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Lafayette High School - Marquis Yearbook (Lexington, KY)

- Class of 1977

Page 1 of 200

Lafayette High School - Marquis Yearbook (Lexington, KY) online collection, 1977 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1977 volume:

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' 7-44 5, t -M K , ,.v x - ' 'U P 5 ' ' ' ' We 55 , ::,,,.,, 54, 1 g K' NVJQ L, A 31,4 v 6 ,, '34 1 ,, I gt , ,, V- P I. I u in-f'-. wr RJ. Q my A 1, Q M ,F tai Asa, A 'tu .- , l yAQ Vi '-gs ,Q -M-,...ff -, ' Fw 'cf' , , ' '15, Q a - i 2 4 -y Q Y Q15 - , is ,qi , Q hi 3, 'Qt 45 .,.. x U 1 ' 1 np .L 4 H l , 4 MF! 4, , If 'rf- l ' 'V 4 , in nh 11.7 y, 1 In n I l I W lBottomJ Students are reminded by Mr. Reynolds that the bell has rung. lAbove1 Lafayette students take part in many different activities that give expression to their talents. lCenterJ Terry McSor- ley takes in nature's beauty on a warm autumn afternoon. f ' 4' '41 Q 4' ,, ' V W I I as s i s .' 197. . V fCenterJ Phillip Razor and Marie Versaw enjoy the sunshine while feeding the ducks. lAboveJ Cheerleaders arouse spirit for Homecoming by Wearing Halloween costumes. fBottoml A day's activities are announced by David Black. IO p. pg., bottomj Tates Creek lost the ballg but this door almost won it all as Pep Club members award it third prize. lOpp. pg., centerj Tammy Creech shows Dana Mattingly the serious side of being a clown. itaimnn I I Q SEARCHING E ff EDITOR .,,.. Tishana Hodges ASST ED. . . . Lisa lmi SPORTS ED. . .Tommy mith STAFF ,... . . .Peggy Adkins Bob Beck Mary Derrickson Ben Dunn Lynne Dunn Becky Henry Cheryl Hensley Debbie Hines Kim McKniiht I Monty Nort cutt Pat Power Jackie Rudd Alan Short Lisa Tudor + Brian Turner Blair Wilhite r - PHOTOGRAPHER I Brlan Woods + - COVER DESIGN ADVISOR ..,, Patti Nickell 12 52 94 110 162 180 184 Elm E. - STAFF - PEGGY ADKINS BEN DUNN BECKY HENRY CHERYL HENSLEY IACKI RUDD BLAIR WILHITE if WHAT IT IS - WHERE IT I5 BAND CAMP 76 T-SHIRTS 26 PROM 40 SR. COUNTDOWN 44 STILL CRAZY 50 SH UNG The Your Uwe The leaves are changing colors. The students all arrive. Another year of studies. An education to derive. My halls which were empty, Are now jam-packed and loud From people associating in fun. It makes me feel proud! The kids are now acquainted With others they never knew. One helps another with troubles He has already been through. Come every week-end, I see the Lafayette kin Celebrate with each other, After another win. With Winter comes the freezing snow Of which, I couldn't stand, Were it not for the faithful custodians From When! I take command. 'Sf , f-A a- Some To Know Springtime brings its fever And students start to drag. You get a small vacation, And a tan that makes you brag. You buckle down and study hard, And with your teacher's help, You pass your finals and get good grades. It makes you want to yelp! The Seniors have their year of fun And are all but fully grown, When they leave my portals for good, And face a world unknown. Like an everlasting cycle, Comes that inevitable question. Where will I go now? And, - 'Will it be the right direction? To all you Lafayette Generals, S 3.1 svi- This I have to tell. get pl., 3 p school and if ' s 1118, . and USB. H19 wel 1- a sm D emo Eastern 7 ' .X X -us: - I if E I 6 I 1 .1:2 - Band camp does not just consist of marching. It also consists of learning and memorizing music in sectionals and full band, while the flags and rifles practice their routines. Near the end of the week, the band puts the marching and the music together. The pride and enthusiasm begins to show more at this point than any other time during the entire week. Mr. Moore adopted a Drum Corps style of show in 1976 which had be- come very popular throughout this area. Because of its complexity, the band learned only about three-fourths of it. Mr. Moore said that this was not a problem, and that he was pleased with their accomplishment. Band letters were distributed at the end of the week to worthy persons. To qualify, one must attend two years of camp and a marching season. This year Brent Yan- dell received special appreciation for his help in instructing a trombone class last spring due to the special need for trombones for the show. Band members were so eager, that they even paid hard-earned money to go to camp. After the initial pain was gone, and it was announced in the university's huge stadium that the LAFAYETTE BAND had just won another contest, the price they had paid seemed small in comparison. Camp was over . . . but only until next year. El fn, 5 f Q ,jr 4, ff MV, Z ff f 5 syn? I 1 iii, , r 1 we 'N g S5 'e its .... X 3 91 . ffl ll kk xii Hs 'sig' x:lil1f K ' ls , L. Wh i l st? . X S, - . cage . -- -I it -f .. Q 4 vi - ' 5-gi L -U R L l may ' -. i v'Q9 fTop leftj Full band rehearsals are held in Baird Hall on the MSU campus. fAboveJ james Roberts leads other trumpets toward the sideline. fTop rightj The mountains of Morehead overshadow Mr. Moore as he studies the drill sheets. fFar leftj Sherry Nicholson pauses for a refreshing breath as David Douglas memorizes his drill. fLeftJ Sophomore Cindy Nace displays her beanie during flag prac- tice. fOpp. pcg. top leftj Director I. Larry Moore an F ag Instructor Mr. Armstrong observe the action on the field. fOpp. pg. top rightj Laura Hol- loway and Paul Slusher take part in a new move which Mr. Moore bor- rowed', from a Drum Corps. fOpp. pg. lower leftj Melinda Walker puts a tight grip on her flag. AN IQIEIGNS AGA N AS 'xlifnfrri lmrifl friflrfl lmfl 1,f,nf,lU4'lf-Ifl. ,,y,1l will. li,1ll'il1hf-'-,hovi vine learned: ilu' lifinfl rvtnrrif-rl llfilflfi to learn and Ipifllltfl tint vlrilvrr- -,lionw 'llie first time Ilia- flf'.n. '-,lifwp 'fvililfl lu: Hr'-,terl in rlgm- 1,1-Mlm: , 1lll'l lI f!i Ylw'w1a1elfajyAThe l,Q1fjlll1rll',l lllIf'l L,l llli lllflofo victory l,-, raking fir-J .ri their flass, best aux- ilinr 'V., firm ami fxlnrrf Nowell Wag rmeirflfrfi of--,' lJ'l'l fornrnanrler Soon fiillif- lllf' llfiif' lllf' fufilrcst XA'hif4h ilf,s,r'fl in, If fs. 'lfflwi' J :lla llif' Fgxfffptjgn ol late- fm-cl 1'-.mr:. 'lates Creek did no! slimy: np I.ff.',f-swf Lafayette took filifilllffr slffpfifi-wrtf,?liF'ifq1iP:SlfOT HD llI1flf'lf 'l4'f'Wmrfif- , ,r. A ri' .. 'l lif' po-tpom iw-:J lil the l,l0!'1iS Club liixilfmoiiai f lost-fi Kliirtreeshoro to conir- soon:-r trier, amifipated. Mr, Moon- zriarlf- eiilf' fha? the hand would he rf-arlx lo l21ff' 'iw fooghf-st competi- tion of Ihr- gf-at Snr lu rcaneiiiers as the xxalkoxf-r the fionhie Nags and the giant pin xxlir-:els ar,r,ompanied hy spir- ited musif powered the hand into the march-off. The niargt hours of practice hegan to sliov and they 1-vent on to re- claim the Grand Vhampicrnship of the 'lCon1es1 ol Khanipic-ns' which they won last year .Rlfheugh not easily. the hand rolled on fc take first place at Morehead and Lic-ns That cold winter. gas cunailmenf and all, came and went. leaving ccfncert season very short. too short for the hand After the undefeated seasen Atlantas Six Flags Over Georgia concert contest was the only stain nn the 1976-77 record. The sophomores learned some- thing new in Atlanta - that they could be beaten. This left an incentive for next years hand te return and do the Seemingly un-deahle. the dream of all bands. the dream of achieving a marching and concert hand champi- l A J!! gy, , K -15,17 y 'F l.:A5'l' !! 914 . N E j.. OI' most SIX weeks ,Ga dw 9' ,, q 1'Q r 'rr-11 gton byeen Sfring Nacati villout a break sports ertibles, and and T and that WSH e 1 , cargsg ing to Park, t d 0W1'1 HII o a schedule for mgk which would normally 011 Q anon. The third annualfQfGrad Nite at King's Island proved that seniors and for the honigistretch toward gradu- do mix. The faculty presented Seniolffawards on May dash Bryan found sthefsggrnpus full of oillnlination of and Df lTop 'ands Mike Henderson Eastern enjoy fTofrightJ Hay- don a1 friend nQhtKmmnmmbm Don says S,9I'l1OI'S ou Leave 'Brenda Be- royalty, the also HU AS CLASSES RESUME New classes to be attended new ac- tivities to be a part of new friends to be made - all were a part of August 25 the first day of the new year. Lafayette sprang to life as the school year began anew for students. M 4 I 20 2I 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 30 7 q. 6 f J' BIG L SPRINGS TO LIFE 8 FV 5 GO TO STATE WRESTLING TOURNEY IN LOUISVILLE After a good season the following Lafayette wrestlers made their way to the State mats for competition: Iohn Hillard Iohn Claravlno Harry Smith Bruce Neil and Mark Horn. State com- petition was held in early February. SMTW I5 6 20 2I 22 23 27 28 25 26 sep'I' gg A GENERALS OVERPOWER TC COMMODORES IN 9 7 GAME On September 24 with the stands full of screaming Generals fans the Lafayette Generals overpowered the Tates Creek Commodores in the most exciting game of the 1976-1977 foot- ball season with a score of 9-7. M W I3 4 I5 6 27 28 29 30 oc'I' CHEERLEADERS SUPPORT SCHOOL SPIRIT CONTEST Always in the middle of things the Lafayette cheerleaders led the school in creating an atmosphere of dedica- tion and spirit. Through the month of October, the cheerleaders promoted the Halloween School Spirit Contest. M 8 202 2 26 27 28 EAD I IQETIQUSIDECT 20 2I 22 23 24 ITIHI' BASE LL ENERALS WIN 13 STE IGISST Caudill s Baseball Generals went into an outstanding season with a 13 game win streak. They beat TC I9-51 for the first time 1n 5 years. They beat Lexington Catholic and then lost to Bryan Station IH, the District. M 22 23 29 30 2 25 27 28 apr JUNIORS PRESENT IF YOU LEAVE ME NOW FOR PROM The project the Iuniors worked for all year came to pass on April 30 as they presented If You Leave Me Now as the Prom theme to the semors Con- gratulations were 1n order for Prom King and Queen Bob Beck and Brenda Beland. M I4 20 2I 22 27 28 29 S T W T F S S T T F S S T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 1 2 6 7 s 9 I0 II I2 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 3 4 5 6 7 a 9 I3 1 5 I6 17 I8 I9 I2 1 1 I7 I8 I0 II I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 24 1 19 25 Il 1 I9 1 22 23 Y 31 26 1 5 29 30 f b. 77 . 77 . 77 14 'll fmt l if I f fD'.:,'f 'J-cv T F S S T W T F S S T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 I 2 3 4 5 1 2 6 7 a 9 I0 II I2 6 7 a 9 I0 II I2 3 4 5 6 7 3 9 I3 I4 1 I7 I8 I9 I3 I4 I5 I6 I7 I8 I9 ,O I, I2 I3 ,5 I6 24 20 2I 4 26 I7 I8 I9 23 3' 24 25 26 . NOV JUNIORS SPONSOR UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE The junior Class sponsored the play Up The Down Staircase on Novem- ber 18 and 19 at Norsworthy Audito- rium as Lafayettes auditorium was still undergoing a facelift . The audi- torium was finished for the Senior P ay. SM W 2 22324 may BOY S TRACK TEAM RACKS UP 2ND IN STATE MEET The Boys Track team ran off with an impressive first place win in the re- gional competition, and a second place finish in the State Track Meet held at the Shively Sports Center on May 20 and 21. 13 4 1 20 21 26 27 28 dec C3 GENERALS PLAY 2ND GAME IN CIVIC CENTER Lafayette s Basketball team held its second game of the season in the Lexington Civic Center. It was the first time high school teams had play ed in the Center. The Generals faced Bryan Station in the 4-team showdown. 1 M W 19 20 21 26 27 28 30 31 june - 1- -,-. ,- - . K . -..f 1 ,' ' - w f' f- ,Z I x T- 1. 1 .4. 2 1' W, 1' ' - I ,riff J' , if - ' ' 'lj-l . M- 4-Y 912 f - 'T . , - - f ff' 4',', ..' L -.f I - 'g +5 ' ,f,f1 f' -ff ,ff Qff , A. M.,-,.. 1,1 ,, . .. 1.1 1 .. 1 1,1,,.f, rt 4 f' - Q' 4- 1 ' 44 ,- Q 1,0 -,4,' - :4 1, . ,r 4, 41 f f ,,.,.. .,-4, ,,. ,Ng .- -L.-,.-, Ci,-, 4,11 1 ' ,--pd-'f -'Q 'f ' f . 5 . ,ga f,-'fj5,,f 1, , 'Lf ,-..- 1. , 4 7 , .ms A,.jf L,-Z-5:q:,,', ,Q4 Aff, ref' ..- ' ,. A-6 1 1 -'T 4. ff -0 - 15 ',-Q-1--2-'f ,1kv!,-1 .14 1 .. -5 f - -1, .- ffc--'G f-, ..-91 1 -f--f' f,-5-diigtsk 1 .f ,- . . , ,..-.,,.1 .. 24,95 . , ,. M,- . 'vs Qc, L f' ? 15. I -,, ,J p ,. .,- -' S- ..-, . . L, 2 . 'Q i -1 ' ,- - , -f 4 X , ,, ,.-N ,, , .. , 5. ',---.zu ,1 Ag H 1. .2-' 1 , - f 7... I .v - ' U . ., ,f . as .X' ff -f -if ,, XX - 1. 41- . A .1 SENIORS LEAVE LAFAYETTE FOR THE LAST TIME Senior Tammy Morris took a farewell look at the school as she left it for the last time on June 10. Lafayette said its final goodbye to seniors on June 11 as graduation was held at Memorial Col- iseum on the U.K. campus. 3 1 19 20 21 22 3 26 27 28 29 30 30 31 an STUDENTS GET SPRING BREAK EARLY' 26 DAYS IN JAN Lafay ette students can all claim to be survix ors of the Winter of 77. A natu- ral gas shortage forced the Fayette County Schools to close operations. Students attended classes only 5 days in Ianuary T M 9 0 ' 16 7 1 9 21 25 26 2 28 9 July 55 -37'-'cv-iff? , 'N - - '- ,NZ-5.1. 25568511-M k1'l35NDUR'NG Summer vacation left a lot of time on students' hands. Some workedg others traveled, but most just relaxed and en- joyed it as was illustrated by these Lafayette students. Graduates, by this time, were preparing for college. M 0 1 81920 A.. 25 26 27 1976 ' 1977 by becky henry . 7 . 76 . 76 1 . 7 ml 2 T5 .. ' ,H ' l Y 1-246 0 ,af .3 up . , H 11-fr lx ,.. 'b H5 NET Q ' 1 7 T T F s S T T F S s T w T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 I 2 3 4 I 2 3 4 5 78910111213 567 891011 6 7 8 1 11 12 13 14 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 1213 14 15 16 17 18 1 2 25 26 27 22 23 24 25 , Q4 3 ' 20 22 . - . 29 - 7 2 7 , . 7 77 77 1 r 5 W if fd k 5- Q ff' J' Q ,, F 5 lf 91 2 4 1. nf 4 m 4-f 1 - -ff - ff' LJ 7 T ? S T W S S T T F S S T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 1 8 9 jg 11 I2 I 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 15 I6 I7 I8 9 12 1 14 5 16 17 18 9 1 11 12 3 14 15 22 23 24 25 2 24 25 46 217 1 21 22 29 31 I 1 28 29 yi I ifesllliinttloa Q Q IIIEQJUDUI II? in QQDQF EQUQEQ I, .X 5 N ,ww if . rt f' .479 if 9. .QP w . 1' ,B 9? Tiff 26 A f5.l,...,i ev - ago. FQ XQS Wu. ,hxqgfuig -p M page - -, , C. Hensle With the large variety of fashions to- day, many different looks can be created. Students at Lafayette were in- spired and influenced by the highlight fashions seen around campus. What each person wore revealed his indi- viduality. The common fashion de- nominator was the T-shirt which be- came a staple of every teen's wardrobe. Not content with simply wearing a shirt, many students looked for slogans that would personalize their T-shirts. Some bore the name of a favorite resort like Acapulco or Ft. Lauderdaleg others showed the insignia of college mascots from the Georgia Bulldog to the Ar- kansas Razorback. Some students hon- ored their favorite rock group by wear- ing shirts with the name of the group on the front, and others wore T-shirts showing them to be members of a par- ticular organization. The Times staff, the Marquis staff, the Band, and the Charmettes all had their own T-shirts and it became a matter of pride to be seen wearing them on certain days of the week. Some T-shirts gently poked fun while others shocked with the lan- guage they displayed. Whether the T-shirt was meant to amuse someone, honor someone, or just gain attention, each one became a reflection of the wearer's personality. E y . K l k l r l l l i I l 1 L I a I I V 4 u I , I I l i I E 3 l n 9542 TATES Avril 1. an ,ey X 4 A I S 1 1 Q ' X , , V, ., f - 5 f 'N' C1- X 1 .- N . xfx lTopj Ieff Barna cheers on the Generals. fLeftJ Dona Wall pauses for a quiet moment. fAboveJ Kim Smith and Mike Mattingly enjoy a conver- sation. fBottoml Sharon johnson and Brent Hay- nes leave class early. fOpp. pg, leftj Iimmy Cox relaxes with a friend. IO p. g. rightj Kerry Wanner stolps at her loclger lliletween classes. fOpp. pg. ottomj Danny Wahl prepares to quench his thirst. i rxsxx .. j FH Egfr . if g g 754.1 N. l .vt ' ',:.N X .-J: -... -.. HIQRIJS NIB REHESTR-A NJEJ AKINE USIE The sounds of silence didn't prevail in the vocal and orchestral groups as they ended the year with excellent re- sults. Hard work and concentration gave the Lafayette Orchestra a top place in the music department. The large amount of time the orchestra put into improving their skills was well worth their effort, commented james Dyke, orchestra director. Performing for varieties of groups is the main interest of the orchestra. The 76-77 group averaged five perform- ances to civic organizations and ap- peared twice on television. Proud of their accomplishments, the group was selected as the featured event of Bluegrass Personalities. The orchestra competes yearly in local and state competition. The 76-77 orchestra was the first group to receive two consecutive superiors at the High School Fall and Spring Festival and were invited to perform at the Oattawa Musical Festival in Canada. Being in- vited to this festival was a big honor. I wish we were able to attend but financing the trip could not be done, said Mr. Dyke. Three talented seniors, Heather Gar- land, Phillip Dixon, and Mia Smith were selected to perform with the American Youth Symphony Orchestra and john Kuehne performed as a member of the University of Kentucky Orchestra for his entire junior year. BY PEGGY ADKINS The vocal department overflowed with concerts throughout the year. The many groups were involved in singing, dancing, and exercising to develop their many vocal talents. The Lafayette choral department consists of five major groups. The sophomore chorus is open to any in- terested sophomore. Experienced and Advanced choral groups are open for juniors and seniors with experience and some knowledge of music. These three groups perform for civic organi- zations and school concerts. A newly reorganized group added to the department is the well known Chanteurs. The group is made up of basses and tenors and perform an aver- age of fifteen or more concerts a year. I have enjoyed working with these young men and hope the group will grow within the next year, said Mrs. Wake. Charmettes, the soprano-alto vocal group had another great year. Perform- ing for civic organizations, school con- certs, and various activities the Char- mettes stated they really enjoyed their year together. The vocal groups perform yearly at contests but because of the weather conditions the contests were cancelled this past year. The choral department proved a lit- tle effort and involvement can lead to a successful year for music. E If-l'r .. u, v.i 'X ws. 3 Y its , .XX v ' R . lbw ' pi 3 ff ' ij i'x ' 3 , mf, j , ' Q' ...fff'f6'q I 7f'.i:f,7', ' f f :za QW: if . I - lLeftj Is it P.E.? No it's the Chorus exercising. fAbove Sequencej Mr. Dyke conducts his orches- tra with grace. fOpp. pg. To leftj Informal con- certs are given by the chorag department. fOpp. g. To rightj Heather Garland concentrates on her viollin. fOpp. pg. Middle leftj Mike Dawahare and Phillip Dixon often practice together. lOIpp. pg. Middle rightj Danny Atherton and Gina ac- ett ractice facial expressions. lOpp. pg. Bot- tom lleftj Karen and Teresa Noel enjoy playing their violins. lOpp. pg. Bottom rightj Mrs. Wake shines as she instructs her students. necomin '76- The theme of Homecoming '76, If Only You Believe In Miracles , was certainly appropriate. For the first time in several years there was no rain, blackouts, or dance cancellations to mar the Homecoming festivities. The seemingly impossible task of pulling off a disaster-free Lafayette Homecom- ing was accomplished with surprising ease, to the great relief of many. To set off the celebrations at Lafayette, Leonard, of the nationally broadcasted Leonard's Loser's sports show, came to visit Bobby Beck, Lafayette's own Leonard. Festivities continued as the Varsity cheerleaders dressed in crazy costumes and went around school raising the dead spirit among students at Lafayette. Meanwhile members of the Junior Class, Senior Class and FBLA feverishly labored to complete the last minute work on their floats which were to be displayed at halftime. In the cafeteria the student council dance committee buzzed with activity as they put the finishing touches on the deco- rations for the dance following the game. The temperature dropped as kickoff time grew near but many brave and loyal fans crowded into Ishmael Stadium despite the cold. The ROTC gave their contribution to the Homecoming crowd with a firing of the cannon each time Lafayette scored. The cannon got a good workout too as the 4th ranked Generals rolled over 3rd ranked Owensboro Catholic. The fans had indeed seen a miracles of sorts, al- though the Arsenal of Lafayette knew this big upset wasn't really a miracle but the result of a lot of hard work. The excitement continued as the halftime ceremonies began. The parade, led by the three floats, was a beautiful sight for the spectators in the stands. The beauty of the parade was enhanced by the presence of the Queen, Mona Wilson, and her court: Lisa McGuire, Heather Garland, DaRae King and Donna Wall. The Lafayette miracle continued as the Generals widened their lead in the second half and stormed on to win 51-18, much to the delight of the jubil- ant Lafayette fans. The victory celebration in the cafeteria following the game was a joyous one for the delighted Generals as they danced to the music of Spectre, the band provided by the Student Council. The dance was a huge suc- cess, putting a happy end to the miraculously perfect Homecoming '76. IE if if l do you believe? fTopj Members of the junior class smilingly greet the Homecoming crowd from atop their float. ICenterj All-City fullback john Iackmon drags an Owensboro Catholic tackler with him as his Generals upset the previ- ously 3rd rank Aces 51-18 for the Gen- erals sixth straight win. fBottomj Amy Chinn and Beth Taylor combine busi- ness with pleasure as they keep stats during the game. lOpp. pg. sequencel Mona Wilson is a lady of many faces as she accepts the Homecoming title and crown. lOpp. pg. top rightj Varsity cheerleaders Mary Derrickson and Lisa Harper proudly parade the Homecom- ing mascot before the General's stand. 4, T ,ft f fl 0 ,- Anybody want to buy a candy bar? Need a calendar to keep important dates in mind? How about a T-shirt to support your club? Want a seat cush- ion for the ballgames? How about a decorative candle to brighten your room? You may have heard some of these questions this year as you walked down the hall, listened to the morning announcements, or attended a club meeting. These were asked by class officers and members of clubs and sports organizations. In order to support themselves these organiza- tions promoted several money-making projects. The junior class sold candy bars, balloons, social security cards, and Santagrams as well as other items. The French club made a fashion break-through with language T-shirts. The Spanish club was not to be out- done as they entered the race with a comfortable seat cushion for the ballgames. The soccer team scored as the fruit it sold was a success along with the raffle tickets sold in October. As these sales progressed, the Char- mettes hit the right note when they sold stylish purse-size calendars. The Latin club sold various assortments of candy to build their finances. The Se- nior and Sophomore classes were also actively pushing money-making projects. The Senior class sold Lafayette General T-shirts to boost school spirit while the Sophomore class sold lightbulbs to brighten the atmosphere. The band sold chocolate turtles and gift candles for Christmas. Each club and organization had some type of money-making project this year.E by Jacki Rudd -x , .' ! l 4 'm .N 41- i f l 1227442455 W 5664, H. 3 412 A. X ' as X X q' xx 2 i fTop leftl julia Barnett and Sharon Ward admire the calendars they sold for the Charmettes. fTop rightj Sung Hae eats the candy she bought dur- ing the Latin Club candy sales. lAboveJ Alan Short buys a seat cushion from Susan Carr. fBot- tom leftj Roland Gahafer and Iimmy Wilhite write receipts for the soccer fruit sales. lOpp. pg. top leftj School spirit balloons are displayed by Cecy Morgan and Julia Crawford. lOpp. pg. rightj Adding up the money from the Junior C ass candy ar sales is a tedious job for Blair Wilhite. lOp . pg. bottornj jackie Lowe and john Hayse modelJFrench Club T-shirts. 9-QT! -K 43' , 46? EQ fa 4 NO IXICJ IXIFHXIETTE FPOVT1 BPOECI By Peggy Adkins The actors of the Spring Musical are shaky with butterflies from last minute flurries as they prepare to present their production of NO, NO, NANETTEU, Everyone in their places, whispers a faintly hoarse voice that someone recognizes as belonging to Bob Gard- ner, director of the musical. Students wait in the audience to see people who earlier in the day had been their classmates become someone com- pletely different. It all seemed to come together smoothly, but only the direc- tor and the actors would know how much time and work had been put into the play. Rehearsal after rehearsal was the key to the whole production. With only a month to practice, the actors rushed to memorize their lines and the stage crew assembled background scenery. Scenes were re-enacted countless times by the actors, dancers, and chorus. Scores of music were played endless hours by the orchestra to pro- duce a harmonic sound. But smooth acting and perfectly temporized music was only part of the hard work to be accomplished. Costumes, background scenery, and props had to be made and collected throughout the busy month. Hours before the curtain was to go up, the actors and orchestra members gathered in the newly renovated Thelma Beeler Auditorium to talk over last minute details and prepare for three nightly performances. Actors carefully put on stage make-up while the orchestra was busy tuning up. just a few more minutes. The house lights were dimmed and the curtains gradually opened. Now was the test to see whether it had been worth the hard work. Actors bounded on the stage one after another. Laughter and oohs and aahs were heard throughout the the- ater. The audience had gotten what they had come to expect from the mus- ical production - lavish entertain- ment. As applause filled the auditori- um, weary actors and proud director knew the hard work had not been in vain.E ....-if-1 .-.i-..- ,...-,-.-...--. VVEHy 460 Beslan Huclitobiurvw . 851 . his - X. .Ax fi 2 Z if 2 mmf. , eteeiii in A-5- L k'SNft-uf ,jg N 'T t -. -mf. . ,v-gm! 'ix' t i t Q l 1 2 5 5 i i , l 3 , nf., , Q! I A ft .dim 9 ' iff . 5',2'.L V.-v i-. 4 ' 3. ' ,ATV Q., -f ,aj 3,492.31 x ,.'.'-1 - 1. . 351: 1,4-1 3:-:N -- . I gags Q 1...-J., . Q.. in-1- -. x . , .xl 'f.oa:-- -2, ,..6 '. i af-X . I , ., .5 fi 1, . - lf . Y. , , ,. z ip 'Q' f S 4 t fi 4 If F 4 . 1 . Q , .. 