Lafayette High School - Marquis Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1974 volume:

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Y LaFa ettc-3High School ,. eX1 , II H 11211 Kentucky i ' k fy- ' ' 0.1 QW , f,f,:,,g,,p5., M, 7, ' M ft '?1f'5T, . ' 7' 0 gl 5l'1Hf'-4,5 lm,-1, if ., ' V: ,N ww 'W' ' ff . ff, 2 'HM' i:3f15ff' f 4 ' ' ' in in ,, A-ff x H -, 1' ' yi, ,ix Qxf ' , , . 4' 'ga-4 'nw 'in ' .' 1 fx. f' 54f22!1?11, ,. ' ' 1 ,G,W.,rf,fr .W L m 5 M ' : K, , if 74' ' Q , V , V ' 'Y JFW- W, sl, .AHF Ma ., -- '------. .-.a-ww.-q,,, F , V I Y ' ' ' 'f - -mu--.-.. . 1 1 i, , I f le, 11 Dix ,L THE BUDY Energy ls the Source of Life Energy is the source of all life, and every individual has an unlimited supply. Raw energy is pent up inside all of us, and this potential energy is one of our greatest assets as human beings, while the possibilities for unleashing it are infinite. All we need is to find the right outlet or channel. Once this outlet is found, the adrenalin begins to flow, the mind begins to tick, the emotions begin to stir, and the process of turning raw, untested energy into refined energy has started. The easiest type of energy to detect is that of physical energy. Every person at some time, whether it be in fun or in earnest, uses his body to per- form some physical task. Sweat, preceded by devotion or enthusiasm, is the most visible sign that your body is working for you. Energy can be seen in the basketball player, straining and flexing his muscles to get the ball down the court and through the goal, in the student council officer, devoting time and desire to making Lafayette a better school, and in the teacher, inspiring 2 ,.'t, r ' 6 t 1' ,, Y l 'i 5 vw -A .1 'nfs . . ,. W -w-'gl fl ,Ag students through her own talent and enthusiasm. Physical energy is seen in a vast spectrum of activities, both specialized and routine. It's seen in the dribbling of a ball, the slamming of a locker door, or just the enjoyment of an after- noon inthe park. The human body is a continual storehouse of energy. Nourished with proper attitudes and initiatives, there is no end to the feats it can achieve. Work up a sweat, slide down a pole, - utilize the energy which is inside you. l ..,.. ri ,Q . tt, -' '55-Ik: '-Nw . '- ', X ,ff X xx ' A X , f- X 4 3 1 3 I . 5 L x Eh in i , NWS' q t vs' J 1 iiE:5g1'i 1,41-.'. QF, I 'Ia ., a I, I In V, fi 4 . wnc'gxAIY,3.Q f Q., -'Avi ii 'K ,M A .al A f 12:5-Uni -1 el. 1 'Z 1 mi- Pjffl,w: LJ 'ef' 'J I ' - '.f',:f W -fi! A .P I A iv- Sweet, Flex Your Muscles ..- ffm ' e 62 4 ', E -.alum ? 5 iff? if I Q 'A 4 , Y V .. D 5 ,J . fl sd, . , , I . K l 1 1 , I f 1 , , , Af. ik- - ,1. , .. - ' ' V V aww QT ,ai 1 Q I 7 , A if ' A-F .Em i ' ff: , 1 ' ow lv t .g x ,I W, V A . Y Q 4 V- , mg, fikqig., L,x.ff'El Q .M , 1 1 A ' Q A 1 , , , ,L .5 wif. ww' P31 Nm, 1 'a',f'ffff47' -Q: X, QU qi',xiffwfwx1I7W+Qf1?lzQ4lff ' ' wf.1mfl,'w'f ,V ,Ww,v,u'-rv ' -. sg Y- Lf. w',,w,wiwfy4,?29i , ,,s-fxvw-f'w:-..,2.-fgfggg w4,?Tff::wg.wvP' fu 1- Nw, ,-.TQ . 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The mind is the body's most valuable ally and should be exercised just as vigorously. The ways in which the mind can be tested and strengthened are many and varied. Energy is seen in the face of the ar- tist at work. Creating - whether it is working on an art project, successfully completing an Industrial Arts assign- ment, or writing a composition - requires determination and perser- verance. The end result - the finished project - makes all of the energy spent seem worthwhile. Concentration is a type of mental activity and can be seen in the faces of a football player nervously watching the outcome of a game and a music student tuning up for a concert. The mind is constantly at work in an at- tempt to achieve a goal - success. The face of the daydreamer reflects a certain type of energy also. Though the energy is below the surface, it is there, lying dormant, waiting to spring into action. It can be seen in the face of the se- nior as graduation draws near, dreaming of college and what the fu- ture might bring. at l M e . .il IV 'MMM-WWW Ami-A N W It is seen in the face of the senior-to- be, anticipating all of the excitement of the year to come. It can also be seen in the face of the individual, wanting time alone for sol- itary thought. The ability of the mind to reason, ponder, create, make decisions and fit separate pieces of information together to make a whole is truly remarkable. l t x E Et. E l . I 1 l N ,L .an 'wt .' :,--- ! ,W 5 1 , f sf x X5 mi f A T - 14 .1 E. sf. ' M144- ' Q 5'-F69 4 v Ig?-A f , . 3514: 'ny . :QQ af L gi:v17?'Ya v 1 fa. . Si' , .K 'Za 7, ,jxkj ' .K .ab - F xg ' Ui. ' x 1.-QA . iff Q rim , ' ' kai! V' . 1 1' A' 'Mn THE EMUTIUNS . . .alasting friendship riendship. Mutual respect. Ad- miration. Concern. Love. Com- munication. Meaningful relationships with people. Of all the ways of using energy, that which is needed in our relationships with others is the most vital. The amount of energy we are willing to exert in our personal rela- tionships will decide whether we are to have a full life enriched by friendship and love, or an empty, meaningless existence. Emotional energy is the need to say to a good friend. Hey, I like you. This is expression and it requires energy. l S' if l fr , - 1 ug if-L f Q' -s ' ,, .nv kit, J... '-.,. s. A ' , ,v , . gf: 0' Y' tl nk 8 4 if 5 in f'.'. N fb , ful N Q7 'NK-. 153 4 g-'fm .,,..f -.f f :,a.,!g2' ,. 4- i v . . .-,.w 'fvE'v ?:f P , L 1 ,aff f I f ,,...,....,..,.-......,..,..,-.-...-.--,,.-.-.-..,.1---e- 11'- , ' ' .,......,........,..,...,............, , . . , , g- ,, . M44 .,.. ,g,f-f',,-1' ,rm- f:,lQl5?,44 ':'f 'ff J , . A ....,.....,.,,.......... . fri il fe I , 'X , , , . g . , l 2 . , , 3 1 I - -.'., V. L , , ' X l:tf '--'-af-V f' e Q ---L-W ' V 71 A v . ,. c 1 LKMIA M U W V0 W V,VV aw .WA A. . . --.,,.A-.4....--....,...A l WM- 4, -,.c,,,.,,,,, ,, eeeocsc- A . A , , , ,e e, ,, s 1 1 7 , 4 .,, 4? his last year has seen our nation thrown into a serious energy crisis. Shortages of gasoline and electrical power have worked hardships on many Americans. Reduced speed limits, closing of gas stations on Sundays, lowering of temperatures to 68 degrees in schools, homes, and of- fices, and adoption of daylight saving time were some of the steps taken to prevent a total energy collapse. The fuel shortage is of serious con- cern to everyone, but what about another kind of energy crisis - one involving human energy? The human body, like the au- tomobile, runs on energy, and when the source of that energy is threatened, a real crisis develops. The human energy crisis is much easier to eliminate than the gasoline shortage, for the human, unlike the gas tank, is never empty. We are con- stantly being replenished with new ideas, new goals, new ambitions. fcontinued on pg. 91 Energ Crisis?. . . ,.-,.,,.L,. -...-......+... .v....,-+,..,M...,.......,. .,..N,, , -W ., M.. ,.. M 1 ,V ,..,.i....,.......,.......,s.,,...,,.. ,, MW M sau ,.,.3I1,,, , ,,,,p5g, ,, H 111 ,bm ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,g.Q,.,,,,,,,.i,,5f,i,,,,,. - . - A ----- f zur ' ' - ' r ' 'L 1- -H ---i.i.r '-'slnnu-w-si-: '.a. m-i-:vv...mLv-1-5---,-...-1-rm -- --nam p If . . .Hopefully Not! M ,mn-y-rr- ...,, kg t , J ff, t ' 2 1' Ti . W 9. U42 , ' +- W ,M it it 'Tw my V if i L'fiZilIZ.. zgifir M -'M LDrm4:'?'a'f1:f' ' :xg A, Q at 22 t 6 , Nqr- V, ,L 4 ' it ,, vt, .S ,, ftwvfig? t 4 V ti - ','..S , 1 :ft 5 it fd' I' Q -P tg, 1 it .ii lil' f t f t ' wifi t 133 - 9 at v l i it ' A 1 i titty- 1 ' A.1- i .,,. . W z l 5 K A .... ,..,n., - , ,sea 4 ' ly V lv in V v H WW HN .K I :Thai i -It A., hi 2' ft 1f '1 r i lylk? 1 if' 4 r fl i ' 1' L 'E f .ls gm V 5.63 1 Q ' J X 'P l v f X. 'M A' '-P-EJ' ' I 1 , , , ,WQQ r ' t , ! l K , I 4, , f Q' Stl mfg,-gi' L I1 t 3 4. t ' t QQ 'F-:mt -4' t t ' . li I 1 A ' V i'7f.,2E':' 14 if a- ' A - ifff if i f rf+'tfm51 Q i i i i ' W v f-ff ' 1 .ar-:rw What we need is to find the proper channels for our inexhaustible supply of energy. Physical, mental and emo- tional activity is necessary to keep the human energy source from drying up. Those persons who refuse to exert their energies toward some goal or ac- tivity are creating an energy crisis far more serious than any gasoline short- age. Our country became involved in an energy crisis because we failed to see the danger signals and channel what resources we had available. Hopefully, we won't waste our precious human resources either, but will use them in such a way that our supply will never run short. I 9 . -V-- V -A '------ - A - V- --Af-- vw---- f.....i-U..--W , .,, ,-,,, ,,l H, , ,, 5 E 5 ? Q , VKX! Aw wxwx N f v ! ifilwvyv aww- ! -4 Q I .QV ff cm e1e awww ...- ,J 'rf vy. x.. f 5: I , I is t C 1-1 f 3? ei Q 5? S qi A AE i 1? ' V, 1 il ,,,-- 4-'AW X 'I hy, ,4 -.V 1 V' MARQUIS 1973 1 1974 Volume XII CUNTENTS Curriculum ..... 16 Sports ..... . .48 Features . . .86 Portraits . . .116 1974 Staff Debbie Hoskins, Editor-in-chiefg Sherice Schneider, Assistant Editorg Patricia Nickell, Sponsorg Scott Warner, Sports Editorg Mike Barna, Nancy Brown, Donna Chesser, Cindy Cinnamond, Billie Buchanan, Carol Dunn, Stan Eades, Mark Herren, Melissa Hopkins, Pat Iarnes, Mary Lynn Minton, Susan Pulliam, Tammy Smith, Staff. ll ,. fn..-,... -uv-,--5:4--A ....- 1:1-,--c-3, PACESETTERS Pacing Themselves with Commitment A community is a mass of people, content with being a part of that com- munity yet always striving to distin- guish themselves from the masses. Distinction may take many forms yet there is one element common to all . . .commitment. Such is the qualification for a pacesetter. A pacesetter is a member of the Lafayette community whose work evidences commitment to that activity as well as to other people. MIKE WILLIAMS trightj is one of the more involved students at Lafayette. His special interests lie in the music and academic fields. Academically, Mike is the President of the National Honor Society, and a member of both the Beta Club and Mu Alpha Theta math honorary. Mike's greatest interest is in music. As a member of the band, he plays first trumpet and is the drum major. In addition to the trumpet, he plays the piano and was a member of the All- State orchestra. NANCY MALEK fbottomj is one of Lafayette's National Merit Finalists. For the privilege of joining other young scholars around the nation in this select category, Nancy spent grueling hours of study and prepara- tion. She also spent countless hours taking a battery of scholastic tests which at times seemed like nothing more than exercises in trivia, futility and migraines . But her commitment paid off - Nancy will go to the Uni- versity of Virginia where she will major in History and English to prepare her for a career in teaching. All too often the athlete who gets the most publicity and recognition is the high scorer. Value to the team is too often measured by the number of points scored. Many times an athlete will forego personal recognition to help make his team a better ball club. PAUL MORGAN lOpp. pg. Leftj, co- captain of the basketball team is such a player. Paul was the spark plug of the team, the pacemaker who often sacrificed his own shots if a team mate had a better one. Paul was the second leading scorer for the Generals with a 13 point average, but more importantly he proved himself an unselfisli player by leading in assists with an average of lfcontiiiucetl pg. 1131 x .ia- GE ffm , if .si 4 t - L -K -'ww -iwsgg, M vvKf...,s.A' Nlhilkg' l. '25 rx . lcontinued from pg. 121 seven per game. ROBERT IONES flseftj, with a jump of 48 feet 6 inches in the triple jump in the 1974 Mason Dixon games holds the longest recorded jump in the na- tion this year. He jumped 39 feet as a sophomore, and as a junior, his best jump of 45 feet 6 inches beat the previous school record. Robert is also the leading sprinter on the team with a 100 yard dash time of 9.8 Versatile could be VALERIE KAVANAUGHS fAbovej middle name. She has helped with the Se- nior class and worked on the Student Council this year, in addition to participating in chorus, orchestra, and band. Valerie not only carries out her responsibilities at aschool, but she also serves on the Advisory Board of Educational Talent Search Program of the University. This organization helps provide graduates and dropouts with an opportunity to continue their education. Valerie also has the honor of being Lafayette's first black band sponsor. She has been very active in encouraging blacks and whites to come together. As a reward for her ef- lcontinued pg. 141 9532! il l :Qt forts, she received the Active Aware- ness Award during Brotherhood Week in 1971. Setting the pace in Drama is MARK LENTRY tUpper Leftj. Last year, Mark started his acting career as a teeny- bopper in the Spring Play Bye Bye Birdiew. This year, in the Senior Play, he was cast as a rough, ill-tempered juror in Ladies of the Iury . Mark also acted in a play that was sent to the Regional Play contest and he came in second with a superior rating. MRS. EDWINA HADDIX flower Leftj has managed to combine two ca- -gqggj in Dedicated to their y ,, Z L , 07 , W , Wy? W2 5 v M if Z J ilv ix! 1 .K ff Qt.-aww: 'f reers -- that of English teacher and aspiring poet. She has always loved writing and began writing during her high school and college years. She started writing seriously about a year ago and in that time she has written over 125 poems. It is when I am writing poetry that I feel I am the most alive and sensing life to its fullest, she expressed. Mrs. Haddix has recently had a poem accepted in the 1974 edition of the National Poetry Anthology. Her poem was one of the few selected from the more than 6500 poems that were 'W submitted. She is currently editing Max Ellison's book, Clean Livers of An- trim County and other Myths. In the late fall of197-1. her first book will be published entitled What the Thunder Said. Une of Lafayettes most active girls is IENNIFER HAM tAbox'el. Her list of achievements could fill a volume. Iennifer is President of the Spanish Club and a member of the Spanish Honor Society. Along with being a member of Beta Club and Na- ltzontinuepg. 151 St i 1 ..---f 4 A V ' ,. . I 'is F .V ,Ze ew -' . -Q- . 4, Q-Q -. .... 3 . ,,,.-4 viax An- the 1 be tdfif girls Her f a the thi? fiill NH' School, Communit and Other People fcontinued from pg. 141 tional Honor Society, she is a repre- sentative of the Senior Class and Sec- retary of the Inter-Club Council. She is also President of Student Action and is captain of McAlpin's Fashion Board. One of Iennifer's greatest ac- complishments came as chairman of the Student Council Spirit Committee when she led Lafayette to its third consecutive spirit award. Iennifer also won this year's Lex- ington Iunior Miss pageant and placed third in the state competition. She had this to say about her experience. The Iunior Miss Contest was one of the best things to happen to me. It's an op- portunity of a lifetime and any senior girl who enters will never regret it. SALLY CHESSER fUpper Leftj has made involvement the key word during her three years at Lafayette. During this time, she has been actively involved in such different areas as Charmettes, Pep Club, Beta Club, Latin Club, and Mixed Chorus. During her sophomore and Iunior year, Sally won the department award in Latin. This year Sally as added another project to her already busy schedule. For part of the school day, she goes to Picadome Elementary School where she is on the Picadaome Project Com- munity and does volunteer work with a fifth grade class every day. When the doors of Lafayette opened in 1939, MISS SALLY ROBINSON fMiddle Leftj was here to greet all the new students. Today, 35 years later, Miss Robinson is still teaching Latin. This has given her the distinction of having more years of service than any other teacher. Service is a word that Miss Robinson is very familiar with. During her years here, she has taught Latin, French and English. She has also taken a very active part in ex- tracurricular activities, sponsoring the Latin Club, French Club, Future Teachers, Y Teens, Pep Cub, Sopho- more Class, Iunior Class and Senior Class. She even helped train the cheerleaders one year. She loves teaching Latin as any of her students know. She says about teaching, If I had my life to live over again, I'd still be a Latin teacher. The last and most important of the pacesetters is YOU lBottom Leftl, the varied individuals comprising the student body. Each have your own contributions which have proven in- valuable to the school and community. 15 ,ff fx .W . 5 a 4 9 w 1 I I'0 i 5 I Curriculum rf u' ik -S V 7 57 f J Qt f W, ,Gm nf? 7 ff f A 4 ctw ff Z Test Tubes Equations, or many students the Math and Science courses do not seem to relate to their lives. Many see no reason for taking these courses. After all in ten years what effect will chemical equa- tions, lab experiments, quadratic formulas, and angle bisection have on your life? Many think only future doctors and scientists profit from tLafayetteJ Math and Science depart- ment. However, students with no plans for college can also benefit from these courses. The departments do offer courses that can be relevant to each student. The science courses range from Bi- ology to Physics to Chemistry. Many students today are ecology-minded, but in order to understand the threat to our plants and wildlife a student needs the knowledge he can gain from a biology class. The Biology classes explore the biological breakdown in our environment. By dissecting an- imals, the student can see organism relationship much like those in his own body. While in the chemistry classes, students are learning the ef- fects of toxic chemicals on wildlife, fcontinued pg. 211 4 f N W Z X is W AMW, ,,,f f ffl' 3 1 I'I'op1 Ingrid lsakson czomplulos all oxporimzrnt in Chemistry. lI,oftj Halamzu bmring usurl to woigh out matorials. lUpp. pg., Topj Mrs, Ruby Bays pruparing unknown fzhumircals for an oxporilmrnt. llioltomj Mrs. Viola Clromuv explaining the: Pylhagoruan Thfrorom to Sopho- moro David Trapp. A-WWW? tTopJ Mrs. Lydia Fischer shows the proper way to count money to Georgia White. fRightJ Tony Mounts busy completing a chemistry ex- periment. tOpp. pg., Top to Bottom Sequencej Angel fish representing life, disected frog representing death, culture bottles repre- senting inanimate objects. tRightl Mu Alpha Theta symbol which represents Lafayette-3's math club. Q Lead You In Life? : Q 3,4 ,,,g.J . S ,wif xiii? - af., t 'fm gg ,L , eb 6 N,-, , g :J- I . P'- 'us . If-. u, fl l . . y . ' W Y. . . f T . X-X . .1 1' xii' fe K '-N,-3 -HMM ffgggl S.. N ' Af? ' v f' X , -A wg-xox 05-vof I ..., 'Qi y ,Q 'Q 'F' i . .TN X' '. i yi .N 1 t-A f 2 - if f 2 1 X 4 ffl, V ?. ' 2 - , Y. ' A't lw'-f N . , . .- ,. . 1 'it K e - 1. -gi'vZ1s.f1f-fag, 2.-f Q1 2 ' .,. . -W. . U .L bb .. ' w ill ff2ksi'?3 Q K A .3 . f ,L 1. 'Eli . 252 M' v. . ,WHY iw' f ff, 4 Q ' Q ' xgfa 3' eg.-1, it A 1 4 . E I--23.2 fcontinued from pg. 181 plant life and on man himself. Want to know how to get more gas mileage for your car? Want to know how to per- form a simple job utilizing a minimum of effort? Physics teaches principles of motion and work that can be applied to everyday life. The Math department at Lafayette prepares the college bound student as well as the future mother and house- wife. Math Ten and Consumer Math help the housewife to balance the budget while she also learns how to use the math in her cooking and the washing of clothes. Algebra, Trig- onometry and Higher Math are offered to benefit the future engineer or doctor for his college classes. The math that the future doctor takes in high school gives him the basic background for his college studies. Math and Science are designed to prepare students for life ahead whether they are college bound or family bound. These sujbects are required for anything you want to master in life. I hat do Expository Composition, Interpretative Acting, and Literature of the Bible have in common? Each of these are English classes and along with 50 others, offers the student a wide variety of outlets for self-eXpres- sion. Some students find that they can best express their true ideas or feelings by writing them down on paper. Through composition or creative writ- ing classes, a student learns to gather, organize, and summarize his feelings and ideas and write them down on paper. Self-expression can be shown in everything from poetry and short stories to themes and essays. By per- fecting his own style of writing, a student can fully express his own feel- ings. Drama classes offer the student the chance to express himself orally. By learning how to correctly address and appeal to his audience, a student who cannot express his ideas by writing them down, is able to express them verbally. Speeches, monologues, and pantonnines give the student a good rxontinnerl pg. Bill Ut I Self-Expression , wi Meg zw1!h49,, X .35 X A s ,af P' Q3 for ,ffl 9 ,. CAZKQXOI aa...,. Double 'lake Xx ' X l , ai' leontinued from pg. 221 chance to express individual feelings on many different subjects. Beowulf and the Bible are only two of the great pieces read hy students that express themselves through literature. By reading the works of authors from before Christ to contemporary novelists, a student can gain a better understanding and a deeper interest in the world of the past and present, and learn how to as- semble his individual views of the fu- ture. Self-expression can be achieved through many channels - music, art. or drama. But in today's society when so many students are trying to find out who they are. English provides many wonderful opportunities for self- expression. lAboveJ Gordon Henson and Terry Withers perform in interpretative acting, lOpp, pg.. Topj Mrs, Anne Combs expresses her feelings toward Beowulf . IBottom Rightl lohn Barton expresses himself on paper. 23 GE ERATIO SPAST Living in a world with so many different types of people with very dif- ferent outlooks influences us to be as we are. The history of our country, so- ciety as a whole, and an individual himself are all main factors of today's way of life. The more we know about the past, and problems faced by each generation, the better we understand the world of today. ln this way, study- ing past and present generations en- ables us to create a better tomorrow. The study of our land and govern- ment is important for us as individuals to better understand the world in which we live. The History classes study from the pioneers, our earliest heritage, to the advanced age of today. In Government classes, students get the opportunity to study the frame- work of our own form of government. Larry Hopkins and Ioe Graves spoke to the classes giving the students an insight into the way political cam- paigns are carried out, Students become involved in our local elections, fcontinued pg. 261 T il fi ,Q im V 3 t , z 2 3 i. If ' X M m , ,W . , 4 . :fi , I ' ' ff, I 7. 9 Qu. , if 'W 45 lg fu .' a ff' Q Q f f '1 Z It f ti JE V is 'Ns we Q 'Xi Y D PRESE if M.. -5 ' ,aft- X ...A-0 .Q-,aww 4 , A Q g 2 l hffffi 'Q ' . 4 .' i- , . 1 I L 2' ' ' I ,' to 55 ug 5, .4 if f rwfgfj R 'r , 4. +4 ' 52, URN Hit I -I H4110 is M308 .,-., rw W. ,,f ,Aw 1, v,f,,N w . . fm? ww . ,. ,,..f-V ah! ffl ,4. ' -. ., , M X fLeftJ Mr. Larry Hopkins speaks to Mr. Kay's Government class about the Lexington elec- tions. lAbovel lan Ishmael, one of the many students who participated in campaigns for candidates. fOpp. pg. Topj Psychology Students discussing employment, lFrom left to rightj Lee Horton, Larry Hudson, Susan Bodi, David Reynolds, and Gloria Schmucker. lBottomJ Students talking with Mr. Ioe Graves after he spoke to the Government classes. 25 ...IS fcontinued from pg. 241 supporting the different candidates by wearing Larry Hopkins t-shirts , and different campaign hats. Sociology focuses on community liv- ing. Classes get a better understanding of problems of the community and in this way learn methods of eliminating these problems encountered in our social everyday living. Psychology narrows down the sub- ject to the individual himself. The psy- chology classes illustrate a person's inner feelings by giving skits dealing with the problems a person comes in contact with during everyday life. The Social Studies curriculum deals with the searching of ourselves and the type of society in which we live. By doing this, we are able to get a better understanding of the past, present, and hopefully of the future. Each individual has a responsibility to himself, his community, his nation, and his world. By implementing some of the ideas learned in Social Studies, a student becomes a better citizen. .f, Q. HY WE ARE A2 f r g W a IM' k 2 ,mimi 1 I. '. . Jn Q5 ' x Q-. . ffl . .ff .lg x K 4 S lf' 'g z-if ff ' K 5.22 'fx X X . R .gg , fc t 3 f, f E ARE !1 'M , -.N- .1 A g fb - 31 ff' 'M f' 'I' 1 X-I-1,4 ' vanguard k 4 lily! it -'QLQP--'15 , . N 5'y,Y1f'ff gx .f.5f fifci' -6- , 1' Q' I re' V' ..-gx'.lT,75,2f'2' gf' sf' , S jfjfss- up' omit' tiki ,.t.w-Ki f W- ,. y Bmw! Jak . as ,, W... ...Q , V , -f YK., '- kr Q at , g .W N - 5. , Q viii ' ' f J S Fit ggi . R. fAboveJ Mr. Samuel Fife and Ioe McMenema look over History material. fLefti Bob West gives a report to a History class. fCenter of pg.J Larry Bryant, Lee Bartholomew, and Dinah Scudder, give a skit in Psychology class. fOpp. pg. bottomj Students of different nationalities tStandingJ Usman Mirza, Andy Zwang, and Gilly Rebagay. fSitting1 Sarah Mclntyre, Ned Farhat, and Doris Blankenhurg. Q YK. 1. 1.-1. '+L i ,Q-pg, - 973:51 ig- .7121 fffflig 'lf-'iff , Z rfvyz' '. :WL S. . ,... , 4, 1-L' S TIF ' F ..., ...-x cf- ..... Q ' 2- .mx ig ...,.1 l 5.51, ,- F . is, Elini. F2 -11- .11-:,,. gf! Jn, . W. 535- it Q 'Zi' 5241 , ni., I pfest, . .,-.9 qv.. -vt'-sa 4-, 1.1. w ' cg'-vii -11-,ip '1J'1?11 '.:3'.'xl Ei-1' ,f, at fi .N --ii if , .u .J ig: if r-pw: 'g -- -Q. n -. 2 i-Y - 'ti i. nc- fi. r 111 . jg., w . .14 .J ., A, -1551 fx N'- M iami: it E . .f -.L 1 nik-?'fi I 'fsifif f 'rw bint ' 'flfrfi , V .., . sf., 'w 1, W - ' .+. v':' C- V n f fi fs Ji' ,fm ll '.e'.1'.v5 'Ex i .. ,,i , 4 .,y::v.,, ,I -: , . S X. L., y, 7 ' K. A J' I , .-. . , 1. 'Ai f f it .LP ,. at .urn Q, .I 415 ' ll ' ff' . ii Q-f'. Q 3 i., 929' , .ec 'ii gffff vit: if 153: f 1-Fri ?1 ': .WW '-ffiI'.p1 - HS 'f , if-QQ sm ', 1 -1 P' 'l -4.1 ,fn ,.,,,,-, tg -4 as W Vg. ' r T94 - 'iff V ,y-far . .H ' 'GZ ep I fifffli V1 t ' ff-A Sift' . my Q Wg. QQ., ,img 'iii Q R , v Mg -255 i. . - T31 . V . 