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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1982 volume:

RULES—RULES! 1981-82 BOONE HI-WAYS VOLUME 28 BOONE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 7056 BURLINGTON PIKE FLORENCE, KY 41042 RULES! RULES! RULES! Each school term is individual and unique from all others. Sometimes those differences are minor, such as new teachers or classes, while some are major such as changes in policy. The events recorded in this year- book took place under a major change of policy which affected a variety of students, teachers, and par- ents in different ways. The first three days of school were a shock to the student body and the teachers as the principal explained the policy changes to the individual grade levels. Each class was addressed and warned of the new guidelines which were put into effect. Policy changes affected the stu- dent body as they found themselves having to take a little more time to comply with the new rules. It was necessary to sign out and back in to class when a trip to lockers or Ihe rest- room was necessary, also, hall passes had to be taken when a stu- dent signed out of class. Above: Parking illegally is a common practice for students. Below Left: New Rules bring new problems with quickly locked doors. Below Right: The woodworking class is assigned the task ot making hallpasses. Opposite page: It’s not unusual to find an empty hall during classes. A major rule in relation to absence was the fifteen day rule. This policy stated that if a student missed more than fifteen days in a semester class, he would not be passed in that par- ticular class and therefore would re- ceive no credit. One of the most controversial policy changes was that of parking permits. Students were notified during the sum- mer vacation as to which days to pur- chase their parking stickers. Those who chose not to do that at that appointed time were in for a rude awakening upon arrival the first day of school. Those without stickers were turned away from the school lot caus- ing them to flock to vacant lots across the street. The reactions of the students at first, was one of revolt, which only caused discipline to become stricter. But like most negotiable situations the students and faculty soon accepted the new limitations as part of the school year. Above: Mr. Johnstone explains new rules and their conse- quences during special assemblies tor each class. Below: Kenny Brown shows what can happen without a hall pass — THE MUG. 5 MH BENGAL - MANIA The Cincinnati Bengals spirited a rash of enthusiasm through Southern Ohio and Northern Kentucky as they won the AFC Conference Champion- ship and continued to Super Bowl 16. The season record, a definite un- derstatement of 12-4, led the Bengals to their first Conference Champion- ship in the history of the organization. The first round of play put them on top of the Buffalo Bills 28-21. The final game, known nationwide as the Po- lar Bowl , was won over the San Diego Chargers 27-7. The Bengals then travelled to Detroit, Michigan, where they were defeated by the San Fran- cisco 49'ers, the final score 49'ers, 32, and Bengals, 27, but the Queen City proved loyal once again as a record crowd quested their return at Fountain Square. Friday, prior to the Super Bowl game, was declared Bengalmania dress-up day when teachers and stu- dents showed their Bengals spirit. Spring Yvonne Mahan chosen All-American Cheerleader. Kelly Wilson, Yvonne Mahan, and Cheryl Haven chosen All-American Drill Team members. Gas Prices fall to lowest mark in years. Civil War Continues in El Salvador — death toll reaches 32,000. Harrison Williams resigns from Senate. Columbia's 3rd mission suffers only one hour delay. Lady Rebels win District, Regional Tourneys — make it to quarterfinals of sweet 16. Rebels defeat defending state champions, Simon Kenton, in first round district tourney action. Coach Straub resigns as football coach. Fall Winter 6 Politicians Convicted in Abscam Involvement. Iranian President, Prime Minister, and 200 other government officials killed in terrorist bombing. Anwar Sadat Assassinated. Natalie Wood Drowns. Ewing, Ferguson ousted as Mayor, Judge. Worst Winter ever Cripples Midwest. Bengals go from Cellar to Super Bowl. CURRENT EVENTS Fall Winter General James Dozier kidnapped by Red Brigade — rescued by Italian authorities. Guardian Angels come to Cincinnati. Mulcahy and Robb capture State Wrestling Crowns. Escue Car Dealership torched. Spring John Belushi Dies. Floods trouble Midwest — sandbags hold in Ft. Wayne. World Doesn't End. Heidi Engel chosen Miss Kentucky Fiomecoming Queen. flow It Happened 'our suicidal A liters succeed in slay inn Sadat an The News S C H O O L 1 O c A L S T A T E W O R L D 9 OLIDAYS ia ® n © ® � a a S3 @ A celebration is exactly what the 1981 homecoming ceremonies proved to be. The festivities started with club nominations of candidates rendering participation of twenty-three girls. The next of the activities was the mother-daughter tea. Each girl was individually interviewed by a panel of five judges. The suspense of the following days came to a peak as a variety of convertibles prepared for the parade. The Rebel Bri- gade led the way for a successful and excit- ing procession through town. Finally, the candidates and their escorts made their processions across the field to the back- ground of Evergreen . The crowning then took Place with Becky Carroll 4th attendant, Candy Ralenkotter 3rd attendant, Kelly Summers 2nd attendant, Yvonne Mahan 1st attendant, and the 1981 Homecoming Queen, Heidi Engel. Above: Second attendant Kelly Summers receives her roses from Shauna Arwood. 1980 Homecoming Queen. Above Right: “And the 1981 Homecoming Queen is: Heidi Engel. Right: The Rebels go up against the Campbell County Camels. (g g a, s is si a ® sss Above: Homecoming candidates and Escorts: 1st row: John Deedrick, Becky Carroll — 4th attendent, Keith Dunn. Kelly Summers — 2nd attendent, Steve Emerson. Heidi Engel — Homecoming queen. Pat Sturgeon, Yvonne Mahan — 1st attendent, Brian Tilley, Candy Ralenkotter—3rd attendent, 2nd row. Tim Moore. Debbie Beemon, Steve Moore. Darlene Holcomb. Greg Frederick, Julie Peace, Jamie Lawrence, Jenny Murphy. Kevin Robb, Heather Galbaugh, Cotty England, Beth Osborne, Scott Dunavant, Kelly Wilson, Tony Whigham, Sheila Blackburn, Bill Hudson, LeeAnn Veierstahler, 3rd row: Janie Bishop, Gary Reno, Stephanie Wallner, Peny Ralenkotter. Linda Madden. David Robinson. Lynelle Reynolds, Rob Brashear. Nancy Shupe, Robert Kirby, Rhonda Bumgardner, Lance Vest. Susan Streutker. Monty Hodges. Lori Miller. Donnie Perry, Julie Robbins. Mark Smith. M Left: Nanci Hancock celebrates with Homecom- ing spirit. Below: The winning centerpiece made by the Rebel Review. Top Left: Candidates are served refreshments at the Mother-Daughter tea. Above: Kelly Brown does her thing at the dance. £ i w 4 1303U 'w GLORIA OR CALVIN? Each school term brings in and wears out an array of fashions. The majority of our student bodies in- dulged in at least a few of these pop- ular styles, if not all of them. Eighty-five percent of the school had Ralph Lauren and Gloria Vanderbilt shacked up in the closet. This was ac- companied by a population explo- sion of alligators and horses as izods and “Jordache became household words. The Boone Hi-Ways has compiled what we observe as some of the more popular fashions that hit our halls. The Expression: Trauma! The Magazine: Seventeen The T.V. Show: M.A.S.H. P 1 IJ McDc OVER 40 B The Pizza Place: Mr. Gatti's 20 nald's LION SERVED The Soft Drink: Mountain Dew The Beer: Miller The Group: AC DC FAST THRU m ,r.C The Hangout: McDonald's The Excuse for turning down a date: I already have plans. 21 Photography can sometimes be deceiving, as displayed on these pages. Classes as well as everyday routines are shown in unique and imaginative prospectives. With the assistance of a clever cameraman, and the candid innocence of the students, our staff has captured school and its rules in a new light. ARD 23 99 99 Boone County students were offered a wide variety of vocational resources. Students had their choice of 3 vocational schools with courses ranging from auto mechanics to data processing to commercial foods and chef's training. Most courses were offered to both juniors and seniors although a few such as child care and masonry were only offered to seniors. The students picked for vocational school attended Boone County for one half day and attended a voca- tional school for the other half of the day. After completing their work the students received three credits. Ju- niors who returned to “V school in their senior year, therefore, received a total of six credits. The vocational school program, which was started with eight students in 1970, gradually increased its enroll- ment to approximately 175. It was quite evident that the students took advantage of the many opportunities in vocational school. The Boone County Vocational School in Hebron offered courses in auto mechanics, diesel mechanics, health careers, industrial electricity, sheet metal and welding. All courses were offered in the morning and after- noon and were open to both juniors and seniors. The Kenton County Vocational School, located on Turkey Foot Road in Edgewood, offered air conditioning, carpentry, and commercial arttojuniors and seniors. The classes were only held in the afternoon. At the Northern Kentucky Vcoation- al School in Park Hills, child care, com- mercial foods and chef's training, data processing, drafting, machine shop, and masonry were offered. These were offered only in the after- noon and child care, masonry, and data processing were only open to seniors and graduates while the rest of the courses were open to juniors and seniors. The fourth annual Variety Show, held by the Rebel Review, was more successful than ever this time around. These seven acts included solos by Candy Ralenkotter and Ritt Dietz, and group efforts by Savatage, Bore- guard, Kathy Smith's Band, Last Gen- eration, and The Black Shoes Walkin' Blues Band. Award winners were Ritt Deitz, second runner-up, for his personal composition of Nice Try, Savatage, first runner-up for their rendition of “Live Wire, and the winner: The Black Shoes Walkin' Blues Band for per- formances of “Peter Gun and Sweet Home Chicago. Left page: Top left: Tim Behne rocks to his favorite tune. Top right: Is that Todd Hedges or John Belushi behind those Foster Grants'? Bottom of page: Candy Ralenkotter gives an excellent performance on the flute. Right page: Top of page: The Black Shoes Walkin' Blues Band gives a sample of their exquisite style. Middle left: David Brent and John Speaks of the band. Savatage, play their favorite heavy metal tunes. Bottom left: Rrtt Deitz sings and plays an original composition. Above: Kathy Smith shows her preference for the new wave dress and the Pat Benatar sound. On March 30 and April 1, several students, under the direction of Mrs. Sue Spurlock, put on the musical play Dracula Baby . Playing the famous Count of Transylvania, was Keith Dunn. Other lead roles were played by Kathy Smith, Kelly Summers, Ben Swartz, Jim Howard, Smitty Moore, Perry Ralenkotter, and Candy Ralenkotter. Choreography was taught by Donna Pierce and Susan Streutker played the piano. Problems such as no curtain, no flats and complications with practice time were eventually overcome to pro- duce a fine show. Those who attended enjoyed both the humor and musical talent exhib- ited by the entire cast and look for- ward to future productions. ran IPS. 1 Opposite Page: Above: The cast of Dracula Baby. Below: Candy Ralenkotter adds a pinch more. Renfield . Warren Moore, and Dracula , Keith Dunn, sing their tunes. Above Left: Susan Streutker rehearses her part. Above Right: Van Helsing , Perry Ralenkotter, is so clumsy as Dracula observes. Below Left: Lisa Moeller helps make up Kelly Summers before curtain time. Right: Arthur . Ben Swartz, eyes Dr. Seward, Jim Howard. !FSi©S« ran IP® Students and faculty enjoyed danc- ing various styles from the Hula to the Hoedown. The assortment of novelty dances held at the school allowed each student to choose his or her fa- vorite and left no room for complaint. The Hawaiian Dance sponsored by Student Council was held in the cold winter months providing a fun escape from the deep freeze. A combination of Beach music, sung by such groups as the Beach Boys and Jan and Dean, flowered shirts and grass skirts warmed up the cafteria like never before. A Western Dance was sponsored by the basketball team, and included the junior high students to get acquainted with the spirit of B.C.H.S. Colorful cow- boys with their cap guns in holsters attended as well as the girls in their jeans and boots. Top Left to Right Michelle Gillespie and Shelly Kordes dance to the Beoch Boys. Tina Frohlich and Michelle Ulm are the new kids on the beoch Middle: Donnd Poynter and Pam Good are instructed by Toby Frohlich Above: Bryon Ashcraft goes Hawaiian. Left to Right A group of tourists pose for pictures Kim Roberts hangs ten” in the cafeteria WWW The Rules . . . K. Johnstone B. Arnold S. Rogers E. Miller M. Davis P. Mullins Rule changes played an important role this past school year. Mr. Ken Johnstone commended the students for following the new rules. At first the students had a difficult time adjusting to the rule changes, but by Christmas, Mr. Johnstone could see the attitude changing. He felt that most young people liked order and the opportunity to be educated. Mr. Johnstone didn't foresee any rule changes for the upcoming year. He said there might be modifications of certain rules. Left: Superintendent, Mr. C.R. Norman, makes sure that the school system is functioning properly. Upper Middle: Mr. Bill Arnold, junior class principal, checks his busy schedule for the day. Lower Middle: Mrs. Sylvia Rogers, sophomore class principal, greets a visitor to her office. Right: Mr. Ken Johnstone, principal, surveys the halls with a look ot approval. . . . Start Here J. Turner A. Tolbert I. Goose R. Wilson Some new additions were seen in the library. Mrs. Turner, the former libra- rian, retired and her responsibilities were given to Mrs. Goose. As of 1980-81, Boone County was the only high school in the area to have a microfiche program, a method of combining different pieces of in- formation onto a single square. Directly Above: Library Clerk, Mrs. Reta Wilson checks her cole -vji for upcoming events. Middle Right: Mrs. Lynn Goose decides to renew the library's subscription to several magazines. Middle Left: Mr. Jack Turner prepares information concerning the NEDT test given to sophomores. Middle: Miss Audrey Tolbert exomines her list of senior students. 35 U w 99 I ” before “E”----EXCEPT A. Courtney A. Dunn J. Heitzmcm J. Johnson R. Johnson T. Otle College Study Skills became the re- cent presentation of the English de- partment. This one semester subject taught by Mrs. Pat Schatteman im- proved a student's vocabulary, his ability to take notes, and his reading speed and comprehension. In addition to the newest class, a reversal in teaching roles was seen. The responsiblity of the sophomore A.P. class was taken by Mrs. Sue Rankin; and the responsibility of the senior A.P. class was taken by Mrs. Au- gusta Courtney. Although changes were made, the English teachers, as in previous years, focused their efforts on the needs of their students. Lett: Mr. Jack Johnson points out topics for discussion with the use of an overhead projector. Upper Right: Mr. Ted Otte listens as he checks the roll. Lower Right: Mr. Jim Wihebrink giggles at the remark of a student. . . AFTER “C” ! ! S. Patterson S. Rankin P. Shatteman p. Schroer S. Spurlock J. Wihebrink Left Mrs. Sue Rankin enjoys her theatre arts class as well as her new sophomore A.P. class. Right: Mrs. Judy Heitzman discusses the plot of Alas Babylon with her Modem Literature class. 37 ax + bx +c =o M. Barney B. Coffman A new class, computer program- ming, was added to an already fine math department. The class, taught by Mrs. Linda Twyman, consisted of 31 students using only seven Radio Shack TRS-80 computers. Many of the students were so enthusiastic that they spent every available minute, after school and during lunch, to write their programs. The requirements for taking the course were two: a B average in Algebra 2 and being a senior. We congratulate her and the first group of seniors who made the class a success. Left: Geometry proofs are easily explained Py Mr. Charles Courtney. Upper Right: Mr. Ben Coffman listens attentively as he records the grades in this class. Lower Right: Mrs, Linda Twyman shows students how to program the new TRS-80 computer. 6 12 — 6C02 + 6H20 P. Cook C. Flynn E. Hyde T, Revack Upper Led: Mr. Bill Straub enjoys pointing out the interesting facts of science class. Right: Mr. Ted Revack demonstrates the various uses of a gourd. Lower left: Caution is used when Mr. Carl Flynn mixes a chemical potion. B. Straub Science, a system based on scien- tific principles, continually changes in our fast paced lives. In order to keep up with these rapid changes, our trusty staff of profession- als continued to present through class and lab work the newest techniques of scientific experiments. The courses, ranging from Modem Biology to Ad- vanced Chemistry, helped students to prepare for this fascinating field of re- search. 39 Know the Facts ...1492,1066,1776 D. Bishop P. Brooks S. Coppage W. Fey O. Houck M. Martin With the major changes in every- day life the social studies department became even more important. They kept us informed of the rising world turmoil. Even though other countries seemed to be always on the battle- field. America had been at peace. The interest and curiosity was aroused in the students when they had class discussions, read articles, and saw movies. Examining feelings and thoughts helped students feel more secure and more sure of themselves. 40 Lett: Mrs Peggy Brooks takes time from her World Geography class to pose for the yearbook camera. Upper Middle: Mrs. Sharon Coppage discusses her favorite topic, the American Revolution. Upper Right: Psychology'' is often used by Mrs. Wanda Fey during the doy. Lower Right: Mr. Owen Houck gives the strategy” of the Rebels” during the Civil Wor. Physical education was participa- tion in recreation, even though it was a class to be graded. The students were eager to get that ball rolling down the lanes at Florence Bowl, and swing for yardage at World of Golf. The students enjoyed learning the Do's and Don't's of the latest fad in sports, racquetball . The P.E. classes made frequent trips to the weight room for the shaping up program. It all proved to be rewarding after look- ing in the mirror at the newly toned-up physique. Left: Mr. Cart Howard checks the rules of speedball before class. Upper Right: The thought of another soccer game brings a smile to the face of Mr. Mike Karr. Lower Right: Mrs. Kay Griffith anxiously awaits the start of a flag football game. 41 A-S-D-F- . . M. Barrett L Byrd J. Dorman B. Duncan E. Feder S. Jackson With the arrival of an I.B.M. elec- tronmemory typewriter, a machine that can recall an entire letter with the push of a button, in August, and other new typewriters in January, the stu- dents and faculty were eager to be- gin the school year. Because the busi- ness department was able to receive the new equipment, word processing, a recent concept of learning how to organize the office taught by Mrs. Marilyn Barrett and Mrs. Linda Byrd, was annexed to the curriculum. Lett: Mrs. Sandra Konerman dictates a typing drill to her morning doss Upper Right: The subject of occounting brings o smile to the face of Mrs. Betty Duncan. Lower Right: Mrs. Mary Jo Wilson loves to record the grodes of her business machine class. 42 , . . JHK-L-; Upper Right: Mrs. Linda Byrd shows Rita Patel the correct way to add her debits. Upper Left: Mrs. Sarah Jackson reviews the keyboard to her Typing I class. Lower Left: Mr. John Dorman amuses his business law class as he takes attendance. Lower Right: Mrs. Marilyn Barrett keeps a close ©ye on the clock during a timed (assignment) writing. 