5' a Qi' Q A A , .WE lTop leftj Millionaire jimmy Smith fTony Dawa- harej chats with his house keeper ISheilae Sheelerl. ITop rightj Billy Early IDon Richardsj tries to pay off a Hippy flapper fVicki Weisel. fBottom leftj Director Bob Gardner rests after the crowds have gone and ponders the success of the performance. lAboveJ Actors. dancers. and the musical chorus fill the stage. lOpp. pg. topl While resting on the beach the chorus sings about the beautiful day at Chickadee Cottage. fOpp. pg. bot. leftl Nanette fGina Tackettl and Uncle Iimmy sing I Want to be Happy. lOpp. pg. bottom rightj Nanette and Tom Trainor lPhil Braunl sing of their love for each other. 35 o M SR cooo Times I The Atlanta Constitution, the Chicago Tribune, the Washington Post, the Lexington Herald Leader, the Lafayette Times - does that last name catch your attention? It should. It is one of Lafayette's major publications - the newspaper. Its staff is a team of student banned together by a common cause - an interest in journalism and support for school happenings. The staff members fill out an application to be reviewed by the advisor, who then makes the final selection. The new staff members are then encouraged to take journalism classes to improve their writing style. A national newspa- per workshop is held at Western Ken- tucky University each june for 10 days so that staff members can attend classes on writing and photography. The Times comes out once a month and features a wide variety of subjects ranging from fashion to sports. The three main divisions of the paper are: news, features, and sports. The night before the actual pasting up of the paper, the editors meet at someone's house and spend the night laying out the paper. 6 or 7 staff mem- bers go to Georgetown to paste up the paper on the following day. The news- paper takes about 2 days to print. It is then picked up and sold the next day. The '76-'77 Times Staff was headed by T.S. Highland fEditor-in-Chiefj and Becky Humphreys fAdVisorj. About 25 other students made up the staff. Sec- tion editors, such as Nan Lovins, fNews Editorj, Conni Goodwill fFea- tures Editorj and Brian Turner lSports Editorj, put in many hours of concen- tration and effort. The editors, along with the reporters under them, are proud of the paper they represent. fffll Becky Henry T A a..- ff. is get s .. . V uf fTop leftl Executive Board meets to discuss the situation of the paper. fTop ri htj Brian Turner works diligently on an article for his sports col- umn. fCenter leftj Papers must be sold and staf- fers Donna Mullins and Connie Goodwill help by selling one to Mike Curd. lCenter rightl Members of the Sports staff confer on the best way to cover a game. lBottom leftl A trip to Georgetown to paste up the paper is a monthly outing for some staff members. lOpp. pg. top leftj Times Staff takes time out to pose for a pic- ture. IO p. pg. bottom leftj Features editor Conni Goodwill uses spare time wisely in the newspa- er room. fOpp. pg. middlej Editor T.S. High- Band and Advisor Becky Humphreys confer on newspaper editorial policy. fOpp. g. bottom rightj Business Manager janet Kepliart makes out bills for Times Advertisers. if Z1-A LSCQJQDLFS STAFF PUT Q :C Vg, One of Lafayette's major publica- tions is the Marquis, the school year- book, but just what is a yearbook? Many people Wonder just how the Marquis is put together. A student staff puts together a book in the course of a year - using school events and stu- dent affairs as ideas for headlines, stories, and pictures. Students are re- sponsible for Writing, fitting, and typ- ing copy, cropping pictures, doing all art work, and designing the layout. A national seminar is held in july in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Here editors meet to learn how to put to- gether the book and plan what is to be on each page of the book. The staff works not only from September to june, but through the summer as well. The staff has to meet specified dead- lines on which a certain number of pages is due. The staff must learn how to draw a layout. Pictures must be taken and developed, stories written and layouts drawn - all by a certain date. Many times it is hard to get good coverage for school events, as only the most outstanding can be chosen. The Lafayette Marquis Staff of the '76-'77 year was headed by three main editors: Tish Hodges fEditor-in-Chiefl, Lisa Imig fAssistant Editorj, and Tommy Smith lSports Editorj. The ad- visor for the publication is Patti Nic- kell. The staff members are assigned to work in various areas like Special Fea- tures, Curriculum, Sports, and Class Portraits. Hard work and cooperation are necessary for producing a quality yearbook that will please the staff and the student body. Q - Becky Henry - FAU 'ALL 'r I '-Q. m into mum is 3, 42 f f 1 . ,V jill' ' w. .251 Q . . ,- , . , srlyr Y 5 - j ill' L p V Ill 1 g H J .X 5 T .' f -'V Z... L. 1:5449 ?2'E4i5 A fTop leftj Marquis Staff groups outside for a pic- ture. fTop rightl Photographer Monty Northcutt develops pictures in the darkroom. fCenter leftl Staff member Peggy Adkins interviews Mrs. Wake for her Music article. lCenter rightj Sell- ing ads is an important part of raising funds for the Yearbook as Debbie Hines and Kim McKnight well know. lBottom leftj Editor Tish Hodges and Advisor Patti Nickell make deci- sions concerning layouts. fOpp. pg. sequencel Class Editor Mary Derrickson makes sure her headline is secure: Lisa Tudor carefully crops a picture for her layout: Sports Editor Tommy Smith, Asst. Editor Lisa Imig, and Staffer Cheryl Hensley use the yearbook room to work on as- signments. fOpp. pg. top rightl Staffer Iacki Rudd spends her lunch period selling books to john Snarr and Maureen Connolly. ,Ll A The most expensive night of the year 4 K i Z'I9fl 4-Z! HAWO W y ! X lt X x ' -if' , if o V S ' . 3' 3 1 F1 M3-.J 1 I s e , N 1 C 5 X N,--Q How expensive is the prom? For many Lafayette students the prom is the most costly night of the year. Both the students who attend the prom and the Junior Class who sponsor it pay a great deal of money for one night of enjoyment. Many students are staggered to dis- cover the dent the prom makes in their INDIVIDUAL EXPENSES Tux Renfal 520 -35 Q Decora1'1ons Shoe Rem'-al 33-4 B1ds Inv11a1'1ons cofsage 3775-6 Band Bid 34 8 Flowers Dlnner 35 30 Refreshmenfs Car Expenses 3 7 75 Secur11'y Dress 376' 60 CUSfOdl6l7S 571095 Napkins e Bou1'onn1ere 37 2 50 M1sceIIaneous X? XS,-1 -f K l I 4' ze. I bank balance. By systematically break- ing down the net sum spent it is possi- ble to see where all the money goes. By careful searching for prom necessities to suit personal tastes and pocket- books, it is possible to keep expendi- tures to a minimum and enable almost any student to attend the prom. Ei CLA ss EXPENSES 3470 3250 4500 wks' '50 Ari 3774 Q1 I :6 l 4 i 35 , M, s 'LN '34 S30 A ,, Ik' I. Dk 1 . f . 1 W ' I- I tw X 5 N . - - , .uyx l S f ' I xv- r Iry 53-20 Crowns 78 1 f gag, 35' ' - - v X 'snag' 'M we 2-I all 'x . . M f. , I .x 55 4 -L 5- if 4 ,Q . 'N 1 , A eff' .4 I I. l LA. , L r, as f if FF 4 .. ' V ':L . I 2- . r fTop leftl Seniors Terry justice and Charlie Ball clean the chariot that will carry them and their dates to the prom. fTopj jeff Stakelin, jennifer Clarkson, Tim Anderson and Anne Quire enthusiastically study their menus at one of Lafayette's favorite prom night spots. fLeftJ junior Class officers Tina Stambaugh and Marshel Reed pick up the centerpieces that will X f F.--... ' N X. ,if E A X x .. 3... I . '- xe- 52' i' I' i'f if- , .Q , L . ix Q s . .35 ,,- if H219 4 .ggi rts,b Er. sz g .J- grace the tables at the prom. lAboveJ Iohn Cox arrives at Ann Ke-rsey's door carrying a corsage box and wearing a smi e. IOpp. pg., top leftj Lynne Hem- bree and Iolyn McClure enjoy shop- ping for the right dress for that special evening. fOpp. g., to rt.J Wendy Wood helps er date, IeffJBarna, find a suitable tux for the prom. If noun 0OOO0OO0O0.0.0.0'Q.Q.Q., oooooooooooosnni .'. 'H'Hvwou.'--. ooHH 0Hxl X' f .'2.S'. 'HHo 'i V 44+t.4 OOOOOOOOQQQQ Q M 00' ..'..'.. ...,., 'tive' A da1trf ',t K' ,.0 .'?v,40'., 'ap,4l,3 3 ' I I I I I '..Q'.s . .-...nO-.u.u.o.1 O. ' ' ' - ' 9 5.0.0.0 0 9 'l'.alo.o'0.0l0.0.ol O.o'0'o'o?t Q 4'o'o'o's'o'o's 'f- - Hun , 'N 4-QQOQQKAAAJA .'..,.' 'ft' ' 0 0 0 0.5 o OOOJOOOOOOOOOQQ , o o o 0 o'o'o'o'o'o'o'Q'g'4' ' lo'o'.', 0 o o o ' ' ' o 6 o o'o'o'q'Q'g',' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' OOOQ, Hn' ny, t - j--., . '. it B -.5 t '.H' A .Clit w s '- w -Y' x ,. .1 fi' 3 - .X,- ' . H by blair wilhite lTopJ Mr. Dewine presents a glowing Brenda Be- land with the Queen's roses. fTop leftl Sharon Johnson and Vint Collins enjoy watching the ac- tion from the sidelines. lCenterJ B.W. Cat's music gets Da Rae King up on her feet. lBottomJ Bob Beck and Brenda Beland happily look over their 'kingdomi lOpp. pg., top rt.J Io Ellen Pike poles the ceiling stars into place. lOpp. pg., top centerj Prom Court members Lisa McGuire and Monty Hamilton parade past the crowd on their way to the coronation. tOpp. pg., top leftj junior Lisa Black adds flowers to the archbearers' 'swords'. lOpp. pg., bot. leftj Vicki Weise whis- pers a secret to her date, Keith Weldon. tOpp. pg., bot. rt.j Coach Sword demonstrates how to assemble a fountain in three easy steps. H New Venr, Fl New Beginning, It i The school year began for seniors with what seemed like plenty of time to make important decisions, but the time seemed to pass quickly. As the senior year progressed, there was much to be done even before gradua- tion drew near. Students had to check to see if they had enough credits to graduate, and to make sure that these credits were in the right areas. The main decisions for college - bound students were which college to attend and what was required for that college. Applications needed to be filled out, scholarships, grants, and loans needed to be looked into. MaI1y seniors stumbled and struggled through their ACT and SAT tests which were re- quired for admission to different col- leges. College representatives spoke throughout the year and were very helpful to many seniors. The senior trip was in the process of being planned, and ideas of where to go were voiced by many. The excitement of the senior trip was felt by every senior. Caps and gowns had to be measured so each student would have the perfect fit. Once the size was figured, the money had to be sent in by a certain date. Invitations passed from one hand to another, showing that graduation was one of the biggest moments of each student's life. Seniors were fast approaching the end of a road that had taken them 12 years to travel. Po Q g... oo Quickly. xxx lSequence, top leftj Dottie Lawson picks out in- vitations for graduationg lcenterj Dottie receives invitationsg lBottomJ Dottie presents Steve Chil- ders with an invitation. fTop rightl Clarice Bryant helps Heather Garland get the right fit for her cap and gown. fOpp. pg. top leftl Bridget Ortwein checks her senior credits with her counselor. fOpp. pg. top rightj Lisa Jackson and Ianet Coorner look over the amount due on invi- tations. fOpp. pg. bottomj Billy Smith and Greg O'Neal review their ACT scores. Pri The Flnnl Moments... ownrdsffxl night in Every year outstanding seniors are given community organization awards which are based on leadership, schol- arship, character, and service. Some of the award winners were: Service Award, David Black and DaRae Kingg Business and Professional Womens Club Award, Andrea Friedmang Lexington Womens Club Award, Con- nie Goodwillg American Legion Auxil- ary Award, Lisa Griffith and Don Richardsg Daughters of American Rev- olution Award, Pat Powerg Danforth Foundation Award, Pat Powerg and Sam Howellg Eastern Kentucky Uni- versity Award, Alan Shortg Lexington Iunior League Service Award, Julie Barnett: Faculty Cup, Norman Shaver and Nan Lovins. Don't forget to bring your money and permission slipg no one can go without one. And remember, the bus you sign up for is your bus, forever, announced Da Rae King, Senior Class President, on the days leading up to the Class of '77's Senior Trip. Five buses full of 200 screaming, laughing and singing Seniors pulled out of the H.L. Davis parking lot at 7:00 P.M. Friday, May 20th bound for King's ls1and's Grad Nite. For seven exciting hours they battled the crowd of graduating Seniors from all over the Eastern part of the United States for their chance to ride the Racer , the log flume, and many other rides in- cluding Kings Island's latest attraction, the Screamin' Demon . By 4:00 A.M. when the gates closed everyone was exhausted and ready to return home, full of chocolate-covered bananas, pizza, watermelon, and memories of a great Senior Trip. Fug swiftly ng 0x3 fr' X L . s. , A foo fTopJ Gina Tackett and David Black share a soda at Kings Island. lSequenceJ Claudia DiMeo ex- presses a variety of emotions as she rides the 'Screamin' Demon'. lBot. leftl Scotty Scott joins Connie Thurston in a quick snooze on the bus ride home. fBot. rt.J A Kings Island employee guesses David I-Iinkle's Wei ht. KOpp. pg., topj Iohn Cox and Charlene Lobi receive top grade point honors. fOpp. pg., mid., leftj Mr. McHatton presents awards to Sam Howell and Pat Power. lOpp. pg., mid. rt.J Connie Goodwill is rewarded by the Lexington Women's Club. lOp . pg., bot. leftj Don Richards happily accepts his award. fOpp. pg., bot. rt.J Nan Lovins is con ratulated by her friends after receiving the Facuiy Cup. ..i.......... ,-,.,T....,,-.h....Q . ... -, , , memories Of The 'lem if To The Class Of 'rr' b Mau Your Life A ne Filled with Beautiful Sunsets... Rnd Even more Beautiful Tomorrows I .mx Y' 3 's E J df' , 1 fit UV' Cla far' 901' 561' T65 me C B83 T00 H15 p 'F T6 51 D vof sch gze S-U1 .Tr EEC CEI bee C C EI' +,- , L e w PT? 311' Ii rw: 'Q The big day, graduation, finally ar- rived. The beaming faces of proud rela- tives filled Memorial Coliseum, as the Class of '77 prepared to bid Lafayette farewell. The seniors looked unusually solemn in their navy gowns and tas- seled caps, as if they were beginning to realize the importance of the diplomas they would soon receive. Strains of music from the Lafayette Band were heard as the Class of '77 took their places in the traditional manner. Tradition was forgotten how- ever, as the audience burst into laugh- ter at the sight of ushers collecting small white mice a mischievious se- nior had released on the floor. After a selection from Lafayette's vocal department two members of the school board began presenting the graduates with their diplomas, the re- sult of twelve years' work. The Class of '78 surprised the seniors by presenting each with their congratulations and a carnation as a token of their love and best wishes. Graduation was soon over, and with it came the end of happy, carefree high school days. The graduates had differ- ent plans for the future, some planned to go directly to work and others were preparing to further their education, but wherever they go and whatever they do, they will carry with them memories of Lafayette.E Live On Forever ! fTopJ A happy group of graduates gather for a picture. lLeftJ Friends pause for a silent moment before the graduation exercises begin, lOpp. pg., top leftj Tammy Morris lends Virginia McPher- son a hand in securing her cap. IO p. pg., bot. leftl A couple leaves Memorial Coliseum after graduation. fOpp. pg., bot. rt.j Two members of the Class of '77 wait in anticipation to receive their diplomas. lOpp. pg., mid. rt.J A traditional part of graduation, friends helping friends. By CHERYL HENSLEY BLAIR WILHITE Still Crazy 41 47 , if , 9- 1 al . W as Q after al I these 4 I W gears vv . -- , 77 ,. 17 , , . f' , I , bv- 'Y - ' . 4' ' -' -we f fa ,+., 1, 44 ' My - . .,, V . . .,.,,,.,- . I 1. ,, 'M f 2' 2 -f ,L Q' 'Q-va V- 7, va , V V 7.45. 4 ,f N' y V . . 'Q- ... , A Vw When someone thinks back on his high school days. it's not the clas- sroom that he remembers most, it's the social activities he was involved in. A student will most likely remember the things that happened outside of a typi- cal day's schoolwork. The times when friends were together enjoying the snow or the warm spring weatherg the hero of an exciting football gameg or remembering the way it felt to exit through Lafayettes doors for the last 50 time. Most seniors were born in 1959. In eighteen years, there have been many changes. School and education has de- finitely changed - and what better example can be brought up than our own campus and programs of study? The music changes, forms of enter- tainment change, and fashions change. A senior, a high school student for the last time, faces a most important change in his or her life: Where to go , W if 1 em. 2. an .. . .gn-fa or what to do after graduating. Obvi- ously, during the final year. a S61'1i0T wants to make the most of it. Friends and activities are important. and re- gardless ofthe year, seniors are usually determined to go all out to make it H year they'll never forget. So, were asking every graduating senior to look back on the time they have been in school. and be thankful that they can still be crazy - SVSU after all these years! E fee Willy Vie 3s.4y, 3 wif-Kia. 'af' I .r w fW,'. -ul'-'Q f'Q Q, gi lTopJ Mark Horn enjoys his company as several friends ile into his car during lunch. fCenter leftj Marllc Denniston and Lisa Young are hoping that their senior year won't be a struggle. lAbovej Norman Shaver and Lisa Guagliardo are two of the many seniors who went through twelve years of school together. fLeft1 Senior Paul Costel is wrapped up in a sticky situation. lOpp. pg.j The Four B's from left, Brian Woods, Brian Turner, Ben Dunn, and Bob Beck entertain the students at a pep rally while an ex- cited crowd leads the team onto the field before the Tates Creek football game. - M derricksonfL.dunn tim STAFF editor TOMMY SMITH BOB BECK MONTY NORTHCUTT ALAN SHORT BRIAN TURNER BRIAN WOODS WHAT IT IS - WHERE IT IS FOOTBALL 54 BASKETBALL B BASEBALL 64 SOCCER 72 I. V. SPQRTS 92 G LS v l pq- .. .,A, I I he.: Lg - I ' I 4: : - - E 1-' ' ... JE 5- -mfif : 5'i 2 I , C' 5 'E ' - -:1- Y ' ,QE :ies 3. i 'Q : 5 -iii? 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'Q 'af x 1 - 1 1,- ,'-., - - p,.,,4c,!Q,?i.x.f5p,xk.x:, .-:gm Q f f.-' .. ,. 4. .-1 .45 ' . . . yin -r , X. . . gi- . .- .v 'ed' -Q 1, SQA 'SX . 'SX X ff, 1 -Elms. . Q QTY 3' yi! nv? g F . ixem .- . Q- . ff , f -v NA x ,i M, 1325 3- ,3 T. an gk., , W A, Q , ' 1 if ' . 4 1 Mi ,fm Zu.a.,,.'s. ' , .KL ...u.f.,,4...m..aLlnnM 1....-,4. ,.,- ,.. ,.-4.. , Mbw -' rl. .,. X l ,4 ....,,, -V - - - ' -v Y - f 'Q , f, fggwffffwf ' , Z 1' fy' if Q In f fff ,, I, Q M, ff f x ff ' I 1 'L 1 , V i J 2 Q'- ,U I O I . E s ?'i f , mi ' W ii in I Xa x X 1 . is L N i 'XX Q ? 'ix 0 N Q Xi ,lj K ,K fi Zf , f I , f ,. -' M? H QM I ch.: ,x. 'Winn A , Q Q H 1 P r . W Y 6 fmgf. , -1-...,-- , lil- ,.,, f , .... .... ,-,--,,...,,,,, 1 ,AL ,, . , M, Y f Doug Thorndale's extra-point try was wide. Before the Devils could recover from that one Delaney engineered another drive which saw tailback Tim Prewitt score his second TD of the night. The District title was the second straight under Delaney's leadership and deservedly so after he and his Generals had cleaned up on seven of eight clubs prior to the District tilt. Place-kicker Doug Thorndale played hero with 32-seconds left on the clock as the stocky junior nailed a 27-yard field goal to nip Roy Walton's Com- modores 9-7 at Ishmael Stadium. I thought it might be a little short .. lu- sm-mk + , when he kicked it, Poynter said af- terward. But it just seemed to take off. It seems like it rose just a bit before it got to the crossbar. It hit the bar squarely. Luckily, the bottom of the ball hit it, and the ball just flipped over. The bounce off the crossbar saved the Generals since a missed extrapoint left the '75 Regional champs a single point behind. With less than a minute remaining wingback Billy Prewitt and TC defen- der Bryan Walls collided for a Delaney pass and as a result Walls was flagged for interference which set up the Thorndale field goal and ruined any chance of victory for TC. A month earler the Generals had de- stroyed highly regarded Boyd County in their opener 35-21, as Tim Prewitt and john jackman dazzled some 5000 fans by piling up close to 300 yards be- tween them. Prewitt had 141 yards on 9 carries with 2 touchdowns while jackman col- lected 157 yards in 15 tries along with 2 TD's. The defense gave up a whopping 456 total yards to the Lions as All-State tailback james Tackett got loose for 201 yards on the ground. A cancellation with Louisville's De- Sales gave Poynter's club an extra week to workout for the Nations fourth ranked team and Tennessee's best - Oak Ridge. All-America quarterback Dean Nichols ran and passed his way past the stubborn visitors 34-9, as the Gen- erals could only muster a last quarter touchdown by Delaney and a safety when Nichols was dumped by defen- sive end jeff Baumgardner. Against Kentucky foes the Generals stood untouched Q8-0j until the Reg- ional finals struck Nov. 12. In newly renamed Ishmael Stadium the Generals hosted five opponents, and five opponents left town pouting. Scott County, top-ranked in Class AA fell 26-6 as Kevin Franklin put on a standout performance, making nine ball-carriers bite the dust. Tim Prewitt made Lafayette history by returning a Cardinal punt 75 yards for a touchdown while adding two other TD's to his accomplishments. Hitting the road seemingly worked wonders as Poynter's boys knocked off city foe Bryan Station 14-12, destroyed Clark County 41-12, blanked Owensboro Apollo 27-0, then travelled back to Lexington for the Homecoming attraction with third-ranked Owensboro Catholic. Delaney and junior linebacker jeff Hendren stole the show as Delaney led his Generals to a smashing 51-18 upset over the Aces. Hendren picked off three Ricky Ray fopp. pg. topj The front wall on defense stood stout with All-Everything performer Steve Wil- liams l79j, All-City selections' Pat jackson '773 Roger Madison f65j and Dave Porter f60j lBot- tomj Head coach jim Poynter, and ex-Clark Co., and Henry Clay boss, cards a 26-22-1 record at Lafayette. linsetj Tailback Tim Prewitt, once the city's top rusher, was half the one-two punch in the backfield as he led in scoring and rushing. 57 l 1 v X i with h. In malty 1. went ed it have The ' that idore Qked 6 the ware glass i 'fflfh as he diSUf1 TIITIIU' mr, 19 '25 gg, t- V sv vi Q ' 1. ' - A 'B A ' -Yf A 7 ff x f 1 1 2 fQ::.4-14 331,-.Me '- '.fw'.,'5w1f . - Q .T sa? . ,., 5.2, , .A - . V - -, X ,, M ,g.,f5bgflg U ,br X- , .. .,, an , g - ,. we V fp H 2 -fa fe f' 1 I W fi ' ,. --H. ., 'jfs J' ,,1f:.v -4 iq f i - ,Q 1 . .f Q . if Y art of thaw ' e9k' Va Boyd C0 TateS meek' is V.,. Clay, Bryan Station r L HUNURS N zgoiifeelaney, sr. QB Tom Bell Trophy ltop seniorl ALL'CLASSQ 4-A , ALL-STATE l3rd teaml gg N ' ALL-AMERICA t Y t te iffALL ClTY W -.4 y if , 'S 4-' ,,,. .4 Mt 115,733 : A-e 5' 3--e ' T 5,1 SteveWilliams,sr. T Tim Prewitt,jr. TB Bill Prewitt,jr. WB David Porter.sr. NG Charlie Ball,sr. DB Pat Jackson,sr. T Roger Madison,jr. LB Bill Starr,jr. P Jeff Baumgardner,sr.TE is Most Valuble Offensive Player WVLK playerfweek twice Al l-State AI I-Class 4-A ALL' AMERICA Al fl- CITY Top Defensive Player A l-StateQ3rd team, TOP OFFENSIVE BACK A -C TY 110 'Xa AWARD A 'C TY A C TY Top Def. Lineman wi A i 1 C TY 4' . . ,f Top Defensive Back A C TY A C TY A C TY A C TY Top Offensive Lineman 4 E 1 E i Y 4 'ffl TESL ii ia., 5, . if ,f, A ,. 6- , ggi -rl. Q. so 1959 1 ' 8431 2 - 1 av, . .- .v- -,-.Q .-.W ,lr 'tn M, A, f trfillr 551 ' --iw.. 5 if ., L 1 Fiiigi I mr-. A Ziff. :.-.px vm . , YQ ' 1 AJ V , V. .1 lit? if g , if -4' -wif ' u 'A1'. fy ,, , 46- X 4 in gy I x' 2 av-'x f, .lun may gt . 5 5' fab: , ,X if fi XXi Q, S ,, ..,-..,- M 'C. I f , f 7 1 2 Z 4 f 0 Q , ,yy f 4,6 5, if ,f ,L f f A f f Www. W in in 1 llllllllll'IlllllllllIII'III'IIIIIIIlIIII IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'III'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIII!!!!!I!!!!ll!ll!Ill!!!I!!Il!!llllllll!I!l!!!!!I!lIlllllllllllllllllllllll 000000 000 000000 00s00 0 lock Suther1and's round ballers hit the floor late in November for their season premier. To the amazement of the Lafayette fans, three under- classmen joined seniors Ken March and Tim Beatty in the starting line-up for the match up with Clark Co. Soph- omores Kenny Minniefield and Dirk Minniefield and junior Keith Hendrix composed the other three players who quickly fell behind the surprisingly strong Cardinals. With most of the game already gone and the clock work- ing against the Generals, Dirk Min- niefield took supreme command of the Lafayette offense. After a slow come- back, Lafayette seesawed the lead with Clark Co. until the eighteen sec- ond mark flashed on the clock. Kenny Minniefield scored the game winning points with two pressure free throws which not only gave the Generals a win to start off the season but also gave Coach Sutherland his long-awaited 400th coaching victory. Dirk Min- niefield, only a sophomore, took game scoring honors with 22 points and was quickly on his way to becoming a marked man on the court. The Generals rolled along with in- consistent play through the early part of the season. Lafayette avenged losses to state ranked Bryan Station in the first Annual Rupp Arena Tournament, falling to state power Tates Creek, and dropping a barnburner to Henry Clay, with decisive wins over Franklin Co. and Iessamine Co. By this point in the season, senior Rocky Hawn made his way to the starting line up beside tal- ented Dirk Minniefield to fill the guard positions. Senior Tim Beatty was car- rying the forward scoring load while Keith Hendrix was getting better at each outing. The Generals took a 3-4 record to the Blue Grass Invitational where they met disaster. Franklin Co., an earlier foe who had fallen to the Generals, blew the Lexington twine-ticklers off the floor early in the game. The Generals could never get back in the game be- cause of the thirteen to fifteen point lead Franklin Co. had built. The Gen- erals took an unwanted loss back home to think about before their next big tournament. IContinued to pg. 621 000 0000000 0000000 000000 ' FV t e if X. . ., ,V . nl , . as 1 ,,yy . in ....... N . , at .... 1 qi sf ..