1 ,Q . if' 'li A ? -Lili xl 'H 'Q -1 . usic. . .TheC ' Since the Baroque period, our music has changed a great dekll. OIR' thing has not changed much . . . the happiness that music can bring. Enjoying music is an everyday event for students - one that is generally taken for granted. Turning on the car radio, putting a coin in the juke box. or putting a favorite 45 on the record turn-table brings instant pleasure. Get- ting inspired is often accomplished by listening to a favorite rock star in con- cert. But music is much more than just singing a favorite rock tune. Students learn about the most important men in the history of music from Beethoven to the Beatles, and they discover new technical aspects of our everyday music. Mrs. lean Wake is the director of all the singing groups. Her largest is the mixed chorus, and for the sophomore girls there is a Girls' Choir. These two groups participated in the annual PTA Christmas Program and the High School Festival, which was held at Lafayette. The four representatives who performed in the All-State Chorus were Gale Heard, Gary Reed, Terri Lawrence, and Debbie Schmidt. Rep- resentatives also participated in the Regional Workshop at Eastern Ken- tucky University. The Madrigal Singers sang in the PTA Christmas Program, at the High Rise Apartments, and they sang for the Lexington Music Club at the Southern Hills Methodist Church. The Charmettes sang at many dif- ferent places during the year. Among these were the Lexington Theological Seminary and the PTA Christmas Pro- gram. A newly-formed group called the Barbershop Singers, sang at the PTA Christmas Program. This is an all-male group of singers who dress and sing in a style reminiscent of the old Bar- bershop quartets. Mrs. Wake also teaches a Music Ap- preciation and Theory class. This class teaches the technical aspects of our past and present forms of music. It also helps the students to get a better understanding of how our music reached its present stage. The Orchestra performed for the PTA Christmas Program and played at Picadome School. The Orchestra is conducted by Mr. James Dyke. fcontinuerl pg. 1501 :ii 1 . ,. ..... .. . ,i i g . ., ' -1- ' Aj if ' 2. j. ' 'Tiff' ' 5-5-:j.j 2 gg affix- zjrqr ' Mg- -j-'fgj'-1 .f'.'jgf.j: :1-q:5..'r,n.-as V 1- - '31--'f w 'i1+ f . V ' 1 ' f 't' ' A f f ' 5 1 Band Receives Superio V -1,534 tg-wb w. SPD? Wai 2 'ffwtififwgq V Kylix ,yi w Ae? F Q14 ,knit WWE? lg, A if wgfafkv ws vifwify-A,,,' I 5, .Juv A T ,, dfwk vi . I - , , ff- .5 , L? PQQSZJ ' -f ff-59 .- it s 1 ' Q5 T iff? ,A'. ' '21 2 ffm, . 1 . . QF? :in 7 it7'ipf3ff ,, w,N,i.', ,4 y .,W,p. p H .. , . . .Q . I' kqrgx .XV X My ight Ag wi hx :MBU ,x 'tw asians V- I, , -i, sly: XV ' .f ff , 1, Ad, ,. txgx MMt5xrxQ,a,,'4 'g V I Y- is . f 1' , Q X N7 ' , - ' . , -. effttiw , -- V , '34.f...v- A 'iff . TX 1 it - SH -7 ff 'Av as 'la sw, 't , . ,, f X '. -.U l w 5 ,-'St'x'kii'mfi3ll7W ' ' X--.QP L l V' my I fit iff ,-'N-L-ffk X2 Qi- 'Q , '7'5 w' KY L 4 V -4. f -szfnzg V- ski' gg gsxlr 351,06 N I fxfw, A f x jgasgf. yyswg,si sig,?t,,Sswtwkjas Assn 4 A 25.63 '25Vy'r'5.2 Q ,A f, -nf .:. A -, g y '- It f -+ -- 4 , r w , .40 1 :vt . 'fxi-.4 - -Aa' , 5 ,Q W, I Y V L ' J Q X . . xg' .cv s Q K N K, ,. i ,, I ft 9 M 3. 3. f1?gs'?Qn-,ggi , ,3,QB'f ,an V14 W haf... ,J . 7 ., ,N ,-,M MH-3 L- D ,L y G y 1 ,V y 1 . -ff Yagi M i i' t'2tU'ws-g X, 1 w f' vs? 7 Q fi f' Q N if W w ' 's - A 0 . fl og? ,CVS in -gl K y 1 ,Y :IZA QNU N, i6k'M?gwt.l5QE jf 4 125: rt, 2 . . Nj?-1? Q. V' Q , f' xr ,gn 3 Q H' ' 4,515 KX: .- P! yqjL,,M4L.kL i, x K A .4 F t I W If , it A V05 ZW? 3 .QQ .jx Vtigtxg. gi I h .4 3 , 1, WN ,, H X, KN tr I I -, 4. piss .Q 2, ks? yew . A ji 2. .Q iv x .Q .. my L Mi. at - is X2 - 2'-1 -wiv as -' f V X 'QM ' a Q , 1' vw mf -A . ft' . 1 W ,f 'agigggwiggg an :ii 1 F: sig. if gp ,ff Ma.. '-5 I fl K ,E S . we me T-fffigfs f- f 1' , id- 5 . 'f ' X.x- vs, if , 1 jf. v ' -sw:-.ff ws- . A' 's -. 5744429-.fXg :Rss at '-' X it ff! N P tt T at . '-hai' 'S ' . 2 iff . ' ,-sfN'n4,s . Mlm t Zh ft' g'71'al.a-Gini' -1 s haf fx K S ,fig .gut gf ..V.iAi'. iw Qs Ji ftsaisrf L, nw ,xx g.g..M'w.M. ... 3-.4 f t W L - -, Q , r 1 'x -.-G J. it Q' lCOUliUU9d f1'0m PB- 281 Memorial Coliseum. A new feature of the Marching Band this year were the flag girls. These girls participated in all of the Marching Band's activities and added much color to the band. Try-outs were held in order to select the Flag girls. This year's Drum Major was senior Mike Williams and the Band sponsor was senior Valerie Kavanaugh. Music . . . companion of happiness . . . it sweeps through the halls of Lafayette, leaving smiles upon every face. The Lafayette Marching Band came in first place out of forty bands in a contest in Memphis, Tennesseeg placed second in the Lions' Blue Crass Invitational Tournamentg and received a superior rating at the Eastern Ken- tucky Band Contest and the State Fair Contest. Under the leadership of Mr. I. Larry Moore, the band entertained during the halftime of the football games and participated in the PTA Christmas Program. Besides the Marching Band, there is the Studio Band and the Pep Band. Both bands are composed of some of the finest musicians in the Marching Band. The Studio Band played for the Talent Show, PTA meetings, Beta Club initiation, on local television on both Channel 62 and VVKYT's Town Talk, and for the various band dances. The Pep Band played for the rallies and basketball games. A new function for the Pep Band was playing at the Ken- tucky Colonels Basketball games at tTop Pagej Band entertaining during halftime of football game. fBottom right, left to rightl Rhonda Hart, Karen Price, and Glenna Qualls performing during Christmas program. tOpp. Pagel Terry QT-Bonej Keith expressing his feel- ings through his music. 30 ff r. 'va ,MQ . 4, iii v .1 N , 3. -11 .QM J ,I 'T QU.-ff. mg.. i., IQ' 3 J 4 'if' 1 ,- Giafgfif , .fff1g3,4 Q -,SSX - ,,, by V fffif-sg .-5' A ... ,A , 1' Hx E 0-.VL .zu EHSMH KGHfuCkY 1BQHfl CUHU-ft Www for - az zz Q? if , . Qgh- -mmm f ' W1 K gags- f x 3 ' Q A. , 5, aqui 'z isle' I hair? Af . '51 X , Y was -A , 4 fs,- 4 4 4 i 1 I I , u 1 X I, F .- V . OSS It Create? Dj 'fZ.1'?,Q1i5?L+f' Courses that offer practical skills are beneficial to every student, but we are not limited to only the practical. Our curiosity demands that we seek new and different ways of expressing ourselves. Art satisfies this natural cu- riosity as perhaps no other course does. VVhether the student is working on a charcoal sketch, designing a ce- ramic vase, or making prints, the em- phasis is on self expression. A student does not need broad ex- perience to be successful in art. What be does need is a feel for perspective, balance, shape, and color coupled with a desire to find a medium that will best express his talents. Art students work in many unusual mediums such as batiking, water Color, and macrame. Projects for the art classes include participating in an exhibit at Fayette Mall and making decorations for the prom. af W, fOpp. pg., topj Michael Ross paints sign for show card lettering. CTOD lefll Karen ?f1Cf2 spaces the glue in her mosaic. tTop Flgbil Nancy Chess puts emotion into the sea with water colors. tB0t10ml Steve lames glues finished pieces into place. Wfmns. ll' Q HOXX 5-2235 7 V A. ,T 'nr 1541 33 .YK.xiLs:.Qw 151:1- N E i I .QE E ,. All People are the Same . Whether a child, a teenager, or an adult, all people throughout the world are the same. They have likes and dislikes which are similar. The only difference is their language. This difference is a very large bar- rier between people. If this barrier is overcome, it would be a giant step toward world-wide communication. Students can become the leaders in overcoming this barrier. French, German, Latin, and Spanish are the foreign languages offered for those in- terested in expanding their knowledge of languages. To encourage this inter- est, International Week was held. There were two main purposes of International Week. The first was to show what foreign languages were of- fered at Lafayette. The second was to promote understanding and interest in foreign countries and the different cul- tures of each. Morning inspirationals spoken in other languages, skits and colorful cos- tumes, and signs written in various languages were only a few events of International Week. Each of the lan- guages was given a certain day of the week. Tuesday started off this week by being the day for Spanish. Latin day was celebrated on Wednesday, German on Thursday, and French on Friday. An assembly was held in which each of the languages participated. Members of the language clubs were fcontinued pg. 371 I 4 ..,Q. Q 1 HB1 T.. +61 5 U. JIU I t , I I X, lf ' Q . .3 ., Rfk.. N1 s 4' I .uf . af ' 5 I f , . .1 xx X 1 , f . X-5 X sz xra X . X I X M xl X cf g . F x ' X.. . wi. .S X .I : X X. K 1 ,W slut!-v ' H1 sm.-WJIQID rt ,f, ,Q iii :Cm-'S,,,,, ,, ,n tCenter1 lani Sergeant, Leah Davidson, Phil Elliot and Becky Liddle show the various Spanish and Mexican types of dress. fUpp. pg., Bottonij Mrs. Margaret Rowhotham and French students come dressed for International Week. lBottom leftl Charles Hughes records in the language lah. ITop rightj Cindy Rader is dressed in elegant French attire. Unl lllfrirllzlnguage N ,A , f . if LW! ,,i77f',,. y mjwf CM 'f 4 ,M fyig' wif Q I ,K fl, Jflfff I, I 25 if, pw 5 g f f ff 4 1 , I' , z 4 , f J an 5 f f' , f Z 5 2 Z Z 1 6 f 1 Z 1 , W. Z , f, 1 ' f Q 'J' if f Tw' ., gn. 4 Z 7 fn, , ,, . ' 1 4 '- ff , , 1 f fi ' , 512, Z ,Q Z A Wi f W 4 A v , M 'iff , V f 1 1, V Q S1 ,. f ,R fa Z' 2' 4. , ! My , 1' f G , , ' 'Vx x 5, ul 4 QW 5 5 S-jr Vi' 45 yr -mix f 'X x'a . if I . A .3 In F' K X, S x I ig' is Different fi 2? W if -AQ- Yxwv - RAN Z 1 fcontinued from pg. 341 responsible for informing the students about the country they represented. They presented their countries by dressing in native costumes, doing traditional dances, and performing skits. Foreign languages serve more than one purpose. Not only do they prepare students for college, but they enable a student to learn about customs, cul- ture, and folklore of different nations. In a world where distances are shrinking, being able to speak another person's language is becoming more important. Mrs. Margaret Rowbotham and Miss Brenda Coakley adjust the equipment for the language lab. fOpp. pg., Bottoml German students join in a merry drink in a play during International Week. fTopJ Latin students observe the death of Caesar. fLeftJ Iene Maupin speaks in a Spanish play. ZH QE I Nl mc . flea. f it Drama Department Ends An The Drama department is ending a long and successful era. Perhaps most of its success can be attributed to Mrs. Thelma Beeler. With her retirement, she is leaving behind twenty-nine years of memories - memories of laughter, tears, triumphs, and failures. Mostly, she is leaving behind a well- deserved reputation for excellence. Although officially a part of the En- glish department, Speech and Drama has its own reasons for being. These two courses appeal to a cross-section of students - those who choose to go into the performing arts or related fields, those who want to compete in contest events or for roles in the Spring Play, those who want to over- come shyness, and those who just want a fun class. Over the past twenty-nine years, some of Mrs. Beeler's outstanding students have used their Speech and fcontinued pg. 401 fTop Leftj Mrs, Beeler reflects upon her years of teaching. fRightJ Darla Mason pantomines in the Talent Show. fOpp. pg. Top Leftl lim Valyo acts in a scene from the Senior Play. fTop Rightj Marcia Bell yells at the other jurors, IBottom Leftj Laura and Bill McCann perform Here We Are in Talent Show. fBottom Rightj Mark Riggs acts in Senior Play. . , ' , -, . , ,, , , , . . ..,,, , 4, ,,, , ,.,,., ....,n..-,4,...... .i. vnu.....,,..,.,....i.1, J... -11,nime.1:.........g.gAL.4...,4-ww.----3.1,--.wi-1-.1.1..,..-.x,..r,.-J 1-vqrmu,-..L.un::.s-.-v .ff . WV in i If We tif' 't 1.29 E it l . ft t X urns:-v......- -er-'--rs--4.u.ygL.:.s.l.1:Lv,vn.-.,-7-wfv-.-v.-11,n.u.-1-.wi il'Y-0-P?-.v'.. L-. -iw'-..-1,n.vi-:ni1.f.W-qlviviv:-.v.v s- i- nv-vmm. una.-.-.rv-g-it V.. .saw-:.:.i,.. - - f- J- n 1 4 fw YJ e AHA 4' za 1,0 , x X ,- 1 K.-'. 4. - Y ' .:.5g - K. , '11 lx: -,f 1 rw-bg.,f 2 X 5 .wisp ' -'iXQ1 a:.2.x ' ffsfn., . I Q.. X- ' I., fggix Q Q, X X QV 5- '. L x .1 Q Q .I'. f ' ?'I' - M C, .5y'?1:X1,f A 2,-lfffmjvb-, 5' , k ' '1'I.v .fxf X. , - 42 i g i:gg.1 2' -Qgififg 152-. ,1-S335 X f-is ,, . ,Q , V . 1 7, . - 'lv . -.... :'v-.: -,.1-.f.'g71-- . ga, . -15 ' 'fqpr' 177. 'I 1 - . f frzxwrsr ' , ' A .,. NU.. ' . .f .351 .QL 4 4 11 f ,- f A. . ,v , .. . 2 l:,,15,3,, 6 if 1555 -1 if AL- J:jQ:'?':'.rgz1.?T: gf, 5.-....,,... ......fL....1 ii Q., i l V I . f t O E N g,,,i . . . but HThe Show Will Go .JU ...Rx 5, 'ff .vm nf 7 W xi N. -., 1 w M 4 ww-Z6 A l . Y s N ix A. M ,M X1 f W' i was M kk - . .S . Q .masse-A ' N ' 'fat f. Q . ' ' ' Y iv 5 is vfv . , Q gg. 3 , X X 'V DNXX X N E t' N 3 S h,.c.mqoW'5Wt ' E i . ,X . l Aflfl- -X'?, Q N V ' N N Xi. - 3 'Y' iw YQ X I it N - FDM 'N if wwfwt -Y . Wxq X 3 . N. t - VS.-. Q Il. , Q ix mfli f Q N ks Qw, -w X -Wm Msgs + ' X Q SNS? , X - gf. 0 Q xy .. Q NVYNXWNNN-,, x Q Q .gm S. A Q . at N 5.9 4-'f - sf ws X-tfwriblkc' - Q QQ-.15-ww N N D ' Q f w ' ' X i 4 - ' f Z . 4 P Z 40 , 4 f Q fcontinued from pg. 381 Drama training to help them in their chosen professions. Some of these include: Clay Watkins, a talented actor: Norrie Wake, an outstanding lawyerg and lim Iordan, a disc jockey at Lexingtons WVLK. Not everyone who takes Drama is a potential actor or radio announcer. To some it means an opportunity to try out for a part in the Senior Play. This year's play, 'Ladies of the Iury revolved around a murder trial and included many hilarious moments. Deb Stull and Mark Lentry were awarded second place for their display of talent in the Contest Play Next? about a forty year old man drafted into the Army by mistake, and mot hy an examining officer who turns out to be female. fcontinurzd pg. 411 ,, A 1 J 4 , J ,,.,,,,.,n , , L. 4 .J . .,,,,,,, ,-,,.,, .,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,4,,-,,,,,e.'-,-,fF1m2..v.,...u.ui:n,+r.,....f-:v......1.1z.,M...-L.....x1,,1Z1.f...w.-.if-.1.-.uae-.....x,..,..-A-Q-iw .Q ..,. - .. ... ,...,.- .L1.ii, ,. ...tc ....,. c. .i......., . ..,, .... 4.4. ..., . . . . Coed Classes For many years certain classes have upheld strict traditions of segregation -- girls experimented with making their prom dresses while the boys learned the mechanics of Hsouping up a car's engine. This past year has seen a truce in the battle of the sexes - the fellows are now waiting their turn to use the sewing machines while the girls are wiring, sanding, and drilling. Classes like Industrial Arts and N.l.R.O.T.C. are encouraging coed en- rollment. The ROTC girls follow much the same curriculum as their male counterparts - marching, Naval his- tory, charts, and navigation. As part of their outside activities, the Cadets and Wavettes entertained the children at the Shriner's Hospital and at Cardinal Hill. The combined ROTC classes take a trip in the Spring to tour Naval bases at Norfolk, Virginia, and Pensacola, Florida. Industrial Arts courses like wood- working, Graphic Arts, and Drafting are also open to girls who want to keep pace with the boys. So that the Lafayette boys will not feel neglected, the Home Ec depart- ment is seeking to increase male en- rollment in cooking and sewing classes, and next year plans to offer a course, Bachelor Living, designed especially for boys who want to learn to take care of themselves in domestic situations. Another special feature of the Home Ec. department is the child care room. Here students have a chance in a fcontinued pg. 441 lAbove Topj Michelle Turenne finds her sex HO hinderance in Industrial Arts. fAbove Leftj l30y, Bob Littrell and girl, Barbara Newsome, work together in Graphic Arts, fAbove Rightj Barbara Newsome performs a tedious opera- tion in the darkroom. lOpposite pg., Belowj Timmy Keener finds sewin a useful class. g lAb0veJ Bill Carr designs a floor plan in Drafting, lcontinued lroin pg. 421 simulated environment, to learn about infant and child care. So the next tinie you see a long- haired student cuddling a doll, baking a cake, or ripping out a seam, it may very well be a inale! With many prominent women exec- utives now hiring male secretaries, the Business Education Department has responded to the need to educate more boys in classes like Business Law, typing, and shorthand. One practical class that has always been coed is Driver's Education. ln Driver's Ed., both boys and girls learn safety of the car and how each part of the automobile operates. Driver's Ed. also offers the student who earns an A or B grade, a chance to reduce the price of his insurance. This past year has seen the integra- tion of boys and girls into certain phases of the curriculum. , i Girls Are Integrated into the le -di-1 Q6- X-nfqm. 44 E-'f 4 4' 15 if 9: :- Q? if 145 -I IU' gl if 1- it S Q Al QS lil 11 fi! I F' - U1 U1 in-A ffl' Q as gm I! fi 4 Industrial Arts Department 12 iwl 1 Z U law I IIMWZ 1 p I -Q, Q 1 D 4 2 ' 1 F 1 fi Q. p lAboveJ The R.O.T.C. Flag team prepare their morning flag exercise. flleftj A lone Cadet salutes the raised flag. lOpposite pg., Abovej Males still hold an important role in the lndus- trial Arts Department. fLower Leftj Debbie Ramnes exercises her right to pursue her inter- ests . . , whatever they maybe. lLower Rightl Woodworking remains a man's job . . . but not for long. . .....m.--- , ,,.m,,.,,,,.....-.q-q1q,.-n.-...,--1u-..f,-.-.-q-.-q-,-.-vp- Ku , A ... .. .f .....-... r 41 ' , -1,-mm,-.1........-,-........... ,..,.....vf.f'F,-xm.......,.g-e---r-'-' '-1 I 1- P' ' Home Ee. Department makes f W ff f V .511--,, .,Qf,,q,, .. , ,,,. if 'TURTLE - f f A ff .1 'Z 7 22 ,A iff? :: gf I : f f ff? 'Z ? 4 f 2 , f ff X X. , VTETH ND VHEQE :A 1 UNLESS 5 is '1 sncxs ms Neck 4 5 f ' Ai our, '-2 L- , HL, Egan-:4 - A f s, 5 ,. 6' Xf f, t VV I A i by W WWA, M.-V ,,.. ,W-,,M,. ,.., .M ,,,,,, ,.W,w,57-V7 ,QW W, VV . L -Z.. T ,, M, h -.f' N .W x , x A , , ,N 'fm , M .,,, 'N-X f f f ff 57 X N Q xww x 1 v '- 1 4 ' ' -as s Y, . R ,S , ,, 5 1 . -5 ,V 4 5, Q ll' N ' . S' 1:4-1 .,f ' , L' '. I ' .,':. Y Q- .' n I ' 4 A N w, , Q: Q -'J ,. j N X , ,I ,j ., , 'A 1 X 1'-E , , f' v - xv., 11 iw.: 1, X 75' ' 332k I , tl ,Q , ,, j.. L,lX53.:. .fffrl Elf' ' f K ' K' 1, ' , , , -5. in A, Q 'Z .I Af U- l ' w 4 X -'I .g 1 Q 4'- - 1 t. , . X . , f V. ,I .QM ,X , 'Q 1 ,N : ,, ' W' X s X ,:. L' x X -I w . :I 1 '55 f 3 'Z A' ,S E N... . f sf'- .,. . .1. , - . . -.- ' ,Lf 3 .13 , ,., 1 - Qt X , , N w v ,- -1' 55 , . A TN N vibe 1 N, 5jX,,sssfsQg N gn, x 1 if i ,N X:iX,Q,XQ:QgXS,S5, 2 , w in N N ' '- ik, S 'Y 2 ' 1 1 W .' ,AQ m??ifx5l 'Q' I. Wi 5 QQ! N W 5' 'M X, VW, P I fs uni' Wea wwf ff ff ! J L , 1 du nun: mama .uuuummass uhbhhuuunnblnml-ohlisnhnnnuduviuun Room for Interested Males X sxgug 5 2 . , ,.., X- 'I A afatgger, , ff' XX N , f W sa f y. 1 as xo - sr s .ssisfffyg xx ,Z K5 'Zi' R s 4'-r. is S N X ,f t i tx X A UA gf, Q f Qs KW iz ,A 4 X ww Kgs f v if Q., rr., -c ':, my . Qzg,y'qfWmw, A VfNn2,,,,i..,' m.j,:r'f'+f: ' , 1 LH, V M' 1 x V . Pijlxszltfk I gr 'rf ' 4 WV g ff N Q1 ' f r gu yz: -V I W , a U . ' T-av, f .. , , I' .fwvf-mr Af fw- 1 r f , D, f ' ' ,, .- 1 'W f V I r 1 'Lf' 47' ',, i 'Sf f 4 'f ' ' . -9? . f ,zi..w3i! 'ffL '41 X' XV. , 1 ,.11 3'If.,f!vN I . ' f wafer Wx:-' 7 1, - ., ,r 9 af 5 IW, ,ff 01,4 4 A x fm 'Nur' ,ffl X , I I A--f 4 s4....uIs-1 ...W- '5s:f-af lAbovel Tracy Page demonstrates simulated driving techniques in Drivers' Ed. llseftj Dieta- tion is the major part of secretarial Courses. lOpposite pg., Abovej Valdez Floyd shows that girls aren't the only ones Capable of child Care. fOpposite pg., Leftj Ian lshael prepares for a job as a secretary. lRightJ Machinery is a large part of the Business Department. 'v ' F F' A? if vi----' Sports ISF 5..,.n-q,-,,,.mn-'-ffgp,-p-wvy.5rgq-g-e-nwuvnn- -nrnwvv-'H Lafa sits Finishes Season With fi-'l-fl Slenifr il SW Q 9 , . f W 2 S A an ,s i. 1QJ. Mai ll Qs A 4 A X ' 'af' Q il' WN vwy-as , yn X nw Q W W s s 4 X W K A , i ff Q f fy 4 W ax ff , Q., , fwwnf W .. , ,, ,V My X ,ys iq 5 -'fc X g I was f ' V Wff2M,'y5 , fait 1 0, , ,- f AW HW i A ff' f , , imp W ,W s mf Y W .Q RW x 4.-My SNR mm HN ew QW SW fe if ax 4 'E Qi: F ag an m X ,,.-.v N- an V B W . G I Af P .AF 1 if A Halted From Post Season Pla ff G Although losing but one game during the regular season, and boasting the best district record, L3fayette's football Generals were halted from post season playoffs. The Generals were unable to make the playoffs for several reasons, one being the single district loss to Bryan Sta- tion. We had a record of four wins and one loss in district play, said head coach Iim Poynter. And Bryan Sta- tion, feventual district championsj were three and one. The whole thing is based on a point system which sometimes does not allow the team with the best record to reach the playoffs. Lafayette opened the nervously awaited season in fine fashion, blasting Ashland 38-0. The Generals potent offensive attack which scored 21 points the first half, was backed up by a tough defense which allowed the Tomcats a mere 90 yards in total of- fense for the evening. General running sensation, Harry Simpson picked up 132 yards and scored one touchdown with 225 pound powerhouse Bill Ingram gaining 72 yards and also adding one score. Wide receiver Dallas Owens scored two touchdowns, with Steve Richie and Mike Meadows adding to the score. Lafayette defeated Richmond Ma- dison, 33-14, in a game which Poynter termed as a 'big turning point in the season.' The Purples had defeated favored Lafayette the previous two years and appeared to have a jinx on the Generals. I was glad when that one was over,', sighed coach Poynter, in his third year of coaching at Lafayette. We started off slow and were behind at half, but I knew we were going to win, I just knew it. The Generals tied Danville in the third game of the season, 20-20 Dan- vi1le's fifth tie in as many games counting two pre-season games. From there, LHS went on to smash its next two opponents, defending Class AA State Champions Tates Creek, 28-6 and Covington Catholic, 45-13. In their vengeful victory over TC Lafayette completely dominated the game with Simpson gaining 116 yards and two tallies, and quarterback Scott lcontinued pg. 521 is X its yo ames f- ' mt. fAboveJ Coach Poynter gives instructions to Tim Lenahan. lOpposite pg. Topj All hands are high signaling a General touchdown over a local opponent. fOpposite pg. Far Leftj Harry Simpson shows some of his footwork he used in gaining over 1000 yards. fOpposite page, Leftj Quarterback Scott Warner and end Steve Richie connect for a short gain. ,e v -9 ' A 'iff Hr-1. .. K. ' , ,,, N- .wg ' ?ii-ii IPI? - A 1-5,3 w' 3.74 4,1 -'si X- YJ-If ' ' 25.6, A jf? f ' ,Z ' 51, -' ' 177 r c L ' ug, 1 V . . J. T .4 ,f 1 .., I 4 52. -1.14- . -V , ia-,fel ifg ' ' Generals Place Several Cn All-State Squad N Q f S .S yn- -R, , t ,tea ,A Q. . , L Q N as u,,g,,xsft L P w - WL ' s .SLJZTZ4 dial-, Xwmassi. W m...,Nuy. A S tcontinued from pg. 511 Warner adding the other two scores. Mike Meadows also booted four extra points. The defense was once again awesome as Mark Perkins, Lee Pruitt, and Steve Richardson contained the Commodore ground attack. The win over Covington Catholic topped off an excellent first half of the' season for the motivated Cenerals. The second half was somewhat disheart- ening as Lafayette picked up its only loss, a 13-18 decision to Bryan Station, and what's more they only played one game in the first three weeks after Covington Catholic. We could not tind a team that would play us, said Poynter, and fill up our two open dates. We tried sever- al Louisville schools and many other schools across the state, hut could not snlierlule two more teams, l honestly ,. M leel the layolls hurt us, he added. Alter a weeks rest Lafayette tangled with the lletenrlers ot' Bryan Station, only to lie fleteaterl '18-115. An opening kink-oil return ol' T17 varrls lor a touch- rlown lay lirystn Station proved to lie latal to tlne tlenerals, 'lltey nianagetl only one shore in tlte ltrst liall and one lntt- in lin: ganne. ' f . uontntnefl pg. .1 tt sw. wx! k .,tt kg,- A M 3 ,. if f, ,. lt ft. I it as f Sn. XV. , 'WCW 4 fy V, Qglgii! f 4 K at A3 'N X Q ws mfr' N ,, , sis' VA 'bfi L x 42 1 uf! l 3 x i fwCf .mm r iq, -nit? ' nf, 1 ' ' 'V' X l 4 MW S A L.. I -...G 5 if wi- aw mW4W-wmv an-4, 'alfinavfj-A av'-'H 1 we JW!-sw, ,Q D lcznnlinm-il lrnni pg, all .'XlllQ'l' annlhvr laynll, thi' Clviniral QI'llllll'l'Sll'Hlllll1l'4llllt'lI'lll'Xl twnnpiin W Y r- ,- m-nts, Llarlx Ln.. nm-14. aml ll:-nix Clay. :si-fa. Siinpsun. whn rnsln-ml hir nvvr lllllll yarrls in nnly' 1-ight ganivs. was iiiiim-s sivfi in the- svasniis vml along with Uwviis., Warm-r, lluli-iisixv uml Bill Claysnn aml nl'l'viisix'v gnarcl Sain XVilrlvr. Wh plaxw-cl vm-rx' qnml hall thai un . , Q lirv ss-asnii. A hrm-ali livrc- aml the-in aml we- wnnlcl haw- hm-4-n slats' rzhani - - - y - w pnmnsliip cilnitviicle-rs, szml Cmach Priyiilvr. Post svasnn licnirirs we-rv rs-inarlxahlx . - , . . high lnr thc- Ca-mvrals with pracztnzallx 1 vvf-rystartnrlie-ingiwzeiggiiifzicl.S1-ninis Dallas Uwuns aml Scpnlt Warmer we-if naniml In thfr lst tnani All-Slalv sqm with llarm' Sinipsnn. Nlilaf- Nh-allows aml 1.4-ef Pruitt manning thu incl twain Ssrninrs Mark l'urlains. Stewie Riczhn aml Stun, Riciharrlsnn ri-1:1-ix'f'rl hrimn ahh- imfntinn. Owl-iis. Warm-r, Sinipscmn, Ri rzharrlsnn. inninr 114-nts-r 'lkwrry liallarrl Pvrkins. Nfwal, aml Pruitt warn nanie rl tri l.f'XlIlUlfJIl'S All-Clity tvani aml 81 Ricilmf, Bill Caysnii. salewty liramlnn lnhnstnn. Ingram. aml cle-l'misix'u harzlx Larry llmlsnn iw-131-ixwl hrinnrah nifwntinn. l.'XllfJYf' lnp l.s-ltl Str-vs' Rnliarilsnn aml liill Cavsnn I!!! snrrrniml a ll:-nrx' fllax' rnnnsr I.-Xlxmw-I Nlilw lXlf'iiKlIHX'N linvs np tlni hall lnr 1 lil-lrl Hull, llmlll Dallas UW:-iis tnrnw lhv uirmi .-v f againxl H1-nrx' Clav with lilnrlxiiigg lrnni Sain nf nv Xlilcli-r. lllppnsitv pg, lnpl l,alax'+itle- s llQ'll'llN4 lim-H np avainst lle-nrx' Llav. lflppnsih- pi, rw V V if ll -ff' If-lll 'Xn nppnsiii-1 rnnnvr is hrmniglit clciwii lik 1 ' 1-1 gs , Generals Have Rough Time ln Glt H t's just hard to compete against a Lee or a Givens or a Fucci, said head basketball coach, lock Suther- land about his Lafayette Generals. When you play against people like that seven or eight times a year, it is hard to get your mementum going. The Lafayette basketball team was 14-10 during the regular season, with seven of the ten losses coming against city teams. In the season opener, the Generals came from behind to defeat Iessamine County, 76-66. Guards Paul Morgan and Tim Chinn paced Lafayette by scoring 19 and 17 points, respectively, for the night. A 104-73 victory over Louisville Ahrens was complimented with a 61- 52 victory over Tates Creek, one of Lafayette's finest performances of the entire season. lt was also Lafayette's only victory over a local team. That was probably our finest effort all year. We played the way we were capable of playing the whole season, said Sutherland. Mike Horn paced the Generals against TC scoring 22 points with lcontinued pg. 571 -fs xy? X X S, t s fr X yn.. x W1 4 54 Wyfx XZ W f 2 6 f WZ W t X X x 'X 15. fx W X 'f Z4-J N ww - . J so A Q -fa K 79 if M2 4 , .- 7 f Mn, l E N 7 Q , . - J -x ...., ' 3 ,,-Q. 51,31 55.174,-,::,,-5 2: 4' f if fv wly :Y V '.-1 ' ff, , 1 ,f ' , , - K ali-,f ' X 1 7 W A ' .7 , .55 J ALM I , f I 7,1 , Z 4 4, Q' f s , Win Prestigious Governors Invitational Tourne oak Ss X X X YB RL ,. XJ l' an a N X V . tQ,VV , . , ak X muah, aff' ti fw f o t L ' X 75 fa . . 'lf rf 1.0 .,,.,,,, ., -. vu-.n lAlJovoj Tini Cliinn and Woody johnson cloloiiso a Honry Clay giizircl, ll.ol'tl Paul Morgan swoops in for ai layup. ltlpposito pg. Far Loftl Miko Horn tzoiiczoiitratus linforiw shooting a from throw. lllpposiiu pg. lmlltl Walt Williams ovorpowers an opponent for an vasy basket. 55 QE' structinns to his team. lLet'tl The- Ge-ne-rals liurlrllv prior tri playing Hvnry Clay iii Merritt' rial Culisviiiii. tflpprisitt- pg. Ttmpl Harry Wliitf-hfiarl get-s for a relmuml against New- port. tflppositce pg. Hottmnj Sunny Chestnut awaits a pass from a teammate-. Generals Finish Season Ranked 18th In State I 'in' fx 1 A , 3, it K 9 Q 5 1 'W ,, .Lu I X . QI' i , I , X ,j:-:R x, t . X I' aw N i. K if J' X V, X ,X M N H513 X s Q 3 QT ,fr j, , X 1 ,M , , , 5 it .::. ,x , - 'f qw X Y Z' f. 