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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1986 volume:

Page 2 Page 10 Page 46 Page 86 Page 118 “Better Than Ever” VOLUME THIRTY-TWO 1985-1986 Page 150 Page 208 Page 252 BOONE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Page 262 1056 Burlington Pike Florence, KY 41042 OPENING 1 2 OPENING To the halls of Boone County High School, every student who has ever passed through has been important. Since 1953 when Boone County first opened its doors it has been a place of enjoyment and learning for many. The reconstruction of those halls has made a tremendous impact on the entire school. Along with the students and an excellent teaching staff, it has helped Boone to become stronger and better than ever. The renovation began with a much-needed facelift to the front of the building. Its looks were greatly improved with the addition of all new windows. This was a very big change over the previous assortment of blue and green windows that were across the front of the building. A new gym and athletic facility were added and the old gym was also renovated. The newly constructed section of classrooms accomodated a wide range of desperately needed classroom space. New math rooms and a new computer room were added. This expansion gave us the capacity for a bigger and better computer class. The computer classroom was furnished with about thirty Tandy 1000 computers and was one of the few rooms lucky enough to have air-conditioning. The computer room was also furnished with no- chalk chalkboards. The boards were actually 'i Opponite page: Tho procent of replacing the gym floor begins as a construction worker takes up the old one Top: Building a new fence around the baseball field, the baseball team heipd with its construction. Middle left: Talented hands construct a work ot an Middle right: A variety of paintbrushes await the artists’ hand. Above: An part of the renovation, the business dept «s equipped with new Xerox computers Left: Trying out the art dept’s new film developer. Mr Terry Johnson « pleased with the results OPENING 3 marker boards so no chalks dust could get into the computers. The Distributive Education (DECA) class also got a new room located in the new building. They were provided with new mannequins and cash registers. The Special Education Dept, had a series of new rooms and our assistant principal, Mr. Hoskins, got a new office. Drivers Ed. and VoAg. had a new location as well. The art room and Home Ec. rooms were reconstructed and had wonderful new equipment installed. A new teachers lounge was provided in the new part of the building for non-smoking teachers to enjoy. All in all, the reconstruction made BCHS a much nicer place to work, to play, and to learn. The activities at Boone County always kept the student body and staff busy. Homecoming was the first major event and was a bit unusual this year. It was not freezing cold like many Homecomings before but was quite comfortable. Boone County's win over Newport Central and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Emma Hyslop, made it a most memorable occasion. The Talent Show was a huge success. Mrs. Susan Patterson and the Rebel Reveiw Staff put together a very good show for everyone to enjoy. There were many exciting acts including singers, dancers and Opposite page: In response to a question. Jenny Allen wishes to be recognized Top: With the help of a calculator, Alicia Moore works on her accounting assignment Middle right: The help of Mrs. Jean Wilkinson makes cutting a pattern easier tor Christina Hall Middle left: In his biology class. Mr Ted Revak demonstrates the process of photosynthesis Above: Concentrating on the image on the screen. Kim Sullivan runs a new program through the computer Center: During their time between classes, Toni Kidwell and Grade Hatfield make use of the softdrink machines in the tunnel. Lett Keeping an eye on her students. Mrs. Cmdy Wallace watches lor mistakes. OPENING 5 acrobats. A lot of talent showed itself that night. The Quality Inn was the place for Seniors on December 7. This was the sight of the Senior Dinner Dance. The Student Council provided us with the Homecoming festivities and also planned the Almost Anything Goes event which was to take place the day before Christmas vacation. Plans had been made, students and faculty were all signed up to compete in the various events, but on December 20, the weather had other plans. Boone County was closed due to snow. Other activities followed throughout the year. A Hawaiian Dance brightened up the cold, gray days of winter and the Prom spoke of the promise of Spring just around the corner. The Prom moved its location this year. Rather than having it at the Drawbridge as it had been for the past several years, the ’86 prom was held in romantic Moonlight Gardens at Old Coney. Athletics at Boone remained a very big part of the school scene. It held excitement for many; not just the players but the fans who loved to support their “Rebel” and “Lady Rebel” players. Coach Hauck’s mighty Rebel football team started out the year with a bang by winning the Districts and the Regional Championship. Even though the Rebels were defeated by Lexington Layfette in their second Bottom: Powder Putt football was a big thrill for the Rebel cheerleaders as they creamed the Conner Kittens Bottom Lett: Proudly repreaenting the Rebelettea, Michelle Buelow and her escort. Steve Canfietd. enjoy the ride through the Homecoming parade Bottom Right: Performing during the Talent Show, Amy Ford shows off her excellent singing ability Far Bottom: In deep concentration. Ed Denton shows his talent at the piano during Talent Show Far Right: Showing the true colora of the Ftebel Brigade Band. Tia Twaddel shines during halftime OPENING 7 down-state game, everyone supported them and were proud at what the team had accomplished. A fantastic 10-2 season. Boone County Football was not the only sport to be successful at going Down State; the soccer team made it to the state semi-finals. This was a tremendous achievement for our fantastic soccer team and their coach, Randy Poe. The Cross Country team made it down state also. The team ran at The Kentucky Horse Park and a few of our Rebels placed in the top 100 runners in Kentucky. Coach Wihebrink had one of his best teams ever. The basketball teams did very well also. The “Lady Rebels began under a new head coach, Nell Hensley from Eastern Kentucky University. The teams had a new gym to practice in and a new gym floor was put down in the old gym. The gym was also refurnished and freshly painted. A review of the '85-86 school year showed just how special Boone County was. Whether it was the fun activities Boone had to offer or the fantastic athletic teams, Boone was still on top. There may have been some changes in Boone County such as new classrooms, new teachers, new coaches, and new students, but the true Rebel colors, silver and blue were still shining bright and we were “Better than Ever! — Sherrie Mallicoat Bottom: Showing ability and symmetry, the Rebel cheerleaders make a perfect pyramid. Left Bottom: Showing off his excellent soccer skills. Neil Madsen practices diligently. Right Bottom: Setting the ball, Michelle O'Hara gets Jill Nickerson and Shawn Rosenhawn ready for a spike. Far Bottom: Amid a dramatic display of blue and silver balloons, the mighty Rebels burst onto the field. Far Right: Even injured, the Rebel spirit still shows in the fraces of Doug Mallery and Mike Daugherty. 10 ACTIVITIES DIVIDER Left: Firing up the crowd at a basketball game, the Rebel Pep Band toot their horns. Top: Acting as escort during halftime activities, Buddy Pittman walks alongside Mimi McClure. Above: Arriving at the Senior Dinner Dance. Gina Tirey and her date Keith Stanbaugh check their coats. Making Boone County “Better Than Ever” was the reason for many of the activities that took place throughout the year. There were always more than enough exciting events to keep students busy and entertained. Starting with a memorable Homecoming night and ending with a beautiful prom, the year was full of fun. ACTIVITIES DIVIDER 11 Bottom: Running for a touchdown, Carl Adkins races down the field. Right: Enjoying the Homecoming dance. Amy Andrew and Gary Kimman snuggle during a slow dance. Bottom Right: As the scoreboard shows, the Rebel football team often left a large margin between the score. Far Right: After being crowned Homecoming Queen. Emma Hyslop smiles beautifully at the photographers. Special Memories Of A Excitement and anticipation increased as the events lead- ing up to Homecoming ’85 be- gan. A tea was held for the candidates and their mothers on Wednesday, October 16 in the library. All of the young la- dies, sponsored by various clubs and organizations, were interviewed and judged by the celebrity judges, Eric Warren and Donn Burrows of Channel 12. “The questions the judges asked weren’t hard,” ex- plained Jeana Vonderhaar, “but you had to know what you were talking about.” As the week progressed, excitement continued to grow as the Homecoming evening finally arrived. The festivities 12 HOMECOMING began with the traditional pa- rade featuring the marching Rebel Brigade leading a pro- cession of each queen candi- date and her escort in a snaz- zy convertible. A thirty car caravan could be seen wind- ing along for well over a mile. The weather was mild for the game that evening and the fans and candidates were an- ticipating a thrilling game. De- termined not to disappoint anyone, the fighting Rebels were hotter than ever and ready to win. Even though Newport Central scored the first touch-down of the game, our tough team came back on a rampage, leaving the score at halftime 21-7, Boone Coun- ty dominating the Thor- oughbreds. The highlight of Homecom- ing finally came with the an- nouncement of all the finalists for Homecoming Queen. The moment arrived that so many had been waiting for as Deb- bie Burton, escorted by Chris Smith and representing the Lady Rebels, was announced as fourth attendant. Lana Wil- son, escorted by Todd Scher- enbeck, representing the Latin Club, was third attendant. The second attendant was Jeana Vonderhaar, escorted by Ed- die Drohan, representing the Yearbook and the first atten- dant was Lisa Tanner, repre- senting the Computer Club, escorted by Jim Taulbee. Then as the hearts of the can- Below: The Homecoming court, from left to right: Lana Wilson. Lisa Tanner. Jeana Vonderhaar. Debbie Burton. Second row: Todd Schierenbeck. Jim Taulbee. Emma Hyslop. Neil Robinson. Eddie Drohan, Chris Smith. Above: Full of anticipation, Stephanie Modlin and Scott Schwartz wonder who will be crowned Homecoming Queen. HOMECOMING 13 Below: During the Homecoming parade, Lana Wilson and escort. Todd Scherenbeck. wave to the crowd Right: During the Homecoming Tea, Cindy Overton and Amy Ford enjoy a private conversation. V5E? Ct Special Evening didates and the crowd beat more rapidly than ever. Emma Hyslop, escorted by Neal Rob- inson, representing the Spot- lighters was announced as the 1985 Boone County High School Homecoming Queen. As the roar of the fans be- gan to subside, the raging Rebels took the field and once again the stands went wild. The Rebels were full of spark and enthusiasm as Craig Mul- lins ran for a touchdown on the Rebels’ first possession of the football after halftime. The Thoroughbreds were unable to score on their next attempt due to the outstanding Rebel defensive line. The Rebel offense was un- stoppable. Led by talented quarterback, Duane Davis, they scored two more touch- downs before the end of the game and Newport Central could only come up with one more TD but it was too little too late. The final score showed the Rebels with a 42- 15 win. The evening ended with a newly crowned queen and another Rebel victory, proving they were definitely Better than Ever ! — Sherrie Mallicoat 14 HOMECOMING Homecoming candidates and their escorts: Front row: Cindy Overton. Andrew Green. Kathy Dixon, Gary Paul. Amy Ford. Dan Berger. Emma Hyslop, Neil Robinson. Kim Burns, John Cotton. Jeana Vonderhaar. Eddie Drohan, Michelle Buelow, Steve Canfield. Second Row: Kim Beatty, Mike Kordes. Jenny Bowman. Tim Perkins. Diana Lunsford. Brian Coshnitzke. Mimi McClure. Buddy Pittman. Kim Widner. Greg Aylor. Third Row: Lana Wilson. Todd Scherenbeck. Jill Sherry. Chris McDonald. Carina Enqvist, Scott Wilson. Kelly Hall. Gary Kinman, Barb Crow. Jeff Jackson. Teena Barlow. Nick Grant. Diana Harris. Daryl Anness. Stephanie Modlin. Scott Schwartz Fourth Row: Debbie Burton. Chris Smith. Lisa Tanner. Jim Taulbee. Robin Miller. James Hounchell. Tara Malazuski. Dale Franxman. Amy Andrew. Guy Angel. Theresa Grant. Wes Reynolds. Julie Davis. Chris Walker. Wendy Nickerson. Dave Dinn. Lower Left: Cheering the Rebel football team to State. Jodi White shows her spirit. Right: Proudly escorting Kim Beatty down the field is Mike Kordes. HOMECOMING 15 Top: Showing true spirit, Tina Richards and Kandi Collins dress m their Rebel attire on Spirit Day. Above: In a hurry to get to homeroom. Gina Ackley comes to school with no shoes on. Top Right: An excellent quarterback form is shown by Jack Steele as Mr. Howard referees during gym class. 