- lAboveJ Ken March plays tough defense on a Bryan Station Defender. fLeftJ A Blue Devil vain- ly tries to block Tim Bea 's 'urn shot. . pg., topJAssistants Iohn Cl-nyx zfnd ,Don I-Ialggllz join Coach Sutherland as he sizes up his young team. lOpp. pg., leftj Rocky Hahn eludes a weary opionent on his way to the hoop. fOpp. pg., rig tl The offense slows down as Kenny Min- niefield dictates the appropriate play. 61 000000 00000000 0000000 00000000000 gg. 000 000000 gggggg 00: 000000 0 00000'0 00 000000 0 000000 000 000000 0 000 000 000000 000 00 0000 000 0000 000 00 0000 000 0000 000 000000 0 0 00 sssssss sssssss sss sssss 23: 532232: 33:3 3 GENERALS PEAK The odds were overwhelmingly against the Generals of winning any games at all in the annual Fayette County Invitational Tournament. The Knights of Lexington Catholic were confident of winning the first round game against the Generals. Dirk Min- niefield almost single-handedly beat the over-confident Knights as Lafayette posted the first upset in the tourna- ment. Ken March came to life in this first round game with 11 points and 12 rebounds while Tim Beatty poured in 16 points en route to the 63-44 victory. After the surprising win over Lexington Catholic, Coach Sutherland prepared his team for the exhausting outing against Henry Clay. Lafayette was the prominent underdog in the semi-final match up since the Blue De- vils were ranked in the top ten teams in the state. After the first half was played, General fans were wild with joy. Henry Clay held but a slim three point lead going into the locker room. An upset was still possible if the Gen- erals could have a good second half. Maybe it was the halftime talk from in- spired Coach Sutherland or the magic of Dirk Minniefield's super play that turned the tide against the Blue Devils. The lead was passed back and forth numerous times before the final buzzer sounded. With less than two minutes left, Dirk Minniefield walked off the floor with five fouls and a career high 36 points under his belt as the Gener- als held a slim two point lead. Iock Sutherland's ball players showed the patience of a veteran team as they held off Blue Devil rallies. Lafayette's pa- tience paid off as they pulled the major upset of the season in a 61-59 decision over dumbfounded Henry Clay. The win over Henry Clay placed the young Lexingtonians in the F.C.l.T. fi- nals against No. 1 ranked Ballard. The question of a young team pulling off three upsets in one tournament buzzed around the crowd before the champi- onship game, but the question was quickly answered. The Bruins were breathtaking throughout the game. Bal- lard displayed perfect execution of long bombers mixed with crowd- pleasing dunks as they held Lafayette in check. Although the Generals never realistically stood a chance, the young team made a valiant effort to beat the overpowering Bruins. Even though Lafayette couldn't capture the Fayette County title, Dirk Minniefield and Tim Beatty were placed on the all tourna- ment squad and another F.C.I.T. trophy was added to the collection in by T. Smith the trophy case. LAYOFF WEAKENS GENERALS The winter of 77 weakened the Generals immensely. After peaking be- fore the snow came, Lafayette came out flat for practice because of the lack of competition. The Generals were packed on ice for the biggest part of january. The Generals took to the court again on February 1. Estill Co., posting a 4-12 slate, fell easily to Dirk 81 Co. 62-91. Ken March broke out of a low scoring slump by tossing in 21 points, which was 11 points below the scoring lesson Dirk Minniefield taught Estill Co. After the powerful decision over Es- till Co., the Generals played two games in the following three days. On back to back road trips, Breathitt Co. found themselves at the short end by only four points as Tim Beatty provided a 26 point scoring surge before Powell County's Mountain Men dropped a 67-69 squeaker to Lafayette. Jock Sutherland quickly transported his team back to Lexington to play rival Henry Clay after a highly success- ful road trip. Games were coming almost every day due to the reschedul- ing of so 'many snowed-out games. lContinued to pg. 631 IN 415 ,4- 62 4 V , wffglxsgf Q 1 i X I I Yf'i'T 'i f' ' . .' K' it .I 'x f Q' fiff x l,,?. :tg f Q . -gfbxkqgx s www f h .X ' f 1 1 I. if if sk 3 A 6- I -S-15,5 ff , .ax ...EXT INGUISI-IBD I DISTRICT R 'Q .11 L ' 4: , 44 I XX Q Q LEFLEIQQS LUSS HINIDEIQS STAIQT As second baseman Teofilo Rebagay stood aside the batters box, tugging on his leather hand, Mike Slonels lead at third was cut in half after Bryan Sta- tion catcher Ieff White returned the ball to pitcher Willie Dunn. Dunn who already defeated Lafayette 12-3 earlier in the season, had coasted since the first inning of this District game, after giving up two runs. The Defender hurler pounded the horsehide in his glove twice before positioning himself on the rubber. Re- ceiving the sign, Dunn then reached back for that little extra, snapping off a curve. Waiting on the change of pace, Re- bagay cocked his Spalding Punisher, catching the pitch near his waist. Rip- ping the shot towards left-centerfield, Tim Padgett began the chase on the rising sphere, as Mike Slone sprinted home. On April first, there was unrest among the baseball fanatics at Lafayette High School. Their Generals had hit the field twice already, and had yet to come away labelled the vic- tor. Now the lunch table bettors were putting odds on the Sayre Spartans when they showed up that Friday af- ternoon. The Vegas Prodigies were correct in their assumptions, as Roger Madison and his fielders fell to the Spartans 3-2 for the first time in his- tory. What was wrong with them, asked many a spectator? Well, looking back, Steve Lefler was to hurl opening day, but the Senior Star was injured on the hardwood as he broke his Talus bone, and was out for the first 11 games. So Ken Caudill was forced to open against District favorite Henry Clay with an unproven Mike Curd. Curd struck out the first two batters, and seemed relieved of the jitters. How- ever, luck wasn't with the junior, as Henry Clay went on to score four times the remainder of the inning, giving them all they needed. The final line- score showed the Generals committing six miscues, enroute to dropping the contest 10-2. Finally, after a third consecutive loss, Caudill's Crew prepared for a Saturday contest with GJ. Smith's Laurel County Cardinals. While looking at the scorepad, any- one would have figured that Lafayette claimed its 1st victory as Lonnie Pot- ter, Mike Mattingly, and Alan Steele each hit towering home runs in the see-saw affair. But glory was not theirs as Laurel County won 8-6. Now 0-4, Lafayette needed a win in the worst way. Their cry for victory was answered on the eighth of April. With Greg Ward and Rebagay leading the way at the plate, Dave Neikirk notched the win as Scott County be- came the first of 13 consecutive vic- tims in the path of the Big Red Machine. fTop rightl As Steve Lefler looks on, Mike Slone, who hit .339 for Lafayette, happily leaps for joy, while his Generals defeated Catholic 7-3 in the District opener. Kopp. pg.J Sophomore Ieff Parrett gets ready to deliver a pitch to a Catholic Knight. Parrett who finished the feat at 4-0. got the Dis- trict win in relief, as he struck out 9. 65 llMll'UEtQ wiv' In 0 T N . , Hndefso ri, Parfait . 'Q bb ' if A 1, ,,. 1' 'Q Ji . .A - r- 5 gf 9 '56 flirtwfffwfffrrfwffwfffffffr S CU I-EW G 'I p t .S gg., Y Lead Comeback Wins two and three came against the Rowan County Kings. The Sizzling Swing of Tim Anderson produced two home runs as did the bat of Mark Pena in the double-header. Mike Curd threw a 9-0 four hit shutout in the first game as Mike Slone and Alan Steele com- hined for five hits, three for extra bases. Came Two saw Ieff Parrett make les- ters of the Kings, as he tossed a one- hitter and struck out 11 enroute to a 12-0 shellacking of Rowan County. Next, Regional champion Tates Creek entertained Lafayette, as did pre-season pick Madison Central. Those who scoffed earlier at the Gen- erals, were now double-taking, as the Commodores and the Indians ran up against an overpowering piece of machinery. The Genrals ground out 23 runs and scattered but six in two miss-matches later. The list of fallen foes grew as Knott County, T.C., H.C. and Bryan Station etched their names on the General schedule. Incidentally, Lefler recov- ered from his broken foot, and de- buted in the win over Tates Creek. 'QR' as E as my was M444444444444444444444444447 The Diamond death toll for oppo- nents reached 12 games before enter- ing District tournament action. Sayre, Madison Central, and Harrison County lay buried under the sod while Lafayette continued its funeral proces- sion. Now Ken Caudill prepared to ven- ture on to Shively turf and try to bring the District championship trophy back to the H.L. Davis building which had eluded them since 1970. Entering the playoff as a co-favorite, Lafayette faced Lexington Catholic in the opener. After an easy first inning, jerry Lar- rison I3-0j experienced some control problems in the second, and was forced to leave. Roger Madison was then called on, leading 3-1, but control also avoided the junior, and he too was forced to leave in the third. Then came Parrett. Those eternal words that op- ponents shivered at. Giving up but two O-if . ' i2 .1-...-f-,.....,,,M-MM-,muy - I-- Q vt 1. r:'X Ylfil . Al 4, -- ...f ' - 5 , . -4 .4 if . , .K ' 1 .Q .fr7ql1' . 'RV 1 -, .4 hits and striking out nine the remain- der of the way, jeff moved his un- blemished record to four wins. Sophomore Alan Steele led the way for the Generals as the .377 hitter was three for three at the plate. Another rookie, Lonnie Potter got three RBI's in helping his Alma Mater to a 7-3 win. With one win under their belt, Lafayette now faced Bryan Station. The two teams split their two previous encounters which seemed only a tune-up for this Shively Classic. Immediately the fireworks exploded as Lafayette struck for two runs in the opening stanza. Steele and Rebagay each reached base on a hit-by-pitch and a single respectively. Mark Pena drove in the two runners, which were the only RBl's for the Generals in seven innings. But the Defenders were not to be de- nied. They bombarded starter Larrison for three fatal runs in the first. Ex- periencing the District butterflies once again, the sophomore had to be re- lieved by Madison, who halted them the remainder of the game. Posting goose eggs the next five in- nings, the Big L's hopes diminished rapidly. So, in the seventh, Caudill called for a pinch hitter. Scott Haynes popped to short, after replacing Danny Wahl. Next, Mike Slone doubled to right, then advanced to third after the right-fielder bobbled the ball. Steele flew out to left, which left Teofilo Re- bagay to swing the stick the last time for a General. With the ball on the rise, Caudill frantically waved his arms for Slone to get home. The fans in the bleachers stared and moaned in disbelief, as Tim Padgett drew the bead on the ball, and put it away for the final out. Crossing the plate, a dejected Slone looked at the Shively scoreboard which read - Bryan Station 3, Lafayette 2. Kicking the sod in anger, the shortstop, with hands on hips, looked down, So went the season for the Generalsfji fLeftj With two outs in the final game, Mike Slone bobs up and down on third, as he watches jeff White of Bryan Station. jlnsetj Swingin with all he's got, Teofilo Rebagay flies out to lei? field. fOpp. pg. top leftj Tim Anderson, whack- ing at a .518 clip, steps into a pitch, which re- su ted in a sin le for the sophomore. fOpp. pg. bottom rightj Tiird baseman Chris Fields circles under a pop-up in the Catholic game, and corrals it to halt a Knight threat. He ended his year bat- ting a respectable .325. 67 Ladies and gentlemen, the contes- tant running in lane four holds the title of having the state's fastest time in the 100 this year, at 9.7., A As that echoed through Shively Complex, t The' 'White Ghost Billy Prewitt acknowledged the fans with a slight wave of the hand. ,A week ear- lier, the junior Speedster had wbon the Regional 100Jand 220 yard dashes. He beat the field so badly that they needed to read his shoe size. But ad pulled his hamstring haldrhis thigh' imprisoned R e gstarter's gun, the new Q a red-hot path wypmons, dually W sgkhis, asthe won the long jump, and pullei e Ken- 'went on fourth in the state. tucms line, Tying in' the long al'l'I'llS VBIIS, th 'acliis Pumping his armss il-'Sf el10U9h td take his breath electrify the crowd by becoming fag ff By BOB BECK double winner, as be captured the 220 M yd. dash in almost an effortless' pt lOI1. f V S , ' . I 'V I X ,f I f Q Seven days bef0.rBQy.fhf3Q X Generals were tof-send the State Track Meet. the Boyd County, Bryan Station, sand 'lyt it f tionals, had C throughout the season, it . .ff M ' ' BesidesPrewittf,1'the Could 'C0UI1f'QU: 5' a , triple winfg fro tt id Having an. fbofth 110 1 and t 180,yd. ,t,i, Marchtfell ctim to shinfspl itntts,l and had to settle a second .inftthe Region. Bu t glory one inch away was to iw.-Mf' year. Al- ' VM -np- 3 .4 . ional ut title. 1 9 - . ' ss' -X jump in the Lafayette Invitational. the Kangaroo went on to gleap into fthe . as record books by stutter steppirfg his way to a 47'9V2 state meet champi- onship. A An extremely hard worker. Billy Hampton was overshadowed by Pre- witt. He finished a- fifth in the 100 yd. dash final. but many times throughout the illustrious season. Hampton. who made up three or' four places before ndig the baton off to Prewitt. The tgam composed of Prewitt. , ton. Clay Givens. and Larry lor- V fi slfed third in the ,S-tate. 1 25 ounds of David some ow aged to gi he Re n was vu th 80? in over teamm Mark lUpper leffl junior Bethal Ward soars over the sand Thou his first attempt in the Triple lump. Later e ' ' ' ln e Mile 'Reign lAbovel S rmter Billy enters the straight-a-way fbr his quali- eat in.the 220. IO p. g. bottom leftl Ken second fastest,time in the event. lBackgroundl the night drops its blanket over Ishmael field Prewitt wins the 220 in usual fashion. is. I' jumped 452 9'!z to wm the state. fUpper lgoyd Watkingrounds the turn. compet- t . he . . plummets over Sie hurdle. to gain the . Y . .-f..,..,..--. -...- ..--, :fill -, 177 Y H 'wif' ,gms -. 1 ,.1l,,,g. K , 'sf X. .- 1 Q 4, J' 'n , if H- , x nw .GX af I -1.,.g . 25.5.91 1 . S .nv WEN rr wqrw' gm If , gf , . F A a 2 Q is i 1 E I- r J N! fig 'Vi 'K 'UI lf, wig-'fha .. ng t -1 v . 'Ffa X '-J-.ISA eff? K '53, Taoklers The 1976-1977 school year at Lafayette will probably be remembered by most as the year of cancellations. Because of the excessive amount of snow in the early part of '77, almost all of the athletics at Lafayette froze to a standstill. Not the least of these was wrestling. The General wrestlers started out the season ready to tackle anyone and might have done it if it had not been for the return of the ice age to cen- tral Kentucky. How did the snow hurt the talented tacklers? We had eight meets cancelled due to the cold weather and snow, said Lafayette's Coach Brewer, I think that because of a lack of being able to practice their performance was hurt. The snow-bound wrestlers managed to thaw out enough, however, to hook the blue ribbon in six of their ten meets. Post season competition saw the Generals capture third in both the Lexington Invitational and the Region. Yep, that Invitational was a close one, we finished third but the first place team was only a point in front of us, chuckled Brewer. The mats at the State wrestling tour- ney felt the weight of five Generals and regretfully the shoulders of a couple as well. Of the five that went, Bruce Boobie Neal went the farthest by finishing fifth and ending up 26 and 2 for the season. Bruce Neal was not the lone star of the team as special credits also went to other members of the team 'such as: Iohn Hilliard, Iohn Ciaravino, and Lee Cox. As Coach Brewer said, They all worked real hard and did a good job for us this year. When asked about the prospects for next year's team, Brewer replied, We lost about five wrestlers off the starting team so we should really have a good team next year. E1 F f fri' ,,,,,, .,7 , V-- -4- f '--- iii- Go'l'oState ' 9 4. , 'fn -P h FF, hy ' fTop leftl Iohn Hillard walks from the mat after losing his f'1rst match at the State Meet. fTop rightl Coach Brewer yells instructions to team members as he and Coach McAnnaly look-on matside. IMiddle rightl Harry Smith takes an opponent to the mat at the State Meet. iBelowl Steve Blair moves-in on another wrest er dur- ing the Regional Meet. IOpp. pg., leftl Bruce Boobie Neal takes a spectators position in the stands between matches. lOpp. pg., insetl Mem- bers of the wrestlin team ather around assis- tant coach Marc Mcinnaly Ear alittle pre-match coaching. BY BRIAN WOODS 75 Y , uf, ,, -4-2 -qw 4 333' ,tg 1 an ,lm , 509' vdsw' :X X659 'iw nav -V 'flffv Q 1 I Q X- ' 4 ,fy awk N f' x -,Af , f L , 1 ' 5' -fy 1' '91 - V , f,,f,,L - 'S ' 2. wr., Aww H ffm. , ' lf- 'milf' . , 'P ', 0 'r .,0 . X , N . . --'s .X Q - . 'X ... , . -I ' - . -.- - '15 -- 2:- u,.'- Ara- -yt , - s A . '. - 'a- - Q 7 ,, to i . -5. 'R .. - -.. :- aux 1 ,O 'O , 1 Q :, 1 5 N SHOBJIQA ,L xzwxw '-3Z+.: ,V A .1 4. 4: ,f,..:,'ii X uf A - .xv : H, xffm , 'wg-Qa.ff:Q,. . 33:-1, N-If--af-,V . ,V . . Y 1:-10. -eww -4- H,w.,M, 2 L,,' ,J 'T' , mf mx ANY , A QQ. -:k1?52f- ,Lil .- W 'A V.-. M Y, N: -N ,, J, G - K 1 1 Mi ? Xf- .622 A iii: 1 4: -x ff-Q X 12? 555 ' L .XS xv : 5NNcf' . .fl sgxsgv 6. x f 5' ug. vhs fs-2 -4439. ,fY.d ,vf,53,- Zefifila -r -,-, . -g - fy 5 . S. V ,,,, , ,.,,.., , , ,,,, '. f , f UZ, fu ff' , ,, ffzf my fl- fy - xv I ,f , ' , K ff ff AY 4 fn 2 Am! 'fn f ,,,, ,, ,..,,.,.,- ,.v.w-M ,UM 1 . , , 4 1 ,, , 4 W, ,A U mf ,, ff ' ff f 1' f f J ,,f ao, ony., r , ' f , Hn, 1, v J'-. ,Yu , 1 --X, 1 4 75 if 5, Ab 1 6 ,- ff 2' f 2? 4 , ' un ,M - ,. , .Q 4- ,er . . i, '- IQ -. 5 ' Q . . ns . Q ' - 4 xx, .' 0.1 3 A h u L 1, , I .Q 1 4 o Q 'aan' .ug ' , - g -1 ' A ' 41 '.' ', ' J sl' if .f ' 1 'Q . ' N s-' , Q s . in . lu- ' I ' l ' A- ' ' R' n 1 M g ' bf A K., f f :, ,: ig, firm ,,gQ-ar 1,..,- ' gg- H, MEA W f - - -- H -- -.-.......-- ........-. ...... . . ......, ,,... . My -1 ., , ,,., . This year's team made a lot of im- provement, but unfortunately played a very tough schedule, commented Coach Harry Gordon on the 1977 Boys Tennis Team. It's a shame too, be- cause this year we had some excellent players. We played the tough ones be- cause the teams that we could beat wouldn't play us. iwia -' ,, asss-4.-what , . A k g 1 ' ..af.w,.5s,..a.i.I...':..yI.a.x...nt3..s.nf 4, v 1 -Q-Q : wt . Q... , . .. s Y Q 1 . Q , , 1, b K SW-wwf at 5 1 x, xx, , . . . , . ,p,, w,'x 5 l Q . , , . 4 , ll, f V ' ' n -. -rf, x Such seniors as Vic English, Paul Gill, and David Cooper had greatly improved from last year. Another se- nior, Ramesh Singh, also bettered his game even though he missed a year while living in Canada. Iuniors like Robbie Oliver and David Martin had a very good season and will be the star players of next year's Generals. H- ill n,.,,. Allis' st, . lTop leftj Senior David Cooper slams one down his opponent's throat with his powerful forehand. fTop rightj David Cooper ac- complishes a difficult return exhibiting his ex- cellent backhand. fAbove leftj Senior Ramesh Singh displays his amazing serving ability even though he missed a year of playing on the team. fAbove rightj Iunior Robbie Oliver shows his agility while leaping for a tough return. fOpp. pg., top rightj Senior Vic English gives his op- ponent one of his fiercer looks, maybe to upset his competitor's return. fOpp. pg., center rightj After some very close-scoring matches and two big wins over Bryan Station the team went to the regionals. David Cooper won his first round sin- gles but was defeated in the second by the number one player in the state. Vic English and Paul Gill went to the fi- nals in doubles but were defeated by two top players in the state.E Senior Paul Gill makes a return that helped Vic English and he get to the regional finals. lOpp. pg., bottom rightj Senior Paul Costel really con- centrates on his game, maybe planning his next move. 77 Q Q00 00 -Q90 K000000 06 6? 4 06 0 8500 52,0 090 545540 'se 4,5959 6250090 q5fQ:0f N80 I ,Q- Q i 4 1 5 Q Q9 ! 2 055360 0320690 4Q,,,gwO0,y,-Q49 5 9Sf,S0i,4,N0N0w,Q,4-0119044-Q,Q30gX, fq0qqNgQ,VX Q6 N000. ,GX Q00-100 Q00 SSNzQe00000Q,Z5'4SQ-0000Q00'9 0 0zQSLSo,,fzfQ5Y0 o5g',Q0'990Nqb046000Qp7'0sK00 Nzyayqag 209 450000 09 00,290 oqqoifqf' 'iwzv 59052 o?00Qf,4,Q'y QQ5Q0S 'Q?QQ?OQP 05645 SYN0S,5'XSwgi,5Q9fo'S '30000Q5gQo,,QO0s0o?g4f 00900. 90,3060 00490020 f9O00Q004sgQ49v00wQu ogbgwb 3500 Q9-Q90 2300600500g0S00q00'w0'v,2,i-0090C959C:0S'0z,N0A0fb 1bf000xa030sx9a,'xfbz5YQOiYS0Q00000-255600-QA0N0,990.fb fq52,26,wo1?x9294Sv0p0w0 y+000s000C:5SC20SfQ040'900+L-00+ N0490Qy-Q90'O0gNc55'0s0 90000-Q00 00f,OS00S2557. Q-000eA000o5s00s5l9'0a+ESYw'94,9'4gf0e,,g?bCose,ooQsQSg5 6Q5er00f0A Kv40sz0'w0 oqfxiz, Q90Q,32Q009f 61060 00950 QQ0 ?NQfSq5cz,QxQ0 006k000q50X0vQQz,Qf0,Q?O00 QgwqbgabbyxoyQf,4x00Q,+f,.g000Qwveginpzyx '0.29QfS00Q-600 QQ0,qg9041.Q0s0o00S64gvQ-0Qg0039 920,594 0f,O0S044SQSg2f,O 090f'00.Qo0,5?0Q904Q5,S-3980 ,QFKQSNS0 00Q0SQiS04q5i000QfQfQ300QQ00 6080031 0204963 ' 2 WSOQOOOS ,Qb0Z'0QAO53 e004'00w0'9'QS00Gv0-2,00 Wpes m00g,Q fz,eQ,9043 38090080955 K0S00C9002:S?,'Q Da QSQwQ5Q,,1y9f00Qe0gwQ, c,9rg4'c,,g90w4,Q-fbo4vo,,Se,6awfQ sg 0000 n- 0 . QQ-Qggwgxspxfxpxwfgxfbefqgivw .z9QQ,fgf,y0Q,j0sRow9e Y '4569 00'wo4P'wfE00+,fb0Q9'QJ Nfgiilffzf' 506904590060 3-19'0Q5'Q0041S,9004,9Q00060SQ'9004g5Qiv'YN . 0080045 C1003,9X0Qj-Co55'Q5Q?,ZS'0 ef29b.'5 0Q90 A oN0ogY00Q90495f0-1960fa00f1C'oN00QSQMq'55-004, '40-Q90 QQQQQQ0. NQ'0K?00N0 f5w549003?',9'v0-i3'0p2'00 NQOQ0 fgwgk-egvbo. YSBSQS-23'9Q,Q? ,QQXPQQO ,f,i'0s000cf,Q?'0fo, 600 00A Qa4,00 00630 .55Q2d?25 0000396 fSvaev29v6k 0090 0460005990 0-Q 00045164re0'w6Y9 'X QQ: Q O ez? QDZ9 oo -Q9 WS' 'S OO 'YZ' so 'ff We K I I 519 00 0 fa?-' BQ: Sb 0 if 9 O9 NO 000 00s 00 de S 'QQ YQ: Q9 -29' 0 S 0 '45 Q N99 ' 'Nfo 0x 404, 'KO ' -02, 442: .Sig 9. C6590 825. Q-000999 Q90 5500 003800K cf? 0 -Q2:1QO4N,Q:9No'ba? f0gcg0Q,0N,0q0qq,0p qbQ900gc?S0 0090990 0000063 489000, Q000'w0wQ? gfzQ',1Oz, Q00 354-cet' Q9Qfw0Q00f904S5. as L' 4 ik, ,S SOS! 'X hfo Q . mga Q X Q? ' 0 E 0if.'f,, org fNewup,aea5btu1 The swimming Generals got off to a false start last year when the abnor- mally bad weather hit the country. On top of the snow and the bitter cold weather, the Aquatic Glubis pool, where the teams practice, broke down during the four week layoff. Due to the gas shortage there were no individual high school meets so Lafayette partici- pated in only the State Meet which was held in February in Louisville. The Generals had only one week to prepare for the big meet, so they found it difficult to stay in the field. Having only one senior, Dennis Hand, return- ing, and relying heavily on swimmers from the Iunior Highs, Lafayette's boys placed 7th overall and the girls placed 10th. A Beaumont 9th grader, Gary Bunch, gave Lafayette its only 1st place ribbon at the State Meet by swimming a time of 50.70 seconds in the 100 yard free- style. Another Qth grader, Dee Dee Vineyard, brought the Lafayette girls a 3rd place award in the 100 yard backstroke with the time of 104.70 seconds. Considering the circumstances of the bad weather and the broken pool the Generals had a profitable season and are looking forward to a better season next year when the juniors return as seniors and the junior high schoolers lil' ZQn,.ll,!, l 'Ni--QQ, -..-. .... 4,15 Z 'L J. M. . , :'+' 5. K Linus-, ,nw . , .,, ,My g v 1, 'B+ .Q ' ' . l it-. 5 ' - Q .. '1 K Mi 134,315.1 'la Arg. .fwv become official Lafayette Generals. IE-I 4159, - 'wg' G? ,nf A, is 'ly' iv ' ' ,,t...f1 ' s . ' A, M . . if 150' A . Q. .3- ' , Q 7 .1 fx f' af ,,, 'lf' Ja- 4 L . 4 ' A Q., QQ , .. f O f. 5,1 pf A . .A AEP' ,if -- ,- A 5' .. ' f, 'Alf-I ' ' ,Q 01.33-, ,ff - -1 t 'J' f .un ff. ' ' , ' f -W ' - ga, 4 . s 4 ,W V' t 1-.UB fr ., piggy, . ,,, If V ,, ? . . I 3 an . V, tx, - ' , . A u ft., ,,,, , Q A 4 f.,L3'f.. ,L ' . Q, , 'il slrt .NS H Q Q - an-,ll ' -'A Liu- if-4' 1 -f if +A- -7 , .- N . 7 'f'-1 - fro J L' H k - ' , , . ,-. ,. .. D . K, hp isa ayes ma es the tag as Kristin ' I gf ' L ,' .' ,'t.r.'q , -, Wllhite displays her style. fLeftj Ieff Mortimer . 27' - -4 ' ' .ur A displays his form in swimming the freestyle. 4 , . ' , lAboveJ jeff Mortimer swims a great time for the y, I 5 butterfly. W? I 0 I' i . 0 ' .. , i 80 I Tumblers ,fv- -Z- ,ff,'f- Il, fTopJ Phil Howard flipped his way to the State Meet with such skillful maneuvers as this. fBot- tom leftj Beth Ballard demonstrates her winning form on the balance beam during a practice ses- sion. fBottom rightl Phil Howard takes a swan dive position during his dismount off the rings. uffer 'From 'Freeze The 1976-1977 Gymnastics team probably felt like they should have stayed in bed this season. Not because of their performance, but because of their lack of it. Tom Fee, coach of the team, ex- pressed his dissatisfaction, We were unable to get the gym as often as we wanted due to the necessary practices of the basketball, wrestling, and cheer- leading squads. When we did practice in the gym, it was so cold due to the gas shortage that it was necessary to wear coats along with the usual warm-up suits. Therefore, the practices were not very beneficialg we were un- able to practice as much or as well as we normally would. The team, like other minor sports, did not receive enough funds to cover their expenses. They were allocated Fi. . ,Z' it gur- 300 dollars, but as Coach Fee explained, It cost the team approxi- mately 600-700 dollars to pay for un- iforms, judges, and other expenses. The team sold concessions to pay their own way to the State Meet. Though the team may have been plagued with many problems, they still managed to pull off a good season with a fourth place finish in the State by the Girls' team and a sixth place position for the boys. Some of the top competitors for the boys were Phillip Howard, Teofilo Rebagay, and Jack Adams, while Sue Ellen Anderson, Beth Ballard, and Susan Cohn paced the girls' team. The '77 Gymnastics team may have had a rough year, but with such young talent, the prospects for next season look much better.lEl ON' ENERMS. T BUT z 1 . P l .ar ' 81 YOU'VE CGME A LCNG WAY BABY... but Girl's sports, virtually unknown to many schools ten or fifteen years ago, now play an active role in high school sport schedules all over the nation. The role of girl's sports at Lafayette has rounded out over the past few years with the addition of many new ac- tivities for girls to participate in. It wasn't too long ago that the Lafayette girl's sports program was li- mited to just swimming and golf. In 1966 track was added to the female agenda and became very popular. In the late 60's, tennis was added and also became very popular. The biggest step in girl's sports at Lafayette was probably the addition of a basketball team. Basketball soon became the front-runner in girl's sports and quite frequently drew large crowds. The female sports program at Lafayette has produced notable names such as Myra Van Hoose ftwo time state golf cham- pionl and Cheryl Richards fstate free- style swimming championj over its short but successful history. Who knows how far girl's sports may go? Girls are now playing little league baseball and football while women have begun to box both amateur and professionally. These three sports, as well as other upcoming sports, could be seen on the varsity level at Lafayette in the near future if girl's sports steadily progress at their present rate. Presently, there are a variety of sports - from swimming to tennis - that girls participate in. Not only do the Lafayette girls participate in varsity sports but they have become very suc- cessful in them. With seven varsity sports and a new co-educational P.E. program, females seem to finally be somewhat liberated from the jaws of sports discrimination. IFJ , O 82 Vu can you go any further? Bang. . 