Lafayette High School - Marquis Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1981 volume:

I Q X 5 f nf I I N Yolufne F Lafayeue Sp LPUUXQQGL ' Lexfngxon. 40553 0 x k,,,,,...m.,.:,.X,Xw xwvtw' X x I .- X xi 'WS' M P . X X X .. ,J , 5.9, , ,.,X,, V N, X me ' K .-e:s.:,ew-xx f' ,-:fi , - f I Q. N1-x:g.z,,XN A ' 0 4X W W 4 kx,,,, .,.,1:,.!, X 1981 MARQ S A Unique Touch X Wm N S x N524 .2 Mw,N,,N..,.., , Nfvm-aw..q...v4-M ,.XX,wp.....w X .. -Q it X. X X mm wus xXm.,,x,L ow X ..f jug , x - out fig-I m X A tv, X X K ' wi , ,, - X ,, 0 0 .f , B n Q. X. N e ,XF fm' tl a X I x it , 1454, X ' X me 4 N .Y New M , K -X N wee A e ' Xp ,551 X 1 X4 XXx :X -- x ' Q W W X , X' le X M' X 0 , V1 .N X X t. Fix v u ' vw Qu X A - e new e - Inq? F1 X X A 1 Q W 'X XX 'hi , 5 A X yer 'P X X g L - - gxwmnk 9 ' I -IQ, gr 5, x M we M4 jfff, f 2 ' H. ' X' 1 ,X 4 ' ' 'f-Q to XX ,XX K - Q f e x X Q ,ww ,X m t,,g1.gf fi -X new e 95334 I 9104415911 XX -X . - X ,Q A X , 0 X X .X in M ii X iff? X W if ii in iiiti-M X XX-:zz is ' WW' 55' ii jiffik- -4, X X - -' -'-' X, fx X X X 'Q X X f it ' X , X ni. was rem, 1 ' ' off may XX Ea'iX,X S5:k,fmeMSf,g'A9i N . 'a fag' X 'Q i XL an Qfggiki '1 ' fwxff-5x?Xx 'fue + ' f . ,X ,Q N X43 '- 4,Xt he-. 'f-mfg? lt. - , ug olume 19 Lafayette Senior High 400 Reed ane Lexington, Kentucky 40503 Y .'Ui N te I If 'E L - v fri Title! 1 The individual was discovered this year. It has always existed, but was seldom found. It walked around leaving a mark of sorts to show where it was, and several were left at Lafayette on August 21 when 1800 individuals entered. There were red heads, brunettes, blondes, with blue, grey or brown eyes. The prep, concert T-shirt congregated to leave their mark. What was the mark? A carving in a desk, art, writing on a wall, ath- letic trophies, acting, skid marks, academic achievements, radio blasting, discoveries, variety of jokes, etc. . . . There were so many talents which made Lafayette uni- que. We created the most unique touch to hit Lafayette. The unique individual was a part of each foot- ball game. He or she was found in the stands cheering, or he was on the field tackling, scoring or cheer- ing on his cohorts. The public scene had singular events which affected the individu- als. Ronald Reagan was elected President without the help of Bonzo. J. R. wasn't murdered 2 f Opening -L With puckered lipmud .gt turn of hcr Land is ready to Y o'n thc dirty George Washington. Icp! Here. l ,. -1. i s .E A if ,L The mummy stalked through-Lthr: halls on Halloweeni' Dress up day with houscwif'6WM!'Pisa Durs. The schgpl's m my is Angie McClanahan. .L L.. on'i1 5 B r Upcmng WMF? in gas . j f,,. ' Q ? vi if X WW' sw E because Kristen couldn't aim right. But, someone hit his target - John Lennon. It took away some hopes and dreams of the individual. A yel- low ribbon turned into a beautiful sight as the 53 hostages returned home from captivity in Iran. There were unique events at Lafayette. Homecoming was per- formed twice due to an October rain storm. Jr. Miss was dominated with victories for Lafayette. The senior class started new traditions. The juniors continued to be threat- ened with the fear of no prom, and the Sophomores began to find a place. 4 f Opening -Y if ,Aw Yu ' Here's a toast to the individual. A toast to the prep who dared to wear abnormal clothing, to those who kept the radiator warm, the intellects and those behind the scenes. We were a group of indi- viduals who created a UNIQUE TOUCH. H In ff fl If I E, , Af' ff ZX , W Opening! 5 I --ws.: Qiuntents waning 2 lifestyles 8 Qnahemirs 44 Sports? 64 wrganigatiun 104 192131312 130 Zlnhex 212 Qilusing 21 Q fi. di o 1 -A yn xxx X51-Q.. up , Q , .N , 4 1 X. J' W 3 . V ' rs am , 0 . ,X yy ,Q i H Wm 4 ga s YA. its 4,gf f Y ,fs ' 1 ,rf , JS , , i 1 if 'J K xx ' ar N Xlx 2 . 3 ,gs Q .S ,,.A lfm jx lg ,f 1 Q' Z1 ' f Y 2 S 3.1 Q Q F' 3 L58 fi -,NIA xg w, fwmx V 1 3+ x ,. 9 Ni K 2' f Q I ,V ., 1 A xt .F X , ji N4 s 3- i SX X Q-Q wx. ww 1 ,W ., I, Q yf I 'V x X N ,sw M A k K ' 3.-xx ,AW 535 wiv- f , , W A ,7 , 2 R2 W' ' MW . 01274 Ay y M 'Q . Mfgisymf' f af 4' A 543-2 , , gm off mf 4 I Xa V,,, . Q, 7 ,,..1. A v 2 af 2, ,2 e A 4 sf 5 A F, .2 1.: fini ,J f. I Q ' JW 1 'x 'fn ,. M A 4i1'i i 1 4 6 .4 i f i . 4 . .,,, L Sis , .M 1 ' ,K , . rf ag , , 5 s A - v H ,vm I.: ,fue .xv f 'UP if ,, L V ,Q ig, 1 rf fl. ' 4' 4 2, 5 4' 'A 1 , -at 45 A K, 1 . , ., , 3 wigs X 'g 4 745,71 frf kan. ' 73535 , f 3 ,, .U ygtu v Y f ix! A hr A Q LV . Y 4 a i N 4 4 9' Q .3 , 1 -ix E if ' 'QAQ4 A .a' 1 F 1 .i- 1 Q QQ Tiifzstple Coune11 osts State Conventlon v E M K an i ' lfgfelgv Student Council President Mike Gritton takes down the flag in front of Lafayette. At the annual Rock-a-thon, sponsored by the student council, a little friend comes to see the animals, Lisa Land and Matt Fuller get the final things pre- pared forthe K.A.S.C. Convention. ,V f .M .VTY1 ,,..4.f-C Student Council Advisor Denny Bonner sits back to watch the rockers at the rock-a-thon. A Uncut T' Wi.. 't Student Council Sergeant of Arms Allen Cecil comments on a suggestion at a council meeting, As always one of the most active and resourceful organizations at Lafayette this year was the Lafayette Student Council. The student council is a tie between the student body and faculty whose function is to review and help to solve many of the problems that the students are faced with at Lafayette. As with every school organization the student council requires a rather large amount of work, and without its dedicated officers the student council would not be a success. The officers of the 1980-1981 stu- dent council were: President - Mike Grit- tong Vice-President - Sherry Raineyg Sec- retary - Tish Hochstrasserg Treasurer - Gerald Ward. One of the many purposes of the student council is to sustain an active and enthusi- astic student body. Each first hour class is represented by one student who is elected as a representative in that class. Each first hour representative attends each semi- -4 F Y 1 f n i Julanie Collier dresses again for the second year in her Tigger 1 costume for Halloween Dress up Day. Freak day was a new project sponsored by student council which many students participated in. Scott Adams and Ann Carr prepped out for prep day which was preceded by freak day. A 5- ex iv' Student Council f ll Council Hosts State Convention monthly council meeting, and reports the minutes of the meeting back to the class. Reading these minutes helps all ofthe stu- dents at Lafayette become more aware ol' the many activities and community pro- jects the student council is sponsoring. The student council has helped everyone ranging from the Lafayette student body to the entire Lexington community. vi 'Q X. umm' 'ii -1... travis ff' V r gt X I2 f Student Council l. Q1, f 40 'Ie l I W ac I 7? ZW! X fm , f, . 'Wife-7 f , f af 7 Ml ff WV W W ,, J M, ,' W'-fdiltlfl ' Junior Aaron Hiestand clowns around on the Hal- loween dress-up day. Rene Hamilton takes part in the Halloween dress-up day. Senior Mitch Haynes takes a sledge hammer to tht T.C. car during spirit week. Ricky Barbour, Mark Grant and Walter Palmer rocl inthe L,H.S. Rock-a-thon. Senior Sherry Phillips finds a new way to roek at ihc L.H.S. Rock-a-thon. Tlte olitieers ot' the 1980-1981 Lafayette Student Council were: President fr Mike Grittong Vice- President Sherry Rainey: Secretary - Tish lloehtrasserz Treasurer - Gerald Wardg Ser- geants ol Arms - Ron Smith and Allen Ceeilg Student Advocate Lisa Land. Parliamentarian - Myra Poore, H3171 The members ofthe 1980-1981 Lafayette Student .l. Mattingly. M. Marker. D. Na1ly.C. Hatleild. C. Council were: A. Ceeil, R. Smith. M. Poore, L. Slatton. l.. Halsey. L. .lanover,S. Johnson. L. Stake- Land. G. Ward. T. Hoehstrasser. S. Rainey, M. lin. K. Green. A. Palmer. A. Marshal. l.. Hurst. M. Gritton. D. Bonner. D. Kitehen,S. Evans.C. Fugate, Manley. l.. Fox, L. West. K. Hatfield. D. Reinart. Dawahare. N. Carr, C. llollan. K. Sherrow. B. M. Jones. K. Watts. B. Haydon. C. Kilgore. R. Harper. B. White. M. Fu1ler.S. Whitaker. P. Mullis. Barbour. M. Rhodes. G. Garden, M. Millard. S. Brown. S. Mudd. S. Ward. .l. Lyons. S, Richards. M. Hammell. B. Shelton. B. Cregg. 1.. Fister. C. Ward. C. lson, B. Price. Phillips. IJ. Mefiregor. .l. llat' liield. R. Stokely, M. Grant. T. Young. S, Waehtel. M. Gains. A. Hiestand. Z. Bertram. Student Couneilf 13 Council Hosts Convention Some of the many activities and projects sponsored by the student council for the student body were spirit week, homecom- ing, Halloween dress up day, prep day, freak day, sophomore orientation, student handbooks, the Christmas tree in the front hall, and very important, the reading of the morning announcements. One major annual project sponsored by the student council for the community was the L.H.S. Rock-a-thon. This project con- sisted of students from Lafayette rocking in rocking chairs for 24 hours, being spon- sored for an amount of money each hour. After the rock-a-thon was over each stu- dent collected the money he had rocked for, and donated it to the Lexington Humane Society, for the care of the ani- mals. One special event that was hosted by the student council at Lafayette this year was the annual Kentucky Association of Stu- dent Councils Convention. The convention consisted of approximately 800 student council delegates from across the state. The delegates came to the convention to learn and experience leadership roles and mainly to elect new state officers. All in all the student council had a very successful year. There were some rough spots to overcome, but the group stuck together to help the council's work sail smooth. The reason the year was such a suc- 14 f Student Council 5, X c vt? K A -f 'i an ff ., i ri f. A 14 it fit 'ff cess, quotes Student Ceuneil President Senior Indian Chief, Scott Rion, practices his Hal- Mike Gritton, was because the hard work loween Dress-up Day rain dance. and qedlcatlon of the Officers was Out' Seniors Sharon Roth and Pam Denney found a Standing, and b6C3USC of Ceflalfl h21fdWOfk- new way to exercise for track at the Rock-a-thon. 1 ing members of the council. One of the best things about prep day, sponsored by student council, is all the bright colors. if' ,,-nf T Knowing she's helping out the L.H.S. puts ti big smile on this rockcr's lace. Mark Bolin visits some rockers to see hon everything is coming along. The masked Zorro goes to eltiss in his costume on Halloween dress-up day. Student Couneilf l LAME DUCK JIMMY X Q lxsjgs ,gym . 332 ,i8f'l if J. ,t .f qw V J 'wx' 'i .v53,.. - 4 fkwfgf . 5 fi? Yi 7,58 X -sq Maybe Americans were too burned out on the Iranian Crisis, the Cuban refugee trouble or just the entire situation of the Carter Administrationg but whatever it was President Carter would not have a chance to try again to prove himself in 1980. Although Jimmy Carter was defeated by Ronald Reagan in a landslide, the Lafay- ette students and faculty chose him as a winning candidate. On Monday, November 3rd, the first hour government class held a mock presi- dential election in which all three major contenders for president, Ronald Reagan, Jimmy Carter and John Anderson were on theballot. Out of 1,236 votes cast, Jimmy Carter won by 109 votes over Ronald Reagan, John Anderson came in 3rd and the WKQQ Bird beat Ed Clark. Students here at Lafayette were involved in the 1980 election through government classes. Many of them campaigned for the different candidates. Laura Mayes was an ABC correspond- ent and phoned in 3 different precincts to the ABC newscenter. Kim Couch went to the Civic Center and protested against 16 f Election X av swf, SCHOOL BO!-5 Reagan along with other Anderson sup- porters. All of the government students decorated Mr. Kayes' class for the various candidates and really became excited about the 1980 election. Mr. Kayes, who is the government teacher at Lafayette, enjoys seeing the stu- dents get involved with government. He teaches this class because he likes to see students get involved and maybe one day have a career in the field of government. Mr. Kayes feels that government should be required for credits instead of history because government is happening now and history is all in the past. Many people, when asked about the 1980 election, felt like the race would be very close. Who would have thought the electoral count would have been Ronald Reagan's 489 electoral votes to Jimmy Carter's 49 electoral votes? It is a great privilege that Americans have the right to choose the Presidential caidate they like. This year in the 1980 election the Ameri- cans felt that the time was now and cast their vote for Ronald Reagan, the winning candidate of the 1980 Presidential election. ' J 359 While helping his mother Sean Tipton places a campaign poster in his front yard. The government class symbolizes how Jimmy Carter felt the day after the election. 4 1 5 1 5 4 'J Y 0 V' 4 X 2 27' rf' 2 t. .r ,, ,,... , ,SQ 1,0 , ,. s . ' f 1 fx - Irl' , ,sq X fx , ,if , xv .7, f if x -fm 4 4 K 45 5 61 f if 5 2 , X , 4 1 lf,,.ff 4 f t l 2 R so g x.i..,N 'MXN , For a government assignment Myra Talking to the ABC newscenter Laura Poore puts campaign pamphlets on Mayesgives her cars. . f .. . A. .., ...t.,,t.,. .Agni 4.u4u,c1. MAi. ... I Aff R. Mui l 1 I-un-in ima? precinct results. rj , A l bw-'N fwffw if to ,QL 3440, ,gf A B' fm- , QQ, '9 QQ H 5.4 5' we-an-nv r 1- 1 iii-V14 Mngxissmhg' ll W IIUPKIN CQ lQ ls Ld A M.. Wg L..,,.. lx, av' dk.-an 1- I t Km 'af ':. -- W 8:3181 Y Q2 WW lllc u Ford ff W ww One of the assignments for government class was to decorate the door with political propaganda. Students get involved in the '80 election by decorating Mr. Kays' wall. Election f I7 A Change of Scenery Changing scenery is just one of the many events which takes place behind the cur- tain. The fact is, it takes a number of hours to make a production go well, and it all falls in the hands of Bob Gardner, the director of Lafayette's drama productions. The first and most important thing which has to be done, explained Gardner, is to choose the right play. Gardner chose Har- vey for the fall production. l was looking for a classical and well written, famous play which had a good message to it. Har- vey seemed to be it. Harvey was a comedy about a man, Elwood, who was continuously embarrass- ing his sister Veta and niece, Myrtle Mae, by talking to his Pukka, a six-foot-two, white rabbit, which he called Harvey. The rabbit was invisible and only appeared when and where it wanted to, making Elwood and his family the laughing stock of society. Meanwhile, Veta tried to get Elwood commited to a sanitarium, Chum- ley's Rest. The play ended with Dr. Chum- ley trying to get the Pukka for himself, after seeing that the Pukka had brought Elwood good luck. The rabbit then Ricky Barbour makes Mark Eblen up as he prepares to go on stage in Harvey. iN. 'f I , V ZfJiQ5lT 1!.,' 18 f Plays Q-,I w -11 U 1 1 l 3 i l - appeared in front of everyone, proving its existence, and Elwood and his family got along better and were no longer laughed at. The only real problems we had con- cerning Harveyf' explained Gardner, involved the two different sets which had to be switched and some of the lines, which seemed to be hard for the actors to memor- ize. Otherwise, everything went pretty smoothly. When Gardner was asked about what he looked for when choosing characters, he replied, Annabelle Fuller portrayed by Lisa Land, relieve herself from the disappointment oflosing her home, Q! Because of the rainy weather for the past two days, Annabelle Fuller expresses her anger at her husban Madge, her guests, and the Fullers, are forced to stay Newton, after learning that he has bought the hous inside and are bored stiff. she has just looked at. -. B glial Vt- . ' 'N -1 P' -wi ..-I In a unique shot, Jimmy Boling's image is reflected while A look ofdisgust is shown on Allan Cccifs face as he portrays Mr. Kimber in ri scene from George Wa5l11'ng10nSlep1 Here. behind the curtain, he prepares to go on stage. S fM d ome o a ge's friends come to visit her end in her new summer home. ' i .x- F? C1515 ki 1 ...L ,..L,..V . aa... L i-----T gi F1 BM for the week- A close up shot shows Charlse lson, and Lisa Land as they portray Newton and Annabelle Fuller in a common scene of argument. After an excellent presentation of George Wa.rh1'ng1on Slepr Here, the large cast is shown at curtain call. Article and Layout design by Liz Palmerton Photos by David McBrayer and Brad Stevens Plays f I9 .Wu N ...- lx. i 1 M w rl, 'more sliows gin expression ol shock as she gho lt.-nummil Darrell Douglas, Bfcll Morris,1md Missy Morris irc llic picture ol llairvcy lo fr harlsc lson, Rodney Fcaths i ' Shown pulling up the sd mr lltlrwp CfSlllllU,L1lldR41IlSlUIli'I. T l 1 if You are limited by the script, so I look at the appearance of the actors, their person- alities and intelligence, how they move, and their speaking abilities. If there is no problem in finding characters, as in Har- vey, I usually have a double cast. The spring play, George Washington Slept Here, was also a comedy which was presented equally as well as Harvey. It took place in a farmhouse in Pennsylvania which was supposedly the house in which George Washington slept. lt was later announced that Benedict Arnold had slept there instead of Washington. Comical situ- ations developed as the city family tried to adapt to country living, and the fact that there was no water was no help to Anna- belle's terrible headaches. She never real- ized how much she liked living in the old place until Mr. Prescott tried to force them to move out so that he could buy the prop- erty. The Fullers then had to rely on their wealthy uncle who was actually not rich at all, to give them the five thousand dollars needed to pay off their debts so that they could keep their house. The play came to an end when the entire family sat happily drinking and Uncle Stanley had tricked Mr. Prescott into believing that they had the money and could now keep their house. Although each presentation called for an average of 250-300 hours of practice, and there came times when props and furniture were hard to get, the casts remained organ- ized and both plays went over smoothly. As long as Lafayette continues to receive stu- dents with such acting abilities, it is certain that Bob Gardner will continue to direct promising plays in the future. 20 f Plays 4 4 2 gs, F 1 . f ?'C,.,.A' fa ia i ef sfrf yy . W. A 27, , lb 11 4 l XJ- ,fd Ili A 5' , I !mi zii': Q ' , 'nu zlfsafllfs 1 2 . 'Q + 5 4' 1 li ' , in 5 ' . ' ,tt qu na 1!7 N f:' EB il V '1 lj 'Yao' N .D 'Q I A common scene in George Washington Slept Here is shown as Mr. Prescott nd Annabelle Fuller argue over land ownership. During a dress rehearsal Mr. Gardner and some crew members review the play Geor e 8 Washington Slept Here to make sure everything is right for opening night. Mrs. Ethyl Chauvenet played by Elaine Thomas, appears to be shocked after seeing '5 her nephew Elwood talk to Harvey, his invisible rabbit. ff- l Charlse lson, Angel Curry, Mark Eblen, and Christie Fugate are captured in a l' :, scene rom Harvey. Q Left: ln the midst of moving, Mr. Kimber walks in adding to Annabelle's head- 1 li aches and asks for additional house supplies. if V .1-' 1533235 t Katie, played by Shellie Snyder, voices her opinion to the Fullers about the con- dition of their house. Left: The cast members of Harvey are shown expressing great concern as they focus on the clock in a characterization exercise. W 'L 499 Plays f 21 22 f Band nd the Band layed :gg To the average Lafayette student, the marching band is nothing more than a group of people who march around on the football field at halftime. To the band members and their parents it is much more. Every experience gained is as unique and individual as every member. To the parents it is three years of raising money so their children will have uniforms and be able to participate in the various contests. To raise the money they sell cook- books and fruit and often enough use their own money. The band members usually gain their first experiences at band camp during the summer. Here they are put through the usual entrance rites of the elder band mem- bers and get their first taste of the chaper- ones' discipline. Midnight marches and beanies are all part of the fun. On the seri- ous side are practice and long hard hours of work on the performance. This year there were also other things to be learned. They had a new director, Mr. William Raxdaleg and they found out each director has his own method of practice and type of performance. So it was not only learning for the new band members, but the old ones as well. There were long practices after school and on weekends before the season began. But when it did Lafayette got to see another great show from our own Pride of the Bluegrass. Their first contest was in Cambell Co., where they took 2nd place. In the I.ion's contest they once again took 2nd. Before the contest three year veteran Walter Palmer remarked, It's been hard readjust- ing. I don't expect a superb year, but we'll hold our own. They did. The band's top performance was given As they announce the winners at Murfeesboro, Field Commander Dawn Adams looks on with hope of a championship. Trumpeter Will Stambaugh works on the perform- ance during pre-contest practice at Murfeesboro. Apprehension about inspection causes Susan Durrs to give one last blast of hair spray. - I I' V l l l t tl l l l A i S r i l UQ 3 '5'-in if Q ' saweei. Hb l it 3 fair' ,A I .ti l I bf my-'i' -iq-.lg-1 ,, . - ,? + Y F. A . br fe-B' lg l 1 .V 5 Q- V Q, , , , I, , N-. ' I . is ' 1 921' To relieve tension Susan Wachtel, Lori Brown, Jula- nie Collier, and Zoe Bertrand punk out. Brass polished and uniform pressed, Tony Morton and roommates dress for competition. An early morning practice helps the band work on their opening formation. Three year veteran Kathy Ruby displays her rifle ability during practice. As last year's Grand Champions, l llliLlj'CllC plays the national anthem at Murliecsboro. ind f 23 ?-.-.. and 60111. at halftime during the fates Creek game. As rifle lxathy Ruby said, You could just feel it all fall together. lt was so great! The band went back to rigorous prac- tices to get ready for the Murfeesboro Con- test of Champions in Tenn. Aside from the contest it was a weekend for fun. lt was easy to see that the members had grown into a huge family. Each section was its own little group within the larger one. They pushed for each other, gave each other support and help. Diane Bridwell commented, Each section tries to make theirs the best, and working that hard makes everyone very close. Many strange and interesting events went on at Murfeesboro, like early morning Tigger raids, wrapped rooms, all night games of Dungeons and Dragons, people being thrown in the pool, but they werejust small portions of the fun. Lafayette placed 5th at the contest. lt was a disappointment to all, but it was also served to help the band and individuals to grow and learn. As one senior remarked, 'Alt was hard on us, but it's the sophomores I feel sorry for. They don't know what it feels like to win, to be Champions. - , , . A trumpet solo is expertly performed by 'lim Noell during a home performance. Durin rictice section leader 'l im Cihewning shouts g p 1 W . . orders to his prize winning percussionists. . S ' o X .. , , . , , W N a , l 1 1 .. jfs-1 V 's 'IGF' 7' ' f Concentration is seen in the f f E ' A - Jenny Tackett' and Elaine Papzijieso ric McKinzie, gamp oflthe season Angela Hodges and the flags 1 asa ina gag 24 I Band fm .. , A 1. . QS -whim., swf After the Tates Creek game Zoe Bertrand, Lori Brown, Susan Wachtel and .lulanie Collier express their feelings. Band parent Mrs. Johnson helps Becky Adams get ready for competition. At the hotel Ron Smith helps Tracy Stevens adjust her bells before the contest. 'Ns Rug. E Z' if Y .els l 4 uf fx :M as sfkfQ,,4 .W Angel Curry, Angie McClanahan and Frank Dries work on the tiresome intricacies of the performance. Lafayette's Pride of the Bluegrass takes the field during the Tates Creek game. Article and layout design by Tish Hochstrasser Photos by Steve Gahafer Band f 25 II raivied, buf tlzejiin and festivities went on. The Generals' big victory over Greenup Coznzty put everyone in the mood for a celebration. Homecoming 1980. . . a success after all. aindrop And Revelry As the Generals approached the end of their football season, and Indian Summer deteriorated into a General downpour, preparations for Homecoming had to be made. The spirited activities sponsored by the Student Council started everyting roll- ing as Homecoming night came closer. Among these activities were Jersey Day, Western Day, and Hat Day, followed by the Key Clubs' bonfire and Color Day. After the floats were finished and the tick- ets and mums were sold, everything seemed complete. The overwhelming par- Lori Black and Barry Hardin pose after being crowned Homecoming Queen and King of l980. ticipation of the students had filled Lafay- ette with spirit, and everyone was ready for the big game against Greenup County. The rain came, proving the weather reports correct. but the game went on as planned. More and more spectators appeared as the rain started slacking off. The Homecoming festivities traditionally took place during half-time. but the rain caused a change in plans AAA the crowning of the Queen and King was to take place later on. Harold Neikirk is waiting to assist Dennis Howard and James Reesor on the construction of the Se Class float, which was to be entered in the contest held at half time 26 f Homecoming The lxey Club s bonfire held on the night before the game creates a feel- ing of assurance that Lafayette will defeat Greenup County. Y W T G Shucks and Mark Grant are shown on the Senior t W R Class winning float as it paraded around the field. t 1 V K i1'5QlLL'oU V . I i f :'r r , . . , 1 - ' , 1, f 4 .za 1 I . 'Q It .P ggfdftl T LQLJ- 2 The crowd shows the outcome of the dance as they enjoy listening and dancing to music provided by Paradox Q Former Homecoming Queen, Carla Mur- Due to the bnd weather on the night ofthe llomeeoni' phy, congratulates Angela Johnson for ing game, fewer spectators than usual attended, yet being Grst runner up for llomeeoniing those who tlid come seem to be Qnqjnyiiig themselves. Queen. Homecoming 7 Tr Raindrops ,A4,,M,,,ll at thc dancc. Due to a communication mix up, thc Sophomore and Junior Class floats werent showng nevertheless, the Senior Class' Hoat paraded around the field. With no competition, the Senior Class automati- cally possessed the winning float. As the end of the game approached, the muddy uniforms made it hard to tell one team from the other. The final score was 41-6, making Lafayette the winner of a landslide victory. The Homecoming game was truly an occasion to celebrate, and this seemed to make the dance all the more worthwhile. The theme of the dance 1t's Gonna Happen was taken from REO Speedwag- on's Blazing Your Own Trails. lt per- tained to the game as well as the dance. It did happen. Lafayette's n over Greenup County helped to show that the miserable weather couldn't affect the fun-fill eve- ning. The music was provided by Para- dox, a group in which Kevin Marks, a senior at Lafayete, and two former Lafay- ette students, Ricky Marks and Melinda ,W W I if .7 Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds seem to be en'o ' th . J Ying Cmselves as they take part The crowd waits for the crowning of the Queen as Dennis Howard escorts Nancy Carr to in the dancing, . I linc-up of the Homecoming Court. ,gx 28 f Homecoming up X X X tan Osborn watches Carla Murphy crown Lori 4 ack Homecoming Queen during the crowning fes- - litres held at the dance. .M-w ' banetta Lyons participates in Hat Day as Shawn Qirnett and Martha Marker give blank expressions. l Y fs Q The Homecoming Court, consisting of Nancy Carr, Christie Fugate, Lori Black, Angela Johnson, and Debbie Reinert is recognized as the crowning is per- formed again due to bad weather on Homecoming night. ls. Q m -: 4 sd Bart Haydon and Harold Neikirk involve themselves in Hat Day showing hats from different cultures. l S vu Davis Watkins appears to be holding up the wall as he poses for Western Day. Reed, participated. The crowd seemed to enjoy the band as they played various songs from popular groups. About midway through the dance, the crowning of the Queen and King took place. With the Homecoming Court con- sisting of Lori Black, Nancy Carr, Christie Fugate, Angela Johnson, and Debbie Rei- nert, Lori Black was crowned the Home- coming Queen of 1980. The first runner-up was Angela Johnson, followed by the sec- ond runner-up, Christie Fugate. Soon after the Homecoming Queen was announced, Barry Hardin was crowned Homecoming King. Even though the closing songs of the dance were played, the enjoyment shared by many wasn't over. Many couples went to after dance parties, continuing their good times. Despite the rain, Homecoming proved to be a success. Over 90 couples attended the dance and the Student Council made a profit of over S200, an amount which hadn't been reached in several years. The rainy weather causes a smaller than usual turn- out of Lafayette spectators at Homecoming game. Article and Layout by Liz Palmerton Photographs by Geoff Hodges Homecoming f '9 THE CHOSE lfor the H girls involved in the l980 Junior Miss Pageant, the night of Septein- ber l8th was the culmination of a great deal of hard work and perseverance. The girls from Lafayette, Henry Clay, Tates Creek, and Sayre had gathered more than a month before to begin preparations for that special night. The Junior Miss competition was estab- lished to give talented girls the recognition they deserve. Junior Miss is also a chance for young women to show their talents and use these talents to gain financial aid. An estimated S200,600,000 in prizes and scholarships will be awarded on the local, state, and national levels this year. The contestants werejudged in five cate- gories: scholastic achievement, youth fit- ness, poise and appearance, creative and performing arts and, the most important of all, the Judge's interview. Even though Lafayette only had three girls participating, fSusan Nelson, Christy Fugate, and Lori Blackj it was well repre- sented. Christy Fugate received the Spirit of Junior Miss award, the Scholarship Achievement award and was named Sec- ond Runner-up, while Lori Black was crowned the new 1980-1981 Junior Miss. The three girls from Lafayette helped each other through all the ha work. There were times when, as Susan Nelson said, Each of us wanted to quit, but the other two sid, 'No, you can't!' They became very close friends also and, as Christy Fugate put it, We cried and laughed together. Lori Black summed up the spirit of Junior Miss by stating, It's an honor to be in, but it'sjust for fun. Top: Lori Black is the chosen one, Lexington's 1980 Junior Miss. Right: Susan Nelson is on stage and under the lights at the Lexington Opera House. Left: Christy Fugate Hashes a smile at the crowd and thejudges. 't ,IM 'Q 4 , f ' f K -. .y ,X . -V Q 1 I H . N -, - 4 Q11 N, 5. l Q1 ' l ole gh-Ar, left. ,-Xlter being eroiyned. l,ori is niobbed by some ol' her longtime friends. Below: l can get any ninn sttys Christy .ts Setirlet O'H.tra during tin excerpt from Cone With the Wind. ' 5. 4-1. lst Rh-1 'tt 1 3 fi' ' f Trl -Ft 2 FL 3 vfv. 2 ff' 1. xl'i .l Sk' its ' tit s tn i 1 fe . N R 2 .Q -1 . A Above left: While leaning over the stage, leori is eon- grtttulttted by some ol the mttny l.ttl'.iyette students. Left: Christy is hugged by l,ori ttlter reeeixinn the Scholarship Achievement tiyyttrd, Above: During the talent eontpetition lori sings You've Got .1 Friend Article and Lztyout Design by' Geolil Hodges Photos by Brttd Stephens .lttnior Nliss W 'X , f I Vx A JK, , ,MW Q X R ff! f WW ff f ff Z A M!! 9 .Y f W 1 O f Q X f, my A W!! 4 4 iriizavk . 6 gfy Z f ' ' ' el Me, Myself Me, MyseM and I. Those are three words that all mean the same thing to one person. On the other hand, those are also different because of all the different individuals they concern. Me, MyseM and I is a section that deals with the interests, hobbies, ambitions, and opinions of the individuals at Lafayette. During the first twelve weeks, a survey was given to all first hour classes which consisted of four questions: Who do you admire? What is your ambition in life? What are your feelings toward closed campus? What interesting hobbies do you have? Out of all the students, the ones chosen have something very unique about them. As one looks at any group of people he must search for the individual difference which makes each person uni- que, of course some are more unique than others. Article by Angela Pyle L. Swanagin Me, Myself and 1 ! 