Boone County High School - Boone Hi Ways Yearbook (Florence, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1969 volume:

0 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life..14 Organizations... 30 Sports........84 Academics.... I 18 Classes......154 Advertising. . . 230 Laughing, Enjoying Life . . . JUNIOR ATTENDANTS, Fredia Widener, Marsha Brown, Debby Trouberman, Delana Eades, John Goley, Chuck Hablutzel, Steve Major and Steve Kinman, wait anxiously for the anouncement of the 1968 Prom QUEEN AND KING. 4 One of the highlights of student life was the Senior Dinner Dance held on November 22, 1968, at Lookout House. Part of the daily routine are those activities carried on in the Bookstore. Purchas- ing books from Mary Wilburn are Nancy Harden and Beverly Scalia. Moving through the buffet line at the Senior Dinner Dance was Charles Hamilton, Donna Sue Shaw and Patti Rosenstiel. Marcia Brown enjoys breakfast in the cafeteria prior to the beginning of home- room. 5 Marching Rebels participate at Eastern Kentucky University on Band Day. Mickey Raney reads morning announcements over the intercom. Yearbook staff members, Bev Furnish, Co-Business Manager; Mike Berry, Copy Editor; Gordon Beil, Editor; and Rick Sparks, Co-Business Manager, spend long hours planning the 1969 Boone lli-Ways. Rita Brady, assisted by Mrs. JoAnn Hcnriquez, applies make-up to Donna McGlasson, who had a major role in the Spotlighters' play. Pillow Talk. 6 During Open House, November 21, 1968, Mrs. Roena Moore leads the choir in singing Up Up and Away.” Rou One: Valerie Horton, Deb- bie Trouberman, Sandy Blanton. Linda Rolph. Jackie Garrison, Cindy Shields. Linda Massengale, Pat Turner. Rou Tuo: Carol Hardin. Sheila Knox, Cathy Allgeyer, Marcia Brown, Janice Feagan, Deanna Meece. Jean Hempfling. Row Three: Dave Howard, Ray Muff, Jeff Struve, Jeff Mar- tin, Mike Elmore, Ronnie Kenner, Pat Berry, Steve Scott. Roy Taylor. Involving One's Self John Fisk, President of the Teen Age Republicans. Ron Tun- ning, President of the Young Independents, and Tom Dixon, President of the Young Democrats, actively campaign for their respective candidates. Student Council members, Andi Campbell. Janet Godsey, Danny Dallas and Pam Palmer patronize the Beta Club Bake Sale. Selling the baked goods are Beta Club members, Keith Elmore, Vicki Vincent, Bruce Kells and Philip Lan- fried. III rS French Club President, Keith Kirkpatrick, points out a town in France to the Spanish Club Presi- dent. Kerr)’ Courtney, during his daily siesta. 7 Enthusiastic fans come to their feet as Rebels score another touchdown. Co-captains John Miller and Dennis Dearwater await outcome of coin toss before game with Raceland. Boone County fights Raceland to 7-7 tie. 8 Jim Barnes and Esley McCubbins admire trophies won by the Rebel baseball teams in previous years. Taking Defeat With Victory, Bob Cook drives in for a layup during a pre-game warm-up. Coach Ron Bird and 1968 State Champion in the 103 Pound Class, Doug Steger, watch as Loren Schmidt and Ray Crooker demonstrate referee’s position. Coach Dave Bishop checks Skip Vogelsang’s time in the half-mile run. Coach Al Taylor with golfers. Bill Galbreath and John Abdon, admire a set of irons at the Boone Aire Country Club pro shop. 9 Developing The Mind Rusty Satchwell and Robert Cox compare physics answers from their slide rules. Mr. Carl Ho ard„ a, soccer victim, instructs the members of his second period gym class in the finer points of the game. Ruth Gallagher and Debbie Guffey increase their knowledge of the world with the new Social Studies Department Gh bemaster. 10 Office practice student, Gail Shoemaker, delivers the daily an- nouncement and absentee list to Mr. Dennis Ellis. Mr. Errin Carroll practices to improve his proficiency with the bow and arrow as he prepares for hunting season. Mr. George Toadvine listens as Darla Vogelsang repeats a Spanish lesson she has learned in the new language lab. Jeff Martin puts his artistic talent to good use as he adds the finishing touches to his oil painting. Mr. Jerry Johnson's world geography class boards the bus to embark on a field trip to Natural Bridge State Park. Members of the Junior Board discuss plans for the mazagine sales. Standing: Sharon Wolfe, Bev Furnish, Maxine Troutman, Patti Judge, Jan Graham, Les McGlasson, Marilyn Rouse, Steve Dallas, Patti Seaman, Katie Daugherty. Sitting: Debbie Peatross, Joe Buchanan, Nancy Steger, Ray Crooker and Mickey Raney. Varsity Cheerleaders Mary Elliston, DeLana Fades. Carol Moore, Sherry Hopper, Trena Henderson, Sandy Elliston. Frcida Widencr and Marilyn Rouse demonstrate a cheer for the J.V. Cheerleaders: Bobbi Miller, Brenda Mullins, Laura Rogers, Debbie Rouse. Beva Black and Denise Lucas. 12 Becoming Aware, Living For Today Coin and Stamp Club members, Dave Howard and Jeff Scott, discuss their collections with their sponsor, Mr. C. R. Norman. Governor Louie B. Nunn tells the 1968 graduating class to Stand up and be counted. Fast pulses and beating hearts characterize the Homecoming candidates before the announcement of the Queen and her court. (See candidate list for names, arranged in order as they appear in pictures at top and bottom of page.) CANDIDATES ESCORTS Bonnie Bullock...... Rick Klein.... Nancy Deister....... John Fisk..... Judy Speigel ....... Fount Langley . . Sandy Barlow........ Dennis Prewitt . . Janice Cushman .... Rick Andrew . . . Lila Spicer.... Skip Vogelsang . Anna Brueggeman . .. Jim Marksberry . DeLana Eades... Jim Barnes .... Mary Elliston ...... Tom Klaserner . Linda Hogan.... Bill Slomer .... Freida Widener. John Goley .... Jana Howard.... David Woods . . Lana Roy...... Keith Kirkpatrick Debbie Newman .... Rick Sparks . . . Barbara Houston.....Roger Fletcher ......................... Band Pat Massey .........Loren Schmidt.............. Creative Writing Brenda Reeves ......John Pierce............................. FBLA Diana Kirby......... David Baumgartner.......... ............ FHA Cathy Eger..........Gary Winn................................ FTA Carol Moore......... Elmer Klaber .......................... Hi-Y Marcia Brown........ Steve Wilmhoff...............Men of Boone Vicki Vincent.......Joe Beil......................... Pep Club Donna Styles........ Tom Roberts......................Rifle Club Terry House......... Robert Cook................ Senior Tri-Hi-Y Janet Arnold........ Chip Martin ....................Spanish Club Trena Henderson .... Danny Whittenburg..........Student Council Debbie Moore........ Dwight Gordon...............Women of Boone Linda Gilliam ......Steve Dallas.............Young Independents Candidates and escorts chat while awaiting final judging. Rain Fails To Candidates wait tensely for queen and court to be announced. SPONSOR Young Democrats Club ................ TAR ........Spotlighters . . Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y ........Science Club ...... Rebel Review ..... Mixed Chorus .... Junior Tri-Hi-Y .................GAA ................ FNA ................ FFA ........ French Club .......... Beta Club ..............B-Club 14 Enthusiasm ran high despite the muddy field and damp weather at the annual homecoming game held October 18, 1968. Tying Raceland with a score of 7-7 raised the spirits of the many graduates who returned for the game. Miss Trena Henderson was crowned the 1968 Homecoming Queen at half- time by Miss Cheryl Dringenburg, 1967 Queen. Trena was sponsored by the Student Council and escorted by Mr. Danny Whittenburg. Candidates for Homecoming Queen were nominated by the various clubs and organizations in school. A tea on Thursday night, October 17, 1968, hon- ored the mothers of the candidates. Judges interviewed the girls and selected the Queen and four runners-up on the basis of beauty, personality and poise. Completing the Homecoming activities was the dance held after the game in the school cafeteria. Music was provided by the Black Watch.” Candidates wait for start of the Homecoming parade preceding the football game with Raceland. Mr. Danny Whittenburg watches as Miss Trena Henderson was crowned 1968 Home- coming Queen by Miss Cheryl Dringenburg. Dampen Homecoming Enthusiasm ROYAL COURT: Jim Barnes, escorting fourth attendant DeLana Eades; Gary Winn, escort of Cathy Eger, second attendant; Cheryl Dringenburg, 1967 Queen; Trena Henderson, 1968 Queen and Escort Danny Whittenburg; Terri House, first attendant, escort Robert Cook; and Linda Gilliam, third attendant, escorted by Steve Dallas. Students enjoyed dancing to the romantic music of the Nelson Burton Band. Entertaining for their second consecutive year, was Nelson Burton and his band. A delicious meal helped make the evening a wonderful success. Lookout House 16 Steve and Trena will remember as one of the highlights of their senior year—crowned King and Queen of the Senior Dance. Tom Ryan, fourth attendant; Steve Kinman, third attendant; John Goley, second attendant; Robert Hablutzel, first atten- dant; King Steve Major and Queen Trena Henderson; De- lana Eades, first attendant; Sherry Hopper, second atten- dant; Marcia Brown, third at- tendant; and Janice Feagan, fourth attendant, make up the Royal Court for the 1968 Senior Dance. Hosts Senior Dinner Dance Senior Dinner Dance guests make selections at the buffet table. Highlighting the evening of November 22, 1968, at Lookout House was the coronation of the King and Queen of the Senior Dance. Trena Henderson and Steve Major were chosen by their fellow class- mates to reign and were crowned by their class sponsors, Miss Joan Anderson and Mr. George Toadvine. A buffet meal of ham, chicken, or roast beef, with other delicacies was an innovation for the dance. Nelson Burton's Band provided the romantic atmosphere for the dinner and dancing which fol- lowed. Socializing over dinner ... 17 Chosen as members of the royal court by the Class of 1970 were Scott Sandy Elliston and Stan Rigsbec, second attendants; Tina Wilson and Jim Johnson and Patti Seaman, third attendants; Steve Dallas and Marilyn Young, four attendants with the Senior Dance Queen Trena Henderson Rouse, first attendants; Queen Sherry Hopper and King Chuck Hablutzel, and King Steve Major. Old South Relived Mary Ann Congleton and Jim Marksbeny enter the gates into a world of -The Old South.” Sherry and Chuck enjoy the first dance as reigning Queen and King. 18 Crowning of the royal court was followed by their special dance. Lonnie Marshall, Larry McGlasson, Debbie Peatross, Micky Raney, Carol Schwenke and Patti Judge sit on the porch of a mansion in The Old South. At Prom Transforming the Boone County High School gym into a scene from The Old South was ac- complished on April 25, 1969 for the prom which was held the following night. The mag- nolia trees and the music provided by Howard Bloemker and his orchestra helped to create a most romantic atmosphere. By tradition the king and queen are selected from members of the senior class by the junior class. The Senior Dance king and queen are not eligible to reign over the prom. Attendants are chosen from the junior class. Chickm wire, used as the foundations for shrubs in the foyer proved no task for the Junior boys. Socializing and refreshments added to the enjoyment of many during the evening. 19 Sheila Knox welcomes new teacher, Joe Beil, as Deanna Meece and Donna McGlasson have varied reactions. Audience Bewitched Sheila Knox explains Donna McGlasson’s fainting spells to Joe Beil. GET WITCH QUICK Under the direction of Mrs. Jo Anne Henriquez, members of the Senior Class once again trod the boards of the Boone County auditorium with their production of Get Witch Quick,” a comedy, pre- sented on April 18 and 19, 1969. The plot revolved around a college for witches, where three girls were being interviewed for a high level governmental position. Love interest was pro- vided in the form of a visiting English professor who was a mortal. Marlena Kearns and Janice Feagan try to think of a way that Debbie Newman, along with her stage sweetheart Barry Kelly, can pass her final witches' exams. Joe Beil is awed by the congregation of witches: Don- na McGlasson, Marlena Kearns, Janice Feagan, Cathy Eger, Judy Speigel, Marge DeZern. Anna Brucggeman and Debbie Burlew. 20 Shirley Knox, Tim Bannon. Mary Hes- ter, Joe Beil and Dwight Gordon help decorate the stage for the Senior Play. By Senior Play Patti White takes love hex off Donna McGlasson in the witches' circle. CAST OF CHARACTERS Airs. Marjorie Blackwell . Alother Hecate ......... Miss Wisk .............. Miss Hurley ............ Junelle Kemp ........... Lucinda Frye............ Undine Grandsbacker . .. Cecily Smith-Smythe Ivy (Voodoo) Charpentier Kay Clinton ............ Bella Russel ........... Donna Russel............ Mona Dabney ............ Liza Young ............. Steve Wharton .......... Milo Alden.............. Hank ................... Frank .................. Caleb .................. Mr. Atwater ........... .....Sheila Knox ..... Patti White ..... Rita Brady . Charlene Patrick Donna McGlasson . . . Deanna Meece . Debbie Newman . . Marge DeZern .....Cathy Eger Anna Brueggeman . Marlena Kearns .... Janice Feagan ... Debbie Burlew ..... Judy Speigel ........ Joe Beil .....Barry Kelly ..... Glen Nolan . .. Stan Swinford .. . Steve Kinman _____ Ron Tunning Witches in the play were: Anna Brueggeman, Donna McGlasson, Cathy Eger, Sheila Knox, Marlena Kearns, Rita Brady, Janice Feagan, Deanna Meece, Patti White, Debbie Burlew, Debbie Newman, Charlene Patrick, Marge DeZern and Judy Speigel. Marching Rebels” Bristol Hours of practicing resulted in victory for the Marching Rebels. For superior per- formance in the Southeastern Band Festival at Bristol, Tennessee, the Rebels received a T” rating and trophy, the second sifch honor in the history of the school. The first ”1” trophy was won by the band in 1966. Senior bandsmen show off Bristol trophy. Row One: Janet Arnold, Serry Miller, Mar- lene Kearns, Lynda Hogan and Donna McGlasson. Row Two: Linda Howard, Janet Carroll, Barb Houston, Debbie Hatten and Karen Free; Row Three: Tom Dixon, Joe Beil, Gary Winn, Rick Johnston, Charles Hamilton and Harold Hemphling; Row Four: Stanley Swinford, David Woods, Mark Lucas, Ron Steele, Cole Parsons, Harry Pickett and Rick Andrew. Row One: Drum major Tom Dixon, Rick Andrew, Rick Johnston, Harry Pickett, Mike Hinchey, Lonnie Martin, Bethylee Crouch and Drum major- ette Patti Seaman; Row Two: David Martin, Linda White, Linda Hender- shot, Pam Iseral, Debbie Jacobs, Jamie Hill, Janet Godsey, Brenda Weaver, Janet Waters, Marsha Kenyon, Tina Schulze, Patti Roscnsteil, Jerry Shot- well, Jennifer Howard, Dorothy Rowland and Jackie Fryman; Row Thee: Connie Guy, Barb Houston, Dona Vaught, Sue Saylor, Rhoda Flynn, Kim Sparks, Nancy Nelson, Debbie Hatten, Carol Bohart, Donna McGlasson, Sand Stephenson, Candy Jones, Nancy Pace, Barb Lawrence, Karen Thomas and Romana Wells; Row Four: Rick Palmiter, Les McGlasson, Mike Ken- yon, Harold Hemphling, Suzanne Stutzman, Linda Wert, Joe Claxon, Joe Arnold, Alex Elder, Melody Woods, Kathy Stephens, Darla Sanders, Con- nie Franklin, Cole Parsons and Terry Dixon; Row Fite: Connie Moeh- ring, Charles Kalb, Roger Fletcher, Mark Lucas, David Woods, Lionel Reed, Gary Clemmons, Ken Armstrong, Gary Angel, Bob Edwards, Stanley Swinford, Chuck Zimmerman, Mike Rice, Sharon Jones and Gary Winn; Row Six: Pat Tidwell, Ron Steele, Mark Ratcliff, Ralph Hopper, Joe Bullock and Fred Kidwell. Bring Home Another Trophy Band practice is hard work for everybody, especially Mr. Diballa. A new addition to the marching band this year is Drum Majorette Patti Seaman. Her pretty appear- ance and efficient direction in- spired the band to give great per- formances throughout the season. Practice pays off with a good concert. Drum major Tom Dixon led the Marching Rebels for his second year. His expert field direction brought the Rebels vic- tory more than once. Majorettes Janet Carroll, Janet Arnold, Marlena Kearns, Sherry Miller, Irene Cussins and Head Majorette Lynda Hogan. Senior Band Members: Lynda Howard, Donna McGlasson, Karen Free, Debbie Hatten, Barbara Houston. Janet Arnold, Marlena Kearns and Lynda Hogan; (standing) Joe Beil, Mark Lucas, Gary Clemmons, Roger Fletcher, Gary Winn, Charles Hamilton, Stan Swinford, Cole Parsons, David Woods and Ronnie Steele. Linda Wert, Rhoda Flynn. Jackie Fryman. Karen Thomas, Marsha Kenyon, Patti Rosensteil, Jerry Shotwell, Mike Kenyon, Chuck Zimmerman, Gary Winn, Rick Palmiter and Roger Fletcher were members of the Select Band of Northern Kentucky. Concert Band Produces CONCRT BAND: rou one: Jackie Fryman. Dorothy Rowland. Barbara Houston. Barbara Lawrence. Nancy Pace, Kim Sparks. Mike Kenyon, Patti Seaman. Marsha Kenyon and Jerry Shotwell; row tuo: Rhoda Flynn, Debbie Hatten Debbie Jacobs. Jamie Hill. Connie Moehring, Vicki Palmiter. Charles Kalb. Rober Fletcher. Bejie Weaver. Janet Godsey. Tina Schulze. Patti Rosensteil and Janet Waters; row three: Janet Arnold. Nancy Nelson. Jennifer Howard. Linda Hcndcrshot, Karen Free, Linda Howard. Connie Freking, Carol Bohart. Sue Saylor, Karen Thomas. Bob Edwards, Stanley Swinford. Jay Cussins, Mike Rice. Charles Hamilton. Gary Winn, Joe Arnold, Melody Woods. Alex Elder, Sharon Jones and Bob Bias. Symphonic Band members include: row one: Jackie Fryman. Dorothy Rowland. Bar- bara Houston. Barbara Lawrence. Nancy Pace. Kim Sparks. Mike Kenyon. Patti Seaman. Marsha Kenyon, Jerry Shotwell, Rhoda Flynn. Debbie Hatten. Debbie Jacobs. Jamie Hill. Connie Franklin. Ramona Wells. Connie Guy. Connie Mochring. Vicki Palmiter. Charles Kalb. Roger Fletcher. Bejie Weaver, Janet Godsey. Tina Schulze. Patti Rosensteil and Janet Waters; row three: Janet Arnold. Lynda Hogan. Nancy Nelson. Donna Vaught. Jennifer Howard. Connie Freking. Carol Bohart. Sue Saylor Karen Thomas. Joe Bullock. Fred Kidwcll. Mark Ratcliff. Ralph Hopper. Stan Swmford. Chuck Zimmerman. Mike Rice, Charles Hamilton. Gary Winn. Terry Dixon . Lcs McGlasson. Sharon Jones and Robert Bias; row four: Rick Johnston. Donna McGlasson. Bethylee Crouch. Mike Hinche. Lonnie Martin. Joe Claxon. {«« f Cu«ms. Suzanne Stutzman. Joe Beil. Mark Lucas. Rick Palmiter and Linda Wert. Rick Palmiter, Mike Kenyon, Karen Thomas, Marsha Kenyon, Patti Seaman and Jerry Shotwell were members of the All State Orchestra. ______________ Though the marching band is a great favorite in Boone County, music lovers are drawn more to the Concert Band. There was some- thing for everyone in the band’s concerts this year—music by com- posers as classical as Bach and as modern as Vaclav Nehlybel. The band’s range was widened still further by the formation of the sym- phonic band, a select group of musicians playing college level music. Talented Musicians Mr. Diballa gives Mike Kenyon a few pointers. Mike won many honors—first chair oboe in the Cincinnati Youth Symphony, first prize in the Springtown Women's Club contest, seats in the YMCA, Northern Kentucky Select, and All State Orchestra and a scholarship to Stephen Foster Summer Music Camp. Row four: Lynda Hogan. Donna Vaught. Pam Isarel. Linda White. Marlena Kearns. Peggy Sullivan. Deriyse Gullion. Joe Bullock. Fred Kidwcll. Mark Ratcliff, Ralph Hopper. Larry Perkins. Pat Tidwell. Ronald Steele. Phyllis Beagle. Kathy Stephens. Gary Angel. Lionel Reed. Chuck Zimmerman. Ken Armstrong. Terry Dixon. Cole Parsons. David Woods. Les McGlasson. and Candy Jones; row fite: Sherry Miller. Sandy Stephenson. Darla Sanders. Gary Clemmons. Joe Claxon. Irene Cussins. Suzanne Stutzman. Joe Beil. Mark Lucas, Rick Palmiter and Linda Wert; row six: Rick Johnston. Lonnie Martin. Mike Hinche and Bethylee Crouch. Pianists for the chorus groups were: standing: Sally Shelton, Colleen Roberts, Darla Vogelsang, Brenda Reeves, and seated: Jacqjuc Garrison. Participating in two concerts and Awards Day, the Girls’ Chorus has presented several beautiful musical pieces this year. Due to the large number of members, the girls were divid- ed into two classes, practicing third and fourth period everyday. Chorus Provides Members of Girls Chorus were: row one: Marcia Burden, Kathy Benton, Judy Beach, Pat Charlton, Brenda Mullins, Beverly Scalia, Ronda Price, Kathy Thompson, Debbie Utz, Linda Zimmerman, Connie Barnes and Cathy Baker; row two: Rita Lowe, Janet Hodges, Debbie Brcaden, Barbara Hodges, Beva Black, Christine Mueller, Georgia Randall, Sheri Slayback, Sally Shelton, Tandye Craddock and Linda Cox; row three: Kathy McWethy, Melody Ryle, Linda McGaha, Ginger James. Gloria McCane, Nancy Ransom, Nancy Hardin, Gwen Mack, Debbie Rouse and Debbie Walker; row jour: Diana Wallace, Pam Townson, Karen Turner, Pam Ewen, Donna Stubbs, Debbie Kinman, Pat Enda, Vicky McVey, Tina Hampton, Darlene Winston, Judy Staton, Christine Lawrence and Margie Williams. 26 An innovation in the Music Department this year was the addition of a Boys’ Chorus. Members included; row one: Bill Pickett Barry Noel. Jerry Thicry, Bill Perry and Norman Adkins; row two: Mike Blaker, Claude Brady, Denny Loftin, Mark Meinze and Mike Keyer; row three: Jimmy Young, Terry Sullivan, Leslie Palmer, Glenn Abernathy, Larry White and Bill Berkshire. Entertainment Members of the Girls Chorus were: row one: Belinda Bradford. Peggy Story. Jessie Thompson, Sue Kent, Diane Estes. Brenda Collins, Mary Jo Mitchell. Cathy Shirley, Carol Martin, Denise Lucas, Susan Reed and Vicky Meyers; row two: Debbie Mecce, Angie Parsons, Margaret Weldon. Mary Gay. Debbie Goley. Linda Roc. Colleen Roberts, Gayle Klotz, Glenna Knox and Connie Becraft; row three: Emily Hamilton, Shirley Lain- hart, Debbie Race, Gayle Brinegar, Debbie Wayman, Winnie Johnson; Theresa Weigand, Patti Judge. Shelly Eadcs and Sandy Robinson; row four: Sally Hutcherson, Connie Swango, Debbie Welch. Margaret Eason, Darlene Wilson. Belinda Eckler, Anna Fair, Carol Brail, Ann Landfried. Cheri Sears, Dawn Mager, Betty Stevenson, Jean Wiley and Susan Keyer. 27 Members of the choir were: row one: Linda Massengale, Margo Grubbs, Linda Rolph, Steve Scott, Dave Howard, Roy Taylor, Valerie Horton, Carol Hardin and Darla Vogelsang; row two: Pat Turner, Debbie Trouberman, Deanna Meece, Pat Berry, Jeff Struve, Ray Muff, Mike Kcyer, Jacxjue Garrison and Cindy Shields: row three: Sandy Blanton. Marcia Brown, Janice Feagan, Ronnie Kenner, Mike Elmore, Jeff Martin, Randy McNutt, Kathy Allgeyer and Shelia Knox. Voices Harmonize In Song Members of the Mixed Chorus were: Shirley Knox, Pat Turner. Marilyn Rouse, Pat Massey. Alice Lambert, Candy Sowder Linda Massen- eale, Margo Grubbs, Roy Taylor, Tommy Stevens, Dave Howard. Steve Scott, Don Tucker, Valerie Horton, Darla Vogelsang. Carol Ferguson, Gayle Ginn, Nancy Merrell and Bonnie Garvey; row two: Maxine Troutman, Barbara Brown, Sandy Blanton, Debbie Trouberman. Brenda Reeves, Linda Rolph Sherel Prudcn, Ray Muff, Wendel Perkins. Randy Yelton, Ramona Steinhoff. Anna Breuggeman, Carol Hardin. Bev Marshall, Cindy Shields Cathy’ Moore; row three: Pam Patterson, Deanna Meece. Debbie Whaley, Shelia Willis, Ruth Hollis, Linda Bruce. Pat Bern-, Doug Hembre. Donald Woods, Neil Ferguson, Richard Markesberry, Ken Brown. Betty Setters, Linda Setters, Shelia Knox, Donna Sayre and Jacque Garrison; row four: Paula Miller, Mary Hester. Mildred Poole, Carol Schwenke, Janice Cushman, Janice Feagan, Marcia Brown, Danny Berkshire, Jeff Struve, Gary DeBusk, Mike Elmore, Mike Keyer, Gary OBanion. Jeff Martin, Ronnie Kenner. Kathy Allgeyer. Penny McNutt, Rita Jarrell. Dorcas Kirby and Janelle Smith. Chosen for the choir are members of Mixed Chorus with superior voices. The 1968-69 choir participated in the Easter and Thanksgiving services at the Florence Baptist Church and pro- vided music for the Elsmere Church of Christ. The choir also performed in the Christmas Concert, Spring Concert, School Assembly Program, Teacher’s Appreciation Banquet, Awards Night, Baccalaureate and for the PTA. Senior Members of the Choral Department were: row one: Vicky Myers, Pat Massey, Shirley Knox, Candy Sowdcr, Cathy Shirley, Ronda Price, Barbara Brown, Georgia Randall and Gloria McCane; row two: Debbie Trouberman, Bev Marshall, Vicky McVey, Shelia Knox, Sandy Blanton, Anna Fair, Cathy Moore, Brenda Reeves, Deanna Meece, Carol Hardin, Mary Gay and Linda McGaha; row three: Carol Martin, Nancy Ranson, Mary Hester, Anna Brueggeman, Ramona Stein- hoff, Linda Rolph, Barbara Hodges. Ginger James, Melody Ryle, Jean Wiley, Kathy McWethy, and Linda Setters; row jour: Wcndel Perkins, Tina Hampton, Gayle Brinegar, Janice Cushman, Janice Fcagan, Marcia Brown, Karen Turner, Penny McNutt, Pam Ewen, Pat Enda, Kathy All- geyer, Donna Sayre and Randy McNutt. Choir Stole recipients were: Linda Rolph, Carol Hardin, Janice Fcagan, Marcia Brown, Shelia Knox, Deanna Meece. Seated: Sandy Blanton and Debbie Trouberman. Four year senior members including one year in a junior high chorus, were row one: Pat Massey, Candy Sowder, Cathy Shirley, Ronda Price and Barbara Brown; row two: Debbie Trouberman, Vicky Meyers, Anna Fair, Brenda Reeves, Deanna Meece, and Carol Hardin; row three: Shirley Knok, Linda Rolph, Ginger James, Melody Ryle, Jean Wiley, Linda Setters and Sandy Blanton; row jour: Bev Marshall, Janice Cushman, Marcia Brown, Penny McNutt, Pat Enda. Donna Sayre and Randy McNutt. Chosen for All-State Chorus were: Jacque Garrison, Colleen Roberts, Janice Feagan, Jeff Martin, Randy McNutt, Pat Berry and Director, Marcus Eades. Rehearsing second period, under the direction of Mr. Marcus L. Eades, is the Mixed Chorus consisting of juniors and seniors with musical ability. The chorus’ activities this year included the Christmas Concert, Spring Concert, School Assembly Program, Teachers’ Appreciation Banquet, and Awards Night. 29 Serving as a welcome relief to the daily grind of classwork are the various organizations which have been instituted over the years at Boone County. Whether they are service clubs such as Tri-Hi-Y and Beta Club or interest clubs like Rifle Club and Spotlighters organizations provided members opportunities to work as a group, accept new responsibilities, and give of themselves helping others. Organizations also furnish an outlet for student creativity, abilities and exurberance as they involve themselves in today’s world. 30 ORGANIZATIONS Seated: Chris Pickerel, committee chairman; Charlene Gibbs, vice president; and Harry Scalia, committee chairman; standing: Keith Weaver, president; Randy McNutt, secretary; Junior Newman, treasurer; Mrs. Daugherty, sponsor. Activities of the Art Club’s this year included a Christmas party, a field trip to the Cincinnati Art Museum in April, and a service project of mounting and matting art reproductions for the library. They also promoted entries in various inter-scholastic art shows and had winners in the Jr. Red Cross show at Taft Museum and Zoo Arts Festival. Zoo winners were Ricky Riley, John Fisk, Sharon Campbell, Jeff Martin, and Donna McGlasson. Members not pictured: Ricky Riley, Ruth Lane, Chip Ziegler, Linda Pfalzgraf, Marsha Inabnit. Arlene Seever and Elaine Combs help to decorate the bulletin boards in the Art room. Art Club Begins First Year At B.C.H.S. Members: seated: Elizabeth Conley, Chris Pickerill, and Keith Weaver; Pfalzgraf, Mary Huff, Arlene Seever, Cathy Holt, Charlene Gibbs and standing: Mrs. Daugherty, sponsor, Gary Greene, Elaine Combs, Linda Harry Scalia. 32 Arts And Crafts Exemplifies Creativity Pam Tanner, Debbie Dennis, Kathy Moore, Dolly Fair, Beverly Berry, Susan Keyer and Emily Hamilton were members of the Arts and Crafts club. As a new school organization, the Arts and Craft Club maintained a busy schedule. School life was en- riched by the contributions of these students in attrac- tive decorations and artistic highlights for school events. During the Christmas season, they sold attractively wrapped gift boxes and on Valentine’s Day, necklaces (made to order) were sold. The final meeting was one of much interest to all. A florist from Family Gardens explained the art of making floral arrangements and the advantages and disadvantages of a career as a florist. Cindy Willoughby sells a necklace made by club members to Larry Ligon. Miss Wilder, Anna Fair, Linda Shoft, Sandy Blanton and Mike Hinchey make plans for club projects. Officers: Sandy Blanton, secretary; Anna Fair, treasurer; Miss Jo Wilder, sponsor; Linda Carter, program chairman; Linda Short, president; Mike Hin- chey, vice president; Fred Kidwell sergeant-at-arms; listen attentively as Mrs. Turner explains how she made her floral arrangement. 33 B Club Honors Students who have lettered in a sport at Boone County High School are eligible for membership in the B Club. Letters may be obtained in baseball, basketball, football, track, tennis, wrestling, golf, and cheerleading. The Mike Patrick award is given to the Senior boy who displays the most sportsmanship during the year. Keith Kirkpatrick participating in basketball and track, received the 1968-69 plaque. 1968-69 B Club officers were: Rick Sparks, Vice President; Trena Henderson, Secretary; Barry Kelly, President; Sherry Hopper, Treas- urer. 1968-69 members are: row one: Vicki Meyers, Kathy Eger, Diane Engels, Sherry Sandlin, Lana Roy, Margo Grubbs, Connie Freking, Sandy Ellis- ton, Marilyn Rouse, DeLana Eades, Freda Widener, Mary Elliston and Carol Moore; row two: Donna Dorsey, Pam Houp, Dennis Dcarwater, Alex Warner, Lonnie Marshall, Dave Rider. Brad Smith, Denny Cain, Loren Schmidt, Dennis Prewitt, Skip Vogelsang, Dave Roberts, Dave Schuster and Mike Sawyer; row three: Connie Swango, Vicki Palmiter, Randy Roberts, Johnny Abdon, Dennis Kelly, Bob Ahlfeld, Stan Swinford, Jimmy Hood, Mike Baxter, Carl Caudel, Tom Rose and Rick Anderson; row jour: Debbie Trouberman, John Miller, Chuck Underwood, Greg Thiel, Terry Dixon, Larry Ninsteil, Steve Dallas, Stan Rigsbc. Steve Morrow, Alan McKean, Victor Munson, Doug Steger and Rick Deglow; row jive: Scott Johnson, Steve Major, Mike Utz, Cole Parsons, Jim Brad- ford, Jim Barnes, Chuck Hablutzel, John Goley, Karen Courtney, Esley McCubbin, Steve Kinman and Tim Lucas; row six: Mr. Turner, Steve Cahill, Roy Crooker, Mike Holloway, Jack Berberich, Jim Becmon, Steve Baker, Ronnie Rex, Mark Walton, Elmer Klaber, Tom Dixon, Dick Brosmore, John Faehr and Mark Berberich. Letter Men And Women Representatives from each sport are: Sherry Hopper, Elmer Klaber, Skip Vogelsang, Chuck Hablutzel, Steve Major. Randy Roberts, Terry Dixon and Carol Moore. 