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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1983 volume:

n Boone County, many land- marks and historical sites at- tracted visitors: Big Bone State Park, historical Burling- ton, and the haunted Galt house. Not receiving attention, but definitely a land- mark, Boone County High School housed students for its 29th year. Though it suf- fered some facelifts, including the addi- tion of a west wing and a bandroom, the school remained a place for students to increase their knowledge. A group of faculty — Mrs. Joan Ray, Mr. Ted Revack, Mr. John Dorman, Mr. George Toadvine, Mrs. Shirley Toadvine, Mrs. Priscilla Cook, and Mrs. Betty Dun- can — all started teaching within ten years of the school’s opening. Twenty years later, students still received instruc- tion from them. Traditions continued: Homecoming, the Junior-Senior Prom, and athletic events dominated the week- ends. Afterwards, students found them- selves at their favorite hangouts, or par- ties. Others preferred romantic dates at the movies. Sundays still belong to recu- peration. Everywhere one looked, at the school, the faculty, or the tradition of Rebel Spirit, one thing could be found, Something Old. lue — always blue. Another aspect passed down through the years. The color played an important role in promot- ing spirit as both Columbia blue and navy blue represented the school in color. Mas- sive seas of blue filled the halls and bleachers as a new interest in school spirit developed. Student Council sponsored several spirit-raising activities throughout the year, including blue and white and Rebel Mania days before all big sporting events. They also sponsored a Hawaiian Dance in the middle of winter to lighten spirits. The cheerleaders and athletes, as well as clubs, also pushed for support, selling sweatshirts, painter’s caps, shakers. Re- bel flags, and candy. During the cold of winter, students themselves turned blue, not becaue of sadness, but of lack of heat in the east wing and of coldness as a newly found interest in winter sports formed. Ice skat- ing at Dixie Ice Bowl and Kings Island’s Winterfest and skiing at Butler State Park brought many students out of the house to enjoy the snow and cold. As spring grew nearer, so to did gradu- ation. For this year’s seniors, the blueness of graduation occurred at NKU for the first time. Spirit played an important role in cre- ating interest and enthusiasm toward school and extracurricular activities. The Rebel Spirit — Something Old, Some- thing Blue. 4 Opening Opening 5 ebel spirit — a definite original. Nowhere else couid so much spirit and enthusiasm be found. Hallways decorated with mes- sages of victory and pep rallies which raised the roof prior to championship caliber events gave spirit and support to partici- pants. Original? Who else took their senior foot- ball players and dressed them up as “Girls” two days before the big game against Dixie for the district football championship in late October? Where else could teenagers be found dressed so strangely the Friday prior to Halloween? “Almost Anything Goes,” a competition in late December, and a beauty pageant in the Spring appropriately titled “Mr. Ugly,” also promoted interest in our school. On a more academic level, student fees brought in needed money. Students no long- er received Xerox copies of workbooks. In- stead, books of the assignments sold quickly to those interested in passing their courses. One could only agree. Rebel Spirit was an original. Something Old, Something Blue, Nothing Borrowed. ;3 • . « Barry Adams Jamie Stark ow could something be old and new? Easy. Take an old idea and give it new meaning. Look at it from a new point of view. Treat it in a new way. Students took the idea — Rebel Spirit — and did all of the above. What did they accomplish? Some- thing new. New spirit, new life, and a new attitude toward school. A new administration took over at the beginning of the year, Mr. Ken Johnstone, former principal, took over the reigns of su- perintendent. Filling Mr. Johnstone’s shoes as principal, Mr. William Baker let it be known that school was a place to learn. The changes, along with a winning sea- son by the football team, sent students a very important message. If the football team could come back from two unsuc- cessful seasons and return to the top, why couldn’t the students come back from being so low-spirited? Students re- alized this and took a big step toward the top — with their Rebel Spirit Something Old, Some- thing Blue, Noth- ing Borrowed, But Now We’re New. Opening 11 STUDENT Life Going to school from 8:30 to 3:10 didn’t hold enough excitement for students at Boone County. Instead, extracurricular ac- tivities provided the much-needed entertain- ment students longed for. Along with sport- ing events, dances — especially Homecom- ing — the school play, the talent show, and competitions between students and faculty, the extra events sponsored by clubs turned out to play vital roles in the students’ lives at school. Parties and dates became a big part of students’ weekend agenda, as well as work- ing part-time jobs to keep money in their pockets for these purposes. Some students spent their out-of-school time practicing for special events, such as band competitions, The Northern Kentucky Speech Festival, art competitions, and many other contests where students were able to show their spe- cial talents. Even though some days were downright embarrassing and degrading, such as Slave Day and the day of the “Mr. Ugly’’ contest, the various activities did no more than make the otherwise repetitive life of students more interesting and exciting. 12 Student Life Division Rebel fan, Robin Rassenfoss Smiling contently, Christy Howell and Todd Redmon spend a quiet moment together during the Homecoming dance. Defending his food. Kenny Brown warns the cameraman away as he spends his lunchtime in the cafeteria with a chef salad. Focusing on his hand. Mark Loomis makes sure he has the right chord as he practices for the talent show Lazily daydreaming in the sun. Sheri Klaserner waits for gym class to start. Taking a final step. Steve Trego gets ready to hurl the football to a classmate on the baseball field during gym. Student Life Division 13 _ An ordinary October 1, never! A mild Ind- ian summer had set in that Friday night. As early as 6:00, people were arriving at the calm, quiet campus. By 8:00, however, the crowds were in a frenzy, for it was Homecoming, 1982. The Reb- el gridders played the Holmes Bulldogs in a very important division 4-A game. In order to keep their play off hopes alive, the Rebels had to defeat the Bulldogs; by halftime they were well on their way. Mark Perry intercepted a Bulldog pass and ran 37 yards for the first score of the night. In the final seconds of the half, Sh- ayne Beckett plowed over from the one yard line for a second touchdown. Gregg Fleming successfully split the uprights twice, giving the Rebels a 14-0 lead. At halfime, while the players took a breather, the Homecoming Queen and her court were announced. Chris Gillespie, sponsored by the Rebel Review, was named fourth attendant; Nanci Hancock, sponsored by the cheer- leaders, was named third attendant; Rhoda Williams, sponsored by Student was named second attendant; Cheryl Haven, sponsored by the Calculus Club, was named first attendant. Then, much to the crowd’s delight, Molly Schrand, spon- sored by the football team, was named the 1982 Homecoming Queen. The team came back in the second half and closed out Holmes with a final score of 21-0. The victory put both fans and players in a great mood for dancing, and returning to a tradition, candiates decked themselves out in their best clothes for the dance after the game. The theme of the dance couldn't have been more appropriate for the situation, because whether it was the unity of the victorious football team, or the closeness of a couple slow dancing, love lifted us all up “Where We Belonged.” 14 Homecoming Sitting: third attendant. Nanci Hancock, first attendant. Cheryl Haven; queen, Molly Schrand; second attendant. Rhoda Williams; fourth attendant. Chris Gillespie Standing: Pat Tierney. Carl Schumer. Jeff Doll. Darin Powell. Mike Archer Second row: Phil Rabe. Lisa Behle. Cindy Newby. Tim Behne. Cindy Blackburn. Mike Boshears. Kim Durst. Rodney Marksbery. Linda LaFata. Bobby Biedenarn. Diane Wilson. Junior Edmonson. Julie Rich. Scott Dunavant Third Row: Keith Dunn. Michelle Nugent. Denny Robinson. Teresa Ball. Scott Ashcraft. Jane Insko. Scott Chitwood. Carole Farris. Back Row: Amy Edmonds. Robert Rice, Leslie Howard. Lance Vest. Becky Bilz. Mike Geiger. Paula Switzer. Tony Vickers. Marla Miller. Wade Clark After the announcement is made. Homecoming Queen Molly Schrand receives a congratulations hug from her escort. Jeff Doll During halftime, band members Todd Martin and Les Fightmaster share their Homecoming spirit Prior to the Parade, candidate Nanci Hancock pins a boutonnier on her escort. Pat Tierney Cheering from the track, participants celebrate following a successful Rebel drive Attempting to break the tackle of a Holmes defender. Shayne Beckett lunges closer to the goal line in a 210 victory against the Bulldogs Horr.ecoming 15 As the music plays at a slow pace in the cafeteria. Homecoming candidate Amy Edmonds converses with her date During the parade, held prior to the game, candidate Teresa Ball and her escort Denny Robinson ride down Girard Street. In the 21 0 shutout against Holmes, the Rebel defense captures a Bulldog in the backfield Proceeding across the field. Paula Switzer and Tony Vickers are recog- nized at halftime as participants of the Homecoming festivities. Enjoying the quick-paced music, Sherri Klaserner and Bill Matteoli move to the beat at the dance held after the game. After being named second attendant. Rhoda Williams receives a rose from the 1981 Homecoming queen. Heidi En- gel. at halftime. 16 Homecoming Every year the Rebel Review sponsored talent show had its share of rock bands, and the fifth annual contest was no exception. But they weren’t the stiffest competition and cer- tainly not the only competitors to try their talent irr the show. Types of music portrayed varied greatly from Greg Ben- nett’s version of “You Can’t Be a Beacon if your Light don’t Shine,” a country-gospel song, to the “Tourists” successful attempt at a “New Wave” style of “Vacation,” orginally sung by the “GoGo’s.” “The Black Shoes Walkin’ Blues Band” demonstrated still another style of music as they played a group of blues songs including “Hey Bartender.” But when the votes were tallied, the majority fell with a traditional act of a soloist. Ritt Dertz became the most popular act as he sang and played one of his own songs, “Don’t Give In.” This vote proved that those who attended one of the three programs could certainly recognize talent and experience. Ritt participated in music shows similar to this one since elemen- tary school. He also used his musical skill to produce a tape in which he played all the instruments and even harmonized with his own voice. Second runner-up was the only act in which all the members didn’t attend Boone County High. The lead singer for Discovery, Marty Conner, was a senior at Walton Verona High School. The group played two popular songs including “Party Town” by Glen Frey. The members of the 1981-82 talent show winner, “Black Shoes Walkin’’ Blues Band,” made another good showing as they received first runner-up. 18 Talent Show During his act. Ritt Deitz seems to be unaware of the audi- ence as he sings “Hey Bartender.” Although Ritt was in many acts, it was his solo act which won him first place. As he becomes the center of attention. Kevin Jimenez focuses his total concentration on his solo in one of the Black Shoes Walkin' Blues Band’s selections. Clapping their hands to the rhythm, the members of “H P. Lovecraft” encourage audi- ence participation Rocking to the beat, the members of “Discovery” play one of their favorite tunes. The audience is quiet as Cissy Adkins sings an impressive solo. An ordinary sight, no way! Stu- dents and faculty raced tricycles across the gym floor, jumped “in the sack with fellow teammates, ran across a pool of water, cartwheeled down the gym floor, ran across the fl- oor in flippers, and dove in “face first in a pie-eating contest. Strange? Yes. but it was fun. On Friday. December 17, Student Council’s Almost anything Goes” competition pitted the seniors against the juniors against the soph- omores against the faculty in exciting head- to-head competitions. Modeled after its former television counterpart, the competition contained several unusual events including a tricycle race, an obstacle course, a pie-eating contest, a combina- tion sack — three legged race, and a simple relay race with flippers on. The seniors won the competition, with the juniors, sophomores, and faculty following, respectively. After the competiton, students dashed out the doors to enjoy their Christmas vacations. Teachers, also happy for the holiday, slowly trudged to their cars. Most wanted only to reach home, pull out the Ben-Gay, and jump in a hot tub to soak. Both students and faculty will remember the fun and madness” of this first “Almost Anything Goes.” Hopefully, this pre-Christmas frivolity will become a BCHS tradition. 20 Almost Anything Goes With Flipper flopping, Maria Bruce rushes for five points for the junior class. When Anything Goes, Anything goes!!! Spinning ‘round in a last sweep for points. Mrs. Sue Patterson raced for the faculty squad, which was also dubbed the “clean up crew Tricy- cling down Memory Lane. Mrs. Ann Dunn pedals for points for the faculty squad in the great Tricycle Race Sporting true Rebel blue spirit. Coach Mike Karr models the effort of Mr. Terry Johnson’s art classes. The T-shirts separated the 1 students from the 1 faculty during “Anything goes. Contemplative member of the faculty team consider their next event Showing “fifties form,” Junior Cindy Ashcraft conquers one of the tasks in the obstacle course. Almost Anything Goes 21 “Oh no! An ape has stolen Mario’s girlfriend and it is your mis- sion to save her, but Mr. and Mrs. Pac Man also need your help to man- euver themselves away from the mer- ciless “chomping” ghost monsters. But wait, the invaders from space have just descended into the earth’s atmosp- here and are attacking cities with laser bombs, and you must destroy them before they land on the earth’s surface.” These and many more missions were the objects of such great arcade smashes as Donkey Kong, Mr. and Mrs. Pac Man, and Space Invaders. Though everyone had his favorite, there wasn’t a student at school who hadn’t experienced the turmoil of video “fever . After school hours students could be found playing their favorite video games in arcades all across town, and once one entered the arcade, the quarter became his best friend. Yet students not only found computer games amazing; the students in Mrs. Linda Twyman’s computer classes found that the computer was more than just a toy. Through the study of computers, students learned their vast capabilities, and the possibilities of the future through their use. In all, the comput- er touched all of our lives, whether by sitting at home playing Atari, or by programming them in school; we all knew one thing, the computer had become of age. Concentrating on eating the dots and dodging the ghost monsters, Angie Smith demonstrates her expertise at playing Ms. Pac Man. Watch- ing carefully for the spiders, Ellen Shupe tries her skill at Centipede. Punching the Keyboards, Smitty Moore, Lisa Lambers and Cheryl Wolfe try out some programs on the TRS-80’s in Mrs. Linda Twyman’s computer class. Focusing his total concentration on beating the high score, Ben Swartz spends some of his free time (playing Tempest) at an arcade. Frantically maneuvering the Joystick. Rita Egnor plays one of the video favorites. Pac Man. Slave Day 13th Amendment Repealed Slavery returned, at least to Boone County High School, on October 20, two days prior to the district championship game against the Dixie Colonels. The senior Rebel football play- ers walked around the halls in very strange attire. If an outsider had entered the school he would have thought the play- ers a very unusual species. For members of the school, however, the Student Council sponsored Slave Day lifted school spirit and provided very humorous situations. Slaves walked around in dresses, diapers, nightgowns, hula skirts, and tu-tus. Some wore wigs, while others carried around bottles and teddy bears. Most Slaves met their masters at each class and carried their books to their next class. Even though being a slave was trying at times, the day proved to be a great success as it helped provide the incentive for the Rebels to win the championship game 47-0 over Dixie on Friday, October 22. 24 Slave Day Taking a little cat nap in the middle okthe afternoon. Baby Bob' Coles takes a break from all the Slave Day attention. Michelle Walker uses a traditional method to motivate her slave Vernon Rob bins. Slave Day can bring out the real “you”, as John Shannon and Dave Eckstein prove Billy Matteoll dogs it” in Advanced Comp. Confirming hla (her?) plans for a night on the town, Steve Trego makes a call from the nearest pay phone Getting down to the nitty gritty. Jennifer Price gives slave Jake Craddock orders to fit that shoe. Confused about which restroom to enter, Kenny Brown, Dave Eckstein. Vernon Robbins, and Bob Coles choose the one marked Women.” Slave Day 25 During childhood days, students loved to dress up and act out their fantasies. On Friday, October 29, students had their chance to return to those child- hood days. They didn’t go back to the first grade, or anything quite so extreme, but they did dress-up for Halloween. Once ag- ain, the Student Council sponsored Halloween Dress-Up Day went over as a big success. Tacky tourists, mob- sters, punk rockers, pom-pons and Rom- ans marched through the halls. Students could dress they way they wanted, within reason, or if they belonged to a club, they could dress the way their club did. A “punky” Karen Boschert was judged the best dressed individual for portrayal of a punk rocker. In all, the strange attire provided a change of scenery for everyone at school, and carefree attitudes prevailed as the day turned out to be one of the funniest of the year. Sports uniforms give Newspaper Students Chris Gillespie, Michelle Ulm, and Sheila Crist the perfect Halloween disguise. The arrival of Punk Rock is clearly displayed by the costumes of Ellen Shupe and Julie Gants The president's favorite candy makes an original outfit for Jenny Budde. Returning to childhood attire pro- vides Gina Hayden with the ideal costume. Lisa Harp puts on the clown suit to add a little fun to dress-up day. Even people who wear witch outfits, like Tracy Riley, need a break fro lunch. The traditional Raggedy Ann costume creates a colorful apparel for Tina Maschinot. Halloween 27 Senior Business and Distributive Education students knew the best of two worlds. They attended school until 11:40, then went to Co-op jobs in the afternoon. Each student worked 15 hours per week and received minimum wage plus three school credits. Some of the jobs included clerical work, typing, filing, bookkeeping, and working in area food and clothing stores. Mrs. Linda Byrd, Co-op coordinator, said “some of the objectives of the co-op system are to assist the student in acquiring and learning job techniques, and to decrease the number of unemployable youths in the community.” Requirements for the Co-op workers included a minimum age of 16, high school senior, enrolled in the Business or Distributive Educa- tion Program. Business Co-op students had to have at least three semesters of typing or shorthand. The Distributive Education class could also partici- pate in this program. Thanks to Mrs. Byrd and DE Coordinator, Mr. Pat McGinley, students had a chance to succeed in the challenging world. The dally mall pick-up at American Hardware Mutual Insurance Company keeps Alisa Mocahbee steadily moving along Typing her bosses dictation at Vincent. Skees. and Wilson. Attorneys at Law. Tonia Bolton gains valuable office skills The continuous running of the Boone County Board of Educa- tion’s Xerox machine keeps Sherri Lynn sufficiently busy. Distributing order numbers. Rachael Treadway makes sure that each customer will get the correct meal Connie Wood, an employee of OI’ Time Clocks, reviews a sales contract Working for Price Waterhouse Company, Beth Kidd displays superior skills on the data processing equipment. 28 Co-op Christmas was a season enjoyed by students as well as facu- lty. Many went to the Flo- rence Mall to do their holi- day shopping. Others went downtown to enjoy the holi- day, as the Westin Hotel and many major department stores were decorated in the holiday colors, red and green. But, one didn’t have to go far to enjoy the Christmas spirit. The student Council sponsored door-decorating contest was a huge success, as Mrs. Donnie Flynn’s Calculus Class won for the second year in a row. The doors, along with the spirit of the season, made school a pleasant place to be during the month of December. 30 Christmas The door decorating contest allows Pat Brown and Cindy Blackburn to display their creativity. Christmas is a time when girls, Lisa and Jeqn Lambers, point out that favor- ite piece of jewelry Santa’s chair makes the perfect resting place for a weary shop- per, Tim Ridner In a field of still competi- tion, the Calculus class managed to solo first place over other well-done decorations, in the door-decorating contest. Gift pur- chases keep both the shopper. Tammy Franxman, and Mall employee Bobbi Pickett busy. Even Teachers take time out to shop Mrs. Sue Spurlock points out what she wants her husband to buy her. David Eck- stein considers a Bell Product a unique Christmas gift. At the Florence Mall Stocking Booth, Sandy -King anxiously awaits the completion of her personalized stocking. Chnstmas 31 Fads: The Spice Of Our Lives the Everyday life — get up, go to school, go home, eat supper, maybe do homework — everyday for nine months. Bor- ing — without one ele- ment, — yes. That one element, fads, however, did prevail. Fads, the things to wear, the mov- ies to see, the cars to drive, the songs to listen to, places to hang out, the places to be, spiced up an otherwise dull life during the year. Collars were turned up an many layers of clothes were worn. Pants legs shrunk, both in length and in diameter. Penny loafers returned, as did Bermuda shorts and argyle socks. Most students preferred the more serious movies as they flocked to the theater to see “An Officer and a Gentle- men,“ “Rocky III,” and “Tootsie.” The most popular car was the new Chevrolet Camaro. The students saw a return to the convertible with the 1983 Ford Mustang. With Sony Walkmans in their ears, students listened to Billy Squirer’s “Everybody Wants You,” Joan Jett’s “I Love Rock and Roll,” and Men at Work’s “Who Can it be Now.” A change also occurred when students flipped over to WBLZ and enjoyed Survivor’s “Eye of the Tiger,” Marvin Gay’s “Sexual Healing,” and Michael Jack- son’s “Beat It.” Also, hanging out at McDonald’s continued to be a tradition. If there were parties, there were people there. If there weren’t, they were at the movies or out on dates. What- ever the case, fads were responsible for “spicing up” the lives of many students. Showing the “preppie” look, Kelly Osborne poses for the camera A box office smash, the movie “An Officer and a Gentleman” touched the many students who saw it. The “Dream Street Strip” was the sight of many victory celebrations, and also the place to go on Friday nights. Ranging from new wave to country, the music of 83” was exper ienced by all. The “hot , “new” Camaro was the most popular car of 1983. 32 Fads SENIORS As we look back on our high school days, we will remember all the good times and the bad times. We will re- member getting up late in the morn- ing, missing the bus, scurrying down the hall to make it to homeroom on time, but most of all we’ll remember our friends, those friendly faces that always made the day a little brighter. We worked hard, not only in school, but also at home. We became reflec- tive, “Is it really worth it?’’We became concerned, “What lies ahead in our future?” We contemplate the answers now but when we grow older and more mature we’ll realize that each day held something new, whether it was a prom, a pep rally, or even just small talk with a friend. We can’t help but remember, for to us Boone Coun- ty was a way of life. Two year members of the Rebel Review staff, Chris Gillespie. Sheila Crist, and Debby McIntosh present Mrs. Sue Patterson, sponsor, with a plaque showing their appreciation The president of his senior class, Keith Dunn receives his diploma from Mr. Ken Johnstone, superintendent. Newly crowned prom royalty. King Kenny Brown and Queen Karen Gates, dance to the theme song. Bob Seger’s ‘‘We’ve Got Tonight.' Happily embracing a fellow graduate. Margaret Daugherty realizes that her high school days are finally over Business department chairperson, Mrs. Linda Byrd, presents the Outstanding Business Award to senior Beth Kidd Taking a few minutes out from the quick paced prom activities. Debbie Moeves and her date find a quiet hallway to spend some time alone. 34 Senior Division Senior Division 35 Lesa Anglin Lisa Anglin Mike Archer Jeff Aylor Chris Baker Pam Beatty Angie Beacraft Tim Beetem Lisa Behle Tim Behne 36 Adams-Behne Mariann Bitter Rhonda Bitter David Black Kevin Black Cindy Blackburn Trent Bobbit Tonia Bolten Karen Boschert Michael Boshears Jon Boston Bell-Boston 37 Jenny Budde Maria Bungenstock Tammy Burden Terri Buttelwerth Michael Byrd 38 Breakiron-Collins Charles Cain Steven Cheek Scott Chitwood Wade Clark Robin Cole Robert Coles Lisa Collins Scott Collins Tony Davis Bridget DeFosha Anita Dixon Danny Dixon Jeff Doll Combs-Doll 39 Sheila Crist Mary Cutchin Gary Daugherty Margaret Daugherty Mark Davenport Jennifer Davis Alesa Combs Shelley Combs Jean Cooper Lori Cox Jim Craddock Greg Crase Junior Edmonson Michelle Eglian Pat Ehme Julie Enzweiler Steve Estes Joann Evans Steve Farrell Carole Farris Nanci Ferguson Lauri Fey 40 Drahman-Forsythe Tammy Franxman Mike Geiger Mark Giles Doug Goodhew Tina Frohlich Janice Furnish Julie Gants Karen Gates ■’a Friendliest ?. Adam Green Karen Hahn Anthony Hall Jeff Hamilton Nanci Hancock Heather Hanington FranxmanHanington 41 Alesia Harp Pamela Harper Raymond Hartke Cheryl Haven Amy Hayes Tim Haynes Steve Heilman Teresa Henry Anna Henson Frank Henson Paisley Hill Cheryl Himes Clark Hobbs Barb Hopperton Erin Howard Leslie Howard Karen Hudson Larry Huetcher Keith Hunt Anna Hutson Kathy Hyland Jane Insko Julie Ivey 42 Harp-Ivey Eddie Johnson Kim Johnson Lovine Johnson Todd Johnstone Brad Jones Todd King Beth Kidd Lisa Kidd Sandy King Jimenez-King 43 Robert Leach Amy LeVan Bill Lindon Kelly Long Kenny Lonkard Amy Maegly Vernon Marcum Alan Mardis Rodney Markesbery Brian Martin 44 Klaserner-Martin Todd Martin Tim Mason Rosemary Mathis Bill Matteoli Debra McIntosh Cara McManus Jeff McVay Tony McWhorter Kathy Miller Manford Miller Alisa Mocahbee Debbi Moeves 46 Moll-O’Hara Cherie Mosley Kip Mueller Irvin Mullins Jim Mullins Jon Mullins Maria Murphy Jeff Murray Tahani Nabi Rick Nash Lisa Neal David New Barbie Newby Cindy Newby Jeff Nienaber Robin Noble Tim Noel Michelle Nugent Strawn Nutter Debbie O’Hara Lori u nara Warren Moore Rick Morgan Marc Moll Bobby Pickett Debbie Piper Darin Powell Donna Poynter Todd Preisler Jennifer Price Dan Purnell Jeff Purnell Philip Rabe Shurrenda Rains O’Hara-RaIentotter 47 Vernon Robbins Kim Roberts Rick Roberts Tracey Riley Bernie Ritter Denny Robinson Scott Rohling 48 RenakerSatchwell Kim Robinson Jeff Rose Melissa Robinson Jeff Rothfuss Mike Robinson Asa Sandstrom Sherrie Robinson Beth Schadler Julie Schmidt Ted Scholer Carrie Schneider Molly Schrand Bruce Schroer Mark Schwartz John Shannon Karen Sharp Phil Sims Emma Souders Marty Steele Karen Steinhilber Larry Stephens Peggy Stephenson Clint Stephenson Polly Stephenson Heidi Sturgeon Ben Swartz Chriss Turner Michelle Ulm Traci Vallandingham Mark VanArsdale Tony Vickers 50 Shirley-Vickers Ronald Wagner Michelle Walker Willie Watkins Don Wettig Greg Wenz Mark Willenborg Dawn Williams Rhoda Williams Susan Williams Diane Wilson Cheryl Wolfe Connie Wood Lisa Woodyard Mark Ziegler Scott Zollars Wagner Zollars 51 With plans for an evening of dance and romance, the senior class gathered in their finest attire at the Quality Inn River view, Covington the night of November 27. As the couples entered the lobby, they noticed the long line for pictures. Then most of the couples went on to check out the dining hall before returning to the ever growing line. Fortunately, all the picture taking was com- pleted in time for the first course. The menu consisted of prime rib or filet mignon, baked potato, peas, garden salad, fruit cup, and chocolate cake. Shortly after the meal, the band “Quick” began perform- ing the top 40 hits that everyone enjoyed. They played most of the night, only stopping to take an occasional break. During one of these breaks, they invited students to show-off their talents. First on the stage was Karen Bos- chert and Amy Edmonds. This duo shocked the audience with their rendition of “Start Me Up.” Next the band “Discovery” (Mike Geiger, Todd Martin, Tim Behne, and Marty Connor) proved to be truly top-notch professionals. They performed an original entitled “Let Me Be Your Fantasy” written by Tim Behne. The senior board set out to sponsor an evening “Truly” to be remembered, and they did! ft uj U o 01 ewie n ek Enjoying the fast music. Carissa Bradford and Tim Behne dance to ‘‘The Walk.” After the crowning ceremonies, Paula Switzer and Steve Trego perform the king-queen dance. The Dance Court: 2nd attendant: Nanci Hancock. 