5 r.!' 4-Aflell hu--Cnr fit' ij' A 'm , H ' 'ww . iz 4 9 Q F if I .-'41 5 W T .1-F' AK 'll f ff 'V M-ng ,W 7 '1'9Y7Wf7 'E'f'f V ' Li ' 2f.Wl 7'f'A fi V 1' W Aqgafyffi - .W ' . ,iff fm f ' ,, fu '-Vgg'-43 I ,y52f'q2g. 2 114' ' 1 f f ,' ,-111. fy ,,f.,1'f if A. .Uses A , 3 Muay -,.' jx-I '-4' 5- 1 , gl 6 - .. ' -. J lTop leftj Goldie Floyd slips by a weary oppo- nent. lTop rightl Tammy Hurt glares at a speed- ing ball in a close match. fLeftJ Cecy Morgan matches strides with a Defender in the regional track meet. IO p. pg., topj Brenda Watts and Linda Campbellnreturn from the pages of the '66 Marcguis to show the attire of past golfers. lOpp. pg., ottoml The 1968 swim team C68 Marquisj models swimsuits showing changes in fads for the last decade. by TOMMY SMITH and ALAN SHORT 83 9 n N --W . x J Q Q . N X N -4 Q Q 2 is 4 f- i 31 a R., - L fy-, ,-Q.-.22 A fr u f Xxx! f I, :fy 1 e f g 9 f? ' x I ' 'J QL? ,, nf' 2' Z 'Q . w .T psi. . 2 gi! 2 'S Z? E N R P s Q I 1 l ng? 1' H Tj l' 'if .. i. . 1 G , it Q. -'79 V ' -4 Itiiiitiitttttikttiitiiittttittittittttttttktiff: :Tanya Fogle awarded IVIVI3 5 1 2 IVIc3IiSSc3 Areriulci auf iiea-vas IIOOXO 1 'ki'i'i'i k'l k'ki'i'i'i ki'i ki'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii'ki'i k'k'k'ki'i'i'i'i k ITop1 Asst. Coach Brent Arnold makes a point as Head Coach Kathy Neal and other Generals think about victory. IAbove leftl First round District action occurs as Tanya Fogle adds two to the score already in favor of the Lady Generals. IAbove center1Senior forward Melissa Arnold shows how to earn a 110W Award. fAbove rightl tw FT i 1 ' Y, ... N., Y ' ,4-f' H '. W... Senior forward Goldie Floyd eyes the basket and nothing or no one can stop her. IO p. pig., top leftj Iunior center Tan a Fogle reaches igh to stop her opponent on the way to her Most Valu- able Player title. lOpp. pg., center leftl Senior guard Christi Hammond goes in for an easy two points. fOpp. Eg., lower leftj Tanya adds one more name to er list of adversaries. fOp . pg., lower rightj junior guard Amy May makles an important two points in the Generals' second round victory over the Henry Clay Blue Devils in the District tourney. 85 TFEBEUMQ UQKQUEUDE IFDMJKE-IEE SECQGJJIMEJ UIUJ QTFQTITE MEET Surprisingly, the girl's track roster for '77 included no seniors. The eleven sophomores and four juniors who par- ticipated in the meets did a very good job considering many of the girls had to double up on events and compete in events they had never attempted be- fore. Tanya Fogle and sophomore Cindy March were the two top contributors to the Lady Generals 3-3 record. Tanya Fogle went through the season and Regional Tournament undefeated while sophomore Cindy March was the top point scorer. Both Tanya Fogle and Cathy Bevins broke school records dur- ing the season. Tanya broke the shot put record and Cathy Bevins broke the mile run record. The Lady Generals met defeat in the Regional Track Meet. Tanya Fogle posted the only win the Generals were to experience in their eighth place finish. Tanya set a new regional record of 40'4 and advanced to state com- petition. After going undefeated for the entire year in shot put competition, Tanya Fogle suffered her first loss in the State Tournament by wrapping up the runner-up title with a throw of 39'9 .E if 4 X f X Q- M., 2.25.-Tx in 'lun iw.. T nn- O 1.,,. . FSL 'if- vm, 86 X 8 U 6 ,x 5 iw 9 fl I F5 tif I 1 I J mf! VIL ff!! ..,, I 'T qi 5? lThis pagej Competitors look on while Tanya Fogle throws the shot put. fOpp. page, topl Cecy Morgan matches strides with her opponent on the last lap. fOpp. page, bottom leftj Donna Al- ford quickens her pace before passing the baton. lOpp. page, bottom rightl janet Wathen inherits a few yards to be made up before the wire. vii: 'IK G-31135113613 SQEDMDZQ con inn arimcivciiflcobn We SQ twice in 2 bottles! 6655 674 jlzsm I 1 I '1 H181 Q -.1 4 K 15, , 4. ,if , fy, 77 if 2 refer zz, l,,e,h , Q , . . 9 1 Q, Q 1 ' , 'P 7, 1 fg-4:1 .Vi I 3' 1 . 1 1 uhm 'W f f. f . ' 1 A, 'f 'Z W' 1,1 Q- sf 3 1 .1 2 5 I..ygfxxi:w1y,rg?l,jiy..4,, - ful- .Q Vg ,asf , f, y V, v .rm 'ft -fy, 1 K I fukin V , f V L I ' l ' .Ls -F 3 -h '34 'Wt' mg, M., Vw 9 A All of the girls played exception- ally well this season, commented Coach Harry Flash Gordon on the 1977 Lady Generals Tennis Team. The girls had a fine season finishing up the season with an overall record of 8 wins and 5 losses. The Lady Generals had some tough competition this year playing against some top teams such as Richmond Model and Henry Clay. Although the girls did lose to Henry Clay twice they managed to defeat Tates Creek twice with the scores of 6-3 and 6-4. Defeat- ing the Lady Commodoresf, said se- nior player Nan Lovins, increased the team's morale since they had beaten both Henry Clay and Richmond. In Coach Gordon's opinion, the girls also did fairly well against many other tough teams that they had played. Kelly Carter, a 7th grader, and Tammy Hurt went to the regional fi- nals in doubles but were defeated by two Henry Clay seniors. According to Coach Gordon, the girls should be good next year with only one loss - me! E . ,.., 4 .,,M..z W -..A,g,,,age . V J+kw5,,,.i 3 V w-ogy.. v 2 1 2 , , 1 x 1 ' A, F - Q Q' ' .4 :K ,sw li V tux: K' S TK' rl ' 'A' s uv b- lT0p leftj Wendy Wood lets go of a powerful winning serve. lTop rightj Senior Nan Lovins displays her dignified backhand with a shocking return. lAboveJ Tammy Hurt exhibits her unique winning style. IRightJ Maria Iohnson serves dis- playing her excellent form. lOpp. pg. leftj Susan Cohn zaps one over the net with a powerful stroke. IOpp. pg. rightl Tammy Hurt snatches up a tough return and hurls it over to the opposing side ofthe court. Wim Pegiorial 'K-pep' award CHEEFELEADEIIQE TAKE DISTRICT, ADVANCE TD ESTATE CONTEST -by mary derrickson When sponsor Terry Haydon began varsity cheerleading practice in the spring of '76, neither she nor the al- most entirely new squad imagined that the season would end nearly a year later with a berth in the State-at-Large Cheerleading Tournament. In addition to practicing all summer to organize cheers for the coming year, the cheerleaders raised money by cleaning new apartment buildings. Summer clinic was eliminated in lieu of a week of practice at Woodsen Bend Resort at Cumberland Lake. This was not only to save money, but for the squad to get away from clinic cheers and come up with some original ideas. In March, the cheerleaders won first place in the 43rd District Tournament. Cyndi Sallee commented, Winning District was the most rewarding win, because we were judged during an ac- tual game. In the Region-at-Large contest, Lafayette won the award for the Best Non-Gymnastics cheer, and placed ,lei il qv fr xg 447 V4 I ,W 90 gi Sitjdviq., V N ua CMNIQ ,--1' Hman- '-qHg......a1v-- second all-round behind District Runner-up, Tates Creek. The K-Pep 5 ,G award was also given to the General squad. This award is voted on by each squad in the region, nominating the cheerleaders that they felt were the most sincere and friendliest. Not only were the cheerleaders rec- ognized with post-season honors, they gained the friendship of many people around the state. Mrs. Haydon was recognized as a Kentucky Sponsor of the Year. But most of all, the excite- ment and individual memories helped make the time spent together as a mmm' group seem worthwhile. El lTopJ The cheerleaders perform their gymnastics cheer at Regional competition. fLeftJ At practice, Mrs. Haydon reviews the previous game. fBot- tom leftj Mrs. Haydon confers with Mona Wilson at halftime. fOpp. pg., To J The '76-'77 Varsity showing their district cllampionship trophy. From left are Lisa Harper, Iody Cook, Cecy Mor- gan, Iolyn McClure, Mona Wilson, Lisa McGuire, Becky Shade, Mary Derrickson, Tina Modica, and Cyndi Sallee. fOpp. pg., Bottom leftj The cheerleaders had the opportunity of cheering at the new Lexington Center Rupp Arena fOpp. pg., Bottom rightj fluniors Cyndi Sallee ftopj and Cecy Morgan c eer for the 'No. 1' General foot- ball team. SE. gasses is Ee Ease You enter the gym door hearing a whistle, and the thumping of a ball. Glancing to your right, you see cheer- leaders yelling to a bunch of silent pa- rents. Your schedule says the game starts at eight, so you can't be late. Then, reaching into your deep memory cor- ridors, you remember something about a I.V. game preceeding the Varsity con- test. Sure you've been in this position be- fore. You never realized there 'was a stepping stone that trained you for big time competition. However, I.V. sports are for real, and they are here. The basic purpose of boys I.V. bas- ketball is to prepare sophomores and juniors to eventually make a contribu- tion to the varsity, says Coach Don Harville. Harville and his Hot-Shots won 13 of 15 contests the past campaign, while practicing almost four hours an after- noon. Each player developed his skills enough to challenge for a starting posi- tion the following winter. Greatly overshadowed by their elder counterparts, the I.V. Cheerleaders re- ceive little recognition for the part they play in sports. On some occasions, Karen Vanover's Darling Debutantes must first cheer for both Girl's I.V. and Varsity basket- ball, then turn right around and scream for the Junior Varsity Boys. Then there's the football team. Under steaming hot temperatures, and competitive, strenuous drills, the day sometimes isn't over for the Iunior footballers. On game nights, the I.V. must endure both varsity practice, and turn around to face an opponent in a regulation game. Working harder to earn starting posi- tions, Bill Scott's Pigskin Palookas fought to an abbreviated 5-2 mark. Compiling a 23-5-2 record over the past two seasons, Coach Larry Millers' Kickers have the inside track on be- coming Lafayette's newest dynasty. Going undefeated the past season, the I.V. kept hopes alive for a second State Championship. Lafayette sports will bring more hardware to the trophy cases for the next few years, thanks to the feeder system - Iunior Varsity Athletics. 92 Gllfatwlllltlci S Ql Q3 SE SS EIDE H333 fTop leftj Iunior linebacker Matt The Bull Isaacs intercepts a spiral from an opposing si - nal caller. lBottom leftj Junior Kerry Ball engs his baseline assault with an easy basket over a Danville Admiral. fTop rightj Lee Anne Stigers and Mary Ulmer get it up during a time-out for one of their famed cheering routines. fOpp. pg. topl Sophomore cheerleader Melinda Mor- gan agonizes while viewing one of Quarterback David Delaney's few errant tosses. fOpp. pg. bot- toml Soccer players Ioey Howell and David Gil- lespie square off in a one-on-one quickness drill during practice. BY BOB BECK tim STAFF editor PAT POWER LISA TUDQR WHAT IT IS - WHERE IT IS CENSQRSHW 96 15. B. C. 15. 700 AWARD WINNERS 702 FACULTY 104 THQ 1 -' V ,, A-19-R .-'- ' ' f -1 a-My A He sat down with diligence to write, to tell the world of his emotions, to mold and shape his thoughts into symbols, but, he died before he saw his masterpiece was printed, And, later, posthumously, it was ready for the people to see, bestseller! elating! funny! moving! they all cried. the poor fellow, yes the poor fellow, his truth was not there, the symbols rearranged he had not known afore that his collection of word would be censored. Sam Howell 96 CENSDFSHIPZ Q I X I .ff ll I i w , f 4,12 ,f 3 S' 'iv .mg . Q Q ,,,.Vk Yr, --V ,isa-,,. S ,,. .nw Q, .fs 27 ,, f Q :NV w. , Sze' s fm, 'f , Q M Questions concerning what litera- ture should be studied in English classes have been prevalent for many years. Administration officials, teach- ers, parents, as well as students have wondered many times where the line should be drawn between acceptable literature and the unacceptable. A major problem that anyone has in examining literature is that there is a certain amount of reality that must be presented to every student. It would not be realistic for anyone to believe that you could force a student to read about a wonderful fairy tale world only, and hope to hold his attention for any period of time. The truth should be presented, but one must be careful in the way he presents it. It would be equally unrealistic for a student to ready only those books that present the truth in vulgar obscenities. Someone must have the dubious re- sponsibility of selecting those books that present the world realistically. This raises a major question: Who should have the authority to make such decisions? Some persons contend that the individual teacher should de- cide, others argue that the parents should make the decisiong still others f.,,f ff, -' 'QT' ,, ,, . we , ,ww 4 X , W ,. , , f f ' K WW f ff 9 4 I 1 45 ,1'f ,w-mm, ,, . .X f' lim H , I X. x9 contend that decisions such as these should be left to the administration. As it stands now, teachers from all four high schools have a voice in selecting the literature that they will teach. Unless the suitability of the work is questioned, teachers will be al- lowed to proceed with their plans. If the book has been highly questioned, however, the administration has the power to request that the teacher not teach this particular Work. According to Mrs. Christy Beard, Chairman of the English Department, teachers at Lafayette have had very little trouble in this area. There are a few isolated cases where books have been recalled, but this has never been a real problem. Parents are also given a very definite input into this literature debate. Any parent who feels that a particular book should not be read by his child may request that the student be given another assignment. This alternative assignment will be given without pen- alty to the student. Many persons question the system of textbook adoption that the Fayette County Public Schools use. It is a dif- ficult issue to discuss, because to many persons it is a very sensitive area. , Hem! No Evan 5PEnKNofwl- SEE N0 EVIL TD READ QQ NDT? D No EVIL lTopl In the pursuit of knowledge, Rita Grif- fith spends some time in study. Who should be iven the responsibility of deciding what boolcs she should study? fOpp. pg. middlel Certain books are banned from the curriculum on the basis of being morally objectionable. 2 fill 'u visit! s X Much of the concern about censor- ship seems to have been motivated by last year's West Virginia book burning incidents. The situation in West Vir- ginia seemed to grow from a slight reason for concern, into an avalanche of over-reaction. The first of September brought with it a barrage of angry protestors into the limelight in Kanawha County. These persons were highly indignant because of some of the newly adopted textbooks. They felt that these books were immoral, anti-religious, and anti-American. The issues seemed to snowball. Ac- cording to reports from outside sources, the basic facts about the textbooks were soon forgotteng it was now purely an emotional issue. The controversy climaxed with the famous West Virginia book burnings. Many Lexingtonians wonder if something like this could ever possibly happen in Lexington. 97 K fi, ,, 4 '57 2 1 ff f, M? l ff iw, 4 W, pf! 2 fi ' 4 . ie' eeeeee ?e I .7 gi! E 1 ill 13 fr!! The Thelma Beeler Auditorium was dedicated Sunday, May 1. 1977. Those attending this special ceremony en- joyed comments made by school offi- cials, parents, Lafayette faculty mem- bers, and leaders of the community. All the comments were made in h0I1OI of a very special lady. Mrs. Thelma B9- eler. These words. found in the pr0gfHU1- sum up the purpose of this occasion beautifully. To this grand lady and to all aspiring Lafayette actors and actresses pHSfi present, and future: this auditorium will always be dedicated. L , .. , A.. . . : Q , ,, -M V.. i , R 11 WHAT WE THINK OF DUR PROGRAM The following statements were made by E.B.C.E. students. The students were polled and here are some of their reactions. These reactions were chosen at random to give those not enrolled some information about the program. Are you a college-bound student? Yes, and through this program, I have found the college I want to attend. Terye Lucas Are you a vocation-bound student, after High School? Yes, I will have on the job training at WKYT-TV lchannel 27j. Mike Kirk Do you feel your time is well spent in this course? Things started out slowly for me but now I've begun to do interesting things. Heather Lyons Would you recommend this course to other students? Yes, if you are in- terested in finding out more about your interests. You have to take it seri- ously sometimes. We really have fun. SuAnn Mallory Has this course helped you in your career decisions? Yes, it showed me some things that could be considered as future careers and others that would not work out. It is nice to be able to find out about these careers and if you don't like it now you won't have to make a mistake later on in life. B.j. Hayes Do you enjoy this class? Yes, It's in- teresting and I feel I have learned a lot about the business world and what I want to do. It is not just busy work - it is interesting and fun to do, although it is time consuming. You are very much on your own. There are no teachers who spoon feed you and make sure you are doing the right thing. Bruce Bridges So in summary the students in the program are happy with it. They have learned a lot about themselves and their future needs. 100 E.B.C.E. Learning By Experience I f f ? The Experience Based Career Educa- tion program, which was set up to aid students in deciding what to do after school, was started in Portland, Ore- gon in 1975. In 1976 Fayette County was the only county in Kentucky to re- ceive funds for the program. There are two main divisions in the program - competencies and job ex- ploration. A student must be able to prove his competency in areas like first aid, banking, and living on a budget. job exploration requires the student to actually work at a possible future job. The student receives no money, but does earn credits toward graduation. To earn this credit, the student must have 2 jobs every 12 weeks. Two former English teachers are ill charge of the E.B.C.E. program at Lafayette. Ms. julie Dodd is in charge of placing the student on the job- She finds out what the student wantS to explore, then contacts businesses and arranges the placement. Learning Manager is Ms. Winnie Haddix' title. Ms. Haddix' responsibility is to take the jobs that Ms. Dodd finds and W01'k up a project for the student. The Q about 1 they h. some a sponsit project student credits dents at nal in daily Q The ' ltellatir H Week have 15 Cellter. The Wl10 it to jeal- Classes leregtl Spent ltjcaj 1 y. MC 'jf jst wget. .1- Hui v. f .1 if Emi api .am Hi fflilge not She mg i0 e5 ind rglng flea 0 Lake u Work --f ii The projects are composed of papers about the job, the students, and what they have learned. There might be some activities relating to the job re- sponsibilities. To come up with the projects, Ms. Haddix combines the student's ability, career interest, and credits needed to graduate. The stu- dents are also required to keep a jour- nal in which they write about their daily experiences. The program encourages responsible behavior. All participants must turn in a weekly time card with the hours they have logged on the job and in the work center. The program is ideal for students who want a non-traditional approach to learning. They must attend some classes related to their vocational in- terest, but the rest of their day may be spent working behind the scenes at a local radio station or watching a pro- fessional journalist at work. The stu- dents enrolled in the program are a closely knit group who feel that their instructors have taken a personal in- terest in them. As one E.B.C.E. student put it, You can really only learn by experience. E1 U' I - :LLL fn' 1 4 Us 3 K 1 ITop leftj Mike Kirk adjusts the camera at a local TV station. lTop rightj Terye Lucas tells Lisa Tudor that paper work is a must. fCenterj Ms. Dodd persuades a local businessman to employ a student. lOpp. pg. topj Mike Kirk spins the dials at Channel 27. fOpp. p . centerj Bruce Brid es catches up on his journal writing. fOpp. pg. inottomj Roger Madison looks on with amusement as Ms. Haddix corrects his journal. By Llsa Tudor biz- .fl This is a profile of Terye Lucas one of the students enrolled in the E.B.C.E. program. Terye's job is at WKYT-TV in the news room. Her project is to be- come familiar with news broadcasting, and the work connected with it. A typical day often starts for Terye at 9:30, and she is on the job until 2:30 or 3:00. On some days she works the 2:00 until 6:00 shift. One of her major duties is to take the news from the A.P. wire as it comes in and file it for future reference. Another of her respon- sibilities is to log the tapes. As the CBS news comes over the tapes, Terye times, summarizes, and charts the arti- cle. This on the job training takes much of Terye's time, but she still has many classroom obligations. She must write papers on what she has observed as well as give timed broadcasts to her class. She must also find time to squeeze in classes in journalism. In the news room, Frank Deaner is Terye's community instructor. Mr. Deaner spoke highly of having an extra person to help him, and he also liked the idea of helping interest a young person in broadcasting as a future ca- reer. When asked to comment on the pro- gram, Terye responded, You are treated as an adult and must accept the responsibility that goes with it. You will get out of it in the future what you put into it now. You have to organize your time wisely to accomplish things. 101 Lafayette's on Students 1 5 . ---N., Bw! .V One of Lafayettes buslest students was Pat Power As a semor she comblned her hlgh school curriculum with courses taken at Transylvanla College As a result Pat com pleted three fourths of her freshman year ln college Whlle she was st1ll a h1gh school se n1or Her grades enabled her to wxn a scholarshlp at Transy double major of Rel1g1on and Business Ad1n1n1strat1on Aside from golng to two schools Pat averaged 23 hours weekly worklng at Mr W1ggS She was actrve 1D school orga n1zat1ons and was the Currlcu lum Edltor on the Marquis staff In her spare time Pat 1S a substitute Sunday School teacher She was th1s year s re c1p1ent of the DAR and Dan forth awards The only perfect 4 0 grade average at Lafayette for 1976- 77 was held by Charlene Lobb When asked about her ab1l1ty to make nothmg but A s Char- lene remarked I d1dnt study that hard there is just not that much to school work Charlene s hobby and possl- ble future career l1es ln the field of art She has taken art all through school and feels that it IS just as challengmg as any academlc course plus you can see the results r1ght in front of you. Her college plans are to attend U.K for one year before deciding deflnitely on a mayor At the end of the year she will transfer to a col- lege which offers her the best specialized education. Charlene is presently employed at Dawahare's in the Lexington Mall. 'N 'nf- -.df , . a , - -. . ' Y where she will continue in her Ki ' 7, ' - s Is ind Learnine A Challenee Iohn Cox is one of Lafayet te s top scholars but h1s inter room He not only managed the basketball team but served as trainer and stat1st1c1an as well In h1s Junior year he as slsted with the football and track teams His academic interests l1e in the fields of medicine and ar chltecture though he IS cur rently undecided about which hell choose Though offered a scholarship at Centre Iohn plans to attend the University of Kentucky john combines his interest in athletics with his part time yob at Par 3 Golf Course He works about 35 hours a week and feels that if he budgets his time wisely he can earn some spending money and still keep up h1s grades Lisa Guagliardo is another Lafayette student who has re- ceived college credit while still in high school. She took En- glish 101 lFreshman Comp.J two days a week after school. Lisa feels this helped her get an idea of what college courses are like. At Lafayette she has been involved in the honor societies - Beta Club Mu Alpha Theta and National Honor Society. She works at McAlpin s and during her ju- nior year was on their Teen Active could be Norman Fashion Board. In her leisure time, Lisa enjoys participation in competitive sports, particu- larly tennis and volley ball. She has also trained dogs for obedience. As far as future plans are concerned she hopes to attend U.K. and major in computer science. For that reason math courses are xery important in her schedule. According to Lisa I dont study that much. Most of it comes from paying attention in class. Shavers middle name. He managed both the wrestling and football teams attended a class at U.K. and worked 30 hours a week at three different jobs! On his free days Nor- man put in about 7 hours working on Coach Brewers farm in Anderson County. Normans main love is sports particularly horse racing A cordlng to him If I can t go to the track Im watching it on After graduation Norman plans to attend UK and specialize Orthopedic Surgery This year the faculty voted him the Outstanding Se nior Boy lTop leftl Lisa Cuagllardo finds she has to stretch some to get the yob done lohn Cox hopes he will get his 1ob done on time Ilviiddlel Norman Shaver accepts an award at the S orts Ban quet lOpp pg topj Char ene Lobb finds artachallenge lOpp pg bottomj Pat Power concentrates on a college text 7 7 A-4-I H w V t 1 3. 