35 Mrs. Flynn, Sponsor, gives Keith Kirkpatrick, President; Kerr)f Courtney, Vice- President; Marcia Brown, Sec- retary; and Trena Henderson, Treasurer their Beta Club Honor Stoles. Beta Club Promotes Responsibility Previous members of the Beta Club are: row one: Lynda Hogan, Marlene Kearns, Lana Roy, Patti White, Jana Howard, Janet Arnold, Pat Enda and Janet Wilson: row tuo: Judy Spiegel, Barb Houston, Mary Wilburn, Terry House. Trena Henderson, Ramona Steinhoff, Cathy Eger, Janice Cushman and Marcia Brown; row three: Mike Berry, Rusty Satchwell, Steve Cahill, Kerry Courtney, Gordy Beil, Phil Lanfried, Keith Kirkpatrick, Bruce Kells, Keith Elmore and Robert Cox. 36 President Keith Kirkpatrick conducts a business meeting of the old members. Mickey Raney addresses the members of the Beta Club during the Induction Service. Boone County High School Chapter of the National Beta Club is a Leadership-Service organization. Prospective members are se- lected by the faculty on the basis of outstanding academic achieve- ments. The goals and objectives are best represented in the Beta Club Pledge: I solemnly declare that I shall always strive to hold fast to the principles of honesty, to endeavor constantly to main- tain a creditable record, to cultivate in my life and conduct the principles of service and leadership. I further pledge myself to cooperate with the members of the National Beta Club in the pro- motion of a sense of individual responsibility to our school, com- munity, state and nation, to make right the Master of Might and to consecrate our comradeship to mutual helpfulness and to the betterment of our fellow students.” Members of the Beta Club inducted this year are: row one: Marilyn Rouse, Bev Furnish, Pam Palmer, Lynn Reed, Linda Littley, Kathy Botts, Darla Vogelsang, Katie Daughterly, Mary Koenig, Debbie Bloemer and Bonnie Elliot; row two: Carol Moore, Mickey Raney, Sharon Jones, Jerry Shotwell, Donna McGlasson, Donna White, Linda Werte, Rhoda Flynn, Terry Roberts, Nancy Nelson. Margaret Eason, Linda Bruce, Debbie Anderson, Peggy Sullivan, Sandy Stephenson, Bonnie Garvey, Nancy Pace, Bob Schrocr and Patti Bolton; row three: Jerry Smith, Ray Crooker, Victor Munson, Steve Dallas, Billy Beil, Rick Johnston, Steve Scherff, Jerry Staley, Johnny McIntosh, Carol Bohart, Cheri Sears, Carol Ferguson, Terry Dixon and Nelda Williams. 37 Many rare and valuable coins and stamps were displayed at the club's Coin Show. Coin And Stamp Club Holds Trade Day Members Ronnie Kenner, Dave Howard, Clinton Campbell and Rick Markesberry look at different types of money. Making its debut as a part of the 1968-69 B.C.H.S. dub program was the Coin and Stamp Club. It is designated for those interested in col- lecting coins and stamps as a hobby. To help increase the interest in collecting coins and stamps the club had a display in the lobby. The value of the collection of the members is ap- proximately 1500 dollars. The most valuable collection in the club is a complete Washington Quarter collection valued at seven hundred dol- lars owned by Jeff Scott. Several trade days were held throughout the year at which mem- bers sought to enhance their individual collec- tions. 38 After a year of dormancy, the Crea- tive Writing Club once again blossomed and found its rightful place in the school. Assuming that humor is an in- valuable aid in communication, the members chose to publicize their meet- ings and sale of their magazine with many amusing and satirical announce- ments. The publication of the literary magazine, Return of the Scribe, featured original stories, poems and words of wisdom by Boone County students. Many felt the poetry party held at Ockerman Junior High School was the social event of the season. Mike Berry, president; Tudy Speigel, secretary; Rick Johnston, vice president and Loren Schmidt, treasurer, discuss plans for the coming year. Creative Writing Club Encourages Young Authors Kneeling: Sponsor, Gary Johnston, Tim Dixon and Rick Johnston; row one: Anna Bruggeman, Pat Massey, Judy Speigel, and Michele Shaffer; row two: Mike Berry, Loren Schmidt, Patti White and Mike Kenyon look over their copies of The Return of the Scribes. 39 Junior Members: Margaret Eason, Mildred Poole and Winnie Johnson. Future Business Leaders of America provides op- portunities for students to have additional experience in planning and carrying out activities related to busi- ness. Development of business leadership, character, citizenship and patriotism are the main aims of the club. Projects during the year make it possible for the club to honor the outstanding member at the Awards program. Miss Pat Hensley was selected by the mem- bers of the club to receive this honor. Senior members: row one: Barbara Sawyer, Judy Lilly, Anna Bruggeman, Ronda Price and Linda Beetem; ro wtwo: Ann Courtney, Melody Ryle, Rosemary Poole, Brenda Issacs, Delores Punis, Pat Hensley, Brenda Mary Wilburn and Linda Scudder worked hard to raise money during the F.B.L.A.'s annual candy sale. FBLA Trains Reeves, Audrey Beach, Barbara Hodges and Pam Ewen; row three: Mary Wilburn, Sherry Miller, Debbie Moore, Janet Arnold, Linda Scudder, Becky Birkle, Mary Gullett and Betty Placke. FBLA officers: Becky Birkle, Lois Knipfcr, Linda Beetem, Pat Hensley, Mrs. Holiday, sponsor, and Ronda Price. Tomorrow’s Business Leaders Barbara Sawyer, Rosemary Poole, Linda McGaha, Anna Brueggeman, Evelyn Clemons, Debbie Moore, Sherry Miller, Penny McNutt, Barbara Hodges, Betty Placke, Judy Lilly and Melody Ryle, watch as Ronda Price presents the club gift to Miss Ison of the Commerce Department. 41 Ray Crookcr, secretary; J. W. Slayback, president; Mr. Dwight Cline, ad- viser; Danny Aylor, reporter; Gilbert Turner, vice president; and Larry Perraut, sentinel. FFA Encourages Selling refreshments during a basketball game are Ray Crooker, Curt Dringenburg. Danny Aylor and Larry Brown. Working hard this year, the FFA completed three service projects. The most outstanding of these was the landscaping of the courtyard, featuring the Senior Class gift. They also plant- ed a flower bed in the school’s front lawn. The third project was the traditional FFA conces- sion stands at the football and basketball games. Social events of the year included the annual banquet where J. W. Slayback was announced as the Star Farmer” of the year. Shelly Fades was chosen the Sweetheart of 1968-69. Freida Widener was the Homecoming Candidate. Candidates for Sweetheart of the Boone County Chapter are Shelly Eades. Sherry Miller and Brenda Mullins. 42 Row one: David Stamper. Joe Parsons. Eddie Rowland, Randy Dalton, Bill Scudder, Daryl Goley, Jim Byrd, Lee Trapp and Sammy Whaley; row two: Frank Snow, Kenny Fancher, Hanley Fryman, Gary Puckett, Dennis Courtney, Robert Kirby, Gay Burns and Dennis Harris; row three: Virgil Stamper, Danny Moore, Richard Kessler, Alfred Rouse. Terry Collins, Terry Williamson, Larry’ Brown, and Mike Begley’; row four: Ernie Hodges, Curt Dringenburg. Ricky Feldhaus, Steve Burkett, Jim Piner, Jerry Feagan, Glenn Abernathy. Mike Baute and Dave Baumgartner. Agricultural Leadership Raising hogs is one of J.W.’s most lucrative farm projects. Growing tobacco is a serious business for J. W. J W. is checking the growth of the plants for hay. J. W. speaks to other members and their parents at the annual F.F.A. banquet. Completing the honors for Star Farmer J. W. Slay- back was his election as vice president of the Kentucky State FFA. J. W. has approximately ninety acres on Big Bone Church road. He has 12 beef cattle and several hogs along with his three acres of tobacco. Corn and hay are also raised on his farm. Members for 1968-69 are: Row One: Connie Tanner, Patty Alexander, Kathy Zaczkiewicz, Debbie Snelling, Robbie Smith, Juanita Locke and Gracie Bond; Row Two: Sandy Bums, Diane Kirby, Cheryl Barnett, Karen Sexton, Connie Tobergte and Charlotte Meade; Row Three: Connie Van- Zandt, Betty Setters, Brenda Collins, Linda Bray, Roswitha Schoeps and Sharon Clore; Row Four: Cathy Scott, Vicki Lawrence, Shirley Lainhairt, Nancy Merrcll and Mrs. Engel. Future Homemakers Improve Family Life Robbie Smith, Diane Kirby, Connie Tob- ergte, and Charlotte Meade worked on Chapter and State Degrees. 44 Members of the Future Homemakers of America are students enrolled in homemaking courses. Under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Helen Blanton and Mrs. Irene Engle, it is a chapter of the national organization founded to improve home and family life. FHA provides opportunities for students to have addi- tional experience in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. The goal of each girl is to achieve her degree pin, which is earned through individual projects. Cheryl Barnett was awarded the Crisco Award for the Outstanding Student in Home Economics and Diana Kirby received the F.H.A. Award. Row one: Linda Bray, Connie Tobergte; row two: Betty Setters, Juanita Smith, Diane Kirby and Debbie Snelling; row four: Sandy Burns served as Locke and Charlotte Meade; row three: Mrs. Engel, Betty Barnett, Robbie officer and sponsor for 1968-69. 45 Nancy Craft, Carol Schwenke, winner, and Marilyn Rouse wcer finalists in the Junior Miss Pageant. Miss Trena Henderson received the 1968-69 F.N.A. Scholarship. She expects to enter Western Kentucky University in September for her training. FNA Stresses A Nursing Senior Members: JoAnn Van Lierop. Gail Shoemaker, Debbie Hatten, Trena Henderson, and Darlene Davis. Bonnie Elliott, Mary Koenig, Gail Shoemaker and Darlene Davis formed the decorating committee for the Moth- er-Daughter Banquet. 46 Boone County students who plan to enter the field of nurs- ing as their career are eligible for membership in the Future Nurses of America. Exploration of the fields of nursing and helping in local charity drives along with planned trips to local hospitals and nursing schools are some of the projects of the club. The Junior Miss Pageant and the Mother-Daughter Banquet provide entertainment for the members during the year. The outstanding member citation was presented to Miss Gail Shoe- maker and Miss Trena Henderson was awarded the scholarship. ■7 Miss Carol Schwcnke was chosen the 1968-69 Junior Miss by the judges made up from the faculty members. Officers: Darlene Davis, president; Mrs. Leigh, sponsor; Gail Shoe- maker, secretary; Jo Ann Van Lierop, vice president; and Vicki Palmiter, treasurer, discuss plans for the annual trip. Career Row one: Delores Marshall, Janet Water, Vicki Palmiter, Karen Tanner; row two: Margaret Smith, Mary Koenig, Sue Keys and Frances Bilz; row three: Vera Centers, Jo Ann Van Lierop, Valena McCoy, Agnes Randall, and Laura Rogers; row four: Debbie Pope, Nancy Pace, Debbie Hatten, Jamie Hill, Sandy Cunigan and Betty Lee Crouch. 47 F.T.A. Challenges Members Under the direction of Mr. Clay Vandergriff and Mrs. Mary Lou Rider the Future Teachers of America have been preparing themselves for the teaching profession they intend to fol- low. During the school year they have been involved- in many activities. They raised money for their club by sponsor- ing a movie for the student body. The Wackiest Ship in the Army. Also they participated in a Student Teacher Day. During this day members of FTA took on roles of teachers. All of them had fun, but they saw first hand just what the future might hold for them. They awarded a scholarship to the most de- serving senior future teacher. The re- cipient of this award was Cathy Eger. Nancy Nelson corrects the work of her third grade pupils on FTA Student Teacher Day. Seniors members are: Gary Winn, Rick Deglow, Roger Fletcher, Gary Gayle, Steve Major, and Dave Herrington. FTA members Rhoda Flynn and Rick Palmeter collect money from Terry 48 To New Responsibilities Officers for this year are: Rhoda Flynn, treasurer; Cathy Eger, secretary; Steve Major, sergeant-at-arms; Gary Love, historian; Gary Winn, president; sponsors Mrs. Mary Lou Rider and Mr. Clay Vandergriff. Barbara Lawrence watches over her grade school students on Student Teacher Day. FTA members Gary Love, Joe Beil, Gary Winn, Cathy Eger, and Rhoda Flynn discuss plans for Student Teacher Day. Cathy Eger was awarded the FTA scholar- ship in the amount of four hundred dollars. Sophomore and Junior members are Row One: Donna Vaught, Bar- bara Lawrence, Pam Barton, Nancy Nelson and Sandy Stephenson; Row Two: Rick Palmeter, Karen Thomas, Carol Bohart, Ramona Wells, Patti Rosensteil, Rhoda Flynn and Sherel Pruden; Row Three: Dennis Kelly, Kenny Ramey and Johnny McIntosh. 49 Le Cercie Fran ;ais 1968-69 officers are Jerry Staley, parliamentarian; Joe Raleigh, treasurer; Bill Wilder, sergeant-at-arms; Phillip Guillaume, sergeant-at-arms; Car- lene Haven, vice president; Lana Roy, secretary; absent is Keith Kirkpat- rick, president. Tina Schulze, Mrs. Hines, Bob Schroer, Mark Meinze and Dorothy Rowland make plans for French banquet. French Club members Debbie Trinkle, and Marsha Kenyon place ad- vertisement for car antenna’s on bulletin board. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Elsie Hines, the French Club is open to all students taking French I or French II. The French Club has done much to ful- fill their purpose—to learn more about the language, culture, and people of France. Club activities included a variety of worthwhile projects. They sponsored a banquet open to all French students and their dates. In an effort to raise money the club sold Boone County pennants that could be placed on car antennas. Toward the later part of the year the members had a candy sale. The club sponsored Miss Lana Roy as their Home- coming candidate. She was escorted by Keith Kirk- patrick. Members are seated: Marsha Kenyon. Diane Engles, Donna Black, Dorothy Rowland, Debbie Trinkle, Mark Meinze, Drew Gausepohl and Kim Sparks; standing: Mrs. Hines, Patsy Courtney, Tina Schulze, Bob Schroer and Becky Bochmer. Angela Bitter, Daryl Easton, Gary Greene, Linda Wert, Terry Smith and Ruth Gallagher are the sophomore and junior members of the Spanish Club. Mr. Toadvine, sponsor, and Kerry Courtney, president, decorate the bulletin board. Encouragement of better relationships with Spanish speaking people and the development of more enthusi- asm for the countries in which they live are the main purposes of the Spanish Club. Any Boone County stu- dent that has taken Spanish is eligible for membership. Under the sponsorship of Mr. George Toadvine, the club sponsors a Spanish fiesta and awards the out- standing member. President Kerry Courtney received the award for 1968-69. Viva El Club Espana Senior members: row one: Harold Hempfling, John Pierce, Margie Phalzgraf, Linda Setters, Barbara Baker; row two: Guy Robbins, Charles Dietz, Stanford Trinkle, Jimmy Booher, Duane Behne, Larry Malapelli and Kerry Courtney. Kerry Courtney, Gary Greene, Linda Wert, and Margie Pfalzgraf, put up posters for the Spanish Club party. Recipient of the Best Athlete Award was Mary Elliston and Best Sports- manship Award was Lila Spicer. Janet Godsey, Karen Heimbrock and Linda Scherer watch as Debbie Troubcrman practice shoots. Girls’ Athletic Association — Sophomores Debbie Kinman and Margie Klein shine shoes for Juniors Sharon Peace and Dottie Zehnder as a part of their initiation. Those girls with an active interest in team and individual sports can find expression for that interest in the Girls' Athletic Association. Sponsored by Mrs. Mary Lucas, the G.A.A.'s provide for participation in basketball, volleyball, tennis, football, swimming, hiking, track, softball and horseback riding. Members sold candy to finance their Homecoming Candidate, Mary Elliston, and ended the year with a Mother- Daughter Tea. Inter-scholastic games were held with Conner and Ockerman at various times throughout the year. 52 GAA officers are: sponsor Mrs. Lucas, Sharon Peace, Parliamentarian; Margo Grubbs, Treasurer; Dottie Zehnder, Sports Co-ordinator; Mary Elliston, President; Pam Palmer, Program chairman; Sandy Elliston, Secretary; Linda Massengale, Vice Presi- dent; Sharon Jones, Sergcant- at-Arms and Connie Franklin, Sergeant-at-Arms. Girls In Action Members are: row one: Donna Dorsey, Tina Wilson, Patti Judge, Margo Grubbs, Sandy Elliston, Mary Elliston, Sharon Jones, Pain Palmer, Jactjue Garrison, Debbie Trouberman, Nancy Steger, Rita Jarrell, Connie Swango. row two: Judy Speigel, Sharon Wolf, Dorcas Kirby, Bonnie Poe, Debbie Koppcl, Bev Furnish, Lynn Reed, Linda Scherer, Jackie Thompson, Andi Campbell, Carol Schwenke, Debbie Appleman, Connie Freking, Patti Rosen- steiI. sponsor Mrs. Lucas, row three: Pam Barton. Linda Bruce. Alice Lambert, Nelda Williams, Katie Daughtery, Diane Estes, Jean Hemphling, Bonnie Garvey, Linda Littley, Patti Seaman, Marilyn Rouse, Debbie Goley, Connie Barnes. Becky Simmons, Debbie Walker, Beva Black, Denise Lucas. row four: Kathy Vaughn, Sherry Sears, Patti Bolton, Cheryl Pruden, Elaine Combs, Donna Sayre, Mary Combs, Ruth Hollis, Becky Thomas, Kathy Collins. Ann Lanfried, Debbie Rouse. Bobbi Miller, Loura Rogers. Janet Godsey. row five: Pat Charlton, Nancy Craft, Karen Tanner. Debbie Pope, Donna Burns, Debbie Tunning. Debbie Ashbrook. Debbie Utz. Brenda Scalf, Gail Shoemaker, Lila Spicer, Donna Christian. Joyce Deister, Peggy Story. row six: Margie Klein, Karen Heimbrock, Candy Robbins, Debbie Kinman, Sandy Thomas, Marianne Allgeyer, Brenda Mayne, Connie Tanner, Paula Miller, Debbie Anderson, Lynda Howard. Debbie Berlew, Nancy Deister, Diane Engles. 53 Row one: Elmer Klaber; row two: Scott Johnson, Chuck Hablutzel and John Goley; row three: Tom Dixon, Bob Cook, Randy Roberts, Jim Barnes and Rick Sparks; row four: Tommy Craddock, Bill Beil. John Abdon, Jim Volz, Steve Sanford, Mike Cason, Billy Sebree and Gordon Beil; row five: Steve Hedges, Dave Hester, Daryl Moulder, Steve Dallas, Gary Wilmhoff, Rick Wernz. Phil Landfried, Steve Cahill, Gary Thompason and Mickey Raney; row six: Chip Martin. Don Osterbrook, Ken- ny Jones, Roger Beacom. Steve Hartman, Mike Holloway, Lee McNeely, Chuck Mar- shall, Rick Anderson, Norman Adkins, Doug Hembree, and Danny Berkshire, Jim Volz and Elmer Klaber collect food for baskets. Building character, mentally, spiritually and physically is the task taken by the Hi-Y of Boone County High School. Hi-Y meets the spiritual needs of the students in these shaky and unsure times in which we live. Projects which supported these ideals were: distribution of food to the needy, the morning devotion and pledge to the flag. Tom Dixon attended the Youth and Politics Convention at Jenny Wiley State Park dur- ing spring vacation. The annual award given in honor of Mike Sullivan was presented to John Goley. This award goes to the Senior boy athlete with a high scholastic average, contribution of service to the school and with high Christian ideals. The final selec- tion is made by a faculty committee. Senior members: Danny Riddell, Rick Wernz, Gordon Beil, Phil Landfried, Gary Thompson, Randy Roberts. Chip Martin, Chuck Hablutzel, Tom Dixon, Rick Sparks. Steve Sanford, Mike Cason. Jim Volz, Steve Cahill, Jim Barnes, John Goley and Elmer Klaber. COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 54 Junior members: John Abdon. Standing: Steve Dallas, Billy Beil, Ben Richardson, Dave Hester, Scott Johnson, Mickey Raney and Rick Anderson. Sophomores: Row One: Doug Hembree, Tom Craddock, Mike Holloway, Norm Adkins, Lee McNcely, Kenny Jones, Chuck Marshall; Row Two: Danny Berkshire, Larry Clark, Joe Claxon, Mike Karr, Steve Hedges, Roger Beacom and Greg Judge; Row Three: Gary Wilmhoff. Daryi Moulder, George Loze, Steve Hartman, Bill Sebree and Don Osterbrook. Hi-Y Serves Needs Of Students Elmer Klaber, president; John Goley, sergeant at arms; Scott Johnson, secretary; Mickey Raney, chaplain; Chuck Hablutzel, vice president; and Randy Roberts, treasurer. Tom Dixon was a delegate to Youth and Politics Conference at Jenny Wiley State Park. 55 Tri-Hi-Y members for 1968-69 are: row one: Debbie Appelman, Andi Campbell, Suzanne Stutzman, Nancy Steger and Sandy Elliston; row two: Debbie Kopple, Pam Houp, Darla Vogelsang. Dottie Zehnder. Margo Grubbs; row three: Sharon Peace. Linda Littlcy, Donna White, Tina Wilson and Carol Schwenke; row four: Patti Judge. Marilyn Rouse, Patti Seaman, Linda Massengale and Rita Jarrell; row fire: Pam Palmer, Bev Furnish, Linda Scherer, Brenda Mayne and Paula Miller; row six: Sharon Jones, Connie Franklin, Jerry Shotwell. Among those attending the Mother-Daughter Banquet were: Debbie Kopple, Mrs. Jerry Rouse, Marilyn Rouse, Mrs. John Appelman, Mrs. Donald Steger, Debbie Appelman, and Nancy Steger. Striving to attain the Tri-Hi-Y ideal of good Christian character throughout the home, school and community, the Juniors began their second year of work. Their projects con- sisted of raising money by selling candy and holding bake sales. Also a Sweetheart contest was held with the winner, Dennis Dearwater, proving to be the Juniors’ favorite. As a special project the club collected toys for the foster child- ren of the Boone County area for Christmas. One of the activities of the year was Youth in Politics, where Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y members from all over Kentucky met at Jenny Wiley State Park in Prestonsburg, Kentucky, to participate in a mock legislature. For three days they carried on meetings similar to those held by our Congress. This year’s delegates from the club were Connie Franklin, Linda Massengale and Rita Jarrell. To highlight the year a Mother-Daughter Banquet was held at Boone Aire Country Club. The guest speaker was Reverend Wally Randall from Church of Christ. The two Junior Tri-Hi-Y Advances When it comes to cheerleading Joe Beil, John Goley, Jim Barnes, Mark Lucas, Tom Dixon, and Chuck Hablutzel were way out in front at the Junior Tri-Hi-Y football game. Spiritually Youth in Politics delegates to Jenny Wiley were Linda Massengale. Connie Franklin and Rita Jarrell. In the process of buying and selling candy from the Junior Tri-Hi-Y are Dennis Prewitt, Jackie Thompson, Lynn Reed, Connie Franklin, Joe Buchanan and Pam Houp. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y held a football game to promote school spirit. sponsors, Mrs. Augusta Courtney and Mrs. Hel- en Westermeyer were honored at the banquet in appreciation of their service to the club. Tri-Hi-Y members and sweetheart nominees Sandy Elliston, Steve Dallas, Jimmy Young, Dennis Dearwater, Marilyn Rouse, Pam Palmer, Stan Rigsbee, Rita Jarrell, and Sharon Peace discuss plans for the Sweetheart contest with Mr. Craft. Officers for the 1968-69 are: Sandy Elliston. Program Chair- man; Linda Massengale, Re- porter; Connie Franklin, Presi- dent; Dottie Zehnder, Sergeant at Arms; Patti Seaman. Trea- surer; Pam Palmer. Vice- President; Sharon Jones, Ser- geant at Arms; and Nancy Steger, Chaplain. 57 Officers of the Library Club are: Secretary-Treasurer, Darlene Stevens; Sponsor, Mrs. Lucille Turner; President, Keith Bush; and Vice-President, Diana Edmondson. Books and libraries are the main concerns of the Library Club. The Boone County High School Library is the chief recipient of the club’s service efforts. Visits to other libraries and book publishers, films and talks are part of the program to become more familiar with both books and libraries. The Library Club provides an opportunity for student participation in the operation of the library. Mary Elliston, Lila Spicer and Beverly Berry received awards for being library aides on Awards Day. Library Club Enjoys Classics The members of the club are: front row: Barbara Lawson, Judy Diemar, Nanette Dedman and Shirley Stevens; second row: Janice Berry, Sandy Mil- ler, Sponsor, Mrs. Pauline Huey and Paul Leek. 58 Members arc: standing: Ramona Wells. Donna Vaught, Bill Sizemore, Baker, Debbie McCracken, Connie Moehring, Dottie Zehnder, Pattie Rosen- Denyse Gullion, Debbie Peatross, Barbara Lawrence, Judy Speigel, Janice steil, Jon Meinzc, Roger Fletcher, Gary Winn. Front: Barry Kelly, Nancy Feagan, Janice Cushman, Terrie Ackley, Jay Harvey. Sitting: Brad Smith, Deister, Melody Woods, John Fisk. Jean Hempfling, Nancy Pace, Darla Vogelsang, Becky Thomas, Joyce Teenage Republicans: Youth In Action Giving the student an opportunity to participate in politics is the main objective of the Teenage Republican Club, one of three politically oriented clubs at Boone County High School. This year the Teenage Republicans were recognized by the Ken- tucky State Club and were thanked for their outstanding help in campaigning throughout the county. The club helped the Republi- can Party by blitzing the county with political literature of various candidates and their viewpoints. Also the members took upon themselves the long over-due job of painting the Republican Head- quarters’ sign in Florence. As its Homecoming candidate for this year, the club chose Nancy Deister. President John Fisk served as an adviser on the state T.A.R. Executive Committee. Officers: John Fisk, President; Gary Winn, Treasurer; Nancy Deister, Vice President; and Roger Fletcher, Secretary, discuss club activities with sponsor Jerry Johnson. Janice Cushman, Ken Pike, Debbie Peatross, Pat Rosensteil, Jon Meinge, Jim DeVan and Berry Kelly make plans to paint the Republican Headquarters sign. 59 60 Steve Baker and Gary Winn take flashlights from office to park cars during school activities. Tim Lucas and Randy Roberts test their skill in a game of ping pong after a meeting. Men Of Boone Officers: Carl Howard, sponsor, Keith Kirkpat- rick, vice-president; John Miller, president; Rick Sparks, treasurer; Steve Wilmhoff, secretary. Kerry Courtney, Gordy Beil and Keith Kirkpatrick enjoy a game of pool. Miss Integrity Carol Moore, was chosen for her leadership and honor by the Men of Boone. Senior Honor Club Kerry Courtney and Rick Wernz change letters on the activity sign. Tim Lucas, John Fisk, Steve Baker, John Golcy, Chuck Hablutzel, Randy Roberts, Kerry Courtney, Gordy Beil, Gary Winn and Rick Wernz were members of the Men of Boone. Making signs to promote school spirit are Gordy Beil, Tim Lucas, John Goley, Chuck Hablutzel, John Fisk and Loren Schmidt. Keeping activity sign up to date, parking cars for athletic events and promoting school spirit were some of the services of the Men of Boone during 1968-69- Boys of the senior class that have been nominated by their teachers for leadership, loyalty, honor, service and integrity to the school form the nucleus for member- ship. Boys are then selected from this group by previous members of the organization. Membership is limited to ten percent of the boys of the class. 61 Mrs. Aulick, sponsor; Joe Buchanan, vice-president; Harry Pickett, president; Mary Congleton, secretary; Linda Howard, treasurer; and Mr. Aulick, sponsor. Pep Club Upholds John Faehr— Mr. Rebel” Row One: Mrs. Aulick, Vickie Powers, Dorcas Kirby, Pam Patterson, Lynda H ogan, Mariena Kearns, Joe Buchanan, Harry Pickett, Mary Congleton, Linda Howard, Connie Swango, Kathy Bolts and Mr. Aulick. Row Two: Bonnie Poe, Sharon Wolfe, Donna Dorsey, Tina Wilson, Jim Battaglid, Jon Meinze, Terry Sullivan, Tom Klaserner, John Fisk, Nancy Deister, Connie Freking, Dottie Zehnder. Row Three: Gary Clemmons, Jim Hood, Steve Baker, Jim Beeman, Steve Scherff, Chester Zimmerman, Doug Jewell, Pam Tichenor. Ramona Steinhoff, Barbara Houston, Debbie Race, and Maxine Troutman. Row Four: Darlene Walker, Gail Klotz, Peggy Storey, Belinda Bradford, Trina Jackson, Terry Wesselman, James Setter, David Martin, Bob Ahlfeld, Bob Reeves, Joyce Deister, Joe Tipton, Donna Christian, and Connie Bee raft. Row Five: Susan Reed, Linda Roe, Rita Lowe, Sally Shelton, Bcv Scalia, Connie Barnes, Donna Burns, Brad Smith, Larry McGlasson, Bob Stuber, Mike Utz and Eddie Dameron. Row S x: Jim Bradford, Dave Rider, Phil Ridgell, Terry Hodge, Ruebcn Weatherington, A1 McKean, Victor Munson, Mark Berberich, Ronny McCathy, Jim DeVan, Pat Turner, Debbie Peatross, Debbie Walker and Judy Perkins. 62 Miss Beautification candidates Linda Howard, Connie Swango, Connie Hunt and Dottie Zehnder turn in money to Mrs. Aulick. School Spirit Supporting the Rebels and promot- ing school spirit are the objectives of the Pep Club. At the beginning of the year, all members bought season foot- ball passes and formed the first card section in the history of the school under the sponsorship of Mr. and Mrs. Aulick. Later in the year, the club sponsored a clean-up week at Boone County High. To help emphasize this, five girls were elected to collect pennies for the title of “Miss Clean-up.” The girl who col- lected the most pennies was Connie Hunt. Connie was crowned at the Pep Club-Faculty basketball game, and the proceeds of the contest were donated to the faculty instructional fund. Mas- cot jewelry was sold to raise money for the annual picnic. The homecoming candidate, Vicki Vincent, was escorted by Joe Beil. The ''Mister Rebel” award, given to a senior boy member of the club, was presented to John Faehr. Terri House, Vicki Powers, Bonnie Poe, Doras Kirby, Pam Patterson and Rusty Satchwell examine the mascot jewelry. Victor Munson, Pam Patterson, Sharon Wolfe, Donna Dorsey, Pam Tichenor and Joyce Deister discuss plans for the Pep Club picnic. v Rebel Review Tina Hampton and Jackie Steele sell the first publication of 1968-69 Rebel Review to Sherry Hopper. Members of the staff: row one: Patty Robinson, Rita Jarrell, Dottie Zehnder, Elmer Klaber, Trena Henderson, Jackie Thompson, Delana Eades, Lila Spicer, Candy Sowder; row two: Carol Moore, Jackie Steele, Colleen Roberts, Anna Brueggeman, Pns Carlton, Darlene Stevens, Alice Lambert, Judy Speigel, Diane Engels; rot three: Becky Thomas, Brenda Mullins, Sherry Hopper, Donna Styles, Deanna Meece Joyce Deister Dixie Stevens, Linda Wert, Tina Hampton; row jour: Skip Vogelsang, Bryan Tudor, Ray Muff, Randy McNutt, Rick Johnston, Mike Berry, Ron Tunning, Carol Schwenke, Jimmy Booher, Joan Bogardus and Bob Kirby. Terry House, Cathy Eger, Gail Shoemaker and Michele Shafer served as page editors for 1968-69 Rebel Review. Spreads School News Sally Hutchinson, Christy Prewitt, Mrs. Martha Daugherty and Claude Brady look at the homeroom door that won first prize in the Christmas Door Contest sponsored by the Rebel Review. Once a month the Rebel Review is written, printed and distributed by the members of the staff. The staff is composed of the members of the Journalism Class and students not taking the course, who are interested in publishing the paper. It is sponsored by Mrs. Jo Anne Hen- riquez and is printed by Miss Velma Schwenke. Rebel Review contains current events, club news, school activities and assorted other topics. This year the paper featured articles on the Teens for Decency Rally, both pro and con, an interview with Governor Louie B. Nunn, the traditional Senior Prophecy and Senior Wills, a critical evaluation of the Student Council, edi- torials criticizing the lack of school spirit, and several humorous Senior Spotlights. Also in- cluded with each issue of the paper was a copy of ROTO, a Scholastic Magazine publication, which aided in informing students on the latest fashion, cinema and automobile news. On Awards Day, Dwight Gordon and Tina Hampton received the Rebel Review Most Valu- able Member Awards. Judy Speigel, Cathy Eger, and Darlene Stevens received Quill and Scroll Awards. The paper again this year sponsored a Christ- mas Door Decorating Contest with Mrs. Martha Daugherty's homeroom winning first prize. Lila Spicer was chosen to represent the Rebel Review at Homecoming. Her escort was Skip Vogel- sang. Editor Brenda Scalf and Dwight Gordon discuss the final issue with sponsor, Mrs. Jo Anne Henriquez. 