and jamming, the band Handle With Care was well-received, with an extended ovation for lead guitar master Tim Beau- mont. Bounding out the entertain- ment-packed evening, melod- ic Kendra Doyle brought tears to many eyes with memories of The Way We Were. After exchanging hugs and promises of future gatherings, each member of the senior class departed for his or her respective destiny. Undoubt- edly, the warmth and close- ness felt that night by every- one in the class of '88 would long be remembered. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL mem- bers, Teresa Williams, Mike Nor- throp, Amy Driesbach, David Fer- rell, Lori Roberts, Doug Hodgdon, and Katy Richman listen solemnly to class president, Jay Samuel- son, as he begins the Candela- brum Ceremony. A S 6 , , A 24 SENIOR DINNER PARTY PRESENTING HIS FAVORITE Elvis impression, Jack Tanselle acts as host ot the Senior Dinner Party. AS GENE SIMMONS in the 20 year reunion, Greg Orr puts on quite a show. SINGING OUR WAY, Sheryl Belles and Mike Cunningham daz- zle the crowd. TO LIGHT THE WAY, Chad Miller and Brad Fortner provide ambi- ence for Brad Burns' recitation ot his poem. FLASHING A SINCERE SMILE, Kendra Doyle sings The Way We -,,. Were. JAMMING to You Really Got Me, Tim Beaumont and Lance Lowery excite the audience. SENIOR DINNER PARTY 25 l think it's great! lt goes to prove that hard work does pay oft, stated commended Na- tional Merit student Dolly Hes- selgrave, upon learning that she and four other seniors were recognized for their N.M.S.T. performances. During their sophomore year, students took the Prelim- inary Scholastic Aptitude Test iP.S.A.T.J Based on those scores, this year's class had a semi-finalist of the National Merit Scholarship Program, Tim Emrick, and four com- mended students, Hessel- grave, Matt'-Kincaid, Tina Liu and Katy Richman. 'I Of the more than one million students taking the test, the Senior scholars excel four outstanding students were among the 35,000 na- tionally that received letters ct commendation, while Emrick was one of 5,000 to become a semi-finalist. These students take tests exceptionally well and are knowledgeable in many ar- eas, noted guidance coun- selor Judy Cunningham. This is an honor which distin- guishes the class of 1988 from all others, and it looks great on my college applications, commented Kincaid. PLACING HIGH in National Merit Scholarship Testing are Katy R'ichman,'DaIlice Hesselgrave, Matt Kincaid and Tim Emrick..QNot pictured, Tina Liul si-IATNNA cAnoL ADAIR ALEXANDER H. ANDREWS SHAWNA CAROL ADAIR: Cheerblock, For. Lang. Club, Powder Putt, 4: SADD, Spirit Club. BRAD LEROY ALLEN: Art Club, Football, Wrestling, 4, L-winner. ME- LISSA RENEE ALLEN: Asst., Concert Choir, L-winner: For. Lang. CI., Speech Team, Musical Cast, Pen- nant Stalt, Photo Editor: SADD, Spirit Club. BRIAN E. 26 SENIORS anim Lenov Aitgy LESLIE ROSE ANDREWS AMICK: Cheerblock, Con- cert Choir, Madrigals, Musi- cal Cast, Swing Choir, Swimming, Tennis, Basket- ball Vid. Cr. JULIE LYNN ANDERSON: Asst., Candy- Coke, Cheerblock, For. Lang. Club, Pennant Staff, Powder Pull. ALEXANDER H. ANDREWS: For. Lang, Club, Musical Crew. LESLIE ROSE ANDREWS: Asst., MELISSA RENEE ALLEN STANLEY M. ARNOLD FHA. STANLEY M. ARNOLD: Football, L-winner. TA- MARA MARIE BAILEY. ME- LISSA BALLENGER. DAVID WAINE BARNETT: Asst., Basketball, Cheerblock, For. Lang. Club. TIMOTHY J. BEAUMONT. ROBERT BELL. SHERYL YVONNE BELLES: Asst., Candy-Coke, Cheerb- lock, Concert Choir, L-win- ner: For. Lang. CI., Golt, BRIAN E. AMICK .ssl TAMARA MARIE BAILEY Madrigals, Musical Cast, 4: Spirit Club, Swing Choir, Track Ten, Track, Lebanon Voices, YBLL. BOB BEL- TRAN: Baseball, 4, L-winner: Basketball, Cheerblock, Comm. Usher, Football, For. Lang, CI. JENNIFER KAY BENKEN: Asst., Candy- Coke, Cheerblock, Comm. Usher, For. Lang, CI, Girls Basketball, Manager: NHS JULIE LYNN ANDERSON MELISSA BALLENGER Powder Pull, 4. JAY WII LIAM BENNINGTON: Asst Concert Band, L-winne For. Lang. CI., Marchin Band, L-winner, Pep Bam JEFFREY ALAN BENNINC TON. SHELLY RANA BLACK: Powder Putt, Tracl TRENT BOWEN. DEBBIE I BOYLAND: Asst., Powdr Pull. ANGELLA LEE BREEII LOVE: Asst. B.O.S., V-Pres .ay ...X 'QQ' Q... , W1 Lf? V K4 V V ,fmifg ' f i I mf. , n , 1- 4. K HXR Y TERESA RAE CAMPBELL Asst Basketball 4 Candy Coke For Lang CI Powder Putt 4 Prom Ch Prom Server Track 4 Lwinner REBECCA SUE CLARK Asst. Basketball B.O.S. Candy-Coke Chblk. Chora- Iaires L-winner- Concert Choir, L-winner: Golt, 4, L- winnerg Powder Putt, 43 Ti- ger Tallies, YBLL, Treasur- er DANIELLE CHRISTINE CLIFFORD Candy Coke For Lang CI Spirit Club Sunshine RALPH L CLINE JR Asst TRACI CONWAY DAVID COOK JOHN CORN WELL. CARMELITA DELL COVAULT: B.0.S. Chblk. Choralaires Concert Choir L.-winnerg For. Lang. Cl., Powder Putt, Spirit CI. RA- CHEL AMANDA CRAGUN: Art CI Asst For Lang CI Pennant Statt Powder Putt BRENTA CRAVEN Candy Coke Chblk Football For Lang CI Speech Team Ho melycomlng Ct Math CI Spirit Club. BRUCE CROS- TREET. SHAWN CULLEY MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM Asst., Candy-Coke, Chblk. Concert Band, 4, L-winnerg Concert Choir, L-winner Drum Major For Lang CI Madrlgals 4 Marching Band Lwlnner Musical Cast 4 Pep Band SADD Swlng Choir L winner Swimming L winner Track All State Honors Choir- Out- standing Choir member. DEIDRA ELAINE DAILEY: Asst., Girls Basketball, Trainer, Candy-Coke, Chblk., Concert Band, 49 For Lang CI Sec Treasu er Marching Band Sottbal Trainer Sunshine Stat Pres Pres V Pres Re Sec Z Club Sec Tralner DALE ARTHU DALTON. ANGELA KAY DA VIS. MELISSA LYNN DE BORD: Asst., Candy-Cok Chblk., For. Lang. Cl., Mat Club, Spirit Club. ANGEL ALI DELAROSA: Asst., Can i Florida trip tops band careers I lElD SHOW india MBERLY E. DUVALL -Coke, Chblk., Concert noir, L-winnerg For. Lang. ., Powder Putt, Prom Ch., iirit CI. MICHAEL DELAR- SA. KIMBERLY LYNN CKERSON: Asst., Basket- ll, 4, L-winner: Candy- nke, Girls State Alt, NHS, Ball, 4, L-winner, Capt. tVID MICHAEL DINGMAN: isketball, For. Lang. Cl. tVID DISBRO. KENDRA DAVID DISBFIO CARRIE LYNN DYE DENISE DOYLE: Asst., Can- dy-Coke, Chblk., Concert Choir, L-winner, For. Lang. CI.g Madrigals, Musical Cast, Musical Crew, Powder Putt, 45 Prom Ch., Soltball, Spirit Club, Swing Choir. AMY LYNN DRIESBACH: Asst., Candelabrum, Candy-Coke, Cedars, Understudy, Sr. Edg Chblk., Cheerleader, 4, L- winnerg For. Lang. Cl., Fr. Palm trees . . . sunshine . . . oceans beaches To seniors these brought to their victorious and tun- trip to Florida's Citrus Bowl Festivities. One special performance was the first place show in the Citrus Bowl Music Festival. As a reward the students received an engraved trophy and a banner, which was then car- ried in the televised Citrus Bowl Parade. After the pa- rade, the excited members moved to the Civic Center, to SENIOR BAND MEMBERS proudly stop to display their champion- ship banner as they head for Walt Disney World. enjoy a buffet dinner, a live band and a large screen tv, which showed the previous parade. The Tiger Pride and chaper- ones also enjoyed many other tourist attractions, including, Walt Disney World, Epcot Center, Sea World, and Day- tona Beach. The last day in Florida was spent enjoying Space Mountain, a Jungle Cruise, quaint shops, and an abundance of food at the beautiful Magic Kingdom. The band then left from Walt Dis- ney World, prepared tor their 22 hour journey northward to friends and loved ones anx- iously waiting their arrival. l KENDRA DENISE DOYLE PAMELA SUE EAVEY Ollicer, V-Pres.g Girls State, Golf, H-Coming Court, Jr. Council, NHS, Powder Pull, 45 Prom Court, Prom Server, Sr. Council, Student Coun- cil, Tiger Tallies, Z-Club YBLL. MARCY LEE DUFF Asst., Chblk., Choralaires, L-winner- Concert Choir Team Mgli., V-Ball. KIMBER- LY E. DUVALL: Chblk. Choralires, L-winnerg FHA LYNN KARA DIAN EBERT Lebanon Voices, Powder Putt. CARRIE LYNN DYE: Chblk., Concert Choir, L- winner, FHA, Historian: Mu- sical Cast, Powder Pull, Math Club, SADD, Spirit CI., Sunshine, Lebanon Voices. PAMELA SUE EAVEY: Art CI., Asst., Candy-Coke, Chblk., For. Lang. Cl., Team Manager, Girls Basketball, L-winnerg Powder Putt, MARCY LEE DUFF KARA LYNNETTE ELLIS Math CI., SADD, Spirit Cl., Sunshine. KARA DIAN EBERT: Asst., Candy-Coke, Concert Band, For. Lang. CI., Marching Band, L-win- nerg Math Cl., Swimming, L- winner, Captaing Track. KARA LYNNETTE ELLIS: Cedars, Understudy, Ad Ed.: Chblk., Concert Band, 43 For. Lang. Club, Marching Band, 4, L-winnerg Pep Band, Pit Orchestra, Sun- shine. SENIORS 29 During the summer, travel- ing seniors enjoyed the privi- lege of visiting many foreign countries. Among these were Laurie Brown, Jenny Kubiak and Rachel Cragun, who visit- ed Europe, while Chris Willhite visited Brazil. The thrill ot getting to see a different culture was a reason for all to travel, but Chris Will- hite's trip involved a more per- sonal reason. Chris served as a missionary, helping to build a church. He said he enjoyed being able to experience church services in a different language. For Laurie Brown, the sense of adulthood was most satisfy- ing, Without her parents there, Laurie had to learn to manage . i Seniors travel abroad her money wisely so she would not run out. Laurie visited Eu- rope with 40 other tourists. Seeing other cultures was a great experience tor her. Pierced noses, outrageous hairstyles and poverty shocked Rachel Cragun and Jenny Kubiak as they visited Europe with teacher Mr. John Goodwin. Although the Ameri- can dollar was low, Rachel and Jenny still enjoyed shop- ping. Pastel-chalk sidewalk drawings and the scenery at Switzerland were two favorite attractions. RECALLING summer traveI expe- riences are seniors, itrontj Jenny Kubiak, and Rachel Cragun: Qbackj Laurie Brown, Andrew Wood, and Chris Willhite TIMOTHY EDWARD EMRICK JONATHAN E. FANCHER TIMOTHY EDWARD EM- RICK: Art Club, Asst., Bas- ketball Usher, For. Lang. Club, NHS, Prom Chairman, Math Club, TEAMS Test, Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist. ELIZABETH ALICE ERPELD- ING: Art Club, Cheerblock, For. Lang. Club, Marching Band, Pennant Statl, SADD, Spirit Club, Sunshine. JOHN ESSEX. DOUGLAS LEE ET- 30 SENIORS ELIZABETH ALICE ERPELDING DAVID CHRISTOPHER FERRELL TER: Asst., Concert Band, Marching Band. ELIZABETH ANN SPAULDING FAIR- FIELD: Art Club, Asst., Sun- shine, Track, YBLL. JONA- THAN E. FANCHER: Basketball Usher. DAVID CHRISTOPHER FERRELL: Asst., Baseball, 4, L-winner: Captain: Candy-Coke, Ce- dars, Understudy, Sports Ed.: Cheerblock, For. Lang. A if . ,EW X f 4 JOHN ESSEX GARY JAY FIELDS Club, Council: Jr. Council, Jr. Otticer, Pres.: Key Club, District Lt. Gov., Treasurer: NHS, Prom Usher, Sr. Coun- cil, Student Council, V- Pres., Pres., Just Say No, Pres. GARY JAY FIELDS: Asst., Basketball Usher. KIMBERLY LYNN FINDLAY: Asst., Choralaires, Concert Choir. TONYA STAR FISH- ER: Asst., Candy-Coke, DOUGLAS LEE ETTER KIMBERLY LYNN FINDLAY Cheerblock, For. Lang. Club, Powder Putt, Math Club, Spirit Club. CHRIS FOGLEMAN: Math Club, Wrestling. BRAD FORTNER. TISHA MARIE FUNK: Can- dy-Coke, Cheerblock, Chor- alaires, 4: Concert Choir, 4, L-winner: For. Lang. Club, Musical Crew, Powder Putt. JAMES CHRISTOPHER GARLAND. MELISSA LYNN ELIZABETH ANN SPAULDING FAIRFIELD Q Y i l TONYA STAR FISHER GARVER: Asst., B.O.S., Tre surer: Cheerblock, F1 Lang. Club, Pennant St: Math Club, Spirit Club. JE NIFER DENISE GEE: As: B.O.S., Pres.: Candy-Col Cheerblock, Choralaires, winner: FHA, For. Lan Club, Musical Cast, Powd Putt, Math Club, SADD, Su shine. MICHELLE LYI GENNARO: Asst., Cand 11-'H vw i LISA KAY HART JOE A. HERRING LORI LYNN HOLLADAY 9!1F!91AN.ALLALU.l5'-IQN LISA KAY HART: Cheerb- lock, Powder Putt, Spirit Club, Sunshine. ANTHONY HASTY. TRACI HAZEL- WOOD. P. JAMIE HEDGES: Football. JOE A. HERRING. MELISSA ANN HEINE. DAL- LICE REBECCA HESSEL- GRAVE: FHA, Chapter Pres., District Sec., District V- Pres., For. Lang. Club, Speech Team, NHS, Pen- 32 SENIORS ANTHONY HASTY DALLICE REBECCA HESSELGRAVE LARS HUBER KELLY KIERNAN nant Staff, Math Club, Trea- surer, SADD, Sunshine, Cir- cle Chairperson: OLAB Delegate, Commended Merit Scholar. SHERRY LYNN HITCH: Art Club, V- Pres.: Candy-Coke, Cheerb- lock, Concert Band, 4, L- winner: For. Lang. Club, Council: Jazz Band, 4, L- winner: Marching Band, 4, L-winner: Pennant Statl, Art TRACI HAZELWOOD SHERRY LYNN HITCH ROBIN HULL MICHELE LYNN KILLIAN Ed.: Pep Band, 4, L-winner: Pit Orchestra, Softball, Sun- shine, Track, Z-Club, Brass Choir, Art Award, Scholas- tic Award. DOUGLAS T. HODGDON: Baseball, 4, L- winner: Boys State Dele- gate, Candelabrum, Candy- Coke, Cheerblock, For. Lang. Club, Jr. Council, For. Lang. Club, Jr. Council, Jr. Otticer, V-Pres: Key Club, P. JAMIE HED-QES. DOUGLAS T. HODGDON RONALD HULSE MATTHEW CARL KINCAID Lt. Gov. Div. 4 ol IN: NHS, Math Club, Sr. Council, Stu- dent Council. MELISSA JEAN HODGES: Cheerb- lock, Choralaires, L-winner: For. Lang. Club, Pennant Stall, Photo Ed.: Math Club, Spirit Club, Lebanon Voices. LORI LYNN HOLLA- DAY: Choralaires, L-winner: Concert Choir, For. Lang. Club, Lebanon Voices. MELISSA ANN HEINE I s fi I MELISSA JEAN MARVIN HUNT I I I 3 i I I I l 5 G 1 I RANDALL LEE KINNETT' LARS HUBER: For. Lal Club, Swimming. ROB HULL. RONALD HULS MARVIN HUNT. CHRISTII ALLAN HUSTON: Asst., Bi ketball, 4, L-winner: Cane Coke, Cross Country, L-w ner, Captain: For. Lar Club. KELLY KIERNA Candy-Coke, Cheerblol Commencement Usher, F Lang. Club, Powder Pl I Outstanding athletes achieve in AMARA DARLENE KIRBY l mmm LEE 'om Chairman, Math Club, :irit Club, Sec. MICHELE VNNE KILLIAN: Asst., Can- '-Coke, Cheerblock, Math lub, Spirit Club. MAT- 'IEW CARL KINCAID: tst., Basketball, Candy- oke, Cheerblock, For. ing. Club, Golf, 4, L-win- irg Key Club, NHS, Com- ended National Merit :holar. RANDALL LEE 1, - tt- L i .W BRUCE K. KROUT MICHELE JACQUELINE LEE KINNETT: Baseball, 4, L- winnerg Candy-Coke, Cheerblock. TAMARA DAR- LENE KIRBY: Candy-Coke, Cheerblock, Powder Pull, Spirit Club. BRUCE K. KROUT: Football, 4, L-win- nerg Swimming. JENNIFER J. KUBIAK: Basketball, Can- dy-Coke, Cedars Ac. Ed., Cheerblock, Concert Choir, For. Lang. Club, Team Man- Lettering in one sport was quite an accomplishmentg let- tering in two sports was out- standing, but lettering in three sports was a feat rarely achieved by an athlete. Sen- iors Chris Huston and Jett McClaine were the only two of their class to letter in three sports. Chris participated in track for four years, basketball for four years, and cross country last fall. He lettered in track his sophomore, junior, and senior years: in basketball his junior PAUSING on their way to practice are year-round athletes, Jeff 3 seasons and senior year, and again as a senior in his only year as a cross country harrier. Chris not only succeeded in athlet- ics, but his rank as 38 in a class of 234 also exhibited his respectable academic status. Having to go from one sea- son to the next is difficult, but the experiences are worth the time and effort, Chris stated. Jeff excelled in track, bas- ketball, and, just this year in football. He lettered in track all four years, in basketball his junior and senior years, and in football. Jett, like Chris, also succeeded academically, placing 22nd in the senior ranks. 3 McCtaine and Chris Huston. i it f .I JENNIFER J. KUBIAK KRISTIN RENEE LEUCK ager, Girls Basketball: Musi- cal Cast, NHS, Powder Putt, Math Club, Pres., SADD, Spirit Club, Sunshine, Ti- mettes. LORI LYN LANHAM: Cheerblock, Powder Putt, Spirit Club, Sunshine. DAN- NY JAMES LARKIN: Art Club, Asst., Concert Choir, L-winnerg Musical Crew, Track. GUNNAR LEE. Ml- CHELE JACQUELINE LEE: LORI LYN LANHAM ROBERT J. LIMP Art Club, For. Lang. Club. KRISTIN RENEE LEUCK: Art Club, Asst., Candy-Coke, Concert Band, 4g Flags, For. Lang. Club, Marching Band, 4, L-winner, Powder Putt, V- ball, Timettes. ROBERT J. LIMP: Asst., Basketball, 4, L- winnerg Candy-Coke, Cheerblock, For. Lang. Club, Goll, 4, L-winnerg Key Club, Math Club, Soph. Offi- DANNY JAMES LARKIN TINA CHIH-TUNG LIU cer, Student Council. TINA CHIH-TUNG LIU: For. Lang. Club, Math Club, Spirit Club, Commended National Merit Scholar. SENIORS 33 l LANCE LOWERY Burns recalls The turning point Come along with me on a familiar path, Down high school memory lane: Where the good times roll, sad times are shared, And true friendships never wane. Remember those days when nothing went right: Being on time was an impossible task, And you could never convince Mr. Combs, Starting school at noon wasn't too much to ask, But lite was made better with the fashion rage When mini-skirts appeared in the halls, And it's still beyond me why a hole in your jeans Was enough to make Will hit the walls. Ah well, the good times make up tor the bad, ELAINE MARIE LUCAS And I can't even remember them all. The prom, homecoming and the senior class float, And The Woods , wher e all ad a ga. Don't forget all the talent in the class of '88, Remember the musicals and the Tiger Pride. And though some say we excelled in rebelling, Our athletic teams hung in there and tried. Don't sell us short, though l've been told We have the worst class reputation. Before the final chapter is written, the best class will have earned admiration, The pranks we pulled and trouble we caused, In the future will pale in comparison, To the good accomplished, the mark we made. Not to mention the battles we've won. So we come to the fork in the 3 road: it's time to play tor keeps. 1 Nnd the choices we make last a lifetime, in the valleys and at the peaks. It's a turning point it you will - discovering rules don't limit your souls, And you have to gain self respect, before others can value your goals. l don't know when it happened for you, it's an individual thing - l When you grab hold ot the i horses reins, and decide to go l for the golden ring. So it's time to go our own way. I No reason to grieve. l The Class ot 1988 - l Worst to enter -- Best to t.eave ! ' l Brad Burns v--1 -'- ALLEN RAY LUPER SHANNON D. LUTTRELL iii 5. l CRIS MABBITT MARC EDWARD MARION LANCE LOWERY. ELAINE MARIE LUCAS: Asst., Bas- ketball, Candy-Coke Chrblk., For. Lang. Club, Powder Putt, Track, L-win- ner. ALLEN RAY LUPER: Asst., Basketball Usher, Football, 4, L-winner: Musi- cal Crew. SHANNON D. LUTTRELL: Asst., B.0.S., Chrblk., For. Lang. CI., Pow- der Putt, Spirit CI., YBLL. CRIS MABBITT. Wrestling, L-winner. MARC EDWARD 34 SENIORS MELANIE DAWN MARSHALL MARION: Art Club, For. Lang. Cl. MELANIE DAWN MARSHALL: Art CI., Concert Band, Marching Band, 4, L- winner: Pep Band, Sun- shine, YBLL. STEPHEN R. MARSHALL: Art CI., Asst., Candy-Coke, Chrblk., Foot- ball, For. Lang. Club, Golf, Prom Ch., Swimming. JON CHRISTOPHER MAY: Bas- ketball Usher, For. Lang. Club, Team Manager, Foot- ball, L-winner: YBLL, Wres- STEPHEN R. MARSHALL tling. JEFFREY ALLEN MCCLAINE: Asst., Basket- ball, 4, L-winner: Boys State Alt., Candy-Coke, Chrblk., Football, L-winner: For. Lang. CI., Key Cl., NHS, Prom Usher, Math CI., Track, 4, L-winner. SEAN STEVE MCCRACKEN: Bas- ketball, 4: For. Lang. CI., Track, L-winner. JULIE KAY MCHARGUE: Art Club, Asst., Candy-Coke, Cedars, Understudy, Man. Ed.: JON CHRISTOPHER MAY Chrblk., For. Lang. CI., Pen- nant Statt, Powder Putt, Prom Ch., Math Club, Spirit CI., Sunshine, Track Ten, Ti- mettes, Art Award. MI- CHELLE DEANNE MCKANE: Chrblk., Choralaires, L-win- ner: Powder Putt, Spirit Club, Lebanon Voices. ELAINE CLARA MILLER: Asst., Candy-Coke, Chrblk., Concert Band, Flags, L-win- ner, Captain: For. Lang. CI. Marching Band, 4, L-winner: JEFFREY ALLEN MCCLAl Powder Putt, SADD, Spi CI., Track Ten. KYLE A DREW MILLER: Art CI. Il CHAEL MILLER: Ass B.0.S., Commenceme Usher, Football. MICHAI LEE MINOR. AIMEE Ci LETTE MITCHELL: Ass Basketball, Candy-Colt Chrblk., For Lang. CI., Sf Treasurer: Powder Putt, Spirit Cl., Track Ten. SCO' JOSEPH MONTGOMER Art CI., Football, For. Lar S. MUNCIE WICHAEL DARON NORTHROP II., Key CI., Pennant Stall, iwimming, 4, L-winner, Iaptain. KRISTEN LEE IIORTON: Candy-Coke, Ce- Iars, Understudy, Under- :lass Ed., Chrblk., Concert land, 4, L-winner, Drum llaior, For. Lang. Cl., V- tres., Speech Team, Girls State Delegate, Jazz Band, Ilarching Band, 43 Musical last, NHS, Pep Band, Pow- ler Putt, Prom Chairman, Ilath CI., SADD, Sunshine, JULIE KAY MCHARGUE MICHAEL LEE MINOR SCOTT E. MUNCIE GREG ALLEN ORR Swing Choir, Tennis, 4, L- winnerg V-ball. KIM S. MUN- CIE: Asst., Candy-Coke, Chrblk., Concert Choir, L- winner, FHA, Powder Putt, Spirit CI. SCOTT E. MUN- CIE: Asst., Basketball Usher, Football, For. Lang. CI., YBLL. SHERRI LYNN NEW- KIRK: Asst., Chrblk., For. Lang. CI., Powder Pull, YBLL. FOREST E. NEWMAN: Asst. JEFFERY SCOTT NEWMAN: Baseball, 4, L- MICHELLE DEANNE MCKANE AIMEE COLETTE MITCHEQ SCOTT JOSEPH SHERRI LYNN ., .1 DARALD WAYNE OSBORNE JR. winner: Candy-Coke, Chrblk., Concert Choir, L- winner, Key CI., Madrigals, Musical Cast, Pennant Stall, Swing Choir, Tennis. Ml- CHAEL DARON NORTHROP: Asst., Baseball, 4, L-winnerg Basketball, 4, L-winnerg Candelabrum, Candy-Coke, Chrblk., Commencement Marshall, For. Lang. Club, Fr. Ollicer, Pres.: Jr. Coun- cil, Key Club, NHS, Prom Chairman, Prom Usher, Sr. MONTGOMERY' FOREST E. NEWMAN TRACI S. OSBORNE Officer, V-Pres., Soph. Otli- cer, Pres.g Student Council. GREG ALLEN ORR: Basket- ball, 4, L-winner, For. Lang. Club, Homecoming Court, Key Club. DARALD WAYNE OSBORNE JR.: Asst., Foot- ball, Team Manager, Bas- ketball. TRACI S. OS- BORNE: Flags, L-winnerg Powder Pull. CHERYL JEANNE OWEN: Assistant, Choral Ayers, Musical Cast. KYLE ANDREW MILLER KRISTEN LEE MORTON JEFFERY SCOTT NEWMAN CHERYL JEANNE OWEN SENIORS 35 D We had the golden spoon award? in fifth grade everyone car- ried combs in their back pock- ets? Disco Dave partied down at the all night dance? the class partied in the Woods ?'l'3i:iq PN+'1C'l -Yoo being an elementary cross- ing guard was your ultimate goal? we all had the answers to the sophomore English final? we used to have shaving Remember when . cream fights at the park on the last day of school? at the Western Boone foot- ball game, Angie DeLaFlosa thought she was wheeling around in lv10lliWilling's wheel- chair, but it wasn't really Mol- li's? you could only have five people at your lunch table at Middle School, and you had to raise your hand to go to the bathroom? everyone got in trouble for wearing their oxfords un- tucked in sixth grade? we went to Lafayette Semi- State on the same day of the eighth grade choir contest? the golf course was very crowded on Friday and Satur- day nights? you played kissing tag at re- cess in fifth grade? we had to make pillow cases in Miss Dunham's Home Ec. Class? the referee ripped his pants and didn't know it at a home game? you got counted oft if your gym clothes weren't clean? NNIFER LYNN SCHUETZ rke, Cedars, Understudy, . Ed.: Chrblk., Com- :ncement Usher, Concert nd, Flags, L-winner, Cap- n: For. Lang. CI., H-Com- g Court, Jr. Council, irching Band, 4, L-winner: Isical Cast, Powder Puff, om Chairman, Prom leen, Prom Server, Math , Sr. Council, Spirit CI., :dent Council, Sunshine, ring Choir, Tennis, Track n, Z-Cl. SHERI LYN ROB- SCOTT ALLEN SALLEE RICHARD WADE SEYMOUR ERTSON: Asst., Candy- Coke, Chrblk., Choralaires, Concert Choir, Powder Pult, Spirit Cl., Tiger Tallies. TRACY ROSE. SCOTT AL- LEN SALLEE: Asst., Basket- ball Usher, Captain: Com- mencement Usher, For. Lang. Cl., Team Man., Track, Football: Math CI., V-Pres. JAY BRUCE SAMUELSON: Asst., Basketball, Boys State All., Candelabrum, Candy-Coke, Cedars, Un- JAY BRUCE SAMUELSQN Y MICHELLE LYNN QHEEIS derstudy, Sports Ed.: Chrblk., Commencement Usher, Concert Choir, L- winner: Football, 4, L-win- ner: Football, 4, L-winner: MVP, 1st team AlI-Conler- ence, Captain: Homelycom- ing Court, Jr. Council, Musi- cal Cast, NHS, Prom Chairman, Sr. Officer, Pres.: Sr. Council, Student Coun- cil, Track, Terry Weeks Award. ANDREA RENEE SAUER: FHA, For. Lang Chris Huston knew how to drive? you couldn't decide whether to go to Pizza Hut or Noble Romans after L.M.S. dances? you prayed Debbie Quick was on your team in dodge- ball? everyone got warnings for jabbering ? we had meal worm races in science? we couldn't wait to be sen- tors? ANDREA RENEE SAUER NILS SCHOLTES LAURA LYNN SHEPHERD Club. NILS SCHOLTES. JENNIFER LYNN SCHUETZ: Art Club, Asst., Chrblk., For. Lang. CI., Powder Putt, Spir- it CI. RICHARD WADE SEY- MOUR. MICHELLE LYNN SHEETS: Cheerblock, Cheerleader, For. Lang. Club, Powder Pull, Spirit Club. LAURA LYNN SHEP- HERD: Concert Band, 4, L- winner: For. Lang. Club, Marching Band, 4: L-winner: Musical Cast, National Hon- ERIN SHINKLE ' or Society, Pep Band, 3: Sunshine. ERIN SHINKLE. SENIORS 37 i Senior survey reveals class personalities After many hours of tabulat- ing, the results of the senior survey were finally available. Early last year the senior class filled out surveys indicat- ing their choices for the vari- ous categories. The votes were close and one was a tie, proving the class of '88 has many talented, interesting people. Versatility was evident in the many different personal- ities and interests of the stu- dents chosen. Finalists in the selected cat- egories were as follows: BEST LOOKING: Shelly Pul- -lggand Chad Miller BEST DRESSED: Kara Ebert and Mike Cunningham Willing and Jack Tanselle MOST ATHLETIC: Debbie Quick and Jeff McClaine CLASS COMEDIANS: Ai- mee Mitchell and Jay Samuel- son CLASS INTELLECTUALS: Dolly Hesselgrave and Tim Emrick MOST LIKELY TO SUC- CEED: Katy Richman and Matt Kincaid I BEST ALL AROUND: Kris- ten Morton, Lori Roberts and David Ferrell VOTED Best All Around in the class of '88 are Kristen Morton, David Ferrell, and Lori Roberts. vr . A 5 MOST TALENTED: BRENDA LYNETTE SHOVER SARAH LYNN SMITH BRENDA LYNETTE SHOV- ER: Asst., Cheerblock, Choralaires, L-winner: Commencement Usher, FHA, Musical Crew, Spirit Club, YBLL. LEONARD DUANE SINES: Basketball, Manager, L-winner: Cheerb- lock. CHAD ANTHONY SLOAN: Asst., Basketball, B.O.S., Cheerblock, Foot- ball, 4, L-winner: Musical 38 SENIORS Molli LEONARD DUANE SINES MICHAEL WAYNE SMITHES Crew. DARREN ALAN SMITH: Asst., For. Lang. Club, Math Club, YBLL. KRISTI LYNN SMITH: Asst., Candy-Coke, Cedars, Un- derstudy, Subscription Ed.: Cheerblock, Choralaires, For. Lang. Club, Fr. Otticer, Powder Putt, 4: Prom Court, Prom Server, Softball, 4, L- winner: Spirit Club, Sun- shine. SARAH LYNN SMITH: CHAD ANTHONY SLOAN CARI ANN SNYDER Asst., Basketball, 4: Candy- Coke, Cheerblock, For. Lang. Club, NHS, Math Club, Spirit Club, Sunshine, Track Ten, V-ball, 4, L-winner, Co- Captain. MICHAEL WAYNE SMITHES: Football, 4, L- winner: Musical Crew. CARI ANN SNYDER: Asst., Bas- ketball Usher, Cheerblock, Choralaires, L-winner: Foot- ball, Stats: For. Lang. Club, sl Q Q-M DARREN ALAN SMITH MELISSA JILL SOLOMON Musical Crew, Powder Puff, Spirit Club. MELISSA JILL SOLOMON: Asst., Candy- Coke, Concert Band, Marching Band, L-winner: Spirit Club. SCOT MAT- THEW SOLOMON: For. Lang. Club. VICKI LEA ST. JOHN: Concert Band, For. Lang. Club, Marching Band, L-winner: Powder Putt, 4: Ti- ger Tenders. MICHELL L. ' xLE:..3 LYNN SCOT MATTHEW SOLOMO STRODE: Powder Putt, Spir it club, VICKI KAYE SUM MERS: Asst., B.0.S., Candy Coke, Cheerblock, For Lang. Club, Musical Crew SADD, Spirit Club, V-ball DEDE KRISTINE SURBEF Asst., Candy-Coke, Cedars Ad Ed., Cheerblock, Con cert Band, For. Lang. Clul: Council: Girls State Alt Marching Band, NHS, Pow LEA ST. JOHN THOMAS TANSELLE ARIN TRAPP rf ERESA MACHELLE VOORHIS er Pull, Math Club, SADD, :irit Club, Tennis. BARBA- A KAY SUTTON: Asst., Indy-Coke, Cheerblock, loralaires, Concert Choir, winner: For. Lang. Club, adrigals, Musical Cast, IS, Powder Putt, Swing noir. JACK THOMAS TAN- ELLE: Basketball, Boys ate Delegate, Candy- uke, Cheerleader, L-win- MICHELL L. STRODE MICHAEL THACKER ERNEST TUCKER, JUNIOR TAMARA LYNN WALKER nerg Commencement Mar- shall, Concert Band, Concert Choir, Freshman Officer, Golf, 4, L-winner: Jr. Council, Key Club, Pres.: Madrigals, Marching Band, Musical Cast, NHS, Pennant Stall, Man. Ed., Sports Ed., Ed.: Prom Chairman, Math Club, Soph. Otticer, V-Pres.: Swing Choir, All State Hon- ors Choir. MICHAEL VICKI KAYE SUMMERS CINDY MICHELLE THOMAS AMNIE LYNN VANDIVER BRADLEY ALLEN WALLACE THACKER. CINDY MI- CHELLE THOMAS: Asst., For. Lang. Club, Pennant Stall, Powder Pull, Spirit Club. RANDY TONEY. EAR- NEST TUCKER, JR. AMNIE LYNN VANDIVER: Asst. IN- DIA JO VANLANDINGHAM: Cheerblock, Cheerleader, Choralaires, For. Lang. Club, Powder Pull, 49 Spirit Club, Tiger Tenders, Leba- DEDE KRISTINE SURBER CHRIS TINDER JO VANLANDINGHAM ROBERT SCOTT WATSON non voices. PENNY VANN. TERESA MACHELLE VOOR- HIS: Art Club, Asst., Cheerblock, For. Lang. Club, Powder Pull, Sun- shine. TAMARA LYNN WALKER: Asst., Candy- Coke, For. Lang. Club, Spirit Club. BRADLEY ALLEN WALLACE: Marching Band, L-winner: Pit Orchestra. ROBERT SCOTT WATSON: BARBARA KAY SUTTON wr- RANDY TONEY PENNY VANN TERESA ANN WEAVER Asst., Basketball Usher, Candy-Coke, Football, 4, L- Winnerg Musical Crew, Prom Chairman. TERESA ANN WEAVER: SADD. SENIORS 39 REBECCA WEIROUGH BRIAN CHRIS WILLHITE MARY KATHERINE WILLING ROBERT WESTERN DANIEL WILLIAMS REBECCA WEIROUGH: Concert Band, 4, L-winner, For. Lang. Club, Speech Team, Marching Band, 4, L- winner, NHS, Pep Band, Pit Orchestra, Swimming, 4, L- winner. ROBERT WESTERN. JAMES WETHINGTON, Baseball. JENNIFER KAY WETHINGTON: Asst., Can- dy-Coke, Cheerblock, Com- mencement Usher, Powder Putf, 4, Prom Chairman, Spirit Club, YBLL. DEBBIE ANN WILER, BRIAN CHRIS WILLHITE: For. Lang. Club, JAMES WETHINGTON MARTHA JEANNE WILLIAMS Math Club, YBLL. DANIEL WILLIAMS. MARTHA JEANNE WILLIAMS: Art Club, Asst., B.O.S. TERESA LYNN WILLIAMS: Candy- Coke, Cedars, Copy Ed., Concert Band, L-winner, For. Lang Club, Marching Band, L-winner, Musical Cast, Powder Puff, Math Club, Sunshine. TERESA MARIE WILLIAMS: Asst., Basketball, 4, L-winner, Candelabrum, Candy-Coke, Cheerblock, Concert Band, Flags, For. Lang. Club, JENNIFER KAY WETHINGTON TERESA LYNN WILLIAMS Freshman Officer, Sec., H- Coming Court, Jr. Officer, Sec., Marching Band, Pow- der Puff, 4, Prom Chairman, Prom Court, Prom Server, Sr. Oficer, Sec., Soph. Offi- cer, Sec., Student Council, Sunshine, Track, 4, L-win- ner, Z-Club, Treasurer. MARY KATHERINE WILL- ING: Asst., Candy-Coke, Ce- dars, Organizations Ed., Cheerblock, Concert Choir, L-winner, For. Lang. Club, Speech Team, Madrigals, Musical Cast, Powder Puff, DEBBIE ANN WILER TERESA MARIE Math Club SADD Club, Swing Choir Award Winner. CRESS WINES: Assistan CYNTHIA J. Cheerblock, Powder Softball, Lebanon Voices, 1 winner. ROBERT I WIREY: Asst., For. Lang' Club. CHRIS M. WITSMA Asst. ANDREW GRAYSO WOOD: Asst., Candy-Coke For. Lang. Club, Math Club RICHARD EARL WOODS Musical Crew. RICK NOR MAN WRIGHT: Asst., Bas I I LOOKING debbhair in his I8il0I'ed DRESSED in their Sunday best,Ti- Missy DeBord discuss the eve- 8'-Iii, Jamie Garland PIBPBIGS fOr sha Funk, Shelly Pullen, Angie ning's entertainment. dinner- Brewer, Teresa Campbell, and 40 SENIORS A. WINES EARL WOODS Usher, Cheerblock, Lang Club. SHERI YOAKUM: Asst., Can- Cheerblock, Chor- Lebanon Voices, Puff. COREY D. Football. MATTHEW VID ZICKMUND: Asst., ndy-Coke, Cheerblock, ncert Band, Concert oir, For. Lang. Club, Mad- als, Marching Band, Mu- al Cast, NHS, Pep Band, th Club, SADD, Soph. Swing Choir Swim- L-winner. CYNTHIA J. WINES ROBERT LESTER WIREY CHRISTINA M. WITSMAN 4 RICK NORMAN WRIGHT .SHERI LYNN YOAKUM D. YORK ANDREW GRAYSON WOOD MATTHEW DAVID ZICKMUND STRUTTING their stull, Katy Rich- man and DeDe Surber come back as ladies ol the evening in the 20 year reunion. AT THE OPENING dinner party en- tertainment, Becky Clark narrates the proceedings of the humorous reunion. In Memoriam Scott Eaton 1970-1987 Charles Eaton 1 972- 1 987 SENIORS 41 Foreign exchange students meet challenges The excitement and enthu- siasm of five exchange stu- dents helped to make the 1987-88 school year even more interesting. Students came from around the world: Three students were from West Germany: Lars Huber, Matias Otto,and Nils Scholtes. From Japan, came Minoru Go- shi, and Juan Carlos Saieh vis- ited from Columbia. The five students found it very easy to become active in school clubs and activities, making their stay in the United States memorable. CULTURES AND CUSTOMS con- verge at Lebanon High School for this year as the foreign exchange students, Matias Otto, Lars Huber, and Nils Scholtes, Germanyg and Minoru Goshi, Japan, visit the United States for the first time. LEARNING FIRST HAND about American iustice, Nils Scholtes and Jeff Newman flower leftj ex- pertly perform in a drama class skit enacting the Bill Of Rights in the bicentennial observance of the writing of the Constitution. PREPARING FOR THE BACK- STROKE, Matias Otto flower rightj spends his afternoons practicing with the LHS Swim team, prepar- ing for grueling swim meets, and learning the distinct advantages of working together as a team. With his continental good looks, Huber started off the school year as a member of the varsity tennis and swim team and was a member of Key Club and Foreign Lan- guage Club. lvlatias Otto, also from Ger- many, participated on the Cross Country team and swim team and was a member of Foreign Language Club. I want to get to know the nor- mal American way of life and the culture, especially food and music, he commented. Born in West Berlin, Scholtes was very active in school activities. As a vital member of the cross country team, Nils set a new school record at 3.1 miles with 16:41. He was also a member of F.L.C. and enjoyed photogra- phy and traveling. Minoru Goshi from Tokyo, Japan, finished his year in the United States with a sport each season: football, wresl- ing, and track. When asked about his most memorable moment, Goshi replied, After the first football game, some players carried me off the field. Understanding little English upon his arrival in November, Colombian Juan Carlos Saieh found his experience a chal- lenging one. His hobbies in- cluded computers and model building. Although the five exchange students were widely diversi- fied-they did have their experi- ences at Lebanon High School in common, enjoying Ameri- can traditions. vx , 42 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS fb ,, ' ' A' ,. Q ' 4 ., .. l wftie '4'w 2 9 W ,, Z, we f H ' if-L 11 A. 