33 -1. M e, Myself di I Heroes ln reply to the questionaire, many of the students stated that they admired their parents for their support and hon- esty, while others admired their boy- friends or girlfriends for many different personal reasons, and there were those who had famous idols to look up to. Believe it or not, some students admired their teachers. John Horton is a senior at Lafayette and he admires James Bond for many reasons. One reason he admires Bond is because of all the nice-looking girls he always seems to have with him. John also liked the way Bond is so smooth and tough. I like the way he always seems to get out of situations. I also like the cars he drives and the money he has. John's favorite movie by James Bond is Gold Finger. When asked why Gold Finger was his favorite he replied, I liked the golden girl in the movie. Lafayette senior, Darryl Baker respects Jock Sutherland. Darryl says that Jock is nice to everyone and is very understanding. He also admires Jock for helping win the state championship in 1979. Jock does so much for students in need and he has accomplished some- thing that most coaches can only dream of. A student who admires Bette Midler is Stephanie Hopewell. She can relate to her because she is so short. Her favorite album and song by Midler is The Rose. Stephanie would like to try to be like Bette Midler because of all the things Midler has done. She says that one of the main reasons she likes The Rose is because It says a lot in a few wordsfl Could John Horton be the next 007? Stephenie Hopewell is intrigued by the new Bette Midler release. Jock shows Darryl Baker some of his secret plays in basketball. Article and Layout Design By Angela Pyle Photos by S. Gahafer 34 l Heroes ' l .t -L 'U' li I 5, 3 ,X iw? .J .I - X f l ln a Hawkeye-like pose, Steven lsbell examines a doubtful would-be nurse. While shopping at Variety Records, Dana Buban checks out a Heart album. ln between classes, Sharon Ward takes a sneak peek at Mick Jagger of the Rolling Stones. Mr. Raxdale evokes the admiration of Rhonda Rut- ledge and Dawn Adams. Sharon Ward is a junior at Lafayette, and she admires Mick Jagger. Although Sharon has not seen the Rolling Stones in concert, she says that if they ever came back to Lexington she would definitely be there. Sharon likes the way Mick Jagger looks and his style of music. Her favorite album by the Stones is Hot Rocks. Her favorite song is Get Off My Cloud. Two of the students who admired their teachers were Dawn Adams and Rhonda Rutledge. Both girls look up to their band director, Mr. Raxdale. Dawn says that there are many reasons she likes Mr. Rax- dale. She says that Raxdale is very under- standing and kind and has much patience with her. Since Dawn is the field com- mander ofthe band, she gets to know Rax- dale as a person as well as a teacher. She says that Raxdale makes her feel good because he has so much confidence in her. Rhonda, who is a sophomore, says that the reason that she admires Mr. Raxdale is because he always seems to come through for the band. She says that she is very thankful for Raxdale because if he had not come to Lafayette, then the band would have failed. Rhonda said that she gave him a chance to prove himself and he showed that he knew what he was doing. Dana Buban says that she admires Anne and Nancy Wilson of Heart. Dana had seen them in concert and says that they are GREAT! They perform and sing really well because they are great musicians. Some of her favorite songs are: Kick It Out , Dog and Butterfly , and Raised On You. She likes Heart old music better than the new. Her favorite album by Heart is Dream Boat Annie. Dana said that she would like to be like them, but not forever, because of all of the pressures rock stars have to go through. He can make anyone laugh in his own way! commented Steven Isbell regarding Alan Alda. Steven says that he tries to watch M 'A S'H on T.V. every night because of Alda. He also said, l think that it is really neat that Alda has so much tal- ent and probably could do anything he wanted to, but still takes time to do charity work. Heroes f 35 Ma iirpi-.wif .Q 1: ,yi Closed Campus The school board once again issued closed campus. Yet, this year it was slightly different. Closed campus was enforced with strict consequences. Some students commented on how they felt about closed campus. Scott Powell - I think that there shouldn't be closed campus we chuck it out, throw it away. It limits your freedom and individuality. It doesn't give you a choice at lunchg you either eat army rations or starve. Also, it cuts down on the free enter- prise system because the shops around here have business cut. Sharon Roth - I don't feel one way or the other. It has its good points and bad points. I can see why administration likes it because it limits tardiness and reduces accidents caused when students go out to lunch. Its bad point is that I feel we don't have as many privileges as the seniors last year. Answering the question of closed campus Sharon Some students ignore the closed campus FUICI Roth offers her opinion leave Lampue anxwax Criticizing closed campus, Scott Powell talks in an interview. fjffgf. , , ' 36 f Closed Campus ull Sophomore Kathy Coleman objects to the closed cam- pus rule. In a candid interview, Donna Heedrix makes her point of view about closed campus. Junior Scott Taylor takes a break outside the dark- room. Senior Mike Gritton reflects on closed campus. r-,vv Kathy Coleman - Well, I never got a chance to leave campus because I'm a sophomore this yearg but I was looking for- ward to Wendy's old fashion hamburgers. I usually don't eat at school because the lines are long and I don't like the food. With open campus, I could get something I prefer - like pizza. I hope maybe by the time I'm a senior the school board would have changed their minds. Donna Hendrix - I thought it was a little ridiculous at first. Everything has died down now and people have adjusted to it pretty well. Last year, I went to Wendy's and Arby's a few times. I was looking for- ward to my senior year being a bit differ- ent. Sometimes, I see a good point in closed campus. It cuts down on skipping because if you come in late from eating out, many people wonit go back to class. Scott Taylor - I don't think it is right. Last year, we could leave almost every day for lunch. This year, if you leave, you are chancing a three day suspension. It's a farce. You can't even go out to your car to get books? Mike Gritton - It's effective because the school is responsible for everywhere you go. The school can't have 3,000 students every- where because- they are responsible for everyone and everything. It has its down- falls because the cafeteria can't handle the load of people. The middle lunch, most affected by closed campus, messes every- one's schedule. It's hard to regain your train of thought after such a big interrup- tion as lunch? W X :. .f Q Sitting in on an interview, Tim Hessellback voices his opinion. Tim Hessellback - I think our rights were infringed upon in this closed campus rule. Most seniors are going to college or out to work forty hours a week next year. I believe if students can't calm down in high school by having the privilege of open cam- pus, they will never calm down. I think it's a rude awakening. Maybe a compromise can be made. How about student I.D.'s or senior privileges? . wwgpz- . 7' -wtf Q - Sl ,. SWA f .Q .. I 1 Aix ,xv .Ms s X -s ' if NK' .R X ,,., I is , XS U , uk Qs I X I I All iw: I g - time .sn Q it f . . i , , - fi .x X A K X 35 A I K . 3: ...' Q30 , ,,,, -f ff . fi W . C Article and Layout Design by Julia Rather Photos by Steve Gahafer Scott Adams Closed Campus f 37 llle, llI'1'self'c'It1tI'l. . What Is Your Amhhion? Everyorie has some type ofanihition in his or her life. It conla' range from receiv- ing a high school a'iplon1a to becoming the President ofthe Unitea' States. Each per- son interviewed in this article had a special ambition, ana' they were making plans to make their ambitions come true. Scott Rion loved kids, and this was the reason his ambition was to become a pediatrician. Since Scott was very young he wanted to do this and also because he was named after his doctor and looked up to him. He took medical and legal ter- minology at Lafayette to help him. Follow- ing graduation Scott planned to go to col- lege at the University of Indiana at Bloom- ington and major in pre-med to make his ambition a reality. Toyah Barnes getting ready for her future farm days. I 4 x'- N Fei I ir -3'-34' , ,,.' fart, ,. -,ge . - . 1 - -,Je . f 'Q l ' 4- ' 'ul' .-15' Lleaning against his new Cadillac, Tom McClure fans Being a nurse takes many hours of studying which himselfwith hundreds ofdollars. Bess Mink realizes as she works hard in her anatomy class. V txyhga, M or cf!! 7 'Q in r if ,mia W . M aya, 4 f if If ff. villa 0' , ff I Q 'T f-J' A S4 1 at 38 X Ambitions 1 n Rolls Royces, condominiums in the Bahamas and California and anything else he desired along with all the money in the world. This all describes someone who is filthy rich. and that was the ambition of Tom McClure. Tom took physics and calculus at Lafayette to help him reach is ambition. He planned to go to the University of Kentucky and major in pre-med. Once Tom becomes a doctor he will evade taxes, and this is how he will make his money. The reason for this ambition was because Tom loved to travel and enjoyed the finer things in life. After graduation, seventeen year old Toyah Barnes planned to go to the University of Ken- tucky and major in agriculture. Toyah's ambi- tion was to own her own farm and grow corn and grain along with breeding horses. The reason for this ambition was because Toyah had been brought up on a farm since she was five years old. Her parents also bred horses, and Toyah became interested through them. Toyah enjoyed the out of doors and being away from the city and hoped that one day her ambition would come true. Bess Mink was seventeen years old and a senior. Her ambition was to become a registered nurse. The reason for this ambition was because she was interested in healing peo- ple. Bess started doing volunteer work at the University of Kentucky on Sundays so she could get a feel of what a registered nurse does. She took anatomy, physics, and micro biology at Lafayette to help her in the future. She planned to attend the University of Indiana at Bloomington to further her studies to become a registered nurse. When Bess becomes a registered nurse, she would like to work out of state for a while so she can be out on her own and then maybe return later on and work in Lexington. Kevin Mark's ambition was to become a suc- cessful musician. Kevin wanted to do this ever since he was very young. He took private lessons and played in a well-known band in Lexington. Kevin took advanced musicianship at Lafayette to help him out in the future. He planned to go to the University of Kentucky. Kevin hoped one day he would have a suc- cessful career and become famous. E w -Q 5' V7 Q I -E ,ft 'ZF 445' N fs.. be 'Q 2 if Slat Z N. f .V ZA, 9 Y R 2, ff . 2 Since the age of three, Kevin Marks has wanted to be Christian Dawahare smiles with approval while Scott a musician. Rion practices his pediatric technique. 1 Article and Layout Design by Nancy Carr Ambitions f 39 AIU, fl1,t'.s't'ff'df I nterests lfxeryone has some type of hobby or interest, but the persons interviewed in this article have a unique interest which sepa- rates them from the rest. Bart Haydon and James Albright, two seniors at Lafayette, are interested in the Marine Corps. One reason why Bart and James chose to be Marines is that it gives them something to fall back on. They both said, We would rather get it over with now while it's still peacefullf' The Marine Corps is something different for them to do for the next four years. Bart and James have to go to 3 months of boot camp and for the following 4 summers, 2 weeks out of the summer will be spent on learning how to fight in different environments. Both want to become military policemen. James' grandfather and father were both marines, and this influenced him to seek this type of job. It is an honor to be a marine, and we all should be proud Bart and James are marines. Flying airplanes can be very dangerous, but for Darrell Douglas it is exciting. Dar- rell is a junior at Lafayette and has been taking flying lessons since July of 1980. His lessons are once a week and last for one hour. Darrell one day would like to become a pilot. The scariest thing that ever hap- pened to me was learning how to do a tail spin. A tail spin is when you spin the plane into a nose dive and then have to recover from it. Darrell is still working toward getting his private license. A different type of hobby is raising sheep and showing them in shows. Julia Hall has won all kinds of awards for her good work with sheep. Her fmaily owns a farm and raises around 85 sheep. Julia is a member of 4-H and her project is sheep. A couple of years ago Julia won a big state show called the Kentucky Colonel. This is a great honor to win first place at this show. Since she did, Julia became a Ken- tucky Colonel! This was the most reward- ing experience so far, because I had worked so hard for that one big show and won! Kentucky Colonel, Julia Hall displays her prize sheep after winning first place in a show. Her brother Lee Hall also participated. Marines, Bart Haydon and James Albright pose for a picture in their fatigues. 40 f Interests 'iii P56 'lm as ek. H -1 --ff W- --Y-W. ,as M... W, -V, W ,.,Ma-- . 1 lx, M 'Am H x L l l , l 1 'WW' nr .aww X X N s 2 QS-N X .v.e....9f, - at 1. st.. . .. t, JV is w Fifa S iff wi. tr V ffalbba aw, x,Q..s1fwt.1.t.,.t-. sslkfiw. fs .fy sf Ss ww - W... VVS. QM fs, . mf. rsrtzfx-.s.'1f4f.n azfeww rw wAswA aw One of John Peterson's friends got him interestedin rock climbing. John has now been doing this hobby for almost 2 years. One of his favorite places to go climbing is in Tennessee. John said, I don't get to go to Tennessee that often, so I usually climb at the Red River Gorge. The Gorge is much closer to home, and it has many places to climb that many have not discov- ered yet. John tries to go to the Gorge almost every weekend if the weather is nice. His favorite seasons to climb during are spring and fall because he doesn't get too hot or too cold. The reason why John chose to take up rock climbing is because I can learn a lot about fear and how to accept it. It is a challenge for me, and I can set goals for myself. Rock climbing can be very expensive, but it also can be very fun! Rock climbing is interesting to me because I get to go where no one else can go. John Peterson clowns around with his equipment. Darrell Douglas grins before leaving for his flight les- son. if It's not every day that someone has a hobby that can be used in many ways, but Jeff Long has one of those unique hobbies. His hobby, which started two years ago, is studying body language. What makes this so interesting to Jeff is that by studying body language he finds out that people not only communicate with their vocabulary but also with the movements of their body. The most common body language that Jeff notices is facial expressions. Jeff says the best place to watch for this is at airpots, malls, and any public place. The most rewarding part of this hobby is that Jeff says it will probably help him in his future career. He tells us, It will help me a lot in the career I want to pursue, because I plan to go into public relations. Jeff Long illustrates bullcrap through his body lan- guage. Article and Layout Design by Angela Pyle Photos by Jonathan Moles Interests f 41 M e, Mysel f di I T.G.I.F. is ime To Part ! Wssv . . Q via t iv 1 35 its .is six - v a S . 5552 4 X' fl XZ., . W 1 Going to parties and having a great time on the weekend was all a part of high school. When having a party of your own there were a few steps to remember to cre- ate a great party that all will remember. When having a weekend party, there first had to be some type of reason for throwing it. It could be from parents going out of town, celebrating a winin football or basketball or even getting ready for the Rocky Horror Picture Show. After the reason had been established, the next step was to decide who was to come. This was all optionalg it could be by invitation only or just announced at school Friday that anyone and everyone was invited. If it was going to be a successful party the music was of major importance. There were two options a person could choose from. The first was hiring a band. Every- one enjoyed a band but this was quite 42 f Individuals x css .pale ...--sgx if t 'U lib gi! ss' Y f-91X res 't 'K.j'M' ' It ty N , uv 'ts Qvbw , 'Zi' expensiveg if one chose not to hire a band then records or tapes were the second choice. Many games cou ld be played at parties to liven it up. One of the most famous was called QUARTERS, When playing quarters a glass was set on the table and filled with a favorite beverage. Everyone took turns by bouncing the quarter into a glass. The first tim had to drink what after that when it e a person made it, he was in the glass, but was made again they could choose who they wanted to drink it. This was just one o could be played at p Anyone could thr a successful one it the right combinat fthe many games that arties. ow a party, but to have was necessary to have ion of the ingredients mentioned. So when throwing a party remember this and that people will rem your party will be one ember for a long time! After a win in football, Ricky Barber and Mark Gram get into the partying spirit. Nw is ,. E X f' Punking Out was a popular dance as Joe Coleman demonstrates. Concentration is the look on Scott Waits' face as he participates in Quarters. qi I Dancing to the Time Warp are Rose Kossuth, Laura Article and Layoul by Nancy Carr Ma es S V f ' y , her: Evans. Photos by B. Stephens and S. Gahafer Kirk Hawkins struts his stuff. 32? r Q . ef' 7 ,JV kg! -.ug 'wit' if Wg' Maureen McSorIey and John Peterson take a ureak from the party. Students enjoy the zitrnosphcre :mri lhfCt,lllT1D2!f1yJiI :i Dlifly on the Brillk farm. V ef fit X: 59 4? QQ will Z. z B 1 S.. kvrthic Heairn leaves in thc lYI'ifl'Iu PW mshmn 1 tl1c41ntiot'St'otI Wliis lndividuttlsf-13 if 'ffffffff X X f f f f 4 f 'Q X , -Q5 SJHy Skchnwn is nn xdd and devoted fan to the Nchwlk xylem-c dcpurtmcm. Shck displaying the prcp hxwki1u'prQp day held in FCbfUdTy.S8IH'dldDd wun n gwwxc. hun she sand ul Qurc had fun wearing uhwhcxfwrwmcc - 'ilvw-ru i H If I .qw Of, ' and ld' 1. M Qrahemins in A wg W Q ,Z MV W of the OYIC come up with c5x's BJ. p ges 44 Q od if V ZZ' f mfww , 1 I ,,g ffm flfvylm iw, G.H .Ioan Albaugh Librarian Ruby Bays Science Georgia Botner English Patrick Brooks Math Neoma Brizendine Science Rose Caldwell Math Georgia Campbell Counselor Tim Carson Safe Program Mioko Chambliss Science Visalia Champ Mat Steve Chanler Admin. Asst. Nancy Clifton Ar! Anne Combs ..,, M, . Pat Cook QM f 'N Counselor . . Stan Cox P f English 2 i Atha Dickenson .. Counselor . V Dr. Fran Edwards 1. 'mx ' G7 - X Assoc. Principal . , Lucinda Eldridge . Secretary Francis England English Sherry Fergoson Ricky Fister Art Michael Fogos Special Ed. Seneatha France Science Elizabeth Fugazzi Business Comparative Anatomy is a twelve week course in the study of three organisms in comparison to the human body. The first organism was the lamprey, an aquatic ver- tebrate that resembles an eel. The second organism was the mud puppy, which Sherry Rainey describes as a catfish with legs. Each of these was studied for three weeks. The notorious cat was next. Stu- dents studied the digestive, respiratory, UG, circulatory, and the skeleton of the cat. Mike Wheatley enjoyed comparative anatomy by stating, We had fun cutting the cats, eyes out and giving them to peo- ple. With the hands of a surgeon, Russell Stevens dissects a cat. 46 l Faculty i r 7 ry ! 415 'v v v f D- R if lWMa...,,QA J. Moles J .Molex ,., . While lecturing, Mr. Duncan Qalfectionally known as llncle Dunkj discusses the velocity of sound through air. 1' Q 1 .4 vgfirf nu, J. M011 Two heads are better than one when it comes to anat- omy class with Michelle Fauver and Sheri Evans. ln a science lab, Sheri Evans and Leslie Johnson put into effect their classroom knowledge. Faculty f 47 Patty Smitts does a painting in oils using only a palette knife. , 25? G.Hodges Working on the final touches, Nancy Simpson paints her version of vitamin B under a micro- scope. O Art teacher Nan Clifton aids Loren Long with his oil painting. U 1 if 1 fgfgy it Y .- .,,,..-- , ,9,,,,, if pnnnwwvfvd Q, 'N G,HodK X 48 f Faculty ii 0 . t itll .AA, Q ht.. . N 1' fum , i s X 'L III if-z . -- e K 7 I if 5 2 Y 4 it l Bob Gardner English Wanda Garr Business Jim Gentry Science Shirley Gilfedder Counselor Nina Goodman Counselor Harry Gordon History Carrie Hancock Office Terry Hayden Physical Education Margaret Heaton English Leslie Hensley Math Rebecca Humphreys English Georgetta Hurt Secretary Carrie Jackson Math Rick Kazee EBCE Kay Miller Foreign Language Marcia Miller Foreign Language Betty Mills Work Study Margaret Mims Art Jack Moreland Art Mark Pennington Math Thelma Power Librarian Dwight Price Principal Charles Quillings Attendance Officer Thumas Reynolds Assoc. Princiapl s Q 0 l W .me , xiii, l .. fl E1 lv? 't 'Ffh-75 G, Hodges Mrs. Mims describes art students as those who enjoy working with their hands as well as their minds. The art depart- ment provides an opportunity for students to specialize in a particular type of art such as sculpture, ceramics, and beginning and advanced drawing. Commercial art, for example, gives a background for students searching for jobs in fashion, interior design, and advertising. Along with class assignments, some stu- dents were kept busy with school competi- tions - both local and national ones. Also, students' works are exhibited in the main hall for the pleasure of the student body. intermittently, their efforts are displayed at the mall. Colored pencils in hand, Susan Nelson strives toward perfection. Faculty i 49 Sully Robinson English, l-'oreigri lultgiuige Margaret Row botham English, Foreign Language Carol Sanford English Mickey Settle English Kay Sloan Business , N Hazel Smircina A Math ' Darlene Smyth Business Helen Solomom Math Joyce Southgate Business Judy Southgate Science Jane Stanger Music Barbara Sterrett Math Lonny Swanagin English Pat Tatman English Frankie Taylor English, Foreign Language Karen Vanover Health, Phys. Ed. Sam White English Mable Williamson Home Economics Sara Yingst Work Study Program t , y, st X ' 3 X t X., . ..,.':K'uQ :U l I Using their implied knowledge, the gov- ernment classes conduct their own mock congress. One class acts as the House of Representatives the other the Senate. Each student is required to write up bills which come to the floor for discussion and debate. The format is conducted as realistically as possible to the real Congress, from the way the bills are written up to the formality of the session. Mike Gritton benefited from the mock congress by emphasizing, I got a broad view of the governmental process and how it works. It was a fun and trying experience, I would recommend the class to anyone interested in his government. In celebration of black history month, 45 stu- dents from Russell Elementary observed the class to further their knowledge of the governmental process. Sherry Phillips, act- ing as Speaker of the House, Stated, I have learned a lot about parliamentary procedures and law making. Second graders from Russell Elementary observe a session of Mock Congress. Displaying a visual aid on how a bill becomes a law, Mr. Kays talks to interested students. 'QSM' l 'N Qld s.m 50 l Faculty l ul lm -1 rx Students Stage Mock Congress s 0. is Imwglql ..e. x, me N A B. Stephens Q B. Stephens Acting as Senate Majority Whip, Laura Mayes questions a bill put before the floor for consideration. The Speaker from second grade Russell Elementary and Christy Fugate, the President of the Senate pre- side over a joint session of Congress. J if P r Q - . .. - B. S tephens Acting as Senate Majority Leader, Ron Garnett dis- cusses a bill in a joint session of Congress. Article and Layout Design by Julia Rather 7-3. Faculty f 51 ...hx ' M . afayette Retires On Oct. 7, l980, Lafayette bid farewell to one of its most beloved and trusted employees, Mr. John P. Colliver. Mr. Col- liver, also given the title of Mr. Lafay- ette, had worked as a custodian and cam- pus foreman for all of Lafayette's forty-one years before his retirement. Mr. Colliver began his career on the first day of July, 1939. He was one of the people hired part-time to help prepare the school for its opening on the first of September, 1939. As Mr. Colliver recalls it, We were running behind schedule. We had to use 2 x 12 sheets of plywood to Reed Lane and back for sidewalks. Throughout Mr. Colliver's forty-one years of service, he has accumulated many fond memories of the Lafayette faculty. For a long time Johnny's Room, the janito- rial control room, was the meeting place for many of the teachers. Here the teachers could drink a Coke, sneak in a cigaree and discuss the day's happenings with the oth- ers who chanced to wander in. Without my men, l could not have done my job. I have three men who have been with me for at least the last twenty years, reflected Mr. Colliver. He and his eo-work- ers have become, throughout the course of twenty years, devoted friends and help- mates. As principal Dwight Price stated, He was always so optimistic. He would always say, 'We're really having a great year, aren't we? '. Mrs. Robinson, a Latin teacher of thirty-eight years, said, We will miss him terribly. But, Mrs. Robot- ham, a French teacher at Lafayette for forty-one years, seemed to sum it all up when she reflected, He has really earned his retirement. Truly, Lafayette will miss Mr. John P. Colliver. He was a great asset for so many people and the school. Reflecting on Mr. Colliver's retirement, Mr. Price stated, It will definitely leave a gap in the school. .., , - ., . 5 3 A hearty P211 fm U16 b21Ck WHS Mr. PriCe'S way to Duringa routineinspection, Mr. Elmo West helps Mr. Colliver overma. thank Mr. Colliver for his many years of service. look the grounds of Lafayette. lplgqgi 52 f J Colliver cgi. One of his closest workers Sarge Horn helps Mr Colliver look over the renovated Ishmael Stadium . ,... 1 I E fi ' ., gi K .11 I gf . E 1 .1 ' f . h . J use Q At a reception in his honor, M plaque from Mrs. Robotham The Torture of As students make their way upnthe lad- der of education, the agony of taking tests is always with them. Every year it seems like there is another required test which has to be taken. Of the many tests given at Lafayette, there are some which can be completed in a short while and others which involve tiring hours. These tests should be looked upon as helpful tools which aid in uncovering the interests, qual- ifications and placement of each individual student. The following are some of the many tests students take while in high school. More information and test dates may be received through the counselors. 'Mental Ability Test - A test given to students to see what their mental ability is and how they place in class. 'Strong Interest Inventory - Tests to find out the student's interests. 'Armed Services Aptitude Test Battery - Tests to see if a student has the qualifications to go into the armed forces. 'State Competitive Math Test - A test administered by the Math Department. A top student is selected from Lafayette and given the recognition for out- standing achievements in math. 'fG.A.T.B.J General Aptitude Test Battery - Given to Juniors and Seniors who are going to vocational or technical school after high school. Areas it involves are general aptitude, verbal, mathematical, spacial, clerical speed and accuracy, finger dexterity, motor coordination, and foreign perception. ' fC.T.B.S.j Comprehensive Test of Basic Skills - Tests sophomore students to see how they progress from year to year. Throuh these test scores, counselors can determine the trouble areas and then more emphasis can be placed on those areas the following year. 'QS.A.T.lN.M.S.Q.T.J - A test given to sophomores and juniors to show how they will do on the S.A.T. Juniors have to take it if they want to qualify for the National Merit Scholarship, along with many other scholarships. For the 1980-81 school year, Louise Kierann and Charles Maxson were chosen to be semi- finalists for the National Merit Scholarship contest. The commended students were Kimberly Couch and Brenda Taylor. 'tS.A.T.J Scholastic Aptitude Test - A college entrance exam which tests in verbal and numerical areas. lt is more difficult than the A.C.T., and the fee is 59.25. 'fA.C.T.J American College Testing - A college entrance exam which tests in English, Math, Social Studies and Science. The fee is 58.50. 'Achievement Test- A college entrance exam which tests in basic areas, much as does the A.C.T. lf all areas ofthe test are taken the fee is Sl 5.00. CSTS - ays ff Seton Hill 000292 I o 3 4 The preceding tests not only help to bring to light the students' interests and qualifications, but very importantly, they can help students win scholarships. Each year Lafayette receives four Garvis Kincaid Scholarships. ln order to receive one of these a student must have a good grade average and demonstrate some sort of financial need. The Commonwealth Scholarship given by U of K requires a high A.C.T. score. ln order to get a D.A.R. Scholarship, a student must major in his- fi s J. Moll l0ry. He must also rank in his upper C1215 academically and write a letter of. up I 500 words as to why he should receive tli scholarship. To receive the WQIISOU Scholarship students must score high 0 their P.S.A.T. and have a parent employe at l.B.M. Most all scholarships have diffet ent requirements. V.A. benefits may U given to a student who has parents whO all veterans, and many times money Wlll ll given to a student if he has some kllld C handicap. Scholarships are given for diffet 54 l Tests A, l r . llllfl fi mflll CHl MP. lhll llqi lit if llgqh-t their it llilllat 4 s. fl 'x it 5 WM H K , in at the bulletin board, Dwayne Welch spots information on scholarships for Look 8 different colleges. A re-enactment of Annette Greenlee and Kim Couch writing up bills to be pro- posed at Girls' State held at Morehead State University. N . Tom Richardson fills out an AC T form s ' ' - - - 0 he will b l 'bl 1.4 A.C.T., an entrance exam required by many colleges. e C 'gl C to ta C the my f ,-HRW. .. J . yy,s, l of .gm I sawwuwp 4, J A ss s 2 Q 39 Q ., ' ly W f Q E V ..,., W W 74 , V 2,57 2, .R ff t l zz G i si E vi 6 N251 Af ' ' ' v le' 30mg to Girls and Boys State, Sharon Roth, Christie Fugate, Mike Gritton, 5 Z 1 , , l-'-w,,f L 1 . f7f QED' ' E S V9 A Q 3'-V AA,--g ,V V, M N Ch' ' ip Maxson, and David Scott share what they learned about our nation's govern- X 2 e' f 1 Q lTlCl'lI. em Pllrposes and different needs, therefore, lhcy are always worth checking into. I The places students should check to see lfscholarships are given are their churches, where their parents are employed, the par- ticular area they are majoring in, the col- Kathy Brady is full of questions when Mrs. Cook lege or university they want to attend, and ' interprets her P.S.A.T. scores to her. their counselor. Students also need to make sure they apply for their scholarships before the deadline dates. Deadline dates and information on scholarships can be found in the counselors' office. Article and Layout by Liz Palmerton Tests f 55 Cafeteria ose: oving 'orke s lks l 1, y l . yy Vx Wit ex . ,tar , ,V,,, , I 'yt ,1kllXsl'l yK'l c cis! i.1..i-, - g t , i ttc'.1z.lt2 .tilt-tltci 11.11111 lllllc tictlel lxyllllwftlltlpsll1ll'slllL'llclLlllc tlic mtllls in lt1lLtl'v.'Nc.lls l.1l.1vcttc s c.tlclc'li.l ts losing tlttcc ol tts tttost valued .iitd ltyvgd ystyrkgfs, Nltlflc' ll.lX, Xl.ilN Dr-viiie. .ind Xlaric Xloipiii. c.1lctcii.i Ill.1Il.1gCf. JVC FCllflllEl lortwenty-liveye.irsthe.1ioi11.1ol Marie Hays Sally lunn bread .ind cookies has filled the halls of l,.1ft1vette.5he has kept many .1 starv- ing teacher alive early in the morning when he arrived at school with 11 full arm-load of papers and books. but alas. no breakfast. .Xceording to her supervisor. Mrs. Moran. she creates with an instinct for good taste and 11 perfect product. Nlrs. Nloran added that. Marie is a quiet and efficient person: no cross word has ever been heard spoken to any student. staff or co-worker. Mary Devine has spent thirty-three years at Lafayette. has had four prin- cipals and three managers to work with. Mrs. Devine is famous for her tea punch. which the faculty became almost fanatical about. slaw. tartar sauce. chicken salad. pimento cheese and beautiful salad plates. Without Mrs. Devine many a diet would have failed. Mrs. Moran commented regar- ding Mary Devine: She is a tireless worker who loves to be of service. She gives to her job and her co-workers the feeling of dedication that always has a touch of creativeness. Only her best is good enough. It was upon Mrs. Marie Moran's shoulders that the responsibility for running Lafayette's cafeteria rested. lt was Mrs. Moran who saw to it that all meals were planned and prepared in a nutritionally sound manner and served in an attractive. courteous and efficient mode. Mrs. Moran was always aware of the fact that for some students the lunch at school was the only real meal of the dayg she saw to it that it was a sound one. Mrs. Moran enjoyed a warm friendly kitchen and good food, working with dedicated employees and hungry students, Mrs. Moran saw to it that all meals were nutrif tionally sound and attractively and courtetiticlv served ' The tempting aromas emanating from the ovenc led many a teacher and student to follow h c 1 nose tothe cafeteria Mrs Mary Devine made it easter lor dtelcrs In watch their calories with her creatively prgpgirul salad plates 56 Cafeteria ? N, 0--.1 YQ 41' nl. I 4 l 4 Q Y tix 3 X ' 5 WK-M rllnnnamg, -QQWW' id X Y Ogg, W .va V. ., .1 . ,Ae 9 4 A , fee A y N9 Qmmfg gy Q f fi 'fy A 'ff LW 2iwWt2Q!.afW. 1 fxrrr J 1 fin, Retiring Cafeteria Manager Marie Moran says that she came for one year, eouldn't leave, and stayed lor fourteen more. Mrs, lNlL1FlC Hay in allleetmnately lxnnyyn.1sx'the etmlue lady Breaklastlesx teaeherx null feel her abxente Article and lnyuut Design by l.. Syyanagin Plmtm by S. Ciahaler I Cafeteria! 7 H.I1fXID For the student who wanted to take a different approach to learning, the Voca- tional Program was the answer. This pro- gram exposed junior and senior students to a work oriented environment. Experience could be applied to college studies, or one could enjoy the benefits of practicing a trade immediately after graduation. The program had some similarities and differences to a routine schedule at Lafayette. The Vocational students, who came from Scott, Woodford, and Jessamine counties as well as Lexington, had teachers, lectures and bookwork. Despite teacher guidance, much respon- sibility was left to the individual. There was no time to play, because teachers pushed students harder to handle respon- sibility in an environment that was as close as possible to those that students would en- counter in real life. A typical day in the Vocational Educa- tion Program was demanding. The students had to get to their location, either the Northside School or the new Southside building, by 8:30 each morning. Work then began and a few hours later, students got a break. Work resumed until it was time to ride the bus back to Lafayette for fourth and fifth hours. This type of schedule gave ' VVork students a chance to get a head start on their prospective careers while it let them get involved at school with classmates who had opted for a full-time schedule at Lafayette. Actual work in Vocational Education consisted of performing necessary jobs similar to those the students will eventual- ly do. ln carpentry, this could range from building bookshelves to sheds, or even a garage. ln the Health Careers course, students learned basic skills such as mak- ing beds and giving baths, which they later applied to real life situations at hospitals and daycare centers. Susan Creech, a Health Careers student, described the en- vironment as a lot more interesting than sitting in class. An additional bonus was being able to get on-the-job training through a special co-op program in which a student would alternate 2 weeks of work- ing at a job with 2 weeks of attending the Vocational School. Participants were paid for their work like any other job. Becoming involved in school activities was sometimes difficult for students in the program. Since they were at the vocational schools in the morning, the students missed the morning announcements which told of upcoming activities. Still, some students M . 4 I i . ag 'E if if? . as. t 2. , l I ' x ' 1 During horticulture class Dana Moody and Cathy Laura Lutts, a student at the Northside Vocational Shephard don't mind getting their hands dirty. 58 f Vocational School, demonstrates the importance of watering plants. 'MTN Article and Layout Design by .lenniler C audill Photos by Brad Stephens K .. 4. n , jf, 32,4 f.munnsrmm,, 'F f' , 0 ' A-if-.-'ff P is XA KY X A .aw-' -. f. s isis - . X 'W .isa Vocational student Jeff Crowe concentrates on clean' ing diesel machinery. ttend athletic events and par- mqngiidiiio il.afayette's clubs. The Nor- Hqcgije and Southside Vocational Schools Offered a student government and an addi- tional club, the Vocational Industrial Clubs Of America, geared. for their students. Each location had its own of- ficefs and this year V.I.C.A. sponsored a regional skills competition for students from 17 Central Kentucky county voca- tional centers. Several students. from Lafayette participated and' won in the categories of their studies. First place win- ners from Southside were Mike Atkerson in carpentry, Leroy Lowden in radio and television repair, and Frank Stuart in plumbing. From Northside, the winners were James Skinner in heavy-duty equip- ment, Randy Williams in talent, and Bob- by Childers in machine shop. The contest was considered a good experience for all who entered. U Why does a student choose to enroll in the Vocational Education program? Leroy Lowden, a senior at Lafayette and a par- ticipant in the program for 2 years, felt the radio and television repair course which he had taken would serve as a good prepara- tion for his plans to go into computer technology because of the electronics background it would provide. A desire to carry on a family tradition played a part in Mike Atkerson's choice to study carpentry. He also felt this was the best program for him because he enjoys working with his hands and liked the idea of getting actual work experience. The ultimate choice of whether to join the program or not is up to the individual. However, teachers, counselors, former students, and a tour to see what the vocational experience is like can aid one in such a decision. Several vocational students made it clear that Vocational Education is not a way to dodge school work, and the student must be serious about the program to experience success with it. One does not need to look far to find the advantages Vocational Education has to offer. Because of the growing cost of education, the program is becoming a sen- sible alternative. With classes ranging from horticulture and electricity to the Kentucky Equine Educational Program which gives experience with horses, the vocational way of learning is opening up opportunities for many students and giving them an experienced start in the world of work. , .5 5 h, X , Vngyg in , f 1 -T . 