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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1985 volume:

' Blueprints For The Future Volume 3 1 1984-1985 Boone County High School 7 05 6 Burlington Pike Florence, KY 410 4 2 They say it takes two to tango. Well, in Boone County’s case it took 1,200. We weren't exactly dancing at the be- ginning of the school year, but ev- eryone sure had to pull together to make the school year work. The first inconvenience was realized on August 1 7 the night of the first football game. Adults and stu- dents came to cheer on the fight- ing Rebels only to find out that they had to park two blocks away from the school. There weren’t enough parking spaces near the school be- cause of all the Title Page 1 Blueprints . . . During the summer, much of the renovotion process wos completed. This included new windows. construction mess. Little was said be- cause people real- ized that it was in “the blueprints to build a new recrea- tion center gym for the students. Of course, the stu- dents found that same parking problem wasn't any different when the first day of school arrived. There were many changes that oc- curred during the summer. The front of the building which before had had an array of blue windows of ev- ery shade, was tre- mendously im- proved by replac- ing them with win- dows of a brownish tint and an attrac- tive brown border. Once students en- tered the school, As the renovation process gets underway, the construction crews work to install new frames for the front windows. An electrical outlet provides a mess of wires for a member of the construction crews to fix. 2 An empty teachers' desk and an American flag await the beginning of school and end to all the mess. Painting the classrooms with a new color, beige instead of Rebel blue . Workmen work hurriedly to finish their work in time for opening day. A tangled maze of colored wire and switches, and open electrical box seems to provide an unsoluable puzzle for some poor electrician. Opening 3 The renovation caused some real problems for some students. Studying in the gym is not a normal practice for most classes except for Mr. Pierce's woodworking class. Elise Hedrick, Kartia Faulkner and David Gronefeld are using the bleachers as desks until their room is completed. Is this a new greeting at BCHS? No! It’s Kara Boshears and David Bleier doing their mirror image mime routine for Mrs. Ginny Kohl’s drama class. Enjoying the fresh, cool surroundings of the newly constructed music building, Mr. Rouse's 4th period chorus class practices in comfort. 4 Opening . . . For The Future Many inconveniences had to be coped with. Mr. Pierce's class hod to study in the gym. they realized that the walls were no longer Rebel blue, but that they were beige. There was a new tunnel con- necting the second floor of the east and west wings and a new heating sys- tem was installed. But of course, some things did not change; for in- stance, fall sports like football and soccer returned to their winning forms. The cross country teams sent six of their mem- bers to the state meet. And some other things were improved. It was called the “Move- ment for Improve- ment” in the Boone county sys- tem. The state- wide plan was in- stalled to help the Installing a new kitchen for the Ec. Department was just one of the many jobs performed by the construction crews. Taking notes on punctuation; Kim Bushelman listens attentively to make sure she’s not missing anything important in her model office class. Opening 5 Improvements Improving educotion standards wos olso blueprinted” for the schools future. students to prepare for their life after school. Martha Layne Collins es- tablished the plan to raise the stan- dards of Kentucky schools by raising the grading scale and by making sure that in every school day there was at least six hours of instruc- tional class time. As the year be- gan, there were sev- eral inconven- iences that had to be overcome. There were things like the smell of paint, the banging of the workmen, the roar of machinery and no heat during the beginning of the winter which made each of us aware of the drastic changes Newly installed pipes supply heat to the classrooms. The new heating system was only one of the many changes that occured in our school. Fired up and ready to take on their opponents. The Mighty Rebel football team takes the field at a home football game. 6 Openmg No one knows who did it, but no on© has the heart to cover it up. The only locker left unrepaired shows a huge smile. Painting a spirit sign for that weeks game, Cheerleaders Lana Wilson, Veronica Drohan, Teresa Grant and Julie Tate work hard after school. Afaking last minute preparations for the Homecoming parade. Jim Stark and Steve Kuth place tape on the convertible while Kerri Adams waits to place her poster on the door. Opening 7 Deep in concentration, Karla Miller studies for her English test. Under dark clouds and blue sky, Boone County High School with its new office, looks brighter than ever. Behind these clowning faces lurk members of Mrs. Kohl’s 1st period drama class. Rick Knight, Becca Steinkamp, Julie Wiegand, Kara Boshears, and David 8 Expanding With the addition of two new wings, Boone County High School is now better equipped that ever before. that were taking place. Whether it was the few incon- veniences, the many changes, or the much needed improvements, these were the blueprints for the future. It took a lot of patience, under- standing, and ev- eryone pulling to- gether for it to work. However, one thing was certain. The excellent blue- prints that were followed by both construction work- ers and the stu- dents within the school would make the future of Boone County High School bright and full of promise. blueprints for the future BOONE HI-WAV8 BLUEPRINTS FOR THE FUTURE BOONE HI-WAVS BLUEPRINTS FOR THE FUTURE BOONE HI—WAVS BLUEPRINTS FOR THE FUTURE BOONE HI-WAVS BLUEPRINTS FOR THE FUTURE BOONE HI-WAVS BLUEPRINTS FOR THE FUTURE BOONE HI-WAVS BLUEPRINTS FOR THE FUTURE BOONE HI-WAVS BLUEPRINTS FOR THE FUTURE Behind cement blocks and sand soon to be used. Boone County High School received the finishing touches on its face lift. An obvious theme for the year. Blueprints for the future, dominates the screen of a computer. Opemng 9 Surrounded by symbols of his favorite sport, Mike Michels is still able to concentrate on his mechanical drawing assignment. Dedicated slaves, Kim Valentine and Jule Tate display their unusual outfits. 10 Activities Divider ACTIVITIES The blueprints for Boone Coun- ty's activities took a great deal of planning and preparation. The events ranged from Homecoming to the final days of graduation. Some of the planning started back in the sum- mer when most of the students were not even thinking of school. During this time the Stu- dent Council was hard at work planning the first big event ... Homecoming. Of course, the year ended with the biggest activity of all ... gradu- ation. Activities Divider 11 Prince, UK, Porshes Reign As the years change, peo- ple change, and with them their tastes and interests. The 1984-85 school year at B.C.H.S. was no exception. As the class of 84 departed and the class of 87 arrived, new fads and favorites prevailed. By observing students in the hallways, the new fads and fa- vorites were evident, especial- ly in the case of colleges. The University of Kentucky seemed to be the hands-down favorite of the student body. In the fall the U.K. Wildcats ex- cited the students with their re- vitalized football team. In the winter and spring, the ever- prevalent U.K. basketball team kept the students cheering. The 1984-85 school year brought with it a battle of fash- ions; a conflict between two popular styles prevailed. It was not unusual to see students dressed in punk style or, on the other extreme, a very preppy outfit adorned with an assort- ment of emblems from polos to Izods. In the field of entertainment, Prince proved to be the King. Whether it was his movie, Pur- ple Rain, or his album by the same name, Prince provided the beat for the students extra- curricular activities. As the students dreamed of driving away to college in their new Porches, it became appar- ent that this car was a definite winner as our favorite means of transportation. Although the fashions, fads and favorites change from year to year, so too, do the students who walk the halls of Boone County High. 12 Fods And Fovorites College Sweatshirt Day found Johnny Cotton and Jim Samuel wearing their U.K. sweatshirts, illustrating the drastic difference of style between preppy and punk. Jeff Baker. Missy Sharp. Hillary Dietz and Scott Parker serve as suitable representatives. Working extra hours to finish a program. James Ezell concentrates on the computer. The favorite albums of the year proving to be Purple Rain and Madonna were the student choices. Driving in style — the Porshe was the car many students chose as their dream machine.” Fads And Favorites 13 Isn’t Revenge Sweet? As colorful and unique as Spirit week was. Slave day proved to be the climax of five days of fun. It was on slave day that the senior football players and cheerleaders sold themselves as slaves to the highest bidder in the interest of school spirit. The slaves were not hard to distin- guish on this fun-filled day. They were adorned in a variety of out- fits chosen at the discretion of the slave’s owner. It could sometimes be embarrasing to the football playing slaves as they roamed the halls dressed as dainty females to please the wishes of their owners. The cheerleaders were also dressed in all kinds of masculine attire from fatiques to work boots. However humiliating it may have been for these players, the tables would soon turn on the owners on the day following Slave day the slaves were give the opportunity to get even with their owners on Slave Revenge day. This day may have proved far more harsh for owners turned slaves. Isn’t revenge always sweet. 14 Slave Day Enjoying lunch with the rest of the girls. Darrin Brashcar. cott Fisk and Mike Eglian discuss their plans for the day. Getting into the spirit of the day. Lana Wilson and Ann Ferrante make a crazy couple. Behaving like good slaves, Jul£ Tate and Mark King enjoy their lunch. Taking time out from a hectic day, John Hartke and Jimmy Morgan display the newest slave day fashions. Trying to pass as “Boy George . Slave Jeff Tierney relaxes during P.E. Slave Day 15 An Evening For A Queen A picture perfect day, a set- ting for an evening that would yield a queen and an excit- ing game for the Rebel football fans. The preparations for the night took a great deal of time and effort, but the final result was pre- sented on a chilly Friday night as Boone County High School proud- ly presented their 1984-85 Home- coming. The culmination of events was spectacular, but few would ever know the many hours of hard work and planning that made the event the exciting “show” it was. The day finally arrived, Friday September 28, 1984. It began about six o’clock as the 24 candi- dates and their escorts boarded their decorated convertibles for the annual Homecoming parade. The evening’s excitement soon began to grow as a fired-up Rebel team stormed onto the gridiron to match up against the tough Bull- dogs of Holmes. BCHS won the toss and elected to receive. The first quarter ended in a stalemate as neither team was able to score. The second quarter was under- way and the Rebels came out smoking. In less than two minutes the Rebels were able to break the deadlock as Junior Fortner con- nected with Carl Adkins for the first TD of the game. With Dan Maher’s extra point, the Rebels moved out to a 7-0 lead. With 6:04 left on the clock, the Rebels took control once more; Fortner again found Adkins and gave the Rebels a 13-0 lead. Halftime activities began as the Homecoming Queen candidates were called across the field. The couples were introduced to the crowd and the moment of truth was at hand. Laura Zembrodt, es- corted by Phil Yates, and spon- sored by the Spanish Club, was 16 Homecoming Following his blockers. Carl Adkins powers ahead for a firsi down. As her court looks on. Lydia Reynolds graciously is crowned homecoming queen. Demonstrating the latest dance step. Jackie Reynolds and Jnny Hillagoss lake ihe floor. Standing in review, the queen and her court I ura Zembrodt — 4th attendent: Noelle Higdon — 2nd attendent; Lydia Reynolds Queen: Tonya Burdine. 1st attendent and Kim Valentine. 3rd attendent. With her hair blowing in the breeze. Crissy Neal and Jeff Jackson, take part in the homecoming procession. The candidates and their escorts. 1st Row: Phil Yates. I aura Zembrodt. Brian Smith, Noelle Higdon; Matt Flack. Pam Hamilton: Scott Parker. Lydia Reynolds; Tonya Burdine. Jay Fulmer; Kim Valentine. Scott Aylor. 2nd Row: Jeam Lambcrs. David Story; Chrissy Neal. Jeff Jackson; Mark Coleman. Jeff Baker; Rhonda Hess. Wes Reynolds: Suzanne Pennington. Teddy Travis: Sherry Moore. Chris Blake. .3rd Row: Tami Baker. Jimmy Beegle; Kami Baker. Glenn Campbell; Kerri Adams. Steve Kuth; Ann Ferrante. Gary Kinman. Jule' Tate. Robbe Tate: Kim Bentley. Brian Wolsing. 4th Row: Dawn Purdy. Fred Dietz; Tracy Ehme, Kenny Daniels; Karen Abernathy. Brian Coshnitzke; Jenny Nienaber. Tim Perkins; Susan Courtney. Stuart Langsdale; Beth Knaley. Steve Larson: Missy Sharp, Daryl Anness. Homecoming 17 Ending With A Big Upset announced to the queen’s court as fourth attendant. The third atten- dant was Kim Valentine, escorted by Scott Aylor and sponsored by the Football Team. The announc- er called Noelle Higdon as second attendant escorted by Brian Smith and Sponsored by Calculus Club. The excitement grew as Tonya Burdine was announced as the first attendant. She was es- corted by Jay Fulmer and was sponsored by Student Council. The remaining twenty candidates realized that the next name called would be the Homecoming Queen of 1984. As her name was called, Lydia Reynolds escorted by Scott Parker and sponsored by the Fu- ture Homemakers of America, stepped forward to be crowned Boone County’s 1984 homecoming queen, truly, a queen of queens. Dan Maher began the second half by booting the ball far into the endzone on the opening kick- off. The third quarter ended with the Rebels on top of the Bulldogs 14-7, but 46 seconds into the final quarter, the Bulldogs scored from Boone’s 30 yardline. The game was destined to be a gruelling overtime contest. At the end of regulation time the Bull- dogs had scratched their way back to tie the Rebels at 14. The Rebels received the ball first in the overtime period and relied on a 27 yard field goal by Maher to give the Rebels a three point edge. However, the Bulldogs re- ceived the ball and, after being held three straight downs, the Bulldogs scored and sent the Reb- els to defeat. The night was definitely a night fit for a queen and even though the Rebels lost, they proved to be gallent knights who fought to the bitter end for their Homecoming Queen. 18 Homecoming Walking majestically across the football field. Gary Kinman escorts Ann Ferrante in the Homecoming procession. Enjoying the slow song, Kim Valentine dances with her escort Scott Aylor. Leading the Rebel Brigade and the Homecoming Parade. Tonya Carpenter, Shelly Steffen. Shannon Hollman and Amy Wessendorf march proudly through the streets of Florence. Filled with exhilaration, Tonya Burdine is dubbed first attendant. Taking a break during homecoming candidate screening, celebrity judges Mike Binkley, Eric Warren. John Lomax. Judy Clabes and Rob Braun introduce themselves to the guests at the Homecoming Tea. With a look of determination. Junior Fortner prepares to lead the Rebels into action. Homecoming 19 Strangers In The Halls The blueprints for a day of fun were translated in the “spirit” of the day by the students who inhabited the halls on October 31. The day be- gan as many students prepared for school. What was so abnormal about that, you ask? It was not the simple act of preparation, but the materials used by the students on Halloween that proved to be un- usual. Instead of blush and co- logne or sweaters and jeans, many of the students used paint and glitter, rags and wigs to assume their new identities for Hallow- een. Many of the clubs dressed in similar costumes such as the toga- wearing Latin Club, the beach bums from the Men Of Boone, the “ladies of the evening” represent- ing the Women of Boone, and the punk rockers of the Student Council. Several of the faculty members added to the “spirit” of the day as they took the opportunity to as- sume other identities. Classes did not know what to expect as bewil- dered students entered Miss Bren- da Veid’s room to be greeted by a horrible vampire, or discovered Miss Teresa Hargis dressed as a husky football player. Mr. Mike Sanders and Mr. Ralph Wallace were comfortable as beach bums, and Mrs. Akers’ room was occu- pied by a strange looking hobo. The day also saw the creation of a new character resembling the “nerd” version of Mr. Terry John- son. There was no question about it as students and teachers alike dressed for the occasion: Boone County was a livelier place on Halloween. That blueprint for fun was drawn with a lot of creativity and “spirit”! 20 Halloween With hair silvered or frosted, Toni Kidwell and Patsy McIntosh seem to be enjoying themselves. Showing off their clubs' theme costumes. Tracy Ehme. Bill Morgan. Susan Courtney. Jimmy Beagle and Tonya Burdine congregate as Men and Women of Boone. Commanding the attention of the class. Terry Gnffin makes an impressive bandit. An adorable Ragged Andy, Linda Childress holds her miniature playmate. Dressed in their street clothes. Kim Valentine. Teresa Grant. Debbie Archer and Jody Estes look for some ac- tion. A charming pirate. Heather Bobbit looks colorful and comfortable. Halioween 21 Audience Comes Alive Imagine going to a play and when the curtain opens, you find yourself dead! This was true of Boone County’s version of Jerome McDough’s play “Limbo”. This play included the audience and placed them in a graveyard! It addressed that age- old question about the here-after. The characters were shown going about their everyday lives, when suddenly, they found themselves in a room with strangers. It was built around their efforts to ex- plain what had happened until fi- nally they realized that they were in Limbo — the area between life and death. This play was entered in North- ern Kentucky University’s one- act play competition between schools in the Kentucky High School Speech League. Directed by Mrs. Ginny Kohl, Boone Coun- ty performed well. Behind the scenes. Barb Butler and Roy Ot- tino prep managers, and Angie Wallingford, prompter, helped the play run smooth. The cast in- cluded 13 well-qualified actors and actresses. Hillary Dietz por- trayed Min, the bag lady. Denise Mills manager of a reality Com- pany, was portrayed by Melissa Weatherford. Mrs. Gail Brauning was played by Mary Coleman. Brice, a former entertainer, was played by Jeff Baker, Kara Bo- shears played Suzanne, an ambi- tious corporate wife. David Bleir portrayed Hal, a wife-motivated corporate being. Trenton, a sec- ond hand philosopher, was played by Joe Pawlak. Shad, a young criminal, was played by Richard Eldridge. The cast also included a crew of grounds keepers pro- trayed by Jeane Lambers, Mike Hyslop, Emma Hyslop, Bill Fletcher and David Rose. I 22 One Act Play During dress rehearsal, Melissa Weatherford practices her lines. Putting the finishing touches on the one act play, Kara Boschears, Mary Coleman. Richard Eldridge. and Joe Pawlak perform the last scene. Getting some last minute instructions from Mrs. Ginny Kohl, Richard Eldridge listens with one ear. Portraying a bag lady, Hillary Dietz gives an award-winning performance. One Act Play 23 B1 uej prints For S] pirit It was a special week during which spirit flared as Boone County’s students proved that school pride was alive and well in Rebel Country. Through- out the year, students had put up with bulldozers and jack-ham- mers revitalizing Boone County’s physical appearance but during Spirit Week, the Rebel enthusi- asm was renewed. Each day of spirit week was dedicated to a different area of pride. First came Club T-shirt day. Hundreds of students belong- ing to different organizations were given a chance to show their pride and boast their favorite club. One of the most unique days was Football Day. On this day, the cheerleaders and football players were required to say, “Beat Con- ner”, before they could speak. It was our football game against Conner that inspired the week it- self. Failure to say this phrase re- sulted in their giving up paper footballs to the people who caught their mistakes. But as the day wore on, it seemed as though beating Conner dominated every- one’s thoughts. Then came the day. The pride of physical fitness and comfort was evidenced as the students came to school in their favorite sweat- suits. Pride in our high school was not the only kind of pride demon- strated during their week of spir- it. College sweatshirt day pro- vided the opportunity for stu- dents and faculty alike to boast their favorite colleges. It was evident that this fun- filled week payed off and the revi- talization of spirit was complete. The students were able to show their pride and make the week time well spent. 24 Spirit Week Proud of her college T-shirt. Kathy Gray takes a break be- tween classes. On Sweatshirt Day, Candy Vaughn and Robin Whitt take advantage of a ladder temporarily not in use to display their sweat suits. After neglecting to say, “Beat Con- ner” before speaking any other words. John Hartke forfeits one of his footballs to Jenny Nienabor. Striking a casual pose. Ann Ferrante shows off her Spotlighter’s spirit by wearing her club shirt. In typical slave apparel, Chris Wil- liams, Danny Maher, and Junior Fortner show some “cheese- cake” for Veronica Drohan. Spirit Week 25 Season Celebration As students returned on Monday December 12 from their four day weekend, due to snow, it seemed that the spirit of the holiday season had arrived. The week began with teachers filling their rooms with festive decorations, giving their classes a holiday atmosphere. The clubs at BCHS also knew the holiday season was here. The Student Council decorated the cafeteria and began plans for the “Almost Anything Goes” to be held on the Friday before Christ- mas vacation. The FBLA held their annual Christmas banquet. DECA club held their annual food drive for the needy, and to get the members of the four foreign lan- guage clubs in the Christmas spir- it, all were invited to Kings Island for a fun filled evening at Winter- fest. To add further to the holiday environment throughout the halls, the Student Council spon- sored a Christmas door decorating contest in each homeroom. Treats from Emerson’s Bakery were awarded to the lucky homeroom with the most clever door design. Even some teachers participated in a secret Christmas gift ex- change. As Christmas approached, the music of Christmas was heard. During lunch, the chorus enter- tained the faculty and students with familiar Christmas carols in the library. The band performed a number of Christmas arrange- ments at their Christmas concert on December 16. The spirit of the season was alive and happy at Boone County. Students and faculty shared in the festive mood as the long awaited holidays approached. We were looking forward to a Boone Coun- ty Christmas. 26 Chfistmas Accompanying the chorus. Mr. Mike Rouse directs the group during their holiday performance. Adding a warm touch to Christmas, Mrs. Greiser’s door displays an award-winning theme. Spreading holiday cheer, Mr. Bill Straub plays Santa by giving Mr. A1 Taylor his gift from the book store. At the Spotlighters' Christmas party, Lisa Reeves and Morgen Pittman enjoy dancing to the music. Creating a Christmas mood, the chorus entertains students and faculty in the library. Christmas 27 Fast, Furious Fun The competition was in- tense; the atmosphere electric as representatives from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, Vocational School and faculty battled for number one in a wacky competitive events in an “Almost Anything Goes” frenzy, by the Student Council as Boone County’s coun- terpart to the Olympics. The first event was the obstacle course. This wild spectacle con- sisted of: sinking a foulshot, whirl- ing a hula-hoop, bobbing for ap- ples, manuvering through tires, diving under chairs and popping a balloon, with anything but the hands. The seniors were able to take an early lead with the fastest time. The next competition was the three-legged sack race. It was an amusing sight as couples hobbled across the gym floor, joined at the leg by a canvas sack. The sopho- mores made ground by finishing first. Then the flipper relay was one of the most dramatic events of the competitions. As the contestants ran up and down the gym with rubber flippers on their feet, the juniors flipped their way into vic- tory. Things began to get messy as the contestants geared up for the pie-eating contest. Rules for table etiquette were disregarded, when five faces were hurried in choco- late pies. The juniors won as Wes Reynolds finished first. As the teams prepared for the final event, the tug-of-war, ten- sion built. The faculty was strong- ly favored before the event, but were dramatically upset, as the seniors took first place in the tug- of-war and the overall champion- ships. 28 Anything Goes Flip-flopping to the finish line, teacher. Randy Pierce, is having a good time. Strength is the factor as far as Jack Turner. Dave Bishop. Carl Flynn, and Ted Revack are concerned. Rushing for the finish line, senior. Jeff Tierney represents the Senior class in Almost Anything Goes. Caught in the act, coach Sanders and junior. Wes Reynolds gulp down chocolate cream pie. Showing their school spirit, the class of ’85 hails their team. Whether dunking for apples or twirling his hula hoop. Tim Bernard always gives his best shot. Anything Goes 29 Spring Comes Early r ■ 1 ven Mother Nature J agreed that Boone Coun- ty High School needed a break from winter; she set the mood for the Hawaiian Dance. For weeks the snow was piled knee deep, and the temperature hovered below zero. However, the weather be- gan to clear up; temperatures reached the seventies; and the Hawaiian Dance seemed to be in season once again. With the weather as a perfect backdrop, the students enjoyed a warm fun-filled evening. The dance was Hawaiian down to the last detail with leis, pineapples, and palm trees. The students danced the night away to beach party music. Student Council spent many hours in preparation for the tradi- tional dance. First, they decided to create an atmosphere that re- minded the students of Hawaii. Greeted at the door by a Student Council member bearing a lei, it was apparant that this task had been well accomplished. The stu- dents added their own spark by showing up in colorful beach wear to celebrate the winter reprieve. The dance was a breath of fresh air and the cooperation from Mother Nature made the Hawai- ian Dance a big success. As the dance ended, the students left with the hope that, the warm weather, unlike the dance, would never end. 30 Howaiian Dance Decked out Hawaiin style Man A. Can , invites everyone to the dance. Dancing to “Surf City Gina Hayden and Kim Bushelman practice their board moves on dry land. Just like they were under a tropical starry night David Shelton and Jean Lambers enjoy the slow song. Kentucky Girls, Candy Vaughn. Lisa Ehling and Tessie Zeis team up to give the California Girls stiff competition. In the style of a traditional Hawaiian Luau the students of Boone County boogy down. Hawaiian Dance 31 Sea Of Love So much to be done! During the week of November 25, members of the Senior Board were busily putting the fin- ishing touches on the Senior Din- ner Dance. The dance became a reality on December first in the Queen City Room of the Quality Inn Riverview. The theme of this year's dance was “Sea of Love”. The elegant menu for the evening included a choice of either New York Strip Steak or Filet Mignon. As couples arrive in their semi- formal attire, they formed a line around the swimming pool wait- ing for their pictures to be taken. At 8:00 they began their proces- sion into the dining room where the festivities were beginning. After dinner, when the music started, most couples headed for the dance floor. The highlight of the evening came at 11:30 when the King and Queen and their court were an- nounced by senior sponsors, Au- drey Tolbert and Joan Ray. First called were Tammy Travis and John Hartke as fourth attendents to the court. Third attendents were Jody Estes and Jeff Tierney. Mark King, second attendent, stood without a companion due to the tie for first attendent. Jule Tate and Kim Valentine were both escorted by Mike Michaels, first king’s attendent. And then the big moment — the 1984 King and Queen were Steve Kuth and Tonya Burdine. In honor of the King and Queen, the Court danced to the romantic song, “Endless Love”. Unfortunately, the night was not endless and the fun and beau- ty of the evening was finally over. Definately a high point in the Sen- iors’ year, the Senior Dinner Dance was a special night and a lovely way to begin the holiday season. 32 Senior Dance In the spotlight, Steve Kuth and Tonya Burdine dance as King and Queen. Taking advantage of a slow song, Jerry Rose dances with his date, Kathy Chaney. En- joying a quiet dinner before the music be- gins. Larry Warren. Paula Robinson. Daren Kibbey, Tatia Durham. Julie White and Bobby Fields look forward to an excit- ing evening. The King and Queen, and their court. (1st Row: John Hartke, Jeff Tierney. Mark King. Mike Michaels. 2nd Row: Tammy Travis. Jule’ Tate. Steve Kuth. Tonya Burdine, Kim Valentine and Jodi Estes pose for a memorable moment. “Getting down ”, Jodi Estes. Phyllis Trader and Kim Valentine are engulfed in the ex- citement of the latest song. Senior Dance 33 Where Is Harvey? Elwood’s best friend was a six foot tall rabbit and he was the only one who could see him. Strange!? Maybe, but it created the perfect setting for Harvey”, a play by Mary Chase. It was chosen as Boone County’s 1984-85 school play. Centering around the theme of “having a wonderful time no matter where you are or whomever you’re with.” The audience was treated to a funfilled production that left them with an improved outlook on life. Being a school production, the play was the result of hard work of the students under the guid- ance of experienced community and faculty members, with Mrs. Ginny Kohl as the coordinating director. The various crews were headed up by student managers: Brian Williams, Craig Payne, An- gie McHugh, Kim Cole, Lisa Reeves, David Rose, Gary Paul and Ann Ferrante. The faculty and community members who gave the professional and moral support any production needs in- clude: Mr. Ralph Draper, Mr. Mike Rouse and Mr. Mark Payne. After the hard work of the stu- dents and faculty, the play was a reality. The weeks of rehearsal for the cast came together in a play that ran like a well oiled ma- chine. The cast consisted of: Kara Boshears, Emma Hyslop, Rick Knight, Barb Butler, Diana Er- nett, Angie Wallingford, Joe Paw- lak, Jeff Baker, Morgen Pittman, Mary Coleman, Robert Henry and Richard Eldrige. As the people in Elwood’s life tried to deal with his strange friend, the audience was enter- tained by comedy and a warm message about humanity. As the curtain to the 1984-85 Boone County production were drawn, the audience had the opportunity to take home a new friend — Har- vey! 34 School Play Admiring a painting of himself and his best friend. “Harvey”. Elwood, played by Rick Knight, searches for a good spot to hang the painting. Describing her afternoon, Veta Louise, played by Emma Hyslop. talks to the society editor of the Evening News Bee. Playing the role of Myrtle Mae Simmons, Kara Boshears acts out a scene from Harvey”. The Cast and Crew of Harvey; 1st row: Marci Canniff, Cindy Overton, Julie Wiegand, Tracey Keller. Angie McHugh. Jennifer Bervin, Christine Wolfe; 2nd row: Bambie Scott, Jeff Baker, Angie Wallingford, David Kohl. Barb Butler. Rick Knight, Emma Hyslop. Morgen Pittman, Kara Boshears, Mrs. Ginny Kohl. Director; 3rd row: Craig Payne. Brenda Moreland. Jason Karceski, Brian Williams, Tim Neil, Diana Cornett, Robert Henry, Richard Eldridge, Mary Coleman, Joe Pawlak. Mark Payne. Light and Sound director. While play- ing the part of Mrs. Chumhley, Mary Coleman, explains to Doctor Sanderson and Doctor Chumbley (played by Jeff Baker and Morgen Pittman) how she has seen Elwood Doud. School Ploy 35 All The Way To Rupp From the opening game, the 1984-85 Boone Coun- ty Boys Basketball team seemed to be on a Cinderella voy- age to Lexington. Despite the pre- season ratings and observations, the mighty Rebels proved to be a force to be reckoned with in Re- gion nine. After successfully de- fending their 33rd district title, the Rebels romped on to capture the regional title, and were on their way to Rupp Arena for the 1984-85 Boys State Tournament. Even though the polls did not show public confidence in Boone County, the school, the students, and the faculty alike had no doubts that they would not be stopped. The Northern Kentucky Community also caught the tour- nament fever. Throughout the streets of Florence, signs of con- gratulations and wishing the team luck were seen. As a convoy of six pep buses left Boone County, and cheers of “Rupp Arena — Rupp — Rupp — Arena” were heard, the Boone County Rebels made ready to march on Lexington. Thirty five hundred Boone County fans were on hand to cheer the Rebels through the State Tournament. The scene was set, and the game was under way. Trailing the whole game, the team fought back to within one point with four minutes to go. However, Clay County proved two persistent, and the Rebels “Cinderella” season came to an end as they lost to the tournament runner up. Nevertheless, for the first time in twenty years, Boone County had traveled the road to Lexington. They had been a team. They had been a team in which we could show great pride! “Big Blue” would always be “BIG” in our eyes. 36 Down State Defying Clay County defenders, Jim Sam- uels shoots for two. Driving toward the basket, Jeff Tierney manuevers around the opponent. The Rebel bench comes alive with excitement over their latest score. Preparing to score, David Dinn makes his move toward the basket. Down State 37 Inspirational” Night It was a night of celebration and the culmination of memories in an evening of music, dancing and fun. The 1984-85 Junior-Senior prom was, for some, the highlight of a memo- rable high school career. The juniors in attendance were treated to a night that would make their senior year one of anticipation. The evening began as the students rushed home to make the final prepara- tions for a very special night. There were cars to be washed, tuxes to be fitted, flowers to be picked up, and primping to do before the fun began. It was madcapped excitement, and an ex- perience most would never forget. After the preparations were complet- ed, it was time to pick up dates. When their parents finished taking pictures, couples were on their way to the Draw- bridge Inn for a filling meal and hours of heavenly dancing. After a break in the music, the King and Queen and their court were announced. Fourth at- tendants were Chris Smith and Carrie Williamson; 3rd attendants, Carl At- kins and Michelle Buelow; 2nd atten- dants Daryl Anness and Debbie Ar- cher, 1st attendants, David Dinn and Lisa Tanner. And finally — the 1984- 85 King and Queen were Jeff Tierney and Kim Valentine. As the evening came to a close, the sad faces of the seniors reflected the many fond memories of a rewarding high school career. For the juniors it was just a short goodbye, because they had one more year of sweet memories before their Senior Prom. The evening was more than just a prom night — It was an inspiration 38 Prom Putting on finishing touches. Senior Jim Samuels with date Lisa Ehlipg arc all smiles, “ oh does this look?” Junior Kathy Jones seems to be asking Gina Matracia’s opinion. Trying carefully not to spill or drop on their evening attire, Robin Miller, Brian Pcet, Lynn Chambers, and Junior Fortner fill their plates. Left to right: 4th attendants, Chris Smith, Carey Williamson. 