'tisittf-v ' its umuttnnn ..- W H-A 1-XR gi I- I ,, .,f. ,E tk H 3.2 . a ,131 ,J ENJOYING HIS HOUR ol art class, Lars Huber works diligently on his next proiect. GLADLY JOINING IN THE CUS- TOM ol decorating the Christmas tree, Juan Carlos Saieh carefully balances his ornament. GETTING A SAMPLE of American literature, Minoru Goshi relaxes in the materials center. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS 43 The entourage of underclass students faced many unique tasks throughout the year. Yielding to many responsibilities placed before them, the junior class participated in a myriad of important events, from fund-rais- ing activities such as Candy-Coke, to social gatherings like Prom prep. The SAT, Algebra ll, and passing English loomed before each of them at the start of the year, however, most persevered and emerged triumphant. Sophomores easily got into the swing of things. Knowing the rou- tines from previous experience, each felt relief at realizing he was no longer a freshman. The pros- pect of receiving a driver's license, coupled with the fear of driving for the instructor, created both antici- pation and anxiety for the young students. Learning to merge with the crowd, yet find a unique niche for oneself proved to be the challenge for the freshman class. Envious of their superior peers, and eager to shed the frog nickname, fresh- men kept their needs up and made haste with their first year of high school, through much involvement and an extensive amount of study- ing. rf. 'SET 5?-fs , a KICKING BACK and relaxing in a familiar at- mosphere, sophomore Peter Wood takes a break from the rigors of studying as he flips through the latest science magazine. 44 UNDERCLASS DIVISION PAGE evas- 43 S-annie-v INTENTLY PEERING at the spectacle before them, underclassmen view the proceedings at the Homecoming pep sessions. DURING A SOMETIMES confusing orientation, handsome sophomore 5 man- ages to locate his locker amid all ofthe chaos. fr I 1.3.2 v-If: . a, HOMEMADE HEADBANDS were the inspiration to look tough and bad, and maybe even play that way lor juniors Traci Smith, Jamie Susong, and Julie Reeves. THE THRILL OF VICTORY shines in the sophomore Dana George as she anti her team finishing another winn ing the annual 499+1 trike race f N UNDERCLASS EXIT 45 J Juniors develop responsibility as opportunities increase JUNIOFRS Attaining the privilege to go out tor lunch, having their own parking lot, and hosting the social event ot the year, the Prom, all played exciting roles in the lives ot most juniors, while allowing them to develop much needed responsibility. President Mike Redman, vice-president Julie Reeves, and secretary Susie Maines held float meetings, prom committee gatherings, and took charge of the busy schedule for the spirited junior class. Adopting an idea from the previous class, the class coun- cil sold sweatshirts, displaying the year of graduation and the name of each member of the Aaron Aclon Dawn Aiken Chris Anderson Melissa Ashworth Kerry Wade Aulrey Brenda Bahney Holee Bailey Bradley Bales Laurie Barber Toney Bayles class. Several juniors participated in Candy Coke and Coat Check Committees to raise money to buy decorations for the Prom. Selling hotdogs, popcorn, candy, and cokes to hungry Tiger fans supplied the junior funds with the money to transform the Armory into a night that anticipating couples would never forget. LEADING THE JUNIOR CLASS to a prosperous year, the class council includes Qclockwisel Mike Red- rnan, presidenlg Denise Tinkie, Mrs. Janie Reynolds, sponsorg Su- sie Maines, secretary: Pal Riley, Darin Tribbelt, Dawn Dinsmore, Krisha Weismiller, lreasurerg and Julie Reeves, vice president. i l i I l i 4 i I i i i l 1 i i I i i I i l i l i i . i 1 ,t,,, ,,., . 9 Q , .5 to tr Xfnfz I 5 fff f 1 f 45 -4: 4 6 M Kr tf 5, fe 1 A ,fav fa ,4 is' as W i f 1,45 f f .fl x J9hn.Q?f-Hd 7,7 fn H llly W 4 ' Brad Beasy H My Darrin Belcher f' ' .1 T ' 'fi Charles Biddle 4, A I ' Rusty Bland I I g t QV? 3, f , f 'it' , , V 'A , ' f X J A , , . ' . 0 , w 6 , ,,, it , I I If i xt. ,3 ,4 ,gl 2 K ' i f X ,hgjlj it 21.4 . :lit -ff.. 1 46 JUNIORS x if l A '- V ., Q e if N. L- h A X 2. a - V V4 , 1 will x I ' r b I 'F , .V f- M4 ' 4 A f , .. Q . ' 2. ' A ., .,,, I , ,y 3, s t If K .1 , A - '- , 4 It S' L.. Q ' ' ,:' 'fiii - Q ,X , , O YF . M g,,,,,.,,v l L Q' :xl . - V wi as t J j . jb ,L ft X , X r :rug N N 'M w ' M5 . , , 5 V' 2 ' -i ,l 'f Q 1 ..,, , - Q lxtf, v 'Y lx fx i 3, fzffg W! ,,.,H?w5 ' ' - l f at we uesr 1 4 y , L ,A--wiv lg 'if r f W zfEL'l-I-'M aw, - 514 ag , , h . wh I 5 5 ,fgfzrfi f wwe, . ,, 1. F r Q t ' f 1 'Fifa I iv, -' K 1 r xx, B 'zum Tonia Bogan Jeremy Bougher Brian K. Bowman Kelly Branham Beth A. Breedlove Jill Breedlove Charlena Brinson Chris Brown Chad Burcham Michelle Buschman Carnella Bussel Scott Castetter Raymond Chatman Lisa Childers Cheri Clark Dwight Cline Chadd Coan Angela Cole Kelly Cogky Bryan Copas Yolanda Cox David Culley Heidi Culley Amy Culver Jason Cunningham Bryan Delaney Thomas Devore Dawn Dinsmoreg Stephan Dohm Kevin Dollard Staci Duncan Tammy Eavey Heidi Ebert Rick Elsbury Gordon Endicott 48 JUNIORS Cheryl Esseg gn, Shane Faulkinbury Jennifer Ferguson Sue Ann Fields Christina Flores Larissa Foreberg -Spott Foresggr Jessika Foster Janna French Barbara Friel Jill Gastg elley Gibbs Susie Giles Ma-rk Gill use 0.1 bl!! Lp Mary Godines Koa S3 , , wil Jason Griftin Joey Griffith Elaine Grissom Kim Hankins Andy Hartsock Susan Heine Debbie Hendricks Pamela Hodgdon Missy Hodge Holly Hudson Daisy Hughes Mark Hussong Brian Irwin Holly lsenhower mn 6, Bradley Jones Heather Jones Kreig Kaya Tricia Keene 304 V . x' ,j 15495, 'I HV i a Q k ff K i fm Q. wh , LQ . ' ,M , W, . I, if '- - - an 5 1-V i 'L 4 'id A. 1 22 M 41 6 I ',.,,,,.W . 2 'i 3' f + 'J 9 we gg i 'u f ,ia 1 .-Q.. gg X X nw.- Hilw 119 1 Where did all the money go? CCDLD CASH The weekend in the life of a teenager primarily consisted in spending the money earned that previous week. The typical teen worked anywhere from 10 to 20 hours per week and earned up to 35150. But where did all the money go? Most found of- fense at saving accounts, col- lege funds or, for some, even car and insurance payments. The majority of teens concen- trated solely on fast food es- tablishments, and on La- fayette Square, Sycamore, Radio Shack, The Limited, Brunts or wherever else the WITH MAKADA STURGIS' HELP, Brian Stevenson decides how to spend his hard earned money. , 0, 4 M ,li sv K at -v' fx if 'Y Tfl V ef I Y' hx ' i , f X a W e 1 bargain hunter could find the last deal. Some consumers bought stereos, clothes, makeup and tapes, while oth- ers spent their earning on dates, flowers, and balloons. The benefits of teens work- ing were constantly debated by parents and teachers. Al- though it did teach teens re- sponsibility, the problem be- gan when working interferred with schoolwork, family and friends, which should be the priorties of high school years. Many students were not forced to work by their parents but preferred to, so they could buy extras which parents did not always find necessary. Kristi Keller Vaughn Kenyon Michelle Kersey Steve Ketrow Christine Kinslow Jama Kleeman Julie Klem Kenny Kouns Holly Lambert Gene Lane Randy Lantz Jennifer Leap Janet Lee Trent Li Teddy Liu JUNIORS 49 Lisa Livengood Beth Long Kristen Luttrell Jill Mabbitt Sruzanne Maines Rosemary Mantz Lisa Marino Marty Martinez Kirk Mattingly Heather Maxwell Becky Mazurowski Sandy McCIuskey Doug McCIaine vlylje Millepgf Laura Miller ' C T155 -f-Q X at 5 4' X xx vi is ,Q wx X sb' ,.Q . sl 5?'.!sf' . Hitt K s i . 'H Taiwan native succeeds on U.S. turf TALENTED TRENT Trent Li, a junior at Lebanon High School, has been a citi- zen of America for twelve and a half years, moving to the U.S. in 1976 from Taiwan, his home country. At the time his family came to America every- body in his country wanted to come here because of the bet- ter schools and the chance to be free. Trent liked Americabetter than Taiwan mainly because of the differences in schools and felt that school was easier here. While going to school in Taiwan, he only had two months of summer vacation and had to attend school on Saturdays. To move from one grade of school to the next, students had to pass achieve- ments tests. Last summer, Trent took a trip with members of the Leba- 50 JUNIORS non Lions Club to Taiwan to act as a translator and visit his relatives. Quite busy during the school year, Trent was in- volved in tennis, track, and was a member of Foreign Lan- guage Club and the Cedars staff. His future plans included attending Purdue and living a peaceful life in America. Trent commented he would rather live in the U.S. because there was more freedom, the women were better looking, and there were more things to do. DURING HIS SUMMER VISIT to Taiwan, junior Trent Li cools ott in the shade of an ancient mountain tribe statue. t , 1-g,T kwin-sr't CQ' - - Q Q- ' at 4' New m ax w N s ' . X X 'gg xx, at 5. 4' ' it A Sfaf 1 1 W 'i V f ' , rf a . , -. -In ff m ' Q t Tk , .... L Q X . .S L , 2 4 2 x nal, , Y-DI A H 1 'F E -in in A Q I 49 ML 2 I -I F MI W 1 4 f A P 'A Billy Minor I K H ' Debbie Morton 2 'J A - Matthew Morton Qj,.,jlg57-,D I 'g ia ,- Richie Mount -4 53 f' if 1 j ' M Keith Mullens gy ' Q P 1 ff ' ,5 g p .-fl Lf-I Q, , 2 R , S n ' if 4 fi at ohht 'sat'-9 Q P Xi . - 3 1 li ' ' 1 1,1 ,5 ,H wQhJ',,.iHgi?ZiE'I Diane Murphy Q' fl 112.3 t 3 32 Q , d X 4 , 415 'L Larry Newman Debra Nichols Bret Nicley Jayna Nieman Matias Otto Rita Owens Kye Peetz James Pemberton Roanna Pennington David Perrine mf 0' Les - pl G , a,l,f f fag , iag f Q If if! f' ,Ai , - Ll' -' ' Tina Perryman Michelle Peterman Angela Peters Brent Peters W- ,.l, f.,,,,2tr Q., ., HW Brad Phillippo Amy Ping Mark Ping IoQ'FjpwelI:9f Jason Proctor 'pgj-Lo, it Q2 N., '-fl. fsfi' Q A18 env P' 'M M1 . , i .K 4:4 . ,mu .t et., 1 1- f 3 X ' I M A W Carrie Pucillo Q Michelle Pugh Mike Randall ft! Rann 1- 1-V Karen R kel . ' . f , 1 J J' A X r V - . f Y X, t N me -gk ,Q P , A-,J , yy Q .isneeu.Bssm.an P 'ett ' -'Une B351-Lfaf Kiifie Reinke , 5 'ff Gary Rhea if ' Patrick Riley Prem 'P aff, I thief 32 i sag :I 23 . Z K , - E JUNIORS 51 52 JUNIORS Carrie Robinson Lou Ellen Roller Judi Rose Dawn Scering Todd Schafer Staci Scott Madonna Shaw Kelly Sheets Jayma Shipley Christopher Shockley Susan Sills Jason ' ohn Smith Jon Smith Kyle Smith Letha Sue Smith Michael D. Smith Scott Smith Stacy Smith Traci Smith if Joseph Somers 9 Mike Statlord Brian Stevenson Makada Sturgis Matthew Stuteville Chris Summers Jamie Susong John Susong Angie Tinkle Denise Tinkle Elaine Titus- Jay Toole Darin Tribbett Kevin Trippel News-in s W KN s WH' WVR ,aa .S 1 J Q 1 if K Li: X Wei E w ' ., f--' .- . im 'Hel 5 Zi' ii l. . v- ee s X W sq 41 I W I W a I S mx f 'Wt ua T- QD' E X l xgn!l ' 8, fl? ' N 4 g IW-J , , ' - l. . , ,5 . 2 is Q , Q 'ew A -as ' .af 5 fu , Sz if air, :fi 1 --vi' M4238 XV ' tif? . .U ' xx V A ' s , ax QM. 1' at - Q' T? ECI?-i, it t' Y if '1 Y 9' J V-1 , ' . XL .. X in ffl 'A w i ! Q gf -,Q ,, V pw-e t ' '- ' ET NX if A' W .5 'f il , L - - 1- - gas? 'S , ,. ,Q 5 ' 24,-X s is Q, aa S li E E L F 'Qi lx M N ,S 3 fy jj .m.,. sh S. fit .aa CPU xg on V, ,fi L fx 2, a . . X wif K , it -4- Q ,Q fw 4-Q f A g my 2 :K i Q . I an S ' Y 3 1, 5: I 'UF' I 45 3' , , i , in gf 3 Y.,. 22? .v.1 --v,' 1 5.33 , , , ,! i 'fb 5, V91 gt ., I V, vu My YL . L ' f 2 gg , r' r W , I , 3 'tiff' V' wil S S it I I Amber Trips - Jennifer Yann Rhonda Walker i Barbara Watts Katherine Weddle l Krishg wgigm'iller.zbLv I Christopherjllalls Jennifer Whisenand Israel Wilson Peggy Wolfe Dee Wood Kelly Yarber Jason Young Jeffery Young Jobs provide needed experience and pocket money VVGRKING For a large numer of high school students, holding down a job was a main priority of life. Lebanon High School entre- preneurs labored at a wide va- riety ot locations, from fast food restaurants, to grocery stores, to retail Stores, to the library. Through the assistance of the guidance office, junior Ka- tie Weddle worked at Farmer's Home Administration, where she typed and filed after school and through the sum- mer. Summer jobs, including life WORKING HARD FOR HIS MONEY, Preston Safeway employee, senior Brent Craven, completed one of many jobs at the norfhside gro- cery sfore. guarding, babysitting, mowing grass, taking tickets at Middle Country, and making sundaes at Diary Queen provided both pocket money and needed ex- perience. Working at Diary Queen gave me an insight to the many things that go along with working. It's fun and also neat to get the money, comment- ed junior John Beard. Most working students found time to handle their homework, jobs and social life. lt's hard to manage go- ing to school, playing in the band, and working at the li- brary, but l can usually get along, stated active senior Nancy Budreau. JUNIORS 53 Wheeling and dealing d 8.I'l out to lunch JUNIGR MOBILITY Owning, borrowing, and driving cars were all new expe- riences for the junior class as they took full advantage of their privileges, including go- ing out to lunch. They also dealt with the Lebanon Police Department on occasion and possibly terrified their parents by having over 35 wrecks, crashes, and fender-benders during the course of 1987. For example, while going to a float meeting on the first day she had her license, Jamie Su- song swerved to miss a pos- surn in the road and hit a tele- phone pole instead. When backing away from the pole, her car fell into a ditch so deep that she could not drive out of it. After she hitched a ride to AFTER COMPLETING another weekly wash and wax, Mike Red- man admires his hard work and his car's shine. DISPLAYING THE UNIQUE GRILL ot his '57 Chevy, Polly beams with pride. 54 JUNIORS Mike Ftedman's house, he pulled her out with his truck I was never this embarrassedI Jamie remarked on the whole situation. On the first day of school, while driving down Lebanon Street, Carrie Pucillo was dis- tracted when she watched Brad Phillipo crash into a sign. When she turned her head to glance forward, she realized the car in front of her was at a dead halt. She rear-ended that car and began a four car pile- up. Daisy Hughes and I both had blizzards from Dairy Queen. They went every- where! Carrie recalled. Before Kelley Gibbs even had her license, she was back- ing her father's Fiero out of 'L F i a Jay Toole's driveway when she noticed the car was tilted sideways in a ditch. So I climbed out of the passenger door: it was so special. The damage cost over S1000 to repair. Attention-catching vintage cars like Pat Fiiley's red 1957 Chevy, Mike Fledman's white 1965 Ford Galaxi 500, and Brad Bales' and David Per- rine's 1970 and 1974 Dart Swingers were among cars re- ceiving a great amount of time and labor from their owners. Mike washed and waxed his car once a week while Pat did the same twice a week in the summer. David was known to spend five hours on Saturday washing, buffing, and polish- 1, K ts kg? in AV J A . GETTING IT IN GEAR, junior Dwight Cline prepares to lace the after school parking lot chaos. ing his car. Weather created special problems for the car buffs. Mike put his car away in his garage during the winter, cov- ering it up to protect it from the salt and snow. Pat was noticeably upset the day it snowed and his baby was outside in the parking lot in- stead of safe at home in his garage. Spring brought an improve- ment in the junior driving record, due to an increase in skill and the nagging of par- ents to be carefuI in order to keep insurance rates down. r AFTER CRASHING INTO A BMW in October, Kirk Mattingly still can display evidence ol his wreck months alter the collision. Cfandy -f Coke , A The hard working Candy Coke commit- tee provides funds.l.--which rnoke the Prom possible. CANDY COKE9- FRONT' ROW J. Foster, C. Bussell, T..Kesne,.B. Frial, A. Spicer, L. Miller, A. Ping, H. Bai- ley, T. Smith, S. Gllgs,,D. Pdlflfine. SEG- OND ROW S. Moines, J. Sufliiig, J. Mgli-Q hilt, K. Reinke, L. Livengood. T. Began, K. Keller,Q..,Dinsmore, D. Tinkle, J. John- son, T. Powell, J. Gotta, K. Qook, H., leon- hower, B. Mazurowski. THIRD Rqwfi-L.' Hinkle, K. Weddle, J. Reeves, K. Reckel, L M. H0dgQ,,D. Hendricks,,4A. Tinklo, D. Murphy, K. Mattingly, D. Acton, A.,,Tl'ib- bett, P. Riley, M.'Redman,? C. WellS,ffK.,- 9 Gibbs, D. Morton, H. Ebert. FOURTH ROW S. Fields,,J. Klem,-JS. Dollard, J. Ranney, M. Gill,-'J. Bearglg'T1Sl'. Boyies, R. , Mount, S. Dohm, J. Griffith, C. Buriiham, M. Hussong, D. Belcher, C. Shockloy, D. . CliD9,iQiK.KBYQ-ig: . , JUNIORS 55 B- NNQAQ ' C lOQCx,DJC UQQSLQ CWD Mixjgpfmmliq Kirk, BlQiXS2ZQ'l Students incr 7 t ,sous tsoencitcsc LHJDAY QLCAOO Q dmgfy ULQAL experience A -ewc,eUfQf Qgbmctyrtg get Wt- WL XQVNO and involveme Trai Qqxlfjigglgg ui Hg, SOP!-IOIVIORES WW 999 Sophomores found many advantages in this year's sta- tus as second year students. After a year -of confusion and upperclass teasing, the sophomores felt at ease and more confident, since they could now participate in more activities, various clubs, jobs, dating, sports, and driving. They were also increasingly comfortable with the prospect of finals. Finding their way around the building no longer posed a problem either. Turning sixteen and being able to obtain a driver's li- cense was, no doubt, one of the greatest experiences of a sophomore's life, from the first nervous day in the Drivers Ed Tonya Adair Daniel Adams Alana Akers Andrew Ambers Jennifer Anderson Mary Andrews Jessie Badillo Anifa Bailey Matthew Banner 52F '3iE9L'1f1.es 'xpfyfl ay John Barton Lorie Bean Scott Bean Gregory James Beard F!9.lsv,!!e!!ren 56 SOPHOMORES car, to the important day when they made the trip to the li- cense branch. The ultimate moment arrived when they dropped their parents off and took off alone from the family driveway. Cranking the radio and inserting a Kiss tape, they drove straight to the park, pre- pared to wave madly at every car they passed. Occasional stops at McDonald's, Dairy Queen, or Wendy's depleted the gas tank, while exceeding the daily French fry limit. CONDUCTING sophomore activi- ties are class officers 'Log-d-E-egg? seg, I.ro,y,.1Leril, 'v Mindy Price, and eannre MLFEEEEESD- . sw- nfwtff 3 S5 Kg A 'kffzgiv T , , ei Y X A X .. i F . E M? fr 5 x t xo, t 1? f 7 . l . A 1 .Jr EQ K '32 i iw in 5,23-A Q f 7' ' is 1 3 K? J P J ' e ., 1 , .. ff' 'Ui . .L .W Q. J 'es uw , is . 1' 'WT ' I allow: ,I J iff' -e Ji -il 1 . 1 J.: X9 A -Q fjlig XJ ll l gi My - . - X FE x -x A sf 5 in Q J an d o . 5 I Q so A ,. I qi . ,. ' if X if lf XXI J P 1 , '55, Ak 'f f:gf::,.:z -Ag -- ' 1 f l J Y an J ii? -T5 A sexi' J is .1 g if' fm' W , I wif, q I ' 1 1 I at ' . ,Q -, '- , ,ef ' .- -- ,+ w s -'-Q N Q Q rx 9' Q ffl? ' , w I or ' 4 zu - . x x AAT X 3 Y , 4 J L,-if if J s f J , Q J B fi! 7 N 2 l ,. f , if-.1 , ' We-nk ' Q. g , 5 , ' ' H , I 'K 'X - , in K. 1 iI ' A I E -1 ! Angela Biddle Krissy Billeler Jason Billingsly Nicole Bogan Ricky Bond Suzie Boyd Jenny Boyland John Boyne Kim Brannan Billy Brannon Vain? Marc Bray Shang Brijg 'Z-,ff Scot! Bruder Lv, Michael Brush Amy Bullock Demata Bunnell Bruce Burlner Mall Busenbarrick Kristi Chambers Rhonda Chalman Doug Chitwood Michelle Chitwood Jon Clark Rick Coate Jennifer Copas Brian Cope Sherry Copeland Jennifer Couchman Jeff Dale Jamey Day Jason Dealer Kristine Dehn Angela Devore Amy Dickerson David Dickerson SOPHOMORES 57 Scott Disbro Vicki Dodson EQLDQQJ Patricia Doolan Michael Dotas David Dulhanty Bradley Dunn Carol Duvall Stephanie Earwood Christopher Edens Jennifer Edlin Jett Edwards WY 59.nh9.nQiLn Debra Essex. Yolanda Evans Cathryn Fajter Andrew Fancher Chad Farris fiiiiiflism Rudolph Fischmann Tessy Fitzpatrick Sonya Flanary William Fox Connie Galbraith Beverly Gase Julie Gates Mark Gates Dana George Debbie Glenn 5 Julie Goodnight vXStephanie Gorham lKig'61E'6iEEF1' Tony Green Jamie Gregory 58 SOPHOMORES , ,W 433,59 .1-. ,, , ,, ,J Qin v E f it ,,,, ,. , we fjjw , iw M f Q-'X J ef' 29 12, ' lame ,ff 9 it J ag ? -5 1 Y I x Q' f L A 'WUQ51 45131, . aziia, Mzaim. . 7 ,.-qw ., ? 54asg-'- J .Wa,r ' V , 4.-.V ,.. J ,, . V 3 . 45255 ' 'R ' 5 2 ,,, W , ,H M! KX 'W nhl N X T Jffgie ' M' A' 9 is fz f I ,g ' A my - ' J iq ,aka ,. - 1, 9 sq fe -deg A Q2 7 :fy 17 'L 5 KN Lockers tell students' own personal story LOCKER DECOR Locker decor included many facets that represented the locker user's personality. There was the sport who had old locker signs made by cheerleaders and Tiger Tenders and pictures of Walter Peyton or Larry Bird. Then there was the stud who had photos of gorgeous women, a favorite source was the Sports lllustrated's swimsuit issue. Many girls went ga-ga over muscles with Schwarzenegger and various other strong men in swimsuits. Some ran no- smoking campaigns with RJ. SENIOR Kristi Smith adds Christ- mas sparkle to her already unique locker. r 555W i Xa. ' L ,, , y. . , . Q -6- K t A 2 ,nk fi R. . iiitri 34 V. :wa , . 3 f , Reynolds Tobacco Co. ads admonishing teenagers not to Start. Lockers of heavy metal fans included pictures from Circus of men in leather, spikes, out- rageous hair and black leop- ard prints. Favorites were Mot- ley Crue, Bon Jovi and Kiss. On the lighter side of the music spectrum, fans opted for Huey Lewis, Journey, and John Cougar. Organized people had shelves or milk crates to insure that the algebra book could be found easily at a moment's notice. Often accompanied by shelves were mirrors and mes- sage boards lespecially handy if two people were illegally sharing a lockerl. Bryan Hair Kathy Hale Robin Hale John Hamilton Geotlrey Hammons Lisa Hankins Joseph Harding Lisa Hardysy Scott Haro Eric Hartley Dan Hasty Shannon Hawkins C.J. Hayes Danny Hexman Chris Highland - - SOPHOMORES 59 David Hine man Jana Holobeny Jennifer Hoppe Lisa Hughes J Jeff Hunnicutt, Rani Flunsinger Gordon Hunt Tonya Hunt '39'MicheIIe Huntgr Patrick Hus Robert Huse Mau Hunan 1 ,Heather Jones Jason Jones i 'bi T' 'K' N if ' fg g 5 -3 fa on E N S .few N X Ng 33 iq r 'NK 12 rd gg r A i X ' 4 - it-:sg it A i i 3 8 .N if si ,xg y 1 t 1 X: f . .M Q 1' A , ls.- 'i q54Ht - 5V .,,. -L--'9 -Ffifl , ' A , 3 i . . , , R . ' ' iiii z ' . if -Q J at-1361 r 'Z , S Ei' - it ,.-- 'f W, v - . at , Q , s o . ti f ' tai f.+w1f. 'IEE Mg Q E , ta . X, K QNX K , V 'V A xi' 2 ei ' 1 A --', -'S 3 1 X X f ,, .t , X .2-. -- . , X ix, at E . 'a X i 5 ' Rachel Wente demonstrates array ot excellence TALENT My schedule was basically hard to keep up with, claimed sophomore Rachel Wente. Her busy schedule in- cluded everything from 6:45 a.m. jazz band rehearsals, go- ing through all her daily class- es, and staying after school for as many as three activities and clubs including Foreign Lan- guage Club board, Sunshine, and Z-Club meetings. As a band, member, she also faced the band's full fall schedule of performances and practices, ending only after the band's trip to Orlando and her spring Solo and Ensemble performances. Another spring activity included her Gifted and Talented committee 60 SOPHOMORES meetings. Rachel also traveled to Washington D.C. last summer with students from all over the country. The week was great, she exclaimed, We would listen to lectures on ev- erything from AIDS to Nicara- gua, and then we ate lunch at all sorts of different places, went back to lectures, then had the rest of the afternoons and evenings free. lt's my dream to go to Har- vard and major in law or politi- cal science, said Rachel, with a 4.25 G.P.A. She has consid- ered using her German back- ground to be a diplomat. il LOOKING UP German vocabulary words, Rachel Wente sharpens her diplomatic skills. E Fl t 1 s E i Q l II Q! Q f - is P X 'J K r, 1- Q . C 'b ij! i we T ,f 'R x 55 XQQ X Y 1 X 1 E ll , 5,5541 , ,so , aw-3 , 2.-'A . ,F - Q A it SV' N if . ., at l Q ,f is 33 2 , 4 L .. gg .235 9 5 I' FJ ia Q fa-'Tlx A in ' K+-q?'?q Q- ig, it if 1 .,:-'-Q, -. '- K 1- my xll X at P - , aw. it -N lwawwt Michael Kaduk Aaron Kelley Julie Kelley Tricia Kelsey Mary Jo Kerrg: Rachel Killin ghanda King 33- Nicole Kinslergg, Doug Kirby Sharon Klooz Edward Korlman -Talrise radley Krout Johnny Lasley Tom Lawson Clilt Lee Erin Leuck Nick Lind Natasha Linedecker 13111-iIlLYLE,Y.6.!' Christi Linton 19: a Q Bret Litten V Ee Lloyd Chad Luper Clarence Mantz Jenniler Marti Jessica Martstgg Tracey Marylield Jason McCarthy Brigitte McClain Chris McCracken L4 F Jennifer McDaniel Jason McGinley Justin McGinley SOPHOMORES 61 Bleu McKinney E.!!ie,Ms:Bl1ea1son Aryn Meritt Thomas Merriott 1'ggd.M.e1eL WEmiI Milam Eiavid IWEEEF Tony Miller Tamara Mitchell Anthony Montggggry , wa, T Jon Montgomery Ron Montgomery Dodie Moore Madonna Morris '9,C:'Angie Moster John Mount Shelby Mullendore Beth Myers Greg Myers Chad Nance Stephanie Neese Cary Nodley Mark Northrop Traci Oakes Scott O,Brian Shawn Orr Beth Overholser Abby Owens Chad Padgett 152'-ia.EaQsstt 47 Amxfgulsx, Todd Pedersen U'aiiii-i'PiEieii' ' Leslie Powell Brian Prather 62 SOPHOMORES 1 Gm PX time fra? ai 'I 1 ff-if . QW - ei N 5 X ' X ma , v N X . X alle Moe X we an H ' ...A gg ii P QQ T x gag. 1- I. -Q -A get - X 1 , iw? 0 is I T. Q1-fe ,..,wPf1-as iiifi'-. e, . , gif 1 if S.iii':2f1'f ' M: ' . - f a -r xiii? - fi .2 X , 1 ,f 'glg:,N4,. .Af 'L f . a 'ax o-,. I ,Axis 4, - fs 1i':g..g1g ,- 4 ,. a K k,., gs Elk .. WK i 'svwlgrgigbbx . , .,,. J 4 'J sf x 0 1, T X? J IE t K. F F ,V Wg, H:.f asfs off was ,afg i5igg1 liz? i 3 5 Y J f N 'reef ve or gg M , 5 'tif Q W , 515- A, L xw W f'.a - .95 lx ' 'QA v we 12 fi' f .5 12 , it K at .g, was' iii fi ',,' 1 I ' 1 C133 J' 1 Y I' ' if yf .l +4--i - 5 . , 2 . ...M 4 Q , ,m.. mfnmm 4 inxurriigrv Jfft my A f- i' 3 gf 'S f ,. a .. it Q.-Wbfvfri ?'i:.fw ' I I W mmf t 1 Q 'Y -if -E ,X if if , fi A w 5 W . i,, 1 , .- W ' ' Uf Jeffery Pratt indy Pricegvg ichard Puckett Brandon Rady Jett Raines Chad Ray Ritchie Renlro Mitchell Reynolds Meg Riddle . Siregory Robertson Y Heather Rose Jett Rose Tina Rowland Barry Royal Amy Saalwaechter License opens new doors for sophomores DRIVING Driving was the greatest freedom available for a free- spirited, fun-loving teenager, especially new sophomore drivers. Aspiring drivers first at- tained their learners permit. The excitement and appre- hension of the first day of driv- ing was almost tangible. After running through the ritual of buckling-up and adjusting rear-view mirrors, students were at the mercy of the driv- ing teacher. Mr. Vic Jones and Mr. David Carney were among the men- tors who ran the students EXCITED ABOUT THE FREEDOM that accompanies a driver's Ii- cense are sophomore driver's education students, Sonya Flan- ary and Mindy Walker. through miles and miles of lonely country road. Some- times the instructor would take his students downtown and in- troduce the thrills of parallel and angle parking, which scored high on the stress in- dex of most novice drivers. Questions such as Do you drive today? and When do we drive next? constantly filled the halls as sophomores tried to figure out driving schedules. - I like the idea of being in- dependent and having the chance to go out with my friends more often, cited new driver, Sonya Flanary. SOPHOMORES 63 Students experience working opportunities JOB SI-IADOVVING Job Shadowing was in- teresting and fun for the more than 50 students who partici- pated. L.H.S. Guidance Coun- selor Judy Cunningham, work- ing along with Zonta, Rotary and Kiwanis, placed students in businesses and offices for a day of learning. lt isn't easy getting a sec- ond grade class quiet, com- mented Nancy Budreau after job shadowing Mrs. Marilyn Tribbett at Central Elementary School. Hoping to become a lawyer in the future, Darrin Belcher shadowed prosecutor, Becky McClure. For the expansion of my knowledge in that field, was Robbie Scott John Shelly Cindy Shepherd Lera Shook Kimberly Sines Jami Sloan Alyssa Small Lynette Smiley P,e.ck!..Smi.lh Dale Smith Matthew Somers Mike Spall -LE'!s9.Sn.Quzfaf Brian Stevens John Stewart 64 SOPHOMORES the reason Toby Pauley chose Jones and Crosstreet Con- struction. Education is needed every day of your life, was a con- clusion Brandon Rady realized after exploring Wink Jagger automobile sales. interesting and challeng- ing described David Dulhan- ty's day at Myers Mortuary, where he began by going to the scene of a murder and then observed an autopsy at the l.U. Medical Center, a unique learning experience. SENIOR Brent Ftagsdale receives many pointers from insurance agent Mr. Joe Gennaro while Job Shadowing for a day. s-rx-11 1 , 1-'at - x? wt 36 is 3 rt, H, 1 rg ,f fs. P Rl t' i -a ww an A I tt tt ss? 1 -x 9 t X' lg Ox Q t iiyttt g ,L U , it 'ff ' ' 1 K ts? .i E .1 , . . 5 , - R 5 sr V , f A ' .if 1' EQ Q j . C XX t ' Nm 1, 5 it .1 K K I - Sarah Storm David Strawmyer Jerad Strawmyer Paula Summers Rhonda Summers ,'Q9y.Ierri1L Cynthia Todd Merle Trent Keith Turner Paul Twitty Russell Voorhies Harold Wadsworth Mindy Walker Becky Walters .S w Ben Weaver 'Hobby Weaver Julie Wells Rachel Wente Andrew West Janeen Wethin ton 'aiimimg' Christopher Wilkes Tammy Willhite Rose Willock ,5LiaL!lLilsmJ Erica Wilggng Mark Witsman Peter Wood Deanne Wright Smallest, youngest, not a problem for frosh FFIESI-IIVIEN , The class of 1991 held the distinction of being the small- est class in the school during the 1987-1988 year. Smallness was not a prob- lemg it was an advantage be- cause no one was afraid to suggest ideas since everybody knew everyone, beamed class officer Kyle Venis. Freshmen also developed school spirit by building a float for Homecoming. Although our float did not turn out ex- actly how it was specifically planned, l was very happy with it, because it brought us all a little closer, responded presi- dent Kristina Lee. A possible disadvantage of being in the Freshman Class was not having a sponsor for Rick Abbott - Tonya Abraham Lisa Anderson Michelle Anderson Stephanie Anderson Dawn Arnold Jason Atwater Jennifer Ayers Ftaynetta Bahney Anna Bales Aaron Ballard Shelby Ballard Matt Barry Jody Belcher Amber Biddle 65 FRESHMEN the school year. We never had one before so I don't know how it might feel, said' petitionable seat Mitzi Pad- gen. The Freshman Class sur- vived on an over-all good year with all their responsibilities. Our goal was to unite as a class. We learned that we all had our faults and talents, and we utilized them, pulled to- gether, and helped each oth- er, remarked president Lee. EAGERLY taking charge ol their class activities are freshman class olficers, Steve Brooks, vice-presi- dent: Kyle Venis, petitionable seat: April Pollard, secretaryg Kris- tina Lee, president, and Mitzi Pad- gett, petitionable seat. frr -. l is t X . it 1' L 'i ' iii? ,,,- A ' r 1 1 v 1 V .V ', 1 1 J eeiiw f Q - .ff - ' :Q rf Q ' ' ..4- ,,','E' 'gi g 'I' ..A 4. NA 71 f f f .