1 ' V I H vu 5' g 7 C' i V ' E Y ' ' . c- 7 ' ' , Y . . I D .I 9 ' , ' . ests are not limited to the Class- T-VI., lBottomJ As Coach Halrvtlle explains, l . . . l 1 Q 4 . l l - , ' ' . Y , - I ! Y ? Thamcs for the Prom Mrs. Margaret Mims feels that stu- dents should be able to see the other side of teachers, the side that does not always represent a figure of authority, but acts as a friend instead. Mrs. Mims DWIGHT PRICE Prlnclpal 5 yrs REX MCHATTON ssoc Principal 7 yrs THURMUS REYNOLDS ssoc Principal 1 yr IOAN ALBAUGH Librarian 20 yrs BRENT ARNOLD Driver's Ed., 5 yrs. ROBERT BAGGETT R.O.T.C., 1 yr. WILLIAM BARKLEY Biology, 15 yrs. RUBY BAYS Chemistry, 10 yrs. CHRISTY BEARD has taught at Lafayette in the art de- partment for the past three years, and for two years she has had the responsi- bility of over-seeing the Iunior Class. She says that she loves working with the students and on the prom, but sometimes the money-raising gets me down. Mrs. Mims feels that the most impor- tant part of teaching is to work with the students' attitudes. To be able to give a student a positive attitude about school and about himself is great. Mrs. Mims says she really loves teach- ing, and has encountered very few dis- cipline problems in her classes. She at- tributes this to the fact that her stu- dents know that she cares about as in- dividuals, and is interested in what they are doing outside of the school. If the faculty got more involved with the students, and their activities, there would be better relations and more cooperation all around. Mrs. Mims' particular area of art is the commercial art field, and she tries to encourage students with talent to pursue a career in this field. She dis- plays many of her students' work in art contests as often as she can. She also gets them involved in doing projects for the school such as designing the Prom bids or programs for the plays. Aside from her responsibilities at school, Mrs. Mims is active in Church work, and tries to spend as much time as possible with her family. 104 English, 16 yrs. JERRY BOERSCHINGER Math, 8 yrs. DENNY BONNER English, 10 yrs. GEORGIA BOTNER Work Study, 5 yrs. SUE ANN BREEZE Business, 9 yrs. LUCILLE BRELAND Secretary, 11 yrs. SCOTT BREWER Drivers Ed., 8 yrs. NEOMA BRIZENDINE Biology, 4 yrs. ROSE CALDWELL Math, 3 yrs. GEORGIA CAMPBELL Counselor, 6 yrs. TIM CARSON Project Safe, 1 yr. KEN CAUDILL Biology, 24 yrs. VISALIA CHAMP Math, 21 yrs. NANCY CLIFTON Art, 9 yrs. PAT COOK Counselor, 5 yrs. NANCY DALLAIRE History, 5 yrs. IERRY DEWINE History, 9 yrs. ATHA DICKENSON Counselor, 7 yrs. JULIE DODD EBCE, 5 yrs. sv' ff 351 .51 :I ,I Q-.QQ It I x.f ,Q 4 X gui: ni Q V Bush, 'J 'Y'-ul ,Ai . 4 yi, SANDY DRAGON English, 3 yrs. CHUCK DUNCAN Math, 1 yr. IAMES DYKE Orchestra, 7 yrs. LUCINDA ELDREDGE Secretary, 9 yrs. FRANCES ENGLAND English, 10 yrs. BETSY EVANS Project Safe, 1 yr. TOM FEE Biology, 9 yrs. SAM FIFE History, 23 yrs. SENEATHA FRANCE Biology, 4 yrs. GARRY FRANKLIN Chemistry, 3 yrs. MAUDINE FRISBY Business, 20 yrs. ELIZABETH FUGAZZI Business, 7 yrs. BOB GARDNER English, 4 yrs. WANDA GARR Business, 4 yrs. BARBARA GAITSKILL History, 2 yrs. IAMES GENTRY Biology, 4 yrs. HARRY GORDON History, 9 yrs. CARRIE HANCOCK Secretary, 8 yrs. WINNIE HADDIX EBCE, 5 yrs. DON HARVILLE Health 81 P.E., 3 yrs. TERRY HAYDON Health 8a P.E., 4 yrs. MARGARET HEATON English, 30 yrs. MARY K. HOSKINS Counselor, 17 yrs. BECKY HUMPHREYS English, 1 yr. CARRIE JACKSON Math, 25 yrs. GERALD KAYS History, 10 yrs. BECKY LEWIS English, 1 yr. WO was Aflllfl lltii It starts quietly, gets louder, and louder until soon a group of carolers are right in front of your classroom door. No questions are asked, the doors fly open as eager listeners gratefully hear the melodious sounds. Once again Mrs. lean C. Wake is sharing with others some of the pleasures of Vocal music. Activities such as caroling, concerts, and performances have been an impor- tant part of the Vocal Music Depart- ment for the past fourteen years. At that time Mrs. Wake came to Lafayette to replace Mrs. Grace Dean. Mrs. Wake then found that she had a very difficult reputation to live up to. In her usual style, Wake has surpassed the previous level of excellence. Although Mrs. Wake is a music teacher, music is not all that is taught in Room 620. Mrs. Wake is very con- cerned with the development of her students' characters. Mrs. Wake, how- ever, does not have to make an effort to tell her students how to mature, they must only follow the fine example she sets forth daily. She provides a smile when the stu- dent is excited, a sheltering wing when his world is caving in, and com- panionship when he is alone. She is eager for the student to share with others his talent, and thus share with others some joy. This sharing process often requires a sacrifice of her private time, but she does this unhestitatingly. To use the words of Lord Byron: The smiles that win, the tints that glow, A heart whose love is innocent She walks in beauty, like the night. WE LOVE YOU WAKIE! WE REALLY DO. 105 Welcome Mr Reynolds Lafayette has had so many things happen within the course of a year. We have a new building, a new audito- rium and a new associate principal - Thurmus Reynolds. Previously, Mr. Reynolds taught at Crawford jr. High, and coached their football, basketball and track teams. He and his wife Madge have a three-year old daughter Heather May. Mr. Reynolds feels the most enjoy- able part of his job is meeting and talking with students , as he is very student oriented. Lafayette students have described him as being really friendly and concerned. Oneof Mr. Reynolds' goals has been to produce an educational atmosphere at Lafayette. At one time, Lafayette was one of the top ten schools in the nation. And that's what we're going to get back to. We have so much pride and tradition to build from. Mr. Reynolds has had no major prob- lems in adjusting to senior high stu- dents. He doesn't let problems de- velop. I would rather spend twenty minutes preventing a problem, he said, than the rest of the year solving it His positive attitude and assertive manner have captured the interest and admiration of Lafayette's students. Welcome, Mr. Reynolds, and may you enjoy your work here enough to stay for many years to come. B. Henry 106 SARAH MAGGARD Math, 1 yr. MARTHA MARKLEY Counselor, 15 yrs. ELSIE MEDLIN Reading, 1 yr. MARCIA MILLER Spanish, 16 yrs. LARRY MILLER Counselor, 3 yrs. BETTY MILLS Work Study, 8 yrs. LINDA MILSOW English, 1 yr. MARGARET MIMS Art, 3 yrs. I. LARRY MOORE Band, 4 yrs. IACK MORELAND Industrial Arts, 10 yrs. KATHY NEAL Health 81 P.E., 4 yrs. DELORES NELSON Work Study, 12 yrs. PATTI NICKELL English, 5 yrs. IACK PENNOCK Dist. Ed., 14 yrs. LORIS POINTS History, 3 yrs. THELMA POWER Librarian, 1 yr. IIM POYNTER Health 8: P.E., 7 yrs. LILA RANKIN Home Ec., 3 yrs. SALLY ROBINSON Latin, 37 yrs. EVELYN ROGERS Registrar, 4 yrs. MARGARET ROWBOTHAM French, 42 yrs. VIRGIL SALLEE Naval Science, 7 yrs. BILL SCOTT Drivers Ed., 11 yrs. MICKEY SETTLE English, 2 yrs. ANNABELLE SHUNK Art, 3 yrs. KAY SLOAN Business, 3 yrs. DORALEEN SMITH Business, 21 yrs. ' l ff 92, Ai I ' Q we ,y f 7' , ..,,g,Q, .M ff ' ,. f 43., , A w.:. :.... 7 ' 1' fi ,, ' 34514 ' ff' H-jpg yi , , H , 119' ff. :au . , ,, , Un .nan A .N rv VI .19 p off npr'-gn n M 1 . q., so - ' fp 5 .lf 2. . , 11 ,,, .. V ,- ev' I X .li ry., . 1 na., 5-MW., KJ ,QWWQY , X X. -w - , , es-K. ! ' a gif' gm Z f , .f N. .X as xf .nv 'lf f Al 536- ' A'A 4 -I QQ A- F- N' n r., 1 I' .. M. 1. ,Mg My I l, 5 F ' 'N 'KY Aa. o ,gs 5 I6 1' 7 HAZEL SMRCINA Math, 25 yrs. HELEN SOLOMON Math, 3 yrs. JOYCE SOUTHGATE Business, 14 yrs. JUDY SOUTI-ICATE Chemistry, 1 yr. JOE SPARKS Industrial Arts, 10 yrs. BARBARA STERRETT Math, 4 yrs. RUTH STRAUS Math, 10 yrs. JOCK SUTHERLAND Health gl P.E., 21 yrs. HARVEY SWORD Health 8: P.E., 2 yrs. PAT TATMAN English, 3 yrs. FRANKIE TAYLOR French 81 English, 13 yrs. BECKY TUCKER Home Ec., 7 yrs. KAREN VANOVER Health 8: P.E., 4 yrs. CAROL VOSS English, 5 yrs. JEAN WAKE Vocal Music, 18 yrs. SAM WHITE English, 1 yr. MABEL WILLIAMSON Home Ec., 30 yrs. JANE WOLF Spanish, 1 yr. STATE 'S G REAT Did you know that Mrs. Marcia Mil- ler, a teacher in our midst became Ken- tucky State Teacher of the Year for 1977? She is a Spanish teacher at Lafayette who taught 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and sth year Spanish classes this year. Mrs. Miller came to Lafayette in 1965 and is now in her 12th year of teaching here. Previously she taught 4 years in Ohio and 1 year in Indiana. A native of Oklahoma, she attended Principis College in Elsah, Illinois for four years, received her teaching cer- tificate at Ohio State University, and her Masters Degree at the University of Kentucky. She is the first teacher at Lafayette to have received the Fayette County and Kentucky Teacher of the Year Awards. In the past, there had been only one other teacher from Lexington that has ever achieved such an honor. Mrs. Miller was chosen as State Teacher of the year by a selection committee representing the state's ed- ucational community. Her nomination by Dr. Guy Potts, Superintendent of Fayette County Schools, was sup- ported by dozens of letters from col- leagues, former students, parents, and student teachers. In one of these letters she was described as a special person with a rare gift . She is also com- plimented as having one of the best Spanish programs anywhere. On December 2, 1976, Mrs. Miller met with Governor Julian Carroll in Frankfort and a resolution was presented in her behalf in the House of Representatives. The resolution con- gratulated Mrs. Miller upon her selec- tion as Teacher of the Year in Ken- tucky and stated that its adjournment that day would be in tribute to her. Presently, Mrs. Miller is the Presi- dent of Foreign Language Teachers in Kentucky and works with the state or- ganization of the Spanish Honor Soci- ety along with Lafayette's chapter. J. Rudd 107 SUPER SUB STUDENTS TRAVEL T0 FRANCE ill . l Very rarely does a substitute teacher get as involved with his students as Paul Boblitt. Mr. Boblitt has been a familiar face around Lafayette for sev- eral years, and has subbed in almost every subject area. When asked to comment on the school, Mr. Boblitt sums it up with, Lafayette is the best. THE CAMPUS SCENE JI wxxxlxwxf Title IX Arrives As A Result .... In 1976, Title IX, the absence of sexist discrimination in any area, went into effect in school systems throughout the nation. No longer was Home Ec. strictly for females and Drafting strictly for males. Now males could be seen practicing child care and females were becoming proficient in the use of the blow torch. This reversal of the male-female role pattern posed many problems. Entire course catalogs had to be rewritten, eliminating the world he from the course description. En- glish departments searched for female writers to be included in the novel courses, and History teachers began to explore the role of women in history. Some resisted the change. Said one student, I don't see what the big deal is. It was better the way it was before. Let's face it - Girls are girls The city of Deauville France has been Lexrngtons sister city since 1947. The two c1t1es have initiated an ex- school junlors studying French. The applicants must write a 500 word composition 1n French. They are then lntervlewed by a committee and part of the 1nterv1ew 1S also 1n French Those selected live with a French family .11--1 l-1-.1 xirx T 1, NX, xx' I nh They study French as well as the l1t- erature and history of France Each student is enrolled 1n an English dents with pronunciation and grammar Those taking part ln the program were Ann Mlzell Bonnie McKellar John Hays Laurie Hurt and Iackle Lowe - rn 23 na . :ga - ' oo ' co 'rn . FO' . C , .Qd. . CD ' . F3 ' PP 'U 1 o on 1 .. . ..m., . B Y o -' 'U CD . D ' FY' o ' :sr ,... - oo 'D' Q , P'-I' an CD Q X, na I C5 .B , Qi E. D- N .. fn . . f-r D' cn FF - co w Q 0 . O -D' CD H .' pg - . '55 . .. , Q- 2 'L rn Q , ,,,. . . - 'F ' I ....... M X'-'ji' 1 .............. ! ., ,............, 1 H L4 . 4 a . Ill F... I l .6 , ,? li ,,. Haan For the first time in recent years the Vocal Music De partment participated in the All State Chorus competition Eleven seniors competed for a position in this chorus Those auditioning were judged on voice quality poise while sing 1ng in a group and singing alone and skill at holding a part against competing har Lafayette were chosen David Black Tony Dawahare Gena Tackett Lisa Griffith and Barb Stoll This opportunity was a challenge as well as an honor The music that would be per formed at the All State re quired a great deal of master 1ng Many mornings were spent with Mrs Wake before school rehearsing segments of the piece The hard work of the students paid off as they came together for the performance It was said of the Chorus this year that It IS one of the best ever 1 - , - I monies. Five students from 7 I ! COED P.E. and boys are boys. Others found the equality between the sexes stimulating and long overdue. Ms. Loris Points commented, Educational experience that removes stereotypes and provides options for males and females is the best kind of education for the future. The implementation of Title IX neces- sitated abandoning many long cherished traditions. In the schools, Physical Education classes were the last bastions of segregation between the sexes. Title IX made it necessary to change that. For the first time, females and males were enrolled in P.E. classes together. They exercised together, ran laps together, and worked up a sweat together. At first, there were negative reactions from both sexes, but attitudes are changing. as one girl said, I like it. It's fun. tim STAFF Co-editors MARY DERRICKSON LYNNE DUNN DEBBIE HINES KIM MC KNIGHT I WHAT IT IS - WHERE IT IS SENIORS 772 1uN1OR5 734 SOPHOMGRES 150 CLUBS 762 ADS 780 NAXIEMWDLQBUES Molli D. Adams Peggy Colleen Adkins Oretta Akers john Alford Clifford Wesley Allen III Cindy Lou Ambrose Mindy Sue Ambrose Tamara Delle Anderson john Phillip Applegate, jr. james Fred Arnold III Melissa M. Arnold Karen Marie Artrip Deborah Lee Athey Teresa Bailey George Rufus Baker Charles S. Ball Teresa Banks Roy Bruce Barnes julia Ann Barnett Dale L. Baker Lisa Gail Barron Paula D. Bartlett Kimberly Gayle Bates jeffrey Len Baumgardner jeffrey Thomas Beaven Robert Preston Beck II Brenda Alisa Beland David Wade Black Stephen Keith Blair Merrill Burton Blauvelt Karen Botkin Philip D. Braun Bruce Wayne Bridges Barrie Leigh Britt Madeline Helene Brown 112 I nzfmrce Hermena T3 fs ft jf f N WRX f fl ,lf , X I ff THE GLASS ore 65707 in r AK fran f M QD' - 0- jw Vg ,,J 21 XX A T f' O' 5,- fi I! ,ST Rick Brown Constance Louise Buckler Mary I. Buckler Catherine Budzinski Terry L. Bullock Fred R. Burns Diane Marie Calvert Susan E. Campbell Hugh Stewart Carnes Susan Evans Carr Patricia Gayle Cates Steven Mark Childers Charles Richard Churchman Jeffrey Scott Clatterbuck Tomi Louane Cleary Kimberly Darice Coello jeffrey Doule Coffey Renwick Lillard Cole Doris Ann Coleman Mar aret Ann Collins Ralph Vincent Collins Robert Vincent Collins Alma Ruth Comley Iennifer L. Conner James Nunley Connell Donna Marie Conway 113 Ianet M. Coomer David Edward Cooper Paul Teague Costel Iohn Alan Cox Cindy Leigh Coyle Stewart Garner Crutchfield Ienine Elizabeth Culligan Tamara Ray Dailey Debbe Rhea Daniel Saralee Davis Anthony W. Dawahare Ricky G. Deaton David Scott Delaney Douglas Keith Denham Mark Douglas Denniston Mary Lynn Derrickson Philip Hall Dickson Claudia Ann DiMeo Gregory Lee Distler Mark Meade Dodson Bennett Tyler Doty David Waymon Douglas Tammy Lee Doyle 114 tflxzl VVIIXITEI32 SIXICDVV AND COLD 'Q' F, Maryv- 1190 X ,V , V, 'iv 5 Q' K A ggi- Q ., I f, -2 W.. ff? .,. I 3 if fi? it X as-, v e l M we--f , an ! rg: , 4 Q., ' 1 ll 99 3 K! A Muff' 3 mi' W-sl ,D 'tv CAIXICELS SPRING BREAK f -is if .ll V - 11 'L 'M-1, I J Xml lg ,.- nu-4' YAV 1--f 5 I 13,5- ,...-1 , 142 x X as 3 I ,if ff' ff., W fmt 'iffy Anthony Keith Dudderar Megan Dee Duffield Bruce Wayne Duncan Benjamin Craig Dunn Lynn Ann Dunn Vivian K. Edmonds Lisa G. Elliott Catherine Carey Ellis Victor Dow English Michael Keith Epperson Cind f Lynn Fairbanks Christoplier Wayne Fields joseph E. Finn Suzanne Marie Flesch loseph G. Floyd Mary Kathryn Fowler Timothy Gene Francis Hollis Kevin Franklin Andrea Kay Friedman Iudith Lynne Frohlich Emmitt B. Gabbard, Ir. Heather T. Garland joseph A. Gaudinier Margaret Lilliann Gay Roger Harlan Geyer Jeffrey Lewis Gibson Arthur Giles William Paul Gill, Ir. Ieri Lynne Goforth Connie Stella Goodwill Georganne Goodykoontz Lisa Kimberly Gray Randall D. Green Tom Greer Lisa Kay Griffith 115 Rita G. Griffith Steven Iohn Griggs Lisa Rose Guagliardo Carl K. Guy john Beckham Hahn Daniel Reed Hale David Hall Richard Allen Hall Monty Ray Hamilton Christi A. Hammond Gina F. Hampton Dennis M. Hand Bruce Wayne Hanks Carol Ann Hansen Vickie Io Harris Lydia Carson Hatter Tammie Louise Hatter Sharron Elaine Hatton William Walker Heaton Donna Cheryl Heim Kathy Diane Hillard Tishana Lee Hodges Laura Nell Holloway 116 To School plrl 'Ure f-I-'J -fi W 5.-li 'W 6' 12 .U ,X I 'ul T .hi- WK . ,it ',.- ,. UQ r '9 tk .X f L 1 nw' '25 . Avg xi' A, X Sheree Yvonne Hood Mark David Horn Sue A. Howard Samuel Mace Howell Wilma Faye Hughes 4' 5 i' 6' 553 Mark Timothy Hunt Rita 1. Hurt Lisa Lees Imig H R.N. Ingram Lisa Ioretta jackson Ci, V Patrick Charles jackson David Wayne Janes -4:7 Karen Janes 9' Debrah Kay Iessup .J K Freddie Iohnson, Ir. 7 Sheri Sue Iohnson 4 F nl William Evan Johnson, Ir. if-13.-L:-. 5,-, 2536 :'. : . qg.-. .,:., :. . . .-..--.'...,..-.. gi' fi, 14 Barry Iones Terry Monroe Iustice Douglas Iay Keenan janet Lynn Kephart Michael A. Kersey E14 Q .4 ,-fl J Ada DaRae King Gary M. Krause Larkin L. Lail Edward R. Langdon Linlee Langston 117 David Delaney Selected 00 Dorothy Io Lawson Ronald L. Leedy I l f - Robert Alan Leinbaufh , 3 gf ,g l X Carolyn Lenox 1 W Z f 4, if i ,. 1 Ig. ,W ' 3 g 3 I 1 . . ,,o.f T Q bb ,, ', aa'en . Dixie Michelle Little Charlene Maree Lobb 5 f Laura Marie Long Q iw- ff iw X 0 Nan Ellen Lovins Deborah Anne Lowe -.2 Nancy Louise Lowry Susan Lee Lowr 4 fx! vil I x! l 5 , y 1 Y Laura Ann Lynch Bryan L. Magedanz Ernestine B. Maner L fu X my , W2 f 7 A X j 'Tffffff I , ff -...af 0, A .2 wi, Kenneth Ross March if-fe 1? Mary Roxanne Marcum George Michael Markland if, Richard Ernett Marks Alan Douglas May 1-'Y David Patton McBeath Cynthia Kay McCollum Elizabeth Io McDowell 'M ' Lisa Ga le McGuire '54 Kennetlsi Wayne McKeene Steve Allen McKinley Virginia Allene McPherson Terry I. McSorley W -.fl Thomas Joseph McSorley Kenneth C. Meade I' t N-951: 118 M Football All-American f'0x TF-p Q- 'Qsk I 'X if x , -KK! N l n . 3 ' th ,X 1 ,X .t Aj! 'DQ- pi! l .f--T S 6-f -3 . .,, X , if 5' 5 ' ff A A 2 AM x I X ' Sli 'itil . 7 . A l Mx rf' qw' i I X NL' J ,YN J, a. ,,..4i 153, 3 ' il fo...- bjee Richard Lee Metcalf Daniel I. Micholski Kenneth Allen Moberly Patricia Ann Morgan jennifer Margarette Moore Linda Kay Moore Iames Steven Moore Tamara Lee Morris Thomas Lyle Morton Ieff Scott Nace Robert Mark Naylor Bruce A. Neal Karen Lynn Neal Margaret Ann Neal David W. Neikirk Larry Gene Newsom, Ir. Stephen Neil Newsome Karen Loraine Noel Teresa lean Noel jeffrey Lee Noffsinger Monty Lane Northcutt Alice Lyn Nowell Ian Beth Nunley Lynne Ann Obermiller Gregory Scott O'Neal Denise Osborne Kathleen Otis Ernest Coyle Otis, Ir. Patricia Jean Palmer Vicki Lynn Pape Leslye Dianna Parsons Dena Lynette Partin Ralph M. Pate Katalin Magdolna Pauer Kathi Lynn Pease ear at nu H U it P5 give H it U ld item W Lenita Michele Pedigo Mark Christopher Pena Carmen lean Perriah Annette Perry Lisa L. Phelps Crystal A. Pope Stacy Lonnette Pope Daren Ann Pitts Michael Scott Porier David Matthew Porter Ida R. Powell Morgan G. Powell Pat Power Elizabeth A. Rader Craig Arthur Rahenkam Robert Simon Rangel I. David Ray Philip Barker Razor Elizabeth Io Rearden Karen Lynn Reyes Donald L. Richard, II Gay Richardson Penelope G. Ritchey 120 P QW' I. I-Mis. ..-.ay 4 'it n Q, ' 41, my . V fn rnpffwfa Amr? f-,5 ...Mfg V .:3 90- , -. an im' V? Avwff l ' Q: 9 w' g , X11 1 LL, K -1' -65' 5 V Y-J if Y ywo aw 1 A 3 -gf LMWS- ,fx an-..,, EUU Ulllllllllgal UUE USHJW 7.1 all 1' . . Q Lit, ISYS. 1,5 5 'D 11 I , ff 41 , f Yi T 'f 1--... L ff I , I K All G g -Q r-XS. lb X X ., ,, ,, . .1 'A ,nk -Q -2.51 Kay , flex 'Q' ,A-v 'Y 'v' I-T C. Scott Roberts Iames Kyle Roberts Michael Ray Robinson Alan Todd Rose Dan M. Rose Ronald H. Royse, Jr. William K. Russell Edward Lewis Sames Kenneth Brian Sanders Debye Gail Scrogham William Blair Scott, lr. Norman Scott Shaver Sheilae Mason Sheeler Ann Luray Shi py Alanson Martin Slgort Patricia Ann Shumate Edward Wayne Sidebotham William Wayne Sills Aylett R. Simpson Kathie Ann Singer Ramesh Singh Julie Marcel Slusher Paula Anne Slusher William Edward Smith David Ray Smith Harry A. Smith III LaVerne Smith Mia Elizabeth Smith Tami Smith Teresa Ann Smith Gregory Delaneo Smoot Scott Allen Snyder Tina Michelle Soard Walter Thomas Solomon Clark Spencer 121 GR 'Nl T161 Donna Kay Stamm Gloria lean Stanley Nancy Virginia Stevens Barbara Suzanne Stoll Dorothy Marie Strnad Sharon Lea Sutton Elizabeth Theresa Swonk Gena Dee Tackett Mary Ann Tarkington Allen K. Taylor James Clyde Taylor II Norris Keith Taylor Andrea Kay Thomas Roniona Thompson Connie Thurston Mark Granel Trimble Rene Francis True Eliza Tsang Donna Turley Brian Lee Turner Lucretia Turner Martin Alexander Turner Marie H. Versaw Tamaria Lynn Wagoner Billie Lee Waits Gary Raymond Walker Dona lean Wall Gary W. Ward Gregory Ellis Ward Sharon Kay Ward Gina Marie Warner Ianet Kay Weeks Victoria Anne Weise Keith Phillip Weldon Iames Douglas Wells 122 'B'If0'lCT8 738' at Agfa- W1 f -L2-.22 Yu M,1?l'E'D 'EM.0'l'10'JtfS ,-33 . ,. 111 f.. af f ' m t if . ix L af .A ' 11 V 11 .. I .4 Q5 f ' , L' M , , X ,. 1 f' X is.. ask Ylrf if' ,cVx J V' r xxx 1 L2 ' ' X-I 1 kk fx ,.f4K OX Laurie K. Wester Wilrnetta Ann Wheat Steven A. Whitaker Donnie White Melinda Ann Wilder Melissa lane Wiley Dawn Michelle Wilkinson Cheryl E. Williams Beverly l. Willoughby Bobbye Ann Wilson Lisa Carol Wilson Mona K. Wilson Wayne David Wilson janet Faye Winchester Elizabeth Ann Wood lane Murray Wooley Brian Hooper Wright Charles Erie Wright Dawn Wri ht Anthony B. Yaliut Larry A. Yeiser Lisa Young Gregory Allen Zoll 123 76:77 '77, '77, we're the class of '77 I Does McDonald's hate us? I Why were there 71 empty spaces out front? I O.K. Garage profited I the score was Lafayette 10, T.C. 7 I We're still having fun, and you're still the one I instead of spring break there was a 5 week snow break I blinded by the light I Mac-attack I We love it I Iimmy Carter is the 39th President I be true to your school I the snovv was at least a foot deep I Do ya do ya want my love I Weekend in New England I Froggie's pad I Reds sweep series 4-0 I The Beatles ought to get back together I the Civic Center changed things - Doobies, Bread, Electric Light Orchestra, Kiss, Bob Seger I some of us got to vote I Is that not the basketball . . . losing team . . . winning team !!! I Oh I believe in yesterday I What's next? I We've come too far to leave it all behind I Maybe we're amazed I Big BH was Prom King I Give us the timeg we'll do it all. f-7 W 4 MQW X as if TD TI-IE It's all over now. lt's the end, in a way, isn't it? By the time this book comes out, the rituals of graduation and good-byes will be long gone. Whether the Senior Year in high school is thought of as a supreme ac- complishment or as a Waste of time, it's still over in the sense that you will never again be a high school student. An important thing to remember is that not only was 1977 your year , every year is your year. v I l I 1 1 SElXllDl:iS5 Even though you may not see many of the people you went to school with again, this yearbook will help you to reminisce, whether it's next week or if it's twenty years from now. Remember all of the good and bad times you experienced during your twelve year journey to the diploma, but most of all keep in mind that the times ahead can look even better . . . because isn't the purpose of education to prepare for the future? m. derrlckson . 'e,. - , r cn 'E wr: 1 qs- I, 49 lTop leftl Harry Smith, dressed for the occasion, waves to the crowd at Homecoming. fTop rightj Rocky Hahn, Ken March, Tim Beatty, Ben Dunn, along with Coach Sutherland: the four seniors. fCenterl David Delaney breaks away and runs for the end zone. IBottom leftj Watching the action on the basketball court is Lisa McGuire. lBottom rightj During the pep rally, Bruce Bridges lends an encouraging word to the crowd. lOpp. pg., topj School isn't always work, as Tamara Ander- son heads to class with ice for the drinks. IOpp. pg., centerj Karen Kunkle and Homecoming Queen Mona Wilson watch as the Generals de- feat Owensboro Catholic 51-18. IOpp. pg., bot- tom leftl The Pe Club's door decorating contest aroused a lot ofpenthusiasm. lOpp. pg., bottom rightj The popular Inter retive Acting class is enjoyed by Brenda Belang and David Cooper. THE SENIOR TIMES Editors erm Durham, LOEEOSO 3.976-277 CAFETERQA N mt omcz are r fic Palm ,215-1+ comment eff-stan Musac om eff-ms eff-5:22 3532? Punt Presormft ff?s2f4Qse Z Sf? at :vm Rooms from omcr 277-SS55-5430 277-1516 29451 27?-5661 'YF-278-S904 DG LEQMAJQLJDD S JMCQDSHEHHQLS Y , ball fans . . This was a familiar line heard every game day when Bob Leonard Post-Toastie Beck came on the intercom to give his high school predictions ending with a thorough rundown of the Lafayette game Beck best known as The Big B thought a good way to promote en thusiasm and school spirit would be to imitate the nationally famous football prognosticator, Leonard Postero, who is heard on national radio during the college and professional seasons. And promote school spirit he did! He could be seen at the games with hordes of people sitting near him and screaming their lungs out. He seemed to bring the gether like a family. Everyone shared in the victories and losses. On Homecoming Day, Beck came on the air and, after his predictions, a special guest and familiar voice came over the P.A. system. It was Leonard Postero, the original Leonard Post- Toastre, with his version of Leonard's Losers. The two prognosticators put a rumble in the air that clashed over Lafayette's prey, Owensboro Catholic, in a 51-18 General victory. At season's end, The Big B had proved he knew his game as he cor- rectly picked 83'7b of his predictions. His voice can still be heard fading Thank ou Percy and howdy foot- fans, players, and cheerleaders to- l away with, Get me out of here Percy! 1 N'TGHT TO 'H lilifllfl BER Lafayette's football team had an un- usual season finale. After a surprising upset by Tate Creek, the Generals were invited to the Lafayette Football Booster Bowl. This was by far the most extravagant post-season banquet in the history of Lafayette. The whole night was set up like a football game with the stadium being the Ramada Imperial Motel. After the invocation and dinner, the pregame activities started with game commentator Stanley Ball, who also arranged the fine banquet. The players were then introduced as were the statisticians, team physican, officials, and the press. Special awards were given to the seniors in their final game The Prognosticator of the Year, Bob Beck, then summed up his year's view of the Lafayette General gridiron squadron. The first half was controlled by quar- terback David Delaney who gave a speech on the season and the senior's careers. At half-time, the cheerleaders were presented awards from the team and sponsors Terry Haydon and Karen Vanover. The second half was dominated by guest speaker john Y. Brown, Ir. He gave an intriguing speech on effort, success, and goals in life which one can set and strive for. The post-game ceremonies included the players' awards, special awards, a speech by the Head General, lim Poynter, and closing tributes by Stan- ley Ball and Don Delaney. A victory dance by the STOUP Z f ff , ' f Q . .4 L... Spectre followed the game and climaxed A Night To Remember F A Team We Will Never Forget. -X- 4:---. .