2nd attendants, Daryl Anness, Debbie Archer, King and Queen, Jeff Tierney, Kim Valentine. 1st attendants. Lisa Tanner, Dave Dinn, and 3rd attendants Michelle Buelow, Carl Adkins. With tears of joy after the announcement of King and Queen, Kim Valentine is comforted by Jeff Tierney on the dance floor. Prom 39 Education And Fun On April 26, Boone County High School was the site for Teen Challenge, a pro- gram set up to help teenagers stop substance abuse. It was organized and sponsored by Frito Lay in cooperation with several Bengal football players. It proved to be an assembly of fun and lessons learned. There was excitement in the air as students approached the gym to catch a glimpse of some of their favorite Bengals competing against fellow classmates. The an- ticipation grew as the players were announced. The captain for the Bengals was Wendell Deys. The rest of the team consisted of Dave Kemp Robert Jackson, Anthony Munoz, and Mike O’Bravac. The first competition was vol- leyball and ended in a Rebel loss. In the second competition, situps, Dan Maher redeemed the Rebel name as he cruised to a victory. The tug-of-war was originally won by the Rebels, but after an appeal, the Bengals won decisive- ly- When all the competitions were over, the Bengal team members discussed the serious problem of substance abuse. The personal testimonies and experiences were inspirational to the captivated au- dience. The presentation culmi- nated with the message, “Don’t fold under peer pressure.” On April 26, at BCHS, the students were entertained and encouraged by professional athletes who cared. 40 Teen Challenge Capturing the audience's attention, 'Anthony Munoz gives a lesson about effects of drugs. Playing to a captive audience. Robert Jackson conveys a message about alcoholism. Evening up the odds. Curt Lucas prepares Danny Maher and Mike O’Bravac for the tip off. “Against All Odds”is shown by the senior athletes. Getting the Bengals off to a good start was the job of Ken Wendell, while David Kemp waits his turn. Teen Challenge 41 Blueprint Planning. . . It was a special night for the seniors ... one step closer to the finish line. Awards Night was, for many, the time to be rec- ognized for years of hard work and dedication. At 8:00 p.m. on June 3, the seniors were orga- nized in the new gym and each student was given a blue and white carnation. As they lined up behind the newly elected Beta Club officers who served as mar- shalls for the procession, the Class of ’85 was filled with eager antici- pation. The band began to play the processional march and the evening was under way. One highlight of the program was the performance by the re- cently organized Alumni Choir di- rected by Mike Rouse. They sang “Memories” from the Broadway musical “Cats”. Each department and organization recognized those students and members who had excelled, and administrators and community leaders presented awards to outstanding seniors and scholarship winners. An interesting twist in the long line of presentations came when Mr. Bill Baker, principal of Boone County, was recognized by a stu- dent. Miss Martina Bauz, ex- change student from Germany, presented Mr. Baker with a Certi- ficate of Appreciation from the Federation of Exchange Students in recognition of his outstanding work for their program. Another special award was giv- en to two students who achieved the incredible feat of not missing a single day of school since they be- gan twelve years ago. Perfect At- tendance Certificates were awarded to David Gronefeld and Kristy Schadler. Accepting the award for Valedictorian. Tracy Ehme graciously receives the award from Mr. Ken Anderson, Chairman of the Boone County Board of Education. 42 A wards Night . . . Reaps Awards A new award was added to the line up this year. Mrs. Linda Twy- man, computer math instructor, gave an award for outstanding computer student to our ex- change student from Denmark, Michael Jensen. Angie King was recognized for her excellent achievements by receiving the Presidential Academic Fitness Extra Effort Award. The evening’s excitement cli- maxed with the announcement of the highest academic honors — Bill Morgan was presented as the Salutatorian and Tracy Ehme was the Valedictorian of the Class of ’85. The Alumni Choir closed the festivities with the “Battle Hymn of the Republic”, the band struck up the recessional, and the senior class marched out of the gym as the audience stood in respect. As the evening ended, the students realized that their lives would never be the same again. Each student’s future would take a dif- ferent path ... This would be their last time together as a class at Boone County High School. 44 A wards Night Receiving his award for thirteen years perfect at- tendance, David Gronefeld is congratulated by Mr. Baker and Mrs. Brooks. The Choral presentation for awards night set the mood for honoring the gradu- ates. Extending congratulations to Bill Morgan for his fine efforts in attaining the title of Salutatorian. Ken Anderson. Chairman of the Board of Educa- tion. hands him the trophy. With several well-de- served awards. Danny Maher leaves the Awards Night ceremony with a smile of pride. Recognized as Sationa! Merit Scholars. Ms. Audrey Tolbert honors Bill Morgan. Tracy Ehme. Marty Thomas- son. and Tonya Burdine. With her art award almost in hand. Marilyn Miller receives congratulations from Mr. Terry Johnson. Presenting Mr. Baker with a Certificate of Appreciation from the Feder- ation of Exchange Students. Martina Bauz praises his outstanding efforts. Awards Night 45 The Foundation . . . It was the beginning of the end. Baccalaureate was the first of the three final cere- monies that would bring the graduating class closer to its des- tiny. Reading together an inspira- tional verse, the class of ’85 began the formalities of graduation. On June 2 at 8:00 p.m., the Baccalau- reate Service was held at the Florence Baptist Church. After filing into the sanctuary, the sen- iors were led in prayer by Jeff Ba- ker. The scripture was read by Missy Sharp before the sermon was delivered. Rev. Larry L. Brandon, Campus Minister at the University of Kentucky, com- pared life to a race and stressed the importance of giving that ex- tra push to make personal strides across the finish line. The bene- diction was given by Rhonda Bee- mon. A special performance by the newly organized Alumni Choir was a highlight of the even- ing. They sang “A Parting Bless- ing”, led by Mr. Mike Rouse, cho- ral director. And finally, to the hymn, ‘‘A Mighty Fortress is Our God”, the seniors departed in sol- emn procession. 46 Baccalaureate Caught in a casual pose, Robert Henry discusses his plans with Terry Zembrodt and Richard Yocum. Reading the scriptures from the Bible. Missy Sharp makes an inspira- tional moment. The Graduating Seniors at Baccularate. Singing. Laura Wilson realizes that this is one of the last times she will be with her friends. Making sure the hats are in place, Susan Courtney, with the help of Ann Ferrante. makes a few adjustments. Baccalaureate 47 . . . Is Finally Complete This was it ... the big night was finally here. That night that every student lives for, looks forward to throughout high school — Gradu- ation! On June 5, the evening be- gan as the seniors lined up in front of Regents Hall at Northern Ken- tucky University. There were, of course, a mixture of emotions go- ing through the minds and hearts of each one there. Suddenly, the band began the familiar march, heartbeats quickened and, to the strains of “Pomp and Circum- stance”, the faculty and seniors filed into the auditorium. Saluta- torian, Bill Morgan, began the ceremony with an invocation. And without further ado, the di- plomas were distributed. Superin- tendent, Ken Johnstone, assisted by Principal, Bill Baker, and As- sistant Principals, Orland Hoskins and Peggy Brooks, made the pre- sentation to each senior as his name was called. One presenta- tion was particularly special to Mr. Hoskins who personally gave a diploma to his son, Tim. The pro- gram ended with the Alumni Choir singing “The Battle Hymn of the Republic” and it was all over. Graduates filed out of Re- gents Hall and their lives were changed immeasurably. This was it ... the last step in the race ... the finish line. Each senior crossed the line with a tre- mendous sense of accomplish- ment, eyes looking ahead to the future and heads turning back a bit to catch a glimpse of fleeting memories. Friends, parents, teachers ... all had played such a large role in their lives for these past twelve years. It would never be the same again. 48 Graduation Doubling ns a choir singer. Judy Biliter sings her last song as a Senior before she officially graduates. Reading the opening prayer to the Senior class is Bill Morgan. Shaking Superintendent Johnstone’s hand Melissa Boyers proudly receives her diploma. The male graduating class of 1985 proudly turn their tassels. Receiving her diploma Marilyn Miller shakes Superintendent Johnstone's hand. Gfaduation 49 SPORTS The sports scene at Boone County made it obvious that in 1984-85, renno- vation was not limited to the building. Throughout the year fans kept cheering as the seasons change and teams gave way to other teams, always on the road to improvement. The teams kept moving. Sports Divider 51 IrliLl-lilit Lib It- bli.Lt ULi-L EL.LLi.Lr L-LlLl VILE EEEEti. “We stuck together to go down state for Mr. Beil,” stated senior golf team starter, Bobby Rich. The four senior starters, accompanied by sophomore Karen Johnson, did continue to the state tournament. The Boone County golf team had a very successful season. The team consisted of nine members with the four starters being seniors. They were: Keith Hicks, Bobby Rich, Doug Russell, and Teddy Travis. There were also four juniors and one sopho- more, Karen Johnson, who was the only girl member. The team competed in three main tournaments before the re- gional. They placed second in the NKIT and in the NKAC, and came in 13th place in the Henry Clay invita- tional. The regular season ended on a high as Teddy Travis won regionals, and the team placed second. The four starters and Karen Johnson continued to the “ultimate tournament” — state, and BC placed 10th. As a whole, the team remained con- sistant throughout the season. Its only weak point was the fact that three play- ers shot the same score, and the coach, Mr. Beil couldn’t decide whom to take. During regionals, Bobby Rich and Ted- dy Travis were offered partial scholar- ships for their abilities. “It was a great feeling to go down state our senior year and finish the sea- son with a bang!” stated Keith Hicks. The golf team’s “Grand Finale” cer- tainly set a high standard for next year’s team. 52 Goif Golf: Kneeling: Neil Robinson, Ken Chaulk, Standing: Coach Bill Beil, Teddy Travis, Keith Hicks, Ricky O’Hara, Karen Johnson, Bobby Rich, Doug Russell. Danny Butterworth. Before teeing off, Keith Hicks receives last minute pointers from Coach Beil. Waiting patiently to tee off, Bobby Rich relaxes between holes. Concentrating solely on the hole, Teddy Travis prepares to sink the putt. 1984 State Champ, Lori Oldendick, instructs Karen Johnson on the art of putting. Trying to perfect his swing, Doug Russell practices before the tournament. Golf 53 U LLi.LLLLi.lr tLHELrLL IrLUrlr airtiLLL The fighting Rebels began another tough season in the usual way. Summer practice was hot and tiring, but their hopes were high for the season that lay ahead. The renovation of the school had its effects on the summer workouts as practice sessions had to be held at Ockerman Junior High. The 1984-85 season started with a rainy game against Cov. Cath. at Boone County. As the Rebels entered the field, they were 66 strong, determined foot- ball players. Hoping that weeks of sweat and double sessions, not to men- tion the hours of preparation, would pay off, the Rebels lost their first game 21-0. After the big upset to Covington Catholic, the Rebels had a week of hard practice. They had to prove to their fans and coaches they were the team that everyone thought they were. The Rebels walked over Lloyd, 14-0. Then came the game against our arch-rivals, Conner. Boone beat Conner 3-2 with the score looking more like a baseball score than a football score. Next, the Rebels went up against Lexington Bry- an Station. The Rebels defeated Bryan Station 17-0. The Rebels, faced with a 3-1 record, played the Bluebirds of Highlands. Wanting to compensate for last year’s loss, the Rebels fought their hardest, but lost 2-7. The Rebels were faced with two games they needed to win. They had to defeat the Camels of Campbell County and the Bulldogs of Holmes, since these 54 Footbdll Overall 6-4 Cov Cath 0 21 Lloyd 14 0 Conner 3 2 Bryan Station 17 0 Highlands 2 7 Campbell County 13 18 Holmes 17 20 Cincinnati Northwest 9 2 Conner 37 7 Dixie 26 17 Diving over the offensive line, Jeff Tierney makes the first down. Showing team spirit. Rebel football players cheer on their teammates from the sidelines. On the handoff from the quarterback, Carl Adkins runs the ball up field. Football Team: First Row: Junior Fortner, Danny Maher, Mike Hopkins, Kevin Murphy, Duane Davis, Rick Weber, Ryan Sturdivent, Adam Westhoff, Gary Peace, Darrin Brashear, Bill Brison. Second Row: Mark Holden, Mike Works, Richard Register, David Rose, John Meiman, Carl Adkins, Mike Binkley, Greg Ashcraft, Tim Rogers, Mike Walton, Ty Vanlandingham. Third Row: Mike Eglian, Jeff Tier- ney, Craig Mullins, Mike Daughtery, Jeff Wratts. Duane Mahan, Heath Smedly, Todd Boyles, Mike Michaels, Rodney Baker, Doug Mallery. Fourth Row: Kevin Widener, Kelly Huff, Scott Fish, Obie Jones, Scott W'arner, Bobby Phillips, John Cramer, Brian Krumple- man, Rodney Hollen, Marty Krouse. Fifth Row: Larry Glass, Chris Williams, John Hartke. Mike Fitzenberger, Mike Deacons, Joe Robb. Sixth Row: David Shelton, Brian Wiehoff, Tony Walsh, Sam Daily, Frank Riesel- man, Bernie Brown, Mark King, Kevin Solewell, Eugene Hensley, Johnny Cotten, Coaches, First Row: Ralph Wallace, Owen Hauck, Randy Pierce. Second Row: Rick Giardullo, Jay Mulcahy, Mike Hibbett, A1 Powel- heit. Football 55 (i PLLLLLlL: LlL' RliLrLrlitfc: Llili LililtL 1'LLili were two back-to-back district games. The game with the Camels was the most challenging, They were the first AAAA school to be played this season. In the first half, Campbell County had a strong defensive and offensive line. The camels scored on long runs. In the second half, Boone was behind, and they just couldn’t close the gap. The Rebels fell to Campbell County 13-18 and to the Bulldogs 17-20. After losing two of the three district games, the Rebels travelled to Cincin- nati Northwest. The Rebels came up on top, beating the Knights 9-2. It was time again to play our cross-county ri- vals, the Conner Cougars. The Rebels emerged victorious by defeating the Cougars 37-7. They were still number one in the county!! Facing their third district game, their final game, the Rebels went up against the Colonels of Dixie Heights. The Reb- els beat the Colonels 26-17. At the end of the season, the annual football banquet was held. Defensively, Most Valuable Player was given to Jeff Tierney and the offensive Most Valu- able Player award went to Carl Adkins. Mike Michaels received the “Mr. Re- bel” award and John Hartke received the Coaches’ Award. Dan Maher was awarded for his outstanding ability of punting and kicking. Looking back through the season, Coach Hauck’s 1984-85 Rebels were still number 1 in the hearts of fellow students and par- ents. 56 Footboll Barreling through the Colonels’ line, Jeff Tierney strives for those extra yards. Proving that two heads are better than orte. Coaches Owen Hauck and Ralph Wallace study the play in progress with great intensity. Hoping for a safe triumph, the Mighty Rebels bow their heads in the traditional team prayer. Avoiding an oncoming tackier, quarterback Junior Fortner looks for his open man. Taking a much needed break from the action, Chris Williams looks for the next opponent to crush. Lifting the ball high above a diving Bryan Station player, Danny Maher scores the extra point. FootbaH 57 Baaaacoar s.mk wciiLm-t Q3Mni£tt(L mm% Even though the 1984-85 Cross Coun- try team faced a year of rebuilding, they managed to complete the season with good results. Incoming sophomore girls strengthened the girls’ team and helped them reach third place in the Northern Kentucky Athletic Conference. Shawn Rosenhahn, a sophomore, was an out- standing runner and greatly aided the girls’ team. Trina Davenport, another first year runner, proved to be another reliable asset to the team. The team did not really have just one star runner; instead, they had five “co- stars”. Junior, Mike Hicks, qualified for the State meet. This was his second year in a row to qualify. Jim Wihebrink and Steve Slayback both qualified for State for the first time. For the girls’ team, Nora Freska and Alexis Scott both qualified for State. Even though the teams had to go through a period of rebuilding, their re- sults were excellent. Coach Wihebrink, who was selected as Cross Country Coach of the Year said, “We had a great season, and the chances of having a good team next year are excellent.” Having a rebuilding year would usu- ally have a bad effect on the seasonal record. However, the members of the 1984-85 Boone County Cross Country team proved more than ready for the hefty task. It took many hours of extra practice, sweat and dedication, but his team members pulled together and made the season a success. When the dust had cleared and the season had ended Boone County Cross Country was once again a force to be reckoned with. 58 Cross Country Gradually gaining ground on Chris Robinson from Holmes, Steve Slay back sets a steady pace. Energy in motion. Moving with great speed, Shawn Rosen- hahn invisions a nearperfect finish. Cross Country Team; (Kneeling) Mike Walton, David Shearer, Bobby Doud, Kim Beatty. (Sitting) Blenda Drake, Vita Daven- port, Michelle Gaspard, Steve Nichelson, Kevin Hunley, Mike Foulks, Mike Hicks, Susan Sharp. Jim Wihebrink. Steve Slayback. (Standing) Jennifer Hicks, Nora Frecska, Alexis Scott, Jill Sherry, Shawn Rosenhahn, Kim Howard, Trina Davenport, Laura Long, Troy D’Andrea, Kenny Daniels. Gliding along ahead of the pack. Alexis Scott eases her way into a first place finish. Determined to win, Mike Hicks leads the opposing runners with great stamina. Cross Country 59 LLllULi VLLU.H LililiLt The Rebel Soccer Team completed its fifth season at BCHS with a winning record of 15-2. Ranked number one in Northern Kentucky in preseason, the Rebels once again proved they were ‘better than ever’. Through the season, however things did not go as planned. After just three games, Dan Maher, one of the leading scorers on the Rebel team, gave up soc- cer. Then, later in the year, Mike McFalls broke his leg and was unable to continue the season. Despite the loss of two of their leading scorers, the soccer team showed that they could certainly carry on. Lead by Captains, Luigi Menghetti and Mike Gillespie, the Rebel Soccer team showed what it was made of. They won twelve of their thirteen regular season games which lead them to the regional tournament. The first regional game was played against Connor and the Rebels came out the winners with a score of 1-0. The second playoff game against Scott County went into over- time; the Rebels were once again victo- rious. Unfortunately, winning the third game was not meant to be. The Rebels played a hard fought match against the Dixie Colonols in an overtime with a score of 1-0. Sponsor, Randy Poe, attributed the soccer team’s most successful season to a lot of talent, hard work, and a tremen- dous team effort. 60 Soccer Overall Record 14-2-0 Holmes 6 2 Scott 6 0 Dixie Heights 7 1 Holy Cross 6 0 Covington Latin 1 0 Conner 3 0 Dixie Heights 3 1 Scott 4 1 Holmes 5 0 Holy Cross 4 3 Conner 1 0 Covington Catholic 1 3 Holy Cross 4 3 Conner 3 1 Scott County 2 1 overtime Dixie Heights 0 1 overtime REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Looking for an open teammate, Ricky O’Hara pre- pares to throw in the ball. Stopping the game mo- mentarily. Coach Bilz makes sure Ricky O’Hara is not seriously injured. Practicing his kicks, Dave Davis warms up before a match. Blocking the goal, goalie Mike Weeks helps B.C. hold their lead. Standing: Coach Joe Bilz, Ralph Gosney, Dean Gosney, Grant Hammons, Ricky O’Hara, Luigi Menghetti, Tim Wil- liams. Dan Maher, Mike Woods, Robbie Hood Amjad Nabi. Mike Gillespie. Chris Fisher, Sponsor Randy Poe; Sitting: Rusty O’Hara, Mike Weeks, Todd Scheronbeck, Andrew Green, Aiman Nabi, Dave Davis, Jerry Zorn, Ken Daniels. Clapping his hands in an effort to psych up his teammates Junior Captain Luigi Menghetti shows his spirit. Running for anotherB.C.H.S. goal, Dan Maher shows excellent ball control. Soccer 61 LLlr, tut, tOLliLl Practice, practice, and more practice! That was what Boone County High School Volleyball Team heard and did every day from the beginning of August until the end of October. The team agreed it was tough, but it was a lot of fun too. The volleyball season began without a coach for the team, but Mr. Jack Nickerson took over the position soon after the season got underway. The other senior starters on the team were Phyllis Trader, Suzanne Penning- ton, and Suzanne Powers. Along with Juniors Kim Burns and Martha Mur- phy, the starting lineup was complete. Nina Conyers and Cindy O’Hara were back ups for the varsity team. Coach Nickerson remarked that all of the girls were good players and had a lot of potential. Phyllis Trader, howev- er, was recognized for her outstanding playing ability by some of the local col- leges. He also said Nina Conyers, Kim Burns and Leslie Poynter would be key players next year. The season began with a tough match against the Notre Dame Pandas, who were ranked number one in their league. The Rebels put up a valiant ef- fort and won the first game, 15-12, but lost the next two. They wound up the season with a 10-29 record, with victo- ries over Simon Kenton, Walton, and Bishop Brossart. The JV team broke even with a 17-17 season. 62 Volleyball Overall Record 10-29 Notre Dame Varsity L J.V. L Highlands L L Lloyd L W Newsport Cent. Cath. L W Simon Kenton W L Scott L W Newport L L Holme L W Dixie Height� L W Walton W W Conner L L Campbell County L L tournament Conner Newport Bishop Brossart Bellevue L L W L Concentrating on getting the ball closer to the net, Martha Murphy gets the ball set for a spike. Varsity (Row 1) Teresa Thompson, Suzanne Pennington, Leslie Poynter. (Row 2) Kim Burns, Cindy O’Hara, Phyllis Trader. Coach Jack Nickerson, Martha Murphy, Nina Conyers. Junior Varsity (Row 1) Leslie Poynter, Amy Andrew. (Row 2) Julie Davis, Wendy Nickerson, Debbie Burton, Cindy O’Hara. Digging deep to get the ball, Julie Davis sets it up for a spike. Going up to save the point, Leslie Poynter goes up to smash an opposing spike. Setting the ball up with perfect form, Teresa Thompson taps it up to the net for the spike. Volley ball 63 “LiliHV, LtL.LV, LtLLV LLLt VLlL LLLLiL ILLiU'1 “Root, Root, Root, for the home team’’, sang the Rebel fans, as they watched their team complete a season with 15 wins and 10 losses. The team’s winning season could be attributed to first year head coach, Mike Sander, with the assistance of Jack Ely and pitching coach Ed Reeves. The 1985 team consisted of only two seniors, Rob Borchers and Jr. Fortner, who both shared MVP Award. There were 11 juniors and 1 sophomore, John Rieselman. The Rebels accomplishment of the season was the 12-9 win over CovCath who went on to be one of the final four in the state. Another was the big win over Conner in the first round of the District. The Rebels finished 6th in the region and they were 12-5 in the Con- ference. This successful record proved the outstanding abilities of the 1985 Rebels at “The 01’ Ball Game.” 64 Boseball Li. VL-q.Lt .. liLLLLLV The youth and experience of the 1984-85 Boone County Softball team provided a strong and promising future. Under the guidance of Ms. Judy Klete, the team was faced with the task of re- establishing a strong softball program. In her first year as coach, Ms. Judy Klete laid the foundation for prosper- ous years to come. With many strong underclass players, the team started to make their mark in the high school softball league. Most would view their season record as a let down. However, the opposite proved true. With Suzanne Pennington providing the experience of a veteran senior, the team was constantly reas- sured and encouraged to try harder. They played a tough schedule, includ- ing last year’s state champions, New- port Central Catholic. The enthusiasm they showed remained constant. JV Baseball; Kneeling: Lawerance Lepping. Robbie Nunphrey, Chad Frommeyer, Sean Morgan, Brian Cummins. Standing Coach Reeves, Troy Pope, Adam Westhoff, Marcus Braden. Benji Ridner, Guy Angel. Billy Clayer, Chris Jones. Craig Mullins, Scott Schwartz, Tommy Nalkum, Trying to help prevent a score, Scott Schwartz catches the ball. Varsity Baseball: Melissa Beegle; Stats, Kneeling Beth Baker; Stats, Rick Weber, Eddie Drohan, Paul W'esthoff, Scott Warner, Don Wood, John Rieselman, Lisa Reeves; Stats. First Row; Coach Ed Reeves, Greg Ashcraft, Duane Davis, Junior Fortner, Frank Rieselman, Jeff W atts, Rob Borchers, Chris Walker. Dale Cox, Allen Humphrey, Coach Mike Sanders. Watching for the catcher’s signal, Dale Cox fights the sun glare. Hitting a line drive, Leslie Poynter shows great determination. Softball; Kneeling: Joyce Yowler, Michelle Gaspard, Lisa Tanner, Leanne Pennington. Kim Berns, Shelly Mallicoat, Tracy Ford. First Row: Coach Judy Klette, Julie Davis, Amy Rich, Debbie Burton, Leslie Poynter, Suzanne Pennington, Sherrie Mallicoat, Lisa Benson, Diane Harris, Lisa Fredricks; Stats. Softball 65 T- The Rebels played good ball all season and played as a team. The Rebels had what it took to compete with everyone and with the support of the packed house, the dream be- came reality. Coach Mulcahy said, “Rupp Arena was a reachable dream.” The Rebels success was attributed to the starting fabulous five. Jeff Tierney and David Dinn picked up from last year where they left off With the score 50 to 51 in New- port’s favor and 8 seconds left on the clock, the gym became silent as all eyes were on 45, Jim Samuels, who had to make both free throws to win the regional title. As the crowd stood, 45 shot the ball and with a “swoosh”, the score was now tied 51-51. As the tension mounted, Jim made his second shot making the score 52-51 in Rebel’s favor. The major goal for coach Mulcahy and the Rebels for the 1984-85 sea- son was to win the district, go fur- ther in the region, and if possible go to state. The challenge this year was to prove to everyone that last year wasn’t a fluke but real. This year they proved everyone wrong and es- tablished the respect they needed. The low rating was a challenge to strive and achieve. Boone County was rated 12th in the region and 4th in the district. LtliLCLt LtLlrli VLl Ltlibb 66 Boys Basketball Finding an open space under the basket, Doug Sipple takes the shot. During a time out, Mr. Jay Mulchay gives the team a quick pep talk. Trying to find an open man, Jeff Tierney looks under the basket. Surrounded by the opposing team, Dave Dinn shoots for two. Hustling to regain the ball, Chris Smith shows excel- lent defense. While the band plays the National An- them, the team pays respect to the flag. Record 24-6 B.C.H.S. 46 HOLMES 50 B.C.H.S. 60 COV. CATH. 54 B.C.H.S. 72 HIGHLANDS 67 B.C.H.S. 63 LEE CO. 60 B.C.H.S. 66 LLOYD 63 B.C.H-S. 48 SIMON KENTON 50 B.C.H.S. 73 ST. HENRY 62 B.C.H.S. 53 NEWPORT CATH. 54 B.C.H.S. 82 LLOYD 70 B.C.HS 76 SCOTT 64 B.C.H.S. 63 NEWPORT 75 B.C.H.S. 59 HOLMES 66 B.C.HS. 65 DIXIE 57 B.C.H.S. 71 CONNER 62 B.C.H.S. 79 DIXIE 64 B.C.H.S. 80 CARROLL CO. 62 B.C.H.S. 55 SIMON KENTON 46 B.C.HS. 68 COV. CATH. 66 B.C.H.S. 80 GRANT CO. 54 B.C.H.S. 70 CAMPBELL CO. 64 B.C.H.S. 62 WALTON 57 B.C.HS. 72 DIXIE 51 B.C.H.S. 102 CONNER 64 B.C.H.S. 69 LLOYD 59 B.C.H.S. 47 BEECHWOOD 35 B.C.H.S. 67 CAMPBELL CO. 59 B.C.H.S. 52 NEWPORT 51 B.C.H.S. 49 CLAY CO. 60 Boys Basketball 67 Linn- aLtiiiia lllll lllll-u 013114.111 while Mike Eglian came on in Janu- ary with his outside shot and Tony Lay was the balancing force the team needed. Each of the five had their own style which jelled to make a winning team. David Dinn was the team’s leading scorer and rebounder. He entertained the crowd with his slam-dunk. Jeff Tierney averaged 15 points a game and led the entire Northern Kentucky and Greater Cincinnati area with assists in which he averaged 8.3 a game. Mike Eglian stunned everyone with his outside shooting. Jim Samuels was infamous for being there when needed in tight situations; for instance if Dave got in foul trouble. Last but not least, Tony Lay played a very good defensive role by sticking to and stopping the best shooter. Tony had 17 points in the game that started the 15 game winning streak. Of course the starting five were important, but they couldn’t have made it without the remaining varsi- ty and J.V Jim Taulbee did an excel- lent job subbing in situations all sea- son long. Scott Schwartz was a tal- ented Sophomore who showed ex- perience wasn’t always needed. The J.V team came on at the end of the season when they needed defensive help. They played a big part in the district, region, and all the way to Rupp Arena. Coach Mulcahy said, “We were satisfied and we proved something. 68 Boys Basketball The 1984-85 Varsity team. First Row: Ted Otte, statistician, Chris Smith, Tony Lay, Jeff Tierney, Mike Eglian, Jim Taulbee, Doug Sipple. Second Row: Mike Sander, J.V. Coach, Dave Dinn. Charlie Berydas, Jim Samuels, Ron Rose, Jay Mulchay, Head Coach. Giving advice at halftime. Coach Mike Sander has all the attention of the J.V. players. The 1984- 85 Junior Varsity Team. First Row: Adam Wes toff, Shawn Garnett, Kevin Murphy, Scott Schwartz, Craig Mullins. Second Row: Coach Mike Sander, Nick Grant, Tim Travis, Joe Rob. Listening to what Coach Jay Mulchay has to say, seniors Jeff Tierney and Tony Lay plan the strategy. As Boone County’s starting line up is announced, Mike Eglian bust through the signs. Boys Basketball 69 UimtlrL: LtaiUrt 1 infcL'ldrV aU-LllULili U LLlLlLLlL tlittlili Where could you find a member of the Lady Rebels Basketball team on any given day? Practice! Where else? They practiced practically every day during the summer; sometimes for this. The Lady Rebels started their bas- ketball season early. They attended camp at Eastern Kentucky University where they played basketball every day. The varsity only lost one game while at camp where the J.V. went un- defeated. The Lady Rebels had two overnight trips; one to Owensboro and the other to Hazard County. Keeping the tradition, the girls had a dunking booth at the Florence Y’all Festival. They also sold candy, they purchased sweat suits, sweaters, and uniforms for the team so they would all look alike. For all the hard work, and every 100 points they would score, the team would get a pizza. For the year, the var- sity team lost a total of four games, and the J.V. team lost only two games. 70 Girls Basketball Reaching towards the roof, Laura Schauer trys to stop the inbound pass. Challenging the Conner opponent, Suzanne Pennington shoots for two. In the usual Rebel fashion, Suzanne “Powers” her way to the basket. Girls Basketball 1st Row: Kim Burns, Kathy Maxwell, Wendy Nickerson, Keri Conrad, Teena Barlow, Sherrie Mallicoat, Lisa Benson, Michelle Duggins, Lisa Frederick. 