16 STUDENT LIFE Life At BCHS Boone County High was a large part of every stu- dent’s life. Each day for six hours or so they filled the halls with laughter and chatter and the classrooms with eager learning minds. A student’s life did not exist only within the confines of the classroom. There were activities that were equally as important. Socializing was one of the favorites; meeting in the hall between class, in the cafeteria during lunch, joining friends in the usual “hang out’’ before school, sharing smiles, ideas and dreams. Each and every student who at- tended Boone County was special in some way and contributed his part to the whole life of the school. The students joined together to help make Boone County “Better Than Ever!!” — Sherrie Mallicoat Top: A busy bustling hallway shows the typical crowd rushing to their next class. Middle: Physical Education football is very serious business as the touch football team sets the plays in the huddle. Far Left: For socializing before school, the tunnel is a favorite meeting spot for this group of students. Left: Concentrating on the task at hand. Josie Marks tries to improve her office skills. STUDENT LIFE 17 The Winds Of Change As the years change, peo- ple change, and as the people change their fads and fashions change! The movies, the sin- gers,the cars, the “looks”, the year had its own unique char- acter. According to a poll taken from Boone County students, music had a definite favorite. They seemed to go all out for “The Boss” of rock-n-roll, Bruce Springsteen. The “Born In The USA” album ranked number one on the charts, showing his genuine American style. One very popular car with the kids today, the Lamborgh- ini, was chosen as the favorite. It lies within a price range of $60,000 to $100,000. And how about the biggest box-office hit? Everyone dashed to see the blockbuster movie “Rambo.” This action- packed film brought in the bucks for Sly Stallone, who portrayed the character John Rambo. He machine gunned his way through post-war Viet- nam in search of MIA’s. Out of all the new TV sit- coms, one show topped the charts as number one. Our fa- vorite comedian, Bill Cosby, had his own show and it was a super hit. The styles in clothes certain- ly change from year to year. The “look” of 1985-86 was in- fluenced tremendously by a rock star called Madonna. Stirrup pants and oversized shirts, or sweaters over shirts with the shirt-tail out, tight pants with high heels were all seen on the Boone County campus. Fads and fashions change, more come and go each year. Whatever the particular favor- ite, Boone County was in the know and right in style. — Cathy Walton 18 FADS AND FASHIONS Opposite Page: The hit of the year, 'Rambo . starring Sylvester Stallone, is obviously a box office smash. Left: Known for his patriotism through music. Bruce Springsteen, is topping the charts. Below: As many Boone County students say. the University of Kentucky is the Best! Left: Examples of the “Madonna” trend, in fashion are Margie Jansen and Hadeel Nabi Above: The most popular car of the year, the Lam- bourghini. is almost everyone’s fanta- sy. FADS AND FASHIONS 19 Below Left: Using his skill and precision. Jim Duncan drums his way to first place Below Right: Singing to the beat, Amy Ford shows off her talent. 20 TALENT SHOW V Left: She is comfortably chatting, but who is Stephanie Modlin talking to'' Below Left: Getting into the groove, Angie Claybern and Alisha Moore sing one ot Madonna's latest. Star Search . . . Look Out! The stars certainly glittered in Boone County at the annual Talent Show held on October 29. The Rebel Review staff, with their advisor Susan Pat- terson, sponsored this year’s show. Fourteen acts, including singers, instrumentalists, acro- bats, and breakdancers per- formed for the audience. Rath- er than having a panel of judges to decide the outcome, the audience chose the even- ing’s winner. Each person was given a ballot and the winners were chosen by popular vote of the audience. There could only be one winner and this year it was an act called “Jim and Amy”. Amy Ford sang lead vocals and Jim Duncan played the drums to the song Dress You Up by Madonna and Keep on Lovin’ You by REO Speedwagon. They were backed up by Eddie Denton on the keyboard and Boone graduates Marty Connor on synthesizer and Tim Behne on bass. Other winners were Mike Greene who performed a “lip sync” to Oh Sheila and Mi- chelle Elam who sang Country and Western. Ms. Patterson who has been in charge of the Talent Show for the past eight years stated that this was the best show she had ever produced. The “stars of the show were defi- nitely Better than Ever! — Jeana Vonderhaar TALENT SHOW 21 Below: With patience, Coach Nell Hensley shows Doug Mallery and Bobby Phillips how to correctly use the weights Right: It's 3:10 PM and time forCoach Mulcahy to talk football with Harlen Wheatley. Todd Rich. Dale Cox and John Kramer. Lower Right: Using a laser, Mr. Mike Barney shows his class how to study the index of the fraction of a prism. More Than Teachers The future is based upon what students learn in school. If the teaching staff is bad, then a student’s future could be in trouble. A good teaching staff was a valuable asset. They were more than just teachers; to many they were friends, someone they could turn to in a time of need. The teachers spent many hours before and after school in ad- dition to their regular day to help any student who needed it. Many did their best to make school enjoyable by going that extra mile for the students. It takes a special person to be a teacher and Boone Coun- ty was fortunate to have its share of dedicated teachers. They added to our knowledge and gave of themselves to make us the best we could be. — Sherrie Mallicoat 22 FACULTY LIFE Left: Pointing out the parts of the body to Mr. Ted Revack are Tony Washington. J.C. Gentile, John Goff and Shelly Mallicoat Below: Demonstrating for Mr. Randy Poe, Lisa Clore shows she knows how to correctly use the cash register Bottom: Overseeing his student’s progress, Mr. Jim Washam helps Mike Perkins with a mechanical drawing project. FACULTY LIFE 23 Below: The many decorations brought the Christmas spirit to the Florence Mall. Above: The winner of the door decorating contest is Mrs. Flynn’s homeroom. Right: Bundled up for Winter test, club sponsors Augusta Courtney. Mike Rouse and Joanne Maxwell enjoy a carousel ride in spite of the cold. 24 CHRISTMAS -mr Left: Taking a break from the cold at Winterfest. Robin Bacigalupi. Lori Egan. Melissa Daily. Amy Crow and Vanessa King give Santa their wish list for Christmas. Below: The Christmas season is a busy time for Karen Mulloy as she works at Kaybee Toy Store in the Mall. Tis The Season.. As the Christmas season drew near, the spirit could be felt everywhere, the snow was falling and Santa, played by Mr. Mike Hibbett, made his annual visit to BCHS. On December 4, several clubs went to Winterfest at Kings Island. They enjoyed the decorations, shops, ice-skat- ing and the special Christmas shows. The night was filled with red noses, rosy cheeks, hot chocolate and the festive, Christmas atmosphere was felt by everyone there. The arrival of the holidays brought the door decorating contest sponsored by the Stu- dent Council. Almost all the homerooms entered, but only three were winners. Mrs. Don- nie Flynn’s calculus home- room was awarded first place and received a doughnut breakfast as their prize. The second place winner was Mr. Jim Wihebrink’s homeroom and Mrs. Kathy Straub’s door won third place. Many students took advan- tage of the season by getting Christmas jobs. The Florence Mall was a popular place for that. Students could be seen wearing Santa hats while they worked. The mall was decorat- ed with many Christmas scenes. Santa was there and, of course, the hustle and bus- tle of frantic shoppers filled the air. Christmas is a very special time of year and the spirit stirred in some way in each heart. At Boone County, stu- dents and faculty alike felt a little lift in spirit as that special season came once more. — Lori Egan CHRISTMAS 25 Above Left: Clapping to the beat, Kim Burns. Mark Moll. Julie Harp and Belinda Greer lose themselves in the music. Above: Congratulating Steve Lay for being in the court. Ms. Audrey Tolbert hands him his prize Right: Stopping for a quick pose, Doug Mattery and Shelly Mallicoat take time out from a dance. Below Right: The royalty for the Senior Dinner Dance were as follows: tied for fourth attendants were Wendy Nickerson and Cindy Overton (not pictured) and Ricky O’Hara for the gentlemen: third attendants were Lisa Tanner and Steve Lay: second attendants. Julie Foltz and Dave Dinn; and the first attendant is Carl Adkins. The king and queen of 1986 are Daryl Anness and Teena Barlow. 26 SENIOR DINNER DANCE Left: Stopping to show off their dresses. Sally Denham. Tina Whigham. MiMi McClure. Kalinda Aaron. Lisa Tanner. Debbie Archer Julie Davis smile for the camera. Below Left: Showing a smile as they dance Mike Hislop. Daryl Anness. Lisa Reeves. Lana Wilson and Tracy Keller dance away to the songs. Center Left: Catching some of the '86 graduates off guard Ricky Weber. Debbie Webster. Amy Andrews. Gary Peace. Teena Barlow and Duane Mahan are enjoying the night’s festivities. Bottom Left: Waiting for their dinner, Deanna Lunsford and Todd Boyles flash a smile before going to the dance floor. Say It For Always” The annual Senior Dinner Dance was held on December 7 at the Quality Inn in Coving- ton. Unlike the prom, only sen- iors were invited to this special occasion. The guests began arriving at 8:00. Soon after finding a table, the couples went to have their pictures taken by the swimming pool. After the pictures were taken at 9:00, the staff at the Quality Inn began serving the delicious meal of either baked chicken or New York strip steak. Satisfied after the large din- ner and dessert, many of the couples danced slowly under the draped pavillion of tiny white lights. In the center was a mirrored globe that revolved, throwing a pattern of sparkling lights on the darkened dance floor. After playing several slow songs, the D.J. changed the soft mood of the evening by speeding up the tempo. Surprisingly, everyone stayed on the dance floor and danced away to the fast beat. Some just enjoyed the music while others “got down”. At 11:00, the seniors were asked to clear the floor for the crowning of this year’s King and Queen and their court. There was a tie for the fourth and third attendant to the queen. Wendy Nickerson and Cindy Overton shared the hon- or. The second attendant was Julie Foltz, first attendant was Lisa Tanner. The Queen for the evening was Teena Bar- low. The King’s court was equally well represented. Fourth attendant was Rick O’Hara, third attendant, Steve Lay and Dave Dinn, second attendant. Serving as first at- tendant was Carl Adkins and Daryl Anness was presented as the King. After the announcement of the royalty for 1985, the court led the traditional dance to this year’s theme, “Say You, Say Me”, by Lionel Richie. They soon were joined by the rest of the couples for the last dance of the evening. The magic was coming to an end but it had been a night for beautiful memories. — Jeana Vonderhaar SENIOR DINNER DANCE 27 Top: As the game progresses, the sidelines bustle with activity. Above left: As the referee looks on, Greg Ashcraft concentrates on making the reception. Above right: After winning the Regional Championship game. Frank Rieselman and Duane Davis proudly show off the trophy. Opposite page: Top: Before the start of the game, the Mighty Rebels bow their heads in prayer Middle: On the field, the cheerleaders get the sign ready for the team to make their entrance. Bottom left: With the help of a teammate. Craig Mullilns outmaneuvers an opponent. Bottom right: On a Rebel drive, Scotty Warner leads the way for Carl Adkins. 