Lafayette High School - Marquis Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1987 volume:

P E N I N G LIFESTYLES ACADEMICS ORGANIZATIONS TRADITIONS OF EXCELLENCE HOMEGOMING HALLOWEEN HITSIDF '87 9 FADS AND FASHION S 6 COMMUNITY 0 PLAYS O JR MISS BEAUTY QUEENS Y,,,- .,Y. . ., , YV I wma 0 ENGLISH 4 SCIENCE 0 MATH 0 SOCIAL STUDIES 0 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 9 BUSINESS CO-OP 9 PE! HEALTH HOME EC 9 ART INDUST. ART 0 VOC. SCHOOL EBCE 0 ADMINISTRATION O KAPPA GAMMA KEY CLUB 0 BUSINESS SOCIETIES 9 LANGUAGE SOCIETIES 0 ACADEMIC SOCIETIES 0 PUBLICATIONS 0 DEBATE COMPANY 0 MUSICAL SOCIETIES 9 STUDENT COUNCIL , .. .L,,. 3. ,Tx I , V , A O ,- A N v 0 O ZATIONS i X E M o GAMMA VLKB Q INESS ETIES Q WAGE ETIES o .JENIIC ETIES o 'ATIONS o HATE TPANY 0 QIC.-XL IETIES 0 EJENT 'NCIL ATHLETICS PORTRAITS INDEX L PAGE QOPAGE 146PAG 9 SENIOR ACTIVITIES 0 SENIORS 0 J UNIORS 9 SOPHOMORES 9 FACULTY u 1 I u ,s'V ' L' F 4 ,JMX 1 -94 M.-.! ,,..Q, .N ,Nh ,V-.X A i x N- x., Ax X- R',,,4-A ,S V , EF Nfx QP' f fT :ig .Sig QQ, V EQ 3-x T f pls- on ' 'xtiwf ' a kgfM..sx, , T ff- ,.-vr .4 - ' :Q Tia. in vial WN ' s Migjsrqs' . Q. Axfff. f 4.x ,W ,-pf ,V ,A M 1.1 Viv 'WJ ,Jr f w w x 7 S Senior Victor Johnson seems to think his lunch is first rate. These guys mahe their weekend plans while sitting at a traditional han- gout- the heat register. 'Y if nd' 4,-f 4 N I 351 ,, 2fOpening ..,,.-- l lillox f 5 ig! it .. O 5 J. if -7 Elem ,A C. x , 1 1 l z - i if Q ... ,,,.,a.-fa. fi Mrs. Thelma Beeler and Mr. Jim Var- ney are two of Lafayette 's most nota- Gumby helps to make Paige Gibson's ble figures. 18th birthday even more special. 1. l I' f-. i ill - WW V? im My l s-I 13-2 f ra 6 JZ '-2 x r 5,4 Z Qf f wr .-mfr ,Q zfnf . i 4 , ? ., ..,,- UNTARNISHED TR DITIO afayette has always been an excellent school with an impecable record. Like a piece of fine silver, Lafayette is untarnished in its academic, athletic and other school related traditions, and the 1986-1987 school year was no exception. Long before August 21st, preparations for the school year began. In the spring of the previous school year sophomores and juniors began planning their schedules for the upcoming year and freshmen at the ju- nior highs signed up for classes, nervously awaiting the change to a new school. Many of Lafayette's clubs held their offi- cer elections at this time in order to get things ready for the new year to come. Cheerleading try-outs also took place and the football team and band began practic- ing for a successful season. As the summer months passed, the Stu- dent Council worked hard to prepare the sophomore orientation program that was held August 20. To most sophomores, La- gl 5 + .. r' . Y 12',l?t5'ilNf ilf1 iff' ' V' T?- ' , . . . . E V This classic view of Reed Lane is one 1 1 - ,sz-r - . that most students will not forget. P Morgan . Openmgf3 1 ' -1qr'5lnzu-'- -wav:--:-'uv' ., ,..,n-U-,1f.fY, ,..,.'x-ff N. .. ,wg------v----1 ':-- A ---Y Af'-' T 7 H' ' 'f' 131 lf. 'li l 5 l E Je 4,15 is H 1 W ef . Z 3 W 1 si .45 1 , qi 32. li fl 5551 ffia 1 742 551 xr? gl E 22, l l l ,El bt 4 S! S 'Z 5: 3 X X l 2 Vi :gg Sf? as ws 24. lsll 39 ' fs S N 4...--5 4 Y w r V ft f f , .., l E. Haynes 'N S. McFarland Mr. Moreland takes a few minutes to Newspaper staff members John Buz- recover after giving blood at the Key zard, Kris Ouerbeck, Margaret Chase, Club's blood drive. and Michelle Jeffares take time out on Halloween Dress-up Day to pose for a picture. f? 1W7f?'f?Vf1 f'if1 'sv--wr f1V'f i1.'2-f f---511:-' f- f'1 v- fayette proved to be a much more friendlier place than they first anticipated and the excitement replaced the nervousness of at- tending a new school. The summer months came to an end with the first day of school, August Zlst. Juniors anticipated their year-long task of planning the junior-senior prom and se- niors desired to make the most of their year with the senior activities that were estab- lished traditions. r The excitement of all the fall activities started the year off with a bang. The se- nior's first activity of the year was the an- nual Wave pool party, but as the tempera- tures dropped, football and soccer games became the focus of attention. Pep rallies and caravans before the foot- ball games aided in building school spirit, and Tates Creek Week brought the spirit to a high, enabling the Generals to defeat the Commodores in an outstanding victory. Openingf5 NN N N X W 5 7, 4 W fi 7 7 7 X 4 X. s , s M A 2 4 Z. f, in 1 A I 'F c Y 6 i A A 1 4 , s -4 fzfyfi jf, fff ,1 x, Y 1 vii. f .QI .-'76 1 ryfflffrfrnng 1 x -K, fa 'ff- all Yhaggg , : NX GM .- A uw xxx ' ' - 'N ' K 'X mvmw'wsmWW'MWr D Senior Devon Johnson finds a com- fortable perch to work on his school- work. awk. , .Nsst .,,s,w.:...... -M. fs. .t .vvvv 1.1 fx 1. ' W , ' 11: W: g. ,,,,., W . .M ,MM fwwt..,4sisws.t.,s:t f.. ff ff -MMM A ,.fM,f.a M. My M ,. ,MM f WW ,M 1, t to As the sun rises over Lafayette cam- ZUU pus on a cool winter day, students be- r gin yet another day of closss. ' f7T?f '7' g' 'W P Morgan With the magnificent colors that au- tumn brings, the senior class took a fun- filled trip to the Red River Gorge. After a day of hiking and sight-seeing, everyone returned home for the homecoming week- end that lay ahead. Homecoming, bid as A Never-Ending Night, fell on October 3rd with seniors Gina Palmer and Dan Houlihan crowned Homecoming Queen and King. As November rolled in, the football and soccer seasons came to an end and the win- ter sports began. Also with the arrival of November, the controversial issue of Sun- day liquor sales in Lexington came to a peak, and by a narrow margin the new law was passed and liquor began being served on Sundays. Seeing our first glimpse of snow as early as mid-November, the holiday spirit seemed,to inspire everyone. Many of the clubs had holiday parties and dances, and several students threw their own private parties. However students chose to cele- brate the season, 1986 quickly came to an end and 1987 brought a realization to the seniors that graduation was growing close. PKK X fb N c Opening! 7 'rt' ' Y ggi-' W Y ww-ssmsmwms y w we W W Mwst ,. S6 f Z .2 .A 5 2 72 fs A Z Y 4 Z ts Z 4 2 t S S 7 if is S P :x Z S N Q 5 2 4 ZX N gi fe S e 4 s Q ? l 1 S 1. 3 gi Q E ii Z ,. 6 gi Zi f Z ST Zi 21 s. sf 21 Q A f Z 5 ? Z 2 ss 7 12 f 9 fi .9 N, is -:gay .., 1, s a c V, x ' 'ridfi EK L t -V ' + . 4 Q 4 i 1 1 Q, fi . ,W ff. av J 1 X2 L 1:45 1 4 JE 4, X iv H 6 H .9 .I -an , ' V ihg, 'H V- Z 'V i Y V 1 'W - A ', 'V' ' A ? V' i? ' V ' - A',' f , ,V 5 , f A F, -V .nf fr. an A ' v ' 5, ,F ,H 7, 5. f- K ' lg: V ' . .V ' V-f VL-1 ft? - ty- It 'K t 'a 1 if V w. 3 ' ' ' if , , :G ,V K P JL, , , A' -Q' . . if ' 7? 'V I 1: P14 , we if . V lawn! ea f..4 ,. , A-is-an 'f' nm ,nd 'r .iq w:,,,,a . wa, ' .8 Y Us-EJ, I, 7 ,Jn 3 I I .MW . , fi 1 J 1 ,fp 'Hifi ' 5- , L U, A - - ' ' if fwfiff ,fb i f f2fA l f 1gQfM3,: ,f , f 'f'zf4w ff,z2f4yf5z1 -iivfbyr 1',.,::, i.f,ri.' lj g QLQff-fy!!! ,Z41g5fffQf4?!f2?,f ff f i4 '.144f,ff?951iy , iifff 11,1- 1 I 20,1 ,I 'fkljfj5L,Ly,i,A!,- t ,I ,' ffflfl .' Qf.-1,1,l,,IIf.' ,g ffl, 1 fi,- l 7kZ', i! 'llflyxi ,II fjffzf z g.9 ' 5' 'W' 7 fr 4f4'L f f . 157 W fWf?ffff.4f4 ,W 1, 'L Z4 W 'G A 5 I fun ff 'c 'll -f 7 fffmff-f cf X417 4, 1 ',-f1f!f':ff, f 'xii ',f , f ,im yw My A, , If . l '-1.4, I I I ,v?,21',-,, ,Exp lah, .,,1.-,lx . W I ff of ' 34277 e W Q Gtgffg' 'Q ,ffl 'f f , rijf ,,, W I W A ll It l 1, ll ll li ll 1 l l i i l I I in 'Sf X X X X X NX 4 NN . N N X -. X X, s is f Z ff W. ' Q Z bi.. I r. fu. ,.. 2 'Q A ,,, , ..,-f-.77 -V- yff i A 7 'fa Tradition Of Excel Excellence. That is what Lafayette is all about. In the past 48 years of Lafayette's ex- istence, it has excelled in al- most every area and continues to do so time and time again. Lafayette's athletic depart- ment has upheld this tradition of excellence. The basketball teams have brought home the state title five times in the school's history. Track has also proven to be a sport that brings Lafayette much pride, capturing seven state titles. Other Lafayette sports claim- ing state titles in the past in- clude tennis, golf and swim- ming. Cheerleading squads and gymnastic teams have also proven their excellence statewide. The academic side of La- fayette has a tradition of ex- cellence as well. Various de- partments around the school hold merit ratings due to the efforts of the teachers and the 10fExcellence administration. Their accom- plishments show through by the success of the students. Year after year Lafayette pro- duces several National Merit Semi-Finalist and Finalist, and Youth salute and Junior Miss participants. Many stu- dents graduate each year earn- ing a Commonwealth Diplo- ma. Many of Lafayetteis organi- zations have proven excel- lence. The Marching Band, wins awards year after year in competitions. The drama and speech department also are known for their many awards. Foreign Language continues to win awards each year at the Foreign Language Festival and the Marquis has become a notable award-winning year- book. Lafayette will always be a name associated with the ex- cellence its students have giv- en it. 0 :Si mi lence I A ,,.. . ..... - 4 ' H 2 + ' ' ' r ,, .,.. , . --- Q ww, ' i 13 ' i S J 5 fir-E .3 s - Q1 r as N , f 'l 5,W t -- - 1 ' ,. , wg: H g ifgwmaggsgx A ,, , li!! ,age ,,.,,,,- -A W . g ,y 3 1 '- , , . P ff in awww J ,i . - I 1 , ' 4 l : 'ITT , C1 '13 : I V 2 T' 4 f 1 x .LAB 1- I - I H 3 . 1 H H l W Lv L. S' , ' . . 1 .... , i li I i - '- S ' 1 We-P' w s, me X , Q X , , ,V-W i F gal' ' '17 1 X XA X il, a As the sun sets on Lafayette 's campus, another day of excellence fades to an end. The smiles of the 1957 Vasitjv Cheer- leading squad come naturally. They have won the state championship Cheerleading competition. 'NN www J'-'J diff '51, 1 1' 1C 1 F I -I I D 1 F I ll i ,N I nf un M A -A, f V , lhu .wfzfnfnls vrwxt, dmplzlwd fm Hn' mum e'r1lr41lu'w'.srwfzfzrzg, l.wItlff4'llffull1 fllf'f.UllllfkX'L'I'+'SfHffllf'N1llIxfjlll.Sfl4'IJ!! fclbwttf' rn Frufzmy Tha 19413 bffqxfs bU.xA't'fhflH Iwum .vi pre'u'de'r1lfrfrw.u'+'ll+9l1u' IH f1f1.xfwfhC1ll bywirzrzzrzgl,41fc1yvlte'sfzrst.wlrztwIztlf Article RQ Layout Design by Donna Kay Million 'Hu' truphy fg'u.w m fllf'12.ffv'fllf,l1k,l'fffl.: plujvs hu! U fffu uf Ihw man, flllflfflh 1,flffl,W ff+' ullzlwizw lmw Il llll .Musa i ' -f x 'T' ' - ,. ff' ' h , . + ii ii , if A ' ' .,,.,1k-N X A ,gV1'-.cff Q . uf 55 .. ,. ., , Q. . , , .W ,. .. ' 'x z:'rff xf Q , A v. 5 af Q, ,J ,, L . ,, N1 5.14-.-A-x - .. v,-, .V-f - ...:,,- .- .- 5 N, ' ,, -L y.-.gf ' T E - 'V E ff? iw--T F , My fi, . 2'-' A f ... . K 1, 2 .32.:.-' ,- . if S, if Q2 c mf Q x ' . 55 ' 3-5 :., '.f ' - ,-,Km 'W-I A 5 ff ' 55 V ' - 1523: 55.3 , . ag . .,. ,. , Q ..g. ,g,Vg D E xy K gNICPh9r5m1 ,x mummy ',.'f. 1LXLtHt'Ynt. f. ,,,,, V.-y-ff-,.',--. The Never-Ending Night Anticipation of Homecom- ing started weeks before the actual night. Bids were bought, dinner reservations were made and the perfect Homecoming outfit was sought after as October 3 ap- proached. Student Council, led by vice-president Hollis Gardner, was busy at work planning Homecoming week. This was to be full of fun and excitement for all. Monday was colors day- sophomores wore white, juniors wore red, and seniors wore blueg Tues- day Was Mickey Mouse day, and the halls were filled with anything from Mickey ears to t-shirts bearing the loveable mouse, Wednesday was Jersey day. The three-day Week didn't limit the act activities as a bonfire was held Thurs- day night to get everyone fired 12fHomecoming up for the big game. Powder-puff football, a four-year tradition at La- fayette, gave the guys a chance to sit back and watch while the girls got down and dirty. The Class of '87 had proven their great ability in f'lag-foot- ball as juniors, and as seniors they were out to do it again, despite rough opponents. All the teams showed their spirit and dedication to their classes, but the hard work and long practices paide off for the Seniors, who dominated 28-6. We won because we had ex- perience accompanied by ex- cellent coaching, said win- ning Quarterback Kimey Kyker. Their coaches included Andy Bischoff, John Devney, Bart Fiser, Dan Houlihan, Sunny Mills, Tom Packer, and Brian Sonka. The girls A. Dyehnuse werenlt the only ones who caught the powder-puff fe- ver , as many guys displayed their enthusiasm by cheering their team on. Where to eat was a question asked by Homecoming goers. Columbia's was a hot spot both before and after the game. Cork and Cleaver, The Fifth Quarter, and Rafferty's were also ranked among the favorite places to take a date. At 8:00 the Generals hosted the Campbell County Camels before an anxious crowd in Ishmael Stadium. Halftime arrived too soon even for the crowd, which eagerly awaited the announcement of the Homecoming queen. The court, made up of Leslie Atcher, Missy Estes, Kim Kidwell, Carla Lewis, Gina Palmer, and D.J. Peck, took their traditional ride in con- vertibles. Nervous tension was visible on the faces of the might-be queens as the second runner-up, Missy Estes, and the first runner-up, D.J. Peck, were announced. The deserv- ing Gina Palmer was crowned by last year 's queen, Kelli Wil- liamson, and began her reign as Homecoming queen. The next big event was the parade of the floats. Each dis- played a link to the theme, A Never-Ending Night. Al- though each float expressed originality and hard work, the sophomore float won with the theme Never-Ending Teens. Dan Houlihan and Gina Palmer cele- brate the beginning of their year as Homecoming King and Queen. cs. nde in con- . ftensionWaS we faces of the 1, if :he second Agn' Estes, and .,. DJ. Peck, ,in The deserv- .er was croWI19d reg, ,gan her reign -L qdeetgs the :I ALS. Each dis' V Jkfflt A . he theme, MA a ,Nighty 'tual expre work, lj won he ever,End1l18 ele- ,mll Palmerc 05 , fl Thin year l ' . ma Quan' , .Y ,Y.,,.,,,,,,,, www, Q. ,,.. ,,,,-mm uv-www.-W, umm ,wnwww-,nw . saw-v-W M.,.., f. .wi-.wff.f,,.,,.Af,, ,. W, . M, ..-. 9 in V 5 19.4 J awsf-Qff,,..4. 3, U 1 .3 I if'-1 M - f. 4 : El 2, ,e Y 'E A ,hx i Af, !'0iiie2 ,gwP ee W' f ' 9' N! fa J . a 1,7 q 95? E ' ' , 4 li' . V iz. 'fe l 5 fy ,. . aff . il I 1 M WN is 5 ,, ., .,5 .giis:,gl 11,1 5 4 t. 1 V H .,,.,,7...J ne c 4 r s ' . s . msg e'-' f 'f 'f Q, 1 . 12 ' 8 'W' ' W '-was f g , K , Q , if ,V ...' VZ., Q - 5 fig ' . YT HW is W . gs E, Haynes B. Estes an E. Haynes X J. Palmer Former Homecoming Queen, Kelli Williamson, congratulates her suc- cessor, Gina Palmer. The sophomore class shows their pride with their winning float. Rusty Thompson escorts second run- ner-up Missy Estes with pride. Mi ,f 1 1 V311 ' ' wig' . j. i 55,305 , - .5 'ff' W ep , Q ' :fc iv- I r ,B ar. V fix f' 1 7, if 21 .r ff - ' 7' , ia.-511 ' :. - , 1 , J , Palmer Alex Carlucci and D.J. Peck await the crowning of the new Homecoming Queen. Taking the traditional ride in a con- vertible, Gina Palmer and Kim Kid- well wave to the cheering crowd. Homecomingflfi 5!f3f,217m?i'3'm'z5,2 -,gif -gpg. gr-,.,'x , --ti --W '- ,: -f fjzrzw, -'wig-.W Vat:-af11 riff-f l,'s91,.',gf ' '4C,,ffif:'i5, j ? ? 2-nfj, ' 'ia' f?'g?f .',Qx ,Q-.'v.,f?1.s'?-g.m-aleQ, - ,, M.fs.L1 Never-Ending ight K con ,tj After the Generals' win over the Camels 28-26, couples pro- ceeded to the cafeteria where the dance was held. Highlights of the dance included the sing- ing of The Best of Us by Joy Johnson, and the crowning of the king. The court included Alex Carlucci, Clay Coburn, Billy Fray, Dan Houlihan, Carlos Lewis, and Mike Tutt. Clay Coburn was second run- ner-up and Billy Fray was first runner-up. After Dan Houli- han was crowned king, he and Gina took their places on the dance floor. f Although Homecoming night was over, the never-end- ing memories would last a life- time. Being Homecoming Queen made my senior year even more special, are the words that Gina Palmer used. 0 The Homecoming Court: Carla Lewis, Missy Estes, D,J. Peck, Gina Palmer, Kim Kidwell and Leslie Atcher Before the Homecoming ceremonies begin, Alicia Davis wishes Gina Palm- er good luck with a friendly smile. , gi ' '95, 1:1 8, my 1 2 ,sf fr-ef, I t if if , ' ,,gf', yj , f . . hi ' D- ', Q , :, ' -5 , , f 3 f g 0 'ft J -'O ul ,., 10,9111 'gy ,. 'V V. ' ,Q ,i It h .:' .,!,o 3,1 ,, , V , 'pr' ' 2. 4'f,'0,o '. 'V ' - ' 'I '.' 0 V ' . fl' 'rs ' o .50 0 -2- M'-fiffif ' QU 0 5 o 0, Q 0 . ,fy g'v'o.' ,' o.o,',.,, f'QfQ ' t5,.Ql , 0. . 4 '4 'J-ui J -V , , 0' , , 0. , -1 f ..o.o.'s -, ' ,. 0.0, .I , , Q 0' .' '.: if ' ','o.O , Q' 0 'Q' J 2 . ,'.'c -', ' . 3. '.'0.U nn 9 . 3 l ' 5 Q O 0 9 'gon 0 J. 1 After days of hard work, the seniors finally put together a float that their iclass can be proud of. Quarterback Kimey Kiker consults head coach Tom Packer during a se- nior powderpuff practice. ' ' at J. Brad 14fHornecoming to ,nw , 1 X ,. 5 .Q V' Rl-5glffW,.f5gQf'gg,g xg ,V,,. ,f , tj, I . I rv' Showing great enthusiasm, the cheer- leaders take their traditional ride around the field at half-time. Junior class members show their dedication to Lafayette by participat- ing in the float competition. Jennifer Wilson and Grant Goodlett take time outfrom watching the game to pose for a picture. J. Palmer Homecomingf15 Halloweeners Haunt Hall Lafayette students once again showed their traditional school spirit as they donned all sorts of wierd and exciting costumes for Halloween Dress Up Day. Winning the contest were Jamil Rishi, JR Tribble, and Steve Rardin with their grand entrance, dressed as gang- sters, in a '39 Cadillac. As usual, there were some students who did not want to participate-big in the apathy department, low in the school spirit one. But for those who did, it was great: a chance to be wierd for the day and not have to make excuses for acting that way! Among those decked out in costumed attire were Mona i for 69' 16!Halloween Alan Thomas' Fruit of the Loom Grape costume proves to be original. Taylor, Debbie Myers, and Shannon Kelly as pregnant nuns. In fact, the religious community got a lot of repre- sentation this year as John Buzzard dressed as a priest, and Tom Sterrett also dressed as a nun. No one came as God though. Angie Will came dressed in the other religious extreme-a red devil. John Logan, dressed as a school nerd, was accompanied by his mother and father, Gina Pakner and Tim LeRoy. Then there were the nature- theme dressers: angel Dye- house as a colorful flower, Courtney Elam as a bumble bee. The most popular costumes this year involved some type ' .. E, Haynes Shannon Kelly, the pregnant mm takes time out to pose for a picture with Father John Buzzard, of animal motif-in particular the bird kingdom, ranging from the chicken iLee Hud- sonb and a bird iJennifer Mooreb to a duck tJulie Byarsb and an Opus relative-a pen- guin tKay Fockleb. There were also the men dressed as women, women dressed as men, the Amazon woman, the Fruit of the Loom grape, clowns, a Pepsi can CJu- lie Bentonj, Dolly Parton, nurses tguys in dragb, and punk rockers. And so another Halloween passed, taking with it the strange costumes and beha- viors from the halls of LHS. Well not exactly you can actually find those any day of the school year. 0 C Elam Taking first prize for the best cos- 2 tume, this trio keeps the situation un- der Control. E .1 r. 1 1 I ll u gh I tn -r r 4 N-- THE, lat. v 4 2151! C 4 a it of Fast food is an inevitable part of life for the American teenager. Imagine being able to see both Genesis and Bon Jovi concerts in the same year. This was a reality as these acts, plus other popular enter- tainers such as The Pretend- ers, Chicago, George Carlin and Billy Joel came to the area to perform. Movie theaters provided an- other source of quality enter- tainment. Films dealing with topics from romance to the oc- cult were popular. Handsome Tom Cruise starred in Top Gun and sent many teenage girls' hearts a flutter. Night- mare on Elmstreet III , Han- nah and Her Sistersv, and An- gel Heart were some of the other favorites. On smaller screens, La- Article by Carlyn Eames Layout Design by Sara Mason I8fHits K fayette students oiien watched such shows as Kate and Al- lie . Cosby Show and Moonlighting , a smash in its second season with an unpre- dictable onscreen relationship between Bruce Willis and fy- bil Shepherd. Late Night With David Letterman was a hit with those who could stay up late enough to watch it. At the top ofthe pop charts, new groups, such as Class Ti- ger and the Beastie Boys. made their debuts. European groups such as U2 and Simply lied kept their American strongh- old. Madonna got a new, more sophisticated image, and Phil Collins rejoined Genesis to make the hit. album Invisible Touch . 0 Fliff MllI,lII.N, ,firigwl lltwliolitf ,,,,,j Hrnrl Wooflu oral hui it fm, ,ir lloiifii t l'lr1x' l,rmd 5- vw tv ,,,,,,,.A ,. , , .,. . .5 -.I .041 f 7 5 -9Fl9 -, ffihrlmk fviknfrfvdhr 10,017 QXIWMMW WWOWl 602010119101 WA 1986-87 COST CHART Wrigleyjs Plenty Pack 35 .75 McDonald's Hamburger .39 Movie Ticket 4.75 Popular Album 7.99 Levi's 501's 24.99 Concert Ticket 16.50 5 Subject Spiral Notebook 1.69 Snickers .50 Class Ring 89.00 Daily Newspaper 1.00 Cybill Shepherd and Bruce Willis star in the popular television series Moonlighting The Cosbys are sometimes referred to as America 's favorite family. Top Gun is a hit at the theaters and also on home video. Phil Collins, Mike Rutherford and Tony Banks are the members of the super group Genesis. 4'Q4x1fiLiZ! f.,r Hitsf19 fc 'lisa 'i.ffl Clay Coburn, Neisha Terry, Chip Walton, Ami I-laid, Jennifer Ed' wards, and Leslie Atcher show the fashions which are popular among students. Sweatshirts are always cz big hit with high school students. Shown here are sweatshirts from several different or- ganizations at Lafayette. Kara Poynter shows one of the more eyescatching styles by wearing her gold ami turquoise outfit, git , i I sage 'r 1v r L X X 1 '16'f, .r s5hYEy RIFL fl' A, Dyehouse r w 7 OT are . hat s H . . 'es2t,vgti s JX ' ' .if Outback Red, Guess, Polo, by Outback Red. This line of ,ff ' 'i ' 1 314 Coca Cola: all popular design- clothing could only be put- 4 f T 1 QP 9 er lables at Lafayette. Student chased at the Limited,acloth- attire around campus varied ing store in Fayette Mall. O I ,ar 20!Fads and Fashions C. Elem from sweatpants to silk dreses. There did not seem to be any rules for people to fol- low when selecting their ward- robe. Outback Red was a new line of clothing that became extra- mely popular with high school females. The blouses were big hits. The most poular style were the shirts with ten small buttons down the front. These shirts were usually worn with long, pleated skirts, also made Another popular brand was Guess. Guess carried almost anything a person could possi- bly want to wear, including jeans, sweatshirts, blouses, overalls and jackets. For girls the overalls were a fast-gr0W- ing favorite, even though some people felt S70 was too much money to pay for a pair of overalls. s For guys, Guess jeans were I the most popular articles of clothing. The price of these Diamond l' 7 ,OK 0, ull: L- some Of ln' that mfHf ' class wcnGPf 7 1' derint my ' Lafayefff F-ls' Hero' P 1' ' Pla fl ' hmm fi V I Col,-gf f fggh, 2- . - Lara M, . Sup,-,, L. Trac, if' SON C' ta-- Wi jeans Wai 3I'l ' 1 P010 contr , Uhr line uf l T P lover shim V.. Jackets wen it 'U hlgh SCh'xf gm., There Win .lv.. like Mike Haiti somethini Pi if Anfllher '.4,, was C0ca.f',4 sweatshm, , v Rlzealff' lui WI15 -. 'll bmi though Sweater! un 'Us Diamonds or no diamonds? 10K or 14K gold? These were some of the many questions that members of the Junior class wondered about when or- dering class rings. Although Lafayette had previously or- Heather Sanders and Sam Roark dis- play a more radical style of clothing worn by several students. Courtney Elem discusses different fashions around the campus with Larry Newton and Karen White. Stephanie Boershingen Julie Byars, Travis' Emnett, and Michele Thomp- son dress in the ever-popular casual look for students. :Nik dered through Jostens, an- other company, Balfour be- came the new class ring com- pany. The prices remained the same, as well as the styles of- fered. At L.R. Jones, a local jewelry store, a ladyis ring ,. 43, C. Elam What's Not'?. jeans was approximately 850. Polo continued to be a pop- ular line of clothing. The pul- lover shirts, buttondowns and jackets were a large part of a high school male's wardrobe. There were some students, like Mike Huffman, who wore something by Polo everyday. Another continuing line was Coca-Cola. Sweatpants, sweatshirts, t-shirts, jeans, and sweaters were still being labeled with Coca-Cola , al- sweaters and sweatpants with Coca-Cola written on the seat of the pants. Following in Coca-Col'as footsteps was Pepsi. They began their line of clothing to try to beat out the sales of Coca-Cola. Some clothes students wore expressed school spirit. Foot- ball jerseys were worn year- round. Sweatshirts also repre- sented school spirit. Many clubs at Lafayette, such as Kappa Gamma, Student Council, Yearbook and the Times had sweatshirts for their members to show the rest of the school their school spirit. I 7 QNX -x ..-ff Q Vile- ffu- ' 7 i -gi ,J , fb L! ' E xt- + if 4 ut ' Lvl xl W 4. ' Q ,' .4 'F In A 71, d ' 'f -x if ranged from 379.95 to 96274.00 A man's ring ranged from 379.95 to 842200. There were many different stones, including diamonds, as well as other inscriptions available. About half of the Juniors S. McFarland ordered class rings, mainly be- cause of the sentimental value placed on them. Ordering class rings repre- sents another untarnished tradition at Lafayette. 9 Article by Rhonda Craig. 1.- M , Chase , . 3 -f, C. Elem Fads and Fashions!21 i 1 I- , Wy. rf, M 4 :'A '2' A ' --gf' 'V A ' Q1 T 'M' ,ff -f P .. , ,- AV f . wa A W' fr H r nr r -f , 4 5 .-f.p. ' 7 I f f . ,.f1f,f' ff f' 'f k A ff . f f V. rl, .-:,, Q Q: f:j '.,, gg X., - . ,, , U A' ' A . 1 ,,1. .P H 'L it A ,, 1 ,.. V g ,,l-:'. f- i f 1.375 ' if 4 A 5 . .v. :': I H it ' , ,- , ',-: .', . .. 1. . - be if f--V' IAIV . .Q .4 y a W5 ,f.,,. ,,,, , f.-. N iv' fr. . r. . r . f 5 . . .-b 4' .W 2 P ff' ff' f K. 11 Wy , .1 .4 f- -- ' f 1. 1.-'rw if pf- as ... . r an r 5 .. A ., 'ff P ZWA . ' . ' 41, ' - ' ' - ' .1 . .. . ana fr ly -.. , ff A ij - or oi .. ' ' ' .. 'S .4 ..:' .,.V , V, 3 ,Q C if .1 I fc 49' , r rr r i f . I -. A ...ff J lf 5 lf M 1 V 1 ..,, 1,1 g ,.I A tn A , . Q 4 f 1. 'W-., a f 'rs-.. ' L 5+ What's Hot! Kconitj M' W Both girls and guys wore college sweatshirts. Tennes- see, Duke and U.K. were some popular universities for which the students wore sweatshirts. Tim LeRoy was one student known for his variety of col- lege sweatshirts. The most eye-catching style were items of gold and silver. These colors could be present in every aspect of an outfield. There were many accessories found in these colors, such as purses, belts and shoes. Kara Poynter's turquoise and gold outfit was unique and made many heads turn. Accessories were another major part of the fashion scene at Lafayette. Many girls carried Gucci or Liz Claiborne purses. They wore bulky socks 22fFads and Fashions with tennis shoes, and even with L.L. Bean shoes which had previously been worn strictly without socks. Reebok was the most popular maker of sneakers. They ranged from average white tennis shoes to hot pink leather hightops. One student group wore a type of clothing one might call radical. An everyday outfit could have been cut jeans, a written-on t-shirt, and com- bat boots. This group set their own style of dressing to ex- press their individuality. 'INNO of these students were Sam Roark and Heather Sanders. There certainly existed a variety of fads and fashions. By the end of the year, no out- fit stood out as unusual to the Lafayette student. 0 A ,Si ,. ,wx V VVWWVZG XX , 1fV1,V. , ,,1X, 1 V:Q,,,,g..X , X X X X, , 4W,.X:,' X , X X , XXXXXXXX X XX , X X M aVwVza,,1,7,,,,,X,M,XQ X X XXXXX XX X , , V V :J VAVV V M1111 , XX XXXXX XX 11 ' MVVVVVVVVVQ1,MW-,,V,, X,,, WW X , X ,.,. . 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XV , . , VV- 17 f ,,, ' :1,XXXV,VX VFQXXXX XX XX X XX, VVX X V4 X X XXX VXX , ,,, XV V ,V ,V 1X, X X '1V 1, ., -Vc-:V VVVV,' 1,'f,Vf V1 V V 'VV .,,, . ,X , V ' V- Q, V V ,V- X ,W-VI X XX ,,'V X X V XX X VX ,V,X,XX X: X X, X V V XX V XZ, XX Vx X,XXVV-,'XXX, ' ,X VV- 1'V','b'Q' fc' I' .I f' ff ,V ' 1, ,V ' I V , ,,,, V ,XX X . .. ,,X,V -,.Vf XX, X .' V 1 X X X, 1 V ' ,X X ' , XX- X VV -V, VQVX5 X,, , 'V-.VVVVQ -- -V V 'VV V. . . . , , Mi' , V 9111211 V' X V V115 V. V, ' V22 V ' V - , ,1:VV -'Va ,' 'V fr, V' V I ' V ' , .VV 'fi' V 'f VV 5 1-f V- , . 1 ,X4 V X 1 V , 1 ,V,X,, Z, XV X13 .' n V, ,141 X ,' N ,, 1 , .. V V. V, V 'V' 5 V VV V , V as Um , ' V V V 4 , . V V1 XX X19 X, ,QXX1 , , XXX XXVX , f Q, ' - ' V,V 7 Mfa 1 X 1 XX1 X X ilvwu V' 7477. ' I V ' About Town h .L In 1974, when the class of '87 was just starting on their journey through school years, Lexington was considered by many outsiders to be a fairly small, plain town. By the time of their graduation, it has grown into a larger city with many exciting things going on. The downtown area had be- come busier, with the addition of the Civic Center, Rupp Are- na, Triangle Park, the Hyatt, and the Radisson. Then Vic- torian Square premiered as an old-fashioned shopping mall with a few new eating places to try. Next, Festival Market opened, offering the public an abundance of new options for eating out. Cinema on Main 24ff, 'omrnun1'ty Street was renovated and changed into a bargain movie theater that featured one movie all day for approxi- mately one week. All seats were a dollar, which was a cheap way for students to go out and see a movie. Also, Movies on Main showed the Rocky Horror Picture Show as the midnight movie every Friday and Saturday night. All these new additions to downtown Lexington caused teenagers to spend more time there. Lexington, Fayette, Turfland, and the other malls, however, continued to be pop- ular places to shop. The Mall of Lexington Greene was an addition to the shopping scene. R Morgan S. McFarland Lexington Greene, a name befitting of The Kentucky Theater, best known the efnefalfi building, is the newest for its midnight movies, is a popular mall in Lefmgwfl- place for students. R Morgar 111 4? R Morgan --5 This unique view of Victorian Square shows how downtown Lexington looks on a sunny day Festival Market has quickly become one of the most popular eating and shopping places in Lexington. flonznwnzthx fl 1 bout Town fcon 'tj This group uf students vurwvrgc m the .wbbx ,wr the Rudzssurl aftsr a JCHTCC Swplwrnore Mark Issuus demnnf srrufes ins muurlruirl ulzrnbing abzlif Iles on a frzp to natural bridge wth Hill X' Dale Church. 'Mt 451 J Brady' Q., ,....-0 H: ,, iw! 1 : , ix 'Dia ,M if v f V f ! I If X41 f Pufrgv,r Z6fffwrn,m,u,n,i,I,y Firrf sprvnds fhrnuvgh Ihr l f1mphr'll l1fn,1srP, rr hulfl lor-nlfrrl nwnr lnfrrwrlfv, lvruvrng :I rlnsrvl fur swzrvrnl rnunfhs Thr' Hwlll lfrrgrrnrv I-lulwl lmsls mnnv E rmpnrlunl guvsl In l,PYlngIrm X Wm F W Q at 35-wi rmlfhw WW 'W vim ' A w ,.,,,,......---- 'FN NNN! wxw r 'I Tv-U SU' ' fgf f' j . , 'O- 4 Q McFarland fl'l1t.w huge awmdwz .wldzvr has an fur cvllvrzt Urea' of Irzanglv Park al C'lzrLstn'zas time. The Financial Venter stands Za!! as Lexirzgton 's rzewest skyscrctper. Article Sa Layout Design by Sara Mason -r .TW f ' iff i : ,Md 1 1 I X Af' if Q Lafayette students partici- pated in a variety of activities in the community. In October, the Jaycees sponsored their annual haunted house. La- fayette Senior Sunny Mills commented, I didn't think it was scary but it was fun when all the girls got scared. U.K. found support from Lafayette students who at- tended games and other uni- versity functions. Students were also found either work- ing or watching movies at all the local theaters. the Y.M.C.A. was a popular wor- kout sport, as was Shapes and other exercise places. Just an hour out of town was Natural Bridge and Red River Gorge, popular for hik- ing and picnics. Lexington offered many ways for teenagers to get in- volved, Lexington has been a great place to grow up and l wouldn't change the exper- iences l've had here for any- thing, reflected Jennifer Moore. O tlorvirvzmzrtx 27 El. f'-'N-g'2f.,N1sf'1lT: I- The tars Shine Bright The Lafayette drama de- partment has earned the repu- tation of excellence for pro- ducing fine plays throughout the years. In no way was 1987 an exception to this tradition. From a hilarious satire of A Feudin' Over Yonder to the world famous musical My Fair Lady , the plays were well received in both the school and the community. Jeff Gur- ney, a senior who acted in both fall and winter plays said, There were definitely advan- tages to working in both large and small casts. A smaller cast, like in A Feudin Over Yonder was easier to work with and the cast became clos- er. However, I enjoyed meet- ing more people in My Fair Lady. All of the action in A Feu- din' Over Yonger took place in one room, which was quite a contrast to the many set changes used in My Fair Ladyn. Set in the Ozark Mountains, the plot in A Feudin' Over Yonder' revolved around an existing feud be- tween the Fry and the Popoff families. Maria Tejeda, a se- nior who played the part of Rosie Belle Fry, fell in love and wanted to marry a mem- ber of the forbidden Popoff family. Jeff Seitz, who played the part of her backwoods Ro- meo likewise wanted to marry Rosie Belle. The two lovers became determined to recon- cile their families, and even solicited help from Mountain Maggie, played by Alex Raney. Maggie concocted a secret po- tion for Rosie Belle to drink that should have caused Mama Fry and Pappy Popoff to fall in love. Unfortunately, the potion failed, but with a storybook ending, all did work out in the end, and the two couples wed. Jeff Seitz, who had his first year at Lafayette as a senior said, A Feudin' Over Yonderv was the most professionally produced play I have ever worked in. The second success on stage was a production of My Fair Article Sz Layout Design Jeff Carter is held at gunpoint during Lady . This play displayed talent in all forms, for it in- cluded singing, acting, musical instruments, complex British accents, and even some com- plicated choreography. The play opens with Eliza Doolit- tle, a poor flower girl played by Jamie Cobb, meeting the aris- tocratic Henry Higgins played by Chip Walton. Higgins de- cides an interesting game would be to prove to his friend, Colonel Hugh Pickering played by Mike Hoagland, that he could turn a lower class girl into a respectable British woman. The weeks of training pay off in more ways than one. True, Higgins won his bet and passed off Eliza as a 'lady', even at Transylvania Embassy, but along with this he learned about love, a fact Higgins had difficulty accept- ing. Finally, differences were put aside and Henry and Eliza acknowledge their love for one another. My Fair Lady was an elaborate production, requir- ing much assistance to be pro- duced. However, a great deal of credit goes to Cindy Kewin, the director of the Lafayette drama department. Jamie Cobb comments, In some Ways I found it difficult to master the cockney accent for My Fair Lady , but to then develop an upper class British accent half way through the performance was extremely challenging. Work was not only done on- stage, but many students be- came involved working behind the scenes. Mrs. Kerwin said, I feel it is a good opportunity for high school students to work in a play because it teaches them about responsi- bility outside of the class- roomf' The spirit of enthusi- asm and cooperation made it possible to capture the hearts of the audience through the art of drama. O by Julia Brady afamily feud' M 5 , Jamie Cobb and Chip Walton are . If dressed for the festivities during the ' ascot race scene in My Fair Lady . E. -1, , 28fPlays ! l x 1 l I W f,71n7'v:p,,1'.,-fp-fy: pf f,- V f!rZj', f '.:'rff,-'-A' -. - T t '5F'7 'lft?l' 'z-1.1-A ,-. , , , f A I ii5-2319.-L.RinGW'c??f1T-asm., , .X 0 i MW W 2 We i 'H we Deep in the Ozark Mountains, Kenna Tilghman tries to settle a family feud while other family members look on. JeffSeitz and Tracy Cobb argue about social problems in A Feudin Over Yonder. Playsf29 f- 5 1 TE DWL U .L I 1,:P,., Kara Q Q.. .,-f 1- ,..C H- jr lllf. Eowif he lxfi jagiii new-1 On ll Wi .gf Kar Him ,np ff H IWW: . KW QSEUTH ig','Qli, X Ml: ff qoi' 0537 ,gill J Nil V' Kentucky Miss T.E.E. . On May 10, 1986, Senior Amy Peyton was chosen to be- come Kentucky Miss T.E.E.N. fTeens Encouraging Excellence Nationallyl. Each contestant was judged in five areas: volunteer ser- vice, personal inteview with the judges, academics, talent or speech, and formal compe- tition. Amy won first place in her interview with the judges and in formal competition. Her talent, interpretation of a song in sign language, put her one point away from winning in the talent category. Article by Laura Layton Layout Design by Donna K. Million fq7,,.,...,..- . 1 V Amy was also given the March of Dimes Excellence Award for her volunteer Work at a nursing home and a preg- nancy help center. In November, she went on to compete nationally in Kan- sas City, Missouri. This has been a very posi- tive opportunity, says Amy. The excitement of the pag- eants was a lot of fun, but the greatest benefit of being Ken- tucky Miss T.E.E.N. has been all the new friends I've made all across our country. J Way to go, Amy! 0 Kentucky Miss TE.E.N., Amy Pey- ton smiles proudly with the many awards she has won. Miss Junior Kentucky It all started with trick-rid- ing horses. That was the tal- ent Donajean Peck had at eleven years of age which she wanted to use for her talent in a pageant. She enjoyed the competition and prizes she won from winning that first state and then national title so she continued to enter pag- eants. The first title she won in 1987 was a big one. It was the Miss Junior Kentucky Pag- eant sponsored by Universal Productions. Sixty-four girls competed in Louisville in Jan- uary for the S1,000, the gold and diamond watch, the dia- mond pendant, and the com- Article by Sara Mason pact disk player- not to men- tion the glamour of being named Miss Junior Kentucky. D.J. was hoping all along that she would win but had no idea who the winner would be until they announced her name. lt was a fun, well-run pageant and the prizes were great! D.J. has competed in nearly twenty pageants and has accu- mulated over forty trophies. She has learned some of the do's and don'ts of pageant competition over the years. Have red lips but not red nails, always smile and look at the judges, and never let any- one else's performance get you down. 6 Pageantsf31 -5 511113 4 132 W. - 1 L .rgsf 'f 0 pp, 'fu . of 4' ' ,- I A I V f ' V A Q 'I I f': In f f - Q I ' . Ay i 4 5, i 1 'nr I 'y I O - 9 'I .v L 'f -I 3,13 N--7 .ff xksx..-8 A 5 0 Q , . qw 4 at. Q A -UQ ,. 8 ,V Qual., ii' ,M , XX .9 GX , -2 5 yn .V N gs Q. ,V I ir.. KK . X X STX, ff' ' 'Q . is QQTX5 U ' Y , K ff ' . FQ ,ggisf S X . '. , N gs M 1 E ' 'KZ' S ' , X x R A ii .' 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H- -A -fs 5 CBSS Practice in reading, Writing, listening, speaking, observing, and reasoning came from the major course requirement of all students, English. In order to graduate, a Stu- dent was required to earn twenty-four points C4 credits! in English. Many juniors and seniors chose to take three twelve-Week English courses while others took the full year class. Juniors and seniors needed at least one course of composition and one of litera- ture. College-bound students were advised to take more lit- erature courses so they could better-prepare themselves for college. The English department worked on a phase-level sys- tem, and courses ranged in dif- ficulty from 01 to 05. Among other things, the English department offered classes of junior and senior Advanced Placement English. This program provoked inten- sive study in literature, lan- guage, and composition. These classes were designed at the level of the advanced col- lege freshman. As stated by Chris Lang, Senior AP English is a chal- lenge, but it should be good preparation for college. Lafayette also offered a Dual Credit English for se- niors accepted at the Univer- sity of Kentucky. This course was designed so the student, after paying a tuition charge, could simultaneously receive Lafayette credit for gradu- ation and credit for English at UK. The English department or- ganized its courses into the areas of college preparat01'5'- graduate non-college prepara- tory, and elective credit. 0 Article Sz Layout Design by Kelly Clark I ' --- N-.1...a.,V .fa-g..SX,, - -. Q-. - -,. F vw . '. f'filf3eD in 'ru ' Q- V. , 'hrfddin -. .s aprdklng 1,Nf:.ng M ' fo ldmmmrl FIV- Ffqlluemenl , iflghsh, ' ' Gad uma t - ,- st 41 .5-quite Y tl to em' . Ay points crediy Mini' junio .4 Nm M , ' con .JMS ,dfjk ' -...WTS .. . 2 andoneofliug Uri?-Sound Studs, 1 zu ..-ec zo Lakemorel 'NS 50 iheycol. vp ire Inemgelves. ilish depanmf i i pnase-levelaj 1 :sesrangedini . .. 1000. nz iherthingsg :epartrnent offez . jgnior and sen ' W1 Pfacement Engl :rn provokedinre .2 1iterature.li iii -:ompositii ,- .1-,-ea were designei -I 5 the advanced! .Vx - H-ni' :died 52 Chfis L5 r X? Englishiwl - .f pt shouldbel . f flfbl' college? .fre also Offefff i-wi: ED3h5h for . e 'netted if the Um .' , Q ' gckv. This CU' the SM it a zuirionch ' h u5ly FCC! . ,xfigliaiieo p V ,. -wflliforgn . -gvdii for Engle , . , ni L-,. A-all Vlepa-mme . -A Lleee Pfepwf A . -.n-Cwllegeplel .1 f ' vWpCred1I, F . a.5?4,.l Q 'A . Dff Y I rfgrll P 1 E. Haynes g. ' , ,.,, 2 L im .. s 'Fl cn S 2. U' S H, cb 91 8 O I ar 5 5 2 X . 2 H fl f 5' S2 J 2 3 Cn N .... . '05 9 E 'ff :s 8 0:1 5 E E i rg-Q4 se-1 E' ? co ro X CD K4 O- , 0 D- s we-in Q- 0 . . U2 Q N 5-'f if U3 D. m E O n-1. 5 -L N as Q . E 2. gf 23253 ff i :Z E-' S giving an oral speech. Giving an oral report, as shown by Alicia Davis, isarequirement of many Students in Mr- Bafkefs C1355 Wait English classes. patiently for returning work. S. Gabburd J, Morgan -lwQ,1A g5-ii- va-.V..',' ff -.-V ,+:.fv-e - --ff--f Englishf35 , .K N, - . , , ,. Neil Vittitoe works on his program in computer math while Jeff Berger looks on. f Add nb bm.-1 wf ,pf 'r we 'Xu w Qt-, ,aff -.Sn .L ,, 'm 'vs E. Haynes N U, ll -A xp.- 2 M4- Mr. Pennington uses graphs to teach some important aspects of trigonom- hour trig class study for their next etry. test. The students in Mrs. Reynolds fourth Article SL Layout Design by Julia Brady Gabbard f ,,....4l 7 5 Gabbard 36fMath .X - C-It Up li X' t 1 'Ai 72 IZ When several students were asked what their favorite class was, many replied that math- ematics could be fun. This may go beyond some unwrit- ten theory of learning: math- ematics - fun? But math at Lafayette was unique by cov- ering a wide variety of topics. One could take a class in Com- puter Math, Business Math, or fundamental mathematics. Mrs. Reynolds, co-chair of the math department comment- ed, We offer a variety of sub- jects with different levels of difficulty. Some sophomores may have chosen to take basic math 10, while a college- bound senior may have decid- ed to take Calculus. Consumer math was one class students took that helped with career placement, while trigonom- etry was a more challenging subject that is used in most 'if 2 A fi Z technological fields. Since knowledge of the use of com- puters was becoming increas- ingly important, Lafayette of- fered a computer class each hour of the day. Damon Mil- mon said, Computer math was more of a supplement to, rather than a substitute for my math curriculum. The faculty in the math de- partment increased because of the growing interest in math classes. With 14 full-time math teachers and one part- time teacher, there were plen- ty of opportunities to increase one's math abilities. Several teachers were dedicated to helping students and arrived at school almost an hour be- fore classes began to tutor. Some students found they really needed the extra help, along with other methods of ,., ..,. learning assignments. Natalie Staats, an Algebra II student said, I found working with my friends to be helpful before a math exam. Counselors often recom- mended a strong math cur- riculum for those students planning to attend college. For instance, when a student took the SAT exam, they are ex- pected to be familiar with math through Algebra II. Some advanced math stu- dents were able to take the Ad- vanced Placement exam to by- pass math classes in college. There was also an objective math exam offered to all stu- dents in the spring for compe- tition. Wherever their interests lay, students found answers in the Lafayette math depart- ment. Q Mrs. Bordas works an Algebra prob- an . S 1? lem on the board for her class. . Q tg ' F if fa . W '-- sm-7:--..-. - Mathf37 ' ' 14 he--'f'1r14f:uffL,fw,,,.,..,.-Aurrr... . .,,' r. .Y... -..L H. .T ' C Science it norms in science performing As the school year began, many students looked forward to another year of science. For sophomores, it meant a lot of labs ranging from dis- secting earthworms to grass- hoppers, frogs, and fish, as they set out to complete their last year of required science - Biology. Lafayette offers three levels of biology designed to place one in the level which is most challenging. This class is concerned with teaching the students about the life sci- ences. Although not required to graduate, most juniors went on to take Chemistry, taught at two different levels, in which they learned about physical elements. Seniors who took Physics, offered at two different levels, ' f studied the physical laws o universe and tested their the math skills at the same time. Also available for the stu- dents were a variety of ad vanced biology programs. These inlcuded Comparative Zoology, Microbiology, Bot- any, Heredity and Embryol- ogy, and Nutrition. Two oth- ers, Anatomy and Physiology, were two full-year courses available to students. Lafayette students show an above average enthusiasm for science. This is shown by the fact that the ACT scores are higher in science than any other subject. Students are above Kentucky and national f-2 - v if W 'Al according to the ACT scores. ' t ll The science departmen a L fa ette has a merit rating 3 Y from the state. Only four high schools in Kentucky have this merit rating. ' teachers have been at La- e of fourteen The science fayette an averag years or more. All but one teacher have their masters de- gree or higher. The science program is de- signed to prepare students for college. It has traditionally satisfied the needs of all stu- dents. There are courses of study for those who are not science orientated and there is a program for t just curious. 