2nd Row: Miss Judy Klette, Assistant Coach, Suzanne Powers, Debbi Burton, Laura Schauer, Amy Andrews, Amanda Karnes, Leslie Poynter, Suzanne Pennington, Martha Murphy, Mr. Ben Coffman, Coach. With determination, Michelle Duggins and Sherrie Mallicoat deny the pass. Going in for two, Suzanne Pennington defies her defenders. While Amy Andrews gets position, Lisa Frederick puts up a promising shot. (Overall Record 27-5) Lloyd 88 42 Lexington Catholic 56 57 Notre Dame 60 37 Highlands 68 62 Lloyd 61 43 Pendleton County 102 33 Knott County 66 72 M.C. Napier 71 58 Newport Catholic 76 69 Newport Public 87 42 Dixie 85 52 Conner 61 49 Dixie 55 54 Holmes 86 67 Simon Kenton 67 59 Conner 57 62 Campbell County 105 44 Handcock County 91 54 Simon Kenton 71 44 District Game Dixie 47 55 Girls Basketball 71 lluul u lull ulll .. LLlLULiLIlUUL-li Two seniors, Suzanne Pennington and Suzanne Powers were selected for the District All Tournament Team on March 2 at Simon Kenton. Early in the year, junior, Amy Andrews, and seniors, Suzanne Powers and Suzanne Penning- ton, became members of the All-Tour- nament team for the Boone County re- corder Classic. A new addition to the Lady Rebels was the J.V. coach, Judy Klette, who was a coach on the elementary level. When asked how she felt about her first year of coaching for high school, she said, “It was different in high school than elementary.” This year was a learning experience for her. She said, “I learned a lot from Mr. Coffman and the girls did everything they were told.” Miss Klette also said, “It was an easy job because they made it easy.” The Lady Rebels were disappointed that they lost in the first round of the district tournament. With supreme ef- fort on the part of the Rebels, the girls did their best. 72 Girls Basketball Demonstrating her dubbing expertise, Keri Conrad penetrates the Conner defense. During a time out, Judy Klette offers water and a few words of advice to the girls. Driving towards the basket, Suzanne Pennington maneuvers past two defenders. Brecking away from the pack, Suzanne Powers goes in for an easy two. Trying to stop a driving opponent, Laura Schauer protects the Rebel basket. Before going into the game. Lisa Benson has a few words with Coach Ben Coffman. Girls BasketbaH 73 Lli tuli tu Llilr L.L- tUUilrt UllLIlL: LLiliLLft VL-Li.Li.Lt Vliq.Lt The tennis team “served up” a win- ning season. The 1985 Boone Co. Boys and Girls Tennis teams challenged many local teams and won with a 14-1 score for the boys and 12-3 score for the girls. With only two returning seniors, Stu- art Langsdale and Mark Finn, the team placed runner-up in the Regionals. Mr. Randy Poe, the coach for the boys team, felt that being runner-up in the Regionals was great. But, the rest of the team wanted to win the whole tourna- ment. The highlight of the year was when Andrew Green took Scott Draud of Highlands to a tie-breaker in their first set. The Most Valuable Player was Todd Schierenbeck, and the Most Im- proved Doubles players were Mark Finn and Stuart Langsdale. Success was experienced by the girls team as well. Winning was the name of the game as the 1985 Girls tennis team had an overall score of 12-3. The top singles and doubles players were all valuable in the efforts to win. While finishing the year, the girls met many opponents at the Regionals. Nina Conyers and Alisa Munson were the singles players. Jody Estes and Ju- lie Goodridge played as one of the dou- bles teams, while Keri Conrad and Mi- chelle Munson challenged other dou- bles teams. At the NK Conference, the Boone County Girls team played well; they won with a 7-3 score. Tennis Scott Girls W Boys W Newport Catholic W W Holmes L w Campbell Co. W w Simon Kenton W w Notre Dame L Dixie W w Lloyd w w St. Henry w Highlands L L Conner W W Dayton W W Beilvue W Beech wood W w Gallatin Co. W - Holy Cross - w Newport - w Covington Latin - w Advancing toward the net, Beth Martin keeps the ball in play. 1985 Boys Tennis Team; First Row: Chris Brock, Robbie McCracken, David Niederman, Chuck Holbrook. Second Row: Mr. Randy Roe, coach, Stuart Langsdale, Mark Finn, Todd Schierenbeck, Mike Hyslop. Senior singles player Jody Estes smiles as she scores the winning point. Girls Tennis Team — Left to right Kay Griffith, Coach, Alisa Munson, Beth Martin, Keri Conrad, Julie Goodridge, Jody Estes, Kelly Stewart, Michelle Munson, Becky Cadets. Showing Excellent form, Kelly Stewart returns a serve. Tak- ing a few practice swings Andrew Greene warms up before the match. Showing a powerful backhand. Mark McAndrew returns a volley. Tennis 75 LUILlLlLLlL: LLU'li t® ttai The importance of building and plan- ning could easily be seen in the 1985 Boone County Boys’ and Girls’ Track Teams. As the boy’s team rebuilt their strategy the girls planned to spend their season winning. With only two returning seniors, the boy’s track team went through a re- building year. The team finished with an 8-1 dual record and placed second in the Boone County and Holmes Invita- tional Tournament. During mid-season many underclass- men made major contributions to the team. Junior Bernie Brown qualified for the State Meet in the triple jump and tied the school record in the high jump at 6 ft. Mike Hicks, who was new to pole vaulting, won the Regional Championship with a vault of 1T6”. While the boy’s team continued their efforts, the 1985 girl’s track team worked to produce a successful season. The girls’ team remained undefeated in home meets which extended their re- cord to 4 yrs. The Rebels saved two of the biggest performances for very ap- propriate places. They won the NKAC Championship and finished second in the Lexington Regional Meet. 76 Trock Boys Track Newport Catholic Won Walton Won Llovd Won Holmes Lost Simon Kenton Won Dixie Won Girls Track Conner Invit. 3rd Belleview 2nd Holmes 1st NKAC Championship 1st Dixie 3rd Regionals 2nd Boys Track: First Row: Mike Travis, Jimmy Hicks, Bobby Doud, Chris Bushee: Mike Hicks. Second Row: Jim Whiebrink. John Smith, Amjab Nabi, Tim Travis, Carl Adkins, Mike Works, Tony Taylor, Duane Mahan. Third Row: Coach Ron Otte, Bernie Brown. Kevin Widener. Steve Wiley, Jim Duncan. Joe Rob, Brian Meyers, John Hartke, Coach Jim Wihebrink. Coach Kenny Blier. Girls Track; Third Row: Coach Ben Coffman. Vita Davenport. Nora Frescka, Martha Murphy, Lisa Morrison, Deanna Slay back. Shawn Rosen hahn. Wendy Nickerson, Jiffy Wolsing, Nancy Lambers, Coach Mike Barney.Second Row: Nicolle Lillard, Greta Borchers, Martina Bauz, Kim Beatty, Jill Sherry. Jennifer Duncan, Deanna Schmidt. First Row: Trina Davenport, Stephanie Modlin, Jennifer Bovbon, Phyllis Trader, Lora Clore, Jenny Creekmore, Dawn Spence, not pictured Teresa Thompson. Since stretching is a necessity in track. Senior Phyllis Trader prepares for her next event. Warming up for the next event, Phyllis Trader, DeAnn Slay back, Nora Freska, Theresa Thompson, Jill Nickerson, and Wendy Nickerson prove that track is not only hard but fun. Reaching out as far as possible. Junior Carl Adkins indeed makes a long jump. Always giving the team her all, Nora Freska gives her final kick to the finish. Running with pain and determination. Sophomore Tony Taylor strives for a personal best. Trock 77 (Mi clLll. amm llllt ... a LiUlrLlitnililrVlLLLr fcl-lLfcUl After gaining new experience with each practice, the wrestler were ready for the season to begin. Along with practice, the new coaches, Mr. A1 Hib- bett and Mr. Mike Poweleit, continued to help each wrestler perform at his best. All the wrestlers agreed that without the encouragement and support of the wrestlettes, the team would not have been as successful as they were. The wrestlettes had to learn the process of identifying and recording the man- eovers used in wrestling since it was their first year. With each win, the team gained con- fidence. Nathan Isaccs, having attained real skill, won third place in district. Joining him at the regionals, where he placed third, were Tony Creekmore and Glen Maschinot. Nathan went on to qualify for state. Attending the Conner Invitational Tournament, Glen Mas- chinto placed third while Kelly Huff and Tony Creekmore placed fourth. Awaiting the next challenge, the team continued to practice to develop the stamina needed to make the season a success. Boone County placed seventh in the NKAC Wrestling Tournament. Indi- vidually, Glen Maschinot captured third. Helping Boone County win sev- enth. Rick Weber, Nathan Isaccs, Tony Creekmore and Duane Mahan succeed- ed by coming in sixth. Coach Poweleit, looking forward to next year, was proud of the team and praised them for their determination. The wrestlers, along with the repeated encouragement from the wrestlettes, were proud of the accomplishments and vowed to try again next year for the same success. 78 Wrestfing Simon Kenton L Campbell County L Conner L Holmes W Waggner L Campbell County L Dixie L Simon Kenton L Holmes W Holmes W Conner L Lawrenceburg L Scott L Southern Hills W Scott Invitational 7th NKAC Conference 7th Conner Invitational 6th Simon Kenton Invitational 7th Districts at Conner 5th Before his match, Rick Weber makes sure his equipment is secure. Realizing the importance of loosening up. Tony Creekmore helps Tim Neal stretch before the match. The 1984-85 Wrestlettes. Kneeling: Christy Jackson. Standing: Rhonda Beemon, Cindy Frost, Julie Goodridge, Lisa Noe, Debbie Wheaton. Melissa Bernard, Karen Mulloy. Ix ri Egan. The 1984-85 Wrestlers. First Row: Scott Warner. Rick Weber. Jim McNab, Jennifer Bervin, Wrestlette Captain, Greg Aylor, Tony Closser, Kelly Huff. Second Row: Mr. A1 Poweleit, coach, Tim Hogan. Chris Wilson, Mike Tungate, John Meiman, Doug Mallory. Tony Rowland, Duane Mahan, Tim Neal. Tony Creekmore, Nathan Isaacs. Mr. Mike Hibbit, coach. With enthusiasm for his team, Aaron Evans poses with coaches A1 Poweleit and Mike Hibbit. Comparing stats, wrestlettes Melissa Bernard and Jennifer Bervin check for accuracy. Eyeing his opponent, Rick Weber prepares for the battle. As Coach Hibbett looks on, Doug Mallery prepares for a reversal. Wrestling 79 CJ ST .O liliLliL lrlLUl:ltU:q.LliLi;t: ehSlcje luav tnLi.Lt- Excited and enthusiastic fans were not the only ones giving support to the Lady Rebels in their 1984-85 season. On the sidelines leading the cheers, were the Lady Rebels’ own squad of cheer- leaders. To become a Lady Rebel cheerleader, one had to go through a long and com- plicated process. This squad also established some- thing new that had never been done at Boone County. For the first time, girls weren’t the only ones leading cheers. Brian Williams became the first male cheerleader. When asked what it was like having a boy cheering with her, Tracy Bledsoe replied, “It was awkward at first; but after a short time he really helped us build the spirit of the crowd!” It was apparent that this spirited group of cheerleaders, through their hard work and dedication represented the Lady Rebels well. High spirited Teresa Grant shows her enthusiasm for the Rebels. Beginning the night with a cheer, Jodi White, Jennifer Duncan, Karen Johnson, Suzanne Berbstreit and I aura Wilson get the crowd fired up. While the hoys are on the court, Karen Johnson cheers on the sidelines. As the hand plays the fight song, Jule Tate claps to the beat. 80 Cheerleaders a tmirtaL ttiifiji L'Lli tH:lriaL LaL-LUt Cute and sassy were adjectives that described our cheerleaders, but it took a lot more than that to be on Boone County’s squad. Long hours of dedication were a requirement for success. Along with this committment, the cheerleaders also needed enthusi- asm. They made many signs that filled our hallways with spirit. They also treated the basketball team to a breakfast that consisted of dough- nuts, juice, and milk. It boosted the morale of the team. The girls color- fully decorated the lockers of the basketball team. To show their good sportsman- ship, the cheerleaders had a hospital- ity room during the Tip-Off tourna- ment in December. They brought homemade cakes and cookies for the players, cheerleaders and coaches of the other teams. 1984-85 Lady Rebels cheerleaders. Front: Jennifer Means, Desi Grop, Robin Morris. Back: Shari Bitter, Tracy Bledsoe, Diana Abdullah, Brian Williams, Julie Davis, not pictured — Kim Byrd. Cheering from the sidelines, Robin Morris and Jennifer Means set the pace for the spirited crowd. Full of personality, Julie Davis, Diana Abdullah, Shari Bitter and Tracy Bledsoe end the cheer with pizazz. Cheerleader$ 81 tliLUiUti; LrLLLiO ULfcUJLUit LitiLiL liliLliL tbUiiV It was practice, practice, practice! First came the long hours of practice in the blazing heat of summer. The eight- member varsity team and the eight- member junior varsity team practiced all summer long, two to four days a week. Even after school began, they kept on practicing after school and on weekends. In order to pep up the team and boost morale, the cheerleaders fur- nished popsicles and watermelon for the football players when they began those long, hard double-sessions. When they went to cheerleading camp at the University of Kentucky from June 30 to July 3, that was when all of their practice paid off. They won the spirit stick for their tremendous en- thusiasm. At the end of the week, that spirit stick had found a new home; they brought it back to Boone County! The varsity squad also came home with two well-deserved blue ribbons and three red ones. The JV squad acquired four blue ribbons and two red ones. The cheerleaders were also busy throughout the year raising money to help pay for their new uniforms and other equipment. They sold candy bars, jewelry, and Christmas bows. They also had a spirit chain contest to raise mon- ey as well as encourage school spirit. Practice, discipline, spirit — Com- bined, this made the cheerleading squad a vital part of the school’s athle- tic program as well as the school’s spirit and pride. 82 Cheerleodefs The 1984-85 Varsity cheerleaders 1st Row; Debbie Archer, Veronica Drohan, Stephanie Modlin, 2nd Row: Jule Tate, Amy Ford, 3rd Row: Kim Valentine, Lana Wilson, Teresa Grant. On Senior-Parent Apprecia- tion Night, Mrs. Peggy Drohan pins a corsage on her daughter, Veronica. Waiting for the Rebels to score, Lana Wilson patiently smiles. Before the game on Senior-Parent Night, Junior Varsity cheerleaders orga- nize the corsages. After the Rebels score Jennifer Duncan and Teresa Grant show their enthusiasm. The 1984-85 Junior Varsity cheerleaders 1st Row: Jodi White, Karen Johnson, Jennifer Duncan 2nd Row: Su- zanne Herbstreet, Laura Wilson, Alisha Moore, Kalinda Aaron. Not pictured Kim Russell. C heerleaders 83 liULtLllt't'lrt LLlili Li.LLLt(l . . . . . . U_ii.iL Llil VliLi. imit izil lilt. As Boone County High School under- went the process of renovation, so did the drill team. After a two year absence the Rebellettes of Boone County had a solid foundation and were once again entertaining the basketball fans. With Mrs. Nancy Wright and Deanne Bos- well as coaches, the drill team’s renova- tion was complete. For the first time in two years, bas- ketball fans were given a special show during halftime. To the beat of modern songs, the fourteen Rebellettes per- formed dance routines. Performing these routines successful- ly took hard work and practice. On the average, the Rebellettes practiced nine hours a week as a team. In addition to this practice, many of the girls attended a special summer session to audition for the Golden Girls, a group of selected drill team members from Northern Ky. Boone County had six girls to make this special squad. The girls’ hard work did not go unrewarded. All the team members agreed that practicing long hours yield- ed the greatest reward of all — the ap- plause of their audience. The climax of the year was a standing ovation, re- ceived at the District Semi-final game against Conner. What was so special about that? The ovation was given by the Conner fans. Yes, after two years, the foundation was finished and the renovation com- plete — Boone County’s drill team, the Rebellettes, was back and better than ever. 84 Rebelettes Moving to the beat of the music, Jenny Bowman is all smiles. Striking the perfect pose, Golden Girls, Kristi Bambarola, Robin Bacigalupi, Michelle Buelow, and Julie Foltz entertains crowds during halftime. Practice does make perfect as shown by Julie McGuire and Julie Foltz. Center: Captain, Jenny Bowman, Co-Captain, Kristi Bamberola. Left to Right: Debbie Altenhofen, Jeana Vonderhaar, Julie McGuire, Julie Foltz, Stacy Criss, Debbie Evans, Talauna Pritchard, Noelle Higdon, Gina Tirey, Michelle Buelow, Jennifer Mays, Robin Bacigalupi. Marching in unison, the selected Golden Girls Debbie Altenhofen, Jenny Bowman, Jeana Vonderhaar, Julie Foltz, Stacy Criss and Debbie Evans keep in step with the music. A lot of hard work and dedication pays off for the Rebelettes, Debbie Altenhofen, Jenny Bowman, Jeanna Vonderhaar, Julie McGuire, Julie Foltz, Stacy Criss, Debbie Evans and Jennifer Mays keep a Finger on the trigger. Rebelettes 85 Studying history, Daryl Anness tries to remember important dates for his test. Spreading some holiday cheer, Mr. Bill Straub. Bookstore Manager, gives note pads, gifts to the faculty members from the Spirademic shop. 4 86 Academics Divider ACADEMICS While the con- struction workers were busily at work rennovat- ing the building, the Boone Coun- ty Board of Edu- cation was at work recon- structing the 1984-85 grading scale. This stricter scale caused students to buckle down and study harder to make the grades. Howev- er, the students took it in stride and able to per- severe, met the challenge of the upgraded quali- fications. Academics Divider 87 411 ¥lie Answers They seemed to have all the answers. This was true of Boone County’s 1984-85 Academic Team. In previous years, they had become one of the most feared and respected teams in the entire state of Kentucky. Un- der the sponsorship of Mrs. Don- nie Flynn, the 1984-85 team upheld the tradition. Because past teams had won the state championships, the 1984-85 team had a tough act to follow. However, before the team could begin answering the questions they needed to raise funds for their competitions. A yard sale was held to help ease the burden of their travel ex- pense. When their season start- ed, it was apparent that they, too, had winning ways. It was the first year of their participa- tion in the “In the Know” com- petition, where they won the first round and were heavily fa- vored in the rounds to come. In the state competition, Boone County was a force to be reck- oned with, progressing into the semi-finals and favored to pro- gress to the final round. The entire team consisted of an A team and a B team, with a group of alternates. Team A was made up of Bill Morgan, Richard Yocum and Kathy Dixon, cap- tain. Team B included Robert Henry, Mike Urton and Kim Morris, captain. The team was also supported by a well quali- fied group of alternates: Robby Hood, Gary Paul, Jason Kar- ceski, Jim Hoffman, and Brian McIntosh. 88 Academic Team Academic Team: 1st Row. Mrs. Donnie Flynn. Richard Yocum. Kathy Dixon, Bill Morgan. 2nd row. Kim Morris. Jason Karceski. Gary Paul. 3rd row. Jimmy Hoffman. Robert Henry. Michael Urton. Patiently waiting for the question, Kathy Dixon. Gary Paul, and Brian McIntosh prepare to hit the button. As she presses her button. Kim Morris answers her question with confidence. Testing his quickness on the button. Jimmy Hoffman attempts to answer the questions. dancing over old hooks. Gary Paul. Micheal Urton. and Jason Karceski gets things in order for the yardsale. Carefully selecting the questions. Mr. Lynn tries to find one that's difficult. Academic Team 89 Capping it 4 If Academic achievement through hard work and study was what be- ing a part of senior Beta was all about. The officers were seniors chosen by the club. This year’s 1984- 85 officers were: President, Tracy Ehme followed by Vice President. Bill Morgan. Noelle Higdon filled the position of secretary, while Tonya Burdine had the responsibility of treasurer. The Beta Club was spon- sored by Mrs. Donnie Flynn. The major accomplishment of be- ing a member of senior Beta was graduating with honors. This includ- ed the receiving of the gold tassel and stole at Awards Night. The requirements for senior Beta Club followed the same as under- class Beta. A member had to be in good standing” maintaining a 3.0 grade average in order to run for office, to wear honor stoles at graduation and represent the club in any official capacity. The 1984-85 Senior Reta Club. First Row. Tracy fchme. Noclle Higdon. Mrs. Donnie Flynn, sponsor. Tonya Burdine. Bill Morgan. Second Row Glenn Campbell. Judy Billiter. Angie King. Kim Morris, Mike Michaels. Robert Henry. Marilyn Miller. Junior Fortner. Lisa Reeves. Missy Sharp. Karen Abernathy. Third Row Carol Whaley. Jenny Nienabor. Renee Redmon, Linda Childress. Donna Gugel. Marci Caniff. Charlotte Jett. Kathy Krumpelman. Kristi Shadier. Teresa Thompson. Laura Zembrodt. Emily Winscher. Lydia Reynolds. Fourth Row: Ralph Gosney. Kathy Gray. Stephanie Abdullah. LeAnn Peyton. Tammy Edwards. Beth Knaley. Richard Yocum. Kelly Whigham. Gina Hayden. Amy VanArsdale. Kelly Stuart. Jenny Daly. Tracy Bledsoe. Phyllis Trader. Stuart Langsdale. Fifth Row: Mary Coleman. Mike Gillespie. Grant Hammons. David Shelton. Tim Knaley. John Bloemer. Ken Danials. Marty Thomason. Jimmy Beegle. Steve Slayback. Connie Merkle. Dawn Purdy. Susan Courtney. Kim Bentley. Michelle Moll. Kelli Osborne. Sixth Row. Mike Chumbley. Jeff Bishop. Rob Marks. Jule Tate. Rob Borchers. Chrissy Neal. Mike Landwher. Steve Larson. Mike Justice. Tami Baker. Kerri Adams. Darrin Brashear. Melissa Weatherford. Rhonda Hess. Dan Maher. Lisa Geiger. Suzie Pebley. Seventh Row: Steve Browning. Tim Williams. Morgen Pittman. Suzanne Pennington. Barbara Brunner. Scott Aylor. Larry Baker. Tessie Zeis. Steve Kuth. John Hartke. Vicki Martin. Sheli Martin. Leslie Satchwell. Richard Bowling. Anda Reynolds. Ready for graduation. Noelle Higdon proudly displays her Beta certificate. Consulting the calenders verify a date, senior. Karen Abernathy, checks to see when an assignment is due. Conveying season's greetings, the Beta’s Christmas Card gets the message across. Beta officers: Bill Morgan — Vice-President. Noelle Higdon — Secretary. Tracy Ehme President. Tonya Burdine — Treasurer. Concentrating on his work. Richard Yocum tries to solve a problem. Beta 91 Building a solid future in academics was the job for the Sophomore and Junior Beta Club members. To become a member of Beta Club, one had to have a B average or better. Sophomores received their invitation during the first nine weeks of school Qualifying juniors also got invitations. The fee was eleven dollars. One of the qualifications was that a student could not receive any F’s and no more than 2 D’s. If one got a combi- nation of these, he would be put on probation until he could bring up his average for the next nine weeks. Organized, dedicated, diligent, and determined to succeed were all adjec- tives used to describe an underclass Beta member. Being in Beta was recog- nition for academic hard work. When asked about Beta Club, Lori Egan said, It gave me a sense of self-satisfac- tion. MU ... $ f(7 ? !• V . •A. Ctil (T ‘ih !vvA V 92 Beta JUNIOR BETAi 1st row Kim Wessendorf. Kevin Widener. Daryl Anness. We Reynold . Don Wood. Bill Mcleid. Jerry Thinne . Dean Go«ney. Leslie Ros 2nd row Sherry Suttles. Terry Griffin. Debbie Archer. Tere a Grant. Julie Davi . David Davi . Gary Paul. Jenny Bowman, Tina Parrot. Melissa Dunham. Barbara Crow. Mrs. Donnie Flynn (sponsor) 3rd row Lisa Fields. Becky Dishon. Michelle Buelow. Jeana Vonderhaar. DeAnn Linford. Molly Steffen. Julie Flansen. Lisa Tanner. Diana Cornett. Brenda Moreland. Mike McFalls. Rona Hall 4th row Renee Osborn. Kim Burns. Elizabeth Hahn. Lori Gregory. Michelle LeVan. Amy Ford. Diane Harris. Gina Tirey. Jackie Reynolds. Teena Barlow. Lori Bohn. Tim Perkins. Jeff Breeze 5th rowLeslie Pointer. Peggy Skirvin. Sherry Dube. Jenny Aden. Beth Noble. Susan Sharp. Cheryl Grimms. Debbie Spence. Debbie Crump. Tammy Gibbs. Debbie Webster. Windy Nickerson. Mark Reed. Jimmy Ransdell 6th row- Mark Bernstein. Todd Benzing. Stephanie Motllin. Eddie Drohan. Luigi Minghatti. Michelle Gaspard. Tracy Clayborn. lisa Fredericks. Jil Sherry. Kim Beatty. Michelle Mathieu. David Rassenfoss. Mimi McClure. Debbie Burton 7th row Julie Martin. Jason Karceski. Brian Webber. Andrew Green. Lana Wilson. Cindy Overton. Debbie Wheaton. Tia Twaddel. Nine Conyers. Leisa Powers 6th row. Gordon Grimes. Mike Urton. Kathy Dixon. Martha Murphy. Scott Warner. Paul Zorn. Greg Aylor. David Shearer. Bryan Wolsing. Todd Schierenbeck. Shelly Jarman. JoAnn Dank , lisa Purnell. Mia Puritt. Carol Cobel The cap. Tassel, and certificate all symbols of a |ob well done. Signing up for the first year in Beta. Lori Egan hands her dues to Bill Morgan. Ihe 1964 5 Sophomore ReU Club, first Row Janet Boyers. Robin Bascigalupi. Jennifer Duncan. Nick Grant. Laura Wilson. Melissa Beegle. Missy Ard. Amy Crow. Shireen Taybi. Karen Velosky. Denise Furnish. Second Row Laura Schauer. Kathy Maxwell. Angie WaBingford. Anita Flach. Teresa Parish. Nancy Cole. Cindy Cole. Lois Murphy. Becky Smith. Kim Puthoff. Laura Ruoff. I inda Cahill. Third Row Keri Conrd. Stacy Criss. Melissa Daily. Karen Mulloy. Lori Egan. Cheryl Sauer. Shely Steffen. Sharon Mathieu. Cindy Emerson. Erin Pittman. Becky Roberts. Carla King. Laura Hallman, fourth Row- Vanessa King. Sharri Bitter. Karen Johnson. Kevin Sesher. Kevin Murphy. Benji Ridner. Suzanne Herbstreit. Debbie Evans. Michelle Duggins. Tricia Yurak. Kathy Chaney. Tracy Shutter. Julie Childress, lee Ellen Edmondson, fifth Row Talauna Pritchard. Cathy Zmurk.Guy Angel. Laura long. Jennifer Bervin. Nora Frecska. Kalmda Aaron. Scott Frost. Holly Sherwood. Lee Roberson. Travis Brown. Bobby Westermeyer. Mark Pruitt. Sixth Row: Jim Isler. Brian Beach. Sherry I ily. Kim Sullivan. Sharon Brewsaugh. Jamie Scott. Julie Wiegand. Vic Newberry. David Niederman. Chris Doane. Chris James. Seventh Row Joe Robb. Mike Bunkley. Cathy Flickenger. Kevin Cadwcll. Kevin Hay. David Rose. John Ridwell. Scott Miller. John Bruck. Mike Wolfe. Derron Beetem. Robby Didteman. Jimmy Hoffman. EihthRow Tony Taylor. Doug Cdlis. David Meyer. Brian Williams. Chris Ashcraft, lisa Manne. Mrs. Donnie Flynn, sponsor. Beta 93 Experience As members of DECA, seniors were given the chance to co-op. When a job similar to DECA’s teaching was found, members could earn credit and gain actual work experience by working during school hours. This hands-on experience provided them with an opportunity to get a head- start in the fast world of American business. In 1984-85, Boone County High- school DECA made sure that its mem- bers would one day be on top of the job market. The Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America, a national or- ganization of business oriented stu- dents. prepared them to successfully enter the job market. With eighty- nine active members, the Boone County Chapter of DECA made their presence felt at all levels of the orga- nization. Most of the year was spent in learning and preparing for the com- petitions that showcased student ac- complishments. After winning 22 awards at the Regional level, the Boone County Chapter went on to state competitions. At the state level, several DECA members were able to place: Terri Adams finished in the top eight in Apparel and Accessories, Misty Rogg placed in the top eight in Advertising Services, and Peggy Bucksath achieved status in Civic Consciousness. Tom Torline won in Entrepreneurship, and Shawn Rosen- haun in Free Enterprise. Both placed second at the state level. Mitch Wilder was elected Kentucky State DECA Historian for the 1985-86 year. Tom Torline added a special touch to their successful year by finishing in the top ten in the nation. Under the guidance of sponsor Randy Poe, recently accepted to the Hall of Fame, seven well-qualified of- ficers helped to make the year a ban- ner one. They were: Eric Dameron, President; JoAnn Mitchell, Vice President; Candy Collins, Secretary-, Terry Harris. Treasurer; Belinda Greer, Historian; Tricia Ivy, Reporter; and Sherrie Moore, Parliamentarian. 94 DECA DECA: hirst Row Tern Harris. Joann Mitchell. Eric Dameron. Sherri Moore. Mr. Randy Poe. Trica Ivey. Secomf Row Shawn Rosenhahn. Tammy Cupp. Chrissie Neal, lesa Grant. David Dailey. David Hudson. Third Row Cheryl Williams. Terri Adams. Bambi Scott, kelly Pierce. Cathy Dunagan. Valerie Lusby. Jessica Brewer. Misty Rogg. Fourth Row Carmen lo ill. Peggy Bucksath. Julie Foltz. Candy Collins. Candy Bradfield. Mitch Miller. Tom Torline. Stephanie Morgan. Joy Fair. Marla Crabtree. Fifth Row Sandy Harris. Lisa Clore. Lisa Ftolland. Michelle Hautson. Turla Hasnes. lee Edmonson. Debbie Altonhollen. kim Peace. Mike knight. Bill Shilling. Tammy keen . Sixth Row John Wilkinson. Jeana Sanlm. Tammy Fields. Greg Gilum. Tim Flagedorn. David Hagcdorn. Stan Fisher. Wes Me Query, kevm Hunlv. Robert Walton. Dale Rahshulte. Melissa Middendorf. Seventh Row John Grimes. Barb Slagle. Debbie Brewer. Donna Gordon. Tammy Stansel. Steve Caston. Chris kilburn. Tara Malissewski. Belinda Greer. Dale Franxman. Dennis Shirley. Bob Philps. Preparing (or store display, members ot DECA learn by practicing. Celling ready for the real business world. Jerry Robinson makes a sale to Dale Frvnxman and Tara Malissewski. Putting the final touches on their mannequin. Car- men lovill. Cheryl Willenborg and Belinda Greer discuss how to best display it. Gaming experience in buying techniques. Tara Malissewski and Dale Franxman make a purchase from Jerry Robinson DECA 95 Getting Involved — The Path to Ex- cellence was the national and state theme of the Future Business Leaders of America. In 1984-85, the Boone County chapter of FBLA symbolized this phrase. FBLA was a national orga- nization of students who were enrolled in business classes. Throughout the year, Boone County FBLA was an ac- tive force in the community, with such projects as a student produced cable television production. The year started in Hardinsburg, Ky., where the officers attended the State Leadership Camp. They were confident, excited, and optimistic fol- lowing a year in which two members placed at the national competition, a feat unmatched by any Ky. chapter. Southern Region conference in || Nashville, and the Regional TV confer- ence held at NKU. Culminating the year was the Ky. State Leadership Conference held in Louisville. IrwclYemert 96 FBLA Doing work for the latest chapter protect. Sharon Webb take advantage ol Boone County' library Being mjJe jn honorary I Bl A member. Mr. William Baker receive a certificate of recognition. At pari of the cable thow. We Reynold , moderator, interview Mike Michel At the annual teacher ' break!atl given by FBLA and FHA. Mr . Augusta Courtney entoys coffee and doughnuts. At an fBLA meeting. Stuart langsdale read the regional newsletter. In a group effort. FBLA member discus a fundraising protect, faking a break during a meeting. Steve Kuth socializes with Mrs. Sarah Jackson, sponsor FBLA 97 Excellence The hard work of all the members of FBLA yielded Boone County's first Regional President. Angie Walling- ford. and Parliamentarian. Travis Brown. Wes Reynolds became the first State President from Northern Ky. since the Kentucky chapter was founded in 1953. In addition. Boone County received the greatest num- ber of Regional and State awards in the entire state of Kentucky. Under the guidance of Ms. Elaine Feder and Mrs. Sarah Jackson the seven officers were more than capa- ble. They were: President. Bill Schil- ling; Vice President, Wes Reynolds , Treasurer, Kathy Dixon . Reporter, Barb Brunner; Ffistorian, Anda Reyn- olds; and Parliamentarian, Jim Bee- gle. It was the dedication and the extra effort by each individual in FBLA that helped make the year a banner one. The experiences gained and the tasks accomplished were monumen- tal and helped, not only the chapter, but the members grow. Everyone in- volved in FBLA had taken that first step toward excellence , they got In- volved”. ___________________ 98 FBLA FBI A. 1st row: Ms. Sarah Jackson. Anda Reynolds. Martha Murphy. Angie Wallingford. Wes Reynolds. Bill Schilling. Rhonda Hess. Barb Brunner. Jimmy Becgle. Ms. Elaine Feder 2nd row Michelle Levan. Tracy Berns. Cindy Erdman. Angie Davis. Lara Clorc. Darryl Anncss. Mark Bernsticn. Jeff Bowman. Sherry Dube, lisa love. Kelly Courtney 3rd row Tracy Galitchio. Jody Berwin. Melissa Cheek. Candy Collins. Beth Baker. Ann Ferrante. Mike Michels. Stuart Langsdale. Steve Kuth. Wendy King. Trish Mailer. Heather Bobbitt. Hope Cheek. Monica Morris 4th row Belinda Drake. Kristy McMican. Peggy Bucksath. Kerri Price. Missy Hollman. lara long. Sharon long. Debbie Evans. Danny Maher. Kim Burd. Jennifer Dun can. Karen Johnson. Eddie Drohan. Laura Hallman 5th row Missy Combs. Cindy Emerson. Sharon Mathetu. Jody Estes. Kerri Conrad. Debbie Burton. Nora Frescka. Kevin Colwell. Nick Grant. Duane Mahan. Robbie McCracken. David Meyer. Kathy Chaney 6th row Julie Finkenstedl. Angie Fobbe. lisa Field. Debbie Conrad, linda Cahill. Angie King. Rhonda Bee mon. Todd Miller. Steve McDonald. Debbie Altenhoffen. Kim Free, lisa HoHand. Renee lusby 7th row Karen Hays. Teri King. Beth Franks. Eliza- beth Han. lee Roberson. Mike Perkins. Amy Crow. Lisa McCarty. Angie Clayburn. Hillary Deitz. Carol Coble. Sherry Lilly. Robert Henry. Terri Middendort Sth row Angie Hines. Shona Cobb. Deanna Lunsford. Michelle Matheiu. Michelle Moore. Vicki Marlin.Connie Merklo. Glen Mathis. Chris Fromeyer. Dickie Bowling. Sonny Mullins. Susan Drahman. Teresa Weis. Mike Gillespie. 1st row Kevin Widner. Brian Wiehoff. Shawn Rosenhan. Mark Carter. Mia Pruitt. Sherry Suttles. Rene Osborne 2nd row Barry Roe. Michele Sams. Debbie Wheaton. Tina Parrott. Joe Pawlak. Teddy Travis. Kim Valentine. Suzanne Pennington. Barbara Scott 3rd row Mike Fitzenburger. Paula Dye. leslie Poynter. Debbie Webster. Laura W ilson. Tammy Travis, lydia Reyn- olds 4th row Mike Pelie. Brian Williams. Kelly Pierce. Patty Wahn. Laura Schauer. Laura Zembrodt. Kristy Schadler. Amy VanArsdale. 5th row Jeff Valke. Jimmy Ransdale. Mark Reed. Anita Haas. Peggy Skirvin Representing FBIA. Wes Reynolds proudly escorts Rhonda Hess in the homecoming parade While m his business cIjss. Eddie Drohan prepares tor an upcoming test. Making use of the school computers Marty Fowler. Eddie Drohan. and Dee t ee Coyle, prepare material for an upcoming meeting. At the Chrislmjt Ronquel. Rhonda Hess recites the FBIA creed. Receiving jn jwjrJ. Mark Carter is recognized tor best salesman for two consecutive years. FBLA 99 Cteenlicuse Plants were not the only thing that grew in the 1984-85 Future Farmers of America. The students involved in FFA developed leadership, cooperation, and citizenship as they spent many hours of work in training for the fu- ture. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Kurt Lucas, FFA flourished. With 75 mem- bers, the club took part in many com- petitions to compare their work with other chapters throughout the state. Such competitions were the Boone County Fair, National Livestock show in Louisville, Thirty regional contests, and the Annual FFA field day at the University of Kentucky. However, there was also time for fun. they had a Pig Roast and an FFA basketball game was held. 100 FFA Taking pride in his work. Chris Blake carefuly waters the seedlings. exjmmning the leevet of the plant. Steve Koleman and Jarrod Pooling discuss their progress. Leveling out the grjvel. Randy Moore helps to keep the greenhouse in order. While Mr Iucjt observet. Tricia Brumer and Kathy Hudson apply what they have learned in the classroom. After repotting the plants, some of the students place them in the appropriate light. 1984 85 fFA Club First Row Steve Koleman. Jarrod Pooling. Bobby Cooper. Mr. Curt Lucas, sponsor. Glenn Mathis. Panny Nunn. Tina Johnson. Second Row John Broughton. Chris Blake. Randy Moore. Parrel Reed. Kathy Hudson. Tricia Brumer. Tricia Woodyard. Betty Woodyard. Pwight Falm. Third Row. tddie Morehead. John Kramer. Jerry Rose. Parrel Walthers. Rhonda Razor. Robby Pamascho. lee dine. Todd Hamilton. Mary Beth Whalen Fourth Row Pwight Williams. Chris Courtney. Richard Brown. Tony Arlmghaus. Bobby Watts. Pwame Breakiron. Tony Pamascho. Gary littley. Shane Pyle. Creed Smith. Mike Wilder FFA 101 4 H« Hill HhJs Eye contact. Gestures, Inflection — these were some of the expressions used by the Forensic Team coach Mrs. Ginny Kohl, in preparing the members of the team for competition. The tense auditions and long hours of practice proved to be worth while. When the first competition at Harri- son County arrived, Boone County had four finalists, and Lana Wilson took top honors in Storytelling. The next competition, held at Fort Knox, had outstanding results. Out of the 18 competing schools, Boone Coun- ty received the highest honors — the first place Sweepstakes Trophy. In the competition at Henry Clay, three members of the Forensic Team qualified for the finals. Jason Karceski won a trophy for his presentation in Original Oratory. On March 1st and 2nd, the regional speech tournament took place at N.K.U. with outstanding results. Out of 14 schools in the North Region, Boone County placed first. Individual team members had 13 first places and 33 of the 36 entries advanced to state. 102 Forensics Taking a break from their long hours put in at Fort Knox High School’s competition, the team relaxes with a friendly get- together. Relaxing after a hard day's work. Lana Wilson sleeps soundly on Cindy Overton's shoulder. With a look of enthusi- asm on her face. Coach Ginny Kohl holds up the 1st place trophy Boone County won at the Fort Knox competition. The fore is c team is all smiles before leaving the competition after winning first place in Humorous Interpretation. Emma Hyslop accepts her award. Winning one more to add to his collection Chris Bushee shows off his trophy. Forensic Team Floor. Emma Hyslop. Angie Wallingford. Kara Boshears. Christine Wolfe. Julie Wiegand. Lana Wilson. 1st row Leslie Ross. Becca Stein- kamp. David Rose. Andrea Lasley. Richard Eldridge. 2nd row Jason Karceski. Melissa Bernard. Cindy Overton. Gary Paul. Mary Coleman. Chris Bushee; 3rd row Mike Hyslop. Ann Fer- rante. Joe Pawlak. 4th row Melissa Weatherford. Rick Knight. Bill Morgan. David Bleier. Bill Schilling. Sponsor. Ginny Kohl. Jean Lambers. Morgan Pittman. Richard Yocum. Bill Fletcher. David Kohl. Forensics 103 Academic Blueprints Ded i ca tion n.1. Act of dedicating; being dedi- cated. 2. inscription in a book or other artistic work, dedicat- ing it to a friend, patron, or cause. A good example of dedication could easily be found in our academic sec- tion. 43 trophies were added to Boone's assorted trophy collection, but these were won on brain power not brawn. The organizations that brought these to Boone County were DECA, FBLA, FFA, and Forensics. Even though not all groups competed, devo- tion still showed. Beta was strictly an academic orga- nization that didn't need to compete because Beta was comprised of many members of the other clubs. The faculty was comprised of very capable, sincere, and enthusiastic people who chose teaching as a profession not a money- maker. To see dedication in ac- tion, all one had to do was to spend a day at Boone County. 104 Academic Divider Teaching can have Its lighter moments. Jim Washam. Jack Turner, Keith Wieland, and Ted Revack share a good time in the teachers' lounge. Superintendent Mr Ken Johnstone. Enjoying the academic challenge of computer skills, James Ezell prints out information on a class project. Connie Ackerman Adult Education Card Ackley Science Science Club Julia Aker Special Education Dennis Akers Fine Art Band Wittiam Baker Principal Mike Barney Science Math Marilyn Barren Butine� Junior Board Dave Bishop Social Science Peggy Brooks Sophomore Principal hnda Byrd Business Sharon Coppage Social Science Augusta Courtney English Foreign language Latin Club Charles Courtney Math Linda Crump Secretary Rebekah DibaMa Hey! Who is that dressed up like a beach bum? Look at that witch and French painter. I’ve never seen those stu- dents before.” Well, maybe the reason you haven't seen them is because they are usually tending to their classrooms. You mean, they are teachers? What are they doing dressed up in Halloween costumes?” Not only did teachers participate in ”Almost Anything Goes, they joined stu- dents in cheering on the football team and the boys and girls basketball teams. Sharing in the spirit and pride of the school, the educators of Boone County could often be seen wearing school colors of silver and blue. Boone County's teachers participated in the many school events and showed their support. When they dressed up for Halloween and attended games, the stu- dents got a different view of the teach- ers — not one of just standing in front of the class, but really taking part in the total school experience. 106 Foculty Bruy Duncan Rus mess Ann Dunn English Hame fedder Business FBIA Lucy Ferguson Home tc. Wanda fey Social Science Student Council Women oI Boone Carl Flynn Science Donnie Flynn Math Beta Club Calculus Club Academic Team Mane Creiser Social Science Kay Cnlhlh Health and P.E. Girls Tennis Teresa Hargis Foreign language French Club Judy Heilzman English Orland Hoskins Junior and Senior Principal Carl Howard Health and P.E. fugene Hyde Science Sarah Jackson Business. FBIA V£ n Dressed as a typical Hawaiian tourist. Mr. Mike Sander enjoys Halloween Dress-up Day along with students Melissa Bernard. Beth Martin and Keri Conrad. White catching up on her homework. Mrs. Judy Heitzman is visited by a group of trick or treaters. Indulging in some wishful thinking. Mr. Ralph Wallace poses as a Hawaiian beach bum. Enjoying the relay races on Any- thing Goes Day . Miss Miller awaits her turn at competition. Faculty 107 Jerry Johnson (•no Art Ornny kohl English. Yearbook Spot lighters, Forensic Sani v Konermjn Business Sophomore Board Curt Iucjs Voc Agr . HA U«rv Jo ilirttn Social Science Junior Board Jojnj Mjxwrll Foreign Language Spanish Chib luh hlh-r Clinician Pit Murny English Jed Cite English Social Science Susan Pitterton English. Newspaper i I ■ ll Mil IS I IVI I I III ilii i As the bell rang on a typical week- day afternoon, students crowded into their cars eager to go home and relax. After the busy halls became quiet and one student walked away from her locker and down the hall, she noticed a light in one of the rooms. She walked over and looked into the room. She saw the teacher still working. Beside her on the desk, was a stack of papers waiting to be graded. In the front desk sat a girl who was taking a make-up test. The teacher was explaining poet- ry scanstion to a boy who was having trouble understanding it. There was much more to teachers than we saw .n the classroom. The ex- tra thing that we sometimes missed was called Dedication. fj ii i Pier i t' Industrial Arts Assidant Footbfll Coach fj� Kh r� v P i fd. Bov Tennis PICA Soccer Susan Rjnk in t nglish Aun Rjt Social Science Srnior Board Mile Route Tine Art . German Club Foreign Language M 4r SjnJrr Math Assistant Basketball Coach Ted yht'jfl Math. Chess ut' pork k I nglish Hill Straub Science. Bookstore Aaf n Straub I nglish earhook Plants and family pictures give Mrs. Marie Greiser's room a more homey look. Averaging grades for the quarter. Mr. Terry Johnson doesn't get a chance to be very artistic. Getting a helping hand. Coleen Stephenson listens as Mr. George Toadvine goes over her questions about Spanish. Carefully cutting through the wood. Marcia Teel follows Mr. Randy Pierce's instructions very closely. Enjoying one of his favorite pastimes. Mr. Ted Otte contemplates his next move against his opponent. Steve Castor. Faculty 109 Candace Thomas Special Ed Cheer lead mg George Toadvme Social Science Foreign language Spanish Club Shtrley Toadvme Math Audrey Tolbert Junior and Senior — Counsoler. Sr. Board Jack Turner Sophomore Counsoler Linda Twyman Math Brenda Vetd Special Ed. Cheerleaders Ralph Watace Business. M.O.B.. Asst. Football Coach Jim Washam Industrial Arts Keith Wieland Math I it I M«rt? I II The familiar faces, who we occa- sionally greeted around the school, wore tool belts and cafeteria uniforms. They kept the school clean and in working order, and food in the mouths of many students. They were the men and women of the custodial and cafe- teria crews that enabled Boone County to run smoothly through their hard work. The summer of 1984 brought these crews an even greater challenge. Due to the extensive renovations, the cus- todians were called upon to work long extra hours to prepare the school for the opening on August 21. Boone County was fortunate enough to have such a devoted staff in a time of confusion. As evidenced by the warm smiles on the faces of the cafe- teria and custodial crews, it was ap- parent that their hard work payed off. 110 Faculty Jjmet Wthcbnnk English Tr� ck Coach Cross Country Coach M y Jo Wilson Business Ret Wilson Assistant Librarian In preparing the students' lunch. Frances Aylor makes sure everyone is in proper order. Cafeteria Workers: f irst Row: Fay Stephens. Aline Stephens. Frances Aylor. Alberta Lorie. Joyce Broome. Betty Taylor. Ginger Rice, Deborah Gregory. Second Row: Nancy Howard. Dolores Garrett. Janice Beemon, Dessie Flacker. Diane Cham berlin. After long hours of hard work. James and Lillie Sims takes a break. Before beginning their late after noon work shift Frank Staff and Ray Adams smile in a pose. Faculty 111 Practice makes perfect for bond members Mike C humbley and Steve Pawlak. Participating In the Almost Anything Goes competition sponsored by Student Council. Wes Reynolds leads the way in the pie-eating contest. 1 Organization Divider w 9 ORGANIZATIONS The blueprints of Boone County in 1984-85, were dominated by the large variety and selection of quality organiza- tions. Throughout the year, spon- sors and mem- bers alike spent many hours of preparation to make the club life at Boone County fun, en- tertaining, and informative. It was obvious that the organizations were a large part of Boone County's blue- prints for suc- cess. Organization Divider 113 It’s Your Move . . . Checkmate!! The opponents were sitting face to face, plot- ting each move most carefully. The tension was mounting with each movement. This scene was a frequent one for the chess team. The BCHS chess club was unique because it had an open membership. Anyone was allowed to join at any time. Mr. Scheal, the sponsor of the club, said, Competition was constantly encouraged. The members played each other in round robin tournaments where each person played an- other team member at least once throughout the year. Faculty members were even encour- aged to play with the club at their leisure. Because of the club size, they had to organize two teams to compete with Northern Kentucky High Schools, as well as some Cincinnati teams. The following high schools competed: High- lands, Simon Kenton, Roger Bacon, Walnut Hills. The competition was organized through the Cincinnate Chess Federation in connection with the University of Cincinnati. The club was a member of the Southern Division of the Greater Cincinnati High School Chess League. In the past, the club placed first in this division twice, each time capturing a handsome trophy. But, back to the original topic! The nerve wrecking match ended as the Boone player said, checkmate ! Moving his piece carefully, Robert Bidleman takes his opponents knight. Contemplating his next move, lason Karceski studies the situation. Proud of the success ot his chess team, Sponsor Ted Scheall pians for the next match. The 1984-85 Chess Team. Standing: Jason Karceski, Terry Griffen. Mark Gardner, Jimmy Hoflman, Mr. Ted Scheal. sponsor. Sitting: Daryl Anness. Ted Chipman. Robert Bidlemen. l Helpers Of Boone Leaders Of The Future Good afternoon, Boone County High School. No, he's not in. May I take your name and number and have him call you. Carrying on phone conversations was only one of the many jobs the counselor, library, and office aides attended to. The aides also ran er- rands for the vice-principal and other teachers, xeroxed papers, and filed important business documents in the proper place. Mrs. Duncan was in charge of placing the students in different office jobs within the school and rotating the aides each nine week period. She also gave them new assignments. As a re- sult, assistants learned to adapt to different of- fice situations. The students, who participated in the aides class, gained experience in the business field. Jennifer Means stated, It's a lot of fun because its like having an office job. By participating, these students were taught the skills needed in an office. They were pre- pared to handle a job as a receptionist or secre- tary. Writing a quick note tor Mr. Baker, Mia Pruitt works in the front olfice Answering the phones is just one ot the many jobs that Maria Smith does as an aide. Aides: First Row: Barb Brunner, Candy Vaughn, Kim Bushelman, Darlene O'Hara. Paula Gadd. Kelly Courtney, Lisa Love. Mia Pruitt. Second Row: Karla Miller, Jennifer Means. Soncyree Acree, Sherry Suttles, Tracy Bamonte. Third Row: Rene Osborne. Missy Combs, Angie McHugh, Diane Harris. Rhonda Beemon, Deanna Lunstord, Maria Smith, Teresa Thomp- son, Laura Cupp. Fourth Row: Rhonda Hess. Evonne Fields, Cheryl Baughman, Sherry Turner, Jule Tate, Tammy Travis. Diana Knight. Working diligently, Christy McMican checks the attendance. Aides 115 Blueprints Of The Band ‘Success In Every Note’ Band st row Kim Moms Amy Knwl. Beth Knaley. Patty Wahn. Deanna Lunsford. Lon Ehling 2nd row: Shelley Steffen Tonya Carpenter. Linda Seehafer. Terry Thinner John Hart. Craid Purdy. Bill Brown. Karen Abernathy. Tonya Burdme. Renee Redmon. Chns Boston Robbie� GoH. Paula Dixon Becky Higdon. Andy Black. 3rd Row: Dixie Akers. Mr. Dennis Akers. Steve Kearns. Jeff Jackson. Lisa Fields. Dawn Purdy. Sherry Snyder Tom Schiller. Chraty Dietz. Becky Dtshon. Tw� Twadeil. Jenny Nemabor. Rona Hall. Lrsa Manne Julie Childress Sandy Gusky. IVbbte Conrad. Leslie Centers. Karen Black. Carol Whaley. Fred Dietz. Jerry Thinnes. 4th Row James Hounchol. Theresa Mae Mobley. David Kohl Chris I Ashcraft. Steve Parsons. Tun Perkins. Kevin Hunt. Brian Ccsnetye Steve Spence. Don Barker Mike Hood. Doug Blackburn. Todd WessendoH. Jeff Breeze. Sarah Randall. 5 h row: Mike Chumbiey, Steve Pawlack. Bert Rich. Richard Yocum. Todd Miller. Craig Payne. Les Fxjhtmaster Brendon Allen. Eddie Denton. Bill Morgan. Linda Childress Michall Urton 6th row: Shelly Hallman. Suzie Pebley. Melssa Reeves. Jeana Vonderhaar. Kathy Flickervger Debbie Crump Chmsy Neal Kim Wessendori. Julie Hansen Jacki Reynolds. Molly Stephen. Valet ia Twaddell. Kelly Courtney. Jenny Bowman. Connie Merkla. Amy WesNendod Pausing between numbers. Jenny Niemaber looks at the director as she waits l r the cue t begin The Hands of the musician enable thought to become performance. Showing the seiZ-discipline necessary lor participation in the Rebel Band. I odd Miller stands at attention. 116 Bond Playing a soioduring a performance is frightening, but Lmda Childress always pufls through! Concen- trating on keeping in step, members oi the percussion section Steve Kerns, Becky Higdon, Freddie Dietz and Paula Dye await their next command. Presenting the 1984-85 Rebel Brigade : Legends in their own time. The Marching Rebels began the year with determination to make the 1984 Marching Sea- son a success. The Brigade was led on to the field to the beat of drums by Field Commanders, Karen Aber- nathy and Tonya Burdine. The flag carriers were kept at attention by their captains, Connie Merkle and Suzie Pebley. The Rifle Captains, Beth Knaley and Patti Wahn led the rifle squad in a salute to the Rebel fans during games. The first competition was the Anderson County Invitational Marching Contest. The an- ticipation and anxiety of their first real test was felt by all of the Brigade members as they placed third in Class AAA and received awards for Best Flags and Rifles. Before competing in the Jennings County Marching Band Festival, the Brigade perfected their formation. The Rebels won awards for Outstanding Drum Majors in Class A, Best Flags and Rifles and the Rebel Brigade was the Class A Champion. At the Kentucky Invitational Lexington Lions Contest, the Brigade marched off with the sec- ond place award in Goldenrod Division, Class AA. The percussion section was awarded Best Percussion in their class. Once again, they brought home the trophy for Best Flags and Rifles. The Kings Knights Marching Band Invita- tional expanded the ever-growing collection of trophies acquired by the Brigade as they came in second place in Class A and established a position of fourth place overall in the finals. A superior performance was given at the Norwood Competition. The Rebels succeeded in winning awards for Best Percussion, Best Flags and Rifles and Best Drum Majors. The Brigade was announced the Champions of Class AA. It seemed as though the Marching Rebels still held the trump card at the Prestonsburg March- ing Band Competition. They were the Class C Champs. They received awards for Best Flags and Rifles in Class and Overall, Best Percussion in Class and Overall and Best Drum Majors in Class and Overall. The Rebels' were awarded Best Soloist Overall. The Rebels' victory of each area was seemingly overshadowed, however, when the results of the entire competition were announced to the audience: Boone County Re- bel Brigade was Grand Champion of the Pres- tonsburg Competition. The last competition of the year was the Mu- sic Bowl VII held at the University of Cincinnati Nippert Stadium where the Brigade performed in front of a large appreciative crowd. The com- petition was tough but the Rebels placed third in Class A. Participating in many contests and obtaining such tremendous awards kept the Rebels' confi- dence high. The Rebel Brigade was always at its best. Band 117 Building A New Tune The Band Plays On!! On Senior-Parent Appreciation night. Senior Les Fightmaster shows his pride in his family Concentrating on the difficult rifle maneuver Deanna Lunsford performs with excellence Enjoying the game ns well as boosting the spirit of the fans is important to band members Paula Dye, Shelly Stephan and Becky Higdon. Taking the spotlight in center field, soloist Tim Perkins, enjoys his playing and does it well. 118 Band Definitely a leader with talent and comand, Tonya Burdine conducts the band with percision and flares: Standing at attention, Amy Kansel show that she is proud to be in the Rebel FLAG Corp. Keeping a constant eye on the conductor. Andy Black keeps the beat going on the tympany. 1 I Band 119 vv 5 Music in the Air Boone Sings Out The 1984-85 Chorus. First Row: Andy Black, Cheryl Willenborg. Leslie Satchwell, Sherry Suttles, Christine Wolfe, Mr. Mike Rouse, sponsor. Second Row: Judy Biliter, lulie McGuire, Missy Sharp, Julie Martin, Sherry Moore. Third Row: Kelly Hall, Rhonda Miller, Cheryl Meyer, Missy Duncan, Verena Hyden, Sherry Lilly. Fourth Row: Mark Carter, Bill Morgan, Dennis Cruise, Brian Williams, Tom Farris. Todd Perkins, Dave Bosley. Rehearsing, for the spring concert. Junior Kelly Hall goes over the musical score. Performing during lunch in the library with the accompaniment of Mike Rouse, the chorus gives it their all. Practice makes perfect as shown by the choir. 120 Chorus “Start spreading the news. I’m leaving today” sang the Boone County High School chorus, who was here to stay. The chorus members spent most of the year preparing for their annual Christ- mas and Spring concerts. The Christmas concert was held in the library during fourth period and lasted for three days. It was very enjoyable for students and fac- ulty members to sit in the library and listen to Christmas carols during their lunch hour. The spring concert had an extra special “twist” to it for entertainment. The cho- rus performed songs which were a New York medley and also selection from “Fiddler on the Roof”. They spent many hours in rehersal since they also had to learn a dance routine. This extra perfor- mance was well received by everyone. Recognition came to the chorus. Being able to sing in the Kentucky All State Chorus was a great honor, as Bill Morgan found out. To be a member of the group. Bill had to audition and was cho- sen along with students from all over the state. And at a district contest, Christine Wolfe competed and received excellent ratings ... But being a chorus member wasn’t all fun and games, it was also a lot of hard work, learning and rehearsing the music. But as long as there was a chorus at Boone County High School we knew there was “Music in the Air.” Chorus 121 Future Homemakers Of America Toward New Horizons Often students walked down the halls at Boone County and smelled a delicious aroma and heard a sewing machine busily at work. No one questioned what it all was for. They realized it was the home economics classes, and that many of the Future Homemakers of America were hard at work. The Future Homemakers of America was an organization of 64 girls and boys all enrolled in the home economic classes. It was sponsored by Mrs. Diballa, Mrs. Ferguson, and Mrs. William- son. The Future Homemakers of America pro- vided many services to their members and their fellow organizations throughout the school year. At the head of the organization were the staff of eleven officers. Lydia Reynolds, the president, won Homecoming Queen honors under their sponsorship. At various banquets such as the FBLA Christmas Banquet, the Spring Sports Banquet and the Homecoming Tea, the FHA added their special touch by serving. FHA; First Row: Robin Whitt, Second Vice President, Lydia Reynolds, President, lean Lambers, Vice President. Second ow: Tammy Travis, Secretary, Darrin Brashear. Recreational Leader, Angie McHugh, Historian, Scott Aylor. School Chair Person. Veronica Drohan, Treasurer, Jenny Daily, Honor Roll Chairman, Donna Gugel, Reporter. Third Row: Danny Maher, Tessie Zeis, Phyllis Trader, Kim Valentine, Jody Estes, Gail Wolshing, Tami Baker, Amy Vanarsdale. Fourth Row: Suzanne Pennington, Jule' Tate, Lisa Ehhng, Sondra Bedford, Missy Combs, l aura Zembrodt, Tracy Bledsoe. Barb Butler, Julie Foltz, Evonne Fields. Fifth Row: Mrs. Rebecca Diballa, sponsor, Kelly Dudley. Tim Hoskins, Julie Wilson, Michelle Mall, Sherry Moore. Laura Robinson, Mindy Dalton, Kim Simpson, Carman Lovill, Rick Knight. Sixth Row: Amy Zurieck, Shireen Tyler, Cheryl Sauer. Doug Borcher, Geane Grent, Kim Bushelman, Gina Hayden, Kara Boshear, Candy Vaughn, Susan Courtney. Charlotte Jett, Teddy Travis. Seventh Row: Linda Kahman, Marsha Teal, Peggy Flannery, Melissa Weatherford, Emily Whtnscher. Kelly Osborne, Stuart Langsdale, Gary Lightner, Marty Thomanson, Phil Yates, Doug Russell, Reena Morris. Scott Parker. After serving everyone else. Jean Lambers and Robin Whitt take a dinner break. Passing Mrs. Fergusons' inspections, Cheryl Sauer looks pleased at the result Real Men Don't Eat Quiche; they eat fruit salad as proven by senior, Obie Jones. 122 F.H.A. What’s The Scoop? Facts Come First Extra! Extra! Read all about it! The Rebel Re- view was hot oft the press and ready to be sold. The articles, the designs, and the editing were all done by the students, with the supervision ol Mrs. Susan Patterson. The Rebel Review had three editors: Seniors, Susan Courtney, Dawn Purdy, and Patti Vincent. Bill Fletcher, sopho- more, was the paper's official photographer. The paper was produced each month; was 25c. Senior baby pictures, class spotlighters, and the Top Ten were regular features in the paper. The paper informed the school of both major and minor events of the school year. The paper was financed by the ads they sold to various businesses at the beginning of this year. The paper, like the yearbook, captured the moments of the year's events. Newspaper Staff Kneeling: Kelly Stewart, Dawn Purdy. Silling: Amy VanArsdale, Mrs. Suan Patterson. Susan Courtney. Standing: Donna Gugel, Tami Baker, Jule Tate. Suzanne Pennington, Tammy Travis, Laura Zembrodt, Bill Fletcher, Patty Vincent With mixed expressions about a layout, Kelly Stewart and Mrs. Patterson try to agree. Discussing their headline ideas. Jule Tate and Bill Fletcher choose one of two ideas. Looking at their finished product Tami Baker, Laura Zembrodt, and Tammy Travis admire their hard work. Newspaper 123 Men Of Distinction . . . Helping Our Community Definitely men of distinction, the Men of Boone proudly represented B.C.H.S. and the community at large through their many activi- ties. The Men of Boone was an organization of select Senior boys who were sponsored by Mr. Ralph Wallace and Mr. Mike Sanders. At the head of the Men of Boone were four officers who kept the organizations activities run smoothly, Serving as President was John Hartke, Vice-President Mike Michels, Secretary Jacek Driskell, and Jimmy Beegle as Treasurer. The Men of Boone did their part to promote good will and enthusiasm involvement in school oriented activities. An example of this involve- ment was Tami Baker who was escorted by Jim- my Beegle during this years Homecoming. At Halloween the members dressed up Hawaiian style. At Easter they realized their civic duty as an Easter Egg Hunt was sponsored for the Eas- ter Seal children. It was apparent that the Men of Boone, were men of distinction. During a Men oi Boone meeting. Sponsor Mike Sanders talks over proposed activities Explaining the Men ol Boone responsibilities. Sponsor Ralph Wallace reports to the members. Wearing the typical Halloween costumes for the Men of Boone. Dan Maher waits lor a Iriend to go surfing. MOB; 1st row- jack Driskel. Mark Finn. Richard Yocum. 2nd row: Kenny Daniels. Danny Maher, limmy Beegle. Bill Morgan. 3rd row: Mike Michels, Marty Finn. Phil Yates. 4th Row: Mr. Mike Sanders. Stuart Langsdale. Ir. Fortner, Steve Slayback. John Hartke, Mr. Ralph Wallace. 124 MOB A Class Act . . . Ladies Who Work Together A class act at Boone County High! This phrase was true of many of the clubs at Boone County. However, the Women of Boone”, an organization of senior girls sponsored by Mrs. Wanda Fey, was particularly a class act. The young ladies in the Women of Boone were outgoing and very enthusiastic about the school and its many activities. As the head of this organization four officers were in charge of conducting the activities. Susan Coutney pre- sided as President. Lisa Reeves acted as Vice- President, while Suzanne Pennington was Trea- surer and Kristy Schadler, Secretary. These young ladies had a demanding responsibility because of the club's active program. Included in these programs, were the sale of class pins, selection of a homecoming candidate, Susan Courtney, and the annual mother-daughter banquet. The Women of Boone proved to be a class act. After being named 2nd attendent at homecoming, Noelle Higdon, an active Women of Boone member dances with Brian Smith. WOB: IsI row: Laura Zembordt. Mrs. Wanda Fey. Susan Courtney. Angie King. 2nd row: Lisa Reeves, Tonya Burdine, Leslie Satchwell, Kristy Schadler. Veronica Drohan. 3rd row: Missy Sharp. Noelle Higdon. Donna Gugel, Phylis Trader, Jule' Tate. 4th row:Tracy Ehme, Lydia Reynolds, Suzanne Pennington, Karen Abernathy, Rhonda Hess. During A WOB meeting lule' Tate listens attentively to the speaker speaking to her club members. WOB sponsor, Wanda Fey tells of their recent activities. HAND M' NALLY WOB 125 Stars In The Making Building A New Future While having some cake at the Christmas party, Mike Hayslop listens' to a record while his sister, Emma, enjoys refreshments Spotlighters: Front: Kara Boshears. Sitting: Leslie Ross, Rick Knight. Ann Ferrante. Lisa Reeves. Melissa Weatherford. Bill Schilling, Melissa Bernard. Kneeling: Amy Ford. Peggy Skirvin. Tern Adams, lean Lambers. Jenny Hardcom, Kim Cole. Bambi Scott, Holly Sherwood, Christine Wolfe. Mary Coleman. First Row. Mrs. Ginny Kohl, sponsor, Michelle Buelow, Richard Eldridge, Julie Wiegand, Bill Morgan. Angie Wallingford, Richard Yocum, Gary Paul, David Bleler, Becca Steinkamp, Joe Pawiak. Chris Bushee'. Noelle Higdon. Kim Puthoff, Cindy Overton. Second Row: Morgen Pittman, Mike Hyslop, David Kohl, David Rose. Third Row: Becky Smith. Lana Wilson, Emma Hyslop, Roy Ottino. Fourth Row: Jeff Baker. Becky Roberts. Jason Karceski. With obvious opposition to having her picture taken. Cindy Overton, shows her true feelings about getting her picture taken at a Spotlighters gathering. Enjoying the party. Mrs. Kohl and Richard Eldridge dance to the beat of the music. Showing their Christmas spirit, Spotlighters, Mary Coleman, Emma Hyslop. Jason Karceski, Joe Pawiak, and David Rose sing their version of Jingle Bells . 126 Spotkghters Relaxing at the Christmas party. Jell Baker and Lisa Reeves have a friendly conversation while enjoying some cake. After seeing a play al the Playhouse in the Park. Emma Hyslop. Kara Boshears, Barb Butler, and Mary Coleman pose at the Conservatory in Eden Park Clapping to the beat, David Rose, Gary Paul, and Tracey Keller enjoy the music at a Spotlighters gathering. What did you gel when you combined talent, hard work and a lot of fun? Maybe some future stars — but definately the Spotlighters. The Spotlighters were a hardworking, fun-filled group that performed plays at schools, PTA and meetings held at the Boone County Public Li- brary. During meetings, members discussed programs that related to drama and communi- cations. There were many fun-filled events. In the fall, the Spotlighters sold candy to raise money for props and to support the school play. For Hal- loween, the Spotlighters held a party for every- one to dress in costumes. In November, a trip was taken to the Playhouse in the Park to see the production, Great Holiday Broadcast . Just before Christmas break, Cindy Overton held a party at her house for the Spotlighters. In May, they again went to the Playhouse to see Amadeus''. Some of their many activities were play per- formances. On February 3rd, they put on a one- act play called Limbo”. Twenty-two Spot- lighters auditioned for the play; however, only thirteen were lucky enough to land a part. On March 21st, the Spotlighters performed a play about teen-age alcoholism, entitled Who Says I Can't Drink? . The play showed a realistic view of drinking and its effects on one's family and friends. Throughout the year, Mrs. Ginny Kohl, spon- sor, directed the Spotlighters in their activities, hoping that one day their hard work and inter- est would pay off, and they would really be — in the Spotlight . Spotlighters 127 A Year Full Of Fun Student Council Student Council First Row: Jean Lambers, Gail Wolsing, Lydja Reynolds. Emily Winscher, Kelly Osborne. Second Row.Chris Ashcraft, Noel Higdon, Tonya Burdine. Karen Abernathy, Linda Childress, Gary Kinman. Craig Meyers. Teresa Grant. Third Row: Mrs. Wanda Fey, sponsor. David Rassenfoss, Kevin Hay, Becky Smith. Mark Bernstein, Sherry Schneider. Jenny Nienaber, Debbie Archer. Bill Schilling, Lisa Reeves. Richard Yocum. Sarah Randall, Sherry Lilly. Jim Thomas. Fourth Row: Nina Conyers, Julie Childress. Manlyn Miller, Becky Roberts. Eddie Denton, Brian Williams, Judy Robinson. Taking advantage of a slow dance, Mark Reed and Stacy Criss enjoy the moment. Posing with a new member of Student Council. Emily Winscher. Jean Lambers. Kelly Osborne, and Gail Wolsing spread the news about the dance. Putting the finishing touches on the decorations for the Hawaiian dance, sponsor. Mrs. Fey, is caught in the act. Decked out in her Hawaiian muu muu, senior Rhonda Hess move to the beat of the the music. 