1 ., .,,, dxf, , f gy i l ff W 1 i i MQ l iff f af i MZ f ' Q Q a ff of' X 'X Learning the correct way to use a printing press was Much time is spent reviewing the tranSmlSS10U In 'mP0flHHl in Sandy Bogatz's Graphic Arts class. Diesel Mechanics as Cliff Kennon demonstrates. , ..,. M , , f y, f , .r 2,1 'MW 5' if 4 ML? W 2 , ' gf Na Wx f At Northside Vocational School, Jana Gillespie and Susan Creech practice basic skills for their respective health careers. Vocational f 59 if 1 ' EBCE t's More Than A Job ,e Experience is the best teacher, stated Rick Kazee, Learning Coordinator of the Experience Based Career Education QEBCEJ program. Mr. Kazee explained that a Learning Coordinator differs from a teacher in that he or she helps facilitate the individual's academic program, coordi- nates site placement, and also does career and personal counseling. The purpose of this program is to help students become acquainted with various career choices that may interest them. Some of the occupations that may be explored are: meteorologist, hair stylist, commercial photographer, architect, detec- tive, plumber, carpenter, interior decorator and real estate agent. Until this year, student selection was based only on application. However, since the number of applications in the past three years has more than tripled, a new process for selection is being developed. Along with an application, an interview with the applicant will be conducted. The selection is then based on the degree of self motivation and responsibility, whether or not the student would benefit from the pro- gram, and the student's reasons for want- ing to participate. Although the program has many bene- fits, some problems do exist. The main obstacles facing those in EBCE are limits on enrollment and transportation. Only twenty-four students can participate per twelve weeks. A student is required to take three consecutive hours for at least two tri- mesters. Those students wishing to drive to their job sites may do so. However, they face the higher gas prices. Lex Tran bus passes are available, but bus fares have risen in price, and many of the bus routes have been cut out. 60 f EBCE Pk! i Wi? xx VX J'S' Xxdlx 17 95 12 rv AW' L Jftww- l ' ,,-, .e f A l l' , , . , A 4--Q ..it iff'f'. fW 4 -W A it . l B. Stephen Mm Junior Rose Walker observes dental technique at her Devoting time and patience, Angel Curry is seen Zanngw placement with Dr. Lerner. It's very interesting. l'm Cardinal Hill Hospital. I find it rewarding to W0l'lWEBfliZf' learning a great deal about dental hygiene. with the handicapped. . Qlfipk. A .. x . ,x . J P' ,V I QQ ,ana Missy lfranklin helps her resource person check over an English sheepdog at the Clay's Mill Veterinary. D. Slewarz , was D. S lewarl David Stewart maneuvers a television camera at Ken- tucky Educational Television. r 5 S. G li . S. Gahafer a afe' lmr0ductory meeting, Mr. Kazee prepares to Imperial Men's Shop affords Hugh Fain the opportu- a - . . , . , , Egger Sharon Witakers question concerning the nity to learn merchandising Hrst hand. EPfOgram. After an EBCEf6l EBCE, t Htl is ,iii iiidiyiddiliqcd progigiiii ll focuses on the interest of each student Une day .i week, students hate .in ln-housc day Instead of going out to a job-site, they haye .i conference with Mr Kafee to get work assignments and make sure they are benefiting from their placement, -Xssignments pertain to the occupation the student is participating in at the time, as well as the credits that he may need in a certain subject area, Site placements last a minimum of two weeks, but may be extended. Sometimes, a person is offered a full-time job at his site location. For exam- ple, senior Kelly Duffield, has been hired full time as a dental assistant, through her placement in a local dentist office. Besides providing the chance to earn required and elective credits and gain knowledge of careers, EBCE demands responsibility. It teaches students self-reli- ance and self-motivation. lt exposes them to the glitter and grime of the world beyond high school. At the Kentucky Kernel, UK. student newspaper, Keith Henderson watches a staff member demon- strate how to use a special typing computer. One of Tommy McHatton's job sites was at the Metro Police Department working in communica- tions, l feel the EBCE program is great. l've learned how to deal with people better, and l'm more forward about meeting people than l used to be. Kazee has a good program here, Kathy Dunn learns about daily routine of an optome- trist at Tinder Krauss Tinder. 62 f FBCE lk-4' Q ,u ,K ,o':6 2 -1 ' QV: v't ' ' 0 Q-Q ,J - Wa., I l, wt sv 4 D Srewarl , 'Q' 'gk Q 1 1 WW' -A 1 in arts Cicncrul Season L ' I 'I ' II II 3 If I I' N' Ir I I , , I I . I ' , I I , I I x x ' x I' I I g x X, I , X Ig, K . I ,, . I III I ' I . I IIIIXX1 IN-I-.IJIIN III N' '.I . 1 XII-'IIIIIINII1 IXIINI I-'III, IIXXI NNIIIII-'II III ' III N III I' ' I III II I IIINIIX I I XX If I I u If II. ' I N ' I. I' If I I. II .U If X1 I- X' I I I' I 1, 1 I II ' 'If I XI II .' If II 'I II In I'l ' . II II IINI If II ' XI II, XI X ' rf .lv N1w I-. II -I I1 Itlf .I I . XI II' I. XI X ' I l. , I If ' I If I - I' N lv II x XI I, ' N II' II III!-Ixxl II I-'IvIf., II 1 N N'1NlI-Ahf' -.1 If, - X1 Y s 'X 1 Y' 35 f I . -'ff Pi. ' V E .f ' -'T M... 'Q H -1 3 1- V, ' . L 1 M N 4 A X . .fx , 'Q . 1 I 'fqfhw' ' Quia' Aki! f' v . O f Q ' , Q '.. 2' 4 ,Q ' 1- , . 1' , PX... 'f' ' 1. 3 '15 ' 'Z , . 1'- A Y 1 . h, J , N: Ax N Kama 4. l .. 9 gl .w X ml A ' H 2.40 W X .A . , L if?-Q1.,J' ' o I 7 'QN R if Q . S f x ,., .yr .f ,,. - I is-rf. 'Un is 'I Q is . , AA, .Vg R 63559 l General cont. g-'Q N l 1 r 1 l 1 I 1 v tl l 1 Rodney Britt concentrates on the game after an event- l ful turnover. I I Rodney Britt played the position of tight l end. He has been playing football for four years. The Trinity game was the most g memorale game for Rodney because Trin- 4 ity was the number one team in the state l and Lafayette went there and beat them. 1 His views on Coach Pointer were different 1 from the others interviewed. Rodney said, Some didn't like him, mainly the parents, because they felt like he played George too 1 much instead of using their sons. I feel like George is a very good player and he deserved to play and Coach Pointer was right in starting him. Rodney is not too sure whether or not he will continue to play I football in the future years. i I 1 1 G. Hodf George Adams, All-State member, watches the W2 defense with great concern. - if. . Q to ' il 1 , ..sm?9 3?' fg.:-jfs 1 t y The camera captures an overview of the team as the Generals go marching along. 68 f Football mil , SLZIIU11: for ll' wht' 1' ttf N it-1 lll Tl.. Ht ' mill 11 v 11' af i J' tht mg 3 inlet l 1? 1v V. ttllf ' if. '. f , .f, ill ' Adi' oi llf ' .Hx N. ,, the l Pell ' lll ' ' tn., mtl? .v ill bm: - ! i H13 ft' . .T more ., tit, . Tilt: - ltacf' U v . all th. lhll lap. H111i- L. mllltis 2 ullllirk. U fllhii. them to have three reigning victories. Bryan Station, 28 to 7, Oldham County, 55 to 6, and Greenup County, 47 to 6. The final game of the season was against Henry Clay. If the Generals won, it could mean a chance at the regionals and then maybe the state. The Generals played a tough game against the Blue Devils, but in the end the Devils were just too powerful and the Generals lost 19 to 15. Even though the season was tied with 5 wins and 5 losses, there were many out- standing players on the team. Mike Ander- son the punter, averaged forty yards per punt, the best in fifteen years. George Adams, the starting tailback and captain of the offensive team, ran for 1,675 yards for the season. George also was named to the All-State team. Walter Lovins and Paul Coffey made honorable mention to the team also. Personal achievements were met by various players, but the team as a whole did not reach their highest goal, which was to go to the State, but instead broke even with a tieing season. Charlie Marker played defensive end. He has been playing football for six years. Charlie's most memorable game was against Henry Clay when he was a sopho- more. Henry Clay was undefeated and Lafayette beat them and went on to play Tates Creek for the District. Charlie liked Coach Pointer because he had the respect of all the players. The funniest moment that happened to Charlie was when he was a junior and during the game he pulled a muscle. The coach took him out of the game and they laid him on the track and taped him up right in front of the crowd. Charlie does not plan to continue to play football. Charlie Marker takes a breather during the Bryan Station game. V s . Y' T 5.tT4,iB,..w5'f .ff i'et PYP' it ' ,,,xf,.:I P '- A 1.7'H1ifTf3m2 M 1 ,.1.i,U..i if,-f,,Q,w. -- Q..A'2?' ffgifq i ' if ,-f .. 1 l May. .F 4 , i ,. f if e.ft.f.g.ii. 4' i MJ fsfilairf af lv A iid? A if . I , A ... .. I . . i'?g,'f,f ,Q f X i. 5 my A r i f fr. rgwwrztaf. . ,J 1- Q is . ,A 11.5.1 ,,., :3sf5!f5'l Luigi 1332: L' M. Poore Article and Layout Design by Nancy Carr Jill Mattingly, Martha Marker, Kelley Scott and Casey Carrigan get caught in the act of comparing their stats. A Lafayette football player breaks away to recover a fumble. After a hand-off from Freddy Salyer, George Adams heads for the goal line. Football f 69 .- mlwushiil slmmcl f f, 3 . 'W I.. 3 H I v-Ok . . , 4 I V ,h A I . x ' I ,A A.: I I .x 'Q rj-+5 , ' N - I x I my I ,I 'S I. IQ .- I-. . . I I - I . II. . I I M , I Q4 ' - I' - Ix I I 9 'I x 'If I xp. 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'I V , .Lf i, - N ' :A K A -Y -pf I- ,, , X PEE' 1 -.-1,22 '-7 -1 Q-A I - . ,I ?l! mm' l yzf , I v P -'Q' mf x .1 4 X I f 7 I I' I f .F-4,1 I 5 W, IIfSmn1Ilf Q 4 N R 4 Q F ' x f -,' Q . ' ,lr a , W ' gyvwfwy K , ,A ., ,ww , af- . After arrrvmg a but loo lalc, Brad Morgan watches as T0 KIVUIU me PUFSUII of Hn OPPOUCIN SCYUOT Danny lhc hall cludcs hum McSorIcy passes off the ball. 'la wr-. .awww is 3 1 L '- - 4 Gal: 4 w a . ., 1 .. s, K L! 5. D I '. r U A , .M 1 - V 1, 4 - ' g ri I , f ' ' - 1 , T I l km? 1 ,, i ff'-xx aw? 'EYKA QW ,i lf wal' lv.munaIcx umgralulalc Kcxm Wright 90 f,,,..- . , 1, , , A.,4,A.,. 9 A E aw, 6 ailcr hc xwrcx during thc hrs' r-mud ni thc 1 cnlral kcnluckx mu-r I caguc lfmrnamcnl ff vi rd 1. ffQ1QQF27f,a?WiHfi Q? i Ass .A 1 2 1 4 + v-m- ,,-.s. - ,W - , wr ...., if . ,SL-N 1,gw , K. 54,72-I , z'13. Y,iff'TL I 49' Pullshmg hrs goal kccpmg Icchmquc during a prac- llCC,g0.lIlt',I0hl1frflII1CS wards wif an atlcmplcd score Soccer f 71 '1 Ambu h if f,f, i' 4 - - 4 r T K 4 K A w x. Q ffxwnfi L T 1 0 -' Q ' ' ' . A iv-p Q., . . .f 1 ' . ff-fig, . r' 324:43 . , , ,,,,',u' . it . game it was evident that everyone had grown much and learned about themselves and their teammates. At the beginning of the season many of the players were nerv- ous and unsure. As Chan Brooks stated, We tended to look to the more experi- enced players like Chip Maxson and Danny McSorley and to the seniors for leadership. Now it seemed they were a team, they all had experience and there was a feeling of unity. Before the Catholic game as the team sat in the bleachers, John Grimes told the guys, Give it all you've got. Don't save anything for the game Friday, or Friday won't come. Coach Kazee called a meeting in the locker room for a pep-talk. But there was no talking. The vibrations of their yelling, Beat Catholic! shook the whole gym. The guys were fired up and ready to win. 72 f Soccer he-if lx .ge 6 Coach Kazee commented, Nobody can beat these guys tonight. The score going into the second half was 0-0. The team was playing their hearts out. Then with 19 minutes left to play, Mike Grimes took a perfectly executed pass from John Peterson to effortlessly make the first goal. As time ticked away hopes of a Gen- erals win grew. Catholic was aggressive, but in the last 5 minutes of play Joe Rizk scored two goals giving Lafayette a 3-0 win over a disillusioned Lexington Catholic. Everyone was ecstatic, almost unbelieving, but they all knew it was a win well deserved. The boys had played to the max, giving it everything. Coach Kazee com- mented, They could have beaten anybody tonight, it was the best executed game l've seen them play. Everyone worked together I even think it was the best coaching job I've ever done. Now even if they lost Trainer Robert Brizby performs his usual ritual of taping Chip Maxson's ankle before the game. Executing a corner kick during the tournament is Lafayettes Chan Brooks. to Berea Friday night they'd still be win- ners. They had upset one ofthe top ranked teams in the conference. They did lose to Berea in a close and dif- ficult game. The final score was 1-0. That was the only goal scored against them in tournament play. This loss left them in a tie for third place in the conference. All in all the season was a success. As Kazee put it, When you take an inexperienced team with a new coach in a balanced league like ours, a better than 500 average season is great. No one wanted the season to end, but if it had to, at least it ended on a positive note. They had strived and done something that had been thought impossible. 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V A: . l i Cy . ,V ,,V,,.f i fin., 4 f ff I - V 2,44 ji l f I , IAI1 2 IIiI, , 7 fist V if f-,VWf..,f ' f f 'fl If .' ff i, V Lu' 'S may ,If xg 1' ,V Z 4 K K lv' 'rfffff 2' 'fi . f v.. K K X i ,,-.1 -. Hffff' A N X iurft ff 4 s I . v'tQ' Af ,I 'W -.I ' I 4 .ga :fi - 53.1914 1 t lx V-:fafg ,, -vqtid '- pk I ff EQ? in - 5- '?H,. - - Y' vga., if - 3 ,. ...-n'Kyzg.I g.:,,..,,,,,, . M.,-of y'iVXffK.I QD XL it -I A' III I - M Front row - M. McSorley, M. Maxson, R. Newman, M. Grimes, J. Moles, J. Grimes, B. Davis, C. Brooks, S. DeHaan, L. Hurst, Second row v T. Teal, C Maxson, J. Peterson, D. Stickle, L. Childs, B. Mor- Bafk D. Moore, T. Hayden, B. Hayden, L. Long, S. W. .M Gahafer Third row - J. Rizk, J. Morris, M. Bolin, R. Stokley, D. McSorley. D. Scott, J. Royalty, D. Fuller, C. Palmer, S. Tipton, K. Wright, S. Adams, Coach Kazee During a practice Mickey Maxson works on his fun- damentals and perfects them. Showing off his stuff, sophomore Mike Grimes makes a diving head during a practice. f xx S . :I QV -' an-wewnw 3. X- W' 1 ' S' ' A ,g 6 K at A A 4 t SY A I , . rf1.QJf .Js.l., -s. Q 4.12 Passing time before an upcoming game Robert Brizby discusses strategy with John Peterson and Maureen McSorley. Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Soccer 1981 wins 8 - losses 7 - ties 3 SOCCERAMA 0 Lexington Catholic LEAGUE PLAY 3 Sayre l Berea 2 Tates Creek 12 Breckinridge l Henry Clay 2 Oneida 17 Millersburg 5 St. Camillus 0 Bryan Station 3 Lexington Catholic 5 Sayre l Tates Creek l Berea 7 Breckinridge 0 Bryan Station LEAGUE TOURNEY 6 Breckinridge 3 Lexington Catholic 0 Berea Article and layout design by Tish Hochstrasser Photos by Steve Gahafer and Brad Stevens. 2 0 7 4 0 I 2 0 l 2 3 l 5 5 l l 0 0 I Soccer f 73 f 3 1 Q M N H-s Ax- 1. P 'S ., 1, ll A -QT' Yi K vy I x f ' A' 1 ' .E M ,gi V 2 'I' K . , 3 Q ,QM ! My Mr' mx fi-'Eg A,-nf VI xx x Q .A , 91 1 swf QW 6 N51--J .rf X KM? x -Ww- '1 Roll fc'0llI.l play with high spirits. The Generals niet Berea, then l ranklorl and won both games o-1-43 and 55-EX respectively. Bryan Station was next in the Regionalsg and l.al'ay'ette was prepared lor them. or so they thought. The Generals played very well and kept the lead for most of the first half. But as the Defenders put the pressure on in- dividual players, making them shoot faster, the Generals began to fall behind. The lead changed many times. but gradually' the Defenders put many points between them and the Generals, to win the game 55--14. This left the Generals runner-up in the Regional Tournament, Eugene Collins was also selected for the All-Tournament team along with 5 players from other teams. After a fast break down the court, Robbie Morton at- tempts an unorthodox lay-up. fkrtiele .intl l ,iyoul llet-.lpn lit liiad Stephens -U O 1.,,.. -L , um ...N K. ff' 'S v 1 Q. T! YV yy .Hi B. Stephens Sgtzigli' 6 Y ht B. Stephen.: 1431 ' i 0 O r MJ? id V -3 L ,Aw ,W ,,., .- may 76 X Basketball B. Stephens Q-Y L . B.Stephent ln Regional play' against Frankfort. George Adams goes up to hall 3 Polemlal outrof-bounds pass, Against Lexington Catholic. junior .lohn Burdette looks to pass to the ODCU man- '- ' H . - - ' . . i tl SUNUV CKUVEL Adams waits lor an open man to throw to in tht game agamq Frankfort. lv, t e ri, s In the consolation game of the Fayette County Invita- tional Tournament, Vince Sanford hits a baseline jumper. G. Hodges -..,sfxp:, . , '-it Front Row: fLeft to rightj Chris Himes - Mgr., Coach, John Burdett, William Sanford, Mike Bud- James Caldwell, William Harris, Darrell Jackson, zinski, Vince Sanford, Paul Collier, George Adams, Gary Bulchef, Eugene Collins, Montaine Hazelwood Don Harville - Head Coach. Not pictured: Robbie - Trainer. Back Row: Steve Chandler - Asst. Pi' W ,F Q- 4 j K F B. Stephen.: 'WVR M, n .4 Q14 .www When James Caldwell passes the ball to Eugene Col- lins, two points follow easily. Wins Lafayette 69 Lafayette 52 Lafayette 54 Lafayette 77 Lafayette 50 Lafayette 59 Lafayette 50 Lafayette 57 Lafayette 52 Lafayette 98 Lafayette 78 Lafayette 98 Lafayette 65 Lafayette 72 Lafayette 86 Lafayette 49 Lafayette 65 Lafayette 70 Lafayette 53 Lafayette 68 Lafayette 88 Lafayette 67 y g l Lafayette 51 V' ' A ff i' Lafayette 77 Lafayette 73 Lafayette 73 Lafayette 58 District f 43rd Lafayette 64 Lafayette 73 Morton, John Small, Serur Dawahare f Mgr. 554123232 11:14 Lafayette 55 Lafayette 44 the crowd watches. B. Stephens The Generals hustle back to their defense positions as LAFAYETTE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1980-1981 23 Losses - 9 Bath Co. Tates Creek' Berea' Powell Co. Clark Co. Bryan Station Pikeville Tates Creek Cawood Woodford Co. Bryan Station Woodford Co. Knott Co. Western Hills Boyd Co. Allen Central Henry Clay Bryan Station Rowan Co. Hazard Bourbon Co. Shelby Co. Somerset Laurel Co. Lexington Catholic Pendleton Co. Iroquois 84 Tates Creek Bryan Station Berea Frankfort Bryan Station 'Blue Grass Invitational Tournament Fayette County Invitational Tournam ..,A 3 , .-:Vqpw -'..' Cfll 39W 75L 45W 34W 49W 63L 45W 62L 56L 56W 83L 56W 73L 56W 63W 5lL 78L 67W 35W 47W 57W 52W 48W 67W 39W 61W 52W 59W 59W 43W 38W 55L Basketball f 77 I u lmofl 'hcrc 's -' V ' NI I . - I I ' I I x I x , el' , , IIx I X xk I I IQ1x.I' 1N'xIu-NL'-'XII' , 757,77 I X11x I' I ' IW I' 'I X 5' , I -, X L' I II ,Nl vi' Miz . I1fX ' uv-'R X 1 In 6329 , , Qfvf! X ,- .1 II X. ,gf , ,S I I, .1'-Is. V' I, , M3 I ,X xi -'I' xx Inf. X1 M IV-. . 1 A I4 'I Il',1'1x :IMI IAN Nlfzmf I X lx x D, ', fl M73 ,VVV , -em I I I 1 I 4 v 1 F I U 'I' Iialism' :www -' -3 II' ' ' 71 I In xx-N1NIIIx'xx'IIk'I 'x'IsIy? .'wI'Iu 'Ili ,0' - f75f7ffQ N., .4 .X un . 2, ,K4 ,Mwv My Wi. ,X-X f IIKNIIK N ...I . ..- - X IM' Xlwlurx' Alg'1wfN ,ww II y 1 IjwIgx1g'! NMIIIEIX 'N AI! I I .a KIM' IIIXI Ixewrlvmt II.1.!1':n NMA! 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I 5 I yY,,, ii: wwf WWW f Q P 49' A ,Qx f 5 4 'W' 5 1' v .. ' J -1 i . . 4, , 'N .ev Wh fob. x , , s ,aw- HL- ' ' . , M ,H Q ay 5' Q5 I-' I , r' J V mn 4 pu' i' 1 yltgbffw-M 7. if dl! f 4 0 ' 32 , f 0. , ,Mwfww W S r . 'Z I , J , 4.15, M, V Wnwf - ' ld ,hm ..,-MHM' s A K W, , , ,M , A . W I 4 faq. 72444 .. 1 QQ 2,Qfwgf, y -'ya win, 4 +,,..'4'9fnrv I i V' :. fphtyi. rv f M W 4 any xfxv. , J . U ,fj,, K , -,, Q I 4 F f, Wg L Q , W , W j 1' 4 U , N, Vi xy 1 Jim Finer V ff u Nm.,-f and Joe ' . , , 1 big game against B Modlfa Lclcbmtc dnl!! Wlflrllng ll lhe:lc.m1h.lx.l wvrdnl mm'dll.nlmn '5l'fUlL'llIl1'H' llu-ur K -runny mm lfllllf lmw, limi kukI.md, Ilxlcns tu ryan smtmn gglllwx .sl hmm' K .un I1 1 .nulislih-r 1hv'.urn.ulmy-vPa.-nw B 4-15, iwfiiii i ii anschull lmost There K C0111 3 .v,. if fff -, , ' if fag V A f i.. .. ff' - , , - I., , -lf f41 't5-twill? T i J .,,,, X my A Q ,,.. I X Front Rowi Darren llendren, Jeff Moore, David Rainbow, Jan Cirigsby, Tim Lowe, Andy floyd, Bill Smith, .limm Oweng Second Row: Donny Moore. Kevin Paulson, Steve Abel, Circg Ciorman, Robby Bueanan, Tommy Bussell, Bud Kirkland, Nathen fine, Scott McAtee, Matt Darraglig Third Row: Paul 80X Baseball Une ol the inost memorable garnet U the season had to be the semi-final game lictttcen liryttti Station and Lafayette it lien I alaycttc beat Bryan Station 5-3, hi tht- regular season games Bryan Station had beaten Lafayette 6-l and l0-5, In liltli inning with Jim Fister and lsirkland on first and third, Mike stepped to the plate and knoc over the center field fence. The thy ked one my ee rt homer put Lafayette ahead 4-2. In sixth inning both Lafayette and Bryan Sta- tion added another run to their scores but Lafayette reigned over all and beat the Defenders, On May 14. Lafayette found themselv in the semi-final game of the regionalg against Madison Central. Lafayette had es played Madison Central before and had, split one and one, so they knew it could be done. ln the sixth inning the score was and fvladison Central was up to bat. ing that inning they scored five runs left Lafayette behind 5-0 in the bottom the sixth. Lafayette rallied and three runs in the sixth but trailed by two. ln the seventh inning the Generals played good defense and held Madison scoreless but could not seem to come in the bottom of the seventh inning. final defeat of 5-3 left the Generals with I3-7 record for the season. l i f 1 1. ' r 'sf Y uf W . gi. E+' w t l x I 4, gf t it ' M A I V , ' F. if -, e ', . H iff lx Y . .alfa . as in , 1, t , A i .-ya J ' at - tffii i 1 5 A 3 an 'l - Ziff 1 , . g Q J, ,i ,h .3 - . T s raft- -1- ' aa fl . . -1 OL. .?. x W.. bw Y . N .J - A: wgiat. ia ,f Q--lpx',Z.i4'ff- , gL ,Q K 1 T' Y ,A J- ,VK . - ' i 'ri D Mi-Emi i T is viarrns l1Pf0lOl'l Vincs,.'Nlan:Xiitlcrsoii,,Iii1i l istci, Nlikc lcll. Hynix toncentratiiig hard. Bobbi Curl H ' .it tlic six games he pitched. l tit W Welch, Hobby Ciibson. loniinx loitlon, loc Nlotlita. ' 1 third itll time iiiiit-Q iataiii Rott kt-it titttiiii, itittv .Inn lislff -mtl WM Hj'l'f' lmundmf l Snictllcy. Nlikc llakci. liolilwy tiiitis. Xlaik licctl. lls'-ltll'lFlorllllmclollllcclcncmbi Mitch llayncs, lirian Ciiiyyst lonx tollt-lt. liaitt lintlcr Etttifa loc llt thite 1' Hi., lltt lltgi lain llttri lltigi lets Bflgy ltilg lla:- lltt .M ll hit: llt lli: .ti lt.- ltr, la- R t llk: A .t flea p1s,A- fl -i. 4 l ifi., --v.Lj ' ff lillll' :S lit tg- ' JL. , . iflfl lg .' ii . . .,,,, X, ,,, ,mt '- ailafl: if ,aint l : qereifli il: 7.. f -, Coach Caudill gives the team some advice before the I ,g atarting game in the regional tournament, Y it j E Joe Nlodica congratulates Mike Baker after hitting a 2 i three run homer. I is Baseball Scoreboard ',,,W- Won l3 Lost 7 Lafayette Opponent llenry Clay 7 6 Woodlord County -1 7 Nladixon Central O 3 latex Creelt l-1 5 llenry Clay 2 7 Bryan Station 5 lO latex Creelt 7 5 Bryan Station l 6 lexington Catholic 6 3 llalartl l5 2 N1.C, Napier 9 -1 Whitewburg 7 2 Whitesburg 2-1 l Nlatlison Central lO 9 Clarlx County 9 2 lexington Catholic 3 2 Bryan Station 5 3 Lexington Catholic I -1 Richmond Nlodcl ll 2 Madison Central 3 5 l i f l Y 1.75 . arrison 'Aw if 'ln-9 6' After hitting a homcrun, Greg Gorman talka to hit Article and Lgygut Design teammates about it. by Angela pylc Vs 1 D A1cBrai'ef Baseballf8l l t unning My Life Away I What motivates all those people one sees jogging at all times of day in all types of weather? ls running all it is cracked up to be or is it just another fad, doomed to obliv- ion like disco and hula hoops? The release of stress and tension attained through run- ning is one ofthe best natural tranquiliz- ers. The runner leaves cares and worries behind and communes with nature with his or her body. Just ask any runner. Ask a Lafayette General cross-country runner. The cross-country team practiced after the boys' team, coached by running an average of six school with Sam White, miles a day. The girls' team, coached by Brent Arnold, ran four miles a day. Almost every Saturday afternoon from the end of August to the beginning of November was Carie Combs congratulates Sidney Howell at the lin- ish shute of the Harrison County regional meet, Walter .Palmer and Darryl Green jump to the front in the Lexington Catholic cross-country meet, Article and Layout Design By Julia Rather Photos by Geoff Hodges 82 f Cross-Country spent at a cross-country meet. The course for the boys was a grueling 3.1 miles and the girls was no less difficult with a l.X mile course. The season came to an end for the Lafayette runners at the regional meet at the Kentucky Horse Park on November l, l980. Running to a l9th place finish out of 300, Walter Palmer completed his third consecutive state meet. Sharon Roth made school history by becoming the first girl from Lafayette to ever qualify for the state meet. She finished in the top third of the Girls AAA race. The Lafayette boys cross-country team I' . Y reen Machine 73 Meadort' Green, Mike Goldie Locks Chris Professor Nelli, David pork- llopkins, David Arms Nuez, and G1 YL l.uet1, The girls team, though small li? some excellent individual 3 shawn Roth finished the 8th place and Carie Combs Gnished thiii at the Lexington Catholic meet, The season was not without a eolleetio of twinges, throbs, aches, pains and generj distresses. A runner can no more esca l pain than a swimmer can keep from gettiij wet. Then why run? Sidney Howell sums up by Saying I like cross-country becau V101 only do you run against others, but yo l i s consisted of the following: Walter Rocky Palmer, Tony Animal Young, David Halftime Mc'3rayer, Eric Witch Doc- . run against yourselfand the clock. 2 'ff:6'Qfwu .tix-mm-M-W 12,3 pr Ijgvegnmgnlliegfof the C, 055'C0Uf11ry team are as fol- Curie Combs, Walter Palmer, Sharon Roth, Dillnm 'HL Amer- Sldncy Howell, Yony Young, MeBrayer, David Hopkins,and ChrisNelll- ,E .4 .4-,. .,t..v .sgx J ill ll Jeri lfrnal ill, CLI 3 li ill ,UO .. fm -WW .liffl will .til i Carie Combs in a pensive moment b f 'lm- f 'B Vit iv Walter Palmer gives a sigh of relief as he finishes in the top live percent in the state meet Darryl Green runs through part of the course at the Harrison County Country Club. xy, Wing.. ,I View 45425 ,ea Weis t v K' '75, W1 f et V, Mg ft e l in e orea meet. Sharon Roth shows her great running form at the Horse Park, 1 , Cross-Country f 83 THE MAKI GOP TEA A 4 ' 'V' ,fanny 1 ' X In the early days of fall it is not unusual to walk by the cafeteria in the afternoon and hear the groans of 25 young men. These dedicated athletes push and sweat themselves to exhaustion all for the sake of that prized victory. Wrestling is not an ordinary team sport. The only way to have a successful team is to have outstanding individuals. Each wrestler must work hard and depend on themselves. By doing this they are strengthening the team effort. This year Lafayette not only had some exceptional individuals but a winning team. It didn't start out that way. The year started slow with some predicted victories in dual matches and a disappointing fourth at the Woodford Co. Tournament. As Coach Brewer said, The Tates Creek assembly was the high point of the year. That's what made our team. The trophy that passes between the two schools 84 f Wrestling finally' came home with a decisive win for Lafayette by a score of 29-Il. Along with the good luck of winning they had their bad luck with injuries and colds. The first team was only on the mill once during the season. Yet because of the effort of the sophomores and other first year members the Generals pulled off a very good regular season, As the last week of .lanuary came around so did the tournaments. This year as every year the four city high schools par- ticipate in the Lexington Invitational Tour- nament. Lafayette won by a close margin over Henry Clay,-1-llr to 44, The Generals came out with four champions: Rick New- man ll2, Tony Hayden 132. Charlie Marker 167, and Donnie Potter Hwt. This was a great win for Charlie Marker. He had beaten his ffl rival .leff Pratt ol' Tates Creek. Now it was on to the District Tourna- l l i i l i ment. Here Lafayette was not only UP against the Lexington schools but other, surrounding counties. Six wrestlers nw advanced to the finals but only tW0 Camf out winners: Rick Newman ll2,'HUd Bart Havden 138. This was an exceptional feat! xv for'Bart Hayden. Coach Brewer explained' A He had been injured all season. So to' come back and become champlon Wah great. f La favette captured the runner-up tropllh l for theudistrict by a close margin lfehmq Henry Clay. The top four finalists in tht weight class from the District advanced It the Regional Tournament. Eight of L21f2lY'l ette's w restlers made it. l As the gU3'S EOI Pf0gf6SSivCly closer tc! the state tournament the compelmon goll tougher. But Lafayette weathered illf storm. The wrestling Generals OrtCC agall captured the runner-up trophy- Rlck New T man, Boyd Boggs and Charlie Marker 8 it? A, gg. ' ' -,-...f F I l g J 'N 3 :euzionlf T will ' 1 51191 lltll Oli ig lllf . sttasumuvanunl .1 Hy' ... t,,....' .:'l4 till Qui 6 etflliifl F. .I jf lg' ' V, Tfylflg to out move an opponent Rick Newman uses a ' leg ride. Kevin Moore tries to gain control from a Middlesboro opponent during a tournament. 1 fy. X f '5 I WM Q ' it A e w ' , 9 1 ,,-... . Bart Hayden executes a turning combination while his opponent seeks help from his coach. Kevin Moore, Rick Newman, Tony Hayden and Tony Young watch a teammate from the sidelines. 12,9 , 5, f, .--,mf ' 4 As the referee raises his hand in victory a tired Tony Hayden looks for the team. Wrestling f 85 THE lN1AlilNGUlfA'll AM reigned as champions, llony llayden came in second. All in all seven yyrcstlcrs quali- Hqd to go to state, more than any other year in history for Lafayette. Even though many of the team didn't make it that far or never got the chance to try they still came to practice and helped. James Albright, a senior and a first year wrestler, came to practice every day to work on moves with Charlie Marker. As Coach Brewer said, These are the guys who really make the team. Giving time and effort, but getting no glory. It was then time for the State Tourna- ment. It was the chance to see if all the jumping jacks, the muscle pain and the weight loss was worth it. However just get- ting to the State was a great feat in itself. Of the hundreds of wrestlers only 12 were able to claim the title State Champion. Unfortunately none of the Lafayette wres- tlers could boast that feat. Boyd Boggs placed 6th in the 145 weight class, a very tough class as far as competition went. Charlie Marker, the blue-eyed bronc rider from Oklahoma, took second place. This was the highest ever achieved by a Lafay- ette wrestler. The team also captured an all time record by placing 14th. It was a great year for the individual, and because of their efforts they proved that Lafayette was capable of taking the unique people and molding them into a successful team. ,mi . l 41 'J , X 1 X f f f 1 zh Muni, 77 L+ X T Y ' ' atgtzynvipltinog lriesntip break loose a hold to escape from art Hayden pmg Opponent Robert W ,gem from pw' C OHM W mg In the referee Q pmmon for 6 i PPO - Tates Creek to win the District ch impionship st trting yy histle 86 f Wrestling sl 'rustration shows on the face of Tony Hayden as he During a break between rounds, Rick Newman and forks a move on a Henry Clay opponent. Kevin Moore d' WQ ISCUSS strategy. During the District tournament Charlie Marker stands by the mat and thinks about his next match Alt .--,rf Amd First row: Susan Richard, D' D cus Rick N lane unn, Doug Demar- M ff ewman, Chan'Brooks, Kevin Moore, Will C u ie, Donna Hendrix, Tish Hochstrasser. Sec- ond row: Drad White, Tony Hayden, Boyd Boggs, Sean Carrigan, Bat H ' 'Fv' r ayden, Jeff Boling, Adam -ni .urine Pyles, Don Halcomb, Paul Vines, Chris Nellie, Mark Dunn, John Horton. Third row: Gary Nowlin, Tony Young, Charlie Marker, Paul Coffey, James Albright, Duane Horn, Morris Gretter, Steve Trim- ble, Randall Young, Chris Schwieghart. Lafayette Wrestling '81 54 Bryan Station Franklin Co. Western Hills Jessamine Co. Lafayette Lafayette 42 Lafayette 65 Lafayette 52 Lafayette 24 Conner Lafayette 50 Bryan Station Lafayette 49 Jessamine Lafayette 29 Tates Creek Lafayette 65 Frankfort Lafayette 20 Woodford Woodford Co. Tournament Lexington Invitational District Tournament Regional Tournament State Tournament Article and Layout Design by Tish Hochstrasser Photos by Johnathan Moles 12 24 6 18 43 IO ll Zl 6 39 4th lst 2nd 2nd 14th Wrestling f 87 IT T KES CO FIDENCE . . . YMNASTICS For the members ol' l.al'ayettc's gym- nastics team. the word gymnastics meant hard work and determination. One without the other couldn't have pulled the team through. There was plenty of effort put out as was easily seen on the nights that the team practiced. The more they practiced, the better they got: but there just weren't enough practices. They could only practice 3 to 4 nights a week because the gym was always being used by members of other sports. Perhaps the team just didn't have the support it needed to get the proper practice hours. When Coach Fee was asked if he thought it would ever receive this kind of support. he answered. No, it's not a money-making sport and Developing his form, Paul Hayse concentrates on perfecting his abilities. In action, Elaine Pappert arches to complete a back hand spring. 88 X Gymnastics 5 it's not as popular as other sports..- Dcspitc the bad practice hours and the fact that the equipment yyasn't in the best shape, the team members gave each other support and the hard work showed through. The boys came in lst ty hen they competed against Paris and llenry C lay. and 2nd ina meet against liryan Station. The girls also did extremely yyell as they came in 2nd in a couple ol' meets. and plac- ed 4th in the Regional. l.ori Kelly placed Sth competing all-around in the State. and Sherry Rainey placed Hth competing all- around inthe State. Most all team members agreed that gymnastics is a sport lull ol' challenges. Jfm Rider stated. l love the challenge ol if ww er -tl t i 5 l til 51 il c z Arm strength is used as .lim Rider steadies himself on the parallel bars. competition. 'lhat's where your hours of practice come in, and you feel you have K go lor it to get the highest score possibles. Sherry Rainey expressed her ideas gf challenge in a dillerent way, l feel that the biggest challenge in gymnastics is over. coming the nervousness of trying new stunts. Competition on free exercise gives me a chance to express myself through originality. meaning l have to try new stunts. H To sum it all up, gymnastics takes Con. lidence. and the members of the gym. nastics team showed plenty of it. They con- quered their challenges and showed im- provement over the year. o om ov- Dennis O'Brien, Sherry Rainey, Elaine Pappert, Vlilt ltr-Q., , t B tt R t iaryino lop Roy- Paul llayse. l.ee Congleton, Darrell Douglas, Milt: firimes. t oach Tom lee Caught in mid-air, Mike Ciarvino uses the high ba to practice his skills. S ...GULF -'Golf is a game of self control, stated Jock Sutherland, sponsor of Lafayette's golf team. He explained that as well as needing physical control, a person must havc a good disposition and mental control to play the sport. Lafayette's team had that control as they captured an undefeated season. Competing as a team, Wade Rose and Rob. Ron and Jeff Quam- men finished 6th lout of 24 teamsl in a Shelbyville Tournament, and 2nd tout of 25 teamsi in the Henry Clay Invitational. After placing 2nd in the Regionals, the boys advanced to the State Tournament, where they placed 5th. The girls, however, could not compete as a team is since only Jill Mattingly and Kristal Eldredge played golf this season. The girls did compete on individual levels. ln reference to the girls, Jock said, Both have a lot of talent. but we hope to get two more to make a team. Jill Mattingly, like the boys, had the opportunity to play in the State Tournament. Despite the upcoming loss of the three senior boys, the existing junior high members show an encouraging promise for the future golf team at Lafayette. Coach Sutherland enjoyed the entire team, but added, the Quammen twins have been nothing but a pleasure to work with. Q .Q QA I .ff Alter an unfortunate slice. Ron Quammcn shoots out ol the rough. 'T-. Q, gf-PQQ-'J' Y ' ...I 'Qu , . E. 