28 FOOTBALL-DOWNSTATE Take It To State The Boone County football team finished the regular season with a winning record of 9-1. This enabled the Fighting Rebels to advance to the state playoffs. The Regional Championship game took place n November 8, here at B.C.H.S. The Ashland Tomcats arrived with thoughts of a win but the Rebels had some- thing else in mind. When the game started, the Rebels stormed their way to two touchdowns, made by Carl Ad- kins and Craig Mullins, and two extra points kicked by Jim Art. The Tomcats’ only touchdown of the game occurred in the first quarter making the score 14-6. Throughout the remainder of the game, the Mighty Rebels dominated. Brian Wiehoff scored two of the three touchdowns. For one of them, he caught a 75 yard halfback pass thrown by Craig Mullins. The other touchdowns was scored by Carl Adkins on a 3 yard run. The final score of the game was a victorious 35-6. The Boone Co. Rebel football team was pre- sented with the Region 4 trophy. The trophy was accepted with great pride by Head Coach, Owen Hauck. Rebel spirit was at a peak dur- ing the next week. The football team practiced long hours to pre- pare for the State Semi-Finals on November 15. The fans made plans to make the trip to La- fayette High School in Lexington. The Rebels entered the game with a winning spirit. On the first series of downs, Carl Adkins scored a touchdown. Unfortu- nately, he suffered a shoulder separation and was out for the remainder of the game. Half time found the Generals on top 24-7. The second half was plagued with numerous penalties and Boone Co. suffered a disap- pointing loss. Although the Rebels didn't bring home a victory, it was a season to be remembered here at Boone County as “Better Than Ever. . . _ — Lori Egan FOOTBALL-DOWNST ATE 29 Top: Making a great defensive play, Jerry Zorn helps to lead the team to the State Semi Finals. Above Left: Wanting very badly to stop the other team from scoring a goal. Tim Grimes struggles for possession of the ball. Above Right: Helping defend the Rebels goal, goalie Todd Schierenbeck prepares for the next attack. Opposite Page: Top: A team huddle before the game always gets the team fired up. Middle: Attempting to get the ball down the field. Luigi Manghetti passes the ball to a teammate Bottom Left: Getting muddy during the game was part of the territory for Mike Weeks. Niels Madsen and Dave Davis. Bottom Right: Making his approach to the ball. Sean Morgan concentrates on making a good kick. 30 SOCCER DOWNSTATE State Title Slips Away After finishing the regular sea- son with a fantastic record of 10- 2, the Rebel Soccer Team went on to win the District and Region- al tournaments. This team was definitely Championship bound. Their first step was to the State Playoffs. Their opponent in the first playoff match was the 1984 State Champs. Louisville Trinity. The game ended with an incredi- ble upset — the Rebels came out on top! The next step on their way to a State Championship was a matchup with Davies County. The Rebels put forth another amazing effort and defeated these tough opponents 3-1. After two disappointing post- ponements because of rain, the semi-final game was finally played against Louisville Ather- ton. The Rebels played a fantas- tic game but they just could not overcome the powerful Atherton team. Atherton upset the Rebels 3-2. The 1985 Rebel Soccer season was a tremendous success. Even though they lost in a heartbreak- ing game for the State Cham- pionship, they had one of the best teams to ever play for Boone County. This team was truly“Better Than Ever! — Lori Egan Below Left: At the State Cross Country Meet, some team members get together for a last minute pep talk. Below: Running the difficult course, Mike Hicks takes a commanding lead. 32 CROSS COUNTRY DOWN STATE Left: Showing incredible stamina, Boone County runners. Bobby Doud and Chris Bushee break through the pack. Below: Before the start of the meet, Coach Wihebrink gives some final advice to the team. The Key To Success Hard work and determina- tion proved to be the key to success for both the boys’ and the girls’ Cross Country teams. The boys finished with a record of 32-21 and the girls finished 49-9. The State Cross Country Meet was held at Lexington Horse Park. The girls’ team was led to the state meet by four outstanding runners: Jill Sherry, Kim Beatty, Trina Dav- enport and Nora Frescka. Jill placed 34th, Trina 39th, and Nora came in 52nd out of all girl cross country runners in the state. Three boys also qualified for state. They were Mike Walton, Jimmy Hicks, and Mike Hicks, who placed 20th. Making it to the State Finals was quite an accomplishment and an honor for each of these boys and girls. The 1985 Cross Country season had definitely been a success! — Lori Egan CROSS COUNTRY DOWN STATE 33 Above Left: The 1986 Court in- cludes: first attendants. Craig Mullins and Jodi White; second attendants. Kalinda Aaron. Robby McCracken; third attendants. Brian Canfield and Karen Johnson; fourth attendants. Sherrie Mallicoat and Rodney Baker; and Queen. Carey Williamson and King. Carl Adkins. Bottom left: Proudly accepting the honor of be- ing selected second attendants. Robby McCracken and Kalinda Aaron take their places with the rest of the court. Top right: Obviously thrilled at being chosen the new King and Queen. Carey Williamson and Carl Adkins beam with excitement Right- Taking a minute from dancing, Shannon Baker. Talauna Pritchard. Rona Hall. Amy Ford. Gina Tirey. Da- vid Godbey, Steve Lay. Michelle Bue- low, Emma Hyslop. Kelly Hall and Da- vid Brown show enthusiasm for the music. 34 PROM Left: Obviously impressed with a little cheesecake from Jeana Von- derhaar, Daryl Anness, Frank Riesel- man. Bryant King. Dale Cox, Chris Walker. Eddie Drohan. Robby Tate. Ricky O'Hara. Rusty O’Hara. Rick We- ber and Dale Franxman show their ap- preciation. Middle: After taking their prom pictures, Chris Ashcraft. Lisa Manne. Bert Rich. Barb Crow. Doug Blackburn and his date. David Kohl, and Sherry Snyder find out more pictures must be taken. Bottom: With quizzical looks, Eddie Drohan. Chris Walker and Dave Dinn ask the question. Which do you prefer, a small, medium or large escort? . Moonlight Memories As soon as the guests of the 1986 Boone County Prom be- gan to stroll through the white lattice gates, they were en- gulfed in an atmosphere of flowers, music, moonlight and romance. The warm night air of May 10 was the perfect set- ting for this year’s Prom held at beautiful Moonlight Gar- dens at Old Coney. Slowly the gardens filled as more and more of Boone County’s ju- niors and seniors in tuxedos and beautiful dresses of satins and lace filled the pavillion with elegance and color. Bal- loons with colorful streamers hung from the ceiling above the wooden dance floor. Dinner was not served at the Prom this year but a lovely din- ner at a fine restaurant before the Prom made the evening even more special. At the end of the evening, the big moment arrived. The time to announce the Prom Queen and King and their court had finally arrived. The stars of the Prom were Sherrie Mallicoat and Rodney Baker, fourth attendants; Karen Johnson and Brian Canfield, third attendants; Kalinda Aar- on and Robby McCracken, second attendants; Jodi White and Craig Mullins, first atten- dants; and the Queen and King for 1986 were Carey Wil- liamson and Carl Adkins. Ev- eryone sat and watched as the King and Queen were crowned and the pictures of the court were taken. The royal couple moved to the dance floor to begin the dance to the even- ing’s theme song, This Could Be The Night by Loverboy. Ev- eryone soon joined in for the last dance of the evening and hearts were saddened a bit at the realization that it would all be over soon. As the couples began to leave the pavilion, photogra- phers snapped a few more candid shots of the departing couples. The deserted pavilion that had just moments before been filled with laughing, hap- py voices, now lay quiet as the night of Moonlight Memories came to an end. — Jeana Vonderhaar PROM 35 Top: Adding to the excitement of the dance. Carey Williamson. Julie Harp. Teena Barlow. Amy Ford. Be- linda Greer. Kim Burns, and Debbie Burton show their Hawaiian spirit. Above: Anticipating a super even- ing, Lisa Munson pays sponsor. Mrs. Wanda Fey at the door Right: Wait- ing for a slow song, Ryan Sturdivant can’t decide between Jacki Reynolds or Julie Hansen for the next dance. 36 HAWAIIAN DANCE Let's • f f Conga “Come on, shake your body, baby. Do the Conga!” The song was heard several times during the evening. Grass skirts and “Jams” shorts danced non-stop while the music played on. Yes, stu- dent council had done it again. With the help of Mrs. Wanda Fey, another year had not gone by without the annual Hawaiian Dance. One could already see the tropical spirit of the students at the game between Boone County and Campbell County. No sooner had the buzzer gone off to end the game, than groups of ex- cited students were on their way to the cafeteria. There, they joined the many others who, in only three short hours, turned a cold winter night into a tropical holiday. — Jenny Bowman Center: Showing his dancing tal- ent, Greg Ashcraft finds his way into the spotlight. Above: Leading the Conga line around the dance floor. Heath Smedley rouses up the crowd. Far Lett: Displaying their obvious skill at the Conga. Steve Lay. David Godbey. Daryl Brumback. and Wes Reynolds show how it’s done. Left: Three's definitely not a crowd as Don Scalf and Donald Jacobs join Stevie Wonder in a song. HAWAIIAN DANCE 37 Top Left: Disguised as a hunch- back, Clouseau. played by Gary Paul, received an award which turns out to be a bomb from a disguised Dreyfuss. played by Joe Pawlak. Top Right: Playing the role of Jarvis, the but- ler, who is also a female imperson- ator. Mark Thomas grinds out a verse from “St. Louis Blues' Above: Tak- ing his boss by surprise, Kato. played by Terry Griffin, attacks Clou- seau Right: Tied up tightly by henchman, Hindu Harry, played by David Ackley. Dr. Fassbender. played by Todd Wessendorf. and his daugh- ter. played by Cindy Overton, wonder at their fate at the hands of the mad- man. Dreyfuss. 38 SCHOOL PLAY Lett: Caat and eram f The Pink Panthei Strikes Again”: Robin Miller. Denise Kanabroskl. Karen Ulrn. Sherri Snyder. Naoko Nitta. Debbie Crump. 8arb Crow. Jennifer Berven. Mark Thomas. Diana Cornett. Rona Hall. Joe Pawtak. Emma Hysiop. Gary Paul. Cindy Overton. Todd Wessendorl. Da- vid Blier. Ed e Denton. Ginny Kohl. Craig Payne. Stan Rice. Suzanne Ruden. Bill Brown. Mike Per- kins. David Ackley. Mick Crow. Tim Neal. Terry Griffin. Dean Gosney. Jufie Hansen. Blenda Drake. Las Murphy. Lori Goebel. Sherri Bargo. and Roy Ottino Below: Attar being aerved polaoned beer by a German waitress played by Diana Cor- nett. Clouseau foils all other attempts on his life by ttahan assassin Rona HaN. Arabian Barb Crow. Japanese Blenda Drake, and Mexican Lois Mur- phy Below: Dieguieed aa a dentiat, Clouseau pulls the wrong tooth out of Dreyfuss' mouth while they are both under the influence of too much laughing gas. Two henchmen played by David Ackley and Mike Perkins look on in amazement Bottom: Kiaaing Clouaeeu. Ruaaian agent CMga Berriosiva. played by Emma Hysiop. professes her love for him. Super Sleuth! The Oktoberfest, old cas- tles, assassins, Scotland Yard, and a Doomsday machine all set the scene for “The Pink Panther Strikes Again”, a play by William Gleason that was chosen as Boone County’s 1985-86 school production. This comedy centered around the bumbling, stumbling de- tective work of one Jacques Clouseau, Chief Inspector of the Surete, who was trying to solve the case of the kidnap- ping of the scientist Hugo Fassbender and his daughter. Laughs abounded as this “su- per sleuth” and his ineptness outwitted assassins of every nationality, as well as the for- mer Chief Inspector, Dreyfuss, in order to solve his case. The play was the product of many hours of hard work and dedication put in by Mrs. Gin- ny Kohl, director, and the cast which consisted of Gary Paul, Dean Gosney, Terry Griffin, Joe Pawlak, David Blier, Tim Neal, Mike Crow, Diana Cor- nett. David Yowler, Todd Wes- sendorf, Cindy Overton, Emmy Hysiop, Mark Thomas, Rona Hall, Julie Hansen, Lois Murphy, Mike Perkins, Blenda Drake, David Ackley, Stan Rice, and Bill Brown. Light and sound crew con- sisted of David Kohl, Craig Payne, Doug Ackley, and Ed- die Denton. Stage Manager was Roy Ottino, and the Stage Director was Rona Hall. Much appreciated professional, moral, and material support was given by Ms. Pat Murray, Mrs. Carol Ackley, Ms. Mel- lissa Smoot, Mrs. Emma Hys- iop, Mrs. Sherrill Cornett, Mr. Ralph Draper, Mr. Terry John- son, Mrs. Becky Diballa, and Mrs. Sarah Jackson. Another essential part of the play were the Pink Panthers; the actors, dancers, and crew members that added their helpful presence to every scene and between each act. They were played by Barb Crow, Debbie Crump, Robin Miller, Karen Ulm, Denise Kan- abroski, Sherri Snyder, and Naoko Nitta. As Clouseau accomplished his task with his love and his dignity intact, the audience left with a smile in their eyes and a warm feeling in their hearts. — Diana Cornett SCHOOL PLAY 39 Top Left: Accepting an award from Mr. Bill Baker, Kim Acuff shakes an encouraging hand. Above: Receiving the speech league medals, exchange students Carina Engvist. Susanne Ruden. and Naoka Nitta give last goodbyes to Mrs. Ginny Kohl. Top Right: With a warm handshake from the chairman of the Board of Education. Mr. Ken Anderson. Jason Karceski receives the top honor of the evening. Valedictorian. Right: Acknowledging his academic excellence, Mrs. Audrey Tolbert presents Kevin Widner with his scholarship to Cumberland College. 