Lafayette High School - Marquis Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1973 volume:

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Q hw W. ... . ,- 3 , ,mi pau lb .4 ,H W 1 , :Ji 'V' r a 'I N 1 x I ,Q v S 1: 4 is MARQUIS w Lafayette School Lexingmn, Ken1tueky 1972-1973 LTTE ,...10 ....12 ....14 .A..16 ...,18 ....24 ....26 ....28 ,...30 ....64 ..,.68 ...fa 74 1,...11f ,...11i 121 QP 12 12 12 A,,.12 .13 20 ...nf 3 5 H ws QE , 5 'I 1 i. ,hw a f, . - . ,r QV G me Q, l f X fzgfff 7 K Awww aff Wvfi-wa-ffaffmff ig A Q? is A F- f 1 B a I I V i 'fm 6, avi! 3, Q ,iw U D 'MSM I TW me ww H77 we ,f,, 1 E 5 1 QS, 5 . ,.L. , Q Q E ELS: 4' Q Q' 11. 0 472. Yi? l -J Equatlon Of Life Llfestyles - hx BlQTl'l ANN ,lEWELl, . f 1 . . tntlents are unique. lhis nnt- qneness inllnenees sttulents to see tlilferenees in their lrienmls tintl ueqtitiiiitgiiives hy contrasting the-in with their own lifestyles. The interest L1 stumlent pursues is nurtured or destroyed hy his home environinent. This determines whether ballet or shoplifting is ti hobby. While some lifestyles consist of pursuing hobbies, sueh as bullet, other lifestyles are directed toward 4' t 107' . ff' ff, l, 55 fllniqueness init Physical Differences PS YCH OLOGI CAL DIF F EREN CES careers, such as welding. Religion reflects a student's own views on morality and enables him to find his own belief in himself and others. A student dresses according to his lifestyle and self-concept. If a girl feels feminine, she might wear a pastel colored dress. Or if she feels exotic she might paint her fing- ernails blaclq Those who desire rustic country attire might resort to jeans and a brightly colored smock top. While jeans might make some girls feel relaxed, dresses cause oth- ers to feel self-conscious. These combinations make-up a student's lifestyle. This style is com- pletely different from anyone elsels. No two students have the same classes, hobbies, religion, concepts, and way of dress. Students are unique. 1 I ,Vw - fr. ! '- . 'A Jn' '-if. ,.L- W 'r . ' - 1-113g ,itrm 74- . , O , I af-fy mf -Eixf ' 4:1 my ac' - ' A..-If 1 4, 7 . 1 ,I K. 1'-jg A7 Q N Q, a far 454 -'f . 1 ' . Q -if n . L -1 5 U B 5 Q 'Sl ' I . I ' 1 ,.,,- . ,A vm.. . ' i ,, -2. w 4 ' L . 1' .fn J N 1- 44-V' D , if 1': f 4' .5-,f I 0 'Eff . V. ,K 'wr' A, 'Oo' l 'X V' I. JH- I' , e gs, 1-Y.X,9 i 6 QIQQ, L 0 1 J' , , 1 P V 7 1, V I 4 F V I' ni -1 I V- li: V xxiyl ,ff ur' ' yr' , 0 Nnq , n,. Q ' v -J-5' f ..' 4 if vi Q We - . E l - ,fi . .IP r t l 'Er R- ow X K . w-,, s. 'u li ,QS v' REQ' 1 L .Qt :J :sf 1 Q..- Q I t'- 'stil rv li FH mi t' r 1 y .., ' , , ' H I ts V I V ' t Vw, , . ' ,- It I fn id Unigue Reactions by EILEEN UBRIEN E motions - expressions of our inner natures - often are aroused by external forces. The beauty of nature, wonder at the parade of colors, the vari- ety of leaves all arouse joy. The presence of a trusted friend, with whom you can dis- cuss your future. your worries, brings peace and harmony to a troubled nature. Concern on a coach's face as he watches his team in the Henry Clay-Lafayette game and the excitement on the faces of the crowd, hoping for a Class AA championship - all watch the same game but with different emotional reactions. Love - warm and personal - evolving slowly from the pres- ence of another. Anger - consuming and iso- lating - at a test score, at a frus- trating football practice. Exuberance in living that makes you run and laugh and jump inthe spirit of fun is: when you have just been asked to the prom, when you find out you both have been accepted at the Cause Unique Emotions same college. Loneliness in solitude, loss of a friend, more school work than you can do, a weight on your soul, all depressing and frighten- ing. Do you feel joy in nature? in solitude? in people? Or, do you feel depression in solitude, or a sadness in the dying leaves of fall? Emotions are feelings from the soul - and, therefore, as individ- ual as the soul is. It is the difference in reactions to these external forces which gives each student his unique personality. - Use Of Leisure Time Creates Differences by BETH ANN JEWELL tudents' activities both in and out of school are mostly school affil- iated. Club meetings, classes, and games are all a part of either curric- ular or extra-curricular activities. After-school activities are numer- ous and varied. There are sports teams, clubs, organizations, and games. And, with the installation of the activity bus on Wednesdays and Thursdays, students find they can join and become more involved in school functions. Junior class officers were upset that not enough students could stay for meetings. Beta Club, with over two hundred members, could not have large meetings. Although the activity rate has probably increased, it cannot be actually proven within individual clubs and activities because organi- zations all wish to hold meetings on the days that the buses would be running. Therefore, if a student belonged to more than one club, he could only attend one meeting. There are times when a student feels a need for money, especially for a date to see Cabaret, or for a now out-dated record by Gilbert O'Sullivan. Although most students work at lVIcDonald,s or Burger King, a few students work for large department stores, such as Grants or lVlcAlpins. And a few work in hospitals like Central Baptist. But, then again, there are those who spend after-school hours with hobbies such as gardening. Hobbies can become very detailed and complicated. Many col- lect records. But there are other hobbies such- as: writing letters, col- lecting books, bumper stickers, cam- paign buttons and posters, and even racing stickers and patches. Some students feel their leisure and enjoyment is more important than working. Others, for confi- dence and satisfaction start in busi- ness early - one step toward a career. Nevertheless, utilization of extra we creates differences in students. EH 14 .4 5 3 44 1 , ,MMU J: ' 5 35255 , I f. , ,fit 1 i Q Q l n f 'll 421 155' H I- mai X 11 Differences In Weather Affect any Activities by BETH ANN JEWELL rom green to red and yellow . . . brown to white . . . pink, blue, and purple to green . . . again . . . the burst of worldly color with the differences in weather affect stu- dents' in their environment. Fall - students run through leaves only to slide over those same leaves when winter comes. Spring brings wild flowers and new friends. Friends, who, when summer arrives and school is out, find new activities in the water and mountains. From boating to football . . . rak- ing leaves to sleigh riding . . . golf to boating . . . again . . . students' activities vary with the seasons. - ' -. y M W NLE., . ....,w---.- sms, . C . . f'f2f,,,hlg2g3isqgM,5g,n,,5p.m,,,gV:Q wgwdifq- -nltjgfniqvtahvaki MW A tr -afv:iv.,.ts,i.s-1-w-sw ,M . new ,gh M. ,- --,rg .1 -if V -J 1, r , V K- 0 V33 W5 f. A- 5 3,l 'i '-rc., V .W - -F, - -aw R, I :ma ,. ,s...,.,.. ,,Ai,,,,r, T,,,,.. , A 1 .. ., V L WP, ,f ,uh ,. it -t , ,,,.. --. w 'f?i5 'M' f ii 'U' .' , . .. ., . ,4 --.W , , 'f I-mga 1 'f fs - ' ' . 3 '- fs- 'HQ ' -A4 A- 'Mwifm aa wif- lla ' 'L 3 M. ' 'A I rx.. W. rf . 'U 7 A 4m T' I sv. - fm. WZ ,M -. ' 'Z f - , ' ' eq 3, A f a K - m-,L v-- 'M' H ,- S.,r.,.X,, ,T 1:-1h1,xg,,.,, '-fr w'-'rs YQ I v, Pvifwefw wifes. , ,B , : L: Q A Q wh, yi. , , is MM! v1'4:Jihf1iQHfg-,,,gs.+,, D it 2- Y N , N , p . r . .., ,, . ., V .,r,.Q!..' ' wgggrrlfi 1 flf1 '5' ,nQ5W., 1. A , M . W .. ,, - 4 , Q 1, M-A 'A K E+ we-lr-K b ' 'g'..n1,,1 - ,Q ws.: ff-wr sw-f 3 '3gfz'fnfrfhQi'j Sgwf- ,M ,-we r X Y . -rf 3 , . -ff ' XM -N -1'r i' 'ng L-r. ' ' ' it-Em ' Q. ' ,H will 'f.,'frl' if1::'r..,...L.t NW .K , f, .M .' .,-2e,W,qggyQw...., f oi3tj'rt't' ig: - , H' N 4- ,,g,:- M' H' ' ' , - ,. at jaw- ' '- ' , WM rr -rs, :X ,,,.,r,,., 'i '-'- nv... Q Q. fHsn...hnv.m4: 112,151-b W 1 w it 11 fc 9. 9 n ' 9 Y Q -5 E 1 fr,-it Q ? ' ? 4 ' ' 'ffl , , .IV .5 .E K X hw 1-Wg? 5 f , ,g' rx-1. K A -lg y ' f ' , .f fm 43.1, M! W 6 f f 1 ' .Wi ,P gf if 3 Q M -s F .aw A nf .r E ' V qv I U' t 5513 K, Y F X f' '- x y-...Q QPIIW--1. B 5 - '11,--r 1-sl - i ' 1. 137, I V v f'f.1w , 4' . . ' . . .,.fMqmwvMNW ,, rw , ,,.,,,, .4 F' Experiencing Different Viewpoints Gives Insight Into Views Of Others by -EILEEN O'BRIEN Each student has a differ- ent view of life from his fellow students, and his own view- point continually changes as he sees a situation from a differ- ent vantage point. For example, a play offers different vantage points. The audience views the play from a distance, vicariously, through the actors - a passive role. The actors have a unique view of actual involvement through performing - an active role. The director sees the play as a whole: audience reaction, actor's performance, lighting and special effects - an indi- rect role, with its own unique satisfactions. If all the worldis a stagew then our lives are comparable to a play, and one person may find himself during his lifetime playing many roles. Those who are participants in life have a view that is differ- ent from the spectator. The participant is sometimes una- ble to view the action objec- tively, because he is so deeply involved. Those who are spectators watch life from a distance as the audience of a drama. These spectators view the action as a whole, yet will miss the satis- faction of influencing the out- come. In life, as in drama, there are those detached entirely - alone on a balcony, viewing from a great distance . . . almost unable to comprehend. Each person should strive to see life from every possible vantage point. The experience of every viewpoint is valuable - rounding out experiences, giving insight into the view of others. - Slmple Ubjects Symbollze Complex Web Of Llfe -iss lf' I ,Q s,'- '1 A .lf I Iliwr aptur ir, I -I y 4.1, 'PPE 1' f' X F J f-so I Universality Of Student Life Is Captured In Each Student's Web by EILEEN O'BRIEN Intertwined with everyday life are those symbols which are representative of lifeis important events: The goals and ambitions which motivate our actions, The music through which we express our emotions, A simple gold ring, behind which stands our school, our education, and our experiences there, A point on cz map in which is involved our own special part of earth, The heart - legendary core of our emotions and feelings, The hour glass - a measure of the passage of precious time, inescapable and fleeting, The sadness of loss, of death, of change -- expressed in a single Leardrop. The web - symbolizing the universality of student life - an experience unique to each student - each determining his own web with his environ- ment, lifestyles, emotions and viewpoints. - v - 'ia 11h,FK fb' W ms-ff I lf LAFAY HUGH SCHOOL1, The Last Evacuation I f X N xx 81' Xx L ,wi New Faces Three Months Of Decision 7 7 4 J, ,, A by NANCY LAIL ew faces . . . new structures . . . new ideas - all were a part of the forthcoming school year. Mr. Dwight Price moved into his office to assume the duties of princi- pal, following the transfer of former principal Mr. J. L. Smith to the Cen- tral Office. Mr. Price was previously assistant principal with Mr. Rex lVIcHatton and has had previous experience as a counsellor at Lafayette. Farnau assigned to discipline Assistant principal Mr. William Farnau was initiated into his job by being assigned the task of student discipline and sophomore-junior class scheduling. Mr. Farnau is a former Lafayette science teacher. Walking around the campus the first weeks of school, students observed hints of a building rising behind the H. L. Davis Student Cen- ter. New building for two departments After Christmas vacation, music X .x,. X ' c,l . si f df., M,.4- E ..f4--ep 'V Z 3 Y, ',. ffflbove Leftj Mr. Dwight Price introduces Father Moore, the speaker at the Baccalau- reate service. fAbo11e Rightj Mr. William Far- nau helps Kim Wolfe with her schedule for classes next year. fLeftj Counselling bulletin board announces various student activities. f0pp. pg., Topj Students congregate on the school lawn after firemen were'called for a bomb scare. and industrial arts departments moved into an air-conditioned build- ing. Soundproofing devices enabled the vocal music classes on the sec- ond floor to practice without hear- ing the band and orchestra classes, also on the second floor. The industrial arts classes were located on the first floor. Garage and repair facilities were installed in the back of the building. To entice students to stay on cam- pus, a hamburger line and milk- shake machine were installations made for the cafeteria. New teachers must learn The teachers new to Lafayette had to learn everything, and a little more than the sophomores: how to fill out the endless forms and paper- tcontinued pg. 215 . . . . - K 1 F ,W-'vw--,,,,,,,.,, .. We-L New Ideas Choosin , Hif I, 1 1' f. - . . If ,, ' 1 P5935 Q-jjwfl: ,' ' , ' . , A , - 'T -' .'g'T'i1'V :'- T' Q' .2 Q 1 1 Q '4 aw ' 'fl ,jj5,g.-'Lo , U ,M-4 1.5 ' 1 f xv - ' f- ifZtiflff'14,'5' Q 6. Q lf' 'M ?1f7'wf': ', 5 -f 'I .K 1 - - K-In ,V .. 44. ' VLQXA-1,71g'5' .i 'A:ii'iK'l.49gr.!4LiQl' Lf! '- I I4 ,A S , 3 1 YQ' ,. if Xl ' 1. 'H be T LN., lj '7gQ QM3 ,QQ P KY X '1 Hirin , Bu in , Plannin fcontinued from pg. 19h work fsuch as absentee slips, five day reports, and the State Registerj. As a new teacher without previ- ous files, Mrs. Winnie Haddix, Eng- lish teacher, read her own compos- itions to inspire her writing classes. Parking stickers issued Issued to teachers and privileged students were parking stickers. These emblems of luck were found on every bumper in the front and back parking lots fwith the exception of an illegitimate fewj. Along with the basketball season came Lafayette General stickers donated by the First Security National Bank. These little men seemed to make an appearance on every locker, notebook and wall. Plan A into effect Also, with the cool weather came another surprise - bomb scares. Although not truly new, these emer- gencies were unique to recent stu- dents. Plan Af, as they were called, was put into effect, and immediately fflbovej Senior Mixed Chorus girls perform in front ofthe new curtains in the auditorium for the senior play. Useftj Mrs. Carol Voss leads a ques- tion and answer session with her sophomore Eng- lish class. I Opp. pg., Topj Lafayette is identzfzed by a new sign in front of the school. fBottomj An activity bus waits each Yhursday afternoon to take students home from club meetings. students and teachers evacuated the building. Snow, rain, any type of condition mattered not. Physical Education students froze in skimpy PE suits in the snow. Firemen were called and in twenty minutes everything was over. No bombing device was ever found. Plan BM was to report to the caf- eteria or gym until further notice. Bomb scares time for leisure As the newness to these bomb scares wore off, students took the time spent outside as leisure time. Card games, guitars and harmoni- cas. lunches and frisbee games could be found almost everywhere. fcontinued pg. 231 A 10223 fT0pj Lafayette General stickers appeared during the basketball season. tflbozfej Parking stickers were issued to bath teachers and students. fRightj Mr.s. W1'nnie Haddix teaches her Logical and Critifal Thinking rlass. fOpp. pg.j Thefirst stages of completion of the Mutsie-Industrial Arts Building. A workman prepares a window. silfwu- etted by the afternoon sun on the grating of the building. 'I' --...u f BCt 42: 1 Canqirus Llfe fcontinued from pg. 2ll Donated by the class of 1972 was the Counselling Office bulletin board located in the front hall. Announcements concerning col- lege visitors, student awards, and accomplishments were posted weekly. New letters for front sign The Student Council, in an attempt to beautify the campus, bought new letters and attached them to the sign in front of school. The neat block letters could easily be read by the passers-by. Student Council buys new curtains New red curtains, donated by the Student Council, accented assembly programs as well as music and drama performances. The deep red velvet lent elegance to the audito- rium. At the end of school every day, buses awaited students and a jour- ney home. But one bus, on Thursday after- noons, was special. Titled an activity bus, it took stu- dents to certain bus stops to go home after club meetings. New faces, new structures and new ideas produced results no one will ever forget. - ' HBE? - -'V' - '. .b 1 ,-:ff-121: ,,,- . . School News F eatuges I '53 EXE :+- ,9 at :tech , t f xy. z f , 'Sp I , fa hm, 3 N.L' to . ' x,,k, , ,L V. xqg 2, I V, , ...k,,',.,, ,V 4. V f 'Y is 1 t 'il T A r r Y-xiii. f s 4 7- K . zz, 1 tfl, X. ,.,,,.-.f. ,1-' 1 11-QW -V ix t t A P, 'Ft s a E K I Ex 'si , Q If-1 -,,.L . ., .-.A , g iiiC9g-2x,.- .V Ty, . , g ,, X .,., . l 4 t -of is 2 'T N f q, ytci 1 ,, is as H gt if V R M . .K ta .- l .,.., ,,-, . .. Hosted by the Interact Club, Takako Okumare and Tomoko Tanahashi, 17, from Gifa, Japan are greeted by Sam Wilder, president, and assistant principal Mr. William Farnau, sponsor. I-Q lf ,, fx wi, ,,,, Vt..-5..y.,g-, H Af, VW 7 V A, V, 5 ,V I f t. M t r iffy ffffffftf--- ,, ,,,,,,, ., fa ,. -W K, ff f,, ,,f,,- it V Q nf ,ft ,, f-. ,,:fn.c-n,i.f,- 't ,, . ., -A ,Jr ,f , ,,. Y Y, 2 V-X YW' ,Tfi a, v, ,,.,,, , zz-A-,, ,- nr., , . f ,..,-,., . , ,. ft f, f .tffff ., ,,'. W, ii KET' 'rv lWlC0N'upt5 The T 3 SUPER6'ovJl. +0 bv--'ng you THE H725 xXx X X ,7 I I if , H,,o RUG-BY! 5 lf PLHYOFF5 4 Q seas f T 6 Crqeafxbiellic Ru by Splashes Water, water everywhere, but no place to play' rugby? So it seems to members of the Water Rugby Team. The sport known for its rugged play and soak- ing experiences caught on with a splash. Though receiving the Colden Puck from the IAWRTAP flnternational Association of Water Rugby Teams and-Playersj, the team is winless, loss-less, and tie-less. Although we have not yet competed in a match, we are confident that we can continue the unbroken string of championshipsf, said co- captains Todd Griffith and Mark Neikirk. 4 9.0, , , i ,y ,ir rl i 4 4' ' X4 .5 y 1 ' , 1' J 4, , l , rm t f 5 , ,H , f, 'Qw , f' , ,ww 7 W Hockey Have no fear. The U.W.O. funidentified walking objectj wearing such things as padded gloves and shin pads and carrying a bent stick and non-bouncing ball is only Tom Sherrod. Mr, Hockeyw himself. Claiming to be Lafayette's first active hockey player, Tom became interested in hockey while listening to games on the radio. Then he began playing street hockey which uses pavement instead of an ice rink and a ball instead of a puck. Tom is now corresponding with the American Hockey Association in hopes of getting an ice rink built in Lexington. port fl X sw- ., if ' 5 1 Il T ,X L in f X I eff ,-ffl -. il .: rx--5 fr fn- :n J4- , x- K X99 ed walking s as padded ning a bent is only Tom 1 first active interested in 1 mes on the reet hockel if an ice rink Peruvians Visit LI-IS The American Youth Exchange chose Lafayette as the sight for two Peruvian girls, 18, to study while in the United States. Myrna Flores and Gina Gabrjos Sylvester fbelowj stayed with two students as a sort of sister. Myrnais sister'7 was Janie Sergent, while Sara Pendley was a sister'7 to Gina. Both girls from Lima participated in classes like any other student. Myrna was especially interested in art and Gina decided she would improve her typing. The pair became familiar with Kentuckyis sites of interest and history through short trips. 'M i jfs Hi M Z N-wr r farew- ng Wlill tht 1 in hopes of ngton. ' d P B 1 5 Cana a resents oo is A You can learn about Canada through at 3100 to almost 200 high schools. books, but it's nothing compared with going The purpose of the program is to create a : there, said Mr. Roger Lacy, Vice-Consul better understanding between Canada and .X for the Midwest United States. Mr. Lacy along with the Consul General, Mr. John Timmerman, presented a collec- tion of books dealing with all phases of Can- adian culture. Sponsored by the Canadian Government, they are presenting these collections valued the United States. The Canadian Government also spon- sored ia contest in which student-teacher teams were awarded two-week vacations in Canada for creating the best projects deal- ing with Canada by using the new books as resources. 3 .Mmm r- se if Q'-5 Q Mike Watts 5th In ation In Rifle Meet I've hunted all my life. Mike Watts, senior, proved this when he placed fifth in the '73 National Rifle Meet at Winchester, Virginia. Competing for two years, he placed third last year in a meet and first at White Hall, Kentucky this year. He has competed in major meets in Ohio, Indiana, and Virginia. A collector of guns, he owns black pow- der Civil War guns including an 1863 Car- bine Smith, 50 caliber, an 1863 Musket, Zouave, and an 1863 Springfield Musket - each worth over 3200. He collects both originals and reproductions. When using antique guns at meets, he does not use the original barrel - special target barrels are made. Belonging to the 25 member Confederate States of America, he is also a member of Company B, Second Kentucky Cavalry and Company A, Cincinnati, Ohio. Commenting on what he enjoyed most about shooting, he said, Being able to get along with older people and being equal with them. This is something I want to be in the rest of my life, he concluded. by BILL COOMER EYE! 'A Myn- JQZ4' ff Vf ffyvyiy ff Q32 f, ,, ,aff f6 ,175 f f ff- fa 4 , I' Y' Theme Of BH Weelg We Shall Brothers Be Morning inspirationals, sweet day, a basketball game and an eve- ning get together were a few of the activities of the second annual Brotherhood Week, sponsored by the Student Council. The final event of Brotherhood Week was an assembly of the stu- dent body to hear a speaker, Jerry Stevens, talk about the problems the blacks have to gain rights. The assembly started with a skit about a sewing machine stitching material. It was to symbolize how one person needs another. The afternoon ended with the singing of We Shall Overcome while students joined hands and formed a circle on the gym floor. I ,Q i ,, new 1 Y v FPL. f '- ' 1 -iivfiz 139:12-: fw- gf ff?- S uf.,--11 A .-1 f 1 Q4 H 1, . ' .J QQ 15, 4 ' M 'K V A f,,.,, , J M y 1 s Johnny Colliver School Built Around Him The first year Lafayette opened there were no houses or apartments around the school. The strange thing about that was the enrollment the first year - 800 stu- dents - the student body is almost three times larger now than it was then. So stated Mr. John Colliver, Lafayette custodian since the school's opening in 1939. Popularly known to his friends as Johnny , he has been on campus for 34 years. Now campus foreman, he works 8-10 hours a day in charge of 11 buildings for nine months including Picadome Elemen- tary School. Principals come and go. but Johnny is always on hand to help. Serving under five principals, he has seen many changes, but believes the expansion of the school is the greatest. flfnrollment has increased from 800 to 2200.5 When asked what changes he noticed most about students, he replied, Students aren't as rebellious as say about six years ago. Commenting about hair he observed, The hair situation is not as explosive as before. Hair is becoming shorter again. Advice he wants to give students is, Stay in school and get your education. Mr. Colliver had seven full time assistant custodians he describes as terrific help. He feels, This was the best year yet for Lafayette because everyone worked and got along together well. Looking ahead Mr. Colliver said, l've worked hard all my life, and when I retire I'l1 enjoy what I have. Someone once said, When they built the school they just stood Johnny up and built the school around him. fffzghlj Cilll.Yfl'Llf'll-fill of Lafuywffp fn 19394 f0,,,,. l1l!-- FII!! Jflflfllll'-S. Efmer Wins! Illlll Cfflrlr Harris l'Pflfllil'lIll'l1'f'fS. fG'1zlf'rj The ll'llll'f'pIllflffllifl bfw1,,,,, popular zrhwz 'ilfalzfznyis Rurmzii IIVIIS lf1fA'f-fllmlr- ing 111-rvss lu 1-rikws. IHoltnm Ixjflj The boiler mum llfhliffl was una-1' Ihr' H-Sl7llllt'l'Hf1 Parlor, 2X I J WZ.,-V I f l,- y .x h 4 1' if ' Vwmag: MVS' 5 I Old Timers Remember Johnny's Room Has Memories by BILL COOMER QQ ohnny's Roomu was for a long time a meeting place for certain mavericks of the faculty. The story goes something like this: The 'boiler room once could be referred to as the smoking parlorw for teachers of that day. Since the fire law was in effect at that time, it was the only place they could actually bend the law, discreetly. An occasional shuffling of cards could also be heard. Photographs on the wall are mute testimony of events gone by. Every one gradually migrated to John- ny's Roomf, lt was there the faculty and students began going for cokes, friendly conversa- tion, or to smoke during free time. Now with modern times upon us and a modern workroom for teachers, everyone is satisfied to stay in his own classroom and do his own thing. The mention of Johnny's Room brings warm memories and smiles to the old tim- ers. - I . 31 f :fy Y SPA Health lub nd Brldge In SIIERICIE SCIINIICDICR n order to provide the most meaning- ful elassrooin experienee for her students. a teacher combines speeifie edueational training with personal interests and abili- ties. Being a Red Cross swimming instruetor and interested in needlepoint helps Mrs. Mildred Lovins enrich her Home Ee. classes. A pattern of health-oriented aetivities is evident in teaehers' after-sehool life. Mrs. Ruth Straus. Miss Jane Harrison. Mrs. Margaret Heaton, Mrs. Anne Combs, and Mrs. Christy Beard are among the regu- lar members of the SPA Health Club. Camping is enjoyed by the families of Mrs. Lynn Akers. Mr. Terry Sparks, and Mrs. Margaret Heaton, as well as Mr. Ken Caudill. who owns his own eamper. Miss Joan Albaugh and Miss Naney Evans rank among the gardening enthusi- asts. along side Mr. Jack Moreland. who raised 700 pounds of potatoes last year. Mrs. Winnie Haddix' and Mrs. Anne Combs' after-school interests parallel with their teaching of poetry - Mrs. Haddix is an avid writer. and Mrs. Combs recently had a poem published. I A v .3 Help Teachers Relax After School Day W lik ll - ,Q 'S' -'K . v 'f . ' ' Appearing regularly on a television pro- gram, Mr. Jack Pennock has utilized his knowledge and training in karate including sponsoring the Karate Club. And so it seems evident that teachers will be peoplef' - fAbove Leftj Mrs. Ruth Straus weighs Miss ,lane Harrison at SPA. fAb0ve Righzj Mrs. Ruth Straus, Miss ,lane Harrison, Mrs. Margaret Hea- ton, and Mrs. Anne Combs flying downj work out on SPA equipment. KLower Leftj Mrs. Frances England enjoys a hotdog at the Faculty Picnic. fL0wer Right! However, Mrs. England does not appear to be enjoying her bridge hand. I Opp. pg., Topj Mr. ,lack Pennock demonstrates Karaw at NEW fLower Leftj Mrs. Maudine Frisby, Mrs. Frances England and Miss Eloise Dietz play cro- quet at Faculty Picnic. fLower Rightj Mrs. Bar- bara Neel plays tennis at the Faculty Picnic. ' WW f 4 Practical Courses Teach Skills J ROTC Tours Battle Shlps In lrgmla hy GLENN SUTHERLAND College is not a dream envi- sioned in the future of every high school student. Many wish, at the end of their senior year, to go immediately to work, to pursue a career in the mili- tary, or simply to begin making a home and rearing a family. For these students, Lafayette offers a variety of courses which would help them to deal with the practical side of everyday living. The Business Department pro- vides experience with the skills involved in the fields of clerical or secretarial work. Students may take classes in Shorthand, Typing, Business Law, Accounting, and Clerical Practice. Qi V 2 s 2 , , , 'E 1.4 v1'WV'fi ll' N I x - sc ri fe A L gyms f KM MMM,,. V I , V K .df Because of a wide inventory of machines students have a particular advantage receiving first hand expe- rience in the operation of such com- plex mechanisms as the keypunch and the EFI Wireless Learning Sys- tem used in dictation. Students prepared for Navy For four years, NJROTC has been preparing male . . . and now female . . . students for careers in the United States Navy. Operating from the vacated band room, the NJROTC program includes a rifle team and marching unit. NJROTC highlighted the year with a trip to Norfolk, Virginia. Touring ships. aircraft carriers, and cruisers at the naval base, cadets fcontinued pg. 355 lAlmz'e Lehi Terri Brozvrz begins lzer typing les- sorii ffllnozie Right! NJROTC cadet Walter Crecel- ius attempts ll perplexing problem. lLeftj Cadets and zearetles look over the rarious trophies tzzlwrrlerl at the NJROTC banquet, lOpp. pg.. Far Left! Teresa Downing studies intently on lzer tra-rnizrztirzg problems, ILM!! Charles Hill practices nfl e ni a l'A'SN1 a nsh ip. If pl KS N X' L jf N211 '-if I 5 x i 0 'im if I 1 .X ,..,, 3, Fi-v vw fi I Q x ., . f,. 'N 5 . ,,.-- Ay --1-' V nl ul .um 4- li, ,A me llifi 1.3 52, V V i V 'f i 2f W I V' 4 34 .mf i-fu...-4 M 194' I DECA Sets Record Winnin Ten Trophies lcontinued from pg. 335 and wavettcs caught glimpses of the activities involved in their future naval careers. DECA wins 10 events DECA gives students practical training and experience in the dis- tributing and marketing fields. Students benefit from courses in marketing, salesmanship and other phases of the Retail Merchandising lndustry. DECA made an exceptional show- ing in various contests. In Regional Competition, members won 10 out of 12 events entered, producing the most trophies ever won by one school. Several DECA members went on to win trophies at the State Leader- ship Conference. fcontinued pg. 361 fAbove Leftj Work-Study students work hard on one of their projects. fLower Leftl A group of stu- dents practice hlling out income tax forms. I Opp. pg., Top Lejtj Tish Challion practices her selling technique on Melvin Jackson. fFar Leftj Christy Sisson on the register works on being a cashier while Phyllis Robinson watches and Susan Nay- lor flejtj and Lisa Jeffries frightj work in the background. fBottom Leftj Michelle McCollum works on her salesrnanship as she tries to sell fel- low DECA student T C. Cooper a bottle of after shave lotion. DriVer,5 Education rli02llfhl'H Students tht' lcontinued from pg. 351 At this 1'0Ilil'l'l'llt't', illllllllltx Boggs, se-nior, was nzunvd loval DECA student of tht- ymlr, while Christy Sisson, junior, was sr-lwleri to rf-pri-sc-nl the slate of Kc-ntiu-ky at the National DECA CoI1fei'em'e. Driver's Ed. teaches safety first Driver's Education students were taught the proper driving techni- ques, the advantages of being defen- sive drivers, the rules of safety, and the parts of the engine. v ff- Fi A ,,,, f ,,.. . . A 1,55 ' F' .v 1 Q 4 30 45.-W , -. 4 - , W, 5 Q ? he ' s ii? 'll CC was - V ,.,. - ' 2' ,-1 1 f i f LEFT i TURN g.. 4 , IP'-f i ft. fi 'i fi I v..-... O sw xx 4 .ii 1 Po- ...,,, Ja i 'M'-,J .. ., ln, A .Nasa-is N., Lid f, .9 AJ.-,'L ': ', .1 X I ellis r I pt B i' W H. I :f t tl' c. Through Simulated Drivin Techniques Before students drive a car, they practice driving in a simulated machine while responding to a film. Under the careful supervision of the instructor, students drive around town and receive the experi- ence of actually being behind the wheel. The Work Study Program taught students the practical skills involved in getting jobs, how to hold jobs, and how to wisely spend the money they make. The course also showed students how to repair machines, fill out income tax forms and the art of working safely. The Math Department caters to both the college and non-college bound student. Students learn about graphs, formulas, and logical think- ing which would aid them in future business problems or simply balanc- ing the family budget. Whether the student is college bound, business bound, or family bound, there are innumerable courses designed to prepare him for the practical side of everyday life.- Karl Flesch works hard as he tries to Hgure out a tough math problem. f0pp. pg.. Far Lehj Roger Pollard instructs Cindy Davis on the proce- dure of checking the oil level of a car. I Upper Leftj Coach Scott Brewer teaches a group of his Driveris Ed. students on some of the proper driving techniques. IBottorn Leftj Susan Simpson concen- trates intently on being a safe driver with a simu- lated driving machine. 3, 37 s. :. f -uf . - ' V ' -4 -. .- ' :-- 25-1-1',f::, Q-:-M02-'-:f 1' 51 ' ' 1' ' ' ,tl , 17? l Z.':.w,,, ,JZ 14, J, . ,, .. I I , 4 ,144 ., Y 2 ,, , 1 Literature Lan ua e Of Th illd by BILL COOMER hythm and melody are to music as meter and words are to literature - music is the language of the spirit and literature is the language of the mind. Both are the language of Man. just as man has always had an eye for lit- erature that appeals to his reason and imag- ination, he has also had an ear for different sounds that release feelings and bring pleas- ure. Literature is the creation of words by men. These words are transformed from his brain - the creator - to a visual aid, usu- ally synonymous with the writing of words on paper. The words are meaningless by tar themselves, but put togf-thi-r in sonii- onli-r they become sent:-nf-vs. Sentences then are put together to make paragraphsg paragraphs to Slo- ries, and stories to novels. Notable writers suvh as Willigim Sligilw- speare, Walt Whitman. liclgar .Nllgiu llcii' and Plato - to nami- a fe-xi of tha- 1-oiiiilliss thousands - haw- put togi-llii-r sinh wir-ils and Come up with works lilu- li'wm-if uni! fuliet, Learns QfCr11ss. Wu' Trl! 