65 Members of the Rifle Club: row one: Kenny Krutzkamp, Robert Centers, Philip Welsh, Denny Cain, Doug Steger and Dennis Carnes; row two: Mr. Courtney, sponsor, Don Tuck- er, Gary Smith, Bob Pepper and Larry Smith. Rifle Club Hits Mark Mr. Courtney talks with the officers about their rifles: Kenny Krutzkamp, Don Tucker, Gary Smith, Bob Pepper and Larry Smith. Teaching students the correct methods of the use of fire-arms is the aim of the Rifle Club. The boys hold competitive shooting matches in which they learn gun safety and sharp-shooting. During these shooting matches, the boys compete with each other for points. The guns and ammunition are supplied by the Federal Government. Mr. Courtney served the club as sponsor for his first year. Dennis Carnes, Philip Welch and Doug Steger compete for points. 1968-69 officers of the Science Club are: Terry Dixon, President; Mike Kenyon, Vice President; Joe Arnold, Secretary; and Mr. Carl Todd, Sponsor. For several years there has been a Science Club at B.C.H.S. interested in the laws and functions of science. The members experiment- ed and demonstrated various projects. These projects ranged from computerized burglar alarms to the freezing of frogs and to syn- thetic rubber. Science Club Sponsor, Mr. Todd, helped members to hold a science fair and car wash in order to raise money for a trip to Oak Ridge, Tennessee next year. Miss Janice Cushman was the Science Club’s choice as homecoming candidate. Her escort was Mr. Rick Andrews. Science Club — Prepares Tomorrow’s Scientists Members are: Chris Ratcliff, Mike Kenyon, Terry Dixon, Steve Scott, Daniels, Mike Rice, Mike Elmore, Danny Doke, and Mike Sonders. Donald Woods, Keith Elmore, Joe Arnold, Russell Thompson, Gary Charlene Patrick and Janice Cushman received the awards for the outstanding club members. Senior Tri-Hi-Y Carol Martin, Beverly Marshall. Lila Spicer, DcLana Eades, Mary Gay, Charlene Patrick and Freida Widencr were 1968-69 members of Senior Terri Ackley, Pat Enda, Carol Moore, Sherry Hopper, Connie Hunt. Tri-Hi-Y. 68 Charlene Patrick, Janice Cushman, and Bonnie Bullock wrap one of the boxes to be sent to Vietnam. Sends Boxes To Viet Nam Delegates to Youth and Politics Convention at Jenny Wiley State Park were Charlene Patrick, Marcia Brown and Janice Cushman. Bonnie Bullock, vice president; Donna Styles, chaplain; Linda Gilliam, treasurer; Terry House, co-program chairman; Tina Hampton, reporter; Marcia Brown, sergeant-at-arms; Janice Cush- man, president; Brenda Scalf, co-program chairman; Barb Brown, secretary, served the 1968-69 club as its officers. Supplying soldiers in Viet Nam with boxes from home was the service project of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y. Another of the events was the Youth in Politics Convention held at Jenny Wiley State Park. Attending this convention were Marcia Brown, Janice Cushman, and Charlene Patrick. For a money making project the club sold booster bars. 69 Cast members of the production Pillow Talk, Sheila Knox, Les McGIasson. Nancy Ranson, Gary OBanion, Dottie Zehnder, Charlene Pat- rick, Judy Spcigel, Joe Beil, Dwight Gordon and Rita Brady, honor their director, Mrs. Hcnri- quez. Spotlighters officers were: Alice Lambert, secretary; Carol Ferguson, vice president; Carolyn Hoffgroggc, treasurer; Dwight Gordon, president; Mark Walton, sergeant-at-arms; and Mrs. Henriquez, sponsor. Spotlighters Present Spotlighters displayed their creative and dramatic talents in their production, Pillow Talk,” November 23 and 27 under the direction of Mrs. Jo Anne Henriquez. Members of the club that were not in the cast served in various other capacities—lighting, sound effects, make-up and ush- ers. Members of the club saw Rosencrans and Guildenstern Are Dead” at the Shubert Theater in Cincinnati. Row one: Debbie Mecce, Angie Parsons, Terry Bradford, Ronda Easter- day, Herma Mills, Alice Lambert, Diana Estes, Nelda Williams, Dixie Stephens, Cyndi Meyers, Colleen Roberts. Terry Roberts, Bonnie Garvey, Jannelle Smith; row two: Vicki Meyers, Jeanine Johnson. Donna Skirvin, Linda Zimmerman, Sherry Edwards. Peggy Sullivan. Charlene Patrick. Judy Speigel, Mitzi Hill, Nancy Ranson, Dottie Zehnder. Pam Judd, Melody Woods. Melody Schneider, Deanna Meece, Mike Berry and Rick Johnston; row three: Millie Skirvin, Jean Hempfling, Candy Sowder, Judy Sigmon, Darlene Sanders, Pam Israel, Donna Sayre, Mary Huelsman, Christie Prewitt, Patti White, Stan Swinford, Gary O’Banion, Jackie Steele, Carolyn Hoffrogge, Dwight Gordon. Joe Beil, Nancy Deister, Ron Tunning, Janice Feagan, Randy McNutt, Danny Ashcraft, and Pat Baxter; row four: Ken Pike, Debbie Anderson, Jamie Peck, Pat Wallace, Teresa Weigand, Gail Brinegar, Janet Wilson, Gwen Mack, Nancy Harden, Debbie Walker, Becky Thomas, Bobby Mayo, Janet Carroll, Mark Walton, Terri Ackley, Shelley Bautc, Richard Kessler, Joan Bogardus, Tandye Craddock and Debbie Burlew; row fire: Shirley Knox, Mary Ann Hester. Libby Cress, John Wilder, Lynn Hamilton, Sue Hastings, Sally Hutcherson, Cheri Sears, Patti Bolton, Tim Bannon, Barry Farmer, Mark Faris, Diana Trimble, Rita Brady, Debbie Newman and Bill Bradley. 70 Joe Beil surprises Donna McGIasson with a kiss as Judy Speigel and Les McGIasson are deeply engrossed in conversation. Pillow Talk Queen Alice Lambert and King Joe Beil w ere crowned during annual Christmas Party. Rick Johnston, Judy Speigel, Debbie Rickets, Charlene Patrick and Mike Berry wonder how the set goes together. Nancy Ranson, Shirley Knox and Gary O'Banion leave Donna Me- Glasson alone. 71 Student Council members for 1968-69: row one: Mrs. Mary Jo Martin, sponsor, Margo Grubbs, Pam Palmer, Steve Major, Janice Feagan, Marcia Brown, Trena Henderson, Terry Hodge, Jimmy Young, and Lana Roy; row two: Debbie Peatross, Debbie Rouse, Beva Black, Patti Judge, Debbie Goley, Bonnie Bullock. Debbie Trouberman, Cheryl Slayback, DeLana Eades, Sherry Hopper, Janey Godsey, Bobbi Miller, Marilyn Rouse, Sandy Elliston, Tom Dixon, Chuck Hablutzel, Carol Moore and Andi Campbell; row three: Bev Furnish, Debbie Kinman, Tina Wilson, Danny Dallas, Patti Seaman, Steve Dallas, Joe Buchanan and Ray Crooker: row four: George Loze, Rick Sparks, Mickey Raney, Tim Lucas, Greg Judge, John Fisk, David Rider and Mike Karr. Student Council Voices Leading the council this year are: Sponsor Mrs. Mar)' Jo Martin; Pam Palmer, parliamentarian; Janice Feagan, vice president; Margo Grubbs. reporter; Trena Henderson, treasurer; Marcia Brown, secretary and Steve Major, president. 72 Greg Judge and Ray Crooker are working hard to decorate the Student Council bulletin board. Student Opinion Delegates to the Student Council are elected by each class. They represent three per cent of the membership and serve as an outlet for student opinions. Regular meetings are 'held once a week during school with night meetings once a month. Five dances a year are sponsored by the council—one of these is the Homecoming dance. A bulletin board in the front hall is maintained to inform the student of school and community activities. To encourage school spirit, certain ball game days are designated to be 'dress-up' or sweatshirt days. Trena Henderson, homecoming queen, was spon- sored by the student council. Working to clear the lunchroom for a dance! Chuck Hablutzel, Patti Judge, John Fisk, Bev Furnish, Pam Palmer, Tina Wilson, Mickey Seaman, Sherry Hopper, Terry Hodge, Sandy Elliston, Greg Judge, David Raney, Andi Campbell, Margo Grubbs and Cheryl Slayback. Rider, George Loze, Janice Feagan, Janet Godsey, Debbie Goley, Patti Members of the council and other interested students gave their Saturdays to scrub and paint the restrooms in the main building. One Sunday afternoon money was collected for the Teens’ March of Dimes. A leadership award to a Senior, Steve Major, was selected by the council from nominees suggested by a committee. Lana Roy was chosen from several ap- plicants by a council committee to receive the four hundred dollar scholarship. She plans to attend Eastern Kentucky University and obtain a teachers certificate for secondary schools. Mixed with the cleaning and painting of the school restrooms was a lot of 'goofing off.’ Marilyn Rouse, Andi Campbell, Trena Henderson, Bev Furnish, Patti Seaman, Rita Jarrell, Patti Judge, Stan Rigsbee, Tina Wilson, Pam Palmer, John Fisk, Dennis Deaiwater, Terry Hodge, Elmer Klaber and Steve Major seem to be mixing the three. Students Take Part In Seniors serving on the council: seated: DeLana Eades, Lana Roy, Bonnie Bullock. Debbie Trouberman, Sherry Hopper and Carol Moore; standing: Janice Feagan, Steve Major, Rick Sparks, Chuck Hablutzel, Tim Lucas. John Fisk, Trena Henderson, Marcia Brown and Tom Dixon. Steve Major—Leadership award. Community Projects Winner of the $-100 scholarship—Lana Roy. Collecting for the Teens’ March of Dimes: row one: Danny Dallas, Debbie Kinman, DeLana Eades. Debbie Golcy, Bobbi Miller, Janet Godsey, Margo Grubbs; row two: Steve Major, Marcia Brown, Janice Feagan, Tina Wilson, Debbie Rouse, Pam Palmer, Marilyn Rouse, Debbie Peatross and Sherry Hopper. 75 Row one: Janet Godsey, Bobbi Miller, Denise Lucas, Debbie Black, Debbie Goley, Ann Lanfried, Linda White, Connie Scrog- Eppenhimer, Candy Robbins, Michele Scaeffer, Cindy Clore, gin, Betty Stephenson and Becky Davis are the 1968-69 members, Debbie Rouse, Kathy Collins, Debbite Utz; Row two: Beva Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y Maintains Christian Ideals During the year the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y strived to attain the Tri-Hi-Y ideal of good Christian character throughout their home, school, and com- munity. Members tried to grow stronger in Christian beliefs and knowledge through worshiping and working together. The club earned money by holding a bake sale after school. In addition to this they had a contest for Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y Sweetheart. They collected money with each penny counting as one vote. The winner was Dave Rider. The Jenny Wiley delegates were Pat Charlton, Nancy Craft, and Kathy Vaughn. These girls spent a weekend at Jenny Wiley State Park where they met with delegates from all parts of Kentucky. Officers for the year were Teresa Quisenberry, Chaplain; Debbie Kinman. Sec- retary; Margie Klein, Treasurer; Karen Heimbrock, Program Chairman and Brenda Mullins. President. 76 Sponsors Jerry Johnson, Joan Ray and Emily Furnish help Copy Editor Mike Berry and Editor Gordon Beil complete the calendar of School Events. Yearbook Tells It Like It Is” Co-business managers Bev Furnish and Rick Sparks go for advertising to help finance the yearbook. EDITOR: Gordon Beil COPY EDITOR: Mike Berry CO-BUSINESS MANAGERS: Bev Furnish Rick Sparks ADMINISTRATION: Debbie Newman, editor Pat Massey CLASSES: Trena Henderson, editor SENIORS: Carol Moore Marilyn Rouse Brenda Scalf Judy Spcigel JUNIORS: Linda Littley Carol Ferguson Mickey Raney Carol Schwenke SOPHOMORES: Pat Berry Debbie Kinman Ray Muff Patti Rosensteil Linda Wedding ACTIVITIES: Jana Howard, editor Rita Brady Nancy Nelson Debbie Peatross MUSIC: Rhoda Flynn, editor Donna Vaught Alice Lambert CLUBS: John Fisk, editor Cathy Collins, Margie Klein, Linda Massengale, Nancy Pace, Sandy Elliston, Gary DeBusk, Pam Palmer. SPORTS: Rick Wernz, editor FOOTBALL: Kerry Courtney Steve Major Lee McNeely BASKETBALL: Billy Beil Lee McNeely TRACK: Steve Cahill Ronnie Rex Margo Grubbs WRESTLING: Elmer Klaber Rick Deglow GOLF AND TENNIS: Ken Ramey Andi Campbell SPONSORS: Joan Ray Jerry Johnson Emily Furnish INDEX: Katie Daugherty Debbie Trouberman 77 Debbie Newman and Pat Massey decide on whqt pictures to use in Administration section. 1969 Boone Hi-Ways Trena Henderson, Carol Moore, Linda Littley, Marilyn Rouse, Patti Rosensteil, Carol Schwenke, Micky Raney. Ray Muff, Pat Berry, Carol Fergu- son and Judy Speigel are re- sponsible for the class sec- tions. 78 Jana Howard, Katie Daugherty, Debbie Trouberman, Nancy Nelson, Alice Lambert, Linda Beetem and Rita Brady prepare the activity and index pages. Nancy Pace, Linda Massengale, Kathy Collins, John Fisk, Pam Palmer and Sandy Elliston discuss club layouts. Child Of Confusion” Steve Major, Mark Berberich, Rick Wemz, Rick Deglow, Kerry Courtney. Ken R m y, Ronnie Rex, Andi Campbell, Billy Beil, Margo Grubbs. Lee McNeely, Steve Cahill and Elmer Klaber pick out pictures for the sports pages. 79 Young Democrat members: seated: Margie Klein, Debbie Kinman, Connie Bonnie Garvey, Terry Roberts, Carol Ferguson, Debbie Burlew and Mickey Franklin, Christie Prewitt, Debbie Kopple, Joe Tipton and Deanna Meecc; Raney. standing: Margo Grubbs, Linda Littley, Linda Massengale, Pam Houp, Young Democrats Promote Political Interest With the purpose of promoting an interest in politics among young people the Young Democrats Club moved into its fifth year. Provid- ing students an opportunity of playing an active role in our govern- ment the Young Democrats campaigned for state and national candi- dates during the fall elections. Helping to prepare the students for the responsibility they will face at eighteen years of age, the members sponsored a campaign for student registration. In this, they hoped to create an awareness among the youth of the need to be an active part in our political system. Miss Bonnie Bullock was the club’s candidate for Homecoming. She was escorted by Mr. Rick Klein. Members Carol Ferguson, Linda Littely and Terry Dixon checking campaign list. Sponsor Betty Wingate with officers Treasurer, Marilyn Rouse; President Tom Dixon; Vice President Andi Camp- bell; Secretary Rita Jarrell; Program Chairman Charlene Patrick. 80 Young Independents Endorse Wallace Members of the Young Independents were: standing: Randy McNutt, Ron Skirvin; sitting: Candy Sowder, Donna Skirvin and Janet Wilson. Tunning, Phil Guillaume, Anna Brueggeman, Larry Malapelli and Millie Candy Sowder, Anna Brueggeman, Randy Mc- Nutt, Sponsor Tom Bee- son, Ron Tunning served the Young Independents as officers in 1968-69. Anna Brueggeman and Larry Malapelli leave school at the end of the day to start passing out campaign literature. Young Independents was initiated at Boone County to get students interested in politics and for those individuals who did not agree with the ideas of the Republicans and or Democrats. The club’s main job was getting student support in the George Wallace for President” campaign. Members, in order to get-in-the-swing’ of politics, worked at the Wallace headquarters distribut- ing buttons, posters, leaflets and stickers. (The club will organize again in 1972). 81 Officers and sponsor for 1968-69 are: Miss Barbara Ison, Sponsor; Brenda Scalf. Secretary; Marcia Brown. President; Janice Feagan, Vice-President; and Pat Massey, Treasurer. Women Of Boone Promote Leadership Ability Members are: seated: Pat Hensley, Debbie Newman, Mary Elliston, DeLana Trena Henderson, Carlene Haven, Becky Birkle, Sherry Hopper. Eades, Debbie Moore; standing: Freida Widener, Bonnie Bullock, Pat Enda, Comprised of ten percent of the total number of girls in the senior class, the Women of Boone serves as an honor society for those who have shown outstanding qualities of leadership, loyalty, citizenship, service and honor throughout their high school years. Miss Barabra Ison sponsored this year’s organi- zation. Members earned money for their activities by selling booster ribbons during football and basketball seasons and holding bake sales throughout the year. They served at each of the banquets for football, winter sports, and spring sports. Also in an effort to help the janitors, the Women of Boone spent time after school cleaning trophies in the trophy cases. Each year the Women of Boone present a leadership award to an outstanding Senior boy. This year’s recipient of the award is Gordon Beil. Debbie Newman, Bonnie Bullock, and Mary Elliston promote school spirit by selling booster ribbons to John Miller and Barry Kelly. Taking a break during one of their night meetings are DeLana Eades, Trena Henderson, Freida Widener and Sherry Hopper. Gordon Beil proudly accepts the Women of Boone Leadership Award from president Marcia Brown. Pat Hensley, Becky Birkle, and Pat Enda work hard cleaning tro- phy cases. 83 ATHLETICS 84 Athletic competition forms a central component of the life at Boone County, not only for the athletes who must give their all and learn to accept defeat along with victory, but for the fans who attend the games faithfully and support their teams with their enthus- iasm. The athletic program aids in building, for its participants, stamina, school pride and char- acter. An important facet of a team is the coach. He must be a leader, a guide, an example of good sportsmanship and dedicated to his team's success. Yet the greatest triumph that can be obtained is the satisfac- tion and pride one has in know- ing that he has given his best to win or lose. 85 Managers Mark Meinze, Dick Brosmore and Jim Hood have the responsibility of taping ankles before every game. Lack Of Experience Results In 3-6-1 Season After losing most of its starters and let- termen from last year’s squad through graduation, the ’68 Rebel football team be- gan rebuilding. With only seven Iettermen and eight seniors returning, the coaching staff relied heavily on the nineteen juniors and twenty-seven sophomores who had little or no varsity competition. Injuries plagued the Rebels all during the season hindering some of the starters from playing up to par. Although most of these injuries were minor, Dennis Dear- water was sidelined with a very serious knee injury. Members of 1968 Rebel Football team—Row One: Gouge. Row Two: Bob Ahlfeld, Bob Webster, Barry Forman, Steve Kidd, Steve Morrow, Jack William Brown, Glen Abernathy, Ken Ratcliff, Berberich, Tim Lucas, Dennis Kelly, Alex Warner, Ray Crooker, Ken Weaver, Dave Rider, Phil Ridgell, Randy Burke, Denny Cain, Jim Bradford and Jerry Ron McCarthy and Bob Oppenheimer. 1968 Scorecard Boone County ............ 14 Bellevue...................0 Boone County...............6 Covington Catholic....... 27 Boone County ............ 22 Maysville..................7 Boone County...............0 Highlands................ 50 Boone County...............0 Campbell County...........40 Boone County..............20 Holmes ................... 0 Boone County...............7 Raceland...................7 Boone County ............ 12 Lloyd.....................20 Boone County...............6 Dixie Heights.............27 Boone County..............13 Simon Kenton..............19 86 Ron Rose, Ben Powell, freshman coaches at Ockerman; Rock Niemeyer, freshman coach at Conner; Joe Tackett, Head Coach Jack Turner and Ron Bird, Boone County varsity coaches sign coach Carl Howard's broken leg. Rebel statisticians Lee McNeely, Kerry Courtney and Mickey Raney total composite statistics after each game. Row Three: Mark Berberich, Brad Smith, Joe Buchanan, Mike Baxter, Bob Reeves, Tony Westermeyer, Bill Gamble, Jim Hartley, Bob Steuber, Gary Daniels and Charles Raney. Row Four: John Miller, Lloyd House, Steve Major, Allen McKean, Jim Beemon, Victor Munson, Carl Caudill, Tom Rose, Rick Hale, Tom O’Hara and Wendell Johnson. Row Five: Stan Rigs- bee, Terry Hodge, Steve Kinman, Barry Kelly, Lonnie Marshall, Managers and statisticians—Mark Meinze, Dick Brosmore, Mickey Raney, Jim Hood, Kerry Courtney and Lee McNeely. Row Six: Coaches Joe Tackett, Carl Howard, Rock Niemeyer, Jack Turner, Ron Rose, Ben Powell and Ron Bird. 87 Barry Kelly, Senior center, member Kentucky East-West All Star Game, August 1969. Barry Kelly and brother, Dennis, containing Raceland line. Dennis Kelly makes a sure tackle on Raceland halfback. Steve Major breaks through Raceland line for short gain. Steve Major, senior halfback, co-captain. 88 Tim Lucas, Senior guard. Tim Lucas blocks for Steve Major. Seniors Lead Action . . . Pre-game tensions keep the locker room quiet as the Rebels dress up for an upcoming game. Steve Kinman breaks downfield as an intended pass receiver. Lloyd House, Senior halfback. 90 Jim Beemon, Senior guard. Stan Rigsbee is hit hard after pulling down a pass from between two Raceland defenders. Steve Kinman, Senior end. Mr. Nick Furnish, a loyal Rebel supporter, works the chains for every home game. Banquet Closes Season Doug Shively, former defensive coach at the University of Kentucky, was the guest speaker at the football banquet at the close of the 1968 season. All players, cheerleaders and their parents were recognized for their efforts during the season. Award winners for the year were: Steve Major and John Miller, co-captains; Stan Rigsbee, ball hawk; Alex Warner, headhunter, Mr. Defense; Ray Crooker, most improved player; Jack Berberich, most valuable sophomore; Dennis Kelly, most valuable back and leadership award; Dennis Dearwater, most valuable lineman; and All-NKAC (North Kentucky Athletic Conference) Dennis Kelly, offense, and Dennis Dearwater, defense. Award Winners for 1968: standing: Stan Rigsbee, Dennis Kelly, guest speaker, Doug Shively, Dennis Dearwater, John Miller, Head Coach, Jack Turner. Seated: Alex Warner, Jack Berberich, Steve Major, and Ray Crooker. Dennis Kelly and Dennis Dearwater were selected as All- NKAC Honorable Mention on offense and defense, re- spectively. Kelly, Doug Shively, and Dearwater discuss 1969 season possibilities. 91 Bob Cook jumps high for rebound. Rebels Lack Seasoning Head coach Sam Karr and assistant coach A1 Taylor make plans for a big game. SEASON’S RECORD B.C. OPP. 85 Silver Grove 63 81 Walton Verona 65 53 Holmes 69 55 Pendleton County 62 66 Dixie 58 66 Grant County 68 67 Highlands 58 73 Campbell County 89 61 Bellevue 63 70 Simon Kenton 73 57 Middlesboro 52 72 Corbin 60 54 Holmes 90 66 Lloyd 52 67 Highlands 59 56 Dixie 73 93 Dayton 88 51 Ohio County 79 80 Lloyd 54 71 North Warren County 67 57 Caverna 60 60 Newport 74 43 Becchwood 67 49 St. Henry 73 58 Holy Cross 97 54 Dixie 68 Having only one returning starter, Coach Sam Karr was pressed to find four new starters who wanted to play as a team. Starting two seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore most of the season, the Rebels finished the year, 11-15. Boone County played in the Holmes Invitational Christmas Tourna- ment, finishing third by defeating Highlands in the consolation game. In the district tourney, the Rebels, with a poor shooting night and playing without Senior Bob Cook, were trumped by Dixie, 50-40. At the Annual Basketball Banquet, Coach Karr and Coach Taylor presented trophies to Varsity and Reserve award winners. Varsity award winners were as follows: Bob Cook, Rebounding Award and Most Valuable Player; Stan Rigsbee, Most Aggressive; and Steve Dallas, Free Throw Percentage. Reserve winners were Chuck Mavity, Rebounding Award; Greg Judge, Most Valuable Player; Butch Moore, Most Improved; and Lonnie Fields, Most Aggressive. Gordon Beil, Ken Armstrong, Mark Judge and Billy Beil complete the statistics after the game. 1968-69 Varsity Basketball Team consists of: (kneeling) Managers Billy Beil, and Gordy Beil; (Handing) Coach Sam Karr, Jin Young, Steve Dallas, Stan Rigsbee, Guy Robbins, Keith Kirk- patrick, Terrv Sullivan, Bob Cook, Scott Johnson, Dennis Kelly, Chuck Hablutzel, Albert Col- lier, Greg Judge, Mike Karr, Dave Renaker and Coach Al Taylor. Guy Robbins gets set to pull down a rebound 93 Steve Dallas eludes Highland defender while driving for layup. Chuck Hablutzel receives information from coaches about game plans. 94 Leadership Is Steve Dallas fights for a loose ball in action against Newport. A Must Albert Collier shows his acrobatics while going to the basket. Stan Rigsbee and Scott Johnson go after a re- bound. Bob Cook taps one in against Highlands. Scott Johnson blocks a shot in District action against Dixie. Chuck Hablutzel outmaneuvers a Dixie defender to make one from the corner. 95 96 Season Ends At District Scott Johnson and Guy Robbins fight for a re- bound. Mike Karr passes through Dixie defense. Co-Captain Bob Cook dis- plays his rebounding form. Rebel fans cheer their team on. Award winners are Bob Cook, MVP, Best Rebounder; Stan Rigsbee, Most Aggressive; Steve Dallas. Best Frec-Throw percentage. Bench applauds a good effort. Coach Taylor discusses strategy during time out. Reserves Finish Butch Moore puts it in. 1968-69 Reserve team consists of: seated: Mike Tippey, Greg Judge, Randy Burke, Ronnie McCarthy, Dave Thompson and Butch Moore; standing: Coach Alton Taylor, Bill Sebrec, Lonnie Fields, George Lore, Terry Hodge, Bob Bleier, Chuck Mavity, Dennis Kelly, Darryl Moulder, Bill Briggs and Danny Dallas. Randy Burke goes up for rebound that never came. Having the number two freshman team in the re- gion coming to him from Conner plus players from Ockerman, Coach A1 Tay- lor had the nucleus for a winning team. With these sophomores plus two jun- iors, Coach Taylor formed one of the better teams in the region, compiling a 15- 9 record. At the start of the sea- son, it seemed as though the Reserves were going to continue their winning ways, as they won seven of their first ten. But they did not live up to expectations as they lost five of their next ten games, including a first round loss to New- port Catholic in the Reserve Tournament. The Reserves ended the season, coming back to win three of the last four games. 97 1969 Rebel Varsity Baseball Team members are: row one: Manager McNcely; row two: Coach Ellis, Mark Bcrberich, John Faehr, Chuck John Meinze, John Goley, Esley McCubbins, Kevin Gillette, Rick Hablutzel, Phil Landfried, Dave Herrington, Scott Johnson, Randy Sparks, Jim Barnes, Greg Wilson, Steve Kidd and Statistician Lee Roberts, Brad Smith, Bob Ahlfield and Coach Aulick. Rebels Swing Coach Neal Aulick and Coach Dennis Ellis discuss a scouting report previous to the District Tournament. Winning the first three ball games created quite a stir as hopes were high for another trip to state. But the Rebels suffered their first defeat at the hands of Madison Central of Richmond, bouncing back to win the second game of the double header. The Rebels returned home only to fall to last year's regional tournament power, Newport Catholic, in a 1-0, 10 inning decision. Not to be disturbed by the defeat, the Rebels shutout Covington Catholic 2-0 and beat Newport Catholic 3-1. Boone was then edged by Holmes, 2-1, but returned to shutout St. Henry, 1-0. Simon Kenton dumped Boone County to a 3-2 loss. The Rebels came back to reel off 5 consecutive victories over Highlands, 5-0, Covington Catholic, 6-5, Lloyd, 8-0, Campbell County, 4-0, and Lloyd, 7-4, before suffering a humiliating loss, 16-2, to Newport Catholic. Once again the Rebels triumphed in a 6-3 victory over Dixie to end the regular season play. Entering the 33rd District as tourney favorites, the Rebels ended Lloyd's season with a 3-0 defeat as Junior righthander Scott Johnson hurled the first no-hitter of the season. The Rebels battled St. Henry in the semi-final game. They fought for 12 scoreless innings before tieing the score 2-2. In the 16th inning a line drive to right field ended the Rebel’s season with a 14-6 mark. Boone County’s season was a defensive one as Jim Barnes held a 1.14 earned run average, chalking up a 6-2 record. Scott Johnson held a 7-3 record and a 1.35 ERA. The offense was led by Scott Johnson with a .259 average. John Goley brought in the most runs for the Rebels with his 14 RBI's. 98 1969 SCOREBOARD Senior members of Varsity Squad are: row one: John Faehr, Randy Roberts, Dave Herrington, Phil Landfried and Chuck Hablutzel; row two: Kevin Gillette, Esley McCubbins, John Goley, Jim Barnes and Rick Sparks. Boone County Opponent 6 Dixie 1 11 Dayton 3 11 Grant County 0 2 Madison Central 4 8 Madison Central 4 0 Newport Catholic 1 2 Covington Catholic 0 3 Newport 1 1 Holmes 2 1 St. Henry 0 2 Simon Kenton 3 5 Highlands 0 6 Covington Catholic 5 8 Lloyd 0 4 Campbell County 0 7 Lloyd 4 2 Newport Catholic 16 6 Dixie 3 District Tournament 3 Lloyd 0 2 St. Henry 3 A 14-6 Season Varsity pitchers are: Steve Kidd, Jim Barnes, Greg Wilson and Scott Johnson 99 Senior Rightfielder John Go ley Senior Third Baseman Kevin Gillette Senior Calcher-lnfielder John Faehr Senior Cen erfielder Rick Sparks Senior Second Baseman Esley McCubbins Seniors’ Experience Senior Pitcher Jim Barnes Senior Shortstop Chuck Hablutzel 100 Junior Outfielder Brad Smith Generate Team Spirit A short conference on the mound helps to ease tension. Junior Pitcher, First Baseman Scott Johnson John Goley sets for the pitch to boost his RBI's to 14. Junior Catcher Mark Berberich Junior Outfielder Bob Ahlfeld 101 Kevin Gillette patiently awaits for the game to resume. Chuck Hablutzel watches the umpire straighten the base he kicked loose while stealing. Coach Aulick instructs Mark Berberich before he enters the batters box. Scott Johnson delivers the final pitch of the shutout over Covington Catholic. Brad Smith waits for Scott Johnson to hustle down first base line after being walked. Esley McCubbins' throw to first gets the Erlanger Lloyd runner out. 102 At the spring banquet the trophies were awarded to John Goley for the Most RBI's; Scott Johnson, Highest Batting Average; Jim Barnes, Most Valuable Player and Rebel on the Mound. Ben Richardson was awarded the Most Valuable Player and Jim Hartley the Highest Batting Average from the JV. J.V. Gain Technique For ’70 Row one: Ken Behne, Wesley McCubbins, Phil Welch, Mike Yerkes, Jim Hartley, Doug Steger and Jack Berberich; row two: Coach Aulick, Roger Beacom, Mike Tippey, Jeff Nausbaum. Ben Richardson, Bill Briggs, Tinker White, Rick Anderson and Coach Ellis make up the 1969 Boone County Rebel Junior Varsity Baseball Team. 103 Rebels Dedicate New Track Coach David Bishop, besides being a successful track coach, is a successful horse trainer. Dedicating their new thirty thousand dollar Gras- Tex track, the Boone County Track team defeated Bishop Brossart by a whomping score of 86-18. However, the going proved to be too rough for the Rebels’ track squad and they won only three of their remaining nine meets. The tracksters’ highlight of the season was their surprising victory for the third consecutive time at the Dixie Highway Relays. The Rebels defeated Lloyd and Dixie in this triangular contest. Boone County finished out front with 641 2 points, while Dixie finished a close second with 6OI 2 and Lloyd had to be content with third place and 45 points. This year the Boone County squad hosted for the first time the Boone County Invitational Track Meet. It has long been hoped that this event will become an annual affair. The participants are es- pecially encouraged to put forth their best effort as medals are awarded to the individuals obtain- ing any of the first three places in each event. 