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

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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

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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.

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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