- t'.2tttt i - 'iii' T W .1 ,,. .7 7 V gslvjy 1 , 5 . A - '., , lv 1 H -. fig? W 'um ,gf - 'Si : ' . ?+M.tg!,y '- tl 1 Q! sh, . ,, ' Ay 3 if 2' ff Z . ' 15 A ' Q T , 'w 8- , 1 'V Q. , 15 . ,Mx 1. L L C 1 ' - - . ' X' is S fr- fig, Q ' will X, ,xv . A- M' N t 5 ' 'A M' 'wF?'F'f X k , V ESX - f ' f 1 V- .AJ as w .C aav .M H 'fa -1 za. in , 4 idx 'i irfe-si' . ' ' :af if x',: if .. s 'ii ' - L '1- 'if' AX ,Q fy 3 ,gig A W, 2,5 . ' ' g li 1 ka ,c . . A 5. xr S, 'ii at a -,.. W T , W, . zLAV ? X t ,... W1 ramp.: Li, iii f 5 mlm.-.-its 3, ,L I , L is N NL r. ...Q T t K, . ,. . f ' ' A 53 B t B 1 A I, T f 's- 4L,'if.f ,514 Q I 3' , . C rfas ,S'2 H f- h- ff .1 X WA A ,. iq A ,Q 1 Q am. 4 f Q - i as 4a -Q a A A . C , N ,x we N J ' N .X 'cv T 1 faux! V e 9. bf ' ' , . i x 1 ,. ,, ,,, z W 5 . ' i , Yy, 7, 1. 4 wt , an- me X . - A 3 s fN0 Engl A PLA 'rj ga' A 'iiiiigi .Q Y 3 Y V 6 3 ' Y 5' ' ,Q K 0: x , Q C .v A 2 yi ,,.1 T. . , 11:3 e - 1- -zz if ig ' 1 s B A A s . f 5 - ,Q V I We K ' G .Y brat, f if 1 fa, , X 15 , Qtr T N - R VM W ng ,3,,, . Z' , A X -' fi' L ' f f ,K.. 4 ae, - Q K K K V: . I - ' fi 4 a '- l ' , M A g 3 . - A . A A, H, 8 AX ' T E y i Lois Biddle Darcie Birge David Black Cindy Blake Ted Boatman Rebecca Boyer Christopher Bright Stephen Brooks Rebecca Brush William Buchanan Ashley Bunch Timothy Burger Matthew Burress Michael Burtron Daniel Bush Kenneth Bussel Travis Camp Keri Campbell Krista Campbell Michael Cartwright Angie Childers Jenni Clarkson Lacey Clifford Jenniler Clossin Brent Cody Mike Cook David Cornell Colby Crawford Mathew Culley William Culley Julie Davis Carl Deise April Derrickson Connie Dickerson Jason Dieffenbach FRESHMEN 67 68 FRESHMEN -V IIV a J'- ie Dixon - L iw -3 5 1: ,NZN t ' i Toni DOYI9 F 'if ' - Q' 'D' Gregory Dun .i . Q f . Q ,:,. . , K Daniel Eck A , Ein, .EF , f W Q X 4 p i n a , lp A, A i W. H WW' f ' 25e11s - A ee iars fe D I :fy :xi A l f v be :fest iiti Amy Edwards Carol Emrick Elizabeth Erp Ruth Eurick Nadine Farid Jason Fenn Brad Fields Ramona Fisher Shannon Fisher Jose Flores Sandra Fogleman Scott Ford Andrea French Kelly Funk Eve Gaha l-'lose Galbraith Joshua Galvin Stacie Gant Jamie Gasta Christopher Gee David George Derek Gibbs Kelley Gilliam Charles Glauber Julie Glendenning Jett Glen Adam Hale Kameron Hampton Chris Hand Robert Hankins 1 ff'VQ3f'l - ,F K . wa! i 1 72, 531 1 ' A R ., 'Q if ' , 'ff .. ' v 4 'iff f' ,, - ,sv f'iu.IEM me ' Lf, Q -.LH ,, WMU., 11 if , M 'ff - ue :Tm i -, K 1 fm A gk -.if y -4 1 , ' 1Q'i.ew f'.. 1 . - 2135 K fl 12 fi 't- ' -'-'QW wr S 222' ' we N w ' x me xi Q Q get ,i + T Q! 'x 2, - 31f?i5A D . , ,.. .. , 3, L5 3 X 2 s x 151 1 ' - ,1 me ' 1' ya? fs 4 . .gm . , .- -sff, s . , J A ' -:rx- we my + 1 1 bf. 1 t 4 1 v . i fe 1- , , F' ar. ri Q i 'Q , S51 X EB it Zgyf 'L' 4 1 1 I l 1 I v ,L F :Q 4 15 -..- 'G A 5. ij P x Q Q +- afx' V,- ,f I ek -' ' vm. .. mwsfs' 14 '-at 3' B, ' - 3' in all i ' ' A -ffiii ,i f W ..., .- f . '--- 4, 5 o n A N To be, or not to be, unique HAinsTvLEs TO BE UNIQUE was the reason why those at Lebanon High School had their hair cut in a difterent fashion than the majority. Hairstyles included a variety of shapes and styles this year, many returning to the '50's. The girls' do's went with more length with a mod- ern twist, the perm. Elizabeth Erpelding's extremely long brown tresses expressed her own individual style. Some of the guys also got in on the length concept, like Kirk Mat- tingly with his rock star ring- ALTHOUGH MANY THINK Cory Robertson is suffering from a trike race sideswipe, he is just setting a new style lor himself. X ss.. H H AS- avg 3' Q ff 2 lets. A bit of European style was added by German ex- change student Lars Huber, who sported a spiky crew. The most adventurous hair do was found in Brad Dunn's Mo- hawk. Parents usually had a com- ment or two about their child's cut like, Your hair is too big or Cut itl, it's too long . Paul Mitchell's Sculpting Spray was the primary styling tool. Students reported that Paul Mitchell has that extra hold used to achieve this year's styles. The average time span on their hair was 15 minutes, with more time al- lowed by girls getting ready for an important evening. Tim Harness Amy Hartley Shannon Hasty James Heine Heather Hendrickson Kelly Hensley Rob Hinton Eva Holloman Carrie Hefner Roger Hulse Dreams Hunt Tammy Hunt Nick Hutchins Melodye Jarvis Sonnet Jarvis FRESHMEN 69 David Johnson Michael Jutfe Micah Kaser Shameron Keys Stacey Keck Brice Kenyon LeeAnne Killian Daniel Kincaid Brett Klingler Jacob Korfh Kim Kouns Jennifer Lampert Rebecca Lanlz 4 W' arf fu if j' 1 A ,V . ,,ml, , ,I I V . Q f' ' ' ,W .A :?,,,? i R X Alll gg . i 4 r .9 alaa 'Q ,X s if-E . .,.,,,t,. N . - Wm . . asm Kristina Larkin N 5 V , V f , Amy Lawrence 2,3 .I ,. ' ,f ' ffliy' 'i - ' 2 M, 5 4 qs , rr 'fig Qs l Q., . Z J ww 1-, I 4, it 4, ..,. 4. at III-42 ,gg 1' f ,. f . f .wwf ,wiwfw 35525 ' --f' 1 -'f 3 13' I. - may ,'b' fl 1 f H - I , I 'a I il . raaa . if f g 'L 42- ' ' ' , Lit 2 9. I V 7 ' 'V ' 323' I . ,, fi , .V u N 1 VV' . ,r , Q S,z V. .fha rg fr' t Vzltzfin , A DEDICATION Promising youth I was never embarrassed but always nervous. claimed promising freshman athlete J.T. Solomon. I felt it was an honor to be the backup quar- terback onthe varsity squad. J.T. also played basketball and an impressive game of golf. I try to play whenever the weather is decent for me twhich is practically every day there isn't rain or snowy ex- plained J.T. He played in the Indiana Professional Golfers Association iunior golf tour last summer. Finishing third for his age group in the state, J.T. came home to participate in the Ulen Country Club junior championship, placing sec- ond. 70 FRESHMEN swings into sports scene J.T. also worked at Ulen helping members with golf clubs, picking up shag balls, and cleaning golf clubs. Finding the switch from the middle school to the high school extremely difficult, he managed to keep his grades up and was a member of For- eign Language Club and the Just Say No Club. J.T. re- marked, UI still need to im- prove my study habits. J.T. also enjoyed listening to pop music, going to parties, and watching television. TALENTED young golfer J.T. Solo- mon definitely benefits the LHS athletic program. , ..., E Q . r .W 1 vs 1 5 ' N G kwa x ' X tw We L .Q em. f f . 5 XJ X J Q Z 1- 21 L 655. ' Q. .. as H, Y . .1- Ns K A 9 ixX.'Wa Lil' aff . ws. 1 l A 2 if 1 1 , 1 ,wwf ...X . x.,. ,,,.. ,W L t y Wi' V X Q. -' 1. 'T-i 5? 1 in as 'Q' X t 5 X 2 , 4 'af g ij 1 X ,Xi an -9' li 1 . as Hx 25' ' L+ .K mf fs, Sl 9. tg 4. 'Q R 4 L'-QQ L Q 'i s P I A 6. 'Q X ...Q - fag 5 a ' QQ' K .La N I -are ' , ' W'-Af - A - 4- . , KE 1, l ,L .,::k 1' ii! of 'L l if I TH l Kristina Lee Young Li Bryan Lloyd Brian Long Brent Luper Tim Maines Miranda Martin Michelle Maxwell Shandra Maxwell Heather McClain Norman McCloskey Jay McCutchan Michelle McGregor Michael McMann Heather McPeak Melissa McPeak William McQueen Joel Mcwaters Amy Mendenhall Angie Merrell Candy Minor Jason Mize Lynette Mossberg Randy Newman Chase Newsom David Nicely Craig Nicley Kim Norman Steve Oldham Larry Orange Stacey Osborne Amy Ostewig Rebecca Ottinger Mitzi Padgett Stephen Parker Flobert Parsons Michele Perras Michelle Phillips Ronnie Phillips Scott Pitcher April Pollard Heather Potora Brenda Rhirden Jill Ratlilf Karen Reeves Nathan Roark Cory Robinson Andrew Royal Gretchen Sauer Jonathan Sauer Teresa Saulmon Chad Schater David Schmitt Kristina Schmitt Candace Scott Kristian Servies Scott Sewell Danny Sheets Shane Shepherd Christopher Shoemaker Marcy Skaggs April Smith Holly Smith Michael Smith Tina Smith James Solomon Craig Sommers Douglas Spangler Michael Sparks Amy Spencer 72 FRESHMEN 1' :xy-z - . 4: 'S .T , L ,..,- A www E95 .S f 1 3: 11 K if-ti ' Q., ,I as K V A A ' far ..... 5 x ,Q cgi K - Eng' ffl ' t, X S ififfsf' Salfzfz' ' + K kk ..: ,x K A '3 5 ,H .l f 591:-535 ,O .. - ,I 1-3 Sis I 1114- gf l Nm A M a ll: ' 'Q A ' vi g f ' . g, , Q f f.. , if ' 'T ks . 51352253151 N. .4 - + A ' 1' ' C ' - ET ' : S.. ' 5 .. Q xx l sa Qi. 3 ,K Q N , ix W X RS .. 3 2 . Q Y 5 1. F 4 Suas S522-:b-f:::- -viii! 1I.f ' 'T'i!f3aa1 ' ' ii - 3 41 . .M .- , L 'Q g I 233 1 YA , - s 'li . , ' .A A - -f , 3 , 35'-i f . , 'e .. A ' . .,,,. 1 - N gp' X f ' A X11 T 'S 4 S 1 7 P5 - cf? K 'lgfvi , W , vt H 'W ' J , Q V A 1 xl-g QW ' . - Q -al.-f wx ,. f law , fa - ei: -A L ' '-w ,xref . , ' S . X M 3 ' 4 ' 'L ff A 5 A xr: A S t A XX A-Y x X , I X' gg viii: ,e 4 ' wx 5 S ' 1 1 , S - -. R iff - A :Qi . vii -- , 4. fu ff ' ti I 'LW ive' - . , Ei a 5 ' H. tx X Q , R 3 4 t A K iii 1 . X X . 1 Q f Y ,, ' X is g' I W, K- vm-r A , . if .1 3 .1 . ai . Q, 3 . X . VV V l Wi A 'Waf ' X , ' X ' V W K ,,,.,? ' 'ff fi E, mai ' . Ami, . 1 V Wie? -. x Q25 t. ,Q-. 3 M 4 ', ' m ff . in Y77'7'j ...WA Shawn Slambaugh Ricky Stevenson Paula Strode Rachel Sturgis Michael Susong Brandi Tanselle Chelli Thomas Sherry Thompson Jeremy Tranter Patrik Trent Jennifer Trips Matthew Turner Denise Twitty Tammie Tyree Jett Udrasols Mayhem in the A.IVl. IVIGRNING LIFE The buzz, beep, and blar- ing music of alarm clocks sounded off across the land and eager young adults woke up ready to take-on the world. But, of course, many students were not this excited. Some could not seem to get out of bed. They rolled over and hit the snooze but- ton until their moms yelled at them because they were late. Naturally, the most com- mon reason for difficult awakenings was staying up late. Justitications for this TRYING T0 PRY open one eye, Stephen Brooks struggles lo turn ott the alarm. included studying for a test, working on journals, getting home late, and putting off homework. How long it took a person to get ready for school de- termined what time he got up. Girls needed more time tor primping, so they gener- ally got up about 5:30 a.m. Guys, on the other hand, could get ready in a snap. The norm for them was usu- ally about 6:3O a.m. After they were finally out of bed, but not necessarily awake, who really cheered them up? O95's Bob and Tom, who else? A good dose of their show and the sleepyheads were laughing all the way to school. FRESHMEN 73 Students tell SECRETS stories parents I Mom, you're probably not going to like this but . .. The famous last words uttered be- fore the grounding sentence occurred. More often than not, however, teenagers got away with many hysterical adven- tures that they would never tell their parents. The Cedars staff took a sur- vey of all underclass English classes, asking questions about grades, being sent to the office, breaking a valuable object, the police, substance abuse and curfews. Answers ranged from the surprisingly blunt to the more creative and exaggerated. The following are typical re- sponses: Eric Ult Coralisa Vann Kyle Venis Jason Wade Buster Wagoner Hollis Waters Edward Watson James Weddle Melissa Welch Brad Whisler Chad Williams Ronald Williams Sarah Willing Jennifer Willock Christina Wilson 1 74 FRESHMEN The time I changed two F's to two B's but they found out because I forgot to change them the next six weeks. Anonymous The time that I soaped a church. Anonymous When a friend and I snuck out at 12:00 to go to the Devils Cup. Tracey Maryfield Getting ticketed for riding a dirtbike downtown Lebanon at 3:00 in the morning, when my folks were out of town. Anonymous I broke one of my mom's wedding glasses and super glued it back together. Ra- chel Wente When Miss Aishe caught me cheating and held my HGVGI' cheat sheet up in front of the whole class. Anonymous The time a friend and I took all of Mr. Joyce's candy. Jason Deater I've been at a raided pq- ,mmnxmszus The time I got sent to the office for spraying hairspray in Mr. GouId's class. Anony- mous When I was stopped by the police for riding wheelies in the park. Anonymous I don't like telling my par- ents about a girlfriendg they usually want to know too much. Nils Sholtes. When I went hunting in- stead of going to school. Anonymous hear Getting sent to the office for painting my nails in cIass. Paula Strode When I got an F in middle school band for skipping the variety show. Anonymous I threw a golf ball through the windshield and blamed it on my sister. Anonymous When my grades are bad I just tell them I have an over- due Iibrary book. Peggy Wolfe When I broke a S150 vase and said the dog did it. Anonymous FRESHMEN P.E. STUDENTS pick up a lew pointers from student teacher and lreshman basketball coach, Andy Maguire. 49 . .gh . 7 Alb- .. 3 ' Q-if 2 f W Q t , A331 , v . . H ggJft1 .:g.1 it 32 are t 11 4 4 ft. ,gt QW Ut ' x , .2 . . ' :az-' r' f fish '-39 - 'W' if i , I I fffkiv ,. 5 ' QW fx ' .. 2.1 fa-new Q Af . !, Q if lg- J ff , , 4 .5 , If i K , Wx, W . ..g-,wg , ' N Nw N,'gm..,w ..,,,. 1 .gn Www f .t YEA Darrel Wllson Elizabeth Woodard Dushn York Amy Zimmerman Chandra Yates FRESHMEN 75 A No passing zone was an area no teacher liked to see any of his or her students enter. The diligent, dedicated staff put forth extreme effort to be available to assist in any area, be it home- work problems or friendly advice. Despite fall contract problems, the staff's spirits remained high as each instructor attempted to cre- ate an atmosphere of disciplined, yet comfortable learning for pupils. Classes seemed more challeng- ing to many, as students became engrossed in their studies, from science to seminar, calculus to computers. Teens desired to push their GPA's and class ranks high- er, and teachers responded with advanced and stimulating curricu- lum. SAT scores went up and stu- dents vied to achieve honor roll status. Even the PSAT became quite a challenge to those juniors who opted to take it. Ultimately, the attitudes dis- played by all were ones of less ap- athy and more willingness to do the best possible job. Realization that they were shaping their own future roused an awareness in stu- dents that had not been seen in previous years. THE CENTER OF ATTENTION, Mr. Gerald Ma- nuel basks in the admiration of fellow staff members who dressed to the hilt, complete with suspenders, wild socks, and tricycles on Dress like Mr. Manuel day during the Home- coming festivities. 76 ACADEMIC DIVISION PAGE CROUCHED IN A SAFE POSITION in order to execute a tricky stunt, communications stu- dent Matt Barry tries to present an impressive demonstration speech. ENTERTAINING PUPPETEER Pat McClure dis- plays the many marionettes used on the Timothy Churchmouse' television program to attentive student Mike Sparks. an DISPLAYING AN AFIRESTING SMILE, Mayor Ann Garolfolo and an assisting officer escort principal Vic Combs downtown for some offi- cial business during the Homecoming parade. -:.:7...'?i4v'-' 'YJ 1 ,,..a A PREPARING T0 ATTACK her luscious lobster lunch, ' M -f gourmet diner Mrs. Judy Everhart receives an envious ga ' ' 4 t ,M stare from Mr. Dan Carmichael belore she plunges her . if lork lhrough the beast at a surprise birthday bash. 4 f N ACADEMICS EXIT 77 X Principals agree on LHS advantages Lebanon High School's three administrators agreed that the school's size and lo- cation presented abundant advantages for students. More personalized atten- tion offers the entire student body more opportunity to gain academically, stated Princi- pal Vic Combs on the benefits Lebanon High School stu- dents have by going to a smaller, suburban area school. 'Geographically our school lies in the middle of a triangle consisting of Lafayette, Car- mel, and Indianapolis which gives us the opportunity to view college and professional sports and attend numerous entertainment centers, com- mented Principal Combs. Assistant principals Will Pul- lins and Roger Lochmueller felt that more individualiza- tion and smaller class size were the two positive points that Lebanon High School stu- dents had. ln order to gain more for stu- dents, the energetic, efficient administrative staff worked continuously on revitalization plans for updating class- rooms, adding on, and im- proving the curriculum. The administrative staff also spent much time speaking with teachers, patrons, and ar- chitects to determine the re- quirements to be plugged in for a successful school remod- eling program. 78 FACULTY MISS HILDA AISHE MRS. KAREN ALLEN MFI. RAYMOND BARTON MRS. CAROL BELLES MR. JAMES BOGAN MRS. DEE BRAMBLETT MR. DAN CARMICHAEL MR. DAVID CARNEY MISS MAURA CHRISTOFER MR. DAN COUDRET MRS. MARY JANE CRAGUN MR. ALVIN CRAWFORD MRS. JULIA CUNNINGHAM MRS. MARILYN DAVIS MRS. CAROL EHMAN MR. JEFF EVANS MRS. JUDY EVERHART MR. TOM FERRY MR. BOB FLEENER MRS. CAROLYN GANT MR. DAMON GATES MR. JOHN GOODWIN MR. HARRY GOULD MR. ROBERT GOULD MRS. TWYLA MAY HASH MR. RANDY HART MRS. MARILYN HAUGHTON MRS. DEBBIE HECK MR. DAVE HEDGES MRS. NANCY HENDRICKSON MR, DARRELL HOYER MR. NORMAN HUFF MRS. KATHLEEN HUSE DR. DAVID HUTTON MR. JIM IMMEL MRS. BETH JACOBS MR. VIC JONES MRS. BEVERLY KETTREY MR. KEITH KINCAID MRS. PAM LOCHMUELLER MISS DEBBIE LUBOLD MRS. BETTY LYONS FACULTY 79 Overseeing the corporation wright, G. Padgettg back row: E. business are school board mem- Hine, Ft. Lamb. bers, Iront row: B. Linton, M. Wain- 80 FACULTY MISS SUSAN MAGEE MR. JIM MAINES MR. GERALD MANUEL MR. DAVE MARENDT MRS. JEANNIE MARTIN MRS. HELEN MILLION MR. JAMES MINER MRS. MARILYN NEESE MISS MARGARET 0'BRIEN MR. DAVID ORR MRS. SYLVIA PATTEN MRS. BECKY PITZER Hoosier food draws art teacher Biscuits and gravy, and sorghum, and pork fritters were some of my reasons for moving to Indiana from Penn- sylvania, commented art teacher Mrs. Maura Christofer. Her schooling included Tech Memorial High School in Erie, Pennsylvania, graduating in 1971. She went on to pursue her love for art at Edinboro State University. Caring for people and want- ing to share her artistic talents led Miss Christoter to develop an art program for juvenile de- linquents at Harborcreek School for Boys in Harbor- creek, Pennsylvania. She also developed a sum- mer program for underprivi- leged students at Carnegie Mellon University in Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. Teaching students as young as kindergarten and as mature as seniors broadened her un- derstanding of students. I en- joy working with all ages, commented Miss Christofer. Posterization, enlarging a photograph of a celebrity to poster size, is one of her favor- ite assignments. Miss Christofer enjoyed traveling and loved cross country skiing. Shopping and going to auctions were favorite past times away from teaching and attending graduate school at IUPUI. Family members in Lebanon included her sister, brother-in- law and their five children. In the summer she often helped her brother-in-law, owner of the Cutting Board Deli, with catering. A MR. STEVE PSIKULA MR. KENNY RECHER MRS. JANIE REYNOLDS ' MR. CARL RIGGS MR. JIM ROSENSTIHL wins. JANET SHIPLEY mns. sAu.v TANSELLE Ivins. BETTY vANsicKLE Mas. JEAN wALsH Ivins. MARTHA I WESTFALL MRS. BETTY WHITLATCH MR. ROY WOOD MR. MIKE WORDEN MR. LARRY ZICKMUND MRS. VICKY ZICKMUND FACULTY 81 Practical enlivens academic work l'W 5Zickmund.hadiafcouch, bean hile the math depart- ment ccntinuedgto ot- fer a broadfccurricu- lumrto meet the math skills of students at all levels, individual teachers utilized new activities to coincide with traditional methods. r g Mr. Larry Zickmund began approaches to students tosuit differentf-learning styles and found hisiialtered methods were a success, with most test score averages improved to 9O'Mi. Visuai learners built models and electric switch- bcards. TO Provide a relaxed! l sl environment. l lb,u toryftghose who preferred lessfgstructure, Mr. bag chair and carpet. i Outside the classroom, Mr. Michael Worden and Mr. Harry Gould took a bus ioadof en- thusiastic math competiitors to iafnfiath contest atEjSti fiu 1lylary's of thefztgyqqds and Rosen- Hul- ii-imehQt3ifiSarah Smith placed fifth among-senior girls, and partic- ipation increased with every COUTGSI-. K V K iff. 1 Compuffei l Coufses T with -theigbasrc, languge-:arid continuedfggwith ,Fortran T and .PascalL?fiAii5favorite proiect for tithe datasets. was graphics Christmas cards. The English Department also offered fcoursei'varietyfi1l-if? With help.frQmjMrs,l,JUdy Ever- hart's etymotogitsiciass and a If C-comprehensiveiiiiErigliish curric- iiifulum,i PSAT and tuif SAT verbal sfiscores showed improvement. ll ' Mrs. Becky Pitzer's drama ciass expanded its horizons by performing skits fQCi1ii?l,gbicen- tenniai .oi the constitution. , s Thleyigaisoi worked ,UITVBQ Christ- Christmasin Oz, presented to all of the Boone County elementary schools at the LHS auditorium on De- cember ti. ln November the class went to Purdue to see Frankenstein , The publications classes in- troduced iitudding journalists to mass media in Journalism 1, while advanced journalism students struggled to meet deadlines for bi-monthly news- paper publication. Yearbook staffers mastered layouts, photoand copy, and competed for time on new computers to meet deadlines. C Many college-bound stu- dents took the opportunity to include the BusinessgDepart- ment in their scheduies.,The department continued to offer challenging classes that im- proveci basic business skills. Interested pupils took ad- vantage of not only the ac- counting i and ll ciassesi but also the introduction to' busi- ness, Businress Machines, Business'iMath, and Short- hand classes. as well. E The Business Principles and Management classes, taught by Mrs. Beth Jacobs, simulate ed an actual community dur- ing the last sixiweeks of the year, includingirsetting up a ,small self-operated business within the schcoi and then 'fdealing with the diverse situa- tions that arise within the busi- ness sector. V , s 'An activity that-.turned out to be ,enlightening for many wasfgjob shadowing. Cver ,70 students selected an occupa- tion, suited to their interests, and spent a day viewing the operations of the chosen job. L STARRING as Dorothy in Christ- mas in Oz, Melissa Allen receives the linal touches from fellow ac- tresses Lisa Hughes and Lisa Grif- fith. 82 ACADEMICS WITH DEEP CONCENTRATION, sophomore Amy Saalwachter searches for just the right code on her terminal. il T 'f Qv--.,.,- N85 U Lure v g 'l vi Coaching career completed Going to the final four with the boys' basketball team in 1975 , commmented retiring teacher Mr, Ken Recher about his most memorable experi- ence during his 40 year teach- ing and coaching career, from which he was retiring this year. Involved with basketball for 52 years, Mr. Ftecher served both as a coach and a partici- pant. Mr. Recher began his own basketball career at Wal- ton High School near Logans- port, then at Montmorenci High School near Lafayette. He went on to play at Witten- berg College. While serving in the military, he played basketball in China, where his team played in nu- merous tournaments against the Chinese. Mr. Ftecher is a real credit to the coaching profession, commented principal Victor Combs. 'tHe is a very under- standing and patient man. His teams were always well orga- nized and tough to beat. Lebanon basketball has been know for its excellence, which Athletic Director Roger Lochmueller particularly attri- butes to the retiring coach. Mr, Recher has played a vital role in the overall success of LHS Boys' Basketball. He has been the teacher and develop- er of fundamentally sound basketball players who have gone on to the varsity level to represent our school and com- munity in a very positive man- ner, remarked Mr. Loch- mueller. Mr. Ptecher has taught mathematics at LHS since school consolidation in 1952. Before 1952 he taught at the former Perry Central High School. Other sports Mr. Flecher en- ioyed coaching have included basketball, cross country, track, and baseball. After retiring, Mr. Recher planned to devote his time to gardening and to his 13 grand- children. 1 mf ' . if 5 t was rig? VETERAN reserve coach Mr. Ken Recher calmly leads his team to a blowout over Crawfordsville. DEPUTY SHERIFF Ken Campbell explains the basics of the law to the Business Law Class. SENIOR ENGLISH student Kristi Smith asks Mr. Gerald Manuel about an assigned essay. ACADEMICS 83 O10 ig!!! 9493! WIP' U!! ATTORNEY KEN BAKER sums up his case to senior student jurors at mock trial. FASHION PLATE Troy Terrill mod- els the latest Columbian head- wear lor his lsllow Spanish stu- d8h!S. -. J xVAx, . First hand experience educates ith the new Honors Diploma and more , colleges requiring a foreign language, enrollment in French, German, and Span- ish was up. Each language was offered in levels lj il, Ill, and IV. , All three- languages had special projects suchwas video taping skits the students wrote' in the language ot the class. Level lll and IV classes went to Central Elementary School mas traditions in France, Ger- many and Spain, with tradi- tional songs andstood. The students returned to the, ele- mentary schools second se- mester to teach counting, dates, colors and other ex- pressions. - l g , H The upper level classesialso went on field trips. French stu- dents attended a performance of Le Petit.-,-Prince ,jai play about a young boy's journey through space, at Warren Central High School. At the Murat Temple, German stu- dents saw The Stratton Mountain Boys , a group de- picting cultures and traditions of Austria and Germany. The Science Department of- fered a wide rangeof subjects for students including basic science, earth-space science, Biology l and Chemistry l. Those students wishing to know more advanced sci- ences had the opportunity to take classes such as Biology ll, Chemistry II, astronomy and physics. . Difficult projects challenged to teach the children Christ- iri, 5, all students. Biology l stu- dents, taught by Mr. Damon Gates and Mr.gFtandy Hart, gathered different leavesjfor their fall leaf collections. Biolo- gygll students studied anato- myg Mr. James Miner's Chem- istry I students participated in exciting laboratory experi- ments, while Chemistry il Viclasses made their own aspirin and soapj' , Activities of physics stu- dents, under Mr. James Bo- gan, included measuring how fast objects traveled down a slide, and his astronomy class- es measured the distance from the earth to the sun by usinggga pinhole. camera. The-bicentennial of the sign- ing of the Constitution was cel- ebrated by two plays written entirely, by Mrs. Jean Walsh and-5Mr. Carl Riggs, both social studies facultygff i C The plays. were tlrstifper- formed during school by pro- fessional men, Mrg Don Pol- ston, Mr. Kent Frandsen.-.Sr., Mr. Allen Wharry, Mr. 5-Larry Giddings, Mr. Bob Harman, and Judge Bon Drury, all in elaborate costumes. , Performances alsoevvere giv- en at special ceremonies on Saturday, September17 in the foivnd-esfi,the Boone County Courthouse! At both- perfor-j mances Mrs. Becky Pitzerfsf drama class actediout scenes fromthe Bill of Rights. Again, the seniors of Mr. Riggs and Mrs. Walsh'S 5Qov- ernment classes attendedfa mock trial at the Boone Coun- ty Courthouse, i ' CROAKING MISERABLY, old hag Amy Driesbach hobbies through a Spanish III skit with fellow class- mates Jenny Benken and Jeff McCIaine. PHYSICS STUDENT Nancy Bu- dreau discovers action-reaction relationships. ACADEMICS 85 Music and art Q -... expose talent or many LHS students, art was a major part of their life. From still-life to self-portraits, art students were occupied by many differ- ent activities. We work on decorations for choir and band events, plays, and musicals. Talented students assist teachers in other areas with bulletin boards and hallway display cases, commented art in- structor lvtrs. Pamela ,Loch- mueller. F As a college preparation plan, seniors developed a portfolio for future use. Sen- iors also traveled to different colieges to experience college iife firsthand. A new semester course, cal- ligraphy, was offered to inter- ested artists. Pupils learned to use thegbasic lettering process to produce multiple calligra- phy styles. A full .year of activities kept instrumental musicians per- formingff The Tiger Pride band sea- son began in earlydune. Be- ginning with summere band, .s,tudentsfperfecte,d their marching technique and learned the music theyiwould use in their show. When: the Fourth of Julygcame, the band worked on show music while also memorizing music for the parade. At the Augustjopeningrgcere- monies of the Pan Am Games, the LHS musicians were part of a 1,000 piece marching band and also carried banners in an escort bandit Once-school started, the Ti- ger Pride traveled weekly to I contests. The marching sea-I son finished at state contest in the Hoosier Dome where the band received eighth place. T The Tiger Pride also per- formed in the Citrus Bowl Pa- rade at Florida, where they won first place in class A against bands from all over the country. e When marching season ended, the band broke into concert, pep, and jazz bands. While students rehearsed daily intconcert band, they also par- ticipated in pep band. Every musician in concert band also performed inipep band, with each responsible for perform- ing at half of the home games. Jazz band was an elite group which contained dedi- cated musicians who re- hearsed at 6:45 a.m. The jazz bandhad a great time per- forming at school functions and for organizations through- out the community. An outstanding vocal musi- cal department took more than dedicated students: it took a remarkably energetic. fgfieader. While teaching Con- cert Choir, Choralaires, Leba- non Voices, and Musicffhe- cater Designyggtrthe enthusiastic Llvirs. Carol 'Beiles also found time to sponsor the Madrigals, Swing Choir, and the spring musical Bye, Bye Birdie . All of the choirs performed at numerous concerts. Tradi- tional and contemporary mu- sic let performers dress inap- propriate :costumes interjecting group dance with swing movements. Excited Swing Choir mem- bers were invitedto the presti- gious. Bishop Luers competi- tion forfthe first time. 86 ACADEMIC ROYAL COURT members Tricia Keene and Matt Zickmund, ex- press delight while performing lor the Madrigal Dinner. BY DECORATING WINDOWS, Jen- ny Clarkson puts her talents to work. Qi: j fi H .1-, dll 31 ff kr f ' 4 4 V ,.f,v B ff, , ,W ' ,Q l I 2 Q A O i ' 4 W K J f . , ' , W dome.. ,VI W gy .rr - ZH I ji- . M W,,,.f 7, ff ,.., ,gt 'vu' :inw- K ..v- A-an W M jr Fax I Si... I iilzlfff , f-2' ' . , . . ,,k.,, , ,.!.,. , K . X ITIL e 4 , - e ge, g A g t it i PARTlCIPATINGin a rough game' ol volleyball, freehmsn girls praci in ticetheir skillsfin P.E. e GETTING READY, for meyrnanks- g VV,V giving least, Mrk Marilyn ' Neese L fvandigdeet speaker Ms. Marge Miller put the final touches on decorations. t J g CONCEN-TRATING INTENTLY, Health and Salety students en- deavor to take a test. L - ...Mlm-.. 'GETTINGREADY for another ex- citing driving day, Mr, Dave Car- ney and hte gDriver,Ed. students I prepare lorflhe misiion impossi- n be: e 1 i 2 lg 1 ,. t , It 5 ',, ,st A gtgxbz, I WC' , W. , 1 I I 1 it jf. 125331, V1 t . if Lf 1 X' all Xrsixli is limit r L If Mx f' 88 ACADEMICS Q r if f KES! SOUTH r V5 v '52 F i-if , vw 4 f ,. gj.J .. H x 1.4. '-4ii9 JI . 4 V ' ' ,t V ti e' ' , A .iriiatawa -a s as t ' f., ' 1 W ' arte, .wfftg 4 - 1 it flaf,- A - '..