Lebanon High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Lebanon, VA)

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Fashions, Fads, and Prices Foreign Exchange Students Summer Fun Shoney Retums What's Popular: Artists Shows Colleges Movies ra Eis) The major events and star attractions occupied the spotlight. Others, however, fell short of the spotlight but gained a special place in the shadows. Mini-Mag 7

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Changing scenes Great expectations? Perhaps, before the re- ality of high school hit them in the face. They entered a new world with hope, excitement, and above all, uncertainty. A hundred ques- tions raced through their minds. ‘‘What will my teachers be like?” “Will I fit in here?’ It was a new and exciting atmosphere, awe- some to comp rehend at first sight. It was easy to understand the anxiety that the freshmen felt when en- countering the vast hallways. Football games are enough to in- marching band, put down her in- spire spirit in anyone. Becky strument just long enough to yell Combs (fr.), a member of the her team toward victory. Freshmen impressions Timmy Farley: ‘I hated it.” Whitley Henderson: “I hated it.”’ Tivis Manuel: “It was different.” Melanie Lashinski: “I didn’t have one.” Mary Davis: “I hated it.” Deana Buchanan: “Oh God!” Tamara Kiser: “Confusing.” Mark VanDyke: “It was like coming to a new place.” Harold Glovier: ‘“Wild!”’ Cheryl Duty: “I was lost.” Kim Cox: “I was lost.” Susan Lampkin: ‘Oh, God!”’ Rick Pannell: “It was gay.” Steve Linkous: “It was weird.” David Roe: “Definitely a weird experience.” Alicia Clarke: “It was different.’ Melissa Boyd: “Confusing.” Crystal McKeynolds: “Scary.” Heather Kiser: ‘‘It was a lot different, but I like it.” Becky Crowder: “It was a regular day.” Dax Arrington: “It was weird.” Marty Street: ‘I didn’t like it.”’ Spirit Week gives students the op- the best (or worst?) in Kevin Rose The library provides a quiet area the yearbook, Jenessa Cook and portunity to express their individ- (fr.) who was indeed part ofa ““Mot- for inspecting the 1986 Pioneer. Al- Shannon Buckles (fr.) pored in- uality. Punk Rock Day brought out ley Crue.” though their pictures were not in tently over each page. 6 Freshmen Impressions

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Colombian student enjoys U.S. As a foreign exchange student, Juan Pablo Sanchez experienced different things in America than in his native born Colombia, South America home. His host parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bucky Mock, opened their doors to allow Juan to experi- ence the hospitality of the Ameri- can people. Juan reflected upon his thoughts of America in the following inter- view: How are teenagers different here than in Colombia? Teenag ers in Colombia don’t have cars and aren’t able to drive at such an early age. Teenagers there have places to go, such as discos, and don’t worry about curfew as much. Do you like high school? Yes, it is a lot different. More studying down in Colombia, not as much here. | like pep rallies, foot- ball games, and all student activities. What made you want to come to America? To learn English, and for having for college an experience. What really stands out in your mind about America? Their government is good. Ser- vices such as roads, schools, etc. that people pay for in Colombia are free here. | like that everybody can participate in sports here. In Co- lombia, children are kept from sports because of social class. 8 Mini-Mag