'lt ,V 4 '1.,':'r, X I fl Q Ns Abovvl Coach Sutlierlaml give-s important iii- L i Q J t -- . 3 -St... K. - X. , . Y A i e . 73,1 , ,K . :.-..... .N V, H :Y . 4,-Mfg.. -,,:,,,.,,,,..... -,,:,., --.-V. -v..'.w.u.wrnu-am.,.,,-.n.....,,.'., v.-,,...,.. -H mv- Y- -'.- -- , ....t. . .A,. . A. . ,. i , V - I I X t Lose In Close Game To HC In District y A . . ,xguu k n 5 -All: f ff. L ' ,fl V 591 . , 5 txs ffgqw ff 5 til' ,aft A A 1. -af 46,4 f 'K 45N w J W 'W f ag' X , in fs if 0.4! V il is yi ,mi 1 FN 1 ,,,g--li' ' ' il ,, 4 , , Q 'Q f W ' ,- ., . . V 1 -tv ijxfy , Y ' ff I .no f' ' - 42 W ' 5 ff , -1- l ttxiiitiittiml from pg. 5-ll Sonny Chvstntit atltling 115 ancl llarry Wltittflivatl putting in 12 ptiints. Thi- first lnss tit thv yvar was tu :NlUlllgtJIllt'I'X Cu. hy a stzort- tit' 72-titi. liotiiiriiw hatls tht' Ch-ntfrals wt-nt on tn xxtn thi- bint-iiitiis lnxitatitinal 'lltJL1I'I18Il1t'I1l hy tlvtlt-ating Covingttni llnlniiis, lfraiilxliirt, antl Wtiiitltnrtl Cn., stitzcivssivt-ly. Top pt-1't'ui'iiiv1's for tht- Ctfiit-i'als tltiring tht- ttiiiriivy wtiiw Paul Morgan llarn, Wltitvlit-acl. ancl Walt Willianis. Thai Gmivrals shut a lilazing 5-VH, tnr thc' totirnanivnt ancl claxxlvcl tht- czrtiwtl with uxttt-llviit hall cznntrtil. Wa playful as a tvanif' saitl assis- tant ciciatili Dun llaivilltn Wi- rtfallx' hail it ttigvtlivrf' l ollciwiiig a 71-81 loss to llt-nry Clay l,afaynttv clnlivati-tl Nlasnn Cntinty in ther lfayvtte- Cntiiity Invitational ciuinaint nt 7 t int k Qi 59-lUti. , nm ti 1 ., i rtiuiicllialltiis playi cl liiyan Station lVVll.tl V. , , , . g aight ganins tliuy won -1 anal lust -l. thi' - 9 wins tztiniing in czlust- mlm-czisiuns civiir Xillticitllltirtl Cu.. listill Cu.. Clark Cu.. ancl Franklin Cn. 'l'lin loss:-s tiaintv tn .. A Tatns Crunk Bryan Station ancl a squoaluer to Sczntt Cn. When vnu plat' Brvan Station thin-t tinius in nnu nicinth, tt is liarcl tn stuaclv parm. lhm' lust cltvstrm' ti-ants. Ontzts again losing tn llt-nrx' Llav. thi tiunterals wtf ' 'if f last liver ganitvs til tln' strasnn, l.alaytrtti won czcinvintzingly iivter lmxiiigtciii Clatlitilict, Danvilln, antl Nmvwpnrt, anal lost in a close cztniterst tri Uwuiisliiim. In clistritit play, tlitv Gtviiwals lust hy 5 ti 1 vntr .. latil Mriigaii 1 nanivtl lirintirahli' inrrntirmn All-Statr ancl liist train All Lity. ltinnn Stn k Llinstntit inaclt hunt 57 M ,f 2 , 4 N2 Z ' j 2 , fs f 4 . ,fs f QV fy , XWWZW X ZZfZ W f w W W 4, af? ww fiffifi Q ffffz fi ZZQZZZZW Jeff? 5ZffZg ,V y ?WZZZf 2 65? 07926 7040 f Z f X . f aaa? f za 0 if fz2ZzZ f7 if 1 fi 7 ? x Q wc f 6 X Tracksters Finish Second in Region aw .f ff wtf, nf-W Q he boy's track team well represented the school during its 1974 track season. We really didn't get together as a team until the regional meet rolled around, said Harold Bar- nett. The track team, having its ups nd downs during the season finished runners-up in the region just a few points behind defending regional champions Bryan Station. The team finished third in the State meet. The tracksters went undefeated in dual meets, winning all six of their meets. They finished third in the Tates Creek and Bryan Station lnvitationals but won the Boone County Invitational for the fourth consecutive year. This is the most outstanding sprint team we have ever had, said Barnett. Robert jones, Charles johnson and Ralph johnson all have run the 100 in 9.8. Although the boys had an out- standing sprint team they were also strong in the field. Barnett attributes this success to senior Robert jones and junior Mike Barna in the jumping events and seniors Steve Richardson and Mike Meadows in the shot put and Discus. Lafayette's second place finish in the regional meet is credited to all of those scoring in their events. Robert jones led the team with first place finishes in the broad jump and the 180 yard low hurdles and a second place finish in the triple jump. jones tContinued pg. 60j El Q' ir f Jam X Ss. lyyfffv I ff , . 'Q W . W, ' ,V j Stiff? iw, WW 4....W. 41 www ,, if f K . , V Wiffwxff W4 XQZQQVJZA f 9579? 9 .yy X vf fl? WWW fZZQZ6Z?W f fa f WZW. f V f ,f M0 0 fZW04wZZfQZZZ M-'W! 'Wf 9WiD' wwf Qwewwwwmk Z AWWA,mf-fWfWNw-Wf,w,,ffWW...,,,.y,,,,..w,,M,,m,W55.Wi h W ww mf mswmw V.. mm ' . , ,W fl X V WN! W We 0 l 7 X ,W Akiva X A j f Aff W f, W My 4,7 W z Qs X mf? cr 5395 ' - ss 'N C . ht. ffsc Wtsff 1 aww, fxfgg , ,ZX Q.5Q55'f f 1 ff -Y x v-wwf-wfw vw, W , f Wtw.-kv-,Wf.,,.,,.t.,.,,,,,,..i..,.,,,, NM., X ,Q , ,W ,NWNX j ,W X tw. . jg., Q-WB sis Wwe. N C' . AMN ,sw-mfs 011 init N ltlfi il W .txlttmdt l Bar, t . N L 0 IDE i'5llt'tl tl ISM. 'iitmdt ' ltldm tftttl m it their T' Tiles illondlg rational 1 Sprint 3arriet tit and J lO0 in an Out. Tw also tributes aes and umping lardson not put gi place Qredited events. ith first mp and isecond 9. tones Epg. 501 . H Na. ., ,, . 'U 3' vi f 1-3 f fit Q..-: '-l . , ,r 'Q' Third in State l ms. as Q sms ,mf V, ' WW new X . ,Xa ,,,Mg,,y .X ff fzf , .WM 1, K 3 mi V7 W. -W . We .Wap-Nr Nui W xxskwyk A V, NSF t is uv ,s-5 'W' A yi ,Atl ,Q.n6w'J Q, N X W .as saw was at ss. 'W , EQ, , K I. 1Wy,V,,, A 4. ,mg ff 'W c gn IF' f' N' 'LL ww . bs Qi' ,Q ' W'-4.1, ' f ' ww gliiaryf Nan-m NP Z n l I -4' 4 ay: X 7 ' t L. Actin fTop leftj Charles Iohnson noses out Ralph johnson in the 100 yard dash. fBottom leftj Tom Chalin shows winning form in the 440. fTopJ Steve Richardson shows his form in the shot put. fOpp. pg.. topj Coach Barnett adds up his teams points. tOpp. pg., bottoml james Flesch displays his hurdle form inthe Region. 59 jContinued from pg. 58j was also a part of Lafayette's 880 yard relay team, The Lafayette Express. The Lafayette Express is composed of Robert jones, Charles johnson, Mike Barna, and Ralph johnson. The Express went without losing a race during the regular season, won the regional and set a new State record with a 128.3 running time in the State meet. Gther members of the team to score in the region were Charles johnson, and Ralph johnson. finishing second and third respectively in the 100 yard dash. Charles johnson also had a third place finish in the 220 yard dash. Sam Pigg finished second in the 880 yard run and third in the two mile run. The mile relay team of Harold Granville, Mike Barna, Charles johnson and Ralph johnson finished fourth. The boy's third place finish in the state is credited to track star jones as he won the triple and broad jump. jones also finished second in the 180 yard hurdles. The 880 yard relay team won and Charles johnson finished sec- ond inthe 100 yard dash. The cross country team also had an impressive season winning five of its dual meets and finishing third in the regional meet. The only two thinlies to qualify for the state were Sam Pigg and john Cummins, Pigg placing 16th in state. 4292 as WA! may' t'Lafa ette Express Sets New ...,, 1. .s f X .x. Qiv, M 3551, ,.v. W QA 2, fysxifi x Pig 1 fx? A 7'-r xx x ,. gs NSN XX Q X wi M ws , 1' N X! fs wgsri X XS 453 ,fs X Q V 5, ,EQ -fwqffg, 5 N XX . N, .,., ti -spun! W fi S W M f W , M 1 X ' HILL 2 f 1' t . it it 0 f ,f Q - 47 . X . P f at as ff , ,.... ,WNJMQ ,,.,., nf . r R 1 1 1 ,ff 2 11 . 4 X 2 X ,V . x, w e rw f Q2 2 4 . 1, . fy N. M7 Z' X , V .fx ft . f we jg f X 4 ,Iv y AMAA J, , ' to M, M Q fm ' 4' , W U M Q ,I W 7 ' 4 .W , 60 has 1 we Us N State Record f X -Qwikx Q E 1. -i it ahh ,. --' ' V 'KA X N' fx Sw it X .t x sir, R kt bf Q g gg x tt X for: Y . I . 'Nl A l St ,Xp i Q fTop leftl Mike Meadows lets go a good throw in the Discus. tBottomj Lafayette Express loosens up before a race. LOpp. pg., bottom leftj Lafayette's Cornell strains to get in the lead. lOpp. pg., bottom rigbtj Robert lones wins the 120 yard high hurdles. I I I W L 4 at f :ILL g Generals Pose Yo Coach jerry Boerschinger aptly described Lafayette's 1974 baseball team as Consistently inconsistent. We got 20 hits one day, then came back the next and got only three, he said. We won five straight games over one stretch and then dropped our next six. But even Boerschinger didn't expect the season to end as it did, as the Gen- erals pounded out 17 hits and 16 runs in the District opener with defending State Champion Henry Clay and lost 23-16. I never thought we could score 16 runs and lose a ball game, said an unbelieving Boerschinger. Numbering only three seniors among its regulars, Lafayette still finished with a winning 16-15 record. Highlights included two regular season wins over Henry Clay, a 10-2 triumph over another city rival, Bryan Station, and a victory against state fi- nalist, Louisville Trinity. Five of the Generals' losses were provided by dis- trict champion Tates Creek. The most fascinating individual story was that of senior outfielder Terry Wickman. During the winter, Wickman was assaulted in the parking lot of an apartment building. It was first thought he had suffered only su- perficial cuts on the head, but later it was discovered that his right arm was paralyzed. In December, Wickman underwent brain surgery to correct the condition, and by March, he was ready for the baseball season. lcontinued pg. 651 lRightJ Senior baseball star Paul Morgan lashes a base hit in a game against Tates Creek. lOpp. pg Topj Coach Gerald Boers- chinger looks on helplessly at his team's problems. lOpp. pg. Bottomj Pitching ace, Kenny Mattmiller follows through on a pitch in a local contest. lOpp. pg. Far Rightj Bailey Arnold rounds third base heading for home. ung Ro S N .Q sterg Three Seniors Playg ll i 3 ,, 2 W f 4 S A it C ,J f f X X Q X Q R XXX Q 6 wi .. R at 4 . X , , 1 Q NMS Ns Y 2 N- XX f ' 1 S l 62 2 N vw Q C Q f mkman Braves Inlur In Return .away R2 W Wwwww WW ,N fir ww- ' xm Q1 gms F xv x 1 k A - 'A he .tv ma, -4 1-mf' x ldxksiw Y, ' Qfffff . X'?f'1w,. , fx - Q' Q-. 5Y'FT1Q3f- Q X. X riiwzw 5 U, W .1,. ' -,gg,1.9E f, 'gwgfy V xvvf-r 1--kai? N LW,-' reg,-',r,E13' .X T M.-Zi, ' g4,,f,f -an ,imm a 1, .fb - F... 31,7 f.ii,..,q: ' 5 . .- N i l- :M 'W . A Fx - 'X ., L. V , j QL ,Gig gA1'if?wJ,,I '-,I ' :gli f uf.-5 f I x RNA wk f., K . . A . W 1,44- f was Www, an NY x if Q Q , wh., , ,uma ow, W' V, if M - - X , , ,Q I .ix ' dwg, SX Morgan, Wickman Top Vote G tlhlkh etters For All:Git of fmwnmw I mf. 4, A -V .,., Sw I Q a f f 42, QQ .,, . Z f aff U , , wh 74, 2 V . , -. X , 3 gt- mm .V g , VV , I . l ff, . . , ., . M, VW VJ, . I 7, Iv .44 pr. 7, X V 2 ,V My 1 .. gyfqgwfifqafg' f .f.,. ,, f. ' , 4 1025? A ,km Q4 hw y , Nga, ,X Q Wm, ZW, Q x.. , 1 ,.. ., f Q, 4, ..L.,, .y, ,AMW Z .Vg M +f' -V ex, lAbovej Pitcher Lee Rogers executes the form which led him to be one of Lafayette's top pitchers as a sophomore. lRightl Terry Ballard awaits the ball in a game with Tates Greek. lOpp. pg. Topj Ian Ishmael looks on at one of the Generals games. lOpp. pg. Bottomj Sopho- more catcher Greg Mims tags an opponent out at the plate. 64 x G Y. GSX K' 'ss X ik . S .N Q . 9 xi 9' ' . . N X S A l .L xg s X Q Q gs is W. XX X ft . .W 4 5 .. .. M g P S ' Q as-, L 1. .X X ' V - X X .sa Q SSW X . t , s L X X x - x A sig , ,swam . ' as Y.. is -1 Q . ' .- f i X SF vi 7 x5...tgx 'ls 1 E , s rr cg- . ., 5 f X - N V- av 5 we ,V was I fx I, K we ss . tg S 4 is X ,. X Q as g we N .. N . XX W C r A Qs N N Q . . SEQ Q... QNX X . v L-rv A 1 . 0' VV-W. ,.. .Q . vt . --- .- -..iv ' ' 2' -K.. -e. - . ,. - , .. , A V V - e - VV V V- V e ---- V. --H-.--Lu-1--'- ,--N -1 V.v.,Q.e-...Q.,,.:e.a.e:.m..H..-vw...-5. .,f...f,.,-,-.im-iV...1.1.,a ',....,p...f:,LL,-. ,aa .cam-,:w,-L .-,. .....f,,,,,,,,,i,.,-,.l...gf,t . .-,,.-, - . , ,, , . , I . . . 3 -8 1 1 X 1 A., . .N . s .. . Q, X 'Rt X ' N, W .4 Q Lafa ette Loses To Henry Gla In Slug-Fested District sa-fx 8 . ww- .swn - gg XS .S ,Winks sp 4 . is.-sw .- xy-4 . X., t. X ' . 5- X. if it, 25. 'li ' f-f' , - 'a4, .h K f lcontinued from pg. 621 Wickman never regained complete use of his right hand, but nevertheless he managed to start almost every game for the Generals, carrying a respect- able .318 batting average and earning a berth on the All-City Team. Terry Wiclcman is one of the most coura- geous young men I've ever seen, Boerschinger commented. The Generals' only other first team All-City Selection was centerfielder Paul Morgan, also a senior. Morgan. who batted .3-18, was the leading vote- getter among the city's outfielders. Terry Ballard was named to the All- Gity second team and was voted Lafayette's most valuable player. The versatile junior. who caught. played first base and the outfield, led the Generals in batting average 13691. home runs Q51 and runs batted in 1291. Iunior second baseman, Kenny Mims, junior catcher, Bailey Arnold. and sophomore shortstop, john Lovern all batted over .300 while sophomore rightfielder Freddie Smith, who earned a starting spot late in the season, hit over .400 in his 18 plate ap- pearances. The top pitching record belonged to sophomore righthander Lee Rogers, who was 4-1 with a 0.88 earned run average. Rogers' ERA was the best in the city. Senior Kenny Mattmiller. who was just under the .300 mark at the plate, had a 4-2 mound mark, while junior Larry Hudson compiled only a 1-3 record but had a fine 1.52 ERA. 65 Wrestler s epe The boys had a lot of characterg they just wouldn't give up, said Scott Brewer of his 1973-74 wrestling squad. The wrestling team captured the regional crown for the second straight year, went undefeated during regular season, and defeated the eventual state champions, Woodford County. Lafayette's David Neal pinned Woodford County heavyweight to give Lafayette a two point victory over the Yellowjackets. This was Woodford County's first regular season loss in the last five years. Brewer credits the team success mainly to senior William Cayson and junior David Neal, who tied for the team's most valuable wrestlers. Cayson, in his second year of wres- tling, won 16 of 19 matches and cap- tured first place in the region. Neal, the team's heavyweight, won 18 of his 19 matches, captured first place in the region, and finished third in state com- petition. The only other wrestler to finish first in the region was junior Charles Lockhart. Lockhart was voted the team's most valuable junior. Second place finishers in the region were juniors Rick Arnold, Wade Hembree, and senior Greg Wahl. Wade Hembree received the award as the team's most improved wrestler, while Greg Wahl was voted the team's captain. Chris Gravens was elected the team's most valuable senior. We had a lot of young wrestlers on the team this year, we really went fur- ther than I thought we would, said Brewer. Young wrestlers that contributed to the squad were freshman Harry Smith and sophomore Ioe Ciaravino. lcontinued pg. 68j tAbove Rightj Gary McElfresh awaits for the signal to begin his match. fBottom Rightj Harry Smith wrestles opponent to the mat. QOpp. pg., Topj Coach Brewer shouting encouragement to a Lafayette wrestler. fBottomj William Cayson overpowers his opponent. Fi fi lps Send Six To State Meet ln H' L, liwwl .-wi S ' S . L. ylllf - ' K X...1r., ff xx , ' A f'g,1g3L,v Y? Y if gen .tfayw 4.1-iff It ' 1- xZ..x'. ' , . '. Y . Y.-ya-'ffm ,pg - . kgs Bw: -it-if-ff: ' '--' - L.,-ft-qaq..... ' ' X f . ' .. -' 5 L' yi. t - Q 4 I . v. . 1.3-, 55.1, X- 4,-V.5..4,. 3-.gf :Ax-' i.: 5.3 3-, . ',2i.'fr': tb. -,.,.., ,W .11-4.5.1 - ,, ,-f.. A -...-Q..--,.-.-... Q v YVAHL ENDS PREP XVRESTLINC CAREER tcontiitttetl lirom pe titil Smith antl Ciaryino hoth were llrtl place finishers in the region. Smith reeeix'etl the team l1U e awartl. while Ciaryino was awarcleil the most valu- able sophomore awarcl. Creg Wahl has wrestletl at lialayette tor three years. 'llhe last two years Creg has tinishetl second in the Regional Tournament anal has gone on to wrestle in the State Tournament. Besides lettering all three years in wrestling. he has also been presented the Cuts Award. This award is votetl on by the wrestling team and Creg was really honored to receive such an award when he was just a iunior. Creg saitl. Wrestling has helped me to grow both mentally ancl' physically. Creg ran track as a sophomore and cross country his last two years at Lafayette. He lettered in cross country both years. ln both cases his event was the two-mile run. His best time was lO:L3 l. lid Ca son nd eal Voted Teamls As a sophomore he was active in the Interact Club and his last two years he ot' the wrestling sonatl anti helped to ala' the 121744-74 season the first un- was a member ofthe National Honor cletleatetl wrestling season since the Society. Creg has participated in the French Club his sophomore antl junior years. ln Cregs spare time he enioys playing sports anti listening to music. The rest ol' the wrestling squacl con- sistetlv ot' seniors, Dong Moore, Mitchell Smith, Bill Wright, juniors, Doug Boone, Creg litielxler, Cary Mclflllresli, 'l'oin Elam, Den l ister, Doug Ingram, Patricia lanes, lloh Marie ner, Iell Millott, Billy I'erl4ins, llanl Preston. lichly Saiinclers, lim Spix',,y: SUlJllUllltJl't?S, lolttltty lieeiier, 'Hilti Mattingly, Shawii Monaliaii, l,eslie Reesoit, Cilarli Scitithleii, Al 'l'tix'loiy ,XII lllese liftys tIltIllI'll7llllttl tu tht' Slltit1t'Sh program began in ttttif Brewer notetl that he will only lose live seniors .intl is experting to have t another great wrestling season next ,l,, . ell. ltxltlttvl tiliatles letkltatt exes his ttttttettvlll l7I'lttI' to his niiittli ,Opp pgs lop' Nath' lletttlttee leoselis up hetete .iii iiiipeittittt matih. lleltt litett.1l.txitiesttte 'lt's with ep- 55 poiietit tltottoin Rightl llaxttt Neal l-.itttes ttt J tough in itt li A t an' ii luis!-lol A W ,elpgfl to mst UH- lmce lhf rfllll los? Q lO haw mil Dell lppongm J Wad' ,npflpflall Q Mlll Op ,-'PS ll ,, A I, TS Most Valuable Wrestlers sw 3 l my -lm, -,f ,J a,,uu'w ABM 9' .W 'ff if A my i- in-,,,, S' .i 'i 'qv . .Y X V' Y fl ,....,..... , fl? pm ' , .,,,N'i 154. nm.. FW -B ,N ,. w-tbwy 9 Girls Compete In Basketball For First Timeg lTopJ Lafayette's girls basketball team members watch anxiously during a home game. tRightJ Debbie Mack works the back- court trying to set up a play. tOpp. pg. Topj Coach Clark disagrees with an official during a game. tOpp. pg. Bottoml Lafayette's girls basketball squad huddling before tip-off. 7U -5? .... . , , .,i,a .M p I A lQg QL-Q: ' MT -,f 1 - f. , u rr .,...f1 .pry ,Q Md? Post A 13 - 7 Slate Against Tough Competition cccd ' rls basketball is an up and coming thing, and it has come to Lafayette for good, said Lee Clark, girls basketball coach. The ladies posted an outstanding record of 13 wins and 7 losses in their first year of competition, defeating teams such as Transylvania and Berea Colleges. Receiving no money from the LHS athletic fund, the girls earned the money for their uniforms and paid the referees of each game themselves. The Generals did not have a steady prac- tice gym so they worked out at the Sal- vation Army whenever it was avail- able. The girls were very enthusiastic and eager to learn and highly dedicated, said Kathy Brothers, who along with coach Clark is in her first year of coaching. Top performers for Lafayette in- cluded Phoebe King, third highest scorer on the team, Staci Snyder, Cail Bailey and Shae Hopkins. The spark- plug of the team, however was junior Debbie Mack. She led the team in scoring, accumulating 293 points for the season. We sure are glad Debbie is re- turning next year, said coach Brothers. Every team we played always asked about that little guard - number 10. Returning next year with Debbie will be center Ian Ishmael, Iulia Chenault, Candy Grey, Cindy johnson, second leading scorer, 11571, Karen Fowler, Debbie Bowles and Wanda Frazier. Although we lose alot of talent, we have so much returning that we have an excellent chance of winning the state tournament next year, added Coach Clark. 71 The gymnastics team went head over heels over new coach Tom Fee. With no past experience in gym- nastics, the year went smoothly. Coach Fee stated, Before I really knew what gymnastics was all about I used to think it was an easy - minor sport, but now I take that statement back. Gymnastics is a beautiful sport - it combines elegance, coordination, strength, determination and most of all practice to become a top competitor. Hours of practice every day, year around still does not make perfection. The events the girls compete on are: floor exercise, balance beam, uneven parallel bars, and Vaulting. Floor exer- cise is a unique event in that there are not the limitations of apparatus char- acteristic of other events. The gymnast has only the dimensions of the floor area to restrain her. The only other limitations are those of individual ability. 72 BRUISES, SCRAPES, CUTS A gymnast exercising on the balance beam strives to achieve an original combination of movements performed with such confidence, sureness, poise, and elegance that balance beam work appears to be elevated floor exercise. The gymnast must forget the restricted medium upon 4 which the perform- ance takes place. The exercises performed on the un- even parallel bars are primarily sw- inging, circling, kipping movements with releases and regrasps used as the performer changes from bar to bar. In modern routines the individual ele- ments are linked without unjustified stops. Vaulting is one of the most difficult events to master. In this event the in- dividual needs the most confidence to accomplish a short fast run, take off flight over the horse barely resting the finger tips upon the piece of apparatus and then to land with out any steps to f-7 , . Uhr f - ' 1 A g .ff 4154 :.z,:,'b..4... mi BREAKS . . PERFECTIU Complete a vault. This year the gymnastics team put on a exhibition forthe school to make money. In the girls competition Kathy Flanary was the leading scorer followed by Sherice Schneider. The team placed first in county and third in regionals. The boys placed last in the county and fourth in the state. The leading scorer for the boys was Ioe Neal. With only three boys on the team they worked hard and will surely make a contribution next year. Other members that competed on the gymnastics team are as follows: Katy Mink jr., Nancy Fox soph., Dee Dee Philips soph.. Teresa Perkins soph.. Shelly Ghorm 6th grader, Donna Giford 6th grader, Suellyn An- derson 7th grader, Iohn Thomas soph., David Palmerton soph., and Beau- monts gymnastics team. EXIT lopp. pg. topl Katy Mink in county nn-vt, lopp. . . , pg. lertl lou Neal on rings in state ins-et. lopp. pg. rightl Shelly bhorrn on bt ani. ltopl Begin- ning of regional competition. lalmowl Kathy Flanary beginning floor exercise. lrightl Sherice Schneider on beani. Lafayette's Water Polo team over- powered Campbell County and Louis- ville Ballard in capturing its second straight Water Polo State Cham- pionship. The Generals placed four players on the All-State team, which consisted of twelve players. They were: David Wilson, Dan Ewen, Bill West, and Bob West. Bob West was selected as the best player in Kentucky for the second straight year. Lafayette swept past Campbell County 20-2 in its opening game and went on to defeat Louisville Ballard in the championship 11-2. Against Bal- lard, Lafayette found stiff competition. The score after the first quarter of play was Lafayette 0 and Ballard 0. Early in the second quarter, the Generals exploded for three consecutive goals and swept to a 6-0 halftime lead. Lafayette outscored Ballard 5-2 in the last half to regain the State Title. The team practiced against tough college teams and showed its outstanding strength in rolling over its opponents. Water-polo coach Bill Barkley said, The boys put a tremendous amount of effort into their game. The team practiced five nights a week at the Lexington Aquatic Club. Members of the team are: Robert Ball, Tom Cowley, Dan Ewen, Bill Gariepy, Greg Goodrich, Bob Goodykoontz, Dennis Hand, Danny Magee, Terry Mayes, Ieff Mortimer, Kevin Sallee, Mark Shaver, Merrit Wade, Bill West, Bob West, and David Wilson. The regular swim team was coached by Bill Barkley. The team finished eighth in the State Meet held in Louis- ville. Top finishers included Merrit Wade, Bob Goodykoontz, and Dennis Hand. Wade finished sixth in the 100 yard freestyle and Goodykoontz placed fourth in the 100 yard breast- stroke. Hand finished second in both the 100 yard medley relay and the 400 yard freestyle relay. Times acquired during this competition are made available to colleges all around the United States. lContinued pg. 751 74 5,7 .W Water Polo Team Wins 5 Il ' R ss-f , X X. .. .. SSG sf, Xxxb X X sv mfg N Nxfxsw. we 1 wfp , ' F.. V '35 f ,,,,-ad' of Q r xg ICO 1 Ro Bo Nia lla ll Wi H9 get lllg L saliva we -t f . fkflgl i ., , . 'Q 5521 ,H , sr' 'il .JH ' ' 0352 - is -4 . ' . ?i ,rn , --sw T - -'wifi wt f'P','5:1??ifg, P. ffefiil' ,M '-'Bef ' 'ST-Qi-gi? . -1, .,. J ,ps sl . -.Tl . Y f Q5 ,gf Second State Title W .W . fi w fn f f WW' ' 'uf 'if--. - . 'st fyf f ff WWW , ff ,M , W M .ww . ff t' 'Ay-,. ff f-,. , 9, . 'W ' . My 1 ...W 'ww s X - 5 MLW., . lContinued from pg. 741 Members of the swim team include: Robert Ball, Tom Cowley, Dan Ewen, Bob Coodykoontz, Dennis Hand, Dan Magee, jeff Mortimer, jamie Rankin, Mark Shaver, Tim Shorter, john Ulmer, Merrit Wade, and David Wilson. Lafayette girls' swim team was a new team. The team worked hard to get everything together. They prac- ticed five nights a week at the Aquatic Club to get in shape for the season. There was only one senior on the team - Ian Brammel. The other team members were: Terri Fugmann, Dawn Phillips, Dee Dee Phillips, Karen Collier, Karen Schumacher, Debbie Roberts, Ioan Shorter, Aylett Simpson, and Ceorganne Goodykoontz. The team was coached by Ms. Karen Vanover. The team compiled a 1-4 record and finished 14th in the State Meet. Coach Vanover added that next year should be very promising for the girls' team. The team loses just one swimmer and BVBFYODB gained a great deal of swim- ming experience this past year. mf W, .,.,, .. ,Sn K ,A-fag. X 'V 3. ...I M ,Q-1.1.1 -. A 1 -- Q, .4 . 4 - 'Ni Agar, , I f ,.g:-.,-.5. :. - - - if' 'f 'r--9? '94,.L'Q'- L' if Q-, -I: ' - -4 'V An.: Ansar- 'v 1': '15q: 3.,w3jf-gf '7'tTo .W 'i .,- ,' . ,.l, ,g lux -V V 'i'f.g,,. - 'L J si . I -'if' ' 1, T . Q-'yn-Yi. 3 - , H K 4' 4: 5 1' - V an -. 'K 1. ,gh 2:-w-a.Q...,w ' -Q wma X' ' V. D -r- . 'T' YB-12 ,..I. -Q-'L s. tTop rightl Both Lafayette and Campbell County players scramble after a loose ball in a water polo match. tlseftj Tom Cowley moves the ball toward the goal. tBottoml Girls' swim team participates in a meet. lOpp. pg., topl Bob West looks for an opportunity to pass. tOpp. pg., bottoml Robert Ball takes a breather during an important water polo match. Bo s Have Disappointing Seasong Finish Z 8 It was somewhat of a disappointing season for the boys tennis team this year, as the Lafayette courtmen finished with a below average, 2-8 record. The only two victories of the season came against local teams, Sayre and Bryan Station. The Generals dropped the next eight matches. Top performers for Lafayette were Barry Iackson and Mark Read. The duo made it to the semi-finals of the region before falling to eventual winner, Henry Clay. Pat Boggs and junior Gordon Henson competed in the regional singles, only to be ousted in the first round. I felt that if we would've had Ioe and Neal for the entire season, we would have done much better. Their not being there really hurt us, said Barry Iackson. Ioe Dusing, who has starred for Lafayette for four years, left the team right before the region due to personal conflicts, and Neal Werner graduated in Ianuary leaving before the season even started. Coach Harry Gordon will have some work to do, as there are five players graduating. lRightJ Gordon Henson strains to complete a successful overhead smash. lBottomJ Senior Joe Dusing gracefully executes a backhand swing. lBottom Rightj Barry Iackson demon- strates his style which led him to be one of Lafayette's strongest performers. fOpp. pg. Topl Iunior Benny Bell follows through on a return volley. fOpp. pg. Bottomj Ann Geddes returns an opponent's serve. 