43 The new Chorus director, Mike Rouse, brought some changes to some old songs. Mr. Rouse, second year German teacher, enthusiastical- ly took the position knowing that it would take long hours and hard work. But the gratification of seeing his work up on stage, accomplishing every- thing he and they strived for was too overwhelming to pass by. He led the students in concerts, and comforted them during the competitions at NKU. Due to the dedication and un- derstanding of the new chorus direc- tor, the year proved to be a very pleasing and worthwhile one. Lower Right: Mr. Pat McGinely helps Jeff Logan better understand the concepts of distributive education. Left: Mr. Mike Rouse waits to hear the correct pronunciation of the German word mutter . Upper Right: Mr. Dennis Akers directs the Rebel Brigade at one of their many practice sessions. Lowef Left: Mrs. Jo Ann Maxwell enjoys reading the “Listed y Yo book used for her Spanish I classes. Lower Right: Mr. Terry Johnson works on another beautiful pottery creation. Upper Right: Mr. George Toodvine uses films to help students better understand. Upper Left: Mr. Al Taylor grins at the thought of one of his students ever receiving a traffic citation. 8oz. : 1 cup Th lAd F'Ttn- J. Washam Mrs. Rebekah Diballa and Mrs. Lucy Ferguson enjoyed the year's activities which included a sit down dinner, the modeling of an article of clothing the students had sewn, and boy stu- dents trying to take on responsibilities of the home. Together they learned it wasn't as easy as it sounded, but it took the strength and the patience of both males and females. Left: Mrs. Rebekah Diballa reviews the notes from her Parenting Class. Center: Mr. Randy Pierce guards the machinery used in Industrial Arts. Right: Mr. Jim Washam points out the correct procedure of mechanical drawing to Terry Bell. Lower Right; Mrs. Lucy Ferguson looks over her nutrition notes before class. 46 Peel and Buff L Too often, the students of Boone County take for granted the wonderful condition of our school building. So once again, we, the Boone Hi-Ways Staff, take the time to thank the cafeteria workers and custodians for the tremendous dedication they put into their work. Besides their usual jobs of providing warm meals, and heat and light for the entire school, the workers provide a pleasant atmos- phere for learning purposes. Our grati- tude cannot be expressed in any other manner than to simply say — THANKS! 47 Right: Mr. James Sims and Mrs. Lillie Sims pose for the camera. Left: Row 1: Frances Shafer. Fay Stephens, Joyce Broome, Diane Chamberlin, Ginger Rice. Row 2: Alberta Love, Frances Aylor, Eileen Stephenson. Row 3: Dessie Hacker. Janice Beemon, Nancy Howard, Juanita Mullins. Adams, Paula through Bardua, Joe Scott Ashcraft Brian Bailey Kim Bailey Margo Baker Joe Bardua Sophomore Board: 1st row: Kendall Lucas, Lisa Jobert. 2nd row: Dawn Hamilton, Lori Flesch, Cynthia Toadvine, Angie Smith, Casey Zmurk. 3rd row: Dawn Hedges. Lisa Ison, Chrissy Barber, Jennifer Parsons. 4th row: Ellen Shupe, Rita Egnor. Todd Fryman, Mark Brockett. ■ Becky Barker Doug Barnett Loretta Barnett Donna Barth Barker, Becky through Brinkman, Barry Shayne Beckett Sueanne Beckman Suzanne Beckman Stephanie Schildemeyer plays her flute during band. Dari Beach Dean Beach Janet Bay Beth Bennett Sandy Bishop Kim Bems Debbie Bidwell Shawna Belew Jeff Beetem Doug Black Tom Blake Robby Blank Eric Borchers Tony Borchers Chris Bowlin Carissa Bradford Tina Bramlage Stephanie Bresser Eddie Brewsaugh Peter Briedis Bony Brinkman 49 Brocket! Mark through Conrad, Connie Mark Brockett Kelly Brown Kim Brown Maria Bruce Steve Caldwell Rhonda Bums Chris Burchett Steve Buckley Eddie Canada Jerry Calvo William Calhoun Jeff Nelson stops a point from being scored. Doug Caudill Kevin Chamberlin Chuck Chambers Kristene Chaney David Chapin Tracy Childs Jay Chitwood Mark Chitwood Steve Clark Brian Cobb Brenda Coble Connie Conrad 50 Sherri Cooper Mark Coplen Bret Coshnitzke Melissa Craddock Cooper, Sherri through Evans, George Duane Dandrea Donna Davis Peggy Davis Andrea Dedier John Deedrick Ritt Deitz Tina Denton Joe Deters Susan Diballa Thuresa Dibert Ellie Domaschko Denise Valentine gets a drink of water on her way to class. Jeff Dressman John Dry den Shonda Duncan Michelle Dunn Jamey Edwards Sheri Eitel Shane Embry Liz England George Evans 51 Rita Egnor Toby Ellis Ewing, Alan through Grimes, Kelli Alan Ewing Jim Fans Steve Farrell Eddie Faulkner Kenny Faulkner Kenny Fisher Larry Fisher Matt Flach Algebra II. Fryman Melissa Franks Todd Fryman Shawn Franxman Theresa Gadd Sherrie Gamble Bill Garland Misty Goddis Tammy Gadker Sherry Gilbert Tammy Gline Peggy Gregory Mark Griffith Kelli Grimes 52 Gulley, Tonya through Hitchcock, Gil Tonya Gulley Shannon Hater Brian Hagedom Todd Haggard Sheila Harney Shirley Harney Sandy Bishop seems unconcerned while Jeanie Spray and Ruth Osborne daydream about the weekend. Kevin Harris George Head Willie Heaton Dawn Hedges Wayne Hegener Bryan Helton Christy Herbstreit Allan Herrmann Tommy Herrmann Marks Hicks Andrew Hill Gil Hitchcock Holden, Tracy through Kleine, Lori Tracy Holden Lisa Holland Stephanie Hopper Debbie Hopperton Elijah Horton Donna Hounchell Donald Hubbard Jim Huffman Tammy Hughes Ross Hunt Tracy Stevens studies her chemistry before going to class. Ernie Johnson Wayne Johnting Brian Jones John Jones Mark Jones Sheila Kegley Carla Kems Lisa Kersey Kevin Kessnick Sally Kidd Glenn Kilby Jeff King Michelle King Rachel King Lori Kleine 54 Kordes, Kristen through Meece, Barbara Greg Kunkel Joe Kuth John Lafkas Paul Laws Kim Legere Julie Levan Debbie Lewis Suzanne Lewis Shelley Lightner Kendall Lucas Tammy Lunsford Angela Marks Jeff Schilffarth says the Pledge of Allegience during homeroom. Ricnard Marsh Debbie Martin Melinda Martin June Mathis Bobby Jo Mayo Jason Mays Ryan Mays Tim McCord Tami McCreary Amy McKibben Mike McWilliams Barbara Meece 65 Merrick, Chris through Pitcher, Junior i Chris Merrick Karen Meyer Melanie Miller Mike Miller Renny Miller Melissa Moeller Mirenda Miller Lori Oldendick practices her golf swing. Tammy Morris Michele Moury Paula Mullikin Shawn Murray Toni Neal Greg Neely Jeff Nelson Troy Nevil Tim Newby Michelle Newman Brenda Nix Angie Noel Lori Oldendick Ruth Osborne Ray Ottino Margarette Parks Jennifer Parsons Tracy Payne Mark Perry Roger Perry Junior Pitcher Chuck Proither jp r Billy Prather Robbie Prather Larry Puckett Praither, Chuck through Schroder, Melanie Billy Rector Rebecca Puckett Scott Ramey Keller Rankin Robin Rassenfoss Bruce Ratliffe rv: Kelly Brown signs Sheri Eitel's cast as Gary Sharon looks on. Rodney Rhodes Tim Ridner Kevin Robbins Andi Robinson Jody Robinson Nick Rodgers Kim Rose Rob Rosenacker Stephanie Rosenacker Jeff Rosenstiel Kelly Rowe 4 Sharon Sallee Jeff Sandlin Stephanie Schildmeyer Jeff Schilffarth Lisa Schmidt Kevin Scholnick Melanie Schroder 57 Schultz, Philip through Stewart, Krissy Philip Schultz Carl Schumer Mary Schwartz Dwayne Shackleford Mary Sharon Billy Shehan Scott Shelton Gary Sharon L David Shafer Tish Shaftner Kelli Smart Gary Smiley Angie Smith Dwayne Smith Mark Snedegar Ritsel Sparks Jeanie Spray Norma Stanton Troy Stephany Jimmy Stephenson Tracy Stevens Krissy Stewart 58 Tina Stiene Roy Stivers Bill Sullivan Debbie Swafford Stiene, Tina through Wiley, Bobby Rhonda Tilley Steve True j Denise Valentine Theresa Vance Cynthia Toadvine Hope Troxell Margo Baker keeps her eyes on the copy while typing. Don Wettig Beth Whalen Bryan White Stacy White Karen Widener Bobby Wiley 59 Willenborg, Sandy through Zmurk, Casey Sandy Willenborg Debbie Williams Jody Williams John Williamson Steve Willis Julie Wilson Roger Wilson Vicki Wilson Charlene Wolsing Kelly Woods 60 Ritt Sings and Kendall Swings Ritt Deitz has been interested in music ever since he was in the first grade. At Florence Elementary, he was trained once a week in music. He also enjoyed participating in the school's musical programs. Ritt also plays several musical instru- ments. He has been playing the piano for about five or six years. He has also played the guitar for about four or five years. Over the summer of 1981. Ritt engineered his own tape. He played five instruments: a twelve-string guitar, lead guitar, the bass, keyboards, and drums. In addition to all of this, Ritt harmonized with his own voice. Ritt's family is very encouraging and supportive of his music. They attend all of his performances. When Ritt was asked what kind of music he liked most, he replied, Like most real musi- cians, I enjoy everything from blueg- rass to classical. My preferences in- clude blues, complex rock, and slow music. In college, Ritt plans on majoring in architecture. He did say, however, he would always be involved in a band on the side, trying to break into the business. Kendall Lucas has been taking gym- nastics since she was seven years old. She became interested in taking gym- nastics when her older sister. Shannon, took them. Kendall took lessons three years at the YMCA before transferring to the Northern Kentucky School of Gym- nastics, where she is presently enrolled. Kendall has become one of the pre- miere gymnasts in this area, having a room full of trophies and awards to prove this. Some of her more prized awards have been: winning first place overall in Kentucky state competition, first place overall in a five-state regional meet, fourth place in vaulting at the U.S. Women's Eastern Nationals, and fifth place overall at the U.S. Independent Gymnastics Clubs' Nationals. Some wonder what kind of dedica- tion it takes to achieve such fame. Ken- dall practices 3’ 2 hours on Mondays, Fridays, and Saturdays. On Thursdays and Tuesdays, she leaves her sixth per- iod gym class to go to practice for five hours. Some people don't understand how she can stand to practice so much. Kendall said she sticks to it be- cause she likes it so much. She said, Although it's not always fun and great all the time, I feel it's well worth the effort. Gymnastics will also play an impor- tant role in Kendall's future. Kendall would like to make the 1984 Olympic team. In order to do this, she would have to be in the elite level and then go through several meets. She would then have a chance at qualifying for the Olympic team. Kendall would also like to receive a collegiate scholar- ship in gymnastics. The balance beam is Kendall's favorite area in gymnastic; it is also the area she does best in. Kendall's family encourages her to continue with gymnastics. They also like to travel with her. She has partici- pated in meets in Ohio, Indiana, Illi- nois, Michigan, Georgia, Florida, and Oregon. Possibly, in 1984, she will be participating in Los Angeles, Califor- nia, representing the United States. 61 Top Left: Junior Pitcher and Penny Skaggs share a laugh while others enjoy dancing. Top Right: Angie Smith and Donald Hubbard enjoy each others company during a slow dance. Bottom Left: Rita Egnor eyes an empty chair while Jody Robinson and Mary Perry ponder their own thoughts. Bottom Right: Brian Bailey. Mr. Sophomore, receives a rose from class principal. Mrs. Sylvia Rogers, class sponsor, Mrs. Lynn Goose looks on. The band Image also takes advantage of the break. 62 • • • One must pay his dues On April 2, somewhere around 7:00 p.m., many sophomores were more than likely taking a shower or putting on their dancing attire. For, on the same night, at 8:30 p.m., the annual Sophomore Dance was slated to be- gin. The Sophomore Board decorated the cafeteria, hanging blue and white streamers from the ceiling. The band Image provided music for those sophomores who paid their dues. At 10:30, Mr. and Miss Sophomore were named. Brian Bailey and Cindy Ashcraft received the honors, each receiving a rose from Mrs. Sylvia Rog- ers, sophomore class principal. The sophomore class was led by Angie Smith, president; Keller Rankin, vice-president; Liz England, secretary; and Karen Widener, treasurer. Those four sophomores, along with about sixty others, made the Sophomore Dance a terrific success. 63 Adams, Barry through Baker, Doug Barry Adams Kristi Adams Betty Addington Julian Adkins Mary Agricola Cherie Aldridge Dina Allen Jesse Allen Tina Allen Jim Anglin Lesa Anglin Lisa Anglin Mike Archer Jeff Aylor Chris Baker Doug Baker 1st Row: Mrs. Marilyn Barrett, sponsor, Lisa Behle, Robin Cole. Kim Webster, Karen Gates. Rhonda Williams 2nd Row: Mrs. Mary Jo Martin, sponsor. Carole Farris. Nanci Hancock. Leslie Howard, Cherie Mosley. Amy Edmonds 3rd Row: Mike Archer. Lovine Johnson, Marie Parman, Cherie Aldridge. Robin Madden, Terri Buttelwerth, 4th Row: Mark Loomis, Ken Brown. John Shannon, Phil Sims, Cheryl Haven, Shurrenda Rains, Molly Schrand 64 Ball, Teresa through Brock, Kenny Teresa Ball Robby Barnard Charlene Bates Charles Baumgartner Jim Beach Pam Beatty Angie Becraft Tim Beetem Lisa Behle Tim Behne Becky Bilz Michelle Bishop Mariann Bitter Kim Johnson records attendance. Kevin Black Jon Boston Cindy Blackburn Gail Breakiron Trent Bobbitt Diane Britt Tonia Bolton Kenny Brock David Black Mike Boshears Rhonda Bitter Karen Boschert 65 Brockman, Mike through Craddrock, Jake Scott Brownfield Debbie Bryant Jenny Budde Maria Bungenstock Tammy Burden Terri Buttelwerth Sherri Lynn helps Sandy King in the main office. Steve Cheek Mark Childress Scott Chitwood Wade Clark Bob Coles James Collins Butch Clemons Russell Cloyd Robin Cole 66 Greg Crase Sheila Crist Mary Cutchin Gary Daugherty Crase, Greg through Farrell, Steve Margaret Daugherty Mark Davenport Larry Davidson Jennifer Davis Donna Dick Sheny Domaschko Tom Drahman Scott Dunavant Heather Hanington and Kenny Brown dream together. Anita Dixon Danny Dixon Jeff Doll Keith Dunn Kim Durst Daron Dyer Pam Eaton David Eckstein Amy Edmonds Shelly Eglian Pat Ehme Julie Enzweiler Steve Estes Joanne Evans Steve Fanrell 67 Farris, Carole through Harp, Alesia Carole Farris Nanci Ferguson Maria Fernandes Laurie Fey Greg Fleming Tina Frohlich Debbie Forsythe Todd Frommeyer Tammy Franxman Mike Geiger Karen Hahn Lance Robinson proves cash on the ledger. Julie Gants Karen Gates Chris Gillespie Doug Goodhew Deana Gross Jim Gibson Mark Giles Mitchell Hall Jeff Hamilton Laurie Hamm Nanci Hancock Heather Hanington Alesia Harp 68 Harper, Pam through Johnstone, Todd Pam Harper Ray Hartke Cheryl Haven Amy Hayes Steve Heilman Anna Henson Frank Henson Ronnie Hess Dennie Hill Paisley Hill Barbara Hopperton Erin Howard Leslie Howard Beth Kidd runs late for class. Karen Hudson Larry Huetcher Keith Hunt Anna Hutson Kathy Hyland Jane Insko Julie Ivey Kevin Jimenez Ed Jockers Kim Johnson Lovine Johnson Todd Johnstone 69 Jones, Brad through Madden, Robin Brad Jones Mary Jones Ed Kaeuper David Kaffenberger Lisa Harp crams for a history test. Sheri Klasemer Pat Kroger Lisa Lambers Jody Keitz Rick Kelley Beth Kidd Lisa Kidd Darrell Kidwell Sandy King Todd King Doug Landfried Gary Lanham Chip Larson Bobby Leach Pam Leach Amy Levan Kelly Long Kenny Lonkard Mark Loomis Sherri Lynn LeAnn Madden Robin Madden 70 Steve Martin Todd Martin Tim Mason Rosemary Mathis Billy Matteoli Lori Mayo Kathy Miller Marla Miller Bryan Million Melissa Million Vicki Mitchell Debbie Moeves Marc Moll Barb Montoure Warren Moore Rick Morgan Cherie Mosley Brian Moury 71 Mueller, Kip through Powell, Darin Kip Mueller Irvin Mullins Jon Mullins Steve Munt Nanci Ferguson types furiously. Troy Noakes Robin Noble Tim Noel Michelle Nugent Strawn Nutter Debbie O'Hara Kevin O'Hara Lori O'Hara Dawn Oldham 72 Donna Poynter Todd Preisler Jennifer Price Danny Purnell Poynter, Donna through Rose, Jeff Perry Ralenkotter Kathy Reinzan Julie Rich Jody Riddell Kay Riggs Heidi Sturgeon and Mike Archer cram for a test. Bob Renaker Debbie Rice Robert Rice Julie Raisbeck Jeff Purnell Tracy Riley Vernon Robbins Rick Roberts Demy Robinson Kim Robinson Lance Robinson Melissa Robinson Mike Robinson Sherri Robinson Nick Rodgers Scott Rohling Jeff Rose 73 Rothfuss, Jeff through Stephens, Peggy Jeff Rothfuss Kim Sotchwell Beth Schodler Julie Schmidt Molly Schrond Rhonda Schwartz Darlene Scott Gary Scroggins Carrie Schneider Ted Scholer Karen Boschert gets physical with heavy metal. David Shirley Steve Simard Tina Simpson Stephanie Shields Chris Shinkle Brian Shirley Phil Sims Billy Smith Emma Souders _ -w • — ■ — Kim Sorrell Marsha Stanton Marty Steele Karen Steinhilber Larry Stephens Peggy Stephens Stephenson, Clint through Walker, Michele Clint Stephenson Polly Stephenson David Stillwell Heidi Sturgeon Ben Swartz Paula Switzer Rhonda Taulbee Pat Tierney James Tomas Steve Trego Chris Turner Michelle Ulm Mark VanArsdale Tony Vickers Ron Wagner Michele Walker All-American Girls Best of the Best On January 1,1982, Kelly Wilson and Cheryl Haven es- caped to Hawaii drill team style. These girls packed their bags and boarded a 6 p.m. flight out of Columbus, Ohio landing 11 hours later in the enchanted island of Oahu. Their dreams of lying on beautiful beaches and basking in the sun were not to be fulfilled. The All-Americans prac- ticed eight hours out of a day whether there was rain or sunshine. These long, hard days did not spoil the girls atti- tude because they yearned for perfection. Their first per- formance at the Rainbow Classic Basketball Tournament was a success but their greatest reward would be partici- pating at the half-time Hula-Bowl. During the weeks activi- ties in preparing for the game the girls encountered many surprises. The biggest one of all was Cheryl Haven's emer- gency appendectomy. Although her recovery was a speedy one, much to Cheryl's dismay, it was still not in time for the Hula-Bowl performance. All-American honors are difficult to obtain. The first step in becoming an All-American is to qualify as an All-State member. This is done by trying out at camp or a clinic. Kelly competed for the Miss U.C. title at camp this summer and received the honor of being named in the top twenty out of 500 girls. Yvonne Mahan and Debbie Williams qualified as an All-State members at a clinic; Julie Gants was also eligible to compete for a position on the All-American team. Kelly and Cheryl have been members of the All- American team automatically qualified for tryouts. Tryouts for this prestigious team were held in Dayton, Ohio, where over 500 girls competed for the honor of becoming a Coca-Cola National All-American Drill team member. Kelly, Yvonne, and Cheryl were selected as representa- tives from the state of Kentucky. In addition, Yvonne made the All-American cheeriead- ing squad. Yvonne placed in the top ten cheerleaders throughout the nation and was personally invited by an All-American Staff member to instruct at summer camps. Congratulations to this select group of girls because they have proven that they are truly the BEST of the BEST. 75 Walthers, Leslie through Zollars, Scott Leslie Walthers Michelle Walton Willie Watkins Views on Rules! Above Left: If you leave your tray you're going to get canned. Above Right: Don't leave the room without it. Below Lett: Student body finally got its swimming pool. Below Right: Students aren't the only ones who complain. Many teachers are frustrated time and again by a malfunctioning Xerox machine. How do you feel about the rule changes?'' Students and teachers alike were asked these questions as the year pro- gressed. Students and teachers had opposing views on the changes. Students felt the changes were too strict; teachers felt they were necessary. Some of the replies were: They are too restrictive. They don't let you do what you want to do. — Donna Lambers. They're 'oppressive'. They are a little Aryan. — Robert Kirby. They have made a change for the better, but I'm sorry we had to have them. Ninety-eight per- cent of the students don't need them, but it's the other two percent that do. —Mrs. Lynn Goose. It helps. We have a lot fewer problems this year. — Mrs. Pat Schattemann. Even though students felt restricted they did a good job obeying the rules. 78 Top Left: Yens Marten decides this is the perfect bouquet for his date. Top Right: Rosemary Mathis dreams of wearing this dress to the prom. Above: Junior Board decides on a band to play at the prom. Long frilly dress, white tux with tails — Every hair in place, every nail filed to perfection — carefully chosen af- tershave, flowers ordered two weeks in advance. These were only a few of the preparations that had to be made for Prom. Girls were busy getting their dresses and shoes. Guys were busy getting a tux and ordering flowers. The Junior Board was busy reserving the Vegas Club and the band. High Frequency. After all the preparations were made, everyone had to wait for the big event — the Prom — where pic- tures were taken, dinners were served, and dances were danced. Would it be worth all the time and money? Probably not! But, oh those memories! 