Lafayette High School - Marquis Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1976 volume:

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' I 1 XS- L 3' ,J , f .N XX, ,Q 5p,,U QsEuQ , n '1 - x:y,,43 C. 1x.,mCi3 k . lfKQ.K A 55 1 'px X- ,, ,, ' xfi' I ' if , Cx m2C1c:i X 1 YQEKA -Sgxbagfk, in S19 Cl ce, xL m,Q ,1f fl f'.,S.E2,L kfffx TLS LX? L- ' gk J EL , Qkfm 05M1,w, 'xQafix Q5 .x F X ' K LQ i6Xu., rxQ5, x,qQz,A WUJ2 XCLQJQJ .,rf,O. il- ll1xCL,LQ5, x- LQ B 'AHOY x R Qg,v5, ' v ..m .Q nik E r- Volume XIV 1, , Lexin K entuciky QOQ MGD J x. 1 f ,School is CL qgngral collagle oi- Aalfage-l-fc, an echo 0-F 0. Corvnbirxo.-I-1'on 'l-lfuocl' now wxloclfs cn lafjef- campus bells, l'm+6fcomS, Gnd Clocks-- me,ohcuw'caJ dfa+oL+or5 r-o.lmj wixlfh J-Peel and wooden wor-als .5Cra+checl desks, 3Y'Q'FH 4 l. walls-- hfgrogl plqic, hculs ,xlflfre braille. ow? 4-he blind amd liier-qr-5 res-l-room l,ori-l-er-5 plagues QA4-he wallspl-rophl'e5 in Cases-- :swea+ cos-lf in bronze, o-P alr-cad-lj NFo,dQ0L -Faces High school i5 . .. warm .SJ-age lf3A+5 5+reaKeci pcmccxlfe. MOJCQLLP pIgl'l'k-3 01101 C',r0L5lm'nj 230 KH-65 aS.5f9nJrwj bfj-lines, mee-1-M3 deadlines, bfndinj 4412. fjQClf' fm O. book Of bumdlfnj H- up one rnofvl-A 0:l- a 4-l'fwL cheering :wive.l-hipped clowns Screaminj -For Free. -I-hrows 60.4-mtg hamburgers and QQ4-mj IIICE. clowns rwarckmj +0 CL di-F-Ferevn-P drummer Om an an maf Kdd 'pie 'Ci ujfspk AQ COACiMC+OV' . . A . . . , 4 v + 439' i A-1 WY faq l - , 5- P im, .,, - Q 'Rah FQ ,rf by ff is l ,E Fw n - vw 1 if Q gin QE. xx 1, X... '94 .wm v Mme . 4 ,K f 3 W gvwlfw f 'f I4 A I r : -fv . fffmz m mf En' Hu, H VYV 4 l,,: fs if-' ' ff 1 L le? 71 5 at M: W iff' W. W , ,.1, ,. V 'J' ami W' ff '25, , fww1Q 'm : . V., ff , ' ww 5, 'W i f if SQ M. - 6 lx V.. if f n '--. 9 .4 .-A in Egg' TW? F ' lg! , E: .6 UW: F 1 x,,1,. ,A+ 1 'T av: . 6144-. J V , . 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NHWY +fQwna Og' -lQ5+'3l51,'++oc'df31r,,',e+j, 2 V Cwho will +611 as new ri we 545' 4-he +f.'ar of +eacher5 -- Q yew Cufdled memorfes,bu+ moypf -j.gac,hQfS who dared +0 Car-6. 5 ,Lgachers who were QrY1o+fOr1Ql 5+f'G55 like, Q prie5+'5 heavj robe, 2425, fun 1 I ,n.. -wi V4 l' 1' It E Q, 1 V ,Cl -v'f' 'ffwx' ST I I -... - .-1....+- - f 4,-.-. I-V -'-- - ..--.-.-..1.....,.. ,M ..-.....- ,,..,.,,. .,.--,,4 ,,,,,, W Y ,,mmu.,,m , A ' ' ' ' ' '1 ' '4 '- '- - - A-- - --- ff' - - - HlHPHH:kv-e-fvG-i-H-hk++---w-A-.LuM--A--v---....-.x.-....,....--....... ........ -...-.....-..-............- ,.---....,,,,-.,..M.,.,-, in ,. , , MA- ' I 15.5-N 112' V . WRU' 1 9 ' rx, 1, ff M 15-., ,emf , ,, 1 1-25 ey., A+ 4'3 QM? if , 3, J V if , . '-uf' W YVVN lr f ' ,A ' x 1 XQIA. ' 'iff ffm V wa 34' fc., . .N , 433?'5k W v ,4'r. --Iva 4' ga? - .,:M?' 4.3.1 '-4 , an Y'L whose. 6'0.Y'5 were Con'53e.ssfon pkonQS who like. olympic. cL4fAle.+e5! M.r+leoL obs+acIe5, oi? Fallen Miers uJl'u'I-e, fu.n.m'nj 0.1015 Side. L,o7+k on bod-en 0-5510 lfke. 0cr0b0.+1cs IIL a..4fhr62- Nl 'GUS UJo.lK6d 0. lonelj road whflexguj Inn hundreds oi m-Ads and soulS 'R-1.1 High 569100415 learnwnj abou-F Idle. Wwod- 4-he Clesfjn 04. 0, Per5onJ his 55-H4 bfu6PfI'rL+, 51554-5 Ofkf-3 0.5 CL Qromfse. decfdmj 4,Qhe1-her' -I-o u.Jr'H-6, li-FL ik .Fr-ee' Ver-Se-Jsplllfllltj 9o.ulov'5 Lamfnl .salivcL wlnilg, holdjnj l.4Jhf+rv1a.,w fm jour' pocl:e.+, ap AanolKe.f-alwie-F 'ILO 0.bSOf'b 1'+' Cf f' +0 rh me, Eddfx Ear' Q+ CLNHMC, ow? o 5- fear -SIYTVQI 0 'sneer ,Af .PX . 5 0705413 high school is . . . learmn 4ho,+ Knowledge, Cam-Hx e, us up-alwafjs up amd Knowing where ua: is. Ujirmif, Hadd isa lingua, lwvrv-412'-Rim,-.vs-w1,,z... -.-....il----W Y '-' z. 61? 7' J vf:Yf ,fy Jw. ,wi ,M g,,!?4V9vl, 4. , .I ,. f A., Q, M. ....-..a.. is cecmmfcceimibs Marquls I UI xxx C1 81811111 P11110 111111 X1 ll s 1 X 1 . Im . S'lll K' '1 TN '11'la Mwy IR11111111 Smith ik ' ' S1 s'111 XV'1lk1,1' s. P'1tI'Nil:k11 ' .s. . Anwwcnheenmamupzuanwypaumpgpyp---v 'x evs-m-n-rrre-1-t-e-Q'rv-e ee-!-r-'!'+!-vl' mam !E6LffUerm3 Ckbocpff frvfc-' f 41061,-ff sine 0fQSr?Ln of CL LDEWSOAJ PUB DNA bruepffnr CXr'3+5 omg as oe Qfomise. -- Staff------- Mary Derrickson Tish Hodges Ernie Maner Susan Walker . . . ...., ,,.. . . ., ...,..., -.,......,....,,- ... ..,.. . v,4,..4. .,.,. ,,.....-...-J..,-..... .,.,......l....- rr-..-..-....f........,. .........-4.........,!.,,.-.-.,....,.,, -5, E, K ,.g..,g,Lig.-..,..,,,g,,4.+-....-...-,.,-..-......---............-.....,..,....,, -- ..,. ..,.--..--,.,.,. ,.-,.., . A .......a--H Fifi-F S f 20. Homecoming 29. Band 39. A Typical Day 56. Graduation From Bobby Socks, E W.VV. II and the Big Apple 3 ff gfw ,, jf 1 f f 'af f ,, 7 If Sz 'ACM' I .M , 3' I 274 1 if in iff M fist iii aw I 4, v,, . 'U' 'n14, b vi-' 'hf, 'H-of V F U w L P w I I I, I 1 1- ae v 3 . p 'I . i Q ,f I lf- xi 951 4 f-my '- xv' u 44 x .N X WWW 3. fx - N- as -, 'Wx Q n J! wr ,any 1 W lf' 4' 'MA Q -it F 1 Vvatetoeaee and UN3l3UWMD I A , n I e 4 To Pknhmtns, f , 43 The national event most prominent in this decade was Watergate and the first resignation of a President. More students worked part time jobs. It was the opinion of some teachersgthat this was the cause of a decline in school spirit and created general school apathy. Although blue jeans have been wornfor a long time, they just recently became an important part of every wardrobe. Today, it's platforms, printed blouses, and toe socks. . A Entertainment? Everyone did his own thing. Movies wereioften attended despite the exorbitant prices. In- frequent school dances attracted some studentsgwhile other past times were cruising the burger places and at- tending a variety of parties. Last, but not least, there was the TV set -- a major form of entertainment, a na- tional past time, and a good excuse for postponing homework. Among the fa- vorite musicians of the 70's were: Led Zeppelin, Elton john, the Eagles, and the Average White Band. Although our country was not at this time engaged in war, students faced crucial problems. National Test scores, like the SAT and the ACT, had fallen to their lowest level and many educators doubted the credibility of the high school diploma. Amid all these changes, the faculty still retained its major goal - to serve Lexington by promoting the development of individ- ual pupils to adulthood. -4.L....-a...,......a.....,..g..i...i........................,,,..,,,.,..,,.,.,g . ,, . . ' .. k ' - ' - ' , ' ' - ' - f - - V----v - V V . . - 1--s-sf-. - ' -4 - - 4c- -..- '...........- ,,w., ,, - -,. w- ' if 4. Y F N-If V 6 ' , f 517, TWU' ff . V, ,r ra 7'i'2 V 1h. 5 2 .gg-:zu , -get gfjq i iy , ,I 6,4 1 fv - uv: - 'If . Q1 ' -s - . if '--V rf'-Ill v'N- S .X ' ' .....,W ,' t ffdl , '- 7 A -Q x I . t if .f .-'L 3 ,xg-.N Q 'C., Z , . . , K ,. T I ' 4 3 . , ,ff . , l 4 I V C 4 ,4 . . . - ., ' - 'fr ' 1'-' -'gg' K Q,.3,!:1-and is J 7 fLeftJ Students engage in a friendly game of keep-away on the front lawn. lTop leftj Sporting their new outfits, the cheerleaders demonstrate their gymnastic abilities. fCenterJ Coach Sutherland, deep in concentration, prepares for a big game. fTop rightl Sharron Hatton and Robert Rangel enjoy the spare moments they can share together. lOpp. pg.l Pride of the Blue Grass, the Lafayette Band h21S made the attainment of trophies and honors a school tradition. 'ik iditli Hklr--rw l giifisss-stamps Whether after a football game or on a pretty spring day, Lafayette students flock to their local Hangouts. After most home games, you will find the usual crowds antagonizing the securi- ty guards at McDonalds or cruisin around Frisch's in the family car. These pitstops have become increas- ingly popular with the Lafayette student body. Among the local night life spots is the Lexington Bluegrass Airport. If one were to drive by late at night, he or she would probably see several parked cars. The occupants of these cars find much pleasure in taking in the View because it's not every day that a person can spend his weekend eve- nings Watching the airplanes take off. So any place is a good place when friends can get together. 1' 1 if , s ,-1 l . i 4 v e L... vb' if 0 I ' 1 gms! lx p r if I I ,self A 34' film ' 'Ef- i ts- ,W in X il I N ' Bef Q I ll fy, Z' 5- , . X 'x Qig , R ,r Q1 X ,xy -'Q A- Q 'F' 5'4.. , sl- Q vc in Sf :- f X521 f . f, 5,91 A A nw .,3Ii'n.. 1 0' 'N ' lf h W , . -fa.. .tv -27 . 5 ' ii . i xx , . 4 1. , -'PX I-' f ' X' 5 J, -nfl 1? .X f-Q. A A' ,D ' 5. K x I R X 'ix 2:3 i 7 , in A 5 Y nb ' ,, ,,,: 'N , fe? Lxxti X fpw it, if-Eilfi 11 if Ut t HJ Afturziln ' iavofsin 'nf ' 7 Y , , , 'LU 1 J ng f 3 I ppl 5, Innini Lim ig suothf-s ilt?I'ClCIiliI1giit?t?i. tCt2ntur hiftj After Brian iittfrr .tntif thtvii' faczus with puppewmiii. Jovtrl Getting to crhiss on time through these- kmzces. tBnt. hrftlCintiyMt:Cnih1nl,CamiiiziIiStril,3Iiti I murh nt their timn Blair Wilhitr- sprint : ' :' rnriing thvir I11tJIlt'3'. Hint. rightl Thesu dvnts. iiiizixmiw- nt' this czzniivrti, gut involved Q 4 i ' zz stnct. tflpp. pg. to Ji Inninrs Mike' Rrihinsnn and Susan Lmvrv mailiv the- sci-iw at Mc:Dnnuhts during lunch. tOpp. pg, fxfaiitf-i'J To gut away from it all, theses dents vnjrmy tht- sunshine- :hiring ai SOVUII minnttf tweak. 'lOpp. pg. hnt. hwftl Spring fever tin-intittinnrs. tOpp.i pg. hot. ri fhtl ikfnicliiigittit' sci twift ts ri'1 Iuninr Tflfifiy Rose rs lishc s i mul Big Mtn.. X . xw. - 'tc 1 ' 9 N '4 's f . , . . . . . . . . . . ., .l!H'P!r-w--Nv1-wervnrrrrrr-rrbrrr'Qe-rP+rr.v:Prrvrrn+rfr-nfs e- .w,...,,..,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,.,., Homecoming 1975 - Red, White, and Blue Com ng It came as no surprise when Friday October 17 dawned and the rain fell. At every home football game it had rained, and it rnade no difference that this was Homecoming. Preparations had been going on for many weeks in anticipation of that day. Floats had been made, mums bought, and the Student Council had worked hard on the dance. It came as a relief to many, land a disappoint- ment to a few,J when the game was postponed from Friday to the follow- ing Monday. But the dance went on as scheduled and was lengthened an hour. It was held in the cafeteria with decorations and band, B.W. Cat, supplied by the Student Council. The Iunior Class and Sophomore Class of- fered their services by operating a con- cession stand and a coat check. On Monday the threat of rain still hovered over the Lafayette football field, but by game time the clouds had dispersed. With weather conditions improved, people came from all over to watch Lafayette battle Clark County. The halftime festivities began with the crowning of Nancy Fox as the '75 Homecoming Queen. Members of her court were: Susan Wesley, Vicki Van Meter, Leslie Hall, Ioy Cay Wade and Pat Birch. Next carrie the parade of floats. For the first time in many years, the Pep Club recognized the best floats. The Iunior Class received a plaque for Float Beauty , with the Marquis and TIMES staff float 1st runner up. For Float Originality the Senior Class received a plaque. The Homecoming crowd experi- enced a perfect ending when the Cen- erals presented them with a 38-13 vic- tory over the Cardinals. f 20 M fa A ah' ,., x it i 43. l Z Z' E. 1 --:ff 'sa QQ- is rx? - r , v-1?-.-.....--..........-.-.-.w,.4.4.....,..-,..u......,,.,-:-..--,L.1.,. - -- - - 3 -,, . ELL. 4. ,nl-. F,--G , ---mm--N t Through ! . TJ In .RMI 4 K 1 . . t Av ' s ., x , , A I f rf: ' , ff 53 M kt. T Vw . .f , ' r W 'Q if ' i'4,,!, . I f.. 't .' Av! it L! I I .Mt Vp fi is --.EEL I' Q tTo insertl Receiving ti mum from Cbarliu Balij is Pam Smith. lBottom ltrftj The Marquis and TIMES staff float is vitewtrd by the Crowd, tOpp. pg. top ri htj Afterr being crowned Quotxu, Nancy Fox Eoanis at ber tes- cort, Mark Daooi. topp. pg. bottom lcwftj Stevie Whaltry dashes around tht: and a ainst Clark Countv. tOpp. pg. bottom rigbti TEC Lafayette Cbeeriuaders motivate students at halftimtr. Y ii i n 3 X i ,if ' i, fi 1 W H a .iii NE Llidnrni-gg N Qu -'i i Homecoming Crowd views floats crowning and ii, KX 6' M N.. Q-my 031.1 .4 K in 8 6 Q , F i ,aew Wzxxuxax 'fx ml k'vA,i M Mx-Nxgxwmmv H Q' V ..f ,V x - ,. nw pkg-wx x ,V , k Si, , ,. S hwy A :'-Y , -- Sf Q , V , FS iv 'x 1 v W 3 if 22 L 1 T, we-ff We U Afxj, I A N! 1- ' T . 1 X, A 11 45 V ,, . g t X XX .-. pl 3. Ltr , 5 . ' 4 T1,,,.H . ' f . I 1. 5 if ' 1. ln , ' 4 ,Q rrp: -. ' -1 .4 ,.-h 4 F . 0 .,.. , - 'igpfs-. 'f '- - l Sv my '-ff, , - . Q I4 , .,NA -' A N I I1:-1 lf E tit -. , 3f'r- -ffy,-.-'f' tiyaldf- ' 'Wg -.,2f',+f'3 .4 ' - 'f 3 4 . 3. , ' .wig . L A , -fgfm 1- ,,'J,f,,'3'.-1 gffffaxv r ' , ,W 'V A M F 5 .r- 5' '-. .L r .I ' ' - 'FQ . 7' . .- ' , f wa ff!-'T 'P'-'of' - -A - ' 'ai' A df, A ,Tf'5L .'7'49-f' IG. - y , -1' . . i ' ' ,5 -' ' . . ., ' i fs ' 1'12fQ-wi'-1' 1 -TAL I-A ..e . . Q- K X A , fiat, . ,.4.lj . , . , -. - , ,- ......g. - - 'L ww X. -,fi . K' X 1 Q t , -. A ITU Iefti The Queen Candidates enjoy the haliiiinie festivities. tTo rightj Teamwork is demonstrated as a Clzirlk County defender is blocked for passer David Delaney fBottorn leftj Sherrie Hood and Mac: Ricketts show their skill. IBottom rightl Regardin the scenery is George Fogel. IOtpp. pg. top ljtl The Generals charge onto the ield. lOp . pg. top rightj Ob- serving action from the sicijeline is Statistician, Missy Cole. lOpp. pg. bottornj Becky Iohnson and Rene True enjoy the dance. This Your Student Council . Did you attend the Homecoming or Morp Danceg vote in the Iunior!Senior class electionsg use Lafayette's new pay telephone? If so, you were in- volved in just a few of the many Student Council projects. This year's Student Council was able to accomplish a great deal through the over all cooperation be- tween the student body and the council members. When school began last fall, numerous students expressed a desire for a pay telephone on campus. The Student Council was in- strumental in obtaining one. Another achievement of the Council was a Morp dance, an informal prom and the lcont. to pg. 261 475!QPf 1vmii'Dti tiff, fe,Q,gU,,g,2Qff'f egg W0 5 , U 1 lodomg ora, ' I nhl 1 . - rar? f, f , LW 'WY Of' ff 'Veil' C p fin, , Cyp ff ,.,-fmgv ww ,V f ,4 f Mn , f - ff,,MW,, ,N ffm f, -ffff, X, , f Q53 2 tht V175 - 5+udQn+ Cou nC,'tI - lq lfa Aiophax3nee,A,QflenJfavhon A .A .-w....A,A Ffee Fare, A , A l-lome.corxiLnq,-,,Queez1,E.Le.c.i:lon.g,,g. Homecomt A.ADcmceA AA , .M .. eAAK.l5l.S.C,.. '+a+'C Convep-Hgn .ML .l5a.Sk.E:l'.s .AA . ,CQbr3l5inr1Q.5-DEFree,, -, ,AA-me QM E515-LeILn.Stc:d:e AeC,.hr1s:i n-05 Proj . Sin -1 A Volervt-lriegg, MOZQYQ. Dance AA A -jCSl9.Q,lf.'LQQQ-H., A eilbomaldson - nC.ef:LAAAA - ,,ASit.,LdeaiA,flfQ,l5lQA.:.QyQAKfAA SC1lu't'e A-l-o Teens Weelq A, Ec1s+ef' Egg 'A Teac ber AAAAAQQQQJQWFQO E,le,d:inns.NA1-5in.de.niAtAQQunc,LAl, Q to A Class Ad- w:kyA ,,W,,AA L,QmAp.AuAs-A .AAAAeCJQQCQ.v.9pTM,,,oAA,A MA A, A AA -IC1:+9.Y' Club Qoungiot GMM-A,h-.A Alnfl:eL1.:A.S,.C.l.i1oQl,A,S'tgudenArP A Council DTSA U Ag J W-WMM ,li6.S.Q-QieQrfgAeftownA Mica Qkshop A X fTop leftj S.C. Advisor, Mr. Bonner, and Pres. ren Stokley repare for a meeting. fBottom I tj Denise Osgorne and Iulia Crawford paint ns for the MORP. IO p. pg., rightl The of- f ers work with their adelisor to make the S.C. O JN IC h l uccess.t pp. pg.,bottom ei rowe e s he Thanksgiving baskets, one of the jor Student Council projects. Irrrfnvnnyffrnmunwvwnmwwfr'-ivv'vwvP1nvebv'n-11:----:-'f1- 'uf' 4- 45- ' -V In Action QS Snwmsxstx-3AxQzvma.cM1,,aa..s .,,. . . ., . R N . .. fa...-.Q , .. ..eaamvxaszizsx12224:-m::.::r:ia:v.,NXm. Q .3 . ,X ......w.....,..M. S E ,. 3 5 4. , ... e me- lcont. from pg. 241 first of its kind at Lafayette. This was also the first year for the Singing Val- entines, personal messages sung by Student Council members to someone special. Among other Student Council firsts were, the Teacher Apprecia- tion Day Luncheon, the School Calen- dar, the JuniorlSenior class elections, and a Lafayette Scrapbook. During her year as Student Council President, Karen Stokley Worked to get the students more involved. Under the supervision of Mr. Bonner, Student Council Advisor, Karen, and the other officers, jamie Miller, Vice-Presidentg Dana Cloyd, Secretary, and Connie Goodwill, Treasurerg all worked together to make the 1975-76 Student Council, as Mr. Bonner believed, one of the strongest ever. 1, W 2 6 - 5. 4 A .id .. 1-' r5e,W'1r3g' ,,,' a -if .- ,afwfiisfifk ' ' iq-g , R S--X q',,,J-kv .--5' 4 .....:.........-....-....-.-.....,.........-.....- --0.-4. War- JA.- V- - ff 4- - -- -- -- V' - . ' i ' A V . .. .- .. - . . .. ' . ' 1 . ' H -- - V -f - g- - -u-.b-L4-4-4-u--v-a-a:-s-:++-u.s--..L.........,..+.---:... -.g.--.......-:.....---...-....-N-.-1A g .4 ,.. u-- ' E 15 50 G X E .5 ' Z 05 595 OO lTopj S.C. members, Bobbie Barnett and Karen Sto ley help repare the Teacher Appreciation Banquet, the llrst of its kind at Lafayette. tlseftl Pres. Karen Stokley displays another new SC idea, the Singing Valentines. IAboveJ Mr. Farnau and Mr. Moore are among the many who enjoy the A preciation Day luncheon. IO p. pg., topl Tallcing advantage of Stuflfvrll Taie-over Day privileges, the counselling of- fice workers take ten, while lopp. pg., b0l1Oml Ieff Gibson tries his hand at teac ing. . . xxxxxwb Ti x RA .N Q 'X-t k t. XM A - x. QS ,Q X -ss 'YR A - W 1 :ix -. 1 .... - f- - -------ve'-we-'mnusuw-rear:-enum:-rn 1-ser rnmonnvqa-an-rmnwov ymvpm-mpnprrrrrfwkrrfgnp -lu '71 vu Band Gets It ll Together . 5 M ww? 14,19 5 I J , 1 M 28 if 2' We wi if 1 4 , 2 .21 WW Q ,W gr. 1 MCM Blisters, sunburns, aching muscles, and exhaustion are four of the painful consequences in the struggle to be number one. Where did it all begin?- band camp. Rising every morning at six a.m. to another routine day of practicing drills and songs for a total of eleven hours a day does seem like a lot, but when you walk away with a plaque that reads Grand Champions , the hard work- ing hours no longer seem to matter. Winning the Contest of Champions in Murfreesboro, Tennessee was the third and most important contest that the band entered. This band contest is the largest and most prestigious con- test held in the South. Not only did the band win first place, but band director Larry Moore received a solid, gold medal. Other contests in which Lafayette's band entered include Danvilles High School Invitational Contest where the band won first place, Lion's Club Invi- tational, second place, and the Blue and Gold Contest at Morehead, Ken- tucky where the band won second place, Alice Nowell got the Best Field Commander Award, and the flag and rifle girls received first place awards. Though much of the credit should go to the band, recognition must also go to Larry Moore, band director. With some assistance from Gordon Hen- derson, Mr. Moore spent a lot of time either writing or teaching the march drills. Along with having determi- nation, energy, and the patience to direct a lost soul when he turned left instead of turning right. Larry Moore has the knowledge to make an out- standing band Grand Champions. With the guidance of Mr. Moore, it is no wonder as to why Lafayette's band is considered to be the Pride of the Bluegrass. i , , 4 is-f I I ,p it it I N . Q,- -la, X 1, C livlk: 5 4 .. . . . .. . ..,.,...............,......q......A.-.--,u4....N...v- ...-.-+L- -,,+..:.gaQ -.+. - ..,... ...4 ,.4 .., .... ,.. . ... .. . ..,,, , , ,, ,. . , ,, , . .t . ... . E .. LLAHU, , , , ,hu , -Q----'L-n---mm --h-8-----N-..-W--Q-N-i-7'-M-Luigi: .Q Jig! - V t l 1 'l -l lilo o H1 N eltlnt . wiggle to . l t 1 aHb9Sin?t -,S dl gix elm W ltatlicing elim :Edt that PM r ,M dltttl.. mtllter, 7 har it Chamlitnt .-:SEQ was mp .- Q? Comm me . ind contest it fitgious con- 'I Wtdaiti. X dimfur f tid. tif l.dldi'Pllf'r jiflflllfls where th. . bclllll lHl'l- :Dl ill? lllllt i-hGatl.lttn- mn second , Best Fieli 3 'he Hag and Q Q ,ate awards. jredit should . 'Qin must alst 1ireCtor.lliil1 Qirdon Hen- V' 5 lot of timt --3 the mtiltl - -t -V ,jg tlt?lSl'IHl' . jatientt TU A. turned let e 3 am- Moore NIOOW' 'E ...ms bail gfidt? Ol th? ,QFJILL 'I lr . N4 I Q pf , Ak ..,.- ' A- ., IDA, . f ' I--J, MW. . - .V ' ,X iw. ' .5 f . I .,' ' W PQ'l 'V M ' -'Qwv1'zkf11iQL4c2f5lk ' Wt 't 44 - Af-55' 'NO' - Q MN ' 5 If .1.ASnmu A 'lmiLl:'lhQ'X'-0 '....g-.' ' ' ' V. .s.r ' 5.1...fum.mmr 1' . . -A NS? - -4- 4 4- x X I l ,. fa F, ' ., ff- fl f ' ' 1 ' of s t ' , '-gn S v-Qitev A , 1 ' x gi. Il . 9' 1 pi' .. . X: . ,4,'.,.-9, r ff' ff' :I X NSW, 'T - --A-V-,.f,.,, f , ,,,,,A at c .. we X7 we 'str' sg. Z M A ,f. ': l'?', I si' fTopJ Work comes to a Close. lCenterj Flag girls in perfect stances. lAboveJ lean Matthews dis lays musical talent. lBot. leftj lack Perry and? David Cole: practice makes perfect. tBot. rightj Award from Murfreesboro. lOpp. pg. topj Band shows proper march techniques. lOpp. pg. centerj Rifles during halftime. lOdpp. pg. ot. leftl Steve Moore an Fred Arnol in pep band. KOpp. pg. bot. rightl Mark Dacci as General. :W 'M 29 - Q .Y,.,,-my . , ,YQ .T-', ,., ,'g.,,. 1.-5-.r 3-Q' 5 W Y ' S M . : ... ,,.:' 4:, ., . . ' ' . ,, W . , 'f ur :.-v ., + - H M. -H , 1 WA? .x., , ,.1W ' - m , xsgnfwi 2 y Hx - Gm. 9 X 1 R, , r in-r , v - 'w Grand Champlons , m .wx--V: ,, ,5 .,.. vgqizffi f sa 'A Af' V N . 1- fb' ' -. -X. - w f -- - ,, .Q NS x . ' X vw? .Xfw mg: , gwffwff,. M X 3- fl ff' ,Q fi L, K, '.,f - X'-g.p.fno- 1 . xx A ' ' hp, 'ix . 5511 X- -' 1 X A . YH? 4' fcfv 1 75ggz'w'wgfQK. ,,r ,n,f1,- Q, . -Nm - -WM 'vw ...W . , 5455, L- Lang .A w- l -U...-..-...- Q 'Ms . A , 2 1 ,QA F, 'Vw W , , z. w. - aff- 2 fr-bw fy ' f .. - ff-f'.:--1mffz' 211:-M , W .. 1 A . , , 'rf Q' - .M . 4 4 .nf - W z W , X ,, J., ,fm A ' V 'N Y t.,.g3,wx s A '7 , 1. I ' ,' 1 iii, Eff? I V xy N 1' - X -1 G 1 ,Q yi, 'Q Q .. 1 V '- , I' J. .x , F' , N . ,' if ,,,13k,Q 4 14 ..,V , Y W - 7, .5 I 0 gf, 'A 2 , 2 a S f sauna- u-uma.. ..1.. .....-gn. L..-,.y,,,t-H, -A L...4.:.a....4............-.-1-.-v...Q-a ' 'V 5 R' z ' . ...'..'f.' .' pf' . 'L-..w-.'f -..' .II.-.1,... .' . ., ' 4. ' ' ' ' 1 , . . ., , . ,. K W '59u.,. Ons ll .rv i Q . , P WIA 1 rr . qv . '1 i I 7 Q ' , 1 f 1 ' x 1 . Cal ,v tl I. .4 -V115 L1 '4 f, U1 . J ME M, 5, 4 1. if I ' 1 J, wwf. L. Q .V 'J'-'2 .QFJ L. fu it l f 'T K.. Airy I U. l 1 3 'QW 3 Af: 5 wk, ' vi A , . M' .L t elif M ITopJ Pep band shows enthusiasm at a home game. jCenterl Spirited band in shape of fBot. leftl Sophomore Susan Martin concen- trates as she twirls rifle. lBot. rightj Hats and rifles are put away until next time. IIODD- Pg- topj Band is main source of entertainment dl halftime. lOpp. pg. bot. leftl MF. MQOPH watches as band performs. fOpp. pg. bot. rlghll Practice must go on. Who Says It's A Man's World? If you were surprised to see a tall, red-headed field commander leading the Marching Generals, I'm sure you were not alone. Alice Nowell, a junior, is the first female field commander here at Lafayette. Out of eleven people auditioning for drum major, Alice won it. When asked why she tried out, she had this to say, I tried out because of the thought of being L.afayette's first field command- er, but mostly for the experience. This year at the Blue and Gold con- test at Morehead, Alice won the Best Field Commander Award. She hopes to join the Drum and Bugle Corps and later teach flag and rifle field com- manders. This past summer when Alice, the band, the rifles, and the flag girls were at band camp, she said it was hard for her to adjust to her new role. It was also difficult for the band to adjust to their new field commander. It was tough for Alice to maintain discipline which she needed from the band members because she was a close pal and fellow band member the previous year. Finally, after a lot of practicing land a lot of yelling on her partj she gained the regard and consideration that she needed. Despite all of the time. patience, and hard work that it takes to become an excellent field commander, Alice feels it was worth it and she is looking for- ward to being Lafayette's field com- mander next year. .34 .-.n............,,N...,,- -.-.,.-,:-.-x-q..4...,-.-a--.-4--4s+w-M-q- , ' n , Q , ' , Ti 7' i 7. ' ' 'siniiw-i-ein-1-yfnivnfr'-ii-i-ingsa-.-,-s.-.-+:n1egn-s1-s-a:,-Q-y'n..-....n-..-wu...a,-.angnvfwffm-v-.-mf...-.,.-.w.-.-.-,.,,A,,-,..-.-.v,,,.,..,.- -1-..1- - .yn-V -1-,-4, .1 1 . --v- Q 44A-, . ., . , . ,,...,,.,,,,. . .. . ...,,.....,.,....:....,- ,..P.....,.,,,,,,,.,..,..... ,, g...,..,..... , W1 , , . U, ,,,,,,,,...,..Y,,-A-,L--A-,Q ,V i - - ,,1L::i, ,T ..:,,,,L1-4, L, L1 ,gs A 54-sw Luu.a.A.,1-..,-v....a.-...........,.-,--,..,.........-....4..-... -...v....--....-...... -.---....-..-- .....--1-fy: ,4.,,,,,,.5L- - IIA ,.., -a-X i SP1 15A cegve on-nl gmlfk- --.-. ,- Z , . Y jtmstb lbe tmim gyggfffwftsfygqgg,f,gp3t,t ,it Xfw.x,,,i,,,,tw ft, f , , V . Q 5 3,511 ?sf,4.'gQ'fj'1F5.i-E' ' 5' hifi. ,f. fi - 1 . ., .f,,, ,. ,, 5 . ,I ,,,,,,,!,,. ,Q H -b - - 'ff-f, ,X Q., ,-,,,,N,..M.t, Xk'-f gffw.g,.gQ' ,, 42 4 x 3 34, gtk- 591 Qmkg- ia? N ' Nita X ff'-f:aef.f , N -1 ' X ,- t .V its , 'sffrifis A N 1 1 1 2 1 4 'X 't Think of all the years you have spent in school. Where has it taken you, where is it leading? Youive made friends, struggled through exams and waited out the final seconds of a cross- town rival football game. You've learned reading, writing and arithme- tic but have you really learned? As a sophomore you are on your guard and are easily persuaded. You are eager to make friends and establish a role, a place. You are easily tricked by the upper classmen the first days of school, but after you get to know your way around you re not so easily conned You become involved whether you become class president captain of IV basketball or a representative of Student Council As the year con tinues your pace becomes faster and you re ready to take on something new exciting and challenging fcontlnued to pg 341 fabovej Taking a break from the hardships of school are Freda Gray and Angela GFGBH lleffl Spring days bring sprln sklppers Michelle Fugette lo Ellen Pike an Lynfl HHIPGF to the sunny outdoors IOPP Pgl D153 P01f1f9d Billy Prewitt watches the game from t 9 Sldellnes , . l I l . . Q i ' . - 1 I , I f ' ' ' X , . g . l ! I 5 . l l p ...Vx - .v rrp. , 7 X ' - Mi : K Q K if Wx' Qkxl X L ' ,Q A I I X ' H ,X . K ,Q if g 1.fQ,,:, .,,,.,,....w. -,,., . . .... A ,,. .. ....Y.--V-----------F H' H ' 'H ' '-U-'urn -'--' Wn--uuu----n---F-J-- ----v-W uw V H ith'--4.-. .-Q,x 11.4...Q.- -we-nx n P- . - -N , ' ' L - ' ' -- ,--v'Pr!'f1l'HffI'H?l1r lfvwvfbrhvvtihvvxehrvrmmwanvvrv'-wan-1-e-,b-sv-1-L--wa-1-1 . ,, , 41.--......-. ... l an . dex.. .X , - TJ X 'x x ' - . - I ' . X x xp it SWG' NNN ,, Q-N. ,X my -.f - f ' , ' . X C 'if fi a 5 1 ' 25.1. 3 ff. E Q H a at ,.f t iff? . 1 Q V ' djflli Wilfi' we ?35ti'f2S'f,?? 'A' i f , we' fv sv2f12e.lt Ewifgviiii 25, 0 KO QS . ff' f5 f'f2W ' ' r S - A lg ? Z Qi KXYV Q 0 0 ht.: . o . x' f if f' -4 4 A 4 W 3 . . - - Q lqkfr ,,,v - Y , . xlnfiyq wry: , . .1 Iv 1 :23 sz? -1 , f 5 ' ,l .. ,Q ff. xr'-iff, ., ,K Q y ,L-. ,Q g .,,, Xff,gf.h'. v,,',l,' . 4 4' g Jug, A? -iw - .. . ,, ,. -s ,.. , if PM rg' xi-r r ' ,Q ff N I. .' 1 ' X 5 2, A, 'fn fi . V fl 4 I ' 'glans' 17,2 Z , r e 1 ' Q H Y -AA-ff 2 ' ...,. V. A - ' . A J' V rfezkr,-I 1, u 241 2 7 ' 'sw-Ugg.. -:j V' v 5: ,, f, if 1: 2 ,Q XE ,V ,NV t . Y XS VV .gl fi ,,fys.24.1fr3Z5,.4.t,zQs: 1, ,zigw 'WS ' . .Mgfy f.,f Q 2:15 .ff J . pf, . egg! 4 1 iywgwr 4' I ,v 171, I 'Q '7 iff' Y:jA , -f iii '51, ,C Qwkjggw. . YH Alu: I Nl 1 W' Z RL fl... . . -- if 1-1 e fr w 3 1' xg 'mr if X R, I 6932 A Y iw 1? '99 , X 'if' A 'QC' f ,xv Uv' ' t 9, 4' QWQ 1 W 1. ,fm ,.,........ 0... 1 I 4 Q . 4 -A lcontinued from pg. 331 Your junior year begins with added responsibilities. Because you've had a year of experience you are expected to become more involved in school activ- ities and organizations such as Student Council. Suddenly, the task of sponsoring the prom is up to you. Money is made in a variety of ways. Candy bar sales, car washes and garage sales are among the many. The first few days of May are busy ones. The Iunior Class is in charge of preparing the bids, ordering decora- tions, and selecting the King and Queen's crowns and thrones. As the year rolls on, senior rings are ordered and you begin to look forward to being Big Mani' on campus, the Senior. lcontinued to pg. 361 34 H 'N 1 .Aa-A 51 19. f .45 ft'- -gg 41,1 iff '.. X L5 2' . gl 15' f r.--a Qrfi f 'J n' 'Xxx X41 Rs ' DW -1 'tl If xx 61 . NW N We n, -v--1--1. V U r il -MAG-2 4' tylll ,IQ 9 I T? 2-1- '1 4' x if , ,ig its xi? J n -1 I- 1 X f Q ' 'ft div sf? X ff, ti' A af ivan' ,LY w-gg , . v - f qw, 4 P V . , . . J 'V- -A :TI W 1 f 4 xl .Ji 3 . I Eg 1385 1 it Y' g . A. I ' ' r 'K , 15, V. ,M A 1' 705104 ...Aw an , . 4 i ' -' vs. ,LA . ,J . -,f Q., f-V -.3 .-A .4, ' -. - i M. . ,, A if 1 V 3 .ix Ja-4 1 -71.77 A Y AA-QA.. . , . . . ,.... ...,..-.....,.......,.....,--.-....-,.,. ... - -. c . . . , . , ' . H. . . .... --,..,..-... ..,........ ... - ,... . Y, , N , Q , --f --N'--f--1- - -----Q . . Yg.4. -LLr.-..a- - , . .A .0 . Q h , ... ... -.........-...-....-...- ..... ---.....,. ..., - -.---..,.-..-- -..s..-..., h ,Lb-A, il- - ,.- ii X i Z . - N 19 E 5 V f?.Lg73,'.' it A , i N g t i g , A X X I Q 'XY gy J it gr Y N, W V Q- K ra. J A t R 'i Q. 5 rm lm. , QSFYWG gs, f xii' C 'Q ' fi :- J 4 .41 YA. 0 f . J t. sg lvw1r 5,2 f',!, hnniurznining Itnpl Vaiwitx' rtwcfrlr-'nivi' Xiniin Wilson siting ai big ytvlltfnrr tiiu'Cf-iiiriwilis! fluff! V After ric ing, Nancy Lowtwry rmvzircis hui hnrsv. tnpp. pg. top Iuftl Taking ti shnrtcziit lui-tm-trim CIMQOS is Kfithv Fowl:-r ' Iibnvfil Thosv stud:-nts tinfi timft tn cgeflfvlmitv 'E s ' ii - ' ii: 1 1 . , ,p , it Ln' 'xr viii r ' V ff Y. 51' l M, V451 J i r .O VH: 4 Af- if 9 t 'XY if v i . t 4. x i 4,4 5 t 1 . xp JV H r , 1 pg top ri htl Agnnd .Q v. 1 ,. 3 . ' addlfv goat. Kopp. pg. tar It-tty Imiiiwzi I,y'ni1Ii sind Nanci' St if ie game. Kopp. pg, bottnnil Them- Mufti-nts. grit intra the spirit of fall ,1 Q ht-li-Gan -qv-. mm- .I .- lm-mm Q -' , ink- 11---1 ' N ........... .... -' .U .Q ., V ,g .,,,,-,.,-,.,,,.. .-.,,--. fp .,.......W.... , .W , .. f Wegwe ceomne el, Hom waxy together .. . VA-if Nw.. ,A wa, Q 4 , .. wp A U , -ww M. K 1. , ,. .At f ' ' tx ,- f 4 liv-, il. .V4U., .,g.,4. . - Al. -,bgugin ,A , f, -0 2' ' .1 .lt ' .13 ,, 1 ff , 'K f .-4 - r 4.4! 