0 hose who are if V ,.,, .,., ff f X' f NTT? ,V x ,,..g V AV P ..,.. L In their PhYSiCS GXPGYUHGIIYG, Mike Carol Freytag reads over lab material M C1 KBIBII Kl0'6t61' argue Over so that she may accurately perform arra an ' rtant iece. where to place an impo p ment. Article Sz Layout Design by Melanie Powers Photos by Courtney Elam the next step in her filtering experi- PTY' ' -.V,' , . .IIE L -1- - X-4 - ' N-A f vu- r Janet Michalski and Sara Mason Work diligently trying to make their results accurate. K ll 'N 38fScience 3591 5 ef. Je-if Scites works with his experiment if in Physics class. 1 .4 P ,,,,, I .Ji David Larimore writes down lab re- sults as Clint Field waits for the re- maining outcome. x Q 1 mx H 3 . i Nnuswll 3 .. f1 ,. N ' . Il ,sity .-.. N ff :,. -:-, A X . ' , -f I 1' . ., Qt. 5... v,.,AVY E 11555: AnA1:5.V.: .Y .mil Jarrod Davis concentrates on finding the proper scientific name for the specimen displayed during a Biology exam. This Biology student prepares for a Practical Examination. Hollis Gardner and Amy Brand show us just how safe they are by wearing the required aprons and safety gog- gles. Sciencef39 1 r S if ,.. .4 .4 ,..f1-,,.,.....,f,..-,t,.,-., ore Than During the mock reception, bride Susan Hall stuffs her new groom Andy Bischoff. Mr. Kays teaches his classes history in a comfortable, relaxing environ- ment. When a student hears the term Social Studies, a picture of history classes fills his mind. However, Lafayettels social studies department, headed by Mr. Gerald Kayg, offered a variety of other in- teresting classes that were not necessarily history-related, For instance, Mr. Mike Bar- ren taught a popular sociology class that examined interest- ing aspects of today's society. The sociology course consist- ed of Introduction to Sociolo- gy, followed by Love, Mar- riage and the Family, and Crime and Punishment. Another interesting class was Mrs. Rita Gibson's psy- chology course. I love psychology because it teaches me things about my- self and human nature that I'm not normally exposed to,', said Junior Michelle Olup. Other students agreed and several said the class opened new career possibilities. The pre-requisites for the elective classes, were the tra- 2 ditional required U.S. history and world civilization courses. The teachers of these courses made them enjoyable and very interesting. All added some- thing special to their class. Mr. Samuel F. Fife, for exam- ple, wore his authentic Egyp- tian costume complete with headdress for his students when teaching Egyptian his- tory. Mr. Kays offered stu- dents a chance to visit Wash- ington, D.C. to learn about the government in action first- hand. Mrs. Nancy Dallaire and Mrs. Barbara Gateskill assigned in-depth projects on individual countries which al- lowed students to really get to know their specific country. Overall, the social studieS department offered a variety of courses that allowed stu- dents to expand teir views OH the world surrounding them- The courses were interesting and the majority of social studies students enj0Y ing them. 0 21 ed tak' 4OfSocial Studies - X -,X-Qfpuff-f X -4 xi ,R YQ .Dig Q Q' Q ' Eliflllllh ':iAf7lI19I1I, Riesling l f15S0n's 1 in 5 ibou' 1' 'gum -1 .-k, if-.delle K ' 1 '- iaeed :aaa op ' '1.ITIEi, . S IGI late iie '1-.J.Dl. . ldtioll COIL f H656 C0i Aisle and - added ai their 1 ' fe. forex 'ieiiiri . ...M 'lzycf :uit ll. -171 HCOUY 1 lpioni , Dai, , ,S Qffjjecif , aes ' realli' Sf fic COUHV ,if :al Smi ,fig a VU A . Liowfid 'ff View , 'ning in rnierff' , iii! 54' ,. J yell Guest speaker, Brewster McLeod, the preacher for the mock wedding, dis- cusses marriage with Mr. Barren's so- ,..,, u. Q f i - S. Gabbard Juniors John Duncan and Wendy Galbraith work hard in Mr. Kay's U.S. History class. P Morgan S. Gabbard Mr. Fife brings originality to the re- quired U.S. History lessons. World Civilization teacher, Mrs. Dal- laire, works to bring the Middle Ages to life. Article by Chris Lang Layout Design by Donna Kay Million ,--r ... ..fm.::.. X P M orga n I Y s-fav 1. Social Studiesf41 ,,,, , ul ,.- lv' '7 A nr4-1,6-M p.,raa.u..4An-64 B 'd ' The foreign language classes offered students op- portunities to learn the lan- guages, as well as their cul- tures. Lafayette offered French, Spanish, German, and Latin. Fifth-year French student, Kirsten Lindgren, felt that her knowledge of French would help in under- standing foreign countries and help in foreign relations. French ll and III teacher, Ms. Dianne Jeter, adds, Tak- ench is an enormous ing Fr help in comprehending Eng- lish because the structure is prevalent. Seventy percent of English comes from French origin. When William The The Cultural Gap Battle of Conqueror, in the Hastings in 1066, invaded from Normandy, France the French language had domi- t influence Other bene- nan . fits from learning another lan- clude a better chance guage in at job positions. Special learning games dominated the classrooms over lecturing. Spanish teach- ers Mrs. Marcia Miller, ex- plained that skits and reinact- ments of holidays are quite helpful in learning to speak a foreign language fluently. Fur- ames based on thermore, g game shows such as Jeopar- dy, added excitement and a change from bookwork. Although foreign languages are presently only offered to students in junior and senior high schools, that will change, When asked at what age stu- dents should begain taking a second language, Mrs. Miller replied, The school board is throwing around the idea of implementing foreign lan- guage classes in the fourth grade. It is easier for elemen- tary students to learn another language. Although learning a for- eign language may seem dif- ferent, the rewards are great in regards to their future,', says Kathleen McDuffie, a Spanish student. 0 i 1 gn QB .v 5113 A: M X ug I e 5 A L me Eli. AD.. V V Ahh MRM , if .. x ,, ,,,,, ,, ,, V V xl 9 FREN W? a Nl 4 P 'N . V VW , V 4 4 v T I ,gy ve 41 V3 QI V Ak , ww 1 French teacher Dianne Jeter reviews French animal sounds with her class. France Lives is displayed in a picto- rial image of France on the wall. 42fForeign Language ff ,, xv- --.Q----in - X Gal Wdngua iffered . md Sen llll Qhal 'll 5895 if is Mi .il M 'ne idea '39 for 7 lf elem, 177 inm? nga, --M., , I Zfeam ww ,ggi X 'iijoan I- ln Q 57' 457 Jana Wood prepares to bake a batch of cookies for a class project. One of the symbols of the German Flag is displayed in the Latin class- room IJ Mrs. Muller explains how to play the Frau Wuerth and Mrs. Kindler, from 325,000 Pyramid in Spanish for a re- the German Women's Club, lead sev- eral students at Christmas in German songs, accompanied by an accordian. Article by Rhonda Craig Layout Design by Shelley Fishback Photos by Erika Haynes and Darren Milrnan ZX Foreign Languagef43 -ngglq-en---elmvzv-wwvrw--wr7u'r'iHr1, C1T'?'V7'?i7'- Trffjf- f-frivrrrfrrfz-F f--'W - -- ,.-wqfr-4 -W .. -rv , ,,. ,, V, Y Y V , F...,.,,.. . ., . ITL 518111.61918 mi!!! f 7'-fL l'N'7'777fZZ:T4!'T ' '1 1 ts . , . , . .,. O I Bu mess A I ts Best Business Education classes, all electives, worked on pre- paring students for various jobs in the career world. Busi- ness classes offered instruc- tion in areas such as clerical, secretarial, accounting, man- agement, data processing, and word processing. The courses provided training for those Q students who wish to major in a business field, and also for personal use. Typing classes were desig- nated to teach students the keyboard and master accura- cy. Students were required to type 50 words a minute. Busi- ness forms, office memos, and job applications were skills learned that students could use in the future. 'INNO of the favorite courses offered this year were word processing, and data process- ing. Word processing was a twelve-week class, and taught students about the keyboard and tables. Data processing, an all-year course, concentrated on the development of data process- ing, the BASIC programming language, and program writ- ing. Other classes, such as filing and payroll, gave students a chance to acquire knowledge about taxing, fundamental rules of alphabetic and many other helpful office proce- dures. Mrs. Nancy Day, a typing and computer teacher, feels business classes teach stu- dents useful skills, and she en- courages all Lafayette stu- dents, no matter what their future plans, to consider ta- kine one. Q Mrs. Meaux's computer class studies the basic language. Article SL Layout Design by Lori Cahill Photos by Phillip Morgan V Eva Gillespie types quickly to receive a good grade in timed writings. Jonica Smith counts lines during a long-term typing assignment. A . J , .--f,,' ef,-1' Q . ,af f . , . 1 fy.. 5 X . 419, W hx 44fBusiness 9 li IW f I f X 1 1 f 'H-5 U 4 'Q ' W, - fue , Wm ik 2 Z , ' 1,g:, , Mf- ' ,mi Mmm I 2 113 9 is 'x Y , ,254 is Q' . -I Q Jak T 4 A-14 i il, 4 Q M1 e 1' Z4 2 ' it .xl , S 4 s f l 4, f z R QQ 2296 QQWV few' 4, ,.,, , f yy. wana , V M, 5,45 1 ,fp zz, - f WM HAZZWW W ann ff y , .JJ-1 r.:- ff-, . . . 062964 Minnow . , . Brian Morris completes his business Tammy DeVito balances figures dur- simulation exercise in accounting. ing fifth hour accounting class. Michelle Hopkins checks her workin Dawn Bunch uses concentratlon On typing Class, problems in accounting class. - 1-,.7,7,.q,....--v--v.-,..T.-,-..V A-, --, .V .,W-f-,.-.,.-vv-1-v-w1vj-f-,....-f-.77-Y--,.f:..f -f Business!-45 -, wel-.1-f-. 1 -7-fri-1:-vgnewyf--r-ff.' v-w 5-ff-7:---f---f -?- ., - , ,,- , ,ws -47, -Yi 1 hr X 'rr' 'A A f ' 1 g f'7'7'- '-1:1-srpz,-ffff' 111122 U. 1 -V 1 ' 1' 1 X ' V ' ,M ' ,,,,,--. ,,,, ,,,,,,-f ,-, .i , .Y- - --J' ff--' - ' l , f '1 aff? WJ ,aff 4 Square dancing is one of the students most interesting classes because it is a different experience in dancing. A large group of guys fight under the basket for the ball during PE. Il. One of the most popular sections in the gym class was gymnastics. Article Sz Layout Design by Missy Estes Physical fitness is a necessi- ty in this day and time. Exer- cise and the knowledge of food continued to be important to a large portion of today's soci- ety. P.E. and Health was of- fered to help students better understand what they would be facing throughout their lives. Students participated in many sports throughout the school year. Softball, soccer, aerobics, tennis, and track were some types of sports which were taught. Flag foot- ball, basketball, and gymnas- tics continued to be the most popular with the students. The other part of this course was Health. In this class, the students studied subjects including: Nutrition, CPR, disease, and the effect of drugs. P.E. was a popular course for many students. Another course, P.E. II, was offered for students who were interested in staying physically fit. P.E. II is a class where you can have fun, but still do some- thing good for yourself said Holly Garrett. 0 46fPhysLcal Education and Health X 22 s ,M s X ' Z fi' 'sf 'f -Q1 AAL A f . 1,1141 R . 'if 37309 .iv-'QA 5 ihli - M fflla .' gflled . nylon, , .fact of lf Jfylllse tn, ,Ther .4 fi lflr -ft . ,Qiled g pt 'cWe Don't Just Stitch and Stew L T',.mvw' f .. ,A J, Morgan Ms. Sally Stacy talks to her class about the many important aspects of home planning. Home Ec. students observe a speci- men during their parenthood educa- tion class. J. . KVN- fs...- V C. Elam Home economics was not just about sewing and cooking, it also involved how to live in the real world. Students learned about different areas of home life, including food and nutrition, child develop- ment, marriage and family, clothing and textiles, and home furnishings. Ms. Sally Stacy, one the two Home Ec. teachers, taught students how to eat better, dress Well, care for their homes, and spend money wisely. Ms. Berris, the other teacher, dealt mainly with child care and development in her classes. The study of various fields of home economics helped to prepare students for the wide During child care and development class, students teach young children activities and games. range of responsibilities con- nected with managing a home. Future Homemakers of Amer- ica CFHAJ was a club that was an important part of all the Home Ec. classes. It gave stu- dents involved in these classes leadership opportunities. These students may find ca- reer opportunities as dieti- tians, nutritionists, counsel- ors, and social workers - to name a few. In the 1987-1988 school year, the Home Ec. depart- ment plans to add a class which will deal with the con- temporary issues ofthe family. It will include a positive ap- proach to prevention of family violence, teenage suicide and substance abuse. 6 , CaI1 A -1 UWA Article Sz Layout Design .f 'dl by Michele Thompson E, Haynes gf Home Economics!47 - --q.,,,i.4-55-V. .-,. -f-.f .1-.-v, nz- r- U.-- .1-1r71T.!1'fJZ:. :- -- fre.:--ffffrrlg-.1 -cz. vt-iw-ff.-:viif '5- frf-.-.--ner. --H'- 1 -1 --f 'ff' - 'f .,. .,,,... .5---0 4.,...-.,-.,,.--a-,-......,...-.... . .g - .f:,..72,g,:4,f.,,,,,7. ,,. --p--- V-ff- - --, Exhibiting Talent The Fayette County School Board has revised an excep- tionally well-organized arts department. There were classes ranging from commer- cial art, ceramics and crafts, to watercolor and sculpture. These courses gave the stu- dent a chance to either start his career, or to simply devel- op his creative talents. Nathan Cochran, a student in Advanced Drawing said, Art is the only area in the school curriculum where any individual can express himself in the manner in which he wants, not the way the teacher desires. Julia Hager, another stu- dents, commented, l recom- mend people to take art classes, not just because it is considered a 'bunny class' but because you really learn. Oth- er students, on the other hand, found art a rather difficult and challenging course. Some were bored, disinterested, and plain-out discouraged with their lack of talent. Brandon Johnson was a prime example of this student. He said, If you don't have nice handwrit- ing, then you can't do good in calligraphy. I hate it! For the most part, the stu- dents who participated in the art courses found it interest- ing, challenging, and worth- while. Although there were some who found it a difficult class at times, it can be said that the art classes have made a significant contribution to the life of the student body. 0 4a---ul V ' fn args Tracey Arnold discusses her artwork for The Magic of Art, a television program which highlights the art of local high school students. Senior Chris Smart puts the finishing touches on his mug. Article 814 Layout Design by Michelle Jeffares 0 ,.,f'5555ff,f., ' A AM. ,f , Gabbard J Morgan l l l 1 l if -ef l I A V ff W fl W l l S. Gabbard 1 - l A 3' .Ani S Gabbard nd hour Ceramics Rick Reeves uses his artistic talent to Ms. Fisters seco ' draw a portrait of his favorite rock class works busily on their projects. 48AArt - 4 Y C iw 'if V.. vi. 9 0 I Q S J N 'tm si 1 5 1 Li, Q W' . -. :few feif. ' 1 sniff' pf, 3, Jin? fi .QQ f. .QSM 7 ' ' .f A 'WM' 'fy V- 11- ,, 4 ,nn ',Q g . .-'af ' 2 -:af 47 f ,pf f -ig. 1, V ' ' , X I f' fi 5 is l ,. V V, .,,,,s3,. ,, ,- X' I' f'.,2ey' . I . . . 2 . 1 fy, I ,, 1 1 ,213 ' f , 'f ffl- 1 When asked what she thought of at the mention of the phrase industrial educa- tion, Amy Brand, who had never taken a class in this area, said, I usually picture architectural drawings and people grasping mental pic- tures of designs they want to do in the future. Actually, it was much more interesting, although many did not realize it. Students who held interests in carpentry, photography, electronics, and related fields, enrolled in an industrial edu- cation course. The three industrial edu- cators commented on their classes and why students should take them. Jack More- land teaches graphic arts, a course dealing with photogra- phy and printing, and both ar- chitectural and general draft- ing, for aspiring architects. Mr. Moreland explained that, When taken, these courses can help a student pursue an interest, find an interest, or just gain knowledge in one of these areas taught. Joseph Sparks, who special- ized in Wood Technology, Preparing For The Future .4 I. ' ' Y f.. ' elaborated in his class. Stu- dents learn to operate ma- chinery with formal instruc- tion. With this machinery, they can use their own creativ- ity to build something and when it's finished, hopefully be able to proudly say, 'I made thisl' For example, Scott Shannon built a walnut grandmother clock Ca smaller version of a grandfather clockl, which is about six feet tall. Also, Todd Thrift made a gun cabinet complete with glass doors. James Speller taught three Er classes. In electronics and electricity, students studied three different areas of elec- tronics, and did various elec- trical projects. Power and transportation was a 12-week elective course which involved disassembling a small gasoline engine and putting it back to- gether again, making sure it ran. These students also stud- ied the theory behind this and Being the helpful teacher that he is, Mr. Moreland helps to explain a draw- ing to a confused student during a drafting class. . , 4,. ' , -ay . ,, ,, K , J -.,..y ...ww ,WMMWW 1 'o I ' . , ' ,, fm-gym, 0' s W ' I ,',1q,f.'Zi4w, Z,,j1.5TfQ.,'-gig' 3 ,1i i'-fm 1 ,I f. --, in .4 'Q Greg Crostwait is intent on finishing his project in time for the due date in his class. 'Round and 'round she goes . . . Terry Randall works on a very important part of his wood technology project during precious class time. why the engine works. Mr. Speller's other class, metal technology, covered sev- eral areas including sheet met- al projects and welding. Because of the large selec- tion of classes, some students chose to take more than one. Such was the case with draft- ers-photographers Tawn Sny- der and Pete Popichak. Other students took industrial edu- cation classes to develop pre- vocational skills. Candy Par- sons, a first year drafting stu- dent, stated why she took the class she did. Because of my interest in architecture, I'm taking drafting to see if I really like it. Besides helping me with my career choice, the class is a lot of fun! O Article Sz Layout Design by Hollis Gardner Photos by Erika Haynes Industrial Ed X49 -- . V-Y--:v .furn- --wx-wmv .. V- .. f,:.vf-1-vu--- 1, -1-:. .- 7 11 -7 1 Yasu- fv. -,-f- Y ,-- ,.f--Y., .,.,...Y ---- rin,-. .-. -.., .Nm---..-.. As many students came to the end of their school days, they faced many opportuni- ties. It was very difficult for them to decide how they would spend the rest of their lives. Some students, however, had the opportunity to explore vocations with hands on ex- perience. These students were enrolled in vocational school. Students who attended vo- cational school spent three hours at Lafayette taking re- quired classes. Next, they went to either Northside or Southside Vocational School where they began their explo- ration. They were able to choose from a variety of courses ranging from auto me- chanics and masonry to health .- ..,, I. h 4 .l , -1' Aft-if 4 - arg..- 5 'o,, i Article gzd Layout Design Glary Csrimesl and llvan Sipencer dis- - p ay t eir ta ents earne in carpen- by Michelle Edwards try' d l' and horticulture careers. They . could experience what it would be like if they were to choose that career. This way, the students could earn credits toward graduation and gain practical experience in fields of their interest. Throughout the year, the vocational students spent many hours preparing a pro- ject for the state-wide contest. This was a competition where students from all over the state joined to share their pro- jects. The winners eventually went on to national contests. These competitions gave the students pride and ambition to go on with their chosen ca- reers. 0 Trying to decide which pipes to use for their plumbing activity, James Al- ford and James Grimes work diligent- ly. In radio and television. Stewart Davis tries to remember which wire goes where. Dennis Bowman learns to mix cement as a masonry student. Photos by Ivan Spencer 50X Vocational 1 .X .mx lb.. A-A Q w A r' WE: ,T This in: x . '78 Year. . .lems SE Daring auf F' Deririonwlh we Iheiff, K. ' mutual nal CODIS' - Us Wave H 5 .. Hd ambleq fi? Cl10sen4i .I 1 mpes F05 .V ,nv-N ,ja-111929. 1. wrk M255 -rg'XZ.Vl Dal' :Ch We gif mgfflll n 1 Spence! w .w 4 E uite An Experience E.B.C.E., which stands for Experienced Based Career Education, was a popular pro- gram at Lafayette. In this pro- gram, students learned certain job skills, according to their own interests. In January, E.B.C.E. stu- dents began their exper- ienced by checking yes on a survey sheet during schedul- ing. These students then went on to fill out an application and also went through an in- terview before finally being se- lected. So, they were selected - then what? Well, after taking the results of several question- naires that were put into 66 different work groups, each student was matched up with jobs that were the most com- patable. Usually, according to advisor Rick Kazee, The most interest lies in service occupations such as medicine, law, and education, or commu- nication through television and radio. In 1987, however, there was a diiferent twist. Mr. Kazee went on to add Kim Landrum, J eff Gurney, and Ruth Dalton check their new assignments on an in-house day. At the Nest, Mary Beth Griffin enjoys helping a new friend who is less fortu- nate than she. Advisor Rick Kazee works on his E.B.C.E. students' schedules. that, This year there has been a great interest in avi- ation and airline pilots. Of course, with between 500 and 600 job sites in Fayette Coun- ty, there was a big variety to choose from. Looking at E.B.C.E. aca- demically, there were several advantages. It was a three- hour a day course, so a student could earn six points a semes- ter or three credits for the whole year. These points and credits could be earned in dif- ferent areas of study, depend- ing on the job sites and field choices. E.B.C.E. also taught Career Planning, to help with the many job choices after high school and college. Every three years, an evalu- ation of E.B.C.E. is given. The most recent one in 1986 great- ly favored E.B.C.E. Also, La- fayette proved to have one of the best E.B.C.E. programs in Kentucky. Sunny Mills, a se- nior involved in E.B.C.E., backed up these results by say- ing that the program rated, Thumbs up! 6 Article 8a Layout Design by Hollis Gardner Photos by Courtney Elam. , .T'f!'Yf'1 7 E.B.C.E X51 I ' v-ll v fo Ir' mf r. frfff-f--7-vywug .. ,V l,, The Ta k Devoted To RLY, I o .I ' 5 ' ,sg 2 Mr. Price smiles for the camera as he sits behind his desk which is overflowing 5 with many things which need his atten Q a i .xx A tion. V, Dr. Edwards finishes some reports before the day is over. Mr, Reynolds patrols t he halls, a break from paper work. , , xl, ,. 5125 5 'N wow? 3 Yltfffs' bw' D 'Ji waiff 7 DEW L' Illk ff 1 iff Mr., wi Vi -v ,yfngn llnw These r hd? 1 merge f l rn f. we L KDE .W fairs fy hes.. beti- CL... COX. fllf., IDEY, H1 NL EV' i.. - 4 ,- lll V f,,. LG.. ,Di lie. lyi lf' de tl li Su Q ll N 52fAdministration ram-x xr A P 'bm -. a' we P U. lOl R 1 DI f Mfg' ,V V g Without the administrative staff at Lafayette, the school would experience many un- necessary problems. Headed by Dwight Price, the staff al- ways recognized the students' needs and correctly enforced the rules of the school. Giving Mr. Price much help were his two co-workers, Fran Ed- wards and Thurmas Reynolds. These two people were a big help to Mr. Price in many in- cidents throughout the year. The counselors were an im- portant asset to the students at Lafayette, concerned with the feelings and problems of each student. They also helped students decide and to better, understand their choices' for the future. The counselors were: Pat Cook, Atha Dickenson, Nina Good- man, Terry Haydon, Ann Hurt, and Shirley Sandlin. Secretaries helped the other employees keep everything flowing smoothly. The secre- taries were: Caroline Camp- bell, J orita Fulkerson, Sandra Hall, Delma Peoples, and Eve- lyn Rodgers. These people had jobs ranging from typing let- ters to keeping files on stu- dents from years past. In addi- tion to the larger jobs, the sec- retaries had smaller jobs to do such as checking students out of school, selling school sup- plies, and sending notes to students in the school. The library was a popular place to study for many La- fayette students. During lunch break, many students headed toward the library to take a break or just read the newspa- per. Joan Albaugh and Doris Elliot worked together to help Mrs. Rodgers looks over one of the reports that needs to be typed. Surrounded by much work to be fin- ished, Mrs. Hancock takes a very short break. Mrs. Elliott helps one of the students in the library run off some dittos. ffffiiiif ltti ' 1 ' '.,, ,A .... ii i C o-f50'::-wwf-r-r!fflf1 'f'f':'-ffif f 'f'5- ' Administrationf53 cr ' Ptxemhzifzzoztzfrfwyfm . Ms, Cole, security officer, patrols the halls to make sure everyone is where they need to be. students find the materials they needed and to maintain silence throughout the library. The security department was very efficient in doing its job at Lafayette. The security officers consisted of: Yvonne Cole, Tom Cox, JD Jones, and Henry Ray. These four people continually walked the halls and watched to make sure stu- dents remained on campus. More importantly, the officers made Lafayette a safer school to attend. A new addition to the ad- li' . ' L' ' '- - . A A- il i t mi, ministrative staff was Billie Epling, the attendance clerk. Her job was to record the ab- sences of each student and to make phone calls to their par- ents. Although this was more work for the teachers, it was effective in keeping students in class. There were many people who aided in making the school year better for the stu- dents. Without the coopera- tion of each member of the staff, the year may not have been as successful. 0 Ms. Dickenson, counselor, gets com fortable while doing paper work. Ms. Campbell, bookkeeper, looks through one of her cases of files to find some important information. - as , W! Q' ,Z a ,J Y 'fi' 3 rrx' 'sw'-awrt-rags X L- '5,'gJ3l'.- iffy-fx is 'i'?'9 PW z.. V, rw, s. r i' Mi Q Q I The cafeteria workers have a tiresome job which includes fixing each meal and sewing it to all students. it Ms. Cook, counselor, works on some of the many things she 'Cak9S C319 Of each day, vvwmw 'F -nav-1' Mr. Chandler talks over business with fellow employees during lunch. Mrs. Goodman, counselor, searches through schedule cards to collect in- formation on one of her students. Article and Layout Design by Missy Estes Photos for Entire Article by Erika Haynes U l an '- 4 ' ' '- '4 , Q 4 ts ,, 'H z 4 if xx. nf- ...mv ...W KW- Y -- 1 f . f-'-- 'f' 'fffr' Administrati0nf55 I Y Av xv if i xi The Key Club members show their approval on one ofthe important de. cisions that need to be made. DU ' 'f I L x J. Morgan l Service ln The School J. Brady Alex Raney takes time out to play on the merry-go-round during the Kappa Gamma Christmas dance at Holiday Inn. 58fKappa Gamma As the year began, many people began to get excited about the upcoming nomina- tions for Kappa Gamma and Key Club. After the girls were nomi- nated, they each had to go through rush. Rush consisted of bringing gifts for their teachers, dressing up for Hal- loween dress-up day, and the most dreaded was the day the rushees had to go without any makeup. Rush for the Key Club guys consisted of doing anything the officers decided for the rushee to do. One 1'u- shee even had to run around the room singing Van Halen's Jump, and whenever the word jump approached in the song, he had to leap into the air. Kappa Gamma is a service organization headed by Ms. Betty Mills. Throughout the year, the members visited the Boy's Methodist Home. Food and clothing were collected for the needy during the Christ- mas season. The girls fre- quently visited nursing homes to help brighten up other peo- ple's lives. To help around the school, Kappa Gamma mem- bers cleaned the football stadi- um after each home football game. Although Kappa Gamma was a service organization, many activities were planned just for fun. There were activi- ties such as the pool party at Kay Fockee's house, the Hal- loween sleep-over, a progres- sive dinner, a picnic, and the Christmas dance. Kappa Gamma is great because it gives a person the opportunity to help others and have fun doing itf' replies Neisha Ter- ry. Key Club was another ser- vice organization at Lafayette High School. The club con- sisted of all males and was headed by Mr. Jim Gentry. The members did activities to help beautify the city. The largest activity they partici- pated in was picking up trash on the highways. Although the Key Club members did not have as many social activities, they made the best of the ones they did have. For example, all the members stayed the night at Mr. Gentry's house for a fun filled evening. Although each of these clubs had social activities, their main concern was in helping society. 0 f l'Xc.Dr': time ll1i5 IEE , D P- ll.: Jia Ate.. TE1 li T. P5 i Perri. ll'-1 X. ,vi-1, sg, 1 Fm. T... Blgv-X Sr. ll S .cv- s. rw. Um ' '-1111 Cr Jr r l Its iave lim sha Ter- ner ser- ajajxette gg COB' and WHS Gentfl- '.'1tieSIO jj. The j31'flCl' ,D trash ish fhf iid HOV ' j'.'lll9S, me 91185 COW' all fe Tllghl ,ygliln ,hg59 -fwf- .kraa Ill 'rl 'gan 5 i Kappa Gamma members: left to right: first row: J. Brady, D. Million, K. Fockele, S. Mason, P. Holladay, B. Mills, second row: M. Butler, M. Es- tes, L. Keys, M. Banner, M. Carmody, D. Peck, M. Vorus, M. Hopkins, E. Graff, W. Nonneman, J. Conrad, M. Allen, third row: A. Peyton, K. Carr, T. Edgerton, J. Michalski, A. Raney, M. Thompson, K. McDufIie, A. Will J. Young, A. Mann, K. Kyker, H Packer, fourth row: J. Hackbart, L Petry, K. Smith, K. Poynter, J Wright, C. Eames, K. Klotter, H Gardner, N. Staats, A. Brand, J. Bow- STS, A. Bakkar, M. Gatlin, S. Turner: ' fifth row: K. Robertson, A. Hughes, B TUUJ, J. Bowen T. Cobb J. Moore J Byars, M. Edwards, R. Craig, A. Haid, S. Boershinger, M. Jeffares, C. Elam, M. Cluxton, S. Cloyd, A. Pollard Natalie Staats soaks in some rays dur- ing the Kappa Gamma and Key Club swim party. Key Club: first row: G. Mayes, P. Dou- gherty, T. Hall, J. Telech, T. Gaughan, S. Sizemore, C. Shearer, A. Allen, sec- ond row: E.Mosolgo, B. Woodward, R. Vorus, N. Wright, C. Fields, D. John- son, G. Goodlett, K. Verhoven, T. Hawkins, C. Stahley, third row: R. Hall, B. McChord, B. Parker, S. Bingham, J. Duncan, S. Howard, T. LeRoy, T. Emnett, C. Mullins, B. Johnson, N. Madey, D. Churchill, fourth row: R. Atkinson, T. Hurst, C. Coburn, C. Conley, B. Williams, T. McGurk, T. Thrift, R. Thompson, C. Walton, B. Crist, M. 'Ii1tt, L. Hussain, M. Cook Article Sz Layout Design by Missy Estes afw 9 - My f ff Wifi. Key Clubf59 -- .J it--- .,-1rin,4n..f.fM4..va.ge4avw utting I ll Together From lett to right: Ist row: S. Schultz, M. Estes, J. Conrad, M. Allen, P. Sheatler, S. Allen, D. Ross, B. Presley, F. Cowherd. 2nd row: A. Conrey, J. Ellington, M. Edwards, A. Pollard, J. Kron, M. Haag, D. Crowder, T. Jack- son, V. Garr, M. Eary, Ms. Stacy. 3rd row: T. Rawls, T. Emmnett, T. Bails, S. Lannum, D. Mossbarger, J. Lamb, L. Brown, L. Brooks, R. Dalton. FBLA The Future Business Lead- ers of America club, better known as FBLA, was a little diierent from other clubs at Lafayette because it is a part of the business curriculum. The students in the club had to be members of a business class. The purpose of the club was to expose students to the real world and to have a chance to get ahead in business, ac- cording to adviser Sue Breeze. Preparing For The Future left to right: lst row: K. Bryant, M. Teply, R. Lewis, F. Cowherd, B. Bisk, C. Teply. 2nd row: M. Clay, T. Travis, R. Dalton, M. DiLarvo, D. Walden, P. Patrick, Ms. Stacy. 3rd row: J. Smith, P. Gibson, J. Benton, N. Williams, S. Jones, M. Brown, L. Green, J. Kron, S. Kelly. FH FHA! HERO was a dynamic vocational education student organization, representing home economics nationwide. Youth centered leadership was developed through activities in issues that affected families and society. Students who had one se- mester of home economics were eligible for the club. They sponsored a teddy- bear week, and raffled off a 60fFBLA-FHA Bear. The club Lafayette had a puppet show to demon- strate the Kids on The Block that dealt with living with handicaps. At the FHA competition f . . They also developed leaders hip and self-confidence, and gained a better understanding of the free enterprise system. FBLA participated in school and community pro- jects. Various money-making . gn. . A . ii' I f' 'Li The Star Events, two La- fayette students advanced to the State competition. The club gave students an opportunity to build se1f-es- teem. Ms. Stacy summarized Staff projects provide funds for leadership conferences on the regional and state levels, where the members competed in events in the various areas of business training. 0 Stuff the importance of the club, I believe we as a nation need to strengthen the family and view all individuals as very important. The club succeed- ed in doing this. 0 '29 Swl if funds for -:ences on the - .ate levels, ters competed 'venous areas --nw .1 . -ng Club: Nl 0 V' D Ueedtd all .agqllif 'efY . HC lf fi -A Succeed- 0 An Inside Look DEC At Lafayette, The Distribu- tive Education Clubs of Amer- ica was better known as DECA. The clubls purpose was to further educate mem- bers in marketing, distribu- tion, merchandising and man- agement, which will contrib- ute to occupational compe- tence. It also promoted, by every means possible, under- standing and appreciation for the responsibilities of citizen- ship in our free, competitive enterprise system. The stu- dents also developed leader- ship characteristics. The DECA members also competed to receive recogni- tion and awards. They had the opportunity to compete on the Regional, State, and National levels. The DECA club has a victory celebration behind the school The club also fulfilled civic and vocational responsibil- ities. They had an anti-drug campaign where Lexington figures involved in crime pre- vention came to speak at Laf- fayette. They also put on a fashion show and used La- fayette students as models. Because of the effort of its sixty-five members, the club's year was a big success. Q Article Sr Layout Design by Tom Packer K . K ,,,,,..,.., ,,.,,,,-Y,f-.- --,.-- --.,+v-vw-T---' -fvrf'-'- ' ' ...--- c ' 9' 5 5 S taff One tep Ahead Engineers Lafayette students interest- ed in engineering got a jump on other potential college en- gineering students with the Society of Future Engineers. The purpose of this club was to give students access to the field of engineering. The members received relevant in- formation about engineering. The sources of this informa- tion included NASA and the University of Kentucky. Thirty members strong, the society also engaged in engi- neering-related activities. They took a field trip to places of interest and attended pro- grams dealing with engineer- ing. The sponsor, Mr. Ansari, also worked with individual students to help them learn more about engineering. The information was not just for the society's members though. They gave informa- tion to anyone interested. The club also helped many stu- dents make engineering deci- sions. 0 DECA-Engineers!61 4 ,- -w or '11,.'?'2r:+f,JL.f,1:':mft2't:wQ r','rlnv-. ff f a Focus on Foreign Language Club Spanish Club members work together in setting up refreshments at an af- terschool party. The Spanish Honor Society consists of: lst row: W. Nonneman, D. Million D. Turpin, M. Hopkins, D.J. Peck, K Carr, C. Dixon, S. Pratt, J. Zimmer- man, L. Larson, J. Huffman, L. Long 2nd row: D. Derrickson, C. Young, L Roberts, S. Coyle, M. Hampton, K Smith, B. Rodriguez, L. Cahill, B. Bisk, A. Dhooper, D. Howe, D. Neil R. Johnson, L. Adcock, E. Caldwell 3rd row: R. Mullins, K. Knowles, C Kelley, K. Cole, J. Royalty, K. Clark S. Turner, A. Bakkar, A. Mann, J Kron, T. Thomas, A. Deaton, M. Gar- dener, M. Chamberlain, N. Scheurich B. Ingram, A. Burton, 4th row: D. Si- zemore, B. Reed, S. Cahill, J. Howard, T. Stahler, R. Adair, C. Felthan, R Thompson, E. Mosolgo, R. Golds worthy, D. Johnson, B. Fain, S. Mul lins, A. Reid, M. Watson, K. William son, C. Combs, R. Mercer. E. Haynes The Spanish Club includes: lst row: D. Neil, J. Huffman, A. Dhooper, L. Cahill, K. Carr, L. Keys, D. Turpin, M. Carmody, A. Floyd, J. Rison, K. Telech, K. Tucker, 2nd row: J. Atkerson, E. Mason, S. Pratt, L. Long, S. Cox, A. Bakkar, M. Hampton, S. Coyle, M. Lawson, T. Bentley, J. Ev- ans, Ms. Miller, Ms. Muller. 3rd row: L. Adcock, D. Howe, L. Young, A. Mann, J. Kron, C. Brown, S. Chinn, J. Royalty, J. Thomos, K. Cole, S. Johnson, S. Becker, C. Teply, D. Derrickson, V. Hathaway, 4th row: M. Mueller, P. Creech, M. Gar- dener, K. Clark, A. Owens, C. Kelley, T. Thomas, A. Brand, S. Graff, M. Farmer, A. Thurston, M. Hasellwood, A. Wyrick, J. Telleck, T. McGurk, B. McWain, 5th row: D. Klesk, K. Williamson, S. Hobbs, B. Fain, M. Watson, A. Reid, T. Hill, R. Wilson, E. Mosolgo, J. Daugherty, R. Goldsworthy, C. Felthan, D. Meadows, S. Cahill, G. Hammond, C. Stahly, B. Reed. C. Young, D. Johnson. i . TMJ Cum' Qld' law gm' Lam dugg Y. . f ei? W My :rm . f Ugg ld-' ,, dinllfff f' me e swf' mem' H997 :heuri- :ne loft al Zhi E2 V.. -1-V jg ZOE- ,--wg ' be 6151 Sfiei' FL.,- ,,, ... r 62fForeign Language Clubs Q-,ff r iljb' ,Q Q iff 1j'7 17.51 , -pn r -4 I .si fav. D -- 4 ilu . ... , ni.. rl armwci.. EI Trike: 3 v Pratt. l Hampzon. . rl E.- ri row: l 1. Xlamf 2.ujJajtj.'. -I 1 :. Becker. rlarhawayt i. 1. NI. Gar- Kelley. l. Nl. Farmer- , xl, Wynn. l.gl.l'ai11. am -Q 5 Hobbs, , T Hill. R. ,gsenii li fleaGOW5- fi 1 ,- B. Reec. Foreign Language students had many opportunities to be- come involved outside of the classroom. Lafayette offered language clubs for all four lan- guages of Spanish, French, Latin, and German. These clubs held activities for a for- eign language student to be- come more culturally involved in that language. The activi- ties ranged from pizza parties to ice-skating activities to dinners depicting the culture of the language. Foreign Lan- guage clubs also sponsored the International Banquet in No- vember and worked to prepare themselves for competition in the Foreign Language Festival at the end of the year. Also offered for hard-work- ing foreign language students were four Honor Societies. To be eligible for Spanish Honor Society, a student had to maintain a 3.5 GPA for four twelve-week semesters of Spanish and a 2.0 GPA over- all. French, Latin, and Ger- man Honor Societies were also offered with similar re- quirements for entry. 6 The French Club consists of: lst row: A. Dugi, D. Haley, A. Stubblefield, A. Green, T. Spicer, T. Martin, H. Peer sen, B. Pettry, S. Keemle, 2nd row: C. Freytag, C. Harbour, S. Sampson, C Weak, A. Miller, L. Layton, P. Holla day, A. Deaton, M. Thompson, C Rigsby, 3rd row: N. Pierratt, T. Thompson, J. Stewart, J. Wells, J Brady, M. Powers, T. Arnold, L Reynolds, A. Peerson, M. Edwards, C Bouvin, 4th row: J. Lindsey, C. Lang, M. Gatlin, N. Staats, E. MacCracken H. Gardner, B. Bisk, L. Brandon, K. Austin, C. Lewis, S. Cloyd, J. Sparks, 5th row: Ms. Mardis, A. Wasielewski R. Jones, C. Cope, D. Paddock, C. Lil- lich, R. Koseniack, L. Green, T. Huff- man. v ---,-rf.,-f -T-Y-1-'vff-rr-- '-'if' ' ' 'A P Y T. Edgerton, S. Cloyd, M. Amar- ral, D. Chapman, J. Michalski, C. Bouvin, C. Lewis, S. Boyd, M. Sonka, R. Jones, 5th row: E. Jones, B. Sonka, J. Lindsey, C. Cox, M. Edwards, G. Peterson, R. Koseniack, C. Cornelious, C. Lil- lich, C. Cope, H. Gardner, B. Tutt, N. Staats, D. Calhoun. Foreign Language Clubsf63 The French Honor Society in- cludes: lst row: D. Bunch, T. Nguyen, C. Thurman, A. Peerson, J. Byars, T. LeMire, 2nd row: T. Arnold, M. Vorus, M. Phillips, T. McGurk, M. Hale, 3rd row: Ms. Evans, L. Brandenburg, C. Har- bour, M. Watson, D. Allen, L. Lay- ton, K. Babb, J. Gregory, D. Ja- cobson, K. Fockele, A. Green, K. Kyker, D. Johnson, 4th row: M. Wallace, K. Allen, A. Wasielewski, The Latin Honor Society consisted of one member, Brett Kelver. Toward the be- ginning of the year, the Span- ish and French Honor Soci- eties met together for a taco- crepe party. This occasion allowed members of both clubs to taste food of both languages and also meet members of the other club. All foreign lan- guage clubs and Honor Soci- eties participated in fund rais- ers throughout the year in or- der to afford various activities. Holding car washes and sell- ing candy or posters were among the many fundraisers. The Spanish Club and Honor Society also continued their tradition of using some money to sponsor a Mexican orphan. This helped to provide a child with food, clothing, or other needed necessities. Foreign Language Clubs helped stu- dents to expand their knowl- edge of a language and also have fun being a member of a club. 9 Focus On fcon'tl The Latin Club consists of: lst row: J. Heinrichs, C. Chiles, J. Huffman, J. 5, 1 The German Honor Society consists of: lst row: D. Johnson, E. Lowe, T. McGurk, J. Wood, E. Wohlstein, T. Infanger, 2nd row: J. McGill, E. Goes, T. Berry, A. Wang, B. Reed, S. Cloyd. 64fForeign Language Clubs Lyons, L. Faulkner, S. Hill, 2nd row: B. Kelver, L. Taylor. A. Reese, C. Kie- sel, R. Caldwell, T. Carroll, C. Lillich. The German Club includes: lst row: L. Taylor, R. Rohlf, T. Farriss, J. Wood, T. McGurk, D. Johnson, E. Wohlstein, B. Reed, 2nd row: C. Elam, C. Wing, E. Goess, S. Cloyd T. In- fanger, K. Timmons, T. Berry, T. Ed- gerton, T. Hill. V. Gorandajulur, 3rd row: F. Wuerth, D. Hart, C. Bittner, J. McGill, A. Wang, M. Byars, D. Kirk- land, H. Pickett, M. Collum, E. Minke, 4th row: E. Lowe, D. Smith. 2 Lug--'ff El'lZl'iDTC mo: mi :ef- BELQJH F3515 Q., . '.lEf:: L , N if IC Shannon Cloyd works in the prepara- tion of desserts at the International Banquet. Foreign Language students also help in serving food to their fellow class- mates at the International Banquet. X . , t- - . .- vm. ., . .xl . --. L.. .- A W,,'g:.n1 n,,, Q , ,Avhqannwlhf I Q Q Q. ,fl WM X 2 ' ,, , P hh.. T LeRoy Article 8L Layout Design by Kelly Clark if ,wa V v-vwrvr, M' I ,,,,,,,- ,,.,?....,-H-., we - 1 ,,,-,,..,.Y,-, V- .Y .7',-.. . , . '-' '-' T LeRoy Foreign Language Clubsf65 Great Point Averages Academic pressure at La- fayette is a common thing. However, most students can rarely relate schoolwork with fun. For those who studied hard and made certain grades, though, schoolwork and fun went hand in hand. The Beta Club got off to a great start with their annual initiation in November for all sophomores with a 3.8 GPA, or higher, all juniors with a 3.6, and all seniors with a 3.4. After gaining new members, the Betas got together for a carwash to raise money for the Beta convention. The annual Kentucky Beta Club convention was held in Louisville during the first weekend in December. Be- sides having, a true blast, as described by Natalie Staats, Lafayette was represented well by Elissa Graff, winner of two art awards, Beth Bisk, spelling bee champ, and in the talent show, Lafayette placed second. The fun didn't stop there - such cool activities as an ice skating party and a ski trip were planned. Still more selective was the , ,Lg -:ix 1.1-,.. I, .s H Gardner Front: Officers Janet Michalski, Ki- mey Kyker, Karen Klotter, Mary Vorus. 2nd row: A. Floyd, H. Shen, T. Arnold, T. Nguyen, E. Graff, M. Hop- kins, M. Cluxton, K. Fockele, S. Ma- son, D. Million, W. Nonneman, C. The ational Honor Society 66fHonor Societies Bouvin. 3rd row: C. Peebles, C. Par- sons, K. Allen, K. Carr, M. Wallace, L Larson, M. Haag, A. Pollard, M. Ja- coby, K. Lingred, C. Eames, M. Wat- son, S. Cloyd. 4th row: B. Bisk, E Harris, S. Graham, R. Mullins, B Nelli, L. Marcum, L. Arnold, L Pettry, K. Smith, J. Sullivan, B Sonka, J. Telech, M. Daley, A. Reid N. Vittetoe, R. Spiller, J. McGregor. 