'Iliff' llfwrl. and The Rr'p11bl1'r'. RffaliZingthv1lillf'r4'm'1- in 5lllll1'lll lite-is ary prefervnvf-s and ri-ruling li-wls, Illusi- Elevtivf- English offs-rs xarin-lx lliroiipli drama, world lit:-rzituri-, pm-tri, iim.-I, ,tml short story l'0lll'Sf'S. Examples arf- 'l'liz-nie-s in Vllorlil lfnrliori, Literary Tempe-rs, Orc-:il lil:-as hmm lm-gil H,,,,l.,, lriyilfiiipiirdtt llT.1U1.1. lf r irx lliwliw intl NWI NIWV t , , N , X intvinpo 1 Siorlwr N livilm, .mil 'X1i,t,. X, lwyiitii'tt,lN l lata Fliiilf-til! iiiirlta til liiwxitllrv .WV Wil' 1 , ,- ,.-i - ' ' '1 llslle-il iii llii lfzffri. .i l-lfwlll 'll-lhdlll . lei iiIii.li,.iii1...ii mi. l1 l - l'l x illlll ill l'It'N Ideas are mf-ant to bf' Qhaffxd- an , . xw- ' 5 literature is om- of the Countless Nil' of sharing. i i .. 1-: l lil iitiiiv is,-lsvi HI ll Wrlllll 1 . 1, N. t lllfllltlll It-r ls lhflisli-i X llii Eu iiirx N l vlwi ililii li, mlm 5 I lfll via.. iii' im--fi-1 wi 'lr P 1 . ltlf .lxlllr ali iii l-:wig :ilrvt W llislxull in i .twin it--'mr i ii ilu iw ' ll lliilltiiunl l lil' i lXl' Xlllll- lllllnx i , . Ill tl l'l,iii-il iii Kli' Xlivixwitll' Wl 'lx'lW ContemP0' 7t0y'1QS f0l' JUS. ,t are pub' fgggazinf f. and SIU' aired- and tless Ways -,,3r'l'tlflg .ry 4Ztfv7' fl? 7 i f-pjfil yvtell as , .Mm tht ry V1 ., tmrfflf al Music Lan ua e Of The Spirit i.:s1l:.:-41t,?z-.,- -- ' ' ' i f News-ffswrr'-' , x , ,. I-.at-ew47 v? H , Fort Payne, Alabama, and the Lion's Blue- grass Invitational Tournament. Performing for the PTA Christmas Pro- gram, participating in the Regional Contest, and performing for Baccalaureate and Com- mencement were achievements of the orchestra. Sending five representatives to the All- State Chorus, the Mixed Chorus received the most superior ratings at the Regional Contest in the history of the Music Depart- ment. They also participated in the musi- cal production of Bye Bye Birdie. Under the direction of Mr. Leslie Ander- son, the Pride of the Bluegrassi' enter- tained at pre-game and half-time ceremo- nies during the football and basketball sea- sons. Other special bands performed at various functions such as the studio band for the senior play, talent show and the Band Par- ents Danceg the Pep Band for games and rallies. Under the direction of Mr. James Dyke, the orchestra played the Messiah by Han- del, and performed at the PTA Christmas Program, in conjunction with the Mixed Chorus. Directed by Mrs. Jean Wake, the Char- mettes entertained at such places as Burgin High School, Spindletop Farm, Lexington Theological Seminary, and also competed in the Regional Contest. The Madrigal Singers, selected by the Mixed Chorus, sang at the Campbell House and also performed at the Regional Contest. Revived after several inactive years, an all male group called the Chanteurs performed and competed for regional honors. Also competing in the Regional Contest was the Sophomore Choir. Five students who qualified for the All- State Chorus were Sara Pendley, Beth Pogue, Jackie Cook, Gary Mabley, seniors, and Lawrence Coleman, junior. Music . . . language of the spirit - and literature . . . language of the mind both permeate the halls of Lafayette and imbue students with the essence of the communi- cation of Man. - fAf1n1'r'j The nolvs prorluced by the .sound of zhv piruzo musir' 1'rf'ul1' llze spirfl of r'0mmunz'ml1'on- IIIUSI-l'. f0pp, pgj The Hrzrresl Happcn1'ngsl1'rs Ihr' spiril of flfupx' Don Withers' Hllvlld by a povtht' rmrlilzg. ,K A 'X Q Q f 1 .4 :J 1-fw fCOIlllIll16d, rue Llteratur Band, rchestra, C110 L 6 q,...,.,.,,,, . ,, . .v -- 4? . ,WW ' ,V if fT0pj Mr.9. Jean Wake directs praclirr' of Mi.Xed Chorus. fAb0vej Carol Brookshire pvrfzrrnws wilh lhf orchestra. fCm1erj Holding Dogwood FP.9fl'1'0l trophies are Greg Wlll.l1', Trfrrie Sparks, rmxz' Emor- ett Caller. fRighU Mr. Lesliv Arulffrsun prasmfs Mr. Dwight Prirf lhff bonu' zmphy from Ihr' Mid- Soulh Barul Ffstizfal. f0pp. pg.j Jonathan Liv- ingston Seagull pvrfbrmrvffnr English rlassm. W4 Q 5 .thy Y ' - .2 .5 Q25 , , Science vs. English Some Thin s Sta Fact. . . hy DEBBIE HOSKINS hrough its science and English programs, Lafayette offers the student two opposite, hut equally important, roads to learning. The inquisitive student would find satisfaction in the various science courses. The Biology and Chemistry classes are overflowing with constant facts and formulae which would stimu- late his analytic mind. He may read of a theory in a tex- tbook and then go to the laboratory to prove its truth. He may construct an aquarium in Biology or observe a light spectrum in Physics. When doing these things and many more in science, the student is secure in knowing that he is working with solid facts and ncverchanging truths. On the other hand, the more free spirited, imaginative student finds ful- fillment through the creative English courses such as Interpretive Acting, Drama, Expository Composition, Cre- ative Writiiig Vlforkshop. The active Drama Department gives the student an opportunity to utilize his creativity. Aside from the classroom activities, drama students present several plays during the year. The musical Bye. Bye Birdie was given as the spring play, and the seniors presented Belles on their Toes to the school. The entire Phase-Elective English program evolves around three major areas: language arts, literature, and humanities. The student is given a free rein to express himself in many differ- ent ways. For example,-he may give a dramatic monologue, create a puppet show or write a term paper. The second year of the new Phase- Elective curriculum offers fifty two sequential nine-week courses. During le hw- ff' M ,..,,,,. ,, Q his junior and senior years a student will select any eight or more of these. Arranged in levels of difficulty, the phases range from 1 to 5 - less diffi- cult to college level. Science is presently hased on yearly courses such as Advanced Physical Sci- t'lN'l', Bifllogy l, ll, Chemistrv, and Physics, hut in two years the entire cur- riculum - including science - will he 1' 2 . 1 x 1. X , 5. J 5, on Phase-Electixc. Presently. science students engage itl such activities as dissecting cats and frogs. experimenting in the lahorator- ics. and gaining proficiency in the use of the slide rule. Many students arc anticipating careers surrounding science when they leave Lafayette. To cite a few cxamplci- i fcontinued pg. Ml 'Y V 4 I t 5 Q.. 1 Lfiglfv f. J nfl yfrwplf' U, HF -in ,- -.,, . . G, M ,, r . 32 I Av . : !, 3zQf'2v' 3 . M 1 i .5 2 . 8 X a Yi K Q , ,, sw: , 12 f ...Q :,. ,f '-.f .--:gli-',,- -- V--M 5, 5 ...X 4 .1 ,W , 3 ,A H my , , it 5561 , . A ' fQ f.z.fJ, p,.,y. , . .- -ig, V7 3:1 I E. ' L X. CL' ,f . . 'V f A tx ' i N itil! 1-Q ' ' 'f ,Q 'Q 1, - ' -- 22325 ,Lf V 2' ff 'A i . E-.ter-.1 W Aw. we . - 2- ., . r jjj .moi at , 1 -'27 , ga f qw ff H , ,Z , ,M 1 ,437 .fj- - if f V-A-1' f'-4: L' Y at we ' i f -1' f u i :AV fTop, Sequencej Mark Bowles' reasoning is no match for the feminine wooing of Beth Pogue as they perform in Interpretive Acting. fLej?j Usman Mirza does not readily accept another chemist's theories. fflbovej An experiment can be a delicate job as Terrie Sparks and Mike Williams soon find out. f0pp. pg., Bottomj Steady determined hands explore the intestines of a Biology II specimen. .5 ui if , 3 a 4 M , Z2 4 , ' In hil thers Are Left To Ima ination 13 uv' 'WMD :J 22 Ifanul 34 19 2533773 fy 4sf4fi2.T ,Q 44 l 9 , l l 1 f 4 X u uv nur una' ,, Vw N L suv. , ,f 1. uv na, nz num nn- xx: -ni umni nuns Qcontinued from pg. 421 David Stull and Bob Baldridgc, seniors, plan lo cntfvr the field of medirine and the world of oceanograpby is awaiting Cheryl MffSpaddfvn, senior. While the scionco student is rf-strivlfed to the boundaries of scientific fact, a student of tho creative courses is only confined to the boundaries of imagination. - I-...J -W: 4 .Z i' iii nl XXX ' fp-1 M.. , 1 pt: ., :,.,... N6 is I Ev.--' L' S S f O' 1 I x A ' Z V vQmww,,?.wMmy wwe... ff-A S Y X sg H ,xy -.-v-mffmgyq . ,, ,,, sf W A ZW ,.,x X M . Huw A ask I K , S V' ' . ' ' ' 1 . 4, 'Wi 4 . ' ,t A A Q' rin f ' ff f 4 2 s Q vi : Eu 'I ,1 :L ug, .,4vk G I E Kg? ,, yr Qzivu ,f e s r f r is ff it I ,f?Qy7.,f4'i,V .gif 9, ,Y , :' 1 ,,,. V ..,.., sv- M, .V v fy ,., . r ,- V Jw' ,. - ' , 4' . ' Lvyn ' , ,,.f.,f hwwv' ' f,,,,,,z .V f Nd J, ,sv , f f W,.' JDM, V . V Wwe ':m,,,-4' U . VVPW if 4 K. Y ., ww. . .ff ff' t , - ,nf wfl' , ,,., MS . -Www .. , fjjkymff I H M WML ,.,w 1 1--r' mf , is e. - N? . . , L 1 3, gk i m 5, ...MM .. .-M .........0 xl' fLeftj Debbie Hoskins exercisrrs her free rein of expression in Musz'eul Broadway Plays. fAbow'j Before adopting his ozrn style. John Alarlirz exam- ines the uvitirig techniques of others. f0pp. pg., Sequeneej Sanz Willett and Katey Mt'nk dili- gently Cut, maid. and ffl their 0u'n freshwater aquarium. 595 ' H, 7515 '::-ff ' 1 , , m,,.,v ' X ff fff ww f KX .fm ni:-K f .-'HZ sqm , .W '11 iff?-K 5 ,. , 11, 4 A gr ,QW I 29 5 5, . X W LN ,,. ML? 4' 6 'N' ,. 1 x ' , I K Nz, a 1 Q1 I 1 4 iv! Irv QI f...-'vp .ffv f-.uf -v-fffuvvv vwvwrenvvvv olUiQ!r046l1 rillillldyili .-vnvv.,,,,, ,A-1-evo-n1,f. ,nv-oneness' nvrnvr-fp., fvvve4.,,,, ro uv-Q,,,, -Q vson,,, vvvvr ., vm vv wmv 1 1' x - 'Y '- vig ve.. ff. Q ' 1 U .u r u v -n Language Basis For Civilization Spanish Wins In Soccer hy DEBBIE HOSKINS inee the beginning of time, man has searehed for a means of eommunieation with his fellow man. The eave man found difficulties in simply distinguishing erude noises into some kind of comprehensible media. But, soon enough, his grunts and moans were replaeed hy a vividly deseriptive voeahuiary with weil eonstrueted sentenees. The advanee- ment of his language enabled him to eominunieate with his neighbor with f'll.Sf'. As man began expressing himself with words, democracies were formed, governments were estab- lished, civilized Communities arose. Thus, looking haekward, language was the very hasis for Civilization. Perhaps this is why so mueh emphasis is plaeed on the foreign language program. The gates of learning swing open wide for those students wishing to examine the iifestyles and language of the Freneh, Spanish, German, and the Romans. Students of the flillgllll RCJIIIIIIIZII translate works of Virgil. Cieero, and Caesar whieh reveal insight into the rise and fall of one of the world's greatest empires. Old Roman lifestyles are brought to life at the annual Roman Banquet teontinued pg. 41-81 f7i1fP Riglrll fl 1',I1Il'IlS line 11f1 fI'lI1'fI fl1'111le111o1- seffrw Ilflllff' 1l1e1'1 ll'llVl' IVIZIU Frellelz Vllflllfl' 111 flze Frrvzrlz llllllIllll'f. flgllfflllll Lef1l Plif'HIFI'-Sf'Illf'll1'I' fl.9.Wll'1illflAIlll is fl big help 111 firxl Vi ear I'wl'l'7Il'll xm- lfI'llfS. 10,1111 pg.. 1,1111 if .VlIll'I'A.Y Ieorlt' 14.9 llf'I'I'f rlnnr' 11s flfzze Burfre al1'.wv11'r'rx 111 Lllllill B1111q11e1. 181111111112 SIIKIIIIVSII 1I1'l1'l'I-fl'1'S ure plerzllihzlf Cena f,vfl!lffij'II,S SllI'll1li'.Y 111 lfze .gylillllffl Ht11111r.y S0l'1'f'fij .v1111l1'111.v plant' .Nj1r1111'xl1 Il'1lf1l 113111111-.sg .lam-r Bon'- lllllll l'!'f'1'fl'.S ll .Sy111111'sl1 1l1'r1f11g11e. Ben En el lst Place In French teontinued from pg. 471 where a slave auction highlights the night. Contrasted to the unspoken Latin, there are the modern lan- guages. French students enjoy the ltenelils ol being alile to understand a movie made in France. Beginning students learn the lan- guage with the aid of a filmstrip by sentence association. Then, as they advance, they read and attend French plays. For their annual trip, students attended the French play, The Doc- tor In Spitz'0fH1'n1selfin Louisville. The French Department took honors in various contests. Ben Engel, senior, received first place in thc Statewide French Exam. Deliorah Hoskins, junior, Delores Ramsey, sophomore, Dan Engel, junior and Ben Engel each won first places for their levels at a French Speech contest in Harrison County. The Spanish rooms are easily rec- ognized hy the distinguishing scent of tacos and tamales. Spanish stu- dents experiment in preparing and tasting spicy Spanish dishes as a part of their study. They also use their newly :Vo-'-N vs UAW! Ciruiy' Rader i.s prepared for an evening of Freneh Banquet aetivities. fBeiowj Rielr Kirehoff and Gena Lovins auetion off stave Donna Chesser to the highest bidder. fBottornj Mikf' Lambeth knows that diligenee is a must in the learning of any foreign language. f0pp, pg., Topj fllystir-al Eileen O,Brien foretetls futures at the annual Latin Banquet. fB0ii0IILi Sara Penley. Donna Davis, Rosalyn Smith, Carla Durham and Bob Baldridge offieiate at initiation eerernonies al the Spanish Honors Society. ,9 2 of . xT7'Zfj acquired language to perform dia- logues and to play Spanish word games. . Every year the Spanish classes challenge the French classes to H 504-per game, the Spaniards were victorious this year. Wllile German Classes also trans- late and do dialogues, as a liigliligltt of tlieir year, Students ate at a Ger- man restaurant in Cineinnati. - g, - ,, ,t F I f fRightj Images of man are seen in a World His- tory ana' World Geography class. IBelowj Ben Engel studies the history of the political parties. fBottorn Leftj Glenn Reigelmann studies an income draft for Economics. fBottorn Rightj Donna Davis speaks to Mr. Jerry Dewine's class on African life. fOpp. pg.j Mr. Samuel Fife and Brenda Rigdon gaze at a picture autographed and Sent by President Nixon. ,ww .,,... , . ,X ga ,fwctii-iam ,..,....,.,..,. .. M. , V .f., Q, ,,., X . ,, 4-- G- if - 'mf-1-ef-,M , VM- .t B fl: ,aft uns- 1 we-1' A wee!-4:1 , - if . 5 ,el Jie , 1-is ,fm X QM ,ra . ,Mt M ,r,p,,-.,,,mq,,,,-1 A ...,3jiM4- ef ' 3f5QJJl1-fluff -'.,1'f-Ffh? . ki , - .E .. as ' an - W--,zz Qt-- -f 41.-ww-1. , er Tw , , ,Q 'Jig if '- M -, s V, QA 9 . .' , Ja . T an , aj V Hia-I4' lim X y Rodlh' TVIUUIU it endl bgvl-. f BUT A inglf' 3PPl futuff r th? lu' with 4 I ME R15 forma' x . So-or - WM? - tally 1' , H.. and pr from 3' - Auth time lir historic archeol Wh lH The fi 1 History Students Look Both Ways A Fond Look Backward . . . by NANCY LAIL The California Gold Rush. The Roarin' Twenties. First Man on the Moon. History has provided us with endless memories to look fondly back upon. But these days gone by are mean- ingless to us unless we can somehow apply them to our present and future life. Such is the purpose of the history program: to provide us with a fond look backward so that we may in turn take a cautious step forward. Students view the future through Sociology and Psychology classes which attempt to prepare man men- tally for upcoming social problems. Anthropology covers the cultural and physical development of man from his origin to the present. Anthropology classes study time lines, species of man, pre- historic time and findings, and archeological findings. While Anthropology is presently in the Survey of Social Sciences pro- 4 s , 1 3 3 , 2 ,. ' i Q if -if 3 f A 5 Q ' z w . . - ' 2 E 2 i 5 v gram, it will in the future become a full semester class. Last summer Donna Davis, sen- ior, spent several months in Africa, and she spoke to several classes on African life. Using her own souvenirs as visual aids Donna spoke about the people, the way they live, and their attitudes, values and customs. Because they are so closely rela- ted, World History and World Geog- raphy are taught together. Dr. W. S. Krogdahl, U.K. astron- omy professor, spoke to World His- tory classes about socialistic trends in the US. Students, in a panel discussion, suggested solutions to various prob- lems and conflicts of the world. Economics, the buying and sell- ing of products of the nations, is included in World History. Glenn Reigelmann, senior, is interested in the economy of the U.S. and other countries. Juniors learn every phase of US History from the early struggle for independence, the continuous fight to keep this independence through the years, the Civil War, The Roa- rin' Twenties, and finally the Nixon years. Lafayette was presented with an autographed picture of President Richard Nixon at the request of his- tory teacher Mr. Samuel Fife. The relevancy of US History became evident when students heard a former POW discuss the role of the US in international affairs and the obligation of the indi- vidual to his family and country. He took the students a step forward in future political out- looks. A look forward into history views people, examines their motivations, analyzes their governments, and predicts outcomes of future prob- lems. Sociology classes study human behavior, personality development and learning processes. Speakers held discussions on beliefs, religions, and patterns of fcontinued pg. 535 u 1 l if l .2 1 if .A P lid 1 v ,Inj f fT0p Rightj Looking back into the past and con- templating the future is Richard Dawahare. Mbovej Todd Gnfhth talks to a security officer about enforcing the drug laws. fRightj Kirk Shel- burne hangs a mobile for a demonstration in World History. I Opp. pg., Topj Diane Wood uses the library for research for pre-law study. fffenterj Rachelle Schneider tests Steven Best with ink blots in Psychology. fBottomj Malinda Beal makes a tape in preparation for her law practice. 4, 1 52213, ' ' ,,, f ff It 3 ,M ' ., .M A 3 A f s , 7 v ,Z if , Z 1 In-A-Q--.1 N., , ..,,, 3 b ug iff, :'D' u, swf Q4 lexlnrxv. H'1'vv 1 bi ' 4 .' 'ivlzfsk iq,-Jo. ip, , ,l:. ht il lf'Q'!f'fr I . I 4 1 Lf I I A -hx ij. A Cautious Step Forward fcontinued from pg. Sli life: Beth Ann Jewell, senior, spoke on Christian Scienceg Cezar Cornett, junior, spoke on witchcraftg and Rabbi Leffler spoke on Judaism. A related major to Sociology is law enforcement. Todd Grif- fith, senior, is interested in this field. Psychology classes study why people act as they do. Their emo- tions, their thought processes, and their feelings are discussed. Projects for this class were part of the main grade. Rachelle Schneider, senior, inter- ested in the field of psychology, made enlarged ink blots for her pro- ject. lnterpretations of the ink blots fthe Borschach testi provide predic- tions of future behavior patterns. Mr. Gerald Kay's government class was active with a mock Con- gress and a mock Supreme Court. ln both, officials were elected from the class. Examining the various tactics of political parties, campaigns became of interest because of the Watergate scandal. Ben Engel, senior, who is inter- ested in politics, followed the Nixon- lVlcCovern campaign closely, wear- ing buttons and vigorously cam- paigning. Malinda Beal, also a senior in Mr. Kayis class, has ambitions t0 become a lawyer. Diane Wood, senior, who was active in USA, Teenage Republicans and various school activities, plans to attend Transylvania University for a major in Political Science. Ambitious to become a cor- porate or international lawyer, her senior year was full of plans of pre-law study in Washington, DC. Ben, Malinda, and Diane are but a few students who, by looking fondly backward in their history classes, are preparing to take that cautious step forward, through their chosen fields, into the future of our country. - Home Ec. vs. Industrial Arts raft Uses Creatlvlt Of Mlnd 9 fAf'fv-We rvlhiir 7 ,J Fri' L-f i ,MK . f L 1. I f f OA 'Q VW-vswnmaswwwav ,aswm NW.- at M-s..a...-www :EN M w, f A l l X .,, , t if 5 l i 4 .sh t' N ,503 W N we ,.,, . ,..f Y 4 w 4 iw.. i 4' .gag .lata Mgt? 'N 'Qt huh 'T' i r f ii, ,ms iimim ittiiig a pattern and dram- ing a lloor plan lor a house liotli require tlif- use ol the hands. Skill is an aliility lor profi- eieney. It is a seienee inxolving planning and exaetness. A t-raft is et spevial art. It is more for the inflixiduals per- sonal enjoyment. and some- times proxifles pleasure for others. Both Home Ee. and lndus- trial Arts require knowledge and the aliility to apply it in praetieal ways. lndustrial Arts a skill. Everything must he planned exaetly. When training for a possible future joh. there is no room for ntistalies. The stability of a house or pieee of niaehinery depends on how well it was planned. The designs of sur-h things eoneern not only the drafter. but also other people. The Industrial Arts program eneonipasses woodworking. metal working. and architec- tural drafting. While Home Ee. is a Craft which involves planning. it does allow for more flexibility. There is more to preparing a meal than just eooking. Thought must he given to leontinued pg. 569 lT0l' Lfifll Kim Wheeler leums In szzrzei land. lL01l'f'f Left! Jan Caswell and Sherri Bunorz zeorlf on ll projeer for irilerior f1'eeorat1'ng. l0pp. pg-- Lefll Rexarzne l'i'sl1er learns the leehrziques tlfffln' H1-Hgthttlfltt. lRighIl Cleeelirz Sutherland mal1'6'S minor IIl1'jlISfIlIf'71lS lo her seizing nmehine. IBUI' f0f71l Ron Brixeve malfes fTl6't'hl1IlIit'f1l a'ra1e1'ng.S. 'A civ V K kv H-w..,, lIuquuu ' I -XUX. .lxfl fl LUV QWH. K.Hg li i, riff. llw inf' 'WM Q,- .af N x ..., f-ui f l n, fvli I ' H - f ,Ui F Wu 36a N L ff! ffmnf' ,'4,, H if l QGER M 'I vff, , Skill Needs Precision Of Hands ' . ,. ,,.,w:'p'-:-'-t'-f- V' T ,. :ts , 'iL1'-1.1a1f- ,f5fs'???'-fre-:V ei 1 -375-f leontinued from pg. 54-J nutritional needs and the selec- tion and preparation of food. However, not as much exact- ness is needed in sewing as in making a miter joint. The effects would not be quite so disastrous if a skirt was a hit too large in the waist than if the floor of a house was not in proportion to the ceil- ing. Home Ee. ineludes cooking, sewing, interior decorating, and ehild eare. Children are brought to the school so that girls enrolled in ehild care can actually put to use what they have learned. The majority of students enrolled in lndustrial Arts and Home Ee. seem to have a spe- eial talent for this work. As Sheriee Schneider. a sophomore lndustrial Arts stu- dent. put it. Ml enjoy doing projeets and strive for perfec- tion in my work. The people who perform a eraft or skill derive personal satisfaetion from the finished produet that they have made with their own hands. At least that's the way l feel. said Ronnie Briseoe. senior lndus- trial Arts student. I ' 5' N 'rr4i - se S? . my .ark gil-. ' ' as-. S253 :Q -5 ': f ' . Q- A. -un -, - . ns. 1 - -.ggs N -fn 1 -5.- .SR-sgisx., A S-, flxffll Carl Hiatt rfexigns e11lv1'rie1,s in drafting- f0Pl'- MJ.. Tim! lxirn Pirlmrrl ieorl-rx on meld! lllfhli f1fl'Tl'f'f left? Nan ll nffu'r114f1'11st.v lhf' hem Qf U df'-W f110ll'4'f Rightl .41'of1.1'c1 uylhl-lf'hl'lId Il'llShf'5 dllfhf'-V flflfv ronlurig floss. Drama - Talent Of The Bod ,ss by SHERICE SCHNEIDER rt and drama demand accurate plan- ning and strategy. It takes the imagination and exaggeration of the mind to express something you feel, like through the expression of your talent. In acting, you express your fullest ability to act or play the traits of an entirely differ- ent person. ln art you can put down what you feel on paper - like expressing your mood through a collage. Whether acting or painting you feel a sense of achievement when it is well done. The senior play, Belles on Their Toes,', was performed by a cast of 18 seniors. The play was hailed by the Times staff as one of the best off-Broadway plays at the time it first appeared. icominued pg' 60, fTopj Keith Johnston portrays boyfriend in Belles on Their Toes. f Opp. pg., Top Leftl Scott Patterson plays guardian angel in spring play. I Top Rightj Family shows mass confusion in Belles on Their Toes. lSequenfej The struggle to finish a printing block taxes the emo- tions. V 'Uma f.,.f f, W, fx! Art - Talent Of Emotlon its pf . i z mpikmwww- xt, 21 F'-Q-f,- Lvl -I . V 1 tcontinued from pg. 581 first appeared. The comedy Belles on Their Toesw was adapted from the book Cheaper by the Dozen. M Produced by Mrs. Thelma Beeler, the play was directed by a '71 graduate, Robert Perky Perkins. Children take over house The family comedy play gets underway when ll children take over the household after their mother fMrs. Cilbrethj has to leave and take over her husbandis business after he died. The oldest girls decide not to see their boyfriends and make a family budget which leads to a confusing mess when the upstairs room gets rented to a Mr. Hathaway, a stranger writing on the Civil War. Cousin Leora visits The family's cousin Leora decides to come and visit. Seeing what a mess the chil- dren have made with boyfriends, guests and doctors, cousin Leora wants to take the children to their grandmother in California. But even Tom the cook fMike Wattsj does not like the ideag so when cousin Leora bugs him enough to get him really mad, he hits her over the rear with a tennis racket, which causes a general uproar. Motion Saving The children impress guests and visitors in their motheris absence by using a motion saving system originated by their father. While mixups and misunderstandings abound, the Gilbreth children prove them- selves in the end. Regional Drama Contest Theater of the Soul, a one-act play, won the State Regional Drama contest held at Richmond. The play itself deals with a part of man's being which is unseen by us -the soul. It reveals the inner struggle between the emotional and rational entities of the soul. The climax comes at a point of utter frus- tration, for the whole body is put to death while the living part, or the immortal entity starts his journey through eternity. Outlets of Expression Through these varied dramatic presenta- tions, students found a means of expressing themselves. Belles on Their Toesf' as a light-hearted comedy, provided one type of outlet or fcontinued pg. 61D fRight, Top to Bottom, and Opp. pg., Bottornj Beth Pogzte expresses emotion in Bye Bye Birdie I Opp. pg., Topj Beth Pogue and David Stall portray characters as boyfriend and girl- friend in Bye Bye Birdie. Plays Provide Outlet For Expression t is ' 1 f ut D nys ft V FN 1 vmsvxssfwwifsismwsfat . '.. P' 2, -' ' , YS fi 5' 4 . i ,iff ,V fi 2 S54 -,mfg ,.1.,x.:vi .qww , wa-Qgwm. r . ' fcontinued from pg. 601 catharsis. Theater of the Soul, a deep, dramatic play, left room for another type of expres- sion. Students who participated were able to experiment with serious drama and act- ing. Drama provides opportunity Drama provides an excellent opportunity for expression by also providing an audi- ence. The feeling an actor gets by perform- ing for an audience is closely related to that an artist receives when his works are viewed by the public. Public appreciation is an important part of the satisfaction found in expressing oneis self. Drama offers satisfaction Drama also offers the unique satisfaction to the audience by giving them a means of vicariously expressing themselves. Through the characters they are viewing, any member of the audience is able to visu- alize himself in that role. Without ever setting foot on the stage, students were able to obtain the satisfaction of expression, of playing a part, of being fcontinued pg. 621 Creative Mind And Emotions tcontiiiued front pg. Oli another person. lfi'cgitixc tgtlt-nt finds expr-4-ssioii in pliysivztl oullt-ts, its well as through emotional ones, The Whiz Kid lieith Johnson, senior. the humbling hut loxalile whiz kid in Sure :lx Yuzfre Born, the spring draina presentation, illustrated talent of the body and mind through inter- pretive gestures and expressions in his act- ing. We love you Conrad The combined efforts of the music and drama departments produced 'iBye Bye Birdie. the first musical Broadway play at Lafayette in several years. Cast members displayed their vocal and acting talent. Through facial and body expressions, Bobby Baldridge, senior, and Keith John- son portrayed a pair of mismatched male divorcees in The Odd Couple. The Creative Mind The talent expressed in art is formed by a creative mind and the emotion which gives motivation for the work. Parents and fellow students were given an opportunity to view creative projects in the library during frequent exhibits. Art projects in oils, charcoals and macrame offered a medium for expression of students' innermost feelings. .loy in nature, sorrow at pollution and war as well as simple appreciation of the tones and lines in the human face were evi- dent in the art departments display. 1 iTrip Riglzlj Ar! sluflf-rits m'l11'l11'l ufnrlt ul PTA. fblpj Beth Wr',vl r',rprvs.w's lzrrself in Iflllillllillg. f0pp. pg.. 7iI,I Higlzlj Bwfijrul llzv SI'I'lll'.S as IISIIIII. Mr.s, Thelma Bwflrfr rlirw-ls .wrimr play. fG'nlr'rl She f'nllef:l.s money for flrumrz lrip. Ufollunzl Ann Slezmrts. prnlwgrf nf flffrs. Heel:-r, in Bye Bye Birdief' T3 Form Talent Q 'L of . v ' 9' 3 XS J' 3 1 T'-fx s V Q., . ' 4 iv-- Featured In Book On Outstanding Kentuckians Mrs. Beeler Culminates Career Of 50 Years As Drama Teacher Teaching is my lovef, said Mrs. Thelma Beeler, summing up the 'why' behind 50 years of being a dedicated educator. Twenty-eight of those 50 years were devoted to Lafayette. Mrs. Beeler is receiving recognition for her contribution to the community in the book, Outstanding Lives in the Bluegrassf, featuring 50 outstanding personalities in Kentucky. In organizing and directing an annual senior play, training participants in state and national competitions in drama, Speech, and debate, land a frequent winnerj, and presenting at least one spring dramatic offering, Mrs. Beeler IS the Drama Department. Since there is no official senior trip, she takes drama classes annually to Cincinnati T0 See a Broadway play and invites the entire Senior Class to go, too. She also sponsored the former Class Night. Mrs. Beeler feels, One of the most rewarding aspects of my career is encourag- mg talented students in their pursuit of careers in dramaf, James Inmin, a former student, has pro- gressed to acting in Broadway plays. Clay Watkins is continuing his training at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Jim Varney, who won an unprecedented Best Actor in the State for two years, and attended the famous Barter Theatre in Vir- ginia, has gained fame as a local actor, and is presently on tour. Maintaining an interest in those she has taught, Mrs. Beeler has welcomed her for- mer students now training in UK,s Drama Department. Bob Perkins and Steve Currens are among those who returned to Lafayette to supplement their courses by casting and directing drama presentations. Bob Gardner, a former student, became a member of the faculty this semester. As a 50 year career in education approaches an end, Mrs. Beeler expresses fulfillment: I feel my greatest satisfaction through the pleasure and entertainment I have tried to give all Lafayette students, and the training and inspiration I have attempted to give my own students. ,g N fx N, Ex ' iff me af? .. X ., , tudents Unaware Di' Printin Process by BETH ANN JEWELL ll three publications increased in size and quality due to either more student interest or the amount of money making projects spon- sored by each. Although a majority of the stu- dent body purchases and reads the publications, the average student is not aware of the printing process. The Laurel, advised by Mrs. Christy Beard, had some money left from the previous year. The Harvest Happening, magazine sales, and dol- lar donations from friends of the Laurel earned enough money to increase the size of the magazine. In September Malcolm Glass, a poet in residence, spoke at the Har- vest Happening where students read their own poetry or like Sylvia Heis- ler, junior, played their guitars. ,Wg-' 'M Dodd, Times New Sponsor The Lafayette Times. which increased in sales, was produced under a new sponsor, Miss Julia Dodd. She explains the success of the 1973 Times by. l've tried to let it be the stu- dents' newspaper. Success was due to the majority of the staffs work. However. if a student demonstrated irresponsible or libe- lous journalism. l exercised the right of sponsor to have the final word. She stressed that training should start early because the newspaper represents Lafayette not just the staff writers. Miss Dodds career goes as far back as high school when she was an errand girl and copy writer in Oak Ridge. Tennessee. She came to Lexington to attend Transyl- vania College where she worked on the newspaper for four years. Having worked with seven different edi- tors and advisors. the lack of college jour- nalism courscs did not discourage her. You learn what you want to do and what you don't she explained. She implied that practical experience is better than a course. Next year she hopes to set up a pre- requisite of a journalism class for staff membership. X. h UBS tSOI' iii tit 'NUR Q93 f V- -tu- , he - fr ii 1 lint?- ,,i -'iff nl. .