40 AWARDS NIGHT Left: Entertaining the guests, the alumni chorus sings That's What Friends are For. Center: In appre- ciation of an outstanding perfor- mance by the band, the senior girls smile on her face. Stephanie Modlin accepts from Mrs. Joan Ray the Woodman of the World Award Be- low: Filled with excitement and ob- vious affection. Mrs. Ginny Kohl awards Chris Bushee with his Out- standing Speaker Trophy. smile on her face. Stephanie Modlin accepts from Mrs. Joan Ray the Woodman of the World Award. Be- low: Filled with excitement and ob- vious affection. Mrs. Ginny Kohl awards Chris Bushee with his Out- standing Speaker Trophy. One Step Closer It had finally arrived! Not only seniors, but parents, teachers, and friends were all included in the air of anticipa- tion. As the band began to play, the senior class pro- cessed into the gym and took their seats. As the crowd was hushed, the president of the senior class, Lisa Tanner, gave a warm welcome to all the guests and dignitaries. The presentations began with the special band awards and the evening climaxed with the an- nouncement of Salutatorians, Kathy Dixon and Lana Wilson and the Valedictorian, Jason Karceski. The crowd also en- joyed a special music presen- tation performed by the alum- ni chorus. The program came to a close and with heads held high, the seniors left the gym- nasium with mixed emotions. Each graduate had a special feeling knowing that they were one step closer to their future as a graduate of Boone Coun- ty- — Jenny Bowman AWARDS NIGHT 41 Right: As the 1986 graduates proudly process into Regents Hall, faculty and administrators look on with pride Middle Right: Compar- ing their diplomas, Soncyrea Acree and Gina Ackley can't believe it's all over Lower Right: Proudly accept- ing his diploma from Mr Ken John- stone. Mark Bernstein offers a nervous handshake. Bottom Right: Talking about classroom memories are Jim Taulbee, Mrs. Cindy Wallace, and Mike Creekmore. Lower Left: “Thumbs Up” is a sure sign of suc- cess as Mike Alford beams with joy. Old Memories, New Beginnings One of the biggest events in a person’s life occurred on May 28, 1986, for the seniors of Boone County High School: their graduation. It was a day of new beginnings as well as a day to say good-bye to class- mates, teachers and friends. Each graduate was embarking on his trip down the road of life. It was a day of joy as sen- iors looked ahead to the roads that lay beyond; it was a day of sadness as seniors looked back at the long road of memories that lay behind. Twelve years of hard work and a lot of dedication and deter- mination had finally paid off. A lot of wonderful, fond remem- brances were tied into that span of life spent within the walls of Boone County schools. This year’s ceremony was once again held at Northern Kentucky University’s Regents Hall. Superintendent, Ken Johnstone, assisted by princi- pal, Bill Baker, and assistant principals, Orland Hoskins and Peggy Brooks, made the pre- sentations of the diplomas. For many it was hard to be- lieve that this was really hap- pening, that they were truly leaving Boone County High School behind. The accomplishment and tremendous sense of pride showed in the eyes of each graduate as he turned to walk down the aisle. A very impor- tant part of their lives was over, gone forever, but their lives were just beginning. — Sherrie Mallicoat 42 GRADUATION Top Left: Reminiscing with a teacher and friend. Michelle Davis. Debbie Burton, and DeeDee Coyle share their excitement with Mr. Mike Sanders Top Right: Speaking to the graduates at Baccalaureate ser- vices. Dr. Robert Mills. Chancellor of Georgetown College, leaves them with a meaningful message Above: Say- ing good-bye to close friends is hard for Diane Harris. Shanda Har- dert. and Gina Tirey. Left: High ex- pectations show in the faces of the graduating seniors as they applaud their fellow classmates. GRADUATION 43 Top Left: Proud of their accom- plishment, David Bleier and David Bodenbender look at their diplomas. Above: Pride and encouragement fill the voice of principal. Bill Baker as he addresses the class of '86 Right- Looking through the program, Debbie Archer waits for the ceremony to begin. 44 GRADUATION Left: The Class of '86 files into Re- gents Hall as the Rebel Brigade plays the processional march Middle Left: Resting against a stack of diplomas waiting to be awarded is a program for the evening's activities Bottom Left: With looks of happiness and relief, Wendy Nickerson. Neil Robinson. Da- vid Rossenfass. and Wes Reynolds seem anxious for the service to begin. Bottom: Proud to accept her diplo- ma, Tracy Berns shakes Mr John- stone’s hand as Mr. Baker calls the name of the next graduate. Below: Marching down the aisle as com- mencement begins, the graduating seniors appear serious and thoughtful. '•was ‘ OMMENCE MI NT t ASS or 1986 MAY 28. 1986 Old Friends, New Tomorrows BOONE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION 45 What made this year in sports “better than ever?” Dedication. Without the excellent coaches who taught and worked with our athletes, our sports program would not be one of the best in the state. And what about those athletes? They gave Boone County High School many exciting moments on the field, the court, and the track. And one more factor played a part in this year’s winning season. Pride. Pride in ourselves, pride in our teams, pride in our school. We were “Better Than Ever!” 46 SPORTS DIVIDER SPORTS DIVIDER 47 Above: Behind a strong offense, Quar- terback Duane Davis, fakes a hand-off to Carl Adkins. Above Right: Coaches: 1st Row: David Eckstein. Head Coach Owen Hauck. Rick Thompson. Jay Mulcahy. 2nd Row: Ralph Draper. Jeff Smith. Mike Hibbett. Right: Taking a much needed break from the heat of the game. Jeff Watts gets a cool drink. 48 FOOTBALL Rebels Reign After a long, hard summer of practices, drills, weights, and lots of sweat, the Rebels started the season with a struggle against Covington Catholic. The game ended with a score of 16-17 in Cov Cath’s favor. After their first game, the Rebels were even more determined to be number 1. They had to prove to their fans and coaches that they were go- ing to reign in Northern Ken- tucky. The fighting Rebels came back with a resounding win over Lloyd. The Rebels then had one week to get ready for Conner ... and were they ready! They beat their arch-rivals in a tough overtime game, 27-24. The Rebels were more fired up than ever now. Next came a trip to Lexington for the match up against Bryan Station. The Rebels didn’t have quite as many fans cheering them on because of the distance, but that didn’t seem to effect their performance. They defeated the Defenders with cool efficien- cy, racking up a total shut-out 25-0. Harrison County was the next team to fall to defeat at the hands of the mighty Rebels. The Rebel Machine was on a roll and whipped Harrison 25-12. The next game, an important one for the Conference title, was against the Campbell County Camels. This was the first AAAA game to be played this season. But once again the Rebels came through and shut down the Camels 21-0. With this big win under their hel- mets, the Rebs had another men- acing opponent to face. The Rebels played the Bulldogs of Holmes. Once again the Mighty Rebels came out on top, 28-14. Left: In a last attempt for a first down. Duane Davis hands the ball to Carl Ad- kins. Above: (Left to right) Row 1: Lance Keen. Harlen Wheatley. Gary Peace. Adam Westhoff. Todd Rich. Rick Weber. Duane Davis. Bobby Shehan. Kevin Mur- phy. Jon Bernier. Row 2: Paul Schuster. Jon Smith. Greg Ashcraft. Mike Bunkley. Carl Adkins. Chris Combs. Jimmy Art. John Meiman. Robby Stansberry. Row 3: Jeff Watts. Todd Boyles. Heath Smedley. Mark Thomas. Mike Daugherty. Craig Mullins. Ryan Sturdivant. Duane Mahan. Terry Verax. Row 4: Rodney Baker. Lance Howard. Scott Warner. Matt Branum. David Trosper, Kelly Huff. Kevin Widener. Sam Daily Row 5: Lee Rober- son. Kevin Kramer. Todd Benzing. Rich- ard Gulley. Stacy Deason. Chris Wilson. Larry Glass. Daryl Brumback. Doug Mal- lery, John Kramer. Row 6: Dale Cox. Mark Johnson. Frank Rieselman. Robby Domaschko. Brian Wiehoff. Billy Foulks. David Boone. John Bruce. Jimmy Kessler. Todd Perkins. Row 7: Doug Barth. Tony Law. Paul Westhoff FOOTBALL 49 Below: Going for a Rebel first down, Frank Reiselman catches a Duane Davis pass. Above: Watching from the sideline, Duane Mahan shows obvious interest. Right: Defense is the name of the game as Gary Peace, Doug Mallery and Adam Westhotf take their defender down. Alive In “85” The Rebels played Conner once more in a tight struggle that saw the Rebels victorious 22-21. The season was winding down and it looked like no one could catch the Rebels. Homecoming pitted the Rebels against a tough Newport Catholic team. And once again the Rebels were tri- umphant. The final tally was 42- 15. With one more regular season game left to play, the Rebels were more than ready for the im- portant Conference game against the Dixie Colonels. An exciting game left the Rebels on top 33-6 and they were on their way to the play-offs. The Rebels proved they were number one in Northern Kentucky — they were District Champs! The first lap in the race to State was the Regional Championship played on our own home field. In a tremendous game against Ash- land, the Rebels showed their su- perior strength and whipped Ash- land 35-6. Now we were Regional Champs. Could we really be on the road to State? Sure enough! The next game saw the Rebels up against a tough Lexington La- fayette team. The Rebs played with all their hearts but they were not overpowering enough. They were defeated 35-7. The season for the fighting Rebels was over but certainly not forgotten. It would live long in the minds of each young man on the team, each coach and each fan who cheered for the mighty fight- ing Rebels. — Lisa McCarty Shelly Mallicoat 50 FOOTBALL Left: Paying respect to the flag, team members stand at attention. Below: Swarming on the ball, the Rebels hold back a Cov. Cath. opponent. Far Left: Looking for a long pass or short run, the Rebels prepare for both. Left: Encouraging a better play, Coach Draper cheers on the Rebels. Above: Winning the toss, Boone's cap- tains Frank Reiselman and Duane Davis make the team's choice. FOOTBALL 51 Right: Showing great concentration, Jim Wihebrink maintains his lead. Below: After stretching thoroughly. Jimmy Hicks waits for his team mates. Above: With a comfortable lead, Mike Hicks struggles for the finish line. Right: With an extra burst of speed. Jill Sherry passes her opponent. 52 CROSS COUNTRY The Best We Can Be Below: Concentrating on doing hia best, Jim Wihebrink puts on his running shoes. The 1985 Cross Country sea- son was again a banner year for the girls’ team. The girls finished with a fantastic 47-7 record. They won the Grant County Invi- tational and placed second in the Oak Hills Invitational, the Boone Kenton Championships, the Boone County Invitational, and placed second in the N.K.A.C. Conference Meets, the team’s highest finish in the school’s his- tory. The team was led by Jill Sher- ry, a senior chosen as most valu- able runner for the team. Jill placed 34th in the State meet and was 5th in the Conference. Five-year veteran, Kim Beatty, was the other senior to qualify for the State meet. The other senior members were Karen Ulm, Vita Davenport and Carina Enqvist. Kim Howard, a sophomore, com- peted with Carina for 5th spot. Junior, Trina Davenport, was the number one runner early in the season and won the Famous Recipe Star of the Week Selec- tion. Trina was 39th in the State meet. Nora Frecska was also a strong contribution to the team and was 52nd in the State meet. The JV girls team followed suit with an excellent season. They were undefeated during the regu- lar season. Team members in- cluded sophomore Tonya Burch, junior, Sonja King, 7th grader Lori Benson, and 8th grader, Mi- chelle Lillard. The boys’ team showed a marked improvement in the ’85 season. They finished with a 31- 19 record and placed second in the Grant County Invitational and the Boone-Kenton Champion- ships. One of the better showings was at Oak Hills where they placed 4th out of 15 teams. Senior, Mike Hicks placed 20th in the State meet and had a very fine season. The most consistent runner on the team, Mike was al- ways in the top 5 in every race that he competed in. Jimmy Wihebrink and Chris Bushee, both seniors, contribut- ed to the team’s success. Juniors, Bob Doud and Mike Walton found alternating suc- cess, Doug strong in the early season and Walton coming on in late September and qualifying for the State meet. Jimmy Hicks, an outstanding sophomore, qualified for the State meet and even beat his brother on three occasions. Cross Country is a sport that requires tremendous strength and stamina. Boone County’s teams proved that they were, be- yond a doubt, the best they could be! — Shelly Mallicoat Above: Keeping her stride. Trina Dav- enport stays ahead of the pack. Left: 1st Row: (Left to Right) Karen Ulm. Lori Benson. Michelle Lillard. Tonya Burch. Kim Howard. Sonya King. Trina Daven- port. Ethan McGuire 2nd Row: Rob Bowling. Carina Enqvist. Kim Beatty. Nora Frecska. Jill Sherry. Vita Davenport, Ralph Huffman. 