1st attendants: Keith Dunn, Melissa Million, and Rick Roberts. Queen: Paula Switzer. King: Steve Trego 4th atten- dants: Karen Boschert, Robert Rice. 3rd attendants: Karen Gates, Kip Mueller At the band’s request, volunteers Amy Edmonds and Karen Boschert show off their singing talents. After the meal. Todd King and Cheryl Himes gaze into each other’s eyes. Dancing to the theme song. Brian Million and Lovine Johnson end a perfect night. Dinner Dance 53 It was Saturday, May 7th. The day had finally arrived! At eight o’clock, prom would begin. Prepara- tions began long ahead of that time. Dresses were ordered months before, flowers at least a week. Many girls basked in the sun, trying to add some color to their bodies so that bare shoulders would not seem quite so pale. Then they hopped into the shower, did their hair and make-up, and put on their freshly pressed dresses. Guys washed cars before the showering and dressing ritual. After all the parental pictures, they were off to the Vegas Club in Erlanger. Scarlett O’Hara and the sourthern belle influenced the dress with multitudes of hoops being worn. Cou- ples raced toward the pictures lines and then min- gled, flashing pictures of their friends. At eight, din- ner was served, consisting of fried chicken, roast beef with gravy, scalloped potatoes, green beans, tossed salad, and apple pie. After eating, students danced to music provided by “The Party People.” At eleven, the Prom royalty was crowned. Soon afterward, the couples filtered out to continue their festivities at private parties the bowling alley, or the movies. One senior commented, “It’s the best dance I’ve been to in a long time.” 0lec4yule€l e lu ic tJ nd 54 Prom The traditional dinner begins the prom festivities for Suzanne Powers and Jason Mays. Taking time out for a little relaxation. Sheila Crist examines the Prom program. Leaving the prom in the rain, Lance Vest opens the car door for his date. Connie Conrad. As a part of the photographer's Job he sets Cherie Mosley and her date in the proper standing position Prior to the Prom activities, Pat Brown, Mary Schwartz. Kelly Brown and date. Bo Helton and Kim Berns pose for a picture While the music keeps playing, the people are still dancing. Dancing to the theme song. We've Got To- night, Michelle Walker and date find a way to end a perfect night. Prom 55 (Vi s j r ■W The Prom Court: 4th Attendant� — Lance Vest. Lori Olden- dick. 3rd attendants — Bill Shehan. Stephanie Hopper. King — Ken Brown. Queen — Karen Gates. 2nd attendants Cindy Ashcraft. Jeff Nelson. 1st attendants — Tracy Stevens. Mark Hicks. Even an administrator like Mr. Hoskins and his wife can enjoy the fast pace of the music. At the disc jockey’s request. Amy Maegly asks to play a special song. As a tradition, the Senior Dinner Dance King Steve Trego crowns Karen Gates as the prom Queen. A slow song can provide couples with a mo- ment of closeness as Sandy Bishop and Tony Vickers show. Tak- ing a break from the prom festivities. Debby McIntosh and Byron Peace share a quiet moment together Enjoying the fast music, Maria Bruce and date dance to the hit song. “1999.” Prom 57 The warm spring air was felt outside the gym by one of the largest Awards Night crowds ever to at- tend the ceremony. The students outside felt the excitement, ready to enter the gym and begin a cere- mony which rewarded them for their four long years in high school — Awards Night was finally here. The night began with a welcome speech given by senior class president, Keith Dunn. Then, after a selected piece was played by the band, the awards ceremony began. After all the departmental, class, and scholarship awards had been given out, the stu- dents waited in anticipation for the two most presti- gious and noble awards to be announced: those of valedictorian and salutatorian. The salutatorian award was announced first, the winner being Molly Schrand. Then the valedictorian award was given to the “ 1” student in the class of “83”, Greg Crase. As the seniors left the gym, they could be seen congratulating each other on a job well done. But this was also a blue moment for it was the last night that the seniors would see their school, for graduation was to be held in Regent’s Hall at Northern Kentucky University. 3JJ yUmi;ufa £ leceiwd 58 Awards Night Not only receiving the Social Studies Award. Warren Moore also receives a congratulatory hug from department chairperson. Mrs. Joan Ray. The Good Citizen Award, given by the PTA, is presented to Scott Dunavant and Paula Switzer by PTA president. Mrs. Carol Aylor. Grinning from ear to ear. Brad Jones shows his plaque naming him Senior Male Athlete of the Year A mem ber of the top ten percent of his class, Mike Archer receives a certificate, as well as a handshake, from Mr. Bill Baker, principal. The coach of the “Scholastic Challenge” academic team, Mrs. Donnie Flynn awards team member Scott Dunavant a plaque and certificate. National Merit Semi-finalist Lisa Behle accepts a certificate from Principal Mr. Baker recognizing her as a member of the top ten percent of her class. Awards Night 59 gfc l £Pc w a ib Bands Awards: Outstanding Marcher Cheryl Haven Outstanding Flag Bearer Cheryl Haven Outstanding Rifle Bearer Jane Insko Jazz Instrumentalist Kevin Jimenez Outstanding Player — Concert Band Scott Dunavant Bandsman of the Year Keith Dunn Outstanding Musician Keith Dunn Outstanding Senior Band Members Jane Insko Jeff Nienaber Choral Award Keith Dunn Art Departmental Awards Art Awards Kristi Adams Pat Kroger Business Education Awards Service Award Dawn Willi ns Highest GPA Karen Steij.iillbei Outstanding Business Student Beth Kidd FBLA Award Marla Miller Boone County Businessmen’s Association Award Tonya Bolton Distributive Education Awards Outstanding DE Award Diane Britt Outstanding DECA Students Lisa Collins Laura Hamm Language Awards English Award French Award Spanish Award Home Economics Award Home Ec. and FHA Award Math Departmental Award Math Award Amy Hayes Anita Dixon Kim Durst Science Departmental Awards Science Award Allied Corporation Award Scholastic Challenge Awards Team Members Merit Awards 1983 National Finalist 1983 Perfect Grades 1-12 Perfect Grades 1-12 Social Studies Social Studies Woodmen of the Vocational Agriculture Scholarship Award Star Farmer Star Agribusinessman Outstanding Senior Athletes Athlete Awards Award Award Schrand Beth Schadler Warren Moore Mike Brockman Jeff Murray Jeff Doll Jeff Baumgartner Michelle Bishop Julie Duerring Brad Jones 60 Awards Night lemorial Phil Begle; Presidents Presidents Thelma Q Tulan.,Ml Mid-Ameri lazarene Transfer County Vocational Awards Electricity Welding Yearbook and Rebel Review t McLaughlin Award American Editor's Award Rebel Review Award Leadership and Good Citizenship Awards Student Council Leadership Award of Boone Service and Leader- ship Award ■en of Boone Miss Integrity] Award ■ Citizenship Award Crds tizenship Awar Scholarships Outstanding iStimlent L Presidential f Vf Law Career Deans Recognition Basketball Football Academic and ca etk Basketball Commonwealth BCEA Academic. Mus pHlP Methodist s !'■ ent Leader wm •S' nce Women s Begley Memoria n Foundation Phil Bro Medical Arts Stringtown Woman’s Club Academic PTA Council, Student Council 1983 Valedictorian 1983 Salutatorian Scott Collins Ted Schoter Jeff Aylor Ben Swartz Jeff Aylor Wade Clark Ben Swartz Michele Ulm Keith Dunn Jeff Aylor Kim Durst Leslie Howard Keith Dunn Kim Robinson Scott Dunavant Paula Switzer Kristi Adams Cherie Aldridge Jeff Aylor Lisa Behle Michelle Bishop Ken Brown Shelley Combs Julie Duerring Scott Dunavant Keith Dunn Joanne Evans Carole Farris Todd Frommeyer ■per ard HHnez |Levan Maegley rla Miller Warren Moore Jeff Nienaber Phil Rabe Perry Ralenkotter Kim Satchwell Molly Schrand Karen Steinhilber Polly Stephenson Rhoda Williams Greg Crase Molly Schrand A member of the Boone County Board of Education, Mr Ken Anderson presents the Salutatorian’s trophy to Molly Schrand. Awards are the sign of accomplishment. The most coveted award, that of Valedictorian, goes to Greg Crase, as Mr. Anderson congratulates him. Awards Night 61 There was an untraditional twist to the traditional graduation ceremony in the spring of '83. This was the first time in the history of the school that the event was held elsewhere. A graduating class of three hundred and fifty-six members, their family and friends gathered at Regent’s Hall at Northern Ken- tucky University for the occasion. It was 8:00 on a warm May 23rd night and clad in caps and gowns of blue and white, the senior class was anxiously awaiting for the procession to begin. As they filled in two by two, family and friends rose in recognition of their efforts. After the delivery of the invocation by Rhoda Wil- liams, Valedictorian Greg Crase and Salutatorian Molly Schrand were given their diplomas. Beginning with the girls, each student was called upon individually by Principal Bill Baker and given that all important certificate by Superintendent Ken Johnstone. These diplomas represented twelve years of learning, growing, challenges and experiences; as the students accepted them, an occasional tear could be seen and a bit of cheering could be heard from the audience. A standing ovation was given when Mr. tjd 'dtuMi c fhi d'uutUio it .... 62 Graduation Graduation 63 With a big smile on his face, Todd Johnstone receives his diploma from his father. Superintendent Mr Ken Johnstone. A member of the Board of Education. Dr. James Schrand presents a diploma to his daughter Molly Schrand, Salutatorian. A diploma la not the only thing Jeff Murray gets as classmates give him a standing ovation while Mr. Ken Johnstone gives him his diploma Shaking hands and handing Judy Bell her diploma. Mr. Johnstone congratulates the senior on her completion of high school Anxiously await- ing the start of the ceremony, seniors line up outside of Regents’ Hall on the campus of Northern Kentucky University in Highland Heights. Kentucky After a selection by the band, the seated seniors prepare for the presenta- tion of diplomas to begin. Following the graduation ceremony. Becky Barker gives Jimmy Beach a traditional congratulations kiss. With her diploma, honor stole and turned tassel, newly graduated Sherri Lynn poses for the camera After the an- nouncement by Mr. Bill Baker, principal, graduates Tina Allen. Dina Allen, and Cherie Aldridge happily turn their tassels Outside Regents’ Hall. Jeff Rothfuss begins his post graduation activities with his family, posing for pictures To preserve the dignity of the occasion, a group of graduates waits until they exit the gym to “throw off” their caps. Graduation 65 jV fyl 3b jVice SBtd 3bnV I' fh-nw Ken Johnstone presented Jeff Murray his diploma. Jeff earned his credits through home-bound learning efforts, despite several major medical setbacks. Scott Dunavant closed the ceremony with a heart- felt benediction. It was a stirring moment when Mr. Bill Baker announced for all the graduates to “turn their tassels.” Not a hat flew into the air as the dignity of the occasion was preserved. Laughter, tears, hugs, and congratulations were thick in the crowd outside Regent’s Hall. Family, friends and graduates congregated until after they turned the lights out. As the parking lots emptied of the multitude of cars, a colossal back-up developed. Those anxious to depart were dismayed as an hour later they were still waiting. Faculty Many teachers at BCHS were always be- ing criticized either for their teaching meth- ods or for their strict discipline. Although the student body didn’t always seem to believe that the principals and teachers had their “best interests in mind,” deep down they realized the truth, that the faculty really cared. Many students overlooked the fact that the teachers themselves had to go through hard years of schooling: undergraduate study, graduate study, and even post-gra- duate work. During the summer while the student body was lying in the hot sun or taking a cool dip in the pool, some faculty members were improving their abilities to teach and keeping up-to-date with the newest material in their field. Many faculty members continued their studies during the school year also. Even though teachers seemed to always hassle the students or load them with homework, the old saying will always hold true — “If you can read this, thank a teacher.” 68 Faculty Division Relaxing after a long day at school, Mr. George Toadvine canes a chair, a useful and enjoyable hobby A closet full of dolls helps to bring back childhood memories to Mrs. Ruth Johnson. Arranging dahlias In a vase, Mrs. Sue Rankin prepares a tabletop decoration Flower arranging proves to be an enjoyable hobby for Mrs. Shirley Toadvine. Our photographer catches Mr. Orland Hoskins as he takes a break from his attendance duties. Having Just completed a forehand shot, Mr. Terry Johnson watches for his opponent’s reaction. Faculty Division 69 The News The main question at the beginning of the year was not about classes, clubs or sports. It concerned who had replaced Mr. Ken Johnstone the former principal and newly appointed superintendent. The answer came in the form of Mr. William F. Baker. Formerly the principal of Yealey Elementary School, Mr. Baker was both pleased and anxious about re- placing Mr. Johnstone. His personal goal as principal was to insure the “justice and sense of equality his position required” and to “keep building pride and spirit in the school.” The new assistant principal, Mr. Or- land Hoskins, replaced Mr. Bill Arnold, who became principal at Conner High School. Mr. Hoskins found both the teachers and students at Boone County High to be “surprisingly cooperative.” He commented that the faculty at Boone County provided great leadership and that the behavior of the student body reflected the sincere efforts of B.C.H.S. staff. The student body after meeting the principals, seemed quite pleased with “The News.” Dennis Akers Music MA Ball State William Baker Administration Rank I Xavier Mike Barney Math MA Xavier r------- No Photo Available V________y Marilyn Barrett Business MA Northern KY David Bishop Social Studies BS Eastern KY Peggy Brooks Adminstration Rank I Morehead 70 Akers-Brooks Busy as usual. Principal William F. Baker signs one of many documents that cross his desk each day Assistant Principal Orland Hoskins and Mr. Dave Bishop join students Butch Tolbert and Debbie McIntosh for a pizza treat. The question is whose treat? Superintendent K.R. Johnstone joins Brad Jones for a Thanks- giving Dinner that Jones prepared in his Advanced Foods Class. Linda Byrd Business BS Eastern KY Priscilla Cook Science BS South Dakota Ben Coffman Math MA Northern KY Sharon Coppage Social Studies AB Eastern KY Augusta Courtney English MA Xavier Charles Courtney Math MA Louisana State Byrd-Courtney 71 Agri-Culture Behind the blackboards, books, assign- ments, and lectures was a side of the faculty seldom seen. After the longed for 3:10 bell, what took place? Some set down their pens for growing things, some for crafts, some for collections and some for afternoon athletics, but everyone had a hobby. Fresh and dried flower arrangements allowed Mrs. Sue Rankin and Mrs. Shirley Toad vine longer enjoyment of the flow- ers they grew. The pieces they created not only decorated their homes but also went for weddings and as gifts. Mrs. Toadvine developed her interest in South America years ago. She was the only gar- dener in town! Mr. Ted Otte was also involved with the cultivation of plants. His interest was in the long term planning necessary for successful landscaping. In- fluenced by his father, Mr. Otte found the planning and shaping of a garden to be an art form and “has kept the interest grow- ing.” Linda Crump Secretary Esther Csiszar LD Capital U. Rebekah Diballa Home Economics BS Morehead John Dorman Business BS Eastern KY Betty Duncan Business BS Eastern KY Ann Dunn English MA Northern KY 72 Crump-Dunn Mr. Ted Otte picks the ripened crops from his garden where he spends much of his leisure time. At home, Mr . Shirley Toad- vine enjoys spending her time making decorative flower arrange- ments Gathering flowers from her garden. Mrs. Rankin thinks about the beauty and nature that goes into all plant life. Elaine Feder Business BA Morehead Lucy Ferguson Home Econmics MA Western KY Wanda Fey Social Studies M.Ed. Murray State Carl Flynn Science BS Murray State Donnie Flynn Math BS Murray State Lynn Goose Librarian MA Indiana U. Feder-Goose 73 The Hobblest Collectors are as wide and varied as collections. A “classic example was the collections of Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Wanda Fey, and Mrs. Lynn Goose. These ladies gathered dolls. The dolls, such as Effanbee (star Collection), Vogue (known for the “ginny doll”), and of course Ma- dame Alexander’s were prized for their workmanship and scarcity. Most of the figures date back to the 1930’s-50’s. Of Mrs. Johnson’s twenty-five member col- lection, Shirley Temple reigns favorite. Mrs. Fey enjoyed her menagerie with her daughter, Rachel, and Mrs. Goose was just beginning her accumulation. But in- terest and appreciation kept them all on the search for the valuable and beautiful dolls. A most unique pasttime was found to be Mr. George Toadvine’s hobby. He caned chairs. His interest began through other family members who taught him the process. It was actually a woven pattern and required 8-10 hours for the seat alone. Satisfaction came from the cre- ation and just “having done it myself” said Mr. Toadvine. Kay Griffin Health-Physical Ed MA Eastern KY Julie Harris Foreign Language BA Georgetown Owen Hauck Social Studies Rank I Xavier Judy Heitzman English MA Northern KY Orland Hoskins Administration Xavier Rank I Carl Howard Health-Physical Ed. MA Xavier 74 Griffith-Howard When asking Mr . Wanda Fey about her dolls she says. “I collect them for my daughter. Rachel, and myself. In his spare time Mr. George Toadvlne uses his hands creatively to cane a wicker chair. Her “Maggie Walker’ Is a favorite doll in Mrs Ruth Johnson's doll collection. Eugene Hyde Science MA Murray State Sarah Jackson Business MA Murray State Jack Johnson English Rank I Xavier Ruth Johnson English Rank I Xavier Terry Johnson MA Art Northern KY Mike Karr Health-Physical Ed. MA Erskine Hyde-Karr 75 The Sporting Life In the sports scene, Boone County had some truly skilled athletes. Among them were fishermen, runners, tennis buffs, and swimmers. The “notorious truth-stretchers” (or fishermen) included Mr. Ted Revack, Mr. Jack Johnson, Mr. John Dorman, and Mrs. Linda Vinson. Mr. Ted Scheall led the runners and highlighted his year by competing in the Boston Marathon April 18. Mr. Terry Johnson not only coached tennis, but relieved tension by continuing to improve his own game. Faculty who dipped into the pools for recreation included Ms. Pat Murray, Ms. Esther Csiszar, and Mrs. Joan Ray. The faculty certainly included many good “sports.” Sandy Konerman Business MA Northern KY Curtis Lucas Agriculture BS Western KY Mary Jo Martin Social Studies AB Transylvania JoAnn Maxwell Foreign Language MA Indiana U. Pat McGinley Distributive MA Western KY Eula Miller Clinitian 76 Konerman-Miller Mr. Terry Johnson brings an artistic approach to his tennis game Long distance runner. Mr. Ted Scheall. pushes to the Finish Line and his victory. The “Mysterious Mermaid” of the English Department comes up for air at the Drawbridge Inn. Paula Mullins Secretary Pat Murray English Rank I Northern KY Ted Otte English MA Northern KY Susan Patterson English MA Northern KY Randy Pierce Industrial Arts BS Eastern KY Sue Rankin English BA Northwestern IL Mullins-Rankln 77 What Teachers Do Between 3:15-3:30 Spare time is not always something to look forward to; at least not for teachers. Teachers remain after school from three fifteen until three thirty. Mrs. Sarah Jackson thought that this was a great time to make plans for FBLA. It gave her officers a chance to come in and talk about the arrangements for the upcoming FBLA events. Other club sponsors also took advan- tage of the extra time. Many scheduled club meetings during this time. For oth- ers; it was a time to just sit back; kick off their shoes, and relax. Some, such as Mr. A1 Taylor did not have to stay after school. He had to drive a bus and be at certain places at certain times. Students often complained if they had to stay after school. Teachers, on the other hand, saw it as a welcome sight. Joan Ray Social Studies MA Oregon State Ted Revack Science BS Western KY Mike Rouse Music BM Wittenburg Ted Scheall Math MA U.C. Sue Spurlock English MA Northern KY Bill Straub Science MA Western KY 78 RayStraub Chatting out In the warm aun, Mr. Carl Howard, Mr Ted Revack, Mr. Mel Dickerson, and Mr. John Dorman patiently wait for 3:30. Mr. Mike Rouse uses his after school time to type up a program for the Boone County Choir Taking a moment to relax. Mrs. Joan Ray, Mrs. Mary Jo Martin and Mrs. Marilyn Barrett wait for the BCE A meeting to start. Al Taylor Drivers Ed. BS Erskine George Toadvine Foreign Language M.Ed U.C. Shirley Toadvine Math M.Ed. U.C. Audrey Tolbert Guidance MA Xavier Jack Turner Guidance MA Xavier Linda Twyman Math MA Western KY T aylor-T wyman 79 In Good Working Order! Some students tried their best to clean up after themselves. The messes that re- mained, however, had to be cleaned up by the janitorial staff. The staff kept the school clean and in good working order. The cafeteria staff, in much the same way, kept the students in good working order by fixing nutritious meals and pro- viding snack foods for students. The staff fixed not only the standard hot meals, but soup, ham and cheese sandwiches, and various types of salads as well. The two staffs worked hard to keep the school and its students in the best condition possible. The staffs work all summer polishing floors and cleaning windows to make the school “squeaky” clean when students arrived in late August. Linda Vinson EMH M.Ed. Florida State Jim Washam Industrial Arts MA Eastern KY Jim Wihebrink English Rank I Xavier Mary Jo Wilson Business M.Ed. Northern KY Reta Wilson Librarian 80 Vinson-R. Wilson Mr. James Sima and Mrs. Lillie Sima take a break from a hard day at work. Front: Fay Stephens, Ginger Rice, Frances Aylor, Eileen Stephenson, Diane Chamberlin Back: Nancy Howard, Des- sie Hacker, Elizabeth Stephenson, Janice Beemon, Joyce Broom, Alberta Love. Filling an Important student’s need is the ultimate purpose of Mrs. Ginger Rice and her fellow cafeteria workers. In August, Mrs. Peggy Brooks taught So- ciology, World History, and European His- tory AP. With assistant principal Sylvia Rogers’ departure in January to the head principal’s job at Conner Junior High, Mrs. r Peggy Brooks became the sophomore class principal. Mrs. Brooks was midway through her thirteenth year of teaching when the assistant principal’s job became available. Mrs. Brooks competed with six other people u q for the job. When asked why she wanted the job, Mrs. Brooks replied, “I wanted the chal- lenge.” Mrs. Brooks did an excellent job in her new position but was sorely missed by her students. Brooks 81 Crowds cheered as the last seconds ticked off the clock. The Rebels returned to their winning form, capturing the district cham- pionship in football with a 47-0 victory over the Dixie Colonels. New faces, of both coaches and students, made differences: rookie runner made it to the state Cross Country meet, two sophomores started on the Lady Rebels’ third consecutive regional championship team, two new wrestling coaches helped to coach a veteran wrestler not only to the state championship, but to the title of Most Valuable Wrestler as well, another new coach helped to coach the baseball team to the conference champion- ship, the boys’ 880 relay team remained undefeated through their regular season, a transfer student added her all-state caliber talent to the Lady Rebel basketball squad, and the only female soccer player to be a starter played for the Rebels. The new coaches and faces put a winning attitude back into the Rebel fans. 82 Sports Division Anticipating a move against his opponent, Mathew Flack prepares his strategy Showing the determination that typified this year's tennis team, Doug Landfried makes a forehand shot against his opponent. Leading the Lady Rebels to the Regional Championship. Julie Duerring enjoys the pleasure of the traditional net-cutting. Concentration and a steady putter allowed Scott Zollars to hole this putt The results are clear: The Rebel footballers signed “the kick is good!” Sports Division 83 Was it the mound or was it mud? The baseball team had a tough time not only in competition, but in maintaining the field. The entire squad doubled as grounds crew. New coach Jay Mulcahy, found that he was coaching an “indoor sport” much of the season! Despite the weather handicaps, the varsity produced an 11-7 record. The Rebels diamondmen defeated Campbell County to claim the Conference Cham- pionship and were runners-up in the dis- trict tournament. They were also able to claim the top hitting team in the Region. Along with Chip Larson, who was award- ed a scholarship for his catching abilities, and impressive all-around fielder Robert Rice, the squad had a balanced pitching staff. This was anchored by senior Rick Roberts, who used smart pitching sense with a combination of techniques, junior Billy Prather, who was known for his stri- keout average per game, and sophomore Jr. Fortner, who led the team in earned run average. Third baseman Bernie Ritter practices scooping up ground bails. Raking the field was one of the major conditions for Robert Rice this rainy spring. Rookie Effort Spells Success. Row 1: Donna Davis, Heidi Sturgeon. Kim Burns, Row 2: Michelle Stanzel, Paisley Hill, Julie Davis, Ida Stephenson, Row 3: Coach Gail Blair, Sheila Reno, Debbie Forsythe, Suzanne Pennington, Michelle Bishop. Andi Robinson. Cherie Mosley. Kim Burns releases the ball with complete confidence that it will be tough to hit. Showing a strong arm, shortstop Andi Robinson, guns down the opposing teams hitter. The girls softball team’s final record of 7-11 did not tell the whole story. Behind the numbers were some outstanding ball players and fine players. The girsl had only five seasoned sen- iors; the other eight members were, for the most part, “rookies,” therefore, ac- cording to Coach Gail Blair, the season was basically a rebuilding year. Seniors Paisley Hill and Debbie For- sythe were chosen for the Regional Tour- nament team as well as the All-Confer- ence Tournament Team. Sophomore Su- zanne Pennington was recognized for her abilities and was selected for the First Conference team and was awarded an All Regional Honorable Mention. Softball 85 New Coach, New Team Add To Program With the help of new assistant coach Dennis Hunt, Coach Mike Karr led his Rebels to a 10-18 season. Along with coaching the junior varsity team, Coach Hunt helped with practices and game conditions and discussed and evaluated both situations and players. The varsity team improved steadily as the season progressed. According to Coach Karr, they possessed more team balance and committed fewer turnovers. They played in several close games as 10 of their 18 losses were by a total of 23 points. These included four one-point losses, two two-point losses, two three- point losses, one four-point loss, and one five-point loss. Seniors Rick Roberts and Kip Mueller captained the team. Another senior, Bill Matteoli, averaged 7.5 rebounds a game, top on the team. Other seniors, Brad Jones, Doug Landfried, Clint Stephen- son, and Robert Rice also helped the Re- bel cause. However, underclassmen played a big role in the Rebels’ season. Junior Chris Garnett led the team in scor- ing, with 15 points per game. He was also named to the 33rd district all-tournament team. Jeff Nelson, junior, led the team in assists and averaged 8 points per game. Manueverlng around a Covington Catholic guard. Todd Redmon drives the lane to the basket. Soph- omore forward Jeff Tierney evades the Coving- ton Catholic defense for two more Boone County points. Sophomore Jeff Tierney, a starter and good defensive player, scored well in some key games. Under the direction of Coach Hunt, the junior varsity team, comprised of mostly sophomores, improved considerably. They competed very closely with a lot of juniors on opposing teams, compiling a 6- 16 record. Mike Eglian led the team in scoring with 12 points per game and Jim Samuels led in rebounding, averaging 8 per game. Another new aspect to the boys’ bas- ketball program was the addition of the sophomore team. The coaches wanted to give the younger players with less matur- ity and fundamentals a chance to develop through practice and game conditions. 