4. 'M 2 1 A AAA ., Nl yy! ..:. iris Falter In Re ion G 8 31 TOUTHG 3 Gibson Goes To 4 .i 1 ' l 1 K . fa, i Q M 1 Y f ,ai it 1:55 , JAR..- 'x ' 'f-- I fl 7 'lug sli. s Q' A --v,, l' v. X , Ni., N -sw . '1..,xQ . l 9 l ith only one senior on the squad, l.al'ayette's girls tennis team. amidst player-eoaczh dissent, inanagt-d to break even for the 1537-1 season. Coach Harry Gordon had outstand- ing juniors lanis Mucxzi and lackin- Gihson. returning state douhles chain- pions. along with senior Ann Cledclos. Benny Bell, Terry Easley, and eighth grader. 'I'ainn1y Hurt. Murzczi. Gihson. Hurt and Cleddos who held the top four spots on the teain, competed in the region. with only Iaczkie Gihson advancping to State Competition. Mucicii, who twice deloated lates Creeks 'I'erri Wheeler in regular Season matches. was ousted hy her Cross-town rival in the region. It Seemed as though we czould just not get it together this yoarf' Com- mented Coach Gordon. Ianis had a few tough breaks in the region and a few of our other girls had some problems. Weye got a young squad and I am greatly looking forward to next year. he added. Unly one girl will he lost to gradua- tion and a lot of tough young ladies will be back. Gosser, Bales, Rose Lead General Golfersg Lafayette's boys' golf team enjoyed an exceptionally good year. Not only did they have a 13-1 regular season record, but they won the region, went undefeated in the city, and finished well in the state. The only disappointment for this year's team was that they were unable to win the state. lock Sutherland, the coach of the team, blamed this on a freak accident that happened to Greg Goodrich, his number two player, which kept him from participating in the state. Sutherland goes as far as saying, There is no doubt in my mind that if we had had Goodrich, we would have won the state easily. Lafayette will lose its top three golfers, Phillip Gosser, Pete Bales, and Goodrich. Despite these three, Coach Sutherland feels he will have an ex- cellent team next year with Dan Rose leading the way for the Generals. lRightJ Petie Bales makes sure his head is down after following through. fOpp. pg. Topj The 1974 Lafayette Golfteam from left to right, coach jock Sutherland, Petie Bales, Greg Goodrich fseatedj, Phillip Gosser, and Dan Rose. lOpp. pg. Bottoml ninth grader Dan Rose blasts one out of the traps. fOpp. pg. Far Rightl Phillip Gosser carefully lines up a putt. 78 if X Ns ,+R Q' 3 as 'fr QS Q X t .F X ' X ,P f C x Q 4' X D' X QQ.. 1 -il nik? ' my' f 'F f A 5-F 1 . -fs, 'W 1 i . I 2- if ffs- L. .- X if gf' gg, f 3. ,. ,. Ggodrich Injuredg Misses Region ' Q5 1 4.4 Q' 16? T K-Q 52 0 ' N ,, 5, Q i: , S Ls , A .- ,v 1 l Q: hifi I fi! ' 5 if X SQ. Myra's Goneg Young T98 In her first year of coaching, Miss Kathy Brothers led the Lafayette girls' golf team to a winning season. The girls traveled throughout the state competing against top teams such as Estill County and Frankfort. The season started off with two straight defeats from Franklin County and Clark County. Lafayette got their revenge against Clark County by defeating them a month later. Other wins were over Harrison County, Rich- mond, Danville and local rival Tates Creek. Senior Babs Ernest replaced last year's state champion Myra VanHoose in the team's top position. Sophomore Susan Wesley replaced Terry Mayes, state runner up. Other members of the team are Lucia Ravel, Kathy and Carol Sullivan. The top four players went to the region where they placed fourth. A tight schedule did not leave much time for practice which proved to be a definite setback. Also, Lafayette's dis- trict was rearranged this year which put in much tougher competition for the team. Most of the team will be returning next year to assure another successful season. lRightj Lucia Ravel watches as her ball soars towards the green. fBelow1 Lucia is careful to keep her head down while following through. lOpp. pg. Top Leftj Lou Ann Saunders pulls ahead of her opponent in the last leg of the 880 relay' IOPP. pg. Top Rightj Pat Blackburn leaves the field behind in the 100-yard dash. fOpp. pg. Bottomj Sylvia Heisler concentrates before putting the shot in a local girls meet. . ,M fyff' m Full Cf Promise Abpxfi-'Q ' RLS X V A Xjgggwy- . S T um. Girl Tracksters Break Several Records ln State Meet ' .nf .,1A,+5' ,,,.. ffff .,,f -.i I ' fe s ' A c. , JH , . sisfdvrv rf gi 4 I , f' , 0' ' 'HH' Wfwffw'-lf.,fA'l-01' ff' 1,9451 F3 'IJLVQ F'-u.. aisiif tt Q if Q: ' 1 :Rial in I' if. ' ji' , rrrr - p 1 . gi: 5- . ' 1 1 X f 1 ektligk -ei t.Q'5f'f,eFft he K M X .wa S-.kyle K K. .K . fi ,515 l wi .fe v.i,' .5 z '- ,, ,. -1-9 i 5 T nce again. Lafayettes girls track team had a fantastic season. The lad- ies won numerous dual meets and placed high in seyeral invitational meets. with many teams across Ken- tucky competing. New coach, Brent Arnold. an out- standing track and baseball player in his school days. led the team to several state records. ln the state track meet. transferred from the University of Kentucky to Western Kentuckys stadium in Bowl- ing Green. Lafayette's girls copped three first places and another fourth place. The -140 yard relay team broke the standing record and set a new one. Pat Blackburn set a new state record in the 100 yard dash with an 10.8 clocking. Other top performers for the Gener- als werez l,ou Ann Saunders. Rini Pruitt. Stacie Snyder. Alice Carter Debbie Mack. Sylyia lleisler and Cindy lohnson. l ani really looking forwvard to next season with great excitement and hope. said coach Arnold. we havt 1 some really fantastic girls coming back next year and l am looking forward to working with them. 81 ew Female P.E. Teachers Bring Hope lliillgl ng times and changing peo- ple made its mark on the P.E. Depart- ment. The Womens Athletic Move- ment and inhaul of three new female teachers tMs. Hayden, Ms. Vanover, Ms. Brothersl came hand in hand. br- inging hope to those aspiring young ladies wishing equal rights in P.E. fa- cilities and coaching. The boys. more than ever before, were forced to move aside and make room. No longer could they dominate the basketball court during their hour. With the initiation of the girls' basketball team, the girls needed and wanted that extra dribbling and lay up time. Other P.E. activities were focused on active female participation. The ladies received equal time in the batter's box, preparing plays for their --I., f Jian-nv,-W Q Mmqnim f' A f. Mw'W-L ,hi Siu- Qi-u , -2 , . 5Q4 -efsrf Effviifi' ' ff' L 74 x ! J, ff few. . A f. ,, -www .- i pf, f ff , . N-sul wg, iff ..f I , S xi r prix. . f M . t, ,L,4z- K 73 u' 1 :uf fi? 1 ,KK ' H . fl ' . N.. am 'uf f '--H'-,':1 . 1. wad -.-Q-'fe-i ' V 'EY rv? if f , .4 . we . V If ' 1 , 5 . M an 54' ' , ,a .gc v, .4 .tu .. Axon mv.. . I .. . y. 'Qui eb. f . 5. . -f ' S 1 . 'wluhnl'-B i-Immun -Md! A I. ..v 1'l 4-4-n .4- H .r uhh W. IODS Lg, x5- 5,55 s E, Xvh - , , 71.3 ' 'uf' :ar 1 .g,,,-gf? ,h Q ,,,,-Jmx if hr, ' .QQ -f fl . AJ .gg , -NH' ' f :fi .'f:4.? ' ln I pl Q 'wh H m ' I A 1' wwf-3 -' ' Q, WF- ,3 'Qi' '4, Y Q1' 'ng 117155 'fsfi Qi -N 3 X . JI Q H 5 f r ,ri flf 91 4 L, J- 4 1 f I f .flux 1.1 gi' ' . U .f ,5,g',f,,r5 .H -1,4 Fu ,J.'f:,.K2gA ,- ,ldgl .. . n. Q. blfg K ' ' K. I N I to the Girlsg Boys Make Room ll ff vii - O Z' ,X 1. 4 1 . x x . fv bfi g 1 P s VN A' f 1 1' 4 F 'Q- 4 ,Al 4,1 , ' ikf.-:,:f..'s. ' I f ' 'f 'xiii - ex 4-1.1. Wg. t 535 lg., 4' ' v, N ,. uf .f-o xfxh, lk bf, . Q I 1 .. N -fA . 'N 5' -Q' f' 92 l:?1'4 V-13'.' ,Q gl -71' xt:-hxjffx 5.3 HA IQ K x YI D 1 N I S Q l , N,s.Af' ,-. . . X , Q ' v1-'M Q E' Q.. s I I'-fx' sv 'gk Him 1 fs' fn '. V if LJ .a 'lxjxy'-' -f Y'-L7:,E . It sv? Ii:-'lr ' 1 Y it 1-04- . f,A '51' 7' F1 A . J' 'G59f2Qi55 'J .-wif in-fm: 4 - M16 lgfl, Ann ,A 0' J. fig gi um nic s smlm. Ihr bww lllllmlfllll xxf. 4 . ' im-lmll. husk: ilmll fmcl sm ffl mlm-s XX'l'I'1'f,iiI'I'll'I1HH E. . Q . 1c'1x1IN 11 IIN Huw' rims fmrl Ihr' bw S f Hu r . r r . gjw .1 v' mf U- v J 1 -U ,-.--Q-gunna: ...A-pals -A '-'sis '..-1.n.Ul-ia...i-- NM, , ff mf , , W X 'f' ,f 4 Scott Warner: Lafa ettefs 4 The changing temperatures accom- panying the change of seasons finds most athletes and sportsmen labeled in or out of season. The baseball player reaches his peak in the warm summer months while the snowy win- tery days finds him practically dor- mant. These muscular vacations are the result of athletes who restrict them- selves to one sport, one activitiy . . . one season. Scott Warner, senior, is one sportsman who does not know the meaning of the expression out of season . Winter, Spring, Summer, Fall finds him engaging in such a variety of sports as to gain him a distinction of being a Man for all Seasons . The fall football season would have to be considered quarterback Warner's favorite time of year. Playing the game seriously since his junior high school days, Scott developed one of the stron- gest passing arms in the area and ended up with the ultimate distinction of being chosen All-State Quarterback 2 jx 31 N js f I Y fywgw i f gf Q Sp Z i Y ,Yds 2 If - ig ,si ,Xt X, '95 ' V: fs. em Ng if ,NIV sua? Wmfsw Nfwwvwwwxwwxwmwauwf-www-.me -,M M A - k '1 ' Q f X K , .,,, . til 9 'V V n. I 1 i t, X 5.5.5. -Q l t W, 5 , u.,..T... ,.., ,,.4.-,t ....,5,.t.... Ui Q 9' ' i f f . 4 1 M , I .,, 1 VV' -,W .XX X- gg,-1 f W' T V z,.Ww,,,,,s . 4 WA 1-.M , s ..- ,WM ,W Qiiwww ' -S .5 .1 .. u . - 'L -- f- -- ...2,.-........i4..-,...............-.w-..-.--.,...-iqgzf-eg-gg,--5.5 in , ' Y I I Q 1 -if is , f ' ' 5 is UG' - t . Y, Y ' .t -fa .--!L..., xx S 5 VV i lfirlr fAb0VGl Spring finds Scott on the track field practicing his discus UEFOW. ll-eftl Winter is filled with dribbling. rebounds. and free throws. lO0WBrl It is a rare moment when Scott has time to sit and observe. f pposlfe P8-V Rlghtl Scott watches from the sidelines as the defense carries on in his Fall sport, CC 99 Man for all Seasons .Y ag-M - 1 u I Ab' discuS thf0WS, 1bS9fV9' def9T15U by the American and United Presses. With one short weekend between his last football game of the season and the beginning of basketball prac- tice, Scott barely had his cleats off before exchanging them for a pair of converses. Playing junior high ball at Iessie Clark, Scott advanced to the varsity team in his Iunior year at Lafeyette. Scott used his strong arm during the Spring to another advantage on the track field. As an active member of the track team during his sophomore and junior years. he gained still another distinction by receiving third place in the state in the discus. With so much time and interest devoted to sports, there would seem to be little time remaining for studying. Not so. Scott graduated with high dis- tinction and received the Faculty Cup at Senior Awards night. Partly for his scholastic ability and partly for his strong passing arm. Scott ended a successful and fulfilling high school career by receiving a full schol- arship to the highly acclaimed Ivy League college of Dartmouth. Football in Fall. Basketball in Winter. Track in Spring. Tennis. swimming in Summer. Studying year- round. Scott Warner is definitely a Man for all Seasons . ' i f' ., ........ 1 . - V.. , u . Special Features 1974 A Year of Beginnings and I A Year of Endings ay , As students once again filled the halls of Lafayette this fall, many changes were evident. Some rooms were re-painted, teachers had switched rooms, and many new faces were seen in the halls, but more im- portant changes had occurred which would affect staff and students alike. One of the major changes came in the P.E. Department. The entire Girls, P.E. Department was staffed by three new teachers, Ms. Karen Vanover, Ms. Terri Haydon, and Ms. Kathy Brothers. Each of the new teachers quickly found that in addition to her teaching duties, she had other respon- sibilities. Ms. Haydon took over the position of cheerleading sponsor, while Ms. Vanover sponsored the junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Ms. Brothers coached the girls' golf team, and was co-coach of the girls' basket- ball team. All three of the teachers took over sponsorship of the Pep Club, The Band underwent more changes than any other department. Mr. Larry Moore, the new band director, guided the Pride of the Bluegrass to a glorious year. Mr. Moore himself initiated many changes in the marching band. Much of the music the band played was a departure from the traditional, and Mr. Moore worked out new steps and marching formations. For many years, the band sponsor has marched in front of the band as a sort of female counterpart to the drum major, but this year the tradition ended. Valerie Kavanaugh performed as Lafayette's fcontinued pg. 901 1- N0 smoxme L-4: M314 HIQ7- - I L ., 'Y F- 'fl vid 1 ...ff- H 5 ' 1 , 3 i i., .ki .c H 'N B ws I , L ww-1 W 4 f 5 G -' legml HSkeL 5lCl19fg Club. lflllges Larry Illlded Urious ilialed band. Jlayed tional, ' steps many arched female lr, llul Jalerie yette's PS- 901 4 'iw aaal l liufvufn' il - W, M no Lnmyvvr, PMIKWAV - H1 M W 'Inir19l - h 'hUlw 'main QL' , F, , l la l ,. . 'Q H ' wc . 1 a sf ff1'ff fa '4 Qf5-539524 Y., - g'L7f' H' -,,xmmr3SS IQ l l V l ja .r n I l.--'- ' 15 VV V I A. -l I a l wm,,,,,,.,fx wsu. a sipgsmi gfudel, One I2 mira 1551: f ' A AQ-'liihxubgurog lulffzk :minus of f h'lQf?jFQqHirad f0f',SNfdVfti!lm 'Wffini 1 ug l ' A -Wmgnmm 0 ' 'fm required POUR! in: English Ulm Mill f I 0211 - 'iii zwkxinih grade- ,. wx l l l a l af' wa pay..m.1swffff ' a - l P6 4 v we ,, , V , ,, ,,' ,fa V 2 I V 5- I 1 I mbgggghgg year. Plein 'iqethe rmxwimg as 4. vm mm Y . A m,vy.ffQarNfUf Wing Each 12 wmgk friogi. The numbers fr-mx :Ms arg-va will 71, lm? ' ifcgursea have b gglecwd, ' ., ,V , an I I ,251 llv, vv zz1gGQ,.m,gwUg,kg 91 I ,gl ,Q 1 q ,xkli UMQQF' lcmujse , 'ww ' tw Q 1121 , -' I I I fl' l D 2 ' ,V 'W f M 'Q I y b Q fx 'Z - ' 'fy M 'if -Q:,,,,'fH7VH .AL f 4 ' fffa-f ': ','j5f y l 215 ' , l w a .12 , ll a :Hal l a f MMU. Jfpgflarf.. P ? MJ H'-Jfighjhr, Qzggf nvf, s U ' '1lHlL'. l tariff , l 12. f l .215 f'1'fY ' l ' V1 f,lf,.lt!,gv , Ms ij ,, 4- ' Saw I fr' 5, ' If V gf ' j V i I f ,4z,U.l,4.k. ,fysagg I 7 5 ?'a,i'.f', ,' , Vi I 4 - , 'R' I-fx l M' by Img, .shy ' S X-V l' f 2 ' 1227 -15:31 ' 1 A 'fi' if-,E , . ', e J brig, Q K , , , ?. V - . 'Il - '-H V f..f3 , , 'I TY? 7.' sf' fd 3 l v Su- I Z , ' -5 , i 1 . -l dj., . 'R A 5 f . 4 .,,. ,L gm . W- '21 , , ,- .,.!::. f 5 . , A ,,,, - xl .9 , 4 ..,.',, -A V3 A ,V-9-1-arse:-4 A , . V -, . V W ,, 4. .........-.-N...-m -n-.,....,.. .,......-...... ...,,......,.. ....4....-U-. ' ....-. .......--.4-......,,-.-,..,-fm. -4- .- .- M- Change is inevitable but often brings progress tContinued from pg. 881 last band sponsor. As the band marched onto the foot- ball field for the first game of the season. a big change was seen. Wavering above the band were sixteen red, white, and blue striped flags carried by sixteen girls clothed in vests. boots, and hot pants. As if the flag girls weren't enough of a distraction for the football players, girl statisticians were keeping the records on the sidelines. Ian Ishmael, Shae Hopkins, and Carol Cottrell served as the first female members of the football team by keeping the team statistics. Womens Liberation not only oc- curred in football, but in basketball as well. This year Lafayette had its first all female basketball team. The team first raised money for uniforms by giving an exhibition game for the fac- ulty and students, and then began a regular season of play against the girls' teams from other schools. Lafayette's yearbook, the Marquis, experienced many changes in the past year. All but three of the staff members were new, and they were working under a new adviser, Ms. Patti Nickell. As in every previous year, students attended school for four nine week periods. This was the last year for the nine week grading periods, and begin- ning next year the school year will be divided into three twelve week ses- sions. The most regretted change was the loss through retirement of eight teach- ers, whose teaching experience equalled 268 years among them. Those retiring were: Thelma Beeler, Kath- erine Rollins, Truman Moore, Viola Greene, Eloise Dietz, Mary Smith, Laleab Logan, and Lydia Fischer. Their dedication and knowledge will not be forgotten by those they have taught. 'io -lulillri-iiiddill IQOWMIIIF ff.- art, Q if p ff..- 55534. Srl . fv 'Q he V' fd:-1 ' gn I I . , , XWWW fi . ,gf f , ,. 4 f fyw A ff f ff! ,j ,ff H .. 4 , .ff gs-si P1 K 1 , , ,xg f' f 'LW I if . f ,f W f f 'if ,f f ' 7 , f L A. as A W W 9 W :MQ 1 f fair-' - , . , ,, , fa Q W V.. 3 gi. t l i t 391' A A ki 'S l la :Ei i 't' ,iw 'fit l! X 'ilk 1' tit i.. ,. N Ni i F .lv 1 l fin 4 :Ul f -' V ff , ' l - ' H . , f i ' if- ' ': : '7.l ' A f ' ff ff ' 5 9' lv-: T 3 ' , 'rn ' i '.q l'. . : ' J. ,, F '- '- ': 'rf '.-.- - - -'Sighmig- - - V mi- '-Vf mmimuwniniiwl . :mm l - ..,.,, ' .. wiKai ,.,r k P? , . ,H . ..., L, . ..,. ,A .7 . . H ---W ,.L,,,,,,4,,,,.,,, H fn, Y, J H V nhwlvnlwlwill- whirl! 'NW .ay 34 dX Opp. pg.. to I Ian lshmdvl 111111 Stim- A':iL'-- flfs .- nf: :amz :fit if 1' Ezgn... f, ucmsyifii Eiiiv gf, rg .- .1293 . . 1 .---qu R 1 '15 :::q,.'.gg5 . Zfj 'Kvsail' fi, NJ-fv In- ZH ' -., Ui, , , 4,... , 1 .......-ff, iff, irft' Ui 'ilhf IU lf , 4 K t.,,. N .R , t.,A.R,.. ,..,, , Q i - yr '.- 4' Q ,.r, x ' , its ' 1+ A .x i ' ,im , f .pw - .--'tm D V-uw - x ,,Jv-1 5' : Q gk 'Will Yxiiii 11? Jiiva' -V-I if 3 X 5 r' L,,, , ext., . 9311 -1i,ij-f'- 'ci :jpg 3 ..n.,.sv-15 - '1'1 -Rgslnaall -Hlagwfv-9 Ynxvpyam ue-'Qi .-.. 5' -fhvfa f P - q ' -,QRQLI-5 1 if J g 1 -r 1 1 the PL. Dvptirtiiii-iit gvts .1 iii-11' limit i Nts. Ktittlk' Brtittivrs. Nts. Iviii Iiiltltflll. 1 1 and Nts, Kart-ii Yaiiriw-r, itirittuiii lo-tti Nliw trims 1 t 1rii itirmii imiii lltlfil , 1 . 1 - Eloise Divtz ravi'-, . ,. . Puller 1111 In ittirr Xppiffii se C id Mary i - -. 1 1 n Day. lBotttim rightl Tim Stir-lli-3' te-fittio-S .1 ss for Mrs. Grew-iiv 1111 Sturt:-iit Ink'--Uni P kms kmrp rvcpords for ttiv ffltlthdll ti-tim .it th giI'l1t?S.LBtJtlOIHl Nirs.Thf-111111 Be-f-it-r siiiilffs Q Us t i 11 tr receiving gifts at il .1 i prestntedbySti1dunt JI'trg1I'dIU 1 Fashion Headliners The type of person that you are is reflected in the fashions that you wear - whether you are an individualist, creating your own look, or whether you are more conservative, preferring to follow the current fashion trend. Re- gardless of what type person you are, there are many factors that influence the way you dress. Your own personal fashion style can be influenced by the music you like, a hobby, or a favorite movie. The style of many of today's top musicians are often copied by students. If a student likes Iohn Denver, he may also enjoy blue jeans and the beauty ofa natural look. Some students may be influenced by the more sophisticated fashion style of Cher Bono or Bette Midler's campy look ofthe 1940's. tcontinued pg. 931 1 fcontinued from pg. 921 The hobbies of students are often reflected in what they wear. If your fa- vorite hobby is going to the opera or ballet, what you wear would be dis- tinctly different from a person who enjoys riding trail bikes. Students pursue their hobbies wearing anything from an evening gown to a bikini. The movies that students attend can sometimes affect how they dress. An admired star can often start a fashion trend. The movie The Great Gatsby revived the look of willowy dresses and pin-striped suits popular in the 1920's. Even though students are affected by many outside influences, the main emphasis is on creating your own look, You can accomplish this by com- bining your own style with the styles of others. This way the student can create a look that is both fashionable and suited to his lifestyle. lOPD. pg., top rightj Deb Stull and Tim Chinn model the Gatsby look. fOpp. pg., bottom lefil Darlrly Carollo in baggies and platform Shoes. lOpp. pg., bottom middlel Debbie Mc- Cann models fashionable accessories to her wardrobe. fOpp. pg., bottom rightj Iohn Lovern Shows off his 1920's look . fTop leftl Mark R188S wears casual attire. tRightJ Denise Frazier and Dallas Owens show off their mod fashions. he .- I! as -1, 'lr' D-f' t wfqx fr '54 1- fp 4 4 I 1 jj I .'v Y, l X Z Zo-- 'ffl I ' n 507001 Math problems, chemistry for- mulae, football games and such require a large amount of student time and devotion. Active involvement in various school activities is a necessity in producing a functioning scholastic community. In the mist of the Youth Revolution, however, many are broadening their horizons beyond their capacity as students bounded by school walls to that of active, concerned citizens in the larger community. Recognizing the everpresent problem of pollution in Lexington, Lafayette students took part for the third time, and won for the third time, the School Spirit Contest sponsored by radio station WVLK. Becoming just as much a school rivalry outlet as a com- munity service project, the contest prompted industrious students to spend their extra time loading trucks and cars with bottles and cans collected from various spots in town. The first prize of a free dance featuring the Exiles added extra incentive to the community minded citizens. The women's club sponsored Teen Week allowed students to become in- volved with a star under their name. Aimed at pointing out the accomplish- ments of Lexington teens, Teen Week gave students from the four high schools the opportunity to appear on radio and television, informing the community on the activities of their schools. Seeing their community responsi- tcontinued pg. 971 ' + , f r .-ww W MV? ff f ff 4 Z Students Broadem 4 ! 5 arts.. H ,-I .N if., lrrrtiyffitwaw . Q , X 5 5 if at . .,.,., , QS' sw. swf is f' ,.,, Q .X . , t . S X x i I I I ff' T ilA'00,,,,- mmf 450051 7 0090 6' n 43 7 ppgppgwf 547' 4 . X fx ,V . 94 ,V fy, , 7 V A , N x, vv v as A k .i g , ,N X Ili' S 3 s, X 1 , X ..,, W 4 s NS' ,X ll' ' .-.rv-' 'f. L:.'-'.f:,:'-f,.,g:'ti-. ..,,..-1 .-.- -' ' .1 J 'J if S v' Their Horizo HS ,W- ffg rf, - ,FA - - 'ij ,-f, , r 4 ,.4 ,, ' riff- ' P ' , ' 6 f it 12 if it 4'!'ltX i 'T' A 3 .z .V , Llopl Miki' llorn, Rtiri-n Prim-, l,inrlfi Wm- iinil 4 4 Roslyn Smith tgoiivt-rw with lnnt- Rollins in Town Talk tlnring 'IM-ii Wt-wk. ll,+-ftt N1.ii'k lint it Pit itlonit- llilvlitl Moth-y tutors ii stnt - . it . ,, lvnnifvr lleini rvigns as l.t'Xllli,,lHllS lnnior Miss. Umositt- ig., Tomi :Rn iinirli-iitiliwl ll li l ' init- for thi- llzinntt-rl Spook tzontrihntt-s ht-i t' Ho I h itcnnnil ite s it thw- Rif htl uSv.lBottoni lmlt 'llms 1 ., Q ' 2 lan with bottle-5 and tgans. School Spirit c,ollt-c,tion point. lBottoni ,g lshnizit-l iincl Shen- Hopkins lotirl the-ir mir 5 As Ctive Citizens 'N MSG fTopJ Ieff Greene aids an elementary student with an assignment. fLeftJ The WVLK Haunted House gives an eerie appearance. fRightJ len- nifer Ham contributes her share of bottles. fOpposite pg., Leftj lim lordan Converses with Ian Ishmael about her role as Junior Class president. lRightJ The Coca-Cola Company contributed the first place trophy for the S.S. contest. 'Qur- '5..v Wit? ss' Wmspm .f xx 'Nm K N X M In The Cornrnumt lff' lcontinued from pg. Q-ll bility on a more personal. one to one basis. several students took part in the lficadonie School Project. Those with a tree school hour devoted their time to tutoring elementary students with Special handicaps in particular sub- ltfCtS. With the passage of the eighteen WSP old vote legislation. several Students were able to actively partici- pate in the new rnetro-city govern- ment- The controversy over the ..,.-. - , .. A- ' 1 b F-15 7 ' FRISCH'S - THE TRADITIONAL HANGDUT tcontinued from pg. 981 The Fifties Dance was one of the fa- vornes because ofthe sudden nnerem in nosndgkr and zdso because you dnhit need a dauzin orderto go.It was loads of fun dressing up and twistin' the night away. WLAP Radio provided the music with records from the fabulous fifties. A lot of time and preparation went inunrnaking decoranons Rn'the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Students came dressed as hillbillies. Marriage li- censes and wedding rings were sold forthosexvho mmne enough niloveto get hitched even if it was only for one night. Traditionally, the Homecoming Dance is given to mark the official end of the football season. Oakwheel provided the music for the dance, and Patti Mucio reigned as the Home- coming Queen. fcontinued pg. 102l 'U kr? ft fl, MI' ,. f I ' f gy ,fh I 7, .vv. I f h.: I M .,.. I ' . I , ,K I Y ' f .. ZX X , X . J Kwrpn I flex 'Q 12 f W! f X ,, M Z I f i f' f f f W Z Q 1, wwe? ff f W ef t Z 4 : i Q J Q Y a 244:19 . 4 2 ' N W f., gf, , if , WN' ,N 'av A- it 1- 1' 4 ,Q f lflfl f . . jflagwzw 1. 3 A 1 Ig? J. 9-'lf -r L' . ,Lib-'7 ily -. 'P fg -ml S- A nv' tcontinued from pg. 1001 The ROTC Ball was a big event of the year for ROTC members. The Lafayette Studio Band furnished the music. and the new Queen, Suzanne Blevins, was crowned by last year's Queen, Debbie Frost. The Prom was a big success even though it was held in the cafeteria - otherwise known as the H.L. Davis ballroom. This was at first a disap- pointment to some of the Seniors who had opted for the ballroom in one of the hotels around Lendngton, but the Junior Class did such an excellent job of decorating for the Stairway to Heaven theme that just about every- one agreed it wasn't like dancing in the cafeteria at all. Bud Dacci and Edie McWhorter were crowned King and Queen under the stars created by crepe paper effects. The Iunior-Senior Prom ended an exciting year of dances for Lafayette students, but dances were far from being the only type of recreation open to the students. Becoming more popu- lar for casual dates are outdoor activi- ties such as hiking, motorcycle riding, fcontinued pg. 1031 ers X 7210 ,z 1 ww WM- . ,1 2 ,M ,, hm.. ,A ifww tif ' 1. . ,gi V f . W W! ff f f ffff ff. ., 4 Q, ,,..,4f-eyffyf WW ' 1 .04 gfff, , 4, gffflfff ff .f T 1 ,yz . ' 'M75 ff 7542..Q,Z5f?f 'f'.f,fvyf 'f'W09477Z7' PROVIDE STUDE TS ,af ,Z 1 , , I ff ,nf f .V 5 r XX XJ 4 102 X x .ttf Nb X Y . . 1, - . ,-.A..:,::...,.. ,.f.-1-.mf 1-in .1 :.A.a.L.- . .:1:,:,.,.1.--au'-zm.a:.:1.....,.,.i' - :u-:4-4-av.-1..-1-a.v.f-iv..-1-....-.zm Q4-24fe2+n-:v52nv4inmmpavgunv.4:.y:z.aa1 f-1.L1...i:1:v.:L1::-vnn.1:+a-Q.......3...4,..z-.-Iam2-2' N 4, .-. Q-..1,..g1.a 1 ...vt N..-..,e.-V-.-1 I., wr. :.:.p- 4. Y WITH USOMETHI G T0 DOH ,JZ ,.