3rd Row: John Wihe- brink. Monty Gibson. Chris Bushee. Scott Frost. Jimmy Hicks. Mike Hicks. Jim Wi- hebrink. Sonny Mullins. Scott Dungan, Donald Jacobs. Mike Walton. Rob Doud. Jim Brown. CROSS COUNTRY 53 Kickin’ Their Way To State The outstanding winning per- formance of our 1985 soccer team could not be overlooked. The Rebel soccer team began another great season this year. The coaches were Randy Poe, Joe Bilz, and Bob Davis. Team members Mike McFalls, Rusty O'Hara, Todd Schierenbeck, Rick O’Hara, Luigi Minghetti, Amjad Nabi, David Davis, Niels Madsen, Mike Weeks, Timmy Grimes, and Dean Gosney all helped make up one of the stron- gest teams Boone County ever had. Something very unusual hap- new members joined the team, a girl named Lisa Robb, and a boy by the name of Niels Madsen, an exchange student from Denmark. Both Lisa and Niels played very well throughout the season. Sev- eral team members said that at first it was strange having a girl on the team, but admitted she was a great help to them. As a team, their fancy foot- work proved to be outstanding all through the season. Their record was 10-2. The team went on and won the District and Regional tournaments. Their next step was to compete at state where they beat Trinity, the state champs in 1984. They defeated Davies County 3-1 to go on to the semi- finals against Louisville Atherton. After two postponements of the final game because of rain, the season ended with Louisville Ath- erton upsetting our Rebels 3-2. The soccer team was enthusi- astic about their terrific season. Under the leadership of some ex- cellent coaches, their hard work and tremendous performance this year was definitely “Better Than Ever!” — Lisa McCarty 54 SOCCER Far Left: Caught in action, Mike Ben- gert executes a corner kick. Left: Taking control of the ball, Dean Gosney opposes a Scott forward. Below: Dribbling through an oppo- nent. Jerry Zorn is determined to score. Above Far Left: First Row: Lisa Robb. Dave Williams. Rusty O’Hara. Larry Kna- ley. Todd Schierenbeck. Andrew Green. Mike Weeks. David Davis. Tim Grimes. Mike Bengert. Second Row: Sean Mor- gan. Billy Hallman. Dean Gosney. Amjed Nabi. Rick O'Hara. Niels Madsen. Mike McFalls. Luigi Minghetti. Steve Wiley. Tim Neal. Jerry Zorn. Bottom Far Left: JV Team — First Row: Robin Miller. Matt Bowman. Larry Knaley. Steve Grant. Shane Daniels. Scott Mann. Second Row: Shawn Burns. Sean Morgan. Billy Hallman. Steve Shirley. Tim Neal. David Williams. David Rose. Center: Heading the ball over the net, Mike Bengert shows what effort means. Left: After taking a corner kick, Rick O’Hara keeps his eye on the ball SOCCER 55 Off And Running On your mark ... get set ... Stop!” It’s not time to race; it’s time to talk about the 1985-86 girls’ track team. The girls’ team progressed through the season at full speed. They started off with a bang as the team scored a victory at the Ludlow Relays and they continued to win consistent- iy- The team had some very pow- erful athletes this year and as a team, they usually scored well. However, they had problems when it came to defeating arch- rival, Notre Dame Academy. Al- though they never beat Notre Dame, they did gain ground dur- ing the season. The season was highlighted by the team’s second consecutive Conference Cham- pionship. The track team finished second in the Bellevue Invita- tional and in Regional competi- tion, they finished second with a team dominated by underclass- men. They came in third in the Conner Invitational. Coach Tim Schlotman said he was proud of his girls. In his first year as their coach, he provided sound leadership and was very popular with his team. Ending on a positive note, the team had a fine season winning six of their nine meets. They were definitely maintaining the tradi- tion of pride and spirit for Boone County’s women athletes. — Debbie Shafer Upper Left: Clearing a hurdle with ease, Lisa Morrison races to the finish. Lower Left: Handing off the baton, Ju- lie Morrison cheers on her teammate. Tina Lindon. in the relay Above: First Row: Julie Morrison. Nancy Lambers. Lisa Robb. Kim Howard. Jill Sherry. Carina En- quist. Greta Borchers. Sharon Bresser. Second Row: Coach. Mr. Tim Schlot- man. Trina Davenport. Dawn Spence. Kim Beatty. Sonya King. Diana Schmit. Tina Lindon. Nicolle Lillard. Third Row: Susanne Ruden. Lisa Morrison, Shawn Rosenhahn. Nora Frecska. Jenny Reyn- olds. D’Anne Slay back. Jiffy Wolsing. Martha Murphy. 56 GIRLS’ TRACK To Our Advantage Love, set, ace, doubles ... What was this, a romance novel or a game of bridge? No, these were terms that each girl on Boone County’s tennis team heard during their entire season. Throughout the season the Lady Rebels were outstanding. The teams number one singles player was Michelle Munson. She was runner-up in the Scott High School Invitational and was also selected as the Famous Recipe Star of the Week. She has partici- pated on the team for two years. Her sister, Alisa Munson was the team’s number three singles player, having been on the varsity team three years. Keri Conrad and Beth Martin were the teams number one doubles players. They both have been on the team for three years. Julie Goodridge played in the number two singles spot for the team. In the Regional Tournament, Michelle Munson won two match- es and lost in the quarter finals in singles. Also in singles. Lori Foltz won one match and lost in the second round. In doubles, Keri Conrad and Beth Martin lost in the second round and Alisa Mun- son and Julie Goodridge won three matches before losing in the semi-final round. The team came in second in the NKAC and the Northern Kentucky Region. The Lady Rebels ended their fantastic season with a record of 15-1, losing their only game to Notre Dame Academy, a peren- nial powerhouse in Northern Ken- tucky. The girl’s tennis team proved that they were “Better than Ever.” — Debbie Shafer Above: Front Row: Alisa Munson, Julie Goodridge, Tonya Burch, Michele Mun- son. Back Row: Coach. Kay Griffith, Lori Foltz. BethMartin. Keri Conrad. Lisa Foltz. Upper Right: Reaching for a ball, Alisa Munson gets to a difficult shot. Middle: Warming up for doubles, Tonya Burch and Beth Martin get set at the net Lower Right: Following through with her shot. Michele Munson makes a perfect volley. GIRLS’ TENNIS 57 Right: Showing great effort, Beth Mar- tin returns the ball. Below: Going for a perfect team set up, Michelle O'Hara zeros in on the ball. Above: Getting ready to power the ball, Leslie Poynter winds up. Right: Looking for a hard spike, Jill Nickerson jumps high to meet the ball. 58 VOLLEYBALL Left: Varsity Team: 1st Row: Julie Da- vis. Kim Burns. Naoka Nitta, Ida Stephen- son. Michelle O’Hara. 2nd Row: Cindy O'Hara. Wendy Nickerson. Leslie Poynter. Martha Murphy. Coach Jack Nickerson Bottom Left: J. V. Team: 1st Row: Kathy Willenborg. Michelle O’Hara. Jill Nickerson. Beth Smedley. Ida Ste- phenson. Diana Schmidt 2nd Row: Sarah Murphy. Sandy Kinman. Keri Con- rad. Beth Martin. Shawn Rosenhahn. Mi- chelle Poland. Chris Kraus. Coach Jack Nickerson. Below: Determined to make a good spike, Kim Burns sets the ball. It Takes Practice “Practice makes perfect,” Coach Jack Nickerson said many times during the season. The Boone County Volleyball team started practicing in early August and did not stop until the end of October. In his second year as coach, Jack Nickerson said that all of their practicing definitely paid off. This was one of the best seasons the volleyball team had ever had. He also said that all of the girls had a lot of ambition, and that they had improved a great deal. The co-captains for the team were Kim Burns and Leslie Poynter. Kim Burns was also their homecoming candi- date. They both helped to make the team strong. They had an ex- change student from Japan who joined the team this year. Her name was Naoko Nitta. Naoko proved to Boone County that vol- leyball in Japan is a popular sport by being a very strong player throughout the year. Other out- standing players included Wendy Nickerson, Julie Davis, Cindy O’Hara, and Shawn Rosenhawn. Strong Junior-Varsity players in- cluded Jill Nickerson, Beth Smedley, Ida Stephenson, and Michelle O’Hara. These players were also included on the Varsity team. Coach Nickerson replied that there was a lot of possible talent which had not yet been de- veloped. — Lisa McCarty VOLLEYBALL 59 The Right Stuff . . . Time out . .. No, it’s not time for a coach’s pep talk; it’s time to talk about the 1985-86 boys’ basketball season. Practice be- gan in the fall and players were subjected to the usual grind of drills, running, and conditioning. This work would pay off later in the season when strength and stamina were essential to stay on top in a game. The Rebels were a strong team and many predictions were made that this would be Boone’s most successful season. They began by winning their first game against Carroll County with a score of 84-54. They won their next four games over St. Henry, Cov Cath, Highlands, and Holmes. The Rebels were on a roll! One of the most exciting games of the season was against their arch rival, the Conner Cou- gars, whom the Rebels dominat- ed with a final score of 46-28. Boone continued, enthusiasm high, but had a disappointing loss against Lloyd and their hopes were dampened. Still the Rebels went on to win some tough games against Highlands and Dixie. The Rebels ended the season with a fantastic record of 21-8. Boone entered the District Tournaments with plenty of spirit and determination. They were confident that they could sweep the District. The predictions seemed to be coming true as the mighty Rebels eliminated Dixie, Simon Kenton, and Walton. The first night of the District, the Rebels took on Dixie at Wal- ton High gym. Boone led at half- time 17-16. This was a little too close for Coach Mulcahy and his team to feel comfortable. They had to start playing some serious basketball. In the second half, Boone pulled away and the final score was Boone 44, Dixie 29. Then, Boone faced Simon Kenton. David Dinn and Jim Taul- bee were the top scorers in this game. Taulbee had a total of 26 points and Dinn, a total of 32. The game was an exciting one and the Rebels were on their way to another title. Finally, the Rebels were matched up with Walton. Boone led by 10 during most of the game but was cut down to a lead of 4 as the buzzer sounded. But they were the 33rd District Champs! This was the third con- secutive year that the Rebels had won this title. They were on their way to the State playoffs. 60 BOYS’ BASKETBALL Lower Left: After the opponent loses control of the ball. Joe Robb tries to re- cover it Below: Boxing an opponent, Jim Taulbee. Kevin Murphy, and Joe Robb prevent the in bound play Bottom: Keeping a close eye on the ball, Kevin Sesher guards his opponent. Opposite Page Far Left: Front Row: Lawrence Leppmg. Craig Mullins. David Trosper. Tim Grimes Second Row: As- sistant Coach. Mike Sander. Kevin Sesher. Shawn Garnett. Jim Taulbee. Scott Schwartz. Tim Travis. Head Coach. Jay Mulcahy. Third Row: Kevin Murphy. Larry Knaley. Billy Foulks. Joe Robb. Dave Dinn. Richard Gulley. Doug Sipple. Nick Grant. Shawn Ward. Todd Rich Op- posite Page Lower Right: After a vic- torious win. Tim Travis and Scott Schawtz do the ole' high five Center: While being introduced, Tim Travis runs through a line of his teammates. BOYS' BASKETBALL 61 ... Is Hard To Beat als. This was held in the massive Holmes High School gymnasium. Boone County was pitted against a very tough Highlands team. The game was never-racking with the lead bouncing back and forth between the Bluebirds and the Rebels. Unfortunately, when the final gun sounded, the ’Birds were flying high. The Rebels would not fulfill their destiny of going to State. In spite of that, there were many honors to be received by members of this great team. Da- vid Dinn, Jim Taulbee, and Scott Schwartz were chosen for the 33rd District All-Tournament Team. David Dinn was also se- lected All-Ninth Region by the Northern Kentucky Coaches As- sociation. and Jim Talubee re- ceived honorable mention. The best of these honors came when David Dinn was awarded a full scholarship to Wright State Uni- versity in Dayton, Ohio. Even though it was not a State winning season, the Rebels had a lot to be proud of. With the help of two outstanding coaches, Jay Mulcahy and Mike Sanders, the Rebels were winners all the way! — Debbie Shafer 62 BOYS' BASKETBALL Lower Left: Surrounding the oppo- nent, Doug Sipple and David Dinn try to block the opponent's throw. Below: Dur- ing a time out, Coach Mulcahy fires the team up for the next play Bottom: Keeping his eye on his opponent, Larry Knaley tries to pass the ball to an open man. Opposite Page Far Left: Showing their Rebel spirit, the fans cheer on their team. Opposite Page Lower Right: Bringing the ball down the court, Jim Taulbee drives to the basket. Center: Going for a basket, David Dinn gets set up for one of his fabulous dunks. BOVS' BASKETBALL 63 Below: Catching the ball, Keri Conrad squares up for two. Right: In the middle of the huddle, Coach Nell Hensley calls the next play. Above: Blocking out her opponents, Martha Murphy waits for a rebound. Right: Shooting her jump shot, Teena Barlow goes for the hoop. 64 GIRLS BASKETBALL I Holding On To Tradition A long, tough season began early in the summer for the Lady Rebels with a brand new head coach, Nell Hensley. With her new assistant coach, Patty McJunkin, coach Hensley’s La- dies had high expectations for the season that lay ahead. Begin- ning on the first day of official practice, the Lady Rebels worked hard on drills and condi- tioning. This built them up for their first game against Oldham County which proved to be one of their toughest games. The Rebels were defeated. They also suffered a loss at the hands of Notre Dame, their second game of the season. After that, howev- er, the ladies went on a winning rampage and won the next 19 games out of 22. They pro- gressed through the season and with lots of sweat, hard work and determination, won the N.K.A.C. Championship which was a fan- tastic achievement for them. Teena Barlow and Amy Andrew were honored by making the All- Conference Team. Six seniors and three juniors provided a great deal of depth and experience to Boone Coun- ty’s bench. There was plenty of useful talent on the team for a well-rounded offense and defen- sive program. Coach Hensley commented about the seniors, “They showed good leadership and desire and much of the team’s success was due to them.’’ When asked how she felt about coming into a program like Boone County’s, Hensley replied that she felt fortunate to coach for this girls’ team because of their tradition and because of their interest and support. For the District Tournament, the Lady Rebels drew Dixie. Dur- ing the regular season, the La- dies had beaten Dixie twice but somehow Dixie came through in the clinch and sadly defeated Boone County 57-48. This ended a super season for an outstand- ing Lady Rebel squad. After the District game, Martha Murphy was the only Lady Rebel chosen to be on the All-Tournament Team. The Lady Rebels have estab- lished an excellent reputation and an impressive winning tradi- tion. The coaches were proud of the team’s hard work and suc- cess, and the players themselves had a great deal to be proud of. That Lady Rebel pride and spirit kept a winning tradition alive at Boone County! — Shelly Mallicoat Left: First ?onr. Lisa Benson. Kim Burns, Sara Murphy. Michelle Polland. Shelly Mallicoat. Second Row: Melissa Cheek, Michelle Duggins. Michelle O’Hara. Keri Conrad. Wendy Nickerson. Ida Stephen- son. Lisa Fredricks, Cathy Willenborg. Third Row: Coach Nell Hensley, Teena Barlow. Martha Murphy. Laura Schauer, Sherrie Mallicoat. Amy Andrew. Leslie Poynter, Debbie Burton. Bobbi Jo Pay- ton. Jill Nickerson. Beth Smedley. Coach Patty McJunkin. Top: Calling the play, Lisa Fredricks waits for her team to set up Above: Go- ing tor a jump ball, Amy Andrew gives it all she’s got. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 65 Tennis Anyone? Tennis anyone? No, Boone Co. had exceptional people on the tennis team — not just any- one! The tennis team had an un- usually successful season this year. Their hard work and practices at Lincoln Woods, sometimes five days a week, really paid off as the season progressed. They played games regularly three times a week or more. Finishing the regular season, the team had a nine and one record, losing only to Highlands. The tennis team, coached by Mr. Randy Poe, consisted of twelve players, two of them were freshmen and one was a sixth grader. The team participated in a Regional Tournament in May. Andrew Green and Mark McAn- drew were the Fourth Regional champions and their goal was to win the State Competition. Being “better than ever,” we were very proud of our tennis team. — Jenny Bowman Above First Row: David Niederman, Chris Brock. Chuck Holbrook. Joey Clabes. Second Row: Robbie McCracken. Hank Sleet. Vic Newberry. Mike Hyslop. Mark McAndrew. Andrew Green. Coach. Mr. Randy Poe. Not pic- tured: Todd Schierenbeck, Brad Schier- enbeck. 66 BOYS' TENNIS Top Center: Waiting to practice his backhand, Andrew Green keeps his eye on the ball. Below: Warming up before a match, David Niederman and Robbie McCracken practice their form. • Vf ■ cKUHi Far Left: Practicing his serve, Robbie McCracken works for an ace. Left: After making his serve, Mark McAndrew charges the net. Above: Running to get the ball, Mark McAndrew follows through. BOYS’ TENNIS 67 Get Teed Off For-r-r-r-re!” Head’s up, it’s the Boone County Golf Team teeing up for another good year. Our Golf Team was in top form for its '86 season. Under the leadership of its new coach, Mr. Keith Wieland, the team got off to a great start. Coach Wieland was pleasantly surprised at the num- ber of students who showed an interest and actually competed for a starting position on the team. It was difficult to choose a team, but when the final tallies were in, the excellent results spoke for themselves. The team had an outstanding season. In match play the overall record was six wins and two losses, an excellent showing. The regular season was capped off with the usual series of tournaments. In the Lexington Henry Clay Invitational, the Reb- els placed sixteenth out of 34 teams. They were third in the Northern Kentucky Athletic Con- ference match. Moving up to the Regional playoffs, the Rebels did extremely well by placing second in the Region. Ricky O’Hara had a fantastic round and took sec- ond at Medalist with a 77. Then came State. Four seniors quali- fied for the State match, Danny Buttelwerth, Kenny Chalk, Ricky O’Hara, and Neil Robinson. This foursome finished thirteenth in the State, but the star of the show was Danny Buttelwerth who finished in the Top 20 in the State with an incredible 157 (78, 79). In the Girls’ State Tourna- ment, Karen Johnson made a great showing by placing seventh in the State. — Shelly Mallicoat Above: 1st Row: Kenny Chalk. Brian Good. Karen Johnson. Trent Lucas. Lance Howard. Tony Johnson. Neil Rob- inson. 2nd Row: Danny Buttelwerth. Ricky O'Hara. Jeff Gates, Brian Holland. Toby Hedges. Right: Following in the footsteps of past female golf stars from Boone County. Karen Johnson is ready to win her next match. Far Right: Awaiting the first tee off, the golf bags litter the side of the course. Above: Practicing their putting, Karen Johnson and Jeff Gates observe Rick O'Hara's style. 68 GOLF Bottom Left: While teeing off, Trent Lucas remembers to keep his head down. Bottom Right: Posing with the senior members of the golf team. Kenny Chalk. Rick O'Hara. Danny Buttelwerth. and Neil Robinson. Manager of the Boone County Golf Course. Jeff Krumpelman and Assis- tant manager. Bob White, show their sup- port of the team Above: Demonstrat- ing his perfect grip, Danny Buttelwerth shows Kenny Chalk and Brian Good how it’s done. GOLF 69 Squeeze Play “Batter up!” The Boone Coun- ty Boys’ Baseball team had an outstanding season. It all began with tryouts and training in March and the season was in full swing on April 1. With games played almost every day from opening day until the close of school, it was a rigorous, but satisfying season. The team’s final record was 21-9. The JV team was equally successful with a final tal- ly of 15-3. The Rebels went a long way and hopes were high for a state victory, but in the state semi-fin- als, Boone County suffered a very disappointing loss to High- lands. Even though a state champion- ship was not in the cards for the Rebels, they achieved many indi- vidual awards. Many of their star players were recognized for their talent and athletic ability. Duane Davis was named to the first team All-Regional while Heath Smedley and Greg Ashcraft made the second team. First team All-District Tournament was awarded to Heath Smedley, Greg Ashcraft, and junior, John Riesel- man. John was also chosen for the All-Regional Tournament Team. Duane Davis and Frank Rieselman were selected for the All-Conference team and Heath Smedley and Jeff Watts made the second team All-Conference. With plenty of pride and spirit, the Rebel Baseball team was hot this season. They certainly showed that dedication and giv- ing 110% can make any team “Better Than Ever.” — Shelly Mallicoat Above left: Getting a good wind up, Jeff Watts throws a perfect pitch. Left: After hitting the winning home run, the Varsity squad waits at the plate to congratulate Eddie Drohan. 1st Row: Scott Warner, Eddie Drohan. Adam Westhoff, Greg Ashcraft. Ricky Weber. Craig Mullins. Don Woods. Standing: Debbie Burton, statistician. Heath Smed- ley. Dale Cox, Duane Davis. Marcus Bra- den. Guy Angel. Jeff Watts. Frank Riesel- man. Alan Humphrey. John Rieselman. Mr. Mike Sanders. Coach, Beth Baker, statistician. Middle: For the fielders, Anti-Glare is a necessity, as Greg Ash- craft helps John Rieselman shade his eyes. 70 BASEBALL Rough n Ready “Keep your eye on the ball!” “Use two hands!” “Swing all the way through!” “Hit that ball!” Coach Judy Klette certainly had her hands full with a rough and ready girls’ softball team. As the season began in April, the team had some trouble get- ting it together as a team. The weather was cold and so were the Rebels. But as the weather began to warm, the teamwork began to jive and the ladies were on their way to a good season. On April 26, they participated in the Louisville Invitational Tour- nament. This was a Round Rob- in-type competition and the Reb- els were matched up against three other strong teams. They won the first two rounds but were defeated to come in second place after a win by North Har- din. The season had its ups and downs but their record for the season was eleven wins and eigh- teen losses. Even though the season may not have shown well in the win column, there were certainly some girls on the team who had some fantastic athletic ability. Lisa Benson, Kim Burns, Julie Davis, Sherrie Mallicoat, Ida Ste- phenson and Shelly Mallicoat made the 9th Region All-Tourna- ment Team; Julie Davis made the All-Regional Team; and Kim Burns was selected for the All- District Team. — Shelly Mallicoat Above: 1st Row: Julie Davis. Kim Burns. Leigh Ann Pennington. Tracy Ford. Shelly Mallicoat. Leslie Bernier. Stacy Hoskins. Cindy O’Hara. 2nd Row: Wendy Nicker- son. Sherrie Mallicoat. Suzanne Herb- streit. Ida Stephenson. Michelle Poland. Amy Rich. Lisa Benson. Ms. Judy Klette. Coach. Above Right: Swinging at a good pitch, Sherrie Mallicoat gets a stronghit. Center. Shoutinginstructions at third base. Coach. Judy Klette. flags Michelle Poland home. Far Right: With pressure on for a run. Kim Burns con- nects for a hit. Right: With good form, Kim Burns pitches a strike. SOFTBALL 71 Sprinting To Success Wow! Who was that flash that just crossed the finish line? Chances are it was one of Boone County's track stars that broke the tape to win the race. This year's team was as good as any track team in Boone County's history. They had a great attitude and winning spirit, and certainly excelled above all expectations. Concerning his team, Coach Jim Wihebrink commented, The seniors have really led by exam- ple and have a ‘never say die' attitude. This has really been one of the best groups of young men that I have ever coached.” That was really saying a lot since past teams had been so outstanding. This particular team certainly made their mark on the Boone County Athletic books. They won their first conference title in 20 years, taking first in five of the events and setting school re- cords in three of them. While Wi- hebrink has been the coach, the team has taken either second or third in the last six years. Tradi- tion is becoming a strong ele- ment in this field of athletic en- deavor. Many stars shone brightly on this Rebel Track team. Carl Ad- kins was the number one track- ster on the team. This was his third year as a varsity runner, having been given a starting spot on the varsity level as a sopho- more. The next top four track- sters were Tony Taylor, Jim Wi- hebrink, Bernie Brown, and Duane Mahan. The hurdle to be overcome in order to qualify for State Compe- tition was called the Sectional Competition. There were seven outstanding runners who were Sectional qualifiers. They were Mike Works, Tim Travis, Jim Wi- hebrink, Carl Adkins, Tony Tay- lor, and Shiloh Loechel. The 400- meter relay team consisting of Shiloh Loechel, Mike Works, Carl Adkins, and Tony Taylor were in- credible as they set a conference and a school record with their performance. This was not the only record breaking to be done by this outstanding group. The mile relay team consisting of Ben Baker, Jim Wihebrink, Carl Ad- kins, and Tony Taylor set another school record with their winning run. The stars of the show at the Sectional meet, Mike Works was the Regional Champion in the 100 meter dash, and Tim Travis was the Regional Champion in the Triple Jump. After their fantastic perfor- mance, five of the Boone County boys qualified for the State meet. They were Mike Works, Tony Taylor, Shiloh Loechel, Carl Ad- kins, and Tim Travis. Mike Works, sprinter, took