-. - :age-,.',. ...nf , 'gf Special services meet on't start smoking, and r youwon?t have to wor- ry about breaking the habit, was the advice of eight-year ,Health and Safety teacher Mrsli, Betty Lyons. Mr. DaveiliHtedges-land Mrs. Lyons felt that thereiwas 32 need to educate young people fegardinggggthe effect of the SAlDS if V A Aids should be iiii Qtaught inf' our schools. Knowledge and' wi 'ia a wareness of increased risk of infecticnfby theiAiDS virus is important to both students? and adults, commented Mn Hedges. Both health instructors felt that they also ,needed to in- clude more focus on stress and mental health to help teenagers cope with their many problems. Girls physical educatiqni in- structor Mrs. Lyons, enjoyed ther second subject area be- cause, I getto know the stu- dents in an entirelyditferent setting from the classroom. Mr. Dave Marendt, first year physical education teacher, was impressed with how much the freshman students knew about the 12 sports in the physicaieducation curriculum. ln-QBOYS P.E.,l was im- pressed' with hoviiiieimuch ,stuff dents knew about wrestlingiigi attribute this to the Middie aridlwrestlins pre Qfafii?l?iiTt'i-he rlttt s Both Mr. Marendt, Mrs:1Ly- onsfand veteran P.E. teacher Jones felt there was a need to alleviate the over- crqwded gym lspacegiethey worked closely with architects and administrators on pro- posed building plans. lt took strong nerves for needs Driver Education teachersfMr. David Hedges, Mr. Steve Psi- kula, Mr. David Carney and Mr.fDavid .Malferldt to drive 65 mph with lice,nse-hungry1iun- derclassmen. ii'l i r ffl'he waiver was a major ele- intent in Driver Educationg with- out this precious stamprot ap- proval, Driver Education students were required to take lnot only the written but also a driving test. n l think Driver Education prepares a person for the first step towards being an adult, in S this W8Yyit's one of the most practical courses'-3-ithis school offers, summed up iunior Trent Li. i Special Services teacher Mrs. Marilyn Neese provided many hands on activities, including a class project can- dy,-fsale, field-trips, guest speakers and r,,,el, a nnual holiday luncheons. l .,,l ln December the classlwent to Jones' Greenhouse and Parkwood Nursing home, and in April theyrvisited theairpon and the Childrens' Museum. Guest speakers told the stu- dents about different subjects, ranging from farm equipment to Rock island Refinery and gasoline. l , i Mrs., Helen Million, teacher -for theqljlearing impaired, pre- pared9hert'istud,ents,for assimi- lationfinto the total -school community. Special services included FM hearing devices and closed caption TV. Over 20 students-enrollediin Miss Debbie LuboIds's Learn- ing Disabilities class. Individ- ualized reading and math helped students, having diffi- culty in othecclasses. ENJOYING THE FESTIVITIES of the seasonal luncheon, special education students savor for the feast. PRACTICING THEIR HANDBALL SKILLS, the boys' gym class pre- pares for a challenging game ol handball. ACADEMICS 89 X iff' 1--...., TAKING TIME OUT from study hall, junior Tyler Roark searches through the Indianapolis News for movie listings. , BILLY THE KID, alias Mrs. Judy Cunningham, holds up guidance assistant senior Jett McCIaine on Western Day. I PREPARING FOR Tl-IE FUTURE senior Toby Pauley and his moth- er Mrs. Susan Pauley collect use- lul information at the annual col- lege lair. HOPING TD BE DISMISSED sen- ior Tammy Powell reaches a record high temperature while taking a crash in the clinic ,ff Ana'-ff f WW, Ww,..,,,.: 1,-.1,g,ri.lii .1-V j 'm 'Q in V ...avg Y 'e--5. W .J 90 ACADEMICS 1 3 l w 4 .1 I I I v l l gr . 1 6 . l l .X .X in-u-.,,...,. :ff , ' 'luvzg .fee A I, QW: ..-14 S Servlces support students elplng students wlth fi nancral and forms class changes college appll catlons and student self es teem probiems kept the three gurdance counselors and staff extremely actrve As part ot her many duties counselor Mrs Judy Cunrung ham chose students to be part fthe job shadowlng program for the second year Eaoh stu' dent spent a day at an assooz ated busrness observlng bust ness tasks Another program whlch re- qurred coordlnatlon wrth an outslde agency involved group counsellrng We came up with an idea to hold group counselling ses slons for students who needed advrce and help ln certarn ar eas commented gurdance counselor Susan Magee These sessions coordrnated wlth Mike Voyle of the Tn County Mental Health office helped students wrth famlly problems farllng grades self esteem and everyday lute problems A new rule of the state de partment of eductlon was that the freshmen and rumors had to partake rn the lndrana Statewide Testmg for Educa trorral Progress USTEPJ achrevement test over Englrsh and math whroh took four days rn March The guldance offrce also admrntstered this testrng program New forms and dlstrrbutron methods were rnnovatrons that guidance students and teach ers had to get used to wrth the school clrstnots rntroductlon ot computerrzed schedules RESEARCHER junlor Angle Pe ters hunts for background lntor matron for one ol Mr John Good wm s lournal assignments WESTERN DAY SPURRED Materl als Center director Mrs Martha and report cards Mrs Carol Ehman school nurse directed the oilnrc over saw student health and made the frnai declsron regardlng whether students were srok enough to go home or should remain at school Mrs Ehman also gave health advlce and updated ln formation concerning Aids Students used the medla center for reference for all pa pers and reports or just as a qulet place to do homework lt was also a common place for students to study tor the PSAT or the SAT contalmng the lat est books and tapes for test preparation Medra Center Director Mrs Martha Westfall worked with otasses and thelr teachers to promote appropriated use of the lrhrary rnatenals rn unstruc tron The video and audro equrpment and thousands of books and magazrnes were kept on hand for daxly use tor students and staff 3 I 4 M. 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Westfall to dress the part ACADEMICS 91 Skills help shape students he new state law whzch re quired students to have a broader accademtc curnculum and spend more tame tn the subjects needed to graduate left less tlme for students to take industrial arts classes and wlth the exception of pho- tography enrollment dropped throughout the department t used tc think photfogra phy was one of those easy A classes but after taktng ut l realrzed you dc have to work tor your grade com mented Photography l student Beth Breedlove Photography students learned rnechanacal process mg of falm and paper prtnts and determined their own pac ture subjects trpm a bread as srgnment Pnntlng forms programs letterheads and nearly all the pnnteds matenals for the sux Lehanen community schools kept Mr Jem Maines and his pnntlng ctasses busy through out the year Learning how to lay out and desrgn houses and hous ing areas wlll help me in my tuture commented Drattlng tl student Toby Pauley Ustng our sklits from Draft mg lt to make a complete plan for the house that yeu would want to live ln we then get to build the houses out dt mater: als so tt wlll look take a regular hduse commented Drattung lll student David Perrlne Punches hemmersheads and dsestccks were a few ot the numerous projects cam pleted by the Metals l Glasses Learnlng tc run a grinder a lathe a malty machlne and cut ting threads in a lathe were sktlls acquired by the stu dents Mrs Janet Shlpley and Mrs Vncky Zsckmund S home eco nomlc classes completed spe cial protects and numerous actlvltles As a servlce protect all home economics classes got anvolved ln helping FHA wrap Chrestrrtas presents for the Mental Health ASSOCIHIIUH Observmg the chlld devel opment classes as they made dolls was an exciting learnrng expertence for vlsltlng pre- school children whfle an en loyable tnterlude tor the hous- lng students was vnsltxng a local turntture store Cookmg students prepared a luncheon for sectlonal coaches players athletic dl rectors and principals Wlnners of the holrday gin gerbread house contest were toad students Tracy Rose Gretchen Sauer and Chelll Thomas Preparing personalltues for the domestsc ssde of hte was just one objective ot tnterper sonal relations olothtng tam sly health and relations ore ahve stltchery and the famtly management classes SENIORS Mark Hancock and Da vld Graham shape their future by acqumng Important skulls In ln duslnal arts IMPROVING HIS CRAFT Gene Lane carefully routes a piece of - 1, ' 1 ,,1i'12i1l1K1'7eAi 'fl' VA 'fn ' 1 K Ktiifl, ,,i:.'tK1 1 K , - ,i 1 . . 1, 1 iff 1 -, 1 K ,K,1 ,tg 1 11 1-1 ' i- 'W , K , K '- , 1 K' . , 1 11,p,.K 1s, 4 KiK?2'f1i 1i,f51cig' 1t1 1 1 1 , 1 I , K' 1 , 1 ,,K, 1 at ,,,,f111, 1 K K T 1 1 K .K K , , ,K5KgKtgl. .4151 1 ,Ks 1, K KK H 1 , 1117, Kay-K K 11 1K me K 111KK. 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K ,-s,::11fK-,1-1,,1f1:g -1 1Kgr1,:t' -K 1 1K K K 11 J, 1 ,11 1 1111 1K,g5', , t,rK,K1,, J l 1'EK?ffKj W 'ff 1 kj KL -sf KK'rKK 1157 ' 'X' L' -:KK - 1 1 K 1K K1 K , 111 ,155 Ky ,KK ,1Ktgs,1, - 1 ,' yy. -1,.tt,tg11 KK 11,t1L,Y5if1, 'K I ,K 1' l ' 1 . 1 K1 1, 1 ,1 1 K K I K . x . 1 1 1 1 tg git: Sftaflfj 1 K 1 11 1 '1Kii1ar1s 21155 51 Ki , 1511 KT' In 1KTg K,1 KK gK1QK Kfjf11,1 ' 1 92 ACADEMICS wood rn woodshop. 'Z W. ,Ns-SN , -if it 1, L .x ADDING SWEET TOUCHES to their houses, Jodi Rose and Bri- gitte Mcclaine hope to win the an- nual gingerbread contest. EASILY ZIPPING ALONG, Crass Wines adds the final stitches to her project in clothing and tex- tiles. PHOTOGRAPHY INSTRUCTOR Mr. Dave Orr exposes the mysteries ol color slides to his class. A EXHIBITING different procedures, Steve Echeverria carefully ex- plains the ripsaw to fellow stu- dents in woodshopp ACADEMICS 93 Extracurricular and school ori- ented organizations abounded at LHS throughout the year. Newly formed clubs, Just Say No, and the Bible Club, found eager, inter- ested members from every grade level. Mr. Roger Lochmueller, assis- tant principal whoroversaw activi- ties, stated, The measure of a student's success later in life is de- termined by his participation in ex- tracurricular activities early in life. Students of LHS definitely had a successful life ahead of them, judging from the support they showed their clubs and other orga- nizations. Revitalized school spirit took the form of a new girls cheerblock which participated in regular bas- ketball fare, as well as in tourna- ment play. Foreign Language Club mem- bership soared to a new height of over 200 participants with an un- usually large number of first year Spanish students showing their support. Student Council provided an im- portant link of communication be- tween the administration and the student body as much interest and support was evoked by the mea- sures to save the Last Walk and Homecoming Queen Contest. g, IQQIEIKWAIIUI MARCHING T0 THE BEAT ol the same kind of drums helps the percussion line keep the rhythm during practice before state competi- tion. 94 ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION PAGE f2u,.::jj MEMBERS of the Foreign Language Club dance in time to the beat after filling their stomachs with fine cuisine at the annual din- ner. INGENIOUSLY DEVELOPING new formats for the Cedars computer, iunior understudies Trent Li, Chris Brown, and Andy Hartsock com- pare notes. DUBIOUS OF HER SINCERITY, yet willing to listen to her remarks, actor Mike Cunningham casts a doubtful look at performer Leanne Bur Nanette i i l ris during the musical production of No, H! HUNGRILY SURVEYING the numerous condiments tor his taco, senior Toby Pauley selects a hard shell and starts lilling it up during the annual Taco Fiesta present- ed by the Sunshine Society before the Powder Pull game. f N ORGANIZATIGNS EXIT 95 Leadership spurs productive fun The Student Council effec- tively served as a liaison be- tween students and adminis- tration when it provided a forum for students to express their views on a controversial issue. The Homelycoming Queen Contest was in danger of be- ing eliminated when the sen- iors acted to save it by choos- ing four representatives of the class to present their case to the student council. The ad- ministration was impressed by the maturity and organization of the class and its council members and allowed the tra- dition to continue. In addition to selling bal- loons during the 4th of July parade for Mental Health, oth- er Z-Club accomplishments in- cluded sponsoring the annual November blood drive, serving and cleaning up at the Cham- ber of Commerce Dinner and assembling a food basket for a needy family at Christmas time. Sponsored by Mrs. Kandi Killin, Mrs. Teresa Brannon, Mrs. Harlene Bartlett, and Mrs. Betty Lyons, the 32 members had an enjoyable yet produc- tive year of community service. With two state officers, Doug Hodgdon and David Fer- rell, and two new advisers, Mr. Dave Orr and Mr. Jeff Edens, 36 Key Club members made strides towards regaining a top 10 position in lndiana's Key Clubs. The club's single service project was helping the Boys and Girls Club with their differ- ent sports activities. Additional projects included assisting at the Pancake Sup- per, roofing the shelter house at Memorial Park, an all night Labor Day dance for Muscular Dystrophy, coke sales at the Fourth of July Parade, and hosting the Kiwanis training conference, Sunday October 11 at the high school. National Honor Society was an elite group of 23 seniors ranked in the top SM, of their class and juniors ranked in the top 1070. Mr. Keith Kincaid, Mr. Al Crawford, and Mr. Vic- tor Combs acted as sponsors. 96 KEY CLUB, Z CLUB Qin NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - FRONT ROW 1: B. Sutton, L. Brown, A. Driesbach, J. Benken, K. Kincaid, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: A. Crawford, Sponsor: K. Richman, J. McCIaine, M. Kincaid, D. Surber, J. Kubiak. THIRD ROW: V. Combs, Sponsor: T. Emrick, J. Tanselle, M. Zickmund, K. Morton. FOURTH ROW: D. Hesselgrave, K. Dicker- son, J. Samuelson, D. Ferrell, M. Northrop, D. Hodgdon, J. Brooks, S. Smith, not pictured. STUDENT COUNCIL - FRONT ROW: J. Samuelson, Vice Pres.: D. Ferrell, Pres.: A. Driesbach, Sec. SECOND ROW: M. Padgett, K. Richman, K. Lee, A. Pollard, K. Weismiller, D. Dinsmore, D. Tinkle, L. Roberts, M. Price, J. McPhear- son, J. Reeves. THIRD ROW: S. Maines, S. Brooks, K. Venis, D. Hodgdon, M. Northrop, T. Terrill, P. Riley, M. Redman, D. Tribbett. Z-CLUB - FRONT ROW: T. Wil- Iiams, Tres.: K. Richman, Pres.: D. Daily. Sec.: J. Mabbitt, Vice-Pres.: M.J. Kerr, Director: L. Padgett, Di- rector: SECOND ROW: J. Johnson, T. Smith, L. Miller, A. Driesbach, M. Riddle, L. Brown, M. Hunter. THIRD ROW: K. Weismiller, M. Price, K. Billeter, J.Young, K. Cook, L. Roberts, H. Ebert, J. Sloan. BACK ROW: T. Keene, K. Reckel, D. Murphy, D. Hendricks, R. Killin, S. Flanary, K. Morton, N. Budreau, S. Hitch, A. Moster, E. Leuck, R. Wente. KEY CLUB - FRONT ROW: M. Do- tas, D. Hodgdon, Lt. Gov. Div. 4: K. Mattingly, Vice-Pres.: J. Tanselle, Pres.: B. Bales, Sec-Tres.: D. Per- rine, A. Hartsock, D. Orr, Sponsor: SECOND ROW: R. Elsbury, J. Day, M. Banner, S. Montgomery, M. Gill, Principals: B. Limp, J. McCIaine, B. Stevens. THIRD ROW: T. Meyer, J Spolyar, D. Hine, B. Brannon, P Huse, M. Northrop, J. Young, A Acton, J. Strawmyer, S. Ketrow BACK ROW: J. Newman, S. Gid- dings, M. Kincaid, T. Terrill, D. Fer- rell, Dist. Tres.: R. Mount, L. Huber G. Orr, G. Endicott, D. Belcher. NHS, STUDENT COUNCIL 97 Variety of clubs Sunshine's members partic- ipated in many projects for the school and community. During Homecoming week the girls sponsored the 4994-l Tricycle Race and the Taco Fiesta. The group sold candy in Oc- tober that provided over S200 for Riley Children's Hospital. Among the group were two state officers, Dee Dailey, State President and Nancy Budreau, State Corresponding Secretary. They presided over all state meetings and State Convention, at LHS on April 23. Future Homemakers of America gave girls a chance to become acquainted with homemaking skills. Members sold calendars to raise money to buy a comput- er for Home Ec. and wrapped Christmas gifts for local organizations. The group attended the 1987-88 FHA State Conven- tion, 1987-88 Cluster Meeting, and the FHA leadership camp for district officers. Dolly Hes- ignites interests selgrave was district vice- president. The 60 enthusiastic Art Club members joined in various fund raising activities, includ- ing a button sale, Cupid Ca- bles and a silk screened T- shirt sale. Art Club took two field trips during the year, one in Octo- ber to watch Nashville crafts- men in action and one to Union Station. The Art Club's activities were capped off with the Art Fair, which displayed all stu- dent work done throughout the year. The Math Club, also known as the Pythagorean society, was more than equation hap- py animals. The club used the funds from the personality match, bake sale, car wash, and dance to help pay tees for math and computer contests. The Society also had a wei- ner roast and a Christmas par- ty, assisted a family at Christ- mas and helped to restock the I 98 SUNSHINE, MATH ' l 1 2 Zi s 5 1 1 t community food pantry. wxoew I 41059 s T C3 -- S - A LJ gq,t'k.,L5QUs Tres FITAOZ-IE:-aamSIecT 30352 W D Hesselgrave Pres M y v Pres nowrwo .1 Gee Q! UMW l.- :. - ' arber, S. Boyd, D. Glenn, R. I, . ' , . . f 5 57 ey R Eurlck R Bahney '- onow c Clark c Klnslow QU-J lf-DQ , e L Andrews R Mantz K . . , I ms D Nichols A Dickerson 5 M uer Founr now a Ship X 7 XQSMWWF ' OLP . f fx, Q ' - 2 CL 1 LL Z U F I ff CLQLj C - f lout- JNL, C? I r J 1 peywfvirj- QQ-bv: A L. Jfmfg My Lygujx M4711 . SHINE SOCIETY - FRONTU Foster, M. Price, K. Cook, K. G ': J. Clarkson, J. Wethington, Campbell, L. Powell, N. Kinsler, C. rung, A. Pollard, R. Bahney, B. Dye, S. Boyd, E. Leuck, A. Sauer, ley, A. Saalwaechter, L.MiIler, C. Todd, S. Storm, D. Wright, L. .ndson J. Breedlove, S. Fields, Bean, C. Kinslow. BACK ROW: H. I ouchman. SECOND ROW: J. Lambert, S. Maines, A. Zimmer- mg, N. Farid, K. Lee, S. Gor- man, L. Hughes, J. Kelley, R. , B. Smith, L. Hardy, T. Doyle, Wente, J. Gee, D. Hesselgrave, E. abbitt, M. Riddle, C. Faiter, K. Erpelding, T. Mitchell, S. Cope- ham, C. Shepard, E. Winslow, plan, B. Long. IHI D OW: J 3 , ART CLUB - FRON : . Christoler, ponsor: S. Hitch, Sec.-Tres.: P. Eavey, Vice-Pres.: B. Allen, Vice- res.: E. Erpelding, Pres.: J. Clar son. SECOND ROW: B. Fairfield, . Emrick, D. Aiken, T. Mitchell, M. arshall, A. Owens, E. Wilson, S. iles, J. French, R. IQQC land, M. Buschman, M. Morris, K. Ellis J Klem 1 3 1 lm pk Rec I, T. Newman, C. Deise, J. om rs, M. Marion, B. Burns, S. Montgomery, R. Cragun, R. Toney, M. Hussong. BACK ROW: J. Ben- nington, J. Hendriks, C. Dison, J. Page, B. Craven, T. Hasty, C. Bur- cham, T. Emrick, S. Marshall, T. Beaumont, K. Hankins, K. Kays, D. LL IAl8xgelX.S.lI:1c:,C:s:'slgeny:ithLHIRO Larkin. K fQSL :snow Gig restful ll M , L CLUB - FRONT ROW: S. Vice Pres.: J. Kubiak, Pres.: Tres.: B. Sutton, ROW: R. Puckett, B. R. Flschmann, P. Hodg- A. Saalwaechter, P. Eavey, B. T. Williams, C. Todd. L. Zickmund, Spon- M. Banner, C. Nodley, S. R. Bahney, T. Liu, J. Boyland, L. Brown, A. Jbwens. FOURTH ROW: D. Adams, T. Mer- riott, C. Fogleman, W. Buchanan, T. Emrick, M. Buschman, R Wente, E. Leuck, J. Brooks, C. Brown. BACK ROW: T. Miller, C. Ray, C. Wilkes, K. Hammerle, A. Wood, K. Reckel, J. Cunnin ham, P. Wood, M. Zickman, B. Li p, J. Strawmyer was A QU. .Q , we.OWQwlQQU Publications prosper with change The Pennant staff learned the meaning of healthy change this year. With in- creasing enrollment in Journal- ism l and Journalism ll, spon- sor Mrs. Jeannie Martin created two staffs. The Pennant's first issue of each month was produced by Staff A and the subsequent issue by Staff B . The faculty voted on the best newspaper of the month and Cokes were awarded to the winning staff. Editor-in-chief Katy Rich- man and sports editor Scott Castetter headed Staff A while Jack Tanselle and John Beard directed Staff B as editor-in-chief and sports edi- tor, respectively. Art editor Sherry Hitch contributed to both staffs. The competition between staffs really made us work to improve the paper. The Pen- nant room took on the flavor of a large city newspaper. Ev- erybody wanted to get the big scoop, recalled managing editor of Staff A , Michelle Powers. Behind the early-morning cold pizza and the Titus' do- nuts was one of the most effi- cient yearbook staffs in the state. With the highly qualified team of editor-in-chief Mi- chelle Gennaro and managing editor Julie McHargue, the 1987-88 Cedars staff contin- ued to produce effective material. Mrs. Sally Tanselle made production easier by introduc- ing the staff to computer technology. This year two new comput- ers and two new typewriters replaced the seven rickety typewriters. lt's so easy to let the computer figure out a sto- ry's spacing and then save ev- erything on a disc that I can't imagine how we survived with- out them last year, said Kris- ten Morton, underclass editor. The yearbook's success could also be attributed to ten proficient junior understudiesi Creativity and procrastination often go hand and hand, but! the juniors proved that they could put forth quality work ahead of schedule. 1 E fi I 100 PUBLICATIONS PENNANT STAFF - FRONT ROW: M. Hodges, S. Hitch, J. Tanselle, K Richman, M. Powers, M. Allen, L: Erpelding, R. Cragun, C. Thomas S. Fields. BACK ROW: D. Tribbett K. Ebert, S. Montgomery, J. Beard: S. Castetter, B. Burns, K. Newman J. Somers, J. McHargue, Jr Anderson. PENNANT EDITORS - M. Hodges, S. Hitch, J. Tanselle, K. Richman, M. Powers, M. Allen. CEDAHS EDITORS - FRONT ROW: A. Driesbach, K. Richman, T. Williams, C. Raimondi, K. Smith, M. Gennaro, J. McHargue, D. Surber. BACK ROW: L. Roberts, K. Ellis, K. Morton, M. Willing, D. Fer- rell, J. Samuelson, J. Kubiak, T. Powell. CEDARS UNDERSTUDIES - FRONT ROW: B. Mazurowski, T. Powell, T. Li, H. Isenhower. BACK ROW: J. Young, D. Hendricks, A. Hartsock, H. Ebert, J. Klem, C. Brown. PUBLICATIONS 101 Groups view cultures The growing interest in for- eign language was evident with a record setting 200 members, boosting the For- eign Language Club to its larg- est enrollment ever. The club used candy sale proceeds to purchase awards for outstanding students, sup- port of club activities, and to buy refreshments. Members brought ethnic dishes to the International Din- ner, the club's first activity, which took place on Septem- ber 29. The evening's enter- tainment featured the perfor- mance of the hit tune La Bamba by the Spanish class- es, The Hoky Poky by the French classes, and the Chicken Dance by the Ger- man classes. Other club activities includ- ed eating out at ethnic restau- rants, guiding parents around Parent Teacher Conferences, Christmas caroling and a For- eign Language Olympics in the Spring. . w -.,.., J .f..,.,t.t. - 'Q-are -: , 4 X 9 4 . 't TY-annum ' - ,. .m1fsv1.-v'irfx1:.,,f. ...s , U ,tw E. . .ii ..,. .,.,..EE,..,.. .V ii 11' Q 3, I Qt., wif ,.. ,E Q ig .5-was gt- .Q 5 wg yi. gg, , ' A xqgg ex g f ' ,i. a 1, ' if 5 3' x w COMPETITION thrives as David ages participation in foreign Ferrell enthusiastically encour- guage activities. 102 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB x i Fl l E F.L.C. GERMAN: FRONT ROW: S. Brooks, S. Pullen, T. Williams, M. Sturgis, J. Lee, R. Wente, A. Saal- waechter. SECOND ROW: C. Glau- ber, B. Prather, L. Erp, A. Bates, B. Weirough, C. Kinslow, B. Ottinger C. Shepherd. THIRD ROW: J. Gal: F.L.C. FRENCH: FRONT ROW: J.T. Solomon, C. Willhite, D. Dulhanty, L. Huber, S. Perry, B. Bowman, R. Voorhies, C. Nodley, Fl. Puckett. SECOND ROW: A Smith, J. Wil- lock, A. Lawrence, A. French, M. Martin, B. Walters, B. Sutton, D. Dailey, president: J. Susong, K. Larkin, A. Litten, C. Bussell, C. Schafer. THIRD ROW: S. Fields, A. Peters, T. Doyle, N. Farid, M. An- derson, A. Akers, C. Todd, D. Wright, K. Weddle, J. McPhearson, F.L.C. - FIRST YEAR SPANISH - FRONT ROW: M. Shaw, B. Smith, S. Gorham, L. Hardy, M. Riddle, A. Culver, K. Yoder. SECOND ROW: J. Martz, M.J. Kerr, B. Friel, S. Erp, A. Pauley, J. Marti, S. Smith, S. Storm, C. Faiter, A. Owens. THIRD ROW: S. Maines, E. Leuck, K. Chambers, J. Young, L. Hughes, J. F.L.C. SPANISH: FRONT ROW: T. Li, J. Johnson, H. Maxwell, T. Bo- gan, S. Belles, J. Benken, T. Smith, A. Driesbach, M. Gennaro, M. Al- len, T. Funk, J. Proctor. SECOND ROW: A. Hartsock, A. Bardelas, M. Hodge, J. Leap, D. Hendricks, A. Tinkle, L. Livengood, D. Tinkle, L. vin, S. Sallee, C. Lee, M. Somers, T. Emrick, S. Smith, S. Fisher, C. Emrick. BACK ROW: Y. Li, B. Wein- rough, K. Hammerle, M. Busch- man, J. Miller, G. Endicott, J. Strawmyer, D. Hesselgrave, R. Fisher. C. Clark, J. Raines. FOURTH ROW: A. Pollard, C. Crawford, J. Foster, M. Jarvis, J. Trips, L. Clifford, E. Gaha, S. Boyd, L. Brown, J. Edlin, S. Mullendore, K. Ellis, J. Fergu- son, J. Boyland, A. Trips. BACK ROW: H. Lambert, J. Shipley, J. Klem, K. Servies, A. Zimmerman, C. Dickerson, K. Campbell, A. Mendenhall, K. Morton, sec: S. Jarvis, S. Orr, D. Dinsmore, P. Wood, L. Padgett, E. Milam. Goodnight, L. Powell, M. Price, B. T. Meyer, C. Watts, E. Wilson, Wells. BACK ROW: J. Whisenand, S. McCIuskey, P. Hodgdon, B. Long, N. Kinsler, J. Reeves, K. Cook, S. Flanary, R. Killin, T. Lins- meyer, C. Willhite, C. Ray, T. Will- hite, A. Moster, M. Dotas, J. Grit- tith. Roberts, A. DeLaRosa, E. Erpeld- ing, N. Budreau, D. Murphy. THIRD ROW: D. Cline, K. Reckel, B. Ste- venson, S. Dohm, G. Orr, R. Mount, C. Huston, D. Ferrell, M. Northrop, B. Nicley, B. Beltran, A. Acton, P. Riley. , , FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB 103 Students spread varied attitudes The preparation of speeches for each contest is time consuming and can be frustrating. You have a limited amount of time to get a lot accomplished, commented Molli Willing about Speech Team participation. Competing in six meets a year, the 18 Speech Team members, directed by Mrs. Becky Pitzer, prepared their own speeches. At each meet students were placed in small groups and a judge ranked each member of the small groups. After three rounds, the top scorers were then de- termined and ranked from 1 to 10. Receiving ribbons, meeting new friends, and improving their speaking skills were per- sonal rewards each member received. Basic Office Service QBOSJ, sponsored by Mrs. Beth Ja- cobs, provided 12 seniors with part time jobs and academic credit. BOS taught students to use basic office skills in typing, filing, and word and data pro- cessing. Mike Gill and Candi Covault assisted with the medical records at Witham Hospital. Town Square Sports em- ployed Becky Clark while Jen- nifer Gee worked at R.E.M.C. The senior workers partici- pated in an employerlem- ployee dinner at Ponderosa, several field trips and the BOS ban-quet in May. New to LHS this year was the Bible Study Club. Spon- sored by Mr. Jim Miner, the small group of students met weekly to study the Bible. I think more people will gradual- ly become involved. A lot of people have shown an in in our club, stated pres Dolly Hesselgrave. A group of students cerned about subst abuse among teen formed the organization Say No To Drugs. Pre' David Ferrell headed group in publicity camp such as sponsoring da walking in the Fourth of parade and setting up a at the 4-H Fair. 104 SPEECHIBOS SPEECH TEAM: FRONT ROW: M. Gennaro, T. Keene: pres. M. Will- ing: vice-pres. SECOND ROW: J. Clarkson, K. Morton, K. Reckel, S. Willing. BACK ROW: C. Todd, M Anderson, D. Dulhanly, C. Bussell S. Fields, K. Lee, D. Dinsmore, S Pullen, sec. not pictured. B.O.S. FRONT ROW: J. Gee: pres, M. Gill. SECOND ROW: C. Covault C. Sloan, A. Breedlove: vice-pres: S. Lultrell. BACK ROW: J. Wil- liams, B. Clark, T. Graham, V. Summers: sec. A. Brewer. BIBLE STUDY CLUB: FRONT ROW: C. Clark, T. Miller, G. Hammons, C Willhite, vice-pres. SECOND ROW J. Ferguson, D. Hesselgrave, pres C. Kinslow, S. Smith, J. Miner, Sponsor. JUST SAY NO: FRONT ROW: M.J Kerr, E. Mllam, K. Weddle, J McPherson, A. Edwards, C. Wil- son, L. Erp, A. Lawrence, J. Ayers, S. Hasty, M. Padgett, A. French, B Moore, sponsor. SECOND ROW: L Padgett, A. Moster, N. Kinsler, S Flanary, K. Norman, K. Venis, J.T. Solomon, K. Servies, A. Zimmer- man, K. Lee, A. Bates, K. Camp- bell, C. Dickerson. BACK ROW: J Spolyar, P. Huse, M. Dotas, R.T Krise, B. Beltran, R. Mount, D. Fer- rell, T. Terrill, C. Newsom, G. Dufl C. Sommers, C. Nicley. JUST SAY NOIBIBLE STUDY 105 . . are A talented cast and crew whizzed the auditori- um back to grandma's old flapper dresses, long strands of beads, old-fashioned swimsuits and the 1920's in the April production of No, No, Nanette . Portraying Sue and Jimmy Smith, senior Gwen Hunter and junior Mike Cunningham led the cast through a plot of mis-identities, clever twists, con- fusion and young love. While saving money was conservative Sue's only concern, goodhearted Jimmy only wanted to make everyone happy, Jimmy's past generosity led to the untimely vis- its of three aspiring con artists , Flora, lJulie Breedlovel Betty, iLeanne Burrisl and Winnie, iTricia Keeney. As they rectify the situation, Jim- my's friend Billy Early QJack Tansellel must keep the three girls hidden from Sue, and l3illy's wife Lucille ilvlolli Wiliingl, Meanwhile, the Smith's niece, Nanette iSu- sAnne Reevesl, tried to loosen her aunt and un- cle's protective bonds by persuading the maid lSheryl Bellesl to take her to Atlantic City. Howev- er, she merely exchanged parental authority for that of a husband, when she announced her en- gagement to Tom iKevin Newmanl in the dynamic finale. 'KHELLO DARLlNG, coos Julie Breedlove, ma- nipulating her way into everyone's heart. 106 MUSICAL WELL I'M QUITTING, threatens Sheryl Belles ONE AT A TIME! pleads Mike Cunningham as she packs her bags. Burris, J. Breedlove, and T. Keene. i A l 4 l SCIENCE TEACHER, JIM BOGAN reveals other OH, WOE IS ME, I never get to do anything, crid talents by helping the Pit Orchestra. SusAnne Reeves as heroine Nanette. . ir l' H w , R my .K , VS, ' x Xxx , ,Q X, 2 H u 'X x M.. , 9-W, We fa 45. , u W .N , N1 if r 5 Li 5 ,g 5 1 f . ,nf vlfik , :wi 11. 5 . ,, ,N Q 'W WE is? k N 11 ,. -A 1-f 149, Q ,... , 1f3?fgZiqi 5,5 2 . -..s 1 f .4 W 4, if 'tar +:+ 314 .3 A , . . ww , E, 1, ' w -VM, 9 i 'Ev ,fggqf VA N Q 25 x 9 '99 44 fi! It :l 4' V aol? ' 'QW' A ly If D TF? 4 . Hz' K f f 1 ff g: I ..' 3 1 I , J ',.,x.:X K 5 fo n , 3. Energetic attitude unifies Tiger pride F.l.S.T.: Family, Inspiration, Strength, Tiger Pride. In a year of many goals, set backs, and accomplishments, the acro- nym F.l.S.T. Held the 1987 Ti- ger Pride close together as a unit. Beginning in July, the band prepared to be a part of the Pam Am Opening Ceremo- nies. During five broiling 12 hour practices, the band dis- covered enjoying each other's company was the key to a successful, memorable week. The Tiger Pride opened their 1987 field show with Over- ture for a New Era, The title correctly summed up the year. The band might have begun the New Era in July when di- rector lvlr. Jeff Evans made his first appearance, or possibly in lvlay when Dr. Tim, a nationally reknown speaker came to Lebanon to talk with the band. Or possibly the New Era be- gan in August at Manchester College where the band had one of its most successful camps. When and where this New Era began, was not im- portantg The Tiger Pride was merely excited and thankful it had begun. ln a year of changes, a new director, one drum major, three changes of guard and percussion instructors, and numerous show changes could have been detrimental to the bandg however the open-minded, flexible stu- dents worked strenuously and continued the tradition of Making it to State finals, placing eighth in State compe- tition at the Hoosier Dome on October 24, Although the number of participants was lower than previous years, all members, staff and support- ers agreed this was definitely a most rewarding marching season. Following State competi- tion, the Tiger Pride united at the school for a jam-packed lock-in. Even though much of the night was devoted to sports, conversation, and the movies, director Evans, on a serious note, summarized the year and showed video tapes of the band. The concluding inspirational service was an outstanding finale for the 1987 marching season. ,. V5 . f .W - 2 f jig,- 108 MARCHING BAND NEW UNDERCLASS PERCUSSION MEMBERS execute sharp preci- sion, overcoming their lack ot experience. FOLLOWING THEIR PEAK State performance at the Dome, brass members continue a high intensi- ty level while exiting the tield. FROM mid-July at the Pam Am games in Indianapolis through mid-December at the Citrus Bowl in Orlando, Florida, the Tiger Pride readily takes the tield. I 1 MARCHING BAND 109 Organizations generate enthu Not having an instructor for the Tiger Pride Guard was a disadvange, but dedicated color guard captains, Elaine Miller, Laurie Brown, and Lori Roberts, diligently persevered. Choreographing routines,striv- ing to teach the 31 guard members to be competitive, and winning numerous awards were goals met by the three senior leaders. The guard began working two hours a day weekly in June for the 4th ot July Parade and then up to eight hours a day for the rest of the season. During the basketball sea- son the girls did pom-pom rou- tines and Winter Guard perfor- mances. For the first time, a girls cheerblock was organized to participate at all regular sea- son basketball games, in addi- tion to the traditional tourna- ment activities. The cheerblock. dressed in their sharp white shirts and bright yellow ties, kept LHS spirit high with rousing cheers and enthusiastic chants. The presence of this entourge be- came essential at tournament time. lt was fun being a member of cheerblock. I felt like I was a part of every victory, and that felt good, reflected sopho- more Janeen Wethington, The dutiful ushers could be seen at home basketball games handing out programs. They regulated the flow ot fans by admitting and letting out people during halftime and be- tween quarters. Among vari- ous other duties, the busy ush- siasm ers also swept the floor at halftime. After the game they held ropes to ensure order. This year, for the first time ever, two pep bands were cre- ated. Most members found the dual band system convenient because it allowed them to perform at halt of the games. Pep band is a fun way ot sup- porting the school sports gram, commented Mr. Jeff Evans. 