-nf '., ,Kp Xl tl 11 fb. 1 ff' Q 54' W x 1 loontinuod froni pg. ltlll playing tonnis, oi' ova-ii going to a liarn party. lnste-ad of long mln-ssc-s and tuxodos. tliv dn-ss is lilui- joans and swtzat Shirts. Dinner at a loczal rr-staurant followod by a movit' will always lit' a popular dattv sinczv it takes littlt' plan- ning and uvoryoiitr enjoys liiinstwllf So, wlion Friday niglit uoinvs around - got your dattv, go to a inovit- and liavo a good tiino, liut on Saturday afternoon try soniotliing tlil'l'tvi't-iit. Taker a walk in tlif- czountry' or play tennis fora wliilo. Many stticloiitsliavtv found that it dooSn't liui't to got a littlv exorcism wliilo gfrtting to know tliat special Sonioonv beettor. lUpp. pg., top riglitl Sllltlfdll gt-ts tlirown into jail at tlir- Sadie- llawkins lJilllf.l', lllpp. pg.. bottonil Rita Yitk and Niall Durliarn sp:-nd a ff-xx' moms-nts in quit-t ronvt-rsalion. flop lt-ftj Karon Sliortfvr and Nlilor Yan Hoosf' play around on lllf' courts, flop riglitl Miki' Barna and Kim West at tlif- Saflif- llawlains Uanuf, tBottoin lszftl Tliv sale- of mums prom-flies Home-tgoming, 103 l in X ' f Mone Earnedg any students take on the re- sponsibility of their first job while still in High School. A job provides a student not only with extra spending money, but with the ability to follow directions. learn new skills, and as- sume responsibilities. The jobs may range from delivery men and grocery sackers to office workers and department store clerks. Many seniors whose school day ends at 12:30 go right to work. This enables the student to get more working hours. He receives the experience he may need if he plans to make his present job his career. Most ofthe students are employed on a part-time basis, and must learn to budget their time to allow for school work and extra-curricular activities as well as requirements for their particu- lariob. lcontinued pg. 1061 wh , 1 , M LN ,,,, U K ' .1-, ,f -QA V l464gg,,M!y ws- i . ,: .muh f M 1. A ' Q W f a .M we ,l all , . , , ' if I ,A ez I - X i . A' t Q ,, ' 5 1' .,,, Q V X , 'lm if J' . Vvq. Lf: '- Q 4 'I - . . x 'ix ,t 'H '. Q ' ...Y ' ' ,g,,.,,-1 f i f ri I y Mifn va A rl- , f-A,-5 if K 'Q ff. QY ., ., +5 I rl Q gg ' ' J f if X -1 W' ...f ' , . 4, 4 A . Q - - I Q A . K .Q , E 'A ' r u.,- AW ' .. I ..-5 f 5 1 .4 , xr, A A Il .3 , . n , ,. ' yy 'hav ',N ' 'f w -vf , 0 ' -8 A 9 IL f K . 3, , , , xx, 'xjq Q I X Lx' D , I-TWH! : ' 4' ., Q . 7 , 'Q af 5 2 ' V i,,...w ' Eggs 1 , ,, A L' ' it 6'??1.: any ivouid! iilfli Y 'Ill P-1 11. 5 ' V G ui 11 1, 'FZ .U 1 .Q ,A A. f- - ' ,V .1 ., 5. v,, ig: E' P lUpp, pg, I,f1'.vm'rl.1'fIl Iuniur'I'c-re-saHf-nslf-yus- slsts Su-ninr Put I.nn1n-5 in trying cm slum-s .al Pics Shoe- Mart. l'I'up In Huttmnb Tha- NI.nr'q11is c 1r xx' wh Ihe- lmrrl work. Ihr- ilrml fflllfhl'fw. ,4 1. . .I , ' Ihe- rmxulrml, llupl Kms frfdNlIl, 1lIIllllNflllS Stucivnl at work. llmftl Cathy Iilmn iills an :mls-r nl Baskin Rulxlmiu-4. l.'Xl1m'u-l Lew Hrmrlml wurkiI1ghl1rcl.lI Iil11lvry s. Mone Spent Lcontinued from pg. 10-ll Many of Lafayette's clubs rely on money making projects to support their clubs and their various activities. These projects vary from candy sells and car washes to the selling of T- shirts. The Junior Class sold donuts to make the money they needed for the senior prom. The Marquis Staff earned money by selling peanut brittle, pa- trons and by having a car wash. Money, of course, is one of the most important reasons for seeking employ- ment. Students may choose to spend money on dates or hobbies. Many of the hobbies students have require money. These hobbies include pho- tography, coin and stamp collections, and training and showing horses. Many use their money for the down payment on a car. Others use their earnings to put themselves through college. Students sometimes get bored with their job and think of quitting. They then remember their next paycheck and what it will buy. This gives them the incentive they need to go on with theirjob. I Q 9' :ml i whiff! 5 We I XX fy, J nf ml' k , E 13 'lflfj E 1 'Din i 1 . i LE-MAK E pnswnu nal nf' x if 'V .?' ' N, A, l. ,V n'- Lf? I l BX N f YXXV KQ VY X VV lUpp. pg. Uppvrl Bmw-fly' Unrin-r shopping fur that certain sciriwtiiirng tu .nlii In he-r wnrclrnhs-, 1Lowurl Shar- Hopkins vnjuyirig he-r huhhy nf photography. 1TnpJ IJf'iJiJif' Hoskins wntiiiiiig the monvy mimi up and thi- IlLHTliJf'Fflfj,1iliiflI1'w it will buy go liUXX'Il. 1.-Xhnvc-I Igifnyf-tts' SiLlfif'IliS enjoy a day at thx' Tmts. llmftj Tum Hopkins nnnping, xx ith he r horse Y M 'A 4 , . W, ,. ' ka an A, Q, -5 ' I ..l:, ,Q ag-ng b gh Brsasl - 1 18: . ' 'lWff f5'-' W---ii :iff-. i if h-H . 107 fl .fi tcontinued from pg. 1081 resources, runaway inflation, and our politicians are trying to forget the tem- porary insanity of Viet Nam. Sounds like good times but consider some other views during the 5O'sg the minority groups suffered blind dis- criminationg high school students were crazy kids with no voice in any- thingg girls could look forward to two careers - housewife or secretary - both under masculine dominationg the environment could take care of itself and a litter bag was the window of your chevy coupe and gas was plen- tiful it you could fork over the dough for a gallon t3-ici. The 50's were a time of excitement and carefree living. The 70's are a time of excitement and not so carefree liv- ing. Many feel that the apathy of the 50's has been replaced by the aware- ness ofthe 7O's. Teenagers have had a hand in furthering race relations. cam- paining for political candidates. op- posing those who would ruin our ecology and in general. voicing their concern for the world they live in. The ponytailed, jitterbugging kid of the 50's has become the opinionated, in- terested teenager ofthe 70's. .nn X ltlpp. pg., top Ieftl Terri lfugniann nihhles a lollipop, ltlpp. pg, topi Gloria llenrlerson tries a new means of transportation. ttlpp. pg. bottornl Cindy Rader, Uayiia Daniel, Ingrid lsal-csen, Paul Ward enjoying the 50's dance. ITop leftl The Bunny Hop is demonstrated hy students at the HUP. tl,eftj Mark Smith gets his hair ready for all his girls. fTopJ Billy lickrlahl7'?'? 109 IMPEACI-IMENT nly a yeai ago it was unthink- able - the prospect of impeaching a President much less one with a record electoral mandate. But the months of that inhibition. The impeachment process was begun by the House of Representatives and now the issue has become an inescapable subject of debate and concern for citizen and Congressman alike. The committee studying Impeachment proceedings has its counterpart in many high school government classes. STREAKERS CET MORE EVEN TANS A new fad called streaking was the in thing to do in Spring of 74. A streaker is a nudist without a colony. The nudity was a debatable subject - police were to pick up anyone streaking and charge them with in- decent exposure. College student streakers were seen in campus halls running through the Lexington Malls and climbing up flag poles at the Kentucky Derby. High school students were affected by this new trend - some joined in the night streaking across the U.K. campus but STUDENTS TAKE INTEREST most of them got no further than just talking about it and this fad like any other was allowed to die a natural death With the disappearance of the ity that the goldfish - swallowing fad of the 1940 s will make a comeback. ENERGY CRISIS- WHAT IS IT? Late in 1972 the words Energy Crisis were just vague words oc- casionally referred to on the six o clock news. If we took any notice at all it was to wonder what Energy Crisis meant. By 1973 the Energy Crisis had become very real to us. It accomplished one purpose - it took our minds off Watergate for awhile. But mostly it meant bad news - - forced 55 m.p.h. speed limits many abandoned weekend trips closed gas- oline pumps and when they re- opened price increases from 49 to 62 cents per gallon. For a few long months we learned what it was like to do without. RED RIVER CORCE -- ONE CF MAN S LAST RETREATS There was a time during the early years of Kentucky s history when the land was so rich and plentiful that it was used is a hunting ground by three different lndi in tribes. The once game- rich land is nom used for parking lots and apartment complexes. The streams that once teemed with fish are our factories. Beer cans and candy wrappers adorn fields that once con- tained only rippling grass and wildflowers. It has been said that every man has a right to a secret place where he can be alone and feel close to the forces of nature. The Red River Corge is one of the last of these places in Kentucky but during the past year a controversy has arisen over a proposed dam which if constructed would provide an additional water source for Lexington and surrounding cities but damage or destroy the plant and animal life erdsting there now. Many people have objected vio- lently to the proposed construction of the dam and have volunteered their time to organize and circulate peti- tions asking that the Corge be left in its natural state - that the Corge be allowed to remain one of the secret places where man can escape. u U 1 E: J J 9 Q Q y 7 , 5 3 A 2 ' 1 I lc A I 3 ' 7 Watergate revelations have eroded streakers, there is always the possibil- now polluted by waste products from x 7 9 C 1 X ss en LL V7 KS 9 AJ! .EJ K 110 THE WURLD ARQU D THEM ' ii! 'th -1- N4:. 'T-mf , f,,,.,x ff LQ-igpz 'V 2 V15-'!,,1J.'5' K 541'f!'Y':. 5 I 1 -. . , - 'pI Q. M M 1-,Tw I an-J .VL4-q.1 A u. . I f 74:-Tl kk!! s'l.A.-H I1 1 1 L ,ip . .wan . 1, -, i'k r-N' AN ...flat-1gj.i. AJQ QA lk Y 'fx C. . u ., . .uf- ,, gr'q2.,jf: ggffjff' ,g fi. , -vgihxb-. Us .!. Q -:ig mfL W., E -,Y 2Z.1'.2f2-45 A A ',',?j:3-...Tux ' '?1u1 'L N.: Ahh Y- 'i 1 .-, . ' F-S 52 r X - . ,. pp p tuml Str! llxllli, xx is fillfl Sprmg of -1. l'I'op1 n lral Qtatsf. I.-Xlmxe lf ftl Be nf I mnv a petxtmn to S ne I Abou rlvhtl CDUSIFLIHIIJII of ci m wr Students Recognized -l Awards Night was held on the evening of May 16th. This year the presentation of Senior Awards was combined with the awards given by the various departments. Sixteen Com- munity Awards were given to out- standing Seniors. Recipients of these awards were judged on outstanding scholarship, leadership, character and service to the community. Seniors receiving major awards were: Faculty Cup, Scott Warner and Linda Wiseg Kiwanis Cup, Ieff Greeneg Danforth Foundation Award, Sam Wilder and Nancy Malekg junior League of Lex- ington Award, Karen Priceg American Legion Auxiliary Award and Naval Academy Appointment, Robbie Youngg and DAR Award, jennifer Hamm. Departmental Awards were given to recognize sturlents for aearleinirg achievement or work in a seliool orga- nization. A new awarrl this year was the Max lillison Poetry Award, preseiiterl to Delores Ramsey liy Mg, lirlwina llaflrlix, sponsor ol tlie Laurel, l,afayette's literary rnagaxine, lik l' l ' , '1 it Q ,J Q4 p o ? pr If IU' ,an 0 54.2 v., 'als' w'---. ': i Zed A Awards Ceremon ir X fi 2 bi Y '2 A 3 w 2 .15 f I 2 v :Xi 2 J ! ' A 'fi Ill 5 1 KN fx f S N' -' ..':: i5'- Sa . ,T-.-J' uv- J:- ' -4 k fx T N. Ai .. I I 'Q wrt S1 51,11 X' gl V551 ,EL Lf? lireats of strealwrs, a sudden eloudlnirst, synthetic: gowns and an otztiassional tear prevailed as 600 Lafayette seniors surrendered their conquered world for a larger, virtually uneonquerable one. While watching his Classmates walk across the Coliseum stage, the gradu- ate cannot help but feel a twinge of anxiety at the moment containing an important ending and beginning to his life. He is ending a Carefree period of Proms, FrisCh's and double dating and 600 Seniors Graduateg New Xa 3 beginning one of decision and instant maturity. The anxieties erupting from the tassled audience, however. were not all quite so heavy or solemn. Antici- pation ofthe annual senior party left many squirming in their seats. N 7, ,V Inuw qw .fu , 4 S .512-'V - 1.: .ui ,in V SFS' 424, N Q ' ' X' U 'Tiiii QNX S .. i K vw, X Q' N , S N - S af I fl D 1' Q4 tx M yu ibm. SHK4 Q My -'F' 7 is I 'fklf 'X Q t A 1 . ,W WJ TW Z, pl at swf Rx :X wi Q x if X X A ? ,I 1 Q, 3,91 S 'Ci U xx gs X NKv.m-Ai' Mwlwwlx X X --.-...NN S., -img Gm ! S! V? K I ,Qi- --.Q 1 n ' in' A94 S nthetlc Gowns Uffer C001 Ch 3I1ge .fd 4',. v x Afkt V4 lx 3 h :QM in ffl. diwif 'Y' 4. iXfmY'fW Mmuhnwl lfvuls ' Inf :ug mr ,JW J o. A - .' - - sl r sm gtuxx :fu ' .Q Brutus lag 'Sk J? M-Af lbw icrhiwo ilyn ra Hmm Tlhumxu 1lRurhz1 Q gf dmxuw MFluhxl5vxnurl'rhk11:llu'l. t'kNu h X th lugky fhlwrl .mb uw Hnfnlnrr ful H W! HH Lkpluxxm um, ?f.1.m.1...w m uv. w-.M mlm. .mm x.-.H , 'W 7 1 f'g1,,'. A4, 1. LH .. ,.,-,..- I x - ' :V C' Axim.-J Wg. ,,.-A- JN f' 111 1 is at-4 O4 Portraits 5. I I i I l 1' Chosen Beta Club Members W,-M . -,M,,,,. I ' ,.,,, .M ' ' ' v Q I asv '- , .- W ft , 4 ' ' , . . f . 1 ,J ' . , 'K nffmm. 3 f u l' Q '41 . 5' N' ' 4 5 1. ' 3 ' 'fr V . , 4 4 as 5, ,.,- . M., ,, f. , , ' ff n f .v ,. .V ff I A. f 'L D N, f Q, t ' .. -A is 'N ,Al -. af . A J' i 'ff BETA CLUB lSeniors, Row Ono, loft to ri htl Asha Singh. Diane Crittith. Lori ll atYlslt1S- Mike Williams, Pat Iamos, lonnifor l'liiIll.Elllt?I'l'X' Bi-rnii-r, Mary Fuller, Pat Boggs- ll HW Clatterbuck, Tilly Martz, Trish Sandi-rson. Mrs. Ranit-y. l,inila lortli-n. Beth Vtorell. Padftl Atkins, Sherry Williams. lRow Two! Caylv Hi-artl, Aliiiv Mrlntuft. Nanvy Malek. Rhon d McAfee, Lou Ann Robertson, Ricky Bottom, Wanda Mitihiill. Mai- Burlw. Patty' HPUSOB- Karen Lear, Kathy Hawn, Kathy Noble-, lilixalwt li Smith. Brvnila Kay Smith. lR0W Thfsfil Debbie Crider, Kent Wharton, Debbie' Ranini-s, li-nv Maupin. Robin Robins. lil? lxlcbltiltt. Carolyn Atha, Deocloe DeConia. lani Surat-aiit. Sally Clnissnr, Riilii-tra Bullock. Stip H- nie Patcben, Terri Watkins, Cindy Crown, Be-avi-r lluiu'.in. Aniivtta Fistilwr. lRow ou? Sharon Peyton, Iodi Ramoy, Karon Priizi-, Pat Bi-ll, Ann Swiitltoid. Doug lxloorv, SHUT' Sutton, Edie McWhorter, Carol Solonian. Cinily Davis. lxlargarvl lfllison. lmann Xaaex- Pam Coodlott, Susan Saunilors, Linila Wise. Cayli- llailiw. Cari' 'lf lxlllllllv lRUW Flltl Mike Brouih, Sammy Mims. Barry atzkson. lot- llusing. ltiimt Roulins. Ralph lNlt'HKlllW5' Clint Calla an, Wayne Hager, Mart ia Colin llarla Mason, 'l'i-rry l.awrt-ni'1'. lj1l'V3' Darrell Hoskins, Dean Davis. allow Six! llaviil Rollins. lli-blink llouglas. Sain lim-tkf. Wayne Shaver, Cary Minton, N ark Riggs, Ray llall. llavnl l'.iiini-i. Susan llt-nson. 1 t .-g,..,....,.,1,., -,-.1a.,r+,-1-vs..-..L.1.u-ma.,...v..p..:.L1., ps..-T-Q.. . .--. .,... .. . . - .--A-.--.....-..-M-4--Q. ...U-.u..-.Nw t N ' A X wxmgss .,rN 1 1 X , dwell, . . . Attend Lou1sv1lle Convention , -., A. . ,.. . , V Q l I T. ,xn. xt K ,. g .,,,,,.,W N , QM-Nm . st 31umsnumu,...,f.w,,. 1 f-N .. ,,-.,,,,.,...,... ., ...M .,,,,, ,, C mf, ,,,.-. X N ' M' 'S' 'M 2 - .- -we-Q ,,. ts. WW., ...x . N V W V KV Ml -Wy ,, ,, --'f M--1 ..,--,-.,. We AQ.-. g. gg 5 i g.-- 1 ,, 2 V' ff S., si ' J -war 7 ..- ! tc... mf'- ui? if 3 HenS Threel Watkini Wayfle on. YaZBlli Five! ner, 1146 Horn, Debbie Hoskins. Uuniors, Row One, left to rightl Ingrid Isaksin, Martha Overby, Patty Frisby, jane Filer, Carol Dunn, Laura McCann, Mrs. Campbell, Charlotte Garnett, l0ltI1 Merchant, Katrina Bush, Brenda White, Sarah Shelton, Lynn Duffield, Karen Suf- ferldge. tRow Twoj Terry Woodward, Gladys Childress, Monica Pugh, Karen Duncan, Liz l0hHSOI1, Peggy Nagle, Michelle Boggs, Deb' Stull, 'Lynn Kiger, .iane Meilssie, Cigdy McLendon, Paula I-Iagman, Caroline Lentinl, Debbie McCann, Billie Buc anan, am Willet. tRow Threel Linda Lemons, Debbie Mack, Iackie Gibson, Mark Cotterill, Mike Barna, Paul johnson, Dwight Price, Ianet lackson, lane Frazier, Mary Lynn Minton, Robin Gaines, Sandy Droba, Donna Lon , Kathy Hill, Margaret Gills, Ioni Harmon. LROW Fourj l0y Mason, Mark Herren, Tony iflounts, Iames Stakelin, Greg Johnson, Bo by Eason. Teri! Ballard, Emma Slone, Liz Finne , Debbie Fuller, Carol Reynolds, Lee Stivers. Cin y Cinnamond, Kathy jordan, CherylITroxell. fRow Fivej Cindy Johnson, Bailey Ar- HOld, Dan Ewen, D.L. Lobb, Tommy Caywood, Bob West, Kevin Brig s, Norma Hall. Donna Chesser, Pattie Healey, Karen johnson, Donna Meadows, Betty Sweeney, Debbie Willoughby, .- Mrs. Beeler Retires NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY lSeniors, Row One, left to rightj Mrs. Voss, Mike Williams, Linda Wise, Beaver Duncan, jeff Greene, Sarah Sutton, Gayle Heard, Lori Watkins, Asha Singh, Iennifer Ham, Rebecca Bullock, Sally Chesser, Linda Iordan, Diane Griffith, Terry Bernier, Scott Warner, Pat James. tRow Twoj Beth Worell, Stephanie Patchen, Kathy Lange, Kathy Noble, Karen Lear, Susan Daily, Betty f JY STUDENT COUNCIL tRow One, left to rightl Usman Mirza, Bud McSpadden, Sam Wilder, Dawn Phillips, Trina Burton. fRow Twol Robin Gaines, Sandra Droba, Vicky Ramey, Cindy Randells, Becki Smith, Iamie Miller, Lee Ann Gaines, Tracey Easley, Bennie Bell, Linda Wise, Ann Morris, Mary Fuller, Karen Estes, Wade Hembrey, Karen Shorter, Ianet jackson, Babs Ernest, Kim West, Bruce Issacs, Michelle Turenne, Alice Allison, Becky Franks, Terry Woodword. fRow Threej Jodie Ramey, Patty Sorrell, Gena Lovins, David Rollins, IZU 1.5 like v l 'I X, ,,,, - Shimano- Miriam Dawahare. Shao Hopkins, Lisa Kell. Sharon Buckler, lane Frazier, Leslie Hall, Celina Alfaro, Dee Dee Noel, Rita Smith. Al1C9 Waide, lill Winkler, Rosalyn Smith. tRow Fourl Larry Hudson. AFT Pope, Scott Warner, lennifer I-Iam. Bill McCann, Dale Arthur, Tlm Chinn, Mark Wriglht, Pat Boggs. Stanley Eades. Ray Northcutt. KHYGH Stokely, Tim Lena an, Teresa Young, lolin Thomas. Cathy Kavanaugh. Darla Mason, Mrs. Thelma Beulnr. Stir 93 As S.C. Sponsor his ,inda Wise, Hifer Ham, Pat lames, Daily, Betty lr: ., Alice Jn, All ir, Tlm K3f8I1 nallgh' Sweeney, Alice Mclnturff, Annetta Fisher, Mae Burke, Iami Sergeant, Pam Atkins, Bob Littrell, Richard Bottoms, Nancy Malek. fRow Threel Debbie Hoskins, Wayne Clatterbuck, Dean Davis, Tim Munn, Larry Hatter, Darrell Hoskins, Iene Maupin, Diane Ieter, David Rowland, Iames Flesh, Joe Dusing, George Charles, Wayne Hager, Mark Motley, Greg Wahl. cs 2 . Becky NATIONAL HoNoR SOCIETY 101-S, Row one, KROW TWOJ Bryan, Crawley, Mark Hamm' left to rightj Lynda Warren, LGUIQLUIRICCHHH, Katrina Liddle, Karen Suffr1dgeCPaf1la Hagrnan, Carlene Len- Bl1SCh, Patty Frisby, Carol Reynolds, Terry A11d9rSOI1- UH1, LYUU Klgeff Iames Oy 9' Business Club Holds Annual Dinner at Springs f a .va Q 4 9413 ,Dpi -.Q ,V ..- I - .vw l - 7 r f -fs if Y , , , f- b...r' l Z 2 , f ff , . 5 an . . an X . ,W , ' 9 ,. ,. Of' ' , V 1 i i 1227 M XI1 ,' I ' Q. f 5- 1 ,-, i ff TW A f r , ,.-r A if ,1 I yy :M ,,,,., ,, ,, ,,, .,,,, . x ,,,. , , ,, , If M M Z , I' A ,,F.,.M ,.,,..... .W ,.,, ,. ,,.., ,,,,...,...,, , ,.,,.,,. . ,,,.....,, 3 f I , as J ,6,, ,......,, A i X W F. . W -, ,,,,,, V .,,v EN-7:fmWs,.w,,,..4Wg51 ,,V, V My WWJWV 4 A 1 ff ,,,, C f ef-a --W My if r aff isuk as iV,, f H r 4 V W! , 'vw-,,. In f rf 1 E I , 3, ,, , 3, I J , A , , f f I wf A Wm ffm , wwfffo . , ,, , , , M 1 l . U .ff 4 x.,. ' X ., Wynn? 5 Ml' rv ...wfwf . NMNNM. . Z .,Msi ' x X SCIENCE CRLUB fFront rowl Terry Risner, Sponsorg Larry Hatter, fBack rowl john Pope. Mark Motley, IeffG1-eene, Wayne Hagar. Clint Calla an. ,pls 1 I l 2 r w r P if-4 H - . ., ... , ,.. -i. lr .. 1..r1. . J. ..a.,-- 1-, wur- . , a ,.a..: 4+ ....... .'.,...-i.,v...4..,..,,.. -, evfsf 11,-...-s.n1.m:.u.v.-.mn..:.1..p,.--,.:,s..... 'az-. .4.-:Lv --4.--v..im..... .HW-.---rf f-,---I-H Y- ff' 11- HTH' ' ' ' U 'li' , C I ,S '1 T .LEX -Q: 1 li.. F t I ,weft ei-1' 5 L. l ' lr Q in ,Q- UE Hggiift BUSINESS CLUB fSeatedJ Rosa Horn, Betty Sweeney, Pam Romans, Tracey McDaniel, Tina Elliot, Rita Smith, Brenda Smith, Karen Lear, Marsha Bell, Sandy Droba, Mrs. Mary Smith. g:Row 11 Brenda Hall, Terri Martin, Debbie armer, Laura Price, Sharon Wilson, Susan Short, Carolyn Atha, Teresa Harden, Susan Dailey, Liz McNulty, Wanda Mitchell, Cheryl Webster, Carol Reynolds, Sandy Williams, Carol Fuller, Teresa Wheeler, Kathy Baker, Dee Dee Noel. lStandingJ Rhonda Hart, Sally McDonald, Debbie Lowrey, Cornetta Granville, Annetta Fischer. Lafayette Hosts Regional DEC Conference il X! .gag DECA ' Riddl . H ll nd, Billy Jewell, Mike Staton, Terry McDonald Valdez LROW 2lRf2:..12,,?5fiS,t,,Zi1?Hi2z,,2e'a2i2.E:,'1515,Strait,H. Fila. mow 43 Mike Mme Sm, C1 9111106 , Teresa Lucas, Stephanie Broadus, fRow 31 M1149 l91'fYMCDO115ld' MU ALPHA THETA fKneelingJ Sharon Buckler, Karen Duncan, Bob Iohnson, Debbie McCann, Paula Hagman, lvlichelle Boggs, Ralph Meadows, Patty Bernier, Kim Smith, Tony Mounts, Laura Mc- Cann, Treas., Patty Frisby, Sec., Ieff Greene, Pres., Ricky Bottoms, Vice-Pres., Cheryl Troxell, Vice- Pres. Hsltandin J Brenda Smith, Terry Anderson, Diane assie, Karen Stokeley, Kim Stokeley, Diane Griffith, Pe gy Naae, Clint Callahan, Mike Barna, Karen Sufgid e, eaver Duncan, Mark Motley, Larr Hatter, Xgfayne Ha er, Tim Munn, Dan En el, Lindla Wise, Karen Wiiiams, Asha Singh, Billie Buchanan, Robin Robbins, Becky Liddle, Teresa McCann, Mrs. Fischer, Mrs. Straus. lZ4 SPANISH HONQR SOCIETY lBottom row, l. to r.J Susan Wesley, Michelle Parks. Lynn Duf- field, Leah Davidson, Iudy Martin. lane Sergeant, Norma Hall. Debbie McCann, jene Maupin. Patty Frisby, Karen Stokeley, Candy Iones, Bailey Arnold. lRow 21 Laurie Charlton. Jennifer 1.3 lg, 1. 4 V I . 3 T .,,.,.i1,f,,g.,s. . ,,, ,mai in 1 J, L:i1.z.g.1a...:-54.4-' - ' v,g,,L1,,,,,,,,g1,c.g.:s:-:4-a-W -1+.i,1.1.g,- ..,..w..,,. .:-1.5 '-,-+1vs.aw42L.ua::.s+m....,-:r.c:f..:.:.,1v,-i-J-Luslgia- L nf, mi: -a-..g..a--u.Q-.izlii 1-i-Q ' --,N ,..'.s.'.....1:z ' sv.-,. .w -i in., . , .,:p -. A - Li a , Ls5N 'r ' .let JQT is! Uv 35115: in 5wQ1 . ,fn 5, , xssqigw rj s Tlslg sg' Q ' s .qlN,Q' lx sixisiw' 'Q -5 . - Wx tif-T1 1 m -Sq it , 151' N9 ll Mu Alpha Theta G1T1b91'S l Bu Sweatshirts! Attend u' . ISU Cgnvention X 'nj -5- ra. lg: f hh -svn: U A . ,x ' if Y 'N-' v 'r-gl I l I' Y K. fH V. ' l': ' -'33-yup'-Q -' wwf: , ' - . ,-e,5.f5g,l., Wi M- t:::d Richards. . ' Neal Crowe' Bev Dee Dee Marcla M11ler, 1 Phillip Elhott, n . . T 0WJMrS- D b Stul, Ham, Ligadlfelh53:2-llxgcinilfgiqglnlieflnfglplfel1, Tom Barclay, e mmf- Becky'L1d G, Ylgiaupin, Degoma. ifgf W Office and Library Aides Contribute Time Q l LIBRARY WORKERS IL. to R.j lim Botkin, Pat Henson, Iackie Green, Bill Williams, Barbara Newsom, Rebecca Bullock, lim Latimer, Edna Iohns, Debbie Burdette, Rick Arnold, OFFICE WORKERS fStandingi Brian Kessling, Terri Lawrence, Bec y Franks, Kathy Moreland, Pat Iames, Pam Goodlet, Cena Lovins, Ann Swofford, Alice Allison, 126 Brenda Hall. lSeatedl Cheryl Modica, Debbie Ranines, Darla Mason. GUID- ANCE OFFICE WORKERS tStandingJ Sharon Wilson, Trish Sanderson, Dinah Scudder, Cindy Rader, lSeatedJ Patty Mucio, Penny Wellinghurst, Mrs, Miller, Delores Fisher, Brenda Burns, Kathy Lange. S... , ,V 1 H- F . V ,U ..v-N--.:: - f.: Q5-1: ,,' - - , . Y: .1-Pg.. ,.,. -,:q'.- ' ' 'f Q wg- 5'.cmg:,gf. . ,L . . 34 P if ? 13 I jp : ' if f I . ,gl V J K .fl v K A '- ' 1 X ,f I ,f 'I 1 ! L 2 ,f T I 611 '. 5 .J-1 -4 -. Q ......... 8 1' .4 R .VS Q9 i W HQ .-v i waz' 3-.zzz--A A me 1-uw-:.a-' Chorus Hosts Annual Choral l f Stix il XFN ,. -W A 3 5 , ,,, A .. -, I , , , 5 ,, --s.i-.-wwxmw' x M f. ' ., .,. ,-K., 1 J, Q .S B - r V . ' I ,,,,,....,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..o ,M Q f xl., X x w - Er. .. ,N X ' A 5 .J ... ' 4 -. New - .Q 'tk' .V . . ., , if ' -4. A , , 7 ' - x ' Q if Y-A ' , ' . 4 , , .Wy ,Q ' V? 7 !' . . 3' 1 ' x R . CHARMETTES ISeatedl Darla Mason, Margzirrit Gibbs, Ilziyiiai Daniel, Terry Woodward, Sylvia Heislor, Rita Vifzk, Ili-Iorifs Ramsey, Linda Warren, Sally Chesser, Iam: Ford, Ruth Powvll. fStandingj Linda jordan, Iudy Smith, Ann Swofforrl. flaili- Heard, Terri Lawrence, Debbie Schmidi, Martha Crilif, liiiiii Filer, Laura McCann, Alirzre Mrzlntiirff, Cindy Rairli-r, liiily .. ,,,. ,,,.,,o f ,.,,1...s.,,,,,.,..i.1. 4.1--vu'zii..,..11f....,. .L..g...:.:.:+ F.-V - -my,-f:.in....h-.,.,.. -.. N:-z.e:+fQw.m.,.L.:.wmnm . 1- ss- - .L O Y ls fm V 'Z elif , sal v ,gli E ,gi , ,. '22 r 'ill . inf! ' 'J ,?EW X ff, , W,-.sig A L5 I Sealedl f- ITl Qllms, T9 ti Ik Lelllry' , a Moore. Ruth .l.R.U.T.C. Take Annual Trip to Florida ROTC lBottom row, 1. to r.J Tom Secoy, Lois Money, Lisa Lawson, Suzann Blevins, Connie Garrett, Tracy Ruddell, Paula Taylor, Bee Gee Isaacs, Sharon Logan, Sharon Buckler, Iulie Housh, Lynn Wilcox, Robbie Youni fRow 21 Kathy Housh, jerry Gilbert, Kevin Baker, Tim Underwood, en Davis, Dou Harrison, Forrest Ritchie, Thelma Hall, Kathy Brown. fRow 31 Tony ifiay, Ierry Pettit, Ernest Graham, Ioseph T we X Honeycutt, Ieff Locker, Don Delaney, Porter Hilen, Rick Southard. fRow 41 Roger Nabors, Robert Keesling, Brian Mitchell, lack Stivers, lay Farmer, Kirk Sheffield, Chuck Clem. lgRow 51 Finley Lyons, Mike Baker, Mark Sheffield, Charles Wright, red Cornett, Iames Ta lor, Capt. Cates. lTop rowj David Rowland, Tony Lemons, Donnie Rice, C.I. Current, Walter Charles, William Ward. 129 . W? M, ' Ms. He den, Ms. Vane erg ew Cheerleading Sponsors fxx x x x lm 3 g I Sims A ' f. , I 'M h I , 6' e lg' qdvvwwf'-v pg' 'gf f, -em-'rf www 'U V Ns IH! T ,gy Kifj-Q yg4??'f Ms .XM - . W Xian.. A- a YNQNXYSFS S , NN E, Q A5 xg , X ,, Mfixgge 2 4 3 I I deaf WQAS- 5 ' 9 iv? iiiswwi A -V' 'uv-1 1.1 171: . illlg Pep Club Helps Win Sohool Spirit A u 1 n '1 L 1 f , V ,fx 4 ' ' I 1 I Q , f 32' ' 7 ,- ffliflfif . ' , if .sv 1 ' 1 . ' 1? '1 flvy' -In ll' s - ,iff-' 'ilk ..j 3' 5 . ,sity 1. 'Q , x I 0 ,,'. 'F 'kv 4--inn li' ' ' I , sl ' l' Jn 'NN Plil' Cl,llB lRow ll Ms. Brotlivrs iRow 121 'l'i'rs-sa Hyatt, Edit' Mczwlionor. Goralilini- Sniotlloy, Ms. Vanovor. fl-low lil Becky lfranlis, Maria Rol1inson, Nanrzi Burton, lane Filer, Aliizu' Alyson, Dolmlmii- Mr:- Cann, Betty lNlt:Donalrl. lRow -tl Tammy Smitl1,Gwi-11 Iones IRow 51 Ioni Harmon, Diani- Razor, l.ut3ia Ravel lRow 61 Karon Shorter. Ioy Gay Wade, Kathy Fistt-r. Leslie- Hall, Deb Stull, Sally Cooley, Lintla Wise, Karon Bronaugli. Vicky Rams-y. lRow 71 Rosalyn Smith, Glatlys Chilclross, Kim Stokoloy, Joanna Clancy, Karen Stokloy, Susan Wesley, Teresa Weav- er, Diane Massio, Susan Brewster, Billie Buchanan. Cincly Cinnamoncl. VARSITY CHlCI'IRI,l'IADliRS gTBottomj Tammy Smith, Karon Shorter, Becky ranks, Iuno Donniston, Torosa Hyatt, Maria Robinson, Rosalyn Smith. t'l'opJ Joni Harmon, Dianne Razor, Edie lwiciVVl1ortor. IUNIOR VARSITY CHEER- LEADERS lKnoolingj Lucia Ravel, Vicky Van Motor. lStanclingl Ioy Gay Wade-, Gwen Ionos, Susan Kirk. Coralrline Smecllf-y. Nanci Burton. 131 'W S Languages Unite to Organize ULIX 3 . L ,eeee K 'TER MMWW e.,,e.n LDNEUM Y 'WWE LATIN CLUB new 11 Karen Duncan, Monica Pugh, Donna Chesser, Iohnson, Marie Hager, Larry Brady, Teresa Young. lRow 31 Donna Sally Chesser, iss Robinson. lRow Zl Brian Craw ey, Doris Blanken- Meadows, Cindy Cinnamoncl, Karen Iobnson. Cindy Iobnson. Tammy burg, Cilly Reghabi, Chuck Taylor, Kevin Ruby, David Farmer. Liz Hoffield. QW? SPANISII fIl,Illi 1Stanrlingl Karen Stokley, lene Mau in. Susan Evans, fitli, Susan Brewster. lSeat ' ll li '- S ww i 1 A , .li Hi lah T L K1' x Celina Allure, jennifer Ham, Kim Stokley, Ms. K. lvliller, Diane Crif- Hall. Debbie McNabb. H lm! HH n ' up l HL lx' eq It l ll! F1rst Annual International Week i 'III 9 ef. i kllxsil I ,O 4 'i S - : '.. 3 . ii E . ' 'Iii'-:Irv-1-...,, fi? E WF! ali g ll i 5 FRENCH CLUB LSeatedl Diane Massie, Lee Bartho- lomew, Patti C erry, Lynn Oliver, Linda Wise. lStanding1 Ms. Rowbotham, Paula Hagman, Beverly Ha ar, Liz Finney, Barbara Holtaus, Iani Sergent, David Blaficeman, Cindy Rader, Lynn White, Deb Stull, Dayna Daniel, Ruth Powell, Terry Green, David Short, Patty Bernier, Mary Alverson, Kathy Calahan, Greg Wells, Ms. Taylor. GERMAN CLUB lRow 11 Andy Zwang lRow 21 Ms. Tender, Bill Stoll, Tom Eblen. EROW Ill Mark Ricketts, Iohn Hu hes, Ricky Bottoms, obby Iohnson. lRow 41 Robin Robinins. Mark Lakes. 133 .,,,,..... 'vm' ...,..,. .-f-wr---' ----nn-Q.-...--m mmm- nf ...rv , , , , m-....... ,H 5 ,Q N , V , .