Henry Clay High School - Statesman Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1967 volume:

I, V 1 ' ' ' -,-ff ,.. - -f X 4 1 1 , f Q , 'V X if ' ff gi M- ,JF ' 'X' ff! ' l fs PM 3 U 7 4. ff-'J' 1 ff x -.J A f if ' T -Q ' , IQ - I . a 4 5 if V J X 1 Y 3 x 1f - -A - V .---..V.ie- --4-- - Av 1 x . . 1 51 Y . T7 , .f xy- ,K W. gi- x Statesman X ,a ., .1 1 ' ,' . K! I I 1 1 S f . ., 3 ,rt t I X f Lexington, Kentucky l967 Statesman Recognizes Gilb's Many Mr, Gilb is Mr. Henry Clay, says Coach Andy Hopkins. Coach Al Prewitt, who played basketball under Coach Gilb, says, Baldy has that undefin- able something. As head basketball coach from 1948 until 1962, a member of the football coach- ing staff since 1954, coach of the golf team, and a fine math teacher, Mr. Elmer Gilb has been an in- tegral part of Henry Clay. He has been instrumental in giving the dignity and prestige to the school's athletic program. As a coach, Mr. Gilb commands the respect of the team, and is always enthusiastic. Mr. Tommy Bell, who played football under Coach Gilb said, Coach, I think my leg is brokenf, Coach Gilb re- plied, Get back in there until you're sure it's broken. Mr. Gilb has made contributions to both the athletic and academic life of Henrv Clay. For these contributions, the Yearbook Staff dedicates the 1967 Statesman to Mr. Gilb. Coach Gilb critically eyes the practice sessio Contributions To Henry Cloy Heber Field. Enthusiasm for a job well done at the Henry Clay-Lafayette gmne shows in the faces of the team and Mr. Gilb. 3 School spirit shone Herold-Leoder Cooch of The yeor Andy Hopkins shouted, plonned, ond worked 'ro encouroge his 'reom ond The sfudenf body . Q i.Wm,..mi.m..w.ws.... A footboll Teom thot reoched s'ro're semi-finols coptured the imoginotion of The school brightly The orchestra, choristers and the Student Council brightened our Christmas spirit. The orchestra and chorus entertained us with Christmas music, and the Student Council, after dec- orating the tree, sponsored HC's most successful Christ- mas Caravan. it il Stuff Editor .... . Eeatare Editor . . Senior Editor . . . janior Editor .... Sophomore Editor . . . . . . Sporty Editorf . . . Honors Editor . . . C lah Editor .... Safer Manager . . . Bztrineff Manager . . . . Photography Editor . . Kate Cathey janet Adelstein Kristy Weaver . . Brill Gabbert Robin Hoerner . . . jeff Aldridge john Adams . . . Nancy Evans . . . Lois Cox . . Barrie-Greis . . . Susan Judy Steve Aldridge ' 5 f 1 gf'-L1 'ef' A E ' if 1 ef Mi .,ii A r' Q V x 'y v 5 0 'I' ' ' I 'lag ,I 12:01 fin Z2 L ! by I A13 Q 'i gm 'M , Q5 ,f fbi ,gi , ' 1' ' 4 , af. mxisxft, rj W? ff y ' A X M X 5 . 1 . fm-.bex kN X ' haw 'N 1 WWE t Q W XIX : 4 'Lg' X M 1 aft, i X R L JE alfyb, 'L ft' X X r . we a H N11 M in J' x W n I 'f k -5 g ' ,M Safj Y! , v I, t .. vp t .J W f U 1 3 7. 'tg s 1 5 ., 4523 my ,,. , ,Q , XX fa ?' aff' If 1, Xia if 9 Z ! XC , 3 S.. s L 4, 0 4 rg F ,nv'll 0 .V f A 5345 Contents Student Lite 22 Honors 64 Sports 86 Clubs 1 t O People 138 -gr- 'J -4 22.4 75-1-ss 1 Q 3 . t s ,, , o M . . V 5 Q m Q? ' Wu H ' L, fs -s A '- , , 4 ,J ij , ... f, w'f:'3f,. I 76' lzf w w ff' f ' 1, ' 4l Av 'aft' . ww, mt .4 X, M as 7 x um W, ,O R t l We learn new wclys of l l 4 l l l 4 l . l 5 e eeee e Warren Farmer trav- 5 A R els to England by bul- ne, fn Ietin boalrd. 153255 if lfll' ' xI', 5 'I J..- . looking ot The world We learn about ourselves by studying our past. The mysteries of the world are revealed through learning Every Day Offers Us Gpporfunifies In Creativity X 0 N M, ,, , . -b 1 mm, -u 1 1 xx z Gif 7 QM 2 g 'N 17 Fiqh Q in k , 5 Agfa? fx, .j42k K 1,21 5 y Mn: I Athletics Accent Gur Henry Clay Trczclition E ' K 1: L Y . 8' . 5 ' . if IQ' 'f H051 , iv' . ' , 41' M- as 1'Kr'4 1 ' Q 2 1 'S' 7 v V' ' 3 1' I Q, ' 314 , A' ,,glQ,f.H, , ', V x V , 'f' V' ' Vw' 'NN 7 ' K , - LM ' Aff ' Q: X , g . 4 r 4 K. ' L K 1 ' a?+ -1 Nw' W 4, f W . I 3 - 1 'af g i U Z, f A 17? qiswapgf Lndgixgr . 3 sg? 1 : 4 X' ' , , ' .z , :ffww ' 4 ' QW' -f'W'f !- fi-f. 3W ' ' X' f WW V ff ' , ' 7' 'kk 17-f-N iw H fn , - Shfffm' .Q-6 'III'-Q. 1 T ' 1 ' 2 ' , .HQ-ffxfi, ,gi 'ilqtglzfi' ffg '5 f . A 'W . SM ' W mgiff ' ' .1 v xv. ,Q-,,f ji,Q, 1' , 54163-,fl 2. '15f'f SLAQW , 5 1'w ' : WMgd.-u- ' f A ' 14- 1 AL' 'iffxff Vff- ix V 1 'fifi f 9 ?-if4 L'Rv' V if9W 1 ' ' , A -f, - Q 'W-' f f my fs f ' ff f-ef, 1.4.2 . f .'f1i.'5 ,f'1w -fm. A! 4 - V --X.. , f TNR- ,Q-Q-A ff Q. Y -f?Mg,y?g1w fe .G-ff 'f'ab??.' 1?t. fy'f iwsigi. , , , 'f'P'ifm 2 W2 ' 'QW ' -'T' f!'ff T ?H37f.f?' fiff ' W -A ','ffffFV ff. 4iM,'7-H-i-V'-f , 1 , A f W vm 1 , Q?-Mi, -V..Q,fy,:. wwmfp 5.2'0:,gjf.5f-yffjxg,,,,A,.5jfi .M ff 'ff ff ,..,,W:....-V-Q55 UL wgifii? - 917' Qffl. riff' f Qw ' ilfiwm f if 'Mi W'wr 1fp W 5 S f 4 -13.31124 .y.f. 3Q .V -fl J-Ku' 0' ' ' .x-if-IV-' ii vi 'V Y Q 55-' ' 1- A V, ff H-1 Vi 'lg 2- f , fl-fl 1 ., , ff' 2'- .' ',-fn v5 fi 1 - ' 1' f 'x x zfl 1551 RTM? if M 'PWHELUXL Q ffifflgf MAS-i'Q5b'wW41 ftf 'A - ' 421 X' YT! ' i M 'Mg' . Q, WH,Hfv my 2 ' Www: N V ff sms-1 wf e,'f 1 TNI' MI, 4.W4u:1'w fm.-f 1 li H ..- ' , H f.. H 'WF ,imp - ,ffm . ,...:,,.g 47'-,A,fiHq'fz1iv' N M. ,-siimxf -X Wav, g.'11.,4fbag:W?w4M H+ H 'J X' A fm' 'gf flfnwffgj ,1w,W ' 15 , X ff .. M 111'-A 'S UA N fs f' :WM 'pY'Vuf5S+1-fbi, - 1 4 wir H, fWqL1.,,.g A 4 'exiww ', iii ,Q ly 4 I N ,. .1-L7:5'f3,?fQ g2'ff ' ...5.1.'4f' .SQ Qgfvlgxf gU.F?5' H M fi3gf.gQ1' 7 K' ' gt 3f5fwgi'??15f 323 .Lim - .fl if 514S1-.zsiigijgfj ..f,.:'g . A gg:-gf' vp, gg, 1. .7i1,1E,Q,,,,. v If :spgag53Q.jlgiSg!g, , , , at-, ., 2 11:.f:Q-if-11Pi:gff-,,,N,.Q..T.if'..',.EIT T. , , '5 '.'Ffif?.'Q..'.3f.4.Tf.f.': 'iff :A 'A-552 fig- 3-1-'5 4'f1'v'i '- WFQSEHNQNXYJ 7 2- '-1-'esQE-s:- 1.3 f. A ' -- pgjiiggi',123-QfrfzfanMESA-3.1.'.g.-.,1,',gm,gg,,51:5:5:1:g:J,:g1Jgg.g3.53:5-:I-7 N..'!Dm'fL. , ':.Q,jjg:,:::l: A -S: is-tif:-ff, ,Vit , . 1 - 1 1 1 4, v Q f Lf- i - 3.2. L3 ,Q , 1,71 ' 'N H ' ' y 'f-f,'VajL,',gg4m5-W-.jxffv fwfr-.r-,mayww My ,A 4-w' Nairn ,A , K . I EVERY DAY OFFERS EEEE .hE g fa,-'W' l , E ,Jf ' f ' .. f? V f ' V , 5 -lilat- .E nk ' - xff- 'E 5N x' 5Q 5f? Wheels vary from John Kerr's '35 Ford to Frank Her1ry's jaguar XKE. rfff' if ' ff ii There is a contrast of about two feet between Judy's and jeannie's hair styles. A The art room looked different at the beginning of the year The long and the short of it! 'X , Ku ,r ,M , '- W ,pw gr WW. , ,IA gf' v Jr fs' ,J . . . into the Wild Blue Yonder Visits to Wright Patterson Air Force Base and Bluegrass Field were two of the more con- ventional aspects of Air Force Junior ROTC Training Program started this year at HC. The ROTC cadets study aerospace pioneers and equipment, principles of flight propulsion, nav- igation, and other fundamentals. After master- ing these fundamentals, the cadets study aero- space leadership and national defense, and mili- tary and civilian technology. junior Air Force ROTC is a pioneer program in which twenty schools across the nation par- ticipated. Henry Clay was honored to be se- lected for this program. A X ,J W M -M7 M ,,ff ,,-, may M Mew ng.. -1 M2355 my 645: 1ll 1 ini fe . Irs., .LA One of the first jobs that a cadet tackles i S that of grooming. Shoes must be shined regular- ly, ties must be straight, and caps must be in ro er osition. Marchin and classroom in- P P P 8 struction then follows. in-3 There's just something about ca mon in uniform! km 20 Under the leadership of Lt. Col. Charles Farris and CMSgt. William Ergenbright, the Air Force ROTC Cadets experienced a taste of Air Force life. Officers of the junior Air Force ROTC Cadet Squadron this year included: Cadet Neil Shepherd, Commander Cadet William Gabby, Executive Officer and First Lieutenant Six other Cadets were promoted to the grade of Cadet Second Lieutenant and assigned to Cadet Shepherd's Staff. These were: Cadet Ben Norris, Supply Officer Cadet David Acree, Information Officer Cadet Mike Allen, Flight 3 Leader Cadet Duke Brown, Flight I Leader Cadet Charles Neville, Flight 6 Leader Cadet Mike Wodtke, Flight 5 Leader ..-v4 ...-.' km N., -. ' C'i..1i Q4 is Q I -4 X y it 2 , 21 wi, ri Q , ,,.t, Wx, in f M X6 I gg, I E, A fix, Q z-ggi, X. -. . K A ,- I - 3 Q' fi' 4 .. .- za 'B A 9 ei ttt 4 5 ,. V? i it ,t. 3, 5 was swf' ali 2. ' r , .--,.1,.mmSg:s-- , 1 -, .. mr, . . C 1 t A nf a -' -Q - A -gm., ,- .K 4 A .3 1 iigegtmmigemeffasfage w f ' I 5 ' E tiff! - . 2 - pix g gy h up T A gyyygg g L TLP ,F N .., ' , I 1 t,,,rrt, , . V or ,, S' ,V k 2. if I . ,V 1, C ,,:. 7. g wffam s S - 5 -5 i'iii ,. I - iii' , V, . my I ui I 1 t :N J ,fi , ii . ff? . 51 ,I , v- 'ga -ff ' 5 , 'f -fad: A H . A as -f5zf:---,.aLA-- A g ,... af - . W I - Q nf ',eet,,y'-x,w:..- ' ' arri 1 ' tif' rg j K ,, ,' tttt' ' 'gb gg A , W,h, -I-i S' .. M f- , I - ff, fl Sfudent Life ,,.. W, ' ' , ,---L'--fA Vi-L .1'?fU'A--' Ui ',J5ff5i U' i , :rn 115-X53 PV - ,p-J55ffSi..X,-- fixhlyfk , wggp. ,122:fzafifQ-, 11 M, gmsf,5m:sv11-- was f A .Q wif,-,xviffgggguifszgisgifig,-'Jimafig-ii-S-- mmzw,-:-:.ms3:5,,--- my , naw f.1-25'-fm 5? 1055 xf, M. f1g,S?-:lf-,EMI-f'', ffPKQEw:iZ.: ,m:1A.f,,: 9551:-5' -j5g,.3,.:gL- 1 -if-:S was 5f9fffLi'S'?iA ai6Y-2525 XQTSQQEZA-xdiffffiiliii2g5r3f5'fiZ3fiffl,i 555553.ES11if--34SELf?QQ2EQ-1'93,-5555-.Jfiiwibigag A-fig: Qffqggf3-fsgwfqm,,wwiggagz ansvaszd45,2:ffwfmi,,,,,f5Qgf-2,,,, ,kim SXJ5f1fAf','e 22?Af1-QS' 25X-Aliiiffffi, 'S 934'-95' .21-hgrulggg1xaS'-,-i1z:.3fi5eQiLZ'-s- 251.5553 1Y,',,,:-75-iw. f 'rig , fffwif' 2 'f-S334-41 ff, +21-if 11 ,Hffiggsfffai ..fzf,2s4wsqgx1i:fw'.gg 1 'ml-me-' ' - ff Z-. ??J'3'TLTTSQSZIS'Ls1,Ll?!Z--Q31-gelfsif'ziiiii5if5Wf iiff'1f1Ll5V-9 lb-'LT5H3Ti.,,fJl --i,:::,.-' fgjjk kxykxlgg, V, -W -- 53-f 2:!5f-Mf?'ff'ffffyi,-1- -Isfixiff -.:.:::fyg,::.f' ,1-.q -25:55,,,,.jim5g5gifg,,fmgzfggbi - x,gss,:p:.,,,.e,. , if MMS. L,,f..a5,x:-Aww-,fX,,w,,s,,a.as....- fda,-, ly , -'wi-lets 11:-1...'1,1:+L1fX ,f'fgz'Nzz- -1 - .I 2:1aHS1.w nx?m.,r5' A 1' xg-vffw: 15'Fw.- 'SS1ea1L,ir ' siizfsg si-we 'Q ff,-ff::,1'f211-,giiferwe-,:,qzf-vi fszay:--sseszwgewf1,-we-z:,,-.2,',-wgimgfz, - lizsfilaesiiixLWfm?-iffiwgiga711-fWiz3fSS1if4-.'.4:i'isQi1 A 'A.-1:2174-1.'z-455151-.wig-'zalslfig Qzsrfkzn-1e1i45wfQfw,,,: fiwsfwgz k v, .. f. -, ,,2-5,,,N3g.3gg A ,-:.. A.V,i ,. 1. .'.. M, ,,.. :.,, .Q ,-.., L,,,,,,.,,w,.,,, QT32s,,1-zsmewsefff f -Egg, fi -V f mfsazzfig-Mex.5f4xgie2.15,4gf?g,5,'i-mg- sizqzgfqfsv' V bg-rag' f f-fl i.lK?En- ,L-L fi VL, L1 - Ti VM' Vi? -A 'is 'TS2s,m7 V'E,,iJf':--' A:r:fi:vf,,-'- 'i-V125-fp f,, i A-is'-5:,, fE.2iE.,iF K .. f.2,f3f f , -Elem 323-'4-W3,,E,,fs1s,ff-,gf111, aw, grem.,,,.ff'eg 56,251,gQz1fsQQ5eff,w.ig W: ,ew-3-1-1 i- , .sfvpfi mwasim,:bksfy--S-Q-1sU,:ff5g:fff. f ,343-,g,,m.f,,1faW4gfgwx'sm,,msgmsMg,fsfQq5,,fs,.1,,mmE:,,,: R: . RM, ww 5 L, -, f--lwiwf-1'ia-wwf-2-f--ffifvwa.- f,:f'fm,-1sf-fmxufff--HM35?-Lfz:11.,,w,,,,fff1:fp,::za, - ,,..5,i-1 - ,5-,., ,, g,Ag,A,,,.-,,,:qz:?,4 121: zkiaszfsazg: w:fQs5?g, Asigsiqxlgrssvgw'w,fs1?25vEsWxiezgawz, : viva ,.Q,,Q:w-M--,1,,Jgmww-m,m.ff,-,v.E,,w, S522 we Kifwm, if .,f:f12f:sw,-:fw --yfsgzaw L,-, fwswgwqssm :,Wwf.z-mx qwew: , :lu-,sL,Q,,.., ,A-si5,fm,ff Wg, 2- 2, T: H . -3iissw-Lg.2,-1fv1i:fL.2fLf-.fyfzfm-f ,,.gQw1gwm,fA ::ff,gQ,,Q,,,igigugz4,,3gfeg,nQQa,,4g-g1,1g,-,z,,,gwi,-,,f zfgsfw- :gfgg-11 ,, :fQfa,v,.V ,wQ,1f,: 1,fu,g.:w7:wf.w:Lsswff,x,swf-lgvmf..gm-1:f:w,.::m:,.- f ,,.:,,,f,, ,f2,m,,gf', mga' -- wg,1Wmnsww,,Lse3gM:fXg,,Q 4 L-1--ifgi.'i,.2':L::2ZVw':zK YL rib' 5-1 gf :MHA L 1 xiii-555-wveS:':-w.0-Vg,1.7:Jiri--J, , .- g,.yy5.:, ,:s1Ary-- A ,..-4'g:sa7 Y,--.SsfeA.9Ls5Zf Q.sgigggguzg-S5g2?Xf2?Qxi4fifVaegmz3fEQg!?Eb?3av1e4fffiiivssgq-f- . mfsgyffggqlvflggqgss,i:Hff:z-.gfgggg5?w,-15555515-i:,fp--ifgg1fw 2212- :V --wwf fl- L-Wg-Lxxiliwlf, ,Al?,fTf:-'ligizilfgisiffi gssmgigzzgw,q'..-yf,u,IA:5S-H qi-vu-gy-.gg ,, jjggagggv, - gen-N1520:-vs1,,f.1,-K,1g:'gy3,- '55-Iggy, , A- AQ, , 1L2f5aS'?if21r5ig25sw2+ff11b2z-f-f--:3Qiffs': 2- ,f-:q5ff:L,?,gwwgbfiif,f,,,,g,fff2g,m,,ffl ffvifkfzw V- --Q warn ,Q-fLf,,,.fw1,f,f-giygiffsfw --fam,'.s:-w1m:nf,,,,,,.. M,,,,gweg, gf.:,,,. 1L:1f2g,,fg, Q, -. ,.wsw.f.i, ..1,,wgg3,- zzz, ,,i21i.v,5z--11 i?i1fiPw?ii' -i?s11i7T552ELrIl if:NA-:YE-.w-'ll'KS4i ?9,1LfM.. h.,i?7ff2iff1gi:v,zx-H ' ' A -- ff ,rms-fssf:-wgxrw,L 4swggq1gw,1-1. , Q. 55-?ZQE5Zi5i1E 45, , - iw - ff -- 3 K Www n in 'Wwe' Sfolog 17 4v Doug contemplates on his next scene before turning in another superb job. N THE GROUP Dawson relaxes on set as il member of the prison camp Stalag. Being so young and innocent, guess it is kinda hard to get used to taking a bath in a tub on top of a table in front of Z1 hundred people or so. But Gene doesn't seem to mind, as he goes through his everyday hygiene. Seems to enjoy it, doesn't he fellows? f fin. -.V-W' f A ff fm my I J ll Making your debut, Gene? ,ff Dogpotch Long underwear, brogans, and patch pock- ets were the order of the night for the an- nual Sadie Hawkins Dance. The decor was 100025 Dog Patch complete with hayloft, still, barn, and of course-an outhouse! The Mersy Beats USA provided the music while Marryin' Sam Rosenberg united those many anxious couples. Look at Becky's hair swing! A-. 'I f l Az, M i y i i i .-21 -flffff . l And I only have eyes for you! 1 l l l U.S.A l We're coming to get you, ha! ha! Linda becomes Hemy CIay's own Daisy Mae. Every gal brought her man, a vegetable corsage, and of course a bottle of their favorite brew. ffm rrr 5 gil 27 Fall Drama Festival Presents I 0 W-In . Scott Van Meter-A new Batman Villain? 28 You Can't Take It With You a comedy by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart, was presented by the Fall Drama Festival. Under the expert hand of Robert Shaw the tale unfolds to a house full of unique individuals with the head of the house the strangest of all. The star-studded cast included: Gene Zimmer, Janice Steinberg, Colleen O'Niel, Phil Prather, Doug Corbett, Dawson Cob- lin, Mark Schakel, Pat Corbett, Emily Shra- berg, Scott Van Meter, Randy Waldman, jory Johnson, Mary jim Evans, Bill Bron- ston, and David Case. Look, Mom, I'm a man now. I've got hair on my chest. Z ,- You Cc:m't Take It With You x S Q Our little family of You Can't Take It With You. , V- -tx 5 VJ with , f a 3 N N.. ii i , 1 4 ,V , l ii t, vi, 1. fn,..,, - W i ,.,. www A J i tii 5 , N.,, ' 5? I VV I . 'I ,W .,9,g:,,'g,. I i,f ' V VVV,, 3, .. l if 3 1 fi 4 1 1 if f f Jeannye and Linda hash over those good ole days while jory listens in. r The Annual Spring Courtyard Plays were presented this year May 25-26 in the West Courtyard. A first was seen in the portrayal of Mr. Bob Shaw, director, as a fisherman in The Tridget of Grevaf' Spring Court 'ix ' Mb '-4',p' L XA, Q -A ,vs ' ik -. 1 L ,W.:,,x. -a -. I 3 ' n s I i ' B ' , . agfa-rff1?fe,f - s, - -fy , Q, A -3 4 ' ,A 4 1. -b lar-f, 'efyf r , ig . card Ploys siali- Plays presented included: This Property Is Condemuedg Analogy of a Parrotg Sara and the Saxg The Tridget of Grevag and The Man Who Died at Twelve O'Clock. X. '2 f R ,Q .f A--Q Nf',1oM Y' .s Eg Excitement reigns over W' .VN i .4 XV 'ak I V vi sw k N . ,N M.