5th row: D. Baer, M. Marra, J. Hein- richs, T. Thrift, E. Davis, R. Johnson G. Hodges, S. Boerschinger, M. Thompson, J. Byars, J. Brady, S. Fishback, R. Craig, C. Walton, J. Wright, T. McGurk, D. Johnson, P. Schirmer, J. Eberhart, C. Thurman, E. Goes, M. Phillips. t me .. M' With the ofiicers seated in the front row, the enormous number of Mu Al- pha Theta members gathers together for a group picture. After being initiated into Mu Alpha Theta, Natalie Staats, Melanie Pow- ers, and Candy Parsons share a few laughs. National Honor Society. This was for juniors with a 3.8 and for seniors with a 3.6. In early November, previous members got together for officer elec- tions and made plans for their upcoming initiation. The offi- cers, with help from sponsor and guidance counselor, Ann Hurt, put together a great ini- tiation that included the pre- sentation of new members, as well as a motivating and en- tertaining guest speaker. Then in December, these students were treated to a doughnut breakfast in the library after receiving academic letters and bars. Mu Alpha Theta was some what of a different group in the sense that it not only con- cerned a student's overall GPA, but his math grades as well. CTake the m from Mu, the a from Alpha, and the th from Theta and see what that spells!! A stereo-typical setting might be a bunch of nerds sitting around punching calculators. In reality. they were quite the contrary. On the second Friday of every fron: 'f I s,,l Ugg ri Th 6 Detiniie, ' Cru: eihe Dem i IHOP H 5 L . . wwf xrzlfifl in the from X 1 -meer of Mu Ar, gathers together 'fu .nto Mu Alpha iss. Nl-elanie Pow- 13-'HS share a few 7 Society. This sith a 3.8 and a In early Largs members . officer elec- 3 .ans for their tum. The ohi- - from sponsor uriselor, AHU .sy 3 great ini- iided the pre- p members, as ring and GU' .oeaker.TheH iese studen'tS 3 doughnut lihr8IY elle' ic letters and ,ra was some ,nf group H1 wt only C0 Overall th g1'aCl9S 35 q from Mu' d the nd S99 Wllj eF90'lyplC f 3 bunCl1'0 yd puflchmg Jalitffi thgl ntraI'Y- H 4 ,jf QVCYY H. 155 513, 811 The Beta Club Definitely the ruling class in the Beta Club, the many juniors squeeze to- gether for a quick pic. Devin Johnson and Tom McGurk, front, point out that Beta Club se- niors are the best. X ll.. .L A. Brand 'bfi 5- r 62 ' , A , . J S- x W Nonneman At the Beta Club convention, a few members of the talent show try to ease their nerves before the competition by smiling at the nearest camerag later that night, Shawn Howard, Karen Klotter, and John Folz plan some- thing wild with a bedspread and a hairdryer. The newest Betas, the sophomores, had a great time this year getting in- volved in all of the Beta Club activi- ties. X I my rnf'-?rf .z fb' - i' ..-? ' li' C month, one could find 30 or more members sitting in Mrs. Jackson's room doing any things from pigging out on pizza to discussing what should be done with the grow- ing treasury - a party was usually the top suggestion. So, the next time you are studying for an impossible Al- gebra quiz, or are forced to read a really stupid novel in English, think of all the fun that these clubs have, and make your grades work for you - not just on college applica- tions, but now. 6 Article 8z Layout Design by Hollis Gardner Honor Societiesf67 Mr. Kazee. Mrs. Foose, Mr. Carson, and Mr. Evans wonder if they have what it takes to beat the Junior Varsity Team. Having a if mart ttack With a flurry of blue satin jackets, the Lafayette Aca- demic Team received numer- ous awards. The team ranked first in the state at Mr. Gattiis Holiday Bowl and the Eastern Ken- tucky Academic Association Match in Pikeville, and won the renowned Governor's Cup title at the district, region, and state levels. The team also did a spectacular job and placed third in the nation in the Knowledge Master Open. To keep in peak mental shape and to prepare for matches, the team practiced three days a week from Sep- tember to May. There were no requirements to get a position on the team. The students just have to be willing to 68fA cademics Team work hard, practice, and have funf, said sponsor Gene Toth, who has been coaching the team for three years. The stu- dents who came to practices were ranked according to their performance during the pre- vious week. The top four stu- dents became the Varsity Team, while the remaining were called Junior Varsity. The practices were very com- petitive, since four new people could be chosen for the Varsity squad each week. At the practices, team members worked on quickness in actual match settings with buzzers, used computer pro- grams on specific question areas lLanguage Arts, Math. Science, and Social Studiesl, and researched and wrote sample questions. All of these tedious practice hours helped the team remain calm at the matches. We let the other teams get nervous and fall apartf' said team member Greg Peterson. The Lafayette Academic Team also used many good luck charms. The most notice- able and intimidating was the team entrance at each match. After the opposing team had already been seated, Lafayette marched into the room single file and sat down. Our thir- teen member team in our blue jackets seems endless to the opponents. said Mr. Toth. Another charm the team used before every match was a say- ing from last year's national tournament. 'tWhile we were waiting in line at Walt Disney World for Space Mountain, we memorized a speech that was repeated periodically about the ride. said junior Brian Reed. Before every meet, we smiled at the other team and recited our speech. It really startled the other teams. The endless practice hours and good luck charms paid oif for the Lafayette Academic Team: in three years. La- fayette's record was 121 wins to 1 losses. Mr. Toth's tand the team'sl philosophy that carried them throughout the year was. If you work hard in practice the meets should be no sweat. We should have a lot of fun doing what we do best. The Lafayette Team did just that. 6 Article Sz Layout Design by Natalie Staats ' Lax? f, xtain. we that was about r Brian EQQI. We new and 't really 1. wx- 9-..:. .ie hours 5 Qaid Off 4'2Cl9I11lC L 'Q LH' QQ1 WHS .::f8l1d he that If ,QI fha --i iaidm be ,iifg 2I,lOT. , A 0625 A ,fl just ,,,+ . ,Q-lm J. Morgan State award winner Brian Reed suits up for the next match. Julia Tyra, Alex Reese, Usha Govindarajulu, and Larry Taylor await the next question in the match against the faculty. T LeRoy S. McFarland The Lafayette Academic team, back row left to right: Monisha Sopori, Greg Peterson, Kyle Wade, Coach Eugene Toth, A. J. Joseph, Usha Govindarajulu. middle: Hema Badani. front: Eric Brooks, Brian Reed, Neil Scheurich, Alex Reece. fnot pictured: Greg Koermer, Julia Tyra, Larry Taylor.J Academics Teamf69 S Gabburd Nlarquis editor. senior staff ' ..1t1es for lay- -'sif members. ,Q-needed, in 1 Nlarquisstail fu. ards types r- a Iirst-year 'ge un class w r ,er article for , fwo male 'fjffggll Ulalllf -1 im pictures W U-Q.. 'nd The 1986-87 Marquis Staff, lst row sitting: Lori Cahill, Melanie Powers, Natalie Staats, Sara Mason, Courtney Elam, Hollis Gardner, Tom Packer, Michelle Jeffares, Donna Million, Mrs. Foose, 2nd row: Kelly Clark, An- gel Dyehouse, Chris Lang, Michelle Edwards, Julie Byars, Michele S, Gabbard Thompson, 3rd row: Phillip Morgan, Julia Brady, Angie Will, Erika Haynes, Rhonda Craig, Shelley Fish- back, Jennifer Wright, Missy Estes, Steve McFarland, Jennifer Morgan. Not pictured: Billy Martin, Steve Gabbard. Missy Estes separates individual pic- I -I -i 'ef' M' jh X ,sg NWA! Q . 5. Gabbard S. McFarland Watching closely for possible year- Article SL Layout Design book photos IS staff photographer Phillip Morgan. by Kelly Clark Ag. ' ' '-tsgepg-f-3-ff---W - tures for use in the class sections. ,,,., ..f.--Y- ... nl- -.f-f -,f W- Marquzsf71 Looking over the local newspaper, Junior Clayton Mullins tries to capture some new ideas for his own stories. we Article 8z Layout Design by Angela Will :',.,:1:1-Q fp 5.31-V 1 , , ,, , , '.- '. P it ' ' 'i J I ? ff! ' A f1':3'f',g'1if S f 1- Yl, 5 Q .1f5:.-gp 1 4 7 5 if 1 -f ' t YC ' V K gn 15 73? Q S. McFarland Steve Gabbard and Margaret Chase sell newspapers to first hour classes. The 1986-1987 Times staif. ground: Margaret Chase, Layth Hussain, Mike Huffman, Tim LeRoy, Nathan Cochan, Enid Wohlstein, Bill Gatliif, Clay Coburn, tree: Kris Overbeck, John Buzzard, Michele Jeffares, Pete Popichak, Todd Hurst, Clayton Mullins, Steve Gabbard. Not Pictured: Blair Williams, Darren Milman. Times! 73 NV lished only N15 Miner ih1SgT0up, i563 of my BUYS Writ. Ihere is 3 4D like this fhefiiieof Th? D60ple fl 15 what 1lZEiIi0n 3 D Milrnan '77 . -i I , F111 A Havpenmg man mCli5 5. '9 . MI' 5 VN: Zu mp Lailfel ,,.,,,,rl! P Morgan The Laurel Members, sitting: Tom McMurdo, Amy Reid, second row: Susan Harbour, Jeanette Heinrichs, Enid Wohlstein, Tisa Hill, Melinda Hale, Ellen Harris, Scott Basham, third row: Mr. David Miller, Rob Layne, Eddie Boland, John Buzzard, Nathan Cochran, Darren Milman, Crys Stump, Rob Goldey Daniel Baer Melinda Hale and Jean- ette Heinrichs combine their ideas on Writing For Fun .gt Constructive criticising good or bad? For those in the Grecian Urn Society, con- structive criticism was that which writing consists. Mrs. Carol Voss, the sponsor, told what the society was all about. This group of students orga- nized a club created to give constructive criticism to those who writef' Approximately five to seven students attended monthly meetings, conducted by presi- dent, Jeanette Heinrichs. The main purpose for our meetings is to analyze writ- ings in rough form by giving suggestions and encourage- ment to perfect writing, Jeanette explained. Special activities the group participated in included going to Louisville to see a play and a trip to Cincinnati. They also enjoyed viewing an art exhibit at the University of Kentucky. Obviously, the Grecian Urn Society combined learning with pleasure. 6 X l n V,,-ff,--.-9-f. pa-:rw-----f-ref,--- f 7 -'+' 5 AW' V 5 fam H 71 if W P Morgan Grecian Urnf75 Flop eaking Cut if ' l Cindy Kewin - sponsor, Kay Fock- The students in Company gather for a ele, Vicki Sword, and D.J. Peck stop team picture during club day at La- to have a photo session on some stairs fayette. at Wake Forest University in North Carolina. 'Al' 3 moment to about the up' As the school year began, many students were enrolled in a speech class or were trying for a part in the fall play. These students, as well as those who helped with plays, were members of Company, the acting club at Lafayette. They were led by Mrs. Cindy Kewin. The year began with a trip to Wake Forest University for a competition. Many students went and tried to win all types of events. D. J. Peck, a senior, competed in the impromptu category for her first time. She was given three topics and two minutes to prepare a speech on one of them. She said, Even though I didn't do well, it was a neat experience. It was worth it because of all the people I met. The next competition was the acting festival in Louis- ville on December 4 and 5. Jeff Cites and Hope Hartman re- ceived an excellent rating in duo-acting. Staci Willis and Chris Keller received a good rating in the same category. Even though the other com- petitions were cancelled be- cause of snow, the year proved to be an exciting one with many achievements accom- plished. O Article Sz Layout Design by Michelle Edwards Company! 77 X I ,...,,-,nj ,,,,,,..i,,,,. , f.. ., --.V f- - W-'r-e-'rff'fifff ' r 'H'm ' W ' ' l ,-,f--' x ' ,MHIZ trxities the i in varied 1:15 KO COIII' lang: of the idents fr0II1 the end Of ents went to le3II1l1OW eating and were also 3 Q 'xears aC- exciting state COI11' 'Q formed A rlenlif CIHY M31 fOI' the QQ the SIU' U Green Magi, Other . ffyllld par' ,l,jj1eyball. rryjflastlcs' QQUUSOI In .-4 The ,V-gf .-P , r . 4- Zlfld par- ul afiflv' The Great utdoor In its second year of exis- tence, the outdoors club has accomplished its original pur- pose of providing activities for students who were in between athletics and academics. Mr. Allan Barker, sponsor of the club, explained, Students felt like everything was sports and gradesf' The club has sparked the interest of as many of 40 Lafayette students. One rea- son is the requirements for membership. It just takes five dollars to join and anyone can become involved throughout the year. The Outdoors Club took two hiking trips during the Autumn months. Their first was an eight-hour expedition at Mammoth Cave. In Octo- ber, they climbed the Pinna- cles in Berea, Kentucky. They also visited Red River Gorge twice, where they enjoyed can- oeing, paddle boating, and feeding ducks. They also played capture the flag at Ra- ven's Run in February. The club allows the stu- dents to decide and plan most of the outings. A future goal is to organize retreats where the students can grow closer to each other and the great out- doors. 0 A .,,q:w.'frs1r--. ' 61 31 4 A - ,Q 8 f-. Q. . f fav-. . ,f . .N Q,Q,,+,.. y I gigijj , 1 -Y . fr-1. ,W in , ' K B - L A. Barker J' D Q. 1, ., A Q L t ' .. 4 . . , L . - ' ', 5 .Je T ,gh 4 A4 af we , .A - . - S CS' - ' ' ' ' Sl. , f- - . 31. pu , -' I ff - . f' w f' V - -V ,f f-as - . .. ' . .sf Xl A-4 , in r- - f . Wa A F, 3 ' ' L1-fre.:-Qfff , . Q . -4 U ., ,fi f. ec ' 'Y if' '. fr'.-fs f. u 1- --1 ' S:-fvf C. .1 1 '35- 1 ,, t gi J Bpkfgr :,. ,,y,y...,,,,...,...v g ,Jf ,,,? ia., .4 3 rp ff A .vt Q. ., 1 'V' -. ' s. . ,ryg .- g my-A--f1 f'Yt' I? . f Av. ggi 5.5.-,I A r j f . ez, e- ., ..3f?' t , '. -- ft .. .2 Hifi , , if .. ,,f2 f v':a-. ' vs ' ' f . I '- . ,rx ,. 1. . F. W P Morgan lst row: Steve Donahue, Terry Fisher, Bill Kummer, Trey Oney, Mr. Allan Barker, 2nd row: Patrick Kelley, Gina Atkerson, Robin Rickerson, Michelle Bryant, Sandy Jones, Donald Head. Some members of the Outdoors Club take a ride on the paddleboats at Red River Gorge. 3. , . 'ii Eff? A. Barker Members of the Outdoors Club enjoy feeding the ducks at Red River Gorge. Steve Donahue takes a moment to pose for the camera on Sky Bridge. Article Sa Layout Design by Jennifer Wright Outdoors Clubf79 '- alma-,-1-eff vr f ' The Lafayette Jazz Band, always noted for being excel- lent, is a twenty piece band which plays all styles of music from classic big band to con- temporary rock and roll. The members play at about a doz- en public performances, called gigs . However, the most ex- citing gig this year was when they were the opening act for the Woody Herman Band. This was on January 20, 1987 at the Opera House, as part of the American Jazz Festival. Mr. Laverty, Jazz Band direc- tor, is quoted as saying, It was the great gig in the sky. The band also performs at various jazz festivals, consis- tently receiving superior rat- ings. Working hard, The La- fayette Orchestra once again proved their strength in mu- sic. Sometimes holding extra rehearsals or sectionals fin groups of the same instru- mentb, the orchestra consis- tently received excellent scores from judges. They also perform a combined concert with the Chorus and Band at Christmas, and are asked to play for the Graduation recep- tion every year. Although there is not a be- ginning orchestra, the ad- vanced orchestra, taught by Ms. Lynn, consists of a variety of levels of ability. Composed of ten sophomores, eight ju- niors, and five seniors, the La- fayette Orchestra also per- formed for the My Fair Ladyv play. 0 Mr. Lauerty assists Steve Graham and Brian Taylor in playing their in- struments. Chip Walton practices one of the many sheets of music he must learn. Doug Hallock and David Carrier play their instruments in order to perfect their talent. 80fJazz Band C. Ela .V 'fv ' Q Q C. Elam ff SW Sin? hgvt SICK the maD. fornnl Tran tht 5 Ceilli failfi 31 lf. sv A L F v F Ellm 'N it lk ggi a E l I 5 a. CW' PCLI For the past seven years since it began, the Lafayette Singers, led by Mrs. Stanger, have made a lasting impres- sion at Lafayette. This year they displayed this through many different areas. Per- forming in the Regionals at Transylvania University in the Spring, the Singers re- ceived straight one fsuperiorl ratings. They also performed at the Baccalaureate service HED PERFORMA CE and graduation ceremonies. On March 5, they participated in the High School Invita- tional Chorus Festival at EKU. This is an honor be- cause only a few high schools have the chance to partici- pate, as it is by invitation only. In order to become a mem- ber ofthe Lafayette Singers, a sophomore must be recom- mended by their junior high chorus teacher. Juniors and seniors must try out. Regular grade checks are held in order for one to be able to partici- pate in extra outside activi- ties. Asked, '6What is the most enjoyable part of being a mem- ber of the Singers'? , senior Clay Coburn said, Traveling to different places and meet- ing people in all different as- pects of music. Clay is also the president of Lafayette Singers. The other officers ,...... . - f ....,. - .- m-Mr rrr'- s f Chorus members are, front row: C. Greene, P. Davis, L. Tolson, T Graham, T Seiring, J. Stanger, second row: Y Beatty, R Thompson, T Higgins, T Faris, D. Collins, M. Stromquist, P Rose, J. Reynolds, T Wells, M. Kincaid, third row: E. are: Marshall Hall, Vice- President, Ann Osborne, Sec- retary, and Jamie Cobb, Trea- surer. The mixed chorus is known for their fine singing abilities also. Although they don't have to try out, Mrs. Stanger rec- ommends having had some musical experience . They perform at Graduation, Spring programs, and Christ- mas programs. They do some community work as well, such as traveling to local nursing homes to sing, and Christmas caroling. Individual members participate in the Regional Choral Workshop at Centre College in Danville. 0 1986-87 Members of the Lafayette Singers are, front row: M. Bullock, M. Marks, W Ratajczak, D. Patterson, M. Moskowitz, M. Blair, Y Haynes, R. Keelan, M. Roneyg second row: A. Munsen, A. Brand, C, Arkle, J. Dean, L. Sutphin, K. Timmons, J. Cobb, J. Stringer, R. Mullins, third row: J. Gurney, M. Vital, C. Coburn, M. Hall, C. Cornelius, A. Turner, T Jackson, fourth row: R. Fightmaster, M. Napp, T Baxter, G. Hodges, D.'Mackey, B. Hassall, T Marshall' A Article 8a Layout Design by Melanie Powers ,.,,-f--, T,-1--1-----.-3----f fr' T'f 'r ' - ' Wingate, J. Bryant, L. Greenup, J. Ross, C. Wallace, A. Morrison. Chorusf81 Lafayette displays marching preci- sion in all sets of their show, including this perfect pinwheel. CC 37 Pride of the Bluegrass. The name spells out the La- fayette Marching Band tradi- tion loud and clear. The 1986 Marching Band upheld the tradition of excellence and dispelled any doubts in La- fayette's ability that may have built up during the past few years. The season was one of tran- sition. J. Steven Moore, a past member of the band, was named the new director. Mr. Moore, with the help of re- turning assistant-director THE PRIDE UE' TEE XAFAYETTE- ND MAXRCHING BA ml ur Time To hine John Laverty, polished the band's look and performance. A new staff was hired and there was a uniform change. The traditional jackets were worng however, the instru- mentalists wore new crisp white pants. The colorguard style was jazzed up and the girls sported flashy, blue skirts and smiles. The band felt con- fident after the long hours of practice and with their new look, the Pride of the Blue- grass went forth to set marching fields on fire. The first contest was the George Rogers Clark Music Festival. In preliminary com- petition, the band won best music, marching, and color- guard. Lafayette won first place in the 4A division and second place in finals compe- tition, losing by a mere six- tenths of a point to Adair County. At the Thoroughbred Clas- sic held at Tates Creek, the band won best woodwinds, co- lorguard, and field command- er. They placed second in class I n 5 Q vt-Q iff 4A division and second place in finals competition. Although they were pleased to have done so well in the first two contests, the band's desire to be first place ignited one of their greatest perfor- mances at the Larue County Contest. The band exploded and by the time their perfor- mance was over, the crowd, who had been indifferent at the start of the performance, was on their feet, screaming their appreciation. The band won best percussion and co- i INGTUN, KEN E. Haynes E. Haynes The Pride of the Bluegrass captured first place out of nineteen bands in the Doug Hallock gets serious as he prepares to perform for the crowds that lined Lexington Christmas Parade. main street for the Christmas Parade. The crowd anticipated the band 's arriual and was very responsive. 82fBand vmwxll in 'LWm:J :i place fre pleased .A ll the 'ig sands , . . ggiited '--i perfor- - mwllll' .1 exploded -,r perfor- 'ie irowd. aierenr at -' rrzance. reaxiing f.: and co- i l Ov lorguard. Once again they placed second in their class but instead of being discour- aged, they immediately made plans to have a secret practice. The next Monday night, al- most the entire band, without instructors, came together to push themselves for almost two hours in heavy downpour. This practice, combined with a party sponsored by the co- lorguard afterward, took band morale to new heights. The next contest on the agenda was the Murfreesboro Contest of Champions. The band spent a weekend in a ho- tel and fully enjoyed the last trip of the marching season. The band earned a superior rating and although they did not make finals, friendship held everyone together. The disappointment of the band members and supporters was very evident, but so was the caring expressed in the at- tempts the members and par- ents made to comfort each other. By the end of the week- end, it was decided by all that the band made finals, it would have been terrific, but being together was what was impor- tant. Mr. Laverty's philosophy is, f'The most important part of the band is the friendship gained through the long hours of practice and the emotional highs and lows. It's definitely not how many trophies you win. :U f'o.x E Haynes Randy McClung enjoys playing his trumpet for one of his frist Lafayette football games. One of the benefits a band member has is the closeness developed be- tween friends, like Carrie Cox and Doug Bratt. Rifle Sheryl Lang takes advantages of polished brass in order to prepare for a local competition. The 1986-1987 Pride of the Bluegrass Marching Bandproudlyposed in uni- form after their outstanding perfor- mance at the KMEA contest. Layout Design by Donna K. Million Bandf83 ,Af -1 .,........, ..,..... ...- .. ur Time Kcon't.j One ofthe most enjoyable advantages of being in the band is being able to fire up the crowds at the football games, as these trumpeters are doing. The disappointment at Murfreesboro only sharpened the band's intensity and desire to do well at the first annual invitational KNEA contest. In the preliminaries held at Tates Creek, The Pride of the Bluegrass gave an outstand- ing performance which sent them straight to Common- wealth Stadium for finals. There, facing 28,000 people, the seniors, along with the rest of the Lafayette Marching Band, bid their final farewell to the season with their most The backbone ofthe band, the senior class, prepares for their last trip as part of the Pride of the Bluegrass. Article 8a Layout Design by Chris Lang 84fBand electrifying performance. Out of the 58 bands present, La- fayette placed third with a score of 89.4. They were beat- en by close scores of 89.5 and 90.3. The band and band par- ents were proud of the perfor- mance. The hugh crowd also enjoyed it, for the band re- ceived a standing ovation. The only tears were the traditional bitter sweet tears of the se- niors. I Although the band is hard work, there were many pool parties and get-togethers throughout the year. The un- defeated colorguard enjoyed going to slumber parties and out to dinner. The entire band enjoyed a party with their par- ents at the Lang's house for a marching season wrap up. There were also gatherings at Pizza Hut after football games. The football games were very enjoyable because of the crowd support. Every year the stands stay a little more full. The La- fayette students seemed to really appreciate the band this l S. McFarland year, said an avid band sup- porter. I'll really miss the excite- ment ofthe contests and foot- ball gamesf' said Carla Bou- vin, a senior rifle. Although many of the 54 seniors were depressed that their perfor- mance time with the Pride of the Bluegrass had run out, they should always realize that they will always be a part of the close-knit group of peo- ple known as the Lafayette Marching Band. 0 P Lang ll I W A one I ui g G A ! ' 1 8?-K. lixsi l li I X Q S liii N ' .L 7 . , . 7 ' l ' .W ,A ,,, ,,, .. i, X 5 1 f,.,.:.....:.:.......... 1 I., ,. sup' excite- 'om- . 4 a Bou- though T5 WQIQ perfor- Uride of 'o OUI. realize TE a piifl 9 ,9- g peo- '3j.'6tt6 The percussion section prepares for AnnhallPollard knows many hours of The percussion section is essential to any marching band. Lafayette 's per- one of their halftime performances. practice perfect the fall shows. mission must practice many hours to hold the band together. . ' ' A vv' -. . s..i.t.'L lit . 1 ' i -.--J -5441 J' t M 9-1, ?izan.,r X I 4' 9' 19 L' , , Y ' F. :ABN P' ' A M-v'hn.WQ 1' ir 'Y I ll' gir,n tif! Bandf85 it Upholding The Tradition The Lafayette Student Council upheld it's great tradi- tion known throughout the state. by providing positive leadership experiences for it's students. Student Council be- gan it's year with the National Student Council Convention, which Julia Brady, Hollis Gar- ner, and Robert Kosieniak at- tended. In order to improve our Student Council, the three board members spent one week in Oklahoma City ex- changing ideas with high school kids from around the nation. Even before the 125 mem- ber Council was selected in September, one of the most important events, Sophomore Orientation took place. Soph- omore's were given handbooks describing everything La- fayette had to offer. aA,,,,a-F Members were composed of representatives from each first hour class and also peti- tioners. Each member was re- quired to maintain a mini- mum number of points each semester to remain on the Council. Members earned points by attending meetings sometimes during or after school, making posters, and doing anything extra. The Council's biggest task of the year was the KASC tKentucky Association of Student Councilsl conven- tion. Julia Brady had been elected president of the 1987 KASC Convention, so La- fayette became the host school. Julia, Mr. Bonner lad- visorl, and various members worked vigorously to make it a successful convention. The day began at 9:00 a.m. and A at f , - nv., ii. , 1 ti lr' 1-ffm ,4 ,,- Y ev-v 156 1 1' I lz 4 wan- V Joy Johnson and Jennifer Moore en roll students at the convention. I il i 21 Amy Brand, Hollis Gardner, and Cas- sie Brown entertain the delegates from Canada. 'w 'wo' f he .f 4 ,-gy Q ,A I , F. fi 86fStudent Council 's .iifqig '-+ ,. 31'-. , 'L 1? 444 'S W I. li. M H , fy M' .1-i. S. McFarland Y v at 5-5-g.g4Jr 't Q .MQ1 S. McFarland 4? Q N' D . .L , gn-f,..tr x W 5 3 ...Q if C. Elam Student advocates Amy Brand and The members are served orange juice Larry Taylor, discuss a complaint and doughnuts after a first-hour filed by the student body. meeting. All members read over the agenda be- fore the meeting is called to order. '- ., ,'2'fi:51? 1Z.'7259 fare., ' 3- - 4 . . F w -- 1 h 7 iL.m.M,A....0AR '54Q.l' G .... - -w-,MG ,,,. . gsm-, MA . ff 3 S McFarland Cheryl Peebles takes notes with con- Anja Peersen gives a report about the centration during a meeting. Rock-A-Thon committee Student Councilf87 if 4 Q nd S X . ' Q., V V Q .. ' 5 4' H .. C ' Q., , f px, . L P . va- 'V .., ' QV, Y N'- . Qi s . X Q is ig ' 5 ' 3 I 1 'Q J 2 4 x Q , . Juniors: Front Row: J. Chi, D. Leonard, S. Martin, A. Stubblefield, A. Peersen, M. Watson, P Holladay, J. Hachbart, L. Cahill, J. Keller, Second Row: M. Gatlin, K. Powell, A Moore, K. Sanders, J. Stewart, H Gardner, J. Steckbeck, J. Thomas, K Williamson, Third Row: T Burk, S Calia, M. Haselwood, J. Kron, A Brand, T. Hall, A. Wang, D Chapman, N. Staats, A. Mann Fourth Row: C. Stahly, T Thomas, R Kosieniak, M. Brown, L. Green, C Lillich, N. Wright, B. Fain, K. Ross, A Allen, K. Oldach. 88fStudent Council v Hardbvfi Sophomores: First Row: H. Hartman, C. Chiles, J. Rison, J. Gregory, J. Merris, V Hathaway, Second Row: L. Brandon, C. Brown, S. Johnson, M. Garner, C. Murphree, D. Sparks, Third Row: J. Lane, J. Cohen, C. Lawson, S. Vanhoose, T Farris, E. Regan. .J 4. A' -.f ox 'Q I Seniors: Front Row: N. Goldsborough, M. Vorus, E. Graff, J. Conrad, M. Estes, K. Fockele, M. Allen, S. Mason, B. Bisk, Second Row.'M. Gill, M. Wilhelm, K. Poynter, K. Klotter, A. Haid, A. Rainey, J. Ellington, M. Edwards, M. Thompson, D.J. Peck, M. Meadows, Third Row: C. Eames, T McGurk, J. Cantrell, J. Edwards, S. Boerschinger, J. Moore, J. McGregor, B. McWain,' Fourth Row: R. Hempel, T McMurdo, T Fulz, S. Reed, L. Taylor, J. Brady, J. Wright, C. Walton 1 Haulage wow' 505 ef' gpegi De.- S316 A 413.7 iff Ll QQOL H1411 MW' cor.. drift f Oper. Uox EE87 CDE . Wi: Lrg. otx. EDC 2 TPL.- axe 77 1 cess' H..- K N 1 -NAL -un, NWN, Hung hx' . Anlx l -1 X. l .fr Lum. contained activities such as spirit sessions, sing-along's, guest speakers, keynote speakers, slide shows, and fi- nally elections. Mr. Bonner said the convention helped to unify our council in living up to Lafayette's good reputa- tion. Student Council also under- took many school and com- munity projects such as Hal- loween dress up day, Home- coming, food drive, blood drive, assisted with P.T.S.A. open house, teacher apprecia- tion activities including a teacher appreciation lun- cheon, and a new committee was formed, Students Against Drunk Driving. Lafayette's members and officers worked well together and accomplished their goals. Their purpose was to cooper- ate with the Lafayette faculty and administration in the suc- cessful operation of Lafayette High School. 0 c il f L .1 .V ' :V ' 42 'x tif? Qfief . V r A . .' Scsi- 3. -.J if A. Dyehouse Julia Brady takes time at the state convention to pose with the secretary, David Swope. Article Sz Layout Design by Lori Cahill Tradition Ccon't.D ks Shi LQ 1,-,5.,1.,-.gf-2.11, ' . f -ie Eggs, j yr- f- X. V 'NK X 9? sy- -4.4-I..--fzvqi-11 . iw ' .--1: -iiQ.QKsK'u1 5,5 .2 Q. ,g.,1:vgQ,,5,,s.w 1. C. Elam Seniors Karen Klotter, Maria Tejeda, Carlyn Eames, and Sara Mason are all wrapped up in the KASC con- vention. Executive Board: Elissa Graff, Treasurerg Caralyn Eames, Sergeant of Armsq Hollis Gardner, Vice- Presidentq Sara Mason, Sergeant at Armsg Julia Brady, President' Robert Kosieniak, Historiang Amy Brand, Student Advocateg Mr. Denny Bonner, Advisorq Larry Taylor, Student Advocateg Bill Fain. Parliamentarian. Natalie Staats gives her YAC comm it- tee report during the councils month- ly meeting. Student Councilf89 577.5 42' fra . , 64 uf lf P' 0? ,w--Q apart in-JA R1 Many people thought of cheerleading as merely a glam- orous honor, but the 1986-87 varsity squad proved them wrong. The year began with try-outs in May and practice started soon afterward. To kick off the summer Ms. Hay- don and the cheerleaders spent a few days at Herrington Lake, practicing and getting to know each other. With the exception of a few Weeks in July and a day at King's Is- land, the rest of the summer was devoted to preparing for Lafayette's football season. When school started, prac- tice continued three to four days a week and on Saturdays, depending on the football and basketball seasons. The year Wasn't all Work, though- sometimes they did fun things like skipping practice and go- ing for ice cream. Along with pepping up the students and players for rival games, the cheerleaders raised the spirits of the teams with such things as goody bags for all the mem- bers. They also had to find time to concentrate on com- peting in the district, regional, and state cheerleading compe- titions. The Junior Varsity squad, led by Ms. Vanover, was se- lected in September. Between cheering for Soccer, Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Foot- ball, J.V. Basketball, and Girls' Basketball, they had to fit in practices every other day. The squad competed in the regional and state compe- titions. Because of the hard work and time that must be put into this sport, all the girls had to be true athletes. The cheer- leaders led Lafayette in spirit and pride, and their support helped lead the school's teams to many victories. Senior Kendell Lyttle said, My best memories of high school have been from cheerleading. I'll. . miss it. 0 92fCheerleading mg For the Occasion - W' if T f Q f' , L , L . iii' , ' ., ' 'K ' Qs. , ,'-L, ' L' X S I- 1, 'f1 ?1i ,-,. -.ta B T ' rtit ' it f Q .4 i '- , me '- , Ag i M r g , ,.- . C. Elam l'Q The 1986-87 Varsity cheerleaders: Julie Drnevich, Jennifer Young, Kel- ly Robertson, Aisha Bakkar, Jennifer Bowers, Fawn Mink, Marla Gatlin, Gina Palmer, Leslie Atcher, Kim Kid' well, and Kendell Lyttle. Not pic- tured: Alicia Davis. 1 tl The 1986-87 J. V cheerleaders: Dena Taylor, Whitney Blackwell, Krisi Palmer, Stacy McSween5g Amy Elkin, Lynn Faulkner, Gina Taylor, Heather Bullock, Shawna Mullins, Renee Crist, Dawn Hawk, and Tracy Pruitt. J. Morgan Varsity cheerleader Leslie Atcher shows her school spirit by leading cheers at the pep rally. Q 5 I 'R Q s 'YQ In B fa N Q- . Q L we vs 3' ru w S er Ee ii ' 1 1,1 Article Sz Layout Design by Julie Byars Senior Alicia Davis stands at the sidelines ready to cheer for the boy's basketball team. During a game, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders prepare to perform a cheer. The Varsity squad displays pride in their school and their sport by wear- ' 1,1 J ,gil U H 5 if iw., S. McFarland ing Lafayette jackets. ,...4r ,- 'MM Gm- Lg. Ju S. McFarland T SIYUVP S. McFarland C'heerleadingf93 32, ., 1 a'2asri,nQ ,. i lf 1 i it.-1.1--1 aims ii-X 'fl 2 af '25 lv. ' 43, Q 1 I 2' ,7- 4 1... M 1 .ilt I 1 dank Working To Be The Best Just one week after the La- fayette Generals' Football team finished their most suc- cessful season in the history of the school, the returning play- ers began to prepare for the upcoming 1986-87 season. These players knew there was much more to football than just putting on pads and going to the field on Friday nights. The preparation began in early December in the weight- room. The players worked endless hours following a strict powerlifting program set up by Coach Terry Clark. Six weeks before spring break, the team switched gears. They started the gruel- ing weightliftingfcondition- ing program, known as the A team. The players worked in th weightroom until the school year was over. During summer months, ma. we players 94fFootball attended different football camps to improve their skills. Pat Etcheberry's strength camp provided the players one last chance to get into shape before the summer practices began. The heat of the summerls sun was not enough to keep the team from their practices. During the summer, they sometimes practiced up to six hours a day. After scrimmages with Montgomery Co. and Covington Holmes, the Gen- erals were finally ready for the season. Lafayette 6 Boyd County 25 Tailback Antwayne George rushed for 48 yards on 10 car- ries. This feat wasn't enough to stop the powerful Boyd Co. team, led by 250 pound all- state Bobby Craycraft. Lafayette 14 Shelby County 9 Tightend John Devney caught a 26-yard touchdown pass from Billy Martin. The powerful Lafayette defense, led by linebackers Brian Sonka, Tawn Snyder. and Andy Bischoff shut down tal- ented Lee Tinsley. Lafayette 21 Corbin 7 Wingback Vic Johnson led the Generals with two touch- downs, as Lafayette upset number two Corbin. This win is a big plus for us. Coach Tom Fee said after the game. Lafayette 16 Madison Central 14 Lafayette led ten to seven at the half on a Rob Stromburg 21-yard touchdown reception from Billy Martin. Lafayette 16 Tates Creek 13 David Biroschik sacked Scott Etter on the two-yard line with no time left on the clock. Fullbacks Doug Cooke and Jesse Bradford combined for 138 yards rushing. Coach Fee said, Winning over Tates Creek was a big plus for the year. 4 X , I X 1. X 1 1 2 JQ...........m......., .- - it f A ,x . -iw, V .San ff V ?d A , T lsrael f the game. al 14 1 to seven at Strombflfg Q recepmon uk sacked ,E tvvo-Yard its 21 Q . o 10115 bined Ii fungi Coach the vjllls for ,J Fullback Jessie Bradford pulls over the Henry Clay defense. L. to R. lst Row: V Johnson, M. Phillips, T Parker, B. Martin, J. Robinson, J. Rodgers, V Johnson, A. George, M. Hill, R. Strombergg Znd: J. Cox, S. Mills, Town Snyder, J. Eberhart, B. Sonka, D. Biroschik, A. Bisclwg, 'IT Higgins, T Chesney, K. Norris, Srd: '. Stewart, R. Z ielke, 'If Carroll, D, Surbaugh, J. Deuney, D. Houlihan, D. Cooke, J. Rainey, R, Mitchell, 'IT Hershey, B. Poe, 4th: K. Jones, D. Collins, J. Smithwick, M. Turner, E. Sikorski, T Hawk, B. Hardesty J. Updihe, B. McCord, J. Neal, J. Goodrich, L. Brown, D. Tzovanaris, 5th.' W Carpenter, D. Kirkland, M. Vires, S. King, J. Bradford, E. Minh, K. Goins, J. Ison, R Risner, R. Ashcraft, E. Hina, K. Hobbsg 6th,' M. Elliott, J. Duncan, E. Barrids, C. White, C. Faulconer, D. Stone, J. Gibson, M. Blevins. 'If Russell D.idty, M Bisclxnlf, J. Rawlings, R. Ballard, D. Rogers 'ithz . Brown, H. Wright, M. Mullanix, A. Brand, H. Gardner, H. Packer, K. Welch, L. Greene X. A 1 ., L smell 1 ' r f V '1 V,.. .Q N. 1 ..1.,?.Q Ns. f 'L'--. -fl' T Sharp .ew it Q L' 2399 fr gir l! I' Y vs if ,Ai 1 . if X - . ' . ,W - X! . . '-- 9 .. ' as 1 W ji l il s. ' 'E' --If We ' . . 7 'f'xk - -vu ,d , T Sharp T Sharp .is f -E. 1 . .. I' gl,-AM' 'V 3 5 V if 'ff ll' ' -r' s M ..- .42 ---F...... 53 S. Gabbard 'lf Sharp Taking a breather, Senior Sunny Mills watches the action. Senior center Andy Bischoff prepares to snap the ball during the Henry Clay game. The tires serve as a tool for the line- men to gain quickness. Junior Doug Cooke is dressed for the occasion for the Henry Clay game on Halloween night. FootlJallf95 Working Kcon't.j Lafayette 28 Campbell County 8 The powerful offensive line of Thomas Higgins, Tawn Snyder, Andy Bischoff, Sunny Mills, John Cox and John Devney cleared the way for three rushing touchdowns and a Homecoming victory. Lafayette 19 Bryan Station 21 Five thousand two hundred fans packed the Bryan Station stadium to see the two city teams clash. Vic Johnson scored two touchdowns, but it wasn't enough, as Lafayette lost this heartbreaker. Lafayette 20 Fort Thomas 21 Lafayette took the long trip north to play the number one team in the state. The game went into overtime and the Generals lost by one point on a controversial extra-point call. Lafayette 14 Laurel County 7 15 J. Morgan The rain was falling and the field was muddy as Marcus Hill returned a kickoff 85. yards to put the Generals on top. Lafayette 20 Henry Clay 11 The Generals went into the game playing for pride. Quar- terback Vic Johnson had a 57- yard touchdown run and a 42- yard touchdown pass to Jen' Neal to lead the Generals. The Lafayette 1987 seniors graduated with football ac- complishments they can be proud of. They beat the city opposition eight out of nine times. They made two trips to the state playoEs, whining the State-At-Large title. They also had several All-City per- formers. Coach Fee summed up the season by saying, Go- ing into the year, we knew we had a big job to do. We did not play with the intensity we needed all the time. I Wish the seniors could have finished on a better note. They worked so hard to get ready for this year. Despite the way it end- ed, this year's team gave us many exciting Friday nights. 0 The powerful General offensive line, led by Quarterback Billy Martin, preapres to fire ob' the ball for a possi- ble touchdown. Senior Defensive tackle Don Hauli- hun gets a rare chance to relax on the sideline, watching the action for a change. The Lafayette offense struggles to move the ball against a tough and de- termined Boyd County team. X it 2 :as falling as id A kiCko ff . the Clenel-81385 als went mm the for Pride. QW, ,hmmm had a 57. yn mn and a 42. WU DHSS tg ,jeg he Generals, W? 1987 seniors th football ac. 55 they can be 'Y beat the city Ihr out of nine ade two tripgw 55. winningthe ge title. They al All-City per- h Fee summed by saying, Go- ar, we knew we i do. We did not intensity we ime. I wish the ave Fmished on 'hey worked so eady for this he way it end- beam gave us ing Friday .aj ,,fj'ensive line, h Billy Martin, ie ball for a possi- ,gkle Don HUUE' 112 ce lo relax Ont 'he action fm a me slfll-33135 to a tough and de' yo' 'N-bfg.n-- fdw 4 ,-4 QW, -.,, YI Sharp WCW ,,,, we , - - , ea K K f ' Q' iafeg.. 3 -.:',...11:gg ,,. ,,, 52-452155.-1 I hid' , ,Z I., ,Y W . ,sf A e,??..:e? f83e,, 1 W . 1. ,. e- - -,1.1.e.'..fA.,e Q 1 K f 1i'vg,i:.eigiisvi . .,., , ,.,. lljtvqfb ' 1: 413.mgz.s3q,.-is A .1 -. . , - . ..,. .,., . , fv 1-,:. . 1 '-zgff.. I., ., V . .M 1 'Q . 45 , fr I E9 , S. Gabbard ,eff E. Haynes Quarterback Billy Martin leads the Generals offense. ' Practice for the Generals means run- ning plays over and over again. Coach Fee encourages his players as they warm up. All-State defensive back Vic Johnson picks himself up after a hard hit. Article 8a Layout Design by Tom Packer so Gabba'd F00fbazzf97 T T --wax.. n v l F: J -:.,, I Uv - P I Q m K rx, 04- 1 Q .. X 1' ' 'Y 1 r gf' l 1 T.. S Q 'l ' 4 '.l ' fn to 'hir' .A . .A f - 4 . 'I I f . . E,Huyr1es L Fi Y Charles Stahly, Travis Em- ' if nett, Alan Wang and Mark I Dunn wait warm-ups and an- I 0 other challening game. ' 3 V: N..--wgm I LA ' rx ' in ' 57 'M' 4 I M Z' . . ,. ., .ff 1 f The soccer line-up mtroduc- V, Q Q, 4 tions before a game. The back- er. M ground ,banner exoresses La- MTN A Mekong fayette fans feelings about their team. 239' r 42 1 L T fi '- ' Junior Alan Wang helps soph- omore goalie Mark Dunn pre- vent a Tates Creek score. La- .f a fayette lost this close and often :Z tense match against a long- time city rival, Tates Creek, by the score of 2-0. 7 3 J. Folz 3, M1 .r F' ' 1 5 A-we ' he 'L i ii ' - ' fy ,,.... K-.-it - Q T 4 ... ,,....,,.. W' ---- 'W' -fr' - l I. , - 'i' - gl N --ev . ' I AJ i 1' ,,, 5 Q ' ' mv 'lv .Qi K I V. ' an 5 'Q 1 '.V l V' K, ' Q lr , w 1 v it 1 ,. - - 5 I It A I Q T. , y.. ' eit T. .. ..,..,. . f -' 0 ' R ah i Lf , , V Q ,ay U K Vgoz ly lr J' ' ' ' fl ' 'f' ..i' vv., U . X -' ' . .n . R Q E' J -, . . . - , A I ,. H' . 'Y r A , -' - - . .. 'T.:1'5i-- X '- , A if fmwff-i S W f'f':-'W .. . i . f' ' . .... Q W.: H- H T' me :.-J' I?-1' e - 11 4 I ,f ' 1, ' I W 4 V 'f mm- -x '1 J Q X' ' . . . -,4 ' AW t 'A A, ww- at -f g W - ' ' I -' ' ,' '+ Q-4 1 to ' -4, i'4QF'1ML ' I. ' J.Fol1 i 5 N- 98 N 7 .1 For J. FW 11' - The soccer generals's season was best described as a frus- trating one, filled with heartbreakingly close losses and ties. But Coach Kazee said it best, It was a season that shouldn't be judged by the record. , The team has substantial individual talent, but just didn't have the emotional commitment to get it together and win. It took awhile for the offense to get used to each other, remarked sophomored Mark Dunn. Also, the schedule itself was a tough one. Despite the challenges proposed by the other teams, the General's defense was a formidable power. They only gave up an average of 1.24 goals per game and were the best defense in the city. The defense was led by junior goalie Scott Bingham until the televised Tates Creek game September 20. In an offensive breakaway, a Creeker's leg caught Scott's hand. I knew it was broken as soon as I hit the ground, he said. Forced to the sidelines, Scott had to watch as sophomore Mark Dunn took over. It's really depressing to be out of a game, reflected Scott. If the team is doing badly, you feel really helpless. So Mark Dunn had big cleats to fill. Scott's injury really lowered our morale at first, but after Mark came on so strong and played so well, we got back on track, said Kazee. The team seemed to get out and play harder because they wanted to prove they could still make it. How did Mark feel about taking over a starting position? I was nervous, but also excited. I didn't think I was going to get to play much at the beginning of the year. To add to the confusion of shuffling goalies was a similar problem which involved two sports. Senior Tim Chesney had to bear the weight of starting in soccer and also kicking for the football team, and did a good job of it. How did Kazee feel about Tim's double life? I'm not in favor of it, but Ilm not gonna tell a kid he can't do it, he said. At tournament time the soccer generals got their heads on straight, surprised a lot of people, and started playing up to their potential. In the semi-finals of the Regional Tourna- ment, against Woodford County, the Generals were losing two to one, but came back to win, three to two. That was the first time they played with real emotion, said Kazee. The season finale against Tates Creek was a fierce battle that could have been either team's game. It was a game that symbolized the entire season. It was a loss in the sense of the scoreboard, but to the players and Coach Kazee, it was an accomplishment. They played their very best and T.C. into the third overtime. We have nothing to hang our heads about, said Kazee. Despite the final record of 6-11-4, the soccer Generals were not a losing team. Coach Kazee sums it up best. These guys never quit, never forgot who they were representing, and ,-pw-'gp-fa. .rn --wr r . f-1.7.7 .-.f ' ', ' o Close and Yet. .. E o Close and et . . . Kcon't.l never lost pride in themselves. They were as much of a win- ning team as any winning team llve ever had. I think all of them would want me to say one thing: Next year, we'1l be back! 0 JR ,KY VV Robert Voras and Mark Dunn defect- Pdly walk off the field after yet another defeat. Coach Kazee offers strategy and encouragement to a hard-plowing Tim Vhcsmw I 0OfSoccer X Thi 86 ' Sur Penn D11 - Joh' ff Com-ie Q f Ri . 1 s f' Hg, I I vr. n xX 3 5, ga fi W f F4 P L ff M... ,R A X 61 -D A N , Au The 86-87 Soccer Generals: from left to right, sitting, Diane Allen, Shannon Cloyd, Diedre Cashman, LeighAnn Sutphin., Papu Narayarlappa, Susie Walton, . . . . . ld M ,tt Stacy Turner, Joy Johnson, Jennifer Moore, kneeling, Alex Ranegg Michelle Walton, Tracy Wright, Jennifer Conrad, Meredith Allen, Tracy Arno , ern Penn, Danielle Turpen, Amy Stringer, Heather Flowers, Elissa Graff' third row, Coach Kazee, Todd Hall, Chris Casey Todd Gaughn, John Duncan, Brian Parker, ' ' M iz D nn Rob Vorus Alex Carlucci Rob Layne, Mike Marra, Alan Wang John Folz, fourth row, Steve Sizemore, James John Mckfzbben, Scott Bmgham, ar u , , , , Confzlles, Tim Chesney Chris Conley, Blair Williams, Rick Goldsworthgg Larry Johnson, Erakz Davis, Dave Meadows, Trey Rawls, Charles Stahlyq James Bush. Chris Caseyis goal is celebrated by Chris Conley, David Meadows, Larry Johnson, M ilze Marra and Tim Chesney fl-9' ,we fy ,T X4-' ,S 7 f ANY-Y 1 r-Q-J nf . Y ,,,5v Bvswlf New V, V Q ' ' ummm.