-n , ,, . , Poet Max Ellison Speaks at A ' 31 . L FM m W . g - A v A. 1., ' If , las Q. cg I 1 U21 af' S. '1 'Q -Q 4 x ii. 3' R 95.1 ,au Q M W , I i ,' 24 X W , I 1 , L ,ML N7 V 14 gn A ,? xi U V 'wwf f 5 E 1 14 nf? 1 , I , ,, - V Qu ff I ,. f fig! fm 2 ,ff ff- x xl NL Nw! A ,A Aw? .53 PQ' 3. U' Lv' f -V KW. ,, ptr' In its . . . 3- yn, A M! f I .Q .K 14? A ,.qfw n , 1 ,yhg5,,wX .5 X A , 4 f ,frff V, 1 xf - it ,I .1 . 4 ,V 1 - I f V ' - 5 2 212 Jw? ct. 1. 'IJ' 'M v'QfxN.'-, X' A . - 'Vai ,. 7 , . , , - , M. ge.. . ,M .,.. .53-, ,.. -7,-.. . --- . 1-wwf-:rg-X-4m.,..-.,.-Y.. B- -e r m r Teachers, Counselors Work WILLIAM FARNAU University of Kentucky, AB, MA Associate Princiglal, 8 years REX MCHATTO University of Kentucky, BS, MA Associate Principal, 3 years DWIGHT PRICE University of Kentucky, AB, MA Principal, 7 years LYN AKERS Eastern Kentucky University, BA English, 2 years IOAN ALBAUGH University of Kentucky, AB Librarian, 17 years BRENT ARNOLD Eastern Kentucky University, BA, MA Driver's Education, 1 year Girls' Track Team WILLIAM BARKLEY University of Kentucky, BA Eastern Kentucky University, MA Biolo y, 12 years, Swim Coach RUB? BAYS Berea College, BA Chemistry, 7 years CHRISTY BEARD Seton Hill College, BA University of Kentucky, MA English, 11 years THELMA BEELER AsburiColle1ge, AB Englis and rama, 28 years Student Council and Senior Play MARION BLYTON Bayton University, BA University of Kentucky, MA English, 6 years GE LD BOERSCHINGER University of Kentucky, BS Trigonometry, 6 years DENNY BONNER Berea College, BS English, 3 years GEORGIA BOTNER Kansas State University, BS Work Study, 6 years SUE BREEZE Transylvania, AB General Business, 7 years SCOTT BREWER Western Kentucky University, BS, MA Drivers' Education, 5 Years Assistant Football Coach, Wrestling Coach NAOMI BRIZENDINE Western Kentucky University, BS, MA Biololgy, 1 year KAT Y BROTHERS Eastern Kentucky Universit , BS P.E., 1 year, Girls' Basketball coach IANET BRUNDIGE University of Kentucky, AB, MA Physics, 4 Years GEORGIA CAMPBELL University of Kentucky, BA, MA Counseling, 3 years BERNARD CATES University of Tennessee and Navy NIROTC, 3 years KEN CAUDILL University of Kentucky, BA, MA Biology, 21 years, Science Coordinator VISA IA CHAMP Alderson Broaddus College, BS Algebra, 18 years A NE COMBS University of Kentucky, AB English, 5 years f ., Y 5 'E N ' 1 as-Q t f FX 14 A11 X 6 V in xg.. N ' ' Q i , ff' a., ' F' 3? , X X, f .saw ' n ,-,.+Qf L, 'h 'si gs 1 .- g , 0 f' f' ' S 1 wk' Q . , cc at N ag.. 'R X , Qxx xt, X li Together in Schedulin Ph E1 -if , I 3 'Qs wt, 5- 3' l 1:1551 ,. . ,sv - ff! U it it In 'F' ft 'I' E' 9 I I as I X 'W 3 V' xx i t Qf xx 9, SQA , mf 5, .t Q ' . f , ' . - - .N h 3' ,ff f 4' f, , xg V X Wg . . - 1 Y x , A ,J X H , , . V 1 ,F . , pp, 11 5: is t 'X , ' L...x t f RICH X W, V? t 1 tif' K -'gg' A g ase ective Classes ELIZABETH COMPTON Eastern Kentucky University, AB Librarian, 12 years PATSY COOK Berea Colleve, BA Counseling, 2 years NANCY DALLAIRE Eastern Kentucky University, AB Social Studies, 2 years IERRY DEWINE Ilyirorehead slgiversiity, AB 15 OFY all ocio 0 , 7 ears ATHA DICKENSOINBY y Georgetown College, BA University of Kentucky, MA Counselin , 3 years ELOISE DEETZ Asbury College, AB University of Kentucky, MA English, 31 years IULIE DODD Transylvania University, BA Englis , 2 years, Times Sponsor JAMES DYKE Eastern Kentucky University, BME Orchestra, 4 years FRANCES ENGLAND University of Kentucky, AB English, 7 years LEWIS EVERSOLE Eastern Kentucky University, BA, MA Art, 7 years TOM FEE University of Kentucky, BA Biology, 6 years, Gymnastics Coach LYDIA FISCHER University of Kentucky, AB, MA Math, 22 years SENEATHA FRANCE University of Maryland, BS Bioloiillri y13'?zrsBY MAU I E I Morehead State University, BS University of Kentucky, MA Accounting-land Typggg, 11 years ELIZABE FUGA Universitv of Kentucky, BA, MA Business Education, 4 years BOB GARDNER University of Kentucky, BGS English, 2 years WANDA GARR Eastern Kentucky University, BS Business Education, 1 year JAMES GENTRY 1 Eastern Kentucky University, BS Biology, 1 year HARRY GORDON University of Kentucky, BA History, 6 years, Tennis Coach VIOLA GREENE Western Virginia State, BS Columbia University, MA Geometry, 10 yer-1rS EDWINA HADDIX Eastern Kentucky University, BA, MA English, 2 years, Laurel Sponsor IAYNE HARRISON University of Kentucky, BA, MA English, 14 years TERRI HAYDEN University of Kentuckaf, BS P.E., 1 Year, Cheeflea ins SPOUSOT MARGARET HEATON Transylvania University, AB English, 27 years 7 Lafa ette Loses Eight Teachers MARY HO SKINS Transylvania College, AB University of Kentucky, MA Counselin 5 14 years CARRIE IECKSON Fisk University Math, 5 years GERALD KAYS Asbury College, AB University O Kentucky, MA History, 8 years LORA KINNETT Asbury College, BA Art, 2 years LALEAH LOGAN University of Kentucky, BS Math, 5 years MARTHA MARKLEY Union College, AB Eastern Kentucky University, MA Counseling, 13 years KAY MILLER Briscia Colle e, BA University otg Kentucky, MA Spanish, 2 years, Spanish Club Sponsor MARCIA MILLER Ohio State Universiti, BS University of Kentuc y, MA S anish, 8 years, Spanish Honor Society BETTY MILLS Union College and University of Kentucky Work Study, 5 years TRUMAN MOORE University of Kentucky, MA, BA History, 22 years IACK MORELAND Morehead State University, BS, MA Industrial Arts, 7 years LUCILLE NASH Appalachian State University, BS George Peabody College, MA Reading and English, 7 years DELORES NELSON Otterbein College, BS Ohio State University, MA Work Study, 9 years BETTY NEWBY Kentucky State University, BS University of Kentucky, MA Counselin , 11 years PATTI NICKELL University of Kentucky, BS English, 2 years, Marquis Sponsor IACK PENNOCK University of Kentucky Distributive Education, 11 years DECA Sponsor, Karate Sponsor CAROL PITTS Eastern Kentucky University, BS Commerce, 3 years ELAINE PREWITT University of Kentucky, AB COE, 4 years CLARICE RAMEY Georgetown College, AB University of Kentucky, MA Math, 27 years IAMES RAMSEY Eastern Kentucky University, BS Industrial Arts, 5 years TERRY RISNER Eastern Kentucky University, BS Chemistry and Biology, 4 years SALLY ROBINSON University of Kentucky, AB, MA Wi ., 'QV' ' Ao' ,,,! W, ,V ,,f, n f' ,Y Q X . , J t im , 5 '11 ,E xx . f A W' 1 :-.,,'.z2 5. I r ' 2 A 3 if , ,, 1 I . W .Q . - I I - M , T I 1 3 X -ws' 1, I 0 f X ' x 'sf 4 P -bf ,::. 3 95- S--as. tr H NWS -tm- Latin, 40 years, Latin Club and Q85 Senior Class Sponsor MARGARET ROWBOTHAM X . , University of Kentucky, AB, MA French 32 years, French Club Sponsor HAZEL ROWLAND . , Transylvania, AB 3 Math, 18 years t. i f-it 'X if N , 'lwufxs if lf fyx, T. nys - waxx B Retirement C .3 ' IH ltr g as , t Q ,S x , 11, X K i ii . f I fk A I 'i q' l QU I I X I . Es .,,, 3 vvll V, fl , N I x.. ., Qt + My 'mfs K eeee . A 35514 S , :S Kg, ,, s in I X ,r A 0- N 9 :E . age X ' ,, . f ' -' xk - .. , -ff, lex, a s 1.. -w , .. .- M , -' Q . -f H- .' ' r s O mnf a ' Q57-6 we I - -3 VIRGIL SALLEE ROTC, 4 years BILL SCOTT University of Kentucky, AB Drivers' Education, 6 years DORALEEN SMITH Georgetown College, AB University of Kentucky MA Business Education 17 years MARY SMITH North Texas State University AB University of Kentucky MA Business Education 17 years IOYCE SOUTHCATE Madison Colle e BS University of entucky MA Shorthand and Typing 10 years IOSEPH SPARKS Eastern Kentucky University BS Industrial Arts and Woodworking 4 years RUTH STRAUS Vassar College AB Trigonometry 8 years MuAlpha Theta CHARLES SUTHERLAND University of Kentucky BA MA P.E. 5 years Basketball Coach FRANKIE TAYLOR Morehead University AB French and English 10 years Chess and French Club Sponsor LYNN TENDER University of Kentucky AB German and Psychology 5 years REBECCA TUCKER University of Kentucky BS MS Home Economics 7 years KAREN VANOVER Eastern Kentucky University BS P.E. 1 year Pep Club Sponsor CAROL VOSS North Central Colle e, BA San Diego State ColTege, MA English, 2 years, National Honor Society Sponsor IEAN WAKE Westminister Choir College, BM Lynchburg College, BA Vocal Music, 11 years Madrigal Singers, Charmette, Chanteurs Sponsor MABEL WILLIAMSON University of Kentucky, BS Home Economics, 22 years Co-Sponsor FHA .1 33 , , if? f,-gg, f 3 'Y' fl 515-fi 'Q ,,.i ,, za Aff it n - - , A fix .Clif Jig! fifty- -3 sfrffg gi-sf? - fJ ff' 'f f I E I It-N, Y Projects Keep I7 , '75, '76 Classes Busy ,vm.ummulHl ' M x r L eh? ' ' , ' - If I .' x ' 'X .. 42 -I , . f - ,. ' cm ,V warg, . Ya It I-. I . N. -t ff , A ,gh Xi . ,ff lTopj SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS from left to right: Rusty Cheuvront, Vice-President: Cail Baily, President, Sherri Woodruff, Secretary: Marsha Bell, Treasurer, fLower Ri htl IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS from left to right: Ian Ishmael, Presigentg lane Frazier, Vice-President: 2 'Q , x ' -' fx' , V . I, I, 1, ' ,, A U J 5, 1 .. f 5 in J S... im 5. ' 1. - -. Teresa Hensley, Secretary: 'Ianv Greene, Treasurer. lLower Leftl SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS from lei? to right: Patricia Birch. Vice-President, Lindsey Richards. Settrvtaryg Mitilwllv Turenne. Pres- ident: Lisa Pena, Treasurer. I 40 ' - - - I - v-f. A-':--.A--I 1 v - I-1 -f'f- ffvtf A ---.--as-A-L, 1 , :-1---?v ...14 --.-- 1 1- -J-- f fag.: ..,..., Y 4L.a:..p:.v-z-af.-W .'-0.1,-.L.,,,. ha., .,.. -4.2.friv-r-wfvfvnavqianvrr-nam-.u::.....a.sQ,,. ...L .Lan .L :.'.-1. .,.. :-a-f-.-.ng-..,..1..-ie -1-1.-p . Je. '- -.1 .....'. 2t,..,t ' imiv nf.. wt, -- -nm-:-,-, ,- :, .ze . ., chelle Turenne So 1 'iv l 0 D3l..'Af .-'xl v . .. X , Bonita Adams Deborah Adams Alan Aiken Karen Ale-xantlm r Nlark -Xlexandt r Ann Alford Betty -Xllen Nancy All: ndr r Mary Alu rson Canil Ambrost Kart n Arnold Dali Arthur Norman Artrip Mark Athi-rton Dtlbt F1 Ault Tom Avi ry Gary Bablitz Holly' Bdilvy Rznt-ti Bailvy Angela Bak:-r Cindy Bakvr David Baker Kart-n Baku-r M' ' h C 1 y i P omore lass Pres. . Q ' R 1 ' M A i ' A - A , ' , via I. I. : -,S L , K A has S 1 l.?sl1t'Allt-it 3 'fm is P 1 is X , - - 'xr U4 rl 1 sq K 4 , if U X fs A 1 A it X 4 13,1 tp- y .1 H x wig' lx li' if ' i X , n X .1 5 F 'Q 5 t at B ' tg A A J x f -J , , Q 5 V vw rlrl ct I 4 ill., ., ' 'I W.,-T T i l I V 3 4 QS -df! fi rt 'M Wo Mfg 4 A if , ,wwf i . , B gf. B . no ., If I I 'W aiiig i q ' r 4 v 2 -A f 3- it Q ,.r,,,f 51 ,, M- r A' , 'A' l, F' B ' y . . . K' 3- Q ' 'ia' . 'fiffftl X 5 k' ' 4 fl' .ff fr J, . . , -,I J 1... lu? 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I A ! 5 ,Q Lf, X P A ll ,..i Dffr' if swf, ,,,,-. x ew , , A fx,- fo 'Q ,Q p' 'B A i' , , V, I .,J y YA I ff' MQQVQ A fn l .,' H .X , ifwk ' al-- i K r , B r I N tu Vi: Ji 4 i .t lg!! -W 4 ' 'YS l o A..- 1 Nr- if X M, Q I Qi:-,, ,V , 1 , ,K ti vdisywr 1 V'h' A ' t , Z :A 'V , A is '1 , :ini Xu X 1 i- , . 1' f , I F 7 W, ,. ,ft .ffl n Q 1 my i sr .-l ME lY , , 'J Sharon Bak:-r Clare-mtv Balt-s Klint Balk Greg Barkluy Davina Barkvr Diane- Barne-s Bobbiv Barnett Franklin Barnvtt Iamiv Barn'lt Ricky Bartlt-y Michzwl Barton Dennis Baston Dana Batt-s David Batt-s Karla Bautzom Charlottv Baunigartl Terri Banks Melissa Bt-al Cheryl Bt-titty lov Beck La rry Bvckham Patty Bernivr Pat Birch Steyn- Bistzzat Billy Bishop Paula Bishop Brett Bissmuye-r Delphimr Blakv Robert Blakr- Davitl Blakoman Susan Blanton Charlie' Bowlantl lerry Bottom Iohn Bottom Debra Bowlffs Donna Bowlin Tervsa Bowling Merrell Bowman Steve Bowman KayBowsl1cer Donna Boyson Becky Bradley Pam Bradlrey Larry Brady Susan Brady Pam Bravard Susan BI'f'XYSlI?I' Mark Brighton Darryl Brisbay Stephanie Bmatluss Bill Bromagen joe Brown Kathy Brown Sandra Brown Terry Brown Victoria Brown Waynfi Bryan Ianfct Bryant john Bryant Barry Buchignani lack Bullock Alan Burke Mike Burke less Burrier Tony Burton Kay Burton PI i l42 Z- Nancy Burton john Bushong Kathy Buyher Kathy Callahan Ray Cannon Alan Canter Michael Carpenter Sheryl Carr Larry Carpenter jerry Cartmell Cathy Caswell Alice Cassidy Ross Cates Theresa Caughtery Lou Ann Cavence john Cavins Rodney Caysori Wendell Chafin Tony Chapman james Charlton Rhonda Chasteen Patty Cherry ,. Tommie Chevrant Debbie Chittiden john Christle joe Ciarivino johanne Clancy Kevin Clem Ezra Click Dana Cloyd Dean Cloyd David Cole Eddy Cole Missy Cole Karen Collier jeff Collins Tim Columbia Anthony Combs Dave Combs janet Congleton Karen Conley Ann Coogle Paul Cbok Tom Cook Cheryl Corley Mike Gorman Craig Cornish Becky Qirrell David Couch Layne Couch Edna Courtney Bobby Covert joe Cowley Louie Cox Kathy Craycraft Darlene Craig Cindy Crowe Neil Crowe Tommy Cruse Laura Crutchfield .L V 1 Mike Culligan Mike Culliver , i'l 2 Martha Cummins f i, ,ff .f Sophomores Serve P Yf ,Y if ,. , IW . i lt 4' 1 f sm M1 We - ,At . I K K A I john Curry lf, - , if ,,, I Phil Canis CAJ., 4 ' Lg? ' A M yA,, ,.,: , t.2- ',., f g Q jim Dacci V. 'V. 'i ' Mark Dacci 5, 1 D t Dana Dailey A . ' J' George Dale Deena Daly '2fflP ' ,- Lg 'X Debbie Dannagan I William Dansb ' Y-Qff' C' y julie Davidson ' i. . , Kenneth Davis Wx I Rick Davis ft ,i ,. , , David Day if fi-s d W' w .5 ' Wanda Day .1 ff- J M K Benita Dean T my , yy W X jane Dean fi? :VJAA ,,',,. ' 4? V Fw , Chuck DGPPGH 1 -W 4 Ai, GeGie Deskins ,y f 1 Q f ,'Ql:g,-'?3-'H it Terrie Distler QQ 7, Claire Dixon ' 1 V Donna Dixon V , ' . 1 i 1-Q Robert Donaldson A: M' 4' M 1 up -.B Greg Doss - 1 Q 'Q - -2 2 - A . john Doyle 2 .5 X, f lillDf11fy K if ., 9 me K Er ul . . R l joe Ducci yr' ? ? .,- tif ? affffff l' 'fl t A 3. vi mfg Si f Bob Duncan if i J -. ' ' A X .VVg' ': fi C' H Q2 5 1 Q ,M g I ' 1 l J rll W lt li f ' , , ,, , , ,-.-.. ... .1 , . .. at. -i.ii,:...i.ii,,,....f.:.,J.-.-.1if,1,,,m,,,W,,,.'V. ,,.i,p.,,..... ..,,v..-3,f.,.t. ,L ,. .--.f-., -rv-avi..-.-.ua1.:m:+f.,..ffJ:.i.:4,.:..,-f,:,:..o.1gCe- at . .i.s,.a-1-Y-.e ---ff - .e . ii -. cw- .- i- '. -- , f - .aw -fi i -1 at Ir. Sr. Prom . 3 ' ,-,, ' ,fe .rr lf l' 1.q.,5.,,1 ,N-if A vw- ad 51? X i WF . 4 IM, i ,VN,,ai,5f.- . Y, -, -, . ff -y -'X VE 1 2 iQf'Q5v 35 i 2 :gi i. 1. I. - O A.,, K pf, QZQFN. N.--5 Y A : ,Q gferg 0 :el M, Fi fbQ2M3i.l 4 i ii X X f-ff? flffl l l v i 1'. Af . I 4--1 4 l .4-'v , '- 1477 ,. its 6 N if - I f 741' I r .1 X. . xg ' ffl- K , 'C-ea' U .- sf'1.'oH x, avril' I ,l ,rl fl ' ,! fa' We if li fi L'.,-.. ,il l,.Q1i:14 fl Y- Bob Dum iii R ln-rt Dum' TL my Du iiuiii Mark Durb in Billy Durbin lick Diirm iii A in- Du mi S ii E ill ' -rrp' I-Ii, Tum l-Ibl - rm-tl Iliii Q L' ary' Ellliiliml. . irt.i I -. 3' ' I -A -ind l 'mli lill l i ip Eli I 'rry' El 5 ii E in f mn Ex' , . 'l ir ' r-ii Firmi- mii -' ' , 'ly , 'l ,. . 9-rp, , 'mir 'iyiiln 'ruin' 5 w, Norma lfiihip , -' Fislii . ri Fisliv' - y Vis ii- Kl my Fish-r ' tll'l'1llZll- Ki my l l in ry vid l 1 vi-1 i 'im :- 'snill fu - A cw Fuy.,ln' rvli l mnx'l , nyml W rmiy li, f sm fr' fi-' Slvvi- l n'mlric,lx Nlvlmlie' lffyllhlll Hulic-r'l Fllgilll' Kiilllfyll lfiiga-Il lluviml Fullvr lmr' Ann fliilll4'5 Wfilirlfi Ciaiiniw I1-ll' Laird Dvlilnir- Giard:-rim-r Viviun Ilaircla-in-r Bill Cari!-py Bvv1'rly'Uairrir'lI K1-mlfil Guy If-rry Gfiylliifl Dinnn Cf-urgv Lirirlzi Lilalny Str-we Gilliam William Glenn Gr:-g Goias Deborah Goorllrel ,XJ Mary Gosser Ernest Graham Harold Granville Bill Graves Michael Graves Paula Graves Candy Gray Connie Gieathouse Iackie Green Terry Green Cindy Grider Elizabeth Griffin Theresa Griffin Deeney Griffith Angela Gritton Michael Grivvin Kim Gaudinier Angela Haddox Claudia Hagger Bill Haggard Kathy Haggard Angela Hall Bonnie Hall Danny Hall Kim Hall Leslie Hall Milton Hall Paula Hall Rickie Hall Thelma Hall Derek Hamilton Iune Hamilton Teresa Hamlin Phil Hampton William Hancock Mary Hanna Barbara Hansen Tupper Hardman Leslie Harman Iennie Harmon Rodger Harmon Melodee Harney Donnie Harp Lyn Harper Deerie Harris Steve Harris Charlotte Harrod Kay Hart Tim Hart lohn Hatcher Greg Hauser Becky Hawn Hugh Hays Laura Heinlein Mark Hendren Frank Henley james Henry Michael Herbert Linda Higgins Tracy Higgins Ianie Hill Kathy Hillard Kim Hilen Douglas Hines Herman Hodges Ta mmy Ho ffiel rl Ba rba ra Holbrook Lynn Holbrook Girnell Holland Nathaniel Holloman D I3 felis .-. Q-A 5-1. . Soph. Class Works at , l ,ik We l of 1 -55- are 4 , it xg .. I I i v , 3 , . ,-A-,,,, ,, . ,.,, rf-,,ai.,,-e..1,. . 1L2i..ai..i,,.L.:i: ,,,J,1... I ,ma1,,,,,.,L1.u.i:.v.:.:-p.-.,f,gd .1.g,.,,...i,.,1,,w E. .1.g.,,1- H -1-Aman.: .pa-m,..w.L:.1,:af.1-..s-..uLL:,-.s.-.-,:v-v -----va.-fn-,...-..,,..,..-tai -V--fs ,. ,V . W,-... . . V. .. i - After School to Raise Money .ij i i , i, . L iff: s 4 'rs i iv 'Dj .R fig? 3 ' X' I j L2 xx i oee. all is 4 ,fI:'A M KM I . Y I , ty, 4 1 . l f c ,..1-L 9 ' m K -ar Ml, , Nj . ,X .pup rio E- D: . i is li? 'M T4 WU 4 VN fx i no, . ' 'su , I- -'f 1 I 6 ' x f t llw 3 it - P L 'C . w- jj - - in -Q ,aiajj -, ' ll 4 it , -at L 5 ' ' j ' All 'Rig' I I' ' U , l 'iw . 'fa .. f L Q Q 132 2 1 Q ,y ' ' 1 L it .Q -wi I i .L -Q ' ' ' X L '.., , f i - ' 1 A . fr-' ' x J it A ' ' I pg j ' . 1 ' ' fa, i 54 4 if L 1 A Q it gl' ,GMA ' at A x' Q U 'V-5 5 , . ' fi li N r X ihiw., lm 4 if 'ffl R ' . 1 r L Q '-Y ' 4 j adsl X Q i I M 1 2' i '5 ' - , Q ' R N ,Q ..,e .. 1 f f X ' , , ation X K t ' H, IH, 1 L - y IL 1 il 1, . . r X Q . r 13' 5 3 Q h L- 3:7255 , I i , 1 it .Q V- .w A ij - A' ' 43 Q, L . gtg W -, ' 4, ' 'N f - , ,l . .fi 11 H - . .Q - ik, ., P 4 9 was X v ,R . . -V 1 X gg f f i lt qi i x 'LQ' -1 F I kj-lr 5 fx A f 7 f ' nn.-.fnuv i if f X E l 1 Nancy Holman Marie Holt Barbara Holthaus joseph Honeycutt Ginnie Hopkins Ta ra Hopkins julia Housh David Houston Karen Hubert Rich Hudson Kay Hughes Steve Hunkley Bruce lsacs Brenda jackson jeffry jackson joseph jackson Nancy jatikson Phillip jackson Regina jackson Dorothy jacoby Toni jacoby Lowell jarvis Bryce johnson Debra johnson Debra johnson jerry johnson Tommy johnson Arvcannon jones Carl jones Cindy jones David jones Greg jones Cwen jones jennifer jones Melinda jones Bob jones Diane jordan Kathy justice Steve Kearney Sharon Kearney Richard Ki-en Tommy Keener Lisa Kell Rebecca Kelley john Keller Linda Keller Carlos Keeley Terrie Kennon Ken Kidwell Mary Kindred julie Kink:-l Mitzi Kirk Susan Kirk Martha Kirk R.honda Kiser jay Kloecker Paula Knavel Ricky Krementz jeff Kunkle Debbie Kyle Paula Lacey Mike Lakes Stephanie Lancaster Mike Langfield Alice Lank Candy Lawson Robert Lawson jerry Lay Barbara Lee Steven Lee Ellen Lewis james Lewis Patricia Lewis Susan Link Hugh Liles Edgar Littoral jerry Litteral Frankie Long '14 4 Mark Lowe left Luoma Cindy Lynn William Lyons Rodney Lyverd Stephen Mabson Clayton Manley Mary Markwell lulie Martin Ierry Martin Vicky Martin Chuck Mattingly Tommy Mattingly Gilda Maupins Cindy May Mark May Anthony May Vera Mayberry Theresa McLain Ginger McC0mas Earl McDonald Charles McDonald Dorcas McDowell Denny McCormick Saundra McCormi Corella McGowan Ianice McKinney Sean McLaughlin Anne McSorley Mike McWhorter Ricky Merrick Brian Mitchell Katie Mitchell Ruben Mitchell Iamie Miller lim Millard Greg Mims Mary Mink Glen Mobley Sam Mock Sean Monahan ck Megan Montgomery Nina Moore Gail Moreland Margaret Morris Chris Morrison Chester Morton Mark Moss Greg Mullins Tammy Mullins Doug Myers Ronnie Napier Ioe Neal Terry Neal Linda Nelson Sam Newton Ernest Nichols Cindy Norman Ray Northcutt Linda Norvell Iimmy Oldham Cynthia Oliver Iune Olson Iohn O'Nan Theresa O'Nan Tom O'Neil Grace Overby Ienny Oxedine David Palmerton Lin Parkinson X in 34 XX.. XX X 1.X.Xw AJ FY E.. . , 4. ix V X X A fs X ... fe i X E S X tk . . 5 a-N 1 XV ,X .,.v 1 J f ' ug XX rx :X - I-. ' di' 'X - '?fs1 ' f- .232 WJ!! .H i 5, i :WEEEEEE fiiikn l X 2 .i,..... .!,,...1!.1.' X X A' ..,.,..3..-,.m....!- nunnux--5 up x , Y X w Z . 2 il ...uit 52. 2. , f., in., , . ef 3 yt,.yt 1 as x ,, Ki. , . A as .0-XX pf X ,ax .. ' . .- .Q 5555? X! X 1.-2 af. ,X X 1 fi, , X Q X K 532. f Af V liar? 'll bl Wy 1 Xv f- X .X fm X fX. ,4:.X G, 4 . Q -ffl Q ' f X , X A gl, .Q M- ,, , x A , :X '-.y E-Q1 f 9 1 39. Xxx 'X x x K iii is X XX NN Xl XX S - ,X 5 X 6 X f R K S xt l X G Q. , M 4 x X ii , 'Z k , 9 gf' x XX! 4 X X' 5 . 5 '-X, 4 f Xe Q Q , Xr, fe M ' f 0'1 . , J Q E A 3 A 59, Q S I t 'RQ s f v' 0 3 .uv it W HX , A e X he 9 2 .541 z if ,I tyt. K . X ,X Ze. 5ga.i13!1g.QEa, ' ' Xe M.,vq'Xf - 'at-X, 1' .1 i '2 Q X Xe .v i' Q -ip- i - wi. 1.13 Pg- X . 5 t-aiit-. l. ii. Sophomore Spirit . S 2 l X 5,5 z 7 Q 1 QM-X A -- V ,f . 4- g 1 i S N48 4 I 1 t Y. 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X 2 2 4- , 1 M' 5 ' 5. N, .tn .,, is 'f -f . an f-'f'3jfi!-Hits , '.'A' LY ..'A ri I W , .,-fi. . W - ., a Debbie Parks I The ITESII Parks In-.ns mmm, 2 . x f ww . 62 ' vt S e, 1 I 3. Nr! X 'Z ' X. . X ' X he--1 -XXX? i xi 1 lg s .s J' 'C C i N YYY' X X N.. X X X X. ,ggggh XX ,...,t XXXf' i X ,X XX, FW M. 4XA.. i X , Y RX X ,,,,. X-.X-in K X. -X4 . J X X X X X 1 S X X X Y l V Q . . 'Q Q. Q . X' af if . N , fs if X l x -. 1 e , NX x tix .A if W Q XX XX .. '- X e- B x ,Q .3 , .. X , N N X is ig. X N W Q it X Q t C s Y AR. f. -K XX TS' . XXX A XXX X X X. X X X 'GP-T 3 k . C Nxt X N XX X X X X ,: X 4 X l X X. ask. 1I'1l . 1 Ex 4 1 qi i Sparks S.S. Contest F.. Y' 'wr 1, ' 1 I ' . , A, V ax xx K ,i 'qi JQ A tn' -V N... . NY' .4 ai,r.ff'P!. , . 1 'n' V -. ., - ..... . ,. ' n in 1 1 ' 1 , 1 ..,. ' ll ' of 1 J . 1 -.. Y.-.', 1. . .f ..- 12' , .. ,1 1 .1,.1.io-.. 7z'Q , wk g , -1 'Jia 'AX ' , Y' 1. ,J A' '4 X . 'A .5 I il 4 ' ,avi .1 1 2 ,X NLJM il U I F nv! V A . i - aaa.: Q l I J , ,Vi V .Ax 5 tty I ji f ' Y - 1 1 A 'I' I' 1 ,- , X 1 1 U .gi-will ,ft li ' ff'-fl A 1 . 1 11 'QW 'fx R il' J' 3: .45 ' 1 3 Y av' ' 'V ' Al 1- 1 ' , 1 ri j' 4:- 1 f 1 ' il ' X M 1 .1 ' - 1 1 s ',: ,N I ' ' E. 5 t t F A Q 3' 1 N I ' 7 'Pi . li -T275 ' 'o' ' 1 x ,, - Q- 3 . . . 1,1 I., -X ' if ' v 4:-'sq' 'ku' I l l , . K1 'Til- 1 -1 1' F ' in 5: 1 j . 1 1 U A, :F 1 , 2 ,, ,S A - 1 - L 1 s - ' ' - ' ., W w- xxx ' , h iff' -' Q ' wx, A xl 1 , My 1. 4 V X 41 A I , wh. L I 1 :fir - 1 . . ,' 1 ' - as., , it K' Q' iff Il r 1 5 - A Qi MSU fri 'ho A .. Q. if 'A ' 'I ' L '-7 Q N Q -,N . ' N4 Q 1' X H ' 1 ' ., XV1 X 1 N ' ' 1 Q ' tl' fi ,' ' Q 1, X Qc fl. I, ', v .A rf i 4 wi 1 fi 1 1 1, as . 'Fu -'rf r M -,VY f ': U l . is is 4, ,A K Y , ' 1 5.LSsxi.i:,v.-wsxzf l W H 12,14 -1 tt :T 'Q' ' - Q 1 V V . 2 f Qtr - an X 1 Q R 11, 5 I a., 4 its 1 Y 'L fl1l'1,i i 1 u Paul Prvstuii lnhn Payiii' Slzwi' l',i'1llt'iil'ti Phillip Pz't'l1' l.l5tl i e11.1 lainie lkliitlengi-.iss cL'lll'K'llt'l1!'I-lxl' Biniii Pi-rlxins Doug P1-rlsins Luis P1-rltins Siixaiiiii- IH-rltiiis 'l'l1v11-s.i l,i'l'blll5 Dtllllld llt'llX lat it l,l'ITX 7 5.1X'lll.i it-rrx Billy' l,t'y'llIIl Dm' UM' lllillllps Sl11rlex'l'hill1ps Keith Pins l,1+ri Puiiiilvxtn-1' Mary Points l,lllll5 Puiisi-1111 Art Pupi- li1n1nyl'ntts iiiiniltl Pim--ll Rti111i1el'1mvll Reg111.1 Prim 1' Ki-ith Piirki-tt P11111 Rdlllvy' Cintiy Raiitllvs l1lll.ltl Ravel Ure-g Riiylnuiii Guilli-nu R1-b.ii4.iy Run R1-1l.i lmxytii' R1-1-tl Susan Rei-sl Dunnii Rees: lmslie R1-ssur Patsy Rt-inert l,nu Ann Rhinvliei 11-tlRlie1i1ls Piilll Rhotln-s Sziiniiu-I Rlimles Don Ritte R1m11nieRi1:1- Nlay Riclitirrlo Linrisey Riczhiirmls Dziviti Ritxhartlsriii Ricky Ricjliartisnri Gene Ritchey Steve Rittzliey' Matt Ricluftts Cay Ritltllv Bn-ntlzi Riley Rhniitln Riviirtl Ernest Rimbinsun lvl-l,RfJbil1SUIl Sue Rnbinsrin Brian Rnbitter Larry' Ruberns Mary Rmles Lisa1Rrmthel Debbie Rug:-rs Lee Rogers Lennie Rogers jeff Rollins Kimberly Russ Michael Russ Kevin Ruby Michael Russell Pam Russell Bill Saiiirle-rs Cindy' Szinrlers Runnin SZlIlflI'I'SIJli Gigi Sargent Patty Sziiiiirlers Robin S2llllHll'I w Bobby Savage Kenneth Schull Catherine- Snhriolr- jay Srzhmyvr Karin Srghumaker Nieirgaret Scott Clark Scuclrler Leis Seary john Sebastian Esther Sewell Susan Shamieh Camn Shannn Terri Shannon lill'l' I' 14 Susan Sharp Mark Shaver Clarence Shearer Donna Shearer Kirk Sheffield Mark Sheffield Tim Shelly Cynthia Shelton Larry Shepard Dianne Sherrod David Short Wayne Short Marcells Sibley Kathy Slucher Geraldine Smedley Anita Smith Ann Smith Becky Smith Bobby Smith Candy Smith Cindy Smith Don Smith Garderleene Smith james Smith jody Smith Kim Smith Kim Smith Maxine Smith Nancy Smith Oliver Smith Vincent Smith Cindy Snyder Debbie Sparks loanna Spencer Steve Spickard Toby Spocks Beverly Springfield Diana Springmeyer Kathy Sprinkle Iames Spurlock Dana Stafford Keith Stager Donna Stanley Marcus Stanley Terri Stapleton Kim Stambaugh David Steele David Steigers Rosemarie Stephenson Dale Stewart Roger Stewart Carla Stith lack Stivers Karen Stokely Kim Stokley Patricia Stokley Bill Stoll Ricky Stone Steven Story Patricia Story Tony Sudduth David Sutherland Michael Sutton Glenn Swank Donald Swope Ronald Swope Michael Tackett Allen Taylor Audrey Taylor Bob Taylor Charles Taylor 1. Taylor lames Taylor Susan Taylor Debbie Teater Leslie Terrell Mike Tester Woodien Tharp loan Thomas Billy Thompson lanice Thompson Sharon Thompson Vicky Thompson Connie Thurman Greg Tindle David Trapp Mark Turpin Margie Tuttle Timothy Underwood Steve Vanardalr: Sophomores Schedule ' , W l . A 4 W 'ffl T ff - T ' T -' t.,c,1 My t. ,, -, A L ' ' ' My I I ,X W 1 X 1? I , I A ,f Q , 1 tn ' 4. i- -' . if 1 ,gif 1 . ' 1 gm 2, ,,-, my-'Egg' in 2..,4:', na f ' -fvmgv, S1 1 I-- M X, 3 A.: , fp-ye ' 1 mf A 1 f A iftt W at i Vg ff , L f JC? we . V: R1 . . X ' x T' - . Q I V- Y, 1 . i X lip. , to 4 13? Q if il 3 iw s tl tt T - t t t , f-'J sf! 5 M' G , U X r LQNX L ll Elm: l 1 .. fr 'r ,J S 9, ' 'ff' fl ,. .IQ Pa-,S 1 1 3 1 l Er. 1 I rl ffvxf-' ,sf -f x. ,',.l.. r 1 -31 I 5. Ffiiff ' l dull For ew Three Quarter Classes x 'Q 5- , Qs V K ,L ., Y, S f l A ' 1:1 V' ,X A l, jx , A ms Af.-l ,, X A Q ,rs ' - , l ' ' 'ff' ' gi , 1 fl s Q 63 1 ll , I' ' Q J UU '95 A. val 'A 1 ,- ,,' rr , - if A' 5' . 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Ward Wllsllll Shvrvl- Uvill cl'Il'SIl' XYlrHJ4'I N1!'I'I'yxYlllllII'llH Dull Wlllllvk' Mary Xvllfiltilfk Rlnky' XYFIRIII Ualwll Wrlght TIDIU' Xvflglll Ullllg Wlllnrk Rlr hard XYIIFSI ja-ff Nl-:ln Barry' Yflllllyf Sho' rrp' You ng Tsfrv-ssl Yrlll ng 14 ff' 5 lvlike Adkins Ray Albri ht Bill Aldrislge left Alexander Celina Alfaro Charlotte Alford Mark Allen Steve Allender Terry Anderson Bailey Arnold Ricky Arnold Kim Ashe Diane Avery Nancy Avery Vicky Bailey Kevin Baker Rhonda Baker Terry Ballard Kim Barbour Robert Barclay Bill Barkley Mike Barna Karen Barnes Debbie Barnett Lee Bartholomew Iohn Barton Kristi Baumgardner Emmalene Beatty Tony Beatty Benny Bell Carol Benton Sharon Bernard Greg Bizzell Patricia Blackburn Doris Blankenburg Mike Blevins Suzanne Blevins Paul Blod ett Charles BEYIDG Suzan Bode Michele Boggs Doug Boone Mary Bowman Pam Bratton Kevin Briggs Mike Brill Candy Broadus Karen Bronaugh Gloria Brown Kurt Brown Nancy Brown SHMAEL ELECT ED CLASS PRES. 