'Q' . p t. . ,gt . s . A ., .',V . - Golf members: Jill Mattingly. Wade Rose, Jeff Quammen, Ron Quammen. Rob Quammen, Kristal Eldredge Shooting out of a sand trap. Rob Quammen watches the golf ball approach the hole. n x. U '- 2 wi 4- Q C 42 5 Jill Mattingly prepares to drive down range. Article and Layout Design By Lori Black and Liz Palmerton Golff 89 The tfUt't'Il'l't'lIt'SS of lmru' imrltizig hours is a'1'spla,1'cd in eaeli game. because l1L'COFdI'Hg Io Coczclz ,-Irnold TE M PLAYS LIKE THEY PRACTICE From the thirty girls who tried out for the 1980-81 girls' basketball team, thir- teen were chosen. These thirteen, primari- ly consisting of sophomores and juniors, ended the season well, despite their inexperience. The team's defense, as senior Sheri Whattenbarger explained it was, only as good as we play it. Leading rebounder and second leading scorer, Felisa Demus, played well, receiving a total of 195 re- bounds. Arlene Smith scored 232 points while Becky Meadows, Sue Smith, and Sheri Whattenbarger tabulated a large amount. After a losing streak of seven games, the Generals finally triumphed over Bath Co, by a score of 55-45. By the time March 3rd arrived, the girls were prepared to defeat Tales Creek in the District Tournament. 1 i i Concentration is a necessity before Valerie Rawlings attempts to shoot during the District Tournament. 1 t 'I Lisa Bowman goes up for a lay-up during a game A '1 73' against Lexington Catholic. my 1 'S 5 1 i To keep the o nent f ' ' - . . PPO rom scoring, Sue Smith posi- Preparing for their upcoming match, team members tions a stable stance. begin their Wdrm ' -up. 90 f Girls Basketball 44 Dim, di X. -K 173 -'P-. -4..- .X his-P f QB? UFO W .5-w ,,,,,4.4-1' tega A QL , f arg ,- s . 'WI .aww .,, -, . 1 a .sa J ,gn ., 2 g. .nf ,MMF '-, ' if Demonstrating certain moves, Coach Arnold df. M, x . I iscussts more effective plays with the members of thc team. 5'-2-5. gd if 54 , k F. ,Y -5 .. i is. . X -1 - E'-1' r x L A ,Y jf f 4,5 ll X. N ,O M: 3 v-v CDD' LUG Co 5:2 -on V33 V! SH-D ,,. .-. 'rl 22 wi' 'J FD O r'U FU C V1 O. 0 o 3 V1 .. 1 CJ .. O U7 3' O 1 Cl! F. N4 0 .af Displaying a determined look, Becky Meadows prepares to shoot at the free-throw line. A team member passes the ball to bring the shooting area closer. Girls' Basketball f 91 ff , I TEAM Conti waves , .Q Wg. 34 -l-sf fwwvfsst L gr s ' ' ,static . X fav , SFR! a N5 ...M Q' . X 44 -sa-M WM S NWA: few I l ' Za f Ball-handling was one of the Lady Generals' strong points, as Arlene Smith demonstrates. 92 Girls Basketball Before passing the ball, Sue Smith looks for open team members. For two more points, Arlene Smith drives down the court in a powerful lay-up. 1 Ilicy then lost to Henry Clay, but were ylltllillllkflfkl tt spot in the Regionals Since botlt the first and second place winners advanced. Placing second in the district, the team ventured on to play their next opponent- leor the 4th time in the past five years, Lafayette was represented in the Regional Tournament. The girls were victorious over Madison Central as the final score read 45- l 8. However, their loss to Western Hills hindered them from participating further. Although the year got off to a slow start the girls learned valuable methods of teamwork as the season progressed. Work. ing together had an important effect upon the success of the team. Coach Brent Ar- nold summed up things by saying, A win- ning team has an attitude of wanting to win, representing the school, and putting forth an effort to work together. GIRLS BASKETBALL Won l0 Lost I6 41 Y Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette l afayette l afayette Lafayette l .ifayette Madison Central Garrard Co. Mercer Co. Breathitt Co. Lex. Catholic Madison Central Bryan Station Washington Co. Clark Co. Henry Clay Westport Laurel Co. Tates Creek Bath Co. Western Hills Bryan Station Harrison Co. Woodford CO. Franklin Co. Henry Clay Tates Creek Rowan Co. Tales Creek Henry Clay Madison Central Western Hills . PDQ 'Q fli melhoi 3 il ll'3gUL. V t ei i i .,, .Luo .ll lhe i the rum lf fl' lining.: Cp, llllllcdx lil, Tillelleiii llll Brent lllllli l. ll- lll pil Jer. i fr? lst FO 3 I- , , Rawlilggs YT l-Qflrrana, Nannette Williams, Valerie Sharon Walker, Karen Thomas., Becky Meadows. BOW ' ffnmef Fannin, Vickie Combs, Lisa Sheri Whattenbarger, Jamie Fannin, l' Tipping Off to put the ball in the Generals' hands, BCCky Meadows Jumps for possession against the Flyers 63943 ii Biol + X i ji H , . fff Q 5 5 - . , 1 N i 3 .32 Q-,Nl n J all fs, , . - f Q .t I -.Wd , EL F l 5 5 x,?iET V, K NVE' ,viz 1,114 gr., Felisa Demus releases the ball in hopes of increasing Lafayette's lead, Evaluating the team's skill, senior Sheri Whatten- barger, due to a knee injury, sits out a game with her father. Article and Lay-out Design by Lori Black Photos by Jonathon Moles Girls Basketball f 93 Senior Sets New Regional Record Practice began in November for about 45 swimmers and divers preparing for competition that would be in January. Four days a week the team practiced with three regular season meets and a dual meet ahead. The Regional and State meets held in February at Eastern Kentucky Universi- ty were the climax of the season. The girls' team finished with an excellent season, coming in second in the Region and sixth out of 58 schools in the State. The boys' team fared wellg they placed seventh in the Region competing against 20 teams. Though team participation is indeed im- portant, in many ways swimming must be considered an individual sport. Several swimmers and divers excelled as in- dividuals. Senior, Denise Buban, set a new record for the 200 yard freestyle in the Region. She also set the team record in the 100 yd. free finishing third in the Region sfi,5,,A, je A ,, . - ! f , fm' .. ' Y' if N' . .4 1' - -JZ-. 'V' K 0' av . U f V .gf Of. w U. yy awwyl v ,401 J 1-A G' J. win? W T an i ' 4 4 ,yi . av, f X, JI 6 . ' ' 1 1 i --Q -r -SM 'Vw x In il 'W 2 f t - ,. - f 4. .. Mx I. t j a, - ,Qs f V ,t V V li ' l I 4' if 4 ' tt? , -e be t a vi ,wsu A V W ,651 is ,,f, 5 Q- .,.. Vai kb. ' ..,. V .156 D . g a r y . . ,tgps ,Q S W3 -be ffl 3' 'A fy -' 'V 'T M 6 Q ' A N Q ' Tl 'Lf f f-. ,.,. L U I Y- MSMQQV- 'JV P ' M 1 1 tt' i'4f5f'fg it? Wg' R A - V l ty e ef f , it . l .. if msxff az. -ng. - - gg .. ri-,.,:' :yi ,A Article and Layout Design ..et- , my T v - by Debbie McGregor Sophomore Kelly Mayes, a newcomer to the team, exhibits her fine diving form. During diving practice, Clara Cole takes the plunge trying to perfect her execution. Swimmers Diane Bridwell and Denise Buban con- template their upcoming races during warm-ups. 94 f Swimming 1 'Q M Fx' N K 1 Is. Photos by Steve Gahafer and fourth in the State. In the 200 yd. in- dividual medley Marci Sammartin, a Junior, set a team record. In the Regiona in the 200 I.M. and second in the 100 yd backstroke in Regional competition Buban, Bridwell, and the Sammartins were members of the 400 yd. freestyle relay that did an impressive job, placing second in the Regional meet and sixth in the State. From the boys' team, Randy Hurt solely competed in the State meet in individual events. He came in second in the Regional 50 yd. freestyle and 100 yd. free. In Regional diving events Clara Cole finished fifth, Kelly Mayes sixth and Susan Wachtel tenth. For the boys, diving team, Joe Collins placed fifth and Ricky Howe twelfth. The coach, Karen Vanover, tried to im- press upon the swimmers and divers the importance of being a good team member. She expected each individual to give his all at every practice or meet. To Coach Vanover being a good team member en- tailed trying your best every time, swim- ming where you are needed, encouraging and cheering on the other team members, and being interested and involved with the team. 5 lil Randi' Hurt Man ' Y Emmert, Ralph Stok l d DwayneStandafer prepare for ey an a rigorous practice. 49,4-in meet she placed second in the 200 I.M. and the grueling 500 yd. freestyle, while her sister Kelly Sammartin, also an outstan- ding swimmer, held the team records in the 100 yd. butterfly finishing third in the Region. Kelly won the Regional 100 yd. backstroke and placed fourth in the State. i Freshman Linda Bridwell came in fourth I . Showing his winning style, Senior Randy Hurt l'd through the pool. g I es Q , f l 'Q' E . X l ,SQ 'X XX X X is i X 'X if XX X2 X X JN X N' X X X F XSXXX QS X .sw .jf 5X X. . X311 Sit UXQQS5 tg , Qxmi Sf. ff e t i ,S-XWN, x X .RQ 9.4XsXwX? . as . iksx sms, ,V X X Q kwa 1 is M, sf .ts X 0 if-' X iw ,Xafsgx ,g4,X'q,X.XQ,Xu,.fig, ss . , , , . X QQ-X As, gs. X K . . gsm tagsfav XXX Sw X 5 .X ri if X SFSVXX s - . -X 4 Q lit ' ws W s X iq. X X X Na' .X ,ls -X .X t . X s fiXiX.,5Xxg X X X WX-X X Ami' .7 Y XXNKFQ R Xe X .HX gg, XXX N XFQSI X 'X x X Xi Xf X X X gf-L X X ,fX. GXW , XXAXSX X R First row: Debbie McCregor, Coach Karen Vanover, Nick Marsh. Second row: Ralph Stokley, Diane Clara Cole, Marci Sammartin, Lynn Maner, Martha Bridwell, Denise Buban, Kelly Mayes, Tracy Briggs, Marker, Ron Croucher, Bill Harper, David Harrell, John Pinkstaff, Marty Emmert. Swimming f 95 l l I l l l OT THIS YEAR This was supposed to have been the year. The boys coach, Tom Fee, had ex- pressed his hopes that the 8l track season could hold a State championship for his team. Brent Arnold, the girls coach, had stated that his team had a good shot at the Regional championship. However, both coaches were proven wrong. Even though the season was a good one, it was not what had been expected. What had started as a large group of seniors for both teams, soon turned into a thin group. The boys had started the season with eight but that number soon dwindled to four Stuart Wilson, Fred Salyers, Walter Palmer, and Geoff Hodges. The girls finished their season with only five seniors: Sherry Rainey, Sharon Roth, Donna Walker, Susan Eberhart and Veronica Granville. However this did not seem to hurt either team very much. The sophomores and juniors proved to be consistent point scorers. The boys 800 meter relay team, consisting of sophomores Gary Rogers, David Smith, James Johnson and senior Fred Salyers, was always good for a first or second place and sophomore Kelly Mayes was undefeated in the high jump for the girls. Junior hurdlers, Davis Lomax Watkins and Cheryl McDowell also scored xB'14d' 09425, Cmggl' j 'V ff SSS Y X ITT Z - C F3 Y 7 4 IU FYI F' -e -'Z U7 in ZW Swaps The many hours spent at U.K.'s Shively Sports Center were a big part of Stuart Wilson's training. 96 Track at every meet. For this reason the boys team had several fine showings during the season. Early in the season, at the Bryan Station Invitational the boys were leading in the team competition when the meet was called offdue to rain. Perhaps the best per- formance for the boys came at the Boyd County Invitational. Stuart Wilson led his team to victory over cross-town rival Henry Clay by placing first in three events and by running a leg on the winning 880 yard relay team. For his sterling perfor- mance he was awarded the Outstanding Male Athlete trophy. A few meets later at the Bourbon County Invitational he broke the school record in the long jump with a leap of 22 ft. 8 in. The next weekend at the Regional meet Stuart turned in yet another great performance to lead the team over Tates Creek for the Regional ti- tle. First place winners for the boys were: Stuart Wilson in the longjump Q22 ft. 3 in. a Region recordj, triple jump and I I0 meter high hurdlesg Fred Salyers in the 300 meter hurdles and l00 meter dash. The girls also turned in a very good perfor mance but placed third, only one point out of second place. The girls winners were: Donna Walker in the l00 meters and 200 .. meters, Sherry Rainey in the long jum and Kelly Mayes in the high jump- TIT! following week at the Sectionals fthe qualifying meet for the Statej Kejje Mayes advanced in the high jump, Walk? Palmer in the 800 meters, Fred Salyers in the 300 meter hurdles and Stuart Wilson in the long jump, triple jump and high hurdles. At the State meet there were high points and low points. Kelly Mayes, who had set the school record of5 ft. 5 in. in the high jump at the Harrison County Ihvlla. tional, won the AAA high jump by clear- ing 5 ft. 4 in. and Fred Salyers placed second in the 300 meter hurdles. For Stuart Wilson the day did not turn out as well. The defending State champ placed fifth in the long jump, fourth in the high hurdles and fourth in the triple jump, Stuart stated, I wanted to do real good at the State and I put a lot of pressure on myself. I won't let that stand in the way of the most successful season I ever had in track though. If I could only have that day once again to prove myself. Even though both teams will be losing valuable seniors, they have quite a bit of talent returning to next year's squad. Maybe next year will be the year. .'r:14 W UH E' 1! 'v - - - 1 A l At the Sectional meet Gary Rogers passes the bat09 to David Smith with perfect form. S l f i 4..,...sA , -urn. mmJ'4f--- l W x. W- 'jj i.-,,. ...iw ,'L ,V - .lv,, . 'I .fl gil. - - uh, f till E: -4 l Senior ' un Article and layout design by Geoff Hodges ,XS C stil Photos by Geoff Hodges and David NIcBrayer Left: The SOO meter run involves some 'ockevin 1 for A 1 J . A position. as NN alter Palmer obviously knows. Beloxi: Regional long jump champ Sherry Rainey shows her form at the Sectional meet. Below center: Donna Walker makes the final ex- change in the SOO meter medley relay with Veronica Granville. mai., 0 ef- ,lgl 4:5 5 ,A I - 1 .T 2541:-4..2f2'i1 'j '5' :,, 14 f T' T wvnawvx i 4 ' 4 , ,, . :V V 4L 'A , .- I rr A I .f -.,,,v- 47 I ti'C 4.4 1 W We Fred Salyers sails to victory in the 300 m t L f 'haf . . e er a ayette's record setting high jumper, Kelly Nlaves. hurdles, f5'4-'rw warms up before competition. Front row: S. Brown, D. Walker. S. Rainey, S. Roth, K. Mayes: Second row: .l, Clark, T. Young, D. Green. XV I Palmer, S, Wilson, D. Douglas, G. Hodges, nding: J, Nlorris, D. Hopkins, C. Quire, ,l 1 L xiiig Johnson, J. Kasperbauer, Chenault, S. Miller, D Smith, E. Garner. M. Farrel, R. Young, C. Baumohl .l. Barron. G. Rogers. Track f 97 1 king some racket Xround lcxutgtou temus had become .i vcrv popular sport lu years lklsl, thc laiaycttc lcums leant tttcl Utyicttttct to r.tcttuct with many tough compctitorsg this year was no exception .AX good exam- ple ot this competition: in our district were tn o girls trom Lexington that were ranked in their age division in the top sixteen in the nation, Since tennis vyas such a competitive sport. some players started practicing months in advance. kelly Carter vyas a member ol' Lafayette Tennis Team and had been since 7th grade, but said she liked playing tennis for the exercise plus she liked playing out in the sun, Doug Starcher gave a more competitive view of the sport, lt's an individual sport, one l can depend on myself instead of others. Whether the players were playing for fun or competition the tennis team was an enjoyable experience for all that participated. Doug Stareher aggressively attacks the tennis ball in the two candid shots at right and below. .-1 Article and layout design TCHHIS club rmmburs tru Doug Stirchcr Todd lcnnis club members in Donna Payt1C by Myra Poore Photos by David McBrayer. 98 f Tennis V56 ,iitl ', ,wit bmah...- . . . and having a ball!!! Although the 1980-1981 Lafayette Table-Tennis Team had few members, they had a very exciting year. One of the most exciting events was the winning of the state title by the girls table tennis team. To get this much deserved title, the girls practiced many long, tiring hours in rooms 230-231. Although the area was only the small size of a lecture room, the area pro- vided adequate space for the expansion of their talents. For one member of the team, table- tennis was not her only talent. Audrey Chem, one of the state winners, also plays the violin, which also took many hours of practice. Audrey and Lisa Chem were very pleas- ed with the results of much dedication and hard work, which led to a fulfilling and thrilling year. E 1 1 r ff' -1 N.. sv I Smacking the ball to his opponent is VN ill btabough. Ping pong players are lisa Chen. Audrey Ch n Will L . Stanbough and Sam Conant. Table tennis f 99 1 in ,-.-... , ,WLW5 x - A Diamond ln early .l.intmi'y. foaeli Rick IXLIICC began lo assemble what was to the lady Generals' softball team. The result was twenty enthusiastic females led by Coach lxazee and Assistant Coach Mike Barren. Since the team was, for the most part, young and inexperienced, the members concentrated on having a good time and gaining experience for future seasons. Several obstacles inhibited the girls from turning outa winning season. Several rainouts forced games to be scheduled closer together so the girls played nearly everyday beginning April 20 and continu- ing through most of May. However, this grueling schedule served as a means for the younger team members to improve their game. Coach Kazee pointed out that the team had lot of people with talent but no experience. The size of the playing field was also an important factor to the success of the Lafayette team. The home field at Southland Park was large, and thus there was more playing area to cover and fewer home succeeded in holding back the Defenders scoring and the final result of 8-2 showed an improvement in the Lafayette team. Aside from Bryan Station, the remaining teams were fairly close in talent and competitive among themselves. Despite the problems encountered by this year's team and their imperfect season, team captain Natalie Smith is op- timistic about the Lady Generals' future. When this year's team is seniors, they should do really good. Showing intense concentration as she gets ready to swing the bat is Theresa Whitaker. I he Rough F, Q, ' , f S 1 'sais- I, . 1 ' .eu f far 5 V 'c'3'iTit 5-sw i 2 aa, Q .. ' . r 'iff' During a pre-game. warmup. Sheila Prather laughingly takes a fall in the mud. '- A . gg i?i.?i'ff'?1i?rfEiif3eEi...4.f'f D ,Li .A W' dm ' A i 8' ' 'r-'-fir' ' , L ru , - ..,'.1 I ,uit . .,.,: , if I, ' - .,,!.j3,g' ijt ' V . -Q 1.714 S 5 'f5f..'-lineal 1 I 4.52. 'fig I- 3.3514 ' ,u'Vaigfi.,x ,' 'l . :Jef . l - -, ,ft ' ce K ' . . aw ioo f Softball 5.-ww -- . ' y :QQ Ht.,.g M. gg QQ gkrgi 2 1 mx, L.-A, s Q-Z X -Q iq., Xa , t 3 M. .. .dw -S, -. M. . A Nm .li i:f1'vl .,..ip.:sa'f1v', ' cfm . - -.. if c ,i,f. N.. ,. , .. 5 L sux.,-s'T'3-A .fs . ann: ,Q LMA sn A?,a.g fm, Aon, 'f ' +-.NN .. cc.. ,nv me f -1 ' an --A ,gl i tk Q X, xx A x -.x av -X. 1 ,I I. . fi ' Vt X. 2 itW.ffzffffffffzfffafwf , . . .1 . ,f 4. 49' Vx. Vt, X X jXf1f!1ffZjff4f?f ' f -Af l 1, .J .ff N x ,v X K, 'X .V E ' t 3 l ' A ! ttf 2 2 f A. , Q X 2-A . ,.A, , ,X 2 . - gi 1., 3 ' A Article and Layout Design Q A 1. 2 A if at by Jenifer Caudill ,V,lA 2 Photos by Brad Stephens ' .X 'gf .R VW Auvk A Z ., ,lggg k X f,N,??,.,ry: idx Alyh . Marlene Jenkins,Angela Bird,Susan Hume, Jennifer ' w ,tf f f -, ' ff X fl , . . ,, A ?fll't'fCt'ftff'?l'E Foley, Joyce Clark and Cassie Hackworth support 5 ff - ' ' . ' f fI'fifVfk'7fffflff their team from the d A i,,, I . 3' A . ' 1 if t f A .Q-'1ffrttf'W ugout' FX' RK .AX ' K ' ' -4tMi'F7Frf1,in,:hfg . ' .X E' ' 1 J .z 1 Viggfwffrygt? Angela Bird looks on as Marlene Jenkins puts a play X xx 'xx N? x yy! -Q Ka uf X . 2 . lnmOllOI1. ? f Vffk F' X g ,XV If f ,Q Y' lil? Displaying the form that has won her many scholar 5 ' X ' 7 ,V a f - T. ' VC ffrlfffglfgr ship offers, senior Natalie Smith reaches for a .fl 7 Z XC . . ' V l' . .a t .fictlQlffff.wf fl -ball X6 14, X6 b 8 1 V ,v ,,,' , x yjx , 'i.?Q'liigf?H25stfq5C,Z'i y , if X Xl fl atffflzj 4 My 5 ?.::,. V 5. N . R X X. lc' f .mswf L C' 7' 6 A 'e J 3 5 J .f'7'flffflfltf.itr+'i'.' r v f ,. t , Q X , 117, ttr,fc2c.iQ,,t,'f3 A l 'f X0 fiffffw dwvl Q A I if .'ll'f51lr'q,:'! X A A . in f K 5353.61 lft i idk , 'f if .. fi t 2,3 3 f' 3 3 3 7 i , gi tsll 'sty ' ' lifliillgil tNi if J fp .W . . . Q. 'Hisham' ': I , ,-5. ul frbllgfifff 5161131 Hi . Q., lst Row: N. Moore, A. Bird, J. Clark, T. Thomas, T. Not shown: P. Royse, C. Sipes, K. Taylor, J. Duncan. ghgakeg, and Row: M. Jenkins, S. Hume, J. Foley, D. Blair, D. Buban, E. Lewis, D. Rardin. L. Hart - ml! , oach Kazee, S. Prather, C. Hackworth. M -iq! .wrlllx K -ue, Z. T l98l LAFAYETTE SOFTBALL SCHEDULE April 20 Lafayette April 21 Lafayette April 22 Lafayette Apr Apr Apr Apr il 23 Lafayette il 27 Lafayette il 28 Lafayette il 29 Lafayette April 30 Lafayette May l Lafayette May 4 Lafayette May 5 Lafayette May 6 Lafayette May 7 Lafayette May 8 Lafayette May ll Lafayette May I2 Lafayette May I3 Lafayette May I4 Lafayette May May Leag 15 Lalfayette I9 Lafayette 27 l 6 3 2 3 5 7 2 6 I7 23 2 Bryan Station Sayre Woodford Co Henry Clay Tates Creek Scott Co. Bryan Station Henry Clay Woodford Co. Bryan Station Woodford Co. Scott Co. Tates Creek Morgan Co. Bryan Station Sayre Taes Creek Scott Co. Henry Clay Tates Creek Rainout l 7 Rainout 4 3 18 21 9 8 5 Rainout Rescheduled 3 Rainout 8 3 Rainout Rainout Rainout ue Tournament Lafayette 8 ScottCo. ll A H A H A H A A A A H A H H H H H H H H Softball! 101 hey ead the W' y ,,,...... ....--U g The Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleaders par- Shaking her pom-poms, l.isa llalsey gives it her all ticipate in the Halloween dress-up day sponsored by the Student Council. - i 1 A . Wil, las-a ', s- M I , ,i ,, Ti 'se .., A T 1 0 1' ' l X Varsity Cheerleaders fclockwisej: Debbie Reinert, Mattingly, lisa Rollins, Kaye Watts, Angela Lisa Janover, Anne Carr, Lisa Halsey, Lee lillen .iohnson,Kendelle Cornett,Ciathy Nfkilthen l02 f Cheerleading ,H l Nlost people think of cheerleading as at glamorous and easy' responsibility. The l9t4O-Xl cheerleaders at Lafayette savi cheerleading from a different view. The varsity squad consisted of eight juniors and two seniors. Through the year they cheerleaders worked hard and gained nintl of the closest friends they would ever have The varsity cheerleaders practiced around, three hours a day. and when competitiori was near they practiced twice as long anc hard. Their determination and patienccl with one another paid off in many ways This year's squad received runner-up in district and regional tournament gamer and came in third place in regional-at-A large. Since the varsity' cheerleaders wertl busy' practically' all year with football? basketball, tryouts. and lending support tic the other sports going on. they found il: hard to find time to keep up with school work and to enjoy' the social life every high school student deserves. g i The .l.N', squad consisted of Glghlr sophomore girls. whose responsibility Wai to cheer for boys soccer. J.V. football and basketball. and girls basketball. The .l.Vi cheerleaders also helped cheer in tht. stands for football. They' participated III the district. regional. regional-at-largetk and state cheerleading competition. Thel won the district and regional tournamentti and came in third place in the State. Article and layout Design 'Y 0 jtjif lt' 1 by Angela Pyle Photos by Brad Stephens Deer ll l lf JUUUH' X, J-gy .xeeilellil wsttitsibilt' . ,aa .i -iliin ici -.-l ' :ic in 3 nc glint: -iuidetet' 3- '..,.tfv' ,S il A 'gg fil: ,yi . rlt. A gn, ,fini Q. ,X :N j TSW i 1l' .nn ll-- snttlll ill! Wi A will ll J if i at ll if 'illllmml :ootllli All Ulf' t , 4 ifllclpaiit mJl.ll'li'. V. 1 V iulllim ilff Junior Varsity Cheerleaders lst row - Cathy Henry, Kendall Cornett helps Lisa Rollins with her hair just Linda Brown Karen Fister Stephanie Venters 2nd beforea am . L7 14312 'Sf 5 if 7 With little hope left, Anne Carr watches as the Generals fall tothe Commodores. Lee Ellen Mattingly helps to lead the crowd in a cheer to victory Cheerleading X 103 I i I , W 1 Y 1 1 Y I i I I bail? ff K W libs ,git ...Q 1 I K1 I 1 , 1 H x 2 W W K l 1 f 1 4 3 T n 1 1 I S 2 Glmganigatinns Dawn Kitchen puts out extra effort to make sure the Patience and skill are two of the basics for a director, group is a success. as Miss Stanger demonstrates. Choral contest at Transylvania University, and because they enjoyed sharing their talent along with hating fun, they went caroling at the NHE Nursing Home over Christmas. They have also participated in the School Christmas program, the Spring Choral Concert, and Commencement ex- ercises. The Lafayette Singers got off to a strong start, and had a very involved first year. They performed for a music assembly at the Bluegrass School, GTE Service Corp. and Lexington Lions Club, provided special music for a St. Patricks Day party sponsored by Kelley Services, and performed at the LHS Southern Association Banquet. As is obvious, the Lafayette Singers tried hard to make a name for the group, and succeeded. Accor- ding to Mrs. Stanger, the goals of the ensemble are to increase enrollment from this year's twenty-two to a thirty to forty member ensembleg to become more widely known throughout the school through ac- tive participation in school activitiesg to continue to go out into the community as worthy representatives of Lafayetteg and to continue to maintain high musical and per- sonal values as individuals and as a group. Mrs. Stanger was confident that these goals would be met, starting out with such a super group. WV ,,,.s.....m.. i f , Q, '-' Wm, J was-n-mu.y....,..,....... .. , f-- .. Sophomore and Mixed Chorus Qlst fowl: Diane Oliver, Serena Devers, Dawn Kitchen, James Barron, Tim Jackson, Trone Doran Brian York Rhonda Flanery, Peggy Y v - Mulcahy, Lisa McNew, Cassie McClease 12nd rowli Arlene Devers, Michele Horine, Kellie Cooper. Mary Vanmsdfilct Jimmy Miller, Keith Haydon, Donnie Babb, Patty Mulcahy, Karen Brown, Sheryl Patierno, Cathy Gibson, Verena Devers 13rd rowlg LaDonna Crouch, Becky Bailey, Heather Holley, Bettie MacDermott, Nan Johnson, Roger Bertrand, Jerry Cundiff, Jeff Morton, Melissa Fugate, Becky Meadows, Sonya Cooper, Tracy Smith, Lisa Latham Music IO7 akes twirl lor those students who cnioycd niusic. but prclieiied playing instruments. the Orcliestia w ts inother opportunity lor the niusicallyk minded student. Nlany people have a concept that orchestras play only classical ltlttstc. fylthough the orchestra did pcrlorm some pieces ol classical music. they also expanded and perlormed various types ol' music. lhe or' chestra also was involved this year in dililercnt activities. .-X pops concert was given by the or- chestra lor the students and public on Tylarch 3 l, Songs lirom musicals such as The Sound ol Music . and Sly lfair lady were perliormed along with the theme from Ice Castlesu. and Nadia's Theme . The Orchestra also perlorm- ed at a high school concert. which included all ol the local high schools. This concert was held in the New Arts building at L .ls.. and the Or- chestra showed its versatility' by playing classical selections from Brandenburg. along with Beatlemania . a medley ol' Beatle songs. Another concert that the Orchestra par- ticipated in was in Pikeville, where they played hillbilly music. Also. the Orchestra perliorm- ed a concert at school lor the Southern Association. Even though this was only the second year that Mrs. Lashoff has directed the Orchestra. she and her students worked well together. 'l he Orchestra students enjoyed their concerts: l think that our concerts are great. They show us that even though sometimes the practice may seem long and boring at times. the audience response and enjoyment make it all worth- while. Sidney' Howell said. Sidney was a liirst chair in second violins. Other positions were first violins, cello. viola. and bass. Whether your true interest and talents lie in singing or in playing instruments. the music department was a good way' to be actively involved. .pw Sirldne-y Howell anticipates the end of another long and tiring practice. If , 4,Y A . 4 V , I I 7 , 3 . f :il lillly .-Xrtn Sltcpartl lalkcs .itl'..itit.it'c ol lziitiis of ptac tice at a lliipsl ohm-ri wg. L Q bn lakin i monitnt t i sri I v l Audrey! hen. l rank XX ulls, ,intl kr-llc UM. vi l08 f Music . --is AA A if g Article and Layout Design Qi by Jennifer Jackson 2 fl J gf' Sy s 'Q X wrt 9234 'K 2, xy , t ,st as fe ? 1 QWSQ Jig? 3 lslentucky All-State Orchestra member Larrie CK0ll6n abides by practice makes erfect P ' Pianist Pattie Hagar is an in performances. Billie Ann Shepard, Laurie Mackeller, Pattie Hager, Audrey Chen, Kelley Mayes, Mark Currens. Photos by L. Swanagin, J. Moles 1 i , . fl 's 'S 'WWKGQ tegral part of Lafayettc's orchestra Music f 109 4' xl K s gh F Q A n X I L lmflifs med w mordmlli gm V. l llfr millet: lf llllfnieg view , 5ll3pQ- J. fiflltllc ' 3 mlerm'-. 'illuh' , -. 1, . .im My W mbld ll las If rain, .. 4. ii: lu--1-1-1 ' Nl ., L . T' f . . t , . L ,.r -1 RAIL- Qh mf y xh M A 'M lst rowg L. Brooks, L. Blevins, S. Hopewell 2nd row: N. Smith, K. Brady, L. West, L. Bush, A Combs, D Osborne, J. Tassie A 7 D. McBraycr Louise Kiernan and Leigh Annis work diligently on completing an article by deadline. Mike Korb and Margie Miller discuss upcoming issues for publication. The candles were lit. The glow lightly illuminated the room. A hush fell across the people. Sound spooky? This was the setting for the LAUREL's Harvest Hap- Pening. Tables were formed in a semi-cir- cle, leaving a large open sitting area. The focal point was the podium, where students h the group their spe- voluntarily shared wit cial 'abilities and interests. Held in the caf- Cleflfi. this event allowed the audience to ension as physics travel into the fifth dim teacher Chuck Duncan spoke. EL staff, Lafayette's literary The LAUR Ofganization, publish d b s Q? gggxji fm o A 'f,',rfl,- 'e ,NN 15 'x e a ooklet of com- 5 W Plled Original poems, essays, short stories ' , I and artwork, submitted by students. Editor F Q A Dean Osborne explained that the only gefluirement for being on staff was to have f W B Slephm H appreciation of oetr Part-time En - . ' . l lish teacher Anne pCom3bs has taken ovgr John VMMCW' Dean.OSbglrne'rT: 1,5122 138:52 Ham Happening sponsorship and has done a fine job with get the mood by playing neg the staff. TIMES AND LAUREL X lll A Challenging Year toni. thc unique touches lelt on laliayctte by the indtyidual as well. One ol the individualized Articles, Ambitions , per- tained to the individuals' plans alter high school. Each .liurquix artilc was decided and distributed by the Editor, one ol' her many duties. Every staff member was responsi- ble l'or compiling his article information, making sure photographers took pictures. designing the lay-out, cropping pictures ' - r L71 5 'Q-l G Hodgex To get ideas for one of her articles, Tish Hochstrasser looks over an old MARQUIS. Editor Sadie Dawahare, Assistant Editor Liz Palmer- ton, and Advisor Lonny Swanagin smooth out com- plications in an article and prepare to mail it to the publisher. The audience listens intently as English teacher Mickey Settle expresses herself through song at the Laurel's annual Fall event. and typing the linal copies land getting it all done by deadlinel. Scattered papers, students at typewriters and desperate ex- pressions set the scene lor each deadline time. No one realizes how much work is really involved in getting a lay-out com- pleted, Assistant Editor l.i1 Palmerton explained. The TIMES stall. like the TVIARQLIS. made up their own lay-outs. l-.very second Saturday. a trip to Georgetown was made .05 3 to print one thousand copies. A total of nine is-sues were written, including the senior issue. The most time was spent on the senior edition because it W35 the impressing and enjoyablcf' Leaving seniors with special mp ' recording the year's events, and ting the student body is what making yearbook is all about. We were all proud last year's edition's achievement,bu1 this one will be enjoyed even mme. 0 W 1 f ,., , J lx ' 'r f-, .- B stent' t 12 f MARQUIS lil IQVEL Q cl t- lfttiittt 5 -Pllmww hi 'J ,X ,-ii - -'c ,-,..-,.' xx is M Mi. ., 43 T G. Hodges Photographer Jonathon Moles frames a picture for enlargement. -LI 5 , .lg- , 1? 1,5 -if iltu-un-a-...gg G, Hodges f .' i ' -QV4. 'Eim, 'Q li- I'.L..-5 TT IN I fx I G. Hodges Julia Rather compares the senior portrait section to figure out details of individual size pictures, while Jennifer Jackson focuses on ideal break-shots. lst row: L, . J- Caudm Ewlirlagin, S. Dawahare, T. Hochstrasser, Jackson Top row: J. Moles, G. Hodges, S, Gahafer, Liz Palmerton heavily concentrates on deciding cap- L' Pal . . ac , J. Rather 2nd row: D.McGregor, B. Stephens, D. McBrayer, S. Adams liOr1SfOf hef article- meftony M. Shell, M. Poore, K. Richardson, J. Article and Layout Design by Lori Black MARQUEXIU A Cultural Experience Although taking a foreign language re- quires dedication, most French, Spanish, and Latin students have found that these courses offered at Lafayette were in- teresting and informative. The French, Spanish, and Latin clubs allowed students to go more into depth with the language they were studying as they performed fun activities dealing with new cultures. In order to be a member of the French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Rowbotham and Ms. Taylor, a student must be studying French or have studied it in the past. The French Club completed several projects during the 80-81 school year. They started off by selling Christmas calendars and Shown feasting at the Roman Banquet are Mrs. Robinson, Christie Fugate, and Chris Lyon. ff! candy so that they could raise the money to visit the Art Museum and Kings Island, a fun and cultural trip, which was to take place on May 9th, Meanwhile, they threw a Christmas party which offered the students a chance to sing French Christmas carols. They also tasted various French foods when Chef Cease of the Bistro demonstrated French cooking. The French Club officers were: President Joel Tassie, Vice President, Cynthia Schroyer, Secretary, Lisa Cox, and Treasurer, Caroline Francis. Another foreign language which was very popular at Lafayette was Spanish. 1 The Spanish Club, s ons . Miller, had also enjoyed Zresuiiy M155 year. In conjunction with the Spanishagwe the Spanish Honor Society had a car uh and an M 84 M's sale to help Sup Oxash. orphan in Mexico. In October, theyife ant on a Mexican dinner at Chi-Chlsastidl Christmas they had the traditional lnri I that the students made. They closedprhdia year with the election of new officeu whlch was held in May. The Spanish Clerlj officers were: President, Brenda Tallu . Vice.President, Nancy Smith, Secreiaiiil .scptnqifer Deamus, and Treasurer, Namjjl fs? fy if f X I7 X , M MM, Z! We if , A X X . f , ff! XV I W QW 0 7, fjggfiff f , Q a Af f 1 f if ff , f 2' f f f i f ? Z Z V f Q fa Bax f f Z f X ,fbi , xv X r , 1 - gf' N' 'X' 4 :'- Af.- if 3'Z M B.S1even.r l lah' x ' -54 gf- ma, fav .. bw- ' 's. 'EPl:ng ' - Dennis leloward and Lori Black make small talk at the Spanish Club picnic held at Shillito Park. jnkloles M'ller 4th FO 5 'M W! Spanish Honor Soclelyi D- MCGfeg0f. S- EV-HHS, A. Crouch, B. Taylor, Mrs. 1 . 1 R Th ,F. Fitch M. HMP Mensllgl f' 2 l ii M, 1 , vp rvll Eff fgimgolghr C- Maxson. L. Land, D. Howard, zna McAiiSrer,s.s10nakef, P. arp Y yr WN , ewman, J. Odonell, J. Collier, L. Black, 3rd mel, E. McDonald. ':lllh.ZndRfi V 'F row, . Newton, M. Kesperbauer, R. Haley, L, WC. 114 f Language Clubs 45 A' -W4 -4 A Ny it ,, W.-M l I I N ,fx 4 1 t A t. Yi .4 JN,-s Senior Holly llgtyes in euught xerxing gt dinh ol' loud to Becky Adams ut thc Lutin Clubk Romttn Banquet. Robcd in white. Luuru Nluckcllur participates in thc Latin Club by drcsxing for the Romain Banquet. 5.1 V S l l 1.1 ,uv-1 I g it L l' 4 s.. L t l 4.2 l I 'XX t it t N' W-f..