9 players, under the direction of Coach Ed Reeves, gained valuable experience, playing a 12 game schedule. With the addition of the new team, Coach Karr will have a larger group of experienced play- ers under his leadership in the future. Varsity players class up their act: Rick Roberts, Manager Rodney Ryle, Coach Mike Karr. Doug Lanfried, Chris Garnett, Kevin Robbins. David Cogsville, Clint Stephenson, Tommy Herman, Kip Mueller, Phil Sims. Robert Rice, Jeff Nelson, Bill Mateolli, Assistant Coach Dennis Hunt. Brad Jones. Attacking the Covington Catholic rebounder, Greg Wiehoff and Mike Eglian attempt a steal in the JV game. Eyes fixed on the goal, guard Kip Mueller dodges two Covington Catholic opponents. As Mike Eglian moves in for a possible rebound, Junior Fortner slips inside the Covington Catholic defender for a reverse layup. Junior Varsity: Da- vid Cogsville, Bobby Gunning. Standing: Junior Fortner, Jeff Tierney, Kevin Robbins, Jim Samuels, Greg Wiehoff, Joe Deters, Steve Kuth. Boy’s Basketball 89 Trying to class up his act, Rick Roberts suits up in a tuxedo at the Florence Trying to penetrate a Covington Catholic zone defense, Chris Garnett gets ready to pass the ball to a Rebel teammate. Tenacious defensive efforts put forth by Bill Matteoli and Chris Garnett tie up a Covington Catholic opponent in a Rebel loss, 73-56. Winning the opening tip-off. Bill Matteoli skies high above a Walton-Verona oppo- nent to start an exciting game which the Rebels won. 64-63. Boxing out a Colonel opponent. Jim Samuels brings down a rebound. Sophomore Team: Gary Lightner, Mark Finn, Stuart Langsdale, Marty Finn. Standing: Tony Lay, Tommy Torline. Brian Tucker, Craig Meyers, Scott Aylor On the receiving end of a fast break. Jeff Nelson waits for a high lob while trying to avoid a high-flying Covington Catholic defender. Take a group of outstanding ball- players, a dedicated coach, hard work and concentrated efforts, and you end up with The Lady Rebels. With a final record fo 30-4 and the third consecutive Ninth Region Crown, this squad pro- vided the entire Northern Kentucky area with game thrillers. Under the di- rection of captains Michele Bishop and All-American player Julie Duerring, the girls pressed their defense and pushed their offense. Sophomore starters, Su- zanne Pennington, Donna Gugel, and Suzanne Powers, showed increasing progress as the season progressed. Sen- ior Shelley Combs proved to be a most valuable sub. This years’ goal was set on the State Title. The Rebels captured their open- The Lady Rebels ing game in the State Tourney, 59-42 over Oldham County, but once again the Lady Rebs’ were one point shy of victory in the second round action, los- ing 63-62 to Washington County. With the loss of Senior All-State play- er Polly Stephenson early in the year due to leg injuries, the Lady Rebs’ were at a decided height disadvantage in most games. The spot light moved to seniors Duerring and Bishop. Duerring led the team in scoring averaging 30 points per game and was named All-Dis- rict, All-Region, All-Conference, All- State and ninth region player of the year. Bishop led the team in rebounds and won All-District, All-Region, All- Conference, and Third Team All-State. 90 Grl’s Basketball After being announced as a starter in the state tournament game, Julie Duerring makes her way through a line of encouraging teammates. The excitement of winning tournament play is best illustrated by the large crowds and the spirited actions and dress of such students as Cindy Newby and Terri Buttelwerth. Wanting to prevent two points for the opposition, Donna Gugel makes an all out defenisve effort to block the shot. Coach Ben Coffman and his strategy talk is the center of the action during a time out. After winning the Ninth Region Championship, Suzanne Powers takes her cut at the winners net While on the sidelines, Michelle Bishop describes one of her experiences during the game action. Front Row: Donna Gugel, Kelly Dudley, Andi Robinson, Suzanne Powers. Shelley Combs, Suzanne Pennington, Lydia Reynolds. Back row: Manager. Missy Combs. Keller Rankin. Lisa Neal, Polly Stephenson. Coach, Mr. Ben Coffman, Michele Bishop. Julie Duerring, Julie Wilson. Manager. Mary Francis Burkshire. Injury stricken Shelley Combs and Polly Stephenson spend a large portion of the season unable to play. Showing the form that helped her average over 30 points per game. Julie Duerring rises above the competition. A quick release from Andi Robinson avoids the Camel defender's attempted block. Closely guarded Lydia Reynolds maneuvers the position under the basket as Keller Rankin shifts into position Suzanne Pennington goes above the Campbell County defense to add an additional two points. Even though Suzanne Powers is fouled by the Camel defend- er, she maintains her concentration. Precision And Pride Through the epidemics of football fever and basketball hysteria, the var- sity cheerleaders were busy, busy, busy! A new policy, allowing the girls to try out for both the varsity football and basketball cheerleading squads had surprising results. A difference of only one member on either team oc- curred: Lori Oldendick replaced Nanci Hancock on the basketball squad. Thus seven girls were active through the season. All nine girls attended a summer cheerleading clinic at the Uni- versity of Kentucky where they earned the “Ribbon of Excellence” for their efforts. Also ranking high on their list of achievements was their second place finish at the Regional Basketball Cheerleading Competition. In order to pay for their new uniforms and their travel expenses, the girls sold sweat shirts, T-shirts and candy. Led by cap- tains Nanci Hancock, Melissa Robin- son, Paula Switzer, and sponsor, Mrs. Marilyn Barrett, the girls built Rebel pride and support for the teams. Ac- cording to the captains, “This was the closest squad we’ve had in years.” QISIiaQIUl GillSJQ 94 Cheerleaders After a Rebel score against Lloyd’s Jug- gernauts, the varsity football cheerleaders cheer the “Big Blue team to a 20-19 victo- ry With emphasis on excellence. Melis- sa Robinson includes a jump in her routine. Anticipating a Rebel “swish,” varsity cheerleader Lori Oldendick keeps her spirit strong even as Boone falls 73-56 to the Cov- ington Catholic Colonels. Adding to the football fever, senior varsity cheerleader Amy Edmonds urges the Rebels on to a second consecutive victory against Lloyd. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: Lori Oldendick, Michelle Nugent. Row 2: Maria Bruce. Melissa Robinson, Amy Edmonds. Row 3: Paula Switzer. Karen Gates. Steph- anie Hopper. Varsity Football Cheer leaders: Paula Switzer, Stephanie Hopper, Maria Bruce, Amy Edmonds. Michelle Nu- gent. Melissa Robinson. Karen Gates. Nanci Hancock. New Found Spirit Girls Basketball Cheerleaders: Front: Mi- chelle Texier, Tracey Bledsoe. Middle: Capt. Robin Madden, Sponsor Ms. Esther Csiszar. Top: Candy Vaughn, Sheri Klaserner, Cindy Ashcraft. JV Cheerleaders: Top: Jule Tate. Kim Valentine. Kelly Stewart Bottom: Lisa Brockman, Jody Estes, Christy Howell, Veroni- ca Drohan, Emily Winscer As the final score reads 62-58. Jule Tate jumps for the Rebel victory over the Holmes Bulldogs. As the la- test addition to the Lady Rebels’ team, cheer- leaders Candy Vaughan. Cindy Ashcraft, and Tracey Bledsoe root the Rebels to a 100-69 triumph over Connor’s Cougars. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders set the pace for a spirit- ed group of spectators before the Boone-Lloyd football game. Compelling the crowd to catch the spirit, Tracey Bledsoe and Robin Mad den support the Lady Rebs as they overcome the Connor rivals. 9 Under classmen?? Yes, Under spirited?? No!! The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders car- ried the Rebel pride throughout the football and basketball seasons. The girls, under the direction of captains Kelly Stewart and Ve- ronica Drohan, and sponsor Mrs. Marilyn Barrett, attended the summer cheerleading camp at the University of Kentucky. There they captured the “Spirit Stick’ and brought some new found pride back to school. The JV squad participated equally with the varsi- ty team in the fund raisers and volunteer work throughout the year, but each girl ad- ded her own touch to the growing Rebel pride. The rebound of pride after the Lady Reb- el’s successful 81-82 season resulted in a major athletic change. For the first time, the Lady Rebs would have their own spirit boosters. The selected squad of six, led by Captain Robin Madden and Sponsor Ms. Es- ther Csiszar, placed first in the Regional Cheerleading Competition. This was an hon- or for the new team and proved their skills were not to be overlooked. Overall, the ad- ditions to the Lady Rebels’ were met with approval. 96 Cheerleaders Reacting to the starter’s gun. the Cross Country team fights to get off to a good start at their own Invitational. Forgetting the cool September mist, James Tomas concentrates on improving his position in the NKAC meet. At the Invitational meet, Michelle Ulm sprints across the finish line. With the Invitational race almost completed. Kevin Chamberlin struggles to maintain his position. Team members: Row 1, Heidi Sturgeon, Jackie Deyo, Brenda Noble, Marilynn Miller. Kim Beatty. Jennifer Allen, Stephanie Abdullah. Row 2: Jim Huffman. Mike Robinson. James Tomas, Coach Jim Wihebrink, Top: Susan Diballa, Mark Brockman, Michelle Ulm. Lance Vest, Steve Ruoff. Jerry Rose. Jeff Tomas. Rookie Runner Goes To State Meet • � The most satisfying aspect of the year for Cross Country Coach Jim Wi- hebrink was first year sophomore run- ner Jeff Tomas. Jeff, the only Rebel runner to make it to the state meet, finished 70th out of 223 runners. He qualified for the state meet, finishing in the top fifteen in the regional meet. Senior Michelle Ulm led the girls team. Michelle finished in the top twenty in the regional meet. Other top Lady Re- bel runners were Susan Diballa and Kim Beatty. The boys’ team finished with a 19- 17 record, placed 5th in the region. The girls’ team, though rebuilding from last year’s regional runner-up team, finished with an 18-14 record. At the fall sports banquet, the fol- lowing received awards from Coach I Jim Wihebrink: Jim Huffman, Jeff To- mas, Michelle Ulm — Most Valuable Runner: Jim Huffman, Susan Diballa — 100% Award; Jennifer Allen — Most Improved Runner: and Kim Beat- ty — Junior High Award. Panting from exhaustion, Jim Hoffman strides to an 8th place Invitational finish Lean- ing into the hill at Boone Woods, Stephanie Abdullah and Jackie Deyo battle to overtake opposing runners. Rebels Return To Rule 4-A After two consecutive losing sea- sons, the Rebels returned to the top of the hill in Northern Kentucky’s class 4A, with a 3-1 district mark and an overall 7-3 record. The Rebels opened the season in a storm, literally. In what many consid- ered the “Mud Bowl,” the Rebels bat- tled the Covington Catholic Colonels and the summer’s worst rainstorm. After an eleven minute rain delay in the second quarter, the Rebels came back to score twice, defeating the Colonels, 13-0. The Rebels then played the Lloyd Juggernauts in what Head Coach Owen Hauck felt was the most-earned win. The Rebels found themselves be- hind 19-13 with only 2:40 left in the 100 Football Rebel defenders John Shannon (82), Steve Trego (12), Danny Dixon (51). and Vernon Robbins (44) com- bine to prevent a Lloyd completion. Very calmly explaining the next play, Coach Hauck leads the Rebels on to victory against Dixie, 47-0. 1st row: Junior Fortner, Danny Maher, Brad Jones, Jim Beach, Steve Trego, Jeff Tierney, Jeff Nelson, Mark Perry, Darrin Brashear, Robbie Huggins 2nd row: Coach Jay Mul- cahy, Jim Tanner, Shayne Beckett, Danny Ewing, Obie Jones, Bill Matteoli, Mike Eglian, Chip Larson, Alan Mardis, Vernon Robbins, Coach Mike Hibbett 3rd row: Coach Ralph Wallace. Coach Jeff Smith, David Eck- stein. Danny Dixon. Mike Michels, Tony Lay. Tim Dav- enport, Marty Steele, Jake Craddock, Scott Fisk, Strawn Nutter. Tim Bernard. Coach Rick Giardullo, Head Coach Owen Hauck. 4th row: Gregg Fleming, Brian Bailey, Jeff Schilffarth, Mark King. Eddie Tanner, John Hartke, Ken Brown, George Evans. Bill Shehan, David Shelton, John Shannon, Bob Coles, Robert Early wine. game, but then they put into effect their two-minute offense and came back to score a touchdown on a run by Shayne Beckett, tying the game. Gregg Fleming’s extra point won the game, 20-19. The win streak continued as Boone beat cross-county rival Conner 13-6 in an exciting double overtime thriller. The Rebels then prepared for 3A pow- erhouse Highlands in the battle of the unbeatens. Highlands prevailed 26-8 and the win streak ended. Returning to their winning form, the Rebels defeat- ed Campbell County 22-10 and Holmes 21-0 in important 4A games. Boone then lost two games, with Con- ner victorious in a grudge match 19-0, and Newport Catholic winning 26-10 in overtime. The Rebels captured the district championship, handily romping over the Dixie Heights Colonels 47-0. The following week, the Rebels polished off the regular season with a victory over the Simon Kenton Pioneers 35-8. The Rebels captured the district championship, handily romping over the Dixie Heights Colonels 47-0. The following week, the Rebels polished off the regular season with a victory over the Simon Kenton Pioneers 35-8. The Rebels spent the next week preparing for their regional champion- ship confrontation with the Ashland Always with his eye on the game, tackle Ken Brown takes a break from the action against Lloyd when the Rebels were victorious 20-19. After a great play against Covington Catholic, quarterback Jim Beach congratulates his first string offense. Preparing for the game Jeff Nelson (20) practiced his punting technique. Rebels Return 102 Football Paul Blazer Tomcats. The practice paid off, as the Rebels recovered a Tomcat fumble on their first posses- sion. The Rebel’s Danny Maher suc- cessfully split the uprights giving the Rebels an early 3-0 lead. The Rebels’ banner season ended when the Tom- cats came back to defeat the Rebels 21-3. According to Coach Hauck, senior leadership and unity played a very im- portant role in the Rebels’ successful season. “The seniors this year did everything we asked and they made our good season possible. Hard work during the off-season by everyone and excellent assistant coaches also contri- buted to our successful season.” After the completion of the season, the coaches’ selections for the class 4A all-stars for Northern Kentucky were announced. The Rebels dominat- ed the selections, placing eleven play- ers on the first team and four on the second team. Brad Jones, Bill Mat- teoli, Kenny Brown, Shayne Beckett, and Gregg Fleming all received first team offensive honors while Jones, Dave Eckstein, Alan Mardis, John Shannon, Chip Larson and Steve Mimicking the official. Rebels Marty Steel (60), George Evans (78), and John Shannon (82), show their excitement as running back Shayne Becket (30) puts six more points on the board against a beaten Lloyd team. Rejoicing after a strenuous game. Brad Jones (10) re-, ceives a victory hug from Shayne Beckett (30). Preventing a long runback. Bob Coles drags down Lloyd’s punt returner. Football 103 Using his quick feet to run out a Lloyd de fender, quarterback, Jim Beach, sprints towards the first down marker. Even though it was a sea of mud, defensive men Brad Jones (10) and Vernon Robbins (44) “stick it” to Covington Catholic's quarterback, for a big loss on the play Trego received first team defensive honors. Brian Bailey and Dave Eck- stein received second team offensive honors while George Evans received second team defensive honors and Jeff Nelson second team punting hon- ors. Coach Hauck received the honor of being named the Class 4A Coach of the Year. At the fall banquet, Steve Trego, John Shannon, and Dave Eckstein were recognized as co-captains of the team. Chip Larson was recognized as captain and received the Most Valu- able Player and Best Offensive Back Awards. Brad Jones also received the Best Offensive Back Award, as well as the Best Defensive Back Award. Coach Hauck also presented awards to Dave Eckstein; Best Offensive Line- man; Alan Mardis, Best Defensive Lin- eman; Jeff Schilffarth; Most Im- proved; and Shayne Beckett; Most Outstanding Underclassman. Coach Hauck also presented certificates of recognition to the many players named to various all-star teams in Northern Kentucky. Competing Against The Very Best The stiffest competition in golf is oneself. Thus, the Rebel golfers did not keep a won-loss record. Their scores were a matter of personal satis- faction. Overall, the team did place third in the conference and went to Regionals. But the highlight came from Lori Oldendick. She was recognized as the Regional medalist and placed 3rd in the girls’ phase of the State compe- tition, missing the playoff for the championship by one stroke. Karen Johnson also qualified for State. They were the only girls on a twelve mem- ber team. Sophomore Teddy Travis claimed a third place finish in the Ken- tucky Invitational meet. With him as first man, backed up by Bobby Rich and Scott Zollars, the team had an impressive season, where each player practiced to outplay his most difficult competition — himself! Kneeling: Benji Ridner, Karen Johnson, Danny Buttelwerth, Jeff Gates, Dickie Bowling. Standing: Coach Bill Beil. Lori Oldendick, Teddy Travis, Willie Watkins, Ricky O’Hara, Scott Zollars. Bobby Rich. Showing the precision, stance, and style needed in a great golf game, Lori Oldendick putts one in. Using championship style, Willie Watkins successfully completes a putt Seeming to take his frustrations out on a little white ball, Scott Zollars tees off (SJQUi? Having Just completed a successful serve, Kim Rose intently watches the ball. Row 1. Phyllis Trader. Lydia Reynolds, Jennie Dailey. Kerri Adams. Row 2. Kim Rose, Lori O’Hara, Sandy Bishop. Jackie Rogg Row 3. Coach Ben Coffman, Lisa Lambers, Michelle Bishop, Suzanne Pennington. Suzanne Powers, Debbie O'Hara. Not pictured, Lisa Schmidt. Setting up the volley, Suzanne Pennington helps the Rebels defeat Dayton. Coach Brings Winning Ways The Lady Rebels’ season proved to be unique. For the prior two seasons, the volleyball team had had different coaches. Again a new coach, Mr. Ben Coffman, led the team. Added to this change, the team itself was relatively “green” having lost many players to graduation. But with determination, the Ladies proved the changes had no effect on them. They defeated the run- ner-up, Highlands, in the Regional tournament. The junior varsity team had a very successful season with a record of 13- 3. For the first time in the history of the school, the JV won the Norhtern Kentucky Athletic Conference cham- pionship. Coach Coffman looked for- ward to the coming season as the JV squad would have a year of exper- ience. i ii' i' 111 i ii' i' Volleyball 105 Third Soccer Team 7-4 The Soccer team completed its third season for the sport at BCHS and they were able to boast a winning re- cord of 7-4. The Scott Invitational Indoor Tour- nament allowed the team to show its style. Competing with Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky schools, the squad fin- ished first in Northern Kentucky and fifth overall. Sophomore Dan Maher proved in- valuable to the team. Maher held the records for leading assists and scores throughout the year. Backed by senior Scott Dunavant, freshman Mike McFalls and goalies George Head and Jeff Baker, the group kept control of their opponents. The final scores did not always show how close the games were. Coach Larry Dunavant and assistant Charles Yowler put a great amount of time and effort into the team. More and more people became aware of the soccer trend. After all, everyone wants to watch winners! Soccer 107 With a snap of his fingers. Coach Larry Dunavant finishes last minute instructions before the Lloyd game Attempting to stop a goal. Steve Munt jumps stretches ! Grant Hammons practices his kicks in a pre-game warm-up. Team: Kneeling: Mike Mefaw, Deb- bie O’Hara. Danny Maher. Jeff Baker Steve Munt. George Head. Dave Taybi, Grant Ham- mons. Robbie Hood. Teri Griffith, Mike Weeks. Standing: Melanie Strown. Amber Knaley, Luigi Magetti, David Yowler. Scott Dunavant. Julian Adkins. Mike Geiger. Mike Landwehr, Dean Gosney. Ralph Gosney, Kevin Jimenez, Amjed Nabi, Maureen Mossback. Kevin Ji- menez uses fancy footwork to keep the ball in bounds during a practice before the Lloyd game During a practice. David Yowler tries his side kick again and again! Danny Maher practices his goal kick before an impor- tant game. Region Champs The action on the Boone Woods courts was moving fast throughout the season. The guys team finished with a 15-3 dual meet record, a 9th region championship and a chance for a state title. The top ranking players were Doug Landfried, first in singles, and the duo of Mark McAndrew and Todd Shierenbeck, who had an impressive record of 17-1. The netters held high hopes of a con- ference victory but the loss of Keith Dunn due to an ankle injury set them back. Dunn was able to recover in time for the Regional Competition and the team de- feated Lloyd to capture the regional championship: the first time in seven years that Lloyd had not won the region. McAndrew teamed with Andrew Green to capture the region doubles title and lead the Rebels past the Juggernauts. ✓ Sitting: Scott Wilson. Chuck Holbrook. Middle: Joe Kuth, Gary Willis. Andrew Green. Vic Newberry. Standing: Coach Terry Johnson, Mike Hyslop, Keith Dunn. Doug Landfried. Ritt Deitz. Todd Schlerenbeck, Mark McAndrew. Before the days match, Gary Willis practices his serve Completing his back- hand, Ritt Deitz volleys the ball to his opponent. ffaiaiEiaa 108 Tennis Young Netters Finish 9-6 Overcoming the wet and cold early season weather, the girls tennis team gradually improved its record to finish 9-6. Highlights for the girls included a 7-3 Conference mark and a second place finish in the Northern Kentucky Reserve Tournament. The squad was relatively young; of the seventeen members six were ju- niors, three were sophomores, and the balance were freshmen or younger. Jody Estes and Jennifer Parsons were the top singles players and the doubles team of Connie Conrad and Mary Schwartz kept their competition mov- ing. Overall, Coach Kay Griffith was- pleased with their performances, atti- tudes, and abilities, stating, “They were an excellent group to work with.” Sitting: Kim Bushelman. Theresa Woodyard. Alesa Munson. Kelly Stewart Kneeling: Nena Conyers. Carrie Conrad. Connie Conrad. Julie Goodridge, Jennifer Parsons. Standing: Coach. Kay Griffith. Becky Barker. Mary Schwartz, Jody Estes. Sandy Bishop. Beth Martin. Emma Hyslop, and Veroni- ca Drohan Concentrating on the ball, Connie Conrad lobs it over the net Keeping her eye on the ball. Jody Estes completes her forehand. Lambers, Schmidt, And Nelson —Invade State Stretching, soreness, concentration and sweat what did this do? It turned the Rebel track team into a success! The guys showed their style by taking the title at both Covington Catholic and the BCIT, and third at the Conference. Under the direction of Coach Mike Barney, the girls captured first at Holmes and second in the Con- ference. “Although they began the season unsure of their abilities, alot of determination on the girls’ part turned them into a good team” stated Coach Barney. The record-breakers, makers and holders of the season were: Lisa Lambers who set the school with a discus throw of 112 ft. 11 in.; the 880 relay team of Brad Jones, Jim Tanner, Mark Perry and Jeff Nelson the top long jumper in Northern KY. Some other top contenders were: Lisa Schmidt, second in discus to Lambers in sectional and regional shot-put champion; Phyllis Trader, third at sec- tionals in long jump; Jeff and James Tomas and Jim Huffman, distance runners; John Shannon, field events; Kristi Adams, 400; Michelle Ulm, 800; Paula Switzer, Melissa Franks and An- drea Dedier, Top sprinters; Michele Nugent and Pam Harper, Hurdles. Coach Jim Wihebrink’s final com- ment on the guys team was: “Best over-all team since I’ve been here!” It’s a bird! It's a UFO! No. it’s John Shannon giving it his all in the discus throw. Taking long strides. Michelle Ulm comes around turn three far in front of her opponents. Kneeling: Craig Meyers. Les Fightmaster, Ty Baynum. Kevin Chamberlin, Mark Perry. Jeff Nelson, Jimmy Tanner, George Evans, Todd Hamilton, James Tomas, David Shelton. Standing: Coach, Jim Wihebrink, Mike Brockman, Donnie Doud, Steve Trego, John Shannon, Jeff Schilffarth, Brad Jones. Robert Earlywine, Lance Vest, Steve Slayback, Jimmy Huffman. Jeff Tomas. Scott Hobbs. Coach. Mr. Tim Rudd, Coach. Mr. Dave Guiduli. 