- Q Vg. '-tip 'M LIUYWN . Ng 'fll fag -n. M ms N, -ADS tn. 1 N . -. -Ar, -.. .H s.. J. r ., .Jv- .. ., T -- L1 Q-Q Y 1 iff? - WE iec 5? 'He -r 95011 3 me Auded -mg v :KID Stan- OUP and For , . I w 1 ha W PV w a 'vi ha Cl Ro to rea 59' sei 'I V Bob B ck 8. Brenda Beland REGINA ADAMS - Swim team, Beta Club, Junior Play, 3rd in Region in Na- tional Speech Contest, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society, Library Helper, Kazoo Club Secretary. PEGGY ADKINS - Student Council, Beta Club, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society, Charmettes, Sopho- more Chorus, Junior Play, Times Staff, Marquis Staff, Spirit Organization. WES ALLEN - Key Club Vice- President, Cross Country, Track, L-Club. TAMARA ANDERSON - Times Staff, Pep Club, Spirit Organization, Junior Representative. FRED ARNOLD - Band, Beta Club, National Honor Society. MELISSA ARNOLD - Girls' Basket- ball, Swim team, Beta Club, National Honor Society, P.E. I Award, Mu Alpha Theta. KAREN ARTRIP - Latin Club, Pep Club. TERESA BAILEY - Laurel Staff Art Editor, National Honor Society, Beta Club, S anish Honor Society, AATSP NationaIJ Spanish Exam, National Merit Semifinalist, Regional Foreign Lan- guage Festival. RUFUS BAKER - Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Key Club President, L-Club, Track and Field, Times Staff. CHARLES BALL - Football, Gymnas- tics. DALE BARKER - Football. ROY BRUCE BARNES - Band, All- Regional Band, National Honor Society, Beta Club, Junior History Award, Honor Band - Morehead Clinic. JULIA BARNETT - Soccer Ball Girl, Soccer Trainer, Beta Club, National Honor Society President, Charmettes President, Pep Club Secretary, Morehead Choral Clinic, Inter-Club Council, Junior Representative, Sci- ence Lab Aide, Lexington Junior League Service Award. PAULA BARTLETT - Golf, Girls' Basketball. KIM BATES - Student Council, Junior Representative Prom Committee, Arch- bearer, Swim team, Track, F.B.L.A. President. ROBERT BECK - Beta Club, National Honor Society, Student Council, Big B of B's Club, Times Staff, Marquis Staff, Mu Alpha Theta, Prom Commit- tee, Junior and Senior Representative, Leonard's Losers, No. 1 Sports Fan, Prom King. BRENDA BELAND - Beta Club, Swim team, Junior Representative, Prom Committee, Archbearer, Prom Queen. DAVID WADE BLACK - Student Council, President, 12, Inter-School 130 Student Council Vice-President, Key Club, L'il Abner , Home Sweet Homicide , Adv. Mixed Chorus, Chan- teurs, Track, Student Council Seargant-at-Arms. RANDY BLACK - Beta Club, Spanish Club, National Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society, Chess Club, Student Council, History Award, Mu Alpha Theta, Bridge Club. SANDRA RENEE BLEVINS - NJROTC, Wavettes, Rifle Team, Coed Color Guard, NJROTC Sweetheart Queen, 11, First Runner-up, 12, Stu- dent Council, Inter-Club Council, Fu- ture Homemakers of America. PHILIP B. BRAUN - Soccer, leading scorer 3 years. BRUCE BRIDGES - Football, Pep Club, Spirit Organization, All-City Honorable Mention, Student Council, Football Defensive Captain. KAREN DEAN BOTKIN - Charmettes, Senior Play, Latin Honor Society, Vice-President, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Kazoo Club, Dracula Baby , Latin Club, Chorus. TERESA BROWN - 4-H Baking Award, Bluegrass Fair, Chorus. CONSTANCE LOUISE BUCKLER - Beta Club, Band, French Club. BING BUSH -- Times Staff, Latin Club, Latin Honor Society, Junior Play, Beta Club, Student Council. SUSAN CAMPBELL - Student Coun- cil, Pep Club. STEWART CARNES - Soccer. SUSAN CARR - Sophomore Repre- sentative, Spanish Club President, Student Council, Charmettes, Spanish Honor Society, President, Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Soci- ety, Morehead Choral Clinic, Inter- Club Council. STEVE CHILDERS - Football, Key Club, L-Club. KIM COELLO - Student Council, Of- fice Worker. ROBERT VINCENT COLLINS - Stu- dent Council, Wrestling, F.B.L.A., Co-Op. JAMIE CONNELL - Wrestling, L-Club. JENNY CONNER - Pep Club, Spirit Club. JANET COOMER - Counseling Office Worker. DAVID COOPER - Tennis, Boys' State. PAUL COSTEL - Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, L-Club, Key Club, Boys' State, Tennis, Key Club International Convention, Who's Who Among Amgr- ican High School Students, National Merit Semi-finalist, National Honor Society. JOHN ALAN COX - Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Socie U.S. History Award, Key Club, L-CIR' Key Club International Convention, Basketball Trainer, Football Trainer, Track Trainer, Prom Court 2nd Atten, dant. JENINE CULLIGAN - Beta Club, Spanish Honor Society, Outdoors Cub. TAMARA R. DAILEY - Girls' Basket- ball, Manager, Girls' Softball team, Pep Club, Spirit Club. DEBBE DANIEL - Band Flag Corps, Kazoo Club. TONYA E. DAVIS - Band, Student Council, Spanish Club. ANTHONY W. DAWAHARE - Na- tional Honor Society, Beta Club, Chan- teurs, Spanish Club, S anish Honor Society, Mu Alpha Tffeta, Chorus, All-State Chorus. DAVID SCOTT DELANEY - Football, Tommy Bell Award, Team Captain, Courier-Journal All-State, M.V.P., WVLK Player of the Year, All- American, Track, L-Club, Student Council, F.C.A. President. MARY DERRICKSON - Cheerleader, Marquis Staff Portrait Section Editor, Times Staff, Student Council, Prom Court, Senior Class Treasurer. PHILIP DICKSON - Orchestra, All- State Orchestra, Band, Central Ky. Youth Symphony Orchestra, Outdoors Club, Chess Club, Superior Rating in Orchestra Solo Contest. CLAUDIA DIMEO - Spanish Honor Society, Pep Club, Beta Club. MARK DODSON - Football Manager. DAVID W. DOUGLAS - Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Chanteurs, Beta Club. National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Lil' Abner , Home Sweet Homicide. TAMMY DOYLE - National Honor Society, Beta Club, F.B.L.A. ANTHONY KEITH DUDDERAR - R.O.T.C. Color Guard. NIEGAN DUFFIELD - Drama Club, Kazoo Club, Spirit Club, Home Sweet Homicide , Student Council. BENJAMIN C. DUNN - Beta Club,.M1l Alpha Theta, National Honor Society. Lt. Gov. Bluegrass Boys' State, Basket- ball, Baseball, Tennis, Spanish HOIIOI Society, B's Club, Marquis Staff, Prom Court. LYNNE ANN DUNN - Student Coun- cil, Marquis Staff, Chorus. SANDRA DURHAM - Band, PGP Band, Beta Club, National Honor Socl- ety, Morehead Band Clinic. DEBORAH R. EASTMAN -- Beta Club, th .- -5.1, 1 . iofleui , Quit qw 'ling' . .. , -'QAGL .. F51 .iw JCI - Xa- I ,353-. Q Ling' --...I - ...,. --JL..J, fzisall. 17.517 -.,.. . 'D 1 li .'..L1' :iQ if 'Llf209': .1 WF 'W 1 .ii 1...- .4 Honor V65 or, y U.. Pen ie 135 9,993 321991 HQDOI AH' . Club- , Zy4'99i W wifi I 1 1 Wx How Dyglil JW a. it? ,500 nw' Chosen Prom King 8. National Honor Society, Future Busi- ness Leaders of America. CHERYL ELKIN - R.O.T.C. Rifle Club, French Club. C. CAREY ELLIS - French Club, Home Sweet Homicide , Student Council, Laurel Staff, Beta Club, Times Staff, Kazoo Club, Alliance Francaise Speech Contest. VICTOR ENGLISH - Tennis Team Captain, Most Valuable Player, Na- tional Honor Society, Football, Tennis Regional Runner-up, L-Club, Prom Court. MICHEAL KEITH EPPERSON - Busi- ness Management, Co-op. CINDY FAIRBANKS - German Club, R.O.T.C. Drill Team. KAREN FERNANDUS - Lex. Catholic Cheerleader. MARY FINCH - Beta Club, Orchestra. SUZANNE M. FLESCH - French Club, Pep Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Band Flag Corps, Junior Class Representa- tive. GLORIA FLOYD - Girls' Basketball, Track, Spirit Club. KATHY FOWLER - Mu Alpha Theta, Beta Club. KEVIN FRANKLIN - Football, L-Club. ANDREA FRIEDMAN - National Honor Society, Beta Club, History Award, Spanish Honor -Society, Stu- dent Council, Charmettes Secretary, Mixed Chorus, Soccer Statistician, Spanish Club, Business and Profes- sional Woman's Club Award. JUDITH L. FROHLICH - Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Band, Dracula Baby , Pep Band, Superior at State Festival Solo and Ensemble Contest, Morehead Clinic. EMMITT GABBARD - R.O.T.C. HEATHER GARLAND - Orchestra President, Senior Class Vice-President, All-State Orchestra, Senior Play, Ky. Music Educators Association Conven- tion, Prom Court 2nd Attendant. MARGARET L. GAY - Band, National Beta Club, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta. ROGER GEYER - Beta Club, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Ten- nis, 1st Board in Chess Club, German Club, German I and II Award, Chemis- try Award. WILLIAM PAUL GILL - Tennis, Sganish Honor Society, Mu Alpha T eta, Beta Club. CONNIE GOODWILL - Sophomore Class President, Beta Club, Spanish Club Vice-President 11, President, 12, Spanish Honor Society, Times Staff Feature Editor, Student Council Trea- surer, 11, Parliamentarian, 12, Girls' State, Junior Miss Congeniality Award, Inter-Club Council, Inter-School Stu- dent Council, Band, Optimist Speech Contest 2nd place, Make-up in Lil' Abner , Jr. Play, National Honor Soci- ety, Lexington Woman's Club Award. LISA GRAY - Beta Club, National Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society, Prom Committee. LISA GRIFFITH - Tennis, Charmettes, All-State Music, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Dracula Baby , Stu- dent Council, Pep Club, Girls' Doubles Regional Runner-up, American Legion Auxillary Award. RITA GRIFFITH - Tennis, F.B.L.A., Charmettes, History Award, Spirit Club, Ensemble Contestant, Beta C ub. STEVEN GRIGGS - N.J.R.O.T.C., Co. Commander, Rifle Team, Color Guard, Drill Team, Tech. Crew Home Sweet Homicide , Dracula Baby , Up the Down Staircase . ROCKY HAHN - Basketball. DANIEL R. HALE - Band, Senior Play, Student Council. MONTY HAMILTON - Football, Prom Court. CENA F. HAMPTON - Band, Student Council. DENNIS HAND - Swimming, 3rd in 500 and 200 Free in State Meet. BRUCE HANKS - Beta Club, Latin Honor Society, Latin Ill Award. CAROL HANSEN - Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Gymnastics. VALERIE HARMAN - Future Busi- ness Leaders of America Secretary, Co-op. VICKIE JO HARRIS - Student Coun- cil, Beta Club, National Honor Society. TAMMIE HATTER - Future Business Leaders of America. DONNA HEIM - National Honor So- ciety. LINDA SUSAN HERNDON - Band, Color Guard, F.B.L.A. DAVID HERRING - German Club Treasurer, Chess Club, World History Award. - THOMAS S. HIGHLAND - Times Staff Editor-in-Chief, Key Club, Ger- man Club, Soccer. DEBBIE HINES - Spanish Honor So- ciety, Latin Club, Beta Club, Junior Play, Marquis Staff. DAVID HINKLE - Chorus. TISHANA HODGES - Sophomore and Junior Class Representative, Marquis Staff Editor, Times Staff. LAURA HOLLOWAY - Band Flag Corps, Beta Club, Spanish Club. UGBI1 SHEREE YVONNE HOOD - Band, Beta Club, National Honor Society. Treasurer, Mu Alpha Theta, Morehead Band Clinic. JOY LYNNE HOSKINS - Beta Club. Latin Honor Society, Latin Award, Na- tional Honor Society. ETTA HOUSTON - Choir. SUE HOWARD - F.H.A. Officer. SAMUEL M. HOWELL - Beta Club President, French Club President, Na- tional Honor Society, S anish Club, Kazoo Club, Mu Alpha Tllieta, Spanish Honor Society, Laurel Staff, Tennis, Homeroom Rep., Exchange Student in Deauville, France, Vassar Club Foreign Language Award, State Rep. for Sisters Cities International, Alliance Fran- caise, Junior Play, Senior Play, Wo- man's Club Speech Contest, Alliance Fancaise Speech Contest, Regional Foreign Language Festival, Lexington Youn Musicians Club, Danforth Founfation Award. WILMA HUGHES - N.J.R.O.T.C., Wavettes. LISA L. IMIG - Student Council, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Marquis Staff Asst. Editor, Prom Court. JOHN JACKMON - Football, Track. PATRICK CHARLES JACKSON - Football, L-Club, Spirit Organization, Wrestling, 3rd Team All-State, All- City, Prom Court. SHERI JOHNSON - Band, Morehead Band Clinic, Beta Club, Pep Band, Spanish Club, Sophomore Representa- tive, Solo and Ensemble Contest. WILLIAM E. JOHNSON, JR. - Beta Club, National Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Stu- dent Council, Soccer. TERRY MONROE JUSTICE - Football, Spanish Club, L-Club, Spirit Organiza- tion. RANDOLPH KERR - Wrestling, F.B.L.A., Junior Play, L-Club, Drivers Ed. Award, Cross Country. DARAE KING - Sophomore Class Vice-President, Junior Class President, Senior Class President, Spirit Organi- zation, Student Council, Spanish Club, Homecoming Court, Lafayette Service Award, Inter-School Student Council. REN KOLE - National Spanish Honor Society, Student Council. LARKIN L. LAIL III - Key Club Secre- tary, Football, Wrestling, Student ginugicil, Spanish Club, President 180 u . DOTTIE LAWSON - Beta Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Track, Junior lvliss Pageant, Sophomore Representa- ive. RONNIE LEEDY - Swim team, 131 STEVE LEFLER - Football, Baseball. CAROLYN LENOX - National Honor Society, Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Latin Club, Band Flag Corps, Student Council. NAN LOVINS - French Club, Beta Club, National Honor Society, junior Class Secretary, junior Play Student Director, Student Council, Tennis, Times Staff News Editor, Archbearer, Senior Class Representative, Mu Alpha Theta, Faculty Cup. DEBBIE LOWE - Pep Club, F.B.L.A. NANCY LOWRY - Student Council, junior Representative, F.B.L.A., Vice- President, Track, Prom Court, Mason- Dixon Games. LAURA LYNCH - Girls' Basketball Manager and Statistician, Pep Club, Treasurer 11, and Vice-President, 12. ERNESTINE MANER - Beta Club, Kazoo Club, Marquis Staff. BETTY MALKIN - Beta Club, Band, National Honor Society, German Club. KEN MARCH - Basketball, Track. ALAN MAY - Band, Mu Alpha Theta, Beta Club, National Honor Society. ELLA E. MAYBERRY - Girls' Basket- ball. DAVID MCBEATH - Football Trainer, Beta Club, Latin Honor Society, Foreign Study League, Student Coun- cil. CINDY MCCOLLUM - Beta Club. MARY McDONALD - National Honor Society, Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Latin Club Secretary, Latin Honor So- ciety Vice-President, Secretary, Pep Band, Band, Morehead Band Clinic, All-Regional Band, All-State Band, Or- chestra, Kazoo Club, Youth Symphony Orchestra, Solo and Ensemble Festival. ELIZABETH McDOWELL - Band, Na- tional Honor Society Secretary, Beta Club. LISA MCGUIRE - Cheerleader, Pep Club, Homecoming Court, Prom Court. KIMBERLY MCKNIGHT - Marquis Staff. STEVE MCKINLEY - Key Club, Cross Country, Track, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society, S anish Club, Drivers Ed. Award, Mu ATpha Theta, L-Club, Student Council, Prom Court. TERRY MCSORLEY - Swim team, Kazoo Club, Vice-President, Student Council. TOM MCSORLEY - Beta Club, Soccer. KENNETH A. MOBERLY - Opera- tions Officer N.j.R.O.T.C., Male Exhibi- tion Drill Team, IDR Platoon, IDR Squad, Wrestling. j. STEVEN MOORE - National Honor 132 Society, Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, National Merit Finalist, Outstanding Soph. and jr. Musician, Band, jazz Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Morehead Honor Band, All-Regional Band, All- State Band. TAMMY MORRIS - Pep Club, Beta Club, Spirit Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Times Staff, French V Award, French Speech Contest, Office Worker. TOM L. MORTON - Band, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, junior Math Award. jEFF NACE - Band, Pep Band. MARK NAYLOR - Student Council. KAREN NOEL - National Honor Soci- ety Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Or- chestra, K.M.E.A. Convention. MARK NOELL - Beta Club, Band, Or- chestra, Mu Alpha Theta Vice- President, National Honor Society, Boys' State, junior History Award, Na- tional French Exam, French Club. TERESA NOEL - Beta Club, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Or- chestra, K.M.E.A. Convention. MONTY L. NORTHCUTT - Marquis Staff Photographer. LYNNE OBERMILLER - Beta Club, National Honor Society, Latin Club Vice-President. BOB O'NEIL - Band, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Beta Club, Pep Band. GREG O'NEAL - Pep Club. DENISE OSBORNE - Student Coun- C1 . ERNEST OTIS - Football. PATTI PALMER - Tennis, Girls' Bas- ketball Manager, French Club, junior Representative, Mu Alpha Theta. VICKI PAPE - Beta Club, National Hlorgor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Pep C u . RALPH M. PATE - Sophomore and Experienced Chorus. KATALIN PAUER - Beta Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Student Council, Mu Alpha Theta, Band. MARK PENA - Baseball, Football, Student Council, Archbearer, Prom Committee, Prom Court. CARMEN PERRIAH - Kazoo Club, Girls' State, junior Representative, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Student Council Secretary, Mu Alpha Theta, ,Spanish Club, MORP Chairman. DAREN PITTS - Student Council, Or- chestra, Tennis, Beta Club, Latin Club, Secretary of Ky. Federation of Latin Clubs, Soccer Team, Senior Class Sec- retary, Ky. Youth Symphony Orghes- tra, All-State Orchestra. CRYSTAL POPE - Girls' Basketball, Pep Club, P.E. I Award. SCOTT PORIER - Key Club, Track, junior Achievement. DAVID PORTER - Football, Best De. fensive Lineman Award, Headhunter Award, All-City, 1976. MIKE PORTER - Band, All-Regional, All-State, Outstanding Musician. MORGAN POWELL - Football, Base- ball Manager. PAT POWER - Beta Club, National Honor Society, Charmettes, Marquis Staff, Spring Musical, Speech Festi- vals, Girls' State, D.A.R. Award, Dan- forth Foundation Award. ELIZABETH A. RADER - German Club Secretary, junior Class Treasurer, Student Council Secretary, junior Play, Kazoo Club, President, Beta Club. CRAIG RAHENKAMP - Beta Club, National Honor Society, Mu Al ha Theta Vice-President, junior English Award, junior Mathematics Award, junior History Award. ROBERT RANGEL - Soccer Co- Captain, Mu Alpha Theta, L-Club. DAVID RAY - Mu Alpha Theta, Beta Club, National Honor Society, junior Representative, Student Council, Fu- ture Business Leaders of America Par- liamentarian. LINDA RAZOR - Student Counselor. KAREN REYES - Student Council, French Club, Lil' Abner , Beta Club, Dracula Baby , Charmettes, Baud, Na- tional Honor Society. CHRIS REYNOLDS - N.j.R.O.T.C., Color Guard Commander, 4th Place in Individual Drill Routine-Knockout. DONALD L. RICHARD - Beta Club, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, German Club, Band, Home Sweet Homicide , Dracula Babyn, Up the Down Staircase , The Curi- ous Savage , American Legion Auxil- lary Award, Drama Team. MARTY RICHARDSON - Student Council, junior Class Representative, Chess Club, Spanish Club, Spanish Ilglonor Society, Track Team - Shot ut. PENNEY RITCHEY - Spanish Honor Society, D.E.C.A. Girl Student Of The Year, junior Class Representative, Pep Club, Prom Court. VIVIAN ROARK - D.E.C.A., F.B.L.A., Rep. for Senior Prom. DEBORAH ROBERTS - Wavettes Drill Team, Commander, 2nd Runner-up N.j.R.O.T.C. Ball Queen, American Legion Scholastic Excellence Award. jAMES K. ROBERTS - Band. Beta Club, Science Club. DAN M. ROSE - Golf, Beta Club. Na' tional Honor Society. Presidential fix Classroom, Mu Alpha Theta, Student Council, Drivers E . Award, Key Club, L-Club, World View Conference. EDWARD SAMES - Beta Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Latin Club, Latin Honor Society, Band, All-Regional Band, Orchestra, Iazz Ensemble, Pep Band, Morehead Honor Band. KENNETH B. SANDERS - Football Manager, Wrestling, Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Student Council, junior Class Vice-President, The Curious Savage , Gymnastics, State Science Symposium, Air Force R.O.T.C. Schol- arshi Recipient Finalist, P.T.S.A. Board? Chorus, Prom Committee. DEBYE SCROGHAM - Band, Beta Club, National Honor Societ , Pep Band, All-Regional Band, All-State Band, Morehead Band Clinic, Mu Alpha Theta, Orchestra, Superior Rat- ing at SololEnsemble Contest. NORMAN S. SHAVER - Beta Club, National Honor Society, History - Foreign Affairs Award, Football, Wres- tling, Prom Court 1st Attendant, Fac- ulty Cup. SHEILAE SHEELER - Beta Club, Treasurer, Kazoo Club Treasurer, Na- tional Honor Society, Latin Club, Lil' Abner , Dracula Baby , So homore Experienced, and Advanced Cliorus. ALANSON MARTIN SHORT - Ky. State President of S anish Honor Soci- ety, Student Councili, Mu Alpha Theta, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Marquis Staff, Kazoo Club, E.K.U. Achievement Award. MARK SHOUSE - Soccer. PATRICIA SHUMATE - Band, Beta Club, National Honor Society. AYLETT SIMPSON - Swim Team, Mu Alpha Theta. KATHIE SINGER - Times Staff, Beta Club, Pep Club. RANIESH SINGH - Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, Tennis, French Club. ELLEN SINGLETON - Beta Club, Spanish Honor Society, Spanish Club. PAULA SLUSHER - Sophomore Class Officer, Pep Club, Track, Football Statistician. MIA ELIZABETH SMITH - Band, Student Council, Beta Club, French Club, Iunior Miss Pageant, Laurel Staff, Senior Play, Superior Rating for Solo and Ensemble Contest, Morehead Clinic, All-Regional Band. TAMI SMITH - Girls' Basketball, Pep Club, Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta. THOMAS B. SMITH - National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Beta Club, Soccer, Marquis Staff Sports Editor. GREGORY SMOOT - Class Represen- tative, Honor Roll. SCOTT SNYDER - Key Club Treasur- er, Cross Country, Gymnastics, Track. TINA SOARD - Swim Team. WALTER T. SOLOMON - Football Trainer, Wrestling Trainer, Girls' Track Trainer, Cross Country, Track, L-Club. GLORIA STANLEY - Pep Club, Foot- ball Statistician. MIKE STEPHENS - Wrestling. NANCY STEVENS - Girls' Basketball Statistician, Pep Club President, 12, and Treasurer, 11. BARB STOLL - Lil' Abner , Horne Sweet Homicide , Dracula Baby , Curious Sava e , Blithe S irit Studio Players, Beta Caub, NationalJHonor So- ciety, Mu Alpha Theta, Student Coun- cil, Laurel Staff Editor, Band, Orches- tra, Charmettes, All-State Chorus, Soph. English Award, Laurel Poetry Award, junior Miss Pageant, Speech Contest. DOROTHY STRNAD - Band. SHARON SUTER - Band, F.H.A. SHARON L. SUTTON - Beta Club, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta Secretary, Band, Pep Band, All- State Band, All-Regional Band, Morehead Clinic Honor Band, Orches- tra, Su erior at State Festival Solo and Ensemble Contest. MARY ANN TARKINGTON - Na- tional Honor Society, French Club, Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta. IIM TAYLOR - Band, Beta Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, All-State Band, All-Regional Band. NORRIS KEITH TAYLOR - Co-Op Program. CONNIE THURSTON - Latin Club, Office Worker. DONNA TURLEY - National Honor Society, Pep Club. BRIAN TURNER - Times Staff Sports Editor, Marquis Staff, Soccer, B's Club. TAMARIA LYNN WAGONER - Latin Hongr Society, Band, Latin Club, Pep Ban . BILLIE WAITS - Golf, Charmettes, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Drivers Ed. Award, His- tory Award, Student Council. DONA WALL - junior Varsity Cheer- leader, Student Council, Pep Club, Homecoming Court, Senior Play. SHARON WARD - Student Council, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Tennis, Charmettes. IANET WEEKS - Mu Alpha Theta, Student Council, Charmettes, junior Play Student Director. VICKI WEISE - Charmettes, Dracula Baby . KEITH WELDON - Beta Club, junior Play, F.B.L.A., Chess Club. MISSY WILEY - Beta Club, National Honor Society, Mat Maid for Wrestling Team, Spirit Club, Pep Club, Office Worker. DAWN WILKINSON - Band, Flag Corps Captain, Beta Club. THOMAS G. VVILLETT - Football, Wrestling, Track. MONA WILSON - Cheerleader, Spirit Organization, Homecoming Queen, Prom Court. BETH WOOD -- F.B.L.A. Office Worker. BRIAN WRIGHT - Baseball, junior Play, Student Council, Times Staff. ANTHONY B. YALKUT - Swimming, Water Polo. BRENT YANDELL - Band, Times Staff. IOYCE A. YEOMAN - Student Coun- cil, Experienced SATB Chorus, Char- mettes, Advanced SATB Chorus. 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'L Q7 ' e 6 I e,e, g ,var K X Q N MA i L, .'e , 7 k . -ui 1 he Q Y ' 1 N Y Xa as ' I 5 v - K, N7 A E 'I 1 1 . .P L 'i . Pu: :tif as A 4. 'np- - .V se' 40' lile Q. iQQR4WQf?li 'Vi P' S -' ,- V , f N i ' E47 ' ff' ,QV 55,1 XL can 4--Ji G I S lg 5 IMN.Q.,g,,A 1 . v' V 1 , l E I l . x L 32 fr, -0 V7 I -A , 1 aff? KAL, L. A,-va , L Q 9 5 ' 1 l dx ff . i X fJ'K 11 its-eff X' 'E I-.N ,f- i 1 tyllgqsmgl Beth Moss Donna Mullins Piper Mullins Charles McCain Iames McClanahan Iolyn McClure Lee McClure Karen McChord Alan McDonald Patti McDowall Mike McHarave Greg McHowe Kieran McLaughlin Greg McMillin Anna McMurry Richard McNulty Patricia McVei h Harold Nafsly Ronnie Nash Susan Neill Bill Newman Craig Newman Debbie Newsom Lois Newsom Leslie Newton Judy Nichols Kim Nichols Liz Nichols Michelle Noel Iill Nunley Susan Orthmeyer Kim Palmer David Park H. Parkes Hillary Parks Ian Partin David Patrick Michael Patton Michelle Paul Stephanie Payne Susie Peale Iill Penske 44 Sch ol nirit Snrea Clarence Perkins Lisa Peterson Steve Pigg Gary Pike Io Ellen Pike Lisa Plymale Penny Poff Rosemarie Polley Greg Powell Leonard Powell Debra Prather Mac Prather Mike Prather Robyn Prather Billy Prewitt Greg Prewitt Sandy Price Vanessa Price Tim Pruitt Marian Pugh Becky Pulliam Dawn Queen Anne Quire Rusty Quisenberry Randy Ramey Denice Rardin Teofilo Rebagay Lloyd Rebsamen Sheila Redmond Cheryl Reed Marshal Reed Tim Reesor Tammy Rerdin Laura Reynolds Moose Reynolds Linda Reeves Debbie Rice Clay Richmond Lisa Ricketts Scott Riggs Menisa Risk Larry Ritchie , if A-V1 ., 42. - f x . 5 A R. Y ' A wi sax' L ' X , S v I .5 small- -24: .A -,x ' K' A iff?-fr 1- '-'ffgv 'Z' X si.. t.t, N ,- 'fa' lv .1 .L , A.. fr- K. -rg 5592? kk -2 x il f Qc ,H , 1 , l ff-'50 ggi Y' , -, I ' -.,, Lf ' -if K T is . ' A S, ,A L fy Q 'J 9 .-6 -.rv 4 lx f 6 'sk' l ff P nl 1 . 4 r . 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Ialil Rizaallah Beth'Roark Greg Roberts Kenneth Robinson Vickie Robynson Donna Rogers Larry Rogers Sherri Rohr Ioyce Roser jackie Rudd Carolyn Russell Randy Russell janet Rutherford Miriam Rutledge C 'ndi Sallee julie Saunice Ricky Scheer Bill Schooler Donna Seale Ann Searcy Michael Searc Z . ..' It N' -'iii' ' eff. Darlene Seasabaugli Alexis Sexton Lori Shackelford Becky Shade Marie Shameia Tom Shannon Debbie Sharp Greg Shaw Amy Sheffield Caro e Simpson Deborah Slonaker Mike Slone if Buford Smith Q ' In QU 3 Carl Smith Cheri South Kim Smith Robie Smith Tyrone Smith John Snarr Kenny Snellin Bryan Sowards Anna Sowder Jane Spencer Joann Spencer Steve Spivey Greg Spurlock Tina Stambaugh Bill Starr Pam Stephenson Anita Stevenson Judy Stivers Gaye Stone Lonnie Straw Brenda Styer Carol Sullivan Cathy Sullivan Sharon Suter Mark Sutherland Tom Sutherland Judy Sutton Ben Tate Beth Taylor Mary Beth Taylor Robert Taylor Doug Thorndale Lisa Tudor Robert Turner John Ulmer Manya Upton Joe Vidal Helen Wachs Phil Wackerman Bonnie Wafford Dann Wahl Wancla Waide , . . ,., xg , Q 1 A 3 , ' fi -Q b N f N.