4 36 'O ? , A 1 M, ...E fcontinued from pg. 341 As a Senior, you have nothing to Worry about. You're at the top of the totem pole and at the controls. Every- day events include leaving school at noon and parking your car in your own parking space. As Spring comes near, you begin to get ready for the Senior trip and the Senior picnic. Everyone orders his in- vitations, and caps and gowns. It's a time when, at last, you finally realize that you're a Senior and that you are leaving. Seniors are seldom seen at school and can usually be found near any large body of water. Graduation comes and Seniors are gone, though only until next year. i, m-nu1p. M , ,,.l as It , I, ,f Q f , vt, f M , e ,wiv YK ' -vi, X' ' , . 'ms Q 'aaa l ' A X' 1 ,tru A 'A nf- W A ' .. X . t ' ' ' fat iris -'fy ,M ., -' . X, ME L A , ' N Q A 1 Yi, ' lil'-as A ' L., V . 5 .Iii :Lexan J. ,.4-. .. ..-... . . .,-..-.-...............,..,.......,. 1... sm., ........- . 4,,. ,.... - Y .. , . , ' ' , . . Q . . . . . ' . , . .. . ' A ' ' L ' ' 5 ' '- ' fffff 22 -r g - A -1 H f W -agua-A. :.4.......bbsq.1-QbeL.e...-L--...L............. -.....-L.:.4.4.....-g....-....-4......-..-..-.-M-we': .,, t ' A. ?,.., -. w .,. v u ,'q ag., Huge wifi '.f ... ,. i 1 -.s , 535-1 'H M I H if xl w 'ZLL' Au'Ii ll A w . 41, ,jg . - 'Q f ' fs S. gui ' N -ig 0. V... -I 'A '-H4 lm' if , vw labovul A quick glance is shzircfcl bv Czinclx Bouvine and Kuith Puckiett. iulmivi: lfciij Hel ing clistrihutfi Thanksgiving lmskfels urs- Bar ara Hollhaus and Nail Cjrrmzwe, flfzftl Mark Dacci Sees doubler. fopp. pg. tmp If-ftj During lunch, Jim Lewis shows his stylif in thrriwing ei frisbee. Iopp. g. midcllej Aftirr ai hull-tiniv pier- formancsz, a Ennely participant piczks up the pieces. lop. pg. bottomj Ns-il flrriwv uncl Cindv Syn er relatu tn the music: nt the: Hair vest Happening. lopp. pg. far lf-ill Kathy Flan- nary and lov Tucci gift liitrglisfrl sit the Seiclif- Hawkins dancsw. fyfvv fn M. px 'll' ll IDI! I I no run: hm - 'a A Q I YN '-Q, X :W Q Ni sv ps G xxx u X J, ..1,- - e .fgh .fwff r-5 ,Q N5 .-X .Lg 'WSE RI ,, is X . vs ,,'-Ag , J '- '11 Q ' 'f' A ' 'L ' ae Qwxfyg xi, 1 g XZ. .NHNSKXA jg, ,- .Q f Xi . fm 'f 1 X3 1 nfl. . g -f Q' lux fi- Numb ,M-iw' my X f Or -fx .42 ffP'+4f Q xifwir ' Q1 . Ng .r . - NM . x K v '..',sl3--w .. 6 Sis.-e ' F F Q X-YXTA15 g- ,Xiu fi 2 ,-- ' - L Mf1XfQ.i3':f' u 2 xrb ffu,xfQ'3 x' i Q yi n ', Y X355 R Xp? :' 2, R ,x, . w . 59. , s'w Niwf H.. , ,x 1 ' 4 . X - Wm f Q, -V AZ-,, . .5-JAN W X K A N V XE ,..v?- 3,5 x STQQA ,Q x . 1 - ,, Q .ga K - 1 . f - wwmw anna asa: neun , ,. llll llll llll fy. N 1 I- ' H ' 1 1 1 D J' 1, ',, A 1 I 1 . 2 f - 1 , ,gfff rv 6 .' J, rr, 1 . 1 1f 1,: 5,-,L,., A ,', , f 'J 'Q '1 1 if 1 I v , 1 if: I , I 'Q 3 j f': Q 5 .A X' xii: .,.,f', . -'v -: '5u, ' N, A QMS C , fy If 'x xx Nu 44 ,,., 1..- -xv. 4, X .., x 5 V . , 1'-x-iw. ' - , . , , , , 1. A G -N ,-... ' f- v-.4. -gs ' .- 4 ' ' 5,411 - f . , '. , 115.5 . -1 , -.' -M, .Yfgx I -- X'-fx ,. . T . x 'p rx . f-.W- X - 1 'u ' , . f. . K W g fr- V f . . ' N . X f . uqfy -v .-,w'z,., Q -'L44 'H'-Cflb, wifi: .41-1 Lf Iffkf I x -. nf w X. ,v-,. -gf2g41,.,'I' f Q-' ' lr' .' N, eff., 'E f . I 1-H W , '. 4 .r- - 1 - yu .- A -4 V 'K' 2 1 A-.. V,-t .rpm-I ',,1'f - 43, .,..- , Q.:-, ,gif .4f- - A ,Q- f, X,-.,af1+-w . :SW .1 iv .gi -'if 'A 'rf' m.3 . ',:,Q - v Qt ku, ff f!1L:,.!.x: 5 I A 7. :Q-.,'3.i. r.g1l.,nk -, . A? '13 ,Jfn fp,..',:V V , v if ,' j1w .:'v. f'- ' '- -. ' -. -.fy-,W ,fx K, 1 ,.. -v',.,,5..f. :Aff -V V AQ, -f -'-,Ls 5-,L-L -f,,' . Y-Ti 'J:-2,,I-'.-'-- , .,, .J f' Yi - iv ij- 'Pr ' cv '-?- '.-'E 3 x - ', sg.. C 1 R '7 'h , --P1 A AFM- .,1,1k??gx.,-'+x'i H f ' -r f'2-,g ' ,. .gl-V. 5 m-4556 -ijulr, lV?gQ.:.:'Q ivXxx'VgI',,,6!': xkJL , K f -if grggf -df -A A y. f if 1441- 'ww , - 01. - 'Q 1 M q,.ww,,.',g,.,.- 31a,4,,,1, 1-- ,gm 'v -'1g1'f,-JT,-f '1' ,' ', . 4 Wharf? . '- '. LPM: ga' . ,P ' f . -.N -x ..-. ,.,. gy' . 4 A - N f'.- ' -JBC' v K.,,, YQ' 1-H S4 4 ivfw., - -' -1 r.,' ' . - .., 4 .. , 9,-4 1, , ff-fn-,H ' -'W' 1-' f?43:A . ,. i7,,FiU5Qr ..,, W , 1. f- Vggzh 5.'M ff ..f' p ff: F56 1, , '-. r H5 .fflef , Q-.. .Q-f,'1, 5 aw, fail, ' 23.-ri-,!' . ' ,.,.. ,k ,::Ar AJ .-, ,av , .- w A -45.1 .IL .A A , I f 1 P .,. v L., N LM .-'- ' f ,. - -3 5' .nl pihl' 41.6541 1, V31 Fmt. 'Q--iw' x-153455. '4 w.,K. Q, ' ' P ' ..!'r'-ff . '-rx, 4 . , . , , Ai. f A V , J. , ,Lxk XV 1 -wh .rlf V' . 1-x.' I-, 4' 14 , 1 uf.. J ' H i -f J I ' , ' x -4 i F 4 x Y N , , pq. , J- lv .5 Q.. Q, 'i , '-sf 'M 1- -Q N f Buses arrive, bells ring, the an- nouncements are madeg a typical day has begun. While the term typical day may be misleading because, of course, no day is exactly like another, there were days at Lafayette when moments seemed to be predestined and every- thing went according to schedule. Each day of the school year, the students arrived around eight o'clock, whether by means of bus, car, bicycle or foot. The doors opened about 8:15 and for twenty minutes students roamed the halls - greeting friends, going to lockers, buying doughnuts - preparing for the typical day ahead. The first ring of bells was heard at 8:30 and with them the announce- ment, That was the five minute warning bell for first hour. When the second bell rang at 8:35, all students not in class flocked to the office for tardy slips. fcontinued to pg. 421 40 With the rise of the sun, comes beginning of W H ?, NX ' x f I -l X x xx YQ. i,..l1.. ffl! 7 'ff 'ziflf f 5,-11 if - 41 1.7, ' ,rf ' I 'ff fi , f . I ' L 'MS C . . - '. I Y f vi'-fr-it . No -4-Ov - 'I ' , ' , 9 qs.-5 ,s , 1 ,- li' , .v,, ., , y x' r 155 'Q tg' ' 5.5 f - Q. l Q- A.. e J., N Q 5' -- 5' . . x . lx ---'. ' mix 5. il- - . .,,,,,,-,,,,A , Rv'Qllze.f 0 y gums: sf' e.. - , 'asm' o '...'s'XgK I S lTo leftj Hungry students enjoy doughnuts soldj by the Spanish Club. Connie Goodwill serves Carey Ellis, as Ravonda Fisher looks over the selection. lTop rightl Harold Nally catches up on all the latest news. tAboveJ Mrs. Eldridge issues tardy slips to LaVerne Smith and David Flowers. lBottom leftl Morgan Powell and Penny Ritchey share an early morning moment. IBottom rightj Karen Stokley informs the students during the morning an- nouncements. IOpp. pg. topl With the arrival of the first bus the school day begins. tOpp. g. bottom leftl The R.O.T.C. performs the fljag raising ceremony. COpp. pg. bottom rightl A typica early morning scene is the group that congregates at the ase of the front steps. ICoverl Io Ellen Pike, Lynn Harper and Michele Fugette take a minute to rest. , 41 I scrum-num-wv-vwv mln tcontinued from pg. 401 The major part of a school day was spent in the classroom, learning how to write a theme, sew a shirt, do a back-over or drive a car. While the students were busy in class, the prin- cipals, counselors and office workers were trying to maintain order and dis- cipline. A welcome break came around noon, when the lunch bell rang. Some rushed to the cafeteria, to be the very first in line, but others took this time to rest on the steps. After lunch, it was hack to class - all part of a typical day at Lafayette. fcontinued to pg. 441 I 5 42 With the ringing ot the bells pass the hours 3 - A -' , W, .. fr- H ,A A, 1 , ,,,,.-,,,,,,.,, ...y...ra-r..-rv-fv ,- Pl of the da . Q r . '5 V ng-' , fsiiltli , . L -, -, :wggiiffyglggihg-, V: I xl . K - ' l ,,-,. ,, , , ,X uf , S . .1 LT' V f- X'----. A - W, 'f -4, , , N ' , ,r V V X i Qi Q ,iv 5 5 lf' I . ,, -'ix4h:!,r , ' t li? I F .4 my -5,15 i g. .1 vt, I swf .L in xl!! 1 ' J' ' Xa, as A an gisii wm n g rt f. 'Mi QLX'-57i'f3f,'s- - ., f f . , -, if lynx- I--,,,.,,, 2 G -vast? e . in gg ' Y 4 4 fy In 4 ' ' . if A - in :nr . -.......,.---L-Q-4-.-...nf ' t Q 4 ik i is 7 2?- 5' 1v1v1 IQ :wi 4 4. . A. .ix ,Q f,. K . ex I ,f x fTop leftj Mrs. Vanover assists during a gifffl- nastic routine. fTop rightj An after-lunch c ass includes a test for Suzanne Flesch. fBottom leftl Ianet Patton considers the question at hand, Which cake is biggest? fAboveJ Students use their lunch bre to relax and soak up the sun. fOpp. pg. topj Charlie Boland instructs Art Pope and Buzz Vaughn in the art of threading the sewing machine. fOpp. pg- bottomj With Pat Iackson behind the whee, Elizabeth Swonk and Doug Denham IJFGDHFG for an exciting ride. A js:-minus-1--0 With the setting of the sun the old day is F qz, ,,. f 1 . ,, f fy M, , GA, Q it 5 , , 'ef K.. . ,V X 1 KY , fcontinued from pg. 421 When the final bell rang at 2:35, all classes were over, but the day was not yet finished. While most of the students went home with their stack of books, a few lingered behind to prac- tice for different activities or attend a club meeting. The teachers took this time for planning the next day's lessons and the janitors cleaned the quiet, lonely halls - because the next day would be another typical day. ,k s. HW , s N N ,xx KX X 5 I' 44 I' af' f l' done l I I I l l 1 l ,. I f, -.1 X? A I I. 0- a r w 1--- 7 f'ifs:?IfT'-fywfe ,g Q -8 'ig WJ H- . :,.hi,Q-,,.f5szfx3?,L,, ,gQ.,igk.,5,3:. .. X vang- Z , Q .,x.f,-. .v,...,., ,, .A 3 W... :-,i:L.r-,-zzz?-11L2' '- 8 Q 'K 1-:us '.:'J Pt S X s ni lTop leftl Relieved that the day is finally over, Nan Lovins leaves for home. ITU rightl Mrs. Sterrett works on tomorrow's lgesson plan. fLeftJ The janitor's job is never really finished. lOpp. pg. topj Band practice causes many to give up their free afternoons. lOp . g. bottoml Mark Trimble stops at his lloclier before leaving. h t -. E nmfu.:mnldc Nvsid -,,.,, ,. , .. .-... .... . -.--- ---- - , ,. . . .-HH, ' 'flue writ? we wma' :TAI Q ff B g. .V . , EH fig WW! glial X M 2 ii if 'num is ,, , W or 'wif' s , tt l i t t Complete with a wishing well, a water fall and a lowered ceiling of stars, the elaborately decorated gym was almost beyond recognition. The Way We Were served as the 1976 Prom theme. For most, the evening consisted of dinner, dancing and the taking of pictures. It was climaxed with the crowning of Ioy Gay Wade and Freddy Smith as the Queen and King. For Iuniors it was a night to be proud of and for Seniors it was a night to be rememberedg a night to remember the way we were. ir f Q cf ' ' X4 4, ft www., ,- . a lx R bv 2 ggi. -fx by sew f Q3g.,y?.g5 51 .. QQ N, M35 3,5 - ' r .M , 3 N 5' 'Ar :Wg 'Q to 'iff Q . il ' ' ' A ' ' e f ff f--fd 7 ----fb r --...----.-..- - .povvvfrqpv-ovroouv-nhn+vrr-v-ri-n.-K..an-H-.--f.-ff' --' V . u i Ai f 'Ay 7 2' A' ' 6 lv z t I ---Lg --QQ, an 5 w.IA,: V S, ' TW N- 1, in l 3 P .V .'l u.0.00I'.'., c ,Hn 0.5.0000 ' ' ggqgota. K gqqQ0l.tNt1 ouuco.o',v,s, 69 S Kto leftl Security guards sign as guests. Ktop riglltl A shocked Ioy Gay Wade hears that she has been Chosen Queen. Kbottom leftl Reigning as the new King and Queen are Freddy Smith and Ioy Gay Wade. Kopp. pg. topl Vic: English writes his date, Vicky Pape, a special note, as friends look on. Kopp. pg. bottom leftj Kenny Sanders and Gina Tackett help Lisa Guagliardo assist Norman Shaver into the foyer. Kopp. pg. bottom rightl Pouring punch is one of the many jobs for Iuniors at the Prom. 1 I .v -I u '4 v I - H,,.1.1b..Q.,:1,-- ,- g.......:...,. .1 -7 EHHNIED3 THE WHEN GUHT UNQQQ The cast nervously awaits the cur- tain call as the prelude music keeps the attention of the audience. Last minute make-up checks and costume adjustments abruptly halt when the director signals the opening of the cur- tain. The Senior Play is one of the most traditional events of the school year, and the Class of '76 presented one of Lafayette's best, Don't Drink the Water, a Woody Allen Comedy. Under the direction of Mr. Bob lf Q -2 T M55 if, 3 , 7 im .t If 5' . V S 3 -Z . . EX J .,,?.I,.,:,4?,i9'f.?,4?r,.,, ii if . 3 li 35.72, . ' if I I XIX is ' 1Z' f'Q7.- .. mi. 11 V gMp.x:iiw7v: 'M-T M Gardner and Lin Parkinson, the student director, the cast rehearsed practically eveiy day during the weeks preceeding the performances. The play's setting was somewhere behind the Iron Curtain. The Hollanders, a family of American tourists, were mistaken for spies by the Communist Secret Police and were imprisoned within the embassy. The play showed their frustration at not being able to communicate with the Communists, faulty attempts at es- cape, and finally, their successful es- cape. The play was well-received by the student body. Perhaps the reason the play was so appropriate was because of the humorous lines and gestures that are so popular with high school students. The cast members found that after all the work and time spent, the final result was a feeling of supreme accomplishment. if t. A .. N -. feitedt no Ut att. N wif' X , f cf vf, 1 9.1, attemptt 1 .. tucctt. 4 THE iiiitt :ff :taslt sandgft y . tin light beistoutl time Sptll Hr. If A--sg Q f gf -' s. XxXA A j '- 3 '3-is-A l qw.. ,.,Qg'Kf: .- C ,.. ,. .F--Ifswft-N-W--'cuff J H,-44,-v,-4 :Its- B2'--.5-IPK .-,I . f'.325r. .fC rf? fm 'bn-9 pf I fTop1 Iohnny Payne becomes aggressive with Patty Bernier. tCenterJ Craig Cornish, in his usual hiding place. fLeft1 Buzz Vaugqhn and Iohnny Payne converse at the party w ere the Hollanders attempt to escape. fOpp. pg., top leftj Neil Crowe as the eccentric Father Drobney. IO p. pg., top ri htl A serious cen- versation lilge this one 5idn't last long in Don't Drink the Water. lOpp. pg., bottom leftj Craig Cornish tells Sean McLaughlin ex- actly what he thinks. tOpp. pg., bottom rightj Tom Eblen advises Iohnny Payne on running the embassy. ANOTHER GREAT HAPPENINC! The Laurel Staff and their sponsor, Mrs. Winnie Haddix, made it happen again this year with the Harvest Hap- pening lV. All the co-ordinating was done by the students who attended and participated. The Laurel Staff provided the scenery, the refresh- ments, and the atmosphere, and in- vited everyone to contribute their po- etry, music, and artwork. lohnny Payne, the editor of the Laurel, explained that the Hap- pening is a loose-structure event designed to give budding poets. musicians, and artists a chance to express themselves. Some of the special features of Harvest Happening IV included a song by Mrs. Mickey Settle. accom- panied by Sean McLaughlin. Mrs. Settle started singing professionally at 16 and is a graduate of Lafayette. Many students read poems and sang songs they wrote themselves. Buzz Vaughn sang and played guitar. Lin Parkinson played guitar and sang At Seventeen. Larry Bryant and Al Crab- tree were two of those who returned to Lafayette to express themselves through their musical and singing tal- ent. Mrs. Haddix felt that this year's Happening had the biggest turnout ever. The music was great, the poetry was beautiful, and everything was just fantastic. sllluiltltds Music. ill g1ltllt'I'tll, is il t7ill'l ol' l'x'm'l'x'- ones lllv. llrillitlly' lt IS lwlllltt-tl tu lllt' social an-lls ol' lite. lllll lllllSltT also lltls all utttftttlttlllltfl silll-. llll1t'I't' LlI'l' st-vtllull music classes ot'l'l'l't-tl llt l,lll'lll'lfttl' tllltl credits are given llttl' tllvln. The Clltll'lllt'ttvs are tl group ull 19 iunior and st-lliol' girls who give Hlillly outside school pel't'ol'lnallcus. The lLlI1lOI' and Senior Mixed Chorus, along with the CllHI'lH9llt?S and other musical groups, requires not only singing but knowledge of music theory also. The Sophomore Chorus is open to all interested Sophomores, and the Band, along with the Orchestra, is open to any student with knowledge of music and in playing an instrument. lContinued to Page 511 v ,. :V l-:Til it ,ff- t ff X Se aIUtillQ rD ea ttoU fi, ,X A . 4- 7, ft ,,,.,,..---Q 5191 ,ft if K, ' 'fe--at .J A ' QTQMNQ .-xt K.. 1 f flair iQ Wiz. gkg. i 1 yu I - Q . J tk Q . . 1 K, U, 7, l. . f If - f , . Y 1' Y F L' 7 f . ' ff l - ' Aj 5 . 1 It 1' 1454 0 A W 4 x. 1 L r T 4 T . 3 Ni 0. 1.-A 1 I I A -T4 I-I Y is ' 'A '33 Q1 lContinued from Page 501 A new activity was added this year. A group of music students formed a guitar group that met weekly after school. They worked together. teaching each other the skills of playing the guitar. The concert given by Free Fare in the fall was warmly received by students and faculty alike. The Music Department is staffed by Mr. lames Dyke tOrchestraj, Mr. I. Larry Moore fBandJ. and Mrs. lean Wake fChorus and Charmettesj. In- volvement in the music program at Lafayette gives students a chance to express their talent and enjoyment of music. Music has its own place in every- one's life. A song. like a book, freezes time. Music revolves around experi- ences just as experiences revolve around music. Music poetry is appre- ciated by most everyone. The days you will remember the most are reflected by songs. When Ringo Starr was asked how he'd like to end up. he replied. Sort of unforgettable. He was. Any kind of experience in music is unforgettable. 4. fTop leftl Lisa Plymale concentrates on her selection. fTop rightl The French Horn section contributes to the Band's brass sound. fCenterJ Mrs. Wake directs the Chorus at Christmas. tBottom leftl Charles Fei el tunes up for the Orchestra. IBottom rightj Steve Williams plgyg with pride . fOpp. pg.. topj The Charmettes wear T-shirts to school on the davs of their performances. tOpp. pg., bottom- leftj The school year begins on a musical note with the Free Fare concert. tOpp. pg., bottom rightj Students interested in guitar playing form the new guitar group. 1 , ' l A- H -V tb P I .l. . Y w' ...i. .. ' --..v------ YY- - . . ----.-....,,, 55 5555 555555 55555 555, 555355 5552555 555355 555555 .1g.1111 llllllxlillxll lw X511 555151 t..11'5l11111' .1111l Xlis. 511.111 XX.1l111, w.1s .1 llllxx .11115 11111111111 511'11s5111t.1ti1111. l51'.11'11l.1 I5.1l11 w11s 11111't511'111111l 551115111 5i11111s. 51.15151 155555 witl1 its 11w11s11511'i.1l .15l1l111l.1tt11.1115i1111s. 55i11l1ligl1ts115'5l111s5111w5115511551115 55151 s1'111111-11l11111gi11g wl1i11l1 w11s 1551111-1 will1 55151 111111511111 l555l'55. 'l'l151 111115111-1111 LlSt'tl 1111115515l1111il1111'115ft511's s1111111 51l11111s5 l'tl5ll. All 1t11st 555l555555lx5lS will 5151 115111151111- 511111115 55111 l55t'l5' 111111s1111ll1' 511151 5551555511 211115 singing lilltllll. F1111 55151 s1111i1111s it was 55111 511151511 115' 55111 5551155 s1:l11111l plays. T5111 51111io1's 111115 S11p5151111111151s g11i11115l 55111 11xp111'i51n1111 555115 will 11111l111151t111lly 53111112515 55111111 i11 55115111111 plays. uDI'EtCLl5E5 Baby' was 55111 last 1351151511 be p1111fo1'n1e1l i11 55111 old 11111li51111i11n1 as renovation is under way. f lf'3 5711 ff L 'E .,-,.... I-lisa-...- ,L X 1 , WM,,1fyfff, , V ' i. ,, 4-1 'tj A ,'P X 5 Q . S it . 1 .. 1 , 1 lv Q 5 5 'Nw We-. ,v' X L l r A: fl. ld-Ju-bl-I-1--x-.-.., s-vrrwrn--.- rrra-fra.-rrp i-N-.--f .1- ,x H' L F' 'fix tl 5 0 2 N' 'S' n nu 0 O0 O Q' O oo 4 n ' 1 C Of 0 Q: 4 n 3 ' no 2 22 . M Q u - 0 3: ' 22 I ' 3 M24 fs' 0 ov 0 iff! r.'g.Q.9 Q, f ,, 0 4 FE f 4 si., , 'OQQQ 90 ii. 1 9 A f lk f,f lTop leftl George Lovelace is tricked into having dinner at the Carstair's. lTop right! Barb Stoll tells her story as George Lovelace reluctantly listens. lAbovel Harry Smith. Randy Kerr, and Bill Scott appear to have the mystery solved. tRightl The cast of Home Sweet Homicide relaxes after the perform- ance is completed. IG p. pg., topl Iohnny Payne, as Count Dracula, rises for a bloody night out on the town. tlnsetl Barb Stoll is always there with, lf you need me, just call! tOpp. pg.. center leftl lohnny Payne puts his victim. Lisa Plymale, in a trance and gets down to business. IO p. p ., center rightl Craig Cor- nish realizes tlzat tie spider he ate wasn't made out of plastic goop. tOpp. pg., bottom leftl A discussion between a professor, an in- sane patient. a monster, and a werewolf. IO p. pg.. bottom rightl Don Richard is sure that his sanitarium is the safest place in Transylvania. 5,-l.L.g.,,. sr, 5 1 -xl gf. W ! 9f4 1 ,N -K--X . 2 Q- .tg...t -. RQ ...Magi .J ,,-.4,-fi A comedy-niystery. Home Sweet Class of 77. This was the second time the Iuniors were given the opportunity to produce a play lor the students and raise money needed forthe prom. Anyone who was involved in a play knows the work and time required to make acting appear easy. Whether the subject happened to be Communists, murders, or vampires, the spotlight was shining along with each person with any kind of role in an I..H.S. production. 'A' - :.gff?Vl ' ' Alt. W --...I ..A...,........... .. . . ,L-gang... J., -.-.--a--...-.....L lloniicide, was presented by the is-x sl' ksxh X iggsixg ss X ykgipisgg N. J X. .1 wi .27 F' My H -...si iff' ,tif yi 1 Y-f I' O65 'z ? 1 . f7 K 'f -.1'. ,1 Wit CRIEAT REASO TO YELL. Hr: , llie only way to be successful as an individual cheerleader or as a cheerleading squad is to leel it from inside. If you love and enjoy what you're doing and respect and care lor each other and the school. then it shows in your lace to the crowd, the team, and everyone else involved. To be good. you've got to give it all you've got. These words are from Mrs. Terry Haydon and Mrs. Karen Vanover, the cheerleading sponsors. They feel that attitude as well as skill. just like in any sport or activity. is most important to cheering. Most people don't realize how much it takes to be a cheerleader. After spring tryouts. practices are held all summer long as well as during the reg- ular school season. lt takes a great amount of dedication and true interest to spend so much time with one activi- ty. The Varsity Squad of 75-76 was composed of all seniors except two. They started the year by being nominated for the Award of Ex- cellence at the U.K. Cheerleading Clinic in Iuly. They served as host- esses at the All-State football banquet and went on to win the Bluegrass Fes- tival Cheerleading Award. They worked hard to reach their goal of get- ting the students behind Lafayette'S athletic teams and the school as a whole. Special recognition should go to I,eslie Hall. lenni Harmon. Susan Kirk, loy Cay lVade, and Susan Wesley for being nieinhers of the Varsity SqL1HCl tor two seasons. individual dedication and group CO- operation are the main ingredients that it takes to make it all worthwhile in the end . . . to be proud to repre- sent ltalayette and to mean it when You sity. HEY, Bill 'l,'. YOU LUUK Stl ClRl5uX'l'l f ,, U I . Iflofetllellls I U V 1 9 . Sllfrml ilfl Ill . It IPP! K 1 vnlgy .Engl my Q 'TP fltllld inrolitd - I' It all llra I ' Ti lldlIOl'9I' X lliet' Ietl 1 N- ,,. Ittsl lll+ - mst tmpli .gif llotulg ' I I ffdtltll, .li N are hell N zigfingtlits, :Mi tl ' ' True Inu ' 'h ontwn .A I3-I6 it. fr except It ,T br liar: ,. .Nb- flttdftl UI A 5 Cheerleadtt served 35 Ill' MOIIJGII llallllllll ,Bluegrass F95- nt .ltrattlt Thr' .ptr goal Olttf' all iatalttltf gcho Ol 356 .Iloulfl go, ll fi. SUSHU Kll ' ,ii ll'9Sl9l' log . w 1 UH Mats SI md Group Co, I QI n'Ollllllll We Itld IE ivhell ,EU LOOK I EAT ISQ VIII. 4 1 I I I-, ,sz lt' ., W gf 'hh ' Jw 'I ,U :gf ,f,,. 4, 6 2, , - , 4 , fi' .,l ,. ,, G Fi ,Qfv x . N 's XB I ' , . u V, ' N U I, fy .aff 1, asf-v Z .-, ,K UgjgKjaG f gy. 4, . if 'r ', i ,,- .I 1 ,' ity ' ., y . , rf at 1' , V . I, sl Ealfg, . :Q A,. ,1 - , ' -L . xx fu is 'QF 2-I .M M T 'E I 1' .I 7-l ':-- ' xi i . 'f'f -S -gin v Ai-'ry I y L I . -I 'svn r. - f ff . RIF. fy' ,',f74.?le.+,': x J 1' I 1 .19 X I 7 A' 5 S' ! l I A , ' f-SI. I V. -x I :wma-5 its 5 gk-9,'i,4,,xJ' ',ig-Q V U tm its 3 I :Y ' Q' ,ftff 'f7n'.5ag.F', f, ...I pf . V r 1 xl, s a sg ,f fl ' ' if-' JH? :St tm . Q ,Jr I , 1, .5 'N' . . , . 4 Ky 4 .w,- N-k . - wb a 1 - I 7 W ,iff A. ,. - xg-5 -kg 'tx X I -sv-ff 7 .. , .w. 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Y um v.:'Jf I H K W.-:,..a.. -, . , .. uv. .. 9, Y xt-3 '2:'Syff.- - ' L .Qi ,,.. 1 'X H .r i LSA! fa:-i AII I. - A V 4 eh ,... .......L..-.4..-..--- i .Jr I 2- V .....-.-.4.-..--- 4-4--l+- -'- - K .. ,,, -' L u+us---------'----.nu'fvmr--Agia-Le-4 ITop riglitl Senior Susan Wesley a Jpeals to the crowd to Get up for the Generals! lBottom leftl The cheerleaders stand at attention during the Star Spangled Banner. lOpJ. pg.. Topj The 1975-1976 Varsity Clieerleadlers, Left to right: lFirst Rowl Susan Kirk, Ioy Gay Wade, Leslie Hall, Ienni Harmon, Lucia Ravel. ISec- ond Rowl Ieraldine Smedley, Nanci Burton, Mona Wilson, Marv Derrickson, Susan Wesley. IOpp. pg.l The Lafayette cheerleaders partici- pated in many group activities in addition to cheering at Summer Clinic ITopJ, at football games tCenterl, and at basketball games IBottoml. 55 f - ' f' ' ' X H ' ' ' , v i g ff .!,,Q3,., . ., AMW M. - .,- In ,, ,,L..N.,. ..., ,,-.-,..A,....e,,,-.,f-..,.31-f V YAL-,-,efgdma-nxa'-aifgfng-1'.Y.l -fu 1 L 1 -4 4 1 -' --1 -U - fwffvli V X N ,, X :X -x-x-A-mwwwsv-ww .7Nx9v4xfX S-' tw- A YS .I .VQWNQNWKQNRMNQM -www-111 X 5 , 1 .Q ,kgg-95,3 A X h fxmm i, ' g, .wg xl' s xy X K 1 . I., i-as ' -I , is wr M Q 0 CCM ..-.Q-.-w-.-.-- 4-Q. 'IQF '!'z::f-fy Q i , li , nf Q lx Q 0- -va 4 ,.,,- 1-M. 4..-Am-.Ln..4-L-W.-----.--.---s--'------..4...-...44.,.....-.Q4.4...:.4,-5.u...m: 1 V 1 5 fl - - - -- - ' Q ' Y j ' W V ,YVV M Y V A A Q- - - - U - , ,, H, , V - . . .V,,. . ,,,,,g,A,- 1 L.. - M.. A-,,LL:,,L,,,-g.,,,,, LW--,,,,,.,..,,.,.,. , .X 0 W. r Y, 2 t ,1- if 'D ., '24-s 1 ' -:gs 1 j fu. :'!3:f:.'.x .. ,t 4 'Y V 'C- lx, - P? . .-Mukhi' if sy 'W' FJ x v v . . xssr. ft I .9 v- -W-. t -ei 4-.q Ja, es As the year comes to a close. the outstanding seniors are recognized. Awards are given based on Scholar- ship, Character. Leadership, and Ser- vice. The following are a few of the re- cipients: Art Pope and Karen Stokley. Faculty Cups. Susan Wesley, Lex- ington Iunior League Service Award. Bill Stoll, Kentucky Society Profes- sional Engineers. Lynne Oliver. Tran- sylvania Community Scholarship Award. Lindsey Richards, Lexington Woman's Club and Norma Eckdahl Creative Writing Award. Iohn Payne. American Legion Award. Debra Rogers, American Legion Auxiliary Award. Nancy Way. Eastern Kentucky University. David Blalaeman. D.A.R. and Air Force R.0.T.C. Scholarship. Teresa Weaver and Steve Peddicord. Danforth. Bobbie Barnett, Crace Dean Award. Iohn Kloecker and Kim Stokl- ey, First Security Scholarship. Keith Stager, Watson Scholarship Award. Angela Haddox, National Council of Iewish Women. Tom Eblen, Kiwanis Cup. N' liizu-S ..y .fir Q: . Q I L1',,,', 1 3, If -'X rg .M-n. 1 AN-Y. , tl.. ,-V H J. 'S f V .- ' -9. - ' Iabovel At Immanuel Baptist Church, the graduatin 1 class holds their Baccalaureate pro- gram. tlefftl Linda Catrel eyes the crowd gathered for Baccalaureate. topp. pg. topl Fa- th er of graduating senior Kevin Ruby, Rever- end Rod Ruby is the speaker at Baccalaureate. my W gi vi: li! fopp. pg. top rightl Hotping to catch some good ..,..,L..- -.11-K.,-fri? ,. . acvice are a few o the members of the ' ' f w3-bvf 1 --J f ,Af -'A ' l ' 'I' I f B f f' l' ue! .gh,3t.',-..fe,- .5 - bb .1 .1-, -Hx grac uating c ass. topp. pg. e tl e ore inc ing In ' ' , Ab. fjitl her place in line. a unidentified senior receives is ' L lr .- f ,.,.Q,Q1gi i 'f,f'cwPa.-QV. help from her mother. topp. ig. bottoml H ALX. 'M W 1, b,...f I , .1 ,- .I,..f-l, f ff .- V ,,.,R,,gg. TK --- -X t. Mem ers o tn. grat uating t. ass 1 1. out o Im- Ii X N' -Fa?:'5 '7 . ii man uel Baptist Church after Bactpalaiireate. Yi '-3..f T ' Y ,.......-.-- , 1 5 i a -ur.-. ,,L4evifQhL6ikehk+usHa4.ba,5-mvs.a....-.i1-wa..-:--A-..nnw.--q--.. --.--r--,----.-.....,.-L-......--..g-...-xx, Q-11: bw 'AL'- K M A My I ,H rw X- 'f M, 4, L ! V Us 'C nm MMT aff Yi 4'-4 L Q! Q 'V B-'1 ii 'Nh Q . J J I-Hd E , I' J, .-I mi' ' I ap, S fmnHE'5G 'Www-iw A-Eff W fini mann ce-Conn amps plaques my kH'lCL walls jfoplxiee, m Gases Swain-F CL6L5i+ ,L bronze! 081 ovlfeoclj Yokdeci QLQQI3 -- STAFF Art Pope - Editor Peggy Adkins Tommy Smith Brian Turner ul, -,,,,,h-M.. . wr :,A,,NA,,-,M,,,,,, W.,-q,:,,., 7,.,......,.A,...-..,....,.,-........-.n,4..........-,......,......,.,,:,.:-+,-.x.,.,,,.L4..5+4..--,-..a..u,---v----f-,---V---------N--------------bf ---' ---- --- ' - 62. Football 86. Tennis 90. Golf 96. Soccer .Y..,..-- -........-- ....-. -..- -..1n.44a 4 ffff ff , 1' ' E ff!! fff rin. BRM1HTIJGHTSfXlDFRUDAY IGHTS Exhuberant Lafayette fans Ito j befgin to chant were No. 1 after the Generaljs de eated Tates Creek, 21-7 to give Lafayette its first Regional title since 1963. Bottom left, cheerleader Nancy Burton is overjoyed as she watches the action during the regional playoffs. Lower right, junior monsterman Bruce Bridges leads a serious team discussion before the season opener against the Purples of Richmond Madison. r k. 5 , f ,7 , Q f ,f 1 TX X ffi t GE ER LS At the beginning ofthe season, alot of disheartening things were hap- pening to the Lafayette Generals. The Big Red Machine couldnit produce a win in four consecutive games, the spirit and morale were being put to a severe test, and the starting QB decided that he no longer wanted to play football. Then all of a sudden, things started turning around, La- fayette won five of its next six games, won the District Championship, and went on to win the Regional Crown. The Cinderella Story all started in late july when summer practice began with a lean and mean Lafayette foot- ball team looking forward to an excit- ing season and bettering last years record of 3-6. One of the most promis- ing events was that Mike Fortner, who as a junior led the city in total offense, was transferring from Sayre to Lafayette. He came highly recom- mended and along with a few key players returning, the Generals set their goals high. Their first test came with the season opener against Richmond Madison. The Purples upset Lafayette in a defensively inclined type of game as the two teams combined could only muster 14 first downs. The only score of the game came when Madison capi- talized on a Lafayette turnover with only 1:25 left in the game and held on to win it, 7-0. Boyd Co. was responsible for the Generals second loss as they were the victor by a score of 10-7. Lafayette's only score was engineered by senior quarterback Phil Curtis, who scored on a one-yard plunge to put the Gener- als ahead 7-3. The Lions then wasted no time in retaliating as they hit paydirt on a 79-yard sweep. The gridders then traveled to Ten- nessee to tangle with the powerful Bobcats of Knowville Central. Senior tailback, Mike Fortner showed his po- tential as he romped for 98 yards in 14 carries. His effort was to no avail as the Generals were handed their third consecutive loss, 21-0. Nobody knew it at the time, but the Tates Creek game would turn the '75 football season around. Backup QB David Delaney was given the starting nod after Phil Curtis decided to turn in his uniform. The inexperienced junior Q a RALS NQNQH UBI-S lh l .JEUQTHIS e r' 0 :allies fem the K g Dul to 3 T ltamed to .EHS Ulltlany T ifllllllfl: mv Six 3311195 72-Urrshi ' ., r r D' all 71- Cream Slflflftl irr in fiqillfe began '155t'ettelo0r. ff aa exrtr. .est years mar prom, Ffrirrer, wha ' offense, f Sayre to 113' recom- i a Iilt' let , .nerals set 'Q the season fl lladisorr. - - arte in a ..