-.9zfw,,,i,,. ,,, 1 I I 5 . A ' . A Y N: 9 Q.,- 4 J Vlhldvn Prince Stewart gets the jump sho with a player in hw face. Sti utstanding Season Qdrlii Fi-M rv xl-l X A- S M4 Hzrluml fum h Hur: ill: inslru Is Ihr play: rs on ll hat he IHUIIIAS them In do lwxf. --t f'-1 J Even though they didn't win the district or go to the Sweet 16 tournament, La- fayette managed to beat the number one team in the na- tion, win a tournament, and beat many other highly ranked teams in the state of Kentucky on their way to a 23-6 season. Lafayette's season started with a big win over Jessamine County, 67-47. Leading the way in that game was Morgan Burdette with 17 points. The game was never close when Lafayette outscored Jessa- mine 15 to 6 in the First quar- ter. Lafayette went confidently into the Begley-Hillbrook Classic against Paintsville with a win under its belt. La- 'I' NL nf my WMM? ... 5 , Q43 K QQ ,Q 1 5 v ' s, Q ig M it flirt 'W' :rn ey didnt go tO the nent, La- , beat the ,n the ua- nent, and r highly L8 state of way to 3 ntl Started Jessamine ading the is M01'Zan Jints- The hen ed Jessa' first Qual' lose W Onfidenfll' iiubrqok lntgvllle a 5 belt. La' fayette played hard but couldn't pull a two-point dou- ble over time and lost 52-54 against the team ranked very highly in the State. Lafayette got an outstanding effort with Prince Stwart's 26 points. Lafayette beat Russell Co. 75-64 and Knott Co. 61-59 be- fore starting District play against Bryan Station, whom they ousted 73-57, Lafayette was led by Darrell Hills 17. Lafayette then traveled to Rupp Arena to play in the Thoroughbred Classic against the number one ranked team in the nation: Marion, Indi- ana. Lafayette beat Marion 78-'74 in an exciting and ac- tion-packed game which could be, as Coach Donnie Harville :id , fa ' e S. McFarland Willie Eames lays the ball in during warm-ups. Mike Gay and a Bryan Station De-A fender battle for a rebounaf ' . Darrell Hill looks confident as he shoots the jump shot against Bryan Station. put it, The biggest win since I've beenlggheadacoach here at Lafayette? .The win was very big and put Lafayette baslcet- ball into the news. It also gave Lafayette momentum going into the Bluegrass Invita- tional. . .. ' Lafayette went into this tournament very confidence and showed it as they marched through with victories over Middlesboro 74-60, and the l Still utstanding I con 'tj v . ' 358 '33 S. 'lf .,,.....-ff' 1 ' v X . Ill ss .- l. i T14 ...R .. s I i . ww K' ?4' i 1 N. .. ,M-I x K. , 1 1 E. Haynes 86-87 Boy 's Basketball team: front row: Kelly Hobbs, Willie Eames, Danny Prathen Keith Denton, Glenn Hammond, M ihe Gay Morgan Burdette, Coach Harville. second row: Coach Chandler, Darrell Hill, Jeff Neal, Prince Stewart, Marcus Hill, Charles Hill, Tim Newsome, Coach Blackford. Bryan Station 64-62, La- fayette then met Madison Central in the final, trompling them 86-57. Lafayette walked through the tournament and Mike Gay was named Most Valuable Player as he shot 25 out of 27. . Lafayette won its next game against Pikeville before facing Paintsville for the second time. Lafayette played hard and tough, but the outcome wasn't any different. Paints- ville beat Lafayette 78-81, but it took three overtimes to do it. After the loss, Lafayette had to get on the winning track before meeting Henry Clay. They did this by beating Clark Co., Cawod, and E- town. Lafayette had regained momentum going into Henry Clay, but lost 87-77. The Gen- erals played tough and kept it close until the fourth quarter when Henry Clay outscored Lafayette 26-33. What proved 104!Boy's Basketball to be the difference in the game was the number of free throws the two teams shot. Henry Clay shot almost 29 more free throws than did La- fayette. The loss was disappointing but Lafayette won its next games, first against Tates Creek. This game proved to be very exciting because they were losing almost the whole game until the fourth quarter when they turned on the de- fense, led by Tim Newsom, who had six steals. Lafayette was now 2-1 in the district. Feeling good about beating Tates Creek, they went to Franklin Co. Lafayette played hard but still got beat 68-66, and in many people's eyes, poor officiating didn't,help Lafayette's chances there. Lafayette won its next sev- en games. During this period Lafayette beat Hopkinsville 68-54 and many other fine teams. Those seven games helped Lafayette regain its momentum going into the dis- trict championship against Henry Clay, whom they drew in the first round of the dis- trict. Coach Harville said I wouldn't have it any other way, because we think if La- fayette is going to do anything in the Region or go to The State, we need to beat Henry Clay and have momentum for the rest of the season. Lafayette went into the game with momentum playing hard in a very emotional game, Lafayette won a one point barn-burner 75-74. But they had a let down as they got beat by Bryan Sta- tion. Even though it went into overtime, Bryan Station won 81-87. Lafayette was still go- ing to the Region where they met J essamirie Co. pulling out a 3-point win in overtime in Frankfort. After winning this game La- fayette would go against Madison Central. Madison Central would end up winning 62-61 in overtime. Lafayette couldn't seem to get their free throws down the stretch. Lafayette played well all season, had some big wins, and some disappointing de- feats, ending up their season losing four games by a total of four points, playing five over- time games with four of those overtimes coming in the last four games. This is what Coach Harville had to say about the entire season, We had an outstanding season, we beat some really good teams such as Henry Clay, Marion, and Hopkinsville, I'm very pleased with my seniors and hope they keep playing bas- ketball and further their skills wherever they go. Harville summed it up when he said We had an outstanding sea- son. O '1- -em-Q, 'ink 1 X L? E. Haynes e. Coach Haruille. ral. Madison nd up winning me. Lafayette n get their free le stretch. ayed well all me Wins: ppointing del J their seaSOI1 as by a total Of ting five over- n four of those ng in the l85l This is what 9 had to Say e season, We ling Season' We ly Wd WS Clay, Mgyion, ille, V111 Very ly 3eI1l01'S J p121Yln5 bit' her their Sw gof' Harvllls when he Sal tstarlding Sea' and - ,Le H NM..-..,........-l,,..,.,,. e..W.e.t ,,.,-..,, 'i 'H-.wn W '74 ' - Lf tv A? - ' 1'1 I U .J f l-'Alt ' M V maine! titt 1,4 it .,V1ff- t -A i' i ll ll e. r - t e Eastsi- -...f t, .i1. J f TL.: :i,. 4.53 ,lj,glt We tV Q 5 .T , ,, L ,Hugh f f K kqt o ' Q , Article 8a Layout Design t ,W4,,l , 1 ii,ei.A,',e f' I by Hank Martin Q ,,4 5, ,kj l-gl i V to l - an-.U ,M ,wlj - v T , f Morgan Burdette shoots the jumper -.lA V Q ,.,,. ' - .A 1 during warm,-ups. Mr - A 1. Jaw Ti VV 1 , 32' t ,ag A lllltt e, v l ei z- ze??1,z-'j- ,',4'- , J, Morgan pi Prince Stewart shoots the baseline jumper over the Defenders. Darrell Hill had to change his shot to get it off over two players. Prince Stewart shoots the jump shot over the Virgie defense. J. Walden S, McFarland ' 'AV a ..oee,,.t,. , e . e Mrnwmwl Boy's Basketballf105 GIRL'S BASKETBALL ,l K 5 MrFarland Tina Allen blocks, and then steals the ball during a Madison Central rout. Lafayette won 62-18, l ,ni-' -3' 1 J .Y W J .gal W? fs me vfif' 4 1 fl' V 1 fl., 2 ll 1 -- '-' 5' , 1 3,1 W l 1, 1 5 'K Q , 'f..1 l ' V34 f at-I QW' L x ' .' .- -h 10 ,, l l Q- p- ---,rigfl mf' ' 'xxx M Huffman Thv Lady Generals 86 87 Hrukvlball lvam: frnnt row, Melanie Tryst, Triclm Ellington, Christy Rassffll,7'atty, lnsa Keys, Kzrn Hlanmn, Kimey Kilevr, Missy Coffnzang second row: Tina Allen, Emprms Trvst, Hana Malhvs, Julie' k'w.wn1'ak, Missy Eary, Amy Mathers, Hvatlzer Haddox. Not plvturvd, Head Voach Brent Arnold, Axsistr1nt Voach Ilauid Clark and Assislant Coach llenzjy Rav Senior Guard Kirm'-v Klkcr skillfully brmgs the hall up court for play, Iflfnffnrl s Basketball . A -as Q ' V N I 'M ,.w-www-dp., -f 5 WAFA. , ,,,, ,..,.,. , x Ugld X ff Nivhvng.-. -.,. - 381 V y A ' S McF'uru 'Q best Keele- lud U 'Orb wah, . 1. V X HP ,. P P X- C A Great Season Cut Short U we an :V ,E . H ' asv' 43 A S 53 1 M S. McFarland X I Q ' ' . A, AAkk , My Coaches and players watch the action Missy Coffman concentrates intently m' ' T' 75 1 A S v C Q from the Generals bench. for the technical foul shot. 5 .. . Da M .. A. na athes shoots well above any .:lai.4zTi.Vb,5..,.x,g 0PI70 'feVlt3 for the-99 tw0 P0m5S- lik, 55-ii'Z::2fi.'l'is.. 'lim -zrf' ff, 'l-iii ' fig . ' 1 'T are - H V- L. Hudsr somewhat true. Q .5 , The Girl's Basketball team ', 49,ff'.' started off the season with a 'fflls' V F i V 57-41 win over Mercer Cityg K ' MM and in the next eight games, they won five. These wins in- cluded to city teams that La- fayette was excited to defeat. Bryan Station was held at 37 points while Lafayette scored 86. This was an essential con- fidence builder for the season. Lafayette proceeded to win 12 of its next 14 games. With- in these games, they hounded Henry Clay, one of their big- gest rivals, with a 53-37 de- feat. They then went on to win T the next two games with Tates Creek which left them 6-2 in the city. Soon they were on to the district games. They drew Henry Clay as their first game opponent. Having a 1-1 record t l with previous games with A Henry Clay, they thought they had a pretty good chance of I though this would be the winning and going on to the i ,J 1 bein? team ever at Lafayette. re 'onal gamesin Frankfort. . . . E1 Th1S 18 what Coach Brent Ar- The game was tied at 58 in the P Hold said when he was asked final seconds, and it went into What he thought of the team overtime. The Devils got 3' 5- , before .the season games he- tough and ended the game 61- .. , f 3311- Hrs thoughts proved to be 58. This was a difficult loss for SA Mmmand Girl is Basketballf107 .44 .NSE '- ,Q irq lewis I , X. s- ., X . I 5 L W I I I,-'a . 1 X I fl A 'ffiitkffl V... , 'Cl . , -A1 X ,X . Q is sv' ,,,,,,,, i + S -1, 1 ff f an ,, an-1 f ,-351' +A . 5,5--F fr M ,, , 4 ' ni' Missy Earjy Crightj, Kirney Kiker C21j and Dana Mathes block out a Tates Season Cut Short lcon 'tj the Generals because it was the last game of the season. The seniors played well this season and will be missed greatly by the team and coaches who remain. One se- nior, Kim Blanton, set a free- throw shooting record fo 76'Za and a 5696 field-goal shooting record. Uther senior perform- ers were Missy Eary, Kimey Kiker and Dana Mathes. Al- though the season ended with a record of 21-4, they still re- gret not getting to the regional games. Coach Arnold ended his thoughts by saying, It was a great season. We just drew a great team for the district tournament. 6 S, McFarland Creek opponent as Kim Blanton U01 comes over to support the defense. EN. ri S. McFarland The Lady Generals take a brief time out for strategy, water and rest. After playing most of a hard-fought game, starters Tina Allen and Kimey Kiker enjoy their infrequent rests on the bench. Article by Michelle Edwards Layout Design by Staff X . X , 108fGirl's Basketball ' i - s. McFarland L l l c Heather Haddox watches the official 's jump ball call as teammate Julia Ko- seniak battles for possession against two Tates Creek players. Missy Eary towers over all Bryan Sta- tion Defenders for two points. ' Le : nun- 4'l X11 S. McFarland Girl's Basketball!109 fx --Q .i Q- wife'-'mfr--X. ,,, lnnswussum ri -Q--'mv-awww I .. ., . . .,,X,,,,.,,g Yu A Q., ' f . gl a wg ff ua in it Going For Broke In October, 70 young men started to practice for high schoolls most grueling sport. By the end of the season, only 26 wrestlers remained on the team. Many of the wrestlers quit because of all the tough demands the sport has. To begin with, wrestling is the most physically demand- ing sport. Coach Scott Brewer compares the sport to track: Wrestling is like running a 100 yard dash for 6 rninutesf' During the regular season, the wrestlers would some- times wrestle up to seven matches a week. Wrestlers also worried about their weight. They would follow strict diets in order to make weight for their desired weight class. Often, controlled dieting wasn't enough. The wrestlers 110fWrestling 363 6555 E. Haynes A ' K , 'X A x r l -x J A - . gp VN .K X A O V 7' ..., g A .87 f A, V, rg, Xi, pf- a I J . ' 4. , it - f A - ' V. ' i K T' if -' X, f 5 X f x 4 N 4, ' ., jlisf , ' ' F ' ' iii N, ' '1 Q, ii ' if v Pav-. .ng ...SY ,,.,,,4g,, ,W wg ..lM,w,Wg ,V . 4 AMW :I -uv W ,b A I I 1: V. H V ., .. pq MX, Senior Steve Shultz attempts to stick in a chicken-wing on an opponent. Front Row: N. Haydon, B. Pearl, Claypool, T. Packer, B. Peck, Snyder, B. Atkins, S. Shultz, Claypool, 2nd Row: J. Collins, Stewart, R. Kirkland, C. Young, Brown, R. Zielke, P Barnhart, M. S. J. S L S J. Morgan Millsg 3rd Row: M. Newby. W. Samaan, R. Priuitt, C. Lawson, M. Bischoff, J. Updike, J. Davis, J- Martin, J. Duncan, M. Sonkfl, C' Fritz. . 4.Q.. S i l 2 4 i l . ll l ' , F1 , il i Fl i ia I P N e. Fr T -41 L .. S Mofliflf' Newby' Lawgony J Davisr M Sgflkaa I- ,. -1 1. ...M 7 :Lia--' ,. f . .91 uw pa., W i w : 2.9 i - , .54 - , IQ A , ri l E. Haynes would wear up to three layers of warm clothes to sweat away pounds. It was not unusual for a wrestler to lose five pounds at an hour and a half practice. Lafayette had only four se- niors on the team. Team cap- tain Steve Shultz provided the leadership. Seniors Sunny Mills and Perry Barnhart both advanced to the semi- state tournament. The strength of the wres- tling team, however, came from the underclassmen. The team's most valuable wrestler, Bruce Pearl, finished third in the state. Junior Larry Brown made it to the semi-state in the toughest weight class, and Jim Claypool, Brian Peck, and Russel Kirkland, all advanced to the regional tournament. The team finished the sea- son with a six wins, seven losses and one tie. Bruce Pearl summed up the season, This year was a rebuilding year for us. Next year we will be a team Sophomore Shawn Snyder tries to break down his opponent. Coach Brewer takes cz minute to con- fer with Bobby Hardesty before his match. Article and Layout Design by Tom Packer to worry about? 0 fx 1. , . lv l xx 3 5 X A W J ,. ef V I pwwfmy ' X QA Y .4 N 5. f x f 2, X f . . , if gk . 'sis' ' , ' ' isa L . -- ,N L .QM 4...-,i,,.,n A-in iw E. Haynes Wrestlingfl 11 Lafayette's winning tradi- tion continued with the boy's cross country team. Distin- guished. outstanding, and de- termined were three ways of describing this close-knit team. Practice and training started August 1, and lasted until the first weekend in No- vember, under second-year coach, Mike Barren. They practiced every weekday, pre- paring for meets on Satur- days. Practices usually con- sisted of hill workouts, sprints, eight to ten miles of long slope distances, and 16- 18 quarter-mile intervals. This year 's team fulfilled more than everyone's hopes and ex- pectations. Inside Track Mag- azine, out of Birmingham Ala- bama, ranked Lafayette cross country fourth in the state and within the top forty in the South East, by the end of the season. They took first place in the Asbury Invita- tional, the Jessamine County Invitational, the Boyle Coun- ty Invitational, and Regionals. Placing third in the State-At- Large Competition was the best Lafayette had ever ac- complished. When Chuck Meshako, a junior and veteran runner, was named Individual Regional Champion, a Lexington team won for the first time since 1981. 'tGirl's cross country also had a good team, Barren said. Melissa Amaral, a junior, was ranked seventh in A.A.A. She was All-State in running and academics. According to Barren, Melissa will be in the top five state-wide next year. The cross country team had two great strengths. One, all of the runners were good, and could have been contenders at any time. Secondly, the run- ners had a close relationship in and out of school. Doug Bratt, a second year member, said the best part of cross country was getting together with friends and working for a single goal. The boy's had never lost to a city rival, Hmaking them the strongest team in the city, according to Barren. Cross country received no fan support and little recogni- tion, so they portrayed the im- ages of true athletes put to a test. Lafayette's season ended with a seventh place spot in the state. At their annual ban- quet, Melissa Amaral and Da- mian Nally received the M.V.P. award. The 110W award was given to Mike Douglass and Boyd Doerting. Diane Allen got both the coach's award and the 1l0'Zn award. Derek Churchill also received the coachis award. Coach Barren believes La- fayette cross country will be the first Lexington team to threaten for the State Cham- pionship. The whole team will be returning in 1987 to prove their stamina, and their abili- ty to be the best. 0 Pressing Toward The Finish ' Enjoying the fall weather at the Ken- , tucky Horsepark, Freshman Carrie Smith, Junior Melissa Arnaral and Senior Diane Allen stretch before running in a meet. David Larirnore tries to hold up his lead over Mike Douglas during prac- tice. Derek Churchill wishes a Pulaski County opponent good luck. 112fCross Country .Tm--i I .Q t 1 V . X u ' l . Q r. 'e f 1 . 1 ,Q q... 4' .N 1 g' ,i 1 I S ,Q Q 35 f xi- ' ,S f work - l V str . Z l Q f l 11, ,A W i 1 1 Slfilrk I 2518 Dm, . Knfffm . BOYG' l Brffrl . 'Tr M .. 11550 .3 ,, Bluffs I , Darla 'Ji 5 i QSO ended E b an. H251 wad Da. We th ,Tie 0 ik 'd D09I'ting? both the the 11095, urchi u also 'S award. eliev La, try will be n team to rate Cham. Ie team wig 87 to prove their abili- I lace Snot 31111 4 l , VW... ....., ..-,x . .. .....,,.......,...4 . .W . .. .. w 1 , -rl , .2+A,, ,- 'f 5 1 W f Sitting: Clark Cornelius, Mike Doug- lm, Derek Churchill, Scott Methaneyg Kneeling: Doug Bratt, Damian Nally, Boyd Doerting, Patribk Dougherty Brett Keluerg Chuck M eshakoj Stand- lflgf Mike Barren, Melanie Trest, Me- lissa Arnaral, Diane Allen, Julia Brady, Carrie Smith, Susie Quinn, David Larimore. A4137 .T ,13- Y g xy DP QI 85511 . .,.,. 4 fv Y' 'K . 6 , mga ..,.,k M VUIVAV A g VV -...,.,-r,N,,M 'HM-MM.. 1 X i bv ...., ,.., A ,V,' :ig i V N r ' 4' s - 1 s ' ' l 5 5 1 ,,.' , T f l 9 if y if - P ' 'ji' , 3: v Q .,f p .I 1 P A ' L f. ' f 2 1 . ., , 'A :I A 2 ,ii v il I ,, '1-. . 5 W ., . If ' E ' s mi s... 1' . 4 ,di ..,, ' I., A 1 i ,E n sa ua -Ann xi his 1--,. in 2 , Q FA, I. - : , . .awww -eg awwwmianwwwuumpumuununusiuunml- ,, ...........,.li 5. A 1 . Mmumwmmuuuuunuwuwggpuuunnullhuniisulnuh AQ- -Q M. Huffman Lafayette swimmers psyche themselves up on the blocks at the Regional tourna- ment, l 0 0 In The Wim Of Things Though it is an underrated sport, swimming is extremely competitive, grueling, and de- manding. The Lafayette Swim Team practiced for one hour, three times a week. But, most of the swimmers were af- filiated with local teams that practiced as much as two hours, twice a day. All of this practice time took a tremen- dous toll on the athletes' free time. But, according to junior Michele Hampton, It's worth it when you do your best time in a meet, or qualify for state. The swim season started in October, with conditioning on dry land. The athletes ran, lifted weights, and stretched to build flexibility and endur- ance. Then, in November, the actual water training began. While most people were inside keeping warm and watching the Cosby Show , the swim- mers made the long journey to the pool for practice. The cold weather presented many haz- 1 14fSwimming ards-frozen hair was a major concern. All of the practicing prepared the swimmers for the actual swim meets about once a week. The monotonous practice hours came down to races that lasted under thirty seconds. This was really frus- trating when only hundreths of a second separated first and second places. Also, some- thing as minor as a deep start or a missed flip turn could a poor time. a person who doesn't competitively, a swim might seem like total cause To swim meet chaos. There are one hundred wet swimmers running around in Jams, slippers Cpreferably animal onesi, to keep feet and legs from cramping, and hats over swim caps, screaming cheers that make sense only to themselves. But, the meets were not only athletic eventsg they gave the swimmers a chance to see friends that swam at other schools. Most of the swimmers grew up with each other, swimming on the same teams, and liked getting a chance to swim against for- mer team members. Meets are just one big party, said Ju- nior Hollis Gardner. This sen- timent was echoed by the rest of the team. At the regional swim meet in February, the Lafayette Girls team came in second place, beating all the other Lexington schools. The boy's team finished a close third. Overall, the Lafayette swim team finished third. This is the best we have ever done as a total team, said Coach Karen Vanover. We used our poten- tial and worked together for a winning season. Several swimmers qualified to swim in the state swim meet. To do so, the athletes had to have one of the twelve fastest times in the state. The swimmers who received this honor and represented La- fayette well at the state meet were: Karen Austin, Steph- anie Boerschinger, Michelle Hampton, Jennie Dean, Heather Mattocks, Erika Tur- pin, Betsy Wade, Geoff Hamp- ton, Shawn Howard, Mark Johnson, Jeff McGregor, Ryan Peal, Don Stewart, Jim Wade, and Logan Weiler. The swim season and the sport in general can be summed up best by Jared Shoemaker who said, We don't get a lot of credit, but I would like to see someone that does not swim try to keep up at one of our practices. We work a lot harder than most athletes do. s The Lafayette Diving Team also had a great season. Max Claypool, Julie Drnevich, and Noel Pierratt all scored at the regional diving meet. O Article and Layout Design By Natalie Staats 0' . ' c ,,,. i 2 E 2 t 5 l l ni :hl,, 9' ' ' z , :,. 5 Senw'-V' ' Lshinifv 2 A E . E U s E l 5 L - L i .u i .: 1 , 4 The , Stephan, 5 Elko G1- . Sila-W1 W Regan! G.. l Trng fs.. nl in .H Moria, A ,JK . redS .-V- ' if .zn- T . llhdfl xc. .r- r are of .Il 1 l Ann? Bu-' . Ser Adebtsp K l Ryan Peg fn, gi mGn,Jf-ht i . l J me state meet lstin, Steph- fer, Michelle znie Dean, 3, Erika Tur- Geoff Hamp' Ward, Mark McGregor, Stewart, Jim 1 Weiler. son and the ral Call be it by Jared r Said, 'awe credit, bud Omeone 1 to keep UP -actiC6S- We r thall west Diving Team eason- M33 -nevich, and Cored at the get. Q gut DeSign its fisher 'W ' ' 'Y' - - ---H -vF- - ----VV ..... ...- .. wywunuuunsculnnnuunuanu-,g.., H Q ' 7 .Q it I K r M X , V r M , A s , . 5 U 051356: :ml-:ff 1. c 3 ' A I gg s ,..... . . edu E' Q i 5 ,Q Y . E ,- ,o 3, we M. Hu17rnan Senior Shawn Howard rests after fin- Perfecting her start, Sophomore Lara ishing the freestyle event. N if f X . 51 , ,WZ ff-Q.. The 1986-87 Lafayette Swim Team: Stephanie Boerschinger, Julie Evans, Elisa Grafi Diane Allen, Betsy Wade, Shannon Cloyd, MeredithAllen, Erin Regan, Guy Chappell, Don Stewart, Tracy Farris, Mindy Langston, Sean Morley Aimee Dugi, Jeff Dehner, Ja- red Shoemakerg Hollis Gardner, Jim Wade, Natalie Staats, Gina Atkerson, Julie Drnevich, Stephanie Logdon, Anne Barton, Juliana Gregory, Gin- ger Adelsperger, Shawn Howard, Ryan Peal, Erika Turpin, Dan Chap- man, Jennie Dean. Brown dives into the pool at the Y wh M4 1 ji I I- II 1 Sl Q HI '11 -. X. SL. M. HuH'man Junior Michelle Hampton demon- strates a new way to dry of? during a race. Coaches Vanover and Hull confer 'with Senior Jeff McGregor after his race at the Regionals. i I Q FJAA' in S. McFarland M- Huffman Ur 1 f 1 v is Swimmingf1l5 KIA fig,-T.7,..:v,. Ve-, , ,,,. -. , -1. f - -- ' ' -' ' -A ' ' ' ' ' if ssscfg 4' ,, . X fs M N S, 1 3: l 4 A Tr ing Season f- ns .Ei o 'rs ll Rl , . ' ' 5 - M, r. .. , QQN , , r M XIX ,J .ms iv' . .is s ... x at d x 'M 5, .5 - ,a gi .. 1 kK3 ' V - , . ..,'.,'.Q.. L. A if - mf. ww . . 'X-.1 , k Q . ,V ..v'9.2.g,.,...m'-vw,,,4f . ,'..v-gg ff, t 5 . ,. W , tow. .. J To most, the mention of soccer season stimulates thoughts of sitting in the bleachers, sipping hot choco- late on a cold fall night watch- ing several Pele Wanna-bds running around on the field. Of course, people usually think of boys when soccer is mentioned and don't realize that there are actually two soccer seasons. The second one can be described as almost the opposite the first: it's played in the spring, there isn't much hot chocolate sold at the games, and the soccer is being played by girls. For the second year in a row, the newest Lady General team At halftime, the team enjoys a rest sn ,V rs' in 4 and an energizing snack of oranges. T MRM me - 1 he 'f 'vi l I - I , M I' Q, 1 1 I -,ta VM-VA - A' g AM..-1-IA., A NN, Q4 i , ,iq K N I t 7' .qv t e V lk, ' I ' V J ggi' .,.A -v 1, ,Y Q v 4 ,Q 14-Q , , ,ax V if V Q I if llli is af? -uw ' in fifr , v A. A 5 , g , l an ,iyf K' I I T,,a,,' 'ft 4 I 'F ,M f M41 l I I 4 'i7?' jV, 1 D 'A , la 62,5 Q , 116fGirls' Soccer , . i 'Vg , p , ' ' M I 'ff' JN' I ii ' -. .An ,,,, mile it J. Morgan The Lady Generals' defense keeps the ball away from a Lexington Catholic offensive piayer, represented Lafayette. By starting conditioning as early as November, the girls soccer team was on their way to what they hoped would be a great season. Then, on March 1, Coach Dave Miller got the green light to start official practices. For the next three months, Coach Miller and his team of 25 girls practiced for two hours a clay, four days a Week. Running both distances and sprints, doing many dif- ferent types of drills, scrimag- Lafayette's offense celebrates after scoring another goal against Bryan Station, 1 4 t S. McFarland . -spur-'N - P 2 'H J I 5 331 34 E r. ing: SK - thi 'fjg pvc...- -H. A . Guia, Lluf Eilit, Gexvl . ther . lllflik 5 . ilg mt .H than my 4 1 Winn. Wu V Olwhnh Clegthr ' 5? tollfhlbf il i051-Mug emmh. ' had I Mogwai SQQQN t l Stfmt l r rf J. Morgan defense keeps the 911 Vlgton Catholic afayette. By , oning as early he girls soccer 'ir way to what ild be a great on March 1, Iiller got the start official he next three Miller and his practiced for f, four daysa 'Oth CliStaI1C9S ng many dif- rills, scrimag' celebrates Ulm T against Bfyan ---i.,Q.l xi. ,fi -f I The girls 'soccer team started practice early to prepare for the season. yay' The determination of getting the ball exactly where she wants it is shown on Susie Quinn s face during a throw-in. ing and chalk talksl' in the soccer room were just a few of the things that the girls did to prepare for the season that lay ahead. The season had a terrific be- ginning as the soccer Lady Generals went undefeated for their first four games, which included the 1986 land favor- ite rivall, Tates Creek. After that thrilling victory, the sea- son took a turn, and the team dropped its next five, the last of which was a tough, sudden- death overtime game in the tournament. Luckily, the tournament was a double- elimination set-up, and they had a second chance. Meeting M0nfg0mery County for the Second time, Cathy Cloud scored a school record six ygqy ' ane.,.m.au-Anoaissxllvliuvrrznuvf 1 -f ' . 1 R1 . jig f ' 'V V Q., .., . .-... . .r ' .. .. S-- . K I 9 . 'M -2 . -f we 74 .- '.Q 3.1 Vw..,g,.,'ff'.' ,.,..1 ,ar , ,fairway . .H . Q r Q, , 4-eff- ..fy3,,,t ,gffj,c?,e.,'1+?.9f Y ,,., , ii., QQ? ff, u:g't?L'r+V1Q aerr'4M,,,,,gZ 5 1 fin? of 'Y 'S IX Wh Vw was 1f'7'.:2'. fl . ' 7 A Q1-eE..e ' -wx., .yet V. .,,, X vw, V 5,4 V ,-Q Vw .V eff: ef- ,J I V ' -LUV f 'f-fi N fe -M P .Asif , , A We NV ra as 14 f 4' gg wwf? I ,ya nvfvo .gww . 14,4 Q' VV V. ..,. . 1 . -agnyfiein ' at yaWg,.,AQy,M',f a.. 144 Mtv- aww Qin!! V461 IW may h9Wn-4 'Y' k' 51.541153 yr. epj-gd? 1.13. ' ui Vg-.,!,ji . .li - 5'7?'V'r f' 'gf-5 wifi, vWf'.aff1zr':-Pri, ' 2' 4 f w-v HV v f-1.- V, . ' 1 . .1 'WV , V , lg, . Hg . V., 6,1 V an . . . ,. .. V6-, ,. -QQ: -'iaqxiily ..fff:' 4 , ., IQ 'l W I G in -, :K ' MM ' ,fs Q'. .f -ir gl- X ' P- 'A 4. V H -V' f . ' C., , . . 44 .'l' '- iff 12 ' ev VV A V . - -if 5 X V . V ,mme . 4, 4 , . ,V 2,4 .rs v,,,,Ff I 'uv -ny. ll., M. ' ' fi, V, ...IN . LM nrt!-. .,. ef 4 J. Morgan If goals to place her team, once again, against Tates Creek in the consolation game. On May 16, both the temperature and the humidity were way up and after an exhausting game, Tates Creek came out ahead to win the game. Although they had a rough season, the Lady Generals were not without their own Pele's Captain Kim Smith, a senior, led the defense to a shutout and three games with only one goal scored, as well as winning both the team's M.V.P. and 100'Zn awards. Ju- nior Cathy Cloud led the of- fense. Not only did she break the record mentioned before, but she also scored 18 goals in 11 games, leading the city in scoring. Best of all, she'll be back in 1988, along with 17 other returning players, to try and uphold the newest tradi- tionat Lafayette. 0 J. Million 1 yf aztf-'f:V---WT' ' 'affirms 35355. 'c ' ff- ,V ' V -- V-iii: V X, .r,- . ,. .,.,,w-we. f .J-urn Qi, -V39 fp Qc, ,, . . i - f V .' V ,mn-W-1 -,f , .. sV,!5,,gaw QT ,W A Vg ,,,.,,,.w.5.,. ' . .11 ,Ulf W ai M V Mg. . uf . .we - TW 7993 9 1 -.Vi V . . pf V 'At it ., 4 V V ,k e Vffrgyrf. f r y' L . -' - 1 4. .V V - . . I4 V f,, NWA 'argue A ' 1 -,r Ya' I I . f ' QQHWL LV l '4 r., ly iff, ,,V .wi 'CL' , VU f' . . , ..,. 1 .Q . ,f1,..., V ...pei .V 'f.i'7.'t . f-gh' ' ., M, I ,V . ,t QA af '-'li - at ' . nfrzvrjm ' . ' 'QW' l fi, ,' 'riff' 7'V W tif' if V ..,,,,n ,' y, -L, .' 4. 41 f V -Vwhtr. '- . 7,44-1, ,V , 0, 4 . . M . , '.wwuh'Vf'r VV ' 4 ' .. ,, ,aw ., Q4 .V ' M ., V Vp, .,.,..ee4, x . . -. -..H '1V,.2.1g J. Morgan Covering her respective player, Diane A1'tlCl6 and L3.yOlllZ D6Slg'1'1 Allen runs to intercept the ball. By Gardner. Girls' Soccerf117 I l z l Q P S v 1 U nf 1 J. Johrwvfl e 1600 meter tt has been venty-seven 3 years at La' phat the new team added d them W do :0mpetiti0US- ,f Lafayew gk Vifesv D an iike Dougie John LOSW' oyd Dflefmg' Morgan Bur' +I'I181i'-152 and I , -- .-'LffFIT3i5!1 !.i ?W':7V'?:'f-lfff' f '1'?-:Ti f ---1- '4- ' v A f 2 J- Johman S. McFarland RYAN STATION 4.1, Victor Johnson and Larry August hand off the baton during the race. Coach Barnett discusses his teams winnings with Morgan Burdett, a student at Lafayette. Mark Vires and teammate Larry Au- gust clear the hurdles at the Bryan Station meet. Article and Layout Design by Michele Thompson Track and Fieldf119 ,1, l , -1 fa -f-,---'-wp,-f- 1? With realistic aspirations and a very young team, second year coach Rick Kazee success- fully led the girls tennis team to a rewarding season. They began practice in early March with conditioning and court play. Senior Kimey Kyker led the team with her dedication and excellent play. Because of her hard work and talent, she was able to go far in the regional tournament. The number one doubles team of Lauren Larson and Tracy Faris reached the quarterfinals with- in the regionals. The young team consisting of ten sophomores, two juniors, and two seniors seemed one hundred percent improved by the end of the season. Coach Kazee added, 'cthe girls played with dedication, and they were excellent representatives of La- fayettef' The boys also had a good sea- son. With third year coach, Mr. Pennington, they were able to accomplish a record of twelve and eight. The team along with Pen- nington predicted players one through eight to be very strong, and they were. Playing twenty matches each year, the twelve member team set high goals with most of the team consist- ing of juniors and seniors. They learned as a team and individ- ually that they had to earn by one hundred percent effort or more every win they got. Looking back on the season, coach Pennington commented, I am fortunate to have a team of their character, they are all great individuals. 9 '-p.-- t f 1 4 X' 1211532 , , i riiff2frP?f?r1'r?'ififffa-l.f H 'ff Q7,,Z',?' lg' Yr, li, '71 .fb M1 ,- Q, ,i, A A ,'Z,44'!4f4,. f,97.,,W7v ZWWWZWWX ' M ihfg.,,f'qk'.W,, 1 ,,27,1,,,.,,,LQiZ7E 1 1 120fTennis Z' -4 V . J l .N . f ?5,7m T -N or . , , li , . ,-,g wiki, , X Q, I g3'4'g 'fi' 3 h . 12 3, ,,4,.,f .-5-Q' ' 'iff' - ' 7,4 4 ur T I 1 r f ff .s 1 U J ' X V - ' L- 7 ' '95 - T f '-gifts, ,si-- f I 4 4 ' 74 - ,- a lll, ye? i L . ' ,. il l u A X L v s ,A -Z ly Y g 4 K R 'fr A I - A V 'V I ' X ,. l ' P X f ' I Q Nil L ff I- A J it 4 Ji ' f feng lx f ' ! - -'if -1-,X -.-, Q .1 'W li' -gfxif J,.ve-ra.. J , , . , F' W J 4 YA, .2 -J CJ i The Forehand of uccess f . A if - A ' W V1-z Mff1fM r'f:f 'f'ff 'vw 'wwf f . -'- ' g ' A Il Q M A ,f!,,11:'-.Q eff .Qfj ii ,57,1'Q,',f ff?ffP'1Q ' V L4 .', , . ,, I Af, IQ, f .1 . ,,', f ,vllx 1 l'fff','-'viii Z ,wwf , I, W 554' fmtliili J-if fr,,l, s r ' 5:3f.2i'f -kwfrmzf r'r, 72 7411 g r E' iff swf f, e inf 1 Q i . Mifiefr' f? , A-if. ff, ,, - ' ' .f Ti' ' ' V71 ff' 4' rf' 1 r i , -v,,,iV1f:iJ4:-rx , haf. 't,mf-f1.4f f.-'W wf'.-,f,1f- if . 'f4t ifi - if V A '9,'QE ?+,.cg1f,'qw 5, pp: ,. - P xl . .., W . 'bf' .K i f 4 i v Q. 1 .,a,--- '- i A r -,., J Morgan T0dd Gaughflfl U-S95 his Sffafegy dur- The 1987 Boys Tennis Team pose for a group picture. ing a home match. Junior Lori Cahill practices for t e upcoming match. hand ability, h Junior John Chi displays his back- f- -J f ,C .- h r , I I r I 'mln' 1 3',. T!-. 1 5 xi.. 'is ' .1 A - - f. ':'.o1bwY5 ' '- , 'Q r- VQ' Y'- iv N ii - 3? 2117 'A 'T xg' vjf K '. ',, wbve- .-, v , - V. . . , , . , K . .3 ' 6.-9 ., KN .Viva 1, VY ,4 , X , -, t C. . P if A f A91 A 1, x NN' 'Xa gtg I 0 ds 'Q 4 X, Rx ,s ' We .1 4 1 I .N H NI 'lvl O,...J,., Q fisfglleisfegvffib,Q-.H Q 'Q A ff' f 'S3l 25f4 r LQ, i- -Q - .. P ' . 2, V,4q.:f:?.,' q Q in V, . ' -, '. ' ' V V p. -f :gy . v 1 , ai-+:o'w12C ,Sf-a .slip -N, 'L' aw-'Q+T.1 - .. 1. X4 t it 2 i 'f'Q'2vz'4'r r 'fr-3 1 we L55 'M sa g..p ,ff 15 L' 94,9 , 4' , if-x, v fi '+R 4+ fa -f.. . -' 'voip '5 P'!5 if 3 9 'i ,s-r' i ' id 've - -frfff-V ': ' ...Rfk-1 55? 5 t , , 5 1 Q NPA bg F ' si ' .vi . . - 1 A i 9 1 ff- elseif? vga, f - 'sr-nu if '-as fgezozozok 1, -- ,. Q. 54-04.031 A , is -so oo- -f f-xx, Wagga QQy'O.Q.O.: '- 9 '.. ' .'a'4'e'e ' ff !f'QIf'+4 -- -Q .- w,,,o,, get ,', A 9' .. 1 Q-Fo' '4 1 ' -.A .Eg I , q if i w ,J 'i V . , . . .. ' 5 'U-we-xiii vw-J: S. McFarland 4 -. . H1 3.--f' 'A ff T TSS I' 4 f -. . if 'Q lf ' I., 5 V . sg V 3 1 ..xLs'UY1 . 4. . . 9 - he-Q . X? J ,.Q,,,e 2 :ir 1 9. 1 9 s S we af 4. N kai H 1. Rf r H 1,'5g'?:'9f 'BFQQQQA l 9' 9 ' 'QQ 5'9'9,0 0 . L 0990 1 la 5 5 9 9 9 5 Q 9 5 O N 11 1 - 9 4 O 0 g 5.5.0.4 V. ahv- 1 f in P S, MCFB-Mud ?? 4 11 a Qi' A Till-ss .....,gl .Q-. 4. ' rw 'l'x' 'M na. -015: l' lil I 55 A 4.. w,gf,s,.a , w . x 1 . . 1 s fl 4311.51 Eniuigfggi--f'.'.cfx2...L2 LF -Q 4 1 S. McFarland .5 It . A 'I 1 I 2 x ., f I f . . Q Qi. 5 ',Xx'1f,A!1'. V6 ,J 2 .T 1 ro e o ampions sf, 1, f. 1' it I at ., ,A LN .11 I Qjnvfiwl s. I x -Q. ,. Q . l- git .,,e.'x 25 .1 A is-2, 4, , Both the boys and girls golf made the season fun and inter- 'YW di .1 ana at ,V I mga, .3 . I V3 tg, ig: 925777 i 12 Mg I fV1l A' I 'line-s - fs ft. S. McFarland teams had a successful season, while at the same time, they learned more about the game. The girls team consisted of only five players, led by first year coach, Betty Mills. The girls practiced between two and three days a week and had matches the other two days. It was a rebuilding year for the team, and only one member returned, Joy Johnson. Joy, a senior, and one of the most out- standing golfers in the state, possessed great leadership skills and helped the younger players. Coach Mills added, the girls' golf team was a wonderful expe- rience. They tried hard and 1987 Golf Generals: Tricia Ellington, Amy Flynn, Joy Johnson, Tracy Pruitt, Dawn Hawk, and Coach Betty Mills. Joy Johnson concentrates on her shot. esting. They were a pleasure to coach. Coach Donnie Harville coached the boys golf team to a record of eight and four in dual matches. Led by senior Timmy Leroy the generals also per- formed well in tournaments, which was highlighted by Timmy winning medalist honors in the Tate's Creek Invitational by tir- ing a two under par, seventy. Junior Clay Cope displayed a great deal of talent and predicts to be one of the states best in 1988. Supporting Timmy and Clay all season were junior Chris Conley and senior, Rusty Thompson. O Tim Leroy perfects his swing. Article by Lori Cahill Golff121 .Ni .V 5- Before a big game, Coach Michael Barren gives the team a pep talk. .,3 Wzjf f aiff f 1 f, . 5. Z A r if , X . f . ,Me 4 J. Moreland BEYC D EXPECT TIC Beyond Expectations. These were words used to de- scribe the Lady Generals soft- ball team. Eighteen girls, with the help of second year coach Michael Barren, had a season record of 17 wins and three losses. The girls won their way through the District Tourna- ment winning each of the three games by the Ten Point Rule. Playing against Clark County at the Regional game, the Lady Generals used all their techniques, but walked away with a loss of 14-17. The girls began practice March 1, and had games ev- eryday, except Sunday, through April and May. Coach Barren recognized the team as very young. Only five starters returned from the previous year, and I22fSoftball only three of them returned to their original positions. De- spite the rebuilding, the girls kept rolling up the wins, and lost only three games mid-sea- sonj' stated Coach Barren. Although all of the girls were recognized by their out- standing performance, among those who received special recognition were Amy Mathes, who, recognized as the All Region Best Pitcher received the MVP Award. Trish Ellington received the 10096 Award and Laura Ar- nold received the Coaches award. Coach Barren summed up the year by stating, This was by far the best team Lafayette has had in many years. Next year, however, bigger and bet- ter things are expected. 9 K. 'f J . Moreland I Amy Mates, recognized as the AllRe- gion Best Pitcher, demonstrates her techniques at a local game. iv I 'B I C3 If ' X iv I W -,-1-111-11 A gf, is .t an I rr P A I . , , ' .1 J, Moreland L '1 f f w K 4 5' ' h L AAA-M kj V: , -4.. - 'r nfs ' - F I . J4 Moreland N V --. W- . V A V my ' -1 'T ' ' '-' ,kr '51 ,, ' , llRe- , gt ' w s , , gwgee . edasthelxsher ,T 'if n ae i Vis., ff: Ll- , s' . my r elrwrwtr 'I+ , game. , ' ,3,g-,.,,.' ..5fgj?'g .Z ip, :'fi,g,4.g1zffG fe S, M cFarland Y qw, - --- A. - rj! W J Moreland L fi J. Moreland The 1987 Lady Generals Softball Team. Standing from left to right: Coach Lynn, Kris Wise, Carol Ann Schmidt, Cathy Aubrey, Susan Thomas, Gina Atkerson, Coach Bar- ren. Kneeling: Shawna Hallock, Eri- ka Turpin, Judy Thomas, Laura Ar- nold, Missy Coffman, Pam Feddars, Kelly Hawkins, Leslie White. Ground: Mel Trest, Trish Ellington, Amy Mathes, Dana Mathes, Heather Haddix, Lynne Wilson, and Ginger Adelsperger. Kris Wise runs to catch the ball in hope to make an out. In softball, the players have the option of stealing bases. Here, the player de- cides to stay. Article and Layout Design By Angela Will Softballf123 May Be Green, But kill Are Ripe Greenness is not always a measure of talent. Last year's baseball team proved that. They pulled off a successful season with eighteen wins and twelve losses, and by being runner up in the District Tournament after soundly de- feating Bryan Station and Sayre. Also in the Regionals, they beat Frankfort before losing to a quality team, Madi- son Central. The practices began in March, followed by a Spring Break trip to Tennessee. It was there that the team played very competitive players. This gave the coaches an opportu- nity to look at the players as an overall, see their talent, and evaluate them in game situa- tions. Not only was the trip a success because of the discov- ered talent, but, I felt the trip brought us together as a team, said Head Coach Steve Chandler. This year 's team was a very young team. They worked very hard, and played more games than Lafayette has ever played before, stated Assis- tant Coach Skip Hanson. The teams they lost to were the best in the state. This includ- fl X ed Henry Clay, Madison Cen- tral, and Shelby County. The star players for La- fayette were J eff Neal, Stacey Lannum, Scott Corman, and Kevin Goins. We had an excellent pitch- ing staff that pulled us out of a lot of tight places, said Coach Chandler. The star pitchers were Les Campbell, Bubba Cross, Jed Dorough, and Scott Shannon. With the compatability and a lot of hard work, the season turned out to be a big success. Other members of the team included Jimmy Allen, Jamie Anderson, Todd Baxter, Dan Brady, Barry Bubnar, Jim Cantrell, Don Covington, Bri- an Dedman, Todd Easton, Chris Feltham, Troy Fiegen- baum, David Florence, Billy Fray, Antoine Frye, Keith Godd, Charles Gray, Brad Hurst, Sam Kiger, Tim Law- son, Greg Marshall, Bill McCord, Darren McDonald, Matt Mitchell, Mickey Pad- gett, Johnny Robinson, Mike Rue, Brady Sallee, Mike Speck, Taran Thomas, Brent Tussey, and Shawn Wiggles- worth. 0 i 5 ., if f if if e, V A' , .,Q.,:,,6 ag A ixfllfl' ll 1 llffn , ., KHYETTP -X i ull Y 1 .N , .,,,,, V,,,4 -.. , flfwas.. .Inf - I .M I .,,' 5.4,-N fr ,. I . H '-:wi Wi 'W'-' ',va,'Z ' , . 'T if .V 7 .f 'o'f'. .-sz KTV' f 577' , .rfwf 'Mn 'wf'f.g-gps' .3 2-'.,,a.c., fZ?f, fg. ai5?',Z:,.1..ar:Rf l' W , ow, ..f ...r ' .1 ' 1 , 7,',21',. 5'2-5-few!-'7'x'ff4 . , .4731 ' 1986-198 7 Lafayette Generals Baseball team. Top row: S. Shannon, S. Lannum, T F igenbaum, J. Neal, B. Dedman, S. Kiger, B. Sallee, K. Goins, L, Campbell, A. F016- B, McCord, J. Allen, Second row: T Lawson, D. McDonald, J. Anderson, C. Feltham, J. Dorough, D. Brady K Godd, B. Bubner, G. Baxter: Third row: B. Cross, B. Fray, D. Covington, S. Corman, M. Rae, J. Cantrell, J. Robinson, S. Wigglesworth, D. Florenceg Bottom row: T Easton, M. Speck, M. M itchell, G. Marshall, J. Gray T Thomas, B. Tulssey, M. Padgett. 12-4fBaseball l , I s I'g 1 'is-.J -H., W T if A ' SUQ' ' , as M 7 . , qs: J . 7' A l Q- ' Q I .pe lter, Dan Jars Jim lt0n,B1-i, Easton, V Flegen, 109, Billy 9, Keith 353 Brad 7im Law. all, Bill fcDonald, key Pad- OH, Mike 9, Mike HS, Brent Wiggles- JP? Fr. W P fi ' fl B il! U 'y fi' P,.,f:fp?',,fh ,.x5.4.j, Q3':E ,,,-Q-g.fg..,.g lz39 fll:i':g: U, A. FW' imllbe Cr0SS B . ,Bl ' ' au,J,Gra34'IY 3 Q Y , at l f J B, -'F' 3,1- 42 1,,.: rg-L A 1' Wi' oach Hanson Stacey Lannurn swings the bat with Ceach Chandler and C full force. dzscuss team strategy' Scott Corrnan slides into third base safely. He came out OK, but the uni- form needed sorne work. Article and Layout Design By Michelle Jeffares Baseballf125 ..,...,. i, fs Wait 'QW X Va' - ,. Q ,f Y 1 fs K Q 'Q' ,A .',1. ' Y ' . .. , 1 I Jw i at 5 . x CZ' 4 ,, . - , 'N -Q Amongst the feathers from the pillow ggi- 44 2 fight in the Orphan scene from Senior L',, 'Q Class Live, Tim Chesney and Clay Co- ' burn sing to Carla Bouuin. QB 46 is -. , . , - :gk , s I I CJ K . .fi if i Q v H i sf .1 Q . .ff tw -2 1' - ,t '-Ft' N 'Q '4fY':2iJ u W -' ' L, , A . .9 H .- .C IQ ,Q ge - .93-lb, 4,5-' 6 M' xa- 1? xx ' gi ,f ,V XY' B. Milburn Ha ' ,gf Q f 'I L' ' -ag, 4 S -fa , Q 'Q' , fb 'V V fl! , y ,jr ' ' 2 '1 ,ff I i, i ff, 1 i 2 B ,lgll l . Q 4 'ml .ww if ' , 'iff I26fSenior Activities 5' 'f A q, jig ,g,,,,,-Q 3 ' , T LeRoy Fi 1 .lg 'I '- is 1 ii 3 i 1 After Baccalaureate, several seniors stand around outside enjoying the weather. Betsy Wade, Michelle Hopkins, Don- na Million, and Wendy Nonneman smile for a picture on their Spring Break Get-Away in Florida. D. J. Peck completes the finishing touches to prepare for her 'Night in Paradise '. J.,-QQ. gms? X 'Efgfg-'fvfa-Q r 1 1' : lx , fx .n,-Hagan V.. T LeRoy N 5, lat l 59 Ui? 'x, 1 3 1 'he flmighmg . llgr Night in parker IOR HAPPEN N .la -S, T- ,g -' - ' . 32:11 ii-. ,cu P Morgan Being a senior brings many memorable experiences and exciting events. With such ac- tivities as the Gorge trip, Se- nior Class Live, and the Se- nior Breakfast, many friend- ships were made and a closeness was formed within the class. Although Graduation and Baccalaureate were happy and exciting, it brought many tears of sadness knowing that each graduate had to go his separate way. 0 Waiting anxiously for Pomp and Cir- cumstance to begin, graduates and faculty members line up outside the building. Seniors sit in the stands at a Pep Ral- ly cheering on the football players for the game against Tates Creek. Senior Actiuitiesf127 A. Dyehouse the sauna. in the in- SfOUp spent g back and f hot sauna it summed ig, lt was a the summer ior year. 0 V 1 . ...Q l.. ff. ra l In 5' ' -1 'l',ff'i D A Dyflwwe rout Design r Food, Friends, Football. . .The Senior Picniiii What do you get when you add together almost 100 se- niors, two tables full of junk- food, a public park, a couple soccerballs, and a football? The answer is the annual se- nior picnic, held in Shillito Park across from the Babe Ruth baseball fields. The picnic began with a huge feast of hotdogs, potato chips, any kind of dessert imaginable and cokes. While T Carson the seniors ate, they talked with their friends about what had happened on Friday and Saturday nights. With their bellies full, the seniors started to gear up kicking the soccer- balls and passing the football. Next, on the agenda came The Event , coed football. This was a football game that would have put the Rose Bowl to shame. Angela Will de- scribed the game best. She stated, There must have been at least forty players on each team. It was the roughest game of football I have ever seen. The game began as boys versus girls but eventually there were about ten boys on the girls' team. Many seniors left the game with scrapes, bumps, and bruises, and the fi- nal score of the affair was nev- er tallied. Michele Thompson T Carson . -1 1-3-ru-:-7If flashed a big smile as she walked to the sideline. She ex- claimed, Oh boy, I did not break my fingernail! After the event, the picnic broke up and Billy Martin summarized the day by saying, It was a chance to be with old friends and an opportunity to meet new onesf, 9 The senior picnic is a time for smiles and friends. Billy Martin warms up for the Big Game . As they eat, the seniors enjoy each others' company. Article and Layout Design by Tom Packer Picnicf129 . - --Y, .- 7TYT ':Y771 T7AY-'- 1-' ' i 'T ' TNT um wmv ,f.,,,,,.,,-4.5 -11111511-ir' if ' -'vii' ,'-7:-f ' ' ' -'f ' ,af -..,....,,,,,. ff v 6 , 'Tw-55.4 ' X x Q i L, w ' 3 9 : ' ' Q 1 is 8 as x 9 I 'ffl l ' . Qs X. 2, 1 - S? zsrww- 'U-- ..,p,.