1968-69 Track Team consists of; sitting: Duane Bchnc, Larry Ligon, Mike Blaker, Larry Clark, Steve Cahill, Randall Johnson and Ray Crooker; kneeling: trainer Chris Ratcliff, Gary Kohrs, Mike Karr, Jim Bradford, Phil Ridgell, Dave Renaker, Denny Cain, Karl Caudill, Sam Jones and Manager Tom Reineke; standing: Manager Bob Pepper, Jay Harvey, Victor Munson, Jeff Struve, Joe Claxon, Steve Baker, Keith Kirkpatrick, Dennis Dearwater, Dennis Kelly, Steve Kinman, Daryl Moulder, Jerry Kohrs, and Manager Paul Leek. 104 Sophomore sprinters, Jim Bradford and Mike Karr set themselves for start of race. 880 yard relay team consisted of Denny Cain, Jim Bradford, Dennis Kelly, and Steve Kinman. Denny Cain passes the baton to Steve Baker as fellow mile relay members Keith and Dennis Kelly watch. 19 9 Managers are Paul Leek, Chris Ratcliff, Tom Reineke and Bob Pepper. Jay Harvey, center, concentrates on the two mile and defeating his competitors from Lloyd and Dixie. Kirkpatrick 0 105 Steve Cahill, low hurdles. Boone Wins Dixie Mike Karr hands baton to Larry Clark. Keith Kirkpatrick. 440, mile relay. Renaker rounds track for last time in the mile. Dave Renaker. mile. Steve Baker, high hurdles, low hurdles, mile relay, high jump. Relays Again Ray Crooker clears bar at 9'6”. Steve Kinman, high hurdles, high jump. Mike Blaker, half-mile, high hurdles. Team warms up to get loose for the competition. Debbie Appelman, 1969 track queen, added support to her team. Girl's Track Team consisted of: row one: Becky Thomas, Pat Charlton, Jackie Thompson, Donna Christian, Nancy Craft and Lana Roy; row two: Connie Freking, Cathy Vaughn, Vicki Palmiter and Diane Engels; row three: Dotty Zehnder, Joyce Diester, Margo Grubbs, Peggy Sullivan, Donna Dorsey, Diane Riddell, Bonnie Garvey, Martha Cooke and Coach Kay Whitaker. Track Girls Continuing the second year, the girl’s track team had six home meets on the new track. They also attended three invitationals at Ashland, Bryan Station and Flem- ingsburg. The team won two second place trophies from Flemingsburg and the Ninth Region. They received a first place plaque from the first Boone County Girl’s Annual Track Meet. Eight girls from the team attended the state track meet in Lexington, Kentucky. Those traveling to bluegrass country were: Connie Freking, 50 yd. dash, 440 relay, 880 yard relay; Dottie Zehnder, high jump, discus; Margo Grubbs, shot put; Nancy Craft, 220 yard, 440 yard relay; Cathy Vaughn, 440 yard relay; Jackie Thompson, 880 yard relay and Pat Charlton, 440 yard relay. Fifth place winner at the state meet was Connie Freking in the 50 yard dash and the 880 relay team. Miss Kay Whitaker, Ockerman Junior High, was the 1968-69 track coach. Donna Dorse)', Diane Riddell, Lana Roy and Peggy Sullivan cheer Martha Cooke as she runs the second leg of the 880 relay. Connie Freking practices for the state meet. 108 Manager Joyce Diester and injured high jumper Dotty Zehender discuss upcoming track meet when Dotty will be able to jump. 440 relay team, Connie Freking, Pat Charlton, Nancy Craft, and Cathy Vaughn are having a practice drill of passing the baton. Coach Whitaker talks to Jackie Thompson about the new' track uniforms provided by the booster club. Go To State Nancy Craft practicing the running long jump. Becky Thomas starts last lap on the 880 yd. run as the closest competitor lags behind. Margo Grubbs concentrates on winning the shot- put at the next meet. 109 Boone Wrestlers Have Second Successful Season Behind the excellent coaching of Ron Bird, the 1968-69 Boone County Rebel wrestling team had their second successful season. With only five returning lettermen returning from last year's team, this year's squad came through with a season record of 10-3- Having only one season under their belt, the team sent six of its members to Louisville in order to participate in the State Tournament. They were Mike Holloway representing the 95 pound class; Elmer Klaber, the 103 pound class; Doug Steger, the 112 pound class; Rick Anderson, the 133 pound class; Loren Schmidt, the 245 pound class; and Ray Crooker repre- senting the 154 pound class. Doug Steger became the State Champion by placing first in his weight division. Ray Crooker, improving throughout the year, was runner-up in his weight division. These two wrestlers were also chosen to participate in the Kentucky A.A.U. Tournament, where Doug again placed first. Doug and Crooker were then chosen to participate in the National A.A.U. Champion- ship, where Doug was defeated by a man from Argentina who was much older than he. 1968-69 tram consisted of row one: Steve Hedges, Jay Cussins, Norman Adkins, Dave Schuster, Elmer Klaber, Mike Holloway, Doug Steger, Mike Sawyer, Jack Berberich, Dennis Prewitt, Steve Morrow, Chuck Raney and Denny Cain; row two: Coach Ron Bird, Rick Deglow, Ray Crooker, Barry Kelly, Chris Ratcliff, Jeff Struve, Glenn Abernathy, Skip Vogelsang, Alan Me- Kean, Ruben Weatherington, Rick Anderson, Victor Munson, Steve Hartman, Bill Slomer and Loren Schmidt. Bill Slomer works hard for control. Coach Ron Bird. Victor Munson works into favorite hold against new Richmond opponent. Starters for the 1968-69 season: row one: Jack Berberich—145, Elmer Klaber—103, Doug Steger—112, Mike Holloway—95, and Dave Schust- er—103; row two: Mike Sawyer—120, Denny Cain—127, Rick Deglow—Heavy Weight, Bill Slomer—165; row three: Ron Bird—coach, Loren Schmidt—145, Ray Crooker—154, Barry Kelly—175, Victor Munson—175, Jeff Struve—133 and Rick Anderson—133. Ray Crooker pins his opponent for a record of. seventeen pins. Awards given at the banquet: Loren Schmidt and Elmer Klaber—co- captains, Ray Crooker, Most Men Pinned, and Doug Steger—State Champion and Most Valuable Wrestler. Doug Steger—State champion for two successive years, State AAU champion, Most Valuable Wrestler for second year. Ill Boys’ Tennis Team included: Dave Thompson, Pat Egan, Skip Vogelsang, Tom Dixon, Steve Dallas, Dave Roberts, Stan Rigsbee, Terry Dixon, Lonnie Martin, and Coach Ron Bird. Boy Netters Have Successful Season 112 Skip Vogelsang returns a sene. Behind the play of seniors, Skip Vogelsang and Tom Dixon, the Rebel s squad had a very successful season of 8 wins and 3 losses. This bettered con- siderably their previous season’s record. Although Coach Bird loses 3 seniors, he still should have a successful season next year. This experience will be supplied from the 7 returning members of this year’s squad. Rebel’s top singles player, Tom Dixon, practices his serve. Coach Bird demonstrates the technique of return- ing sene to Tom Dix- on, Dave Roberts, and Terry Dixon. Inexperience Proves Costly Pam Houp gets set to serve. Having only one senior on the squad, the girls had difficulty competing with the more experienced teams. Due to their inexperience, the girls were unable to win a match and although the season was a disappoint- ment, the future looks bright with the return of 12 juniors and sophomores. Lynn Reed demonstrates her backhand. Christy Prewitt stretches to return a sen e. Coach Bird’s tennis team included: row one: Andi Campbell, Terry House, Debbie Appelman. Candy Jones, Terri Roberts, Bobbi Miller and Nancy Steger; row two: Coach Bird, Connie Swango, Pam Toup, Lynn Reed, Christy Prewitt, Debbie Goley and Patti Rosenstiel. Boone County's Golf Team for this year are John Abdon, Kenny Ramey, Steve Sanford, Mike Wolfe, Bill Galbraith, and Coach A! Taylor. Boone Golfers Gain Valuable Experience Kenny Ramey demonstrates his form as he tees off. Boone County’s golf team, led by Juniors Johnny Abdon and Bill Gal- braith, compiled a season record of 2 wins and 7 losses. These two wins came against Covington Latin and Ludlow. Having only one senior, Steve Sanford, the team should better their record considerably next season. 114 Denise Lucas, Debbie Rouse, Brenda Mullins, Miss Snidow, Beva Black, Bobbi Miller and Miss Ison meet at school prior to an away ballgame. Sophomores Elected To J.V. Squad Brenda Mullins, Bobbi Miller, Denise Lucas, Laura Rogers, Beva Black and Debbie Rouse practice a fight cheer. Brenda Mullins, Bobbi Miller, Debbie Rouse, Laura Rogers, Denise Lucas and Beva Black try a new cheer ending. In September, Junior Varsity cheerleaders were elected from the Sophomore Class. Elections were supervised by the two faculty sponsors, Miss Barbara Ison and Miss Virginia Snidow. Candidates were judged by the Athletic Council, prior to the student vote, on ability, pep and enthusiasm, aca- demic record and leadership abilities. Those girls elected performed at all Junior Varsity football and basketball games. 115 Ninth Region Cheerleading Ninth Region Cheerleading Champions: Mar)' Elliston, Delana Eades, Carol Moore, Marilyn Rouse, Sherry Hopper, Freida Widener, Sandy Elliston and Trena Henderson. By winning the Ninth Region Cheerleading Champion- ship, Boyne County’s Varsity Cheerleaders were eligible to compete in the At-Large Competition held during the state basketball tournament. Each of the sixteen squads per- formed two cheers and a pom-pom routine. Although Boone County failed to place in the top three, they ably represented their school and region. The girls and their chaperones, Mrs. Joan Ray and Mrs. June Rouse, enjoyed the overnight stay in Louisville, courtesy of the high school. Varsity Cheerleaders were elected by popular vote of the students in grades eleven and twelve after prelimi- nary tryouts before the Athletic Council. The girls were judged on ability to execute cheers, pep, academic record and leadership abilities. At the basketball banquet, the Varsity Cheerleaders were recognized for their contribu- tion to the athletic program by their sponsors, Mrs. Mary Jo Martin and Mrs. Joan Ray. Each girl was presented a patch for representing the Ninth Region at the state com- petition, and the Seniors received their award sweaters. Champions Compete At State Senior Cheerleaders Sherry Hopper, Delana Eadcs, Trena Henderson, Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Martin, Mary Elliston, Carol Moore and Freida Widener discuss the regional rating sheets prior to the state competition. Delana Eades and Marilyn Rouse perform backjumps as the starting line-up is announced. 117 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 118 Compelling students to do more than is required, instructing with an attitude of patience and purpose, setting examples of determination, drive and educational values—these are the qualities of a successful faculty. The fac- ulty provides understanding and added incentive for each individual student. A faculty member puts in long hours both at school and at home preparing for a stimulating and meaningful class session. Besides class duties, there are records to be kept and papers to be graded. Many are furthering their own education by working for a higher degree in attending night classes. Service, leadership, guidance, trust, and knowledge mark the common bonds of teacher- student relationship. 119 Mr. Norman adds a room number to his master schedule board. C. R. NORMAN . ,, A „ . Pikeville College, B.S.; Eastern Kentucky University, M.A.; Xavier University. Principal. Sponsors Coin and Stamp Club. Mr. Craft (extreme right) helps time track events during the first annual Boone County Invitational. Supervising approximately twelve hundred students requires much patience and insight. Creating a better understanding between principals, teachers and students is the job under- taken by Mr. Norman. His position is a diversified one in which time is of the essence. Upon completion of the school year, work begins toward preparing for summer school. Here students are given the opportunity to make up a credit or take an extra course which they desire. Most of the summer is spent with the mammoth job of scheduling the sophomores and checking the scheduling of the juniors and seniors. All concerned endeavor to give the student his preferred courses, with the desire that they may succeed in the fields of their choice. Assisting Mr. Norman in his job are Mr. Karr and Mr. Craft. These two men are engaged in taking care of excuses, prearranged absences and handling minor discipline problems. Through dedication and a desire to help the students, Mr. Norman, Mr. Karr and Mr. Craft are able to assist the stu- dents throughout their years in school. WATSON G. CRAFT Berea College, B.S.: University of Kentucky, M.S. Assistant Princi- pal. Principals’ Position Is A Mr. Craft briefs his office girls on their duties for the year. 120 Mr. Norman receives his Kentucky Colonelcy from Mr. Harold Burton, a per- sonal friend of Governor Louie B. Nunn. Chuck Hablutzel and Coach Karr watch anxiously from the sidelines. Diversified Job Mr. Karr takes a few practice shots in his office. SAM KARR Erskine College, B.S.; Eastern Kentucky Univer- sity, M.A. Assistant Principal, Coaches Basketball. 121 MARY R. HUEY Villa Madonna, A.B., University of Cincinnati, MJEd.; Guidance Counselor. Mrs. Mary Huey talks with Gary Thompson about his college plans. Counselor Added JACK TURNER Centre College, B.A.; Xavier University, M.Ed.; Guidance Counselor; coaches football; sponsors B-Club. Testing is an integral part of the guidance services and it is only one of the many duties that occupies Mrs. Mary Huey's day. The CAT, CQT, PSAT, SAT, MEDT, ACT, and other tests aid Mrs. Huey in making recommendations to the students. The ACT and SAT are required for admission to most colleges. Through test- ing, Mrs. Huey is able to help the student find a medium of his capabilities and plan for his future activities. Mr. Jack Turner joined the guidance staff this year and works especially with the sopho- mores. He advises those students desiring to attend the Northern Kentucky Vocational School and helps with job placements. Besides their college and vocation interests, the counselors are available for conferences of a more personal nature. Success is the result of cooperation of the student, his parents and the counselors. Gwen Mack gets her test scores from Mr. Jack Turner. Sophomores prepare to take their achievement tests. 122 Mrs. Rider helps Nannette Dedman with an assignment. MARY LOU RIDER Thomas More College, A.B.; teaches Occupa- tional Training; sponsors Future Teachers of America. Bill Bradley gets the latest word from Mrs .Rider. Just as people cannot be stereotyped into exact groups, the educational needs of individuals cannot be categorized. Every person is different, with dif- ferent interests and abilities; accordingly, the needs of each are different. Special education is just what the name implies. It is composed of classes of students whose inter- ests are such that they will benefit the most by practical instruction and simulated on-the-job sit- uations. Through this type of experience, the un- decided person is aided in formulating definite interests. Upon the completion of this course, the students find themselves better prepared to meet a demand- ing world. Indeed, individualism is the key to a well-rounded society of people. Special Ed. Stresses On-The-Job Situations Greg Lenhoff, Donald North, Gary Thomspon work on a carburetor during Special Education Class. 123 BEULAH LYKINS Eastern Kentucky University, A.B.; teaches English III. Mrs. Courtney listens while Rick Johnston and Tom Dixon read their parts for the play, Hamlet. AUGUSTA W. COURTNEY Morehead State University, A.B.; teaches English IV and Latin; sponsors Juniors Tri-Hi-Y. Mrs. Lykins explains an English assignment to Gary Bowling. English — Foundation Of MARY K. CUNDIFF University of Kentucky, A.B.; Chairman of the English Department; teaches English IV; sponsors Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y. Mrs. Cundiff demonstrates use of the card catalog to Dolores Marshall, Harry Scalia, and Lonnie Marshall. 124 In this highly commercial and technical world of today, it has become more difficult to communicate with one another. Teaching students to communicate and to express themselves orally and in written composition is the task of the English Department. Boone County High School employs ten teachers to carry out this task. Several different English-based subjects are offered to the students. They include: Speech, Drama, Journalism, English II, III, IV, and American and English Literature. In these subjects the students may receive on the job training. The Speech class participates in state oral contests and con- ducts debates. Many of the drama students are members of the Spotlighters—the theatre club, and the journalism students gather and write-up school happenings for the Rebel Review. Behind each of these specialized subjects is basic English grammar. In the past, stu- dents took full credits in English II, III, and IV. Next year the department is in- augurating a phase-elective” program to provide more flexibility in the departmental offerings. JO ANNE HENRIQUEZ Georegtown College, A.B.; teaches Journalism, Speech and Drama, and English; sponsors Rebel Review and Spot- lighters. Mrs. Hcnriquez prepares to print final edition of the Rebel Review. All Learning . . . Mrs. Szluha posts information on the bulletin board. KATALIN ELIZABETH SZLUHA Bradley University, A.B.; M.A.; teaches English II. JEWELL WILDER Eastern Kentucky Univer- sity, A.B.; teaches Eng- lish II; sponsors Arts and Crafts Club. Miss Wilder arranges flowers with the aid of Rita Lowe, Debbie Den- nis and Pam Tanner. 125 . . . Stepping-Stone To All Culture Mrs. Osborne calls the roll. Mrs. Aulick makes her daily preparations. JUDY AULICK University of Kentucky, A.B.; teaches English II and III; co-sponsors Pep Club. THOMAS BEESON Eastern Kentucky University, A.B.; teaches English III; sponsors Hi-Y and Young Independents. Mr. Beeson leaves school after another busy day. Diane Trimble checks her assignments with Mrs. Westermeyer. MARY SAM OSBORNE Western Kentucky University, A.B.; teaches English II; co-sponsors Sophomore Class. HELEN WESTERMEYER Kentucky Wesleyan College, A.B.; teaches English III; co-sponsors Junior Tri-Hi-Y. Enlightening students and striving to bring mutual world understanding by breaking the language barriers is the goal of the Language Department. The three languages offered at Boone County are French, Spanish and Ltftin. Next year's offerings will include German. To better prepare the language students, a language lab was added to the department this year. Consisting of individual booths containing speakers, microphones and tape recorders, the lab facilitates the audio-lingual approach to the learning of a particular language. Through utilization of the lab facilities, students can attain a near-native pronunciation of each language. GEORGE K. TOADVINE Asbury College, A.B.; University of Gncinnati, M.A.; Spanish Language Institute; teaches Spanish II and III; sponsors Spanish Club and co-sponsors Senior Class. Language Leads Mr. Toadvine plays the Spanish version of Man of La Mancha for Joe Buchanan. To Communication Mr. Purcell listens to students in language lab. DANIEL B. PURCELL University of Kentucky, A.B.; A.M.; teaches Spanish I. ELSIE S. HINES Western Kentucky University, A.B.; teaches French I and II; sponsors French Club and Majorettes. Mrs. Hines locates Paris on a map of France. So that students may choose two math credits to meet requirements for graduation seven math courses are offered at Boone County. Many students interested in math take as many as five courses in this subject. General Math and Functional Math are available to students who are primarily concerned with the every- day functions of the mathematics. To the college bound, Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry and Finite provide a solid back- ground for college courses. The six members of the Boone County staff engaged in teaching math, employ class lectures, homework, drills, and board demonstra- tions to teach these subjects. Projects are required by each student taking Geometry. The curriculum not only serves the function of train- ing students in basic mathematics for use in engineering and natural sciences, but also serves to provide more advanced training for those who plan to make mathe- matics their career. Mrs. Furnish describes different analytic geometric curves contained in this visual aid to Kerry Courtney. EMILY FURNISH Western Kentucky University, A.B.; University of Kentucky; teaches Trigonom- etry and Analytic Geometry, Algebra II; sponsors Yearbook and Junior Class. Mathematics — Solutions DONNIE S. FLYNN Cumberland College, Murray State University, B.S.; University of Dayton; teaches Physics, Algebra II, Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry; sponsors Beta Club; Chairman of Math Department. Mrs. Flynn explains a physics problem to Phil Lanfried and Larry Malapelli. ERRIN CARROLL Eastern Kentucky University, B.S.; University of the South; teaches Geometry and Algebra I. Chuck Underwood shows his geometry project to Mr. Carroll. 128 Without Error Mr. Courtney supervises homework assignments. CHARLES COURTNEY Morehead State University, B.S.; Louisiana State University. M.A.; teaches Functional Math, Algebra I and II; sponsors Rifle Club. WILLIAM L. MADDOX University of Kentucky, B.S.; University of the South, M.A.T.; teaches Finite Math, Algebra I and Algebra II. Mr. Maddox gives aid to Alice Worley. Mrs. Toadvine explains some problems to her Algebra students. SHIRLEY S. TOADVINE Asbury College, A.B.; University of Cincinnati, M.A.; teaches Algebra I and Functional Math; sponsors Senior Tri-Hi-Y. 129 Science Department Adds New Mr. Flynn demonstrates wave motions with a ripple machine to his Physics class. CARL FLYNN Murray State University, B.S.; teaches Chemistry, Physics, and Introduction to Chemistry and Physics; Chairman of the Science Department. TED REVACK Western Kentucky University, B.S.; teaches Biology and Anatomy and Physiology. Mr. Flynn and Dr. James Boswell, President of Cumber- land College, four the new science wing. Mr. Revack gnd Susan Keyer dissect a frog. Laboratory And Classroom Facilities Mrs. Mook enjoys one of her favorite hobbies playing the organ. PRISCILLA COOK South Dakota State University, B.S.; teaches Biology. With science moving at such a rapid pace, the new discov- eries in Chemistry, Biology and Physics, rediscoveries and re- viewing of scientific data, and the exploration of outer space, the Boone County High School Science Department is prepar- ing students for a difficult and complex future. The science curriculum at Boone County includes: Biology, Introduction to Chemistry and Physics, Physical Science, Anat- omy and Physiology, Chemistry and Physics. The new science wing was completed in time for the opening of school in the Fall of 1968. The four new classrooms contain scientific equip- ment valued at more than $27,000.00. With these new facilities, the curriculum has changed to an emphasis on practical experi- mentation and application of scientific principles. CARL P. TODD Eastern Kentucky University, B.S.; .teaches Biology and Introduction to Chemistry and Physical Sci- ence; sponsors Science Club. Mr. Todd practices for the Faculty-Bcngal game. Mrs. Wingate knits a sweater. BETTY LOU WINGATE Georgetown College, A.B.; teaches Physical Science and Introduction to Chemistry and Physics; sponsors Young Democrats. Meeting the demands of our con- stantly changing business world pro- poses quite a challenge. To meet this challenge is our commerce department, equipped with modern machines and facilities. Guiding our future business leaders are teachers who relay their knowledge and experience in hopes of preparing their students for the demands they must meet. Annually the department arranges interviews for senior girls with business firms around the area. Some of those visited are Proctor and Gamble, Western Southern and Fifth- Third Bank. Besides the job opportuni- ties offered, these interviews are valu- able to the girls in applying for jobs later in life. With the basic fundamen- tals behind them, plus experience, the commerce department turns out tomor- row’s leaders of the business world. DAWN HOLIDAY University of Cincinnati, B.S.; teaches Typing I, II, Advanced Office Practice; sponsors FBLA, Chairman of Commerce Department. Mrs. Holiday checks the duplicating machine before Alma Gamble and Anna Breuggeman run off copies of tests for teachers. JOHN E. DORMAN Eastern Kentucky University, B.S.; teaches General Business, Con- sumer Economics and Business Law; Athletic Director. Mr. Dorman and Dennis Dearwater peruse statistics from a football game. VIRGINIA ANNE SNIDOW Eastern Kentucky University, B.S.; teaches Accounting, Shorthand II, Typing I; co-sponsors Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. BARBARA ISON Morehead State University, B.S.; teaches Typing I, II, Personal Typing; sponsors Women of Boone, co-sponsors Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders. Miss Ison and Miss Snidow pick out material for Junior Varsity cheerleaders' uniforms. 132 Miss Schwenke examines a copy of The Return of the Scribe with the Creative Writing Club President, Mike Berry. VELMA SCHWENKE Western Kentucky University, A.B.; University of Kentucky; teaches Briefhand, Salesmanship, Advertising, Typing I, Shorthand; sponsors Fu- ture Nurses of America, Printing Department. Commerce Seeks Job Opportunities For Graduates Mrs. Leigh pauses while grading papers to laugh with one of her students. FREDA LEIGH Cumberland College, B.S.; teaches Typing I. Shorthand I; sponsors Future Nurses of America. Miss Rowlett relaxes with a Coke in the Teachers Lounge dur- ing her preparation pe- riod. SARA ROWLETT Cumberland College, B.S.; teaches Shorthand, Accounting, General Business; sponsors Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y. Mrs. Martha Daugherty prepares to mat pictures for Zoo Art Show. MARTHA M. DAUGHERTY University of Kentucky, A.B.: teaches Art; sponsors Art Club. PAUL DIBALLA Morchead State University, A.B.; Xavier University Band. GARY L. JOHNSTON George Peabody College for Teachers, BM.E.; Cin- cinnati Conservatory of Music; teaches Band, Music Theory; sponsors Creative Writing. Brenda Webster, Clarence Puckett and Mike Harp spend their classroom time drawing pictures for Art. Expressing Talent — “Paul Diballa and Gary Johnston discuss music for Christmas concert. 134 ROENA MOORE Georgetown College, B.M.E.; teaches Mixed Cho- rus and Girls’ Chorus. MARCUS L. EADES Eastern Kentucky University, B.M.E.; teaches Mixed Cho- rus and Girls Cho- rus. Fine Arts Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Chorus, Boys’ Chorus, Band, Music Appreciation, Music Theory, Art I and II are offered with the idea of teaching the student ways to express himself through personal involvement with the arts. Varied sec- tions of the department participate in commu- nity and state events. Field trips are often taken to broaden the student’s field of knowledge, plus making him aware of the fine arts in his surrounding environment. Inter-scholastic contest winners were Marcella Watkins in the Junior Red Cross Show at Taft Museum and Sharon Campbell, John Fisk, Jeff Martin, Donna McGlasson and Ricky Riley at the Zoo Arts Festival. Mr. Marcus Eades directs Jacque Garrison in her solo with the quartet. Mr. Gary Johnston shows Mike Kenyon, Jerry Shotwcll and Rick Palmiter the proper way to play a flute. Mr. Dick Meirs, Eastern Kentucky University, directs boys chorus as part of his student teaching with Mr. Diballa. Future Is Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lynn Ray enjoy rhemselves at the Junior-Senior Prom. Delving into the past, debating the present and exploring the future are the basic functions of the Social Studies Depart- ment. Yesterday’s events are always relevant to present day situations. The following courses provide answers to the quest of knowledge of man, yesterday, today and tomorrow: World Geography, World History, American History, Psychology, Sociology, International Relations, Advanced Government and Problems of American Democracy. The Social Studies Lab provides Audio-visual aids such as television, record player, inflatable globe and numerous maps and transparencies. Field trips to Frankfort, Louisville and Shakertown were taken throughout the year. The Sociology classes took a census of different aspects of Boone County and the Government classes conducted a mock presidential cam- paign and election. Duane Behne and Jana Howard, with the aid of Mr. Aulick, time rats running a maze. MR. NEAL DOUGLAS AULICK University of Kentucky, B.A.; teaches Psychology; sponsors Pep Club; coaches baseball. JOAN ANDERSON RAY Transylvania University, A.B.; University of Mich- igan, University of Kentucky, Union College, Uni- versity of North Carolina. University of Wyoming, University of Hawaii. Oregon State University, M.A.; University of California; teaches American History and World History; Social Studies De- partment Chairman; Co-sponsors Yearbook. Varsity Cheerleaders, and Senior Class. Mr. Burton discusses politics with Rusty Satch- well and Gary Thompson during the Honors Seminar. MR. HAROLD BURTON University of Kentucky, A.B.; University of Cin- cinnati, M.A.; teaches American History and So- cial Studies Honors Seminar; sponsors Chess Club. 136 Repetition Of Past DAVID G. BISHOP Eastern Kentucky University, B.S.; University of Kentucky Northern Center; teaches world History and American His- tory; coaches Track. Mr. Bishop checks the daily racing form prior to entering his horse, Bishie. SHERRY ELLIS Eastern Kentucky University, A.B.; teaches World History. DENNIS RAY ELLIS Eastern Kentucky University, A.B.; teaches World History and Amer- ican History; coaches baseball. Mr. Russ watches film of World War II with his American History class. ALLEN RUSS Eastern Kentucky University, A.B.; stu- dent teacher in American History. Mr. Vandergriff locates Iceland for his World History class. CLAY VANDERGRIFF Cumberland College, B.S.; Georgetown College, M.A.; teaches World History, Consumer Economics and Business Law; sponsors Future Teachers of America. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis make their home on Point Pleasant Road in a trailer since their marriage in December. MARY JO MARTIN Transylvania College, A.B.; Western Kentucky University; teaches Amer- ican History; co-sponsors Varsity Cheerleaders and sponsors Student Council. JERRY D. JOHNSON University of Kentucky, A.B.; University of Cin- cinnati, Eastern Kentucky University; teaches Ad- vanced Government and Sociology; sponsors Young Republicans; co- sponsors Yearbook and Junior Class. Mr. Pettibone leaves school after one of his many days spent in substituting. RUSSELL PETTIBONE University of Kentucky, A.B. Mrs. Martin, co-sponsor of the Varsity Cheerleaders, takes money from Sandy Elliston for bus fare. Mr. Johnson inspects Nancy Deistcr’s and Gary Winn s collages. Social Studies Emphasizes Awareness Mr. Tackett watches earnestly as score in football game is close. JOSEPH P. TACKETT, III Morehead State University, A.B.; teaches American History; assistant football coach. 