79 ' rm , Sc Puts Students First After the election of President, Candy Ralenkotter, and other officers and the council members, summer meetings were held to plan a busy agenda for the coming year, The first project on the agenda was of course. Homecoming. The theme was Celebration and all festivities associated with homecoming were well planned. The next order of business was to poll the student body on what they would change in the school. When these polls were counted, the results were taken to Mr. Johnstone and dis- cussed at a special out of school meeting. It was a primary concern of the council to put the needs of the stu- dents first. At a breakfast. Student Council honored retiring superintendent Mr. C.R. Norman with a plaque for his years of service and dedication to the educational system. To encourage better school spirit, the council sponsored “crazy days . Top of Page: The Calculus students proudly show off the winning door in the Student Council door decorating contest. Bottom Right: Yvonne Mahan and Janie Bishop coordinate plans for the election of student council officers. Bottom Left: Mrs. Coppage prepares the punch for a student council activity. 82 V odw Top of page: Front Row: Candy Ralenkotter, Janie Bishop. Robert Kirby, Susan Streutker, Yvonne Mahan, 2nd: Sandy Forsythe. Leslie Howard. Shirley Tanner, Cindy Rabe. 3rd: Chert Aldridge, Sheila Blackburn, Kelly Summers. Angie Smith. Kendall Lucas, 4th: Amy McKibben, Cynthia Toadvine, Becky Carroll. Lisa Vickers, Linda Madden, Pam Hamilton, 5th: Tina Allen, Chrissy Barber. Cissy Adkins, Cindy Blackburn, Amy LeVan, Rhoda Williams, Robin Madden, Back Row: Molly Schrand, Heather Galbaugh, Lynelle Reynolds, Scott Donavant, Stephanie Shields, Danny Dixon, Donna Lam- bers, Scott Pennington. Bottom of page: Front Row: Yvonne Mahan. Reporter; Candy Ralenkotter, President; Susan Streutker. Treasurer. Back row: Janie Bishop. Vice President; Machelle Meek, Secre- tary; Robert Kirby. Sergeant-at-Arms. These were days on which the stu- dents dressed up in special attire such as sweat suits, all purple, and inside out. Halloween was also a time for dressing up. Students wore cave- man , punk , and other disguises. In the winter months the council sponsered a door decorating contest and a Hawaiian dance. The Hawai- ian dance was a complete success and brought everyone out of his dol- drums. The spring also held an extremely busy schedule. Two of the most impor- tant projects occurred on the same day. Exchange Day and the Mr. Ugly contest were very productive and the student body enjoyed them tho- roughly, So after the year had been com- pleted, those Student Council Days remained and next year they will be remembered. 83 Looks Aren’t Everything Stave Mood Br, an Ashcraft Phil Adams Mr. Ben Coffman Was it a guy pretending to be a girl pretending to be a guy? Or was it a girl pretending to be a guy pretend- ing to be a gin? Whatever it was, one thing was certain. It had to be the sec- ond Mr. Ugly contest sponsored by Student Council. On April 8th, twenty contestants tried for the title of Mr. Ugly, and com- peted in the evening gown and night- gown categories. After the excite- ment these events brought, the stu- dent body watched the candidates perform an original dance routine to Physical by Olivia Newton John. The high point of the assembly came when Miss Patty Spitter, a radio broadcaster from WSAI FM, an- nounced the five finalists. Just like other beauty pageants, each finalist participated in a short interview and answered a question. While the judges were making their decisions on the perfect Mr. Ugly, Robby Hollman, the 1980 Mr. Ugly, delighted the crowd by dancing during his last stroll as the reigning Ugly. Silence filled the atmosphere as the ballots were computed and the points were tabulated. Steve Moore, sponsored by the Psy- chology class, was named as the sec- ond runner-up and Rob Brashear, sponsored by FBLA, was named as the first runner-up. Robby, who presided over the crowning ceremony, passed his title on to Pat Sturgeon, sponsored by the Rebel Review. Bottom left: Robert Kirby protrays beauty at it's best in the evening gown competition. Above: Steve Emerson shows the panel of judges his ''lovely'' dress in the everyday wear category. 84 Top of page: These contestants do their dance routine to the tune Physical . Bottom left: Robby Hollman along with his escort Joey Medico makes the traditional last walk as the reigning Ugly. Bottom Right: Robby Hollman; 1980 Mr. Ugly. Jimmy White; 5th runner-up. Rob Brashear; 1st runner-up. Pat Sturgeon; 1982 Mr. Ugly, Steve Moore; 2nd runner up, Robert Kirby; 4th runner-up. Above: Senior Beta members: Michelle Gillespie, Shelly Kordes. Sandy Forsythe, Shirley Tanner, Kim Colley. 2nd Row: Heidi Engel, Kelly Summers. Doug Durst. Andy Mulcahy. Kyle Bennett, Andy Marcum. 3rd Row: Anne Green, Jemy Knaley. Cindy Rabe. Karen Broghamer. Carol Flickinger, Kelly Wilson, Kelly Enzweiler. 4th Row: Diane Hendershot, Patti Bolte, Alison Benson, Yvonne Mahan, Kristy Gray, Karen Dunn. Becky Carroll. Candy Ralenkotter. 5th Row: Debbie Beemon. Rhonda Bumgardner, Michelle Embry, Machelle Meek, Lynda Dillon, Heather Galbaugh, LeeAnn Veierstahler. Melody Thompson, Donna Lambers. 6th Row: Karen Simpson, Lori Miller, Nancy Shupe, Janie Bishop, Susan Streutker, Linda Madden, Amy Wray, Stephanie Wallner. Kathy Smith. Lynelle Reynolds. 7th Row: Donna Flach. Duane Adams. Kurt Geibel. Jeff Ehme, Mike McAndrew. Greg Haddox, Don PerTy. Joe Bilz, Tom Collins. Mark Hafer, Robert Kirby. Below Right: Janie Bishop conducts a Beta club meeting. Below Left: Tammy Sawyer purchases some M M's from Beta Club member Alison Benson. BETA : ENJOYING THE ACADEMICS Top Left: Beta Club officers: Mrs. Donnie Flynn — sponsor, Robert Kirby — Vice-President, Janie Bishop — President, Donna Lambers — Treasurer. Becky Carroll — Secretary. Top Right: Nancy Shupe turns in money to Treasurer Donna Lambers. Above Left: Junior Beta members: 1st Row: Maria Murphy. Peggy Stevens. Cherie Aldndge, Anita Dixon. 2nd Row: Pam Harper, Cindy Blackburn, Robin Cole, Marla Miller. Rhonda Bitter. Laurie Fey, Becky Bilz. 3rd Row: Debbie Rice. Cherie Mosley. Michelle Walker, Debbie Moeves. Kim Webster, Shurrenda Rains, Amy Hayes. Jane Insko. 4th Row. Debbie McCreary, Mary Cutchin, Teresa Ball, sherri Lynn, Kristi Adams. Amy LeVan, Rhoda Williams. 5th Row: Chriss Turner, Cindy Newby. Michelle Nugent, Kim Durst. Kim Satchwell, Debbie Forsythe. Julie Rich. 6th Row: Beth Kidd, Charlene Bates. Donna Poynter, Debbie Mclnsoth, Amy Edmonds, Beth Schadler. Danny Dixon. Cheryl Wolfe. Above Right: Homecoming candidate, Linda Madden, is taken to the judges room during the Homecoming Tea by Rhoda Williams. To be chosen as a member of the school's chapter of the National Beta Club, students obtain a 3.0 grade av- erage their previous year in school. Membership was by invitation only. After the year was over, grades were checked. Those members who received an F or more than one D were dropped from the club. In addi- tion, those who received lower than a 3.0 grade average were put on pro- bation until they once again attained the 3.0 average. Beta members worked hard to at- tain membership in the prestigious club. Their hard work and good grades helped them to be one of the most respected clubs in the school. Top Left: Ben Swartz designs ads for the yearbook Top Right: Stephanie Shields tackles the task of unloading her drums from the band bus. Above Left: Donna Lambers doesn't seem to mind the snowy weather. Above Right: Nancy Shupe tells Stephanie Wallner which pictures she prefers to use for a yearbook layout. 88 Life Beyond Beta Club Top Left: Wrestlette Heather Galbaugh cannot believe the turn of events in the match. Top Right: Kristi Adams received the baton and is off and running. Above Left: Greg Crase uses his free time very wisely by catching up on his homework. Above Right: Mary Cutchen anticipates the moment in which she enters the song. 89 WOMEN OF INTEGRITY Women of Boone actually started back in the spring of 1981. As an honor- ary club for senior girls, only 18 mem- bers, 10% of the girls in the senior class were allowed in the club. The process of selection was done by the 80-81 W.O.B. members and the faculty. The chosen girls were notified of their se- lection and invited to a tea along with the old members at the house of Mrs. Wanda Fey, sponsor. The new mem- bers were brought into the club look- ing forward to the new school year, as the old members were retired. With the new school year, the W.O.B. members had many expecta- tions of the faculty and their fellow classmates to live up to. One of the jobs done by W.O.B. was changing the sign in front of the school. The W.O.B. were also asked to take an- other assignment. The members acted as hostesses for the annual F.B.L.A. banquet. The W.O.B. members served a turkey dinner followed by dessert and clean-up. The banquet , '.1 V v .V-.. ' - A. A , • _ .. 1st Row: Alison Benson, Candy Ralenkotter, Carol Flickinger, Sheila Btockbuffr. BeckyCSaf- roil, Kristy Grey. Rhonda Woods, Kelly Summers. Yvonne Mahan, sponsor. Mrs. Wanda fey 2nd Row: Heather Galbaugh, Donna Lambers. Donna Flqch, Nancy Shupe. Lori Miller, Susan Streulker, Janie 8lshop, Sherry Buttelwerth, Amy Wifson. Michelle Embry. was a complete success with not a spill or a dropped tray I Another project W.O.B. did was the sale of B.C.H.S. pins. The money from the fund raiser was used to buy patch- es for the 82-83 W.O.B. members. An- other fund raiser was the no-talk- a-thon. One day in spring W.O.B. members were pledged money for keeping silent the entire school day. Being endowed with the honor of being a member of Women of Boone, the chosen girls lived up to the expec- tations which added to the success of the 1981-82 school year. Left: Lori Miller and Nancy Shupe serve dessert at the F.B.L.A. Banquet. Above: Women of Boone officers; sitting. President, Becky Carrol, standing. Secretary, Sheila Blackburn, Vice-President, Susan Streutker, Treasurer, Nancy Shupe. M.O.B.---Rules Cutting firewood, collecting money for the Heart Fund, parking cars at football games, and having a Rock-a-Thon were just a few fund raising projects that the Men of Boone accomplished. These Seniors of honor sponsored by Carl Ho- ward, proved to be a very prestigious group of young men that put forth an effort to pass down the tradition of providing for the growing community. Top right: Club Officers: Greg Frederick, treasurer; Brent Rush, vice-president; David Robinson. Presi- dent. Below: Front row: Jimmy White, Andy Mulcahy. Brent Rush, Randy Reeves, Andy Marcum, Bryan Ashcraft, sponsor Mr. Carl Howard. Back row: David Robinson, Greg Frederick, Mark Bowman, Tony Whigham, Mark Hater, Kevin Collins, Brian Jump, Robert Kirby. DO RE ME FA SO LA TE DO Under the direction of Mr. Mike Rouse, the 53 member chorus put on two performances; one at Christmas, and one at springtime. After trying- out, a student was placed in Cham- ber Choir, Concert, or Counter- Culture Choir. The chorus was proud to have two All-American choir mem- bers in their presence, Kelly Summers and Sheila Blackburn. Members of the chorus took one class period out of their day in order to practice for their performances. Their time was well spent, as well as appreciated, by their friends, family, and community. Top Right: Jennifer Price and Chris Geise sing Let It Snow to Keith Dunn. Bottom right: Sheila Blackburn presents Mr. Mike Rouse with a Christmas gift from chorus. Above: This group of chorus members truly believes that “practice makes perfect. 92 Top of page: Front Row: Rachel King. Anna Hudson. Tracy Tolliver. Cathy Hyland. Charlene Fletcher, Candy Rallenkotter. Linda Madden, Susan Streutker. Lisa Moeller, Sheila Black- bum, Cathy Caddell, Diane Wilson. Cheryl Wolfe. Perry Rallenkotter. Jennifer Price. Chris Geise. 2nd Row: Kathy Wallace. Cheryl Reed. Angie Noel. Cheryl Himes, LeeAnn Madden, Paula Adams, John Dryden. Sandy Peace, Jake Craddock. Brenda Ebee, Dawn Hedges. Kelly Summers, Tim Morgan, Mark Vanardsdale, Jeff Hamilton, Robin Noble, Kathy Smith. Back Row: Cindy Yeager, Butch Clemons, Kim Roberts. Kelly Smart, Sandy Willenburg, Scott Pennington, Linda LaFata. Diana Gregory. Teresa Roberts. Mr. Mike Rouse. Tonya Fawcett, Jim Howard, Danny Dixon, Steve Broome. Keith Dunn. Lori Miller. Bottom left: Candy Rallenkotter plays a flute solo at the Christmas concert. Bottom right: Sheila Black- bum and Kelly Summers sing a duet. 93 Spotlighters Break Tradition Bigger than ever, the Spotlighters Club was 50 members strong. Along with their increased membership also came an increased activity schedule. During the month of October many hours were spent preparing for the Florence Mall Haunted House. The Scream In was sponsored by the March of Dimes. Some members worked at being scary monsters while others acted as guides. In February, the club had its hands full. Impromptu , a one-act play, was being performed by the club for com- petition. At the same time, “Dracula Baby , the school play, was being planned. It turned out to be a bloody success. The Spotlighters finished off the year with a party where they received club pens. top Front: Jim Howard. 1st Row: Heidi Engel, Stephanie Hopper, Maria Bruce. Angie Smith, Kathy Smith, Warren Moore, Julie Gants, Barry Adams. Cindy Blackburn. 2nd Row: Cherie Mosley, Candy Ralenkotter. Liz England, Rhonda Tilley, Jackie Deyo, Donna Hounchell. Tammy McCreary, Kristy Stewart, Ellen Shupe, Rita Egnor, Kevin Black. 3rd Row: Michelle Ulm, Tammy Gadker, Dawn Hedges. 4th Row: Sheila Blackburn, Butch Clemons, Ben Swartz, Charlene Bates, Wade Clark, Sandy Penrod, John Deedrick, Robert Kirby, Debbie Williams. 5th Row: sponsor. Mrs. Sue Spurlock, Jennifer Price, Kristi Adams, Karen Simpson, Denise Keegan, Susan Williams, Vanessa Engle. Amy Hayes, Danny Dixon, Cheryl Wolfe, Maria Miller. Above: Barry Adams ... caught without a hall pass. 8 to 5 Above Left: Keith Dunn and Scott Dunavant end a perfect performance. Above Right: Todd Martin prepares his instrument for the show Below Precise techniques are used to not miss a spot. The Boone County Marching Rebel Brigade continued their championship tradition. The band fielded 64 horns, 14 percussion and 24 color guard members who performed a full schedule of competitions during September and Oc- tober. The band received the following awards in com- petition: Harrison County Competition, Class AA Small second place; Norwood Marching Band Contest Class A first place; Campbell County Competition, second place Multiple Field Commanders. A special congratulations goes to the band for their outstanding performance at the Hall of Fame Marching Band Contest. They placed third. Class A; first place Class A field commanders and were scored 380 out of 400 possible points for music execution. Marching wasn't the only existence of the Rebel Bri- gade. A strong emphasis was placed on the concert and Jazz bands this year as much more preparation was taken for the Christmas and Spring concerts. The pep band was also an active part of the program as they were once again one of the strongest in Northern Kentucky. 95 Above Kneeling Cherie Mosley. Jane msko. Stephanie Wollner Amy Wray. Janie Bishop. Linda Madden 1st Row Angie McGowan. Karen Hahn. Scott Ashcraft. Joe Dobson. Stephanie Shields. Mary Cutchin. leAnr Veierstahier Candy Ralenkofter. Scott Dunavant. Ccrole Parts. Julie Rich. Susan Streutker. Kathy Smith. Debbie McOeary. Jamie Stemhaus. Bryan Tilley. Anita Dtxon 2nd Row Mike Geiger. Nancy Steinhous. Stephen SchkJemeyer Robin Cole. Cara McMonus. Kathleen Ashbrook. Chrissy Barber. Tish Shaftner. Pam Hamitton. Shelia Kegtey. Keith Knt. Carol Yocun, Mary Ann Bitter. Rachel King Andrea Bell Kelly Towe. Toni Neal. 3rd Row Todd Hedges. Steve Deaton. Phil Robe. Shawn Frakes. Jeff Nemaber. Jeff Purnell. Scott Chitwood. Allison Green. Mark Coplen. Perry Roienkotter. Joe Scott, lbo Neal. Marla Miller. Sherry Gilbert. Wendell Mobley. Kevin Jmmnez. Cindy Blackburn. Toby Ellis. 4th Row Mr Denrvs Akers. Theresa Seifert. Becky Puckett. Jenny Kndey. Mike Boshears. Car Schumer. George Heod. Rick Ryle. Keith Dum. Debbie Williams. Butch Clemons. Brod Pebtey. Paula fvVilikin. Jennifer Summeral. Todd Martin. Billy Kjdson, John Dryden. 5th Row Mr Tim Doyle. Robert Kirby. Vickie Wilson. Debbie Lintfxan. Tina Wogner. Julie Gants. Donna Davis. Kelli Smart. Donna Poynter. Karen Meyer. Cheryl Haven. Kelly Enzweiler. Becky Bitz. Sally Kidd. Angela Marks, Rhonda Tilley. Tonvny Lunsford. Lisa Behle Below Right Hup. hup. ready and stretch ond stretch, and stretch Below Left Susan Streutker concentrates on the perfection of her music Above 1st Row: Donna Davis. Debbie Linnehan. Julie Gants, Lisa Behle, Vicki Wilson. 2nd Row: Sally Kidd. Rhonda Tilley. 3rd Row: Dorma Poynter, Angela Marks, Tammy Lunsford, Becky Bilz. 4th Row: Christina Wagner. Kelly Enzweiler. 5th Row: Karen Meyer. Cheryl Haven. 6th Row: Kelly Smart. Below 1st Row: Jane Insko. Cherie Mosley. 2nd Row: Julie Rich, Candy Ralenkotter. 3rd Row: Stephanie Wallner, Linda Madden, Janie Bishop. Amy Wray. 97 From the beginning of their season, the Rebelettes had set a goal. The goal they wanted to accomplish most was to immerse B.C.H.S. deeper into the Drill Team World and to leave a definite impression on the minds of their supporters. In order to fulfill their dreams, the squad attended camp at the University of Cincinnati. The week was ex- tremely hectic, but productive as the girls brought back a handful of excellent ribbons and fresh ideas for new routines. The team was also honored when Captain Kelly Wilson competed for the title of Miss U.C. and placed in the top 20 out of 500 girls. The goal, thought to be unreachable, was obtained during the competitive season. Because every team member possessed the qualities of dedication and de- termination, the Rebelettes finished second in their divi- sion at O.K.I. The second squad also received a trophy for Best Inspection in this prestigious competition held at Xavier University. Nearing the end of their season, a great honor was bestowed upon them. The All-American Staff personally asked the Rebelettes to be hostess for the National Drill Team Competition in Dayton, Ohio. In addition to this, Kelly Wilson, Yvonne Mahan, Cheryl Haven, Debbie Wil- liams, and Julie Gants represented the Rebelettes in the Coca-Cola National All-American tryouts. Yvonne, Kel- ly, and Cheryl were chosen as members for the All- American Team. So in conclusion, the Rebelettes, a twelve member strong team, may fade away but their quality will never be surpassed. The Rebelettes would also like to thank their sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, for her continuous sup- port. The girls felt that they could not find any better word to express their gratitude than to simply say THANKS! I 98 Kneeling: Captain, Kelly Wilson. 1st Row: Co-Captain, Julie Robbins, Lisa Behle. 2nd Row: Vicki Wilson, Angie Smith, Lt. Julie Gants. 3rd Row: Alesa Combs, Kim Legere. 4th Row: Lt. Cheryl Haven, Debbie Williams. Yvonne Mahan, Karen Meyer. 5th Row: Becky Bilz, Kelli Smart, Sally Kidd. Upper L: The Rebellettes strike an ending pose with their Best Shot . Upper R: Vicki Wilson sneaks a peek during the opening number. Lower Left: Karen Meyer puts pride into her performance. Lower Right: Lisa Behle has her make-up applied by a fellow team member. 