-f-, I fi 41 Y A I li 5 . lg IJ .Ht5rai'er 1, , , V , . ' - L v- QII1, roncerning French. .Incl 4 ?l'Llnl,Sh Club. N. Roth, J. O'Donell, B. Taylor, N. Chin. 3rd Row, MS. Miller,S. Fergusm, Nl Himml- Tdmg Llllm M' m' 'rl k :-. :nut ,Znd R ' Tztsstc rclievcx Nlrs. Rowbothum, OW. C. Cole, M. Rather, J. Riddle, L. J. GLIFICI1- 7 Pig, Language Clubs X l I5 Culture fcont. The Spanish Honor Society was another language organization one could have belonged to. Requirements for the organization were that students must have been taking Spanish and by the end of the year have a 3.5 average in Spanish. Besides those projects shared with the Spanish Club, the Spanish Honor Society held a Christmas party and dinner at Gringo's. They also had a formal initiation of new members in which 15 members were inducted and an exchange student from Chili was honored. They attended the State Spanish Honor Society convention in Frankfort and arranged for a farewell pic- nic and election of new officers in May. Officers of the Spanish Honor Society were: Sheri Evans, President, Vice Presi- dent, Chip Maxson, Secretary, Amy Stan- bough, and Treasurer, Debbie McGregor. The third foreign language offered at Lafayette, Latin, also offered a club to students, and it was sponsored by Mrs. Robinson. The only requirement for students in the Latin Club was that they must be taking Latin. This club merged with the Latin Honor Society, a branch of the Latin Club, and together they par- ticipated in many interesting activities. Some of the projects the Latin Club and Latin Honor Society completed were: the selling of candy to raise money, the mourn- ing of the death of Julius Caesar on the Ides of March, the staging of a Roman Banquet on April 22g they participated in the Regional and State Foreign Language Festival, entered the National Latin Ex- am, and joined with the Senior Class in a calendar project. Students who wished to be in the Latin Honor Society must have made at least two A's and one B in Latin the previous year, along with taking Latin as a course in school the same year. Of- ficers of the Latin Club for the first and second half year were: President, Sue Messinger and Lisa West, Vice President, Caroline Vogelle, Secretary, Lisa West, and Treasurer, Laurie Mackellor. Officers of the Latin Honor Society for the first and second half year were: President, Holly Hayes, Vice President, Lisa West, Secretary, Caroline Vogelle, and Treasurer, Laurie Mackellor. Article and Layout by Liz Palmerton R f Latin Honor Society: C. Vogelle, H. Hays, L. West aiting for a French meeting to begin Bev Schoo L. Mackellar. and Nancy Simpson get caught up in a converggmon Latin Club: D. Lyon, N. Roth, 2nd row, C. Vogelle C Lyon L West L Mackellar K. Fugate, 3rd row, M. Newsom, B. Price, H. Hays 116 Language Clubs Ani Q fk, W i i M it fs Mlm W fgrtjoting the summer weather, membem of the Spanish Club and Spanish Honor Society gather lora picnic. N The Latin Club members sing to enhance the en- joyment ofthe banquet. Wav French Club: D. Abrahms, K. Scott. M. Marker. T. Hurd, M. McMillan, 2nd row, N. Adams, B. Levcns. L. Cox, C. Shroyer, A. Hougham, B. Fitzpatrick, J. Bennett, J. Garten, A. Rishi, 3rd row, Mrs. Rowbotham. D. Sexton, L. Blevins, B. Osborne, P. Polley, K. Heidorn, D. Melford, P. Hays. 4th row, B. Schoolcr, K. Starr, C. Francis, T. Douglass, L. Mackellar. S. Veltkamp, Y. Benilan, Mrs. Taylor. Language Clubs l 17 onorT' Lafayette provided a vast variety of clubs which offered fun, and a time for students to be together and get involved. In order to make education more meaningful, Lafayette formed honor clubs. These clubs combined fun activities with learning, and were a big success. One such club was the National Honor Society. Being an honor club, entrance standards were high. Juniors were required to have a minimum grade point average of 3.75, while seniors had to have a minimum grade point average of 3.45. These had been the re- quirements for entrance in the club since the club was started, but starting with last Julia Shaver, secretary of Mu Alpha Theta, con- gratulates Jennifer Caudill as she awards her a certificate. Sue Messenger proudly wears her National Honor Society stole at Baccalaureate Service. l 18 f Honoraries Beln year Juniors had to have a minimum grade point average of 4.0, and Seniors had to have at least a 3.8. This change was due to the reconstruction of the grade point system. Last year The National Honor Society consisted ofabout 60 students. The club was basically a prestigious club: the only meetings the club had were one to in- itiate new members, and another was to elect officers for the upcoming year. One prestigious benefit was the opportunity to wear a special stole at graduation as a sign of one's membership. The officers were as follows: Charles Ison - Presidentg Matt Fuller - Vice Presidentg Lisa Clark - Secretaryg and Ron Smith - Treasurer' The club's sponsor was Mr. Cox. The largest honorary club was the Beta club. Eligibility for this club is also based on grade point average. Sophomore'g minimum grade point average was 3.70, and the minimum grade point average was 3.2 for Juniors and Seniors. The Beta club was also affected by the reconstruction ol the grade point system, so starting with last year sophomores were required to have a grade point average of 3.8, and Juniors and Seniors had to have a 3.5. There were 207 tl N A li, at ti l uh X . :ISM g, vpdieiv -luwx li. I:eIl,l.Dmn v 00re,T H' Xiimyer' N- tliilli ,. lbilj ll H an-vp.. hit lx. .ii illlfl i illi- lclef :hilt i lf' iliff. i 1 4 l Beta Club llSt rowy S E lon' A Mlllbl' Und rowj D Howl d Cr h '. ' ' K - . Clark C. Hatfi'ld C Ri' ' C lf ' l P i d ' C ll lit' Sh ,, E N , L , . Ienert, . ugat ,.. oin exler, . ll tix k NYU, P- Abml,S. Roth, C. Nell, A. Marshall, R. L l l l l 51, MCS I, 'A 1 - 'VCUS2 N. Carr, M. Kossuth,J. Newxumwl. llarris.J. Broxxn,S.,lol1nxon CuIdILmy'LDD.Addlll5' Blzlck, 5. Phillips, R. Ord rowj M, Durrs, M. Gressium. K. Brady, l i ' I' ' i - - lf, oue, D, Bridxsell, E. Papparl. .l, Sliaver, IJ. UWC T llirmon J ' National Honor Society 'ff L lst rowj P. Clements, J. Fle, L. Palmerton, L. Black, P. Abel. A. Miller l2fld f0Wl R. Smith, C. lson, K. Bailev, D. Pridwvell. J. Shaver, C. Nell, l.. Clark tflrdirowl 5. Bridges, F. Dries, S. Barker J Caudill F Durbin ' ' ' I . l l l ,,,,,,,wfvw-,-..,. . Mu Alpha Theta uses every opporlunitt to eom- bine learning with lun. A proliewor from Lf. K. at- lemptw to explain to the members a Rubikk eube llonorariesf ll9 Honors fconl. members in the Beta Club, and since this club had more members, one would think it would be the most active. However, this was not the case, but even so there were a few activities. The club held its initiation in November in the school Library, where the newly elected officers gave speeches. In December only two of the members at- tended the State Convention at Galt House in Louisville. Only two attended because of the expense, and possibly a lack of interest. The annual spring picnic was held at the sponsor, Mrs. Caldwell's house in May, where the new officers were elected. The Beta Club did not have a scheduled time for meetings, therefore they were only held when needed. The of- ficers were: Dawn Adams - Presidentg Lori Black - Vice President, Sherry Phillips f Secretary, and Lisa Land - Treasurer. The last of Lafayette's honor clubs was Mu Alpha Theta. Instead ofjust being an honorary club, this was a math honorary club. To be accepted as a member in Mu Alpha Theta, members had to have an overall grade point average of 3.0, in addi- tion to having an overall average of 3.0 in math. Unlike the other honorary clubs, Mu Alpha Theta had regular meetings once a month. The club relied on the in- dividual's membership fee instead of hav- ing several small fund raising projects. Each member paid a fee of 53.00 to be in the club. Among fun things the club members did last year was a trip to Joe Bologna's, after which they went to watch a girls basketball game. Also, a professor from the University of Kentucky visited one of the club's meetings to explain to its members the Rubik's Cube. The officers last year were Caroline Vogele - Presi- dentg Diane Bridwell - Vice President, Julia Shaver - Secretary, and Joel Tassie - Treasurer. For a child, nieec, nephew, or grandchild to be in- ducted into an honor club is a great source of pride for parents and relatives. 120 f Honoraries E. -X , gsjag D 1 'fats-I I X Dow f sa x s Q 4 fs N six N 4 A J X-4 Yr v f 0- X . X C j' ' ar g, x . sg- ww 2 . , f - ,.. f Q . Sa -A aw my ' -- W ,gm K , '- ' ' . s ' . re . N 'Q ,. sf Y, k N- .A rang-X M X' . a s Cas- at Q0 V xl 'L A W s . 'fa MU Alpha Theta - llSl FOWJ M. Pennington, C. Rather, M. Solomon t3rd row! L. Black, S. Roth. R- Vogele, J. Shaver, J. Tassie, D. Bridwell, Nl. Dries, L. Haley, 14th rowj J. Reesor, S. Barker, J. Risk, S. Par- ' Crawford tlnd rowl Nl. Sammartin, S. Phillips, P. rish, C, Talwalker. K. Conklin. D. Bryant, J. BCHHCU- Abel, J. Caudill, G. Hodges, L. West, R. Garnett, M. l-. Clark, S. McMurdo I ff 4 l .l - Qs as , 5. V' , X if SvR0llFJV. U ,...,.,..,M..s .sew--W-,www wk' .V aw :H fl ll x A L.. 1 awmmwmmkm . . ,f 'WWW t. Q. if Initiation plays a big part in the honor clubs' ac- tivities. Martha Marker, Charlie Marker, and L I' es ie Bush take a refreshment break. Marty Emmert studies hard in order to keep up his grade point average, which is important to stay in the honor clubs. Article and layout design by Jennifer Jackson Photos by D. McBrayer Honoraries 121 The Practical Side From enrollment in certain courses, many students have found the extra in- itiative to join the organizations related to them. For the students preparing for their future, Lafayette has provided clubs such as Future Business Leaders of America, Future Homemakers of America and Distributive Education Club of America. FBLA and DECA were formed for the business-minded and FHA for those in- terested in expanding their homemaking skills. These organizations promote their members' self-confidence, responsibility, and other leadership qualities. They are useful stepping stones in the transaction from the classroom to the real business world and home life. The FHA organization has been an ex- tracurricular extension of the home economics courses. It enriches learning by providing a framework for youth- planned and youth-directed activities to extend beyond the classroom,', as sponsor, Mrs. Williamson, stated. The club's overall goal has been to help individuals improve personal, family and community living. The members began their activities early with a luncheon before school started for prospective members for graduating junior high students. FHA's initiation was held for the 22 new members. The newly elected officers attended a training con ference in October to insure a productive year. Their major money making project was tupperware sales, which were Mrs. Williamson, FHA sponsor, helps herself during the end-of-the-year student-parent banquet. FHA: Meranda Shepherd, Kim Morris, Cheryl Allen, Penny Mullins, Sharon Walker, Rhonda Napier, Vickie Thomas, Crystal Fitch, Yukiko Harkless, Shelia Robinson. 122 I FHA, FBLA displayed in the front hall cabinets. The members were involved in many charitable events last year. They spent several days after school making gifts for nearby nursing home patients. The club then held a Christmas party for the elderly women complete with games, singing carols and presenting the club-made gift. Fulfilling another purpose of FHA, to improve national and international rela- tions, an exchange student at Lafayette spoke to the club about a teenager's life in her native Chile. The members were guests of FBLA for a speaker and musical pro- gram. The organization also planned such activities as the pot luck lunch and gift ex- change before Christmas to involve members. The club contributed to the State FHA Scholarship Fund to promote their studies. Strengthening the functions of the family as a basic unit of society re- mained another important purpose of Lafayette's chapter as they held a dinner at school for members and their parents. Their service ended with several members helping in the March of Dimes Walkathon. To be eligible for FBLA a student must be enrolled in at least one business class. According to advisor, Joyce Southgate, each year activities have improved and membership has increased. This year their organization has risen to 52 members. Their participation includes fund-raising, committee work, and .K ..,1,,' , . 1 1 fi,l lx. I' , .il lr ,. A I . if-e 4 9? 'N Q f X P , Qs Q-Wm 4 WS FBLA Row l: Karen Clark, Sharon Douglas. Rhonda Flanery, Cheryl Conlides, Diana Soard, Amy Doyle, Alesia Miller, Diane Gray, Jackie Harris. Roxy 2: Sue Messinger. Peggy' Fly'nn,N1aria Kasperbauer, Christi Biondo, Sherry Lane, Fredriea Smith, Rose Taylor, Carla DuBois, Jcll Brown, Callie Avant, Mike Ciarevino, Veronica Granville, Cheryl Allen. Row 3: Beverly Frederick. Michele N1cKiddy', Lashonda Heinrichs, Barbara Dixon, Adviser .loyce Southgate, Dawn Smith, Scott Parker, Kim Morris, Susabeth Kerns, Caroline Brooks, Tracy' Criswell. Several FHA members enjoy one of many' meals in the Home Economics room. Sharyn Douglas discusses a pressing club matter with FBLA advisor Joyce Southgate. FHA, FBLA! 123 The Practical Side what their advisor described as our outstanding project. This project was volunteer clerical work, meaning the telephones for the telethon, typing scripts, and operating other equipment at Ken- tucky Educational Television. Over seven weeks, more than 70 hours of free time were donated by the members. FBLA's in- coming officers learn their duties and make plans for the upcoming year at leadership conferences beginning in the summer. Each year the Lafayette chapter participates in the Regional Leadership Conference. Last year this was held at Harrodsburg High School with 14 students representing Lafayette in various competitive events. Winners then travelled to Louisville to compete against others from around the state. The DECA Club emblem was a dia- mond. lts four points represent leader- The Chapter President of Lafayette's DECA, Donnie Columbia, was also selected as Kentucky's DECA President. 124 ! FBLA, DECA Ccontj ship civic consciousness, social intelligence, and vocational understanding, the spon- sor, Jack Pennock pointed out. The co-op program set up by the Distributive Educa- tion system has given many students job experience in their chosen fields. As a club the members perform many duties for the community. Several members took part in visiting local hospitals and an orphan's home. As a part of its civic work, the organization also did their share during Beautification Week. During Easter, the club paid a visit to the Child Development Center. Much time and study is centered on the Regional DECA Conference. This competition prompts study for a chosen business field. Each year the competition has involved 15 schools from Central and Eastern Kentucky. For the past 10 years Lafayette DECA has been elected the outstanding DECA Chapterf' Kristi Ott, .. . . .. W U If .. ,wg -exft 1 , '-Qyf5U,7'lxfga33 if .1 W. , . . 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',ti !alL'7 3 A W Donnie Columbia CChapter Presidemj Mark W. Currens, Priscilla Watts, and Diane Phillips finished first in 1 various fields in regional competition. Pai Durham was elected Regional Parliamen- tarian. First, second, and third place win. ners travelled on to the State DECA Career Conference in Louisville. At this contest, John Columbia came in third place, while Donnie Columbia finished third in one event and first in general mer- chandising. This victory entitles him to a trip to the National Conference in Califor- nia. In addition, he was elected State DECA President. Chapter member Mark W. Currens, attributed much of their success to their sponsor, Mr. Pen- nock. He is the finest teacher, I have ever seen able to teach in an enjoyable atmosphere. heir ...l ll lllttg.. Q h t . r . . ll ll ' llllllllllurlll I llll llrllipi ll Platt 1, . 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X W Sy f , X f f ? ,f ,W In jr, fa f- , ' ,ymvmt Article and Layout Design by Debbie McGregor Photos by Steve Gahafer Working together with sponsor .lack Pennock is a vital function of DECA members. win' FBLA officers Row l: Dana Woolums, Diane Gray. Row 2: Diane Eichman - Pres., Rhonda Flanery, Sharyn Douglas - Sec., Jackie Harris - Treas., Alesia Miller - V. Pres. Kristi Ott, Diane Johnson and Penny Knapp demonstrate their learned trades from FBLA. DECA Row l: Denise Blanton, Darlene Pitts, Diane Johnson, Kristi Ott, Tania Cairel, Penny Knapp, John Columbia, Mike Leonard, Brad White, Fledia Fugate. Row 2: Tami Rehorn tstudent teacherb, Mar- vin Gateskill, Lisa McFadden, George Adams, Venus Owens, Melvin Hall, Brent Price, Mark Mabson, Karen Hamilton, Donnie Columbia, Jack Pennock CSponsorJ. Row 3: Gregory Chesnut, Maurice Miller, Frederick Burdette. FBLA, DECAf 125 ,g.Q--ll ef' ig Brother and ittle Sis ' Key Club enjoyed a successful year. This service organization composed of junior and senior boys has been an active part of Lafayette since the school was built. 1980-81 activities were led by Key Club officers Ralph Stokley, Mark Bolin, Tom McClure, James Albright, and sponsor Mr. Jim Gentry. Painting the benches in front of the school was the first of several services per- formed by the Key Club. The club also held its annual bonfire at Homecoming. Toward the end of the year a speaker from Planned Parenthood was invited to talk to members. Like many other school organizations, Key Club sold candy to raise money. Member Sean Tipton summ- ed up the qualities of Key Club, It is a good experience for the members in it. It helps develop leadership and community pride. Key Club had its share of fun. A trip to Mammoth Cave was one such activity. Another event was the annual dinner at Columbia Steak House with Kappa Gam- ma, an organization which Key Club founded four years ago. To round out the year, two representatives were sent to the District Convention which was held in Knoxville, Tennessee. Spring marked the induction of new members into the club. These members will be expected to carry on the tradition of service and fun, and the good reputation that Key Club has built throughout the years. Row 1: Mark Bolin, Randy 1-Iurt, Ralph Stokley, Tom McClure Row 2: David Scott, Mark Grant, James Reesor, Sean Tipton, Chip Maxson, Brad Stephens, John Peterson W swf MS W Zi.-am, . QfrL.1-:2f,,ff..., KCY Club fljCmbCfS DCrtrliS Howard, Tom McClure, Stokley paint the school benches as one of their James Albright, Sean Tipton, Mark Bolin and Ralph projects. R C4 s 3 I lic be 4 1 m rs f Yltlii CS 126 X Kappa Gamma, Key Club 4-r ix In its fourth Kappa Gamma is still going strong. This service organization, made up of junior and senior girls, is sponsored by the sponsors are Mrs. year as a Lafayette club Kiwanis Club. School Sherry Voss and Mr. Jim Gentry. Under the guidance of Kappa Gamma officers Nancy Carr, Christy Fugate, Christy Hollan, Angela Pyle, and Myra Poore, the forty members began fund- raising projects before the school year started with a carwash. Tish Hochstrasser expressed her feelings as a member by say- ing, Being in Kappa Gamma is a rewarding experience. It really makes you E feel good when you can help someone. 2 This attitude toward service was ex- emplified when the members gave gifts of food and entertainment to the children at the Shriner's Hospital in November. Lafayette's teachers also benefited from Kappa Gamma's giving spirit. They received gifts at Christmas and cupcakes on Valentine's Day. Fifty dollars was also given to charity. Being a member of Kappa Gamma, however, was not all work and no play. Early in the year, many of the members played football with similar clubs from local schools. Also, a party with the Key 3 Club was held. Anticipation over a E weekend ski trip motivated the girls to sell rd boxes and boxes of candy. As luck would have it, the weather was too warm for snow, and the trip was cancelled. As the school year came to a close, plans for initiation of new members and election of new officers were made. Hopefully, next year's members will carry on the tradition of success which was established this year. Row 1: Christy Hollan, Christy Fugate, Nancy Carr, Myra Poore, Angela Pyle Row 2: Sheri Evans, Leigh Annis, Bess Mink, Lori Black, Laura Mayes, Meg Barton, Melanie Millard, Susan Nelson, Mary Clarkson Row 3: Sadie Dawahare, Debbie Reinert, Maria Kasperbauer, Julia Rather, Toyah Barnes, Ann Williams, Melissa Durs, Joanna Flesch. Article and Layout Design Several? of Kappa Gamma participate rn one of Sharing a moment while awaiting their dinners at by Jennifer Calldlll 00tball games wrthl Kappa Gamma, Key Club f 127 Making A New ath The highlight of the year was the First Annual Thelma Beeler Invitational Speech Festival. A Letter written by Governor John Y. Brown Jr., a Lafayette graduate, congratulated Mrs. Beeler on this special occasion. Wrote Governor Brown, You certainly were a positive influence on me. Your insistence on being thoroughly prepared was excellent training for me and countless others. As the host of the Speech Festival, Lafayette team members were not allowed to participate but helped organize the event which turned out to be a huge success. Several skits from the Senior Class Live production provided entertainment in the afternoon while judges made the decision on the winners of the speech contest. Out of the 12 member speech team, five met the requirements for state: Ron Smith, Christy Fugate, Myra Poore, Allen Cecil, and David Thorndale. Each Member worked to achieve his goal of confidence, perfection, and poise. Stated an en- thusiastic Ron Smith, The speech team is fantastic! Not only is it a bunch of fun, but it has intellectual fulfillment and benefits too. X 1 A ..-, bw, , - - Q .r h. - Mrs. Beeler announces the winners of the Annual Thelma Beeler Invitational Speech Festival, named in her honor. Practicing and preparing before a meet smooths the butterflies for David Thorndale and Maureen McSorIey. 128 f Speech 3 , J fi Q4 Z2 'f 41 WL. f J' 5 , 'L lst row. Maureen McSorley, Christy Fugate, Mickey Lyons, Ron Smith, Missy Franklin, Melody Perkinsf limo Settle, Myra Poore, Charles lson, and David Thorn- and David Thorndale. dale. 2nd row: Allan Cecil, Lisa Land, Jean Marie . l i i ,.. - , .xi 5. 1. .r I ff 1 I L i I l 1 l xx 'V-G. ,l tl gVorking .mostly after school, Sean Garnett and rifhth hit the books for more information on this SUNG debating topic on consumer protection. W David year's Periodicals, with the most current cvents.f1rC thC best source ofdebating research for Sean Garnett. Article and Layout Design by Julia Rather Photos by Geoff Hodges Vocabulary is an important part ofeffectivc debating for Sean Garnett and sponsor Nls. Sandford. As long as people encounter problems and differences of opinion, and so long as they remain free to discuss problems, there will be a natural impulse to resolve their differences reasonably by debate. Debating will best be achieved when the principles and methods are applied to significant public questions. The ability to investigate, reason, analyze, and such represent questions is worthy of the best efforts of these students. Ms. Sandford, the coach of the debate team, has been teaching English at Lafayette for two years. Though it has on- ly five members, the team has won about half of the tournaments it has attended. The state selected consumer protection as this year's debate topic. Members must prepare both sides of the topic in that they argue both sides in a formal debate. In a tournament, each team usually has two members with 10-15 minutes for each speaker to present its side and then a shorter period to rebutt the opposing side. A neutral moderator chairs the debate. The team did not qualify for state, but did qualify for the regional. Next year, there will be a debate class to extend stu- dent knowledge onthe art of debating. Ms. Standford stated that Debating is one sport that prepares you for life. lt shows you how to use logic and think quickly on your feet. Sean Garnett, David Griffith, Ms. Sandford, Cathy Brady and Mark Eversole Debate f 129 QQ I N 7 i X I . I I x W i j 1 , 4, caught off taken? Jackson is A quick I 7-6. 'J fy 'v .Z 6. -A1 85' vf rw 1 ,ag 'Wal 93 I 4 I 3 Hi Q1 is 2 J 'S 1- xv g,-z..a'iS f i I I r .F -i I ' r l i Y r 1 w 5 1 1 , 192131112 Jim OPHO MOREQ Scott Abel Steve Abell Carrie Abner Doug Abrams Julia Aiken Tamara Allison Keith Armacost Otha August Bekcy Bailey Sandy Baker Tom Ballard Lisa Beard Carolyn Beatty Patty Becker Debbie Beckham Diane Beidleman Greg Bell Jeanne Bennett Karen Bently Nick Berardi Tony Bingham Denise Blair Denise Blanton Barbara Boaz ww 3 9 57' X I V t NS gn. F N 'ff X ge f , 1 V .1 f ' ' 'V wt Q' , 4 as X f 9 M' Ay Z f eff Q 1 X to . . ' 'N - vWrvQ,. 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N 1 '14 Q , I f l 1 l K l U ,.,+fv 'E l x lx f Joe Culver Jerry Cundiff Mark Currens Lisa Dallow Dale Daniel Matt Darragh Dana Davis Judy Davis Sherry Davis John Davenport Bentley Day Linda Deakle Robert Defino Robin Delacey Doug DeMarcus Felisa Demus Chris Dennis Dee Dee Derossette Verena Devers Teresa Dickey Shannette Dietz Lynne Dishon Pam Distler Jennifer Deamus Tyrone Doram Gary Dorough Nancy Dorsey John Dougherty Mike Doyle Tracey Droba Diana Dunn Patrick Durham Missy Duty Susie Eary John Ebeling Barry Edmonds Sophomores f 135 Darryl Edwards Tom Elder Kristal Eldredge Kim Evans Libby Evans Jamie Fannin Jennifer Fannin Tammy Fannin Kristine Featherston Felicia Fields Greg Fields James Finch Nathan Fine Brian Finney Saletha Fisher Karen Fister Brian Fitzpatrick Gene Fleming Mike Florio Andy Floyd Cliff Flynn Clint Fowler Jack Fowler Lynette Fox Gary Foxworth Michael Frazier Ginney Frederick Carol Frisby Fledia Fugate Melissa Fugate Greg Fuller Mike Fuller 136 f Sophomores 35,0 X 4 I t E ir' :asf- K W 'NZX , if I I, ,if ,4 s X vga 5 1 f ,fs fq ii' fl f. XY N., y1v 4 yew N -cw is Y Q X M XZ Q 1 N X . s gW,,,,m..tgf gl C Jwgfffv ,sWfw,tg, , K Q sf-fs vxwaws , f fs sf mfs Q A . - s ,4 ,asa N, . ,f ' 41' . , .V vs-,K ,, -fmgf, Q if -sv? 1 1001-Dill Rm! -fr--nf-f'::.:Z.g m., it ll X A iFLl'Eill'l' ii SQL:-uf Q7 g Tnlllilllll IM dl X, l X i l ill' 3' A i Mr. Moreland's drafting class provides an opportunity for John Kasper- bauer to learn the basics ofarchitectural design. lx xi AA W, f -Q ,ai . -. .--' 5 iwi 1 l,'l Y Q xc l ft lf J fi t ,M si - , C xi J lf ffi J fs ' vm. .. -11 f f. K I ' u ,Q , J :' f 7 wa. - f,s1',,' 2: . 5 U4 A ,V Q , , as :v'.:5..,gR5: .'u-, 5.43191-41755.11 ,'.' -11:55:2112,t'.'::::f::Q-,'. ':g3::..g,y,:fp::i.:.-ag '.::Z1uq,::'.1::i1'.1- K up A , , ,I N.., 3 My at -- ,ff J is , ., ' mg 5 0, J ,,.,.,fb YQ it 'f a as . ff 'Am' . X V ,sl-'ix Q X J 'a lr Exif' 4' 'Q 9- K yrfx N' 'ff 14 fd 1 Eric Garner Ron Garnett Cindy Garrett David Garrett Jeannie Garten Roni Gerkens Cathy Gibson Larry Givens Clint Goforth Angie Goff Greg Gorman Kathy Graves Julie Gray Phillip Gray Lauretta Green Randy Greenwell Morris Gretter Effie Griffin Kevin Griffin Sonja Griffin Tracey Griffin David Griffith Leslie Griffith Jan Grigsby Mike Grimes Scott Gumm Charlotte Gunsauley Christine Hager Jennifer Hager Patty Hager Tammy Hager Don Halcomb Mitzi Hall Missy Hammel Kelly Hampton Mario Hanley Motaka Harkless Yiukko Harkless Tommy Harman Tammy Harmon David Harp Jeff Harper Becky Harris Brent Harris Charlene Harrison Lee Hart Todd Hart Keith Haydon Sophomores f 137 Diane Haynes Rick Hayes Rob Hayes Paul Hayse Marea Hedges Michelle Heilbron Darrin Hendren Cathy Henry Sara Henry Teveas Henry Debbie Herbert Dusty Hollar Heather Holley Stephanie Hopewell David Hopkins Michele Horine Wesley House Christin Hudson Robbie Hudson Jack Hulette Libby Hulette Dee Dee Hume Jana Hurst Kevin Hurst Stephen Isbell Darrell Jackson Jerry Jackson Ketih Jackson Rolaunda Jackson Tim Jackson William Jackson Luigene Jacoby Rodney Jarrell Theresa Jenkins Lester Jett Darren Johnson James Johnson Lisa Johnson Nannatter Johnson Suzanne Johnson Trina Johnson Lisa Jordon Lisa Karantz John Kasperbauer Cassandra Kelly Tommy Kidwell Kim Kilgore Budd Kirkland 138 f Sophomores Ge I , -nam W I ff' X www' 4, .ix Q F, fx b ,M-ff ' gm :ff . L 19 51 QW , I y. 4 , an D X wa we' . nl K 44. if and Lf' ,- , ,. X wt' Dawn Kitchen Penny Knapp Rose Kossuth Lynn LaFrana Craig Lakes Kris Lane Lisa Latham Melisser Lear Donna Lester Ansara Lewis William Lewis Renee Littrell Gregg Long Tony Lowden Barry Lowe Belinda Lowe Tim Lowe Chris Lyon Denise Lyon Jean Marie Lyons Tim Mallory Mary Manley Tom Marcus Martha Marker Kelley Marshall Stephanie Marshall Beverly Martin Crystal Martin Darrell Martin Steve Mason Dana Massie Donna Massie Jane Masters Jill Mattingly Kathy Maxberry Kelly Mayes Scott McAtee Cassie McClease Dan McClure Ellen McCrickard Betty McDermott Ed McDonald Will McDuffie Lisa McFadden . . ti Eric McKenzie Shawn McMurdo es t Lisa McNew Cannise McQuarter Becky Meadows Deby Meadows Robbie Milburn Tracy Miles Jimmy Miller Maurice Miller Stafford Miller Ida Million Boris Minniefield Angela Mitchell Byron Mitchell James Moberly 140 f Sophomores L Me ,5 Q , f ly J at 1 R Enthus 4: A IA .l I f , -I if ...f ikh?g?,Eme ai l ll- .4--ng! 4 ,. i, , 1 h Z2 A vt f ., Z X ga 2 'Z J y, f O Z f 'M ., ? 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'W ,age as ni Doug Montfort Bill Moore Donna Moore Donnie Morre Jeff Moore John Moore Bobby Morris John Morris Melissa Morris Angie Morton Jeffrey Morton Patty Mulcahy Peggy Mulcahy Penny Mullins Denise Nally Rhonda Napier Chris Nelli Jackie Nelson Debbie Newman Rodney Newman Michelle Newsom Helen Nguyendon Doyle Nichols Paula Nieto Marty Noble Jacquctta Norris Diane Oliver Julie Oliver Joe Olrich Dean Onan Geoff Onan Carmella Osborne Phillip Osborne Kristi Ott Mike Owen Keith Owens Bridgette Pace Jamie Palmerton Kathy Parker Lynn Parker Patty Parker Sheryl Patierno Steve Patterson Kevin Paulson Kevin Pena Daphne Penick Adrienne Perkins Melody Perkins Jane Petrie Andrea Pierce Jana Poindexter Anne Ponsetto Kim Potter Scott Powell Brent Price Carla Primus David Puckett Susan Purvis Adam Pyles David Rambo Tim Ramey Lorin Ranier Dina Rardin Fred Ratajczak Mary Rather Jesseca Rawlings Valerie Rawlings Dean Relford Tina Rhea Melody Rhodes Jill Richer Bobby Ricks Jennifer Riddle Doug Riley Amina Rishi Rick Risner Joe Rizk Sarah Robinson Wanda Robinson Lori Rodgers Doug Rogers Gary Rogers Paulann Rose Barbara Ross David Lee Roth Nancy Roth John Royalty Patty Royse Vicky Ruble Rhonda Rutledge Jim Sanchez Marcus Sanders Mark Sanders Vincent Sandford Toni Sartin Kay Schooler Y dpi? it l , ,L -Q- , - W, A X' f 1 t f Q Ze. 1, Z Z z 5 'fi , , , 5 fn W if , ,.,: 5.5, V? , l'- .-nf Keith OW 5 Cns fall giar Dan N WPS. Q ,4,-1 N L its gaigtgtigtlggli, the younger brother of former UK foot- as Owe s, h ' ' ' footsteps. fl opes to follow in his brother s 43 f, 'ca' , ...,, , f X Z Mollye Schwab Chris Schweighardt Kelly Scott Jeff Searcy Lee Searcy Karen Sharp Dale Shaver David Shaw Billie Shepherd Keith Sherrow Kaylyn Shirley Matt Shockey Paula Shoemaker Lisa Shoope Mindy Simms Richard Simpkins Tracy Slone Bill Smith Ronnie Smith Tracy Smith Patty Smits Shellie Snyder Dean Southworth Kim Southworth Melinda Spangler Farley Spencer Chris Spicer Melanie Sprague Allan Springfield Anna Spurlock Detra Spurlock Will Stambaugh Cindy Stamper Sophomores f 143 Chuck Standafer Leonard Stanley Dana Stephens Kenny Stewart GW X X Y fv X Z f 2 f ff Davld Stlckle Eric Stidham Johnie Stidham John Stotz Robert Strota Scot Styer Kathy Switzer Lisa Swope Chetan Talwalkar Kellen Taylor Marsha Taylor Maureen Taylor Greg Teater Karen Thomas Trish Thomas Vickie Thomas Jennifer Thompson Peter Thompson Robyn Thompson David Thorndale Tina Tipson Trisha Trosper Brian Trowbridge Jamie Trowbridge Debra Turner Ricky Underwood Ray Van Outer Mike Vaughn Stephanie Veltkamp Stephanie Venters Danny Waits Sharon Walker Doug Walls Whitney Walters Sandra Walton Chris Ward David Warner Shaun Washington Stephon Watkins Lisa Watson Lisa M. Watson Faye Webb Kenneth Webb Brad White 144 f Sophomores GA fa!! 5 W .AQ xfs, fs 1 aw .f f X ff X I f Vx fff X fff ff f V ffff fi-ww Z . f V f la rl f' li 28,4 'J M, Z ZW-x mv? i X ' l l u 5 i X 5 Qi as We :fs ig: 4 .. rl 3 ei ,. 45 I Carol White Vera White Cecil Wiggins Jane Wiggins Bruce Wilkerson Barry Williams Jason Williams Kim Williams Nanette Williams Paige Williams Melissa Williamson Felissa Willis Shircun Willis Esau Wilson Rick Wilson Anne Windland Nancy Wise Joy Wolfe Denise Works Elaine Wright Kevin Wright John Wurtele Jim Yalkut Brian York JoBeth Young Lori Young Randall Young Dan Zimmerman Dana Zimmerman Sophomores f 145 New Beginnings ' Sophomores faced many abrupt changes during their first year of high school. Academics was at the top of the list. The choices of subject matter were many, and the need to get rid of the required courses such as health and P.E. and biology were top priority. They were confronted with different and contrasting attitudes from teachers and students. They had to learn to adapt to and tolerate their new environment to survive. ln time they learned to enjoy it. When it came to after school activities, the sophomores were just as involved as the upperclassmen. As one sophomore put it, We do the same thing everybody else does - wejust have to bum rides. It may have taken them a little more time to feel com- fortable but once involved they became contributing members. Many of the sophomores went out for varsity sports. They were usually introduced to the sports by older brothers and sisters or friends. There were some held-over rivalaries from junior high, but the spirit of Lafayette soon overtook them. Outside of school many of the sophomores held jobs, a new experience for many. Some of them had latched on tojobs that would help them with careers, but most worked at the local fast-food joints. Working gave them the chance to learn more responsibilities and earn money for the week-ends. Ahh, the weekends. Those days we all looked forward to with a gleam in our eye. It was the time to hang around with old and new friends, catch up on sleep and party. Parties were the high point of high school. They were the greatest place to meet that special someone or just share some time and laughs with friends. Another of the most important aspects of weekends were the dates. Finally you got to really be allowed to go out one to one. Along with dating came romance and heartache. Not to mention mom and dad deciding, It's time you learned a little responsibility. Keeping up with school work, jobs, ac- tivities and dates was frustrating at times. The sophomore year was a time for ad- justing and settling down for the funnest years of your life. During spare time in art Teresa Mitchell looks over her homework. 146 f Sophomores efwww My W During a class meeting Ron Garnett adds his ideas. . ' b Running across beautiful farm land Carrie COIN 5 leads the pack. -Y 1 at A sophomore biology class struggles with a work K . ft-W X sheet. Debbie Herbert looks confused during a lecture on math. 51 S. Rf At a car wash sponsored by the sophomore class, Stephanie Venters displays her technique, After class Sheryl Patierno and Whitney Walters compare notes. During a sophomore class meeting Martha Marker and Dawn Kitchen discuss fund raising. Article and Layout Design by Tish Hochstrasser Photos by D. McBrayer and S. Gahafer Sophomores X 147 ,..i-1- 1.1- gy., it -QQ' UNIORt, B ,eff Z s ,.q5g,,:j A4 , as 1 'K ii fl V r S yi i 1 M ,. A, if as is af I , '5 I: . 7. s,:,, vi, 'WZ I h if X f Q X X ,L e .ai diff? we . s 5-419 l f f,l5j?' xii Q NBA ffs A 1' ' 7 A 'QW 9 f 1 y Z 5 NfQ,Z:,A I --, 'Hof' 5- ia A at f t , . f ' K, kg ' , ,. B IW Q. my ,V- ffi 4 A . . 5 Q f E J i me ff Y? . K. fi' 148 f Juniors Nick Arnold Danny Babb Karen Bailey Joy Barber Ricky Barbour Wayne Barker Pam Barnette Meg Barton Chris Baumohl Stacy Beard Carl Beatty Zoe Bertrand Billy Bird Laurie Blauvelt Lisa Blevins Donna Boman Fenex Bowman Kenny Bowman Mandy Abney Becky Adams Scott Adams Alan Adnerson David Anderson Joyce Anderson i, X 5 4 B . x 6.,, 3 5 V X lx 6,4 gr ., Hi, , . , 35. . ' .- . -, -wg -. f , we . ag e. 5.44: QM Ar? K ,, , V R J A 3 Y ffffig Q ... Av 5 1+ - 'li xt 13 S , 5 i etie t f W , ,z Q , X M A up 4 ag ,J f AW is We QW f A as , 1 ox s ' Z1 5 , A me mst 4 ,fit-. , 1 8 1 936 I X ,, 34. , 5 SK .M as A Y E fl' 1 ' M1 at C 'U nut: nn-+ 1' 1 ', 7 nu A 1 v nun N x guru G. A Ev Vfvf ,Of 31553, I., y x I i i'v.7' N , '.' '4 Srnff , , 1' .. ,P'1 . lfwflk ' 1251, T',' -21?- ' ,.f. , W7 gif, .W , f?Asf 1 f f vpyfy ,f ,..gf , f 8 ' S' ! MW J V ffw f? gv 42,1 X ,f va? X! yy gg, f ff 2 , 7, f f fg X if fa!! If J ' 'Z N W , f 1 ef , N 4 t 3.93, ff i I f f f f ,VK if f X M? if ww V X 2 X jf ,. - .t l M Q ,I 19, X , f ,f , , it , ' ' 1 , f f W a f ffl? in 5, sir A 41. ,ff x . 3, K' I W' Qf ' 'CWM ,f fm f ' . yf ,, f 1 P 'w ,f Ns . r :ti j -My 'S F ws as f ATX fm.- i in ,..,, ,Www- f.f, , ,nw f, , ,A I an-Q -i 1 t Kathy Brady Noel Brewer Scott Bridges Dianne Bridwell Marquita Briscoe Robert Brook Iva Brooks Peggy Brooks Aaron Brown Jamie Brown Lori Brown Shawn Brown Bridgett Bruce Amy Bryant Darralesa Bryant James Bullock Martha Burden John Burdette Brenda Burton Rick Burton Leslie Bush Jackie Butcher Sandy Butcher Neil Butler Sherry Byrd James Cain Donna Caldwell James Caldwell Catherine Calvert Anne Carr Sean Carrigan Kelly Carter Terry Cayson Alan Cecil Jennifer Chandler Audrey Chen Karen Clark Lisa Clark Steve Clarke Pam Clements Ted Clift Robin Cloud Keith Cloyd Lesley Cole Paul Collier Calvin Collins Donnie Columbia Jamie Combs Juniors! 