138 Printing Department Chair- man. Miss Velma Schwenkc, shows Mark Meinze, Bill Briggs, and Jack Berberich the proper program placement prior to printing. Printing Department Performs Valuable Services Preparing school stationery, absentee forms, cor- ridor passes, banquet programs, and the Rebel Re- view are just a few of the activities performed by the Printing Department. This year they also published the Creative Writing Club's magazine, The Return of the Scribes. As their final project, the department had the responsibility of printing the Awards Day and Night, Baccalaureate, and Commencement programs. Sophomores Jack Berberich and Bill Briggs gain experience at the press. Senior Mark Meinze checks the Commencement program with Bill Briggs and Jack Berberich. 139 Mr. Carol Howard instructs his boys in proper teeing-off position. Candy Robbins tries again after Mrs. Mary Lucas shows her rhe proper way. MARY LUCAS Eastern Kentucky University, B.S.; teaches Physical Education and Art; sponsors G.A.A. Physical Education Develops Fitness And Skills CARL L. HOWARD Eastern Kentucky University, B.S.; teaches Health and Physical Education; coaches football; sponsors Men of Boone. Agility is one of the many skills displayed by Sue Hastings, Ann Landfried, Candy Robbins, Connie Scroggin, Karen Heimbrock. Cheryl Aylor, Joyce Ashcraft and Brenda Webster. Extolled as the dominant factor in good health, physical fitness has become a com- monly used phrase in recent years. The Physical Education Department strives to improve the condition of students interest in physical fit- ness through various sports coordinated so that everyone interested may participate. In addition to team sports such as volleyball, basketball and softball, units in track, golf, archery and trampoline are conducted. Students are graded according to their acquired skills and their individual abilities. 140 Driving is a very essential part of our every day lives. Teenagers all over the world anticipate becoming mobile. Driver's Education is offered to help students obtain safe driving habits. After learning the essential parts of an automobile and the rules of the road, the students are taken to the Courthouse for their driving permits. They are then given their road training in a Fury II supplied by the Scothorn Motor Com- pany. Learning to change a tire or fill the car with gas, necessary steps in caring for an automobile, is also a part of the course. The main goal of this class is to teach students how to drive correctly, conscientiously and defensively. After much study and practice (and Excedrin for Mr. Taylor) the students return to the Courthouse, take a road test, and hopefully, achieve their goal—their own driver’s license. Mr. Alton Taylor instructs student on proper method of hands on wheel. License — Goal Of Driver Education ALTON TAYLOR Erskine College, B.S.; teaches Driver’s Education; coaches basketball. Mr. Diballa is ready to take Mr. Taylor to pick up the school car. 141 HELEN BLANTON Berea College, B.S.; Eastern Kentucky University, University of Kentucky, M.A.; University of Cin- cinnati; teaches Home Economics II, IV and Home and Family Living; sponsors Future Homemakers of America. IRENE ENGLE Eastern Kentucky University, B.S.; teaches Home Economics I, III, IV and Home and Family Liv- ing; sponsors Future Homemakers of America. Mrs. Blanton and Mrs. Engle add finishing touches to F.H.A. bulletin board. Homemaking Skills Emphasized With the rapid pace of modern living, it becomes necessary for many skills and talents to be mastered in the class room. With the aid of modern appliances, films, and sewing equipment, the students learn the valuable and necessary skills for operat- ing an efficient household. Basic fundamentals of homemaking are offered in Home Economics I, II, III, and IV. Home Economics for Career and Col- lege-bound is a new subject offered only to senior girls who have had no other Home Economics course, who plan to at- tend college, and who desire to learn fun- damentals of housekeeping. Finally, Home and Family Living is offered to senior boys and girls who wish to learn how to establish a home in an atmosphere that is conducive to wholesome family living. MARTHA KATE DUGGINS Western Kentucky University, B.S.; teaches Home Economics I, III, IV and Home and Family Living; sponsors Future Homemakers ol America. Brenda Mayne was rewarded with a sewing machine for her dress making skills. MARTHA KATE DUGGINS 142 Vocational Agriculture Adds Horticulture Students working in the Vocational Agriculture program at Boone County learn the fundamentals of soil and water conservation. Their tasks include growing healthy crops and raising top quality live stock. Each student has a project of his own to complete. Projects include raising tobacco, corn and livestock. Horticulture was added to the curriculum this year. This class decided to make the courtyard a thing of beauty as its main project. They have planted shrubs and flowers and installed a fountain as a beginning. In addition they have planted flowers in various locations around the school grounds. Each year the department presents its outstanding senior with the DeKalb Agricultural Award. This year's winner was John W. Slayback. Mr. Cline, Mr. Craft, Mr. Wallace and Mr. Karr speculate on the outcome of the J.V. basketball game. HAYDEN DWIGHT CLINE Western Kentucky University, B.S.; Univer- sity of Kentucky, M.S.; teaches Vocational Agriculture; sponsors Future Farmers of America. Gilbert Turner welcomes guests at banquet. Members of the Horticulture class: Danny Aylor, Johnny Merrell, Mr. Cline, Charles Anderson, Hanley Fryman, Curt Dringenburg and Ray Crooker plant flowers in the courtyard. Mrs. Huey shelves some of the new books of the year. PAULINE HUEY University of Kentucky, A.B.; Librarian; sponsors Library Club. LUCILLE TURNER University of Kentucky, A.B., University of Cincinnati; Librarian; sponsors Library Club. Georgia Randall and Gary Hunt get material for a report in science class. Mrs. Turner finds the shelving of books a never ending job. 144 Library — A New Location Mrs. Turner takes home books each night so that she may advise students on their content. Inquiring students can find an abundance of infor- mation in the materials now available to him in the stacks of books to be found in the new library. Charac- terized by hushed tones, a visitor would not believe it had once been the noisy cafeteria. The co-operative librarians, Mrs. Lucille Turner and Mrs. Pauline Huey, are always willing to help a student compile material for a required report or research paper. Through the challenges presented in reading, a more alert, co-operative student is developed. Reading opens the doors to the unknown and provides new ideas and opinions for discussion in classrooms and an enthusiasm for learning. Current issues of subscriptions to all major and spe- cialized magazines are on display to supplement the fictional and reference books. These magazines are convenient for casual reading enojyment and often prove to be an important reference material. The future students of Boone County will be able to learn from many different types of materials. Tapes, records, films, filmstrips will be as available as books. The library has begun a record collection with the purchase of three hundred records this year. Newly purchased equipment includes tape recorders, record player, listening sets, language masters. This type of equipment should enable the student to pursue many different interests on an individualized basis and help the teachers to have a variety of materials for instruction. LIBRARY AIDES: Paul Leek, Chris Ratcliff, Sandy Miller, Tommy Reinekc, Glenn Nolan, Debbie Whaley and Jim Bob Beemon; (seated) Barbara Baker, Loretta Roden, Caren Tanner, Judy Garland, Agnes Randall, Ginger James, Mary Elliston, Lila Spicer and Beverly Berry. 145 Mrs. Stephens checks weekly menus Lunchroom And Maintenance Shirley Little, Marian Steele and Betty Taylor operate the cash registers for three serving lines. Lunchroom ladies who serve and cook are: Row One. Stella Lykins, Frances Aylor, Maude McNutt, Clara Kottmeyer and Mildred Ware. Row Two: Clara Weiss.Helen Theele, Lillian Shields, Betty Ginn. Doris Her- rington and Beth Palmer. Personnel Render Vital Services Mr Gibbs, Mr. Coppage and Mr. Barnes lake a welcome break during the rush of Commencement preparations. Mr. Lipscomb is responsible for cafeteria maintenance. Mrs. Aline Stephens is the manager of Boone County High School cafeteria. She and her staff provide an efficient cafeteria operation serving approxi- mately 1300 students and faculty. Before classes begin in August, the cafe- teria workers are present to clean equipment and take inventory of supplies. This initial preparation is carried on throughout the year, for the kitchen is inspected regularly by state officials and must meet the highest standards of sanitation. In order for a school to function properly, it must be clean and well-kept. Boone County High's able and competent custodians work year-round to accom- plish this task. In the summer they help in painting and other major repair jobs. During the school year, they keep the buildings and grounds well-groomed and perform minor repair jobs for staff and students. Mrs. Robinson cleans the hall as pan of her daily duties. 147 Mechanical Drawing exposes an in- dividual to the field of drafting. Early in the year the fundamentals of machine shop plans are taught. Later the classes progress to the basic elements of arch- itectural drawing. Those taking Me- chanical Drawing II are required to submit a complete set of plans for a house. Woodworking and Basic Electricity are taught with the purpose of giving a general background in these areas, and not with the idea of turning the stu- dents into finished woodworkers or elec- tricians. Safety in using equipment is stressed in both of these areas. JAMES H. WASHAM Eastern Kentucky University, B.S., M.A.; teaches Mechanical Drawing. Mr. Washain listens as Tim Lucas and Gary Gayle explain their draft. Manual Dexterity Is Aim Of Industrial Arts Mike Harp, Gary Thompson, Bill Berkshire, Fount Langley, Mike Puckett, Pat Egan, Harry Scalia and Mike Fisk observe as Mr. Bird demonstrates the electrical circuit board. RON BIRD University of Alabama; B.S.; teaches Basic Electricity and Industrial Arts; coaches foot- ball, wrestling, boys’ and girls’ tennis. 148 Board Meets Educational Needs Mr. Rector A. Jones, a former principal and teacher in the county, serves the Board of Education in a professional capacity as superintendent. He works with them to secure the best of instructors for the various schools and to provide for the educational needs of the students and parents of the county. Completing the additions to Yealy Elementary School and to Boone County High School, the board is continually planning other ways of meeting the educational needs of the students of the county—a new elementary school at Ockerman (under construction) and a new high school in the Hebron area. An appraisal of the school system was made for the board by a committee from the University of Kentucky during the month of May. Their report will contain their recommendations for other improvements to be made in the system. Mrs. Robert McCracken, housewife; Mr. James Conner, Supervisor at Cin- cinnati Gas and Electric Company; Mr. Bernard Hogan, Engineer for General Electric Company; Mr. Charles Holloway, Big Brothers of Greater Cincinnati; and Mr. Frank Trego, Devon Lumber Company; are citizens of this county that take the time and energy necessary to keep the Boone County Schools up to date and meeting the needs of the community. Mr. Rector A. Jones Superintendent, of Boone County Schools, examines the newly installed track. RECTOR A. JONES Eastern Kentucky University, B.S.; University of Kentucky M.A.; Superintendent. Mary Jane Nusbaum, secretary, reads the minutes of the previous school board meeting for Mr. Jones and Mr. Frank Trego. Mr. Bernard Hogan. Chairman of the Board. James Conner. Charles Holloway and Mrs. Robert McCracken check the agenda for the board meeting. 149 Mr. Ockerman examines a bill before requesting approval for its payment. RUSSELL MOORE Union College, B.S.: University of Kentucky. M.A.: Di rector of Pupil Personnel. HERBERT N. OCKERMAN Western Kentucky University, A.B.; University Superintendent. Advising the Superintendent in tech- nical and financial matters is Mr. Ock- erman, Assistant Superintendent. His experience has been of invaluable help during the past few years. Attendance records and excessive ab- sentees are the administrative area of Mr. Russell Moore. Those students who prefer to roam the streets rather than attend school, will soon come under the jurisdiction of Mr. Moore. Fresh air and the new track offer a pleasant place for a conference between Mr. Jones and Mr. Norman. of Kentucky, M.A.; Assistant Let's go to lunch, George, said Mr. Ockerman. Administration Plans For Expansion GEORGE LONG Eastern Kentucky University, A.B. Lots of paper work is needed to keep up with federal funds for education. A growing program of federal aid to education keeps Mr. Long quite busy. When not involved in Title I and Title III programs, Mr. Long has the additional responsibility of bus schedules, drivers and special trips to the various athletic events. Supervising the new high school cafeteria and all the other cafeterias in the county is Mrs. Annie Walton. As new schools are built her job becomes more involved, especially since she is responsible for central purchasing for all the county lunch- rooms. ANNIE WALTON Winthrop. B.S.; University of Tennessee; Murray State University; County Lunchroom Superivsor. Menus for the week arc made. 151 With an ever growing school system, the responsibility of supervision of in- struction increases yearly. This phase of administration is the concern of Mr. Edwin Walton, secondary supervisor, and Mrs. Harriett Ford, elementary supervisor. The only valid method of evaluation is through actual classroom visitations. Mr. Walton and Mrs. Ford spend a large portion of their time cir- cuit riding the county and observing classroom procedures. Also within their area of responsi- bility, is the yearly adoption of text- books for the entire school system. With the assistance of faculty members, text- books are reviewed and selected for use and the list is then forwarded to the State Department of Education. EDWIN H. WALTON Transylvania, B.S.; University of Gncinnati, M.Ed.; Murray State University. HARRIETT FORD Colorado State University, B.S.; Murray State University, M.A. Supervision And Secretarial Marge Davis, secretary-treasurer of the Boone County High School, always has work to do on her books! This is big business! 152 Mrs. Zula Courtney and Miss Elsie Ranes check a letter before it is sent to all teachers in the county. All grades and attendance must be kept on the cumulative folder for each student at Boone County High School. The job is accomplished by Mrs. Eula Miller. An expanding school population and a continuous building program contin- ues to increase the work load of the tireless secretaries and treasurers. Rec- ord keeping, clerical work and book- keeping chores are rather thankless jobs, but Boone County is fortunate to have conscientious and dedicated per- sonnel filling these positions. Keeping an eye on the financial status of the schools is an important facet of the treasurer’s many responsi- bilities. In this day and age, it is tan- tamount to being comptroller of a small corporation. Here too, Boone County has very capable personnel in these positions. Miss Mary Jane Nusbaum is secretary-treasurer of the Board of Education and also to Superin- tendent Rector A. Jones. Work — 153 The eternal cranking of a pencil sharpener, the pul- sating beat of a rock band, the words, We'll be hav- ing a test tomorrow over the entire book, and the deafening applause that accompanies the cheer, BCHS! BCHS! Fight. Fight. Fight! These are sounds that are common to all students at Boone Coun- ty. These sounds are a part of their life. They hear; they absorb; they discover; they prepare; they decide. The knowledge and experi- ence one acquires during his high school years are never in vain. The rapid fire of a machine gun, the roar of a bull dozer moving mounds of earth, the words, Here is the file on the account you asked for and the cry of a child for its mother in the night. These sounds are a part of the world, the world of challenges that the students must pre- pare to encounter now. 155 CLASSES Sophomores Make The Scene Members of the sophomore board are Sheryl Slayback, Mr. Tom Beeson— Westcrmeyer, George Loze, Mrs. Mary Osborne—sponsor, Mrs. Mary sponsor, Steve Kidd, Billy Sebree, Patti Rosenstiel, Beva Black, Tony Lou Rider—sponsor, Danny Dallas, Karen Heimbrock and Norman Adkins. CLASS OFFICERS: TREASURER JANET GODSEY PRESIDENT JIM HARTLEY SECRETARY DEBBIE GOLEY Glenn Abernathy Norman Adkins Bob AIi ; Alice Allen Marianne Allgeyer Grant Andress Judy Anglin Rick Appelman Kenny Armstrong Joe Arnold Debbie Ashbrook Cheryl Aylor Cathy Baker Joey Baker Joyce Baker Scott Baker Syreta Baker Connie Barnes Jim Battaglia Mike Bauereis Michelle Baute Roger Bcacom Shirley Begley Kenneth Behne Jody Beil Shelby Bently Kathy Benton Jack Berberich Danny Berkshire Janice Berry Pat Berry Francis Bilz Angela Bitter Beta Black Beva Black Sophomores follow a usual pattern at the beginning of the year —LOST. Nancy Harden, Gwen Mack, Michele Shaffer and Ronnie Kenner seem to be proving this fact. 157 Donna Booth Ethel Bow Patti Bowling Greg Bowman Belinda Bradford Jim Bradford Debbie Breaden Bill Bridges Bob Brown Keith Brown Larry Brown Pjmela Brown Linda Brown Joe Bnieggcman Patricia Buckley Joe Bullock John Burcham We Let ’em Hear It — 158 Richard Cain Sharon Campbell Daryl Carnes Cathy Carter Carl Caudill Vera Centers Karen Burkett Vicki Burlew Donna Burns Jim Byrd Pam Byrns Dennis Cain Ervin Chamberlin Patricia Charleton Lowry Clark Joey Claxon Cindy Clore To Show Our Spirit Pam Connelly Steve Conner Dennis Courtney Tandyc Craddock Tommy Craddi ck r Greg Colclou h Kathy Collins Tony Collins Glenna Combs Kim Combs Gary Comer Sophomores take count at the basketball ame in their contest with the Juniors and Seniors. Nancy Craft Glen Cram Brenda Crooker Sandy Cunnigan Jay Cussins Danny Dallas Pam Daugherty Emily Daulton Timmy Davies Beck)’ Davis Gar ' DeBusk Debbie Dennis Achieving . . . Mark Dryden Mike Earlywinc Belinda Eckler Diana Edmondson Bobby Edwards Pat Egan Ray Dennis Ronnie Devine Mike Diedrichs Judy Diemar Penny Dinscr Row One: Janet Godsey, Marsha Kenyon, Ray Muff, Michelle Shaffer, Linda White. Row Two: Marianne Allgeyer, Kathy Collins, Jackie Fryman, Colleen Robers, Nancy Harden, Tina Schultze, Becky Thomas, Steve Scott. Row Three: Brenda Mullins, Karen Heimbrock, Linda Hendershot, Pat Robinson, Linda Wedding, Denise Lucas, Bobby Webster. Row Four: Patti Rosenstiel, Debbie Tun- nins, Bryan Tudor, Teresa Quisenberry, Judy Die- mar, Daryl Wester. Row Five: Lee McNcely, Jim Hartley and Roger Beacom receive National Educational Development awards from Mr. Jack Turner. These awards were given to those people that ranked in the ninety percentile of the test. 160 Sophomores prepare to take Metropolitan Achievement Test. Is Important Don Elders Robbie Elliott Libby Ellison Michael Elmore Debbie Eppehimer Kenny Fancher Ernest Farley Jerry Feagan Paul Ferguson Mike Femett James Ferrman Anna Fields Lonnie Fields Brenda Fleek Judy Garland Margaret Garrett Becky Gerkin Greg Gibson Ruby Giles Debbie Gillispie William Foley Barry Forman Janice Frederick Tim Frost Jackie Fryman Joyce Fugate 161 Janet Godsey Daryl Goley Debbie Goley Joyann Graven Alice Gripshovcr Deborah Guffey Kathy Gullett Connie Guy Gary Hafer Ricky Hale Blanche Hall Emily Hamilton Johnnie Harbeson Nancy Harden Variety In Jim Hartley Steve Hartman Jay Harvey Sue Hastings Ronald Hawkins Steve Hedges Karen Hcimbrock Doug Hembree Linda Hendershot Bonnie Henderson Michael Hensly Richard Herrmann Ricky lift at Merrill, Alice Allen and Ruth Gallagher enjoy the sky Natural Bridge State Park on their geography field trip. John Hicks Jamie Hill Michael Hill Mitzi Hill Mike Hinchey Terry Hodge Ernie Hodges Janet Hodges Lloyd Hodges Mike Holloway Cheryl Holtzworth Donna Hopperton Billy Howard David Howard Jennifer Howard Laura Howard Mike Hubbard Keith Hudson Mary Huelsman Bruce Huff Sally Hutcherson Marsha Inabnit May Isaac' Jim Ishmael Trina Jackson Diana Johns Donald Johns Charles Johns! Candy Jones Kenny Jones Greg Judge Mark Judge Charles Kalb Mike Karr Krista Kayea Steve Kelly Ronnie Kenner Susan Kent Richard Kessler Susan Keyer Marsha Kenyon Sue Keys Steve Kidd Fred Kidwell Bill Kincaid Debbie Kinman Bob Kirby Mae Kittle Margie Klein Christy Lawrence Sharon Lawson Barbara Laye man Gail Klotz Glenna Knox Gary Kohrs Jerry Kohrs Kenny Kruetzkamp Bernie Kunkel Ann Landfried Roy Landrum Ruth Lane Jeanine Lanter Sophomores Gary Wilmhoff, Jackie Fryman, Greg Judge Studying . . . Greg Lenhoff Diane Libyda Ricky Lilly Juanita Locke Kenny Louden A Rita Lowe George Loze Denise Lucas Gwen Mack Dawn Magcr Tommy Mallory Edward Margrave Donna Marino Richard Markesbery Richard L. Marksberry David Martin Jeff Martin Lonnie Martin Robert Martin David Mason Shirley Mason Chuck Marshall Chuck Mavity Jennifer McCane Ronnie McCarthy Debra McCracken William McCubbin Lee McNeely Steve McWethy Sharon Moore Steve Moore Darryl Moulder Ray Muff Brenda Mullins Is Our Business Marian Moore Randy Moore Robert Moore Debbie Meece Pick Merrell C yndi Meyers tobbi Miller Dennis Miller and Marsha Kenyon find Ge- ometry challenging. Larry Mullins Pat Napier Doug Noel Donald North Harold Norton Jeff Nusbaum Kathy O'Banion Tom O'Hara Robert Oppenheimcr Donald Osterbrook Leslie Palmer Ricky Palmiter Angie Parson Joe Parsons Robert Parsons Jamie Peck Robert Pepper Melvin Perry Charlie Phillips Melba Ping Deborah Pope Christy Prewitt Karen Price 165 Roger Previtt Teresa Quisenberry Debbie Racee Agnes Randall Charles Raney Christopher Ratcliff Bonnie Ray Larry Reed Lionel Reed Susan Reed Barry Rchg David Reinzan Mike Rice Debbie Ricketts Diana Riddell Vicky Riddell David Rider Phil Ridgell Our Sophomores Are Great . . . Candice Robbins Colleen Roberts Kathy Robinson Patty Robinson Sandy Robinson Wanda Robinson Linda Roe Laura Rogers William Rowland Tom Rose Patti Rosensticl Debbie Rouse Dorothy Rowland khil'in oy Sue Salyer Darla Sanders Lea Sandfoss Beverly Scalia Gary Schmidt Terry Scholer Tina Schulze Mike Schwartz Jeff Scott Steve Scott Connie Scroggin Bill Scudder Mike Sebastian Bill Scbree Jeff Seever Michelle Shaffer Mike Hensley, Bill Sebree, Chuck Marshall, Bill Briggs and Angela Bitter participate in the new language lab at Boone County. In Any Language Sally Shelton Jeff Shinkle Pamela Shinkle Melinda Shoemaker Becky Simmons Betty Sims Randy Sizemore Eddie Slayback Sheryl Slayback Cabin Slusher Kathy Slusher Tim Slusher Larry Smith Tommy Smith Harry Snow Michael Sowers Kim Sparks Brenda Spegal Wanda Spoonamore David Stamper Tom Stanken Ruth Stansel Connie Stephens Kathy Stephens 167 Before school fellowship includes Jamie Hill, Mike Karr, Gary DeBusk, Bcgie Weaver and Jack Berberich. Sophomores Prepare For The Day Ahead Betty Stephenson Dixie Stevens Mike Stines Debbie Stoker Peggy Story Phyllis Strasinger Jeff Struve Mike Tagert Caren Tanner Pam Tanner Doug Taylor Roy Taylor Becky Thomas Sandy Thomas David Thompson Gar)' Thompson Jessie Thompson Russell Thompsom Pat Tidwell Michael Timerding Pam Town son David Trapp Bryan Tudor Debbie Tunning 168 Patty Tupman Debbie Utz Andrew Vance Ronnie VanCleve Eddie VanLierop Connie VanZandt Cathy Vaughrv Donna Vernon John Warner Darlene Walker Debbie Walker Diana Wallace Sharon Waller Guy Walston Frank Walterman Danny Ward Debbie Welch Janet Waters Vedia Watkins Bill Watts Begic Weaver Margaret Weldon Teresa Wesselman John West Ken Weaver Bob Webster Tony Westermeyer George Whaley Greg Wheeler Linda White Vicki White Steve Whittenburg Roger Wilcoxen Randy Wilder Jeff Wiles Doug Williams Margie Williams Cindy Willoughby Gary Wilmhoff Daryl Wilson Linda Windeler 169 Donald Woods Melody Woods David Workman Paul Woos ley Marianne Workman Vera Centers displays self confidence as she presents an oral report in World History Class. Strive Margaret Winkle Sylvia Winston Karen Wolfe Ronnie Hawkins and Pat Berry brush up on current events in the Library. Sophomores Alice Worley Sharon Worley Don Wright Ron Wright Randy Yelton Mike Ycrkes Kathy Zaczkiewicz Mike Karr was member of the basketball varsity team. Toward Junior Year Sophomore student council members are—Row One: George Loze, Greg Judge, Dave Rider, Bobbi Miller, Beva Black and Mike Karr. Row Two: Danny Dallas, Debbie Rouse, Debbie Kinman, Terry Hodge, Sheryl Slayback, Debbie Goley and Janet Godsey. SECRETARY DEBBIE PEATROSS TREASURER NANCY STEGER VICE PRESIDENT PATTI SEAMAN PRESIDENT MICKEY RANEY Mrs. Emily Furnish, sponsor, checks the invitation of Mark Lucas and Sandy Elliston as they enter the prom. Johnny Abdon Bob Ahlfeld Randall Allen Betty Anderson Charles Anderson Debbie Anderson Rick Anderson Gary Angel I Debbie Appelman Joyce Ashcraft Danny Aylor Dutton Aylor Micheal Bach Mary Ball Jackie Barnes Class Of ”70” John Barnett Pam Barton Debbie Bauglm Mike Baxter Pat Baxter Mike Begley Billy Beil Mark Berberich Robert Bias Rebecca Boehmer Judy Beach Phyllis Beagle Carolyn Beall David Becknell Connie Becraft Don Carter Phil Casper Royer Chamberlain Belinda Clore Albert Collier Frank Burlew Joan Bogardus Carol Bohart Patti Bolton Kathy Botts Don Bowling Gary Bowling Mike Bowling Terri Bradford Geneva Bray Linda Bray Linda Bruce Joe Buchanan Regina Brinegar Ken Brown Larry Brown Study Pays Jerry Buckler Barry Burcham Galen Burns Rick Burns Sandy Burns Andi Campbell Clinton Campbell Gary Carlson Robert Carroll 174 Brenda Collins Kevin Collins Elaine Combs Mary Congleton Elizabeth Conley Mike Cook Martha Cooke Terry Cooke Libby Cress Fay Crooker Off With High Test Scores Bethylee Crouch Gary Cunningham Laura Cussins Carol Dahlcnburg Steve Dallas Michael Dalton Eddie Dameron Gary Daniels Katie Daugherty Brenda Davis Dennis Dearwater Joyce Diester Jim DeVan Mark Diemar Juniors Carol Ferguson, Terry Dixon, and Katie Daughtery receive P.S .A.T. scores from Mrs. Mary Huey. Terry Dixon Danny Doke Donna Dorsey Paula Drew Curt Dringenburg Janice Eades Mrs. Furnish shows Sandy Miller her choices for high salesman for the Junior Class magazine sales. Margaret Eason Rhonda Easterday Daryl Easton Ambition Leads Sandy Elliston Diane Engels Gayle Ensminger Diane Estes Stephen Faehr Mark Faris Tony Farley Kenny Farmer Carol Ferguson Maxine Fisk Linda Easton Sherry Edwards Gary’ Egan Amos Elder Bonnie Elliott 176 Rhoda Flynn Connie Franklin Paul Fryar Hanley Fryman Bcv Furnish Bill Galbreath James Gamble Jacque Garrison Bonnie Garvey Paul Gausepohl Man-in Gebhart Gary Gibbs Gayle Ginn Jan Graham To Success Gary L. Green Gary W. Green Rhonda Green Tom Griffin David Gripshover Margo Grubbs Phillip Guillaume Denyse Gullion Dorothy Hamilton Michael Harp Grover Hatton Jean Hempfling David Henson David Hester Max Hill Donnie Hodges Ruth Hollis Bernice Holt Cathy Holt Jim Hood Student Leadership In Ralph Hopper Elmer Horton Valerie Horton Wanda Hoskins Pam Houp Donnie Hubbard Ray Huelsman Lloyd Hutchinson Ralph Hutchinson Bonnie Hyland Fred Irvin Pam Iseral Debbie Jacobs Rita Jarrell Doug Jewell Junior representatives on the Student Council are Ray Crooker, Patti Seaman, Debbie Peatross, Tina Wilson, Jimmy Young, Margo Grubbs, Pam Palmer, Steve Dallas, Marilyn Rouse, Bev Furnish, Patti Judge, Mickey Raney, Andi Campbell, Sandy Elliston, and Joe Buchanan. Randall Johnson Scott Johnson Winnie Johnson Sharon Jones Patti Judge John Kayea School Government Dennis Kelly Diana Kennedy Mike Kenyon Mike Keyer Ken Kimble Scotty Kindred Bill King Dorcas Kirby Margie Kleyer Patti Knipfer Mary Koeing Debbie Kopple Shirley Lainhart Alice Lambert Barbara Lawrence Vickie Lawrence Terry Lee Paul Leek Karen Lenhoff Larry Ligon Pat Little Linda Littley Bernie Louden Barbara Malapelli Ronnie Maness Jim Martin Linda Massengale Albert Massey Brenda Mayne New members of Beta Club take the pledge of membership at their induction services. Beta Club — B.C.H.S. Robert Mayo Linda Mifford John Meinze Johnny Merrell Nancy Merrell Paula Miller Sandra Miller Herma Mills Danny Moore David Moore Wayne Moore Steve Morrow Christine Mueller Gene Mullins Danny McAllister Mark McAnn Velena McCoy Larry McGlasson Leslie McGlasson Johnny McIntosh 180 Allen McKean Mike McWethy Victor Munson Wayne Napier Nancy Nelson Honor Society Denise Ober John O'Hearen James Oppenheimer Nancy Pace Debbie Peatross Judy Perkins Larry Perraut William Perry Linda Pfalzgraf Bonnie Poe Mildred Poole Vicki Powers 181 Sherd Pruden Donald Qualls Ken Ramey Mickey Ranq Mark Ratcliff Lynn Reed Ben Reeves Bob Reeves Ronald Reeves Tom Reineke Dave Rcnaker Danny Rice Ben Richardson Stan Rigsbee Pam Riley Athletic Ability Rick Riley Dave Roberts Jack Roberts Terry Roberts Junior boys who have lettered in sports are: row one: Alex Warner. Doug Steger, Dave Roberts, Mike Saw- yer and Dave Schuster; row two: Albert Collier, Jim Hood. Mark Bcrberich, Bill Beil and Dennis Kelly; row three: Steve Dallas. Bob Ahlfeld, Rick Anderson. Victor Munson and Brad Smith. Loretta Roden Rick Rogers Junior girls earning a letter for their athletic ability in 1968-69 are: Connie Swango, Pam Houp, Donna Dorsey, Connie Freking. Marilyn Rouse, Dome Zehnder, Sandy Elliston, Margo Grubbs, and Diane Engels. Greg Ryle Brings Its Reward James Ryle Rhonda Sandusky Mike Sawyer Sue Saylor Linda Scherer Steve Scherff Dale Schmidt Dale Scholer Bob Schroer Da e Schuster Carol Schwenke Kathie Scott Patti Seaman Cheri Sears Arlene Secver 183 Prom Committee Chairmen discussing plans are: Seated: Rita Jarrell and Donna Vaught; Standing: Leslie McGlasson, Margo Grubbs, Joe Buchanan, Pam Houp, Brad Smith and Mike Kenyon. Prom Chairmen Work Hard Betty Setters Gloria Setters James Setters Karen Sexton Peggy Sherman Cindy Shields Jerry Shotwell Judy Sigmon Charles Sipple Denny Sizemore Donna Skirvin Brad Smith 184 Margaret Smith Roberta Smith Debbie Snelling Ella Snow Vicki Spencer Debbie Smith Gary Smtih Janelle Smith Jerry Smith Joe Smith Junior Prom — An Illusion Jerry Staley Judy Staton Terry Steckei Dour: Steger Nancy Steger Jim Stephens Neal Stephens Haiti Seaman, Diane Engels, Darla Vogelsang. Debbie Trinkle, Donna White, Alice Lambert, Winnie Johnson, Arlene Seever. Karen Sexton, Gail Brady. Margaret Smith and Jean Hempfling make hedge with pomps and chicken wire for the Old South.” Tommy Stephens Sandy Stephenson Bob Steuber Glenn Stevens Donna Stubbs Suzanne Stutzman Ray Crooker and Dou ; Steper show Mr. Dorman their medals for Wrestling. Champions 186 Gilbert Turner Pat Turner Two of the outstanding musicians of the class are Jerry Shotwell and Mike Kenyon. Robert Thompson Joe Tipton Connie Tobergte Diana Trimble Debbie Trinkle Maxine Troutman Don Tucker Chuck Underwotnl Frank Vallandingham Justly Rewarded Judy Taylor 187 Irent Wallace Alex Warner Reuben Weatheringtoo Keith Weaver Donna Vaught Linda Vice Shirley Vittitoe Darla Vogelsang Debbie Walker Juniors Show Talent Rhoda Flynn, organist for Commencement activities, will attend a Math Insti- tute for High school students at Flagstaff, Arizona. During the Summer of 1968, Rhoda was a participant in an institute at Florida State University. Ramona Wells Linda Wert Debbie Whaley Donna White Larry White John Wilder Nelda Williams Darlene Wilson Greg Wilson Tina Wilson Jimmy Winebrenner In Other Fields Darlene Winsto Carol Schwenke prepares to embark on a trip to New York, the first place prize from Shillito’s swing board. Mike Wolfe Sharon Wolfe Wanda York Jim Young Dottie Zehnder Louis Ziegler Chuck Zimmerman Linda Zimmerman 189 Senior Class Of 1969 PRESIDENT: CHUCK HABLUTZEL SECRETARY: MARCIA BROWN VICE PRESIDENT: MARY ELLISTON TREASURER: DEBBIE TROUBERMAN With the help of the Senior sponsors, Mr. George Toadvine and Mrs. Joan Ray. the Seniors enjoy a prosperous year. CLASS FLOWER: White Carnation Dusted with Blue CLASS SONG: The Impossible Dream CLASS MOTTO: Character is the Real Foundation of all worthwhile success. With faith we will strive to prove all the struggles were not in vain. At no other time in a person’s life will the chances of winning he so great and the chances of losing seem so frightening than when, with diploma in hand, one begins. (Danny Ferguson and his father.) John Pierce, Barry Kelly, Elmer Klaber, Debbie Moore, Linda Beetem, Tom Dixon, John Goley, and John Miller served on the Senior Board to represent the class of '69- KATHY ANN ALLGEYER _ Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Chaplain); FBLA 3; Choir 4; Bowling Team 2. 