-.,---,.,...' The announcement: Betsy Welch, Much enthusiastic music is added to the spirit by the Henry Clay Band. But, at times they too are quiet, tense and watchful. lue Gold Doy 5 ,J f. Jgivg Q22-5 Miss Henry Clay 1967. I Blue Gold Day captures the spirit of HC. Each homeroom is decorated, signs are posted over the school while tra- l ditional rivalry with Lafayette again runs rampant. The added excitement of selecting Miss HC and her attendants makes this a day to remember. Mrs. Rentz and her gang give support as the Devils race on Ole Frank-in-the-box ! 33 wi Blue-Gold Day Betsy Welch, Miss Henry Clay, was escorted by Phil Bflaxson As Phil watches, Betsy is crowned by Mary Lou Swope, last year's Miss Henry Clay. Queen Betsy and her second attendant, Mary Dailey, and her first attendant, Susan Friend. Everybody Won! Mike re friend. Gene and Harold block as David races on! ga- 5-H ceives congratulations from a long time, rival Victory brings happiness and smiles to all the Devils! Come Along With Me Enchantment was in order for the year's annual Sweetheart Ball. The theme was carried out to the last heart by a white tree with red hearts tied on, indicating all the sweet- hearts at Henry Clay. Music was by Ivan and the Sabers. Spells were cast over all wouldnt you say? To The Sweetheart Tree With all smiles are first attendants, Patty Sue Sutherland and Mike Hart ., Betsy Welch, Sweetheart Queen, happily receives her roses Entering are second attendants, Mary Daily and Tecl Long V7 King Ricky Cross watches approvingly as Mr. Lassiter crowns Betsy Students 'roke over Sometimes our office tackles the work, and gets things done. just look at Dianne go! fwhile Bill and Retta gossipj, As for Frank--he's hopeless! David takes over! Notice how seriously he takes his duties. If our principal always passed out candy, who knows what the school would be like. But, that's our supervisor for you. as A 'i 'tl l ld Some teachers are what you might call different Becky illustrates this with the greatest of ease. Our dedicated faculty. Notice the diligence with which they teach and instruct the innocent youths. 39 That South Pacific Island sure was strange! just look at that tummy!! Garland swings with his Arabian dance. 40 1 B nil pw QM o Around The The Castillian Combo sure knows the beat! The world travelers-Bobby, Tim, and David-had many adventures, thrills, and sur- prises! Many strange 'Little Men' were found on a faraway, unknown island. World in Eighty Minutes The long hours spent in practicing and making costumes and scenery were very apparent to the packed auditorium watching '67 Student Night. Much of the credit for its success must go to the director, Mrs. Doris Sutton and members of the Student Council and the cast. People brought Betty Latimer first place prize and much enthu- siastic applause. Shining smiles show happiness. Angela McNair was the queen with Phyllis Cutter and Gloria Canada as her attendants. Jay and Ricky sang and WOHQ- second place. 5 julie kicks with Les Femmes Fatales from France. 4I V ,ay 5.4, -f ,' . m v' I 1355-11 K F751 1. , 1 ' G ,'::E7:: 1 Q ,. Iwi ' n 1 K 5 J Ya , x 4 a , y ' Q51 , M M fa 5-,fa g f 3 A nm f WEL f Q E9 W -if 2 2 fu 1' v P Z' i I fi ,f 2 3 fig .1 'w 1 On A Corousel Dedication and hard work soon brought an en- chanted change over the cafeteria just in time for the Senior Prom to a theme of On A Carousel. It was an evening of splendor for all who danced under a balloon filled ceiling, brightly colored crepe paper, and around the gaily decorated horses On Our Carousel. Becky Ross ond Ricky Cross ore Music by the Torques soon inspired the dancers to shed their shoes. Being Queen of the prom is enough to brighten any girls' eyes. 4 4 I rom Royolty .ei.--- 1 l la F k , it 24 h V , xx X5 4 I f -k -1 -. ' S . Attending Queen Becky and King Ricky were Les- lie Rentz and Bobby Beck, Gloria Canada and Tim Green, Dianne Wachs and Mike Allen, Phyllis Cutter and David Forston. :S Q 95 Activities for I YK Spring fever always accompanies spring. Right, Robin and David? f A ,L , fl he XF pf -M 4 i . P.. X Baseball naturally comes with spring. Bobby Schick and joe Freeman ponder their last remaining weeks of their junior life at HC. V a a lvw M -elf. f 'Zara fi 3 - My . f,if?ff,51jff'9 5e- L- , 1 . ' 1 f'9Zd2'f rQ N 1. 46 i. - .wwf if-V 'i +x ,' 4' very seoson Rain can't keep the sports fans away from a football game. Raking leaves in the fall is an annual job for the Key Club boys You're asking for it. With the oncome of autumn, football characterizes the sports scene. Here, Coach Hopkins and the HC football team ignite school spirit at a bonfire. 47 3 Fences of Henry Cloy Examination and research play an important part in every discoveryg so keep at it, you'll soon learn. Teachers, students, and studies all play an important part in the making of a school. A classroom is the center of these three things, and without it, the purpose would be defeated. x A These are the students. The main body of Henry Clay is found in the energy and resourcefulness of these people. In a mass of students, like the ones at Henry Clay, you will find that each has their own way of doing things, like studying. Right, 1 Kate ? ?? Anita and Robert discuss some of those important current issues Hey! We're not through yet! ii 'LA Language lab means concentration and work by both the teacher and the student. H A, , Our Dangling Conversations What, me worry? Mrs. Copeland relaxes after another one of those days! The Yearbook Staff doesn't always work! if ,Q 9 ss? Paul Davis lectures to one of his history classes. Careful students diligently discover new substances. Q. lf Concentration and diligence are both important in discover- ing the open doors to learning. Both teachers and students il- lustrate these qualities in the different avenues to knowl- edge. Mr. Gilb plots an Advanced Math graph for his students, 1 I XVES ! These Are The People x i Leslie are you showing us your other face? A 9 I 'M elne X, ' K .Q .hx The Pep Club is the team's main supporter Scotloncl invocle x W ' - A K - . ,- g swf- English speaking Union exchange students left for Scotland soon to be followed by their American hosts. if , Magi H-Q We got a taste of authentic Scotland. Kate showed Pam through H.C. halls Henry Clcay T I i 4 , ki A SMT. , V QF.. Carrie teaches Scot friend to monitor hall. Sweatshirts were new to the Scots We taught our friends American games. Getting invitations, officially marks the start of graduation. Seniors show There are lots of places for your ROTC hat, Mike shows us one. I tif Ah gosh Ronnie, clon't be so embarrassed just look at Flo and Mike. their personalities Betsy and Kathryn doubt Linda's latest piece of gossip. J, . ,fe ffm? -'W W? .Gilpin if ff?i+ Mary demonstrates how painful girls football can be. . K . at Smile,' beam Gloria and Marie, graduation is almost here -' Qing :-- . Bobby, teachers aren't supposed to sleep while on duty. No classes, no teachers, no books, and no studying. This is the happy tune that seniors are whistling after the Senior Recognition program, and this year was no different. After the pro- gram which was held during homeroom period on Friday, May 19, all seniors were allowed to leave school and do anything they wanted to do. It's like a legal skip day, No one has to go to class unless he wants to fso many do, you knowj. This year most of the seniors went to the lake or the river. Others went on picnics, some just goofed around, and still others went home to catch-up on lost sleep. All in all it was a wonderful day and everybody enjoyed it. Seniors Relox offer the Recognition Progrom At the end of a long day, it's nice to have a man around ers if ir s 3 f e ' ' - i ' .... ..,.. - Nev ,V fe, ,, 3 t .. X, ,, , .. up . . .1 i ' N 1: f l x i - . . i i i '5 ': ' p ri- ii 'NX S 5 ,, 'J 'A' i I-Pi i W , M Nag ., fb ,X r. ph NW ix r,,,ssex, ..i,. .... .. W N 1 3 ery . Ni.. . ' W zllk W K ..,,. p iw ,. , ,,,, s. ,s s ,,.-,,,3,..,.,,,,w,M ,s .,.-...,.,.., ..,, i-g:j:wy I Xp Q, ,Hx -:mem .f . i iii r r av 58 i V6 Let's have one more for auld lang syne, Marty, says Kenny. One of the seniors' last times together was the Senior Banquet which began at 6:30 p.m. on May 31, 1967 at the Continental Inn. After a delicious meal, the program began with the reading of the will by Carla Ross. Following this, Angela McNair sang a song and then teamed up with Betty Latimer for a duet. Later on in the program Betty also sang a solo. Next, everybody's prophecy was read by Kirk Chiles and Kenny Eades. Finally, one of the most moving moments of the banquet was when Ricky Cross and Jay Bolotin sang. It was the last time the duo was to sing together. They were given a standing ovation. The Senior Banquet - A time of Joy A time of Sorrow ir' ' J ,,, f r i y. , Several of the Senior sponsors checked to see if everyone had a ticket. A' l f 1. ,, 4, 59 We brought our friends. ...- For graduation, V VE ' 1 0' Looking up the ramp, we got butterflies Unaccustomed as we were to mortar boards, getting them on straig N 4 everything must be perfect Foved to be a problem. N l 1 Tassels were especially annoying as they got in our eyes, ears, and noses. They were everywhere except hanging neatly to the sides of our mortars. Suddenly we redlized . . l'r wds Time To grow up Trying to remain nonchalant was difficult as we watched the Coliseum filling 62 All too soon, it was time to take our places. Everyone wanted to watch us graduate! President Irving Lunger of Transylvania reminded us that responsibility for our success or failure now belongs to us alone, As the orchestral played Pump and Circumstancef' we marched in. l 63 ochievementg sorrow ot leoving Nothing could match the way we felt as we received our diplomas. Twelve years of work, play, successes, mistakes, joy, sorrow, and close friendships was suddenly coming to an end. Ahead of us, however, lay the excitement of college or a career and INDE- PENDENCE! Lettie clings to Becky and her violin, sobbing, I'm too young to graduate, I'm just a baby! Honors -fa-nav 7' J i A In ff 'Q .2 - 4 . . 4 Recreation Bowl Queen Candidate Barrie Greis Central Kentucky Conterence Queen Candidate Dianne Wacns -Tw X, V! 2' 2 ,eq ik. .v- 4-+ . Vx - . H' H . , VL .,,xif,,5 Q Q- ., ' Nui! xx K .,f,,- If Q. , k I . 3 ' :M . ,, Q Q ,f., A - ie S' . .VV J ' X f - . . W1-Q .4 - ' X King 2 i J 72 First Attendants Mike Hart Patty Sue Sutherland 4' . QI' ak rein, ,.-,3: f. k,k ' 5 fn 1 -wif :4 's , ' , ..f.:' fi? yi - 2:5 .1 KKFKIQI 5g13.x'.H fg?f P S. t '5f 5fi.S 1 Lf'i ft'1- 36, - 4 fi ' ' ,if ymf-Pgf' ' S? 453 iw 3.- ff S rw. 1. A -5 iw ' , IWYMHQ' fr. x Second Attendants Ted Long Mary Dailey also Second Attendant to Miss Henry Clay 73 First Attendant Phyum Cutter E222 15 Student Night Second Attendant Gloria Canada 1 Z 99 V N , M ffwf- f' ' my 'Zu 4 , Senior Prom King fmcl Queewh RiCkY CFQ?S Becky 1 ,M 'D , ,- ' 75 N V ,, 1 ' ,,1I' Y 56, ,X ni K2 5 I .4 , '. ,K+ XX.. , , ,M 1 A L, .' wm,+.m E ,5 H 2 Q Q, , V Second Attendants Tim Green CHona Canada First Attendants Bobby Beck Leslie Rentz Prom gl E ,v !B. S F 3 Q 5 3 2 5 3 I s 2 s if Q Fourth Attenddnts Ddvid Forston Phyllis Cutter Attenddnts -, nm.. ,Ley Xl Third Attendcints Mike Allen Dionne Wdchs Quill ond Scroll OFFICERS: Joyce Rosenberg, Secretary-treasurerg Len Ogden, Presidentg and Kate Cathey, Vice-president To be a member of Quill and Scroll, a person must be in the top third of his class, and must participate in some field of journalism. This year, the Henry Clay Chapter organized the Central Kentucky High School Press Association QCKHSPAQ which is already planning both yearbook and newspaper clinics. Joyce Rosenberg took part in the initiation of the new members. Notionol Honor . . . and in the spring. Initiation in the fall - -M., 1. Belo Club recognizes Seniors with a 3.0 average were eligible for initiation into Beta Club. Mrs. Mildred Arens served as sponsor along with Phil Maxon, Vice-President, Angela McNair, Secretary, and Tim Green, President. Tim and Phil found that planning programs and participating in activities, such as the Christmas Caravan for Eastern State Hospital, required time and effort. 80 Meetings weren't all scholastic, especially when Cross teamed up to provide the entertainment, jay Bolotin and Rick V Scholastic Achievement It was hard to be good all the time, but Beta juniors prided them selves on having maintained a satisfactory grade in Citizenship along with a 5.0 standing. What we simply couldn't understand was how the sophomores could get lost on the way to class but still have a. 5.5 scholastic average. Another triumphant yeenr for H.C. Speech 'ig This year the stage was so filled with trophies that they had to be presented collectively. Bringing home scholastic honors were National Merit Finalists, Steve Aldridge, Doug Corbett, Dawson Coblin and Linda Jacobs. 82 Individual honors were claimed by: Bobby Beck-lst, Extemp., NFL3 3rd Debate David Rosenberg-1 st, Extemp., State League, Debate Doug Hill-lst, D. I., NFL Mike Greene-2nd, Oratory, State League Becky Ross-2nd, D. I., NFL Kristy Weaver-Finalist, Extemp., NFL Maiybeth Spence-Superior, Prose, State Doug Corbett-Superior, Storytelling, State Bill Bach-Superior, Radio, State John Gillig-Excellent, Discussion, State .v A' 3r Boys' State delegates are left lo figbz: john Mul- berry, Bobby Schick, Reed Hoerner, Larry Lambert- son, jim Franke, Mike Wodtke, Paul Lambert, and Rusty Hopkins. Girls' State delegates are: mmding, Annette Ryan and Helen Williamsg sealed, Catherine Fall and Beverly Staten. Bays' and Girls' State Participants See State Govt Work Tcilent cmd hcircl Work ,,,,,....-A-' Shown with their awards on Senior Recognition Day are: Doug Corbett, Lynda Hurley, Mary Charles Carpenter, Leslie Rentz, Kristy Weaver, David Forston and David Rosenberg. The major awards and their recipients are: American Legion Auxiliary ...,........ Kristy Weaver American Legion Medal ..... .. .... .... M ike Green l Anna Dell Black Scholarship ............. .. Susan Reams Business and Professional Women's Club . .. .. . Linda Jacobs Commercial Awards ................. . . . Lynda Hurley Scio Award--Biology . . . .... . . . Gary Allen D.A.R. ....................... ...... L eslie Rentz Eta Sigma Phi-Latin Award .... .. Susan Lambertson Kiwanis Club Cup ......................... .... D avid Rosenberg Lexington Education Association Trophy 1 .,..... .. ........ Leslie Rentz Kentucky Society Professional Engineers Trophy .................. Doug Corbett Social Science Award ........................ .. Doug Corbett-Robin Teske Library Award .............,............... . . . Janet Adelstein-Kathy Coyle Speech Trophy, Pilot Club ............ David Rosenberg Dramatics Award ......... ............... D avid Case Yale Cup ............................... ....... D avicl Forston Forensic Achievement Award-Speech Club .... ............ B obby Beck Lexington Woman's Club .............................. Mary Charles Carpenter journalism Awards ............... . . . Kate Cathey, Len Ogden and jack VC'atson Highest academic standing for' girls . . . ................ Mary Charles Carpenter Highest academic standing for boys . . . . . . .......... Doug Corbett of Seniors is recognized Y Kate Cathey, Smzermazz editor is rewarded for hard work and top- flight organization with the Marguerite Mrbzuglalizz I01H'7Yt1ZfJ'7I2 Award. A standing ovation greeted David Forston as he received the Yale Cup wi :J 1.x Mr. Lassiter presides, Happiness is being a senior, wearing no socks and receiving an award. i i as Sports 31: Q5 an us -B ll , f.f,f:w , .. ,W ..,,,.,A rifkf ww, W , f '34, ., ' gk Football WHEN REVIEWING THE HC FOOT- BALL SEASON, ONE CAN HARDLY COMPLAIN. THE DEVILS WON 12 OUT OF 14 GAMES, INCLUDING A 39 TO 0 SLAUGHTER OVER LAFAY- ETTE! THEY OUTSCORED THEIR OP- PONENTS BY 398 TO 104, OR BY AN AVERAGE OF 24 POINTS A GAME. THIS YEAR'S TEAM ADEQUATELY PICKED UP WHERE LAST YEAR'S LEFT OFF AND KEPT HC IN THE TOP TEN. THIS RATING ALLOWED THE DEVILS TO PROCEED TO THE STATE TOUR- NAMENT WHERE 'THEY REACHED THE SEMI-FINALS OF CLASS AA, ONLY TO BE STOPPED BY HOPKINSVILLE. THIS SEASON WILL SURELY BE ONE TO GO DOWN IN HISTORY! One reason for success was our fine coaching staff KL zo Rj: Mr. Gilb, Mr. Hopkins, Mr. Bingham, and Mr. Prewitt HC OPPONENT SCORE 14 St. Joe Prep 22 2 1 Bryan Station 1 4 27 Somerset 6 3 1 Madison 7 2 1 Danville O 45 Shelbyville 0 40 Mt. Sterling 0 54 Franklin County 0 54 Covington Holmes 0 39 Lafayette O 34 Anderson County 6 38 Ft. Knox 14 O Hopkinsville 35 37 MMI 18 Determination will take you places. Three Methods 'ro Improve Any Teom Improve through practice Occasionally having an official side does not hurt your cause! and experience on your Ins'ranT Replay The Isolated Camera 5. Miles Reaches. Big Year For Boskefboll , ' 5 f ,., M, . 5 . ,ni Q::,:.f, w:'af.:.,g - ,, I ,. 13, , H, if V,,,, , VN ' K . ,,,,, l,,k J Vkr, I -, Cries of DEVIL BAITl! Here come the Blue Devils. Ir! Row: J. Willoughby, E. Clark, M. Carr, L, Story, D. Cook, K. Chiles 2nd Row: M. Wilson, T. Long, R. Steward, D. Davis, W. Jones, W. Bryant, G. Bartlett, H. jackson 3rd Row: D. Carter, D. Featherston, E. Bass, D, Miles, R. Springate, P. Maxson, J. Owen. S. Clark During the 1966-67 basketball season Al Prewitt's Blue Devils posted a 16-11 record. The Devils showed great speed and agility, fine shooting ability and excellent teamwork. The HC five was runner-up in the CKC Tournanaent and in the District. In the Dis- trict the Devils beat Tates Creek, the team which was supposed to conquer the llth Region. The Blue Devils also beat Lafayette during the season and again in the District Tournament. What?? Me Worry! ?! 5 T 15 551 ill? Tournoment Action Denny gets two as Tates Creek falls. Miles puts the pressure on the Generals Marvin goes high against Bryan Station. jerry displays his dribbling ability. 94 Devil Trcaifs Determination. Height ! l Accuracy Teamwork. 4 Roin Shortened lo 2 Seoson Coaches Hill and Tripure and the Devils enjoyed a 15-1 regular season play, losing only to Tates Creek. The Devils were led by the pitching arms of Wah Jones and Robert Ross, losing only one game each. Going into the Regional Tournament, the Devils were ranked second in the state and justified the rating. They easily handled Tates Creek in a rain-threatened game. Lexington Catholic was the next to fall in a game that developed after two outs. An unearned run in the first inning gave Lafayette the only run of the game, a run that HC's cool bats could not handle. Ends ln Upset A DEVIL on his way to home. A devil or a Commodore. Only The DEVIL could do This H. K. Freshman Dunbar Lafayette Thomas Jefferson Ashland Nicholas County M.M.I. Tates Creek Danville jessamine County Parish Nicholas County Tates Creek Lexington Catholic Lafayette I 3 2 Coach Tripure observes. The upset ended the 1967 baseball season of the BLUE DEVILS. It was the first time in three years that our cross-town rivals beat us in any major sport. However, the team is to be congratulated on the fine season as are Coach Hill and Coach Tripure on the outstanding job they have done. Chances ! f' ' ' 1 5 ' ' , ' Q . ' . t . I . V' V fl., . ,M gi , K 4, . 'alfa , ' ' 15,1 ' 1'-2' ' , f' 'W ' rf? 1-FW 1' in 5' 8 2: , K, -. 'V 5' y ri A +I' f 1 i X -, 'f Q may , ,E N I 1 fm gg G K 4 f . , ,, ' Sy tttt ait A hot bat. Versatility. gf' wb N., . ff.. ,L x EW E ,- , , ,, b , . . mag, t, at 5 'Q' MTE' ., iaa.ta C frst iiay mf, 4 '- to 1:,5 h? if - District Disaster i The Devils had no problem with Tates Creek, although they struck out 1, 2, 3, in the fifth inning. W Catholic begged to meet the Devils . . . X l Lotoyette Two 2-hitters . . . td dede he An unearned run . . . A broken trophy They did. xii . , gzg .:- . 1 L he I . 99 Rodney Wilson hands the baton to teammate Steve Green. Thinking about those two miles Thornton?? l00 T ro c k Mark Smith clears the bar. THE 1967 TRACK TEAM Zyl Row: Harry Simpson, Charles Hicks, George Prewitt, Reed Horner, Kirk Chiles, Tommy Baxter, Rodney Wilson, Bill Miles, Don Young, Gary Thurman, Larry Smallwood. 2nd Row: Ronald Wilson, Steve Marlowe, Mark Hopkins, Rusty Hopkins, Kenny Eacles, Dick Arnspiger, Rusty Purdy, Steve Green, Eric Smith, Tim Schryer, Gary Craft, Bobby Thompson. 3rd Row: Bill Bronston, Mark Schakel, jack Stewart, Chick Little, Dick Miles, Danny Featherston, Thornton Helm, Mike Allen, Steve Clark, Gene Zimmer Bill Miles prepares to run the 100 yard dash. THE 1967 GIRLS TRACK TEAM 1:1 Row: Mary Platt, Judy Cox, Kathy Regan 2nd Row: Margaret Ford, Vicki Stevens, Mary Dailey Judy Cox runs in a relay race. The Girls Track Team for the 1966-67 season was composed of six hard working girls. One of the girls, Judy Cox, won her event in the Regional Track Meet and par- ticipated in the State Meet. Judy won her event, the 440 yard dash, in a time of 1:05.4. C ox W i n s 4 -4 O Vicki Stevens turns on the steam .l.V.'s Are Undefeoted Robert Ross quarterbacked the j.V.'s to a perfect season. The Henry Clay junior Varsity Football Team compiled a perfect 8-O record during the 1966-67 campaign. The J.V.'s are coached by Buford Bingham. THE J.V.'S BEAT: Tates Creek Paris Mt. Sterling Lafayette Bryan Station Harrison County 46- 0 67- 0 54- 0 14- 0 7- 6 33-14 20- 0 21- 6 ' ,..'3 ' A 1, l. A --,Q - V . W - , . ,Q . .531 The J.V.'s move in for the kill. r if Another j.V. touchdown! ! l I03 l 1 V-I-C-T-O-R-Y A little District distress! Capturing the district and regional awards for best cheer- leaders put the finishing touches on a very prosperous year for the 1966-67 cheerleaders. This year's squad, sponsored by Mrs. Tom Rentz, added a very unique act to their squad- a tumbler, little Mitzi Renfro. Her many flips and jumps made an exciting addition to the team. Henry Clay can be very proud of this cheerleading team, in that they were the only one like it and they were the best. The HC Cheerleaders are: Robin Miller, Claudia Dickerson, Leslie Rentz, Carol Fathergill, Dianne Holland, Angela McNair, Flo Worshaixm, and Juanita Underwood. y 4 f . ' 4,-V1 f, 5 , 2' W HM ar 'Z.Z2T?':t'2 l ' 5 1 4 ',,-e wr Aff-iff HPI - 'lv' i Q f ' .ZW l lo4 SYN :N The line-up cmd find 'fume for school ' '--. ?- Tennis During the 1967 tennis season the Blue Devil Netters posted an 8-3 record. The net- ters coached by jim Smith were: Phil Max- son, Bobby Elliott, Frank Clay, john Adams, Guy Bradley, jack Wilkinson, Phil Murray, Buzz Sawyer, john Mulberry, Buzz Tenny and Warren Anderson. Devil Netter Phil Maxson was runner-up in the singles in the CKC and Regional Tennis Tournaments. Bobby Elliott D H and Phil Maxson . .. display top form. ,,..l r,.,..em- ,Q- .,,,,,.s-wl 'i'd l Q. I PM l During the 1967 tennis campaign the girls team posted a 9-2 record. The girls known as the Early Birds because of practices at six a.m. were coached by Mrs. Rentz. The members of the team are: Linda Rogers, Becky Rogers, Mary Lee Stidham, Carol Dickerson, Pat Able, jan Schick, Judy Kelly, Becky Thompson, jane Scott, Diane Mabley, Robin Fischer, Tassie Bolton, Robin Fischer, Louise Michler and Patty Sue Sutherland. Linda Rogers was runner-up in the singles in the CKC Regional Tournaments. Carol Dickerson and Pat Able were runner-up in the doubles in the CKC tournament. Patty Sue serves . . . and Pat Able hits a forehand . . . then the girls compare notes IO7 K . Golf coach Baldy Gilb led the golfers to a 27-20 record this year. Despite the fact that the team was without a home course, they managed to have a successful season. The team, left to right, includes: Ron Mag- gard, Hunter Tucker, Steve Redland, and Al Chrouser. Is Baldy watching Maybe if I kick it 9 Friends and foes .. if' gig. gt' vi: 9 . R, 2 if, :lk at 5552, ts 4- s ,1 Q .3 L 4 D. ,r X ,- .ff-W I like to keep a few clubs handy. , . if if . v' T X css T ' A xx.-Qs,.Q'? fi 53 'skis r. -EW? W m,f,+t,'fff5m, f. ar- if. -:'.-2 1 1 X: ' ws. 1, l ki! K' X gr 'A f T The going is rough. ' tt ' mfg. M if . .fia, pw:-75 A I Tassie Bolton, All-American swim- -1 Q .. All ef tw ' mer, demonstrates her record- i -- . , , ,V -,,i, ff-, .. ,eff ,.k LVIL . 'F' breaking backstroke. , Af qt , X 5 A 5 AA- p A c A eeo' rs ' ..,b X 9' ' fqg,-M N 5 ' y Swimming ' K I '1 , t , .. ,Y , ,vu , ,. N ' Ml dim. W .. f tg i s . 'vsp- ' B V V gigs , ..A , gl.. ' 14 , rW' b , A ' ' , V 'ti' Vkry I k, ':., kr t - , , - -. , ,, .wt 1 1 . . 17' A '57 H l' -me M? , , I ' VV - -V '- - .. '94 :,. nw-f ,. t , it . t,,,, .ac , - p 1 if . ooeer .ani Hampered by having no pool in which to practice or hold meets, the swimming team had an extremely suc- cessful year. The girls' team placed third in the stateg the boys' placed sixth, and Steve Watkins placed third in breast stroke. Tassie Bolton, recently named a High School All-American, set a new state record for the backstrokeg and Bon- nie Besten, after not being able to prac- tice during the winter, placed third in the state diving competition. Coach David Goff has good reason to be proud of his young team. IO9 Clubs I i fi ,1.,i., Fitz: we gi 9. H ' . - 21132501552 lggfgffmr, T1 , 'L w ' 'E vw.. gil ,ag -x 5 mf : ,: - ,V -1:2 g gf If-Gil? 119 - '-T f 2 2. ..., V glisa 'TY --W- :amz-1. ,:Isi,,y Q-as Aff ' W, f .,- 1-15.-lisp' A ---- - Q, , . m ' f A .55 -1 ,am , -. 1 2 r A 'Q 1 S The Many Aspects of S.C I Our President speaks ! ,.,,,,,.O , I A silly sophomore explains the voting machine to a sophisticated senior. I JE!! Council members getting ready for the Christmas Caravan. Ho, Ho. It's Santa Davis Claus once more The Student Council has been active in school life this year. It has sponsored Sopho- more orientationg College Nightg the Sadie Hawkins Danceg and has participated in the Christmas Caravan. Its officers were: David Rosenberg, Presidentg Bill Bach, Vice-Presidentg Retta Schoen, Recording Secretaryg Dianne Wachs, Corresponding Sec- retaryg and Frank Dillard, Treasurer. The Student Council was sponsored by Mrs. Ahna Miller and Miss Ellen Alleng and was supported by the committee chairmen and representatives. H3 The Peppiesl Club of Henry Cloy 'll 'fill II4 15.13 These were the people who supported our teams with us and our school. Pep Club members set up a refreshment stand and furnished it with Cokes to sell during basketball games The Pep Club helps to boost school spirit. It holds many pep rallies before football and basketball games, and its members hang signs urging support of our teams in all parts of the school. It also planned many Blue-Gold Day events. The officers of the Pep Club this year were: Dianne Wachs, Presidentg Betty Anderson, Vice-presidentg Missy Harper, Secretaryg and Linda K. Rogers, Treasurer. .. ,X-915 The Pep Club sponsored Pep rallies in the auditorium, and . . . at Woodland Park. i II5 The Dance Committee sponsors sock-hops featur- ing The Torques, and more formal occasions like the Sweetheart Ball. Donce Committee The Dance Committee is an organization which plans sock-hops and other dances the year-round. The members decorate the gym or cafeteria, engage a band, and take up the money at the door, in addition to other things. The officers this year were: Sally Meyer, Presidentg Susan Judy and Nancy Evans, Vice-Presidentsg Betty Anderson, Secretaryg Mary Rodes, Treasurer. The Com- mittee is sponsored by Mrs. Rentz. II6 Members of the Key Club also engage in wholesome and worthwhile outdoor activities. The Key Club, a boys' service club at Henry Clay, is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and is under the supervision of Mr. Forrest Mercer. The 'boys take part in helpful projects outside of school. Inside they also do quite a bit of work. They have co- sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance, sold license plates, and arranged the annual Key Club-Faculty Basketball Game. This year's officers were: Len Ogden, Presidentg Neil Shepard, Vice-Presidentg Phil Maxson, Sec- retaryg and Tim Green, Treasurer. On radio day, the Key Club took over the operations of the WBLG radio station. II7 T Anchor Club The Anchor Club of Henry Clay is a girls' service organi- zation. The girls offer their aid to many agencies in the community, and contribute their time to duties in the school such as proctoring. At the end of the year the Anchor Club sponsored a mother-daughter banquet. The offices this year were held by: Barrie Greis, President Beth Edney, Vice-President Janice Rogerson, Recording Secretary Susan Judy, ,Corresponding Secretary Helen Williams, Treasurer Mothers and daughters gathered for the annual banquet. lI8 Proctoring is one of the services performed for the school. Future Teochers Students who are interested in the teaching profession make up the Future Teachers of America, which is sponsored by Mrs. Jessie Fugett. Future Homemcxkers Sponsored by Mrs. Lewis, the Future Homemakers of America consists of those girls interested in the Home Economics program. This year's officers were: Dana Davis, Presidentg Phyllis Cutter and Barrie Greis, Vice-Presidentsg Linda Gamble, Secretary. 4l Toil, Time, Triols, cmd Tribulotions IQP The race was on . . to see the 1966 Statesman. Sponsored by Mrs. Martha Copeland, the yearbook staff has worked for many months on the 1967 Slalemzfzzz. The staff members used pictures taken by the school's photographers and Steve May of Beverly Studios. 'Ed Houlihan advised us on all phases of yearbook production. This year's staff included: Betty fainted during a Yearbook program, but lurkily was rescued by two fellow workers. I20 Kate Cathey, Editor-in-Chief Janet Adelstein, Feature Editor Margaret Preston, Asst. Kristy Weawfer, Senior Editor Lois Cox, Club Editor Phyllis Cutter, Asst. Bill Gabbert, Junior Editor jeff Aldridge, Sports Editor John Adams, Asst. Robin Hoerner, Soph. Editor jill Easton and Missy Harper, Faculty Editors Business Manager, Susan Judy Susan Scott, Asst. Sales Manager, Barrie Greis Colonel Prewitt, Asst. Steve Aldridge, Bill Gabbey, Mike Walker, David Herman Frank Dillard, Photography Betty Anderson and Stacia Hoerner, General Helpers Go Info The Statesman At their annual meeting, the staff members select the editors for the next year. JL f + f e fist teet r .' I 5 it A 'Lve 5 A K ' 75:3 I LLLL ' iff it M C lanl checks all final la outs Q . ' Q , - A' S WA ?