128 Student Council Waiting lor the meeting to begin, junior Teresa Grant and senior Lisa Reeves sit patiently Taking part in Almost Anything Goes, seniors Jell Tierney, Mike Eglian, David Story, and Mark King pull lor the senior class. The Student Council activities were as varied as their members. Student Council consisted of sophomores, juniors and seniors who were elected by their homerooms. This year was the first year that Mrs. Fey sponsored Student Council. The 1984-85 officers were elected by the 1983-84 Student Council. Chosen for presi- dent was senior Karen Abernathy. Backing her up was senior vice-president, Tonya Burdine. The role of secretary was filled by senior Linda Childress while junior Gary Kinman was cho- sen as treasurer. The office of parliamentarian was held by senior Craig Meyers. Student Council started early with two meet- ings during the summer, one at Lincoln Woods and the other at the home of Brian Williams. They discussed plans and ideas for the 1984-85 year. Sponsoring a lollipop pull at the Florence Y'all Festival was one of the first tasks for Stu- dent Council. The money from the booth finan- cially got the club started. A new responsibility for the council was holding in-school meetings each month during different periods. The most important job of Student Council was planning homecoming. They were respon- sible for planning the parade, holding the tea for the candidates, and decorating for the dance after the game. For a period of relief on the day before Christmas break, almost Anything Goes was sponsored by the council. It was a many fun- filled hour of pie eating contest, tug-o-war, flip- per race, and the ever fun obstacle course. This was the first year that Vocational School had a team. A Christmas tradition for the council was to decorate the cafeteria for Christmas by putting up a Christmas tree. A new thing this year was the door decorating contest. This was the first year that the council sponsored this event. The biggest project of the council was the planning of the traditional Hawaiian dance. Members of the council were responsible for different duties. Some had decorations, some were in charge of the DJ and everyone was in charge of cleanup. Each month the council had teacher appre- ciation. To start the year, they gave all the teach- ers a pen and chalk. Then for each month, the teachers were treated to different kinds of bak- ery goods from Emersons. It ranged from cook- ies to doughnuts. The hardest job of Student Council was draft- ing a new constitution. The council could never totally agree therefore it was shelved. When everyone was supporting basketball, it was Student Council. For their fair share, the Student council hosted a suprise lunch. The varied activities for the Student Council made the year one that was full and exciting. Student Council 129 Fun in the Sun Hawaiian Dance With the mood andspint of Hawaii, sophomores Monica Morris, Kim Byrd, Jodi White. Karen Johnson. Jenny Sanders, and senior Mark King have a great time. In a world of their own. President Karen Abernathy and Brian Cosnitzke, dance the night away. Boone's own beach beauties, juniors Teresa Grant, Debbie Archer and sophomores Jennifer Duncan and Karen Johnson show off their Hawaiian outfits. Discussing the events of the meeting, seniors Gail Wolsing, Kelli Osborne, and Emily Winscher go over the details. 130 Student Council Dancing to a favonte song, sophomores Amy Crow and Desi Grobget down As Kelli Osborne shows, Only God can make a tree.'' In the arms of fnends, sophomores John Meiman, Nick Grant, and Diana Abdullah are all smiles. Jamming to the beat, underclassmen, Debbie Spence and Becky Smith have a good time. After a long meeting, President Karen Abernathy chokingly assures sponsor, Mrs. Fey, that the next meeting will be shorter. Student Council 131 The Few The Proud The Yearbook Staff Team effort helps get Ihe job done as Karen Mulloy, Lisa Reeves, Jennifer Means, and Sharon Brewsauqh combine their talents. Kneeling: Diana Abdullah, Karen Mulloy, Lana Wilson, Sherrie Mallicoat. Seated: Mrs. Kathy Straub, Advisor, Ann Ferrante, Editor. Mrs. Ginny Kohl. Advisor, First Row: Candy Vaughn, Jennifer Means, Kim Cole, Nancy Cole, Sharon Brewsaugh, Lisa Reeves. Second Row: Jeff Tomas, Marilyn Miller, Beth Martin. David Rassenfoss, Gary Kinman, Missy Boyers, Wes Reynolds, Lori Egan, Paul Zorn, Robin Whitt, Chris Cahall. Checking for perfection. Mrs. Kathy Straub pays attention to the smallest detail in layout and copy Designing pages for the yearbook is complicated for Nancy Cole but Ann Ferrante's advice is helpful. 132 Yearbook Hi, I'm from the BCHS Yearbook Staff.” Ads? I need this typed.” Copykey?” Deadline's tomorrow!! I need pictures! There's no scoreboard! Cropper? 'T don't understand! What blueprints? There are no more 3-R's! The stupid typewriter's broken! These were many of the comments made in the Yearbook class during 4th period. When the Yearbook class began in the fall of 1984, there was one main goal: to complete a quality book that was not only appealing to the staff but to the school and community. With the help of advisors, Mrs. Kathy Straub and Mrs. Ginny Kohl, and Editor, Ann Ferrante, the 17 new students on the staff learned the ways of yearbooking. There were 20 students to record the actions of 1200 other students, 26 sporting events, 34 organizations, and 6 extra- curricular activities. Creating this yearbook was like constructing a building; they had a blueprint, a goal, and much more importantly, a desire to work as a team and to finish a book that would enable the students of BCHS to remember the way they were : After designing the page, Lori Egan prepares it for printing. Teamwork is essential for Diana Abdullah and Sherrie Mallicoat in finishing a section by the deadline. Yearbook 133 Spanish Club Que Pasa — What’s Happening? Some of the Spanish II students work diligently in the language lab. In the language lab, Mrs. Joana Maxwell helps Paul Westoff. Spanish II students catching up on studies, before class. 134 Sponish The Spanish Club was a club for students who wanted a little bit more than classroom work. No, they didn't sit around and speak Spanish to one another. Instead, they partici- pated in many fun-filled events throughout the year. Early in the fall, the Spanish Club compet- ed in the Foreign Language Soccer Tourna- ment. The Spanish Club proved that wining was not everything. Later on, the club went to Chi-Chi's to experience some Spanish cuisine — a new experience for many of the students. During the winter months, the Club went to King's Island for Winterfest with a few of the other clubs at Boone. For ice skating, buggy rides, shopping, and having fun with friends, Winterfest was unsurpassed. Spring brought participation in the For- eign Language Festival. All of the enjoyable events were made possible by Senor Toad- vine and Senoreta Maxwell and the Spanish Club Officers: President — Laura Zambrodt, Vice-President — Amy VanArsdale, Treasur- er — Jule Tate, Secretary — Lisa Ehling. May Bine! While enjoying a ride at Winterfest. Amy Crow, Cathy Walton, and Leslie Bernier take time out for a picture The 1984-85 Spanish Club Firsl Row: Mrs. loana Maxwell, sponsor, Amy Vanarsdale, Vice-President, Jule Tate, Treasurer, Lisa Ehling, Secretary, Laura Zembrodt, President, Mr. George Toad vine, sponsor. Second Row: Kevin Widener, Kim Putoff, Tracy Bledsoe, Brenda Ritter, Shari Bit- ter. Gary Paul, Bambie Scott. Third Row: Neil Robin- son, Karen Johnson. Leslie Bernier, Alicia Kirk. John Bid well, Jule McGuire, Angie King, Ralph Gosney. Fourth Row: David Gross, Chris Bushee, Missy Sharp. Jenny Allen. Jill Sherry, Kim Beatty, Lori Gregory, Barbara Scott, Todd Miller. Fifth Row: Ke- vin Shaffer, Teresa Parish, Karen Mulloy, Beth No- ble, Lisa Geiger, Susan Sharp, Becky Smith. Danny Buttelwerth, Cindy Overton. Sixth Row: Keri Con- rad, Wendy Nickerson. Kim Wessendorf, Toni Dum- baugh, Michelle Moore, Cathy Walton. Lisa Noe, Julie Goodridge, Linda Cahill, Cindy Cole. Mike Bunkley. Seventh Row: Keith Hicks, Tim Bernard, Robbie McCracken, Vic Newberry, Kevin Hay, Jim- my Hoffman. Debbie Wheaton, Jason Karceski. Spanish 135 Deutscher Verein Soccer Champions!! Waiting for tho mooting lo begin, Mark Me Andrew Terry Gnffin. Brian Smith. Mike Chumbley. and Eldon Riffe sit patiently Explaining plans to the club is the sponsor Mike Rouse. German Club Front Row Andy Black. Junior Fortner. Kami Baker, Noelle Higdon. Terry Gnffin. Todd Benzing. Second Row: Mark Carter. Vorena Hydon. Christine Michelak. Greta Borchers. Judy BUHter. Martina Bauz. Julie McGuire. Sherry Dissell. Suzan Broghamer. Leslie Centere. Third Row: Kenny Denials. Bnan Smith. Tim Perkins. Albert Craig. Dean Croy. Tomas Frecska. Missy Ard. Eldin Rifte. Dennis Cruise. Ed Denton. Fourth Row: Kim Moms. Melissa Duncan. Tim Knaley. Fifth Row Bill McLetd. Jell Baker. Robert Krawieki. Tonya Burdme. Anthony Trapp. Mike Fitzenberger. Andy Stegman. Bnan Chumbley. Steve Canfield. Sixth Row: Mike Rouse, sponsor. Mike Daughtery. Tara Malisswoski. Butch Allen. Bnan Canfield. Jimmy Dunn. David Dinn. Chns Hicks. Chns Bungenstock. Cheryl Baughman. Tony Denials. Bock Row: Brynt King, Shawn Garnett Scott Schwartz. David Myer. Marty Fowler Mark Me Andrew. During the annual soccor game. Kenny Daniels passes the ball. 136 German As if it were a small part of the country across the ocean, Boone County also had a spirit of Germany. The 1984-85 German Club made certain that the rich culture of Germany was not lost. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Rouse, the club made their presence felt through various activities. The season of activities began as they partici- pated and won the championship at the Foreign Language Soccer League. To get a taste of Ger- man cuisine, they dined at the Gasthaus Zur Linde restaurant. In November, they enjoyed a performance in German as they attended the play Dar Talismann . Even though much of their year was spend enjoying the German environment of the tri- state area, they did gear up for competition. In March, they competed in the Foreign Lan- guage Festival, and in April they were involved in German Day at the University of Cincinnati. As the year came to a close, they competed in the Spring Olympics with the other Language Clubs. As the 1984-85 German Club became part of history, the German feeling and experience was one that the members would never forget. The German Club shows how happy they are to be the number one soccer team. The members ol the German Club listen attentively. Warming up before the game are Mark Carter, Andy BJack and Kenny Daniels. German 137 French Club Vive le Cercie Frangais! “A picture is worth a thousand words” , shown by the French Club. The 1984 85 French Club. First Row Mrs Teresa Hargis, sponsor. Steve Kuth. Jell Baker. Historian. Tracy Eh me. President. Lisa Reeves. Secretary. Second Row: Debbie Evans, Melissa Beegle. Kathy Flickenger. Billy Hallman. Tia Twaddeil. Vanessa King. Robin Bacigalupi. Emma Hyslop. Chris Wilson. Third Row Gina Tiery. lames Houchell. Jenniter Mays. Molissa Daily Leslie Roes. Launo Racine. Teresa Webster. Mary Coleman. Tnaha Keller. Marcus Braden Fourth Row: Talauna Pntchard. Laa Tanner. Alisha Moore. Suzanne Herbstreit. Tom Dumball. Laura Ruoil. Nicole Sastro. Sandy Hobclaw. Marty Fowler. Scott Warner. Brian Beach. Fifth Row: Kara Boshoars. Amy Ford. Nina Conyers, Tracy Kollor. Kim Cole. Tracy Bamonte. Stephanie Modlin. Holly Sherwood. Carla King. Krista Pelley. Laa Menda. Lisa Benson. Sixth Row: Laura Hallman, Bobby Garnett. Chris Cahall. Tern Middendori. Kelley McComas, Amy Tanner. Tnsha Yurak. John Hartke, Steve Slayback, Jimmy Beegle. John Bloemer. Diana Cornett Robin Miller. Seventh Row: Jimmy Islcr. Sonny Mullins. Gary Yelton. Jim Wihebnnk. Benji Ridner. Michelle Duggins. Missy Comkx. David Rassenloas, lube Harp. Rona Hall. Travis Brown. Kathy Gray. Kamo Abernathy Eighth Row: Both Baker. Julio Hanson. Mike Justice. Cheryl Arasmith. Ten King. Kalinda Aaron. Diana Abdullah. Nick Grant. Leso Grant Kathy Dixon. Michael Urlon. Danny Rice Tim Garnett. Paul Zom. Ninth Row: Chris Robinson. Jell Breeze Showing him artistic ability, senior John Hartke designs the back drop lor the French skit At ths franch cJul Christmas Party, lunior Julio Harp plays with her new truck. 138 French Club Bonjour, madame Hargis. Comment-allez vous ajuourd'hui? Comme-ci, comme ca Maurice, et vous? Out of all the clubs at Boone County, the French Club was one of the most active. This year was the first year that Mrs. Hargis spon- sored the club. La Madamoiselle Presente' was senior Tracy Ehme, Hillary Dietz, junior, was le vice-president. Le secretaire was senior Lisa Reeves. Senior Jeff Baker was le historian. One of the first tasks of the club was to choose a homecoming candidate. Karen Abernathy was chosen and her escort was Brian Kosnitzke. In the annual inter-club soccer game, the French Club lost to the German Club in the first round. For a night of food and fun, the French Club had a pizza party at Chuck E. Cheese's on No- vember 29 at 6:00. Then, in December the club had a Christmas luncheon at the home of David Rassenfoss where everyone brought a different dish. For fine dining, the club went to La Mai- sonette on February 20th where they enjoyed a meal of French onion soup, filet with Bemaise sauce, and to top it off, chocolate mousse for dessert. The French Club was composed of many connoisseurs. Attending French plays was a popular thing with the club. On November 8, they saw The Petit Prince at Anderson High School in Cincin- nati. They saw The Three Mousketeers At Em- ery Auditorium on March 13th at the University of Cincinnati, and then saw Le Grand Amour. On March 23, they attended the annual For- eign Language Festival at Northern Kentucky University. On the weekend of May 24-26 the French Club took a trip to the Biltmore mansion in Ashville, North Carolina and one night in Gatlinburg. A good time was had by all. To help finance the trip, the students sold candy. Being a member of the French Club was an enjoyable and busy experience. Madame Hargis, Mercy beaucoup et .au- bientot! Aurevoir Maurice et merci! Grading French tests is a fun job as shown by Mrs. Hargis. The French Club field trip proved to be fun as shown by Emma Hyslop, Nina Conyers, Amy Ford and Mary Coleman. Taking a break from the Foreign Language Festival, juniors Amy Ford and Rona Hall take a moment to relax. French Club 139 Fun, Excitement Roman Styles When in Rome, do as the Romans do! Even though Boone County was not Rome, that didn't stop the Latin Club from doing things Roman style. The 1984 85 Latin Club, under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Augusta Courtney, promoted the Latin way of life through many activities throughout the year. In order for the Latin club to have the best year possible, a group of five officers were elected to organize and run their many sched- uled events. Stephanie Abdullah was president. The Vice-president was Susan Courtney; Kim Bentley was secretary. Morgan Pittman was Re- porter, and Mary Coleman was Treasurer. The year was underway when they competed in the Foreign Language Soccer League and were runners-up to the German club. To en- able the members to get acquainted, the club went to Kings Island's Winterfest celebration. When Halloween came, they dressed in Roman togas for an imaginary visit to old Roman times. In order to enjoy some Latin cuisine, the mem- bership went to Chi Chi's for an enjoyable meal. Conducting meetings is the |ob of President Stephanie Abdullah While looking up a Latin prefix. Martina Bauz gets some help from Morgen Pittman Giving a Latin translation was one of the many tot of the sponsor. Mrs Augusta Courtney The 1984-85 Latin club. First Row Morgen Pittman. Kim Bentley. Mrs Augusta Courtney, sponsor. Stephanie Abdullah. Mary Coleman. Susan Courtney. Second Row: Jackie Reynolds. Kim Bushelman. Martina Bauz. Leslie Satchwell, Both Knak y. Debbie Spence, Louis Murphy. Gary Paul. Gina Vonderhaar. Third Row: Sarah Randall. Noclle Higdon. Androa Lesley. Andrew Green. Leghann Patton. Molly Stephen. Beth Martin. Barb Crow. Fourth Row: Scott Frost. Todd Schieren- beck. Martha Murphy. Luigi Minghetti. Brian Wolsmq. Deanna Slay back. Dean Goeney, Daryl Anness. Robby Goff. 140 Latin Exploring In Science Beyond the Classroom!! Constructing ths DNA molecule is a lun � ob lor Shem Lilly and Gary Pau! Pointing out the dmtsils lor the Science Club, sponsor Mrs. Carol Ackley is thorough Examining' ths exotic fish. Bill Morgan and Roy Otttno seem interested 77i 984-85 Science Club; First Row Belinda Greer. Nancy Cole. Gary Paul. Bnan Poet, ljeslte Satchwoll, Melissa Beegle. Second Row Laa Geiger, Kalinda Aaron. Julie Harp. Richard Yocum, Manlyn Miller. Lester Fighfmaster. Bobby Gamott. Mrs Carol Ackely. sponsor. Third Row. Bill Morgan. Lisa Bonar. Iimmy Boogie. Phillip Yates. Robert Henry. Carmen Lovill. Lon Egan. Fourth Row:Tare MaLszcwski. Glenn Campbell. Junior FoCner. Marty Thompeon. Steve Slayback. Sherry Lilly Noelle Higdon. Missy Knight. Fifth Row: Cathy Dudley. Danny Conrad. Mike Perkins. Bill Schilling. Cheryl Baughman. Morgen Pittman. Jimmy Hallman. Donny Doud New, exciting and fun! The 1984-85 Science Club started off its year by organizing new posi- tions for its elected officials, and filling in the years agenda with exciting things to do and places to visit. Electing eight officers, the group selected Bill Morgan as their president, with Bill Schilling as Vice-president. Recording Secretary was Mari- lyn Miller and corresponding secretare was Ka- linda Aaron. Filling jn the position as treasurer was Leslie Satchwell, and parliamentarian was Robert Henry. In the event that both president and vice-president had to be absent, first sci- ence officer Richard Yocum and second sci- ence officer Lori Egan, would fill their places. Attending the first official meeting was Bart the Barred Owl and George a tortois. An assis- tant at the Cincinnati Zoo, who brought the animals for the students to see, gave an inside look at their animals lives. Cold and long winter months brought the time for merrymaking. The Science Club gave a great Christmas party for all who attended. The next exciting event took place at Kings Islands' Winterfest where each member en- joyed the display of Christmas themes. Spending their time learning about animals and visiting interesting places, the Science Club had many adventures. They were proud of their endeavors achieved through creative planning. Science Club 141 After being announced first attendent of the Senior Dinner-Dance. Mike Michels receives his gift from Miss Audrey Tolbert; senior class sponsor. With careful attention to precision. Tom Lahner applies Ns skills in Industrial Arts Class. 142 People Divider PEOPLE Just like the building, the stu- dents at Boone County were bound to have changed as graduation drew nearer. It was a common sight to see the changes as Freshmen be- came sopho- mores, seniors prepared to gra- duate, and the juniors drew one step closer. Even though the peo- ple changed, the warm, fun- loving and en- thusiastic atti- tude remained in the blueprints of Boone County High. People Divider 143 Seniors Mixed Motions Just being a senior filled them with mixed emotions. Some enjoyed the excite- ment of going to the Senior dinner dance without hav- ing to worry about being asked by a senior. When the day came to finally GRADUATE, there were fears that went along with the excitement. Questions were asked such as, What should I do after high school? What will it be like to be on my own for the first time? Confusion haunted the minds of the senior class. No matter what direction they took, they knew they were building their future. 144 Senior During the Mother-Daughter Tea. Kim Valentine and Tracy Ehme smile for the photographer Excitement showing in her face. Jenny Nienaber. escorted by Tim Perkins rides in the Homecoming Parade. At the Senior Dinner Dance, Seniors Morgan Pittman and Kim Morris dance to the beat of the “Party People. Senior 145 Head Of Their Class “The meeting will come to order! Every Friday morning at 8:30 in the cafeteria, one would find the twenty four members of the Senior Board gath- ering for their weekly meeting. Jack Driskell, President of the senior class, conducted the meetings while Tammy Travis, Secretary, took the minutes. Lisa Ehling was treasurer, and Kerri Adams was Vice President. Mrs. Joan Ray and Miss Audrey Tolbert spon- sored the Board. The major job of the Senior Board was to make all the arrangements for the Senior Dinner Dance. This included where the dance was to be held, the menu, the theme, and the price of the dinner dance tickets. But before making these arrangements, the Board had to collect senior dues which were Five dol- lars. The Board served as a communica- tion link to all the senior homerooms, informing the seniors of all the events that took place. The Senior Board sold T-shirts printed with the names of all the seniors which formed the number, “85 , thus continuing a tradition of six years. Being a Senior Board member was a big responsibility, but was a lot of fun as well. “Oops . . . Meeting Adjourned! Stephanie Abdullah Cross Country I; Latin Club 2. 3; Beta Club 2. 3; Calculus Club 3 Karen Abernathy Student Council I. 2. 3. Vice pres. 2, President 3; Vice Pres, of Class 2; Beta Club 2. 3; Band I. 2, 3. Drum Major 3; Ja u Band I. 2. 3; KY Al State band I. 2; Speech and Drama I; French Club I. 2. 3; Women of Boone 3; Homecoming 3 ... Bobby Adams VICA 3 . Kerri Adams Volleyball I. 2; FBLA I. 2. Spanish Club I: Beta Club 2. 3; Vice pres. 3. Homecoming 3; Tennis 3 .. . Terri Adams — Dcca I. 2, 3. Regional Reporter (.State Historian I. 2; FBLA 2; Drama 3 (icorge Arns Scott Aylor Baseball I. Basketball I: Beta 2. 3: FBI A 2; FHA 3 Jim Babb VIC A Jeff Baker French Club I. 2. 3: Spotlightcrs 3; FBLA I; Ger- man Club 3: Homecoming 3; Soccer I. 2. 3: Play 2. 3; Yearbook I Kami Baker Band I. 2; German Club 2. 3. Vice pres. 3; Calculus Club 3. Homecoming 3; Concert Band I. 2. 3; Pep Band I. 2. 3 Larry Baker - FBLA I. 2. 3. Beta Club 2. 3. Spanish Club 3 Tami Baker - FBLA I. 2. 3; FHA 3; French Club I. 2. Beta 2. 3; Wrcstlcttcs I. 2. Newspaper 3. Homecoming 3; ('lass Board 2. 3 Scott Baldwin FBLA I. VICA 2 Rich Ball Wrestling I. 2.3 Martina Bau Exchange Student. Latin Club 3. German Club 3 Ty Banum Track I. Deca I. 3 Sandra Bedford FH A 2. 3 Jimmy Beetle F Bl. A 1.2. 3 French Club 2. 3. Beta Club I. 2. 3. Men of Boone 3; Homecoming 3 Rhonda Beemon FBLA I. 2. 3: Class Board I Kim Bentley FBLA I. Latin Club 2. 3. Beta Club 2. 3. Home coming 3; FHA 3 146 Seniors Counting out the exact amount of money. Representative Lisa bhling pays president Jack Driskill lor her homeroom's T-Shirt. Senior Board Sitting: Michelle Burdette, Timmy Hoskins, Renee Morris Kneeling: Jean Lambcrs, Kelly Dudley, Mike Michels, Robbie Huggins. Sponsor, Mrs. Joan Ray, Lisa bhling, Kerri Adams. Jack Driskcll, Tammi Travis, Sponsor, Ms. Audrey Tolbert. Standing: Phyllis Trader, Tonya Burdinc, Larry Baker, Laura Zembrodt, Jay Fulmer, Tami Baker, Jule’ Tate, Lisa Geiger, Kelli Osborne, Kelly Reeser, Bill Morgan, Kristy Schadler, Noellc Higdon Philip Yates, Veronica Drohan. All smiles Kelli Osborne enjoys the Senior Board meeting. Tim Bernard — Football I; Golf 2; FBLA I. 2, 3: Spanish I. 3; Men of Boone 3 . Judy Biliter German Club 3; FBI.A 2: Beta Club 2. 3; Calculus Club 3; Chorus I. 2. 3 Jeff Bishop 2, 3 ... Andy Black Band I. 3; Chorus I, 2, 3; German Club 3 . Dan Black £ Michelle Blackwell Deca I Tracey Bledsoe Cheer- leading I. 2. 3: FBLA 2; Spanish Club 3: Beta Club 2. 3 John Bloemer Varsity Baseball 2. 3: French Club 3; Beta Club 2. 3 Heather Bobbit . Todd Bohn Doug Borchers Deca 2, 3 Rob Borchen Baseball 2. 3 Beta Club 2. 3 Kara Boshears Drama Club 1.2.3. President 3; French Club 2. 3. Class Board I. 2; Forensic Team 2. 3 David Bosley Chorus I. 2. 3 Chris Boston FBLA I. Band I. 2. 3. Wrestling 3 Seniors 147 Plans Pox The Future Choosing the perfect college was one of the hardest tasks the seniors had to tackle. They had to make sure it offered all the courses they needed to get their degrees. The college also had to have a good football team, a place to party on weekends, and shouldn’t be too far away so that they could get home on weekends. The University of Kentucky located in Lexington, was the most popular choice of the senior class this year. The two main reasons seniors chose U.K. was because of social campus life and it’s great basketball team. Eastern Kentucky University was the second choice of the senior class. It, like U.K., was labeled a party school. However, some students chose it realiz- ing the importance of an education. When choosing a college, the seniors looked at the credentials of the college, the quality of the specialized fields, and the cost. Even though the majority chose an in-state college, there were a few seniors that chose out-of-state col- leges. College choices were the hardest to make, because of all the information one received each day from the many colleges. After going through and mak- ing the choice, the seniors were relieved of a big burden. Then they could get down to the important part — Party! Richard Bowling Spanish Club I. 2; Bela Club 2. 3; I BI.A 3; Golf 3; Wrestling 3 Jim Boyers .. Melissa Boyer FBI A 2. 3: HI A I. 2; Bela dub 2; Yearbook 3 Candi Brad field DEC A I. 2. 3: Regional Officer 2. 3; IBI A I; Office Aide I. 3 Darrin Bra shear I BI.A I. 2: Bela Club 2. 3; Football I. 2. 3; Track I. 3; I MA 3: BOBS 2. 3 l.isa Brockman J.V. Cheerleader I: Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 2:Track I; I BI.A I; I IIA I Sieve Browning Barb Brunner FBI A I. 2. 3; Beta dub 2. 3: DF.CA I Johnny Bumgardncr VIC A 3 Sieve Burden Michelle Burden Class Board 3; Counselor's Aide 3 Tonya Burdine Sludcnt Council I. 2. 3; Vice Pres. 3; lass Board 2. 3: Bela Club 3; Treasurer 3: Calculus Club 3; Secretary 3; Spotlightcrs I; German Club 2. 3; Women of Boone 3; Band I. 2. 3; Drum Major 2. 3; Newspaper I Kim Bushelman Latin Club I. 2. 3; 'lennis I: FBI A I; Office Aide 3; Girls Basketball Cheerleader 2 ( hr is Cahill I I A I. I BI A I. 2. 3; Yearbook 3; I rcnch Club 3; Science club 3 Christy Campbell IIOSA 2: VIC A 3 silenn Campbell - Spanish Club I. 2. 3; Bela Club 2. 3; Science Club 3: Calculus Club 3. Homecoming I scort 3; Marci Canniff Band I. 2: Pep Band I. 2; Class Board 2: President I. 2; Class Board 2; President 3; Kevin Carter I. 2. 3; DFCA Mary Casscy Newspaper I. 2; Hope Cheat 148 Seniors ktMWiforfJ jhms MorC lM W� mofimSUIJi: During lunch, Tracy F.hme and Siuarl Langsdalc take advantage of a rare moment to relax and talk. A collage of college literature symbolizes plans for the future. Using the library for study. Noe lie Higdon prepares for a test. Kelly Courtney I HI A 1. 2. 3; Band 3 ... Susan ( Hjrinc I alin I. 2. 3; Newspaper 2. 3; I'll A 3: Women of Bonne 3; Bela 3 ... Marh Crabtree - Dcca I. 2. 3; Newspaper 2. 3 ... Albert Craig .. Roby Crist ... I inda Childrens Student Council I. 2. 3; Marching and Concert Band 1,2 3; Soph. Board I: Band Council I. 3; Beta 2. V Calculus ( lub 3; Ja Band 3 ... Mike Chumbley Band I. 2. 3; Beta 2. 3;German 3; Ja Band I. 2. 3 ... Mary Coleman FBI. A I; I atin 2. 3: Beta 2. 3; French 3: Drama 3: Forensic Team 3 ... Sandy Collins ... Melissa Combs FBI.A 3; F'FIA I. 2. 3; Girls Basketball I ... Jennie Daily IBI A I. 2; Beta Club 2. 3; Bit A Officer 3 Windy Dalton F'llA 3 ... Erie Dameron Baseball I; Dcca 2. 3; I BI A I; Homecoming Iscorl 2 ... Kenny Daniels Baseball Team 2; Soccer 3; Cross Country Team 3: Men of Boone 3; Beta Club 2. 3: German Club I. 2. 3; Calculas Club 3 .. Ruble Darghty Seniors 149 MARINE IT BN THEIR BWN “What class are you going to now?” “Career and College Bound.” “What do you do in there — talk about life?” “Well sort of. Actually we learn how to cook, sew, and a lot of oth- er basic things that help a person when he is on his own.” Yes, “Career and College Bound” was an important course for most Seniors. It was designed to teach the student how to use simple techniques in sewing, cooking, and washing clothes. Some of these were: sewing on buttons, properly ironing and folding clothes, and making an ar- ticle of clothing, such as a shirt. pair of pants, or a SKirt. In the kitchen, students learned how to prepare all of their recipes from scratch. Some of these tasks were: boiling eggs, fnaking pizza, preparing salads, and of course, they learned to wash dishes. Seniors also learned how to properly launder clothes, separat- ing the light from dark, and se- lecting the right temperatures at which to wash them. Being on your own was quite a frightening thought, but with the efforts of the Home Economics Depart- ment, many Seniors felt a little more prepared and sure of them- selves. Sherry Davis Office Aid 2; FBI.A I. 2, 3; German Club I . . Tummy Du vis . . . dreg Decker Robby Dick Freddie Dietz Marching Band I. 2. 3. Percussion Sectional Leader 3; Jazz Band 3; Baseball I; Concert Band I, 2. 3; Pep Band I. 2. 3:Spanish Club 2: Select Band I, 2. 3; Superior rating at Solo and Fnscmblc Charlcen Donovan Band 1. 2; French Club 2: Spotlightcrs I Donnie Doud Track I; Beta I. 2; FBLA 3; Science Club 3 Allen Douglas FFA I Jack Driskell Student Council 2; Men of Boone 3, Secre- tary; Senior Board. President . . . Veronica Drohan Spanish Club I; FBLA I: FI IA 3. Treasurer; Women of Boone 3; Cheerleader I. 2. 3. Captain I. 1; Homeroom representative I. 2. 3; Tcnnis’Tcam I, 2, 3 Kelly Dudley Girls Basketball 1, 2; Band I. 2. Percussion; FHA 3; Science Club 3; Home- room representative 1.2 ... Shane Duncan Ron Dungan FFA I, 2. 3; Mike Dunham . . . Talia Durham FBLA I. 2; Wrest let tc 2 Toni Durnbaugli Choir I; German Club 2; Spanish C lub 3; French Club I. 2. 3; Bela Club 2. 3 Robert Early wine Football I; Track I; Basketball 2 ... Tammy I'd wards Spanish Club I, 2; Beta Club 2. 3; Calculus Club 3; Mike Fglian Baseball I; FBLA 2; Homeroom Representative 2; Basketball I, M o Hustle; 2. 3; BOB’s 3 ... l isa lihling Senior Board 3. Treasurer; Spanish Club3. Secretary; FBLA I. 2; Wrcsllctlc I; FHA 2, 3 150 Senkx Freparing to demonstrate the proper way to slice an apple, Suzanne Powers shows Jody Estes how not to hold the knife In the Home Economics room, Kara Boshears with the help of Tracey Bledsoe measures Kelly Dudley for her correct sleeve length Determining Scott Aylors'chest measurements. Darrin Brashear seems to be saying. Hold still for a minute! Tracy Ehmc I BLA 1; French Club I, 2, Pres 3; Women of Boone 3; Beta Club 2, 3; Homecoming C'andidate 3 Jody Estes — F11A 3; Spanish Club I; Homeroom Rep. 1.2; Officer I; Kaskctball Stats 2 .. James Ezell Dwight Ealin FFA 1.2. 3; DEC A 3 . Marsha Farrell FBI.A I. 2, 3 Ed Faulkner . . Kartca Faulkner — Cross Country 2; FHA 3 ... Ann Marie Ferrantc — French Club I, 2; Forensic Team I, 2, 3; Spotlightcrs I, 2, 3; Yearbook I. 2, 3, Editor 3; Homecoming Candidate 3; FBLA 3; School Play 2, 3; One Act Play 1 Evonne Fields — FHA 1,2 .. Les Fightmastcr — Band 1,2, 3; Science Club 3 Mark Finn Basketball I; Men of Boone 3 Marty Finn Basketball I; Men of Btx nc 3 . . Ken Fisher Tim Fisher . Scott Fisk Basketball I; Finn ball I, 2. 3; BOBS 2, 3 Senior 151 Exchanging Experiences Wilkommen and Beekommen to the United States. Being a foreign exchange student in Boone County was an exciting exper- ience. Through a Foreign Exchange student Association, the students were given the opportunity to come here for a year. Martina Bauz was a 17 year old young lady from West Germany. When asked why she wanted to come over to the U.S.A., she said that she had a neighbor who lived in Florida who told her all about the U.S. Martina ran track for Boone County. She met many new friends and everyone was so nice to her. Asked if she would like to come back, she said, “Yes, I want to come back and live here someday.” Michael Jenson is an 18 year old boy from Denmark. The United States was just part of his travels having traveled all over Europe. He was inspired to come to the U.S. by his cousin who was an exchange student in Oregon. His cousin had a good time, so Michael thought he would give it a try. Michael has met some close friends and learnfed to play some sports. In Denmark, the students only go through nine grades. Michael said, “It is nice here, but I’m not sure about living here.” • Peggy Flannery . Junior Former — Fool- ball I. 2. 3; Baseball I, 2. 3; Basketball I. 2; FBLA I; Bela Club 2. 3; German Club 2. 3; Calculus Club 3; Men of Boone 3; Jazz Band 2. 3; Science Club 3 ... Marty Fowler German Club I, 2. 3: French Club 3 ... Jay Fulmer Homecoming Escort 2. 3; Home- room Representative I. 2 ... Tina Gardner Bobby Garnet Science Club 3; French Club 3 . . . Lisa Geiger Spanish Club I. 2, 3: Bela Club 2, 3: Science Club 3; Senior Board 3 ... David Gibson . . Robbie Goff FBI A I. 2: Band I. 2. 3: Lalin Club 3 ... James Goins Donna Gordon ... Ralph Gosney Soccer I. 2. 3; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3: Bela Club 2. 3: Calculus Club 3 ... I.esa Grant French Club 2. 3; Dcca 2. 3: FBI.A 1,2 ... Kathy Gray French Club I. 2. 3; Soccer 2: FBI.A I: Calculus Club 3 . . . David Gross Donna Gugel — Basketball 1, 2: Calculus 3; Beta 2. 3; Spanish Club I. 2; Student Council I; FHA 3. Officer: Newspaper Staff 3 ... Grant Hammons Soccer I, 2, 3: Calculus Club 3; Homeroom Representative 1,2: Span- ish Club I: FBI.A 2 ... Sandra Harris Dcca I. 2. 3 . . Terri Harris Office Aide 2. 3: Deca 2. 3: FBLA 2. 3 ... John Hartkc - Beta Club 2. 3; Football 1,2. 3: Men of Boone 3. President: French Club 3; Senior Dinner Dance Attendant 152 Seniors Martina Hau and Michael Jensen share a joke and a smile. Happy about ordering their graduation an- nouncements. seniors Martina Bauz and Michael Jensen arc glad to be graduating from Boone County High School. Smiling, senior Martina Bauz shows her true feelings about being in America. Gina Hayden Spanish 1.2; Bela Club 2, 3; FBLA I; FHA 3; Calculus Club Elise Hedrick -Decal. 2 Robert Henry — Bela Club 2. 3; Pep Band 2. 3: Spot lighters I. 2; Calculus Club 3; Science Club 3; Academic Team 3; FBLA I. 2. 3: Spanish Club I, 2; Forensics I. 2; Marching Band 2. 3: Concert Band 3. Sean Hensley — FFA 1.2... Rhonda Hess — Beta Club 2. 3. Wrcslkltcs I. 2. 3; Band I; FBLA 2. 3; Spanish Club 2. Women of Boone 3; Student Council 3 ... Keith Hicks - Golf 2. 3; Spanish Club I; FH A 3 Nodle Higdon - Band I, 2. Co-Captain 2; German Club 2. 3. President 3; Drill Team Lt. 3; Homecoming Court. 2nd At- tendant: Science Club 3; Latin Club 3; Women of Boone 3; Student Council 2, 3. Historian 3. Newspaper Staff I; Beta Club 2. 3. Secretary 3; Drama Club I; Wintcrguard 2. Co- Captain; Calculus Club 3. Vice-President 3; Pep Band I; Concert Band I Scott Hobbs Tim Hoskins — FBLA I. 2; FHA 3. Class Board 2. 3 ... Joe Houston . Kristi Howell Cheerleader I. 2; Spanish Club I. FBLA I. 2. 3 Robbie Huggins — Football I. 2 Juannette Hughes Spanish Club I; Kevin Hunt - Band 1.2, 3; Jaw Band I, 2. 