149 Kim Combs Vicki Combs Cheryl Confides Ken Conklin Debbie Conners Jeff Cook Libby Cook Paul Coomes Kendelle Cornette Karen Cox Mike Cox Bobby Craig Leslie Crawford Harold Creech Gina Crutcher Martha Cummins Tay Curd Karen Curry Kris Curtis Mark Darragh Judy Davis Serur Dawahare Sean Dehaan Felisa Demus Nancy Dennison Jeff Devers Mike Dickerson Barbara Dixon Jeff Dixon Eric Dodson Mike Dodson Steve Dotson Tom Doty Darrell Douglas Sharon Douglas Amy Doyle Marie Dries Lannette Dubois Melissa Durs Mark Eblen Joey Edwards Rex Edwards Sandy Elam Marvin Eldridge Marty Emmert Duane Ethington Mark Eversole Hugh Fain X ' V Zh? 'Nw 1' , , rf O x X , W - 4 , f' x N sa s K V M X Qi X skbx W all l 'n A 1 J ,W - ' . , rl., , ,o fn X 'fl , -X i i -4 .,.l 1-1 .4 lp I ' W ,3. r I I fi .gn L if I . i Y g , K P ,lf L V 'I N 5, 'I .. .t ly 4 , Q L QL vnl UNXG Nbkphl L J 510- --4' tx1tlUNu x , ,e 5 Pat Regan does his Mamoth Cave imitation during Graphic Arts class. 4' '-iii., . .- Mark Farrell Scott Ferguson Carlene Fife Kimberly Figgs Anthony Finley Cathy Fister Jim Fister Crystal Fitch Frank Fitch Don Fitzpatrick Rhonda Flanery Joanna Flesck Sandy Floyd Jennifer Foley Michelle Fraley Caroline Francis James Frazier Jeff Frohlich Matt Fuller Jennifer Fultz Steve Gahafer Sean Garnett Thomas Gibbs Bob Gibson Arletta Gill Beau Goodman Arlene Graham Joyce Granville Sandy Gray Alicia Green Carrol Green Darryl Green Kim Green Juniorsf 151 152 f Juniors Zenada Greer Missy Gresham Henry Griffin Tina Griggs Katy Groth Betty Gunsauley Kim Guy Molly Hackethorn Sally Hackworth Tammy Hager Tom Haggard Rachel Haley Julia Hall Melvin Hall Lisa Halsey Dale Hamilton Renee Hamilton Nicholas Haralambidis Lisa Hardin Todd Harmon Lee Harper Cecile Harris Darrell Harris Cathy Hatfield Jimmy Hatfield Michael Hatter Tracy Hawkins Tony Haydon f - 1 f C. ML l 'J Hamming it up for the camera, Susan Richard strikes a sexy pose at a 4 Lafayette football game. , u V 1 1 'Srl mtv X ' if, I 3 X is r i Q 1 v X ,f, 1 7153 'lflllflf 3' f l 0 I JFK P I il Pam Haye Jack Hayes Monte Hazelwood Kerthy Hearn John Hedgespeth LaShonda Heinrichs Quintin Henry Tom Henry Mike Hensley Cathy Herbert Terry Herndon Tom Herring Aaron Hiestand Chris Hines Jon Hines Angela Hodges Bill Hodgman Kyle Holbrook Chrisy Hollan Robin Holman Duane Horn Timi Horton Brett Hoskins Andrea Houghman Allison Howell Susan Hume Jeff Humphries Charles Ison John Ivey Angela Jackson Todd Jackson Kathy Jacoby Harold James Lisa Janover Kevin Jenkins Lisa Jenkins Forrest Johns Anthony Johnson Brett Johnson Darryl Johnson Melissa Johnson Monica Johnson Vernard Johnson Paige Johnston Janet Jolley Bryan Jones Lisa Jones Tommy Jourdan Kathy Kanatzer Jim Keller Lori Kelly Cliff Kennon Mike Kerns Debbie Kerrick Tom Kitchen Jeff Koerner Judd Kohler Paul Kunkle Wes Lanter Joe Latimer Jennifer Lay Leslie Lemay Robert Lemire Mike Leonard Evette Lewis Steve Lewis Tina Lindon Peggy Littrell Bill Long Loren Long Laura Lutts Mike Lynch Jenetta Lyons Laurie Mackellar Lynn Maner Philip Mann Nick Marsh Rick Marsh Bill Marshall Darrell Martin Dan Mason Maryhelen Matthews Lee Ellen Mattingly Gerri Mayberry Wanda Mayberry Tracy Mayes Dennis McAlister David McBrayer Angie McClanahan Beth McClure Sheryl McCracken Cheryl McDowell Dee Dee McElfresh Robin McKenney Shelli McKiddy Tony McLaughlin if ff Z W f Miki Ll' f f J 'M gy .tt I i'., X i .J 2- A - any Natalie McWain Donna Miller LeRoy Mitchell Joe Modica David Montfort Frankie Moore Monica Moore Nancy Moore Brad Morgan Jon Morris Susan Morris Levon Morton Tony Morton Stacey Mudd Pam Mullins Sherri Murphy Paul Myles Kim Napier Tracye Napier Georgeanne Naylor Kristin Neal Shane Neal Shawn Neal Cheryl Neff Juniors f 155 Paul Nevil Mary Beth Newman Ricky Newman Greg Newton Nancy Noland Gary Nowlin Bill Osborne Sherry Otis Scott Pace Andrea Palmer Liz Palmerton Elaine Pappert Shawn Parrish Kelly Patierno Donna Payne Kenny Payne Andy Penske John Peterson Laura Plingston Melissa Phebus Dee Dee Phelps Lori Phelps Karen Pike John Pinkstaff James Poll Peary Polley Donnie Potter Scott Poulin Debbie Powell Jeff Powell Renee Primus John Purdue Jeff Quammen Todd Queary Chuck Quire Janine Rainey Greg Ramey Dayna Rardin Elizabeth Ratajczak Eric Reed Ken Reeves Kenny Reeves Pat Regan Karen Richardson Tom Richardson Garrett Riggs Angie Ritchie Ann Ritchie l.. mam i 1 Illia,-14 :Q .Qi ff? al eu y rr.. H 4 Sarah Roark Karen Roberts Debbie Robinson Patricia Robinson Sheila Robinson Lisa Rollins Brent Ross Marci Sammartin Lisa Sammons Stephen Saunders John Schmidt Cindy Schroyer Donna Scrogham Teresa Searcy Gidget Sewell Sylvia Shameia Julia Shaver Melissa Shell James Shelton Carrol Shenault Kathy Shepherd Meranda Shepherd Matt Shipman Mark Short Karen Simms David Simpson Rajni Singh James Skinner Cathy Slatten Steve Slonaker Kim Slusher Carrie Smith David Smith Dawn Smith Marty Smith Ron Smith Stephanie Smith Vandree Smith Chris Snapp Diane Soard Misty Southworth Randy Southworth Tommy Sowder Lynn Stakelin Richard Standafer Doug Starcher Susan Starns Brad Stephens Tracey Stephenson Sharon Stewart Jeff Stockham Danny Stockley Frank Stuart Rick Suffridge Pamela Sykes Jeannie Tackett Matt Tackett Debra Taylor Karla Taylor Scott Taylor Tania Teal Rhonda Teater Paul Tharp Clarence Thomas Elaine Thomas Joe Thompson Sean Tipton William Towns Evertt Trent Phung Trinh Larry Vaugn Michael Ann Veatch Mike Vest Pichyorn Vichitbandha 158 f Juniors Paul Vines Kieth Vittitoe Doug Wachs Brad Wafford Kim Walker Cheri Ward Danny Ward Gerald Ward Sharon Ward Cathy Wathen Davis Watkins Ann Watts Kay Watts Missy Weckman Walter Weise Frank Wells Leslie Wells Lisa West Mike Whaley Sharon Whitaker Teresa Whitaker Teresa Whitaker t V t,,, , 0 ff f Q , V,A,K' 59 :I V ff -if ' I6 f f f vw 41, , 1 3 1 'Y X , X 1 ' f x f N X Wy ft 2, -Ay' -y iffnf cv 'L dr QT' are eg ve af ff? S M,:,, ig wx 1-QQ be Y it ,Z M xl ,X , fl' K AV Q. i V v . 3 X sf ,Q ,Ng R J s 1'f'S M' 1 as 1. 54 ' 2 11.17 ' l - 'S , , J F . Y ! R Xxx R X xv F SN I X ,lf l it g Ni ,.i. ii , , X y -, V WMM, sexll XXX l.xlixl si Z My , Y After a quick stop at his locker to unload his books, Donnie Woodward is on his WHY home We Q 1 J Ann Williams Debbie Williamson Kimmie Willes Henry Wilson Joey Wilson Patrick Wilson Sheri Wilson Cindy Wiseman Jeff Womack Donnie Woodward Dana Woolums Lance Wright Todd Wright Mary Jane Yeager Brent Young Jean Young Tony Young Juniors f 159 HEY! PM A JUNIGR .4 K, X , say jt tggWl ., i' Q s - t-stuff X N X, .s V W L Q V ,. L A X W 'N 4. 1 is sk M W . I s N NN N Ye X : .Q If 4 ff ' X57 al , X, Z LX.. , I L YQ ' assess L , gs. Ngfs ,ss X t N .A W X X I :Paw - L -f - 'V . fi, . 36 Q R ,Ni .5 Xi 2 V W. av-W 5 X -ss, X X XXXX . V. , ,ye .yrs W' sf Q. . X g tg Q , ,L 5 Q Q, ' 3' K sf- i is il . X L' f - X -- . 'F x .. f 2. if ' X 2 W .AM,. , f , , X cms QQAUS 'X M , asssescf Participating in the nap time party, Dianne Bridwell, anxiously awaits for a morning snack. The nap time party was a relaxing break during the second twelve weeks. Hugh Fain wears his class t-shirt while looking at last year's award winning Marquis during the ten minute break. Looking over plans for the JuniorfSenior Prom are the junior class officers, left to right, Christy Hollan, sec.g Lisa Halsey, v. pres.3 Mr. Kazee, sponsorg Jenni- fer Foley, treas. Article and Layout Design by Nancy Carr Photos by S. Gahafer and B. Stephens i v l l l I i 1 l I w 1 i I F A, 4 lv -,N l l L f Nl 1.-it S A4 'Uh 160 f Juniors was W ,110 ,Mx . X ft' sa T i if P' ,F K e 'fr , x i fx J' Y' O I 7 1 'lf' . ' J ' v 1 . 'Y .fi fu ...z ' J N, Junior year: What is it? It's working for the JuniorfSenior prom, keeping up with homework or having continuous free time. Tojunior Cathy Hatfield, It's the same as your sophomore year except you know your way around better. The Junior year is also known as the in between year. PSAT is taken in the fall to prepare the upcoming seniors for the SAT test. Subject choices are available more because most of the required courses have been taken care of the year before. The classes taken are more towards the future. T i 4: it 1 V' 'ef-Q4 if . I. ., I 1 1 'JF' K. 1 V N fy' ' Q ' tg Wftxp -ff' ew. 9-L ' ,g gg urn .J fi'l.ff,l ' T W ' 'f5+..Q .'.,5..i A .,- ' A' Yin - 4,071 5' sl A ,,,,,.., . ight' Aja, if 2 .f ' J 7 Mt Most Juniors receive their licenses and begin a new pastime: cruising around the town. When this becomes old they may .., 52' f:. ,s U A ,as , m : 'mam K-A011 Q... 555-. ,W Q . NV . 3. i x S 1 5 . l A sk if -.... attempt to get into an R-rated movie, which could also be a new experience. Part time jobs at fast food joints or working at department stores are new experiences too. Dating is also new. The boys have their licenses and aren't afraid to ask the girls out. The girls' parents are finally allowing them to date. Goals are set for next year and the future. The Junior year is an important year of high school. The student must try and do well but at the same time have fun. ...-A ..oli Q A ...ui 1iJ.j:,' y-x and Steve Slonaker. yons teaches Gerald Ward a few steps ?ZiL Joey Edwards takes a break from his books T during their nap time party. Juniors f 161 W V .439 -,Ht -T I 'M ' I W .W - . f ' 1 . 4 1 ., gy , 6 H A .Jw K I as-:sims J V AA W my M ,Q ,. ,, . ,, f . , N, 4 f ,9- .J , V , 'V I ' 3 V' .f ' .s 5 Lf. .WI M v .W HA 0, . I w- 't W is V A ll . W 7,466 ff - Q -1 - - , 5. A , , ,X I n.,'M4 Aw . Z 1. Q . aa I PAM L. ABELL NHS I I, Treasurer 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11,123 Beta Club IO, II, 123 Swim Team ll3Girls Soccer 123 French Club 10, 113 Art Club 11, 12 WARREN S. ABEND Band IO, ll, 123 Latin Club 113 Mu Alpha Theta 123 Beta Club I 1, 123 Health Careers Club 11, I2 LEE ABNER Football ll DEBBIE ABRAMS DAWN R. ADAMS Beta Club 10, Treasurer 11, President 123 Jr. Class Treasurer3 NHS II, 123 Band 10, 11, 123 Flag Corps 103 Field Commander 123 Jazz Band 123 Winter Color Guard 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Finians Rainbow 10 EDWARD ADAMS French Club 10, 11, 123 Spanish Honor Society 12 GEORGE ADAMS Basketball II, 123 Football 10, 11,12 PHILLIP ADAMS JAMES C. ALBRIGHT Key Club I I, Treasurer 123 Football 10, 113 Wrestling 12 CONNIE ALFROD CHERYL ALLEN MIKE ANDERSON Football 10, II, 123 Track 11 162 f Seniors J 495 .Z ' V Z F fi : w I, 7 - ' ' ,lf 2 V7 ffn.-t 2 .fa X 3 4. kff f f f- AX WW 'f f 519' x 'i,,-W-.r l5VQ7Vsf 7 fz 1 fs .fl 1' W f we .isa 1 , . X 3. 3 ,.. .. .,.- gay fu y , . ,A W 3 n an Z Q! I A s . 1 Q 4 x 1011 I I I A il LEIGH ANNE ANNIS Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Beta Club 11 12 NHS 123 Times 11, 121 French Club 10 Spanish Club 11gGirls Soccer 11, 121 Kappa Gamma 11 12 GRANT ARMSTRONG JEFF ARMSTRONG DAWN ARNOLD MIKE ATKERSON COURTNEY ATKINS SAM AUGSPURGER CALLIE AVANT FBLA 12 DEANNA BAILEY DARRYL BAKER MIKE BAKER Baseball 10, 11, 121 Basketball 10 11 PAUL BAKER STEVE BAKER Band 10, 11, 123Jazz Band 10 11 12 Concert Band 10, 11, 125 Pep Band 10 11 12 All State Band 10, 11,12 TIM BAKER DARYL BALLARD TOYAH BARNES Kappa Gamma 11, 123 Times 11 12 Girls Soccer 11, 123 Debate Team 11 CAROLINE BARNETT Part-time Marquis photographer HELEN BARNETTE LYNN BARRETT DONALD BEATTY ANITA BECKER ROGER BERTRAND CHRISTY BIONDO JAMES BISCZAT JFSSE BIVINS LORI LYNN BLACK Marquis 123 Beta Club I l, Vice-President 12, SC ll, 123 NHS 123 1981 Fayette Co. Jr, Miss: Ky. Spirit ofJr, Missg Homecoming Queen 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Kappa Gamma 103113123 Finnians Rainbow l03 Spanish Honor Society 1,15 JOEY BLYTHE SANDY B. BOGATZ BOYD D. BOGGS Wrestling 10, 11,12 MARK BOLIN Soccer 11, 123 Key Club 11, Vice-President 125 Beta Club 123 Mu Alpha Theta 123 SC 11 JIMMY BOLING Beta Club 10, ll, l2Q NHS ll, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123SC 10, l13Soccer Team Mgr. 123 See How They Run 113 Harvey 123 Society of Distinguished American High School Students 12 EDDIE BOWMAN STAN BOYSON BOBBY BRAVARD SC 10 JULIE BREWER MICHAEL A. BREWINGTON Basketball ll JACKIE BRINKMAN Spanish Club 10, ll RODNEY BRITT Football 10, 11, 123 Beta Club 12 ANGELA BROOKS CAROLINE BROOKS CRYSTAL BROOKS JEANNE BROOKS French Club ll3Gymnastics ll JEFFREY KRIS BROWN Band 10, ll, 12: Beta Club ll, 123 FBLA 12 DANA BROWN TERESA BROWN PHIL BRYANT DANA BUB Beta Club 10, 11, l21 Mu Alpha Theta10,11,lAigl NHS ii, izgsofibaii io, ll3Spanish Club 15 DENISE BUBAN 164 f Seniors we ff S J DAVID BUCY TOM BURKE LARRY BURTON BARRY BUTLER PHILLIP BUTLER VIRGINIA CALDWELL MITCH CARMACK NANCY CARR Soph. Class Treasurer, Sr. Class Vice-President, Kappa Gamma I I, President l2g Beta Club IZ: SC IO, ll, I2 TONYA CARTER Mu Alpha Theta I I, I2g Beta Club I I, IZ, FHA 123 Health Careers Club I I, President I2 BOBBY CASTLE SHERI CATRON JENNIFER L. CAUDILL Beta Club IO, I I, l2g NHS I I, I2g Mu Alpha Theta IZ, French Club I lg Marquis I2 TODD CAUDILL JULIE CHANEY SC IO MIKE CHANEY ANGELA CHEAK SC IO, ll, I2g Girls Soccer I lg FBLA l0gSpccch Team IZ, Drama Club l2g Girls Basketball Mgr. IO, l lg Table Tennis Team IO ANGELA ELAINE CHENAULT Track Mgr. IO, FHA Vice-President I I, I2 TIM CHEWNING BOBBY CHILDERS MERRELL CHITTENDEN MARSHACHOWNING MIKE CIARAVINO Gymnastics IZQ FBLA IZQ Mu Alpha Theta I2 JENNIFER CLARK TROY CLARK Seniors f 165 MARY CLARKSON SC 10, 11gSpanish Club 10, J.V. Cheerleader 10, Kappa Gamma 11, 12, Beta Club 12 BRAD CLEM PATRICIA CLEMENTS Band 10, 11, 12, Beta Club 12, NHS 12gTimes Asst. Editor 12, All You Need Is Love 10 RODNEY CLEVENGER Football 10, 11, 12, All-City 11, 123 MVP Defense I2 PAUL COFFEY GARY COLEMAN JEFF COLEMAN JOSEPH M. COLEMAN TONY COLLETT JULANIE COLLIER Band 10, 11, 12, Flag Corps 10, 11g Rifle Corps 12, Beta Club 10, 11, 123 SC 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 12, Kappa Gamma l0,1l, 123 Kazoo Club 123 Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12 TONY COLLIER CHARLOTTE COLLINS FBLA 12 JEFF COOMER ERIC COPELAND RUSS CORNETT Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 KIM COUCH NHS 11, 123 Chorus 11, 12gGirls' State 11, Beta Club 121 Mu Alpha Theta 12, Who's Who 12 JEFF COURTNEY BELLIE COX CARL COX CHARLES A. COX Chorus 11, 12, Lafayette Singers 12 LISA COX REBECCA LYNN CRAIG Chorus 10, All-State Chorus 11, 12, Vice- President Charmettes 11, Lafayette Singers President 12, SC 11, 12 LINDA CREECH CINDY CROSS 166 1 Seniors ,. 2'- L, MQW f W, J 7, Z2 X 4. My ,, Q f 4 Z , if ,K W, it 1 'w .. we WW X M W 4 ,hh Z ? Z 1 fl' 1111, g 1 111 ,Y ff' 1 it ,Q fx .1 ' 1 11 1, 1 zo: W 'Ew- 'Tru' I - A X'-Qi 1 4 1 1 1 1 . W I-: Q, 1 i f V 1 Allqxf 1 if f JV. ,H Elhibjimi IIS, Ugge K fp? A 'fi I 4, ,yi I I Yay I5 Y f Ifflx C..,.3 4558 fix ,hyd -YM, ss. '1- ix JEFF CROWE MARK CURRENS Basketball llg DECA Il ANGEL CURRY Band IO, ll, 12 CATHY CURTIS STEVE DACCI DEIDRE DAHLMAN BOBBE DANIEL ANGELA DAVIDSON Chorus II DON DAVIS ELLEN DAVIS SADIE DAWAHARE Girls Soccer llgSC I I, l2g Jr. Class Secretaryg Marquis l l, Editor l2g Kappa Gamma I2 DENISE DAY Rusgenlgiiixlsfeppy look, which has become a popular style, are Leigh Annis a 5 Seniors f 167 TARONA DEAKLE GREGG A. DEATON Jr. Class President GOODWIN DEMPSEY PAM DENNEY Track 113 Cross Country IILSC 123 Latin Club 10g NHS I 1, Vice-President 123 Girls Soccer 12 MARY DEVERS DIANNE DICKEN LISA FONTAINE DIXON Beta Club 123 SC l1gFinnians Rainbow 10 KRISTY DODGE ALLEN DOUGLAS TERWANNA DOUGLAS FRANK DRIES Band 10, ll, 12g Jazz Band 10, 12g Beta Club 11, 12g Mu Alpha Theta ll, 123 NHS 11, 123 French Club 11 CINDY DRYDEN CARLA DUBOIS KELLY DUFFIELD DEBBIE DUNCAN KATHY DUNN MARK L. DUNN Sr. Class President ERIC B. DURBIN Beta Club 10, ll, 12gNHS 11, 12g Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12g French Club 10, 11 SHIRLA DURBIN RENEE DURKIN SUSAN DURS JENNIFER A. EAST PATSEY EDMONDS DIANE EICHMAN FBLA 10, Vice-President 11, President 12 ilo,0 168 f Seniors f , NW 'flea-1 , W X X ,wa 25 ff, 4 2' , Z4 .7 K 7 'Z if Z .W ,, 1-1- 1 A fff 5 X . f , ff-ff' Mi CL 3, fe-9 ,sv .tf y, f W W X PX! fx ' f 1 ff f f ty, f f f VC Z 5. ., lf , c-:WX wr' fs Q..-,f 0 Q . ,, f sig? ,t PG!!! X X X X 0 5 f +1 , A6 f f f ff X. ff ff be , f A QV 2 4 is Q if st a ' . Q. . W... ,4 Qc, , X .45 ,W T .-...J , . .i -' tgE'?+'a1 ' w Abner, Jimmy Boling, and Paul Coffee break class monotony by entertaining their classma Gr' dr ',, tes. K BRAD ELAM Laurelg Latin Club 11 12' Latin Honor S ' . , ' ' I 11, 12, SC, Speech Team 11, Drama Clubiilit y RICKY ELLIOT DANA ELLIS B2-nd10, ll. 123 Orchestra 10, 11, 123 Swim Team 10: SC I0 SCOTT ESTEPP SHERI EVANS Swim Team ll, 12g Beta Club 11, 121 Kappa Gamma ll, l2gSpanish Club 10, l1gSC 11, 125 Spanish Honor Society 10, Treasurer 11, President 123 Interact Club 10 ALAN EVERHART CRAIG FARNEY MICHELLE FAUVER Kappa Gamma 11, 123 SC 11, Diving Team 11 123 Band 109 Seniors f 169 RODNEY FEATHFRSTON Drama Club IO. l 1, 123 Harvey l21Finflidf1S Rainbow 10, A Gap in Generations ll JEFF FIELDS LISA FISTER Band 10, I 1, 123SC 10, ll, 12 DARRYL C. FITZPATRICK l JOHN FLOYD PEGGY FLYNN FBLA 123 Mu Alpha Theta 123 Beta Club 123 NHS 12 ROBERT FOSTER I WENDY FRANCIS il 1 l HARRIS P. FRANKLIN Gymnastics 10, ll, 123 Times 10, News Editor IIQ t Laurel 10, 11, 123 Latin Club IIQ Beta Club 123 NHS 12 I CRYSTAL FREDERICK I 7 Softball 10, Beta Club 12 I J NANCY FRINTON ' NHS 123 Beta 123 Mu Alpha Theta 12 I CHRISTY FUGATE Beta Club ll, Historian 123 NHS 123SC IO, 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 10,113 123 Kappa Gamma p 11,Vice-President 123 Sr. Class Secretary3 Speech Q Team 10, ll,Captain 123 Kazoo Club 123 Jr. Miss 1 ' - Spirit Award, Scholastic Award, 2nd Runner- upg A Gap in Generations 1 I: Harvey 12 KEVIN R. FUGETTE l Band 10, ll, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 123 Beta l Club11,123NHSl2 DON FULLER ' Soccer 12 TOMMY GAINES TAMMY GARRETT sTEvE GILBERT l IANA GiLLEsPiE GREG GILLIAM usp. GILLUM I I 1 , JOHN GLASS MARY ANN GOODWIN BRUCE GORDON Band 10, 1 1, l23Jazz Band 123 Pep Band 11, 123 Football 10, 1 13 Key Club 1 l, 123 Times 123 SC 11,12 MARK GRANT 170 f Seniors f ff! , ,ff 23 X. , 1 f I ZW J ff 4, , asf f ff ff? Z Air Q we v My f ., bf Q' Q A I s J 9 'B QQ 44 rm tow A XHAL r If VERONICA GRANVILLE BARBARA GRAVES Flag Corps 11, 123 SC 11: Beta Club 123 Mu Alpha Theta 12 DEBBIE GRAY DIANNE GRAY ANDREA GREEN ANGELA GREEN JOHN F. GREEN ANNETTEGREENLEE GERALDINE GREER BRIAN GRIGGS JOHN GRIMES Soccer 10, 11, 123 Key Club 12 MIKE GRITTON French Club 103 ISSC 123 Who's Who BETTY GUNSAULEY FBLA ll, 12: Beta Club 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 12 STEPHANIE HAGAN KATHY HALL MELISSA HALLER GREG HAMM LISA HAND BARRY HARDIN Football 11, 123 Homecoming King 12 BECKI JO HARMON Rifle Corps 10, 113 Latin Club Treasurer 113 Latin Honor Society 1 13 SC 1 lg Winter Guard 10, 11 BILL HARPER Diving Team 11, 12 DARRELL HARRIS JACQUELINE YVONNE HARRIS Beta Club l2Q SC 1 lg French Club 113 FBLA 11, Treasurer 12 ROBYN HARRIS Seniors f 171 SC 10, Treasurer 11, President 123 Boys' State 113 TROY HASH KIRK K. HAWKINS Football 10, ll, 12:Track10, 11, 12 J. BART HAYDEN Wrestling 10, 11, 123Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Spanish Honor Society 123 SC 122 Soccer I2 HOLIDAE HPHAEES L ' Cl b 11, l2Q Latin Honor Society resi ent am123S1C10,11,123BetaClubll,123NHSl2 DARRELL HAYNES MITCHELL HAYNES Football 10, ll, 123 Baseball 10, ll, 12 TAMMIE HAYNES SARAH HAYS KEITH HENDERSON DONNA HENDRIX SC 123 Kappa Gamma 11, 123 Art Club IOQ Mu Alpha Theta 123 Wrestling Statistician 10, 11, 12 JEFF HERBERT TIM I-IESSELBACH AMY HESTER MARCIA HILL DECA 12 LETITIA COPE HOCHSTRASSER Soph. Class Vice-Presidentg Marquis 123 KASC 113SC 10, 11,Secretary 123 Kappa Gamma 10, 11, l2Q Soccer Statistician 123 Soccer Ballgirl 103 ISSC 123 Wrestling Statistican 11, 123Girls' State IIQ Spanish Club 10, 113Spanish Honor Society 12 RAYMOND T. HOCKADAY Cross Country 10, 113 Track 12 GEOFFREY C. HODGES Football 10, 113Track 10, 11, l23Cross Country IIQ Beta Club IO, ll, 123 Key Club 11, 123 NHS 123 Marquis 12: Mu Alpha Theta ll, 12 JENNY HODGINS JOHN HOFFELD MICHAEL HOLDREN Beta Club 10, 11, 123 GolfTeam 12 TAMMY HOLLIS Chorus 10, 11, 123 Track l0Q Art Club 101 Times 11, 123 Beta Club 12 TINA HOLTSCLAW ROY HONICAN AARON PRESTON HORN 172 f Seniors A 4-. X 4. 1 31 1 Ib- lb.. , A . Jw' , ffl, W!! fffff Mfgff, iffff' ffffffg f fa Xfff -f X X I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 We 959 aff? NSA 1 1 1 1 3111111 a M 1 CGNW111 S .A M 9' f f ff ,X ,at op 'I Y X , , ' ff' Y ,WM I ' f ,' 475-a 'T' I Lf Lfhile at H Marquis and Times pizza party, Bess Mink, Margie Miller, and Debbie CG'eS0r listen to Cheap Trick. JOHN ALLEN HORTON Football Mgr.g Wrestling Mgr. DENNIS G. HOWARD II Beta Club 10, ll, 123 Spanish Club 10, 11, 123 Spanish Honor Society 1 1, 123 Key Club 1 1, 12g Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12g NHS 11, 123 Boys' State 11 STEVE HOWARD SIDNEY HOWELL MARGARET HUGHEY WILLIAM C. HUGHEY Football 10, 11, 12 TERRY LEE HURD SC 10, 11, 123 French Clubg Girls Basketball Mgr II LEESA HURST Band 10, IIQSC 11, 123 NHS 121 Drama Club 123 Speech Team 123 Girls Soccer 12g Soccer Ballgirl 12g Beta Club 10 RANDALL L. HURT Key Club Vice-President 11, 123 Soccer 10, ll ANDREA HUTSON JENNIFER P. JACKSON Marquis 123 Girls Soccer 125 Diving Team IIQSC 12g The Society of Distinguished American High School Students 12 PAUL JARECKY JUDY JENKINS JOYCE JENNINGS JOHN JETER Seniors f 173 FRANK JOHNS ANGELA JOHNSON J.V. Cheerleader 103 Girls Basketball Mgr. 111 Varsity Cheerleader 12 GEORGE JOHNSON ll, 123 Beta lu L OCCCY Kappa Gamma Ballgirl ii STACIA JOHNSON Band 10, ll, 123 Beta Club 11, 123 Health Careers Club ll TODD JOHNSON Beta Club 10, ll, 123 French Club 11 CHUCK JONES ELIZABETH JONES Beta Club 10, ll, 123 NHS I2Q Spanish Club 10, 113 Spanish Honor Society Il, 12 TONI JONES MERA JORDON MARK JOZEFOWICZ Spanish Club 10, II MARIA KARANIKAS MARIA K. KASPERBAUER Art Club 11, 123 FBLA 123 Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 123 Kappa Gamma 11, 123 Beta Club I2 KENT E. KELLEY Band10, 11,12 SHAWN KENNEDY SUSABETH KERNS FBLA 12 LOUISE K. KIERNAN Beta Club I 1, 123 French Club 103 Mu Alpha Theta 12g NHS 123 Girls Soccer ll, 123 Times 11, 12 SHERI Y. KIRKLAND MIKE KORB LISA LAND SC 10, ll, 123 Student Advocate 123 ISSC 11,123 KASC 1 1, 12: Kappa Gamma 10, ll, 123 Beta Club 10, ll, Treasurer 123 NHS ll,Secretary I2Q Interact Club 103 Flag Corps 103 Soccer Ballgirl 1 13 Speech Team 113 Soph. Class Secretaryg Jr. Class Vice-President3 Spanish Honor Society 1 1, 12: LEWC Ill Finians Rainbow 103 A Gap in Generations I 1: George Washington Slept Here SHERRY LANE Art Club ll, 123 FBLA I2 RICHARD W. LANGLEY FBLA I2 RHONDA LANHAM ROBERT LEAVELL 174 f Seniors , 77 46- ff ,ff lf, V4 ff! dam. 'DN ff f f J M216 4 7 fi f J Q W K V ff! V 'Ov-f ' W NN! A ff iff Z 4 ff! , If 1 fy 1 Yff 'XJ ,f W 'lv W f V LL 'N ff f ff If Z X 1 5' ISI DAVID LEWIS DONNA LEWIS OTIS LEWIS JULIA LILES CYNTHIA LITTRELL STEVE LOG.AN JAMIE LONG JEFF LONG KEVIN LONG REBECCA M, LOVINS French Club IO, I I, IZ, Art Club I I, IZ, Null, Art Honor Society I I, IZ WALTER LOVINS LEROY LOWDEN ANGELA LOWRY DEBBIE LUCAS SHELIA LUCAS DECA I0, I I, I2 SCOTT LUCKETT DIANA MABSON DANE MADISON DANNY MANNING CHARLES G. MARKER Football IO, I I, I2, Wrestling IO, I I, IZ, Bela Club I2, Mu Alpha Theta I2 KEVIN MARKS Wrestling I l,Jaz7 Band IZ, George Washington Slept Here I2 ANN VICTORIA MARSHALL Band IO, I I, I2, Lafayette Singers l21Bela Club IZQSC I2 JAMES Ci MARSHALL CARLA MARTIN Seniors f I75 Y f - DAVID MARX Mbs Z , , f 4 f v 4. 2 7 ROBERT MATTHEWS 2 X X rs, S , if ix! 5 A Z4 4 '4 f if Q 'f 4 , 3? A ,afgfg A il CHARLES MAXSON Soccer 11, 123 Beta Club 10, 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 123 Key Club 11, 123 Boys State 11 f 27 1 aj? W GERRI MAYBERRY , 1 . -. 33.,,w,.MW- s 4 ,,,QMft1... 7 4,1 3 x- . H0 8 . 1+ , rf. N 4 f , 'Q 4 1 LAURA MAYES SC 10, 11, 123 ISSC 10, llQ Kappa Gamma 10, ll, 123Soccer Ballgirl 10, 113Soccer Team Statistician 123 SC Parliamentarian llQ Interact Club 103 KASC 10, 11, 12 X Enhancing the cafeteria with a mural of sports is one of the jobs of Art Club mem- 3 ber Christi Biondo. 3 KELLY MCBRAYER --f I T SHERRY MCCLANAHAN 1 TOM MCCLURE Key Club 10, 11, Secretary l2Q Wrestling 10, 11 TAMMY MCDONALD 1 S1 it 1 176 f Seniors is 01' Y 7 X 'K 1 x-f.te41,3- S. 2.x- L, -his . -4 vga 'fer- .., ,ga 'K- , ,I I . , 's . i. .1 r. t bs. I .-, I ,L 4- 3, , L iff ' . J 11 ff is-aff A I 4. 'fic ALLAN C. NICELFRESH DEBBIE McGREGOR Spanish Club 10, 11, 123 Spanish Honor Society 10, 1 1, Treasurer 123 Beta Club 1 1, 123 Mu Alpha Theta ll, IIQNHS 12:Track Team IO. ll, 121 Swim Team 10, 123 SC 11, 123 Times 1 l,Sports Editor 123 Interact 10 LISA McKENZlE MARGARET MCMILLEN Band IO, ll, 123 Winterguard 10, 11, 123 French Club 11, 123SC 12 SHIRLEY McMULLEN DANNY MCSORLEY Soccer 12 MAUREEN McSORLEY Girls Basketball 10, 1 13 Soccer Ballgirl 11,123 Girls Soccer 123SC 10, 11, 123 Beta Club 10, 11, 123Speech Team ll, 12 STUART MCWHARTER DAVID MEADE DAVID MEEKS DONNA K. MEFFORD French Club 11, 123SC 123 Times 11, 12 SUE CAROL MESSINGER Latin Club 11, President 123 Latin Honor Society 123 Beta Club I 1, 123 NHS IZQSC 11, Band 10, 113Swim Team 10 JOHN MICHALSKI CORETHIA MILES MELANIE MILLARD Speech Team 10, 11, 123 Kappa Gamma 10, 1 1, 123 Beta Club 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 SC l0,11,12 ALESIA MILLER Girls Basketball Team Mgr. 10311, 1213613 Club 11, 123 NHS 123 FBLA ll, Vice-President 12 MARGIE M. MILLER Times 11, 123 Art Club 1 1, 123 Girls Soccer 12 ELIZABETH R. MINK Beta Club ll, 123 French Club I2Q NHS 123 Kap-ip? Gamma 123 Girls Soccer 12 PA IMINTON Flag Corps 10,11 JANE MITCHELL SANDY MITCHELL SHARON MITCHELL SC 12, VICA 12 TIM MITCHELL KATHY MOBLEY Seniors f 177 JONATHAN MOI FS Soccer I I, IZQ Marquis I2 DAVID MOORI1 KEVIN MOOIEE A 123 Wrestlin 10, 11, - Football Mgr. 10, 11, BRIANSMORRIS Chorus 10 KIM MORRIS LISA MORRIS GERSHOM MORRISON ROBERT F. MORTON ROBERT NEAL VICA 11, President 12 SUSAN NELSON Kappa Gamma 11, 123 Beta Club 11, 123 SC 10, 11,12 DWAYNE NICELY HAROLD C. NIKIRK TIM E. NOELL Band 10, 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12g Beta Club 10, 11, 123 NHS 11, President 12 EMILIE NOSOW DENNIS O'BRIEN Gymnastics 11, 12 MARY OCKERMAN STEVE O'DONNELL JOHN OLIVER Football ll, 12 LAURA OLRICH DEAN OSBORNE Swim Team 103 Laurel 10, Asst. Editor 11, Editor 123.lazz Band 10, 11, 123 Salute to Teens 11g All- State Chorus 11, 12 LISA OSBORNE CHIP PALMER Soccer Team 12 WALTER PALMER Cross Country 10,11, 123 Band 10,11, 12gTrack 10, 11, 12 CHERYLPARKE 178 fSeniors Vw X 7 it of ,if 45 ,ww f , ff if 9 H7 -irr 1 W e-1 if :.:I. ,aE..., 7 MW fff , 2 f , f ff f C f W ' ' W ? Y' ff!f Xfff ' Wt? , 1 gy f gs s 4190! ff fff N,Q ah QXQQ , V 4 ff was f fk f W fu X f X 4 of 757 if , f 2 N 2 X 9 524 ' 1 Q ff X f X! A rf W ff 4 , 41, f 9' f ' Q, , ,:.' 6 X A I A If K 4 A fW ...iq ff- -'D I2 I 5 ,IXN XPXRRI R NI UI I PXRRI R I III X If. IICLIL III IIICIA If IIRIII PXRNUNS NII PIII N IIXI I IxRISIII PI XII SII 'IRON PI RRINN IIN1 PI INIISII N I PIIII I IPS SIIIRRN I ISK PIIIII NIYR-X PIJORI' SI III, II. I'.IrI1.I:mnI1rIm I R15 II. Ircmurcr If, I IIII vrpxIII SpLuI1ILm1I' I .uint lub I I. I .IIIII II IIII III. II, I2.Inlcr.1cII lub N1.1rquIxII, I2.R-XSL Prun LII I S L NN IIICfRl1IIII.II.II'NLN I Irwrg N uhm Im Slcpl IIcrc IQ. IJr.1 SIIIII .-'I PIJRII'R Ir.1cIxIII.II.I2.IIIXI IIIIIIIII IIL uw III SIIIII .IX PRIXIIII R I II-XRI UI II' PRIJIII I IIIIRYI Pl IIII I3.ImIIIl.II.I2.Spm1x1 I IXNIIII 'X I YI I' Ix.Ipp.I II.Imm.I I I . Sum NI.1r un I I q - RIJBI-RI Ii QI IXNIN IIIIII Ic.Im III. I I. I RUN I QI XNINII N IIIIII ILZIIII III II. I IIII RN R XX SIIIRRY RXININ IIxmn.IxI1u III. II. I Irnk Scucmry II. Nuys-Prw I I 'NIISIII ISSIIII IxXSIIII'NIu 'I ' W XIph.I 'II1cl.I III. II I lx IPII 'II I IIRIISID RXN PI IIIIN R XNISI N ll II-NRXIIIIR NpccgI1Ic,III1IfI.II I Ir wI umrx Ir 's lI.SI I-.I'x.1IWP.IIl1IIIIIIII Ir NI.1rqu1w If IIJNI I RXXXI IN NIIJRRINRXVII INI N ADELE J. REDMOND t ll SCll Pep Club 10 Chorus I0 Charmet es .5 . 12 Kazoo Club 12 Lafayette Singers I2 MARK REED Baseball 12 JAMES C. REESOR SC 10 12 Beta Club l2 Key Club 123 Mu Alpha Theta 12 DARLA REEVES ROB REEVES DEBBIE REINERT Spanish Honor Society 10 Kappa Gamma ll, 123 Beta Club 12 NHS 12 Varsity Cheerleader 12 KEVIN REYNOLDS STEVE REYNOLDS JEFF RICE JIM J. RIDER LAWSON RIGGINS SCOTT RION PAULA RITCHEY Band l0,l1, 12 ELEANOR ROARK DAVID ROBERTS STEVEN E. ROBINSON MIKE W. ROSE STACY ROSE n Memoriam After a struggle since third grade, James Plowman was finally defeated by cerebral palsy on October 25 1980. James was brave and an inspiration for those who knew him. He will never be forgotten, for there will always be a place in our hearts for him. Z Q S yllgm ,I 3, l mlm F III Q' fllhm I Q I 'ig'-l I K-D ik Ze Wa ,MWA an 1, I ll x gl mi Q 'Ds as mr.- X r g,,,f '? fi? Q--, f'22,f'T 'I re f? ffl .QQ g ', ' ,sl . ffl: 1 Qing' l . 'I 47' . - xXx N I WADE ROSE Basketball IO, II JO ELLEN ROSER SHARON ROTH Track IO, I I. 123 Cross Countr5 I I, 123 Sr. Class Treasurer: French Club IO: Beta Club IO. I I, 123 TlHS5I I, I21 SC IO, I I, I21 Nlu Alpha Theta IO, , I- KAREN RLBLE KATHY RUBY MICHELLE RLTGGLIES FRED RUTHERFORD TRACEY RLITLFDGE Tennis Team IO, I I, I2 DARLENESANDLISKY BILL SAUNOOKI2 SARAH SCANLON BEVERLY ANN SCIIOOLER French Club I23 Art Club I2 CHARLES SCHWAB TONISSCOGGINS DAVID HOUSTON SCOTT Soccer I I, I2g Key Club I2g NIIS I2g Beta Club IZLSC I2 LYNN SEARCY PAULSEITZ Football IO, I2 DEATA CAROLSEXTON Colorguard IOL Art Club IO, President I I, President IZ, Natl. Art Honor Society II, I2g French Club I2 PAT SHANNON Cross Country 8, 9, IOQ Traek IO, Basketball Trainer I I, IZ, Football Trainer IO, I I, IZ, Baseball Trainer I I, IZ, Key Club I I, IZ, SC IO I2 KELLY SIIAW CIIRISCSIIEETS LAURA SHEETS PAMELA SHELTON TVIARTY SHEPARD Seniors f 181 I UIIISSII NISI RI N -XNCX SIMPSUIN french Club Ill,N1L'c-llrcsldeiil I I, I2,N.ill -Xrl llonor Society I I, lf, Nfl Club Ircasurer I I, Spanish Club IO, I I. Vice President I2 BIfRI IN Sl O.-KN JOHN SMAI I RICKY SMEDLEY Baseball II, IZLSC I0 DELGRIS SMITH NANCY SMITH Vice-President I2g Band II, IZQ Laurel I2 NATALIE SMITH Softball I0, II, I2 VANDREE SMITH CINDY SMITH LISA SMITSON LESLIE SNARR SANDY SNOWDEN PAIGESOARD CLARK SPADER KATHY SPENCER SC I0 AMY STAMBAUGH Kappa Gamma I I, I2 MAURINESTAPPE KIM STARR BARBARA STAIEY AMY STAMBAUGH Kappa Gama I I, I2 MALFRINESTAPPE KIM STARR RUSSELL STEVENS Key-Ciubii, IZQSC io, ii DAVID STEWART KATHLEEN STICKLE RALPH L STOKLEY Soccer I I, I2g Swim Team I I. Ilg Key Club I I, 182 f Seniors President I23 SC II, I2 M, AZ 4 f 'We ' ff ff X f 'ff X aj! J' fa? i' 9' yy :WR 'V s Se b 0 W , 'YN4 1. 46 , , , ,f X f .gf .f kfy? ' , , f ,I ff , V' ' 3 5 fff fffyff I NWC! ff' I U 'f f QW 4,42 4 Q1 f 0 9 Kf 4 Q S 4 v0 Q W f ' X fr O f e f W fy ' V 3 1 fx 2 S 1 is.. NX 4: mi-K ,A I U 4, ff , , ' 1 f , Wa fi? 456s ff? Ky C. 1 'V- Q. 17' 4. 'ill , -lv ,Q rf' yd-1 .1 Q, S- S Jill K G' CS MARK STONE DAWN STLRGEON DIANNE SL'TER JANE TARRANCE JOEL N TASSIE French Club 1 1, President 123 Laurel 11, 123 SC 1 13 Mu Alpha Theta 11,Treasurer 123 Beta Club 113 12: NHS 12 CHERYL TAYLOR ANGIE TAYLOR SC 10 BRENDA TAYLOR Mu Alpha Theta 10g Beta Club 10, 11. 12: FBLA 123Spanish Honor Society 10311, 123Spanish Club President 123 NHS 121 Band 12 DANIEL TAYLOR ROBERT TAYLOR ROSE TAYLOR VINA M. TAYLOR BILLTHOMAS JENNIFER THOMAS KELLITHOMAS MYRON THOMAS AMY THOMPSON ANDREW THOMPSON JAMES THOMPSON KEN TINDLF DEBBIE TOLSON STEVE TRIMBLE Wrestling Team 12 KIM TRlNH GLENN TROWBRIDGE Seniors f 183 K XRRII' IRI I SI I' ll RNI R IBRILI NIWIRVNO Soph t Liss President SCOI1' X -XNUI 1 I IR CAROLINE VOGELE Beta Club 1 I, 12, Latin Honor Society Vice- President 11, Secretary 129 Mu Alpha Theta IO, Secretary 11, President 12g Latin Club I0, President I 1, Vice-President 12, Laurel 12, Art Club 10 SUSAN WACHTEL Band 10, 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta I 1, 12, Kappa Gamma 124 Dive Team Il, l2,SC 11, I2gGirls Soccer ll, 12 SCOTT WAITS DONNA WALKER Track 11,12 JOHN WALKER ROSE WALKER CRYSTAL WALLACE Girls Basketball 104 Girls Softball 10, 11, 12, Football Statistician 113 Wrestling Statistician 11, SC 10 TONY WALLACE BOBBY JO WALLS CAROLYN WARD FBLA 12 ELAINE WARD VIVIAN WARE PEARL WARFIELD Track 101 DECA 12 b SHER1 WHATTENBARGER Girls Basketball 10,11, 12g SC 11, 123 Beta Club 11, 12:Speech Team ll, 12 MIKE WHEATLEY Beta Club 10, I 1, 121 Key Club 123 NHS 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 12 CHARLOTTE WHEELER BECKY WHITE LAURA WHITE French Club 10, 11, 12 CAROL WIGGINS KAREN WIGGINS 184 f Seniors f 4 1- tl' X ws' -, Y A! ' ,I , f ' 'W' ff X X -5 ,J QL, M' 384153: It L ? '10-f If Yrs 6- ig, lm 6, I ll. r 'I I I Qs X Pe X! 1 K lx xH After a long school day, Jim Rider takes an afternoon snooze in one of his clas Agf- 3 x SQ' RANDY WILLIAMS VICA President NADEAN WILLIAMSON BARRY WILLS CARLA WILSON DWIGHT WILSON SC ll, 123 PepClub IO, ll. JIMMY WILSON RANCE WILSON STUART WILSON Track IO, ll, l2g Cross Country ll NORMETTA WOMACK Girls Basketball IO, ll JIM WOODS BECKY WOOSLEY BRENT YOUNG Seniors f 185 X -2-9 The Z Best of Times ,Nd Thff mm olllfw ind lm? 4 WV' X f V . 1 if , f f U loss 5 f Y , 5 , 1 ef Q , , as Q Jndkas W e , s X Z ,sslf Wd W f sf, , r f f ,, ,J , ,., , . . 0 Z -f V , ef W .f W ' ,, y sb- .. 512 , f ff, , ,zz A fl Q, fn ff f if 'lim' ff 7 ,K M iff , W Q M4 avi. L ,a up f, ,, ,, ,4 I V , y fZ,f - -A , was A If QC, , X' W W hy Vo rj Fug W I X 7 Ar li Y H f , e' u, ', s f :bf L09 W, , Jw! f , f sg? I 1 V, , , .4 !vffSH1'ZW4l9WM X If X Z f X 4 z , !. Q, My ' 7 3 3 'if ' ' .. 4,6 9 Q ' I 4 fi I I, 2 f e Z Vmimf WW We f vi 1 Q-f .,s 4, ,. , f ., X Z X , X .ff ' f y 7 esfe w 'J ff, M223 , X , , 7, , ywwxk Q , ,V ,4!g?X? X f ,Z ,V yr I A , Z XA 3? 4 Zn? f 1 Y W , , M 251 , O 4 , 1 V 4 f 'Ke ' Z ' , .. , , X ef z ri 7 f 4- ., f 1 X if I W ff Q r N. , ,- f- I - ' yy X f f ,, Z if sf X if 'V Q' , X ' , V f , Q l f , s Q X! ff f sf .f f Z f Z X ,,! Z f V, 'Z Zf f 4 9 3 A X52 fn ,ZA f 1 K, ff 4 KQ X X ,, 4' ., 0 1 , ,.,.,f.' .f ,' -4 1 , N X Qxxxx lx wiv X X X N s, X4 X fx X LWNX K M NQSQEI SX X VS N1 5 ,Nw ss 'ftp ' 9 M Q S A X xfn X' O QYS N Y K are i X ax win 'mme XX 25' f 5 ,vigrx .X N W NJN' Mr H M Aw 5 7 ggssns. HU Q11 of th 'chool hi! March ssilh 3 mf Class UW N .3 H3 D' :Q Q. -:l : cz. '-g Q. .2 ... . M. md Bob G 53 students songs and s , :soduclion ' 1'Babes in Club. and 1 1 mx 2 , y , f if W ' - ' f f 7 ff 5 ' A , f',s X v, 'F 2, fwas., Q - s., , s ffwew ,W v s Q 1, ss , s, C 0 Q . vu Q 'L , ' X , a 45 if 7' A W f ' 5 fe -, A Z M bf ff f X Z ,K Y gym! ff AQ y. Z ,J Z ge , MV 7 X. f J 97 J S X We X Q X' f.. 1 12,4 e, , V K Nw -, 41. , 5, 1 X , fg 4 V ,A , X 'P ss , J 71 f as? . Q inf., 0 Maw Q 3 ? , W , X 1 , ' ' I A ' yf ,, AW! K 5 f s QW 56, f 5 ,f 5 3 'f A ' ' --, A ff' , ' Z l X ,s ,Mw,,,w,mWWs e,W ,, 1 , ss s s f ,W 4 Q ' ,, I ,zijn Z ye? V WM! Q ' , ,' ,X Z X QV 4 'f W X , if ff , f W 2 7541 mf e V Q L ff ' X s f , ' s ,, .,.,f-X as , fjigg s Q W ,Q Q, ' L, f , l Tse Sm Clas ' ffavorile frog Is D, AIIBIWZ l86fSeni0rs 'l s' 1 1 ii P 1. . -I 'Q X5 A 1 i f it 4' ii!! I 7 -The Senior year is the most demanding but m05l rewarding year of all. Seniors Open have the school spirit, dedication, d liveliness that the other classes admire und look forward to. Yet, it is a year to break away from the nest and face the real Lifl world. ' Senior unity, which is the goal of the glass, started just after school began with a icnic at Senior class secretary Christy iiiigates house. It followed with a trip to xlammoth Cave for a day and a dance at the Lost Armadillo to further unify the ' 1155. LI As the bleak winter months came to a elose, February promoted more school spirit and pride as the time to order caps, gowns, and invitations came. The realiza- iion of the fast approaching end of high school hit many for the first time. Nlareh promised to be more exciting ivith ti memorable production of Senior Class Live. The third production was presented in Beeler Auditorium March 26, 27, and 28. Choreographer Tim Carson .ind Bob Gardner worked long hours with 43 students rehearsing parts and polishing songs and dances for over a month. The production consisted of three major parts: Babes in Toyland, Mickey Mouse Club, and an Army and USO show. Spring Break, a subject most everyone had been discussing since the first leaf fell last Fall, meant a drive to Florida for a lucky few. Daytona and Fort Lauderdale remained the fashionable places to party hardy and work on the perfect tan for prom. Also, camping trips not only cut down expenses to a minimum but provided a back to nature expedition for those roughing it. Others preferred to stay in Lexington with family and friends. An event that was as exciting preparing for as participating in is the prom. Senior Skip Day, held the day before the prom, turned out to be chilly. So, some seniors turned to Keeneland for the races to try their luck with the horses and maybe gather additional money for the prom. Prom Day, Saturday, April 25 turned out to be cool but dry. For the 436 who at- tended it was a complete success. Debbie Reinert and Dennis Howard were elected the King and Queen. Prom breakfasts followed and often ran into the early morning. The traditional Baccalaureate and Graduation ceremonies struck seniors with sadness and gladness. Twelve years of education were over within an hour, but the Class of 1981 knew that these were the best oftimesf' D .Qi Q nf l 1 5' Troy Hash and his furry friend confer on whether to go to fifth hour. Ni LA N -X Ti' i .i s Q- v- 1 ' ...N M r-A X Th- ' . , , M ,f ' 5 .. lmLC?CfllOT Class Live cast sings the finale of an old With extra spirit and pep, the seniors party hardy A aloflle from the Mickey Mouse Club. at a home football game against Tates Creek. A The senior year is not all fun and games for Jeff Long and Steve Reynolds as they listen to debates in fvir. Kay's government class. 