- -s Q-U' r m..,,.r, j 4 Q ll- - ' TR 31:52 x VA' in ' - ' M l . - .2 .K .Q - ? f5f?bf32f351 5f5i Q m WS , J , 4: l 1 B , L, ' 5 .gi ui lei' 4 Q 44 ,L Qs . QQ- 1 ll- ML, i l ' IX -.4-Q... --...g Qs W if X ,,,,.., 0 I fl 'Q ., S W LX ,I , v g -nga , , , , la-1 , ,F fx 1 ' X 1 Q ,,'. i FR Q 1? .',. - 3,8 X A' ' . I ' Z5 ,-1' 5: ' 'T 4 K, I' A 1 VA 4 N , All ,.A,. -5 ,ig f. P V V, 'Yi X A V' v., gk V ef 5 Q ,f 4 ' Rx 5 , IK gg I f - ' - ,. ' 21 A , , va wk ' J ' F ' - - 'X 1 ' , Y . A 'xx I , R F ,V A V' !b 2 ,', , , in .. .4.-.1141 yr .1 nm. ' , l Y 1 5 if I xii Q! ' 1 x Y J -I ins in DJ. Peck takes a rest amid the piles of sleeping bags. I32fSenior Lock In :,- ,.,.,.N.:-, .- - C? l A K Alex Carlucci and Kevin lferhoven compete for the win in Demolition Musical Chairs. Article and Layout Design by Shelley Fishback Locked I How late can you stay up? Could you go all night without sleep? What if you swam, played basketball, and played raquetball? Well, at this year's Senior Lock-in, 100 seniors did ex- actly this, and thanks to Dan Houlihan, everyone was fortu- nate to receive only about 45 minutes of valuable sleep. He woke everyone up asking, Do you want to go Christmas shopping? The Lock-in started at 9 o'clock in the morning. The first big event was Demolition Musical Chairs. The winners were Kay Fockele and Kevin Verhoven. Everyone then ventured to the sleeping room. in the YMCA, to reserve a place to sleep. Little Caesars pizza was brought in to feed the fam- ished seniors. Afterwards, the girls seemed to hit the dance floorg while the guys had con- tests to see who were the best basketball and racquetball players. To cool off, everyone headed for the pool, where Ami Haid and Perry Barnhardt won the diving for pennies contest. Then, it was offto watch mov- ies. The unanimous favorite was Risky Business . The girls probably wore out the part where Tom Cruise dances to Old Time Rock and Roll , because they kept watching it over and over. Grant Goodlett gave everyone a thrill when he did his imitation of Cruise. Finally. around 5:30 in the morning. everyone tried to get some sleep: but what is a lock- in unless you stay up all night? That is what most people did. 9 14 Fred Muller warms up the easy H1752 doing jumping jacks lying doirn. val ggi-Ng.-.Q -.- . , AS Uf H' d',gY.f.+ Dinfif ' me vvhl CN' more dresgej .. tirnf 47' A witf. 57-' H611 -' dance 'Ag' deftffa T - iow- colfl -T' ' :1f ' pucicxa 1 ofapi-f semi ' gndparerf- auexzei ' fo- QIE, 'N' there. ir WEL 6: Nine Ma., Wai pr 1 . singing ' was pzpei niorsii get -p..., As mf ...-. one cog.: singmg err seniors Vlvhel. .. ,A leaxe. the they hai r perience- 5- 311 Offzce Dance cg: the Spf-Qgg lime it Q r 1. Vards, the 31106 the d 5 had Con. re the best N -Cquetban me headed Ami Haid dt won the S Contest. Vatflh II10V. US favorite ness? The re out the uise dances 4 and Rolll, watching it nt Goodlett rill when he of Cruise. 5:30 in the 2 tried to get rat is a lock- up all night? 1ost people .u the easy way, al ' lp- down- he lffmg IORational ight Of all the senior activities during the year, the Senior Dinner Dance may have been the one favored most by all who attended. It gave the se- niors who went a chance to get dressed up and have a good time and share a great meal with their friends. Held in the cafeteria, the dance was done in Christmas decorations and lights. Some 100 or so seniors gathered on a cold December night, to a roast beef, potatoes and corn pudding dinner with a dessert of apple crisps. The food was served by faculty members and parents of the seniors who attended. After the seniors ate, those who had parents there, then served them, as well as the faculty. Some of the entertainment was provided by Mrs. Settle singingg other entertainment was piped in music for the se- niors to dance to. As the night dwindled down one could tell, from all the singing and dancing, that the seniors were having fun. When it was finally time to leave, the seniors, knowing they had one of their best ex- periences as a senior, left with an official Senior Dinner Dance cup to remind them of the special night for a long time to come. 0 M. Edwards Dancmg to thezr favorite songs, Billy Martin and Tom Packer show every- one that football players can dance. Article and Layout Design by Billy Martin -fzw r ,.....Ql ' Dinner Dancef133 - 'ff -' - --re --'.:ffyw-rr'-vrav',.,x, f-g 'i . f2 r'f .V , 5 I6-'iw -.XX X M Seniorational Celebration Senior Class Live was once again a big hit. Ninety-eight seniors practiced for over a month preparing themselves for the performances that took place March 25-28. This years' title was not only Senior Class Liveg it was The Best of Senior Class Live. It wasn't only the best because of the talent involved, but because Carson revised old scenes from the last ten years that were considered to be every- body's favorites. Talent did not come easily for everyone, but Carson did a good job finding roles for people with no talent and make them entertaining, said senior Tom Packer. There were 27 acts with a lot of practice time for each one. Rehearsal time varied from the amount of acts one participated in, to the amount of time Carson required of you. I enjoyed being involved in it, and it will be something to look back on, however, it was extremely demanding, stated Donna Million, editor l.'f4f.S'enior Class Live of Lafayette's yearbook. Prac- tices took away from jobs. school, work, and recreation. but the general conscensus was that it was worth it. One big question asked by the student body was Was Carson difficult to work with? Michelle Edwards re- plied, Ifyou cooperated, were attentive and respectful, then you more than likely got along well with Carson. Jennifer Wright, another cast member answered, I like the way he managed and organized every- thing really well. I knew the show would be great because he ran it so smoothly. One of the greatest advan- tages of Senior Class Live was the unifying effect it had for everyone. It was a great chance to meet new people and to grow closer in friend- ships. Michele Thompson said, I got to know people l've never talked to before. Everyone was working together as a whole in order to get things clone. Q Ell, The Hl'lrllll1SnHffl1l'.x1'Hi1fF ilrlss lim ll I Ili ii ii ri I fill 0 Hjilll-lll'd thi' t'll'l'U.NH for fliwir fi.-rfnr 1 rtli fi i ri hutol HDFC 'll nialiu-, tl af mm' Article by Michelle ilelliires Layout Design by Donna Kay Million Aug L e s .. E7 , f '5 I I 1 W mil . f 'fy V ag: P ' jflli. , I 1- ,i, I nigfl-Wng MUVF3-Jflnt' , s 9,5 'Wm' 1 f , , ,,,, 'frfldl W ,nk-1f la? f' 1, in 'QQ-gm.f1 '. 1' X 4 A-V 2 T ,of .H ,cm fn-ff we - -- Y ' . , . . A-aff ...rex - x , . '1- of', .:4,f M' me -M--' ,Q - f - . ,Q M.. ., Q 5 f ul 5 'fi fy Q - Aer. 4,5 ,, xx jj y ,, j'?,6: 5, ,I AS' L 4 fi ll y.: .5 -rf fi, Q '29 G -MK TQ :ff W xlgfg J-an , 4 J, .-. I . .. A 5 H 'f My fn 412.02 s, f. ff HW- -. M .K .. R f' if 1, ?'J9,izze Q . . , . . rf rsh, 5.-.ev 3, ' ,, , .,,,',, ,,, , V . , wr-.xg .V y ,jp , . 5 f Q . . , i,:,X,,,,f ,,l,,',,, ,f.,. ,,x,,wv 1' H! fy , ,b 47 z.'1fmi4,-W, -Q: in 1 fu X, ., .- ., , . f f 1 f ' ,, f,1.1-4,f.f4Y.g,,,-14-9 ,W J fs- ff ' r wc' . . - VK A M5A'?,,fmm4Hx-'VM 5 ' 5,4-.vifw .4 .Q 1' .f . . ,.,. , ,s,,,,,, The pillow fight in the orphan scene on opening night proved to be a little disastrous. Tim Carson, wearing his famous '6' jersey, worhs with Stephanie Mar- shall, a past Senior Class Live Cast member, to perfect the show. The Western Locker Room Scene was a hit with all female spectators. x W1 5 -,' K I. as H F . . J? ,, ' 'NT , - 'T ' I'-' ' 12 'f ' f' ' ... i--e J 533, avi LJ L - f . ..f1t1' ' l N ,V X .: , W 1 2 i 4 3 i Q 5 i I L 8 li 1 .3 Q 9 ,-v' i , po., Q. l 0 x, , 1 ' 1 fn ,V yi I ka . i 1 3 ' f 1' s ' Lf 1 . s A fi l . b H ' , 4 , TP-7. Q Xl W A xg xl ' 6 H f' J , V 1 ' 5.33. -. 1 A- A ' Xi.. 'PJ' C . , . J .-' ' l Z , ' ' N ..-1 W --I-1? iw A f' ' 'Y e - .A rf' f F. ' W .V 4. , ,1 14 it x 5 N ' 0 -A-1 ' .V , ,. ly . 5 Q Q 9 , .XVV I f Senior Class LiUef13o f L 2 I Achieveme In.. Adtbviulri. . .OnNy25,nalguuinnmnhmmedwithwhohuhipsmdawamdsfortheiroutnandmgwhiwemumm IQBPUIUNQUW-WlDUllllllIIlepeaeemAelintwnpm'ts.Thefirstpart,theComnmunityAwamds,wasoverseenbyAseocmte MaaterefCeremc-Inks. The community awards were presentuedby memshersoroniioereof hthesllllity. actmgas MadidCenmIIs.Themewenwer'w0auardsendsehohmhipspresenmeding,lI. AWARD RECIPIENTS 1986-1987 FACULTY our WOMENS GUILD or LEXINGTON PI-IILHARMGNIC 'W' KWH' and WW SOCIETY BAND AWARD CUP Stephen Grmhmm Ulnvvl new-, Kevin vel-hem WOMENS GUILDLOF LEXINGTON PIIILI-IARMGNIG 'moans J. warrsonl RFIIHARSFIWIWP AWARDIIBMI SOCIETY ORCHESTRA AWARD Pew sehimer I Rebecca Cooper , NAACP SERVICE AWARD HEWIIJCKY SOCEWIW OF NAL ' MATH AND SCENCE NIJARD CLARWICB RABIEY MATH AWARD Damiei Deer UNIVERSITY COIIIIUNITY M lP MIARD LEXINGTON JR. LEAGUE SERVICE AWARD Klan Kilseter IEINGTON WOIEPVS CLUB AWARD , , D I '. . NORIIA CREATIVE WRITING AWARD I ll . . I AMERICAN LEGIION AWARD Daniel Baer - AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY AWARD , I. B I A U. Ol' KY. TEAC!-ER EDUCATION AWARD Michelle Hopkins ' PITLOT CLUB WARD Ronald Walton DA OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION HARD I DAM YGJ' LEADEBI-III' AWARD Tom Packer, Donljean Peck - SMITH COLLEGE ALUMNAE AWARD Enid Wevhlstein A VASSAR CLUB FOREIGN LANGUAGE AWARD Sean Pm! FIRST SECURITY AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Neil Sehenrieh, Graff FIRST SECURITY AWARD FOR OUTSTANJDIING ATHLETICS Vie Johnson, Kinney Kyher KIWANJIS CUP Brian Somalia Hmmm? E. HEYISER WARD Miehelh Jeiiaeee MUIRH STATE GOLDEN 1100 AWARD . Brian Reed GRACE DEAN AWARD Miehele Roney LEXINGTON SINGER AWARD Thomas Mowhdll Cheryl Peebles, Lenus Willhms HARVARD CLUB AWARD Brian Reed ALPHA DELTA. KAPPA AWARD Krista Allen METROPOLITAN WOMEN'S CLUB AWARD Todd Thrift ARMY RESERVE ATHLETIC AWARD Mark Phillips. Diane Allen LEXINGTON ART LEAGUE Elissa Grad' BRYAN STATION CHAPTER DAR ART AWARD Glenn Gabbnrd, Carla Bouvin CHRISTY BEARD AWARD Daniel Baer I KY. CHAPTER OF NATIONAL SOCIETY OIF ARTS 8: LETTERS Rebecca 'hltt CLASS OF 61 AWARD Susan Hicks t PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH BOOK I SCHOLARSHIP AWARD William Engram SPIRIT OF SENIOR CLASS AWARD Kevin Verhoven, Shelley Fishback MARINE CORPS ATHLETIC AWARD Brian Sonlm APPOINTMENT TO A UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY Brian Sonka MAURICE JACKSON AWARD Tom Packer, Stephanie Boerschfinger OPTIMIST CLUB MEDALLIONS - Michele Carmody, J. Bart Fiser, Antwayne George, Michael Higgins Thomas Higgins, Talana Johnson, Gordon Keene, Carla Lewis Neal McLaughlin, Tom Packer, Johnny Robinson, David Scmlf, Robert Stromberg ASBURY SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Kirsten J. Lindgren UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY ENGINEERING AWARD M-ark Phillips, Mike Muna HERALD LEADER SCHYOLARSHIP AWARD Neil Scheurich KINCAID SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Hema N. Badani, Carla Jean Voubin Awerdsf137 -4 ,- 'i x 1 x, v E 1 if 1 h Xnf 414 ' 3 N. -, X! 1 l 4ff i? . ' ' 'fi s '+ f c 'f I X lf ,.fJAv- , .1 Q-'W ' 4. . ,Q '- 5, ',, ' . 1 -,ln L , ins 3: 'CL'-'-f J' .:- 1- , x, N' 13,-2-55. 4, Vw' , x Y LL A, 1 '?' fjK . ,. .l ...Fl . n L V: :Shi ' T. 71. E Haynes A Night Paradi e The traditional prom week- popular were Silk's, Pepper- endbegan earlyFriday, May 8, corn Duck Club, and The with Senior Skip Dayf, Then Mansion at Griffin Gate. This Saturday, May 9, was the day was where the couples relaxed for the junior-senior prom and made their plans for the which was held at Heritage rest of the evening. Hall. The weekend was ended At 9:00 the doors opened to early Sunday, May 10, as the Herita e Hall and people be X g - couples went home to sleep for gan to crowd the foyer to get their picture taken by Jim the day. Early Saturday, many ju- Hollifield. As soon as the pic- niors crowded into Heritage ture was taken, the couples Hall to set up a Paradise Is- went into the hall to dance to land complete with palm the music of Atomic Tan. trees, a volcano, and even a Just before 11:00,the mem- talking bird. When they fin- bers of the prom court and the ished, they rushed home to get junior arch bearers started ready for the long night that getting ready for the corona- tion. At a little past 11:00, the awaited them. As early as 4:30, couples be- torches were lit, and the mem- gan going from house to house bers of the prom court were N lv- to have their pictures taken. Then many headed to SeVeI'8l After being crowned king and queen, p1'e-Cllflhel' get-Uygethers with Clay Coburn and Furla Lewis nialw L friends. At aljfiljt 6130, Cflllples their may to the dance floor for the I 5 Hmm began arriving at a variety of fff1dfff 'ml dfm - 'IW' 'l't'l7U'k S 'm fmt m'l'ler'LfZ lxlrnrx Kxkvr through thi' llglm restaurants. Some ofthe most fnrvlirs to Ihr i'1lV'U!ltlfll'Vl sinful I38fl'rnm X . Q-fjd' . xg Wm-1 7 H x ,j1,A ' is' 'U-':,n7J'23 'n,', -, .vw I -s we , 'sb-3 Q ' mf 1'-.YJ 2.1-vb If vsp .M .ij livin iie L Hami- fm 'HVYVWVW to I ,W lzglllf ,V .land I 'g3 - ll,j:'? 1 2 This talking parrot was a great addi- tion to the night in paradise. Prom prooes to be a glamorous affair for juniors Marla Gatlin and Aisha Bakkar. Prom decorations included many tropical surroundings such as this volcano for the coronation stand. The 1986 Prom King and Queen, Kurt Hamon and Lauralee Bullock, are welcomed on stage to crown the new King and Queen. 1-vygnllQ., I fa-Hue., E. Haynes A Night In Paradise Ccontj 1 i,, ., I ii S 7 s ' ' . i li l ll 'Q' I 'ITPacker 14OfProm announced. They were: Carla Bouvin, Sheila Fitzpatrick, Ami Haid, Karen Klotter, Ki- mey Kyker, Carla Lewis, Don- na Million, Gina Palmer, D.J. Peck, Jennifer Wilson, Ryan Atkinson, Alex Carlucci, Clay Coburn, Paul Drake, Billy Fray, Antwayne George, Thomas Higgins, Eric McCrickard, Tom McGurk, Tom Packer, and Kevin Ver- hoven. After the court was an- nounced, Clay Coburn and Carla Lewis were crowned king and queen. Tom Packer and Kimey Kyker were first runners-up, and Antwayne George and Carla Bouvin were second runners-up. Then, Clay and Carla led the court in the traditional dance to the theme song, Almost Para- dise. Slightly before 12:00, many prom goers began to leave the dance and head for parties or breakfasts throughout Lex- ington. The Hyatt Regency Hotel, The Radisson Hotel, and the Campbell House Inn were popular party spots along with houses of friends. Some people settled for a quiet walk through Triangle Park and home for a movie or television. No matter how late, or ear- ly, the party ended, this yearls prom proved to be a success for everyone who participated in it. Jennifer Edwards, a se- nior, said, Prom was one of the best times I had all year. I'm glad I have the memo- ries. 9 Antwayne George and Carla Bouvin show their gratitude after being named 2nd runners-up. Breaking tradition, D.J. Peck and Ki- mey Kyker enjoy a home cooked meal made by their dates, Tom Packer and Sunny Mills. .. i .- . P1 ,. E.,2,- . sub ,v .C tba' QR- ...if 235 E.7U ,. -'J vl.-:yr ' - gp.-pam ' 54-L. - ., , P Y ,. ,. -...V V . -0- -, , 1.-A-,fy .f .-Kai.-r --,W-. .,-Y,1,r5.-mzx--. .--N,-:,..,,-yqv Sf'1v 1' x-Rvx-vx'i1w ' N..,,i , of-Q 1. E Haynes 3ont.l lmost Para- 12:00, many . to leave the for parties or ighout Lex- att Regency isson Hotel, ll House Inn y spots along iends. Some 3 quiet Walk ,e Park and or television. 1 late, or 931: ' d, this 31691 5 be 3 guccesS participated iwardS, 21 Se' 1 was 0119 of had all Year' the memo' 4 Carla BOW ie Offer being lp J Peck and Ki' me cooked meg P0771 Packer an ii Amy Peyton, Betsy Wade and other seniors get together for a post prom breakfast. Many couples decided to ride in style on prom night. Alex Carlucci and Gina Palmer are no exceptions. Jennifer Edwards and Steve Ander- son pose by the gazebo for a picture before prom. Bart Fiser, Julie Wiseman, Holly Garrett, Ken Pruitt, Chuck, and Kara Poynter enjoy a pre-prom party, Article and Layout De- sign By Michelle Ed- wards and Missy Estes. l R. Craig David Reese and Susan Hicks show their enjoyment during their Night In Paradise. l' Promf141 ff-1-f -ff ' ' YMPYVNWV AY nw YA Privy, V4 AUy l J si' 5 if I X ll fl all Julie Wiseman exchanges hugs with a fellow graduate. The platform speahers rise as the graduates march onto the field, .W Ch ' -ffa 'M I I if Q : gw :ie Y ' E2 egg, 2 w J -fre ? .tr aying Goodbye LJ. if Rafi.. ,a..--aww . , ., Q '-. .gf f V . .,--y, f r:. .eq ' 15-'ff , . is i The feeling of becoming a graduate hit home for many seniors the Sunday of Bacca- laureate. Seniors, their fam- ilies, and faculty gathered at Southland Christian Church to listen to Wayne B. Smith give words of inspiration and encouragement to the gradu- ates. Clark Cornelius and Marshal Hall sang Friends A song which held many memories for the soon to be graduates. The big day finally arrived four days later on June 4 at Ishmael Stadium. The weath- er was perfect as Lafayette's three year tradition of gradu- ating at Ishmael Stadium be- gan. For many, being the only I42fGraduation l l ., Q-Q'-ji-3yfv'Y. - 'fy' Z le! , ap P I .I 4 qv r 1 .ll .1 'Q Ax Xw X7 l EA. QQ, X S l...-, ,... ,K iJ...,.-- , th, -Q -- . - qv.. i,..,,..- -.J:..u.,.,,,,.A.-,, iw ' gn, :: , .,., ..,.-,.V . R ' ' , 'f'11.:.wfQ--Q -N, 'A -mia.-fx ,,.,.s..,-f., 3 , U. HMV. K V .1 W , '93- qfsfb Wu , , Ny' ,i AM Another row ofgraduates prepares to receive their diplomas. Mrs. Voss giues Dan Mackey a few final words of wisdom. The graduates go to their seats on the field with carnations and programs in hand. f ,.- e e ,- u Q . JeC0m1Hg 3 e for many i J of Bacca- i their fam- gathered at an Church . Q B. Smith .. . iration and - ' nl Y J th? gradu fl 3 The seniors stand waiting for the Helms ang Baccalaureate Ceremony to begin. I nFriends. meld many 2 r 3 Angel Dyehouse feels a solemn sense Soon fp be ofpride as she returns to her seat with her diploma. rived . Ii 4 at Art1cle by lThe Weath. Jennifer Wright afa ette's . Jrlfofgradu. Layout Des1gn by Stadium be- Sara Mason ng the only Photos by Betty Milburn g Graduationf143 11.-vf .nur-fv:u:rL T-fi 5 -. ,. frygf-.-11 - . xv --T'-E 5 f1',f71i','Q'71i'f:'ffI cQTi'f V Saying Goodbye high school in Lexington to graduate at the stadium made the day more special. Many seniors felt a special bond to the place where they had won victories together which made saying goodbye to Lafayette all that much more meaning- ful. Kara Poynter, a graduating senior said, It meant a lot to graduate on the field because it is a tradition now, and La- fayette is full of tradition. President Joy Johnson and Vice-President Tom Packer led the seniors and teachers onto the field in two opposite lines to begin the ceremony. To open, Tom Packer intro- 1 i I l f I duced the platform guests. Following the introduction, Joy Johnson gave an inspiring President's Message. The Se- nior Farewell was given by Shelley Fishback and Jennifer Wright, focusing on memories and dreams for the future. Fi- nally came the moment of handing out diplomas. Once this hour-long procession was over, hats were thrown and tears shed as the Class of 1987 graduated. Many lingered on the field afterwards, showing that saying goodbye was diHi- cult. The moment was a turn- ing point in many lives as new challenges and dreams would soon be faced. 0 -x I' Mike Hoagland and Stacie Willis dis- cuss the upcoming service. The graduates wait at the arches until their turn to move through and take their seats. The Senior Ensemble presents a medley of songs at Baccalaureate. Junior attendants join Joy Johnson and Tom Packer in the processional. Layout Design By Shelley Fishback Photos By Betty Milburn 144fGraduation li .Z 2- '2':'1'4l F . wmx nqif E. Elf! l s W 1, . Q , 4 Wi C sf fl 1 W . ,W U 5,1 A -.--Y , -,V X.- .H -ff-' fe-' Tom Packer, uzce-preszdent, mtroduces the platform guests and speakers. ,ll 1 ,AN R A ul! I X' L, why 1 ,D W! -A ff L. Q9 lp I 3 yn 1 Nw, r n, lf' ' ,J 'g X I 11 ,fi I i-wwf, ' 1 Lf . 5 , . -I ScottBingham and Kelly Robertson await the procession ofgraduating seniors. Tears are shed as M f'3lY9 :QTY We ,sb it -vw AQ s ..4..hr-2' . i!,xf,Ll! 'Q :f,x f'f',r' ltr st.. JDM' r. Price announces that the Class of '87 has now graduated. Graduationf145 K F ,.,, V..1f ,. I ,Z ,, 2,'r'77fx-1 -:' r I d10,11gFlag capt. 12, Fr. Club 10, 113 H S 10, 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, KG 10 Natl Hon. Soc. 11, 123 Beta 11, 12 Cl G d10,11gSw1m Team 11, 123 SC 12, KC 12 BB stat, 12g Soccer stat. 125 FBLA 123 lass of 8 The school year of all seniors passed by before anyfm? feahzgd It was even close to approaching the end. Soon after being reac01U3l111l3f3d Wlth Old SChO0l friends, the Wave Pool Party began the Seniors-Qnly activities. Then came the Picnic, followed by the Gorge Trip, Lock in, Dinner-Dance, Senior Class Live, Prom and finally, Graduation. The realization that high school was actually over brought tears of grief as Well as tears of joy. As the g1'3dU3t9S Dmudly stepped down off of the podium upon receiving diplomas, they actually stepped up into the world of independence. With that, the Class of 1987 at Lafayette is now only memories contained within I -I -- the hearts of the graduates, as well as the Wonderful faculty. The Class of 1987 greatly contributed to the '4Untarnished Traditionsn at Lafayette. 0 Vice President Tom Packer takes a break from his duties with Trea- surer Jennifer Wright, Secretary Shelley Fishback and President Joy Johnson, MELISSA ADAMS . WENDY ADKIN S JEFF AHLGREN vt + Y'- DEAN AKERS Diving Team 12 JAMES ALFORD . DIANE ALLEN ,i , te 11 Kappa Gamma 10, 113 Diving 10, , 'BL QP- G l r 11, 12: Soccer girl 12, Beta Pres. 11g CC 12 JIM ALLEN Baseball 10, 11, 12 KRISTA ALLEN MEREDITH ALLEN Beta Club 123 SCL 12 STEPHANIE ALLEN -Q- AMY ARNOLD BILLY ARNOLD 148fSeniors --'1 1 ' vz-xj'xuv-- X ' N S-Yen 'fllool lie the X Live, iually i'0udlv Gapped S119 is :l'1 N . 1 E lf? i , .. A 1+ I i, if P y, X 47 1 As a member of Lafayette's Class of 1987, I am proud to have been a part of Lafayette's tradi- tion. -2' 2 'fin ff! -vw 3 0 S1 4 4: 'C 0 V1 ,X eg ,S lf: ff X -A 4, ff'E vw Q ' P ,r 1 V? as l 1 1 X l l S A 1 .V , - r I 1 1- va L. ' , , 5 few . f KAREN ARNOLD LAURA ANN ARNOLD Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 122 Natl Hon, Soc. 123 Band 103 Softball 11, 12 TRACEY LAINE ARNOLD Beta Club 10, 11, 12: Mu Alpha Thet,a10,11,121 Fr. Club 10, 11, 123 Fr. Hon. Soc. 10, 11, 121 Natl Hon. Soc. 11, 123 Soccer Girl 12 LESLIE ATCHER BETSY ATKINS RYAN R. ATKINSON Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 10. ll, 121-IA 10: Sp. Club 10: Key Club 12: SCL 12, Prom Court CATHERINE AUBREY Softball 10. 11, 12, Basketball 103 FHA 10, V. Prs.11,112:EBCE111DECA12 HEMA BADANI Beta 10. 121171-IA 10, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 10, 12. Academic Team 123 Nat, Hon. Soc. 12 DANIEL BAER Debate 10, 11, 121Beta 10, 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12: Sp. Club 10: Sp, Hon. Soc, 10, VP 12, 12: Academic Team 10, Nat. Hon. Soc. U 11 1 L l 12 11,12,Grecian rn , 23 aura DAWN BAKER JEFF BAKER SHEILA BAKER ANDY BALES TIM BALES CHRISTIE BARBOUR ANGIE BARGER LESLIE BARGO WM. PERRY BARNHARDT Band 121 Wrestling 12g Tennis 12 TROY BAXTER GARY BEATTY YVONNE BEATTY DAVID BELDING BETH BELL CHRIS BENTLEY Seniorsf149 NIKO BENTLY JULIE A. BENTON lIr.Iw III I'IIXI,'s1'1L'.SI'l If JEFF BERGER I I II II IQ III-l.I III II IQ 'XII1 XIIIILI Ih I' II IQ YII IIIIII III II ILSII IIIIII Nu III II IQ 'NJIIIIIIII Nu II, If DAVID BIROSCHIK ANDY BISCHOFF Iiafelmll III, I-'mvlIuxII IIIA II, lf, Km l'IuI1 I! ALICIA BETH EDEN BISK Sp Hun Sux III,II,Il.IIm'I.iIII.II.IQ.fXIL1 .-Xlplm ISIN-la III, II, IJ, I.aL1r.II III. II. I-'r I'IuIw If KIM BIVINS MELANIE BLAIR KIM BLANTON I'IziNIivIImII III. II. II STEPHANIE BOERSCHINGER un III II.Il.IIvl.1III Il. I!.N.1tI H-In Sm I II, IQ. NIuAIph.a'I'hv1.a III. II, I-. I-r I'IuIw III. Il. Fr Hun Sm III. Kdxurmi IIIIIIIIIIM .,- Il. FI' Il, I'wwfIrr'p11II II BECKY L. BOSTON I'I.uuI I! JENNIFER BOTTOM CARLA BOUVIN CATHY BOUVIN MICHAEL BOWERS HEATHER L. BRADLEY III-I-wII1.eIf II' II Iifm IQ NI I IQ JEFF BRADSHAW JULIA BRADY I III Nw II I'rs-A I' 'NIH -Xlpha Ihvlw III II I' I'I'III II I' 'Ir1II4III N1.IufrII I I Il, Nw HnIIg1rII!,N,1II Hun Sm II. II. Im II, IJ, Iisfm II, IJ. 'I-IIIFIIIIIN I'J. I'r I IIJII 'Irma III I'rI-H IU JOHN BRAND LISA BRAY MANDY BREWER STEVE BREWER ALLEN BRIGHT LORI BROOKS f5UfSr1nIr1rg HIWV Ywirmul I,z1IznxI'III -II Ikmrgel AAI' 71 ,Q Q, , L I I H I I K .a 5 Q . X ff' '5- 5 , GA E? .lie eq.: . 19+ vf' ,E SIB -fx FI BENJAMIN BROWN ' CAMIE BROWN . LESLIE BROWN , CHRIS BROWN ,,. L., .g,v. KELLY JAYNE BRYANT Sp.Cluh1O:FHA11,Pres.12 KENNETH BRYANT CHUCK BUETTNER DENNIS BULLENS JULIE BURTON MEREDITH BUTLER JOHN BUZZARD JULIA KERRIGAN BYARS Fr.Clul1 10, 11, l12L Fr. Hun. Sue. 10, 11, YP-1 Beta 10, 11, 1123 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12: Natl. Hon. Soc. 11, 12: Kappa Gamma 12: Marquis 12 BETH CALMES LAURA CALMES MELISSA CALMES LES CAMPBELL MYRA CAMPBELL JIM CANTRELL ALQEX CARLUCCI1 51-:1 Cluh 10, 1123 hm: 1U,11,l1Z1ben.Class Ser At Arms 121 Prom Cuurt MICHELE CARMODY Sp,Cluh 10, 11, 123511. Hun. Soc, 12, KG 11. Beta 123 Girls' HB Stat 12 KATHRYN R. CARR V Sp.Cluh10,11.1L23Sp,Hrwn.Suc.1O,11,NP- Beta Nl. 115 Natl, 1-Inn. Suv 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 1l 1'1A KG 10 DAVID-'CARRIER Band111,11,121-lazzband11,12:lVluAIpha Theta Il,112gBeta 11.12:NatI.Hun.Soc. 12 FRONCITTA C. CARTER FHA 12 GREG CARTER Seni0rsf151 ,, .. , - ,, -H ,, ' - ,-.v-1-.11- T Lafayette is, what you make 111 it, just like 111e. JEFF CARTER KELLY E1,A1NE CARTER , MIKE CASEY 1 . STEVE CAUD11,11 I N MARY BETH CAYWOOD MATT CHAMBERLAIN f , .. . 3 1- 'xxkrlx1:'III1x 1Xt'i'11I1 1114 11-11111S 111. 11 12, S11 l'11111 igtg' 3 hx 'L , 111, 11, H111.11'1.111 111. 11. 11, 111111111111 1111-1.1 11, . 1 , 11.511 11.111 SU. 11, 11, N1111 H.-11 S... 11,13 ' A ' ' MARGARET CHASE A Nw, ,W 111111-S 11 ' A WILLIAM CHEAK 11111111111r111111l1.1H W MONICA CHENAULT fi 33, 1 fe TIM CHESNEY ' 1 JIM CHILDERS ,- S111N11111111,11,S1'111 DARCIE CHINN KELLY CLARK 511 1,N1L111111 11 131311 .X11,11m 11161.11 ,11.1-, H '1111111'11111'N11 Sp 1111 511 , J, C41 L11 . J,. 11r1111S 11,11 DIANE CLOYD SHANNON CLOYD 1'1e1a1'11111 111 11.1J,1'1'111,1111l1,11,1'r H1111 511111 1J,Yat H1111 5111 11 1i,S1' 11,1411 11. ' German H1111 S111 12, 5111111 H1111g11'111,1'J. 1 1 1 1 1,. 1.5111 1111 11, . l. 'Q 11, J, .11111 1111 5111, ' 1-1 1111 5111 . 1,5 , J Sw1mm111g I, 11rSS1111,er 2 MICHELLE L. CLUXTON Hela141111111I 11 1' 'N111-'-.111h11'1'hel:1111,11.1J. I fl 1 1 11 l lx! 1 ll 1 1 1 H 11 1-, 'N 1 H 11 1 1 1 1 JAMIE COBB CLAY COBURN '- 1,2111-i'1'f-'TU-' N1ngPrS11l,11,1'r1'S 11.11111111- 1711111111 11f,'1IfT1f'N1.f,1'I 1IT1K1IIL! ' NATHAN H. COCHRAN 111-111111111,'I1m1-N1:,1,1111n'I 1!,.-Xr11'I1111 12, 11 1 1 1 1 1 H VN IIS 1 1 'fu 1 11111-11rS '111 L P11111 '11r1,111111-v J MISSY COFFMAN A 1 2 I SHAWN COLEMAN KIM COMES JAMES CONFIDES 6 .1111 5 .JENN1EER LYNN CONRAD ,1 , , ,, 121111 fr i . 11 11 PH1,1'X 1' 1111 111111111-111 111111111 1 . XX 1 N1 1 1' 1111-11111151111 1 I52fS0n1ors l 1 Q , -1 s f ,1 1 no 1 rt I if' , f Q , . lx Mg if ' , cleaned, good-byes said, boxed-Onward! '53 1, at , Exams have been taken, books returned, lockers tears dried, memories 'ss fm W wif. 1' ggi' 1 X 1 if J i . C' fi A at f 'sf' .YI5 1 . -t ft! ,gi gy, A, ,N . VX- - .'q-Wy . y ami E9 Qi. ii L ff. 'xi Il, - ,, . M. K 'Win Q' , . f,.x C' 'V ,K ,gf c X J , -. 4 .fh- -fi .BV ', .- ,ax-we u VA.- 5, .4 , G Q-fy in was XXW-of -f-Yf--HI,-fr'----f 1-vi---ffgvf -5 jf '-' ' AUTUMN CONREY AN ISSA COOK MARK COOK REBECCA COOPER German Club 10, 11, 12: Pres, Orch. 11, FELICIA COWHERD F1-1A10.11,12:DECA12:FBLA12 JOHN FORSTER COX Football 10.11, 12 RHONDA CAROL CRAIG Beta Club 11, 12: Prom Committee 11: Natl. Honor Soc. 123 Kappa Gamma 112: Marquis Staff 12: Senior Class Live 12 BILLY LEE CRIST, JR. WILLIAM BRYAN CROSS Baseball 10, 11. 12 ROY R. CROUCH DANA CROW FBLA 12 ROBBIE CROW Student Council 12 CHRISSY CRUTCHER JOHN CUMMINS JONATHON DAHLMAN PATRICK DALE MIKE DALEY Student Council 10: Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12L Beta Cluh1ll,ll,12,Natl.Hon,Soc.11,123CC 10 RUTH SARAH DALTON Fr. Club 103 FBLA 121 FHA 123 SC 12L Drama 12 MARGARET DAUGHERTY BOBBY DAVENPORT ALICIA DAVIS ERIC C. DAVIS Beta Club 10. 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta1O,11,12: Fr, Club 10, 11. 123 Natl, Hon. Soc. 11, 123 Soccer 10, 11, 12: Natl. Merit Semi-Finalist STEWART DAVIS WESTON DAY Seni0rsf153 DAN DEHNER BRIAN DEDMAN II.twI1.III In II If JOHN DEVNEY Ii'--lIt.tII It' II If. II:twIv.tII IU STEPHANIE DIXON STEPHEN F. DONOHUE Uuttitmrx L Iuh I- ANNETTE DUCKWORTH SCOTTY DUNCAN ANGEL DYEHOUSE Ir I Ittlw IH, II,fNI.trqt11N ht.xtI 1- CARLYN EAMES Speefh team III, II. Spamah L ILIII IH. Nlarqtnx II IJ-et.iK'IL1IW II Il. NIt1AIphta'I'het.a II. Il. td nt III t1.S,qt -at-armx 13. NHS I IN I I SU en mmm 1. 'Epps hmmm I MICHELLE LEIGH EARY NIL. Alpha 'Ihetet IJ, BH Il,I I'II,Atreaft1rQ-r Il JOHN EBERHART I t'entI'xl'It1IwI If-tt1tIn-III IU, II. Il,NIt1.-Xlphta . , , ., Theta II,Il,NI I5IJ.I'4et.tlIttI1 I- JENNIFER D. EDWARDS I t'emh Vlub It' II. Ftudettt I tttmttl III, II. I-. SVI. Il PAULA M. EDWARDS Ma-xrqutx IH, II. IL,Stt1dentI't.unt1I III, Il. IU, FI'iI,A IJ. Premh Hflnfvr S1ut1etx'Il.HetaI'Iuh IJ, Kappa flammta ll, SVI, IJ RONNIE EDWARDS COURTNEY ELAM Latm Vluh IH. Student fhurtstl IH. IJ.fQet'mt1n VIIIII II, IJ, Skt Vluh II. Mzirqtna IJ, SVI. IJ TINA ELKIN JENNIFER ELLINGTON I renrI'nf'It1It III Smdem l'm1t1rII II, IJ I-'HLA I! TRAVIS EMNETT Sf-'fer Ill, II. Il. Km. f'Iv1Iv I! WILLIAM E. ENGRAM JR. 'Il-nnts IH II. IZ, Spsmtxh VIIIII IU. II. IJ. Spantsh Hftnftr Sm wtx II, IJ. 'NIH Alpha 'Ithvtu II. I! MELISSA KAYE ESTES NIHIVIIII' IU II. IJ, Imfpg-nf.nmn1:I II. Il. NIIUIPVII I wtnvli IJ,I'IiI.fX Il,Nvnra'rI5J1lIgII'I Il, SI I. I! MARION FANNIN JIM FEE TROY FIEGENBAUM Ii:1s1'ImII II, IJ RON FIGHTMASTER 1.64fspmf,r.Q Ji fhqw. 2 . f.i'lIIIII I ' ' H t fl' I'1111mtgmngIw tllf WI 'IV'I V IvsnIIAtxlI11'l Ht' H 'I' I I Jueltc, but f I2 ' 'avetteg wID1tt'I1, ut atm' II Itt II 1L'.I I ,-nw Q . C' Qu' 13 if' - L f 1 5 ,J 4' m I?2ff 7, I qv, ,. iw, I IT 1, P - ,. I vw , , f, I ' X. 34 IAA 1 l ?R S- . 5 01 Kei .A ,- 4' v V ,wg .Al is Q- Q D . 1 I L. 4 ,- 1 1 'VN 'L .4 . -if X if , Q 3,1 .ff 1? Lafayette has given me the friendships and the fond memories that I will cherish most in my life. 7 4.2 lt' I ,weft me ft 12' Y 1 qw- 7 f-M! fb 2 ' .,., ,a,7,T.2,,T.,.-,,fwv-T-df-w-W, 'W'- ' 5' 4. 1 'l 'QCP' t . or, Qyv- 'ZJ7 IYY '71 X JOHN R. FINCH JR. Band 10, 11. 123 Orchestra 10. IIQ Spanish Club 111 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 JAMIE FINLEY Q BART FISER SHELLY L. FISHBACK Marquis 10, 11, 123 Beta Club 10, 11. 123 Class secretary 10, 11, 123 Student Council 10, 11: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Drama 11: Kappa Gamma 11. 12: SCI. 12 TERRY FISHER SHEILA FITZPATRICK Prom Court AMY FLOYD Band 10. 11, 123 Softball 103 Spanish Club 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 10, 11, 123 Student Council 123 Mu Alpha Theta 12 KAY FOCKELE Mu Alpha Theta 10. 11, 123 Fr. Honor Society 10. 11, 12: Beta Club 11. 12: NHS 11, 123 Fr. Club 113 KG 11, Pres. 12: Speech Team 123 SCL 12 KEVIN FOSTER BILLY FRAY N t Baseball 10, 11, 123 Football 10, Ski Club 11, 123 Prom Court JOHN FREEMAN ANTOINE FRYE TEMPA FUGATE TOLEMAN FULE STEVE GABBARD Band 11. 12: Times Staff 123 Marquis 123 DECA io STEVE GAJDIK HOLLY GARRETT PATSY GARRETT BILL GATLIFF German Club 103 Times Staff 11. 123 Beta Club 12 VALERIE GARR RACHEL S. GAYLORD Sp. Club 10, 113FBLA 10, 111 FHA 103 Softball 12 ANTWAYNE GEORGE Prom Court CHERYL GERSTEL Golf Team 103 DECA 10, 11, 12 PAIGE M. GIBSON FHA 12: Mu Alpha Theta 12 Seniorsf155 i l i i l l , 1 p i L. r 1 l 2 1 I l . 1 l 1. i l l i i l 1 i 1 4 i i 1 v l l l 1 1 l l 9.0, gf- -ff .. , . f' . ,-'fu MERRITT L. GILL m.- .-rgm , . -- , ERIK GOES ll 1 ,Mer Vlulw lll. ll. ll. Null H4111 Nm ll ll llm-1:1 I'f.Slu lf NANCY C. GOLDSBOROUGH Sp Kllulv lll, l'll'l.'X lf. Sl' lf CHRIS GOODE JOHN GOODIN JOHN D. GOODIN GRANT QOODLEWTT lxvy Klub IU. ll. l-, an 1- ELISSA GRAFF p Club lll. ll. l2.Bet.aClul1 lll, ll. 1!3Sw1m 'I' lllll N1 -Xlfh lht lll NL ll 1. ,2,.u.1a ea,21. . l2L Surfer ll. ll STEVE GRAHAM PAM GRAMMER WILLIAM GRIER AMY GRIGSBY GARY GRIMES JAMES GRIMES DANNY GUMM HBH JEFF GURNEY TAMARA GUY MELISSA HAAG MARSIL HABASH JULIA A. HAGER Swlm Tvam lf! ll 1 Srvftlmall lll ll l Pr Vlulfl lf1,Sk1f'luh lH.S:,uf-r 'lxvam ll. I2 AMI HAID LISA HALCOMB MELINDA HALE AMANDA HALL !56fSQnwrs Q K nA nz, X I , E Layafette consists of friends and fun, combined with the opportunity to learn? 5 , '42 3 '31 1- . -. M, . f5fT??1f'3 . x lt if 1. 1 I, . ',,'yf X MV! W? ffb ,,. E' 1 , JOHN HALL REX HALL Band 10, 11. 12 RICHARD GRAHAM HALL ELLEN HARRIS PHILLIP HARRISON DAN A HART MARK HART TODD HART SC12 BRIAN HASSALL EDWARD HAVENS CINDY HAYGOOD ERIKA HAYNES Fr. Club 10: Drama Club 11: Marquis 12 JAMIE HAYS DONALD HEAD STEVE HEARD JEANETTE HEINRICHS Laurel 10, 123 Ger. Club 10: Orch. 10: Times 10. 123 Beta 11, 123 Latin Club 11, 12g Grecian Urn 11, 12: Natl. 1-lon. Soc. 12 ROB HEMPEL Band ll: SC 10, 1-, Debate l.. SUSAN HICKS THOMAS HIGGINS CARLA HILL FBLA 12 CHARLES HILL MARCUS HILL MARSHA HILTON LYNN HINTON Seniorsf157 Football 10, 113 Sp. Club 105 Key Club 10, 11, 12 ILISSLX CX HIHSHPI ID MIIiIiHOAUIAN15 SI'EX'I1IIOBBS LQHELS HODIRI-QS AL HOFFMAN RENEE HOLLINGSWORTH IVAN HOLSINGER MICHELLE HOPKINS DANIEL B. HOCLIHAN SHAWN HOWARD KRISTY HCDGINS MICHAEL D. HCEEMAN PALLA HUGHES BiiiADOHL'RsT SHERITTA -JACKSON RANDY JACKSON TRAC1 GAIL .JACKSQS KITROYIC JAKOX MICHELLE JEFEARES MELASIE E. .JESKINS ANGIE JOHNSON BRANDON JOHNSON DEYIN S, JOHNSON JOY ANN JOHNSON QV' .. , -sn , he y . . 41,4 ff ,, .HA .1 Q- ,Wa 0' 'yi S. '19, ',! 't ,I if? I LARRY JOHNSON LERON JOHNSON ROBBIE JOHNSON Theta IU. 11, 1218613 Club ll, 12: Natl. H SoC.11,112 STEVE JOHNSON TALANA JOHNSON DEC,-1 12 VAN JOHNSON VICTOR JOHNSON ANNETTA JONES SCOTT JONES STEPHANIE JONES STEVEN JONES RON KACZMAREK TANYA KANATZER CINDY KEELAN REBECCA KEELAN GORDON KEENE KIMBERLY ANN KIDWELL Cheerleader Ill, 11. 121 Ski Clul Salute To Teens ll. 123 SCI. 12 SAM KIGER Baseball 10, 11, 112 KONNIE KING NANCY KING J 10: Fr. Club 10: TONYA M. KING Fr. Club 10: Softball I2 KENT KINGHORN DAVID KLESK .. I Sp.Club1ll,l1,lQ1hk1Club11,12LhlL1'2:bp. H S 1 ran, 106, 1. KAREN KLOTTER HetaC'lub10,11, 12g Mu Alpha Theta 10.11, 12: Sp.f'lub10,11.12:KG11,1L21SC11,123Natl. Seniorsf159 Academic Team 105 Sp. Club 10: Mu Alpha NIELISSA KNIGHT JI LIE ANNE KOSIENIAK 1 I 1' X1 X' 'l ' 1 1 1 RINIBERLX GAIL Isl RER lx I' Il 1 ' ' '1 X1 Alpha H 1' 1 1 1 l' H 1111 I 1 ' 'N L-ln l wil if31LL'KIG'xiS1IEii Nrld 1.1.1.1 11 .- 1. 1 ll 'T Klux 1' 1 ll 'r -ln I' ll' 11 ll 'emxxfll' ll Q N H.-11 Nu .1 lref 1, lr kl. A llrsb 11 Vrwnxkf-' X' JENNIFER LAMB BRITTANY LANE CHRISTINE M. LANG 11 Club lv 11 N1uA1ph.a Theta 111 ll ll. , 1 I -V , 1 Rn'le1.me 111. 11 1- hem 11111111 11 1- STACEY LANNUM LAUREN LARSON GREG LAWSON RHONDA LAWSON ROB LAYNE Swcfer 11' 11 il TIMOTHY O. LEROY L nlfl-4111 - 131111111 ll 1l.Span1sh1'lu1111. Key Vlgb ll CARLA LEVVIS Prfvm Queen CARLOS LEWIS JOHN LEWIS REGINA ANN LEWIS Fl-H111 ll 1J,lv1-T4'A1Q KRISTEN LINDGREN Rw.af'1uh 11' ll,1j.NHS 11. ll MARK A. LITTLE Vrwx IU-vznlrx Z1 JOHN LOGAN ANDY LONG MATT LONGWORTH BEVERLY LOVE KIM LOWERY I6Uf.NP7'7I'Uf.Q x I thank God for the opportunity to learn more. 'ITP' f , l I new .1 iff .Mft LA w-,- - 6--- 'wi- 'IF NA 'Wi , . K-Tv .-V-fu - -- -y7-- - -r7f','7 ' , - 1, ' ' JEFF LYONS KENDELL E. LYTTLE C heerleading 10, ll, 12: Speech 103 Kapp K 1 iamma 2: SCL 12 PAN MACKEY LISA MADDEN TERRI MAINES LINDA MARCUM DOUG MARLER MIKE MARRA Sp, Club 10: Soccer 10, 11. 12: Beta Club 10, 11, 133 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 123 Nat. 1-lon. Soc, 11, 12 BILLY MARTIN Football 10, 11, 12: Marquis 123 SCL 12 THOMAS J. MARSHALL All-state Chorus 10. 11, 12, Beta Club 10, 11, 12' Natl. Hun. Soc. 11, 12: SCL 12: Key Club 11, 12 SC 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11. 12: BB 10, 12 SARA BETH MASON Beta Club 10, 11: Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 121 Germ. Club 10, 11: KG 10. 11, 121 Marquis 11, 12: SC 11, 12: Soccer Team 11. 123 Swim Team 10QN8tl,HK1D.5K1C. 11,12 DANA RENAE MATHES 1'1Bl0,l1,12gSB1rJ,11,12 KELLI MATHEWS Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Cuncert Band 10. 11, 10 LEE MAUPIN FHA 10.11, 12 LORI McCLAIN KELLIE MCCLANAHAN ERIC McCRICKARD KATHLEEN K. MCDUFFIE Speer-h 10, St' 12: KG 12:l+1etuf'lub12 DAVID MCELFRESH 1411-ta Club 12, l l4ll,A 12: Ski club 12 MAY McFADDEN ROBERT MCGILL Beta Club 10, 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 10. 11, 12: Germ.1'lub10,11.12:Nat.Hrxn.Soc.11.12: Debate 10 JEFF MCGREGOR Soccer 10, 11: Swim Team 10. 11, 12: Beta Club 1.1,12:Mu Alpha Theta10,11,12,KeyClub10 THOMAS MCGURK Wrestling 10, 11: Tennis 10: 1 r,Cluh 10, 11: Fr, Hun. Sue, 10, 115 Beta Cluh10,11,12:lv'lu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12: Natl. 1-1on.Snc 11. 12: Key Club 11, 12: SC 12: Natl. Merit Fin. 12, Prom Court BRIAN MCKINNEY SeniorsfI61 AL NRI-AUCHLIN R NE, A ' , I . BENNIE NICXY.-AIN DANA MCWHORTER WENDY MEADORS MARK MEADOYVS 1 I1 Kexkf-P11 1- Breftlxng Il I JANET MICHALSKI iql-vi 11 1-I'rI'.-LIZIIZ11-I-r N I-I I lx rx' Q I ll Q- ai. Uri Sw II -. 'Il BILLY MICHEL ANNE MILLARD DONNA MILLION ' .'l 1, NI. 3.351 .T,f'.1. ,. .- '--ft, NI:r,..e1Qh1.' 71- I'iIv11 ' S ,Q '.- NI I 1- X.1'.I'I:1 S ,- 5-21' Q1 1- If r1.1 J' JANIES T. MILLSIII -1.-1',7,'.,'1 l1Iw.I..', ' ' I-Nw--'..:,-11 I4-+211 .Ir 1- DARREN MILMAN DAVID MINOR CASONDRA A. MITCHELL JENNIFER RATE MOORE FYI..-'I 11 I- SIRI 111- KIII-, I'I'Mierp,i 1 11 I- SUSAN MORGAN STACYE MORRIS DEE MOSSBARGER FRED MIILLER REBECCA BARRETT MI-'LLINS t ,fd I1 Sp Hwn ww III, II IJ NIJ em 11 1- He'z1ILl1.II II IJ. NAYI Hun I Nm Q AMANDA NAPIER VICTOR NATOUR WILLIAM R. NELLI IJ vii 14 'Q 'If ' III I II IQ N1'.XIph,n A' 'I '- 'Ir' ,I 'I lJ.IiM:1I'IuII II' IW -tn' IIIIUSIII I ,- N I- I,I- ' K Mr 'xr ' NOREEN O. NEWSOME Ifavtvt' IIIII IH II I- LINDA THEY NGUYEN ' ' IIII'I'1'N,nI Iifem' ,' ,- I' I II-' 'If ' ' NI, NIIIIMI III:-he II I, 752K-Seniors Although there were gt-md timee EiI'1CIIJE1CIIlIIlF'UI Lafayette, overaII, it ROCKS! -X -OI II ' -? ,- ,A f' xx 5, . 44N , f., iq' il:- -- r -- Q 3 4,- 'Qgen I X -Y- 1-' I if-n K 1 X K ,QR xx .,f Y . , L5 ft Y N 'K 5- 5' 0 1.1 J' TE , Q- . .Yl , Being an active member of the class of 1987, Iam proud to say I am a Lafayette General forever. i l Tv ax ,sung Nr .vs A 15,1 'VT x, bl... ack l K 4 t ' 1' fls L' x ' vs, 4' 'K .5 1. I X -A ,, K Q ' I 7' m i 5-' ,J l . tix frfx-ffl 5,56 WENDY SUE NONNEMAN llem Club III. l1.121Sp.Clubll1,11,l21lNlu Alpha Theta Ill. 11. 121 Natl. Hon. Snr. 11. 12: -I. -x' ', .', '. IM.1-,slI.l-,tulort,u.irdl1I.11,Pl.igC.zpt. 10 KELLY NORRIS MIMI OKAZEKI ANN OSBORNE KRISTINA M. OVERBECK Times Ill, 11, Editor-121 SC 10, I1. 121 Laurel 11. l21Sp. I Inn.SoC. 10 TOM PACKER FB 141, 11. 12: Wrestling 10, 11. 121 SC lt1:Soph. Class Yllg Sr. Class VPQ Key club IO, 11. 12: PTSA 12: Mu Alpha Theta 113 SCI, 12: Marquis 123 Pleta Club 11. 123 Prom Court TAMI PADGETT GINA LYNN PALMER Cheerleader 10, 11. 12gSC1U,11gKG 10, 11, 125 Homecoming Queen 12: Prom Court AMY PARKER I-'HA iz MIKE PARKER GENA PATIERNO PAM PATRICK l'HA 11,12 D. J. PECK Sp, Club 11g Swim Team 11, 121Sp. Hon. Soc. 11, Pres-12: KG 123 SC 121 SCI, 12: Prom Court CHERYL PEEBLES DAN PETERS LISA FAYE PETTRY Hand 10, ll, 123 Colorguard 11, 123 Mu Alpha Thetalil,11.l2:I r.Club1O,ll.IQLKG11,122 He-ta Club 10, 11, 121 Natll-1on,Soc. 11. 12: Fr. I'IoI1.SuC. Ill, ll, 12 AMY PEYTON KG 10, 11, 121Sp. Club 111, 111 Mu Alpha Theta 12: SCI, 12 MARK PHILLIPS Beta Club 141, 11, 12: Fr, Club 10, 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 123 FB 11, 12: Natl. Hon. Soc. ll, I2 RODNEY PHILLIPS Latin Club mg Ski Club ie. FBLA 12 JAY PICKETT V. ANNHALL POLLARD Color guard1fJ,11,123Beta CluhI1,12gKG 11. 123 NI-IS 11. 123 FBLA 125 Prom Court PETE POPICHAK German Club 103 Drama 11: Times 12 KARA POYNTER Colorguarrl Ill, 111Student Council 11, 121KG ll, 12 MATT PRESSON Seniorsf163 L tin Club 103 Sp. Club 11, 12, FBLA 12 LEIGH-ELLEN PRESTON .3 ,: CHRIS PREWITT BETH PRIESTLEY STEVE PUCKETT KENNETH PUGH KIM QUEENER ALEX RANEY WENDY C. RATAJEZAK Fr. Club 12: Outdoors Club 12 TREY RAWLS PATRICIA REDD SCOTT REED ALEX REESE ALEX REEVES AMY SUZANNE REID Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Sp. Club 10, 11, 123 Laurel 10, 11, 12: SC 12: Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12: Nat. Hon. Soc. 11, 12, Sp.Natl. Hon. Soc. 10, 11, 12 JENNIFER L. REYNOLDS SC 10, 11: Sp. Club 10, Natl. Hon. Soc, 11, 12 STEVE RHODES CARTER RICE JENNIFER RICE VINCE RIGGS TERRI RILEY J AMIL PAUL RISHI Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12g Fr. Club 11: Ski Club 113 Art Club 12: Laurel 12 KATHERINE E . ROBERTS Band 10, 11, 123 Fr. Club 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: Track 10,11, 12 LIBBY ROBERTS Band 10, 11, 121 BB 115 Field Comm, 12 COLLENE ROBINSON 164fSeniors N Us 'A s , V s.,s I - 4 .I ,.. H ,bl 0 ,- -,HI V7 0 I H CCIt was a joyous experience I will never forget. Q f :ii eu, A 3 ff? A QI' ,A VV W, in Q If 'Q , 5 f,, -. 4 M yn, . V' -,A A , -A ,.., f -t AV A . ,, 1,,,c ,,' V N KI . I I. I We iii A-,H Q' . ,, f , , - if Q Q,-1 ' 1 7 I f ' 1 x I ,, , A Lizzy, W. - . tm 41 ,, f .,, i 'WI I: ,J f Y' iff 'H ff Q 'N , bf ' , ff Zi f 4 f X A wi! I X X5 1' A ,NLY f 1 ,Nl H 1 1 sf 1 Jlz 'vfym .Lgjz f'7'fPL.gI,L:hX X .A ,' 3 I .V L'-+ - Sr' , .1- was Q I, JL-W1 I Owl- .v if If BRIAN ROGERS JOHN ROGERS MICHELLE RONEY PHILLIP ROSE E: s , A. In f Q. 1 ' NT. 1 t X IA I I I W ,. X l Q V , 3 -X-H-- 3, 1 A . , --7-,--,, -.- DEBORAH ROSS DOUG ROSS ANN ROYALTY EDWARD R. TUTTY HEATHER SANDERS PHILLIP SANDERS DAVID SCALF NEIL SCHARICH PETE SCHIRMER N IKKI SCOTT STEVE SCHULTZ MICHELLE SIERING JEFFREY ROSS SEITZ SCOTT SHANNON TISH SHELBY Band 10, 11, 12: SB 12 BETH SHORT KELLY SHRADER RODGER SIMMS CAROL SKINNER CHARLES SKIPWORTH Seniorsf165 P' 1 r Q 1 ,L, , wgwf !4 --4 mimi 21 4 ,Q,.f,.,f CHRIS SMART JONICA SMITH KIM SMITH B nd10, 11, 121Sp.Club10,11,121Be!a u 12: Mu Alpha Theta11,12:KG11,121 12: Colorguarcl 12 FB 1 Fr. Cl Fr. PAULA SMITH SUZANNE SMITH I VIRGIL SMITH 1 TAWN SNYDER BRIAN SONKA p 0, 11, 12, Wrestling 10, 11: Key Club 10, Natl. Hon. Soc. 11, 12 AMY SOUTHWOOD KIM SPANN JENNIFER L. SPARKS ub 10 11, 123 SC 11, 12: Beta Club 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12, SCL 123171-IA 12 LINDA SPARKS KRISTY SPEARS AMBER SPENCER IVAN SPENCER TOD SPILLER PAM STACY ANNA STAIB Club 10, 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 121Fr, Hon. Soc. 11, 12 CHRISTY ANN STARK Band1O,11,12 ADRIENNE STEINROCK JAMES STEPHENS TAMMY STEWART DARRYL STEWART GARY STOLLEY 166fSeniors Y QQ, F f A, 'fff , f fx 1 4 Q, fr 'rx , 1 Q 4 f 4 1- I ,X 1. 4 '7 fa., 'NX it M ,o Q. I A A-5 , 1? Z K t life and living At Lafayette I learned a lot abou it to the fullest, meeting expectations of those who l as a prepare us for the future, and fulfilling my ro e member of the senior class? Q nl' ,W 1 X fi 1 1 l A ,.,, ,XY , ,wa I 'S fa ff J' 4 x .. A f ,Q ,4 '- ' 19 21.223 ,, 1 , I ff J , 14 J hh' I -ws, ,,. I 1 4 f f 1 . . fwfr? ffmfr f fa ffwaf fvaffx f? HL., 1 l 1 , 1 fi'f H . 1 1 - X 71 lfftifif 1 - i fin GINGER STONE SUSAN STONE AMY STRINGER ROBERT D. STROMBERG FB 10. 11, 12, Key Club 10, 11 DAWN STUART SHONNA SUEL JAN SULLIVAN Band 10, 11. 125 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 123 Beta Club 11, 1123 Natl. Hun. Soc. 12, SCL 12 EMILY SUNDERLAND ANDREW TAYLOR BRYAN TAYLOR LARRY C. TAYLOR Arademic Team 10 11 1 4I t' Cl b 10 11 12' SC 11, 123 Germ Club 12: Beta Club 123 Ski Club 12 TAMMY TEAGUE v , ... 48111 L1 , , , MARIE TEJEDA bp. Klub 10, 11,3 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 112: w 0, a Q. 1 HetaCIub10,11,1..,Nat,Hon,Soc.11,1..,SC 12: Laurel 12 JAY TELECH HH 103 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12: Beta Club 121 Nat. Hon, Soc 12 MELANIE TEPLY Beta Club 10, 11. 1123 Mu Alpha TheLa10,11 12 Sp. Club 103 I-'HA 11. 112 NEISHA TERRY MIKI THACKER ANNE THOMAS MICHELE L. THOMPSON Beta Club 10, 11. 12: Fr. Club 10. 11, 121Fr. Hun. Soc. ltr, 11, 1123 Marquis ll, 12, Nat. Hun. 5uc.1l,121lxC.121SCl.l1ZgSC10,11,l2L RUSTY B. THOMPSON Key Club 111, 11, 12: HH 10, 113 Beta Club 10, 11. 11Z3Nat. H0n.Soc, 112g Mu Alpha Theta11,123 Gulf ll THERESA THOMPSON TODD A. THRIFT BIz11,10:Beta Club 10, 11, 12: Nat, Hon. Soc 11 1'7' Kev Club 11 1 ' Mu Alpha Theta 11 1'7 CHRISTOPHER THURMAN Beta Club 10, 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 122, Fr. Club 10, 11, 1121 Natl. 1-1un.Soc. 11, 12 J. R. TRIBBLE Seniorsf167 1 nr 41 1---.F---f KEVIN TRIGS KIM TURNER KIMBERLY L. TURPIN Drama 10, 11, 12, SCL 12 MICHEAL TUTT Ski Club 10, 11, 12, FB 11, Key Club 12 LESA ULM FHA 10, 11 KEVIN VERHOVEN Prom Court NEAL VITTITOE Tennis 10, 11, Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12, Nat. Hon. Soc. 11, 12 MARY VORUS Fr. Club 10, 11, 12, Beta Club 10, 11, 12, KG 11, 12, SC 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12, Nat. Hon. Soc, ll, I2 ' BETSY C. WADE Swim Team 11, 12, Beta Club 12, Nat. Hon. Soe. 12, Mu Alpha Theta 12, KG 12, SC 12, Tennis II, I2 DELENA WALDEN WILLIAM WALKER ARYLEN M WALLACE M . Fr. Club 10, 11, 12, Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12, Soccer 11, 12, Nat. Hou. Soc. 11, 12, Fr. Hon. Soc. 10, 11, 12 CHIP WALTON Key Club 10, 11,12,Beta Club 10. 