-.,.l i -1 if game as 1 could only fi- only score If adisorr capi- giiorer with '- and lreldorr 1 . ole lor llle were the .' latayette'S - by S9lllOl' Sgored .gm Wdsled . they hit lu fd to Terr- Dmeerful gamer .3 lrii PO' J-dg in 14 s .W a -.v are 4 al rhitfl .wtf 1 buf llle the '75 . art? QB gtafllng . , rrlfil In A 'lllllor was very impressive as he passed for 102 yards and led the Generals into the locker room leading 14-0 at half- time. Tates Creek was not to be denied in the second half as the Commodores were ruthless as their offense marched for three touchdowns and edged Lafayette 21-14. Coach lim Poynter commented on Delaney and remarked, I thought he was spectacular con- sidering it was his first varsity start. The 0-4 Generals clashed with an undefeated Scott Co. team in the next contest. The Lafayette defense, led by linebacker Frank Henley, was the key as the underdog Generals celebrated their first win by nipping the Cards by a score of 13-12. Lafayette was shut out in the Bryan Station game and lost 10-0. The Gener- als played solid football the whole game, but when the fourth-ranked De- fenders had them backed up on their own three-yard line and in the third quarter, they gambled and lost. Delaney's pass was picked off and re- turned for an easy TD. Coach Poynter later explained the call by saying, It probably was a bad call on my part but sometimes when you are strug- gling for a win you have to try things like that. The loss dropped Lafayette to 1-5. Homecoming then raised everyones spirits as the Generals trounced Clark Co. 38-13. Led by Mike Fortner's three TD's, David Delaney's 147 yards pass- ing, and the superb performances of Steve Peddicord and Steve Whaley as they snatched a combined total of nine arials, the Lafayette offense had an en- joyable evening. The defense had a good game also. Defensive end Tommy Keener scooped up a Cardinal fumble and galloped 80 yards for a touch- down. Bruce Bridges also had a fine game as he was in on numerous tackles and picked off a Clark Co. pass to set up another Lafayette score. Lafayette collected its third win by beating a stubborn Madisonville ball club. Behind Delaney's razzle-dazzle lTop1 leftl Iunior QB David Delaney fires a pass as e receives protection from a teammate. fLeftJ A Bryan Station runner is the victim of a Generals' gand tackle. v-..w.-----,, X wx iv W0 tf N , , t. .. ., .- . , T , tw . , T ,. M ,,,A . . w at the helm, and Mike Fortner, who tallied twice, the Generals won by a score of 28 to 23. The Generals collected its first dis- trict crown since 1971 as they outlasted Henry Clay, 20-14. The inex- perienced Blue Devils played coura- geously but a stunning 88-yard kickoff return by Steve Whaley, and the powerhouse running of Frank Henley and Bill Sanders proved to be more than they could handle. It was then rematch time as the Generals were to take on Tates Creek for the regional championship. The Commodores, ranked No. 2 in the state, were heavily favored to win but Lafayette jolted them and took the hardware home. Coach Poynter stated, The Tates Creek win was probably the biggest football victory in the school's history. The lineman were the biggest factor in the 21-7 win as ,1 . .i -f 1 ,tt, Qt13xllN.f,'.'- - ' ...yfasiiffi .f t' . .,,, , .,,t . .. xg . I . they opened up big holes for the backs and played tenacious defense. Steve Williams, offensive and defensive tackle, was a key figure, especially on the goal line stands. Ieff Collins and Charlie Ball also had fine games as they intercepted a long bomb, recovered a fumble in the endzone, and broke up two passes. Not since 1963 had Lafayette claimed the regional championship. Defense was the name of the game in the final contest as Lafayette lost to the top-ranked Ashland Tomcats, 21- 6. Four times the General defense rose the occasion to stop the undefeated Tomcats after they had penetrated within the 10-yard line. Ashland played tough defense also as they held Lafayette without a yard rushing until the fourth quarter to end all hopes for the state title. Frank Henley led post-season honors being selected third team All- State. Steve Whaley, Mike Fortner, and Steve Williams all received Hon- orable Mention. Fortner, Henley, and Bill Sanders were all selected unani- mously to the All-City Squad. Steve Whaley, Steve Peddicord, Tommy Keener, and Steve Williams were also selected to the All-City Team. Receiving Honorable Mention were Rand Rogers, Pat Iackson, David Porter, Ieff Collins, David Delaney, Bruce Bridges, and Charlie Ball. Awards given at the Football Banquet were received as follows: Most Valuable Offensive Back, Mike Fortnerg Most Valuable Defensive Player, Frank Henley, Most Valuable Offensive Lineman, David Porterg Most Valuable Defensive Lineman, Steve Williamsg and 110ofo Award, Tommy Keener. t ..-.., .... . ... ........, .....,. ...... ....... 1.......,t.....,.............-,.4...-.1.-,.. ..,.......4-: ..,.. ,, ,. ,.,,,. .,. 4, , , :Mm - .. . W V A BC H. v u, . .. .... B , .. . . -L , . . . . . M. mn, . '44-H-'A'-'-S'----H 1-+- +5-1...-x.L A -.,sLL....x....L ,............. ..... .............,.,..,-...,-. ..,. ........ .... ......,.-....-..-,.-... . V .K .,,, . 'Q ' 1 W. U 'I I Ti T ! . 0 1 u QF , .1 . . .N , t ,ns . 'WF : X w . N. f I ' 3 XX VA. A, . - 'X .- '3 ' x':v'-Sw -Q . l Q f A ix tw- . . ,4,. ew' X f 1 Q. -, Rfk ' 5, rg Ce 'nil 3' '- A -'N-Q. 1 if ,-5k.a f4, Q' 1 Rf' x gg ,Q .. A . .N , , 'A K N ., , 5., :Q-qgig, . - - .'..'I'W 'f 1 -ff' Q K , Tvgv rn., : Jj-gg. ,.- . vxb- , - A ',.f .. ,Jig M www? atv' y l ,0 Q,,f, xv, ,sup cf- '-l5 '1- , ., ,f .b -.A,,,,, I M, , v :Ns ' ' '. r, 'Tnbv- . 6 -1--,N .rv q4?ie-,,- . , .es K x.. x ' ' Nl-iadtfgqyqx . VI Nvlfk 'lnxxggilnfsi R. , , VF' - g.,1,Jf'i., f.,- fw vii' , ,6 ., ' x U '- J. yi, . x ' xl . ,. M Q -. A., A 1 X Hwrgqsre A., mek ,W ,X NVQ-Q15 ld 440 -sf g, . 2, if. A xt. Alf. GM n 'ki Aw R., 1 1 -dm- W. P, 4. . 42 w3-'VA +2- ,ilgg-.' , A A gsigw, f. 3 ,- m L U , ' 5.5, Q: ,4 1- -.-'xv .,wg,,,,k Q 1 t K K' ' I. 5 ' ,' f . ,v -, hi . .4, . ' 1' 4 I: W -L -Fagiil? as Xsf'-. ,lf -. .x,'9, 'v 1 Q pa QllfNlfK.XldS VINISH XX'l'I'Il IDIS Xl'I'fjf1 HH W, U u J 5 Q X I bill! VWIOS I Vbliv nun X Ill , 4. , ..- f ,, ...ff ,..,..-4,..,...,.- - U nun .H una ,N uni ,,,, Hsu ,N una cn, , nun ,N nan .no ' QliOO Nuo -nu fun -uv un ul no fn V1 .un W 'nu a'l'OO'I Wfwff f lf! Q .M gc A ..4.....1, 4 ,.., n v Q w K msn new sun nan mu nan num nu. -If 1 N ,, Qfg f . -f 1 W' N , X 'F f - xt' ' ' --4-1.4. .4.... -L1 L -..-1-L-1-.--6. V 1 ' , , , ' ' I ' A , ' - f , , , , . .. . -.-.....,,..,...,,,,5,,,.ig,4,i! - - 1. .. , - . 2, ' 'jing I 5,51 -V 4- .fav P., -.. V , ,V M,-, I V V V . ' - -A. ,L - M- - -' 1 '.-f,-f.-1,-gf,f1.-'f-'Q2' '. -'-' . Q. :.- V, , , , , ,, .. ,,, ,.,.. ,H H it V .' W -- .......-.......-.+... ,,.. , . , 'dunn- 5 a.:-man L, ., .u. 15-10 SL TE This was one of the most hard- working group of kids I ever coached. Their record may not show it, but they are all winners. This statement was made by Coach lock Sutherland at the finish of the 1975-76 basketball season. It was truly a frustrating year for the Generals as they played super basket- ball at times but still finished the loser. Many times they were defeated by less than five points or bad luck would strike such as at the Estill County game when Lafayette missed 12 one +one situations in a row. The season got off to a good start as the Generals were rated number seven in the AP Poll and romped Mont- gomery Co. 78-61 in the season opener. The Generals were humbled in the Bryan Station game as the Defenders gave them a 5-1--16 loss before an es- timated 6000 people at hlemorial Coliseum. After coming off a disastrous 78-56 setback to Richmond Madison. the Generals then lost their third straight game as arch-rival Tates Creek handed the Generals a 61-56 defeat in over- time. Carl Iones led the Generals in scoring with 2-1 points and 16 rebounds while teammate Ron Swope collected 16 points and grabbed 12 carroms. The Bluegrass Festival was the next mainpoint as the Generals fared well finishing with a 2-1 record hy beating Mercer Co. and Maidson but losing to Lexington Catholic. Carl Iones and Danny McCormick were slected to the All-Tournarnent team for their steady and aggressive performances. The Fayette County Invitational was not such a rewarding Tournament as the Generals were devastated by 2nd ranked Ballard 813-515 in the opening round of play. Coach Sutherland stated, f'So far this season, we have out rebounded. taken more shots, and ran our offensive patterns well but our main problem is getting the hall through the hoop. To win, you have to shoot well. The Generals then made a clean sweep of a two-game mountain trip by nipping Knox County Central 67-66, then thrashing Wolfe County 85-60. Ken Marrghs layup with only eight seconds remaining gave LHS it s virgto- ry over Knox County Central. Ron wwopf' then led Lafayette with 24 tuontinoed on page fifty 4 5 l is 'C , at a I '- ,N -4-ty tttpp, pg, topt Ron bxxope liattlt tot iii lit uno xx th i litt trttk plixti tttpt p tvotttint 1 i -ii i' V t . . ts. t . W. g. lhepl.ix'e1'sltsten.ittenttX1'lN to tht-to.it hes .n f ml K. .3- 1 t 1 1 , , - . sky for the opening tip. tlmttt leath lot 'url N . . fs . 1 Ns 1 :I ,. mtg ' ROW? 1 s-'N 'iff' -2 - -,-QQ? , as fy K LQ :if ,ft x , xim- .bw , 'W' 3 x 'X fx Xxx f,. w g Z. x ' . fjx XA 'KN N if 41 Q Y s ,. 2 1'-9' ' 'V - A 9 J ffrfwf' L , . gl 0,4 K . i ,Q K wi-f My .Y ,X 'x -. N - E N' J , 4 A L N , , is 3 1 f. ' ' v ' I 'Vi vv AM' I 4 rg'-' Z' . .Q- . , ff ,' , ff Lv M . 1 -f',,,:, I .M ' A1 I 4.1 1 3 4 ,, . . ' 1 , Q 7 93 ff , A 'X , ' H' ff 'f6' ff'7u' W f'f ' f . - 4 ,Q .B ,Q-Wfngtlffvf-ff,,,,. ff ,ww H f., ,gf u v i md A , , df A 52 f A I ' , f . f ,X 3 Maw , ' 1 457 1 I , ., f ff wr f- ' -- ' ' ' 'ws'-f - 3 - 1,i-figs.,-1411. -4 , v f 1 wi f 121411141511-7' Pg -..g,e, ,M M., A ef-,- yfp Www' 4-Q, , av ' v W2 vw Z 1 K ,., ,ffl X ,f 4 44.1 .,-..-.iff-0 ' .w , 'I W f ff .fr f , 2' ' ' 1 ji., 1, . 4'-'if . , QQ , , 5 1 . .K My I, -42 w-? ' H r,.,if1- ' ,A-N' WW, WW., . 1 . gf, 7:5 4.- , q z 4 ,,. 24 . M 7.6 ,E ,. JM... 1 2 inf? .,.f, ,M . y y 24' ' r V 2 k A., ff? 5 s 4 ,,w W ,, . ,wh ' , - pa x .,...-a- g.,- -- l 51- 6551, rl x . 525 .w--Qjv4Nx.fY , - . Xb .V X w ,fd f' -dl ' r fl ,Q 'E X. A A N v., 962' w - ml Q A Ta fi' 'a M. I' 2211 qt! 1 L I C . ? -A ni I I' : 1 . -Q 5?-S f , TF . a 5 ' Mun-.La..-..4......m.1. ........ -.sum u..,,,,,.A-b.,M i l l ! i l w 4 fy, ,ftfff f.,, CARL Jo ES points to easily dispose of Wolfe Co. The Generals then lost to Bryan Sta- tion 68-65 and defeated Franklin County 76-68. Tates Creek was once again a problem as they easily handed Lafayette a 93-65 loss. Estill County then surprised the Generals with a 63-61 setback and Elizabethtown then handed them a 79- 75 overtime decision. Lafayette then highlighted the season by upsetting powerhouse Henry Clay Blue Devils. The joy was shortlived, however, as Lexington Catholic defeated Lafayette 66-65. It was a close game all the way except in the fourth quarter when Catholic jumped out to a comfortable 51-41 lead. Lafayette then narrowed the margin to four when Danny Mc- rne .,,, Spguaannvwivw H25 XX X i in fn , , Mggffwf af , . .f f' , 1' WX' W' f 2 ff 5 ,35 1 4 . ' 7 :1f,ii?ff 422' f ffiyg, ,.iI ' Q, f ' ffl, 'fl f ,jffy W f Z 7 f N' ? ' If ,jr -QL.: . ,, V . gg., -HQ AMED TO ALL Cormick hit twice from close range and Carl Iones added another bucket. Then the tide turned and the Knights' lim Young and Danny Haney went to work to score the next 15 points to pad a 66-59 deficit with a mere 1:10 to go. The end seemed near for the Generals but to everyone's dismay, the Generals seemingly exploded with an unseen power and carrie within a single point with 10 seconds remaining on the clock. Haney was then fouled but missed the first try of the bonus and the Generals had the ball and were running, but time ran out before a good shot could be taken. The desper- ation shot fell short at the buzzer and Lafayette lost another heartbreaker. Although the Generals lost on the scoreboard, they outshot the visiting 3. Q.. - , '.gg -crrr SQUAD Knights from the field 42.9 percent to 39.3 and won the battle on the glass by outscraping their opponent 39-28. Lafayette then closed out it's season when district playoffs arrived. Their last and final game came against Bryan Station in the opening round of the playoffs. Post season honors went to Carl Iones who was named to the All-City Team. Awards were presented as follows: Carl Iones - Most Valuable Playerg Ron Swope - Most Improved Playerg and Tommy Iohnson - Best All Around Performer. f lOpp. pg.j Carl Iones makes his move to the basket against a tough Tates Creek defense. lOpp. pg. topl Ignoring a sticky defense, Iones connects on a jum er against Bryan Station. iLeftJ Senior uardpTommy Iohnson puts on the brakes ancflooks for an open teammate un- derneath the basket. ..- -,-......s,L.-...,. - a.. .a --..-s.,,.a..a4.,., ..s+....-.,..fz+ T----:--. .L .-ssl...-........i1w..n.s uw- BASEBALL' 6 UNE STEP TO THE DISTRICT I E WAS UNE GIA T LEAP BACKWA RD After a respectable 8-7 start for new head coach Ken Caudill, the Generals put together a five game win streak and prepared themselves for the Dis- trict tournament against a team they'd faced four times during the year. By comparison, it was the fifth and final game of a most important series. The series staged the Lafayette Gener- als and the Henry Clay Blue Devils, two teams that had met four times previously, with each club coming away victor twice. The Generals, under the leadership of new coach Ken Caudill fwho last held the job back in 19611, fell victim to Larry Ienkins and the Devils 10-0 in their first encounter, while taking an eight inning affair from the Generals 4- 3 in the first game of a scheduled doubleheader at Lafayette. In the sec- ond game the Generals got the best of pitcher Donald Byrd and rocked the Devils for 13 runs and 12 hits to gain a split in the twinbill. Steve Lefler led off the second in- ning with a rocket shot homerun that rattled around on the roof of the H.L. Davis building and gave the Generals a 2-0 lead. They added seven more tallies in the third with big blow being the massive three run homer off the bat of Joe Cowley. Lefler scattered four hits and two runs during the lopsided contest which the Generals came out as 13-2 victors. A seven run outburst in the first in- ning was all that the Generals needed 4 1, iz 11.11 li 4 4 ' ww , gx M v --Q?-533 Q f Q 1 4. , 4, ,J M, V , . 5 9,11 4 t p I ,....,,W f ' 'V 1,-,W 1 ' ,Q - .N,. 1. r' , , , v -A Q I fy, ,, f 1, kf7'E:f -'ff ' M' ' .Q 7'3f'.f'Aij V ' ' ...V I f f, 'I jf? ,V 5 Z VV It -' ' Mgr ,, .- 45 , as they stunned the Devils 13-1 and evened the rival series at two games apiece. Lee Rogers, in addition to holding the Devils to just one run and three hits, used his bat to perfection by three-for three including a double and a triple, scoring twice and knocking home two runs. Then it came down to the final game: A game of importance to both clubs. A victory meant a spot in the Regional playoffs and a chance to ad- .f f 1505 Vw, lag , aw ft Winter Filet Slllllhp hard Shelby Um llhg I 0 ls. mlfllllv tluhgl P tai, ' Mfg: SCUTPI rm N Pt 'Q 7. Q, ,. ,-- 1. , 4 ' 4. -if, ffX414u7-V.-M ,. ff , 1 f . -f ff f ' 6 f ' 1' X'A Q ' 'f ,1 , 1' at H A Q' .,,. , ,V gf f 2fff?x,4. ' ' 1 f .M ff.. f f '4Qg,,::,..,V- - ': A ' I .IW xg, , '.2vI'W V . f PHVV ' 5 ,V , ., . ,Q ,. ,V 7' .W J .14 1, , ,A V, - ' S.. ak ,1 Mx f Ma, - M ,. . ,Gif wa. M f , ff vance to state tournament play. Fireballing Larry Ienkins, a smooth southpaw who also starred on the hard wood with teammate Iohn Shelby, would mount the hill for the Devils. Lafayette's 'ace', Lee Rogers, who lost to the Devils in the second meeting of the year between the two clubs, got the starting nod for the Gen- erals. After an inning and a half of scoreless play Lafayette struck for a couple of runs in the bottom of the sec- ond. With one out, Ioe Cowley, unleashed a double and scored on Greg Mims' single to left. The ball got past leftfielder Bill Warne' and allowed Mims to reach second. Chris Fields walked out and an out later Mims scored on Mike Slone's single. In the third the Devils collected a couple of runs to tie it, then went ahead 4-2 with two in the fourth. Rogers experienced control problems in the fourth whiflh forced Caudill to go to his bullpen. He selected Steve Lefler who retired the first two batters he faced to kill the Devil threat. A sloppy fifth inning by the Devils saw the Generals take advantage of four wild pitches, a couple of walks and two crucial errors. Freddie Smith led off the inning with a walk and went to second when Tim Anderson hit a slow grounder to the mound which resulted in an error. Cowley then received a base-on-balls to load the bases with none out. Mims unloaded a fly ball that was deep enough to score Smith and give the Generals a brief 5-4 lead. Anderson stole third and scored when Devil secondbaseman Ron Iox bobbled a Ioe Tucci grounder. Lefler then held the Devils scoreless in the sixth although Cowley was called upon to finish the inning. But disaster struck in the seventh. The first two Devils Cowley faced, he walked. He committed an error that loaded the bases with no outs. A walk to Tom Plites gave the Devils a free run and a new General pitcher. Tucci was motioned from the pen and quickly retired the first batter he met. But back to back doubles resulted in six runs and a comfortable 10-6 lead heading into the bottom of the sev- enth. In the seventh Ienkins put the Gen- erals down one-two-three fincluding two strikeoutsj and enabled his team to advance to the finals of the District tournament and assure themselves a place in the Regional playoffs. The General's year ended at a re- spectable 13-8 mark including a five game win streak at the close of the year. Despite four rainouts before the season could begin the Generals played at a decent .571 percent in April coming away with eight wins in 14 tries. In May, they held a .714 per- cent by taking five of seven games. Ioe Cowley, recipient of the most improved pla er award, holds a Tates Creek runner close to first. linset, opp. pagej Chris Fields, a re- placement for starting second baseman Mark Pena stretches to grab a throw that gets T C's Bo Fucci out at second base. Fields played in 10 games and had a .200 batting average. Kopp. page, lower rightj Ken Caudill replaced Dave Cravens as baseball coach, a position Caudill held back in 1961. 1.1 X gn?w: it 895' 's'NN N fig J h..::W4 I 1 iz .M r v ' , NA ,W , ,,, f 1 . ,wa , 5 , f A ,,,, . ff' .r fr' ' . W. , . Tele ... --1. fab ' ' ww. Q ' V-i'f .1:..- , 4 .w J .4 -.-F V . f Zz.,-.5 .awp W! yt V. 4 rr' Beginning April 2, here's a diary of the Generals' journey through 1976. APRIL 2 . . . Lost to the powerful Purples of Madison Central 3-2 in the opener. APRIL 3 . . . Split a doubleheader with Laurel County. Won the first game 11-3 behind the three hit, three rbi performance of freshman Tim An- derson. Dropped the second game 5-4 after leading 4-2 after five innings. APRIL 5 . . . Nipped Clark County 8-7 as sophomore Mike Curd gets the win in relief. Slone, Tucci, and Anderson homered as they had to come from behind to win. APRIL 6 . . . Rogers' 3 hits spark Lafayette to 4-3 shaving of Franklin Co. APRIL 7 . . . Blanked 3-0 by the number 2 team in the region, Madison Central. APRIL 8 . . . Blasted Catholic 13-6. Mims collected a pair of homeruns while Smith and Anderson add one each. APRIL 20 . . . Demolished Sayre 15-1. Mims belts two triples and gets 3 rbi's. Smith adds a triple, scores three runs and plates three more. APRIL 22 . . . Shutout 10-0 by Larry Ienkins and Henry Clay. Outhit 10-2. APRIL 23 . . . Whipped Scott County 11-3. Cowley four-for-four with a double, triple, and four rbi's. APRIL 24 . . . Lost the first game of a doubleheader to Henry Clay 4-3. Win second game behind Cowley and Inrfler homeruns. I-.iff ' F or-ter General Iohn ... - . ,, s. ,, ,.. . - , ., M-f NF- 4. I., Lovern pitches his Tates Creek Com- modores to a 5-0 white washing of the Generals. APRIL 29 . . . Nipped Bryan Station 7-6 after leading 7-1 after six innings. Slone collected 3 hits and Mims added his third homer of the year. MAY 3 . . . Make up game with the Defenders. Lost 5-3 after leading 2-0. MAY 4 . . . Ripped the Devils 13-1 behind three hit pitching of Rogers. Rogers also three-for-three and two rbi's. MAY 5 . . . Destroyed Sayre 18-2. Rogers belted two homeruns while f V .. V Wf- Smith, Mims Anderson, and Fields add one each. MAY 6 . . . Blasted Harrodsburg 13-3 behind combined one hit pitching of Lefler and Ed Cole. Lefler bangs out 3 hits as Rogers hits his fourth homer of the year. MAY 7 . . . Ioe Tucci two hits Franklin Co. He sets down the last 13 men he faced while knocking in the winning run in the second inning. MAY 8 . . . Last game of the regular season. Generals outscore Woodford Co 11-4 as Cole and Tucci combine for win. i' W' gk date Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May LOST: 8 PCT: ,619 team LAFO Madison Central Laurel County IDHJ Clark County Franklin County Madison Central Lex. Catholic Sayre Henry Clay Scott County Henry Clay IDHJ Tates Creek Bryan Station Bryan Station Henry Clay Sayre Harrodsburg Franklin County Woodford County DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Henry Clay name AB Smith Lefler Cowley Mims Rogers Mattingly, T. Slone Tucci Pena Rebagay T. Co c Fields Bryant ' Ma tingly, M. 1 BA .414 .406 .40 0 4 29 9 166 4 4 0 2 2 3 3 11 3 4 5 5 8 7 6 4 3 7 0 3 8 13 6 20 15 1 22 0 10 23 11 3 24 3 4 13 3 26 0 5 29 7 6 3 3 5 5 13 1 5 18 2 5 13 3 7 2 1 6 11 4 6 10 H 2 58 21 24 6 3 2 21 32 6 13 5 1 1 10 57 18 23 5 5 1 15 3 Anderson 64 16 23 5 1 3 15 360 53 14 19 5 2 4 23 36 73 23 25 6 1 4 13 3 2 58 10 17 2 0 0 6 3 61 16 21 1 1 1 9 25 32 1 7 2 O 1 11 222 24 5 4 0 0 0 1 11 3 4 1 1 0 O 363 l 5 4 2 1 0 0 0 00 30 10 6 0 0 1 4 200 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0C DP in the batters box awaiting a throw from T C'S Iohn Lovern. ltop rightj Cowley swings but hits a ball that T C shortstop Billy Hench collared. lopp. pa e bottoml Steve Lefler was as danger- ous on tie mound as he was with his bat. He batted .406 ltopl M V P Lee Rogers, who led the team in runs and hits, scampers back to first base. lmiddlel Sophomore shortstop Mike Slone dives back to first base even though he managed eight stolen bases during the year. fbottoml Freddie Smith, top batsman with a .414 average, tags a sliding Commodore. lop . page top leftl Ioe Cowlev takes his place There are two types of traclxstersr running competitors and field compet- itors. Lafayette was endowed with top athletes in both categories. Billy Prewitt, Cornell Holland, Levi Fish- back, and Harold Granville were the strongest competitors in the running events. The majority of the field events were handled by Ken March, David Delaney. and Bethel Ward. The Generals had one of their most successful seasons in recent years. The Generals cruised through the first part of their regular season undefeated against twenty seven opponents. Lafayette received first place titles in major events such as the Tri-State In- vitational and the Boyd Go. Invita- tional. The Lexington Invitational Tour- nament Was the first major stepping stone leading to the Regional Tour- nament. The Generals finished strong in second place. Cornell Holland led the Lafayette tracksters by posting times of 14.7 seconds in the 120 yd. high hurdles and 21.5 seconds in the 180 yd. low hurdles to capture first in both events. Billy Prewitt also came in first place as he ran the 100 yd. dash 'Q '52, ti 5 a A ' I ' .1 14' J.:-vt, . V ' 1 m 7's.i.l - 0 I s r , -H , ' Xl' l 5 Var' ' ' ' A ' jj 1,1 ,4. yi, y -. 1 , ' if Q ,' 'fr f - Km'2fWZW f'.'W7i?Tf? Q .t- ' ff' , Q 74 pm e-. farms-lmnw J-.I-rl-rr:-you urn-r.r:rr,v-rs u-.fn-n r ,fu ,- X 0 X Third in State Tournament l 'mms ff tiff I in 10.1 seconds. Leve Fishback, Gene Fitzugh, and Bethel Ward each con- tributed to Lafayette's score with sec- ond place finishes. In the region, the 880 yd. relay team was Lafayette's top scorer. Members of the 880 yd. relay team included Billy Prewitt, Iohn Iackmon, L.T. Harris, and Harold Granville. Gornell Holland was third in both the 120 yd. high hurdles and the 180 yd. tow hurdles. Billy Prewitt also had two third place K ,I 1355.1 -J x-T' 1 .. 1 -. sv.-s.,u . r aa, .. -- J' 15:-w f W-we wwf--if - -V-.4533 . J: 4 ':,-5- .E f.'i,g-4.51 . 3 ig,-,CR TRY - 1 A -'M ,l 4 .U .- . vw 1.-x..-QI., L , funk'-1 .kv 341 V , 1. . 5-iz, f,::a32tlg:.:. rf 1. w - I QM 44, a.Q',,' 31.3516 X - -N - -, -1,, ,ff af-, .f. W Mfr.. .-A L v-. . . .- M., . ' I V: V ana-.fx,n aQ,...,,I.iv,'i1y2,:7 -4, . ' .2 Q33-cf, l'K':5f sa- ra-ai 15 A ' veaAeft. ' ' 1 - ' ' in :JW I ,, - A 2 JJ ' , 'i ELmwA.,'- ',,,jf...w . , l :'-,,c'-.L202 . , 1, , . .. . N W. ,,.,f,:M. way- . M., f f., ff,5wy,,-. 4,LL.LV,,,.A 5, el .':.',,4 V7 v M .v. Tv- vi' 4 ' ' 1 M ,. Jw, ..,,, I V . - say -S M1.-g.L..,. .1 w....:' '- .. A .' 4- 1-wt .. .. -. ,.,-.avg -fpgrgf ' '- 1 K if 'wr as-,'-M -1-1' , ., ' se, . , ,-4. , - 'T P, ' ' .qt K -, ve-4 I . .-,515-:i:'iq'?5ftf' 1 f-. . - -. 'wififW'51 J 'msiz-all .Sn , . .41 1 -'C ' M, .- .. '-.A-.w,--'.,. , 5451 Hi . ,vw- Q, 4-aggzp., wwf -55.41, .. .Vik-jr. v wg ..q,qpQSp,:.,fq 8' gg 5. U, , s.. if f f Z., iffy f ef- WSF. '?'3'f'+f'f51i:3i':t Q-,.w:f,'a4w.-f' 3-ew, -Mppwf . ,.- 4' -.-.- V' ,A -:t.,..Q1 :rf 7-, V ?T 'is'-nK:'7 w-X: N :iff-5.-.-as . , .'.-8-+4f'wq5-Ml'-.vw . 8 ' 9w. f1 .um ..'-- . . ,A ,.,,,.qvA. L 2 ig,Ng',,,f,, W? ' 1 1 ' - -V' raw I-5, 7 , 1 If -..AQf,3.,.g:y..,', , A .N 5 ...JM E-.tk Ak-.-M,.73 tw . .ff ff i.. -latte' Y7'TfF!SFzr- . K .XE f.'ff :'f-E4 '2 t 'L'1f-9'-- 'I .-FV T . . . finishes in the 100 yd. dash and the 220 yd. dash. Other scorers for Lafayette were Mark Horn, Harold Granville, and the mile relay team. Billy Prewitt, l..'l'. Harris, llarold Granville, and Iohn Iackmon ran the 880 yd. relay which finished third in the State Tournainentf -.. Amr q-- .-. ,.:?mrmv:.-1-crvrmnnv . , V I H hvfllvl-ann-..-nnnf-,...m4f.a.14.again-.4.h-AwauhMuuuwu ' ' - ,, ITop leftl Billy Prewitt explodes out of the blocks and captures first place. lTo riehtt Bethel Ward bounces down the tracli while triple-jumping. tAbovel David Delaney heaves the discus. tOpp. pg. topl Ken March plants his feet after a lon jump. lOpp. g. bottomt Cm- nell Holland flies over the ljiurdles to stay ahead of an opponent. ' with 'F-Troop' in Charge CRQSS CDU TRY FIFTH IN STATE The Cross country team finished up a fine year by knocking off 18 of 20 dual meet opponents and finished as high as second in three various invita- tionals. In the Frankfort Invitational they captured second place, in the Harrison County Invitational the General runners chalked up third and in the prestigous Louisville Trinity Invita- tional Lafayette hung on for ninth. The team claimed second place in the regionals behind highly favored Tates Creek and wrapped up the season fifth in the entire state. In the Class AA state finals, the runners placed fifth behind strong per- formances by Cene Fitzhugh and Levi Fishback IF-Troopl. Fitzhugh ran a 10:40 two mile to claim 17th place while Fishback covered the distance in 10:43 to obtain 20th place. I thought we ran pretty well, remarked coach Brent Arnold. I mean five runners in the top 50 isn't bad. Wes Allen, Marshall Reed, and Scott Snyder finished 34th, 38th, and 42nd respectively as Ehrlanger-Lloyd won the state titlef wavy t Q , ' I A 'iff 5 A 4 1 14 , W, ,,V. . r 'ifzg ,mnfhiiwffb nf f, , , x A f ,, '-www aff Apswff, wwffv P. uf C ff vs' A KN 1- -. A A 110-mid-H 'rFH-h , ' - , V A Q, ,., , ,Qgigaagsggrpnnmgqrrgpxaegsvvrrwrnrrrrw-,,z4a.y.v,-,fi-9-,rm-,r.mm-f,f,-,-,,1.Ti.-,- -4 X, ,K X s X N X ' git r P V - . , A wwf' 'f,8'V!. ' . SA- SYN ? X V X' , vu 4, , t - X . . . 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Q, X 5' f ' N. 1 nw JM 'V fx 'vX ,Q ff w 'ff ,AX l ul: ' 3 V as S' . i .1 -' , 1 f. ,f V - - - s , 'W' L' A WW- fQ375i745f?'wf5f' 44 ' I 1 ' avi, Y f 't.,:L,,:,S7w2'V ' , , , gf'-4'-.4 M V ?-Ai -,..,,V .I -s WLC . I I- ff' Q ' ' . ' A . A. .. ' Q :V Q'fQ' iii V ' , , -Q. h.?if',-'il' , ,V , 'f ' ,V he -W 3 XV, f f ' vb. , 1 ' 6 Q X' 'ziffwi U ' 'ff ' ' V'it tt?t ilgg ps 1 if 'X Q '7 fig ' ,.. . A, , ,441 Vi ' , ,, aiwaf? . f fl-f 1 1 sCfL'-sl-.1 Q s if V 4 . V f Q I g Q 4 325 In 1 4 V W , ff 'Q SV so A , - r V , ,Q ' '9 f1197fffJ-21ff?W'MVi 1lL it Y img., ' 3 2 if , V' A Vfff .3 L '-nw yew f V. ' , 1' V ,, , 1',sV -. 'V VM V ,' .Va , , V 'wVVjff .' - i ,,:- -,f f,yf,...',yE1s,Q't3 w 'V-2' if, --i,fv,.wi20'-VV 2:4 If V'-QVFTW' ' R . . , , 9, ,N V, ., .V V- 9535. 1, 'A K., .ws-5?-,--tt? f L- 2 M-. . X .Ngiy,- 3V ,, MQ3?y2FemV5L!,K3tV3.Vvxlwlm ,IUVLYZ ' .ff ,gufyff-f - V V V ' T .f 'Aye ' ,gg 5. I, 5 I HJJ H M ,, fr urgyjjiaib ggi, ww, QQ- Mwwu M 3? Ziifimg 'ful ' I t '!'2yA',4?Q4QQ,,'kr55 , 'ig pl fJWyI9Q,H 4 V W ,W',KKV Eghyrgw N my KWH? 'Mini 7N 691 Q. f '11 5QrgL V ' V we M, W 1 wt' wwxafmwviamfgft My E qi nay, ix if f ,NM V! J A 314 A If NM ,Km x f 4 M 413 fe 1 'W aff' W' DE ' ' 'iff fV'VQ 'i 'V ' ' 'w,V5'f ,' 'f' '5'1J,V't f Vlif i Wifi, e ,'5Qk, 'gfvfp 4, ' ,M I 1 , 5 ' M- . ,.- . I - -AV ' rw ., - -V1 f .- ' , ff, ,q , f M, ,QV f 3 H QM, MVVV V ' I .,p.1-V,: -,ta , :N - A ' '- - H H 4. V . f , ,I 'V-4 532 , 6 -' W ,-,,, - ,V 1-v?,,t-z,4l,,,f1 a,wf,2 3V-f jx . , v m.,g1.,fLa:,k.,- I.-,Za-L L 'wp u ,: V' ,ff 'fly-1. f , .V ,, Q Q ,M 1.-3, .2 , ...W V. VV z, ,t ,.f - 4, .V ., .r ?, Lf' ' xt 'Q 5-' Q, Q - 5 ' '-'jlflf ' II j Q-5 V .f J- MZ 'f TV . vi A-'2 a 'V V , ' J ' 5 'V ,1.',-5 -e,-L -Vi .