--ft., ,air I 'firl V . i A r ,vp iv' ,ii i ,ml 'if ' rail ,.. Swat 1 - tl' 'Www Wm., it WK. ft ,Z Wfsmqfmf if A 4 X . , ,-51'if-2215 . .- .. -' 597 lloeflj Seo!! Patterson reads material sulmzitted Lo the Laurel. lBelowj Bob Ott sloops to photograph DECA students. fBelow Left! Rick Kirelioff sizes a photo on an enlarger for the Times. lOpp. pg.j lllarlr lVeil.'irlr .sfans lo Cllfflllt a i-arzoon for the Times' editorial page. if NX Pain Watson, senior, editor of the Laurel asked students to submit poetry, artwork, photography, and ereative writing. After all material had been sub- mitted, the staff held readings. The stall ineinbers made recommenda- tions to the editor who made the final selection. When work Chosen, a dummy copy is typed on printeris paper and sent to the printer ,hy April. By meeting this deadline, students are ahle to have a Copy of the Laurel hefore the end of sehool in June. The lVlarqu.is. yearhoola. also a yearly puhlieation, sponsored a film festival, sold old photographs, sold spaee to eltihs lor group shots, eol- leeted patrons, and sold advertise- ments with the help ol DECA elasses. Because of the inerease in money and student interest. the 1973 edi- tion was alile to have sixteen pages of eolor with eolor photographs on the rover. The innovations eorresponded to leontinued pg. 665 Printing Process . . . fcontinued from pg. 651 the yearbook's new style of a maga- zine format. Beth Ann Jewell. senior, editor of the fllarquis, spoke to the student body during the film festival to encourage students to buy the year- book. She also spoke PTA night to try to invoke parents to buy Marquis' as graduation gifts and contribute as a patron. The staff meets every day fifth hour and discusses the new articles to be printed in the yearbook. The staff also learns about good crop- ping, layout, and how to fit copy and headlines. After vigorous picture schedules. where the photographs are taken by Beverly Studios. the staff writes copy and designs layouts on rough sheets. The sponsor. Miss ,lane Harrison. and Beth Ann .lewell look over the rough sheets. Wliiiii they are approved, the staff transfers them to final sheets. The final sheets are sent to Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas by .luly 15 to insure an early fall deliv- ery. However, before the book is aetu- ally printed the editor and sponsor , Sponsor's Era Consecutive 'I'l,.- IUTQI ,'lfr1n,111'. rei'-i.f41l .in -H My jug from Ilii' Xitllftllill W lI'Ilit'lI4 ilrgiiflnm Association. iiiakingg it this Iwnlh ii,f,,,.,,N tim- rating: ninlf-1 the sponsorship, Miss ,lane llarrison A Llriiyersity of K+-ntuf ky gradoate,N1,. Harrison ref-eixed a lift. vtith majors in lint fish, fddueation and lournalisrn. l,ater,.l1, reeeiw-d an TVIA from lflsl in fjuidanu- an Counselling. Al lfli slit' was a ineinber of the Hmm, Alun staff fyearbookp. editor of the If-B,,,,, for two years lsludf-nt handl fttff ky. daily PC lor and 4-oluninist for the fir-rmfl lrievispc pf-rj. and a nn-inher of the 'lilo-ta Eignia Cl, Womens Journalism Honorary. Though originally front Hlabarna. sli- was also a nn-nib.-r of her high school li-gf. book staff at lfighlands High School. for Thomas. Ki-iiiinky. When she first fame to Lafayette. sh- was sponsor of the General. a senior mem- ory book. ln 1962 xsith the eo-operation of a ni-it principal. Mr. ,lames D. lshinael. bllir Har- rison changed the memory book to the .lfar quis. a yearbook for all students. Vihile sponsoring ilu-.1If1rqa1'.x.Nliss Har- rison uas also sponsor of the Lafao-nr Times. newspaper. 5 . ,k.. .'gV l 1M 9Q fax. .W .e ' i X , V X. , K b ggggg 3-Q X ' Y as . . Q . , i gl-- -.-...-..-pn-.- ,. - - k W ..... . x K 4 .il ff En Alix - in 1 PT X : Era Ends With Ten uve WA Ratin s 5' is in A rat. l' llearbgok, h Consecu. nsorship or .duate, Mis, l0rs lIl Eng. . Later, Sh, uidance and the Kentuf. lhf? K-Boot sl. daily edt. tel lnewspa. a Sigma Chi, labama, she school year- School, Fort af ayette, she senior mem- .ion of a net tel. Miss Har- mk to the Mar- KS. uis. Miss Har- he Lafayette However, as the yearbook grew, she dropped the Times because she felt spon- soring both was too time consuming and the yearbook is more permanentf' ln 1964 she started an Nexquisitel' money-making project, The Marquis Pag- eant, which was a Miss America type pag- eant to choose a Marquis Queen based on beauty, poise, and talent. A sophomore and junior princess were chosen on beauty and poise. Winners were crowned at a formal Coronation Ball. It was discontinued for financial reasons. Since 1973 Marquis is her last one, Miss Harrison presented a plaque, which has names, years, and ratings received from the National Scholastic Yearbook Association during her sponsorship, to Mr. Dwight Price, principal, during Awards Night. When asked why she was no longer going to sponsor the Marquis she said, l decided to devote full time to Lafayettels new Eng- lish curriculum. I was on the curriculum steering committee for Phase-Elective for two years writing the courses, and I want to do everything possible to see that it suc- ceeds. Also, I think the lack of sentimental- ity students of today feel for the past is seri- ously going to affect future yearbook trendsf, Y ,2 .1 I '71 , 'riff' J' l' f if .aff 2, ....4 J , 5 , Q r' A-A A Uueftj Parn Watson listens to comments made by the staff before selecting mate- rial for the Laurel. fBelowj Sylvia Heisler plays her own composition for the LaureI's Harvest Happening. I Opp. pg. j Kay Stalon crops a photo on the light table for the Marquis. T 'r , Nasa Q 1- - , . X ye It 1. 3' 1 A1 ' Y S an isa! ' Q s 3 K., Us '. review the page proofs sent from the printer to make the final correc- tions. Unlike the Laurel and Marquis, which are yearly publications, the Times is a monthly newspaper. As a money-making project each year, the Times sponsors a radio day. On this day staff members read the twenty-five advertisements they had sold over WBLG. Each month the staff with the sponsor, Miss Julia Dodd, and edi- tors, Ben Engle and Kathy Brothers, seniors, decide the news that is to be printed. After the stories and piC'lL1fCS ra ini s sb! have been assigned, typed, and proof read, they are sent to George- town for printing. On the second Saturday, mem- bers of the staff go to Georgetown to put the newspaper on final sheets, line the articles straight so they are not crooked, then make a negative. The staff returns to Georgetown to pick up the newspapers for sales distribution to the student body. Although student interest is still not what the publications would like it to be, it is increasing. Miss Dodd admitted that unlike the Laurel and Marquis, newspapers can be pulled out of trash cans instead of buying a subscription. - T veg -lv '-If W, 9' X fy +13 I ggquiii 331 fini 'WW at 44,i . ,, A 1, If V-Q' R H?-vv,..,, .ffpaw f 1 ,161 , , , ,. , .,,, ,086-x, 44F4?'af ff I 4 fi a 5 1 v xc nfvg .WJ vu , .f.. '.- A F- . P' , ,V. , T! F gd -Q., l gi VVVA V .41 .J -. f F Q A a I 1 f ,r -'Im' .gig 'ga x ssl fs F Leadership Wight Price Takes Ver As New Principal by JAN HANLEY ithin any group there is a leader- shi'p structure. Anthropologists call the rank from top to bottom the pecking sys- tem. The top of Lafayette's pecking system is the principal, Mr. Dwight Price, who was formerly assistant principal. A liaison between school and the Board of Education, Mr. Price is also active in the supervision and co-ordination of extra-cur- ricular activities. Ranking next are two assistant princi- pals, Mr. Rex McHatton, former English teacher, and Mr. William Farnau, former biology teacher. l They deal mostly with scheduling, assemblies, student problems and disci- piine. However, the tables were turned on them at the Sadie Hawkins Dance where they were handcuffed and thrown in the hoose- gow. Counsellors and teachers rank next. For- fcontinued pg. 711 fLeft, Sequencej Mr. Dwight Price participates in a Brotherhood assembly, speaks at a PTA meet- ing, answers questions for McAlpin's Bandstand interview, and is presented Marq11is Plaque by Miss Jane Harrison. fOpp. pg., Topj Senior Award Winners fstanding, left to rightj Susan Lynn Wells, Lexington Philharmonic Womens' Guild band, Betty Estes, Alpha Delta Kappa, Connie Stith, Business and Professional Womens Club, Eileen O,Brien, Danforth Foundation, Pamela Watson, Norma Eckdahl, Creative Writ- ing, Ellen Gibbs, Lexington Philharmonic Wom- ens' Guild, orchestra, Rebecca Henley, Chi Omega Book, Carrie Sherrod, Eastern Kentucky University Achievement, Susan Griffith, Lexing- ton Womens' Club, Beth Ann Jewell, Faculty Cup, Myra Van Hoose, Kiwanis Cup, Sharon Sanford, Pilot Cup, fkneelingj Glenn Reigelmen, Kiwanis Cup, Marty Mayes, Bluegrass Chapter of Professional Engineers Math, Ronald Lacey, Danforth Foundation, Gary Mabley, Junior League of Lexington, vocal music, Mark Bowles, Junior League of Lexington, instrumental, John Bays, Faculty Cup. fBottom Rightj Mrs. Betty Newby counsels a student. fBottom Leftj Cheryl McSpadden, Laurel Jordan. and Ben Engel of the Student Counfil prepare pamphlets for NEW s ki , 73.1 wx- ., 2 F X -1- ? 6 ff X 3' 'S z , gi Q Q t x 'f N ff, ., ' - V :ix - nl ff 4 4 9-2 J r- XX ,Q A, S-. .,,..i 'X- J fy, f f iw? 2' ' fy? f f1:fw,L1J',, , ' X 1 ,I H M 1 V ,gh viz, y 'g?5a1f' gwewjw ,G wr, Z: , ,W ,lfaff ' ' ' ' CQ' Q fl 13 ' Z I5 -7, 1 of 4 XJ , QJQZ ' 1 ' 'fff f ' 1 , ff 'V b i, 4, f f,, 4 , 'o , QM If MQW f . I ' V1 W' 9 W M 70 3. Q. 5. f ,M K , Q ' Fi N w A. ,,, na 1-- ,,' , W- - f f x :ai Y 'I' 'JAX'- '1 ' ' if Huw X . Wylwf , -wi, S X . . 4 ,gl rj Q ,U ns , u Y .LJ X4 3 X 1 Ol J' ' ' A: V flgix, .Qin rxjg ,g. JJ CQ. , ,YR . ,,x.i1,- . Y.x.- . fe- rf . , - j. 'fs VQJ ig., u. -in rw . -'ei ,,, --,nth -5, ,-- N' i QQ? I 3... fer- 4. ,ix - 1 '40 47'-3 x . A-Q1 I 41. Q 'www nw 005' I I i 4 Y 1 fI'OIllillllPd from pg. 693 ini-i'English ll'L11'i14'l'.N1I'S.Bt'lly'N1xXN'iiy' inaule- Ll liiiihilr-ml inow- in rank from lm-u1'hf-i' lo voliiism-llm'. Rising Lihim- the- ranks was Mr. Cf-rulml Kap. history lr-ui-hi-i'. who was 4-hose-n Ihr,- K4'I1lLl4'hf' Slui' Te-L11-lie-i' for Ihr- Sixth Dis- lrivt hx thi- K1-iilui-ky Chuinhf-r of Cmn- ine-ri-4-. L1-ml:-i's hmn ilu- wtuflf-nt lmily rank ni-xl UYPI'liN'5lLIliQ'I1liJU1lj'f'l'lIIZfl.SSf'. Thom- lm-Lnh-i's mine- frmn Studs-nt Conn- 1-il.f-lussuffii-1-rs.1-lub pre-simh-nts. Rvvogili- lion Day Axxurrl winni-rs.Se-i1inrAwg1rml XNiIH11'l'S.iNr'11'l'ilFiHL1liSIS.LlI1liLlI1f inthe-1' nppurluiiilim-H for I1-Llilf-ixhip. Like- any pw-king syste-in. it iSl'UHSllll1tly 1-liuiigiiigall Ll nminf-nl's nnlivf- f like- the- inmn:-nl L1 mpiiiiiiiuiw- 4i1'l'lllf'S lu he- swine-- llfifly. - I.-Jbuiv-j ,Mayor Emir-r Pvt!!! rf-z-if-zz-s Lafflwwltf- Mrzrrlzing Cf-rzc-ruls at Ihr- Firv PfI'l'l'llllilIH Prznzdf-. 111-fl! Slulf- Rf'f7fP.9f'Ulllfl.l'P Larrjx' Hnpkilzs. jlldge' for thf' Sadie- Hllll'A'lill.S Dum-f-. laughs as jzzilvr Ri!'lf,N' gwrfnlosh I'llf4'l'lf'.Y bnnllr-ggvr. KONI. pgl Uwzzull-i' lilliillillg out lil-.W'lvlPhfll', thx- mlnlf-s zu-rv lurru-11 ul tha- Surfif- HIIll'AAliH.Y Dann- zvhe-rl the- rlssiifanl lIl'lil1f'l.lPIl1S zwrf- l1llI1lil'll.fjff'!! and lhrnlrn In Ihr lznnsf-gnzlx 1721112 fUr,Rf-.x' Awlfflllfflffl. IBM- Innzj Mr, W'1'll1iar11 Frzrmm. ommunity Involvement Plays Vital Part l by SHERICF SCHNEIDER onimunity involvement has been a vital part of club extra-curricular actix ities. Beta Club worked in conjunction with Ternporary Kentucky Organization t'l'liOt, defined as Organization of Community Organizations. They assisted in obtaining information involving a newly proposed temporary land fill whose location has been a controversial issue within the community. Civic-minded students donated canned goods, and the Student Council distributed Thanksgiving baskets as well as sponsored a Christmas toy drive. Litter-minded Pep Club sponsored a con- test challenging sophomores, juniors, and seniors to compete in bringing in the most litter for the School Spirit Contest. The sophomores won. receiving an hon- orary stick. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes tFCAJ visited the Crippled Children's Shri- ners' Hospital, and the NJROTC visited the Veterans' Administration Hospital. N.lROTC's emphasis on patriotism was evident by flag detail at school each morn- ing and afternoon, Presentation of colors at basketball games and PTA meetings, and the opening of the Little League Olympics bythe Color Guard and Drill Team. Other NJROTC service activities include assisting in security at home football games, distributing Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for the needy, performing for the Miss Kentucky Teenage Pageant, and par- ticipation in Memorial Day Services. Proving that chivalry is not dead, a dif- ferent cadet was stationed at the office door each morning for teachers as they entered to check their mailboxes. - ffm! Ifl'I'l.lZ Buffer. on duly. zcnrlrs in the main fiffirr- uffY1ROTC, fRlghlj Ben Erzglc helps Bel'- crlnx' Rm- flaring llze NHiSfl1fIlflill,Lf SI'f'l'l.I'!'X. I0pp. pg.. 711111 Riwliurrl Duzculmrc anrl john Bama lull' zcilfz przlivnl ul the Slzrincrx' Hnslnilal. lI,mccr Lrjflj WXVLKK flliSl'j!ll'lt'l'Vl'.Y hcfp school l'lll!1S raise llmmjvfrnlli llllSlt'l'fllIllf ,Q'lllIlf'.Y. fLlIll'I'I' Rligllfj ,fllrlyor fifslcr Pctl!! flrflj ll'lifII nllzcr rift 1iffir'1'r1ls l'I'l'l-l'1l' llzc Islifl' PfI'I'!'l1ffllI1 flllffllif' Il'lI!'l'l' llzr' .,llllI'I'llllll,K Ccllcrufs 1I!'Ifll'lIlI'Il. if X, ,, 2, i l 1 ,WW 's l 7 5 zfa t u W-,-f f M S A 1 Q-44 Y 3 Z .. Zi. ?f'.--5 W' . ,-,g-'J' , ' lfssalnl ...A L-, I ' :lim-:Qi-7':Qfj7 ': 'Ya Ferl-. 'A . 'A Q ,113 .- -Q '3' 'rt ia :....., ..,, f ,ta mv :- ' fi' X5- lmz mm- ,pg .l - . ' r gf . .J M fy , -Jie .57 . , ive Q ..--- .wi 4. sdwffw ' -,+V-, , ' .1-,,- . -, , . - , - 'ef' di, -' .., s ,A-3,5 . .A -L-.a..,,. Q I NW... If , Q gk , . , , ev if ' s 1' l' X e ,Q f ,, ' . 25 . -.ixeg .,,..f't' ' 4 uf' fe . - Y it 4 'ite' ,lei - fr. uv ,' ,, 5 . salsfi . - 'S .4 2' .V ' 4'ii'fT'icfsSf-' fi 1 ,swf Qt-1 ' I x vw' Q as if 5 ' .- r- I g i .,,- i . MS, rt In lubs Extra currlcular ACtlVll16S s 1 2 l ' Q ,- L 4+ -im-xxqi P S Fil' 5 . I , U I' 1 IQ- I5 ' ji f 1 I Lg., :- . QQW ' - - 1 'fir ' Y - .fb ' K 5 .X Y I inure' Eat Drink And Come TQ 5 5 5 Z 3 Q by DEBBIE HOSKINS Members dressed in Roman garb - th? ilu' 1111-il, toga, and ate in Roman style - with fingers Alllmilgli lln- Sprmigli Chili ilill mit have only. L1 liLlllllll1'l 415 sur-li. lllt'I1llN'I'5' gzuslrunonlic llf' !42lVf'l SUl1mlSi Slave-S wore' auvliom-Cl to scrvv llw niorv m-mls in-rv mv! iii-wi'll1vle-55 aw Iliv aroma Q Iliff f'00liif'H 4'rUII1'll. lllf' wm1ltliymf'mlif-rs. ollL11'o5 pwiiiuxli-rl Il1m'L1ir'l-vlow iiievtiiigs. 1 I vokw- lioltlf-5 ripf-11. um: ul Noi lu bf' oulilom- liy lliv Rmnun Bun- CUllll0lSSl'llI'S ul 1-ating liouml l:1pivurn'aI1 A 'i L21fuyf'llf'lw1'll1lvH1H'l- que-I. llif- Frvnvli Cluli he-lil Ll l3L1ll4llll l of Ll ilcliglil in ilu-Llmmm-rHwkiiig1-Irmlainglil S HILLS iS lwillzi Llll fl IH SllHllilI'lLlSl1l0l1 unlyu lu I'll'Illl4'fIlA.9I', :luring NEW. spmiwrf-il lvy Slumlvnt Coun- 'r ii Qrrli-r, A Fri-ns-lm nmml was 4-urrivil mil willi lim' 4-il. A Wlif-Ilifcr lnusim-ss. Hr IllfH'lIVI'l'S, lUlIlllH'.,1'I'll14Illl11'SlxlI'lSLlIl1'l 1 f-nlifrtaimm-nl, 1-vvry liq-rn'-ls, ' t'lIIlPlil1llIl'Flll?l im-vilalvly A1'lIOI'lISllIN'UlIIlll1l4'll1HlHt'll1'5 slulu' ilu- l'H i l 'WH' 'V UWA lX li X N MIl A - llll'HIll1'l. lflrfzn Hf'1,gwlrr111r1. flf'1'1lf'1f fjuuux ul 1411111 f'E,ill'f'F lo im-riilii-rs slmnavlis willi wiki-5, Slmw, , h k, I . , I N N y lf1111f,r1n'l. NYM' pg . lr!!! ffwlln' iff'iwrf1l11'fI-N Nfl W WS- lmldlf' ' lllhi 'lr Hml llll '5 WWI Flu' l'l'1'Il1'll lilllll Sllllllmll-Ml 'Hur dl' Hmm! :ll f n'mll flflmlnwl rl l'l'a'r High!! Ii'4Il'lIl'f lllll '1'lV5 'll'l VH- l,ulz1y'm-lI1'.M Ikivyi-li-S l'lll'l'll uruuml si-lmol 1-rm lffwm' fm lmmif.-1 l,i,.A,,,,J ,hm flmilf-f Fflflfl was rlvrlinilfrlw :1 main :illr:n'lifir1 ul in 1' in I Ilia- famous Tour elm' l'll'lllI4'l'. Rluflll I-,'!fmif'.Nm1fli, lhfnfm lf.1lrw1. i1mf'S1w1 . ni g . lllr- l,atin fllulfw uiiimul llfinizln llanqnu-I. lilllllf lNf'HllP VH lV'l'l U l'l4 ll l'l'1'1'1'1llllg: H 'l'i l'f 1f'f'f 'Fi H If '3l..,.,,-,, 6 X A Q WY f i 2 iff 4.V' M f W1 W :V V' -Q 1 151.gif U .ls- 5311 ff Patriotism Increases Despite Pep Rallies by BETH ANN JEWELL Although there was a lack of pep rallies, school spirit kept on the increase. There were many other ways to express school patriotism. Near the beginning of the school year, WVLK Radio sponsored a Lafayette night at iVlcAlpin,s. About thirty students in different school areas attended to tell about the school's activities. Later in the year a local TV and radio station hosted a week's pro- gram to show that teenagers are more involved than the older gener- ation thinks. ln the fall WVLK and the Lexing- ton Jaycees sponsored a school spirit contest. For the second consecutive year, Lafayette won with a total of 252,904 cans and bottles over ,lesse Clark's 233,41-05. When recognized by the Lexing- 'nail' ' 4 ,'-',, . ' , Qt- 5 f ., K V' 4 X t0rt City Commissioners, Mayor Fos- lef Pettit admitted, I don't know Wllfit excites me more in my ten ln0mllS HS mayor than the school's Interest in this projectf' The Lexington Trophy Company QVC the school a trophy designed with Cans and hottles of Coke. lgglgalltt, for the first year since ' af3Yette had a honlire. It W I . 39 held the night before Horneeorn- ,y f ing against Henry Clay, and was sponsored by the Student Council. Although school pep rallies were at a minimum, two during football season, cheerleaders tried to pro- mote spirit over the intercom during the last live minutes of fifth hour. Nevertheless, the turnout at the games was tremendous. During bas- ltetliall season local games were sold t I Ull . fflbove Lehj Mark Broadus starts Homecoming bonfire. Iflbooej Night before Homecoming, Henry Clay let Lafayette know how they felt. I Top Rightj Dan Engle waits his tum at Lafay- ette McAlpin,s night. I Opp. pg., Top, top to bot- tornj Varsity Cheerleaders: Dano Holbrook, Edie McConer, Jackie Wright, Edie Royse, Gail Bai- ley, Teresa Hughes, Becky Franks, Rosalyn Smith, June Dennison, Maria Robinson, Diane Razor. I Center Lek, left to right! Presentation of SS Trophy: ,lim Jordan, Mr. Dwight Price, Susan Griffith, Mary Jo Filer, WVLK Jaycee. fCenter Rightj Ron Mullis proudly displays dummy of Tates Creek player. ' ' 0 0 l - l LHS GPldd6PS F 1n1sh 1th 4- 6 Season, Lose A ainst Some f Stateis Finest by GLENN SUTHERLAND QeFrom a coachls standpoint, our record did not indicate the type of foot- ball team that we had, said Jim Poyn- ter, head football coach. The Generals began their season by accepting an invitation to the Recrea- tion Bowl played in Mt. Sterling. There Lafayette met powerful Fort Thomas Highlands. The game was even the first half but the Generals fell to the Highlands, potent running attack after intermission and lost 22-6. Following a second loss to Richmond Madison, Lafayette bounced back crushing Danville 53-13. LHS speed- ster, Harry Simpson, scored four touch- downs with Mark Frakes, Mike McVeigh, and Barry Thompkins adding one tally each. The heated rivalry between the Gen- erals and the Tates Creek Commodores saw TC, the eventual class AA State champions, emerge with a 20-14 vic- tory. Simpson suffered a thigh injury and was sidelined early in the game and missed the next three encounters. Lafayette faltered the next three out- ings losing consecutively to Covington Catholic, Somerset, and Bryan Station. We played some excellent football teams and played them respectablyf' lamented Poynter about the slow start. With a little more experience we could have won a few of those games we lost,', he added noting that eight juniors and five sophomores were in the starting lineup, With the return of Simpson the com- Plexion of the season changed as the Generals took three straight victories, two of them being district tilts. ul was real proud of the way our team came back the last part of the sea- Son, said Poynter, A morale-building victory over Woodford County was led by a tough fcontinucd pg. 803 fLeHj Gulsy fullback Mark Frakes powers through the Danville defense. fOpp. pg. j Head football coach, Jim Poynter, expresses frus- tration at the mistake-and injury- plagued season, typified by pictures in lower left and upper right cor- ners. fflbovej Speedster Harry Simpson eludes a Highlands tank- ler. . ' 'ipll Generals Rally Wlth Thre 1 Wellin hurst: A Hard Hitter He wasn't very big and he wasnit very fastf' said coach Jim Poynter about George Wellinghurst, but he sure could hitf, Wellinghurst, a 5-foot ll-inch mon- ster man for the General gridders, was outstanding in his three years on the Lafayette defense. For his size, George could hit with the best. He had adequate speed and is a good thinker - he knows footballf, said Poynter. One of Wellinghurst's finest per- formances came against Woodford County in l972. He intercepted two passes, returning one for a touchdown and setting up another score with the other. At the end of the season Wellin- ghurst was named honorable mention All-State, first team All-City, and received the outstanding defensive award for the Generals. f ,,,, W , X W l I e Consecutlve , .X Hx ,f X X W f V 9 3 W H , f 7 . , , Km if Z . if f z 4 7 f 4 A X , 5 'ni , , . 1 f ff , f , 4 'v I ff . V 1 f X fb 'X , yi f ff g V A 'f ff'2f ', f' '41 iv ff' ,. f f , jg.,-: V ,wg f W , 5 X ' I-' Bif f f' fl f t - is v X , ,V f. f 'ff 1 if 7 fff,,r,, 4 W . . if I ,img ffm' - -25 -ag 41 a was ,,,1 i' M- Q gif' 5 Q if A Qrw ', 'J i A i- 0 .. ..,,, mm in lcontinued from pg. 795 PM h defense. as If The defense. criticized throughout ony the season. scored one touchdown and ling set up another along with stopping line several Woodford drives inside the 20 rw-.i yard line. fran After squeezing bv Clark County. 8- Print, 7, the Generals eoneluded their season with a 20-12 win over cross-town rival Henry Clay. The Homeeoming vietorv was due fini mainly to the running of Dallas Owens 'fl fir Owens, a junior split-end. returned folll' gif' punts for 84 vards to set up two toueli- ,vi,,m, V downs. t if Ave Victories iv V36 X' l I I I0 ,f v .y Sf ff' Aziz' ' ,, ' 'f ' ff '11-3 lkiia , ' Q , , 3 M, ' ' ft' ., , . V A U I 'L t' ,Lg , if,--z: 3' .- - ' H uf' S S 4A W4f+2f ' 1 . ' V V y , , 21 ' V. z' ' . .. ' 1 ' , 4 Args-?,3.,w f 4 ' ' Q , X., 1 .- .11 .iw-, - .X uw. ' f f - , vm r H? A 1 J . LfAT,,,k- . f s? througlwul f hrlowrl and +1 Qmpplftg ,mp H1620 gt Courlll- 8' their Spawn -vxrrmfl Ula 3 wa? due rtllae OWEN r ,. mrricfl lou Outh' K, t'MJl 4 Post season honors were numerous as Owens and Frakes were named sec- ond and third team All-State, respec- tively, with seniors David Rader, Scott Rushing, and junior Scott Warner receiving honorable mention. Owens, Frakes, Rader, and Warner were also selected to the All-City team. - fUpper Leftj Quarterback. Scott Warner connects with split-end Dallas Owens on a familiar side- line pattern. lLeft Bottornj John Russel rnirrors the agony of a losing season. lflbovej The Gener- als' uperaised arm-s indicate a touchdown in Hornecorning victonv. fflbove Rightj Lee Pruitt 'shows the strain and aggressioeness in the line. LAFAYETTE 1972 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD LHS OPPONENT 6 Highlands . . . ....... . .22 21 Madison . . . . . .27 53 Danville .... . . .13 14 Tates Creek . . . . .20 0 Cov. Catholic . . . . .6 14- Somerset .... . . .24 0 Bryan Station . . . . .20 21 Woodford Co. . . . . .6 8 Clark Co. .. . ...7 20 Henry Clay . . . . .12 . . I f wfllv lioulldlrullew- W Ill UI ?l IU: Q .. - - W x.Jx'41x 1' W W w ' w N. W Mm N 11' M ,F 1, M h,,i.1x.1m '.4XfxuN1l.Ali .N w , wx 1 x N .. J 1. .Qx . X, xx A Mx xwulx NLsIw.u,.w,I:.' uw, p W V A ,Nw HMI NN,.1x1lXFlAH Nw.RI ,lx NYM N Nw , N EN.. -1 ,iw 'N Mix . . I N: -.1 ...'l in V, , lm, .411 ug, min... MA- .ww-111wwI W: 3 A, T-.J:l1w .11m.uf1!n 41mwnwI41ww.iw:4 LIN' .D Xs',i1'-wl1.D,g1llfilL.Xl.:Il1ll will H1 ,i iklllil MQEVMI UN' l.V4MYLmEx .3 -. V- ,,.. , X :1.ln..lQ 1:1'l.lllL,.H?lIw MIN Iww Awwaxgvlvlwix wluvpvwww-M . K k ' 1. .. 1 Q,, x,iNixi'lLXlM Lum A4 bww ull -lkilw km , 3. . U , EIN'-wpifwfn pwlls LM mvl mmm ILHIM . . ' I LkH,1XA'll1'llIUIVUFID1UUl!'LiTIlr. ln my lvil gmm' mmmumg aww-Lak L,1iN-1'ymif- Mui 511111 xwil hmmm mm.- ms .mf H1-my lifflgxx Sami VHNJHVF '1LTi'1'-Vix. TM 'lfln-5 Lfa'wJX Milair' max L1 fh1'iii1'Z' gb L,1f.1y:'ii1'. m.Hi1'H LlUIN'LlF'4'Qf iw iw wmmlawxg 519131 21153 xi 1'i1w'y. lm-ri iw IAIQEH Ixwl' its lfff' Ami Hu wvullv vhiiviu phajwnug lwimw dmmiugg ilhfv QUfIliTlH!QHI'W'r. 38-53. In 'Nw H1-my Chu gamma- Nw Umm- L-rnls male L1 Ixw gamut xwtmy as Hurry Whiiwhuw smrrwi with Ll 29 pmmipf1ff w2'rm111:'f'. .Mau 1111mimg tim' hlwula Lgifgiwlle wan Ihr .lwhmfvrl 'fi1'i1H'L1a Imma- Ufvmxl Tmarnurm-m m ENWIHGAH1 Mike Hmm was Niypf-1b1 Ih13UM1F'F11'Y, With MN-if Mkt lwss '1'4HT1iHQ My KX'fJfP1H-iJT1i ffm.. lil4'w1114M gH'Ll4ifr!1i Mr U1.w'vu-lwm My M41 3' 1111- 1E4'f4'Il4MI1,Ll -MM' vlulruzgvlmw.-. YHIL- ML1:-mwwfE.,L:f:.:3+'ii4-1 firm-si LIQUIMHQ lm' Wm in-4,11 WW1-rl:Jnm'41-.iiw fmarih mvllv-1i Imam HI il11wH:.1iv-.'fW- 59 ,X . f?H'1ff,jnI4'x f4'4fIl14'xx:.1X i4rx11'i4n'x maill QJYII4' lfllgfil v'4'lnmAfu1llu1g5 :mul -4 ffrlrmg TIIi,IFAL,x ltgvfm. Mwhfwllw-A-,1 :I flwrrn1r1:nr1I pI:u,1-r gall www lmlf' law - +- ifvf Uvrw-r':sf:-. uw- VHII'-I1I4'V'4'1i in 51nilm n'l:Jr11iza:- Ilu41mlx plum-r' ilmi tw wwlllffrlwlpfm,N.xlIll1vl1i . l,:ll:1w IF4AiP14'sl mmill iul,m1ii-xuFI4- iff plm, xr: mm' uf Ilan' 'Ni:1io :- ilmfi f1-Y '-YlQIfvI1'- idnllY'FIJIIII4'lIHfX. ilu' 5,5 U fpr- 4f fJYlflFIlIf'4i pg rmp ss Xi in 8.8 h Prestigious 20-7 Mark + E. .,- W Generals D0 W ell ln Ll Tg Fa' Qi? wsaklw- f .....- V r l a', ,, P . is , 'W 0 9 ln District Pla K tcontinued from pg. 821 Fall To Henry Clay y W fBeiowj Reed Epiey looks for an opening in Bryan Station defense. f0pp. pg., Below Middlej Mike Horn drives base line on Bryan Station player. fFar Lehi Ron Briscoe shoots over two defenders. fLeftj hucidie Distri flaw: iie N ' Q 3? c . 5 4 1- ,.,- s. 1973 3' .74- 4-8 Bryan 55 Tates Creek ......... . . .58 52 Bryan Station . .I , .V. .62.g 53 K M M,,.t.Henry Clay .' I3 i'iii 'iii f . QQSQA i Lex.Catholic . . . .. ...tts T T A iAi:ii' 'l Distiidr Tournament if 54 Henry Clay ....... T. . . . . .57 5. tt 4, i . .,, 1 The Generals won their first game then lost to eventual runner-up, Union Co., by one point. After a loss to Bryan Station the Generals had a wild one against Franklin Co. Lafayette was behind by eight points with less than two minutes to go, when the combination of Ron Briscoe and Glenn Sutherland sparked a surge to a two point vic- tory. As the season moved on, Lafay- ette had a rematch with the Blue Devils of Henry Clay. ln the third quarter the Generals found them- selves behind by eight points and looking bad. However, the Generals were able to re-group themselves and a last second shot by Frankie Johnson, whom Sutherland says is the best shooter he has ever had, gave the Generals a one point decision. Lafayette finished the season with a five game winning streak and gained confidence going into the District Tournament. The Generals drew Henry Clay but were unable to defeat them as they had in regular season play. Despite playing a miserable game, the Generals only lost by three points to the eventual Regional Tournament winner. Coach Sutherland summed up everybody's feelings when he said, lt was a great year despite the loss to Henry Clay in the District, but it would have been ever so much more beautiful if we could have only beaten those Blue Devilsfl Post-season honors saw Epley, Briscoe, and Whitehead named to the honorable mention All-State team. Epley and Whitehead were also selected to the All-City squad with ble mention All-City. ,lohnson and Briscoe getting honora- I X 1' if Jock Ends 18th Year Uf Coachin 3, 4' hy bffji I Vi.1XRNi',R him! ihii iiul kiimx xxh1ii1- uiiiwuxs 15 1 L5. . 1 1 1 11,1111 I'11111f1 fifmrff X Hf111f,H Nlilfw rf11li1fxlrf'u1i 11 11111111 111 lillffk Ufil!1'l11'111f '4lHflFl ,Nllfhff l11rz1fvurirr11111x in l11m1 611111111 1191111111 .fulfirr 1111111 r1'ff1'1!x 1l1N11f11111111ln11m 11fl1 ' iIllNll'Ifl fww 101511 pu ,V11I'1ff1f ffm' miirmm 11! r1!11,x11I111 ll1'f1ff1 llf f-ff H H1171 11: l'-111 Rich!! .N'11ili1'i'f11n ,1111u 1 1 1 111111 -iffl ii lh1- siiriiiiif-r of 55. .hivix Sllfil' lhv slaili- uf K1-iiliivlxyi. Wiilhiii lhv N 1-rluiiri mis iL14'l'fi xxilh ilu- 1l1f1-isimi ii1-xl 15 y1'zii's. h1' 11111111-41 I1ilQ1iiilii4ix1- N'lI i'i'4 I xiwm '1'i NNN li fifviliii-i'g111iiig1 In xuwk hai' lh1' Bvlly x iwils lu Slllll' ri'1iiii'iiLii1i1iiil xx ilh i 1 'M '11 W -ii Crfwkf-i' Flmii' flmiipuiiy ni' h1-1-1iiii- iiil'1'1' 1iiHi4'I'4'lll high svliuuls gi lh-iv ill' hiix wifi Th :l,lIiH'N uhih i ing Ll huslv-lhull 1-1m1'li lim' ii wiimll Ii1'Qll H1-v1-i' IH'flilA1' Ll1'l'0lIIlliiNill'1i in only hisiiig 9111, UI hiiiiwili his iiuiiiix 5 iliQilN1'il4NIiillXXYLIVSLINN.K1'IIiII4'ixy. iIi1-Iiisinry 1iIiK4'IIIli1'ixy high 51-himl h4ix1' hi-1-ii l'.lil'1i iii lhi-l1ipfUw W1-ll.1I1-spiiw lhf- hiv! lhzii Siilhvr- Iuiwkvlhgili. mln-11-iiliiiig1111-.11,-,111-iiixiwe1 si' QW an Ulfltlll emznd 1-nd ,ip- ,4 15 ,f,h1lf? v wijfllf 'fi -ljllle Ml' in , SONS. He has won two tournaments and finished a runner-up in three other tournaments while at Lafayette. He has taken the Generals to the State Tournament for the first time in over 1351-ars. Sutherland is not quite done at Lafayette yet as he plans to return for the 1973-74 season. The Dean of Kentucky basket- ball coachesi' as he has often been declared by his contemporaries has no regrets that he is at Lafayette as he says, I would much rather have been here than out somewhere bak- ing cookies for the Betty Crocker people. - Generals Falter Early, Come AIIVC In D1 by scorfr WARNER I1afayette's baseball team, coached by Gerald Boer- sehinger, although playing only adequate ball during the regular season, came on strong in the District Tournament, only to be defeated by Henry Clay, the eventual state champs in the finals. The Generals' regular sea- son slate was an under par eight wins out of 18 games as many starts were rained out during the early part of the sea- son. I feel that most of our trou- ble was due to inexperienee and a tough schedule, said Boerschinger. l was proud of the way we played in the dis- trict. We really played some team ball, he added. lnexperience was definitely a handicap as eleven out of the 15 member squad were under- classmen, five of those being in the starting lineup. Top performers in the dis- trict were catcher Mark Hoover, whose hitting was the key factor in Lafayettels l0-9 upset over Bryan Station, then the number one ranked team in the state. The pitching of Roger Michael and the consistent fielding and hitting of David Blakeman were other high- feontinued pg. 90 District Tournament Q1-0' 'Nuff -4 -ffl 5 V, Il . ,f 'r'9 f Z'i9- 'f W' ,T rf, muff 3-., . J, , ,,,, H.. A an :es , V, V, M vu-,VM .V VV WV 'sb,gV-ni 3. 4 , , , UH sf 'B is ,-s..,g,gn, ,Vg Vfgki. .Q Vg, V V ..g+fVV VV. V V M, Vw 'V I V I ,4 1 ' if 'ug in if w V- ' 4. fi, - ' is 0' ' , ,. Al , I ,, V , 4 . .1 , ,j ' H1 L ' , , , we f 'nr 1 -- 'V .uw ' V , ' .. V ., '4 .. ,O 'R A? ' '- f 4, we ' -wx 4 ,iz V V VV4: it Q . , , Q ' 'J51 V f ..,f,?1Jif'?4f6Plf'5ff4 Z V Q - 4, V ,V ' V V V VV VV Q ' 4 H4 'W , -. , V ,,,..,,A. V V 2 f'-'V , - ' ' Eli, ' f- ' ii .,.V V. if 'A' ff' ,V . V, 5 or - mf.: .,,, 1 ,ww 'NN V. 3 V 2 N fflbovej Coach Boersehiriger gives added confi- dence to sophomore, Mark Cotteril. fflbove Leftj Larry Hudson fbattingj and Dave Blakeman attempt a squeeze play. fLeftl Roger Michael begins his follow-through in delivering a pitch. f0pp. pg., Leftj Mark Hoover holds an appropri- ate target with the help ofa crowded umpire. Generals Lose To Henr G ay ln F lnals ' 1' v .. . ' ' , sf::i,g , Cf t' . ',ff..,,..zf Q. 'ffirglfff l fa 1 Q3 it if'??i?2.i f fcontinued from pg. 883 points in Lafayettels bid for the district title. Mark Meadors, Kevin Noble, Terry Ballard, Paul Morgan, and Terry Wick- man were addec. strength for the Generals both in regular season play and tae district. The Generals beat Sayre, 9- 5, in the second round of the tournament anc- then fell to Henry Clay. Hoover was top hitter for the season with a .420 average with David Blakeman and Michael following with a .322 and 320, respectively. Post season awards went to Mark Hoover, batting champ, Roger Michael, pitching award, and the most valuable player for the 1973 season was David Blakeman. - In the above sequence in the District Tournament against Sayre, Dave Blakeman fAbovej connects for a single. He overruns first base in the Sayre player. fRigh.tj Blakernan rolls in pain after injuring leg muscle. I0pp. pg., Rigluj Coach Boerschinger attends to the injured Blakernan as Terry W ickrnan fFar Rightj watches the action. Y -. SJ' 1 P' ff gi ,, af--T. , , is 'tn -. 'n 'ffm- xg Q :Agjg Av. Q ...M V- -,. -A N ACM'- ,.f n.f'f':'id Q- T' . 