99 1st Row: Mark Ziegler. Wode Ctark, Mrs. Rutti Johnson, Sponsor. Yvonne Mahan. Kelly Wilson, Nancy Shupe. Susan Williams. Gall Breakiroa 2nd Row: Mrs. Sue Spurlock. Sponsor. Lisa Newman. KarerrBoschert, Stephanie Wallner. Ellen Shupe. Robin Rassenfoss, Charlene Bates. Jett Aylor, 3rd Bow Kevin Harris.'Steve Estes. Tracy Tolltyer. Jim White. Sandy Penrod. Ben Swartz. Many of Boone County's 1,200 students and 65 faculty members purchase a yearbook every year without realiz- ing just what goes into it. The students and advisors known as Yearbook Staff were responbisle for recording the year's events with pictures and words. Each student's pic- ture had to be labeled, drawn, and numbered and each social and sporting event had to be covered. There were 20 clubs and 13 sports covered in the year- book, and that was just the beginning. The staff was con- stantly dealing with frustrated teachers, coaches and students as pictures were scheduled and information was obtained. The staff also had to work directly with the pho- tography lab and the publishing company. A few names may have been mispelled, and possibly a photo mis- placed but after all, the yearbook staff was 20 people serving 1.200. It may have seemed inconvenient for a few moments here and there, but in twenty years that dusty annual will be a cherished book. 100 Opposite page bottom: Robin Rassenfoss finishes up another page ot sophomore section. Top L: Gail Breakiron carefully crops a picture. Top R: Wade Clark and Karen Boschert can't wait to see their yearbooks. L: Mark Kullberg explains to Stephanie Wallner the correct way to tool line a page Above: Fred Ungtund is caught taking a candid shot News , Reviews , and Previews Once again the Rebel Review Staff brought a wide assortment of journal- ism to the student body. The news cov- ered a range which included senior baby pictures, class spotlighters, con- cert reviews, and informative sports in- formation. The work of putting the newspaper together was done by every staff member, who often encountered the frustrations of meeting deadlines. But even with these frustrations, they managed to produce monthly issues. In order to pay for the cost of pro- duction, the Rebel Review sold ads and sponsored their annual talent show in which they raised over six hun- dred dollars. This hard working class kept the en- tire school well informed and abreast of the latest news 102 Above L: Heidi Engel concentrates on a story for a Rebel Review deadline. Above R: Cheryt Himes sells another interesting newspaper to Kevin O'Hara. AIDES AIDES AIDES L: Library Aides; Sitting; Sherrie Robinson. Karyl Sersion, Charlene Bates. Standing; Terri Ba- monte, Chris Turner. Carrie Schneider. Who are the Bookstore, Guidance, and Library Aides? They are students who are an essential part of the school. The Guidance and Library Aides received credit for their activi- ties, if they were from Advanced Of- fice Practice; but the Bookstore Aides were volunteers who gave up their free time. These students performed their jobs well. AboveL: Guidance Aides; Margaret Daugherty, Ann Greene. Pam Good. Kim Lay. Above R; Bookstore Aides: Pam Harper, sponsor. Mrs. Donnie Flynn. Cheryl Himes. 103 Deca: Todays Marketing Future DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, led a very active life. DECA's forty-one members sold candy bars, helped the March of Dimes with a Haunted House, and sold jewelry to raise money. The club also held a canned food drive and worked for toys for children. DECA's regional conference was held March 15 at Northern Kentucky University. All 41 members participat- ed, as contestants, in the conference. The following people placed from first to fifth place. Shirley Tanner, Free En- terprise, first place; Michelle Riley, Math, first place; Michelle lies, Pepsi Learn and Earn, second place; Thuresa Dibert, Job Interview, second place; Kris Sandfoss, Food Marketing, second place; Tammy McCreary, DECA Creed, third place; Lisa Collins, General Merchandising, third place; Debbie Piper, Food Marketing, third place; Laurie Hamm, Public Speak- ing, third place; Bobby Fields, Sales Demonstration, fourth place; Jenny Murphy, Food Marketing, fourth place; Michelle Nugent, Job Inter- view, fourth place; Michelle Gillespie, Finance and Credit, fifth place; Lisa Geiger, Restaurant Manager, fifth place; Stephanie Hopper, Show Card Top: DECA Awards: Lisa Collins, 3rd in General Merchandising; Shirley Tanner, 1st in Free Enterprise Project. Standing: Tami McCreary. 3rd in DECA Creed, Jenny Murphy, 4th in Food Marketing' Mi- chelle lies. Outstanding Chapter Member; Michelle Gillespie, 4th in Finance and Credit; Kris Sand- toss, 4th in Food Service 1st Row: Lisa Collins. Michelle Nugent, Shirley Tanner, Jeanna Babb. 2nd Row: Diane Britt, Joyce McDonald. Michelle lies. Michelle Gillespie, sponsor Mr. Pat McGinley. 3rd Row: Ross Hunt. Debbie Bryant, Larry Puckett, Shawn Murray, Scott Thierauf. Michelle Newman. 4th Row: Tina Stiene, Bill Morgan. Kris Sandfoss. Connie Wood, Lori Mayo. Shelly Lightner. Tami McCreary. 5th Row: Pam Eaton, Barb Hopperton, Janice Furnish, Heather Hanington, Kelli Grimes. Jeanette Taulbee. Debbie Piper. Anita Newby. 6th Row: Debbie Luttrell. Chris Merrick. Patti Shepperd. Norma Stanton. Lovine Johnson, Stephanie Hopper, Scott Ramey, Jeff Logan, Kristi Stewart. 7th Row: Becky Hall, Janice Kain, Michelle Piley, Kathy Miller, Jenny Murphy, Lori Cox, Lisa Geiger, Patty Lang, Jeff Rose, Eileen Beach. 8th Row: Jamie Lawrence, Jim Gibson, Steve True. Lettering, fifth place; Toni Neal, DECA Creed, fifth place; and Chris Merrick, Apparel and Accessories, fifth place. Members also ran for the seven re- gional offices for the coming year. Laurie Hamm was elected president; Debbie Piper, vice-president; Shelly Lightner, secretary; Kelli Grimes, trea- surer; and Becky Hall, historian. After competing regionally, those that were successful competed in the state contest, held in Louisville, at the Executive Inn West, on April 1,2, and 3rd. At state competition, Shirley Tan- ner placed fourth in Free Enterprise; Kris Sandfoss placed fourth in Food Marketing; and, Michelle lies was rec- ognized as an outstanding chapter member. DECA students were interested in making money and practicing what they had learned in the classroom. They were also interested in senring the community in a variety of ways. Yet, while they enjoyed helping others, they also enjoyed a good time for themselves. Top DECA Officers: Sitting: Michelle Gillespie. Treasurer. Lisa Collins. Parliamentarian Stonding Michelle lies. President. Jeanne Babb Vice-President. Michelle Nugent, Secretary. Joyce McDonald. Reporter. Diane Britt. Historian. Mr Pat McGinley. sponsor Above Lett Debbie Piper adds more trophies to the trophy case Above Right Thuresa Dibert places a pizza mix bock on the shelf 106 Above: Tammy Frank and Bobby Biedenham look over the different types of tires on display in the D.E. room. Below Left: Janice Furnish and Lori Hamm finish putting up a bulletin board about McDonald's. Below Right: Diane Britt tries a hat on one of the mannequins. Top: Dion© Britt, Debbie Bryant, and Janice Furnish work together setting type in the D.E. room. Above left: Toni Neal and Pam Eaton pretend to purchase a few grocery items while Barb Hopperton works as a cashier. Above Right: President. Jeanna Babb, begins a DECA meeting. 107 We Take Pride... FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, was a club which encour- aged leadership in the business field. The school's chapter was honored to receive the greatest number of awards (14) won by any school at re- gional conference held at Northern Kentucky University. Sheila Blackburn was named Who's Who in Region IV; and, she received first place for Miss FBLA. Sandy Penrod was elected Regional Secretary. At state competition, held in Louis- ville, the following people won awards. Sheila Blackburn, Machelle Meek, and Paula Smith each re- ceived a first place award. Cynthia Toadvine placed second; Sheryl Himes placed fourth. Marla Miller was elected State Historian. Under the leadership of co- advisors, Miss Elaine Feder and Mrs. Sarah Jackson, members enjoyed both the spirit of competition and the pride of being successful. Their efforts were recognized by both the school and community. Top: State Secretary, Sheila Blackburn, and Regional Treasurer, Kim Johnson, are proud to be officers of F.B.L.A. Bottom left: Sandy VanMeter shows off her baby attire during a costume contest at the club's Halloween party. Bottom right: Lori Oldendick discusses F.8.L.A.'s activities with her mother during the turkey dinner. 108 ...In Our Business ms k-n� .« i mi- ii iiH. W 1 .LeahHH.Sherry vod Liso Fisher. Amy Levon. Kim Jonson. Kelli ElWwJugv Cobb. Greta Skeeters. Shiriey Tanner. Jody Rovtnson 4th Row. Peggy Gregory. Luo Beemon. Karen Simpson. Ona Garmon. Maureen ged. MoHy'Schrand. Lisa HaMman. Robin Node. Cheryl Himes. Uso Demoss. Joyce Whalen 5th Row Donna Ftach. Karen Boschert. Lea Vickers. Julie RotOns. Kelly Wibon. Renee Whit©. Bo p Bates. Tahani Nat . Kns Mark ley. Paula Smith. Rhonda Bumgardner. Margaret Daugherty 6th Row Chns Tinner. P HUOBfl, lino Konncn. Lisa Anglin 7th Row Vickie Mrtchell. Karen Stemhiiber. Jockie Deyoe. Michelle Dunn. Patnoa Hutchinson. Mariam Bitter. Judy Bell. Gall Debbie Williams. Kelly Rowe 8th Row: Beth Osborne, Angie Rice. Sherry Buttelwerth, Debbie Beemon, Beth Ivey. Sherry Lynn. Debbte Lewis. Maria Miner. JoAm Evans, jufib Ivey 9th Row Amy Wilson, Beth Kidd. Sandy PgcuocJ.'Wode Clart:. Charlene Bates. Brian Eads. Lee Texier. Kristi Hoard. Lynelle Reynolds. Lisa Smithson. Kim Lay 10fh Row Tony Whigham. Rob Brosheor. Monte Hodges. Greg Fleming. John Shannon Above left: Wade Clark and Greta Skeeters listen attentively as Debbie Beemon tells a funny story. Above right: Mrs. Sarah Jackson finds dessert delicious and company interesting at the F.B.L.A. Christmas banquet. 109 F.F.A. must GROW The F.F.A., Future Farmers of America, is a national organization for students that have an interest in the Vocational Agriculture and Agri- business field. This club has gained prestige and recognition for its hard work. During school hours the classes participated in growing plants in the greenhouse. The amount of time each student could spend in the green- house depended upon how long he had been a member of F.F. A. This club was highly involved in competition. They first competed against each other in class, then the winner went on to the regionals. If that was won, then came State. The F.F.A. in the past, won 18 superior awards. Their goal has been and always will be to increase that! The F.F.A. officers: Jeff Doll, Clara Schneider, Lisa Beemon, Eddie John- son, Tim Moore and a number of members went to camp in July where they were taught their responsibilities and duties as officers. They learned how to keep the records of the club and plan fund raising activities. The F.F.A. in return helped the preservation of todays agriculture and has given knowledge to keep it that way. Top R: Freshmen F.F.A.: Sitting: Jimmy Waser. 1st Row: Tommy Lykins, Betty Woodyard. Eric Shelton. 2nd Row: Jimmy Homilton, Obie Jones. Mary Coleman, Missy Helton, Samantha Stra- cener 3rd Row: Bill Cdlhoun. Don Maddox. Rhonda Sharp, Aeman Nabi, Allen Douglas. John Rucker. R: Jody Williams waters the plants in the greenhouse. Opposite page L: Angela Jeffrey and Pdm Hamilton remove the dead leaves from a fern. Opposite page R: Eddie Johnson and Jody Williams plant a shrub in the F.F.A. garden. 110 • - . - s� ‘ u sr.w: j£2f Srs tSSdw a HeS; v 15t Row: Tim'Moson. Bob Story, Mark Jones, Jeff Sandlin. KevirfCbllins. Arvgelaleffrey. Urn Moore, Tracy Cfttc rdy NSW!. 2ndnjW :-'JeAC«8Jl'. . David Block, John McCorcUCevln OTtare. EsJdiaJohnson, Rick Nash, Brian Jones, Rodney Rhodes, Kevin'WiUiqrosonAtsa BSemon,Clara f., Scheider. 3rd Row-Jeff Murray. Rocky Arthur. Mark Griffith, Dtenald Hubbard..Junior Edmonson, David New, KevIn.KessnicJj, JotffVdsseuB' Ernie Johnson. Matthew Ftach. Pam Hamilton 4th Rpw; Charles Baumgratner, Bill Calhoun, TimLykins, PeteBrte es. Dcrvia Wesferrr ey Brion Bailey, Phil Adams, Kenny Bfown, Jody Wlfiams. Gilbert Gqebel. Steve Moore, .Todd Hamilton. Bobby Wiley, spdhsof 'SlaMItolbfeok.' 111 Above: 1st Row: Tammy Phillips, Anna Hudson, Nanci Hancock, Karen Boschert. Karyl Sersion, Patty Bolte, Cathy Wallace, Melissa Franks, Amy Hayes, Mary Casey, Tonya Gulley, Stephanie Rosenacker. Alisa Combs. 2nd Row: Pam Beatty, Michelle Moury. Cindy Yeager, Janice Furnish, Sherry Domaschka. Cindy Newby, Michelle Belle, Tonya Mersmann. Kathy Jones, Debbie Suckow. Tina Bramlage, Karen Sharp, Mrs. Rebekah Diballa — Sponsor. 3rd Row: Teresa Ball, Jennifer Sumeral, Pam Schulte, Brenda Coble, Charlotte Creamer, Vanessa Engle, Rhonda Bumgardner. Tina Allen, Mrs. Lucy Ferguson — Sponsor. 4th Row: Tim Behne, Beth Ivey, Jill Baird, Amy Wilson, David Eckstein. Judy Bell, Debbie Lewis, Melissa Finn, Donna Newby Top of the Page: Mrs. Rebekah Diballa and members of F.H.A. are enjoying some Halloween fun at their annual party. F.H. A. - To war d New Horizons The Future Homemakers of America busied themselves with many activi- ties. The members of the club showed their thoughtfulness by adopting grandparents from Woodspoint Nurs- ing Home. The Homemakers sent them cheer during the Christmas and New Year holiday season in the form of greeting cards. To raise money the club sold cook- books and napkins. This money was used by the members to honor their parents at a banquet at the end of the year. Beth Ivey was elected as 7th region historian. Rhonda Bumgardner had the honor of holding a state office and Scholarship chairman. V 1st Row: Robert KirbyrMatlTHafer, Sponsor, Shype. • ie Flynn, Susan Streutker, Kelly Summers, 2nd Row: Warren S. Moore, Nancy 1. V, The It's Academic team had an out- standing season in their competitions with area schools. Team members Ro- bert Kirby, Warren Moore, and Mark Hater, along with the alternates, Susan Streutker, Kelly Summers, Nancy Shupe, Scott Dunavant, and Keith Dunn spent many hours working with Mrs. Donnie Flynn, sponsor, to prepare for the competition. The team's first competition was against the School for the Creative and Performing Arts and Wyoming High School. Robert, Mark, and War- ren gave a stunning performance in their victory with 640 points, the high- est in the history of B.C.H.S. This win ad- vanced the team to the quarter-finals against Moeller and Lloyd High Schools. The team was again victori- ous and advanced to the semi-finals, which the team won impressively! They then advanced to the finals Above L: Mark Hafer. Warren Moore, and Robert Kirby go over their strategies before the game. Above R: The fans look on as the Rebels take another victory. against Northwest and Reading. The match was close throughout! The team fell just short of Northwest on a last second grab-bag question. The school and the community were proud of this fine group of young people and their sponsor. This team represented all that was admirable about dignity and intelligence, and the school and community appre- ciated its effort. Winning Through Present Student s - Future Teachers The Future Teachers of America got a late start in their activities for the year. At their first meeting they de- cided to elect officers for the upcom- ing year. They chose Kelly Summers as their president, Amy Hayes as their vice-president, Shelia Blackburn as their treasurer, and Cheryl Himes as their secretary. They also decided to sell candy bars to raise money for their activities. The members sponsored Kelly Sum- mers, who was escorted by Keith Dunn, as their Homecoming candi- date. The girls prepared for the event by making posters and helping their representative in other ways. The club was thrilled when Kelly was chosen as 3rd runner-up. The club's major event was when the members had first-hand teaching experience. On the 3rd of April, some of the girls visited Florence Elementary and worked with the students there. They enjoyed the teaching experi- ence and considered it valuable to their career decision. In all, it was a successful year for FTA. Top: Kim Roberts helps her Florence knight with his word game. Bottom Left: 1st Row: Mary Cutchin. Alesa Combs, Kelly Summers. 2nd Row: Amy Hayes, Cheryl Himes, Mrs. Peggy Brooks, sponsor. 3rd Row: Shelia Blackburn, Nancy Shupe, Lori Miller. Bottom Right: Lori Miller smiles at a first-grader playing peek-a-boo. 114 Patience Radiates Energy Top: sitting: Stephanie Hopper, Tracy Stevens. Standing: Melissa Moeller, Lori Oldendick, Maria Bruce. Michelle Texier. Cindy Ashcraft, Laura Thompson, Lori Flesch. Above left: Co-captain, Mi- chelle Texier, attempts to pep up the crowd before a basketball game. Middle: Stephanie Hopper expresses her excitement with a big smile while she cheers from the sidelines. Being a cheerleader sponsor took much more time than Mrs. Marilyn Bar- rett, first year J.V. cheerleading spon- sor, anticipated. The time and effort Mrs. Barrett put out was well spent, though, since her cheerleaders won two awards. They were awarded the Spirit Stick Award and also a Rat- ing of Excellence at the National Cheerleaders' Association Camp in Oxford, Ohio. The members of the J.V. squad were led by co-captains Tracy Stevens and Michelle Texier. The sophomores led the cheers in support of their fellow classmates at the J.V. football and J.V. basketball games. The girts also helped the varsity squad by cheering with them before the var- sity football and basketball games. Members of the squad practiced longer than their varsity counterparts, having to cheer for both football and basketball. This required much more patience on the part of these girls. Their patience and dedication helped to give them the spirit and en- ergy to cheer on their teams. 115 FAMILY ! Few schools are lucky enough to have varsity cheerleaders as hard working as Boone County's. There was never a time when they failed to cheer on the players or pep up the crowd. To prepare themselves for the up- coming seasons, both varsity football and basketball squads attended an NCA clinic at Houston Woods in Ox- ford, Ohio. During the week, profes- sionals helped them with their cheers and taught them new ones. While at camp, both squads earned excellent and superior rib- bons. They also won a Spirit Stick , a symbol of outstanding spirit and en- thusiasm. The “NCA Award of Excel- lence , the top award at camp, was received by the football squad. Al- though the football squad acquired this great distinction, the basketball squad had the honor of being among the five squads who competed for the award. This was truly an honor for the football squad, since they were cho- sen as the best squad and they had competed against 200 girls from five states. The football squad also competed in the Western Kentucky YMC A Cheer- leading Competition and placed Left: Tracy Davenport shows her enthusiasm as the Rebels become victory bound. Right: Yvonne Mahan gets excited when the mighty blue take control of the ball. Above: Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: Lovine Johnson. Michelle Nugent, Leslie Howard. Tracy Davenport, Captain Yvonne Mahan. Paula Switzer, Co-captain Kim Lay, Pam Good. 116 fourth. This enabled them to perform in the State Cheerleading Competition at Centre College. At the state com- petition, the girls placed an impres- sive 11th out of 40 teams. One of the greatest thrills for the basketball squad came when they cheered for the champion Lady Rebels. They were also honored by placing Captain Yvonne Mahan on the Coca-Cola National All- American Cheerleading squad. Yvonne placed among the top ten cheerleaders in the nation. Both squads made posters through- out their seasons and they sold suntan lotion, stationary, and Christmas orna- ments to purchase new uniforms. Mrs. Linda Vinson, sponsor of both football and basketball squads, gave freely of her time and completely en- couraged them during their seasons. The gins felt that without her guidance their accomplishments and goals would have been unreachable. And as the end grew near, the girls realized that their sponsor's motherly affections made them feel all in the Family. Varsity Football Cheerleaders: Row 1: Robin Madden. Row 2: Kelly Wilson, Melissa Robinson, Cap- tain; Margaret Daugherty. Karen Gates, Captain; Amy Edmonds. Row 3: Julie Robbins, Mrs. Linda Vinson, Sponsor; Nanci Hancock. Above: The junior members of the football cheerleaders entertain the crowd, while senior cheerleaders Julie Robbins and Kelly Wilson participate in homecoming activities. 117 Rule l Les Consonnes Finales Under the direction of Mrs. Patricia Schorer, the French Club planned events for the upcoming months. Early in the school year the members sold candy sticks to fund their annual trip to a French restaurant. They also voted to buy French pins, which designated that they were members of the organi- zation. Top: 1st Row: Kathy Coddell. Danny Dixon. Cheryl Wolfe. June Mathis. Stephanie Bresser, Dawn Hedges, Kim Colley. 2nd Row: Tina Allen. Liz England. Karen Widener. Toby Ellis. 