110 GUARDIPEP BAND GUARD: FRONT ROW: L. Padgett, S. King, J. Vann, C. Brinson, J. Leap, L. Brown, captain, L. Rob- erts, captain, E. Miller, captain, N. Budreau, K. Leuck, S. Gulhridge, M. Riddle, N. Kinsler. BACK ROW: PEP BAND: FRONT ROW: M. Bur- ress, R. Voorhies, R. Sturgis, H. Culley, B. Walters, K. Larkin, M. Marshall, M. Heine, D. Wright, M. Solomon, P. Hodgdon, T. Keene, K. Large, T. Kelsey, L. Shepherd. SECOND ROW: S. Storm, S. Jarvis, S. Heine, A. Green, H. Maxwell, S. Parker, A. Akers, K. Morton, S. Brooks, A. Hartsock, V. Kenyon, A. Saalwaechter, J. Boyland, K. Mat- tingly, J. Glendenning, B. Kenyon, GIRLS CHEER BLOCK: FRONT ROW: A. Edwards, A. French, M. Padgett, A. Hasty, J. Wethington, J. Couchman, M. Kaser. SECOND ROW: K. Servies, S. Boyd, A. Bayles, J. McPhearson, J. Mabbitt, K. Weddle, J. Trips. THIRD ROW: B. USHERS: FRONT ROW: M. Kersey, J. Vann. SECOND ROW: R.A. Eur- ick, K. Sines, M. Reynolds, B. Rady. BACK ROW: D. Glenn, C. Emrick, S. O'Brian, M. Berry, H. Smith, S. Sallee, not pictured. M.J. Kerr, M. Hunter, E. Milam, M. Welch, J. Martz, S. Erp, J. Gasta, A. Mosler, S. Gorham, B. Smith, K. Sines, E. Leuck, C. Fajler, E. Wil- son, J. Marti. T. Burger. THIRD ROW: J. Brooks, B. Stevenson, T. Maines, J. Fergu- son, M. Banner, J. Whisenand, K. Reckel, S. Hitch, K. Ellis, D. Daily, P. Doolan, T. Fitzpatrick, S. Dun- can, J. Couchman, D. Cornell, A. Fancher, M. Busenbarrick, T. Mitchell, C. Nodley. BACK ROW: J. Lasley, J. Raines, S. Ford, A. Bal- lard, T. Liu, R. Coate, M. Pugh, A. Hams, N. Farid, B. Nicley. Long, A. Trips, C. Dickerson, B. Shover, J. Goodnight, M. Price, L. Powell, C. Linton, R. Killin. BACK ROW: R. Willack, J. Gee, A. Zim- merman, J. Niemann, V. Summers, K. Campbell, D. Pitcher, J. Young, L. Hughes, A. Pauley, J. Kelley. CHEER BLOCKIUSHERS 111 Music groups display diverse talents Lebanon Voices and Con- cert Choir were two outstand- ing choirs with many expecta- tions. Lebanon Voices again topped the choral groups in numbers with 53 members. The young singers participat- ed in the Fall Concert with a lively western theme and in the Christmas Concert, where they had an unexpected sur- prise ot having marshmallows dropped on them during their performance of lt's A Marsh- mallow World. The Concert Choir, a small- er select group of only 29 members, was especially pop- ular in the community. The chorus was made up of experi- enced juniors and seniors, making them competitive par- ticipants in the District So- lo!Ensemble Contest. Concert Choir is relaxing and relieves the stress of every day high school life remarked senior member Leanne Burris. Mr. Jett Evans sparked new life in the concert band with his fresh enthusiasm and de- termination. However, the LHS newcomer was not a rookie to the music world, pre- viously teaching in Kentucky for eight years. The University oi Kentucky graduate missed the state's beautiful country horse farms, rolling hills and dogwood trees, but liked his new stu- dents' strong committment to band. They take their name 'Tiger Pride' literally and seri- ously. They are winners and they see themselves as win- hers, he commented. Mr. Evans liked having only and was one 72-piece orchestra believed the large unit lively and enjoyable. High- lights of the Concert Band season included a Christmas concert, a mid-winter concert and several contests. The growing popularity of jazz pushed a select group of musicians closer to the music scenes's mainstream. Al- though the Jazz Band's 6:45 a.m. practices were not widely recognized, the musicians did gain much attention and re- spect. 112 JAZZ BANDICONCERT BAND JAZZ BAND: FRONT ROW: R. Coate, K. Reckel, S. Hitch, B. Ni- cley, H. Culley, T. Keene, K. Mat- tingly. BACK ROW: K. Morton, J. Brooks, B. Stevenson, T. Maines. CONCERT BAND: FRONT ROW: H Culley, R. Voorhis, M. Burress, B Walters, K. Leuck, L. Shepherd, K Large, T. Keene. SECOND ROW: S Storm, R. Sturgis, S. Heine, S. Jar- vis, H. Maxwell, S. Guthridge, G. Parker, T. Kelsey, K. Larkin, C. Fajler, P. Hodgdon, M. Solomon, M. Heine, D. Wright, M. Marshall THIRD ROW: E. Wilson, J. Marti, J Gasta, A. Green, A. Hartsock, E. Leuck, V. Kenyon, S. Brooks, A. Saalwaechter, J. Boyland, T Mitchell, R. Mount, J. Couchman CONCERT CHOIR: FRONT ROW: S. McCluskey, K. Sheets, K. Muncie, S. Belles, L. Burris, K. Doyle, J. Su- song, T. Funk, S. Giles, S. Culley. SECOND ROW: J. Day, B. Clark, S. Robertson, M. Duff, J. Ferguson, J. LEBANON VOICES: FRONT ROW: J. Clarkson, K. Kouns, B. Klingler, M. Chitwood, R. Bahney, M. Ander- son, A. Biddle, A. Trips, A. Dicker- son, S. Kays, D. Glenn, B. Bahney. SECOND ROW: B. Tanselle, T. Abraham, D. Hunt, J. Belcher, C. Wilson, T. Doyle, A. Edwards, S. Keck, A. Childers, K. Lee, S. Boyd, M. Godines, J. Davis, L. Killian. THIRD ROW: C. Yates, S. Willing, A .,.,.... H H, P. Doolan, T. Burger, D. Cornell, S. Duncan, J. Whisenand. BACK ROW: J. Brooks, B. Nicley, B. Ste- venson, T. Maines, J. Ferguson, M. Banner, B. Kenyon, A. Akers, K. Mattingly, K. Morton, A. Moster, M. Hunter, J. Glendenning, C. Nodley, M. Busenbarrick, K. Ellis, D. Daily, T. Fitzpatrick, A. Fancher, K. Reckel, S, Hitch. BACK ROW: J. Lasley, S. Ford, J. Raines, A. Bal- lard, N. Farid, T. Liu, R. Coate, M. Pugh, A. Small. Whisenand, S. Duncan, H. Gurley, S. Maines. BACK ROW: D. Cline, T. Devore, C. Biddle, D. Dulhanty, B. Amick, M. Cunningham, B. Royal, M. Zickmund, R. Elsbury, J. Tan- selle. A. Lawrence, J, Glendenning, T. Saulmon, J. Glenn, P. Trent, S. Parker, M. Burress, K. Campbell, K. Servies, P. McQueen. J. Atwater. BACK ROW: B. Boyer, K. Norman, A. Zimmerman, R. Fisher, S. Sewell, C. Luper, J. Ratlilf, B. Fields, C. Watson, D. Wilson, T. Maines, H. Potora, S. Hassler, M. Cartwright. CONCERT CHOIRILEBANON VOICES 113 Gifted vocalists perform for community Jassmonde, Madrigals, and Choralaires sang into full swing with lively and tradition- al music. Jazzmonde was a vivacious 26 member group that per- formed throughout the com- munity year round. I remem- ber last summer when Mrs. Belles called every member and asked us to perform that very night at Ulen Country Club. We had not practiced in over a month, remarked sen- ior member Kristen Morton. ln early fall Jazzmonde trav- eled to a workshop on tech- nique improvements at North Montgomery High School and for the first time in many years, the group qualifed to compete in the prestigious Bishop- Luers Swing Choir Contest to vie for the title of outstanding indiana Swing Choir. Despite the cold winter weather, Madrigals toured the community singing of Christ- mas tidings and joy. The 20 member group performed ev- erything from Carol of the Belles to 'Good King Kong and everywhere from the Ritz Charles Hotel in Carmel to the l.. H. S. Cafeteria, where the annual Madrigals Dinner was held on December 7. The Royal Court and Play- ers were superb, commented Carol Belles, L.H.S. Choral Di- rector. The dinner was headed by Senior King and Queen Mike Cunnningham and Molli Willing. The remaining Royal Court was led by talented sen- iors, but was backed up by strong support from the un- derclassmen. Choralaires was another en- thusiastic performance group. Liz Padgett, a second member of the all female group, noted, The group nev- er was as together or more confident than when we were performing. The group par- ticipated in the District So- lo!Ensemble Contest and many performances within school such as the Fall Con- cert, the Christmas Concert, and the Pops Concert in Spring. 114 SWING CHOIRIMADRIGALS JAZZMONDE: FRONT ROW: S. Brooks, S. Belles, J. Newman, M. Hunter, L. Roberts, B. Nicley, M. Willing, J. Brooks, M. Price. SEC- OND ROW: J. McCutchan: music, P. Trent, J. Susong, K. Mattingly, S. Giles, L. Padgett, L. Powell, B. Amick, R. Coate. BACK ROW: T. Maines, K. Doyle, M. Zickmund, K. Morton, M. Cunningham, J. Tan- selle, D. Cline, S. Maines, T. Keene, S. Shepherd. MADRIGALS: FRONT ROW: K. Doyle, T. Keene, M. Willing, J. Whi- senand, S. Belles. SECOND ROW: K. Mattingly, M. Zickmund, B. Amick, M. Cunningham, J. Brooks. THIRD ROW: K. Sheets, E. Leuck, J. Ferguson, B. Sutton. BACK ROW: J. Newman, R. Elsbury, M. Banner, M. Burris. CHORALAIRES: FRONT ROW: S. Yoakum, M. Price, H. Maxwell, A. Biddle, H. McKinney, J. Anderson, B. Walters, J. Couchman. SECOND ROW: K. Hale, N. Kinsler, M. An- drews, R. Summers, S. Mullen- dore, E. Leuck, S. Flanary. THIRD ROW: J. Marts, B. Shover, J. Gates, A. Devore, S. Neese, C. Todd, J. Edlin, M. Hunter, L. Powell. BACK ROW: M. Kerr, E. Milam, L. Pad- gett, M. Morris, M. Hodges, M. Shaw, S. Copeland, S. Waters, T. Linsmeyer, S. Orr, D. Pitcher, C. Snyder. CHORALAIRES 115 Watch your speed - we are definitely described the mood set by the many fans who poured out in droves to support the numerous teams of LHS in their efforts to attain excellence in performance. Hours upon hours were spent in practice, perfecting plays and striving to do the best. Coaches and managers worked equally as hard as the athletes did, encourag- ing them and building up self-con- fidence in each individual member of the team. Win or lose was irrele- vant - if one learned from his mis- takes and attempted to better himself in the process, then one was always considered a winner. Despite a disappointing season, the football team persevered and emerged victorious in Sectional play. Various other fall teams also ex- perienced losing seasons, but kept their heads high and exhibited spirit in all situations. Winter sports wre full of ups and downs. Basketball filled the week- end nights of most students as they packed the bleachers to root for the Tigers. Spring was full of new sports beginnings as well, with students excelling in all areas, equating the name of LHS with dedication. STEADYING THEMSELVES before the starting shot, LHS lady Tiger Sharks concentrate on placing ahead of their stiff opponents. 116 SPORTS DIVISION PAGE i EXERTING THAT final push, junior Tonya Bo- gan conjures up her best effort in the shoiput event at an early spring meet. SKILLED VOLLEYBALL EXPEFIT, junior Dawn Dinsmore executes an immaculate set in prep- aration for a fellow teammate to whack the ball down the court. .udllw f ENTHUSIASTIC RESERVE football players re- ceive much encouragement from supportive cheerleaders as they break through a special banner created for them at a late fall game. .4 - J on s sem is , fi 5 Q 1' is it , t. K Q Mrggigrrkgg K RS P, fa ff' A mam .ui . AFTER FIELDING a high last ball, junior Todd Schafer contemplates his next move during an extremely strenuous practice in April. f N SPDRTS EXIT 1 17 Ladies win Sag Depth keys netters Competitive at all posi- tions, remarked Coach Roy Flanary about the Girls' Tiger Tennis winning season. With a record of 13-3, the team's only losses were to Pike, to ranked West Lafayette, and to Taylor in a heartbreaker in the Sectional. Senior Kathy Padgett trium- phantly ended her LHS Tennis career by going further in the IHSAA Singles Tournament as a Singles Finalist than any pre- vious Lebanon player. Moving into varsity singles for the first time, junior Kristen Morton commented, Number three singles helped me to de- velop greater self-confidence since I had to take full respon- sibility for the out-come of the match. Kathy Padgett and sophomore Holly lsenhower split the number one position throughout the season. The Tigers were undefeated in the Sagamore Conference. First-team All Conference Awards winners were Padgett and lsenhower. Morton and seniors Susan Giger and Beth Delany received Second-team All Conference. SENIOR KATHY PADGETT returns a backhand as she shows otf the Iorm that led her to the sectional finals. WITH A LOOK OF determination, sophomore Holly lsenhower per- tects her deadly backhand against a Webo opponent. AS DOUBLES PARTNERS, seniors Beth Delaney and Susan Giger must always be prepared tor ac- tion at the net. 118 GIRLS TENNIS F' , 1 I I f ift i ..,'- Q . V .. I ttraf J W -',,qWg ff K A, ' A a2,,?'f . ' 51'5'tlGj-Qt-,,, Y: W W Wk -ii' it? z f:ff iygraa ,gvbziia ? gy 46 A 42 -je g' Jr' ,r f O-NUMBER ONE doubles player her practice partner belore a usan Giger sends a torehand to match. OKI , says coach Flanary to Franktort sectional. team alter their defeat at the TENNIS - FRONT ROW: M. Flanary, M. Gennaro, J. Reeves, B. Riddle, S. Giles, H. Ebert, B. Over- Delaney, L. Huston, S. Giger, K. holser, S. Flanary, L. Padgett, H. Morton, T. Keene, D. Surber, H. Culley, N. Kinsler, S. Pullen, L. Isenhower, K. Padgett, Mgr. L. Smiley. SECOND ROW: Coach Brown. GIRLS' TENNIS LHS Opp. D-ville 5 0 N. Mont. 5 0 Pike 2 3 z-vine 4 1 N-ville 3 2 F-fort 3 2 McCtchn 3 2 W. Lal 0 5 WeBo 5 0 S. Mont. 4 1 Hrsn 5 0 B-burg 4 1 c-vane 4 1 Avon 5 0 Western 3 2 Taylor 2 3 won 13lLOST 3 TENN 1-'Even though tennisfis an indi- vidual sport, I still needed the sup- port my team- IZVZ, 013395 98Ve to ..1 meg! A a'V:1f : 1,f. Holly Isenhower ' xf 'T 1 I ,.'o I i e A wa- , A 1 exft I .W ,, I Y Q6-'.I QiQ 1 Il -2 ' . .1 f!-A . sf - 5455. , . W s Q ,.,.. -, ,J,,,t. I -.--1- . - K.--V 'V GOING FOR A WINNER, senior Beth Delaney rips a backhand during a match against rival Webo. GIRLS TENNIS 119 Golfers persist Youth lead softballers Persistence was the trade- mark of the boys' golf team. We were down 10 shots af- ter nine holes at Conference, but the second day we showed the true character of our team as we won Confer- ence for the eighth consecu- tive year , commented junior Jack Tanselle. Senior Rick Kuster was the medalist for the tournament and the most valuable player of the season, averaging 75.2. Senior Kirk Willing and juniors Tanselle and Bob Limp were named All Conference. In a highly competitive re- gional the team failed to quali- fy for Semi-State. ln its third year, first round sectional play at Zionsville, the Lady Tigers softball team left the field flying high with an 8-3 win over Western Boone, but they lost 10-1 to the Browns- burg Bulldogs. Senior Emily Sortor led the team with a strong batting av- erage of .-425. Freshmen Jami Sloan and Kris Dehn saw plen- ty of action at shortstop and left field, while sophomore Beth Long was the Tigers' lead pitcher and also im- proved her batting average. SENIOR SUZI REYNOLDS shows elegance on the mound vs. N. Mont. in conference game. WITH INTENSE CONCENTRATION Rick Kusler begins his swing for the green. ..., -, . , , LK-V ugg' lj- A ul .., .,--,f -ff Wwwfarm Wfwws. few- m'qW-wf.m-Nf-y.w-+WM-f---Ye-f--A--wv.,.-.N .-,-sw.. ....... . NM. ,,. mfs. Qc. GIRLS SOFTBALL - FRONT ROW: S. Kincaid, S. Hitch, T. Smith, J McPherson, S. Psikula, J. Ander- son, J. Copas, M. Godines. SEC- OND ROW: L. Hinkle, K. Weaver, E. Zachery, K. Smith, C. Wines, K Dehn, J. Susong, N. Bogan, S. Maines. THIRD ROW: B. Long, J. Sloan, Coach G. Manuel, S. Reyn- olds, E. Sortor, P. Hartley, S. Fields, S. Orr, H. Lambert, Coach D. Polslon, S. Copeland. BEFORE THE SOUTHMONT putting. MATCH Matt Kincaid practices his SOFTBALL .QL MAL' K' THE FACE TELLS THE TALE as senior Staci Psikula puts forth all of her effort. PUTTING FOR PAR, Jack Tanselle eyes the path of the ball. BOYS GOLF - FRONT ROW: J, Hayes. BACK ROW: Coach S. Psi- Lasley, R. Millar, T. Pedersen, C. Killa, T- Meyer, lVl- KinCBiCl, K- Will- Eaton, B. sales, D. Tribbeu, c.J. ins,-I-Tanselle,R.Kusler,B-LimP- LHS Opp. Lat. 10 11 N-ville 3 4 C-ville 16 10 N. Mont. 8 2 Mooresville 1 13 Z-ville 3 18 Webo 9 18 Ham. S.E. 15 21 0 11 Webo 10 26 B-burg 0 4 Clint. Pr. 7 8 N. Mont. 14 20 Wstfld. 4 11 C-ville QSec.l 14 4 Webo 8 3 B-burg 1 10 WON 5lLOST 12 if ,.. . AN lN5ll?E SOFTB I really enjoyed my first year of softball. Coach Manueland Coach Polston helped to make the season, fun and exciting 3 L for all of us. Kris Dehn ,,,, ,. ., BOYS GOLF LHS Opp. N. Mont. 157 179 W. Lal. 162 163 Monroe Cen. Sth Lal. Jeff 308 295 Z-vilIe!B-burg 3rd N-ville Invt. 2nd C-ville 157 162 B-burg Invt. sth F-for! 325 337 N. CentraIlChtd. 3rd New Castle Invt. 4th Webo 180 183 S. Mont. 160 175 Sag. Conf. 151 Laf. Jeff 322 324 Sectionals 2nd Regionals 9th WON BILOST 9 GOLF 121 Record in i600lVl I-larriers show pride A good attitude and a skilled junior and senior class made for a successful sea- son, commented Boys Track Coach Vic Jones. Hours of vigorous work paid off for the Tigers who posted a winning season of 9 and 3. The Tigers ranked fourth in Conference and qualified 14 runners for the sectionals. Top performers included Senior Tom Hale, Conference Champ in high and low hurdles who won the team's Outstanding Track Award, and Rob Haw- kins, winner ofthe Mental Atti- tude Award. Senior dedication, giving 100 percent effort, was sensa- tional last year, said Girls Track coach Betty Lyons. Senior Debbie Dickerson advanced to the regionals in the 400 and 8OOM. Dickerson, Amy Kincaid, Teresa Campbell, Karen Reckel and Tammy Willhite set a new school record in the 160OM Relay at sectionals. Kris Belknap and Makada Sturgis also participated in the 4OOM Relay, while Teresa Wil- liams ran the 10OM Hurdles. The team placed third in Sagamore and captured the 400M Relay. HOURS OF PRACTICE allow sen- ior Debbie Dickerson make the high iump look easy. A SMILE OF SATISFACTION grows on iunior Teresa Williams' lace as she gracelully clears a hurdle. 122 TRACK GIRLS TRACK - FRONT ROW: A Spicer, A. Lilten, M. Walker, T. Wil- liams, S. Sills, R. Long, M. Sturgis D. Essex. SECOND ROW: D. Scer: ing, M. Kersey, T. Campbell, A Kincaid, D. Dickerson, K. Belknap, B. Friel, A. Owens, L. Jones, Coach B. Lyons. BACK ROW: Coach D. Coudrel, K. Hale, T. Bogan, T. Will- hite, R. Killin, K. Reckel, B. Spal- ding, T. Linsmeyer. SHOWING TREMENDOUS SKILL, in the long iump against North senior Rob Hawkins leaps to a win West. ,, 4. 1 A dial 'V t A . if i f I ' 5 ... HQCF137 u ' - m, F 1. ' .I Z'lL...' I TO GIVE HER ALL, senior Amy OUT OF THE BLOCKS, senior Tom Kincaid stretches lor the record. Hale leads the pack. . ---1 uf... MJ -I We lost some key seniors, but we have under classmen ready to fill those gaps. Mike Smiths BOYS TRACK - FRONT ROW: Manager S. Sallee, T. Li, D. Pedersen, D. Amaz- cua, C. Sloan, T. Mantooth, R. Hawkins, L. Zickmund Jr., J. Somers, J.Pemberton, B. Ragsdale. SECOND ROW: W. Puckett, M. Smith, C. Huston, J. McCIaine, S. McCracken, A. Keller, B. Prather,f:C. Shockley, J. Mount, E. Puckett. BACK ROW: Coach B. Willhite, R. Coate, G. Turner, D. Hack- ett, T. Liu, J. Cunningham, T. Terrill, R. Fisehmann, D. McElwee, V. Kenyon, T. Hale, Coach V. Jones. BOYS TRACK LHS D-viIIelN. Put 2nd C-ville 48.5 Indy N.W. 82 N. Mont 59 Brebeui 80 Boone Co. 2nd F-tort Relays 1st F-fort 63.5 Webo 89.5 Avon 68 N-ville 58 Sagamore 4th Opp. 69.5 36 68 44 58.5 36.5 59 68 B-burglSpdwy Forfeited WON 9lLOST 3 LOOK: TRACK Girls Track LHS F-fort 76 D-vilIelN. Put 2nd C-ville 55 N-ville 33.5 Carmel 31.5 Boone Co. Mt. 2nd Law. N. 35 N. Mont. 58.5 Z-ville 42 Webo 82 Sag 3rd. WON 2lLOST 9 Opp. 47 61 84.7 86.5 83 59.5 76 35 TRACK 123 Rookies shine Veterans lead vvay Entering the 1986-87 cam- paign, Tiger baseball players had to show they could partic- ipate at a competitive level. Despite a 10-17 record the Ti- gers performed beyond ex- pectations as they fell to Bre- beuf in a 6-5 defeat in the sectional final. Seniors Steve Long and Larry Williams led the varsity hitting barrage, as the team posted an overall average of .276. Juniors David Ferrell, Jim Wethington, and Matt Riddle hurled the Tigers to an impres- sive year, posting 3.29, 3.78, and 3.02 earned run averages. Senior leadership and ded- ication made the difference to this year's team, said 16 year head coach Keith Campbell. The improved reserves posted a 12-4 record and pro- duced five players for section- als. Ten year varsity assistant Dave Hedges replaced Bill Denney as coach. Team discipline and the caliber of play improved im- mensely, remarked Hedges. Sophomore Aaron Acton and freshman RT. Krise led in hitting, while freshman Dan Hasty guided an improved pitching staff. WINDING UP FOR another blister- ing pitch, Junior Jim Wethington goes tor the strikeout during sec- tional play. SOPHOMORE JOHN BEARD grits his teeth after rapping the ball into right Iield during reserve ac- tion. 124 BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL - FRONT ROW: T. Pauley, D. Hodgdon, B. Beltran, M. Carney, Mgr. J. Rags- dale. SECOND ROW: S. Long, M. Riddle, D. Neal, R. Kinnett, C. Campbell. THIRD ROW: M. Nor- throp, K. Martin, L. Williams, D Ferrell, J. Boggess, K. Newman, J Wethington, J. Newman LOPHOMOFIE DAVID PERRINE yes a Zionsville pitcher. ER RANGING TO HIS right, in an attempt to retire a C-ville tior Darin Neal tires to lirst base player. IN A SWIRL of dust, Senior Larry Williams relaxes his stance. Z 'R Y xy . 5 Q 4 . - -,. V , . ,,-. in yi -' , ty ,, V Y I l'l - Q . :I 1 P - . Q - ' . f V 1 :' . .' .. . '- 02.1. L E 1 . 333, 55 . . - - . K P ' ' Q 1 f . Lv A W - ' . 'A 'af I 2,1953 lei- cf! x ' - - t k N-2 Qx-.jul . K A A Q 5 1 '-3 - ' 3 ' D- . V X 5 w ,X , if 3 53551.55 - . . . ' . , 'el 3 P-5137132 -. . L . f 5 - - :-g.,,.:,.t- ,V 3 se , . W., A an , ' liiilflii: . .e A P A ' ff Y: 3 - '5' ' ,.i'-::-'t:,I',A.- . 5' I I .J , H C E , 4 P 1 ,- ,irsqhdr 'iw,,,.5.f-fy:-.. , ,.,:'.'-1, ,,.. , X, 'X ,L , f-z,,q: , -. R , . -aw!:gt.'. .?- .525 f,f'.i,, '-. fr' .g'-5- Wy 2,1 My , 'AW J... .E-...xg ,f -. J-. .111 . ei, , '-51: ,, Q'-35?-'i:Li,'.i'4., ff.: fi,'.if'.li,.vgL.:? -IQ! E' f.'f. : -.v1.,- ,' A. if-f',-F' 'G?f .k-Z-Y..-2520 fv.-'ff' Q' ?:'g':.-flrdfj?'3..2.::'5.,.-Tl'2:b5f?f'w.'5g V BASEBALL - FRONT ROW: P. Kiley, R.T. Krise, M. Morton, A. Ac- on, M. Dotas. SECOND ROW: R. Elsbury, D. Perrine, J. Beard, D. Hine, D. Belcher, B. Brannon, T. Schaler. THIRD ROW: Mgr. C. Bid- dle, C. Farris, D. Hasty, J. Spolyar, B. Stevens, Mgr. B. Jones VARSITY BASEBALL LHS B-burg 4 Danville 8 Southmont 4 Pike 6 Sheridan 8 Franktort 7 Westlield 10 Oak Hill 3-1 Noblesville 0 C-ville 9 Frankfort 10 McCutcheon 1 Lal. Jelf 4 N. Mont. 5 Northwest 12 N. Mont. 4 N. Central 0 Zionsville 4 Southmont 10 C-ville 19 Webo 3-5 Carmel 2 Sectionals Tri-West 14 B-burg 13 Brebeul 5 WON 10lLOST 17 AN lNSxDE LQOK L BASEBAL Opp. 3 10 5 5 9 10 0 7-4 10 10 5 2 15 7 4 7 9 14 0 8 5-1 6 5 6 6 if s ...z 5 E5 2 x Qi . - E 1 S 1 S . 2 The seniors showed -great leadership, espe- cially when it came down to sec- tionals. Matt Riddle ,er V1 ff.'1'.-if AP: .'l' Z ',,' 11 1 RESERVE BASEBALL LHS Opp. Pike 10 2 Noblesville 7 3 Oak Hill 23-11 4-6 C-ville 7 15 Franktort 27 1 B-burg 13 10 Franktort 17 11 Webo 10 0 N. Central 5 7 Lal. Jett 4 8 Webo 18 3 Zionsville 17 1 Southmont 0 10 Westlield 15 5 N. Mont. 5 2 WON 12lLOST 4 BASEBALL 125 Frosh show promise Reserves have talent The reserve football team, directed by veteran coaches Jim lmmel and Bob Willhite, began a new football program under the supervision of new varsity head Coach Dave Mar- endt. Forced with learning dif- ferent plays and having few practices as a team, the re- serve Tigers ended the season with two wins and four losses. According to Coach Jim lm- mel, the outstanding perfor- mances by quarterback Jason Young, tailback Mike Dotas, tullback and defen- sive linebackers Andres Bar- delas and Todd Meyer pro- duced the only winning football season for the school's football squads. First year freshman coaches Flandy Hart and Brian Brauchla spent many vigorous hours developing a solid foun- dation tor varsity play. Despite their season of two wins and five losses, Coach Hart com- mented, Even when things were not going so well, the freshmen never gave up. One of several of the team's outstanding players was quar- terback J.T. Solomon, who moved to varsity to play in the Sectional game against num- ber one rated Zionsville, when varsity quarterback Jim Spo- lyar was injured. AS HE ROUNDS the end, sopho- more Mike Dotas passes Tri-West defenders and looks tor the open running lane. FRESHMAN Norman McCloskey dashes through the Western Boone defensive line to gain the all important first down. 126 RESERVES ,MEM ,ir f 3 . . i t - ef11i ,f . 5 5115. 1f.I's,'i.E 1 1.131-Eiga s' g'zQI'f5tTf :3f fV 'f u 'rf fwffx E if-S ' fill Z' 7 nf K 7? 'f'27f4?7 - b L at i s .m a i .gi It kg . sin -as-its, I iw H :, gt? at iitii -1 -F -it M'-1 I2 fr Fil If-rg' vga?-Q ml'P,-at f' if' F Flux it N c WWF ,H-V HHH gr my mas- E tee-'57 g ffm? l 6 E: .Q fi' ' - T 'f If 11 Ix '::fn'-.- - xmlsi. W 53,1 My liars- ' ., A ' ifftff fitter ' .Z -QW 1 a to - nf gf K, G fi : 3 T Y -N 5' f ' 'ffl f' 9' I , ' ,audi X,-ifg, :S um. 153555 , T' iss . T . -'Va ff? :hw L -1 .ff--1.fti?'sf --W M fs - -, .W we , - , e - . ' 1 , ,Q y IT' . ,J-3 - is-155: tg , i . or ' 1 if N e'3 qsvl.-T'S'57bYfifff54?f -M-.iifi-534 tffffif ., '.i.s.s 7 K . W' - ,H .xy k.+.,,f,x.- s,.w,f5f,k..., 45. 4 ... .1 ...af .--'R ' ' '-5 W fff'.tf'fi-+3-..'ssL'Nk A , :i1::a:gv-'F ' RESERVE FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW: Manager J. May, B. Dunn, S. Britt, A. Bardelas, I. Wilson, T. Schatter, B. Litton, Manager S. Sal- lee. SECOND ROW: B. Long, M. Do- tas, C. Mantz, J. Young, B. Bowman, T. Myer. BACK ROW: Coach J. ll mel, L. Sheets, S. Faulkinbury, Beard, C. Shggkley, C. McCracke T. Lawson, ' '5 EManager C. Ti der, Coach B. Wi Ihite. L. , :tis Junior Mike Redman. LY, Izzy Wilson sprints to the after faking a hand-off from fel- AFTER HAULING IN A J. T. Solo- mon pass, Kyle Venis reads his blockers, trying to gain extra yardage. FOOTBALL - FRONT W: J. Dieffenbach, M. Turner, N. Closkey, D. Kincaid, K. Hampton, Roark, M. Goshi, C. Schaffer, M. arks. SECOND ROW: R. Stephen- n, D. Schmitt, P. McQueen, C. fson, E. Perdue, C. Robinson, A. iff ,, W ol ,. ' gif. gy 15,111 after: Royal, M. Barry, D. Spangler, R. Ab- bott. BACK ROW: Coach B. Brauchla, M. Jutte, K. Venis, B. Par- son, J. Fenn, B. Fields, J. Solomon, M. McMann, M. Boafman, Coach R. Hart. PLACEKICKER Brian Long boots a RESERVE FQQTQALL field goal, demonstrating the skill which enabled him to play reserve and varsity. We are a young team with a new coach, and our tal- ent mixed with the good coaching will provide a greater football team in the fu- ture. - Marc Bray - 'MODS-QC T'?r-Stun 1547511 V LHS Opp. Tri-West 6 8 Webo 7 0 N. Mont 0 6 C-ville 14 19 F-for! 27 20 S.Mont 0 20 WON 21 LOST 4 . .., ...., Al mstDE ANLOQK: VE5 RESER 7 .. i F Fl ES H M A N FOOTBA L L LHS Opp. Tri-West 6 14 Webo 6 27 N Mont 14 6 C-ville 0 34 F-fort 30 8 S.Mont 7 44 Wstfld 7 20 WON 2lLOST 5 FRESHMEN 127 Rough season Coach starts era Under new head coach Da- vid Marendt, varsity football players who worked every day and showed the attitude it took to be a winner, even in the face of weekly defeat, were finally satisfied in the first week of sectionals. As the S. Vermillion game began, the Tigers were psyched up and were mentally ready to play. The defense started out and stayed tough throughout the entire game. Holding the Wildcats to under 100 yards offense was a defi- nite goal achieved with the Ti- gers winning 17-0. Team lead- er Brad Fortner scampered for 169 yards on 30 carries and a touchdown, while senior cor- nerback Jeff McClaine snatched three interceptions to end all suspicions of a loss. The next week the Tigers faced post-season 431 3A Zionsville. In a hard-hitting contest, the Tigers failed to stop big plays, losing 35-0. Special honors were award- ed to 2nd year letterman Brad Fortner, senior, as Most Valu- ble Back and 1st team All- Conference offensive back. Third year letterman Jay Sa- muelson, senior, received Most Valuable Player and 1st team All-Conference lineman, while 2nd year letterman, jun- ior Kevin Dollard was Most Valuable Lineman. Sopho- more Jim Spoylar won the Ter- ry Weeks Memorial Award. AS COACH BOB WILLHITE sends in the defensive signals, coach Dave Marendt and coach Jim Im- mel await the snap ot the ball. THE TIGER OFFENSIVE UNIT pre- pares to march the ball down the Iield, starting with their backs to the end zone. AFTER A BRIAN LONG kick-oft, the Fudge Bunch prepares to destroy the opposition's return man. 128 FOOTBALL ,V-'. . 'T JJ' -wus dwg, 5 -'ft--f ,s., 'ww A I 1 ..., , 1 we la 4 ITH ONE TACKLE left to break, LOOKING FOR PUNISHING BLOCKS, 'ad Fortner clamps onto the ball be- Senior Jeff McClaine runs out of the Le dishing out a hit on a C'vilIe de- end zone alter his touchdown saving V der. interception. a .,, .flaw-xs 51. .M , r t l . B ' semis I . ,, ,WM 4 Q.. X, :tl ,-M ---ll C335 3- A ,S-rf Q4 ' 75,5 rf' F9 .YEA fm' byneg 'FW tb eslhgfifgjt 54'f1ixpf3'.fx?x?:jwgy:75 I Y W W 1 .-.gf ,e,, 1 2 A fa if jf? ' T W-. JTTF T ' ,i ' 9 - f '1' ,- f V ,-'rr' -:T w ,r-L -f ...-- :, : v' '-f' ,A .N ,' Wx, ,V 4. , Q M 'fix' - atm ' F' ' . xg, , .51 ,wig .1 ' .. .' Q. 1. , G J 1, .X L. Iwi Abu. in - 'rugs'-' LE: :Emi 'mm' f A ..,,,,w T P., .. 4 A V. , 5 . .4 Y ' is' ' v J if - f e , my .-ef A . ' ' ' 3' ' 1 'fl ' .1 ' , . ,- Z, l. ' i - J S . si .ei gg SOPHOMORE OUARTERBACK Jim Spolyar gives a reverse pivot step to hand off to junior Mike Aubrey. SAVED BY THE WHISTLE, Brad Fortner fumbles the ball after a second effort for extra yards, and the referee blows the ball dead. We experi enced a rough year, but with hard work and determi nation we made it enjoyable. I'm sure we will sur prise everyone 5 is 3 XX 9 6 XX. X nf L ' ., AN ms DE 5 L00 L ,QVV , . . next year. Chris Wells VARSITY FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW: Manager J. May, M. Smithes, E. Puckett, J. McCIaine, M. Riddle, B. Fortner, J. Samuelson, C. Sloan, S. Arnold, A. Luper, R. Watson, Manager S. Sallee. SECOND ROW: Coach B. Bowen, B. Dunn, W. Puckett, S. Britt, T. Schafer, Fl. Bland, K. Dollard, B. Bowman, G. Rhea, B. Litten. THIRD ROW: Man- ager L. Sheets, A. Bardelas, C. Wells, J. Young, I. Wilson, C. Mantz, M. Smith, M. Redman, P. Riley, M. Dotas, T. Meyer, Coach D. Marendt. BACK ROM Coach J. Im- mel, c. Tinder,iMTi-QQ, c. McCracken, S. FalTlkTnbury, T. Lawson, G. Beard, J. McCarthy, B. Long, J. Spolyar, C. Shockley, Coach B. Willhite. if l VARSITY FOOTBALL LHS Opp. Sheridan 0 47 Yorktown 6 7 Webo 7 27 N.Mont 9 24 C-ville 7 41 F-fort 6 29 Western 7 36 S.Mont 10 19 Sectionals S.VermiIlion 17 0 Z-ville 0 35 WON 1lLOST 9 FOOTBALL 129 . ,lan I 4 X www 2 W ff ll! 1 .1-9'-I' CRAIG NICELY executes Iorehand during a match Frankfort. AFTER A FOREHAND against a Noblesville opponent, German ex- change student Lars Huber fol- lows through. BOYS TENNIS - FRONT ROW: D. LAST ROW: Coach Flanary, C. Nice- Eibbs, M. Burress, Y. Li, S. Brooks, ly, B. Bales, B. Nicely, C. Ray, D. 5. O'Briang SECOND ROW: T. Li, D. Chitwood, C. Sommers. Nilson, L. Huber, T. Liu, J. Korthg KEEPING A STRICT RHYTHM, sophomore Emily Milam produces another winning backstroke. ALTHOUGH WE DIDN'T HAVE AN OUTSTANDING SEASON, THE TIME WE SPENT WAS WELL WORTH THE EF- FORT. BETH OVERHOLSER GIRLS SWIM LHS OPP CIin.Cent. 73 97 B-Burg 70 97 Brebeut 90 81 Pike 53 130 N.Mont 64 108 Dec.CenI. 73 99 Webo 57 113 F-Fort 57 115 W.Cent. 59 116 Laf.Cent.Cath. 54 116 S.Monl 67 105 Z-Ville 55 144 N-ville 55 86 Sagamore 6th Lat. 70 102 Speedway 123 46 LaI.Harr. 96 76 D-ville 68 100 Sectional 10th WINS 3lLOSES 12 ,,... E ,..2' 1. N INSID A I-OOKQANIING GIRLS SNNI , 16' I x wi I5 I. ,X ., nf , -2 0 I Vx 3369331- ,. 