'X 19 .-'Bw -fa..- , .A .4 . xpvvov s. ' vvx .536- ': QM, -vp- ., N ,.V -4 S H-L-A 3' . ,, v ,, 1 Y mf, 1 f' ,. , ff H ,- ,,-f :aff H fd! Q, ,V , ' 'ff' s V' - 11,1 4 f ..', ' . bf 1' , .V :A V K .. 3 4' K any f' Nhntif. by SCOTT WARNER ff antastic, just fantasticw was the wav Miss Rita Beech described the accomplishments of her girls' track team for their 1973 season. The Generals were tough throughout tht- season, winning nine out of 13 meets against some of the stateis toughest competition. Top performances were a second place finish in the Ashland Invita- tional, just two points behind the first place finisher, third in the Har- rison County Invitational and several victories over local rivals, Tates Creek and Bryan Station. The Generals then went on to win fAll0lfl'j Pal lflllflfllllfll pulls ahwul of fm nppnf nent in rt relay. lAfmw' Riglilj Eluirzv Wilson lalrrfx a fxrrwlr fllwlfl' ll rrlce. IR1'ghIj ffinrl-V ,Infin- .Surz Ifar rigfzlj fIllffl'I'lillllIl'.Y in region una' Kim Pruitt ffliflflll firiisfznv ll mfr' Iltflll Il sigh, of rvliff fOpp. pg., Tllpj krlilll JIIIIVS bursts flrrnss ll1r'fil11'sl1 line, fBnllnmj Sylvia ,l!'l'Sll'f r'ur1rr'lzlrul1's lujhrr' pulling flu' slml. mv ,i ..,, W, , , 8' A ij' , . , x V 6 V gb at if K V ? C i ff if , i t if , tx , is 1 f v - t 5,1 ' ' ' f' t.,f ' ' we 1 ff f i A H ff 1 f .i. i ' '.'- if W Q fa , 'iff A. glial., A .FL if ig H -, I A S tt A '- 5 1 t 1 Q 5 ,vv, X X tg v,,s,e I-.fitx-,M ., as ft? 'img 'Y A ff 'ia fir All ykftaz ' 1194- Hi Q., 5 ff? 1 W f ,. lim i? , 105 f I wif-A 'f it if 1 -y,,,f'g' Q V' 'q tr tvti 4511 A' f, Q, ,I Q ' 7' 'if' - if il s, ,a' ' 1: i Qui, C. bu, , M. . ji if i p un i . . 122 -'42 iw 'I 'fx M .-1 ,3 i,y2:-,qgzw -1124 - ,gwxgfff if ru.-L l i AA it tr' ' 'tit'-,wg 4 , 1 . 'S -wer' P9 , - . Nw at 2 fix-. ' f ff '?aigsq l t. --.- Q i if Y-.M V:fm0'VM,a:g-if--in-xlylv' Q I I k I ,, Q p ., V un. -H-1 'f'... as ,sit . Q1i'ffW A f i i t -.yfagi 'P- '-'talk -'52-f i 1 V f'sTEF2sia:fif.a, .Re Nigwift . N if -'P JE -'V se Q Qwfss., it Q 8 J ti., 'ive NED W. A gf N -??:E,. .' i y .. 1, M, QM M A 5 1 Q Llp ,4 a qw ' - tif, Q.. ,. ,gi - sp: Y 1. ' ., 5.5 5 ' -t J' 'X s ,.f..'t.w ws - -33. 1 V., ml .,-1 dftfev--Q h-bww mv ON B 'W ,Q ,J ,. '::-.a Girl Traeksters Win Regional Outin ,paras Q r , . i u-pi,i.i, the region with a total of 43 points, the first time for a LHS girls, track team. Top performers in the meet were the 440 yard relay team of Pat Blackburn, Kim Pruitt, Gloria Brown, and Veralene Gill, who took first place and the 880 yard relay team of Pat, Lou Ann Saunders, Veralene and Kim Jones. Elaine Wilson was first in the 50 yard dash and also recorded a sec- ond place finish in the 80 yard hur- dles and second in the long jump. Speedster Kim ,lones won the 100 yard dash and was third in the long jump. Alice Carter was second in the shot put and the mile relay team placed fourth. ln the State Meet Lafayette as a team placed fifth with several indi- viduals placing high. Elaine won the 50 yard dash, the 440 yard relay team took second place, and the 880 relay team also placed second. - x 14 'QQ- Lafayette Wins 4 ajor Track Mee s' lf hy scorr WARNER nce again local competi- tion proved to he too strong for the boys, track team, as the Generals finished third behind state champ, Tates Creek and Bryan Station in the region. ln any other region, We would have been tough. Lafay- ette has fine talent in track and field, but some of the other schools around town have het- ter. ln any other area we would have sent over half of our team to the state, said track coach Harold Barnett. The season was not so had ' 2 1,7 5 2' , ,7 .E , Q Z! t 1 fb 0' 4 1 XL y , v ,, 6 if , , 4 ff A f ,Q f f , y If I Z W Z ff , X41 f its, A , X 'f f ' 4 ' li' Y' If ' 4 L, , 7, , I i,, V.gVff3,Vv, , V 4 M ,,,ff,ff,, , X, Mfr , ,, f I , ,V W , , ,W W ,V ,fi A v , I , , ,, W ,vw Places Third ln Regional Contest li I ,L .,x. XX5,f' K H .arf ' 11 Y Liz V1 ,,?v. as it sounds, however, as Lafayette won four major track meets. lncluded in those wins were the Tri-State lnvitational in Russell with teams from Kentucky, West Virginia, and Ohio, the Harrison County lnvitationalg the Tates Creek Invitational, and the Boone County lnvitational, the third time in as many years. l would say our sprinters were the strong point of our team, although we had a well balanced fieldf' said Barnett. Outstanding sprinters for the Generals were Robert Jones, Ralph Johnson, Glenn Birch, and Charles Johnson. lcontinued pg. 975 iv? fflbovej William Melvin finishes first in the 4-40. fflbove Leftj Ralph Johnson breaks the Lape in a 100 yard dash victory. fLeftj Don Reeves strains in his final triple jump in the region. fOpp. pg., Far L6-flf Coach Barnett carefully eyes the per- formances of his learn. fLeftj Robert Jones gri- maces before landing in the pit. Rei elman 101165 . ,flak 3 4 r 'i .. M V, N 1 Q. ,A ai . X., ., .AV 4 - -- , ,K . . . - fx S. .. - 4:1 ,.-. , -- fv,.:.,,. :V ,ww ...Q .. W, , +5 .gn -Q A - lx, C6 Place In Stat . 21 ' , f 7 3' X, g , ',. .-3441, N,,5.gi 3. 5 3 , Z. 1, 5 22 .1 572' H yr , . V, .., ,i 1 W V 1.2.3. .f.,- V , ,cmrrfof 'M ' rl 9 'Q . J. fi' nf2,4 .z,' ,Am V V 4 . Q, , . -.M A x, I . IV Y , V, 1 ,wh I ' f . ,. f .r 1' 'fi-5-' :Z , 4 f '- - 4 ,-, . ,- -, .+ .ns r - 5,32 U ' In 1, A . 'S A . L, :Q ',..... . 'P 6 f . 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Q' - '.'1.. 3.s'.,q -.V 1, 'f lg ' it M 3 fag, A ' ' 1 1 : r '- D 'Q 'Fx A A 'I A Awww H, '.lf,a,4.w, 4, J, 1 it ' 4 1 k y ' 'R X ' ifigfzn ...M H 'mi X VU . A,.vs'i 4511, .i ,Vv', Yung. .wr L pk Q ,A -wg, vii, , ,JM .t'1,.fx-fs.. . s 115 ...mv -M ,. 9. . uv. 4 - A f V' 0 f-4601, l'0uI1,,u. cffn, A 7'E'fq1 Q an ,W 11, 1 t X I t 3 ,. ay 1 , Q .',, I 'iii e. v 'E at , . .. 1221 K ,:A egg:- . J 2 ii?'24 ' A- wg ',j'55,L,7 fd ,gag A '47, P' gy? ' :ir W: L- . 1-J Tp! 1 e It ...ga 2, T I, f e ' -SI 1 :Y-LI ei 9Qi'?..:Q i .. ' A., ' .,.1.t2 ,,g,,f4 1 2 3 HRA Q51 if . if 2 . Q V z,,,, :fit .V T ' tif J '4 aw!! 4 I ' 'L' 57115 at I' ' U , I ' Uv: 5. 9 ' Y. 6 ,rf 1 'Q' 5 YQ. tu-f' Q Pf . . , ,M j .I . . ,A N -r. v -3 jf! ., ,-qw 'r ,il lf.-ffl - 54. f' , I Y ., -uv. ' if t fi' 3. ,, K3 'V' ' M .,..' uf- .eq ' ' K n 1' ,, 4 I I 1'2 3 -ff! ' Q L A 'YY fp ' J .jf .,.g. Hfyta, V If . Tiff, , I 'bf ' If C - 3.-'qfff f' 1 Q 4' I . W' Av ' K? ar, 5.1, N . V ' ,fm ',fs 9 ? X . Qs' 0 IIE' lflbfrvel Glenn Reigelrnan uses perfect forrn in vaulting 13 feet to win the region. Mbofue Rightj Glenn Birch uses full stride in his leg of the 880 felay- fopp. pg. j Steve Dixon braves the weather in competing in a cross country meet. 4 ' i I i fni1' Mtn . f : vf I 'f swf- 3 j -'01 ...W ...n , ' ' ' 1 i.W:.:ff- mf x'+ 'f1. -K-4f!wff'f. ,--V:-,uw ',EV?f ' e- 1- V' tm. ,. . . , . . f - I M ..- . Y f 1. e, ,g, K ,fu ,,t..,,,,,,.v,-AWA.N.-.Zyl ,L ., 1 . , Q lo' .: gf, -.f.,t:f.1zff ,M 4. pf '-ze: sfffiqlfw ,. , .5111 , ,f 1 5, ,fl , ' rf 1 3, ' 'I ff f- - M QQJia'-mfaffifrty'fig' H' - , S ,,.,..,....,,,,t. -.,.......:2hm,M, - 4 1- N . -1 - 1 ff: r , fcontinued from pg. 955 ln the region, Jones was third in the 100 yard dash and Won the triple jump, 45', along with a fourth place finish in the broad jump. Other scorers were Ralph Johnson, second in the 220 yard dash, William Melvin, third in the 440 yard dash, and Darrell Poynter, third in the 880 yard run. The 880 yard relay team of Johnson, Charles Johnson, Mike Barna, and Jones fin- ished third, and the mile relay team of Tom Chalin, Roger Rigney, Robert Ball, and Mel- vin finished third in the region. The Generals also did well in the field events as Glenn Regielmen Won the pole vault with an impressive 13' vault, Steve Richardson placed third in the shot and fourth in the discus. Scott Warner placed second in the discus. Mike Barna also had a third place in the broad jump. The only two qualifiers for the state, Jones in the triple jump and Regielmen in the pole vault, finished second and fifth, in their respective events. The cross country team ran respectahly taking a fourth place in the region. Kirk Shelburne and Jeff Jones were the thinies, top per- formers placing 18th and 22nd, respectively, in-the state. Girls' Gymnastics Team Captures Region by GLENN SUTHERLAND The girls' gymnastic team had a very successful year as they won the region and placed second in the state. ln the region, the team was led by Valerie Buchannan and Kathy Flannery. Valerie had two firsts, one in the floor exer- cises and the other on -bars, while Kathy took a first in vaulting. ln the State Tournament, in which Lafayette led a good deal of the time, it was once again Kathy and Valerie leading the way. i Kathy, who was only in the eighth grade, captured a first and second. Valerie was to take a second in the floor exercises and a fourth in the all-around competition. Another big event of the year was the County Meet. Again, the team did well as they captured the runner-up spot. Lafayette should be even better next year as they have six of their eight members returning. Kay Staton and Valerie Buchannan are the only two who will not return. - n Y' R l X 'll -1...-1-hi ,s, , li ,sy . -31.55 :,,,i,,, , , V x fUpper Leftj Susan Cohn vaults over horse. fflbovej Kay Staton demonstrates a beat on bars. fLeftj Gymnastics team gathers up for picture. f0pp. pg., Upper Leftj Kathy Flannery does front flip. fL0werj Valerie Buchannan works on beam, Van I-loose Wlns Fourth Stral ht by SCOTT WARNER our years ago, an unknown, 14-year- old girl, who had just begun the sport the previous summer, surprised every sports nut across the state by capturing the Ken- tucky girls' golf championship. In 1973, however, as Myra Van Hoose, a little older and a lot more famous, received hergfourth consecutive state golfing crown, no one was surprised. T 2 pl 75 As an eighth grader at Jessie Clark, Myra began her golfing career as a member of Lafayette's golf team. She finished ninth in the state that year, and then went on to win the title for the next four years. The first time and the fourth time were the most thrilling for me, said Myra. The first one because I was just a ninth grader and the last one because Terry fMayesl was - f . .At ' mlm, , 4. . F-Wg? . ' 1, EQ .T ' Q., . ,QQ N. t fl f :fri ' 1 QQ 5 if Y. fi .A vp' Y.. '-- 'L K I 1 . 2 M-'D' . 'll F ,YY l , fy ' T f-it - f'if4'f l5'ff: if I ,A , ,,f!,,i, ,, V,,,VyW.4,',, 4 , 4. nh. Q ,- i, i 'a.1',,.,,a,Z4,,,,,U:ll:Im,v I ! M AV: 1:1 ,721 hiv! I' i I ' i 4 , y, ' ' 2 1 .ga wt 3 .ftr ,. ., ll V, ,VY ,L-qtafffhh If V i ,.., I fifty-1,2 . ' ' ,.s ,,,,,i.,,g ,ty , J,j at a I V h vr-t v ,y pig Q ff gl . ' y my y - ' 4, I , T' 7 fx, v , i: . ' ' 0 t , , . I I A 1 ' yn Z, J A , so aw f W..'Jf' i 7 ' V 'fc' , I 0 i A l Q . I I W : f ' ' l ' S P . A-. dwg: 1 + it ..- ,TJ ,I dt at 3 V A ' ' , ,- w X,, I lt. A X' l Y' Y , 4 I 3, '- 3 ,V rn l- , of E ,I 5 . . . .1 ff, ,VV M .Lx -ff -, ' 4 5 4 gr! Y 5.wiAg,yl1 K, Myra Ends Prep Golfing Career . - 5 i A ' W L. ,v .- 'Qi-fs.,1.? fis V if rx r I? ,, LN 'rx , J xy' 3 1 'n gf ,. ix, , i in , N' NAI ' -if Fx 4 Y, Q , Aw, , wg a fi 1 t Aa' . . x - x ,- . , - :M i A 5 M J - i 'vw' 'Q gt I ,. ., 1 :jigs I 4' AJ Q 1 fl 'Y , 1. I.:- 'HN . , .W tk, ...- wwf up 5 55 M We br? wget . If 'f -Jxih s.,-, H , ,gr f J. wr- ,, ., fa' Q N if tid . Nil X-Ar NX l V ,. va' rf. ' ' ,,.v' gi r 9 , 'f 1 Pfe55Uflng me the whole Wal'-li Since then she has played well in a count- TCEIYYHTIHIC TCFFY MHYCS WHS leadlflg ln less number of other tournaments. lhfi first I'0UHd Of Pl3Y, but MYTP1 Pulled When asked about her golf future, Myra 3WaY in the final f0Und by Shooting 3 71 t0 said she would like to play golf in college ' Terry's 78. but up until three months ago it was Y t' Qfifi-s--ggysileww 'gd' f- . e. I Al0r1gwilhf0urSt21lC ChamPi0f1ShiPS, against NCAA rules to give a woman an it E ' MYVH has 3 number of other achievemenm- athletic scholarship. UK has talked to Terry 1 l ' She WOR the M-3fl0f1 Miley TOUTYIHYUCM and l, but l'm just not for sure. I wonat play X in and WHS twice El I'flCd3llSi ill lille unlessIgglagchglarghipfl Western ,lUf1lOI' N3.li0H3l T0l1I'I'l3.lT1CTll.. Myra feels that with her and Terry and 3 U - She was also a runner-up in the Ken- few other good golfers that the University of jx- Q' K tucky State Amateur tourney in 1970. KCmUCkY has 3 good Shot at the NCAA golf ' , ' I g championship. If she continues her seem- g,-L f.'w,'. ingly unending success, this goal may ltlggpx, A -Q i fAb0vej Myra Lakes a time out to tally her final become l'9alllY- - f 44,5 4 ' '. score after a long practice day. ILeftj Myra uses a 3 6 'fer f ' -A ff. .r , ' sand wedge to blast her way out of trap, afeat she ' 4. r ' 'Z' .1 A r Q5 ' ,L - i in rarely has to perform. f0pp. pg., Lejij Carefully ' ' A if 'air ' f ' 5 V' P I Ma eyeing the ball, Myra flinfhes as her putt nears i , i 1 O -v A. it gr I I 5 0 '4 WR . ,.-I A, rr, sa, P f f R. thehole. I. 1 I . ,Z .HA V 1 . 5 A L fx! I. a ju r ' 1 .ff s if iv n , ,. ' -- 5 , 5 . o M5 i 'V I. .1 v if it P . . 'in 1 . . 101 ' A xi ,E Mtg in Q - U ,Q P ' . 1 ' V1 ,V Q 1 .:,, , A' .V ep. Q ff Girls Take Top Three Slots, Win State by GLENN SUTHERLAND parked by the efforts of Myra Van Hoose, Terry Mayes and Becky Henley, the girls' golf team was able to bring a state championship back to Lafayette. Myra Van Hoose led the way for the Gen- erals as she won her fourth consecutive state championship. Four strokes behind Myra in second place was Terry Mayes. Third place in the state was fellow team- mate Becky Henley as the Generals pulled the unprecedented feat of finishing first, second and third in the State Tournament. In the regular season the Generals pow- ered their way to a 12-0 slate. The amazing thing is that the Generals won all these matches by no less than 30 strokes, and even beat some of their oppo- nents by over 100 strokes. The Regional Tournament was no differ- ent as they won it by 60 strokes. Once again, Myra led the way as she coasted home to a four stroke victory. How- ever, in the region, Becky finished second while Terry captured third place. ..., E11 A .JW I I r 1 t t I ridge' . .,:.w' V - ' ,:.,ffl'ii I' , ' ' x , Y J ,. t .o - -sv .- f2.i?'i.gi 14' 'f'5Q?4'w'is3ffK '7f ii,l 't'fl 1- ' X w . 'l if ' .3-. 4 5: if .la : lf!g,Rlii gf f1i-,sn-.,ffv'Qa- ,IMG ' xulivi' -. 1. ,W x'5 ' X ' X-! .' 5. - .YQ ' , -' 'f' s . . f. ' gi. .H fro' if. . ! , if'-Q, IQ .--1 pl' f S--fi Ns- - 5 2 if iff iff if fw:.Q'S'f2'.1q5 34,1 4 y i-1 J Q It 1. vi -hifi ,i,.W,,'V 1 mf , . i l f - , J-,, . X' JAY 1,ms'R..v 'Ni Qiwr ww' l- ' D Tp. 4' 'Q K ff -wif A it-:za 'fftfbff-W' 'v i A S ' . if dSiila'?2gklr'Qi'f??l'i 'R - 'BY' ?,, A tg... 4, is 5.92555 'saw i nfai, X' -if. ' f. mx. ,tl!. C. N 5, 'QL gf ,,, N 5 A ' ' -' . . Yi :Pk , Y '. f- . 'Tf A' 'f ' tin .f.w,.,...,,.-. ' , a 1.311 Wfrxs md P Nkg ,14 1 7 v' v if' :X ' ', ,u a Q s Nbr: 3 .. 4 ' ig 1.1. N .xl kvxbp ' - gkvk. .:,uX 4 It .1,!,lw:ix5.t ft 'ilk My .221 Q ,r Q. K-le K r-,K si H. O ws 1--c - wtf in '-Pm' -f.- .8 A-S v r : xx K- ahihl. .. 1 . , ., 'f'i?.'r'+- -U' rf? -ir'-'-Q. ' '- X , - 's .X I-,,,!,,,, n N, .HND , 4 m , ivtc. . -ap-va.-rw. at .- ya Ik ' ., .' - , . 5 A, ' al - is A 4 r x E ' fp xr p X was txizxhtk .i l i V S N Y' f y 1. . Xt k u N X1 ' 'txt t v i .yy .A 4 l ' 4 Q 5 ' 'Q g tsl' -qi If nl-A,lXgl Lf'ts' RQ? W.. - W .izgxdnb ,ft fl'. z.V,, .5 .1 ,, N .. v llkrx , Y L -' Qxgx H lil :' I ,li hi l , . qi K I A V f - W f iff--,try ttf.,-Swt light- :Wt kxliislslbisli 'I B5-ll L5 l lyllllflmv Ku 'A' li 4 he-Gil. ft .Q xg ,., M7 'I ,fa-' . ,. fl' RQ If ,975 't figf E i,!J!.1 Q - Lafayette, which had a good golf team the 1971-72 season became a tremendous L73 team with the extreme improvement of Terry Mayes. Terry, through hard practice during the summer months and a growth in confi- dence, shed her standing as a mediocre golfer and became known as an excellent golfer in her senior year. An example of Terryls improvement is shown by the fact she improved her state tournament score of her junior year by 34 strokes. - KUpper Leftj Becky Henley concentrates as she lla prepares to tee off fUpper Rightj Becky fo ws through on her drive. fLeftj Terry Mayfes blasts her wax' out of the sand trap. f0pp. pg., Lower Right! 'Term' stares at the spot where her ball was only a feu' seconds before. fFar Left! Babs Ernest practices her patting on the praetzce green. 5 X, r in-nur -gif.-1-' -v-, w , Y? i 1 ?--19 ...f I lv .4 ' 1 , 40' ai' W I I in I 7-1492 . L., .,l4. . I, K if, .No . :iff ' ' 'fl ' ' 'Q . ' ' 1' 4 ,.2!,x: AQ ' . Pm f-, 7 1 . I '., s..' ' gl, , . 'V . f A 'f it f i' - . -'lv' ,v'.f: Z I 4 ' ' 0, . .I ,I ' x , . L f, I ' S W: 8 , ,nf F 5.1 A151 ,I v Q' 4. ' ' Q4 I . fn! ' 'Q' K F .1 px I x I J , A A Q ' x L rf ,. - . F Q-J, 46 Lg' X Q' ' n f v , S ' IJ 6 X' I ' vg 3. 9 X5 Q f, 4? 1 1 I, Q A. I, X S A 5 ' 's wh s U 6 '- ' H... 1 1 Y 'Y Xf- ,...,x 3 . - 1 . .x, .4 4 L - .. Af , . - , , f, 5. - , F-silt .4-' . C , -in ,f .J,3. , ff: - - Q f , '91 ' mf g A ' -f-' :.'M MfQ ff -W1 M'-F 'Fifa . A. . . 4 gl. 5 , C ,JJ 'F r 1, 'M 3 ,V Qs ' nnjvu , , M 1 .1471 K S fn Q 15' rex-Q I , 1' lx, x A dh phi' 1 -4 '-' Xa., -, 'N ,xv fx. I . , -l X it ,4 ,.' riff f ' Lxul Q: D V P fx .r Tig,f,, :'+rg2hA,.f.i V r.1 'f-5' V ',.Ns1'!'Q '1'iLQ,', i Ill, X Y H X X. -CXWXN K- ..ffn L. uf.- - X S , .. ,- A ' ' ,,1,4.,,.' ip . .4 , . - Lo., N12 A V WY . ,,.:A'..,35s,Q,v.4A 'Q ',a8,.-ilislf Q-'qf.02rpLjf k. ' run' mx V M- ' 1, ' A y A -:I x R. ,I . U W' 'ga ' 'Q ' ' W' N- - lxR+:'n1 .f vim!-'+ f if- v' 3' - 'fc -1' L-1 X.. x '-A ,4 , pg Q' ra' J' isa: ' x v- x f x L5 'N Y: . O 1 ,' W, H ,f J ' .1 I Q 7.1 X .' ny- , t i gg Boys' Go S-- Nxgfgfff JFN., nit me 3 mmf' 1 ..-Amt, ' mi. lixf' 5: .Xi Y 1 wilful. 'Xxu H r ., ,R ,w UG - ..,cr isa ' -, 3 v lf Team Has Winnin Season U Ire. ww . n -A Q Ki . .-45 ,. gr tqslff ill :fx l . A! , i img? 5 ,f .,.y 5- sf , . fi V A ,V ,-lf - i. 'ffm I 1 4 JP , fy ' im'- M ,A by GLENN SUTHERLAND espite the fact that the boys, golf team did not send anyone to the state, the season was still considered successful as they had a winning record of 15-2. was a one stroke victory over Tales Greek. To beat the Greekers, Phillip Gosser had to knock one in from 130 yards. The Generals will lose Johnny Campbell and Glenn Tucker by graduation but with Gosser and several other mem- bers returning, the Generals hope to bc state contenders. fBPl0wj Dan Rose lines up a putt. Uxftj Glenn Tucker fumes out the sand trap in a blast. f0pp. pg., Tbpj Phillip Gosser watches his ball as it comes toward the hole. fBottom Leftj johnny Campbell prepares L0 tee off. fB0ttom Righlj Bobby Greallmuse protects himselffrom the rain. - - .. . - ' ' ' 4.x- H-1-' - '.qf:f- ., 1. .- - Q,' ' - ' J r 5 Q ffw fl , , .f '! ' It-1 I ' , dy-tg-,gi li , K .x ,,,,x,.gg 4 , 2 . 4 53,3 f, .I l 1 4 , A X A-'Qfbexw R 4 14, rj A L .1 N'.'!y,.9 S ' Q H .:. . . . AF .AJ :Qi v . -.- , ' ' v' . N ,- s F '.?iBg,W2 Q T , 1 'fv' Q I , ,f ILL V4 , .vggggfi -,fl . ,M gg-,if af B .ZQAIIQ , , ,, , .,. f ' 'fa .. , . A- Q - 10. V-.71 'iff ' ' ' H. - -- A 1 , -- 1 4 'fr V , S Agia ' v.- Q vw I' 'J 7' . e- ' L-, my ,.aff?f.f 'f -'ff . - by 4 1 ' A .I i,,nk,,!f-gf592f,0.,7,g, ui , 7 gm an F' .gh g 1:11 rl. qi .wg .K Vrhy 1 ,. , ,N .. , ' 421 . -,,-, N .,,f,2:,.,4,f,,.,ji5y,,v,'1 glass, ft A ,Q 4 '.. ' ' 4, '. 1' f 7 -'T .' ''kj',l :If',yfvg:,.5,a,5,Q,gf,Q5yk'1hl,,i,f, , ' Q ' ff- -Q -3. I . P395 ,ff 3 V 6 . , D W.. I , In ,Ad xt g ' r - ' 'L 4 f' fr .119 j',3yT.1w9'g-'-af., . 4 l . '- ei .i , ' In X ' yy ty' -Vfgiytx 'gmgiwfm ,g - . y 1 . A i. y l . l v N f T314 l , l I - t - ' aaar vw M' y f , fi , 1 r y f 1 1 . f- if 6 - i at - in 'i ' -'gif' ' 'f' 1, ' , . r ., mf '-- ' f . X , A Q W. 0 i,,,w .., i. I, I A!Wi2'g.. .I -- 4 5'-. 'I -gr ,l 4 'P Mr'-ff, ' ' 1,-31, , . ' ,, jk XL r il H 4 , - 4'4l!I:',l'- . Q , , fflbovel Heavyweight David Neal, wrestles a Bryan Station opponent to the mat. fAbove Rightj Head coach, Scott Brewer, chats with star wres- tlers Bill Cayson fleftj and Steve Dunn frightj. I Opp. pg., Top Right! foe Scearce attempts to roll over a TC wrestler. f0pp. pg., Bottom Rightj Steve Dunn strains to prevent points to opponent wrestler. fliightj Chris Craven grimaces at momentary standstill. B Underclassmen Lal Spark:-bd y , 21 9 1 'I V h in XX l lllen Q , Lafayette Wrestlers Capture Region ,,..-1' W mzwgmE1ewf,,,. lj 4 by SCOTT WARNER Lafayette had its best wrestling team since becoming a part of the athletic program in 1967. The young squad recorded 16 wins out of 17 regular season matches, tlosing only to state cham- pion Woodford Co.j took first place in the Regional Tournament, and accumulated the most points ever tallied by a Lexington team in state competition. Scott Brewer, wrestling coach, attributes the success of his team mainly to his underclassmen. Sophomores David Neal and Charles Lockhard took first and sec- ond place, respectively, in the region while teammates Greg Wahl and Chris Craven finished second and third, respectively, in their classes. Seniors who made a large contrib- ution to the team were first place regional winners Allan Brown, Steve Haggard, and Joe Scearce. Ron Mullis was voted the team's captain and Scearce was elected the most valuable wrestler of the squad. Brewer was pleased with his teamis success. Since coaching at Lafayette Coach Brewer has an overall record of 51 wins to only 13 defeats. live had teams with more ability than this one but never a team that worked so hard. Their determina- tion made up for their lack of abil- ity. Anything they got, they deserved, said Brewer. Coach Brewer was particularly pleased with the performances of first-year wrestler, William Cayson, and veteran Steve Dunn. Cayson won 22 straight matches, captured first place in the region, and finished 4th in the state. Dunn finished 5th in state competition. - Mueei, Gibson in State Doubles Title y x ,V ..,, l WVY ,M in , 9 S 52: .1 , 1 .5 .A -. Q' pg gs Q if Q , - - ,V . A. , j , if . V W - kid eff.. '--, f V r A . . I 3 X, 1 1' -ja? rg, ' '-A .3 V LA , fn-'943 fill 3' ' ,.' i . -G, ' i ima iffpifwtfarylx 'e ,, 1 Q' ' 2 K J if 'W ff X I A .xxx 4 I ' . nl me VAQA V 'L 7 'I , B gm V ,g .,., ,W,,,f,,,e,t,.i,ae,gsz,,mz..u4,,, ,, ,www ff' A -7 , ,, ,V f 1.22, 14- , t , ' .1 f' 4? f , ' Q 4 f r , W 4424 to We , Zn , 42 ' 4772W ',f ,f ,ge s Q41 ,f ix fr Q 4' e-Q41 fu.. -ff' fflbovej Carrie Sherrod follows through after hit- ting her two-handed backhond. Ufightj Diane Wood smacks serve. f0pp. pg. J Jackie Gibson and Janice Mucci are all smiles as they pull in another victory. by GLENN SUTHERLAND he girls' tennis team was led by Janice Mucci, sopho- more, and Jackie Gibson, jun- ior, as they teamed up to win the Kentucky High School State Championship doubles. Janice and Jackie, who ceded number one in both the region and state, lived up to their reputation as they did not have any close matches throughout the tournaments. As a matter of fact, none of their opponents were able to lake them to three sets in the best 2 out of 3 set competition, The girls' success was largely due to Jackie's big serve and Janicels net game, Harry Gordon, tennis team coach, felt that diligent prag. tice and teamwork was a big factor in the two capturing thg state. Janiee and Jackie also sparked the Generals to a fine regular season record of l5-3-l. I xllblp I0 WN in tht. -iwiilion, 'NN Wag R L V' 5 big D QLIING, gvlll pfgg mu Q1 big Hlfillg Ihff mit' H150 N iw Ll finv -'llfli of 5 ' 7.. . , U . Sli. . fgn -Q - 't,fg. -iff af ,4 ' , ' Y m' Ut V? ' - Flys .Af ,I '... Ll: . '.f'ff,' A A W 'fr 1 . 2,41-'L I 5 ,f ,I xi ' Q -9 - sv ., : f 1 I ' W, ' 7.-Y r s f 1 - , of 9 4 W: 'J ' , X ' 4 1 ,lf 'iv , q,5,',w7 I A gif? ,G 21, 7 yw fg- 5- , :ai EIW W . ' -. f ' 1'-0 f - -fv. 44 , , ,Q-.qv 1- -' ' 1 Q ' f, , , nk., f- H , 1 7 f ,J ,, f ,figf .ff ,, W ,f ' ' if iff if ,f,,,,nw J 4, Q f- .ffG,H1:,, ,A y, jf 4 W .WJ M W, ,Mg A. A 1' f WW! ' 2 if W - - , ,, f ,ff g X r A., , jf . . V , 14' 'iiy fc EW ? ' ff' V., fe Y ,, I-.J fa A' '1:4if1 2 ' 1:32 ' ' ' ' 1 .5'5v1.'f 229- 7f lr f ff W W A ,U 3422- f . ff ' ' 'Mala ., . 7 ' ff? 1 1 Q 4 . -' , '-yn I V , ,V 5 i 5 ,, - ,-I F 'lg' Y , - f L ,4 2, '-A f7'ffw.fff' 1' A , , ,Q ..f Mfr , , . ' M ' . ,, f. f fir ? -' ' ' , ?7 I . ,X we A ,X W V, gJ'j7+,y4, ' 2. gf, , f X4 ' l 4,-. ' ' 1 fa Z f , , 'v ,--.vfw .. f , WSI' Lf . 0, L Q, L u f, 3? , L ff? ,s,5.g-agp. J V 'fi :MH A If 2 7 . K Q, V- f 55 nz A limi: 55541 .J ., fiffll, .qw . -,ffm f -uf ,ali 1 . Sig 6 , 1, Iy.,'., ' ,, V Ffa? if-1 1: . 9, - .mm I ,f QQ? 7 . 4 55, Z W, 'E in 3945 ,Q , kg 1' ,, AH. 1,1 -15? W X fg1..z-f 7. ' JK-'ir f - , 1 ,L 4 Z' iq 35-xg-. ,Q-ge, 'ab X 5 5 ' 'A-fZSZsR'Z'fQ'1-2s'Q lr g -gf ff, ,QVL 'ae -n K?- '4'9'9'4'4'9f'iX-Y? 40f+2s'.4 Nw ..-F 1 In Has Rough Schedule Boys' Tennis Tea by GLENN SUTHERLAND The boys' tennis team had a dis- a Jointing season as they finished Pl with a 5-11 regular season record. However. their tennis coach, Harry Gordon, is quick to defend his boys as he says, 'The regular season record does not indicate the type of team we had. Our whole schedule was filled up with the best teams in the state and that is why the record looks bad. Coach Gordon feels that the Gen- erals will be a better team in the 1973-74 season as they do not lose anyone from the team. He also feels that the experience gained from playing these tough teams will help his Generals. I 'J . Y 1 if ,, Q 1 . . -.m afg. ' W - ,, ' . vm 1 1 1 ' 74-9 ' ' s 1 10 3 My ' A ' '.,. 1911 'iii .4 , . V , 7 Q av 4' , V f. Q Q it f',2,' , . . 1 . . , V 1 . f, f- , ' v ' ' ' 7 1 - . , H . I . , Q A M 4 J- ', ' ' .3 I y 1 A , ' A f Vi'-fi fQf. yv. fi' tl ' If Q..,a:'14aVwwWfv,,a . ' W .,,.,a. - Aff , li. 2' x . 'ff L I 5 -.a-5...p-una. 4451301185-gyuannull 5551, le x . X 4 ' ' ig, Y Q' Suggs lv-5 ,A N .ik X 1 v , fr' kgs .,,...3 sw., ' Y' 9, A, 'Q' 1? I' .A :Slum I Upper Leftj Gordon Henson grimaces whiLe seru- ing. fLeftj Barry Jackson waits to return volley. . . h. fflbovej foe Duszng goes up hzgh to smash LS serve. fOpp. pg., Upper Rightj foe Duszng con- ' . fL0werj centrates as he prepares Lo retum sennce Neal Werner struggles no hit barkhand. LHS Wins Fir t St ,l , ff. V 4 ate Water Polo Titl x fd, J W ,,,f:g0, . , X . l 'f ft ff 'r f Vfmmi I l , f V I V ' .ji t f+1g,? Q f 4 . '4, r . hw- J! bs 0' 4 Jw ' 1 S 9, V ! :H 4 va rf- 1 'P '-1. A gffiiggu 'B ,R 'E . 1 .. . , s A . f. , f 1- - ,4,,,,f . ,, Q-1 'f', Vina ,tgstf .,,- MY ,,,,, V 'sim ,- , ytgf 'Q filz - - Q, '--- f N- ,. - L r 4. 1 fi? '24-'-f ,-:sf. .V,. 1 ' X 4 . my ff' n . ',vf. ' 51.14 -tfgggig, Sgj'A,:fg , fflbovej Dan Ewen defends the goal during a by l KM- i l Lafayette water polo meet. fRightj Bob West 2 2 Q ,, attempts to score a basket. I Opp. pg., Top Rightj J g P H R It 1 Dan Ewen demonstrates properform Ln defendtng a tor. S po HS at Lu fu 3. Q. I 1 Q, -M A . P the goal. Ulliddlej Bzll West fparttally htdden by I . I 1 t hm in doug lmogt .lg g LW-l ballj moves the ball during a game. fRightj NIU-'Vfftf an rf t ' ' lf' A l WNW V , ff! ' Marty Maysperforms the bntteU'ly stroke. Ldfaytfllt? Hlglt St'lt00l WON lllt' fll'Sl ... g high sehool Water Polo State Chain- ' fel... ..., pionship. ' A -- The Generals took three straight 1.-S' vielories over Tales Creek, Trinity. and Bullard en route to the title. Ted Bresnahun, Bill West, Dun Ewen, and Boll West were nunietl to the All-State teuni with Boll Vllest seleetecl as the hest player in lien- tuelty. Water Polo eoueh, Bill llzirlxley szlitl, The hoys put trenientlous effort into their gunie. They praietiee eonstanlly even playing eollege tennis. The game itself lSLl1'llIlllly luislxet- le bi iq, ...J-it F' al.. 7 .J ,-1 f I I . H pf-., ay? f Q' Q. V, .1 gif' -I 1527 Q ,P . ,-.p-J . J. if Lf., v. I ,. .J ,, nz. , '- .y. 1' ... .4-'ff .I ,.. Z a.. -A ,J J' S rs Rate H1 h In K . Poll fiifef . ... p wlmme g e. Z ' .1 i NP' , 1 . , -, , u - . ' . X' I T Juli i K , .nr ,gd E 5 Ri ..'fA ?b A QU ' W' ' Law' ' Clif, , In M b,,.W . ,. . T , ,fur ' 'Wi' - . ,J . S. ' , ' Y. Ai! Vila , ' if us u Ni 1 V ., A .-x 9 ,V .txah ' 1 1 V . psf Aga ':g.wa'.v:..w'. if . 'iw gif' . s 1 ball in the water. The players use a ball similar to a volleyball, passing it around trying to score a basket at the opposing end. The baskets are defended by goa- lies and the players must remain swimming at all times. Unlike basketball, one of the main strategies is to foul. Since water polo started this year many more people have become interested in water sports. The 1972 Olympics had a great deal to do with the motivation towards water polo. Many more peo- ple have become interested, said coach Barkley. Other members of the team are David Wilson, Pete Walker, Terry lsaccs, Paul Elswick, Bob Goody- koontz, and Marty Mays. The regular swim team, also coached by Barkley, did well. More swimmers qualified for the State Meet than had in the last two years. ln a state poll taken by Eastern Kentucky University, Bob Goody- koontz and Bill West were ranked third and fourth, respectively, in the 100 yard breast stroke. Coach Barkley added that next season will be promising for both the swim and water polo teams. Seven out of ten swimmers return and three of four All State water polo players will be back , -. l ,,, 4 A K gi 2 Z X ! PE Teaches The Basics ,111-YW X D 5 X ... V P' X Xxx ,jst si. Wx f ports by GLENN SUTHERLAND hree levels of Physical Educa- tion are taught. The basic classes were taught to expose the students to the funda- mentals of team games. These games included such sports as football. basketball, volleyball, and softball. Track and folk dancing were also offered to the students. The advanced courses, PE H and PE ill dealt with the more specifics of sport. Qfficiating was a major subject taught in these classes. Coach .lock Sutherland, a PE teacher, felt that overcrowded faciliticsw hampered the program. but he later added that he thought the program was pretty successfulf' despite the over-population prob- 1 I CIN. IRi,e:l1ll Gloria Sr1ztu'kcr sfrciirts to lzil burlf. KLou'cr Lcflj Mirlzclle Sirrzpsurt lmlzls up illffzrfha I ' lzurr1'f1'. lOpp. GITISUII. fB4'llI1l'j Ron Briscoe cups 11,141 Murlt Cnllcrill goes higlz. U' LU rg , t ft' N., f,0X . 2 I M I is .g - MOUVU' .hi 2' 9. Mm! . ' A, f X' , I 1 1 A, ,x 5:1 -, 5 a Z' 1 , ,,.. , H ,Q E T x.,.Z RN WW, r ,-1 - N 5.3 2 5 il f if . H W X H ,ffm ' 7 '-v,Z7Qf.1 wif ,MA .1 X 3 ' , fi ,v,, kj, . :H V- ui. lf! . w- , . ,. A A f ' -f L ' 'j 'N ,I f wfyfg. x 1, :.- - V . Pia. WH if. ' 3' 1' Wy' if . 'Y . , -brgfii, fb'-' ' '-'i2j',:',,,1'g' -f .V T.Vfv5-,1 ff, V,-m x yr ' ,,- ,V,jf'f.if,5.:,' v. 5f f4R',h',a . ,f -- nm, -1 L- Ez :,' -- . j'..f's1:4, Q, :., 5 -1- lf, ' 1' 'w,'T'8a,A ,Q f ' C, JJ? f abff, 54 'S adn f ju,-z3jl'f, 5'-LQ fdw. nf f' ,,,'l 11,3 , 'Q , Q, -,'fQ.5 ,2 5f'f.5XN-W' 'iff' ' -1, Hb3,,',-,A ,A gf,-MV ,,: ,wh ' fq,v-,5,a:z-,,- .Vf iA 'f l A br f' ,ai 'Q' if .. ,j,.. .L . .my EMM, fm 14.1, 45: VV:-L ,. ,,k, .Musa W, . N.. ,Q ,ff M In - 1','- , '- H dxf 5:f'f,S'ff . f V .f?,,,,f:Ml, v,:,..,3 ! - 1 ' ', V ' 47, 5, Awv 1 f'f,:u,2--13' I . .. 'wh 74 5 I X., , U QQ 1. ' Q!! ' , lff' ,,, , gy' ,,. f 'f 4 f, 15, , 4 0, H -vf, W f ,Aw 2 ' Www, f 1 , 1 1 I 5 31 11 ff? K3 2 1. rv' L. I,- 1 5 wi 1 v Lf 43 xx 1, g 0 QL , F f '5'y,, f' ', ff 'u A 'f X--x'1Lv C ' , V: xn- X1 fff! .f 1 , 'b A., 4 , Wr' I lg 'dil- 3, 1 .np-. -l .lun ll: 'VI I . ' fm 5 mfg? Ez: 5 :ft EE if .1 .afi- I .I .J- 1? f v .S . x - n is I X , Hit hin' Posts To Thrones by DEBBIE HOSKINS hough fewer in number, the various sponsored galas ranged from kingly throne and star lit nights to hitchin' posts and apple cider. Nostalgia and a victorious football team set the mood as Lafayette welcomed alumni to the annual Homecoming activities. Sponsored by the Junior Class was a Homecoming Dance where Lenis Best, sen- ior, reigned as Queen. Students retained an anything goesi' attitude at the long awaited and well deserved school spirit dance given by radio station WVLK. Dancers moved to the vibration of the Exiles and scrambled about to get the free prizes given out by disc jockeys. The Sadie Hawkins Dance brought a refreshing change of pace to student dating life. The liberated ladies were delighted at the opportunity to choose their partner and the men were relieved to leave their ties . . . and wallets at home. But their ties and wallets did not have long to collect dust, for along with spring came the formal dance. NJROTC presented the annual Seafarers' Ball in early spring. Debbie Frost, sopho- more, was chosen as the Seafarers' Queen. A fall of soc-hops and barnyard dances is momentarily forgotten as a young lady steps into that spring prom dress. Prince Charmings emerge from the blue jcaned hillbillies and Prom Night becomes a night to remember. The Hospitality lnn with its star lit ter- race set the perfect enchanting mood as the Junior Class presented lt's A Small Worldl' to the seniors. Rosa Rodriguez and Keith Johnston reigned as King and Queen of the Prom. I fy-lil? In Bnlmnzl LlIfIlvX'f'lll' offers II zvfrlr' 1'lll'l.f'l-Y of !lIlllI'I'S.' W'l'LIx' sflmul spiril rlrlnreg Slllll-1' Hull'- lrins Durzreg ,fzzrimr-Sf'r11'or Prom. fflllll, pg.. I.'1lIflf'I' Llfj Pllfl'lIl'.S zrerr' I'UllIIIlHlII!lIll'f' rl! Ihr' Sallie l1IlIl'lt'l'lI,X Dulzre, llyzper Riglilj ,lI1'k1' Horn and Jun lslznmel rr-1,2111-rl as Brzrnyurrl King und Quervz. fLUIl'l'f Leflj Rum Rllllflif!llf'Z uml Keillz JIIIIIIXIIIII zrere l'fllI.W'Il fix Pmm rugtrzllgx. flyfper Riglzll Hnn1r'rn1111'11,4: Queen. L1-nfs Bee! is exrnrfezl If-Y JIIIIIUX Brut!