-' ggfgfg, fix 4 rs' Ope ' C V , 4, vi li -E-1 fmt if , fe , 4' ' W +1 and copy. .' R tg. ae,i?3:- r 3 .ik .-it a n J N41 .. ,LF X .5 ,.f,..5 4 'N ix .kxi 4 V fda, M fy. 'ur ,-iv, ,Q V J .E mx Q i f i ,' , A S9 fw i' ' ' 'X ,Lf ' . 3f :f:. i-53 .t,. 4 7 :3 Lv ,K . A, L k k , - ef Hifi S ,i 2, ' Q' 55'-if'i V' ' i . 34 fe' 'ii - fi-'Ht Q F 'lip fr 1 A e1e.t t Q , v A is a - t a elif ' G 4 -Q Lfef, 1' 1 pe -5 ' '-: ..r ' I JN . 1' ' ew -ik.. A if ABQ' K R at 'ff N iii' 0 .A ' 9 ' y ., Q A TW- Jai, Of Course the Statesman staff profits from all of their varied educational studies. l2I , .. Much Work Comprises The I-In Times This speaker appeared at the Quill and Scroll Banquet, sponsored by the Hi-Times staff. Adnised by Mrs. jane Crowell, journalism stu- dents publish our school newspaper, the Hi-Times. The paper comes out nine times a year with some special editions. Included on the staff were: Editor-Len Ogden Manager-jack Watson Feature Editor-Leslie Rentz Sports Editor--Tim Green The Aword-Winning Speech Club Miss Allen supervises all. .. This year's speech was an outstanding one. The members brought home many trophies from the State and other tour- naments. The debate team and the extemporaneous speakers were among the many winners. Doug Hill, who won first place in the State NFL Tournament for his Dramatic In- terpretation of Dylan Thomas, will go to the National Speech Tournament in Nashville, Tennessee, this summer. This year Miss Sue Allen coached the team. The officers were: Bobby Beck, Presidentg Kristy Weaver, Vice-Presidentg Emily Shra- berg, Recording Secretaryg Barrie Greis, Corresponding Secre- tary. Even hard-working speech club members WP ...QL . . . Deserve to clown after such a good year. l23 French Club th K i my ,Ag ' . Si - i f ' Ak',A' ' ff Vr,VV ,- , , , '- F The French Club is composed of those students who are ' 'ww if taking French at the present time, It holds meetings through- T te- 'L', . i out the year consisting of organized programs. At the end A ' -if p w of the year the annual French Club picnic is held at Castle- 'il' Wood Park. The sponsor of the French Club is Mrs. Betsy t 5 V3 .55 Sams. 1 iiit , 1 . f 5 l I ' - Ki SV? One guest of the French Club was this native of France, who was studying at the University of Kentucky. Lotin Club This year two notable events held by the Latin Club were the Latin Club Banquet and a car wash undertaken to raise money for the club. The officers included: Finley Jones, Presidentg Linda Rogers, Vice-Presidentg Jan Schick, Secretaryg and Mrs. Henry sponsored. I24 Spanish Club Interested students of Spanish make up the Spanish Club. Mrs. Dodd was the sponsor this year, and the officers were: President, Steve Iohnsong Vice- President, Mary Carpenter, Secretary, Marsha Long, and Treasurer, john Kerr. Members learned about the customs in Spain, and towards the end of the year held a Spanish Club picnic. Germon Club Any student taking German may join the German Club. Under the guidance of Mrs. Rizk, the members have sponsored movies and traveled to a German Restaurant in Cincinnati, among other things. This year Dawson Coblin was President, Stacia Hoerner was Vice- President, Pat Collis was Secretary, and Mike Green was Treasurer. 3 B ff lxlrefnm 1 NATO' German Club members presented their own version of Beowulf to the school. I25 Junior Achievers Acquire Julie answers the phone it 5' The motto of Junior Achievement is-SELL!! -Exp me Wx iiii Y e as fi I ' -ii A f is ,r'i he g 7' x , ii. ' , 'V ,, ,L L Q ,Q ,kkh ,V , A N r ,,.. A zl.. , , ii I ,.?. i Qi I in ii - . i- if - I r he i .4 A . W K: RQ , .. L.. orifirr r .r i . rrriir r ir riiirfrrir . . . and takes a look at the records for the Company of the Month. Insight on the Business World A' Q N irmms' ,ff ff X ,Q H-N J T , ' S. sa 1' y Q, t rv P if if - fe '3'-fl . V ...M -: B- V ,gt t as fm , ,S-.um X :..,.:W 35- -.-,f Some junior Achievement members demonstrate their skills in making their product, while others tackle the paperwork. , f l f Junior Achievement is com- itl posed of students from all the schools around Lexington, It ll lima rl.i,,,, is sponsored by a large group ,max W , , ,N V ff ay- A bf? ,,' ,ap ' gf i r , 1 1 or it 3 l , I if x 2 , , 03 w :,:f-54 -W , 2 wifi? :If V NQ7 A fiat ' Wig ' ' 4, -4,13 -,Q Z' Wi. ,aa X B s Q Q5 4 ' 4 5 v 2 s arf' There are some trying times in J.A. for Susan Reams. of business owners. The mem- bers form their own companies, decide on a product, ,make it themselves, and then go out and sell it. Shares of stock in each company are also sold and usually pay small dividends at the end of the year. junior Achievement provides good practical experience for -its members, and a look at the inside workings of a business. The boys tote the xes of potato cl s for the Y- Teens to sell. Y-Teens uf ...A-4' tQ.i:':f ., , The Y-Teens is one of the girls' service clubs at Henry Clay. Included in their work are parties for crippled children at several of the hospitals. In order to raise money, the Y- Teens gave a style show at Lowenthal's, and sold potato chips. The club is sponsored by the YWCA, and Mrs. Jane Crowell is the faculty sponsor. This year the officers were: President, Stacia Hoerner Vice-President, Mary Rodes Recording Secretary, Marsha Long Corresponding Secretary, Harriet Thorton Treasurer, Kristi Mochow Photography Club This year the Photography Club was formed at Henry Clay. The members include the photographers for the yearbook and the paper, and other stu- dents interested in photog- raphy. The club is sponsored by Mr. Seymour Travis, and Mr. J. B. Argabrite. DECA Club The Distributive Occupations Club of Henry Clay is responsible mainly for providing on-the-job experience for the students. The club is sponsored by Mr. Crawfordg Phyllis Strunk is President, Paul Chrisman is Vice-President, Lucie Wellinghurst is Secretary, and john Pittman is Treasurer. Commercial Club The Commercial Club consists of students taking subjects such as typing, short- hand, bookkeeping, or commercial arithmetic. The club is sponsored by Mr. James Sims and the officers are as follows: President-Carolyn Allison Vice-President-Lynda Hurley Secretary-Angela McNair Treasurer-Linda Prewitt Young Historions This year the Young Historians Association held a rummage sale, and was host to Y.H.A. members from all over the state. Miss Derickson and Mrs. Loris Points sponsored the group, and the officers were: Susan Reams, Presidentg Ann Thomas and Kathy Hisgen, Vice-Presidentsg Carolyn Allison, Secretaryg Debbie Phipps, Treasurer, and Lois Edwards, His- torian. a., 3 A ,M Bill and joe sort the rummage for the sale. Squore Donce Club Members of the Square Dance Club meet three times a year in the gym dur- ing long homeroom. Under the super- vision of Miss Elise Derickson and Mrs. Anne Mercer, vigorous square dances are conducted. Scenes like this one took place at the scheduled meetings of the Square Dance Club. Phy-Chemsy Club The purpose of the Scio Club is to keep an active interest in the biological sciences. Mrs. Tripure di- rected the club this year, and the officers were: Vickie Stevens, Presidentg Carol Dickerson, Vice- Presidentg and Frances Sloan, Secretary-Treasurer. Students taking physics or chemistry make up the Phy-Chemsy Club. In it, the members take a look into the vast field of science Guests or other planned activities usually compose the meet ings. The officers this year Were: Dawson Coblin, President Kenny Eades, Vice-President Linda K. Rogers, Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Chavies was the club's sponsor this year Scio Club Office Workers chores I - s li r i i c T N Taking messages is one of the office workers' many k I gl .v i,,.l., fi I -, ,I l I l32 The office workers are girls who spend their free period doing odd jobs in the main office and in the counseling office. These are the girls who take and deliver messages, collect absentee slips, and fill out class admission slips, among other things. Librory Workers This group is composed of students who assist their fellow classmates in the library. Under the direction of Miss Mary Owsley, they keep the hookshelves in order and help students in locating and checking out books. An Outstonding Chorus Adds Much to Henry Cloy Members of the Choristers show their gratitude to their director, Mrs. Greene. Working hard and led by Mrs. Flossie Greene, the Henry Clay Choristers entertain the students with their fine voices. The Cho- risters sing at assemblies, Student Night, and numerous other places outside of school. The Chorus performed for the student body at the Christmas assembly Effort Wos The Key Word 'ro X fffgfhiij The horns come through loud and clear at the game. I34 Bobby Sch1ck wx uts to lewd the bind The Devilettes perform during half-time This Yeor's Polished Bond There-'s more than one way to play at the Woodland Park pep rally. Once again Henry Clay was the possessor of a superb band. The hard work and practice of the band members, and the fine direction of Mr. Richard Borchardt, produced a winning combination this year. The Excellent Sound of the This year's orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Beach, was rated on the top both in school and in appearances outside of school. The members of the orchestra participated in assembly programs and showed the students the final results of their continuous labor. Questions and l i , . . determination go into the playing of an instrument. Qrchesfrci Finishes The Musical Yecir ' ga b People awww Q 8 S 1942 Vkbr K I Sha ,L ,L . qi, -.1 fr, E' ore Closs awk Pres. OSS Vice-Pres. - Jock Wilkinson FSGS. 'Presfon Thompson ,r , A rw'-H-5 You've got to be Kiddingn Argabrite, joe Arnspiger, Dick Ashford, Robert Babbage, Robert Bains, Brenda Baker, Charlene Ball, Darrell Banks, Stephen Barr, Elizabeth Bartlett, George Beatty, Anthany Beatty, LaDonna Begley, Pat Bell Leslie Berry, Deborah Blakeman, Wfayne Blythe, Ronald Bolton, Tassy R Abrams, Beverly Adams, Deborah Adams, joe Adams, Sanford Allen, Daniel Allison, Sally Anderson, james Anderson, Lee just Thinking' ff Brandenburg, Patricia Branham, Brenda Bratcher, David Bratcher, Nancy Bricken, Leonard Bronston, Susan Brown, Duke Brown, Lorraine Brown, Linda Brown, Vicki Brumfield, james N Robert Moss, alias the Mighty Midget r-qw DQ' Burgin, John Cairel, Threasa Caise, Esteva Caise, Linnea Carpenter, Wayne Case, Mike Cheatham, Bobby Clark, Eddie Clark, Sue Clark, Wfilliam Class, Leslie Clay, Frankie Collins, Carolyn Collins, joan Combs, Betty Congleton, Scott Cook, Ernest Coomer, Larry Cooper, Pat Cordray, Harlan Corman, Lee Cornish, Carolyn Costello, Patsy Costigan, John Cox, Judy Cravens, Glenn Creighton, Claris Cruse, Rudy Dailey, Mary Davis, Clara Davis, Dana Davis, james Dawson, Ronnie Dean, Mary Dodson, Sue Downing, Dottie Tassy, Mrs. Crowell won't accept another report on a Landmark book Eades, Judy Easton, john Eaves, Mona Eclmiston, Sherry Elem, john Elliott, David Elliott, Lila Emerson, Janice Farmer, Elaine Farmer, Steve QW ., 3 4 ,say W f ,Q ,:.,', 5? Farthing, Ro Cfta iiii 'Kyiv ' Yl'e E 6 A -'sul' W E f if 5? ,l tl Featherston, Lance 'Wl ' Fernand, Tina Fischer, Shirley Fiveash, Becky Flanagan, Barbara Floyd, Marquerite Fogleman, Charles Ford, Margaret Foster, Terry Franke, Elizabeth Frazier, Nina Frazier, Phillip Fryer, Billy Ahl Ah! Ah! Dickie, forget her' Gabbard, Donald Gabbard, Pam Gahbard, Patricia Garner, Steve Gatterson, Sam Gentry, Cindy Gilliam, Dee Gillig, john Gilkison, Wanda Gorham, Barry Graves, Will Green, Stephen Green, Suzanne Green, Ray Grevious, Charles Griffin, Dorothy Griffith, LaDonna Gumm, Angelia Hale, Roger Halley, Mary Hamblin, Pierce Hardesty, Mike Hardy, Robert . ii.. it Concentrate, that's the key word, Mitzie. K Harper, Alice Harper, Sally Hart, jennifer Haynes, Patricia Herndon, Joelyn -QM Herrington, Sue Hillard, Wilma . , j , 4 3 of ..,.. W' J , 'ii K, aft, in Hoerner, Robin La , - V Hoffman, Craig l Zcfv t V224 V, - ,att fi is aaa- ' Holcombe, Virginia ' , ' A ,, ' if ,4-f' ,Q . Kearns, Sam Ketron, Claire Q G' Jordon Nmcy Jordon Stanley Justus Myre Knight, -luclith Kyle, Mike Ladd, Paula Hopkins, Mark House, Guy House, Louis Howard, Anita Hulls, Diane Humphrey, Joyce 'ST Hutchinson, Sam Ingram, Lenore Jackson, Howard jacohs, Mary jefferson, Robert johnson, Janice johnson, Karen Johnson, Mary Margaret jones, Micheal Lamb, Sharon Control yourself Linda, we know th Lamb, Sterling Lambert, Ronnie Lancaster, Larry Lewis, Andrea Lewis, Paul M Lindsay, Zacla Loclcnane, Billy Long, Tetl A ,A Lottes, Barbara 'A ' li' Loughrin, Norah Lowry, Lintla Lowry, Linda Lucas, Rosetta Long, Micheal Mabley, Steve Madden, Mary McIntosh, Loretta McIntyre, Gary McKenney, Charles Mardlow Suzanne Manley Donna Marcum Phrllrp Marks Celra Martrn Mxke Murray Phlllrp Naget Erlc Naylor Wendy Nash Oney Neelly Robxn Neville, Fred Niclcell, Mike Norvell, Jim Norvell, Joyce Oakes, William Oakerman, Byron ,AJ ,uw 'Y Rhoclus john Rialls, Virginia Rice, Rosemary , , fe aa r,2 . l 4 li' P 1 1 -'1L-:::2-.1f1f 3 1. zh- .f:1-:f ,pf ee 3w-5 eh Robinett, Donna Rollins, jerry Ronavaux, Stephen Ross, Rohert Richardson, Emma Riggs, Judith Riley, Patrick Roark, james Roark, Lyn Robertson, Anne Reams, Kirby Regan, Kathie Renfoe, Sharon Reynolds, john Reyolcls, Shelia Ockerman, Laura Oldham, jean Owen, Wfilliam Parido, Lingla Parido, Patricia Parrish, Barney Pendu, Debora Petro, Teddye Pierce, Shively Piper, Linda Platt, Mary Polley, Pamela Portwood, Eugene Prather, Dwight Preston, Carol Prewitt, Beverly Purdy, Frank Ramey, Linda You should have read that last night Dana Maybe if I hide here, I won't have to move to Atlanta. 'mar S Rowe, Philip Ryan, Conrey Ryburn, Fred Ryle, Stanely Sawyer, David Scircle, Debbie Scorson, Ernest Scott, Jane Seay, jeff Shackelford, Shirley Shaffer, Dinah Sharber, Hayes Shearer, Clay Shelton, Addie Shelton, Sharon Sidney, David Simpson, Harry Sizemore, Linda Skees, Mark Smith, Eric Smith, Pat Smith, Bill Snapp, Quentin Spence, William Spicer, Janice Springate, Martine Springate, Roger Strans, Carol Stephens, john Stephens, Danny Stidham, Mary Lee Stinnet, Elizabeth Stinnet, Patricia Stone, Barbara Story, Larry Straus, Betty Strode, Jessie Sulton, Judy Tackett, Beverly Tackett, Sandy Taliaferro, Rocles Tandy, Thomas Tankersley, jean Taylor, Sue Taylor, Evertt Taylor, Richard Tenney, Buzzy Thomas, Eric Of course, a sitclown strike is necessary! Toncray, Micheal Turley, Leighton Turley, Lynn Thomas, Gary Thomas, Thomas Thompson, Anna ff 5, 1 -1 nv. e' V QQ Thompson, Becky Thompson, Sarah A N Thurman, Gary Unclerwoocl, Sharon N Valentine, Sue Vicars, Ernest Vinegar, Beverly VonAlmnn, Vicki Wfagner, Lenore Wagner, Vicki Wallace, Andre Warcl, Etlwenia ISO s f i 1 - Now don't go away angry, Robert. Warfield, Theresa Waters, Glen Watkins, Steve Watts, Dan Watts, Roger Weathers, Rebecca Wells, Dorothy West, Sharon Wheeler, john Whitis, Rebecca Williams, Danny Williams, jackie Wilson, Alan Wilson, Brenda Wilson, David Wilkerson, jack Winternitz, Helen Westman, Larry Wood, Linda Wooseley, Karen Wright, Gregory York, james Young Bail I , We know he is captivating, Patty, but keep your mind on your work. ,Q-fv' 2 , Mike Martin in Fantasyland. 