-lei? K, wi , .n1 ' J Q. 1- ,Ir ,Y , x I ...Q J ,rip X: ...,. ' Nt I ,N kLf : ' '- A.-uf . ff il? ' 4 i 'MY fr fi A . 4 :Q A 1 NJ' I i Aff Z Q, 1 ,I ., r 1 'M J. 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A N .f' sf 1 v,,. ,- . 4.9 r L I ' l L SQ -A ' 1' 1 1 fi ms' +4 4 :Q 31 l fe , , A K4 24 av: -,4 Dorothy Waide Karen Walker Melinda Walker Michael Walker Mike Walker Lisa Wallace Kay Wallace Billy Walters Patrice Walters Bethel Ward Debi Warner Dale Welch Neil Wellinghurst Valerie Wells Glenn Wesley Laura Wesley Michael Wheat Kim Whitaker Sally Whitaker Don White Liz Whitehead Gary Wiley Blair Wilhite Tina Wilkinson Ed Williams Steve Williams Roger Williamson Debra Wilson Debbie Wilson Steve Wilson . '- Lou Ann Wise Bonnie Witt Dawn Woolums Milton Young ill' DID YOU PASS? ? ? What has been one of the biggest events in your life? One can almost be sure it oc- curred on the day you got your license. The state of Kentucky allows persons 16 years of age to apply for a driving permit. This permitcan be renewed 3 times and then you must take the test again. After having that permit for at least one month, you may make an ap- pointment to get your driver's license. A state trooper goes NOW YOU SEE THEM ....... 8' X0 ,imma ...mes 1 si Q 3 N rf 4- v I 'tx ' A. ' A 7 504 Is there life after school? just what do Lafayette students do during the summer? Many find jobs to occupy time, others travel. Each year, a few stu- dents are recommended through their history teachers andfor counselors to represent Lafayette in an organization known as Boys and Girls State. Boys!Girls State is set up by the American Legion. Students chosen go for a week in Iune to a college where they learn about politics and citizenship. Hill U? ll-E 63 Mm along on a short ride, and grades you on how well you react to normal driving condi- tions. You must have a score of 75W in order to pass. If you fail your driving test, you must wait a minimum of one week before you can try again. Many students take Driver Education as a course. It is taught as a 12 week course, and not only helps improve a student's driv- ing, but also helps him qualify for a reduction in his insurance rates if he makes a C or better in the class. Lafayette seems to be a school filled with interesting people. Students fill their schedules with various curricular and ex- tracurricular activities. Many have hobbies on which they spend a lot of their spare time. Two such people are Richard Clancy and Brian Woods. Richard and Brian have a spellbinding magic act. They have been interested in this art for over 8 years now, and have held several magic shows. Richard's stage name is R. Xavier Clancy. One of their magic shows was held at Lafayette in the spring. One of the highlights of the show was the production of a TR6 on stage - from nothing. Many of 13 GO TO BOYSXGIRLS STATE IN JUNE There they actually set up their own government and elect of- ficials. Boys spend their week at Eastern Kentucky Universi- ty, and girls go to Morehead University. Students chosen to go for this past summer were: Blair Wilhite, Wendy Wood, Tanya Fogle, Meme Buxton, Sheila Redmond, Iulia Craw- ford, Amy Galloway, Marshel Reed, Teofilo Rebagay, jeff Mortimer, Mark Sutherland, Paul Blakeman, and Iohn Mor- ris. flfif their tricks are unbelievable. Richard has invested over 315,000 in his hobby. Many times an interest in a hobby can lead to a career later on, as is shown by Richard. His interest in magic has lead him to plan for a career in this field. JUNIORS GO UP THE DOWN STAIRS A quiet, demure teacher, in- solent students, a constantly enraged principal whose voice shatters eardrums - are these reminiscences of school days here at Lafayette? No, of course not. These were merely part of the Junior Play, presented on November 18 and 19. The play, Bel Kaufman's Up The Down Staircase , was directed by Bob Gardner. Mr. Gardner spent many afternoons at rehearsals - coaching, cor- recting, perfecting his charac- ters. Iackie Lowe played the lead of Sylvia Barret, the teacher who quietly endured the antics of her students. The show had a problem as it had to be held away from school. Lafayette's auditorium was still undergoing remodel- ing. '76 -'77 BIG YEAR Most people will agree that this year's Junior Class has been one of the busiest Lafayette has ever seen. Headed by Sponsor Mrs. Mims, President Blair Wilhite, Vice- Pres. Marshel Reed, Sec. Iulia Crawford, and Treas. Tina Stambaugh, the Class of '78 kept busy all year raising money for the Prom, presented to the Seniors on April 30th. Presenting the Prom is the Iu- niors' biggest project. To fi- nance it, they sold candy bars, balloons, metal Social Security cards, and held a Snow Dance in February fwhich was post- poned several times due to snowlj All events led to that special night for which Blair and her Juniors had worked so hard all year. Decoration had to be or- dered, as well as flowers and bids. The juniors spent two days turning the Lafayette Gym into the H.L. Davis Ballroom. This year's Prom was termed a success The splendor of FOR JUNIORS the Prom reflected the hard work and effort put forth by the officers. Its theme, lf You Leave Me Now , reflected the Juniors' sentiments as the year drew to an end and Seniors left many fond memories behind. The Iuniors presented flow- ers to the graduates as a final token of appreciation for the leadership they had inspired. The Iuniors set an example of hard work and dedication that will be difficult to measure up X 50 Allen Adams Carolyn Adams Gerald Adams lack Adams Ieff Adams Barry Akers Donna Alford Debra Allen lim Allen Iulie Amie Suellyn Anderson Tim Anderson Melody Arnett Howard Artrip Kim Ashcraft Danny Atherton Iohn Ault Steve Auvenshine Charles Baker Koral Baker Mark Baker Beth Ballard Gail Banks Sandra Banks Ruth Bartlett Vicki Bastin Peggly Baines Vic ' Baynes Lloyd Beagle Debbie Beatty Iohnetta Beatty LaRon Beatty Tanya Beatty Kathleen Becker Anita Benson Michelle Bibbs Daniel Bishop Ruth Black Becky Blan Iackie Blair Steve Blanton Amy Blevins Bernie Bloemer Ioe Boraden David Boaz Sharon Boaz Robin Boggs Robert Bolson Brian Bogie William Bowles Carey Bouvin Charlotte Bowsher Ioyce Bowman Betty Bowser Wesley Braden David Briscoe Sandra Bradshaw Eric Brown Kath Brown sandla Reane Brow Boyd Browning Tony Bro les Debra Bufllan Penny Burrie Howard Buckler Barbara Bullock Ieff Bullock Barry Burcham Brian Burka Larry Burke Gary Burrows Martha Buyher I1 'fi' , :..' : s, .-4 X . l X r 4 x x ..-gg. 46'- 3 ki .ffl as .V 14 , ,ig K' x S, 1 I' 4?-'XR .. . xv l' is nr' 2 , T,-5, X V ,xt C, N 'x 1 S L ' S at A c . 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CLay jimmy Cloud Margaret Cloud Matthew Cloud Donnie Cloyd lo Coffman Susan Cohn julie Cole Robert Cole james Coleman Ken Collier Andy Collins Scott Collins Alan Combs Arnie Combs Mark Conley Jim Conner Robbie Cooley Laurie Cooper Robin Corman Barry Couch Libby Coyle Pam Coyle Tamm Creech Donald! Crouch Rick Crowe Laura Crowley Robin Curtis Greg Cutcher Lisa Dacci Michelle Dannheiser james Davidson Donna Davis Michael Davis Sheryl Davis Lawrence Day Kenneth Demus john DelBello Steve Delchar Roy Decker Bettina Dickson Teresa Dixon Sherrie Dobbs Mickie Dobson Kera Dotson Mitch Doyle Kathy Dunn Marcie Dunn Pam Durham Richard Dzubak Allen Eberhart Bob Ebling .Steve Edger Howard Edwards Vel Edwards Tim Elkins Tony Elliott Brandt Ely Iames Estapp Robin Estes Anita Ethington Terri Farley Larry Farmer Tim Farmer Mark Farris Kevin Fernandez Ieff Fields Laura Finch Brad Fine Janet Fisher Randy Fisher Todd Fischer Roger Fitzpatrick Charles Fogle Charles Fowler Holly Fox Ben Frazier Michael Frazier Ronald Frazier Barry Fredrick Carol Fugett Randy Fuller Mike Gabbard Roland Gahafer Stephen Garnett L nne Garten Cllark Gaye Doug Greddes Kathy Geist Beverly Ann Gentry Andy Gibbs Florence Gibbs Chris Gibson Garry Gifford Geor e Giles David Gillespie OPHO ORE ADJU T EASILY :rv ,- i xl 4 I I ' 2 'FE ff I ll rm- . 25-4-1. ,.,,,.,,f , X .Lai I , Q 0 .mxzf ' 4 nv 5' N ip s. ll , mf' Q MT 1, 5.4. was V, ,, N 0 --- I W .- ' we Y, 4, N Y M WW 'Q M4111 'F .za V , . 1 1 ' -A 'r3 Tr , ' li l J' - , x f 1- M lv ,Q V N' t B5 A L 1 l X , 2 .Xi . 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' 2' 'X .fi53ff-'Q y Z i lit' at Mike Gillespie Andy Gillson Charles Givens Tess Goforth Regina Goosey Lance Gorham Robert Gosser Anthonetta Granville Monty Graves Randall Graves Tracey Gray Charles Green Karen Greene Ewing Gre Tate Griffith Andy Grimes Mike Grimes Frankie Guy Rachel Haddon Sung Hag Greg Hagan Cheryl Hall Crystal Hall Lee Hall Kurt Haller Bill Hainborsky Debbie Hand Charles R. Happy Tina llardenbur h Lori Hardin Mark Hardin Greg Harman fill Harmon Wi liam Harris Donna Hartley Anglisa Haskins Ieff Hatton Andrea Hayden Veda Hayden Iesse Hayes Lisa Hayes Mike Hayes Alvin Hayes Brent Haynes Sarah Heaton John Heiser Clarence Henley Nickie Hensley Glenn Henson Ioe Henson Danny Herbert Timmy Herd Ioan Herndon Ioyce Hicks David Hilen Iohn Hillard 4 Mike Hines Steve Hines Jim Hodge Alonna Hodges Natalie Hollan Odessa Holloman Dana Holman Terrie Holman Teresa Hopkins Erica Horn Angel Hoskins Donna Howard Phillip Howard Ricky Hulett Billy Hunt Jo Ellen Hunt Nancy Hunt Sayre Hutchison Jim Ingram Ronnie Isbell Anthony Jackson Cheryl Jackson Gerry Jackson Jenny Jackson Lee Ann Jackson Lisa Jackson Bobby Jacoby Lisha Jarvis Mike Jazefowicz Debbie Jenkins Debbie eist Alan Jo nson Maria Johnson Missy Johnston Roger Joiner Angie Jones Chandra Jones Kay Jones Lisa Jones Mike Jones Phillip Jones Larry Jordan Larry Jordan Bill Kelly Audrey Kidwell Patsy King Richard King David Kirchoff Karen Knapp Danny Krause Keith Kronse Mary Lacy Lisa LaFa ce Lori Lalande PB. .- , wfs-if vfz'-fn CLASSES LEM PDU! 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I .X 'ag ll .4-I ll K4 R J LVM: t' H , K a n iN Q ,X Shelly Lambson Howard Langston jerry Larrison lim Laurick loey Lawson Sharon Lear Todd Lefler Steve Lennox Bennie Leroy Mark Lessner David Lester Anita Lewis Donald Lewis Romona Linton Kathy Loman lennifer Lowe lane Loop Mike Lowery Steve Lucas Marcia Luckett Mark Lykins Michael Mahson Pam Mabson Peggy Mahoney Cindy March Harry Marsh Matt Marsh Richard Marshall Steve Marlcr Collette Martin Phillip Martin Cathy Mason Layne Mason Richard Mason Chris Mateioke Dana Mattin ly loan Mattmifler Ruby Mayberr Sonya McBeth Mary Louise McCann Tim McClure Mike McCollum James McConnell Terry McCo Larry McCullou li Arthur McDonald Stephen McDonald Tracey McDonald Ralph McDonie Dan McHugh Beverly McKinney Sue McLannahan Greg McMillen Tommy McNulty Kathy Meade Anthony Meadows Mary Meehan And Meekes Ruth Melton Keith Merrick Mona Milburn Antonnette Miler Stephanie Millard Cathy Miller Jeff Miller Raywana Miller Jim Mink Kenneth Minniefield Tracy Minton Cyndi Mitchell Steven Mitchell Tom Mitchell 6 Ioyce Moberly Susan Montgomery Forrest Moore Melinda Morgan Dan Morris Iamie Morris Eunicetin Morrison Eric Morse Todd Moses Diane Motley Doris Mounts Darlene Murphy Cindy Nace jean Natour Kathy Nelson Greg Nemchick Iulie Newman Sherry Beth Nicholson Matt Noell Steve Noffsinger Greta Norsworthy Ioni Nunley Jud Nunley Kathy Oldham Robby Oliver Regina O'Nan Dan O'Nei1 Tresa Otis Ieri Pape Merri Lynn Parker Angela Parks jeff Parrett Peggy Patterson Iuluis Pauer Anne Paxton Allyson Payne Patrice Payne Ted Pearse Doug Peaseler Doug Peaslee Ronnie Peddicord Geoy Pendergrass Eric Pena Warren Pena Brian Penrod Derwood Perkins Brenda Peterson Dwayne Pettit Gary Peyton Eddie Pickett Dorothy Pillard Ray Pitman Yvonne Pittman john Edward Poff Mike Polston Lonnie Potter u 4: ass of '79 s za '+ 'i'Q S iff it i,it N, ,, War .?flz1Mi1!f.4, f M 1 ,N A s K' 4 fp' M ttf- xiiiv J et f ,- X.. -xxx X x f , -an WM -s X Y 1 2 ' il si N K we QE R 'K ' P H Zi Nei si if is :ff WL ' , in -e A .tm ff , .5 , .,, 2 ' if W. f..?f' f' swf 7 ., 9 1--'L V ,,,, 2 . , , mi!! . as , 0,3 , .. , wry, 4 p . , , z .,.1 ,wif n if , 4 ff.. 1 , 0 ,, 1 'Y' .l.. vw- .-, f ' -' . ff f 6 ei , .,. 9, , 4 'S -..r A '1- . -, . 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' ,Q - 1 i fi, - Ei.. , L V .fl 4 .1 , -if . - -11 fi: ' ll. -up Mike Tejeda Anita Thomas Pat Thomas Vera Thomas Wes Thomas Cyndi Thompson Tracy Thompson Kevin Tipton Tammy 'Travis Billy Tudor lieth Turner Oneda Turner Rodney Turpin Mary Ulmer Susie Venters David Vest Ricky Vidal Tim Vincent Tom Vincent Tracey Louise Wachtel Adrienne Wade Mark Wagner Scott Wa ner Deborah Wailker Audrey Wallace Teresa Waller Elizabeth Warner Kathy Warren Kerry Warren Janet Wathen Richard Watson james Watts Tami Webb Marcia Weeks Bobbie Io Watts Sam West Tony White lane Whitus jimmy Wilhite Cindy Wilkinson Kevin Williams Ioe Willoughby Debra Wilson George Wilson Janice Wilson Mike Winchester Bobby Wise Lea Wise Kathy Wood Tommy Wood Kelly Woodall Mike Woodward Dawn Woolums Sheila Woolums Todd Wri ht Ian Yangell Sheila Youn Ieff ZOE l Q. mim i. 3 OPTUMST CLU BS OF U.S.und CANADA i A SALLJTE TU SCJFDI-IS DAZZLING DIRK Who was Dirk Minniefield? Did he invent the light bulb or was it the Model T? Well, he did not invent the Model T and he had nothing to do with the light bulb. However, he did shine on Lafayette's basketball team this year. Dirk was a 6'1 sophomore guard who aver- aged 25.6 points per game. His outstanding jumping ability al- lowed him to pull off many re- bounds. His quick style and polished movements were a great addition to Lafayette's fightin' Generals. He led the team to several victories and was cheered on by the fans. We salute Dirk Minniefield for such a super sophomore year. SUCCESSFUL CLASS OF 79 The Sophomore Class had a great year as President Anne Paxton, Vice-President Danny Atherton, Secretary Kathy Dunn, and Treasurer Suellyn Anderson led the Class of '79 to success. The light bulb sale held at the beginning of the year made approximately S225 and boosted the class treasury. The Sophomore Class was also busy during the year conduct- ing coat checks for several dances including Homecom- ing, the Snow Dance, and the Prom. The Class of '79 was ac- tive from the beginning of the year until the end. On April 30, 1977, one of the biggest class projects was to sponsor the annual Walk for Man- kind. Many Lafayette students ignored the heat and blistered feet to walk miles for their fel- low man. The strong lead- ership of the Sophomore Class enabled them to succeed and profit from each of their projects. Among their projects, a very successful car wash was held on May 14. According to Mr. Gardner, the class sponsor, This year's class was one of the best ever. by Jacki Rudd AM I IN THE RIGHT PLACE? Schedule cards, homeroom numbers, book fees, and new teachers are all part of en- countering a different school. An alien environment, un- known at the beginning of the year becomes a constant companion by the end. Mixed emotions surrounded the sophomores as they en- tered the new Lafayette High School for the very first time this year. Confusing hallways and jumbled room numbers menacingly taunted the incoming masses. During the first hectic week a soph- omore may have found him- self asking, Where am I? Do I have A or B lunch? or Am I in the right place? Frustra- tions and tensions kept the newcomers on edge and they were a little unsure of them- selves as they began a year of adjustment. The sophomores went through a scheduling process, a short adjustment period, and at last found con- tentment. A T' N mm A i Tuv' -gl DAN THE MAN Oagsssasaasssges2,.5s5-sszgsegaes cu....Q,gQ,,-.i 5 ' Dgmgwgt-55-r,..g -ggggcmgo Elm o 'TWO 395 m m3OU5-T-'-9-1 :J Q.: m ' DOccJD-ff' 'O 'gg 5 U -'D'S Q'III::1CD X.--gm. E-'-c..- fn- an 'cs :-ca :r Q.wwO cn U'-if-'z:U0O 'S 'DE-:ESU-t8w gms- 51 fD 'c:mwD'5'oo we Q-fwmwm ammtoiefbfisomlezfbaetae 5'e2MQ'3'9fSE'9fwQ52O55'l:2E'Szff. U -1 Q an 5 TJ EL cn m 5 C3 gl 5-tj H -+ 5 2111 3: ,. ru 5 CD CD EIR? cumgf-+g.mm55EooQmWm2,g'25'o -'-f03jO.g-5rE 'C' fengEmo-3M5825-g,0:5g32:g:.EO2 U'CjCn a :9cn :y ' :Q E CD ' 3-U7 5 - E 5 m:v+ 5 .m H tl O Q2 E cn ' ,Q in 2, m 5 H. H U, m :V no m fb W f1fT9r:'n5 E'3OSwS23:-,Sw2Cm,a'Erwwa Hcnsf-v-,gmac-QW wnsggqbgf-25-'Q ':1 'r:rld za fb D F.,-.O D r-1 1-0 S25-e9f,gf55Twa':,-Sfnanfgvse.n,iC f,2gOSai? C'-2w2nsg,S025 9S.,,?.7s253ar22TfD:E,f1-.E.3E mE 3-1? :1.:roE '?Q.wo.cnco?o.5?.14m ?'::::'Q.'T' uwum-vw Q I -.-............................-- ,.- ...,.. U , , . . FDPOH ' LIU!-VIN! I-1-5 v--Aron .lp f No-Num .A-.4 ' ut-ao:-o im i mulumo I I: .w, ... .. .. all 5 mmnnmi Im 'SEMO' I in O!-1 1 -O rzxxml I -rn I .C mv:-A-40 1 Z nzlnrr -4 I 4213 -4: man C33 .A ZI Claim Of'IV'hv1 I 2 m I- ..:I un: 1 .30 ul -12 .10 -4 -Q , t,,. C DCI 4 -Im ,sf O 2-1 1 I 4 II r ,M nm 1 If 4 cn O . iQ, w rt Q M n 4 ' .Y . A M O 3 f n I3 1 -..,..,.-.,. .. .... . ...... . ,...,. .. ,.., ........ooooO? it NN'-No , ,. ouucacm ' coco-no .,.m...,..- ,... ,. uwwwl . N .....,,,,...,..mn, ,. 0, . . .. . . 3 EX .TX ' ra .Q .vt N K A i .- to 3? X3 :X yi . i 1. Q N ' 1 ,ow gl H . In St, sf tag 'f 2' .s Q .0 .tis E3 S 1 Q M . A Y Q wg. 1 4: 1 NFL T fit tw H :E 'A gr 4 fix . Q Q . . . 'Q N N lXl-l-LS- IXAEFUDEPS Volunteer Sernvica t, .p 15525, Barnett McDowell H003 L+-ielxnee euueej IVV vi- ' ' t af' vi Lafayette has three organizations formed to honor those students who have accumulated high grade point averages during their three years in high school. These organizations are the Beta Club, National Honor Society, and Mu Alpha Theta. Though primar- ily scholastic honor societies, these clubs do have certain activities they participate in. National Honor Society members frequently volunteer their services to grade standardized exams, and this year they served as guides during the Building Dedication. Mu Alpha Theta brings together students whose interest in math extends beyond the classroom. They plan monthly programs, such as one on how to pro- gram and run a simple computer. It has become a tradition for Beta Club members to Wear a gold tassel on their caps during graduation ceremonies. Sponsors of Annual IVlatn Exarn Sponsors B St erre tt M U A H A Secretary Sharohniaglltgtrlell E r ' p .5 Fl- 1 lTopJ Mu Alpha Theta members fLeftJ Ramesh Singh and Paul Blakeman work a math problem at a Mu Alpha Theta meeting. lAboveJ Roger Geyer presents the program of a Mu Alpha Theta meeting. lOpp. pg., topj National Honor Society members fOpp. g., bottomj Felisa Glenn grades Sophomore English tests for the National Honor Society. Beta Members IVIeet: l llQl l 5 2.3-faf , 'A - , 'V -'ll--'t f-figf'Vi??? llzgiivgil VW 17 X fHWX -fff ' ' - ' , - , U -I ,,,,. -W , QM ,, fu' ., A 'Z .- Q i, , riffs - as if Mig., f' ' M 'V , ' ,V 'f , '94 -J --N b , Q 4 Y 'A 1- ' ' , H ffi.-42213-'11+fl+?-n , - 742-'fqw-4.-f 2'Q,-'fff,X 'vs -f in 4 ,' ' - ' if 1 , V, , V , K r - ff - - , .. H, .Mr .. - --Q , . , 4 .1 - 5' g1,2i i.::sf- Q 'age Y, -, ,A 5, ,r 1 ,if X414 VV .ft ff! ,' , -.r 1 '- 1-Ziff' - -f 'Q . ' X we .iz-- 1 Sgf+kfe,'.f A M -A, , .' f- . A A A - f - ,., s...,.f5.f. ,, ,,'. -f ,. J is-JMS 1-...V bg wa- we N, -1- , ,. ' 1 ff Q :rf , ,. , ., ., ,, ,..,,..,,.,- ff-ff, f, 1-. , , .i y ., A ,.. :ki X , .- . ?,v? , , -, ls . , ,Jiffy ,iz It 1 .V , ...Q 'Y X ' ei. --1-ff,-. . .. 't f ' -,i s .t A M f - ' , ' ..,-4-f-, 4+ - -I fx. ,,,, . : .- a n QM f- w:ff,fW,, ..,,,L,,,,Q' 1,333 5 ' j V 5' . , . V Q-M, 4, I , .. Av W ,s r xikv Ql3 . ,- M' .W X IZ' Q -, .,, R I A. , ' - 'ff -I -' U , ,-Nags ,M 1, X - V '- - 'X X .A-ff ' f' ,Tr f 0- , ,, A' f I . g,'f - H Q I W - V-, gr... I if ,ff fy, ry 1 I . ' ,-'99 . i - ' Q f f - 4 ' 7 , . A limi' Q i L 7 Vff7?!?' fl-,fi is 99 -ff575 ff ' C VF 4 is 'Qi . rfff--lfi' WY ' Q 1 - , if . , V Avlis iSfkQ'fr :Sis-p' ' IQ' 2 M A ' J 'A ,f . '11 14 '-Z-,123-.v,' .' Y'.QTf -Wi.. '- ,:-'n f WQSYV: eff f - 1 -1, N' r ' r ,,, t . f-- f . . E . as 1 ' - 'N' wc fi., ,- s ' K -Ls, - ,--to A g -, Is. ?Q:3'K':3'fSt-fly hQ'TLx'--- -1 5. ez, f , - : . . , e t s if . 4 in-, ..-. 3. 4'f't1is?3f N Q 'y .E . .1 - ., -.. pg M X - :Q ., 'T QW- sf' ' M -' , get 1, -6.5 . gg, t 4, f - 5 .5 ' Cr - -ami 2 ty2l4?'f1I'f '19 X rw- N. 6 V ' S . 'A' '-fvN t i5'. Mf: ff? ffifflfff' , 6' f -1. 2 ' I' gt r ' 'r Q- ' 2 ' t fy V ima J ' 9- sv, 'fade .Q i f Nfiiiifs-pfff' ' t A 3 - s- e ,, , f 9 , ,. Sift-,-, 3. ix t fm' f-,.,',3i'i'z'r.-.iz yeizy- F ,mizvigqi rs ,tfe if S 1 . 'Q , A 'il-PM-'ff , i ff'-MA' si ,, , 6. tr -W , H . , 1 , .ss .. --if-'Mel-rrfff+:5.e.12ziffl , ,rr Q ft'.t-,'.-if-ivffgfvr-QQ-a c,f,te,4r,.'1f,4t-if A l':z. '?c-'32-71. Q President - Sam Howell Vice-President - Iulia Crawford Secretary - Helen Walks Treasurer - Sheilae Sheeler Sponsors - R. Caldwell G. Campbell M ,G Z , ffl 1 ,V , . ,, , of, f 7 ,- f 4 - ',.,,s.-,- 4.134495 ,MM wmwff 164 I , 2, ig 1 2 5 3 Each of these three groups provides for various interests and abilities, therefore, activities planned by the clubs are usually quite large in number. However. due to the severe winter that plagued Central Kentucky, all activities within Fayette County Schools ceased until the first of Febru- ary. At that time. National Honor Soci- ety inductions were held and more ac- tivities were planned for the remainder of the school year. Mu Alpha Theta initiations were held in November and plans were made for the Annual Math Exam which was held in May. Approxi- mately 180 students participated in the Exam held here at Lafayette. High scorers for the exam were: Ann Mizell, Mark Sutherland, and Ernest Adams. El fp' ' , Q FRENEH awe at in A BY DEBBIE HINES x t .lfffkiff . 4 i 1 44 ' 'fail if Hn' if ,I Q 1 15 Wi 'it . nk, is Sponsors - M. Rowbothan F. Taylor President - Sam Howell Vice-President - Debbie Floyd Secretary - Lisa LaFalce Treasurer - Mike Hayse This year, the French Club was proud to see five of its members travel to France as exchange students. This was only possible through the LexingtongDeauville sister city pro- gram. Catherine Giordano, of Deauville, France, was also able to live in Lexington through this program. She participated in many French Club activities while attending Lafayette. On Poisson d'avril or April F0ol's Day, French students played pranks familiar in France, such as taping fish on the backs of their friends. In the spring, the French Club sponsored a bike race similar to a famous cross- country bike race held each year in France. For a taste of French food, the club dined at the Coach House and had their own Cafe Party. To raise money for these activities, the French Club sold donuts and t-shirts promoting the Lexington-Deauville sister city pro- gram.El EXW. w 7 fu,k4 l - IN 'r lTop leftl The French Club and sponsors as- semble for the group picture. lTop rightj Sabra Bertrand and Mary Carter look at a poster advertising the 'Tour de Lafayette' bike race, an annual French Club event. lBottom rightj French exchange student, Catherine Giordano, instructs Patty Payne and Karen Gibson during class. lOpp. pg. Topl Beta Club assembles for a ioup icture. lOpp. g. bot- toml Cyndi Mitc ell checks her gracga point average with Beta Club sponsor Mrs. Campbell. SPANISH FIB ,eluai l I 5 i vw J' 1 5 ' 1-'iv57'f1 -7 ' V X ' , ,ffv fyN!fw,f MZ f W f fff X , SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY Sponsor -- M. Miller President -- Susan Carr Vice-President -- Becky Henry Secretary - Laurie Hurt Treasurer - Steve McKinley ' , Z' A W I 166 . ...V - - f J N . A H' 5. 5, '17 M l 1' Flillala IEJF E EITEMENT .-1 Ii Students belonging to the Spanish Club and Honor Society showed their interest in the language and customs of the Spanish-speaking countries through various activities. Both groups joined together to have a Christmas Fiesta which consisted of colorful pinatas, a Santa Claus, brightly wrapped gifts, and delicious food. Each group also had its own Spanish progressive dinner and several taco parties at school. As money raising projects, the groups participated in car washes. donut sales, and cushion sales. Both clubs attended the Foreign Language Festival which was held at E.K.U. Several students placed in art, food and speech contests, as well as grammar tests. This year, the Spanish Honor Society hosted the annual State Convention. Schools all over the county and state participated in the event. There were speakers from South American countries, including one former Lafayette student, Mike Dawa- hare. A formal initiation ceremony and a spring picnic at Shillito's Park were other activities enjoyed by Spanish Honor Society. El ,gf 'f X B Sponsor - l. Wolf President -- Connie Goodu ill Vice-President - Andrc a Hayden Secretary - Kathleen Stefanski Treasurer - Kathleen Becker lTopj Mrs. Wolf, Roland Cahafer, and Richard Dzubak enjoy the art of taco making. lOpp. p . top leftj Alan Short and Wes Braden add a litt?e comedy to a skit durin state convention. lOpp. pg. top rightj The traglitional breaking of the pinata is not forgotten at the Christmas party. ROMAN BANQUET BRINGS Ts Sponsor - S. Robinson President - Mary Beth Taylor Vice-President - Karen Botkin Secretary - Mary McDonald Treasurer - Tammy Wagoner LATIN HONOR SOCIETY Imagine walking into Lafayette's 'cafeteria and seeing students in long draped togas. lying on the floor around a table and eating a full course meal with only a spoon. These were a few of the Roman customs which set the at- mosphere for the Latin Club and Honor Society's Roman Banquet. All the Fayette county high schools attended the festivity. Each school brought an authentic Latin dish. produced some form of entertainment and decorated a q L '-faq, f corner of the cafeteria. I 1 Other activities included eating out if . X A at Cape Cod. having a pot luck dinner T lg if , at Daren Pitts' house. and selling N 1 EJ . ' , v' fc candy to raise money for the clubs. , , ,.. On the Ides of March. Latin students L g f . '. wore black bands on their arms and i L... rfilf '- ' 'i-t it 1 ' 't ' 'l i 1 2: l ' - it - glum looks on their faces to mourn the death of lulius Caesar.Q, 168 f 'KW f gf ef 4 I E ! H l l 9 YT!! Y V 5 f' LQ,-j ,lg .DDQ ,ifiifll -, mei ifltil LHQHUI T3 tTop leftj Latin Club poses for a group picture. 