3rd Row: Sponsor. Mrs. Patricia Schorer. Diane Humphreys. Judy Bell. Anita Dixon. Kim Sorrell, Debbie Lewis. Donna Hounchell. Urban Walters. 4th Row: Tammy Gadker. Barry Adams. Beth Schadler. Charlene Wolsing, Kelly Rowe. Shelia Kegley. Bottom: Officers: Secretary, Beth Schadler; President. Tina Allen; Sponsor, Mrs. Patricia Schorer; Treasurer, Anita Dixon. Vice-President. Kim Colley. 118 FIESTA! Because of the need to express their common interests in Hispanic culture, the Spanish Club held their meetings on the first and third Tues- day of each month, Several activi- ties planned for the year included speakers on Monterrey, Mexico, and the rights of citizens in Latin American countries. In order to complete the year's agenda, the club had their annual Christmas party filled with games and delicious sweets. The club also ventured to Chi-Chi's Mexican res- taurant for a tasty meal. The Spanish club had future plans of making spirit posters, and adopting a child in a under- priviledged South American coun- try. Boone County was also lucky enough to have had Ce'sar and Oziel Garcia, cousins from Monter- rey, Mexico, as exchange students. Spanish Club: Row 1: Karen Dunn, Kim Webster, Pam Beatty. Melissa Robinson. Row 2: JoAnn Evans. Amy Edmonds. Teresa Ball. Sheila Crist. Theresa Vance, Lori Flesch, Row 3: Sandy Forsythe. Chip Larson. Jody White. Leigh Hall. Denise Valentine, Amy McKibben. Cynthia Toadvine. Row 4: Tonya Gulley, Cindy Newby, Heidi Engel. Darlene Holcomb, Heather Galbaugh Vice-President; Michelle Embry. Yvonne Mahan President; Kristi Hoard, Mr. George Toadvine. Sponsor. Row 5: Mrs. JoAnn Maxwell, sponsor; Lynda Dillon Treasurer. Melissa Moeller. Lori Miller Secretary. John Shannon. Julie Enzweiler, Steve Estes. Kelly Enzweiler. GERMAN : SEHR WUNDERBAR! Along with on increase in member- ship for the German Club, came an increase of spirit. The members planned many events, including a Christmas party at which German food was served and German songs were sung. Brian Tilley, the Activities Manager, helped to schedule the an- nual softball games with the other for- eign language clubs. German Club is SEHR WUNDERBAR! , Treasurer. 3ecky Carroll; Activities Manager. Brian Tilley. Above 1st Row: Brian Tilley. Melanie Miller. Kelly Wilson. Debbie Beemon. Sanay Bishop. 2nd Row Kevin Jimenez. Joe Brtz. Carol Flickinger. Amy LeVan. Kelli Ellis. 3rd Row Rhonda Tilley. Perry Ra'enkotter. Shannon Hater. Kim Stevens, Glen Kirby Marty Steele. Ellen Shupe, Joe Kuth. 4th Row: Karen Broghamer. Beth Bennett. Stacy While. Michelle King. Leigh HalDBecky Carroll 5th Row Sponsor. Mr Mike Rouse. Phil Rabe. Urban Walters. Nancy Shupe, Alan Ewing. Translations and Notes The office aids, sponsored by Mrs. Betty Duncan, proved to be indispen- sible to the principals and school se- cretaries. They were always busy answering the phones and delivering messages to the teachers and stu- dents. To be an office aide, a student was required to have Typing III. Lett: 1st row: Donna Poynter, Julie Ivey, Peggy Stephens, Robby Brashear. 2nd row: Sherry Lynn, Debbie Beemon. Rhonda Taulbee. Beth Kidd, Cheryl Reed, Terry Buttelwerth, Kay Riggs, Angie Rice, Lisa Smithson, 3rd row: Shelly Case, Renee White, Karen Hudson, Patricia Hutchin- son. The Latin Club got off to a late start and consequently didn't have a homecoming candidate. After getting or- ganized, the Latin Club decided to have a bake sale. The bake sale money went toward activities which were to follow. Above: Officers: Becky Barker; treasurer. Molly Schrand; secretary, Mrs. Augusta Courtney; sponsor, Donna Lumbers; president, Alison Benson, vice-president. Left: 1st row: Kristi Adams, Lisa Neal, Molly Schrand. 2nd row; Donna Lumbers, Cherie Aldridge. Debbie McIntosh. 8ecky Barker, Leslie Howard, Alison Benson, Tammy Amett, Mrs. Augusta Courtney; sponsor. 3rd row: Keith Fowler. Maria Murphy. 4th row: Jenny Knaley. Lisa Lumbers. 5th row: Kim Colley, Greg Crase. 6th row: Urban Walters. 121 122 Kneeling: Heather Galbaugh, Treasurer. Bryan Ashcraft. President. Steve Emerson. Vice President, Linda-Madden. Secretary. First Row: Penny Vaughan, Sheila Blackburn, Yvonne Mahan, Beth Osborne. Kelly Enzweiler, Michelle Embry. LeeAnn Veierstahler. Second Row: Pam Good. Tammy Carl, Lynda Dillon, Susan Streutker, Ron O'Hara, Machelte Meek, Donna Lambers. Third Row: Brent Rush, Beth Ivey, David Robinson, Robby Brashear, Robert Kirby, Pat Sturgeon. Janie Bishop, Ms. Audrey Tolbert, Sponsor. Seniors Jill Baird Terri Bamonte Jeanna Bardua Sherd Barnett Kelly Barrier Bonnie Bates Eileen Beach Deborah Beemon Lisa Beemon Michelle Bell Terry Bell Kyle Bennett Alison Benson Joseph Bilz Janie Bishop Roger Bishop Sheila Blackburn Patricia Bolte Robert Booker Todd Borchers H H H H Caps and Qoums Donna Brunner Rhonda Bumgardner Lisa Burchett Sherry Buttelwerth Jenifer Caldwell Tamara Carl Rebecca Carroll Aaron Carter Shelley Case Larty Casson William Clinch Judith Cobb Kimberly Colley 126 Keith Collins Kevin Collins Thomas Collins Donald Copeland Bany Coplen Let s measure Up Melissa Cosby Lori Cox Mary Craig Charlotte Creamer Maureen Creed Jeffrey Crowell Rhonda Dalton Gerald Dames Tracy Davenport Diane Davis Steven Deaton Tracy Dixon Joe Dobson Rick Drake Wally Drake Rick Duncan Thomas Delancey Lisa Demoss Lynda Dillon Jeffrey Dixon Karen Dunn Douglas Durst Brian Eads Brenda Ebie Jeff Ehme 127 Decisions! Decisions! IDhere mill me Heidi Engel Ci Michael Fernandes Kelli Ellis Cotty England Michelle Embry Vanessa Engle Doug Emerson Kelly Enzweiler Anita Fiorito Lisa Fisher Donna Flach Charlene Fletcher Carol Flickinger Sandra Forsythe Tanya Fossitt Donna Fowler Shawn Frakes Greg Fredrick 128 Gary Frey Steven Frey Toby Frohlich Thomas Fryman Anna Furnish be in June? Heather Galbaugh Cesar Garza Lisa Geiger Chris Geise Thomas Gibson Kurt Giebel Michele Gillespie James Gleason Pamela Good Diane Gordon John Goris Kristy Gray Allison Green Mark Green Anne Green Diana Gregory Faye Gregory Tracy Haas Greg Haddox Mark Hater Gregory Hamm 29 Senior Leaders William Harris Todd Hedges Bo Helton Diane Hendershot Linda Henry Pat Hicks Leah Hill Kristi Hoard Monty Hodges Robert Hogan Darlene Holcomb Rick Holden James Holt James Howard Anthony Howell make the rules 1 Donna Johnson Kathy Jones Mark Jones Brian Jump Mary Johns Denise Keegan Beth Ivey Kim Jackson Patricia Jackson Stuart Jackson Rebecca Kidd Robert Kirby Nikki Klein Jennifer Knaley Tom Knaley Edward Knox Michelle Kordes Donna Lambers Patricia Lang Kimberly Lay Douglas Lepping Douglas Linesch Randall Long Richard Lunnemann Debra Luttrell 131 Dinner Dance Penny MacKinnon Linda Madden Jens Madsen Yvonne Mahan Kelly Mallicoat Michael McAndrew John McCord Ron McCreary Joyce McDonald John McMillan Charles Meadows Dody Medico Machelle Meek Tonya Mersmann Lori Miller A Senior Itlust Steve Moore Steve Moore Tim Moore Tim Morgan Andy Mulcahy Timothy Mullins Jenny Murphy Michele Murray Anita Newby Donna Newby Larry Nutter Randy O'Hara Ronald O'Hara Bruce Oldendick Vincent Orchelle Donald Perry Rich Perry William Pilyer Maria Powers Kenneth Purcell Cindy Rabe David Raisbeck Candace Ralenkotter Cheryl Reed Donnie Reeves Randy Reeves Gary Reno Kimberly Reynolds Angela Rice Kevin Robb Julie Robbins Kathy Roberts The Senior Symbol Rhonda Rose Teresa Rudd Tammy Sawyer Clara Schneider Chad Robinson Brent Rush Pamela Schulte Tina Scroggins Karyl Sersion Pamela Schackelford Wally Shelton Clayton Shull Nancy Shupe Mark Siewinski Karen Simpson Shawn Sims Douglas Skinner Douglas Sloan Tim Slusher Cheryl Smith Kathy Smith 135 Itlost Senior Events h Mark Smith Pamela Smith Paula Smith Robin Smith Lisa Smithson Richard Steele James Steinhous David Stevens Robert Story Susan Streutker Patrick Sturgeon Deborah Suckow Jennifer Sumere I Kelly Summers Shirley Tanner Bxi Invitation Onl l Michael Waddle Ted Wahn Stephanie Wallner Urban Walter Lisa Walton Susan Watkins Kerry Weaver Richard Wesley Joyce Whalen Anthony Whigham Renee White . - V Troy White Dwayne Wilburn Scott Williams Amy Wilson Deanna Wilson ACT SAT H UJhich college urill it be Jullonn Yelton Gory Young Hidden deep within our minds lurks an encaged cloud of questions. Thoughts swirling like cylones unveil tomorrow's anxieties. No one dares to turn the key and unlock the mysteries that await us Life — What does it hold for you? Traveling beyond this wall of stone to the point of no return. Allusions of yester years are long forgotten, rival times exist no more. Just as we reach the height of our pros- perity, we are forced to decline to the reality that surrounds us Life — What does it hold for you? Gazing into our silver orb a dense fog begins to lift revealing a time that is to come... LIFE. Yvonne Mahan Kelly Wilson 7 Todd Yowler Gary Zembrodt Northern Kentucky University ’ARaT. Pam Shaffer 1964-1981 MOST POPULAR BETH OSBORNE BRYAN ASHCRAFT Andy Mulcahy, Leah Hill 4th Attendants. Brent Rush. Linda Madden 3rd Attendants. Bryan Ashcraft King, Heather Galbaugh Queen, Michelle Embry, Greg Fredrick 2nd Attendants. Beth Osborne. Mark Bowman 1st Attendants. CBelieiung Qs forever It was Saturday, December 5th, and the atmosphere provided for a clear, brisk, wintry evening. Perhaps the day seemed ordinary enough to some, but not to the Senior Class. This special date happened to be the night that set the stage for the Senior Dinner Dance held at the Vegas Supper Club. An elegant background was soon apparent as couples arrived wearing an array of glittery gold, sleek black, and other exciting semi-formal attire. The first festivity be- gan with the task of having pictures taken. Then a delicious three course meal was served promptly at 8:00. Throughout the night, Cen- taur supplied the crowd with intensifying sounds. At the end of the festivities, the Royal Court was crowned, and they danced to their theme Don't Stop Believing. It was, to say the least, a memorable occasion and for the Senior Class the time had come that they knew they would never stop believing. To top off a golden evening. Heather Galbaugh is pleased to be the new queen. Miss Audrey Tolbert presents Greg Fredrick with a present for being part of the Royal Court. 'id Stevens and his date find the time to savor the moment. How do dreams come true? For many juniors and seniors the answer was attend- ing prom on May 1st. The day itself was a dream fulfilled. The weather was perfect for the event and the sky was a romantic starry clear. For Andy Mulcahy and Beth Osborne the dream of being crowned prom King and Queen was also granted. The remaining court consisted of 1st atten- dents Rick Roberts and Melissa Million; 2nd attendents Steve Trego and Paula Switzer; 3rd attendents Robert Rice and Nanci Hancock; 4th attendents Kip Muel- ler and Karen Gates. This exclusive gather- ing was held at Las Vegas Club where the band “High Frequency provided the evenings entertainment. The memories of proms every “dream come true will be treasured forever in the hearts of all prom offenders and as the years go by, the little inconveniences of the night will be lost in the beauty of what was — Prom Night '82. Opposite Page: Bottom Lett: 2nd Attendents, Steve Trego and Paula Switzer. Bottom Right 3rd attendents, Robert Rice and Nancy Hancock. Top Left: Flowers, cameras, and purses appear to be a girl's best friend at the prom. Top Right: LeeAnn Veierstahler decides to be different by dressing in the same attire as date. Joe Dobson. Bottom: Janie Bishop and date and Candy Ralenkotter and date, Mike McAndrew, arrive in style, in a limousine. 145 Prom court 4th attendants. Kip Mueller and Karen Gates; 1st attendants, Melissa Million and Rick Roberts; Queen and King. Beth Osborne and Andy Mulcahy; 2nd attendants, Steve Trego and Paula Switzer; 3rd attendants, Nanci Hancock and Robert Rice. N 1 Q H T 148 It was raining outside, but the spirit in- side made Award's Night, a night to re- member. The evening began with a welcome speech given by class presi- dent, Bryan Ashcraft. Then the main agenda for the evening began — the awards! Becky Carroll was named valedicto- rian, and Donna Lambers was named salutatorian. Each girl received a trophy from Mr. Bill Shehan, Board of Education member. In one of the more solemn mo- ments of the evening, Shirley Tanner re- ceived a scholarship in memory of Pamela Beth Shaffer. Also, Candy Ra- lenkotter received a scholarship in memory of Phil Begley, a former band student. This evening marked the last time Mr. Ken Johnstone would preside as principal over Award's Night. Many seniors were seen with tear- filled eyes as they left the gym, only to return for one more time — on gradua- tion night. Left page: Top left: Mr. Kenneth Johnstone presents Yvonne Mahan with the Rotary Club Citizenship Award. Top right: Mrs. Donnie Flynn gives a handshake and the It's Academic Captain Award to Robert Kirby. Bottom right: Mr. Pat McGinley gives the Outstanding DECA Student Award to Michelle Gillespie. Right page: Top left: The Seniors take their seats before the awards ceremony begins. Top right: Donna lambers stands proudly after receiving the Salutatorian trophy. Bottom left: Nancy Shupe receives the Math Award from Mrs. Donnie Flynn. Bottom right: Mrs. Sue Patterson gives the Rebel Review Award along with a hug to Heidi Engel. 149 Top left: Shirley Tanner is given the Outstanding DE Student Award by Mr. Pat McGinley. Top right: Coach Owen Hauck is proud to give Janie Bishop the Outstanding Senior Athlete Award. Above: The chorus provides Awards Night entertainment. Right: Becky Carroll shares the joy of being named Valedictorian with her mother. z:o- £0 :3 Looking Back IDkile Qoing Forioard 152 Anticipation, excitement, and joy were just a few of the feelings playing through the minds of the seniors as they waited outside the gym to begin commencement. Relatives, friends, and fellow students gave a thunder- ous applause as the seniors were led into the gym by the Beta Club officers. The band played the Farewell Proces- sion while the seniors took their seats. Robert Kirby delivered the invoca- tion after which Mr. Ken Johnstone, principal, gave a short speech con- gratulating the seniors and wishing them the best of luck in the future. Then he gave diplomas to valedictorian, Becky Carroll, and salutatorian, Donna Lambers. The rest of the diplo- mas were then given out by Mr. C.R. Norman, retiring superintendent. After all the diplomas were received, the students switched their tassles and were announced graduates. Wild cheers filled the air along with a few stray caps as the seniors left the gym to continue festivities with friends and relatives. KM Left page: Top left: Heidi Engel looks back into the past while staring into the future. Top right: Robert Kirby delivers the invocation. Bottom right: Mr. Kenneth Johnstone addresses the seniors. Right page: Top left: Debbie Beemon is happy to receive her diploma from Mr. C.R. Norman. Top right: Ted Wahn does not let his injury stop him from getting his di- ploma. Bottom left: Kevin Collins receives a handshake along with his diploma from Mr. C.R. Norman. Bottom right: These senior girls discuss the ceremony before it starts. Left page: Top left: Sheri McGee poses for the photographer. Top right: Teresa Roberts tries to cope with the heat. Middle right: Robert Kirby stands up as he is recognized as the It's Academic Team captain. Bottom of page: Jeff Crowell proudly shows his parents his diploma. Right page: Top left: Susan Streutker gives her last performance as a senior. Top right: Kelly Wilson and Julie Robbins give each other a hug of joy before departing. Above: The senior girls show they are officially graduated. Right: Joe Dobson has waited a long time for this moment. Rebels Beat Rival On Friday August 28. the Rebels traveled to Lloyd for a battle with their major rivals. Armed with fans, a band and a port-o-let, Boone County took over the Juggernaut's field for a 20-6 victory. This was definitely a high point of the season for the Rebels as Lloyd has proved a continual rivalry through the years. Although the remainder of the sea- son proved a denouement, the Re- bels ended their season with style. The eve before Halloween the Rebels used a few tricks and gave the crowd a 28-26 treat over Simon Kenton. With a newly expanded staff, and addition of a trainer, the coaches are eagerly awaiting strong reinforce- ments from the championship junior high teams for a new start in 82. Foot it all Above: Coach Bill Straub has a conference with Mark Bowman and John Goris. Lower left: Dave Major calculates statistics for the Rebels. Lower right: A Rebel player stops a Conner advance. 158 Above: Front row: Jeff Nelson, Bryan Ashcraft, Jimmy Beach. Steve Trego. Glenn Kilby. Gregg Fleming. Bill Shehan, Mark Peny, Andy Mulcahy. 2nd row: Jimmy Tanner. Shayne Beckett. Jerry Calvo. Scott Ramey. Bill Matteoli, Larry Nutter, Tim Behne, Dave Eckstein. 3rd row: Danny Dixon. Steve Estes, Mark Bowman, Tim Davenport, Marty Steele. Jake Craddock. Chip Larson. Brad Jones, Jeff Crowell. 4th row: John Broadus, Charles Cain. John Goris. Rick Morgan, Brian Bailey, Phil Ferguson. Jeff Schilffarth, Steve Frey. Back row: Ken Brown, George Evans, Todd Johnstone. John Shannon, Jimmy Stephenson, Joe Deters, Denny Robinson, Bob Coles. Below: Bryan Ashcraft refuses to be taken down. 159 Foothall Top right: Jeff Crowell and John Goris prepare to butt helmets. Top left: Quarterback Jimmy Beach prac- tices his handoffs. Bottom left: Bill Matteoli punts after an unsuccessful Rebel drive. Bottom right: Coach Owen Houck explains a play as the team looks on. It's a Long Way to State The success of the Cross Country program continued this season as the girls team traveled down state for the first time in the history of the sport. However, the athletes discovered it was a long way to state. All the Rebel runners found it took more effort than ever before to achieve their goals as the difficulty of the field had increased. The runners found themselves making frequent trips to the training room as minor in- juries affected a large percentage of the team. Despite those setbacks, the athletes participated in a series of important meets, Ihe first being Grant County In- vitational. The next was the Covington Catholic Invitational where Wallner placed eighth. The Rebel's own Boone County Invitational was next where CoiJXTUl f v . v _ Sherry Buttelwerth takes time out to stretch. White placed fourth and Buttelwerth and Wallner placed fourth and fifth. The last of the series of invitationals was Oak Hills where Wallner and White placed fifth and tenth. These meets averaged a field of seventy to one hundred and fifty runners. The conference meet was held on the Rebels home course at Boone Woods where the boys placed fifth out of thirteen teams and the girls placed fourth out of eleven. The regional meet was a major vic- tory for the girls who placed runner- up, sending Stephanie Wallner, Sherry Buttelwerth, Susan Diballa, Michelle Ulm, Kim Beatty, and Christy Heitostreit to the state competition. The boys team was represented at state by Jim- my White. Congratulations goes to the girls team who placed in the top ten in the state their first year. The girls places were seventh, eighteenth, one hun- dred and eighth, one hundred and tenth, one hundred and twenty-third and one hundred and thirty-second. Winning Depends on the 5-D's According to coach Ben Coffman, success in athletics depends on the 5 D's — dedication, determination, drive, desire, and discipline. To be “dedicated was to be de- voted to a cause, ideal, or puipose. The fourteen member Lady Rebel squad practiced over the summer for their fine season. After school started, the Ladies practiced every day ex- cept Sunday, two hours per day. A “drive is a strong, systematic group effort or a sustained offensive effort. It has been said, “There is no “I in team. Coach Coffman said that everyone played for the team or they ceased to play. If one desires something, she has a conscious impulse toward an ob- ject or experience that promises enjoyment or satisfaction in its attain- ment. Five members of the Lady Rebel 164 Top Left: Michelle Bishop struggles for the rebound as Polly Stephenson and Janie Bishop stand ready in case it's tipped their way. Top Right: Coach Ben Coffman yells out some instructions for his players during the action. Above left: Kim Rose moves quickly down the court with her competition in pursuit. Right: Polly Stephenson has no trouble shooting over the opposition to make another two points. 