110 Track Showing the form that won her a trip to Regional finals in the hurdles. Michele Nugent jumps the last hurdle without a sight of her opponents. The jumping talents of Brad Jones and Jeff Nelson are combined to illustrate the phases of the long jump. Sitting: Keely Arkena, Tracy Bentley. Lisa Schmidt. Greta Borchers, Paula Switzer. Kim Beatty. Kneeling: Jill Nickerson, Kim Tucker. Stephanie Abdullah. Jill Sherry. Michelle Nugent. Abeer Nabi, Tessie Zeis. Row 3: Debbie Spence, Pam Harper, Michelle Ulm, Jacky Deyoe, Phyllis Trader. Michelle Texier, Lisa Cole, Melissa Franks, Jennifer Duncan. Row 4: Lydia Reynolds. Kristi Adams. Andrea Dedier. Brenda Coble. Lisa Lambers, Dianne Slayback. Wendy Nickerson. Lisa Brockman. Cindy Budde, Charlene Wolsing. Nutter Leads Individual Triumphs! Although the “Rasslin’ Rebs” finished the season with a 4-8 team record, the individual awards accumulated were im- pressive. Strawn Nutter (with an awe- some record of 38-2) captured a state title and won the Most Valuable Wrestler Award at the Conference, Regional and State Tournaments. Todd Johnstone ef- fected the quickest pin at the Regional Tournament and ranked second, third and fourth in other major tourneys. Also included in the Rebel list of triumphs was the number of District and Regional con- tenders. Senior Ron Wagner captured a first place title and Mike O’Hara and Ken Lonkard left their marks on the mat in their advancement to the state match. In spite of injuries, early in the year, Mike Robinson brought in a number of wins and also proceded to the state competi- tion. The guys owed much of their success to the hard work they put in and even more to “rookie” coaches Tom Diamond and Todd Cole. Varsity Wrestlers: Front: Mike Robinson, Tim Neal. Second Row: Mike O Hara, Randy Fogg. Brian Starling, Kelly Huff. Richie Ball Third Row: Matt Flach, Todd Johnstone. Ron Wagner, Ken Lonkard. Fourth Row: Jake Craddock. Asst. Coach Todd Cole, Coach Tom Diamond. Strawn Nutter. Masada)© 112 Wrestling Gaining control over his Simon Kenton rival, Mike Robinson plans for another pin Maintaining hla skills, senior Strawn Nutter aims for two reversal points Although the final team score registered a Boone Co. loss to the Pioneers, Mike O’Hara proves that the Rasslin' Rebs” are not to be easily taken down. Wrestling varsity at the 126 lb. division, sophomore Richie Ball positions himself to insure a victory against a Holmes contender. Wrestlettes — Bottom: Angela Marks Kneeling: Sponsor Vickie Davidson. Nickie Davidson First Row: Debbie Linahan, Tami Baker. Tessie Zies, Liz England. Second Row: Melanie Miller. Connie Merkle. DeAnne Huetcher Third Row: Rhonda Hess. Lisa Ehling, Christy Schadler, Amy VanArsdale. Fourth Row: Marilyn Miller. Terri Harris. Susie Pebley. Fifth Row: Teresa Henry, Jean Lambers. (JNDERCLASSMEN More courses to choose, tougher rules, stricter schedules to follow, and long days consisting of six hard classes were the hard- ships underclassmen had to look forward to. But the thought of a senior year kept most of them going. As seniors, they would be able to be selected as homecoming candi- dates, would go to the dinner dance, and would wear that cap and gown in May, not to mention having “seniority.” Class rings were something for sopho- mores and juniors to think about. Whether purchased from school or a local jeweler, rings of all shapes and sizes were given and returned as relationships were developed, then broken. Since many people turned sixteen during their sophomore or junior years, getting li- censes was a major concern. Why was a piece of plastic-coated paper so important? It meant that parents didn’t have to drive on a date anymore! It also meant that students could drive to school at their leisure instead of waiting, often in snow and rain, for a crowded bus. The underclassmen had many of the same tough schedules and goals for the coming years. The one major difference was that the juniors were one year closer to the magic of being “seniors!” 114 Underclassmen Division Underclassmen have fun tool This is demonstrated by Mark Hicks and Shane Beckett as they show off their summer clothing at the annual Hawaiian dance. Smiling faces are a sign of good friendship for two sophomores. Jule Tate and Tammy Travis Singing and playing In perfect time. Juniors Jim Faris and Rita Egnor give their interpretation of Vacation , a popular song by the Go-gos. Wearing her Halloween attire. Charlene Donovan, in reality is portraying a current fad. At the Hawaiian dance Tammy Lunsford shows that she has caught summer fever Wearing their Hawaiian fashions. Emily Winscher. Kelli Os- borne. Kathy Krumpleman. Amy Zuriek and Kelly Dudley get caught by our camera. Underclassmen Division 115 Paula Adams Cissy Adkins Brian Agricola Pam Aldridge Daren Anness Tammi Arnett Rocky Arthur Cindy Ashcraft Scott Ashcraft Brian Bailey Kim Bailey Margo Baker Chrissy Barber Becky Barker Doug Barnett Janet Bay Dari Beach Larry Beach Shayne Beckett Sueanne Beckman Suzanne Beckman Jeff Beetem Shawna Belew Beth Bennett Mark Benson Kim Berns Debbie Bidwell Sandy Bishop Doug Black Tom Blake Robby Blank Eric Borchers Chris Bowlin Carissa Bradford Stephanie Bresser John Vasseur — BMX State Champ 116 Adams-Bresser As he waits for the start of the race, John Vasseur, BMX state champion, poses for a photograph at Boone Woods. Stopping to put on his helmet, John Vasseur prepares for an important race Taking a practice lap around the track, racers John Vasseur and Tony Vickers get set for some serious competition. Number one — what does it mean? It means no one or nothing is better. An example of number one is John Vasseur. After five years’ involvement in motorcross, John Vasseur attained the number one rank in the expert class of Kentucky. To attain this rank, John had to par- ticipate in races sanctioned by the ABA (American Bicycle Association). In his class, the first place finishers received 50 points, second place 40 points, and so on. John also competed in double point races and nationals, which were triple point races. John raced at many courses, including the one at Boone Woods, sanctioned by the ABA. John raced motorcycles until he was eleven years old, when he received an injury. John still wanted to participate in an individual sport; motorcross was the answer. His decision proved to be a correct one. He discovered a chal- lenging and enjoyable sport — and became number one. Eddie Brewsaugh Barry Brinkman Mark Brockett Joiene Brown Kelly Brown Kim Brown Maria Bruce Jodi Bruin Steve Buckley Terry Byrd Steve Caldwell Eddie Canada Jim Cannoy Brett Cason Doug Caudill Kevin Chamberlin Chuck Chambers Kristene Chaney David Chapin Tracy Childs Jay Chitwood Mark Chitwood Steve Clark Brian Cobb Brenda Coble David Cogsville Connie Conrad Sherri Cooper Mark Coplen Melissa Craddock Duane D’Andrea Tim Davenport Donna Davis Peggy Davis Andria Dedier Brewsaugh-Dedier 117 John Deedrick Ritt Deitz Jo€ Deters Jacky Deyoe Susan Diballa Donna Dick Thuresa Dibert Elly Domaschko John Dryden Shonda Duncan Michelle Dunn Toni Dumbaugh Jamey Edwards Rita Egnor Sheri Eitel Toby Ellis Shane Embry Liz England George Evans Alan Ewing Jim Faris Ed Faulkner Larry Fisher Matt Flach Lori Flesch Jeff Fleschel Keith Fowler Daryl Franks Donna Franks Melissa Franks Shawn Franxman Theresa Gadd Misty Gaddis Tammy Gadker Sherri Gamble 118 Deedrick-Gamble Demonstrating their enjoyment of the popular 3-D movies, Keith Fowler, Pam Aldridge. Daren Anness, Stephane Schildmeyer. Rita Egnor and Kel- ly Rowe wait for the start of a movie. Showing her preference for “New Wave attire, Rita Egnor lis- tens to some of her favorite “Punk” music. Shane Beckett, Dave Eckstein, and Chip Larson show that the fall sport, football, has remained popular. Many changes which occurred in the eighties were not new, but old ideas reappearing. Movies, hemlines, and socks reflected the trends. “3-D movies? Didn’t they go out with the Stone Age?” This was a ques- tion asked by a local teenager after seeing a television advertisement for “Cornin’ at You.” There was skepti- cism at first, but the 3-D movies drew much attention, and soon the new gen- eration discovered the excitement their parents had found in these films 25 years before. 3-D movies were not the only things that came back into style. A fad from the 1960’s that caused eyebrows to rise was mini-skirts. These outfits were often adorned with stripes and polka dots of bright blue, yellow, green, or red. In the 1920’s a new decorating pat- tern was introduced into the fashion world. Argyle, as it was called, was reintroduced and equally well-accept- ed sixty years later. “Something old” became “something new” for the eighties’ generation. Bill Garland Chris Garnett Ona Garrison Sherri Gilbert Tammy Gline Gil Goebel Jim Goebel Robbie Goff Karen Greer Peggy Gregory Mark Griffith Kelli Grimes Tonya Gulley Bob Gunning Shannon Hafer Brian Hagedom Randy Haines Shane Haley Leigh Hall Lisa Hallman Dawn Hamilton Jim Hamilton Pam Hamilton Todde Hamilton Kellie Hancock Kevin Harris Charlie Hayes George Head Dawn Hedges Wayne Hegener Bryan Helton Chrissy Herbstreit Tommy Herrman Mark Hicks Andy Hill Garland-Hill 1 Albert Hinkle G1 Hitchcock Mary Hisle Roger Hodge Danny Hodges Tracy Holden Stephanie Hopper Lynn Hopperton Donna Hounchell Tracey Howard Jim Huffman Tammy Hughes Ross Hunt Frances Imwalie Lisa Ison Angela Jeffrey Lisa Jobert Brian Jones Chip Jones Mark Jones Sheila Kegley Carla Kerns Kevin Kessnick Sally Kidd Qenn Kilby Michelle King Rachel King Kristen Kordes Greg Kunkel Joe Kuth Mike Landwehr Paul Laws Ron Lehan Julie Levan Debbie Lewis 120 HinkleLewis Working together. Casey Zmurk. Sandy Willen- borg, Rhonda Tilley, and Mark Ziegler utilize some extra time during lunch creating an art poster Looking on while Tom Blake purchases a drink. Dawn Cummins finds something funny Glancing over her textbook, Angela Marks takes advan- tage of some spare time during lunch to prepare for a fifth period test. A question like, “What did students at Boone County High School do dur- ing lunchtime?’’ would be easy to an- swer by saying that they ate lunch, right? Wrong! Although it’s true that the majority of them flocked to the cafeteria to eat or just talk, many students could have been found playing basketball or doing homework in the gym. As one passed the library, he saw writers, thinkers, and magazine readers. The halls contained lovers, talking friends, and students getting textbooks for their afternoon classes. Bathrooms were filled with students primping and getting “perfect’’ for that guy or girl in fifth period. BCHS students participated in many activities during the lunch peri- od. Eating lunch sometimes was one of the lesser events! So — what did BCHS students do during lunchtime? Many things! Shelly Lightner Debbie Linahan Joy Long Kendall Lucas Tammy Lunsford Angela Marks Richard Marsh Melinda Martin June Mathis Ryan Mayes Tim McCord Tami McCreary Amy McKibben Mike McWilliams Chris Merrick Karen Meyer Vickie Meyer Melanie Miller Mike Miller Renny Miller Melissa Moeller Tammy Morris Michelle Moury Paula Mullikin Shawn Murray Tim Nantz Toni Neal Jeff Nelson Michelle Newman Lori Oldendick Chris Olsen Ruth Osborne Roy Ottino Margaret Parks . Jennifer Parsons Lightner Parsons 121 License Me, Please! Looking patiently to the left. Tom Gross waits for an opening in traffic after a long day at school As she waits for the start of school, Stephanie Bresser looks over her driver's manuel in preparation for getting her temporary license. Stephanie Pawlak Tracy Payne Mark Perry Donald Pitcher Bill Prather Becky Puckett Larry Puckett Scott Ramey Keller Rankin Robin Rassenfoss Bruce Ratliff Steve Rhoden Rodney Rhodes Tim Ridner Kevin Robbins Andi Robinson Jody Robinson Kim Rose Rob Rosenacker Stephanie Rosenacker Jeff Rosenstiel Kelly Rowe Rodney Ryle Sharon Sallee Jeff Sandlin Stephanie Schildmeyer Jeff Schllffarth Lisa Schmidt Melanie Schroder Phil Schultz Carl Schumer Mary Schwartz Dwayne Shackleford David Shaffer Tish Shaftner 122 Pawtak-Shaftner “What is the meaning of a flashing yellow light?” This was one of the questions which fifteen-year-olds asked themselves in the week before their sixteenth birth- day. They crammed their brains with facts from the Driver’s Manuals ob- tained from license examination sta- tions or from older friends. After receiving their permits which symbolized knowledge of “rules of the road,” these “learners” still were not permitted to roam the streets alone. Licensed drivers had to accompany them, watching their every move. This was a must for at least a month, after which the new drivers could try their skills at tests in which they actually had to drive. Seated next to the examinee during this ordeal was an alert police- man or an authorized civilian. Parallel parking was the last and perhaps one of the most difficult parts of the test. After this, the tests were completed, the drivers could finally rest a little, hoping the results were positive. Billy Shehan Scott Shelton Patti Shepperd Liala Shilleh Ellen Shupe Penny Skaggs Kelli Smart Angie Smith Dwayne Smith William Smith Mark Snedegar Ritsel Sparks Jeanie Spray Norma Stanton Jami Stark Troy Stephens Tracy Stevens Tina Stiene Bill Sullivan Debbie Swafford Jim Tanner David Taybi Michelle Texier Mark Thomas Laura Thompson Rhonda Tilley Cynthia Toad vine Doug Trout Denise Valentine Sandy VanMeter Robert Vannarsdell John Vasseur Lance Vest Tina Wagner Angie Weaver Shehan-Weaver 123 A Perfect Plan One of the chief functions of the Junior class was to plan and execute the “perfect” prom. No problem — Right? Not quite! Planning be- gan early in the year with choices of place and time to be made. These were made easily with the Vegas Club in Erlanger on May 7, 1983, being chosen. The next question “A band or not?” Well, for most junior board members, memories of less than adequte bands in the past caused them to opt for a DJ — Kevin — and a sound system — Party People. Now to the real problem — “What theme would be appropri- ate?” The board listened to all the new records and thought Kenny Rogers’ version of the Bob Seger hit “We’ve got tonight” reminded them of how “neat the original tune was. So Seger’s version got the nod. Then on to the important element — food! A buffet was chosen center- ing around roast beef and chicken. Finally, invi- tations and memory scrolls were ordered, the hall was decorated, the people were invited, and all that remained was waiting for “that perfect night.” Dottle Whaley Bryan White Stacy White Karen Widener Bob Wiley Sandy Willenborg Debbie Williams Kevin Williamson Steve Willis Julie Wilson Roger Wilson Vicki Wilson Charlene Wolsing Kelly Woods Carol Yocum Sherry Young Casey Zmurk 124 Whaley-Zmurk On August 24, 1982, some of the class of “85” had a case of the opening day jitters. As the buses pulled up to the front doors of Boone County High School, the new sophomores saw familiar faces inter- mixed with faces that were once school rivals; the colors maroon and green turned into blue and white. As the sophomores walked into school the upper classmen treated each as “one of the gang.” A few were misdirected but by the end of the week the sophomores were functioning as if they had been at Boone County High for years. Many new opportunities to make new friends, to further their educations, and to make decisions independently wel- comed the class. This first day seemed to be the start of a wonderful and a memo- rable future. Stephanie Abdullah Karen Abernathy Bobby Adams Kerri Adams Terri Adams Scott Aylor Jimmy Babb Jeff Baker Kami Baker Larry Baker Tami Baker Scott Baldwin Stephanie Bandy Mary Bates Ty Baynum Kevin Becknell Sandra Bedford Jimmy Beegle Rhonda Beemon Shawna Belew Kim Bentley Tim Bernard Judy Biliter Jeff Bishop Andy Black Danny Black Michelle Blackwell Tracy Bledsoe John Bloemer Heather Bobbitt Zack Boggess Todd Bohn Doug Borchers Robby Borchers Kara Boshears 126 Abdullah Boshears L.ur. Zembrodt. Abeer Nab,, Julie Wilson, Toe Doe T.avis, Suzanne Powers. Kerri Adams. Suzanne Pennington, and Jean Lambers pull their spirit together for the “New Blue.' English II AP provided Christy Howell an opportunity to create Christmas poetry Returning a tray becomes a daily ritual for most students, including Jeff Tierney. David Bosley Chris Boston Richard Bowling William Bowling Kelly Bowman James Boyers Missy Boyers Candy Bradfield Darrin Brashear Lisa Brockman Steven Browning Barbara Brunner Dale Bryant John Bumgardner Steve Burden Michelle Burdette Kim Bushelman Chris Cahall Christy Campbell Glenn Campbell Marci Canniff Kevin Carter Mary Casey Tracey Cavin Andy Chalfant Hope Cheak Linda Childress Mike Chumbley Mary Coleman Sandra Collins Missy Combs Renee Cook Kelli Courtney Susan Courtney Marla Crabtree Bosley Crabtree 127 Hall Happenings Five Minutes Of Freedom 10 seconds to go! 9-8-7-6-5-4-3-21! Rush into the halls, mass chaos! We have all experienced the anxiety of wanting to get out of class, whether it was to talk to that “one special person” and recieve that warm embrace or just to talk “girl talk” to a best friend. Maybe some just wanted a breath of fresh air or a thick, chocolate candy bar. Others rushed to the bathroom for a five minute life in the “valley”. Then there was always that one studi- ous student who screamed, “quick, does anyone have his homework!” Above the din we heard “I love you,” “write me back.” “call me to- night,” “the bell’s ready to ring.” Well I have to go before “Oh. no I’m late!” Albert Craig Robby Criss Dawn Cummins Donna D’Alessandria Jennie Dailey Eric Dameron Kenny Daniels Richie Darghty Tammy Davis Greg Decker Tina Denton Robbie Dick Freddie Dietz Marlene Dinser Charlene Donovan Donnie Doud Allen Douglas Jack Driskell Veronica Drohan Kelly Dudley Shane Duncan Ronnie “Duncan Titia Durham Robert Earlywine Tammy Edwards Mike Eglian Lisa Ehling Tracy Ehme • Jody Estes Danny Ewing James Ezell Dwight Falin Marcia FarTell Sam Farris Kartea Faulkner 128 Craig-Faulkner Fighting to get to class, Jerry Rose and William Rahschulte make it down the busy stairs As everyone does their own thing.’ Laura Sturgis and Gina Hayden concentrate on getting to class On their way to class. Shannon Patterson and Jenny Daily find a reason to smile. ■ Wally Feldkamp Ann Ferrante Evonne Fields Les Fightmaster Mark Finn Marty Finn Conrad Fisher Kenny Fisher Timmy Fisher Scott Fisk Peggy Flannery Andy Flores Junior Fortner Marty Fowler Tomas Frecska Tim Fryman Todd Fryman Jay Fulmer Tina Gardner Bobby Garnett Lisa Geiger David Gibson Mike Gillespie Suzanne Glass Robby Goff Donna Gordon Ralph Gosney Lisa Grant Kathy Gray John Grimes David Gronefeld David Gross Donna Gugel James Hamilton Grant Hammons Feldkamp Hammons 129 Guess What? With two different junior high schools (R.A. Jones and Ockerman) combining into one high school, many sophomores found new and interesting people to lose their hearts to. Many girls turned their affections to junior and, more often sen- ior guys who had not only a car, but a class ring as well. The envy of all their friends, the girls found their older boy- friends not only a source of transporta- tion which meant more privacy, but also a possible invitation to the Junior-Senior Prom. The senior guys, some of the time, returned the younger girls’ fascination for them. Less than thrilled about the girls’ possible motives, some of the guys dumped the girls. However, some rela- tionships survived the test of the two years difference and the couples were seen together in the hallways. Sandi Harris Terri Harris John Hartke Gina Hayden Elise Hedrick Lori Helmbrecht Missy Helton Robert Henry Joyce Herald Lisa Herald Rhonda Hess Keith Hicks Noelle Higdon Troy Hoffman Tim Hoskins Christy Howell DeAnn Huetcher Robbie Huggins Juannette Hughs Kevin Hunt Angela Hutson Tom Hyden Gary Ison Trica Ivey Charlotte Jett Wayne Johnting Obie Jones Tonya Jones Mike Justice Linda Kahman Larry Kelts Lisa Kelley Lisa Kersey Angie King Mark King 130 HarrisKing During their lunch break Robbie Goff and Stephanie Rosenacker find a quiet place to relax. While the precious five minute break goes by. Janet Bay and Tracy Ruppel pose for our camera Starting the day right Mary Casey and Ted Scholer smile a morning greeting to each other Wendy King Beth Knaley Tim Knaley Rick Knight Kathy Krumpelman Steve Kunkel Ronnie Kush Steve Kuth Jean Lambers Stuart Langsdale Steve Larson David Lawson Tony Lay Karen Lee Rodney Lemox Gary Ughtner Sherron Long Valerie Lusby Don Maddox Trida Mader Don Maher Tony Marcum Amy Martin Brenda Martin Jeff Martin Sheli Martin Vickie Martin Tina Maschinot Linda McFarlen Angie McHugh Patsy McIntosh Jenny Means Connie Merkle Steve Merritt Craig Meyers Klng-Meyers 13 What Happens At 3:10 Waiting for their afternoon bus: Sandy Van Meter, Charlene Wolsing, Gwen Pierce. Greg Decker, Lisa Reeves, Stuart Langsdale, Tracy Bledsoe Listening to “rock-n-roll,” Danny Hodges. Steve Clark, and Roger Wilson kill some time. Wearing a friend’s Jacket, Donna Davis becomes a walking advertisement for the Boone County Vocational School. Scott Michel Mike Michels Marilyn Miller Todd Miller JoAnn Mitchell Teresa Mobley Michelle Moll Sherri Moore Bill Morgan James Morgan John Morgan Theresa Morgan Kim Morris Renee Morris Abeer Nabi Ruth Nance Chrissy Neal Dawn Newby Jenny Nienaber Jeff Ogg Darlene O’Hara Kelli Osborne Scott Parker Shannon Patterson Joe Pawlak LeAnn Payton Suzie Pebley Shad Peel Suzanne Pennington Keith Perkinson Greg Petrey Cindy Phillips Gwen Pierce Morgan Pittman Natalie Poore 132 Michel-Poore 3:00 thoughts are running through the minds of the students. “I’m so thirsty, ! just can't wait to “dew it.” “The basketball game is tonight.” “I can’t wait to see him again because he actually winked at me.” Some look at their watches every two minutes and the time goes by s-s- o-o- s-slowly-y, but finally that wonder- ful time comes when they can “bust” out of those front doors. Ahhh! fresh air, and a strip of yellow buses and a parking lot full of older and luckier students’ cars. Some go to work; some have relaxing evenings at home doing homework, watching T V., or chatting on the phone for minutes for hours about that “boring” day at school! Suzanne Powers Dawn Purdy William Rahschulte Renee Redmon Todd Redmon Jeff Reed Kelli Reeser Lisa Reeves Anda Reynolds Lydia Reynolds Bobby Rich George Riggs Julie Roberts Kenny Roberts Scott Roberts Jerry Robinson Laura Robinson Paula Robinson Barbie Rogers Tim Rogers Jacqueline Rogg JerTy Rose Jean Ross Rola Safi James Samuel Leslie Satchwell Tom Sawyer David Scall Kristy Schadler Jeff Schultz Barbara Scott Charlotte Scott Tammy See Carol Sharon Gary Sharon Power s-Sharon 133 Sophomores Get Together Sophomore Board, Row 1: Toe Doe Travis. Jon Wilkinson. Rhonda Beemon. Kelly Bowman, Kara Boshears, Lisa Reeves, Missy Sharp. Laura Zembrodt, Grant Hammons, Kelly Stewart, Veronica Drohan. Row 2: Tommy Torline, Scott Fisk. Larry Baker, Lydia Reynolds. Steve Kuth, Steve Merritt. Jean Lambers Christy Howell. Junior Fortner, Jody Estes, Linda Childress. Kelli Osborne. At the sophomore breakfast, Darrin Brashear and Stuart Langsdale, “kid around before going back to homeroom. “Booglng down,” Charlene Donovan. Patti Wahn. Kelli Dudley, and Kelli Osborne, dance to their hearts content before going to class. Missy Sharp Rhonda Sharp David Shelton Jeff Sherry Steve Shively John Short Barbara Siagle Ann Simard Kim Simpson Tracy Simpson Steve Slayback Kelly Snow Mike South Gary Smiley Delbert Spiece Toni Staley Jim Stark Brian Starling Kelly Stewart David Story Samantha Stracener Laura Sturgis David Suckow Duane Tanner Jule'Tate Marica Teel Jeff Thomas Marty Thomasson Jeff Tierney Tom Torline Phyllis Trader Tammy Travis Teddy Travis Brian Tucker Sherrie Turner 134 Sharp-Turner Christine Urton Kim Valentine Amy VanArsdale Patty Vincent Troy Vines Julie Von Bokem Melissa Vomberger Teresa Wahl Patti Wahn Kathy Wallace Tony Walsh Jimmy Washer Trisha Washmuth Kevin Washnock Sharon Watt Melissa Weatherford Shawn Westerman Mary Whalen Carol Whaley Kelly Whigham Julie White Candy Vaughan Robin Whitt Greg Wiehoff Jon Wilkinson Kevin Willenborg Tim Williams Penny Willis Gary Wilson Emily Winscher Christine Wolfe Gail Wolsing Doug Wood Betty Woodyard Phillip Yates On November 18, at 7:30 a.m. the sophomore board held the first annual breakfast. The breakfast got off to a very slow start but with “a little help from our friends” and a radio, the sophomores were sorry to have to leave. The sophomore sponsor was Mrs. Sandra Konerman. The board made several confections for the sopho- mores delight. These items were priced at 10c each. The money raised went for other projects planned for 1983. One of these was a party at Jody Estes’ house. To attend these, one had to pay his $2.00 dues. The breakfast all in all was a very memorable time. Urton-Yates 135 Sophomores Spring Fling At 7:30 p.m. on March 19, the dance sponsored by the sophomore board began. This year the “rule” wasn’t “sophomores only,” the dance was open to the entire school. The “new” open dance rule allowed a new freedom for the sophomores — an opportunity to show “maturity.” And the results were positive. There was another change this year: there wouldn’t be a “Mr. and Miss Sopho- more” named. The cafeteria was decorated with blue and white streamers and all types of music were played to fit everyone’s taste. The cafeteria was packed and the students seemed just as excited without the anxiety of hearing the names of “Mr. and Miss Sophomore” candidates. The sophomore dance theme “Spring Fling” proved appro- priate for the warm March days, and the dancers caught the spring spirit. 136 Yclton-Zureick Brian Yelton Richard Yocum David Yowler Tesie Zeis Laura Zembrodt Terri Zembrodt Amy Zureick Making up a new line dance. Renee Redmon. Christy Howell and Kelli Courtney Get Down. Showing off her dancing ability, Tracy Bledsoe swings to the beat While Kelli Osborne looks on. Toe Doe Travis and Emily Winscher do a line dance. At the sophomore dance, Jimmy Beach, Phil Sims, Rodney Markesbey and Darrin Powell, play their imaginary guitars. Swaying to the music, Jean Lambers and Rodney Markesbery enjoy a slow dance. Learning a new dance Jimmy Beach jumps to the beat Trying to see who can get down the furthest. Kerri Adams and Suzanne Powers find a great reason to laugh. Sophomore Dance 137 The Years End This year had its ups and downs for the sophomores. They not only experienced being at the bottom of the “ladder” but also felt the anxiety of going to the top The Class of ’85 was the first class at Boone County High School permitted to buy their class rings during their sopho- more year. The Board of Education de- cided on a new rule enabling these stu- dents to wear their rings throughout their junior and senior years. The sophomores realized that getting their rings early was just one of the many new adventures that was open to them. Students made plans for furthering their education or just moving out in the busi- ness world. Many sophomores were able to get their drivers’ licenses and “move about town:” (new vocation-choosing privileges brought new responsibilities). By the end of the year, the sopho- mores had matured in many areas and had become “incoming juniors” - A Sophomores New Perspective Enjoying each others company, John Grimes and Valerie Lusby joke around After school the once-crowded halls make a memorable shot for the incoming juniors. Exercising their new privilege. Elise Hedrick. Carol Sharon. Sandra Bedford, Peggy Flanneiy and Angela Huston select their class rings Having fun posing for our camera Charlotte Jett and Amy Zurlek make their own type of totem pole. The lineup? Not really. Just Carol Whaley. Mike Michels and Stephanie Bandy waiting for their homeroom to be opened. Sophomores 130 rQRGANIZATIONS During the school day many topics — from Pascal’s triangle in Algebra to the structure of a molecule in Physical Science — were discussed in formal classes. Many students sought additional information and “learning experiences’’ in other ways. Many turned toward extracurricular activities in the school — more often than not they joined one of the many clubs. Some students were involved with the dif- ferent clubs to get out of another “boring class,” or to frequently be seen upon the pages of their school annual. But for the serious student, the clubs were more than “just another pretty face” in the yearbook. Many organizations provided opportunities for competition with similar local, state, and national groups. These clubs also gave the students an opportunity to practice “real world” activities to pursue possible careers. 