11, 12, Drama I 0,11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12, SC 12, ' Band10,11, 12 Nat. Hon. Soc. 11, 12, Jazz LEATRICE WARREN DECA 11: SC 12,Powderpuff10,11, 12 KEVIN WATHEN MISSY WATKINS MATT WATSON CYNTHIA WEAK Band 10, 11, Colorguard 10, 11, 12, SC 11, Sp. Club 11, Ski Club 11 BARBARA JEAN WEBER Germ. Club 10, 12, FHA 12, FBLA 12, Germ. Hon. Soc. 12 DAVID WELK ROBERT WEST KAREN WHITE MARNIE LEE WILHELM SC 12: SCL 12 ANGELA MARIE WILL Marquis 10, 11, 12, Drama 10, Kappa Gamma 12, SCL 12 168fSeniors ff, f 1 cce ting you as you are, Lafayette High Schoo ,a p regardless of your handicaps. Q? '-wr 7 4543 , :WV M? . - 'x ., ,.,, f WW' ffw-0 'rfrglf f 'M.,, 0 I , ' ' vfffxyy -f. ' f Z r , . 5 ' ' f , -ax'-f-1 ' f l if f fa. V XO, Wffff f ,, l 725 Z A . ,ffff 1- W, 1 - rf ,wg , f f f f 74 f f XZ, X, f fav 1 , ? f X ff ,f , 5 wufmwf X f 41 if A' 7 f , X, Off' fff 4,9 NM, f 'pf' 451 .f - .. .Yr - -, 'WG SENIORS LARRY BABLF DAVID B511- JBRTIIER B1 JOSH BREEZE JAMES BRD ANTHONY BP. LISA BLTLLF GUY CHAPPZ DARRELL CQ JAY CLARK JAY CLARK WILLLAM LII SHERRY COR JEFF CROW MIGELA cm ROBERT OAI DENISE J. D1 TONYA R. Dy MICHAEL 1 PAW- DRAIN MICHEAL D1 WIUJAM fx ATLFON Fi MICHAEL up SENIOI E ' 121. It was all sun and fun everyday of the year. There was never a dull moment. 41' W .,,.,,. ,,..,,,.,,,, , My , , .27 , ,ff SENIORS NOT PICTURED TINA MARIE GIKAS MICHAEL GILKISON ROBERT GOFORTH CHRIS GOODMAN MARY BETH GRIFFIN DOUGLAS J. HALLOCK LESLIE HARRISON MARK JACOBY MELISSA JACOBY TYRONE JETT LAWRENCE JOHNSON WILLIAM JONES JEFFREY KEELEN DAVID LAWSON RAYLENE LOCKWOOD CHRISTINE MACLEERY STACEY MANN JASON MOONEY THOMAS NOFTSGER WENDY OWENS GREGORY PERRY VALERIE PLANCK STEVEN REESEMAN SAM ROARK JOHNNY ROBINSON SENIORS DECEASED 5 . ,, 2 gm , ,ya 'U ,f .5 'ff ' 'Lv .. I Q 'Au '- M' Q b A N J ST 'Q fi n,--x A ,1 1 - X , ' ' ,2- I I ROBIN ROSE ANNA RUSSELL WALTER SAMPLES LARRY SEWARD MARK SHANNON HUI SHEN JOHN SHORT CAROL SMITH CLAIRE STEBLETON LARRY STEVENSON RAPHAEL STEVENSON ALLEN STEWART ALPRENTICE STEWART CHRISTINE STUMP VICTORIA SWORD BRIAN THOMPSON SHAWN M. TIEMEYER ERNEST D. TOWNS EMPRESS L. TREST ANN E. TURNER DAVID UMBENHEN EMILY WHIPPLE JEREMY WHIPPLE DAVID WILSON LEE WORTHINGTON LENUS M WILLIAMS D 11: NHS 11, 12: Beta Club 12: Mu Alph Th ta 12 NYRA WILLIAMS HALEY M. WILLIAMSON arquis , . . Eel' 8 El' STACIE WILLIS ,N Q' 0 ' ' 5 , Spanish Club 10, 115 S anish Honor So t M 10 J V Ch le d 10 JAMES A. WILSON JENNIFER LYNN WILSON JULIE KAYE WISEMAN French Club 101 FHA 113 SCL 12 KIM WOODWARD JENNIFER LYNN WRIGHT Class Treasurer 10, 11, 123 SC 11, 125 Beta Club 10, 11, 123 NHS 11, 121 Mu Alpha Thet,al1,12g French Club 113 KG 11, 12: Marquis 123 SCL 12 KAREN WRIGHT TRACY WRIGHT STEVE ZACCARELLI DAWN ZELEZNIK Article and Layout Design TARA LEIGH BURKE by Rhonda Craig and Angela Will Seniorsf169 -,L -,- :,.-'S-T144-,L-fe-,--.-. --V -A --4-44 - -4- W! lass of SS The Class of '88 was by far the most hard-working class at Lafayette during the,86-,87 School year. Being a very involved class that Works together, they en- joyed themselves and made their seniors proud. They raised more money than ' ' h nd et things previous classes because of their dedicated effort to Work toget er a g ' ' ' t de endable as the done. HI found out that students without a title were jus as p concerned students who enjoy being together and Working for a good cause, said Class President Susie Quinn. The seniors can look back at the junior class with their boxer shorts on, memories of the talent Show, and most especially the prom. 9 Article and Layout Design By Michelle Jeffares and Melanie Powers officers themselves. I am proud of the BARRETT ABNEY j ff 5 GINGER ADELSBERGER SHANNON ADKINS ANDRIENNE ALLEN ARBIE ALLEN CHRIS ALLEN 5 5' 'Zz C ' fz I X ff! ff i , Q91 ff 9 NICOLE ALLEYNE ff DARCY ALLRED E 0 TINA ALLEN gf 9 jf MELISSA AMARAL DEREK ANDERSON , MICHELLE ANDERSON I , Q-. A ..... 'R ..fff mr' c'cS I ffaf 4 75, .2 BECKY ANDREWS , ' , t A .e. h DAVID ANFOUS j M I I 5 j ji. 2 CHRISTIE ARKLE , ,js M a, ' Ze 5 MATT ARNOLD 8 9' J I I.. f ELDON ASHER . S ' ' USA ATCHER If I . I BO ATKINS 1 A BRAD ATKINSON ' -, -M ' -,T LARRY AUGUST ' a g I j gg. KATRICE BABB .Q J H ' V, M AISHA BAKKAR . ' DANNY BALLARD QQXEEIHI S aq- 170fJuni0rs ., ,,..,-,,.1.1,-..,--... ..T. WAT. -TTYTW during ISI' en- '5' than IhII1gS as the 'wmg Cause, U- The 5F class Dries of 'IMI' the ign By: 'owen . .' .h i 9 li 1 I ISN -' .: ' .L U ' 'I ' Jill 'f gl I 1 ill -zz. 'HJ- T ,.......-.. -, , ff af 'rr ., 1 1 Y Q 3 7? fx Q 9 by fff if 1 1 Q 1. , ,V ,, I ' I 'ex Q. x xx L fxvdf' v I 1 YL 1' ,X ,, ff V ,ff WW ,f 'ff f gl ,. 2 I nv I sr, V, ,555 , L1 , , ,I - ' ,' ' 3 . - - ' 5 . fy . . T I .ik E L, . I A 'Sw A If - A -s . .. .' 1 - : A- I fl I 1 ff -' , T' A - l Q 1. Q I n f 4 'H I A ' 'M v I . lm , I 51, . I I wp J A , ' A I gt, V I I I 5254 V. in .. ,- 5 '51, I ,-, ' J n ., . :, fi I 4 Cf, : -I 4 x . ,, - ' A VN... ! fag- , .-3 ' Y Q 3 1 - l bg J ,, ,I , , , nuff, ,ri W Q .., l.':1,C2. f , Lg kr 5, Q - ft--J e I Q X -, .W , , V A J ffl' T125 .WU X X -My W , ,, , .. 1 A. W, , , . V . ,, 7 1 i M , h I. f I K 1' I - I A QTL, ' - ' QA- Yi l I . 5. I' 4 if . ff Y, I I G it xfx' K .E n ,,, V f iffy A K -V V f ' Jai' ' J ,f A my M I Z ,,, , ,Y ,X I ,,.,-, ,A V WT- O, ,, , , f . . H ,ff V ,VJ W 1 I , 9 ': - 575 I. A' . - , W J ,I - - I I Y Q . V V 5' 'I I' X C, V. r' ' ,- . 'Z' I if ' f 1,- A, V I . 'U .Ty 4' fbi- : f u u A .f , H ' . - I I J f -. , . 321' 7 A I I- ,.,,., ' .1 2 MFL, . , Vg- 5 ' --'if:.', .- ' V 1 E A 'W , 1 'F Jig , I f 1 in x ' V Q' w rwng -,,, VW A I -:M , . A I, Z.-- V-J ,Y Ci v 3 1 4 . ,...- 7 .- T-5.2 I 1 67355 , igaffivemwv A I V 1: Y SGS- T' - , ' Elrifx . ' A VNV. 1 I 9 G, . I ff P f : , , .'i?,,Ewf,.T,...-Y Y. , 77.7 'fx . fs , :T , I1 ,Q A! V. X Q f MARK BALLOS EARLISA BANKS MICHELLE BANNER SCOTT BASHAM SHERRY BASORE LORI BAUMGARDNER JASON BEAVER BRAD BECKETT BRETT BENGE TAMIKO BENTLEY TIM BERRY SCOTT BINGHAM PAIGE BIRCH MATT BISCHOFF FRANK BISHOP I MICHAEL BLACKBURN KEITH BLAKE MARK BLANKENSHIP TIM BLOCK RENEE BOAZ EDWARD BOLAND BRENT BOLING KEVIN BOLING WENDY BONTA JOHN BOSTIC JENNIFER BOWEN JENNIFER BOWERS DENNIS BOWMAN TIFFANY BRAAMSE GREG BRADSHAW AMY BRAND LEISA BRAND LISA BRANDENBERG HEATHER BRASFIELD DOUG BRATT KELLEY BRATTON DAVID BRIGGS TIFFANY BRITTON ERIC BROOKS MELISSA BROUGHTON LARRY BROWN MATT BROWN MELISSA BROWN WILLIAM BROWN BARRY BRYAN SHERRY BUCHER MISSY BULLOCK DAWN BUNCH Juniors!! 71 MICHELE BUNTON DUDLEY BURBURY MORGAN BURDETTE TRACY BURK DERRICK BURNAM SCOTT BURTON STEPHANIE CALIA HEATHER CHILES MARK CHRISTNACHT DEREK CHURCHILL BECKY CHRISTIAN ERIN BUSH MICHAEL BUSH MARK BYARS LORI CAHILL JOHN CANTER I TAMMY CARRIER WANDA CAUDILL DAN CHAPMAN JOHN CHI ALLEN CLARK LORI CLARK MARVELTA CLAY JIM CLAYPOOL CATHY CLOUD TRACY COBB JENNIFER COLE ERIKA COLEMAN JOYCE COLEMAN DALE COLLINS DANNY COLLINS JACKIE COLLINS CLAY COMBS DAVID COMBS SCOTT COMBS JODY COMPTON SAM CONDER TOMMY CONDRA TRACY CONDRA CHRIS CONLEY CATHY COOK DOUG COOK CLAY COPE CLARK CORNELIUS CHRISTIE COSTELLO CARRIE COX CHRIS COX STACY COX 172fJuniors nf' Mai 55 r A E I 1 x I g , W! J 1 X A 'S . tm . V WW., -f I 2 1, -, , M I -3? fs- M ' N5 K , 1 I I , E ' W... A 39 v' .M if, CT' ' If I RK I J J 3 -CT 66 4 if if 17 ,, 'E YL L 1 . ., xx 'S W X W Sv by . vi in QC 'X 1 N- my fav 'K S Y xx., sl - , isa. .- 'S-, . 0 1 Q 3 , Y ..- ' LAL 1 JEIJ , V, 5 I yizw I ,f I . We A . fi A 1 'af-iii ' J Q 1 . . gy IW I if ,,VA ' Q ' -,,,, Ag Q- - J' 'J fi- 4, K It--N ' f A A I I an X A! x A V. 4 f -ix I JU- Lt ii if wx 4 I IIE 3 , in -, X f ,..g,x -mi 1'fl'?'? , f A 1, f . V0 Qf f I I , T I xxX i I ,s nl vim X s E in . 1 'J A'-qs ,ff X 'l bf ,ie QP' I its Planning for the Future One of the most boring nights of the year for a student was the Friday night before the ACTXSAT. Parents de- manded that their children stay home or, at least, make it in earlier than usual the night before the test. Preparation for the test be- gan months in advance. Many students worked on their own from books that can be pur- chased at any bookstore and was more prepared for it. A teacher from Lafayette, Mrs. Goldsworthy, offered the Aca- demic Edge, a service much like those at the universities. The ACT consisted of four sections: verbal, math, social and natural sciences, while the SAT only consisted of two: verbal and math. If a student was planning on going to a Northern college the SAT was recommended for admission. the sample tests given out with the ACTXSAT registra- tion forms. Others went a step further by taking classes at the University of Kentucky and Transylvania, especially de- signed to go over the type of problems on the tests. David Biroschik, a senior, said, I think that taking the class at Transy helped me do better on the ACT because I 'Z-T-'I 1' , WSXXX5' xxxXf.a?9f4' ' A - X v .5 1 I , . b XX 9, . NN X,-9 ff ' , in gy' S. Mc Southern colleges prefered the ACT, yet, students were en- couraged to take both. Some good rules that were followed before the test were: Students made sure that they got a good night's rest and ate a light breakfast. Tips like these helped studentls concen- tration. 0 By Jennifer Wright. Farland . 4 .12-'I vi Q r X E, F if K .7 X X. 2 f 1 I 6 - 75 5 r i ii 1. Q .O SUSAN CRESS DOUG CROUCH DUANE CROWDER BOBBIE CURD MARA DACEY JACKY DALE GREG DALTON SHERRY DANKS BRAD DANIEL CLINTON DANSBY KEVIN DARRELL BILL DAUGHERTY DWAIN DAVIS JACK DAVIS PAULA DAVIS ROSS DAVIS PATRICK DAY AMY DELACEY Juniorsf173 QU... ,g 5z ' 'WSQFPW AMRIT DHOOPER MISSY DILAURO TAMMY DIVITO CHERYL DIXON BOYD DOERTING PATRICK DOUGHERTY MIKE DOUGLAS JULIE DRNEVICH SCOTT DUFFY DORETHA DUNCAN JOHN DUNCAN BETH DUNNIGAN LAURA DUTTON KENNY DYE JOHN EADS TODD EASTON TRACY EDGERTON PAT ELKIN GINA EMBERTON AMY EMMERT JULIE ENGLAND STEVE EUBANK JOHNNY EVANS MISSY EVANS BILL FAIN MIKE FARMER DAVID FAULKNER ALICIA FEDDOCK PAM FEDDORS RENAE FELTNER SHELLEY FERREIRA CLINT FIELD BUD FISHER DAVID FLORENCE HEATHER FLOWERS JOHN FOLZ ROBERT FORD ROBIN FORE TONY FRAZIER CAROL FREYTAG RUSSELL FULZ GLENN GABBARD WENDY GALBRAITH HOLLIS GARDNER LANONA GARDNER TOMMY GARRISON MARLA GATLIN TODD GAUGHAN 174fJu,ni0rs A 527 g fi ,N . , I f f ' X V ' f I 17' 7, if 4 4, , ' L , f ff 4 ' vfyfgf, -. 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Q4 Zpfffwffa if A H4 7 , 7 I ff ,f f,,,f , , f .1777 f QW 74 ' fW!l - ZW - .VW f f f 42272 ' ' I, xy, 5 I Wm 04 ff 27' X 'W 6 7 if f f ifiiwfkfzzf' if M' Off ., L I, 1, Wg, ,yr J, mf f, fy 4!f WM ff, 1 ,f fd f,g,,i-V14 f f Q .- 41' .7 'i is fffg 'Z' , X I ffff ,O f7 ffl W f C WCA YW J..-A. Y T I 4 . an ' wg Q, ffycf . , Z, wx gif' '- , ff' .M . .Q 1. 4.7. . Z , ,-1 ,,, , , A Qs. ' f- .wg 2: , , f, ,, -.. ,W .. ,Wim nf X .,,, , , K ' f V51 2 L7 Q14 f ., 2595 4-Off rg! - f . zgzgf I ,, f vu, I ,, .,, , O , Q, xg . ,IN , 9 ff? Qejfgf f ff fy f nf 5? f 1 W . A yfff ,f X ' 1 .. ' s ' 7 'Xi f - 1 X 7395? f ' if f .4 QQ 5 T4 2 Q, V , 7V f.. , W Wf V, ' ' ' f , Q5 ,L J , , W 77 ' ' , W5 1 fff .v I ,f A 77, ff Q X 1 0 hs 4. f AWA 'A lf., -ff X? ,QA , , , , ' V f f . Q v ff ' f QW 1 W f.. WWW! ' Nu., ' VC 5 1 L, . 4 f, ,ff ,V . I 2 M. ,, , . Q ,.,'Zf' , I gt V! I, .,,, 4, A A .-,-V- , X , 151,32 . M. pf f, if Fig , A nj E 329 r '41 ' ji, ': sb. I 1f?:i' I VZZTL ' - KW! ' 4 x I I ,, Lggf- 3:53 fm 'T' 'NYJ I 'rf 3 I A I ,, 'f ' -, f , I 1 -1 f , if 1 , 4 , I 51 an ' 7 Z4 f X' K' fM 1 1,0 , M3 wg. 1: .f 3 5, A ,23 5 1 V -' ' 3, 5 4 f 4 I 'x y A Y fa I 2 X' . '-1 5 If , I X f I , I M , R' f Z .:! DAVID GIBSON JULIA GILL EVA GILLESPIE TROY GINTER WILLIAM GINTER DAMON GIVENS GINGER GOLDEY RICK GOLDSWORTHY CHRIS GOODE KIEVEN GORDON ERIC GRACEY ROBERT GRAFF MARY BETH GRAHAM BRETT GRAY ANGELA GREEN ANGIE GREEN DEANNA GREEN KIMMIE GREEN LEIGH GREEN BILLY GREENWELL CARON GREEVE SCOTT GURNEY MAYSOON HABASH JODY HACKBART SANDY HACKWORTH HEATHER HADDIX PATRICIA HADDOX KELLY HAID KEVIN HALL PATRICK HALL ROBERT HALL SCOTT HALL SUSAN HALL TODD HALL VALERIE HALL FIELDS HALSEY ANTHONY HAMILTON GLENN HAMMOND MICHELE HAMPTON CATHY HARBOUR BOBBY HARDESTY SUSAN HARDIN VERONICA HARRIS TRISH HARRIS DAVID HART ROB HART MIA HASELWOOD ALONZO HASKINS Juniorsfl 75 i .ll If 4? z Q- I , 'Q' I G H, A . 'iz' . 3 z, E25 2 9 I I 'f 4 ag if I 4 Q I 25 I 1f.w2 f'522' , ,2Q,,1 :-3 f f aff if 'B .f ., ? fn C , I J - . s HP . . ' , 294.1 ' f Y' 83 ,X V,,, I A g f,,V Z fA 1 5' Q I , ,, wfff, ,AMY V ,, I f-Q ,'f', jf- f 90,45 X .1 , ,V V, lg , mt I I ,L .,,Af PM fp I M, ff Q i I ',,. . I Q Kes 1 4 A V' ' ' f. . 6 su, ., ' .4 , if I ' - ,,V,' - 2 ,5 be if I sy 4,,,,, , gm ,:- ,,: L I I ' 22 . Qs F u W I -I 26- , -Q. 'va ik ,.,, x-Q . - ,.s,:x ff- f i-My 1r.f a7. iz-1351115 if? A .. A ...A - A I y Q fr- 3742-fiig? .-i.gf'j v-TX' . ' if 5' .ii In X4, ,Q ,Y S A ,F .,A' 1 , .T . - 265 I L-Y , ' I ' ff H fl I T?-Y-'ww I nm SL -- . I I ,T J ,, , V Q ,- -I ,bf nw 'f ' Q VIS , 1 I Aff' F I K . , - in - T. ,, ' N , I - is - 15951: A 4. ',, -ATX 3 11 -- if Q if YN fm ' :. g..fa.fxN ' , J I V Q ul , fgyvr ,--, ' J - 1 i I V. lg g ' ' , - 'nf' I . wx V: A ,Q su . ! I R I 2 . L If I Q ' 3 i H 1' , .sf I 'Q Y -L? ' 'rin l, 3 1: A 'Q' AY 153: 'S 1 'is , any 'iv , B-if 5, I H ' x f, 7 , I r xx N Q J BI A L, 'M Q Sig..-..-gi 'lv 4.11 I . L, I. 5 by .Q . E1 Elk- ,f ... 'Gw- X 6 Q X-N ' 5 ,,, uf, X 5 ll A ,gt Q I 1' -if 4' H X I XS Hx' If' ' 1 ! . ' ll' K-:C P HW sl .' 'I K x ELIZABETH KEATON JILL KELLER STACY KELLEY SHANNON KELLY BRETT KELVER RACHEL KENNEDY DAVID KERNS BRIAN KERRICK LISA KEYS GINA KIDD KATHY KIEFER CAROLINE KIESEL CASSIE KIGER CHERYL KIRBY MISSY KIRKLAND ASHLEY RENEE KITCHEN JAKOV KOTROVICH SUSAN KLINE JULIE KNIPPENBERG KARL KORB ROBERT KOSIENIAC JULIE KRON ALLAN LAFFERTY KIM LANDRUM SHERYL LANG TRAVIS LANHAM SCOTT LAPE DAVID LARIMORE HEATHER LARSON RHONDA LAWSON LAURA LAYTON JENNIFER LEEMASTER JANE LEIBEE TINA LEMIRE DELAINE LEONARD KRISTIN LICHTBLAU CHRIS LILLICH JEFF LINDEROTH GLENN LINDSEY JODY LINDSKOG MIKE LITTLE ALLISON LOCKLAR LAURA LONG ERICH LOWE SIDNEY LOWERY DAVID LYKINS JESSICA LYONS MARY LYONS Juniorsf177 f. -A-f Y, .,YA,-T--:ff-A, -f' - - f-1:7'vf:v:-f-rf 'Y ---:ff ff--f Y ff' , ' ' - fs f A ' - A' I ..... rfffwfff'ff'I -7f'1f '1 S' J. Morgan fgroundj Papu Jennifer Bullock, LeMaster, Kelly 5, Ni -LAW ' glzlranzf:-.nJ.rg:...n1nI: X . 649 fi , Q., it., Q-. 'TGV .1 Q , Nw H ,w , . 2 1. Q ' I 5 ii 1 v I, x I Qi -.. u I ' ' f v ,Xl U ' Q X! 4 1 H r N!-' VY if ,.5., :I x A , , If 4, A ,. v ', .,. 3' 4-541 - .... ..,.,.-,.,-,,....-,. ..... , ' ' .ff v. LW w'v,,x , ' ' vm, fn . .914 71:-. . . ' . X , A, wi f . ,,.' . M as .. , 1 4 L' X I . 1 ' ' ., ..1'ffi Z4'14:.1- ,. - - if ' 4r.'tugA-fm--A ' I - H, I I v N I h I 4 7 I X M ' 1- -1 A., Q A ,O 1 ' 5- 1 4 5 5, ,A xr ' vfw' '. wk 3. 'lu I , .. x. . , 4 Q jg , gf L . Q ,, . : 7 1 ' H -' 1 L 1' tx WEL 1 N 1. ' A f W X- -f - Ml ' 1 ffvm 1 -- + 4 I 5: F J ' ' .1 Y A .W L . Xx ,- Fi , ,v X V, 'JW' X -'tp' 1 3 , wffqzf 'V 4-, effw I: A If rjgfx M ' K-X40 5 Q.. ' n 'Q ' ' ' ,, I5 1 1 T.. sf- 'J fi? WI vf Fi S- , 'ff' r'-I .Q 'Z' z. A ' - -w 18 in 355 , 0-K -Q grin. . . 'f', xi, v -r-v ! 'I . - Q' Q W , ,,, 129 Vi .r f 1 f.,. T' X1 -1 'X I 1 QT' 3 , L 4 ,IX fl' ' af . U A . . , 'fi . ,, ,.. 4 fn... .. .i 7 fl gr , I f lejf' I A f, fs, , - 2- -,X ,gy - 'Z in I F J ' J ,A 'Z' f - nz 1 ,CHX 0 L. f 's-- , , 5, . I 1 Y X ,,,, XX 1 .2 A ,NOW PL ww, . fu H. -1 a b i . fl 5..-,V K L , ,. 5 Q.. .. Qi' X. 5 L9 . va LT M ,.,,Q if WVV7 , X cv 1, - x GGG L7 12 'f 'i:'f'f lr s 1 , I x , X .1 3, . ,.,., ,.1.,4.,- KATIE MCCHORD SCOTT MCCLEASE BILLY MCCORD MARY MCCORD JAMIE MCCURRY DARRIN MCDONALD STEVE MCFARLAND STACY MCGEE JOHN MCGILL ROBIN MCGUIRE JEFF MCINTOSH DAVID MEADOWS ALISON MECKIER PAIGE MENNER RON MERCER CHUCK MESHAKO DEBBIE MEYER DEBBIE MILLER DAMON MILMAN GARY MINGEY FAWN MINKE ERRAN MITCHELL ROBBY MITCHELL ASHLEY MOORE JINA MOORE JENNIFER MORGAN JON MORGAN JULIE MORGAN PHILIP MORGAN BRYAN MORRIS TAMARA MORRIS TIM MORRIS ANGELA MORRISON ERIC MOSOLGO MICHELLE MUELLER MELISSA MULLANNIX CLIFF MULLINS DARIUS MULLINS DARREN MULLINS MERRI MUNSEN KELLEY MURPHY MELINDA MYERS PAPU NARAYANAPPA JOHN NAVE DAWN NEAL JEFF NEAL MARLENE NEWBY CHANGRIA NEWELL Juniors!! 79 4 ,, ,,,.. ..-M.. I. . , -- Af. 1-W-1 v ',,'.A-qziv--fp. .-1:1 ww-fvifwgf -Qi--2:1ff.- 'W 'f,W6 f'1feff--'z-'fzr- :Wm ' ,A , , , - 1-af' 3 Q I K f L 7x 'l , 1 A , Al, If: . ,l .2 f 1 .f jk I, 1 ' f 1 I 1 K 'if .Q Q , CW, fy-113' f ' f 4 L 9 1- 2 L ,- Q1 ,- tr H 3 46 Traditional Headache The lack of parking at La- fayette was a long tradition no one wanted to carry on. Like so many years past, parking had been a big issue ever since the school year began, in fact, ever since the school began. For years, each morning, students had been forced to cruise the streets near the school, searching for a parking space. The student population greatly increased since the opening of Lafayette 47 years ago. For this reason, the need for increased parking had be- come a more important issue each year. Eight years ago, the stu- dents were given approxi- mately 80 spaces in the rear of the school for parking. That may have been adequate then, but 80 spaces last year was pure chicken feed. There were many student drivers, but since there were few spaces, it was impossible to provide for all. J. D. Jones, an oiiicer from the Division of Law Enforce- ment with Fayette County John Goodin expresses the typical Lafayette students' frustration as he won- ders who hit his car parked far off campus. Public Schools, said, The biggest problem we have in is- suing a parking permit is where to draw the line. Who gets a sticker and who doesn't? There was no way to draw such a fair line. For years students had com- plained and petitioned. Mark Stromquist, a student who fought for parking spaces ev- ery morning, said, the park- ing here is terrible. You have to park so far away from school. Walking up in the cold and sometimes rainy weather doesn't give me such a good start for the dayf' Aside from the recognition that there was a problem, nothing was done. The lack of funds was always given as an excuse for not increasing the parking spaces. The question most asked around Lafayette was, How much longer will the school board put parking on the 'back burner'? Well, another year went by and there was still no change. Only the board had the power to do something about it, and only time will tell what they will do. 0 -By Michelle J effares. I g33'f1't5-7-af-f.s1f-J?-f5 5'- 'S' -as KELLI ROARK KELLY ROBERTSON TRACY ROBINSON BETSY RODRIGUEZ PETER ROLLAN D CURTIS ROSS J OCELYN ROSS KIM ROSS MIKE RUE CHRISTY RUSSELL-TUTTY BOBBY RUST BRADY SALLEE TOMMY SALLENGS SUSIE SAMSON BRENT SAMMONS KAREN SANDERS Juniorsf181 MELANIE SCHWEIGHARDT BETH SEABORN JAMIE SEE LEE SELTSAM JENNY LYNN SHAINFELD CHRIS SHEARER JOHN DAVID SHELTON SHERRY SIGMAN ERIK SIKORSKI GAIL SILVER JULIE SIZEMORE STEPHAN SIZEMORE SHANNON SLAYTON BETTE SLONE JEFF SLONE AMY SMITH BARRY SMITH CANDY SMITH CATHY SMITH DEAN SMITH JON SMITH KIM SMITH MELVIN SMITH JASON SMITHWICK MARK SONKA KEISHA SPARKS MIKE SPECK KIM SPENCER PIKE SPRAGGINS NATALIE STAATS TOM STAHLER CHARLES STAHLY BRAD STAKLEN CRISTI STAKELIN CHARLIE STAMPER ROBIN STAMPER MATT STAVNES STUART STEBLETON JENNY STECKBECK DENNIS STEFFEY MATT STEPHENS CAROL STEVENS HARDIN STEVENS JOHN STEVENSON CAMEIAN STEWAR JULIE STEWART SLAYTON STEWART LD AMY STUBBLEFIE 182fJuniors X , f QQ W If ,gf fix X6 W , , ., ,KW W - ,-Q4 ff I f .W W! , ,f , , ff f f ,,,, ,Wx ,N X , , ,, , f, f 5 , ff O 2 Way ff 2 7 y f X f MX? 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If - 1,541 C X M X f I ff f ,Q4 Q' X Z f V I X f I f f W Z 4 I , , f 5' 1 ' ' 4 f t 3 'v',,v 'C ,',,-. if2,f.: .-', 1 f Z' . , . ii' - , f ff, fnzhaq, Q . ,,,, ,, :f,,, , , ,. Q7 57.3 , H ' fi f ff 12 f , if 4 V -. I ,M I, .4 .. ,, yffdzfif fig, ,ff ff -1 , - 5,4764 SZ!! Q ff! UZ ff' 1 74 A7 fx fp X ff ye, 4173 , , ,,,, , 4-,7 .A,:.f- , f ,. g g- I -g fy! 143 x , Q ..,, . , f ' ' ,. 1 A ,,,,,,.- ' ' ' ff 1,521 13, ' f WZ ff ... 1 . , V' I f , ,,,.,,, I X, J ,ff -.,-' ,. , F- ,,.,,,, X i - - -- -Lo-e-,Ayala -f-.-f fo'-.n:.'w,i1-elf' asf L. lil - 'i . I , ' A 4 5' 1' Q4 I ,, N f - Q f , 1 v Q Tj 5 9'--, f. , If , A lf A f I ME ORIAM Lafayette mourned the loss of Gary Lynn Combs, a mem- ber of the 1987-88 graduating class. Gary was taken away from us by an unfortunate, acci- dental shooting which took place Saturday April 25th. Gary will always be remem- bered by those who came in contact with him, and knew him. Below is a poem which Gary was fond of' A Q I know what my heart is like ' C' Since your love died 4' up 2 X or 2' It is like a hollow ledge I Holding o little pool i Left there by the tide, A little tepid pool, Drying inward from the edge. -Edna St. Vincent M illay . , .o-'X? 7., 7 Mi--A Z ? T Ig.1f',-Y 'T A.9i?31f, 1'T1'.I?:L.5Ti'Ytf4: 1 A' --.-. TODD SUDDUTH JASON SUPLEE LEIGH ANN SUTPHIN DANNIE SURBAUGH JOHN SURVANT GINGER SWALLOM JOHN SWANN BOB SWEENEY MIKE SWEENY MIKE SYPOLT -I MICHELLE TARANTIM DEBI TASSIE 4 A I DAWN TATE A Refi? wary A pd f it' ig ' DAVE TAYLOR 1 up V' y gli I gf im 1 . W ' to f A el Q o-3? lo ' I A , If XX 'l aw - DENNY TAYLOR x,.J , fi MONA TAYLOR VERONICA TAYLOR if L E'fgf,u -I ,'.k'. rv-I -' A ' ' A x ' - s L , - . . RICK TEJEDA Juniorsf183 . 4. ,, , .- A -f,-I.,-.-,.-..-,.-Q--.3 -..Z.2g-I -jg- :1f?:- I -'5'5S-'7-5--':2,'5 ''f f'35-r.'F 5i1'fE'ffF' L . ,A-:S-'Ag'-.ff -fs '.o--1-1:--of.:-,f, I f vi . , , -I t. -.Jax 5, ZA. 3, 1:1.'lxs ,v..-Ii: ,a,,4'.-t.- Q ., f 5' A-,J -. 1.,-.-4, V -.Q-N., 4 .Qy u . ' - Y.y'.,.,.,:' U h , I -2. l ,.-- --13.1 -1 . . . H.-- - '- ,. ,, ' - - .- , 4 1 ROD TEJEDA CHRIS THOMAS DEANNA THOMAS JAMES THOMAS LORI THOMAS JUDY THOMAS RANDALL THOMAS TARAN THOMAS HEIDI THOMPSON PAMELA THOMPSON TAMMY THOMPSON ANGELA THURSTON KATIE TIMMONS CATHY TIPTON MIKE TOBIN BRUCE TONKEL SCOTT TOY TIM TRAUGOTT TRACY TRAVIS MICHELLE TRAYNOR ROBYN TREADWAY TINA TRENT SUSAN TUDOR KELLY TURNER STACI TURNER DANIELLE TURPEN BECKY TUTT JASON TUTTLE MARY VAUGHN MICHELLE VAUGHT ROBERT VORUS JIM WADE J OYON NA WADKIN S JENNY WALCHLI KIM WALKER K. C. WALLACE SUSAN WALTON ALAN WANG JULIA WARD KEVIN WASH ALICE WASLELEWSKI MICHELLE WATSON DAWN WEBB KATHLEEN WELCH JEANINE WELLS DAVID WELSH TIFFANY WHITE VIVIAN WHITE I84fJuni0rs 1 Jvi Huff crOWd I each va calf? If make I sch001 ' tive Of? pffff 9' U16 wisii K6 Jalff' PIQSIEI- He SEZ? YW clasi Of Jalwx Iixirlg K than if derstalv weal mf Yugolsa youngf Jelw Rijeka 1 Europe commel iii- 6 Q ..-j -V L ,, -gf Joining the Culture Club Hundreds of new faces crowd the halls of Lafayette each year. One of those faces Came very far from home to make Lafayette his new school. Jakov Kitarovic, a na- tive of Rijeka, Yugoslavia, was part of the AAYE program, and the first from his area to visit Kentucky. Jakov lived with Paul Presler, a junior at Lafayette. He stayed in Lexington for a year and graduated with the class of 1987. Jakov said, The style of living here is really different than in Yugolsavia. I can't un- derstand why American girls wear make-up to look older. In Yugolsavia, girls want to be young. Jakov said the fashion in Rijeka is influenced by other European trends. He also commented, When I want to play sports, I visit a sports center in Rijeka. We don't have any school teams. Jakow likes being in the United States for many rea- sons. The opportunity to travel and meet new people was the best part of the experi- ence,', said Jakov. While at Lafayette, Jakov's curriculum included Calculus, U.S. Government and Eng- lish. He got involved in the school and community in Lex- ington for one main reason, I like to meet new people of all kinds. Once again, Lafayette continues its tradition of wel- coming new students, from all countries and cultures. O Ar- ticle by Julia Brady. Jakov Kitarouic, Lafayette 's only ex- change student last year, takes time out from U.S. Government class to pose for the camera. 9 Ali' ' . , ' '?gf'Q, G I ff ' , ,W-44 if 14 .3 Gr v ', 1 'ja ' E . - ' . p i if 32.2 ' me fc it All I iii! 4 if ii 1 TAMI WHITT ANGIE WIESE BLAIR WILLIAMS KIM WILLIAMSON LORI WILLS MYRA WILLIAMSON REBECCA WILSON ROBBIE WILSON ENID WOHLSTEIN STEVE WOLERY J ANA WOOD TODD WOOSLEY NOLAN WRIGHT CHRISSY YEAGER CHRIS YOUNG JENNIFER YOUNG LESLIE YOUNG KIM YOUNGER Juniorsf185 - ------.-Y-H fffz- 'T'T?T '7'-T'-' '.I 'f1Tff1'j ,F . .-.---M-fv1.:7r4-11-i::2ff'ff'. ' s- wg' N ' 'Q- if . ,:---- 'rf-'vf'.f1' '-I -'Zuni-H ,fi -- ' H '., .-af'-4 - - A -5- A - ' - , ..,rf::n-f??rwf-21-ef'7'.!f2''-'P ff-1--ff I- - ' - 'A 1 ' f- - ' f lass of The transition from Junior High to High School is a difficult and Sometimes challenging adjustment. Many sophomores had apprehensive views about classes, teachers, and fellow classmates. AS sopho- mores arrived at Lafayette they realized it was not as bad as they had expected. The class of '89 found a place for itself and began to assume the work of being real generals . They got the year off with a great start by beating the Juniors and Seniors out of the Homecoming contest for the most creative float. They also showed their enthusiasm for Lafayette by selling the most links for the school spirit chain. In hopes of making next years prom the best ever, the sophomores raised money by selling santa-grams and donuts. The officers this year were: Hope Hartman, Presi- dent, David Fishback, Vice President, Leigh-Anne Lewis, Treasurer, and Stephanie Johnson, Secre- tary. Ms. Farmer and Ms. Herbst led the Golden Anniversary class in their numerous projects for the year. The class of '89 symbolizes Lafayette's Layout Design By: Julia Brady and Jennifer Wright Ps'-I-. SCOTT ABSHER RENCE ADAIR LAURA ADCOCK ' ' ' ' GLENNA ALBREY A . WILLIAM ALCORN i ' ' ' CHRISTOPHER ALLEN . ig,-,wg A ?:' . 41 : , 3?3W'aC' - S -' ,4.1'--' I . ' -5 ,V .I 7, ,-.wx m ,, W! ,A DENISE ANASKEVICH KAREN ANDERSON JAMIE ANDERSON JEFF ANSEN 2-in! I I REYASHCRAFT ., .. . ' , Y 'K V. ..., , 1--.-if M--A fi E' u ' MARC ASHLEY f . A r - 4 , Aw. ,, .... ,, . ., N t., fr JNDI .. .. . - 41.4 f 3i'.1.r-,.. .... mi- ..-.... - f- .am .-.LM . -1 A r A sc rr fi f .. GINA ATKERSON . S' A ,. A A BECKYATKINSON 5 -.,, it ,.,. , A- . I A f ' A' E - SANDY AUBREY 1 .1 A - if Q54 N , S dv, KAREN AUSTIN ., A ' I ' -- ' . I , A SCOTT BACHELOR ' ' -' DAVE BACK , Zi f Afi. f A A , ROBBY BALLARD 1 ' 1. . .,, 2514, hx ,A gr: f CHRIS BANKS ., - , TERRIE BARGER 2 aff fp BRIAN BARKER A ' Q SLADE BARNETT W MELISSA BARNHILL . - . i' if 5 in 4 .VA 1 .r .3442-3'-S -a. f 'ZS l.'.f'3. 186!Sophomores ,. -' '-' A-'cu -'-fs' - H' - .--, -..y,? ,,.1.!1..- , . 50th year in a tradition of excellence. 6 Article and X 4 X ment. 5015110- '- They fest fOr HkS for money . Pregi. 1-Anne Secre- FN Jolden Cts for 1yette's icle and Wright '54 ay, -. ,1 K J N., , . J, ,L J, ,..,J ,A,4: , ZVAAZ , , f? - f fn , 4 ff 1 ,wzfmg 1 ,IQ4 X I f X 1 z X X , I . -7 5 , - , 5 2 ' 1 ' ' ,W 4 5 I f 2 ff f I 4 X 7,1 , ,L s 4, .I . , if -ng, '91 9 . f 'X A fi 51 .ax fs , I 1' , 5 J f 7 QI J fffga F X - ,. 5 f 'Q lm , if , Y, Ls.: K i f ,ff V If -bgy Q V' , I 'Ki if --4:, ,,1' . Z, . . V, ,. Q , , 1 V-4,I1.,, , ,. -. r-1 sp - fl, Iwi' E, 4 5 ,iii .,.4 I ff ,S -, . 'fTJ:1i' :TAT ff-P VL vi ??.:!i'f7:2::SJ.jj.7pgH-.. 1, J ' A A- 1 2 1 , I 1 f , , vs 4 4 G4 RX DANA BARTLEY ANN BARTON ANITA BATEH BRIAN BAUGH STEVE BAUMANN NANCY BEASLEY MICHELLE BEATTY SILKE BECKER SHAYNE BELDEN BRENT BELL CHARLESETTA BELL JOHN BELL TAMIKO BENTLEY JENNIFER BERGER ERIC BERRIOS WHITNEY BLACKWELL CONNIE BLAIR MIKE BLEVINS REBECCA BRACKETT CHARLIE BRADFORD JACK BRANDENBURG LAURA BRANDON MARK BRANDON HOPE BRINEGAN TRISHA BROOKING LAURIE BRUEGGE CHRISTIE BOGIOLE ERIC BOWEN KELLYE BOWERS CAROLYN BOWLER BRIAN BOWMAN JON BOWNE SETH BOYD CASSIE BROWN FRANK BROWN JOHN BROWN LARA BROWN LOIS BROWN MARY BROWN CHRIS BROWNING JOE BRADLEY DOUG BRYAN MICHELLE BRYANT BARRY BUBNAR SUZETTE BUCHNER HEATHER BULLOCK DIANE BUMPASS TONY BYBEE Sophomores!187 if-Q f ---1 rj-,f rr- Ai'7,:5'j:: ::5:i Cf f J- 5- --4 . .A-,.,,4,, , ,,. -,.,, ,..,,V..- ,., APRIL BUNTON ANGELA BURC HETT JASON BURCHETT STUART BURTON JAMES BUSH TERESA BUSH ERIC BUTLER SCOTT CAHILL ELISA CALDWELL RON C ALDXRELL DANIEL C ALH OUN SC OTT C ALLAVVAY BARBARA CAMPBELL KATHY CAPPICCIE TESS CARLUCCI CHRIS C ARRL-XN WADE CARPENTER BRYAN CARTER PATRICLA CARTER TODD CARTER CHARITY C ARVER CHRIS CASEY DEIDRE CASHMAN LOIS CAUDILL MICHELLE CAUGHLIN JIM C HESSER C ARLE C HILES STAC EY C HINN BRETT C LAY MAX C LAYPOOL GARY CRAIG RENEE C RIST ROBYN CROUCH O'BRIAN C RUTC HTIELD JOSH COHEN CHRISTY COLE JIMMY C OLE KATHLEEN COLE VALERIE C OLE JENNIFER COLEMAN DARRELL C OLLETT SEAN C OLLIER JENNIFER COLLINS JULIE COLLINS MELISSA COLLINS GARY COMBS ROBIN COMBS JODY COMPTON 188fSoph0mores if A 44 I 5' X yn. ,if A 4 ' ' 913327 ',25fTy4 ' ' , . A-Litfkf' 2 t- H VVf5j'g, I f 1 T1 5 11 f- -25-35551 ,- l -ok as 1555- , Z I 1 4 4 za ze L Sf? E I i n 1 V, I, I fly? , ,V , I 5-.xr.,,u....... ,...L.. ........,................,, . ., .. r. 'zffo I' x .ff 1 I Q V i l 'V A f 2' Q' I . V Di m, . fgf- X ,, , ., ,. I, T 'Ol , I I A fVVA , ,X :L N , li- A' 'M nr 9 .V I Min ' , V.. . '.I - R' CK N H N. .-.-'- -.-f-f.vg- faux.: 7- ff - U . , I L 1: 1:81 . I I f 'f Pe 553 4 I .M X , .M ' gg X ' E- ' ff - 1:21 ..-...J .J ,V R55 - , . I A ,T, mm JL,,mi Q32 'N in 1'-: 'V 12 E - 3'5:mG. A A I S 'V V -' I' 1 I SF. :I-K:JEi':'! I - L , I I , if I' . 7 r - K 1 . A I lx I I A -s 4 2 My ry ufsfx fr Q- 1.-J-,Q Ya A I ,' gg Q J X I xi 'ffih 1 ,I I L l. Q 1 I' I, l r ,if fisvf ,Jr ' 1 , K I L vt f' Q5 f 2+ ,f ,. A S' ' X if Xl K' I mi '-A - 1 Q- ri dx , I LISA COOKE TEDDY COONS MIKE COOPER SCOTT CORMAN STEPHANIE CORNISH ANDREA COX JASON COX TRACEY COX KIM COYLE SARAH COYLE TAMMY COYLE MATT CRANDALL PAMELA CREECH GREG CROSTHWAITE DEBBIE CRUME CARRIE CRUTCHER BECKY CRUTCHER MARK CULLUM BECKY CUTCHER ANGELA DALTON BILLIE DALTON TREVOR DARLING JENNIFER DAUGHERTY JOE DAVENPORT JOHN DAVENPORT JARROD DAVIS MELISSA DAVIS JENNIE DEAN AMY DEATON SHARON DEATON JEFF DEHNER BILL DELAPLANE CHIP DENNISON DANA DERRICKSON SCOTT DICKINSON GREG DIXON JED DOROUGH ANGIE DRISCOLL AIMEE DUGI JIM DUNCAN JENNIFER DUNLAP MARK DUNN CHRIS DUVALL WILLIE EAMES SALLY ELAM PAUL ELEY AMY ELKIN TIM ELKIN Soph0moresf189 TRICIA Etuxorox LORI ELLis . Mxsox EMMETT 1 TANYA ENERLICH KATY ENRIGHT JULIE EVANS LYNNE FALCONER TRACY FARIS KIM FARMER CHAUNCEY FAIILCONER CHRIS FELTHAM GENE FERGUSON tnfw vw-- , . :Wi , WV 'ar , J K -w 1 Q ' gf i.f '2ff I W ziggy? Gym O kwa, f ff f,Wf,, lj f Learning to Drive What symbolizes indepen- dence to a teenager more than anything else? A drivers li- cense. Many Lafayette stu- dents participated in the quest for this precious piece of plas- tic that has become a status symbol. The adventure began on the student's 16th birthday. Hopefully the student had picked up a permit book and had read it thoroughly. QWell. maybe flipped through it.l After passing the eye exami- nation, it was time to take the written test or computerized test, full of multiple choice questions, right of way laws. and street signs. Finally. after passing the test. the student got some really silly looking piece of identification: the permit. That was a real ac- complishment to most. Junior Laura Layton said. Just get- ting my permit gave me a sense of independence. even though nothing else had changed. For the next month. prob- ably the longest of a sixteen year old's life. the student ter- rorized the city streets. at- tempting to master the family car. Sometimes. there were pretty humorous results. espe- cially when the student was learning to drive a car with standard transmission. I gave my parents whiplash. said Patrick Hall. a junior. After that long month. the student could take the drivers test, a road test administered by some pretty scary-looking. police officers. Those students who were lucky enough to score seventy-five or above on the test became Licensed Kentucky Drivers . The abili- ty of these new drivers was summed up best by Chris Lil- lich. ajunior. who said. When in doubt. accelerate. 0 nr '9 f :U bi DAVID FISHBACK GREG FLORENCE JENNY FLOYD LINDA FLYNN MARK F ORNASH DAVID FOSTER CARLYN FOX TERESA FREELS AMY FRISKNEY PAMELA FRYE RON FULLER DARIAN GABBARD Wy if ,ei 19OfS0phomores - ' '1 '- -f '1 --i:vf--Wqx - I 4 jf 1 f 6 f nr 1 , 1 4 ,,',, ,gf VZ 9 f .,..- ,f f fff AV!,, f 359 ,,', 1K ff 5,41 , 'Lf , V f ,x x v- f' 'Y Q-cn b' f - , X. St I X X I I f X 1 Zff 207 M W ,f W, ' I aj xA N71 4, my V., , W. W, Zyll , I I 94. , , 2 ,T wi. , I fy . ,, , -nm ,,,- I f- I, f- 'V Y '-Q ,gf--fn '-f' . ' -11 Z . in VA.. 6 - ' 'iff ' gi' 4 rn, . ,W 1.44 Q M f 1 4 W f ' ,X z w,,4,., 61 jf?- v rr.. c. 4 JCL M xx SP , '-.lb I m ,Qi , 'Qu 523 'gf' xx-1 r N I V ' 1 I., f ., K sk I f Q , , sql - ---. an r I-3:4 CLJ' iff-J -',:..,.?.::fff'm'-1,-7 'L xl - I. -QE ,XA v , X A ,XXV .N K xg f 'iffgv nw 5' ' :i:1'--'fan-'gv,.5-vve ' -w 'ws'-fr 5:-ll, vQf?q'?4qe' f-wfggi-iak, rr'v-g-f,:w-T-ww:--.:..,3-,,-.:.--- -vf 1fb?if'?' 'fm' ,, .. , 57 +.f42!'fw5?:.'?-viii ,. -afsg-,-Fqfx'-. 'f: ', -f 'ff'+!-YFfs'3Z,rf,4'5.'S' x.,, KEITH GADD MICHELLE GARDNER STEVE GAUNCE MICHELLE GENTRY WADE GEORGE SHANNON GIBBINS JOHNNY GIBSON TAMMY GIBSON JEANINE GIVINS KEVIN GOING ROBERT GOLDEY JOE GOLINSKI CHRIS GOODE RITA GOODWIN KELLEY GORTMAN USHA GOVINDARAIULU SCOTT GRAFF TAMMY GRAHAM JIMMY GRANGE KEITH GRAYSON TAMARA GREEN LISA GREENUP BRUCE GREENWAY LONNIE GREER JULIANA GREGORY STACIE GRESHAM MIKE GRIGSBY SALEEM HABASH ABE HADDIX ZOE HADDIX BRIAN HALCOMB JOHN HALE RICK HALE DEMECIA HALEY ALLEN HALL MARSHALL HALL MATT HALL SHAUNNA HALLOCK JAMON HALVAKSZ SEAN HANSEN HOPE HARTMAN STEPHEN HARMON DEIDRA HARRIS AMY HARRISON I1 DOUG HARVEY SUSAN HASSAN VALERIE HATHAWAY l DAWN HAWK Soph0moresf191 fffiTHQx1??Ffaeaiszsgxmxsiaggi JAMES HAWKINS JAN HAWKINS YVETTE HAYNES CLARK HEINRICHS MARK HEISER KIMBERLY HENDERSON JOHN HENDRICK ROBBY HENRY ANN HENSEL JOHN HENSLER GREG HERRIFORD JOHN HERRIFORD DARREN HESTER HEATHER HIGNITE DARRELL HILL SHARON HILL ERIC HINDS KELLY HOBBS MATT HODGES TINA HOGAN ALISON HOGUE JAMES HOLBROOK VICKIE HOLDER HELM HOLLY 192fS0ph0mores ll xi! f Lafayette Salutes Youth Salute The Lexington Youth Lead- ership Council saluted 43 La- fayette Seniors. These Seniors Were in the top 10'Zn of their class scholastically. They were elected to a position of great leadership, and received great honor and recognition. These students were highly exposed to our community. Their pictures were taken by a professional photographer -...MMR and were displayed through- out the Malls, and in the Her- ald Leader. There were many activities organized in honor of the ones who were academically superi- ? ,-7- ,, 2 ., Z, .0 ,gr YM 3, . . W., U, f S? . Y' . 7.131 I we ' 7 - ..-ai: .ll , 4'-02 f- 4 .ff-vc wg. 2 sw 'Mg' I 'ff f , ,IW YQ ! as .fL.: '.- A f kk , F if -if 4 IT1. ' P7 X 4 lf X ' X W V' fa, f 1 9 1 1 ,ff , 4 , f f 2 4? -., f ow as f WW .ku of-,..: mm- 1 , ,,, f J :g22f2?3'.4' H .7 ef ' . V -. ': '- 'i' J. fs .1 ,lr , r - Q ,, 4 os , .fig yy, A. , ,ig-g V ' 3 ,. ..-- g g.. 6' ., Q'::3afil .---Y-N- -wr'-: 7 2 'Cf.igV-,ay.- ' ' -1 3,1 :1Y1v1'xfg17su--Y va w w 1 I l I 4 1 1 1 Hvaif or-The ' -E- honor bmifn the Swflemtlg a picnic bfi F N01 Of.. many ll ui Pommifv' 10 mf' other schwf This how' about 6851135 ' f worked bfiffl A and deserveC - theyreceivefi 3 paItlClp3I1T 13 said, ull W 2 5 allmyhariu 'T that it did T were more at scholarships . recognitions Li 4 MICHELLE HOLMES MARGARET HONAKER CATHY HORNDASCH te Iyed through- Id in the Her- any activities Ior of the ones oically superi- or. The Hyatt Regency held a honor banquet on behalf of the students. There was also a a picnic held on Pepperhill Farm. Not only was this a privilege for the students, but many said it was a great op- portunity to meet people from other schools. This honor did not come about easily. These students worked hard for their grades and deserved the recognition they received. Beth Calrnes, a participant in Youth Salute said, It was a good way to see all my hard work pay off. And that it did. These students were more apt to receive scholarships and honorable recognitions in the future. O ' 4' ? A. 1 . 5 1 f QQ. ,, f'if?' ,, 5. If ' ,X Psi X '7 . ALFONZO HOSKINS A DAWN HOWARD L JIM HOWARD KATHY HOWARD LISA HOWARD WHITNEY HOVERMALE I ICA X A3 JEFF HUFF .. -x 1 Q . - 1 4,-1-i 'P 5. , QM! HH. we .A L.. ,.., f - I.. P A. . - 3-1.3, Ai.. 1 . sn- if .L 1 '51 1.1, .- ,, I 1, V' It J AJ ANGIE HUFFMAN T ANYA HUFFMAN BEVERLY HURD HOWDY ISAACS JIMMY ISAACS JON ISON MARVINA ISON I STEVE LITTLE Il DONNA IVEY ERIKA JACKSON MARVIN JACKSON STEVE JACKSON ' riva- ...I TRINA JACKSON JASON JACOB ' I DEIDRE JACOBSON Q CHRISTY JASPER I STEPHAN JEFFERIES LORNA JELLEY C .VJ . . Y I ,, wig , qv . ' 'f I . Xi. ' , 1' , Q I f ' , , , ,4 , J 'w g QI l ki 1 i ', ' -' 5 ' .IS - .' I -r- ' ' ' I W i N t 1 psp.. U ,. gi,5 ' fi. l . 2 FI ' . 7? X . I Q , ff . Q ,fveitlqoys DANA JENKINS DUNE JENKINS PAUL JENSEN BILL JESTER LISA JOHNSON SHIRLEY JOHNSON I 'fri l flaw 4 L ' Eli-f.l':h 1' sfw-f3V--5f--.fffff- fp-if-pfffq--,--ni. Af., ,f EH ,, f . ,,:. 429.-, gg'2g75t1,,gqf3?.,,:iff7'?'fqagg,:,'...ff7,g3gi::f,,,:,-,,,f5,,Q32.g:.5.ffi:s,f, f Q , .. F., .,,,,., ,,,.1g,43,,Q. ---1 Q.. l STEPHANIE JoHNsoN I WILL JoHNsoN II WHITNEY JoHNsoN I AMY JONES I CRAIG JONES EUDOCIA JONES Sophomoresf193 'T '7't 'IF' TT 'fi', JULIE JONES KAREN JONES SANDY JONES WOODFORD JONES A. J. JOSEPH CAROLYN KARAM CHRIS KARAM SANDRA KEEMLE KRIS KELLER ROBERT KELLER KIM KEITH CARRIE KELLEY PATRICK KELLEY ERIC KENDRICK MIKE KIDWELL STACY KIDWELL PETE KIGER MARTHA KINCAID RONNIE KING STEVE KING DAVID KIRKLAND ASHLEY KITCHEN ELIZABETH KNOWLES TIM KNOX CHRIS KLOTTER GREG KOENER GREG KULP ELI KUO THERESA LAMB JACK LANE ALISON LANG BOBBI LANE MINDY LANGSTON CAM LAWSON HOPE LAWSON MISSY LAWSON TOEL LAUMAS SHERRY CLEMMONS CHRISTIE LEWIS LEIGH ANN LEWIS LOUIS L'HOTE SCOTT LILLY JOHN LINDGREN CINDI LINDSAY JESSICA LINDSAY REGINA LINDSEY DWANE LLOYD STEPHANIE LOGSDON 1 94fSophomores l. l ,dh H, MJ gy fff 7 .,,, I Z? f,,C 'Ae V f 2 f , W, , 2, WW 1' if 7? ,KX ' 6' up-2 2.151 C ' K H'DX.'::7' ,Za ,Q , ,fg 5 553511, 741. 3 ffWf: 1'v:r ff 7 fi . f , ' 4 A ' W' ' f ?I'ff?'7?7 ' ' ' I f ' f- :,. .J WI Qwafkk f 'Jmew.Q7 ' ' ,V 12 f MW '7 I Q 1'i'wl. V. f 'Li ,, K!-7-hifi Q I wwwaffgbmw Wm EMM f 1 I 1 ,g.,1:f 1, Q. wi 1, ' ' 1 ' f. . -1--, 4- .' . ' A - ' if ' A. . f in fy,-H ' -A -A 1 m.3f'if I ,- I f . ' I QQ J WWW Fw, wW7Q L?w f c M , .N I cw 25 ,V f I f I I, ,iw 4' ' . ' f' .: f'Q ' 'V ' Sw fJIJ ' 55' f Z 5 ., 'fy E 5 5i2v,,,,g 3 I !'e3'm Inua,,m f I 6 A QQ ',,,., ffbfzf 3 M , V, pf7' , myf: f , ffff , ,f , V. V f7ff' jj, mf V V- ,' ', 5 - , 'A W:-. ,,.. ??..3,555 ff f f f If ' , I .ff wir , - pp' M, nw ' .AAF f ff I 9 f J, 41' . f , V W , , 1. - 'f.i45'?T xn1sf3f f r ,, r C., ,- ,ry 1 r ,,,... .,.,.. m -.x . H21 pf, ALI Y? .. Ba: . A 211: ' - u A 'N , if 1 lx , 5 . U i 'I in I 'xi 722 , ff! gl Z 'U 2 I Ia ,gi ,ffw ' My f , 12? 5521: H - vw, f - K Ying 2 . . 'ff ' q1-x-.an-:-1w:-:::-'-- '-'-- 'A '- -:gr-:fr - 1.-'.1fT.'g.1T:'.Lf' , , - . - - --,Li ....- mans sx,.-v.r-n:L,.- f-x,- - E .-.-.1 -vane. 1 .A -,.. Lafayette and Lazarus The Lazarus Junior Adviso- ry Council was a group of teen- age fashion consultantsf' The eighteen girls from local high schools were chosen from about 200 applicants. To tryout, the girls learned a dance routine in about thirty minutes. After practicing twen- ty more minuts, the girls showed the judges what they had. What is the best way to handle an interview? Just be yourself, said Junior Aisha Bakkar. Six girls from La- fayette were selected to be on the Council. During the year, the girls got up on Saturdays to model the latest Lazarus fashions. It was a strange experience at first. People come up and touch you and your clothes, wanting to know if you are real, said ju- nior member Angie Green. Some people even get into ar- guments about us. They just don't think we are alivel' The Council Members also helped with grand opening sales, and modeled new incom- ing Espirt clothes in a hot Es- prit fashion show. The girls passed out perfume samples, free Esprit socks and modeled with Lazzie Bears. At Christ- mastime, the Coimcil had a big theme fashion show. There were outfits that ranged from sweatshirts Ccasual wearl to dressy sweater dresses Cevening wearl. It was a lot of fun mod- eling in the mall, said sopho- more Anne Barton, But the show was hectic. I can see now that modeling isn't all play. The Council was a great way to form new lasting friendships and to improve self-confidence. It was also a good experience in modeling and fashion. 0 'is f at tsl gifia v , . ,Q I ,.,, .I X . A . '.. A 1 I '11 M lip -9 r al I ' I Q' v . 12 I I . , ff, ,. 1 .b F .W X fir, l y L ' ' r' 'H ' ' 'ic-D r'f--f-.1-'r:.'E'L1f-gf: JAY LOMAN BRETT LONG SHANNON LONG RONNY LONGWORTH CHASTITY LOVELACE DENISE LYNEN AMY LYNN MIKE LUTRELL MARY MADDOX JENNIFER MAHLER ANN MAINES CARMEN MALICOTE LEE MALONE SEAN MANESS GREG MANNING GREG MARSHALL KEVIN MARSHALL CHAD MARTIN DEANA MARTIN RICHARD MARTIN TIA MARTIN STACY MARTINA ELAINE MASON Soph0moresf195 - . .-.. -1 .- . -ff --fa. . . . .i s - ' , . , . - z , r iff. :ij fr.-7f'f:' gg 31:11-I.-1.'2::,55,',k2g54'!1-QP4lmff'::.7frL-''.f .1- 1'4+ ,k,, ....,,,1.g , lg i ,iff ' ..'a fp, A I J 95-. ,f'::'f'f-fl ' V. , 'J . .-- 4 . .411 i . fp ' f-1-3'?.'-'T CI 'Y ,. 11- '- ,- ', ' ' ' .1 ' A- ' 'f Z 1 ' -' JACKIE MCCLANAHAN SCOTT MCDANIEL TRESSA MCDONALD CHARLA McDOWELL GEOFF MCELHANON KIM MCELHENEY MARY MCFADDEN TERESA MCFADDEN MICHELLE MCHATTON BECKY MCKINNEY JACK MCKINNEY KIM MCNEAL STACY MCSVVEENEY JOE MEADORS AMY MEREDITH JENNIFER MERRIS JACKIE MERIWETHER STEVE MEYER BETTY MIDDLEBROOKS BOBBY MIDDLEBROOKS KEITH MILLER KEVIN MILLER TRACIE MILLER GARY MILLS EDDIE MINKE MATT MITCHELL DOUG SMITH DWAYNE MOBERLY DEANA MOMAN SUSAN MOONEY ANDREW MOORE JENNIFER MOORE KELLIE MOORE KITTY MOORE KEVIN MORELAND SEAN MORLEY GARVER MORRIS MICHELLE MOSKOWITZ SARA MULLIKIN SHAWNA MULLINS SHAWNA MULLINS MERRI MUNSEN CHRISTY MURPHREE CHRIS NEWSONE LANDON NICKOLS CHRISTY NICKLAS J ODY NORRIS MELISSA NOWICKI 196fSophomores L,,,, ff? -f .. 'A X v Ag! 'W f f 3 , 'M V K' ra f s ng, , ,V ,V , wp '- ,f 1.,.,. , mx' ,gvf - - 3 , -. fftfff 7. . VVCVIVV .., - I, ff 4, . . ' ' bf' ,f ,Q W' gf JIII f ,C f f A 3 , L I fi' api! , '96-Q ' , fn 7, I' ' , ,yy ' 'f ', 1 iff : i ' ,lf , 'Q ,fr 'U ' -A if ' f ,x , ' 3 tm- fgwf eyf X ww QI 1 Qu f ' X ff' VWMA ffyyf WW 1 or a,9Wf6f Z 6 my 4 , Z I J A 5' I. gf! I A ., V 45' f. J: fugx 4, 4. I Q Dr. wf w 4 ,. Q E y , :ff W x Lk 'Z1wz'2', , 'Hu ' 1 4: 'X VM A M , .31 -vfufzw ,V 4., f, , , 'M' 511 , 'K ff-,W 4,1 'fI l - A I M 7 I n I f ' x + 1 , A 137 V Q. ,, , X I X 4 12 If ' I E 7 - Ill, Q21 if In 4 '11, 5 4: ir , I , 'C' , AL fa . I aff : :Q fish? -is I x , V-,L 42 Ji A , Q Q X -ff , , ff y l ',V, V, ' 4 fl-Vi V , ,.,.-Q, . N f yr t ,evaf A Q 9'BvBo - ., .-,S 'ivfgf ,' Bvavmvnqa-a'llv3'f 'M .g.gfa'a-am-8.71 --.-.,--, . 0 1 I Z fgn w 5 I X07 W ff r if wif! f ff 51:- ffhf 79 ff? ff XV A E, M I gy' . 1 ,V M W 1 5' f 7 ,L 4 'vi 'J 'jk If X f I be 4 I . v r fb I ii , ' V fc I -34 l I , ,, V Zi . ZHZIN' I x N il X , if if , Dafa. T? ,M wgm ggl FI - ,, H I 4' I I A fa 1 i 1 , . I t , vii A' I 1 if N -1 -.--A,-x.v. 'H2 - f :Qf..:.Aw1' -1- fun If'-'9 . x' M hx. V xr-'fz'I1',, - - ' Xrf .f,R,.m.QI,E,Q..I:,:1.m:MY,..,fm35,I rg 4 .K1lm,Ml!1u'..1!u3l1:4 5,2 ' -VIi,3!:.,,! ,if R -L 4,1-'.T: , Q+,.w:2v1m.N 1:z1ef,2? . -:fm rf, Wife '- . I. Y. L...- KELLY O'BRYAN JENNIFER OCH JON BOGGS RENEE OLIVER HEIDI OLSON TREY ONEY JULIE OPPER RYAN ORAHOOD DAVID PADGETT MICKEY PADGETT KRISI PALMER MATT PARRISH DANA PATTERSON CHRISTA PAXTON RYAN PEAL BRIAN PECK HILD PEERSON MICHAEL PELATA KEITH PENDERGRASS PHILLIP PENDLETON JEFF PERRY TRACY PETRUCCELLI BEVERLY PETTRY HARCK PICKETT il'- ! NNN... ' XX U ' wir MELINDA POFAHL LISA POLLARD KEVIN PRENATT ROD PRIVETT TRACY PRUITT SCOT PUCKETT MORGAN RANDALL TERRY RANDALL EDISON REBUCK DANA REED JON REED BRAD REEVES ERIN REGAN TRENT REID JENNY REYNOLDS LESLIE REYNOLDS RAINA REYNOLDS CRYSTAL RICE ANGIE RICHARDSON BILLY RICHER STEVE RIGGS CAROL RIGSBY PATRICK RISNER Sophomores!197 'f , az-:g'1f:,T7T1..'-1a.'z-it 'USL' ggi 1911- 11 - ' ' ' S f7Lr:'Z'31' '7- T Riff-1 ' i1L?i+.'I'j if '-': JT. -1' ' '-' 'f fk, !,,.t1.1, f:,:. -11.5, :ff il- v1',lf,,:n I V 4 ,,,4q,f,:f93 1--,422 - A., V , - ,. A.f1,.- ,,,h,.i-.3Z'.,.-1: . af. ,-,gf,1ff-,v,-.':v'T',-fLyL Z'f Jffrfr V - v - f v 'fa Hiiigij-:fg':Mjq 12 1, J ONETTA RISON ANGELA ROGERS DAVID ROGERS LAURA ROGERS RACHEL ROHLF JAMES ROLLINS fa., 'UP' 'Wifi , W'vf.:3iZ 1 f :g. ,J 4. lviiff, f f 0 V -'Q-af' +R , . -r V as ff v,,f.,f f - , if .v :,5fff,3,, ,I f- ,M ff ,Z , nag cw A, JASON RONEY A J ACQUELINE ROYALTY 'SHARON RUDD JENNA RULO TONY RUSSELL THOMAS RUSSELL-TUTTY BOBBY RUST STEVE BRYANT WASFI SAMAAN JUAWANNA SAUNDERS SABRINA SAYLOR RUSSELL SCHAUSKY KELLY SCHRIMER MANDY SCHWERTFEGER RUSSELL SCOTT TINA SEIRING TRINA SEIRING 198fSophomores y---,p1- f -my - ----- - --rv -,K-- ---.f - --- -.5-eg - .-,-'Y..- -Y ,,-..-,- .K.,,-Y W My if ji' , ffffkfff f?f7Wf ' ,. w fwf- vm. mv V f fff,,,jff -, 9 'I 9' V3 JMX? 44 f 4 1 I 7? 5 f ' Z X ' f '5 ,ff ,ff ffff 1 f 'lwki Wfmmw , L 2' f 4 f f f ff Jaw v fi! My ' 4 y , .wzhvfffr , www, I Y r T VT, 3 'O 4,a.,.., The Best Early one Saturday morn- ing last fall, several students, most recovering from Friday night social activities, con- verged on the Lafayette cam- pus With number two pencils in hand. They were here to fill in the circles Qneatly, making complete erasuresll on yet an- other standardized test. Al- though most of the students would much rather be in bed, they had come to take the PSAT, the preparatory test for the SAT. Surprisingly enough, a few outstanding Lafayette at the Test students were awake enough to score well on the PSAT. They were named National Merit Semifinalists, and then finalists, the top scorers in each of the fifty states. La- fayette Was honored with nine National Merit Finalists: Diane Allen, Daniel Baer, Eric Davis, Tom McGurk, Darren Milman, William Nelli, Heather Sanders, not pic- tured, Neil Scheurich, and Pe- ter Schirmer. O By Natalie Staats 755 In L we 'Q-Y, - ,-, 7 ' x l 5 ' 'T 'W'-'71 - -W -f ' z:--'1'.fii:.,:11P.f11-- we-W.. ,vw - ,-5 V--.. -, gga?K .w-- :f.x,...