3 Robert Isaacs . Seniors 153 Writers Cramp When the 1984-85 seniors signed up for Advanced Composition and English four A.P., many were not prepared for what was to come. Panic, terror, and even nightmare resulted in the minds of all enrolled in these classes What caused their fright? It was the dreaded TERM PAPER At the prompting of instructions, the students were to choose a theme and write a term paper based on strict guidelines. As the due date came closer, many were heard telling about their note cards, the number of pages, and the long hours devoted to typing the finished product. However, there was still note work to be done the oral presentation. This caused much distress for each senior. The main things to worry about here were not having enough informa tion to talk about and going over the time limit When the presentation was finished, the student breathed a sigh of relief — but not for long Students then had plenty of time to worry about what grade they would receive. In the long run, most seniors felt that it was worth all the time and effort because comple- tion of the term paper pushed them even farther down the road to becoming a Graduated Senior Patricia Ivey DEC A 2. 3; EHA 2; Spanish Club 2; Michael Jensen FBI. A 2; . Charlotte Jell Beta Club 2. 3: Calculus 3; Spanish Club I. Fll A 3; Martin Johnson FFA I. 3; (Me Jones Football I. 2. 3; Michael Justice Beta Club 2. 3; French Club 3. I mda kahmann FBI A 2. 3; tarry kcit lisa kelly French Club I. 2; FBI. A 1. 2. Drama Club 3; Angie king Calculus Club 3. Bela Club 2. 3. Spanish Club I. 2. 3; FBI.A I. 2, 3; Women of Boone 3: Rick knight Drama Club I. 2. 3; (Historian) DEC A Club I. Fll A 3. kathy krumpclnun Marching Band 2; Beta Club 2. 3; Cakulus Club V Stew kunkel Slew kuth Basketball I: Baseball I. FBI A I; French Club I, BOB'S 3; Beta Club 2. 3; Jean I ambers Spanish Club I. 2; Student Council I. 2. 3; Class Board I. 2. 3; FBI A I. I 11A 3; Vice Prc. Drama Club I. 3: Wrcsllcttc I. 2. 3 Stuart I angsdalc Basketball 1.2. 3. Beta Club 2. 3; FBI A 3; Fll A 3: Men of Boone 3. Mark king Football I. 2. 3; I II A 3; Basketball I : DOBS 2. 3; Wendy king Spanish Club 2; FIIA 2: FBI A 3; Chorus I. Hcth h rules Band I. 2. 3. Rifle Captain 3; Spanish Club 2: l.atin Club 2. 3. Bela Club 2. 3; Calculus Club 3; Tim knaley Herman Club I. 2. 3. Bela Club I. 2; Calculus Club 3 After gathering her data, Patty Vincent begins to organize the materials for her term paper. Searching for information. Missy Sharp, makes use of the vertical file. During lunch Leslie Satchwcll gets caught up on her term paper. Steve l.anon Jazz Band 2. 3; Band 1.2, 3; Band Council I. (Pres.) 3; Beta Club 3; ... Tony tjiy Pool ball I; Basket- ball I. 2. 3 .. Gary Lightner Basketball I . . Mark Lind Basketball I; Spanish Club I. 2 ... Sberron Long — FBLA I. 2. 3 ... Valerie Lusby Deca I, 2. 3 ... Don Maddox FFA I, 2. 3; FBI A 3 ... Tricia Mader Track I. 2; FHA 2; FBLA 3; Beta Club 2, 3 ... Dan Maher Football I. 2, 3; Soccer 2. 3.Captain 2, 3; Beta 2. 3; FBLA I; Men of Boone 3; Baseball I ... Tony Marcum ... Robert Marks Bela Club 2. 3 ... Hrenda Martin Jeff Martin ... Shell Martin — l cca I; Bela Club 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2 ... Vickie Martin FBLA 3; Beta Club 2. 3 ... Senior 155 Capping Off The Final Year Capping off a successful twelve years of high school was a special moment for many of the 1985 graduating Seniors. It seemed like a lifetime ago when these students were dressed for their kinder- garten graduation and began the road to a high school diploma. After twelve long years it was time to leave high school behind. As the stu- dents filed into the front lobby, to be fitted for their caps and gowns, it ap- peared that their graduation day would finally become a reality. As they sorted through the various pamphlets to select their invitations, memories were sure to be reveiled. Walking into a first grade classroom and meeting a stranger who became a lifelong friend, their first love, making the team, or worrying all night about an uncertain grade, were just a few remembrances that were treasured by the seniors as their caps and gowns were received. For the 1985 graduating seniors, the caps and gowns were more than just articles of clothing. They seemed to re- present twelve years of hard work, dedi- cation and many lasting memories. Linda Mcfarlcn FBLA I. 3; Band 2 . .. Angie McHugh — FHA 3. Historian . . Jennifer Means — Drama I. 2; French Club 2; Forensics I. 2; Cheerleading 3; Yearbook Staff 2. 3 Connie Merkle — Wrestlette I; FBLA 1. 2. 3; Student Council 3; Class Board 2. 3; Band 1.2,3. Flagcaptain 3; Beta Club 2. 3 Craig Meyers —- Basketball I; Track I. 2, 3; Student Council I. 2. 3. Parlmcnlarian 3; Latin Club 2; Calculus Club 3 ... Mike Michels Football I. 2. 3; Class Board 2. 3; Beta Club 2. 3; Calculus Club 3. President 3; Men of Boone 3, President; FBLA 3 . Marilyn Miller Science Club 3. Recording Secretary 3; FBLA 3; Yearbook Staff I. 3; Bela Club 2. 3; Calculus Club 3; Soccer 2; Cross Country I; Wrestlette I. 2; Student Council 2. 3 . Ronda Miller Chorus 2. 3 . Todd Miller FBLA 3; Spanish Club 2. 3; Marching Band I. 2. 3; Calculus Club 3; Jazz Band 3; Pep Band I. 2. 3; Concert Band 1.2.3 Joann Mitchell French 1,2; Dcca 1.2.3 Teresa Mobley Marching Band I. 2, 3; FBLA 2; Spanish Club 3; Spotlighters 3 .. . Michelle Moll Band I. 2; FHA 2. 3; Beta Club 2. 3 .. Brad Moore — Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 1.2, Sherry Moore — Deca 2.3; FHA 3; Chorus I. 2. 3 .. Bill Morgan — Marching. Concert. Pep. Jazz Band 1.2. 3; Forensic Team 2. 3; Spotlighters 3; Senior Board 3; Academic Team 2. 3; Men of Boone 3; Beta Club 2, 3. Vice President 3; Science Club 3. President 3; Academic All- American 2. 3; Calculus Club 3 ... John Morgan Kim Morris German Club I. 2, 3. Treasurer 2. 3; Spotlighters I; Marching Band 2. 3; Rifle Squad 2. 3; Academic Team 2. 3: Bela Club 2. 3: Calculus Club 3; Winter Guard 2 Renee Morris FBLA I; Senior Board 3; FHA 3 James Meyers Abeer Nabi 156 Senior As she envisions her graduation day, Jean l.ambcrs is fitted for her cap. Dreaming of graduation, Jim Samuels stands tall to be measured for his gown. Anxiously nailing, the seniors line up to order their graduation assortments. Atman Nabi — Soccer 2. 3; FBI A 3; ... Ruth Nance Track I v . Chrissy Neal Band 2. 3; Deca I. 2, 3; Beta 3; Spiridcmic Shop 3 ... Jenny Nienaber Band I. 2. 3; Student Council I. 2. 3; Calculus Club 3: Beta Club 2. 3 ... Jeff Ogg Spiridcmic Shop 2. 3; FBI. A I ... Kelli Osborne Student Council I. 2. 3; Sophomore Board I; Jr. Board 2; Senior Board 3; French Club 2; Beta Club 2, 3; FHA 3 ... Mary Parker .. Scott Parker Coif I; FHA 3 ... Leanne Pa ton Latin Club 2. 3; Beta Club 2. 3; Calculus Club 3 ... Su ic Pcbky - Band I. 2. 3; Bela Club 2. 3: Wrest kites I; FBLA I: Flags I. 2. Captain 3 ... Su anne Pennington FBI.A I, 2. 3; Spanish Club 2; Basketball 1.2.3; Volleyball 1.2.3: Softball 1.2,3; FHA 3: Women of Boone 3; Beta 2. 3 ... Keith Perkinson FBI A I ... Greg Petrey — Track 2; FHA 3: BOB s 3 ... Tom Pettit Wrestling 1.2 ... Morgan Pittman — Latin Club 2. 3; Science Club 3: Beta Club 2. 3; Spotlightcrs I. 2. 3; Forensics Team 3 A Time For Rebuilding Hard hats, wheel barrels, and con- cold ice-blue walls were now a creamy crete blocks! Not the normal setting for beige. A tunnel was added to join the a high school, but at Boone County, front and back buildings from the up- these things were quite common during stairs levels. The halls were illuminated the 1984-1985 school year. In the sum- with a new light, not only the ones in- mer of ’84, a change came upon the stalled in the drop ceilings, but the school. Not only was there a new Senior smiles of the incoming Seniors as well, class about to move in, but also a con- The class of '85 will always remember struction crew for the renovation, their Senior year as a time for rebuild- When the class of ’85 arrived there was ing. They were proud to be part of the a new feeling about school. The once blueprints for the future. Suzanne Powers Basketball I. 2. 3; Spanish club I. 2; Junior Board 2; Volleyball I. 3; FBLA I Dawn Purdy — Spanish Club I. 2; Newspaper 2. 3. Editor 3; Band I. 2. 3; Beta Club 2. 3 . William Rahschulte Renee Redmon Newspaper I; FBI. A I; Spot lighters I; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3; Band 2. 3: Beta Club 2, 3; Junior Board 2 . Todd Redmon Beta Club 3; Basketball 1.2 ... Jeff Reed Wrestling 1.3 Kelly Reeser Senior Board 3 . Lisa Reeves French Club I, 2. Secretary 3; Sopho- more Board I; FBI.A I: Spotlighters I. Secretary 2. 3; Stats Football. Baseball 2. 3; Bela Club 2. 3; Student Council 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Women of Boone 3. Vice President Anda Reynolds FBLA 2. 3. Historian; Beta Club 2. 3. ... Lydia Reynolds Basketball I. 2; Volleyball I. 2; Track I; Student Council I. 2. 3; Women of Boone 3; Junior Board 2. Sophomore Board I; FBI.A I. 2. 3; FHA 2.3. President; Beta Club 2. 3: Homecoming Queen 3 Bobby Rich Basketball I; Golf 1.2. 3; FBLA 2 . George Riggs Julie Roberts Deca I Scott Roberts . Jerry Robinson FBLA I; Deca I. 2. 3; Choir 2 158 SeniOfS While the construction w.isstill in process. Seniors, Mike hglian. Mark King. Jule l ate, David Story, I oc Doc Travis. Ciary l.ightncr. Bobby Rich, Kelly Stewart, (Jail Wolsing. Phyllis Trader. Keri Adams, Scott Fisk, Darren Brashcar, Tim Barnard, Amy VanArsdalc. I.aura embrot. and Greg Petry lake advantage of the situation Adding a little beauty to the construction area arc Seniors. Kelly Snow. Kelly Courtney. I aura Sturgis, and Kelly Dudley. Citing Hoone County a face lift was a long over due operation. taunt Robinson FHA 3; ... Paula Robinson ... Tim Rogers Fool but I 3; BOB’ 2. 3 ... IXnig Russell - - Basketball I. 2; Golf 3 ... Jim Samuel Basketball I. 2. 3; Band I. 2; Jazz Band I. 2. 3; FBI A 3; Junior Board 2 ... I eshe Salch� cll Spanish Club I: I aim Club I. 2: Chorus I. 2: Science Club 3: Treasurer 3 ... Davnf Sea If . Kristy Schadler Wrcsllcllcs I. 2; Beta Club 2. 3; FBI.A I. 2. 3; Women of Boone 3. Secretary 3. Senior Board 3 ... William Schilling Football I. 2; Student Council 3; Band I. 2. 3; (President) Forensic Tam 2. 3. Superintendant Board I; (Chair- man) Beta Club I: DF.CA I. 3; FBI.A 2. 3; (President) 2; Ken- tucky All-slate Band 2; Papcrsiaff I. Class President I; Science Club I, 3; (Vice-President) Spotlighters 2. 3. (Treasurer) ... Barbara Scotl FBLA 2. 3; Spanish Club 3 . . Carol Sharon DEC A I. 2. 3. Missy Sharp Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. FBLA I; Sophomore Board 1; Chorus 3; Bela Club 3; Women of Boone 3; Homecoming 3 .. Rhonda Sharp FT A ... David Shelton — Football I. 2. 3: Track I. 3: FBLA I; Jr. Board 2. Beta Club 2. 3; Calculus Club 3; BOB's 3 .. Jeff Sherry ... Semofs 159 Rebels Getting Rowdy and president. Heath Smedly was vice president, Jimmy Morgan, secretary, Dan Maher, treasurer. This group was seen often leading the crowd during both the girls and boys basketball games. Their enthusiasm and support seemed to inspire the teams throughout their successful seasons. Ju- nior, forward, David Dinn said that they fired the team up. Because of the Rowdy Rebels’ enthu- siasm and school spirit, it was apparent that this club would continue to grow and remain rowdy and ready for many years to come. “Rowdy”, “Ready”, and “Full of Boone County spirit” were all words that described the newest addition to Boone County’s 1984-85 club scene — The Rowdy Rebels. The club was estab- lished by senior Junior Fortner. When asked why it was created. Junior re- plied, “A group of guys decided that the basketball team needed a Pep club.” Because they were newly established, this group of thirty Rowdy Rebels had no sponsor. However, four officers kept the club’s endeavars organized and un- der control. Junior Fortner was founder Steve Shively — FFA I. 3 John Short Ryan Stebe Kim Simpson - FHA 1.3.. Steve Slayback — Track 1.2. 3; Cross Country 1.2.3; Beta Club 2. 3; Calculus Club 3. Science Club 3; French Club 3; Men of Boone 3 Kelly Snow FBLA I. 2. 3 . Mike South Jim Stark — Cross Country 2; BOB’ 3 Brian Starling I. 2. 3 Kelly Stewart Tennis I. 2. 3; Class Board I. 2; JV Cheer- leading I; Spanish Club 2; FBLA 2; Beta Club 2. 3; Newspa- per Staff 3 .. Jule Tate Cheerleading 1.2. 3; FBLA 1.2. 3; Spanish Club 2. 3. Treasurer 3. Homecoming Court 3; Women of Boone 3. Beta 2. 3; Prom Court 1st Attendent 2; FHA 3: Class Board 2. 3; Newspaper Staff 3 . Marcia Teel — FHA 2. 3 Marly Thomasson Beta Club 2. 3: FHA 3. FBLA 3; Golf 3; Calculas Club 3; Science Club 3 Teresa Thompson Volleyball I. 2. 3; Basketball I. 2: Softball I. 2; Beta Club 2. 3; Latin Club I. 2; Track 2. 3 Jeff Tomas — Cross Country I. 2. 3: Track 1.2. 3; FBLA 2; Yearbook Staff 3 160 Seniors Alew sophomore members of the Rowdy Rebels. John Mciman, cheers along with the crowd at a Girls Basketball game. Leader of the Rowdy Rebels. Ju- nior Fortner displays his Rebel spirit by cheering on the home team to a victory. Continuing to support the team. Rowdy Rebels and fans anticipate a win. Tom Torlinc Basketball I . Phyllis Trader Volleyball I. 2, 3; Track I. 2. 3; Beta Club 2. 3; FHA 3; Women of Boone 3; Senior Board 3; .. . Tammi Travis Cia� Board I. 2. 3. Secretary; FBI.A I. 2. 3; FHA 3. Secretary; Spanish Club I; Newspaper Staff 3; Prom Attendant. 3rd; Sr. Dinner- Dance Attendant, 4th Teddy Travis Golf I. 2. 3; FBLA 2 . Sherrie Turner FBI.A I. 2. 3 ... Christiane Urton Kim Valentine —Checrlcading I. 2. 3; Tennis — 2. 3; FBLA 2. 3; FHA 3; Homecoming. 3rd Atten- dant; Prom. 4th Attendant Amy VanArsdale — FBLA I. 2. 3; Beta Club 2. 3; Spanish Club I. 2. 3. Vice-President 3; FHA 3; Newspaper Staff 3 . Candy Vaughan — Cheer- leader I. 2; FHA 3; Deca I; Yearbook StafT 3 Patty Vincent — FBLA I; Spanish Club 2. 3; Newspaper Staff 2.3. ,:.ditor 3 ... Troy Vines — FBLA 2; FHA 3; Science Club 3 . Melissa Vornberger Patti Wahn Band I. 2. 3; FBLA 3 .. Mary Wallace — FHA 3 . Tony Walsh Football I. 2. 3; Baseball I ... Seniors 161 Jbnr In A Class Of Their Own “Well Carol, wc finally got to vote on Senior Superlatives.” “Yea, I know Renee, who do you think got the cutest?” “I don’t know Carol, but what about who got best dressed?” “Renee, I can’t begin to guess!” This was a popular conversation with many seniors. The Senior Superlatives were chosen by the seniors in each homeroom. The yearbook staff was re- sponsible for tabulating and planning the superlatives. From 347 Seniors, only 18 superlatives were chosen. Since this senior classes school year was so affected by the renovation of the building, it seemed only appropriate to take pictures at construction areas. Kevin Washnock Melissa Weatherford PH A 2. 3 FBI A 2.3; Spot lighters 1.2.3; Forensic Team 2. 3; Chorus I Spanish Club I; Bela Club 2. 3 Relh Whalen PFA 3 PH A 3 Carol Whaley Jr Board 2; Bela Club 2. 3 Calculus Club 3; Marching Band 1.2. 3; Concert Band 1.2. 3 Pep Band I. 2. 3 Kelley Whigham Beta Club 2. 3 Basketball 2: FBI A 2; Calculas Club 3 Julie White ■ Dec I; FBI A 2; Robin Whitt Student Council I: French Club 2; Yearbook Staff 3; FHA 3. 2nd Vice President Greg Wiehoff DECA 2, 3. Basket- ball I Kevin WMknborg FFA I; Chris Williams Football 2. 3; Wrestling 2. 3 Tim Williams Beta Club 2. 3: Soccer 2. 3; Chess Club 3 Penny Willis Deca I; FFA 3; FHA 3 Emily Winscher Cheerleader J V I; Cheerleader Varsity 2; Span- ish Club I, 2; Student Council 3; FHA 3; Beta Club 2. 3; Christine Wolfe Concert Choir 1.2.3; Spot lighters Club I. 2. 3; Forensic Team 2. 3; Gail Woking Student Coun- cil I. 2. 3: Spanish Club I. 2; FBI.A I; FHA 3 . Christopher Woods FFA I. 2; Spiridcmic 3 Betty Woodyard FFA 2. 3 Phillip Yales FBI A 2: Science Club 3. Men of Boone 3; Sr Board 3; FHA 3; Calculas Club 3; FBI. A 3 . Brian Yelton German Club 3; Chess Team 2. 3 Richard Yocum Pep Band 1. 2. 3; Marching Band I. Section reader 2. 3; Ja Band 3; Concert Band I. 2. 3; Academic Team 2. 3; Student Council 3; Spotlightcrs 2. 3; Forensic Team 2. 3; Beta Club 2. 3; Men of Boone 3; Science Club 3: Calculus Club 3 David Youter Soccer I. 2; FBI A 3. Tessie Zeis —Track I; Wrest lette I; Beta Club 2 I aura Zembrodt — Class Board I. 2. 3; Newspaper 3; FBI.A I. 3; Spanish Club I. 2. President 3; Beta Club 2. 3; Women of Boone 3; FHA 3: Homecoming Court 4th attendant Terry Zembrodt Amy Zureick - FBI A 2. 3; Beta Club 2. 3; FHA 3 162 Senkx John llartke and Susan Courtney, the Quietest Superlathes. Best Dressed Superlathes Sieve Kuth and Jody Estes. Most Talented Superlathe Tonya Burdine and Bill Morgan. Funniest Senior Superlathes Tim Rogers and Kelli Osborne. Kim Valentine and Darrin Brashear. the cutest Senior Superlathes. Su anne Pennington and Jeff Tierney Most Athletic Superlathes. Tracy Ehme and Jimmy Beegle. the Most Likely to Succeed Superlatives. Friendliest Super- lative Tammy Travis and Tim Rogers. The Most School Spirited Superlatives Kristy Schadler and Junior Fortner. 163 Juniors In the Middle It is a common belief that people stuck in the middle are forgotten. Since juniors are the middle class of the high school scene, some- times their accomplish- ments are not quite as noted as other classes are. But the 1985 juniors were not forgotten. Their pres- ence was felt throughout the school. They excelled in all areas of the school envi- ronment, and proved that they were a class which would be long remem- bered. 164 Juniors Junior Board Members: Sitting: Eddie Drohan, Julie Harp Kneeling: Bill Wright. Robbie Stansberry, Jeff Breeze. Daryl Anncss Standing: Mrs. Marilyn Barrett, Tim Perkins, Stephanie Modlin, Gary Kinman, Steve Kerns, Ron Rose, Lisa Tanner. Barb Crow, Andrew Green, Mrs. Mary Jo Martin Having planned their upcoming activities. Junior Board members discuss the details. Gina Ackley Soncyrca Acrce Kim Acuff Carrie Adams Carl Adkins Mike Alford Butch Allen Jenny Allen Amy Andrew Daryl Anncss Debbie Archer Greg Ashcraft Greg Ay lor Cindy Baker Shannon Baker Tracy Bamonte Tina Barlow Cheryl Baughman Lori Baughn Randy Baynum Kim Beatty 166 Juniors Making Plans For The Big Event “There is a Junior Board meeting now in the library; would all members please attend!” The Junior Board met every Friday morning during homeroom in the Li- brary. The board consisted of 15 mem- bers including the 4 officers. One each was chosen from the Junior home- rooms. President of the class was Lisa Tanner, followed by Ron Rose who was vice-president. Julie Harp was Secre- tary and Gary Kinman Treasurer. Mrs. Marilyn Barrett and Mrs. Mary Jo Martin sponsored the Junior Board. Preparing the prom was the major task of the Junior Board. It took hard work and months of planning. The preparations included the theme song, menu, and favors. This year was special in that the board sent records to the DJ to insure he would play the songs they wanted. This took time, searching and decid- ing unanimously where it would be held. Being a part of junior Board was fun, but also hard work. “Thank you, that’s the end of the announcement’s, Now it’s time for the pledge.” Darla Beckett Tracy Berns Mark Bernstein Dennis Bidwcll Toni Bifflc Todd Benzing Jody Bihl Rhonda Bitter Doug Blackburn David Blcicr Lcsa Bonar Jeff Bowman Jenny Bowman Todd Boyles James Bray Jeff Breeze Jessica Brewer Bill Brison Bcrnic Brown Bill Brown Daryl Brumback Tori Brumcr Peggy Bucksath Michelle Buelow Kim Burns Debbie Burton Chris Bushcc Dan Buttelwerth Tonya Carpenter Mark Carter Steven Castor Ken Chalk Amy Christy Tracy Claybcrn Richard Clemons Junior 167 Determined to get the right answer, Lisa Fredricks concentrates while taking the PSAT. One of the largest Junior classes to ever take the PSAT shows that students are interested in their future education. Tony Closser Carol Coble Kim Cole Kandi Collins Danny Conrad Nina Conyers Bobby Cooper Diana Cornett John Cotton Gary Courtney Dale Cox Barbara Crow Dean Croy Debbie Crump Laura Cupp Paul Dahlcnburg Joanne Danks Angie Davis David Davis Duane Davis Julie Davis 168 Junior Testing The Past For The Future It happened on Oct. 23, 1984, as Ju- niors packed into Boone County's cafe- teria. These students were there to evaluate their scholastic excellence, by taking the Preliminary Scholastic Apti- tude Test, the first step on the long road to College Admittance. The test was difficult, but their ex- perience was not an unfamiliar one to many of the Juniors who had ventured to take the NEDT test as sophomores. The turn out was surprisingly large and the Juniors were optimistic. The test was divided into two sections: one part verbal and one part math. This format resembled the SAT, a college entrance exam required by many colleges for col- lege bound students. It was obvious from the size of the participating groups, one of the largest groups to ever take the test, that these juniors were aware of and concerned about their futures in education. Michelle Davis Donna Dalessahari Mike Deakins Mark Deters Hillary Deiiz Sally Denham Dave Dinn Becky Dishon Kathy Dixon Christine Donegan Blenda Drake Eddie Drohan Sherry Dube Jim Duncan Melissa Dunham James Dunn Paula Dye Cindy Erdman Lisa Field Tammy Fields Mike Fitzcnberger Andy Flors Julie Foltzc Amy Ford Mike Folks Mike Fraim Dale Franzman Lisa Frederick Kim Free Chris Frommeyer Paula Gadd Michelle Gaspard Tammy Gibbs Tammy Gillum Larry Glass Junior 169 Her mind wandering from the newspaper, Tara Maliso cuski dreams of her future as a Senior. While appearing to study hard, Daryl Anness allows his thoughts to drift towards thoughts of graduation. Suzanne Glass Dave Godbey Dan Gosney Teresa Grant Andrew Green Belinda Green Lori Gregory Gordon Grimes Darrel Griffin Terry Griffin Sandy Gusky Johnny Hacker Brian Haddox Jackie Hagen Elizabeth Hahn Kelly Hall Rona Hall Cami Hamilton Tony Hamilton Rob Hampton Julie Hansen 170 Juniors Dreaming Of Graduation Throughout their high school ca- reers, students had dreamed of their fi- nal year in high school. For juniors, that time was just within their grasp. Often juniors thought of becoming a senior as their Final goal. They would finally be able to say, “I’m a senior.” Along with becoming a senior, the juniors longed for the power that came with the title. They would never be con- sidered underclassman again. Juniors frequently thought about the upcoming year. Their thoughts per- tained to the prom and senior dinner- dance. Their vision of graduation was closer than ever. Not all juniors looked forward to be- coming a senior. For some, it meant saying goodbye to long time friends and a familiar way of life. Yet some were encouraged by Graduation. They would see the final result of all their years spent in school. Juniors knew that their last year would be their best and create many memories for the future. Shanda Harden! Julie Harp Kevin Harper Diane Harris Twila Haynes Mike Hickey Mike Hicks David Hoff Robby Hoffman Mark Holden Lisa Holland Missy Holman Sandy Holsclaw Robert Hood Brian Houglin James Hounschell Kathy Hudson Allen Humphrey Emma Hyslop Melissa Isaacs Nathan Isaacs Jeff Jackson Shelley Jarman Michael Jensen Karen Johnson Tina Johnson Kathy Jones Steve Kahmann Jason Karccski Ernie Keeton Tracey Keller Wayne Kennedy Tammy Kern Steve Kerns Darryl Kessnick Juniors 171 Showing off his hearse to Jim Taulbec. David Dinn proudly smiles. Cruising into school with style, David Dinn and passengers arc a definite attention getter. Toni Kidwcll Chris Kilburn Bryant King Mike Kinney Gary Kinman Alicia Kirk Mike Knight Missy Knight Kevin Landers Steve Lay David Lee Michelle LeVan Tim Lewandowski Carmen Lovill Deanna Lunsford Kevin Lynam Mike Magee Duane Mahan Tara Malisezewski Doug Mallcry Josie Marks 17 2 Juniors Cruising When David Dinn drove out of the parking lot, a long procession of cars behind him looked appropriate. But, there was no police escort! After all, David's mode of transportation was un- usual! It had carried many people in its day! Now here it was, transporting some live ones. David's parents bought the hearse for 13 dollars from a man with whom Dave’s dad had worked. He used it to haul his boat to the river, and finally got tired of it. The long hearse was navy- blue with white curtains in all of the windows. The back was modified, ac- commodating four swivel seats, and various hidden compartments. When In Style asked what it was like to ride around in a hearse, Dave’s friend, Chris Walker, said, “It is neat because of all the atten- tion we get.”, asked if it was creepy, he said, “No, we don’t think about that.” The hearse averaged about ten miles to a gallon of gasoline. When Dave cruised through McDon- alds on a Friday night, he often got some second looks and comments like, “Who died?” or “What’s the deal with the hearse?” The “deal” was that it was an interesting way to pick-up “chicks” and it was a good conversation piece. There was no need to panic if you saw a hearse in the parking lot; it was prob- ably only Dave. Julie Marlin Michele Mathicu Glenn Malhis Mark Me Andrew Mimi McClure Sieve McDonald Mike McFalls Julie McGuire Brian McIntosh Patricia Mclniosh Bill McLeid Christy McMican Steve McQueen Ray Meyer Brian Meyers Melissa Middendorf Terri Middendorf Greg Middleton Chad Miller Karla Miller Robin Miller l.uigi Minghctti Stephanie Modlin John Mahorney Ben Montgomery Chris Moore Brenda Moreland William Morey Lawric Morris Bill Mortz Matthew Mullikin Sonny Mullins Martha Murphy Danny Myrick Amjed Nabi Juniors 173 With extreme concentration, junior. Wendy Nickerson sends the volleyball flying. Showing great pride in his first place trophy, Chris Bushec displays proof that his many hours of hard work has payed off. At the end of the routine, Jenny Bowman's pose shows that practice makes perfect. Wendy Nickerson Chrissy Nicmcycr Troy Nicmcycr Beth Noble Danny Nunn Ricky O’Hara Rene Osborne Chris Osborne Roy Ottino Melissa Overstreet Cindy Overton Tina Parrott Gary Paul Dean Pauly Joe Pawlak Steve Pawlak Gary Peace Brian Peet Mike Perkins Tim Perkins Marta Pcrsich 174 Juniors Showing Their Talent Talent ran over the field on the court and around the track. David Dinn lead the Basketball Team to Rupp Arena, while Luigi Manghctti and Ricky O'hara lead the Soccer Team, and Kim Burns dominated the Volleyball court. Exceptional knowledge and quick re- sponse and recall were talents academi- cally. Kathy Dixon was the Captain of Scholastic Challenge. Lana Wilson, Gary Paul, and Jason Karccski were winners of Governor Scholarships, while Gary Paul and Terry Griffith were the leaders in the Computer field. The Arts abounded with all types of bailities. In the Art Department Dean Gosney and Terry Griffith won several awards for their artistic talents. Butch Allen and Hillary Deitz were fine ex- amples of musical talent and on stage Emma Hyslop and Joe Pawlak per- formed various roles. For juniors who were involved in activities such as these, more participation and confidence was acheived to ready them for their senior year. Bobby Phillips Lcisa Powers Leslie Poyntcr Jill Prather Mia Pruitt Lisa Purnell Mike Raisbeck Sarah Randall David Rasscnfoss Richard Register Tina Richards Jim Ransdcll Robert Rayborn Rodney Rayborn Mark Reed Jackie Reynolds Eric Reynolds Wes Reynolds Danny Rice David Rice Frank Ricsclman Eldcn Riffc Jeannette Rivard Chris Robinson Curt Robinson Daphne Robinson Neil Robinson Barry Roe Terri Rogers Misty Rogg Ronnie Rose Leslie Ross Troy Ross Randa Safi Michelle Sams Junior 175 Employee of Swiss Pretzel, Belinda Greer, gets a customer some Fruit Punch Preparing pitchers of ice, Nina Conyers fills the order for her hungry customers at Chuck E. Cheese. Helping someone find the perfect fit. Dale Franxman fullfills his job at Kinney Shcc Store in the Florence Mall. Gina Sandlin Nicole Sastre Robert Sauer Todd Schicrcnbcck Bambic Scott Lynda Seehafer Stephanie Selzer Susan Sharp David Shearer Jill Sherry Dennis Shirley Doug Sipple Peggy Skirvin Barb Slagle D’Anne Slayb Karen Sloan Heath Smcdlcy Gary Smiley Brian Smith Chris Smith Maria Smith 176 Juniors An Early Start After a hard day at school, most of us looked forward to going home and relaxing or going out; but for some of the students at Boone County, these days were long since past. Their days con- sisted of getting up, going to school, and then on to work. Try- ing to get an early start in life, or just trying to get some extra spending money, students worked anywhere from three to nine hours a day. Whether they were tired or not, students daily had to report to their jobs just as they had to report to school. It was also demanding on one’s schedule. A junior, Wes Reynolds, stated, “It’s tough to work be- cause your time is so limited, but the rewards come in self satisfac- tion and in the weekly paycheck.” Although it was difficult to fit in homework and a job all in one day, those industrious Boone Co. stu- dents knew they would be proud of their achievements. Sandy Smith Scott Smith Ted Smith Denise Snow Deborah Spence Lisa Spcrandeo Eddie Spray Robby Stansberry Stacey Starke Jack Steele Molly Steffen Andy Stegman Ryan Sturdivant Sherry Suttlcs Lisa Tanner Jerry Thinncs Gina Tircy Rick Tolman Jerry Townsend Anthony Trapp Tia Twaddcll Karen Ulm Michael Urton Lori Utz Jeff Vaske Jcana Vonderhaar Chris Walker Scott Warner Jeff Watts Sharon Webb Rick Weber Debbie Webster Mike Weeks Nick Wcnby Kim Wessendorf Juniors 177 Anticipating Prom “Lisa, do you wanna go look at Prom dresses tonight?” “NO, I can’t. Mark and I are going to get his tux tonight. Besides, I already got my dress. It’s beautiful” “I want to see it. Just think. Prom is only three weeks away. I can’t wait!” Conversations like this were heard throughout Boone County High School during the month of April, as many stu- dents anticipated prom night. Invita- tions had been given to all juniors and seniors who had paid their dues, and everyone began preparations for “that special evening.” Girls went months be- fore to order the dress that would make them Cinderella for the night. They also went to suntan booths and planned months in advance how to wear their hair. Guys rented tuxes, ordered flow- ers, and washed their cars. Some even rented a limo for the evening. Making sure of the fit, Kevin Widner tries his jacket on for size. While taking a glance in the mirror, Julie Foltz helps Candi Collins adjust her dress. Paul Westhoff Debbie Wheaton Tina Whigham Kevin Widcncr Kim Widcncr Brian Wiehoff Jim Wihebrink Milch Wilder Cheryl Willcnborg Daniel Willcnborg Carey Williamson Gary Willis Chris Wilson Lana Wilson Brian Wolsing Donald Wood Bill Wright Gary Yclton Paul Zorn 17 8 Juniors Memorial 179 SOPHOMORES On Their Way Working their way up the ladder was the main goal of all the sophomore class. Proving to everyone that they were as important as the Juniors and Seniors seemed to be their goal. Belonging on the varsity team and participating in the organizations and ac- tivities made everyone stop and realize that they were as much a part of Boone County High School as any other class is. The 1985 Sophomore class definitely did not belong on the bot- tom rung. 180 Sophomore Busy taking orders fof the cheerleaders. Kalinda Aaron gets it all down Sporting their smiles Billy Hallman and Travis Brown seem pleased. Practicing for band competition, Shelly Stephen seems deep in concentration. Sophomores 181 Sponsors Of Fun “Good Morning ...” The morning’s announcement was that there would be a meeting of the Sophomore Board in the library Tuesday for all members. The Sophomore Board was made up of two representatives from each home- room who were elected by their fellow students. The Sophomore Board con- sisted of 28 sophomores students, with Mrs. Sandy Konerman as their sponsor. Board members collected dues of two dollars each from students in their homerooms. These funds enabled them to sponsor the Sophomore Dance which was Friday December following the boy’s basketball game against the Hig- land Bluebirds. Since the group had no officers, all representatives were equally important. Meeting each Tuesday and Thursday mornings in the library they tackled any matters that related to sophomores. The afternoon announcement was that the Sophomore Board meeting for Tuesday has been changed to Thursday. Have a nice afternoon! Kalinda Aaron Diana Abdulah Debbie Altcnhofcn Guy Angel Missy Ard Tony Arlington Cheryl Arrasmith Donna Arthur Eric A rwood Chris Ashcraft Ray Austin Ben Baker Beth Baker Rodney Baker Kristi Bambarola Donald Barker Larry Barnett Tim Bartlett Robin Baugalupi Tammy Baumgardner Tcri Baumgardner 182 Sophomores Jr Board; 1st row: Stacy Criss. Kristi Bambarola. Becky Smith, Robin Bacigalupi. Cathy Flickinger, 2nd row: Monica Morris. Jennifer Duncan. Sherrie Mallicoat. Ben Ridnec. Melissa Grant. Shawn Rosenhan. 3rd row:Tim Travis. Greg Jordan, Tony Taylor, Lisa Clore. Stephanie Morgan, Emily Downard. Tim Hogan. 4th row: Mrs. Konerman. Mike Walton. Nick Grant, John Bruce. Shaun Schildmcyer, 5th row: Brian Williams. Kelly Huff. Robbie McCracken. David Brinkman. Mike Kordes. Shawn Garnett. Participating in the Sophomore dance. Amy Kanasel mingles with the crowd. Listening to Mrs. Konerman. Stacy Criss, Kristi Bambarola. Robin Bacigalupi. and Cathy Flickinger organize their thoughts for the upcoming dance Brian Beach Melissa Bccglc Derron Bcctcm Lisa Benson Dan Berger Leslie Bernier Melissa Bernard Stacy Bickers Robert Bidlcman John Bidwcll Frank Bilcllo Shari Bitter Karen Black Toni Black Chris Blake Greta Borchcrs Janet Boyers Marcus Braden Dwayne Breakiron Sharon Brewsaugh David Brinkman David Brockman Susan Broghamcr Mike Brown Travis Brown Donna Browning John Bruce Jamie Bruin Tricia Brumcr Mike Bunklcy Kim Byrd Linda Cahill Carol Campbell Tyra Campbell Brian Canfield Sophomores 183 Pros And Cons Finally! In high school! Freshmen were at the top of the ladder, during junior high; but as sophomores, they suddenly found themselves at the bot- tom once again. Where previously they had been stars and starters of various teams, sophomores now were Junior Varsity football and basketball mem- bers. Even if a sophomore played on the varsity team, he usually sat on the bench unless he was exceptionally good. As freshmen, the class of ’87 was ac- customed to the old grading scale which had a ten point spread between each grade. But as sophomores, not only did they have to adjust to a new school, but the grading scale was revamped to raise each letter grade by an average of four points. This made it a lot more difficult for students to mantain a high grade standing. However, there were many exciting advantages in being a sophomore too. They had more freedom. When fresh- men, they were led to lunch by their teacher and monitored all the time; as sophomores, they had the opportunity to spend their lunch time with friends in the cafeteria. Just being a part of the high school activities made the sopho- mores feel accepted. And there was al- ways the added interest of the opportu- nity to make new friends. 