140 Organizations Division Organization's Division 141 Checking over the list of guests' names, Cheryl Himes and Wade Clark, local historian, act as greeters for the annual FBLA banquet. In order to maintain healthy plants. Philip Schultz makes sure the greenery has a sufficient amount of water. Making sure he has everyone's undivided attention, Scott Dunavant, one of two field commanders, keeps perfect time. Typing Is an Important skill for those on the yearbook staff. Julie Gants discovers. Being very careful to get the letters and copy on straight. Sheila Crist and Mrs. Susan Patterson put the finishing touches on an issue of the Rebel Review as Butch Clemons watches their techniques. 142 Aides Aides The office, guidance, library, and book- store aides were of great importance in everyday life to the principals, teachers and students. The office aides performed many duties, including answering the phones and delivering messages. Guidance aides worked the computer which was used to help students find infor- mation about colleges and different fields of work. The library aides helped Mrs. Goose and Mrs. Wilson. They performed such jobs as stamping book cards and reshelving books. The bookstore aides handled money and helped several rushed people find their school supplies. Throughout the year everyone received help from one or a number of these girls. “Thanks” for a job well done. Answering the phone is just one of the many duties Teresa Henry performs in Mr. Hoskins’ office Taking a much needed break, Jenny Budde does her homework during an unusually quiet time in the bookstore Library aides: Dawn Williams. Janet Bay. Peggy Stephans, and Sherri Robinson Office aides. Row 1: Lisa Harp. Karen Gates, Heidi Sturgeon, Tammy Lunsford. Diane Wilson. Donna Franks. Row 2: Sherry Young. Robin Noble. Mariann Bitter, Tina Allen. Janie Klein, Jodi Robinson. Pam Beatty, Jeanie Spray, Sandy Penrod. Row 3: Sherry Klaserner, Dawn Williams. Carol Yocum, Dina Allen, Melinda Martin. Debbie Lewis. JoAnn Evans. Tracy Riley. Candy Bradfield, Kelli Grimes. Guidance aides: Sitting. Darlene Scott. Alesa Combs. Donna Dick. Standing, Maria Bungenstock, Jennifer Parsons, and Tina Allen. Aides 143 Band 144 Rebel Brigade The Rebel Brigade started off the 1982 marching season with its best foot for- ward. In the first week of August, in grueling 88 to 95 degree temperatures, the mem- bers attended band camp where they learned and concentrated on their show. Many asked why they put themselves through the torture, sore muscles, and heat just to be in the Marching Rebel Brigade, but by the end of the camp, every one knew this was going to be ONE TOTALLY AWESOME BAND! After entertaining the home crowd at half time of the first football game, the Rebel Brigade was off and marching in its competition at North Hardin, KY. The marchers were led onto the field by Drum Majors Keith Dunn and Scott Dunavant, Flag Captains Cheryl Haven and Donna Poynter, and Rifle Captains Jane Insko and Butch Clemons. There, they placed 1st runner-up in Class A A division. After polishing their show a little more, the Rebels took on another challenging Opening their show with the tune to New York Fantasy, the Rebel Brigade competes at one of their most successful competitions, Jennings County Contributing his own unique sound, Todd Miller plays along with the other five trombones. Taking time out from warm ups. Donna Davis has deep thoughts on her show. Preparing to do a throw, Pam Hamilton leads the rifle squad in a ripple before a game. Prior to performance. Carole Farris practices the tune to Let It Be Me. Holding the Rebel Brigade's Grand Champion trophy. Field Commanders, Scott Dunavant and Keith Dunn show their pride to the people at Norwood High School. Rebel Brigade 145 __________________________________________________Band__________ Perfectly executing their rifle maneuver, Chrissy Barber, Stephanie Schieldemeyer, and Butch Clem- mons show why the Rebel color guard took 1st place honors at Jennings County. Warm ups prove to be a very effective part of the preparation for a competition as Kevin Hunt, Jeff Neinaber and Jim Stark discover before the Hall of Fame competition at Kings’ Island. To insure a command performance, band director Dennis Akers leads the Rebel Brigade through their intial exercises. Anticipating stiff competition at the Norwood Band Competition, rifle member Chrissy Barber awaits the results. 146 Rebel Brigade competiiton at Jennings County, IN, where they literally marched away with the competition. Awards of Best Flags, Best Rifles, Best Percussion, Best Drum Majors, and Class A Champs, and Grand Champions were given to the Brigade. At the Norwood Competition in Nor- wood, Ohio, the Rebels performed an- other successful show and came back with Best Flags and Rifles, Class A Champs, and Grand Champions. At Tates Creek, Kentucky, they re- ceived Best Woodwinds, Best General Ef- fect and 8th place over all of the 24 bands. The Hall of Fame Bowl at Kings Island, proved to be successful for the Rebels who came off the field with Best Flags and Rifles, Best Drum Majors, Class A Champs, and 6th place in finals of open class competition. Finally, at Music Bowl, the Rebels finished with 1st Runner-up in the Class A division. Hard work went into the 1982-83 Re- bel Brigade and they were well rewarded for their efforts. It proved to be the most successful year in their history, and Yes, it proved to be an awesome year TOTALLY! Row 1. Beth Knaley, Pam Hamilton. Jane Insko, Anita Dixon. Butch Clemons. Stephanie Schieldemeyer. Chrissy Barber. Noelle Higdon Row 2. Kelly Dudley. Stephanie Shields. Scott Ashcraft. Fred Deitz, Andy Black. Toni Neal. Mike Geiger. Chris Boston. Karen Hahn. Keith Hunt. Robbie Goff. Debbie Linahan. Mr Dennis Akers Row 3. Keith Dunn. Beckie Puckett. Cindy Blackburn. Brian Tucker, Sheri Gilbert. Theresa Mobley. Karen Abernathy. Tish Shaftner. Rhonda Hess. Carole Farris, Kami Baker. Robin Cole, Charlene Donovant. Cara McManus. Carol Whaley. Scott Dunavant Row 4. Scott Chitwood. Jim Stark. Perry Ralenkotter. Phil Rabe. Jeff Neinabker. Jim Samuels. Jeff Purnell. Jenny Neinabler, Kelly Rowe. Sheila Kegley. Tonia Burdine. Rachel King. Stacey White. Michelle Moll. Dawn Purdy Row 5. Kevin Hunt. Steve Larson. Mike Chumbley. Debbie Williams. Todd Miller, Bill Morgan, Richard Yocum. Todd Martin. Les Fightmaster. Paula Mulliken. Toby Ellis. Linda Childress. Marcie Kenneth. Row 6. David Kassemos. Kevin Jimenez, Jeff Rosensteil. John Dryden. Row 7. Cheryl Haven. Lisa Behle. Stephanie Rosenacker. Suzie Pebley, Julie Rich, Jodi Bruin. Julie Gants, Mariann Bitter, Kelli Smart. Karen Meyer. Thuresa Diabert. Becky Bilz. Sally Kidd. Donna Davis. Connie Merkle. Patty Wahn. Rhonda Tilley. Margo Baker. Vicki Wilson. Donna Poynter. Rebel Brigade 147 Beta Club sponsored by Mrs. Donnie Flynn was one of the most highly respect- ed clubs in the school. It was also the only club where the students worked hard to achieve a grade point average of 3.0 or better. This was required to join. Only through invitation could one belong, and to remain, the student had to keep that 3.0! Besides studying, the members partici- pated in a variety of school activities and sold M M’s to raise money for their honor stoles. Awards night and gradu- ation were the final proof of Beta mem- bership as each student wore his gold badge of honor. Beta Senior Beta member. Marla Miller, asserts her authority at an FBLA meeting Officers: Sitting: Beta Sponsor. Mrs. Donnie Flynn Standing: Vice-President Scott Dunavant. Treasurer. Kim Durst. Secretary. Molly Schrand. President. Keith Dunn. Homecoming Candidate for Beta Club. Julie Rich, talks with a few of the other participating candidates about plans for Homecoming festivities at the Homecoming Tea. 1st row: Keith Dunn. President. Mrs. Donnie Flynn. Sponsor. Secretary Molly Schrand. Vice-President. Scott Dunavant. 2nd row: Becky Bilz. Lisa Behle. Robin Cole, Jane Insko, Cindy Blackburn. Cheryl Wolfe. Amy Hayes. Kim Sherlin Debbie McIntosh. 3rd row: Polly Stephenson. Pamela Harper. Amy LeVan. Kristi Adams. Peggy Stephens. Cindy Newby. Rhonda Bitter. Teresa Ball. Shelley Combs Lisa Neal. Cherie Aldridge. Chip Larson. 4th row: Debbie O’Hara. Tahani Nabi, Julie Rich. Rhoda Williams. Robin Madden. Sheri Lynn. Mary Cutchin Debbie McCreary. Maria Parman, Leslie Howard. Brian Million. 5th row: Paisley Hill. Lori O’Hara. Beth Schadler. Angie Beacraft. Michelle Nugent. Cherie Mosley. Karen Steinhilber. Paula Switzer. Tony Vickers. Greg Crase. Mark Davenport. Steve Munt. 6th row: Scott Chitwood. Kevin Jimenez. Debbie Rice. Kim Satchwell, Laurie Fey Debbi Forsythe. Marla Miller. Anita Dixon. Jon Boston, Maria Murphy. Debbie Moeves. Beth Kidd. Charlene Bates. 7th row: Julie Enzweiler. Ben Swartz. Lisa Lambers. Donna Poynter. Cheryl Haven. Stephanie Shields. Mike Archer. Mike Boshears, Jeff Aylor. Mark Loomis. Phil Rabe. Jeff Neinaber. Wayne Stephens. Barry Adams. Chatting in the hall. Maria Parman finds time to make Melissa Million smile. Playing the flute. Robin Cole practices over and over until she qets each note right. Senior Beta 149 Beta Cindy Ashcraft knows that practicing her typing improves her skills. Jr. Beta Row 1. Tammy Hughes, Debbie Bidwell, Julie Wilson, Tammi Arnett, Melissa Franks, Robin Rassenfoss, Cynthia Toadvine, Lisa Jobert, Susan Diballa Row 2: Stephanie Bresser, Angie Smith, Kendall Lucas, Leigh Hall, Ellen Shupe, Debbie Williams, Cindy Ashcraft, Jody Robinson Row 3: Tonya Gulley, Jennifer Parsons, Casey Zmurk, Kelly Brown, Connie Conrad, Liz England, Melissa Moeller, Tracy Stevens, Becky Barker Row 4: Kristene Chaney, Donna Davis, Laura Thompson, Tammy Lunsford, Lori Oldendick, Michelle Texier, Denise Valentine. Lori Flesch, Patti Shepherd Row 5: Ruth Osborne, Jodie Bruin, Chris Barber, Maria Bruce, Kelly Rowe, Misty Gaddis, Dawn Hedges, June Mathis, Brenda Coble, Joe Kuth Row 6: Mrs. Donnie Flynn, Amy McKibben. Jeff Schilffarth, Troy Stephany, Alan Ewing, Carol Yocum, Scott Ashcraft, Mark Brockett, George Evans, Beth Bennett, Jim Huffman, Ritt Deitz, Sheri Eitel Cissy Adkins and Linda LaFata share Christmas feelings through song. State 3rd place finisher, Lori Oldendick, maintains concentration as her putt goes for a birdie. Rltt Deitz displays his talent by performing his own composition at the annual talent show. Beta and Chess Club member, Joe Kuth challenges Steve Rhoden to a game of chess. During a clsss break. Dawn Hedges takes time to sell a box of M M’s to Jackie Rogg to help raise money for Beta Club. 150 Jr. Beta The chorus members spent most of the year preparing for their annual winter and spring concerts, but toward the end of the school year, they added something extra to their program. Most members of the chorus discovered that many faculty members brown-bagged their lunches, so the chorus decided to put a little entertainment in to those everyday lunch half-hours. A plan was devised for a small lunch musicale to be presented in half-hour shifts throughout the lunch period. Faculty members were invited to the auditorium to eat their lunches and enjoy the musical talents of the chorus. The chorus performed selections from Fiddler on the Roof, and Oklahoma and such Beach Boy hits as “I Get Around” and “Cali- fornia Girls.” The extra performance was well received by the teachers. Hopefully the chorus will continue this lunchtime musicale along with the traditional spring and winter concerts. The Beach Boya? No! just Perry Ralenkotter. John Dryden. Mark Van Arsdale, Keith Dunn, and Steve Broome sending a message to Secretary of Interior James Watt. Chorus members Row 1: Sherry Moore, Dawn Hedges. Tracey Cavin. Cathy Caudill. Ona Garrison. Penny Willis. Alesa Combs, Leslie Satchwell, Christine Wolfe. Toni Durham. Mary Histle, Lisa Kersey, Mr. Mike Rouse Row 2: Judy Biliter. Rachel King. Wendy King. Eric Dameron. Andy Black. Stephanie Shields. Cissy Adkins. Jeff Hamilton. Linda La Fata. Diane Wilson. Robin Noble. Angie McHugh. Anita Taylor Row 3: Donna Gordon. Dawn Newby. Amy McKibben. Kim Roberts, f Tracy Howard, Jerry Robinson, John Dryden. Butch Clemons. Danny Dixon, Perry Ralenketter, Mark Van Arsdale. June Mathis. Gwen Pierce. Melissa Weatherford. Jamie Stark Row 4: Asa Sandstrom. Heather Bobbitt. Rosemary Mathis. Sherry Robinson, Tish Shaftner. Scott Pennington. Steve Broome. Jake Craddock. Keith Dunn. David Bosley, Janice Kain, Kelli Smart. Sandy Willenborg, Lori Cox, Carole Farris Having a good reason to smile. Sandy Willenborg. Jennifer Price and other chorus members perform another entertaining song. Doing a dance from the 1940’s, Amy McKibben. and Jennifer Price swing to the music while the male chorus members sing. All State chorus members: Jeff Hamilton. Steve Broome. Tish Shaftner, Cissy Adkins. Carole Farris, Keith Dunn. Perry Ralenkotter. and Dawn Hedges. Chorus 153 Consisting of 54 members, the DECA club had a very successful year. The club was lead by local officers: President — Bobby Fields, Vice-President — Lisa Collins, Secre- tary — Tracy Childs, Treasurer — Debbie Linahan, Reporter — Tina Stein, Historian — Janice Furnish, and Parliamentarian — Thuresa Dibert. The DECA club held many fund raising projects. The money from these projects was used to help send club members to state competition. The most successful fund raiser was selling candy. They also collected dona- tions during the Christmas holidays. These donations were used to purchase toys for a foster child. Club members also collected used toys for three needy families. The DECA club attended the Regional Career Development Conference, February 21, at Northern Kentucky University. Of the members that attended the conference, 24 received awards and continued on to state competition. The winners were: 1st place: Job Interview — Thuresa Dibert, General Merchandising — Keilli Grimes, Phillips Pe- troleum — Terri Adams. 2nd place: Retail- ing — Marla Crabtree, Deca Creed — Chrissy Neal. 3rd place: Extemporaneous — Tami McCreary and Sales Demonstration ThU display In the BCHS library shows the success of the Deca members in their regional competition. Holding her 3rd place trophy for her effort in Extemporaneous Speaking. Tami McCreary waits as other competitors receive their awards. Speaking to Deca classes. Mr. Howard Bush, employed by Jim Huff displays the importance of business cards. Bobby Bledenharn smiles as he goes through the buffet line at the Regional Banquet. Debbie Linahan seems equally pleased by the food selection. Theresa Dibert waits after having received her award for Job Interview. DECA 155 VD3Q 95I voaa DECA 157 Alonfl with th« other apprizing food , mambar enjoyed cake at the banquet Not only did ehe enjoy the food at the ragional banquet, but Kelli Grimat received first place In General Merchandising Displaying their achievements tn Deca competition are Tami McCreary and Tern Adams Deca members Row 1 Lisa Collins. Janice Furnish. Theresa Dibert. Tina Stein. Tammy Frank Row 2 Cathy Miller. Lon Hamm M chelle Newman. Becky Hall. Shelly Llghtner. Bobby Bledenharn Row 3 Pam Eaton. Tammy McCreary. Charlene Wolsing. Debbie Hopperton. Sandy Van Meter. Tern Adams. Candy Vaughan, Lisa Stracener Row 4 Lis Kersey Barb Hopperton. Penny Willis. Julie Roberts. Rola Safi. Hr.pe Cheak. Tammy Louden. Connie Merkle. Chnssy Neal Row 5 Mr Pat McGnley, advisor. Linda LaFata. Jeff Rose. Debbie Bryant Connie Woods Candy Bradford. Michelle Blackwell. Mike Glletpte. Don Madder. Angela Jeffery. Debbie Llnahan. Melan.e Shroder Row 6 Jimmy Babb. Sandy Harris. Elise Hedricks. Marlene Dinser. Barb Bruner. Julie Wh.te David Wilkenson Doug Borchers. Jeff Sherry. George Riggs. Ty Baynum Row 7 Dawn Newby. Shawn Franxman. Tracy Childs. Junior Edmondson. Bobby Fields. Tammy Franxman. Diane Bntt. Betty Addington. Marla Crabtree. Amy Martin. Shelly Martin. Renny Miller Row 8: Tim Haines. Teresa Wahl. Candy Bates. Rltzel Sparks. Albert Hinkle. Albert Craig. Norma Stanton. Tammy Gltne. JoAnn Mitchell. Rick Knight. Kevin Carter. John Grimes Chris Garnett During the Awarde Banquet. Regional President Lauri Hamm makes a speech to other members attending — Terri Adams. 4th place: Display — Don Maddox, Service Station Retailing — Mark Perry, Deca Creed — JoAnn Mitchell, Food Marketing — Renny Miller, Advertising — Teresa Wahl, Apparel and Accessories — Sandy Van Meter, and Food Marketing — Debbie Piper. 5th place: Spelling — Barb Brunner, Restaurant Marketing — Linda La- Fata, Sales Demonstration — Steve Cald- well, Display — John Grimes, Deca Quiz — Candi Bradfield, and Food Marketing — Ju- nior Edmonson. While attending the Conference, regional officers were elected for next year. Five offices taken by Boone County Deca mem- bers were: Vice-President — Shelly Lightner, Secretary — Kelli Grimes,- Re- porter — Terri Adams, Historian — Candi Bradfield, and Parliamentarian — John Grimes. After winning at the Regional Conference, the Deca members continued to the State level. Terri Adams was one of the top 8 in Sales Demonstration, and she also took 2nd place in Written Manual. Tami McCreary received 4th place in Extempora- neous Speaking, Connie Merkle and Candi Bradfield took 2nd place in the Phillips Pe- troleum Fuel Enterprise Project, and Terri Adams was elected State Historian. The 186 members of the Boone County Chapter of Future Business Leaders of America enjoyed one of the most successful years in the organization’s history. Boone County dominated the Region IV Conference at Morehead State University, March 21, by winning 19 out of 23 trophies, and having two students elected regional of- ficers: Kristene Chaney, Region IV Treasur- er and Debbie Williams, Region IV Parlia- mentarian. Also, Robin Noble was selected Most Talented in the talent show. The Boone County Chapter went to Lou- isville on April 21-23. They were very suc- cessful as they brought home more awards than any other chapter in the state! They won nine awards and were ranked six in the state for the largest chapter. But the plans began in August when the executive council, consisting of officers and advisers, attended Officer’s Leadership FBLA llllllll Among the many members at the Halloween Party, Stephanie Rosenacker. Robbie Goff. Debbie Linahan, Michelle Chambers, Chris Cahill, and Sandy Penrod exhibit their original costumes. The FBLA officers: Robin Noble, Marla Miller, Lori Oldendick. Back; Kim Johnson, Wade Clark, Cindy Ashcraft, Sandy Penrod, Debbie Williams. Kim Johnson posted a sign in the cafeteria to rouse “Rebel Spirit.” Contemplating on which fund raiser FBLA would use, Molly Schrand and Mrs. Sarah Jackson decided on Cook Coffee Company. Koeellog: Sharon Long. Terri Adam . Susan Dlbaila. Becky Blit. Julie Wll on. Debbie Bidwell Row 1: Kim Johnson. Sandy Penrod. Marla Miller. Debbie William . Nancy Ferguson. Becky Barker. Leslie Howard. Tonya Gulley. Missy Franks. Brenda Coble. Lisa Behle. Tammy Baker. Donna Davis. Janet Bay. Debbie Linahan. Tracy Howard. Misty Gadis. Robin Noble. Wade Clark. Lori Oldendick. Cindy Ashcraft Row 2: Jolene Brown. Kim Bern . Lesa Grant. Laura Zembrot. Jeanle Spray. Linda McFarland. Miss Elaine Feder. Mrs Sarah Jackson. Julie Gants. Jimmy Beegle. Ann Simard. Dawn Newby. Gail Wolsing. Lisa Reeves. Row 3: Kathy Hyland. Cherte Aldridge. Connie Conrad. Kelly Brown. Kelly Hancock. Jenny Dailey. Sutanne Pennington. Lydia Reynolds. Missy Sharp. Laura Zembrodt. Jean Lambers Row 4: Andrea Bell. Tammy Burden. Robin Madden. Molly Schrand. Kim Satchwell. LeAnn Madden. Tammy Lunsford. Ken Adams, Amy Vanardsdalc. Veronica Drohan. Tracey Ehme. Kathy Gray. Knstenc Chaney Row 5: Heidi Sturgeon. Sheri Klassner. Angie Beacraft. Cindy Blackburn. Cynthia Toadvine. Sandy Willenbourg. Stephanie Pawlak. Jodi Robinson. Michele Texier. Casey Zmurk Row 6: Julie Ivey. Dawn Hedges. June Mathis. Tahan. Nabl. Beth Schadler. Maria Bruce. Karen Wiedner. Christie Herbstreit. Denise Valentine. Sherry Lynn. Alisa Mocahbee. Sandy King. Cheryl Himes. Chris Turner Row 7: Michele Burdett. Mary Coleman. Rhonda Beemon. Angie King. Kevin Hams. Joe Kuth. Karen Steinhilber. Sheri Gilbert. Toma Bolton. Beth Kidd. Bobby Jane Pickett Row 8: Tim Bernard. Karen Sharp. Lisa Kelley. Tabi Nabi. Candy Vaughan. Chip Larson. Vickie Wilson. Patti Sheppard. Tracy Riley. Kelly Long. Stephanie Hopper. Mellisa Moeller. Angela Weaver Row 9: Robbie Goff. Kevin Black. Kevin Kessmck. Terry Byrd. Jim Beach. Sune Pebley. Diane Wilson. Connie Merkle. Amy Hayes. Susan Williams. George Evans. Shane Beckett. Kevin O’Hara. Keith Fowler Row 10: Willie Watkins. Robert Henry. Butch Clemons. Kelly Brown. Chris Cahill. Kelly Smart. Karen Meyer. Donna Poynter, Laura Thompson. Renee Red moo. Juke Eruweilcr. Karen Gates Back Row: Junior Fortner. Kevin Becknell. Irvin Mullins. Eddie Canada. Antla Dixon. Mark Hicks. Bill Matteoli. Kenny Brown. Mike Boshears. Steve Smard. Scott Baldwin. Jeff Baker. Jody Riddel Debbie Moeves Judy Bell FBLA 159 Training Camp in Harrodsburg, Kentucky. This enabled the officers to obtain the lead- ership qualities needed in the Boone County chapter. On the last day of camp, Sandy Penrod was voted Outstanding Secretary of the Week. Now the executive council was ready for the school year to begin. On the list the executive council planned for the chapter, a Kick-off dance was planned in honor of the football team’s suc- cessful season. This aroused school spirit a great deal. In order for FBLA to do all the activities they wanted to do, a fund raiser was need. With thought and consideration, the execu- tive council decided for Cook Coffee Com- pany to sponsor their fund raiser. This con- sisted of various items and was easy to sell. Though the work of all the members and their families, this fund raiser was a great success. FBLA • m • Taking a break from the hectic school activities, the executive council and a few other members went to Virginia Beach, Vir- ginia, for Southern Region Conference. To- wards the end of October, a Halloween Par- ty was planned for all members. For the month of November, a Hayride was planned. Members had a great time despite the chilling weather. In recognition for the advisers and mem- bers, the 3rd annual Christmas Banquet was held on December 8. As a special guest, Kentucky State President, Stephen Duggan, gave an entertaining speech to the audience. Also Terri Hanly, Region IV Vice-President, entertained as well. Family and friends of FBLA enjoyed the fine meal as well as the entertainment. This has been an excellent year for the Boone County Chapter of Future Business Leaders of America. They have proven that with team effort, pride, and enthusiasm, any- one has the chance to succeed and will! A BETTER ItADtK Excited about her achievements, Sheri Klaserner receives her 2nd place award for Job Interview at the Region IV Conference After receiving 2nd place at the Regional Conference, Tonia Bolton went on to place 3rd in the state of Kentucky At the State Conference Marla Miller is recognized as Kentucky State Historian Receiving a congratulatory hug from Region IV Secretary, Sandy Penrod, Becky Bilz and Donna Poynter accept their 3rd place award for the Bulletin Board Event On the way to the state Conference in Louisville, Beth Kidd and Tonia Bolton have a bite to eat at a familiar stop Long hours of dedication paid off as Robin Noble won 2nd place in state competition for her Annual Report. FBLA 161 The Future Farmers of America were quite an impressive group. The seventy- nine member crew entered competitions throughout the year. In regional contests, the organization was awarded a total of seven Superior ratings, seven Excellent ratings, and three Good ratings. The Su- perior seven were Jeff Doll, with a first and a second, Matt Flach who claimed a second, Todd Hamilton placed third, Er- nie Johnson took a third place title and Chuck Bumgartner with a third also. The seventh Superior went to the Chapter Parliamentary Team. The prerequisite to joining the FFA was enrollment in one of the agricultural classes. Once a member, each student had a project. These ranged from animals to landscaping and went for a grade at the end of the year. Providing adequate water for the ferns in the greenhouse. Phil Schultz sprays them daily. FFA Members Row 1: Rick Nash. Kevin Kessnick, Phil Shultz, Angela Jeffrey, Chris Cahall. Row 2: Kevin Williamson. Shawn Franx- man, Renee Morris, Mike Dunham, Ryan Siebe, Jim Washer. Tom Sawyer. Dwight Falin, Steve Shively, Jeff Murray Row 3: Mr. Curtis Lucas, Tracy Childs, Tim Mason, Pam Hamilton, David Gronefeld, Bill Bowling, Ron Kush, Carissa Bradford, Tim Hoskins. Tina Maschinot Row 4: Ron Dungan, Junior Edmondson. Kevin O’Hara, Duane Tanner, Don Maddox. Rhonda Sharp, Steve Browning, Tim Nantz, Doug Wood. Gary Wilson Row 5: Allen Douglas, Jeff Doll, Rick Kelley, Charles Bumgartner, Jeff Rose, Del Spiece, Pete Briedis, Ken Brown, Jeff Thomas, Greg Petrey, Joe Combs. Jarrod Doolin tries to persuade Gail Breakiron to buy a box of Florida fruit which the FFA sold at Christmas. Pam Hamilton carefully tends a fern to be sold in a cafeteria plant sale. FFA Officers Row 1: Assist: Vice Pres. James Hamilton; Treas. Matt Flach; Pres. Kevin O’Hara; Assist. Sec. Pam Hamilton; Row 2: Assist. Treas. Gil Goebel; Sentinal Doug Black; Vice Pres. Ken Brown; Re- porter Todd Hamilton; Sec. Kevin Williamson; Advisor Curtis Lucas “The fruit's In!’’ brings a rush of FFA members to the truck. Regional Superior ratings were won by: (kneeling) Kevin Williamson. Ernie Johnson, James Hamilton, (standing) David Westermeyer, Todd Hamilton, and Matt Flach. 