--- :H - A In ' H '-3' Q 4 2 I ' L . s M , ' ? gp-gig' ' I I 4 r . , ' vi rf' ' Tiff 'Sai-in 3 I vngfdx' '- gsffiglbf I :K if-if ,M 3' f gjfff' f , M - - -I I' Inf- f I . Y I I WW I A A A'V wmv :X ANAXNTffsEQR'f3.: W' 'fff,f 1 xf' f 1:2 ',. ' 'Q T I, 1 4 I ,, FHA : JIJ 9 , W Ai, M kv , A M J IIA- 4 I ' A fx A if-V V' N ' 1 I N ' , I - za, enough X-I +12 I I ,I I W. PSAT- A I A ,..,, CA lif ational ' A I 1d then 1 '- , . rers in .LZ I' es. La- 1 A l IQ 5 th nine X I' ' ' Lalists: M A .er, Eric U I k Darren ' L P' NQIII, 5 by A ot pic- gi B V ag fir' qtx andPe- ' v Natalie n.,nn I K L I M 2 Y, Q, I 4. I -My X .. 5 N, 3 44xsV4x fI LJ .1 nn I gf,-1+ , 4 ,,. QR 1 I . E Haynes f 1 'ws I Y aff '-'L Y f iff U 'I P. an ' Iggy- ff - A . N , . A k A : , t 4 X , X. U- Q Y: Q Q,-. M Q .gafzim . 11 f A A r 'fi ' A HF: I r' - ' f ' 5 x K - V v r 'l T, L 1. I V I HF '?'1'2'g.,2' ay, wx-f T,,.,,, .1 f12, ,ZW 953 ,LED 4 N Qi' I 2 L f- . KN? BRAD SHACKELFORD LISA SHAEFFER PAM SHEATLER CHRISTIE SHEELEY JARED SHOEMAKER LORI SHOOPE DAVID SILEMORE CARRIE SIRLES MIKE SKEES JERRY SMEDLEY ANGIE SMITH KALE SMITH DAVID SMITH MAUREEN SMITH RHONDA SMITH SEAN SNYDER TANNON SNYDER KATE SODINI MONISHA SOPORI DANA SPARKS JENNIFER SPARKS LOUIS SPARKS MARK SPARKS TAMMY SPICER LARRY SPILLMAN PAIGE SPRAGGINS DAN SPRINGFIELD VICKI STAMPER GARRETT STARK JASON STEPHENSON PAUL STERRETT POCAHONTAS STEWART DON STEWART CRAIG STICKLER DAN STONE ERICA STRAUSE JULIE STRINGER SUSAN STUART MARIA SUTHERLAND ANDREA SWAFFORD SUSAN SWALLOM KATHY TATTERSHALL ANGIE TAYLOR BRANDON TAYLOR DEANA TAYLOR JAMES TAYLOR JEANA TAYLOR ROBERT TAYLOR Sophomoresf199 :'3lBT'2 'T' T if ' , -vy-,Vg-1-1. , Y . f--: zT-ggi.. --ff:- YLf.'.i-73ij'I -, 'iff 'W' :'1' CTT:2,-:., :'T'-'Jr'-Lrvfly-v5. ff':A 411' - . K--. V -, -'14-,1'f7 Ml. 7 iff 525' - ,L V-3441: -4,.:4,a,' '79 ,ia f,1'4,-erf.:::p:.:, ,JK -:,'2,-4,,.f-4-.nf-.211--1 ff -.gf fr-1,-,fr-f Lf 1 f f 1 f- f ff'-fd-'r.'za'-w4 2' I N ,g '4g-',51iJ,.- M, ,ff -f I. I-51,Gv,, 1 -1 -'lf ..,g'-VCC: --5'-'-' f-31.44 -:ffr..- 'eff-' f 1 ' ' 'z ' f ' ' V ' ' ' - ' .,..... Mnnuh- ,J A , ., , , .,.. . .A . ,. , . , , i -. .rw- ROBERT TAYLOR KELLY TRLEOH 'A: ' 4 CT , CHERYL TEPLY A A 'AT , .il DAVID THOMAS I ANTHONY THOMPSON OJO ,O, X ' KERRI THORNDALE 1 JOETTA THORNTON PATTY THRASHER TED TIEMEYER .. LOR1 TOLSON JILL TOMLINSON AI, JEANNA TOMPKINS ' ' ,G ri- . WW 047A Nf . - :14w:mZf ff A , ,.,,w. f , 1, ,+,:1:4-- if fcgmgvg W-'-:?4sQ,ffwf0f ' ' 'wwf ,:f.1:17' I - -:- 'N 'A Vf .lk 'N . f ff, .V fy f ,. -, , 034523 I , ,, Wad , 'A - . yfkfyz 1 X, , 7ff.,4f,,, . 1. ' jf, Z, S A, , M fp., f M xzxgjx ,, Q, N ' f 3 ,WZ ag , x 'Z7' ,fmf ff! X , , Z2 1 .W , ' 1 gjffffff f 'Ly ff Yfzfff X f Q47 , iff t Z f X if X Wf 1 'J Y Q N I X X I TINA TOMPKINS MELANIE TREST MICHELLE TRIBBLE AARON TRIMBLE MARY TRUMAN KIM TUCKER A TERI TUDOR KINNA TILGHMAN LORI TUROCK ERICKA TURPIN BRENT TUSSEY RONNIE TUSSEY I CHRISTA TUTTLE JULIA TYRA DAVE TZOUANAKIS DAN BUFORD MARLOWE VALENTINE STEVE VANHOOSE I SUSAN VICE MARK VIRES CHRISTAL WADE KYLE WADE STEVE WAGONER BETH WAKEFIELD JOHN WALDEN BENITA WALKER CINDY WALLACE TOMMY WALLS JOE WARD DAVE WARMOUTH MARK WATSON RAY WEAVER ROBERT WEBB SUNETH WEERAKOON ANGIE WELCH SUSAN WELLS 200fSophomOres ' I ffrf' Jw I f Q F ,77, ,. f' f jf yt i ?f,, .3 25 s- ,G aku ,f Q 455 ,., .707 .,L3,, ,X uf A 1 ff! 1 , f f 1 mo ff f 0 ff!! 1 f fy , , Q f Wf f 'VX- 5 Quo ,bw f ,f , ef' r X V f fm if 11541, ff, -P an z - ' ' Lf WA Z A 'Z , WX' f X X A - ., RWK Q 7 7 I A 5 I ., , V Y E'fL,,i,ie W M ,fl 2 ,fp t wi? ' '- ' 1 .rg ,..4 4 J , K Wa.: E 53-5 ' .,:l .:: ,, 21. -fziifif f' y U R5 15 lr .- MCMA ,Z ff 'fy A Q f f ly 1 f ff , 5 f Q 1 A vlf A v L .t ' N f A 42 'ff In , f My -' , , . I of - 57225 fixcm, , .4-f 2 517, f f 3 ff ff? Z 3' , ,f ff X fy I ff A , 1 gf X ff ,M 4 vs Q QQ H V -f -5,2 ' 22 Via? 2 ' ' . W 'fi 51 X , - X W fj f.- fg5Qf3:5fj,?W ' - -Piyu ,, , 'vw f ff .-72 i:- A - v 'f,- 1 XA, 'x T1 L I 4, A Jay 2 3 Avy--4' I X X 5 1 2 a r HQ., ,P z 1 .,, 4 f I , ,.,,. .0 1:-:'.'-1'-,-ff. i . , .,, '. ' . '-A 2-Qi 'H+ . 55.2 QW ' 5' ,Q E ,f . 2' ' ' D M Rfk? v' A 2- 4,4 f yo, . , 3, 1:2 1 Y fl wif: ,::s-f '- 5 f 'A ' 5 Q51 .3 YC Y . I ' 4 fgy .A A ,A , 9 X J Aff I 4 1 ,SU-1 Q 9 . . 0' if I -. ff' Y -1ffwa1,'- - , fi ff M' fff f GZ, ' Qi f A I fi -W V f f ' Q , , AI s I 1 ,f Ax gl Y'-f 1 f 3 A xr X X wx 5 Q 1' ,- 'Egf r' ,Iwi 7' v 9 'Hs S ' . - ' . A ' , I ff I '32 Ya ' I E L 'IX I . - Af ' ' OJ . fu -'AA' i:f1j45a,'fg 'f 1 g, 5 A , ' f ' 4 ,g '51-i::1f21l1-1,156 f . A ' ' ' '- X., ff 1. 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A :li-.: ,..,, fi: T I X ,.....f -J... .-Ak.. ...,...-:K ldtt .--AAT. : , ,,. r- 1'-,ww OM TRACY WELLS JASON WEST CARMEN WETZEL CURT WHITE LESLIE WHITE MIKE WHITE SARAH WHITE RICH WHITLEDGE JENNIFER WHITLER MINDY WHITMORE SHAWN WIGLESWORTH TONI WILEY APRIL WILKINS DONITA WILLIAMS LESLIE WILLIAMS ROBBIE WILLIAMS ROBIN WILLIAMS SUSAN WILLIAMS TONY WILLIAMS BEAU WILLIS DARRELL WILLOUGHBY TRACY WILMOTH CASEY WILSON CHUCK WILSON I LYNEE WILSON I MELISSAWILSON TRACY WILSON EUTOEKIA WINGATE TIM WOLERY CINDY WOLLUMS HAGAN WONN CHRIS WOO JEREMY WOOD HOWARD WRIGHT JAMES WRIGHT KELLY WRIGHT Tx A SCOTT WRIGHT 1 AMY WYRICK ' I KIM YAEGER JILL YANT I REGINA YATES REGINALD YATES JOHNETTA YOUNG MIKE YOUNG PHILLIP YOUNG LISA ZACCARELLI JOHN ZANI BILL ZIELKE fi IE Sophomoresf201 CULTY I .- I K A1 Lafayette is accredited with an untarnished tradition because of its outstanding student body, excellent athletic department, and, of course, its skilled faculty members. They Worked to maintain an exceptional academic environment and to help students in any way. The dedication of the faculty provided Lafayette students with the best education possible. LYN AKERS EBCE Yrs. taught: 6 Yrs. at LHS: 4 JOAN ALBAUGH Librarian Yrs. taught: 30 Yrs. at LHS: 30 DORALEEN BAILEY Management, Accounting I, Typing II Yrs. taught: 35 Yrs. at LHS: 31 MICHAEL J. BARREN Sociology, Cross-country, Softball Yrs. taught: 7 Yrs. at LHS: 6 JIM BAUMGARDNER Math, Algebra II, Calculus Yrs. taught: 8 Yrs. at LHS: 3 RUBY BAYS Chemistry ELAINE BERRES Home Economics Yrs. taught: 14 Yrs. at LHS: 1 LINDA BICKEL Art, T.V. Show: The Magic of Art Yrs. taught: 9 Yrs. at LHS: 1 DENNY BONNER English, Student Council English Dept. Coordinator Yrs. taught: 21 Yrs. at LHS: 16 MARSHA BORDAS Geometry, Algebra II, Math 10 Yrs. taught: 14 Yrs. at LHS: 2 AUDREY BROOKS Work Study Aide ROSE CALDWELL Math 10, Algebra II, A.P. Calculus Yrs. taught: 13 Yrs. at LHS: 13 TIM CARSON Safe Program Coordinator Intramurals, Director - Sr. Class Live Beta Club, Key Club Co-Sponsor Sr. Class Yrs. taught: 16 Yrs. at LHS: 11 KEN CAUDILL Anatomy and Physiology, Biology Yrs. tau?-Iht: 34 Yrs. at L S: 34 MIOKO CHAMBLISS Chemistry, Physical Science Yrs. taught: 16 Yrs. at LHS: 8 STEPHEN CHANDLER Administrative Assistant, Baseball 202fFacuZty , !fW! , ','f V, ' fi . fp, .' 41 A N' , . mr? 4 ' ,J A 12 ' f V W X. K ..V. . lvikfws , , ..., ,X ...,, ,,,.,, . , , Q AIX, 'Q -' ' ' ' ' , ,Q , 4 f 'X 5 ' A2 . 1 . 6,4 .H Q81 , iff? 53 31 'Gift ff 4' , ffiw X X M 1 , QW M C 7 ,yy M, A m ji f' .. .V ,gary fx , 1 5 ' 3 Miata KA, . i y 'i wi , 4!yf:hy.y,gZyy , ' f fpz4f 7 7 ?.- 171 - . 7 Q f , X f f 4 ff' Z 29 ,132 Q X if ,, +3 f 1 ,f fr aff 1, fl 1 Mn! f N f f : 4! 3 X .VJ ,Q . f Q wifi' .f' ig ' I - we M0120 4 . 1 X . 1 l , ms 1 X l , , , 5 V I 4 , 5 . -' .1 fff W ,f H V ffff fa ' 6, - f. L A f. . X ..... V Wf off, fff yfff f gf ',Nff'f X. X KW W f ff 92. . IQCA W f ff!! f VWXZ fi Nj ,ff X W 4415? W f ff f , f f li X Zfffff 1 ff! f W , ' gf!! f U If fi! ! W f W aw X 1' M 1 Q if .,., .. .. . 'SN 'W 92 . 'w , 4. -Que-I I f, , f ..- X Z7 1 , 44 Z ff We KZ, f V,,,,.,i - 1 ...X Y 'r 'X'T'-'Ui' Q1 . SSX .yi - i Ssf 9' 14:3 f FWS? C 1 c'- N 1'- F I 'T 'f' -5 Lf: 53:52 ' vi f-1.-. 1- ' f 1155 ,I ,,.. ,,. ' :ily ff YW' W A-, , , 1 Y i s Wx 'Q' if i--X I .1 l K1 'garb A h 1 A 1 ffi1 L 71 . A M q C' 1 Q. Z' fv- -X .. if eil' , 'if'-ati 1 1 ' QI.-1 'lt , -A 1 - 1 fl. XL! yu , ,Y ., 0: .. Ss I iii! l fd! -mmm' HI! . 1' X i X 1 . l Q .,r4.?' :,,,v .1 , YJ .43 fi -1--'Y tl a . -:rr L9 iqgl , A K 1 1 4055-Y it B ., RL.: ,. as Qrx I 1515. -,ii un HE 1' i A 5 LJ' lv. ' fx Q., 'fit TERRY CLARK Biology, Football. Weightlifting and Conditioning Program Yrs. taught: 121 Yrs. at LHS: 5 YVONNE COLE DLE tSecurityl Yrs. taught: IS Yrs. at LHS: 13 PAT COOK Counselor. Co-coordinator of Counseling Dept. Yrs. taught: 25 Yrs. at LHS: 15 CHERYLL COWHERD Safe Aide CHERYL CRAWFORD Biology, Chemistry Yrs. taught: 17 Yrs. at LHS: 11 NANCY DAY Typing. Computers Yrs. taught: T Yrs. at LHS: 1 PAT DELGADO English Yrs. taught: 10 Yrs. at LHS: 1 JERRY DEWINE LIS. History Yrs taught: 120 Yrs. at LHS: 20 ATHA DICKENSON Counselor. Co-coordinator of Counciling Office Yrs. taught: 2-1 Yrs. at LHS: 13 CHUCK DUNCAN Physics Yrs. taught: 10 Yrs. at LHS: 111 DR. FRAN EDWARDS Associate Principal, Round Table Yrs. taught: Yrs. at LHS: T DORIS ELLIOTT Librarian Yrs. taught: 16 Yrs. at LHS: 2 FRANCIS ENGLAND English 111, Nonfiction Jr. Sequential, Discussion Yrs, taught: 24 Yrs. at LHS: Lili FRANKIE EVANS French lll, lY, A.P. V Yrs, taught: L25 Yrs. at LHS: 221 MILTON EVANS L'.S. History, L.S. Government Yrs. taught: 8 Yrs. at LHS: ti KAREN FARMER Algebra l. Trigonometry, Math ll Yrs. taught: 6 Yrs. at LHSA1 SHERRY FERGUSON Practical Family Living Joh Orientation and Career Skills Special Olympics Yrs. taught: 14 Yrs. at LHS: lll RICKY FISTER . fl ROXANNE FOOSE English Marquis. Times Yrs. taught: fl Yrs. at LHS: fi JIM GENTRY Science, Key Club ELIZABETH GOLDSWORTHY Reading, Director - The Academic Edge Yrs. taught: 9 Yrs. at LHS: 6 NINA GOODMAN Counselor Yrs. taught: QU Yrs. at LHS: 8 HARRY GORDON L .S History Yrs. taught: 19 Yrs. at LHS: 18 PAT HARLAN Business Math, Typing Office Procedures Yrs. at LHS1 12 F acultyf203 1-r aint 1 ill' 'ii--'Qc-'L oz'-' ' ' ' 2735, Y. ge: QT J' ' ff -1-577' ' 1 '- fi 4 j 7f 4 sv- -'i' A-rj 11' '-wr fvfgggf..-. 1.-f ff' 5f-151-ffgafbyr---.4' ,K f..-.415,.-,,:1'f:,wfi,.'-V .1- -f i ff :I-1.1 'K.ff-'- - -114 C r.!5fzf ir- H f' : CAROLYN HARROD Lritin, Latin Club Latin Honor Society French - Yrs. taught: 9 Yrs. at LHS: 5 TERRY 'HAYDON Counselor. Yarsity Cheerleading Yrs. taught: 14 Yrs. at LHS: 14 BEVERLY HENDERSON Special Ed. Functional Math History, 'lly'ping, Special Olympics Yrs. taught: -1 Yrs. at LHS: 2 DONNA HERBST Algebra 1. II. Math Il. Sophomore Class Yrs. taught: 1 Yrs. at LHS: 1 KAREN HUGHES Biultigy Yrs. taught: 11 Yrs. at LHS: 6 CARY HULL Criminal Justice, Swimming. Key Club Yrs. taught: 2 Yrs. at LHS: 2 CARRIE JACKSON Math. Mu Alpha Theta. Academics Bowls Judge Math Department Co-chairperson Yrs. at LHS- 19 DIANNE JETER French II, 111 Yrs. taught: T Yrs. at LHS: 2 JUDY JOHNSON English Yrs. taught: 15 Yrs. at LHS: 8 J. D. JONES Security LINDA Yrs. taughii:H10 Yrs. at LHS: 10 CINDY KEWIN Speech, Drama. English, Company Direct Plays and Musicals Yrs. taught: 3 Yrs. at LHS: 3 THOMAS KILGORE Special Olympics Basketball Track and Field, Volleyball Yrs. taught: 22 Yrs. at LHS: 2 BETTY KLABER Work Study JOHN LAVERTY Band, Jazz Band Yrs. taught: 4 Yrs. at LHS: 3 SARAH LYNN Orchestra. Softball Yrs. taught: 10 Yrs. at LHS: 6 DOLORES MEAUX Typing I. Record Keeping, Data Processing Yrs. taught: 11 Yrs, at LHS: 1 DAVID MILLER English, Boys JY Soccer, Girls Soccer Laurel. Outdoors Club Yrs. taught: 9 Yrs. at LHS: 2 KAY MILLER Spanish I. II. Spanish Club Yrs. taught: 15 Yrs. at LHS: 13 MARCIA MILLER Spanish. Spanish Honor Society Departmental Chairperson Yrs. taught: 26 Yrs. at LHS: 212 ELIZABETH MILLS Health, Physical Education Girls Golf, Kappa Gamma Yrs. taught: 7 Yrs. at LHS: 5 J. STEVEN MOOECES Yrs. taughina Yrs. at LHS: 1 JACK MORELAND General Drafting. Graphic Arts Architectural Drafting Yrs. taught: 20 Yrs. at LHS: 20 GRACE MORNINGSEAIE ,ng is 20-4fFacuZty -.fe .1 -Aw., fw...v,4v . -1 ...f 7 f f f:'f::,-- fp L 4 ' :Lf we f. . i f . X it 2 ,. ' :yi I 1 ..,,, V . ,., M. . Q. A 'Y -,--L i,zJ,gg ,a ' !v:::'f'ii , ' 'Www qw! fi Y-1' . M if, .F . , . i . - 4 - ' I 6 .Y 7 1' l. i Q' 6 , , X f ., I ,Q . x 3 3 ' V ' ifihfjp ff f ' Q. f X I 1. . 2 Q if , l . 2 4 s r if i 1- . . . tiit V - . ' 1 . f R 56552215 4 i12i: f-P Q .i . ' I C X' 5Zf'PzIi2?'f 1 1 'M m,1.g,j:ff,f. w!c.ff . f ' ' ' .., . Q .f ,-7 f . m Qjfpf' -27' 4 s 'H ' . f' i ' Z 2 az LZ qw :.,Z.!,7, .... Y6 fAz,,'.iU ' 24.55.2521 ' 1:4 pa' 'v f'f5fi2., 9,2 fait - ' K . 1. , ,,v,,,5 . r ffm f . if 3 af fi 1 ' 'i.i f are , , . wi f , 'lf fi ' Zap!! 2126 f f , ,, V ,XM . ,, , if fi t 4, 1, N.. ,W .QW Y .W A aa. 'sz-W' I .,.,. , . ,:.i.?M.? .. '42 ff? . !yK2N 4' I V .,. f f ? 2 ly! 1 25 , 1 ff f Q X X X f 14 1, 1 X I 1 , .flffwf A i . 3.44 ff,,6.:.gf 5-1. ff wif.: , .... . 7. f X X 4 Cl ff ,ff ..-7,,,,,7v....,.,. . ,. . .... ........, . -..,......,..., Z i. f' V217 f , 1 f wh Em , 4, . . .uf fwifJi i f-f,N : 5 ,i., 4 a,, 7.144 .5-as W' ag. . . ff V Q -u.-n.-A-- ' 1 I i . .LJ . . ' i V-1? we Ee VI ' A l 5-.z:. I ' ' 1 1 I as 1 . ti 1 pv- figswx up-of 4,45 fvsv jl., . V. ua M I 1-.,-fi-.25 J ' , f A .. K ,..v H . g fx? . L+ ,ww 5 I 'j'3 T S ' ' ,-1 f ' gax ' 'f f 3.45155 Jeff: -F JL' ' if ' .-A4 A . A- - ' f. ..f'.fs4.ff en. ,. e ff , , wJ-1-1. ' ' f ' .efgzrr f 1 '-1 :- X . ,ef f fi Z iv 4 ,f . Nj ,...e, i 1 ' 'aiaggf ' ' -I ffp'l23Igfi' li ' I Q . ., ,, if-. .ag ,gs fl as f . .. '4 . . .Q Y 3 3 4 f . . .1 Q - J: J f ,. N , . -. A . ,. .fm ,I g IRMGARD WUERTH German I-IV German Club The National Honor Society of Gennan Delta Epsilon Phi Yrs. taught: 7 Yrs. at LHS: 6 if ., 9. , ' 0 1 Q , 1 -J PVT Afwx , f.Q KIA I ' ' .1 ,: nl 1 N - i - 2 -l , 1 . I . I I .1 4 E . :N 'A .'., . is -q'- CATHEY MULLER Spanish II. III. Spanish Club Yrs. taught: 8 Yrs. at LHS: 5 KEN NORTHINGTON Retailing, Introduction to Business Track. Football, DECA Yrs. taught: 3 Yrs. at LHS: 3 DWIGHT PRICE Principal Yrs. taught: 29 Yrs. at LHS: 23 LESLIE REYNOLDS Accelerated Algebra II. 'IYigonometry and Precalculus, Consumer Math Yrs. taught: I6 Yrs. at LHS: 8 'EHURPMUS REYNOLDS ssociabe rlncip WAYNE ROBERTS Social Studies, Academic Bowl SHIRLEY SANDLIN Counselor Yrs. taught: 16 Yrs. at LHS: 7 A SCHMOCK TIN Geometry, Math, Intramurals Track at Beaumont Jr. Yrs. taught: 3 Yrs. at LHS- 1 BILL SCOTT Health, US. History MICKEY SETTLE English, Better World Or anization Moderator for Academic Bowl Yrs. taught: I9 Yrs. at LHS: I3 JUDY SOUTHGATE SCIENCE JOSEPH SPARKS Technology Education Yrs. taught: 21 Yrs. at LHS: 17 JIM SPELLER Electricity, Electronics Metal Technology, Power Mechanics Yrs. taught: 8 Yrs. at LSH: 4 SALLY STACY Home Economics, F.H.S.-H.E.R.O. Yrs. taught: 20 Yrs. at LHS: 5 BARBARA STERRETT Algebra II, Computer Math I Consumer Math Yrs. taught: 17 Yrs. at LHS: 14 PAT TATMAN English, English Dept. Co-Coordinator Social Committee Yrs. taught: 16 Yrs. at LHS: I6 DEBORAH TAYLOR Speech Therapist Yrs. taught: 4 Yrs. at LHS: I CONNIE TUCKER Art Yrs. taught: 9 Yrs. at LHS: 1 KAREN VANOVER Physical Education, JV Cheerleader Boys and Girls Swiming and Diving Athletic Director Yrs. taught: 14 Yrs. at LHS: I4 JO WARREN English, Academic Team Moderator Yrs. taught: 14 Yrs. at LHS: 2 Facultyf205 ' ' T712 Qg :ff?if-iE S'- ., ags5 '-Z4- Ski-'I f .. - ' I fs. .1-.., 4.a'1',..., , ,., f-0, Q-.. -.,.,.,., 2 - -4 f'-W -1 WHITMA SLASSUCI TE REALE T TE 3 198 CUSTER DRI LEXINGTO :CX s - 6 6 lf QE it'-9 K-if ig- Y - 84 v gl.. 35 2' 'fsgtgf-P' 'I p A .Y E., sw- 5 5 7' bww, , , A- S h wavy- ia. !' r -: Q, 6:- 'L - fzffig' 2-J'..,1.d3aA Q. -Q-A - , Q Q .. 273-1666 '24-'D-,yin -X K--5 ,...'g ,A 1 -,,:i.:-3 X VAN. X f', ,xglz .x 6231--. -Q -I Q61 X14 206 .-ldcertzfers -f- - -,. ..--Y-,, V .-,. v.---,-x-.. , vvqgrv ,,..-if -1--f' 'T lu 4 , K i Y YMCA of Greater Lexington 239 East High Street Lexington 254-9622 I-'T S H ' 9 flif 51,1 A 17 J 'N ' - 2 ' Q si , k,. A 'V .g 1-3-.Hui W F. 'Zi' ,Q A -' L 4 1, TREAT YQURSELEW E L ii suiNh,FuNsf FITNESVSCENTER SUN, FUN, AND FITNESS CENTER Garden Springs Shopping Center Arcade Behind Turfland Mall 278-0519 or 278-0510 Youill Like Yourself Tan! Aduertis f Y 'H 'W' ' 5j2'-' ' I 1 17 '3-fZ'Q'w-5-f'1,v.xX,hc5 Garden Springs M Barber Shop en 82 Women's Haircuts, Styling SL Permanents Hours: Mon-Fri 9-6 Sat 9-3 276-1348 Lexington Academy of Beauty 132 Southland Drive 278-7483 Salon Services Open to Public Haircut and Blowdry 965.00 Permanent with Haircut 318.50 All Work Done By Students Enrollment Opportunities Every Other Month 278-7484 S A L O N HAIR - NAILS - PRODUCTS Gardenside Florist 419 Southland Drive Ltd. 277-2487 or 277-5443 Owner - Pat Hiler Custom Floral Designer - Donna Ison 1807 Alexandria Drive .....- , B in Lexington ' S' 40504 Y 277-7332 208fAdvertisers .Z 1 DO1'C .lrl can corze Why. 1. Toda5 2. Three 3. FREE -1. Selec' 5. FREE 6. 45 wa T. Blom? 8. We ai S - --we ...H-ve--njcfvner. ...inf l ik ly 1 WANTED: SE 1oRs 1988 blic .00 18.50 its Every Do you know that even if your contract photographer takes your annual picture, you don't have to buy from him? You can come to Holifield Photography for excellent portraits of your relatives and friends. Here are some good reasons why: 1. Today's New Look in Senior portraits 2. Three Q31 clothing changes 3. FREE session includes 60 minutes of unhurried time 4. Select from 12 traditional and creative poses 7 5. FREE 5X4 original plus special senior pricing. 6. 48 wallets personalized with your first name for S24 Qwith portrait orderl 7. Money-back guarantee 8. We are the best senior photographers in town. Holifield Photography, Inc. Jim and Theresa Holifield Owners Call Us For is An Appointment Today 1 - W 887-1578 rj:--all ! Advertisersf209 -1 '-:ff-. .1-1 fr, '-,:r...i '.-+91-1,-:C'-5-V-'-'-1+ 2-A-'ff:. -. fi: . -, .. , - ,, A '- - M A , . P1 C 11 U f A11 Y F1 IN d RAINIE ' S sHoE SERVICE bil' ,,.1 SCUTHLAND 'I . In Lafayette T Shopping Center Robert and Joyce Hamilton Robert Yates, Owner 488 Southland Drive L ' , K k exmg-ton entuc y 711 Allendale Drive Lexington 278-8702 or 278-9612 TES THERMAL EQUIPMENT SALES, I NC Manufacture Representatives Air Handling - Air Conditioning Air Distribution Equipment HERBERT A. SPENCER 612 Bizzell Road Lexington 255-9665 21 0fAdvertiser .-..- ,--Q--6----f N:-. V - ..-1-vm?-rn-r-nff -- - A--- -Y-,, fit: .v.-vm--fx' -. - Z BA Claj ,iii- 1-ii , f -.dm ' 14,-few-emi-qvig-.ef'.'21, . .f ff e,----a?fssv--:f-.- --f-f--' :-V+--f--1 1 A.,,4..,...i. !! me 1 ----------M -N 1 -N M.-1.9 Q fr.-... if.Q,,1.-41 ! S CE , .9 L E XINGTQ N SOUTHLAND PRINTING BASEBALL CARDS COMPANY AND ooM1oS Slfjldefljxjj .- Q 276 192311232-2919 Clays Mill Shopping Center Lexington 223-71 16 -F The Eofbefy Hairstyling for Both Men and Women By Appointment and Walk-Ins Melinda Myers at The Barbery. 835 Lane Allen Road, Lexington 278-0903 F l BURGER BROIL gggroigng Wakea llie 3-bifference 1946 Harrodsburg Road Lexington Aduertisersf21 1 1 ' ' . JF Lencfs Weddmg Center 278-3765 Rentals and Sales 243 Southland Drwe Southland Dr1ve 1n the1r New Locat1on Lexing Rhonda Craig m Lena 's. ,,....-- i Dick and Stewart Perry Insurance See Your Good Ne1ghbor 212fAdvertisers MW L E , - ' Lt 'feeasy-:sus-'ie-f'ITf.'1'f'-efr..:.e, wf-rf 'Z rf: -4 T?77fT7' v:ff '? 3k-3: '3 '335 ':E5--x- - A -we --J 5 .s.... - ...g..fl?,.a.,.: .fleaAnr3.'iL.2Xff.,.i'f',f,.....vc-.':5'.-c...c1..-r JE .'l..:T,.vi?.u?2iCf, ' ' fi' A - I BODY SUNSATIONS , 2j:3256E:3ii2E::0ad l Can't Believe lt's kocation ' or YCGURT 'enter lrozen Yogurt Stores Q E1 f 1 , . , I - ra 9, yi- I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! With all of Lafayette's Great K A A Flavor Favorites In the Zandale Shopping Center Zandale and Lime E Lexington it bestinatux Rhonda, Shelley and Jennifer ad it again! Convenient Food Mart 1845 East Picadome am I CYou know where it isli 3 e is j 'i DJE cowffffw s . , ,Arr 5 SUPPLIES FOR: .fe E r 96. ' ff' J F 4:5 'i Wekww . z?0f'6 6 ' '.ft1t'f, . U Q0 Stadcnfa, PL' 0 Architects ' Engineering ' Fine Arts Q lk if , X it ia' ,, ' Graphic Arts 'S U .I g g A 1 h . interior Design ' f , ' il 'M ' Landscape Architects ' wig: W ' if r 0 And Much More , V lk 'e , X, , V , - I vt ' sul ' 4 ' 7 I X f f . - li'!?gaffi- t 1, 7' nf! dl M F 'ii N K .. if... 5 , ' if t . ,, r-' , : 'i ll Ul:'Y ' Two LOCATIONS. I A wi t h , 5 238 East Main 4 I 6 Southland Drive - ' I 5-jg. ' , E Monday-Saturda 8 - S M d. - Tl day 9 - 6. Friday 9 - 8, Saturday 9 - 5 ,f ': :fLk,,' 1',,s ' ' 1 2 s.McFarlaHd Phone: 254.0930 if 254.4791 on W M Phone: 116-isoo A f ' iii as , Od 0, Convenient can't promise these Ugg IS W5 go selections for your grocery cart, but they co have about everything else you'll need! X ll Aduertisersf213 N IH,-is A g , I' V -Wi.. ,, :ay , ,,, , -w ::A1..!.,,L, H.-.A.,.:3.3'.:1.eZi,7 ..7,-,. 4, Q, g , , , g, 1 ,,, ,,,. ,, ,,f,,- ga, , -f,,,.,.c..,,f:i..,.,,,-:,.- . . , 4, 1 .1 .. ,lr A .. . . . - ., fffw :'-if -I-fa. 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Bowers, Michael Allen DEX Baber, Larry Garnett 149, 169 Bachelor, Michael Scott 186 Back, William David II 186 Badani, Hema Natu 69, 137, 149 Baer, Daniel Noach 75, 76, 137, 149, 198 Bailey, Doraleen 202 Baker, Jeffrey C. 149 Baker, Rebecca Dawn 149 Baker, Shannon Jean Baker, Sheila Kaye 149 Bowen, Eric Christopher 187 Bowen, Jennifer Leigh 59, 171 Bowers, Jennifer Elizabeth 59, 92, 171 Bowers , Kellye Jo 187 Bowler, Carolyn Anne 187 Bowman, Brian Keith 187 Bowman, Dennis Dale 50, 171 Bowne, Jonathan Thomas 187 Boyd, Seth E. 187 Bakkar, Aisha Miriam 59. 92. 133, 170 Bales, Andrew James 149 Bales, Timothy Brian 60, 149 Ballard, Daniel Devon 170 Ballard, Robert Earl Jr. 97, 186 Ballos, Mark A. 171 Banks, Christopher Allen 186 Banks, David Smith 149, 169 Banks, Earlisa E. 171 Banner, Michelle Lee 59, 171 The Barbery 211 Barbour, Christie Dee Barger, Angela Louise 149 Barger, Terrie Denise 186 Bargo, Leslie Mechelle 149 Barker, Alan 35. 79 Barnett, Harold 118, 186 Barnhardt, William Perry 149 Barnhill, Melissa Ann 186 Barren, Michael 112, 113, 122,202 Barry, Michael Bryan Bartley, Dana Allen 187 Barton, Ann Worth 115, 187, 195 Basham, Scott Travis 74, 171 Basore, Sherry Lynn 171 Bateh, Anita Renie 187 Baugh, Brian Christopher 187 Baumann, Stephen Aaron 187 Baumgardner, Jim 202 Baumgardner, Lori 171 Baxter, 'Hoy David 81, 149 Bays, Antony Curtis Bays, Ruby 202 Beard, Anthony Lamont Beasley, Nancy Jean 187 Beatty, Garry L. 149 Braamse, Tiffany Ann 171 Brackett, Rebecca Ann 171 Bradford, Charles James Jr. 187 Bradford, Jessie A. 96, 97 Bradford, Samuel David Bradley, Dennis Joseph 187 Bradley, Heather L, 150 Bradshaw, Gregory Lynn 171 Bradshaw, Jetfrey G. 150 Brady, Julia Marie 59, 71, 87, 88, 113,137, 150,206 Brand, Amy Elizabeth 39, 49, 59, 81, 86, 88, 97, 171, 178 Brand, John Shannon Brand, Leisa M. Brandenburg, Jackie Dale Jr. 187 Brandenburg, Lisa Carol 42, 171 Brandon, Laura Lynne 88, 187 Brandon, Mark Andrew 187 Brastield, Heather Lyn 171 Bratt, Douglas Frederick 83, 112, 113, 171 Bratton, Kelly Marie 171 Bray, Lisa Michelle Bray, Paula Eileen Breeze, Josh William 150, 169 Brentlinger, James T. 150, 169 Brewer, Amanda Jean 150 Brewer, Steven Joe 150 Briggs, David Gordon 171 Bright, Allen Douglas 150 Brinegan, Jennifer Hope 187 Britton, Tiffany Lydanne 171 Brock, Brian Lee Brooking, Patricia Lee 187 Brooks, Audrey 202 Brooks, Eric Douglas 69, 171 Brooks, Lori Gail 60, 150 Berdin Bisho Franklin Lee 171 An award-winning tradition: Although this year will be remembered for trophies and awards, Lafayette has always held a strong tradition of winning. The following photographs highlight just a few of the many trophies displayed in Lafayette 's glass cases. All photos were taken by Steve McFarland. Beatty, Michelle Nicole 187 Beatty, Yvonne Carol 149 Beaver, Jason Clay 171 Becker, Sile Natascha 187 Bec ket t, Phillip Bradley 171 Belden, Anthony Shane 187 Belding, David Meredith 149 Bell, Charlesetta 187 Bell, Elizabeth Harper 149 Bell, John Jerome 187 Bell, Theresa Ann Bell, William Brent 187 Benge. James Brett 171 Bentley, Christopher Wayne 149 Bentley, Niko Felice 150 r Bentley, Tamiko Michelle 171, 187 Benton, Julie Ann 16, 60, 150 e, Lara Brooke Broughton, Melissa Dianri 171 Brown Brown , Anthony Cook , Benjamin Arthur Jr. 151 Brown, Camie Jo 151 Brown, Cassaundra Rachel 87, 88 187 Brown, Christopher Lee 151 Brown, Christopher Thayer Brown, Frank Cisco 187 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown ,John Benjamin 187 , Lara Christian 115, 187 , Larry Douglas Jr. 97, 171 , Leslie Kay 151 , Lois Jean 187 Brown, Mary Lee 60, 187 Brown, Matthew Edward 171 Brown, Melissa Lynn 88, 97, 171 Abney, Barry 170 Absher, Thomas Scott 186 Adair, James Ransom 186 Adams, Melissa 148 Adams, Paula Jean Adcock, Laura Lanier 186 Alford, James A. 50, 148 Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen , Adrienne Loushell 88 , Abbie Woodrow 59, 170 , Christopher Michael 170 , Christopher Todd 186 , Dawn Ann ,Diane Mary 101, 112, 113, 115. 116,148,198 Ashley, Stephanie 186 Atoher, Leslie Michelle 12, 14, 20, 92, 93, 144, 149 Atcher, Lisa Dannette 170 Atkerson, Gina Lynn 79, 122, 186 Atkins, Elizabeth Ann 149 Atkins, Frank H. 170 Atkins, Ronda Lynn Allen, James Duvall Jr. 124, 148 Atkinson, Bradley David 170 Allen, Krista Sue 137, 148 Atkinson, Rebecca Joann 186 Allen, Meredith D. 59, 60, 88, 101, Atkinson, Ryan 59, 140, 149 115, 148 Aubrey, Catherine Louise 122, 149 Allen, Allen, Stephanie Denise 60, 148 Tina Louise 106, 170 Aubrey, Glenna Marie Aubre Sandra Ga 186 Alleyne, Elena Nicole 170 Allred, Darcy Lynn 170 Amaral, Melissa Lynn 112, 113, 170 Anaskevich, Denise Marie 186 Anderson, Della Michelle 170 Anderson, Derek Ben 170 Anderson, Karen Renee 186 Andrews, Rebecca Lockett 170 Y- Y August, Larry T. 118, 170 Bush, Adelsperger, Ginger L. 115, 122, 170 Anfous, David 1. 170 Adkins, James Robert Adkins, Kara Shannon 170 Adkins, Kathy Jean Adkins, Wendy Renay 148 Ahlgren, Jeffrey Allen 148 Akers, Lynn 202 Akers, Harold D. 148 Albaugh, Joan 202 Albrey, Glenna 186 Alcom, William Morter 186 Alexander, Darrell Nathan Arkle, Christina Lynn 81, 170 Armstrong, Patrick Bren Amold, Amy Michelle 148 Arnold, Karen May 149 Amold, Laura A. 122, 149 Arnold, Matthew Thomas 170 Arnold, Tracy Laine 48, 101, 149, 223 Austin, Karen 186 Arnold, William L. 148 Ashcraft, Ray Allison 97, 186 Asher, Eldon Brian 170 Babb, Katrice Annette 170 Berger, Jeffrey Allen 150 Berger, Jennifer Sue 187 Berres. Elaine 202 Berrios, Eric Owens 187 Berry, Charles I. Berry, Timothy David 64, 171 Bickel, Linda 202 Bingham, Anthony Scott 59, 101, 145, 171 Birch, Betsy Paige 171 Biroschik, David Shane 96, 97, 150, 173 Bischod, Andrew W. 12, 40, 94, 96, 97, 150 Bischoff, Mathew Glenn 94, 96, 97, 171 P, Bisk, Alicia Beth Eden 60, 66, 88, 150 Bivins, Kimberly Jon Blackburn, Mark Blackburn, Michael Lloyd 171 Blackwell, Whitney Creal 92, 187 Blair, Connie Ann 187 Blair, Melanie R. 81, 150 Blake, Keith Scott 171 Blancet, William L. Blankenship, Mark Edward 171 Blanton, Kimberly Rae 150 Blevins, Michael Ross 97, 187 Block, Timothy Brian 171 Boaz, Renee 171 Boerschinger, Stephanie Renee 21, 59.88, 115, 137, 150,218 Body Sunsations 213 Boggs, Jon David 197 Bogliole, Christine 187 Boland, John Edward 74, 171 Boler, Jennifer A. 150, 169 Boling, Kevin Thomas 171 Boling, Ronald Brent 171 Bonner, Denny 202 Bonta, Wendy Renee 171 Booth, Sharon Lerome Bordas, Marsha 202 Bostic, John Andrew 171 Boston, Becky Lynn 150 Bottom, Jennifer Lynn 150 Bouvin, Carla Jean 30, 84, 126, 137, 141, 150 Bouvin, Catherine Joy 150 Brown, William Nichols 171 Browning, Anthony Craig 151, 169 Browning, Christopher Daniel 187 Bruegge, Laurie Elizabeth 187 Bryan. Douglas Fitzgerald 171, 187 Bryant, Kelly J. 60, 131,151 Bryant, Kenneth F. 151 Bryant, Melissa Jill Bryant, Michelle Lee 79, 187 Bryant, Stephen Logan 198 Bubne r, Barry Scott 124, 187 Bucher, Sherry Lee 171 Buchn er. Suzette M. 187 Buettner, Charles Frederick 151 Buford, Daniel Letcher 200 Bulish Bullen Bullen a.k, Danielle Lee s, Dennis Ray s, Sherry Lynn Bullock, Heather Ann 92, 178, 187 Bullock, Melissa Kaye 81, 170 Bumpass, Diane Carol 187 Bunch, Dawn Ludell 45, 170 Bunton, April Anne 188 Bunton, Michele Renae 172 Burberry, Alfred Dudley Jr. 172 Burchett, Angela Sue 188 Burchett, Jason Andrew 188 Burdette, Jeffrey Morgan 105, 118, 172 Burger Broil 211 Burk, Tracy Ann 88, 172 Burke, Tara Leigh 169, 220 Burton, Aubrey Scott 172 Burnam, Derrick 172 Burton, Julie R. 151 Burton, Kimberly Kay Burton, Stuart Andrew 185 Bush, Erin Leigh 172 Bush, James Lowell 101, 188 Bush, Micheal W. 172 Shawn Glen Bush, Teresa Ann 188 Butcher, Malcolm Kelly Butler, Eric Douglas 188 Butler. Lisa 169 Butler. Merideth Ann 59, 151 Buzzard, John Howard 5, 16, 73, 74, 151 Byars, Julia Kerrigan 16, 21, 59. 71 151 Byars. Mark Russell 172 Bybee, Tony A. 187 214fIndex ' I 1 l 3 l 1 ' A Q -.-0-Q t Y xr' 1- he - -L' C ''flS.1.,..j,Q-:Ja..a'LA9.'f'll'f.:.7.nJ,z.-..-':il4f..4.-L ..,,4:.r:52' ,.,-':' l l ' h 1 ll . L l nn., Eh l 171 Coleman, Erika Jeanette 172 , - . - 9 . las , 11 1 1. ' ' , V I ' 151 , 152 Y I ls , 188 , 153 I 7 Y 11 Th l I 1 la, , Y , l 1,1 I , l 1 nl 1 . 198 ' ' ' N 7 , 'V h 39 Q 1 I 118 1 V 152 l A rump er, 8 llrr Hgh 59 Zlibelh 5 V 92 Tw Alle., lnilnne -. ldh 'Nth 5 ,zum Dale 17 idfl- 0111111 lsv I dnl' Ann I Becca An ar Q- , ' . ls 3:93 Jr. 187 muel David IHBJO llher Ljemjlsii regn rifrey G-'150 Nl ' ' -'fiifleog' 71' 87' 55' YB' Lmn 171 lfllmbe! V 49 59 Shannon ,., A.. 1. Jackie Dalelj 18 LM Carol 4271717 UVB Lynne 88, 187 ark Andrew 187 'lathe' Lim lvl 1113 Frederick 83, 112' 115' Marie 171 llchelle lflleen William 150, 169 James T, 150, 169 ands Jean 150 ren Joe 150 ld Gordon 171 71 Douglas 150 Ennlfer Hope 187 5115' Lydanne 171 n Lee 'alncia Lee 187 lirey 202 Q Douglas 69, 171 'l Gail 60, 150 Melissa Diann 171 hony Cook lamln Arthur Jr. 151 me Jo 151 saundra Rachel 87, 88, 'lslopher Lee 151 istopher Thayer nk Cisco 187 n Benjamin 187 a Chris!ian1l5,187 ry Douglas Jr. 97, 171 lle Kay 151 5 Jean 187 fy Lee 60. 187 :rhew Edward 171 1558 Lynn 88,517,171 llam Nichols 171 Anthony Craig 151, 169 fhrlswpher Daniel 187 lurle Elimbeth 187 glag Fitzgerald 171, 187 lyll. 60. 131,151 'meth F. 151 llgse Jill :helle Llje 793537 hen 511 'pry Scottg124, 187 ,ml Lee 171 1 M. 187 gm Frederick 151 nel Letcher 200 anlelle L09 nnis FBY 2rl'V Yun amlier Ann 92, 17125 187 lm Kaye 81' 17 wane Carol 187 ln Ludell 45, 170 ril Anne 155 chele REDS? 172172 lfred Dud1fYJ La Sue 133 Tien Andrew 188 118 ,grey Morgan 105' ' lm gg 172 Ann 1 Leigh169,220 urey Scott 172 mfegwzv.-.Xa-we A be-.f. 1 ' -1-ff-W fl - Q-ri-rrclrwfi-inf,- ,-:wr-1 -f ' f - f---if-:vv-f 5-1i'i'f'1A 1 ,e- '1T'1', fl 'V -' Cahill Lori .. ,n 71 88 121 172 Cahill Scott Alan 188 Caldwell Elsa Joan 188 Caldwell Rose 202, Caldwell Ronald D. 188 Calhoun, Daniel Joseph 63, 188 Calia, Stephanie L. 88, 172 Callaway, Scott Everett 188 Callis, Cynthia Marie Calmes, Beth Anne 151, 193 Calmes, Laura Susan 151 Calmes, Melissa J. 151 Calvert, Stephanie Lynn Campbell, Barbara Jean 188 Campbell, Lesley Ray 124, 151 Campbell, Myra Lea 151 Canon, Gavin Robert Canter, John E. 172 Cantrell, James Christian 88, 124, 151 Cantrell, Lisa Lynn Cappiccie, Cathy Anne 188 Carlucci, Alexander Cosimo 13, 14, 99, 101, 132, 141, 151 Carlucci, Theresa Davis 188 Carman. Kirk B. Carmody, Michele Christine 59, 137, 151 Carpenter, Wade Alan 97, 188 Carr, Katheryne Ruth 59, 151 Carrier, David Edgar 80, 151 Carrier, Tammy J. 172 Carroll, Thomas Edward 97 Carson, Tim 69, 135, 136, 202 Carter, Bryan Preston 188 Carter, Froncitha Chevett 151 Carter, James Patrick Carter, Jeffrey S. 28, 152 Carter, John G. 151 Carter, Kelly E. 152 Carter, Patricia Jo Carter, Robert Lee Carter, William Todd 188 Carver, Charity Dawn 188 Casey, Christopher Robert 101, 188 Casey, Michael Colin 152 Cashman, Deidre Patricia 101, 188 Caudill, Billy Franklin Caudill, Ken 202 Caudill, Lois 188 Caudill, Stephen Douglas 152 Caudill, Wanda Jane 172 Caywood, Mary E. 152 Chamberlain, Joseph Matthew 152 Chambliss, Mioko 202 Chandler, Steve 104, 124, 202 Claarlrgnan, James Daniel 88, 115, Chappell, Guy L. II 115, 152, 169 Chase, Margaret Bennington 5, 73, 152, 208 Cheak, William Maurice 152 Chenault, Monica L. Chesney, Timothy David 97, 99, 101, 126, 152 Chesser, James Christopher 187 Chi, John H. 88, 121, 172 Childers, James Michael 152 Chiles, Heather Anne 172 Chiles, Carie Lou 64, 88, 187 Chinn, Darcie Christine 152 Chinn, Stacey Renee 187 Chnstian, Rebecca Judith 172 Christnacht, Mark J. 172 Churchill, Derek Lance 59, 112, 113, 118, 172 Clark, Allen Lutes 172 Clark, Darrell E. Clark, Jay Thomas 152, 169 Clark, Kelly Ann 71, 152 Clark, Lori Dawn 172 Clark, Samuel Allen Clark, Shannon Reynessa Clark, Terry 96, 203 Clay, Brett James 188 Clay, Marvetta Louise 60, 172 Claypool, James Lee 172 Clnypool, Max Thomas 188 Clemmons, Sherry Marie 194 Click, Tracy Kay Cloud, Catherine Blake 172 Coleman Jennifer Anne Coleman Joyce L. 172 Coleman Shawn Ruben Collett Collier Darrell Duane Shawn C. 188 Collins Danny Ray Jr. 97 172 Collins Herbert Faron Collins Jaqueline Leigh 172 Collins Jennifer Lynn 188 Collins Joseph Martin Collins Julia Faye Collins Madalyn Elizabeth Collins Roger Dale Combs Bryan Scott 172 Combs Clay Jr. 172 Combs David Shannon 172 Combs Gary Lynn 183 188 Combs Kimberly 152 Combs Randall Dale Combs, Robin Michelle 188 Compton, Jody Lynn 172, 188 Conder, Condra, Samuel Leslie 172 Thomas J. 172 Condra, William Lee 152, 169 Confide s, James John Jr. 4, 101, Conley, Christopher Jason 59, 101, 120, 172 Conley, Christopher Todd 101 Convenient Food Mart 213 Darling Trevor Lee 189 Damell Kevin Lee 173 Darragh Wayne Alexander Daugherty Daugherty Daugherty Davenport Davenport Davenport Davis Alic Jennifer 189 Margaret L. William B. 173 John Ray 189 Joseph Clay 189 -Robert Warder II 153 18 A. 14 35 93 136 153 Davis Byron Ross 173 Davis Eric Craig4 101, 137 153 Davis Esby Dwain 173 Davis Jackson Beecher 173 Davis Jarrod Paul 189 Davis Melissa Kathryn 189 Davis Paula Ann 173 Davis Scott Martin Davis Stewart Douglas 50 Conrad, Jennifer Lynn 59, 60, 88, 101, 152, 178 Conrey, Autumn Michele 60, 153 Cook, Anissa Lee 153 Cook, Catherine Frances 172 Cook, Mark Anthony 59, 153 Cook, Pat 203 Cooke, Lisa Dawn 189 Cooke, Warren Douglas 96, 97, 172 Coons, Edward T. Jr. 189 Cooper, Joseph Bryant Cooper, Michael Anthony 189 Cooper, Rebecca Michelle 137, 153 Cope, Robert Clayton 63, 120, 172 Corman, Richard Scott 124, 125, 189 Cornelius, Clark McClain 63, 81, 112, 118, 172, 142 Cornelius, Sherry Denise 153, 169 Comett, Paul Bradley Cornish, Stephanie Ann 189 Costello, Christina Lynn 172 Coughlin, Leigh Michelle Cowherd, Felicia K. 60, 153 Cowherd, Cheryll 203 Cox, Cox Carrie Jean 63, 83, 172 Andrea Renae 189 Cox, Christopher Todd 172 Cox, John Forster 97, 153 Cox, Stacy Lynn 172 Cox, Tracy Lee 189 Co le Kimberly Diane 189 Y . Coyle, Sarah Jo 189 Coyle, Tammy Lynn 189 Craig, Christina Jo Craig, Gary 188 Craig 153, 169 Crandall, Matthew King 189 Crawford, Cheryl 203 Creech, Pamela May 189 Cress, Susan Dawn 173 Crist, Renee Louise 92, 188 Crist, William Lee Jr. 59, 153 Cross, William Bryan 124, 153 , Rhonda Carol 16, 59, 71, Day, Nancy 203 Day, Patrick 173 Day, Weston P. 153 Dean, Jennifer Frances 81, 115, 189 Deaton, Amy Lee 189 Deaton, Margaret Rene Deaton, Sharon Rene 189 Debraccio, Denise Judith 169 Dedman, Brian Keith 124, 154 Dehner, Daniel Allen 115, 154 Dehner, Jeffrey Spencer 189 Delacey, Amy Forest 173 Delacey, Tonya Rena 154, 169 Delaplane, William Garrett 189 Delgado, Pat 203 Dennison, Nathan Thomas 189 Denton, Keith Devon 105 Derrickson, Darla Lynn 189 Devney, John Henry II 12, 94, 96, 97, 154 Dewine, Jerry 203 Dhooper, Amrit Kaur 174 Dickensen, Atha 203 Dickinson, Scott Paul 189 Dilauro, Melissa M. 60, 174 Divito, Tamera Janette 45, 174 Dixon, Cheryl Suzanne 174 Dixon, James Gregory 189 Dixon, Michael T. 154, 169 Dixon, Stephanie Ann 154 Doerting, Boyd Stevens 112, 113, 118, 174 Donohue, Stephen Francis 79, 154 Dorough, James Edward III 124, 189, 222 Dougherty, Jennifer Lyn Dougherty, Patrick Charles 59, 112, 174 Douglas, Cecilia Jo Douglass, Michael Knarr 112, 113, 118, 174 Drake, Paul Garrett 14, 140, 154, 169 Driscoll, Angela Sue 189 Dmevich, Julie Roxanne 92, 115, 174, 178 Duckworth, Annette 154 Duffy, Scott William 174 Dugi, Aimee 115, 189 Dukes, Bonita Sue Duncan, C Duncan, D huck 203 oretha Denise 174 Duncan, James Dale 189 Duncan, John Franklin 41, 59, 101, 174 Duncan, Marion S. Jr. 154 Crosthwaite, Gregory Warren 189 Crouch, Douglas Keith 173 Crouch, Robyn Ashley 188 Crouch, Roy Rayburn IV Crow, Dana L. 153 Crow, Robbie V. 153 Crowder, Larry D. 60, 173 Crowe, Jeffrey Dale 79, 159, 169 Crume, Angela Marie 153, 169 Crume, Debbie Michelle 189 Crutcher, Carrie Leigh 189 Crutcher, Mary Christine 153 Crutcher, Rebecca Lynn 189 Crutchfield, O'Brien Maceo 188 Cullum, Mark Grayson 189 Cummins, John Scott 153 Curd, Bobbie Jo 173 Cutis, Lynn Marie Dunlap, Jennifer Jane 189 Dunn, Mark Ronald 98, 101, 189 Dunnigan, Elizabeth Ashley 174 Dutton, Laura Lynn 174 Duvall, Christina Ann 189 Duvall, Michael Stephen 154, 169 Dye, Kenny Lee 174 Dyehouse, Anjeanette 16, 17, 71, 154, 143 Eades, John Micheal 174 Eames, Carlyn Leeann 59. 88, 154. 221 Eames, Willard Nickel 103, 104, l g . 5? ll , 'll . ,-1, 'lg .- l lg' 'Q 'I ' ix' ri 'li -1 R: S5 55 1...- ii . .....L., i 3 l - 1 Although the date and title have tarnished from this tro- phy, Lafayette's basketball team's tradition of excellence hasn't, as proven once again this year. Elder, William Anton Eley, Paul David 189 Eley, Stacey Marie Elkin, Amy 189 Elkin, Martin Lee 130, 154 Elkin, Pat 174 Elkin, Timothy Ray 189 Ellington, Jennifer Lee 60, 188, 131, 154 Ellington, Patricia Gale 120, 123, 190 Elliott, Doris 203 Elliott, Mark William Ellis, Lori Leigh 190 Emberton, Gina Yvonne 174 Emmert, Amy Myers 174 Emnett, Jon Travis 21, 59, 60, 99. 154 Emmett, William Mason 190 Enerlich, Tanya Ann 190 England, Francis 203 England, Julie Donn 174 Engram, William E. Jr. 137, 154, 169 Enoch, Jennifre Hali Enright, Kathleen Patricia 190 Estes, Melissa K, 12, 13, 59, 60, 71, 88, 131, 154, 174 Ethington, Shawon Gatrey Eubank, Stephanie Trent 174 Evans, Frankie 203 Evans, John Richard 174 Evans, Julie Marie Evans, Milton 69, 203 Feddars, Pamela Ann 123, 174 Feddock, Alicia Carolyn 174 Fee, James Thomas Fee, Tom 96 Feltham, Christopher John 124, 190 Feltner, Renae 174 Ferguson, Eugene Maner Jr. 190 Ferguson, Sherry 203 Ferreira, Shelly Aurore 174 Fiegenbaum, Steven T. 124, 154 Fields, Clinton 38, 59, 174 Fightmaster, Ronald G. 81, 154 Finch, John R. Jr. 155 Finley, Jamie T. 118, 155 Finn, Shannon Michelle Fiser, Joseph B. 12, 137,141, 155 Fishback, David M. 186, 190 Fishback, Shelley Louise 71, 137, 151 Fisher, Corey Wayne Fisher, Pittman Lancaster III Fisher, Terrence Dewaine 79, 155 Fister, Ricky 48, 203 Fitspatrick, Sheila F. 140, 155 Florence, David A. 124, 174 Florence, Gregory Scott 190 Flowers, Heather Ann 101, 174 Floyd, Amy E. 155 Floyd, .Jennifer Leigh 190 Flynn, Amy Jo 120 Flynn, Linda April 190 Fockele, Cathryn L. 16, 59, 77, 88, 155 Folz, John Petsell 11, 101, 174 Foose, Roxanne 69, 73, 203 Ford, Marilyn B. 155, 169 Ford, Robert Lee Jr. 174 Fore, Robyn Marie 174 Fornash, Mark Allan 190 Foster, David Patrick 190 Foster, Kevin Devaughn 155 Fox, Carlyn, Faye 190 rrick 172 Cloyd, Diane Lee 189 , . F ,W'll' N. 14, 34, 35, 124, E R. 151 cloyd, Shannon same 42, 59, 64, Eary- Mlfhelle Legg dak 1517 4 lilo. Siam lberly KBY 185 101' 115' .162 Easton' WluiimHT097 154, Frazier. Anthony L. 174 an Andrew Cluxton, Michelle Lorraine 30, 59, Eberhan' 'ill-Cir n A 59 174 Freels, Teresa Elaine 190 Leigh 172 188 C 152 . . , Eggartolfiobeiiycalyxn ' Freeman, John Douglas 155 5 l'0weH7l01' C322 llgfiine 12:58 236 Qiliglii? Reilly' Majgo Illlzabiih Iii 153 Edlflmds William C Ffeywg- Cam' Elizabeth 38- 174 gal W- 1 ' cy nee 1 1 8 man, ons an Dug ,D I F 263 Friess, Terasa Renee C Zu'5'i Bale-if'?1E'lll:zl1l23 J:ml22?Dm Gilbm 1 'Ann 188 COCK! l N ,h i l l el 8 Fw l h 153 154 Falconer, Lynne Suzanne 92, 190 Frusen Gladje Ice Cream 212 llcflllll Kelly Coifmgiil Millifina I-lNki:El2Z33, 74, 152 Bala, Bikhhglga 'licliziibeth 189 Edwards, Paula Michelle 59' 60' 63' Fannin, Marion A. Jr. 154 Frye, Antoine Christopher 124, Dwilas 188 Cohen, Joshua Eran as 108 Dglwg' Billie Jo 189 71, 88, 13,11 154 Faris, Tracy Lynn 88, 115, 121' 190 155, 159 169 59 151 Cole, Chrity Dawn 188, Dalton, Gregory Dale 173 Edwards, R1Ch411'd Leekl. Farmer, Karen 203 Frye, Pamela Ann 190 deth Aflnd 5' 15, 73. Cole. Jennifer Ellen 172 Dalton, Ruth Sarah 51, 60, 153 Edwards, Roberg ligain ln Farmer. Micheal Ray 174 Fugate. Tempa Marie 155 W HUW9' ' ' Cole, Jimmy Lee 188 Daniel, Bradford Coleman 173 Edwards, 1301181 71 Farmer, Kim 190 Fuller, Ronald L. '190 21 59, 71' Cole. Mary Kathleen les Danks, Sherry Lynn 173 Elm, Mary C. le, 21, 59, Faulconer, Chauncey Ferrell 97. 190 Full. Russell Lew 174 Kgrnzan 16' ' Cole. Valerie Diane 188 Dansloy Clinwn A. 173 Elfimr Sally Ann 1.89 F uume, John David 174 Fulz. Toleman Gerrard 83- 155 ,2 COIG, Yvonne 172, 202 Dargavell, Robert Allen II 153, 169 Elamin, 0ll1Wat0Ym a ' Hllssell 11 , , .1 I - - I - - - A 181 l 1- I I Indexf215 , ,1'ff-l'f1-'trnffzca-a-wr7ifr:f:!'