Lebanon High School - Cedars Yearbook (Lebanon, IN)

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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

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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'

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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.