'fv' f ,,-- ,Y-:i f BOYS TENNIS LHS Opp. Ben Davis 3 Avon 4 Speeday 1 N. Mont 2 Webo 3 D'viIIe 1 C'viIIe 5 F-Iort 2 Plntld 1 Z'vilIe 3 S. Mont 1 B-burg 3 Linton 1 Taylor 2 3 I WIN 7lLOSS 7 BOYS TENNIS 131 Spikers struggle Golfers rebuild After losing four of six letter- men from 1986, the 1987 girls golf team faced a challenging season. Coach John Goodwin com- mented, We competed for spots, which forced improve- ment. Although the girls record of 3-8-1 did not vividly show it, Goodwin saw much progress. Senior Becky Clark stabi- lized the team at the number one position, received the MVP award, and was a region- al qualifier for the fourth con- secutive year. Because the volleyball Ti- gers had a depressing season record, they entered the Sec- tional with a we have nothing to lose attitude. The team wreaked havoc on Avon, whom they had previously lost to. Enthusiastic Mental Atti- tude Award winner Dawn Dinsmore commented, lt was the best! The teams's high motivation carried them through a difficult season. Though Coach Harry GouId's goal to equal last year's record was not met, the girls did improve. Co-MVP's, senior Kim Dick- erson and sophomore Jami Sloan, along with junior Dins- more and senior Sarah Smith, were returing varsity players. SENIOR SPIKER Kim Dickerson puts one past her Webo oppo- nents at the net. BEFORE A MEET, Junior Lou Ann Hinkle practices putting in hopes ol readying herself lor victory. 132 GIRLS GOLF i'G:1'?. :n VOLLEYBALL - FRONT ROW: K, ton, J. Sloan, K. Dickerson, S. Orr, II Campbell, A. Pauley, D. Dinsmore, Tinkley Coach Gould- S. Smith. BACK ROW: Coach Clin- l 1 . i . . i l l : in . '4,. , 1 X. J?fP4uK'if 'f5 '..4 'IN 1 Vi W 1 A nr , . 'Q 'V Q 'Q lf' X 5-,7 ' M Y .3 J! . 5. g , ' 'G .ws-,:4gsa.nmkaafumor'f'v -no-rl!! k ia, JUNIOR DAWN DINSMORE looks back up her teammates, senior Dickerson and junior Denise Tin- spring for a block. JUNIOR DENISE TINKLE prepares to return a hit while teammates Kim Dickerson and Dawn Dins- more set themselves. S GOLF - FRONT ROW: B. hower, D. Hendricks, L. Erp, Coach K. Cook, T. Powell, L. Hinkle. J, Goodwin. ROW: S. Willing, H. Isen- SENIOR BECKY CLARK executes a perfect chip shot during a match versus Cathedral. GIRLS GOLF LHS Opp. Cathedral 247 219 McCutcheon 206 197 Kokomo 248 192 Frankfort 236 244 West Lafayette 231 217 Ben Davis 228 289 Brownsburg 204 183 Chalard 199 205 Laf Jeff 215 190 PikelSpeedway 241 241l 265 Carmel 239 214 Nvillel Cathedral Sectionals 241 1631 215 5th WON 3l LOST Bl TIE 1 AN XNSXDE 0K Los GOLF GJRL Golf is fun, but it also is a mind game. You can't get yourself dis couraged, even if you do play up the wrong fairway. Lou Ann Hinkle VOLLEYBALL LHS Opp. Noblesville L W Ham. Hts. L W Dec. Central W L F-fort L W Clint. Central L W S.Mont L W Plainfield L W Ritter L W Brebeuf L W Cathedral L W Col. E. L W B-burg L W W.Lafayette L W N.Mont L W Z-ville L W C-ville W L Webo L W Avon L W Avon W L Z-ville L W WON 3lLOST 17 VOLLEYBALL 133 Records shattered Runners mature SpHH and enthumasnun Two-year coach Tonw Feny used these key motivators to spur his cross country team to its first season with a win since he took over. The team posted a much improved 3-8 record. Dunng sechonal compehhon the Tiger harriers finished sixth in a competitive field of eleven. A yearlong bathe forthe school record between seniors NHS Schohes and Chns Hus- tonresuhedin a shahenng of the old record held by Bob Duff. Scholtes prevailed in the battle and set the record with aHmeof1641.HeaBotook the blue in the Boone County meet, defeating the highly compehhverunnem Hom Webo and Zionsville. Huston Hnmhed founh Htthe county and set a personal time of 1658.He msoledtheteam with a total of four meet wins. A girls program was wel- comed into the cross country reahn asjunkx Karen Recket sophonuwe Abby Owen,and heshmen Shannon Hsherand Amy BuHock aH dspmyed prornise for the future, vvhHe competing in five meets. SENIOR NILS SCHOLTES exhibits the determination which led him to the Boone County title. IN MID STRIDE, treshman Shan- non Fisher glares ahead at her Zionsville opponents. 134 CROSS COUNTRY 'U Pk- .5 'S A ,. H + rf .. , five- mf 'wash 1 ',' fe-tgysasgii as if K Ei 'E t 5 Q y Egg I' sif- .1 ' .-,av-.Q :WS V- ...,. 1. pig?-vifiilixlxi A .. wr! Q-aff' BOYS CROSS COUNTRY - FRONT ROW: M. Gates, P. Wood, B. Klingler, J. Dale. SECOND ROW: R. Fisch- mann, J. Hiney, B. Prather, M. Nor- . 5 fi. throp, J. Cunningham. BACK RO Coach Ferry, J. Pemberton, M. Ott C. Huston, N. Scholtes, E. Hartley, Smith A MEET AGAINST county ri- Zlonsville, the Tiger harriers be- their run for the ribbon. AS A GRIMACE COMES OVER HER FACE, Junior Karen Reckel takes another stride towards fin- ishing. IRLS CROSS COUNTRY - FRONT S. Fisher, K. Reckel, A. Bullock. DW: Coach Tom Ferry, A. Owens, CROSS COUNTRY LHS OPP SENIORS CHRIS HUSTON AND Nn.s sci-louss display the spirit ig fg and enthusiasm that helped N Mom In sth achieve their success. ...Qi-wesiloxme ard Frankfort 73 37 Webo 38 22 Rossville 27 28 Boone Co. Meet 3rd Westfield 27 28 Conference 4th Frankfort Inv. 4th C'ville 21 37 T-WlPIainfieId 44 43134 Sectionals 7th WON 3lLOST 8 E 1 AN msn? S 7 L0ggg,,nwf Cross'1coun- , CRQSS 'lfy is 8 SP0l't which requires lcboth speed. ands. endurance, d9ifF5f7i A 7 manding much , rleternjinationk Kairensfneclgggg A , if CROSS COUNTRY 135 Goals met Grapplers excel Leadership from veteran wrestlers, seniors Cris Mab- bitt, Cory York and Brad Allen, sparked a winning season of 10 wins and four losses. Finishing second in Saga- more Conference, the grap- plers missed a near sectional championship over Zionsville by only three points. Despite the loss the Tigers advanced 10 wrestlers to regionals in Crawfordsville. Individual achievements at Sectionals included senior Brad Allen, who upset Clinton Central's highly rated Buss Ftoyer 12-7 ln the 145 weight class. Cris Mabbitt earned the 119 pound title, while Kevin Dollard won by a fall in the 171 weight class. l'm very, very, proud of these kids, commented coach Vic Jones. They wres- tled as well as they are capa- ble of. First year assistant coach Mike Beard and head coach Jones felt their most improved wrestler was sophomore Dan Adams, who won 12 out of his last 13 matches and almost won his class in sectionals in overtime. Advancing to regionals were senior Cris Mabbitt and juniors Kevin Dollard, Busty Bland and Todd Schafer. SENIOR LETTERMAN Brad Allen shows that wrestling is not only strength but complicated maneu- vering. IN DISGUST, COACHES Jones and Beard look on with team members Kevin Dollard and Bob Weaver ex- pressing disbelief. 136 WRESTLING WRESTLING - FRONT ROW: C Schaler, B. Burns, J. Barton S. Britt sscono now: Manager, llll. cook, B. Klinger, T. Greene, J. Proctor C Mabbitt, C. York, I Wilson, T. Mein!- gomery, Manager, J. Disong BAC ROW: Assistant Coach, M. Beard, Adams, R. Bland, K. Dollard, K. Dc lard, C. McCracken, B. Allen, Schafer, Coach V. Jones. ...f if RESERVE SHANE BRITT goes for a pin after completing a reversal. EXHIBITING AGONY, soph- omore Tony Green is made immobile by the efforts of his opponent. SOPHOMORE TONY MONT- GOMERY has his opponent as close as can be, iust two more seconds until the pin. Being a four- year letterman in any sport takes dedication and determination that some people don't have, but in wrestling it takes that much and more. Brad Allen WAITING FOR THE COUNT, semi-state qualifier, Cris Mabbilt has his Lafayette Jeff opponent in pain. WRESTLING LHS Harrison 43 N-ville 6 Carmel 16 Lat. Jeff 20 F-fort 44 Clint. Pr. 1st Columbus E. 3rd Z-ville 27 Sag. Cont. 2nd Lat. Catholic 75 Webo 39 B-ville Inv. 4th C-ville 48 Sectional 2nd WON SILOST 8 R3 Ke N kts: A s KN?-E5 4,1 138 GBB Sectional champs Finish with tlurry After defeating Southmont in the first game of the Sec- tional tournament and going on to a vengeful blow-out of Western Boone, the Lady Ti- gers walked away with the tournament crown to top off a successful season and ad- vanced to Regional play at Benton Central. The victory was even sweeter for seniors Debbie Quick and Kim Dicker- son and sophomore Jami Sloan, who were named to the All-Sectional team. The girls had an overall vic- torious year. Their record was tourteen wins and seven losses with five of those losses to teams ranked in the top twenty. The Tigers played this tough schedule in order to strengthen the team and pre- pare them tor the tournament at the end of the season, where it all paid off. We went out on the court and played our ball game and had fun while doing it. That's what it's all about! commented Coach Goodwin. The Reserve team finished the season with a record of three wins and fourteen losses. This group gained valu- able experience for varsity play in the future and showed much potential. SOPHOMORE STAR Jami Sloan, without a bit of doubt, pops a per- lect jumper. AS AMY ZIMMERMAN LOOKS ON, sophomore Krissy Billeter dis- plays lhe determination that gained her a spot on the sectional team. 'X .Mgt RESERVE GBB - FRONT ROW: P. ROW: Coach R. Gould, L. Hughes, Summers, manager, L. Erp, J. Billeter, C. Scott, A. Zimmerman, Belcher, C. Wilson, manager. BACK Thompson, Coach J. Goodwin. XXIII!!! 'Xl AMI-e 1 gm' T. ,I 'i ' sl .a 'ii IOR DEBBIE QUICK scans the r looking for a point guard to start ther lady Tiger last break. 1,521 RIPPING DOWN another rebound, sophomore Tammy Wilhite shows tenacity during a big win. VARSITY GBB LHS Opp. Hrsn. 50 46 Z-ville 50 57 SENIOR GBB - FRONT W.Laf. 64 68 ROW: P. Eavey, manager: T. N. Mont 47 49 Campbell, T. Williams, Kokomo 64 57 BACK ROW: S. Smith, K. Pike 48 40 Dickerson, D. Quick. B-burg 57 52 C-ville 64 30 F-fort 61 57 Brebeuf 39 55 Clint Pr. 45 38 Wstlld. 57 35 N-ville 50 70 S. Mont. 59 35 Webo 37 35 Indy N.W. 59 46 Carmel 36 68 SECTIONAL S. Mont 43 34 Webo 61 43 REGIONAL Carroll 48 32 Benton Central 51 80 14 WONI7 LOST x'v' ,NSIDE AN OKQ 5 Lo ALI- -W The Sel'li0I'S are important, and I loved playing. We . accomplished our main goal, but now it is the ,Myglf underclassmen's N time, and they A 4, will be . 4 :225 1 1:13 , successful. Kim Dickerson RESERVE GBB LHS Opp. 14 30 Hrsn. Z-ville 20 19 W. Lal. 21 36 N. Mont. 22 33 Kokomo 28 36 Pike 26 27 B-burg 23 32 C-ville 24 35 F-fort 14 26 Brebeul 1B 33 Clint. Pr. 9 28 Wstlld. 18 25 N-ville 23 45 S. Mont. 20 17 Webo 24 21 Indy N.W. 31 34 nsrrv GBB - Fnonr now: J. Gould, K. Dehn, K. Dickerson, T. Came' 14 28 m. manager: T. Campbell, M. Willhite, D. Quick, J. Sloan, Coach J. rgis, T. Williams, S. Smith, P. Ea- Goodwin. WON 3lLOST 14 , manager. BACK ROW: Coach R. GBB 139 Frosh survive Reserves rip toes With a core of sophomores to provide a strong building block, this year's reserve team posted a solid 16 and 4 record. We practiced against the varsity which really helped us in the long run, remarked starting guard Bill Brannon. With veteran coach Ken Recher at the helm, the Cubs compiled an average winning margin of nearly 15 points. Sophomore Dan Hasty led the team in both scoring and re- bounding f15.4 ppg and 7.6 rpgl. Bill Brannon, R.T. Krise, David Hine, and Brian Stevens rounded out the well-balanced reserve attack. Although not as strong as the reserves, the injury riddled freshmen recorded a 13-7 mark for the season. Flookie coach Andy Maguire commented on the season, The entire year we played as a team and hung in there, de- spite our injuries and lack of size. Chase Newsom led the scoring barrage, averaging 13.3 points per game but also missing eight of the games. Game in and game out, guard Craig Nicely scored 12.4 ppg and led the team in 3-pointers, with eight. Leading the re- bounding and in assists was J.T. Solomon. With their unde- feated record against other conference schools the fresh- men's futures looked bright. DURING RESERVE ACTION soph- omore Bill Brannon shoots over the outstretched hands ofa Lapel defender. AGAINST COUNTY RIVAL ZIONS- VILLE freshman J.T. Solomon powers inside for two points. 140 RESERVEIFRESHMAN BASKETBALL RESERVE BASKETBALL - FRONT ROW: M. Northrop, S. Harp, D. Hine, B. Brannon, R.T. Krise, R. Beltran, Coach K. Recherg BACK ROW: G. Robertson, C. Nance, S. Hasty, C. Farris, J. Spolyar, B vens. IN ACTION AGAINST LAPEL sophomore Dan Hasty lays in a last break bucket. RATING THE LANE, lore Brian Stevens looks to Iilllz .ESHMAN BASKETBALL - FRONT ROW: C. Nicely, C. Summers, P. Trent, Korth, D. York, K. Hampton. BACK ROW: D. Wilson, manager, D. Johnson, I. Mize, C. Newsom, G. Dutf, K. Venis, R. Abbott, J.T. Solomon, Coach A. Iguire. FROSH GUARD JACOB Lebanon Reserve Basketball CORTH dribbles past a Z- LHS Opp ville defender looking lor North Vermil. 57 39 an opening. Carmel 36 39 ' C-ville 66 44 Sheridan 51 32 Webo 35 28 Lalf. Jell 50 38 Harrison 49 24 F-fort 47 40 Tech 36 51 Kokomo 40 47 Plainfield 68 48 Lapel 48 41 Chicago Carv. 48 32 Logansport 48 34 B-burg 49 45 Avon 36 32 Muncie Cent. 43 40 North Mont. 64 53 Calumet 51 38 S-mont. 47 42 WON16lLOST 4 I Playing freshman g basketball really helped H16 to concentrate in . other areas. ' Dustin York a I... LHS Tri-West 48 Cathedral 46 B-burg 47 Ben Davis 52 Sheridan 55 Zionsville 53 Lat. Jett 32 S-Mont 40 Kokomo 40 Ritter 55 Carmel Clay 42 Webo 45 Noblesville 35 Carmel Jr. Hi. 44 C-Ville 56 N-Mont 63 Pike 40 Franktort 63 WON11lLOST 7 Opp. 47 53 59 51 49 41 49 35 45 22 40 28 54 54 31 53 48 35 RESERVEIFRESHMEN BASKETBALL 141 Finish strong l-loopsters superb With a fine blend of seniors and underclassmen, the varsi- ty hoopsters compiled a splendid record ot 17-6 while earning a second sonsecutive Regional berth. Coach Dave Carney's Ti- gers ended the regular season with a 15-5 mark, with a poor tirst halt of the season keeping the roundballers trorn the Top 20. Beginning the second halt ot the season with a 6-4 mark, however, they completed the year on a 9 and 1 run. Junior Rich Mount poured in 27.1 points per game, finishing eighth among the state's scor- ing elite. Senior forward David Ferrell ranked second in team scoring, carrying a 14.2 aver- age and pulling down 7.4 re- bounds per game. Both Mount and Ferrell were named All- Sectional selections, along with sophomore Troy Terrill, who pulled down seven boards a game and scored an average of 10.7 points per garne. Seniors Chris Huston, Bob Limp and John Hadley, along with sophomore Pat Huse, rounded out the well-balanced Tiger attack. For the year, the Tigers shot .524 from the field and averaged 62.5 ppg. When tourney time rolled around, the Tigers defended the Sectional crown by top- pling Tri West, 48-39, and Zionsville, 59-52. Unfortunate- ly, though, Brownsburg ended the cagers' hope ot continuing in the tournament by ousting the Tigers 57-50 in the first game of Regionals at Frank- fort. HIGH SCORING JUNIOR Rich Mount turns a fast break opportunity into two points. SOARING FOR TWO, senior forward David Ferrell ascends lor a crowd arousing slam dunk. 142 VARSITY BASKETBALL 'fi X u V .hx i ' at V4 X ., F' 'X ' ti ' 25,4-fx .f - CELEBRATING THEIR SECTIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP, the varsity Tigers I ahead to the Franlort regional. l LEEINUA Lgsm, 'fxi VARSITY BASKETBALL - FRONT ROW: Mgr. T. Bayles, Mgr. D. Trib- bett, Mgr. J. Grilfithg SECOND ROW: Coach D. Carney, Asst. Coach B. Bowen, R.T. Krise, B. Limp, J. McCIaine, P. Huse, M. Northrop, B. Brannon, S. av 9.1 Erl ,JW TIGER TRI-CAPTAINS Troy Terrill, David Ferrell, and Rich Mount display the sec- tional championship trophy alter defeating Zionsville 59-52. N. Vermillion Sheridan Carmel C-ville Webo Lafl. Jeff Harrison Franklort Indpls. Tech Kokomo Plainlield Lapel Chi. Carver Logansport Brownsburg Avon Muncie Cent. N. Mont. Calumet Southmont LHS Opp. 82 48 81 63 44 49 76 39 57 52 78 52 69 70 70 57 66 69 43 54 63 52 62 59 42 41 69 47 69 53 73 63 ' 61 65 75 64 69 47 69 58 Won 15! Lost 5 Qvarsityj .weve s We played P' . f LOOK LI. BASKETBA well down the stretch, although much pressure was placed on the team. Rich Mount 1 ,, OMORE TROY TERRILL shoots SENIOR CHRIS HUSTON and tented turn around iumpshot sophomore Troy Terrill attempt versus Lapel. to plug the middle on defense. McCracken, Asst. Coach K. Recherg BACK ROW: B. Stevens, C. Farris, C. Huston, R. Mount, T. Ter- rill, J. Hadley, D. Ferrell, D. Hasty, G. Orr, D. Hine, Asst. Coach A. Ma- guire. Sectional Tri-West Z ville Regional Brownsburg ' W,.,. ,. 9 S5521 s my an 1, X me A- fVI5 WEE? v. LHS Opp. 48 39 - 59 52 525532 57 50 43555, ' - --,- . ff ,M -. .... . .. , , , ....... fy-1 we uf 5245435 YS: emi VARSITY BASKETBALL 143 'mi Q. fi Sharks improve Yell squads arouse fans A much improved season for Coach Dan Coudret's Ti- gersharks brought new team and individual records. The team was led by captain, sen- ior Scott Montgomery, who set high goals for himself and the team. Making waves by mid-sea- son, the Watermen garnered a proud first place at the West- field Invitational. The Tiger- sharks then traveled to Frank- fort High for Sagamore, returning with a first place re- lay for the team of Mike Cun- ningham, Montgomery, Matias Otto, and Todd Meyer. ln the Danville meet, Mont- gomery also broke the Leba- non High School breastroke record by one second. Winning the Master Key To Spirit award at cheerleading camp was an accomplishment of the energetic LHS cheer- leaders. Attending a UCA cheerlead- ing camp in June, all three squads received superior rat- ings and brought home the Spirit Stick. Reserve and Freshman squads received trophies for winning the final competition on the last day of camp. Fie- serve also competed and placed sixth at the Indiana State Fair competition. SHOWING PERFECT FORM, Scott Montgomery prepares to slice into the water. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT Lars Huber climbs out after plac- ing in 100 breastroke. BOYS SWIMMING: FRONT ROW: M. Randall, J. Udrasols, R. Fisch- mann, M. Hutton, A. Kelley, A. Hartsock, S. Brooks. SECOND ROW: J. Smith, J. Sommers, C. Shockley, A. Royal, G. Wittsman, J. Deater, A. Bardelas, T. Meyer, J Day. BACK ROW: J. Newman, M Cunningham, S. Montgomery, R Bell, L. Huber, M. Otto, M. Zick- mund. I, ...I-lt. GIRLS BASKETBALL CHEER- LEADERS: J. Susong, K. Weddle, L. Powell, A. Smith. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS - BOTTOM ROW: R. Killin, C. Linton, J. Young. TOP ROW: M. Price, J. McPhearson. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - BOTTOM ROW: B. Bales, J. Tan- selle, J. Newman, C. Sloan. SEC- OND ROW: S. Maines, I. Wilson, K. Weismiller. THIRD ROW: A. Dries- bach, T. Powell. TOP: J. Reeves. Boys Swim f I LHS Opp. Broad Ripple 29 5 Z-ville 73 99 B-burg 70 102 W. Laf 64 107 C-ville 111 53 Lat 55 117 F-tort 50 122 Avon 46 29 Brebeul 81.5 83.5 S. Mont 91 81 Wsttld Inv 1st Sag. 4th Spdwy 110 48 Webo 69 104 N. Mont 73 58 Decatur Cent 64 98 D-ville 80 89 Clint. Cent 114 58 Sectionals 5th Won 9lLost 9 AN OK: 9- sss ' ' - WIITll11Il'lg IS an individual sport, but together as 3 team we became a powerful unit. Look for great teams in the future. Mike Cunningham FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS BOTTOM ROW: A. Edwards. SEC OND ROW: A. Bales, S. Hasty, K Servies. TOP ROW: M. Padgett. CLFERLEAD Change was evident all over Lebanon as businesses and retail stores labored to improve interiors and exteriors of buildings, in order to provide more space or simply to attract potential customers. The Reporter building, Kroger's, Pizza Hut, Parkside Pharmacy, the hospital, and Waffle House all un- derwent drastic changes in ap- pearance. Of course, the most notable change was the renovation of the downtown courthouse square. New streets and sidewalks, cross- ways made of brick , and attrac- tive trees graced the storefronts of Despite discouraging weather, the square was completed with the exception of North Lebanon Street, before severe conditions struck. Several new businesses also opened their doors for customer enjoyment. Among them were tempting restaurants that provided a myriad of delightful dishes for appreciative patrons. Porky's De- pot, authentically located in a ren- ovated train station, offered bar- becued meat selections in a variety of styles. Subway and a bigger Pizza Hut also offered casu- al dining in a relaxed atmosphere. many businesses. , 5' the 09011 I' THE ATTRACTIVE NEW LOGO sported on the outside ot the recently remodeled Reporter building draws many compliments from out- side guests as well as home town patrons. 146 ADS DIVISION PAGE ALERTING PEDESTRIANS AND DRIVERS of closed passages around the square, this sign was quite lamiliar to all who ventured to the renovated downtown area during the late tall and early winter months. RECENTLY ADDED to the entourage ot build- ings at the Methodist Children's Home is the attractive E. Ray-and Blanche Gress Memorial Chapel, enhancing the Christian education and atmosphere greatly. ,aw 'X ,,.....,.ww A STATELY VIEW of the Boone County Court- house, complete with a waving American flag, Invites visitors and county citizens to enter its doors tor advice, business, or enjoyment. ,,. if 541.2741 KfZ4ww4fVf!' Kg. f Z' 19' ba-.W ,. ,X 'H TH, , f , if 'f I -if. Q1 ,xv V ...quail -we DELIGHTFUL CUISINE and a unique atmo- sphere enhance the dining room and lounge of newly opened Porky's Depot, located in the old Lebanon train depot. f W ADS ,f EXIT 147 SARGENT PAINT CENTER Dale Rose Owner 2322 Nortn Lebanon Store 482-3950 H 482 3956 ST GEISLEF? TRUCKING INC. Donald A. Geisler 1320 South 100 East 482-6766 482-5757 r - g,-- Q K3 THER'S MASSIVE TRUCKS dwarf petite, G ' . I THE LEBANON REPORTER 1 l ...E 'UCD'- Strong Minds Are Built From The Opinions Of Others 117 E. Washington Phone: 482-4650 150 ADS OFFICE SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT OO. 127 North Meridian St. 1016 E. Main St. Lebanon, IN 46052 Brownsburg, IN Phone 482-2450 Phone 852-6344 ATTORNEYS AT LAW DONALDSON, ANDFZEOLI 81 TFIUITT TEL. 13173 482-0710 129 N MERIDIAN ST. INDPLS, PHONE 873 6038 LEBANON IND 46052 ED OOONEY AND ASSOCIATES Realtors MLS Member Ot NAP Member Of Indianapolis Board Ot Realtors Multiple Listing Service 1601 Indianapolis Avenue 482-5150 IN FRONT OF THEIR FAMILY-OWNED BUSINESS of ihree y rs are iunior Trent Li and freshman Young ALi. W t ff 112 W. Washington e ,topo L an 482-7078 BEAUTY ACADEMY, INC. Memory Hall, 310 N. Meridian Street W k LEBANON, INDIANA 46052 ,rv ACCRED'T'NG CO4, 317-769-3434 317-482-6450 5 I 3 if Q 5 S 1 SI ' IU QSTOLOGV ARTS a. '50 IDU YEARS Jones-auneess-GENNARO SERVICE TO BOONE COUNTY 1887 1987 glide Hmm West Side Square 1,15-Wegflgg Leb3l IOI'1, Mille 482-1480 ,wav 'i 4 555, . , ,X 6 s l .Q--1 -XI W ' .. HARD WORKING SENIOR MICHELLE GENNARO learns the procedures ol insurance with the help of her father, Joe Gennar ADS 151 PARR RICHEY OBREMSKEY MORTON Atto neys At L 225W tM St I P O B 666 L b I d 46052 13171 482-0110 13171-482-4641 QELLU S 1 PEAL ESTATE A6'EW6'Y 43171-482-3088 Lebanon, Indian UNIGN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSGCIATION 102 North Lebanon Street Ill 11- Serving The Community For Over 110 Years OAK HILL CEMETERY L AND R ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE INC. Complete Motor Repairing Commercial Wiring New And Used Motors P 0 BOX 226 401 West Noble Street - - 482-4720 935 East Washington Street 482-4140 Larry And Rod Jones II . V it tow, X' 1 I nlitiihln H- 1... .1 , 107 Nortn Meridian Street 482-1 173 v-rj I I g' 4 if ,. new gg S-:-:.. I 5- 0,-Hb s ,, , , ,frm-af-1 r:1 r1Y '-,,iY, MNH HM fi , .,tw,V - fi -I J , '. 3gggggggfffff11?i'ii fgi?vgfffrfi'r1511555h?1'ff2215ffr'11ffi?5fWT2i5?'f57?iT IE ra :5 ' ' .2 . I ' EtQ:fTi'3'tt1Q:: M 7 3 : -t::17f', - s,...,,,,,,.,,.. ...::::1 1 f yugo' gg iff- -V ,1...i'a .1 ... f Q 4- Mr... gfg. Pg ztiitfz f .1 I iiiittt l' 'I 125' ir 33 It .1 11-I Gif if Z.. 9' DECISIONS, DECISIONS. Katie Combs, Abigayle Combs, Scott Combs and Jason Smith try to decide which pair ot shoes they will try on next from the vast array at Town Square p s S ort. ADS 153 HGWMRDE3 LNNN AND GARDEN We Will Serve Your Lavvn And Garden Equipment And Your Car Too. Toro - Snapper Echo - Stihl Northside Standard 2102 North Lebanon St. 482-1300 HELH AUVOMOWVE SUPPLY 1 NAPA 1 1212W iM SI T 4821180 MYERS MGRTUARY Our Family Dedicated To Serving Your Needs ln Funeral Service LEBANON MILKY WAY . Since 1947 Famous For: 1502 North Lebanon Street Broasted Chicken 482-0620 lce Cream Cone G' TT d I' acer d p l A 482 1940 482 1993 , Boa's can WFISH L?ia2'?24l'- E1r w,6 fgza MYERS Towme w-we-w ti 320 East Main Strut Lebanon. IN 66052 Phone 482-1330 Bob Myers B055 CAR 52,3 QQ sEAsoN's usEo CARS 1 ! S--:ll SLN AND M 1 1 he 2,- 22 Si, Anus lvluFFLEn E CENTER , I , . 1 , 1 f WITH FAMILY BUSINESS in hand junior Jeff Ranney shows his pride in his famiIy's business. Boone County's Newest Muffler Center 1325 W. South Street Lebanon Phone 482-3120 CASE EQUIPMENT mania Agricultural And Utility Equipment Pleased Customers Please Us 1940 Indianapolis Avenue 482-2303 ADS 155 156 ADS ROYAL CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY 503 West Main Street 482-2820 HALL JEVVELERS if-41 it Hi,f Lehalmn, 1 Asnsz ACCURATELY REFLECTED IN THE MIRROR is the admiring I look ol Lisa Deakins as she examines a 1988 class ring. LEBANGN IGA Open 24 I-iours For Your Shopping Convenience 1113 North East Street 482-3140 Bob i-iinkie - Owner ENERGETIC WORKERS, Diane Murphy, Missy Debord, Jennifer Johnson, Chad Burcham, Chris Willhite, Mike Stafford, and Darrin Tribbett, perform a myriad of tasks at the Lebanon IGA. 'SQ lf! ilu THIRD GENERATION WORKER, senior Jack Tan- selle, carries his share of the workload at Tan- seIie's market. TANSEI.I.E'S MARKET A Family Market F r O 52 Years 215 West Chicago 482-5820 F695 HY ' Remember Us . . For Your Special Meetings And Parties You Can't Serve Anything More Delicious Than Fresh Donuts Or Fine Pastry 111 West North Street 482-1740 Titus tempts tummies Mom, we don't have any- thing for breakfast! With that cry, Lebanon teens would then head off to the popular Titus Bakery, where students as well as staff members have gone for years for early morn- ing nourishment. Bill Titus, the owner of Titus Bakery, located at 111 West North Street, has carried on the family tradition of making and selling donuts in the old- fashioned way. Some of the students' favor- ites were the scrumptious Per- sians, lusciously glazed do- nuts, rich-tasting cream-filled rolls, and mouth-watering pastries, which satisfied the Ti- gers' tummies before they headed off to school, Gourmets recognized that Titus tempted the sweet tooth with a wide selection of early morning pastry treats, getting each day off on a good start. ADS 157 as NT-4 H '31 C gl D SALES DUFF FARM MANAGEMENT SERVICE, INC. Z cn zs N Lawn Mower Parts Specialists 845 Indianapolis Avenue 482-1850 '9f4Les1I5X9V 1402 vv IM sr s I A L 0 i 0 46052 Jw 317 482 5550 'gs 5 '35, AD OIBIII I re RJ ' INDIANA UNITED METHODIST CI-III.DFIEN'S I-IDME Serving Boys And Girls Since 1915 Congratulations l..l-l.S. Snumate Students LHS students whose parents or Miller, Rick Bond, Lisa Hankins, David Hine, Nancy Budreau, Greg immediate family members are Melissa Solomon, Chelli Thomas, Orr, Jerad Strawmyer, Kimberly Shumate employees: Front row: Todd Meyer. Back row: J.T. Solo- Hankins. Josh Galvin, Barbara Friel, Laura mvh, Brian WilS0I1, Chad Nance, Qi S h L1 I I late business forms Company Q A Division OF Anvev CORPORATION 1500 West South Street Lebanon, Indiana 46052 Phone 3171482-4700 Qftffklllflif lllllllllIlIl1y6l'flll'l'lQi' tfydffllld' llllll AILSIQIKJQEIYIIJ ADS 159 ROBERTS BATTERY AND ELECTRIC Joseph A. Roberts, Owner St Mgr. 117 West South Street Phone 482-3680 CREATIVE STAINED GLASS Hometown Treasures 115 E. Main St. Lebanon 482-6637 A Unique Giftshop Stained Glass - Suncatchers Lamps - Panels - Windows Homemade Dolls, Applique 81 Pillows Country Furniture 8 Wood Acc. DCN SLC'AN INSURANCE AGENCY Farmers Insurance Group l-lome, Auto, Lite Farm And Business 200 South Lebanon Street 482-3202 M ,nJu,n M1-4bfff.1..Qf3f,. A 3 it EVQTVQRQ Soone Cou ty S 1880 ro i FP sl . 'll .YH H8389 9 cf H ci Ja fri E THE 1 LUIVIBER CENTER Pihhell-Metzger Coombs Corporation 303 West South Street 482-0600 L BOCDNE HARDWARE AND GIFTS Che Ot Lebahorfs Most Complete Hardware Stores North Side Of The Square 126 West Washihgtoh Street 482-1175 Y E GENTLEMEN S APPAREL I'l7 W. MAIN STREET PHONE 482-0301 LEBANON INDIANA 46052 Famous Brand Menswear Congratulations Levi Class Ot jlaggaf antzen Van l-leusen Tuxedo Rentals INTERSTATE SHELL Fire And loe Motor Oil - Groceries - l-lealtn And Beauty Aids ' Natural Juices v Snellzone Open 24 l-lours GENE LEWIS FORD I' X ,...:2 , 1E,E PARTNERS IN THE FAMILY AUTO up-lo-dale models available al AGENCY, David and Jim Lewis Gene Lewis Ford. proudly display one of the many See The Go Getters JACKSON FARM SERVICE - 1115 W. SOUTH STREET LEBANON, INDIANA 46052 PHONE: I317I 482-4503 A ADS 163 Support Looal Advertisers CI-lAF2LEY'S AUTCD SALES Buy - Sell - Trade 1201 West South Street 482-4235 DAVIDSOIXVS FLOWERS AND GIFTS Flowers For All Gooasions 304 N. Lebanon 482 9292 Mrs. Martha Da vidson MOUNTS Flowers For All Occasions We Telegraph Flowers 482-1130 TRIANGLE ASPHALT PAVING Asphalt Construction L t 482 5701 873-5796 CCDIVIIVIEFRCIAL FILTERS Serving All Industrial Makers A d D t' Q n omes icy With Flufo Filters Honan-Crane Filters And Delpark Filters 166 ADS The Boone County State Bank Mm'1?1.Z'5f X I , ON THE SQUARE IN LEBANON j n , ALSO IN 414 L L x , ADVANCE AND JAIVIESTOVVN W 4.-,.f.a-M AND BANK 2 5 EAGLE VILLAGE IN ZIONSVILLE 9 725, rg' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Op Q9 Tnvel Department YL PERSQNP-V pam I f LHS STUDENTS, senior Scott and senior Scot Solomon, recog- the Boone County State Bank ot Montgomery, iunior Suzie Giles, nize the friendly service ottered at Lebanon. wa '1-Yi ROBERTS FARM EQUIP. CO., INC. 1501 INDIANAPOLIS AVENUE LEBANON, INDIANA 46052 XXI 3 1 . k 9 ' , . '-- I JOHN DEERE LEADERSHIP YOU CAN COUNT ON ROBERTS FARM EQUIPMENT STAFF, Ed Burgin and Rob Roberts take pride in the technology of their products. J.C. PENNEY CO. Clothing For The Whole Family Downtown Lebanon On The Square Retail 482-4210 Catalog Desk 482-2110 STYLISH, AFFORDABLE FASHIONS attract se o In dia Vanlandingham. ADS 167 Aw LENOX eeee no eLeL my i 1892 Lenox 1988 Four Generations Gi Service To Boone County Than Lenox Rick Lenox Frankfort Manager Lebanon Manager ENGLlSl-l NURSING l-IGIVIE No Better Care Anyvvhere With The Touch Of Tenclerness Please Visit Us Anytime BDDNE MUTUAL AGENCY 320 North East Street 1015 North Lebano St t MODERN ooooooooooooooo 2MD.VlDEOi2 og miviovie srone ,Q ooooooooooooooo S t wings - lncliana's Largest - - Video - John DEiQCeih1o9jrT1 Owner Store 482-0055 Fine Dry Cleaning Fast Service Drive-up Windovv Pick Up And Delivery 215 W. Washington Street Lebanon, 482-0310 2214 North Lebanon Stre t 170 ADS vwnewuanwmv. 5 L -g .ur H AVGN The Best ln Movies Since 1936 Just Say No! Sponsored By: Just Say No To Drugs And Alcohol Ot Lebanon High School Family tradition plays at loca The year 1987 marked the 50th anniversary tor the Avon Theater. ln 1937 the Avon opened with Jane Withers and the 45 Fathers . The price per adult ticket was only 3.33. ln 1939, because ot the ex- treme popularity ot Gone With the Wind , the price raised to 31.00. ln 1988, the youth ot Leba- non could still enjoy an excel- lent movie with the company of good friends for the reason- able price ot 32.50. Popular movies such as E.T. and theater Hoosiers have also crossed the Avon's main screen, Some students such as jun- ior Brian Stevenson, sopho- more Rachel Killin and tresh- man Krista Campbell had certain advantages over the other students because of family ownership ot the the- ater. To them this connection meant tree passes and tree re- freshments. Morever at Thanksgiving, 1986, their en- tire tamily received a preview showing ot the hit movie'tHoosiers . j i RE' MCL MCCLURE 1, INSURANCE, imc. e V S Tom McClure Terry Kincaid 123 East Main Street 482-2960 O , moco Motor Club Approved 3 Auto Ftepllr FAFRRIS STANDARD SERVICE, INC. I. STAN mc. WD 48Z'Il 72 4-Wheel-Computerized Alig ri ment 1510 West South Street . . Q D 482-1 172 STANDING PROUDLY by the company truck is the enthusiastic Farris Standard staff. 1 N S 3 .,,. 