'iTwo hairs past a freckle, Eastern Elbow Time- e 5 il Pj ..d X Right Susan? Now take Gary Craft for an example! Fox X HVS FOREX In center hall Steve??? These ore The Sophomores and Their many activities Junior Class Offic N 491' ,: 4 F N i 445- V37 ,HI 'wa' g . if ,M ,, 7 ' . ? i 'xv' Eugenia Burton Diana Butner Marsha Canter Anne Carmichael Mary Ann Capley Sandra Carpenter Marvin Carr David Carroll Dorothy Carroll George Carroll Anne Carter Terry Childers Gerald Clay Pat Collis Donald Cook john Adams Beverly Adams Lynn Adams Steve Austin Mary Prince Baker Jeanene Bailey Sarah Baldwin Gary Banks Dianne Banta Claire Bariffe Karen Barnes Everett Bass Patsy Bates Eva Beach Bill Behymer Larry Bell Amos Benjamin Mary Blake john Bloomfield Lynn Bloomfield Pat Boswell Frank Bradley Guy Bradley David Brady Mike Brown Mary Brumfield Faye Bryant Bill Burton Susan Scott Comes Prepared for Read'in, 51iiT:?ifn1?ig2'f2l, f i i 5 ' slvm.i..hfuGi.m not .i,f,fi,QAn,f,,,.,i.J.,, ,,.., W af,f,,, ,, W ,.,, aifig., ,.,. ia., for f ,X Rit in an Whada Ya Say Boss, Should We Knock Him Off? s '4sf Susan have you heard the latest gossip? I56 31117 An ,-4 luv nw' Mary Cooper Pat Corbett jo Ann Courtney Sammy Cowan Lois Cox Nancy jo Coy Gail Critchfield Betty Crowley Gail Cummins Sallie Dailey Gayle Davis jane Davis Charlene Davisworth Colleen Dawson Ronnie Dawson Winifred Dowd Teresa Drury Vickie Duke Jennie Dunlap Carolyn Dunn Larry Durbin Jill Easton Jack Eaves Roy Edgington r IM? . :tm WMV! 45 537 M Gene Zimmer practices karate between classes. im ,rg .vi ' .... ff. :Qs , WA ref lik v 'gs- lfbf., f - , Illia lift ,., . 4. F l l , sss ,X ss V A If ' Q f N ' i s ,, ,,,,,J, ' f in , .2 , f fl 'fl ,, ' ' . ' 'fm' M L wg 1 A V' 'V V I, r,,, 1 I-xr 0- ,,, ' J . ,fn Q y , l ff.. ' f'iT,,..- j' t, 52 9 ., W I 7 f ,f ff 1 , A Mr- 'vu , . 1' .ff 9 i ,M , i 2 ' im 'vw 1 .a--- V, mi f i 'N 24 Wi Beth Eclney Barbara Ellis Ken Ellis Ciirul Esenbnck Brenrlii Ethington Mary jim Evans Nancy Exnns Gary Films Catherine Fast Danny Featherstori Charlene Feck Mark Fetzer Daxitl Fike Sanclra Flora Brenda Fowler Phil Fowler Andrea Fraley ,lim Franke Joe Freeman Susan Friend Linda Fritz Charlotte Gabbarcl Bill Gabbert Bill Gabby Price Gallagher Linclu Grimble Evelyn Gentry Vicki Gentry Linda Gibbs janet Gilbert Robert Graves Betty Green Mike Greene Alma Griffith Joyce Griffith Linda Griffith Tonda Griffith Dolores Grimm Gary Grimm Gino Gufirnieri Brencla Gumm Mary Guynn Fred Hadley Barbara Haebig Barbara Halcomb Martha Hall Iris Hall Joe Hardesty Kathy Hardman Wilma Harris Dal Harper David Harper Missy Harper Billy Hart Mike Hart john Harvey Betty Hendrix David Herman Ruth Hernandez Susan Hill Russell Hill Reed Hoerner Rusty Hopkins Shirlee Horn Tom Houlihan Bob Rogers makes every minute count with a moment of acrobatic concentration Call it lunch Carolyn I X ' Henry Huff A,,... Williaiui Hutchings Marvina Ison Ronald Jackson Beth jefferson Cappy jefferson Larry Lambertson Glenda Land Carma Lanham Hedy Layton Lillian Lawson Peggy Lawson Elmer Johnson Jory johnson Winifred Johnson Pat jones Vicki jones Victoria jones Sharon jones Bill jordan Judy Keller Dick Kern Dolly Knickerbocker Pam Kurtz Robert Lacy Susan Lamb Paul Lambert Mike Lambert Patty Sue decides that football is a man's game after all. or r,,,,,,., .5 ,uf x ini ,J r Pauline Lewis Fred Lewis Charlie Little Norma Little james Long Sherry Lovell Gwen Lunsford Steve Mahan Gloria Manley Ronnie Manuel Greg Marshall Janice Marcinek James Marcum Neisha Marlowe Stephen Marlowe Dwight Martin Lois Mason Teresa Mattingly Kathy May Mary May Judy Mays Paul Mays Cecelia McElhone Bonnie Mclnteer Lorrie McIntosh Arper McKinnon Dorothy Merideth Belinda Middleton Bill Miles Dick Miles Jerry Miller Robin Miller Calvin Mitcherson Mike Moberly Jan Mochow Sherrie Moore Mary Mondelli Patrisha Morgan Sara Morris Frances Moskowitz John Mulberry Charles Myers julie Noel Maurita Norman Ben Norris Susan Norvell Cecelia Oder Lee Oglesby Polk O'Nea1 Juniors Worked hord for o successful Spring Donce Bruce Wilkinson and Vfillie class begins ff...- Hutchings take a break before Mrs. Points' .lrs. begir Nancy Evans' l Colleen O'Neill John Owen Brenda Parido Bruce Pederson Sam Pelfrey Sally Pemberton Linda Perkins Allo Petro Darleen Philpot Maureen Philpot Debby Phipps Dowell Platt Phillip Prather Margaret Preston l o Think obouf The future laydreams. Marilyn Price Colonel Pre-Witt Edna Prewitt Janice Prewitt Lee Redmon Charles Renfro David Reynolds Charlie Rhodes Gene Rhodus Connie Richmond Carolyn Richmond Charles Roddick Bob Rogers jim Rogers Rebecca Rogers David Rosa Terresa Rose jim Ross Reed Ruchman Julia Rudnick Robert Rynierson N I63 ...w George Stefanis Vicki Stevens Ronnie Stewart Donald Stinnett Eldon Stinnett Patty Sue Sutherland Susan Talbott Carol Taylor Kathy Taylor Russell Taylor Williain Thomas Jim Tomlinson Linda Travis Craig Tussey Chris Wade Annette Ryan Andy Sallee Sherry Sallee Mark Schakel Bob Schick Gregg Scircle Susan Scott Charlene Semones Glen Shadoan Joyce Simpson Larry Smallwood Larry Smedley Constance Smith Earline Smith Larry Smith Lois Smith Ruby Smith Mike Sotak Susan Sparks Marybeth Spence Lynn Stagg Margie Stanley Judy Starns Beverly Staten ,,Q,,,lll,,......-----f'--'-'- As the end of the year draws near juniors order their senior rings 1-.ev- ' Lynn and Sharon enjoy a chat Randy Waldman Mike Walker Phyllis Walker Shirley Washington Charles Watts Joe Webb jim Bill Welch Wilma Wells Charles White Rosemary White Bruce Wilkinson Helen Williams Bobby joe Wilson Brenda Wilson Rodney Wilson Ronald Wilson Stanley Wilson Wayne Wilson joe Ann Winn Betty Wise Mike Wodtke Donna Woods Brenda Word Linda Worsham Sandra Wright Valerie Wright Carolyn Vass Dana Vittitow Cynthia Yeager Don Young Gene Zimmer ' -ri A Champion Bubble Blower Juniors Porticipoted in o Swirl ot Activities No Kidd'in, Girl Scouts Honor It wos A Busy yeor Mrs. Points turns back the clock, Sherrie makes like a flapper. v 6. . 'Q Q ,a L L ., i , r Srrnglassesu for those 'ii brightly lit halls au. i' ewjizwa ' A Doug Hill concentrates on learning to create an Imaginaryg meaningful world of drama ,gy-.. 'QT' 'W 'iii-fees. liek , , ,wgwx -W '1 - qw, 5 -A by-f ,V W M- - sa ,f.,m2Nf2.an.m 'j 'fcw1N1.J,, ' -' ,Q A' X' W iff' Q' L ' + 1 ,FM . ,, ,W ax, S ,- V J' :V.,,i3E1 v i ' as aff, a - s 5 -if 1 V i' '-Tf,fZj: Xa- 3 QPU Q 'L 'il f . 3 tg- K l gs, f . . ig: is M'f.!'s 15.7. 'A Ax., .11-. ? 1.5 Mike Hart and Susan Friend worked hard for the Class ii. . .. 1 me Q! 2-V7 i i S3 9 lr 'il + , . i , in, Q xl v irl it-f 'Xe -RSA A A x. Ll 1 1 1 QA -.y . . A it k N! Ia ff an ' r-. - f, ,Mg 'N-N ww 15' V ,qi we 1 6 F .ix N, gs, , Tix gg, A ' X 1!X v 'S . 'S 1 5, ,,w,,,i 3163.-w fXu ,U WH ' v . -ft vs 9-ai r 3 ---'TQ 'X lf? K wry' x K9 0 . -,, um. ,R gh 7, ' 3 1, an .lf as 9 A 5 Y Q 3,14 .rg -, Q. 52955 wi , ,,f4 , , ff if nfiq . Q? I I K - ,ixig 7 , A I K.XLk fm' A ,. Q gg v -W x, Q 1e,f , f-Q Q Q .u Q -5. -s Patricia Lee Abel ,vm ,P i' 'Q 'UNT Sandra Kay Abner M., .. ..,e..,4,, an ,f,v.55i,,w'-se:-yfsse A N- '5 S gl' f 3? ' s-. .f i X ,2l i Harrison, Bob, jay, and Mike seem to enjoy assemblies. David Ray Acree Kenny Alan Adair Marsha Revielle Adams Janet Adelstein jeffrey Charles Aldridge Steven Lee Aldridge I69 Tim just doesn't understand! explains Leslie. Carolyn Orme Allison Brenda Sue Anderson Elizabeth Marie Anderson Gary Thomas Allen Michael Lin Allen Carolyn Cassidy Alexander Walter Evan Anderson jr. Warren Anderson Sandra Gayle Asher I70 fun- Ag' A kr li 4, f , ffi 2 , Tommy Lee Baxter Robert Martin Beck William Douglas Bach Walter O. Barbour Cherryl Lynn Baxter v Gee, I didn't think it was that funny. ,iw l W W'-RGD' Bonnie Marie Besten Deborah Blaine Mary Lynn Blanck l7I Would you believe a chicken coop? Q- Darla Ann Blevins Cathryn Lucille Boggs Jay David Bolotin Michael Louis Boyd Douglas S. Bradley Charles Gregory Breland William H. Bronston 'WU' Kent Masterson Brown Margaret Keith Brown , . No, it's a Hoptown Tiger KZ' ' Author Elwood Buffin Pamela Jean Burns Wfayne Alan Bryant .arf '21 Nancy Butler Gloria Annette Canada Deborah Allen Carpenter Mary Charles Carpenter Dennis Earl Carter Hazel Denise Carter -r-. f . 1-of K, A ,af C.. -in f sf kr iles - I73 'Why David A. Case Elaine Marie Casey Katherine Sue Cathey Kirk Lee Chiles Paul Stuart Chrisman Steven Campbell Clark Warfield Rodes Clay Robert Dawson Coblin Which boy now, Phyllis ? I74 Deborah Coleman Sheila Rae Coltharp Senior girls display their maturity and dignity, Anne Melissa Combs Mary Ernestine Cooper 'qi ff' 'Jhmvf Patricia Sheryl Cooper Douglas Leroy Corbett Brenda Lou Cornett 'SQ WW Candice Camille Cox Kathleen Mary Coyle Gary Myers Craft 3 4-it Harold Wayne Critchfield 'THQ' lf s l a s .. up Frank Thomas Dillard Pauline George Douglas Pamela Anne Drennon .f 's...,- Brenda shows her new topless swimsuit. Deborah Massie Duncan Wayne Scott Duncan I Kenneth Murray Eades Patricia Ann Eacles Lois Kay Edwards Donald Howard Elam Robert Lloyd Elliott Barry and Peggy know the ups- -and downs of locker life. Catherine Berry Ellison Doretha Garnett Emerson Patricia Ann Evans Christine Grace Faber fx Carol jo Fathergill ,Q Pamela Ward Faulconer 'i ,..a,- xf Patricia Lynn Fegley Terry Boone Ferguson Rickey Anthony Fernand A Henry W. Finley, Jr. Robyn Lesley Fisher F David Michael Fiveash 'l! P' is AM Kenny finds the time to study. Gary Wayne Florence ' David Hatfield Forston Who is Bill watching? Larry Gordon Forston Jerry Wayne Fox Marilyn Delaine Frank Gee, Flo is Bill really that funny? Judy Lynn Freeman , 7 myy' Harris Allen V Friedman , Sammy Garland 'JW iff' l Norma jean Gentry Angela Caron Gilliam Elizabeth Neal Gilliam bun 'Af' -pr' 'xr' '13 wif, V, fn Q .Q . Guy Golden Sarah Elizabeth Goodwin Brent Helmut Gordon Phillip Gordon Marshall Dudley V Gravitt 'Q-ig., ,: T f ,, , V v 4 GW ...id . I 9 uv WM 4 1 vividly fl M, if if slag' Michael Davanaugh Green Va, ' V Timothy Tevis Green Ann Barron Greis Is baseball that painful, Tim? Study hall OJ for Claudia and joe Gary Grxffxn Mary Guynn Linda Carol Haddix Patricia Ann Hager Sue Hager Brenda Halcomb Harry Edward Hall Kathy Lynn Grose f? -K ,'-f ZH Kenneth Bowen Hanks Garland Lee Hanley Harold David Hare Marie Faye Harney Jelema. Ann Harris Sharron Frances Hawkins Thornton Moore Helm, jr. Dudley G. Henderson .- She loves me she loves me not ponders Charlie over Susan. I83 Stenson Russell Henderson Frank Cecil Henry Richard Flores Hernandez Kathleen Suzanne Hisgen Stacia Anne Hoerner Dianne Holland s x Daisy Mae rides again or is that Pam Burns? Donna Marie Hood Judith Lyons Humphries fy e, ,sf ',, l ff, lvf'79 1 J' f. ' z fi we 4361 Devonia Ann Hunter Terrill Lee Hurst Theodore Lee Innes Jennifer Sue Isbell Beverly Joyce Jacobs Linda Lee Jacobs Ulysses James Jane Allen Jefferson Ellen Bernadette Jeter Elizabeth Ann Johnson Sandra Jo Johnson John Johnson R as I85 Lovers png.-40 Joyce Marie Jordon Susan Callaway Judy Vassiliki Georgia Kallas Jacqueline Jones Wallgice Clayton Jones Waller Finley Jones ,fm . . . are very special people i james Keefe Helen Judith Kelley John Stephen Kenney John Hervey Kerr III Frederick jackson Krabill James Harold Lakes Marthaf Townley Lamason Anne Frances Lambert Susan Eileen Lambertson Betty Jean Latimer '2'ifii,Qf'172?ff' ,.iy,i, H we-Mx':,1-wt' ':-4yN.., N , V f 'uv-im , W1 iw f 1 2113 f.........-.uf st..,,q,g mr: I W' IEIBII it Q-.,'F33::QL, f I , 7 lllllilli I7 lllll '4 f 'Wfiig-Qfiw :Q iii I' ' if . A ifzziai' 3. eff' f ' 'H H , ' pw ,-: 4 fr' ..... 4. -,J l ' 71,1 X..' 1 'A ' . ie'r I 'I I if 3, - ,, ,. Ms f- W5 f 1 , N, My 'f'z:rgg, .ma rp ,inQew f Bob and Janet caught jaywalk- ' 1 ing. I87 Mx jaywalking is made legal. Dwaine Leavell Judith Coleman Leet Deborah Anne Letford Joyce Lewis Stephen Starcher Lewis Jack Douglas Little Linda Lea Loman Marsha Francis Long Connie Lucas 45. , Aff' 'Q Ronald Bruce Maggard Betty Ann Mahoney Phillip Nelson Mztxson Thomas A. McCauley Lewis Maggard McClain Darla Marie McGuire Dian McIntosh Billie Eileen McMillan Mary Angeline McNair The attentive threesome lis- tens while Scott explains. www' The studious one at H.C.-Steve Clark?! Julie Beth Mickler Bonnie Mitchell Louis A. Mitchell Kristi Lynn Mochow Susan Jeanne Moller Mary Anne Moloney Gary Montgomery Adalene Y nee M f 21 Y OO 1' C V r QD' w 'Tm I90 Sara Edwards Meyer MU PN! 4,53 WWI' X. 'Y-'ffl' Ruth Evans Morrison Stella Jean Mulder Steve Nelson Charles Alfred Neville Len Willis Ogden, Jr. Drucilla Leete Parker Catching up on the latest gossip- Lorraine Parker Willianl Orville Parker Judith Parrish new N, are ,nA-,r 0-serif' fuvf- j-'Dia -.-P2 if 'f v- Sarah jane Patrick john Boyd Penrose john Michael Platt Linda Sue Prewitt james Ray Pridemore Randall Lee Pritchett Judy Elizabeth Pugh Peggy Joan Quillen Are assemblies really that interest- ing?! Garland. '?'hz 'QW 1 'H Donna Redd Everett Reed Teresa Lorraine Reed janet Carol Reeder Shirley Ann Quillen Susan Louise Reams T J-Q5 'uni' Brenda Lou Reeves Linda Sue Reeves Whew! I passed. V ' Anna Frances Richardson Sarah Margaret Riffe Paul Walter Robinson Leslie Fllen Rentz Patricia Lynn Reynolds I94 mai if- 95 T11 Mary Williams Rodes Linda Jane Rogers Linda Karen Rogers Rebecca Ross Carla Lee Ross Martha Marie Rudnick Janis Elizabeth Rogerson jay David Rosenberg Joyce Lynn Rosenberg ww' 1' H' Timothy Bret Schryer Patricia Scofield Analy Scorsone Jan Lee Schick Retta Jane Schoen Mark George Schreiber if- , ww l95 Susan Ann Sebastian Chev! wa Delores David Shamieh Mr. Hill I'rn sure Debby didift mean tu f f Valerie Elaine Shaw David Willianl Sheeler Neil Thomas Shepard Harold Paul Sherman Emily Esther Shraberg Robert Carrick Shopshire Hilary Skees, Jr. Frances Anne Sloan Brenda Joyce Spencer Janice Jay Steinberg Steve offers his expert advice to Frankie Wow, what beautiful legs ! Jack Clayton Stewart joseph Papania Stidham Nancy Jane Stith Jeanne Lynn Stoll kk E - 1 ' I -sf 5 We ' KWWL Phyllis Jeanette Strunk ', Robert William Tabeling Robin Leigh Teske 'law 'X ee te . xx, ,Neg -.232 li- ne: -wsef e ,-riff? 