162 FFA FHA The Future Homemakers of America kicked off their year in a very impressive way: The FHA contained an unusually high number of 55 members. The officers — President, Sherry Domashko, Vice-President — Cindy Newby, Secretary — Pam Beatty, Treasurer — Kim Rob- erts, Historian — Karen Sharp, and Recreation Leader — Theresa Gadd, represented the school at the fall session in Leadership Training at Northern Kentucky University. FHA members participated in bake sales to raise money for UNICEF and the Women’s Crisis Center Scholarship fund. The members also had a teacher appreciation day with coffee, doughnuts, and red pens for the teachers. The FHA were very proud of Sherry Domaschko and Judy Bell for going to the University of Kentucky and receiving their state degrees in homemaking. Also, Sherry Domashko and Theresa Gadd won a first place prize for their outstanding scrapbook in the regional competition at Northern Kentucky University. The FHA had a busy year, filled with many exciting events. But each member still gained the knowledge of the art of homemaking. Before getting reedy to teach. Nanci Ferguson enjoys watching a student practice telling time On teacher appreciation day. Mrs Judy Heitxman smiles as Theresa Gadd shows her appreciation by handing her a pen Row 1: Ona Garrison, Barbara Meece. Cathy Caudill Row 2: Charles Cain. Joe Bardua. Kim Roberts. Tina Allen. Pam Beatty. Kip Mueller. Robert Rice Row 3: Nanci Ferguson. Lisa Brockman. Missy Boyers. Teresa Ball. Traci Howard. Tammy Hughes. Tonya Gulley. Christy Herbstreit. Karen Sharp Row 4: Beth Schadler. Ed Canada. Judy Bell, Debbie Moeves. Brad Jones. Dave Eckstein. Kenny Brown. Julie Enzwetler. Lori O'Hara. Cherte Aldridge. Angie Beacraft. Greg Fleming Row 5: Cindy Newby. Teresa Henry. Melissa Finn. Barbie Newby. Lisa Anglin, Sheila Crist. Nanci Hancock. Amy Hayes. Susan Williams FHA President. Sherry Domaschko. orga nlzes the FHA Scrapbook (or the spring regional 164 FHA F T A Although the Future Teachers of America was relatively small in number, they were big in heart. The FTA sold candy and used their mon- ey to fix up little bags with color pencils, tooth- brushes, and more for the children at Booth Hospital. The FTA members, Kim Roberts and Teresa Ball, went to Florence Elementary and acted as teachers aides. There was also track and field going on, and they enjoyed assisting with that activity. Mrs. Hahn, second grade teacher at Florence, was glad to be able to take a break and let them teach. The FTA gave Kim and Teresa the opportu- nity to explore teaching as a possible vocation. They both enjoyed the chance to learn more about teaching. Future Teachers of America: Amy Hayes. Susan Wil- liams, Pam Harper, Cheryl Himes. Making sure a Flor- ence Elementary student is keeping the track and field scores correctly. Kim Roberts gives her smile of approval. Kim Roberts obviously enjoys working with the students at Florence Elementary School. FTA 165 Le francais m’etait jamais si amusant! With the arrival of Miss Julie Harris, sponsor of the French Club, the 37-member group had more opportunities to explore the culture than ever before. Several members and non-members got first-hand experience when they joined with a French group from Arcadia, Indiana, for a five- day tour of Canada. “There was much rejoic- ing” as the students visited both the old and new sections of Montreal and Quebec. The fabulous French cuisine was sampled on several occasions too. As a group, they dined at the five-star, Maisonette, 4-star, Pigall’s, and the no-star school croissant breakfast. In De- cember, the club tested their ice-skating skills (or lack of them) at Winterfest, a winter celebra- tion at Kings Island. A return trip to the park in the spring gave many a chance to “tame the Beast.” In order to give the French room more of a European air, some artistic students paint- ed a huge mural of a “scene de la Francais” along the wall. The scene depicted a view of the Eiffel Tower. The holiday parties — celebra- tions of Halloween, Valentine’s Day, Christmas, and of course the Years’ End — were most popular. Usually held at a member’s home, they all carried a French theme. For the first-time, the French Club got in- volved with the Foreign Language Festival held at Northern Kentucky University. Of the many competitors, three claimed first places and two proceded to the State level. Leigh Hall and Kathy Gray both won the privilege to continue — Leigh, for a recitation of French poetry and Kathy for a creative project. Jamie Stark was awarded at the highest level for her food’s catagory. More than enough went on throughout the year to keep everyone interested. The Club took on new dimensions as the opportunities for involvement increased. French had never been so fun! Before their departure from Canada. Cissy Adkins and Chrissy Barber take time out for some last minute pictures of Quebec City. During the French students’ visit in Quebec City, they stayed in the Chateau Frontenac, a hotel on the St. Lawrence River. Giving a new look to the French room, Ritt Deitz helps paint a mural which displays a section of Paris. After touring the streets of Quebec City, students, Debbie Lewis, Barry Adams, Tammy Gadker, Michelle Nugent, and Shannon Hafer, pause to rest. French Club Row I: Dawn Hedges, Kendall Lucas, Lisa Kelley, Jami Stark. Row 2: Bobbie Jane Pickett. Liz England, Sheila Kegley, Chrissy Barber, Leigh Hall. Stephanie Bandy Row 3: Sponsor. Miss Julie Harris, Barry Adams. Tammy Gadker, Kelly Rowe. Row 4: Lisa Reeves, Toni Durnbaugh, Michelle Nugent, Kristy Schadler, Tami Baker, Susan Diballa, Cissy Adkins. Becky Barker. Row 5: Ann Ferrante, Karen Abernathy, JoAnn Mitchell, Jeff Baker, Ritt Deitz, Karen Meyer, Tracy Ehme, Mark Loomis. While dining at Plgall’a, Lisa Reeves laughs as she tries to understand the waiter’s French. French Club 167 Mr. Ugly The annual Mr. Ugly Contest, consist- ing of Candidates sponsored by clubs, took place on March 31, 1983 in the Gymnasium. The Contest was sponsored by Student Council and judged by Mr. Ted. Revack, Mr. John Dorman, Jama Kravis, Denice Cox, and a member of the Shillito Rike Teen Board. The contestants were judged on lingerie and evening wear. As the participants strutted about, they formed a line dance to the theme of Magnum P.I. The 1982 1st runner-up, Rob Brashear, presented the honors: 3rd runner-up was Dave Eckstein sponsored by Newspaper. 2nd runner-up was Jeff Rosensteil, sponsored by Junior Class, and 1st runner-up was Bobby Biedenharn sponsored by DECA. The 1983 Mr. Ugly was Ken Brown sponsored by FHA. Prizes awarded to them were mugs. 168 Mr. Ugly The winner of the 1983 Mr. Ugly Contest, Ken Brown, proudly strolls before his audience Presenting the Mr. Ugly candidates Front — Ron Wagner, David Eckstein, Tim Behne, Jim Beach. Todd Martin. Back - Bobby Biedenharn. Mike Geiger, Ken Brown, Mark Ziegler. Miss Piggy comes to life through contestant, Todd Martin. Glamorous looking participants, such as Jim Beach, take time out to pose in their new attire The Mr. Ugly contestants show their moves in a dance routine set to the beat of “Magnum’s Theme.” Putting the finishing touches on, Sheila Crist, makes sure that Newspaper’s candidate, David Eckstein, looks his very b st. Mr. Ugly 169 What type of guys joined the MoB? The ones that were invited! The distinguished group of seniors, sponsored by Mr. Carl Howard and led by president Rick Roberts, vice-president Steve Trego, and secretary and treasurer Kenny Brown, had annual sea- son projects. In the fall, the club chopped and sold firewood. With winter came the Service Heart Campaign and in February, the mem- bers went door to door collecting donations for “Heart Sunday.” Spring kept them ac- tive with the “Rock-a-thon,” and they wrapped up the school year with their annu- al Big Bone Barbeque. The Men of Boone’s charitable projects kept them involved with the community. Also to be noted was the effort they put into school functions, and in general, being avail- able to assist, whether at school or through- out the community. • • The Men of Boone: Chip Larson. Jeff Aylor, Scott Chitwood, Phil Rabe, Mike Brockman, Jim Beach. Keith Dunn, Rick Rob- erts, Scott Dunavant, Darin Powell, Tony Vickers, Ken Brown, Marty Steele, Steve Trego, Mike O’Hara, Tim Behne, Robert Rice, Mike Archer, The MOB leaders: Vice President Steve Trego, Secretary and Treasurer Ken Brown, and President Rick Roberts show true club style. During the Ninth Region Girls Basketball Tournament, active members Jim Beach and Darin Powell regulate the parking traffic. 170 Men Of Boone Newspaper Deadlines interviews Deadlines articles Deadlines pictures the result??? The Rebel Review!! With a staff of fourteen and Mrs. Sue Patterson as the sponsor, The Rebel Review continued to inform the students of the major and mi- nor activities of the school year. The paper was designed, written, and edited by the students themselves under Mrs. Pattersons’ supervision. Along with the papers’ monthly editions, the annual production of the Talent Show entertained students and faculty alike. The Rebel Review staff concentrated their efforts on building up the Rebel pride by getting students interested in one another and taking a closer look at the school. Knowing the headline must be perfectly straight. Mrs. Susan Patterson and Butch Clemons observe Sheila Crist’s delicate work. Frantically rushing to meet their deadline. Butch Clemons. Tonya Burdine. and Michelle Ulm put the Rebel Review together. Row I: Debbie McIntosh, Renee Red- mon, Noelle Higdon, Chris Gillespie. Mrs. Susan Patterson. Jeff Murray. Row 2: Sheila Crist. Mike Archer, Dave Eckstein, Bill Matteoli, Butch Cle- mons. Tammy See, Tonya Burdine, Michelle Ulm. Carefully planning and designing, Chris Gille- spie makes sure the layout fits together perfectly. Looking over a final layout, Mike Archer and Noelle Higdon check for mistakes. Rebel Review 171 Spotlighters The Spotlighters, sponsored by Mrs. Sue Spurlock, initiated many new changes. For any student to participate in either the school play, one-act play, or the speech competition, he had to be a member of the Spotlighters. The Spotlighters began their perfor- mances in October, staging a show for the students at Florence Elementary involv- ing the children’s favorite fairy tales. Some of the participants were: Keith Dunn, Rita Egnor, Amy Hayes, Jane Insko, Mike Boshears, Cindy Blackburn, and Rick Knight. These students gave up their time and volunteered their acting abilities for the students. Also, in Octo- ber, the Spotlighters went to Northern Kentucky University to take part in the Spotlighters, Row 1: Robert Henry, Joe Pawlak, Jane Insko, Julie Gants, Butch Clemons, Jennifer Means, Rhonda Tilley. Row 2: Cheryl Wolfe, Renee Redmon, Karen Abernathy, Noelle Higdon, Tammy McCreary, Ann Ferrante, Ellen Shupe, Pam Aldridge, Robin Noble. Row 3: Ruth Osborne, Sandy Penrod. Kim Morris. Cherie Mosley. Susan Williams. Amy Hayes, Smitty Moore. Angie Smith. Row 4: Kristine Chaney. Sponsor, Mrs. Sue Spurlock, Melanie Miller, Christine Wolfe, Keith Dunn, Tonya Burdine, Charlene Donovan. Leigh Hall, Jamie Stark. Row 5: Kara Boshears. Donna Hounchell, Dawn Hedges, Becky Barker. Row 6: Melissa Weatherford, Morgan Pittman, Kelli Osborne, Marla Miller, Jean Lambers, Danny Dixon, Cindy Blackburn, Mike Boshears, Barry Adams, Rita Egnor, Rick Knight, Maria Bruce. Asa Sandstrom, Kristi Adams. Posting at Northern Kentucky University, for the Speech Competition are: Row 1: Ellen Shupe, Angie Smith. Pam Aldridge, Rhonda Tilley. Row 2: Ann Ferrante, Susan Williams, Amy Hayes, Dawn Hedges, Joe Pawlak, Rick Knight, Rita Egnor. During the play practice. Joe Pawlak. Maria Bruce. Jeff Rosenstiel and Morgan Pittman, act out a dramatic scene Displaying a sign during the summer get together, Smitty Moore happily shows off the secret word. Mrs. Sue Spurlock gets her apple for the day. 172 Spotlighters Speech and Drama Workshop. In Novem- ber they went back to the Northern to watch the play “The Crucible.” The Spotlighters had many money- making projects throughout the year in- cluding selling calenders and candy. Even through the dramatic students had to pay for many of the competitions and practice on their own time, they learned to depend on themselves and that no task was impossible. On February 9 and 10, the performance of Paul Zindel’s “The Pigman” was staged by the selected members of the Spotlighters, under the direction of Mrs. Sue Spurlock. The action revolved around John Conlan (Jeff Rosenstiel) and Lorraine Jensen (Maria Bruce) who had developed a special friend- ship because of their alienation from their families. Dennis Kobin (Mike Boshears) and Norton Kelley (Rick Knight), friends of John and Lorraine, helped play telephone pranks on Mr. Angelo Pignati, alias “The Pigman’’ (Perry Ralenkotter). John and Lorraine not only developed a special relationship with each other, but also with “The Pigman” — a bond that Mrs. Conlan (Ann Ferrante) and Mrs. Jensen (Ellen Shupe) could never un- derstand. However, they broke their friend- ship bond which led to Mr. Pignati’s death. Cast Members: Row 1: Kelli Osborne, Kim Morris, Steve Larson, Rhonda Tilley, Stephanie Schildmeyer. Row 2: Perry Ralenkotter, Ann Ferrante, Kara Boshears, Barry Adams, Rita Egnor, Pam Aldrige, Melissa Weatherford, Christine Wolfe, Karen Abernathy. Row 3: Rick Knight, Mike Boshears. Morgan Pittman, Joe Pawlack, Angie Smith, Ellen Shupe. Maria Bruce, Jeff Rosenstiel, Jane Insko. At the “Pigman’s” house. Jeff Rosenstiel and Maria Bruce view Perry Ralenkotter’s pig collection. Giving her mother the “I’m studying at a friend’s house, Maria Bruce yearns to join the partiers: Pam Aldrige, Leah Hall, Barry Adams. Rita Egnor. Melissa Weather- ford, Christine Wolfe, and Jane Insko. Pigman Perry Ralenkotter decides to contribute to the “J and L fund. One of the valuable offstage workers. Steve Larson, sheds light upon the subjects Accusing Maria Bruce of not doing what she was told, Ellen Shupe energetically plays her motherly role. Duklng it out. Jeff Rosenstiel and Mike Boshears put on a show for Barry Adams, Rita Egnor. Christine Wolfe. Melissa Weatherford. Kara Boshears. and Karen Abernathy. Finding evi- dence In her son’s misbehavior, Ann Ferrante shows disappointment in Jeff Rosen- stiel’s conduct. 174 School Play Like the fictional Pigman, the BCHS players faced many setbacks, including the cancella- tion of their first play “Up the Down Stair Case.” “Break a leg” was never literally true, but jobs, homework, illnesses, nice weather and other “good excuses” made the performance by a large cast impossible. Because of these difficulties, “The Pig- man” served a dual purpose. For the first time the school play was performed in the one-act play competition February 19 at Northern Kentucky University. Act One of “The Pigman” was presented and success- fully performed for a 3rd place finish. Maria Bruce also received a certificate for being in the top ten thespians at the contest. The drama team overcame the numerous obstacles to make the play a success, once again proving “the show must go on.” School Play 175 For the first time, sophomore representa- tive elections were held at the end of the previous year, at the same time as upper- classmen elections. Only a small number of sophomores participated, however, and another election was held at the be- ginning of the school year. After the sec- ond election, the Council jumped right into action with their first big event, Homecoming, in early October. They also sponsored the first Senior Parent Appreciation Night which honored par- ents of senior football players, cheer- leaders, and band members. The Appre- ciation Night ended week-long spirit-rais- ing activities which also included “Sweats Day,” “Blue and White Day” and “Slave Day.” The festivities helped the Rebels win the district championship against the Dixie Heights Colonels. Karen Boschert and Women of Boone won Halloween Student Council Student Council: Row I: Donna Gugel, Linda Childress, Lisa Neal. Angie Beacraft Row 2: Cherie Aldridge, Liz England. Robin Madden. Mrs. Sharon Coppage, Tina Allen. Dawn Hedges. Joe Kuth. Row 3: Lisa Ehling. Leslie Howard. Michelle Nugent, Paula Switzer, Cissy Adkins, Robin Whitt, Tonya Burdine. Molly Schrand. Lydia Reynolds Row 4: Sheri Eitel, Craig Meyers, Lisa Lambers, Keith Dunn. Jean Lambers, Scott Dunavant, Karen Aber- nathy Row 5: Robin Rassenfoss. Pam Aldridge, Angie Smith, Cynthia Toadvine, Kendall Lucas. Susan Diballa. The Hawaiian Dance sponsored by Student Council gives Karen Boschert. Nanci Hancock, Leslie Howard. Michelle Nugent, Cherie Mosley, Melissa Robinson, Margaret Daugherty. Lori O’Hara. Maria Parman, and Melissa Million a chance to display their summer beach clothes During Sweatsuit Day. Mrs. Sharon Coppage and Tina Allen take time out to handle Student Council financial transactions Keeping punch cups full is one of the various duties for Student Council member, Karen Abernathy, at the Homecoming Tea. Devoting time and effort for Student Council, Michelle Nugent collects money for Slave Day and Class Penny War Dancing to the best of the Beach Boys. Liz England enjoys the action of the Hawaiian Dance. 176 Student Council Dress-Up Day Honors. “Almost Anything Goes” finished the first semester as the Seniors won the competition the last day before Christmas vacation. At the last boys’ basketball home game against New- port, Beach Night was held as students dressed up in their favorite beach attire. They went armed with sunglasses, visors, beachballs and lifejackets and continued their escape from winter in the cafeteria at the second annual Hawaiian Dance. On the day before spring break, Kenny Brown received the title of “Mr. Ugly” over eleven other candidates. Elections for the coming year were held in late April. During the final month of school, new members made plans for the coming school year. Having completed her Homecoming interview, President of Student Council Rhoda Williams dis- plays a look of relief. Wanting everything to be perfect for the Home- coming Tea, Sheri Etel discusses serving arrange- ments with Mrs. Sharon Coppage. 178 Student Council All-Stars Through faces, personality, and ac- tions, we all expressed ourselves in one way or another. For some, expressing themselves meant participating in activi- ties which revealed their own special tal- ents and individual personalities. Joining many of the talented students at BCHS who accomplished great achei- vement throughout the year, Amy Hayes and Ruth Osborne showed their abilities in the PTA creative arts competition Ruth Osborne wrote a personal story on the changes that a teenager goes through in her junior high school years. Her com- position received a first place, enabling her to go to the state competition. Any Hayes wrote an original poem on the wonders and beauty of nature. This selec- tion won Amy a second place prize. Senior Todd Preisler competed in the Kentucky Creative Writing contest spon- sored by the Northern Kentucky Univer- sity. Todd’s writing was entitled Electro- brain,” a story about a man in the future who was addicted to an electric current. The story won a third place prize of $50. Competing in the Kentucky Post’s Youth Expo, Roger Hodge won a first place prize for his short story entitled “Inside Looking In.” The story was pub- lished in the Post. Coming to a new school is not always easy and nobody who has to experience this ever expects to have instant fame. But Julie Duerring was an exception to the rule. She contributed to the Lady Rebels basketball success and became the first BCHS Athlete to be named to the prestigious Kentucky High School All- Star team. Amy, Ruth, Roger, Julie were repre- sentatives of Boone County’s variety of excellence. Excellence 179 Scholastic Challenge When Mrs. Donnie Flynn heard that WCET had cancelled “It’s Academic” she immediately started looking for a similar show on which her team could show their talents. The answer came when KET an- nounced that they would be sponsoring a show known as “Scholastic Challenge” which pitted 32 Kentucky teams against one another. The competition ran from October to May, with the winner receiving $350 and a plaque. Boone first defeated Crittenden County, 740-220. They next defeated Campbellsville, 675-220. Their semi-final opponent, Owensboro Apollo also fell, 800 to 360. They next faced northern Kentucky rival, Highlands, defeating them, 630-120. This put them in the championship game against Ashland Paul-Blazer which fell, 490- 240. The victory made Mrs. Flynn’s 20th year of coaching a little more special. N SPIT OP 6HAN0 Top: Sitting: Cynthia Toadvine, Warren Moore. Mrs. Donnie Flynn, sponsor. Scott Dunavant, and Keith Dunn Standing: Kevin Jimenez. Dawn Hedges. Mark Loomis. Todd Frommeyer, and Scott Ashcraft Above: Team members use several methods of increasing their knowledge Both Warren Moore and Cynthia Roadvine look at books, while Scott Dunavant reads through some index cards containing questions from past shows. Keith Dunn also looks at a book. Behind them alternates look over their shoulders. Mark Loomis. Todd Frommeyer. Dawn Hedges, and Kevin Jimenez. 180 Scholastic Challenge Women of Boone At a tea near the beginning of the year, the club elected its leaders: president, Robin Madden; vice-president, Cheryl Haven; secretary, Kim Satchwell; and treasurer, Marla Miller. As October ap- proached, the members found them- selves faced with the decision of choosing a homecoming candidate. They selected Kim Durst who was escorted by Rodney Markesbery. The ladies helped various organizations, by being hostesses for the PTA open house, college night, and the FBLA banquet. They sold BCHS pins with graduation guards and participated in the annual No-Talk-A-Thon where the members were pledged money for every hour of the day in which they succeeded in keeping quiet. Thus, honor led to activ- ity for these special ladies. Being very cautious with the hot coffee. Rhonda Bitter acts as a hostess at the annual FBLA banquet. Women of Boone members: Row 1: Marla Miller, Cindy Blackburn. Lisa Neal. Lisa Behle, Cindy Newby, Leslie Howard, Cherie Alderidge, Lori O’Hara. Row 2: Rhoda Williams. Molly Schrand, Lisa Lambers, Cheryl Haven. Polly Stephenson. Robin Madden. Kim Satchwell. Kristi Adams, Sponsor, Mrs. Wanda Fey. Waving to the crowd, Kim Durst and Rodney Markesberry seem happy to be representing the Women of Boone. Women Of Boone 181 Having previously elected officers — President, Shannon Hafer; Vice-President, Stephanie Schild- meyer; Secretary, Kristene Chaney; Treasurer, Leigh Hall; and Sergeant at Arms, Kevin Jimenez — the German Club was able to devote its entire time toward the planning of activities. In October the members attended the Cincinnati Oktoberfest. Here they sampled German food and learned about the customs of Germany. On De- cember 15, the club had a Christmas party where they enjoyed food and friendship and practiced some German phrases on each other. On March 26 there was a foreign language festi- val at Northern Kentucky University. Although it was only the German Club members’ first time in the competition, they did very well. Second place winners were the chorus, Pam Aldridge, Leigh Hall, Beth Bennett, Michelle King, and Alen Ew- ing. So the German Club ended its year very suc- cessfully. Officers of the German Club: Stephane Schlldmeyer, Kristene Chaney, Shannon Hafer, Mr. Mike Rouse, sponsor. Members of the German Club: Row 1: Sandy Willenborg Michelle King, Debbie Linahan, Vicki Wilson, Melanie Miller. Row 2: Marty Fowler. Joe Pawlak, Leigh Hall, Stephane Schildmeyer, Kevin Jimenez, Khristene Chaney, Jeff Hamilton, Mr. Mike Rouse, sponsor. Row 3: Angela Marks, Perry Ralenkotter, Phil Rabe, Stephanie Shields, Alan Ewing, Glenn Kilby, Beth Bennett, Ed Jockers, Joe Kuth. 182 German Club Spanish Acapulco, Mexico? No, but 23 members of the Spanish Club pre- pared for the taste of Mexican food and travelled to Cincinnati to visit one of the area’s most popular restaurants offering Mexican cuisine. Acapulco’s food gave members a taste of Mexico for an evening. Earlier in the year the members had made another excursion similar to this one when they went to Chi-Chi’s. As in previous years the members had a great time as they feasted on the large portions and tried out their Spanish on the waiters and waitresses. As Christmas drew near the offi- cers: Amy Edmonds, Cindy Ashcraft, Tracy Stevens, and Robin Cole planned the annual Christmas party. Several members gathered after school to munch on Mexican snacks, play games and break a pinata. Two speakers, Manual Mesrala and Laurie Edmonds came and spoke to the club which proved to be both inter- esting and educational. Manuel was a citizen of the Dominican Republic. La- Laurie, a former BCHS Spanish stu- dent had lived with the Mesrala family and learned much about the language and the people. After the two spoke briefly of the geography and some of the customs, members of the club asked questions pertaining to the sub- ject. Thus, the 38 members of the Spanish club had a very busy year. Officers: secretary Tracy Stevens; president Amy Edmonds; treasurer Robin Cole Members: Row 1: Tracy Stevens. Robin Cole, Cindy Ashcraft Row 2: Amy VanArsdale, Laura Zembrodt, Tami Travis, Cynthia Toadvine Row 3: Shelley Combs, Debbie Williams, Debbie Bidwell, Amy McKibben, Melissa Robinson Row 4: Pam Harper, Tami Hughes, Tonya Gulley, Brenda Coble Row 5: Angie Beacraft, Angie King. Tahani Nabi, Kerri Adams, Cara McManus, Leigh Hall Row 6: Leslie Satchwell. Dawn Purdy, Connie Conrad, Missy Sharp, Beth Knaley, Ann Simard, Julie Enzweiler Row 7: Maria Bruce, Lori Flesch, Melissa Moeller, Angie Smith. Christy Howell, Tammy Lunsford. Jane Insko Row 8: Theresa Ball, Jennifer Parsons, Glenn Campbell, Jean Lambers, Renee Redmon, Karen Hahn, sponsor, Mrs. Jo Ann Maxwell, Roberty Henry, sponsor, Mr. George Toadvine, Troy Stephany, Shane Embry. Juanette Hughes. Mark Davenport. Stephanie Hopper, Ellen Shupe Club Members. Julie Ralsbeck, Ralph Gosney, David Stillwell, Jenny Nienaber, Casey Zmurk, and Robin Rassenfoss show off their artistic abilities in their posters of various flags, maps, stamps, and houses. Displaying her first-year poster. Jenny Nienaber shows interest in the geography of Cuba. Spanish 183 Like many other clubs and organizations, the yearbook staff adjusted to major changes. Members dealt not only with a new co-sponsor, Mr. Jack Johnson, but with a new company, Josten’s American Year- book Company, as well. A few members attended Josten’s sum- mer workshop for four days in Granville, Ohio, for the purpose of learning how to improve the yearbook. All staff members attended a one day workshop in the early fall at Xavier University. Often, members left class to help the photographer or went to the yearbook room to work on their assignments. Yearbook challenged its students, being mainly a no homework class. If, however, a deadline came up, homework became involved. Making a better yearbook was the goal of the staff-a book which had continuity, memories of the year, and which appealed to its purchasers. .Yearbook • -v At the Clarksville, Tennessee plant, Karen Boschert and Kevin Harris view a part of the printing apparatus involved in yearbook production. Seated: Julie Raisbeck, Kim Roberts. Ellen Shupe. Sheila Kegly Standing: Advisor. Ruth Johnson, Robin Rassenfoss. Karen Boschert. Kevin Harris. Wade Clark. Mike Geiger. Mark Griffith. Scott Ramey. Julie Gants. Becky Bilz, Advisor. Mr. Jack Johnson. Back: Ann Ferrante, Ben Swartz, Jeff Aylor, Liz England. Karen Boschert and Mike Geiger await assistance while Mrs. Johnson gives advice to Kim Roberts and Mr. Johnson reviews copy with Wade Clark. Conferring on important decisions. Editors, Jeff Aylor and Ben Swartz, discuss a possible design element. Yearbook class usually does not follow the standard class room seating arrangement, but Ann Ferrante, Ellen Shupe. and Robin Rassenfoss bring back the old concept as each completes her particular assignment. The process of transporting recently arrived books to the yearbook room gives Wade Clark the opportunity to perform some serious physical labor. Yearbook 185 MAGAZINE: The advisor said what? A Magazine! What do we put in a magazine? What about easy old -ads? Oh, they’re still there, but with articles. We have to write articles? What do we write articles about? World events, local news, national hap- penings, and school events were all the focus of a new yearbook project to spice up the otherwise “dull” and “drab” ad section of the book. Everything from sports news to the latest medical breakthroughs appeared throughout the section, giving more unity and style to the book, and also creating more memories for students to reflect upon in the future. In all the articles plus the ads created something new, something more intriging — A magazine! Home of the JIM BEAM Spiral Stakes I PREFERRED PARKING TJkt 'J 1 ■M' • A 186 Ad Division KENTUCKY NATIONAL BANK Thanks to the many contributors that help make our book possible Included on this page are: Latonia Race Track. El Greco. Kentucky National Bank. Frisch’s; and Boone State Bank. Ad Division 187 coffee shop Vegetable soup RE HAM SANDWICH PUTTER Energy Turns The World The sun became much more than a brilliant star in 1982. The 1982 World's Fair, held in Knoxville, Tennessee, centered around var- ious sources of energy. The Fair centered around a giant sunsphere with a coating of gold dust to give it its shining appearance. Long lines waited to see the Chinese exhibit which featured cultural items more than ener- gy. Also present were a variety of different foods including different restaurants at the pa- villions featuring unique menu items and cul- tural exhibits such as the Budweiser Clydes- dale horses Van Camps Appalachian exhibit. The Fair was slow getting off the ground but by October it was considered a big success. 