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X vi 5 J -1115 C Gs Ivrry Bryan Frank Bryant Larry' Bryant Billiv Buvhanan Billy Bmluhallalm Ce-urgv Buuklvr Inhu Bufkm-r lxarvn Bllcy' Daln- Bulnpasv Tania Bxlnivttv Rubvri Burgv Sara Burg:-ss 'IH-cl Hurkm' Brvmia Burns Rulwrt Burns Rivharni Burton Tim Burton Trina Harlan Katrina Bush David Huvhvr Bl'X'UI'lYf,i1lIl llavld Lam Im' Cairvll Sun' Camplwll .'XIlIlt'c:i1I'llllU Danny Carullu DllllQ,lCilI'lN'Il1l'I' Rulwrt Carson Paul Cartvr luhnCax'i11s Im' CEIYSUII Ttllllllly' Caywnml Waltvr Clharlvs De-lmrall Cha-Haul! lul1aC,ll4'nal1lI IJUIIIIH Clhf-sswfr Sm1I1yCfl1mrst1111t Gladys Chilcirm-ss Cindy Ciinnamumi Ilubbiu- Clancy Kara-I1 Clark Lharlu-rx Ll:-m Frevcifllf-111121115 Tsrrflrla Ccnhblu Billy Cult? I,awrefr1c3fe Cul:-man Ste-we Ckmlr-man Risky Crmkwrighl Karvn Curmlfry Gfrr1rgerUJl1r1ur Tom Cook Charls-S Umrmetl Mark Crmttfzrill Mark Cuwclmm IiiIT1l?SCOylf? Charlres Craft Anita Craig Paul Cravrzns Bryan Crawley Mark Crfzfecgh Trad Crow Beth Crum Iohn Cummins Cloyd Current Bill Curry Virginia Curtis Robert Dailey Benny Dale Dayna Daniel Kim Daniel Leah Davidson Debbie Davis Cordon Davis Diane De onia Carl Delaiar Don Delaney William Delph Fran Diamond lames Dickey David Doss Donna Douglas Pam Douglas Sandy Droba Sheryl Druggan Lynn Duffield Bobby Dunaway Karen Duncan Kathy Duncan Linda Duncan Carol Dunn Bill Earlywine Bobby Eason Mary Edmonds Veronica Edmonds Cathy Elam Thomas Elam Tina Elliott Teresa Ellis Lecy Elovitz Debra Emmerich Io Lynn Emmons Karen Estes Dan Ewen Debbie Farmer lay Farmer lim Faulkner lames Ferguson Donnie Fields Roger Fields lane Filer Liz Finney Roger Finney Amy Fischer Eric Fischer Donald Fister Karl Flesch Maurice Floyd Valdez Floyd Frances Fogle Iohn Fogle Philip Fox Larry France Vicki Francis Sonia Franklin Denise Frazier lane Frazier W4 W L3 2, A - f 1. 7 Ar f f 4' ff 9? V f 4 1 Z0 f- ,J f .. 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N,r-14.5-2-Mfg-s.fai1.x.:n1s-avr.,-.v,n.i.1s,nQF-Ass:-.gage-Le.cr.-.:: WX 4 4-., A ' 0457.1 PLACEI TALE T SHO iwxmn QNHNNN f 1 in N 9 i 'QHHNNN5 5' s , It 4 E ...mn Y 1'-5. , f . U FX A. Karen Iobnson Lis Iobnson Lisa Iobnson Marty lohnson Mike lobnson Paul lobnson Paul lobnson Robin lolinson Steven lolinson :Xlfretl lones Arettannon Iones Iininiy Iones Kim Iones Cathy lortlan Patty Iortlon Beverly Iusticie Steven Kanatzar litltliv Keenan Tim Keener Terry Keith Lisa Kiger Gail Kna ip Sally Kuiin lim Latimer Lisa Lawson Preston Lawson Lincla Lemons Tony Lemons Tim Lenalian Carline Lentini Shirley Lessbafft Davicl Lewis Beczky Liclclle Ritibarcl Little D.L. Lobb Charles Locikliarl Donna Long Mark Long Iocly Lucas Lorelei Lyons Debby Mack Karen Malear lim Malek Donna March Bob Mariner Indy Martin Lois Martin Terri Martin loy Mason 'Ferl Mason Diane Massif: jeff Maxberry Terry Mayes Patty Maze Bill McCann Debra McCann Laura McCann Tracye McDaniel Betty McDonald Ierry McDonald Paul McDonald Terry McDonald Cary Mclilfresh Tim McFadden Kris McGuire Cindy McLendon Lonna McManus Debb McNabb Iosep McNeely Bud McSpadden Cathy McVeigh Donna Meadows Terry Means Ieff Mellott Iohn Merchant Dawn Mills Kenny Mims Mary Lynn Minton Sidney Mitchell Lois Money Robert Montgomery Sherrill Montgomery Sandy Mooney Cathy Moreland Rosemary Morgan Tony Mounts Janis Mucci Mike Murphy Mike Myles Peggy Na le Anne Nas Terrie Naylor David Neal Kathy Noble Deede Noel Ianet Northcutt Linda Norvell Sherry Oliver Darlene Onan Ianet Orthmeyer Tracey Ostrander Martha Overbey Ioe Owens Mary Owens Steve Page Tracey Page Steve Papania Bambi Parker Ginny Parker Michele Parks Cathy Patchen John Patterson Bill Perkins William Perkins Ierry Pettit Dawn Phillips james Pickard Mark Pickett Eddie Pike DEB STULL IS AWARDED V, Y 7 7 IXXX TQ . .,..-z -44 9 r 4 ' Rtxrm-.N 3 f .Y f, Q f f' U, 5 5 ' 3 4 t 1 'S ff ..,, My t Q, W . , A ,RX K in ' N N' , . fx . as-it-5, L 5 . 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'-1 -Lge' H -f , g.-gnsn sf ,Lx ' , ' PM Mn. f'M . '94 ,, ij . ,I y'4 fi f Q- f if - . Q , f f 4 f A M X f' ,Z V,, jf . gf ww G2 f Q k fm, yy V, 1 1, .4 5 i X f, g f , 1 frm 5. f- l L f L f 1 Magis -X' -X. sig ,. Wi ell. ,N x , X- sixt ' mfr' , Q f 19 IU IORS PRESE T HSTAIRVVAY KY, f,-f ,lf , ,.,, I., f f , V JV. V ,. .. V . a My 'MZ -F-V 1 l f f' 1 H V- A Uv. , w ,,,, W- s f' f 6 , 1- 0 X , 3 , ., f ff gi f 71' 5 W 1 34 ' if' ff' HHH' M' 4- W V f ' f ' I A ' gg 2 vZ'.,. , ,742 , t , , G : ,U , . 'Q-UN .w at 1 fl ,Z V , :nu ig, ' LQ , A Vlllff H 'iff Q5 , ft f f f s I , Wyffif If If ' f, ff 1 A 1 no 1 X 1 - xx ' V ft if fi f n 4 1 x If 2?- -I 7 ,lit M i - , , 1, ,Viv lx, X , Af 4 , Wu, -,f ' tiff? 7149051 1 fi 7 as S ft f A gg 53 -uf' f fe f 1- s K f' t t L az , S i f ' X A , , , . 4, , .C 1 l K N 1 fly: V ,f ix vi , Q hi ,, I I, t H 5 1 E I l 5 H , I V A VV I V I 3 ,I A,v.'. WM 7, Y , W1 ,,,, , ,.,,,.w,,L,L4,,, ,,g,,.g.M, ,l.,. ,c,,',s.1.--iw,,r,:,,., .,4, ,. 4w..:.1.:.:+-vw. -,-, 1 ..--g.-.. .... -. ,... ...x-g,f1+f-f1o,am,.s.1.ur.L-a.,,,...,i:.t.:.,:-.,.Av,.:,L....xL,e-L..i:.:.e.- ..... :S--2 .t .1.4 ......:...gZg,. .. --,., '. ..,..- . v.-,. - .F -.v., ,, :. - Ron Suter Cecelia Sutherland Marla Sutton Glenn Swafford Betty Su eeney jeff Sweeney Anna Sykes Pat Tackett Tim Tackett Cindy Taylor Tony Taylor Paula Taylor Tatiana Theobald Klan Thompson kathy Tipton Roy Toles Kathy Tollix er Glenn Tolson Robby Trimble Cheryl Troxell Larry Turner Susan Ulmer Pearl Vandreel Mike Van Hoose Barbara Vaughn Rita Vick Gerry Vidal Freida Vinegar Sheila Wafford Deborah Wagner Ienny Wagner Alice Waide joe Wal ace Donna alton V C A I , Ramona Tunnell , t I U X I , , , , , , 1 tt Paul Ward Linda Warren Carol Wathen Dan Watson Dana Watts Kim Watts Teresa Watts David Webb Cheryl Webster Ienny Weckman Bob West loe Wheeler Tony Whitaker Brenda White Sam Willett Vicki Willhite Sandy Williams Debbie Willoughby Calvin Wilson Gale Wilson Warren Wilson Sharon Woford Sheila Woods Terry Woodward Marian Woolfork Mark Wright Greg Yeiser Peggy Young lfi Anthony Adams Ierome C. Allen Alice Ann Allison Mike Anderson Raymond H. Angel II Timothy Arnold Iudith Ann Artrip Carolyn S. Atha Maril Atkins Pame a Y. Atkins Ianet M. Bablitz Gail Kathryn Bailey Robin Ioan Bailey Kathy L. Baker Mary Frances Baker Michael Baker Parham P. Baker Il Kelly Howard Baldrige Michael Edward Bales Donald Ray Ball, Ir. Robert F. Ball Renita C. Ballard Anne Marie Barcla David Douglas Bar er Gail Baile Elected an I 1.1 . 1 f a' fr 01 Je. 'Qu '3'-Jar ,,f fi' 1 K' I 6 ' W, 44 Z, , 4 f ,f .5 f X , 4-rr , Yimfi fnf , f 12,1 f., K tf ,. f , 2... 1 f ,f f X X KW X, f f l s ,,t' 'x 537 f , . . AWG V' 'uri ,ffl My A 'Y Z 4 Q X X ff Qu Q A 4 X f f 9 f f ,Jig ff A W i f .-if la 1 Xing ' L ' , f ' V 4 Ig, X Q l .. int. , fi? fi' f Ns X - vi J, bv Donald Stu tin Barkt. Ian M. Barnettt, Xlarcia Nialons, Bill Clg 1 Martha Carol Barnes, i A X 1 Patricia Lee Bell Plora Denise Benge Barbara Ann Benson Teresa Ann Bernier Iohn Thomas Bisczxat Michael Lee Bishop Heather Averill Black Stephen Patrick Boggs Iames Lee Botkin Richard E. Bottoms Steven Edwin BOXVCI' Peter H. Boyle Mark R. Boyson Ian Marie Bramel lorry Michael Breaux Mary Helen Brighton locelyn Marie Brindfl Mark Stephen Broadus William Phillip Broadus David Ray Brooks 52 Sharon Lynne Buckler Rebecca Io Bullock Paul Mark Burberry Paul Edward Burgess Mae Burke Marie Burke Roger C. Callahan Brenda Faye Carl Debra Carmen Roy C. Carney Ronald Lewis Carpenter William H. Carr Leisa Io Carr Alyce Elizabeth Carter Ian Carol Caswell Senior Enthusiasm 1 ,VN my ..,,, Z, ,A Contributes X 'Q aff f f f X, fa 'K N , ,- 15, , 7 4. w A M y X, X 1 - - ? ,- ' af- M ,,,, 'fl' M' 0 A ,Aw an ' ' X i V 1, we E . 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Cliristniyor v y . - l'ranf:os Ann C.inr'ziviiio 'I'iniothy Iolin Cllanrzy Karon liynn Clark Wlayno Kovin Clattorlmiirzk Raymoncl Hclwarcl Claiinczli Frocl Anthony Clonionts Frank Alhort Cloud Alfrocl Wallafzo Coffey David Dale: Coffoy Ioffroy I, Cohn Iohn William Colo Martha Ioan Colo Lawrence E. Coleman Iani Combs Remona Lynn Combs Patricia Kathleen Coogle Mary Elaine Cook Ceorge Russell Coomer Carol Lee Cooper Mary Celia Cornett Carol lean Cottrell Douglas lay Cottrell Michael Thomas Cowley Cynthia Cardwell Crowe William Michael Crowe Iohn E. Dacci Susan Lynnette Dailey Stephen C. Dampier Cynthia Diane Davis Dean Paul Davis Lorraine Davis Mark Davis Miriam B. Dawahare Deborah Ann Dempsey Iune Denise Denniston Francine M. Diamond Student Council mm Z ff 7 f M ,I fl, mn' ,Sf 4,4 fr ff 795 1 0 -W-' ,, MDL fl 1 W ff 5-1 19. f 27f 'YW-Q. 5. , JK , '1 . W, 5 Q X , H .. M , y , M 4, 1 lf- V . ig ifaarzm., L. 7 I et... ' 4 af H ' Q ' lx M i ' 1 I r ttt 9' f X is . I fl A' ici 1 'V LL, ma 5 Q., -aff' :Q 1 5 u 4 - ,V M I r C Sponso s ew For Seniors r , ' XZ, Q, 1, ' 11, A f 1 ,, , G , Q , J Q gt' i ' I i 'Q f' el rf -his-1 'I R552 G ,V J, M K X H , 3, gi M, I 1 . , 'Zhi , - 2' PZ 7, ff Qt 2 it , tv lf , , , ' , , X '41 ' I 46322579 4 ma. ffl' ,pas fu... 'C x rv Ianice Kay Doerting Deborah Io Douglas Garv Wavne Douglas William E. DI'Zlli6?,V Ir. R. Barton Drew Beverly Kay Duncan Donna Kay Duncan Sharon R. Duncan Dana Austin Dunn Samuel S. Dunn Stephen Davis Dunn Matthew I. Durham Ioseph C. Dusin Tracey l,inn Eas ey William Watle Eckclahl George R. Eckler I. Greg Eclmonclson Robert Elias Edwards Mark I.. Elam George R. Elliott Scott R. Elliott Margaret Ann Ellison Daniel Alexander Engel Barbara Io Ernest David Wayne Famier Annetta Louise Fisher Iames R. Flesch lane Estill Ford Diane Fowler Paula lean Fowler Terry Lee Frakes Becky Lynn Franks Lyman S. Franks, Ir. Mary Wilton Fuller Connie lean Garrett Carolyn Ann Gayhart Senior Class Presents ,V ff fp t K K, If M ' few. ,t,, ,fir 'ff M W 7 W if 1 1 'ff ,W , f for 73? 7 Y , 124 'vc -Q ft? f 41.,,..., in in-...4,,,. aff -f' xxx, FQ SKS- Im A-m.4..,,M fs 5.-'15 Qftfvf 4 wwf CZ? Ann Bewlay Geddes Richard C. Gibson -STQVI. Clif Barry Gerald Gilbert Charles Franklin Gilles Pamela Ann Goodlett Donna L. Graham xx 6'Ladies Df The Iuryu 4v ,fx fda Wi' ff ' .MVT Www 171 41515 as-puff' Gs- 1 ! X , X N. Jig, N Q? 'ss-.p .75 'fljs l A X409 fi AL ff-, ip, n f . ' rs r V Ar . 'li' 'N Q,w,,,' X are-as , A . Louis R. Grall Carla Wynne Graves Larry Wayne Graves Larry Cecil Gray Steve Kelly Cray Ieffrey A. Greene Robert Guy Gresham George Greuhling Deborah L. Grimler Diane K. Griffith Carolyn Sue Grimes Iames Grove. Ir. Ioseph D. Hackwort h Bruce Alan Haclclen Douglas Wayne Hager Stephen I. Haginan E. Yvonne Hall Mark A. Hall Iennifer I. Hain Donna Ruth Hampton Beverly L. Haney Wanda D. Hanks M. Suzy Hanna Teresa Hardin 16 William Harman Gary Moore Harris Douglas Carl Harrison Rhonda lean Hart Tony Curtis Haskins Larry I. Hatter Rhonda Lynn Hayes Monica Gale Heard Sylvia Lee Heisler Maureen K. Henson Patricia Lynn Henson Milton M. Hernandez Susan L. Hinson Karl T. Hiten Cathy S. Holbrook Peggy Lynn Holman Linda Sue Holt David L, Hoover Carmen Shae Hopkins Richard Michael Horn Vicki Lynn Horton Darrell W. Hoskins Deborah Ioan Hoskins Kathleen M. Housh !f ?. Senior, Iennifer Ham ' iw. 'Scif' Wy . . . f AV wf4,?',.f'Z ,ia hlr' ,, ...I T., Z ,M 5 ' fr-I ' ji if f,., N ?, 'Mu .491 'f.f. ,I ,w . W I' ?,, f, Z4 V l N A f fffqfyxgj f ff ZH: 44 W 1 QM, IZ' 'f'ff 7 I ,wh ., 44, Q I , ', 42324 in Q . .1 ef . ' Z ff M 1 4 f ww f Z pf t 7 f X X X M 1 'Z X' -..f f ., W 'U 'f V .-r,t ' . 1 0 Q ' - fx . xxffr . . '. f.,A f M1175 f ,aff 7 fi WA an fl ' x f , fi f ix f 1 f X f M. 4 f AN V 'Wi Y ' gg? 4. tts 'f 'v. , 1,5 Q 4, .fa ' ' , .' , V 0 1 7 Q f 2 .-.4 fe, , . f, in 'fi t at Q i fs ' 'N Qy. X K gc lull Ft 4 ' K i t ,Q 'xr vii ' Vi F 4- it I . if . l, 'E+ K , -1 5 sl 12.15 it . 1 'Tlx flj. ,QQ ,fi 'Sill , i ' X -:yi-i if X 4 Lf I, 1 I 'l F, , I XJ tc Chosen Lexingtonis Iunior Miss pp-rw N QR gl' GL.. IW? 'WR Q -L W-.. 7 .-1 r 15 QS T. Kevin Housh Charles T. Hughes Ianice E, Hukle Ann Frances Hulett David S. Hume Teresa Dawn Hyatt Terry Michael Isaac Betty Marie Isaac Betty Marie Iackson David Aloysius Iackson William Barry ackson Rosemary Jaco y Patricia Brown Iames Iackis Diane Ieter Linda Renee Iohnson Ralph Johnson, Ir. Richard Thomas Iohnson Vicki Stanley Iohnson Brandon C. Iohnston Connie Denise Jones Deborah Diane Iones Dorothy Mae Iones Karen Sue Jones Stephen Walter Jones Seniors Prepare For Graduation Charles Leonard Iordan Linda Ann Iordan Beverly C. Iustice Beverly L. Iustice Valerie Nan Kavanaugh Mar aret Elizabeth Keith Mari Ireland Kenney Ioann Mary Kephart Iacqueline N. King Clarice lane Kirk Ianice Kurtz Rita Lane Kathy A. Lange Teresa Lynn Lawrence Karen Sue Lear Vickie Lynn Lee Mark K. Lentry Robert L. Littrell Ioseph G. Locke Ieffrey C. Locker Sharon Denise Logan Judith Ann Loop Eu ena Payne Lovins Degorah L. Lowery B Ordering Caps and Gowns ivy wr'-' Vx lx I ,X 1. Linda Raye Lowery William Marion Lynch Lorelei Lyons Ronda L. McAfee Barbara D. McClain Chester M. McDaniel Sallie Ann McDonald Rickey Mclntosh Alice lean Mclnturff Kare K. Mclieene Karen Sue MCNQUCH Elizabeth Ann McNulty Michael T. McVeigh Edith A. lvlclfllhorter Addie Lorraine Mabson Timothy Lynn Mack Daniel Gregory Magee Donna K. Mahnke Iohn I. Mahoney Nancy L. Malek Rebecca I. Mallory Ioseph C. Mann Robert C. Marsh Katherine Marie Marshall Daniel W. Martin John Alan Martin Natalie Tillie Martz Darla lean Mason Teresa D. Mattison Kenneth A. Mattmiller Iene D. Maupin Deborah Rae Mayne Ralph E. Meadows Thomas Michael Meadows Robert M. Melvin Dean K. Micke Sheila Rae Miclldleton Samuel Warren Mims Teresa Ann Mink Freshman College English f L 2. Zfh f.fz V f 7 , ., I X ix' it K' T y , ' .,. -in gigs ' X gg. wi ,, yi 4- fy X ,gf 5 V, V f V A Q f .WJ . 'mv f V www xx , in . . ' Q Evwiss ' t wf, N7 , ' .,7,,:f., f- 1 'gflw ' ix wc' ' ' ' n ff 'yr ,Q - ' . 5f- if A Q J ' f , Q K. . 4 ,I J f f f K . 2 A' f rf ? -sf . XX 2 f 5 'S ' I , : , 't wx 9 .. 1 ,g Wy 5 1- !, -. , , 5 1 Maw .X , , I l V V., ,, . , ' f W my iff ni, IU ' ,ff fl f. X 1 ,V I' ' V 1 - L .Z f ' f af- f f ,,.....,,. ,M ,, L fe' Q , f f 'Q 1 .. w I ,N 1 , , LSQQE : Xfggy ' , U X g lvygbn 1 A V I X :K Q71 'i n -Qiff lf, ,- .453 Ig A eff . ,W M- f ' i ni f f, 7 Q' .. I, I, .P -Q V, MMM gi, .... . NX X X XXX X,xX X wsx X we gif - ff av'-K S Nx 5 X XXX I O. sl. N K. X 1 K if X N ' ' X N 4 I 'X x 5' ft if ff I 3 , . N Q ' K , , A M f 1 lk XZ f ' 4 X' INN' W K5 'il .f.' it ,., .gf Lx A lt J C. ,fill il f 2 Q 1 J C . V, TQ, i gl- W-ii' 'QAZ . ea-S 3 , . ff! sv s X. J ki u. is. -- '25 -JE J I 'QQ S A C ' f ll. ,4 an ,J sf .I if A C li Dffered To Seniors Cary S. Minton lVanda L. Mitchell Cherlv lean Modioa David Charles Mohr Charles D. Moore Donald C. Moore Douglas P. Moore lan Ellen Moore William Brian Moore Paul D. Morgan Ann Cromwell Morris Mary Kathleen Morrison William Mark Motley Patricia Kaye Mucio David Maurice Mulcahy Cary T. Munn Roger Keith Nabors Susan Gail Naylor Cheryl Lynn Nemchiok Barbara lean Newsom Iames Hambriok Noel Karen Gail Norsworthy Catherine Eva Ogletree Ian Elizabeth O'Neal Alan Lee Osborne Steven D. Paitsel Stephanie Ann Patchen Kendall Wayne Pease Steven D. Peaslee Teresa Ann Pence Deborah L. Perkins Mark D. Perkins Sharon Lynn Peyton Samrnie E. Pigg, Ir. Roger Allen Pollard Susan Ponsette Seniorls Participate In Teen WVU eff f I Z I V, ff 9 ,gg ff fy W M . If , ff m, ff me f , ' f , X 'pf Z, J ,, f 1 7 i M 1 ' 'GYSSQQSPYQ E. l 6 I. . . i I , I. 1 r -: i ,. . E it F Q A. l -1 i . I. . 1 i. NA Donald L. Prather Kare lean Prather Leslie Wayne Preston Karen LaRue Price Lee Hardin Pruitt Glenna R. Qualls 1 ,Mya ,W 7 f. ' if .' ' few ff , ' U 3' W f fff 1. 1, 1 43 i 4 f W Ml i 9 I1 Week, Sponsored By Women's Club as ,, , , -14, 55' if 15 ?-1 -5 ,iff fi. X1 , ffl 1 1,5 f 1 v W , rj f 'iff I T if' f 1 ll '05 is j 4 QW f 1 ' - , 7 , 5, W! 'L ljffux 4 w LQ ' 1 1 4 r with fl if A xx, 7 I I X G it A! 5 2 eff: My 3 yah yi: vs, gvdiwww Winn' Paul Robert Rahenkamp lodie Lynn Ramey Deborah Lynn Ramnes Terry lean Rankin Diane Leslie Razor Mark Allen Read Ieffrey Carlton Reaguer Gary Wayne Reed Maurice Nute Reed, Ir. David Thomas Reesor David A. Reynolds Ginger Teresa Ribble Paul Douglas Rice Steve Wayne Ritchie Thomas W. Richie Mark Randall Riggs Melinda M. Riggs Deborah Ann Rigney Sandra Louise Ritchey Lou Ann Roberson Maria Teresa Robinson Phyllis Ann Robinson David Graham Rollins David Elbert Rowland lack A. Royce Susan D. Sammons Daniel Lee Sanders Susan Carol Saunders Patricia Ann Sanderson Debra Rae Schmidt Gloria lean Schmucker Laura Lynn Schroyer Dinah Louise Scudder Thomas Wayne Secoy Laura lane Sargent Teresa T. Sharp Harrell Wayne Shaver Tony Lane Shaw Teresa Shearer Iacqueline Shouse Harry Wayne Simpson Asha Singh Christie Sue Sisson Brenda Kaye Smith Carmen Leona Smith Elizabeth Ann Smith Paul B. Smith, Ir. Rossalyn DeLorna Smith 1 'Hiop Chosen Homecoming Queen ' J ' 1' S -V , . -1 'il ' 4 ,Q ft, 'ns i vt 3: ..., ,I if 94 1 vu' ,..'-Q 'Q' iv-fav gp, i Vim Il mdlwgdr , fag, , I 3 Q yr-,v,,1.,7 4 1 , .P s, fax 'QR xx o,o4 7. J f K ,ur 0 Aww ,. l' 1 314.22 ' f ,hiwcfkffpg . : 4',iMEf- - ' X 1, Z, f y ,.3.,hZ.. f ,, X ' as! 0 , ,- ,fo 1321 if f . . , N.. A,,,,,4- 7 5 Q7-V., Q 'fi if ' Q- ff W , M-,.,'2'rt Q . if., , 'f , 2 X Q ff- fy f-wf fa 1 , iq Q W W 4 f s 4. ' W 2 Yu J lg , t Q-1 V L ,I J K f ff M 4 K I, X f X X f f Q if X , -I 14' Stephen Eugene Smith Iames E. Srnitson, Ir. Stacie Marie Snyder Carol Ruth Solomon Patricia Lynn Sorrell Richard B. Southard Debra Kay Spaulding Shirley Kay Spaulding Terri Spigle Timothy S. Springer Sylvai Maria Sprin meyer Michael K. Spurloc Susan Denise Spurlock Barbara Gail Stadelman Brad I. Stafford Karl Burton Stapp Barbara I. Steinforth Ianet Lynn Stewart Kathy L. Stidharn Sarah B. Sutton Catherine M. Sweeney Ann L. Swofford Kathryn W. Taillof Michael I. TE1ylO1' Scott arner, Senior, Peggy Teasdale Charles Timothy Tester jeffrey V, Tharp Billy Thomas Dana Lynn Thomas Marilyn C. Tudor Ricky Lee Tunnell Richard Turner Gys Vanleevieween Iames Robert Valyo 'stiff 79, fn, IKM, - f -s u 4 ,fl I 6 0. i 9 Ralph Lester Versaw, Ir. ffl . X Ioseph Yancey Gregory T. Wahl Ioseph Mark Walker Cutis R. Wall Thomas R. Walter William E. Ward Scott Ross Warner Dorothy Hopper Watkins Lauren Lee Watkins M Q Q7 l 1 .940 Q!! 5.5, ' fx ,O fl, ,sg ts Y N s N wh X ,N-It Q ,f ,- XM 'TN A2775 . J W, fr... xx, tb Q -ai: - ll 'xx .fav If 4 3 l R 'Y-4-J X V. Y., ' v r r Y X V, rim- K if ,, YJ 'yi yt X A Terri Lynn Watkins MW 3-J Linda Renae Watts A r M , Leslie lean Weldon qt fl T 'lx N Penny Lynn Wellinghurst A ix , lust- ' I . l T r ,ff S f 1 il is t s 4- EQ -'lis .X s ' 'Utis Heist 'rk ill: n XX i' V' Plixl I Yvll Franla U'Ni-al Wi-rin-r XVlllx lll Ma . - 'l .ilvx Kant Wliartnn Kim David Wliuulvi' Pamela Lnuisu Wliitu Amelia Ruth Wliitu Ruby Gail Wliilfr Sharon Lou Ulliiin Harry Warron Wliitczli Linda Lea Whitten Susan Iam: Whitaker Fran Wliitaknr Terri Lynn Wickman Donna Lynn Wilcox Sam William Wilclrzr Billie R. Wilkerson Susan Lee: Wilkins Billy Ralph Williams Shores: Lynn Williams Lcrsia Kay Williams Michael I,. Williams Walter Leer: Williams james D. Wilson Rebecca Browning Wilson Sandra Sue Wilson Sharon Anita Wilson Iill Cari Winkler Linda Sue Wise Terr Shingleton Withers Y Betty A. Wood Sherry Ann Woodruff Janet Lee Woody Robert Matthew Wooley Marian Ann Woolfork Beth Ann Worell Lee Ann Yazell Debra Sue Young D. Kay Young Iames Young Robert Elton Young il X 'R A 2 X ,X ff:-fa ,,..:v .1 ,fa 4,1 Linda Wise and Scott WHTH91' ANTHONY A. ADAMS - Art Award 123 Football 10,11,123 Nerf Ball 123 Times Staff f2. ALICE ALLISON - Student Council 11,123 Class Rep 11,123 Pep Club 10,11, Pres. 123 French Club 10, Pres. 113 Office Worker 12. RAYMOND H. ANGEL - Gym- nastics, Spanish Club, class rep 113 Class rep. 12. CAROLYN SUE ATHA - Beta Club 123 Business Club 123 Co-Op Program 12. PAMELA ATKINS - Beta Club 11,12Q National Honor Society 12. MARY F. BAKER- NIROTC Sponsor 10, NIROTC Drill Team 11,123 Beta Club 11,12. MICHAEL BALES - Golf Team 10,11,123 Beta Club 11,12. PARHAM P. BAKER - Band 10,11,123 Studio Band 10,11,123 Pep Band 11,123 Orchestra 10,11,12. DONALD RAY BALL, IR. - Science Club 113 Beta Club 11,123 Mu Alph a Theta 12. ROBERT BALL - Track 10,112 Cross Country 10,11,123 Swimming Team 123 Water Polo 123 L-Club 10,11,12. MARCIA M. BELL - Prom Court 123 Typing certificate 11,123 Track Manag- er 10Q Business Club 123 Student Council 10,113 Junior Class Treasurer 113 Senior Class Treasurer 12, Senior Play 12. PATRICIA L. BELL - Powder Puff Football 11, Band 123 Pep Club 103 Ir. Class Rep. 11, Beta Club 12. BARBARA BENSON -- Track 11. TERESA BEKNIER - Spanish Club 10,11,123 Spanish Honor Society 11,123 Beta Club 11,123 National Honor Society 123 FHA 11,123 Laurel Staff 11,12. MICHAEL LEE BISHOP - Art Award 12. STEPHEN PATRICK BOGGS - Tennis 11,123 Nerf Ball 11,123 Beta Club 11, Pres. 123 FCA 11,123 Key Club 123 Spanish Club 10,113 Interact 10,113 182 Student Council 11,123 Class Rep. 10. RICHARD BoTToMs - German II Award 11, German III Award 12: Nerf Ball 123 Beta Club 11,123 Mu Alpha Theta 11,123 German Club 10,11, Pres. 123 National Honor Society 12: BOYS' State 11. PETER BOYLE - Beta Club 11,123 Spanish Club 10, Vice-Pres. 11. MIKE BREAUX - Track 113 Cross Country 123 Beta Club 11,123 Band 10,11,123 Grenadier Band 11. MARY HELEN BRIGHTON -- Girls' State 11g French Club 10,113 Beta Club 11,123 National Honor Society 11,123 Senior Rep. 12. REBECCA BULLOCK - U.S. History Award 113 American Legion Auxiliary Award 123 Beta Club 11,123 National Honor Society 12. MAE BURKE - Latin Club 11,122 Beta Club 123 National Honor Society 123 Pep Club 12. ALYSON Elizabeth Carter - Track 103 11,123 Powder Puff Football 12. PATRICIA L. CHALIN - Business Club. THOMAS CHALIN - Football 11,123 Track 11,12. GEORGE CHARLES -- National Honor Society 11,123 Outstanding Teenager of America, 12. LAURIE A. CHARLTON - Char- mettes 11,123 Spanish Honor Society 11,123 Madrigals 123 Beta Club 11,123 Student Council 10. SALLY ANN CHESSER - Latin Departmental Award 10,113 National Exam Certificate 113 Latin A certifi- cate 10,11,123 Chi Omega Book Award 123 Latin Club 10,11, Sec. 123 Pep Club 113 Beta Club 11,123 National Honor Society 123 Charmettes 11, Pres., 123 Mixed Chorus 10,11,123 Regional Chorus 123 Fayette Co. Choral Festival 10,123 Picadome Project 12. KARL RUSSELL CHEVRONT, IR, - Stats for Football Team 11,123 Sopho- more Class Pres.3 Student Council Treasurer 113 Senior Class Vice- President 12. TIM CHINN - Footballg Basketball 10,11,123 L-Club 10,11,123 Intgract Club 10,113 Student Council 10,11,12, KAREN CLARK- Times Staff 12. WAYNE CLATTERBUCK - Mu Alpha Theta 11,123 Key Club 10,11,123 National Honor Society 11,123 Latin Boys' State 113 Band 10,11,125 Pep Band 11,123 Grenadier Band 10,113 Studio Band 11,123 All Region Band 12. ALFRED WALLACE GOFFEY- Foot- ball 103 Track 12. IEFFREY COHN - Student Council 10,11. MARTHA COLE - Senior Play 123 Regional Chorus 123 Charmettes 11,123 Beta Club 11,123 Powder Puff Football 103 Contest Play 12. CAROL LEE COOPER - Charmettes 123 Wavettes 10,113 Laurel Staff 12. FREDDY CORNETT - Football 103 NIROTC 10,11,12. MARY CORNETT lCezarJ - Art III Award 113 Lafayette Times 103 Marquis Art Work 113 Laurel Art Work 12. CAROL COTTRELL - Statistician for Football and Track 123 Powder Puff Football 10,11. MARK COWDEN - Chorus 10,11,12. MICHAEL THOMAS COWLEY - Tennis 11,123 Swimming 10,123 Water Polo 123 Science Club 103 L-Club 10,11,12. SUSAN DAILEY - National Honor Society 122 Business Club Treasurer 12. CYNTHIA DAVIS - Powder Puff Football 123 Beta Club 11,12. DEAN PAUL DAVIS - Sociology Award 123 Beta Club 11,123 National Honor Society 123 Interact 10. LORRAINE DAVIS - Spanish Award 113 DECA Vice-President 12. MIRIAM DAWAHARE - Student Council 10,11,123 junior Class Rep. 113 Senior Class Rep. 123 Powder Puff Football 11. fbdll- B .11,12. askelltll I I iuncii 1011111111 lUQK .. X ll .lflub lflttii HAZ? Latin if Band 10,11 I Region Band 12, LO FFEY N Foot- Student Council S9I1l0f Play 121 harmettes 11,123 ler Puff Football l - Charmettes irel Staff 12. - Football ttlg izarl - Art Ill ie Times 103 113 Laurel Art - Statistician for 23 Powder Puff 101115 10,1112- COWLEIIV' ag1o,12: aftf Lib Honor xlatiollfil Club Trgasuref . Powdftf Puff llalz' I Sociolottl' 11123 National aCt 10' Sparlish Award it12' E f Studi? C1855 Rep' l T Powder Puf Receive Faculty Cup on Awards Night DIANE DEGONIA - Beta Clubg Spanish Honor Soceity. DEBBIE DEMPSEY - Spanish Club. IUNE DENISE DENNISTON - Cheer- leader 10,11,123 Gymnastics3 junior Arch Bearer 113 L-Clubg Beta Club 123 Pep Club 10,11,123 Spanish Club 10. IAN DOERTING- Typing 12. DEBBIE DOUGLAS - Driver's Ed. Award 113 Beta Club 11,123 Picadome Project 12. WILLIAM B. DRAKE, IR. - Golf 11,123 Spanish Club 10,11. BARTON DREW - Key Club 10,11,123 Beta Club 11,123 Band 1O,11Q Orchestra 11. BEVERLY DUNCAN - National Merit Commendation 123 Girls State 113 Mu Alpha Thetag Beta Clubg National Honor Societyg Laurel Staffg Herald Leader Teen of the Weekg George Herman Kendall Social Studies Award. DONNA KAY DUNCAN - Home Eco- nomics Award 123 French Club 10,113 Student Council 12. SAM DUNN - Band 10,11,123 Grenadier Band 10,113 Studio Band 113 All Regional Band 11,123 Pep Band 11,123 Talent Show 123 Senior Play 123 Orchestra 12. SHARON DUNCAN - Student Council 113 junior Class Rep. 113 Se- nior Class Rep. 12. STEPHEN D. DUNN - Wrestling 10,11Q Regional Champ 113 L Club 10,11,12. MATTHEW DURHAM - Football 123 Debate Team 12. IOSEPH C. DUSING -- Driver's Ed. Award 103 Tennis Team 10,11,123 Beta Club 11,123 National Honor Society 12. TRACY LINN EASLEY- Art I Award 113 Prom Attendant 123 junior Miss Pageant 123 French V Award 123 Beta Club 11,123 Student Council 11,12. BILLY ECKDAHL - Football 10,11,123 T Award 12Q F.C.A. 10,11,12, L Club 12. GEORGE ELLIOT - Band 10,11,123 Orchestra 10,11,123 Pep Band 1O,11Q Studion Band 123 All-Regional Band 12: All-State Orchestra 123 Beta Club 11,123 Key Club 1O,11,12. SCOTT ELLIOTT - Cross Country 10,11,12. MARGARET ANN ELLISON - Track 10,113 Powder Puff Football 1O,11Q Beta Club 11,12. DANIEL ENGEL .- Mu Alpha Theta 11,12. BARBARA IO ERNEST - Golf 10,11,123 Sophomore Class Rep. 10Q Student Council 103 junior Class Vice- Pres. 11. DAVID WAYNE FARMER - Latin Award 123 Track 11g Latin Club 11,123 Beta Club 11,123 Orchestra 12. ANNETTA LOUISE FISCHER - Na- tional Honor Society 123 Beta Club 123 Business Club 123 Mixed Chorus 11,123 Regional Vocal Workshop 123 Co-op Program 12. IAMES R. FLESCH - French III Award 103 Physics Award 113 Govern- ment Award 123 Math Award 123 Track 10,11,123 National Honor So- ciety11,12. IANE E. FORD -- Smith College Award 113 Latin Club Award 123 French Award 123 Latin A Certifi- cate 123 Mixed Chorus 11,12Q Fayette County Choral Festival 123 Latin Club 10,112 Charmettes 11,12. BECKY LYNN FRANKS -- Home- coming Attendant 123 Prom Attendant 123 Pep Club 10,11,123 Cheerleader 10,11,123 Powder Puff Football 103 Student Council 11 ,12. MARY FULLER - Prom Court 12, Miss Congeniality - junior Miss Pag- eant 123 Nerf Ball 123 Wrestling Statis- tician 10,11,123 Pep Club 10,11,123 Beta Club 11,123 Student Council 10,11, Secretary 123 Iunior Class Rep. 113 Prom Committee 113 Senior Play 123 Regional Speech Contesst 123 Teen of the Week 12. BEVERLY GARNER - Girls' Basket- ball 123 Sophomore Class Rep. 10. CONNIE IEAN GARRETT - NIROTC 11,123 Drill Team 11,123 Pep Club 103 NIROTC Certificate of Appreciation 10. ANN B. GEDDES - Tennis 10,11.123 Powder Puff Football 10: L Club 10,11.123 Student Council 103 Senior Class Rep. 12: Sophomore Class Secre- tary 103 Iunior Class Secretary 113 Graduation Usher 11. GERALD GILBERT - Boys' State At- tendant3 Executive Officer NIROTC 113 Drill Team Commander 123 Distin- guished Cadet. PAM GOODLET - French Club 103 Beta Club 11,123 Office Worker 12. DONNA GRAHAM - Drill Team, FHA3 Art Clubg Choir. CHRISTOPHER LEE GRAVEN - Football 10,11,123 Powder Puff Coach 123 Wrestling 10,11,123 Most Improved Player 113 Most Valuable Wrestler 123 Interact Club 10,113 Fellowship of Christain Athletes 103 L Club 11,12. BOBBY GREATHOUSE - Wrestling 10,113 Golf11,12. IEFF GREENE - Chemistry Award 103 Rotary Physics Award 123 Water Rugby 11Q Mu Alpha Theta 10, State President 11, Chapter Pres. 123 Na- tional Honor Society 11, Treas. 