Lafayette High School - Marquis Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

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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,

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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