Lafayette High School - Marquis Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Page 25 text:

AT RING DINN X. Z S J Q' 11 K ,ff Kulliy Allen hiipprly cxurnirivs her lung w XIII S S llvfurc ring- were pulled, Nt'IllUfS strilgplcd through folk songs. The ring J ,. N, Q . I t ff li I K f 'i t Triumphant and excited Larry Brewer President Bill McCaw , A x Eager senior hands wait anxiously for proudly displays his senior ring. the pulling of the strings.

Page 24 text:

SPIRIT OF ,67 TAKES OVER For any student, the dream of becoming a senior achieves reality at the Ring Dinner. When senior rings are pulled from their places, stu- dents receive their only tan- gible proof of seniority. It is the first time seniors are to- gether as a group and every- one laughs over the things they did as sophomores and juniors. Weeks before the dinner, rumors that the rings would never arrive were rampant. Everyone groaned over the prospect of cold, raw chicken. Speakers were discussed in terms of corny jokes and time limits. Happily, the seniors learned the rings had arrived, there would be turkey instead of chicken and best of all, there would be no speaker. To fit in with the revo- lutionary theme, The Spirit of '67, the Phoenix was decorated in red, white, and blue. Each table centerpiece was a drum which contained the rings. While everyone stared at the drums and tension mounted, Mrs. Wake led the seniors in folk singing. Finally Class President Bill McCaw rose and gave the signal amid squeals of laughter. The senior's status symbols had arrived. Q .7 N--...K , is , 1, , mm 1' -' 7 v r, r , r 4. .V V up kk . . . I ,,fmegR 'f,t.,',,, cts! K- ii. gy. QA. 4' , 73? f ,f 'CY' 'XA Q, p . . qfirfiia. sf, . i, 9 V 'V .Sfmt M 'W' 1 :wir 'ji -'WF ' , Q , ,.,, , - -, , I f , A 'Q Q Q' K . 4. A , qi A ,q .x.!HagygH, ,S .sv .,.' Vx A y V., 'X N , all ,. 8 K . ,pm A. V I , ,pi g VV Vx I . fa Lf' Z ' f f! -, , vw . . ., . 9 .Q l - , px, ,. ,, :R cts W .. . V, ,Q-xg g, f X , 9. -, U , ,XM A P Qi ps, , A , '- . .gf 1, 5 ,W ,5 ,L f , V . Wg! .M I .A W 4, K 1- yy ir ' , af 23, f. . of N . 5. - t E VV .., , ...gg , -Q x -if.. fi' A 44,1 . y it yr. ' 4, f xx ,. . Q A 5 . tt, ...,. -V 1 Q 22- L 3.5 ' . ,, V , f . , ., l , 5 r gg .VV , . . Q ' r y 44 4 i ' fi' ii A ' M Z'..'V:i W J, fr -,Q ' 4,3 Q ' s , .3 w,E.as ,. L ., . 3 , ,,, l 5' Pam Rainey quietly admires her newlv acquired 44 -Q

Page 26 text:

SCHOUL YEAR BEGINS Now it is autumn, and the sounds of a thousand multicolored leaves explode in the students' eyes and ears. It is harvest timeg a time to collect memories of summer and make ready for winter, which brings with it another school year. It is also a time for the smell of laughter in the scent of burning leaves and for a togetherness felt by young and old.