'se'vwXEe.:e .li . ,. el , in , ' -1, y -1 H n 1'--fr A jg if . ,f , e if j ,Je .42 Come fly with me! Stephen Wayne Terry Ann Leta Thomas Linda Louise Thompson Robert Kelly Thompson Barbara joan Toler 4 -ur-'-T -egggpv 'Pi Mary Lewis Traugott David Traynor Louanna Gail True Richard Hunter Tucker jewel Yvonne Tudor Michael Wayne Tudor Of course I drink my milk, 3 times a day. Ann Preston Turner Robert Lee Tuttle Juanita Anne Underwood Willimn Scott Van Meter Judith Ann Vaughn Diane Cleveland Wachs Margaret Katherine Walsh Anna Kristina Weaver Patricia Elaine Weaver Ah, come on Maiy, it couldn't be that bad ? Ruby Carolyn Webster Becky Weiss Elizabeth Welch Linda Rose Welch Lucie Tabor Wellinghurst Richard Alan West X6 3 Virginia White Rinia Genevieve Willard jerry W. Willoughby Kathleen Amanda Withers Florenc Shelby Worsham Mary jane Yocum jug J Y I qw' fri? Enthusiastic about creative art on study hall desks are Mike, Hilary Jack and Steve. 20l QYF' Michael R, Young jeannye Berrye Steven Idler johnson Michael Wayne Wainscott SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Connie Lee Bates, James Edward Bradley, jerry Wayne Brock, john Boyd Bryant, George W. Calvert, Donnie Campbell, Andrew Carter, Cathryn Leigh Chrouser, Patrick Lynn Church, Lana Cornett, james Meredith Daniel, Michael Alexis DeMarco, Hess Denny, George A. Dodson, Mary Ann Dray, Phyllis Ann Duncan, john Linden Eastin, David Georald Elliott, David Noah Finley, Brenda Kay Foreman, james Wilson Geory, Lloyd Thomas Graham jr., Daniel Ray Grider, Christine Hale, james Leslie Hall, Harold Tinsley Hamilton, Jerry Hammonds, Michael Thomas Harper, Wallace Tracy Harris, Edith Ann Hodges, Letitia Gail Holwerk, Richard Warren Hudson, Linda Kay Hurley, Brenda Lou jones, Franklin Taylor Jones, Gayl Amanda jones, john Thomas Jones, jr., Vera Jean Little, Steven Merrill Logsdon, Robert Mason Lucas, joseph Eric Lyle, joseph Rankin McGee, William Albert McGuire, Anita Kathryn Mitchum, Lawrence Dale Mitchum, Carolyn Murphy, Lorena Murphy, Leonard Charles Neal, Fredia Nickell, W. Powers Preston, Linda Louise Redman, David Marshall Sawyer, Larry Smedley, Barbara Ann Smith, Robert Earl Smith, Billy Gene Spickard, Ronald Ray Sprinkle, Charles Michael Stout, Daniel Paul Sullivan, Harriet Ann Thornton, Darlene Tye, Harrison Simarall Underhill, Eileen Madigan Welch, Kenneth Barton Wheat, Nancy Lee Williams, John Thomas Wilmott, Brenda Joyce Wise, Paul Dane Witt, Peggy Ann Woods, Michael Rayburn Young. SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES NOT PICTURED: Barbara Elizabeth Anderson, Dara Ross Carlisle, Gary Edward Haebig, Faye Ann Hill, Lawrence Russell McClain, Stella jean Mulder, William Earl Pennington, John Elliott Rice, Elsie E. Todd, Kenneth Thomas Vaughn, The Senior's Style 'No Bobby, you aren't another Mary Poppins, explains Cassie. . Q4-3' p el e i I , ' Unk Us we , . if ' 4 If fini W X. ,if wr , Ei f kg S an 'JSR Rs, r L 4 if Qt 54 A.. .T , V? X fs ,. 94 W 'H J' , 3 - - iq ,.ii ff' K 57 ' . 1 if el, W .,,., 5 ,Af - I V , ,Kg I i xx Wonder who that Elaine Casey? L. ,L . behind those Foster Granfs? CIaudia's world looks better Judy listens to one of Debbie's Dear john letters. up-side down. 203 Mr. Lcassiter, Principal Under the careful guidance of our prin- cipal, Mr, Lassiter, Henry Clay has grown in many areas, Officiating at various school functions such as assembly programs, ban- quets, and entertaining school officials, il- lustrate several demands of his office. His interest in higher education and well- equipped teachers and classrooms is a quality of which the students of Henry Clay should be proud. -vm' 1 , if ,N-2 n-an-sv' 4 , V W --:, :,,g1:..- - A Mr. lscacxcs Working closely with Mr. Lassiter is the Assistant Principal, Mr. Isaacs. During the course of his first year at Henry Clay he has Won the respect and admiration of all the students he has come into contact with. His job is no easy task. Constituting a few of his numerous duties are giving assistance in administrative programs and sixth hour announcements. .,..-ff Hangar. , ,459 2 2 3 5 T-,---F-. Librory Hushed tones characterize the atmosphere of the library. Helpful assistance from Mrs. Owsley and Mrs. Williams enable Henry , . Clay students to find the necessary materials for research and enjoyment. MRS. CLARICE WILLIAMS , 'W' Retiring this year is Mrs. Owsley, who came to Henry Clay in 1956, where she has been our Librarian for eleven years. We are sorry to see her go and would like to take this opportunity to thank her for all her years of dedicated service. MISS MARY OWSLEY Office Stoff Partly responsible for a well-run school is our office staff which in- cludes both Mrs. Camic and Mrs. Eckdahl. Aided by office workers, they provide valuable management k and guidance. MRS. MARGARET CAMIC MRS. E. M, ECKDAHL i Counseling Counseling plays a very important part in the lives of the students of Henry Clay. We are extremely fortunate that We have two very fine counselors to meet the needs of the students. Whether it be college board tests or problems about schedules, Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Bottoms are ready to help. M My MRS. DOROTHY BOTTOBIS MRS. HILDA WOODS MRS. MILDRED ARENS MRS. DORIS SUTTON English S Milli, MRS. LOU WELLS MRS. JANE CROWELL Deportment English is a language study which includes not only the construction of a sentence but also poetry, drama and the writings of many great American and British authors. Stim- ulating the minds of the students to do critical thinking and to de- velop the skills needed to discern between the different aspects of modern and traditional literature is a major goal of the English Depart- ment. MISS SUE ALLEN MRS. MARTHA COPELAND 45 X MRS. DORIS CELLA MISS DOROTHY TODD f :sms n s ,, , yall ' ' ff, ,c I 15 1 1 ' , V' ' , 462' fm : N ala trla fw 273 fl I . ., ,f , , , , , , ,.r, H K ,,vv- I M lk ' 209 MR. PAUL DAVIS World History Geography MRS. LORIS POINTS American History Sociology Sociol MISS ELLEN ALLEN American History World History MRS. ELIZABETH TRAVIS Economics American Government International Relations History enables the student to draw in- teresting parallels between past generations and ours today. Economics and government help him understand how the nation func- tions. Geography introduces him to other parts of the world, and from sociology and psychology he gains understanding of his fellow man. This knowledge enables the stu- dent to take his place in society with a better understanding of it. Sciences Oops ! Wrong 91215 picture! MR. DAVID GOFF American History Psychology MR. ANDREW HOPKINS World History MISS HELEN VANDERVEER Psychology MISS ELISE DERICKSON American History MR. JOHN MASON World History MRS. HARRIET HASKINS Sociology 2Il Foreign MRS. BETTY SAMS MRS. CAROL RIZK MISS .IVA DAGLEY French German Spanish English English In a world which becomes smaller every day the need for communication between different peoples grows. The study of foreign languages will enable some to bridge the gap between us and foreign peoples in the future. For others, the study of languages Provides simple enjoyment. Ln. MRS. TONI COMBS Mrs. Rizk works with a student in the language lab. French English onguoges 3 .1 yy M., Latin Where did you learn THAT? MRS. ROMELLE HENRY MISS ANNA DODD Spanish R.O.T.C. Comes to Henry Clay COL. CHARLES SGT. WILLIAM FARRIS ERGENBRIGHT In its first year at Henry Clay, Air Force R.O.T.C. has introduced many boys to the armed forces. It has started their training for a possible career in the Air Force, and perhaps caused some to make up their minds about their futures. Col. Farris congratulates a new officer Biology MR. JOE CABLE Chemistry Would you believe Chief Sitting Bull? MRS. BETTY TRIPURE ixlwii? MR. SEYMOUR TRAVIS Chemistry Physical Science MR. FORREST MERCER Biology' Science and its principles are found in every facet of life. Many things which are taken for granted in life are the result of intense scientific research. The study of biology, chemistry, and physics pro- vides the student with the answers to many of the questions he asks about life and leads him on to ask many more. ,.,,w,,q .- MR. JAMES HOSKINS Physical Science Driver's Education MRS. AI-INA MILLER Biology Anatomy and Physiology P' A i ' . ' -lan' ,,.........z--13-4 Chemistry students put their knowl- edge to use in lab. .1 MR. BILL CHAVIES explains a prob lem to one of his Physics classes. ri P Business ond Commerce MISS BETTY IRVIN MR JAMES SIMS Bookkeeping Business Math Our world today is a business world. Training in typing, short- hand, and bookkeeping is often necessary to obtain a good job. At Henry Clay a student can take one or two years of typing and shorthand, business math, and book- keeping, giving him a good back- ground in business and commerce. iiii Anchor CIub's newest member. Health and Physical Education MR. AL PREWIT1' MRS. VIRGINIA RENTZ Every sophomore at Henry Clay participates in the Health and P.E. program. He learns about the body, what makes it go and how to keep it in good health. In P.E. he starts off with aching muscles from the sit-ups, push-ups, and laps. But he finishes the year in good shape, feeling much better than he did in September. Watch out-he's mad at somebody! Home Economics MRS. HENRIETTA MRS. DEANNA LEWIS THoMPsoN Home Ec students prepare for a luncheon and style show. A woman's place is in the home, and in Home Economics classes girls learn to handle the responsibilitiw and fine arts of homemaking. This includes meal-plan- ning, cooking, and sewing. Art MR. JAMES SMITH Under the guidance of Mr. james Smith, Henry Clay art students learn the basic skills of art and begin to develop their artistic ability. Using these skills, they can go on to create on their own. Q' - .. 3' f' 5 'L f Q. , ' is , X Hg, K . , K ..--- V K la e-t- ' L ir i i i l ' Art students develop their creative ability Mechonicol Drawing In the first year of Mechan- ical Drawing boys learn the basic skills of architectural en- gineering. In the second year they are given more or less a free hand, copying plans or drawing original ones. MR. WALTER HILL 7'What I wouldn't give for a Mickey Mantle! Industrial Arts One of man's most unique anduseful gifts is his hands. In Shop classes, boys are trained to use them in making many objects. This skill can become an occupation or an enjoyable hobby. Mr. Green inspects a file cabinet made by a Shop student. i iJsic MR. JOSEPH BEACH Orchestra MRS. FLOSSIE GREENE Chorus English MR. OVERTON GREEN For those at Henry Clay who like music, chorus, band, and orchestra- pro- vide much enjoyment. MR. RICHARD BORCHARDT Band Mr. Beach conducts Henry Clay's superior orchestra. Mothemotics Mathematics is a science which encompasses a broad area, includ- ing: algebrag geometryg trigonome- try and advanced math. With this as a starting point, many fields of education are open to the students. MR WALTER GANDER MRS JESSIE FUGET1' MR. OSCAR ECTON - M In Memoriom For twenty-seven years, Miss Hamilton had been a vital part of Henry Clay. During that time she organized much of the entire school. A VV I I s We are familiar with hertlistening to our ex- cuses for leaving school and sending our tran- scripts to colleges. She was also responsible for checking senior records and diplomas. We are sincerely grateful for her loyalty and devoted service. Her death is Henry Clay's deep loss. -v- '-' 11 22l PATRICIA LEE ABEL SANDRA KAY ABNER DAVID RAY ACREE Hi-Times 2, 3, Junior Play 1, French Club 2, Square Dance 3. KENNETH ALAN ADAIR Track 2, Photography 1, 2, Yearbook 2. MARSHA REVIELLE ADAMS Beta Club 2, 3, Office Worker 2, Student Day 3, Spanish Club 2, Dance Committee 1, 2, Square Dance 3, Girl's Basketball 1. JANET ADELSTEIN Student Council 1, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, Yearbook 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Dance Committee 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Student Day 2, 3, Student Night 3, Class Officer 3. JEFFREY CHARLES ALDRIDGE Yearbook 1, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Student Night 2, Psy-Chemsy 2, 3, Choristers 1, 2, Ky. All-State Chorus 1. STEVEN LEE ALDRIDGE Photography Staff 1, 2, 3, German Club 1, 2, 3, Psy-Chemsy 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 35 Choristers 1, Hi-Times 2, 3, Photography Club 1, 3. CAROLYN CASSIDY ALEXANDER Carnival Side-Show 1, French Club 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, Future Teach- ers 2, 3, Future Homemakers 3, Stu- dent Day 3. l , 'A GARY THOMAS ALLEN Y. H. A. 3, Psy-Chemsy 3, Scio 1, 2, 222 M7 M, . Beta Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, Student Day 2, 3. MICHAEL LIN ALLEN CAROLYN ORME ALLISON Y.H.A. 2, Secretary 3, Commercial Club 2, Pres. 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Pep Club 2, Counselor's Assistant 3, Girl's Basketball 1. BRENDA SUE ANDERSON Latin Club 1, 2, Y.H.A. 2, 3, Com- mercial Club 1, 2, Hi-Times 3. ELIZABETH MARIE ANDERSON Pep Club 1, 2, Vice President 3, Speech Club 1, 2, 3, Dance Committee 2, Sec- retary 3, Student Council 1, 3, F.T.A. 2, Treasurer 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Year- book 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Student Night 3, Tennis Team 2. WALTER EVAN ANDERSON, JR. WARREN H. ANDERSON Psy-Chemsy 2, 3, French Club 1, Scio 1, Rifle Club 2. SANDRA GAYLE ASHER WILLIAM DOUGLAS BACH Student Council 1, 2, Vice President 3, National Leadership Conference 33 Speech 3, Debate 3, Latin Club 1, 2, KASC Workshop 2, International Re- lations 1, Square Dance 3. WALTER O. BARBOUR CONNIE LEE BATES Band 1, Choristers 1. CHERRYL LYNN BAXTER French Club 1, Spanish Club 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Dance Committee 1, 2. TOMMY LEE BAXTER Student Council 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Ger- man Club 1, French Club 2, Square Dance 3, Psy-Chemsy 2. ROBERT MARTIN BECK Speech Club 1, Secretary 2, President 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 33 Hi-Times 1, 3, Beta Club 2, Treasurer 3, Student Day 1, 2, Student Night 3, Student Council 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, French Club 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Psy-Chemsy 2. BEVERLY JEAN BERRY BONNIE MARIE BESTEN Swimming 2, 3, Future Homemakers 2, 3, Square Dance 3. MARY LYNN BLANK Y-Teens 1, Band 2. . Commercial Club 2, Carnival 2, Student Day 2, F.H.A. 3, Junior Play 3, Student Coun- cil 3, Girls Choir 33 Student Night 3. DARLA ANN BLEVINS Anchor Club 1, 2, 3g Pep Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Future Teachers 1, 2, French Club 1. CATHRYN LUCILLE BOGGS JAY DAVID BOLOTIN French Club 1, 2, 3, Student Day 1, 2, Student Night 2, 3, Senior Play 2, Key Club 1, 2, 39 Beta Club 2, 3, Scio 1, Student Council 3, Carni- val 2, 3. MICHAEL LOUIS BOYD Latin Club 1, Band 1, 2, 33 Student Day 1, 2, Psy-Chemsy 3. DOUGLAS STEVEN BRADLEY Latin Club 1, 2, Student Day 1, 2, Psy-Chemsy 3. 