-t. Without Our Traditions Our Lives Would ax a f . I ,Ill VA ,V V. L Q ,, 'Q 44 ' V V M Y ,, ,. , ,U Be... General V T ad' ' ' . . . Who. But Twisted By Chan es .oio Instead, all students with a grade stand- ing above 3.7 will be recognized and hon- ored, as well as those with a 3.5 to 3.7. 1' ltlons Continue by NANCY LAIL AND JAN HANLEY ee raditions . . . Traditions, with- out our traditions our lives would be as shaky as. . .as , . .a fiddler on the roofli' Tevye, the main character from the play Fiddler on the Roof reflects how tradi- tions affect people's lives. Lafayette has had many traditions during its thirty-four years - some have been changed. . .others. . .forgotten A tradition herself, Miss Sally Robinson, a teacher at Lafayette since it opened in 1939, gives a reason, Lack of participation and misbehavior of the students are the main reasons for breaking these traditionsf' Others say lack of sentimentality. Several traditions still exist, but they have been changed, especially senior traditions. No longer will there he a valedietorian and salutatorian for graduation. The reason for the change was the ever- increasing size of the senior graduating class C550 in '73l resulting in several stu- dents qualified forthe same honors. Due to a conflict with the prom. Baccalaureate, which traditionally has been held on the Sunday before grad- uation in a church, took place on a Thursday night in the gym. Senior Awards were presented in a morning assembly. Previously, seniors reeeiyed their awards in an elegant eandlelight eereniony' with an extravagant setting at the llniyersity of Kentucky Coliseum. Girls in long white fornials. earrying roses, and lioys in luxe-dos proet-edt-tl through art-hes held hy juniors yyith the highest seholastie ranks, known as areli- bearers. teontintied pg. lgllt years at Lafayette yyithout giying thought to the history lvehtnd the st hool. Many of our traditions haye lasted since the beginning of tht- sehool. Marquis de l.afayettt- tlT5T-l83slJ was a Freneh statesman yy ho fought for .lynierican independent-e in the Ht-yolutionary War. He eanie to :Xrru'ru'a in lTTT. and from then on t-onttnued to impress .-Xnierica. Lafayette yisitt-d lt-yington in one of his trips to lit-nttt-'lyy and Ytrgittia. lhir eolors red. yy hite and lvlue yyere orig- inally giyen as the l'rt-nrly eolors blue. yyhite and red. l.afziyt-tte yyas .t general in the Mneriean army. 'lllierelort-, yy hat else should our teams and tnaseot lu- lui! generals, The llurqtzty, lalgtyetteis yearlvooly. also tooly its name from Nldftltlli de lgtlayette. 'llyytt nu-ml-1-rs ol the original staff are sttll tDl't'st'lll, 'yltss Sally litlllllttstlll. ltiillll leateliet. .md ,lohtiiiy tolltyer. head ettsto- tllilll. lllllt' tt'lll.llItt'tl slllt t' lllt' Fflltllll tipettetl Ill lllfill ga. fin . 1 ag. ' 'Q'f'1 t LET E0 .ju-' ,ny 3 f ' ' JU Tir. 'Wm r 1 f fllg 'ME' , WJ. rkv in 1 'Mir f M41 1 ,l jf 'wif' , ,111- ,ww 1 Q viii: N 3.44 N :. sa.-51 xy ,vw ' F Ki- .WH .: . T L. if ' H' X 5 ff' . I gi' Q' X5 X1 f,p. S 'NI ,- lg f x X. Q Q 9 1 'aa'v'r'g'n1'nl41'1l I rf' 11an.l's'u.11p,, mv, 'I -' 111 In , ' ' ' 1 .,.. 11lIall:4'u'1x.',',,',,','', '1'V '- ,,,, 1.,.vunuv..,,.,,,,',, 'ww -,' ',..-11: lmaaqllrnlf mm, '-.,,' ',.,f-nun nu1ro1,1lu4g,,,,,l. 1.,L.,,1 'U-IV,,,...1 s'1ullunn:n.,,,.,,.'-' f4.,,l',v ' A..,.1su -'nvvsuxuaulnm.,,,,..',,,' .',1..:.'n11 11unz1gqg,!,,I,'l.,.kAIq .,Yl--4. 1.:Om4l' 'lll4I41fs 111. .-, 1'-,-if .ummm nvarI1um1,,, '- - ' ,,.vl1lnwlb1llI4lgl,',-' 1'-:gm-1 mnusvvq.'q,,,, 1 olxunuanp . . '1 ll'I.l p v nv1nuaxv1.n',',, 'laun11.,,,,1 1'.14 K .1 QRK X nj , GZ ,K 1 2 3a 'L , ' ,V fe .'.,, -x ,5 Mgr? fix ' K ' X 'b 71,1 , ffl? .1-x . If! ,-X,' Q.. Z.,-wr? v-1 - -sa , .. ja 1, fTupj Snn1Plr111l1'l1'nn.S rnuybf'st1'rkyb11lnnr l1lf0'YPflf7 Gvnfvazls SI1'1'A'vrs, fCf'lllf'ff 01111 tradi- linn thu! nzubx rhulzgr hu! ll ill nf'1r'rbe'f11p1mIl1'n is Gffldllllllvllfl. Dfjflflff' ,1IIIIll,4IHlI1f'l'-Y. Kay Slllfllll, Shvrrfx' Hllllfff 111111, L1'l1b1'f- Wmlv sw-111 In ugrf-fu X lbffzj xl fffldl-ll.47l1lll spf'f1l.'f'r l1I4f71.Sf'U, 111 Lllfll-l'f'Iff'. 1 Fallzffr 1Um1rf'. .Yl'Il'I7Zflf7 Cbrzlrr. .Spf-11A'.v nn 11 lrudi- , 111111111 1lI'l'IISl'Ull - B1lI'l'1llllIlff'CIff', I,-1f1u1'f'i 1 ills' f1r.vI lvtfefr nf lhf' .f1lfIIUUS ,LIf'l1l'I'lll. SItll1lf.Skf1rf ozzlstalzrlirzg spurl.v11r'11 at 111,111-wllfn As Shaky As A Fiddler On The Roof Traditions . . . fcontinuedj fcontinued from pg. 1182 A King and Queen of Class Night were chosen by the student body. Reminiscing about Class Night, Miss Robinson said, Although parents com- plained about expenses, it was a good thingf, The seniors complained they got too hot, and the program got too long as the class size increased. The next seniors decided they wanted to receive their awards at a dinner. Two years later, they decided they didnit want that. Finally, senior awards were given in an assembly program during school. Seniors of years ago waited impatiently during the Ring Dinner for the announce- ment to pull the ribbon which would release their rings from the centerpiece, simultaneously with squeals of excitement from jubilant seniors. lt was one of the nicest things the sen- iors hadf, reflected Miss Robinson. Cheerleading tryouts have changed from auditions before the student body followed by a vote, to a panel of judges ftownspeoplej making the selections. Commenting on the old way, Miss Robin- son said, lt might sound fair, but actually it was only a popularity contest. Swiftly fly the years as one tradition fol- lowing another is . . . discarded and for- gotten. A significant event was the Marquis Pag- eant to select a Marquis Queen based on beauty, poise, and talent, who was crowned at a Coronation Ball immediately following. Sponsor Miss Jane Harrison said, lt was elegant, but just too expensivef' Abandoned Homecoming traditions include the stealing of arch-rival Henry Clay's goat Cgetting their goat'j, formal attire for the Court, and the Parade of Floats from Lafayette to Stoll Field where the game was played. A broken graduation tradition is the col- orful Faculty Procession where teachers donned varied hoods from their Alma Maters, and marched by rank of years of service preceding the Senior Processional. Said Miss Robinson, I have a feeling that the seniors could have it again if they really wanted it. The Hanging of the Greens was a tradi- tion Miss Robinson Hhated to see brokenf, The Music Department walked with gar- lands on their shoulders, carrying candles 1. O: and singing carols. It was dropped because some of the junior highs started having it. Other discarded traditions are the formal tapping ceremony of the Charmettes, tap- ped and announced academy award style, including sealed envelopesg the Faculty Tal- ent Show, when teachers could do anything and usually did: and Kid Day, where sen- iors could turn the clock backward, regress- ing in costume back to infant years. Miss Robinson concluded, I've enjoyed Lafayette, l'ye watched it change and grow. Swiftly go the years. I ffiipj llfiss Sally Robinson fsecona' from lefrl ranks among the first in the Faculty Procession. fBotLomj Two .seniors win Kid Day for Mlllaljt' Had I1 Little Lanibf' f0pp. pg.. Yivpl PVPUOU5 Queen greels Marquis Pageant Contestants Iffenter Left! Sharon Sanvhira' receives the Pil01 Cap from her nwlher. Illenter Right! Phrmer prifl- cipal. lllr. james D. Ishmael, co-founder oflllf' Marquis, now Assistant Superinfendenl. pff'5f'flf5 award al Class Night. fL0ll'Pl' Len l Juniors Plifk rings up at school in the spring. ILou'er Righfl Seniors rcccizic cozietcrl rings al Ring Dinner. Rome of the z it. inf- formal ,. YfU9S. tap- mard style. V F'1vultyTal- iw anything vmwrff sen- regress- , k Qnjoyed 'nge and ,,, ffllm WVU 5,m,,,.5q1nfl. Jn! M wan , www 1frf'J'ln!g fhi' PIM LM,-fylwf ffnnv fn fff W VW 'ff ,Hi Dfw! ,,f1Vf ,'HA hr! W mf Z, . 'K 9 ff an Q31 4 1 1- ff' , X 5 T f uf, x 2 Q 'L , sg ' 'Pi -fm V '1 Tr. . rl 'V 3 5 -. ff x wi.. jg jf: jffzf ,, ,411 ,, ij: Qi I 4 Qi,,l'1'5,kdC X,sYigk-wi' 'D ' ' 531 .11 .5 6 w 1, ' lg' f ' .Ai L .. J 5 ,M g . A gn-Q M' .3?'Ii?9't' ' N , , -:'2'f2-:xg -5 , . f 5 f ix' - f x ,1 , 'fx .Q ' iff' Q I-Q, Q ff ' iw E ' X 5-9 f., - xg x Af, -ny-A ' W' ' we:,.., J, , k K , x ,W fag. , ,i-fif, 'sm ' 'f ggwvibff ff, ,- f' ,, , 155,15 31.2, -. iw Q, ' , 4- M: VEQ. la 1 , ,A 4 ki'--ff ' 'fx Q S.. . LW1 1 , I -iiN- , .,.,q ,I A' 'Q J -b, M - ' ,wi if f Q , In I ,M Ya.-. , ,Q K '. n r Lighter Side Graduation Again it's happening, More thoughts arise, The painful heart, The tears in the eyes, The pressing seriousness Of a situation . . . This hollow feeling Of graduation! For now you're alone To face the world, Only eighteen, no more A mere girl. Those binding strings You've been wanting to break. Now freedom and adulthood You,re hesitant to take. You're older, experienced, Intelligent, mature . . . The result of the years You've had to endure. You've studied and slaved Over piles of books, And worried about dates, Lessons and looks. Your once laughing friends: All still and solemn, Stand with you now, In a silent column. The wind of the unknown Blows against your gown . . You enter the future When you step down. JAN E TARKINGTON Senior Study Period Lights buzz, papers rattle, people talk, pencils scratch, chairs squeak, feet tap, gum cracks, throats clear, and sighs of exasperation. -ref Hai' Spring Fever The days are longer the nights are short. How I wish this fever of mine was summer MARY FULLER Junior JEAN ST. JOHN Senior -- 1 -- I-, Y .ff1'xL,, i rf. -- ---- ' -f:-if - 3 ......-. Q --Q . I. A.,. 3 N-NL'-K K A A ' -if 1 if frfl M. l gi , 'Wg 21 , f-as Q-Q ? i i ' A , 371 af . Pm sorry, Riva Ridge, but my heart belongs to Secretariat. is J, if -., .s eq ,il 1 l 1 Lafayette Lament My friends will laugh when i'm forty and still go to my locker after fifth hour class, in a pair of jeans and an unkempt braid because years ago when they said grow up I was too frightened and stayed. KAROLE JONES Senior In The Marines Well, I've done it now l've signed the papers, And I said I do, I'll be in Parris Island pretty soon. August 6th is the date, When I'll meet my fate, From dusk to dawn, I'll sleepg From dawn to dusk, I'll be In The Marines. GARY ROBINSON Senior Each student sits at his desk working away ' k the eternal question: until somebody as S IS IT STICKING??? SUSAN HANSON Senior A Smile was born Today A smile was born today . . . It started as a happy thought Implanted in a careworn mind. The thought sprang into action The thought became mother of a smile. A smile was born today . . . The smile turned into a grin The grin is the toddler, happy, carefree Wobbling about trying to walk. A smile was born today . . . The grin became a giggle A grade school child, bubbling with glee Never worrying, always playing. A smile was born today . . . Our child is growing older Our smile is now a chuckle Gaining wisdom, seeking knowledge A smile was born today . . . Now in adulthood our smile stands A mature and boist'rous laugh The laugh, wise and old So confident, a moment of glee A smile was born today . . . A thought, a smile, a chuckle A person was made happy A careworn body lifted A smile was born today . . . CHERYL WACHS Senior N, f' l f , AH AQ ,V fm ,pf , ,f, gf WW A 'W ff 4, ,iyf ,, War, ff! X f wwf 7 gi My f , ,, ,XV 1054 ,f fy L , f J 5 ' f if' ,f iff , f 1 1 X , WW X X , Q9 !M7! X . , , ,VWW M, L , ., A ff ,M ,f,f , ,,,, A , ,fy , Wf MMM, fwwmww f , f' WmfzWmfMM ,f x Af Z. Jr 2? 44 'f 4 6 ? 1? ff f W lv ag 3 Wfswxm YA - 'X if iv, 43 X NNN W ww -wwvw ,www , -SP' Kv AXE t ,Vi .X K 'K S V. s .M is 'ings lv 3 i i Til Now. . . by NANCY LAIL QQ he- liiggf-st f,lf'tl'lSlOll l hatl to make was what I was going to major in in voltage-. Tim only iw-asun l took viva- tiunal Hiilijf-4-ts was as an auxiliary in vase my major lcvll tlirongli - whivh is prv-nit-rl and thatis still. Rayinonfl Cmnlvy. sf-nim' mwa- tional stuflt-nt, n-llw-ts tlif- typt-5 of flf-1-isimis laving svniors plans lm' 1-ull:-gc as we-ll as altvrnatv plans Hjllhll in t'ZlF-CHN AllLlI'f'fll'1'lSlUllSOlllllll.l'lllI1t'. A stuflvnt who uislit-H tu vntt-r ii Wflflilllgil0l'4'l'Sll4'l1llSllIII'SlI1g1, slim-t mi-tal, TV anfl riulin rw-pair might allffntl vovalimial st-limil. Tha' ll1'1AlSlHll nl wl11'Illa'rm' not In gfitm-nllf-gp lH2lt'I'll1'lLll una-. f,ll1'l' llle' 1l4'4'lHlHIl IN lll2l1l4', lllt' IIlUlH'yl'1H'Il4'll lrnni an alll-rnmin juli SWll4'lI4'S lruni sl:-rt-us llllll lln- lalwl 'hm,. o 0 Lookln Forward fashions In ttiititin ni' an um-oiiiiiig IIlL1I'l'lL1glt'. At-1-ni-iliiig tn tht! Tirrifhw Swnior ljtlitinn. I4-n Sllltlvlllw in thi- senior vlass xwn' niarriml anti 126 planned lt? ltl' lIlLlI'l'Il'll Llll1'l' Llllltllltlllltlt. 1 , . burns' ul llnist' who 1-limw Inar- riagv lintl that mit ul rim-vssity they must vlnmsv mirlt w thus vnte-ring tliv acliilt mn-lil lrmn tim au'Iii1t'S L11 HIIW' at tliv aut' ul 18 f tlw lffflil 1 agv in Iiviitiiflq. .Ns une' niarrivil Ftiulvnt lwliiig lln- liimlt-ii anal triplm' wspmisilrility UllltLll'I'lLlg11', lainilx. and liiuh st-litwl ' -. . ff - . - silltl. ll s lvrrilwlf' In It-Q-I Ulml Lil l'Hml'r'1,r'flI linrnlx wx Sl'llrlIr'flliNlVIrill1: ' ilml H1 Illf Times lfml lhri Ilitllllll fll1lfVt flllrf guiilznilttfft - ,V l llmfit .Nflfffiin flfiuln VIII !1'vli, H' lt 'Y' ll, 'llf'llliN 4!IlllflL flu wfllw' iv I' t ll lm' ii I r In .fnflzw lflfum Ituflflflfllll wlwwll lfrltrmg MMM ' l fllflll1'll4I4!l4' tl'l'!' WL. lfl'f'ft' N'l'l'l!l MMLUI fllnl' IVIHIIH' Xrlfllallie'lifmut'lf'f1'Hff'f t'f'1 'l 'l'ml Ill lflfrlflifllrll Nlifwftt' flux l l m oncoming mes Sflllm Q the senwf 26 plwml ,l3IlOll. i moose mt ' tthfl ,fnfzsm ' H ui filming H Q1 ij, , the la ,Rm feflii j . . , , , f. . iyflllfl X U at lo' , -flfl will Wd if We jill :wr'f' Nl? Ht rdffulj i. , tj., HIGH lb 'z v 'Law M f 1 4' , 1 , fi 1. 4 V,-L , Wfwlffggff Unprecedented Honor Semor Heads UK Yearbook An unprecedented honor was bestowed upon Beth Ann Jewell. At 17 and as a high school senior, she became the first incoming freshman in the history of the University of Kentuckyfs yearbook - The Kentuckian - to be selected as editor-in-chief. The University of Kentucky Student Publications Board voted overwhelmingly to give her the job over two other appli- cants. According to the Louisville Courier J our- nal which did a feature on her, Dr. Martin the Publications id, The fact that we selected a Blacker, chairman of Board sa freshman editor is testimony to the unique appeal of the girlf, He said the board was impressed with her poise and personality and with her feeling that a yearb ook should reflect every aspect of student life - a problem in previ- ous books. An honor student, Beth Ann received the highest senior award - the Faculty Cup for outstanding Senior Girl, which is chosen by the faculty. Beth Ann hopes to be editor-in-chief for two years and then become a student advi' sor. A journalism major, she said, l hope to give the student body and administration a book that will inspire confidence in The Kenzuckian which has been lost over the last several years. While l hope to achieve a challenging career in journalism, l am looking forward to the time following graduation when I can pursue other interests such as needle point, creative writing and gourmet cooking. U . 4 f , ' i 5 .-, , ,,,, A. G- lfi , 4. '57 if X , 11 Ziff' 'll N Y A 'T' ' I t- 2. ...ti .s , L y.- . ,W -I, 'J'-ff if 19- iii, li bl ill ' X mein yi2fZ'l-,J 'A 4, U V.-lf: ' ifgfgtigl ,QW7 ' ' f 1 H , ' A '2ff5.51T5? a'ftwffef2r 'f'tei'-'f'-I-w-faaf.,r,:,.,, ' 4,.'. 4 tif. f!f1 f fz:'--Aw-ff-. 1..i-il-2-vafrfg-f-ff 'if fl - 5' I I r . . wi- - A , '-., ainu.1H2fYsi0CmClef5'i4Qff.2, , -' ' ,'.,,, , riff' ' i ' V .. V I - ' i i I ,,a. '.:vgfQg.i4fF1t7'?f?if5'f'fJ'U f - 5 'fp -, , xy! 1 . 'f s,-me , f fbeneathetlwfiptendiiitwn 1, ' f t A flirt , l f 7-1 M 'Q' 'jf' i vi wx-V' f 2 lik' KA' iff tombstones march in P 445 !,ff'j!,'1,altf,tQf 'K of flxed 7 I gl P 'i plt gfv, in endless ' , r 'l 3525, . 1 iiffy' ' ' V 1 ffiitf: , vanished motifs Securely , at , Sllenf r is g if if ' t f speechlesgc Q f , J U , M gg, sentr1eS , E A ,. ,L 5,15 , 'ff' 5, , - , ,, ., gl, , I II , - 4 gamma, V Vi A . 4. 4 W -ff ,,- A f f stiff A- V - i E l I '- ' ' ,J Z ' and rigid in surveill e p , . Sj,V ' pf b 1 ' ptr. I 'if' J. they move if V llgij k-'v , f I f - '2, - ,L ws' J' K f , correct and a f--' ,i I ' ,Q ' if' ' f wwf.-, 1 D , . pmt, 4. i. , , displaying . i ' M , ' Hu' I I rn' faces all deserted 1 1 gl. l g r dazzled eyes ston l ' u if 41, . , . . -7 -.---,-, , 7 -'VP' . ' . ' QV Sightless Y t A Q Z 2-ml., .:g., HJ v I . as a thousand A I , 1 f 4- W ' bullets , , ,, Q i W' ,, 1 MRS. ANNE C , . ' 'Lai .- 1 1 . ' English Te f lale K ' i ' ' F 3 - V, sf -- A f i ' 37 l.tte 13' 551 ' A 1 f 6, V., I' , I Q- 1 f 32 1 5- 1 L Q I i' .Q rr af' f if-3, 'f A 5 -1 ' 1 .I A u,,,,--v a 3 - A 4 f . A K I 1 :TJ . A .. I . J - 7 C10 YINQHI i , I- by EILEEN O'BRIEN eriodically, throughout history, pat- terns of thought, dress, and action are either in fashion or fallen from public grace. While patriotism was high during the World Wars I and II, national opinion does not now favor our country being at war. War is out, Painful reminders of the Vietnamese letting our reluctance of the United States to engage in warfare make us vulnerable to world powers. Americans seem to thrive on politics, and as 1972 was a year for a presidential election, political happenings were defi- nitely in, Posters, campaign buttons, stickers and slogans temporarily conquered nati0I13l attention. Complications appeared with campaign tactics when the Watergate scandal was War were the returning POW's, fprisoners of warj. A former POW addressed an assembly in the spring, reminding them to be alert to the international responsibilities of the United States, and cautioning them against brought to light. Watergate hearings even pre-Cmpled soap-operas. So, even a year after a national ele politics are still dominating the newS- ction med Smtef ilnerablf I0 gn politics. presideniill 3 WSIS dell' siickew and ,ad national ilu CBIUPW Q K' Zndal wg' wrfffmpieg Ml Elecuoi fir Y W QRWS- .gms X War, Politics Dominate National S cene V A if X . . .. , .. N A 'Agia vi pf-. A 1 ,J .. , ,' 'Q ' :dig 2n if 31 er- - .. , S V - K i ig 7. ii, t x .,. Q91 - , -:Lil ..,,x N 'W 4 iq ,- I idx.- ' rr WSW M 3 in ' 4 if ii ff? X A 1-P '-Q, ,. -4-4 ,- Ria Y 1.x X-I A h, ,I . h 0 LA , 7' f .,, A Aw I ,A ,, , V 1 I AQ' ,Y , ii-'rf as gf. ' l 4 A ,'17,S, , Q .ln 9 ILL' . ggi- 7:11. illl ABI!! 1 Q xr It it mm YK . , f , L P MHDUVHN6' BT ONE AND I'j.M'l'iLe onywlwfp fucmllwfeaf +0 Jasfuca CVEfyWlWE'i , Marin uffh-' V-nj, TH.. ' Q4 -N F rrner POW Caplain William P. Law- fT0pj 0 FGILIY' arrives at Lafayette. flxfll NJROTC Color Guard present llu' Colors at assembly. We enum mm nm on mmm mm We no rHeR,... UNUL wg 5pEM QUIETLY www 50 THAT OUR WORDS CDN BE p-155925 S wal na own vofcff. -- Rvcunflb lxluymr , , . ,,,.,,..,.,, Q . ,, . 4 3: ax I ,Lib . y H , 3, .Wa ,, A 4. 1 8 NZB' N ul! ,-,.-1--- Ex 1 bil' Var, X w N IBS 4 1 I A I pw s w , 2 'R 4 if y A fx .j,,:.vxi' I , . 1 T . x ' 1 if . o 5 4 , EL , p if X P A . , g p f......----' Ttggfxgs' t sg T' , . rs- - i f wwf. f. QT . -YV B--J ' ' i N nf - L i blot 0. gi chance THE X DJPOTERGHTE it ,. - 'W M- New M A t X Let me make one thing perfectly clear Express ur Individualit world, is perhaps undergoing a flood of all Ins, Outs popularity, while older styles continue to War, continued National pastimes and interests undergo changes, often returning to some previously popular entertainment. Chess is one such pastime. Popular in the latter part of the 19th century, this intellectual game has again come into fash- ion. Chess clubs are rapidly being formed, as one was at Lafayette. Local and national competitions are again full. Movies, ever-popular, contain such a variety of material that they are always entertaining andfor informative. Those popular currently run the gauntlet from John Wayne westerns to Clockwork Orange. Music continues to nourish manis soul. Rock, country, jazz and classical all find their places in the national scene. Rock music, as a newcomer to the music sell in a constant fashion. Jonathan Livingston Seagull, by Rich- ard Bach, captured America's heart with its simplicity and beauty. The seagull's actions and flights of fancy were discussed nationally. This attention carried over into other art forms: A company of actors and dancers from the University of Kentucky presented their L interpretation of the book to the student body. ' Throughout the ages, literature, music and popular pastimes reveal a heartening thread of concern and individuality. The ins and outsw express national attitudes and feel- ings, and as they change, they are a gauge of the national climate. - WORM ummm MMT sv NQTXGN Ifibovej fodi Lucas and Tony Rudd prove that a return to the classical is more evident. fOpp. pg., Far Leftj Chess buffs will appreciate the variety in chess sets - top, traditional pieces in glassg cen- ter, hand carved pieces from Spain depicting Don Quixote charactersg bottom, traditional black and white pieces. fCenter Topj Fonner LHS grad- uate, Kim Machmer, performs at a break during Jonathan Livingston Seagull. I Center Bot- tomj Liz fohnson and Glenn Reigleman view the billboard for Highplains Drifter showing at Turjland Mall Cinema. CWPII MMS Wflllililll W5 ...ti c HP '- 131 Ima es Reflect ur Happenln s by .IAN HANLEY istorted images reflected in objects record the happenings in our lives. When we look back in our memo- ries, it is odd how the scenes are blurred and vague like the reflec- tions in the objects. As you reflect on the past year, do you have these memories? At the beginning of the school year former assistant principal, Mr. Dwight Price became principal . . . the first day of school, as usual, was nothing but filling out what your homeroom teacher kept promising would he the last form . . . . . . sophomores kept wondering if Lafayette was on another time schedule, due to the difference in time of the clocks . . . Lafayette defeated Henry Clay at Homecom- ing, and won the school spirit con- test. . . Will you please put plan A into effect? . . . Lafayette beat Tates Creek twice in the regular season but was defeated in the first game of :L s iv, ff, . l x My l 'A' XT?.k ,-skew. ,p! ft a 'ri ss? gf V, we M S Wax -' ' -wx. -ww. fini .I x Wy. If fi 4 .- Al ' -' .xl l Q1.,..1 xwQ.-... . .np-' ' X V .Q ' ., ,.,..ggf , 'lf' 7 J 'iii ii' Y ,'.- L Aff'-fgggif ' ga..-,Q -4 , 'A . if ' rs 'Q i . ifiqh, H , t, ' P in VVVL y , x SSA!! N l if X it ' 'i A t 5 75, Q' .A r :km t .fi 5 i.h'f 'i1 ? i i i ft .XV Y lff ,T a gf . . Q19 'f x 1 V1 wg i , l l ji tlim-flistrivt. . . Thvnon-1-xistt-ntWatt-r Rugby tvam voiitintir-rl tlwir sf-arvli lor a voavli . . . tlis- :ww Music' aml Industrial Arts Building was vom- plf-twl and tht- cle-partmfints moved in. . . . . sturlvnts play-cl varcls aml vlivss to lie-lp pass tlif' timv mluring liomli svarvs. ltmvlt. and Class . . . tlif' tlif-me' lor tlif- prom was lt's a Small World. and it was lwlml at thc' Hospitality lim. . .Bav- i'Z1lL1Lll'f'L1lt'WL1Sl1f'lllfJI1Tl1llFSf,lL1y I1lg1l1llI1llN'gjItt4 . . And ll1L1lnS 30 lLeflj Nighttime l1l'fl'Z'lAlif'S arf' usually hrighlfnfd with nzusif' from Ihr' hand. KAb0z'r'j Snn1f'lz'n1r's more zmrl-.' is rlorzf' lhan a fin1'shr'dprorl1u'I shnu-s. fAbU1'F Lffflj illuny sturlwnls mmf! In snmlfr' between Classfs and at lurzrh. lOpp. pg.. ,4f101Y'l flfark Bozl'lf's' lhfF'!llIl'fZ,H prnjm-tum raw-zzvx rnany teachers from Il l71f'I'hIlfZl,IYll rl1'sr1slf'r, fBf'1l?ll'2 Thv bus ride lo and from sf-html is Il chance' In he with friends, Regular Features S S S i y Do Class Officers' Portraits ..... Organizations and Events .... Teachers' Portraits ........ Sophomore Portraits ....... Junior Portraits ........... Senior Portraits and Credits . . Alphabetical Student and Faculty Index ........ Advertisements and Marquis Patrons . . . . . fflbovej SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFI- CERS: Janet Jackson, Cindy Rader, Susan Body, and Linda Marshall. fRightj JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Gail Bally, Babs Ernst, Ann Geddes, and Marsha Bell. fOpp. pg., Far Rightj SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Janet Long, Scott Davis, Dana Holbrook, and Myra Van Hoose. 134- 136 148 152 160 170 196 . 202 41' lnakiw 1 Wy d1ffw.u' them ' ry QOHIS. w hllfn' and lg: 6llll'I'm lofjum bilm, mfvnm alan ,V Nlcml 4 fllmjy Doughnuts, Lightbulbs, Posters, Candy Much of the classes, activ- ity centered around money- making projects. While each class undertook different projects to help keep them financially solvent, all were motivated by different goals. Sophomores sold T-Shirts and lightbulbs to insure their entering the coming year ready for junior responsibilities. Something new in the way of money-making projects was also sponsored by the Sopho- more Class - an after-school movie. For their funds, the Junior Class sold doughnuts before school, then sponsored a pos- ter and jersey sale. In the fall, the Junior Class presented a Homecoming Dance to help students cele- brate Lafayette's football vic- tory over Henry Clay fsee pg. ll6j. With the funds earned by their projects, the juniors put on the Junior-Senior Prom. While the Senior Class had no -major financial responsibil- ity, they undertook several pro- jects, such as a reception fol- lowing Baccalaureate Services and the senior trip to Cincin- nati. Funds from the senior play were added to the Senior Class treasury. All of these activities were managed and directed by the class officers, who arranged times and places for sales, col- lected money, and enlisted help. Through the combined efforts of officers and students, eacd class was able to enrich their school experience. Q 104 Mrs. Alda Prosser, TKO Chairman, - FP' fr 'li ff Q if ff gif . ., ,ff X BETA CLUB fSeniors, Row One, left to rightj Kenny Bastin, Gloria Buchanan, Karen Beary, Jackie Cook, Callie Bush, Dara Boothe, Lucy Bowland, Karen Beasten, Kathy Brothers, Mrs. Ramey, John Boone, Mark Bowles, Jamie Cole, William Melvin, Sarah Crabb, Lee Ann Crisswell. fRow Twoj John Bays, Malinda Beal, Ellie Hatch, Susan Griffith, Sharon Glover, Betty Estes, Ben Engle, Mike Burka, Everett Caller, Carla Durham, Dennise Duff, Martha Dowdy, Linda Jacoby, Mary Lou Flowers, Ellen Gibbs, Jan Hanley. fRow Threej Fawn Marks, Chuck Adair, Becky Henley, Johnnie Heisel, Beth Ann Jewell, Janet Long, Alisa May, Danny Hood, Martha Jo Holbrook, Steve Tsakson, Mary Hum- ley, John Cooper, Kathy Johnson, Rosa Rodri- ques, Terry Sparks. fRow Fourj Cheryl Locks, Glenn Reigleman, Linda Miller, Eileen O,Brien, Mary Jo Nolan, Rolanda Newsome, Sara Penelly, Beth Pogue, Becky Consolvi, Tim Hatcher, Jane Tarkington, Tom Sherrod, Kevin Shaffer, Evelyn Playforth, Rachelle Schnieder, Carrie Sherrod, Doug Rogers. fRow Fivej Glenn Sutherland, Pam Watson, Beverly White, Mary Don Whithers, Pam Wilson, Susan Lange, Kay Staton, Doug Cox, Diane Wood, Jason Taylor, Mary Teesdale, Sandy Suffridge, Connie Stith, Cheryl McSpadden, Valarie Stafford, Butch Schroyer, John Shaffer. fRow Sixj Vicki Vaughn, Sarah Snider, Joe Woods, Denise Wesner, Joyce Curry, Beth West. Uuniors, Row One, Opp. pg., len to rightj Sharon Buckler, Valarie Buchanan, Mike Breaux, Pat Boggs, Pete Bale, Terry Bernier, Mary Baker, Pam Atkins, Gail Baily. fRow Twoj Doug Cotterill, Wayne Clatterbuck, Mae Burke, Ricky Bottoms, Bonnie Cates, Rebeca Bullock, Sally Chesser, Martha Cole, Cindy Davis. fRow Threej Darrel Hoskins, Debbie Douglas, Tracy Easley, Mary Fuller, Joe Dusing, AFS Beverly Duncan, Dean Davis. Cindy Crowe. IRow Fourj Mike Horn, Barry Jackson, Susan Hinson, Gail Heard, Jennifer Ham, Diane Grif- fith, Debbie Grider, Pam Goodlett. Uuniors. Left, Row One, len to rightj Carol Powell, Jene Mau- pin, Sara Sutton, Eddi Mc'Wliorter, Pat James. Debbie Hoskins, Vicki Horton. Naney Malapek, Rhonda McAfee. fRow Twoj Robert Young, Trish Sanderson, Karen Lear, Usmon Mirza. Ann Barclay, Darla Mason, Mike Williams, David Rollins. fRow Threej Linda Schroyer, Tom Secoy, Linda Wise, Ann Swaford. Karen Price. Linda Jordon, Kim. Suite, Karen Black. fRow Fourj Jan Bramel, Kim Whorton. Tern' Watkins, Teresa Bemicr, Bill Moore, Jani Sargent. L 1 VUE ' B, VU: ' .V X m ti LH 1, lm. T HM Wx Wy ,,..--- - ,.,.-4 ' S eaks To Beta Club -292, ---4-. ....m1f,,.,. . vt Placing more emphasis on the environment and ecology problems, Beta Club attempted to educate its members through three meetings. lVlrs. Alda Prosser, acting chair- gan Ol lT.KOl Temporary Kentucky Vtiilfllzation, spoke to group. . In Ufging the cluh towards posi- UVC action, Nlrs. Prosser suggested the organization hack a letter-writ- in - .- 55 Campaign for ecology, or spon- S . . Of 3 fllffan-up campaign. HR Members interested in TKO activities were given an invitation to become involved by providing vol- unteer help in a paper collection center. At the last meeting members decided to write congressmen to encourage action in sanitary land full problems. Also, at this meeting the club decided to hold a picnic at the end of the year. - .ta-. 'S' Ulf' 'gg -- A...4,,.. ,. 0? , ..,,...... .. -in-almq 1 1' 'i if .eww X-sxs.,.-.Q-mm-,.xsM...Ns.Nm-.vm We-.N...-s,-e-w-N , National Honor Society Offers fi - -: t wi1ri:2. iXf' Yi, . if . . S ' . -. . - . ' ., . ,,. ' . M 15,3 ' I, - -L e si.,1vymwQr 4 ,amz 1. 4. 4 I -I M A ' f f ' ss . ss.-Q. -s-Nw - Q.--NN., . .,. ,Q--Massa..-M'.vwQ-muvapnm.-www-.sm ,.W-y.W- ,eww ' WMA-ss--'fA'Mewe-WNmt.-x4..w.,,aMfw-Q-an-annie-xwfvvvvu.,rw--wffm-mmmanMwf,.-Wmwawa.,.,,,.,.,, ,...f,.,,,M'.-,.qMffn1--vw'- - ' ' V -fm... RMmwf-m-+.yw-WMwwM...w7wuyww4-MM-2-ssaweveewvvf-.W,,,mf.,.M,W, ..Ww.... ..,, ,, .,., .. , ,,,,,,M.M t,.,,.,,., ..,.,. ,. W , . s,,.,.,N..,,,m-.vi . A si X . e , 'i ' X . -. ..,,w,s...ss,..s.-Q, ,.,..s,sm.-mt., X, . , , . f . .. ,, X.,x .ru ,.,,.. ,,.,,,,.,.,,. .awp Mwwmw NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY fSeniors, Row One, left to rightj Becky Henley, Cheryl McSpadden, Glenn Sutherland, Myra Van Hoose, Kathy Johnson, Pam Watson, Connie Stith, Glenn Reigelrnan. fRow Twoj Libby Wade, Fawn Marks, Becky Consalvi, Ann Barker, Rolando Newsome, Ben Engel, Ron Lacey. Bob Baldridge, Mark Bowles, Terry Sparks, Everett Caller, Beverly White, Mary Don Withers, Jane Munn, Susan Griffith. fRow Threej Sharon San- ford, Rosa Rodriguez, Mary Jo Noland, Evelyn Playforth, Malinda Beal, Lee Ann Criswill, Sandy Suffridge, Sara Crabb, Kathy Brothers, Betty Estes, Kenny Bastin, John Bays, John Boone, Butch Schroyer. fRow Fourj Sarah Sni- der, Martha fo Holbrook, Mary Lou Flowers, Kim Price, Alisa May, Karen Berry, Beth Pogue, Mr.s. Elizabeth Fugazzi, Carrie Sherrod, Linda Jacoby, Marty Mayes. Vicki Vaughn. Denise Wesner, Eileen O'Brien, Mark Neikirk. ffuniors, Row One, len to rightj Wayne Clatterbuck, Mike Williams, Mark Motley, Jeff Green. fR0w Twoj Sarah Sutton, Susan Sarnrnons, Bever Duncan, Linda Wise. fR0w Threej Mary Brighton, Laurie Watkins. Tutoring and assisting the work study program were service projects of the National Honor Society. Thirty-eight seniors and 15 juniors were initiated, increasing the membership to 75. Following the initiation ceremony in the auditorium, a reception was held in the library for parents and initiates. Monthly meetings were held in mem- bers, homes. Selling candy to raise money, the group made 37575.00 to send two delegates to the national convention. 'X . X M . vi P s ' - 4. . ' . ,, ff , W'u jf L, 'ff 3 if 1 Gi Prnrfeqnisnns-for mefnbnmnip are a 3.8 Club officers are as follows: Beth Pogue. Standing fOr Jnnlorni 3 3-5 Standing f0f SUN- president: Carrie Sherrod tvice-presidentll I iors, plus leadership, character, and s. - K erv aren Berry. secretary: Linda Jacoby. UPG' f 'Ce' SUFCF. Tutoring To Students .. K. fnxwxvk Q ! I-Im I, ' .ttt QW gi . -P ' N.,,,.W, ,.A.,..s-wa...-.,,...,,,-QY....W.,.mhW..f-.,..,.W..,....,.,.,.,.w.,.,,.,......Wi- -N--fe--V .,.fW.v-fam. , ,ttt,,t - -. ttt ,tt t t ll 9ul1 --s..-af..--... . 0 y ,-,.,h.,. ....--'.s.w...W..,..,,....,... ..,,.......-,W.- ..Mx.,,M, ,,,,,,,-V W K my L f-f- ' f sf mM.W.,v,.f,.,..,.....A., , M k ..- Ei X ,,.,,,,. 