3. STEVE ANDREW ARNOLD DANIEL LYNN ASHCRAFT Pep Club 2. 3; Spotlighters 4; TAR 4; Projectionist. BARBARA JEAN BAKER Spanish Club 2, 3. 4; Library Aide 4. Outstanding GEORGE AMBROSE JOHN IRVIN ANDERSON Spanish Club 2. 3; Football 2. TONY MARCUS ANDERSON Rifle Club 2, 3. RICHARD EDWARD ANDREW Band 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Escort. JANET MARIE ARNOLD Pep Club 2, 3: FBLA 4; Beta Club 3. 4; Band 2, 3. 4; Majorette 2, 3. 4; Board Member 3; Homecoming Candidate; DAR Citizen- ship Award; Who's Who; Commerce Departmental Award. SHERRY AGEE Tri-Hi-Y 2; FNA 3; Bowling Team 2. 3. PATRICIA LYNN ALEXANDER Tri-Hi-Y 2; FHA 3. 4. TERRIE LYNN ACKLEY Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Sergeant At Arms). 3 (Reporter). 4; Rebel Review 2; GAA 2; Bowling Team 2; TAR 4. Receiving the honor of being selected Mr. and Miss Boone County of the class of '69 were Steve Major and Sherry Hopper. 192 JAMES BEEMON Pfcp Club 2. 3. 4; Library Aide 4; Football 3. 4. LINDA LOUISE BEETEM Pep Club 2; FBLA 3. 4 (Secretary); Board Member 4; Yearbook Staff 4. DUANE ROBERT BEHNE Spanish Club 2, 3. 4; Track 4. TIMOTHY GALEN BANNON Rifle Club 2. 3. 4; Spotlighters 4. SANDRA SUSAN BARLOW Tri-Hi-Y 2; FTA 3; Beta Club 3; TAR 2; Yearbook Staff 2. Homecoming Candidate. JAMES ROBERT BARNES Hi-Y 2. 3 (Sergeant At Arms). 4 (Sergeant At Arms); B Club 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Basektball 2. 3; Homecoming Escort. TROY DePAUL BARTH Pep Club 2. Qualities Bring Rewards DAVID BAUMGARTNER FFA 2. 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Homecoming Escort. AUDREY JOAN BEACH Pep Club 2; FBLA 3. 4; GAA 2; B Club 4; Track 3. RONNIE BECKNELL CHARLES STEPHENSON BAKER Pep Club 2. 3, 4; B Cub 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3; VFW Sportsmanship Award Track; Perfect Attendance Award. JAMES DAVID BAKER STEPHEN HAROLD BAKER French Club 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Men of Boone; Baseball Manager 3. Beta Club 4. CHERYL DEANNA BARNETT FHA 2. 3 (2nd Vice President). 4 (1st Vice President); FHA Award. Seniors Exhibit DANIEL DEAN BIRCH Pep Club 2; Bowling Team 4; Track 2; Swimming Team 3. REBECCA ANN BIRKLE FBI.A 1 (Vice President); Women of Boone. GORDON LEE BEIL Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Beta Club 3, 4; B-Club 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 2. 3. 4 (Editor); Basketball Manager 3, 4; Men of Boone; Boone Hi-Ways Award. WOB Service and Leadership Award; Who's Who. JOSEPH HENRY BEIL Spotlighters 2. 3. 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Rebel Review 4; Senior Play. Spotlighters' Play 4. WILLIAM EDWARD BERKSHIRE BEVERLY BERRY MICHAEL CODY BERRY Creative Writing 2, 3 (Vice President). 4 (President); Spotlighters 2, 3. 4; Beta Club 3 .4; Spotlighters Play 2; Yearbook Staff 3. 4 (Copy Editor); Rebel Review 4; Magazine Co-captain; TIME Cur- rent Affairs Contest Winner; It’s Academic Team; Perfect Attend- ance Award. Who’s Who; Social Studies Departmental Award. BOYD RICHARD BINGHAM Pep Club 2. DONNA GENE BLACK French Club 2, 3. 4. MARTIN MITCHELL BLACK Band 2. MICHAEL T. BLAKER FFA 2: Track 2. 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Phy- sical Fitness Award. SANDRA GAYE BLANTON Pep Club 2; Arts and Craft Club 4 (Secre- tary); Girls’ Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Choir 4. 194 Nancy Deister and Skip Vogelsang merit the Best Dressed” Superlative. [AMES ALBERT BOOHER Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Rebel Review 4. ROBERT BOWLING WILLIAM O CONNELL BRADLEY, JR. Spntlightcrs 3, 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Safe Driving Club 3 (President); Rebel Review 4; Mr. Clash.” CLAUDE BRADY GAIL ANN BRADY Pep Club 2. 3; FBLA 4; Bowling Team 2, 3. RITA BRADY Spotlighters 3, , __ yearbook Staff 4; Beta Club 3, 4. Spotlighters 3. 4; National Thespian Society 4: Rebel Review 4: Yearbc—u c -“ A- °— A', L LINDSEY BRIGGS Pep Club 2; Beta Club 3; FTA 3. 4. Good Taste ATHENA GAIL BRINEGAR FNA 2; Spot lighters 4; Bowling Team 3, 4. RICHARD BROSMORE Pep Club 2; Rifle Club 3; Board Member 3; B-Club 4: Football Manager 2. 3, 4. BARBARA ANN BROWN Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4 (Secretary); Yearbook Staff 2; Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4 (President). MARCIA KAY BROWN Tri-Hi-Y 2 (President), 3 (President). 4 (Sergeant at Arms); Beta Club 3. 4 (Treasurer); Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Choir 4; Student Council 3, 4 (Secretary); Class Secretary 4; Bowling Team 3; Junior Miss Runner-Up 2; Prom Attendant 3; Senior Dance Attendant 4; Women of Boone (President) Home- coming Candidate. Who’s Who; “Most Versatile. ANNA MARIE BRUEGGEMAN Pep Club 2; Spotlighters 3; FBLA 4; Creative Writing 4; Young Independents 4 (President); Girls Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Rebel Review 4; Beta Club 4; Homecoming Candidate. TERRY BUCKLER Pep Club 2. 3; Basketball 3. BONNIE LUCILLE BULLOCK Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 (Vice-President); Beta Club 3. 4; Women of ®oone' Yearbook Staff 2; Student Council 2. 4; Homecoming Candidate. DEBBIE BURLEW Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; GAA 2. 3. 4; Spotlighters 4; Bowling Team 2. 3; Senior Play. MARY BURNS FTA 4. 195 STEVE BURKETT REBECCA SUE BURNS Pep Club 4 ESCHALA JEANNE BUSH FNA 3; Young Independents 4. KEITH BUSH Pep Club 2, 3; Library Club 4 (President); Library Aide 2. 3. 4. STEVEN C. BUTCHER Spanish Club 2, 3; FTA 4; TAR 4. STEPHEN LYNNE CAHILL French Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Beta Club Track 2. 3. 4. THOMAS CAMPBELL 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4 Development PRISCILLA CARLTON Pep Club 2; Creative Writing 3; Rebel Review Staff 4. DAVID A. CARNES Rifle Club 4. DENNIS CARNES JANET LEA CARROLL Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; GAA 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4. STEPHEN WAYNE CARROLL Pep Club 2. 3. 4. Of Talent Demands Elected 'Most Talented” Seniors were Gary Winn and Donna McGlasson. 196 LINDA CARTER MICHAEL ALLYN CASON DONNA CHRISTIAN Pep Club 2. 4; GAA 4; Track 4; Junior Miss Runner-up 4. EVELYN CLEMONS Pep Club 2; FBLA 4. GARY ALAN CLEMMONS Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Rebel Review 2; Young Inde- pendents 4. SHARON KAY CLORE FHA 2, 3 (Recreation Leader), 4. DAVID COLEMAN SANDRA LYNN COLLINS FHA 2. 3. MARY MARGARET COMBS FNA 2; FTA 3. 4; GAA 4; TAR 4. Proper Choices ROBERT LEE COOK Pep Club 2; Hi-Y 4; Basketball 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Homecoming Escort. ROY ALLAN COOK VALERIE COTTON KERRY LEE COURTNEY Spanish Club 2, 3. 4 (President); B Club 4; Beta Club 3. 4 (Vice President); Board Member 3; Yearbook Staff 4; ‘ Its Aca- demic Team 4; Football Statistician 3. 4; Men of Boone; R. V. Lents Service Award; Spanish Club Most Valuable Member; Who's Who; DAR Citizenship Award; Most Industrious Senior. PATRICIA ANN COURTNEY Tri-Hi-Y 2; GAA 3; FBLA 4. PATSY J. COURTNEY GAA 2. 3; French Club 4. 197 ROBERT ARNOLD COX Rifle Club 2. 3; Beta Club 3. 4; Ches Club 3: Spanish Club 4; Danforth Foundation Award. MICHAEL CRAWLEY JANICE LEE CUSHMAN Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 (Treasurer). 4 (President); Beta Club 3. A; TAR 4; Board Member 2. Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Bowling Team 3; Homecoming Candidate; Senior Tri-Hi-Y Award. DARLENE DAVIS FNA 4 (President). WILLIAM M. DEAN Spanish Club 2. NANETTE DEDMAN Library Aide. Seniors Arouse RICHARD L. DEGLOW Pep Club 2; B-CIub 3. 4; FTA 3, 4 (Sergeant at Arms); Year- book Staff 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3; Track 2. 3. 4; Wrestling NANCY CAROL DEISTER Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Treasurer): TAR 2. 4 (Vice President); GAA 3. 4; Beta Club 3; Creative Writing 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Spotlighters 3, 4; Board Member 3; Bowling 3; Homecoming Candidate; Best Dressed. DENICE DENNY MARGARET ELIZABETH DEZERN Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Rebel Review Staff 3; Beta Club 3; Senior Play. CHARLES MARTIN DIETZ Spanish Club 3. 4. THOMAS J. DIXON Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Beta Club 3; Young Democrats 3. A (President); Band 2, 3. 4; Drum Major 3, 4; Board Member 4; Student Council 4; Tennis 3, 4; Basketball 2; Young Democrats Award. HELEN MARIE DOMASCHKO Girls Chorus 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 4. DeLANA JOY EADES Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; B-CIub 3. 4; Student Council 2, 3. 4; Year- book Staff 3; Class Treasurer 3; Women of Boone; Rebel Review 4; Cheerleader 3. 4; Most Attractive ; Prom Attendant 3; Senior Dance Attendant; Basketball 2. 3; Homecoming Attendant. CATHERINE ROSE EGER Tri-Hi-Y 2; FTA 3. 4 (Secretary); Beta Club 3. 4; B-CIub 4; Younu Democrats 3; Yearbook Staff 2: Rebel Review 4 (Page Editor); Bowling Team 3; Tennis 3; Homecoming Attendant; Quill and Scroll Award; FTA Scholarship. 198 RICHARD J. EHLMAN MARY EVELYN ELLISTON Pep Club 2. 3; GAA 2. 3. 4 (President); BClub 4; Yearbook 3; Cheerleader 2, 4; Women of Boone; Homecoming Candidate; Vice President 4; Most Athletic ; GAA Award; Physical Fitness Award. KEITH ELMORE Spanish Club 2; Hi-Y 3; Beta Club 3. 4; Science Club 4; Chess Club 3 (President), 4 (President); Bowling 2; Chess Team 4 (Captain). PATRICIA ENDA Pep Club 2; French Club 2. 3; Beta Club 3. 4; TriHi-Y 4; Women of Boone; Chorus 2, 3. 4 . CARL ALAN ESTES FTA 2. 3. 4. PAMELA KAYE EWEN FHA 2; Pep Club 2; FBLA 4; Chorus • . School Spirit JOHN CLIFFORD FAEHR Pep Club 2. 4; B-Club 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4; Mr. Rebel Award. ANNA FAIR Pep Club 2; Arts and Crafts Club 4; Chorus 2, 3. 4. Chosen as Mr. and Miss School Spirit for 1969 were Frcida Widcner and Bill Bradley. 199 JANICE FEAGAN _ v . . Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Secretary); Spotlighters 3. 4; TAR 4; Yearbook Student Council 3. 4 (Vice President); Chorus 2. 3. 4; Choir All-State Chorus 4; Bowling 3; Class Treasurer 2; Women Boone (Vice President): Senior Dance Attendant. 2: 4; of RICKIE LEWIS FELDHAUS FFA 2, 3. 4. VICKIE LYNN FELDHAUS FBI.A 3. LONNIE LYNN FELTS FBLA 3. DANNY LEE FERGUSON NEIL FERGUSON Spotlighters 3; Football 2. JOHN HARLEY FISK Spotlighters 2, 3 (President); TAR 3 (Vice President). 4 (Presi- dent); Pep Club 4; Rebel Review 2; Student Council 3. 4; Year- book 3. 4; Chorus 3; Choir 3: Homecoming Escort 3. 4; Men of Boone: Who' Who. MICHAEL FISK ROGER ALAN FLETCHER Spanish 2; Science Club 3: TAR 3. 4 (Secretary); FTA 4 (Parlia- mentarian); Creative Writing 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Yearbook 2; North- ern Kentucky State Band 4; Homecoming Escort 4. Seniors Enjoy KAREN ANN FREE Pep Club 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4; Band 2. 3. 4. DENNIS PAUL GALLAGHER Rifle Club 2. 3 ALMA MARIE GAMBLE JAMES LANDIS GARDNER MARY GAY Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Chorus 3. 4; GAA 2; Bowling 3- MICHAEL GAY Pep Club 2; Bowling 3. GARY GAYLE Spanish Club 2; FTA 3. 4; Board Member 2; Perfect Attendance Award. 200 CHARLENE GIBBS Pep Club 2; Art Club 4. FRANK KEVIN GILLETTE B-Club 4; Baseball 4. LINDA GILLIAM Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (Treasurer); Beta Club 3. 4; Chorus 2; Homecoming Attendant. LINDA GLASS FHA 2, 3 (Secretary); Pep Club 2; TAR 3; Spotlighters 4; Bowling JOHN ALLAN GOLEY Hi-Y 2. 3 (Sergeant-at-Arms). 3 (Sergeant-at-Arms); B-Club 2, 3. 4; Class President 2. 3: Board Member 4; Basketball 2. 3; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Basketball Dance Attendant 2; Prom Attendant 3: Men of Boone; Homecoming Escort 4; Senior Dance Attendant 4; ‘Most Attractive ; Mike Sullivan Award. DWIGHT GORDON Pep Club 2, 3; Spotlighters 3, 4 (President); TAR 3, 4; Creative Writing 3. 4; National Thespian Society 4; Band 2. 3; Rebel Review 3, 4; Spotlighter's Play 3. 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Rebel Review Award. Final Prom LINDA SUE GRIFFITH MARY LOUISE GULLET Pep Club 2; FHA 3; FBLA 4. Most Attractive Seniors were DcLana Eades and John Goley. WAYNE GULLION ROBERT CHARLES HABLUTZEL Hi-Y 2. 3 (Treasurer). 4 (Vice-President); B-Club 3. 4; Board Member 3; Home- coming Escort; Student Coun- cil 4; Class President 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4 (Captain); Baseball 2. 3. 4; Men of Boone; Most Versatile”; 3; Prom King; Class Vicc-Presi- dent 2; Prom Attendant 3; Senior Dance Attendant; Bas- ketball Candidate 2; Basket- ball Attendant 3; Athlete of the Year; Who's Who. 201 CHARLES RUSSELL HAMILTON Pep Club 3; Band 2. 3, 4. CAROL HAMON JEAN ARLENE HAMPTON Pep C lub 2; GAA 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4 (Reporter); Creative Writ- ing I; Young Independents 2; Rebel Review 4; Rebel Review Award 4. Seniors Take DAVID T. HAINES Pep Club 2. 3: FTA 3. 4 (Vice-President); B-Club 2; Bowling Team 3; Football 2; Basketball 2. EDDIE HALCOMB STEVE M. HALPERN French Club 2. 3. 4: Chess Club 3. 4. CAROL JEAN HARDIN FNA 2; FBI.A 3. 4; Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Choir 3. 4. DENNIS C. HARRIS FFA 2. 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 3: Boys Chorus 4. VERNON HARRIS DEBORAH SUE HATTEN FNA 3. 4; Band 3. 4. GARY V. HATTON FFA 2. 3. 4. CARLENE JO HAVEN French Club 2. 3 (Treasurer). 4 (Vice-President); GAA 2. 3; Beta Club 3; Women of Boone. MIKE A HEGGE Pep Club 2. PAUL DAVID HEIM BROCK Pep Club 2; Science Club 3; Rifle Club 3. � . HAROLD FRANKLIN HEMPFLING Pep Club 2. 3: Spanish Club I; Band 2, 3. 4. 202 Break From PATRICIA ANN HENSLEY Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; FBLA I (Treasurer); Women of Boone; FBLA Award. DAVE HERRINGTON FTA 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3 (Vice-President); Basketball 2; Baseball MARY ANN HESTER FHA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3: Spotlightcrs 4; National Thespian Society 4; Chorus 3, 4; Spotlightcr's Play 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4. DALLAS KATRENA HENDERSON Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3 (Vice-President); GAA 3. 4; FNA 4 (Reporter); B-Club 4 (Secretary); Student Council 2. 3 (Treasurer), 4 (Treasurer); Beta Club 3, 4 (Secretary); Yearbook 3. 4 (Class Editor); Rebel Review 3. 4; Cheerleader 2. 4; Homecoming Queen; Senior Dance Queen; Women of B« one; Who's Who; FNA Scholarship. CAROLYN SUE HOFFROGGE FHA 2; GAA 2, 3. 4; Spntlighters 3. 4 (Treasurer). BARBARA HODGES FBLA 3. 4; Pep Club 2; Chorus 3, 4. MICHAEL ROBERT HODGES Pep Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2. RITA DIANE HODGES Brenda Scalf and Tim Lucas display qualities which won them the title of Most Humorous Seniors. LYNDA HOGAN Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Beta Club 3. 4; Band 2 (Major- ette). 3 (Head Majorette), 4 (Head Majorette); Home- coming Candidate. SHERRY LOU HOPPER Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 (Sergeant-at- Arms), 4; B Club 4 (Treas- urer); Student Council 4; Rebel Review 4; Bowling 2, 3; Track 3. 4; Cheer- leader 4; Class Vice-President 3; Women of Boone; Miss Boone County ; Senior Dance Attendant; Prom Queen. LLOYD HOUSE Pep Club 2; Football 2, 3, 4. TERESA KAY HOUSE Pep Club 2; GAA 2. 3. 4; Trt-Hi-Y 3. 4; Student Coun- cil 2. 3; Cheerleader 2; Yearbook 4; Rebel Review 3. 4 (Page Editor); Tennis 3. 4; Beta Club 3. 4; Home- coming Attendant. 203 BARBARA LYNN HOUSTON Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Band 2, 3. 4; Homecoming Candidate; Northern Kentucky Select Band 2. JANA LYNN HOWARD Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Yearbook Staff 3. 4; Bowling Team 2; Homecoming Candidate. LINDA HOWARD Band 2. 3. 4; Pfcp Club 3. 4. BARRY E. HUDSON DONNIE LEE HUDSON WALTER HUDSON BRENDA CAROL ISAACS FBLA l. STAN WAYNE JACKSON B-Club 4; Swimming 3. GINGER BERNEICE JAMES French Club 2. 3. 4; FHA 2; FTA 2; Pep Club 3; Girls Chorus 2, 3. 4; Library Aide 4. CONNIE LEE HUNT Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Young Democrats 3; Miss Beautification. JAMES HUTCHINSON Eventual Success JANEEN A. JOHNSON Spotlightcrs 4; Bowling Team 3- RICHARD LEE JOHNSTON Creative Writing 3. 4 (Vice-President); Spotlightcrs 4; Beta Club 4; Band 3. 4; Rebel Review 4; English Departmental Award. 204 MARLENA BINDER KEARNS Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pep Club 3. 4; Beta Club 3. 4; Band 2. 3, 4; Majorette 3. 4; Senior Play. ROSELLA KEEN FBLA 2. 3. BRUCE KELLS Latin Club 2 (Treasurer); Spanish Club 3; FTA 4; Beta Club 3. 4; It’s Academic” Team (Alternate) 4; Swim- ming 3 (Manager); Wrest- ling Team 4. BARRY LAYNE KELLY Rifle Club 2. 3: B-Club 3. 4 (President); Band 2, 3: Football 3. 4 (Kentucky All- Star Team); Swimming 3; Wrestling 4; Senior Play. ««•••• An experiment in physics requires zealous perseverance as Carol Moore and Kerry Courtney, Most Industrious Sen- iors, display. BARBARA JEAN KENTON JAMES STEVEN KINMAN B-Club 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Football 2 (Most Valu- able Sophomore), 3. 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Senior Play; Board Member 4; Prom Attendant; Senior Dance Attendant. Requires Diligent DIANA M. KIRBY FHA 2, 3 (1st Vice-President), 4 (President); Board Member 2; Co-ed Correspondent 2, 3; Homecoming Candidate; Home Economics Departmental Award. WALTER KEITH KIRKPATRICK French Club 2. 3 (Sereeant-at-Arms). 4 (President); Beta Club 3, 4 (President); Chess Club 3. 4; Creative Writing 4; It’s Academic Team 4 (Captain); Track 2. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Men of Boone; Most Likely to Succeed”; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Mike Patrick Award; Fiench Departmental Award; Science Departmental Award; Math Departmental Award; VFW Sportsmanship Award; Rotary Club Citizenship Award; Who's Who; Perfect Academic Award; Homecoming Escort; Valedictorian. ELMER RAY KLABER Hi-Y 2. 3 (Secretary). 4 (President); B-Club 3. 4; Student Coun- cil 2; Board Member 3. 4; Rebel Review 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Bowling Team 3; Football 2 (Manager), 3 (Manager); Baseball 2 (Manager); Wrestling 3. 4 (Co-captain); Homecoming Escort. JOHN THOMAS KLASERNER Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort. RICHARD KLEIN LOIS KNIPFER FBLA 4 (Reporter); Spotlighters 2. Effort 205 Seniors Show SHEILA KNOX FHA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Spotlighters 4; National Thespian Society 4 (Vice-President); Girls Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Spotlighters Play 4; Senior Play; Bowling Team 2, 3; Choir 4; Spotlighters' Dra- matic Scholarship. SHIRLEY EVELYN KNOX Spotlighters' Play; Girls Chorus 2; FHA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Spot- lighters 4; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Bowling Team 2, 3. CATHRYN KOTTMYER GAA 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 2; FTA 3. 4; TAR 4; Library Aide. RICHARD LAINHART Pep Club 2. PHILIP LANDFRIED Foreign Language Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Baseball 4. GLORIA LANDRUM French Club 2; FTA 3; Pep Club 4; Bowling Team 3. FOUNT J. LANGLEY REGINALD LARKIN JUDY LILLY Spotlighters 3; FBLA 4. BILL LITTLE Pep Club 2. 3. DENNIS LOFTIN Science Club 2. GARY LOVE Spanish Club 2, 3; FTA 4; Chess Team 2. JOE G. LOVINS TOM LOVINS Pep Club 2. 206 MARK LUCAS FTA 4; Band 2. 3. 4. Athletic Ability TIMOTHY KERN LUCAS Hi-Y 2. 3; Student Council 3, 4; Board Member 3; Football 3. 4; Men of Boone 4; Most Humorous”. MICHAEL WAYNE LYONS GLORIA McCANE Pep Club 2; FHA 3; FBLA 4; Girls Chorus 3, 4; GAA 4. LINDA McGAHA Pep Club 2; GAA 2; FBLA 3. 4; Girls Chorus 2. 3. 4. DONNA RAE McGLASSON Pep Club 2; French Club 3; Spotlightcrs 4; Beta Club I hcspian Society 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Spot lighter s Play 4. Bowling Team 3: Junior Miss 3: Most Talented 4; National Senior Play; Elected Most Athletic” by the Class of '69 were Mary El listen and Bob Cook. TIMOTHY R. McNEELY Pep Club 2, 3. rci CLUrc AINiNfc McNutt Pep Club 2; French Ch 3; FBI.A 4; Girls Chor 2, 3; TAR 4; Mixed Chor RANDY McNUTT VICKI L. McVEY FNA 2, 3; Girls Chorus 3. 4. SANDRA KAY McCARTY VALTINA SUE McCORMICK Tri-Hi-Y 2; FNA 3; Bowling 3. JAMES ESLEY McCUBBIN Pep Club 2, 3; FrA 4: B-Club 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4; VFW Sports- manship Award—Baseball. 207 KATHY J. McWETHY FHA 2; FBLA 4; GirU Chorus 2. 3. 4. STEVE MAJOR Pep Club 2; FTA 3, 4 (Sergeant-at-Arms); Beta Club 3; TAR 3. 4; B Club 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4 (President): Yearbook Staff 3. 4; Mr. Boone County ; Football 2, 3. 4 (Co-captain); Senior Dance King; Prom Attendant; Student Council Leadership Award; VFW Sportsmanship Award—Football. Two of the warmest smiles at BCHS belonged to the 1969 Friendliest” Seniors, Gail Shoemaker and Mark Walton. JAMES LAWRENCE MALAPELLI Spanish Club 4; Young Independents 4. BONNIE CAROLE MANN Pep Club 2. DOMINICK MARINO JR. JAMES L. MARKESBERRY Pep Club 2; Homecoming Escort 3. 4. Friendliness Is The CAROL MARTIN Pep Club 2; FNA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. PATRICIA ANN MASSEY Latin Club 2; GAA 2. 3; Spanish Club 3; Spotlighters 4; Creative Writing 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council 3; Women of Boone (Treasurer). BEVERLY ANN MARSHALL Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Girls Chorus 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Bowling Team 3, 4. DOLORES MARSHALL Spanish Club 2; FNA 3. 4. LON WAYNE MARSHALL Pep Club 2; B-Club 3, 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Swimming Team 3. CHARLES THOMAS MAURER DEANNA SUE MEECE Pep Club 2; Creative Writing 3; Spotlighters 4; National Thespian Society 4; Girls Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Choir 4; Spotlighters Play 4; Senior Play. 208 MARK ALLAN MEINZE French Club 2. 3, Mixed Chorus 2. 3; Boy's Chorus 4; Rebel Review 2. 3. 4; Football Manager 4; Rebel Review Printer's Award. DAVID MERRELL FRANK MICHEL Pep Club 2. JOHN MILLER Pep Club 2; B-Club 3. 4; Board Member 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2; Track 4; Men of Boone (President). SHERRY YVONNE MILLER Tri-Hi-Y 2: Pep Club 3; FBLA 4; Band 2. 3 (Majorette). 4 (Majorette). CAROL JEAN MOORE Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; B-CIub 4; Student Council 4; Beta Club 4; Yearbook 4; Rebel Review 4; Cheerleader 4; Homecoming Candidate; English Departmental Award; Who's Who; Most Industrious ; MOB Miss Integrity” Award. DEBBIE LEE MOORE FHA 2. 3; GAA 2, 3; FBLA 4; Chorus 3: Board Member 4; Beta Club 4; Homecoming Candidate; Women of Boone; Danforth Foundation Award. Key To Popularity KATHY ELAINE MOORE Arts and Crafts Club 4; Girls Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 4. JIM MORRIS Pep Club 2; Spotlightcrs 3; Track 2. 3. 4. VICTORIA LYNN MYERS Pep Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Spotlighters 4; TAR 4; Girls Chorus 2. 3. 4. DEBBIE NEWMAN French Club 2; TAR 2; Spotlighters 3. 4; Beta Club 3. 4; National Thespian Society 4; Yearbook 3. 4; Senior Play; Women of Boone; Homecoming Candidate; Who's Who. CHARLES GLENN NOLAN Pep Club 2; French Club 3. 4; Library Aide 3; Swimming 3 (Manager). COLE PARSONS Hi-Y 3; FTA 4; TAR 4; Band 2. 3, 4; Swimming 3. JANICE EARLENE PARSONS French Club 2; FBLA 3. 209 CHARLENE PATRICK GAA 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Vice President), 3 (Secretary). 4; Pep Cub 3; Young Democrats 3. 4 (Program Chairman); Spot- lighters 4; Spotlighter's Play 4: Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Bowling Team 2. 3; Senior Play; Senior Tri-Hi-Y Award; Young Democrats Award. MARJORIE ANN PFAT ZGRAF Tri-Hi-Y 2; FNA 3: Spanish Club 4 (Secretary). CHRISTINE PICKF.RILL Pep Club 2; Art Club 4. HARRY LEE PICKETT , , Pep Club 2. 3 (President). 4 (President); Band 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, -t; Board Member 3; Men of Boone. JOHN L. PIERCE Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Board Member 4. KENNETH PIKE Spotlighters 2. 3 (Treasurer). 4; TAR 3, 4; Creative Writing 3, 4; Bowling Team 3; Spotlighter King 3. HUBERT POPE Pep Club 2. 3. DENNIS DUNCAN PREWITT Spanish Club 2; B Club 3. 4; Band 2 (Select Band), 3; Tennis 3, 4; Wrestling 3. 4. ROND A PRICE Pep Club 2; FBLA 3, 4 (President); Girls Chorus 2, 3. 4. JIM PINER ELIZABETH PLACKE Pep Club 2; FBLA 3, 4. ROSEMARY POOLE Pep Club 2; FNA 3; FBLA 4. Seniors Reach DOLORES MAE PURVIS FBLA 4. JOE T. RALEIGH Pep Club 2; French Club 3. 4 (Treasurer); Football 2. GEORGIANA RANDALL 210 NANCY RANSON Tri-Hi-Y 2; Spotlight- ers 3. 4; TAR 4; Girls Chorus 4. BRENDA REEVES Pep Club 2; FBLA 3. 4; Beta Club 4; Girls Chorus 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 4; Homecom- ing Candidate; Chor- al Award. RONNIE REX Spanish Club 2. 4; Pep Club 3; Track 2. 3. WILLIAM RICE Coin and Stamp Club Because of high academic standings and outstanding qualities, Lana Roy and Keith Kirkpatrick were elected Most Likely To Succeed. DANNY WAYNE RIDDELL Pep Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Track 2. RANDALL LEE ROBERTS Hi-Y 2 3. 4 (Treasurer); FTA 2; B-Club 4; Yearbook Staff 2. 4; Bowling Team 2. 3; Student Council 3; Men of Boone; Baseball 2, 3. 4. THOMAS D. ROBERTS Rifle Club 4. Ascendancy LARRY KEITH ROE LINDA ROLPH Pep Club 2; Girls Chorus 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 4; Choir 4. LANA FAYE ROY French Club 2. 3 (Parliamentarian). 4 (Secretary); B-Club 4; Board Member 2; Student Council 4; Most Likely to Succeed ; Beta Club 3. 4; Track 3. 4: Homecoming Candidate; Who’s Who; Student Council Scholarship: Perfect Attendance Award; Thelma Slade Caldwell Memorial Award; French Club Most Valuable Member Award. BONITA RUNION Pep Club 2; FNA 3. VICKIE LYNN RUSH GAA 2; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 4; Beta Club 4. JUDY RUSS 211 ■ KELVIN GLENN SATCHWELL Pep Club 2. 3; FTA 4; Beta Club 3. 4; Board Member 2; Who's Who; Social Studies Award; Perfect Attendance Award. BARBARA SAWYER FHA 2; FNA 3; GAA 3; FBLA 4; Beta Club 3. 4. DONNA LOUISE SAYRE Spotlighters 2, 3. 4; Creative Writing 2, 3 (Secretary-Treasurer); GAA 2, 3. 4; Young Democrats 2. 3, 4; Beta Club 4; Girls Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 3. Seniors Participate HARRY CHARLES SCALIA Art Club 4. ROSWITHA SCHOEPS FHA 3, 4 Chuck Hablutzel was chosen the Most Versatile” boy of NATHAN THOMAS RYAN Senior Dance Attendant. MELODY LEA RYLE Tri-Hi-Y 2; FBLA 3. 4; Girls Chorus 2. 3. 4. SHERRY HAZEL SANDLIN Pep Club 2; FHA 3; B Club 4; Track 3. JACK STEPHEN SANFORD Rifle Club 2; Hi-Y 3. 4; Bowling 2; Track 2. 3. 4. BRENDA LEE SCALF Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; GAA 3. 4; Rebel Review 3. 4 (Editor); TAR 3: Yearbook 4; Women of Boone (Secretary); Most Humorous. the Senior class. 212 LOREN SCHMIDT Pep Club 3; B-Club 3. 4; Creative Writing 3. 4; Football 2; Tennis 3; Wrestling 2. 3. 4. STEVE JOSEPH SCHUSTER LINDA MARIE SCUDDER FBLA 4; Girls Chorus 2. LINDA LEE SETTERS Tri-Hi-Y 2; FNA 3: Spanish Club 4; Girls Chorus 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 4. BRENDA SHEPHERD Pep Club 2. CATHY SHIRLEY WANDA GAIL SHOEMAKER Pep Club 2; GAA 2. 3. I; FNA 3. 4 (Secretary); TAR 3; Cheerleader 2; Board Member 3; Rebel Review � (Page Editor): Track Team � ; ''Friendliest''; FNA Most Valuable Senior Award LINDA SUSAN SHORT Latin Club 2; FT A 3; Arts and Craft (President� BILL SIZEMORE MILDRED RAE SKIRVIN FNA 2; Spotlighters I; Young Independents i. Board Member •I; Tennis 3. JOHN SLAYBACK FFA 2. 3 (Secretary). -1 (President); FFA Award; Vocational Agriculture Award. KATHY DARLENE SLAYBACK Tri-Hi-Y 2. In Various Activities WANITA M. SMILEY Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Spotlighters 1 CANDICE DARLENE SOWDER Spotlighters 2. 4; French Club 3. � ; Creative Writing 3; Young Independents a (Secretary); National Thespian Society I (Secre- tary); Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Rebel Review 4. RICK SPARKS Hi-Y 2.3. 4; Beta Club 3. � . B Club I (Vice President); Student Council 2. 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 2. 3 (Sports Editor). 