1 JAMES EDWARD BRADLEY CHARLES GREGORY BRELAND, JR. Latin Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Rifle Club 1, Psy-Chemsy 3, Student Council 3, Boys' State 2, Student Day 2, Student Night 2, Inter- national Relations 2, National Conven- tion of Student Council 1. JERRY WAYNE BROCK WILLIAM HUGHES BRONSTON III Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Track 3, Senior Play 3, Junior Play 3, Courtyard Play 2, Student Night 2. KENT MASTERSON BROWN Key Club 2, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Stu- dent Day 1, 3, Teaching Civil War 2, 3, Historical Society 2, Student Council 1, Boys' State 2. MARGARET KEITH BROWN Anchor Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, F.H.A. 3, Speech Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, Student Council 3. WAYNE ALLEN BRYANT Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Youth Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Psy-Chemsy 2, 3, French Club 1, Square Dance 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Band 2, 3. AUTHOR ELWOOD BUFFIN PAMELA JEAN BURNS Student Council 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Devilette 2, 3, Anchor Club 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Square Dance 3, Psy-Chemsy 2, Carni- val 2, French Club 2. DONNIE CAMPBELL Choristers 1, 2, 3, Library Assistant 1, 2, Junior Play 2, Student Day 2, Stu- dent Council 3. GLORIA ANNETTE CANADA Student Council 2, Student Night 2, Second Attendant to Student Night Queen 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, Dance Com- mittee 2, Square Dance 3, DEBORAH ALLEN CARPENTER MARY CHARLES CARPENTER Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, National Honor Society 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, Beta Club 1, 2, 3, Student Day 2. ANDREW CARTER Library Assistant, Square Dance 3. DENNIS EARL CARTER Basketball 2, 3, Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, Square Dance 3, Track 2. HAZEL DENISE CARTER DAVID ADDISON CASE Band 1, 2, 3, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, Beta Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Crew 1, Technical Director 2, Senior Play 3, Crew 1, 2, Speech Club 2, 33 Student Council 1, Pep Club 1, 35 Student Day 1, 2, 3, Student Night Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, Carnival Big Show 1, 2. ELAINE MARIE CASEY F,H,A, 3, Student Day 1, Student Council 2, French Club 2, Pep Club 2, Y.H.A. 2, 5: Hi-Times 3s Quill and Scroll 3. KATHERINE SUE CATHEY Yearbook 1, 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, Quill and Scroll 2, Vice-President 3, Beta Club 1, 2, 3, Anchor Club 1, 2, 3, Psy-Chemsy 2, 3, Hi-Times 3, Student Council 1, French Club 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, E.S.U. Tour 3. KIRK LEE CHILES Track 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Class Sec- retary, Vice President of Junior Class, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 3, Square Dance 3, French Club 1, Student Day 2. PAUL STUART CHRISMAN Track 1, 2, DECA 2, 3. CATHRYN LEIGH CHROUSER Girls' Basketball 1, Pep Club 1, Stu- dent Night 3, Cheerleader 1. PATRICK LYNN CHURCH STEVEN CAMPBELL CLARK Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 3, Square Dance 3, Spanish Club 3. WARFIELD RODES CLAY Swimming 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, Psy-Chemsy 3. ROBERT DAWSON COBLIN Junior Play 2, Senior Play 3, Psy- Chemsy 2, 3, German Club 1, 2, 33 Student Night 3, Scio 1. DEBORAH COLEMAN SHELIA RAE COLTHARP Square Dance 3, Speech 2, 3, Student Night 3, Student Council 3, Hi-Times 3, Spanish Club 3, Dance Committee 3, Student Day 3, Y-Teens 2. ANNE MELISSA COMBS Pep Club 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, Com- 223 merciiail Club 35 Square Dance 35 Anchor Club 25 Y-Teens 1, 25 Psy- Chemsy 35 Bowling Team 1, 2. MARY ERNESTINE COOPER PATRICIA SHERYL COOPER French Club 25 Pep Club 25 F.T.A. 25 Y-Teens 25 Anchor Club 2, 35 Stu- dent Day 25 Y.H.A. 25 Office As- sistant 35 Square Dance 35 Student Council 3. DOUGLAS LEROY CORBETI' Senior Play 35 Junior Play 35 Court- yard Play 35 Student Council 1, 2, Parliamentarian 35 Speech 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Psy-Chemsy Club 1, 25 Student Night Stage Crew 3. BRENDA LOU CORNETT CANDICE CAMILLE COX KATHLEEN MARY COYLE French Club 1, 25 Carnival 15 Speech Club 15 Dramatics 2, 35 Square Dance 35 Girls Chorus 15 Library Assistant 2, 35 Choristers 2. GARY MEYERS CRAFT Beta Club 2, 35 Key Club 35 Psy- Chemsy 2, 35 Scio 15 Rifle Team 25 Y.H.A. 25 Track 35 AFROTC 3. HAROLD WAYNE CRITCHFIELD Football 1, 2, 35 Square Dance 35 Track 1, 2. RICHARD BRUCE CROSS Senior Class Vice President5 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Boys' State 25 Student Day 1, 2, 35 Psy- Chemsy 15 Student Night 35 Student Council 15 Square Dance 3. WILLIAM JOSEPH CUMMINGS Choristers. 224 PHYLLIS ELAINE CUTTER French Club 15 Dance Committee 2,. 35 Yearbook 2, 35 F.H.A. 35 Carnival 25 Square Dance 35 Speech 2, 35 Hi- Times 35 Pep Club 15 First Attendant to Student Night Queen. JAMES MEREDITH DANIEL LUCY LONG DARNELL Transfer Student5 Student Night 3. CHARLES RICHARD DAVIS Football 15 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 25 Square Dance 3. LOWELL DEAN DAVIS ROCHELLE MARIE DAVIS MICHAEL ALEXIS DEMARCO HESS DENNY CLAUDIA DANA DICKERSON Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 French Club 1, 25 Student Night 1, 35 Carnival 25 Beta Club 2, 35 Square Dance 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. 35 Dance Com- mittee 2, 35 Tennis Team 2. FRANK THOMAS DILLARD German Club 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 2, Treasurer 35 Yearbook 2, Pho- tographer 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Stu- dent Day 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 All- State Band 35 All-State Orchestra 2, 35 Psy-Chemsy 1, 2, 35 Superior State Music Festival 1, 2, 3. GEORGE A. DODSON PAULINE GEORGE DOUGLAS Commercial Club 35 Girls' Basketball 1. MARY ANN DRAY PAMELA ANNE DRENNON Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Psy-Chemsy 35 Youth Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Beta Club 2, 35 F.T.A. 35 Anchor Club 2, 35 Scio 25 Dance Committee 1, 25 French Club 1, 25 String Quartet 1, 2, 3. DEBORAH MASSIE DUNCAN Library Assistant 1, 2, 35 Square Dance 35 Girls' Basketball 1. PHYLLIS ANNE DUNCAN WAYNE SCOTT DUNCAN Football 2, 35 Choristers 1, 25 Student Council 15 Square Dance 35 Photog- raphy Club 15 E.S.U. Tour 3. KENNETH MURRAY EADES Key Club 35 Beta Club 2, 35 Scio 15 French Club 1, 25 Track 2, 35 Psy- Chemsy 2, Vice President 35 Boys' State 25 Student Day 1. PATRICIA ANN EADES JOHN LINDEN EASTIN Transfer from George Rogers Clark 1, 2. LOIS KAY EDWARDS Y.H.A. 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Scio 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1. DONALD HOWARD ELAM Track 15 Bowling 1, 25 Hi-Times 25 AFROTC 35 Student Day 1, 2, 35 DAVID GERALD ELLIOTT Student Day 1, 3. ROBERT LLOYD ELLIOTT Football 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Psy- Chemsy 2, 3, Pep Club 1, Square Dance 3, Key Club 3. CATHERINE BERRY ELLISON French Club 1, 2, Scio 1, 2, 3, Anchor Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Square Dance 3, Pep Club 1. DORETHA GARNETT EMERSON Y-Teens 2, Scio 3, Student Night 3, Student Day 3, F.H.A. 3, Counselors Assistant 3. PATRICIA ANN EVANS Girls' Basketball 1, Commercial Club 2, 35 CHRISTINE GRACE FABER Student Night 3, Square Dance 3, CAROL JO FATHERGILL German Club 2, Library Assistant 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, Square Dance 3, Carnival 1, 2, Dance Committee 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Psy-Chemsy 3, Scio 2. PAMELA WARD FAULCONER F.H.A. 1, Commercial Club 3, Student Day 3. PATRICIA LYNN FEGLEY Spanish Club 3, Dance Committee 1, Youth Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, All-State Orchestra 1, 2, 3, State Music Festival 1, 2, 3, String Quartet 2, 3. TERRY BOONE FERGUSON Rifle Team 1. RICKEY ANTHONY FERNAND DAVID NOAH FINLEY HENRY WILSON FINLEY, JR. Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 3, Latin Club 1. ROBYN LESLEY FISHER Tennis Team 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Library Assistant 3, All-State Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, State Music Contest 1, 3. DAVID MICHAEL E1vEAsH GARY WAYNE FLORENCE BRENDA KAY EOREMAN DAVID HATFIELD EoRsToN LARRY GORDON FORSTON JERRY WAYNE Eox MARILYN DELAIN E FRANK F.T.A. 1, Square Dance 3, Spanish Club 3. JUDY LYNN FREEMAN Spanish Club 2, 3, Square Dance 3, F.H.A. 1. HARRIS ALLEN FRIEDMAN Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, All- State Orchestra 2, French Club 1, Car- nival 1, 2, State Music Festival 1. SAMMY GARLAND NORMA JEAN GENTRY ANGELA CARON GILLIAM F.T.A. 3, Dance Committee 3, Com- mercial Club 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, ELIZABETH NEAL GILLIAM French Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Y.H.A. 1, Secretary 2, Girls' Basketball 1, F.H.A. 3. N J GUY GOLDEN l SARAH ELIZABETH GOODWIN Student Council 1, Dance Committee 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Square Dance 3, Speech Club 3, Pep Club 1, Carni- val Side Show 1. BRENT HELMUT GORDON Photography Staff 1, 2, Student Coun- cil 2, Beta Club 2, 3, Latin Club 1, German Club 2, French Club 3, Psy- Chemsy 1, 2. LLOYD THOMAS GRAHAM, JR. Choristers 2. MARSHALL DUDLEY GRAVITT Senior Play 3, Junior Play 3, Psy- Chemsy 2, 3, Football 1, Courtyard Plays 3, French Club 1, State Math and Science Contest 1, 2, 3, Student Night 3, Student Council 3. MICHAEL KAVANAUGH GREEN Football 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3, Psy-Chemsy 2, 3, All-State Orchestra 2, 3, Student Day 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Band 2, Carnival Side Show 2, State Music Contest 2. TIMOTHY TEVIS GREEN Baseball 2, 3, Beta Club 2, President 3, Key Club 2, Treasurer 3, Hi-Times Sports Editor 2, 3, Sweetheart Ball Attendant 2, Student Council 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Basketball 1, Golf 1, Class Officer 2, 3, Student Night 3, L.R. 3. ANN BARRON GREIS Anchor Club 1, Vice President 2, Pres- ident 3, Speech 1, 2, Secretary 3, Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, Yearbook 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Student Council 2, 3, Class Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Carnival 2, Student Night 3, Junior Play 2, F.H.A. Vice President 3. 225 1 DANIEL RAY GRIDER MARY GUYNN GRIFFITH KATHY LYNN GROSE Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Choristers 2, Square Dance 3. LINDA CAROL HADDIX F.H.A. 2, Student Council 2, Student Day 2, Carnival 2, Office Worker 3, Library Assistant 3, Devilettes 2, 3, Commercial Club 1, 3, Square Dance 3. PATRICIA -ANN HAGER BRENDA LEE HALCOMB CHRISTINE HALE Glee Club 3. HARRY EDWARD HALL Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. JAMES LESLIE HALL HAROLD TINSLEY HAMILTON JERRY HAMMONDS Football 1, Student Day 1. KENNETH BOWEN HANKS Hi-Times 2. GARLAND LEE HANLEY Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club Z, 3, Square Dance 3, F.T.A. 1, Student Night 2, 3. HAROLD DAVID HARE 226 MARIE FAYE HARNEY Student Council 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, French Club 1, Dance Committee 1, Carnival 2, Student Night 2. JELEMA ANN HARRIS WALLACE TRACY HARRIS SHARRON FRANCES HAWKINS Library Assistant 1, Y-Teens 1, Y.H.A. 2, Scio 3, F.H.A. 3, Girls' Chorus 1. THORNTON MOORE HELM, JR. Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Student Day 1, 3, Key Club 2, 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Student Night 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 3. DUDLEY HENDERSON Band 1, 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Photography Club 1. STENSON RUSSELL HENDERSON Rifle Club 1, Football 3. FRANK CECIL HENRY Baseball 2, 3, Speech Club 3. RICHARD FLORENCE ' HERN AN DEZ KATHLEEN SUZANNE HISGEN Orchestra 1, Latin Club 1, French Club 2, 3, Y.H.A. 2, Vice President 3, Dance Committee 1, Anchor Club 2, Student Council 1, 3. EDITH ANNE HODGES STACIA ANNE HOERNER F.T.A. 1, Y-Teens 1, 2 Vice Presi- dent, 3 President, German Club 1, 2, Anchor Club 2, 3, Dance Committee 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Yearbook 3, Hi-Times 3, Student Day 1, 2, Stu- dent Night 3, Student Council 3, Square Dance 3. DIANNE HOLLAND French Club 2, 'Student Council 1, Cheerleader 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Square Dance 3, F.H.A. 3, Pep Club 3, Stu- dent Day 2, 3. LETITIA GAIL HOLWERK Speech Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, F.T.A. 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Student Day 2, 3, State Music Festi- val 3, Regional Speech 2, 3. DONNA MARIE HOOD Commercial Club 3, French Club 2, Student Day 1, 2, 3, Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, Choristers 2, 3. OLLIE JAMES HOWARD RICHARD WARREN HUDSON Band 1, 2, 3, Student Night 1, 2, Carnival 1, 2. JUDITH LYON S HUMPHRIES Student Council 1, 2, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Student Night 3, Carnival 2, French Club 1, Square Dance 3. DEVON IA ANN HUNTER LYNDA KAY HURLEY Latin Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 2, Vice President 3, Scio 2, Beta Club 2, 35 Student Day 2, Hi-Times 1, 2. TERRILL LEE HURST Football 2, Baseball 3, Square Dance 3, French Club 1, Scio 1, Student Council 2, Student Day 2. THEODORE LEE INNES Band 1, 2, 35 Carnival 1, 2, Psy- Chemsy 2. JENNIFER SUE ISBELL Student Council 3, French Club 2, 35 Pep Club 1, Speech Club 1, 2, Student Night 1, 3, Beta Club 31 DGIDMC Team 1, 2. BEVERLY JOYCE JACOBS Commercial Club 1, Square Dance 1, Y-Teens 1. LINDA LEE JACOBS JANE ALLEN JEFFERSON International Relations 2, F.H.A. 2, Square Dance 3, Dance Committee 3. ELLEN BERNADETTE JETER Square Dance 3, Commercial Club 3. J ELIZABETH ANN JOHNSON lLatin Club 1, French Club 2, Student l Day 2, Band 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, Square Dance 3. SANDRA JO JOHNSON Latin Club 1, Girls' Basketball 1, F.H.A. 2. . STEVEN IDLER JOHNSON I Spanish Club President 3. BRENDA LOU JONES FRANKLIN TAYLOR JONES GAYL AMANDA JONES Spanish Club 3. JAcQuELINE JONES Beta Club 2, 3, Girl's Choir l, Cho- ' risters 2, 3. WALLACE CLAYTON JONES Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 3, Square Dance 3, Li- brary Assistant 2. WALLER FINLEY JONES Rifle Team 3, Rifle Club 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Student Day 3. JOYCE MARIE JORDAN Commercial Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Beta Club 3, Pep Club 1, Student Day 1, 2, 3, Girls' Basketball 1, Typist, Student Council 3. SUSAN CALLAWAY JUDY Student Council 1, 2, 3, Beta Club 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Dance Committee 2, Vice President 3, Anchor Club 2, Sec- retary 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Yearbook 2, 3, Scio 2, Vice President 3, Student Day 3, Student Night 3, Girls' State 2. VASSILIKI GEORGIA KALLAS HELEN JUDITH KELLEY French Club 1, 3, Speech Club 3, Ten- nis Team 3, Square Dance 3, Student Day 3, Pep Club 1, F.T.A. 3. JOHN STEVEN KENNEY JOHN HERVEY KERR III Photography Club 1, Spanish Club 2, 3. FREDERICK JACKSON KRABILL Latin Club 1, 2, Swimming 2. JAMES HAROLD LAKES MARTHA TOWNLEY LAMASON Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, F.H.A. 3, French Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. ANNE FRANCIS LAMBERT French Club 1, Speech Club 1, Anchor Club 1, Pep Club 1, Girls' Basketball 1, Girls' Track 2. SUSAN EILEEN LAMBERTSON Beta Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Student Night 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, All-State Orchestra 2, 3, Band 3, Psy-Chemsy 3. DORIS JUNE LAND BETTY JEAN LATIMER Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Carnival 1, 2, Stu- dent Night 2, 3, F.H.A. 3, Counsel- or's Assistant 3, Girls' Basketball 1. DWAINE LEAVELL JUDITH COLEMAN LEET Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Youth Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Dance Committee 1, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, Student Coun- cil 2, Student Day 2, Office Worker 3, Carnival 1, 2. DEBORAH ANNE LETFORD Hi-Times 2, French Club 1. STEPHEN STARCHER LEWIS JACK DOUGLAS LITTLE Baseball 3. VERA JEAN LITTLE STEVEN MERRILL LOGSDON LINDA LEA LOMAN MARSHA FRANCIS LONG Y-Teens 1, 2, Secretary 3, F.T.A. 1, Vice President 2, President 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, All-State Orchestra 2, 3, Youth Orchestra 2, 3. 