188 Ads - World’s Fair Compliments Of Friends Compliments Of Robert Barnett And David Koenig HESS, SCHRAND CALDWELL, P.S.C. 7211 U.S. 42 Florence, KY 41042 Metzger Eye care Center COMPLETE SELECTION OF Frames 8c Lenses 6901 DIXIE HIGHWAY Florence. Ky. 41042 Telephone: 525-1123 Compliments Of Dr. Paul Tagher, MD FLORENCE HAIR STYLING ACADEMY 8443 U.S. 42 Florence, KY 41042 Proprietors — Doris Mays And Flo Napier Banking Services for Every Need Checking Accounts — Savings Account Loans Personal Business — Home Free Parking — Member FDIC Fast Service Safe Deposit Boxes Night Depository Main Office 7911 U.S. 42 Industrial Florence, Ky. 371-8575 Mall Office 371-6014 Bellevue 581-6372 Airport 371-5150 Ads 189 Fee System Provides Needed Money COLLETT'S CARRY OUT 7816 US 42 Florence, KY 41042 371-7350 SKYLINE CHILI 7724 US 42 Florence, KY 41042 371-8991 Compliments OI Terry Roberts Boone County Judge Executive ONMOUTH EDERAL AVINGS NEWPORT 1010 Monmouth Street 261-1155 FORTTHOMAS 14 S. Ft. Thomas Ave. 441-2244 HIGHLAND HEIGHTS 2650 Alexandria Pike 781-4800 FLORENCE MALL 7830 Connector Drive 371-3770 ESLIC u What? .. . pay school fees? ... But I just quit my job!” For the first time in years, students were required to pay school fees. The cost of fees varied depending on the courses being taken. Home Ec and A.P. English classes were slightly more; classes that required students to purchase a workbook had lower fees. Mrs. Linda Crump, the new secretary, was in charge of handling fees and her exact words concerning the situation were, “I hate fees! The fee money did come in handy. Often, in previous years, students brought in money at different times throughout the year to pay for supplies. The collection of fees, however, limited the amount of stray money brought in. Teach- ers could go ahead and plan their purchases at the beginning of the year, instead of waiting until the last minute. 190 Ads — Fees n E NELSON ROSE Falcon Construction Corporation 1?25 Iratwg RoM Burlington. Kentucky 41006 Congratulations Seniors! H) HEBRON DEPOSIT BANK Hebron And Petersburg Kentucky 689-4301 BOONE COUNTY DRUGS . iSUSL __ZL SUBURBAN CHEVROLET 6619 Dixie Hwy. Florence, KY 41042 371-7566 BOONE COUNTY DRUGS 26 North Main St. Walton, KY 41094 485-7733 The Day The Yearbooks Landed On Wednesday, August 25, it” was an- nounced. Mrs. Rankin's voice rang clearly over the P.A. system, The 1981-82 yearbooks are in, you may pick them up tomorrow in room 119 before school, during lunch, or after school.” Students began buzzing in excite- ment, anticipating what the book would be like. Seventeen hours after the initial an- nouncement was made, it” began. Sign my book,” Let me see your book,” and Put it away until class is over” were just a few of the familiar quotes of the day. Students quickly flipped through the book, looking and laugh- ing at pictures. Yearbooks replaced lunch trays in the cafeteria as groups of five or six people looked at a single book. After school, the reaction was much the same. Students were scattered about, pointing fingers, flip- ping pages, and talking about it”. 192 Ads — Book Day F C ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 7101 Turfway Road 371-4676 CHUCK'S MARKET 8194 Burlington Pike 371-5538 Compliments Of Michael F. Cahill D.M.D. KENTUCKY MOTOR SERVICE 7232 Burlington Pike Florence, KY 41042 CAMPBELL INSURANCE 251 Main Street 371-5821 IDEAL SHOE STORES Florence Square 525-SHOE Best Wishes! x 7095 Dixie Highway I l©riSt CV Florence, KY 41042 525-1818 RAMADA INN 7915 U.S. 42 Florence, KY 41042 371-4700 CONVENIENT FOOD MART 8658 Dixie Highway (At Mt. Zion Road) Open 6 AM Til Midnight Compliments Of Mabel Benson Clerk — Boone Circuit Court Reach Out And Touch Someone xtralerrestrial At first glimpse, he was ugly. Really ugly. He caused blood-curdling screams because he was so ugly. But he grew on one and, after two hours, brought tears to the eyes of those who thought he was ugly. At first, E.T. inhabited the body of Elliot, a young boy who befriended him. E.T. was left behind on earth and showed up in Elliot's shed. Elliot and the rest of his family took him in and tried to help him send a message to his home. Meanwhile, government officials in- vaded their home to study E.T. Both he and FLORENCE HARDWARE U.S. 42 25 7110 Dixie Hwy Florence, KY 525-1464 Elliot nearly lost their lives, but both sur- vived and E.T. was finally rescued. It was a tearful good-bye for E.T., Elliot, his family, and everyone involved in his rescue as well as for many theater goers. Reese's pieces, E.T.'s favorite candy, gained popularity and every store tried to sell their E.T. dolls at Christmas. Atari even came out with a cartridge named E.T. All of this — just for a little fellow who was — So Ugly! EYE WEAR LIMITED Dispensing Opticians Larry Harden Michael Harder Florence Office 7512 US 42 Suite B Florence, KY 41042 371-6600 Downtown Office 801 Carew Tower Cincinnati, Ohio 421-2655 ImL , FLORENCE BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 267 Main Street Florence, KY 371-8871 EMERSON'S BAKERY 7606 Dixie Highway Florence, KY 41042 Phone: 371-9228 Congratulations Seniors BURNS BROS. TRUCK PLAZA INC. 1-75 Burlington Pike Florence, KY 41042 112 Days Of Extra Life BOONE-KENTON LUMBER -f 7T„ lUIOLDING 3219 Crescent Ave. Erlanger, KY 41018 727-3700 Congratulations Seniors FRONTIER PIZZA Walton's Finest Pizza'' 3 North Main St. Walton, KY 41094 When Barney Clark awoke in December, 1982, he had made medical history. He no longer had his old disabled heart, but instead a new powerful alu- minum one. In 1978, retired dentist Clark began to notice a shortness of breath. Activities which he had previously accomplished became difficult. Doctors diagnosed that Clark had lung trouble, but 18 months later discovered he was suffering from a fatal disease in which the heart loses the power to pump. Over the next four years, Clark received many powerful drugs to help the heart pump blood. As the disease worsened, no drug helped. When Clark was first told of an artificial heart by cardiologist Terence Block, he swore he did not want to be strapped to a machine for the rest of his life. The whole world watched Clark and hoped the best for him. Dr. Clark made medical history and the hope for a longer life brighter. This hope con- tinued although Clark passed away after 112 days of living. i FLORENCE BOWL 7500 Sussex Drive Florence, KY 41042 371-9550 NELSON-MARKESBERY 7533 Industrial Road Florence, KY 41042 371-8111 DICK WIENER SHOE REPAIR 4035 Dixie Hwy. Erlanger, KY 41018 342-6622 BEECHLAND GOLF CLUB 1076 Limaburg Road Burlington, KY 41005 525-9864 ENGLAND'S TV TACK 235 Main Street Florence, KY 41042 Dennis C. Helmer Attorney At Law 371-0730 Go Rebels Pig-Out Peps Up Players S-L-U-R-R-P! Munch! Munch! Gag! Gag! Munch! Preceding the Friday night football game between Boone and Campbell County, a Pizza Pig-out was held at Chuck E. Cheese Pizza Time Theater in Florence on September 21. John Shannon, Bob Coles, Jimmy Tanner, Danny Ewing and Jake Crad- dock participated for Boone against five of Camp- bell County's football players. The clock was set for 3 minutes and GO pieces of pizza were placed in front of each team to devour. Grunts and gags sounded from the contenders as they forced pitch- ers of Coke and slices of pizza down the hatch! The contest over, the mess was cleared away and the remains of pizza were counted for the win. Camp- bell County left 26 pieces of pizza, and Boone won with only 21. After stuffing himself with a record of ten pieces of pizza, John Shannon had only one comment, Where's dessert? The Athletic departments of both schools re- ceived a check: Campbell — $100, and Boone — the winning check of $200. After this morale boost, Boone went on to win the football game that Friday! Richard D. Levin, M.D. Cataract Implant Surgery- Glaucoma Laser Surgery Paul H. Sorg Contact Lenses UNION IGA Post Office Box 257 Union, KY 41091 Congratulations Seniors TRI-CITY INSURANCE SERVICES, INC. 234 Main Street Florence, KY 41042 - 371-7006 The Insurance Specialists'' DEWN JUmvm t DEVON LUMBER 8335 Dixie Highway 371-4051 PLEASURE TIME POOLS 2509 Chalsea Drive Fort Mitchell, KY 41047 Louis P. Rowe D.M.D. 24 Commonwealth Ave. Erlanger, KY 41018 797-1919 i Good Luck Rebels Korean War Ends On TV On Monday, February 28, M A S H said farewell to its dedicated viewers. The 2 6 hour program, according to the Neil- sen ratings, had the largest viewing audi- ence for TV, topping even Dallas' Who shot JR? episode. Many parties were held to honor the show as everyone dressed up in their many army equipment and went to the M A S H base of their choice. The major characters left one at a time. Klinger (Jamie Farr) married a Kore- an woman, and Margaret (Loretta Swit) pursued a further interest in a military ca- reer. The last good-bye went to Hawkeye (Alan Alda) and B.J. (Mike Farrell). B.J.'s message to Hawkeye as the flew off in the helicopter provided the perfect ending for the show Good-Bye. CRESCENT PAPER TUBE CO. 7325 Industrial Road Florence, KY 41042 Good Luck Rebels Main Street Florence, KY 41042 371-7523 DENHAM'S DRUG STORE 8050 U.S. 42 Florence, KY AAA AUTO CLUB Tanners Lane ARC ELECTRIC Air Conditioning Heating 491-4110 KER05UN WE BRING C0MF0RTT0 INNER SPACE DON'S ENERGY SHOP 8696 Dixie Highway Florence, KY 41042 2491 Dixie Highway Ft. Mitchell, KY 41017 THE COMMUNITY BANK 3414 Dixie Highway Erlanger, KY 41018 727-3333 Your Personal Bank Member FDIC Willie Mathis, Jr. Steven K. Dallas Anthony W. Frohlich Attorneys At Law KENTUCKY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Walton, KY 41094 Congratulations Seniors |Ad bl Continually Striving For Victory Go for it became a national phrase when the motion picture Rocky III came into the movie studios. The third and sup- posedly last Rocky was, of course, a spring off of the first two, and extremely successful at that. The picture revolved around Rocky Balboa (Sylvester Stallone) the World Boxing Heavyweight Champion. Balboa was busy doing TV appearances and spending money while Clubber Lane (Mr. T) was moving up in the boxing world. As time passed, Club- ber Lane challenged Rocky to a heavyweight bout. Rocky accepted, but didn't have his heart into his training. Before the bout, Rocky's trainer, Micky (Burgess Meredith) died. Rockey went on to lose the fight. Apol- lo Creed (Carl Weathers), Rocky's past rival, coached and trained him like never before. Even though Rocky had lost The Eye of the Tiger, through the inspiration of his wife Adrian (Talia Shire) and Apollo, he fought Clubber in a rematch and won. For many Americans this movie proved anything was possible if one had The Eye of the Tiger and .. would “Go for it. 11 South Main Street Walton, KY 485-4010 02 Ads oclw STEVE'S PUB HOLIDAY CLEANERS 7611 Burlington Pike Florence, KY 41042 371-8711 CLEANERS fi FLORENCE S DEPOSIT O BANK 'V Main Office 7000 Dixie Highway Florence, KY 41042 525-3000 Branch 7550 Mall Road FlorefRefKY 41042 525-3030 k 24-Hour Teller Service With The Tellerific Network FDIC TWyPfAJri , 1 Equal Housing Lender VISA Serving Northern Kentuckians Since 1904 Master Charge Cyanide In Tylenol — A Deadly Prank Millions of Americans used Extra- Strength Tylenol as a mild aspirin-free pain reliever. Then they heard unfortu- nate news: There were findings of cyanide in the Tylenol capsules. Within hours, stores all across the country were taking the product off their shelves and warnings were placed on all local television and radio stations. The incidents started in Chicago. Copy cats spread the killing throughout the country. The people took many pre- cautions and many children missed Hal- loween trick-or-treating because par- ents were afraid of their children being poisoned. The Johnson and Johnson Company later tested all of the bottles of capsules. Then they ran a million-dollar-plus cam- paign to start the product selling again, concluding with a safety-sealed package. ■G) HOUSTON BROTHERS WATERPROOFING, INC. Bob Houston 2185 Central Parkway Cincinnati, Ohio 721-3088 DAWN TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL Servicing Boone — Kenton — Campbell — Grant Gallatin And Pendleton Counties In Kentucky 371 1000 8235 U.S. 42 Florence, KY Free Inspection KY L.P.C.O. 048 30 Years Experience LEVI STRAUSS COMPANY Florence Distribution Center “?CUMU4. u tce '2 9 How do people love chili? Let's count the ways. ■5!- fiiiiiECHitF « Newport — Covington — Erlanger HAIR STATION 8188 Mall Road Florence, KY 41042 525-6700 Flying Oatmeal Cookies Ala Arnold Adoff Compliments Of Elmer Wright Boone County Sheriff Urb's Complete Repair And Wrecker Service 204 North Jefferson Street Burlington, KY 41005 Charles J. Rekow D.M.D. 18 North Fort Thomas Ave Fort Thomas, KY 41075 On Friday, April 22, author, Arnold Adoff, visited first and second period Eng- lish classes. He discussed his life as an au- thor and what living with an author was like, as his wife, Virginia Hamilton, is also a noted writer. Many students questioned him about the writing profession, asking what inspired him, if he and his wife ever worked togeth- er, if he wrote only for money. He said he wrote mostly about his family, activities his children were involved in and his own inter- ests. A good percentage of his works were collections of Black writings. Another group of his works was poems. He read from one of his books, Eats. The poem was a love-song to chocolate. Another was a discussion of all the goodies he liked to make and eat. Mr. Adoff was a brilliant speaker who held the interest of all those who heard him, and those who heard him counted themselves very lucky to have had the chance. Compliments Of POST-GLOVER, INC. 206 Ado« THE SAFE PLACE 7551 Industrial Road 1-75 And U.S. 42 371-2973 SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN, INC. 151 Lloyd Avenue Florence, Kentucky 41042 4160 Bardstown Road Louisville, Kentucky 40218 1735 Berry Boulevard Louisville, Kentucky 40215 410 Dixie Boulevard Radcliff, Kentucky 40160 UNION DEPOSIT BANK U.S. 42 Union, KY 41091 WISEWAY PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL LIGHTING SUPPLY 8301 Dixie Highway Florence, KY 41042 371-2211 Scholars Of The Future On October 26 the NEDT-Na- tional Education Test — was given to those who wanted to participate. One hundred and thirty sopho- mores took the test. Seventeen stu- dents scored at the 90th percentile or above. These students were: Tonya Burdine, Tracy Ehme, Ta- mas Freska, William Fowler, Lisa Gray, John Hartke, Noelle Higdon, Robert Henry, Mick Michels, Bill Morgan, LeAnn Payton, Dawn Purdy, Renee Redmon, Phillip Thomasson, Steven Slay back, Les- lie Satchwell, and Phillip Yates. These students received an NEDT National Certificate. The NEDT contained five sub tests: English, Math, Social Studies, Science, and Word Usage. The composite score was the average of the five sub tests. NEDT Winners: Row 1: Leslie Satchwell, Tonya Burdine. Dawn Purdy. Renee Redmon Row 2: Tracy Ehme. Noelle Higdon, Kathy Gray. LeAnn Payton. Mike Michels. Tamas Frecska Row 3: Steve Slayback. Bill Morgan. Phil Yates. Marty Thomasson. Robert Henry, Marty Fowler Compliments Of TRI-COUNTY MEAT MARKET 1 Shelby Street Florence, KY 41042 371-4747 BOND'S ARCHERY LANES 203 North Jefferson Burlington, KY 41005 COLOR ACCENT DECORATING CENTER, INC. 3068 Dixie Highway Erlanger, KY 41018 Compliments Of BLUEGRASS TRACTOR — TRAILER fASOUAW’ff Good Luck Rebels Burr J. Travis, P.S.C. Attorney And Counselor 7608 Dixie Hwy. At Law (Rt. 25) Florence, KY 41042 Florence, KY 41042 283-1750 371-2300 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. Junior Heisman Winner Turns Pro Compliments Of CARLISLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY It isn't often that a college football un- derclassman receives the prestigious Heisman Trophy. The 1983 winner proved to be an exception. The Georgia Bulldog's star running back, Herschel Walker received the award. His freshman year, he led the Bulldogs to the NCAA Championship. The Bulldog team made another bid Walker's junior year but lost to Penn State in the Sugar Bowl. After receiving the award over his closest com- petition, Stanford's John Elway, Walker decided to turn pro. The NCAA rule for- bade such an action but Walker defied them, making national headlines. He signed a multi-year, multi-million dollar contact with the New Jersey Generals of the new United States Football League. B V DRYWALL 1225 Limaburg Rd. Burlington, KY 41005 371-0690 Owner: Vonley Nunn And Schneider liments Of nonr� jrr I Wt I Al AR T1 I PHARMACY Babysitting At School For two weeks during the school semester the students in the Career and Child Develop- ment class invited 15 children between the ages of four and five to their class. The purpose behind this was to give each class member the experience of teaching a child skills. Also, they could understand the child's needs better by working with him adding real experiences to their textbook reading. They sang, danced, fixed meals and played with each child. After the two weeks were over, the stu- dents of the Child Development class put on a graduation for the kiddies.'' They made caps, di- plomas, and name tags for each of the children. It was a memora- ble experience for most of the participants and the future par- ents. Dr. Albert J. Vesper III 8695 Burlington Pike Florence, KY 41042 283-2229 291-4000 Specialists in: KEHTinO, PLUmBItlC MR (OflDITIOMIlG CO. Air Conditioning - Heating Gos - Oil - Cool • Cleaning Electrical Wiring Sewers 7he cMmtie M,i tceAe. Se'ituce 212 W SIXTEENTH ST. COVINGTON, KENTUCKY 41014 212 MARINES Variety Is The Spice Of The Corps. Ad 280488-16 Art Students Excel With all the different outstanding clubs and organizations, the art students were sometimes overlooked. But this was not the case at the annu- al Northern Kentucky Art Exhibit. There were four prize winners and they were: Kristi Adams, 1st — Silkscreen, Pat Kroger, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd — Pottery, Cindy Luhrman, 3rd — Commerical Art, and Cara McManus, 3rd — Batik. The hon- orable mentions included: Kristi Adams, Scott Collins, Jim Farris, Pam Harper, Pat Kroger, Cin- dy Luhman, Cara McManus, Rennie Miller, Christine Wolfe, and Mark Ziegler. In addition Kristi Adams took a third place prize in the Kentucky Youth Art Expo sponsored by the Kentucky Post. Her award winning en- try was a water color image of a racing horse and jockey. She competed against 235 students. RYAN MUFFLER CENTER 8227 U.S. 42 Florence, KY 41042 525-2166 144 Dixie Highway Park Hills, KY 41011 431-6215 mulcafys studio «... D A N C E MULCAHY'S GYM BOX 7103 Turfway Road Florence, KY 41042 525-6840 CHUCK'S HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 7521 Sussex Drive Florence, KY 41042 371-8624 U • STORE • IT U • LOCK • IT U CARRY THE KEY Pro Football On Strike Who's going to win the 1983 Superbowl? Will the Cin- cinnati Bengals be back? Will the Dallas Cowboys make it to the playoffs again? Many of those questions were run- ning through thousands of peoples mind but no one knew the answer until the players and the owners settled. The strike began August 21, 1982. The players asked for 55% of the gross income, including income from the na- tional television coverage and gate receipts. The players were asked for a wage scale. The management still wanted the right to negotiate individual salaries. Through the weeks the talks got no where. After fifty-five days the man- agement and the owners decided to accept the terms. There were only ten season games played. After that, eight teams from each conference played-off for the conference title. The superbowl was then played on the regular date. Most teams were out of shape and didn't have all their moves together. Fumbles and missed passes characterized the first games after the strike, but by the Super Bowl the usual quality had returned. Washington's 27-17 win over Miami proved to be one of the better played Super Bowls in recent history. The strike seemed to be forgotten and football fans began to discuss the new USFL. Football widows again asked, Would the season never end? Compliments Of Adams, Brooking, Stepner, and Dempsey 216 ALEXANDER'S HAIRSTYLING 7907A Dream Street Florence, KY 41042 371-1105 NEW BURLEY TOBACCO WAREHOUSE Exit 175 Off 1-75 Richwood, KY Competitive Commissions November 1-February Flea Market Plus Produce Market March 1-October 31 250 Inside Set-Ups 371-5800 371-3589 Complete Banking Service Member FDIC Burlington, KY 586-7100 586-6212 PEOPLE'S DEPOSIT BANK VAN CREATIONS 33 Distribution Dr. Burlington, KY 41005 Students Welcome Trip Downstate The girls basketball team proved again to be the best team in the 9th region and earned the honor of traveling to Eastern Kentucky University for the ''Sweet Sixteen. On Wednesday, March 23, students and teachers left for Eastern Kentucky in all forms of transportation — buses, cars, and vans. The students from both teams showed their school spirit by screaming their school's cheers and, of course, there was the battle of the bands. The students finally realized that they would be back again on Friday to watch the girls play again, trying to go a step farther than last year's team — to the semi-finals. However, Boone County again would turn up on the losing end. But each student had the chance to miss school and cheer their hearts out. PEOPLE'S FEDERAL Savings And Loan Assoc. 5 People's Lane Rt. 18 Burlington, KY 41005 SOUTHERN OHIO COLLEGE 7410 U.S. 42 Florence, KY 41042 371-9800 HILL SEED COMPANY 24 West 7th Street Covington, KY 431-1855 MAURI-LOU DRY CLEANERS 3731 Dixie Highway Erlanger — Elsmere, KY 41018 727-3355 MERCHANT TYPEWRITER 1727 Madison Avenue Covington, KY 291-7209 O'BRYAN KITCHENS 3420 Dixie Highway Erlanger, KY 41018 727-3456 3511 Dixie Highway I ! Erlangej KY 41018 70(1« 91 9 I I |i Klfll's I I■ t s« Clay, Pipes, Brick, Plastic, Sakrete, Roofing, Heatilator Reinforing Structural Steel, Tech Foam Insulation Pkk, When The Teacher Is Gone MADDOX GARDEN CENTER 8430 Dixie Hwy. Florence, KY 41042 371-6340 Congratulations Seniors! Students walked into the class. There, at the teacher's desk, sat a stranger. Not the teacher but the infamous substitute. Students murmer among themselves, I'll be you and you be me, okay? A paper wad flew across the room and the wad war started. The substitute attempted to stay poised, but soon started hollering threats of you'll get an extra assignment if you don't behave, or this is your last warning, or I'm going to tell your teach- er on you! But the students ignored the threats. With class over, normalcy re- turned. Substitutes may have felt unloved, but their fill-in work was truly appreciated. NATICO 7425 Industrial Rd. Florence, KY 41042 GRUBBS AND LINNEMANN FUNERAL HOME 774 Burlington Pike 525-1200 Congratulations to the class of 1983 from the bank that takes an interest in Kentucky. MEMBER FDiC BE Formerly Dixie State Bank KENTUCKY NATIONAL BANK Main Office: n A 19 North Main Street Walton, KY 41094 (606)485-4121 Walton Branch: 194 North Main Street Walton, KY 41094 (606)485-4166 Florence Branch: 7990 Dixie Highway Florence, KY 41042 (606)371-2500 Congratulations On An Excellent Marching Season Rebel Brigade! The Gants Family U.K. Vs. U. of L. — The Dream Game U.K. and Louisville play in the NCAA quarter- finals? The two Kentucky teams had not played each other in 24 years, and for most sports fans, it certainly was a dream come true. With an area filled with red and blue and Kentucky's Gover- nor John Y. Brown Jr. in a half red-half blue blazer, the basketball game began with a burst of excitement. The game remained fairly even dur- ing the first half with each team playing superbly with a variety of shots from slam dunks to fifteen foot jumpers. After the first 20 minutes of play, U.K. led by seven. The second half was again even, with no team keeping the lead for any amount of time; by the end of the second half, the score was tied 64-64. Five more minutes of hyste- ria ensued. Louisville dominated the overtime, outscoring U.K. 16 to 4. The game of the cen- tury was certainly a game which would not be forgotten! Basketball fans hoped another 24 years would not pass before Kentucky's favorite teams would play again. BI-COUNTY CO-OP 8300 Dixie Highway Florence, KY 41042 371-7932 Farm Chemicals Fuel Oils Feed Seeds Fertilizers BILL'S CARPET U.S. 42 And Frogtown Road Union, KY 410 384-3077 Carpet — Tile — Linoleum Samples Shown In Your Own Home Quality Service Plus Savings Where Savings Are Facts Not Promises Compliments Of BURLINGTON REALTY 1 Carlton Drive Burlington, KY 41005 586-7734 CHUCK E. CHEESE'S PIZZA TIME THEATRE Family Entertainment, Inc. 2440 Alexandria Pike Southgate, KY 41071 Those No Longer With Us Henry Fonda Princess Grace Leonid Brezhnev Ingrid Bergman Paul Lynde Eubie Blake Karen Carpenter Bess Truman Tennessee Williams Gloria Swanson George Balanchine Muddy Waters Buster Crabbe CONVENIENT FOOD MART 8215 U.S. 42 Florence, KY 41042 Open Seven Days Till Midnight SKILLCRAFT Sheet Custom Metal Fabrications Skillcraft Sheet Metal 1039 Limaburg Road Burlington, KY 41005 (606) 371-0797 NAVY QUALITY CLEANERS 2517 Dixie Highway Ft. Mitchell, KY 41011 “Good Luck” SUTTON OPTICAL PAYNE CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE 7349 Burlington Pike Florence, KY 41042 2364 Crisler Avenue Timothy R. Perkins DMD, PSC Terry V. Gruelle DMD, MS, PSC David C. Quast DMD, MSD Ft. Mitchell, KY 41011 241-2997 25 Female Starter In Male Dominated Sport A soccer team has been a fixture among the spring sports for the last two years. Girls have even played on those early teams. However, an invasion took place on the present team. For the first time — A GIRL — held down a staring position! Senior, Debbie O'Hara started in the defensive backfield and helped hold Boone's first six oppo- nents to an average of 2.3 goals a game. Debbie admitted that other teams have said they would be out for a girl but said I don't really get scared. Some of them are bigger, but I'm pretty fast. Her coach, Mr. Larry Dunavant said, The one thing she does is read the game well. She's good at jockeying for the ball and tackling and she's good at setting up a pass to get the ball going back the other way. When asked if she would prefer a girl's team over a boy's, she said, If I had my choice, I probably wouldn't stop playing on a boy's team. Whatever Debbie's future plans, she certainly provided a female first at BCHS. from Terry Boehmker, writer Kentucky Poet, Tuesday. May 3. 