1 187 f Seniors ' 1 . , i ' i S'i'f'1t'li1h lJ , -N 1 it, i ll ll.l'-. livl 1 lllC Elthll ol llltj xeillti 1 iw been to get people involveil llux Roll iluv were tilxo looking lol new lltltlllllllllxv X gm nie w.ix held .tt tilirisiy llltidle N Iionxe in the .ilternoon Nny xenioi who w.inted to v K , get involved with invited lhe only let wine to bring your own thiral queneher The senior eltiss provided till the hot dogs ehips and eookies one eould ent. ll' you eouldn't lind who you were looking lor on the wooden bridge then they were pluy- ing in the volleyball tourntiinent. As the sun went down the music eunie on und peo- ple begun to punk out to the Cars or pur- tieipute in it game of Red Rover. The lun continued until ten o'eloek when everyone began to depart. It was the beginning that made everyone want to stay involved. V! after a while a few of the guys played mach b H . G , A a . Opfggncnrint Armstrong spikes the ball toward his A gfwup of girls eat and ' . - dis . , ing Senior year. CUSS Cvcrm of tht UPCUFH- Lute in the evening the SC ' . childhood and played 3 gamcfjlsgcgelgrjelegfd to their X :lu if l W W 1 1',l't1fldtHur. 4 Ji ,l ' v 'iffs 'W S? thigh 1 , - 5111110 ' -, xl 4 A f V Q 3 47 x v' , 4? 1 -' V . ,W , We rf? Q' A Q I , Kr .Q x . s ,- it wa, ., V ,wifi-QQ 'fires in A 2 188 Senior Class Picnic mile? Zhi ill Dlllnll 'lie ci . i ill: DFW illlll l he ll f , gepll , Wim speliui 4 E, H itll gflera ull - - Aalinu Belt aillfnu Oi-mher 3, 1981 U Six weeks into the school year the senior elass took a trip to Mammoth Cave to start 2, new tradition. School was out of session for the day. Parents and teachers volunteered to drive the 63 seniors to the CHVC. The group spent the entire day walking through the historical cave which is four miles long. Halfway through the journey the group stopped to eat at the Snowball Dining Room located near the middle of the cave. The second part of the journey was the best with the viewing of the Drapery Room. It's a place in the cave with colorful stalactites and stalagmites. The highlight of the tour came when the group sat down in total darkness to feel the depth of the cave. ll EVCH aft . -S Cf Sleffp Walk down into the caves Lee An- ni d an B085 Mink have enough energy to smile and have at friends up ahead. xg,- After a vigorous walk in the buys lunch in the cafeteria at Room. I 'Y I i I X 9' 1 Barry Bixtlqs ' ft ball Dining V 'lt Senior Class Trip f 189 1 1 , k . N W,Jmu,w,u,1 SN-,M . . 1 V ', N x x lk Ve X .-lfl 11-I V Xx'Nxx-L x WX .L 1xL1i1 ly'k4xmFNuYX.IXkNx1's!k ilxx i 1 'X 1lXyX!.'-x ,A X. W umwlk .Ht-.lmimwl z W, wdud My ,IHMN y lm A .cwlxp Holm Q Www 7181 MKW7' INN! HHu?NMVtHWN!'NQk1,ll VMJL 1 .J . ,X - 11XxYxll:lQ lx-livI'Uw', .,,.Y -W W... .4 4 N 1, w x W1 X ut mink mum-mu mmm mum lllf i.lXUlNlC gg - 9, ,f, y 2, 1- - , CN CYXUITL UILLLLIIKNN WA!! uXs.'lxAlILAlI .llld .1 mmm-fy Myglw WW xuuad mul un wtluwr mamdw W. as 'N 1 Y -Nu- ' NMR Rkmdy Hur! .md I liCllLlllllNIlll,'.li HILCN Rui 'Q Qrmlmnng thi-H J MW L 7 l i 120 lhnncr lmmg 443 .Q 4 fr! Q February 8. 1951 1 U ' Another senior activity was in demand had been none in January. The senior activities committee decided upon renting the Lost Armadillo Saloon for an f western entertainment. More seniors became involved with this activity than before. To cover expenses for the par- tv, the senior class extended invitations to the school. Mr. Reynolds again acted as DJ., and Cotton Eye Joe got the music started. Mike Anderson and Dean Osborne, seniors, gave a mini-concert with the help of some of their friends. Their playing got the crowd up for the last part of the evening. Refreshments were provid- ed lor by senior class. lt was the last activi- ty before the highlight of the year occurred. since there evening 0 'CMP' If 53 gem mates: 'iililifg Y-.1 na UW? aff' Qs-a ,Mft 1, .t QU N 14 gg Q I R ' K X I. . : 5.,ff1E's e7 53 'iv 4? V,-.5 45 ii f?'?,.W'i1 Q's,'Vf,TQ'f .,, M9 si ti it :si -y , I A P ., it 'A f lb' At X evenlhgfull Gi laughter, d 4, 'V ng I Lost Armadillo. 1.5, A 35 SO Reynolds and Hot wax 1 1 - the music a he Senior class western V gdm mas dance that Mr ln- enter through the is Nliirk Dunn, inion. Tammy Lost Armadillo f 191 , 1 Y, On lfciirinlrvt' I7 practice for the lid ana nual Senior Class l ive started. This show has been put on each year by the seniors. Mr. Carson and Mr. Gardner were the directors. lfifty one seniors participated in the show. lt took much dedication from the seniors because the directors expected a great deal out of them so that the show would be successful. The practices sometimes lasted all day, and many weekends were given up. Finally on March 26th the first show was put on. lt was a big success and made the seniors realize that all of the practice was worth it in the end. The seniors summed up their feelings toward the show in their opening song, It's the most sensational, inspirational, celebrational, seniorizational, this is what we call Senior Class Live! After seeing the show the audience realized it really W8S. gf - W . qv Goff 4' 192 f Senior Class Live L P- QQ? . 4' ,l OP :HQ 11 '1 1 I it l ,L . i l ll L , A Q 'x l I , . ' A 4 . 1 X ' Q., ,1 , F lt , r' . of 0 Q' ll 5 Q f -r - 5 T . . rmCHff3.I'0ffUl Toyland scene brought ' 5 ffomthcuudiencc asthccurta Q. 5. it OOH 's and in opened. Oh how they lN1t1rkCirt1nt.SctittPgirltcrnnd Dcnnix Howard! hutc to get up is dixpliycd -in their Lita in the first tirmy scene, The army .ict mix thc l.iNi Jul. leaving ti lasting patriotic imprcwitin ' z.- nv--rf-v---w K. ., F - Y . ' v . ,A r gr 'lf l 1 l Dwight NN ilwn .intl Xngclf1irrypiirtr.iy.it.iitiplc gri- ing t-ithu l.:ir in thu liiylqml wunc Senior Class Live f 193 April 26111 Long dresses, tuxedos, flowers and a candlelight dinner are some ofthe roman- tic images of a prom. Senior prom is an event looked forward to from childhood, Preparations are started months in ad- vance so that the evening will be perfect. Prom is best known as an evening for falling in love. There is a mystic magic that surrounds the entire evening. Maybe the most romantic part of the evening is the Coronation of the king and queen. There is something about the pageantry and beauty of the procession that will always be remembered. Not only was it an evening of love but also one for friends. At any one of the large tables peals of laughter and happy drifts of conversation could be heard. On the dance floor inhibitions were lost and everyone had fun dancing and boogy- ing. Everyone was having so much fun that the time flew. Soon it was time to put away the romanticism and head for the breakfasts and a night ofsleepless fun. i x . l 0 I a Z' 1 ff . lf, ii . I J . . 4 v I 5 4 6 . , . A, , 1735 . if Q I ' ' ff y . . Z ,X fl ' . f X , X QQ, VW 2, Q I ,M QW ' K ' fi - A . As soon as they entered the door Kevin M J H oore- and eaygsnglark could feel the excitement of a promising 194 X Prom i l ll0l1 ll It th sl paced dh Plum dliglax - . tl me l big lf lremddt x A ,'S 1 N1 ' . ., - V. . to bull ol Bruce bprlngslcink Cadillac - are mn win Dem Jw 4 d h' d' -1' - LN WCM dlmccg DNR.. ln I5 .IIL or mln Prom i - - . diSpI'UNdSgr11LNlur11cs Al mnmnuc evening tlwr mn .lx time dh Fliilflll Nuwlon and Donna Nlunrc, ll s the CU U memories, rcxurf' X ' A P . .1 ' and 1 - are made' LL nw prmnlwx Sgt ,-f ln spite ol' thc llwrrnnlity nl' the cxcnung , WllSlUOIlll1Cll lu rcvxt, -M Nlulxc flflllvll p lnunchgin.111.1ck.Tixh llwcl1xlr.lwcrrugumuu- 'K in thc llxcc. Swun In be crmnncd lxlllg,lJClll1lN Illnmrlluw l V Black d-mn thc .mlc undcr thc Il-wuwrul rfwlx E ,. urchbcnrcrs, ll' M- V . . I l l. li ,Q l Wi i -A. .A , 1 ' I Mt: Iwi 1f:n+.:ng. ll. :mu I lu ,mel linml-lj YQ'-' ' : 1l 'JZ' X' XL'fl' 'xllllk 1l,:YlLL' Prom l95 nu L, llt1i'lV,!'J.Wl lor the seniors who excelled these past three years this was the night to receive praise. to have a moment of pride and a piece of paper or plaque to represent their achievement. The night was also for juniors and sophomores to show how their class had achievers also in all areas. Awards night draws parents and other relatives because it is in a sense the llomestretch of the traditional activities which will be lasting memories in many senior minds. lt was a night where friends congratulated their peers on a job well done. The first half consisted of the communi- ty awards. The highlight was the Faculty Cup given to Christy Fugate and Chip Maxson. The second half were awards given to students for their academic achievement in individual classes. Awards night was successful with many proud parents and students. ' if ,. I z 7f'?f'P-,Q N ew s w ' S '+f97v'- f 0 ,. .X . , X , f. f ,I M4 A . h f jgyyfw , k ay, Awards night was a time for students to receive cer- tificates and plaques for their outstanding achievements. Becky Rau receives a Latin award for her contributions. lforthe first time in l..afayette's history a senior class bplflllaward was given out. Caroline Barnett and Dennis Howard were the recipients this first year, Playing the Processional for Baccalaureate is the Lalalyette orchestra who played a very fine piece For the lirst time Baccalaureate was held at the school 196 Awards Night sf X 'Sun- Q iwgy mdtttomitty held in tt church Bae- alaureate had a turn aroundg for the first time in school history it was held in the school. Due to an early summer rainstorm the service was held indoors in the Beeler C Auditorium. This was an appropriate place because to many seniors this was their first glimpse indoors of Lafayette. V lining up in a hallway traveled heavily during the past three years, seniors waited for the cue from the orchestra to proceed lll. .AX proud Susan Nelson introduced her tlitlier, Rev. Nelson, who delivered a fine tennon. Cookies and punch made by senior class were served in the cafeteria on this solemn but joyous occasion. 1 ffm gi-. wig J if 1 'Z' l . ,V gettin, -vw i ,...:., . 5? W. Wffl Q V .. .,., M jim.. YV , V5 V: .M in V . m V ,'.f f. V V 5 x45 S 2 2 ,fJ3iY'fUs.1.q5 A If . 2V . 3 P54-wvm.,,-'H 8'-Wiz. . - 'UW eww 'E 'Psi V-s 's....,- me-'....s g51QQ4j?xiEW'3m sf iii ' -'ir ,mm 1. . 5 ' I -i . . . if .qs-'V 'Q'e?Vg9 5ll vi , azsaa-.0 fl 'tiillif L 54 .Q it -'lt -'tssffii - Mt Sl V. U 'line '51 5-fun -fin ao .6 su i A12 ,.: - -. 1 KW' Ji A- ., J rio.-. ,ff I ,V VK- , Y A -VX new l g gg- tt ..,.A5,,,VVVi K, 5-Em A ' x N W- ham, MMV Eff-, .QVQVQVVQ-as fliivfs WU: .N .A MW sinusitis . ,yy P2 We 1 . anim hiwifvgt if 'is-ie4ii,,:V YQ' irkm 2 ' ,A my ,hm mln.. QT: ss- v if-----M -'l'lifa' i V fill Y . V,V ' ill, 1 W . fi on vw W' ,W . it VA Yzxgml I I -Q vu... ' s...,,, Flux: 'sfiwu log 01411 Qi Www WY' x, .vs,n,, me W, Sim QNMQ 399: si ffitgg' Vw i u . s, ' X' in my Lf.,-xi in 'z s,. V ' i A ,-X, 'XMQRPQ flkvv. gh AV! ts.VV . s- A ,V A 1 .' v ,,. 1 if E.. J l x Y . B Proutllx tntrotltitine her t.itlter to her peels lor the sermon .it ll.ite.tl.itire.ite Is Susan Nels-itt Xltliotipli tt XK.ls lieltl in the .ttitlttoritirii the .itmospliere this like it tlitireli l.tl.ixette 'Mis ptel.etl lor some liliii loot.it'e ol tlit l'lNl gttztltiiites lor the lest pert ot tlie liliiiinu tlie seniors tlir--as up 'lietr lltlls fiixttte Vie :'1'. :tit-ti lor 'lie ll.:i,e.:l,:tire.tte ser' tees is lrte l tttlerwooil lt was the start ol it llbtllllllll serxiee l time irzt i flie ffl-tit Tit'-Ks io 'lie lllllslk. proxifletl li' the orchestra .ire seniors who ,are ,tllou-.eil to sit hy their close lfientls Baccalaureate X l97 FE.-gm ,em V N Al ,li ill. , i will i x iiiliii it it l i i i l. 1 stlii, iIt,i,l X ii -ml'-ii tlw i iii' i 1 V 1 1 wit i ,t .ltiim mi li i it 5 i t. i i ilili ' llt' it iilx lllix it tltvw ittiiwll new i, . itil L i ii, .. K ix K, t liillt l l Cl lkllltjt tlttlll,itilletl illllll mix Y . i t - iieigltliwi wi' gnu liixi xtixlttx iii litwi iiieiitlw XXli.itexei' the epixe it tiitlttl Ntitiii .ix tht weiiiiiix iiiiiieeliecl iii tiiiie tti the iiitixit iii begin .i eeieiiitiiiy ii liieli lwtiltl xtiiiitl iitlt iii their iiiiiitls tiiitl ithieli wtiiiltl liixt wiilt iiiiiety iiiiiititee llipluiiitix were lmiitletl tlttl iiml eeitgiiii xttitleiits glue their wpeeelies .uid ilie eliorux Lia .ilixgiys sting git gixidtititloii. lil ti person who .itteiided grtidiitititwiis regularly one iwtiltliit have tliotiglit much tit it. but to those 536 seniors Lind their llimiliew it mis ti speeitil moment which will be hard to forget il' llorgutten at till. Q 1 7 IL'7 qi vn s N 3 3 1 Q awfu l i wg New W ha s i ' 'fc'f V , . 5 'ile ot lo thc fumrc affid uctiviti :V rziiiluziithim A . 1 . gg? ' NW, .,. ' f ' V 1 ,, - T . J ' -W 'm - ' ., l ' I 'A l 1' 7 it A M 'lm l f W ' 'iff x at W fq5,'!':A? 3 in ' f 'ff?1gn,. 4 -' we, , , Mani 4, V ' U . I. 0' K Q- QQQ. A 'W 0- 6 Z' Q lk. '- X NR 'hx X a Carefully the aemors came down the step so as not w be the one to fall duri which 59 always the big fear 19 f-O I I , I is 1 Q ' 5, 4 . .xl b. A, ' ' 5. . Q 4 O ,, 1 I '- s V959 Q a - E vs' , ,sl S0meli es the when kegpahc been l i , l i it , AQ Q 'A qitfkl lil I W il. 5 vl ii Yi ls ' l l K l ,V ,be X .ix i -. lwlgkif t i'.ii'lL' 45, lixlll il ,Vt W lx l 1 'A Y QU UK fi l' ily iltllll 't l tl .i V- Q ' W i - ' N lim tl i 1 ,illlml Ullif l1f.l YkN ilwxlili' 'A 'M ix' ll lilltltb lt' Nlllfllll W f ,V Qggf -.,, , if W Q? Singing the opening song for the graduation ceremony is Goodwin Dempsey who set a respectful atmosphere for graduation. Sometimes graduates found themselves wull-ting down the steps with close friend like Leigh Annis and James Albright. Marching out to the beat of the fight song is un ex- perience vwhich will last in many mindu. 200 Graduation HF N 'r X E S 1 I Q X xi' U , , A': 'W' P' r'I -4 'L 5 il AF. .krticlcx .am Ilxl1ll1wcl1xl.1 i i' 1 fi iI.1w1mbx N.mu 1 .1rr, N mr lulm R.llhk.'I' Phulm by Nhrk Kldd Slumiw Cg1rwlmuIiK1rr1cll Niulimyur.. Stcphcnx, fncwll H-v niucx IDM ui l1m.11I1.1r1 'Nhwlw md Hmni ,'.w fr-mm' iU.1V1NK rwwrlluwrm ,M ll L I . Wx 3 , I V uiurvwml xx l ur' N1wu LN rx . ,li X1'l'ElVCVX1Ll!L'1H Cirudlmtion f 201 ga. By Melissa Shell Shoppers' Square During the 1980-81 school year, the local area merchants were infested with Lafayette students. Through the many school years that have passed, inflation has continued to rise, limiting the spending money teenagers define as being a neces- sity. Students nevertheless continue to splurge on the latest fashions, even though the money situation is tight for most of us. Other than school clothes, a fair amount of money is spent on school activities such as football and bas- ketball games. For the juniors at another money gonew considera- tion is class rings. Then there is always homecoming. Tickets are bought and mums are sold. How- ever, the event considered by most to be the biggest of the year is the much awaited prom. Everyone for months stays in a constant state of panic trying to get everything set for the big night. The girls worry about their gowns and shoes while the gentlemen get fitted for the per- fect tuxedo. There is an outrageous demand for boutonnieres and cor- sages at many of the local flower shops. The cost of this yearly activ- ity can really add up. Just as money is needed for school and school activities, it is also needed in many other respects by teenagers. For instance, there are movies, concerts, fast food places, and many other Lexington entertainment establishments in which inflation can be felt. If only costs could fall instead of rise. Throughout the year, inflation was all around us, however, this did not seem to influence or stop those of us here at Lafayette. L Transylvania University . -ua ..,..W, ...W James Reesor, Darryl Fitzpatrick, Mark Reed, Barry Hardin, Scott Parker, and Freddy Rutherford consider Transylvania Univ. as a prospect for college. 202 f Ads 1 I 1 :I l l s I 1 l 'fi . i 11 il ll Mills. X if-. liiiillra Wil ill' r ii img WM .QQ up' ' . ill? is Bw, L 'll liilf L 1 ml' Ullirg, i lor lillllngg , simian, il, -1 , . .ni other lf,- Q - establish? if ill ill ii? s ,xiieidoliig 'i iii lull, lf .D , fl .sz lioiw, -ifiillfi Ol ilii ,-r1ieiie. si Al ,i 9 GGHO S urger Broil Paul Vines displays one of the many tuxedos available at Geno s. fa, lux After school Sharon Douglas an Lannette DuBois head for Burger Broil to put in a few working hours. Convenient Imperial Florist f Y i 2 7 X I 1 as a I I 7 Y,,, -.,.....----r 4 ' ,- X J' Q J 45 ' 44..-f r 'L Gazing in at one of mins and Lisa Janover. the flower shops here in Lexington are Martha Cum- Making 3 quick Sl0p at Convenient are Beau Goodman and Liz Palmerton. Al' Ads f 203 , .ii ,X r r l r l l House of Sa esers Pleture 8L Frames if W ,r 2 XY as A 4 s , We M P M, k l ff l hnl ' Q , . A Mm x I X - '., .. P f J , L KX - ..,, G 'J S V r I Q of J p MMA Q if i 'fi 3? 2 f A! K S! i 1 lf A af jlfj 1 aw 1 l 1 L X L ml. f l Jamie Palmerton and Lynn Parker browse around in their spare time. Michelle Fauver takes her time in picking the perfect card at Sagesers. Su' Pizza fl lu IOXYFQ At Sir Pizza, Julia Rather and Jennifer Caudill wait patiently while Sharon Roth pays the check .ff' 7 Q ,A X Z 4 f f if 'H 'lk l 204 f Ads 4 Nl, Z! Carr Realt .3 qc .rg if- l , ' . I, ,n .4 5, AFV fluid' AJ-gpdu ivmuvwrvwsmsunt L45- -F Y' 41 -1-an .4 -N9-0 l Y... - f--4vL-..- .Ag K ,?55 'fff BlLL . .,- gf N, . x . ' 8 u 'w ' nf 'Ss . .,, X,z,Q, 1 mf I 2 s . . , J , . . .. .w K. x , is J cu , . I I 0 E , 3 . x ,x l I 4 , x S a 4 X . A -pq..,.,.. X. F R SAI.: REALTY cg 33Nl QQ :I 1 ',,- fa ,. J ky. - fi gin. 'As' ' l 'f I . :Q . , . , U.: I lg-J ' ' ' -'-fit, 00 K lvl ,ff- ,5 ,A . pi Q . . ,IP ,A , 1 ,rub . ' ' .ru ,.. PQ 4 , . .. ,, -Q. '-.. n . w Q 'Rf 1 .- 3 ,Y flolful 'L .Jyl 'A .q r,.,4s1 ,Y nal- A ,1 f1.3.,J'.' ,q ...vm , --1 11, it li. ? 'nl A Q VJ, vs J , - ' .x L4 s . Q 1 A 1 , . ' Q 1 . ' if 'r ,' n .W in 5 A l 2 1, X .Q l 1 I .5l, I, 4 fx 13 5 . ' 1 n . 1 . l 1 6 ' t : , l , r -. ff .- ly L A ssxfJ'9' A Q Kai'.X Anne Carr and Lisa Rollins pass by one ofthe many bea ' 1 -3 utiful homes sold by Carr Realty. - r . xl' fllgrv A f ' J' Ads X 205 ,,,4, y ,jf yffsf 13333 C X ffm! iffy the 't Final Chapter Carteris Dry Cleaners Book Store Alter?t10PpQEQlCf an am:-5 fl i if HLA to MW um Cliff notes are a helpful resource for Sean Carrigan W Angela Pyle and Nancy Carr stop at one of the nearby dry cleaners to pick up their clothes. Dale Fraley The Barbery Southland uto Part falililil El im Sl i X Servicing his own car requires Matt Darragh to make many trips to Dale Fraley Southland Auto Parts 206 f Ads t ,4 'VEB is i -1 -X tt., ,UN xNNfq,mfQ7Q Q. Qwgvlw NY xxx 5 QV t XTNQ K5 jf - :Q 5 ,,.: .,r, Y While getting his hair trimmed, Greg Newton sits patiently' Old W ld dalgst S1106 Or The Locker Room . . li .. A , , Ns . A ' A , t --f' Mark Grant takes a look at the many sporting goods available al The ln search forthe right pet, Ray Adams stops in at Adams' Pet Shoppe. Locke' Room' Tony s Arcade awahare s KQNS 1,1863 1 .5 f , PH gf, l 1 Y U V h I Tony Hayden SPCnds hrs Spare trme Playing Plnball at Tony'S Arcade Modelung the prep look ns Serur Dawa are Ads X 207 Rainie s Shoe Service Dodds Schwinn Cyclery mm HMNQK In need ofa shoe repair job is Vincent Sanford Lafayette Cleaners Picking up their items at Lafayette Cleaners are Jana Gillispie and Isgiiy Butler. 208 I Ads , wr I 1 1 s. f' LA ,M 5.- , ,yi I IN-Six an-nu, it ll 'Qi' Jeff Stockham admires one ofthe bicycles available at Dobbs Cyclery. Fraley Import Motor Parts C.. 3 l, 3, V , wk Q. VX as. as Xi C Brad Morgan finds Fraley Import Motor Parts to be the juSI fight Place when in need of something for his car. ,I yi lv , If it 4' 1 Iii' ,, ? 59 f,- Q J W s-it m , Q , 1 I xxx 7 -5 T 1:4 I W ' I ,i, ' J ' ll I Q 'V I 1 F l wwf I -I if M lt , i I' ,m Q r X. 'f 1 Qs i s s 7' S ' X 52 f sink? Ex l 2 2 r AQQVX W ,tt as itat? S t X Ikea, s 3 S523 X i Q S I Xt S X, 2 Q will QW? var C, is 2 ,l .9 N 4 Sf l l I l l -qi 1 X. ' ' li EMT! The Patchwork Fmm P0rCh Bouuque grw IC' Posing at The Patchwork Boutique is Tracy Britt. gf L2 Athletic Attic is a nearby shop for Tom McClure to find the right sports clothing suitable to his needs. GI' Q...---H---N---px n 'Ms Vx!! The Front Paulann Rose finds a little something for that special someone at Porch. thletlc Att1c Parkwood, Inc V- L: , -2,5 --4-4.'7 ,g. , A- , , V,-L1 1,0 ui Q x L. .gg ' ir exit from one ofthe many Parkwood, lnc. buildings are Tracy Making the . Rutledge and Randy Hurt. Ads I 209 l 1 l 1 ,, Prrnt Master Inc any RINTING Shop for Pappagallo ,, 'YL 5. .,...l xx B41 Copies of material are easily made for Steve Slonaker, Jon Morris, and A I no 24 Q. CD :s O o 5 rc: sa: :s K4 P'4 :s 0 X AaiZe 19,55 x x V X f M4 KZAFW f R X xx uw: XX XX iv RN xx xx x iwx N W? ,, , 0 ,, 4- I l Y X X 4 2 r fvswzof wk .0 N1 Y ixx f Tha Raids Ba. ky , L ,i ,X mamma umm 40 ' , 5 y 9 , E ..,.-,...,,,,..M ' 'YK A sf, 40-4- Bart Hayden and Tish Hochstrasser visit one of the many Hayden Co. lnc. buildings located around Lexington. A N' j O is x N4 x ' QU an ini S t,X, 5. K 5- 5 -1 s 1 , Q, I . V1 f A z O I l N 5 f rw g T V X X .ot, ,xo X Y xt , t,ggwx,,.sxxx,xx ,,w, xxx, ,NJ U ge ,,se swsM,Neosxexesxe Z so e are also 3 , , T ' F' e 2 .- , 5 X , , N , , 9 X -xx. .,oo , A. . x. f , f if pa , w l . J N Q , , ,, 1 5 mx x Six LQXNXQS , pQX1+ sr sos,, W . ,Xxt..,,e Q '-l -1 4 -W f H- -A 1 ,N ,,.,.,, ,..,., , M N. r, . x UQ M- e....,... , M - aaa... M , .ss, ,xxx N, xt ,., O O. - 0 0 .... Q. Y A - 1 ,tto , so rn I . O D , R is ,N Q so ' N E N W ss ... N ,X X -R xx . .gm X YN LX lx x sz , E' Xl xx Xxx ,,,t X w Q . ig V if w :. an N x X 4 x wx xxaxx,-x,,.e .xx.xaxg,, X Q,gxqW UQ X ,ss,, 4x,msxt..gxxbmy x N 3 4 3 , X 0 g O , -1 W x , H X x 2 Q N o x X x os xx A O.. - tio X I s: X X , K4 xx X Q Q, Q , 53- x x 5 x x It r,oo Z x xt Ne co Q- C ,, N x A' 3 L CD x xx NX . NN 5 ... Q O 0 ' gf x xx , -, ef.. ... x . rn l. x S X 2l0fAds l l 4 A I 1 I A 1 elf I' f- i., . ,N . ,. i I s F 5 il s 13.3 ,, M ME -, -A 'gifs' Su, l L ,si t I QC f l L 4- lttll 5 ll raves Cox P 8a P Sheet Metal ,il 4 d 0 2,4 Agfa X , 5 , f f 2 1 l I 5, Lev, , K? X K X K Ili H' Q fl I. ll ml Q I ' l ' l 4 il 'J .. ' , .. , X r l ft r . S ' t , x 5 1 1 l lfiffl 1 X ' - . A y 0 lg- ' is 33 t 1 L ' I 5 , 2 X , wx I I K . r 1 ' l 'xx JB llimllllii' Shirts are easy to come by for Gil Cloud at Graves Cox. Myra Poore and Kevin Marks visit Paul Poorc Sheet Metal Shop. Al' Formal Wear by J Bridal Showcase ill w-all I t There is a wide range of tuxes at Formal Wear by J for Bobby Braward to Melissa Shell Karen Richardson and Lisa Hurst display a few ofthe many Choose from. prom dresses available at The Bridal Showcase. Formal Wear by L dc L X I Adsf2ll ndex Abel, Scott 132 Abe1l,Joseph 132 Abell, Pamela 119-120,162 Abend, Warren 162 Abner, Carrie 132 Abner, Lewis 162 Abney, Amanda 148 Abrams, Deborah 162 Abrams, Leonard 117,132 Academics 44 Adams, Dawn 22, 35,102, 119, 162 Adams, Edward 117, 162 1 Adams, George 64, 66, as-69, 76, 162 Adams, Harold 207 Jeffery 73,113,148 Rebecca 25, 148 Adams, Adams, Phillip 162 Adams, Ads 202 Aiken, Julia 132 Akel, Louis Albright, James 3, 5, 40, 87, 126,162 Alford, Connie 162 Allen, Cheryl 162 7 Allison, Tamara 132 Ambitions 38 Amini, Christine Anderson, Alan 148 Anderson, David 148 Anderson, Joyce 148 Anderson, Michael 66, 69, 162, 191 Annis, Leigh 9, 110, 119, 127, 163, 189 Armacost, Keith 132 Armstrong, Grant 163, 188 Armstrong, Jeffery 163 Arnold, Dawn 163 Arnold, Brent 82, 90-92 Arnold, Nicholas 148 Arvin, Terrill Atkerson, Michael 59, 163 1 Atkins, Frances 163 i Avant, l 1 l l 1 o Atwell, Gregory 1 Atwell, Thomas 1 Augspurger, Samuel 163 ' August, Otha 132 Callie 163 Babb, Donald 107, 148 Badgett, Undrea Bailey, Deanna 163, 186, 192 Bailey, Karen 119,148 l i Bailey, Rebecca 107, 132 1 Baker, Darrayl 34, 163 i Baker Baker 1 Baker , Michael 163 Baker, Paul 163 Baker, Price Baker, Sandra 132 , Stephen 163 ,Timothy 163 Ballard, Darrayl 163 Barton, Margaret 127, 148 Baseball 78 Baumohl,Christopher 148, 97 Bays, Ruby 46 Beard, Llainicia 132 Beard,Stacy 148 Beatty, Carl 148 Beatty, Carolyn 132, 163 Beatty, Donald Becker, Anita 163 Becker, Patricia 132 Beckham, Deborah 132 Beckwith, Rebecca Beeler,Thelma 128 Beidleman, Diane 132 Bell, Gregory 132 Benilan, Yres 117 Bennett, Jeanne 1 17, 120, 132 Bentley, Karen 132 Berardi, Dominic 132 Bertrand, Roger 107, 163 Bertrand, Zoe 13, 23, 25, 148 Beta 1 18 Bingham, Anthony Biondo, Christi 163 Bird, Angela Bird, William 148 Bisczat, James 163 Bivins,Jesse 163 Black, Lori 26, 30-31, 63, 93, 111,12 Blair, Denise 132 Blair, Ernest 66 Blair, Gregory Blakeman, Michael Blanton, Denise 132 Blauvelt, Laurie 148 Blevins, Lisa 111,117,148 Blythe, Joey 163 Boaz, Barbara 132 Boaz, Robert Boerschinger, Gerald Bogatz, Sandra 59, 163 Boggs, Boyd 84, 86-87, 163 Boggs, Reginald Boiling, James 73,19,130,l63 Boles, Tommy 106 Bolin, Mark 5,15, 73,126, 163,193 Boling, Jeffrey 87,133 Bonner, Denny 13 Boston, Barry Botner, Georgia 46 Bowman, Christopher Bowman, Donna 148 Bowman, Eddie 163 Bowman, Fenex 148 Bowman, Kenneth 148 Bowman, Lisa 90, 93, 133 Boy's Basketball 74 Boyson, Stanley 163 Braden, Blaine 66, 132 Bradford, Luther Brady, Kathy 53,111,119,129,149 Brannock, Kirby 132 Bravard, Robert 164, 21 1 Breeze, Sue Ann Brentlinger, Brenda 133 Brewer, Gregory Brewer, Julie 127, 164 Brewer, Lee 84, 86 Brewer, Noel 149 Brewington, Michael 164 Bridges, William 149 Bridwell, Diane 94-95, 119- l 20, 14 Briggs, Tracy 95 Brill, Jenny 133 Brinkman, Jacquelyne 164 Ballard, Joey Ballard,Thomas 132 Band 22 Barber, Joy 148 Barbour, Richard 12-13,18,42,66, 148 Barker, Kimberly Barker, Wayne 148 Barkley, William Barnes, Toyah 38-39, 110,12 Barnett, Caroline 163 Barnett, Lisa Barnette, Helen 163 Barnette, Pamela 148 Barrett, Carla Bartley. Robin 7,163 Briscoe, Briscoe, David Marcheta 149 Britt, Rodney 66, 68, 164 Britt, Tracy 102-103, 133, 209 Brizend ine, Naomi 46 Brock, Anthony Brock, Robert 149 Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Angela 164 Carolina 164 Carolyn 133, 164 Chan 6, 72, 73, 87,133 Crystal Iva 149 Jeanne 164 Laura 111, 133 0,1 19,127 9,160 Brooks, Patrick 46 Brooks, Peggy 149 Brown, Aaron 149 Brown, Anna 133 Brown, Brenda Brown, Christopher 133 Brown, Dana 164 Brown, Earl Brown, Jamie 119, 149 Brown, Jeffrey 164 Brown, Karen 133 Brown, Linda 102-103,133 Brown, Lorraine 23, 25, 149 Brown, Mary 133 Brown, Robert 133 Brown, Shawn 5,149, 97 Brown, Teresa 164 Browning, James Bruce, Martha 149 Brummer, Leslie Brummer, Robert 133 Bryant, Amy 149 Bryant, Darralesa 120, 149 Bryant, Phil 164 Buban, Dana 35, 164 Buban, Denise 94-95, 164 Buchanan, Robert 133 Buckler, Timothy 133 Bucy, David 165, 193 Budzinski, Michael 74-75, 77 Bullens, Debbie 133 Bullock,James 149 Bulson, William 133 Burden, Martha 149 Burdette, Frederick 133 Burdette, James 133 Burdette, John 75-77, 149 Burke, Thomas 165 Burke, Timothy 133 Burrus, Richard 133 Burton, Bennie 133 Burton, Brenda 149 Burton, Carol 133 Burton,Jehdina 133 Burton, Larry Burton, Richard 149 Bush, Alphonso Bush, Leslie 111, 121, 149 Bussell, Thomas 133 Butcher, Jackie 149 Butcher, Sandy 149 Butcher, William 77, 133 Butler, Barry 165, 189, 208 Butler, James 149 Butler, Phillip Buxton, William Byars, Michael 133 Byrd, Raymond 66, 133 Byrd, Sherry 149 Cain, James 66, 149 Cairel, Tania 133 Caldwell, Donna 149 Caldwell, James 74, 77, 149 Caldwell, Mark 133 Caldwell, Rose 46 Caldwell, Virginia 119, 165 Calvert, Catherine 149 Campbell, Georgia 46 Canon, Karen Canter, Eric 133 Canter, Terry Cantrell, Gregory 133 Careman, Steve 133 Carmack, Mitchell 165 Carmichael, Lisa Carr, Anne 102-103, 149,20 - l Carr, Nancy 9, 28 29, 43, 1 Carrigan, Casey 69, 133 Carrigan, Sean 87, 149, 206 Carrier, Ronald 133 Carson, Tim 46, 187, 190 Carroll, Bryan Carter, Beau Carter, Donald Carter, Kelley 149 5 9, 127,165, 206 Carter,Tame1a133,19l Carter, Teresa 133 Carter, Tonya 165 Cashman, Siobhan 133 Castle, Kevin 133 Castle, William 165 Catron, Sheri 165 Catron, William 133 Caudill, Jennifer 1 13, 118-120,1 Caudill, Ken Caudill, Todd 165 Cayson, Terry 149 Ceci1,Allan 13, 19,128,149 Chambers, Markus 133 Chambliss, Mioko 46 Champ, Visalia 46 Chandler, Steve 46, 77 Chandler,Jennifer 149 Chaney, Carmen 133 Chaney, Julie 165 Chaney, Michael 165 Cheak, Angela 165 Cheerleading 102 Chen,Audrey 108-109, 149 Chen, Lisa 115,134 Chenault, Angela 165 Chenault, Carrol Chenault, Elmore 134, 97 Chestnut,Gregory 134 Chewning, Timothy 24, 165 Childers, Bobby 59, 165 Childs, Larry 73,134 Chittenden, Merrell 165 Chorus 108 Chowning, Kelley Chowning, Larry 66, 134 Chowning, Marsha 165 Christian, Evelyn 134 Christian, John Christison, Teresa Chrystal, Yvette Ciaravino, Michael 165 Clark, Jeffrey 134, 97 Clark, Jennifer 165 Clark, Joyce 119, 134 Clark, Karen 149 Clark, Lisa 120, 149 Clark, Monica Clark, Troy 66, 165 Clarke, Steven 119, 149 Clarkson, Mary 127, 166 Clatterbuck, Timothy 134 Clay, David 134 Clem, Bradley 166 Clem, Winston 134 Clements, Pamela 149 Clements, Patricia 110, 119, 166 Clevenger, David 66, 134 Clevenger, Rodney 66, 166 Clift, William 149 Clifton, Nancy 46,48 Closing 218 Cloud, Gil 211 Cloud, Robin 149 Cloyd, Keith 149 Cloys, Mark 134 Cluxton, Karen 134 Cobb, Joy 119, 134 Cochran, Timothy 134 Coffer, Harold Coffey, Paul 66, 69, 86-87, 166 Cole, Clara 94-95, 115,134 Cole, Lesley 149 Colegrave, James 134 Coleman, Gary 66, 166 Coleman, James 166 Coleman, Joseph 42, 166 Coleman, Katherine 37, 134 Collett, Richard 166 Collett, Ricky Collier, Angela 134 Col1ier,JuIanie 23, 25, 114, 166 Collier, Paul 75, 77, 149 Collins, Charlotte 149, 166 Collins, Eugene 74,76 Collins, Sharon Colliver, John 50-52 Columbia, Donald 149 Columbia, John 134 Combs, Anne 46, 111 Combs, Carie 82-83, 134.146 04 T 212flndex gga- ..- K Combs, Donza 134 Combs,Jamie 149 Combs, Kathy 134 Combs, Kimberly ISO Combg, Vickie 93, 134. ISO Combs, Victoria Confides.Cheryl ISO Congleton. Lee Conklin, Kenneth ISO Conner, Deborah ISO Conner, Jerome 134 Cook,Jeffrey ISO Cook, Mary ISO Coomer, David 134 Coomer. Jeffrey 166 Coomcs, Paul ISO Cooper, Edie Cooper, Kellie 107, 134 Cooper,Sonya IO7. 134 Copeland. John 166 Corman. Steve Cornett, Russell 166 Cornette, Kendall 102-103, ISO Cotter,Andrew 134 Cotton, Melissa 134 Cotton Couch Couch ,Preston 134 ,Jeffrey ,Kimberley 16. S2-S3, IO Couch. Lisa 134 Coulte r, Jeffery 134 Courtney, Jeffrey 166 Courtr Cox, B Cox, C Cox. C Cox, C ight.Joseph 134 illie 166 url 166 harles 106, 166 hristine 134 cat, Dwight 134 Cox. K aren ISO Cot, Lisa I 17, 166 Cox. Michael ISO Cox. Stan 45-46 Cox.Susan Craig. Brian 66, 134 Craig, Charles Craig, Mark 134 Craig, Rebecca IO6, 166 Craig, Robert IO6, ISO Crawford. I.eslie 120, ISO Creech, Harold ISO Creech, Linda 166 Criswe C K. 4. lI.Tracy 134 ross Country 82 ross. Cynthia 166 rouch, Ladonna 114, II9, 134 Croucher, Ron 9S, 134 Crow,Angelena 134 Crowc,Jeffrey S8, I67 Crunip,Stuart 134 Cruse, Mara 134 Crutcher.Gina ISO Crystal. Yvette 134 C Cu mm ulver, Joseph I3S ins. Martha 150,203 Cundiff, Gerald IO7, I3S CUrd.Tay ISO Currens. Mark I3S, 167 Curreno, Mark 109 6.166 Curry. Angel 21. 2S, 60, 166, 193 Curry. Karen ISO Curtis. Cathy 167 Curtis, Christopher ISO Curtis.Gregory Curtis, Jane Curtis, Robert Dacci,Stephen 167 Dahlnian, Deirdre I67 Dallaire, Nancy DJIIOW. Lisa I3S Daniel. Bobbe 167 Daniel. Dale 13S Darrah, Kevin Darragh, Mark 106, ISO Darragh, Matthew I3S, 206 Davenport. John Davidson,Ange1a 167 Davis, Anthony Davis, Benton 73 Davis, Dana 102-103, I3S Davis, Donnie 167 Davis, Ellen Davis,Judy I3S, ISO Davis,Sherry I3S Dawahare,Sadie 13. 110, II2-I1 Dawa hare, Serur 66, 77, 145, 207 Day, Denise 167 Day, William 135 Deakle, Linda I3S Deakle,Tarona 168 us. Jennifer I3S Deaton, Gregory 168 Deam Debate 128 DECA I22 3.127.167 Defino, Robert 135 Dehaan, Sean 73, ISO Delacey, Robin I3S Demarcus, Douglas 87, 135 Dempsey,Goodwin 106, 168 Demus, David Demus, Felisa 90-91, 93, 135, ISO Denney, Pamela S, 14, I I9, 168 Dennis. Christopher 13S Dennison, Nancy ISO Derossette, Deanna I3S Devers, Arlena IO7 Devers,Jeffrey ISO Devers, Mary 168 Devers,Serena 107 Devers, Verena IO7, 135 Dewine, Jerry Dicken, Dianne 168 Dickenson, Atha 46 Dickerson, Michael Dickey, Teresa I3S Dietz, Shannette 135 Dillion, Melissa Dishon, Paula I3S Distler, Pamela 135 Dixon, Barbara Dixon, Jeffrey Dixon, Lisa I I9, 168 Dodge, Kristy 168 Dodson, Eric 66, ISO Dodson, Michael ISO Doram, Tyron 135 Dorough, Gary I3S Dorsey, Nancy I3S Dotson, Stephen 66, ISO Doty, George ISO Dougherty, John 135 Douglas, Allen 168 Douglas, Darrell 20, 40, 66, ISO, 9 Douglas, Sharyn ISO, 203 Douglas, Terwanna I 17, 168 Doyle, Amy ISO Doyle, Michael 66, 135 Dries, Frank 2S, 119,168 Dries, Maria 120, ISO Droba, Tracey I3S Dryden,Cindy 168 7 DuBois, Carla II9, 168 DuBois, Lannette ISO, 203 Duffield, Kelly 62,168 Duffy, David Duncan, Charles 47,111 Duncan, Deborah 168 Duncan,Janet Dunn,Claude1lI68 Dunn. Diane 87,135 Dunn, Mark 66,87,I68, 191 Dunn, Patricia 62 Durbin, Eric1I9,I68 Durbin.Shirla 168 Durha m, Patrick I3S Durkin. Lynne 168 Durs, Melissa 3,119,127,150 Durs, Susan 22.168 Duty, Melissa I3S Dye, Darnell Dye. Dwayne Eary, Belinda I3S East,Jennifer168 East. Phillip Eastmond. Sandra EBCE 60 Ebeling. John 66.135 Eblen, Mark 18. 21. ISO Edmonds. Barry 13S Edmonds, Patsey 168 Edmonds, Timothy Edwards, Darryl 136 Edwards, Fran 46 Edwards, Joseph ISO, 161 Eichmart. Diane 168 Elam,James I69 Elam, Sandra ISO Elder.Thomas 136 Eldredge, Kristal 89, I36 Eldridge, Marvin ISO Election I6 Elias, Lena 63 Elliott, Richard 169 Ellis, Dana I69 Emmert, John 66.9S,12I,1SO England, Francis 46 Estepp, Charles 110. I69 Ethington, Norman ISO Evans, Kimberly I36 Evans, Libby I36 Evans, Sheri S, 13, 43, 47, II Everhard, Alan I69 Eversole, Mark I29, ISO Faculty 46 Fain, Hubert 61, ISO, I60 Fannin,Jamie 93 Fannin, Jennifer 93,136 Fannin,Tammy I36 Farney, Craig I69 Farrell, Mark 151,97 Farris, Anthony Farris, Raleigh Fauver, Laraine 4.l19, I27, It Fauver, Michelle 9, 47, 169,204 FBLA I22 Featherston, Kristine I36 Featherston, Rodney 20, 170 Fee, Tom 88 Fergoson, Sherry 46 Ferguson, Scott IIS, I I9, IS FHA I22 Fields, Felicia 136 Fields, Gregory I36 Fields, Jeffrey 66, 170 Fields, Sandra Fife, Samuel Figgs, Kimberly ISI Finch, James I36 Fine, Nathan I36 Finney, Brian I36 Fisher,Saletha I36 Fister, James ISI Fister, Karen 102-IO3, I36 Fister, Katherine ISI Fister, Lisa I3, 170 Fister, Ricky' 46 Fitch, Crystal ISI Fitch, Francis I 14, ISI Fitzpatrick, Brian 117,136 Fitzpatrick, Darryl 170, 202 Fitzpatrick, Donald ISI Flanery, Rhonda IO7, ISI Fleming, Eugene I36 Flesch,Joanna 119, 127, ISI Florio, Michael I36 Floyd, Andrew 136 Floyd. Darrell Floyd. John 66, 170 FIoyd,Sandra 106,151 FIynn.Clifton I36 Flynn, Peggy 170 Fogos, Mike 46 FoIey,Jennifer ISI, 160 Football 66 Fordham, Jack Forney, Dale Foster, Robert 170 I Fowlcr,Clinton I36 Fowler. Jack 24,136 Fox. Lynette 13. I36 Foxworth.Gary I36 Fralcy. Michelle ISI France. Sencatha 46 Francis, Mary 117,151 Francis, Wendy 170 Franklin, Harris 63,170 Franklin, Melissa 61,128 Frazier, James ISI Frazier, Michael I36 Frederick. Beverly Frcdcrick.Crystal 170 Fredrick, Virginia 136 French I I4 Frinton, Nancy 170 Frisby, Carol I36 Frisby, Maudine Frohlich, Jeffrey ISI Fugate, Christine 9, 13.21.29- 127. 