165 Top left: Lisa Schmidt shows good form as she puts up a foul shot while Lori O'Hara anticipates another point. Top right: Michelle Bishop tells every- one to clear out; she's going to the basket. Above: Jump-ball I Jump-ball I Get itl Get it! Right sitting: Dodi Medico. Standing — Coach Ben Coff- .man. Michelle Bishop. Kristi Gray, and Assistant Coach Carmin Shannon, on the ladder — Rhonda Rose, Polly Stephenson, Shelly Combs, and Janie Bishop. squad were recognized, by Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, for their desire to succeed. Those girls recognized by Famous Recipe were Janie Bishop, Michelle Bishop, Polly Stephenson, Dody Medico, and Kristy Gray. To be disciplined, one must be trained or developed by instruction, and exercise in self-control. The La- dies, whose closest margin in district play during the regular season was eleven points, expressed discipline, as well as good strategy, in their style of playing. Determination is the act of decid- ing something definitely and firmly. The Lady Rebels captured the Gal- latin County Invitational, the Boone County Invitational, the Oldham County Invitational, and the University of Cincinnati Tournament; and, they placed third in the Louisville Invita- tional Tournament. The Lady Rebels defeated such highly ranked teams as Louisville Mercy, Shelby County, Marshall County, and Corbin on the road to Richmond. About six weeks into the season, they had the honor of being ranked the number one girls team in Kentucky. And the squad was on the road to becoming number one. Basket is a e i„ They won the district tournament; easily defeating Simon Kenton, 72-38, Lloyd, 72-41; and Dixie, 81-32. the Ladies then traveled to High- lands to participate in the regional tournament. They defeated Our Lady of Providence, 92-61; Campbell County, 83-41; and Scott, 56-50. Janie Bishop, Dody Medico, and Polly Stephenson were named to the all- tournament team. The Ladies were then on their sec- ond consecutive trip to the state tour- nament. The Ladies reeled off 16 straight points, and defeated the Warren East Raiders, 61-56. The Ladies faced the Marshall County Marshalls as a quarter-final opponent. The Ladies gave it their all, but lost to the eventual state cham- pions, 59-58. Janie Bishop was voted, by tourna- ment coaches, to the all tournament team. Earlier in the week, Polly Stephenson was voted, by coaches state wide, as an all state player. The Ladies ended the season with the best girl's record in the state of Kentucky, with 36 wins, and two losses. Top Left: Congratulations and tears of joy are in order as the Lady Rebels win their opening game at state. Top Right: Rhonda Rose displays great form as she releases the jumper. Bottom Left: The Lady Rebels fight their way to the state tourna- ment. Bottom Right: Kristi Gray keeps an eye on the opposition as she brings the ball down court. 167 THE CENTURION CLUB The J.V. and Varsity wrestlers and the Wrestlettes had a very successful season. The seven girls chosen as Wrestlettes worked hard at all of the matches and tournaments and were complimented by many coaches and wrestlers. The J.V. team ended the season with a 3-1 record and the Varsity team finished with an impressive record of 8-1. One of the highlights of the season came when Andy Mulcahy and Kevin Robb each got their 100th victory! The Varsity team won second place and had four champions at both the District and the Regional Tournaments and was fourth in the state tourna- ment. After placing second, third, and fourth in previous years, both Andy Mulcahy and Kevin Robb won the title of State Champion. w ■CI STLM VU Above: Ron O'Hara rips his opponent to the mat. Below 1st Row: Brian Starting, Kevin Kessnick, Mike Robinson, Ron Wagner. Steve Emerson, Andy Mulcahy. 2nd Row: Caoch Greg Wosham. Caoch Mike Barney, Kevin Robb. Ron O'Hara, Jeff King, Dwayne Wilburn, Strawn Nutter, Doug Skinner, Wally Shel- ton, Kenny Lonkard. Coach Bob Wamick. Above 1st: Heather Galbaugh. 2nd: Tracy Tolliver. Kelly Summers. 3rd: Melissa Finn. Nancy Shupe. Lisa Ison. 169 Rough Start Strong Finish The Rebels got off to a rocky start as they won only one of their first ten games, playing one of the toughest schedules in the ninth region. Howev- er, the Rebels picked up six wins after their rocky start, which prepared them well for the district tournament. The Rebels defeated defending state champion, Simon Kenton, in first round action, 62-55. Gary Reno scored 22 points, top in the game, despite a tenacious defensive effort put forth by the Pioneers' Alan Mullins. The Rebels then lost a heart breaker to Dixie. 46- 45. as a Gary Reno desperation shot, at the buzzer, fell short. The Rebel squad, which was lead by co-captains Mark Smtih and Tony Whigham, consisted of six seniors, seven juniors, and five sophomores. The squad voted Mark Smith as their Top: Billy Matteoli makes an all out effort to save the ball, but it is too late. Above Left: Brad Jones takes to the air to block a pass. Above Right: Clint Stephenson skies for the jumpball against Holmes. 170 Top: 1st row: John Prather; trainer. Kip Mueller. Gary Reno. Coach Al Taylor. 2nd row: Tom Taylor. Pat Mitchell. Randy O'Hara. Lance Robinson. Brad Jones. 3rd row: Billy Matteoli. Mark Smith. Mark Bowman. 4th row: Rick Roberts, Coach Mike Karr, Tony Whigham. Above left: Pat Mitchell's defense forces a Holmes player to lose control of the ball. Above right: Gary Reno leads a Rebel fast-break down the court. 171 Bank ktball Top: The team practices foul shots during the pre-game warm-ups. Bottom Left: Tony Whigham goes in for the lay-up. Bottom Middle: Clint Stephenson shoots for two. Bottom Right: Cris Garnett makes a good attempt to steal the ball from his opponent. 172 most valuable player, Tony Whigham as Mr. Rebel, and Gary Reno as Mr. Assist. Mark Smith was the player with the best field goal percentage, free throw percentage, and the most re- bounds. The Rebels went from one of the least respected teams in pre-season region polls to a club very competitive and respected at tournament time. Mark Smith and Gary Reno were named to the All 33rd district team. Mark Smith was voted, by 9th region coaches to the All region team. The Rebels lost six seniors to gradua- tion, but the spirit exhibited by the team in the post season play will more than likely carry over the start of the coming season. Top: The team celebrates their victory over the Walton Bearcats, Bottom left: Chris Garnett takes a jump-shot from the outside. Bottom right: Tony Whigham slips by three Holmes defenders to attempt a layup. 173 TRACK'IN DOWN COMPETITION The girls and boys' track teams turned what was meant to be a re- building season, into a successful one. Both teams were based on only five seniors and relied on junior high stu- dents to help fill the ranks. The team participated in many area meets in- cluding Lloyd, Bellevue, and Dixie In- vitationals. Both teams attended the Ludlow Relay Invitational where the girls placed first and the boys second. The conference put the boys' team in third and the girls in a surprising sec- ond place finish. Regionals were held at the Univer- sity of Kentucky and proved a suc- cessful experience for the teams. Moving on to the sectionals were: Tom Taylor, 400 meter dash; Brad Jones, long jump; Larry Nutter, discus; and Andy Mulcahy, pole vault. Relay gooNe nmr viioor. asaa a Tkach Above: Steve Trego glides over a hurdle. Opp. Pg. Left: Lisa Lambers pre- pares to lunge the shot Below L to R: Tom Taylor anchors the mile relay. Donna Lambers floats over the bar with perfect form, Steve Bosley and James Thomas grit their teeth for a hard finish. Mike Brockman and Jim White stride through the quarter. Paula Switzer concentrates on her start teams qualifying were: 800 yard, Greg Fleming, Jeff Nelson, Mark Perry, and Brad Jones; and mile relay, Jeff Nelson, Jim White, Tom Tyalor, and Mike Brockman. Girls qualifying were: Donna Lambers, long jump and high jump; Stephanie Wallner, 3200 and 1600 meter run; Michele Ulm, 800 me- ter run; Sherry Buttelwerth, 300 meter hurdles; and Paula Switzer, Michelle Nugent, Melissa Franks, and Kristy Gray, 400 meter relay. A special congratulations to Andy Mulcahy who qualified for the state meet in pole vault and eventually placed sixth in the state. The team it- self showed that through diligence and determination, even rebuilding years can be surprising successes. Coaches Jim Wihebrink and Mike Barney were to be congratulated for their efforts in making the boys and girls teams into winning organizations! Row 1: sitting: Todd Hamilton, Greg Fleming, Scott Ashcraft, Shayne Beckett, Andy Mulcahy. Row 2: James Thomas, Mark Loomis, Jeff King, Mark Perry. Kevin Chamberlain, Steve Bosley, Jimmy Huffman. Row 3: Jeff Nelson, Jim White, Mike Brockman, Tom Taylor, Steve Trego, Kenny Brown, David Eckstein, Pat Brown, Larry Nutter, Coach Jim Wihebrink, Row 2: sitting: Donna Lambers, Kristy Gray, Stephanie Wallner. Sherry Buttelwerth. Row 2: Lisa Benson, Jennifer Duncan, Kathy Maxwell, Lisa Clore. Jill Sheny, Wendy Nickerson, Kim Beatty, Jenny Bowman, Tracy Bently, Paula Switzer. Debbie Maybeny. Row 3: Debbie O'Hara, Michelle Ulm, Sherry Young. Ruth Osborne. Pam Harper, Tricia Mader, Tammy Stansel. DeAnne Huetcher. Jackie Deyoe. Laura Clore, Melissa Franke. Row 4: Kristy Adams. Lisa Neal, Shelly Combs. Lisa Lambers, Lisa Schmidt. Andrea Dedier, Diane Abbullah, Brenda Coble. Donna Hounchell. Charlene Wolsing, Stephanie Abbullah. Oldendick wins state. The golf team, despite being rela- tively small, had a very successful sea- son. Leading golfers on the team were Bruce Oldendick, Tony Whigham, Scott Zollars. and Teddy Travis. At the regional tournament, held at the Kenton County Golf Course, Bruce Oldendick captured the regional title. Bruce won by one stoke, with a score of 73. Bruce then went on to the state tour- nament, held at the Lindsey Golf Course, in Ft. Knox, Ky. He shot a 74 on the first day and a 75 on the second day. His total score of 149 won the indi- vidual competition in the state tourna- ment. Two others had a score of 150. Bruce's sister, Lori, participated in the girl's state tournament held at the Elizabethtown Country Club. Lori placed 8th in the tourney. The golfers' tremendous success left even higher goals to work for in the years to come. Above: Front: Lori Oldencdick, Teddy Travis. Pat Tierney. Back: Bobby Rich, Bruce Oldendick, Scott Zollars, Tony Whigham, Vernon Robbins, Coach Bill Beil. Below Left: Tony Whigham prepares to tee oft. Below Center: Scott Zollars illustrates how one should always keep his eye on the spot from where the ball is hit. Below Right: Bruce Oldendick takes a practice shot before teeing off. Above: 1st Row: Chris Gillespie. Ralph Gosney. Kevin Jimenez. Joe Bilz. Oziel Ornelas. David Taybi, and David VanArsdall. 2nd Row: David Yowler, Derrick Latroy. Brian Tilley. Marc Moll, Mike Geiger, Yens Marten, Steve Estes, Scott Dunavant. and Danny Maher. Below Left: Scott Dunavant eyes his target while dribbling the ball. Middle: Brian Tilley keeps his eye on the action of the game. Right: Goalie Jo Bilz prepares to return the ball to his teammates after preventing a score. Experience Pays Off The soccer team, in only its second year, improved greatly. Their record was 3-6-1. Victories were over Scott, Holy Cross, and cross-county rival, Conner. Top scorers for the team were Scott Dunavant and Daivd Van Ars- dall. Coach Larry Dunavant awarded a Northern Kentucky All-Conference award to Brian Tilley. The team had the pleasure of having two of the three exchange students at the school on the team, Oziel Ornelas and Yens Marten. The team's size decreased due to injuries, but they still performed well. The team, in only its second year, did much better than the previous year. Many team members were on both teams. Their experience helped pave the road to their successful sea- son. The team's hope was to gain ex- perience and become the top team in the Northern Kentucky High School Soccer League. ___________ Boone Nets NKAC The destructors could be a nickname for the boys' tennis team as they literally blasted their way through the season. Never before had Ine team beaten such top con- tenders as Lloyd, Highlands, and Western Hills so decisively! The title of conference champions was well deserved as they achieved an un- beatable record of 12-0. Senior, Mike McAndrew, gained another prestigious honor when he won the Scott Singles Invitational with 36 games won-1 game lost. McAn- drew and Doug Landfried were doubled-up for the regionals as the number two seed in doubles. Though this team was beaten in the semi-finals, the total team effort was outstanding, and each member was to be congratulated for a fine season. As a postscript to this fine season, Mike McAndrew was honored with a tennis grant-in-aid to Thomas More College. This is proof again that winning is the rule at B.C.H.S. Te i ]V I J Upper Right: Coach Terry Johnson shows that his championship team has other talents. Lower Left: Andrew Green displays the form for a winning volley. Lower Right: Brothers. Mike and Mark McAndrew. are a dynamic duo for the Rebel netters. Youth Will Prevail The girl's tennis team compiled a respectable record of 8 wins and 6 losses during the dual match sea- son. The team, composed of only two seniors and the rest underclass- men, was relatively young and ex- perienced a rebuilding year. The high point of the season was when the reserve team captured the championship at the Bellevue Invi- tational Tournament. Regional play saw both singles and doubles ac- tion, as the new team concept was used. Top: Team: Seated—Jennifer Parsons. Connie Conrad. Yvonne Mahan. Nina Conyers. Veronica Drohan. Kelly Stewart. Standing — Becky Barker, Jody Estes. Sheri Klasemer, Michelle Bishop. Jane Bishop. Mary Schwartz. Sandy Bishop, Coach Mrs. Kay Griffith. Middle: Jane Bishop and Michelle Bishop defend the net well. Above Left: Jody Estes prepares to hit her two fisted backhand. Above Right: Mental readiness is the key for Yvonne Mahan's serve. 179 Rebel Nine hits Regional The varsity baseball team, led by coach, Rick Sullivan and captain, Dave Smokey Robinson finished the season with a 12-20 record. Coach Sullivan had to make some strategic changes due to the loss of seven players to graduation. Some of those changes were moving Chip Lar- son to catcher, Robert Rice and Kip Mueller to the outfield and Bryan Ashcraft to first base from shortstop. In the district tournament, the Rebels impressively defeated Dixie, 10-2. They then played rival, Conner, for the championship. They fell to the Cougars, 12-8. Advancing to the finals of the dis- trict tournament gave the Rebels the opportunity to play in the regional tournament, in the first round, as they were shut out by the Scott Eagles, 3-0. Coach Sullivan expected many re- turning letterman, as well as some up- coming junior varsity players to become a vital part of next year's team. AS E BA E I Top: Joe Deters is set to receive the pick-off throw and tag the runner out. Above: Rick Roberts goes through the motions as he delivers the pitch to home plate. 180 Chp Lasori. Robert Rice. Kip Mueller. 2nd Ra i: Brent ftush, Pot Mitchell obby Brosh or, Gary Reno, Dave Robinson.-Coach. Rick Sullivan..' • ft. ' ' ■ ' V - • . ' - £ , ' • M Upper Left: Gary Reno takes a good cut. but the pitch was a little better. Upper Right: Tim Behne hopes to receive the ball before the runner reaches second. Above Left: Dave Robinson is ready for a hit — his wayl Right: Robert Rice steps toward the pitch as he begins to swing. SENIORS LEAD TEAM Led by Coach, Ms. Gail Blair, the girls' softball team finished the season with an 11-10 record. Senior starters on the team were: Debbie Beemon, pitcher; Lisa Beemon, catcher; Dody Medico, shortstop; Lisa Geiger, Left field; Mary Brawnwart, left center; Linda Madden, right center. Other starters were: Suzanne Pennington, first base; Lori Helmbrecht, second base; Debbie Forsythe, third base; Cherie Mosley, right field; and Paisley Hill, occasional starting catcher. To prepare for tournament play, the ladies practiced almost every day that they did not have a game. In first round action of the regionals, the Rebels defeated Dixie, 6-5. They next defeated Holy Cross 11-7. In Quarter- final action, however, the ladies were defeated by Our Lady of Providence, 9-4. This ended the season for the se- nior laden team. Kneeling: Heidi Sturgeon, Cherie Mosely. Paisley Hill, Dodi Medico. Lori Helmbrecht. Standing: Deb- bie Beemon. Lisa Beemon, Suzanne Pennington, Pam Hamilton, Linda Madden, Debbie Forsythe. Lisa Geiger. Coach Ms. Gail Blair. Above Left: Paisley Hill reaches for a low one. Middle: Suzanne Pennington awaits the pitch during a practice. Right: Lisa Geiger skillfully pitches to the opponent. 182 COACH ADDS LIFE The volleyball sidelines were blessed with a new addition to the team. Coach Marilyn Zembrodt, the assis- tant coach last year, began her first year as head coach and gave the team a new outlook on the sport. Each night before a game a team member was assigned to uplift spirits, an impor- tant factor in winning. Several methods of enthusiasm were shown. Some girls brought victory cakes for the team to munch on. Others pre- ferred to lead cheers or to make post- ers. Because of their positive attitude and intense zeal, the Lady Rebels pro- duced an overall record of twelve wins and six losses. The six seniors on the team displayed outstanding leadership which proved to be another factor for their successful sea- son. And so to the Lady Rebels, the arrival of a new coach meant new life. Top of page — Kneeling — Julie Schmidt, Debbie O'Hara, Paisley Hill. Row 1 — Lisa Neal. Yvonne Mahan, Kristy Gray, Chris Gillespie. Lori O'Hara. Row 2 — Lisa Schmidt, Michelle Bishop, Lisa Lumbers, Janie Bishop, Donna Lambers, Maty Ann Braunwarl, Coach Marilyn Zembrodt. Lower Left: With determination in her eyes, Donna Lambers prepares to bump the ball Lower Middle: Debbie O'Hara concentrates on setting the ball to the front line for a spike. Lower Right: Coach Marilyn Zembrodt shows a look of disbelief as the Lady Rebels return some impossible volleys. 183 CO O MM r Compliments of Dr. Ken Estes D.M.D. 4122 Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. v____________________________________________________J r 'n r n Engineering and Management Associates P.O.Box 19160 - Cincinnati, Ohio 45219 EMA is committed to providing technical support services to management. Specializing in: ‘Computerized information systems ‘Utility water audits and meter replacement programs ‘Facilities design and space planning ‘Custom services and billing ‘Revenue improvement and control Serving Kentucky. Ohio, and Indiana. For information, please call Managing Partners: Richard L. Shell, PE Dean S. Shupe, PE (513) 281-5680 Devon Lumber 8335 Dixie Highway 371-4051 v j 186 J V r Bresser Distributing The Best Electronic Amusement Games 'Fastest Service 'Personal Attention P.O. Box 822 Florence, KY. 41042 mm (606) 525-7997 Ask For Ron CONVENIENT Food Mart 7445 Burlington Pike Florence, KY. 41042 371-4686 Mgr. Dave Kotzbauer Compliments Of Dr. T.L. Leathers Dentist 3818 Dixie Hwy. Erlanger 342-1400 V_____________J Doll's Dairy Bar US 42 Flathaway Rd. Union, KY. 41091 V____________J 187 r Florence Building 8c Loan Assoc. 267 Main St. Florence, KY 371-8871 V________________________________ C Skillcraft Sheet Custom Metal Fabrications Skillcraft Sheet Metal Inc. 1039 Limaburg Road Burlington, KY 41005 Phone (606) 371-0799 _____________________________J r s r v People's Federal J V Savings and Loan Assoc. 