-1- ffffv.. ' r , fs V VX 1HffF'fW V f ' V1-l vfft-xl 1 . - ' . ' if V - .' ' V 4,1 ,,,1 V' -. V HSH' ,V Www V f ' ' ' w ff. ' 5 Vv5 'fV 11-0' '- 3 V 'r ' '.- ,. ,,l- ,Vf, V , ,, Vr V , ,, f . , V, V V 1, VV 5- L,'1 Wff' V . A 'f ,ff ,. 3.3 .V V 1?W94,f5i25 '-Eff, f tif.. 1 ,ij V ia, V t J.. 4, .530 V, l 1 ,. f ,, Vw, f-Q rf- 5' , ,, 34- . M, ug .4-f :,y .50 in ,J 5 ,v I ,.,.-. -- 2 -f-,mf ' wr Mi . 1 ' ' ' 1 f A-fV.-VV, ,i '-, A, 2 ry: - - J-., - .VV 'W-17 3 Y, 'V f M Vw, ,,,,-' A.,-A 1, 1. -Hina? .1 ti.. -r A V -A , . , 4. L4 ,, , ,,,wM'q,y,, h, , f fn- W , 4, ' M t , 1 .. f V, f . , V. 4 3. l 0 QV: ' ' jlj i ' , V' . jj ? .aj X-- d 'W' ML..r.V,V...,i.i.i mn.,.ML:s.Q.u..Lu.t.4.u4.v.a-a:a-u+-s,a.z-s:a-a:aaswa.aaa.u.rAbu' lto rightl Rufus Baker, who broke his left an le, missed the State. fri htl Wes Allen, who almost alwavs was in tie shadow of F- Troop , was 34th. Lleftfi Steve MCKinlay was the last General to finis as he was 61st. opp. pg. bottom leftl Marshal Reed and Gott Symler finished 38th and 42nd, respectively, in the State. topp. pg. toFpl F-Troop--, lGene Fitzhuh , left and Levi ishback, rightl were 17th anim-il 20th, respectively. lopp. pg. bottom rightl Tony Duncan, one of four seniors, was 43rd with an l'l:ll time. Kd-Q-v-:uw-wanna. YUU CTEA TAKES 3rdI RECIU -wa-Q5 Aj' Q -?fi1u-ii3f I' .g., Vw AV. ,l wi' ite -sflf Wigs VMV-M .V bmw.. . V Ve -Q 1--' v - -- T' i'l -In lm... Q., W if 'T' 1, A WY. X -innu- ---w--+..q- Ti 9- gfli-,gl I l.afayotto Cirl's Track didn't Seem too promising with only two seniors on the squad, but proved different as the young team struggled through their season without losing any dual meets. After the termination of the season Coach Arnold commented, For such a young team we placed very well, only having two seniors - for so many in- experienced people we did real well. The young team began the season by literally destroying Nicholas County. Nicholas County won only the mile relay while Lafayette won all of the other events. The Generals then went on to cap- ture second place in the Lexington In- vitational finishing slightly behind a strong Bryan Station team. Scoring with first place finishes in the Lex- ington Invitational were Nancy Fox who ran the 60 yd. hurdles and the 110 yd. hurdles and Tanya Fogel who won both the shot put and the discus. In the first triangular meet of the year, Lafayette finished ahead of both Madison and Henry Clay. First place finishes for the Generals were: Coldie Floyd in the 440 yd. rung Cathy Bevins in the 880 yd. rung and Cecy Morgan in the long jump. Double winners for Lafayette were Nancy Fox, finishing first in the 60 yd. and 110 yd. hurdles and Tanya Fogel who threw the shot put and the discus. The young team suffered their only big disappointment by taking home a fifth place finish in the Franklin tcontinued to pg. 791 Uma: . 'M',,s,ff' Q' ' Q. b, I - -maxi-' V '. ' fm. ' ' f ,.w ' .,. ,qi-I '-' . -N 4v-'knew MJ 1+ ..,., Qfevuzshn M 1 ', .1 .fiuaff-wr t't 1 i VFMVZQ Z .af V' ,.V5,,,7y,, MMV, W V I V .i A ,. V: U-, '1 .f :fb arf, 5,92-' ,i f 5'27?V'n'-Vwf.. 'F wr. gm.-. mv.. , . 'iii.Jf+,.'Lf- gn.-21-s.',-f ff -- M :MM If-sw - ..1. WU F . J., . . .y 3, ' ,',,2r:7VV.C Hill' . 1-fftharflfv .1 A --.5 ' Wai jffiy ., . We J . ff I f 1 1, . , A V ,,V, ,I Y 'L VV' l of .V . f' ' ' K wfnm VVV VVMVUV .. .Vayl V ,F A ...A V V: it - VV ry- l c:w.,...e. by . ..z.,Z1L,, 15-J..-,, -vWr- -ua' . 'Sum' W'.:' .fr 5 SA Tvggfg 5. . i -' rt- ' .' ' ' ff'-.--.V. fp. f g fee. , V 4,.. ,yb:,q.'g- , . U ',:,,. . 1 -'gg -1' - - ,.' .C Q -VL. I .. Mi.. I V. XQQNf.l 'sv- Wtfvyw A X l , 'n. I 5. L-f SQ' ' df 'S 5 Ill ll! , ,I N -U' I l 0 I 'A o f if .1 V J ' wil iifbj .V .fV l .1 I. m,m-NM., , ,,,u,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,..,.-.e...,..,., . - 4 ,H ....,..,...mg.- 1 Fjsggagx5.r4frggnr31-r3s-vrrrFe:gs9a-vnwr1-i-:-rrrnv-.-.1A,.efJu-4-1-.-,ma-1-r. I ix D . ' 0 a-7.15- 1 L ,ifb ' NANCY FGX AND TGNYA FOGEL EXCEL I REGIO M . f . V47 ,f f , ' 1 lf 1 1 eg 2 A fly, r 5' A 'KA Q Jw I' f '-if ,aol C 47. 4 274 v Z. 5 ff 43: . f.. if 1 Z4 Q 4: ? 7 z .Q 4 I, ff,f'lf 'ffaf .M-H55 .711 i4l,fff?4 wr 1 11.52 ' '51 .-ll 44 I 5, .Jing ' f ff . .W f. f -. zz, ,- A 'ff 1315 ' A . sis, .V fa- A, Q ,WWI Q W f'im4?'7Z7.f if I J f 'W 'Fw ' ? 'V -My 3 iff, If ,g nif ' li ' fri . . f .,..g,g.H 1, A-if ,ff 1, QV? 't' mf .ff 'ik . , A A :aff f',q,fP?W : , 4 f' M, if f 2 4 ' A .pit ff g , Ay -M925 JV., ,,M h w , lf, ZA? . A, kv .- WJ' nz - it 4 I f -f. .. A '44 g, VA f Y! G ,pq f.JwgM7g, 4 ,Fl has ne., .Q1.4,..4.9.1.:+.4.z..i,.:Fa4-L:aaawaaaawz.fAk..wu.d-aunuawuna.u'' ' icontin ned from pg. 78l County Invitational. Nancy Fox was the only first place finisher for Lafayette bettering all other competi- tion inthe 220 yd. dash. The Lafayette Invitational promised to be more satisfying than any of the previous meets. The Lady Generals honored Lafayette with first place against stiff competition. Nancy Fox, the perfect picture of consistency, finished first in both the 110 yd. hurdles and the 220 yd. dash. Other first place winners were Tanya Fogel in the shot put and Sissy Ortwein in the discus throw. The Regional Tournament was the moment of truth for the young Lafayette team. Only the very best of athletes take home first place titles in the region. Nancy Fox and Tanya Fogel were the only tracksters from Lafayette to finish first or second in the region, which enabled them to compete in the State Tournament. Tanya Fogel captured first place in the shot put while Nancy Fox, one of the most consistent runners in the state, finished first in the 60 yd. hurdles and came in second in the 110 yd. hurdles. Bryan Station was the victor of the Regional Tournament while Lafayette finished with a third place title. The two member team comprised of Nancy Fox and Tanya Fogel finished fifth in the state. Both girls had fine showings for Lafayette. Tanya Fogel finished third in the shot put. Nancy Fox was third in the 60 yd. hurdles and second in the 110 yd. hurdles. f t'l'opl Goldie Floyd leaps for maximum dis- tance as she bnries her feet in the sand. llseftl Nancy Fox explodes from the starting line as she chalks up another yictory. tO p. pg.. topt Cathy Bevins glides over the higlf jump bar. KOpp. pg., centerl Nancy Lowery mal-tes a quick connection with Terrye Green. lOpp. pg.. bottom! Warm-up exercises are essential to all traclxsters as Nancy Fox. Tanya Fogel. Nancy Lowery, and Terrye Green stretch their legs. 2 - ws - ICE CIARAVIN NAMED REGIO The Lafayette Wrestling Team capped off their 1975-76 season to boast nine wins against three losses. Coach Brewer defied overwhelming odds by having another outstanding squad with so much inexperience prevailing. Coach Brewer commented, We have a lot of sophomores who had to wrestle and learn the hard way : and that they did. In their first meet the young team suffered one of their few setbacks as they finished second in a three team match up. The young grapplers soon came back to true form by defeating cross-town rival Henry Clay. as Ioe Ciaravino and Tommy Keener exhi- bited awesome performances. The still inexperienced wrestlers fell into a dis- couraging slump by losing three con- secutive matches to Franklin Co.. Tates Creek, and Woodford Co. The Generals once again redeemed themselves with a fine showing in the Fayette Co. Invitational Tournament. Tates Creek was the only team who could deny Lafayette another Fayette County Championship. The now experienced Generals blanked MMI in a very impressive home engagement. In the following match Henry Clay fell once again to the powerful squad. The momentum from their two previous wins helped in defeating Harrison Co. and Franklin Co. The Generals closed their regular season with a win over the Defenders. G? All of the hard work and effort put in to become a wrestler is for one major contest Q The State Tour- nament. To be eligible for a chance to wrestle in the State Tournament a wrestler has to win a region title. Through a combined effort of the en- tire team the Generals brought home a very respectable second place finish behind Tates Creek. The backbone of the team in the Regional Tour- nament was the combined perform- ances of Ioe Ciaravino, Iohn Ciaravino, and Bruce Neal who all won regional titles. Ioe Ciaravino was bestowed with the honor of being the region's outstanding wrestler . fCor1tinued to pg. 831 1' nl 9 M--w '-2 I s xr, ' .xv ,fzf 0 .Tl Y , S 'Z I -?k1wuwmmw.Qq4+4u..g,Q+LqL. ,, . ,,, .. . -.4 . . ku. L, ,I- . .... . . . I- 5 I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIudu.Nh.ulm-m'i-n,,q6u,.e,!q111,,.QmH,au, I I . I I In I M - A- ' I I I I I II'I II ,QI II-N I IL,I,: I - I I,II I I,I,I II',shggg1-,q3Y3z.hi5ieafa-r.r!'rF!-'.PjE!ilrrlLtrrt-l-rrb-n-nnifdrhg-zrryrnrrrman-1-mv-A-.uf .-.. -v ,,. ,- - .,,......-...,.,.:J'Af- H UTSTANDI RESTLER' ' 3? 5:9 ' ' X -. Nw, X l Q .IAII QM, I I, 6 I I ., MM? Ig, it W 'm ff? l,,l I Q! V. Y f 9 ,ze , , ., , W uf TI Ill i -sank :,. lu... llupl Ddxlml lanvs lwvps thc' LIPPPI hand on A wurllmy uppnnvnt, llmftl 'lpm Mattingly steals Ll ln-w St'liUllllS of rvst bvfurv the' ctnntvst I'PSUI'I1l'S. l Xlmv:-I lmun xvpwm'11t.1t1xv:, gdllltll to tallx tu - I't'lll'I't'l'lN'llUI't'll1Q'IUdllTllt'Sbl'glI1. lOpp. pg., lil'lllf'I'l Tnmmv Kt'l'IN'I' and Bruce' Nval rvcvivv wp talks hum the' tvfun lnvrnlwrs. lOpp. pg., tmp 113.,l1tl Hnllnng, an .15 lrnm A 5dll5lXlIl5 uln is Hrmrv Nm-nl. lOpp. pg., bottnml Ralplm Collins vxhilwits vxpm-rivmrml mnvvs as lw slillvs away lrmn.1Blm D , . , ,,,, , ., , I-,ff-r . ..w,v.nw,.. -V-.1-ever-.Yn,.,- II, ,wg ,LW J L....L,..Q44.:4m:asqa-aaiduhnalwmardnuu-mmaamaanuu . V. YT' YOUNG TEAM CAPTURES fe P if f! 4 3 4. N Ns ,f av'l '- N nixlx K 1118 K SECU DI REGIO ' -'1! ,- W1-..1 Q N' -J U1 tr Sm if 1,-7 K N 'X 310 v :1 ' - ' -J--'--3--llfhnlhnaaf-1-1f111--,mm-11-.11:-4 --1.4..a-..,4,A..b.1u.u.a.--:44-siass-1-h-41ssdi:hti45642avia ' 'V 1ll11I1llI11ll'Kl l1l111.1. 8.11 11111 1111111 1'X'1111l 111 11111 1111111 11'11s 1111'111'11s I11L1l11 111 11111 11111111111 l11111C1l1t11. 1 . . . 11111 C,l2lI'11Y1I1t1 lxl1ll1'lX'11tl 11111 1111151 1'11111- 1111111 XX'I'1'Sll1'I' 1111111111 11111111 1118 111111111111' , P 1111111111113 1111111 CI1111'111'i1111. I'1'tIt'1X'1'tl 1111 1111st SU1Jl1UI1111I'1' 11111111111 'l'111111111' lX1?f1l11?I' was X'lJ11'1l l1'1ll11 121111111111 illltl his 1'11llI11Q1'I' 1111111111113 11111111 lf1'1'I11'1'. ' 1,1 111.- r11:111v111l 11111 01115 1111'111'1l. 131'111:11 1111ts111111l111g 1111111111 XX'1'1'S1l1'1'. 'f N11111 111:1:11p11111 llll' 1111111111111 l11'll1g llllx 1Top 1e1t1 Showing awesome ability and power is Ioe Ciaravino. 1Top right1 Ralph Collins raises his arms in victory after a close match, 1Lef11 Ieff Hatton prepares to explode from 11n- derneath a small adversary. 1Opp. Q.. top and left1 Mark Trimble turns the tables as he moves from trouble to a favoring position. 10 p. pg.. bot. right1 Coach Brewer 1'as11a1l1' talis over the o111c11me11f111enight. Q-1.. . faq ' Gyinnastics A Emphasizes Strength and Grace l..it.ixette's gyiiiihistirs ttuiin ltegtin thtii siuson in Xoyeiiiliei' iiiitlei' the t'o.it'liing ot loin lee. Mind and inustle. t'oortlintitetl with strengtli and t grace, helped the gyninasts to achieve their goals on the apparatus. Eacli member ot' the team was scored individually hy tour judges. one seated at each corner of the appa- ratus. To receive their score. the highest and lowest marks of the iudges were dropped and the two remaining scores were averaged. Gymnastics emphasizing muscular control and Coordination involves the use of fixed gymnasium equipment, such as the yaulting horse and mats: parallel bars for support exercises: and the flying rings and horizontal bar for the hanging or swinging exercises. The girls' team coached by Tom Fee and Mrs. Flanary. mother of team member Kathy. had a good season. ln overall competition, Kathy Flanary was judged to be second best gymnast in the state. In the regional meet she finished fifth. The boys' team also had a good season. Coached by Tom Fee. the boys went to competition and won many S., ti 'ft f Ma wf ,,.,. ,..' 'ww E Q if-IE 7 WZ cgi 3 2 ja ' 4 gf V1 .14 t . 3 5 titles. Though the boys' team was missing three gymnasts in the state meet, they put all they had into it and placed sixth. ln the county meet they placed third. Marshel Reed had good feelings about this years season. We were hampered with only two practices a week. but we had lots of school spirit and this helped our season to be a good onefi, . ae' ' P .gf U- , r IL we 5- ' t ws- .. ff Q R Q 95.4 if Q? 1 g . c ,sf Rr begigi X fix A? X lg 'N ix? xii X R . a rsyzwf- .x ii 1. ' -X K f. - .Z 4 gg. ...t. QM . .M . s, , ' P' 'X JF sv X :id 'N 'X r x x 9' 2 e six X A- X as X X M Y sg sxxwxwfe A AMN M N. .,,,,,4L . .1 .... .- . .,-...-...---.-.-....,..-..-L....... ....,..u.....a....-- ... .:.-z..-,..'45...a...4i:4.34.1-H aqg+id..mM4i.:.1 sag-4p: LsAgg4gu....uLa+.g,.:.eLs.:.4..A-.....L.............. ......-L.l.pg-....-...........-.1.....---.......,N.u-e-: 4, .. 'n5 J MMM -...Wu . ...,...-.X....,...,.......,., .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,. -.-.-1-Q.-.--.., -in-11 .A rr:-rs:-rnafrrrrnfffavrrrrrvvrwn-vvxwrna p-rn-N-.-H .-J! ..,. .1,. . .,.... J. ..... V .Y,, M. . -. . Kathy Flanary Takes Second Best In State ff 5 f i t l fx f W my -L uaaaadl-uiqnwtaaau-H 2' 3 i f 1 lTop rightl Cecy Morgan smiles while doing her routine on the parallel bars. fMiddle leftl Teofilo Rebagay receives help with a minor in- 'urv. lAbovel Becky Iohnson concentrates on lier balance beam routine. tBottoml Nancy Fox is pleased with the outcome of her routine. tOpp pg Topl Kathx Flanarv looks happily at her first place medal after performing litr su ptrior rated routine tOpp pg Bottom riglitl Teofilo Rebagav performs on the mats tOpp pg Bottom leftl At a mett X uki Pipt xxoik on the pirallel bars . , , - Y ' . V' . , . , , I N - V 3 ' V -. . l , .. x 7 ' 1 - - r W ' , . . 1 . . . , . . . . ' Q L l 5 2 2 T S. ,. T MN.. .1 4- ' ' , , ,4 . -,:,.4 ,.-...--tr-J Y., A , nn1 .. ..-----YY J -F ...,:.-- .-...a...:.u.:.. '.:...a...a,..-: , ' - ' - - w ' ' Boys' Tennis Team Whether it was playing singles or doubles, the Lafayette boys' tennis team performed well on the courts. The boys' team didn't win every match but still found this season to be a good one. Coached by Harry Gordon, the boys' team found themselves faced with tough competition. Losing to Danville was a big defeat but they picked themselves up by win- ning over Bryan Station and Lexington Catholic. Vic English and Ioe Lasheen held possession of the two top positions on the team and kept good records against their stiff'competitors. The team is looking forward to next year to improve their season. i' . L iff. LAfAYElTa .' f E 5CI'lE'DU-E 53 lf, fx -we ,K ' I giill ' ' il, ...,-.5 ' . Qi, r-,,:m:.f :' f N. . .7 .L Ti V ,,,.,..Q ,Qt-1 t'1,-1-5? X7-fa ,Alv- i ig ' -7. 'Q fi SQ- plaza? I .. P 2 . m.. -9 5' X . AN' va D J, ff, Defeats Bryan Station 1 at X4 :L . l . Y vii' iIl Q Eg4i' 9' Y vv J NW ,M-M . lynx! W QAM.. kfwx i ' A sim - awww' - vm.wvmwwV,,, t 4. xvff 'K xi 3 ,Ark 'z s Q, mst 4 W 3' gf sjilvzgfhtq Mtfgjf' E if 1 PM 'Q-. ff Awww ?. ,, . ' , -.,,, nun. fllllltllih llll'l5l'l',lllIi :::::r':':, 'llillglIl. t .llllllll .X '1 xv i ITopJ Without much difficult , Vic En lish re- turns a serve. lBottomJ Davicl,Cooper displays good form along with good competition. lOpp. pg., Topj Puzzled Vic English watches Blaine Atkins chase the tennis ball . . . Where's his racket? fOpp. pg., Bottoml Returning a serve is David Cooper. .. ..,,,,i.L...,t, ... g...,.-e.-..-,,,.---H---1-----GS'--4-'- '4 ' W ' I i Tamm Hunt, Girls' Team umber One Player Tennis racket? Check! Tennis balls? Check! Outfit? Check! As the Lafayette girls' tennis team checked off their pregame list, they found they had it all together this season. The girls' team consisting only of juniors and sophomores was coached by Harry Gordon. Though they didn't win every game, the girls and Coach Gordon were very pleased by this season. The girls' team, like the boys', is also looking forward to next year because they didn't lose any team members because of graduation and believe they should be more improved with another years practice. Playing in top position for the team this season was Tammy Hunt. She missed a few of her matches but still ended the year with a good record. The team defeated many of their local rivals such as Bryan Station, Lex- ington Catholic, and Bourbon County. The team said they had good competi- tion and will remember this season as a fairly good one. f 'f' '0,'sw, ,M Q-x 94 -1 'pf -' r if Lian. ' Q r 9 f f 'QV ' ' 5-' fo 9 ,500 f r, o S' v X v , . ',.. t I X M are Q ! 4 ' L-Q x . X 'Ji' i Y J: 'N ' 4 l.. wi, ,,. ,. . ., . .,-x-..,1cr. Q.. .uw ,g,,,h,L l . R 1 ., ,A - '-BQ . , 1 . gg 1 .lf--, ,it rrrr C ,lv ,ir -K tr u .1 1 'A T27 T u 9' , 4 , ,J I I' - , ,.,-.f .. , 3 , ....-,ff 'dl I Q.1,- ' J , - - -V '-f't-' f,.'.:W ' L., L' .sn . 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S371-N ' , 44. . .7 .A ,.- Zim ' 'fa ..' . . my ...f ' Wfrzpw-1 v - f' P +:3q.W:4z1l 5. 3 1. 'I-g'f.c:'. ,f -'fwnffivtw -U. , f .9,,. X f Ar.-.,.u,i.x., . l 'IWW F1 . 52 L ' iii. . 'I ' ., ' 'iv ' X-.. . .- 4 if.- --, lTopJ Tammy Hunt returns the ball to her o - ponent. lLeftj Wendy Woods returns the ball. lAbovej Playing doubles is Tammy Hunt and Terry Lister. lBottomJ Ready for the serve is Wendy Woods. lOpp. pg., Top rightl Terry Lister returns a smash hit to her op onent. gOpp. pg. Middle leftj Ready to return 318 ball is Nan Lovins. lopi. rpg., Middle rightj Lisa Griffith warms up e ore a game. lOp . pg., Bottom leftl Patty Palmer bounces a ball over the net. IOpp. pg., Bottom rightl Tammy Hunt and Terry Lister double to take their oppo- l'1GIltS P71-b gan -1 ,Q-U: , ,,Q. .Q,....z.L.3.44.L-.-...-.......a.1L.L4....t...m4n.-1t..-sng.Lfh.skh-.1.1.:,:4-uu-u- u,,g4.H,,i,.4s1,Lfg.Le.Luk4f1,5.LLkk444+nu+s-vb4-++aa9-hb-i.' .' '. -'-'f---X 1'- IUYCIC RUQICR A D PAULA B RTLETT -tl Q- N. .- rpf--1 1 - -.X 1 ' -- W I A if Qikflifi- My ll J .. Q- 1 . .1. Q Xkx. . . , .,, V I fv I ,ills-f 41 Mc 1 I Y' Q -w .QQ . Q 'v..-M-fsxgi ,V ' OV? IV. .. ,.,..VV. hml, . .. . uf --.., 'V 'I' .. .' 4mu..as' -LA sv IN TIN' BUYS Gully T1 111111 l111cl il SlIIJt?I'lJ 11s1111 as II11-1' c:c1111p1I1-nl YIXIX'-lllI'lIl' wins tigillllfil six l11ss1-s. Diill Rosc- 11i11t11i111'cI b1'1Il11 II11'c111Ul11111I II11' X't'ilI' F' . llll 1t1111s1sI11111:1' as I111 l11'1t1111111 II11' If Imp l.11If1x'1'Il11 pI11x'1'11 lllll II11' w1'1'11111l I st1x11-1I1l x'1w11'. llll' l1'11111 1'11sI1'1' 111c'I11cI111I I 1'5 . Kurt Rum-. 'l'1111 IiIl4i11s Dilll Rum- illlll Sl: w IX.I I, . I. I.I I 1 l1111c11sI11 SI1-vw liiIll'iiSll'l' II11- c111I'1' s1'1111111 1111 II11' lv I1-11cI1-1'sI11p 111-1-clml I 1 1 . , 11111. p1111x'11I1'1l II11' 11s II11' fll'Ill'I'illH 11111111111-cIs11c,l1l1II1's11sII11-I'111'1sI111'1I11- I . . 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III .1 fIlI1II 1111111 II11f I 11I1f11-111-11Ix 1 1 1 I1111wI111rI IIIIIII 111 II11' ll'l'IlIII IN II11- 1 -x IJf1k w L1r1III1'11lIl.Ir1k11-IQ1,g1-1 1111I I'111I1 Ii111I1-11I1111xI11-1II111111I1,1111II1I1I1111II11- 11 IIIIII 11I111I 1-1 1 1 -w l IIIIJIIIIlIIIIIIlr1r11I1II11I1 1 1 1 111 II111 SI11I11 I1111111.1111111I lllll 11I III' ,,1N ',, , I N. 1 1 11I1 1 III lI11 SI 1l1 I11111111111111I II111I,1Ii.111I1-111115111111-1I II1II1I1I111 1111I 1 if I ii QF? 3, 11 1 1 .,.- sk :MM ' s,,.9,,, 1 -.mf ,V V I . . I Uzfgylgy. ,.1.-V.,,- 1-.f K ,-,, .:?'f J, ,W . V .-kr., . an ,gala 1' .An fffyfw ,I ,, 1 ,1- 1. 11 4.1 'f f X ww .W 1111 Mya ff -.1-fa Q. f '.'. ,Mui 1 1.1, 1: ,XXV ' -p.L,.,n. -1-A-...., ..1.. .,,,.Ah 4 - - - -----'-1'---q----'-f-----------U-1.1-A--1h-.uf-1.-1-auf.-4. A-1--A-.-1-r1.1-L-aa:-14-+4-1.4 V V -V ' ' ' V' ' ' A ' V' ' V V' V VVV V VV VV -V V 'V VV VV V- Q -V-V- - - 1.1.9. -A - Lai- g,,g,,,,.,,,.,,-,,g,,,,,,-:,,gg.g,J,,,L.-,,,,-..-g.,,,.,,,,,-,-,.u.wg-, A Q, . . -- . M ...-........f....,-.H-4 4-veu1-4-as-me-in-rf-we-.....,. w -- -uf V HAEZAA 3253-k?,?ri,thwEHHrFeEnyvr'L,,H'D-rn-Nwvigrx FI ISH 4th A D 5th I REGIO -,i -X as , .. vbukli -- eff 'fl' em. ? . . 71,5 .wifi fl' A - 'ml ,,...fWy4.:A '. ' Y' .5 ' 3 H' , 1, ,,,Af M K ' -L ,V f-la. ff rw- . , ., . .,f.M-,. 1 f l I I tw 5. . + - H,..16f1nb1.A'gg-y1f,g,g-,.-,L.g,.i.',,:.,,. ha..- .L..i.....:.M.:...a.:..s.a,.4a4.a4+w-a..aasaa.:.-ah.....a4u1saz-f.i.ua.xhaa:e' -mn-1. Z. X ., swikfwkymw . 'W lTop leftj Susan Wesley pitches the ball out of the sand trap. lTopJ Paula Bartlett and Ioyce Roser observe Susan Wesley tap the ball in the hole. flseftl With the ball setting in a erfect slpotsidpot, Paula Bartlett powers the ballpdown t e airway. IAbovel Ioyoe Roser leads the other golfers to the club house after a good round. IO p. pg., top leftl Dan Rose studies a fairway sffot with reat concentration. lOpp. pg., top rt.J Tim Eikins eyes the ball as it springs out of the hazard. fOpp. pg., bottoml Steve Lancaster lags the ball next to the cup as the remainder of the Generals look on. - L,..,f..' , 4-LW - -awww 3' i xxx Pfmi.-S f 7' X f ww, ,WV :z.w k , In Sucgcgfzss 3 i Ff x XN xr-r . , , s.-i , A. 4, V - . V P l rs . 1 ' ' a V A- N-X .1 ,,,,9 V, 9 , fjum' 'V . 1 -27,27 FY? ' 'fi'-' , ' -. . -4 V -1255 W f - - 'H W- ' ,5,,4m,ff2,,w , f,':'ff,i-1,,..,, W Q- , ,Q 'zf,,fjgf22fG.f , F- ry: fin' W- W..-1 jJf,f,u,v 1' lj , x A gin . , f'- , -'Qt -f Q., 4 wk'38.au6UY'5g ' Y 4 Suv- A I u-may-144.u.r ' hs, nw Z l for Lady Generals There were no superstars on the team this year, commented Coach Kathy Brothers on her girls basketball team. They had a fantastic ability to play together. If you had to name one star. you couldn't do it. So was the situation on the LHS Girls Basketball Team. They had a successful year as they finished sec- ond in the -13rd District and advanced to the regional play-offs. In the district tournament, the Lafayette girls advanced to the semi- finals by defeating the Henry Clay Blue Devils by a score of -19-35. Tami Smith was the leading scorer with 16 points. rv Ihe Lady Generals then advanced to the finals of the district tournament where their championship hopes were shattered by an aggressive Bryan Sta- tion ball club as the Generals were defeated 74-51. Goldie Floyd tallied 13 points to lead LHS in scoring. The following week the girls ad- vanced to the region, only to be upset by a strong Mercer County team 52-32. Tanya Fogle was the high scorer for Lafayette with 12 points. Coach Brothers stated, I believe that if we were in any other region, we might have gone to the state. We were a better team than our record shows, it was just that we were playing very ,I -4 --..ih,g,ZLE-Qnamsaeffymmameam ' Y ' high caliber teams all season. Lafayette finished with a 9-12 slate but were a very young team and should be a top contender next yearfk lleftj Tanya Fogle uses muscle as she takes the ball to the basket against a local opponent. fopp. page top leftl Coach Kathy Brothers gives instructions during a break in the action. lopp. page bottom leftj Goldie Floyd takes aim as she prepares to shoot. Iolpp. page top rightj Goldie Floyd drives towar the hoop against a sticky defense. lopp. page bottom v rightj Aggressive defense is displayed in an impor- tant game. N' Y? .em Y f 'Q, X --w X ei ix. X , xxx , ,'n'Ss ., ,X Q Qi: . wi X T . 'I . R wi t we' 2,5-H ,yn x V' A Q' 'f si - N x -Q, Q - wi X N K N: .Nu 'l 'rf X SP3 'a 'iw A WY A xiffxsu X X Q T93 Xf.,i'QwiS . . xx N , , X .. ,. , , xx N X l . 1 X i N A M A ixw . ,. 51' ' . ' wi' f X Q kt ,. fix. .v- .W Q N N35 Y Nw X X X X -- . ,S f-XA 51 N X fa- . wt ,ef 5 ' E A 'N -fy .sw -f .Yi Q ,f gr , ,Will-fx , i 5. my ' . ,Q 53 'V QW, 1 '- ,, .. 'uv-.,?Q A ug 'Q , Q- A 4 .- .h ,Q Q ,I ' ' X 'sr - 1 - ' -va--. J? V w ... ra, , ,. A' ,. M- ,ir K Y 0 25- ff , UK 'bfi MP- Q, , AV! 1 1 1 H ' 0 ,Agni Pa 41 'f 9' A , 1 .,,, is .vb 4 if ti I vf ' J? W... V. C i , ,af Q A L 4,5 , , 4 N , A V, V , A ' 5 ., f- by 1 51? M M 7, 4' ' if , ,a, A' ,Mx 4, ,, W ig? H gk 1 41 , , 4 ,G 4, ws? in 5 l, . ,P I f f A i yn 4 V PQ ga-fi .pa ' ' A us ' -- M ,A . M5-ff ,. X I .. -, ' 1 . f . 2 fy-' 1 V Us Q '1 Q- 'F' if ,I .51 fu 'lm' ' H 4 E 'YU 'YF ' ff ,Jaw ,iff W lixmtl jpsfg f V' ,,...A.v .M . 'ya 6- I ' 'wf ' ' .4 31.45. , rift: 291i f , 3 f JU? 11' f Tjvif ' ' ..-L ,,,,,Ak. IN STATE CGMPETITION With youngsters fulfilling major roles Lafayette boy and girl swimmers, headed by three year coach Karen Vanover, dropped two meets during the season then finished the year fifth and eighth respectively in the state. Coach Vanover, in her third year at the General helm while her first with both the boys and girls showed satis- faction with the year. I was satisfied with the season. she noted. They're all very hard workers and want to win and it was a pleasure to work with them. Vanover added. The boys were a lot easier to work with and more eager to learn, than the girls. ln the state competition which saw the boys tie Henry Clay for fifth while the girls managed to claim the eighth spot. In BOYS team competition. the events were as follows: 200 yard relay- 11th in state lim McConnell, Roger Lambson, Mark Shaver and Phil Marsh 400 yard free style relay- 5th state Dennis Hand, lohn Ulmer, leff Mort- imer and Merritt Wade 500 yard free style: Dennis Hand f3rdj 100 yard breast stroke: Ieff Mortimer t4thl, Iohn Ulmer i6thJ 200 yard free style: Dennis Hand t3rdJ leff Mortimer i11thJ 50 yard free style: Merritt Wade l4thJ 100 yd. free style: Merritt Wade t6thJ GIRLS state competition: 200 yard relay- 7th in state Dee Dee Vineyard, Lisa Hayes, Christa Wilhite, and Karen Collier. 400 yd. free style relay- 12th in state Karen Collier, Blair Wilhite, Koral Baker, and Amy Keller 50 yd. free style: Lisa Hayes l9thJ 100 yd. back stroke: Dee Dee Vineyard f2ndJ 100 yd. breast stroke: Christa Wilhite i6thl DIVING - Happy Hayes f7thl, Lynn Hembree f12thJ f lTo leftj Mary Mink takes a dive after Karen Collier finishes her leg of the race. IRightJ jeff Mortimer warms up with the breaststroke. fBottomJ Collier, Mink, Tommi Cheuvront, and coach Karen Vanover have a chat before a meet. lOp . pagel Dennis Hand, an all-stater in Water Poljo in 1975, demonstrates his swim- ming ability in the 'butterfly'. lOpp. page insetl Hand soars through the air after diving from the starting block. What is soccerz' There are games of endurance, games of skill and games of knowledge: soccer is a mixture of all of these. The eleven inen on a soccer team stay in perpetual motion throughout the course of a game. The soccer ball may not be moved or touched with the hands but may be projected down the field with the feet or the head. Under the supervision of Coach Larry Miller a championship team was formed in it's first year. The Generals had more depth than any other team in the fall league. Even though there were few seniors on the squad, they provided the leadership that was needed to make it to the State Finals. lim Millard set the pace for the offen- sive line, which included Phillip Elliot, Phil Braun, Tommy Smith, and Guilly Rebagay. Bill Hancock was the 1100!o player thanks to great defensive effort by Teofilo Rebagay. The Gener- als participated in the Central Ken- tucky Soccer League, which was formed for Lafayette and surrounding schools. With such schools as Henry Clay and Tates Creek in the same league as Lafayette the Generals pulled out a remarkable 10-4-1 record. Oneida was the first opponent who felt the unabated spirit of the Gener- als. Oneida wasn't expecting a power- ful such as Lafayette to visit their first game. After being stunned by Phil Braun, who scored four goals, they found themselves at a short end by a 5-1 deficitg which was definitely a trend setter for the rest of the season. As Berea rolled into town an unex- pecting Lafayette team awaited them. The Generals played the game in their practice trunks without shirts on because the game was unknown to them. Berea thought they were going to play rookies but soon found out they had misjudged the shirtless team. lim Millard fired in three goals to con- tribute to a great 6-0 performance by the Lafayette kickers . The second battle with Berea wasn't very re- warding. As the second meeting be- tween these two teams ended. Lafayette had squeezed out a 1-0 victo- ry. Henry Clay brought the Generals' winning streak to an abrupt halt. A baffled coach along with a dumb- tpontinued to pg. 971 soccER TEAM PREMIERES A T T . , . ' ' .-3, v ' ' J A W 1 -'-x.q3,vfvf' --'Q t g W .. .ent .'-: V Q- -. - ' , J, ,1'-.-W , : 31 ' 1 a ' , J, M L II.. t ' llll- ' lg .- ' 6 in Q x U -- ll... Q 1 :::: -zz: f --': nl , K '.Q l 1 ' . l ' n 4 1 ' . tk if. -Ill V.. 1- 'EP' W- ' . 'L 'Qfffzf - 'A 1' 1 , .Q-' '- 1.1 - if get . 1 A W 4 , . , , ff' , - , R - b ' 'L it A A-. , 1 44 .. - -Q 'i2i 7'f '5 Y ' ' u' - . ' -M. ' . 1 1 . 'A' 4- - 'T-L. Z ug' mf- 'ff g 1-wwf , A fx Q 1-A' L 1-' Q-HQ :V 'f3'4'?'l -'fi -, ' xx LJ J -1 V5.1-Q51 Q--1, sufbt' hd.f::.? 4, X ' ., fi . ,.9 1 .XQ . , 3 .41 1... T, gf Tf:sU'iZf9g.'f?:7 e-1.1. ,gf gh. . rn I, sl,-lf - ehfxxx .:n.:'f,,g? guts. , ,- ng, ,,'a,q, g Q.: 'fig ., g ', , '- -.Q f -E'. g .hw -fa ' , -N .. l it .-'e.gg, :'v.5-fx'-Y-7-,f,-.f75i1 4Pf9,..,,.g.. 'N4o'.,.K 4 p +5.r.,.5v qt! mari .I , ,von ,J -I -1--1-A '95, rg,-' its .. 1 Ffsfffrsegfijtfgggzfj? T :idly , ter-mffr at ' . . -, ff., - .15 .tr M.: fi- ' 'v-5:5832-an-:fCEfL'1nr,,. 5'.- i-':vm '- L-if 41 -I-.JL X-Qfeaeri-2Sfg't 1e4-mt fav 1 - ff 'F- '2'i -'-.-.f-af-fs -+.,,,- 1- V. - r'r w,F'f-u-2f.w-,-. 1w- .1 tr. -A ---Sf' 1 , L- Q 'fit 'img' ' Q., 1 .ffl IQ-, ' '?, i'P3T ts it H . Q 4, :gg .5 ,,..L,.g3f-,, .QP Qui. ji g ,.- ..., -' ,Il A .AQ 5ui,A,'g,Nv P I nI',L, K. ' 'a'f.f34.igf't5ttf'2t-ftttks.-3,f' 1 -.. ai' ji he-f Eff DHT.- lgtfff Cat la xref Lai? my I. ill? lllli Tl IHHLQ time iii, .mdkll T 1-0 Ge' ' WH' .l. part tires out ii liyaf and lL 'ont i-. llltip p... ti- '- rj .F .- 01.1.5 Cm.. heri- lllfj - ., llffi l N V . bs n 1 s -- -- rs...-X --f -----.rr'-.Wv--f1ow's-1:1'f2a-f1-f.-.-- fr. -fa-1-..s-La.