17. in 1 -'H . W harmettes S . l l l ,3 i I x tw- ,I pylgiyr. NNY. . t T As,- Chllrippincss is . . . was the theme of . ette performances during the year Including Secular and sacred music. At Christmas they sang Ceremony of Car- GIS at the Lflxington Theological Seminary, Crestwood Christian Church and Fayette Theme - Happiness Is 0 9 .ff 1 HPI lt K and Turfland Malls. Chosen by tryouts, the Charmettes are directed by Mrs. lean Wake. Officers are Jackie Cook, president: - d Mon treasurer. tell Barnes, secretary, Gale Hear , T CHARMETTES fStandz'ng, left to right! Laurie Charlton, Jane Ford. Valerie Karanaugh, Heather Blark. B. C. lsaars, lllarlha Cole. .4lz're Mclruurffi. Terrie Laurenre, Gale Heard, Kathy Baker, Ann Szvofford. Debbie Svhmzrlt, .Sally Chesser, Darla lllason. fRou' One. Seated, left to ' htj Nancy' Lail Beverly' Whz'te, Diane Smith, Hg . i . Cheryl Waehs, Beth West, fo Cox. fRozv Tzvoj Montell Barnes, Sara Penclley, Pam Wilson, Sharon Sanford. fRow Three! Betty Estes, faekze Cook, Beth Pogu e. 4 Special Vice-President Election Held In Fallg l In l' fw X M I 'M , W if 5' f 1 .Qi 1 was 1'-4 7 , F Q , 7 5 P-mi, - ,f v ' f'!6r . f' 6 -U., ':1 53j,if?5' 5 -ij? MJ. 1' -,YQ , - r ' 1 .1 ,, ., tw., ,... . J. 5. .Q its J,,1. wx V. .. Wwlm, 1. Vp.. , ,,., , ,. ,..-1 . o ,. , , QAMIH, aiu.. algae e e 1 X JQUQ f ,5- A4......... The Student Council officers were Rosa Rodriguez, president, Gail Bailey, vice- president, Cheryl lVlcSpadden, secretary, Rusty Cheuvront, treasurer, and Jody Ramey, parliamentarian. A special vice-presidential election was held in the fall after Gail Bailey was elected Junior Class President and resigned. Mike Horn took her place. Student Council activities included pro- viding after school bus transportation for extra-curricular programs, the renovation of the press box on the loothall field, and J the building of a model of the school on Small scale for beautification use. In connection with NEW, Senator Mar- low Cook spoke at Senior Awards Program. NEW also included two talcnt shows and Bullit, a movie. .S'TUDln'NTI.'OI1'1'VIIlI. flop, R1111' 0111: lrjfl 111 rligllll fllflrc W'1'lf1i11111s. 7l'l'lft lx'1'1ll1. ,l11111'l lying, -lull -l 'l 5 - -l'fll7 ,t' M11I'.w'. lion: 1'foll11'. ,lwff Cohn, l,:ll'Illl R1'l4Kl'fIIl1lll. I,Ill'I4lll li'olf1'11.w. f.i11'ol l,0lI'1'fS, IM1111111 Mirza, l,lll'liIl l:lI1lg'lIiIlI'IllI. Logon Pf1111l11'll, flellll' 7'11'11l Avllllll lf1111'1l111'11, 'lllllt' 1 , w , 1'fr1'11w11'1, fifll f'.l114uf1'. fllltllrlflf l7111111l111r1'.,f1111'1'1 lellllll'-i. .lf1'f11' H11111. t.'l11'rif ll1.Ny1111l1l1'11. RIl.Yfvl I.'f11'111-111111. ll,ll.V1 IX,1Ill'flAL'I11'I. Stlfllll ff11111'!I..1114'AU 011114. filllt f1 .N1'l1r11x1'1. 111111111 fx11111111111.sf1. .'llllI .V11'11.H11r1f. frlllfl l,111111s. lf?11ll11111. H1111 01113 ffjfl 111 1'1,uf1ll lx'1111'11 .N'f1111'l1'1g R11f1111 tQ111111w. .f111l1'1' 11111115- lxl11ll11 7i1ll11'1'1. hlllft' .-lll1so11. .f11111' 1 1'11:11'1', flllf- l'I'l'l R1-ll. ,lllllt 111 H1-ll, Nl11111'i ll11f1'A. ilflft f'lllllt'l l'111111'N'f11-r1111l I711111111 17111111111 JHHH 111111 l711111l li111f111111111, IXI111111 ll111:11. lldllfll ft'11fl111s. 111111111N1f1111111l.1'1, 1711111fH111f11'1.51lfIfli llrolm. lflfir' H1111111. IP11111111 l,1111,:. RIN' ,ll15y1111f11'1'11, ll'11IlI l'1111'111111. lzou 111111 .N'1111111l1'fX. f,1111fr1 111111, ll11111111 l7111111l11111'. tlllll llofli. ft'11f11111f11 X1'11s111111' aug COUIISGUOI' nd ffiee Workers Volunteer Time N -V , Vs , -. l.i'! 4 A 1 U ,,,,,f1rf'. l 'll', -x ,-,urn RW .V C k ,null- , 'v , Hur. Ml! fly' LUHIX ,fu l 'l'I , W YXWSNJV Hflf W JH ,Hui V W f , vlllll uf' Huff fmf 'l'l iw ,Hu V 1 I VJ GUIDANCE OFFICE WORKERS fSeated, left Withers, Mrs. Miller, Candy Williams, Nancy Sara Pendley,Janet Bowsher. to rightj Callie Bush, Malinda Beal, Mary Don Maler. fStandingj Ellie Hatch, Lucy Boland, 5 7 QI. rx N U A I L U uf rv Q4 1 rw ' ' ' 'h. Ol FICE WORKERS fjeaggd, Left L0 righgj Gail Johnson, Mary Humkey, Steve Murphey. Julie Musgrave, Debbie Glover, Diane Smit Ginger, Debbie Pitman, Valerie Stafford, Kathy ingl Sherri Hunter, Mike Bruce, Karen tp e, A ! 'i'SJ , 4 J ROTC Cadet, Gilbert First In Drill eet YQN NJROTC fRow One, left to rightj Kathy Housh, Debbie Frost, Sandy Ritchey, Veralene Gill, Susan Wilkins, Beverly Garner, Sharon Logan, Paula Taylor, Connie Garrett, Teresa Powell. fRow Twoj Suzann Blevins, Linda Gay, Jeanne Neill, Frances Fogle, Anna Marie Budzinski, Laura Schroyer, Lisa Lawson, Mary Baker, Gee- Gee Isaacs, Carol Cooper. fRow Threej Tom Secoy, Robby Young, feff Gibbs, ,foe McMenama, Don Delaney, fay Famzer, Forrest Ritchey, Jerry Pettit, Greg Buckler. fRow Fourj William Logan, Greg Yeiser, jeff Locker, Kevin Baker, Cloyd Current, Ricky Mclntosh, Mike for- don, Billy Ward, Walter Charles. fRow Fivej Chief Sallee, Rick Southard, Tony Lemons, Fred Cornett, Porter Hilen, Mike Adkins, Doug Harri- son, Terry Mayes, Steve Papania, Captain Cates. fRow Six, left to rightj Jason Taylor, Gerald Gil- bert, Chuck Clem, James Plowman, David Row- land, Gary Harris, Walter Crecelius, Roger Nabors, Clint Callahan, Jeff Galloway. Cfor activities see pg. 32 and 721 Business Club Holds Banquet At Springs Motel BUSINESS CLUB fStanding left to rightj Eve lyn Playforth Kim Hayden Teresa Wilcox Kathy Johnson Debbie Burden Sharon Mason xv Marcia Long Beverly Gets Regina Brown Anna Susan Langes Galle Lim zlle Cathy 670151 Floyd Sharon Weber fSeatedj Sue Dacci Lavonza Whitehead Suzanne Boggs Gayle Reed Evelyn Upthegrove ,, gy K ,, L ,N . R . if r ff 4, 2 - - ' - N , , , 0, ' ' 9 1 a ,, , ,A, h 1' ' V . , 7 9 , , . , V I 2 . , , , , 3 , , , , Pep Club Helps Win School Spirit vs T it 4446181 4 ?515kCLlgB fR0w One, left to right! Becky Lawreig gm? H0llJr0ak, Brenda finkins, Vicki Arm Cue' PHY Chesser, Mary jo Filer, Mary Wrightrrgmzks' Judy luester, Lisa House, Lyn Robmsgn lxzene Lewtin, Jarki Wright, Maria , . ow TUJOI Eflfllf' lWf'Whor1er, Diane Razor ' Dorothy HUPIWV. Carrie Sherrod, Susan , , P Sarnmons, Sherri Ward, Debbie Stull, Lori Lyons, ' ld Carol Dunn, Margret Gibbs, Betty McD0na , Ann Hill, Cindy Cinnernori, Donna Chesser, Gail Bailey, Teresa Hughes. fR0w Threel fum? Denni- stori, Eddie Royce, Jennifer Hamm, Lfwfi Mr-Donald, Carol Powell, Cindy Raddf, Alice 'I IM J at 2132 'Yun 'dam Alyson, Linda Wise, Susan Griffith, Sally C00- ley, Diane Dowdy, Gladys Childress, Mary Fuller, Sharon Buckner, Brenda Rigdon, Diane Massey, Roslyn Srnith, Mrs. Fragstein. fAbove, left to rightj Jim Jordon, Mr. Dwight Price, Susan Griffith, Mary ,Io Filer, Jaycee. Spanish Club upports exiearidfflrl ' 4 SX V I , 1 'ZW' e ,Wi I i i 45 X -using ind Johnson Elected KFLC President -null W 2u1 Through the Christian Children's Fund, the Spanish Club continued to support a lit- tle girl in Mexico. The officers were .Iene Maupin, presi- dent, and Bob Baldridge, treasurer. It was decided that these were all the officers needed Fiesta de la Navidad an annual affair was held afte r students made a pmam in the shape of a star The club had a guest speaker Se nor lose Perez from Ve ne luela He spoke about his eountry and e ustoms The Latin Club attended the Kentiiel-ay Federation of Latin Clubs in Georgetown where Liz Johnson was eleeted president. They received an Exeellent on a rug with the design of the Trojan horse, and an Excellent on their seraphook. The elub also attended lunior C lassie il League in Louisville whe re liltx lerislii was elected vie e pre side nt Pour ribbon were won r the first time sine e asses took The Nationl Fxim i l ui four medals .s1w1N1sl1 l,'l,IiH tm, sf.,m1m,g. fd? fe wht' .fenr lfellflwnl 'lflw Kilt lflffvf. Ref' Bflfflnifllm' IL'!lfl1I Aflfemit Affiriie' Se-rgwril. ,fe'f1f1lLft'V Ham- Deb' fue' llilllllflff. Refi irzgef. Semifi Hnleffr. Dtlfft-t falrevlhrrx, filevririle' Giles, lfrefvfflir ffflffff- bumn .KJIIVUVIUVIM V111 fiouxu. Slwrf' HTIIUIVV, Tim Helf- eflff, llllllll' I-lflffllfi. fleilli flrvsfrii fxrlfvtl I ,1, i 1,, fi 'tlurtlfl FVVIII lin Xi!! ir 1 U Hn I Y t i s 1 n ri elf! D071 Dfumll , 41 1 rm 1, 7 A Um HX l QCWV I igfl 1 x , , ,, e lfnn f lfl F.q , . , , . '- y A ' .1 flwfvfilr .Yin lft f5e'ellr'fIl, fr!! le' '75 f . ' Q ' .. . A. X I . , , 9 p J . .A . p l y I V . .Q p ,her .f Hull. Jax I me 1477 If R W' . . . . ' ' , , ' . ,,. , 1 i . i him. Sli uf nu. fwfl le- flufilf f ille'e-ri 1'Ml5i 1 . , . , . , - , . , , , , t- . T . 5 SGH VUIHH UN' V L! I I ,V A Y '. A ' N ' ' ' ' lfn-Q ,Spit-,I ,-', llffgi-mi fniwix, ,frff Vi' 775. I7 Vllj X' ' I 'l X' ' ' ' I ' 'il F0 f 4 - i ' '4' l,il I t It fllf'VHI'f, Veil ,fflrnew 'fn 'lfnm flfefi 5 il' . ,' , , 3 eg , , fy g gl N 5. . . ' pl :m V4 H f' ,.,, 1 f',,,,, 1,,ef., ,,s,,,1,,i'rlle'Mie'f1'tisf-I -- , I .' I K Um lfll V1 ' lfvufi ,ff'ft t '7- ll H, dh li A .xellf f.lIl'5NI fi 'lft ll .lf'N 'ff. ' R Igff' me , fif folifiwu ? I I P 5 1111 my iffy to Bob BHW 'fi' r rnlvr Ham' Dill' ,lr Dall' ,, Qnidfl- H M 1 1 ,itll Pdfk-5' ygalr Tfillfff- Tm ,. liaffffl WL , ,, . nl I lv Ham F734.!iit'B ti' 1 ' t s flew' llrffl DPM nf, 1 Dal-I ,f tw- H, S1 if J 'pplfillr H 'infill l,lf ,tl L Hr Ezrwlff' rlflllnsl 11 rin Rflgel' 5501. German Club Dines In Cincinnati 1 Z 6-325 French Club akes Trip To Louisville -, wlotigehfl Pl-QV by Moliere in Louisville A U 'ghllght of the French Club's actlvlties. mevlrtlbeefsllgb lied to 'havelactivilies that race ,Tououd Parllclpatenm, surth as: hike ral Egridge Q de Laf3Yette, piennr- at Natu- The Frgnfl.haBcar0l1ng,Chr1Stmas party. which had th anqupt S mmirtalnmpnl' ff theme of Mardi Gras, fron- sist d h . N e Of Carl-can girls and a French play. GERMAN CLUB Un treej Greg Smith, Ricky Bottoms. fStanding, left to rightj Gena Lovins, ' R b- Connie Stith, Pam Watson, Sharon Logan, o bie Young, Kim Ash, Mrs. Lynn Tender. lKneel- ingj Marty Mayes, Ken Hogan. FRENCH CLUB fSeated, left to rightj Cindy McLena'on, Deb Stull, St fohn Ruth Powell Shelby Dawn Mzflls, ,lean . , , , Bowman, Paula Hagrnan, Mary Brighton. Greg Wells, Terry Barton, Melesa Higgins, Vicky Rarney, Delores Ramsey, Dayna Daniel. fSland- ingj Beverly Hagar, Beth Pogue, Sylvia Spring. meyer, Karen Snffridge, Mzichele Boggs. Cheryl Troxell, Donna Duncan, fo Ann Lux, Elizabeth Finney, lilrs. Frankie Taylor, Joyce Curry, Alive Allison, Linda Wise, Rolando Newsome, Miss Margaret Rowbotham, Bill Moore, Jane Filer, Cindy Radar, Susan Ponsello. Lori Watkins. Diane Ma.ssie. fail? , . , ff ' ,ff ,t :f.L:f- 1 I ,We I LIBRARY WORKERS fSeated, left to rightj Pat Carrie Sherrod, Gail Ginger, Danny McFeron, Heather Black, Bill lffilliams, Jason Taylor, Abner, Denise Duff Brenda Rigdon, Lyn Evans, Kim Colliver. fStandingj Greg Smith, Mark May, Todd Griffith, janet Wilson, Glen Reigleman, Miss Julia Dodd New Times Sponsor sig 1.64,-Q TIMES STAFF fSeated, left to rightj Chuck rod, Ben Engel. fStandingj David Buchanan, Susan Gnfjilh Janet Grifjfth. Miss Julia Dodd, Quillen Scott Patterson Steve Pulliam Rosa Amelia White Diane Smith David Rollins Rick rcho l 7 1 9 , , . K ' . Rodriguez, Mark Neikirk, Bill Coomer, Tom Sher- y I fl 6 rn n 4 I- 1 ,I s i4 i MOI?- Coorne' ' -UF Shir, lbf OQCSIQ' 5150157 US- lason Taylor, len Reiglemun. I ta Q gf' . Miss fum Dodd! fi? -4 VV . L, ,. -Q-.11 i,, . ', -,.z:,r-,f4,,z,.- - , i +L .-.T 1- . 1 . ., , - 'H , - - .f Q, . - pf, 1 - F , ,ye . no . ,-fav-5 1, ' ,, - - 1 ' af ' ' ' B ai r'- ' '-:' new 5. U .N .5 ' iw-I u Q ..,':+g,:'F:r l Yu ik, . xx. --y-..- 4 Rh ' -, , 'xxx Yin , gg,-,gf-I'j'i..,, , -. wr ' - YR ref- 4, Q ,I . up X for ff MARQUIS STAFF KRow One, left to rightj Bill Coomer, Kay Staton, Glynn Sutherland. fRow Mr. Steve May, Beverly Studio, receives award for outstanding service from Miss Jane Harrison, sponsor. I .qi in 3 . rf 'Y Q ' ...srl ' If it v ,pq is ' l , 'l l ,V f it it fb E K.. .J A XJ, xt-- 1 , X S 1 x l' X 'E 7 N -s Vi, i 3 4 s U 7 llu Twoj Nancy Lail, Beth Ann Jewell, ,lane Harri- ice Schneider, Eileen 0'Bruen. son, Scott W arner, Debbie Hoskins. fSeatedj Sher- The year 1973 was a history-making year for the Marquis. Editor-in-chief Beth Ann Jewell began her career in yearbooks with an unprece- dented appointment as editor ofthe Univer- sity of Kentucky yearbook, The Kentuckiang and sponsor Miss Jane Harri- son ended her ll year career with the year- book she originated - the Marquis which received 10 consecutive AH ratings from the National School Yearbook Association. Two other 11 year associations ended - Taylor Publishing Company, Mr. Russell Rivard, and Beverly Studio, Mr. Steve May and Mr. Bob Ott. Due to a change in administrative philos- ophy bids were taken. Another change was that now a portion of the seniors' expenditures for portraits will be returned to the school. Marquis activities included a picnic and a theatre party to the Barn Dinner to see Harvey with the Marquis staff, Mr. and Mrs. Rivard, Mr. and Mrs. May and Mr. and Mrs. Ott - all as guests of Miss Harri- SOD. Lafayette Graduate Bob WILLIAM FARNAU University of Kentucky, AB, MA Associate Principal: 7 years REX McHATTON University of Cincinnati, BS, MA Associate Principal: 2W years DWIGHT PRICE University of Kentucky, AB, MA Principal, 6 years LYN AKERS Eastern Kentucky University, BA English, 1 year JOAN ALBAUGH University of Kentucky, AB Librarian: 16 years LESLIE S. ANDERSON University of Louisville, BA University of Kentucky, MA Bandg 595 years WILLIAM B. BARKLEY University of Kentucky, BA Eastern Kentucky University, MA Biology, 11 years, Swim Coach RUBY BAYS Berea College, BA Chemistryg 6 years RITA BEACH Eastern Kentucky University, BS, MS P.E. and Health: 2 years, Track Sponsor CHRISTY BEARD Seton Hill College, BA , ,I is ,I L 'ci rf' University of Kentucky, MA V 3 V English: 10 years, Laurel Sponsor. C0'5P0nS0f Senior Class ,I x . Q H THELMA BEELER ' r A E V I Asbury College, AB ' ' ' ' ' X English and drama: 27 years Student Council and senior play Sponsor MARION BLYTON Bayton University, BA 6' I, 4' University of Kentucky, MA Z' English, 5 years GERALD BOERSCHINGER University of Kentucky, BS Trigonometry, 5 years DENNY BONNER Berea College, BS Englishg 2 years GEORGIA BOTNER Kansas State University, BS Work-Studyg 5 years SUE BREEZE Transylvania, AB General Business: 6 years SCOTT BREWER Western Kentucky University, BS, MA Drivers' Education: 4- years, Assistant Football Coach, Wrestling Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach JANET BRUNDIGE University of Kentucky, AB, MA Physics: 3 years GEORGIA CAMPBELL University of Kentucky, BA, MA Counselling, 2 years BERNARD CATES University of Tennessee and Navy N.IROTCg 2 years KEN CAUDILL University of Kentucky, BA, MA Biologyg 20 years, Science Coordinator VISALIA CHAMP Alderson Broaddus College, BS Algebrag 17 years ANNE COMBS University of Kentucky, AB English: 4- years ELIZABETH COMPTON Eastern Kentucky University, AB Librariang 11 years 1595 ,-4, fl rt Ks sf ,f- 'J Sm i Wk X ,y bg, X, ' 'hr If-V- f J , r , 4-xv I 6' 1 uv 49 J 0 S 1 y av' , M ,I ,za r M .fl T ii 'X Lli ' , 0 - .. if 0 -Y X-:' y L f Q y ., -sw Q T v ffo- X . 'P' Hi 'N A A ver 'Tr X 3, 'K M 'xi A - .L 5 1 , T51 k P f , ,i A .l 4 I S' , T Gardn 6 , ,,,, ' ' 2 'A bi f it I f I Ni '-f -as Q19- 24-ea Qavs- j .ut Y f -f . A 1 .Hg , 3 ppv We A fi f 'gy L L If 'I Tx: I ll ,,',y B .Pl R I fxf 'YA 7 Y: A ei! . ,.-f -. 'T' I tl AP A '4 fc fy, f ro 3' L f e D 1. vent. , sa PATSY COOK Berea College, BA Counselling, 1 year NANCY DALLAIRE Eastern Kentucky University, AB Social Studies: 1 year IERRY DEWINE Morehead University, BS History and Sociologyg 6 years ATHA DICKENSON Georgetown College, BA University of Kentucky, MA Counselling: 2 years ELOISE DIETZ Asbury College, AB University of Kentucky, MA English, 30 years .IULIE DODD Transylvania University, BA English, 1 year, Times Sponsor .IAMES DYKE Eastern Kentucky University, BME Orchestra, 3 years FRANCES ENGLAND University of Kentucky, AB English: 6 years RUBY ESKEW University of Kentucky, AB, MA Math: 12 years LEWIS EVERSOLE Eastern Kentucky University, BA, MA Art, 6 years LOUISE EVERSOLE Eastern Kentucky University, BA University of Kentucky, BA Social Studies, 3 years TOM FEE University of Kentucky, BA Biology: 5 years, Assistant Football Coach LYDIA R. FISCHER University of Kentucky, AB, MA Mathg 21 years GRACE FRAGSTEIN University of Kentucky, BA P.E., 23 years, Pep Club Sponsor MAUDINE FRISBY Morehead State University, BS University of Kentucky, MA Accounting and Typing, 10 years ELIZABETH FUGAZZI University of Kentucky, BA, MA , Cheerleader Sponsor, Girls' Golf Team Sponsor Business Math, 3 years, National Honor Society Sponsor BOB GARDNER University of Kentucky, BGS Englishg 1 year HARRY GORDON University of Kentucky, BA History: 5 years, Tennis and Gymnastics Coach VIOLA GREEN Western Virginia State, BS Columbia University, MA Geometry, 10 years EDWINA HADDIX Eastern Kentucky University, BA, MA En lish' 1 ear, Girls' Tennis Sponsor S v Y NJROTC Waivette Sponsor JANE HARRISON University of Kentucky, BA, MA English, 13 years, Marquis Sponsor MARGARET HEATON Transylvania College, AB English, 26 years MARY HOSKINS Transylvania College, AB University of Kentucky, MA Counselling, 13 years CARRIE JACKSON Fisk University Math, 4 years I4 -nt'-4 i if 1 I if I 14-1 . J 'I I I E I l - it , J. I' ' gi E ng It If 1,1 Fl P! 1 W its .gt wr L 5 ,F 5 UI? I i I tip, LI ,,.il I it lt il' I 1 I 4 J pl ll Gerald Kays Receives GERALD KAYS Asbury College, AB University of Kentucky, MA History, 7 years LORA KINNETI' Asbury College, BA Art, 1 year ANNAMARIE LANGLEY Morehead State University, BS Business Education, 3 years .IERRY LEBER Western-Kentucky University, BS Drivers' Education, 3 years Boys' Golf Coach LALEAH LOGAN University of Arizona, BS Math, 5 years MILDRED LOVI NS University of Kentucky, MS Health and Home Economics, 1 year MARTHA MARKLEY Union College, AB Eastern Kentucky University, MA Counselling, 12 years KAY MILLER Briscia College, BA University of Kentucky, MA Spanish, 1 year, Spanish Club Sponsor MARCIA MILLER Ohio State University, BS University of Kentucky, MA Spanish, 7 years, Spanish Honor Society Sponsor BETTY MILLS Union College and University of Kentucky Work-Study, 4- years CLARICE MOORE Kentucky State University, BS Biology, 2 years TRUMAN MOORE University of Kentucky, AB, MA History, 21 years JACK MOORELAND Morehead State University, BS, MA Industrial Arts, 6 years LUCILLE NASH Appalachian State University, BS George Peabody College, MA Reading and English, 6 years BARBARANEEL University of Kentucky, AB Biology, 216 years DELORES NELSON Otterbein College, BS Ohio State University, MA Work-Study, 8 years BETTY NEWBY Kentucky State College, BS University of Kentucky, MA Counselling, 10 years JACK PENNOCK University of Kentucky Distributive Education, 10 years DECA Sponsor, Karate Sponsor CAROL PI'l'I'S Eastern Kentucky University, BS Commerce, 2 years ELAINE PREWITI' University of Kentucky, AB COE, 3 years CLARICE RAMEY Georgetown College, AB University of Kentucky, MA Math, 26 years .IAMES RAMSEY Eastern Kentucky University, BS Industrial Arts, 3 years TERRY RISNER Eastern Kentucky University, BS Chemistry and Biology, 2 years SALLY ROBINSON University of Kentucky, AB, MA Latin, 39 years, Latin Club and Senior Class Sponsor and ith Q., I egg. A Lf. 2 KV NI fi' ' Zf 1' if g , M, Q Q ' , Q ' 5: v , A l f . bij, 54- NI as. L x 3 'ti ,- -if I 4 Q x KAY I I W - ea, I C Ove Kentucky Star Teacher Award 9' 1' ' ls ,V-H 11 I rd ff 'Nil' tc E Q l , , , ,ff -aww V f 6 ' v-V' -we ' 1 f +4 1 ' 'E' l ,J ,vi .4 . X- 3 . f pl, 1, 3 jg' ' 'Q 3 1 Gt llbQ el MARGARET ROWBOTHAM University of Kentucky, AB, MA French, 31 years: French Club Co-Sponsor HASEL ROWLAND Transylvania, AB Math, 17 years VIRGIL SALLEE ROTC, 3 years BILL SCOTT University of Kentucky, AB Drivers' Education, 5 years DORALEEN SMITH Georgetown College, AB University of Kentucky, MA Business Education, 16 years MARY SMITH North Texas State University, AB University of Kentucky, MA Business Education, 16 years: Sponsor Business Club JOYCE SOUTHGATE Madison College, BS University of Kentucky, MA Shorthand and Typing, 9 years JOSEPH SPARKS Eastern Kentucky University, BS Industrial Arts and Woodworking, 3 years RUTH STRAUS Vassar College. AB Trigonometry, 7 years, Mu Alpha Theta Sponsor CHARLES SUTHERLAND University of Kentucky, AB, MA P.E., 4- years, I.fClub, Basketball Coach FRANKIE TAYLOR Morehead State University, AB French and English, 9 years, Chess Club Sponso LYNN TENDER University of Kentucky, AB German and Psychology, 4- years German Club and Soccer Team Sponsor rg French Club Co-Sponsor REBECCA TUCKER University of Kentucky, BS, MS Home Economics, 6 years CAROL VOSS North Central College, BA San Diego State College, MA English, 1 year N62 f-my rib F? ,O 1 'Jaw' 7 N 1. ' x JEAN WAKE Westminster Choir College, BM Lynchburg College, BA Vocal Music, 10 years Madrigal Singers, Charmettes, Chanteurs Sponsor Miki- :Xilkiiis lffl ,511-52.11-f .U-liiia Alfaro Mark Allen Slew Allvnder Danny Anderson Marlene Anderson C I! Al SOH 'Bailey Arnolgj Rick Arnold Kim Ashe Diane Avery Nancy Avery Vicky Bailey Kathy Baker Kevin Baker Rhonda Bak r umm Kim Barbour Robert Barclay 'B' ey Mike Barna Karen Barnes Debbie Barnett Marsha Barr Lee Barthomen Pam Bartley ,Jammu Ceraldina Bateman Bert Berknell Benny Bell Brenda Bentley Greg Bizzell Egtgirra Blaekbure s i s Raul Blodgett SJ,iLa1LBnde Miehele Boggs e Ted Bresnahan H I. . gs M.ik.LB.:i.1l David Brinkman Kaggg Brogagigh Candy Broodus leff Brookshire Gloria Brown Nancy Brown Jerry Bryan Larry Bryant Billie Buchanan Billy Burhanan Gre Buckler lohn Buckner Karen Buffy Dale Bumpase Tom Bunker Taunha Burdette Sarah Burgess Ted Burke Breggja Burns Robert Burns Richard Burton Trina Burton Katrina Bush Ronnie Buteher David Buyher everlrf Cain David ain Delbert! an Joe Cairell Quinn-CwHPhcU James Cana: Mark Carey Class Presid nt Janet Jackson, 5f!f,ZQ 42+ -s ', Mx 4 ' X I 1, M ry , , , i V? iw 'xi' X. 1 K ,5- 44 y .,.,, 44. ' u -N ,vm 'V ,i ' lv: X, Q , hyd 5. 1' , J., f WX I lr? no 'Vw xx 'Q i 6 f f'-- fwf,,7,,! ,.,.,,,. , ,,,, ,,,.,, M ak fiffa 'iw g.x f 1 ff in 7 if,' A 1 s 'W Aw, f ' f , ,V If A J V , 35,1 - ff 4, ff ,Q 37 X ik ,J ig, mwah , O ,445 f f 4 fa fl f ' x 6,15 , A 'f 1-IZ ia I IO I , f x f, M 627 Q 'fff of mf f A f 'ff xy i77'z ' ' -9 A, f' f LH: ,J .K V Q . 5 , , f nw 9' A 'V' 73242 .f M! ,f' 4 fm . L w, QL' 1 ' f ',.: iff, ,ha , ,, yy ,:' f , l ft f 1 ,fi ' 1 3 , 5 i . 5 Q v ' Vi' L., l nf-ii, , 1 4 ,..1, , V ,4 I X, 1 ' 'lv 1 , ,,,, Z . , ,U vi ,,.. as-in i 3' K' f y 'Q Q4 ,,l'. f y Z 3 1 C 3 I ' Y fa' X 1 ,U 14 f , , HS- M f, 'jfff' ' -4 W x 'f' f nf: a f Ll, ' . , Z, I ,Z f , 422:55 ,' , Zff , e , f ,, A, ,N Zz 06 I , X en ff X 9 X Z mf f , i I ,u, A fn, , A : OZ! ' f Z ,, f Ln lhe Zlibl' Ka-......, iw . , , 7,7 g ,WMI f W ,- ff X04 , ,,., ,, If f - yfm' V, ,p -4- .z, , ff 9 5764 y V9 K V Q!! a ,,tf'-,BQ ,V ' Q ' ui Q fi aim V, 4, .,: ,.. . I ' A ,ng f , -v A '-.-. 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Betty aiduleabsuul ' A5111 f ' '-w.,,,,.,.gunw-f-f- f 5 'a 'ff .mr-- f ' nv' ' , A xi' ' 'lu 'l ., f Q 4 , 'N K ,, I .4 x I 3 l 1 f, i 4' .,S N , ,, , a , . X 'yu , 751 , il l i' , yi , i All 1 HU B A553-1f33i'!H'V - , I I' tT,Af7h,i V, 'gill i ' 5 5. t sk, A. f fri- U Q ir. zz, lil I 5 ponsor Denny Bonner Lead Sophomores A f 'l 1'.4z1 ' jf ' , if ,Q I --7 1 :w ig - , 1, ' 1 C 'fi' A' A VR 41 6- .5 .4 ' 4 : 9 '61 eggs if I X l 11. 5 N J 1 'Ypgl fl ' aff l I 2? i 5 , ' , . - T1fjT 1'-jf, 1 V . r 1 1'A '- if '55-5 3 - D , R 1 ' 1 4 ' 4 .1 . 1 4 it J 1 a ',' , 1 iv -I I X E if , ,',,,i A fl N , 5 . v i V N -, .pex I .lf -V .mx ' - 1 1 1 '- ' - it , f V . ,gr .1 f f ,, ' 1 4 . 'Wy , vdgi V 1, .span wit V. nf W f F 4 ' -1 Ag ll f .1 ,X f it h f V 2 5' 1 ' ' Am 'i' ' 5 ' A W , . 5' , U ' 1 E ' i' .L t 2 - A My X lx , A .XM .R , . gm 1 1 If -' X,-, .,.... f Q I' , X l X f ' 'fx ' ' , X ,p. , if X I 1 X! X . 4 1 -4.1 ,ll 1 11 A N2 l M5111 if - . 'T' 1 ,1 V 1' 1 S- ,, A3 I 1 w X -9- Y 'Q L. 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Danny Couch Stan Covey James-Cowan Perry Cowan Mark Cowden 2 Paul Crave-ns Mark Creech 1311391- Bryan Crowley Beth Crum Kathy Cundill ,C.,l.C1.uIem- Bill Curry Yi.1:gina.Cur-use R0lu:n,.Dai-lay Benny Dalt- Dayna Daniel jeff Daniel Kim Daniel Debbie Davis Debbie Davis John Davis Diane Degonia Carl Delabar Donald Delanly William Delph David Doss Donna Douglas Pam Douglas Sheryl Druggan Dean Duff Lynn Duffield Bobby Dunaway Karen Dunran Ka1.h,y.Duncan Linda Duncan Carol Dunn Paul Dunn Danny Dunnum Billy Earlywinr Bobby Eason Mary Thomas Elam Tina Elliot Teresa Ellis Jolynn Emmons James Engles Karen Estes Lyne Evans Dan Ewen James Falkner Dennise Farley Debbie Farmer lay Farmer ,lim Ferguson Donnie Fields 'Roger Fie s .lane Filer Ellcabeth Finney 5 ij, Z 74 Karl Flesch Rece ves Sophomor ,. . W .., , A F 1 7 f , 3 f . 1' Z vi? ',m M.: - , 2 ' . .ef--', ,ik -,J-945 ' 12: , 13 Q45 ,6'f1 .,yL:'1'2j' ,fa A,,1 ,,,'lVi ' K' f fe. f' , 3. I i f ff ' ' flifgfri -ft . A - . 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V VV V . - V ,A .', , XV l P A V 1 f , I ,GY 'hi' . -.g if l ' - i F Make.Mu.LQL- Doug Myers A M 'les Peggy Nag e James Napier Terry Naylor David Neal Eddie Nivhuls Kathy Noble Defhlli' NUf'l Dale Nulen .lanet Norlhrutt Sherry Olixer Darlene Onan lan O'Nr-al Trary Oalraniler Jw Owens METER NliFl Jf'l ,le-nny Ox:-line Slew Page Trary Page Steve Papauia Parham PzrlmL , lfiiril-G-Pillar 5:2 Ginny Parker Nlivliele Parks Kathy Palvhen luhn Pulte-min Billy l'e-are Slew' lle'glsli'Q' BT William Perlxins Jerry P+-llil Dann Phillip- lauies Pivlxgirrl ,ldllies Plimrnan Geurge Plunlu-ll Kalhy' Pluulwll Allgih' Prim-II Ruth Prim-ll 'llg.'L1'N:1 Puvulll Daiiml Piixrlns Darrell Poynter ,lim Pralher ,loyre Prullurr 'D-M-is-il1Ll2Li.1.L'.1. Laura Prim- M.l.lulLR-Elg- Bremlu Prem-mm Kim Pruill Nlmui-a Pugh RUL1..llLljLll Susan Pulliam Lil Puru-V Turririiy Purxis Rn-ki Quail- Dir-if-Qin-1-i Terri Quileu Cimli Rainier Dr'lrl1l1'll.lInr'y jmlu- Hariri-y lA1Nl'f'lll'R4if'l1f'X Yin l-lie Ruin:-5 D:-lures Rain-ey flarul ll:-lxN.irr1en Fr:-ml lla-in:-r1 lfayr- R4-lfnrrl B0-in-rly Rr-ynulsls Lynn Rv-xriolilw B4-xi-rly Ri. lmrilx Billy Ri: hzirrlmn Deliirv- Ri' harfl-un .liLl1.H1.1.l1r.Lu.l.:uJ1 Tina Ri: h.ir4lVnn CaryR11l1ie Clyrle Ripgnr-x Rug:-r Riguz-5 ,lf'l'l'f Hllex Furrr'-I Rilrlio-5 .31i!.KL5.B.il.1-1163 Kim Rm- Pam Rurnaivih Trauy Ruihlf-II P8fT1RUNNf'll Small Rue-ell L3 nclu Rullr-dge 7 Kathy Sallee Karen Sandlin Eddie Saunders Lgu Ann Saunders Karyn Saunders Donnie Sawnier Kim Schaefer Mike Scheer Sherice Schneider Greg Scott Bill Settle Archie Seward L w Amy Shelton Sara Shelton Stanley Shields Susan Shogi Karen Shorter Tommie Shuck Mary Sigafus Sherri Sines Jerry Sipes Qelnres-Sips Gina Sizemore Carol Slatten Dianna Sloan Examine Clint Smith Debbie Smith .ludy Smith Mark Smith MESET nh Michael Smith Rita Smith Tammy Smith Vikki Smith An ela Smither icky Sne ing 'Kep Sneers Y ckie Snowden Greg Sow er Keith Sowder Lonnie Sparks I. S. Paul Sprester John Staley Richard Stapleton Bob Star Gene Stathas Mike Staton Mike Stevens .B41g8.E.S,1gLe,rls Sherri Steward Billy Stewart Stanley Stinnett Lee Stivers David Stronquist Kim Strouse Linda Stout ,D-C9511-I-ll Karen Suffridge Mark Sugg Don Sullivan Phyllis Suter K Y v Larr Bryant And Trina y , ..., A ,H5,.t. ' Us ef 5' gi Qf2f,Ll4f'5E2ffff'fi'fk ' ' sem ly 'tt ,j-:ge-i -N -1- - A 'V 5' . i an .. ,Q - 1 , : ,I is , ,. X bl F' t Y 2 J , Ml Q 4 l 8 RM 3 it sw f, .' 1 fl .ah F .-,, . 3 .1--Q K.- ,- Wow J :I 'I PM I 'Q 4:-r' F 'HS I xl? A. , -, .,t. , lgl S S' X f'i I -ee' Xt III. vi' W W ' lliih ly XX I Burton, Perform In Talent Show ? 5 'ff fvf i ,Hi . - 32?-:-- .-:-if. . -' .' 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E ' 'RJ 9 'fi f T Nkvhh D' cl Wi ' f ,ia'i4N. ii!! , Y V-,, f Cecilia Sutherland David Sutherland Marla Sutton Glenn Swafford Shelia Swaffggggj Belly Sweeney Tim Tavlxett Cindy Taylor Paula Taylor Terry Taylor Iomlailar Debbie- Tennt-ring Tatiana Th:-obald Allen Thompson Sara Thomas William Thompson Billy Thorton ,lenny Tinnon Katlwrini- Tipton Kathy Tolliwr CI:-nn Tolron Eddie Towrry Robby Trimble Chrryc Troxrll Rornona Tunm-ll Jfarri Turnvr Barry L'pthggrovi- Miki- Yanhoosi- Barbara Vaughan Rita Vick Charles Vick:-ry Gerry Vidal Debliii- Wagner jennifer Wagm-r Ali:-4' Waidz- ChlidS5lQallai'r Riff Wallavi- Di-bbiv Walla-r Mary Walsh Donna Walton Carol Watlvn Kim Watts Paul Ward Dani:-l Watson Dana Walls David W:-lil: ,lay Wi-bb Chvryl Wvlists-r ,li-nny Wi-vlunan Cn,-gg Wells Bob Wi-st Fran Whitakvr Tony Whilakvr Brenda!! hi if- Terf-sa Whvr-lor .laygwllkin Sagiljllcn Frank Willhitf- Virlci Willhile' .CarLBliLliamQ Sandy Vfiiliamx Terf-sa Williams ,Debbie Willoughby Dall- WilSon Gala Wilson WVQQECIIBIHSUU Terry Woodward Mark Wright Diane Yeagf-r Greg Yeiser Barry Young Blanche Young Bill Zimmerman Linda Adams Tony Adams If-,rome Allen Linda llen Alice Allison Ray Angel Tim Arnold --,,, Judy Artrip Qa,ro.hu1A.IJ12 Lfgxgnkins ari Pam Atkins Linda August 211.13232-1 Robin Bailey Danny Baker Kathy Baker IVLm..BakBr f Kelly Baldridge ME-B215 Ray Ball B Renita Ballard Ann Barclay David Barker Bar artha Baines Jan Barnett Marcia Bell Pat Bell Dee Dee Benge Barbara Benson Teresa Bernier Qgzye-.u.Best Hb!-1-B129-I ike Bishop Robert Bishop Heather Black Steve Blackford Patsbaaas Henry Boolle Jim Botkin S lan Bowdoin S Li-aslLB.Q.nLm2-H Peter Boyle Jan Brammel Mila-aBr,QaUX Mary Helen Brighton Jacie Brindel Paul Brock s Leslie Brown .,.l... Linda Brown David Buchanan Valerie Buchanan haron Bucklon Becky u oc Mark Burber Gary urge -4 Ns. Gail Bailey, J u11i01' C 355 Presidents V 'iffm L , 1, . ,J f ff 1 j f ff' W M. ,,,, V , 1 , I' Ar. we f-Q 4 v il 1 A A ,, . f. J ff tl V: , f '5 Z ' W Jug, L T 7 ? X, ,I I 7.4 ,vm Wm' .- '- if 4 Vw I Wy H1 -ff 71 W!- , iff ' f' ,N- , A rv- 4 6 V:Qp,fgf V K W g M ,aa 4 ., ,W ,nfl amy , , My g ,,5.:, ' 52 , Q44 ' 4 7 LQTIWW' ,z ,f , ,, , , I l ac il ra, 2 1 if , A f ' ff? S. f W .Wg l 'im A JH I xl, 1 I .T ,I , - an F 1 if 1, A, 1: it ix 1 fe it' . ' .K - , 1 'L' 1 ni e ' .. A A, e .gg y . 4 1 6,191 A V, -A fri?-7' ' ' - -'ff' H f :5f?' 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F' rw, x f 5' ,ge ii X ., 5-ni. .amy Bugebb J Mae.Bndi,Q Marie Burke Eric Burton Sam Burton Delores Caine Mary Caldwell Clint Callahan Carl Carey Brenda Carl Bmlluixy Ronnie Carpenter Vickiiamcnler -Blllilarri Liillla-II Alice Carter ,Ian Caswell James Caulllill John Cavins Bill Cayson Tish Chalin 'llom Chaliri George Charles. Laurie Charlton! NM' Chos Sally Chosser Tim Chinn Charles Ch rislrayer Fran Ciaravino Raymond Ciaurh X Timfilenvv Karen Clark Karen Clark Wayne Clatterbuck Frank Claud ,leff Cocker David Coffey Wallace Coffey Jeff Cohn V Maiiiha Cole lla-Tw re DCl3gC,0 lem a n Phillip Collins Jani Combs Patty Coogle Mary Cooke George Coomer Carol Cooper Annette Comertty Freddy Cornett QQ-bbjef orman Mary Cornett Carol Co t l ivoug Cottrell Terry Cowan Doug Cox 4 . 1: n Bill Crowe Cindy Crowe ...Bl1Q.D2-C1-Yi Susan Dailey Steve Dampier Anthony Davis Dana Davis Dean Davis Mark Davis Nancy Davis Debbie Dempsey Iune Denniston James Dickey Jan Doerting icheal Donaldson Debbie Douglas Teresa Downing e Barton Drew John Drew ,Se.mi.x.1lmba Beverly Duncan Donna Duncan n Dana Dunn Sam Dunn Steve Dunn Scotty Easterling Greg Edmonson Robert Edwards MHHTETTR George Elliott Scott ' argaret Ellison Lec ' an Engel t X Sharon Ewing Melda Farley ,.Q...Y.LLH113-F Da d Annette Fisher H05 italit Inn, Junwr Prom ' , ,.,, W, f K an i? 7bf.' , ' x mx ve.:-fag 'rfflc ,Qi Q ' -1 New tx ax' 52. 1' , i I Y If iii- iff 7 f A , 2 A- ' . r fji 2 Q: f I 1, ,, ' , li , - ,fa b 1 ff to 3 t t A 44 f Xt f . 52 U t vi ' ztfz! fl , f ,1 I ' 1 , , ,f g o We if K t t li mf .MS .77 f ,, A ,A VA fl 1 xr -. fi '4-rg.. LM 1 -ZEUSI : ' ' l 'E A fx.. , - nm-.. 5' ' MM F ' N W , gl X A5-xr . ' ' '- . W 3 '22, , ' f' , fyif i K ' '.,t,5 X' 1 ' A ,A ' 7 sf' 0 9 4 P Y? , C 5 i 1 l 1 f L ,,., ,., ,f ,., ,0-,., ' t it.,. , H 2 Way. ,Z n ,J S f 1 ' f 'Sf .F , a 1' Qu ? 0' -,ii affix 10' if ,U - U, -.-f um. fu. if .3- '- fn' xv X , 'if J- 1.0 'IK' ' f ,VQV ' ,rw ' X 2 .V ' . it 1- ,A ,vi ,. . 4 ZR I' A it X I X f I ,.., f . 1' .fp M A ,A Lt 4,222 .A-5 AL Fw.. 6 : 'aw Milf if his 2 L I H K, I' Q fi fl l 49 I. ', Q 'X xv i - -'L' A 'iv' N 1 X L ll l x 'A Site For IPS A Small W0rld,' ' i f LQ vw F I' ill X 1 w 'f ix llW.mWh, L ' , 2 ogg as-5, fb . 'V 71 S x i ml 1 ul ., ,T E , ' fr Y A -,. 57' f 7 i , In . '- -X Q as 'nb ij I K ,.', ' 4 . I , 'Q ' ', 'V , 1 1- ' ' - ',S --.15 V w , L 1 , bk X x .' Q 1. 'iljlx Q a l X I f , mill jf' ,1-ra. 'in' 'Y' In ,N an W i i F A '. 'vk i AT' li V ,gui 1 ' F44 A , I 'if NX, 4 I+' ' 4 I I, M l 'V nb:-'H F . , , jrjf' I i Erin' Fish:-r James Flvsvli ' NL.QlII'lL't' F 6141 Bvlly' Forle-man ,lane Ford Diane Fowler Paula Fowler Philli w Foy errx' Fralxyf Bm-ky Franks janv Frazier Ed Fra-de-rick Patty Friaby Marx Fullgr, Ann Caligx-r ,lolin Card Bewrly Garne-r Conniv Barrvll Vanassa Carr:-tt Linda Gai Lvisu C3213 rali Ann C4'1lllt'5 Ann Ce-Sunil lcfiilihlm.. BidQLLhb:.w1 Ge-ral4lCillwr1 Pam Coomllvll Grvg Goqilrjgli Bib!