184 Sophomores Julie Canfield Steve Canfield Bob Carr Mark Chambers Stacy Chambers Kathy Chaney Julie Childress Kevin Colwell Ted Chipman Matt Craddock Angie Claybcrn Laura Clorc Lisa Clorc Shona Cobb ‘Cracking the books Katie Pcnnick studies to adjust to the new grading scale. W iping away the dust of an old semester. Mindy Tutnian gels off to a clean start. I.unch isn t always spent eating as Kalinda Aaron uses the time to prepare for her next class. Charlene Cooper Brian Coshnit ke Chris Courtney Tony Crcckmorc Stacy Criss Amy Crow Dennis Cruise Brian Cummins Sherri Cummins Tammy Cupp David Daily Sam Daily Melissa Daly Troy D'Andrea Jason Daniels Trina Davenport Ed Denton Tish Davis Kristy Dietz Sherri Dissell Chris Doanc Robby Domasehko Tony Domasehko Cathy Donegan Bobby Doud Emily Downard Susan Drahmen Michelle Duggins Jennifer Duncan Melissa Duncan Scott Dungan Lee Ellen Edmondson Lori Egan Lori Ehling Eddie Erhman Sophomore 185 NFDT WINNERS: 1st row; Steve Harper. Laura Shaucr. Robin Bacigalupi, Melissa Daily, 2nd row: Craig Purdy, Chris Doane, Angie Wallingford, Laura Wilson. Tricha Yaurak, Kim Sullivan 3rd row: John Bruce, Stacy Criss, Anita Flach. Debbie Evens, Nora Frcska. Talauna Pritchard. Tricia Keller. 4th row: Robbie McCracken, Jimmy Hoffman. Bobby Doud, David Meyer, Bobbie W'estcrmcyer, Mike Stiglctts, Vic Newberry. Joe Robb, Mike Murphy, Kevin Murphy, Lisa Mannc. Eddie Denton, Travis Brown Cindy Emerson Debbie Evans Kyle Evans Bill Evans Joy Fair Tom Farris Leslie Feldkamp Roger Felts Craig Fennell Ray Fields Julie Finkcnstedt Anita Flach Mark Fleet Cathy Flickinger Angie Fobbe Tonya Foster Beth Franks Jason Franks Nora Frecska Scott Frost Denise Furnish 186 Sophomores Student Handbook «lust Another Test L National Skills in reading, writing and arith- metic were tested during the twelve years a student attended school. Occa- sionally the student was tested for apti- tude. The National Educational Devel- opment Test (NEDT) was one of those tests. Sophomores who planned to attend college took the NEDT on October sev- enteenth. As the first period bell rang, 146 wary students filed into the cafete- ria to begin work on the test that re- quired four grueling hours to complete. Janet Boyers claimed the lest to be “nerve racking. Brenda Ritter said, “1 was afraid of doing bad, but after all, 1 did ok when it was over with.” The class of ’87 came through with, superior ratings. Out of 146 sophomore students of Boone County, 73 scored between 76 and 99 percentile national- ly. Also, 114 scored above the national average of 50 percent. 32 sophomores scored in the 90 percentile nationally, and for their effort, each received a Certificate of Recognition of Superior Performance. The hard work and excel- lent training payed off for many stu- dents. Tracy Gallicchio Mark Gardner Shawn Garnett Tim Garnett Rob Gaston Jeff Gates Greg Gillum Lee Glinc Tim Goldizcn Julie Goodridge Melissa Grant Nick Grant Neil Grant Gina Greener Mike Grcne Desi Grob David Gross Dan Guenther David Megcdorn Eric Hagcdorn Tim Hagcdorn Billy Hallman Laura Hallman Pam Hamilton Todd Hamilton Christy Hamlin Jennifer Hardcorn Steve Harper Michelle Harrison Gracic Hatfield Connie Havlin Kevin Hay Karin Hayes Keith Hcdley Julie Heilman Sophomores 187 Trying on class rings. Alisha Moore finds her favorite style. Students take time out from class to show off their new class rings. After receiving her new class ring, sophomore, Kalinda Aaron, shows it to her friend Nora Freska. Suzanne Hcrbstrcit Chris Hicks Angie Hines Jim Hoffman Tim Hogan Chuck Holbrook Brian Holland Rodney Hollcn Teresa Hony Mike Hood Vickie Horton Annette Howard Julie Howe David Hudson Kelly Huff Shawn Hughes Robbv Humphrey Kevin Hunley Candy Hurst Mike Hyslop Jim Isler 188 Sophomores A Symbol Of Achievement “Is this your class ring? “What color stone is this? “If I order it from Zales, how long will I have fo wait? Sophomores often asked juniors and seniors these questions about their rings. Conversing with each other was another way to make decisions about the rings they wanted. With the beginning of the school year, a new batch of rings was ordered. In November, they were given the op- portunity to buy one. But not everyone ordered them from school. The jewelry stores at the mall were a popular alter- native. The choice between store and school was up to the student. Once the orders were placed and the rings were picked up, the sophomores couldn't wait to show them off. Desi Brob said, upon receiving her ring, “I am glad I finally got it.“ When Teresa Parrish picked up her ring from the jewelry store, she exclaimed, “I can’t wait to show my mom! Some rings were altered by girl- friends. They wrapped their rings with various bright colors of angora yarn to match their outfits. Chris James Donna Jcnt Karen Johnson Keith Jones Greg Jordan Amanda Karnes Tessa Kcitz Tricia Keller Carla King Julie King Sonya King Terri King Vanessa King Scott Kintncr Amy Knasel David Kohl Kandi Kowoionek John Kramer Marty Kraus Robert Krawicc Brian Krumplcman Tom Lahncr Andie Laslcy Anna Lcistner Brian l.ightner Sherry Lilly Gary Littlcy Laura Long Scott Luck Renee Lusby Jerialyn Lykins Charlie Mallicoal Sherri Mallicoat Lisa Mannc Susan Marshall Sophomores 189 Intriguing Past “Mrs. Greiser, where is the cradle of Civilization located?” “Well, Chris, it is the Mesopotamia Valley, located between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers.” “Do you have anymore questions?” “Yeah, when and where did time be- gin?” These and many more questions can be asked to any one of the World Histo- ry teachers. This year was the first year that World History was a required course for Sophomores. The State de- cided that students must have at least one year of World History for back- ground purposes before graduation. The reactions to World History dif- fered from student to student. The Sophomores took it because they had to, but the Juniors and Seniors took it either because they wanted it, or be- cause they had a blank space in their schedule. Anything that happened from the time the world began until the present was in the course. They covered the politics, society, customs and art, of the world. Beth Martin Glen Maschinot Sharon Mathieu Kathy Maxwell Carla Mays Jennifer Mays Paula Mays Lisa McCarty Kelly McComas Robby McCracken Chris McDonald Fddie McFarlan Don McIntosh Lisa McMillian John Mciman Lisa Merida Cheryl Meyer David Meyer Christine Michalck Joey Middcndorf Scott Miller 190 Sophomcxes Symbolizing the newly-required sophomore World History course are the two textbooks. Trying to find out her grade, Diana Abdulah asks Mr. Otte. While listening to the teacher, the World History class pays close attention. Tammie Miracle Alisha Moore Michelle Moore Randy Moore Eddie Morchead Stephanie Morgan Monica Morris Robin Morris Marie Mullins Craig Mullins Karen Mulloy Kevin Murphy Kevin Murphy Lois Murphy Mike Murphy Dirk Murray Steve Nichclson David Niederman David Niemeycr Heath Nicmcyer Tim Neal Vic Newberry Lisa Noe Jim North Cindy O'Hara Rusty O’Hara Sherry Parks Teresa Parrish Craig Payne Krista Pelley Eddie Pendleton Katie Pcnick Todd Perkins Tammy Perkins Kathy Pierce Sophomores 191 Getting Involved There are many more activities of- fered at Boone County High School than at the Junior Highs. At Boone County there are DECA, FBLA, Lan- guage Clubs, Beta, Science Clubs, Chess Club, and Spotlighters. Members of the Sophomore class took advantage of these activities by joining and par- ticipating. With the pressures of school and school work, sophomores needed an outlet, and their outlet was getting in- volved in different activities. Sopho- mores enjoyed the wide range of vary- ing organizations. They enjoyed the many benefits that were to be gained, such as informative meetings, competi- tive but friendly competitions, exciting field trips, social events, and an extra curriculum learning experience. Buddy Pittman Erin Pittman Talauna Pritchard Mark Pruitt Craig Purdy Kim Puthoff Laurie Racine Ralph Rahschultc Rhonda Raisor Melissa Ray Daryl Reed Cheryl Rcchill Melissa Reeves Cory Reynolds Stan Rice Bcnji Ridncr Charlie Ricbc John Ricsclman Brenda Ritter Larry Ritter Joe Robb 192 Sophomores Entertaining her friends. Jodi White get’s down Hawaiian style. Showing style and class. Tim Neal and Mike Hyslop take it easy, looking over the score book. Karen Mully and Coach Mike Hibbctt figure out the final score Bumping the ball. Cindy O'Hara, hopes to score a point for Boone County. Lee Roberson Becky Roberts Judy Robinson David Rose Tonya Rose Shawn Roscnhahn Laura Ruoff Kim Russel Shane Ryle Jenny Sandcra Shannon Sanders Cheryl Sauer Lisa Saunders Laura Schaucr Tom Schiffer Shawn Schildmcyer Jim Schubert Scott Schwartz Jami Scott Tracy Scuddcr Kim Sersion Kevin Seshcr Ractta Setters Kevin Shaver Holly Sherwood Becky Smith Kelly Smith Sherri Snyder Debbie Souder Steve Spence Tammy Stansel Shelly Steffen Bccca Stcinkamp Colleen Stevenson Todd Stephany Sophomores 193 Friendly Rivals While the school building was under construction in 1984-85, so was the new sophomore class. The foundation was laid as the students from the 1984 Freshmen classes of Ockermand and RA Jones junior highs became mem- bers of Boone County’s sophomore class. The result of the blend? New friendships and new school spirit were the results of joining the two. As students from Ockerman Jr. and RA stood at opposite sides of a field of play, it seemed impossible that one day they would be the best of friends. How- ever, when school began in 1984-85, the frienship seemed inevitable as the soph- omore class was established. As the year progressed, competitors began teammates. When they began to sup- port each other, they developed a com- mon pride for their new school. As unthinkable as it seemed to the 1984 freshmen, they became united as Boone County's 1984-85 sophomores. Mike Stigletts Garry Strange Kim Sullivan Don Swart Amy Tancr Robbe Tate Shireen Taybi Troy Taylor Tracey Terrell Jim Thomas Tonia Thomas Dana Tilley Richard Tippi Michelle Tolcs Mike Tungate Tim Travis Mindy Tupman Michelle Turner Valetia Twaddcll Ty Vallandingham Michelle VanArsdale 194 Sophomores Both form rival schools, Melissa Daily, from RA Jones and Andrea Laslcy from Ockcrman, arc glad that they have become friends Discussing the differences between RA Jones and Ockcrman, Tim Neal. Ockerman alumni tries to convince Craig Mullins, from RA Jones that his school was best. While getting a drink of water, Jody White from Ockerman talks with her new friend Kim Byrd, from RA Jones. Karen Vclosky Angie Wallingford Darrel Walters Cathy Walton Michael Walton Rob Walton Bobby Watts Marie Webster Teresa Webster Teresa Wells Todd Wcssendorf Bobby Wcstcrmeyer Adam Westhoff Harlen Wheatley Carol Wheclock Jodi White Julie Wieland Mike Wilder Brian Williams Dwight Williams Scott Williams Debbie Wilson Laura Wilson Mike Wolfe Michelle Wolfe David Wolff Teresa Woodyard Mike Works Joyce Yowlcr Tricia Yurak Cathy Zmurk Sophomores 195 196 Magazine Divider tff . MAGAZINE Like the stu- dent life at the new and revital- ized Boone County High School, impor- t a n t world events were constantly tak- ing place. Amer- ica also seemed to be following new blueprints as well. Lady Li- berty was get- ting a face lift, men were re- ceiving me- chanical hearts, and patriotism was growing stronger. The world, like Boone County, was striving for new goals through better planning and much work! Magazine Divider 197 Landslide Victory Remember, every even- numbered year divisible by four, said Mrs. Ray. Yes, 1984 was a presidential election year. Everywhere there was a sign, button or T.V. commercial asking for our support. And who could forget the two weeks of the nominating conven- tions aired on all three ma- jor networks during prime time. There were several sig- nificant events that made this election the most unique ever staged in American history. Jesse Jackson was the first black man to run for president. Mr. Mondale's choice for a vice president was Geral- dine Ferraro, the first woman to ever run for this office. The Democrats were sorely defeated by Ronald Reagan, who won by a landslide. Proving that stu- dents at Boone County were in tune with the rest of the country, votes for Reagan overwhelmingly outnumered those for Mondale in a mock elec- tion. For American politics, 1984 was a banner year. MEIMAN’S SPORT CENTER Phone 371-8228 Good Luck Rebels! PIZZA PLUS 8414 U.S. 42 Florence, KY 41042 Phone 525-7020 THE KENTUCKY WILD SHACK 7831 Dream St Florence, KY 41042 1-75 U.S. 42 Mary Jane Kleemeier 28 Lacresta Drive Florence, KY 41042 Phone 371-5038 Diana Organ Instructor j 198 Mogozine FLORENCE NURSERY FLORAL SHOP INC. 7501 US 42 Florence, KY 41042 Phone 371-5999 Complete Florist Facilities And Garden Center For All Your Home Needs Rick Jim O'Daniel — Landscape Designers John Sims — Florist 3414 Dixie Highway Erlanger, KY 41018 Phone 727-3333 JK fuA anyfhing goes-J� t EoMjDiitEr flagrans, ht ttdrK Cartoons Prices 111 naKe An OFftr Q).f3.Ap.C. A aliyhlinyjo S-ZHZ. Hi4 6588 Louise Ct Florencej Ky 7551 Mall Road Florence, KY 41042 Phone 371-1911 - Making Runners, take your mark!! Noted as Boone County's most successful season ever, the Cross Country team was led by a most talented runner. Mike Hicks certainly made history by taking home the regional championship. Mike was the first runner in 21 years to win the re- History — gionals for B.C. To make Mike's victory extra special his win happened at home; another first — the Re- gional Tournament was held at Boone Woods. Making his mark in Boone county's record book, Mike showed that he was a true champion! --------------------------------! 'i Compliments Of Dr. Ron Crume Dr. John Miracle 8405 U.S. Highway 42 Florence, KY 41042 Phone 525-7586 CATARACT SURGERY CENTER Levin Eye Institute 7510 U.S. Highway 42 Florence, KY 41042 Phone 525-6215 Surgeon: Richard D. Levin, M.D. CONVENIENT FOOD MART 7445 Burlington Pike Florence, KY 41042 Phone 371-4686 Manager: Dave Kotzbauer v___________________________________!____________________________________________J 198 Magazine CHUCK’S HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 7521 Sussex Drive Florence, KY 41042 Phone 371-8624 BARRETT A KOENIG STITH Attorneys At Law 223 Main Street FUNERAL HOME Florence, KY 41042 Phone 371-4715 Florence, KY 41042 Good Luck” Don Stith Class Of ’85 Doug Stith A.C. Shields Mogazine 201 — A New She was designed by Bartholdi and Gustave Eif- fel. She arrived in America in 1885 and was dedicated to the people of the U.S. This world-famous she was the 98 year old Lady Liberty. Ms. Liberty frequently made the head- lines in 1984 because of the Look For Liberty extensive overhaul that she was undergoing. She was receiving a new torch, wider stairs, and her skin was being cleaned. All of these changes were made possible by generous American citi- zens. Lee Iacocca, chairman of the Chrysler Corp., headed a committee that raised $30 million for the huge project. After a century of wear from wind, salt, and water, Lady Liberty was in de- sparate need of repair. We can be sure that it was the most expensive face lift in America's history! MATHIS, DALLAS, FROHLICH Attorneys At Law Willie Mathis, Jr. Stephen K. Dallas Anthony W. Frohlich Kentucky National Bank Bldg. 19 North Main St. P.O. Box 98 Walton, KY 41094 Phone 485-7724 Kentucky National Bank Bldg. 7992 Dixie Hwy. P.O. Box 6205 Florence, KY 41042 Phone 525-6161 Suburban Chevrolet 6619 Dixie Hwy. Florence, KY 41042 Phone 371-7566 WRIGHT'S TV AND VIDEO SHOWCASE 4137 Dixie Hwy Erlanger, KY 41018 WHITT CONSTRUCTION Building And Remodeling Free Estimates Phone 384-4189 Good Luck Rebels!! Compliments Of Shawn Ward STRINGTOWN STEWART INSURANCE RICHWOOD VILLA RESTAURANT 3523 Dixie Hwy Suite F MOBILE HOME PARK 255 Main St. Erlanger, KY 41018 Florence, KY 41042 Phone 727-8500 Walton, KY 41094 V J 202 Magazine Best Of Luck Richard T. Sheridan, M.D., P.S.C. Orthopaedic Surgery 7570 Highway 42 Florence, KY 41042 Phone 371-4442 (24 Hour Number) Compliments Of S D DRUGS 1552 Madison Ave. Covington, KY 41011 Phone 431-1947 Mogazine 203 A Major Breakthrough — Medical science once again made history in 1984. On October 26, 1984, a ba- boon's heart kept alive a baby girl for three weeks. This little girl, born with a serious heart defect, was baby Fae. Born three weeks premature, one side of her heart was underdeveloped. When a human heart was unavailable, a baboon's was transplanted into the little girl. Baby Fae seemed to be doing fine and even began drinking formula from a bottle. However, complications arose due to her kidneys and caused her death. The operation also caused mixed feelings. Many people detested the operation because it pro- longed her misery and was cruel to animals while oth- ers praised the operation. Although the operation wasn't a total success, it did pave the way for future animal transplants. i 't—rmfr' trii mt Lomm Limda I'mirtnity SMira! Ctnut: A me • Sports Equipment • Uniforms • Letterings RIC LOHR’S QUICK PRINT 8174 Mall Road Florence, Kentucky 41042 Phone 371-6056 The Good Impressions People • Screen Printing • Jackets • Trophies Turfway Rd Dixie Hwy 371-4767 Florence, KY Compliments Of BOB’S SERVICE CENTER 6721 Dixie Highway Phone 525-1999 204 Mogozine JEANIE LOCATIONS Upper Level — Florence Mall Mall Office — Mall Road Booth Hospital — Turfway Road Main Office — US Hwy 42 Greater Cinti. International Airport — Terminal A Five Convenient Locations To Serve You ® Reg U.S. Pat. T.M. Off. Investing In You Boone State Bank Trust Co. • 7911 U.S. 42, Florence, KY 371-8575 • 7840 Mall Road, Florence, KY 371-6014 • 6710 McVille Road, Burlington, KY 586-6372 • Greater Cinti. International Airport — Terminal A — 371-5150 Member FDIG Mogozine 205 New Challenges Hey, great! I got a 93 on my English test. That's an A right? WRONG!!! According to the new system, a 93 was a B + . When Boone County first opened in 1953, the grad- ing scale was 94-100 for an A . The scale was later changed to 90-100. Howev- er, all of the surrounding northern Kentucky schools used the harder scale. Therefore, superintendent Johnstone and the board of education decided to raise B.C.'s academic standards to match the rest of the northern Kentucky area. All of the county's teachers voted on the change, and the issue passed. Although many of the students were against the harder scale, most of them met the challenge. After the first grade period, there were 36 students with all A's and 104 with an A average. The aim of the new grade scale was to lay a stronger academic founda- tion upon which to build, continues one's education or embrace a new vocation. ( Douglas C. Fussinger D.M.D. 2nd Floor Peoples Deposit Bank 2252 Burlington Pike JOBE'S MEATS 8211 U.S. 42 Florence, KY 41042 Phone 371-1070 “ THE LITTLE PLACE RESTAURANT Burlington, KY 41005 Phone 586-9619 MADDOX GARDEN CENTER 8430 Dixie Hwy Florence, KY 41042 David H. Martin D.M.D. 7208 Dixie Hwy Florence, KY 41012 Phone 525-1420 NATICO, INC. 7425 Industrial Road Florence, KY 41042 Phone 371-2900 Morris Bressler PSC 7309 Dixie Hwy Florence, KY 41042 Phone 525-6306 RYAN MUFFLER CENTER 8227 U.S. 42 Florence, KY 41042 Phone 525-2166 THE PLUMBER CO. Plumbing, Heating Cooling — Service Repair Phone 371-7586 Compliments Of Dr. James Angel Elsmere Animal Hospital Phone 342-7774 FAMILY GARDENS 6415 Dixie Hwy Florence, KY 41042 Phone 371-9551 Compliments Of FLORENCE BOWL 7500 Sussex Dr. Florence, KY 41042 Phone 371-9550 HUMPTY DUMPTY ACTIVITY CENTER 706 Lytle Ave. Elsmere, KY 41048 Phone 342-7189 V Dr. S.A. Hastings ERLANGER VETERINARY HOSPITAL 14 Graves Ave. Elanger, KY 41048 Phone 727-2046 DEVON LUMBER COMPANY 8335 Dixie Hwy Florence, KY 41042 Phone 371-4051 J 206 Magazine TIM TIMBERMAN PONTIAC-MAZDA A Genuine Automotive Concern 7851 Tanners Lane Florence, KY 41042 371-9090 Across 1-75 From The Mall” A Matter Of The Heart Thump — Thump! Thump — Thump! Sounds like a human heart, right? It was a heart, but for Bill Schroeder, it wasn't human. Louisville, Ky. was the center of atten- tion in November 1984. The second artificial heart transplant was performed and proved to be very suc- cessful. With his health rapidly deteriorating, Mr. Schroeder became only the second period in history to receive an artificial heart. Dr. William DeVries per- formed the transplant in Louisville's Humana Heart Institute. The operation was suc- cessful and one week later, Mr. Schroeder was getting out of bed, eating solid food, and sipping his fa- vorite beer, Coors. Howev- er, two weeks after the transplant, he suffered a small stroke believed to be triggered by his diabetes. Many major advance- ments were made since Barney Clark's first trans- plant. Although connected to a machine, a small (11 lb) unit was developed for short walks around the hospital. This definitely was an important step for all of medicine, and espe- cially for Mr. Schroeder and his family. His Thump-Thumps may have been mechanical, but his good humor and wit came Straight From the Heart!! r fuonwuuu FLEA MARKET PRODUCE MART Toys Records Tapes Knives I. B — 7-.5 Guns (New Used) Antiques (Bear Paw) School Supplies Snack Bar $37.95 For $18.00 1200 Salt Pepper Glass Ware New Used Tools Fresh Produce New Used Tires (All Western Wear New Furniture Sizes) Collection Of Baseball New Shoes (Brand Names Car Stereos Cards Ice Cream Popcorn Power Boosters Gold Silver Jewelry Open All Year, Rain Or Shine, Sat. Sun. 9 AM To 5 PM 3 Miles South Of Florence Exit 175 Off 1-75 Go Rebels! BENSON’S OPTICAL Compliments Of Compliments Of CHILI MOORE Jerry W. Rouse 2170 Mall Road Boone Co. Clerk Florence, KY 41042 And Staff Phone 371-1250 1-75, Hwy. 338 V Phone 485-4752 208 Magazine Abacus Computer | -■lk ) i ABACUS COMPUTER STORE 8129 Mall Road Square Florence, KY 41042 Robert E. Gillespie — Manager — Business 606-283-2775 Compliments Of There Is Nothing Like BURLINGTON Ice Cream Sandwiches REALTY On A Hot Day DEVELOPMENT DAIRY ISLAND CO. 3560 Dixie Highway 5991 Carlton Drive Burlington, KY 41005 Florence, KY 41042 Phone 371-2770 Phone 586-7734 , Mogozine 209 Golden Miracles They said it couldn't be done. A gold medal in gymnastics for the U.S.? That sport had always been dominated by Romania and Russia, right? Not in the 1984 Olympics. The Americans made one of their strongest showings ever in that event. For the first time, the men's team won the gold medal. The names of Peter Vidmar, Mitch Gaylord, Tim Dag- gett and Bart Conner would be remembered for a long time as would the un- forgettable scene as they stood with tear-filled eyes for the playing of the Star Spangled Banner. Equally as spectacular was the ladies' gymnastic team that included quite a suprise package for the competition. Our own lit- tle bundle of dynamite named Mary Lou Retton captured the hearts of Americans as she defeated the highly favored, Ecater- ina Zsabo. Mary Lou scored perfect 10's on her last two events to snatch the gold away from the Ro- manian gymnasts. Congratulations” Seniors SIGNODE CORPORATION Florence, KY 41042 Good Luck” Seniors CON-QUIP, INC. 66 Distribution Drive Burlington, KY 41005 Phone 283-1900 AAA BALLUFF INC. BC PRINTING Tanners Lane Florence, KY 41040 8054 Production Florence, KY 41042 3009 Union Square Burlington, KY 41005 Phone 586-6435 210 Mogazine Compliments Of PAYNE CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE L.B. Payne, D.C., P.S.C. 1349 Burlington Pike Florence, KY 41042 Phone 525-7443 i— .... Hfp FLORENCE HARDWARE 7110 Dixie Hwy Florence, KY 41042 Phone 525-1464 Compliments Of WALTON CONCRETE Complete Repair And Wrecker Service ur s Depot Street Walton, KY 41094 Phone 484-4247 WALTON LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLY Phone 485-4164 v Phone 586-7309 204 N. Jefferson St. Burlington, KY 41005 All Type Mechanical Repair Body Shop 24 Hr. Towing — AAA 586-7309 y Magazines'll The U.S. Dominates! The summer of 1984 was the time to the American stars to shine. In the 1984 summer Olympics, the American athletes out- shone the rest of the world as they collected more of the gold than any other country. Almost all events were conquered by Americans. In men's and women's bas- ketball, both U.S. teams were undefeated. The men's volleyball team also won. Greg Lougainis showed perfect form as he won almost every diving competition and men's and women's cycling teams were awesome . The Americans were almost unbeatable in swimming events too! Many communist coun- tries, due to the Soviet boy- cott, agreed that the only reason for American do- mination was because of the absence of the U.S.S.R. However, this theory was quickly disspelled when in swimming, diving and track and field events and almost every competition, a new Olympic record was set. Edwin Moses won the 100 meter hurdles for his 108th consecutive race. The leader for the Americans, with 5 gold medals, was Carl Lewis. He won all 5 events that he entered. Good Luck Cl James K. Wes 7100 Dixie Florence, 1 Phone 3 asses Of ’85 terman, M.D. Highway KY 41042 71-6996 Estes Dental Center Evergreen Plaza 8433 U.S. 42 Florence, KY 41042 (606) 283-1111 DENTAL CENTtn - - -l - Kenneth R. Estes, D.M.D. Barnard Nielander, D.M.D., Larry Scheeter, D.M.S. Richard Scott, D.D.S., Charles Thiel, D.D.S. Compliments Of G. Dale Fisher, D.M.D. 8405 U.S. Highway 42 Florence, Kentucky 41042 Phone 525-7586 Or 283-2888 V 212 Mogazine Compliments Of CONVENIENT FOOD MART 10055 Dixie Hwy Florence, KY 41042 Phone 371-1362 Compliments Of SOFTWARE PLUS 613 Race Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Phone 621-7638 GRUBBS AND LINNEMAN FUNERAL HOME 774 Burlington Pike Burlington, KY 41005 Phone 525-1200 Buddy Grubbs FURNITURE FAIR 3932 Dixie Hwy Erlanger, KY 41018 Phone Magazine 213 TV With A Beat!! What was one of the big- gest trend setters in danc- ing, clothing, and hair styles during 1985? It wasn't a magazine and it wasn't a television pro- gram. The big influence on teenagers was MTV, Music Television. This sta- tion, carried on cable TV only, aired all types of vid- eos from Billy Joel to Twisted Sister. MTV showed concerts, inter- views and a top ten video countdown. MTV's award for Best Video was given to the Cars for You Might Think. Other popular videos were performed by Prince, Duran Duran, Van Halen, Cyndi Lauper and Madonna. Each video had very cre- ative ideas and showed the distinctive styles. MTV de- finately added a new di- mension to television and Rock-n-Roll music. BURNS BROS. TRUCK PLAZA 777 Burlington Pike Florence, KY 41042 Phone 371-7166 Good Luck Class Of 1985 From Mr. Jacobs rvz. KLENCO CONSTRUCTION CO. ir s P.O. Box 6268 Florence, KY 41042 (606) 371-4100 j 214 Magazine Congratulations To the Graduating Class of 1985 From The Bank With Interest in Kentucky KENTUCKY NATIONAL BANK Main Office Florence Office ThC Owl 19 N. Main Street 7990 Dixie Highway Greater Cincinnati Airport Walton, Kentucky 41094 Florence, Kentucky 41042 Terminal c (606) 485-4121 (606) 371-2500 Magozme 215 Scoring The Impossible There were two seconds left! Boston College needed a TD to beat Miami. The Boston College Eagles had to travel over 60 yards. Most teams would have given up, but not B.C. The coach just called on his right-hand man to throw a 65 yard pass and win the game. Who is this dynamic passer that led Boston Col- lege to the number one ranking at the end of the season? Doug Flutie was the answer. Doug had an exceptional year as a senior at Boston College. He led them to a victory in the Cotton Bowl. For his tremendous efforts, Doug was given the presti- gious title of the 1984 Heis- man Trophy winner. Turning pro was the next item of business for Doug. He signed a four million dollar contract to play for the New Jersey Generals in the USFL. Best Wishes 7095 Dixie Hwy. Florence, KY 41042 525-1818 Pass Along The Good Feeling Of ® Compliments Of UNION IGA Post Office Box 257 Union, KY 41091 HILL SEED 24 West 7th St. Covington, KY Phone 431-1855 216 Magazine Compliments Of Drs. Booth __JH_ 7621 Dixie Highway, Florence 371-2100 The Updated Version The West coast has the sunshine and the girls all get so tan sang the Beach Boys in their original ver- sion of California Girls . But the west coast wasn't the only place with tan beauties. With the tem- perature at zero degrees ac- companied by a fierce wind, how did some of BC's students get a tan? The answer? A revolution- ary new trend, sun tanning beds! People that didn't have the time or money to go to Florida spent 20 to 40 dol- lars for ten visits to a sun tan center. Each visit lasted from 15 to 30 minutes. Ac- cording to some doctors, these new devices were bet- ter than the sun because the burning rays were omitted. Just like David Lee Roth's remake of Califor- nia Girls , BC girls had a new version of the sun. And both were hits! r A Compliments Of BILL'S CARPET Union, KY 41091 Phone 384-3077 Compliments Of Ed Dissell Go Rebels! FLORENCE BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE 10 Oblique St. Florence, KY 41042 OCKERMAN LIL' REBS Training Ground For the Hi-Ways Compliments Of IDEAL SHOES 7707 Mall Road Florence, KY V O'BRYAN KITCHENS 3420 Dixie Hwy Erlanger, KY 41018 Phone 727-3456 DIXIE DRY GOODS 3900-3906 Dixie Hwy. Erlanger, KY 218 Mogozme g .,£y m DENHAM'S DRUGS 252 Main St. Florence, KY 41042 Phone 371-7523 CAMPBELL INSURANCE INC. 251 Main Street P.O. Box 605 Florence, KY 41042 General Lines Personal And Commercial Congratulations JOHN P. SCHMITZ, M.D. P.S.C. Orthopaedic Surgery 7570 Highway 42 Florence, KY 41042 371-4442 (24 Hour Number) Magazine 219 Dedication At Its Best Dedication is a word that is often used to describe students that work really' hard in school or for ath- letes that practice every- day. But what about teach- ers? Boone County was very lucky to have one of the most dedicated teachers ever. Her name was Shirley Toadvine and she was ev- eryone's favorite! She's got her act togeth- er and she's very caring. She's perfect. Lisa Reeves. She's the sweetest per- son in the world. Julie Hansen. I think she's perfect! Jason Karceski. An excellent, caring teacher. Gary Paul. Understanding, smart, and organized. Chris Bu- shee. Mrs. Toadvine could be seen almost every morning and afternoon helping a student with a make-up quiz or homework. She's not only caring but she was also quite talented. Most students were im- pressed by the fact that she could write on the board, watch one part of the room, and point her finger at an- other. She was always on a pleasant mood and always ready to help. There may not have been a perfect teacher , but Mrs. Toad- vine was pretty close! Go Rebels- Open: MON.-SAT. 6 A.M.-10 P.M. SUN. 12:30 P.M.-10 P.M. Featuring over 40 flavors gourmet popcorn POPPERS SWEET SHOPPE 8402 U.S. 421 Florence, KY 41042 Phone 371-CORN 220 Magazine FLICK'S IGA Highway 18 Burlington, KY Phone 586-7655 Good Luck Rebels! florence 7819 U.S. 42 Florence, KY 41042 Phone 371-0785 (Nh UmiHOn] Complete Banking Service Member FDIC Burlington, KY 586-7100 586-6212 PEOPLE'S DEPOSIT BANK Magozine 221 7 FINE DESIGNS Family Hair Care U.S. 42 Tanners Lane Florence, KY 41042 Phone 525-8788 Therese Wolff No Appointment Necessary SHELL OIL CO. 7681 Burlington Pike Phone 525-0934 And 8104 Route 42 Phone 371-8499 For High quality personalized and courteous eyewear METZGER EYE CARE CENTER Complete line of fashion eyewear including hard, soft, and extended wear contact lenses. Frames repaired Lenses duplicated Mary Jo Metzger, Kentucky licensed opthalmic dispenser. Visa and Mastercard welcome. 