--1' Afrwxevawvfwemfsvhv AS STATE CHAMPS fcontinued from pg. 961 founded team could muster no offense for the first time. The experienced Blue Devils clung to a one goal lead throughout the course of the game as they handed the Generals their first defeat. The second engagement be- tween these two teams was a real thriller. With both teams scoring one goal in the first half an exciting second half was sure to come. The time clock counted down the seconds as a Blue Devil made a stabbing goal in the latter part of the game to downfall the Generals a second time. Lafayette's most unyielding rival was Tates Creek. Tates Creek and Lafayette first locked horns to go into the first overtime game of the year. With Phil Braun and Guilly Rebagay working in harmony the Generals managed to score the final goal in the final fifty-nine seconds. Tates Creek was out for revenge the following match. The Commodores overcame a 1-0 lead early in the game to burn the Generals by the largest margin they were to be beaten- two goals. A match up with St. Camilles was practically a laughing matter. The fired up Generals wiped St. Camilles out in the first outing of the two teams by a four goal margin, with Phil Braun and lim Millard executing a powerful 'one-two punch'. The awesome 'one- two punch' of Braun and Millard was practically stifled in the last game be- tween these two cross-state rivals. In an unexpected overtime the small St. Camilles team became increasingly harder to beat. In the final two minutes, the Generals rallied to bring gf home another victory. Lafayette and Breckenridge were the most well-balanced teams in the state. A home field advantage was the key in both regular season gamesg with each team winning their own home game. Breckenridge put up an amazing battle in the state finals only to realize they were no better or no worse than the Generals. At the end of regulation time the score was tied, with each team scoring two goals. Before the teams decided to share a co-championship title they had played twelve overtimes of scoreless soccer. 'k 1 H W4 '44, tTopl Bill Hancock exhibits perfect form as he unts the ball to his offensive line. lBottom ljeftj Phil Braun shows his expert ball handling ability while juggling the ball. lOpp. pg., topl Coach Miller is carried by the team in cel- ebration of their co-state championship. IOJJJJ. pg., middletj Guilly Rebagay sets Bu y Iohnson up or a fast break. lOpp. pg., bottom leftl Doug Hines heads the ba l out of danger. tOpp. g., bottom rightl Robert Rangel Erolects the ballll down the field with a bicycle ic . .. , . . .. .. .. - - --s ', 1-I-LL M- -u----------A M- mm- M M Mlhhu-,,. .k.1.. .1 .4..f..f.....4...,...:.v....-.u..4..4......1.- ....u-a-.-u 1 , . A---1 fn- 1.1.1. v- sa. I s ot Everyone Can lie Pio, Hut. . . iw.. ,.. i X . . W . is Would you like to perform like 0.1. Simpson on the football field or have poise like Ulga Korbut on the balance beam? Maybe tennis is your thing or even hockey, You possibly may not have talent, such as this. but in Lafayettes P.F, classes you may learn the basics of these athletic events. Besides the major sports that are taught. Lafayette offers a variety of in- teresting aotivities such as roller skating. swimming. square dancing. gymnastics. and flag football for the girls. The instructors of PTE. teach the funrlamentals in a pleasurable manner so that the stnrlents enjoy themselves. Though the facilities are small. the in- creasing number of sturlents anfl increasetl work of the teacliers have strengthenerl the prograin into one of the r.ity's finest. lnifayettt-'s l'.l'1. prograiii has some- thing rlesignefl for 1-yt-ryoiie. llioiigh 'Jolt mlm' not lieroint- it Unit lssel oi' Kliris hw-rt. you can lt-init to roiitltlioii 'your borly properly. ainrl lttzirii tlii- Itin- fl.tinf-ntals of exeirises :intl tetiin At1fttl'w. f 14 . . ,. ,.. ........,,......i-..,.f....i...-g.-.s...g.1.:4.s4+vs4-4,'- 3- -. ' Y A ' ' .' . ..,... g....--.....-...s.-1m,-f1.., h.p- 1 .,,.,, -I . Q 4,1 rH-H-rf-wr 'wiv-rf-farrv'-eff-fm'fH' 'ff' M, , , , I f f' 3 .4 -JI' R 2 I I. L f 5 X. 'X , . ' ,, Wag ' Q t .R 3 Wd-'v,,,,W W, ,... -.M,,....-nv ,,t .- . .. l H,,,,.2ltM.um.41..,,mf.,-1.-,aaa-,ia-r 4. .-4......:.e.u-4.Lu+Q.u4.:444eda4Qa41-Nia5awaiauJah:HhuaqaiiadukaH''' I V 0-Q, lTop leftl Vint Collins is ready to kill in a fast game of War Ball. lTop rightl Coach Vanover explains the rules as Pat Morton listens in- tently. lAboveJ Cary Ward puts himself into the game of Handball. tlseftl With enthusiasm. Iolyn McClure does her routine exercises. IO . pg. top leftl Kay Walters practices her driiiulljnling as Ienny Brady watches with admira- tion. lOpp. pg. top ri htl Denise Rardin re- ceives help with a iackbend from Coach Vanover. tOpp. pg. rightl Morgan Powell dribbles down court as Bob Beck fights harder for the defensive team. - -..,.--.. . mam axsqgvflcmwcas +100 +ef'f'0Ll of +QOkCLl1Q,ff5-- Ov 'SQQUJ GLLIIUQOL 1fY1Q,mofa'e.3'IOU,+ 1'YWUS+fzj wtecxclxears who Cif0ufecL +0 Gare, 1-' STAFF ---- Chuck Taylor-Editor Nancy Holman Mark May Pat Power 702. Faculty 706. College 84 Careers 774. Student Teachers 720. Renovation - - a.s.,.w.4...r V f -.L.4,4....i.4..4....-.54-x.---++l-4--i+v1'H4'i't4 '5'L ' ' ' ... . - a XX'll.l.l.XM I ARN.Xll .Xssot hilt- l'rint'ip.il, -t yt- ns ON R ICX Nh IIA'l'll' Assot'i.itt' l'rint'ip.il, l1X't'tll - 1 llXX'lGIl'l' I Rlllli l'rint'ip.il. -I years IOAN Al.IlAlllIIl l.iln'.n'i.in, 151 yt-.irs WIl,I.l.-XM BARlxl.l-IY Faeult Prepares To Qve ga fa-- 'Y- pw- ' 's .' .Q- ,ff If F Bll'lUtl5'- I-I Yt'ilI'S, Swini l.o4it'Ii - f ' , I Rum' at-ws I il F 4 Q. Clivinistry. 9 yt-airs 4, ' I ' I ffJ i' i 4' ' c:nR1s'rY in-:LxRn - ,' I ,ly V, English, 15 years if ' 'Q' , ' MARION l'lI.Y'l'UN f 'iff : i , ' 45, , l'lI1gllSll,IIytIdl'S ' Q 41 I Km ' 1i:RRY Boaastininoi-:R TAj,.f'f Math, 7 years ' I I' DENNY BONNER ,J ' English, 9 Years, Student Council ' Z x GEORGIA BOTNER Work Study, -1 years SUE ANN BREEZE Business, 8 years SCOTT BREWER Drivers Ed.. 7 years, Ass' Wrestling Goacih NEOMA BRIZENDINE Bio logy, 3 years KATHY BROTHERS Health K P.E., 3 years Girls' Basketball Coach ROSE CALDWELL Math. 2 years GEORGIA CAMPBELL Counselor, 5 years BERNARD GATES Naval Science, 7 years KEN CAUDILL Biology, 23 years Baseball Coach YISALIA CIIAMI' Math. 20 ye-urs NANCY fIl,lI 'l'UN Art, If yi-urs ANNICIQKJMHS I-Inglisli. 7 vt-.ns lil.lZAl5l'l'l'Il flONll l'ON l.illr.iri.in. l'l yi-.Irs t Football Coach, 'Um 292 Q M- . nl - ' is ...U - . wauuv 9' 44 -,Q 'uf' u-v Ti. fff 4 fin 1 ,., 99 nn f f Q? 4 ,f f lf 1 H. 1 jr ii, 1 1 X ,V ,I 43 I if-Rm f . rf is .Ili , 4 9 V I 'll '80 I X' i ll , O Into New Building QV, 1 .f is - My .. u t ,Q X YW 7 fs H g , ,,.. 3 ff' fs 34' f 2 if f f 1 4 -f' f,f,ff ffn 6 , :W f K 5' ? I ' f X Q43 X K jgfwhbf is-,rl ' I, Z .0 A I ty :gJ?' . -125 ' JZ! ' ai gf. ,Tab 2 4 , A ,ff - ffg ,f ft 7 ff f ,f 0, X m 3 3 f iw ,y....., f ff , Lew 1 ' 'V ' 10 9. M ff! ' if f? f'-1' ' , jg! 4 ,zfbmf -ma? 0 l 3 K V l 4 , f 1 Q ,4 24 ff! f ff ff I ' 45, f ff If ff ffl' may ,Wm 4 1 M 6 fffff l ff! W! f 1, , ,.,., ann? 4 1 a I W gfyyfff iff K f A aff ? 47' 56 7, NOK? 7 If X X V WW f ,off fic ,f f 4, f 4 ,, If W . -7, 9 ' f 1221 ,af f ft'-, , f, -,,.',!?f:f f' ycff- , , Y ,M , 9, , 'I if? . ' ' ,I Q 1' ff 2 6, 'if 454 1 ' Ha I , ,f I' we Z 1455, , 1 I , i,Q+f 1'f j if W X ., f f M fy, .ii Q , , , ., Af f,.,w ,FW , as I , A, ff 12. i A, fm' .af Z , If f f My f ffyy f, gf ' f A I V, I , A W- T, -L' -',, - , 4. 0? -1, 4, I 25 , ' is I fin! y 'S f , 45 3, rg , f 1, an 4 bf? TC, I an 4 f ag I e f ,1 , , V QWQQQ , I ,Y X4 PATSY COOK Counselor, 4 years NANCY DELLAIRE History, 4 years IERRY DEWINE History, 8 years ATHA DICKENSON Counselor, 6 years IULIE DODD English, 4 years, Times Sponsor SANDY DRAGON English, 2 years IAMES DYKE Orchestra, 6 years CINDY EBERHARDT Math, 1 year FRANCES ENGLAND English, 9 years TOM FEE Biology, 8 years, Gymnastics Coach Asst Football Coach VICKIE FERLEMAN English, 2 years SAMUEL FIFE History, 22 years DIANE FOSTER English, 2 years SENEATHA FRANCE Biology, 3 years CARRY FRANKLIN Chemistry, 2 years MAUDINE FRISBY Business, 19 years ELIZABETH FUGAZZI Business, 6 years BOB GARDNER English, 3 years, Sophomore Sponsor BARBARA GAITSKILL History, 1 year WANDA GARR Business, 3 years IAMES GENTRY Biology, 3 years HARRY GORDON History, 8 years, Tennis Coach WINNIE HADDIX English, 4 years, Laurel Sponsor NANCY HAGAN Special Ed., 2 years DON HARVILLE Health 81 P.E., 2 years Basketball Coach TERRY HAYDON Health 81 P.E., 3 years Cheerleading Sponsor DOLORES HAZLE Business, 1 year , V , 4,,,L ..4.L.i.1-+44-.-.r-.f.... .,,4..:.-.....,.,..1.....,.--+4-.n.-.-..a...aL : ,.,.Q.a..,..t, .- i.u..t,.4.-..............,,......,.,......-..- - -- . fXl .NRC ARIYI' lll'I.'X'l't JN English, 251 years INIARY IIOSIKINS Counselor, lti yt-ars CARRIE IACIKSON Math, J-I yvars BRENDA IENRINS COE, 2 years GERALD IQAYS History, 9 yn-ars MARTIIA MARIQLIQY Counselor. 1-1 yvars RAY MILLER Spanish, -I yt-ars Spanish Cluh Sponsor LARRY MILLER Counselor. 2 years Sotttzvr Coach MARCIA MILLER Spanish, 15 years BETTY MILLS Work Study, 7 years MARGARET MIMS Art, 2 years Iunior Class Sponsor LARRY MOORE Band, 3 years IACK MORELAND Industrial Arts. 9 years LUCILLE NASH English, 9 years DELORES NELSON Work Study, 11 years PATTI NICKELI. English,-1 years Marquis Sponsor IACK PENNOCK Distrihutive Ecl,. 13 years LORIS POINTS History, 2 years IIM POYNTER Health 8: P.E., Football Coach LILA RANKIN Horne Eczonomitzs, 2 yaars SALLY ROBINSON Latin. 36 years, Latin Cluh MARCARIYI' ROINBOTIIAM if 'Y Q 1 A luh xr I 1 i l rc-nrzli.-11 years, Fr1rnc:hC YIRCII. SAI,I,EI'I Naval Srzirviims, 6 years WILLIAM SCOTT Drivzrr's Efl.,10 yfrars Ass't Ifootlmll Coarzh MICKEY SEI l'l,E English,1 yrcar ANNAI3EI,I,I'I SIIIINK Art, 2 years KAY SLOAN Business, 2 yrears ' o R . , I A V ,Q f' xnxx , N A A l -X A -I 12' tjl V V 5 4 Teachers Chapgfgng 114' lf .5 . ,, A , ZR: .1 ,. IA F nfs, ,4 Lil! Hsu f - f -s-f-- - '-4-1+ W--r -:-----.--1....-..4...-.......,.-.-....-g-......-,s..-....4A.......-..u..,...Q.g.:-,...,.-L. Af - - -,- - L - , . -L . . , -4- . ,,,,.,4. Q HIFI 54 Qt 5 .--v' I 1 K Cf- ff me . . Senior Trip 9 t I 5 I AW-t 2? wh 'UW 1-.4 ,,,, ' a 'T -u , 4113? it 74,22 I 11,7 ' V v f L-rg, It , A ,IV L , X we f , f sux . i x- 9. ..- up M Z mv -4 DORALEEN SMITH Business, 21 years HAZEL SMRCINA Math, 24 years HELEN SOLOMON Math, 2 years IOYCE SOUTHCATE Business, 13 years IOE SPARKS Industrial Arts, 9 years BARBARA STERRETT Math, 3 years RUTH srRAus h M me ,M Al nit 1065114 S1iiii5RLXNDp 3 ea Mrs. Ramey Brought Eealltlgbtif 2Lyears HS G H OGC HARVEY SWORD Strength and Health 8: P.E., 1 year , . Ass't Football coach II15p11'3t1011 PAT TATMAN English, 2 years Senior Class Sponsor FRANKIE TAYLOR French 81 English, 13 years LYNN TENDER German Sz Psychology, 7 years German Club REBECCA TUCKER Home Economics, 6 years KAREN VANOVER Health 8: P.E., 3 years Swim Coach, Pep Club CAROL VOSS English, 4 years National Honor Society IEAN WAKE Vocal Music, 17 years Charmettes MABEL WILLIAMSON Home Economics, 30 years LUCILLE BRELAND Bookkeeper, 10 years LUCINDA ELDRIDGE Secretary, 8 years CARRIE HANCOCK Secretary, 7 years EVELYN RODGERS Registrar, 3 years To Her Students Clarice Ramey taught at Lafayette for twenty nine years. For those of us who had the good fortune to be with her for a period of this time, she was always a source of strength and inspi- ration. Through these twenty nine years, Mrs. Ramey always remained the same- steady, caring, demanding ex- cellence, always loyal. Of these ingredients, schools and traditions are built. She was more than a teacher - she was active in the Community, a Pillar in her Church, a loving Mother and Grandmother. Until the time she left, Mrs. Ramey had not missed a day of school in over ten years. She had stamina, drive, desire, and dedication. Though she may be gone, her spirit will always be here - a light, a challenge, an inspiration to those of us who follow. tfxft. L SGDMETEHHNG SIPECQHZ-.fbllss CQCQDHPQJ Lil 3663 S Specialize. That word has a great bearing on today's complex society. Almost any job now requires a special- ist to do it, and if you don't have the training and experience you just don't have it! That situation can be a real headache to high school students look- ing to break into a good job. Ob- viously, the student needs to continue his academic training, and this is where college comes in. It used to be that college was basically for people entering a professional field, such as law or medicine, but this is not the case now as anybody who wants to be the best at his profession goes to college. Whether the studies last two years, or eight, the student learns valu- able things for his career plans. Of course, college does not insure suc- cess, but it certainly starts a person well on his way. Preparation for the college experi- ence should start very early, to give the student ample time to look over his goals, needs, and to examine the possibilities open. For the serious student, this means getting organized and finding out which college program is best for him. This is where counsel- ors are great help. They will help you decide what you are most interest- ed in, and are most qualified for. and suggest universities best suited to your purpose. Once you have an idea about your college major, then taking courses in high school that relate to that subject will be very good experi- ence. Next, get an idea about which college best suits your personal inter- ests. One way, is to read the informa- tional pamphlets put out by various colleges. Another, is to talk to the college representatives, sent to school to tell you about their particular insti- tution's programs. Also, new this year, is the ACT College PlanninglSearch Book, compiled by the American an-v College Testing Program. It lists every college in the United States, and gives some basic information on each. By checking out all the options, the student will be able to make an accu- rate choice about which college to at- tend. After the student gets an idea about his college choice, he gets down to the nitty-gritty part of his college prepara- tion. There are tests that should be taken, and applications to be sent in. During the lunior year, the PSATINMQT test should be taken, if the student wants to try to qualify for a National Merit scholarship. The Na- tional Merit Semifinalists from La- fayette this year are: Mary Alverson, David Blakeman, Doug Hines, Iohn Payne, Keith Stager, Kim Stokely, and Nancy Way. Next, a must, is the ACT, usually taken at the beginning of the Senior year. This test is used by the colleges to determine your ability to do college work. Another test. in most cases optional, is the SAT, which is similar in purpose to the ACT. Also. remember that certain colleges may require that you take their own en- trance exam. Applications have to be filed by certain deadlines, so be careful not to forget to fill out, and lcontinued to p. 1071 1 WN K xY .5-,A15 gd i 'ww eww f f lr afar Q! ,ff P' . if Z., up .,..-ff F' fcontinued from p. 1061 send in all the needed forms. Today, with the cost of college ed- ucation so expensive, most students seek some sort of financial aid. Aside from scholarships, which are usually reserved for superior students, there are grants and loans available. Make sure that you have filed all required information on time when appling for one of these. Once all this has been done, the student can relax for awhile, until ac- ceptance letters start coming in. Then there may be more forms to fill out and advising conferences to attend. College is a big step, and a force that will influence a person the rest of his life. If the preparation is done carefully, the rewards that college brings, will be great. t Hyms4 is .. V. Q , ,V,, isyff 0 . 4+ 14. o r f 7 I f 'K4 72?.4 I y y , 4,4 fy ,, V M ' ff .1 :W fy 771 IHQA A . . . t 1-T . ' ' ' ' fttf f T Q 7 X f ' V, Ex ff- 3 I, 'f I f 5 L 'A ' f' 3' , ' f X , iVr4l,,r 2, .A-vu KL, .shafggr-:hj.5M,: .,..., i.il, -M X' 'L tTopJ The tons of forms and apcplications, from and to colleges, can mind-boggle a stu ent. lAboveJ Stud ing t?J in the library are National Merit Semifinallsts David Blakeman, Iohn Payne, Mary Alverson, Doug Hines, and Kim Stolcely. lBottom leftj College repre- sentatives such as Roy Reynolds from Western tell students about campus life. lOpp. pg. topj Informa- tional pamphlets from colleges elp Mary Derrickson choose the best one for her. 107 TUDAY'S 1013 74 tr' R vi 'f . 7?- , ,fs ,4-. ' if YI- 9I'.f With thc- mom-y situation as tight as traiuucl to tzarry out a ioh, aiicl clo it 3 it is. no uomlm' so mauy stutlm-tits art' right. Many ol' tho tzoursos you tzau tak lllg ou pail-limo tolls oxfri tht- talw ui school clan tlovvlop tho slsills ,I V Mm llnqv ooly as utll as cluiuif, summit mttltcl loi a maillist. lhiiti aint uit D V m v f fy I MMM! ' sfffzwa ,f f , 1' fy, ffl' , , ,ga ,..-31-'-,-ii-C' xacatiou. , Q . , ustis L , . auf all thu typical oxpoiistrs: twoiity tlollai' mauy othors that cloal with otlioi' prac- ,fi WW f'5' ioaus, Cars that clriuli gas, iusuraotzo ticzaltraclos - ,, . A for thoso Cars, ticlwts for a show. Ono way to loam a groat cloal about F, .t ti.Z12F,fil1i..' j Y sholliug out for a iiiczu tliuuoi' aucl thou husiuoss is to join D.E.C.A. which is J i A giving tht- waitoi' a simwalili- tip, sputziallycltvsiguotl lorthispurpose. lu without a stoarly. iuczomiug llow ol D.lC.C.A. you will not ouly loam about rzash. ljartiiits usually cloii'l miotl soytfral asputzls ol' iuarliutiiig, hut also llvlillllg out somv, hut tlivy liayi' tlivii' czau liucl agootl itll?llll'Ullf.1llllll?IH. aiicl owo prohltms to talu tail ol so you got a czrvclit lot' worlxiiig r:au't always r:ouut oo thi-ui llus is ll' you xxoulcl iatlisvi' ht- alilv to ust wliwiw- a joli youu-s lu yt-rx' Iiautly 'iurl your tII'llillIX ity .uicl youi liaotls tht it lortuuatf-lx' most slutln-uts aim' alili- to llivri' aim- mauy tzoursts ui liiclustiial gi-I a goorl ooo What most pt-oolf' Nils uucl Art. lxiu woilsuig ou tht rloo'I iw-alifr though. is tliil flu-1-sol-ri yvarlmools oi llii- uvwspapmi will htlp 1-utr flu-y H tio Hlllllxllll' uow will lu-lp ill-ytflop a pt-Vsou s slxills ui journal thi-ui lah-is will-o thi-y li ,ai sr liool .uul isui. Soon- pvopli ought go to a yova arf' if-.irly loi .1 lull-tuuf-c ut-t-it Nluiy Iiooal stgliool to lt uu a lllill tic .il tratlr- ol llll'Sl'lfJllXl1Ill If-.ifl Iltltrltllltll lullnt sutzli as Auto lit in ui our-s. ,isrlltllyftsell:-srl1'l'ls li is wofltltl l oi' wliatt-yii you tltt ltlt to tlo up ,is ,i slow llIfllliIf.Ql'l', Ilu-iw :uw plvuly ol rlassvs Io lit-lo you lllll1'XIplIll'Ilf.l'lNllflllllffllllXlllllll' woils to your lullisl ilulilu-s Most , 6 li:-1 .iusw .i of-isoo or-f-els to lw iiiopi-i'ly yolms lotlax c ill lot spit ialif itiou .uitl I oxptwioiico. This yoai' for tho second straight year. tho Social Studios Dupartmuiit sponsorod a Carooi' Day. tluriiig which mombors of thu com- muuliy. i'opi'oSoutiiig diffuroiit Careers wort- iuvitocl to Sharu thoii' skills with tho stuclout hotly. f C s 4 1,1 is . 4 . H,.i,.4...1..g-+:.ulL4..mln,uhls44-s-:Ai Y, H , ..,-.,, . ...M-.v fwwvpacur- 1 - . ,.,.,f w:-1-vzviw-1-Un'-ef-11H':'4-BPM-'92'i'i!!-'?'2'r'!'Fr'r-Fu-:N-:H-31-A-afhrs rx-rz 2- i-'- l- A-1---f-1 -+ 3 g Q w-Nw-Q- -n.. B is TO oRRow S cAREER , .fwwfW ?W - .1-f-Jw 4-4 fTop leftj In Graphic Arts, Brian Turner learns about darkroom technique. lTop rightj Setting up a layout for the yearbook, are Mark May and Tommy Smith. lBottom leftj A art-time job in a dept. store, ives Dawn Vgilkinson valuable experience in usiness. tBottom rightj A careful 0 eration is performed in Drafting by David Parke. lOpp. p. topj A vocational student learns how to weld. fOp . p. bottomj D.E.C.A. members display trop ies won in competition, in various aspects of business. . - :mul- f Black Voices Glass Presents Lorraine Hansberrys To Be Young, Gifted and Black By Pat Power Langston Hughes expression, To Be Young Gifted and Black , describes in a beautiful manner Mrs. Blyton's First Hour Glass. The coarse title. Black Voices is as intriguing as the class itself. The purpose of the class is to help the students become aware of the richness and diversity of the black Americans contribution to American Literature. One of the highlights of this year's class was the production of To Be Young, Gifted and Black, by Lorraine Hansberry. The class selected excerpts from A Raisin In the Sun and an un- published book to present to the En- glish Glasses in a special assembly. This, with si recgorrling of por-try, were two of the rliiss rnziior protects. During the 12 weeks the students are rf-qiiirt-fl to rezirl ei hook of short stories, ei novel. ei hiogrzipliy. eiiirl ein anthologx' ol Afro-Arneriraii poetrv. Some of the sf-lf-rtions trziiisr,t-nfl color: others thrust hliirlaiiv-ss :it tht- rf-title-r. ln gent-rfil tlit- writing illiistrsitf-s thi- nighrnairt-s, lriistizitioiis, lioiws, rwseiit- merits, flrf-:sins Jtllfl wishes ol lilairlk Arrioritsiiis, . L - a. - -ac :- ' 2rH-- 1-4--aw,-,I f f-'ff ' '- ' ' , . Nuns... .....,..-ff neavugbimqmg-szvi1H9s?nE+r2Me.3..3nrgrf. .nn-1-. . .l+r-F1-rP-WH 135 ,,,.,., ....,...,.,...-4-4 'YN' .. ... rn. 9- , .,,,,,,..1 qu, ,J lg, i ' v 4 nd O I 4 'C O H1 .3 n 4 I Q ff.. o I 7 1 O ' I dqt 1 Special ctivities Enlightening Ns. Above: Art Pope finds the conventional method of searching through textbooks for knowledge useful. Ri ht: Discussing their trip to Mexico are Ms. Miier, Ioe Finn, and Debbie Hines. Bottom Left: Greg Distler has the privi- lege of sharin the language of the German people with tiese children. Bottom Center: The beautiful smile and glowing personality of Lynn Parkinson brightened up the auditorium during the Spring Concert. Bottom Right: The folk song was at its best at the Spring Concert splonsored by the Laurel and Marquis Staffs. T e main attraction of the evening was Buzz Vaughn. Opp. Page Top: State Senator Joe Graves discusses an issue with Carmen Per- reiah. Opp. Page Bottom Left: Coach Don Har- ville shares the finer points of bachelorhood with Ms. Points Male and Female Role Class. O p. Page Bottom Right: Role playing by Greg Slllaw provides a learning experience for other students. if f M2 The educational process of the past centered around the textbook as the only source of knowledge. The typical school day was a long and laborious struggle with deciphering the knowl- edge contained within these books. Many students then became bored and disillusioned with education. Times have changed . . . and so has education. Today, here at Lafayette, teachers have recognized that knowl- edge can emerge not only from books, but also from speakers, concerts, and special activities. Students now have the opportunity to gather information from many different sources, organize 4533499 : -... W.,,.......,,,m '-'- '--tx f ' W -.....-L...,,g R ' . f n::-a'..:f - -i'.a:4:., -' - ts their data, and arrive closer to the truth of a situation. Education has now become enjoyable and interesting to the student. A few of the outstanding activities of the 1975-76 school year have been: visits from speakers such as Repre- sentatives, Professors, Doctors, and Lawyers: a Concert sponsored by the Laurel and Marquis Staffs, serving as an aide to English teachersg and role playing by the student. From these events the student gains enjoyment, but also gains morsels of thought to oc- cupy his mind. if tl fm 'tw .. ' .144-ua.-s ' ' , ,L 1 .g.....g. L...,..-.-.v---M-mnaa-sw4r.u.-auqnumun-:aaa 4. V -. j,,,,,,.rBLL,1-dh-.tri-11-:afar-s . . . xmfupwwu-Q-we-w ww - tit trait yr 01 t J ' I ' l to L1 33133111 lbw ten L' its ttl lit lttst itltte iitiiiigs llt lltthtttttllltllttthkst -ntlpl.itellel1.ite,lxegioii lst plat e rxtt-iiipoi.iiitxitis Spe.ikiiti.1 tSt.ite . t . t ' lst tt.. D t 1 teiiipomiieotis sptuikiiig he was giveii one lioiii Bit t iitt nni il l-ss ix toiitt-st lay had to xxiitt .i 1,000 xxoitl essay oii Xineritr in lltiit aut 'l'ht Hifi X 1 ' ' lay won the S200 tirst prize tor his essay on llttt UN. M6150 WW Wimiiltill ' A presidential Classroom for Young Ameri- cans Mike Dawahare was privileged enough to be the first Lafayette student to take part in the Presidential Classroom Program. He was s on- sored bv the Cardenside Kiwanis Club, lljnr a week ofzstudy and fun in Washington D.C. His week included seminars, group meetings. site- seeing, and on location learning experiences. Such opportunities as meeting with Senators and Congressmen, and visiting such sites as CIA Headquarters were open to the par- ticipants. Because of Mikes outstanding par- ticipation, each year one student will be spon- sored to take part. Mike Daswaslmaure ' National High School Honor Band Each year 110 students, representing everv state are selefptetl to he in the National ttigli Stlttltlllltllttlflgitlltl.lilyXVEISll1t'tll1lyHlllhlllilitll selet terl from Kentiirky. litirly in Dectemher he seiit in si written form, along with ziliotit 1,200 other xersoiis. Those persons who were seler tell to pref erle to the next phase olrzompe- titioii were risks-tl to siiltmit ti tape so as to he ff?-E plat t tl in st ating, lllt'lMttltlllt'I'lttt'IIlt'llllIt'Ell'l1' Marr li iii fXtl.iiitic ffitx' lr1t'tl1t'lNlltHlt lftlllt titors Nntioiiail fmiilereiit e, lhe flux' .ilter this per- lorrntiore they pt-ilornietl git tlie Keniietly f,r-titer iii Ulzisliiiigttiii IHI. . 0, .. ' -1.. 51817. 1, Z 4 , f f 3 , , f My if , til., mall: l .I i l Na 12 Ang C . , 1- , , 5 ffm- Q if-:-..t..'t ix' - Aiea.. Jay Ttiillcoceceliiceir '-+-I---q-LLn+-Q-5...-..-..:4-L4-1-u Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. L.I. Cardinal Suenens The American College Dictionary defines the word achievement as, Something accomplished, especially by valor, boldness, or superior abili- ty . However, achievement can best be understood by glancing at the lives of David Blakeman, Mike Dawahare, lay Lambert, Iay Kloecker, Theresa Mc- Cain, and Nancy Way. These individuals have devoted time and effort to training, studying, and practicing, so that they can be the very best in their field. To be a success requires self-discipline and a real desire to reach your goals. As these people have discovered, the pathway that leads to success is not one easily trod. There are many hours of practice with no reward, except the knowledge that you are doing your best. This pathway also sometimes leads to a small set-back, a defeat along the way. But a set-back or a defeat only encour- ages them to work harder and strive to constantly improve. Finally each person receives his well deserved reward. They have reached their goal, success is theirs. At this point all the set-backs are for- gotten, for victory is theirs. f sa, McCain Dau hters of the American Legion Brotfier Martin Award Theresa received this award by being the high shooter on the Lafayette Rifle Team. Possible Nomination to Annapolis Theresa is now in good standin for a nomination to attend Annapolis next Fall. She has proven that she is deservinxglof this honor through her participation in avettes, Drill Team, Rifle Team, and Coed Color Guard. While here at Lafayette she has been recog- nized with a number of ROTC awards. Some of these are, The American Legion Award for Scholastic Excellence, Distinguished Cadet and Honor Cadet. Nancy Way National Council of Teachers of English Award While Nancy was enrolled in Iunior AP, she submitted 2 themes to a national board of jud esg 12 winners were selected from Ken- tuclgy. The winners names were sent to 3,000 colle es with recommendations for admission and Enancial aid. ' National Merit Finalist ' Trip to Mexico A 6 week trip to Mexico was awarded Nancy by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. She was selected for the trip because of her high score on the 1975 National Spanish Exam. President's Scholarship to University of Dagton ecause of her outstanding academic achievement, Nancy was awarded a 354,000 scholarship to the University of Dayton. ' Who's Who In American High Sc ools 49' Damvicit Haritsenraann National Merit Finalist Who's Who Among American High School Students ' DAR Award Boy's State 1974 t Various Academic Awards David has been selected by members of the Lafayette Faculty as the outstanding student in fields such as Government, Chemistry, Math, and Foreign Language. 1N S111-111 S1111111111 11-1111111111 11 1 111'111111X1 111g11S1111l1l11. 1 111111111111111111111s11111111111111s111111'111 1 111111111 111xl11xKN 111 11111111111111 11 S1111111111 11-111i111-1: 11 S1l1l1lx111. 111111 11 Q1111111w'1s111g 11,C1C11Ks11. 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Q. -1 , - .1 -v . . . - ' fn-n:rn+ ,,, , ? '911PL ..- mlm-Sllgklghrrrbrhagrrl-rr-Fvrjlefvvl rn-1 A-rr-rm-ri 4.-lr,-rfn-1 'ual' ..J..,-vga-gm'saw--:ee!1-+e1-e+z-e1ee-sqeaa1'!'-f'i l 'f 'Q7 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'ie ' A' S 5?f1 :5.'Q.- - f'l5m'?i E, f, 61 7 , .H , , ...V ,-.M ,- .gi 48:-G' ,Q 1: ' 2, .aafwrffgifmsfwa-..e-11. ml gi 2 an ff-1 1 f A if . nl 'R ,Mwgfii-fb ifyjg-'31 V .-ft-Q ., ' wager .: ,A V 1 , .f. f 9 Wm X .4-.fs , as f'-,,,'--jgigftx , rl 1, , 'f gm., ..., 44, --,.1,+.. 2 f ' ,-.! r ' ' Q 5 1 1 - l N, Z' as., -J L .fs -H 3. ,514 db. 'nl tx fl li is 2 LQ g . Y? '5 1-viitziin l - ,,..,..........I lTop leftj Preparin decorations for the Spanish Fiesta are Gloria Baker and student teacher Ms. Pittard. lTop rightj Conducting the band is one duty of student teacher Milton Minor. lBottom leftj Observing from the back of the room is student teacher Ms. Whitaker while Butch Peyton answers a question. IOpp. pg. topl Business student teacher Ms. Vieman explains a step in accounting. fOpp. pg. bottoml Rehearsing for a future performance is the advanced chorus with the help of student teacher Mr. Garrison. r lin . gil -li A1 ' J' -- I.. ,Q .,u,Niw Q. -....a.4.i.: a-..a,..-z:basin-A-.-,aam1i+fhh4.wmmhk.uku55v4riAwiClhM'd4-1-4fP5U44'1'H u' g . ll.it'U-bt'tlt'l's loi' l Ill' Involvement Brings Action 2525 ! 5 Qqx 4, 1 4 1 . f ,l E' sk N lt s SJ Y' .0 if ki-'I'-Q---Q-tra. 