Lafayette High School - Marquis Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

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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

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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,