1983 CONVENIENT FOOD MART 7445 Burlington Pike Florence, KY 41042 371-4686 Mgr. Dave Kotzbauer Compliments Of US DIVISION CROUSf WHO ] DIM TRIBUTI ON apparat CROUSE — HINDS Good Luck Rebels Joseph F. Daugherty Obstetrics And Gynecology DIXIE DRY GOODS 3900-06 Dixie Highway Erlanger. KY 41018 Specializing In School Jackets FURNITURE FAIR DUNKIN’ DONUTS 7951 U.S. 42 3932 Dixie Highway Erlanger, KY 41018 34-7220 Florence, Ky 41042 341-7220 LATONIA RACE TRACK 440 Price Pike Florence, KY 41042 371-0200 Racing Horses Thoroughbreds Off To Distant Lands April 1-April Fool's Day, Good Friday, and . . . the first day of Spring Break! The week students live for arrived. Many students stayed home and took it easy, but not all. A group of six seniors travelled to Europe, visiting the Netherlands, England, France, Switzerland, and Germany. Another busload of students travelled to Quebec, Canada. Other students went to the sunshine state with their family while their friends stayed home in the rain. All goods things must come to an end and spring break was no exception. On Monday, April 11, students returned to school with tans and adventures stories of their trips. The European travellers were still in New York City though, waiting to catch a plane home. INDEPENDENT CARPET WAREHOUSE AND SHOWROOM 042 Phone 371-5750 DUFFY REAL ESTATE COMPANY 5967 Glenway Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 WORLD OF GOLF, PRO SHOP 7400 Woodspoint Dr. 371-3933 Member Of The Gallery Of Homes BOONE COUNTY RECORDER 10 W. Washington Street Burlington, KY 586-6123 established In 1875 Editor's Page r ■ r A 1982-83 BOONE HI-WAYS STAFF Editor-in-chief: Ben Swartz Senior editors: Jeff Aylor, Wade Clark Copy Editor: Robin Rassenfoss Senior section: Karen Boschert, Wade Clark Junior section: Ellen Shupe Sophomore section: Ann Ferrante Faculty: Kim Roberts, Julie Raisbeck Activities: Jeff Aylor, Liz England Sports: Jeff Aylor, Robin Rassenfoss, Liz England Advertising: Robin Rassenfoss, Ann Ferrante Artwork: Mark Ziegler, Mike Geiger Typist: Becky Bilz Index: Marilyn Miller, Karen Boschert Regular staff: Scott Ramey, Mark Griffith, Julie Gants, Kevin Harris, Jeff Baker, Sheila Kegley Advisors: Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mr. Jack Johnson The 1982-83 Boone Hi-Ways was created by the year- book staff, and published by Josten’s American Yearbook Company in Clarksville, Tennessee. The cover design is a combination of student and publisher artwork with blue leathertone material and a tip-on created by the printer. The type styles of the book are souvenir and stymie, with headlines ranging from 18-36 point, copy set in 10 point, and captions set in 8 point. Some headlines used were set by students themselves with artwork supplied by Format Graphic Art Products. The book size is 8‘ 2 X 11, with 1 grade, double-glazed, 80 pound paper stock. Senior por- traits were done by Osborne Photographic Studio in Cincin- nati in cooperation with Pogue’s Department store. Under- classmen pictures were taken by National School Pictures, and all other photographs appearing in the book were taken by Osborne Photographic Studio and staff photogra- phers. V ______________________________________________J ____________________________________________________ c--------------------------- When the yearbook staff assembled early in the year, they had dreams of creating the “perfect yearbook” — one that would be highly commended by their fellow students. The staff’s high aspirations and earnest dedication along with the guidance of advisors Mr. Jack Johnson and Mrs. Ruth Johnson, helped accomplish this feat, putting the memories of the “1982-83” school year together to form a book for future reflection As editor of the 1982-83 Boone Hi-Ways I would like to thank the staff for their dedicated cooperation which led to the creative and productive atmosphere in which we worked. Although many problems were encountered throughout the year, the staff always found a way to alleviate them, making every deadline promptly. My very special thanks goes to two of the greatest advisors an editor could have, Mr. Jack Johnson and Mrs. Ruth Johnson. And, even though Mr. Johnson was a new addition to the staff, it didn’t take long for him to adjust and get in the spirit of “yearbooking.” Also, I would like to thank the two senior editors, Jeff Aylor and Wade Clark, whose dedication to producing a “ 1” yearbook helped me greatly throughout the year. Robin Rassenfoss and Liz England were also two people who deserved to be commended for their outstanding copy writing abilities. Another student deserving praise was Mark Ziegler, whose crafty artwork designs gave the book more creative style. In closing, I would like to thank the staff as a whole for working so hard in hopes that the book being constructed would mean as much to the students as it did to staff that made it. Sincerely, Ben Swartz V ________________________________________________________________________________________________________y 230 Editor’s Page AAA Abdulah, Stephanie 98, 99, 111, 126 Abernathy, Karen 126, 147, 172, 174, 167, 176 Adams, Barry 36, 147, 149, 167, 172 Adams, Bobby 126 Adams, Kerri 105, 126, 127, 137. 158 jAdams, Kristi 36, 111, 149, 172, 181, 183 Adams, Paula 116 Adams, Terri 126, 157, 158 Addington, Betty 36, 157 Adkins, Cissy 19, 116, 150, 167, 176 £ Adkins, Julian 36, 107 AgrtcotarBitarrH-6-------------- 1_ Aldridge, Pdn 116, 119, 172, 1741 Aldridge. Cherie 36, 149, 158, 164 176, 181, 65 Allen, Dina 3fc, 143, 65 Allen, Jennifer 98, 99 «Alien. Tina 36. 143. 164, 176. 65 Anglin, Jim 3$ Anglin, Lesa 36 Anglin, Lisa 36, J.64 -— Anness, Daren 84, 116, 119 Archer, Michael 36. 47, 149, 170, 171, 59 Arnett, T (nmi 116, 150 Arthur, Rocky 116 Ashcraft, Cindy 21, 57, 96, 116, 150, 158, 183 Ashcraft, Scott 116, 147, 180 Aylor, Jeff 36, 149, 170, 185 Aylor, Scott 84, 89, 126 BBB Babb, Jimmy 126, 157 Bailey, Brian 100, 116 Bailey, Kim 116 Baker, Chris 36 Baker, Doug 36 Baker. Jeff 107, 126, 158, 167 Baker, Kami 126, 147 Baker, Larry 126, 134 Baker. Margo 116, 147 Baker, Tami 113, 126, 158, 167 Baldwin, Scott 126, 158 Ball, Richie 112, 113 Ball, Teresa 16, 36, 149, 164, 183 Bandy, Stephanie 126, 139, 167 Barber, Chrissy 116, 145, 147, 150, 167 Bardua, Joe 164 Barker, Becky 116, 150, 158, 167, 172, 65 Barnett, Doug 116 Bates, Candy 157 Bates, Charlene 36, 149 Bates, Mary 126 Baumgartner, Charles 36, 162 Bay, Janet 116, 130, 143, 158 Baynum, Ty 110, 126, 157 Beach, Dari 116 Beach, Larry 116 Beach, Jim 36, 100, 101, 103, 137, 158, 168, 170, 65 Beacraft, Angie 36, 158, 164, 176, 183, 149 Beatty, Kim 98, 99 232 Index 105 Beatty, Pamela 36, 143, 164 Beckett, Shayne 100, 102, 115, 116, 119, 158 Beckman, Sueanne 116 Beckman, Suzanne 116 Becknell, Kevin 126, 158 Bedford, Sondra 126, 139 Beegle, Jimmy 126, 157 Beemon, Rhonda 126, 134, 158 Beetem, Jeff 116 Beetem, Tim 36 Behle. Lisa 36. 147, 149, 158, 181-, 5| Behne, Tim 36, 53, 84, 168.U70 Belew, Shawna 116, 126 Bell, Andrea 37, 158 Bell. Judy 37. 158, 164- 63 Bennett. Beth 116, 15l Bennett. Greg 37 Ison. Mark 116 tley. Kim |im 100,126. 158| s. Kim 55, lib. 158 |ell, Debbie 116, 156, 158 tenharn, Bobby 37, 155, 157J Judy 126, 153 Bilz, Becky 37, 147, 149, 158, 185 Bishop, Jeff 126 Biship, Michele 43, 85, 90, 93, 37 Bishop, Sandra 57, 105, 116 Bitter, Mariann 37, 143, 147 Bitter, Rhonda 37, 149, 181 Black, Andy 126, 147, 153 Black, Dan 126 Black, David 37 Black, Doug 116, 162 Black, Kevin 37, 158 Blackburn, Cindy 31, 37, 147, 149, 158, 172, 181 Blackwell. Michelle 126, 157 Blake, Tom 116, 121 Blank, Robby 116 Bledsoe, Tracey 96, 126, 132, 137 Bloemer, John 126 Bobbitt. Heather 126, 153 Bobbitt, Trent 37 Boggess, Zack 126 Bohn, Todd 126 Bolton, Tonia 28, 37, 158 Borchers, Anthony Borchers, Doug 126, 157 Borchers, Eric 116 Borchers, Robbie 126 Boschert, Karen 4, 33, 37, 176, 185 Boshears, Kara 126, 134, 172, 174 Boshears, Michael 37, 149, 158, 172, 174 Bosley, David 127, 153 Boston, Chris 127, 147 Boston, Jon 37, 149 Bowlin, Christina 116 Bowling, Dickie 104, 127 Bowling, William 126, 162 Bowman, Kelly 127, 134 Boyers, Jimmy 127 Boyers, Melissa 127, 164 Bradfield, Candi 127, 143, Bradford, Carissa 53, 116, Brashear, Darrin 100, 127, 134 Breakiron, Gail 38, 162 Bresser, Stephanie 116, 11, 150 Brewsaugh, Eddie 117 i 157 162 Briedis, Pete 162 Brinkman, Barry 117 Britt, Diane 38, 157 Brockett, Mark 98, 117 Brockman, Lisa 96, 111, 127, 164 Brockman, Mike 38, 110, 170 Broome, Steve 38, 153 Brown, Jolene 117, 158 iBffp Kelly 55, 117, 150, 158 f|j|Ken 38, 41. 57, 100, 101, 158, ■164, 168, 170, 25, 34 ■wn, Kim 117 pwfl, Pat 31, 38, 55 KyftnSRfl. Scott 38 ■wning Steven 127, 162 ■ce Maria 57. 95. 150, 158, 172 12A,—— • ---- ‘147. 150 unner, Barb 127. 157 Bryant, Dale 127 IBryant, Debbie 38, 157 ckley. Steve 117 ddee. Jenny 27, 38. 143 mgardner, Johnny 127 genstock, Bernie Bungenstock, Maria 38, 43 Burden, Steve 127 Burden, Tammy 38, 158 Burdette, Michelle 127, 158 Burdine, Tonya 147, 171, 172, 176 Bushelman. Kim 127 Buttelwerth. Terri 38, 90 Byrd. Mike 38 Byrd, Terry 117, 158 CCC Caddell, Cathy 38 Cahall, Chris 127, 158, 162 Cain, Charles 38, 164 Caldwell, Steve 117 Campbell, Christy 127 Campbell, Glenn 127, 183 Canada, Eddie 117, 158, 164 Canniff, Marci 127, 147 Cannoy, James 117 Cartea. Kevin 127. 157 Casey, Mary 127, 130 Cason, Butt 117 Caudill, Cathy 153, 164 Caudill, Doug 117 Cavin, Tracey 127, 153 Chalfany, Andy 127 Chamberlin, Kevin 98, 110, 117 Chambers, Chuck 117 Chambers, Michelle 158 Chaney, Kristene 117, 150, 158, 172, 182 Chapin, Dave 117 Cheak, Hope 127, 157 Cheek, Steve 38 Childress, Linda 127, 134, 7, 176 Childs, Tracy 117. 157, 162 Chitwood, Jay 117 Chitwood, Mark 117 Chitwood, Scott 38, 147, 149, 170 Chumbley, Mike 127, 147 Clark, Steve 117, 132 Clark. Wade 38, 158, 141, 185 Clemons, Butch 38, 141, 146, 147 158, 172 Cobb, Brian 117 Coble, Brenda 111, 117, 150, 158, Cogsuine, David 87, 117 Cole, Robin 38, 147, 149 Coleman, Mary 127, 158 Coles, Bob 38, 100, 102, 25 Collins, Lisa 38, 157 Collins, Scott 38 Collins, Sondra 127 Faulkner, Kartea 128 Feldkamp, Wally 129 Ferguson, Nanci 40. 158, 16« Ferrante, Ann 129, 167. 1725174. Fey, Laune 40, 149 Fields, Bobby 157 Fields, Davis 40 Fields, Evonne 129 Fields, James 40 Fightrpaster, Les lTO, 129 AJi Finrr Mark 89, 129 Finn, Marty 89, 129 Finn, Melissa 40, 164 Fisher, Conrad 129 Fisher, Kenny 129 Fisher, Larry 117 Fisher, Timmy 129 Fish, Scott 84. 100, 129, 134 } Flach, Matthew 112, 117, 83, 162 Flannery, Peggy 129, 139 Fleming, Gregg 40, 100, 163 Flesch, Lori 117, 150, 183 � Flischel, Jeff 117 Flores, Andy 129 Forsythe, Debbie 40, 85, 149 Fortner, Junior 84, 87, 100, 129B Fowler. Keith 117, 119, 158 Fowler, Marty 129, 182 -Frank, Tammy. Pranl c Pi Art ft 117 Combs, Alesa 39, 143, 153 Combs, Joe 162 Combs, Melissa 93, 127 Combs, Shelley 8, 39. 93, 149, 183 Conrad, Connie 55, 117, 150, 158, 183 f Cook, Renee 127 Cooper, Jean 39 Cooper, Sheri 117 Coplen, Mark 117 Courtney, Kelly 127, 137 : Courtney, Susan 127 Cox, Lori 39. 153 Crabtree, Marla 127, 157 k Craddock. Jake 25. 39. 100, 112, 153 Craddock. Melissa 117 Craig, Albert 128, 157 Crase, Greg 39, 49, 61 Criss, Roby 128 Crist, Sheila 4, 27, 39. 41. 55, 164, 16 171, 34 Cummins, Dawn 121, 128 Cutchin, Mary 39, 49 Franks, Daryl 117 Franks, Donna 117 Franks, Melissa 111 117, 150, 158 Franxman, Shawn 117. 157, 162 Franxman, Tammy 3L 41, 157 Frescka, Tom 129 Frohlich. Tina 41 Frommeyer, Todd 180 Fryman. Tipa 129f Fryman, Todd 129 Fulmer, Jay 129 Furnish, Janice 41. 157 Dailey, Jennie 105, 128, 129, 158 D’Alessandri, Donna 128 Dameron, Eric 84, 128, 153L D’Andrea, Duane 117 Daniels, Kenneth 128 Darthty, Richie 128 Daugherty, Gary 39 Daugherty, Margaret 39, 176, 34j Davenport, Mark 39. 149, 18 I Davenport, Ray J A Davenport, Timothy 100,-CTKa fjflj Davidson, Larry Davis. Donna 85. 117, 13®45, 147, 150, Gadd, Theresa 117 Gaddis. Misty 117, 150, 157 Gadker. Tammy 117, 167 Gamble, Sherrie 117 Gants, Julie 27. 41, 141, 147, 157, 172 185 Gardner, Tina 129 Garland. Bill 119 Garnett, Bobbv 129 Garnett. Chris 84, 87, 89. 119, 157 Garrison, Ona 119, 153, 164 Gates, Karen 41, 53, 57, 95, 143, 158 Geiger, Lisa 129 Geiger. Mike 41, 107, 147, 168. 185 Ginrdullo, Rick 100 ( iibson, Dave 129 Gibson, James 41 Gilbert, Sherri 119, 147, 158 Giles, Mark 41 Gillespie, Christina 27, 41. 171, 34 Gillespie. Mike 129, 157 Glass, Suzanne 129 Gline, Tammy 119, 157 Goebel, Gil 119. 162 Davis, Jennifer 39 ‘ '-'V Davis, Peggy 117. 128 Decker, Greg 128, 132 Dedier, Andrea 111, 117 Deedrick, John 118 DeFosha, Bridget 39 Dietz, Freddie 128, 147 Deitz. Ritt 19, 108, 118, 15« 67 Denton. Tina 128 Deters, jfoe 84, 87. 118 Deyee, Jacky 98, 99, 111, ll8 Diballa, Susan 98, 99, 118, 150. 15 176 Dick, Donna 118, 143 Dibert, Thuresa 118, 147, 150, 157 Dick, Robbie 128 Dinser, Marlene 12 , 157 Dixon, Anita 39, 147, 149, 158 Falin, Dwight 128. 162 ■ Faris, Jim 115, 117 Farrell. Mwsha 128 Farrell, Stele 40 Farris, Carile 40. 51. 143 153 Farris, Sam 28 Faulkner, Ed 117 Index 233 Jones, Obie 10, 100, 130 Jones, Tonya 130 Justice, Mike 130 Johnson, Kim 43, 158 Higdon, Noelle 130, 147, 171, 172 Hill, Andy 119 Hill, Paisley 42, 49, 85, 149 Himes, Cheryl 42, 53. 141, 158, 165 Hinkle, Albert 120, 157 Hisle, Mary 120, 153 Hitchcock, Gil 85. 120 Hobbs Clark 42 Ho,lq« Sober 120 Hodges. Danny 120 Hoffman, Troy 130 Bolden, Tracy 120 Hopper. Stephanie 57, 95, 120, 158, 183 Hoppertop Barb 42, 157 Hopperton, Debbie 157 Hooperton, Lynn 120 Hoskins, Timmy 130, 162 Hounchell, Donna 120. 172 Howard, Erin 42 Howard, Leslie 4, 42, 45, 149,158. 176, 181 Howard, Traci 120, 153, 158. 164 Howell, Christy 13, 96, 127, 130, 134, 137, 183 Hudson, Karen 42 Huetcher, Larry 42 Huetcher, DeAnn 113, lfeo fMHMMII Huffman. Jimmy 98. 99, 110, 120, 150 Huggins, Robbie 100, 130 Hughes, Juannette 130 483 Hughes, Tammy 120, 150. 154 183 Hunt, Keith 42, 145, 147 Hunt, Kevin 130, 147 Hunt, Ross 120 Hutson, Angela 130. 139 Hutson, Anna 42 Hulton, MelissaBdO ] Hyden, Tom 130 Hyland, Kathy 42, 158 Goodhew, Douglas 41 Gordon, Donna 129, 153 Gosney, Ralph 107, 129 Grant, Lesa 129, 158 Gray. Kathy 129, 158 Green, Adam 41 Tlreer, Karen 119 Gregory, Margaret 119 Griffith. Mark 119 185 Grimes. J i. 129 Grimei Keif ,119 143. 1 Gronefeld. Davidvljd 161 Gross, Dayjd 1 9 0 Gross, Tom 12$ w Gugel, Donna 90f 93. 129 Gulley, Tonya 119 $0, 1 Gunning, Bobf87. 119 $ Kaffenberger, David 43 Kain, Janice 43, 143, 153 V Kain, John 43 Kahman, Linda 130 Kassemos, Dave 43, 147 Kegley. Sheila 120, 147, 167. 185 Keitz, Jody 43 Keitz, Larry 130 Kelley, Lisa 130, 158, 167 Kelley, Rick 43. 162 Kerns, Carla 120 Kersey, Kim 130 Kersey, Nisa 153 Kessnick, Kevin 84, 120, 158, 162 Kidd, Beth 28. 43. 149, 158. .34 ' Kidd, Lisa 43 Kidd, Sally 120, 147 , Kilby, Glenn 120, 182 King, Angie 130, 158. 183 King, Mark tbO, 130 King, Michelle 120, 182 King, Rebel 120, 147, 153 King. Sandy 31. 43, 158 King, Todd 43. 53 King, Wendy 131, 1§3 knaley, Beth 131, 147, 183 Rl i fsh i 44, 96, 136, 143, 158,J Knaley, ?JVl30 Knight, Rick 157, 172. 174, 131 Kordes, Kristen 120 Kroger, Pat 43 M Krumpelman, Kathy 115, 131 Kuhl, Tony 2, 44 Kunkel, Greg 120 Kunkel, Steve 131 Kush, Ronnie 131, 162 Kuth, Joe 108, 120, 150, 158, 176; 182 Kuth, Steve 84, 131, 134, 87 Imwalle, Frances 120 Insko, Jane 42. 147, 9. 172 174 LaFata, Linda 44, 150, 153, 158 V Lambers, Jean 113, 127, 131. 134, 31, 137, 143, 1721176 Lambers, Lisa 31, 44. 23, 1051149, 176 Landfried, Doug 44, 83, 87. 108 Landwehr, Mike 107, 120 Langsdale, Stuart’84, 89, 131, 13$ yL34 tarson, Chip 44, 100, 119, 149, 158, 170 Larson, Steve 131,T 47, 174 Ijkws, Paul 120 Lawson, David 131 Lay, Tony 89, 100, Leach, Bobby 44 Leach, Pam 44 Lehan, Ron 120 Lemox, Rodney 131 LeVan, Amy 44, 149 LeVan, Julie 120 Jeffrey, Angela 120, 157, ro2 Jett, Charlotte 130. 139 Jimenez, Kevin f9, 43. 107, 147, 149. ;■ 182, 180 Jobert, Lisa 120, 150 Jockers, Ed 43. 1 82 Johnson, Eddie 43 Johnson, Ernie 162 Johnson, Lovine 43, 53 Johnstone, Todd 43, 112, 63 jjfJohnting, Wayne 130 Jones, Brad 5, 43, 49, 71, 100, 102. 103 HO! Ill, 164, 59 Jones, Brian 120 234 Index Goebel, Jim 119 Hicks, Keith 130 Jones, Chip 180 Goff. Robbie 119, 129, 130, 147, 158 Hicks, Mark 57. 115, 119, 158 Jones, Mark 120 Lewis, Debra 120, 167 Lightner, Gary 89, 131 Lightner, Shelley 121, 157 Linahan, Debbie 113, 121, 147, 155, 157, 158, 182 Lindon, Billy 44 Long, Joy 121 Long, Kelly 44, 158 Lonkard, Kenny 44, 112 I oomis, Mark 13, 44. 45, 149, 167, Louden, Tammy 157 180 Kendall 121, 150, 167, 176 Cindy 44 Tammy 115, 121 183 131, 139 28, 44, 149, 158 MMM SLeAnn 44, 158 Robin 44, 96, 149, 158, 176, 181 162 181 |d v , Don 131, 157, LTricis 131 .my 44, 57 Ian 100, 107, 131 jBuddy 44 iTony 131 Mardis, Alan 44, 100 Markesbery, Rodney 43, 44, 137, Marks, Angela 113, 121, 182 Marsh, Richard 121 Martin, Amy 131, 157 Martin, Brenda 131 Martin, Brian 44 _____________ 131 Martin. M«4mda 121, 143 mm Martin, sA 131. 157 45, 147, 168 Martin, Vickie 131 Maschinot, Tina 27, 131, 162 Mason, Tim 45, 162 Mathis, June 121, 150, 153, 158 Mathis, Rosemary 45, 153 Matteoli, Bill 16, 25. 45, 87, 89, 100, 158, 171 Mays, Jason 55 Mays, Ryan 121 McCord, Tim 121 IcCreary, Deborah 149 fCreary, Tanji 121, 155, 157, 172 :arlen, Linda 131, 158 lgh, Angie 131, 153 Mfesh. Debby 45. 57, 71, 131, 149, 171, McKibben. Amy 121, 150, 153, 183 McManus. Cara 45, 147, 183 McVay. Jt f 45 IHBMot. Tony 45 'illiams Mike 121 131, 172 __________________v64 Merkle, Connfc 113, 131, 147, 157, 158 Merrick, Chris 121 Merritt, Steve 131, 134 „ .. d Meyers, Craig 89, 110, 131, 176 Meyer, Karen 121. 147, 15MH Meyer, Vickie 121 ichels, Mike 139 ichel, Scott 132 ichels Mike 100, 132, 139 .Her. Kathy 45, 157 .Her. Manford 45 iller. Marilyn 98. 113, 132 iller. Marla 45. 149. 158, 172, OOO liller, Melanie 113, 121 liller, Michael 121 m (liller, Rennick 121. 157 iiller. Todd 132. 145, 147 132, Million, Bryan 5, 53, 176 litchell, JoAnn 13J, 167 litchell, Vicki 45 [obley, Teresa 132, 147 cahbee, Alisa 28, 45 158 eller. Melissa XgJL. 150, 158, 183 eves, DebbL45, 149 158, H pll, Mar 46 Moll, Michelle 132, 147 Moore, Sherry 132, 153 Moore, Warren 23, 46, 172, 59, 180 Morgan, Bill 132, 147 Morgan, Jimmy 132 Morgan, John 132 Morgan, Rick 46 Morgan, Theresa 132 Morris, Kim 132, 172, 174 Morris, Renee 132, 162 Morris, Tammy 121 Mosley, Cherie 46, 55, 85, 149, 172, 176 Moury, Michelle 121 Mueller, Kip 46, 53, 84, 87, 164 Mullikin, Paula 121, 147 Mullins, Irvin 46, 158 Mullins, James 46 Mullins, Jon 46 Munt, Steve 107, 149 Murphy, Maria 46, 149 Murray, Jeff 46, 162, 171, 63 NNN 183 181 Nabi, Abeer 111, 127, 132 Nabi, Tahani 46, 149, 158, Nance, Ruth 132 Nantz, Tim 121, 162 Nash, Rick 46, 162 Neal, Chrissy 132, 157 Neal, Lisa 46, 93, 149, 176, Neal, Toni 121, 147 Nelson, Jeff 57. 87, 89, 100, 101, 110, 111, 121 New, David 46 Newby, Barbie 46, 164 Newby. Cindy 4. 46, 90, 149, 164, 181 Newby, Dawn 153, 157, 158 Newby, Denise 132 Newman, Michele 121, 157 Nienaber, Jeff 46, 146, 147, 149 Nienaber, Jenny 132, 147, 183 Noble. Brenda 98 Noble, Robin 46, 143, 153, 158, 172 Noel, Tim 46 Norris, Jeff Nugent, Michelle 46, 95. Ill, 149, 176 Nutter, Strawn 46, 100, 112, 113 Ogg. Jeff 1 O’Hara. Darlene 132 O’Hara. Debbie 46, 105, 107, 149 O’Hara Kevin 158, 162 O’Hara. Lor 46, 105, 149, 164, 176, O’Hara. Mike 47, 112, 113, 170 Olden dick, Lori 57. 95, 104 121, 150, am. DawrHl7 ■e, Kefo US, 132, 1 172,} 174 Osborne. Ruth 121, 150. 172 Ottino. Ray 121 181 158 137, PPP Parker, Scott Parks, Margarett 121 Parman, Maria 47, 149, 176 Parsons, Jennifer 121, 143, 150, 181® 183 Patterson, Shannon 129, 132 Pawlak, Joe 132, 172, 174, 182 Pawlak, Stephanie 122, 158 Payne, Tracy 122 Payton, Leann 132 Pebley, Suzie 113, 132, 147, 158 Peel. Shad 132 Pennington, Scott 47, 153 Pennington, Suzanne 85, 93, 105, 127, 132, 158 Penrod, Sandy 47, 143, 158, 172 Perkinson, Keith 132 Perry, Mark 100, 110, 121 Petrey, Greg 132, 162 Phillips, Cindy 132 Pickett, Bobbie Jane 31, 47, 167, 158 Pierce, Gwen 132, 153 Piper, Debbie 47 Pitcher. Donald 122 Pittman, Morgen 132, 172, 174 Poore, Natalie 132 Powell, Darin 47, 137, 170 Powers, Suzanne 3, 55, 90, 93, 105, 127, 133, 137 Poynter, Donna 47, 147, 149 Prather, Billy 122 Preisler, Todd 47 Price, Jennifer 25, 47, 153 Puckett, Beckie 122, 147 Puckett, Larry 122 Purdy, Dawn 133, 147, 183 Purnell, Danny 47 Purnell, Jeff 47, 147 158 RRR Rabe, Philip 149, 170 182 Rahschulte, William 129, Raisbeck, Julie 53, 47, 183, 185 Ralenkotter, Perry 47, 147, 153, 174. 182 Ramey, Scott 84. 122, 185 Rankin, Keller 93, 122 Rassenfoss, Robin 13, 122, 150, 176, 183, 185 Ratliff. Bruce 122 Redmon, Harold 133 lndex 235 Redmon, 183 134. 15$ Is r Renee 133. 137. 158, 1?1, 172.| Redmon. Todd 13, 86 M Reed. J«ff 13% 1 Reeser. K lly 33 Reeves.‘Lisa 132, 133 134,. 158. 167 Reynolds. An ja 133 ■Reynolds, Lydia 93, l 5. 11. 133 U58, 176 Beynolds, Virgil 48 . d hoden. Steven 122, llo lodes, Rodney 122 Be, Debbie 48,)l49 Rice. Robert 48, 53, 84. 87. 164, 170 Rich, Bobby 104, 133 Rich. Julie 10. 48. 147, 149 Ridner, Tim 31, 122 Riddell. Jody 48. 158 Riggs. George 133, 157 Riggs, Kay 48 Riley, Tracey 27, 48, 143, 158 Riley, Michelle 48 Ritter, Bernie 48, 84 Robbins. Kevin 87, 122 Robbins. Vernon 25, 48, 100, 103 Roberts, Julie 133, 157 Roberts, Kenny 133 Roberts, Kim 48. 153, 164, 165, 185 Roberts. Rick 39. 48. 53, 87. 89, 170 Renaker, Robert 48 Roberts, Scott 133 Robinson, Andi 85, 93, 122 Robinson, Denny 16, 48 Robinson, Jerry 133, 153 Robinson, Jody 122, 143, 150, 158 Robinson, Kimberly 48 Robinson, Laura 133 Robinson, Melissa 48, 95, 176, 183 Robinson, Mike 48, 98, 112, 113 Robinson, Paula 133 Robinson, Sherrie 48, 143, 153 Rogers, Barbie 133 Rogers, Tim 133 Rogg, Jacki 105, 133 Rohling, Scott 48 Rose, Jeffrey 48, 157, 162 Rose, Jeffry 98, 129, 133 Rose, Kim 105, 122 Rosenacker, Robert 122 Rosenacker, Stephanie 122, 130, 147, 158 Rosenstiel, Jeff 122, 147, 172, 174 Ross, Jean 133 Rothfuss, Jeff 48, 65 Rowe, Kelly 119, 122, 147, 150, 167 Ruoff, Steven 98 Ruppel, Tjgcy 130 Ryle, Rodney 87, 122 sss Safi, Rola 133, 157 Sallee, Sharon 122 Samuel, Jim 87, 87, 133, 147 Sandlin. Jeff 122 Sandstrom, Asa 48, 153, 172 Satchwell, Kim 48. 149, 158, 181 Satchwell, Leslie 133, 153, 183 Sawyer, Tom 133, 162 Scalf, David 133 Schadler, Beth 49, 149, 158, 164 Schadler, Kristy 113, 133, 167 Schikjmeyer, Stephane 119, 122, 146, 147, T‘74, 182 Schiilfarth. Jeff 100, 122, 116. 150 Sfehmidt Julie 48 Lisa 111, 1£2 J J v Ted 48, 13$ j Carrie 49 [Molly 4, 47, 49, 149l 158, 63, 61 ip 7 t £h v Smi Sc h mu Schmu Scholei Schneic Schrand, 181. is: Schroder, $4elanie 122 Schultz. Je« 133 Schultz, Phil 122, 141, 162 Schumer. Carl 122 Schwartz, Mark 49, 55 Schwartz. Rhonda 49 Scott, Barbara 133 Scott, Charlotte 133 Scott, Darlene 49, 143 See, Tammy 133, 171 Shackleford, John 122 Shafer. Dave 122 Shaftner, Tish 122, 147, 153 Shannon, John 25, 37, 49, 100, 102, 110 Sharon, Carol 133, 139 Sharon, Gary 133 Sharp, Karen 49, 158, 164 Sharp, Missy 134, 158, 183 Sharp, Rhonda 134, 162 Shears, Bonnie 49 Shehan. Bill 57, 100, 123 Shelton, Dave 100, 10, 134 Shelton, Scott 138 Sheppard, Patti 123, 150, 158 jL Sherlin, Kim 49. 149 Sherry, Jeff 134, 157 Shields. Stephanie 49, 147. 149, 153. 182 Shilleh, Liala 123 Shinkle, Chris 49 Shirley. Brian 49 jShirley, DaviifcSb £hively, Steve 134, 162 rt, John 134 ith, Billy 123 Smith, Dwayne 123 Smith, Jeff 100 Snedegor, Mark 123 Snow, Kelly 134 Shupe, Ellen 23, 27, 123, 1?2,H74, 185 Slagle. Barbara 134 Siele. Ryan 162 Simard. Ann 134, 158, 183 Simard, Steve 50, 158 k Simpson, Kim 134 Simpson, Tina 50 Simpson, Tracy 134 Sims, Phil 50, 87, 137 Skaggs, Penny 123 Slayback, Steve 110, 134 Smark, Kelli 123, 147, 153, 158 Smiley, Gary 134 Smith. Angie 23, 123, 150, 170, 172. 174, 183 Souders, Emma 50 South, Mike 134 Sparks, Ritsel 157 Spiece, Delberet 134, 162 Spray, Jeanie 123, 143, 158 Staley, Toni 134 70, ItO, IOI i I 3. 124. ISO. 1831 i 1 i 'IA .Stanton, Norma 123, 157 Stark. Jami 123, 153, 167, 172 I Stark. Jim 134. 146. 147 Starling, Brian 11£, 134 Steele. Marty 50. 100, 102. 17CL Stein, Tina 157 Steinhilber. Karen 50, 149, 58 1 Stephany, Troy 123, 143 • 150 I Stephens. Larry 50, 149 } Stephens, Peggy 50 3, 149 Stephenson, Clii t 50, 87 Stephenson, Polly 50. 93- 148, |8l Stewart, Kelly 96, 134 J t Stevens, Tracy 57, 123. 124. Stiene, Tina 123 Story, David 134 Stracener, Samantha 134 Sturgeon. Heidi 50, 85, 98, 143, 158 Sturgis, Laura 129, 134 Suckow, David 134 Sullivan, Bill 123 Swafford, Debbie 123 Swartz, Ben 23, 50. 149, 185 Switzer, Paula 39, 50. 53, 95, 111, 149, 176, 59 TTT Tanner, Duane 134, 162 Tanner, Eddie 100 Tanner, Jimmy 100, 110, 123 Tate. Jule 96, 115, 134 Taulbee, Rhonda 12, 50 Taybi, Dave 107, 123 Taylor, Anita 153 Teel, Marcia 134 Texier, Michelle 96, 111, 123, 150, 158 Thomas. Jeff 98. 134. 162 Thomas, Mark 123 Thomasson, Marty 134 Thompson, Laura 123, 150 Tierney, Jeff 86, 87, 100. 127, 134 Tierney, Pat 12, 50 Tilley, Rhonda 121, 123, 147, 172, 174 Toadvine, Cynthia 123, 150, 158, 176, 183, 180 Tobert, Leroy 71 Tomas, James 98, 110 Tomas, Jeff 98, 99, 100 Torline, Tom 89, 134 Trader, Phyllis 105, 111, 134 Travis, Tammi 115, 127, 134, 137, 183 Travis, Ted 104, 1 4 Treadway, Rachelle 28, 50 Trego, Steve 13, 25. 39, 50, 53, 100, 110, 170 Trout, Doug 123 Tucker, Brian 84, 89, 134, 147 Turner, Chriss 50, 158 Turner, Sherrie 134 uuu Ulm, Michelle 27, 50, 98, 99, 110, 111 Urton, Christiane 135 ’ v vvv 236 Index Valentine, Denise 123, 150, Valentine, Kim 96, 135 Vallandingham, Traci 50 VanArsdale. Amy 18, 113, 135, VanArsdale, Mark 50, 153 VanMeter. Sandy 123. 132, 157 Vannarsdall, Robert 122 Vasseur, John 116, 123 Vaughan, Candy 96, 125, 157, Vest, Lance 55, 57, 98, Vickers, Tony 12, 16, 170 Vincent, Patty 135 Vines, Troy 135 VonBrokern, Julie Vornberger, Missy 1! WWW Wagner, Christina 123 Wagner, Ron 12, 51, 112, Wahl, Theresa 135, 157 Wahn, Patti 134, 135, 14: Walker, Michelle 25, 51, 55 Wallace, Kathy 135 Walsh, Tony 84. 135 Washer, Jim 135, 162 Washnock, Kevin 135 Washnock, Teitha 135 Watkins, Willie 12, 51, 104, 158 Watt, Sharon 135 Weatherford. Melissa 135, 153, 172, 174 Weaver, Angela 123, 158 Wenz, Greg 51 Westerman, Shawn 135 Westermeyer, David 162 Wettig, Don 51 Whalen. Beth 135 Whaley. Carol 135, 139, 147 Whaley, Dottie 124 Whigham, Kelley 135 White, Bryan 124 White, Julie 135, 57 White, Stacy 124, 147 Whitt. Robin 135, 176 Widener. Karen 124, 158 Wiehoff, Greg 87. 135 Wiley, Bobby 124 Wilkenson, David 157 Wilkinson, Jon 134, 135 Wilfenborg, Kevin 135 Willenborg, Mark 51 Willenborg, Sandy 121, 124, 153, 158, 182 Williams, Dawn 51, 143 Williams. Debbie 124, 7. 150, 158, 183 Williams, Rhoda 16, 51, 149, 181 Williams, Susan 51. 158, 164, 165, 172 Williams, Tim 135 Williamson. Kevin 124, 162 Willis. Pcnngy 135, 153, 157 Willis. Steve 124 Wilson, Diane 51, 143, 153, 158 Wilson, Gary 135, 162 Wilson, Julie 93, 124, 127. 150, 148 Wilson, Roger 124. 132 Wilson, Vicki 124, 147. 158, 182 Winscher, Emily 96. 115, 135, 137 Wolfe, Cheryl 23, 51. 149, 172 Wolfe, Christine 135, 153. 172, 174 YYY I 'ates, Phil 135 relton, Brian 136 rocum, Carol 124, 143 'ocum, Richard 136, 147 ing. Sherry 12 ler, Charles 107 3 Zembr Zmurk, Casey Ziegler, Mark Zollars, Scott Zureick, Aimee 111 34, 136, 157, 183 , 150, 158, 183 2l 168 FAC JLTY Akers, Dennis 70, Aylor, Frances 81 Baker, William 70, Barney, Mike 70 Barrett, Marilyn Bell, Bill 104 Beemon, Janice Bishop, David 70, 71 Blair, Gaii 85 Brooks, Peggy 70 Broom, Joyce 81 Byrd, Linda 71, 34 Chamberlin, Diane Coffman, Ben 71, Coppage, Sharon 71 Cole. Todd 112 Cook. Priscilla 71 Courtney, Augusta Courtney. Charles 7 Crump, Linda 72 Csiszar, Esther 72, 9 Davidson. Vickie 11 Damond, Tom 117 Dickerson, Mel 79 Diballa. Rebekah 72 Dorman. John 72, Dunavant, Larry 107 Duncan. Betty 72 1 Dunn, Ann 21, 72 ‘ Feder, Elaine 73, 158 Ferguson, Lucy 73 Fey, Wanda 73, 75, 1 Flynn, Carl 73 Flynn, Donnie 73, Goose, Lynn 73 Griffith, Kay 74 Guidugii, Dave 110 Hacker, Dessie 81 147 Harris, Julie 74, 167 Hauck, Owen 74. 100 Heitzman, Judy 74, 164 Hlbbett, Mike 100 Hoskins. Orland 57, 71. 74, 69 Howard, Carl 74, 79 Howard, Nancy 81 Hunt, Dennis 87 Hyde, Eugene 75 Jackson, Sarah 75, Johnson, Jack 75 Johnson, Ruth 69, 75 Johnson. Terry 21, 69, 75. 77. 109 Johnstone. Ken 71, 63. 34 Karr, Mike 21, 75, 87 Konerman, Sandy 76 Love, AJberta 81 Lucas. Curtis 76. 162 Martin, Mary Jo 76, 79 Maxwell, JoAnn 76, 183 McGinley, Pat 76, 157 MillerJB Muica Muilm Murra Otte Patter Pierce, {ankin, 77, 141. 171, 34 182 ]10, 78. 79 Ri«e. Gin er 81 Rouse. Mike 78. 79, 153, Rudd. Tim 110 Scheall. Ted 77. 78 Sims. James 81 J Sims, Lillie 81 Spurlock, Sue 78, 172 Stephens, Fay 81 ' Stephenson, Eillee 81 Stephenson, Elizabeth 81 Straub, Bill 78 Taylor, Al 79 Toadvine, George 69, 79, 183 Toad vine, Shirley 73, 69, 79 Tolbert. Audrey 79 Turner. J ck 79 T wyman,; Linda 79 Vinson, Linda 80 Wallace. Ralph Wash Wihe Wilso Wilso m 80, 98, 99, 110 Jo 80 80 Index 237 May 23, 1983 Dear Cyan. J can’t believe that high school is finally over for us. A fter twelve years, we finally graduated! Kemember all the fun we had in elementary school? And what about when we got split up our freshman year and J went to K.A■ and you stayed at Ockerman? We survived, though, and our friendship survived. Zhen, we got to high school. Zhere have been so many changes since our sophomore year! Mr. fjohnstone replaced Mr. Norman as Superintendent. Mr. Baker replaced Mr. Johnstone and then Mr. Arnold went to Conner as principal. Mrs. Kogers replaced him as Junior-Senior principal and later went to Conner Junior High as principal. Mr. Hoskins replaced her first as sophomore principal and then as Junior- Senior principal. Jt was then necessary for Mrs. Brooks to replace Mr. Hoskins as Sophomore principal — so many faces in new places. Kementber all of the exciting times at football games? Zhe team possessed so much spirit and so did the basketball team. We had a great time with both teams down state supporting our “Kebel Blue.” What about those unusual events — Mr. Ugly, Anything (Joes. Slave Day — new traditional activities no other school could boast about. Homecoming with Jim Corbett at the Zea, the Senior Dinner Dance, the Prom — all the old traditions our mom’s used to tell us about were just as much fun for us. Mr. Dorman, who taught my mom, retired this year. Zhe memories of high school are so numerous. We do have to look ahead now, though. Tm going to miss you so much. Well, J gotta go now. See you tonight at Northern for graduation. four friend always. Zheresa 238 Closing