?73,1 J f-r F11-1 - I,-J f- ,. -- V- 'N J- - fe ' - Rx Mn-' Gabbard, James Darian 190 Gabbard, Julian Glenn 137, 174 Gabbard, Steven D. 48, 71, 73 Gadd, Keith Anthony 191 Gajdik, Stephen Dean 155 Galbraith, Wendy Susan 41, 174 Gardenside Florist 208 Garden Springs Barber Shop 208 Gardner, Elizabeth Hollis 12, 39, 59, 63, 71, ss, 87, 88, 97, 115, 174, 207 Gardner, Lanona Ann 174 Gardner, Michelle Lee 88, 191 Gardner, Otha Eugene 155 Garr, Valerie Jean 60, 155 Garrett, Holly Jo 141, 155 Garrett, Patsy A. 155 Garrison, George Thomas 174 Gatliff, William W. 73, 131, 155 Gatlin, Marla Richann 59, 88, 92, 138, 174, 178 Gaughan, Anthony Todd 59, 101, 121, 174 Gaunce, Steven C. 191 Gay, Micheal Edward 102, 104, 155, 168 Gaylord, Rachel Sue 155 Geibig, Eugene Erik Geno's Formal Affair 212 Gentry, Jim 203 Gentry, Michelle Denise 191 Gentry, Randall K. 155, 169 George, Antwayne Lee 96, 97, 137, 141, 155 George, John Wade 191 Gerstel, Cheryl Ruth 155 Gibbins, Shannon Gayle 191 Gibson, David Leerone Gibson, Johnny C. 97 Gibson, Paige Michelle 3, 60, 155, 175 Gibson, Tammy Lynn Gikas, Tina Marie 169 Gilkison, Micheal Thomas 169 Gill, Julia Ann 175 Gill, Merritt Leigh 88, 131, 156 Gill, Pamela Denise Gillespie, Eva Marie 44, 175 Gillium, Tabatha L. Ginter, Garnie H. III 175 Ginter, William Eugene 175 Givens, Damon Todd 175 Givens, Jeanne 191 Glancy, Rebecca Joyce Goes, Erik Stephen 64, 156 Goforth, Robert J. 156, 169 Going, William Kevin 97, 191 Goldey, Ginger 175 Goldey, Robert F. Jr. 74, 191 Goldsborough, Nancy C. 88, 156 Goldsworthy, Elizabeth 203 Goldsworthy, Richard Charles 101, 175 Golinski, Joseph Paul 191 Good, Christopher J. 156, 191 Goode, Christopher 175 Goode, Christopher Warren Goodin, John D. Jr. 156, 181 Goodin, John R. Jr. Goodlett, Grant R. 14, 59, 156 Goodman, Christopher Hudson 156, 169 Goodman, Nina 203 Goodrich, James 97 Goodwin, Rita Faye 191 Gordon, Harry 203 Gordon, Kevin Dwayne 175 Gortman, Kelley 191 Gousha, Christopher Stephen Govindarajulu, Usha 69, 191 Gracey, Eric Christopher 175 Graff, Elissa R. 59, 66, 88, 101, 115, 137, 156 Graif, Micheal Gerald 118 Graff, Robert Howard 175 Graff, Scott M. 191 Graham, Mary Elizabeth 80, 175 Graham, Steven Garry 80, 137, 156 Graham, Tammy Jo 191 Grammer, Pamela Jo 156 Grange, James Paul Jr. 191 Gray, Bradley Scott Gray, Kenneth Brett 175 Grayson, Keith Robert 191. Green, Angela Lou 175, 195 Green, Angela Renee 175 Green, Deanna Lauren 175 Green, Kimmerlee Troy 175 Green, Marsha Leigh 60, 97, 175 Green, Paula Janel Green, Tamara Michelle 191 Greene, Caron Toni Greene, Jermaine Thomas Greene, Shawn Gregory Greenup, Lisa Caroine 191 Greenway, Bruce Langford 191 Greenwell, William Ray III 175 Greer, Lonnie Jean 191 Gregory, Juliana Byron 88, 115, 191 216fIUdex g if Gresham, Stacie Sue 191 Grier, William F. II 156 Griiiin, Harold Morgan Gritiin, Mary Beth 51, 156, 169 Griiiin, Brian S. Grigsby, Amy F. 156 Grigsby, Kenneth Micheal 191 Grimes, Gary Wayne 50, 156 Grimes, James Allen 50, 156 Gumm, Daniel R. 156 Gurney, Jeffery A. 51, 81, 156 Gumey, Scott E. 175 Guy, Tamara Jo 156 Haag, Melissa S. 60, 156 Habash, Marsil S. 156 Habash, Maysoon S. 175 Habash, Saleem S. 191 Hackbart, Jody Lynn 59, 88, 175, 178, 209 Hackworth, Sandra M. 175 Haddix, Abraham 79, 191 Haddix, Anita Zoe 191 Haddix, Heather Dawn 123, 175 Haddix, Patricia Ann 175 Hager, Julia A. 48, 156 Haid, Amy Kristien 20, 59, 130, 133, 140, 156 Haid, Kelly Catherine 88, 175 Halcomb, Bryan Joseph 191 Halcomb, Lisa Renee 156 Heinrichs, Jeanette Lynn 64, 75, 137, 157 Heiser, Mark D. 192 Hellard, Brian Helton, Elizabeth Ann 176 Hempel, Robert Fieldes 88, 157 Henderson, Beverly 204 Henderson, Kimberly J. 192 Hendrick, John 192 Henry, James 176 Henry, Robert Allen 192 Hensel, Ann Meredith 192 Hensler, Johnathon Allen 192 Hensley, Charmaine louise 176 Herbst, Donna 204 Herman, Stephen Herriford, James Greg 192 Herriford, John David 192 Hersey, Theodrick Lamont 97, 176 Hester, Robert Darren 192 Hewlett, Andrew Sanderson 157 Hicks, Clayton Hicks, Jeffrey Allen 176 Hicks, Susan L. 137, 141, 157 Higgins, Michael Andrew 97, 137, 140, 157 Higgins, Thomas 137 Hightower, Waymon 157 Hignite, Cory 176 Hignite, Heather 192 Hill Hill Hill , Carla 157 , Charles Bradley 104, 157 , Darrell 103, 104, 105, 176, 192 Hill, Ladonna Lee 176 Hill, Lamonica A. Hill Marcus 97, 157 Hill Hill Hill Sharon Kay 192 1 Tisa Fontaine 74, 176 , William Anthony 176 Hilton, Marsha Hinds, Eric James 97, 192 Hinton, Lynn Carol 157 Hirshfeld, Melissa Ann 158 Hoagland, Michael 130, 144, 158 Hobbs, Joseph K. 97, 105, 192 Hobbs, Stephen D. 158 Hale, Elizabeth Hale, John Edward 191 Hale, Melinda 74, 75, 156 Hale, Rick Alan 191 Haley, Demecia Shanta 191 Hall, Amanda K. 156 Hall, Denver Todd 59, 88, 101, 175 Hall, Eric Scott 175 Hall, Ernest Robert Jr. 157 Hall, Kevin Daniel 175 Hall, Marshall Kip 81, 191, 142 Hall, Hall, Mathew Kelly 191 Patrick Bryan 175, 190 Hall, Rex D. 157 Hall, Richard Clayton Hall, Richard Graham 59, 157 Hall, Susan Scott 40, 175 Hall, Valerie Ann 175 Hall, Wendell Allen Halley, Benjamen Helm Hallock, Douglas Jerome 80, 82, 157, 169 Hallock, Shaunna 122, 191 Halsey, Jeffrey Fields 175 Halvaksz, Jamon Alex I1 191 Hamilton, Anthony Scott 175 Hammond, Glenn Martin 105, 175 Hampton, Michele Leigh 115, 175 Haney, Stephanie Reyna Hansen, Jeffrey Scott Hansen, Sean Richard 191 Harbour, Catherine Kelley 74, 175 Hardesty, Robert Winfield 97, 175 Hardin, Susan Kay 175 Harlan, Pat 203 Harris, Deidra Louise 191 Harris, Ellen Marie 73, 74, 157 Harris, Richi William Harris, Veronica Susan 175 Harrison, Amy Jo 191 Harrison, Leslie Charles 157, 169 Harrison, Patricia 79 Harrison, Phillip John 157 Harrod, Carolyn 204 Hart, Dana Lynn 157 Hart, David Lee 175 Hart, John P. 73 Hart, Mark Alan 157 Hart, Robert Joseph 175 Hart Hart Steven Daniel I Todd Gregory 157 Hartman, Hope L. 77, 88, 186, 191 Harvey, Michael Douglas 191 Harville, Don 103, 104, 120 Haselwood, Miriam Elaine 88, 175 Haskins, Alonzo Bradford 175 Hassall, Brian Craig 81, 157 Hassan, Susan Christian 191 Hathaway, Valerie Ann 88, 191 Hawk, Amber Suzette 176 Hawk, Dawn Rebecca 92, 120, 191 Hawk, William Timothy 97, 176 ' Hawkins, Bert Travis 59, 176 Hawkins, James Williams 192 Hawkins, Jan Michelle 192 Hawkins, Mark Evans Hayden, Nicole Lynn 176 Haydon, Pamela Paige 176 Haydon, Terry 204 Haynes, Erika Gale 71, 157 Haynes, Stanley Allen Haynes, Yvette Angeli 81, 192 Hays, Jamie Leigh 157 Head, Donald Earl 157 Heard, James S. 157 Heflin, Laurie Lee 176, 221 Heinrichs, Clark Cancino 192 Hodges, Gregory 81, 158 Hodges, Mathew 192 HoEman, Albert 158 Hogan, Tina Marie 192 Hogue, Alison Renee 192 Holbrook, James 192 Holder, Billy Joe Holder, Vicki Marie 192 Holifield Photography 209 Holladay, Piper 59, 88, 176, 178, 209 Holland, William 176 Hollingsworth, Renee 158 Holmes, Michelle 193 Holsinger, Harry Irvan 79, 158 Honaker, Margaret Ellen 193 Honn, Christopher 176 Hoover, Tamara 176 Hopkins, Michelle Leigh 45, 59, 126, 137, 158 Horndasch, Anne Catherine 193 Hoskins, Cynthia Ann 176 Hoskins, Alphonzo 193 Houlihan, Daniel B. 12, 14, 97, 158 Hovermale, Whitney Page 193 Howard, Aaron Lee 176 Howard, Angela Dawn 176 Howard, Dawn Marie 193 Howard, James Michael Howard, Kathleen Ann Howard, Lisa Carol 193 Howard, Shawn D. 59, 115, 131, 158 Howard, Stephanie Martin 176 Howe, Deena Michelle 176 Howell, Shon Anthony 176 Hudgins, Kristie Renee 158 Hudson, Lee Smith 16, 176 Hui, JeErey Wayne 193 Hudman, Angela Rae 193 Huffman, Jeanne Elaine 64, 176 Huffman, Michael David 21, 73 Huifman, Tanya Michelle 193 Huiford, Levi Charles 176 Hughes, Anna Cole 59, 176 Hughes, Karen 204 Hughes, Paula Lynn Hulett, Lefcathea May Hull, Cary 204 Hunter, Michelle 176 Hunter, Rosemary Lyn Hurd, Beverly Ann 193 Hurt, Ann 66 Hurst, Bradley Scott 158 Hurst, Lee Todd 59, 73, 158 Hussain, Layth Anwar 59, 73, 118, 176 Hutchenson, Leslie Lynn 158 Hutchinson, Choan Capreo 176 I Can't Believe It's Yogurt 213 i This net was cut down 45 years ago, when the Basketball Generals won the State Championship. Infanger, Tonnis Gaylynn 42, 64, 176 Innes, Whitney Robert III Ishmael Hair Design 208 Isaacs, Dana Michelle 176 Issacs, Mark Goodwin 26, 193 Ison, Jon Paul 97, 193 Ison, Marvina 193 Ivey, Donna Marie 193 Jackson, Carrie 204 Jackson, Chanda Lynn 176 Jackson, Erika S. 193 Jackson, George 158 Jackson, Marvin Wayne 193 Jackson, Randall D. Jackson, Sherita Yvonne 158 Jackson, Steven Wayne 193 Jackson, Traci Gail 60, 81, 158 Jackson, Trina 193 Jacob, Jason Erick 193 Jacobson, Deidre Sue 193 Jacoby, Mark 158, 169 Jacoby, Melissa 158, 169 Jasper, Christy Lane 176, 193 JeH'ares, Michelle Suzanne 59, 71, 72, 73, 137, 158 Jefferies, Stepfan Parker 193 Jelley, Lorna Faith 193 Jenkins, Dana Lynn 193 Jenkins, Jeremy Demarcus 193 Jenkins, Melanie E. 158 Jensen, Paul 193 Jessup, Gary E. Jester, William Thomas 193 Jeter, Dianne 42, 204 Jett, Tyrone W. 158, 169 Johnson, Angela Marie 158 Johnson, Arthur L. 158 Johnson, Brandon Lee 48, 59, 158 Johnson, Bridget Martine 176 Johnson, Devin S. 7, 59, 64, 67, 158 Johnson, Joy Ann 14, 101, 120, 144, 158, 218 Johnson, Judy 204 Johnson, Larry S. 4, 101, 159, 169 Johnson, Lisa Gail 193 Johnson, Marvin Mason Johnson, Rachel Denise Johnson, Re 'nald Eugene Johnson, Roilert A. 159 Johnson, Shalaurie Lee 176 Johnson, Shirley Jean 193 Johnson, Stephanie Denise 186, 193 Johnson, Steven C. 159 Johnson, Talan Leatrice 137, 159 Johnson, Vanessa R. 159 Johnson, Victor L. 2, 94, 96, 97, 118, 119,137, 159 Johnson, Whitney Lemoore Jr. 193 Johnson, William D. 193 Jones Jones Jones v v Amy Catherine 193 Craig Thomas 193 Erica Lynn 63 176 Jones: Eudocia Rolarida 193 Jones Jones Jones Jones 1 1 ,J.D. 181, 204 , Juliann 194 Karen Beckley 194 Keith Byron 97, 176 Jones, Mitzi A. Jones Richard Marshall 63, 176 Jones, Sandra Kathlene 79, 194 Jones , Jones, Jones, Stephanie Yvette 159 William Scott 159, 169, 221 Woodford III 194 Joseph, Andrew Jay 69, 194 Joyce, Martin Joseph 118, 176 Kaczmarek, Ronald Scott 159 Kalom, Manya Kanatzer, Tonya Renee Katheahulette, Lee 176 Kathleen's Creations 207 Karam, Carolyn Sue 194 Karam, Christopher Michael 194 Kazee, Rick 66, 99, 101, 121, 136 Kearney, Danielle 176 Keaton, Elizabeth 177 Keelan, Rebecka Dawn 81, 159 Keelan, Cynthia Elaine 159 Keemle, Sandra Darlene Keene, Gordon A. 137, 159 Keith, Kimberly 194 Keller, Jill Lynn 88, 177 Keller, Kristin Erika 194 NJ. ,Ava YJ-I' V - he-K' In 2 I PV!--71 l.f-' ,J A ' 1 V x fff' ' t-'jf.,l f' .r--'i ,, l-,r35 'i.jr 1.19 -'J wr 1,2094 1 l'.r-f ' ,J xl: li-35 'Y 1 Lizlui ii' 1 ,PT ti 'J pav- T 7 -I l'.1:ff'k Alf, ' 1116123 ' . 1-gel' L 21: iris: Ni' Prll' ' if 14:1 ,513 14:4 lr is 14:4 ft' Hii i. F, C41 gain... me -4 ' KLLZ5 L Q Kuff ' ' f. lv1.e'iL an 1 , Hn 5--1 ' MLS! : 1, Huw? Kai-55 K11.'i 'fl Kzxae: ff Kizzhflr 'ff Kabff 5'- Kler ?f j Klwf ff' Klztwr QT-- Kjacxr r-D 5:--1 Knili Kravifiiif Knott? L-- Kllil 7-? 'i lioerzef 'ff' H-or: 11 '- liosxezu V- Koszezn nl as .' lin: ,'-.' i Kip Gffg ' Kuzzer 'V- liuz F. E4 liyke: H:- ln' H' I, Lime ll -.s laffenj-V I.. lamb ' tif. lamt Tun limi-'.: E. lane. B tc ,- line. Billy line Jsci - 1-wc. A. N. fir.-' I-ini Sher, langw: l-Silks: Tri 1. l.anr ' I A-4 Mr LSD! S 1' 145119-gm I-. H. Lat, Numa 'Q LEVETT1 .' 5 1-Swat-, Lawn ly. Lljwsff ll.: 'S-2 , 1-98213 I-il'g,3 th LBWSQZ HL Lliwbiin T .. L55Tie,R,i: 1315417 ' 11111 LA Lemgu, .4 late, jug: LPQHATU lu llimm 'lx' nailk f ME. T12 Uri FH., his c',,.u lawn Oil' LNB .I,,1l l-fin, I-RWE hw 7..i X 'hen the Basketball D. Rachel Denise Reginald Eugene Robert A, 159 Shalaurie Lee 176 Shirley Jean 193 Stephanie Denise 186, Steven C. 159 Talan Leatrice 137, 159 Vanessa R. 159 Victor L. 2, 94, 96, 97, 9. 137. 159 117-iitney Lemoore Jr, 193 William D. 193 my Catherine 193 'sig Thomas 193 rica Lynn 63, 176 Jdocia R.0lB.I1Cl-B 193 D. 181. 204 ilisnn 194 aren Beckley 194 eith Byron 97, 176 , . Marshall sa, 176 aindra KatYl1l0119 725194 , ' Vette f,?,T,j'l5,,,t 159, 1691 221 ,'O0dfOl'd 111 194 A dxew Jay 69, 194 k Ronald Scott 159 fe , N1 nys ,r,ql'01'1Yiie?f?g ,iilettkl , 207 my Creat10115194 cafqlw Minimal 192 lfh1 1S6lg7P 99 101,121.13 Ribkanigue 172 1' 'iiwbffl' 17 1 159 a ka DM, 8 , lilbiiiia Elaine 159 liiiidfe Dmliniss lhirdfln A34 Y ombffll 88 177 1,11 Lyn M5194 Kristin E 1 1 l , 1 .grticsx-h.a31sv:in.urvsfg-ef-rereera-+,::1fr.-1-sf Keller, Robert Ashley 194 Kelley, Carrie Amber 194 Kelley, Lin 204 Kelley, Patrick James 79, 194 Kelly, Shannon Ross 16, 177, 178 Kelly, Stacia Ann 177 Kelver, Brett Matthew 64, 113, 177 Kendrick, Eric Edward 194 Kennedy, Rachel Maria 177 Kems, Charles David 177 Kerrick, Brian Scott 177 Kewin, Cindy 77, 204 Keys, Lisa Cheray 59, 177 Kidd, Gina Marie 177 Kidwell, Kimberly A. 6, 12, 13, 14, 92, 159 Kidwell, Michael Sherman Jr. 194 Kidwell, Stacy Michelle 194 Kiefer, Katherine Marie 177 Kiesel, Caroline 177 Kiger, Peter R. 79, 177, 194 Kiger, Samuel Thomas 124, 159 Kilgore, Thomas 204 Kincaid, Martha Jane 194 King, Joanna Dawn King, Konnie L. 159 King, Nancy Farris 159 King, Ronald Eugene Jr. 194 King, Steve Ray 97, 194 King, Tonya 159 Kinghom, Kent Joseph 159 Kirby, Cheryl Lynn 177 Kirk, Margaret Ann Kirk, Mildred Kay Kirkland, David Alan 97, 118, 194 Kirkland, Forrest Russell Kirkland, Melissa Gale 177 Kitarovic, Jakov 159, 177, 185 Kitchen, Ashley Elizabeth Kitchen, Ashley Renee 177 Klaber, Betty 204 Klesk, David Michael 159 Kline, Susan Mary 177 Klotter, Christopher Lee 194 Klotter, Karen Michelle 30, 38, 59, 88, 131, 137, 140, 159 Knight, Melissa Kay 160 Knippenberg, Julie Ann 177 Knowles, Elizabeth Anne 194 Knox, Timothy Chalmer 194 Koemer, Gregory Todd 194 Korb, Karl Kelly 177 Kosieniak, Julie Anne 160 Kosieniak, Robert Andrew 63, 86, 88, 137, 177 Kron, Julie Ann 60, 88, 177 Kulp, Gregory Andrew 194 Kummer, William R. 79, 160 Kuo. Eli 194 Kyker, Kimberly G. 12, 14, 59, 106, 121, 137, 141, 160 L'hote, Louis Douglass 194 Lafferty, Lucian Alan 177 Lamb, Jennifer A. 60, 160 Lamb, Teresa Ann 194 Landrum, Kimberly Faith 51, 177 Lane, Bobbie Gail 194 Lane, Brittany L. 160 Lane, Jack Shannon 88, 194 Lang, Alison 194 Lang, Christine Marie 34, 71, 160 Lang, Sheryl Denise 83, 177 Langston, Malinda Leigh 115, 194 Lan am, Travis Wayne 177 Lannum, Mark S. 60, 124, 125, 160 Lape, Scott 177 Larimore, David R. 38, 112, 113, 177 Larson, Heather Christina 177 Larson, Lauren Kari 121, 160 Laumas, Joel Charan Laverty, John 204 Lawson, Brian J. Lawson, David M. 160, 169 Lawson, Elizabeth Hope 194 Lawson, Gregory L. 160 Lawson, Howard Camnitz III Lawson, Melisa Carol 194 Lawson, Rhonda C. 177 Lawson, Timothy Craig 124 Laygig, Robert Bruce 74, 99, 101, Layton, Laura Anne 177, 190 Lemaster, Jennifer Lynne 177, 178 Leibeet Jane 177 Leonard, Delaine 177, 178 Lamire, Tina 177 Lena's Wedding Center 212 Lefgg, Timothy O. 16, 59, 73, 120, Lewis, Carla 12, 137, 140, 160, 223 Lewis. Carlos 14, 160 Lewis, Christie Rion 194 Lewis, John A. 160 Lewis. Leigh Ann 186, 194 LEWIS, Regina Ann 60, 160 Lewis, Tammy Rene ve ..,.'- s. ..-, .s ,..v..1'..r..-,.,m , -.,,,,.4.,,1s: .,.,,. s...,., .s.,.,--,., L 73,1 .5--.V , mx-Y... In -I Q 4 I 4 h V M S 55 s,.n..f4. ,Fr 'sg-.,.-231.3 '-I1.5.gaI2f..g2' 'fxe:E F:: ,,'.,-,-riff'-':ise'v-fffi. -'fgiwff-11 +114-.-- i '1 1 . .f 4 . .- A fe-as K. . . V - V , .1 -1 . .- ,ease .sf-Q...-4-.S 1...--:Q--y -Q 1 --- , , 4. ,.....-. ,r -, .,.,.., avr.. 1 ' 1 7 P ' 'i ' 4 A ,I -1. ,fy 0 'a' N- r ' 4 4' Joh ,LL ' ' I Lexington Academy of Beauty 208 Lichtblau, Kristen Jane 177 Lillich, Christopher Brian 63, 88, 177, 190 Lilly, Thomas Scott 194 Linderoth, Jeierey Todd 177 Lindgren, Kristen Joy 42, 137, 160 Lindgren, John 194 Lindsay, Cynthia Ann 194 Lindsay, Jessica Suzanne 63, 194 Lindsey, Glenn Edward 177 Lindsey, Regina Mae 194 Lindskog, Jody Lynne 177 Little, Mark Allen 160 Little, Michael 177 Little, Steven Coleman 193 Lloyd, Ronald Dwayne 194 Locklar, Allison Leigh 177 Loilgvood, Raylene Patricia 160, Logan, John Orlando 16, 118, 160, 221 Logsdon, Stephanie G. 115, 194 Lomon, Jay Wallace 79, 195 Long, Brett Thomas 195 Long, Charles Andrew 160 Long, Laura Lynn 177 Long, Shannon Denise 195 Longworth, Matthew Allen 160 Longworth, Ronald Anthony 195 Love, Beverly Jane 160 Love, Sonia Dane Lovelace, Chastity Renee 195 Lowe, Benjammin Erich 64, 177, 209 Lowery, Kimberly Ann 160 Lowery, Sydney Anderson Lowry, Eric Robert Luttrell, Michael Duayne 195 Lykins, David Michael 177 Lynem, Denise Dorsail 195 Lynn, Amy 122, 195 Lynn, Sarah 123, 204 Lyons, Gerald Jeffery 161 Lyons, Jessica Louise 177 Lyons, Mary M. 177 Lyttle, Kendell Elizabeth 92, 161 Maccracken, Erin Leigh 178 Mackey, Daniel C. 81, 161, 145 MacLeery, Christine Louise 161, 169 Madden, Eugene Jr. Madden, Lisa Ann 161 Maddox, Mary Kathryn 195 Madey, N. 59 Madison, Phillip Rozell 178 Mahler, Jennifer Laurel 195 Maines, Angela Lynn 195 Maines, Teresa Jean 161 Malicote, Carmen Marie 195 Malone, Willard Lee 195 Maness, Sean 195 Mann, Angela Marie 59, 88, 178 Mann, Stacey Lynn 161, 169 Manning, Greg 195 Mapp, Montobi M. Marcum, Linda C. 161 Marks, Michell Diana 81, 178 Marler, Douglas Edward 161 Marra, Michael Anthony 38, 101, 137, 161 Marshall, Eric Lloyd 178 Marshall, Gregory William 124, 195 Marshall, Kevin David 195 Marshall, Thomas Joseph 81, 137, 161 Martha, Abraham A. 161 Martin, Angela 178 bara Jo 178 Martin, Bar Martin, Chad Andrew 195 Martin, Christia Lynn 195 Martin, Henry W. IV 71, 92, 96, 97 129, 133, 161 Martin, Jeana Rae Martin, Richard Jackson Jr. 195 Martin, Shannon Renee 88, 178 Martin, William Christopher Martina, Stacey Anthony 195 Mason, Elaine Marie 195 Mason, Sara Beth 30, 38, 59, 70, 71, 88,161, 144, 218, 221 Massey, Nathan Heflin 178 Mathes, Amy N. 122, 173 Mathes, Dana R. 122, 161 Matthews, Kelli Elizabeth 161 Mattingly, Kelli Darese 178 Maupin, Lee Tanette 161 May, Alison Nichole 178 May, David J. Il May, Jeffrey A. 178 May, Ronda Jo 178 Mayes, Gregory Daniel 59, 178 Maze, Renee Lyne 178 McBride, Karen Beth 178 McCarty, Karen Sue 178 McChord, Katherine Jane 179 McClain, Lori Sue 161 1 McClain, Tammy Jo McClanahan, Jackie Ray McClanahan, Kellie Ann 161, 196 McClease, Kevin Scott 179 McClung, Randall Allen 83 McClure, Roderic Guy McClure, Todd Anthony McCord, Mary Louise 179 McCord, William Douglass 59, 97 McCracken, Randall Scott McCrickard, Eric Spencer 118, 140, 161 McCurry, Jandelyn Jamie 179 McDaniel, James Scott 196 McDonald, Charles Darin 124, 179 McDonald, Tressa Lynn 196 McDowell, Alma Denise McDowell, Charla Yvette 196 McDuHie, Kathleen Kennedy 59, 130, 161 McElfresh, David W. 161 McElhanon, Geoffrey Kent 196 McElheney, Kimberly Denise 196 McFaddem, Mary Elizabeth 196 McFadden, Mary Katherine McFadden, Teresa Ann 196 McFarland, Donna Michelle Miliggrland, Stephen Frederick 71, McFayden, Chestina Dorme McGee, Jill Elizabeth McGee, Stacy Lynn 179 McGill, John Kendall 64, 179 McGill, Robert Owen 161 McGregor, Jeffrey H. 88, 115, 161 McGuire, Leslie Robin Mae 179 McGurk, Thomas Barton 59, 64, 67, 88, 140, 161, 198 McHatton, Michelle Lynn 196 Mclntosh, Jeffrey 179 McKibben, John 101 McKinney, Brian Lee 161 McKinney, Jack Dennis 196 McKinney, Rebecca Dawn McLaughlin, Neal J. 130, 137, 162 McMurdo, Thomas Ian 74, 88 McNeal, Kimberly Ann 196 McSweeney, Stacy K. 92, 196 McWain, Bennie Ray Jr. 88, 162 McWhorter, Donna Marie 162 Meadors, Wendy Leigh 162 Meadows, William Joseph 196 Meadows, David Wayne 101, 179 Meadows, Mark Alan 88, 162 Meaux, Dolores 204 Meckier, Alison 179 Menner, Paige Elizabeth 179 Mercer, Ronald Lynn Jr. 179 Meredith, Amy Lamar 196 Meriwether, Jacqueline Darcia 196 Merris, Jennifer Elizabeth 88, 196 Meshako, Charles Edwin 112, 113, 118, 179 Meyer, Deborah 179 Meyer, Steven Alan 196 Michalski, Janet 38, 59, 162 Michul, William Kenneth 162 Middlebrooks, Betty Dianne 196 Middlebrooks, Bobby Dwayne 196 Miles, Shawna Lee Millard, Anne M. 162 Miller, Dave 34, 74, 204 Miller, Deborah Sue 179 Miller, Kay 204 Miller, Keith Edward 196 Miller, Kevin 79, 196 Miller, Marcia 42, 204 Miller, Tracie Leanne 196 Million, Donna K. 59, 71, 126, 137, 142, 162, 178 Mills, Elizabeth 204 Mills, Gary Michael 196 Mills, Betty 120 Mills, James T. III 12, 51, 97, 141, 162 Milman, Damon Richard 179 Milman, Darren David 74, 162, 198 Mingey, Gary William 179 Minke, Fawn Michelle 92, 179 Minke, Thomas Edwin 97, 196 Minor, John David 162 Mitchell, Casondra Alane Mitchell, Erran F. 179 Mitchell, Matthew Deatherage 124, 196 Mitchell, Robert William 97, 179 Moberly, Dwayne Mitchell 196 Moman, Deana Renee 196 Money, Melanie Ann Montague, William Neal Mooney, Jason S. 162, 169 Mooney, Susan Leigh 196 Moore, Andrew Nathan 196 Moore, Ashley Elizabeth 88, 179 Moore, Jennifer Paige 196 Moore, Jennifer R. 16, 59, 87, 88. 101, 162 Moore, Jina Lauren 179 Moore, Kelly Shalynne 196 Moore, J. Steven 204 Moreland, Kevin Wayne 196 Jack 49 204 Moreland, , Morgan, Jennifer 48, 71, 179 Morgan, Julie Frances Morgan, Phillip Stephen 71, 179 Morgan, Randall Keith Morgan, Susan 1111119 162 Morely, Sean Martin 115, 196 Momingstar, Grace 204 Morris, Bryan Keith 45, 179 Morris, Garver Kenneth 196 Morris, Stacey Collette 162 ara Devela 179 Morris, Tam D Morris, Timothy Patnck 179 Morrison, Angela Mischelle 179 Morton, Stacy Lynn Moskowitz, Michele Lynn 81, 196 Mosolgo, Eric Scott 59, 179 Mossbarger, Dee A. 60, 162 Mueller, Michelle Elizabeth 179 Mullannix, Melissa Lynn 97, 179 Muller, Cathy 42, 205 Muller, Fred A. 132 Mullikin, Sara Eve 196 Mullins, Alphonso Clayton 18, 59, 73, 179 Mullins, Darius Laron 179 Mullins, Darren S. 179 Mullins, Rebecca Barrett 81, 162 Mullins, Shawna Kaye 92, 196 Munsen, Merri K. 81, 179, 196 Murphree, Christina Michelle 88, 196 Murphy, Kelley Lee 179 Myers, Melinda Shay 16, 179 Mynear, William Shane Nally, Damian Andrew 112, 113, 118 Napier, Amanda Michelle i r Kimberl L nn Nap e , y y . Narayanappa, Arundathi Papu 101, 178, 179 Natour, Victor 162 Nave, John David 179 Neal, Dawn Marie 179 Neal, Jeffrey David 97, 104, 124, 179, 209 Neal, Robert Nelli, William Richard 162, 198 Newby, Marlene Beth 179 Newell, Changria 179 Newman, Phillip Bradley 180 Newsome, Christopher Michael 162, 196 Newsome, Noreen Dawn 162 Newsome, Timothy D. 104, 180 Newton, Larry Stevenson 21 Nguyen, Linda Thuy 137, 162 Nichols, Harold Landon 196 Nicklas, Christy Leigh 196 Noftsger, Thomas E. 169 I rr-, .Q V Nonneman, Wendy Sue 25, 59, 126, 163 Norris, Bryan Kelly 97, 163 Norris, Jody 196 Norris, Melissa Beth 180 Northington, Ken 205 Noviasky, Mitchell 180 Nowicki, Melissa Lynn 196 O'Bryan, Kelly Lynn 197 Okazeki, Mimi 163 Oldach, Kristi Lynn 88, 180 Oliver, Anna Renee 197 Olson, Heidi K. 197 Olup, Michelle Louise 180 Omler, Dan 76 Oney, Harold Lloyd 79 Oney, James Bruce 197 Opper, Julie Ann 197 Orahood, Ryan Lee 197 Osborne, Leigh Ann 81, 163 Ousley, Chelsia Rhea 180 Overbeck, Kristina M. 5, 73, 163 Overbeck, Matt 180 Owens, Amy Lee Owens, Anne Leslie 180 Owens, Stephanie Jo 180 Owens, Wendi C. 163, 169 Packer, Holly Jo 59, 97, 180 Packer, Thomas Gregory 12, 14, 71, 97, 130, 137, 141, 144, 145 .iii fi .- m 'JF l : . 1 I 1 1 , U 'J 11 O ' ri' ' 'lv on fi , tg :uh I l .4 f 1, ,141 i, fy . 4 1. x ' , - 7? ' 1. ' I l I I - This A Team Achievement Award highlights the fitness and dedication of Lafayette's football team. ...I gilt L I ndex!21 7 ..,,,-. , . , - 2. . A , . 37351 -V X . A: I A T.: VE,-.,,. :ul Y: ,LtLL,ll',,,.,.:,,-ip ., .. - w,N,, ,g1.s A MN- Hgfb 3:3 41,44 -A V .g,.,1.':6xAg.Q, ..,,Qf.r, ,J ,K - ,, .. , N, , :qw H 1-1.1 . .,.. .Y 1,gg,.,... , H ..,:,,, A , P. flu, -. ' 1'- MA. , -H, -V,-, . I , ,J..14gr-is-V-,f,v, ,- 1 ,. J.. r , -- fe .Y - -Y 's-----1--. .fs - f ' ' QSM 182 Stuempel, Bethany mmm . Tai Jed D iel Paddock, David Andrew 180 Padgett, David Wayne 197 Padgett, Gregory Thomas 180 Padgett, James Micheal, Jr. 124 Padgett, Tami Rene 163 Painter, Samuel Lorenza 180 Palmer, Gina L. 12, 13, 14, 16, 92, 141, 163 Palmer, Kristina Denise 92, 197 Parker, Amy D. Parker, Brian 59, 101 Parrish, Mathew H. 197 Parsons, Candy 180 Passidomo, Gregory M. 180 Patierno, Gena 163 Patrick, Pamela J. 60, 163 Patterson, Dana E. 81, 197 Paxton, Christa L. 197 Payne, Casey T. Peal, Ryan 115, 197 Pearl, Bruce 180 Peck, Brian 197 Peck, Dona Jean 12, 13, 14, 59, 77, 88, 126, 132, 137, 141, 163 Peebles, Cheryl A. 30, 87, 137, 163 Peersen, Anja 87, 88, 180 Peerson, Hild 197 Peleta, Michael 197 Peno, Brian Pendergrass, Keith 197 Pendleton, Phillip 197 Penn, Merritt 101, 180 Pennington, Mark 121 Perkins, Patrick 180 Perreiah, Martin 180 Perry Insurance 212 Perry, Alden Jr. Perry, Gregory 163, 169 Perry, JeErey 197 Perry, Sharon Peters, Daniel 163 Peterson, Gregory 69, 180 Petrucelli, Rochelle 180 Petrucelli, Tracy 197 Pettry, Beverly 197 Pettry, Lisa 59, 163 Peyton, Amy 31, 59, 140, 163 Pharis, Kaen 180 Phillips, Bradley Phillips, David 180 Phillips, Mark W. 97, 137, 163 Phillips, Rodney 163 Pickett, Harck 197 Pickett, Jay 79, 163 Pieratt, Kimberly 180 Plaisted, Tidin 180 Planck, Angela 163, 180 Planck, Valerie 163, 169 Poe, Brian 97, 180 Poe, Martin 180 Pofahl, Melinda 197 Pollard, Lisa 197 Pollard, Vera A. 59, 60, 85, 163 Poole, Amy Poore, Leland Pope, Jennifer Popichak, Peter 73 Potisophon, Somphon 180 Powell, Kimberly 88, 180 Powell, Micheal 180 Powers, Melanie 71 Poynter, Kara 20, 59, 88, 141, 163 Prather, Daniel 104, 180 Pratt, Sean 137, 180 Prenatt, Kevin 197 Presler, Paul 76 Presson, Matthew 163 Preston, Leigh-Ellen 164 Prewitt Ward Christo her 118, 164 , P Price, Dwight 205, 221 Priestley, Elizabeth 164 Privett, Roderick 197 Pruitt, Tracy 120, 197 Puckett, Richard Puckett, Scott 197 Puckett, Steven J. 164 Pugh, Kenneth 164 Queener, Kara K, 164 Quinn, Susan 113, 116, 170, 180 Rainie's Shoe Service 210 Rainey, John 97, 180 Randall, Morgan 197 Randall, Terry 197 This year 's cheerleaders finished second not only in the District, but in the Region-at-Large as well. Way to go girls! 218!Index Raney, Alexandra 58, 59, 88, 101, 164 Rardin, Stephen 16, 180 Ratajczak, Wendy 81, 164 Rawlings, James 97 Rawls, Michael Trey 4, 60, 101, 164 Ray, David 180 Rebuck, Edison 197 Redd, Patricia 164 Redwine, Angela Reed, Brian 64, 69, 137, 180 Reed, Dana 197 Reed, Jon 197 Reed, Scott 88, 164 Reese, Julian 164 Reesman, Steven 164, 169 Reesor, Brenda 180 Reeves, Bradley 197 Reeves, Harvey G. Jr. Reeves, Richard 48, 164 Regan, Erin 88, 115, 197 Reid, Amy 74, 164 Reid, Trent 197 Reynolds, Jennifer, fSophl, 197 Reynolds, Jennifer, fSr.l. 164 Reynolds, Laura Reynolds, Leslie 205 Reynolds, Raina S. 197 Reynolds, Thurmus 205 Rhodes, Stephen A. 164 Rice, Carter M. 164 Rice, Crystal 197 Rice, Jennifer L. 164 Richards, Janet 180 Richardson, Angela 197 Richer, William 197 Richie, Nathan 180 Rickerson, Robin 79, 180 Riggs, James 164 Riggs, Lesley G. 180 Riggs, Steven 197 Rigsby, Carol 197 Rishi, Jamile 16, 164 Risner, Patrick 97, 197 Rison, Jonetta 88, 198 Ritchey, Carla 180 Ritchey, Jeffrey 180 Roark, Kelli 181 Roark, Samuel 21, 164, 169 Roberts, Elizabeth A. 164, 220 Roberts, Katherine 164 Roberts, Toby L. Roberts, Wayne 205 Robertson, Kelly 59, 92, 145, 178, 181, 209 Robinson, Colleene 164 Robinson, Johnny 97, 124, 137, 169 Robinson, 'Tracy 181 Rodriguez, Sarah Rogers, Angela 198 Rogers, Brian 165 Rogers, David 97, 198 Rogers, Gary Rogers, John 97, 165 Rogers, Laura 198 Rohlf, Rachel 198 Rolland, Peter 181 Rollins, James A. 198 Roney, Jason 198 Roney, Michelle 81, 137, 165 Rose, Philip 165 Rose, Robin 165, 169 Ross, Curtis 181 Ross, Deborah 60, 165 Ross, Douglas 165 Ross, Jocelyn 181 Ross, Kimberly A. 88, 181 Royalty, Ann 165 Royalty, Jacqueline 198 Rudd, Sharon 198 Rue, Michael 181. Rulo, Jenna Russell-Tutty, Christina C. 181 Russell-'I11tty, Edward 165 Russell-Tutty, Thomas 97, 198 Russell, Anna M. 165, 169 Russell, Anthony 198 Rust, Robert 181, 198 Sallee, Andrew 181 Sallengs, Stephen 181 Samaan, Wasfi 198 Sammons, Richard 181 Samples, Walter S. 165, 169 Sams, Jackie Samson, Suzanne 181 Sanders, Heather 137 Sanders, Karen 88, 181 Sanders, Phillip 165, 201 Sandlin, Shirley 205 Saunders, Juawnna 198 Saylor, Sabrina 198 Saylor, Vera L. Scalf, David K. 137, 165 Scheurich, Neil E. 69, 137, 165, 198 Schirmer, Kelly 198 Schirmer, Peter 137, 165, 198 Schlausky, Russell 198 Schmock, Tina 205 Schmidt, Carol Ann 122 Schultz, Steven 60, 165 Schumakers 213 Schweighardt, Melanie 182 Schwertfeger, Mandy 198 Scott, Bill 205 Scott, Nickolette 165 Scott, Russell 198 Seaborn, Donna Beth 182 See, James 182 Seiring, Michelle 165 Seiring, Tina 198 Seiring, Trina 198 Seitz, Jetfrey 29, 165 Seltsman,Michael II 182 Sensabaugh, Layvonne Settle, Mickey as, 205, 221 Seward, Larry 165 Sexton, Vinson Shackelford, Bradley 199 Shaeifer, Lisa 199 Shainfield, Jennifer 182 Shannon, Mark 165, 169 Shannon, Scott 49, 124, 165 Shearer, Bryan Shearer, Christopher 59, 182 Sheatler, Pamela K. 60, 199 Sheeley, Christie 199 Shelby, Latisha 165 Shelton, John 182 Shen, Hui 165, 169 Shoemaker, Jared 115, 199 Shoemaker, Susan Shoope, Lori Lynn 199 Short, Beth 165 Short, John Porteous 165, 169 Shostak, Brian Allen Shrader, Kelly Elizabeth 165 Sigman, Sherry 'Ihrner 182 Sikorski, Erik Anton 97, 182 Silver, Gail Noel 182 Simms, Rodber William 165 Sirles, Carrie Lynn 199 Sizemore, David Shannon 199 Sizemore, Julie Ann 182 Sizemore, Stephen Dale 59, 101, 182 Skees, Michael Brian 199 Skinner, Carol A. 165 Skipworth, Charles S. 165 Slayton, Charles Shannon 182 , S ' Sleet tephanie Lynn Slone, Robert Jeffrey 182 Slone, Sallie Bette 182 Smart Christopher 48, 166 Smedley, Jerry Franklin 199 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Amy 182 Angela Kay 199 Barry Rumor 182 Candy Michelle 182 Carol Renee 166, 169 Catherine Elizabeth 182 Smith, Catherine Maureen 199 Smith, Dale Lee 199 Smith, David Prentice Smith, Dean Christopher 182' Smith, Douglas Wayne 196 Smith, Jon Keith 182 Smith, Jonica E. 44, 60, 166 Smith, Kimberly Lynne 59, 166 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Kimberly Sue 182 Melvin D. 182 Paula K. 166 Rhonda Lee 199 Tara Marshall Virgil E. 166 Smithwick, Jason Daniel 97, 182 Snyder, Sean Jeffrey 199 Snyder, Tannon Young 79, 199 Snyder, Tawn Matthew 49, 94, 96, 97, 166 Sodini, Katherine Lewis 199 Sonka, Brian John 12, 63, 94, 96, 97, 137, 166, 182 Sonka, Mark Charles 182 Sopori, Monisha 69, 178, 199 Southgate, Judy 205 Southland Florist 210 Southland Printing 211 Southwood, Amy K, 166 Spann, Sparks Sparks Donna Kimberly 166 , Dana Leigh 88, 199 , Jennifer Lynn 166 Sparks, Jennifer Lynn 199 Sparks, Joseph 49, 205 Sparks, Kisha Gail 79, 182 Sparks, Linda Sue 166 Sparks, Louis Edward 199 Sparks, Mark Wayne 199 Spears, Kristy Renee 166 Speck, Michael W. 124, 182 Speller, James 49, 205 Spencer, Amber Lee 166 Spencer, Ivan Scott 50, 166 Spencer, Kimberly Kaye 182 Spicer, Tammy Lynn 199 Spiller, Rodney B. 166 Spillman, Larry Douglas 199 Spraggins, Paige Caroline 199 Spraggins, Pike Chandler 182 Sprecher, Melissa Rae Springfield, Daniel Levi 199 Staats, Natalie Dawn 59, 63, 66, 71, 88, 115, 182, 207 Stacy, Sally eo, 205 Stahler, Tommy Jeffries 182 Stahly, Charles Timothy 59, 8 101, 182 Staib, Anna Catherine 166 Stakelin, Christi Jo 182 Stakelin, Robert Bradley 182 Stamper, Charles E. 182 Stamper, Robin Gayle 182 8, 98, Stamper, Victoria Lynn 199 Stark, Christy Ann 166 Stark, Garrett N. 199 Stavnes, Matthew Craig 182 Stebleton, Clare Elaine 166, 169 Stebleton, Stuart Wesley 182 Steckbeck, Jennifer Ann 88, 182 SteB'ey, Dennis Ray 182 Steinrock, Adrienne Ann 166 Stephens, James 0'Neal 166 Stephens, Carol E. Stephens, Matthew Lee 182 Stephenson, Jason J. A. 199 Sterrett, Barbara 205 Sterrett, Paul Thomas 16, 199 Steuart, Tammy Michelle 166 Steuber, Thomas Robert Stevens, Hardin Miller Stevenson, John Andrew Stevenson, Raphael Nicholas 166, 169 Steward, Larry 169 Stewart, Alan J. 166, 169 Stewart, Alprentice 102, 105, 166, 169 Stewart, Cameian Laron 97, 182 Stewart, Darryl W. 166 Stewart, Donald Howard II 155, 199 Stewart, Julie Ann 88 Stewart, Pocahontas 199 Stewart, Slayton S. 182 Stickler, Craig Alan 199 Stolley, Gary Wayne 79, 166 Stone, Daniel Ray 97, 199 Stone, Dawn Tracy Stone, Ginger Gayle 167 Stone, Susan A. 167 Strause, Erica 199 Stringer, Amy Lynn 101, 167, 199 Stringer, Julie Harmon 81 Stromberg, Robert Douglass 96, 97, 137, 167 Stromquist, Mark A. Strouse, Erica Elaine Stuart, Dawn Elaine 167 Stuart, Richard Edwin Stuart, Susan Gayle 199 Stubbletield, Amy Elizabeth 88, Stump, Christine Paige 74, 167, 169 Sudduth, Aaron Todd 183 Suel, Shonna Lynn 167 Sullivan, Janice L. 167 Sumner, Charles Monroe Sunderland, Emily E. 167 Sun, Fun, and Fitness 207 Supplee, Jason Bradley 183 Surbaugh, Dannie Ray 97, 183 Survant, John Gregory 183 Sutherland, Maria Lynn Sutphin, Leigh Ann 81, 101, 183 Swafford, Andrea Lynne 199 Swallom, Ginger Catron 183 Swallom, Susan Elizabeth 199 Swann, John William III 183 Sweeney, Michael Scott 183 Sweeney, Robert K. 183 Swift, Dwayne Allen Sword, Victoria Lynn 77, 169 Sypolt, Michael Rodney 183 Tarantinmaflichelle M. 183 Tarter, Mark Ellen Tassie, Debra Noel 183 Tate, Dawn Rene 183 Tatman, Pat 205, 223 Tattersall, Kathryn Ann 199 Taylor, Angela Ray 199 Taylor, Brandon Lamont 199 Taylor, Bryan Robert 167 Taylor, Andrew Charles 167 Taylor, David Lee 183 Taylor, Deanne Renee 92, 199 Taylor, Dennis Kem 183 Taylor, James William 199 Taylor, Jeana Yvonne 92, 199 Taylor, Larry C. 69, 87, 88, 167 Taylor, Mona Marie 16, 183 Taylor, Robby G. 199 Taylor, Robert Blaine 200 Taylor, Veronica Carol 183 Teague, Tammy Lynn 167 Tejeda, Marie L. 88, 167, 218, 221 Tejeda, Ricardo Anibal 183 Tejeda, Roderick Anibal 184 Telech, John S. 59, 167 Telech, Kelly R. 200 Teply, Cheryl Lynn 60, 200 Teply, Melonie Anne 60, 167 Terry, Neisha Marie 20, 167 Thacker, Jeannie Michelle 167 Thermal Equipment Sales 210 Thomas, Alan O'Brian 16 Thomas, Ann Colette 167 3 Senior I' H arm 'Q ' year, uh Them- 1 Th-3:1 I- Tho:..r Q Th3:.2 ' This.: '. Th-3:..o ll lit:-:r I, Thom P. Thom M T. Tlifmp. r li! Thing-4 : Thozp- 7 Tngzp- r ...., . Tn: :pa V Thrale Thom r. 'Hamlet 1 lhhnfi T -1 Tiers'- .t Thrsz. r. Tieme-.rr T!-L-, 1-4 Tur. Tis? A' lpn II - 1 Tobin X1 Tag 2 I, Tomi: 5, Tomlin. T To-T-Pk .1- Tffnke. Toth Tom im, Thu' Tlalli r TTHFTI r Tfts in Trem gh-sz hbbi Thbbil Tw Tmnbi Tlllrnar Tlliit-r Turley F Tud, ,, Umor Tlifnev Turns: lim, Tllfhry l-Utne! Tuner TWIN r, I :'?i . e ..:f- -.Q--ifvi. nfnasgaezns.. -fi 17? 1 P' ,,,,..,.,....,. 4. ,,.,,7,:,.:,...-.,.. -, ,., .,.,..-,.,.,3...-... Y W, ,....-Y: ....T..--.-7.7 'Q-4:-'-nag ..,' 4 41+ ne. '-7' 6 . be A -A .,-, ,yy L 1 - f , u 'lf' Lyn inn 152 199 N 199 'N' C r A . f Eleiiigilfl , 6. 169 I'-lltsley 182 ller An Leliay 33. 182 , 7? 1111166 if Neel 166 Ihew Lee 189 lson J. A. 195 51:2 205 omas 1 15' Michelli' 155 Robert ln Miller 'UI Andrew Dhael Nltholas 166 1' 169 J-166.169 .ntlce 102,105 166 sian La, yl w. 166m 97' 182 lld l'l0Wa1'd H 155, Ann 88 homes 199 lon S. 182 Krilan 199 11 me 79, 166 89197, 199 Tracy ' Gayle 167 A. 167 i 199 y Lynn 101,167,199 9 Harmon 81 obert Douglass 96, 97, Vlark A. a Elaine 1 Elaine 167 1rd Edwin 1 Gayle 199 Amy Elizabeth 88, ethany stine Paige 74, 167, ron Todd 183 a Lynn 167 iice L. 167 irles Monroe Emily E. 167 id Fitness 207 on Bradley 183 'annie Ray 97, 183 in Gregory 183 Maria Lynn igh Ann 81,101,183 ndrea Lynne 199 lnger Catron 183 isan Elizabeth 199 n William III 183 .lchael Scott 183 obert K. 183 me Allen oria Lynn 77, 169 haelRodneY183 ' 1 aixiielielle M, 153 k Ellen lira Noel 183 n Rene 183 2312051223 199 Kathryn ig? itself rffelfamon, 199 -an ORDbert167 7 EQW Charles 15 ivid 112183 199 ,anne BBW 92' Lnnie Kerr 1839, 111129 WUWDQ2 199 ana Yvonne gig 167 my C' 69182 153 lona M3155 ' obbl' G' 1- 200 nbefr Bmmel 183 eroniC9 Cam y Lynn 161 18, 221 ' mm 7,2 line L- 58-'bg 183 'lrardo P-f'Vb,,1 184 I iderlck Am 7 inn 5- 596016 Lvllff F' 2 50, 200 'lfryl Lynn 9 60, Pllvnlelvtigle 20, 16267 1 118 . ' ll iflpannle Mlchees 210 1 1 t H5 .ref will - I Senior traok team members remember this trophy from the Harrison County Invitational during their sophomore year, where they came out the champions. Thomas, Cassie Bemice Thomas, Deanna Lee 184 Thomas, James R. IV 184 Thomas, Jonathan David 200 Thomas, Judith Marie 88, 122, 184 Thomas, Lawrence Edward Thomas, Lori Elizabeth 184 Thomas, Randall Douglas 184 Thomas, Susan 122 Thomas, Taran Ray 88, 124, 184 Thompson, Brian 13, 59, 120, 167, 169 Thompson, Heidi 184 Thompson, Michele Lynn 21, 59, 71, 88, 167 Thompson, Pamela Lynn 184 Thompson, Tammy Louise 184 Thompson, Theresa 167 Thomdale, Kerri Denise 200 Thorton, Joetta 200 Thrasher, Patricia Lynn 200 Thrift, Todd A. 49, 59, 137, 167 Thlgr7man, David Christopher 137, 1 Thurston, Angela Celeste 184 Tiemeyer, Shawn Marie 169, 200 Tilghman, Kenna Lynn 29, 200 'l'ii118rl1ons, Kathryn Elizabeth 81, Tipton, Cathy Michelle 184 Tobin, Michael Bemard 184 Tolson, Lori Lynn 200 Tomlin, Robert Ray Tomlinson, Jill Leigh 200 Tompkins, Jeanna Rena 200 Tonkel, Bruce Lawrence 184 Toth, Eugene 69 Towns, Emest Darnell 169 Toy, Randall Scott 184 Traugott, Timothy Scott 184 Travis, 'Piney D. 60, 184 Traylor, Deborah 205 Traynor, Michelle Lee 184 Treadway, Robyn Renee 184 Trent, Tina Marie 184 nest. Empress Lynn 169 Treat, Melanie F. 113, 123, 200 Tribble, Michelle Lynn 200 Trlbble, Robert Leonard Jr. 16, 167 Trigg, Kevin Jerome 79, 168 Trimble, Aaron Andrew Tfumail, Mary Ellen 200 Tucker, Connie 205 Tucker, Kimberly Carol 200 Tudor, Suzanne Michelle 184 Tudor, Theresa Lynn 200 Tumer, Ann Elizabeth 81, 169 Ulmer, Gortie Alan Tilmer, Kelly Lee 184 Tirrrrer, Kimberly Dianne lea Tllmef, Lewis Martin 97 Tirmer, Staci Ann 59, 101, 1s4 Tlrrock, Lori Katherine 200 Turpin, Ericka 115, 122, 200 'IXlrpin, Kimberly Lynn 'lH1rpin, Steve G. Tussey, James Brent 124, 200 FDJSSBY, Ronnie Thomas 200 Tutt, Michael 14, 59, 168 Tutt, Becky 59, 63, 137, 178, 184 Tuttle, Christa Michelle 200 Tuttle, Jason 184 Twyman, Charlene Tyra, Julie Marie 69, 200 Tzouanakis, David Emmanuel 97, 200 Ulm, Lisa Umbenhen, David W. 169 Underwood, Tonya Rae Updike, Jeff 97 Valentine, Marlowe 200 VanHook, Elizabeth Slone Vanhoose, Steve 42. 43, 88, 200 Vanover, Karen 205 Vaughn, Mary Ellen- 184 Vaught, Michelle Elizabeth 184 Vera Christine Rene Verhbven, Kevin 59, 132, 137, 140, 168 Vice, Susan 200 Village Style and Barber Shoppe 207 Vires John Mark 97, 118, 200 Vi, M. ai Vittitoe, Neal F. 168 Vorus, Mary Robyn 59, aa, lea Vows, Robert C. lll 59, 101, 184 Voss, Carol 75, 145 Wade, Christal Louise 200 Wade, Elizabeth C. 25, 115, 126, 140, 168 Wade, James Abell Jr. 115, 184 Wade, Kyle David 69, 200 Wadkins, Jovonna Renee 184 Wagoner, Steven Thomas 200 Wakefield, Beth Raqual 200 Walchli, Jennifer L. 184 Walden, Delana Clarice 60, 168 Walden, Edward Joseph Jr. Walden, John Matthew 200 Walker, Benita Kaye 200 Walker, Kimberly Anne 184 Walker, William Peery III 168 Wallace, Cyndi Lee Wallace, Kyle C. 184 Wallace, Marylen Michelle 168 Walls, Tommy Houston 200 Walton, Michelle 101 Walton, Ronald Yunker 20, 28, 59, 80, 88, 101, 137, 168 Walton, Susan Inez 184 Wang, Alan Lichung 64, 88, 98, 101, 184 Ward, Joseph Paul 200 Ward, Julia L. 184 Warmouth, David Thomas 200 Warren, Leatrice Yvette 168 Warren, Jo 205 Wash, Kevin Matthew 184, 223 Wasielewski, Alice Katherine 184 Wathen, Kevin Joseph 168 Watkins, Kelly M. 168 Watson, Anta Carla Watson, Mark Scott 88, 200 Watson, Matthew Alan 168 Watson, Michelle 184 Weak, Cynthia Ann 168 Weaver, Ray Curt 200 Webb, Bobbie Jean Webb, Dawn Renae 184 Webb, Robert Brown Jr. Weber, Barbara Jean 168 Weerakoon, Suneth R. 200 Weissinger, Robert Francis Welch, Angela Lynn 200 Welch, Kathleen Michele 97, 184 Wells, Frances Jeanine 184 Wells, Robert David 168 Wells, Susan Leigh 200 Wells, Tracy Lynn 201 Welsh, David James West, Jason M. 201 West, Robert Lee Jr. 168 Wetzel, Carmen Rene 201 Whipple, Emily J. 168 Whipple, Jeremy Bruce 76, 168 White, Christopher Todd White, Curtis Lee 201 White, James Cruse III White, Leslie Anne 123, 201 White, Micheal Christian 201 White, Sarah Anne 201 White, Tiffany Elizabeth 184 White, Vivian Elaine 184 Whitledge, Richard D. 201 Whitler, Jennifer Lea 201 Whitman and Associates 206 Whitmore, Mindy Lee 201 Whitt, Tamara Sue 185 Wiese, Angela Dannette 185 Wiglesworth, Shawn Michael 124, 201 Wiley, Toni Renee 201 Wilhelm, Marn1izeeLee 168 W'lk' , April nee wiliffiigele M. 59, 136, 168, 169 Willhite, Jonathon Lendell Willhite, Shawn Tennell Williams, Blair Scott 59. 73, 101, 185 Williams, Donita Almeta 201 Williams, Lenus Myron 137, 169 Williams, Leslie Jean 201 Williams, Michael Rogef Williams, Michelle Denise Williams Nyra E. 60, 169 v Williams, Robbie Allen 201 Williams, Robin Shanee 201 Williams, Susan Andrea 201 Williams, Tammy Lee Williams, Tony Lament 201 Williamson, Haley M- 169 iamson Kelly 13 12 Wilmoth, Tracy Michelle Wilson, Casey Scott 201 Wilson, David A. 169 Wilson, Jennifer L. 14, 140, 169 Wilson, Lynee Terrell 123, 201 Wilson, Melissa Ann 201 Wilson, Rebecca Lauren 185 Wilson, Robert Douglas 185 Wilson, Robin Rene Wilso n, Tracy Lynn 201 Wing, Christine Louise Wingate, Eutoekia Antionette 201 Winn, Robert Galt Wise, Kris 122 Wiseman, Julie K. 141, 169, 142 Wolggtein, Enid G, 43, 74, 64, 137, Wolery, Steven Mark 185 Wolery, Timothy Dale 201 Wonn, Hagan Taylor 201 Woo, Christopher Sezwah 201 Wood, Jana Elizabeth 43, 64, 185 Wood, Jeremy Douglas 201 Woodward, Kimberly Faye 169 Woodward, Brad 18, 59 Woosley, Todd 185 Wollums, Cynthia L. 201 Worthington, Lee Marvin 169 Wren, Michael L. Wren, Richard Melvin Wright, Howard Dewayne 97, 201 Wright, James Robert 201 Wright, Jennifer Lynn 71, 88, 142, 169, 178, 202 Wright, Karen Lynn 169 Wright, Kelly Kay 201 Wright, Nolan Winston III 59, 88, 185 Wright, Scott Lewis 201 Wright, Tracy Lynn 101, 169 Wuerth, Irmgard 43, 205 Wyrick, Amy Kathryn 201 YMCA 207 Yates, Regina 201 Yates, Reginald Allen 201 Yeager, Christina K. 185, 201 Young, Christopher Andrew 185 Young, James Michael 201 Young, Jennifer Ellen 59, 92, 185 Young, Johnetta 201 Young, Johnetta Frances Young, Leslie Dawn 185 Young, Phillip Warren 201 Young, Stephen Robertson Younger, Kim 185 Zaccarelli, John S. 169 Zaccarelli, Lisa Ann 201 Zani, John Stanley Il 185, 201 Zeleznik, Dawn Victoria 169 Zielke, Robert Don 97. 185 Zielke, William David 201 Zimmerman, Jason Todd 185 Zunos, Robbie 185 X F i A -'x k ' 1 -4 ' rr' 'Q .- - Q 6 2 ' l W'll' , 1 Williamson, Kimberly Ann 88, 185 I -li Williamson, Myra Lee Willis, Beau Browning 201 Willis, Stacie L. 77, 144, 169 Willoughby, Darrell Clay 201 Wills, Gena CBPUCe Wills, Lori Gay This tennis team trop y h is only one of their many- m,,,pni5r2jf16 Tirrpen, Danielle 101, 164 , -L - Alan gjlewe 167 4-L -Y -Y T 'mn ' -'S i gg - pu -up -n-ll'- 'L '1' 1 A - ,W-A- V . ff-rf. ZQEES- 'TM , .,,..,,, ,.-. fe-,-,,,,-fr-f-', ,, ly1:g1 '..f1'.-' 3 .,f,1Jjrfi. ,e ff' ' -' . l -' - 1 fnsrfs-ff:.fr'rQjff41j1 3'!ffFf 1 ff:-f-f ' K - - -' 'AQ' I - X - .... Horses and sunshine were the rea- sons for many Lafayette students to attend Keeneland. Friends of Tara Burke spent their se- nior year with her memory in their hearts. l t S ,V f e an ' if 1 1 v ' WWA . QM., .' 2, V we My 1, ff 1 'tiff Www! Zeb! , , .1 ,of QQQQ, ,,,f,,,WiZiV I l44,g:,y. :iz ' ' ,A I V 22OfClosing 5 PV 1 ' A N' ,'. . Q if wi ts SW o f - - y 4 ls F Q sy . , Y .V . I, - xl ki., ggf'?.f.1X ,-5' X X gr jg? Sf:-Q X ., I ' ' ' mg if WL: ,gi 3952- ,Q I I if ., f .1.' Q XI E 'V 3' Q-'fx im ' It C1 592 ' x ' X . 5 f ' ' 'V' 'K ' 8- 1 .Q ,KQHNA ,,5 V Q x 5 . H 1 is F-+A Baccalaureate, held on May 31st at Southland Christian Church, was well attended and will be remembered as a special event by many seniors. 'ii W . A, 4. 4 ,gt 1' C Aj i53Z7i5u.se Field Commander Libby Roberts is ready to perform for the Christmas parade. 9 .I S 1 I f.- . , 4 ' lo 'z Y ' 1 It n ' J r ' l I! uf f ll 4 -'Y . if A I 1 1 x I Z YQ i at if W-.3 , ,sg ' ' - , 4 ' U, Mft-i. - N., ., . .Pr , x .. b 4 '. ' ' G '12' ' . ff' , Q llhf 1 n 5 'cu L74 - mu. ,1 ,y 1 L, A 31 C-.ss Qs. .' f Sem'-. , G'1cf,f:. thfl' ir. .1. I-vii. vw- w.n.xA1.n,u ,,:,.,,.-.-f--i.. ,Lin x.L-.-Ex' -2:5 --f -.vw 'X ,A ,,,, , ,-1, Ii.,-, -J f' -i fzianffe.-?'afa+f-1-.' -- 4 -L ,..f z,'ff5:r9o4v.- . A. Dyehouse Libby ROWS is iiiiirfor the Chrwimas VIII -'crm-V vi-- Cf. ..... vw ... lr ' 5 a nu - --.' - - xi' K.Q.s,A..i .lips ... K K. ,km Seniors Sara Mason, Carlyn Eames, and Maria Tejeda take time out from their Spring break trek to the Chicago Art Institute to pose for a picture. R. McPherson Mr. Price is one of the last to leave the school after a busy day. The 1987 school year became his last year of service at Lafayette. UNTARNISHED TRAD ITIO When the first snow day finally came in late January, everyone was ready for a little time off. Students spent their time in the cold winter months, when weather and parents would permit going out, going to movies, basketball games, and working to save money for spring break excursions. Like winter, spring arrived later than usual. The temperatures were below freez- ing and snow still covered the ground into the second week in April. The cold weather in Lexington at the time of spring break made the students going to Florida and the group of 54 Bahama-bound seniors all the more anxious to get to the beaches and soak up the rays. Other vacation spots in- cluded Chicago, Hawaii, and the Virgin ls- lands. Everyone came back to school one week later with new T-shirts, lots of pic- tures, and many stories to tell. When school resumed, an air of relax- ation dominated the atmosphere. When students began to have real trouble making it to class on time, the administration im- plemented a plan, referred to as The Great Lockout. Whether this plan suc- ceeded in its goal of combatting tardiness was a controversy. In May, Alysheba won the Kentucky Derby. Excitement grew as May 9 ap- proached. The junior class prepared a real '4Night in Paradise which everyone seemed to enjoy, especially Prom King and Queen Clay Coburn and Carla Lewis. The next day was the Democratic Primary elec- tion and some seniors had the opportunity to vote for the first time. C lo s i ng X 22 1 vu i l , it - - - :,r.g3:ffg,-gf-W' --1-ry'-ii-f1T j ','-1 TE' T' .3-.. Lafayette fans watch anxiously as the basketball team plays Tates Creek. 'Pi .,.11:a .4 LLL -X 1 is 1? Q 'W , A f- lj Q 1' ly 09? rw 2' 3?fiiI .?7 af - I L' W!! Lib' 6 4 - ,ff E st., -, 241. ' 1.4 E . 1 if ww :WA G P LM' , U 222fClosing T Leroy M rs. Tatman and her teacher's aides discuss the plans for the hour. B. M1115 Sophomore Jed Dorough waits for his turn to pitch during a baseball game. bl dum' Mfg l ,.-4 .- x ,. .W ,-.cu . ug: -u i, cr ' ' -?..'.'3i'.?...ViT L' , fl 'b ,,, Q 94' WN :A 3, 'I l. L t ,gi 2, f I 1 if Q e ,Q is I if! 1 ft 1: , 2 Y, -,E his iiduihlgloa baseball game' 2 cf r ec? T N B MAILS 9 42 I Q l an ll May also meant hot weather. The air conditioner broke and for a few weeks, the school building strongly resembled a sau- na, especially in the science Wing. Every- one Was relieved when the air conditioner got back into functioning order - every- where except in the science Wing. The Commencement Exercises for the Class of '87 occurred June 4 at Ishmael Stadium. Another group of seniors com- pleted a part of their lives and had to go on to face the next challenges that life brought them. The juniors and sophomores Went on to enjoy a summer, then will return a year older to continue Lafayette's tradition of excellence. 'X Junior Kevin Wash cannot seem to Tracey Arnold accepts get . lr:,i95fl B. Milburn her Carnation find what he needs underneath the as she walks through the arch at huge stack of books in his locker. graduation. 1 .fv Closingf223 .ei3,,7ai5 , . -HQ-. .fiZi? s:'-::,?'.,ff',.,,,,,-,, JC. - --- - 3 .lf K , 1 X ff AZ ,, , , ,V HI have a long journey to take and must bid the company farewell. --Edward Thompson ,X if? R Q14-Q 1 1:55, L fi P31 . ' L Lf f V014-5 ' an otisez .A::, Pamv v Tse: :er UJBIETJ.. i 50355 ' jf? ' ' 'T' j' ' ' N' 'ff'i' - N A ' ' f -' - ' f--A - ' -'-fn Y '-- N Y - f - 1. -M -, 3 -. - ff- -f .4 V .f . , ,,.4........... aaa. -...,..---- ,L .--M ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,d, ,vnu A-Y, ,A Y J A- wg -M, f- A ,-VV - AV W! .QA - -1 11, .V g , , ,. I, '. 1. ,,' -- -f- - -4 - - - f-e -- -uf.-- Y- -- A.-.. ..-- ..-W .. - .va ...,,..,.,.,, , p Volume 25 of the Lafayette High School Marquis was p 1987 MARQUIS STAFF Editor .......... Donna Kay Million Assistant Editor ............... Sara Mason Staff Writers ....., Julia Brady, Julie Byars, Lori Cahill, Kelly Clark, Rhonda Craig, Michelle Edwards, Missy Estes, Shelley Fishback, Hollis Gardner, Michelle J effares, Chris Lang, Billy Martin, Tom Packer, Melanie Powers, Natalie Staats, Michele Thompson, Angie Will, Jennifer Wright . Contributing Writers ................................ Carlyn Eames, Laura Layton Photographers ...... Angel Dyehouse, Courtney Elam, Erika Haynes, Steve McFarland, Jennifer Morgan, Philip Morgan . . RD Contributing Photographers ...... Karen Farmer, Steve Gabbard, Mike Huifman, Joy Johnson, Tim Le y, Robert McPherson, Jay Million, Tim Sharp, Breck Smither, Amber Spencer . . . . .Roxanne Foose Advisor ........................................... ................... COLOPHON rinted by Delmar Publishing Company in Charlotte, North Carolina. All printing was done using an offset lithography process. 1 Paper Stock is 80 poun num The cober is a customed embossed school design using a silver Lexotone, embossed with a blue foil stamp. The en ee ' ' ' ' ' d b k. The cover design in calligraphy was done by Robert James Foose. . . e material with designs printed in black ink and are different front an ac ' k d hite ictures and 2,500 color frames were shot for use in the 1987 Marquis. All black and white photos wer Approximately 12,000 blac an w p processed by the staff and by Photo Bug. All color photos were processed by Photo Bug and Stone Photography. ' ' PMS ' ks and process color inks d ber one grade double coated gloss ename . dsh ts are 65 pound parchment white Spot color was done in Pantone Matching System C D in . The basic typeface of the book is the Century Schoolbook family. The body type is 10pt. Century Schoolbook, with captions ' ' ' ' ' ' h ' d has been set in 6 pt. Century Schoolbook and is cross-referenced by set in 8 pt. italic, photo credits in 6 pt. italic. T e in ex both title and content. Employing a m ' M ' had a press run of 1000. odified four-column magazine format, the 1987 arquis DEMOGRAPHY A school known for its academic and athletic achievements, Lafayette Senior High, home of the Generals, has a population of 1899 students and 120 faculty ' ' ' ' Lafa ette is members. As one of four public high school in Lexington, y h' 'ts fourty eighth year Scheduling is based on a phase e tinis ing 1 - . elective system with the academic calendar containing thre ' ' d : the twelve-week trimesters. Campus features inclu e H. L. Davis Student Center, a cafeteria, library, and gymnasium, the Thelma Beeler Audito- rium, the Ishmael Stadium, a track field, tennis courts, and a base ball diamond. -F --H -aff' Q.. ' ' ' . 1 - , g K 'f'f?f'f: 'rf'-A. Lw? T fax- ,Y ' ' ' F i ' . . 1 ' ' ' ---L32 'V HQQSQJL.-.,y1'g-. :':, qs.. , ' V- . fx:-rrp 5,,'.f.,.v-A fy . . ' ' . - ' . 5. .