second in the 200 with a 23.2. In the 200, Works finished behind Sectional Cham- pion teammate Tony Taylor in 23.0. Works, Taylor, Adkins, and Loechel teamed up in the 400- meter relay, taking first in 43.7 to edge out Holmes. Tim Travis won the triple jump with a leap of 42- 11. The track team finished third in the State with 68 points behind Holmes and Cov Cath. They end- ed the season with a record of seven out of ten. Under the guid- ance of Coach Jim Wihebrink, this year's boys' track team was “Better than Ever.” — Debbie Shafer 72 BOYS' TRACK Opposite Page Left: Ready to spring through the next lap of the relay, Tony Taylor receives the baton. Opposite Page Right: Throwing the shot put, Jim- my Jackson hopes to get the best dis- tance. Above: Easing over the bar, Bri- an Wiehoff shows determination for a re- cord jump. Above Right: In a photo fin- ish, Mike Works and Shiloh Loechel run neck and neck with their competitor. Left: With a smooth handoff, Carl Ad- kins takes the baton from Mike Works. Above Center: Racing for the finish, Jim Wihebrink leaps over the hurdle. BOYS TRACK 73 Holding On To a Winner Run, lift, build! Stamina, flexi- bility, strength. Being a wrestler at Boone County wasn’t easy. It took hours of strenuous condi- tioning and practice but the pay off was well worth it. Our wres- tling team was bigger and com- peted with a full varsity and even a full reserve. This was a big change from last year when they barely had enough for the varsity line-up. Five of the varsity players, Na- than Isaacs, Kelly Huff. Jim McNabb, Duane Mahan, and Tony Creekmore advanced to the District Tournament. All five of them made it to regionals. Three team members, Duane Mahan, Tony Creekmore, and Kelly Huff went on to Semi-State, which was added because of the new law in effect that does not allow a two-day tournament due to tak- ing time away from a school day. The success of the team was not only due to the ability of the wrestlers but also to their coach- ing staff, Coach Mike Hibbett and Assistant Coach, Al Powe- leit, who were joined by a two time state champ, Matt Shotwell. Both coach Hibbett and coach Poweleit agreed that coach Shotwell had done a great job this year and that they were glad he had joined the coaching staff. The 1985-86 year was an ex- tremely good year for the Wres- tling Rebels. — Blenda Drake Above: The Wrestling Team: 1st row: Wrestlette. Laura Halman. Trent Lucas. Jim McNabb. Greg Aylor. Rick Weber. Lance Howard. Wrestlette. Julie Heilman. 2nd Row: Scott Warner. Tom Bryant. Doug Barth. Brian Orchelle. Duane Ma- han. Coach. Mike Hibbett. 3rd Row: Na- than Isaacs. Tony Creekmore. Gary Peace. Kelly Huft. Rocky Hargis. Matt Branum Right: Going for the pin, Na- than Isaacs locks his opponent’s arm. Above Right: Sizing up his opponent, Rocky Hargis moves into position for a winning hold. 74 WRESTLING 1985-1986 Sports Scoreboards Boys Basketball Opp. BCHS Carroll Co W St. Henry w Cov. Cath w Highlands w Holmes w Lloyd L Walton w Holy Cross w New Cath L St Henry w Scott w Newport L Walton Verona W Holmes w Dixie w Conner w Lloyd L Highlands w Dixie w Simon Kenton L Carroll Co w Conner w Cov Cath. L Simon Kenton w Campbell Co. L Lloyd W Dixie W Simon Kenton w Walton Verona w Highlands L Soccer Opp. BCHS Conner W Holmes w Cov. Cath. L Dixie L Cov. Latin L Holy Cross W St Henry w New Cath w Lloyd w Scott w Scott Co w Lloyd w Dixie w Conner w Trinity w Davies w Atherton w Croee Country Opp. Boys Girls OakhMs 4th 2nd Grant Co 2nd 1st Cov. Cath 7th Boone Kenton 2nd 2nd Boone Co Inv 7th 2nd NKAC Con 6th 2nd Regional 3rd 3rd JV Regional 3rd 1st Football Opp. BCHS Cov Cath L Lloyd W Connor W Bryan Station W Harrison W Campbell Co. W Holmes W Conner W New Cath W Dixie W Ashland W Laytette L Girls Basketball Opp. BCHS Oldham Co. L Notre Dame L Highlands W Lloyd W Ludlow w Southern L New Cath w Simon Kenton w St. Henry w Scott w Newport w Holmes w Dixie w Henry Co w Conner w Holy Cross w Dixie w Simon Kenton w Conner L Notre Dame L Campbell Co w Lloyd w Henry Co w Brossart w Dixie L Girls Tennis Opp. BCHS Bellevue W Gallatin w St Henry w Beech wood w Dayton w Scott w New Cath. w Holy Cross w Campbell Co. w Simon Kenton w Notre Dame L Lloyd w Highlands w Dixie w Conner w Highlands w Conner w Dayton w Dixie w Softball Opp BCHS Newport Cent. L Holmes W Silver Grove L Brossart L Scott L Assemption L Dixie L Campbell Co. L Simon Kenton W Notre Dame L Lloyd W Holmes W Highlands L North Hardin L Oldham Co W Bryan Station W Conner w Walton w Newport w Holy Cross L Scott L Newport Central L Walton W Simon Kenton L 76 SCOREBOARDS Boone County Rebels Wr eat ling opp BCHS Fem Creek W Lawrenceburg w N KY Jamboree L Scott Invitational 4th Boone Co Reserve Tour. 4th Campbell Co. H.S. L Holmes W Scott Tour 2nd Campbell W Trinity W Seven Hills W Holmes W Tatt W N.K.AC Tour 5th Fairfield L Dixie W Conner L Oixie W Simon Kenton 5th Woodford County L N. KY District 5th Turpin L Girla Track Opp BCHS Holmes Camp Co. W lutflow Relays w Conner Invitational 3rd Bellevue inv 2nd Conference W Lloyd Gold Medal W Walton W Holmes Inv. w Regional 2nd Golf Baseball Opp. BCHS Lloyd W Walton W Michigan w Scott w Walton w Holy Cross w Newport w Lloyd w Cov Cath L Holmes w Campbell Co L Conner W Dixie L Simon Kenton W Cov Cath, W Campboil Co. L Brossart W Campbell Co. L Dixie W Simon Kenton L Conner W Holy Cross W Highlands w Lawrenceburg W Holmes W Lloyd W Conner L Cov. Cath W Highlands L Opp. Cov Cath BCHS W Dixie W Lloyd W Opp. BCHS Grant Co W Notre Dame L Notro Dame W Highlands W Cov. Cath W Lloyd w Highlands L New Central L Scott Co L Simon Kenton W Henry Clay 16th Scott L NKAC Conference 3rd Newport W Regional 2nd Walton W State 13th Holmes W Dixie L Conner w Campbell Co. L Brossart W Newport L Conner W Campbell Co. L Boys Track Opp. BCHS Campbell Co Now Cath W Panther Relays 2nd Conner invitational 1st Holmes W Ludlow W NKAC Championship w Lloyd Gold Medal w Boone Co. Invi w Walton w Holmes 3rd Regional 3rd Sectional 3rd State 5th '1 • | • 1 • ■1 i' 1' Volleyball Boys Tennis Opp. BCHS Scott W Bellevue W Holmes W Dixie w Conner w Holy Cross w Simon Kenton w New. Cath. w Beechwood w Lloyd w Highlands L Campbell Co w Region 1st SCOREBOARDS 77 Right: Front Row: Jodi White. Kalinda Aaron. Lisa Tanner Back Row: Karen Johnson. Mimi McClore, Theresa Grant. Laura Wilson, Lana Wilson. Stephanie Modlin. and Debbie Archer. Below: In hopes of a Rebel score. Lisa Tanner anx- iously awaits the next play. Above: A rare sight at Boone Co.. Brian Williams is one of a few male cheerleaders. Right: Eager to win, Lisa Sutter. Laura Wilson, and Lana Wilson intensely follow the action of the game. Far Right: Showing their appreciation for an outstanding sponsor, the Rebel cheerleaders present Ms. Candy Thomas a gift. 78 CHEERLEADERS Spirit Spunk “It’s hard work, but it's a blast!” said varsity cheerleader, Jodi White. Practicing day after day to per- fect their routines, the cheer- leaders worked hard and steady. Even though the girls’ uniforms had not arrived for the first foot- ball game, they kept their enthu- siasm and spirit. They wore the football team’s practice jerseys instead. Whether in uniform or jersey, they still cheered the team on and provided leadership for the many Rebel fans. The cheerleaders provided their determination and will to win when they met a challenge to a powder puff game with our arch- rival, Conner’s cheerleaders. The Rebel cheerleaders showed their spunk and spirit by playing a touch game and dealing the Con- ner Kittens a resounding defeat. Backing our football team with their obvious spirit, the cheer- leaders were right in there when the Rebel football team took the road to state, advancing to the second state game in Lexington. No one could doubt the impor- tance of the cheerleaders’ sup- port, hard work, and spirit in a very successful football season. — Michelle Wolfe Upper Left: Receiving a varsity letter from sponsor. Candy Thomas. Mimi McClore graciously accepts with a smile. Above: Agreeing that Boone Co.’s football team is number 1, the cheer- leaders show their usual enthusiasm. CHEERLEADERS 79 Pep And Pizazz Yeah! School’s out! It was time for summer vacations, relaxing, traveling, summer sports. But the cheerleaders had a lot of work to look forward to. During cheerleading camp in July at Miami University in Ohio, the cheerleaders won all excel- lent ribbons on their competition cheers and a Superior rating on their dance routine. They were also awarded the Spirit Stick for the week. The Cheerleaders’ hard work and dedication to their school, team, and friends really paid off. Cheering for the basketball team, the cheerleaders continued to keep high hopes and their infec- tious enthusiasm throughout the season, win or lose. They cheered the basketball team all the way to the Regionals and saw their Rebels become 33rd District Champions for the third year in a row. Throughout the year, whether in football or basketball, the cheerleaders had an exciting and thoroughly fulfilling year. That spirit and pride of a Boone Coun- ty Cheerleader is a memory that each girl would carry for the rest of her life. — Michelle Wolfe Above Right: Ready to get the football team fired up for the game, the cheerleaders wait pa- tiently for the team to make their entrance. Above: JV Squad: 1st Row: Nicole Ramer. Becky Hig- don, 2nd Row: Renee Howard. Shelly Lend. 3rd Row: Amy Smith. Jenifer Huxford, Michelle Yach, Lisa Sutter. Right: With her Re- bel spirit shining through. Jodi White salutes the flag during the National Anthem. 80 CHEERLEADERS Below: Varsity Squad: 1st Row: Lana Wilson, Kalinda Aaron. 2nd Row: Steph- anie Modlin. Theresa Grant. Debbie Ar- cher. Karen Johnson. 3rd Row: Laura Wilson. Mimi McClore. Lisa Tanner. Jodi White. 4th Row: Brian Williams. Above: Showing their enthusiasm for their team, these JV cheerleaders. Lisa Sutter. Amy Smith. Renee Howard, and Becky Higdon, stay in perfect form Left: Showing concentration and strength. Stephanie Modlin grabs the attention of the audience. CHEERLEADERS 81 We Made Looking Good Easy What a super line of legs! The Boone County Rebelettes were in their second year of building another excellent team. Rebelettes consisted of 27 members, doubling the size of last year's team. Being a Rebelette was not all glam- or. The work was demanding with re- hearsals, work-outs, memorizing preci- sion drill, and maintaining the self disci- pline of a true team. The work began as the Rebelettes attended two sum- mer camps and brought home numer- ous awards and trophies for their su- perb performances. Officers for the 1985-86 Boone County Rebelettes were: Captain, Jeana Vonderhaar; Co-Captains, Jen- ny Bowman and Michele Buelow; Lieu- tenants, Kristi Bambarola, Debbie Ev- ans and Gina Tirey. These officers at- tended the Taylor Invitational in Ohio, on October 26, and were awarded a second place trophy in the Officers Di- vision for their dynamite performance. On November 23, the Rebelettes set a precedent when the team captured the title of Grand Champions” at the Ross-Golden Girls Classic Line Com- petition in Ross, Ohio. The Rebelettes won second place trophies for their jazz and kick routines and won first place trophies for the pom-pom and officers routines. The Grand Champi- ons” trophy is the ultimate award given at a competition, and this team was the only team ever to win a Grand Champions title at BCHS. The Drill Team was honored with an invitation by our Board of Education to attend a meeting so they could be recognized for their Grand Champion accomplish- ment. The Rebelettes had many victories including the win over the Conner Cou- gar Kittens, when the Rebelettes ac- cepted their volleyball challenge, and “cream-ated” the Kittens in the first two out of a possible three games. The Rebelettes performed for soccer games and at all Rebels and several Lady Rebels basketball home games. continued on page 84 82 REBELETTES Above: After an outstanding performance. Debbie Evans gives Jeana Vonderhaar a caring hug and a We did great smile Right: Nearing performance time, nervous Jeanetta Bowlin gets assistance with her uniform from advisor. Nancy Wright. Above: A mass of joyous hugs, the Rebelettes celebrate their fantastic win over the Conner Kit- tens. Top right: During halftime, Missy Wil- son. Kim Gaspard, Jeana Vonderhaar. Debbie Altenhoffen. and Jeanetta Bowlin are having some fun on the sideline. Middle right: Deep in concentration, Debbie Evans. Sharolyn Hor- ton. Staci Baker go over last minute moves on their jazz routine Far left: Playing their ka- zoos, Staci Baker and Robin Bacigalupi hum to the song “Alley Cat' Left: During the excite- ment of the Rebelettes vs. Conner Kittens vol- leyball game. Tracy Ellis keeps her cool. REBELETTES 83 Grand Champs. . . They are led by Mrs. Nancy Wright and Tracy Soard with special guest and choreographic assistant, Janet Miller. The Rebelettes hosted a one day Gold- en Girl clinic which 150 girls represent- ing Greater Cincinnati schools, where outstanding drill team girls were cho- sen for the National Golden Girl drill team. 25 Boone County Rebelettes were chosen for this prestigious team. They performed at Riverfront Colise- um, several area schools, including BCHS. The highlight of the Golden Girls year was their performance in the Aloha Hawaiian Parade in Honolulu, Hawaii, on June 6, 1986. 