3,.' y. .W new ' V l Q: A ' . MODERN BARBER SHOP , Vi. :iff . S ' '- -3 e 1 COMPLETE STYLING A U MEN 8: WOMEN'S CUTS X S ' ' ' 3 H, BODY PERMS 8: HAIRPIECES A J 4 , Gerald Young, Owner-npernmr j ' ' T Ed Slrnwmyer 'S L , sl Barb Campbell ' L1 R X , Dehh-vSandrr.c X I if i an x FOR APPOINTMENT 202 South Lebanon St. Phone: l3l7J 482-7732 Lebanon. IN 46052 SOPHOMORE JODI YOUNG helps her father, Gerald Young take a break from his hectic schedule at Modern Barber Shop. ADS 171 172 ADS PGNDEFRGSA STEAK HOUSE LL-,- N I n S i e l A .5,',,m,,,..-.navowmllk K ' ' ., if . fgglbim S S S r, 'f M W I-, i 1 -f Q g 3.lk K -Qi, f t S W 5 f'A :.... Q x Q , A , : f U3 W 5 'fl XM V ,,L: V S 5 4 5 3 ' 2, N WJ, gf' ,445 l LHS STUDENTS, Michelle Kersey, Kim Dickerson, and Joe Herring, along with the Ponderosa managers, await orders 2 T' LINTQN out 482 1710 REPRESENTING LINTON OIL are Kristi Linton and Jeff McCIaine. Best Wishes from E-Z RAKE, INC 'E11.---...i -- ':g - Qs., 5 'ilu xl, 4355. S , ..t 'mf' 1 -1 QQ '-I' 1 f , llge I? Ax 1350 State Road E ' ' E 32 West L: E-Z RAKE, INC. Box 506 - Lebanon, lndiana46052 Manufacturers of POWER VACUUMS ' THATCHERS RAKES - CARTS - ACCESSORIES Jef . V ' Uf . G0 TIGERS ! ADS 173 174 ADS Free Estimates Driveways - Parking Lots Cnad Warren 482-7802 BQONE CGUNTY PAVING PD. BOX 121 482-0144 Jim Clemens 482-7862 Jami Clemens, Angie Clemens, and Craig W B QD ounc? yo. . aufhq ! OMF C4 Cf cow CLUB U7 INDIANA I N DXP' LADY DVS ZionsviIIe's Newest iw Clothing Store L tCiAt14OECd Z ll I O DLPH Aff MODELING THE LATEST FASHIONS Tori Powell and Stacey ' Hlnds. 62 DA Q- LEBANON I-HGH SCI-IOCDI. KEY CLUB MID 31535 e 1-N .wileff Kewl' . 11' --4-'H e V A .Y 'Q'-Q-vm4,......M .., F2 f f W A 'Q'- P+-f'i-MM A A -I A I MID STATE BANK employees Diana Turnbull and Diane Voth, are ready to assist customers al th N th d b h IVIID STATE BANK Member FDIC Lebanon Wnitestovvn Zionsville Open Saturdays FIQCHJARDBENNETT Affordable 'FUPXNITURJ5 The Coffee Pot Ie On 216 West Main Street RICHARD BENNETT FURNITURE has several items that appea o 'uniors I t 1 Julie Reeves and Suzi Maines. ADS 177 178 ADS George F. Anderson Gmuy Broker - Owner Aunensnu-smnxsv mc. 482 7433 I I2EaHIaS2Y?SL?a'2Le25S52 rsrmai-5520 Eaon Office Is Independently Owned TOIVI HARRIS-WINK JAGGEBS BUICK, OLDSMOBILE, PONTIAC, GMC, INC ' 5' ' ' I I I I . I QW 3 , I i ET I 2 f ' ' , If v ' ' If 353 I r. , I ' a ' 3 5 ' ' Eff' , L gv' I ' I , , i751grafrtm4fZ,1'tru ratrtsrrftts aeesesmweg ggg k Q IWCHARDSON tt, Ryan, Stacey, Abbey, and Shirley Richardson h t Ily greet customers. NRE MASTERS 1316 West South St. halfacre 81 nester it 'nenorth meridian ' rw- b0X184 lebanon, indiana 46052 'f office:482-1770 Sig, 5' moferhon4O yeas in pLxrbhg,l'eo1ing, o'1doircondi1ior'hgsoleso'1dservte 'ii milton m. nester richard m. nester 482-2294 482-2129 Suzanna and Tyler Nester relax at home after a I g t g school day. 2 i To Make Electric Energy Available To Our Members At The Lowest Cost Consistent With Sound Economy And Good Management Owned By Those We Serve REAAC. ADS 179 I Rvl N G MATERIALS INC. 416 Soutn West Street IIKINCAID Serving Boone County .t. , . L.: ' 1' o G 5OYeers .. CHEVROLET tel-at i takmg c arge 200 S. Meridian 482-5181 FORWARD to getting behind the wheel of a mobile is Ireshman Daniel Kincaid, son of IRVING LEBANGN VVIATEEWLS DAIRY QUEEN Ready To Mi Dodge 309 S. Lebanon 482-5180 1 ' if f ' ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU a Ellis and iuniors Heidi Eberi, Janet delicious DQ treat is senior Kara ee, John Beard, and Malt Morton 182 ADS VCR And Tape Rental 120 S. Meridian St. 482-2724 Tl-lE FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 'vi' - HELPING with video enterainment is manager Susi Whisenand and employee Amy Driesbach. SIESS-DUFF CO. Tractors INC Equipment IXEW HOLLAIXD 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 Videos draw teens As the cost of going to the movie theater rose, many teenagers opted to lounge about at home with a rented movie and hot, buttery micro- wave popcorn. Mr. Video and Adventureland were two of the most visited video rental stores in town. Among the frequent rentals of the 1987-88 season, were several new flicks. Manne- quin and Ferris Bueller's Day Off proved to be a cou- ple of the more popular selections. Of course, the classics were not by any means forgotten. Monty Python and the Holy Grail and the rock fantasy smash by Led Zeppelin The Song Remains the Same still held interest for loyal fans. Dramatic and comical mov- ies, like The Big Chill and the forever hysterical Arthur gained status as new viewers fell in love with their subtle ef- fects and witty statements. On the horror scene, The Shining, f'The Omen, Fri- day the 13th, and Night- mare on Elm Street scared and thrilled more than one teenager, who had stayed home alone, not necessarily wanting to be frightened to death. If one opted to watch a scary film with friends, pity on the poor person who sat be- tween two people who were easily startled by gory or sus- penseful scenes. Fora little romantic interest, Against All Odds or QM Weeks easily satisfied the desires of many. Teen-age oriented stories remained high on the list of fa- vorites, with Pretty ln Pink, The Breakfast Club, St. El- rno's Fire, and Stand By Me receiving much acclaim from both younger and older audiences. All in all, teenagers seemed to enjoy the relaxed atmo- sphere of a movie at home, along with the reduced cost of renting movies. l l l i i 1 Funeral Home RUSSELL AND HITCH FUNERAL HCIVIE CRANE NURSERY State Rd 39 N. 482-0537 I 1 akes to run a su ess ul usiness, Heidi nEbe at e ama . W., . STAR PHARMACY 482-4360 State Road 39 S. - Lebanon, IN 184 ADS -qyxblv ACE HARDVVARE AND F SL L RENTALS PAINT PLUMBING SUPPLIES JANITORS EQUIP HARDWARE ELECTRIC 482-4280 we nent Amosr Anvmma Q L unc: - s s MALL TO0L FOR ANY JOB FOR RENTALS HOME 0 susmess a courn. 2 READY TO HELP with any lawn mowing need at Ace Ha 1404W' South 3' Gs senior employee Lori Holliday. MONDAY 1 THURSDAY 9 to 6, FRIDAY 9 to 8230, SATURDAY 9 to 5 We ee wlfyeww - fbi zahwkum you neeaf . . Carpet Hardwood Vinyl Wallpaper Draperies - Blinds Bedspreads Wie quad? - aft' a fmee you cam eww! HOME CARPETS 603 W. SOUTH ST. 482-0603 COCK'S STUMP REMCVAI. 2005 E. 75 N. Phone 482-5595 PROUDLY SUPPORTING THEIR FATH ized ER in h business, Junior Kelly Cook and her br Cook show oft his up to date equipment. 1987 Junior Miss Contestants Tl-IE JACKSCN - MCCORMICK INSURANCE AGENCY INC. All Forrns Of insurance Traditionally Dependable Progressively Modern bbie Wethington, S n, Kathy Vanhorn, ADS 186 Shiami St Amigas Seniors Z-CLUB C'?3Z80f Katy Richman Laurie Brown Sherry Hitch Nancy Budreau Kristen Morton Teresa Williams Amy Driesbach Dee Dailey Senior Parent Boosters BRUNES 'L REALTY REAL ESYATE -. ,. K I . -. ORTGAGE LOANS , Bnuues mms REAl,'I'Yl M RO LUCILLE BRUNES 1121 S. Lebanon Sl. LEBANON' 'N 46052 KAREN MQQUERN AND wAu.Y AND Lucn.LE sRuNEs TURNER explain the PHONE 4824150 real estate procedures to seniors Jon May and Amy Driesbach. Thomas and Alice Brooks Mary Lou Brown Bob and Kathy Budreau Ralph and Marge Burris David and Pat Crane Ed and Marcia Dickerson Sandy and Jim Driesbach Mr. and Mrs. Don Gates Larry and Char Giddings Charlie and Ginny Gilbert Howard and Marilyn Hammerle John and Susan Hancock Jim and Susan Hazelwood Buddy and Lorna Hodgdon Mark and Barbara Kaduk Judge and Mrs. O.A. Kincaid Jim and Mary Jane Limp Wayne and Cathy McHargue Kenny Joe and Kay Montgomery Nancy and George Morton Dwight Pullen Family Mr. and Mrs. Saul Richman Jerry and Arlene Samuelson David and Karen Sines Sally and Jerry Tanselle Otis and Loretta Thacker Community Boosters Harry Gould Doug and Kathleen Huse Bob and Dorie Langjahr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spolyar Margaret O'Brien John and Ann Saalwaechter Master Photo Service Mike Kincaid Physical Fitness Center 187 ADS Index AC f DC Alf Awesome Abbott, Rick' 66, 127,141 Abraham, Tonya 66, 113 Ace Hardware!F 8. L. Rentals: 184 Acton, Aaron: 46, 97, 103, 124, 125 Adair, Shawna: 18, 26 Adair, Tonya: 56 Adams. Daniel: 56, 99, 140 Adventureland Video: 182 Aiken, Dawn: 46, 99 Aishe, Hilda: 78 Akers, Alana: 56, 103,111, 113 Allen, Bradley: 22, 26, 99, 140 Allen. Karen: 78 Allen, Meli Ambers, A ssa:26,101,103 ndrew: 56 Amezcua, David: 8, 123 Amick, Bri Anderson. Anderson, Anderson. Anderson, Anderson. 113 Anderson. Andrew, B an: 26, 113, 115 Chris: 46 Jennifer: 56 Julie: 1, 26, 101, 115 Lisa: 66 Michelle: 66, 103, 105. Stephanie, 66 rooke: 6,7 Andrews. Alexander: 26 Andrews, Leslie: 26, 99 Andrews, Mary: 56, 115 Arnold, Dawn: 66 Arnold, Stanley: 26, 129 Art Club: 98 Ashworth, Melissa: 46 Atwater, Jason: 66, 113 Aubrey, Mike: 129 Autrey, Kerry: 46 Avon Theatre: 170 Ayers, Jenifer: 66, 105 Big Sal Boone Beat Big Lots Badillo, Jessie: 56 Bahney, Brenda: 46, 99, 113 Bahney, Raynetta: 66, 99, 113 Bailey, Anita: 56 Bailey, Hollee: 46 Bailey, Tamara: 26 Bales, Anna: 66, 103, 105, 111, 145 Bales, Bradley' 46, 97, 121, 130. 131, 145 Ballard, Aaron: 66, 111, 113 Ballard, Shelby: 66 Ballenger, Melissa: 26 Banner, Matthew: 56, 97. 99, 111. 113, 115 Barber, Laurie: 46, 99 Bardelas, Andres: 44, 56, 103, 126. 129, 144 Barnett, David: 6, '15, 27 Barrickman, Kathy: 108 Barry, Matt: 11, 66, 76, 127 Bartlett, Darlene: 96 Barton, John: 56, 140 Barton, Raymond: 78 Baseball, Reserve: 125 Baseball, Varsity: 124 Basketball, Freshman' 140 Basketball, Girls: 138 Basketball, Reserve' 141 Basketball Bayles. To ,Varsity' 143 ny: 46, 143 Bean, Lorie: 56,99 Bean, Scott' 56 Beard. Gregory James: 56, 126, 129 Beard, John' 46, 100, 101, 124, 125 181 Beard, Mike: 140 Beason's Used Cars: 155 Beasy, Brad 46 Beaumont, Tim' 25, 27, 99 Belcher, Darrin 46, 64, 97, 125 Belcher. Jody: 66, 138 188 INDEX Belknap, Kris' 8, 122 Bell, Robert: 27, 144 Belles, Carol: 78, 114 Belles, Sheryl: 16, 24, 25. 27, 103. 106,112,113,115 Beltran, Bobby 6, 23, 27, 103, 105. 124 Beltran, Ricky' 56, 141 Benken, Jenny: 16, 27, 97, 103 Bennington, Jay: 27,99 Bennington, Jeffrey: 27 Bible Club: 103 Biddle, Amber. 66 Biddle, Angela: 57, 113, 115 Biddle, Charles: 46, 113, 125 Biddle, Lois: 67 Billeter, Krissy: 57, 97, 138 Billingsly, Jason: 57 Bimrose, Dan,: 9 Barge, Darcie: 67 Black, David: 67 Black, Shelly: 27 Blake, Cindy: 67 Bland, P:: 80 Bland, Rusty: 46, 129, 140 Boatman, M,: 127 Boatman, Ted: 67 Bob's Car Wash: 155 Bogan, Jim: 12, 13, 17, 78,85, 106 Bogan, Nicole: 57, 120 Bogan, Tonia: 47, 103, 116, 122 Boggess, John: 124 Bond, Ricky. 57, 159 Boone County Hardware: 161 Boone County Paving Co. Inc: 174 Boone County State Bank: 166 Boone Mutual Agency: 169 BOS: 105 Bougher, Jeremy: 47 Bowen, Bill: 129,143 Bowen, Trent: 27 Bowman, Brian: 47, 103, 126, 129 Boyd, Suzie: 57, 99, 103, 111, 113 Boyer, Rebecca: 67, 113 Boyland, Debbie: 27 Boyland, Jenny: 56, 99, 103, 111, 113, 130 Boyne, John: 57 Brachula, Brian: 126, 127 Bramblet, Dee: 78 Branham, Kelly: 47, 99 Brannon, Billy: 21, 57, 97, 125, 141, 143 Brannon, Kim: 57 Brannon, Teresa: 96 Bray, Marc: 57, 126, 127,129 Breedlove, Angie: 27, 105 Breedlove, Beth: 47 Breedlove, Jill: 47, 99 Breedlove, Julie: 106 Brewer, Angela: 27, 40, 105 Bright, Christopher: 67 Brinson, Charlena: 111 Britt, Shane 57, 126, 129, 140 Brooks, Jason: 27, 97, 99, 110, 111 115, 165 Brooks, Stephen: 66, 67, 73, 97. 103,111,113,115,131,144, 165 Brown. Chris: 47, 94, 99, 101 Brown, Christa: 27 Brown, Laurie: 6, 27, 30, 97, 99. 103,110, 111, 119 Brown, Michelle: 27 Bruder, Scott: 57 Brunes, Lucille: 187 Brunes Real Estate: 187 Brunts: 162 Brush, Michael: 57 Brush, Rebecca: 67 Buchanan, William: 67, 99 Budreau, Nancy: 27, 64, 97, 98, 103, 111, 159 Bullock, Amy: 57, 134, 135 Bunch, Ashley: 67 Bunnell, Demata' 57 Burcham, Chad: 47, 99, 156 Burger, Timothy: 67, 111, 113 Burgin, Ed: 167 Burns, Brad: 4, 10, 16, 24, 25, 27. 34, 98, 99, 101, 140 Burress, Matthew: 67, 111, 113, 131 115, Burns, Leanne: 27, 94, 106, 112, 113 Burtner, Beau, 6, 7 Burtner, Bruce: 57 Burtron, Michael: 67 Buschman, Michele 47, 99, 103 Busenbarrick, Matt: 57, 111, 113 Bush, Daniel: 67 Bussel, Carnella: 47, 103, 105 Bussel, Kenneth: 67 Cedars Clete Chi Chi's Camp, Travis: 67 Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Clint: 124 Keith: 124 Keri: 67, 99, 113 Krista: 10, 67, 103, 105, 111,132,170 Campbell, Teresa: 16, 28, 40, 122, 139 Carmichael, Dan: 20, 77, 78 Carney, David: 63, 78, 143 Carney, Mat: 124 Cartwright, Michael: 67, 113 Case Power 81 Equipment: 155 Castetter, Jeff: 9 Castetter, Scott: 47, 100, 101 C 81 D Sales: 158 Cedars: 100, 195 Century 21 X AndersoneStookey Chambers, Kristi: 57, 103, 130 Charley's Auto Sales: 164 Chatman, Raymond 47 Chatman, Rhonda: 57 Cheerleading: 145 Childers, Angie: 67, 113 Childers, Lisa: 47 Chinn, Scott: 6, 7, 8 Chitwood, Doug: 57, 113, 130, 131 Chitwood, Michelle' 57 Choralaires: 115 Christofer, Maura: 78, 81, 99 Clark, Cheri: 47, 99, 103, 105 Clark, Jon: 57 Clark, Rebecca: 28, 41, 104,105. 113, 132, 133 Clarkson, Jenni: 67, 99, 105,113 Clemens, Angie: 174 Clemens, Jami: 174 Clifford, Danielle: 28 Clifford, Lacey: 67, 103 Cline, Dwight: 47, 103, 113, 115 Cline, Ralph, Jr,: 28 Clinic: 90, 91 Clinton, Coach: 132 Clossin, Jennifer: 67 Coan, Chad: 47 Coate, Rick: 57, 111, 113,115, 123 Cody, Brent: 67 Cole, Angela: 47 Combs, Abigayle: 153 Combs, Katie: 153 Combs, Scott: 153 Combs, Vic: 34, 76, 78, 96, 97 Commercial Filters: 165 Concert Band: 113 Concert Choir: 113 Conway, Traci' 28 Cook, David' 28 Cook, Kelly' 6, 47, 97, 99, 103, 133. 185 Cook, Mike: 67 Cooks Stump Removal: 187 Cools, Mg 140 Cooney Real Estate. 150 Copas, Brian' 47 Copas, Jennifer: 57, 120 Cope, Brian' 57 Copeland, Sherry: 57, 99, 115, 120 Cornell, David167, 111, 113 Cornwell, John: 28 Couchman, Jennifer: 57, 99, 111, 113, 115 Coudret, Dan: 78, 122, 130 Covault, Carmelita: 28, 104, 105 Cox, Yolanda: 47 Cragun, Mary Jane: 78 Cragun, Rachel: 1, 28, 30, 99 Crane, Mike: 8, 12 Cranes Nursery: 183 Craven, Brent: 16, 28, 99 Crawford, Alvin: 78, 96, 97 Crawford, Colby: 67, 103 Creative Stained Glass: 160 Cross Country: 134 Crostreet, Bruce: 28 Culley, David: 47 Culley, Heidi: 47, 111, 113. 119 Culley, Matthew: 67 Culley, Shawn: 28, 113 Culver, Amy: 47, 103 Cunningham, Jason: 47, 99, 123. 134, 135 Cunningham, Julia: 26, 64, 79, 90 Cunningham, Michael: 24, 25, 28, 38, 87, 94, 106, 113, 114, 115, 144 Daupert Diploma Diny Dancing Dailey, Deldra: 28, 96, 97, 98, 103, 111, 113 Dale, Jeff' 57, 134, 135 Dalton, Artie: 28 Darnell 8 Sons: 161 Davidson's Flowers St Gifts: 164 Davis, Angie: 28 Davis, Julie: 67, 113 Davis, Marilyn: 79 Day, Jamey: 57, 97, 113,144 Deakins, Lisa: 156 Deater, Jason: 57, 74, 144 DeBord, Melissa: 28, 40, 156 Dehn, Kristine: 57, 120, 121, 139 Deise, Carl: 67, 99 Delaney, Bryan: 47 Delarosa, Angel: 28, 37, 103 Delarosa, Michael: 28 Denney, Bill: 124 Derrickson, April: 67 Devore, Angela: 57, 115 Devore, Tom: 47, 113 Dickerson, Amy: 57, 99, 113 Dickerson, Connie: 67, 103, 105, 111, 130 Dickerson, David: 57 Dickerson, Debbie: 122 Dickerson, Jennifer: 8, 9, 13 Dickerson. Kim: 23, 97, 128, 132, 133, 139, 172 Dieffenbach, Jason: 67, 127 Dingman, David: 29 Dinsmore, Dawn: 47, 97, 103,104, 105, 116,132,133 Disbro, David: 29 Disbro, Scott. 58 Dison, Craig: 99 Dison, Jeff: 68, 140 Dixon, Julie: 68 Dodson, Vicki: 58 Dohm, April: 8 Dohm, Stephan: 47, 103 Dollard, Keith: 58, 140 Dollard, Kevin: 47, 128, 129, 140 Don Sloan Agency: 160 Donaldson, Andreoli 8. Truitt: 150 Doolan, Patricia: 58, 99, 111, 113 Dotas, Michael: 58, 96, 97, 103, 105, 125, 126,129 Doyle, Kendra: 24, 25, 29, 113, 114 115 Doyle, Toni' 68. 99, 103. 113 Dr. Tim 108 Driesback. Amy 5, 6, 10, 15. 20, 22, 24.29.97.101,103.145,182. 187. 195 Drury. Ron 85 Duff. Bob 134 Duff Farm Management: 158 Duff. Gregory 68. 105, 141 Duff. Marcy: 29. 113 Dullhanty. David: 58.64. 103. 105. 115 Duncan, Staci: 47. 111. 113 Dunn. Bradley' 58. 126. 129 Duvall, CaroI:58 Duvall. Kimberly:29 Dye. Karrie'29. 99 Eagles Exercise Eighty-Eight Earwood. Stephanie: 58 Eaton, Chuck: 41 Eaton, Scott: 41 Eavey. Pamela: 1.99,29, 139 Eavey. Tammy' 47 Ebert. Kara: 18. 101, 29, 130, 38 Ebert, Heidi: 119. 97, 101. 181. 183 47 Ebert, Ron: 183 Echeverria. Steve' 93 Eck. Daniel. 68 Edens, Christopher: 58 English: 82-83 Edlrn, Jennifer: 58. 115, 103 Edwards. Amy' 68. 113, 105, 111. 1145 Edwards. Jeff: 58 Ehman, Carol' 79 Ellis. Kara: 99. 101. 181. 29. 113. 111, 195, 103 Ellis Real Estate: 152 Elsbury. Rick: 125, 97, 87, 113,114 47. 115 Emrrck. Carol: 99. 111. 103 Emrick. Timothy: 13, 14. 97, 99, 30. 38, 26. 103 Endicott, Gordon. 97. 47, 103 Engle. J i 80 English Nursing Home' 169 Erp, Elizabeth' 10,133.68 105. 103. 138 Erp. Stephanie' 58, 130, 111. 103 Erpeldlng, Elizabeth: 99, 101. 30. 130 Essex, Cheryl: 48 Essex. Debra: 122. 58, 138. 130 Essex. John: 30 Etter, Doug: 30 Eurrck, Ruth: 99.68. 111 Evans. Jeff: 79, 108. 87, 112, 110 Evans. Yolanda: 58 Everhart. Judy' 77, 79. 82 ESW Star Pharmacy' 183 E-Z Rake: 173 Finals Friday Fatal Attraction Fairfield, Beth Spaulding: 30. 99 Fajfer, Cathryn: 58. 99, 103. 111. 113 Fancher. Andrew: 58, 111. 113 Fancher, Jonathan: 30 Farid, Nadine: 68. 99. 103, 111. 113 Farris. Chad: 58. 125, 141. 143 Farris Standard: 171 Faulkinbury. Shane: 48, 126, 129 Fenn. Jason' 68, 127 Ferguson. Jennifer: 48. 103. 105, 111. 113. 115 Ferrell, David. 7, 20. 24, 30. 38, 96, 97.101.102,103.104.105, 124, 143, 195 Ferrell, Teresa: 13 Ferry, Tom: 16. 17, 79, 134. 135 F H A 99 Fields, Brad. 68, 113. 127 Fields. Jay. 30 Fields, Sue Ann 48.99, 101. 103. 105, 120 Frelds, Tom: 58 Findlay. Kim: 30 Frschmann, Rudy. 58, 99. 134. 135 144 Fisher. Ramona 68, 103. 113 Fisher. Shannon 68. 103, 134. 135 Fisher. Tonya' 30 Fltzpatrick,Tessy'58,111, 113 Flanary. Roy 119,130,131 Flanary, Sonya: 58. 63. 97, 103, 105, 115, 119 Fleener. Bob' 79 Flores, Christina: 48 Flores, Jose' 68 Fogleman. Chris. 99. 31 Fogleman. Sandra: 68 Football. Freshman: 126 Football. Reserve: 127 Football. Varsity: 128. 129 Ford, Scott' 68. 111, 113 Foreberg, Larissa: 48 Foreign Language Club: 104 Forester, Scott: 48 Fortner. Brad: 16, 25. 31. 128. 129 Foster. Jessika: 48, 99, 103 Fox. William: 58 Frandsen, Kent 2. 85 French. Andrea 68, 103, 105. 111 French. Jana: 48. 99 Frerl, Barbara: 48. 103. 122. 159 Funk. Kelly 68 Funk. Tlsha 31.40.103.113 Graduation Goody Gum Gaha, Eve: 68, 103 Galbraith. Connie: 58 Galbraith. Rose: 68 Galvin. Joshua: 68, 103. 159 Gant. Carolyn: 79 Gant, Stacie: 68 Garland. Jamie: 31. 40 Garoffolo. Ann -Mayor: 2, 76 Garver. Melissa: 31 Gase. Beverly: 58 Gasta Jamie: 68, 111 Gasta Jill. 48, 113 Gates, Damon: 17. 79, 85 Gates Derk: 8 Gates, Julie: 58. 115 Gates Mark: 58. 134, 135 Gee, Christofer: 68 Gee. Jennifer. 31, 99. 104,105. 11 Geisler. Melinda: 148 Geisler. Trucking' 148 Gene Lewis Ford' 163 Gennaro. Joe: 64, 151 Gennaro. Michelle: 2. 4, 6, 31, 37. 100 1 , '01,103.105.119. 151. 195 George. Dana: 45. 5 8. 130 George. David. 68 Gibbs. Derek: 68, 131 Gibbs, Kelly: 6, 48 Giddings, Christopher: 31. 97 Giddings, Larry: 85 Giger. Susan: 118, 119. 166 Gilbert. Christine: 1. 31 Giles, Susie: 48, 99. 113, 114,115. 119 Giles, William: 31 Gill. Mark: 48 Gill. Michael: 15, 31. 97. 104, 105 Gilliam, Kelley: 68 Glauber, Charles: 68. 103 Glen. Jeff' 68. 113 Glendenning. Julie: 68, 111. 113, 130 Glenn. Debbie: 58. 99, 111. 113 Godines. Mary' 48. 113, 120 1 Golf. Boys: 120 Golf, Girls: 132 Golden Wok: 150 Golf Club of Indiana: 175 Goodnight, Julie' 58. 103. 111 Goodwin, John: 30, 79, 85, 132. 133. 138, 139 Gorham, Stephanie: 58.99. 103, 111, 130 Goshi. Minoru: 42, 43, 127 Gould. Harry' 32 79.82 Gould. Robert. 79. 138, 139 Graham. David: 31,92 Graham. Tracey 105 Green. Angela: 58, 111. 113 Green. John: 31 Green, Tony: 58. 140 Gregory, Jamie: 58 Griffin, Jason 48 Griffith. Joey: 48, 103. 143 Grissom, Elaine 48 Guard: 112 Gudorf, Steve: 80 Guidance: 90, 91 Gurley, Heather: 31. 113 Guthridge, Suzanne: 31, 111, 113 Hugh Hardees Hoosiers Hackett, Daryl: 123 Hadley. John: 31, 143 Hair. Bryan: 59 Hale. Adam. 68 Hale, Kathy: 59, 115 Hale, Kellie: 31 Hale, Robin- 59 Hale. Tom: 122, 123 Halfacre 81 Nester' 179 Hesselgrave. Dolly: 26, 32. 38, 97. 98,99,103. 104,105 Herring. Joseph: 32, 172 Hexman, Danny: 59 HBH Automotive' 154 Highland. Chris: 59 Hinds, Stacey 175 Hine, David: 60, 96. 97. 125, 141, 143, 159 Hine, J.: 80 Hiney.J.: 134,135 Hinkle, Lou Ann: 48. 120, 132. 133 Hinton Rob: 69 Hitch. Sherry: 32, 97, 99, 100, 101, 111, 113. 120 Hodgdon, Douglas: 2. 6, 20. 24. 32, 96, 97, 124 Hodgdon, Pamela: 48, 99, 103, 110, 111. 113 Hodge, Missy: 48, 103 Hodges, Melissa: 100. 101, 115 Holladay. Lori' 32, 184 Holloman. Eva: 69 Holloman. John: 60 Holobeny, Jana: 60 Home Carpets' 184 Homecoming: 14. 15 Hometown Treasures: 160 Hoogevine.. 80 Hoppe, Jennifer: 60 Howards Lawn 81 Garden: 154 Hoyer, Darrell: 79 Huber. Lars: 32. 42. 43. 97. 103, 131. 144 Hudson. Holly: 48, 99 Huff, Norman: 79 Hughes, Daisy: 48 Hughes. Lisa: 60, 99. 103, 111. 138' Hull, Robin' 32 Hall Jewelers: 156 Hamilton. John: 59 Hammerle. Kenneth' 31. 99. 103 Hammons, Geoffrey: 59 105 Hampton. Kameron' 68. 127,141 Hams, A ' 111 Hancock, Mark 31.92 Hand. Chris' 68 Hankins, Kim: 48. 59. 99, 159 Hulse, Roger: 69 Hulse. Ronald: 32 Hunnicutt, Jeff: 60 Hunsinger, Rani: 60 Hunt. Dreama: 69. 113 Hunt. Gordon: 60 Hunt. Marvin: 32 Hunt. Tammy: 69 Hunt. Tonya: 60 Hunter, Gwen: 106 Hank Hank ins, Lisa 159 ins, Robert 68 Harding, Joseph: 59 Hardy. Lisa: 59, 99. 103. 130 Harman, Bob' 85 Harness. Tim: 69 Harp. Scott:59, 141 Hart. Lisa: 32 Hart, Randy. 79, 85. 126. 127 Hartley. Amy' 69 Hartley. Eric: 59, 134. 135 Hartley. Pam: 120 Hartsock. Andy: 48. 94, 97. 101. 103.111.113.144 Hassler. S: 113 Hasty. Dan' 59, 124, 125, 141. 143 Hasty, Anthony: 32. 99, 111 Hasty, Shannon: 69. 105. 145 Haughton. Marilyn: 79 Hawkins, Rob: 122. 123 Hawkins. Shannon' 59 Hayes. C.J.: 59, 121 Hazelwood. Traci: 32 Heck. Debbie: 79 Hedges, Dave: 79. 124 Hedges. Paul Jamie: 32 Hefner, Carrie: 69 Heine, James: 32, 69 He-ne.Melrssa: 111.113 Heine.Susan.48. 111.113 Hendricks, Debbie' 48. 97. 101. 103, 133 Hendrzckson, Heather' 69 Hendrickson, Nancy. 79. 102 Hendriks, Jo: 99 Hensley. Kelly: 69 Hensley. Mike: 155 Hunter, Michelle: 60, 97, 111, 113, 115 Huse. Kathleen: 79 Huse. Patrick: 60.97, 105, 143 Huse. Robert' 60 Hussong. Mark: 48.99 Huston. Chris. 32, 33, 103, 123, 134. 135, 143 Hutchens. Nick' 69 Hutton, Dr David: 79 Hutton, Matt' 60, 144 Illegal INXS Indy IMI Irving Material: 181 Immel,Jlm:79,126,129 Industrial Arts: 92-93 Interstate Shell' 162 Irwin. Brian' 48 Isenhower, Brett' 8 lsenh ower. Holly: 118. 119, 101. 133. 48 IU MCH: 158 Journals Janitors Journey Jackson McCormick Agency 185 Jackson's Farm Service: 163 Jackson, Steve: 185 Jarvis, Melodye:69. 103 Jarvis, Sonnet: 69, 113. 111, 103 Jazz Band: 111 J C. Penney: 167 Jeffers, D' 80 INDEX 189 Linton Oil Co.: 173 Index Johnson, David: 70, 141 Johnson, Jennifer: 6, 156, 97, 48, 103 Johnson, Rick: 155 Jones, Bradley: 125,48 Jones, Burgess 8- Gennaro: 151 Jones, Heather: 60, 130, 48 Jones, Jason: 60 Jones, Vic: 122, 79, 63, 140 Jr. Miss-Kiwanis: 185 Just Say No: 170, 103 Jutte, Michael: 127,70 K2 K-Mart KISS Kaduk, Michael: 61 Kaser, Micah: 70, 111 Kays, Kreig: 99, 48 Kays, Shameron: 70, 113 Keck, Stacey: 70, 130, 113 Keene, Patricia: 106, 119, 97, 112, 113, 105, 111, 115, 48 Keller, Kristi: 49 Kelley, Aaron: 123, 61, 144 Kelley, Julie: 99, 61, 111 Kelsey, Tricia: 108, 61, 113,111 Kenyon, Brice: 70, 113, 111 Kenyon, Vaughn: 123, 113, 111, 49 Kerr, Mary Jo: 97, 61, 130, 105, 111, 115, 103 Kersey, Michelle: 122, 99, 172, 111, 49 Ketrow, Steve: 97, 49, 141 Kettrey, Beverly: 79 Key Club: 97, 151, 176 Kiernan Kelly: 32 Killian, LeeAnne: 70, 113 Killian, Michele: 32 Killin, Kandi: 96 Killin, Rachel: 10, 97, 170, 61, 130, 111, 103, 145 Kincaid, Amy: 6, 8, 122, 123 Kincaid Auto: 180 Kincaid, Daniel: 127, 180, 70 Kincaid, Dave: 180 Kincaid, Keith: 9, 18, 79, 96, 97 Kincaid, Matthew: 10,4,121,97, 32 38, 26, 37 Kincaid, Staci: 120 King, Shanda: 61, 111 Kinnett, Randall: 124, 32 Kinsler, Nicole: 119, 99, 61, 105, 111, 115, 103 Kinslow, Christine: 99, 105, 103, 49 Kirby, Doug: 61 Kirby, Tammy: 33 Kleeman, Jama: 49 Klem, Julie: 99, 101, 49, 103, 139 Kline, J,: 80 Klinger, Brett: 134,135,70, 113, 140 Klooz, Sharon: 61 Korth,Jacob:7O, 131,141 Kortman, Edward: 61 Kouns, Kenny: 49 Kouns, Kim: 70, 130,113, 102 Krise, RT.: 124, 125,61,105, 141, 143 Krout, Bradley: 61 Krout, Bruce: 33 Kubiak,Jennifer,97,99,101,33 30, 195 Kuster, Rick' 120, 121 Led Zeppelin Limited LT Go Lady Di's: 175 Lamb, R.: 80 Lambert, Holly: 120, 99. 49, 103 Lampert, Jennifer' 70 Lane, Gene: 49 Lanham. Lori: 33 Lantz, R ' 49 190 INDEX Lantz, Rebecca: 70 Large, Kelly: 112, 113, 111 Larkin, Daniel: 99, 33 Larkin, Kristina: 70, 113, 111,103 Lasley, Johnny: 61, 111, 113, 121 Lawrence, Amy: 70, 103, 105, 113 Lawson, Tom: 61, 126, 129 Leap, Bob: 185 Leap, Jennifer:4, 49, 103, 111 Lebanon Dairy Queen: 181 Lebanon lGA: 156 Lebanon Milky Way: 154 Lebanon Reporter: 149 Lebanon Voices: 115 Lee, Cliff: 61, 103 Lee, Gunnar: 33 Lee, Janet: 49, 103, 181 Lee, Kristina: 66, 71, 97, 99, 105, 113 Lee, Michele: 33 Lenox Lincoln Mercury: 168 Leuck, Erin: 61, 97, 99, 103, 111. 113, 114, 115 Leuck, Kris:33, 111,113 Lewis, David: 163 Lewis, Jim: 163 Li, Trent: 49, 94, 101, 103, 123, 131 150 Li, Young: 71, 103, 131, 150 Library: 90,91 Lichtenburger, Steve: 80 Limp, Robert: 6, 7, 15, 33, 97, 99, 120, 121, 143 Lind, Nick: 61 Linedecker, Natasha: 61 Linsmeyer, Tori: 61, 103, 115 Linton, B.: 80 Linton, Christi: 61, 111. 130, 145, 173 Litten, Angel: 61, 103, 122 Litten, Brett: 61, 126, 129 , Liu, Teddy: 49, 111, 113, 123, 131 Liu, Tina: 26, 33, 99 Livengood, Lisa: 50, 103 Lloyd, Bryan: 71 Lloyd, Eric: 61 Lochmueller, Pamela: 79, 86, 87 Lochmueller, Roger: 78, 94 Long, Beth: 50, 99, 103, 111, 120 Long, Brian: 71, 126,127, 128, 129 Long, Steve: 124 Love, D.: 80 Lowery, Lance: 25, 34 L 81 R Electric: 153 Lubold, Debbie: 79 Lucas, Elaine: 34 Lumber Center: 161 Luper, Allen: 34, 99, 129 Luper, Brent: 71 Luper, Chad: 61, 113 Luttrell, Kristen: 50 Luttrell, Shannon: 34, 105 Lyons, Betty: 16. 79, 96, 122 Moby Dick Money Monday Mabbitt, Cris: 34, 140 Mabbitt, Jill 50, 97. 99, 111 Madrigals: 113 Magee, Susan: 80 Maguire, Andy: 75, 141, 143 Maines, Jim: 80 Maines Minute Print lt: 160 Maines, Suzanne: 5, 10, 50, 97, 99, 103,113,115,120,145,160 Maines, Tim: 71, 111, 113, 115, 160 Mantooth, Ty: 123 Mantz, Clarence: 61, 126, 129 Mantz, Rosemary: 50, 99 Manuel, Gerald: 76, 80, 120, 121 Marching Band: 108, 109 Marendt, Dave: 5, 16, 17, 80, 126. 128, 129 Marino, Lisa: 50 Marion, Marc: 34,99 Marshall, Melanie: 34, 99, 111, 113 Marshall, Stephen: 23, 34,99 Marti, Jennifer:61, 103, 111,113 Martin, Jeannie: 80, 100 Martin, Kirk: 124 Martin, Miranda: 71, 103, 130 Martinez, Marty: 50 Marts, Jessica: 61, 103, 111, 115, 130 Maryfield, Tracey: 61, 74 Math: 82, 83 Math Club: 98 Mattingly, Kirk: 24, 50, 87, 97, 113, 115 Maxwell, Heather: 50, 103, 111, 113, 115 Maxwell, Michele: 71 Maxwell, Shandra: 71 May, Jon: 34, 126, 129, 187 Mazurowski, Becky: 1, 50, 101, 130 McCarthy, Jason: 61, 129 McClain, Brigitte: 61, 93 McClain, Doug: 50 McClaine, Jeff: 6, 33, 34, 38, 90, 97 123, 128, 129,173 McCloskey, Norman: 71, 126, 127 McClure, Becky: 64 McClure Insurance: 171 McClure, Pat: 76 McCluskey, Sandy: 50, 99, 103, 113 McCracken, Chris: 61, 126, 129, 140 McCracken McCutchan, Sean: 4, 35, 123, 143 Jay: 71, 115 McDaniel, Jennifer: 61 McElwee, Darin: 123 McGinley, Jason: 61 McGinley, Justin: 61 McGregor, Michelle: 71 McHargue, Julie: 35, 100, 101, 195 McKane, Michelle: 35 McKinney, H.: 115 McKinney, Shoune: 62 McMann, Michael: 71, 127 McPeak, Heather: 71 McPeak, Melissa: 71 McPhearson, Jeannie: 10, 56, 62, 97, 102, 103, 105, 111, 120. 145 McQueen, P.: 127 McQueen, Randy: 113 McQueen, William: 71 McQuern, Karen: 187 McWaters. Joel: 71 Mendenhall, Amy: 71, 103 Meritt, Aryn: 62 Merrill, Angela: 71 Merriott, Thomas: 62, 99 Metropolitan Beauty: 150 Meyer, Bruce Rev.: 8 Meyer, Todd: 2, 62, 97, 103, 121. 126, 129, 144,159 Mid State Bank: 177 Milam, Emily: 11, 62, 102, 103, 111, 115, 130, 131 Milky Way: 154 Millar, Richard: 121 Miller, Chad: 10, 25, 38 Miller, David. 62 Miller, Elaine: 4, 35, 110, 111 Miller, Julie: 50, 103 Miller, Kyle: 35 Miller, Laura 50,97,99,130.159 Miller, Michael' 35 Miller, Tony: 62, 99, 105 Million, Helen' 80 Miner, James' 80, 85, 104, 105 Minor, Billy: 51 Minor, Candy: 71 Minor, Michael: 35 Mitchell, Aimee: 35, 38 Mitchell, Tamara' 62, 87, 99, 111, 113 Mize, Jason: 71, 141 Modern Barber Shoo' 171 Modern cleaners: 169 Montgomery, Jon: 62 Montgomery, Ron: 62 Montgomery, Scott: 18, 35, 97, 98, 99, 101, 144, 166 Montgomery, Tony: 62, 140 Moore, B.: 105 Moore, Dodie: 62 Morris, Madonna: 62, 99, 115 Morton, Debbie: 51 Morton, Kristen: 35, 38, 97, 100, 101,103,108,111,113,114, 115, 119, 195 Morton, Matthew: 51, 125, 181 Mossberg, Lynette: 71 Moster, Angie: 11, 62, 97, 103, 105, 111 Mount, John: 62, 113, 123 Mount, Richie: 14, 50, 97, 103, 105, 143 Mounts Flowers: 165 Mr. Video: 169 Mullendore, Shelby: 62, 103, 115 Mullens, Keith: 51 Muncie, Kim: 35, 113 Muncie, Scott: 35 Murphy, Dianne: 6, 51, 97, 103, 156 Musical: 106, 107 Myers, Beth: 62 Myers, Bob: 155 Myers, Greg: 62 Myers, Mike: 155 Myers Mortuary, 154 Night Court Noogie Nike Nance, Chad: 141, 159 National Honor Society: 96 Neal,Darin: 124, 125 Neese, Marilyn: 80, 88 Neese, Stephanie: 62, 115 Nester, Suzanne: 129 Nester, Tyler: 129 Newkirk, Sherri: 35 Newman, Buddy: 35 Newman, Jeff: 35, 42, 97, 115, 124, 144, 145 Newman, Kevin: 101, 106, 107, 124 Newman,Larry: 51 Newman, Randy: 71 Newman, T.: 99 Newsom, Chase: 71, 105, 141 Nicely, Craig: 71, 105, 130, 131, 141 Nicely, David: 71 Nicley, Bret: 103, 110, 111, 113, 115, 131 Nicley. Bryan: 98 Nichols, Debra: 51,99 Niemann,Jayna'51,111 Nodley, Cary: 62, 99, 103,111,113 Norman, Kim: 71, 105, 113 Northrop, Mark: 16, 62, 134. 135, 141 143 Northrop, Michael: 6, 15, 20, 24, 35, 97. 103, 124 Outhouse Odyssey Oreos Oak Hill, Cemetery: 153 Oakes, Traci: 62 O'Brian, Scott: 62, 111, 131 O'Brien, Margaret: 80 Office Supply: 150 Oldham, Steve: 71 Orange, Larry: 71 Orr, Dave: 80, 93, 96, 97 Orr, Greg: 4, 16, 25, 35. 97, 103. 143, 159 Orr, Shawn. 62, 103, 115, 120, 132 Osborne,Butch: 35 Osborne, Stacey: 71 Osborne, Traci: 35 Ostewig, Amy: 71, 130 Ottinger, Rebecca: 71, 103 Otto, Matias: 42, 51, 134, 135, 144 Overholser, Beth: 62, 119, 130, 131 Owen, Cheryl: 35 Owen, Kathryn: 35 Owens, Abby: 62, 99, 103, 134, 135 Owens, Rita: 4, 51 Pizza King Parties Prom Padgett, Chad: 62 Padgett, Gerald: 80 Padgett, Kathy: 8, 12, 118, 119 Padgett, Liz: 11, 62, 97, 103, 105, 111,114,115,119 Padgett, Mitzi: 66, 71, 97, 105, 111, 145 Padgett, Todd: 36 Page, J.: 99 Parker, Stephen: 71, 111, 113 Parr, Richey, Obremskey, 81 Morton: 152 Parsons, Robert: 72, 127 Patten, Sylvia: 80 Pauley, Amy: 62, 103, 111, 132 Pauley, Toby: 23, 36, 64, 90, 95, 124 Pedersen, Doug: 123 Pedersen, Todd: 56, 62, 121 Pederson, C.: 80 Peetz, Kye: 51 Pemberton, James: 51, 123, 134, 135 Pennant, 101 Pennington, Roanna: 51 Pep Band: 111 Perdue, E: 127 Perras, Michele: 72, 130 Perrine, David: 51, 97, 125 Perry, S,: 103 Perryman, Tina: 51 Peterman, Michelle: 51 Peters, Angela: 51, 90, 103 Peters, Brent: 51 Phillippo, Brad: 51 Phillips, Michelle: 72 Phillips, Ronnie: 72 Physical Education: 88, 89 Pickett, Dana: 62 Ping, Amy: 51 Ping, Mark: 51 Pitcher, Denise: 36, 111, 115 Pitcher, Scott: 72 Pitzer, Becky: 5, 80, 82, 85, 104 Pollard, April: 66, 72, 97, 99, 103 Polston, Don: 85, 120, 121 Ponderosa: 172 Potora, Heather: 72, 113 Powell, Tammy: 5, 6, 15, 36, 90, 101, 145, 195 Powell, Leslie: 62, 99, 103, 111, 115, 145 Powell, Tori: 51, 101, 133, 175 Powers, Michelle: 36, 100, 101 Prather, Brian: 62, 99, 103, 123, 134, 135 Pratt, Jeffery: 63 Price, Mindy: 56, 63, 96, 97, 99, 103,111,115,145 Proctor, Jason: 51, 103, 140 Proctor, Laura: 36 Prom: 6, 7 Psikula, Stacey:-120, 121 Psikula, Steve: 81, 121 Puckett, Eric: 36, 123, 129 Puckett, R.: 63, 99, 103 Puckett, Wade: 36, 123, 129 Pugh, Michelle: 51, 111, 113 Pullen, Shelly: 6, 14, 15, 18, 36, 38, 40,103, 105, 119 Pullins, Will: 78 Q-95 Quiz Quadratic Formula Quick, Debbie: 36, 38, 139 RUSH Remote Control Rocky Horror Rady, Brandon: 63, 64, 111 Rady, Joe: 36 Ragsdale, Brent: 36, 64, 123 Ragsdale, James: 124 Raimondi, Chrissy: 16, 36, 101, 195 Raines, Jeff: 63, 103, 111,113 Randall, Mike: 51, 144 Ranney, Jeff: 51, 155 Ratliff, Jill: 72, 113 Rav. Chad: 63. 99. 