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Page 30 text:
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26 We’re Rowdie. On the morning of the annual powder puff game, tension mounted as echoes of cheers and chants could be heard in the halls. More people than expected came out to cheer on junior and senior girls. The juniors, having practiced, were one step ahead of the seniors, who “‘sportily’’ accepted defeat. In the first quarter the juniors made a touchdown, but that was only the beginning . . . The seniors weren't left disgraced, as many deserved tackles were accomplished. Too bad the seniors had to walk away defeated, but the junior girls had bet- ter keep practicing for next years game! Senior Lori Canfield prepares at her house for the big day, Powder Puff. Senior Margaret Bolen admires Senior Frank Friedman’s cheerleading outfit. POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL MEMBERS — Front Row: Lynn Alexander, Ellen Dudley, Lori Jones, Amanda Badgett, Emily Scott, Stephanie Shorter, Kelly Berry, Cheryl Hostet- ter, Brenda Henderson, Sarah Sessoms. Mid- die Row: Stacey Potter, Christie Paxton, Amy Irvine, Alexia Pantaze, Vicki Swisher, Liz Lewis, Karen Hostetter, Susan Imeson. Back Intermural Row: Teresa Rhodenizer, Janie Osborne, Amy Carter, Sherry Farrow, Beth Humphries, Jenny Leadbetter, Cheryl Sherburne, Brenda Miller, Lisa Troxell, Ani Marshall, Donna Colbert, Melissa McCall, LaVelle Paine, Chris Fritch- man, Bridget Cooper, Norma Sweet, Lynn Cooper. The senior Powder Puff cheerleaders prac- tice one of their many stunts before the big game.
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Page 29 text:
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Democratic Domain ee ae tieememees : The 1984 Mock Convention was a se ; ) great reason to be out of school for a day. Many LHS students participated in the parade through Lexington or were involved in other aspects of this event which occurs in four-year intervals. The parade floats ranged from less than adequate to truly creative, but the enthusiasm of the occupants never waned as representations from each state moved slowly through the people lined Main Street. At times we were uncertain as to the real purpose of the convention since the W L ‘“‘co-ed, no co-ed”’ issue continued to surface; however, marching bands and waving flags prepared us for the excitement of the 1984 Presidential election. A lull in convention activities at Warner Center on the W L campus. Paul Loggins is pensively prepared for anything. Lynne Draper, Alexia Pantaze, and Amanda Badgett endorse their candidates. Mock Convention 25
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Page 31 text:
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Mean and Tough!!! When the freshmen girls challenged the sophomore girls in a game of softball, little did they know what they were up against. On April 13, 1984 the great show down occur- red. Three days leading up to the game were filled with practices and spirit chants in the halls. The freshmen gave it their best shot, but the sophomores were just too hot to handle. They defeated the freshmen girls 12-10. The sophomores had their en- thusiastic cheerleaders to lead their class and team to victory. Although it was a rainy day, the weather did not dampen the spirit and enthusiasm at all. Sophomore Tonya Hall awaits a pitch to her liking in the freshmen-sophomore softball game. Sophomore “Chug” Nowlin attempts to put one “‘right down the ole alley.” Sophomore cheerleaders on route to a Mr. Leonhard steps in between innings to give ioarse voice, show their strong support of freshman Cindy Martin a few tips. ‘heir classmates. Intermural 27
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