187, 170 Fugatc. Fledia I36 Fugate, Melissa IO7, I36 Fugazzi, Elizabeth 46 Fugette, Kevin 170 Fulcher,John Fuller, Don 73,170 FuIIer,Gregory I36 Fu1Ier.Matthew IO, 13,151 Fuller, Michael I36 Fultz, Jennifer ISI Fyffe,Carlene ISI Gahafer, Stephen 51.73, II3, Gaines, Edward 170 Gaines, Michele I3, IO6 Gamboa, Albert Gardner, Bob 18, 21, 49, 187 Garner, Eric 82, 137, 97 Garnett, Ronald 137, 146 Garnett,Sean 29, I29, ISI Garnett, Teresa Garr, Wanda 49 Garrett, Cindy 137 Garrett, David 137 Garrett,Tammy 170 Garten,Jeannie IIS, 117,137 Gateskill, Barbara Gaudinier, Arthur Gay, Lee Gentry, Jim 49,127 Gerkens, Roni 137 Gibbs,Thomas ISI Gibson,Cathy107,I37 Gibson, Robert ISI Gilbert, Harry 170 Gill,Arletta ISI Gillespie, Jana S9, 170,208 Gilliam,Gregory 66, 170 Gillum, Lisa I7O Girl's Basketball 90 Givens, Clarence 137 Glass, John 170 Goff, Angela 137 Goforth,Clinton 137 Golf88 Goodman, Beau ISI, 161, 203 Goodman, Nina 49 Goodwin, Mary 170 Gordon. Bruce 24, 170 Gordon, Harry 49 Gorham, Gregory 66, 137 Gracey, Shelley Graham, Arlene ISI Grant, Curtis 3O,I16.II9. ISI Grant. Mark I2-I3, 27, 42, 126, 170, 193, 207 GranvilIe,JoyceIS1 Granville, Veronica 171 Graves, Barbara 171 Graves, Kathleen 137 Gray, Debra 171 Gray, Dianne 171 Gray,Julie 137 Gray, Mark Gray, Phillip 137 X Indexf 21 3 -sl---1 Gray,Sandra 151 Green, Alicia 151 Green,Andrea 171 Green,Angc1a 171 Green,Caro1 151 Green, Darryl 82-83, 151, 97 Green , Freddie 171 Green, Kimberly 13, 151 Green, Lauretta 137 Harris, Robin 171 Harris, William 77 Harrison,Charlcnc137 Hart, David 137 Hart, Lee 137 Harville, Don 74-75, 77 Hash,Troy172, 187 Hatfield,Cathy 13, 119, 152 Hatfield,James13, 106,152 Greenlee, Annette 53, 106, 171 Greenwell, Randy 137 Greer,Geraldine171 Greer,Tammi Greer, Zenada 152 Gresham, Melissa 119, 152 Gretter, Robert 87, 137 Griffin, Henry 151 Griffieth, Timothy Griffin, Effie Griffin, Kevin 137 Griffen, Sidney Grif1in,Sonja 137 Griffin, Tracey 137 Griffith,David 129,137 Griffith, Leslie 137 Griggs, Brian 171 Hatter, Michael 152 Hawkins, Kirk 43, 66,172 1-lawkins,Tracy 152 Hayden, Anthony 65, 70, 73, 84,87, 152, 207 Hayden, Bart 13, 40, 73, 84, 172, 190, 192, 210 Haydon, Gordon 107 Haydon, Ronald Haydon, Terry 49 Haye, Pamela 153 Hayes, Holidae115-116,172 Hayes, Jack 153 Hayes, Richard 138 Hayes, Robert 138 Haynes, Darrell 172 Haynes, Diane 138 Haynes, Haynes, Mitchell 12, 66-67, 172 Tammie 172 Keller, James 154 Griggs, Tina 152 Grigsby, Jan 137 Grimes, John 70-73, 171 Grimes, Michael 72-73, 171 Grimes, Michael 72-73, 137 Gritton, Mike 10, 13-14, 37, 53 Groth, Kathryn 152 Grove, Patricia Gumm, Robert 66, 137 Gunsauley, Betty 152, 171 Gunsauley, Charlotte 137 Guy, Kimberly 152 Gymnastics 88 - ,171 Hays, Sara 172 Hayse, Paul 117, 138 Hazlewood, Darrell Hazlewood, Montaine 77,153 Hearn, Kerthy 153 Heaton, Margaret 3, 49 Hedges, Marea 138 Hedgespeth, John 153 Heilbron, Michelle 138 Heinlein, Mitchel Heinrichs, Lashonda 153 Henderson, Andre 62, 172 Hendren, Darrin 66, 138 Hendrix, Donna 37, 87,172 Hager, Hackathorn, Molly 110, 152 Hackworth,Sally 152 Hagan, Stephanie 171 Hager, Christine 137 Hager, Jennifer 137 Hager, Patricia 108, 137 Tammy 137, 152 Jackson, Rolaunda 138 Kilgore, Kimberly 13,138 Haggard, John 152 Henry, Catherine 102-103, 138 Henry, Henry, Quinton 153 Sara 138 Henry,Teveas 102-103, 138 Henry, Thomas 153 Hensinger, Michael Hensley, Leslie 49 Hensley, Michael 66, 153 Hensley, Phillip Herbert, Cathleen 153 Herbert, Debra 138-139, 147 Herbert, Jeffrey 172 Herman, Nicholas Halcomb, Donald 87, 137 Haley, Rachel 114, 120, 152 Hall, Gary Hall, Julia 40,152 Hall, Kathy 171 Hall, Melvin 152 Hall, Mitzi 137 Haller, Melissa 171 Halsey, Lisa 13, 102, 152, 160 Hamilton, Ann 12, 106, 152 Hamilton, Dale 152 Hamilton, Karen Hamm,Gregory 171 Hammel, Melissa 13, 114-115, Hammond, Robert Hampton, Kelly 137 Hand, Lisa 171 Hanley, Mario 137 Hanson, Jane Haralambidis, Nicholas 152 Hardin, Barry 26, 66, 171, 202 Hardin, Lisa 152 Harkless, Motako 137 Harkless, Yukiko 137 Herndon, Teresa 153 Herring,Thomas 153 Hesselbach, Timothy 37, 172 Hester, Amy 172 Hiestand, Aaron 12-13, 66, 153 Higgins,Timothy Hill, Marcia 172 Hines, Don 153 Hines, Joseph Hines, Roy 77, 153 Hisel, Charlotte Hobbies 40 Hochstrasser,Tish 13, 87, 112-3, 17 Hockaday, Raymond 172 Hodges, Angela 24, 153 Hodges,Geoffrey113, 120, 172,96 Hodgins, Virginia 172 Hodgman, William 153 Hoffeld,John Holbrook, Kyle 153 Holdren, Michael 172 Hollan,Christi13,127,153,160 Hollar, Paul 138 Holly, Heather 107, 138 Harman, Timothy 119 Harman, Thomas 66 Harmon, Rebecca 104, 171 Harmon, Tamara 137 Harmon, Travis 152 Harp, David 137 Harper, Jeffery 137 Harper, Lee 152 Harper, William 13, 95, 171 Harris, Brent 137 Harris, Cecile 152 Harris ,Jacqueline 171 Harris,James66,119,152,171 Harris, Rebecca 137 HoIlis,Tammy 172 Holman, Robin 153 Holtsclaw, Tina 172 Homecoming 26 Honican, Roy 172 Honors Hopewell, Stephanie 34, 111, 59 Hopkins, David 82, 138, 97 Horine, Michele 138 Horn, Duane 66,87,153 Horn, Preston 172 Horn, Sarge 51 Horton, John 34, 87, 173 Horton, Timi 153 138 2,190,210 Hoskins,Jerry153 Hougham, Andrea 106,117,153 House, Wesley 138 Howard, Dennis 2, 26, 28, 1 14, 126, 173, 187, 193 Howard, Steven 173 Howell, Allison 153 Howell, Sidney 82,108,173 Hudson, Lori 138 Hudson, Robbie 138 Hughey, Margaret 173 Hughey, William 66,173 Hulette, Elizabeth 138 Hulette, Jack 138 Hume, Deborah 138 Hume,Susan153 Humphreys, Rebecca 3, 49, 110 Humphries, Jeffery 153 Humphries,Timothy Hunt, Richard Johnson,Stacia 174 Johnson, Suzanne 138 Johnson,Todd I74 Johnson,Trina 138 Johnson, Vernard 153 Johnston, Cassandra 153 Jol1ey,Janet 153 Jones, Bonnie Jones, Bryan 153 Jones, Elizabeth 174 Jones, Jacqueline Jones, John 174 Jones, Kevin Jones, Lisa 153 Jones, Mark I3 Jones, Toni 174 Jordan, Jeffery Jordan, Lisa 138 Jordan, Mera 8, 174 Jourdan,Thomas 153 Hurd,Terry117,173 Hurd, William Hurst, Jana 138 Hurst, Kevin 138 Hurst, Lisa 13, 73, 173, 211 Hurst, Steven Hurt,Georgetta 49 Hurt, Randall 95, 126, 173, 188,1 Hutson, Andrea 173 lndividual Section 32 lsbell, Stephen 35,138 lson,Charles13,19, 20-21, 1 19,1 lvey, John 66,153 90, 209 28,153 Jackson, Angela 153 Jackson, Carrie 49 Jackson, Darrell 77, 138 Jackson, James Jackson, Jennifer 3,105,l13,121,131,173, Jackson,Jerry 138 Jackson, Keith 138 Jackson, Sonya Jackson,Timothy 107, 138 Jackson, William 138 Jackson, William 153 Jacoby, Katherine 153 Jacoby, Luigene 138 Jozefowics, John 174 Junior Class 160 Junior Miss 30 Juniors 148 Kanatzar, Kathryn 154, 174 Kappa Gamma 126 Karanikas, Maria 127, 174 Karantz, Lisa 138 Kasperbauer, John 136, 138,97 Kasperbauer, Maria 114, 119 Kausch, Maren Kays, Gerald 16 Kazee, Rick 49, 60-61, 70 Kelley, Kent 174 Kelly, Cassandra 138 Kelly, Lori 88, 154 Kennedy, Shawn 174 Kennon, Cliff 59, 154 Kerns, James 154 Kerns, Susan 174 Kerrick, Deborah 154 Ketron, David Key Club 126 Kidwell, Tommy 138 Kiernan, Louise 9, 52, 110-1 1 1, 1l9,1 James, Harold 153 Janover, Lisa 13, 102,153,203 Jarecky, Paul 106,173 Jarrell, Rodney 138 Jelf, Michael Jenkins, Judy 173 Jenkins, Jenkins, Kevin 66, 153 Lisa 153 Jenkins, Theresa 138 Jennings, Joyce 173 Jeter, John 173 Jett, Lester 138 Johns, Forest 153 Johns, Frank 174 Johnson , Angela 27, 29, 102, 174 1 Johnson Anthony 153 Johnson, Brett 153 Johnson Dana Johnson Darren 138 Johnson Darryl 153 Johnson Diane Johnson,George 174 Johnson, James 138,96 Johnson, Jennifer Johnson,Judith Johnson, Leslie 43, 47, 174 Johnson, Lisa 138 Johnson, Mary Johnson, Monica 153, 155 Johnson 1 Nannatter 107, 138 Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Sheila 13 Kirkland, Budd 66, 138 Kirkland, Sherri 174 Kitchen, Dawn 13, 107, 139,147 Kitchen, Phillip Kitchen, Thomas 154 Klopman, Lin Knapp, Bevan 6 Knapp, Susan 139 Koerner, Jeffery 154 Kohler, Judd 154 Korb, Michael 66, 111, 174 Kossuth, Rose 43, 119, 139 Kunkle, Greg 154 Lafrana, Erin 93 Lafrana, Lynn 93,139 Lakes, Craig 139 Land, Lisa 3, 10, 18-19. Lane, Kristin 139 Lane, Sherry 174 Langley, Richard 174 Lanham, Rhonda 174 Lanham, Stanley Lanter, James 154 Larison, Kimberly Latham, Lisa 107, 139 Latimer, Joseph 154 Latin 1 14 Laurel 1 10 Lawson, Daniel Lawson, Michael Lay,Jennifer 154 Lear, Melisser 139 114,128,174 214flndex LN' J r,, 1:11 5 J its mtl Lewin 11 141138 ,, Lrfffl DN , 14111 it 11111 Hi ie11Df,' 1f11Di,,i Lt115'Ew',1 Unis. 1-1' '. Lgnis,0l v Lglliswf J' Lgvn, V ti1a.11 111691914 UMM' 11150 l11Ufll'Q I L,,,,fg1,Pf55' linrell. 1117: 111111281 10111-W Lnngamf inn-1111 Q I-Ung,JCll1ff Long, l-111' L0rig.l01Cf 1 Long. lllliri' Lniini. 11145 lniini, lil ii' Lnndcn, 1611 Lnnv1cn,11.3'- 1016.539 '5 lnni, llelizdn 10115, llm 135 Lnnnwiiif 1 Lum Dgnd lucabebra , lucns,S1cL: . lnn1e11,SQ:1' 1nnilnrd,f1'.: lntn. Lana if lyn1h,111a1:: 1ynn.Chnn1::' lynn, Denis: 3, lynn, lar II! linnnleanciz 11absnn.Dxz:1 llabsnn. ilzrl llntiellar. Lg,- l1a1nry.lirr:tr 1lznnr,lym95 1111111111111 llnnley, llan 1 l1nnn.Ph11ipjf 1111111111111 1lnicnin,1Qel1. lltilci 1.1 ,Elias M-31111313-11, M118 Keiin 811111110 Ml'11,Nichn1:. 11an1,11ichg,ii 111111111 J 11, 3 ' llzniall, jak llznlanx king ilirghmis, my e iian11'111iii1, 8 Img' Bflerli llillmycarl- N M-mn 4. 1 ,Q llnrnn, , lla ml 11 M1111 W1 Danni, K 511-1111, 1 llintbana llnna li ml 8511112 ,R 11 cr Mmnigbiann 1 1 Rn., , llzribemic . klnungi, LFS! lalnngliy R V! l11d1snn.Dzn: ' llnrnigifm 1: ,A 1 . 1, vy- Leavell, Robert 174 Lee, Michael Lemay, Leslie 154 Lemire, Robert 154 Leonard, Michael 154 Lester, Donna 139 Maxberry, Kathy 140 Maxon, Charles 52-53, 70, 72-73, 114, 126, 176 Mayberry,Gerri 154,176 Mayberry, Wanda 154 Mayes, Laura 16-17, 43, 73,127,176 Mayes,Jacque1ine 94-95, 108-109,140 Moore, Jeffrey 141 Lewis, Ansara 139 Lewis, Barbara Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis David 175 Donna 175 , Evette 154 ,Kennedy ,Otis 175 Mayes, Tracy 154 McA1ister, Dennis 114, 154 McAtee,Scott 140 McBrayer, David 82, 113, 121, 154 McBrayer, Kelly 176 McC1anahan, Angela 3.25, 154 McC1anahan, Sheri 176 Moore, Kevin 66, 85, 87, 178 Lewis Lewis ,Stephen 154 ,William 139 Liles,Juliana 175 Lindon, Dana Lindon, Tina 154 Littre1l,Cynthia175 Littrell, Peggy 154 Littrell. Renec139 Logan, James Logan,Steven 175 Long,Greggory 139 Long, Jamie 175 Long. Jeffrey 41, 1 10. 175, 187 Long. Kevin Long, Loren 6, 73, 48, 154 Long, William 154 Lovins, Rebecca 175, 189 Lovins, Walter 66-67, 69, 175 Lowden, Leroy 59, 175 Lowden, Michael 139 Lowe, Barry 139 Lowe, Belinda 139 1.owe,Tim139 Lowry, Angela 175 Lucas, David Lucas, Debra 175 Lucas,Shclia 175 Luckett,Scott 175 Lunsford, Christina Lutts, Laura 58,154 Lynch, Michael 154 Lyon,Christopher 114, 116, 139 Lyon, Denise 116, 139 l,yons,Jean 128, 139 l.yons,Jeanetta 13,29,154, 161 Mabson, Diana 175 Mabson, Mark Mackellar, Laurie 109, 115-117, Madison, Dane 175 Mallory. Timothy 139 Maner, Lynn 95,154 Manley, Mark Manley, Mary 13, 139 Mann, Philip 154 Manning, William 175 Marcum, Kelli Marcus, Estill 139 Marker.Char1es 69. 84, 86-87, 121, 175 Marker, Martha l3,69,95, 1 17, 121, 147 Marks. Kevin 39, 1 1 1, 175, 211 Marquis 1 10 Marsh, Nicholas 95,154 Marsh, Richard 154 Marshal1.Ann 13. 119,175 Marshall. James 175 Marshall, Kelley 139 Marshal1,Stephanie119,139 Marshall, William 154 Martin, Beverly 139 Martin,Carla 175 Martin.Crysta1139 Martin, Darrell 140, 154 Marx, David 176 Mason. Daniel 66, 154 Mason,Steven 140 Massie, Dana 140 Massie. Donna 140 Masters, Diana 140 Mathews. Robert I76 Matthews, Mary 154 Mattingly,JiI1 13, 69, 89. 140 Mattingly. Lee Ellen 102-103, 154 McC1ease,Cassaundra 107, 140 McClure, Daniel 140 McClure, Elizabeth 154 McClure, William 38-39, 126, 176, 191, 209 McCracken, Sheryl 154 McCrickard, Ellen 140 McCulley, Noel McDermott, Betty 107, 140 McDonald, Edward 114, 140 McDona1d,Nichae1 McDonald,Tammy 176 McDowell, Cheryl 154, 96 McDuflie, William 87,140 McE1fresh, Alan 177 McE1fresh, Deanna 154 McFadden, Lisa 140 McFa11, Kimberly McGarvey, John McGregor, Deborah 9,l3,110,1l3-114,177 McHatton, Kyle 62 McKenney, Robyn 154 McKenzie, Eric 24 McKenzie, Lisa 177 McKiddy, Michelle 154 McKune, Timothy McLaughlin, Anthony 154 McMillen, Margaret 117,177 McMu11in,Shirley177 McMurdo, Shawn 120 McNew, Lisa 107, 140 McQuarter, Cannise 140 McSorley, Daniel 71-73, 177 McSorley, Maureen 2, 43, 73,119,128,177, 210 McWain, Natalie 155 McWhorter, Raymond 177 Meade, David 177 Moles, Jonathan 51, 70, 109, 1 13, 178 Moman, Deborah Montague, Pamela Montfort, David 155 Montfort, Douglas 141 Moody, Dana 58 Moore, Billy 141 Moore, David 178 Moore, Donna 141 Moore, Frankie 155 Moore, James 70, 73, 141 Moore, John 141 Oliver, Beverly 107, 141 Oliver, John 66, 178 Oliver .Julie 141 Olrich,Joseph 141 Olrich, Laura 178 O'Nan,Geoffrey 141 O'Nan, Michael O'Nan, Dean 141 O'Nei1, Ronald Opening 2 Orchestra 106 Organizations 104 Osborne. Carmella 141 Osborne. Lisa 178 Moore, Moore, Mary Monica 155 Moore, Nancy 155 Moreland, Jack 49 Morgan. Bradley 71, 73, 155, 208 Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Brian 178 John 73, 141,97 Jon 155,210 Kimberly 178 Lisa 178 Melissa 20, 93, 141 Robert 141 Morris, Susan 155 Morriso n, Gershom 178 Morse, Brett 20 Morton, Morton, Morton, Morton, Morton, Angela 141 Anthony 2, 23-24, 155 Jeffrey 107, 141 Levon 155 Robert 66, 17-77, 178 Mu Alpha Theta 118 Osborne, Norman 29,111,191 Osborne, Phillip 141 Osborne, William 117, 156, Otis,Sherry 156 Ott, Kristi 141 Owen, Mike 141 Owens, Brandi Owens, Dennis Owens Owens . Keith 66, 141,143 .Susan Oxendine, Calvin Pace, Bridgette 141 Pace, Ronald 156 Padget t. Don Paine, Kenney 66 Mudd,Stacey13,155 Mulcahy, Douglas Mulcahy, Margaret 107 Mulcahy, Patricia 107, 141 Mullins, Pamela 155 Mullins, Penny 13,141 Murphy, Sherri 155 Myers, Steven Myles, Paul Palmer, Andrea 13, 156 Palmer, Norman 73,178 Palmer, Walter 2, 12,22,82-83, 178,19 Palmerton, Elizabeth 112-1 13, 119, 203 Palmer Palmor Papper ton,Jamie 141, 156, 204 e, Addison 1. Elaine 19, 24, 110, 119, 156 Parke, Cheryl 178 Parker, Jana 179 Parker, Jerrold 179, 193, 202 Parker, Kathy Parker, Patty 141 Parker, Rebecca 141,204 Parks, Vickie 3,97 Meadows, Deborah 140 Meadows, Rebecca 90-91, 93, 10 Meeks, David 130-131, 177 Mefford, Donna 110,117, 177 Merriman, Anthony Messinger, Sue 106, 118, 177 Meyers, Kevin Michalski, John 177 Milburn, Robert 66, 140 Miles, Corethia 177 Miles, Horace Miles, Tracy 5, 140 Millard, Melanie 13, 127, 177 Miller, Alesia 119, 177 Miller, Donna 155 Miller, James 107, 140 Miller, Kay 49,114-115 Miller, Marcia 49,145 Miller, Margie 7,110-111,177 Miller, Maurice 140 Miller, Pamela Miller, Robert Miller, Stafford 140, 97 Million, lda 140 Mills, Betty 49 Mims, Margaret 49 7,140 Mink, Elizabeth 7, 9, 38-39, 119, 127, 177 Minniefield, Boris 140 Minton, Patricia 177 Mitchell, Angela 140 Mitchell, Byron 140 Mitche11,Jane177 Mitchell, Leroy 155 Mitchell, Sandra 177 Mitchell, Sharon 177 Mitchell, Theresa Mitchel1,Timothy177 Moberly, James 140 Moberly, William Mobley, Kathy 177 Modica, Joseph 155 Modica, Kimberly Nally, Catherine 13, 141 Napier, Rhonda 141,155 Napier, Tracye 155 National Honor Society 120 Nay1or,George 155 Nea1,Christopher 155 Neal, Kristin 155 Neal, Patrick Neal, Robert 155, 178 Neff,Chery1 119, 155 Nelli, Christopher 82, 87, 141 Ne1son,Jacque1ine 141 NeIson,Susan 30, 127, 178 Nevil, Paul 156 Newman,Jeffrey 119 Newman, Mary 141,156 Newman, Richard 73.84,87,l1-1,156 Newman, Rodney 141 Newsom, Michelle 1 16, 104, 141 Newton. Gregory 114, 156,206 Nguyendon, Helen 141 Nicely, Dwayne 178 Nichols, Doyle Nieto, Paula 141 Nikirk, Harold 4, 26, 29, 178. 192 Noble, Martin 141 Noe1l,Timothy24, 178 Noland, Nancy 156 Norris,Jacquetta 141 Nosow, Emilie 178 Nowlin,Gari87,156 O'Brien, Daniel O'Brien, Dennis 178 Ockerman, Mary 178 O'Donnell, Steven 114-1 15. 178 Parrish,Shawn 120, 156 Parsons,Gregory 179 Parties 42 Patierno, Kelley 156 Patierno,Sheryl 107, 135, 141, 147 Patterson, Steven 141 Paul, Stephen 179 Paulson, Kevin 141 Payne, Donna 156 Payne, James 156 Payne, Linda Peacock, Christopher Pease, Kristie 179, 192 Pena, Kevin 141 Penick, Daphne 141 Pennington, Mark 49, 120 Pennock, Jack Penske,Andrew 156 People 130 Perkins, Adrienne 141 Perkins, Melody 128,141 Perkins, Sharon 179 Peterson, John 41,43,70-73, 126,156 Petrie, Elizabeth 142 Petrie, William Petty,Gary Plingsten, Laura 156 P1ingsten,Tim 179 Phebus, Melissa 156 Phelps, Deirdre 156 Phelps, Lori 156 Phillips, Diane Phillips. Sherry 13, 50, 119-120. 179. 192 Pierce, Andrea 142 Pigg, Lisa 179,192 Pike, Karen 156 Ping Pong 98 Pinkstaff, John 95.156 Pittman,Gregory Pitts,Sylvia Plays 18 Plowman.James Indexf2l 5 ,w i 1 5x Poff, James 156 Poindexter, Jana 119, 142 Polley, Peary 117, 156 Ponsetto, Anne 142 Poore, Myra 9,13,17,20,113. 1 211 Porter,Shelia 179 Potter, Donnie 66, 84, 156 Potter, Kimberly 142 Poulin, Scott 156 Powell, Debra 156 Powell,Jeffrey 156 Powell, Scott 36, 142 Power, Thelma 49 Poynter, Jim 66-69 Prather, Sheila 179 Price, Christopher 66 Price, Dwight 49-50 Price, John 141 Price, Steve 13 Primus, Carla 142 Primus, Renee 156 Puckett, Earl 142 Puckett, Eugene Pugh, Cheryl 179 Purdue, John 156 Purvis, Susan 142 Pyle, Angela 9, 127, 179, 206 Pyles, Adam 87, 142 Quammen, Jeffrey 89, 156 Quammen, Robert 89, 179 Quammen, Ronald 89, 179 Queary, Todd 156 Quillings, Charles 49 Quire, Charles 156, 97 Rainey, Janine 156, 179 Rainey, Sherry 13, 46, 88, 96 Rambo, David 142 Ramey, Curtis 66, 156, 179 Ramey, Martin Ramey, Timothy 142 Ramsey, Margaret 179 Ranier, Loring 142 Rankin, Alexander Rankin, Lila Rardin, Dayna 156 Rardin, Dina 142 Ratajczak, Elizabeth 156 Ratajczak, Frederick 142 19,127, 179. Rather,Julia 2, 83,113,127,129,l78, Rather, Mary 115, 120, 142 Rau, Rebecca Rawlings, Jesseca 142 Rawlings, Joyce 179 Rawlings, Morris 179 Rawlings, Valerie 90, 93, 142 Redmond, Joan 180 Reed, Eric 156 Reed, Mark 180, 202 Reed, Paula Reesor, James 4, 26, 126, 180,202 Reeves, Darla 180 Reeves, Kenneth S. 156 Reeves, Kenneth W. Reeves, Robert 180 Regan, Patrick 151, 156 Reinert, Debora 13, 29, 119, I2 Relford, Dean 142 Reynolds, Kevin 180 Reynolds, Steven 180, 187 Reynolds, Thurmas 49, 28, 191 Rhea, David Rhea, Tina 142 Rhodes, Melody 13, 142 Rice, Jeffrey 4, 180 Richard,Susan 13, 87, 152 Richardson, Barry Richardson, David Richardson, Glen 7,187, Richardson, Karen 113, 156,211 Richardson, Thomas 53, 156,210 Richer, Jill 142 Ricks, Robert 142 Ricks, William Riddell, Earl Riddle, Jennifer 115, 142 Rider, James 88,180 Riggins, Lawson 180 Riggs,Garrett 156 Riley, Douglas 142 Riley, Steven Rion, Scott 14, 38-39, 180 Rishi, Amina 117,142 Risner, Rickey 142 Ritchey, Angela 156 Ritchey, Elizabeth 156 Ritchey, Paula 180 Rivera,Tony Rizk, Joseph 72-73, 120,142 Roark, Eleanor 180 Roark, James Roark, Sarah 157 Roberts, David 180 Roberts, Karen 157 Robinson, Deborah 157 Robinson, Jessica Robinson, Patricia 157 Robinson, Sally 50, 114 Robinson, Sarah 142 Robinson, Shelia 157 Robinson,Steven 180 Robinson, Wanda 142 Rodgers, Lori 142 Rogers, Boyd 142 Rogers, Gary 142, 96 Rollins, Lisa 102-103, 156,205 Rose, Douglas Rose, Michael 180 Rose, Paul 89, 181 Rose, Paulann 102-103, 142, 209 Rose, Stacy 6, 181 Roser, Jo 181 Ross, Barbara 142 Ross, Brent 157 Roth, David Roth, Nancy 115-116, 142 Roth,Sharon 5,14, 36, 53, 82-83, 1 19-120, 181, 96 Rowbotham, Margaret 50-51, 115, 117 Royalty, John 73, 142 Royse, Patricia 142 Ruble, Karen 181 Ruble, Vicky 142 Ruby, Kathryn 23-24, 181 Ruggles, Alicia 181 Rupard, Michael 66 Rutherford, Freddy 181, 202 Rutledge, Rhonda 35, 142 Rutledge, Tracey 181, 190, 209 Salyers, Frederick 66-67, 69, 96 Sammartin, Kelly 95 Sammartin, Marci 95, 120,157 Sammons, Lisa 157 Sanchez, Jim 142 Sanders, Marcus 142 Sanders, Mark 142 Sanford,Carol 129 Sandford, Vincent 142, 208 Sandusky, Darlene 181 Sanford, Vincent 77 Sanford, William 77 Sartin, Toni 142 Saunders, Stephen 157 Saunooke, William 181 Saylor, Ricky Scanlon, Sarah 181 Schafer, Alan Schmidt, John 157 School Issues 36 Schooler, Beverly 116-1 17, 181 Schooler, Kay 142 Schooler, Rick Schroyer, Cynthia 117, 119, 157 Schryver, Daniel Schwab, Charles 181 Schwab, Mollye 143 Schweighardt, Christopher 87, 143 Scoggins, Toni 181 Scott,-Bi1l66 Scott, David 53, 70, 73. 126, 119, 181 Scott, Kelly 69, 117,69 Scrogham, Donna 157 Scully, Mary Searcy, Dianna 181 Searcy, Jeffrey 142 Searcy, Roy 143 Searcy,Teresa 157 Seitz, Paul 66, 181 Seniors 162 Senior Section 186 Settle, Micki 50, 112 Sewell, Donna Sewell, Gidgit 157 Sexton,Deata 117,181,192 Shameia, Sylvia 157 Shannon, John 66, 181 Sharp, Karen 143 Sharp, Robert Shaver, Dale 143 Shaver, Julia 1 18-120, 157 Shaw, David 24, 142 Shaw, Kelly 181 Sheehy, Angela Sheets, Christopher 181 Sheets, Laura Shell, Melissa 113, 157, 211 Shelton, Billy 13, 157 Shelton, Pamela 181 Shepherd, Billie 108-109, 143 Shepherd, Kathy 58,157 Shepherd, Marty 181 Shepherd, Meranda 157 Sherrow, Keith 13,143 Shipman, Matthew 157 Shirley, Kaylyn 143 Shockey, Mark Shockey, Matthew 143 Shoemaker, Paula 143 Shoope, Lisa 143 Short, Mark 157 Shy, Timothy Silvestri, Louis 182 Simms, Karen 157 Simms, Mindy 143 Simpkins, Richard 143 Simpson, Nancy 48,116,182 Simpson,Samue1 157 Singh, Rajni157 Sipes, Charlotte Sirota, Robert Skinner, James 59, 157 SIatten,Cathy 13, 157 Sloan, Kay 50 Sloan, Thomas S1onaker,Steven 114, 157, 16 Slone, Berlin 182 Slone, Tracy 143 Slusher, Kimberly 157 Small, John 77,182 Smedley, Ricky 182 Smith, Arleen 90, 92 Smith, Caroline 157 Smith, David 157 Smith, Deloris 182 Smith, Doraleen Smith, Martin 157 Smith, Nancy 111, 115 Smith, Natalie 182 Smith, Opal Smith, Ronald C. 143 Smith, Ronald D. 13, 25, 20,1 Smith, Stephanie 90, 157 Smith,Tracy 107, 143 Smith,Vandree 157, 182 Smith, Wanda Smith, William 143 Smits, Cynthia 182 Smits, Patricia 48, 143 Smitson, Lisa 182 Smrcina, Hazel 50 Snapp, Christopher 157 Snarr, Leslie 182 Snowden, Sandra 182 Snyder, Shellie 21, 143 Soard, Dana 182 1,210 28, 157 Soard, Diana 157 Soccer 70 Softball 100 Solomon, Helen 50 Sophomores 132 Sophomore Class 146 Southerland, Anthony Southgate, Joyce 50 Southgate, Judy 50 Southworth, Kimberly 143 Southworth, Melvin 143 Southworth, Misty 157 Southworth, Randy 157 Sowders, Thomas 157 Spader, Clark 182 Spangler, Melinda 143 Spanish 1 16 Sparks, Joe Speech 128 Spencer, Farley 143 Spencer, Kathy 182 Spicer, Christopher 143 Spivey, Lowell Sport Section 64 Sprague, Melanie 143 Springlield, William 143 Spurlock, Anna 143 Spurlock, Detra 143 Stakelin, Diana 13, 156 Staley, Barbara 182 Stambaugh, Amy 1 14, 182 Stambaugh, William 22,143 Stamper, Cynthia 143 Standafer, Richard 95,144,157 Stanger, Jane 50, 106-107 Stanley, Jeffrey Stanley, Leonard 144 Stappe, Maurine Starcher, Douglas 157 Starns, Susan 157 Starr, Carolyn Starr, Kimberly 117, 182 Stephens, Dana 144 Stephen, James Step ns, Brad 76, 113,126,157 Step 'nson, Tracey 158 Sterrett, Barbara 50 Steuart, Frank Stevens, Russell 46, 182 Stevenson, Tracey Stewart, David 61,127,182 Stewart, Kenneth 144 Stewart, Raymond Stewart, Sharon 158 Stickle, David 73, 144,182 Stickle, Kathleen Stidham, Eric 144 Stidham, Johnie Stockham, Jeffrey 158,208 Stokley, Donny 158 Stokley, Ralph 5, 13, 73, 95, 126, 18 Stone, Mark 183 Stotz, John 144 Strota, Robert 144 Student Council 10 Student Life 8 Sturgeon, Dawn 183 Styer, Scott 144 Suffridge, Richard 158 Suter, Dianne Sutherland, Jock 34, 89 Swanagin, Lonny 1 12-1 13, 50 Swimming 94 Switzer, Kathy 144 Swope, Lisa 144 Sykes, Pamela 158 Tackett, Jennie 24, 158 Tackett, Matthew 158 Talwalkar, Chetan 144 Tarrance, Jane 183 Tassie,Joel111,115,119-120,133 Tatman, Pat 50 Taylor, Brenda 52, 115,183 Taylor, Cheryl 183 Taylor, Daniel 183 216f Index if A 1,1 .1 if ,, 111 I, iff 111,' lllfi 1651 112111, 1 1: 'l I 11- i' -'ll Ili my llsllil V 1 ,.,,f P7 1l,'1'l' ' ' ll-Wi ,f im- ' Ir., in iw it rl' pq- 1 -'3 W, 1 . I, ,,. it 1: 1' 1111' ' ., if wi-- ii fr 1' 15?-' ' iinn' 1 Dul, 11161 1l1'llfl' 111611111 1,-l':,1f 1 171535 lphailf: - 111-21 5 1 .-., 11 . 1111111 1rff1,1m:': 1111: 52' lritl, li 1' 1m1,P1f' i 1' get 1' 111111 115 0 liahdic 1 lwtrdg: Q 11,1 1:1-, - 1111111555 11 :1, Dciz 1tr',,,E ,,,. 1tip:n,H:ioe' 1.1111 131 1 iifiiif-E ltlciuuiik Taylor, Debra 155 l.1y1or,lrank1e 50,117 Taylor. la111es T,1y1or.Ke11en 144 Taylor, Nlarsha 144 T,1y1or,N1aureC1'1 144 I',1ylor,N.1ney 183 T,1yIor,Roberl1193 T.1:u1l1I,Rl1l.lf1d 1.1y1l1f,Rt1NC 183 T.1ylor.Scoll 37 Teal, 1.101.171 1515 TC.1lCf,11fCgtJfj 144 TCJICF, Rhonda 158 Ienn1s98 Tests 59 Ili ll lt's Time to Party 42-43 l11.lCKCf,x1.lflJU5 1 ha rp, lihoma Thoma lihoma Paul 114, 158 s,C'1arence66, 158 s,1f111abeth2I, 158 s, Karen 93,144 ll'1111I1.1N,.XCl1I 183 ll1o111as,N1yron 18,1 1il'10fY1.1N,PJlf1tfIJ 144 Thol11as,Rober1 lho111.1s,V1clor1a 93, 144 ll1t1111.lN,hyllllQ1fIl 183 lhompson Thompson Ihompson lhompson Thompson I hompson T11t1II1pXt1I1 I horndale ,fX111y 183 Andrew 183 ,James 183 ,Jenn11'er144 ,Joseph 158 Peler144 I Robyn 144 David 1214, 144 1 l111Cx 110 Iindle, Kenneth 183 liplon, Iipion, ltllstln, Sean 16, 73. 119, 12 Tina 144 Deborah 183 Towns, William 158 Track 96 I'renl.l51erell158 I'11111b1e,Sleye87, 183 111nh,long183 Tr1nh,Phung 158 Trosper,Trisha 144 TIOWbI'IdgC.fi1CI'11'1 183 Tft1Wbl'IdgC,,1d1'11CS 144 Trowbr1dge,l,arry' 144 l'rue,fary 184 Tudor, Mary Turner, Debra 144 Turner, 1211111136111 184 Turp1n.11erberl Turpin, Kay' llndcri.1ood.liric 184 l'nderwood. Richard 144 1 I g I VanArsda1e,N1ary 107 VA1I10U1Cf,RJj111t1f1d 144, Vanou1er.Roberl Vanoyer, Karen 50, 95 V.1ughn,Joc 24 Vaughn, John Vaughn,N11ke144 VC.llC11,NllCl1L1Cl 158 184 Ve1111ta111p,S1epl1anie 117, 14-1 Venters, Debbie Venters,Slephaine102, 144,147 Vest, Michael 66. 158 Vichitbandha, Piehyarn Vinegar, Reda Vines, Paul 87, 158, 207 Vi1titoe.Keiih 119, 158 Voca1ional56 158 Vogele, Caroline 116, 120, 184 Voss. Carol 127 Wachs, Robert 158 WachleI,Susan 13, 23.95, 184 Wade, Klayton 63 Wadlington, Rheda Wa1'ford,James 158 Waits, Daniel 144 Wails,Scoll42,184 Walker, Donna 184, 96 Walker, John 184 Walker, Kimberly' 158 Walker, Rose 60, 184 Wa1ker,Sharon 93.144 Wal1ace,Cry's1al 184 Wallace, Tony 184 Wall, Bobbie 184 Walls, Douglas 144 Waller,Shei1a Walters, Whitney' 144, 147 Walton,Sz1ndra 144 Ward, Carolyn 184 NN .11st1Il.1 isa 144 hk.11l5.lI1'1l1.115N Wal1s,l'liyl11s158 Watls,Pr1sc111.1102,11 hh.1yl11.H1,Tt1I11 NN ebb, l'1he1 14-1 W ebb, Kenneth 144 NN 'CC1k1'11.lI'l,NlC11ss1.1 158 NK e1se,XN.111er 158 NN elch.D11.1yr1e il NK eleh, Ray NN ells. 1 rank 108, 15s Q 1 NN ells, 1 esliel 8 XX est, 1-111111 511 1hes1.11sa111,116,119-120 1 X hhil1.llCf.xl1kQ11.1Cl15h Xxil'1.1llC1'1111.lf1ltI1,Sl1C1'12,1111 91,184 Wl1ea1ley,N11ch.1el 184 KN hce1er,C11arlolle184 NK l1Il.lltCI,Sl7.1It111 11,l11, 15 Wh1laker.Teresa 158 Wh1laker.Teresa 158 While, Carol 145 VVl'l11C,,1oxCp11 87,145 Wh1te,Kex1n w1h1lC, Kirk Wh1te,1,aur.1184,189 Wh1le,Rebeee.1 184 While,San1 50, 82 Wh1te,Vera145 Wiggins,Caro1 184 W1ggins,Cec1l145 W1ggins,Jane145 Wiggins, Karen 184 Wilkerson, Bruce 145 Williams, Angela Wi11iams,Ann 127,159 Williams, Barry 145 Williunls, Jason 145 Williams, Kimberly 145 Williams.lesl1e145 Williams, Nanetle 93,145 Williams, Paul 185 Williamson, Debra 159 Willia111son,,le1f Williamson, Nlabel 50 Williamson, Melissa 145 Williamson, Nadean 185 Williamson, Richard Ward, Ward, Ward Ward Cheri 13, 158 Danny 158 David 144 Elaine 184 Willis,l5e1issa145 Wi11is,Ki11111iy 159 Wi1lis,Shircun1-15 W'i11s, Barry 185 Ward, Sharon 35, 158 Ward,Thomas13, 158, 161 Ware, Vivian 184 War1ic1d,Pcar1ic 184 Warner, David 144 Washington,Shawn 144 Walhem,Catherine102,119,158 Watkins, Davis 29, 158, 96 Watkins, Phillip Watkins, Stephen 144 Watson, Christopher Watson. Lisak 144 Wi1son,Car1a 185 Wilson, Daniel 185 Wilson,Dwight 185,192 Wilson, Esau 145 Wilsor1,11enry' 159 Wilson, Jimmie 185 Wilson,Joey 159 Wi1son.Palr1ek 159 Wilson, Rance 185 Wilson, Rick Wi1son,Sherry 159 Wilson, Vernon 8 xx.,.,11.,..ly,1..,-1.14 XK11c111,111,l .iur.i Wise N,i11ey145 xhINs'l11.1l1,l111L1N 159 1801191111 145 Nliiiiacl, lr-lleri 159 h81111l.1sh,Nt1I!11Cl1.l15 XL--i1,I.1tL XV-mls, l.1111L's Xkluliyirtl,11.-11.1111159 181--les, 1-1111.1 XM1.-1111114 11,111.1 159 Wi'-islux Rellula Works l1e111seI45 Wren lereei NK reslliriy s-1 881113111 1111145 1hr1y111lNe1111'll'1 51 145 XX riylit l.1l1LtJl5'l W riylll 1--4111159 Xlurlele 11111111-42 1.11ltl1I,l1111l-15 hC.11lCf,x1.1f1 159 Ne.1ry,li111.1 N I1111sl,S.If.1 50 Worll,l1r1.111 107, 145 Nl111I11l.81111111I1X ll, 82, 811,87 159 9' Yt1t1I1g,l1IC111 159 Yl11111g,,l.1L'lx Young,1.1111eslit1,8',1-15 111111133 ,lc.111 1 59 Nt1UI1g,lt1Il1-15 Young, Nlary 145 71111111Cf111.1l1.12.1Il.1 145 f1111111C1'111.111, Daniel 145 By: Karen Richardson Melissa Shell 1 1151 1' f 'ffrf . 1ndexf2l7 Spring hrealt eotild he ealled the haelt streteh ofthe sehool year. The individual returned the Monday after with a glorious lan and a lflorida T-shirt if luelty or a feel- ing of relaxation front lounging in the haeltyard. Vlhatever eourse was taken there was a feeling of suinnier and a hunger for the sehool terin to end. The mind drifted to the outdoors and bathing suits. lt pondered on the SATB and college aeeeptanee letters or achieve- nient ina spring sport. There were final ae- tivities to keep the individuals interest alive a little longer in school. Pienies held by organizations, sehool elections and final f if ' if- . 218 f Ciosing ,awww i L- D- ' LX uk Wh g in QSXYWT, '1'3lf 'iJ 1fSr'.X 4x3??5, f'x I rf V - f'k'7'A I l i' X ' 'A '. 'hgh' '13-'VL' fl R 7159 M :wil 'vp PLS?--I' , .?' ,-Qlfzsjg. uf wg. fl 4 I 11 ., . 4. rw - M y' fr fr f .Q TH - W r.,:f r 1 - ' in r' 'fi A wil ' -1 x Qs 'QL L.. it ' I fn. ., ?C:j,,M 3' frmsq-..' qv ,. A 'rv V - Ak ,Q 'WSF 1 NY,T i,3 '7:V as , . . - r Z, R. r. ,, A , N v+u,?,.4 I J M4 5, 53555, 'WIN -1,1 -gnu. ' r X-fir, 1 S4-it 11. 4 hz.-' JwH.l!Jg.Q lx ,-vi J, I . 1' 3 K fjio- --M -- .1f4,fi.b.x ' , off 'A U54 '3wQ.Lu3'i l-L.0f A ' S X :XlllIICIlFCdf-I'OI11lhC21flCI'flOOU prcpd rng for I thc prom rs Beth N1cUurcr.jun1fmr clus proxi- - dent. and her dale N1z1rk Dunn, scnin gclgrss president, ' -' i Closing X 219 Z 9 P A J X exams, but it never kept the individual oc- cupied long enough. The closing term along with the warm weather brought parties for the weekends which lasted a long time, but seemed too short when Monday rolled around. Mon- days brought the closing closer by starting out each week approaching May 29th. The snioers continued to party con- tinuously with the activities set up along the weeks. Juniors were anxious to see the end because it brought the grand illusion of being a senior, Sophomores finally weren't so young and to the teachers another year hopefully well done. s J sz -A fs: Listening intently to her friends' is Amy Bryant, junior. . N-Nm Q 12555:-,W .-WM.wWn- WZ- 4 1. lp A .t..,...:. dymgw , riwot er - another class 220 X Closing 2 . o Www wh qi ,113 MW W9 f ',,f'm'.,. .4f4f ?,ff2. ,,..,..a MTJE' im., ,. V, Www... wwhw, MW., I .,,,'f' M nothirigfibctter to do on a lazy afternoon at ifihvfsfl i o it ,, lsqhooivthan to throw? frisbee withcfriends as John Qlassfgfdoing duifihgasfouorthyhour. . A y se . 0 f. f.-5, s . 4 t er if . ' , , f Qs.. t F .. x fx, 't 4-x ya, AWNQWQ YBNNYKRQPQNNK there is a cool clean water 'Une ff0lTl 1 fountain to take a drink out of during the day as Motako Harklcss is doing. Q Davis Watkins won his :A+ -if , . 4 , QQ 4. K rbalj G. Hvdzw Wit 's 0 ii l... wily,-.7 N W Y ,W M, ,VA .,. fr lvl KKKKAK,,,, . w...,-nag'-r L5 -My . 'A ,- Q f 'Tir M .ffifgyf ?Qf.,',f2u.' 4 'wfj fg , . . ff. . 1 , X 2 MZ , . ' ' 'f 2354 W . uflxgk 5'Qfix,,wI',K -K v N SH 1-..K X ,Zn -V' W 'af' il I at ' A25 Q 1. 4 'iff' ali, yay-wf ff' ,,. M, '- N 4 Q Q lu w.'2',g?t'r 'f 775. :,.,f'r 'v Hfn-' 4 'M Q' , ,Ji-YY31, n f gf, ,ly Q '1'3't3g,Y'- -Q . 1 FN Am. 4 All ' -L. ,.j'-.Mg K xx '43 g-.. Q- Vvwzwff ' w K, .,'-,J ,wx X . x., 3-q JS. X , Ky.. , .. 'c, Q s 1 , vi ' f 1 KY.: K: X 1 ' P'-5, . 1,7-U, . .. '. v 'E-,J - ' '. ,. ,K Q K K. , .2 A. . 'S .4 'fs ,av J. . f' 35 X r ' X ' ' .1 If-11-3,f:'E:I fP L .,..,,bff,.X5VK ,- Q 'X xy - D Q- fx 4 -4 F, K'Xw:.:.V I . I 5 f i 4 ,ii .. Vg xx f f K' Iwi, mf ,gg + , X ,. , V JJ 1, I X, 'Q rug, A ,lf K, f H 4' , f- :M 5 , 1 -. , 1-5 K' . ' . ,N 'WY' , Q . , -mag' T - A ' '- -' .If 'it Q 3 . . ' ' .V A., ,K Q, ,JK .K UK. K---,,:1fk-K, J:-A V 1 . J I Q , - - '..,M.'v M - ' - .-., - I I .-K K ..v,,K,r, K f K .,, . ,,, M4461 1-.,. 4- ,, f 4 p.K- ,K , . Mi, ,W - ,-. ' ' -f-. - . . --4 -. - :fs Y Q - , . ' ' .. . jfff . 2 - 4. -. :vw L' ' -N tu -,A,.L.. .. 'fsg f. 14 . .r44, .- 'K ,px Q ' fx ,. L , -1 , ..ekc.,f .w ,. ,, 1 ,. - . f- rf- ., 4-.yy K4 , ,Kp :fi ,:,iK,a , ,K va Q., ...W 1 Z , f G+'---3?..M'---' uf 'f-'f1'P,':'- W :gy , 1. N , T' . f - -we N ' X I s ' H 4' -fl, V JW.: JA ' 'K ' f '. 'i-rf -' Q . ' ,' ff - P-A - ' 4 ' A ,f 5 -, ,M-X-if -. M., 3 fi'1.- 'Mr' ' ' N ' X 4-, H K ' .. w -'. K - K--'.+1,..':. Hy, tv .- Q. K ,V ,,- K K 4 -. - - ,- -f xW,:4,i,,,,.,,. , , ,, ,K , K K, - . - K ,Ti L, I, . A , 5, . V 4 fl 7,43 K, . , W. - vi-' I K, 'f '. ' K -, , .L ..- . x, I ,X K ,.., K , ,, . X Luz . M W... . - A x N 1, llmlzff wv -it - ,, f -Q' I Mlm fs K 5 K ,nf arf I I1'.. :. Closing f 22l I I Time grew near for this unique ycar which had touched the lives of the in- dividual to the end, and it didjust as quick- ly as it had come. With one last look at the empty locker and a shout of, Have a nice summer which echoes in the hall to grasp the few remaining moments, the individual heads out the door with the feeling of Hello summer ! hopefully a unique one. I ' as il? gr 9 r . if 2 V i 'wi Q 5 2 Q fyx kr 1 f, ui I Z r w W '1w,xti.55' V A F f',.?,'3- I 1 ' 1 sf H , y r t Z .'v ' fs ,J ' s X V as 'll 'tk 2 Z 6 Q 222 f Closing Fifth hour was a time for lounging in the hallways for most boys during the whole school year. X 2 Wf ,fa 1' W f Q .Q , ,A K I 1 A W P V,.. Y' sm K . e ,Z I N ! 1 f I it 5 -iq, ,awww R V X K ff La ,fa-v V A1 1-32: ,JA-1-.-, T --dx ff Il'-.lpn .I ,A,'y.,,t,t mn, 1,4 Q:-hx' 0 ,','Yl ' Lf , ' ',,.'.Q1 J r I f I -3.ywgz- w - . -iris! fi'f,'sf+ 'f Q 954 ,5f7'f.'Q .5?g.-ffififj. J '14 7279 f , +'.v'4 75i.7'4 -f' if f-,.'.A'- ' yew' -.ff-- gf? ff 1: .-A' ' ' - .' ,fgff 5 --1 -. ' .,?fL-,fQ,A3x!,44gE,:fi3-1151? .e,,.?-fr? , 44-4 - - 1, .4 3-,Y, 1.5. Q. I 1 i Closmg f 223 W YI bl i s 1 a I X . I E l Q ? r 1 Q 1 1 x 7 1 l 1 i 2 3 1981 Marquis Staff Sadie Dawahare Liz Palmerton s Lori Black, Nancy Carr. r Caudill. Tish Hochtrasser, Jennifer Jackson, Jonathan Moles, liditor Assistant editor Staff writer .Iennife Debbie McGregor, Myra Poore, Angela Pyle, .lulia Rather, Brad Stevens Business staff Karen Richardson, Melissa Shell Brad Stevens Chief photographer dams. Steve Gahafer. Photographers Scott A David MeBrayer. Jonathan Moles Contributing photographers Nancy Carr. Geoff Hodges. David Stewart. Caroline Barnet. Sadie Dawahare Graphic artist Lonny Swanagin Advisor Colophon Nolume I0 til' the I alaxette Senior lligh Nlarquis ssas printed bs Taslor Publishing C ompans tn Dal- las. lexas Nll printing was done as an offset lithographs process Paper stock ls stt pound NN arrens Nlatte finish fndsheet material is 65 pound coxer sseight paper lhe coser s a custom embossed design using a white lexitone fabric as base material lhe coter l was then emhossetl with a l ordosa gratn and heat-stamped with a gold Iotl l Ill 000 hl ich ind white ind l itlllcolor frames were shot lor use in the lllhl N1'XR- Xpproiinute s . , . . , Ol lS Xll hlack and white pictures were processed by the stall. and all color reproductions were lhs hom is lluston l'hoto'r iphs and Stone Photographs lndoidual upperelassmen pic- processet l . g . A tures were taken bs lloh Nlcl achern Photographs lnc Seniors portraits were taken hs Bet-erls Stu- dtos Spit color Xl is done in Panatone Nlatching Ssstem t PN1Si inks anti process color inks lh b si ts lice for thc book Is limes Roman The hods tspe is lll limes Roman with the cap! e a c pe . . tions set in W lime R min lhe index his been set in ts fumes Roman and is crosssreferenced by hith title and content lhe index a st K ' ' . ing the first semester ol the l'3Xtl-'il ,icaderrrtc sear r Headline tspe laces were prosrded bs the publisher H'-I sale In and I-1 limes Roman firaphtcs t n the content and doidet pages were hand set hs the N1XROl lS stall l mploxing a magazine format. the Wil N1XRUl lS had press run ol Katlcopues . s o , A I 4 includes thc n :mes ol esers student enrolled at l afaxette dur' l afasette Senior lltgh School, home of the Generals. has a population of loitt students and 150 faculty and staff members. ln its forts-second sear. lafayette is one ofthe four public high schools in leungton. it city of i1'6tl.000. Scheduling is done using the phase-elective s s ' s ss . s- s .R the academic calendar is comprised ol thc thrcc tsschc ucc trimesters. Campus features include the ll l. llaxts Student Center. hous- ing a cafeteria. librars. and gymnasium. the Thelma Beelea Auditorium. scourts. and system, and and the lshmael Stadium, which ts surrounded by a tracls. tennt a baseball diamond.