103.131 Reagan, Patrick: 36 Recher, Ken: 81, 141,143 Reckel, Karen: 51, 97, 99, 103, 105, 111, 113,122,134,135 Redman, Mike: 51, 97, 127, 129 Reeves, Julie: 5, 44, 51, 97, 103, 119, 145 Reeves, Karen: 72 Reeves, SusAnne: 8, 106, 107 Reinke, Karrie: 51 REMC: 179 Renfro, Ritchie: 63 Reynolds, Janie: 23, 81 Reynolds, Mitchell: 63, 111 Reynolds, Suzi: 12, 120 Rhea, Gary: 51, 129 Rhirden, Brenda: 72 Richard Bennett Furniture: 177 Richardson, Abbey: 179 Richardson, Pam: 179 Richardson, Ryan: 179 Richardson, Scott: 179 Richardson, Shirley: 179 Richardson, Stacey: 179 Richardson Tire Masters: 179 Richman, Katy: 2, 20, 24, 26, 36, 38, 41, 97, 100, 101, 195 Riddle, Matt: 36, 124, 125, 129 Riddle, Meg: 63, 97, 99, 103, 111, 119 Ridge, O.: 80 Riggs, Carl: 81, 85 Riley, Pat: 51, 97, 103, 125, 129 Roark, Jonathon: 90 Roark, Nathan: 72, 127 Roberson, Teresa: 36, 99 Roberts Battery and Electric: 160 Roberts Farm Equipment: 167 Roberts, Lori: 6, 7, 11, 15, 20, 24, 36,38,97,101,103,110,111, 115, 195 Roberts, Rob: 167 Robertson, Cory: 66, 72 Robertson, Greg: 63, 14 Robertson, Sheri: 36, 11 Robinson, Carrie: 52 Robinson, Cory: 127 Roller, Lou Ellen: 52 1 3 Saleh, Juan: 42, 43 Sallee, Scott: 37, 99, 103, 111, 123, 126, 129 Samuelson, Jay: 7, 13, 16, 20, 22, 24, 37, 38, 97, 101, 128, 129, 195 Sargent Paint Center: 148 Sauer, Andrea: 37, 99 Sauer ,Gretchen: 72 Sauer, Jonathan: 72 Saulmon, Teresa: 72, 113 Scering, Dawn: 52, 122 Schafer, Chad: 72, 103, 127, 140 Schafer, Todd: 52, 116, 125, 126 129, 140 Schelling, D.: 80 Schmitt, David: 72, 127 Schmitt, Kristina: 72 Scholtes, Nils: 37, 42, 74, 134, 135 Schuetz, Jennifer: 23, 37 Scott, Candace: 72, 138 Scott, Robbie: 64 Scott Staci: 52 Senior Dinner Party: 24,25 Servies, Kristian: 72, 103, 105, 111 113, 145 Sewell, Scott: 72, 113 Seymour, Richard: 37 Shaw, Madonna: 52, 99, 103, 115 Sheets, Dan: 72 Sheets, Kelly: 52, 113, 115 Sheets, Lee: 126, 129 Sheets, Michelle: 37 Shelly, John: 64 Shepard, Cindy: 64, 99, 103 Shepherd, Laura: 37, 111, 112, 113 Shepherd, Shane: 72, 80, 115 Shiami, Amigas: 186 Shinkle, Erin: 37 Shipley, Janet: 81, 99 Shipley, Jayma: 52, 103 Shockley, Christopher: 52, 123 126, 129, 144 Shoemaker, Christopher: 72 Shook, Lera: 64 Shover, Brenda: 37, 111, 115 Shumates: 159 Siess-Duff Co.: 182 Sills, Susan: 52, 122 Sines, Kimberly: 64, 111 Sines, Leonard: 37 Skaggs, Marcy: 72 Sloan, Brett: 160 Sloan, Chad: 37, 105, 123, 129, 145, 160 Sloan, Don: 160 Sloan, Jami: 64, 97, 120, 132, 139 Small, Alyssa: 64, 113 Smiley, Lynette: 64, 119 Smith, April: 72, 103, 145 Smith, Becky: 64, 99, 103, 110. Solomon, Scot: 37, 166 Somers, Joseph: 52, 99, 101, 123, 144 Somers, Matthew: 64, 103 Sommers, Craig: 72, 105, 131 Sortor, Emily: 120 Spall, Mike: 64 Spangler, Douglas: 72, 127 Sparks, Michael: 72, 76, 127 Special Services: 88, 89 Speech Team: 105 Spencer, Amy: 72 Spicer, Angie: 52, 122 Spirit Week: 16, 17 Spolyar, James: 56, 64, 97, 105, 125, 126, 128, 129, 141 Stafford, Mike: 52, 156 Stambaugh, Shawn: 73 St. John, Vicki: 39 Stevens, Brian: 64, 97, 125, 141, 143 Stevenson, Brian: 52, 103, 111, 113, 170 Stevenson, Ricky: 73, 127 Stewart, John 64 Storm, Sarah: 65, 99, 103, 111, 113 Strawmyer, David: 65 Strawmyer, Jerad: 65, 97, 99, 103, 110, 159 Strode, Michell: 39 Strode, Paula: 73, 74 Student Council: 96 Sturgis, Makada: 52, 103, 122, 139 Sturgis, Rachel: 73, 111, 113 Stuteville, Summers, Matthew: 52 Chris: 52, 141 Summers, Paula: 65, 138 Summers, Rhonda: 65, 115 Summers, S, 80 Summers, Vicki: 39, 105, 111 Sunshine Society: 98 Surber, DeDe: 2, 17, 39, 41, 97, 101, 119. 195 Sussong, Jamie: 44, 52, 99, 113, 115, 145 Rose, Heather: 63 Rose, Jeff: 63 Rose, Jodi: 52 Rose, L. 80 Rose, Tracy: 37 Rosenstihl, Jim: 81 Rowland, Tina: 63 Royal, Andrew: 72, 127, 144 Royal, Barry: 63, 131 Royal Cleaners: 156 Russell 81 Hitch Funeral Home: 183 Spuds Spring Break SAT Saalwaechter, Amy: 63, 99, 103, 111, 113 111, 130 Smith Dale: 64, 134, 135 Smith Darren: 37 Smith, Holly: 72, 111 Smith, Jason: 52, 153 Smith, John: 52, 144 Smith, Jon: 52 Smith, Kristi: 6, 16,22,37,59,101, 120, 195 Smith, Kyle: 52 Smith, Letha Sue:52, 105 Smith, Michael D.: 52, 123, 129 Smith, Michael: 72 Smith, Sarah: 37, 82, 97, 103,132, 139 Smith, Scott: 52 Smith, Stacy: 52, 103 Smith, Tina: 72 Smith, Traci: 6, 44, 52, 103, 120 Smithes, Mike: 37, 99, 129 Snyder, Cari: 37, 115 Softball: 121 Solomon, James: 70, 72, 103, 105, 126, 127, 141, 159 Solomon, Melissa: 37, 108, 111, 113, 159 Susong, John: 52, 103 Susong, Michael: 73 Sutton, Barbie: 39, 97, 99, 103, 115 Swimming, Boys: 144 Swimming, Girls: 130 Swing Choir: 113 Taco Bell Tan Tigers Tanselle, Brandi: 73, 113 Tanselle, Jack: 6, 14, 15, 19, 23, 24, 38,39,97,100, 101, 106, 107, 113,115,12O,121,145,157 Tanselle, Sally: 18, 81, 100 Tanselle's Market: 157 Tennis, Boys: 131 Tennis, Girls: 118 Terrill, Troy: 56, 65, 96, 97, 105, 123, 143 Thacker, Michael: 39 Thatcher, Richie: 9 Thomas, Chelli: 73, 159 Thomas, Cindy: 39, 101 Thompson, Sherry: 73, 138 Tinder, C.: 39, 126, 129 Tinkle, Angie: 52, 103 Tinkle, Denise: 6, 52, 97, 103, 132. 133 Tinkle, F.:8O Titus, Bill: 157 Titus, Elaine: 52 Titus Pastry: 157 Cynttig Todd: 65, 99, 103, 105, Tom Harris!Wink Jaggers: 178 Toney, Randy: 39, 99 Toole, Jay: 52 Town Square Sports: 153 Track, Boys: 122 123 Track, Girls: 122, 123 Tranter, Jeremy: 73 INDEX 191 Index 1'Ht'1D UHYH1 39 133 White Castle Wethrngton, Janeen, 65, 99, 110, Wrtsman, Cristina: 41 Trann. 591111 183 Whigestown 111 wrrsman, Mark 65, 144 1'l 11 MP'-' 515 Whitesnake Wetlunglon, Jennrler. 16, 23 Wolte. Peggy 53, 74 1rent Patnk 73,113 115 lrmrttglt-Asr1lt.rIl Paving 165 1rrlrl1t-tt l1.nrn 5? 97 100 1111, 1?1f1A13 156 1rlllIlz'll.1V1urltyn 64 1rlrrpel Knvrn 52 Trips Arnlrer 53 103 111 1rrr1s lennrtt-r 73 103 111 113 1nr ker Earth-sl Jr 39 Turner, Greg 123 Turner, Keith. 65 Turner, Matthew. 73, 127 Twltty, Denise 73 Twrtty, Paul 65 1yree,Tan1rnre. 73 U Union Station Unity Udrasols, Jett, 73, 144 Union Federal. 152 Ushers: 102 Utt, Eric 74 Van Halen !Vamos! Videos Vandlvler, Amnie: 39 Vanhorn,,Kathy: 185 Vanlandrngham, Indra: 39, 167 Vann, Coralrsa: 74 Vann, Jennifer: 53, 111 Vann, Penny: 39 VBIISICKIQ, Betty. 81 Vents, Kyle, 66, 74, 97, 105, 127. 141 Volleyball. 133 Voorhres, Russell: 65, 102, 103. 111, 113 Voorhis, Theresa: 39 Wade, Jason' 74 Wadsworth, Harold. 65 Wagoner, Buster 74 Wainwright, M, 80 Walker, Mindy: 63, 65, 122 Walker, Rhonda 53, 99, 122 Walker, Tamara 1, 39 Wallace, Bradley: 39, 165 Walsh, Jean' 81, 85 Walters, Becky 65, 99, 103, 111, 113, 115, 130 Walton, C, 80 Warren, Crarg, 174 Waters, Hollrs 74 Waters, Stephanre,65, 115 Wayson, C.113 Watson, Edward. 74 Watson, Robert: 39, 129 Watts. Barbara 53, 103 Weaver, Ben. 65 Weaver, Bobby, 65 Weaver, Theresa 39 Weddle, James 74 Weddle, Katherine. 53, 102, 103, 105, 111, 145 Werrough,Barbara, 103, 130 Werrough, Rebecca, 40, 103, 130 Wersmrller, Krrsha 5, 10, 53, 97, 145 Welch, Melissa 11,74,111, 130 Wells, Christopher. 53, 103, 129 Wells, Julie 65 Wente, Rachel: 60, 65, 74, 97, 99, 103 West, Andrew 65 Western, Robert 40 Westlall, Martha 81, 91 Wethrngton, Debbie, 185 Wethrngton, James' 40, 124 Wharry, Allan 85 Whrsenand, Jennrler. 53, 103, 111, 113, 115 Whrsenand. Sus: 182 Whrsler, Brad, 74 W1utelord,Chrrs' 65 Whrtlatch, Betty 81 Wrler, Debbie 40 Wilkes, Christopher: 65,99 Wlllltlte, Bob 123,126,129 Wrlllute, Chris, 30, 40, 103, 105, 156 Wrll1rrte,1arnrny 65, 103, 122,139 Wrllrarns, Chad 74 Wrllrants, Daniel 40 Williams, Jeanne: 40, 105 Wlllrarns Larry 124 Williams, Ronald 74 Williams, Teresa Marte' 6, 15, 17, 20,24,40,97,103, 122,139 Williams, Tern Lynn: 40, 99, 101, 195 Willing, Klrke. 120, 121 Willing, Moll: 2, 33, 37, 40, 101. l04,105,106,107,112,114, 115, 195 Wrllrng, Sally 74,105,113,133 Wrllock, Jenller, 74, 103 Wrllock, Rose, 65, 111 Wilson, Christina. 74, 105, 113, 138 Wilson, Darrel 75,113, 131, 141 Wrlson,Er1ca: 11, 65, 99, 103, 111, 113 Wrlsnn, Israel 53, 126, 127, 129. 140, 145 Wilson, Stephen Brian 65, 159 Wines, Cress Ann 41,93 Wines, Cynthia 41, 120 Winslow, E 99 Wrrey, Robert 41 Wood, Andrew 30, 41, 99 Wood. Dee 53 Wood, Peter 44, 65, 99, 103, 134. 135 Wood, Roy 81 Woodard, Elizabeth 75 Woods, Richard 41 Worden, Mike. 81, 82 Wrestling, Reserve. 136, 137 Wrestlrng. Varsity 136, 137 Wright, Deanue. 65, 99, 103, 111. 113 Wright, RlC112lfd'41 Yes Yogurt Yearbook Yarber, Kelly 53. 103 Yates. Chandra 75, 113 Yoakunt, Sheri' 41, 115 York, Corey 41. 140 York, Dustin. 75, 141 Young, Gerald 171 Young, Jason 53. 97, 101, 126, 129 Y0ung,Je1l 53 Young, Jodi 65, 97, 99, 103, 111. 145. 171 ZZ Top Zero Zeus Z Club: 97, 186 Zaclrery, Erika 120 Zrckmund, Larry Jr, 123 Zrckrnund, Larry Sr 81, 82, 98, 99 Zrcknurnd, Matt. 41, 87, 97, 99, 113 115. 144 Zrckmund, Vicky 81 Zimmerman, Amy: 10. 75, 99, 103, 105, 111, 138 1 9. fx r Vu ' READY TO PLUMB KNOWLEDGE Tim Beaumont wields his utensil to its deepest depth, handy senior in preparation tor art. ,.s 'fm 5 are 3 900 8119 8 0 alter a rough night of studying 192 INDEX Senior Dinner Party. HAVING THE TIME 01 their lives. EASILY DREAMING the hour awe seniors Kristen Morton and Laurie sleepy Lance Lowery catches a wn Bro h dl h tth Auro ra phs TO FR QRS?-IT Glu w'-40 Lb ALEO A GRET geaenlb, we sem you ceo 11-fmgeff HQQWQQAADBECK FV? we came Tr-neon ca1?0EFFF4f10' onion wave REMAWED ,7R,g7,35m1QwcvH Accor 'mAT, .. , ff w J 339522 wma H long, T 1076 ny 4fVC-5 'RJR Au fewapnnpnwce rm E752-F'0f2 900 7597! fqgnav7B6?.f' .Jusf CALL' 'Dm'T gmfymzawg Q' F, ff W ULU Og A ' ww HM 'J US-4:1 '1 DRESSED FOR A SPECIAL Home- coming day, cowgirl Kristen Mor- ton admires artist David FerreII's plan tor a unique layout. DECEPTIVELY GRINNING that evil grin, crafty senior Katy Richman plans revenge on fellow practical iokers during a stresslul Cedars morning. WITH HER WATCHFUL EYE, Big Sal marvels at the amount of work being put into a tricky sports layout by seniors Diamond Da- vid Ferrell and Samba Jay Sa- muelson. 194 CEDARS ANNOUNCEMENTS Eagerly anticipating the usual array ol in- formative announcements, stalt members wearily drag through the early minutes of lirst hour. I' J W ,A ? , .4-J--0- , 4 in W:H ' NWA- ff . 4,32 coLoPi-ion The 975 copies of the 200- page 1988 CEDARS repre- sented the efforts of 25 staff members and adviser Sally Tanselle. The 9x12 book was produced by the Printing and Publishing Division of Jos- ten's, Clarksville, Tenn. Staff members were assisted locally by Josten's representative, R.S. Maurer, Carmel, IN. The yearbook cover, a 4 color Trulife, was printed on white Litho material, Smyth sewn, and laminated. End- sheets were Flame 4287 Transicolor, printed with black ink, different front and back. The book was printed on 80 pound high gloss finish Con- solidated Offset Enamel. Cap- tions, body copy, subheads, headlines and division page heads were set in Helvetica type. A Senior portraits were pro- duced by Bill Cripe Studio, Zionsville, IN. Typographical assistance was provided by Mr. Dave Orr and Mr. Jim Maines, LHS Industrial Arts Dept. niqueness and orgina- iity: the inspiration for the 1988 Cedars theme. This yearbook was truly one- of-a-kind, for no where else could anyone find the sign that states Lebanon Next 3 Ex- its Iike that adorning our front cover. We felt that we were special, and we wanted to re- flect that attitude to the com- munity and beyond. Arriving at the actual theme took time and creativity. After multitudinous brainstorming sessions, during which many good, solid ideas were consid- ered, we came up with a differ- ent angle, utilizing our unusual interstate location. Our goal was to cover ev- erything we felt made our school what it was - from morning life to after school ac- tivities and everything in be- tween. Foremost, I would like to ex- tend a heartfelt thanks to my dedicated staff. Their innova- tive ideas contributed greatly to the outcome of this book. Adding humor and wit, through good times and bad, they exhibited excellence in every area. Our beloved adviser, Big Sai, Mrs. Sally Tanselle de- serves more thanks than we could ever possibly give her. .44 l X fy! 5 Patient and understanding to the very end, she was always there for support and advice. She was the driving force be- hind this book, and there are not enough words to say how much she is appreciated. The understudies were virtu- ally indispensable - from doughnut runs to indexing, their assistance was invalu- able. Acknowledging the valuable time and effort from others, I would like to extend a special thanks to Mr. Dick Maurer, our Josten's representative who always managed to appear at the right time and help in any area needed. Also, thanks to our dependable friend and photographer, Mr. Bill Cripe, and Mr. Jim Maines who gra- ciously assisted in the set-up of the index. As we understand that we are, indeed, a distinctive group of people, we also realize that change is inevitable. With growth comes change, and looking back, we will appreci- ate the influence that Lebanon has had on our life. No matter how far we travel, or how di- verse we become, Lebanon will still be our home - the choice of exit is ours to make. ffm RANKING UP HIGH with Moscow and Washington, 1988 Cedars staff combine their creativity and climbing ability to prove that they rate among the best. fFrom lefty David Ferrell, sports ed.g Tammy Powell, underclass ed.g Chrissy Raimondi, academic ed.g Amy Driesbach, senior ed.: Julie McHargue, managing ed.g Terri Williams, copy ed.: Molli Willing, organizations ed.g Jenny Kubiak, academic ed.g Michelle Gennaro, editor-in-chiefg Kristen Morton, underclass ed.g Kristi Smith, sub- scriptions ed.g Lori Roberts, senior ed.g DeDe Surber, ads ed.g Katy Richman, organizations ed.g Kara Ellis, ads ed.: Jay Samuelson, sports ed. ACTIVELY CONVERSING about a proposed layout, editor-in-chiet Michelle Gennaro and managing editor Julie McHargue discuss varied approaches. JUNIOR UNDERSTUDIES Chris Brown Held: Ebert Andy Hartsock Debbue Hendricks Holly Isenhower Mazurowski Ton Powell Jason Young I , I ' I 1 ' I .miie Klenii, Trent Li, aeeky 4 V -T - I CEDARS 195 K4 Food: Schedules force snacks and take-out Many teenagers could not remember when they last had enough time to sit down and enjoy a nutritious meal. Forced by the demands of work schedules, extracurricu- lar activities, heavy academic loads, and various social events, teenagers often ac- quired unhealthy eating hab- its. Usually at least once, and sometimes even twice a day, busy students cruised through the drive-thru at Hardees or McDonalds. If enough time was allotted, a speedy trip to Taco Bell at Brownsburg topped the day. On the other hand, there were always vend- ing machines at school and at work to ease the strain of the munchies. Of course, the school rules stated that all freshmen and sophomores were to eat in the Fashion: Long skirts, micro-minis, rolled-up jeans, stretch pants, t-shirts, cropped sweaters - the consensus was in - you could wear whatever your heart desired this school year. As far as true fash- ion was concerned, anything went. Still garnering the votes for the store most frequented by females, The Limited offered a variety of expensive, tasteful clothing. Harry Levinson scored equally as high with the males. As far as true fashion was concerned, anything went. A particularly accepted article of clothing was the jean jacket. Available in multitudinous styles, from cropped to long, tye-died to true blue, this ac- cessory was a must. Adding personal decorations to sleeves and back panels 196 MINI-MAG school cafeteria. Bad weather and a lack of cash also brought in upperclassmen, who often dined in the compa- ny of the cordial Mr. Gerald Manuel. The decision to eat in the cafeteria was not all bad - deliciously gooey chocolate chip cookies sold at two for a quarter. Pizza Hut, Noble Flomans, Dairy Queen, and Wendy's provided nourishment for the epicurian palates of the selec- tive seniors and juniors who dined out during the lunchtime hour. As unhealthy as it may have been, without pop-tarts and Pepsi, many students would not have maintained their san- ity and consciousness during the early morning stresses of first hour. Far-out flai proved to be a classy way to make a unique fashion state- ment. Accompanying the jean jacket, all denim was consid- ered chic, including frosted, acid-washed, stone-washed, and anything basically faded and ragged. Colors were everything but flashy - neutrals prevailed with black and white being strong favorites. Pastels in shades of peach, aqua, and dusty rose were commonly seen. Accessory-wise, gold and silver jewelry, big hoops, friendship bracelets, and dia- monds were essentials for the aspiring high-school student. Scarves with intricate designs from the '5O's also made a big comeback. Multilayered socks matched to outfits and shoes often contrasted the basic col- or of the overall look, while short boots in hues of olive, tan, burgundy, and dark brown were frequently seen in the halls. Tennis shoes were again the predominant foot- WITH TONGUES HANGING OUT in reference to the cafeteria special ot the day, ravenous seniors Tere- sa Campbell, Laurie Brown, Katy r with fun wear seen, allowing a student to be comfortable and casual, yet stylish at the same time. Hair was an excellent place to display creativity. The long- er, the better seemed to be the rule among females. Bows, braids, banana clips, ban- danas, and barrettes adorned the curls of many. Males either shaved or grew the hair on their head, with swimmers ex- hibiting the most interesting styles. Scarves with intri- cate designs from the '50's also made a big comeback. What was out? Some un- popular items were seldom seen on LHS fashion experts including neon, fluorescent, rainbows, oxfords, an excess of zippers, tight clothing, and anything polyester. R.. Richman, and Doug Etter decided to dine on cookies and rolls in- stead. ST FASHION EXPERTS Kara Ebert, Sean McCracken, and Kelly Gibbs model their well-known looks. Fun: Music mirrors many moods Hardly a day went by when most students at LHS did not sit down and listen to at least an hour's worth of their favor- ite type of music. Head-bang- ers, hard-rockers, country and western freaks, easy pop fans, jazz connoisseurs, new wave addicts - the extensive menu of music among students showed the varied musical in- terests. Classic rock gained a strong foothold, with the introduction of new lndy station WKLFi, 93.1 FM. Giving new meaning to the word classic, WLKFt played seldom heard diverse selections, from Elton John to The Yardbirds, and from KISS to Supertramp. Of course, WFBO, 94.7, lost no ardent tans. One of the main attractions this radio sta- tion had to offer was the tradi- tional Friday night 9:00 p.m. t'Get the Led Out. True, die- hard Led Zeppelin fans got OFF TI-IE SQUARE, the familiar marquee advertises both the Ia!- est releases and old favorites. their fill of the band and some- times more, as the rock and roll dice were rolled to deter- mine the number of selections to be played that given night. ln The Evening, Kashmir, Since l've Been Loving You, and Hey, Hey What Can I Do satiated the appetites of the enthusiasts, but everyone was satisfied after hearing Stairway to Heaven. but everyone was satisfied after hearing Stairway to Heaven. Fiadio stations were not the only source of musical enter- tainment, for, once again, MTV or VH-1 dominated the television screen during the early evening hours. The hot- test new videos often came from previously unknown art- ists, such as Debbie Gibson, Tiffany, and Cinderella. An extremely popular addi- tion to MTV was the re-running ofthe hilarious Monty Python and the Flying Circus, which aired nightly. Remote Con- trol, a zany game show, ad- dicted many seniors and un- derclassmen to its wildness. Compact discs and com- pact disc players were high on the Christmas list of many stu- dents. As prices dropped on CD's, collections soared for most, with additions of every- thing from Billy Joel to ACXDC. A memorable event came in the release of all of the Beatles albums on CD. Especially no- table was the release of Ser- geant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, 20 years to the day that it had been released on record. i JAMMING JOURNEV FAN senior Mike Cunningham strums a few bars of one of his favorite tunes, Separate Ways. Fun: Flicks-iuel fantasies Watching the beastly wom- an lurch up from the tub full of bloody water, you can sense the pounding of yourheart, the shortness of breath, the urge to scream, Watch out! You are viewing Fatal Attrac- tion, ' one of the biggest grossing movies of the season. Movies madea surprising comeback, andfat times, gave the video rental business a genuine scare. Several popu- lar releases paraded through the Indianapolis area and later made their way to the local Avon theater. Among those releases, comedies were abundant. Planes, Trains, and Automo- biles, was a notable mention along with Three Men and a Baby, Eddie Murphy's Raw, and Broadcast News. On a serious note, Steven Spielberg's Empire'ot the Sun, a deep, intellectual film, won much acclaim trom critics and viewers aiike. Wall- street, a stirring, thought- provokingf movie obtained, mixed reviews, while The un-sl i touchablesf' panned byisev- eral critics, proved to be what the public wanted. Filling the desires ot psy- chotic war buffs, Fuli Metal Jacket portrayed life on the front line. A more subtle, yet equally graphic film, Pla- toon showed a more emo- tional side of the soldiers. Good Morning Vietnam combined a bit of Robin Wil- iiams' humor with a somber story-line, creating an unfor- gettable tale ot war life in Viet- nam. Taking the general public by storm, the overwhelming hit, Dirty Dancing became al- most a cult film, as people flooded to popular indianapo- lis second-run theaters to see it for the 4th or 5th time. Pat- rick Swayze drew crowds ot drooling women and girls to gape at his amazing dance movements and envy his allur- ing rromantic mannergstoward leading lady JenniferGreyI A lack of teen movies proved that quantity does not always mean quality. This year, more than ever, the young adult movies that did, surface provided teens withdra- message as well as enioyable entertainment. Some Kind of Wonderfui told the old tale of a best friend falling in love with someone else, but managed not to be dull or drabmunfold- ing the plot. Less Than zero drew young fans tothe box office to see Andrew McCar- thy. The scared, orouch-under- the-seat crowd -was disap- pointed this yearggqwith horror films terribly lacking in num- bers. The most distinctive scary film was the third in the Nightmare On Elm Street series. Weekend maniacs took to Lafayette,iSquare a few times to,view15?fThe Rocky Hor- ror PictureVShow, i and evengtf one did not become ad'dioted to this crazy, plotless flickjiat least one could say he experi- 9fiC9d iii r MINI-MAG 197 r+'f.'vv1'-l fn IQ -ro oqoorzses oucurs .Q Cliillffjfngpmtiffjg ,samvaq 9' 2,0 WJ. J5 '59, 3 Im ?'r- 'i,3g5 as S :Ay I :r 19605 gif E vi of 3:-1 doodle tdood IJ vi dled -dling jG. dudeln, to triflej to scribble aimlessly - n. a mark made in doodling - doo'dler n. How many hours have you spent scribbling your girl- friend's!boyfriend's name on your class notes instead of paying attention to a stimulat- ing lecture? Or how many ab- stract illustrations have you created during an especially to simple hearts and flowers a variety of interesting subjects appeared on students' and staff members' papers, Displaying an excessive amount of imagination, some students even took to adding on to pictures in their weekly Newsweek. Although habit-forming, doodling was by no means harmful. Many people felt it was a form of release from is to lllhora nolg Ei ' Egfql 4-4 . ' o , 9. f' Q ED. X575 6 wo, ar qt ti 3?c2gsXWQi as o Violets are HUC 3 D L W boring hour? b 'lt- t ' Oth + ulq 2 Y Q st? DoodlinQ the blues away thlolughlfrft aionviieglfheir invin? Roses are ' 919 was how many students and tive juices to flow, helping GN! S0 OIC '9'lf'd 'W'k5. Q 0? mb. some teachers spent the them to relax. 'Z 6 TIP. El : 1 ' - L hours between 7:30 a.m. and Whatever the case, doo- 6,9 - . .4 , . V, . K U Q 2.42 p.m. eachlweekday. lt dling reflected- the true ad- Sm 8- 1 O G. 355 2 E was such a habit with some dict s personality in one way ,, ' r Q1 Es hm l that they did not even realize or another. Likes, dislikes, 6 ' ,n 3 Q j they were doodling. As minds friends, lovers, and favorite 3.2.15 ' M g-I 'P slowly drifted away from the groups adorned the note- Q - 6? Q 22 6 .J subject in class, creativity un- books and folders of scribes Qty pp X 6 Q or consciously took over. who had fallen under the cap- E MF' - A i' ,L . From detailed sketches of tivating spell of their pencils. A O Qi mythological characters down Q 7L ga 5 c' Z9 or 0 44' -2' el Q0 QHNBIQV cal ' 1' :: F80 Q Q' 6 X .N vm . 0 sm- Q-XQKE A1134-l5 fHalcoI1'l L' 4' 0 U J L55 Kick! n 'r 64 t Q 9 9 Q 88 UW ' .C --' 7,71-2 ' 'gf Q X' 0 nonmfsfisf tip 0 3 3 198 MINI-MAGS CONTENTEDLY GRINNING their trademark smiles, junior friends Angie Moster and Mjchellejgl-g,rlte,L enjoy each other's coriiany dur- ing a break at musical practice. 37d vw really uanmm wr-an o4'Fbf'lun2? 3' UW -5' can me 'mb-eeoe 5 Friendships flourish Make new friends, but keep the old - one is silver and the other, gold . . ., chant the lines from an old Girl Scout medley. During the high school years, friendships often changed and grew as people became more aware of their identities. Relating to each other con- cerning likes, dislikes, and fu- ture goals caused people to be drawn together, forming a sort of a bond. No one can expect to be happy in life if he doesn't have a friend to share experiences with, to seek ad- vice from, and to confide in, offered vivacious senior Laurie Brown. Occasionally, friendships ceased to be as close as they previously had been due to problems within the relation- ship such as boredom, pos- sessiveness, or jealousy. The dying out of a friendship was usually a gradual process - activities were no longer participated in together, inter- ests and values changed, and a loss of general things in common occurred. For the most part, though, people re- mained friends to some 'de- gree, usually at a less intense level. The old saying Friends are friends forever, held true in many instances. Concluding that life would be less fun, more stressful, and very different without peers, senior Kristen Morton extolled the advantages of having close friends. Number 22 in calculus and vocab words in English are not going to be the things we remember 10 years from now. We will re- member the friendships we've made and the good and bad times spent with special friends. l ADAMANTLY DEFENDING his fa- vorite team, loyal tan Matt Zick- mund is berated by I.U. devotees Teresa Campbell and Kelly Kier- nan alter I.U. upset Purdue in sea- son play. Malt, however, soon INTO question of whether 'should teach kids is virtually moot, how the disease is t3spre3,ding, stated The Ameri- .ifi21Q?3ijQ.fly..lSchool Board Journai tilliithf input from a community iadvisoryl board, Mrs. Mary iJane Cragun, Director of ln- Qstruction and Curticyulum, be- ggan to formulate' t,he,,Lebanon rSchooI Corporatlonfs policy Qfor Aios educanonjano Qpre- fvention. y r g 5 t According to Education Qi-I at gest, Overcoming r peoplefs isocial discomfort Sandi biases, isays one AIDS. specialist, is gone .of the most difficultgas- tipectsof introducing an AIDS 'jipifogramfl ln light of the con- ittroversial issue, Mrs. Cragun Espentimany months preparing 2Qanjf.AlDS education policy would be acceptable to officials and the com- A iris Carol Ehman, the Eschoolnurse. played an im- Qportant role in informing stu- Teresa and beat I.U. at Mackey Arena and then went on to become number one in the Big 10 Conference and a favorite in tour- nament play. wrecked havoc on Kelly after Purdue dems and fecfiftg ilsc 3 deadly V'fUS-.1 AS Sam' 3.- MVS- Ehman begilliliifitefiibllfiiig pamphlets which Tiexplainled the disease iee, andfthe' ways' of contracting it. The registered nurse aiso developed a clean- up procedure to insure clinic assistants' protection in deal- ing' with potential AIDS carri- ers. A faculty inservice, given by the Red Cross in late January, -focused on the myths and facts about AIDS. The session featured ,a film strip and a questionlanswer period. ln- structional sbgooklyetsr andy clean-up packets f-for Memen- Qencies We'eli2'a??'f C5i'5?Fl59f9'i5fdfi1 , Heanh b00KTi2.3F?F2F!fS?fV09Qf5 on Sex moved DYtherlfli?9'79E3!lsf?95551?AI 1 At the state 5 leglglgtuijegiglawg makers argued,g.variou.sg ipoints Sports stir students Living in indiana, between West Lafayette and Blooming- ton, LHS students inevitably participated in one of the hot- test college rivalries in Ameri- ca, l.U. versus Purdue, in both football and basketball. I like Purdue mainly be- cause that pompous chair- throwing Bobby Knight makes me hate I.U. Also, Purdue has better facilities for engineer- ing, which is what I want to study, asserted junior Aaron Acton. Last year, the Boilermaker gridsters beat the Hoosiers to win the traditional Oaken Bucket game, and the Hoo- siers, under veteran coach Bobby Knight, won their fifth NCAA Basketball Champion- ship. This year the two colleges reversed roles. I.U., suddenly a potential football powerhouse, snatched the Bucket from Purdue and later earned a Peach Bowl berth, while Pur- due finished with a dismal sea- ,visas wus-nag '..'2... .':... 's. I . ' V, wr ' A l . E Reirssnrrnorueensiciiiolicies regarding AIDS, nurae.lMrs. Carol' ,Ehman explains the set 'proce- dures of clean-up to attentive sen- ior Katy Richman and sophomore clinic assistant Kim Sinea., of view concerning I if tional approach to g AIDS spre- VSl'lTlOf3. i S ' A + 'A' son record. On the other hand, during the basketball season, Purdue dominated the Big Ten and the national polls while the Hoosiers struggled to regain some of their former glory. Another amazing turn- around concerning football in the pro-sector involved the once lowly Indianapolis Colts who emerged from the NFL cellar to play the role of Con- ference Champs. With hard work, they earned the respect of other teams and LHS stu- dents alike. l think that they have vast- ly improved this past season and they should become even better in the following sea- sons. With a good coach, they have the potential to go far, observed junior Gordon Endi- Cott. Indianapolis continued to be the focus of attention of the amateur sports world when it hosted the 1987 Pan Am Games in August. aaa, rf' a 33 33. it -avg 4 ,,i,,., Q51 .I Nj . .kf. .. it we ' . ' MINI-MAG 199 EXPRESSIVELY CONFIDENT on their choice oi exit, college-bound seniors Andrew Wood and Doug Etter prepare to move on to bigger prospects. 200 Closinn N X X. Lebanon: Next 3 exits LEBANON NEXT 3 EXITS - the sign will be indelibly stamped upon our minds. But as signs of the time are forever changing, so are we. Making our mark by blending tradition with innovation helped estab- lish this year as something special. Proud to be a part of a growing, expanding communi- ty, yet holding on to things of value proved to be tougher than we had imagined, yet we pulled it off with distinction. With the unique suburban location of LHS, we had the chance to prove that we were well-rounded individuals. We savored the best of both worlds - small town homi- ness, coupled with big city ele- gance. For seniors and underclass- men alike, the exits for ad- vancement were endless. From potential farmers to sen- ators, we were moving up in the world. More job opportuni- ties, more classes, and more extracurricular activities pro- vided us with the contingency to grow - and grow we did. Never would we forget the in- fluence the Lebanon had on our lives. lqgg SQf1fmiLQ3vE-QL, H J3m.oH Jw bun CL by ,I UMA M SQW1 '50 kJlk.,C31.J.3 UV U WW fvpqvfly DQQULLL. LJQQU Qglbfvt-095 XQWNX Uvuibl-5+ SE3Uo'J jf gm ,awk mqd Zire :ua Q4LM!O1Lf Huovwc 55026116 wmmmf' Lulu Q54 HCLVC - 4 ' LLL-eil Hweres SQ Muck, .fo im, and 50 lg . 506104. EJLUQ I a,oL,LlC10 ML 035451 Mgyg Ldglr gy? 6 QW' Qb 'UWGSL 910041 Hifi 1 CCLV1 +O.lPH'1C CUWCZC hmmm Wm verq Omfmmmq-Hfwai I can -Hu5+ LACLLJ 0.0,u.JcLu.+5 OQw'1+ QFD f.p.L 501' Odvnbc, O. Yuq, lLAI1rW+nLO'-Pf1OJ'Wl'Wc5L1L CV IJQI NCCU Qnqunurrf IQJU auqegfceb my -l4C11.Qfuma,6tcpiYr1nic,NJes31Co,,aafUl was gm. Clause raw.-+OVLQO4n+uLQh t:lf1l66L,u-:Moi 'uoeudvonrws O.fqo.u'1' gif' swf . 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