4 (Business Manager); Basketball 2; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Men of Boone (Secretary); Homecoming Escort. IUDY ANN SPEIGEL Pep Club 2;Spanish Club 3 (Vice President); Spotlighters 4; National Thespian Society 4 (President); Beta Club 3. 4; Creative Writing 3. i (Secretary); TAR 3. � ; GAA 4; Rebel Review � ; Senior Play; Spotlighter's Play 4: Bowling 3: Homecoming Candidate; Quill and Scroll Award. LILA JEAN SPICER Pep Club 2; GAA 2. 4 ;Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Rebel Review 4; Li- brary Aide i; Cheerleader 2; Homecoming Candidate; GAA Award. RAMONA KAY STEINHOFF Pep Club 2. I; Beta Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 3 (Secretary). Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3. i; Bowling 3; Who's Who; Perfect Academic Award; Salutatorian. NANCY ANN SPOONAMORE VIRGIL RAY STAMPER FFA 2. 3. 4. JACKIE LEE STEELE French Club 2 (Secretary); Tri- Hi-Y 3; Spotlighters 4; Year- book staff 2; Rebel Review 4. RONALD STEELE Pep Club 2; Band 2. 3. 4. GARY W. STEPHENS DARLENE STEVENS Latin Club 2; Library Club 4 (Secretary-Treasurer); Rebel Re- view 4; Library Aide 4; Quill Sc Scroll Award. DONNA LEE STYLES Spotlighters 2; Beta Club 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4 (Chaplain); Rebel Review 4; Bowling 2; Home- coming Candidate. STANLEY SWINFORD Pep Club 2; French Club 3; Spotlighters 4; B-Club 3. .4; Band 2. 3. 4; National Thespian Society 4; Swimming 3; Senior Play; Spotlighters' Play 4. Class Of BARBARA THOMAS Pep Club 2. 3; GAA 2. GARY W. THOMAS GARY THOMPSON Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Beta Club 3- PAM TICHENOR Pep Club 2. 4; Spotlighters 3; Bowling Team 2. 3. 4. ’69 Exhibit Most Versatile Senior girl. Marcia Brown, practices at the piano. HOWARD CHARLES TRAPP STANFORD EDWIN TRINKLE Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 4. 214 WILMA JEAN UHLMAN French Club 2; GAA 2; FNA 3; Bowling 3. JOANNE MARIE VAN LIEROP FNA 2. 3, 4 (Vice President— Chaplain). CAROL VANNARSDALL FHA 2. 3 (Historian) 4. VICTORIA RAE VINCENT Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pep Club 3. 4; Beta Club 3. 4; Band 2, 3. 4; Student Council 4; Northern Ken- tucky Select Band 2. 3. 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Northern Ken- tucky Select Band 2, 3. 4; All- State Band 2, 4; Homecoming Candidate. DEBBIE TROUBERMAN French Club 2. 3: GAA 2. 3. -t; Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; B-Club 3. 4; Spotlighters i; Choir 4; Board Mem- ber 3; Student Council 4; Class Treasurer 4; Yearbook 4; Prom Attendant; Basketball Candidate 3; Safe Drivers Club 3. RONALD L. TUNNING French Club 2; Chess Club 3; Safe Drivers Club 3; Spotlighters 4 ; Young Independents 3 (Vice President); Spotlighters Play 4; National Thespians Society 4; Rebel Review 4; Senior Play 4. KAREN TURNER Pep Club 2; Chorus 3. 4. LAWRENCE VOGELSANG B-Club 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y 2. 3: Beta Club 2; Rebel Review 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 3. 4; Tennis 3. 4; Best Dressed. JIM VOLZ Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Beta Club 2. 3- ROBERT WADE Many Talents SANDY WALSTON FHA 2; FBLA 4. MARK WALTON Pep Club 2; Spotlighters 3. 4; Bowling 3; B-Club 3. 4; Track 2, 3; Friendliest. JERRY EDWARD WALTZ Pep Club 2, 3. 4; FTA 2. 3; Bowling 2. 3. 4. BRENDA L. WEBSTER Pen Club 2; Creative Writing 3; Rebel Review A. RICHARD ALLEN WERNZ Pep Club 2; Hi-Y 3. 4; Yearbook 3. t; Beta Club 3; Men of Boone. BOB WEVER Pep Club 2. PATRICIA SUE WHITE French Club 2 (Treasurer). 3; (Vice President); Beta Club 3. 4; Spotlighters 4; Creative Writ- ing ; National Thespian Society 4; Tennis 3. 4; Who's Who. 215 JEAN WILEY Pep Club 2; FTA 3; FNA 4; Girls Chorus 2, 3. 4. BILLY WILLIAMS Spanish Club 2. 3; FTA 4. E. ANDREA WILLIAMS Pep Club 2. 3; Band 2. 3. 4. TERRY WILLIAMSON FFA 2, 3 (Vice-President), 4 LEWIS DANIEL WHITTENBURG Pep Club 2; Hi-Y 3. 4; Home- coming Escort. FREIDA ANN WIDENER Pep Club 2; B-Club 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2 (Chaplain). 3; Class Sec- retary 3; Miss School Spirit”; Beta Club 3. 4; Women of Boone; Homecoming Candidate; Cheer- leader 3. 4. MARY WILBURN French Club 2; FBLA 3. 4; Beta Club 3. 4. BILL WILDER French Club 2. 3. 4 (Sergeant- at-Arms). Steak Fry Ends Social Year 216 STEVE WILMHOFF Pep Club 2; Hi-Y 3: Homecoming Escort. 4; Men of Boone (Treasurer). JANET LEE WILSON Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Beta Club 3. 4; Spotlightcrs 4. Young Independents I; Spanish Departmental Award. GARY WINN TAR 2. 3. 4 (Treasurer); FTA 3. � (President); Band 2. 3. 4; Most Talented ; Men of Boone; Homecoming Escort; Band Award. DAVID WOODS Pep Club 2. 3; FTA 4; Band 2. 3 .4; Homecoming Escort 4. ROBERT WILLIAM ZAPP Pep Club 2; French Club 3; FTA 4; Bowling Team 2. 3. Senior boys conspire at Steak Fry to decide who will be next to enjoy a nice dip in the pool. Senior Class of 1969 choose as their gift a fountain to be placed in the courtyard. Summer School Graduates RICHARD FLEET JOANN JORDRE BILL McCARDLE CHARLOTTE MEADE LARRY ELLIS 217 Cathy Eger, Darlene Stevens and Judy Speigel received Quill and Scroll awards and Dwight Gordon and Tina Hampton received Rebel Review awards. Kerry Courtney was named the Spanish Club Most Valuable Senior and Lana Roy was Most Valuable Member of the French Club. Co-recipients of the Young Democrats' award were Charlene Patrick and Tom Dixon. Awards Day: Seniors Aggrandized The Boone Hi-Ways award was presented to Gordon Beil by co-adviser, Mr. Perry Johnson. Lana Roy was the recipient of the Thelma Slade Caldwell Memorial Award. Mr. Dwight Cline presented the Future Farmers of America award Slayback. to J. W. After Awards Day ceremonies, Jimmy Baker, Junior Marshall, Billy Beil, Duane Behne and John Pierce examined the Senior Class composite pictures. Kerry Courtney accepts the Service Award given to him by Mr. R. V. Lents. Future Nurses of America Award went to Gail Shoemaker. Among those pre- sented Beta Club stoles were: Row one: Judy Speigel, Ramona Steinhoff, Barbara Sawyer, Anna Breuggeman, Terry House, Don- na Styles. Row two: Mary Wilburn, Trena Henderson, Janice Cushman, Donna McGlasson, Patti White, Lana Roy. Row three: Brenda Reeves, Pat- ty Enda, Jana Howard, Marlena Kearns, Janet Wil- son, Janet Arnold. Row jour: Robert Cox, Steve Cahill, Mike Berry, Rusty Satchwell, Gordon Beil. Row jive: Keith Kirkpatrick, Keith Elmore, Bruce Kells, Kerry Court- ney. Gary Winn displays the Band Award he received after four years of hard work. Those students who won Academic Scholarships were: Sherry Hopper, Covington Beauty College; Linda Howard, Hollywood School of Hair Design; Janice Cushman, Morehead; Carol Moore, Eastern; Ramona Steinhoff, Transylvania; Pat Enda; Bresica; Keith Kirkpatrick, Erskine; John Miller, Union; Keith Elmore, Western; Gordon Beil, Cumberland. V.F.W. Sportsmanship Awards were given to: Keith Kirkpatrick, basketball; Esley Physical Fitness Awards went to Mary Elliston McCubbins, baseball; Steve Major, football; Steve Baker, track. and Mike Blaker. Language Department Awards went to: Rick Johnston and Carol Moore, English; Keith Kirkpatrick, French; Janet Wilson, Spanish. Carol Moore also received a special certificate for having six foreign language credits. Brenda Reeves was chosen by the members of all choral groups to receive the annual Choral Award. Hard Work Acknowledged Awards Night On The Home Economics Award went to Diana Kirby. Kerry Courtney and Janet Arnold received DAR Good Citizen” Awards; Robert Cox and Debbie Moore, Danforth Foundation Awards; and Keith Kirkpatrick, Rotary Club Citizenship Award. The Hi-Y Club gave the Mike Sullivan Award this year to John Goley. Perfect Attendance Awards were given to Mike Blaker, Steve Baker and Lana Roy. Keith Kirkpatrick and Ramona Steinhoff earned Perfect Academic Awards for their Senior year. Rusty Satchwell and Mike Berry also received Perfect Attendance Awards. Chuck Hablutzel was chosen Athlete of the Year. 221 Mr. C R. Norman accepts the Senior Class gift from President Chuck Hablutzel. Mark Meinze and Randy Mc- Nutt were presented with the Printing Departmental Awards. Sheila Knox received the Spotlighters Drama Scholar- ship. Gordon Beil was awarded a grant-in-aid as a basketball manager to Cumberland; Keith Kirkpatrick received a basketball grant-in-aid to Erskine, and Bob Cook and Chuck Hablutzel won basketball scholarships to Erskine and Anderson, respectively. Co-recipients of the Social Studies Departmental Award were Rusty Satchwell and Mike Berry. The Commerce Departmental Award went to Janet Arnold. Valedictorian Completing his high school career with a nearly perfect 4.0 avearge and earning 20 credits was Walter Keith Kirkpatrick. Mr. Kirkpatrick not only maintained a fine academic standing, but also was involved in many extracurricular activities. These included playing basketball and running track two years each. He was also a National Merit Finalist, appeared on It’s Academic, served as President of the Beta Club and French Club, was a member of Men of Boone, and was named to Who's Who. He received the Rotary Club Citizenship Award and the Math, Science, and French Departmental Awards. He plans to attend Erskine College in Due West, South Carolina, and plans to major in Math. Salutatorian Ranking second in a class of 344 was Ramona Kay Steinhoff. Miss Steinhoff had straight A's” her Senior year and was active in the Beta Club and Pep Club. She was named to Who’s Who and received a Presidential Scholarship to Transylvania College in Lexington, Kentucky. Those named to Who's Who in American High Schools were: Rou one: Rusty Satchwell, Keith Kirkpatrick, Ramona Steinhoff, Trena Henderson, Carol Moore. Row two: Patti White, Janet Arnold, Marcia Brown, Debbie Newman. Row three: Mike Berry, Gordon Beil, John Fisk, Kerry Courtney, Chuck Hablutzel. Senior boys switch their tassels to the left side of their caps after Mr. Norman pronounced them graduates of Boone County High School. 224 Rick Johnston proudly admires his diploma— a symbol of twelve years of hard work and study. Seniors Achieve Goal — Jubilation and excitement were expressed by all of the seniors after graduation exercises were completed. Dr. Robert Lee Mills, President of Georgetown College, gave the Commencement Address. Randy McNutt led the graduating class in the singing of the Alma Mater. Commencement Sandy Walston receives her diploma from Superintendent Jones as her classmates await their turns. Tears streaked the faces of many of those attending this year's commencement exercises. But eyes were not the only things that were moist that day. A hard rain had fallen that morning forcing com- mencement to be held in the gymnasium. Dr. Robert Lee Mills presented the Commencement Address to an overflow crowd. He stated that this year’s graduating class was a paradox.” You are the best educated of any graduating class, yet you know the least.” Superintendent Rector Jones gave each graduating Senior his di- ploma as parents beamed proudly at their sons and daughters. Seniors anxious to get diplomas march in to begin Commencement exercises. 225 August Band, basketball, football and cheerleading camps ... Repub- lican Convention in Miami ... U.S.S.R. invades Czechslovakia ... Democratic Convention in Chicago .. . Faculty In-service Day. I wonder if Jack Turner got started this way? All right you Champagne Music Makers!” and uh two— and uh three! September School begins . . . Labor Day—no school . . . First Football game . . . Sophomore achieve- ment tests . . . J.V. cheerleader tryouts . . . Year- books arrived—mad scramble. If Homecoming's not over before midnight. I'll turn back into a pumpkin. October Magazine sales start . . . Detroit wins World Series ... South east school assembly . . . underclassmen pictures . . . first report cards . . . Homecoming . . . Jackie Kennedy remar- ries . . . P.S.A.T., NEDT tests .. . SENIORS RECEIVE RINGS .. . Lions’ Club Eye Tests . . . LBJ calls bombing halt. Hey! It's snick! ' BOONE COUNTY November Parents' Night ... Nixons' the One .. . Atomic World Program ... It's Academic team competes ... N.K.E.A. ... N.K.A.C. basketball preview ... Open House ... Senior Dance . . . Spotlighters' play . . . Thanksgiv- ing. 'I don't know why I bothered to come to College Night. I'm planning to be a principal after I graduate Adam and Eve on a raft! Hold the mustard! “It's Academic' Team members: Mike Berry’, Captain Keith Kirkpatrick, Rhoda Flynn. January New Year's Day .. . Semester ends ... Cheerleaders Dance .. . College Night. I thought he used reindeer!'' December Wrestling begins .. . first basketball game ... C.Q.T., S.A.T., A.C.T. tests ... Jr. Miss Pageant ... Senior Clash Day . . . Band-Choral Ham Dinner and Concert . . . Football banquet ... Christmas vacation .. . Pueblo crewmen freed .. . Apollo 8 orbits moon . . . Holmes Invitational . .. Mr. Ellis marries Miss Kottmeyer. That's Witch! With a V! February Ground hog Day .. . Seniors order caps and gowns ... Basketball trip ... Regional and State Wrestling Tournaments .. . National Merit test ... Movie and discussion on drugs ... Talent show. 228 That was the Prom that was. April Track, baseball, tennis and golf begin ... Basketball and wrestling banquet ... Easter ... Spring vaca- tion ... K.E.A. ... All State Chorus ... Miss A” becomes Mrs. Ray ... Mr. Johnston gets married too ... Senior play ... PROM. Up, up and Away.” March District and Regional Basketball tournaments . .. Carriage House Players ... Cheerleaders win Regional Tournament competition . . . Ad- vertising Day for yearbook ... Faculty Bas- ketball games with Bengals and Harlem All- Stars . . . Sophomore Dance . .. Band Concert . . . State Basketball Tournament, Cheerleaders compete . .. General Eisenhower dies. Mark Berberich blows his neck” as he waits to get a slice of that pie.” May Sports Dance features hippie band ... Baseball District Tournament ... DeGaulle resigns ... Senior-Faculty basketball game ... NKAC Regional and State Track Meets ... Juniors order rings ... Under- classmen register ... Choral concert ... Spring Sports Banquet ... Clean restrooms opened ... Senior Steak Fry .. . Apollo 10 comes within 9 miles of moon . . . Awards Day and Night ... Band Con- cert ... Memorial Day. You can't have the Old Maid! Miss Anderson's married now!” Next time we'll kill it before we cook it. All of the Seniors wave goodbye to their favorite teachers on Com- mencement Night. Everyone was really excited on Award's Night! June Baccalaureate .. . Commencement .. . Celebrations ... Coney Day .. . Yearbook goes to press . . . Summer school begins. ADVERTISING Serving as the backbone of a town's, city's or nation's economy are their busi- nesses. Whether they be in the form of professions, such as doctors and lawyers, industries, chain stores or small family concerns, they all plan an important role in supporting the businesses with their pat- ronage. Like a town, city or nation, Boone Hi- Ways also depends on business, in the form of advertising. Without the assistance re- ceived from the purchase of ads, this year- book and the editions published in years past, would not be possible. To the busi- ness men and women of northern Ken- tucky, we of Boone Hi-Ways extend our sincerest appreciation and thanks. 230 231 PRESSER'S FLORIST 138 Burlington Pike Florence, Kentucky 371-6554 In spring, a young man’s fancy turns to- . . . ??? WALTON LOCKER PLANT U.S. 42 Walton, Kentucky 485-7104 John Holiday gets ready to take his cow for butchering. Taste that beats the others cold! Patti Rosensteil. Debbie Kinman, Pat Berry and Ray Muff enjoy Pepsi during a break. Bottled by PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of Cincinnati 2121 Sunnybrook Drive 761-5800 HARRY SPARROW'S TEN PIN BOWL HAIR STYLING Lamplighter Hilton BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 331-3361 Donaldson Highway Erlanger, Kentucky 32 Automatic Lanes Lounge Cocktail Bar 233 BROWNIE'S PROFESSIONAL CLEAN ING-PRESSING-LAU N DROMAT Save on Drapes—Rugs—All Cleaning Phone 371-9831 7103 Dixie Highway, Florence, Ky. CINCINNATI 341-7674 BOONE 282-8130 LEE HARTKE AUTO BODY REPAIRING AND REFINISHING A GOOD GARAGE IN A GOOD TOWN 4442 Dixie Highway Erlanger, Kentucky 41018 VmxiiciiiiT7 NEWPORT 733 MONMOUTH ST. ERLANGER 3702 DIXIE HWY. Mill OLLIER BROS. PURE 3707 Dixie Hwy. Elsmere, Ky. DON AND BOB 234 MARIELLEN'S FOOD SHOP CATERING 341-9800 MARKESBERRY GULF Elsmere, Kentucky ESTLE MARKESBERRY U.S. 42 Florence, Kentucky Hxaco � A$Ml 341-4034 BARNETT'S TEXACO SERVICE Complete Tune Ups Minor and Major Repair 4451 Dixie Hwy. ErUnger, Kentucky ELMER T. HERZOG DIAMONDS, 261-0817 Jeweler watches, 806 Madison Avenue AND Covington, SILVERWARE Kentucky 235 SCOTHORN MOTOR COMPANY 6613 Dixie Highway Florence, Kentucky 371-5018 2 i 80 Petersburg Road Burlington, Kentucky 586-6218 IMPERIAL PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER VALIANT GMC TRUCKS STATE FARM INSURANCE C. R. BOWMAN Erlanger Tractor Building 3405 Dixie Highway 341-4484 AUTO—LIFE—FIRE INSURANCE 25% Good Student Driver Discount CHAMBERS GRUBBS FUNERAL HOME Walton 485-4352 Independence 356-2673 BURLINGTON PETERSBURG HENRY BEIL’S GARAGE 543 Florence Pike HAROLD’S GARAGE SERVICE 586-7331 BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 586-6123 FARMER’S BANK OF PETERSBURG 586-6683 CLORE’S MODERN APPLIANCES 586-6223 PETERSBURG COAL AND OIL 586-6484 JOHN E. 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Checking—Regular and Special Peoples ALL MAKES—REPAIRED REBUILT—EXCHANGED LOANS, AUTO, FHA AND PERSONAL CHRISTMAS SAVINGS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Banking Hours 35 Montgomery Dr. Mon., Tuoj., Wed., Thurs., 9-3 Fri. 9-8 Drive-In Window Open Until 5:30 P.M. BOONE SADDLE SHOP 274 Main Street Florence, Kentucky 371-1412 241 SKILCRAFT SHEET METAL 1039 Limaburg Road Burlington, Kentucky FROM CINCINNATI: 341-0799 SCHNEIDER DRY CLEANERS 6708 Dixie Highway Florence, Kentucky 371-8233 RUFUS BROWN—Owner Pick-Up and Delivery Cleaning and Pressing Alterations Fast Service With Quality HEWITT- ROBINS A DIVISION OF LITTON INDUSTRIES 1 ffl UNIT HANDLING OPERATIONS 7100 Industrial Rd., Florence, Ky. MANUFACTURERS OF: • Unit Handling Systems • • Alvev Ferguson Conveyors • • Sanitary Washers • • Industrial Cleaning and Finishing Equipment • ELSMERE MARINE INC. 17 Vine Street Erlanger, Ky. 341-0112 242 RYAN HARDWARE 18 North Main Walton, Kentucky 485-4161 AB RYAN—Owner ROBERTS AND HUDSON TIRE CO. 6808 Dixie Highway Florence, Kentucky 371-4149 A Complete Line Of Heating Air Conditioning FURNACES BURNERS BOILERS OIL ■ GAS - COAL SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION MEYERS HEATING CO. Over 39 Yrt. Heating Exp. ALL MAKES Of fURNACES AVAILABLE Ask About Our Conditional Guorontee Free Estimates 676 Belleview Rd. Burlington Hours 9 A.M.-3 P.M. Mon. Thru Thurs. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES NIGHT DEPOSIT TRAVELERS CHECKS 5% ON TIME CERTIFICATES AUTO LOANS Fri. Open 9 A.M.-7 P.M. Hebron, Kentucky —SINCE 1920— Use Our Many Banking Services” Dial 689-4301 243 NORTHERN KENTUCKY SANITATION CO. Residential, Commercial, Industrial SERVING Boone, Kenton, Campbell and Grant Counties 'ZVeCctwtef CAMPBELL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC 251 Main Street Florence, Kentucky Phone 371-5821 BILL CAMPBELL GENE SMITH Diamond Leaf—U.S. Highway 42 (South) Florence, Kentucky HEBRON, CONSTANCE AND TAYLORSPORT ANDERSON FERRY Constance, Ky. TAYLORSPORT SAND CO. INC. 896 River Road DOUG'S MARATHON SERVICE 839 Constance Rd. Hebron, Ky. SPRAGUE'S GROCERY Taylorsport, Ky. J. A. STEVENS LAWNMOWER Hebron, Ky. GINNY'S BEAUTY SHOP 24 Ridge Ave. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Hebron, Ky. Really Loren? Never? DENHAM'S DRUGS 252 Main Street Florence, Kentucky 371-7532 WALTON BOONE COUNTY DRUGS 5 North Main BRAKEFIELD DRUG STORE 10 South Main 485-4303 COLE'S BEAUTY SHOP 485-4990 DIXIE USED CARS TRUCKS U.S. 25 283-5696 DIXIE STATE BANK 19 North Main LOVE BROS. BODY SHOP U.S. 25 371-8900 WALTON BOWL, INC. 74 North Main 485-4313 WALTON LUMBER CO. 485-4163 MARTIN BROS. GARAGE OVER 30 YEARS ROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE Ma in Street Florence, Ky. 371-7466 Specialized Complete Overhaul Front End Service Tune Up 245 MOBILE HOMES Complete Selection of DETROITER, REGENT. NEW MOON, AND TITAN MOBILE HOMES BURLINGTON LUMBER LUMBER CO. Sudden Service 848 Elm Street Ludlow, Kentucky Phone 581-4267 2 East Park Burlington, Kentucky 586-6171 Graduation and Gift Telephones Go So Well Together The young graduate in your family will really love a tele- phone as your gift. Select one in the young person's favorite color and the gift becomes even more special. Call our business office today and sur- prise your graduate. SMITH'S SUPER MARKET Burlington, Kentucky 586-6136 and RAY'S QUICK STOP Grant, Kentucky 586-7277 246 “Your Extra Effort Bank 6th and Madison Avenue — Covington “Full Service Bank” Dixie Highway — Ft. Mitchell COPPIN'S NORTHERN KY.'S LARGEST STORE 7th and Madison, Covington 431-1500 FUCK'S FOODLINER STATE ROUTES 20.237 HEBRON KY. •«� 8«. 9p« CAPRI RESTAURANT 1-75 and 42 Florence, Kentucky 371-9400 Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 LEVI STRAUSS CO. Florence, Kentucky FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. 6th and Madison Avenue Ft. Mitchell Expressway Plaza Southern and Decoursey Latonia Shopping Center Crestville Office, Crescent Springs Member F.D.I.C. Deposits Insured to $15,000.00 HAGEDORN AND SONS APPLIANCE BOONE COUNTY OFFICIALS 4432 Dixie Highway Erlanger, Kentucky Bruce Ferguson, Judge Mabel Benson, Circuit Court Clerk Jerry Rouse, County Clerk Bill McEvoy, Attorney Reuben Kirtley, Sheriff Frazee Story, Jailer Joseph Ryan, Tax Commissioner 248 CITIZENS DEPOSIT BANK Grant, Kentucky Member Federal Deposit 586-6372 Banking by Mail Insurance Corporation Given Special Attention PEOPLES DEPOSIT BANK SPAT I INDUSTRIES, INC. Burlington, Ky. Capital—$300,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $600,000.00 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 586-6212 10th and Russell St. Covington, Kentucky CRESCENT PAPER TUBE COMPANY, INC. Mailing Cases • Mailing Tubes Paper Cores Fibre Cans 55 Industrial Road Florence, Kentucky 41042 371-0250 249 Pike St. and Madison Ave. Covington, Kentucky THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BURIMDY HUSKY HUSKY PRODUCTS, INC. 47 Industrial Road Florence, Ky. 41042 HONDA of FLORENCE 6507 Dixie Highway Florence 371-1212 5 Makes of Motorcycles . BANK FINANCING • LOW DOWN PAYMENTS • INSURANCE AVAILABLE • EASY TERMS 250 BOONE COUNTY FARM SUPPLY Feed, Seed, Fertilizer, end Farm Supplies Moving to new location in July, 11 2 miles South of Walton on U.S. 25 DIXIE MEATS Walton, Kentucky 7002 Dixie Highway Florence, Kentucky 485-7100 371-8881 ERLANGER—ELSMERE BOONE CO. DRIVING SCHOOL ARTISTIC CLEANERS Elsmere BOONE-KENTON LUMBER Crescent Ave. Erlanger BRANDING IRON P.O. Box 12 Erlanger 341-1134 BROPHY INSURANCE 4444 Dixie Hwy. Erlanger 341-5626 282-8626 DEPENDENT BUDGET CO. 3405 Dixie Hwy. Erlanger DICK WIENER SHOE REPAIR 4136 Dixie Hwy. Erlanger ERLANGER PERPETUAL BUILDING AND LOAN 3522 Dixie Hwy. Erlanger 341-5779 HENRY’S BOOTERY 3917 Dixie Hwy. Erlanger 341-8377 HERITAGE HOUSE BEAUTY SALON Erlanger 341-7780 SWAN FLORAL 4311 Dixie Hwy. Erlanger 282-8636 COMPLETE DRIVER EDUCATION ALL NORTHERN KY. 100 Skyline Drive, Florence 20 Commonwealth Ave., Erlanger MACK GADDIS, WINFRED GOVER, GARRETT GOVER Boone, Kenton, Campbell Co. 371-5050-51 Milce Berry prepares to leave for his first driver's lesson with instructor. Thomas Beeson. 251 Mike Teens for Decency Berry defends cafeteria against long haired hippie weirdos. NEWPORT AND COVINGTON EILERMAN SONS Pike and Madison Ave., Covington MOTCH JEWELERS 613 Madison Ave., Covington OTTO PRINTING CO. HAMILTON BROS. IMPLEMENT US 42 Union John Deere Dealer JONES SERVICE STATION U.S. 42 Union UNION STEPHENSON BROS. Hwy. 338 Union 511 York St., Newport 384-3473 i’oone-Aire Golf Country Club GOLF COURSE HOMESITES 282-1410 Florence, Ky. RON KENNER President-Director A good Club in a good town. CALVIN CRESS AND SONS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER TRUCKS AND FARM EQUIPMENT Genuine Parts and Service Burlington Pike Burlington, Kentucky 586-6779 252 Burlington Pilee, Florence 371-8711 Bl COUNTY FARM BUREAU Dixie Hwy. 371-7932 CAINTUCKEE GRILL US 25 end 42 371-9844 CAMEO HAIRSTYLING 240 Main St. 371-7410 CAVANAUGH SEWING CENTER 12 Girrard 371-9264 CHUCK'S MARKET Burlington Pike 371-5538 COLLETT'S CARRYOUT US 42 371-7350 DEVON LUMBER Dixie Hwy. 283-3267, 371-4015 ENGLAND'S TV REPAIR 235 Main St. 371-2102 FLORENCE FAMILY GARDENS 6616 Dixie Hwy. 371-9551 FLORENCE BEAUTY SALON 256 Main St. 371-6425 FLORENCE HARDWARE Dixie Hwy. 371-6211 FLORENCE NURSERY LANDSCAPE 7501 US 42 571-5999 FORMAN'S VARIETY Burlington Pike 371-7939 HAINES OIL CO. 8600 US 42 384-3263 DAN HOUSTON SHELL Burlington Pike 371-6466 JIM'S SHOES 7101 Dixie Hwy. 371-7773 LUCAS HARDWARE 264 Main St. 371-7921 NELSON MARKESBERRY MOVING 2 Girrard St. MARTIN'S BODY SHOP Burlington Pk. 371-7227 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 146f 2 Burlington Pk. SAM'S GULF 1-75 and Ky. 18 371-9828 SCHWARTZ DRUG STORE 7100 Dixie Hwy. 371-9677 SUBURBAN CHEVROLET 6619 Dixie WESTERN AUTO 7104 Dixie Hwy. 282-1404 371-7404 253 BAILEY'S VILLAGE SHOP Dixie Hwy., Florence, Ky. FASSLER Florist Gift Shop 1518 Dixie Highway Parle Hills, Kentucky 371-7754 261-0935 254 “No, no, you don’t punt on 4th down on their one yard line.” FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Aulick, Judy 62, 63, 102, 126 Aulick, Neal 62, 98, 136, 139 Aylor, Frances 146 Beeson, Thomas 126, 156, 251 Bird, Ron 9, 86, 110, 111, 112, 113, 148 Bishop, David 9, 104, 105, 137 Blanton, Helen 45, 142 Boswell, Dr. James 130 Burton, Harold 121, 136 Carroll, Errin 11, 128 Cline, Dwight 10, 42, 123, 219 Conner, James 149 Cook, Elizabeth 130 Courtney, Augusta 56, 124 Courtney, Charles 66, 129 Courtney, Zula 153 Craft, Watson 57, 120, 123 Cundiff, Mary 124 Daugherty, Martha 32, 65,. 134 Davis, Margie 152 Diballa, Paul 23, 25, 134. 141 Dorman, John 132, 186 Duggins, Martha 142 Eades, Marcus 29, 135, 218 Ellis, Dennis 11, 98, 103, 137, 227 Ellis, Sherry 137, 227 Engle, Irene 44, 45, 142 Flynn, Carl 130 Flynn, Donnie 36, 128, 227 Ford, Harriett 152 Furnish, Emily 77, 128, 172, 176 Ginn, Betty 146 Henriquez, JoAnn 6, 65, 70, 125 Herrington, Doris 146 Hines, Elsie 50, 127 Hogan, Bernard 149 Holiday, Dawn 41, 132 Holloway, Charles 149 Huey, Mary R. 122, 144, 169 Huey, Pauline 58 Ison, Barbara 82, 83, 115, 132 Johnson, Jerry D. 77, 138, 172 Johnston, Gary 39, 134, 135, 218 Jones, Rector A. 149, 150, 225 Karr, Sam 92, 93, 120, 121 Kottmeyer, Clara 146 Leigh, Freda 47, 133 Lents, R. V. 219 Little, Shirley 146 Long, George 151 Lucas, Mary 53 Lykins, Beulah 124 Lykins, Steele 146 Maddox, William 129 Martin, Mary' Jo 72, 117, 138 Meirs, Dick 135 Miller, Eula 153 Mills, Dr. Robert 224 Moore, Roena 135 Moore, Russell 150 McCracken, Mrs. Robert 149 McNutt, Maude 146 Norman, C. R. 13, 38, 120, 122, 150 Nusbaum, Mary' Jane 149, 153 Ockerman, Herbert N. 150, 151 Osborne, Mary 126, 156 Palmer, Beth 146 Pettibone, Russell 138 Purcell, Daniel 127 Raines, Elsie 153 Ray, Joan (Anderson) 17, 77, 117, 136, 190, 239 Ray, Lynn 136 Revack, Ted 130 Rider, Mary 49, 123, 156 Rowlett, Sara 133 Russ, Allen 137 Schwenke, Velma 133, 139 Shields, Lillian 146 Snidow, Virginia 115, 132 Steele, Marion 146 Stephens, Aline 146, 217 Szluha, Kataline 125 Tackett, Joe 87, 93, 138 Taylor, Alton 9, 92, 97, 114, 141 Taylor, Betty 146 Theele, Helen 146 Toadvine, George K. 11, 17, 51, 127, 190 Toadvine, Shirley 129 Tood, Carl 67, 130 Trego, Frank 149 Turner, Jack 34, 35, 87, 122, 160 Turner, Lucille 33, 58, 144, 145 Vandergriff, Clay 49, 137 Wallace, Pat 123 Walton, Annie 151, 217 Waldon, Edwin 152 Ware, Mildred 146 Washam, James 148 Weiss, Clara 146 Westermeyer, Helen 56, 126 Whitaker, Kay 108, 109 Wilder, Jewell 33, 125 Wingate, Betty 130 STUDENTS —A— Abernathy, Glenn 27, 42, 86, 110, 114, 157 Abdon, Johnny 9, 34, 54, 55, 173 Ackley', Terrie 59, 68, 70, 192 Adkins, Norman C. 27, 54, 55, 110, 156, 157 Agee, Sherry' 192 Ahlfeld, Robert 34, 62, 86, 98, 101, 173, 182 Alexander, Patricia 44, 192 Alig, Robert C. 157 Allen, Alice 157, 162 Allgeycr, Kathy 28, 29, 192 Allgeyer, Marianne 8, 53. 157, 160 Allen, Randall 173 Ambrose, George 192 Anderson, Betty Lou 173 Anderson, Charles 123, 173 Anderson, Debbie 37, 53, 170, 173 Anderson, John 192 Anderson, Richard 34, 54, 55, 103, 111, 173, 182 Anderson, Tony 192 Andress, Grant 157 Andrew, Edward 14, 22, 192 Angel I, Gary 22, 25, 173 Anglin, Judy Ann 157 Appelman, Debbie 53, 56, 107, 113, 173 Appelman, Rick Robert 157 Armstrong, Kenny 22, 25, 157 Arnold, Janet 14, 22, 24, 25, 36, 40, 123, 192, 219, 221, 222, 223 Arnold, Joe 22, 24, 67, 157 Arnold, Steve A. 192 Ashbrook, Deborah 53, 157 Ashcraft, Anna Joyce 140, 173 Ashcraft, Daniel 70, 192 Aylor, Cheryl 140, 157 Aylor, Danny 42, 123, 173 Aylor, Joseph Dutton 173 —B— Bach, Michael 173 Baker, Barbara 51, 145, 192 Baker, Cathy 26, 157 Baker, Charles 62, 193, 220, 221 Baker, James 193, 219 Baker, Joseph 157 Baker, Joyce 59, 157 Baker, Scott 157 Baker, Stephen 3, 34, 60, 61, 104, 105, 106, 193 Baker, Syreta 157 Ball, Mary Lou 173 Bannon, Timothy 21, 70, 193 255 Barlow, Sandra 14, 193 Barnes, Connie 26, 53, 62, 157 Barnes, Jackie 173 Barnes, Jim 8, 14, 15, 54, 56, 98, 99, 100, 103, 193 Barnett, Betty 45 Barnett, Cheryl 44, 45, 193 Barnett, Johnny 173 Barth, Troy 193 Barton, Pamela 49, 53, 173 Battaglia, Jim 62, 157 Bauereis, Mike 157 Baughn, Debbie 173 Baumgartner, David 10, 14. 42, 193 Baute, Michelle 70, 157 Baute, Mike 42 Baxter, Mike 34, 87, 173 Baxter, Pat 70, 173 Beach, Audrey 40 Beach, Judy 26, 173, 193 Beacom, Roger 54, 55, 103, 157, 160 Beagle, Phyllis 25, 173 Beall, Carolyn 173 Becknell, David 173 Becknell, Ronnie 167, 193 Becraft, Connie 27, 62, 173 Becmon, James 34, 62, 87, 90, 141, 193 Beetem, Linda 40, 41, 78, 191, 193 Begley, Mike 42, 173 Begley, Shirley 157 Behne, Duane 51, 136, 193, 219 Behne, Kenneth, 103, 104, 157 Beil, Gordon 6, 36, 61, 77, 83, 93, 194, 218, 219, 220, 223, 264 Beil, Jody 157 Beil, Joe 14, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 49, 56, 70, 71, 194 Beil, Bill 37, 54, 55, 79, 93. 