-blOLljliQUlll.1 lllirillip Coqmgr Louie- C rQ,l,, William Granville' Marvvllns Crziws I-Qmllnai Sl1've'Gr1iy' B0lDllylif'f'i1lllUllSf Slvvf- llrvgg jf-ffCrf-1-nv 1fmi.C1v1:nf' Anna Gr:-s-r Holi Grvsharn Ce-orgv Crvuling Dvlnliir- Crirlvr Diane- Griffith MKQQUSU' Emily Griggs Carolyn Grimm Joe- Hai-kworth Bruvr- Hailmi-ri WiilU1fLll2Ef'V Doug Halfhill Mark Hall Susan Hall Yvonnf' Hall lcnniff-r Ham Donna Hampton Bm' Ham-y WQQQ9Jlain kr Sngjrlanna Dvbbio Hannah Teieig liardin Billy Harman Gary Harris -,-,.... Doug Harrison James Haskins Larry Hatter Dwyane Hausley Rhonda Hayes Gale Heard Sylvia Heistler ton Maureen Henson Egmjhmmn Ronnie Hicks Janice ' ' s ll Susan Hinson Carl Hite brook Peggy Holman .L!QLHNi David Hoover Shae Hopkins Dorothy Hopper ,1LLLls9LH.0-LU ,Vicki Horton Darrell Hoskins Debbie Hoskins T2LHQski11i Ann Hulett b Tommy Hudson David Hume Teresa Hyatt Bee Gee Isaacs Barry Jackson Qgelaclgqn. David Jackson Dennise Jackson Jeff Jackson Rosemary Jacoby g., f, ,fx J Juniors Get First Choice J X! 5 .., ,. J ...i,i 74' 7 :hid if J J i.ifiiy 2 a. -f 1 Y ,,, w ,. ' f A aa. 'ger- 7, 4 ,va . ,U ,.,., 7 , 7. -z , ' 'i ' f , Q fe. .,. 1 'Q J ,., q : V my 'gt K .V X. 7' Z W 3 lg ' fir., J .. H M f'- ' J fi to , 'ffl V3 F fin. ,4 tx. , , X I 5 lu. , ,, ,,,.,, . , un! -,wma Z f.-4!.,L . '- .-,, 5 W , 25751 .Vi. V - V if W, ' ily' H + ' ' f f' ' 4 ' f ' l v I A I- V I E L 3 rl , ,gl ' ' New we .. . i J wa A f I, M ' , L,fz 4- 4-ffl- -J - Ta .4 ' L -' 2 f ' A 2, ga V 4 'W , . gawk if y 6 ,. - +V J Q, ' ' if A , , -W my M V Q .. I . X ., - ' ' I! - K J f ax ,, e 5 Fw if li V if fl it i 1 Q fe V f- l ff Iv ii. ' ' l 1 fy a g - 5, Q22 M2 h it M M' ' 2 fl- I - .-s 3- -H . fa J i is , if a i e. J +- o J J Q R Q i ' X- , it . f 1. , . ik 5' g X ,,3:E,GTb- S R- ,. R- I ,Z 3. Q i . tb Xl .f - fi. l f x if f, -fu ,XM 77, L 1, , .ug I ,gffjf , A, I-any I 34A f, .w, ful, ii? sf. f 'ff W FDA 1 3 .T Q , ' 'M fi 4 he 4 2 v ,Q 1 ., Ac 1 'V v I I S I ' f Af'A 1,,Ji 3 4 .QXQ , Q- vvyllvl I n .2 l Q , 0 'ev K J J ., f 'i if x ix-J r vu- 4.1 Next Year's Classes 3 X 1 V I E2,'E S ' ' V ' V Q92 'W G ip, ,x 4:51 , .f ' f k A 'W if gf, ea 'S aa, l ' 7' ' - J. ' s- 4 - - A . . V: I . , V.. L . 1 , ' V-,322 ' 5, ' is fi -- '2-, X. 4 A 1 , l VA , , , T 3.1 X iq t if ' f ' t . e i: l 'Q ,wh 1, J, 11 I f I 2 .2 fa fm al it f Y ' W glyy A, A. fl ra ' L- 12 l ' ' ' ,, +,ra .Y 'A F i . nj A W v ia, -1 121 I 544 Q , 'E 1 A J ' V 'N 9' N i Eff: A ' - 1,1 fl' K. ff X ,I . A' ',x,fie'1' l rf' f y , i 7? , if Xian 4 A Yfvl A f iv .4 .-L V A bm es, fs - slim r K .I X 1 .wi Lv. L +- Q, 'ua' . 'H 1 'Q' 41' 9, ,av . ,F 1 ZS. f l k f sf, ' if 'fix ' ' i a YJ , H ' . 'Ni N. . M ,u . -t : I: K ZLL - - ,1 ii, qt x X -Q , A . il at .,azf.,.x. w 4 Qwffeslff? '71 ' a, .. or M 2 - 0 'V ij g N Y , , 'l I . a K WT . ' i igfii ggi, ?1,..:.Nf I W iv ' 'v 1 1 ff-0 ,151 45 - ,JF ' ., n 'WF , b , ' 1 tha 1 v PM i to X .A A , X . i 'I I 'fx 'XX' xxx if Z5 .L Q 15 1- 4 - . Qt' lt t 9 3 if fd i ' R fa. M - f-Q ' 1 T . or .- sg 1 5 A A ' ,L N X . il . rw A . 1 ,, 1 'IX 1 i 1 ' ' - - W J 1 'W x. waxy, N M ' ri Ji' , ,J ,IX ' 1 -4 -,J . 1 J .4- 4 1 I Vi VY 'gm ii A or? gf 11, 'W ' L ' K' ,i v A .5 :-hit' 5 e 2 X 1 ,jig j I. snub, N 0 QI ,:,:?.,, 'Z 6 ' 3 3- ' 'l 'fi Q ' ' 1 5 gi ni' ., A 7' I ' ' t ag 1 I .. 5 ..-5 X 1 V -, . ' Us ' V J - ' 4, V f - A W l 4- Q. 4- 1 I ' fly' I v L 'fii -Q , .. - 'A A I ' '- ' f -n. '- Pat james ' a Jeffery Betty .lohnson Donald .lohnson L 0n Raloh johnson Rick johnson Stephen Johnson B AFSf3!L'?0Hl9B'-5 Cmmislaflfs ,lon Jones ' Karen lones rs Steve Jones Paul ,lordan Linda .lordan lgn Iordag BCliLlJ-lil-iCC V aaugh Beverly Kearns Beth Keith Mark Kenney lohnliddrr Jasl s Phoebg King Mguidtthliuunu Janice Kurtz Mike Lambeth Rita lane Kathy Lange Leisa Lathrc-m Terri l.:iw'rc'nve Robin Lawson ,Karen Lear Tf1u'LLe.smafd Tim Lenahan Mark Lentry Will Lewis Billy Linton Bob Littrell Sharon Logan ,lui-ly limp- 'V G1-na Lovins Debbie- Lowery Lia Lowery Paula Lucas Jo Ann Lux William Lyg Lori Lyons 1 Addie Mabson Tim Mack, Danny Magee Donna Mahnke John Mahoney Nancy Malek Becky Mallory Roben Marsh Danny Martin John Martin TLQE Mail xg,-le Eyifli Mas-L 1 Lgzeite xiii-I f Teresa Mails-3 : V ,feze . ,,2,.....jf' R X-Xfire Illli' Hifi: Biffifi Hula: S-ij-' MQD-:Lid Merle McVV'1'1e ba: Millree' . . ,7,.. Hx . ,l...- .Lgce F-f:I::::is R I I -31-ert F- 1: wi: MCH-3e:e hi-Q' 'NI-'N,L-we EgQifQgQS1QffQ1q.- Pie im 9:51 Ellii Mifixirter Riph Meg-i-:fm Mile Meiowt m.:,1f:.'.5i, .veg F-f'n.'.....-' ef: Tc-:::'. Mi-iiff see xiigff IIE'-'E PLE, ', Sa: Mitzi eresa Mink QE:-' . Lite: 33,442 M54 Sl Chen-f M-1-il-15 BilQM':1-:re Charles Nic-:-re DG- x1.-,- -,Ce , D-H-xx--P J .Aa . '. -'. C' I Fm 'F- J NI NI: v-',' xxfrrfn :mg P NI ,.,: , C'f'E', AL: Home A.:d:eQ-J M-:isis-rife.. -...LN 245 Mole'-A Xljffg Ti: Munn Pima Mjfef Rq'.UF' X1 IQJPG -225.3 Na'-'lor Bai' Axle 'ne v' ,Iv-. yy- ,-..-. -OA '-L11 ... , 4' . -., 4 Ogleree Debbie -Oldhim ,Tm O T-eil Alan Osborne Srevg 2.5.15 :E Stephanie Patchen Nllff-' Helen Payne I. -l E A Teresa Pence Dfvb'1P 5 A M . A I 1: CTLI1 M X ,QQ 5 L Car Washes And Candy Sales A -X 5-6 1 P 'ff A. A ' in f - ' , em ,W . win Y? P P ng N-.. V29 X Q X A f fn X - ' r . 2. fe A ' - Q , . . I. xl., X Tv! Q F I I ,- .X ., ' N ' Fri ,' 'Q A GL .PP 6 1 -Y v X w .- , '-3 -- - ,eine A f I ' 'X , .f Q ' A .5 P.: 1 ' '15, . ' ,- Af 1' PE, 5 Q 15 5+ X I I' 5 ' ' P - K v- ' Q : , . - ' : ' P A P ' ' ' x 5 we 6' 4 ' .PVKQY -...e Y. S .sw V 1, Rake In oney For Junior Class as a vg D mn'- ' 1 gf . Ji . 1 ' 3 , X X ii F -in ,avfi q 1 . 'R 4 or' Q LJ .2 I ., ., -l J V Q 4, A . fv 'Int M- v AI 1 5 it Tom Perry Sharon Peyton 5 Alan Poin extvr d Susan Ponsetto John Pope Ronnie Portqr CETJFKQTS L65 Preston David Price KRFFEC Pam Pritchett lxe Pruitt Linda Purvis Glenna Qii-ans .P 'T1l' Doobie Ramntze Terr-v-Ranmin Diane Razor Jeff Reaguer CamLRq:d Gag, Bmtd jim Recd Mark Rec-d Maurivv Reed David Rx-vsor David Rvynold Paul Riu- Stc-vf' Rivhardson Stove- Rivhit- Thon1as.Ri.chi1' Mcjlbiurldia Riggs Debbie Right-y Kathy Rigm-y Sandy Ritvhcy Lou Ann Rolu-rson CarLRoberts Rvtha Rolwrt:-1 Maria Robinson Phyllis Robinson ViSl9g5ffllHS0'l David Rollins QaxfitLRoss David Rowland JHQEBQJE. Che-iyl Sage-stog Kevin S3llPf Dana' Salvers 1' Ertha Salyflri SUS?-EQ'..SE.'LTQF'S Denny Sandf-rs Trish Sandrrson Susan Saunders Tomjiccor Afnmiierf MllL'5,..,...M5fhmif!l Glo ria SchLT1..UifS,!f.l' Laura Srhroyer Shevavlqiglt Dinah Scudder Jane Serge-nt Jffm DE Iris Shamieh Azee Shamiveh Teresa Sharp IW' ' e Shaver V S aw Jackie Shouse Harry Simpson Asha Singh Christie Sisson Brenda Smith Elizabeth Smith Paul Smith Rosalyn Smith Steve Smith ,iim1'J,111J.L:,0S ' R n Staci Snyder Carol Soloman Patty Sorrell Rick Southard HS Linda Spencer Shirley Sporlding T. - . Svlvia Springimeyer Mike Spurlggk Susan Spurlock Brad Stafford 5' Burton Stapp Faith Steele Karen Steele Barbara S e' K Kathy Sti am Dan Swearingen Kathy Sweeny Ann Swofford Pat Taclcett V .HHTV I3VlO1' Tim Tester Jeff Tharp , Tristan Theobald Billy Thomas Dana Thomas Debbie Tales Marilvn Tudor Ricky Tunrie l im Y als o Ramona ade Helen Wagner .Qrrg-Sig-1hL. Mark W alker Pete Walker Susan Ulmer Curtis Wall Tom Walter Tim Warren Terrv Wickman Lori Watizins Terri Watkins gk , ,vxw-X ff I 'x f - Q 1 f Juniors Receive C ass Rings af, A Z 2 F i e,i ,ii x ,X a T , X l4 '-X: .X A A. F , 'ii ' , VV 6 , I1V h Q , T Y ,,v l w l T A Nl, gf 'vm -L. ' il O 'lm A I 9 S, ,,. i f .7 xg, .un ne eeee s si a ,S tiiii- W T T Z1 I , l k I , 3, ' I to A g . 5-N A it ff.. -' 1 V... ' A - -L . Q2 '-24,1 .3 ff ' A 9 U r x g A, N is .J k s Q, , 1 L 1 4 9' az 7 fy J ,,,. 1 og 1 4 A 2 V X 5 A Q J I W F ' L, , , ' ,N f ' 55 A 'B 1 . 2 Q. or ' ' 3' , A . I I3 ., M i t NL ' 5 x 4-4' ., , 4 V,i,, 5 ' 4 W . H V bvvy is Q ,iii V -I' ,A ,h r , V. -- , - M , A f A 'iff' f :5'Q- 53, it. 1 ,th . ' n s' 4 I V 1'..i If q af. . .1 3 ' -1- 1- 3. f f V 1 1' ' ff T . -- ' ' 4 :A x .- ' 1- f V 9 ' K v ' . V ' , ,,s he A I 5 - f X , r ,i QVNQ ,,x,,g W 5, , . n Q , 1' 'T , 'ff T f T ,L , ' if . V ff, J I 1 . Q t c Q ',if 3 6' 4 6. 'Vs wr- is i .o Q- Q 5 .. , N 4 , . Q ' e 4 : ' i- ' Q 5, ll ,risk x ' A ' 1 ' iiiii' 'lf' 'Tl' 'J x v 4 4 I' Q 4 fa .. . I :TAP sf! ' 'A .W ' iz T ' Gu T 'S -Tl I , Q t 1 X iii. x 1 ii, + F 1' I wi r ' l IA I N Q In May For Second Year 1, .1 X Q KAY li figs 'fl' V fi ,R Q fx is - , i 'i , '7 9 1 f' ,H ' :J I 'N ,I .X V . , - , f v , s x X ' 1 , t r 1 4, i .- U 'gg - 1 A 'X' W . Wh- .,.. A54 A 1 fl ,Xi 1 33 1-v-NS. ,X gg. 5 t 11 y E 4 I 1 hx' V . 'Q N i f X . 5 I - I. r , ' ,f sg 1 'z 1 rj, 71 X , 'dz N V' -Q Q . A X N i 1 ,asf F A 7 R V 1 ml A .Mlllw ik' ll 1 3 Ki- f ' L .Sf x fr Q ' ' ii' y I 2 X- K 'f x 1 ' fi Qu , V X 'Ai .SJ 71 X L ' L B ' N -X i - it il ' f ' I tb W- Z: 1 ,x ' ,?. .,f ,4 1 X .K B' B 1 1 K' , Ii ..,k ...,, t g QM L 2 vi ga in : L 'X ii , .1 ' ,gg 551 - if 5 ' x - , , 4 X ' Q K wb-Wi A Y .Xl A 1 . . i Y H a f' W- 4' V 6. 30 S' Ig. M-ki , I 'Q' 'I ix '44 'B' ' D V- Y -A NYS ,Q , K ,lt S f B . ,N '- lf I Q f K ' All X ' Ffh 3,1 if X ' H' 'ifig if -. 1' 1 1 - . at .. as 1 . , revw f' M 1 ' Q I .L Z L :I ' ill i f igl f - , F 5 'KX In 1 Linda Watts Leslie Weldon Alan Wells Phyllis Wells Heal Werner Bill West Mark Whaley Kern Wharton Kim Wheeler Susan Whitaker ' d Amelia White Barbara White .zmlmlite Baby While Sharon White Lynn Wilcox Sam Wilder Bil-l-ysglilkerson Susan Wilkins Bill Williams Cuxrtisawilliarns Lee Williams -Mikewilliams Penny Williams Becky Wilson David Wilson Richard-Wilson Sandra Wilson .SkiaI.fm.Wi1S0r1 ,lilLW.inkle: I,:iI1SlQ.y5.5S Terry Withers ,Betty Wood Sherry Woodruff Janet Woody Ma.t.L.Woole-.y Lynn Wright M,,aLi2LnAKLoal.fork Kelvin Yates Lee Ann Yazell .l1ID.lQl-Ulg Kay Young Mi e Young Robb Y un Jgelirtuyf Balpbikgsaw Q -,j,..Q..Ei, PATRICIA E. ABNER CHARLES H. ADAIR, JR. JUDITH A. ADAMS LINDA SHIRLEEN ADAMS DEBORAH F. AGEE SALLY ALEXANDER BARBARA ALFORD STEVEN ALLEN FREDERICK H. ALMGREN PATRICIA ALMCREN PATRICIA K. HAMMON JOHN H. ANDERSON WILLIAM APPLEGATE NANCY V. ARNSPARCER JEROME BAKER BOB R. BALDRIDGE TED R. BALLARD ANN WAYNE BARKER JOHN C. BARNA MONTELL L. BARNES U 13? 4 4 , , ' A Ui I N4 Q -.L 5 Y Q f 3 I f fi., A ,J I J, Six Lafayette Seniors Named 'X' 6 V vl. f fi V 1 'rr' , . 'NT' 2 W . VU' f f, ' ' ' .V Sw .,,f:W,,, - , 4 f '-WV? , - . , 1,11 V, I f WW : W 2 f P' . . Q, ,., A, , f . I 5272? AQ Q V 5, f Ll '.JW , I 'Mn' I ,A I H 2. ,AVQ fy 5 , ,, , ,-L- M J f 2,1 I 'X M 7 I, 'TSP al ng: ,if 26' Ji 55i. f L.. Z I I 1 4 58 V 'f S-. f I for if -al ..-Q A if Q. I 4 N Q . -. C,-br., I Ah t SHAKESPEARES 1 l , 'av . f 'A . ' I i ff, Y' As National Merit Finalists 3 '-A AK -w Y M v.5p V' A 'Q -, fr J-.f ,f' 9 TFCAGEDIES EET fi J 4 ff 't' 931.5 'G' x. 2- gn nf' 11332: ,E J . x A .1 LA., J- f- , 432 .-vu, 3 Q -Q- K '12 3 f if 3 1 . 3 J 'ff cv Rf rsrfwem X Q. .5 1 'A . -- . ax., N., I I 4 N1YX 9? - ,..,.t. 11 HAROLD BARRETT TERRY A. BARTON KENNETH A. BASTIN JOHN P. BAYS MALINDA A. BEAL KAREN M, BEASTON VICKIE L. BEATTY KEVIN JOHN BECKNELI DEBRA L. BELL JEFFREY D. BELL DAVID M. BERNIER BOBBIE J. BERREMAN KAREN R. BERRY LENIS A. BEST BARBARA J. BETTEZ BERGESS J. BINION GLEN TALBERT BIRCH RANDALL B. BLACK , 0 Semors Hel onduct 120 Mem TIMOTHY L. BLAIR SUZAN NE BOCGS LUCIA CAROLYN BOLAND BETTY JANE BONO JOHN DALE BOONE DARA SUZAN N E BOTHE KATHRYN LEE BOWDOIN MARK LAN GFORD BOWLES SHELBY ELIZABETH BOWMAN JANET ELIZABETH BOWSHER JOAN BRADLEY WILLIAM W. BRANTLEY ASA MARK BRATCHER KATHRYN ANNE BREWSTER KATHRYN ANN BROTHERS CHARLES EDWARD BROWN, JR. REGINA BROWN STEPHEN MARK BROWN 'fi if I5 f MW' PM ,f W Wff 7 In . , 'THOMAS M. BROWN JAMES MICHAEL BRUCE ROBERT J. BRUMFIELD GLORIA JEAN BUCHANAN KATHRYN L. BUCHANAN ANNAMARIE BUDZINSKI KENNETH I.. BITEHLER DEBORAH S. BITRDEN TERRY W. BURDE'I'I'E JAMLB S. BURNSIDE IANA JOYCE BURTON CALLIE M. BUSH SANDRA BUTRITM DOITGLAS W.f1AMPBEI.L JOHN J. CAMPBELL KARLA JO CARPENTER LOTTIE CARPENTER LINDA J. CARROLL BRENDA G. CASEY ALYSON K. CHEUVRONT DONNA J. CINNAMON FLOSSIE A. CLARK LYNN J. CLARK TONDELEYO CLAYBROOK SANDRA K. COLLIVER RAYMOND NEAL COMLEY GIGI LYNN CONLEY JAMES R. CONLEY REBECCA M. CONSALVI DONNA E. COOK JACKIE LYNN COOK JULIE A. COOK CHARLES WILLIAM COOMER JOHN I. COOPER ELIZABETH W. COTIIER WILLIAM P. COVEY DAVID P. COX JO ELLA COX JAMIE LYNN COYLE SARA GARDNER CRABB LEEANN MARIE CRISWELL EVERETT WAYNE CULLER LISA L. CUMMINS MARY ANN CUMMINS Seniors Participate In School A Ms.. --J W . .0 Wf 75 If V .,..- W X . ..,. ,I ' nun, f :U 1 .f f. My W,- , W 'W' '72 la 7 ' ' .VVIII I X., H y ff I, 45 Z . ' V ,Zh-' F' Lf, ' fx.. ,mv Many E' ,Q 'Wm 1 9 Y , Contest III p'rit' Lafa ette Ni ht SS ,v f7' . T kir- x . 6. an 04' Q' ,p... ff.. 5, c I 4 K CE1.IIS'I'IEO. CURD JOYCE ELAINE CIIRRV CATHERINEI:1VACl'R'l'lS MARV SLZANNI-1I7AClTl ROBERT NELSON DACCI CIIARLI-15 DAl'ILIIIiR'I'V. IR. DONNA D. DAVIS ta C'l.b ROBERT SCOTI' DAVIS Z . .N . , ,5 Ei? f I I sI3.,4ff'?'Q., ,. ' fn A39, lim- f 5,2 5 , an Sw 4 r . If K x fx -Q 'fix A ,..-. , 1 41 1 , Qu: lx SYLVIA I.. DAVIS RICHARD F. DAVVAIIARI-Q THI'lODORE RICHARD DFIATRIIIK BARBARA DALI-I DICRRIKIKSON CAROLYN J. DICKI-IRSON STEVEN ALAN DISTLIQR K' laxf, .rg WILLIAM DENNIS DIVINE SHARON DIXON BRENDA G. DOKKEN DON A J . DOSS MARTHA D. DOWDY DENISE DUFF LINDA D. DUNCAN MICHAEL SHAWN DUNN CARLA K. DURHAM PRISCILLA EDMONDS MARY L. ELKIN LISA A. ELLINGTON JUDY DINAE ELLIS PAUL D. ELSWICK BENJAMIN ENGEL WILLIAM J. ENGLAND REED B. EPLEY BETTY S. ESTES PATRICIA LYNNE EVANS VICKY L. FAULCONER LINDA R. FIEGENBAUM MELVA RAMONA FIELDS ,4 V f 1' Prix 'Vx Hifi ,WM N, ,- ,.w A... 2 f 'Qu .41- x 46 ff . ' Senlors Take Partl Tal? k , i r . Preston, thc magician rrcams paper clolhes ,Mrfspflrfzlrn and Drum Hulfmmlf. I'!1lS.9 pmsiderzl. 'v- 53 4- af A5 -Q C-'J vlm 41 Talent how, Magic Shgw 4 14 .. 'ff H mm df-i':3 '? 'vffrfhl wgaifgiiiggw..-. V , . ::,fmy,.iI,-I I- IQ 'K S4 I :N axis, Vw.,-:wif - . I Ti . . , 5 Im if 4, I at ,I Q ' VY -3,2 CLENDA K. FISHER REXANNE L. FISHER MARY LOU FLOWERS ANNA G. FLOYD JANNICE R. FOWLER MARK WAYNE FRAKES TENA FREEMAN LYNNANN FREYERMUTH WILLIAM MILES GAINES .IR CHRISTOPHER WINTER GALLACHER JEAN M. GATY MICHAEL GAUDINIER BEVERLY ANNE GEIS ELLEN MARIE GIBBS RUBY IEAM GIBSON SANDRA SUE CILLIAM DEBRA LYNN GLOVER ANGELA K. GOINS SARAH LYNN GOOCH GLORIA ELLEN GRADY JAMES EVANS GRANT CATHERINE MARIE GRAVEL JEFFREY WASHINGTON GRAVES CARL GRAY J BARBARA GRIFFIN KENNETH SCOTT GRIFFIN JANET SUSAN GRIFFITH TODD GRIFFITH DAVID A. GUAGLIARDO TIMOTHY LEE HACHTEL KATHLEEN E. HAGER LANDRA G. HAGGARD 'Inf - I , 1 0 E 'i J ' 1 de is 'ar r ,A Ai ,r Circle For Brotherhood Wee J.,-Q :Uk 'Y -f-qi JX1 .ae S'l'l-IPHEN ALLEN HAGGARD MITCH1-Ql.l.K. HALL El l'UKlA DENISE HAMILTON WILLIAM C. HANDLHY JAN Ll-ll-I HANLICY SLSAN L. HANSON RANDY HARMUN PHLQLY SUE HARRIS I-Il,OlSLf QUIMBY HATCH CARY J. HALSI-IR llAYl,I-I HAUSLI-KY KIMBERLY A. HAYIDRN 'e f 15- Ill-IBRH-2 LYNN HHISLIR RARRY L. HI-ILLARIJ RPYBI-XXLA A. HI-QNLEY DONNA J. HERNDON CHPQRYL L. HILL MICHAI-1l,R. HILLARIJ ! N N 1 1 L. il s 1 5 3 2 l I 5, E 1 5 i , I N Y R . 1 l l l , w 1 Former G JOHNNIE CAMILLA HISEL CATHY HODGE KEN HOGAN MARY PICKETI' HOGE JEFFREY L. HOGUE SHARON HOGUE DANA L. HOLBROOK MARTHA JO HOLBROOK JACQUELINE A. HOLMAN DANIEL R. HOOD MARK S. HOOVER JAMES F. HORTON N...-.......,, 1-aduate, Robert Perkins D1 5 W I EQ 0 9 I Lf!-R -I riff A I rug TX 'QQ K , .f. -f ,.. .-, f ppupy. ,A-+4 .V :f :WK- J wxfxtii A .- KJ ,, nt I -In 6? h. 5 ' x X I 4 f 'x'R- A - L. Q. . J rlxl f Gi . I DiI'6ClLS S6l1i0l' Pla , Belles On Then' Toes ,wx ' vw, . v-..,, k,, 1- We A L Q JY ee A eeee WI --A YQ v .wx - , :NN ,... D - EK ,-.. . . V Q ff' '- J' 'X X x - e,,f,, . 1, hi, , 'Jfyf ' . ',,,, -YS? I V g 1 .- N iLi'f is . t I-l'?'1 ga I If 5 I T . A X x Q6 4 Ml' NX 9? p. J el ,. . .A 1 4 . 3,1 MARSHA HOUSTON DAVID P. HUDSON FRANCINE KAY HL'l-'FMAN TERESA HUGHES MARY PHILA HPMKEY SHERRY J. HUNTER CARY W, HURT STEPHEN M. ISAKSEN MARSHA IF-ON JULIE E. JACKSON BRENDA S. JACINA ROBERTA JA M ES DEBRA A. JASPER NATHAN DALE JESSLYP ELIZABETH ANN JEWELL BETH JOHNSON JAMES H. JOHNSON KATHERINE LYNN JOHNSON ROBERTA JOHNSON DAVID KEITH JOHNSTON BOBBY G. JONES DONNA D. JONES JEFFREY D. JONES LAUREL J. JORDAN MICHAEL ALLEN JORDAN KATHY A. KACKLEY STEPHEN W. KEINATH MARILYN K. KELLEY GLENN THOMAS KELLY HAROLD BRENT KEMPER STEPHEN M. KIDDER SHERI KING J Hf, . - JJ Qxt N pn R v - 4 L fa-6, n Y I J 5 Kentucky Conventlon a 'I'- Q' ,,.-,A if RICHARD WILLIAM KIRCHOEP NORMAN JACKSON KIRK. JR. JEFFREY KNAYEI. RONALD EAR L LACEY NANCY LEE l.All. PATRICIA LAJRSON PAT LAIRSON DONNA l.AKEI,AN1B SVSAN R. LANCE ANN LANGI-'ORD JOSEPH A. LAYRICK STEVE LAWRENCE PATRICIA LAWSON SUSIE LAWSON PATRICIA LEAR CHERI L. LEIBEE CYNTHIA E. LENOX DAVID MICHAEL LINDSEY DONNA LINTON GAYLE L. LINVILLE WILLIAM W. LOGAN, III JANET LONG MARCIA LONG JEFFREY P. LOOP PAUL B. LOUALLEN YVONN E LYVERS DEANNA K MABRY JLS Performed For Q6 'T' 7 N . . Ps-5.-I., I fha' ' , W x ,. .425 vi Q-gg. :X ' .ff is, SY 'S Q XM. , ,- Q, If-is A ,,, K an N' NP' l K. . Ti' 5 'jf 'A' -21 X ' i K XX I L1 -3-. A +55 4 Abf n ' r l u. 1 -ff' I Eff English Classes ,I nf' I 1 rx, A MV. ,M f IV uni- .wigs , I W- ., .... ,A, . ., A l f , 4:--ff' My f ., S.. rv ' ' f -4. 'gli I gn, 1 I , 'KV to. f 'Kr' Is., Af ,5- Ff, E, I' z . x . I., . 1 -1, x i -,fx 17 X -Q S' - 4' E . fa ,X fi? I 'Y' ,... M., rx. 'a , -ex ,-, 'FQ- F 1-. w, I 1. I., K X ,Ji I Iss sA . - 4 ,45 fig AD CAROLYN F. MABSON FRANK H. MABSON BRETT ALLEN MARINER I-'AWN M. MARKS DINAH MARSH GLENN RICHARD MARTIN MARILYN MAXINE MASON SHARON DENISE MASON KEVIN CLAIBOURNE MASSII-I MICHAEL F. MA'ITMII.LER ALISA D. MAY TERRY L. MAYES WILLIAM MARTIN MAYES MICHELLE M. MCCOLLUM MARY SANDRA MCCORMICK JOHNNIE MCDANIEL JANET MCDONALD CYNTHIA L. MCGUIRE DANNY D. McKENNEY DANNY MCPHERON CHERYL L. MCSPADDEN MARK D. MEADORS TERESA L. MEADOWS WILLIAM AVANT MELVIN ROGER A. MICHAEL LINDA C. MILLER DONNA FAYE MINTON CAROLYN LOUISE MITCHELL Seniors Perform In Sprin ' liij. . A .... 1 Q52 I .2 W X ff l gf :NIV I ww 'avg 040' 'FSM 3 x Ilring Production Bye Bye Birdiev .IENNY C. MITCHELL IONATHON LEE MOBLEY 5---f I -A I 1 G ,V. KQ- 52 if ...,. . Q In , L 'sf A 'QQ 13,2 -..- ! Q I 1 ' -fl -Q4 t QQ'- Q-VJ 7 P 2 fb. 1 L .K iz I If uf. fhrk i-av' CERARD MONAHAN DEBBIE SUE MONTGOMERY ANTHONY E. MORFORD RICHARD WAYNE MORGAN MARILYN G. MORRIS ROBERT L. MORRIS. JR. MARK DAVID MORTON RONALD C. MULLIS JANE M. MUNN STEVEN N. MURPHY JULIE K. MUSGOVE BEVERLY BETH NAYLOR CYNTHIA K. NEAL DAVEY A. NEAL I . . 2 . , F In 1 I I I 3 3 1 3 2 2 5 E Q WILLIAM E. NEAL MARK A. NEIKIRK JEANNE MARIE NEILL ROLANDA K. NEWSOME JOHN, NICHOLSON MARY JO NOLAND GREGORY J. N ORSWORTHY VICKI L. OAKLEY EILEEN MARY O'BRIEN PAMELA OGDEN RUTH H. OREMUS GREGORY B. OSBORNE SUSAN L. PATTERSON DAVID W. PEN A SARA L. PENDLEY MONA DENISE PENN KAREN JOAN PERKINS CHARLES WILLIAM PERRY LARRY ALAN PICKARD DEBORAH KAY PITTMAN Seniors, Ben En el, Diane Wood YIM I va- ww If f fi! y I f 5 4 , . 4 f -U 1' , , X , f f -2 M- V, 1' e . . Q 1 1 'W f . Q' dm y ' ,sr -...M f 1 X W I Mar? 1 I Q 'f ' .fc J EV ,. A 1 , -L 4, . ' sf , Q I f f'ff ' , ii A V 3 xx I I N, 1 .L f if if ff Y. S M fn' I ., . . , 1,34 .,.. . I A Semor, Ben Engel, reads adverusement for Tlmes Radio Day. 'W' 'P' 7:-W' 252.142 M-gk' ? 5 i 2 4 5, I i Q. i 4' 1 Senior, As You ROBIN THERESE PITTS EVELYN JUNE PLAYI-'ORTH EVERETI' LOGAN PLUN REIT BETH ANN POGUE MARAGRET ROSE POWELL DEBORAH D. POYNTER SHERYL KIM PRATHER JERRIE JEAN PRITCHI-ITT GILBERT F. PRITCHETT PATRICK WILLIAM PROVEINC E CHARLES EDWARD QUILLEIN JOEY RAY P JAINE MICHELLE RAE GAYLE D. REED JO ANN REED ROBERT O, REEDOR ROBERT WAYNE REESOR DONAL GORDON REEVES GLENN ALDEN REIGELMAN BRENDA DARLENE RIGDON JAMES BRAD RIVARD f',. f-J' DEBBIE LEE ROBERTS DEBORAH A. ROBINSON EDWARD GARY ROBINSON IO LYNN ROBINSON MARK L. ROBINSON STEVEN R. ROBINSON ROSA MARIA RODRIGUEZ BEVERLY A. ROE DOUGLAS W. ROGERS KIM ROGERS EDITH S. ROYSE TONY L. RUDD JOHN R. RUSSELL f J ,er f- , Ts. w 5: 1 If' XZ S K s,,..,-f fi 41:1 A ,A 1 3 is ,A ,.,- Y ,346 uf ff' 107 9' MARY RUSSELL JULIA RI I'LEDGE DIANE C. SAMPLES WILLIAM A. SANDERS SHARON SANI-'ORD RICHARD L. S,-XPP RONALD S. SAPP SUSAN SAUNIER JOHN I., SCIIAEI-'ER RACHELLE M, SCHNEIDER ANDREW P, SCHROYER III LARRY D. SEXTON WILLIAM B. SHARP JOHN KIRK SHELRLRNE CARRIE C. SHERROD THOMAS H. SHERROD SHERRIE SHIELDS MALCOLM GREG SLONE ANGEL SMITH COLLEEN M. SMITH DIANNA L. SMITH GREGORY A. SMITH PATRICIA ELAINE SMITH RUSSELL V. SMITH TED A. SMITH TERESA M. SMITH WANDA L. SMITH SARAH J. SNIDER SUZANNE SPALDING TERESA L. SPARKS KATHY J. SPICKARD WENDELL SPIGLE GAIL SPRESTER JEAN A. ST. JOHN DONNA S. STAFFORD VALERIE L. STAFFORD GRACE STANLYE SHARON KAY STATON ANNE STEVENS Senior Class Of 550 f , .fff f x 4, V' .jx ff-I.. 6: ---J - gf' aw W- ,s I' i ' . 6 - Q75 5' X Z5 ,. if, 'ffffff wc. 3 f I iz f 1 A 5 , 7 V ,,g , , , ,, f f ,,.., in ' iff! 7, f 9 '? M, f if A s , f 4: 4 .vw ZQ7 , do is 4, f , 3.4: 1 f A 4 W .1 ..,1.z L.- 'W 73? K L9 2 V14 f Q 1 . ,mf 9 45 K ' f- vf W, 1 ,. 4 ! fda' , f 'fu -,gf . if 174 I L f-'V I ' Q 7 :fl he Q 1 f' l .. an f Arx if we J ,,., ,,, , 7 F' J., JAMES G. STEVENS MELISSA A. STEVENS CONNIE G. STITH CHARLOTTE RAE STOTTS GARY STROMQUIST LISA D. STRONG DAVID T. STU LL PAUL M. STURC-ILL SANDRA KAY SUFFRIDCE DAVID SUTHERLAND GLENN E. SUTHERLAND MARY SUTTON STEVEN C. SUTTON DENNIS B. SUVANTO TARKINCTON .IANE JASON CAMPBELL TAYLO MARY ANN TEESDALE TWLAFERN TESTER SHERRY B. THOMAS JERRY L. THOMPSON JULIA TIN NON CHERYL TRAMMEL RONALD GLENN TUCKER BEVERLY TURNER PHYLLIS UNDERWOOD BEVERLY UPTHEGROVE KEVIN J. VACHON MYRA LESLIE VAN HOOSE VICTORIA VAUGHN CHERYL E. WACHS ELIZABETH P. WADE STEVEN WALKER PAMELA S. WATSON DEBRA S. WEBB SHARON L. WEBER Senator Marlow Cook Speaks . , M 4 -, 'JI 7 ' 'S .' . . A, , , 1 , f 1 W A 4 I If N' Ni J K z 1 gf 4 fl!! 7 ,fix x . ' - f x ' X fi . , X hw W X , , I f I ,I f , mf, f ,ga x.: ifwi I, , .Qfwff - f ,V f ,Aff ffm ,Mix ,., I,-J . I I f' E , xt , . I u .. 'YV' 5.-.-.2 'IM 1 A f fi 4 ffl, , 7 . , fi' f f, 5 'V f i I 'W' y x .,,. 5 X W f Z , f V3 wa-...f ., M E 'Ig' X fox ,gk At Senlor Awards Da Y I N If V . .F 236: 432- L X Ss .ION SCOTT RUSHING 1954--1972 IDec. 291 SON OF MRS. WILLIAM GRANT AND O. H. RUSHING CREDITS: Football IO, 11,12gL Club 10, 11, 12: Art Award 10, 11 GEORGE R. WELLINGI-IURST SUSAN LYNN WELLS DENISE A. WESNER EUGENIA BETH WEST BEVERLY L. WHITE GREGORY W. WHITE TOMMY W. WHITE TERESA K. WILCOX CANDISE D. WILLIAMS DEBRA ANN WILSON ELAINE WILSON PAMELA NORA WILSON WAYNE A. WINCHESTER KAREN ANNE WIPKE MARY DON WITHERS NANETTE MARIE WOLBER DIANE E. WOOD JOSEPH PAYTON WOODS PAUL L. WORCHESTER AMY BETH WORELL FRED MEDERY WORSHAM, JR IACQUELINE ANN WRIGHT MICHAEL K. WRIGHT PAMELIA KAY WRIGHT STEVEN PHILLIP WRIGHT TERESA YOUNG SHR Money Raised arqui Gives Personalized Year Adair Charles -136 170 Adams, Anthony -- 160 Adams. .ludth -- 170 Adams Linda - 160 Adams Linda 70 Adkins Michael - 142 152 Agee, Deborah 170 'Akers, Lyn - 148 'Albaugh, Joan -14-8 Alexander. Jeffery - 152 Alexander, Sally -- 170 Allaro, Ct-iina - 14-4, 152 Allen. Jerome - 160 Allen, Mark - 152 Allender, Stephen - 152 Allison, Alice -1410, 14-2, 1 Almgren, Freddy -- 170 Almgren, Patricia - 170 Ammon, Patricia - 170 Anderson, Danny - 152 Anderson, ,lohn -170 'Anderrson, Leslie - 4-0. 148 Anderson, Marlene -- 152 Anderson, Terry -- 152 Angel. Raymond -14-41, 160 Arnold, Bailey - 152, 159 Arnold, Richard - 152 Arnold. Tim - 160 Arnsparger, Nancy -170 Ar1rip.1udith -- 160 Ashe, Kimberely - 14-5, 152 Atha, Carolyn - 160 Aikins, Leroy - 160 Atkins, Marilyn - 160 Atkins, Pamela -- 137, 160 August. Linda - 160 Avery, Diane - Avery, Nancy Abner, Patricia - 146, 170 f ' - 1 45 Bailey, Gail Bailey, Bailey, Baker Baker Baker Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker Baker, Ball. Bali, Ballard, Ballard, T Baines, Martha Barbour, Kim Barclay, Anne Barclay. Barker, Ann Barker David Barker, Barkley Barkley, Barna, .lohn Bama, Michael Barnes, Karen Barnes. Montel! Barnett, Debbie - Barnette, Jan - 160 Barr, Marsha -- 152 'Barretl, Harold - 94 Bartholomew, Lelia - 152 Bartley, Pamela -- 152 Barton, John - 152 Barton, Terry -- 145, 171 Bastin, Kenneth -- 136, 138, 171, 192 Batmen, Gerald - 152 , ' Ba s John 68 136,138,171 Y v ' v Bays, Ruby -- 148 Breach, Rita -- 148 Beal, Maiinda -- 53, 136, 138, 141, 171 'Beard, Christy - 148 Beaston, Karen -- 136, 171 Beatty, Vickie - 171 Becknell, Albert - 152 Becknell, Kevin - 171 'Beelen Thelma - 148, 163 Bell, Debbie - 171 Bell. Harriet - 140, 152 Buchler Bell, Jeffrey -171 Bell, Marcia - 134, 140, 160 Bell, Patricia -- 160 'Blyton, Marion -148 Benge, Flora - 160 Benson, Barbara -- 160 Bernie, David -171 Bcrnier, 'ffzrcfsa - 136. 160 160. 161 1' Administration or Fa Special Guests, Burgess, Paul --- 161 Burgess, Sara --W 152 Burka, M Burk:-, Burke-, Burke-, Burns, Burns Burnside, Burlon,Eri1 Burton, Burton, Burton, Sam Burton, Trina Bush. Callie - Bush, Kathrina Bun-hs-r, Ronnie Bulrum, Sandra Buyhc-r, David - Cabrejos, Gena Cain, Beverly - 152 Cain, David - 152 Cain, Delbert Cain fi 4101'- 4' r' LM ' ii. In ,WL , 'I H . mv, 4141 L - mf fiyw 1 15 -C!! clllljh Cuillui-I Cllllnln Ghib- Nancy - 161 Cimillm Clrrltih- Gmin- CMJL Ulffisfah- ClIl'15.1h, imma Ui 'ii U21.. e' Tim N26. 161 , fl Q- 161 1 l1itQi.li. ,, Daily. Ri,q,,. Dlif. GM ' f 'f Twenty Years Service To LHS D11g1111i11, Diane 7153 . N ,. Q- V ,, Df'l1111tiI', Carl 7 153 Dl'l8Ill'Q, Donald 7142.144 1'3 ' '- I -. L 1 - ,. , , - D F.1r11.1u,1i1ll1.11n 719.24-. 10,118 lgelpif, willhlaln 7 153 'Fw' Tum i lbw . , 1-n1p1seY,,' Q.7 162 Ft. , 4 . J. ,n - 154 D.-,,1.1,1.1n.Ja,,e2g:,f176. 143. 162 p,fQ,f',,lff,',,,,j I,f,f,,,,, - I-6 , N. , A Q . 1 DU1 -10711171491 F1.-1.1..111f..1.1- 15-1 aD11'l11'1ls0ll, F11'l1l-, N11-11,1 - 176 D11'l11'rs1111.Q9r01yr1'7- 175 1-',,.1,1g RW. - 1-4 . , .- -, ., . . Ll r Q i msc' rj- 'Q 17111: 5311111017 51 Diill-ir. S11-M152-175 u 111.-1 N1 IFN W 76 1-1-1 Dl'1i - 1'1i11111'r 1'1li1.1l11-111.-7 1715 1'1- 1-1..,...2 15.1 6 1 - , 7 . 11 -1 - . 5 -7 163 Cook 140. 1.11. 116 -D111id,11111g-1, ,,35g5146,,14g6., Ff,f.,Qf.f. Lffim 1 H., ncook' 1 -'..1 1915111-r.,-111111-ll.1 7 162 Cook- DN- 1 1111111-r.1:1.-.1116 7 177 'goats' Etsy go 1 1fl11'r, R1-u1111v 7 55. 177 oo ' omag lv -'36!'1? we-bo, 62 l'11-l1'1' 1,U11'1ll1 7 1641 Cooke. Mary-416115 '11' 6 r11.- 15.-1.r K- 1311 c.w16y,sa11y'7g14-25153 ,.,, iigussg - 11.5 1, I, .. -A103 C 6, B'1l7146:f1-17, 170. 174 5 . '. - N 7 - - giwigd-5356161 I ,,.' 176 i'l1,1f.1'1'.1x111fTQ3 l1:i6H1qs11 177 cmpcr, T0 --Q . ff 2: 162 11., 1 -1 2 . -7 '77 ' C Jol 1 i?D' 174 1 11.11111 X1l.l1l1'11-1-71.11113 C1-rnw. Freda-142-5162?fi?6, 162 1-'1:i:I:-1 111111117 7161 J' C ': Elimbeih 7175 1-'1l1.l.1.l111-K7 1410. 1 11. 16:1 Cf1H1'f1ll-Caf0l- 162 1 7: - 136,146,175 1-'11rl1'111111 11.-11. 7 161 Coll:-rill, Douglas 7 137, 16?-I-771' Bqbby ... 153 I-',,,,1,.r: lymm. Q- 124x103 C0llf'r1l1.N'lfif14 7 321. 114, 193' 57' g Duncan, Beverly 7 137, 138, 162 I-111111-r. ,1.1nni1-1- - ITT g0lICl'l.l30n?ld ,,,,.y,WW.fw F1111 I1-r. IR111l.1 - - 163 'wry' ' 'anpy 4 ., , 1 box, Pllllip 1 163 20111. Yllllam ' 'Y 'Q iD15'?FM?1?iy 1'1rL1llsl1'i11. Gram' 7 1-1-9 owan, amvs 7 uncan, Linda 7 176 1 1'1r11l-.1-N. Niurk 7 79. 17' ggwnf gggy 16253 . Duncan, Linda S. --153 l'1r.1l11'5.'ln1-rry 7 1611 I I Wan' erry . . .V f.'. W-3166,---T , . - F . 7-, 1,1 - - zecowd-1-.M--1 - 153F 5 a5,i313i1,'1?jg . ,f 4 1 I. ,,r-1,1 -1 . 1-Zillli., 1-Ti. -121 ,-,,VCowley,'1'om7162 5 A . ,.:- 2 ' jv -. N ',, I-'r311kIi11,S1111i1171561- -'gm 3:1111 -is 1 . 1 1' '1l111 'lee' 1'f11.11.1.11.-.11 776.1-1-2.163 xv ug Ei -A 5 MA J: -if fi-1 1 5' 1'r11r1l-17. 1.1mun 7 131- Cbx..lo--139.174 ' Fr111i1-r,D'1-11i51-- 15.1 'T cox'Mamhall'f'162 f-'P 1' 'Duiini 7'i3':3 i'1 1ll11'l'. .l:1n1- 7 163 51501121 -'We - 13716174 ' - - 1'4q. W - 113' 'Ula A 154 is-nr?-13i5gg138. 174- 1. ..,. :1,,y53.f 1,-, S., ,A gif: 1 mlrirk, 1'1l1XH1l'd 7 163 L ra 1.1 al'9S - Diigingj A. 111, 37,162 , 'ff . 1-1lr11'k. willliillfl 7- 154 1711111116 Cl'El1g'4-f- 162 V , ' B,.131YlA i 149 J d 5 AiFIi'1'I11JH. '1-111.1 7 177 W hiiiiif '.1. - 2 1 .-.- Mia:-.1111 .-11-11111.11-,F-1 A431 53 77 ,, Creceliils Wah. 133 142 ,,. . K ...,.' I .,,., Eariyygfifikr, William 7 . my I lNIy..,vJllll1I . . 1 Cl' . -5 X.Av s In I ., . .., r1,l1y,1.1lly 114. 163 .gC ech'M 'l5-. .-1153 7 1 32.21362 .. 175- ff? . D--111-1 - 142. 154 - Cmsmfl- 9214011 7 162 ' 1 1 F-1--. T1-----11-1 7 154 '8W6n. 136, A MDR' M 1' N' J L,'k 'X y 1 I .1'ilI11.jlll, 1111131111111 1-1-1. 14-9 Crow,,Iohn - 153 1 1 . , Eai:','f'Pii,.,,? Y f 122 162 1'111g1'lI, 1.-11 7 154 Crowe, Cynthia 7137. 162 7 1 C al ' I lam in 1 lfullvr, 1,l'11l'I1 7 15-L Crowe, Wnliam- 162 Efklef-C6017-162 F1111.-f. 11.6, 137. 1712, 16:1 gullvf-Evvrw-40.136.11.i81l72.174, if -13:3 21335 ' ' um.Be1h - 153 ' ' 1 - ' ' ' 1 . . - Cummins. Lisa -174 .M it . Edmo nt if. 47,111,111-r. DL11111 7 1.111 . 'fr -x I ,Al 11111111--, Rubm 7 1-1-0. 154 :Igfvn-212317436-:ii -1-5 5 k, 111, 1111...-1. w1111..n. A 177 cum Cblestei 175 Q. 1 -51: Blum. mf-S7 . gH:'11 f- f1'1':f Wi I L ' V - I K .6 ..l, 1' lk' K .--k, .,.176' .. a igvr. 1.11 1'r1n1- 7 51 g,i:1n11,q,'2d 1 g E11iillg1 , ' .sa .. 176 ' 11111111111-f. 1:1111-1f.,.11.-f 2 177 V' ? . 1 1 1 P e.. 162 G11II1m.11,j1-ffr1'y7111-2,154 Cu, Wm 153 Elliott. G .org emi' C, ,fam ' Elliott, Kmhy - 162 1:,.f.1, 1.11.11 - 163 Currie' Vit grins - 175 - Elliott, Scotiy - 162 . V CJf1 1'5- -1 Q7i 11 K 154 lx ' 'mmm -153 ' . Elliott, Ti'lQ'ff.Q4'153 ,g11r1:n1'r.g:-Q1-rli1-I9142, 163 . 'A -1 W-.-we r:1fTr Fl '- ' ' DaCC1..10l11l7-162 'I-C: ' 1 .' -' Garnvll, Cliarlollc' 7 154 Dacci. Mary 7142. 175 N in 1 A 1 Ellison' Mm-gal-eg ... 162 Gar111'1l,,la1111's 7 151 Dzicci, Robert 7 175 Eluvigz, Wanna f1ZH'Ti'l1, Ctlflllll' - 163 , gaily. Ruben.. 153 K V Garrvll, Vanr-56a 7 163 - . Hi1y.,5usan716 .. C3112 1f'4If1 - 177 Dillfff BVIID16 7 A 31,--140 G2lllI'fl1I'11t'I', Nli1:ha1'l 7 177 Gay, Linda 7 142, 163 50. 68. 72, 136. 138, 140. 1-16, 171. Ca1fhar1-Carolyn - 163 77. 162 154- 76, 82. 176 136. 138, 139, 176 - 146, 154- Lewis 7 149 Louise 7 14-9 Palriria 7 176 Douglas 7 162 Ewen, Danial 7112. 113,154 Fallon, Roberl7162 Farley, Dennis 7 154 Farley, Melda 7 162 r David 7 144, 162 Debbie 7 154 ,Iay 7 154- Gazzaroli. Lira 7163 Gcdder, Ann 713-1-,163 Gcis. Beverly 7142. 177 G1-is, Harry - 154 Gcnlry.Janic1: 7163 Gfrssund, Ann '163 Gibbs. Ellen 7 68. 136, 177 Gibbs. Jeffrey 7142. 163 Gibbs, Margaret 7 142, 154 Gibson, Jacque-1ine7 154 Gibson, Mariha 7115 Gibson, Richard 7 163 Gibson, Ruby 7 177 Gilbert, Gr-rald 7142, 163 Gill, David 7154 Gill, Vcrlene 7 154- Gillcspic, Perry 7 154 Gillinm, Sandra 7 177 Gilson. Edward 7 154 Glover, Debra7 136, 141, 178 Godfrey, Kenneth 7 154 Senior See F 351110115 N: QM? va ,, F , ' 'fx 2 -::, 1 -L,' 1 '15 1125, . , . 7 Vis' 1 1 i I-Gofdftli. Karen lrlause, Lisa if 1 Mm' Mdrhhd 18170 V 298:13 'lata , Huusvr, Gary A f I 181 , A 1 135' 81 Y HHHSICY, DWYBW' my 1,1 - . na' Bryn' L' ' il 1 Coach, Sarah -+ 140, 178 tif' H' sl , G l - - ' 1 , I V X' ' ' -111 , 64 S GoocH6u,Pame1a -137. 103 HQQ'jef,f :LJ .. 26 z 1,,Z M Ja.-i,.,,f1?1..fiy 1 fl 'Z' ' Grf-tgirl: - 1625163 'X Hayden, 79 lz11'kf.Ef6arriT 1501164 P 5, 0 'ntz, o 1-rt - 1 V .q N ' ,-154, x,', f Jargkg f avi: - , W F 1G0rdon.'Hai-old - 111, 14-9 gag, Rggzda -.164 k Jackson, Denige-igf 161 W lxuhr Gosscr. Philip g 104, 163 g1QI2f,g. Hays, Sally -154 A K ,Iac'ks0n,.1ar1QyQf-47134. 1551156 ,Z 1 Grady. Gloria - 1 Hazelwupd, Howard N- 1 V fgcksnn, Jejffyygey 1 f 1 1 1 EQW ra ' 01 1 A Himrd,.Gail - 137, 139. 164 9611, i in, , , . G'am'Ja'1 'S - 'H V' 145 - 149 V Ja -ks n. Robyn Y 155' 4 315 Granville, Robin 154 'vl' 935 Jaclllly, Rospmary F-464 fy Granvillb' William 4- 163 Bari-911235 Ei, 1 jams, palm-ia 5144, 165 V1 Gravel, Catherine - 14-2, 178 4: X'.V I - P ,,,', flames' Roberta W 181 X M , Craven, Christopher-107 Helngmhwadc nmwmaandm - 155 1- i Graves, Jeffrey - 178 Q 1 ,-!,,A5:,pg VEQVA James, gtew. A 155 ,y MP'C'f US -163 aniffywneffifif ' 103, 136- 138- 179' JamesvmMf'fi1 'lh -ass 1 vs- 1323 , ., 4 ,.L Janes, Pamrk - 155 , V , 'aw.PfY - .,,l ' 1 1aspef,lDffbfa W 131 W gsray' Slgphcn - 163 A , .,.v 3 . ,.,. a , 1 J, A If , Jpmhry 1 165 , - lflf' f 'Q ':'ff -rw ? ff. ,f-. ' ft 'f nf f K gg-aiigggsf, Robigli- 104, 163 H0 i s ,,g , ,1,-,,,bi.p, Maman -181 1 gb Am :ra an - 1 - in llll w 4 yr, 165 in ,1 11, 1 I g'Em5:en,f1Ieff - 138. 163 A b 'Q 12:52 155 V, ff? I 1 1 an S ? 154 Hern1an,f95hn'i4e ' if an Jewell. Elizabeth - 68. 136, 1443141 181 . y,? a.- 14223 Hffnsorsiibalfifiifiz- ii TQ ,,l, iewexl. William - 155 ff? mg. M110 - D X 17 ' J F. in 1 W' S fPha ier2s.13afi 11' giligigmafknfg A 4-,Qs I ' A 1 LW' P - ,:,, Ronald - Jdhnsonl I Q! N 113115 X - 163 A 1' Y ' HFWUS, Janice M1 5 1 J0hnS.m,acafia 4. 155 5, 163 Wl3Iiisi1nS.Mel1fasa - 10hnS0n,chafieS - 155, , . Qfficlnisiaoiahfifiz 12.7 163 -V ' 1':' A Pole' 'elf 1, Johnson. Cynthia W 9251 1' -' . ' wfff ' aff. 111. Chakras-' Q 1 .lolmson Donald -165 1 1 ' 4 ' 5 - 1, r.. 179 ' ' - Q sw. Z X. xl Crimj-,T . ill. C firy ,lph nson, Franklin 83 V, Y. ar. Q- 1.,. , , - f . 