227 ROBERT MASON LUCAS Latin Club 1, '23 International Rela- tions 13 Hi-Times 2, 33 Choristers 1, 23 Library Assistant 1, 2. JOSEPH ERIC LYLE RONALD BRUCE MAGGARD Golf 1, 2, 33 Square Dance 33 Student Day 2, 33 Hi-Times 2, 33 Latin Club 2. BETTY ANN MAHONEY Commercial Club 33 Scio 2, 33 Cho- risters 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 1. STEVEN JAY MASON . Student Council 33 Psy-Chemsy 33 Ger- man Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 13 Speech Club 1, 2, 3. PHILIP NELSON MAXSON Tennis 1, 2, 33 Key Club 1, 2, Sec- retary 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Beta Club 2, Vice President 33 French Club 1, 23 International Relations 1, 23 Boys' State 23 E.S.U. Tour 33 Pep Club 23 Psy- Chemsy 3. THOMAS S. McCAULEY French Club 1, 23 Student Day 1, 23 Psy-Chemsy 33 Square Dance 3. LEWIS MAGGARD McCLAIN Student Day 1. JOSEPH RANKIN McGEE DARLA MARIE MAGUIRE Student Day 13 F.H.A. 1. WILLIAM ALBERT McGUIRE Beta Club 13 Student Day 1. DIAN McINTOSH Commercial Club 3. 228 BILLIE EILEEN McMILLIAN MARY ANGELINE McNAIR Beta Club 2, Secretary 33 Cheerleader 1, 33 Choristers 2, 33 Student Night 33 Student Night Queen 35 Commercial Club 2, Secretary 33 F.H.A. Secretary 33 Girls' State 23 French Club 13 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Dance Committee 1, 2. SARA EDWARD MEYER Dance Committee 1, 2, 33 Student Council 2, 33 Carnival 23 French Club 1, 2, 33 Square Dance 33 International Relations 1, 2. JULIE BETH MICKLER Student Council 1, 2, 33 French Club 1, 2, 33 Scio 2, 33 Dance Committee 1, 23 Beta Club 33 Choristers 23 Pep Club 1, 23 Student Night 33 Student Day 1. LOUIS A. MITCHELL ANITA KATHLYN MITCHUM F.H.A. 1, 2, 33 Square Dance 3. LAWRENCE DALE MITCHUM KRISTIE LYNN MITCHUM Band 1, 2, 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, Treasurer 33 Student Council 33 Psy-Chemsy 33 German Club 2, 33 Student Day 1, 23 Beta Club 1, 2, 33 National Honor So- ciety 3g All-State Band 2. SUSAN JEAN MOLLER Anchor Club 2, 33 Dance Committee 2, 33 French Club 1, 2, 33 Y-Teens 23 Square Dance 33 Pep Club 13 Hi- Times 13 Student Day 3. MARY ANN MOLONEY Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Psy-Chemsy 2, 33 Dance Committee 2, 33 Square Dance 33 Y.H.A. 33 French Club 1, 23 Stu- dent Council 23 Anchor Club 3. GARY MONTGOMERY ADALENE YANCEY MOORE Student Council 1, 23 Anchor Club 1, 23 French Club 23 Student Night 33 Student Day 33 Girls' Track 2, 33 Y-Teens 23 Latin Club 13 Square Dance 33 Dance Committee 3. RUTH EVANS MORRISON Choristers 2, 33 Student Night 2, 33 All-State Chorus 3. CAROLYN MURPHY LORENA MURPHY LEONARD CHARLES NEAL STEVEN EUGENE NELSON CHARLES ALFRED NEVILLE FREDIA NICKELL LEN WILLIS OGDEN, JR. Key Club 1, 2, President 33 Hi-Times, Editor 2, 33 Beta Club 1, 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 2, President 33 Student COl1I1Cil 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 1, 23 Pep Club 13 Student Day 1, 2. DRUCILLA LEETE PARKER Office Worker 33 Pep Club 13 Court- yard Play 33 Cheerleader 13 States- man 13 Student Day 23 Square Dance 33 F.H.A. 33 Spanish Club 23 Inter- national Relations 1. LORRAINE PARKER WILLIAM ,ORVILLE PARKER SARAH JANE PATRICK Scio 13 F.H.A. 1, 2, 55 Square Dance 33 Library Assistant 3. JOHN BOYD PENROSE JOHN MICHAEL PLATT German Club 1, 2, 33 Student Day 13 Junior Play 1, 23 Choristers 23 All- State Chorus 23 Student Night 2, 33 Chorus Contest Ensemble 2, 5. WILLIAM POWERS PRESTON LINDA SUE PREWITT F.T.A. 13 Girls' Chorus 13 Commer- cial Club 2, 33 Student Day 2, 3. JAMES RAY PRIDEMORE Football 13 Band 1. RANDALL LEE PRITCHETT JUDY ELIZABETH PUGH PEGGY JOAN QUILLEN ' F.T.A. 1, 2, 35 Y.H.A. 55 Latin Club 1, 23 F.H.A. 33 Student Day 2. SHIRLEY ANN QUILLEN Girls' Chorus 2. LOIS RAYMER Transfer Student3 Square Dance 55 Stu- dent Night 3. SUSAN LOUISE REAMS Y.H.A. 2, President 55 F.T.A. 2, Secretary 33 Hi-Times 1, 2, 35 Cho- risters 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club 2, 55 Speech Club 13 Pep Club 2, 35 Scio Club 33 Student Day 3. TERESA LORRAINE REED Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Choristers 23 Student Council 33 Hi-Times 2, 33 Pep Club 35 Latin Club 13 Y.H.A. 33 Beta Club 33 All-State Band 2, 3. LINDA LOUISE REDMAN JANET CAROL REEDER French Club 1, 23 Choristers 1, 2, 33 Dance Committee 2, 33 Y-Teens 23 Office Worker 33 Student Council 33 Student Night 2, 33 International Re- lations 2, 33 F.H.A. 3. BRENDA LOU REEVES DECA Club 2, 33 Commercial Club 2, 3 Spanish Club 2. LINDA SUE REEVES F.H.A. 2, 5. LESLIE ELLEN RENTZ Cheerleader 1, 2, 33 Speech Club 1, 2, 33 Junior Class Secretary 23 Student Council 33 Student Night 1, 2, 33 Sweetheart Ball Attendant 1, 23 Na- tional Honor Society 2, 33 Beta Club 1, 2, 33 Hi-Times 1, 23 Dance Com- mittee 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA LYNN REYNOLDS Commercial Club 2, 55 Square Dance 5. ANNA FRANCIS RICHARDSON Library Assistant 1, 2, 33 Carnival 13 F.H.A. 33 International Relations 1. SARAH MARGARET RIFFE PAUL WALTER ROBINSON MARY WILLIAMS RODES Dance Committee 1, 2, Treasurer 33 French Club 2, President 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, Vice President 33 Anchor Club 35 Choristers 1, 23 Student Council 13 Student Night 2, 35 Beta Club 2, 55 Latin Club 1, 2. LINDA JANE ROGERS Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 55 Beta Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Square Dance 33 Student Day 23 Girls' Basketball 1. LINDA KAREN ROGERS Photography Club 13 Latin Club 1, 2, Vice President 55 Pep Club 1, 2, Treas- urer3 Tennis Team 2, 33 Psy-Chemsy 55 Student Night 2, 55 Beta Club 2, 55 Student Council 1, 23 Student Day 23 Orchestra 3. JANIS ELIZABETH ROGERSON F.T.A. 23 Student Council 2g Anchor Club 2, 33 French Club 23 Youth Or- chestra 1, 2, 33 Band 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 33 All-State Band 2, 33 State Con- tests 2, 3. JAY DAVID ROSENBERG Speech Club 1, Treasurer 2, 55 Stu- dent Council 1, 2, President 35 Key Club 2, 33 Hi-Times 23 French Club 13 Beta Club 2, 35 National Honor Society 3. JOYCE LYNN ROSENBERG Student Council 2, 33 Speech Club 1, 23 Hi-Times 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, Secretary 33 Office Worker 33 Y-Teens 33 Pep Club 23 Student Night 55 Square Dance 55 French Club 1. CARLA LEE ROSS Speech Club 1, 2, 35 Student Day 2, 55 Student Night 23 All-State Orchestra 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Choristers 1, 23 French Club 13 Pep Club 13 Beta Club 2, 5. REBECCA JANE ROSS F.T.A. 1, 23 Devilettes 2, 35 Com- mercial Club 35 Student Day 35 Court- yard Plays 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 23 Speech Club 33 Stage Crew 2, 55 French Club 1. 229 MARTHA MARIE RUDNICK Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 15 German Club 2, 35 Student Night 35 Regional Band 1, 25 Concert Band 1, 2, 3. DAVID MARSHALL SAWYER Library Assistant 15 LatiniClub 2, 35 Student Night 35 Psy-Chemsy 35 Foot- ball 25 Square Dance 3. JAN LEE SCHICK Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Youth Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Band Spon- sor 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 All-State Orchestra 2, 35 Student Coun- cil 2, 35. Tennis Team 2, 35 Girls' State 25 Beta Club 1, 2, 3. RETTA JANE SCHOEN Student Council 2, 3 Speech Club 1, 2, 35 Library Assistant 2, 35 Latin Club 15 French Club 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 35 Dance Committee 35 Square Dance 35 Student Night 3. MARK GEORGE SCHRIEBER Football 1, 2, 35 German Club 15 Pho- tography Club 15 Student Day 25 Track 2. TIMOTHY BRENT SHRYER PATRICIA SCOFIELD SUSAN ANN SEBASTIAN Dance Committee 35 Spanish Club 15 Scio 35 F.T.A. 35 F.H.A. 35 Library Assistant 3. DELORES DAVID SHAMIEH French Club 15 F.H.A. 25 Junior Play 25 Library Assistant 2, 35 Psy-Chemsy 3. VALERIE ELAINE SHAW Band 35 Orchestra 35 Scio 1, 25 Psy- 230 Chemsy 35 Dance Committee 2, 35 Student Night 2, 35 Carnival 25 French Club 15 F.H.A. 2, 35 Square Dance 35 Student Day 2. DAVID-WILLIAM SHEELER Beta Club 35 Student Day 3. NEIL THOMAS SHEPARD Youth Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Key Club 1, 2, Vice President 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 2, 35 German Club 1, 25 All-State Orchestra 2. PAUL HAROLD SHERMAN Orchestra 1, 2, 3 All-State Orchestra 2, 3 German Club 2, 35 Student Day 1, 25 Student Night 35 Student Council 35 Boys' State 25 Beta Club 2, 3. EMILY ESTHER SHRABERG Speech Club 1, 2, Secretary 35 French Club 2, 35 Junior Play 25 Student Night 2. ROBERT GARRICK SHROPSHIRE French Club 1, 25 Student Day 15 Square Dance 35 Psy-Chemsy 3. HILARY RICHARD SKEES FRANCES ANNE SLOAN Latin Club 15 Student Council 25 Scio 2, 35 Square Dance 35 Student Day 1, 25 International Relations 2. LARRY SMEDLEY BARBARA ANN SMITH Latin Club 15 F.H.A. 25 Student Night 3. MILDRED LOUISE SMITH Choristers 3. X . f ROBERT EARL SMITH BRENDA JOYCE SPENCER Choristers 1, 2, 35 Beta Club 1, 2, 35 Student Night 2, 35 Y-Teens 35 Coun- selor's Assistant 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Student Day 1, 35 Girls' State 25 Scio 35 Psy-Chemsy 2. BILLY GENE SPICKARD DECA,Club 2, 3. RONALD RAY SPRINKLE JAN1cE JAY STEINBERG Pep Club 1, 25 F.H.A. 33 Junior Play 35 French Club 15 Square Dance 35 Carnival 2. ' JACK CLAYTON STEWART Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 25 Square Dance 35 Pho- tography Club 15 Psy-Chemsy 25 Youth Orchestra 1, 2, 3. ' JOSEPH PAPANIA STIDHAM Football 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 25 Square Dance 35 Student Day 2. NANCY JANE STITH Latin Club 1, 25 Scio 25 Psy-Chemsy 35 Y.H.A. 3. JEANNE LYNN STOLL CHARLES MICHAEL STOUT PHYLLIS JEANETTE STRUNK STEPHEN WAYNE TERRY Latin Club 1. ROBIN LEIGH TESKE Transfer from Willowbrook H.S., Vil- la Park, Illinois5 Spanish Club 15 Choir 2, Project Share 2, State Music Con- test 2, 35 Orchestra 3, Y.H.A. 3, F.T.A. 3. ANN LETA THOMAS Student' Council 1, 2, ,Pep Club 2, German Club 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Anchor Club 3, Y.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Photography Club 1, Counselors' As- sistant ROBERT WILLIAM TABELING LINDA LOUISE THOMPSON F.H.A. 2, 35 Girls' Basketball 1. ROBERT KELLY THOMPSON Track 1, 2, 3, Psy-Chemsy 1, German Club 1, 2, Band -1, 2, 3, Student Day 1, 2. HARRIET ANN THORNTON Y-Teens 2, F.H.A. 3. BARBARA JOAN TOLER MARY LEWIS TRAUGOTT National Honor Society 3, Beta Club 2, Hi-Times 2, F.T.A. 3, Latin Club 2, Scio 1, Y.H.A. 2, French Club 1, Pep Club 1, Quill and Scroll 3. LOUANNA GAIL TRUE DECA 2, 3, Commercial Club 3. RICHARD HUNTER TUCKER Golf Team 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. JEWELL YVONNE TUDOR F.H.A. 3, Spanish 1, Square Dance 3. MICHAEL WAYNE TUDOR ANNE PRESTON TURNER Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Dance Committee 1, 2, 35 French Club 1, 2, 3, Speech Club 1, Psy-Chemsy 35 Library Assistant 2, Student Night 2, Tennis Team 2. ROBERT LEE TUTTLE DARLENE TYE Commercial Club 3. HARRISON SIMRALL UNDERHILL Student Day 2, Latin Club 1. JUANITA ANNE UNDERWOOD Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, Square Dance 3, Commercial Club 2, F.H.A. 3, Carnival 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 5. WILLIAM SCOTT VANMETER Rifle Team 1, 2, Carnival 2, Student Night 2, 3, ,junior Play 2, 3, Senior Play 2, 3. JUDITH ANN VAUGHN Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 35 Scio 2. DIANE CLEVELAND WACHS MARGARET KATHERINE WALSH JACK ALAN WATSON Hi-Times Managing Editor 3, Psy- Chemsy 2, 3. ANNA KRISTIN A WEAVER Speech Club 1, Corresponding Secre- tary 2, Vice President 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Anchor Club 1, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Yearbook 2, 33 Hi-Times 3: Student Council 3, Student Night 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Debate Team 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA ELAINE WEAVER French Club 1, Anchor Club 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Library Assistant 2, 35 Choristers 2, 3, Office Worker 3, Dance Committee 1, F.H.A. 39 Square Dance 3, Student Night 3. RUBY CAROLYN WEBSTER Girls' Basketball 1, Glee Club 1, Cho- risters 2, 3, F.H.A. 3. EILEEN MADIGAN WELCH ELIZABETH WELCH Student Council 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Spanish Club 3, French Club 1, 2, Anchor Club 35 Student Night 35 Sweetheart Ball Queen 3, Miss Henry Clay 3, Scio 1, 2, Beta Club 2, 3. LINDA ROSE WELCH LUCIE TABOR WELLINGHURST DECA 2, 3. RICHARD ALAN WEST KENNETH BARTON WHEAT DEcA 2, 5, Carnival 2. RINIA GENEVIEVE WILLARD Commercial Club 3, Student Day 2, F.H.A. 3. NANCY LEE WILLIAMS Commercial Club 3. JOHN THOMAS WILLMOTT Latin Club 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, 3, Rifle Team 2, Football 1, 2, Square Dance 3. JERRY W. WILLOUGHBY 23 I KATHLEEN AMANDA WITHERS Anchor Club 1, 2, 3g Band 1, 2, 3g Student Night 3, Y-Teens 15 German Club 1, 2. BRENDA JOYCE WISE PAUL DANE NXYITT PEGGY ANN WOODS Student Day 35 Volunteer Nurses Aide 2, 3. FLORENCE SHELBY WORSHAM Cheerleading 1, 2, 35 French Club 1, 2, 3g Dance Committee 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3g F.H.A. 2, 33 Student Night 33 Square Dance 3. MARY JANE YOCUM Student Council 1, 2, Latin Club 15 Carnival 2, Square Dance 3. MICHAEL RAYBURN YOUNG Pt. , Q Q., 15 One of the jobs of an office worker is filling out tardy slips. The grand finale begins when seniors pick up their graduation announcements. K yi? , 7 if awww 'F 4 I 1 lj . HK 4 , a .-Y., R fwq-.-.,.. v-...W-WW-,vw WW- ,---v Www.,.,.W-...--.V -,W 1 , '1 .5 is y 4 ' ., ig' I 4- ' 4. I5 ' ' ax I 1 1 , f ' '-v. n , 14 7, .. I, . f 1 ,ln,wA' r f 1'-?2 f' 'sg ' 541, ff. , f V I f X W f X. 'L Quik . N I X . , nv , .. Mg..- 14..- .. ,......,.,A ,....... -4.,g,A, , .M ,.M--..... Q A,,,M, A 01, Aj , I u 1-'N Lannw-N.