123 Bluegrass Chapter of Professional Eng. Math Award3 Kiwanis Cup 12. DEBORAH LEE GRIDER - Lafayette Band Flag Bearer 123 Spanish Club 103 Beta Club 11,12. DIANE K. GRIFFITH - Spanish Il Award 105 Tennis 103 Enoch Grehan Memorial Certificate for Iournalism 123 Spanish Club 11,123 Spanish Honor Society 10,11,123 Pep Club 10, Treas. 113 Beta Club 11,123 Mu Alpha Theta 123 United Student Action Vice- Pres. 123 FHA 103 National Honor So- ciety 123 Times 11, Editor 123 Quill and Scroll 12. BRUCE HADDEN - Basketball Mgr. 103 Basketball Score Keeper 113 Foot- ball Mgr. 11,123 L Club 11,12. DOUGLA WAYNE HAGER - Na- tional Honor Society 123 Science Club 123 Beta Club 123 Mu Alpha Theta 123 Physics Award 12. 183 Edie McWhorter, Bud Dacci Reign ELVA YVONNE HALL - Band 10,11,123 Student Council 10,113 Soph- omore Class Rep. 10. JENNIFER HAM - Home Economics Award 11,123 U.S. History Award 113 DAR Good Citizen Award 123 Fayette County Junior Miss 123 Kraft State Hostess Award 123 Sophomore Class Rep. 103 Student Council 10,123 Pep Club 10,113 FHA 103 Spanish Club 11,123 United Student Action 113 Se- nior Class Rep. 123 National Honor So- ciety 123 National Honor Society 12. DONNA HAMPTON - Business Club 123 Co-Op 12. DOUGLAS CARL HARRISON - ROTC 10,11,123 Plattoon Commander 113 Color Guard Commander 12. RHONDA JEAN HART - Band 10,11,123 Business Club 12. LARRY HATTER - National Honor Society 123 Beta Club 12g Mu Alpha Theta 122 Science Club Sec. 12. RHONDA LYNN HAYES - Flag Girlg Powder Puff Footballg Pep Clubg Junior Class Rep. GALE HEARD - French Award 113 Grace Dean Award 123 All State Chorus 123 National Honor Society 123 Beta Club 11,123 Mu Alpha Theta 115 Madrigals 11,123 Charmettes 11,123 Mixed Chorus Pres. 12. SYLVIA HEISLER - Track 10,11,12: Mixed Chorus 11g Madrigal 113 Char- mettes 123 Laurel Staff. MAUREEN KAY HENSON - Typing Award 11, Business Award 123 Busi- ness Club 12Q Art 10. PATRICIA HENSON - Beta Club 11, Business Club 11,123 Library Worker 12. SUSAN HINSON - Beta Club CARMEN SHAE HOPKINS - Girls State 113 Girls Basketball 123 Football Stats 123 Powder Puff Football 10,11,123 Class Representative 11,123 French Club 103 Student Council 10,11,12. MIKE HORN - Exchange Club Boy of the Month 123 Stage Design Award 122 Cross Country 103 Football 113 184 Basketball 10,11,123 MVP Johnson Central Invit. Tournament 113 All Tournament FCIT 12g All Tournaffleflt Governor's Invit. 123 All City3 Beta Club 11,123 L Club 1O,'l1,123 Student Council 10,113 Vice-Pres. 113 Senior Class Rep. 12. VICKI LYNN HORTON - French IV Award, 113 Prom Attendant 123 Beta Club 11,123 Mu Alpha Theta 11,122 Junior Class Rep. 11. DARRELL HOSKINS - Spanish Cer- tificateg Beta Club 11,123 National Honor Society 11,123 Spanish Honor Society 11,123 Eastern Ky. University Achievement Award 12. DEBORAH JOAN HOSKINS - Marquis 11, Editor 123 Soph. Class Rep. 103 Junior Class Rep. 113 National Honor Society 123 Mu Alpha Theta 10113123 Beta Club 11,123 Latin Club 10, Treas. 11. KATHLEEN MARIE HOUSH - NJROTC 1O,12Q Latin Club 123 Pep Club 103 Student Council 10,121 Soph- omore Class Rep. 103 Senior Class Rep. 12. THOMAS KEVIN HOUSH - Art Award 12. CHARLES HUGHES - Psychology Award3 French I Award. JANICE HUKLE - Vocational Child Care Service. BETTYE JANE ISAACS - NJROTC 11,123 Runner up to Military Ball Queen 113 Drill Team 123 Sophomore Chorus 103 Mixed Chorus 113 Char- mettes 113 Ensign Commander of Girl's Drill Team 11. WILLIAM BARRY JACKSON - Tennis 10,11,123 Nerf Ball 11,123 L Club 'l0,11,123 Beta Club 11,123 Student Council 103 Times Sports Edi- tor 12. ROSEMARY JACOBY - Beta Club 11,12. PATRICIA JAMES - MARQUIS Staff 123 Latin Club 10, Sec. 113 Beta Club 11,123 National Honor Society 123 Class Rep. 10,11,123 Prom Committee 113 Office Worker 12. LISA KAREN JEFFREY - Track3 DECA Vice-President. DIANNE JETER - Powder Puff Foot- ball 10,113 National Honor Society 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11,12. VICKI STANLEY JOHNSON - Chorus 10,11,12. BRANDON JOHNSTON - Football 10,11,12. STEPHEN JOINER- Band 10,11. ROBERT JONES - Art Award, Track 10,11,12. STEPHEN W. JONES - Karate Club 10. PAUL JORDAN- DECA BEVERLY JUSTICE - Art I Award 113 Art II Award 123 Spanish Club 10. VALERIE KAVANAUGH - Brother- hood Award 103 Student Council 10,11,123 Class Representative 10,11,123 Prom Court 123 Orchestra 10,11,12Q Band Sponsor 123 Char- mettes 11: Mixed Chorus 11,123 Supe- rior Rating Regional Speech and Drama Contest 12: Superior Rating State Speech Contest- Finalist 12. MARK KENNEY - Band 1U,11,123 Orchestra 12. PHOEBE G. KING- Business Award, French Club, Girls Basketball. KATHY LANGE - Beta Club 11,123 National Honor Society 123 Counseling Office Worker 12. KAREN SUE LEAR - Beta Club 11,123 Spanish Club 113 Spanish Honor Society 113 Business Club 123 Co-Op 123 National Honor Society 12. VICKIE LEE - DECA 11,12. MARK LENTRY - Top Ten Actors - State Drama Contest 123 Superior Pin Regional and State Speech and Drama Contest 123 Football 10,113 Mixed Chorus 11,123 Regional Chorus 11,123 Madrigal 11,123 Music Contest Solo 123 Chanteurs 113 Senior Play 129 Regional - State contest Play 121 Regional - State Speech Contest 12. BOB LITTRELL - Beta Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Photography Club 11,12. Ser Puff pomp r Society 12, HNSQN td 10.11. Iward, Track Karate Club AIT I Award rsh Club 10, H-Brother ient Council presentative -2: Orchestra F 121 Char- 11,123 Supe- Speech and ierior Rating 'iI1aliStI2. ntl lU,ll,l23 iness Award, oall, Club 11,123 1: Counseling Beta Club 11: Spfinlsh ess Club 123 Society 12' l2. efl Aclorsi Superior PIU Drama 0,113 Mixed 1horU5 1132: jOI1l9St Soil of PIHY 121 I 121 'St 12. Contest 1 and N , phowgfap Y As Prom Queen and King JOE LOCKE - Band 10,113 Pep Club 10,113 Photography Club 11,12. SHARON DENISE LOGAN - Lex- ington Woman's Club Service Award 123 DAR Distinguished Cadet Award 12, NIROTC 11,123 NIROTC Distin- guished Cadet Award 12Q Pep Club 123 German Club 10,11. IUDY LOOP -- Business Club Award. EUGENA LOVINS - National Latin Award 113 Latin Club 10,113 German Club 10,113 Class Rep. 10,113 Student Council 11,123 Office Worker 12g Na- tional Latin Honor Society 10,113 Se- nior Play 12. LORI LYONS - Powder Puff Football 113 Times Staff 12? Flag Girl 123 Pep Club 1OQClE1SS Rep. 11. RONDA MCAFEE -- Beta Club 11,12. SALLY MCDONALD - Tennis 11,123 Pep Club 1o,11,12. RICKEY MCINTOSH - Nerf Ball 123 Latin Club 103 French Club 123 ROTC 10,113 Color Guard 103 Asst. Color Guard Commander 10. ALICE MCINTURFF - Vocal Music Award 11Q Shorthand 123 Co-Op Cer- tificate 123 Regional Chorus 123 Busi- ness Club 123 Charmettes 11,123 Mad- rigal 113 Beta Club 11,123 National Honor Society 12? Office Worker 123 Mixed Chorus 11,12. KAREN MCKEENE - Mixed Chorus 123 Spanish Honor Society 12. ELIZABETH ANN MCNULTY -- Beta Club 12Q Business Club 123 Co-Op Club 12. MIKE MCVEIGH - Football 10,11,123 L-Club 'l0,11,'12. EDITH ANN MCWHORTER - Prom Queen 12g Cheerleader 10,11,123 Pep Club 'l0,11,'l23 Beta Club 12. DANNY MAGEE - Swimming 11,123 Water Polo Team 12. NANCY MALEK - Hetty Triplett Award 103 French IV Award 10? German I Award 103 U.S. History Award 113 Vassar Club Award 11: Girls' State 113 Teen of the Week 123 Govermnent Award 123 Danforth Foundation Award 123 Rotary Award for French 123 Bausch and Lomb Science Award 123 National Merit Fi- nalist 123 Mu Alpha Theta 10,11,123 Beta Club 11,123 National Honor Soci- ety 11,123 Laurel Staff 10,113 Senior Homeroom Rep. 123 Student Council 11. ROBERT MARSH - Football 103 Madrigal 12. DANNY MARTIN - Baseball 10,11. NATALIE TILLIE MARTZ - Spanish Club 103 Beta Club 12. DARLA MASON - Co-Op Certificate 123 Regional Chorus Workshop 123 Duet Acting 123 Norma Eckdahl Cre- ative Writing Award 123 Student Council 123 Talent Show 123 Char- mettes 11,123 Mixed Chorus 10,11,123 Beta Club 11,123 Office Worker 123 Se- nior Play 123 Regional and State Speech Contest 123 French Club 103 Pep Club 103 Business Club 12. KENNY MATTMILLER - Baseball 10,11,123 L-Club 10,11,12. IENE D. MAUPIN - Spanish Award 123 Spanish Club 11,123 Beta Club 11,123 National Honor Society 123 Spanish Honor Society 123 Mixed Chorus 11. RALPH EDWIN MEADOWS - Golf 123 Beta Club 123 Mu Alpha Theta 12. THOMAS MICHAEL MEADOWS - Football 10,11,123 Track 11,123 L-Club 11,12. STEPHEN LEE MILLER - Footballg Laurel SAMUEL W. MIMS - Mu Alpha Theta 11,123 Key Club 10,11,123 Beta Club 11,123 Band 10,11,123 Pep Band 123 All-Regional Band 123 Studio Band 12g Orchestra 12. GARY S. MINTON - Tennis Beta Club. USMAN MIRZA - Chess Club: Student Council 11, Vice-Pres. 123 Beta Club 11,123 Class Rep. 10,1112- WANDA L. MITCHELL -- Business Club 123 Beta Club 123 Co-Op 12: Band 1031323 Flag Corp 123 Senior Class Rep. 12. DAVID MOHR - Nerf Ballg Times Photogrpaherg Laurel Photographerg Senior Homeroom Rep. DOUG MOORE - Wrestling Team 123 Beta Club 123 Band 10,11,123 Pep Band 11,123 Studio Band 11,123 All-Regional Band 12. ANN MORRIS - Student Council 10,11,123 Class Rep. 113 French Club 10. MARY K. MORRISON - Band 11,123 Studio Band 123 Flag Corp. 123 Class Rep. 11. WILLIAM MARK MOTLEY - Mu Alpha Theta 123 Science Club 123 Na- tional Honor Society 12. PATRICIA KAY MUCIO - Home- coming Queen 12. TIM MUNN - Beta Club, Mu Alpha Thetag National Honor Society. ROGER NABORS - ROTC: Color Guard Award 12. SUSAN NAYLOR- Band 10,11,12. BARBARA NEWSOM - Laurel Staff 123 Spanish Club 10. KATHY NOBLE - Lexington Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club Award 123 Business Communications Award3 Business Club, Beta Club3 Na- tional Honor Society 12. KEVIN H. NOBLE - Wrestling 11,123 Football 123 Baseball 113 L-Club 11,12. DEBRA LEE OLDHAM - Swim Team 103 Soph. Chorus 103 Mixed Chorus 11,123 Class Repm 113 Make-Up Staff Bye-Bye Birdie and 73-73 Senior Play. STEPHANIE PATCHEN - Latin Award 123 Beta Club 11,123 National Honor Society 12. KENDAL PEASE- Track 103 Football 123 Wrestling 11. TERESA PENCE - Beta Club 12. DEBBIE L. PERKINS -- Senior Prom Courtg Powder Puff Football 11,123 Student Council Rep. 10,113 Soph. Class Rep. SHARON L. PEYTON -- Pep Band 10,11,123 Nerf Ball Team 123 Pho- 185 Senior Class Present Ring to tography Club 11,125 Times Staff Pho- tographer 125 Beta Club 125 Student Council 10. ROGER POLLARD -- Spanish Con- versation Award 12. SUSAN PONSETTO - Orchestra 10,11,125 French Club 10. IOHN ALEXANDER POPE - Chess Club 125 Science Club 12. LESLIE PRESTON - LV. Basketball 10. KAREN PRICE -- Beta Club 11,125 SPOKE Conference 125 Girl's State 115 Senior Play 125 Band 10,11,125 Flag Corp 125 Orchestra 10,11,125 CEN- TRAL KY. Youth Symphony Orchestra 10,115 3rd. Runner-up Ir. Miss Fayette County 125 Talent Show 11,125 Who's Who Among American High School Students 125 junior League of Lex- ington Award 12. LEE PRUITT - Wrestling 115 Football 10,11,125 All State Football 125 L-Club 10,11,12. OUTSTANDING OFFEN- SIVE LINEMANH AWARD 12. PAUL RAHENKAMP - World Histo- ry Award 12. IODIE LYNNE RAMEY - History Award 115 Parliamentarian for Stu- dent Council 115 Beta Club 115 Busi- ness Club 11. DEBORAH RAMNES - Beta Club 125 Times Staff 125 Senior Rep. 12. DIANE RAZOR - Cheerleader 11,125 Pep Club 11,12. JEFF REAGUER - Football 11,1z, FCA 'lO,11. GARY REED - All-State Chorus 125 Barbershop Chorus 125 Madrigal 11,12. MAURICE REED IR. - Beta Club 11,12. PAUL RICE - Art 12. STEVE RICHARDSON - Football 10,11,125 Track 11,125 All City Foot- ball 125 All State, 2nd Team 12. MARK RIGGS -- Boys State 115 Regional Chorus 125 Senior Play 125 Fayette Co.5 Choral Festival 125 Mixed 186 Chorus 125 Madrigal 125 Spanish Club 125 Beta Club 11,125 Times Staff 125 Nerf Ball Team 12. MELINDA RIGGS - 1st Runner-uP Homecoming Queen 123 Student 10,11,12. ROBIN ROBBINS - Mu Alpha Theta 125 Beta Club 125 Chess Club 115 Karate Club 11,12. MARIA ROBINSON - Cheerleader 10,11,125 Track 10,11,125 Student Council 12. DAVID ROLLINS - Teen of the Week 125 Typing Award 125 Tennis 11, Nerf Ball Team 125 Times Staff 11, Feature Editor 125 Student Council 11,125 Beta Club 11,125 Graduation Usher 115 In- teract 115 junior Class Rep. 115 Prom Comm. 11, MAT 10. DAVID E. ROWLAND - Outstanding Service Award 10,115 Garvis Kincaid Scholarship 125 National Honor Soci- ety 125 Beta Club 11,125 Key Club 10,11,125 Secretary 12. PATRICIA SANDERSON - Art Award 105 Powder Puff Football 10,11,125 Class Rep. 11,125 Student Council 10,11,12. DEBBIE SCHMIDT - All State Chorus 125 Charmettes'11,125 Mixed Chorus 11,125 Lafayette Flag Corp 12, Lafayette Band 125 Student Council 10. GLORIA SCHMUCKER - Track 105 Student Council 10,115 Powder Puff Football 11,12. LAURA LYNN SCHROYER - Iunior Miss Pagent 125 Pep Club 10,115 Mu Alpha Theta 10,11,12, Vice-president 125 ROTC'Rif1e Team 11,125 junior Class Rep. 115 Beta Club 11,125 German Club 10,11,125 Vice-president 125 ROTC Honor Cadet 115 ROTC Ap- titude Award 11. DINAH SCUDDER - Art Award 115 Office Worker 12. THOMAS WAYNE SECOY - Navy ROTC College Scholarship 125 Ameri- can Legion Military Excellence Award 125 NIROTC Aptitude Award 125 2nd place I.D.R. Knockout Western Ky. Univ. Inv. Drill Meet 125 NIROTC Good Conduct Award 10,125 NIROTC A Award 105 NIROTC Exemplary Personal Apperance Award 11,125 Beta Club 11,125 Key Club 10,11,12, Treasurer 125 NIROTC Executive Of- ficer 125 NIROTC Operations Officer 115 NIROTC Training Officer 115 NIROTC Wavette Drill Team Com- mander 125 I.D.R. Squad Commander 115 NIROTC Color Guard 10. LAURA IANE SERGENT - Spanish I, II, III Award, Lexington Rotary Award Club for Spanish 125 Laurel 11,125 Spanish Club 10,11,125 French Club 115 Beta Club 11,125 National Honor Society 125 Spanish Honor Society 11,125 President 12. IRIS SHAMIEH - Typing Award 11. AZEE SHAMIYEH - Football 10,11. HARRELL WAYNE SHAVER - Driver's Ed. Award 115 Football 10,115 Wrestling 10,115 L-Club 11,125 Beta Club 11,125 Interact 10,115 Senior Play Props 12. ASHA SINGH - Mu Alpha Theta 11,125 National Honor Society 125 Beta Club 11,12. CHRISTIE SUE SISSON - D.E.C.A. Public Speaking 115 D.E.C.A. Pres- ident 12. ELIZABETH ANN SMITH - Laurel Staff 115 Beta Club 12. ROSALYN DELORNA SMITH -- Cheerleading 10,11,125 Track 10,11,125 Pep Club 10,11,125 Homeroom Rep. 11,125 Spanish Honor Society 125 treasure 12. STACI M. SNYDER - P.E. III Award 125 Track 11,125 Girl's Basketball 125 Times Staff 125 Student Council 10. CAROL SOLOMON - Beta Club 11,12. PATRICIA LYNNE SORRELL - Student Council 10,11,12. RICHARD B. SOUTHARD - History 115 Speech 105 American Legion 125 Beta Club 11,125 NIROTC - Platoon Commander 10,115 Training Officer 10,115 Operations Officer 125 Company Commander 12. MIKE SPURLOCK - Typing I Award 125 Track 11. 1. H421 10111.12 etlutive ons 0 CEI' 1-1. ,Bam Com. som lllCer mfilltler J. - Srantrrr, tary Award urel im. rench Qlub Until Honor IOP Society AWard11. Dall10,11. IAVER - rtbalt 10,113 11,123 Beta Senior Play lpha Theta .ety 123 Beta - D.E.C.A. i.C.A. Pres- 1 - Laurel SMITH ' ick10,11,12S ,eroom RSP- Sooiety 12? E, 111 Award isketball 122 uuI1Cil 10' Beta Club JRRELL ' History I f . . f Plai00U time officer 125 Company ing I Award Mrs. GENE STATHAS - Art Award 123 Chess Club 11,12- SARAH SUTTON - Band 10,11,123 Pep B Band 11,123 Studio Band 123 Morehead Band Clinic 11,123 All- regional Band 11,12Q Beta Club 11,123 National Honor Society 11, parlia- mentarian 12. ANN SWOFFORD - Flag Corps 12, Band 123 Charmettes 11,123 Regional Chorus 123 Fayette Co. Chorus Festival 10,123 Chorus 10,11,123 French Club 103 Beta Club 11,123 Student Council 10311. DEBBIE TENNERINO - Laurel Staff 12. rrrr THARP - spanish Club io. GREGORY T. WAHL - Guts Award 113 Team Captain 12, Wres- tling 10,11,123 Cross Country 11,123 Track 103 National Honor Society 11,12. CURTIS WALL -- Wrestling 10. TOM WALTER - Track 102 Graphics Club 113 Architectural Club 11. SCOTT WARNER - Latin II Award 103 Teen of the Month 123 Boy of the Month 12g Quill and Scroll 123 Faculty Cup 123 Basketball 10,11,123 Track 10,113 Football '10,11,123 All City 11,123 All-State 12g Hon. Mention All- American 123 Marquis 10,11,123 Sports Editor 11,123 National Honor Society 11,123 L-Club 10,11,123 Student Council 12. TERRI LYNN WATKINS - Beta Club 11,12. LINDA WATTS PENNY WELLINGHURST - Powder Puff Football 10,11,123 Office Worker 12. WILK OTIS WEST III - Swimming 10,11,123 L-Club 10,11,123 Water Polo 11,'l2. KENT WHARTON - F.C.A. 10,113 L- Club 123 Football 10,11,123 Wrestling 11. AMELIA RUTH WHITE - Regional Speech Contest 123 State Speech Con- test 123 Water Rugby Team 11Q Powder Beeler in Appreciatign Puff Football Team 123 Nerf Ball Team 123 Times Staff 11, Ass't Editor 12. PAMELA LOUISE WHITE - Art Club 11. SHARON WHITE - Pep Club 12. HARRY WHITEHEAD -- Basketball 10,11,12. TERRY WICKMAN - Baseball 10,11,123 Basketball 10,113 L-Club 10,11,123 Student Council 10. SAMUEL WILDER - History Award 113 Danforth Foundation Award 123 Football 10,11,123 WreStling 113 L- Club 11,123 Beta Club 12g Student Council 123 Senior Play props 123 Debate 123 PA Announcer 12. L. KAY WILILIAMS - Business Club 12. MIKE WILLIAMS - Band 10,11,123 Drum Major 12g Orchestra 123 Studio Band 10,11,123 Pep Band 10,11,123 All- Regional Band 11,123 All-State Or- chestra 123 Honor Band, MSU Band Clinic 11,123 State Solo Festival, Supe- rior Rating 123 Student Council 10,113 Mu Alpha Theta 10,11,123 Spanish Club 103 Spanish Honor Society 103 Key Club 10,113 Beta Club 11,123 Na- tional Honor Society 11, president 123 Outstanding Senior Boy, South Lex- ington Optimist Club 12. SHERRE WILLIAMS - Beta Club 11,123 Spanish Club io. BECKY WILSON - Track Team 103 Powder Puff Football 10,11,123 Times Staff 11Q Beta Club 12. SANDRA WILSON - Tennis 115 German Club 113 Band 10,11,123 Stu- dio Band 11,123 Pep Band 10,11,12: Morehead Clinic 123 All-State Band 12. IILL WINKLER - Senior Prom Court 123 Spanish Club 10,11,123 Class Rep. 11,123 Student Council 12. LINDA WISE - French I Award 103 Art II Award 103 Specialized Art I Award II3 US History Award H: French II Award 113 National French Test 10,113 Lex. Iunior Miss Scholar- ship Award 123 Outstanding Senlor Girl Award 123 Prom Court 12: FHCUIIY Award 123 Community Scholarship Award 123 French Club 10,11,123 Driver's Ed. Conference 123 Beta Club 11-123 Mu Alpha Theta 10,11,123 Pep Club 10,11,123 Student Council 10,11, President 123 Inter-school Student Council 11,123 Ir. Class Rep. Sr. Class Rep.: National Honor Society 11,123 Who's Who Among High School Student 123 Lafayettes Nerf Ball Team 123 Teen ofthe Week 123 Senior 12. TERRY WITI-IERS - Regional Speech Contest 11,123 State Speech Contest 123 Senior Play 123 Salute to Teens 123 Track 10,113 Cross Country 123 Nerf Ball Team 123 Times Staff 123 Mixed Chorus 12. BETH ANN WORELL - Track 10,113 National Honor Society 123 Beta Club 1'l,'I2. WILLIAM WRIGHT - Wrestling 10,11,123 Football 10,11,12. LEE ANN YAZELL - Central Ky. All- State Orchestra 103 Central Ky. Youth Symphony 11,123 Orchestra 10,11,123 Beta Club 11,12. DEBRA SUE YOUNG - DECA Club 11,12. JAMES YOUNG- Band 11,1z. ROBERT YOUNG - Boys' State 113 D.A.R. Distinguished Cadet Award 113 American Legion Award 123 Beta Club 11,123 German Club 113 MAT L : Key Club 10,11,123 COl0I' Guard 10,11,123 Drill Team 103 NIROTC Platoon Com- mander 10, Executive Officer 113 Com- pany Commander 11,123 Vice- President German Club 113 President Key Club 12. 187 111 M155 You All . . . hen e Return In the Fall if We, ff 34 x X P' Z' XX x 5 9523 xx J Mvx Q Q 5 N S I ,W gum , i' , fr, ,R 35, L nf z ' Q ., 8 f S M f I z V f f f ., . M ,A , J w w . 3' ,i v f Z .wma ., V I Sv, Q' J I Nj., ww' ff W . 'f .NYM Aff, ff . - ' , 1 5 ygw , ' ' 4 2 , w?2ff'iip3gfZ ,y y ' Z ,194 A Rfgfyf ,, X W W ' if I 4 Xu V -5, , X AJ, x. x .sv 'Ns 44-wi as . L gn 9:3 ,., l t fa Marquis Patrons Ioan V. Albaugh Celina Alfar0 Nancy Allender Cindy Ambrose Mr. and Mrs. Bill Art Delbert Ault Rhonda Baker Ray Ball Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ball Dr. and Mrs. Ted Ballard Mr. W.B. Barkley Iohn Barna Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barna Mr. and Mrs. Iames Barrett Lee Bartholomew Mr. and Mrs. Iames Beidleman Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Bell Pierre Bellocq Coach Boerschinger john Bottom Lucille I. Breland Coach Brewer David L. Brinkman, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bright john Bronaugh Madeline Brown Bill Bromagen Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Buchanan Mrs. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carollo Art Casey loseph A. Cates T0IHII1y Caywood Tish Chalin Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cherry Mr. and Mrs. Don Chesser Sally Chesser Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chinn Tim Chinn Mr. and Mrs. David Chittenden Robert Cinnamond Mr. and Mrs. Don Cloyd Mrs. lack Combs Ieff Clatterbuck Brooke Congleton Mrs. Lena Cravens Mr. and Mrs. jack Daniels Mr. and Mrs. William Davenhall Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Dawahare Mrs. Dickenson Miss Eloise Dietz Miss julie Dodd David Doss Debbie Douglas Mr. and Mrs. L. Duffield Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Dunn, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Durham Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Eades Mr. and Mrs. John Ebeling Scott Epley Babs Ernest Mr. and Mrs. G.D. Farley William A. FaI'f1-H11 jim Farra Torn Fee Tom Fields Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fider Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fister Becky Franks Mrs. R.K. Caddie Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gaines Robin Gaines Louella Gasele Mr. and Mrs. E.D. Gibson Theo Greene Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Griffin Ioyce Griffith Elizabeth Hardesty Mr. and Mrs. Ierry Heaton Mr. and Mrs. Heffelbower Rev. Donald Herren Mark Herren Mrs. Patricia Herren Mr. Tom Herren Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hill Barbara Holthaus Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hopkins Shae Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Richard Horn Lee Horton Vicki Horton Mrs. Mary Hoskins Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hoskins Miss Kathy Housh Glenn Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hyatt Mr. and Mrs. james Ishmael Ian Ishmael 189 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Iackson Ian and Pat Mrs. Io A. johnson Robin Johnson Stephen Iones Gerald Kays Mr. and Mrs. William Kuhn Lynn Kiger Ronn Lacey Lafayette Times Mrs. Iames Laneter Dr. and Mrs. Michael Learner Mrs. Harold Leinbach Carline Lentini Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Lewis Sharon Logan Mr. and Mrs. Iames Long Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lovern Iohn H. Lovern Mr. and Mrs. Carle Luoma Mr. and Mrs. KJ. Lynch Donna Mahnke Bob and Ianice Marsh Tillie Martz Diane Massie Mr. and Mrs. Ira Massie Debbie McCann Eroyln McCann Laura McCann Mr. and Mrs. Don McGuire Tin McFadden Rex L. McHatton Lee and Malinda 190 Personal Contributions Aid Debbie McNabb Ioe McNeely Mr. and Mrs. I.F. McSorley Donna Meadows Mary Lynn Minton Gary Minton Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Minton Mr. and Mrs. Audra Moore Mary Morrison Mrs. Billy Motley Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morton Ronnie Napier Mr. and Mrs. Robert Naylor Mr. A.W. Nickell Mrs. A.W. Nickell Mrs. I.K. Nickell Nick Nickell Michael Nutt Lee Ioseph Nutter Eileen O'Brien Mrs. john P. O'Brien Mrs. Herbert O'Hara Mr. and Mrs. Bill Page james Paitsel Mr. and Mrs. P.W. Peddicord Mr. and Mrs. Barry Pelfrey Mr. and Mrs. David Phillips Coach Jim Poynter Dwight Price Phil Pulliam Mrs. Sarah Pulliam Mr. Selbert P. Pulliam Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Quillen Mr. and Mrs. D.R. Rader Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rankin Mr. and Mrs. Iino Ravel Ieff Reaguer Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Rebsamen Beverly Richard Mark Riggs Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Roberson Sally A. Robinson Mrs. Harold S. Rogers Margaret Rowbotham Kevin Ruby Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Sanders Trish Sanderson Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Schneider Kim Schneider Mark Schneider Rachelle Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Scholl Mr. and Mrs. Ray Searcy Ianie Sergent Susan Sharp Mr. and Mrs. William Shorter Christie Sisson Becky Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Doraleen Smith Mary Willis Smith Vikki Smith CJ. Snodgrass Staci Snyder Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Soloman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spurlock .id lkin IHBI1 5011 mders neider ioll 1 hortef mith Jlllan pllflock Marquis Financing Mr. and Mrs. Iames Stanley Steve and Margaret Mr. and Mrs. john Stevens Doty Stokes Mr. and Mrs. lim Stokley Ruth Straus Mr. and Mrs. Don Sullivan Curtis E. Summers Mrs. Don Taylor Patricia A. Terpstra Robbie Trimble Robert Trimble Elaine Turenne Richard Turner Mr. and Mrs. S. Ulmer R.L. Versaw Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Vicais Henry and Helen Vick Robert Wahl Craig Wallace Ricky Walters Susan Wesley Clerie S. White Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whitehead Harry Whitehead Ieanie Williams Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Williams Phil Williams Mr. and Mrs. Iames Wilson Mr. and Mrs. james Winkler Linda Wise Mr. and Mrs. Basil Young Staff Acknowledgments -- Editors Staff DEBBIE HOSKINS -- Editor in Chief Opening Section. . . . . .........2-9 Community Involvement ....... 94-97 Graduation ......... 1. . .1 .... 114-115 Teachers' Portraits .... , . . . 136-139 Physical Education . . . .... 84-85 SI-IERICE SCHNEIDER-- Ass 't Editor it Curiosity -- What Does it Create 32- 33 Current Events .... .... 1 10-1 1 1 Gymnastics ...... ........... 7 0-7 1 SCOTT WARNER- Sports Editor i Football ............... I Basketball . . . Baseball 1. . . Tennis ..... Boys' Golf ....... Girls' Golf ......... Girls' Basketball .... -- Staff MIKE BARNA Boys' Tracki . . . Wrestling .... Club Section ..... NANCY BROWN Test tubes - Equations Club Section .......... DONNA CHESSER All People Are The Same . . Junior Portraits ...... , . . CINDY CINNAMOND All People Are the Same' Iunior Section .......... ..,. . .50-53 ....-54-57 ... . 62.65 ....76-77 . . . . 78.79 ....80-81 . . 72-73 . .50-61 . .66-69 116-135 ..18-21 116-135 . . 34-37 150-159 . . 34-37 150-159 BILLIE BUCHANAN English: Outlet for Self Expression Beginnings and Ends . . . .... 88-91 'CAROL DUNN Generations Past and Present . . . 24-27 Club Section ............... 1 16-135 STAN EADES CO-ED Classes ....... . . .42-47 Sophomore Portraits ........ 141-149 MARK HERREN Music-Companion of Happiness Water Polo 8: Swimming ....... 74-75 MELISSA HOPKINS English: Outlet for SelfExpression Fashion ......... ..... 9 2-93 Senior Awards . .. . . . 112-113 PAT IAMES Fifties Relived . . . . 108-109 Senior Portraits . . . . . 160-180 Senior Credits . . . . . . 182-187 MARY LYNN MINTON Test Tubes- Equations ..,.. 18-21 Money Earned - Money Spent104- 107 SUSAN PULLIAM Drama ............ ..... 3 8-41 Sophomore Section . . . ..... 141-149 TAMMY SINIITH Drama ........... ..... 3 8--11 Dating .... .... 9 8-103 Sponsor -- MISS PA'l l'l NICKELI. Extra special acknowlt-tigmunt goes to sponsor Patti Nickell and her trusty little typewriter. A list of her Credits would include pages 1 thru 192. 1 L 1 A i I 5 a E 5 as 4 xf 3 J ? Q: 3 2? Q :S . A E a S? ff 'x I N X . r L i 4 1 L 1 I