525-1123 5901 Dixie Highway Florence, Ky. 222 Mogazirte Serving Boone County And Northern KY Since 1904 FLORENCE DEPOSIT BANK The Dank Where Your Money Is Secure'' 24 Hour Service With Our Tellerific Network Trust Powers Trust Counseling Trust Powers Trust Counseling Tellerific ........................................................24 Hour Banking Services Checking Accounts ...........................................Choose the account right for you Passbooks Savings Accounts...................................................Save For the Future Certificates of Deposit ...........................................Various types; high Yielding IRA Accounts.............................................................Planning for Retirement Mortagage Loans...................................................Purchase that Dream Home Auto Loans ..................................................Both New and Used Auto Loans Business Loans ....................................................Capital Investment Loans Student Loans ..............................................................Means For Education Master Card and Visa ........................................The Convenience of Credit Cards Trust Powers ........................................................To Help Estate Matters Safety Deposit Boxes......................................................Security For Valuables Night Depository ..............................................................At all Locations Main Office Mall Branch Burlington Branch 525-3000 525-3030 525-3060 7000 Dixie Hwy. 7550 Mall Road 1750 Wildcat Blvd. VISA FDIC Mogazine 223 Good Luck Compliments Of THE BOONE COUNTY RECORDER fASmwve’ff j{| 7608 Dixie Hwy Phone 283-1750 Now Open 7 Days A Week UNION MAGNAVOX 8400 Hwy 42 Florence, KY 41042 Phone 371-1200 Mon-Fri 9-5:30 Sat 9-8:00 Over 25 Models Of TV's In Stock At All Times Low Factory Direct Prices 90 Days Same As Cash Authorized Magnavox Servicing Dealer — Servicing All Brands In Home Or Shop National Neighbors In Need I'm so hungry, I think I'm going to die, was fre- quently heard from stu- dents during 3rd period. With lunch still 20 min- utes away, students paci- fied their hunger with a candy bar or gum. But in reality, no one at BCHS ever knew what it was like to be really hungry. Unlike our neighbors across the world, Americans had more than their fair share of food. After ten years of drought, civil war, deep poverty, bad leaders, and a large population boom, more than 150 million Af- ricans were threatened by starvation. Ethiopia was considered the hardest hit nation with 6 million peo- ple at the brink of starva- tion, and with relief work- ers that guessed that al- most one million people could die during 1985 alone. Mozambique, Chad, and Mauritania were among other starving na- tions. A relief shelter was set up in Bati, Ethiopia, and the local population in- creased to 3,000 in one day and 25,000 in one week with more people travel- ling many miles to the shelter for food. There were children in Bati that were 70% below normal weight for their age. Some people were so debilitated that they couldn't swallow or digest food. Small chil- dren even forgot how to eat. Influenza, measles, smallpox, typhus, tubercu- losis, and diarrhea also ac- companied the famine. For two years, relief workers had been pleading for help. They were unsuc- cessful, however, until the British Broadcasting Corp. televised actual footage of the people of these nations. NBC also followed suit and the pledges poured in. Sev- eral governments also helped out. Canada and Australia donated thou- sands of tons of grain. Bri- tain and the Soviet Union announced that they were sending supplies. Over six million dollars in aid came from West Germany and Italy promised to build a hospital. From Oct. 84 to Dec. 84, the U.S. contribut- ed $97.5 million in food aid, and the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization in Rome gave $415.8 mil- lion in emergency aid. In the U.S. there were several t.v. commercials asking for help and over 45 popular American singers recorded the song, USA For Africa. All of the pro- ceeds benefited the starv- ing nations. Every little bit helped; however, for many Afri- cans, it was too little and too late. Even with tons of food flown in each day, the treacherous terrain made it difficult to transport it to the ones who really needed it. EYE WEAR LTD. 7512 U.S. 42 Florence, KY 41042 Best Wishes Class Of 1985 Dr. Mrs. M.F. Cahill COLLETT’S 1 CARRY-ODT US 42 Florence, KY 41042 BEECHLAND GOLF CLUB 5353 Limaburg Rd Burlington, KY 41005 Phone 525-9864 ENGLAND’S TV TACK 235 Main Street Florence, KY 41042 Elmer Wright Boone County Sheriff Phone 334-2175 Compliments Of Drs. Burchell, Slaughter Smith And Hoeck Phone 727-2331 V FLORENCE HAIRSTYLING ACADEMY 8406 U.S. 42 Florence, KY 41042 MAURI-LOU DRY CLEANERS, INC. 3731 Dixie Hwy. Elsmere, KY 41048 Phone 727-3355 J 226 Magozine Tops In Their Field — While many students were thinking about col- lege, some were actually taking college classes. Boone County had an ex- cellent Advanced Place- ment Program. The A.P. classes included Calculus, History, and English. Cal- culus students took a IV2 hour class either in the morning or at lunch. His- tory students took one year of A.P., and the English students took 3 years of the program. At the end of the program, students could take an A.P. exam to see if they qualified for college Our A.P. Calculus pro- gram is rigorous, demand- ing, and fast-paced, but at the same time is very excit- ing and lots of fun. Mrs. Flynn, Calculus The A.P. program should offer the student the opportunity to ques- tion, analyze, and criticize the world around him. The enjoyment from teaching and learning from others in the process is what makes it so exhilarating! Mrs. Rankin, English II The aim of the class is to provide the student with a learning experience equivalent to that obtained in most college introduc- tory American History courses. It is a challenging and demanding course for those students willing to accept the challenge. Mrs. Ray, History Hours of reading and writing hopefully culmi- nate in the student acquir- ing college credit for his high school English work. However, whether this ma- terializes or not, the A.P. student benefits from the intense program. Mrs. Dunn, English III The students are re- quired to work hard and at an accelerated pace; howev- er, most students will reap the fruits of their labor when they take their A.P. exam in May and receive college credit for their ef- forts. Mrs. Courtney, English IV Next year, an expansion of the A.P. program was planned. A.P. Biology was going to be added, and in the foreign language de- partment, A.P. Spanish and A.P. German programs were being developed. V The 1984-85 season was filled with all sorts of excit- ing sports. Although the Reds didn't make it to the World Series, they did re- ceive a new player man- ager. Pete Rose was once again reunited with the Reds' organization. The Ti- gers, with ex-Reds man- ager, Sparky Anderson, prevailed as World Champs. As football season got underway, both the 1 po- sitions for college and pro were up for grabs : In NCAA action, Kentucky, once again, played in the Hall of Fame Bowl, and this year, the underdog Cats defeated the Wis- consin Badgers. The NCAA Champs had a per- fect season with no losses. On the pro scene, the fi- nal game matched two of the best quarter-backs in the NFL, Dan Marino and Joe Montana. Millions of Americans watched on TV as Joe Montana and the San Francisco 49ers defeat- ed the Miami Dolphins in Superbowl XIX. By the time basketball season had arrived, Ken- tuckians were more than ready. With the NCAA Championship played in UK's Rupp Arena, the Road to Lexington had begun. Although UK and UL got off to a trerible start, both won games when they counted. No one believed that UK de- served to be in the tourna- ment, but led by All- American, Kenny Walker, they proved their abilities by defeating Washington and UNLV. UK finally lost to St. John's, who contin- ued to Lexington, along with Memphis State, Georgetown and Villan- ova. With All-American Pat Ewing, Georgetown was the favorite, but, they were defeated by the Cin- derella team, Villanova, who became National Champs. The question at the end of the season was, Who will succeed Joe B. Hall as UK’s head coach? . After several rumors had circulated, Eddie Sutton was finally chosen. As baseball season be- gan for 1985, Reds' player- manager, Pete Rose need- ed 92 hits to tie Ty Cobb for the most base hits by a major league player. The Reds also had a new owner — Marge Schott. Reds' opening day was a great win that included two snow delays. In other sports, John McEnroe and Martina Navratilova continued to dominate pro tennis. One of the biggest fights of the year was between Marvi- lous Marvin Haglers and Thomas Hitman Hearns. Hagler won with a third round TKO. UK was not honored for football and basketball only. The UK cheerleaders competed in Hawaii and became Na- tional Cheerleading Champs. The 1985 Ken- tucky Derby was won by Spend A Buck. Championship Wres- tling was revitalized in 1985. The biggest matches had Mr. T and Hulk Hogan against Paul Mr. Wonderful Orndorf and Rowdy Roddy Piper. Ad- ded to these stars were Mo- hammed Ali, referee and Liberace, official time keeper. Also, the wrestlers appeared in other forms of entertainment. Mr. T and Hulk Hogan hosted Saturday Night Live and Lou Albano was in Cyndi Lauper's Girls Just Wanna Have Fun video. In Golf, Bernhard Langer won the prestigious Mas- ters Tournament- Each of these events ad- ded its own individual touch and flavor to 1985. Although the Olympics were a hard act to follow, college and professional sports presented an excel- lent encore. JANE’S FAMILY NATIONWISE RALPH SCHWARTZ DRUGS HAIR DESIGN 6920 Dixie Hwy. 7009 Dixie Hwy. U.S. Hwy. 42 Florence, KY 41042 Florence, KY 41042 Union, KY 41091 P hone 371-0230 Phone 371-4600 Magazine 227 As Editor of the 1984-1985 Yearbook, I would have to say that this book would not have been possible without the staff that created it. Throughout the year, there were many challenges to conquer and many mountains to climb. No matter how tough these challenges were, this staff met them head-on. There were several people on the staff that helped me over- come many obstacles and made the book a nearly perfect one. I would like to thank Wes Reynolds for his outstanding writing abilities which helped us get out of many “tight spots . Marilyn Miller cre- ated a wonderful activities section, and I certainly have to commend her on that; not to mention the patience she had with me when I moved her from one job to another. Lori Egan and Sherrie Mallicoat deserve a lot of credit for an outstanding job on their individual sections. I wish them luck with the next edition of Boone Hi-Ways. Bill McLeid and Mark Deters did a wonderful job on the artwork on the cover and the division pages. I would also like to thank Dick Chiara for wanting this yearbook to be as good as I did. Thanks for caring, Dick! Finally, I would like to thank my three advisors. Without them my patience would have been worn thin. Thanks for letting me borrow your shoul- der when I needed it. You were more than just advisors to me. I'd like to leave my staff with this final message that they have heard many times, and I hope they will remember it when they think of their work on this book. Anything that is worth doing, is worth doing right.” Sincerely, Ann Marie Ferrante The 1984-85 edition of Boone Hi-ways was the year-long work of 19 students and three advisors. The color tone of the book is basin blue, with a brick grain. Blueprints were provided by Delta steel Corporation — P.S. Ferrante Job located in Cincinnati Ohio. The paper stock is Gloss 191. Each -yL section has individual type and headline styles. Yearbook were sold by staff members three times r- during the year for $15.00 the first time and 17.50 the next two times. A total of 675 books were sold. Jostens American Yearbook Co., located in Clarksville, Tennessee published this book. Each O year the Company gives the “Big E” award for the schools who have met their deadlines on time, i—l This is the third consecutive time Boone Hi-ways has won this award. Dick Chiara was our sales O representative and Chrys Brummal our in-plant consultant. Senior portraits were done by Georgia u Portrait Studios a division of LS Ayres. Osborne Photographic and staff photographers provided the remaining photographs. 1984-85 YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..........................Ann Ferrante Activities ...........................Marilyn Miller, ed Wes Reynolds Sports ................................Diana Abdullah, ed Jeff Tomas Chris Cahill Sharon Brewsaugh Organizations ......................Sherrie Mallicoat, ed Beth Martin Sharon Brewsaugh Academics ...............................Lori Egan, ed Kim Cole People ...............................Marilyn Miller, ed Melissa Boyers Jennifer Means, Karen Mulloy Magazine ..................................Lana Wilson Copy Editors .........................................Wes Reynolds Lisa Reeves Nancy Cole Index ...................................David Rassenfoss Candy Vaughn Robin Whitt Typists...................................Melissa Boyers Candy Vaughn Robin Whitt David Rassenfoss Photographers ....................................Sherrie Mallicoat Beth Martin David Rassenfoss Advisors .................................Mrs. Ginny Kohl Mrs. Diana Timmerding Mrs. Kathy Straub Sales Representative......................Mr. Dick Chiara 228 Editor's Page Tammy — 150 Davenport: Trina - 5«, 59, 183, 77 Vita - 58, 59 Davis: Angela — 165 ■ David - 61, 166, 93 lulie - 63. 166, 81, 93. 65 Leticia — 183 Scott - 183 Sherry - 150 Michelle — 167 Tammy — 150 Decker. Greg — 150 Deakins, Michael — 55, 167 Deitz. Hillary - 13. 167 Denham. Sally — 167 Denton Tammy — 183 Edward - 83. 116, 136. 186 Deters. Mark - 167 Dietz: freddie - 17. 116. 117, ISO Kristy — 183. 116 Dmn. Samuel (David) - 167, 170, 136, 172, 39, 67, 69 Dissell, Sherri - 183, 136 Dishon. Becky - 167, 116. 93 Dixon: Kathy - 167, 189, 138. 93 Paula - 116 Doane, Christopher — 183, 186, 93 Domaschko: Bobby - 183, 101 Tammie — Tony - 183. 101 Donegan: Cathy - 183 Christine — 167 Donovan, Charleen — 150 Doolmg. Jerrod — 101 Doud Bobby - 58. 59. 183, 186. 65 Donnie — 150 Dow, Danny — 141 Downard, Emily — 183 Dowglas. Allen - 150 Drahman, Susan — 183 Drake. Brenda - 58. 59. 167 Driskell: lack - 124, 150, 147 Drohan: Eddie - 167, 93, S3. 166. 65 Veronica - 7, 25. 83, 125, 122, 150 Dube. Sherry - 167. 93. 147 Dudley: Cathy - 141, 150 Kelly - 122, 150. 151, 147. 159 Duggms. Michelle - 183, 138. 71, 93 Duncan Jennifer - 83. 183, 80. 93. 77 lames - 167. 77 Melissa - 120, 136, 183 Shane - 150 Dungan Ron - 150 Scott - 58. 59, 183 Dunham. Mike — 150 Dunn, Jim - 136. 167 Durham. Tatia — 33, ISO Durnbaugh. Ton. - 135. 138, 150 Dye. Paula - 117. 118, 167 E e Early wine. Robert — 150 Edmondson, Lee Ellen — 93, 183 Edwards. Tammy — 91. 150 Egan. lor. - 93, 79. 132, 133. 141 Eglun, Mike - 18. 55. 129, 69. 150 Ehling: lisa - 31. 39. 122. 147, 150 Lori - 13, 51, 116, 183 Ehme, Tracy - 17, 21. 91. 125, 138. 142, 149. 151, 163, 42. 45 Ehrman, Edward — 183 Eldndge. Richard - 23, 103, 126 Emerson, Cindy — 93, 184 Erdman, Cynthia — 167 Estes, Jody - 21, 33. 122, 151, 163 Evans: Deborah - 93, 85. 136, 184, 186 Kyle - 184 Suzanne — 184 William - 184 Ezell, lames - 13. 105, 151 F f Fair, |oy - 184 Fal.n, Dwight - 101. 151 Fannin, Scott — 184 Farrell, Marsha — 151 Farm. Tom - 120, 184 Faulkner, Ed - 151 Ed - 151 Kartea - 4, 151 Feldkamp, Leslie — 184 Felts, Roger — 184 Fennell, Craig — 184 Ferrante. Ann - 18. 19. 25, 103. 126, 151. 132, 228 Fields Evonne - 115, 151. 122 lisa - 93. 116, 167 Raymond — 184 Tammy — 167 Fightmaster. Les - 116. 118. 141. 151 Finkenstedt. lulie — 184 Finn: Mark - 124, 151 Marty — 124, 151 Fisher: Chris - 161 Ken - 151 Tim - 151 Fisk, Scott - 18, 151, 55. 159 Fitzenbergcr, Mike — 55, 136. 167 Flach, Anita - 93. 184, 186 Flannery. Peggy — 122, 152 Fleet, Mark — 184 Flccher. Bill 103, 123, 184 Flickinger, Cathy - 93, 116, 138. 183. 184 Flores, Andy — 167 Fobbe, Angie — 184 Foltz, lulie - 122. 167. 178 Ford. Amy - 83. 50, 93. 167, 138, 139. 126 Fortner. Junior - 19. 25. 39. 56. 55. 57. 91. 124, 136. 131, 161. 163, 152 Foster, Tonya — 184 Fowler. Marty — 136. 138, 152 Foulks. Mike - 58. 59. 85. 167 Fraim, Mike — 167 Franks: Beth - 184 Jason — 184 Franzman, Dale — 167. 176 Frecska Tamas — 136 Nora - 58. 59. 93, 77. 184, 186. 188 Fredrick, lisa 71, 93, 65, 71, 166. 167 Free, Kim - 167 Frommeycr. Chris — 167 Frost: Cindy — 79 Scott - 93. 184, 190 Fulmer, Jay - 17, 137, 152 Furnish, Denise — 93, 184 G g Gadd, Paula - 114. 167 Gallicchlo, Tracy - 185 Gardener: Tina - 152 Mark - 114. 185 Garnett. Bobby - 138, 141, 152 Bobby - 138, 141 Michael — 185 Robert — 185 Shawn - 69. 183 Tim - 138, 185 Gaspard. Michelle - 65, 58. 59, 93. 167 Gaston: Rob - 185 Gates, Jeff - 185 Geiger. Lisa - 91. 135, 147. 152 Gibbs. Tammy - 93. 167 Gibson, Dave — 152 Gillespie. Mike - 61, 91 Gillum: Greg - 185 Tammy — 167 Glass: Larry - 55, 167 Suzanne — 168 Cline, lee - 101, 185 Goebel. Donna — 185 Goff. Robbie - 116, 190. 152 Goins, lames — 152 Goldizen, Tim — 185 Goodridge, Julie - 79, 135, 185 Gordon, Donna — 152 Gosbey. David - 93. 168 Gosney: Dean - 61, 93. 168, 190 Ralph - 91. 61. 135, 152 Grahm, Roy — 185 Grant, lesa - 138 lesa - 138, 152 Melissa - 183, 185 Nick - 69. 93. 183 Richard - 131, 138, 185 Teresa - 7, 21, 50. 80, 83, 128, 129, 130, 168 Gray. Kathy - 25, 91. 138, 152 Green: Andrew - 61. 93, 166. 168. 190 Neil - 185 Greene, Mkhael — 185 Greer, Belinda — 141, 168. 176 Grent, Geane — 122 Gregory, Lori 93. 168 Griffin, Darrell - 168 Darrell - 168 Terry - 21, 93. 114, 136, 168 Grimes: Gordon - 89, 93 Grob. Desiree - 81, 131. 185 Gronefeld, David — 4. 45 Gross. Arnold — 185 Arnold - 185 David - 13S, 185, 152 Gruiner, Gina — 185 Guenther, Dan — Gugel. Donna - 91. 122. 123, 125, 152 Gudty. Sandy — 116, 168 H h Maker. John — 166 Maddox, Brian — 168 Magedorn: David - 185 Edrid - 185 Tim - 185 Hagen. Jackie - 168 Hahn. Elizabeth - 93. 168 Kelly - 120 Rona - 93, 116, 138, 139. 168 Hallman: Billy - 81. 128, 185 Laura - 93, 138. 185 Hamilton: Cami - 168 Pam - 101. 185 Todd - 168, 185 Hamlin. Christy — 185 Hammons. Grant — 91, 152 Hampton, Robert — 168 Hansen. Julie - 93. 116. 138. 168 Hardcorn, Jenny — 126, 185 Harden, Shanda - 169 Harp. Juke - 138. 139, 141. 166, 169 Harper: Kevin — 169 Stephen — 185. 186 Harris: Diane - 93. 115, 169 Sandra - 152 Terri - 152 Harrison, Michelle - 185 Martke, John - 18, 25, 163. 33, 50, 55. 77, 91. 124. 138, 152 Hatfield, Hatie — 185 Havlm, Constance — 185 Hay, Kevin - 93, 128, 135, 185 Hayden, Gina - 31, 91. 153, 122. 152 Hayes: Karen — 185 Twita — 169 Medley, Keith — 185 Hedrik, Ann — Hedricks. Elise - 4, 153 Hellmann, Julie — 185 Henry. Robert - 89. 91. 141, 153 Hensley: Eugene — 55 Sean - 153 Herald. I ha — Herbstreit, Suzanne — 80. 63, 93, 186 Hess. Rhonda - 17, 91, 115, 125, 128, 153 Hkkley, Mike - 169 Hkks: Chris - 136. 186 Keith - 53, 135, 153 Mike - 58. 59. 77, 169 Higdon: Becky - 116, 117, 147 Noelle - 16. 85, 91, 105. 91, 125, 126, 128, 136. 141, 153, 149. 190 Hines, Angie — 186 Hobbs. Scott — 153 Hoffman: Jimmy - 93. 89. 114. 135. 141, 186 Robert - 169 Hogen. Tim - 79, 183. 186 Holbrook, Chuck - 186 Holden. Mark - 55. 169 Holland: Brian - 186 lisa - 169 Hollen. Rodney — 55, 186 Hollman: Melissa - 169 Shannon — 19 Molsclaw, Sandy - 138, 169 Hony. Teresa - 186 Hood: Mkhael - 116. 186 Robert - 61, 169 Hopkins, Mike — 55 Horne, Doug — Horton, Vkkie — 186 Hoskins, Tim — 122, 147, 153 Houglm, Brian - 169 Hounchell, lames — 116, 138, 169 Houston. Joe — 153 Howard, Nancy — 186 Howe, lulie - 186 Howell. Sarah — 153 Hudson: David - 186 Kathy - 101, 169 Huff: Kelly - 79. 183, 186 Jason - 186 Rames — 186 Huggins. Robbie — 153 Hughs, Juannette. 153 Juannette, 153 Shawn - 186 Humphrey. Al Alien - 65. 91. 169 Hobby - 186 Hunley. Kevin - S8. 59. 186 Muni. Kevin — 116, 151 Hunt. Candy - 185 Myden. Verena - 116, 120 Hydop. Emma - 101. 126. 127. 128. 118, 119, 169 Mike - 101. 126, 186 Working For A Future l i Meliua - 169 Nathan - 79. 169 Robert — 151 I dec. )amc$ - 91, 118. 186 Ivey Julun PatKia - 154 J j lack son: Christy - 79 Jell - 17, 116, 169 James. Chris - 91. 187 larman. Shelley — 91. 169 Jensen. Michael - 151, 154. 169 Jem. Donna — 187 Jett, Charlotte - 91, 122, 154 Johnson. Karen 51, 91, 110, 115, 187, 81, 169, 80 Marvin — 154 Tina - 101. 169 Jones, Kathy - 19. 169 Kathy - 19. 160 Keith — 187 Obie - 55. 122. 154 Jordon, Greg — 81, 187 Justice, Mike - 91, 118. 154 K k Kahmann: Linda - 122, 154 Steve - 169 Karceski, Jason - 89. 91. 101. 114. 126. 115. 169 Karnes, Amanda — 171, 187 Keeton. Ernie — 169 Keitx: Larry — 154 Tessa - 187 Tracey - 127, 118, 169 Tricia - 118, 186. 187 Kelley, Lisa — 154 Kern, Tammy — 169 Kerns, Steve - 116, 117. 166. 169 Kessnicj. Darryl - 169. 187 Kidwell. Toni - 21. 170 Kilburn. Chris — 170 King: Bryant - 116, 170 Angela - 91, 125, 153, 154 Carla - 91. 118, 187 Mark - 18. 11. 55, 129. 110, 154. 159 Julie - 187 Sonya - 187 Terri - 118. 187 Vanessa - 91. 118. 187 Wendy - 154 K inman, Cary - 17, 19, 112, 128, 166, 170 Kinney. Mike - 170 Kinter. David - 187 Kirk. Alicia - 115, 170 Knaley: Beth - 17, 91, 116, 154, 190 Tim - 91. 116, 154 Knasel: Amy - 116, 119, 181, 187 Knight: Diana - 155 Missy - 141, 170 Mike - 170 Rick - 8, 101, 122, 126. 154 Kohl. David - 101. 116, 126. 187 Koieman, Steve — 101 Kordes. Michael - 181. 187 Kowolonck, Kandi — 187 Kramer. John - 55, 101, 187 Kraus. Marty - 55. 187 Krawieki. Robert - 116, 187 Krumpilman Brian - 55. 187 Kathy - 91, 154 Kunkel. Steve — 154 Kuth. Stephen - 7, 17, 11. 91. 97. 118. 154. 161 What were Boone County's students doing at Hebron, Edgewood, NKU, and Campbell County during school hours? They were voca- tional students who spent half of their day at BCHS and the other half work- ing at various occupations at different locations in northern Kentucky. Preparing for the future was what these students had in mind. They spent three hours a day at BCHS, and another three hours at one of the four vocational schools. At- tending v-school helped these students prepare for their future occupations. The Kenton County V- School, located in Edgewood, offered three courses which included air conditioning, carpen- try, and commercial art. On the campus of NKU was the Northern Ky, Vo- cational School which of- fered child care, drafting, masonry, data processing, and machine shop. Auto mechanics, carpentry, and graphic arts were offered at Northern.- J index 231 V-School Campbell Vocational School. At the Boone County V-School in He- bron, the following were offered: auto body, auto mechanics, diesel me- chanics, health, industrial electricity, sheet metal and welding. In each class the stu- dents received hands on training with their es- sential equipment and were actually able to par- ticipate in the field of their choice. The students gained valuable working experience. For example, in the health area, for the first part of the year, the students listened to var- ious speakers. In the sec- ond part of the year, they worked in a doctor's of- fice. The final phase of this course gave the student the opportunity to work at Booth Hospital in four- teen different depart- ments. While some students worked at the hospital, others worked with es- sential equipment. For the students who worked with dangerous machin- ery, an intense safety pro- gram was followed. L l Ijhner, Thom� — 142, 187 Umbers, (can - 17. 31. 103. 122, 126, 126, 147, 154. 157 Landers. Kevin — 170 langsdale, Staurt - 17. 91. 97, 122. 124, 149. 154 landwehr. Mike — 91 Larson. Sieve — 17, 91, 156 Lasley. Andrea — 103. 187. 190 lay: Steve — 170 Tony - 156. 69 lee. David - 170 lersiner, Anna — 187 I omen, Tracey LeVan. Michelle - 93. 170 lewandowskt, Tim — 170 lightner: Brian - 187 Gary - 122, 156, 159 li«y. Sherry - 187, 93, 120, 128, 141 Lind, Mark - 156 lillley. Gary - 101, 187 long Laura - 58, 59, 93, 187 Sharron — 156 love: Lisa - 115 Randall Lovell, Carmen - 122, 141� 170 lock. Scott - 187 Lunsford. Deanna - 92. 115, 116, 118, 165, 170 lusby: Suzanne — 187 Valerie - 156 Lykins, Jenalyn — 187 lunam, Kevin — 170 M m Maddox. Don - 156 Mader. Trkia - 156 Magee, Michael — 170 Mahan. Duane — 55, 70. 79, 170 Maher. Dan - 25. 31. 57, 61, 55. 91, 122. 124, 45 Mahorney. John - 171 Malissewski, Tara - 136, 170, 190 Mallicoat Charlie - 187 Sherrie - 65, 71. 132, 133, 187. 183 Mallory. Doug - 55. 79. 170 Manne, lisa - 93, 116. 186, 187 Marcum, Tony — 156 Marks: love - 170 Robert - 91, 156 Marshall. Susan - 187 Martin Beth - 132. 188. 190 Brenda - 156 Jell - 156 Julie - «3, 120, 171 Shell - 91, 156 Vickie - 91, 156 Maschinot. Glen — 188 Matthieu: Sharon — 188 Mcihele - 93. 171 Mathis. Glenn — 101. 171 Maxwell. Kathy - 71. 93, 188 Mays: Paula - 188 Carla - 188 Jennifer - 138, 85, 188 McAndrew. Mark — 136, 171 McCarty, lisa - 188 McComas, Kelly - 138, 188 McCraken. Robb.r - 135, 183, 186, 188 McCreary. Wes McCllure, Mimi - 93, 171 McDonald: Chris - 188 Steve - 171 McFalh, Mike - 93, 171 Mcfarlen, Eddie - 188 Imda - 165 McGuire. Julia - 85. 120, 125, 136, 171 McHugh. Anglea - 115, 122, 165 McIntosh: Brian — 89, 93 Don - 188 Mitchell Patsy - 21. 171 Mcleid. William - 93. 136. 171 McMican, Christy — 115, 171 McMillian. lisa — 188 McQueen. Steve — 171 Means. Jennifer - 81. 115. 132, 165 Meiman. John - 79, 55, 131, 169 Merida, lisa - 138. 188 Merkle. Connie - 91. 116, 165 Meyer: Cheryl - 120, 188 s ■ Sipple. Doug - 67, 69. 174, 176 Dim, Karen - 58. 59. 175 Skirvm. Peggy - 93. 126. 174. 176 L rton.: Slagle. Barb - 174. 176 Christiane Slavback Michael - 89. 93. 116, 138. 176 D'Anne - 77, 174. 176. 190 Utz. Lon - 175 Stephen - 58. 59. 91. 124 138. 141. 160 Sloan, Karen - 174, 176 Smedley. Heath - 44. 174. 176 Smiley. Gary - 174. 176 Smith Bctkv - 93. 126. 128. 131. 135, 183 V v Valentine. Kim - 17, 10, 19. 21. 33, 39. 122, 163. 161 Brian - 117, 125. 136. 174 176 Creed - 101 Vallandmgham. Ty — 55 Chris - 39. 67. 69. 174, 176 VanArsdale. Amy - 91. 122. 123, 135. 159. 161 lohn - 77 Vaske, Jett - 175 Maris - 114. 174 176 Vaughn. Candy - 25. 31, 114. 122, 132, 161 Richard Velosky. Karen — 93 Sandra - 175 Vincent. Patty — 123. 155. 101 Scott - 175 Vines, Troy — 161 Teddy - 175 Vonderhaar. Jeana - 85. 93. 11, 175. 190 Smut. Tony — Vornberger, Missy — 161 Snowr Denise — 175 Kelly - 159 Snyder. Sherri — 116, 128 Souder, Debbie — South. Michael — W w Spence: Wahl. Teresa - Deborah - 92, 131, 165, 175. 190 Wahn. Patti - 116, 161 Shawn — Walker. Chris - 65. 175 Steve — 116 Wallace. Mary - 161 Spillman. Shannon — Wallingford. Angie - 93. 103. 12«. 186 Spray. Edward — 175 Walsh. Anthony — 55. 161 Stansberry, Robbie — 166. 175 Walters, Darrel — 101 Stansel. Tammy — Walton: Stark, Jmes — 7 Cathy - 136 Starke, Stacey - 175 Mike - 55. 183 Starling. Brian — Robert — Steele. Jack - 17S Warner. Scott - 55. 65. 74. 93. 138. 175 Steffen: Warren. Larry — 33 Molly - 93. 116. 175, 190 Washmack. Kevin Shelley - 19. 93. 116, 118. 181 Watts: Stegman, Andy — 175 Bobby - 101 Stemkamp, Rebecca — 8, 103. 126 Jeff - SS. 56. 175 Stephens. Sonny — Weatherford. Melissa - 23. 91. 103. 122. 126 Stephenson, Colleen — 109 Webb. Sharon - 97. 175 Stephen). Todd — Weber. R.chard - 55. 6. 79. 93, 79. 175 Stewart. Kelly - 91, 123, 159 Webster: Stigletts: Diana — Kenny — Debbie - 93. 175 Michael - 55. 186 Teresa — 138 Story, David - 17, 129. 159 Weeks, Mike - 61. 175 Strange. Garry — Wehby. Nick - 175 Sturdivant. Ryan - 55, 175 Wells. Teresa - Sturgis. Laura — 159 Wessendort Suckow, David — Amy - 116 Sullivan: Kim - 93. 116. 135, 176 John — Todd - 116 Kim — 93, 186 Westermeyer Robert — 93, 186 Suttles. Sherry - 93, 115, 120. 170 WesthoK Swafford, Deborah - Adam - 55. 65. 69 Swartz. Donnie — 0 Robert - 131. 176 T t Tanner. Whalen. Mary — 101 Whaley. Carol - 91. 116 Wheatley, Harleen — Wheaton. Debbie - 93. 79, 135. 176 Wheelock, Carol - Whigham: Kelley - 91 Amy - 138 Tma — 176 Duane — 5S White: lisa - 65. 93, 39. 125. 138, 166. 175 Jodi - 83. 80. 130 Tate Julie - 33 Me - 7. 10, 17. 18. 22. 82, 91. IIS. 122. 123. 125, 135 Wh.tt, Robin - 25, 122. 132 Robbe - 17 Widcner Taulbee. Jim - 69. 170, 172 Kevin - 55. 77. 93. 135, 176. 178 Taybi. Shireen - 93. 122 Kim — 176 Taylor. Tony — 93. 183 Wiegand. Julie - 8. 103, 93, 126 Teel. Marcia - 122, 189 Wiehoff. Tew, Michelle Brian - 55. 176 Thinnes, Jerry — 93. 116. 175 Greg — Thomas Wihebfink. Jim - 58, 77. 138, 176 James - 128 Wilder Toma — Ewing — 176 Thomasson, Phillip .Marty — 91. 122. 141, 45 M.kc - 101 Thompson, Teresa — 63. 91. 115 Wiley: Tierney, Jef - 18. 29, 33. 37. 39. 55, 57. 67. 69. 163 Boby — Tilley. Dana — Steve — 77 Tippitt. Richard — Wilkinson. John — Tirey. Gina - 85. 93, 138. 175 Willenborg Tolman, Rick — 175 Cheryl - 92. 120. 176 Tomas. Jelf - 132 Daniel - 176 Torlinc, Thomas — 161 Kevin — Torrcll. Tracy — Brian - 81. 93. 120. 128. 183 Townsend, Jerry — 175 Williams Trader, Phyllis - 33. 63. 91. 122. 125. 147. 159, 161 Chris — 25. 55, 57 Trapp, Anthony — 136. 175 Dwight - 101 Travis — : Scott — Charles — Tim - 61. 91 Tammie — 33, 122, 123. 115. 147, 159. 163. 161 Williamson. Carey — 39. 176 Teddy - 53. 17, 122. 161 Willis: Tim - 69. 77. 183 Gary — 176 True. Rhea — Penny Tungate, Mike — 79 Willman. Anthony — Tupman, Melinda — 185 Wilson: Turner: Chris - 55. 79. 138. 176 Michelle — Debbie - Shelie - 161 Gary — Twaddell James — Tia - 93. 116. 138. 175 lulie - 122 Valctia - 166 Laura - 80. 83. 93, 186 U u Lana - 7. 18, 83. 93. 103. 126. 132. 165, 176 Odell Rodger — Scott — Winscher, Emily - 91. 122. 128, 130 Wolfe: Christine - 103. 120. 126 Nike - 93 Rhea — Wolff, David — Wolsmg: Byfan - 17. 93. 128. 176. 190 Ca.l - 122. 130. 159 Woods: Mike - 61 Woodyard Betty — 101 Teresa — 101 Works, Mike — 55. 77 Wright. Wiliam - 166. 176 Y y Yale� , Phillip - 17. 122, 124. 141, 147 Yelton: Brian — Gary - 176, 13« Yocum. Richard - 89, 91, 103, 116, 124, 126. 128, 141 Yowler: David - 162 Joyce — 65 Yorak, Trcia - 93. 138. 186 Zen. Tessie - 31. 91. 122, 162 Zembrodt. Laura - 17, 91. 122. 123. 125. 135. 147, 159. 162 Terry - 162 Zmurk, Cathy — 93 Zorn: terry — 61 Paul - 93. 132, 13«, 176 Zunck, Amy - 122, 162 Faculty Ackley. Carol - 106. 141 Aker. |uUa — 106 Aker� , Dennis — 106, 116 Baker, William - 97. 106. 45 Barney. Michael — 106 Barrett. Marilyn — 106. 166 Beil, Bill - S3 Bishop. David - 29. 106 Brooks, Peggy — 106. 45 Byrd, Linda — 106 Coffman, Ben - 71, 73. 106 Coppage, Sharon — 106 Courtney: Augusta - 97, 106. 190 Charles - 106 Crump. Lmda — 106 Diballa. Rebekah - 106. 122 Duncan, Betty — 107 Dunn. Ann — 107 Feder, (lame - 107 Ferguson. Lucy — 107, 122 Fey. Wanda - 107. 125, 128. 131 Flynn. Carl - 29, 107 Carl - 29. 107 Goose. Lynn — Gnesser, Mane,- 107, 109 Griffith, Kay - 107 Hargis, Theresa - 107, 138, 139 Hauck. Owen - 55, 57 Heit man, Judy — 107 Hoskins, Ortand — 107 Howard. Carl - 107 Hyde, Eugene — 107 lackson. Sarah - 97. 107 tohnson, Terrance — 108, 109, 45 Johnstone, Ken — 105 Klette. Judy - 65, 71, 73 Kohl. Virginia - 23. 103, 108. 126, 132 Konerman. Sandra — 108, 183 Lucas. Charles - 41, 101, 108 Malicoat, Sharon — Marin. Mary )o — 108. 166 Maxwell. Joann — 108, 134 Miller, (ula - 107, 108 Mulcahy, Jay — 55, 69 Murray. Pat — 108 Otte: Ted - 69. 108. 109. 191 Ron — 77 Patterson. Susan — 108. 123 Pierce, RandaU - 29, 55, 109 Poe. Randy - 65. 109 Rankin, Susan — 109 Ray, Joan — 109. 147 Revack. Ted - 29, 105, 109 Reeves. Ed - 65 Rouse. Michael - 27, 109, 136 Sander. Mike — 65, 69, 107, 109. 124 Scheall. Ted - 109, 114 234 Spurlock, Sue — 109 Straub: Kathy - 10, 112 Bill - 27, 86. 109 Taylor, Al - 27 T horna� , Candice — 100 Toadvme: GeoiKc - 109, 110, 115 Shirley - 100 Tolbert. Audrey - 110, 142, 117, 45 Turner. Jack — 29. 110 Twyman, Linda — 10 Veid. Brenda — 110 Wallace, Ralph - 55. 57. 107. 110. 124 Wa� hman, |ame� — 110 Wieland, Keith - 105. 110 Wihebrink, Jame� - 59. 77. Ill Practice Makes Perfect After viewing films and taking tests, the student had to prove, to his teach- er, that he could safely handle the machinery. After graduation from v-school, the student knew he would be pre- pared for a specific job at entry level. Also, a v- schooler had three op- tions: he could pursue a skill in the working field, become an apprentice and further his education in college, or take the fol- low-up course in v- school. An average of 60% were placed in jobs after graduation. The benefits of v-school included working with real machinery, gaining valuable experience, and pursuing the interest of the student. The only dis- advantage of attending two schools was the fact that students missed out on many high school ac- tivities and announce- ments. All things consid- ered, these students were building for their future through careful planning and practical experience. lndex 235 Changes In Plans Even though the construction renovation was to be done by Jon. 1st Mother Noture helped change the plans. The second half of the school year brought unexpect- ed changes in the calendar. Mother Nature made it snow — snow hard enough to keep us out of school for days. This ex- tended the school year to June 7 th for underclassmen and faculty while the graduation date was set for June Sth for Sen- iors. The snow didn’t only have an effect on the stu- dent’s school year but had an effect on the new con- st ruction renova- tion. This work had to be delayed and students were not able to see the new construction until the ’85-’86 school year. But the snow wasn't the only surprise the stu- dents received; while many sports fans figured that the Boy's Sweet Sixteen State Tour- nament wouldn't include Boone County, B.C. proved them wrong. Members of the newly found Computer Team are Michael Jenson. Terry Griffith, and Gary Paul. Preparing for their “final , final exam. Seniors Larry Baker and Kerri Adams review past notes. 236 Closing Working towards perfection Carla Mays rechecks her final total in Intro, to Word Processing. Discussing their plans for the summer, Teresa Parish and Cathy Walton take time out of their day to relax. Closing 237 Listening to the report of the Sweet Sixteen’ , Phylis Trader and Jacki Hagen wait for the final word. Cheering on her brother, Kathy Eglian shows her pride for him and the Rebels. 238 Closing Surprises In Plans No one ever thought DCH5 would be this successful. This year DC won trophies in everything imaginable. Our Boy’s Bas- ketball Team made it to Rupp Arena for the first time in 26 years. As always several sporting teams and organizations ex- celled in the second part of the year. When FBLA went to state com- petition they went with dreams of Wes Reynolds becom- ing State FBLA President. Wes was the first and only State President to come out of Region IV in KY. Many other clubs like the Forensic Team, FHA, the Academic Team and the Computer Team made BC proud when they excelled in state competi- tion. For Seniors, this year was one that they’d always re- member because of the changes — changes in the grading scale — changes in school policies, changes in plans. But this year was special because they were the 30th class to graduate from BCHS. In honor of this Mr. Mike Rouse devel- oped an alumni chorus. Reading a letter of thanks from a parent. Mrs. Peggy Brooks and Tracy Bamonte proudly smile. At Rupp Arena in Lexington, Suzanne Herbsteit and Cindy O'Hara look on in desparation at the final score against Clay Co. Closing 239 Blueprints For The Future This Chorus was made up of past graduates of B.C. They sang at Gradu- ation, Awards Night, and Bac- calaureate. This was one more special treat in this school year. This was when five Bengals came to Boone County and competed with our five top ath- letes. But this wasn’t all fun and games. The Bengals talked about the affects of drugs and al- cohol. Another play was com- prised of student actors of B.C. In the play “Who Says I Can’t Drink?’ Jeff Ba- ker, Mary Cole- man, Kara Bo- shears, Kim Cole, and Rich- ard E ldridge went to several different schools and organiza- tions to perform this special play. Throughout the year there were many ob- stacles to over- come; whether they were con- structional or educational ob- stacles Boone County once again proved that they could come out on top no matter what the circum- stances were. These challenges helped create the blueprints for a sound fu- ture. Under Construction, the new science and Math wing seems to dominate the front of BCHS. Before leaving Boone Co. good friends. Suzanne Powers and Veronica Drohan pose for a final picture. 240 C losing