'llilxi' ut li-.ist six yt'itl'fw ol crillege, 2 cups ol arliiiiiiistrativi- ability, llfz cups ol oigaiiinfitioii, V4 cup stern I . . glziiicirs, 2 cups of authority, 2 cups of great personality, and I5 cups of pa- tience, mix well, add a dash of human- ity and you have a Principal. Multiply this recipe by I3 and you have. . . Mr. Price, Mr. Farnau, and Mr. Mcliatton. Did you know that . . . Mr. Price not only presides over Faculty Meet- ings, but also takes care of the building rental? Mr. Farnau spends a portion of his time scheduling school pho- tographs, and did you realize that he also takes care of parking assign- ments? Mr. McHatton is a very busy man! He not only takes care of renewal of book deposit cards. but also helps coordinate club activities. These duties, along with a large vari- ety of others constitute a Principals busy day. Most people are not aware of the ef- fort required to run a school the size of Lafayette. Each of our three Principals has at least 18 specific duties that he must administer through-out the school year. He must also be available to the student. be prepared to respond to any unexpected situation. and to serve as the strong foundation of our school. The job of a Principal does not stop when that final bell rings. He is expected to attend and supervise most school functions. It is virtally impos- sible to attend a football game. a basketball game. a school dance. or any extracurricular activity without seeing at least one of our Principals. As the leaders of the school. the Principals pave the way for the students to follow. The Principal who demonstrates high expectations of the student body will receive it. Truly the Principals are the pacesetters of our school. Mr. Price. Mr. Parnau, and Mr. txlcllatton. . .We salute you! i' ' ' -1.-ea. e-eve-:few-r-ee4-:-:e-r:1-re-e1-e:'egflgq1T1111Y?P H 'f r Q' ' - A --- '- I - V' 1 - --1 - ' -' - - -'3f' ! '?5 'E'7 i't 3 A' H'n' ,- ' i L li 'j9 '? il' Q . if GK it V I my . 5 ' cl ' i , s .1 . , . , i V ia, ,VZ 1 ' -. . a 'Z +1 1555- . . 1 I 3 V, - 15 2 X t is '2afttftw Mf ,. y I2 rl' A .,-A f ',':'f'-if ' . J V 'Tm :f ' 4, . 6 'A 2 W I ,,ff1l'2f -.w ' A ,Q ---f f I , E W. N H-w'a,u..gL.,-fi. t - A k .ff V -Q., I5 if K J,,.iv-U WJ, ,... .Y..,Mmu- any w5'.,,,i ,. A l V ' TR'F,-.W-- V--'-PM I, , M, ....,...,,,-mums 5 3,15-2 . ,.-' - fhW.,.,,,,N1,,,,,,,,,, V. 5- ' ,,..--- I I ,v.. ,E ,5 ...... wwf-..,,,,,. , , H Q : . ,f' ,,.,,,,,f......-.....,,n' ' t E 1 5 .- , ,f ff ff'-V--N 'X HW 1 ' 32 . .---..,,,XJa' 4 ff , ' . ,M -0-'fm' 5 1 5 . ., rs. ,,A,.A, ,A 3 .P . N, ' f M.. NQLW, ff fTop leftl With stamp in hand, Mr. McHatton renews the Book Deposit Cards of Vicki Pape and Alan Short. lTop rightj Master scheduling challenges Mr. Farnau's mind. lBottomJ U.S. History captures the attention of Mr. Farnau as he observes in the classroom of Mr. Kays. lLeftJ Mr. Price tries to focus on the individual, as well as the student body as a whole: he is shown here discussing some matters with Rodney Caysen. lOpp. pg., Topl Words of en- couragement from Mr. Price are morale build- ers as Alice Noel and Director Moore prepare to leave for contest. lOp . g., Bottomj Con- cern for the right schedule fgr each student is demonstrated here as Mr. Mcl-latton assists Lisa Guagliardo with her subject choices. ' ff-.Q X fgfxxxfax ji nj , js! Q'-Asus HN? 4 I W 2 5 1 it . c il ,A i K x .-- 1, wat X 41 wt QAM X xg if ' ilfw 32W 14. ,llmkumm u-was-s .,.:,.:.-,. .s.z..t.....34-1-:...a-4-.-ami,--a-2-hla6w5uiAmiibwb1nkk4iuu1lhk.ukha5anmm:A4uu.auu444l:-umau ' 'L PN-'40 i -4-'-'45 llutit' Scttcrs lltll' l,illi' A Gentle Touch btiitlviitvtf Uliiiiw' Nliiilllll l 2 ll' ltlll pIl Stiiilviitvli ll'li.it tilmsiw slnnilil l lill'xt'f' Sltitlviitffl:Xlli.1l lyintl tilj.1I'.1ili'stlii l ' ' v h.n't' In liayt' In gilt inf Stutli-nt vii: l want iny stilivtlult- ttliangi-tl, NOW! Cniiiistilnrz Nnw Susan, tlnn't ht- shy. I just want us tn tallx. Susan: lSilt-iitzi-J Cuunsvlur: Susan, pltwastv talk to nite. I want tn bn your tiiuiitl. The Counstvlni' has purliaps thu most hectic clay of any pvrsnn on this Lafayette Faculty. Thiwy attivmpt to lwcp up with thc nevocls and tltwsirns nt' all the students. They ani aslxi-tl for acl- Victv un Subitvcts ranging tlmin wlivixv in go to colltvgc. tu how In gut along with parents. Counsellors have- vt-ry huzay Schedultrs, ytvt thc-y liste-n tn waczh Student incliyiclually, The clOScSt synonym tn tht' wnnl counsfllor is tlrivncl. Thi- stuclt-nt anti his counsellor Sharif a honcl: this hnncl develops hccausv nt' thi- siinplv. honest. Straight-tiniwarcl inanniii' that counselors haysv ot' trying tn he-lp you Solvfv probltfms. The- priniary rtrasnii for this bnnfl is that t-ach Cniinsirlnr reiachf-S nut with an attituclv ni friffnclship. EE1fIllCULlIlSf'lUI'lSElIJilCIt'St?ll!'Ii. lfacli unc hfllps thc incliyitlual stutli-nt tn clfmirlf- - whfltlif-i' ritnllt-get rn' tzziiw-vi' is tht' mari hrf shfiultl lrillnw. l,itr'rzilly tliriiisaiirls upnn llltlllfwfllltlfi cal liyvs hayw hs-f-n innlflf-cl ln-cgfiiisw nl thi- ffi 6 ' ll' l . nfl in fi f,uirl.inr,r- fmiiiimilrii' has slifiwn, f l 1 f , Mx' ITop Leftj Advising students of 'ob opportu- nities has become a major facet oflMrs. Coolds responsibilities. ITop Right! Ready, . . Begin! These are the instructions given by Mrs. Camp- bell as she administers standardized tests. iRightJ Helpful advice and friendly attitudes exist between Counselor Miller and Norman Shaver as they walk down the hall. tAbove1ln- formation Concerning the availability of Colleges is being shared by Mrs. Dickinson with Merry Woodruff and Vicki Thompson. lOpp. pg., Topl PSAT Scores seem to amuse Kim Coello as Mrs. Markley analyzes them. lOpp. pg., Bottomj Student stastics are a major Concern ofMrs. Hoskins. 2? 4.5-MILLIO DGLLAR ll ' f ff - l'i ir' Tl X 1 ' , Al W . A Q I9 r, a, I ,fi . l ' i x ' f A . 4 7-it f 1 cy fl 5 1' p it flhfj t . 1 - ' ' 1' ' ' ' 4' , tif.. . , ggi- Q. 'fi 6 , ',,. ' . 'i ,Y A if it ADDITIONSENIOR Hl6H.iii mf ' - y V f u y M ,V, is ' 5 i in lik'-3 r :J fait lrv, , - -i ..u.. ' I ,f,1. , Pg. B a B ELECTRIC co. 5 i 'lf i M' WMV ' 'S'- F'W9fff if in i Lziklhuluh Ar 1- It A cmwmu 'must -.- ..-.- -- - 'ji - 1-704 -' , I 1 A. - ... .,, ..., ,,,, ,.,, W t f i -,Z V1-1.a..:'j . i, 4-1 Q i i lr 'L .1 'X xx l 0 l v O I 0 I--q,,,..Q ,ixlxV'iV1,. .,.,,t g f ' , Q - i ' 1 ' 4 W 4 1 Q f '1 9 ' f Z in i, sf i 1 ig J, Q 4 4 if -4. f ' 1 I H l 4 1 2 . 5, rl 1 4 7 y , 6 V' JE, f 1,56 A+ 1 1 -' 3, . -1. ..,...7- air' J , , V1 .1-wr-w'i , F9 K y,q,,,,,,i ,, M. T' F f tlrnistrtuqtion started in the summer 1il'l9J75cu1llirf9fi4.5 - million new addi- tion to lniliziyiftlfc Senior High hehind the niziin liuilding. This new addition will have approximately 30 class rooms providing facilities for Business and RCTC on the first floor, and Histo- ry and Art on the second floor. The new structure will be connected to the main building, making the whole school under one roof. The multi-million dollar project also includes complete modernization of the main building. Among the many improvements, the renovation will include AIR CONUITIONING, an ele- vator for physically handicapped students, a new heating system, 35 a-Wy kj' Al' J 4-if-S?'7, ,? -Y. :f -f . ,UR '., 'n 'F '- F-uipluv an N-1.52 ,ry 'hs 2 A 1 Q .- 1' 4 ' u. ' f . ' K ' r' '-5. V Y I- '323'ffs- -L 3 - . ' - , !,LJ.ieS-1-L in-., HB? ' ' - ...,.....,.....,a.-..,r.:.,. .,...,..,.,.,.,a..,w,,,,3,hg qgp,m4w1-wmvqmq , . .,.V, ,V - , ,' , . Y - , H 1 ,, AM t ll., r M V Y M U I V 4 A ,jeg gl. 1Qlrgrngmgqvrnfugwrvh-rx-errrrn-Aiiauag-:wfpr-fffr-1w - . - F:-fre.-yr--fn ,st 1 Qu 1 I 0 ,Da -5- - 1 nO'. A ',, ,J .'1 , ,4 ff 4:4 ' A . 0 ff, S i Aff repainting the entire building, and redesigning of portions of the present interior. A hallway running from the main building to the Science rooms, with a branch to the Health rooms, will make it possible to walk to all of the class rooms without going outside the build- ing. The last addition made to Lafayette was built in 1966. This project con- sisted of adding new Science class rooms, Gym, and a new Cafeteria. These new additions and renova- tions will be ready for use in the 1977- 78 school year. t tTopJ Construction workers loadin bricks on the new roof. iTop rightj Taking a gfance at the construction. tlviidd el Some students that have to walk around construction sight to their next class. lBottomJ The back wall ofthe new building nearing completion. lOpp. pg., topt A Sign of things to come. tOpp. pg., leftl A con- struction worker completing a section of the new roof, lOpp. pg., rightj Com leting one-of the wind frames of the new buildlfng. lQ5?iL3i0flE:'Jc1CC2JOLlQDE'5lLf53C9S fHOQfCJw fn3 sfo cp cfiP5ferQn+ drummer On Q0 ULVXVVXOLfLEDQf 'YZQJOL wi +14 no Comciu Qwiof -'- STAFF Lisa lmig , Editors Susan Kirk Becky Hawn 740. Sophomore 750. lunior5 164. Seniors 784. Closing 13...-,.. . 1 -.Q....n,s-un, ..1.ar.4.-m.-.44J.a.wd.afP.-f-f-Le-i-1u4-b++-1-v--+4'4ff ...yu-A-4 J VU Providing Service for the School are ilu' St't'Xliit' tiiwiiips .il't' tluisii til' gang. ull to pun ide soiiu' st-i'xiii'v to llu' www ,, st tuiul lliis xttxu' tlui St-i'x'u'e llroups .W iiuliuied llu' Pep lfluli, tlu- lx:-y lfluli, I and tlu- Ut't'u'e XX'orlwrs. Each group i'eiitieu-tl si-i'i'u'ii in ti special wav. 'l'lu- Pep tflub with li-wi-r members than lu-t'oi't-. pulled llirougli and did their part to proiiumtt- strluiol t spirit. In addition to inalxiug posters, they also worked on the llonu-ttoiniug , ' and sold spu it iaisers. The Office ll'oI'lv'I's aitletl the Secre- taries and librarians bv typing filing .A D . r . . L ' xi' Wlilillyl shelving books. etc. To become an ot- fice worker each student had to have ' l an open hour and after a short inter- view was selected. For many, this was X fine experience for the future. TATES The Key Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, was organized to serve in both the school and the community. Although it had been a part of Lafayette for some time. it had recently become an inactive club. This year the officers were influential in W reviving the almost dead organization. After being re-established, the Key ftf Club was again involved in school ac- tivities ancl is expected to be in full swing by the '76-'77 school year. HPU ay FOB, P9 . .Y - :.,,q...f . ., V .. f ,.g ,..,, MM V 4 1. fQ.f,g,eg.1:i.'- .. H V ,gf - H B Q M-HV, p, ., 4.1. on-Qfonana-f-fps: f 1-w 'f T ' In V ' If I W' .I I . 'Q Q t . t l i f t Lfftzfaaz E E 35? R 6' i 0' S it 4 'l PNP-1-v-L...4,A..L I 9 l 'l . K, i The Pep Cluh The Key Club, and The Cffice PEP CLUB Sponsor- Mrs. Vanover President- Kathy Fisher Vice-president - Iohanna Clancy Secretary - Nancy Holeman Treasurer- Laura Lynch Nancy Stevens KEY CLUB Sponsor- Mr. Gentry President- Rufus Baker Vice-president - Wes Allen Secretary- Buzz Lail Treasurer- Scott Snyder I lluiigiiuges Unite During the - Annual lnternetienel Week CERMA CLUB w,I I II IIIII I lrtlll SlIItlt'IllS St't'lxlIIQ inIII'I- I-xpI-ri- ipate in the annual International Week ' I It III IJI IIII l'llfl' III llll'll' ltlI'l'lt1Il Iziiigiiiige, Iintl tlie banquet that Concludes it. w llllf I IfI IIIII I,,II,IyI-IIII tlllt'l'5 iniiiiy 1lll.llt'I't?IIl tzlulis eeictli rzluli lies its own Special events. I I III I III III ll'lllll'.: .IIIII llflllfll. sIII,iI'IiI1s. 'llllt'l'l' ill't' Ilnui' 'l'lie Freiictli Club lield its Tour de w I IIII w I I IIIIIII I.IiIgiI.IuI-x in IIII- IIiii'iiii.1iliiig l i'I-iicrli, l,Iil2iyI'tte liilie mute and also went fil'l'lllrlll, l,iIlIII. illltl Siiziiiisli. liiictli lain- Clliristiniis Itamliiig. ln keeping with uII.IuI-II.IwIISIIWIIrzluli,Ii'4IIIiIicIns,1IIitl ll1t'lI'tIllSlHINS.ll1t'lIilllllCllllTI'llOlll'I1t'll .II Iix'iIiI-N. llfllll l,.IIiii IIIIII SpIIIIIsII also CQIIISZIVUIIlllt'ltlt'SOlllXliil'Cll.H'l1lll'llNl IIIII'i IIIIIIIII SIIIIII-III-5 litil' tllllSlillllllllj.1 flt'l'lI1ilI1 Cfluli tltilleweml truclitien by HIIIIII-IIIX IIIIIIII-SII-Il iii Iiiiitliu-Viiig Ilivii' l1ilX'lIII.1il twist, 'lleiitstilies Festesseiin. l-IIIIIiII-IIIgI- III il Iiiiiuiiiigv Iiiitl its Iii lielwt-I-ii Ilit-Itittiiiiiitl piiiatti IN1l'lll'5. ,,,.,I,,,,,,A Itirilililillml III pg, ILISII IXIIIIIIIIIQII .Ill lIIllI1llflIll'Ill'llllIlFlllillllllf , , , , I, . .I.' . - .-A - I - '- - -- f MM U H - ' . - V , , -u.ua-LL4.u......4..4..uiL.-.L..a..a...a.s...--g.4..-.L.LLg-....g-....-..-.L......-..-......,.-.u---I -..u- 5 h,,,,8N1ntIurrgef-5-1.mu,uaan la- ' Ja-:navrrr.1-J-r.pu:n-nuvf.-1.4-f M- U-,inn-f r 1 Y vnu on Fl Lina SPANISH CLUB ,...,kx..,, - . , , .o SPAIQA NN? tgp-1 -.g,,,,...f 1 ,ogy f irq' X1 I a - 'V QSIANA ML. 2 -I Sponsor Mxller - f ,, Pres1dent ,Susan Carr 5 I Vxce pres1dent Comme Goodwdl 'Secreta1'ylTreasure1i+- Pam Smith' 'Z ? x. Z .,,A .x J K v 5 5 ? 3 4,-M i 'lu o.....J'+- r xxm SIJYIIIHJFZ M, Miller PI 'nIfl1?III flrznfgrcfivwhy S VV. AfJl4f'wifiIfllf Nzmpy Way mef,yrcf:1V,' IXIILQITIH Hilflflflii AA, 3 f 3 1 YIwff'?1'v'IV1'I H1-In Hmm In C I C fx .wvui-fwvw 1 1 1-ff qxwfxll r Frenoh Club Sponsors Trip to See Marcel Maroeau Sponsor- M. Rowbotham F. Taylor President- David Blakeman Vice-president - Dixie Little Secretary- Iacqueline Lowe Treasurer- Lynn Oliver Sponsor- S. Robinson President- Teresa Williamson Vice-president - Hugh Hays T Secretary- Mary McDonald y -' H Q L Treasurer- Ross Cates f'i -li LATIN cjiosi' , - rig, L 133 3' 'Nm 5 mm-- . 'll -V Am' 'Qu ,hm un. 137' - - 4 ' ui- . V ,Llc ' '-, .. . . -- ...-...,, .....,....,..,...,...-.... . .. . ,. . , , . - . .. - Y - ....,,.......-.A - v ..-H -. . , . , , . . , , ,r Y , . , . - -... ..-.q,-1sa,1.1-1.s.i.-....4+,e4..L.LLh...-....a......--...... -....-....,...----....-..-......-..........-. , -..,-w-- W-- r ' '- -iss! 9... ml Caesar Mourned On Ides of March fcontinued from pg. 1261 the Spanish Club sponsored a Mex- ican child through the Christian Chi1dren's Fund. Holding various ac- tivities required money-raising proj- ects by club members. The most pros- perous ones this year were car washes and doughnut sales. Through the many club activities, members gained much knowledge about and insight into the customs and lives of foreign speaking people, making foreign language Clubs a very Valuable part of our school. ir --J G LA Tl HQ Sponsor- S. Robinson Prtvsidvnt - Hugh Hays SO E- T Y Vitze-president -- Mary McDonald Seeretary!Treasurer- Debbie Rogers ' ' L1 - nva- riff 11'-' ii fun.-.a . ..'.aa!ls'-1.1. t--0 a-' ' ' ' M'-1' - - - ...:....- ' f f YT'W 5f'l Y' 'W' . . V g - - I ' D.E.C.A. - A Business World D.E.C.A. Sponsor- I. Pennock President- Steve Coff Vice-president - Pricilla Fogle Secretary- Melody Fryman Treasurer- Claire Dixon , ' .3 it .T D.E.C.A. offers students early expe- rience in the business world. Standing for Distributive Education Clubs of America, it is designed to develop an understanding of the marketing and distributive aspects of our free en- terprise system. D.E.C.A. students not only enter in state and local competi- tion, but also use their newly acquired business skills at part time jobs in and around the community. The Naval Iunior Reserve Officers Training Corps offers to young men and women preparation for the future. Loyalty to practice and performances and selection through tryouts are the requirements for R.O.T.C. Their many activities include performance at foot- ball and basketball games, retirement ceremonies for Military Personnel, and the closing ceremony for the Miami University Drill Meet. f ,i,:re1 . , , Big c l l- Q ,CX T :NVQ ri' :L 1. 1 1 1 Loyalty tc Practice and Performance fwaiaw ROTC AX a E 4-,g Yr- ,ix gi :ek . if High Scholastic Abilit Required For SIJflll5tlI'S R, Clailflwvll fl. f:ilIllIJlH'II l'l'm-side-lil Hl'I'Illi1ll Hmigm-5 X'ic:v-piwesiriviii Imirim-y Ririhamis EE St'Ill'1'iiiI'X' fNli11'yfXIx'f-lsfiii UB 'l,I'ViISllIil'I'f Susan Rumi if 114, it IQ: -I wig . 5 Y . 5 4 x ,d p -- A n -f- ' A ,ii . .. ,-. X, 1 Qld' it . ,L -44 44 .X- 'N R' .. 'QP f i' 1' 'ix ,1- -'f:f..., 1 'B' nk V N - -1, L-3 g', ' ' If . 'l . . 'A x ' f ., . , , - f 1 , E , . 5. . X N 1 ,. . f.. 'Q fn. 1' N 'V ' W ' ' 1 i ' u I i 1 , i 1 4. -. '-, ' . 'X ,Q l ' .. X xx B 4, xl .VN VA W. Y v .I U. A VJX' A l I A C, ally' v 4 - x 4 p, Q. 1 YK ALQ- ily, L X U ' .4 in xi +V - -5 Q i v H . . . - i f -w .' . w l i V i, A -'C ' 'ul ' 'r +4 Q r v R ' ', lv '- f- L' ' ,vu ,,- .- r 1 . -. 1 ' Q I -1 A- , ' -A W. n 5 ,IX ' 5 . - 'a . . . 'l .V 'sv 4 NA-3 ' - -K NN.. -JJ' - , K X x., xv! ,Ju . , , ' 4 . - . ... 4'4 4 X W ' -ea-,u.nu.a.u,u.-.+.4.a. u-s.m..n-..-su..-L. ww iQ,,,.AL.. 1 . Q l p 6 'A g V , L V - Y - K 'FX X ' ' 4, yf 4 ,. I K, , l, 'V' N..,.,J6 --4,1 . .I 6' VNSQK Q, I A I ' 'Y t . ' , ' . '., Q-'wsu s Q-' J , N f. mfr' f ' . , , ., , ir w v , ' ' - ', ,- -5 J 1 . ' L.c,t,:l.,,, -.,.,., 4. - ... L ...:.:....--.............-.-a..-.,..,.-..a.i..--...........-..-..-.4,.4.... , 4 - 1 - L - 5 1 - A -A - - 1 - - - - -W' F Q W - 'Y H ' : - V, . - A i , B ,, , V , , . ml, ,, -ELSLLLJ-high--L-.L-V.--H-0, ,El . -F Admission To Beta Club and N.H.S. K ,X W ff? f , 1 The scholastic clubs, those which require a high grade point average for membership are Beta Club, National Honor Society, and Mu Alpha Theta. Although admission to these three clubs is based on high scholastic abili- ty, Mu Alpha Theta, the math honor- ary organization requires only a high math average whereas Beta Club and National Honor Society members must maintain high grade point standings in all areas of study. X' Sponsors C Voss ATIQ AL 'DQ President- Teresa Weaver Vice president Melisa Beal i l 0 Secretary- Lindsey Richards SOCIETY Treasurer- Robert D. Duncan Sponsors of Annual Math Exam While each group provides for various interests and abilities, so does its numerous activities. The National Honor Society, open only to Iuniors and Seniors, participated in the grading of the Standardized Sopho- more English Tests. By sponsoring Secret Sweetheart Day, the Beta Club earned money for next year's club. In the interest of math, Mu Alpha Theta sponsored the annual competitive High School Math Examination. i' . lJ'. r.-9 ..:...+4.u.-.fe-,u:..u.LLL-...,..c.4,..,t.L......--4.......-...-..,....... -.,.a.-4.--............,..,.4. .,.-,i ,- tal , 5 Nine issues of the newspaper were mpublished, including a especial fall .T mg., . . M 575-is -en- ,fa 5 ee ww i s . ,,'iTf'i.1'gfflrglilzfugi11,159 J ' .g4.4..,g,Q.... - ,M ..-1..- Q , , .-:-wars - -,.-fsYf pgA511Lg.':aK:.-. 'fi---e-X-f'+4-4' ' ' To students interested in journal- ism, there are several options open. One of these is working on Lafayette's newspaper, the Times. Each staff N'--c member must be accepted by the sponsor, Miss Dodd, and receives an English credit for his work on the publication. fashion issue and also a senioryedition. Reflecting the staff's efforts, the Times received a first place rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Assoc. f . rf ' ' 3tgif2E6i32?25,'i49liSf5:1-A gtlUIlSUl' l llw llllllll' l ,1 X, U 't lthtm' l 5 . ... ws lfltllltll' Sn at tt t lt mtnrvsl-tlti 1 t I 1, u1'sl ive N lttzsfztt ss X. -E mx' irq.. puxq ll LAUREL t1xilwf't,'r,. '-nu-Q.- Tix I .i 4 A 'll' 'Grp 3. . . Q . A K 15- 7: ' 1 .. ' If-it Ni .as .o 4 'l -1. Q R ' Y: rw, ,lg lv ab x... 1: -t ' ff? DJ iS 1 In .1 ::f'n- Bf': If til' 5 WT? 1355 'iss -A x Sponsor- W. l-laddix Editor- Iohnny Payne Asst. Editor- Barb Stoll Art Editor- Phil Elliott For students interested in writing and also using their creativity. whether it be through drawings or designing layouts. there is the Laurel and the Marquis. The Laurel is the literary magazine Composed of student writing, art, and photography, The staff members par- ticipated in a Writing Workshop and also Sponsored the annual Harvest Happening. The Marquis, which has Changed their style throughout the years. is Centered around a magazine format. The year begins in August when a few staff members attend a seminar in North Carolina. There. ideas are thought of and planning and or- ganizing the coverage of the year begins. Many times these publications are looked oyer and don't receive muCh recognition. This year. in trying to make themselves known to the student body. the l,aurel and Marquis joined to sponsor a Folk-Roelx Concert fea- turing Buxx Vaughn. Their efforts were very suttctessful in becoming in touttli with the students. i' n-flaf-1-04-S-wus.:-4 1' A AX., J ui T -.-.,,....................4 .... -...-..s......- ngmnn4wn-my-Q- ' , j ,Q , - AJ.. ,V Vglxggggsgvgnnimgqqvpnexgsaaqxfn-runrzrm'Azgmymq-gunrfrnr Laurel and Marquis loin to Sponsor Folk-Rook Concert Featuring Buzz Vaughn 'fw- Q I f 'M my wif' Sponsor- P. Nickell Editor- Missy Cole R Q Asst. Editor- Suzanne Brennan Sports Editor- Art Pope .4 . 1 .,- . , i',,,,,Jaur-qwJ.,m.,.,.L, ,U 5 . - f .nn- s Wise Fool? A highlight of the sophomore class meetings were Charlie Chaplin movies shown to the representatives. Ac- cording to Marshel Reed, President, It made the meetings a little less formal. This statement was echoed by the other officers: Teofilo Rebagay, Vice-President, Susan Gibbs, Secre- taryg and Cecy Morgan, Treasurer. The class of 78 holds their meetings on the first and third Wednesdays of every month. The first project of the year was selling light bulbs, which raised S300.00 for the sophomores. They also made 5200.00 on a candy sale. The sophomores helped the junior class with the Prom by taking bids, checking coats, and helping with the refreshments. When asked what he thought about the sophomore class this year, Marshel said, I thought we had a pretty good year. Although not as many sophomores participated in all the activities as I had hoped, we came out pretty well and the year was not a total loss. Cecy Morgan explained that the sophomores save most of the money they raise for their junior year to pay for the prom. Mr. Gardner, the sponsor, received praise from Gecy. He was a really good sponsorg he was concerned about all of us and tried to help us in every way he could. According to Latin terminology, sophomores means wise fool . The involvement and concern shown by Lafayette's sophomore class officers would indicate this term is only par- ixilly nicurete. Tim Abner Elizabeth Adams Ernest Adams Kenny Adams Yvonne Alford Bonita Allen Daryel Allen Mike Alexander jennifer Alverson Donna Ambergy Teresa Anderson Tim Anderson David Arnold Debbie Arnold Keith Arnold Tony Ashcraft Greg Ashley Kenny Atkerson Blaine Atkins John Ault Tracey Bailey Gloria Baker Koral Baker Paul Baker Terry Baker Kerry Ball Gail Banks Bruce Barber Chris Barclay IeffBarna Michael Bartholomew Diane Beasley Marshel Reed Heads 5 f 2 5 r K 7 T - I. If N i. AX p 0 t taser. 4,1 f -au l R ,Af xl l - . IKM. ff! ..n!'i 4,01 I X t . . Y ff' Ag Fw . fr' 1 5- O . 1 - fe -z V' Y 'A 'P' T , p . A 1.:.E:?ggigif vfkkj I , w . 'yt .. L,.:'sifi.1f.C...4l1::'.QH-' 'X ' . fra 7 l-. U ... U lt 44 lf . M 1 xx x x I 4 h if v lp 4.. ff X . I it . -1 , A 'l E' if v ' V I wx Vw' i ,1 ' ,ln .f 5ixiff-tg! N A Q- i X 'V i . 1, 'X ,l , ' . . L i mr....e-. .ax 5 f sf. Efhfia 13 T IJ ft? Gary Beaven F, MikeBeck Bill Bell RobbieBell l .-.- 5 -1' T T tam sleek. C .l. , . t, war! A V gi' 6 v l -It ,V 1 :.-L..- . .,. sz... .LL . ,, . . , . ,. .. ..,.,........... .. ,G-...g v. ..,.i.:. -I ' Lgkci cus - :.--..-..e..i.-,--,e-..q...-----....-.............- N.. .....- ...-......- . ..... ...- .. -mx C X35 3-e-G'-'-A 'BS'-FY -'eau- a'P '-xr-11-x 9- Sophomore Class WED ffl we-' fi? twat A 4 wit rf ,N J1 QQ 1310 iid! S177 7, 7' 1 ,CN qvx Y-tr i C237 4 'glad' W wks? fr' W7 wwf 'Nav 7 E va 5 5 'UW' sw., 9' LE ,ff '97-45 S 4 1 2 W W t -...7 'X K 5 x 1 f Q , v 1 . ft. V .. lxl f xv 'X..J Neue Q . get Q2 . If N nfs X ask. sts' K 41 X 'X IAQ-.B te hame Benton abra Bertrand Tlm BlggS Kathy Btvens Brad Black LISH Black Gwen Blackburn Mxke Blackburn T1m Blake Paul Blakeman Roger Blevlns Nancy Bobbltt Randy Bo edmg Stewart Boggs Paula Boswell Karen Botkm Margaret Bowles Iohn Bowman Mark Bowsher Klm Boyles F8l1Cl8 Boyson VICKIE Bosarth Lynn Bradshaw Iennlfer Brady Kent Bramel Dale Brmkman Layle Brltt Scott Bronaugh Iudson Brownlng Steve Bryan Mlchael Bryant R1cky Bryant Phylhs Buchanar1 Ann Buckler R1cky Burdette W1ll1am Burnslde Steve Burrler Garrett Burton Ioe Burton Randy Bussel Dav1d Butler Meme Buxton Laurle Callahan Donna Calvert Alvln Callaway Fern Caly Arthur Camuel Carolyn Cam bell Sandy arlel Mary Carter C1ndy Casey Stuart Case B111 Caud1ly Debble Caudlll AIHFIC Cavenee Anlta Cayson Iames Chapman Susan Charlton Dorsey Chasteen Neklter Chenault Dou Cherry Mary hestnut Amy Chmn ohn C1arav1no Lmda Clancv Richard Clancv Robln Clark Iennlfer Clarkson Anna Claunch Alefcls Clav Pamela Clav 0-an-1 g v '-' It - . .V ,,,. , ..,., . . .,.. .. ,W .,.c. ..:V,,,V,V.-.,,V,M,,w,Q,E,EA,:,, QQ Q,f+,,Q,!,5,i,551.,,.,,3.,.,1.,-fn .aa-4., -ww--P:-1-.,..:...,, 1. -.g5.a,.gu,.,:+9-.-m-rm-n-rm-:ner.,-s-.1-1:nfg-a-4:.g, V, 4- Q,i3r-gg? 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' V 973' - fl X .P jfs gg-is A i Charles McCain Tim McClanahan Iolyn McClure Larr McCullou h Alfen McDonald Bob McDonald Robby McDonald Patti McDougall Mike McHargue Greg McHone Lee McKinney Kim McKni ht Ken McLaughlin Richard NcNulty Pat McSorley Patty McVei h Dennis Meeis Sharon Mefford Iohn Mims Kristal Mims Ann Mizell Ieffre Moberly Mikie Modica Tina Modica Mike Moore Orland Moore Penny Moore Mark Morford Cecelia Morgan Lynn Morgan Iohn Morris Toni Morris Daniel Morrison Steve Morrison Greg Morse Ieff Mortimer Patricia Morton Beth Moss Danny Mulcahy Mitzi Mullins Harold Nally Ronnie Nas Susan Neill Steve Newland Bill Newman is 1' ,wg - , t, funj ' - A 3 ',3:.2.5.3. y. ,7 pw , g Wt? iff IV Sports-Arena for Future Athletes by Art Pope Who is that playing football on Lafayette's field? That is a Junior Varsity game. Oh, I though it was something im- portant. This is the attitude taken by many toward the junior Varsity teams. What they don't realize is that these teams are important. Most starters and many stars begin their career on the IV squad in football and basketball. Why are they set up? To give many players the satisfaction of getting to play after they have practiced hard day after day without getting into any of the Varsity games. Coach Bill Scott, a I.V. football coach, stated, The emphasis is not on winningg it is supposed to be fun and gives many sophomores and juniors a chance to play against other schools in a real-life game. Another main purpose is to prepare the young kids for varsity ac- tion, added Don Harville, a I.V. basketball coach. This year we had five or six players contribute a great deal during some important varsity games. A few of them even earned starting positions. Iunior Varsity also helps the young players learn good sportsmanship. They learn to accept defeat and to ex- perience the thrill of victory. So next time you are watching a Iunior Varsity game, just think, you may be watching the stars of the future. 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V - f- ,-.1-.ltvs-.n.-r Macky Prather Mike Prather Robin Prather Billy Prewitt Greg Prewitt Tim Prewitt Sandy Price Marian Pugh Beck Pulliam Angefla Purnell Dawn Queen Anne Quire Rusty Quisenberry Randy Ramey Denise Rardin Tamara Rardin Danny Ratliff Mar o Ravel Teofi1oRebagay Lloyd Rebsarnen Sheila Redmond Marshall Reed Tim Reesor Linda Reeves Laura Reynolds Debbie Rice Curtis Richardson Tim Richardson Lisa Ricketts Scott Riggs Sandra Rigney Audrey Riley Manesia Risk Ialil Rizquallah Anita Rizzardi Beth Roark Iames Roberts Greg Roberts Isaac obinson Vera Robinson Vickie Robinson Donna Rogers Larry Rogers Ioyce Roser Iacki Rudd Carol Russell Ianet Rutherford Marium Rutledge Cindy Sallee Ricky Satterly Iulie Saunier Anne Sayre Ricky Scheer Billy Schooler Donna Seale Anne Searcy Mike Searcy Iennifer Sears Darlene Sensabaugh Alexis Sexton Lori Shackelford Becky Shade Marie Shameia Tom Shannon Cathy Snap Debbie Sharp Greg Shaw Amy Sheffield David Shelton Carol Simpson lon Sink Cay Sloan - -.LH-ffm.:-......z.......-..- ll.l1l11,'NI.111.1lx.'1 Xl1lx.Nl.111.' l1N.1Nl11xl1111 lien Slllllll li11l1111l Slltllll t.11l 5lltllll ll1.1111-N11111l1 lx111111etl151111Il1 l'Xllll Sllllllt Rnltn-S11111N tiling Niillllll lol111 511.1111 t'l1e1'1So11tl1 li1'x.111 S111x.11'1lx .'X1111.1 Soxxdei' Slllxvll SplX't'X t..1tl1y bp1'111lxl1-s Ti11.1Sta111h1111gl1 Mike Steplieiis Pain St11pl11'11so11 ludy Stivors Lonnie Strong Cathy Sullivan Barbara Suter Sharon Snter Mark Sutherliiiid Tom Suthurland Charlie Swaiisoii Chris Sykes Lisa Taft Ben Tate Both Taylor Mary Beth 'liaylor Rob Taylor Valerie Tliornas Doug, Thorndale Kvilli Toles Billy Treatlway loan Taylor LisaT11dor Bol3hyT11nnell Ernest Turner Paul Turner Sonya Turner SteveT11rner lohn Ulmer Mary Upton Ioe Vidal Larry Vine ar Helen Wacis Bonnie Wafford Butch Wagner Darryl Wa ner Danny Wahl Dorothy Waide Wanda Waide Karen Walker Linda Walker Mike Walker Mike Walker Lisa Wallace Billy Walter Kay Walters Bethel Warfl Debi Warner Isiah Warre11 Cathy Watkins Teresa Watts Tammy Wa man Dayle Welch Rifiky VVelr:h Neil Wellinghurst - p , u l.11l11xttt fr o Has Most Sopliomores mai E li X Q ,N if ,EULA 4 1. erik v f,, if L :C -'iii' ,. 1 ig 1 -XX., . ,xit f . I '- X in gs A1 1 QW l '. 1nn'gV , , X , x I , f 1 oil l hp- . . , ,, .gn 7 1 xx ,la ,M . A i N ii h gi 4' 1 Q F V ' l- A D wifi ff' ' ' ' km.. :rw ,4 'am f 2 11 r l i 1 ,- Q .f- , -X C 4 'B Y tl A ,grow 1' Q QE ', is W Z, 4' 1 ,, .gy .V I A :iw rvwt X A fl 'X ig sljl '33 F L cl FE F A' ff f'-,L,LC3J i A nl 43 A' Vi? iifiifii ui in W f'7 'N gi 1 I 9 1 , Q Q at t 1 7 I6 6' ,V '4 Y... 'T t 6 ,vb -Q Q Q K V ,., , dj- X f i ', fer' X I A ' 1 h w. ft - . N I 'V ,, A f Ll LN X li ll X tb 123 52 will 'XX 'li ' 1 A ii ,WY ftifl v N N X- 1 S ,M N kN .fu-.Q.g.v -pq-1-4+ 4-4+-1 rn 194-Ja-nirvana-ses 009-2121-f2'll:!1 LP!-rfrrlvrl-I-svfrrrhirlwvvi-rrnl-r rn' 41 Ever 756 In Class was ff' ' 1: M! 1 .a X 'I . lf,--4. -v r w-.1 x 4 af ' f 1 1 .1 4 . M .. Q., Ai: 2 my ,N ,fvq ' 'Qi ,:.-' Q --'.': , 5, ,Q 1 9 r vs s -Ng . . - ...,.. ......r.....a.a4.a-na.: ,.a,.-':-h:.Laa9,a-4-.a.a-a4abvklv..uu.cw5ak-af.nbiawi ' '24 iblwgi, 3: - , v K , . . ix.: 12 rj :1 A '-: . Q. ,rs Ka l K5 is oi: X.