1 fi f',.A 1111-10 my J0hIlS0l'l. James- 182 X ,'1'1 :fe 5 Hill, Kathey 5 fvlv f Jf,h,,,,0,, Jam - 155 A bfi 22.1 '-1'f A mi fd Miciiaalf'199' ' - ' h 155 A fill , -. Hinionz S5289 .1 11Zar2r1- 155 Lfibf ' 3'fi?t2'?'a'?f f ffmm.Kefff--58 me fr I 1 am' - ' , 51 ,1 1111 a 4-1 Carhyaf 18524 i.,hnS0fn, icmhmne - ww Griffith. Susan -- 68, 76, 138, 142,,141Qfg,9 Q 46 1 3. , ai Griffith Toild-52 146 178 Wan' Ken fl: 1 fvl- ' Jvhnsfm. Lmda-165 'I l Q D - ' 1',,V - Q .Q I 53.5.1 ,,VA 1 0 Johngon. Lisa ,- 155 161,63 1 1 f if f264'i380 an Johnson. 1451215-'41 'JE - - ,, 1'12 ' f-P f 1 , C 1 1 f in 5' 4 - 1.., ,.,hg?,-32. .k,. ., . , .V , ni , au - 5 Guagliardo, David -- 125, 140, 178, 180 Holbrogkgiw , ,,,, . Johnson, Paul C- R 155 1 A LCSW H0ly,rQ6K3,:1mk- .thi-4 ,. , Johnmnw Ralph - 95, 165 2 Levis Hachtel, Timothy - 178 M1Chai1- Isigo ai, johmlm' Rlphard A 165 Y 5 Hackworlh. Joseph - 163 1-131162163 1 1 RO f 11' 182 ,. ?imdJ ., Q ,Q U john:-.on, Robin 155 g,.a,?, A V . Hadden. Bruu. 163 1.2 ,, 1 1648, d. 'Haddix Winnie-22 149 Jvhnwn-5lvi1hf'n -165 1'1 hi f' 1 , 1 Hf1lti'MarlM'C ' 1555 ' n S we - 155 - W Hager, Buferly - 14-5, 154 I-1-,QT V 41 Ch I, 155 10111150 - 1 Hager, Kathleen - 178 0 Egan' ' ar mfg J01ll'lS0fl. W00f1f0W -' 155 , lmlfr Hager Douglas - 154 H00'1 Dan'e1 1 ' 1 Johnston, Brandon - 165 1 f I ' 1 Hoover, David - 164 J h , D ,-d - 182 189 If Little. Hagar, Wayne - 163 U '- 0 YNUU- all - , . Hoowr, Mark - 88. 180 I. B- Lime! Hager, Marie -154 H k. Q Carm in he lone 5, Alfred 155 Lobb Haggard, Sandra - 127. 178 op lm' 1.1 Joncs, Arcannon - 155, 165 1 -'., L '-,-, ' K ' Haggard Stfxvcn -- 179 Hoplqns' Cymhld Q JOYWS- Bflbbb' - 182 Loan Hagman1 Paiila - 145 ' 'Hopkms' Laffy 71 Jon.-S, M11 Halfhill, Doug -163 Hall, Anna -154- Hall, Brenda -- 154 Hall, Mark --163 Hall. Miirhcll-179 Hall, Norma -154 Hall, Slephf-n - 1541- Ha11, Yvonne -163 Hall, Susan -- 163 ,, Hammnlenniler-137,14-3,14-4-.163 Hamilton. Eulokia -- 179 Hampton, Donna - 163 Handley, William -179 Haney, Beverly - 163 Haney, Judy -M154 Hanks, Wanda -163 Han1ey,Jan -136,179 Hannah, Susie -163 Hannah, Deborah -163 Hanson, Susan -179 Hardin, Thersa - 163 Hardy, Donald - 154 Harman, Rnady -179 Harman, William -164 1'1armon,1oni'-153,154 Harn. Kathy - 154 Harp, Charles - 154 Harris, Cary -164 Harris, Miko -154 Harris, Peggy - 179 Harris, Mike-154 Harrison, Douglas - 142, 155, 164 'Harris0n, Jane H- 31, 66, 69. 147,149 Hart, Donna W-154 Harl, Rhonda - 164 Hash, Lena -154 Haskins, James --164 Halch, Eloise -136, 141,179 Hatchel, Tim -' 191 ' Hallvr, Larry Q- 164- 198 Hopkins, Melissa - Hopper, Dorothy - HQ n, Mike -84, 116, Rosa - 155 Hi5ffi'fn,,1ames - 180 Horton, Lee - 155 Horton, Vicki - 137, 164 Hoskins, Darrell - 137, 164 Hoskins, Deborah -4-5, 137, 14-4- Hoskins, Mary -149 Hoskins, Tony - 164 Hough, Kathleen -142,155 Housh, Kevin - 1.64 Houston, Marlha --181 Howard, James -155 1'1uclrl1es!on, Dwight-155 Hudcs, John -155 Hudson, David -181 Hudson, Larry - 155 Hudson, Mika: - 155 Hudson, Thomas M 164 Huffman, Francine - 181 Huffman, Kim -155 Hughes, Charles - 164- Hughcs. Lawanda - 155 Hughvs, Teresa - 76, 143, 181 Hulelt, Ann -Q 164 Humcr, David - 164 Humkoy, Mary -137,141,181 Hunter, Sherry y-119, 111-1, 181 Hurt, Cary - 181 Hyatt, Carl - 56 Hyatt, Teresa - 164 lngram. William D,-155 Isaacs, Bellye '- 139, 142. 164- 1si1ksen.1ngrid -155 Isaksen. Stephen - 136, 181 1s11macl,.1amcs - 121 1shmacl,.1an -M116,155 3 w ii' '15 ' jonvs, lone-5 ,X Jones, Jones Jordan Jordon, Kavanaugh, 'Kays, Cvrald - Kc'f'nun, ffilward Krinalh, Sh-phen Kcill1.Bvly-165 Kvilh, Tvrry - 140. 155 Ki-lly, Marilyn-182 Ke-lly, G11-nn -182 Kvm-r,'11in1 - 155 Kvnipmvr, Harold - 182 Kc'nnf'y, Mark - 165,174 Kimlcle-r, ,lohn - 165 Kiildvr, Slvp1wn- 182 Kigcr,Ju1m- 155 K1l1H.LTll114ll'Il- 155 King, Juvquvlim- f- 105 King. Kam-n - 155 King, P11m'1ie'- 105 King, Slwrvyl - 182 .Kllll1t'1l, Lora - 150 ' Ingan Logan Logan Loma: , Long fi , 1-0 Zf S -af 1 mi n , Invina 5: 'X , K: '11 fi 1 1110111 1 Martin Martin, Michael - Kathy 134- Maru C- DW k Mims. Samuel Minton, .V Mink Terc-'a 1 .111- Minton, Mary Minton, Cary Minton, Mirza I Donna Capt Lawson 153 - Patricia - Mason Darla if OE Massic Diane Massie Kevin 185 Mattison Tereaa 166 Mattmiller Kenneth 122 Mattmiller Michael Maup1n,June- 137 144, 166 May, Alisa -136, 138, 185 May, Mark - 68,146 May, Steve - 14-7 Mayberry, Juanita - 156 Terry IQ2, 103, 156, Mazz, McAffee, McAlister, 156 -387, 166 185 Cherxl 166 Money Loi Moore an Morri Robin erry - Vicki - Leibee, Cheri 184- Lemons, Linda -- 155 Lemons, Tony -14-2, 155 Timothy - 165 - 184, 203 Mark - 165 Leonard, Terry - 165 .- 56 f 1 6 N u 45 . .ner . ..Y..g 1 1 , Morris, Robert 187543 Morrison, Mary f 166 . 185 , Morse,,Ieffrt-y A 1-10, 156 185 V Morton, Mark -v 187 13, ff L .1 Morton. Mlcliatrl A 156 ' Mijgtoryt-li. AIlt1l'4'ltl - 1 -, A 'lif.j'S2fmN1i2,k Molfey, Williarn - 138, 16 , Muvcl, ,lunie-1 -4-109. 156 , 186 iam 156 '2 1 143 ,Q Morris hkgminls, Antliolfy A 156 1 cip, Patrit-ia --166 Lester, ,ludith - 14-3, 1 Lewis. David - 156 Lewis, William -' 165 Lindon, Marsha - 156 ' dsey. David lon, Donna -- inton, William Linville, Little, y Littrell, Lobb., Delbert - 1' Loqiprhleft'-142 Loc hapxt, Charles Lockhart, Mattie -- 156 Logan, Liddle, Becky - 156 MCC-uire, Donald McGuire Kris N. ,gs 1 MN 9.71, .gum It S 3:51. 1 Jw, 4.,,,.tv, ,x .. Mg- 'f . ,.,1.. 1 ti 7: 1.1, -. I 1. ..' U11-ri -.v,.,1 6 1-v.,f,1f , if Z-34.1 1 J! 1 LK ' - 1 X: ' '-1 3 1 1 1 wr s., 1 in .1 v-in P . iw ,V Mum-i, Sigyen 4 156 I 'I A , 1v1..111s, Rcihald-187 ' - , ,A V p lN1UY1l1,,13I1t'f 1383 my 1 , , -. i 1 .,f.,. of V Munn, Tim - 166 v w'MQ ' ' isiixlf' E h J Murphy, 5101111011 - 187 V -1 A 1 'V 'V Z' Murphy. Mivliat-1 -f 157 ' , 11' 1 Moy:-rs, Douglas Q 157 A ,-V16 ' nf, I l' Mtisgrou-, julie -141,187 1, 'ff' I I px, A Myvrs, Mirhavl - 157 -1-Yi 'Y 1' , 15' Pauli' f 166 , -1 . ' A 1 . 1 -. . 5 ,twmf-f r 2.3, 1 ' 1 - , 2 1 . Home 142 - ,Q . . fl' ,, e in , 1 15 7 ffhf. 1.1 J .- ,L SL 14'F.i.' 1 f1tIS1iiQf1-Jaaimesaf.. A 1 . in . ' , , K A 1 15.5511 . 1 1 .1-1' G . ,.-, ,. Nay lor, Bevcr y J ' 2' Naylor, Susan - 34-, 166 Naylor, Terri - 157 M ical Cynthia - 187 Nm ' Loman, 1-Mig. Donna , N, Barbara - it Lo 'if'-'fer Nfxakirk, 146. 188 ,. ng Mark Stephen 'QL Danny Cheryl 136 166 Hamm 138, 1417 145H,188. 6 Eddie .lohn Linda 165 Cav -42.681 - Pam - 188 . in Takalco -24 11' ' Oan. -151 , 157 5 Crt-gory I Gregory 'Mills Tracey Mil Q 1 :Ou ak 6 'lk' 1 1 1 f ff 19 ff! mf August 3, 1973 ra Vanl-loose Captures Bluegrass Owens, Dallas A 80 Owens, Joseph A 157 Owens, Mary A 157 Oxendine, Jenny A- 157 Page, Tracey A 157 Page, Steven A 157 Paitsel, Steve A 166 Papania, Stephen A 142, 157 Parham, Parka A 157 Parker, Bambi A 157 Parker, Jenny A 157 Parks, Michele A 157 Patrhem, Cathy A 157 Patchen, Stephanie A 166 Patterson, John A 157 Patterson, Scott A 59, 65, 146 Patterson, Susan A 188 Payne, Mary A 166 Peace, William A 157 Pease, Kendall A 166 Peaslie, Steven A 157 Pena, David A 188 Pence, Teresa A 166 r Pendley, Sara A 27, 48,i136, 139, 188 Penn, Mona A 188 , ' 'Pennock, Jack A 30, 150 Perkins, Betty A 157 Perkins, Billy A157 Perkins, Karen A 188 Perkins, Mark A 179 Perkins, William A 157 Perry, Charles A 188 Perry, Tom A 167 Pettit, Foster A 71, 73 Pettit, Jerry A 142, 157 Peyton, Sharon A 164, 167 A Phillips, Dawn A 157 - Pickard. lames A 157 Pickard, Larry A 57, 11882 Pickett, Mary A 157 H, fi Pigg, Sammie, Jr.A 167 W Pike, Eddie A157 1' ' 'r Pittman, Deborah A 141, 188 'Pitts, Carol A 150 l Pitts, Robin A 189 A f A Playfourth, Evelyn A 138, 142, 189 Plowman, James A 157 Plunkett, Everett A 189 Plunkett, George A 140, 157 Rahenkamp, Patil A 167 'Ramcy, Claricc A 150 Ramey, Delores A 157 Ramsey, Deborah A157 Ramcy, Jodie A 14-0, 157 Rainey, Laverne A 157 Ramey, Vicky A 14-5, 157 Ramsey, Delores A 145 'Ramsey. James A 150 Ramnes, Deborah A 167 Ranmin, Terry A 167 Ray, Jane A 189 Ray, Joey A 189 Razor, Diane A- 76, 143, 167 , Rcaguer, Jeffrey A 167 Rebsamen, Carol A 157 Reed, Carol A 167 Reed, Gary A167 Reed, Gayle A 189 Reed, James A 1.67 Reed, Joann A 189 Reed, Mark A 167 Reed, Maurice A 167 Reesor, David A 167 Reeves, Donald A 95- Reigelman, Glenn A 50, 68, 74, 97, 136, 138, 140, 144, 146, 190 Reinert, Frederick A 157 Relford, Faye A157 Reynolds, Beverly A 157 Reynolds, Carol A 157 Reynolds, David A167 V Reynolds, Lynn -157 Rice, Paul A167 Richard, Beverly A 157 Richardson, Billy A 157 Richardson, Delores A 157 Richardson, James A 157 Richardson, Steve A 167 Richardson, Tina A 157 , Richie, Cary A 157 Richie, Steven W. A 167 4 Richie, Thomas W. A 167 Rigdon, Brenda A51, 143, 146, 190 Riggs, Melinda A 167 ' Rigney, Clyde A 157 Rigney, Deborah A 167 r Rigney. Joseph Rigney, Kathee A 167 Rigney, Roger A 157 Plunkett, Kathy,A 1575 -1i' Riley, Jeff? '- 157 Pogue,Betli A21-33, 60, 61, 136, 138, 139, 145, 189 'Risnf-r. Terry - 150 Poindexter, Karl A 167 7 Pollard, Roger 35, 167 I f Q Ponsetto, Susan 14524167 Pope, John--167 , Porter, Ronnie-4 167 , Powell, Angelia f 5 Powell, Margaret A 1895? I Powell, Ruth A 157 4' 'T Powell, Teresa A 142, 157 ' I Powers, Carol A 137, 140, 143, 167 ' Powers, David A 157 Poynter, Darrell A 157 Poynter, Deborah A 189 ,, 'Poynter, Jim A 78 Prather, Cheryl A 189 Prather, James A 157 Prather, Joyce A 157 Preston, Leslie A 167 'Prewitt, Elaine A 150 i Price, David A 167 as iz 1 Ritchey, l 0rrestA 157 ' Ritchey, Mickey A 157 Ritchey, Sandra A 167 Rivard, James-A 190 Roberson, Lou A 167, Roberts, Qarl A ,,.., ,V Roberts, Deborah -411,90 ' Roberts, Retha A 167 1 Robinson, Deborahf-A-190 -1 Robinson, Edward ' 5, 1 Robinson, .lo Lynn -Q-190 ' 1' M Robinson, Marie A 27, 76, 143, 167 Robinson, Mark A 190 , t M Robinson, Phillis A 34, '167 'nobtrtsort sony 120, 144-,150 A Robinson, Steven A 190 Robinson, Vicky A167 Rodriguez, Rosa A 116, 136, 138, 140,146 190 -1 Roe, Beverly A 72, 79, 190 Roe, Kimberly A 157 Rogers, Douglas A 137, 190 Rogers, Kim A 190 on ,,V, ,,V, , I Rollins. David A 137, 140, 146, 1671 etii 11, ? Romana, Pamela A 157 ,g,1,,lg,7 1 ' Ross. Davidgriiibfll ,,,, , ,.,- Rowland. Dana 515711 l'i',s-' 1 f',,t A ttst , V 'Rowbothant Margarei,r:A 14-5,1151.f ' Rowland,-Hazel,+-515111,rj, V- f - A 'R0YS84Ediiiff9--76, 1., fl 9' Ryse, Jack A 167,,' ,, Q fr A K Rudd, Tony A 190 Tracey, Ruddell A 157 RUSl1lngv .l0l'1 -- Russell, John A80, 1901 A Russell, Mary A 191 Russell, Pamela A 157 Rtassellfseptt A 157 H Rutledgeflliiiia A 19161 Rutledgeiillynda A 157 Sacester, Cheryl A 167 Katherine A 158 Kevin A167 - Virgil A 151 A 1 Dana A 167 Sanders, Kim -A 125 Sanders, William --- 191 Sanrlorson, Patricia 137, 167 Sandlin, Karen A 158 Sanford, Sliaron A 68, 121, 138, 191 Sapp, Richard A 191. Sapp, Ronald A 191 Saunders. Eddie A 158 Saunders, Karen A 158 Saunders, Lou A 158 Saunders, Susan A 167 Saunier, Donna A 158 Saunier, SUP5iil1A- 191 Srzearce, Amanda A 167 Sc:-arce, Joe A 107 Schaefer, John A 191 Schaefer, Kimberly A 158 Scheer, Michael A 158 Schmidt, Debbie A- 139, 167 Schneider, Rachelle A 53. 137, 191 Schneider, Sherice A 147, 158 Sf-hroyer, Andrew A 137. 138, 140. 191 Scltroyer, Laura A 137,14-2. 167 'Sf-ott, Bill A 151 Scott, Shcvawn A167 Scott. Craig A158 Sf-udder, Dinah A 167 Se0oy,Thomas A 137, 142, 167 Sergent, Jane A 137, 14-4, 167 Settle, William A 158 Seward, Archie A 158 Sexton, Larry A 191 Shavkelford, Jerry A 167 Shamieh, Tris A 168 Shamiyeh, Azees A 168 Shamiyeh, Louis A158 Shannon, Robert A 158 Sharer, Wayne A 122 Sharp, Teresa A 168 Sharp, William A 125, 191 Shaver, Wayne A 168 Shaw, Tony A 168 Shelburne, John A 191 Shelton, Amy A 158 Shelton, Sarah A 158 Sherrod, Thomas A 24-, 137, 146. 191 Shields, Sherrie A 191 Shields, Stanley A 158 Short. Susan A158 Shorter. Karen A 140, 153, 158 Shouse, Jacqueline A 168 Shuvk, TommieA 153. 158 Sigafus, Mary A 158 Simpson, Harry A 79, 168 Simpson, Michelle A 115 Sines, Sheryl A 158 Singh, Asha A168 Sipes, Delores A 158 Sipes, ,Jerry A 158 Sisson, Christie A 34, 168 Sizemore, Gina A 158 lf Slatton,'Car0l A Sloan. Dianna A 158 Slone, Emma A 158 Slone, Malcolom 191 Q Smith, Angel -- 1-91 Smith, Brenda A 168 A 6 Smith, Clint A 158 ' Smith, Colleen A190, 191 7 Smith, Deborah A 144, 158 Smith, Dianna A 139, 141. 146, 191 'Smith, Doraleen A 151 , Smith, Edward A 168 I Smith, Elizabeth A168 Smith. Gregory A 145, 146, 192 Smith, Judy A 158 'Smith, Mary A 151 Smith, Mark A 158 Smith, Michael A 158 Smith, Mitt-ltr-ll-A168 Smith, Patricia A 192 Smith, Patil A 168 Smith, Rita A 158 . jsmith, Rosalyn A 27, 48, 76,14-3, 168 Smith, Russell A 192 Smith, Steve - 168 ,,,y Sfl1ll.l1,Sln8l11l1lN A 153, 158 192 Smith, Ted A Smith. Teresa A 192 Smith, Virkki A 158 Smith, Wanda --192 Smither, Angela A 158 Smitson, ,lanics A 168 Smucker. CloriaA 115. l LO. ltil Sm-ers, Kap --A 158 Snelling. Rirki A 158 Snider, Sargth 137. 138, ll-l. 192 btttitstle'l1,1'tt'kte'A ISR 5l'Iytll'f, Slatrit'-A168 Sulottiutt,l1at'ul- 168 Sttrrt'll,l1:itrit'i.t - H18 N 'Price, Dwight A 19, 24, 40, 69, Price,Dwight-157 ','1f 7 'l,e A grice, 2. , p. 11034, ini'A , ' . 1 lroeegl-mia A157 fy . Price, MichaelA157 Pritchett, Gilbert A 189 , ,gh Pritchett, .lerrie A 27, 189 Pritchett, Pamela A 167 A Provence, Brenda A 157 , Province, Patrick A 189 j , gg g Prottextmberiy A 157 , 41491 Prti1gt,,Loe A 167 f Pugh, Monica A 144, 157 45, Plllllttitl, Steve,77157 t,.,, gZggg,1?ul,lig11t,Susartp,7?F54g,157 ff Pulliam. Steve 171 A, , ,,,f, ,, rg, Purvis, harm., Purvia, Liz if-157 7,1 A ,,,, ,,,,,,,,. 3 ,fPu,ryjs,ZI'o1rin1y2Z451i57' 1 if , ZzQUalls, Glanna A167 3 ZQualls, Richard A 157 Q0ueen,o1cn A 157 A '?Quillen, Charles A 146, iaoglyri Quillen, Terri A 157 'J i ,VV ., Radar, Cynthya A 49, 134-. 142, 145, 157 ,,r we 4 , 4 mMv7 If , ,gwtll str E? , rdf Spd nf 4 t '2:,f',, . rust, wi 1 2 I I - , 1 2,91 , f, Sptfblnr 5'-tat 1 fgtltl' 1 . , Sri., . , Sprfil W Q swf' l ff 'V t ' 190' ' qt t .ig ,Maid 1 , , ftlllt 'f 1 mlm. 1 ' Sfilfliltl Svlifit l 54221 ' 1 ' Sirk 'l'lit t Start 5 , Sur RH' ' 511535. '. 1 Seton. ll Sotcr, 31 - .,,,,,, 1, ye,-ir, to Steele. lu' S'Pt ' Swvensj ,, Stewart fl Staten ft 1 , tl 1 MF!!! ' ' I 5,,,,,-Q Nt Q 1 Stet'ena.P tl Stewtftbh it Stat-ul. f 5tioman.K , Stinnel. SL l. t ti .tthfan Sutersbv ' Stotsfnf ' F'-otlc.Fr. PX ' Stroacuist Stmnmst lil Stmnglm 'Y Slmuseltr 5, Str0u1 lint 17 Stulkllaxif ' Slttllllvfttiir lt Slurgill.Pi. 11 Vi slllltldgrgg tr 114,111.1 ,M Qullmnll Euler? tr Sutrr,E tml, 1 x 2 5U!ton,X l 5'f1l0u.S Sims. if' 'lllitlttl Slllord, N - Mao , Wt 't,h rsbrmqjh' l'0fl0ft'..ti -. rtlwc. f'iTt4iitt.p,, ullQm.v al-who I htm, , lavluw ' t ljltlrtr tn, l Pitkin. it , '. ,.,,, l Wy , t F it 1Qsqrr-w,- ' Soulhard. Richard 142' 'Southgalfl IOYCC 1151 A .d ... 144, 158 A mail, Keith 4158 ldin Debbie -41168 Tolcs. Deb0ral1'- 168 ' I Wivlarnrm. Tvrry - 91. 168 Tester, Tim -- 168 l 1'esler, Twalifcrn 193 Twarp, Jeffrey 4-- 168 fffheobalo, Titiana W 158 ' Tlieobilld, Trislanh- 168 atlonal Club hampionship Wharton, Ken! - 122, 169 Wheeler. Kim - 54. 169 Whitaker, Eran - 159 West, Rubcrt - Whaley. Mark- Whitaker. Susan 1112.139 169 Spau E- M H Spalding, Suzanne-H 192 , 11 f 5 grhomas, Dam - 168 :Sparks Joseph -- ' QfL. 1'rf-lgomas. gara'-Q 159 S arks,Lonnie-- - Q . ill. 1 ,.',.,,A,' f umalsgi herry'-194 Sgarks, Teresa - 40, 43, 136. 13345172y192f- William - 168 Spencer, James f 'V158 , A gT0?TX9l5ir1S, Barry - 27 Spencer, Linda 1 ',i- f 5 Alan -- 159 Spickard, Kathy I 1 Thornpsqg3gTgn-y .4 194 1 spigle-B011-158 . Thompslmilwilliam - 159 spagell. Wendell f 19- l ' Thornton, Bir1y.,4,.159 Spivey, Jimmy - 168 ' - S Tinnon, jenny Spordeing, Shiryl - 167 Q, 1'ixnmerman, johr1,,-39124 . ' S rester.Cai1-192 ,r1'3mm.,,,,ju1ga..394n H P Sprasrer. Paul M 133. 'L A Springer,TimuLlxy!-1681 A gprgngmf-yer, Sylvia - 14-5, 168 - Spurlock, Michael - 168 Spurlock, Susang- 163 Whitaker, Tony White, Amalia - 169 - 159 - 146, 169 White, Barbara - 169 White. Beverly - 137, 138, 195 While. Brenda -159 While, Gregory -40, 172. 195 White, Pamela -169 While, Ruby-169 Wllile. Sharon - 169 While.Tmmny 3 195 W7h1llTl'lt'L1ll,All0l11L! 4 57,142 V Tipton, Katherine - 159 , Tolllvery, Katherine 4- 159 V Tolson, Glenn -159 ' ':'3lTosvery, Eddie - 158 St, john, ,lean -'192 ,,,- mmell, Qhgry - 194 Stafford. Brad - 168 ' VA YVVL A Slaflormiflgugnaf-192 V i ggibxellg Cheryl 41454159 , Staffor , 0 Cfl i'i' L. -1259.1 X' ucker, Rebecca --1151 swfford, valeri - 26, 137. 141. . Tucker. Rm1ald.- 105 Stakelin, James - 158 V ',-.1'- 73 'i1'- A X A 1 ll Stalcley. John - 158 - A V tanlc Edna 1682 ' 1f't S y, , -- 1 Stanley. Grace - 192 Stapleton. Richard 4- 158 ' Stapp, Bun - 168 Starr, Robert - 158 Q - 'visme-1 f GZ ' wx Tunnell, Ramona - 159 Tunnell, Riiiky - 168 Turnefr, Beverly ff 194 A ,,,' XE in 5 fiaerwood. lisiylllas - 194 , Pann-lla - 195 Wright E' Wllilclwad, Harry - 26.83,86.169 Will-ox . Lynn - 169 Wilcox. Teresa -- 142, 195 Wilflvr. Sam - 112,169 Wilkerson, Billie - 109 Wilkins. ,lay --159 Wilkins. Susan Y 1-12. 169 Willett, Slil'l1llf'l'--1-'l-,159 Willllilv, Frunlx -159 Vflllldilt. Vil-ki-159 Williams, AnLhony William.,Billy-146.169 Williams. Cumliw -111,195 Williams. Carol-150 Williunxb, Curlif 4 109 Willinnmf, Lf-114 109 Williams, Mir-l1au'l ---lil. 137, 138, 1 110 Williams. Penny -169 Williams, Sumlra -159 Williams, Sharon Williams, Sl'l4,'I'l'P - 169 Williams. Theresa - 159 Willoughby, Dvbhir - 159 Wilson, Becky - 169 Wilson. David - 159 Wilson. Dvlmmlm - 195 Wilson, Elaine - 75. 92 Wilwn, Gail - 159 Wilxnn, ,lnn:-l-- 146 Wllwon. Pamela - 195 Wilson. Richard -169 Wilson, Wilson, Sharon -- 169 Sandra - 169 Wilson, Warren -159 Winkler..lill - 144,169 Winchester. Wuynv -181, 195 Wipke, Karen-141.195 Wise-, Llnxla ! 137.138, 1410, 115. 10f Willlf-ra, Nlury --137.138, 1-ll. 195 Willuwrs. Terry 4 169 Wolln-r, Nurwlls' 4 57, 195 Wulfv, KlIl1- 10 Wlnnrl. Bvlly f10Q W'vi7ilI1,Dl8l1l'!' 53. 108, 131 193 Wumlruff. Slwrry - - 169 W'mulQ,,lr1:xl'pll 4137. 195 Wonrlxxnrrl, T:-rwa - 1.59 Wnmlylanm -169 Wnolvy. Nlaltp-169 Woulfork. Nlarian - 169 W0r0c'Nlf-l'. Paul--195 Wnrrrll. Xmy 4 195 Vv'or-han, Fr:-ml 4 195 09,111.1 lib Wright. Jal-quuline -- 76, 1 Wright, Ly nn 4 169 Wright, Mark - 195 Vlrighl, N11l'llLil'l-- 195 Wriglul Wright. , Sl0u-r1- 195 Yvillmm -122 Yann-3, jowpl1 f- 169 1411-N. li:-lxln 169 169 Slalhas, Gem- 4 158 , 1 ,'. in U1 Sh. I Stalon, Michael-1581 1 A mines' S ey, 168 V swan, sham - 66g99,i19.137,,f14i7.192. yrert . 1U usanaj. 11 'Straus. Ruth -31, 151 , :V -, feggve' 'ff 59 Steele Faith 4 168 ' V fulffglegmve' gqferly 194' S1eele,Karen-168 V 4, v -QA P U Steinfortl1,Barbara- 168 . 5. - ' V nyiibhonl Keyih ' Szevens, Anne-26. 63451915 ' f ' Q3gYalyo,Ja:1geSf+ T68 - Stevens, James 4 193 , . X W - iiiii 1 i4 VanH0dggl'1liMik6 4- 159. H ' Stevens, Jerry - 175' f ' Vax3HooseilMyAx:q- 68.100, 101, 1 , Stevens, Melissa -4-193, V . Vgifghn. 159 A Stevens, Michael 4 158 ' V f ' 'A Vaughn, Vicloriii- 137. 138 Stevens, Roger- 188 1 j 3, Vergaw. Ralph 169, 194 V,.V E I Stewart., Sherry --.158 1 f 1fS Vick, Ruta 4 159 A ' Slfewart, William 158' 'fi' VVVV H Vickery. Ch3rle+:fll4- 159 Shaman, Kathy - 1 t,rv 'yigia1,Cerard -- 159 Stinnett, Stanley 4 153' X. iff-'ffi V 'i'V, iv 'i Wvinegar, Freida 4 159 gum. 601228-652' 137, 138, 145. 193' ii1 1 1 4'1 - 'Vos.s, Carol 4 21, 151 - SM' Chafloue 'f 193 iiiiii l iiii M 1 Wim, cheryl -139. 194 ' l - S e' Fmm' 158 A trrs 3 'W A E1' wh 119'-138 194 ' Stromquist. David -5158 NQE1-5' V fWgd?1.R 'Za 1 ' -' 1' 2 0mf1f Gm t-... . ii . .. l 3521215141156 ' .. 45225. 121.3581 1 .- eri i s' , 168 Strom l..inda -158 A LQ -fi .-f--. fs if'1: , Wagnkr' -lefmlfey 144' 159 ' smn llavid--61 193 n'n-i fn ' .l 1 1 LGYGEGTY -168 T 1 ' ' ii:'- 1 Q 'vi' 5 V ,Q -,.., Wl2xid8QA1ice 4 159 ' '2n'l .Deh0mh - 145'-153 ' . - 1. . 1tt -Wake jean .. 4.0 151 l 1'L 3'l'- Paul-193 n .'it ssst atts 1 WalkitzFf'fCharles - 159 , Sllffndge, Karen 4 158 VVVV.. L TL. , W - A - V -' alker, Mark -168 glllndge' Sandra Q 137' 138' 145+ 193 Walker Pffler 4 168 I gxfamglgon-i.5?58 . A A Walkerl Steven 4 144, 194 f 5 ' . - 1 L, , , Wal1, Cirlis 4 168 Sum P l'l'S' 158 Wallace Joseph 159 1 .::zz.l3z2i'2.sl.i53f.g,.l59 nzullacrland, Charles 4 86, 87, 151 A e k 168 . M I 1 I- d' D. .A - fl, A A ,ffl - .,..., '- gihtiiligd. A .,.. NX . i Walt0n, Donnafs-9159 gullwfland.c1f-nn -137. 138, 147. 193 sivts X b3.f jgg g..Wafd5 .Paul ' ..,VVV VVVV VVVV , I bu - fg,1r.:,. sg, h Sharon 5-Q -yt. , .W-fs..-Ay llon, Marla -159 wp- ,gms ' gf., Af , V 80 1.47..q68.5-5 . gutton, Mag .. 137' 193 A VV, , A, ,Qi 5 - . tt' 539-. -no 1 slllil' Zilif? 1323168 . ... 4 srs'r fwsfhgsgflssffll - 159 ' . , A 1 .- slmf., Def f 19 . n -145,1f1fS,164,168. , Swaflorc1 shfllZi15g fl X f 137, + 1 3w'H 'lliCTenn -1 T5 lg? 68 131 113511451 1941 . ' ' 'Q t 1 1 1 3 ,,,i' 1 '52 PI! 533 'M f ' ' ' ' ' 76 S:2::g5egQE:'L'1gg8 1 ' Wgms, Dyna- 159 I gwe??ey,KathyV? 168 If-1n5berly'ig9159 .5 . W d, A 5, ,,., . .,, . .,.. , F a Q In a -, 1gSYlc:c.:Lr, C223 168 5 l5lirl13Pl -I5?, 180 3 ' V 2 '1i L l b, avi 4 va.. T 1 .K A Debra - 194 ff Tacllieil, Piil - 168 1 , Jay 4 159 .9 'C f fT'm01hv-159 .- f-r shawn -142, 194 . '1fTanahashi,Tomoko - 242 gif' bulr Chc.,.y1,. 159 ?'klnI!l0n. lane - 137. 193 'Q5,rmln,J1-nnifer - 159 Taylor, Anlhqny - 159 ,L Lesh., .. 169 'TaY:0l ,gyl1lhlZi 1 'AW .1 hurgl, Gvnrgt' I 80, H ' Or, ' .. , . - I.?l'l?'f-lrgllli 1317111.41351 7 1, 193 Q 4112329 TSMGIQMZ? -168 We-lls, Phyllis -160 . or, au 21 -142. 159 W bb. Ly,mH68,195 1alIUr'g 'l ' 159 Wgrner, Neal -V 169 . Q1-srlal1'.Nl.1ry - 137. 193 WL,5n0r Denim- .4 138, 195 Tvnrlrr, Lynnf-145. 151 West, 1:51311 - 62. 131139. 195 Tllmlvflllfl. Dvllora - ISQ West, Bill-113. 169 Yan-Il. l.:-1' Xnn Y!',jl1l'l',l,ldl1.1 - 109 ' Young. llnrry - 159 Young, l1l.mc1'ze-159 Young. Ku -169 Yrn1nyg,,l.1ll1f:S--169 Ymmp. X111 llatfl - - 1uunp:.liulmerl-137,1421'l-5,169 Ylnll1g1.'l'vrf:sa -195 'm.,QQ1l1r111-rr1xan. Billy -159 Sei? -Kfn al ' 1 ' 1-.1-ay.. v N 14 Img, 1 1 I 4' 'YW i 5'm. Advertisements - Marquis Patrons Celina Alfaro Marcia Bell Mrs. Polly Bruce Alice Allison Mr. and Mrs. Bernier Larry Bryant Ray Angel Terry Bernier Mrs. Jane Buckler Anonymous Mrs. Jane W. Berry Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Budzinski Sr' Anonymous Black Mr. and Mrs. Abner Burns Joan Aubaugh Mrs. B. L. Blevins Callie Bush Mr. and Mrs. Bull Baker Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Blodgett David Buyer Renita Ballard Pat Boggs Georgia Campbell Mike Barna Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Debbie Cannavan Bowdoin Mrs. M. J. Barnes Capt. B. M. Cates K th B ' th Kenny Bastin a y ro ers JoAnn Cates Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Miss Beach Brothers Sr. Mr. E. P. Charles Malmda Beal Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Brown Mr, and M1-S, Wm, E, Debra Bell J r. Charltgn I FRALEY J , L I - .GN.r.0Q?'i2k'5iRfE'RH?X3l ilfilililc ES BATTERIES MEIJQNT f fl BOATS, LAWN Mowcns, ALTERNATORS T 8' 1 4- J 2: srzsrsssRs.m2:xs:.zsz1:::za:z f Mord:vgAR1s m 3' GASKFVS m f' Z fbgi Num amnmuucnn asm' C a'9e Qs' .ff JD 'GNU' MACHINE sHoP E 6, ,ff BR 277-7121 W 427 sour:-4LAND DR. LEXINGTON ' A' ACROSS FROM BEGLEY DRUGS OPENEN. THRU SAT. 8 A.M.-9 P. . Mr- 2 Vat C - Sally C Jackie Hr. am Hr. am LGSAI1 .Hsin Q Tracy N D011 DQ HT' Hnc Dick. Julia IM llr. and band? I . D ld Mlgaglxrs Ona Donna Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Charles h Mr. Tom Dunn Griffith Mrs' Donna C esser Mrs. Vada Eckler Angel Griffith Donna Chesser Benjamin Engel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sally Chesser Mr. Edward Engel Rusty Cheuvront Jo Lynn Emmons Haggar Norma Hall Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ham Ll Mrs' W' F' Ruby W. Eskew 1 ress . C. .no Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Estes Tim Hatchel Fran larvl Mr. Wm. Farnau Mrs' Jerry Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Robert D R d M Cinnamond Mrs. Albert D. Filer ev' an TS- J 311105 Heard Jeff Cohn Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Finney Mrs' M' Heaton Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Cole Roger Finney Becky Henley Nat Cooley Mr. Farris Fisher Clarence Henley r er Bums GAY YOUNG CONSTRUCTION CO. 2425 Reims Road gg Mobile Radio I Dial 233-1533 L Ask For Mobile Radio No. . . . 3032 We Build Pools Saul' COOICY Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ford Frank Henley , E, Jackie Cook Jane Fgrd Mrs. Frank Henley Mr. and Mrs. Cook and Linda Francis Jo Henley Mr. and Mrs. Vaugh Cox Earl Frignd Mrs. Don Herren 'i Lee Ann Criswell Don Fullgr Mr. and Mrs. John Hill Alvin Cummins Phyllis Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Ben . lb k Tracy MCDEIIIICIS Mrs. Wilton Fuller I-1.0 roo . Don Delaney Miles Gaines Melissa Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. I-laden A W G b Mike Horn Dickerson ' ' ar ee Darrell Hoskins Sarah Gooch Debbie Hoskins .llllia Dgdd Ruth Gravitt Mr. and Mrs. Stan Doerting Mrs' 1 Sandy Droba I Mr. and Mrs. Theo Greene Chesley Hudson Ingrid Isaksen Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Issacs Mr. and Mrs. David E. James Beth Ann Jewell Billy Jewell Mary K. Jewell Melvin B. Jewell Kathy Johnson Dorothy Jones Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jordan Valarie Kavanaugh Terry Keith John Keller Mrs. Carl Lacey Nancy Lail Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lambeth Mike Lambeth Susan Lange Mr. and Mrs. David Lawrence Karen Lear Mrs. Josephine Lentine Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lester Mr. and Mrs. Mervin E. Lovins Mrs. Laural Mack Karen Malear Nancy Malek Roger Markley Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Mason Diane Massie Mr. Ira Massie Mrs. Ira Massie ill Ea ', . I ' ,Agp f ds BIG BOY 3 ax VUIWW lf Mr. and Mrs. Enloe Maupin Alisa May Marty Mayes Terry Mayes Debbie McCann Mrs. Erolyn McCann Laura McCann Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDonald Rex McHatton Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Mclnturff George R. McKenney Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Michael Kay L. Miller Marcia Miller Usman Mirza Mr. and Mrs. Moore Jeff W. Morse Mark Motley Jane Munn Bolanda K. Newsome Pat Nickell Kathy J. Noble Mrs. Anna T. O'Brien Eileen O'Brien Bill Patterson John Patterson Mrs. Francess Pendley Mr. Jack Pennock Evelyn Playforth Kathy Plunkett Susan Porsetto V. B M Ca Mr Mr Ki Di Ci Mr C. Jo Gle nf -' h Brel Mr. 1 Jolu Sally Rosa Davi Katl Mrs. Cllie Mrs. MP. 5 Sa '0 H1111 'l lford Illlfiy Il. b0l'C :some ,Brien l Piilldley pck th I I V. C, Pgnsetto Susan Sammons Swafford Jr. Burnam T. Pope Eddy Saunders Dr C N Tarkingt 0 0 0 Mrs. Betty Powers Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Kathy Touiver Saunders Carol Powers M Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vidal Mr J. M. Powers r. and Mrs. Lester ' h P . Schnlidt Carol Voss Mr. DMS t nee Janie Sergem Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waehs u P ' . nee Mr. and Mrs. Clint Sherrod Debbie Wagner DICIC Queen Geneva Slfffl Steven Walker Cindl' Radar I eu Mrs. Watkins MTS' David Radar James Shiffleu Mr. and Mrs Eugene West C. Ramey Mr. and Mrs. Shoan Beverly White Jodie Ramey Karen Shorter Mr. and M1-S. John C. White Glenn A. Reigelman Sugar Slabaugb FI-an Whitaker ADAMS SHOES Women's Life Stride - Joyce - Miss America Men's - Roblee - Hush Puppies Open 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Daily Saturday 10-6 2246 Zandale . . . 277-4042 Brenda Rigdon Mr. Earl Rigdon John E. Roberson Sally Robinson Rosa M. Rodriguez David Rollins Katherine Rollins Mrs. M. Rowbotham Chief Sallee Mrs- Sallee Mr' and Mrs. Russel Sanford lli Tom Slabaugb Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith Vikki Smith Mrs. Harold Snider Sarah Snider Mr. James E. Sowder Suzanne Spalding Terry Sparks Connie Stith Lee Stivers Coach Jock Sutherland Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Mike Williams Debbie Willoughby Beth Espy Wilson Jill Winkler Linda Wise Mrs. Robert W. Wise Mary Don Withers Mrs. George Wood 20 l . '2 .. ' -1:5-.. as .Lf 4 . Take A Deep Breath, Get Dirt , nd Sweat - You Are Different F.DlTOR'S NOTE: The 1973 Marquis hopes to enable you to see yourself in a different light. Possibly you didn't get involved the 1972-73 school year. You don't have an excuse that there werenit enough activities. In fact, you canit think of any reason why you sat on your. . . If you were a sophomore or jun- ior, you have next year to get involved at Lafayette. You can take a part and encourage others to do the same. Hoping that this new year will offer the same types of challenges, you can reflect over the previous year covered in this book, and see what you missed. Now you can decide how you want to make up for it. Capped by Nixon going to Russia and China, the presiden- tial election, Vietnam cease fire, and POW's returning, there were many community school functions and activities to take part in. Locally, there was the school spirit can and bottle drive, the Walk for Hunger and the Temporary Ken- tucky Organization QTKOJ fighting for environmental preservation. However, the school func- tions offered greater involve- ment. There was the Talent Show, NEW, Bye Bye Birdief' Brotherhood Week, and numer- ous games and dances. You could have even been involved in your own creativity. Lafayette's curriculum offers enough humanities courses to keep you busy for over a school year, for example, music and art classes, and Themes in World Fiction and Great Ideas as philosophy courses. Organizations, activities varied. FCA went to the Shriners, Hospital, NJROTC to the VA Hospital, French Club to see a play and the Gorman Club to a German Restau- rant in Cincinnati. The wrestling, debate, girls, gym- nastics and DECA groups won regional contests. Takako and Tomoko from Japan and Myrna and Gina from Peru were on the Lafayette campus. You could have introduced yourself and made friends. For you, sophomores and juniors, there is always next year. lf you were a senior, high school activities have come to an end. Having emerged from childhood, technically you are an adult ready to determine your values and follow goals. By the time the Marquis is published, and by the time you read this fpossibly when you aro forty-fivej you will have had quite enough time to have become involved locally and nationally. lf you are going to college and haven't gotten lost in 20,000 other students, you have a chance to again involve yourself in school activities. fcontinued pg. 2081 ' 9 :nt light. 'O lmm lapau 3 fr0m Peru 'HrHpus. You l yourself and 1+ and juniors. ar, r. high school l an end. lm childhood. adult ready to A and follow 2 MBrql1lS i9 the time you when y0l1H1'e had ill have ne to have locally and nd fl l2fl.OO0 Oulu nance to Plgaln ,mol aCtiviti6S- 2097 r0lleg6 3 'Ylljffd y0l1,do lifamhwma 7z'wN fc-ontinued from pg. 206i Thr-re are hallgarrie-, ru-h, fjlmg t'UIlf'f'FiP., if'f'lllff'ri, and if the ef,tj,aHF is large. hundreds of organiza1jf,ri, to join: Student Governrnent, Cgji lt'g1f'Rf'fJt1l'Jllf'btl'I Club. Young De f'I L1lr., Dr-l'J2,tlt' Tflgttl. Polo TPEUTI. even elulis like Soeietv fm Popula- tion Control in lndia. If you are one of the 26 Lafayette students engaged to be married, there are local and national activities that you could already become a part of Y or be interested in, such as Sk . lab, Alnerican Folklife Festival of Kentucky in Washington DC, Watergate, and the Brezhnev trip to the US. Loc-ally. there are organizatigng sur-h as TKO and volunteers for eornniunitv aid. and time to develop a hobby or f-raft such as ceramics. inaeranie or ehess. :Xineriea found a hero in Secretar- iat. but loeal interest Could be fol- lowed through the Thoroughbred Club or Junior League. Those seniors in the job world have Saturdays to be involved on loral and national levels. Monday through Friday you can take part in business func- tions like picnics, golf and bowling teams, bingo nights and the company baseball team. It is apparent that all of us. soph- omore. juniors and seniors had no exeuse not to be involved. Granted. we are all as different as flowers growing from the bark of a tree. But if you don't mould your life into one you can live and be sat- isfied with. who will? So take a deep breath. if v0U haven't already. get your l'l3Ud5 dirty. and sweat a little. If you're different, prove ii' , BAJ 'S- 206, A- and lfrush' films ls of I lhecolleg, G Organization sl Overnment C Q 1 ui km. P llll Sociewlhiezijm, uf ldia, Opuli one of the QQ gagetl If lems en elle are local alll vlties that ym become a Pano d Ula Such as Sky Folklife Festiva ' Washington DQ Hd the Brezbne, be are organization and volunteers fo and time to develoi fl such as ceramics id a hero in Secretar ite-rest could be fel the Thoroughbref League. rs in the job worlr - to be involved ore ml levels. l rough Friday Yollv L in business fllllf' picnics, golf and mg, bingo nishv ,any baseball Wim' ll that all of US, S0Ph' and seniors had H0 ,. involved. are all as different 215 thg bark ofa Qu donlt Hwuld loul live and be Sal g from ju CHU e will? . llelep breath' iam , I L Ldy, gil You n a hue- veit uffereni, Pro f M Q ' 4 P 5 S 4 Q 1 2 L