5 Peoples Lane Rt 18 Burlington, KY 41005 J 188 c :OMPLIME OF FRIENDS Independent Linoleum 8c Carpet Co. P.O. Box 606-8311 U.S. 42 Florence, Ky. 41042 189 Complete Banking Service Member FDIC Burlington, KY 586-7100 586-6212 People's Deposit Bank A V______________________________________________________ r s r ISEWAY Plumbing, Electrical Lighting Supply 8301 DIXIE HIGHWAY FLORENCE, KY. 41042 PHONE 371-2211 Compliments of Mabel Benson Clerk Boone Circuit Court v_________________y V_________________J 190 Compliments of a Friend r y V y US 42 Union, Kentucky 41091 384-4333 Union Deposit Bank US 42 Union, Kentucky 41091 V y y v LATONIA RACE TRACK r A 440 Price Pike Florence, Ky. 371-0200 Racing Horses Thoroughbreds David Vance — President V M ONMOUTH EDERAL 0 AVINGS tU FSIJC NEWPORT 1010 Monmouth Street 261-1155 FORT THOMAS 14 S. Ft. Thomas Ave. 441-2244 HIGHLAND HEIGHTS 2650 Alexandria Pike 781-4800 Best Wishes ItuaiiU fWrist 7905 Dixie Hwy. Florence, Kentucky 41042 v FLORENCE MALL 7830 Connector Drive 371-3770 J V J 192 Swan Floral 8c Gift Shop 4311 Dixie Hwy. Erlanger, Ky. 41018 r H Hebron Deposit Bank Hebron and Petersburg Kentucky 689-4301 Compliments Of Cardiology Associates P.S.C. Dr. John C. Holmes, M.D. Dr. Lawrence J. Zimmer, M.D. Dr. James M. Allen, M.D. Furniture Fair 3932 Dixie Hwy. Erlanger, Ky. 41018 Phone 341-7220 J V Compliments of William M. Anderson, D.M.D. Lai M. Rankin, D.M.D. Andrew Schaeffer, D.M.D. Joseph J. Gormley, D.M.D. 'pcuHQua 29 How do people love chili? Let’s count the ways. First, chili plain and simple lOOr? ground chuck and our heav- ily-guarded recipe of secret spices Y Then the Two Way That same chili atop Se molina U S. Number One Spaghetti Three Way Shredded cheddar cheese atop the chili atop spaghetti Four Way Hand-chopped onions under neath the cheese atop the chili atop spaghetti Five Way Pinto beans next to the onions under neath the cheese atop the chili atop spaghetti And wait till you taste a Coney Island A Vienna sausage in a steamed bun paddled with mustard and covered with our spicy chili, hand-chopped onions and. for those who insist on everything in life, shredded cheddar cheese. Ain’t love grand 7 CHIU U.S.D.A. EST.� 061 DIXIE CHILI HOT CANNED FROZEN Newport Covington Erlanger v_____________________________J ■ A. cleasehs m BFW 1 S3 Holiday Cleaners 7611 Burlington Pike In Ky. 18 Plaza Florence, Ky. 371-8711 v___________________ 196 ‘Duffs I SMORGASBORD Where The Extras-.Don’t Cost Extra!” Zales Jewelers Florence Mall Florence, Ky. 41042 525-7200 r Caintuckee Grill 287 Main Street Florence, Ky. 41042 371-9884 r Eye Wear, LTD, Dispensing Opticians Larry Harden — Michael Harden Licensed Opticians Student Discounts Downtown Office 801 Carew Tower Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 421-2695 V i i� mut rentes «MI ■Lit New Burley Tobacco Warehouse Florence, Ky. 41042 371-5800 Owners — Operators Bobby Franks Harold Vest K.G. Cummings V_____________________________J Florence Office Tanners Lane 8c U.S. 42 Colonial Square Florence, Ky. 41042 371-6600 _____________________________J r s Chuck's Heating 8c Air Conditioning 7521 Sussex Drive Florence, Ky. 41042 371-8624 ___________________J v Compliments of Adams, Brooking Stepner Attorneys at Law Sub Station II 7905 Dream Street Florence, Ky. 41042 371-9490 D M Gravel Company Route 18 Burlington, Ky. 41005 r Jim Huff Realty 2332 Royal Drive Ft. Mitchell, Ky. 41017 J V 198 Compliments of Jerry W. Rouse Compliments of Utotem 130 Turf way Road James K. Westerman M.D. 7100 Dixie Hwy. Florence, Ky. 41042 Compliments of Robert F. Barret David Koenig Pleasure Time Pools 2509 Chelsea 331-4700 Compliments of Dixie Dry Goods Erlanger, Ky. 41018 Han-D-Flut US 42 and Longbranch Rd. Union, Ky. 41091 Goodyear Tire Center 7931 Mail Road Florence, Ky. 41042 Ideal Shoe Stores Florence Square 525-Shoe Gabbard Brothers 3710 Dixie Hwy. 727-9055 Dennis C. Helmer Attorney at Law 371-0730 Quick Print 8174 Mall Road Florence, Ky. 41042 Compliments of Tri-County Meat Market Florence, Ky. 41042 Long's Hair Design 7013 US 42 Florence, Ky. 41042 525-7778 Bond's Archery Lanes 203 North Jefferson Burlington, Ky. 41005 Collett's Carry Out 7816 US 42 Florence, Ky. 41042 371-7350 Compliments of Lucas Hardware England's TV 8«. Tack 235 Main Street Florence, Ky. 41042 371-2102 Beechland Golf Club 1076 Limaburg Road Burlington, Ky. 41005 Ralph Schwartz Drugs 7009 Dixie Highway Florence, Ky. 41042 Campbell Insurance Co. 251 Main Street Florence, Ky. 41042 Urb's Complete Repair Service 204 North Jefferson Street Burlington, Ky. 41005 Calvin Cress Sons Burlington, Ky. 41005 371-4488 200 J Compliments Of Frank Gorfton Ware Edward S. Monohan Attorneys At Law Elseden Building 283-1140 Tanner's Lane Florence, Ky. 41042 r Tri-City Insurance Services, Inc. P.O. Box 245 290 Main Street Florence, Ky. 41042 Insurance Specialist 371-7006 V r j V____________________ ( 'N Good Luck Rebels Stephens Kitchens, Inc. kitchen bathroom cabinets formica marble tops appliances Jim Stephens Office: 586-7173 23 South Jefferson Burlington, Ky. 41042 Cresent Paper Tube Company 7325 Industrial Road Florence, Ky. 41042 V r 8415U.S. � 2 FLOHENCE, KY. 40142 evergreen plaza Professional Instruction By Former Cincinnati Bengal Jim Corbett Boone County Recorder ‘established in 1875 lOw. Washington Street Burlington, Ky. 586-6123 J Al Roberts Car Company 6808 Dixie Highway Florence, Ky. Office Phone: 371-4200 j 202 Compliments of Friends r j Steve's Pub Main Street Walton, Kentucky 485-4010 Best Wishes The Rekow Family 203 Quality Guard Service Security Alarm Systems 7529 Sussex Dr. 525-6831 Parisian Men Boys Wear Covington, Ky. 291-6191 Hess, Schrand, 8 . Caldwell, P.S.C. 7211 US 42 Florence, Ky. 41042 Barbie Doll D.J.'s C.B. Sales and Services Inc. 8466 US 42 Wert Music 10 Commonwealth Ave. Erlanger, Ky. Ray's Discout Furniture Route 2 Walton, Ky. 525-6036 Compliments of Boone County Sheriff Russell Luck Clore Burcham, Inc. Real Estate Larry Burcham, Broker-Auctioneer Compliments of Ron Baker and Family Mauri Lou Dry Cleaners 3731 Dixie Hwy. Elsmere, Ky. 41018 Compliments of Boone County Building Inspection Dept. Village Liquors Whiskey — Wine — Liquors 371-3438 r Main Office: Walton Branch Office: 19 N. Main Street 194 N. Main Street (606) 485-4121 (606) 485-4166 Dixie State Bank Florece Branch Office: 8048 Dixie Highway (606) 371-2500 People are our Prime Interest V___________________________ Boone-Kenton Lumber Building Supply 727-3700 3219 Crescent Ave. Erlanger, Kentucky __________________) 205 V Dallas Sandlin President Nelson Groves General Manager r Walton Office 485-4185 Florence Office — Night Calls 371-1195 S H Contractors Heavy Specialized Haulers and Riggers All Types of Heavy Machinery Crane Rental Service V J 206 V________________________ Ramon Photographies Weddings Portraits Commercial Invitations Plaques — Frames Memories are Forever 57 Circle Drive Florence, Ky. 41042 Phone: 371-8725 J J Jim Watkin's Photography Wedding and Slide Photography Specialities 131 Lloyd Ave. Florence, Ky. 41042 Office: 491-5549 Res: 371-2423 J V V. DAY and NIGI 1 JftjR Banking Services for Every Need Checking Accounts — Savings Account l Loans | Personal Business — Home ' Free Parking — Member FDIC Fast Service Safe Deposit Boxes Night Depository Boone State Bank Main Office 7911 U.S. 42 Industrial Florence, Ky. 371-8575 Mall Office 371-6014 Bellevue 581-6372 Airport 371-5150 208 r Grefco Inc. Industrial Park Florence, Ky. 41042 Masco Monarch Auto Supply 291-1333 V r j v r Burns Bros. Truck Plaza Inc. 1-75 Burlington Pike Florence, Ky. 41042 Suburban Chevrolet 6619 Dixie Hwy. Florence, Ky. 371-7566 New Used Cars Trucks Service Parts Body Shop GMAC Financing J J V F C Athletic Equipment 7101-C Turfway Road Florence, Ky. 41042 371-4676 Store: 525-1170 J.C. PENNEY Florence Mall Open Daily Mon. — Sat. Sunday 12 to 5 r % Dawn Termite Pest Control Servicing Boone — Kenton — Campbell — Grant (Ky. L.P.C.O. 048) Gallatin and Pendleton Counties, Ky. 371-1000 Free Inspection 8235 Hwy. 42 30 yrs. Experience Florence, Ky. School of Flair Design, Inc. 151 Lloyd Avenue Florence, Kentucky 41042 1735 Berry Boulevard Louisville, Kentucky 40215 4160 Bardstown Road Louisville, Kentucky 40218 410 Dixie Boulevard Radcliff, Kentucky 40160 r A Florence Medical Arts Center 7621 Dixie Highway Florence, Ky. 41042 v_________________________:_________________________J Boone County Athletic Boosters Support Your Athletics Join The Boosters _______________________________________________J The largest Bank in Northern Kentucky [jl PEOPLES LIBERTY itB BANK of Northern Kentucky Covington (2 locations) • Elsmere • Independence • Taylor Mill • Ft Wright • Thomas More • Ft Mitchell _______________________________________________ 212 r a LEVI STRAUSS CO. Florence Distribution Center I __________________________________J A Owens Illinois 8283 Dixie Highway Florence, Ky. 41042 ___________________________y ( DUNAVANT ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS 5 EAST UNION SQUARE BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY 41005 POST BOX 357 (606) 586-6966 V_____________________________) r Arc Electric Air Conditioning Heating 491-4110 Merchants Typewriter Service 1727 Madison Ave. 291-7209 Compliments of Busald, Funk, Zeverly, Berger Attorneys at Law Compliments of Timothy R. Perkins D.M.D., P.S.C. Terry V. Gruelle D.M.D., M.S., P.S.C. RLC Guns 32 Shelby Street 371-3900 Columbia Federal Savings Loan 2497 Dixie Highway Ft. Mitchell, Ky. 41017 Jims Shoes 7101 Dixie Highway Florence, Ky. 41042 Victor H. Miller State Farm Insurance Florence, Ky. 41042 Bluegrass Tractor Trailer 1225 Limaburg Road Burlington, Ky. Florence Hair Styling Academy 8431 Highway 42 Florence, Ky. 41042 Florence Bookkeeping 8 . Tax Serv. 10 Oblique Street Florence, Ky. 41042 Compliments of Rettay Chiropractic Offices Florence, Ky. 41042 Don Martin Body Shop 867 Mt. Zion Road Independence, Ky. 41051 a Robert W. Noelker, Ph.D. 7621 Dixie Highway Florence Kentucky 4102 v_ r Phone: 525-1487 Convenient Rt.25 Florence, Kentucky Phone:371-3776 — ji 'w' ®tice tUCtr- Compliments Of James N. Howard Compliments of Carlisle Construction Company J V_ r Boone County Drugs 26 North Main Street Florence, Ky. 41042 v______________________________________________________________y f Wally Moore agent 2 Meadow Lane Florence, Ky. 41042 Bus: 371-8148 Res 371-3021 Give your mobile home a solid foundation Mobile homes are special homes and need special insurance protection So. a Nationwide Mobile Home- owner s policy gives you complete coverage lor your special problems—like wmd and lire damage And we give service fast when you need it most Ask a Nationwide agent about a solid foundation for your mobile home v_______________________________________v Convenient Food Mart 8215 US. 42 Florence, Ky. 41042 Open Seven Days Til Midnight V___________J For all your life insurance needs, call: 216 Portable Heaters r a r Compliments Of KERO-SUN V Because You Don't Have Money To Bum Don's Energy Shop 8696 Dixie Hwy. Florence, KY. 41042 J r Nelson Marksberry Moving And Storage Company Free Estimates Storage, Shipping, and Packing V J Crouse-Hinds Company Distribution Equipment Division 7200 Industrial Road Florence, KY. 217 FLORENCE DEPOSIT BANK Main Office 7000 Dixie Highway Florence, KY. 41042 525-3000 24 Hour Teller Service Equal Housing with the Lender Tellerific Network VISA Branch 7550 Mall Road Florence, KY. 41042 525-3030 Serving Northern Kentuckians Since 1904 FDIC MASTER CHARGE EMERSON’S BAKERY Serving Florence Erlanger Open Daily 5am to 8pm — Sat. Til'6pm Closed Sunday Monday Wedding, Birthday Party Cakes Baked Fresh Daily All Baking Done On Premises 371-9228 7606 Dixie Hwy. Rt. 25, Florence, KY 41042 Congratulations Seniors r Pizza + U.S. 42 Union, KY. 40191 Phone: (606) 384-4546 Open 7 Days A Week 10.00am -1100pm Sunday Thru Thursday 1000am to 200om Friday Saturday Listen To Music While You Wait Or Enjoy Pool Table, Pin Bali Machine, Space invaders. Etc. Pizza Plus Northern Kentucky Director Ed Weirrick Youth For Christ 7509 Reading Rood Cincinnati. Ohio 45237 Phone (513) 761-4400 J V 219 Stringtown Restaurant 225 Main Street Florence, KY 41042 Nedra Clark — Manager “The Working Man's Restaurant 7102 Dixie Highway Florence, KY 41042 Dorthy Campbell — President Real Estate Broker V Tate Builders Supply Co., Inc. Phone: Bus 525-7111 Res 525-1888 ’ Yes YOU Can J Latonia Bakery Wedding And Party Cakes 3511 Dixie Highway Erlanger. KY 41018 3612 Decoursey Av. Latonia Just North of Ritts Comer Phone 727-1212 Cloy. Pipes. Brick. Plastic. Sakrete. Roofing. Heatiicnof. Reinforcing. Structural Steel. Tech Foam Insulation V____________________________________________________________________________________J Open Every Night Except Saturday Call 431-6045 V ------------------------------------- J 220 a r Compliments of Drs. Booth, Poore, Baird, Shearer Reutman Florence Hardware U.S.42 25 7110 Dixie Hwy. Florence, Kentucky 41042 525-1464 a r Natico Florence Nautilus Fitness Center 7425 Industrial Road For The Health Of It Florence, Kentucky Physical Fitness Center 41042 for Men, Women, And Students 7500 Sussex Drive Florence, Kentucky 41042 Phone:371-1188 y v How it came to be! Hello, I'm from Boone Co. Yearbook, “Would you like an ad? ... Bye Marty “Who can stay after school today? Tool Lines! Mark who? “Who's seen the ladder? elite “Can you go to Cincinnati? check recheck “Have the pictures come in yet? copy Fred Hello Sally? I need . . Pica Tension I need some whiteout! Paste-up “Who did this Layout!?? Artwork Headaches “Have you seen the format? cropper Time! Money! “Is everybody picked up?!!! A BOOK by Jimmy White The “81-82 issue of Boone Hi-Ways was prepared by the Yearbook Staff, and printed by Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The cover design is original artwork on metal dye, embossed into the cover material. The type style used is Avant with headlines set from 18-36 point, copy in 10 point, and captions in 8 and 6 point. Headline artwork is supplied by Format Graphic Art Prod- ucts. Additional artwork was pro- duced by the Staff. The trimmed size of the book is 8Vs X 11. Paper stock used is 1 grade, 80 lb., double- glazed. The press run is 625. All senior portrait work is done by Osborne Pho- tographic Studio, Cincinnati, Ohio, an affiliate of Pogues. Under- graduate photos are done by Os- borne Photographic Studio. All other photographs are done by Osborne Photographic Studio and staff pho- tographers. 222 1981-82 BOONE HI-WAYS STAFF Editor-in-chief: Stephanie Wallner Co-editors: Nancy Shupe, Jimmy White Senior Section: Kelly Wilson Junior Section: Sandy Penrod Sophomore Section: Robin Rassenfoss Activities: Ben Swartz, Wade Clark Faculty: Yvonne Mahan Sports: Jeff Aylor Artwork: Mark Ziegler Advertising: Ben Swartz, Kevin Harris Typist: Melissa Craddock Index: Karen Boschert Regular Staff: Tracy Tolliver, Susan Williams, Gail Breakiron, Ellyn Shupe, and Steve Estes. I would like to thank the students and faculty of Boone County for the opportunity to help produce the 1981 -82 yearbook. I feel the memories of high school, especially those of the senior year, are ones which we all will cherish. Mrs. Ruth Johnson and Mrs. Sue Spurlock have supervised myself and a staff of hard-working students to complete this edition of Boone-Hi- Ways. We feel our time, effort, and hopes put into this book will help to capture the events of the year for everyone. The entire yearbook staff has been diligent and loyal to the responsibilities put upon them. Some students in particular have been of great service to me. Co-editors, Nancy Shupe and Jimmy White have been my mainstay. The cooperation given to me by Ben Swartz is probably my only reason for sanity. Robin Rossenfoss' ability to produce copy instantly upon request had pulled us out of many tight spots, while Melissa Craddock has typed nearly all the copy for this book. Also, our book would be artless without the fine work of Mark Ziegler, and designless without the work of Jeff Aylor. These people, in particular, have given at least 110% and have received little recognition. Sponsors, Sue Spurlock and Ruth Johnson, have contributed much of their time to train and advise the staff. This, however, is the last book for Mrs. Spurlock's sponsorship. Her technical and editorial experience has built a competent staff, and we are all grateful for her guidence. Speaking for the entire staff, I wish Mrs. Spurlock our best in her future endeavors. To Mrs. Johnson, I leave my sincere thanks for her help in developing my writing potential. In closing, I would like to express my hope that someday this book will mean as much to you, our classmates, as it has meant to us in constructing it. For that is, after all, our reason for being. Sincerely, Stephanie Wallner 2?, Abdullah. Diane 175 Abbulloh. Sfephanie 175 Adams, Barry 64.94.118 Adams. Duane 86.102.124 Adams. Kristi 64.87. 89.121.175 Adams. Paula 48.93 Adams. Paula 124 Adams. Phil 84. 111. 124.140.181 Addington. Betty 64 Adkins. Cissy 48 Adkins, Julian 64 Agricola. Brian 48 Agricola. Mary 64 Aldridge. Cherie 64.87.121 Aidndge. Pam 48 Allen. Dina 64 Allen. Jesse 64 Allen. Tina 64.112.118 Angel. Jim 124 Anglin. Jim 48.64 Anglin. Lesa 64 Angkn. Lisa 64.109 Archer. Mike 64.73 Amess. Daren 48.60 Arnett. Tamnm 48.121 AmoW. Bobby 48 Arthur Rocky 48. Ill Arwood. Stxxmo 14 Ashfcxook, Kathleen 96.124 Ashcroft. Bryan 30.84.91.124.142.159.161.181 Ashcraft. Cindy 48.63.115 Ashcraft. Scott 48.96.174 Ay1or.Jeff64.100 Babb. Jearna 104.105.106.124 Bocher. Alice 124 Bock.j9e3i.84.124 5a o.. Brian 48.62.63. Ill. 124.159 Boney. Gary 124 Bailey. Kim 48 Baird. JM1125 Baker. Becky 179 Baker. Chris 64 Baker. Doug 64 Baker. Margo 48.59 Ball. Teresa 65.87.112.119 Bomonte. Terri 123.125 Barber. Chrissy 48.96 Bardua. Jeonro 125 8arduo.Joe48 Barker. Becky 49.121 Barnard. Robert 65 Barnett. Doug 49 Barnett. Loritta49.109 Barnett Sherd 125 Barrier. Kelly 125 Barth. Robert 4 Bates. Bonrne 109.125 Bates. Charlene 65.87.94.100.109.123 Baumgartner. Charles 65, 111 Bounwart. Mary Ann 183 Bay. Janet 49 Beoch. Dari 49 Beach. Dean 49 Beach. Eileen 104.125 Beach. Jim 65.159.166 Beatty. Kim 163.175 Beatty. Pam 65.109.112.119,162 Beckett. Shayne 49.159.174 Beckmon Sueanne 49 Beckman. Suzanne 49 Beer aft. Angie 65 Beetem. Jeff 49 Beetem. Timothy 65 Beemon. Debbie 15.86.109.120.121.125.182.153 Beemon. Dso 109.110. 111. 125.182 Behle. Lisa 64.65.96.97.98.99 Behne. Tim65.112.127.159.181 Beiew. Shawna 49 Beil. Andrea 96 Bell. Judy 65.112.118 Bell. Michelle 112.125 Bell. Terry 46.125 Bennett. Beth 49.58.120 Bennett. Kyle 86.125 Benson. Alison 86.121.125 Benson. Lisa 175 Benson. Mork 65 Bentty. Tracy 175 Bems. Kim 49 Bidweli. Debbie 49 Bledenham. Bobby 65.107 Bilz. Becky 65.87.96.97,98.109 Bilz. Joseph 86.120.125.177 183.151 Bishop. Michele 65.97.102.179,183 Bishop. Roger 125 Bishop. Sandy 49.53.120.179 Bitter. Manann 65.96 Bitter. Rhonda 65.87 Block. DavW65.H1 Block. Doug 49 Block. Kevin 65'94.102 Blackburn. Cindy 65.87.96 Blockbum. Sheila 15.92.93.94.108.109.114.124.125 Blake. Thomas 49 Blank. Robby 49 Bobbitt. Trent 66 Bone. Patty 86.112.125 Bolton. Tonia 66 Booker Rooertl25 Borchers, Eric 49 Borchers, Todd 125 Borchers. Tony 49 Boscnert. aren65.74.100.101.109.112 Boshears. Michael 65.96 Bosley. Steven 125.162,163.174 Boston. Jon 65 Bowlin. Christina 49 Bowman. Jenny 175 Boyd. Gerald 126 Bradford. Canssce 49 Bramioge. Tina 49.112 Broshecx. Rob 15.84.85.109.121.124.125.181 Breakiron, Gail 65.100.101 Brent. DovW 127 Bresser. Stephanie 49.118 Brewsough. Eddie 49 Bnedis. Pete 49 Brinkman, Barry 49 Bntt. Done 65.104.105.106.107 Broodus. John 125.159 Brock. Ken 26.65 Brock. Kevin 126 Brackett. Marie 48.50 Brockman. Mike 66,162.174 Braghamer. Karen 86,109.120.126 Broom. Steve 66.93 Brawn. Kelly 50,57 Brown. Kenny 5.17,64.66.67. Ill Brown. Kim 50 Brown. Lori 126 Brown. Pat 66.162.174 BrownrieW. Soott 66 Bruce. Maria 50.94.115 Bruin. Jodi 50 Brunner. Donna 126 Bryant, Debbie 66.104.106 Buckley. Steven 50 Budde. Jenny 66 Bumgardner. Rhonda 15.86.109.112.126.150 Burchett. Chris 50 Burchett. Lisa 126 Burden, Tammy 66 Bums. Rhonda 50 Buttetwerth. Sherry 109.126.162.175 Buttelwerth. Terri 31. 64. 66.109.121 Byrd. Mike 66 Byrd. Terry 50 CaddeH.Cathy66.93.118 Cam. Charles 66.159 CaWweli. Jennifer 126 Caldwell. Steve 50 Carter. Aaron 126 Case. Shelley 121.126 Casey. Mary 50.112 Cason. Brett 50 Casson. Larry 126 Caudill. Doug 50 Chamberlin. Kevrn 50.162.163.174 Chambers. Chuck 50 Chaney. Kristine 50.162 Chapm. David 50 Cheek. Steve 66 Childress. Mark 66 Childs, Tracy 50. ill Chitwood. Jay 50 Chitwood. Mark 50 Chrtwood. Scott 66.96 Claik. Steve 50 Clark. Wade 66.94.100.101.109 Clemons. Butch 66.93.94.96.102 Clinch. William 126 Gore, Laura 175 Gore. Lisa 175 Goyd. Russell 66 Cobb. Boon 50 Cobb. Judy 109.126 Coble. Brenda 50.112.175 Cole. Robin 64 66.87.96 Coles. Bob 66. 