-- Q Q. , 4 ,a-. -M 1 ff!! . N ,1 Q . ,ie- , ' Valerie Wells Glenn Wesley Laura Wesley osemary West Michael Wheat Kim Whitaker Sally Whitaker Don White Liza Whitehead Gary Wiley Tim Wiley Blair Wilhite Tina Wilkinson Eddie Williams Joel Williams Steve Williams Vera Williams Debbie, Wilson Paul Wilson Renee Wilson Steve Wilson Teresa Wilson Lou Ann Wise Bonnie Witt Wendy Wood Brian Woods Mary Woodu ard Milton X oung Heidi Zoiglvr Ieff Zoll junior Class Shines as the Year Progresses by Susan Kirk This year's junior class was lead by Darae King, Kenny Sanders, Nan Lovins, and Liz Rader. The year started bad, said VP Kenny. We started out 313.13 in debt and things really went slow. We tried to get ev- eryone involved and our sponsors helped us along the way. Then people began to participate and the year real- ly turned out well. To make money, they had the Sadie Hawkins dance, sold drinks at the MORP, had the junior class play, a car wash, and sold 1500 candy bars. The class participated in the World's Larg- est Garage Sale, sponsored by WBLC. They also sponsored the car beating during the week Lafayette played TC in football. The junior-Senior Prom was a problem this year because no one wanted it to be at school, explained Kenny. The junior class spent many hours ordering decorations, preparing refreshments, finding a band, and locating a person to take pictures. It took about 20 hours just to decorate the gym. When Darae King was asked what she thought of the Prom, she replied, The Prom was really fun being held here at school. I think it was even better than it would have been if it were someplace else. More time and money were spent on buying and putting up decorations. Everyone had fun doing it and although we did have our problems, things went pretty smoothly. The familiar chant We've got spirit that's really spreadin', we're the class of '77 could be heard from enthusi- astic juniors as they worked on this ,'ear's many projects, happy in the kno-. nedue that next year they will be 'mi ' ' ' -'5 ar juniors do 'fini .Xlniivi Molli Athinis Rt-gil1.1xXtl.i1l1s 9, ' l tj.1gj'.'Xtllxlll5 Urvlla Akers Lisa All?Xtllltlt?I' johnny Alford Clifford Allvn Tamara Anderson john Apple ate Fred Arnold Melissa Arnold Karen Artrip Debbie Athey Ronald Au lust Teresa B ai Donna Baker George Baker james Baker Rufus Baker Russell Baker Misha Baldwin Charlie Ball Teresa Banks Melanie Barber Dale Barker Bruce Barnes julie Barnett DaRae King Presides Uver ' '5,,,l X l :id . ' df T' MMV-gg 'ff W W l ' I if ,W l ' 3- vc-A1 ,r if' '11 'H' F 'Q' 'I 7 14 fill til . sf as ft sf . 1 ', 1. ttii it 117 ,fa .,, . , Mrtfill I . ' 'A V. ,. . 4-2:4 .:e4-Q-we-ease-se-1-1' lunior Class ll. . Z-'F fs :P .V Q 4 fi ,X Ru ky, sv N rv 3 . .xx ' Rx ASW . ,. 1 , . , 12 . 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V. fm W' live A 4 4, ,, Y. ..n,..Q.i.:,g.a.:...,........,f.aML-1f...4.,.f.l-.-u.fai-uu.:.fs4aa.-.w.:.t.U+-f-:-r-w-fL sl nr... . ... ,,...- ,. 1--we Lisa Barron Paula Bartlett Kim Bates Michelle Bates Lisa Battaglia Ieff Baumgardner Tim Beatty Jeff Beaven Bob Beck Brenda Beland lohn Bickel David Black Randy Black Steve Blair Merrill Blauvelt Sandi Blevins Dwi ht Blum Christoplier Bode Cher l Bogie Cinclly Bo ie Iames Boo s Edward Bowman Laurie Brady Phil Braun Suzanne Brennan Barrie Britt Teresa Brewington Robert Brooks Clay Brown Madeline Brown Sue Brown Teresa Brown Clarice Bryant Mar Buckler Kathy Bludzinski Terry Bullock Fred Burns Bin Bush Diane Salvert Susan Cam bell Vicki Cpariel Stewart Carnes ,Ov-,an-1 5ns,1nLl.i1'l' lQl1ssi'llLl.i1'1'1i'l' Xl.n'lxkf.11'1'oll l,UX4' Ll.lSi'X' lhilli Lhilvs lli.11i.iLfm'il w - in-ixilil Lilivnnnll Stow- Cliildrvss Cliiirlvs CllllI't'llIIli Iliff Clatlvrluiuk Tomi Clvary 'lliwiiix' Cralilrm- Lisa Cranv Phil Creech Thomas Creech IenineCulligan Kim Coello Ioff Coffey Billy Collier Margaret Collins Ralph Collins Vint Collins Doris Colman Alma Conley Randy Conkwrighl Jamie Connell Iennifer Conner Donna Conway Paul Cook Mike Cook Ianet Coomer Ron Cooper David Coo er Paul Costelj Iohn Cox Martha Cox Cindy Coyle Mike Co le Tam Dailley Debbe Daniel Saralee Davis Tonya Davis . . , ,Q JH. I gg,..4.q,q-.p--.1..1.-nn ' -4- V .V i'l5JnA-LLMmm.,u'fz!:Lg-I g,,.,. .p.....a.. -E-B-5-Z ' ' mbwipvL1hiiii,gahnunnndta9!nA.htatl1lil4DduldudsAlallAd ,64 3 ' af 1' l I -I' . meNum!-luN..h,.,m,,,,,,,9,,,,H,:1,,g,l,,,,1.,.,,,..,4..-1-. -rw-1--ev--ww--qi' .. , . . .: .rm--up-nq - . I ' 'r Q, K . .Y A .pjie1sl35e::rgnfgarrrru?e-i5s-e-z-rz-xf-1-i1f ,' vm-x-x-fo-w-1-.H-.-mefu-J-p.q,-,f -ma.,-,-.-.-.W .. ,. ..,. V. . V I , ' City In Football Tony Dawahare Rick Deaton Dale DeBorde David Delaney Doug Denham Timmy Dennis 'WT-CI'5 45 1 My X ff. Mark Denniston M -aa W' i n gi m f if Mary Derrickson M V ,nib-'LZQ an L ii Q M A , h I , Claudia DiMeo E M M lr M GfSi,DiStl5f if 1 Q1 H A U00 0 Q gag Sl ' 'I ' ill i Mark Dodson ,. i ii l 9 'Z' 5 V E X ' o i .E X l Al M ' X il 5 Darlene Donaldson Henley Dorough David Dofjlglas Tamm oy e '7 Megan Suffield Gwendolyn Duncan Z , f'-f ,, ..,. I . 1 1 1 Duncan 'F f 2 ,,., , Qi M ,JG Ben Dunn - ,paw . L3 . 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Y '1 Killltik l .111rl1.111iss tilitii l'.11'11s tfhiis V11-Itls I111- P11111 Xi.11'l1111i isl11'1' Lll111'1.1 lfltwti l1wi'l11y1i li1'1tI'g1' i'iUL1l'i i1lItX1li'Ut.1it' G11-111i.1 Ftistvi' Kathy Ftiwlvi' R1-viii Fraiikliii Aiitirva Frivtimaii SI1tV1'Fri1i11ti iLlliyFI'tJiliilii1 Dali' Frtmnk Elizaht-th Frost Emmi1tGahh11r1l H11ath11rGarla111i Ri1'kGarr1'tl I111- Gautiiiiie-1' Margarvt Gay Rugvr Gvys-r H11 h Gibson I1-figGibs1m Paul Gill I1-riG11f1mrth Go111iiffG1mciwill Lisa Gray Kathv Grfeunfe Ra11ciyGrs11e11 Susan Grmfn Lisa Griffith Rita Griffith Stfev1enGriggs Lisa Guagliarrlu Liclia Hackworth Rocky Hahn Dan Halo liiiiiors Presvnt Home Sweet IN V167 v fi fs K ix Y K +71 Q t fix 7 tu l Hom1c1de', To Student Bod ,Q-sqm. . ., f-c.,..LX ,t . ff- g l Q Q A if 1 ' 1 , f . A fi' Q IV rj, A Q6 JI A ,mv Us aff! , 'G ' -rx .5 'Sm ' r s. i swung, Q R I' f fate, gk' M 3 inf? v U Q Q. .gy '7 ..i'..'1m 4 I f . Ati. ...A ll David Halk Richard Hall Monty Hamilton Gina Hampton Dennis Hand Bruce Hanks Carol Hansen Mike Harbour Valerie Harman Iudy Harp Bobby Harris Steve Harris Vicki Harris Lydia Hatter Tammy Hatter Sharon Hatton Tonya Hayden William Heaton Mike Helton Leon Henry Susan Herndon David Herring loyce Hicks Tom Highland Kathy Hillard Gene Hodge Tish Hodges Christina Hoke Aff , j'.ff,7M if t 1 ff?pf.fffD'4 A, y , , X MVF: Most Valuable Fan By Mary Derrickson There probably aren't many people who could match their interest in the Cincinnati Reds with that of Iunior, Andrea Friedman. All you needed to do was watch her during the '75 World Series and you'd have found that only the most dedicated Reds fan would be as excited and enthusiastic as she was. Andrea's picture was printed in the newspaper when she protested having to work on the day of a World Series gameg she showed up at work dressed in all sorts of Reds at- tire! Andrea's father and older brothers have been avid Reds fans for years, and she has been following the Reds for about six years. Each season she at- tends several games, and sends in for reserved seats early. If I had my way I'd go to every gamef, she said. Her parents' only objection is that her room is such a fire hazard, because of all the Scrapbooks and souveniers she's collected. As Andrea's mother put it, I expect the fire department to condemn it soon! Her most prized catch is a home run ball hit by Bobby Tolan. I got it on Friday the 13th, believe it or not, Andrea added. Iohnny Bench is her favorite player. Andrea has gotten many of her friends interested in baseball. They have to be, she said, in order to know what I'm talking about. When asked if she'd considered a future in baseball or with the Reds. Andrea exclaimed, I'd love to be a statistician! X.iili.ii1ui'i liullwiiiaii 5x -'II iiUllmIl1i'ic'l l .iiii.iliiil1iixx.ix Slivlvc' iimnixi .Xl1iiX iinluiHi'l' Xl.il'ix Hein lux Hoskins .'XIlI1t'HUllNiUIl Si1viimx'.ii'ii Siiaruii Hewi- Sani Howell Mike Hudson Wilma Hughes Anna Hnlett Inhn Hume Mark Hun! Iennifer Hunter Kenneth Hunter Rita Hurt Lisa Imie Iobn Iacixinon Lisa Iackson Pat Jackson David lanes Debbie Iessup Budd Iohnson Fredcfi' Inhnson Tanya johnson Barry Innes Mike Iourdan Junior-Senior Prom Remembers X H5111 'fe' M-L M.-.xlQ..'. if J up : X p K .AJ AQ A a ..,.. X '1 H, il G A .i W 4. '9 ii! e. yy n :f',JV'.z . fr Gan-nf' Q '4 A9 , If J., L D 'N-'J ,Q M, 5, cv X, 7 ff. P1 J Y 1,7 4 is ' ' ' . ., ,, , .-a...,...fa.a....4...i.,a,.,i1.g 1, ',.-ta--1--v-v---E.-..,if-..a-F-'S-E-vrsrezrrun-nfqfn-21fb-ssaei:1r-s!zwhse-!'sh!:-is'?sf5ngH!m-e'vr1fea?le1evgx531-Hgm-fr.-anis-25:-:rm-va-rue-H-m-1-ra-r1-fr.-N-5.-.H ,-iff..-r.-n -f ' I 1 I cg as The Way W ere V . 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MQW' is Doug Keene Ianet Kephart Rand Kerr Mike Klersey DaRae King Denise King Phil Kirby Russell Kirby Randy Knight Car Krause Theresa rementz Karen Kunkle Ed Langdon Re ina Lanham ud Larison Davi Laurick Dottie Lawson Carolyn Lenox Kevin Linden Dixie Little Charlene Lobb Laura Long George Lovelace Nan Lovins Debbie Lowe Nancy Lowry Susan Lowr Laura L nc Alicia Ma ison Bryan Magedanz Betty Malkin Porter Manuel Ken March Rick Marks Richard Marshal Debbie Martin Chuck Massarone Iohn Mattmiller Mike Markland Dennis Maxberry Allen May Ann May Y 1 ju- ' 1 N-44.5.5-B.-..-...1. u--K-,qua-md--va-an f-ur '-i-P AJ- V -. H,,.,,.ildA5e,44,,,,,fu.,1,.:, .......g.e4.:...4 -:,..a-hi-A-4.L..,...fa.aw1a1qhh4-uum1uk.vhmhHAsnsu4aau,aga5u4.saaLz.Lu4-a44 W . Y - 4 X '51 wrxiw- Class Ring - Symbol cniSeniorny by Lisa lmig There are many existing symbols of a student's days in high school. The most important is the diploma, which symbolizes the completion of four years of hard work. The cap and gown symbolize the success of the grad- uating senior. For the Iunior, there is the Class Ring and the happy realiza- tion that soon he will occupy the coveted spot of Senior. Class rings are ordered in March of the student's Iunior Year, and arrive sometime in the late Spring. They are distributed at school by a repre- sentative from the Iosten company. Students take their receipts to the foyer of the H.L. Davis Center and they receive their rings. Some students have attempted to revive the tradi- tional ring dinner as they feel it would give the ceremony of receiving the ring more meaning. Many parents feel that the price of the rings is a bit extravagant, especially since the rings of many Iunior boys wind up on the fingers of their steadies. One of the more difficult decisions a student makes during his time at Lafayette is what kind of ring he will get. Though the design is the same for all tLafayette crest on a solid stonej, the student may choose among several colors - blue, red, gold, white-gold, pearl, and black. The responses to receiving the rings range from delight to disbelief. Some are frustrated to discover they didn't receive the right size, and still others decide after theyive received their blue ring that they like their friend's gold one better. Despite the hassle and the expense, the Class Ring remains an important .ymbol of the student's high school 'ear , llinitai lXltlYlll'I'l'X' Diiv1tllNlt:Helli Cindy Mtztiolltnn Rnreii lNIt:Coi'tl Williinn Mt:Ci'ay Dali- McDaniel' Mary Mt:Donailtl Beth McDowell Lisa McGuire Dawn Mcliencie Kenneth Mclfeene Steve McKinley Pete lNlt:l.an1glilin Virginia Mcxljlierson Terry MctSorely Tom lNlc:Sorely Dalironclai Meade Calvin Melton Rick Metcalf' Danny Mitzhalski Larry Milburn Teresa Miller Kenny Moberly Kenny Moles Patti Morgan Jennifer Moore Michael Moore Steve Moore luniors Participate ln t . i K -.,, J. A, sw 'XX i 3' grim ff' ff 1 ' it I 'R' it t We 7- 't , , . Cf' .i . T t 1 A Krifl f I D'- f Y' 'f X ff lt? ff, . f it t 'F 'S r g k. 'ff 1 'ti ' 4 , ' t ' Q. ' 7 I. . f if YH- ni-,W f Q f ' '. 3f:3 - '- !, 'Z f -'-ff ffffin t. 'M' -QR Nl 'l' xx- I 1 MF h 1,1 ' ' V L'f'1?ts:..a M i Q , i, E, I -X- l .. X tt I It N' 'V , ..-.Ng .f....m.:...e..,...,---11-r-11-t-1-me -,-f--fm---S--2+--Ifi-gras?-G-herein-Frerrser-1-1-M-441.11-1-rfr,vvi'4:'f-7kd2!if4a4'!ibk-ie'?:f521g'5H'v?b?e-Eae'eixkequf-ugkei-V:1-i1-zbx-vx-'s-rP'rfif1-e.-rw1e+y--Q-5-fr .,i1.-,mf:ffr,-f,- wu- ..,.... ..4,,...i..t. A Worldts Largest Garage Sale t t A Lg. lryr Awww K gg M m I t f . up X I, is s, ,go YK- Jia' FSE 5 l . L h p Q I xx 'Y- ' al xg, X ef' 'B ' E - .Q 'A '..-- I K sw ,vo ,mg A , 1, Ri fl it 2 1 N J 'vs .-f 23 W- . X 'X t X t R . XXX A ,,..'. ,' , f Q N' 4 I J ,K I 6 P 1 fx wendy N-........a 5 . f t X, af 1. iw if, 1 We 5: wx s. X 'ij A ,' Mf g LMV4 4 , V .i,.,,v . , 11522 1 f H l ' 'V -, ... P A V A f X3 X x 6 Q if f ,, 4 3 Q -w 4 4 Q W. 6' 'F' R f 'lk' is . I f ' A Q3 at-31:1 4 .f 2' '- 4 , f 4 1 f v r, 1 X X 5 1 1 ,Y X 'mf , , 1 s ,, f 4 Y ,, ' 'Mew .r ,--1. .Vg I .. ag! f ' :gk H 3. ggg: -. S ' K can 4 ' x 1 0 vc , , Mme ' mia C.: ' -, Q , if ll' 4' lk x K' ,. 'fl tr ' V D t X 1 0 t fy Us 5 s terra' Q iii fl -X Q fe f, 1 A .gf t ,if t 1 WW V it X , f XX. Z -1 I. 1 , -'ffl' - :ETX N' L' -1' ,ff J A-fir ' SQ ,sag - .fy , sv t ' r ' ia, il, .I ,M ., '- fb. iff f X N: Sw A 1' 'L if t if 0 V' t QQ. E - 5, e7 X X . 2' :f f 2 LX V, t x - L 1 .7 N l A 4 'EE wife 'ff Tammy Morris Bill Morton Tom Morton Leslie Murphy Jeff Nace Lucy Napier Mark Naylor Karen Neal Margaret Neal Mike Neal Jonathan Nealis David Neikirk David Newman Larry Newsome Steve Newsome Missy Nichols Teresa Noel Mark Noell Ieff Noffsinger Monty Northcutt Alice Nowell Karen Noel Steve Odell Bob O'Neil Greg O'Neal Bridget Ortwein Denise Osborne Ernest Otis Kathy Otis Bill Owens Patti Palmer Vicki Pape Leslye Parsons Dena Partin Ralph Pate Ianet Patton Mary Patton Kathy Pauer Kathy Pease Mark Pena Carmen Perreiah Annette Perry .14 . , V . v' ' .' 'A' R' L. .'.'. .' . '. 2 - as . A. , V . - , -- . 4' -- , ,,, ,, , .V , . ' 44hhl . .. 1-I-G4-3'lQ553 '21J- f v. j,,,,,iHLl4a4h14,g.u.x1, .t.......o .Q,..a-ua-A-....-.-.4-.---!.n+ua.4.f.:.s4r.u.v4am-:A.u4444a.-..,+u-1-u-u-L-M-v41' V 't liisa lllivlpm Nancy l'it'k.irtl Dart-ii Pitts Crystal Pope Stacy Pope Scott Porier David Porter Mike Porter Becky Powell Morgan Powell Pat Power Bonnie Prather Debbie Prather George Profitt Mark Pulliam Liz Rader Robert Rangel David Ray Olandas Razor Phili Razor Elizabeth Reading Elizabeth Rearden Karen Reyes Larry Reynolds Don Richard Mike Richardson Ricky Richardson Todd Rion Pennly Ritchey Tim itchie Vivian Roark Debbie Roberts Scott Roberts nl!-9wi:'.,.. ... .. :..,j.4.Le3-1 State Golf Tourney Qi. t ' + X rr qw 11 N s.. . A ' 5 tis' ' ' A AM., X . , .f 4 '. A , t X x 94, X, W J v vu 5 gat X, l t 41 5 il I 1 Y '3 x I sq, tt V - . t lt 1 . N l ' , 04 4, ' ' - 4 2:3 ,Tig 4,'f ,, npjf' -' . wk ' . t ,fx rf' Tw QP. I AN x.,.1 S, . , ,e - 1 A , xr fQ X 15 X lv ' z 'D f f Q Q L va ., fi , , , .lt I: v , , E tg. 0 - l ' F 1' Q N .Ik Q .WK x SG N. ,, , A tt ,V Ji, Y-5 Q ' . t V it It K , Q ' , 7 ' . 1.--'V - , ' A A, - A -1 37 - A V25 - x A 4',X...A s , I Y , - , ' V V , r a w X. ' J - 1 . Y w. ,,., ', -. I' .L ' Q- - X x asf . ' . f lf-.xg R V' 0: f l ' ' l . I K , , Alu ir 'Q ' .1 ' '- ,..'i,'f5T' ' iv! 15 A , C ' is. ' ,N Q 't y s si ,S L inn- ,,kmu,:,Ult,4M .1.. -...,.....-....a.am:.:...a-:...L...:f...:-L-:-ai-'..+.-..-au4-k-15Io.1.numu.h-:-uhmhit4.stu1oa4.-.4 ' ' ' ' ' i- 4' Y' x x X 2 . fx if N t vu ! x , X PY , 'X ffvt' N ,gn I : . i n . I .' '. . Mike Robinson Paul Rookard Dan Rose Bill Russell Pam Sallee Ed Sarnes Kenny Sanders Iames Schooler Doug Scott William Scott Debye Scrogham Norman Shaver Sheilae Sheeler Karen Sheldon Ann Shippy Allan Short Mark Shouse Ed Sidebotham Wa ne Sills Sheila Simmons A lett Simpson galvert Singer Kathi-e Singer Ellen Singleton Iulie Slusher Paula Slusher Anita Smith Brian Smith David Smith Diane Smith Ernest Smith Harry Smith Kim Smith LaVerne Smith Mia Smith Tami Smith Terri Smith Robby Smits Tammy Snedegar Anthony Snow Scott Snyder Tina Soard ' ' I-bl-if-ULN xxl.lllt'l'SUl0IllUl1 lint 9 wiiu-r Rivky . wrinkles Donna . tinnni Gloria Stanlvx' Aiivve Statlias 1 'TEA Ronnie St. Bi-rnartl Don Stephens Nancy Stevens Dorothy Strnatl Barb Stoll Sharon Sutton Elizabeth Swonk Gena Tackett Mary Ann Tarkington Allen Taylor Audrey Tavlor Ianice Taylor lim Taylor Keith Taylor Stephanie Taylor Toni Taylor Andrea Thomas Karen Thomas Ramona Thompson Connie Thurston Mark Trimble Rene True Donna Turley Brian Turner Martin Turner Danny Verger Marie Versaw Tamara Wagoner Billie Waits Gary Walker Kathy Walling Gary Ward Greg Ward Gina Warner Ianet Weeks Keith Weldon . l ,I X 'X flxg Y' It ' Laurie Wester Steve Whitaker Melinda Wilder Missy Wiley Dawn Wilkinson Darcy Williams Steve Williams Susan Williams Teresa Williamson Beverly Willoughby Bobbie Wilson Karen Wilson Mona Wilson Ianet Winchester Annette Witt Beth Wood lane Wooley Charles Wright Brian Wright Larry Yeiser Tony Yalkut Ioyce Yeoman Greg Zoll ave Merc Sole Students Walk for Mankind by Tishana Hodges The Youth Walk Director, Karen Stokley, advised the walkers to wear sturdy shoes fno New oneslj, two pairs of socks and comfortable clothes. It proved to be good advice. On Saturday, April third, 1976 at seven o'clock in the morni-ng, hundreds of people, including many Lafayette students, began to fill the Commonwealth Stadium parking lot. The temperature was cool but the sun was shining and there was a promise of beautiful weather for the Second Annual Walk for Mankind. From Com- monwealth Stadium the participants walked all around Lexington for a total of 23 miles. Before the walk, each walker ob- tained sponsors, who pledged a specif- ic amount for each mile completed. The money donated went to meet the cost of medical and dental care per- formed by members of Project Con- cern. After completing the entire 23 miles, Denise Osborne remarked, The walking wasn't as painful as the after- effects like the blisters, sunburn and sore muscles, but I think it was all worth it. 'Nt-. vgig-we-f --- , - 5 - I '15-af . Seniors Show Spirit of '76 by Susan Kirk We've got spirit: now hear this, we're the class of 76. This year's class graduated in Bicentennial fashion - with the senior class providing each senior with red, white, and blue tassels for their caps. The senior class officers: President, Teresa Weaver: Vice-President, Susan Wesleyg Secretary, Kim Stambaugh: and Treasurer, Debbie Sparks received praise from their sponsors. Mrs. Tatman, one of the Senior class sponsors, commented, They all worked very hard along with the Se- nior class to make it a great year for all. For money-raising projects, the class had a car wash and took pictures at the Morp Dance. They decorated the cafeteria on all the holidays and sent Christmas cards to all the teachers. They sponsored the Senior of the Month in the Lafayette Times and as- sisted the Student Council in giving out Thanksgiving baskets. The class kept up the upstairs trophy case to in- form the seniors about activities. The year was filled with traditional activities for the seniors. The prom was held in the gym, with the Tech- niques playing. The 2nd annual Grad Nite was held at King's Island. The Seniors celebrated with a luncheon held in the cafeteria. On a more serious note, Baccalaureate was held at Immanual Baptist Church, and Graduation services took place at Me- morial Coliseum. Most of the Seniors agreed it was a very good year. 4? l3onitz1Atlaiiis Debbie Atlains Karen Alexantlt Nancy Allentlei Mary Alverson Karen Arnold Dale Arthur Mark Atherton Tom Avery Delbert Ault Holly Bailey Renee Bailey Cindy Baker Kent Balk Davina Barker Diane Barnes Bobbie Barnett jamie Barrett Michael Barton Karla Baucom Melissa Beal 13,5 ,3.,,..a--M...-.....:,.,., I, .V , an-aff , iw-in-' Q ,, - Qi .fl t 1i7fi 1:12153 A V' f 44? ogy, j k- if C pu S f a , , .. V dFaf'f? v 'T' -...AJ 'iw NV' L Nahum, aiu. -,,,,,b,,,,,-,, g,,.4.44.a ,u.n-1.44-1-441144-1.16-sd 3, -A-lbbl-D4-5-bi-5-1. Cheryl Beatt Ioe Bec Pat Bernier Patricia Birch Stephen Bisczat Brete Bissmeyer Tim Blair David Blakeman Susan Blanton Charlie Boland Iohn Bottom Candace Bouvin Steve Bowman Kay Bowsher Donna Boyson Larry Brady Pam Bravard Susan Brewster Darryl Brisbay Koula Broadus Bill Bromagen Sandra Brown Martha Browning Wayne Bryan Janet Bryant Iohn Bryant lack Bullock Allen Burke Mike Burke less Burrier Nanci Burton Cathy Buyher Kathy Callahan Marvin Canter Sheryl Carr x.i11ixi.ixxii-ii , i i A x , I x i x lwiiiisx L .ixwii XX.-imlwll k'li.ilm llitri' Llliviix llwiiiiiiiv T 1 'Q Dvlii Cliiltviiilvii luliii Cliiistli- luliiiiiiiii Cliiiiry' lay Click Dalia Cloycl Dean Cloyal David Colv Ed Cole Missy Colv Karen Collivi' leff Collins Tim Columbia Bmolw Ccmgle-icuii Craig Cornish Beecglq' Currffll Holi Cnvfzrf K lliiii'l lll'Illlx ll1lvlll'z1lf'I'Hlim-smllf-fl I n 1 , .vs 1. I l I 4' 'T q , 1 .A -of-' 1' fp, C , .Co- 19 N, xi S i 45 'i A HT, J X fr 'J ,Q au- ' T -ov f fQ s fv: -:i -H , ' . X ,:,,f Q lll' ' rv-t,X A S KX, 'I X' 1 an 9 f Q ii- E XJ i Q r. N fr '14 dvx. 'Vs 46 -fi 1 h -....? I. ,,.J Y B. 'J i ii W In 14-+1-+1-:--:-.,.:.u.L 4L..f hs K T' M -. 'n s X -3 gl f N, i s L W 41 ll Seniors to Students b ' 'W XK1 ' 1 74 - yy A 4--V ,I 1 g,4 . AVAI if Q i'f57ff'T?ia 56 -rg 5 it A AK fi lfanhhx za' 'f'Lhl'gii15 If-1 N.. ff ia' X VX- t ' il: '4 V, 2 J' ' fi I 1 A,?!f agar 552 tai 40 Q , ,,-, H -.-.-.rv sm... v -uf--e--urn-.-H-Q-fn-1 vwsm+w: QmwHmv5zegnrgrfa-exvfvvrrnrwis-M-11 . ,-+.-.,..n- '- ,...- ' r I fit , ,if - 3, ,. , , 2 6' W ,f fy , .X 1' 4 , M' 1 667 , , 'fi 6 f X f f . ,ar ,, 't -' Jff f ff 1 41 1 --,sal ff Www f i Q , , I , I V Qflff 1 I7 Q ' A , 6 if 3 WU r AN, Nw... -4, Lg..- . ,aff 4' 'fi EHS -, , 'fi- Q I- P lfipr A, 52,1 A WX...,e , 7 . Q , .., 77 f M - S E . 0 'elsif' I V 1 nik W If sf 'N A I f 'Viv , I l I 5iNt ,, li Q, ,V W K f gi , Z2 Q ' ' 4 1' 1 W 4 4, A41 Q 4 f ff ' fm X . N H fi' ' ' - 24,411 Ky if :gilt h fi .14 14- - - i',,.,Jllt'-'iL4m.,e-a-1-sew .z..,.... ....J.a.....:4.5 ' - .4.,..:,...:-A 1-4.5-5-a-....a.az..r-hal-in Sandra Cowan Ioe Cowley Karan Cracraft Neil Crowe Laura Crutchfield Michael Culligan Mike Culver Martha Cummins Iohn Curry Mark Dacci lim Dacci Dana Dailey Christine Davidson Kenneth Davis Michael Dawahare David Day Bonita Dean Ioan Dean Chuck Deppen Angie Di Meo Terry Distler Claire Dixon Robert Donaldson Greg Doss Iill Drury Bob Duncan Ricky Duncan Robert Duncan Alice Dunn Billy Durbin Mark Durbin Stan Eades Terry Easley Tom Eblen Earnest Edwards 1 LqQmLsum4Qn.L.n.- ll.lXXltl',It'llUl'l1 Marta Elani Dwayne Elder Phil Elliott Terry Ellis Iohn Ellison Sharon Ervin Susan Evans Ned Farhat Karen Farmer Cindy Ferguson Rick Fiegenbauni Bernie Fields Norma Figgs Levi Fishbaok Ann Fisher Beclcv Fisher Kathleen Fister Gene Fitzhugh Kathy Flanary Davirl Flowers Priscilla Foglr- Ki1lllf,'l'fJSlf?V Nsiriry Fox l,is:f Framnis Nlvlofly Fryrnnn llrilnf-rt ljllgllf' , Y f , 1 I7 he f E, X ffx , ins... lla lu V Q 456' .iff 1 f 5 vi' at Immanuel Baptist Church 6 1 XXL ff f My w r 1 X .2 ll Kathy Fugett David Fuller Lee Anne Gaines Beverly Garnett Debbie Gardner Vivian Gardner Kim Gaudinier Diann George Sean Gilley Steve Gilliam Mitch Glenn Steve Goff Greg Goins Keith Graham Paula Graves Cheryl Gray Connie Greathouse Iackie Green Terrye Green Candyce Grey Michael Gribbin nl' National Merit Finalists Eligible for Scholarships by Chuck Taylor When the high school student starts to think about a college education, he must also consider ways to finance this education. Some will apply for grants or loans, but some students who have high academic standings will apply for a scholarship. This year, Lafayette has eight students who are eligible for scholarships by qualifying as finalists in the National Merit pro- gram. These students are: David Blakeman, Kim Stokley, Keith Stager, Iohnny Payne, Mary Alverson, Doug Hines, and Nancy Way. The eighth student, Greg Steele is now attending college. To achieve this standing these students had to make a certain per- centage on certain tests, such as the PSATINMSQT. Next, they were no- tified of their standing on a basis of their scores. Although scoring well on the test does not insure a scholarship finalist, David Blakeman said, The whole ex- perience can only help you, it can't hurt. I would urge everybody to try it. it t'1ii.txtIi'1tlut' l-'lialii-tliL21-ittin .Mi-'t'l.i tlritton 5 iXngi'l.i llatltlox lxatlixt ll.igg.ii'tl . K - Bonnie Hall Leslie Hall Susie Hall Derek Hamilton Iune Hamilton William Hancock Barbara Hansen Tnpper Hardman Ienni Harmon Leslie Harmon Don Harp Lynn Harper Greg Hauser Rebecca Hawn Ann Hayes Mark Hendren Frank Henley Mike Herbert Tracy Higgins Kim Hilen Ianie Hill Mary Hill Doug Hines Herman Hodges Tammy Hoffeld Barbara Holbrook Cornell Holland Nancy Holman Barbara Holthaus Connie Hopkins Steve Wlialoy tit Steve Poddicc ,ow mfg ' - ' . Q..-.,s..,.. ,-.,, V -X . - - . ., y, . '. fu-in-.-rxf' .' a-x-r if ry ' . - -,L-, 2- ' 1-V-f ,H Q.,-,A ,H H, .-.-rf.-v ...1-. 1 rr.-A-fu-H-.u--1-r.vw-.una-1-f.:-r L H wx 1- re--r 1-1-+1-M-r-1-rv-1 rrfr.-f f 1,-1 ff .,-' v l 5 O Pd O Lead Cit ln Pass Receptions ' 'TPM .' ' . 1. ' ' A 9' V . , 4 ,. Z I f M., my f '63 f W 1 V M t, 'Q' 494 . K Q30 Z! if N fa fi K f 6 ra l J' gg 4 Ev hd!! -ALM wif' f K ,f f 1 5145. V , ii: f ,. . all r 1' ,f 54Q41 :wr J 'lv 4, f 4151? L K' , WQQQQ at H W, ' :E .A 'Q as H L I, M , 1 .wg P f -G' - -fy, ' ,F f 2 fr XIV A -, f X f, lv , It ,f my 43 .-,,f , x , .r , 1, f 't ' f L rpg? L awww' .f Qwu 1 A ,, , . .9 ' , , .gl-?Ix?1iz4,z 7 Alix Y :lv ' glam was at - 2 If Y A , A 4 ,J 7' W sf 21 A l 3 I 4 X, 3 s 'hs ' , , f 1,1 AL V f W' srafyw W an . Aa. . .ig , f ' lbt,,,'Z.EYg fl ' X Y I V- , 'Y , fgff 6' Dawg 9 ,gg I J . , , fifsif ,A, mt., lib fl' 3 Sy 'WM ,,, . , .,. ,..,. V A. .. , .. H. , A . .. B',.l'-!i4m:.rfvL,.:.1,,,1, '-.,...........a-...mo-L-Q-.-.-.-.-A -.nw -L..-.nv-.v--y-u-1v.an'-un44-u44w4s44.uc-tuamu4nu.u4-a-LuAa4lA-:,m-n4a -l-44 A Tara Hopkins Iulie Housh David Houston Karen Huber Mark Hudson Richard Hudson Kay Hughes Sherry Hurd Bruce Isaac Dorothy Iacoby Ieff Iarvis Debbie Iohnson Debra Iohnson Tommy Iohnson David Iones Gwen Jones Iennifer Iones Melinda Iones Kathy Iustice Lisa Kearney Steve Kearney Tommy Keener R.B. Kessling Iohn Keller Laura Keller ' g.4,gg14q, m ...-- H-gm... --. reg - r-wwf' I-fl, Xl.llX lxttttltxwl Xliti 1 lurk Susan lxtrk Xl.ll'lll.l lxiser ltiy lXlUi't'lxUl' 1 , . brian lxulnttei' left' lxnnkle Deliliie liyle David Lacey' Mark l,akt'S Steve Lancaster Mike Langfels Teresa Laughertv Candy Lawson i Barbara Lee Iarnes Lee Steve Lee Cathy Leedy Iames Lewis Danny Liles Alice Link Eddie Litteral Ierry Littrell Mark Lowe Ieff Luoma Finley Lyons Elisaneth Martin Ierry Martin Vickie Martin Chuck Mattingly Tom Mattingly Cynthia May Mark May Tony May Vera Mayberry it nr . n I ,X it ., Ag x lwetlcly Sniitli and Iey Cay VVade W D S I A 9 hlmx .I i N ,f Q 3 X Zhi sq ,Ji 4 'N xl ab' f I ,f 'QM' Q' Q-In-.. X vw-5 'hr' s.. '24, vw f f .G 0 rr gf 7 ,QT D B! I fl ,. , xr' 913 W7 x -1 I Nix. ll' if-1 vi 1 Q , ifw, 0 if 2 V Q' ,... SC . x 5 Q-Q f:f.,,e .sn f Fla AVF l L . Zyfmyi Rg, V1.1 ,-f Q. Q 4, 4 NJ w A 'tx Chosen X Walt Prom Royalty i ,V t 5 ,M ff-X ffl RR ww., 1 -fi' O' I v I K 4, Q .7 .1 f 525 X 4 i I Mu 1 y , Q, wif! f ' sy 1 f f g f i sw 1 'w , I ' ' f ty , h , lbll , P- . --- 1 ' - Z ,gi q l 46... 5, A ,af -. - I ,LMA f, f .f,,. .. Iagv' 4. I . ,I Z! 4 .3 gu lf 4 A , X., V ' fig Theresa McCain Ginger McComas Danny McCormick Saundra McCormick Kenny McDonald Charles McDowell Dorcas McDowell Sean McLaughlin Anne McSorley Mike McWhorter Ronald Merriman Danny Milburn Donna Miller jamie Miller Raejuana Mills Greg Mims Mary Mink Brian Mitchell Clare Mitchell Katie Mitchell Shawn Monahan W ' aa' Agfa if W Oh what A Night! A frequently asked question among many of the high school students today is What do you want to do? With regards to living in a large city, the students are usually able to find an activity that is enjoy- able and fits the pocketbook. During football and basketball seasons the night usually begins at the game. Afterwards, because of the ap- petite that is worked up with the go get em spirit, most of the crowd re- tires to their favorite eating spot. If the game seasons are over a new kind of entertainment must be obtained. Mov- ies, bowling, and skating, if you like the crowds, are rated among the top for the evening. For a slower pace, Iacobson Park appeals to many of the students. The park's country landscape and lake seem to give a quiet and serene at- mosphere. Picnics, all day outings, and fishing are sometimes planned at the park when the urge to be among the simpler things in life comes along. The emptiness of the stomach seems to always be involved with the plans. If the appetite is large and the pocket- book full, a visit to Steak n' Ale, The Red Lobster, or Cliff Hagan's are satis- fying. If a quick meal is wanted Mc- Donald's, Wendy's, and Ioe Bologna's are popular. Though some nights are considered rather dull and are used only for studying or television, the lasting memories of the night before help to make it a more enjoyable evening. 'I v . 7 , .. .,, ,.---.--- ,. hm, .. -- , . .A ,,i,,. . -i,....5.,m.s.r ....r...1.w.4.i-.-.-.- Y.---an is-.wha-v:...-4.4.4.4-L:.1.L..x.. -- ... .....4..,...,...,...mr-a....-...------.... . 4... . , if!! 4 I f f I in 2 Xzlm Xluulw Xl.11'2.1l wlXlm'l'1R ' Sm1im'C1irlsParticgipateln O Sl1.HA'xl Xlmwix - Q. kxillww XIUl'l'INl'II ' Xlnrk Xluv , 1 I Un-g Xlullius 5 , , ' f X - ?d. '54 IJININX Xlullmx va, ' 2 M V 4 IA-slvy'Nll11'pI1y f 6 .ff - ' .'X1ulnu1N1u1I N 'I'vr'Vi Xml 1 'ir v, ' X S ' I nb , ,, 54-:sk Ray Nl3I'flllflIfI I,y'I1I1OliX't'I' Iolm O'Nun Tv1'vsaO'Nu11 Iamvs Oldham Iumx Olcisrm Tom UNM! Craciv Ou-r'lJvj,' Collewn Purkv I,inParki11srm ar ii Aj ' f 'X nx 4 1'- ,P but ' 'fx xv ' if L.. ,l1', Tx,-5 .5- ' S1 1 ' ,RF .wx Q' 5+ lj 4 ,C ?w-ra -' 'ufbir' 531553: A fi., , ,.X xc, X rf 'N fs ,K 4 x,,, s-.-ah.-...,.... -Q-s.-..z....:,.n.a..s..,,:.. Teresa Parks Iohnny Payne Steve Peddicord Jamie Pendergrass Suzanne Perkins Teresa Perkins Donna Perry lack Perry Phillip Petit Diana Phillips Shirley Phillips Art Pope Stacy Pope Louis Ponsetto Ronald Powell lim Powers Sherline Purnell Pam Rainey Dan Rardin A-1 A Lucia Ravel x Greg Rayborn fa., . -QL! H Q s:x.x gf- UN T 'L f-4 s t , ll N 'S 'J' '00 Ma Breaker - Breaker by Tishana Hodges When do you refer to your friends as Rocking Chair, Benji, Wood Cutter, Sea Bird, Steel-driver or Alice Cooper? The answer is - on the C.B. radio. This form of communication used widely by truckers became a fad among the students at Lafayette, along with thousands of others across the United States. Records about the C.B. Radios, fshort for Citizens Bandj, such as The White Knight and Convoy soon hit the charts. Perhaps one of the biggest causes for the widespread popularity, other than its use in travel, was the unique lan- guage used. A few examples were: Handle ............. C.B. nickname Negatory ...................... No Cotton Pickers ........ Anybody Else Ears .................... C.B. radio and of course, Mercy Sakes meant only that! But, no matter what caused the rage, one fact was undisputed - the sales of C.B. radios and the request for licenses showed a sharp up-rise around Christmas. This is the Copy-Writer saying, We gone, bye-bye. A -Q .5 ' 754. I .. Red White BlucfTassels A 3 9 Serritiore Deilaitltis sim time Tbtltliiee .gr.J, ig Q if I'm sick of reading Government, I'm tired of English Lit- I went to type my paper and the foot- notes wouldn't fit- If I see another Physics book I don't know what I'll do - I'm a Senior sick of sickness, I am bored and I am blue. I didn't do my Calculus, I'm flunking Spanish III- I tried to drop Bricklaying and my counselor wouldn't agree- In Chemistry my lab produced this awful smelling goo- I'm a Senior sick of sickness, I am bored andI am blue. I'm counting off the days unitl I finally graduate- Till then I have to worry 'cause my lab report was late- My English teacher hates me and she knows I hate her, too- I'm a Senior sick of sickness, I am bored and I am blue. Poem taken from Columbian '75 George C. Marshall High School Falls Church, Virginia we Donna Ruuczu Bill Ruud Ioyco Reed Susan Reed Leslie Reesor Patsy Reinert Ieff Rhoads Dana Rialls Don Rice Ronnie Rice David Richardson Lindsey Richards Steven Richie Mac Ricketts Cay Riddle Rhonda Rivard Ieff Robinson Sue Carol Robinson Larry Robords Debra Rogers Lee Rogers I 'ails l.,,,.---n-.-ap.-Q.. ,va 2.-qpamnupu-.QL kwa., 1- H-rr X Appropriate For Bicentennial Graduation 'Nu 'FQ' 0 054 6-1221 41 GZ' WJ fr' fic: 'qlwf--1 .fa ,. .3 004 5 wwf ,V iff., 'lx 1 'QI' 'if f .nf .W . iw 4- - in -Ati,-1'.:'.'.f1f -af' ,A a... ., ...-.na-....i-a.4.Q my--.L-Lf' iiviw.-vu ww.vnf-1-:bln .qv V'-1 iff, AY, W' fv W4-. I' vww r My tg , X -Q . ' kmmwuna-a-04aaa44..asua-mauh-un..w+aa+u4aa4444!+8-H44404+U Rand Rogers Ieff Rollins Kim Ross Michael Ross Lisa Rothel Kevin Ruby Debbie Rupard Bill Sanders Cindy Sanders Gigi Sargent Patty Saunders Robin Saunders Ronnie Sanderson Cathy Schooler Karin Schumacher Margaret Scott Lois Searcy Susan Shamieh Carol Shannon Susan Sharp Mark Shaver Donna Shearer Kirk Sheffield Mark Sheffield Tim Shelley Dianne Sherrod David Short Wayne Short Marcella Sibley Kathy Slucher eraldine Smedley Cindy Smith Bradley Smith Ierome Smith Ioel Smith 'm5.4.Lg.g,.1.1.q.pnn---.L.1..-..sbs-,..-h-vmi-sdwsas x1tzSi1i1ii' rl.i:i1Si2iiili iliiii1xSiixilwi ll ililii i Sli qrlx l al. .ix 51vxvSpulx.iiml l3ex'erly Spriiigilii' Dana Staiilonl lxeiih Stagvr Rini Siainhaugli Erin' Stanini Donna Stanley Marcus Stanley Rosie Stephenson Dale Stewart David Stigers lack Siivers Karen Siokley Kim Siokley Pai Stokley Bill Stoll Pat Strode Tony Sudduth Donna Suter Glen Swonlc Ronald Swope Allen Taylor Chuck Taylor lames Taylor Todd Taylor Debbie Teaier Dawn Terchorn Leslie TerTell lohn Thomas Connie Thurman Greg Tindle E liu llllX' l'i'oseiils Ann ual Awarcls to R 4,3 i I' l X J L39 sli, 4136- 'uv' 1'5- ahi 'if ef '52 1 3,- 516 E' ' if V. ri, V, ...,. f, -. fi K4-I fag, 'EN-1 I ,-a I-f Gifs if P ' -I' IM' af , 4197 I I ' 3 -.-of 795 X- il 1 ll T s, S U' 1 -1 tw ...,,.,,.....,..q.,......,..,,.,.q 4... :Bern-L s-v-sv-rr FEPIWP 9- 1-nf r Art Pope and Karen Stokle az-11' 'VM' 4197 '.'41i. If . 2 L Aiiiffeb 1'W' W'--1 if 1' f Adm., ,ICX 'Hrv- ...fd CF' VY fnk vo-ff l -fs, Uk' -lb- ww 40' M-M ' -suv' .iBfiAin1Qq4.f-,xref-3-Lau-rw .z4tt.,a-n4...,.,a.+a.ut.aa.:.aaaa-s.u:.:a-:4f4::f4a:-a-hz ' .,,. iw. 59 Ioe TUCC1 Mark Turpln Margl Tuttle Tun Underwood Mary Valentlne Vrcky Van Meter James Vaughn Teresa Waohs Ioy Gay Wade Charles Wagner Elalne Walker Susan Walker Kun Walter Stephanle Ward Glor1a Washrn ton Pam Wat IHS Wade Watson Nancy Way Teresa Weaver Iarnes Webb lane XX elrh Cl1llQlNlxtllS 'N QUM' UNM 5x.NH1XX.'N:n'X hum XX.-Nl R11-'ml XXIH11 lxm1XXl1m- Sllu'l'l'NUiH1ilN lx.11'v11XX1Ilx.1INs Uv.1m1.1 XX llsuu Sl1UI't'UXX'iH qXngvlg1XX1ll1.1I11s Dvbbiv XYL7IUilCTlx NIvI'1'y XYUOLil'llf'f Ivan KYUUJS Da11uyWuolr-y KYv11dyWm1'vlI Richard Wurst Ivff Ymry SHIldXYOLlIlg1 Shl'ITPYUL1I'IL1 TvrvsaYm1Img if 7' ,JW : ui u I3m1'l H1'ir1k'I'I1fr KVz1Ifr1 ' Prfggfgmfjd -9 f 1 'Wi f - wh l N I 3-gs Y N--.J x Ls . C 3 ' if f , '- 9 N. ,ff 1 1 x Q I .i I x I ' N if-3' s 1 4' 1' ir N, , , X .1 N R ,vt 4- Q , 1' 3 at 6' Q 'W 'N ! .v,. ' P F 07 1 9 T 'UV ,'5'N 13514 ff ,J if 'O 4 l' -vs, xx., Q3 -71 ww- ff' X Q 1, ,wa ifr- in 'Tv 1 i. ,gm 0 s,f T'giii- , .UAW 'w I - ' .ll . . - ' 'va m., -, . X., FA' I VAN, ' x. . ,Y- . . ,, Q 1:-fi .fr'N M -I4 . ,' 'ry Nh 9 I tl Seflled t 'I i K ,Us I v l 7. 4 r rl gi Y ,M 7 . 1 ,i V1 f. I. .lv wi . 1-ii .KAI -Ni. . rj 1 1 .fl I M I ah 1 1 To Students By Seniors KAREN ALEXANDER- Office worker. MARY ALVERSON - Beta Club Secretary, National Honor Society, Mu Al ha Theta Sec- retary, Band, Pep Band, Frencff Club, Jr. and Sr. Rep., National Merit Finalist, Who's Who Among American High School Students, French II Award. MARK ATHERTON - Student Council, Tennis. CINDY BAKER - Spanish Honor Society, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Pep Club, Spirit Organization, Stu ent Council, Jr. Rep. DIANE BARNES - Pep Club, Beta Club, Spanish Honor Society, Prom Court. BOBBIE BARNETT - Soph. Re ., Soph. Choir, Pep Club Officer, Office worlger, Spirit Organization, Charmettes, President, Regional Chorus, Student Council, Stage Manager Lil' Abner, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Grace Dean Award. MICHAEL BARTON - Beta Club. MELISSA BEAL - Mu Alpha Theta, Beta Club, National Honor Society Vice-President, Soph. Rep., Band, Rifle Captain of Band. JOE BECK - Football, Mu Alpha Theta, Beta Club. PAT BERNIER - French Club, Band, Flag Corps Captain. STEVE BISCZAT - Tennis. DAVID BLAKEMAN - French Club Pres- ident, Mu Alpha Theta Vice-President, Chess Club Secretary, Beta Club, National Honor So- ciety, Key Club, Track, Tennis, Student Council, Inter-Club Council, Sr. Rip, Sewanee Award, U.S. Foreign Policy Awar , Chemistry Award, Math Award, Four French awards, Boys' State, National Merit Finalist, Who's Who Amon American High School Students, DAR Awarci Air Force ROTC scholarship. SUSAN BLANTON - Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society, Office Worker. JOHN D. BOTTOM - Beta Club, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Pep Club, Basketball, Tennis, Library Aid. CANDY BOUVIN - Band, National Honor So- ciety. LAWRENCE J. BRADY - Latin Club, Latin Honor Society, Karate Club, Beta Club, Student Council, Student Advocate of the gtcudent Council, Cum laude on National Latin am. SUSAN BREWSTER - Student Council, Pep Club Secretary, Beta Club, Spanish Honor So- cietg, Charmettes, Jr. Arch Bearer, Spanish Clu , Football Statistician, Student Director of Jlr. play, L Club, Student of the Month in unes. STEPHANIE BROADDUS - Jr. Achievement, Soph. Rep. KOULA BROADUS - Student Council. BILL BROMAGEN- Football, Sr. Rep., Driver Education Award. MARTI BROWNING - Band, Rifle Corps, Student Council, Jr. and H.R. Rep. JOHN BRYANT- Baseball. JACK BULLOCK- L Club, Football. MICHAEL DAVID BURKE - Baseball manag- er, Student Council. NANCI DELL BURTON - Student Council, Pep Club, Cheerleader, Spirit Organization. KATHERINE D. CALLAHAN - National Honor Society, Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Student Council, ISSC, Orchestra Vice- President, Honors and All-State Orchestra, French Club, History Award, Norma Eckdahl Poetry Award. CATHY CASWELL- Pep Club, Laurel. RON CATES - Latin Club, Chess Club, Latin Club Treasurer. LOU ANN CAVENEE - Pe Club, Spirit Or- ganization, Student Council? Sr. Rep., Prom Committee, Women's Concern, Jr. Play, Art Award, History Award. RODNEY S. CAYSON - Football. TOMMI CHEUVRONT - Mu Alpha Theta, Beta Club, Swim Team. DEBI CHITTENDEN - Advanced and Girls Chorus, Charmettes, Beta Club, Spanish Club Sec.-Treas. JOHN CHRISTLE - Vocational Clubs of America. JOE CIARAVINO - Wrestling, '74: 3rd in Region, '75: 1st in Region, 1st in Lex. Invita- tional, '76: 4th in State, 1st Lex. Invitational, Most Valuable Wrestler in Region. JOHANNA RUTH CLANCY - Pep Club Vice- President, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Office Helper, Chorus. DANA LYNN CLOYD - Student Council Sec- retary, Inter-School Student Council Secretary, Pep Club, Beta Club, Spirit Organization, Soph., Jr., and Sr. Rep., Jr. Class Secretary, Shorthand I Award, 2nd place typing, Future Business Leaders of America, Business Teach- er Scholarship, Delta Phi Epsilon. EDWARD COLE- Baseball, L Club, Soccer. MISSY COLE - Spirit Organization, Marquis Staff Editor, Prom Court. KAREN COLLIER- Swim Team, Track, Girls' Basketball Manager. KAREN CONLEY - Band. CRAIG CORNISH - Band, National Honor Society, Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Best Sr. Musician, All-Regional Band. BECKY CORRELL - Charmettes, Student Council, Chorus, Superiors and Superior at State Voc al Contest. BOB COVERT - Chorus, Barber Shop Quartet, Optimist Club Speech Award. JOE COWLEY - Baseball, Basketball, L Club, Student Council. NEIL CROWE- Kazoo Club, Laurel, National Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society, Beta Club, Frisbee Club, Spanish Club, National Merit Scholarship Commendation. LAURA CRUTCHFIELD - Pep Club, Student Council. MIKE CULVER- Band, Latin Club. MICHAEL DAWAHARE - Student Council, Orchestra, Honors Orchestra, All-State Or- chestra, Presidential Classroom for Young Americans. ANGIE DIMEO - Beta Club, National Honor Society, Baseball and Football Statistician. TERESA A. DISTLER- Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta. CLAIRE DIXON - DECA, 1st place in Region in Advertising and Food Industry Manual, 3rd in State in A vertising. JOHNNY DOYLE - DECA, Parliamentarian, 1st in Region in Public Speaking, 3rd in State. ROBERT FRANKLIN DUNCAN - National Honor Society, Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, L Club, Baseball Spirit Organization, Prom Court, 1st Attendant. ROBERT R. DUNCAN - Karate Club, I.-E1l1I'9l1 National Honor Society, Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Frisbee Club, National Merit Semifina- list, NHS Treasurer. ALICE DUNN - Pep Club, Spanish Club, Drama Club, Tennis team, Beta Club. Mu Alpha Theta, Student Council, Speech Award- TERRY LEE EASLEY - Tennis, Pep Chib- ..1, ... .4.as.......i-........-..--........a.L.....-...s. . -- ------------f WILLIAM T. EBLEN, JR. - Band, Times Edi- tor, German Club, Beta Club, Senior Play, German Club Vice President, W.K.U. Journal- ism Scholarship, Kentucky Kernel Outstandin H.S. Staffer Award, Enoch Grehan memoriaT gertificate, Quill and Scroll. Lex. Exchange iub Award, fLafayette Sr Lex.J German II Award, Candidate for Herald-Leader Co. Reiser Memorial Scholarship, American News- aper Publishers Association Most Valuable Staffer Award, Kiwanis Cup. EARNEST EDWARDS - Football, Student Council, Sr. Rep. DWAYNE ELDER- Chorus, Regional Chorus, Barber Shop, Jr. Play, Student Council, Fes- tival Chorale. JOHN ELLISON - Track, Spirit Organization. KAREN SUE FARMER- Honors Orchestra. BERNIE LEE FIELDS - Track, Cross Country. KATHY FISTER- Pep Club, Jr. Rep., Sr. Rep., Sgudent Council, Spirit Club, Pep Club Pres- i ent. GENE FITZHUGH - Cross Country, Track, Spirit Club, L Club, 110'Vo Award in Cross Country. KATHY FLANNARY - Gymnastics, Spirit Club, High School All-American in Gym- nastics, 1st Security Athlete Award. DAVID FLOWERS - Student Council, Sr. Representative. PRISCILLA FOGLE - DECA Vice-President, M.P.O. NJROTC Officer, Advisory Board, Edu- cation Talent Search, Student Council, Sr. Rep., EKU Award. MIKE FORTNER - Football, Basketball, Most Valuable Offensive Player, iFootballJ, All-City Tailback, All-State Honorable Mention. NANCY FOX - Gymnastics, Track, Student Council, Homecoming Queen, Prom Court, 1st Security Athlete Award. LISA FRANCIS - Student Council Rep., Sr. Rep. MELODY FRYMAN - DECA Secretary. KATHY FUGETT- Times Staff, Pep Club. LEE ANNE GAINES- Soph., Jr. Rep., Student Council, Charmettes, Soph. 8: Jr. Class Treasur- er, 4th Runner-up in Jr. Miss Lexington. BEVERLY GARNETT- DECA. KIM GAUDINIER - Kazoo Club, Softball, Student Council. DIANN GEORGE - Beta Club, National Honor Society. MARILYN GILBERT- Laurel, Orchestra. SEAN L. GILLEY - Chess Club. ERNEST KEITH GRAHAM - NJROTC, Drill Team, Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Drill Team Commander, Na- tional Letter of Merit Honorable Mention, American Legion Scholastic, Aptitude and Correspondence Course Award. HAROLD GRANVILLE- Football, Track, Key Club, L Club, Outstanding Advanced Art Student. TERRY GREEN - Student Council, French Club, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Track. CINDY GRIDER- Pep Club, Band Flag Corps Captain, Beta Club. ANGELA HADDOX - Beta Club, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society Secretary, Library Aid, Betty Crocker Future Family Leader of Tomorrow, KATHERINE HAGGARD - Band, All- Regional Band, Beta Club, P.E. II Award. LESLIE HALL - Spanish Club, Pep Club, Spirit Organization, Soph., Jr., and Sr. Rep., 'IQ I all 3372.2-J.. l'.D.D,lQl A55 I Student Council. Cheerleader, Assistant Base- ball Statistician, Spanish Honor Society. I F0111 Court, Homecoming Court. BILL HANCOCK - Soccer, lird BPS! Goalkeeper in C.K.S.L. BARBARA HANSEN - Pep Club, Dracula Baby Chorus. TUPPER HARDMAN - Latin Club. LESLE ANN HARMAN - sr. Play, HR. Rep. DONALD HARP- Karate Club, DECA, lst in Region, 3rd in State- display winner. LYNN HARPER - Pep Club, Spanish Honor Society, Student Council, Band, Rifle Corps, Jr. Play. REBECCA RAE HAWN - Soph. 81 Sr. Rep., Pep Club, Kazoo Club, Spirit Club, FBLA, Student Council, Marquis staff, FBLA Secre- tary, Record Keeping Award. MARK HENDREN - DECA. FRANK HENLEY - Football, 11OO!0 Award, Defense Award, All-City, 3rd team All-State, First Security Athlete Award. KIM HILEN - Spanish Club, Pep Club, Wres- tling Stat., Flag Corps, Jr. Rep., Student Council. JANIE HILL - DECA. DOUGLAS HINES - Beta Club, Chess Club Vice-President, Spanish Honor Society, Soccer. National Merit Semifinalist. HERMAN HODGES - Band, Beta Club Pres- ident, Mu Alpha Theta. TAMRA HOFFELD - Pep Club, Beta Club, Latin Club. ROBERT LYNN HOLBROOK - Band, Times Staff, Key Club, Originality Award. CORNELL HOLLAND - Track, L Club. NANCY L. HOLMAN - Chorus, Pe Club. Beta Club, Jr. and Sr. Rep., Office Rlorker, Marquis Staff, Regional Chorus, Jr. Play, Spring Musical, Dracula Baby, Pep Club Secretary. BARBARA MARIE HOLTHAUS - National Honor Society, Beta Club, Women's Concerns, French Club, Latin Club, Laurel, Student Council, Library Worker, Latin II Award, 3rd runner-up Optimist Club Speech Contest. MARK HUDSON - Student Council, DECA, 3rd in Region in Sales Demonstration. RICH HUDSON - Band, All-Region and All- State Band, Times Cartoonist. JENNI HARMON - Cheerleader, Student Council, Pep Club, Spirit Organization, Class Rep. BRUCE JOHNSON - French Club, Beta Club, National Honor Society. TOMMY JOHNSON- Basketball, Spirit Club, Track, Student Council, Sergeant At Arms in Student Council. CARL JONES- Basketball. DAVID E. JONES- Band. MELINDAIJONES - Spanish Club, Spanish Hopor Society, Beta Clu , National Honor So- cie y. STEVE KEARNEY - Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, L Club, Soccer Team, Swim Team, Spanish Club, Homeroom Rep. TOMMY KEENER- Football, Wrestling, Most Improved Wrestler, Wrestlin Team Captain, IIOCM1 Award Football, Prom Court. JOHN KELLER- Tennis, Wrestling, Jr, Play, MITZI KIRK- Driver Ed. Award. SUSAN KIRK - Cheerleader, Pep Club, French Club, Student Council, Sr. Re ., Marquis, L Club, S irit Club, Jr. Rep., Teadlli- er's Aide, Who's Vllho Among American High School Sttttletits. MARTIIA KISICR - Spanish Club, Sr, Rep. JAY KLOI-ICKI-IR - Band, Chorus, Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Beta Club, All-Region and All-State Band, Key Club Vice-President, John Philip Sousa Award, Outstanding Jr. Musician, National lligh School llonor Band, First Secu- rity Scholarship Award. BRIAN KOBl'l I'ER - German Club Vice- President, Golf Team. JEFF KIINKLE - Beta Club, National llonor Society, Student Council, Bluegrass Boys' State. DAVID LACEY - Band, Color Guard lBandJ, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Beta Club, Key Club. JAY LAMBERT- State Champion in: Extent- poraneous speaking, United Nations Essay Contest, Bicentennial Youth Debate, Bicenten- nial Courier Essay Contest, 2nd in Regional Debate, District Champion and Eastern Ky. Champion in Youth Debate, Salute to Teens Week. Senior of the Month, Pilot Club Speech Award. STEVE LANCASTER - Golf, L Club, Spirit Organization, Paris Inv. Winner, H.C. Inv. Runner-up JOE LASHEEN - National Honor Society. CANDACE LAWSON - Beta Club, Spanish Honor Society, National Honor Society, Prom Court. BARBARA LEE- DECA. JAMES R. LEWIS - Advanced Chorus, Jr. Rep., Band. Football, Student Council. ELISABETH MARTIN - French Club, French ll Award, National French Ill Test - lst in school. VICKI MARTIN - Beta Club, National llonor Society. ClIARl.ES H. MATTINCLY - Senior Rep. THOMAS HUCII MAT'l'lNCl.Y ll - Baseball. Wrestling Most Valuable Senior, Prom Court, Soph. Rep. Baseball 1t0 a Award. ANTHONY I.. MAY - ROTC, Color Guard Comm an der. MARK MAY - Marquis Staff, Swimming. TERESA McCAIN - Band, Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, NJROTC, Wavettes Drill Team, Coed Color Guard, Rifle Team, Student Council, Asst. Color Guard Commander, training and o Jera- tions officer, American Legion Awardl for Scholastic Excellenc, DAR Award, Most Improved Female Cadlet, Distinguished Cadet, Honor Cadet, nomination to U.S. Naval Academy. GINGER ANN McCOMAS - Flag Corps, Jr. Play, Track Statistician, Wrestling matmaid. Social Studies Award. DANNY MCCORMICK - Basketball. SEAN MCLAUGHLIN - Orchestra, Jazz Band, Student Council, Sr. Play, Laurel. KEITH MESSINGER - National Honor Soci- ety. JAMES R. MILLARD, JR. - Football, Student Council, Soccer team, Leading scorer in city, JAMIE MILLER - Student Council Secretary, 11 and Vice-President, 123 Times Staff, Art Ed- itor, French Club, Inter-School Student Council, Jr. Play, Graduation Usher, Drama Club Secretary, Prom Court, 1st Attendant. GREG MIMS - Baseball, L Club, Spirit Orga- nization, Student Council, Driver's Education Award. MARY JO MINK - Swim Team. BRIAN LEE MITCHELL - NJROTC, Company Staff, Exhibition Drill Team, Rifle Team, IDC Squad, llonorary Color Guard, Platoon Com- mandi.r. Trainiqg, Operations, Executive and Commanding Of icers, Aptitude Award Exem- plary Conduct, Sons of the American Revolu- tion Military Excellence Award. CLAIRE Ml'I'ClIELL- Typing II Award. SIIAIVN NIUNAIIAN - Wrestling, Cross Country. ClIRIS'l'OI'lIER MORRISON - Band. NINA MOORE - Beta Club, National Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society. LESLEY MURPHY- Student Council, Band. HARRY R. NORTHCUTT, JR. - Key Club, Band, Soph. and Jr. Rep., Student Council, Key Club Secretary. JAMES D. OLDHAM - Beta Club, Key Club, Treasurer, Band, Orchestra. LYNN OLIVER - French Club, Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Student Council, National Honor Society, Vice-Pres. and Treas. of French Club, Art, French, and U.S. History Awards, Girl's State, Transylvania Scholarship Award. TOM O'NEIL - Band, Key Club, All-Regional Band. GRACE OVERBEY - National Honor Society, Beta, Spanish Honor Society President, Mu Alpha Theta, Business and Professional Women's Club Award. LINDA LEE PARKINSON - Jr. Play, Laurel Sr. Play. TERESA PARKS- Pep Club, FBLA. JOHNNY PAYNE - Spanish Honor Society, Laurel Editor, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Spring Musical Dracula Baby , Soccer, Latin Honor Society, Vassar Club Language Award, Nat'l French Test 2nd place, Nat'l. S anish Test 3rd Place, and 2nd, Latin Award, French Award, Rotary Club Scholarship, National Merit Finalist, American Legion Award. STEPHEN PARKER PEDDICORD - Football, Soph., Jr.. Sr. Rep., Student Council, L Club, Times Staff Sports Editor, All-City Football, 2nd Place Regional Speech Contest, Danforth Award. DONNA PERRY- DECA. JACK DAVID PERRY- Band, Sr. Rep. SUZANNE PERKINS - German Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Beta Club. PHIL PETIT - Student Council, Soph. Repre- sentative. GRANVILLE M. PEYTON, Jr. - Sr. Rep. DIANE PHILLIPS - Band, Track Gymnastics, Flag Corps. LORI POINDEXTER - Spanish Club. ART POPE - National Honor Society, Beta Club, Mar uis Staff Sports Editor, Football, L Club, Stuflent Council, History Award, At- torney General at Boys State, Faculty Cup. OWEN K. PUCKETT - Beta Club, Sr. Play, Student Council. LUCIA RAVEL - Pep Club, L Club, Golf, Cheerleader, Student Council, Spirit Organiza- tion. GUILLERMO V. REBAGAY - Latin Honor So- ciety, Latin Club, Soccer, Swimming, Baseball, Honorable Mentions. SUSAN REED - Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, Mu Alpha Theta, Beta Club Treasurer, Na- tional Honor Society, Laurel, Dracula Babe' , Sr. Rep., U.S. Foreign Policy Award, bl Omega Award. PATSY REINERT - Beta Club,.NationaI Honor Societ , Spanish Honor Society, Km- caid Scholarsliip. JEFF RHOADS - Band, Key Club, Beta Club, Spanish Honor Society. MEETS .BBQ - li' Lili? RONNIE JAY RICE- Football. LINDSEY RICHARDS - Band, Soph., Jr., and Sr. Rep., National Honor Society Secretary, Beta C ub Vice-President, Soph. Class Secre- tary, Laurel Staff, Mu Alpha Theta, Kazoo Club, Biology Award, History Award, Jr. En- glish Awar , Smith College Award for Creative Writing. Lex. Woman's Club Award, Norma Eckdahl Creative Writing Award. DWAYNE RICHARD SON - Basketball, Junior Achievement. MAC RICKETTS - Band, Key Club, German I Award. JEFF ROBINSON- Baseball, Times Staff. SUE ROBINSON - Pep Club, Jr. and Sr. Rep- resentative. LARRY ROBORDS - Vocational Future Farm- ers of America. DEBRA A. ROGERS - Pe hClub, Mu Alpha Theta President, Latin Club, Latin Honor Soci- ety Secretary, Student Council, Beta Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Latin I Award, Driver's Ed. Award, American Legion Auxiliary Award. J. RANDALL ROGERS - Football, L Club, Sr. Rep. LEE ROGERS-- Baseball, -L Club. DEBBIE RUPARD - Pep Club, Spirit organi- zation, Student Council, Softball, Jr. Rep. GIGI SARGENT - Band, Student Council, Track Statistician, Office Worker. ROBIN SAUNDERS - Tennis, Track, Student Council. KARIN SCHUMACHER - Pep Club, Swim Team, Beta Club, Student Council. SUSAN SHAMIEH - Karate Club. MARK SHAVER - Beta Club, Chess Club, Swim Team. KIRK SHEFFIELD - NJROTC, Color Guard, Rifle Team, Company Staff, Sr. Chief Petty Of- ficer, Good conduct and Personal Appearance Awards. MARK SHEFFIELD - NJROTC, Rifle Team, Color Guard, 4th Place IDR Knockout. MARCELLA SIBLEY - DECA. KATHY FAYE SLUCHER - National Beta Club, Cooperative Office Practice. JERALDINE SMEDLEY - Cheerleader, Pep Club, Class Rep., Student Council. BECKY SMITH - Student Council, Latin Club, S.C. Parliamentarian, Orchestra, Con- certrnistress, Newspaper Staff, ISSC, ROTC, Latin Exam, Orchestra, Award. CAROLYN SMITH - Pep Club, Times Staff, Student Council, Sr. Rep. DON FREDERICK SMITH - L Club, Baseball, Spirit Or anization, Student Council, Basket- ball, AthTete of the Month, Jr. Arch Bearer, Prom Court, Prom King. JEROME SMITH - Football, Pep Club, Wres- tling, Sr. Rep. KIMBERLEY A. SMITH - Band, National Honor Society, Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Pep Club, Pep Band, Girls State. PAM SMITH - Student Council, Spanish Club Sec.-Teas., Mu Alpha Theta, Beta Club, Spanish Honor Society, National Honor Soci- ety. LUCINDA E. SNYDER- Chorus. DEBRA LYNN SPARKS -- Pep Club, Student Council, Sr. Class Treasurer. STEPHEN LEE SPICKARD - Baseball. KEITH L. STAGER - Spanish Honor Societg, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Key Clu , Bridge Club, Chess Club, Band, Orchestra, Jazz Ensemble, Pep Band, Watson Scholarship Award. KIM STAMBAUGH - Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Band, Jr. Class Rep., Student Council, Dracula Baby , Sr. Class Secretary. ANEVE TYLEEN STATHAS - Spanish Club. RO SEMARIE STEPHENSON - VICA, DECA. DAVID STIGERS - National Honor Society, Beta Club, Baseball, Basketball, Swim Team, Boy's State, L Club. KAREN LEIGH STOKLEY - Student Council, Vice-President, 11 and President, 12, Beta Club, National Honor Society, S anish Club, S anish Honor Society, Pep Clubj, Mu Alpha Tlfieta, Inter-School Student Council President, Drivers' Ed. Award, Respect for Law Award, Delegate to Girls State, Faculty Cup. KIM STOKLEY- Flag Corps, Rifle Corpls, Na- tional Honor Society, Beta Club, Spanis Club and Spanish Honor Society Treasurer, Jr. Play, Student Council, Pe Clu , Scholastic Award in Jr. Miss Pageant, Soph. Writing Award, Na- tional Merit Finalist, First Security Scholar- ship Award. BILL STOLL -- Chess Club President, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Band, German Club, Soph. Math Award, Biolog Award, 1st in Kly. MAA Test, Most improved, player in Band, y. Society of Professional Engineers Award, Rotary Club Award in Math. JAMES TAYLOR -- ROTC, Color Guard, Rifle Team, IDR and Platoon Commander, Cadet CPO and Lieutenant, Drill Meet Awards. JOHN M. THOMAS - Gymnastics, Golf, Student Council, Soph. Rep., L Club, Dracula Baby, Times Staff SportsEd. GREGORY TINDLE - Beta Club, Student Council, Senior Play, Bluegrass Boys State. JOE TUCCI - L Club, Spirit Organization, Baseball. MARGI TUTTLE - French Club, Band, Mu Alpha Theta, Beta Club, Jr. Play, Student Council, Laurel Staff, Women's Concerns, Nat'l Honor Society, Kazoo Club. BUZZ VAUGHN - Baseball, Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Student Council, Laurel, Drama Club, Sr. Play, Dracula Baby. TERESA WACHS - ROTC, Drill Team, German Club, Orchestra. JOY GAY WADE - Cheerleader, Pep Club, Prom Queen, Homecoming Court. KIM WALTER- Pep Club, Track. WADE WATSON -- Cross Country, Student Council. NANCY WAY - Spanish Club Vice-Pres., Splanish Honor Society, Vice-Pres., Chorus, C armettes, National Honor Society, Laurel, Rotary Club S anish Award, 1st in Ky. in Na- tional Spanisli Exam, National Council of Teachers of English Writing Award, S anish Qwargs for II and III, E.K.U. Schofarship war . TERESA WEAVER - Pep Club, Jr. and Sr. Class President, National Honor Society Pres- ident, Spirit Organization, Student Council, Beta Club, H.R. Rep., Cheerleader, P.E.P.- P.D.I.-Morehead Univ., Home Ec. Award, 1Sf in District in Sewing Contest, Nom. for NHS Scholar Awards Program, Jr. Archbearer, Prom Court, Danforth Award. CHRISTY WELLS - Student Council. JULIE WELLS - Student Council. SUSAN WESLEY - Cheerleader, Pep Club. Mu Alpha Theta, Vice-Pres. and Treas., Spanish Honor Society, Golf, Beta Club, .Na- tional Honor Society, Times Staff News Ed1i01'. Jr. and Sr. Rep., Vice-President of Senior Class, Student Council, PTSA Executive Board. LEX- Junior League Service Award. n-Ab,--,V ,,.,,,.,...,...... .s....... --,...-...a.s.....1+..L,.,..a...,.-V ----- -.------f- ----- LYNN WHITE - Band Flag Corps, French Club, Spanish Club, Nationa Honor Society, Pep Clu , Prom Committee, Jr. Rep. ANGELA A. WILLIAMS - Chorus, 1st Black Play at Lafayette. KAREN GAYE WILLIAMS - Band, All- Regional Band, Mu Alpha Theta, Beta Club, National Honor Society. DEANNA WILSON -- Charmettes. KAREN WILSON - Beta Club, Spanish Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta. KATHY WILSON - DECA. SHEREE WITT -- National Honor Society, Beta Club, Fayette Co. Bicentennial Business Olympics 1st Place Shorthand, Shorthand II Award. JEFFREY A. YEARY - Band, Pep Band, Orchestra. - an 'bo fb. 5' .ff V , Q, W 1.83 , ..ra, . .,,,,,.i:w.a --f----.f-- -A NQ ,V i 1 3 'v3i5'f '- i The memories we have made The smiles we have shared The simple things we did The friends for whom we cared Weeds ,J- ' WT W , if ,.,.,.Z,.11.,w.,,,,...4-.-4A-711.--.,.m,...Q--psp-Q-uzunmezq-rn-Hia-q2'r:-a+:vi-up-4-fb-nn,-yu.-W,-1,-.mv..'p. Lyfyk, ,.,., H., 1., ,.,.,,.q-,.,.u,H Hs. ,- mn 1 xl .w YW fd' 423 3 it ' fl' Q' K ga ff 1 ww W 5? 5 fi WNV! 2' Q 15' H V gffyr . :- S lAllP aomxiowteooemewrs t1NlOHS MISSY COl,E- Editor-ln-t'liitil Opening Section Contents ....., Divider Pages . . Gradutaion .... Senior Collage . . Closing Section. ...,...l 9 ...,..... ..,..10-ll ...12-13 60-61 100-101 122-123 .... .56-59 ..184-185 ...186-192 SUZANNE BRENNAN- Asst Editor Opening Section ..,.., ........ 1 -Ei Bicentennial ...... ...,. 1 4-17 Student Council ...,.. Clubs ,........... f I -- .....24 21 .. .,.,.. .124-131 ART POPE- Sports Editor Football ..................... 62-64 B3SKHb3H ........ ...664i1 GlHS'B8SKt1bHH .... ...92-93 STAFF LISA IMIG- Portrait Section Editor Sophomore Section . Iunior Section ...... Senior Section ..... CHUCK TAYLOR- Curriculum Section College Preparation . Career Preparation. . PEGGY ADKINS P.E. ............ . Gymnastics ......... Tennis ..........., MARY DERRICKSON Plays and Music: ..... Cheerleading ,.,,,. Senior Credits ... BECKY HAWN Editor Sophomore Section ... .... lunior Section ....... Senior Section ..., TlSll IIODGES lypinzil Day ... P. 138-149 150-163 164-180 106-107 108-109 ..98-99 ..84-85 ..86-89 ..48-53 ..54-57 181-183 138-149 150-163 164-180 ., ,39-45 Studs-nt Council .. Clubs ........... NANCY llOl,MAN Student 'IK-aic:litfi's. SUSAN KIRK So Jliomortf Section I lunior Section .... Senior Section ... ERNIE MANOR llangouts ......., Band .......,. Classes .... MARK MAY Renovation . . . Faculty ...... PAT POWER Pace-Setters ....... Contributions of Ad TOMMY SMITH Boys' Track ...... Girls' Track .... Wrestling .. Golf ...... Soccer ......... BRIAN TURNER Baseball ........ Cross-Country . . . IT1lI1...... Swimming ........ SUSAN WALKER Homecomin ...... S Prom ............ 24-27 .124-137 114-115 138-149 150-163 164-180 ..18-19 ..28-31 ..32-38 120-121 100-103 110-113 116-117 .,. .74-75 ..78-79 ....80-83 ....90-91 ... .96-97 ... .70-73 ....76-77 ....94-95 ....20-23 ......... ..46-47 Classes .................... .32-38 SPONSOR- MISS PATTI NICKELL JL 4 12' -'V tl' A ,. N 1 we f kg-1 03 .-fir 3-4. 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