4,595 tTop rightl Steve McDonald and john Del Bello ' M act out a modern day skit of King Midas. fLeftl lggi fb Mary Beth Taylor, Steve McDona d. Iulia Craw- 1' ,omg ford and lohn Del Bello prepare to eat a Roman meal. tOpp. pg. top leftl Latin Honor Society 731903 poses for a group picture. tTop leftl Decorating the tables for Roman Banquet are Marcia Weeks and Sung Hae Kang. tLower leftl Latin members Eg QU? diligently work on a hook rug to enter in the wwe, Foreign Language Festival. gllillg 15. idtuli L5 all we J 169 or FBLA I-lem F3 Suctcteggfiil Year BY KIM -f if MCKNIGHT mm ifoiicinruon Piomss is . , . ,am sp l,1+ni5!9V ulou Ano, 4'-on 1- an, fn... ,. w. .31 H... -- 4 ., -- U T U R E USINESS L EADERS MERICA Q FXR.. Q Future Business Leaders of America is a vocational education organization for all students interested in business or office careers. One of the goals of FBLA is to strengthen students confi- dence in themselves and in their Work, Membership is extended to all inter- ested business students. The 76-77 year was a year of re-estab- lishment for FBLA. The organization actually started at Lafayette in 1953, but after a few years it became inac- tive. The advisors, Mrs. Breeze and Mrs. Fugazzi re-established the organi- zation and had a very successful year. The club officers were: President, Kim Batesg Vice-President, Nancy Lowreyg Secretary, Valerie Harmong Treasurer, Debbie Eastmang and Parliamentarian, David Ray. In April, FBLA members were sent to the Regional and State Leadership Conferences. This was the first time Lafayette's FBLA members had par- ticipated in the state and regional competition. They had 3 trophy Win- ners - Tammy Doyle, Harry Smith, and Debbie Eastman. Other activities included selling stationery to raise funds to send mem- bers to the Leadership Conference held in the summer. The FBLA members and advisors worked hard to re-establish the organi- zation. They had a very active success- ful year.IEl in I 170 FHA Revlved After Four Year Absence -M.nEnRlcKsoN One of Lafayette's former clubs was re-activated on campus this year after a four year absence. The Future Homemakers of America, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Mabel William- son, is an organization for those stu- dents interested in the homemaking arts. The newly reorganized club had 29 members and was presided over by Helen Wachs. Some of the projects for the club were: delivering Easter favors to el- derly patients at a local nursing home, making stuffed animals for Lafayette's child care center, and putting up an lTopJ Newly reorganized, the FHA club pose for a group picture. lOpp. pg. topl L le Britt prac- tices her typing for the regional, competition. lOpp. pg. bottomj The Future Business Leaders of America. if If exhibit in the front hall, displaying clothing and canned food, all done by club members. One of the most inter- esting programs during the year in- volved a speaker from Brazil who talked to the students about home life in Latin America. The goal of the club was to build up its membership for next year. They met once a month, and stressed active par- ticipation in the school, home, and community.lEl F.H.A. OFFICERS '76-'77 Helen Wachs President Teresa Williamson lst Vice-Pres. Tammy Rardin 2nd Vice-Pres. Becky Floyd Secretary Sue Howard Treasurer Sharon Suter Historian Susan Neill Reporter 171 SEUUGQIE UUQGUIE Z9 lit? BY Lafayette's Student Council, spon- sored by Mr. Bonner, participated in several activities during the 76-77 school year. Ernest Adams headed a Santa Gram fund-raising project. Col- lections were sent to the Georgetown Street Orphanage. Turkey Fund dona- tions collected by Student Council members were also sent to the orphan- age. Another worthwhile activity was the project designed to aid the flood victims. Funds were collected for those who suffered in the Pikeville food. Student Council members also partici- pated in sophomore orientation and a campus clean-up. Other activities in- cluded the Homecoming Dance headed by Teofilo Rebagay, the Sphinx con- cert, and the Bong Show, a talent show highlighting Lafayette talent which proved to be very popular with the student body. The 76-77 Student Council Officers were: President, David Black, Vice- President, Teofilo Rebagay, Secretary, Liz Raderg and Treasurer, Sally Whitaker.lEl 172 SERVING OUR COMMUNITY The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps, better known as NIROTC, expe- rienced several changes this year. The new colonel, Mr. Baggett, joined Chief Sallee to form the ROTC staff. Cathy Budzinski and Donna Stamm became the first female commanding officer and executive officer in the history of Lafayette. NIROTC has always performed spe- cial services for Lafayette, Fayette county, and areas beyond the state of KY This year was no exception. The traditional raising of the flag each day and marching at the football games were among the services for our school They also performed in Lexington s Fire Prevention parade at nearby junior high schools and at the Lexington Cemetery Visiting patients at the Veterans Hospital and the Children s Orphanage was Considered a real pleasure by ROTC students They had parties bought Christmas gifts and made many treats for the orphan children ROTC enjoyed many other activities such as their annual military ball a boat cruise at Camp Nelson and a trip to Norfolk lAboveJ NIROTC assembles for a group picture lCenter rightj The drill team at attention during a performance lFar rightj Sayre Hutchison prac txces his rnarksmanship fBelowJ The color guard proudly dis lays ROTC s tro hles lOppos1te Page Topj T e Student Councl Members gather for their group picture lCenter leftj The Student Council Officers pose for their rou picture lR1ght1 Connie Goodwill and Davl De aney host the Bong Show fBottomJ Singing a Santa Gram are Ernest Adams and Manya Upton Va.lEl y . Y J 1 .'i.5f ' it Yak gm, Each year the Laurel staff produces a llterary magazine conslsting of stu- dents poems short storles photogra- phy and art Work Produclng the and cooperation on the part of the staff edltors and sponsor. Ms. Mrlsow sponsored the staff, the editor was Barb Stoll, and Ernest Adams was the assistant ed1tor. In the fall, the Laurel staff presented the Harvest Happenlng, a gathering of students who expressed their feelings through the1r poetry, songs, and art The Happening also served as a fund-raising project to help meet the J' .,.,.....-.,,,,.,,,,. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,- ' expense of supplies and printing. After the Harvest Happening the staff Went to Work collecting and re- v1ew1ng poems. The art editor then was to be pr1nted Layouts were then drawn up poems were typed and negatives were made The Laurel was pr1nted by Mr Moreland and the graphic arts department. In the Sprlng, the magazine was completed and ready to be sold The Laurel Staff and Mrs. Milsow Worked hard together to put out a top quality magazine. Laurel involves a lot of effort, time, selected art Work and decided what X - r x 1' NX-N - . .. ,,. a W, , f 1 f 1 ix iff -lilliz 174 BY KIMBERLY MCKN IGHT X f xi l 4 I K' I 'Y 'S - v . ' s .. Q. Y 9' SI ISS- 1: ann Ill nuns, X 1 rff TZif?9i COUNSELING OFFICE A I DS C7 --'TU x Lf LIBRARY WORKERS Did you ever wonder who made up the absentee lists everyday? Brought counseling slips to your classes or helped you check out your library books? Office workers, invaluable vol- unteer helpers of our secretaries, coun- selors, and librarians, are the answer to this question. While most students sign up for fun classes in their empty schedule sports, the library and office workers give an hour of their time to help the school every day. These stu- dents and the work they do is often taken for granted, but the secretaries and counselors are the first to give them credit for the help they provide.fI:ll lThis pagej Office workers. fOpp. pg. topl The Laurel Staff. fOpp. bot. leftj Mary Carter takes pictures for the Laurel. lBot. rt.J Max Ellison re- cites. 1 N 'L-'K4-H454 OFFICE WORKERS wr 'K Q 0. fl .4-A Inq LNSSEEX Sponsor Mr Gentry THE President Rufus Baker KEY CLUB Secretary Buzz Larl Treasurer Scott Snyder Hlstornan Marshel Reed Vice President- Wes Allen 'Y fl v I 1 an f LL? ,M W mW,:4,giC4xm11Wzf I X V V K ,VZ ,,,..-- K I, fb G As G ' WW, 'ff' 3 .,' W Wifi?-gr., .,.,4,,4,ZlY:'7f' ,V 'Wh Q T -WqrW.e .. ,,N.. ..,...r.., ,,., ...,,,, N ,.M,wM. I S The Key Club is a service organiza- tion sponored by Kiwanis Internation- al. Membership in the club is based on leadership, scholarship, and citi- zenship. The club is open to male sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Some of the activities of the club were Christmas caroling and organiz- ing the athletic fruit sale. The Key Club donated a bell to Mr. Price when the bell system was out of order. The fund raising project for the club was the Christmas record sale and the money received was used for the Christmas banquet. The club sent rep- resentatives to the Kentucky- Tennessee District Convention and the Kiwanis International Convention. El i P- l Hen bf I izamla' fiaion- zeei OH lj fill' 'Q male ,wg r-9 Clllll ifiifil' '-5 Kel if 'When f' pf lt: ff the the mf 78? .ffwpl V. fe i .rf 5 Speech Club- eomethimg to Peve ebout - .' Q, iw f fl W ,. ,., . ,N ' 'L Fu. fl The Speech Club is for students in- terested in extending their talent in a certain area of speech. Some categories of speech are Broadcasting, Debate and Discussion, Dramatic Literature, and Poetry and Prose Interpretation. The Speech Club went to the regional on March 26th at Eastern, and competed against schools from this area. There were four state participants: George Lovelace received a superior in the area of Broadcastingg Marshel Reed re- ceived an excellent in Poetry Interpre- tation, Holly Fox received an excellent in Dramatic Literatureg Mark Noel re- ceived an excellent in Discussion. The Speech Club could be considered a team, as they worked together to ac- complish what they did. HEI 4'-in -X15 f Lula I' will 1. Lf I N . c lToDl The Speech Club gathers for a group shot. lLeftl George Lovelace competes in Broadcast- ing. lAboveJ Mrs. Settle explains categories of speech to Marshel Reed and Holly Fox. lOpp. pg. topl The Key Club assembles for a meeting. lOpp. pgx. leftl Rufus Baker and Marshel Reed gaifnge sc ool to attend a luncheon for the Key u . lr, S .N 4 T , - 3g3. 2.I na- ' p-ul -sf 4 'rs cruz: A N fl , ' Q , , N-.x iIjf'?f:' is-' ,-.JL 1'- A51 '. Z'.1'.1..' . -:ff 1, ' TJ , 3271 -- . - .,,--- : -.- -..:LZ.... N:1 I2Z ul:.... :If I-,........ .-:,..-. .e,........ ,.. ,,.-. 'vb-.-......::j', - ' ... QE-..-.. . o, nz.:-5:32 n..v,h.,o --q..:':::::'g1--:. ':': :1unnu0i,.:, -5.'::::1.:A -':f I na... ,umu- . ... 'UunlQ xl 0- . ,.. . . ,l uw ,. . -3 4:-..:mn',, v , 1 le. gg-..:::fg:ggE5 :xg . . !5s:u:n9 bfi.-1 3 By C.HensIey of 0 552.553 .IS . 177 ' -x R ,l if Forget about the swine flu, the Legionnaire's Disease, and all the other maladies which threaten our physical well-being. There is another, a far more dangerous disease, which has reached epidemic proportions, and which virtually no attempt has been made to check. That disease is Apathy. A good analogy can be drawn between apathy and cancer. In both, the origin is unknown. It starts out small, then grows out of all proportion, feeding on itself to survive. Painless at first, the hapless victim doesn't realize he has it until it has reached the final stages. This sickness is national in scope, and the schools are a perfect breeding ground for the germ. True, there are those who get involved in constructive activities, which channel their ener- gies and talents into doing something useful for their school and community. But there are too many of the other kind - those who are content to do nothing, and whose philosophy of life seems to be, Why work up a sweat? Let someone else do it. These are the victims and the carriers of apathy. One or two of these infected individuals in a classroom or an organization can be disastrous because apathy has a ten- dency to spread. The symptoms of apathy are many and varied. In the early stages, the victim becomes slug- gish and bored, losing interest in his surroundings. I-Ie sits listlessly, staring into space. He eventually finds that he must be spoon fed because he has lost the ability to function for himself. Sometimes the symptoms of apathy re- veal themselves in more overt fashion. A sufferer will frequently drop trash where he stands, tear up books, write on bathroom walls, or smash windows. The disease is rarely fatal in itself: the victim is instead condemned to a lifetime of inactivity. While this may be an exaggeration apathy does pose a problem in the schools. Lack of interest can be seen both in the classroom and outside of it. On the academic side, many worth- while higher phased courses have had to be dropped from the curriculum due to a lack of interest or initiative on the part of the student. The foreign lan- guage program has had a drop in en- rollment because many students are re- luctant to expend the energy necessary to learn a second tongue. Instead of reading novels, students read Cliff Notes. They depend on calculators to work their math problems. Apathy can be found outside of the classroom as well. Many clubs and organizations did not have enough members to carry out their activities. Pep Club, which traditionally promotes school spirit. had the fewest members ever. Only a few, 12 or '13 people from the Iunior Class which totaled over 700 members showed up to decorate for the prom. A few Student Council members could be seen picking up litter that was care- lessly dropped by a large per cent of the student body with little regard to maintaining the beauty of the campus. Vandalism was at a peak - within a month of moving into the new build- ing. several hundred dollars worth of damage to school property had already been reported. There was thought of installing hall monitors in an attempt to discourage this type of vandalism. Black involvement in organizations became a key issue. Many protested the absence of blacks on the newspa- per and yearbook staffs. lf they had taken the time to check, they would have discovered that no blacks had applied for any of these positions. One group of blacks wrote a letter to the ed- itor of the Times condemning the lack of black coverage and the absence of black staff members, and then admit- ted that they never even bought the newspaper. Apathy knows no age. sex, or racial boundaries. Blacks and whites, young and old, male and female can all stiffer from its far-reaching effects. l.ike cancer in many ways, it is unlike it in one respect. Unlike cancer, there is a cure for apathy and that cure can be found by becomin 1 involved with the world around uslgl The esults of H oth Due to Lack of Interest P 2. ,Ure QIX. A .L O l . SQ OMCRRU 1 ff . s- .:4'Q- X' ll 'ff if 'X 17 as een ance e jf .., r . rv.-,.' 4' 1 CP ' . N-mm , g H 1 pl.. D A ,-. . R--5 N yggg , - p ,i , ,,,.. X .. , -l .Lt l V, , . . g I f- t 'QI-I-41 . .4 4J'. ! T -'1 r ' ' 1. ' 5. ffl.-. 179 Food for thou9 fff -1 DON UT DAYS 180 LEXITALIA RESTAURANT During the 76-77 school year, Lafayette students invaded the many local restaurants and coffee shops eager to intake food for thought. Many students couldn't face the day without an Egg McMuffin from McDonald's or a couple of chocolate covered donuts from a nearby bakery before heading for school. Lunch time presented the big deci- sion of eating in the school's cafeteria or piling up in a car and heading for a local joint to eat. Popular meals ranged from an Imperial Burger and fries to Fish and Chips. Sophomores con- tentedly trudged through the rain and snow to the corner store for a special meal of twinkies and coke. On Friday nights, couples dined in style at first class steak and seafood restaurants, While others watched TV and munched on popcorn or a carryout pizza. After ball games, hamburger and pizza places were crowded with cheer- ing fans celebrating a victory. No matter what the occasion, there were a number of local restaurants where students could gather to eat and socialize. IE 9' E ii BURGER QUEEN MCDONALD S l PHOENIX HOTEL llop leftl Lhoosing a steak dinner are Mike Mabson and Anita llayson. Uxbovel Enjoying their Saturday night out together are Donna tlreetth and john Morris. ftlenter Leftl liuddy Iohnson is Having it his wav. Sllottoni Leftj Dinner is being served by Chery Hensley to Mike Mattingly and Becky Eldridge. IOpposite Page, Top Leftj A fresh display of donuts prompts Ken Collier's decision. filenter Leftl Re- viewing the menu are Phil Braun and julie Sauniers. IBottom Leftl Debbie Heard and Rufus Baker are out for lunch. lRight1 After a ball game, Beth Ballard enjoys a hamburger and coke. BY KIM MCKNIGHT DEBBIE HINES x .1 EASLEY 81 NELMES 2 'f A f fy' A if Q Z A 5 ti RUSS MARSHALL TIRE tTop leftj Mike Beck and Tammy Smith select sporting equipment. lCenter leftj Laurie Hurt and Ienine Cu ligam admire the flowers. fCenterj Brian Wri ht waits patiently for tire service. fRight1 Milge Slone and Ioan Mattmiller fill their gas tank. There were a number of after school activities with which students spent their leisure time. Activities ranged from relaxing while talking on the phone to working a part time job. Lafayette students usually were seen laboring at restaurants, grocery stores, clothing shops, and department stores. Students worked for different reasons - to pay for future college expenses, car payments, or to finance a summer trip. Others worked for an early start toward a prospective career. Many students utilized their spare time with hobbies such as needlepoint, photography, and gardening. Collec- tions included coins, beercans, dolls, insects, or even pullman railroad cars. Students pursued many interesting and unique hobbies. Sports provided many students with entertainment, physical exercise, and challenge. After school hours were spent skateboarding, bicycling, play- ing soccer, baseball, and tennis. Utilization of leisure time created a uniqueness in each individual's per- sonality, whether the student preferred sports, work, or a fascinating hobby.fE H 81 H STANDARD OIL STOKLEY S MARINE INC 1, 'W f7l' ITop leftj Adrniring the Spanish dolls is Marcia Weeks. ITOE rightj Geoff Manley and Iohn Hayse inspect a s i. ICenter leftj Steve McKinley and David Cooper check camera prices. IAbovej Alan Short pays for his gas. fLeftJ Mary Carter selects a frame or her artwork. ,lun LARKIN STANDARD STATION IQEFLIZCTIUNS 0 VCU Fashion somewhat reflects the type of person a student is. The fashion trends of the 76-77 school year presented a wide variety of apparel with which students could express their personalities. Some students created their own look, while others followed the current fashion trends. The fashion-conscious students were usually seen dressed in gauchos, slinky dresses, cowl-necks, and jump-suits. Students who prefer- red a more causal look wore jeans, t-shirts, cowboy boots, and Earth DAWAHARE s Shoes' Accompaning the new fashions - hair styles presented quite a different look for the year. Styles included: the Dorthy Hamill cut, the wedge cut, kinky frizzed hair, and the untamed look of Farrah Fawcett. 'The fashion scene provided a wide selection of clothing, accessories, and hair styles with which students could express their personality. El Af '-sw I ,,ff'1w'7-A lim. 1 f- . .... . V ' k:geYi sYss.s,sfff'l '- ' ' K LONNIE'S THE BmDE's SlslOP A I ACA EMY OF BEAUTY , lTop leftj Ann Kersey selects a new outfit for her wardrobe. lCenter leftl Final touches complete e , Becky Henry's fashionable haircut. lCenterj V Wishfully looking at the bridal veil are Lisa Plymale and Sally Kelton. lBottomJ Harold Nally models the latest formal wear. lAbovel Laura Welsley and her beautician decide on a new hair sty e. GENO S FORMAL AFFAIR ANR IQZNZ Q5 bu vw- 'fig-. . M, xv .QRS .I-.li-I U J 'I aw :TLT 55 If pw OOSIIC YS I 'Q MRS. MICKEY SETTLE MRS. MARTHA MARKI.EY MRS. MILLER'S ara nr. HENRY CONSTRUCTION CQ MS, SALLY ROBINSON ROGER WILLIAMSON JOE DONALOSON KEITH HENRIX Y t0: B.Mf' KAYS from: B.M.i SCANDINAVIANSH MR.8I MRS. MRS. CAROL MRS. CHRISTY '77 STUDENT COUNC X THE FOUR B'S HEATHER GARLAND MARY SHORT MRS. MARCIA MILLER J.P. SNODGRASS 81 CO. MRS. BEARD'S 2nd hr. CAMELOT MUSIC MR. 8I MRS. WILLIAM TUDOR MARTY RICHARDSON RON SHORT BETH MCDOWELL MR. 8I MRS. A.W. SHORT Jr. MR. LARRY MILLER MRS. ATHA DICKINSON MRS. RUTH STRAUSS RUDY BAKER DENISE OSBORNE MRS. STRAUSS' 1st hr. MR.8IMRS. G.W. KAYS and SONYA VICKIE HARRIS MRS. 1741 THANK - YOU PAW! Nuclceu. ....., Q-259-V ADVISING' Giza WHALEN -- AN:swe121NG'Ques1'1ous I-ISFI' - HER. ASSISTANCE Moarwf BRIAN W. -- DEVOTED CAMERNS f DAIZK Room, H0025 HDZIHNTDIZMEIZ - F'H'N'T P15TlC'. DRRWINGS MY sfnpp' --f Pzeclons MEMORIES BEVERLY 5111010 ---Qcmmi DM TRIPS KEN DAvss -+1 SPRING' P'HOT'OC5WAPA PATRQNS --- GENEROIBS WNAWONS ADVERTISERS '- FINANCIAL SLI PPOZT' Mes. CAMPBELL- -- HANDUNGA money AFPNRS MR. Bom-1 EEZ -- USE oF HOLE PuNCI-IEE Ms, Mmsow -ff MASKING' TAPE Ms. Sem! CL5TTlHG' 'rluzu RGOM 1745 Jmrrovz --- vnwcvaner nodes FAcUmsf --f- CEPEWTION RICHARD tg Co. MAGIC SHOW SPI-UNX ---- cowcsm' Hamm Pususmmaf co-- PRINTING' Book ofnez Vfsuzaoous --- INSUWIZING' :news SVEWAKT' CIZUTCH Flew --'DWUDEQZ Pe, W5P1RATIoNv FAWLV mv FRIENDS '-- MORAL suwom' YOU --Q fb: Mwum- Frau. Posswbui BY suvma 'me Boon J nur 1 4, n - an-L f f J ff ffvovf fargr 5999324 if t , xl R I My X. it I i lit X qi? 1 fl .lf I L I Nj .,, ff, 5, W . 11' - X - u .'.',-'f'f.',' 1 I , v..,5,. .'5ff.',1,5i..y..,, x .r,.1 us- V l lamb? It is unusual for an advisor to take a page of the Yearbook to comment on the events of the year past. This is usu- ally a job left to the editor, but when my editor asked me if I wanted a page, I couldn't resist the opportunity to tell what it's been like from a different perspective. This year has been an un- usual one in many respects. and the changes it has brought have been re- flected school-wide. but perhaps nowhere were they so obvious as with the Yearbook. We hegan the year with no official photographer to take pic- tures, controversy at tlentral Office over whether the course should be of- fered tis an English credit. 13 staff members who had never done a layout, and the prospect ot putting out a 310,000 book. To say that l was ap- prehensive is putting it mildly. l was wrong. This book is proof of what 20 people who give their blood, sweat, talent, tears. determination. and sleep- ing time can do. It speaks for itself. In cleaning out my nioniory drawer, lyou'd be surprised how quickly things accuuiulatel I came across quite a few reminders of 1977: 1. The tattered remains ofthe banner we nitido to take to a Cincinnati Reds game. 2. A bag of fossilixed lfritos left over froni one ofthe Deadline is Over and Everything I8 In parties. 3. 4 sets of initialed underwear be- longing to the 4 B's . 4. Mary Derrickson's car keys ll don't know how she's been getting home all yearl. 5. Seven candy bars that l bought from Blair to help support the Junior Class. 6. Iacki Rudd's hairbrush and Tommy Smith's male chauvinistf' badge. I V 7. A set of Bob Beck's old Sports' H1- lustrated magazines. 8. A snowball that's retained its orig- shaipe due to our raam's contribu- tion to the crisis Qmermostat set at 45 9. Some chicken wire and toilet paper from our Homecoming float that never got built. 10. A bottle of tralgiiilizers that Tish and I shared before and after a Dead- line. 11. A note to tell my staff how super they are and what a great job they've done. It's been said that you never really appreciate until it's over. I know that there been times when I've griped lained, but if I had todo it I would.E i Nickell SONGS IN THE KEY OF LIFE E E M W EE CW? pm?UgfS!2i? E ewes nge 5 if gE1QQ'fg?fEQ?Q2?, VSSPRHTZREAMQUVQSQQEIEET I WIHIIHIIVUE H W F Nadia C0manQciO ' EQBJHIDERS 5l0'l B'ln G UML GQ TO 1-:ELL WQRLD VM fi WEE 2E3?9fJMM 3 ENERGY CQRHSHSIH tw lfU W S H8009 El UIECQEH E The Cbmen E309 IEUEJCQ QQJKEGEJKBUSTHE Q BREAD SKf-Sigef fwawwms IEIPERA HEIEISE 1 'di 63 6932 QSS KEIKQQESCAPTMN 84 SIQD MAFQY UL-1Al5TlVlEAN , MARY 'I E HEJDUTEJUFES lliliseas I EEE Em-'Jim mmm 1 'EEE E E gvKI NG gm-1 WEST POINT FEMALE CA DETS I s 3 ll H5L1,l'J5'mi'lr,'5gsQl.Ei?Ef'5g'sL5'l'35,f1ff1Ji5lirz'3Efv 2 'le bevfarl hillsCH5GUS clulwX9Fl9T9RN uw o inf? 3331003 35lffl'?:33 E l!lHIBHE lTl'UE'llEl Ul'5llE QE giogtgeal b l0Sl?Ll4CEl1EllLtQlhlllUU - me Wce itist , M L if lil 6ql'L1'F0'J! QQcGi QQEEEFHQIB Q .clggg ' I E 1 lll A EARBARA WAILTERS CALL PRESIDENT CARTER C ms Vance All S, RDS BAWRY Mmllwggggggzggggggg lA1l3llZEHS E R.A aler Ondae R ' ' ull VEAR OF TY-IE Afmlr WHRWBWHWU 'HE wfulraumrcff. H Q mums elm Memes During the course of za scplmol year. ' S73-77 in Jartictllar. mzmj events -g EY X D X eb tlolnli place. Iwithilm that salma year I nw numerous' DROP? and places 1 lJ1e2iIjlDtCglZg0 ' li -l e beolc. ' 0 C0 ' O Our schoo ' . use we 6 wr d li fT' e. l LY I-1 A e T M A N P me JB H3553 FHf'lllllPTUll ' event . C E9 R ,, , evltlijiii, fdhgfgisilfsgiizzfgs 5 2 bill A 3 ' 3 ' 3 V' 311232251i5f2u5ngf5li3z2g?l,5ae12122 ME SL , - r' f i I . l G back memo les 0 t s gear - l SWlNEHmoto B398 Uiifme gl EMU XWJAXCGCGJENVJHH YLYVLQQ y?r, f., , , 7 Q is 190 I U , ffflv WN, ' is ' A it MQ., THE ROLES WE PLAYED, THE FUN WE ESHARED5 T THE FRIENDS WE MET, THE GOALS WE MADE ffjf f W ny , ,ff y f, Q X 17 X 1 4, GZ? if h Z E 'K' ,0 , ..,,V Mvwugx ,,, W IMA T W f y Maumee M :MLM yah may lllg J Another year has, as expected and long awaited, come and gone. For the graduating Seniors it marks an end, only to find a new beginning. Those left behind, now stepping up to fill our vacated spaces, will not be forgotten but held in precious memories. Yet, memories seem to fade through the years because as we go on we will look ahead and only glance back. 'AJ'- X I l xx ,fiv- L, ,fe if ' THESE TIMES SHARED THRU THE YEAR HAVE MOLDED OUR DREAMS AND LINKED OUR LIVES, NOW APART- BUT TOGETHER HERE. gs It is my hope that this book will achieve its -.,,cnv7f--041 purpose - to hold these memories of 1976- 1977 here in black and white that they may assist us in an occasional journey back -,4- Q-all,-371 .glen through time. -I A I M' A 'E Y 5 ' I A I U mr ' . L 'N , Q 5 ' 4 , ' Af 4 I X X 1 X X X X X X 1 i X E X 1 X A X X X i X X X X X X X X X X X X X 1 C X 1 1 X X X E 'S X va X 199' 'f fmQ,,, W'-4-nb. L 3 pf. X fx f ff W X X X X X J X X X , X X l 4 V I ife too smnl f ' reqm too to ur the time, do it lill- 1 Wil' X.,5 J X N., 11, 4 ma. AX N -. 'xxx . M -N Q D

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Suggestions in the Lafayette High School - Marquis Yearbook (Lexington, KY) collection:

Lafayette High School - Marquis Yearbook (Lexington, KY) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

Lafayette High School - Marquis Yearbook (Lexington, KY) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

Lafayette High School - Marquis Yearbook (Lexington, KY) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

Lafayette High School - Marquis Yearbook (Lexington, KY) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978

Lafayette High School - Marquis Yearbook (Lexington, KY) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

1981

Lafayette High School - Marquis Yearbook (Lexington, KY) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 1

1987

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