173, 182, 219 Bentley, Shelby 157 Benton, Kathy 157, 26 Berberich, Jack 34, 86, 91, 103, 110, 111, 139, 157, 168 Berberich, Mark 34, 62, 79, 86, 98, 202, 102, 173, 182, 228 Berhshire, Allen 54, 55, 157 Berkshire, Bill 27, 28, 148, 194 Berry', Beverly 33, 58, 145, 194 Berry, Janice 157 Berry, Mike 6, 36, 64, 70, 71, 194, 219, 221, 222, 223, 252 Berry, Pat 7, 28, 29, 38, 78, 157, 170 256 Bias, Bob 24, 25, 1 3 Bilz, Frances 157 Bingham, Rick 194 Birch, Danny 194 Birkle, Becky 40, 41, 82, 194 Bitter, Angela 51, 157, 167 Black, Beta 157 Black, Beva 12, 26, 53, 72, 76, 115, 156, 157 Black, Donna 50, 194 Black, Marty 194 Blaker, Mike 27, 104, 107, 194, 220, 221 Bleier, Robert 97 Boehmer, Becky 36, 50, 173 Bogardus, Joan 64, 70, 174 Bohart, Carol 22, 24, 25, 37, 49, 174 Bolton, Pat 37, 53, 70, 174 Bond, Grade 44 Booher, Jimmie 51, 64, 195 Booth, Donna 158 Botts, Kathy 62, 174, 238 Bow, Ethel 158 Bowling, Bobby 195 Bowling, Don 174 Bowling, Gary' 224, 174 Bowling, Mike 174 Bowman, Greg 158 Cahill, Steve 34, 36, 54, 79, 104, 106, 196, 219 Cain, Denny 34, 66, 104, 205, 220, 111, 158 Cain, Rick 86, 158 Campbell, Andi 7, 53, 56, 72, 73, 74, 79, 80, 113, 172, 174, 178 Campbell, Clinton 38, 174 Campbell, Sharon 159 Campbell, Tom 196 Carlson, Gary 174 Carlton, Pris 64, 196 Carnes, Darly 159 Games, David 196 Carnes, Dennis 66, 196 Carroll, Janet 22, 70, 123, 196 Carroll, Robert 174 Carroll, Steve 196 Carter, Cathy 159 Carter, Linda 33, 197 Cason, Mike 54, 197 Casper, Phil 174 Caudill, Danny 104 Caudill, Carl 34, 87, 159 Centers, Robert 66 Centers, Vera 47, 159, 170 Chamberlin, Royce 174 Chamberlin, Ervin 159 Charlton, Pat 26, 53, 76, 108, 109 Christian, Donna 53, 62. 108, 197 Clark, Larry' 55, 104, 106, 159 Claxon, Joey 22, 25, 55, 104. 159 Clemons, Evelyn 197 Clemmons, Gary 22, 24, 25, 62, 197 Clole, Cindy 76 Clore, Belinda 159, 174 Clore, Sharon 44, 197 Colelough, Greg 159 Coleman, David 197 Collier, Albert 83, 85, 174, 182 Collins, Brenda 27, 44, 175 Collins, Kathy 53, 76, 79, 159, 160 Collins, Sandy 197 Collins, Terry 42 Collins, Tony 159 Collins, Kevin 175 Combs, Elaine 32, 53, 175 Combs, Glenna 159 Combs, Kim 159 Combs, Mary' 59, 197 Comer, Gary 159 Congleton, Mary’ 18, 62, 175 Courtney, Kerry 7, 34, 36, 51, 60, 61, 79, 87, 128, 197, 205, 218, 221, 223 Conley, Elizabeth 32, 175 Connelly, Pam 159 Conner, Steve 159 Cook, Mike 175 Cook, Bob 9, 14, 15, 54, 92, 93, 95, 96, 197, 207, 222 Cook, Allan 197 Cooke, Martha 108, 175 Cooke, Terry 175 Cotton, Valerie 107 Courtney, Dennis 42, 159 Courtney, Pat 40, 50, 197 Courtney, Patsy 197 Cox, Beverly 159 Cox, Linda 26, 159 Cox, Robert 10, 36, 198, 219, 221 Craddock, Tandyc 26, 70, 159 Craddock, Tommy 54, 55, 159 Craft, Nancy' 47, 53, 76, 108, 109, 160 Cram, Glenn 160 Crawley, Mike 197 Cress, Elizabeth 70, 175 Crooker, Brenda 160 Crooker, Ray 9, 12, 34, 42, 72, 73, 78, 86, 91, 104, 106, 110, 111, 123, 172, 175, 186 Crouch, Bethylee 22, 25, 47. 175 Cunnigan, Sandy 160 Cunningham, Gary 175 Cushman, Janice 14, 28, 29, 36, 59, 68, 69, 198, 219, 220 Cussins, Henry 24, 110, 160 Cussins, Irene 23, 25, 175 One, two, Cha-cha-cha Now that we’re married, what’ll we do? —D— Dallas, Danny 7, 72, 75, 97, 160, 271, 156 Dallas, Steve 12, 14, 15, 18, 34, 37, 54, 55, 57, 72, 93, 94, 96, 112, 174, 175, 178, 182 Dalton, Mike 175 Dalton, Randy 42 Dameron, Edide 62, 175 Daniels, Gary 67, 87, 175 Daugherty, Katie 12, 36, 53, 78, 17, 55 Daughtery, Pam 160 Dalhcnburg, Carol 175 Daulton, Emily 160 Davies, Tim 160 Davis, Brenda 169 Davis, Darlene 46, 47, 198 Davis, Rebecca 76, 160 Dean, Bill 198 Dearwater, Dennis 8, 34, 36, 57, 74, 86, 90, 107, 175 Debusk, Gary 28, 160, 168 Dedman, Nannette 58, 123, 198 Deglow, Rick 34, 48, 79, 110, 111, 198 Deister, Joyce 53, 62, 63, 64, 108, 109, 175 Deister, Nancy 14, 53, 59, 62, 70, 194, 198 Dennis, Debbie 33, 125, 160 Dennis, Ray 160 Denny, Den ice 198 Devan, Jim 62, 175 Devine, Ronnie 160 Dezern Marg 20, 21, 198 Diedrichs, Mike 160 Diemar, Judy 58, 160 Dicmar, Marc 175 Dietz, Charles 51, 198 Dinser, Penny 160 Dixon, Terry 22, 25, 34, 35, 37, 67, 80, 112, 170, 175, 176 Dixon, Tom 7, 22, 23, 24, 39, 54, 55, 56, 72, 74, 80, 112, 191, 198, 218 Doke, Daniel 67, 176 Domashko, Helen 198 Dorsey, Sonna 34, 53, 62, 63, 208, 176, 183 Drew, Paula 176 Dringenburg, Curt 42, 123, 176 Dry den, Mark 160 —E— Eades, Delana 4, 12, 14, 15, 17, 64, 68, 72, 75, 82, 83, 116, 117, 198, 201 Eades, Shelly 27, 42, 176 Earlywine, Mike 160 Eason, Mary' 27, 37, 40, 176 Easterday, Rhonda 70, 176 Eston, Daryl 51, 176 Easton, Linda 176 Eckler, Belinda 27, 160 Edmondson, Diana 58, 160 Edwards, Bobby 22, 24, 160 Edwards, Sherry 70, 176 Egan, Gary 176 Egan, Pat 112, 148, 100 Eger, Cathy 14, 14, 20, 21, 34, 36, 49, 64, 198, 218 Ehlman, Richard 199 Elder, Alex 22, 24, 176 Elders, Don 160 Elliott, Bonnie 46, 176 Elliot, Robbie 36, 160 Ellis, Larry 217 Ellison, Mary 160, 220 Elliston, Mary' 12, 14, 34. 53, 54, 58, 82, 83, 116, 117, 145, 190, 199, 207 Elliston, Sandy 12, 18, 34, 53, 56, 57, 72, 73, 79, 116, 172, 176, 178, 183 Elmore, Keith 7, 36, 67, 199, 217, 220 Elmore, Mike 7, 28, 67, 160 Enda, Patricia 26, 36, 68, 82, 199, 219, 220 Engels, Diane 34, 50, 53, 64, 108, 176, 183, 185 Ensminger, Gayle 176 Eppehimer, Deborah 76, 160 Estes, Carl 199 Estes, Diana 27, 53, 70, 176 Ewen, Pamela 26, 29, 40, 199 —F— Faehr, John 34, 62, 98, 99, 100, 199 Faehr, Steve 176 Fair, Anna 27, 29, 33, 199 Fair, Dolly 33, 199 Fancher, Kenny 42 Faris, Mark 70, 176 Farley, Tony 176 Farmer, Barry 70, 199 Farmer, Kenneth 160, 176 Feagan, Janice 7, 17, 20, 21, 28, 29, 59, 70, 72, 73, 74, 75, 82, 200 Feagan, Jerry 42, 161 Ferguson, Carol 28, 37, 70, 78, 80, 175, 176 Ferguson, Danny 200 Ferguson, Paul 161 Ferguson, Neil 28, 200 Feldhaus, Rickie 42, 200 Feldhaus, Vicki 200 Felts, Lonnie 200 Femett, James 161 Ferrman, James 161 Fields, Lonnie 93, 97, 161 Fisk, John 7, 14, 59, 61, 62, 72, 73, 74, 79, 200, 223 Fisk, Mike 148 Fisk, Maxine 176, 200 Fleek, Brenda 161 Fleet, Richard 217 Fletcher, Roger 14, 24, 25, 48, 59, 200 Flynn, Rhoda 22, 24, 25, 37. 48, 49, 78, 177, 188, 227 Foley, William 161 Forman, Barry 86, 161 Franklin, Connie 22, 56, 57, 80, 177 Free, Karen 22, 24, 200 Frederick, Janice 161 Freking, Cbnnie 24, 25, 34, 53, 62, 108, 109, 177, 183 Frost, Tim 161 Fryar, Paul 177 Fryman, Hanley 42, 123, 177 Fryman, Jackie 22, 24, 25, 160, 161, 164 Fugate, Joyce 161 Fugate, Sandra 161 Furnish, Bev 6, 12, 36, 53, 56, 72, 77, 94, 177, 178 Fumier, Terry 161 Galbreath, Bill 9, 114, 177 Gallagher, Dennis 200 Gallagher, Ruth 10, 51, 161. 162 Galloway, Chantell 161 Gamble, Alma 200 Gamble, Dennis 161 Gamble, James 177 Gamble, William 87, 161 257 Gardner, James 200 Garland, Judy 145, 161 Garrett, Margaret 161 Garrison, Jacque 7, 26, 28, 29, 35, 135, 177 Garvey, Bonnie 28, 37, 53. 70, 80, 108, 177 Gausepohl, Paul 50, 177 Gay, Mar)' 27, 29, 68, 200 Gay, Michael 200 Gayle, Gary 48, 148, 200 Gebhart, Marvin 177 Gerkin, Becky 161 Gibbs, Charlene 32, 201 Gibbs, Gary 177 Gibson, Greg 161 Giles, Ruby 161 Gillette, Kevin 98, 99, 100, 102, 201 Gilliam, Linda 14, 15, 69, 201 Gillispie, Debbie 161 Ginn, Rebecca 28, 177 Glass, Linda 201 Godsey, Janet 7, 22, 24, 25, 52, 53, 72, 73, 75, 76, 156, 160, 162, 171 Goley, Daryl 42, 162 Goley, Debbie 27, 53, 72, 73, 75, 76, 113, 156, 162, 171 Goley, John 4, 14, 34, 35, 53, 54, 56, 61, 98, 99, 101, 103, 191, 201, 221 Gordon, Dwight 14, 21, 65, 70, 201, 218 Gouge, Jerry 86 Graham, Jan 12, 177 Graven, Joy 162 Green, Rhoda 177 Greene, Gary Lynn 32, 177 Greene, Gary Wayne 51, 177 Griffin, Tom 177 Griffith, Linda 201 Gripshover, Alice 162 Gripshover, David 177 Grubbs, Margo 28, 34, 35, 56, 68, 72, 73, 75, 79, 80, 108, 109, 177, 178, 183 Guffey, Deborah 10, 162 Guillaume, Phillip 50, 81, 177 Gullett, Kathy 162 Gullett, Mary 40, 201 Gullion, Denise 25, 59, 177 Gull ion, Wayne 201 Guy, Connie —H— Hablutzel, Robert 4, 17, 18, 34, 35, 54, 55, 56, 61, 72, 73, 75, 93, 94, 95, 98, 99, 100, 102, 121, 122, 190, 201, 212, 217, 221, 222 Hafer, Gary 162 Haines, David 202 Halcomb, Eddie 202 Hale, Ricky 87, 162 Hall, Blanche 162 Halpern, Steve 202 Hamilton, Charles 5, 22, 24, 25, 202 Hamilton, Dorothy 70, 177 Hamilton, Emily 27, 33, 162 Hamon, Carol 202 Hampton, Jean 202 Hampton, Tina 26, 29, 64, 65, 218 Harbeson, John 162 Harden, Nancy 5, 26, 70, 126, 157, 160, 162 Hardin, Carol 7, 28, 29, 202 Harp, Joseph 134, 148, 177 Harris, Dennis 42, 202 Harris, Vernon 202 Hartley, Jim 87, 103, 156, 160, 162 Hartman, George 54, 55, 110, 162 Harvey, Irvine 59, 104, 105, 162 Hastings, Sue 70, 140, 162 Hatton, Deborah 22, 24, 25, 46, 47, 202 Hatton, Gary 202 Hatton, Grover 177 Haven, Carlene 50, 82, 202 Hawkins, Ronald 162, 170 Hedges, Steve 54, 55, 162 Heggc, Mike 202 Heimbrock, Karen 52, 53, 76, 140, 156, 160, 162 Heimbrock, Paul 202 Hembree, Doug 28, 54, 55, 162 Hempfling, Harold 22, 51, 202 Hempfling, Jean 7, 53, 59, 70, 177, 185 Hendershot, Linda 22, 24, 160, 162 Henderson, Bonnie 162 Henderson, Katrcna 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 34, 36, 46, 47, 64, 72, 73, 74, 78, 82, 83, 116, 117, 203, 219, 223 Hensley, Michael 162 Hensley, Patricia 40, 41, 82, 83, 203 Henson, David 177 Herrington, Dave 48, 98, 99, 100, 203 Herrmann, Richard 162 Hester, David 54, 55, 177 Hester, Mar)' 21, 28, 29, 70, 203 Hicks, John 162 Hill, Jamie 22, 24, 25, 47, 162, 168 Hill, Max 177 Hill, Michael 162 Hill, Mitzi 70, 162 Hinchey, Mike 22, 25, 33, 162 Hodge, Terry 62, 72, 73, 74, 87, 97, 162, 171 Hodges, Barbara 26, 29, 40, 41, 203 Hodges, Donnie 178 Hodges, Ernie 42, 162 Hodges, Janet 26, 162 Hodges, Lloyd 162 Hodges, Michael 203 Hodges, Rita 203 Hoffrogge, Carolyn 70, 203 Hogan, Lynda 14, 22, 23, 24, 25, 36, 62, 203 Hollis, Ruth 28, 53, 178 Our group had 34% fewer teeth.’ Holloway, Michael 34, 54, 55, 110, 111, 163 Holt, Cathy 32, 178 Holt, Hazel 178 Holtzworth, Cheryl 162 Hood, Jimmy 34, 62, 87, 178, 182 Hopper, Ralph 22, 25, 34, 178 Hopper, Sherry 12, 17, 18, 34, 65, 72, 73, 74, 75, 68, 82, 83, 116, 117, 192, 203, 220 Hopperton, Donna 162 Horton, Elmer 178 Horton, Valerie 7, 28, 178 Hoskins, Wanda 178 House, Lloyd 90, 203 House, Terry 14, 15, 36, 48, 63, 64, 69, 87, 113, 203, 219 Houp, Pam 34, 56, 57, 80, 113, 175, 178, 183 Houston, Barbara 14, 22, 24, 25, 36, 62, 204 Howard, David 7, 13, 28, 38, 163 Howard, Ernest 163 Howard, Jana 14, 36, 78, 136, 204, 219 Howard, Jennifer 22, 24, 25, 163 Howard, Laura 163 Howard, Linda 22, 24, 53, 62, 63, 204, 220 Hubbard, Donnie 178 Hubbard, Mike 163 Hudson, Donnie 204 Hudson, Keith 163 Hudson, Walter 204 Huelsman, Mary 70, 163 Huelsman, Raymond 178 Huff, Bruce 163 Huff, Mar)' 32 Hunt, Connie 63, 68, 204 Hunt, Gary 144 Hutcherson, Sally 27, 65, 70, 163 Hutchinson, James 204 Hutchinson, Ralph 178 Hutchison, Lloyd 178 Hyland, Bonnie 178 —I— Inabnit, Marsha 163 Irvin, I;red 178 Isaacs, Brenda 40, 204 Isaacs, May re 163 Iseral, Pamela 22, 70, 25, 178 Ishmael, Jim 163 -J- Jackson, Stan 204 Jackson, Trina 62, 163 Jacobs, Debbie 22, 24, 25. 178 James, Ginger 26, 29, 145 Jarrell, Rita 28, 53, 57, 64. 74, 80, 178 Jewell, Douglas 62, 178 Johns, Diana 163 Johns, Donald 163 Johnson, Janeen 70, 204 Johnson, Randall 104, 178 Johnson, Wendall 18, 34, 54, 55, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 98, 99, 101, 102, 103 Johnson, Winnie 27, 40, 185 Johnston, Charles 163 Johnston, Richard 22, 25, 37, 39, 64, 70, 71, 124, 204, 220, 224 Jones, Candace 25, 113, 163 Jones, Kenny 22, 54, 55, 163 Jones, Sam 104 Jones, Sharon 22, 25, 37, 53, 56, 57, 179 Jordre, Jo Ann 217 Judd, Pam 70, 172 Judge, Greg 55, 72, 73, 93. 97, 163, 164, 171 Judge, Mark 163 Judge, Patricia 12, 19, 27, 53, 56, 72, 73, 74, 178, 179 —K— Kalb, Charles 22, 24, 25, 163 Karr, Michael 55, 72, 92, 93, 96, 104, 105, 106, 163, 168, 171 Kayea, John 179 Kayea, Krista 163 Kearns, Marlena 21, 22, 23. 24, 25, 36, 62, 205, 219 Keen, Rosella 205 Kells, Bruce 7, 36, 172, 205, 219 Kelley, Steve Wayne 163 Kelly, Barry' 20, 21, 34, 59. 83, 87, 88, 205 Kelly, Mark Dennis 34, 49. 86, 88, 91, 93, 97, 104, 105, 179, 182 Kennedy, Diana Fay 173 Kenner, Ronnie Lee 7, 28. 38, 157, 163 Kent, Susan Carol 27, 163 Kenton, Barbara Jean 205 Kenyon, Marsha 22, 24, 25. 50, 160, 163, 165, 23« Kenyon, Michael 22, 24, 25. 39, 67, 137, 178, 179, 187 Kessler, Richard 42, 70, 163 Keyer, Michael 27, 28, 179 Keyer, Susan 27, 33, 130, 163 Keys, Sue 47, 163 Kidd, Steve 86, 98, 99, 156, 163 Kidwell, Fred 22, 25, 33, 163 Kimble, Ken 179 Kincaid, William 163 Kindred, Scotty 179 King, William 179 Kinman, Debbie 26, 52, 53, 72, 75, 76, 80, 171 Kinman, Steven 4, 17, 34, 87, 90, 104, 105, 107, 205 Kirby, Bob 42, 64, 163 Kirby, Diana 14, 44, 45, 205, 221 Kirby, Dorcas 28, 53, 62, 179 Kirkpatrick, Keith 3, 7, 14, 34, 35, 36, 37, 93, 94, 104, 105, 106, 205, 211, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223 Kittle, Marie 163 Klaber, Elmer 14, 34, 35, 54, 55, 64, 74, 79, 110, 111, 172, 191, 205, 244 Klasemer, Tommy 14, 62, 205 Klein, Margie 53, 76, 80, 163 Klein, Richard Jr. 14, 80, 205 Kleyer, Margie 52, 119 Klotz, Gail 27, 62, 164 Knipfer, Lois 41, 205 Knipfer, Patti 179 Knox, Glenna 27, 164 Knox, Sheila 20, 21, 28, 29, 70, 206, 222 Knox, Shirley 28, 29, 70, 71, 206 Koeing, Mary 36, 46, 47, 179 Kohrs, Gary 104, 164 Kohrs, Jerry 104, 164 Kopple, Deborah 53, 56, 80, 179 Kottmyer, Cathryn 206 Krutzkamp, Kenny 66, 164 Kunkel, Bemie 164 —L— Lainhart, Richard 206 Lainhart, Shirley' 27, 44, 179 Lambert, Alice 28, 53, 64, 70, 71, 78, 185 Landfried, Ann 27, 76, 53, 140, 164 Landfried, Philip 36, 54, 98, 99, 101, 128, 206 Landrum, Gloria 206 Landrum, Roy 164 Lane, Ruth 164 Langley, Fount 14, 148, 206 Lanter, Jeanine 164 Larkin, Reginald 206 Lawrence, Barbara 22, 24, 25, 49, 59, 179 Lawrence, Christy' 26, 164 Lawrence, Vicki Sue 44, 179 Lawson, Sharon 58, 164 Layc, Barbara 164 Lee, Terry 179 Leek, Paul 58, 104, 145, 179 Lenhoff, Greg 123, 164, 173 Lenhoff, Karen 179 Libuda, Diane 164 Ligon, Larry 33, 104, 179 Lilly, Judy 40, 206 Lilly, Richard 164 Little, Bill 206 Little, Shirley 179 Littley, Linda 36, 53, 56, 78, 80, 179 Lock, Juanita 164 Loftin, James 27, 206 Louden, Bonnie 179 Louden, Kenny 164 Love, Gary' 49, 206 Lovins, Joe 206 Lovins, Tom 206 Lowe, Rita 26, 125, 164 Loze, George 55, 72, 73, 97, 156, 164, 171 Lucas, Denise 12, 27, 53, 76, 115, 160, 164 Lucas, Richard Mark 22, 24, 25, 56, 172, 206 Lucas, Timothy 34, 60, 61, 72, 74, 86, 88, 148, 203, 207 Lyons, Michael 207 —M— Mack, Gwendolyn 26, 70, 122, 157, 164 Mager, Dawn 27, 164 Major, Steve 4, 16, 17, 18, 34, 35, 40, 48, 72, 74, 75, 79, 87, 88, 89, 91, 198, 208, 220 Malapelli, Barbara 179, 181, 208, 128 Malapelli, James 51, 81, 128, 208 Mallory, Tommy 164 Maness, Ronnie 179 I came back and I’m glad I did.” 259 Mann, Bonnie 208 Margrave, Edward 164 Marino, Dominick 208 Marino, Donna Jean 164 Marksberry, James 14, 18. 208 Marksberry, Richard Lee 164 Marksberry, Ricky Brian 20, 28, 38, 164 Marshall, Beverly 28, 29, 68, 208 Marshall, Charles 54, 55. 167 Marshall, Dolores 47, 124, 208 Marshall, Lonnie 19, 34, 87, 89, 124, 208 Martin, Carole 27, 29, 68, 208 Martin, David Paul 22, 62, 164 Martin, Jeff 7, 11, 28, 29, 38, 164 Martin, Lonnie 22, 25, 112, 164 Martin, Louis James 180 Martin, Robert C. 14, 54 Martin, Robert Wayne 164 Mason, David 164 Mason, Shirley 164 Massengale, Linda 7, 28, 57, 79, 80, 180 Massey, Patricia 14, 28, 29, 39, 78, 82, 208 Massey, Albert 180 Maurer, Charles 208 Mavity, Chuck 93, 97, 164 Mayne, Bresnda 53, 56, 142, 180 Mayo, Robert 70, 180 Meade, Charolctte 44, 45. 217 Meece, Deanna 7, 20, 21, 28, 29, 64, 70, 180, 208 Meece, Debbie 27, 70, 165 Mefford, Linda 180 Meinze, Jon 59, 62, 98, 99, 180 Meinze, Mark 27 ,50, 86, 87. 139, 209, 222 Merrell, Nancy 28, 44, 180 Merrell, David 209 Merrell, John 123, 180 Merrell, Rick 162, 165, 174 Michel, Frank 209 Mifford, Linda 174 Miller, Bobbi 12, 53, 72, 75, 76, 113, 115, 165, 171 Miller, Dennis 165 Miller, John 8, 34, 60, 83, 87, 89, 91, 191, 209, 220 Miller, Paula 28, 53, 56, 180 Miller, Sandra 58, 145, 170, 180 Miller, Sherry 22, 23, 25, 40. 41, 42, 209 Mills, Herma 70, 180 Mitchell, Mar)1 27, 165 Moehring, Connie 22, 24, 25, 59, 165 Moore, Carol 12, 14, 34, 35, 37, 60, 61, 64, 68, 72, 74 78, 205, 220, 223 Moore, Daniel 42, 180 Moore, David 180 Moore, Debbie 14, 40, 82, 191, 209, 221 Moore, Garry 165 Moore, Kathy 28, 33, 209 Moore, Kerry 165 Moore, Marian 165 Moore, Robert 165 Moore, Russell 93, 97, 165 Moore, Sharon 165 Moore, Seldon Wayne 180, 174 Moore, Steve 165 Morris, James 209 Morrow, Roger Steven 34, 86, 110, 180 Moulder, Darryl 54, 55, 97, 104, 165 Mueller, Christine 26, 180 Muff, Ray 7, 28, 64, 78, 160, 165 Mullins, Brenda 12, 26, 42, 64, 76, 160, 165 Mullins, Gene 180 Mullins, Larry 165 Munson, Victor 34, 3% 37, 62, 63, 87, 104, 110, 111, 181, 182 Meyers, Cynthia 70, 165 Myers, Victoria 27, 29, 34, 70, 2C9 McCallister, Danny 180 McCane, Jennifer 164 McCane, Gloria 26, 29, 207 McCann, Mark 180 McCardle, William 217 McCarthy, Ronnie 62, 86, 94, 164 McCarty, Sandra 207 McCormick, Valtina 207 McCoy, Velena 47, 180 McCracken, Debbie 59, 164 McCubbin, James 8, 98, 99, 100, 207, 220 McCubbin, William 34, 102, 103, 164 McGaha, Linda 26, 29, 207 McGlasson, Donna 6, 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 37, 70, 71, 83, 195, 207, 219 McGlasson, Larry 19, 62, 180 McGlasson, Leslie 12, 22, 25, 70, 71, 178, 180 McIntosh, Johnny 37, 49, 180 McKean, William 62, 87, 110, 181 McNeely, Lee 54, 55, 79, 87, 98, 99, 160, 164 McNeely, Tim 207 McNutt, Penelope 28, 29, 41, 207 NcNutt, Randy 28, 29, 64, 70, 81, 207, 222, 225 McVey, Vicki 26, 29, 207 McWethy, Kathy 26, 29, 208 McWethy, Michael 181 McWethy, Steve 164 —N— Napier, George 175 Napier, Patricia 165 Nelson, Nancy 22, 24, 25, 37, 48, 49, 78, 181 Nenstiel, Larry 34, 181 Newman, Charles 32, 181 Newman, Debora 14, 20, 21, 70, 78, 82, 83, 209 Noel, Barry 27 Noel, William 165 Nolan, Charles 21, 145, 209 North, Donald 123, 165 Norton, Harold 165 Nusbaum, Jeff 103, 165 —o— O'Banion, Gary 28, 70, 71, 181 O’Banion, Kathy 165 Ober, Denise 181 O’Hara, Tom 87, 165 O'Hearen, John 181 Oppenheimer, James 181 Oppenheimer, Robert 86, 165 Osterbrook, Donald 54, 55, 165 —P— Pace, Nancy 22, 24, 25, 47, 59, 79, 181, 238 Palmer, Leslie 27, 165 Palmer, Pamela 7, 36 ,48, 53, 56, 57, 72, 73, 74, 75, 79, 178, 181 Palmiter, Ricky 22, 24, 25, 48, 49, 135, 165 Palmiter, Vicki 24, 25, 34, 47, 108, 181 Parson, Mar)' 27, 70, 165 Parsons, Cole 22, 24, 25, 34, 209 Parsons, Janice 209 Parsons, Joe 42, 165 Parsons, Robert 165 Patterson, Pam 28, 62, 63, 181 Patrick, Charlene 21, 68, 69, 70, 71, 80, 210, 218 Peace, Sharon 52, 56, 57, 181 Peatross, Debbie 12, 19, 59, 62, 72, 75, 177, 178, 181 “She made it.” 260 Peck, James 70, 165 Pepper, Robert 66, 104, 105, 165 Perkins, Judy 62, 181 Perkins, Larry 25 Perkins, Wendel 28, 29 Perraut, Larry 42, 181 Perry, Melvin 165, 175 Perry, William 27, 181 Pfalzgraf, Linda 32, 181 Pfalzgraf, Marjorie 51, 175, 210 Phillips, Charles 165 Pickerill, Christine 32, 210 Pickett, Bill 27 Pickett. Harry 22, 62, 210 Pierce, John 14, 191, 210, 219 Pike, Kenneth 70, 210 Piner, James 42, 210 Ping, Melba 165 Placke, Elizabeth 40, 41, 210 Poe, Bonnie 53, 62, 63, 181 Poole, Mildred 28, 40, 181 Poole, Rose 40 Pope, Debbie 47, 53, 165 Pope, Hubert 62, 63, 181 Prewitt, Christine 65, 70, 80, 113, 166 Prewitt, Dennis 14, 34, 57. 110, 210 Price, Karen 165 Price, Ronda 26, 29, 40, 41, 210 Pruden, Sherel 28, 49, 53, 182 Puckett, Clarence 134 Puckett, Gary 42 Puckett, Michael 148 Purvis, Dolores 40, 210 Qualls, Donald 182 Quisenberry, Teresa 76, 160, 166 —R— Race, Debbie 27, 62, 166 Raleigh, Joe 50, 210 Ramey, Kenny 49, 114, 182, 230 Randall, Agnes 47, 145, 166 Randall, Georgiana 26, 92, 144, 210 Raney, Charles 79, 87, 110, 166 Raney, Mickey 6, 12, 14, 37, 54, 55, 72, 73, 78, 80, 87, 172, 182 Ranson, Nancy 26, 29, 70, 71, 211 Ratcliff, Kenneth 67, 86, 104, 105, 110, 145, 166, 175 Ratcliff, Mark 22, 25, 182 Ray, Bonnie 166 Ray, Donna 36, 53, 57, 113, 182 Reed, Larry 166 Reed, Lionel 22, 25 Reed, Susan 27, 62, 166 Reeves, Jen 40, 182 Reeves, Brenda 14, 28, 211, 219, 220 Reeves, Robert 62, 87, 182 Reeves, Ronald 182 Rehg, Barry 166 Reineke, Thomas 104, 105. 145, 182 Reinzan, David 166 Renaker, David 93, 104, 106. 182 Rex, Ronald 34, 78, 211 Rice, Michael 22, 24, 67, 166 Rice, Steven 182 Rice, William 211 Richardson, Ben 55, 103, 182 Ricketts, Debbie 71, 166 Riddell, Danny 54, 211 Riddell, Diana 108, 166 Riddell, Danny 54, 211 Riddell, Diana 108, 166 Riddell, Vicky 166 Ricer, David 34, 35, 62, 72, 73, 76, 171 Ridgell, Phil 62, 86, 104, 166 Rigsbee, Stanley 18, 34, 57, 74, 87, 90, 91, 93, 95, 96, 112, 182 Riley, Pamela 182 Riley, Richard 182 Robbins, Candace 53, 76, 140, 166 Robbins, Guy 51, 93, 96, 217 Roberts, David 34, 112, 182 Roberts, Jack 182 Roberts, Randall 34, 35, 54, 55, 60, 61, 98, 99, 101, 211 Roberts, Colleen 26, 27, 29, 64, 70, 160, 166 Roberts, Terry 37, 80, 113, 182 Roberts, Thomas 14, 211 Robinson, Kathy 166 Robinson, Patricia 64, 160, 166 Robinson, Sandra 27, 166 Robinson, Wanda 166 Roden, Loretta 145, 182 Roe, Larry 211 Roe, Linda Carol 27, 62, 166 Rogers, Laura 12, 47, 53, 115, 166 Rogers, Richard 182 Rolph, Linda 7, 28, 29, 211 Rose, Tom 34, 87, 166 Rosensteil, Patti 5, 22, 24, 25, 49, 53, 59, 78, 113, 156, 160, 165 Rouse, Alfred 42, 183 Rouse, Deborah 12, 26, 53, 72, 75, 76, 115, 166, 171 Rouse, Marilyn 12, 18, 28, 34, 36, 47, 53, 57, 72, 74, 75, 80, 116, 117, 178, 183 Rowland, Dorothey 20, 24, 23, 50, 166 Rowland, Robert 182 Rowland, William 42, 166 Roy, Lana 14, 34, 35, 36, 50, 72, 74, 75, 108, 211, 218, 219, 221 Roy, Phillip 166 Runion, Bonita 211 Rush, Vickie 211 Russ, Judy 211 Ryan, Thomas 17, 212 Ryle, Gregory 183 Ryle, Daniel 183 Ryle, Melody 26, 29, 40, 41. 212 —s— Salyer, Sue 166 Sanders, Darla 22, 24, 70, 166 Sandfoss, Lea Rae 166 Sandlin, Sherry 34, 212 Sandusky, Rhonda 183 Sanford, Stephen 54, 114, 212 Satchwell, Kelvin 11, 36, 63, 212, 219, 221, 222, 223 Sawyer, Michael 34, 110, 111, 182, 183 Saylor, Marilyn Sue 22, 24, 25, 183 Sayre, Donna 28, 29, 53, 70, 212 Scalf, Brenda 53, 65, 69, 82, 203, 212 Scalia, Beverly 5, 26, 62, 166 Scalia, Harry' 32, 124, 148, 212 Scherer, Linda 52, 53, 56, 183 Scherff, Steve 37, 62, 183 Schmidt, Dale 183 Schmidt, Gary 166 Schmidt, Loren 9, 14, 34, 39, 61, 110, 111, 212, 244 Schneider, Alexis Marlene 70 Schoeps, Rosewitha 44, 212 Scholer, Dale 177, 183 Scholer, Terry 166 Schrocr, Robert 37, 50, 183 Schulze, Kristina 22, 24, 25, 50, 166 Schuster, David 34, 110, 111, 182, 183 Schuster, Steve 212 Schwartz, Michael 166 Schwenke, Carol 19, 28, 39, 46, 53, 56, 64, 78, 183 Scott, Jeff 31, 166 Scott, Kathie 44, 183 Scott, Stephen 7, 28, 67, 160, 166 Scroggin, Connie 76, 167 Scudder, William 42, 167 Seaman, Patricia 12, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, 53, 57, 72, 73, 74, 172, 178, 183, 185 Sears, Cheri 27, 37, 53, 70, 183 Sebastian, Mike 167 Sebree, William 54, 55, 97, 156, 167 Seever, Arlene 32, 183, 185 261 Seever, Jeffrey Michael 167, 177 Setters, Betty 28, 44, 45, 184 Setters, Gloria 184 Setters, James 62, 184 Setter, Linda 28, 29, 51, 212 Sexton, Karen 184, 185 Shaffer, Michele 39, 64, 76, 157, 160, 167 Shelton, Sally 26, 62, 167 Shepherd, Brenda 213 Sherman, Peggy 184 Shields, Cindy 7, 28, 184 Shinkle, Pamela 167 Shirley, Cathy 27, 29, 213 Shoemaker, Gail 11, 46, 47. 53, 64, 208, 213, 219 Shoemaker, Melinda 167 Short, Linda 33, 213 Shotwell, Jerry 22, 24, 25. 56, 135, 184, 187 Sigmon, Judy 70, 184 Simmons, Rebecca 53, 167 Sims, Betty Jo 167 Sipple, Charles 184 Sizemore, Bill 59, 213 Sizemore, Denny 184 Sizemore, Randy 167 Skirvin, Donna 70, 181, 184 Skirvin, Mildred 70, 81, 213 Slayback, Charles 167 Slayback, John 42, 43, 127, 213, 219 Slayback, Kathy 213 Slayback, Sheryl 26, 72, 73, 156, 167, 171 Slomer, Bill 14, 110, 111 Slusher, Calvin 167 Slusher, Katherine 167 Slusher, Tim 167 Smiley, Wanita 213 Smith, Brad 34, 59, 87, 62, 98, 101, 102, 182, 184 Smith, Debbie 185 Smith, Garry 66, 185 Smith, Janelle 28, 70, 185 Smith, Jerry 37, 51, 185 Smith, Joseph 185 Smith, Larry 66, 167 Smith, Margaret 47, 185 Smith, Robert 44, 45, 185 Smith, Tommy 167 Snelling, Debbie 44, 185 Snow, Ella 185 Snow, Harry 42, 167 Sowder, Gindace 28, 29, 64, 70, 81, 213 Sowders, Mike 67, 167 Sparks, Kimberly 22, 24, 25, 50, 167 Sparks, Rick 6, 14, 34, 54, 60, 72, 74, 77, 98, 99, 100, 213 Spegal, Brenda 167 Speigel, Judy 14, 21, 36, 39, 53, 59, 69, 70, 71, 78, 213, 218, 219 Spencer, Vickie 185 Spicer, Lila 14, 52, 53, 58, 64, 69, 145, 213 Spoonamore, Nancy 214 Spoonamore, Wanda 167 Staley, Jerry 37, 50, 185 Stamper, Bobby 217 Stamper, David 42, 167 Stamper, Virgil 42, 214 Stankcn, Tom 167 Stansel, Ruth 167 Staton, Judy 26, 185 Steckel, Terry 185 Steele, Jackie 65, 70, 214 Steele, Ronald 22, 24, 25, 214 Stegcr, Melvin 9, 34, 66, 103, 110, 111, 175, 182, 185, 186 Stegcr, Nancy 12, 53, 56, 57, 113, 172, 185 Steinhoff, Romona 28, 29, 36, 62, 213, 219, 220, 221, 223 Stephens, Connie 167 Stephens, Gary 214 Stephens, James 185 Stephens, Kathy 22, 25, 167 Stephens, Lucion 185 Stephens, Tommy 28, 186 Stephenson, Betty 27, 76, 168 Stephenson, Sandra 22, 25, 37, 49, 186 Steuber, Robert 62, 87, 186 Stevens, Darlene 58, 64, 214, 218 Stevens, Dixie 64, 70, 168 Stevens, Glenn 186 Stevens, Shirley 58 Stines, Mike 168 Stoker, Debbie 168 Story, Peggy 27, 53, 62, 168 Strasinger, Phyllis 168 Struve, Jeff 7, 28, 104, 111, 168 Stubbs, Donna 26, 186 Stutzman. Linda 22, 25, 186 Styles, Donna 14, 64, 69, 214, 219 Sullivan, Margaret 25, 70, 108, 186 Sullivan, Terry 27, 62, 93, 186 Swango, Connie 27, 34, 53, 62, 63, 113, 175, 183, 186 Swinford, Stanley 22, 24, 25, 34, 70, 214 —T— Tagert, Mike 168 Tanner, Caren 47, 53, 145, 168 Tanner, Connie 44, 53, 186 Tanner, Pamela 33, 125, 168 Taylor, Doug 168 Taylor, Judy 187 Taylor, Roy 7, 28, 168 Thiel, Howard 34 Thiery, Jerry 27, 186 Thomas, Barbara 214 Thomas, Becky 53, 59, 64, 70, 108, 109, 168 Thomas, Gary 214 Thomas, Karen 22, 24, 49. 186 Thomas, Robert 186 Thomas, Sandy Sue 53, 168 Thompson, Dave 97, 112, 168, 214 Thompson, Gary 54, 122, 123, 148, 168 Thompson, Jackie 53, 57, 64, 108, 109, 186 Thompson, Jessie 27, 168 Thompson, Lula Catherine 26, 186 Thompson, Robert 187 Thompson, Russell 67, 168 Tichenor, Pam 62, 63, 214 Tidwell, Pat 22, 25, 168 Timerding, Michael 168 Tippey, Michael 97, 103 Tipton, Joe 62, 80, 187 Tobergate, Connie 44, 45, 187 Townson, Pamela 26, 168 Trapp, David Lee 42, 168 Trapp, Howard Charlie 214 Trimble, Diana 70, 126, 187 Trinkle, Debbie 50, 185, 187 Trinkle, Stanford 51, 214 Troubcrman, Debbie 4, 7, 28, 29, 34, 35, 52, 53, 72, 74, 190, 215 Troutman, Maxine 12, 28, 62, 187 Tucker, Don 28, 66, 187 Tudor, Bryan 38, 64, 160, 168 Tunning, Debbie 53, 160, 168 Tunning, Ronald 7, 64, 70, 81, 215 Tupman, Patricia 169 Turner, Gilbert 42, 123, 187 Turner, Karen 26, 29, 218 Turner, Pat 28, 62, 187 My girdle is killing me. 262 Just throw it in the wheelbarrow along with the rest of 'em.' —u— Uhlman, Wilma Jean 215 Underwood, Charles 34, 128, 187 Utz, Debbie 26, 53, 76, 169 Utz, Michael 34, 62, 217 —V— Vallandingham, Frank 187 Vance, Andrew 169 Van Cleve, Ronnie 169 Van Lierop, Edward 169 Van Lierop, Joanne 46, 47, 215 Vannarsdale, Carol 215 Van Zandt, Connie 44, 169 Vaughn, Cathy 53, 76, 108, 109, 164 Vaught, Donna Jean 22, 25, 49, 59, 178, 188 Vernon, Donna 169 Vice, Linda 188 Vincent, Victoria 7, 14, 215 Vittitoe, Shirley 188 Vogelsang, Darla 26, 28, 56, 59, 185, 188, 238 Vogelsang, Lawrence 14, 34, 35, 64, 110, 112, 215, 244 Volz, James 54, 215 —w— Wade, Robert 215 Wagner, John 169 Walker, Darlene 62, 169 Walker, Debbie L. 26, 53. 169, 188 Walker, Debbie J. 62, 70 Wallace, Diana 26, 169 Wallace, Irene 70, 188 Waller, Sharon 169 Walston, Guy 169 Walston, Sandy 215, 225 Waltcrman, Frank 169 Walton, Mark 34, 70, 208, 215 Waltz, Jerry Edward 215 Ward, Lenard 169 Warner, Alex 34, 86, 175, 188 Waters, Janet 22, 24, 25, 47, 169 Watkins, Vedia M. 169 Watts, Bill 169 Wayman, Debbie 27 Weatherington, Reuben 62, 110, 188 Weaver, Brenda Jean 168, 169, 22, 24, 25 Weaver, Kenneth 86, 169 Weaver, Keith 32, 188 Webster, Bob 86, 160, 169 Webster, Brenda 134, 140, 215 Webster, Diana 188 Wedding, Linda 27, 160, 169 Weddle, Charles 188 Weigand, Therese Ann 27, 160, 169 Weddle, Charles 188 Weigand, Therese Ann 27, 70, 188 Welch, Deborah 27, 169 Welch, Phillip 66, 103 Weldon, Margaret 169 Wells, Ramona 22, 25, 49, 59, 188 Wemz, Rick 54, 61, 79, 215 Wert, Linda Jean 22, 25, 37. 51, 64, 188 Wcsselman, Teresa 62, 169 West, John 169 Westermeyer, Thomas 87, 156, 169 Wever, Bob 215 Whaley, Deborah 28, 145. 188 Whaley, George 169 Whaley, Sammy 42 Wheeler, Martin Greg 169 White, Donna 37, 56, 185, 188 White, Larry 27, 188 White, Linda Ann 22, 25, 76, 160, 169 White, Patricia 21, 36, 39, 70, 215, 219 White, Tinker 103 White, Vicki 169 Whittenburg, Danny 14, 15, 216 Whittenburg, Steve 169 Widener, Freida 4, 12, 14, 34, 68, 82, 83, 116, 117, 199, 216 Wilburn, Mary 5, 36, 40, 216, 219 Wilcoxen, Roger 169 Wilder, James 169 Wilder, John 70, 188 Wilder, William 50, 216 Wiles 169 Wiley, Jean 27, 29, 216 Williams, Bill 216 Williams, Doug 169 Williams, Elizabeth 216 Williams, Margie 26, 169 Williams, Nelda 37, 53, 70, 189 Williamson, Terry 42, 216 Willis, Sheila 28 Willoughby, Cindy 33, 169 Wilmhoff, Gary 54, 55, 164, 169 Wilmhoff, Stephen 14, 60, 216 Wilson, Darlene 26; 27, 189 Wilson, Daryl 169 Wilson, David 98, 99, 189 Wilson, Janet 36, 70, 81, 216, 219, 220 Wilson, Tina 18, 53, 56, 62, 72, 73, 74, 75, 178, 189 Windeler, Linda 169 Winebrenner, Jimmy 18 Winkle, Margaret 170 Winn, Gary 14, 15, 22, 24, 25, 48, 49, 59, 60, 61, 196, 216, 220 Winston, Sondra 189 Winston, Sylvia 170 Withers, Sherry 217 Wolfe, Karen 170 Wolfe, Mike 144, 189 Wolfe, Sharon 12, 63, 189 Woods, Donald 28, 67, 170 Woods, David 14, 22, 25, 216 Woods, Belody 22, 24, 59, 70, 171 Woosley, Paul 170 Workman, David 170 Workman, Marianne 170 Worley, Alice 171 Worley, Sharon 171 Wright, Don 171 Wright, Ronnie 171 —Y— Yelton, Randy 28, 171 Yerkes, John 103, 171 York, Wanda 189 Young, James 18, 27, 57, 72, 93, 178, 189 —z— Zapp, Robert 216 Zaczicwicz, Kathleen 44, 170 Zehnder, Doris 52, 56, 57, 59, 62, 63, 64, 70, 108, 109, 189 Zeigler, Louis 189 Zimmerman, Chester 22, 24, 25, 62, 183, 189 Zimmerman, Linda 26, 70, 183, 189 The Boss sez: Get to work! As the final days before we send this yearbook to press approach, I reminisce over 1968-69. We the staff of Boone Hi-Ways have endeavored to capture most of the moods—both joyous and melancholy— activities, accomplishments and frustrations of the people that make up Boone County High School. After many long hours of hard work, I feel that we have been successful in our venture. This is one of the best yearbooks ever at Boone County and I am proud to have been associated with it. I wouh like to take this opportunity to thank our sponsors, Mrs. Emily Furnish, Mrs. Joan Ray and Mr. Jerr, Johnson. Without their assistance and guidance, this yearbook would not be possible. I wish to thank Ron Carroll and especially Bob Buring of Osborne Studios for their photographic work. Also, an added word of thanks to Osborne Studios for senior pictures and Interstate Studios for underclassmen pictures. I would also like to thank Mr. Harry Rivard, our representative from Taylor Publishing Company, for his time and trouble. Last of all, I want to express my gratitude to Bev Furnish, Rick Sparks, and, pre-eminently, Mike Berry. Working with them and the rest of the staff has been an experience that will last a long time in my memory. Now, as this year's editor, I leave you the 1968-69 edition of Boone Hi-Ways. GORDON BEIL 264 sssaBa $