76 Colley. Kim 86.118.121.126 Collins. Kevin 91. ill. 126.153 Collins. Lisa 66.104.105 Colkns. Scott 66 Collins. Tom 86.126 Combs. Alesa 66.98.112.114 Comt� . Shelly 66.166.175 Conley. John 66 Conrod, Connie 50.179 Conyer. Nina 179 Cooper. Shem 51 Copeland. Donald 126 Coplen. Batty 126 Copier, Mark 51.96 Cosby. Melissa 127 Coshnilzke, Bret 51,102 Cox, Lon 104.126 Craddock. Joke 66.93.159 Craddock. Melissa 51 Craig. Mary 126 Crase. Greg 67.121 Creamer. Choriotte 112.126 Creed. Maureen 109,126 Crist. Sheila 67.102.119 Crowell. Jeff 126.159.160.154 Cutchm. Mary 67.87.89.96.114 kshop. Janie 15.82.86.87.96.124.125.141.164.165.166.179. Calhoun. Bill 110 Calhoun. Mary 110 Calhoun. William 50.159 Catvo. Jerry 50.159 Canada. Eddie 50 Cannoy. Jim 50 Care. Tammy 124.126 Divini iA 1«; aa ion lan 224 Dalton. Rhonda 127 Enzweiler. Kelly 11,86.96.97.119.128.131 Goebel. GW 52. ill Domes. Gerald 127.162.181 Estes. Jody 179 Goebel. Jim 52 D'Andrea. Duane 51.102 Estes. Steve 67.100.119.159.177 Good. Pam 30.102.103.116.124.129 Daugherty. Gary 67 Evans. George 51.159 Goodhew. Douglas 68 Daugherty. Margoret 67.103.109.117 Evans. Joanne 67.109.119 Gordon. Done 129 Davenport. Mark 67 Eversolo. Joyce 128 Gorham. Veronica 179 Davenport. Tim 159 Ewing. Alan 52.120 Gods. John 129.158.159.160 Davenport, Tracy 116.126 Farris. Carole 64.68.96 Gosney. Ralph 177 Davidson. Lany 67 Farris. Jim 52 Gray. Krilsty 86.129.140.166.167.175.183 Davis. Dione 126 Farrell. Steve 52.67 Green. Allison 96.129 Davis. Donna 51.52.96.97 Faulkner. Eddie 52 Green. Mark 129 Davis, Jennifer 67 Faulkner. Kenny 52 Greene, Adam 178 Davis. Peggy 51 Ferguson. Nancl 68.72 Greene. Anne 86.103.129 Davis. Tony 67 Ferguson. Phil 159 Greer. Karen 52 Deaton. Steve 96.126 Fernandes. Mtcheal 128 Gregory. Diana 93.129 Dedlen. Andrea 51.175 Fey, Locale 68.87 Gregory. Fay 129 Deedr1ck.John15.51.94 Fields. Bobby 68 Gregory. Peggy 52.109 Deltz. Ritt 26.27.51.61.178 Fields. David 68 Griffith. Mark 52. Ill Deioncey. Thomas 127 Finn. Melissa 68.112.169 Grimes. Kelli 52.104 Demoss. Lisa 109.127 Fiorito. Anita 128 Gross. Deana 68.102 Denton, Tina 51 Fisher. Kenny 52 Gulley. Tonya 53.112.119 Deters. Joe 51.180.181 Fisher. Larry 52 Hoos. Tracy 129 Deyo. Jocqueime 51.94,109.175 Fisher. Usa 109.128 Hoddox. Greg 86.129 Dlbolla. Susan 51.162.163 Floch. Donna 86.109.128 Hafer. Mark 86.91.113.129.150 Dibert. Theresa 51.105 Floch. Matthew. 52, 111 Hafer. Shannon 53.120 Dick. Donna 67 Fleming. Gregg 68.109.159.161.174 Hogdom. Brian 53 Dillon. Lynda 86.119.124.126 Flesch.Lori48.52.115.119 Hoggord. Todd 53 Dixon, Anita 67.87.96.118 Fletcher. Charlene 93.128 Hahn. Karen 68.96 Dixon. Danny 67.87.93.94.118.159 Fllckinger, Carol 86.120.128 Haley. Shane 53 Dixon. Jeff 127 Fllschel. Jeff 52 Hall. Becky 53.104 Dixon, Tracy 127 Forsythe. Debbte 68.87.182 Hall. Mitchell 68 Dobson. Joe 11.96.127.145.155 Forsythe. Sandra 86.119.128 Hall. Roberta 53.119.120 Dool. Jeff 67,110. Ill Fossift. Tanya 93.128 Hallman. Lisa 53.109 Domaschko. Elleie 51 Fowler. Donna 128 Hamilton. James 53.93 Domaschko, Sherry 67,112 Fowler. Keith 121 Hamilton. Jeff 68 Douglas. Allen 110 Frakes. Shawn 96.128 Hamilton. Jimmy 110 Doyle. Tim 96 Frank. Tammy 107 Hamilton, Pam 53.96,110.182 Drahman, Tom 67 Franks. Daryl 52 Hamilton. Todd 53.174 Drake. Ricky 102.127 Franks. Melissa 52.109.112.175 Hamm. Greg 129.181 Drake. Wally 127 Franxman. Shawn 52 Hamm. Laurie 68.107 Dressman, Jeff 51 Franxmon. Tammy 68 Hamm, Roger 53 Dryden. John 51.93.96 Fredrick. Greg 15.91.128.142.143 Hancock. Kellie 53 Dunavant. Scott 67.96.177 Frey. Gary 128 Hancock. Nanci 17.64.68.112.117.144 147 Duncan. Jennifer 175 Frey. Steve 128 Homngton, Heather 67.68.104 Duncan. Rick 127 FrohHch. Tina 30.68.109 Harney. Sheila 52.53 Duncan. Shonda 51 Frohllch.Toby30.128 Haney. Shirley 53 Dunn. Karen 86.109.119.127 Frommeyer. Todd 68 Harp. Alesia 68 Dunn. Keith 15,16.29.67.76.92.93.96.178 Fryman, Tim 52.102 Harp. Lisa 70.109 Dunn. Michele 51.109 Fryman. Todd 48 Harper. Pamela 69.87.103.175 Durst. Doug 86.127 Fryman. Tom 52.128 Harris. Kevin 53.100 Durst. Kim 67.87 Furnish. Anna 128 Harris. William 130 Dyer. Daron67 Furnish. Jarvce 68.104.106.107.112 Hortke. Ray 69 Eods. Brian 109.127 Godd. Theresa 52 Haven. Cheryl 64.69.96.97.98 Eaton. Pam 67.104.106 Goddis. Misty 52.102 Hayes. Amy 69.87.94.112.114 Ebre, Brenda 93.127 Godker. Tammy 52.94.118 Heod. George 53.96 Eckstein. David 67.112.159.174 Galbough. Heather 15.16.86.89.119.124.129.140.142.143 Heaton. Willie 53 Edmonds. Amy 64.67.87,117.119 Gamble. Sherrie 52 Hedges. Dawn 48.53.93.94.118 Edmondson. Mormon 111 Gants. Julie 68.94.96.97.98 Hedges. Todd 96.127.130 Edmson. Steve 51 Garland. Bill 52 Hegener. Wayne 53 Edward, Jomey 51 Garnett. Chris 172.173 Heilman. Steve 69 Egllan. Shelly 67 Garrison. Ona 109 Heimbrecht. lot! 182 Egnor. Rita 48.51.62.94 Garya. Caser 129 Helton. Bo 130.140 Ehme. Jeff 86.127 Gates. Karen 64.68.109.117.147 Helton. Bryan 53 Ehme. Patrick 67 Gerger. Lisa 104.129.182 Helton. MtssyllO Eitet. Sheri 51 Geiger. Mike 68.96.177 Henderson. Diane 86.130 Ellis. Kelli 109.120.128 Geise, Chris 92.93.129 Hervy. Linda 130 Ellis. Toby 51.96.118 Gbson. Jim 68.104 Henson. Anna 69.112 Embry. Michelle 86.119.124.128.141.142 Gibson, Tom 129 Henson. Frank 69 Embry. Shane 51 Giebel. Kurt 86.129.140 Herbstreit. Christy 53.162.163 Emerson. Steve 15.84.124.128.168.169 Gilert. Sherry 52,96 Herrmann. Allen 53 England. Cotty 15.128 Giles. Mark 68 Hess. Ron 69 England. Liz 51.94.118 Gillespie. Christina 68.102.177.183 Hicks, Mark 53 Engei. Heidi 14.15.79.94.102.119.128.149.152 Gillespie. Michele 30.86.104.105.129.148 Hteks. Pat 130 Engle. Vanessa 94.112,128 Gilson. James 129 rtll. Andy 53 Enzweiler, Julie 67.119 Giihe. Tammy 52 Hill. Dennle69 225 HMI. leah 109,130.142 Kidd. Lisa 70 Martin. Melinda 55 HHl.Poisley69.102.182.183 Kidd. Salfy 54.96.97.98 Mortin. Todd 71.96 rtmes. Cheryl 93.102.109.114 Wdwell. Dorreil 70 Martin. Steve 71 rtrkle. Albert 69 Kilby. Glenn 54.159 King. Jeff 54 Mason. Tkn 71. Ill Mason. Todd 132 rttchcock. Gilbert 53 Hoard. Kristi 109.119.130 King. Jeff 168.174 MatNs.June55.l18 Hobbs. Clark 69 King, Michelle 54.120 MatNs. Rosemary 71.79 Hodges. Monty 15.109.130 King. Rachel 54.93.96 Matteoll. Billy 71.159.160.170.171 Hogan. Robert 130 Kmg. Sandy 66,70 Maxwell. Bob 132 Holcomb. Darlene 15.119.130.141 King. Terry 70 Maxwell. Kathy 175 Holden. Rick 130 Kinman, Lisa 30 Mayfield. Darcy 132 Holden. Tracy 54 Kirby. Glen 120 Mayo. Bobby Jo 55 Holland. Lisa 54 Kirby. Robert 15.85.86.87,91.94.96.113.124.140.154.148.152 Mayo. Lori 71.104 Hoilman. Robbie 85 Kiasemer. Sheri 70.179 Mays. Jason 55 Holt. James 130 Kleine. Lori 54 Mays. Ryan 55 Hopper. Stephanie 54.94.104.115 Knoley. Jenny 86.96.121.146 Me Andrew, Mark 178 Hopperton. Barbara 69.104.106 Kordes. Kristen 55 Kordes. Shelley 30.86 McAndrew. Mike 86.132.145.178 McCord. John 111, 132 noppecTon. D ooto M Horton. Elyor54 Kroger. Pat 70 McCord. Tim 55 Houchell. Donna 54.94.118.175 Kunkel.Greg55.102 McCreary. Debbie 71.87.96 Howard. Erin 69 Kuth Joe55.120.178 McCreary. Tami 55.104 Howard. Jim 29.93.94.130 Lafato. Undo 93 McCreory. Ron 132 Howord. Leslie 31.64.69.116.121 Lafkos. John 55 McDonald. Joyce 104.105.132 Howell. Anthony 131 Lambers. Donna 80.87.121.124.174.175.183.149 McGee. Sheri 154 Hubbard. Donald 54.62. Ill Lambers.Usa 70.86,121.174.175,183 McGowan, Angie 71,96 Hubbert. Laura 131 Londfried. Doug 70.178 McIntosh. Debby 71.87.121 Hudson. Bill 15.96,131 Lang, Patty 104 McKtbben.Amy55.119 Hudson. Karen 69.109.121 Lanhom. Gory 70 McManus. Cara 71.96 Huercher. Larry 69 Larson, Chip 70.119.159.181 McMillan. John 71.132 Huff. John 131 Latroy. Demck 177 McVay. Jeff 71 Huffman. Jimmy 54.174 Lawrence. Jamie 15,104 McWilliams. Mike 55 Hughes. Tammy 54 Laws. Paul 55 Meadows. Charlie 132 Humphreys. D ane 118.131 Lay. Kim 103.109 Medtoo. Dody 132,164.166.182 Hunt. Keith 69.96 Leoch. Bobby 70 Meckco. Joey 85 Hunt. Ross 54,104 Leach. Pam 70.109 -egere, Kim 55.98 Meece. Barbara 55 Hutchinson. Patricia 121.131 Meek. Michelle 86.124.132.150 Hutson, Anna 69.93 LeVan. Amy 70.87.109,120 Merrick. Chris 55.104 Hyland. Kathy 69.93 LeVon. Julie 55 Mersmann. Tonya 112,132 lies. Michelle 104.105.131 Lewis. Debbie 55,109,112.118 Meyer. Karen 56.96.97.98.99 Insko. Jane 69.87.96.97 lewis. Suzanne 55 Miller. Kathy 71.104 Ison. Lisa 48.54.174 jghtner. Shelley 55.104 Miller. Lori 15.86.93.114.119,132 Ivey. Beth 69.109.112.124 imahon. Debbie 55.96 Miller. Maria 71.94.96.109.162 Ivey. Julie 69.109,121 Urmehan, Debbie 97 V Miller. Martha 132 Jackson. Kim 31 Logan. Jeft 44.55.104 Miller. Melanie 56.60.120 Jeffrey. Angela 54.110. Ill Long. Joy 55 Miller. Mike 56 Jimenez Kevin 69.96.120.146.177 Long. Kelly 70 Miller. Mirendo 56 Jobert. Lisa 48.54 lonkard. Ken 70.168 Miller. Rennie 56 Jockers. Ed 69 Lommis. Mark 64. 70.162.163.174 Million. Bryan 71 Johnson. Eddie 110. Ill Lucas. Kendall 48.55.61 Million, Melissa 71.147 Johnson. Ernie 54. Ill Lunsford. Tommy 55.96,97 Mitchefl. Pat 132.171.181.207 Johnson. Kim 65.69.108.109 Luttreli. Debbie 104 Mitchell. Vicki 71.109 Johnson. Lovtne 64.69.104.116 lykins. Timothy 111 Mobley, Wendoll 96.132 Johnstone. Todd 60.147.159 Lykins. Tommy 110 Moeller. Lisa 29.33.93.132.162.169 Johnfing, Wayne 54 Lynn. Sherri 66.70.87.109.121 Moeller. Melissa 56.115.119 Jones. Brad 70.159.170.171 MacKinnon, Penny 132 Moeves. Debbi 71.87 Jones. Brian 54. Ill Moder. Tricia175 Moll. Marc 71.177 Jones. John 54 Madden. leAnn 70.93 Montaure. Barbara 71 Jones. Kathy 112 Madden, llndd 11.16.86.87.93.96.124.132.141.182 Moose. Anita 132 Jones. Mark 54 Madden. Robin 64.70.109.117 Moore. Steve 15.84,85.133 Jones. Mark 111 Madden. Don 110 Moore. Steven 11.113 Jones. Mary 70 Madsen. Jens 132 Moore, Tim 110. Ill, 133 Jones. Oble 110 Maegly. Amy 71 Moore. Warren 29. 71.94.113 Jump. Brian 91 Mahan. Yvonne 14.15.82.86.98.100.116.119.124.132.148. Morgan. Bill 104 Koeuper. Ed 70 179.183 Morgan , Rick 71.159 Kaffenberger. David 70 Maher. Danny 177 Morgan. Tim 93.133 Koin. Janice 70.104 Mailicoat. Kelly 132 Morris. Tommy 56 Kotn, John 70 Marcum. Andy 86.91.132 Mosley. Cherie 64.71.87.94.96.97 182 Keegan. Denise 94.140 Marcum. Vernon 71 Moury. Brian 71 Kegley. Shelia 54.96.118 Mardis. Alan 71 Moury. Michelle 56.112 Keltz.Joay70.l02 Markley. Kris 109.132 Mueller. Kip 72.147.171.181 Kelley. Rick 70 Maricesberry. Rodney 71 Muicahy, Andy 86.91.133.141.142.147.159.168.174 Kems. Carta 54 Marks, Angela 55.96.97 Mullikin. Paula 56.96 Kersey. Lisa 54.109 Marsh, Richard 55 Mullins. Irvin 72 Kessnick. Kevin 54. Ill. 168 Marten. Yens 78.79.177 Mullins. Jon 72 Kidd. Beth 69. 70.87.109.121 226 Martin. Debbie 55 Mullins. Tim 133 Schmidt. Julie 74.183 Schmidt. USO 57.166.175.183 Schneider. Caroline 74.103 Schneider. Clora 110. 111. 135 $cho e . led 74 Schotnick. Kevin 57 Schrond, Molly 64. 74.109.121 Schroder Melanie 57 Schulte, Pam 112.135 Munt. Steve 72 Murphy. Jenny 15.104.133 Murphy. Mario 72.87.121 Murray. Jeff 71.72.102.111 Murray. Michele 133 Murray. Shawn 56.104 Nat� , Tahani 72.109 Neal. Lisa 72.96,121.175.183 Neal. Toni 56.96.106 Neely. Greg 56 Nelson. Jeff 50.55.159.174 Nevli. Troy 56. Ill New. David 72. Ill Newberry. Vic 178 Newby. Anita 104.133 Newby. Cindy 72.87.112.119 Newby. Donna 112.133 Newby. Tim 56 Newman. Lisa 72 Newman. Michele 56.100.104 Nickerson. Wendy 175 Nlenaber.Jeff72.96 Nix. Brenda 56 Noaker, James 72 Noble. Robm 72.93.109 Noel. Angte 56.93 Noel. Tim 72 Nugent. Michelle 72.87,104.105.116 Nutter. Larry 133.141.159.174 Nutter, Stroun 72.175.183 0 lara. Debbie 72.175.183 OHarra. Kevin 72.102. Ill O'Hara. Lori 72.166.183 O'Hara. Rondy 133.171 OHoro. Ron 84.124.133.141.168 Oidenddk. Bruce 133.176 Oideodick. Lori 56.108.109.115 Oldham, Dawn 72 Orchetle. Vincent 133 Ornelas. Oziell 77 Ortense. Tina 133 Osborne. Beth 15.109.124.133.142 Osborne. Ruth 53.56.175 Osborne, David 133 Ottlno. Robert 133 Ottino. Kay 56 Page. David 133 Parks. Margorett 56 Parmon. Maria 64.72.78 Parson, Jennifer 48.56,149 Patel. Rita 43.109.133 Payne. Tracy 56 Peace. Julie 15.134 Peace. Sandy 93.134 Pebley.Brod96.134 Pennington. Scott 72.78.93.102 Pennington. Suzanne 182 Penrod. Sandy 72.94.100.109 Perry, Don 86.134 Perry. Mark 56.62.159.174 Perry. Rick 134 Perry Roger 15.56 Phillips. Tammy 112 Plley. Michelle 104 PI Iyer. William 134 Piper. Debbie 72.104.105 Pitcher. Junior 56.62 Poor. Duane 72 Powell. Darin 31.72 Powers. Maria 134 Poynter. Donna 30.73.87.96.97.102.109.121 Proither. Chuck 57 Prather. Billy 57 Prather. Robby 57 PreisJer. Todd 73 Price. Jenifer 73. 92.93 Puckett. Beckie57.96 Puckett, Larry 57.104 Purcell. Ken 134 Pumefl. Danny 73 Purnell. Jeff 73.96 Robe. Cindy 86.134 Rabe.Phil 73.96.120 Rones. SurTenda64.73.87 Raisbeck David 134 Raisbeck.-AJie 73 Ratenkotter. Candace 11.14.15.26.29.86.93.96.97 , 09. 2 . 145 Ralenkotter. Perry 15.29. 76.93.96 Ramey. Scott 57.104.159 Rankm. Keller 57 Rassentoss, Robin 57.100.101 Ratiitt. Bruce 57 Rector. Bily 57 Reed.Cheryt93.121.134 Reeves. Donnie 134 Reeves. Randy 91,134 Reinzcn. Kathy 73 Renoker Bob 73 Reno Randy 15.134.171.181 Reynolds Kim 134 Reynolds lynelle 15.86.109.154 Rhodes. Rodney 57. Ill Rice Argeta109.l21.134 Rice Debbie 73.87 Rice. Robert 73.144.147.181 Rich. Bobby 176 Rich. Julie 73,87.96.97 Riddle. Jody 73 Rldner. Tim 57 Riggs. Kay 73,121 Riley. Tracy 73 Robb. Kevin 15,134.168.169 Robbins. Julie 15,98.109.117.126.134.155 RobCxns. Kevin 57 Robbins. Vemon 73.176 Roberts. Kathy 134 Roberts. Kim 30.93.114 Roberts. Rick 73.147.171.180.181 Roberts. Teresa 93.154 Robinson. Andi 57 Robinson. Chad 135.140.141 Robinson, David 15.91.124.135.141.181 Robinson. Denny 73.159 Robinson. Jodi 57.62,109 Robinson. Kim 73 Robinson. Lance 68. 73.109.171.181 Robinson. Melissa 73.117.119 Robinson. Mike 73.162.163.168 Robinson. Sherrie 73.103 Rodgers, Nick 57.73 Rohling. Scott 73 Roraback. Robin 135 Rose. Jeff 73.102.104 Rose. Kim 165 Rose. Rhonda 140.166.167 Rosenacker. Stephanie 112 Rosenstiel. Jeff 74 Rowe. Kelly 109.118 Rucker. John 110 Rush. Brent 84.181 Ryle. Rick 96 Sallee. Sharon 57 Sandfoss. Kris 104.135 Sandlin. Jeff 111 SatchweW. Kim 74.87.118 Sawyer. Tammy 86.135 Schaefer, Beth 74,87.118 Schtidmeyer. Stephanie 49.57.96 $ch«ffarth.Jeff55.57.159 SchutV. PMip 58 Schumer. Carl 96 Schwartz. Mary 58.179 Schwartz . Rhonda 74 Scott. Darlene 74 Scott. Joe 96 Scroggins. Gary 74 Scroggins. Tina 135 Seifert. Theresa 96 Sersdn.Korvl103.112.135 Schockdford. Dwayne 58 Schockieford. Pom 135 Shafer. David 58 Shaffer. Pam 139 Shannon. John 64.74.109.119.159 Sharon. Gary 57.58 Sharp. Karen 74,112 Sharp. Rhonda 110 Shears. Bonnie 74 Shehan. Bill 58.159 Shelton. Eric 110 Shelton. Scott 58 Shelton. Wally 135.168.169 Shepperd. Patti 58,104 Sherry. Jill 175 Shields. Stephanie 74.88.96 Shierenbock. Todd 178 Shilleh. Liola 58 Shdkle. Chris 74 Shirley, Briar 74 Shirley, David 74 Shull. Clay 135 Shumer. Can 58 Shupe. Ellen 48.58.94,100.120 Shupe. Noocy 15.86.87.88.100.113.114.120.135.169.223.149 Siewinski. Mark 135 Simard. Steve 74 Simpson Karen 86.94.109.135 Simpson Tina 74 Sims. Shown 135 Skaggs. Greta 58.109 Skinner. Doug 135.168 Stogie. Bocbora 58 Stoan. Doug 135 Slusher. Tim 135 Smart. Kent 58.93.96.97.98 Smiley, Gary 58 Smith. Angie 48.58.62.94.98 Smith. Billy 74 Smith. Cheryl 109.135 Smith. Dwayne 58 Smith. Kathy Lou. 26.86.93.94.127.135 Smith. Mark 15.136.140.171 Smith, Pamela 136 Smith. Paula 109 Smith. Robin 136 Smithson. Usa 121 Snedegar. Mark 58 Souders. Emma 74 Sorrell, Kim 74.118 Spotks. Ritsel 58 Spray. Jeanle 53.58 Stansel. Tammy 175 Stanton. Marsha 58.74 Stanton. Norma 104 Starting. Brion 168 227 Steele. Marty 74.120.159 Steele. Rich 16.136 Stelnhaus. James 96.136 Stelnhaus. Nancy 96 Steinhilber. Karen 79.109 Stephany. Troy 58 Stephens. Larry 74 Stephens. Peggy 74.87.121 Stephenson. Clint 75.170.172 Stephenson. Jimmy 58.159 Stephenson. Polly 75.164.165.166 Stevens. David 136.143 Stevens. Kim 120 Stevens. Peggy 109 Stevens. Trocy 54.58.115 Stewart. Kelly 179 Stewart. Krissy 58.94.104 Stlene. Tiro 59.104 Stillwell. DcMd 75 Stivers. Roy 59 Story. Bob 111. 136 Strocener. Samantha 110 Streutker. Susc 15.29.86.93.96.124.136.140.155 Sturgeon. Held 73.75.182 Srurgeon.Pat15.31.85.102.124.131.136 Suckow. Debbie 112.136 Sullivan. Bill 59 Sumeral. Jennifer 96.112.136 Summers. Kelly 14.15.16.29. 86.92.109.113,114.136.169 Swafford Debbie 59 Swartz. Ben 29. 75 88.94.100 Switzer. Paula 75.116.144.174.175 Tanner. Jimmy 59,159 Tanner. Shirley 151 Tate. Jill 136 TcxJbee. Jeanette 104 Tcxilbee Rhonda 75.121 Taybi. David 59 Taylor. Mike 136.181 Taylor. Thomas 136.171.174 Teocier. Lee 109.136 Texter. Michelle 59.115 Therauf. Scon 59.104 Thomas. Mark 59.102 Thompson. Laura 59.115 Thompson. Melody 86.136 Tierney. Pat 75,176 Tilley. Bryan. 15.96.120.136.177 Tilley. Rhonda 59.63.94.96.97.120 Tmsley. Donna 34 Toodvine. Cyrthla 48,59.119 Tolliver. Trocy 93 100.136.169 Tomas. James, 75.162.174 Towe. Kelly 96 Travis. Teddy 176 Trego. Steve 147.174 Troxeli.Hope59 Trout . Doug 63 True. Steve 59.104 Turner. Chris 75.87.103,109 Ulm. Michelle 30.75.94.102.162,163.175 Voiertine, Denise 51.59.119 VonArsdale. David 177 VonArsdale. Mark 75.93 Vance. Theresa 59.119 Van Meter. Sandy 59.108 Vannarsdoll, Toby 59 Vasseur. John 59. Ill Vaughan. Penny 124.136 Veierstahler. LeeAnn 86.96.124.136.145 Vest. Lance 15.59 Vickers. Lisa 109.136 Vickers. Tony 75 WodOe. Michael 137 Wagner, Christina 59.96,97 Wogner. Ron 75.102.168 Wahan.Ted137.153 Walker. Michelle 75.76.87 Wallace. Brian 59 Walioce. Kathy 93.112 Wollner. Stephanie 15.86.88.96.97.100.101.137.162.222 Walter. Urban 118.120.121.137 Wonhers. Leslie 76.137 Waser. Jimmy 110 Watkins. Susan 137 Watkins. Willie 76 Way Ion. Joyce 109 Weaver. Kerry 137 Webster. Kim 69.76.87.119 Wenz. Greg 76 Wesley. Richard 137 Wettlg. Don 59 Whalen. Joyce 137 Whalen. Mary 59 Whlgham. Tony 65.91.109.137.171.172.173.176 White. Anthony 143.223 White. Bryan 59 White. Jody 119 White. Rene 109.121.137 White. Stacey 59.120 White. Troy 85.91.100.137.162.174 Widener. Daren 59, 111 Wilburn. Dwayne 137.168 Wiley. Bobby 59. Ill Willenborg. Mork 76 Wlllenborg.Sandy60.93 Williams. Dawn 76 Williams. Debbie 60.94.96.98.109 Williams. Jody 60.110. Ill Williams. Khonda 64. 76.78 Williams. Scott 137 Wiliams. Susan 76.94.100.109 Williamson. John 60 Williamson. Kevin 111 Willis. Mike 76 Willis. Steve 60 Wilson. Amy 109.112.137 Wilson. Deanna 137 Wilson. Diane 76.93 Wilson. Julie 60 Wilson. Kelly 15.86.98.100.109.117.120.137.155 Wilson. Roger 60 Wilson. Vicki 60.96.97.98.99 Wolfe. Cheryl 76.87.93.94.118 Wolsing, Charlene 60.118.175 Wood. Connie 76.104 Woods. Jean 137.141 Woods. Rhonda 109.137 Woodyard. Betty 110 Woody ard. James 137 Wray. Usa 76 Yeager. Cindy 93.112 veiton. Julie 138.140 Yocum. Carol 60.96 Young. Gary 138 Young. Sherry 60.175 Yowier. David 177 Yowier, Todd 138 Zembrodt, Gary 138 Ziegler. Mark 76.100.162 Zmurk. Casey 48.60 Zollars. Scott 76.176 Faaity and Staff Aykx. Frances 47 Beemon. Janice 47 Broome. Joyce 47 Chamberlin. Diane 47 Hacker. Bessie 47 Howard. Nancy 47 Love. Alberta 47 Mullins. Juanita 47 Rice. Ginger 47 Shafer. Frances 47 Smms. Lillie 47 Simms. James 47 S epheoson EUeen47 Stephenson. F 47 Teachers and Administration Akers. Dennis 44.96 Arnold, Bill 34 Barney. Mike 38 Barrett. Marityn 42.43. 78 Beil. BU1176 Bishop. Dave 40 Blair. Gail 182 Brooks. Peggy 40.114 ByTd.Unda42.43.150 Coffman. Ben 38.84.165.166 Cook. Priscilla 39 Coppage, Sharon 40.82 Courtney. Augusta 36.121 Courtney. Charles 38 Davis. Marge 34 DibaUa.Rebekah46.ll2 Dorman. Jon 212.123 CXjncan. Betty 42 Dim, Am 36 Feder. Elaine 42.109 Ferguson, Lucy 46,112 Fey. Wanda 40 Flynn. Donnie 38.103.113.87.148.149 Ftynn.Carl39.l50 Goose. Lyrr 35.62 Griffith. Kay 41.179 Houck. Owen 40.160.151 Heitzman Judy36,37 Holbrook. Stan ill Howard. Carl 40,91 Hyde, Eugene 39 Jackson. Sarah 42.109 Johnson, Jock 36 Johnson. Rugh 36.100.222 Johnson. Terry 44.45.178 Johnstone. Kenneth 5.34.148.152 Kott. Mike 41.171 Konerman. Sandra 42.43 Lewis, Rebecca 44 Martin. Mary Jo 40. 78 Maxwell. JoAm 44.45.119 McGInley. Pat 44.104.125.148.151 Miller. Eula 34 Mullins. Paula 34 Norman. C.R. 34.153 One. Ted 36 Patterson. Suson 37.102.149 Pierce, Randy 46 Rankin. Sue 37 Ray. Joan 7 Revock.Ted 39 Rogers. Sytvia 34.62 Rouse. Mike 44.92.93.120 Schotteman. Pat 37 Scheali. Ted 38 Shannon. Carmin 166 Stroer.Pat37.118 Spurlock. Sue 37.94.100.222 StTaub. Bill 39.158 Sullivan. Rick 181 Taylor, A! 45.171 Toodvine. George 38.44.45,119 Toodvine. Shirley 38 Tolbert. Audrey 35.137.143 Turner. Jock 35.124 Twyman. Linda 38 Vinson. Linda 45.117 Warmck. Bob 168 Washam. Greg 168 Washam. Jim 46 Wihebrtnk. Jim 4.36.37.174 Wilson. Mary Jo 42.43 Wilson. Reta 35 Zembrodt. Marilyn 183 228 • Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Carolina Marty Allen. Ouechee, VT