15 Rebe- lettes participated in the Hawaii perfor- mance. One of the highlights of the season was the fund raising event planned and organized by advisor, Nancy Wright. This was held in February and involved a Faculty vs. Drill Team Dads basket- ball game. During half-time they had a “Mr. Legs contest. Each drill team member chose a guy to be their legs” candidate. Throughout the week, each Rebelette hung up posters to advertise her candidate and made a collection can. People paid a penny to vote for their favorite candidate. They could vote as many times as they wanted. At the end of the week, the money was counted and whoever had the most money votes was crowned “Mr. Legs”. Daryl Anness was the proud winner of Mr. Legs”. Jimmy Jackson, Kelly Huff, and Heath Smedley were the runner-ups. To top off the fun-filled evening, the faculty defeated the drill team dads. The project was a huge success and raised a great deal of money to help offset the expense of the Rebelettes Banquet. A successful year ended on a high note as the “Grand Champion” Rebelettes marched with poise and pride. They certainly showed that they were “Bet- ter than Ever!” — Debbie Shafer Middle: Moving to the beatoi Jungle Love , Jeanna Vonderhaar is all smiles. Right: After being crowned Mr. Legs”. Daryl Anness is escorted to the throne by Tracey Keller. Top: Waiting patiently to find out who is Mr. Legs”. Tricia Brumer. Michelle Buelow, and Jo- die Vonderhaar show off their candidates Right: Getting ready for competition, Missy Wilson puts the finishing touches on her make-up. 84 REBELETTES L 1 Top: Dancing their way to the top, Sharolyn Horton. Debbie Evans, and Jeannetta Bowlin perform their grand champion routine. Left: The 1985-86 Rebelettes are Michele Buelow, Deb- bie Evans. Jeana Vonderhaar. Captain. Jenny Bowman. Co-Captain. Kim Gaspard Second row: Tricia Brumer. Jessica Colwell. Debbie Shafer. Staci Baker. Robin Bacigalupi, Julie Wie- gand Third row: Jodie Vonderhaar. Heather Partin. Jeannetta Bowlin. Gina Shull. Gina Tirey, Dawn Spence. Debbie Altenhofen. Fourth row: Kristi Bambarola. Tracey Ellis. Sharolyn Horton. Michelle Richardson. Stacey Criss. Jennifer Mays. REBELETTES 85 86 ACADEMIC DIVIDER Sitting through classes that sometimes seem endless, carrying a huge stack of books home to be slaved over, and the nights that are spent studying later than the Late Show; these are all a part of the academic life of the student. At one time or another, every student wonders why he must go through such torture, but when the good grades show up on that report card, he knows it’s all worthwhile. Opposite page: Choosing a col- lege is very important to Luigi Mingh- etti and Mike Creekmore as they look through some information from CTC. Top: Handing down her title of Re- gion IV President, Angie Wallingford gives the newly elected President, Rene Barrett, the gavel. Above: At a typical early morning practice ses- sion, the Academic Team rehearses their quick responses as Mrs. Flynn fires questions for the next Scholastic Challenge competition. ACADEMIC DIVIDER 87 Right: Having arrived at the stu- dio and preparing to go on for the In the Know competition, Jason Karceski. Kathy Dixon, Mrs. Don- nie Flynn (coach). Gary Paul and Michael Urton are confident of a victory. Below: Trying to come up with the answer to the ques- tion. Kathy Dixon concentrates in- tently in an academic team prac- tice. Meeting The Challenge Winning was not new news to Boone County. Our academic team went to many competitions and came out on top. These in- cluded “In the Know”, Hart County and Scholastic Challenge. The team was well represented this year by team members Kathy Dixon (captain), Jason Kar- ceski, Michael Urton, Gary Paul, Brian McIntosh and Robby Hood, all seniors; Jim Hoffman and Anita Flach were the junior mem- bers and Denise Kana- broski and David Ackley re- presented the sophomores. After practicing before and after school and on many weekends, they were suc- cessful at the “In the Know” as they finished as one of the final sixteen. They also placed third at Hart County’s competition. In the Scholastic Challenge competition, the team achieved success advanc- ing all the way to the semi- finals. Their coach, Mrs. Donnie Flynn, has coached the academic teams for the past twenty-three years. She also coached the math team along with the scho- lastic team. “These two teams cover such a broad spectrum of competitions that there’s no time for any- thing else,” said Mrs. Flynn. With the continuous sup- port of the school, the aca- demic team looks forward to achieving higher and higher goals. — Jeana Vonderharr 88 ACADEMIC TEAMS Far Left: Firing questions at the academic team gives them prac- tice in thinking fast. Coach Donnie Flynn uses the time before school to drill the team members. Left: Being greeted by the hos- tess at the television studio in Lex- ington, Jason Karceski, Kathy Dix- on and Michael Urton relax before the show. Center: Proving that being aca- demically talented is not all work and no play. Mrs. Flynn, Jason Karceski. Robby Hood. Brian McIntosh. Michael Urton. and Kathy Dixon enjoy themselves after a competition. Left: The academic Team: 1st Row: Gary Paul. Kathy Dixon. Mi- chael Urton. Jason Karceski. 2nd Row: Jim Hoffman. Brian McIn- tosh, Anita Flach. Denise Kana- broski, David Ackley. Robby Hood, and Mrs. Donnie Flynn. Coach. ACADEMIC TEAMS 89 Top: Observing a chemical re- action, Jason Karceski seems to be enjoying himself. Bottom: Dis- cussing plans for Senior Beta, sponsor. Mrs. Donnie Flynn and President. Kathy Dixon, look over some notes. On Top Senior Beta? Nerds? Bookworms? Hardly! Then what is Senior Beta? Mem- bers of Senior Beta were selected from the entire senior class. They were ath- letes, musicians, future business leaders, future farmers; they came from all walks of high school life. It took a lot of time and effort to become a member of Beta. Membership was by invitation only. Members had to maintain a 3.0 grade average at all times or they faced suspension from the club. Their major accom- plishment was achieving high academic standing and graduating with hon- ors. On Awards Night, the members received a gold tassel and stole which signi- fied their high academic achievement. Beta was sponsored by Mrs. Donnie Flynn. The fol- lowing officers were select- ed by the members of the club: President. Kathy Dix- on; Vice President, Martha Murphy; Secretary, Rick O’Hara; Treasurer, Jason Karceski. Senior Beta provided a goal and a standard of high academic excellence and achievement. Through hard work and self discipline, its members were rewarded for staying at the head of their class! — Leslie Bernier 90 BETA Top left: Senior Beta member, Kim Wessendorf. anxiously orders her cap and gown for graduation Top right: Taking a break, Gary Paul decides to check up on current events. Mid- dle right: Realizing the impor- tance of library skills in studying. Diana Cornett and Robin Miller take advantage of the library's reference material. Senior Bela Club. Bow 1; Mrs Donnie Flynn (sponsor) Jason Karceski. Martha Murphy. Kathy Dixon. Rick O'Hara Bow 2; Debtxe Webster. L«a Tanner. Stephanie Modlm. Lana Wilson, Rona Hall. Julie Hansen. Cindy Over- ton. Andrew Green. Jerry Thmnes. Debbie Burton. Duane Davis. Duane Mahan. Lisa Fro dricks. Amy Ford. Michelle LeVan Bow 3; Jenny Bowman. Jeana Vonderhaar. Molly Stelten. Michelle Bueiow. Amjad Nabi. Mike Weaks. David Davis. Luigi Mmghetti. Chris Bu- shee. Todd Schierenbeck. Neil Robinson. Ke- vin Widner. Paul Zorn. Daryl Anness. Don Wood. Leske Poynter. Kim Burns Bow 4; Sarah Randall. Kim Wessendorf. Jackie Reyn- olds. Terry Griffm. Dean Gosney. Gary Paul. Brian Smith. Brian Wolsing. David Shearer. Mark McAndrews, Brian McIntosh. Diana Cor- nett. Robin Miller. Tma Parrot. Brenda More- land. Michelle Matthieu. Row 5; Mimi McClure. Diane Harris. Teresa Grant. Juhe Davts. Eddie Drohan. Chris Walker. Caro Coble. Sandy Gusky. Bill Mcleid. Leisa Powers. J«H Sherry. Beth Noble. Susan Sharp. Debbie Spence. David Rossenfoss. Teena Barlow. Amy An- drews. Bow 6; David Lee. Jim Duncan. Wendy Nickerson. Wes Reynolds. Jeff Breeze. Mark Reed. Jim Wihebrink. Rick Weber. Tracey Claybern, Michelle Gaspard. Melissa Midden- dorf. Alhcia Kirk. K.m Free. Elizaboth Hahn. Shannon Baker. Becky Oshon. Bow 7; Deb bie Archer. Deanna Lunsford. Shelly Jarman. Cheryl Willenborg. Leslie Ross. Kim Widner. Greg Aylor. Jenny Allen. Kim Beatty. Debbie Crump. Barb Crow. Melissa Durham. Lisa Fields. Rene Osborne BETA 91 Right: Trying to concentrate, Linda Cahill works on her homework Right: Finding time in their busy schedules. Amy Crow and Stacy Criss discuss their weekend plans. Bottom: Taking time out, Lori Egan relaxes with a good book. Recipe For Success To some, it comes so easily they seem to breeze through and get straight A’s without cracking a book. Others, unfortunate- ly, have to work for their good grades but the feeling of success was sure worth it. Striving for academic achievement could mean a lot of time and effort spent slaving over a hot textbook but that was what being a member of Junior Beta was all about. All of its members excelled academically. During the first nine weeks of school, this elite group of Juniors received their invitation to become part of the Junior Beta Club. These conscientious students had to maintain a 3.5 grade point average for the remainder of the aca- demic year. Anyone falling below the high standards was placed on probation until those grades were brought up to par. The Junior Beta member experienced a great amount of self satisfaction by keeping a high grade point average. If they could maintain it for one more year, they would graduate with honors, and probably wear the Beta stole with their graduation caps and gowns. This would be the symbol of success for each Beta member. All they had to do was follow this academic success recipe: the ingredi- ents were hard work, deter- mination, and dedication. — Leslie Bernier 92 BETA Far Left: Preparing for a test, Cindy Cole looks over her notes. Left: After finishing some re- search in the library. Kalinda Aar- on reads a magazine. Center- Looking relaxed and at ease. Travis Brown works on his notes for the FBLA Parliamentary Team. 1st Row: Cheryl Sauer. Shireen Taybi. Kim Puthoff. Melissa Bee- gle. Amy Crow. Julie Wiegand. Tri- cia Yurak. Holly Sherwood. Jami Scott. Lois Murphy. Jennifer Ber- vin. Michelle Duggins, Stacy Criss, Melissa Daily. Vanessa King. David Rose 2nd Row: Kathy Chaney. Karen Velosky. Amy Tanner. An- gie Wallingford. Anita Flach. Ta- launa Pritchard. Karen Johnson. Keri Conrad. Janet Boyers. Shari Bitter. Debbie Evans. Laura Wil- son. Robin Bacigalupi. Lisa Ben- son. John Bidwell 3rd Row: Laura Ruoff, Tracy Scudder. Lisa Manne. Karen Mulloy. Carla King. Bobby Doud. Chris Doane. Vic Newberry. David Niederman. Mark Pruitt. Missie Ard. Cindy Emerson. Shar- on Mathieu. Erin Pittman. Becky Roberts 4th Row: Lee Edmond- son. Julie Childress. Linda Cahill. Cindy Cole. Teresa Parish. Laura Long. Denise Furnish. David Mey- er. Shelly Steffen. Sherry Lilly. Joe Robb. Kevin Sesher. Kevin Mur- phy. Benji Ridner. Jim Isler. 5th Row: John Bruce. Lee Roberson. Travis Brown. Kevin Hay. Kristi Bambarola. Mike Wolfe. Derron Beetem, Chris James. Guy Angel. Mike Green. Jim Hoffman. Nick Grant 6th Row: Shona Cobb. Bri- an Williams. Mike Walton. Steve Harper. Neil Grant. Doug Collis. Laura Schauer. Becky Smith. Tony Taylor. Brian Beach. Robert Bidle- man. Mark Gardner. Kalinda Aar- on. Nora Fresca. BETA 93 Right: Organized and ready, Dale Franxman stops on his way to compete in the Sales Development event. Below Right: First Row: Mitch Wilder. Belinda Greer. Tara Malizuski. Dale Franxman. Denise Furnish. Mr Randy Poe Second row: Jessica Colwell. Rita Graham. Twila Haynes. Terry Turner. Candi Collins. Peggy Bucksath. Tonya King. Mike Knight. Melissa Mid- dendorf. Misty Rogg Third Row: Julie Barlow. Stacey Davis. Sherry Caldwell. Christina Kraus. Shan- non Shoemaker. Kim Landers. Mi- chelle Linahan. Lisa Holland. Car- min Lobil. Mike Hickey. Chris Kil- burn Fourth Row: Gina Schull, Sodra Vogel. Tammy Ally. Amy Dillion. Robin Bennett. Tammy Rogers. Kay Anna Fryman. Torgit Urton. Karen Sturgis. Patty Cause pohl. Cindy Thacker. Fifth Row: Tonya Moore. Tereasa Woodyard. Rhonda Raisor. Debbie Altenhof- ten. Lee Edmonsin. Kim Sersion. Terry King. Renee Lusby. Karen Hayes. Cathy Zmurk, Katie Pen- ick Sixth Row:Clay Souders, Da- vid Hagedorn. David Daily. Mark Preisler. Eric Steffen. Todd Carl. Tom Kidwell. Andy Darby. Tina Sandlin. Chrisy Lay Seventh Row: Rob Walton. Sherry Parks. Joy Fair. Shawn Rosenhahn. Tammy Cupp. On The Job Success “If you need a job done, call DECA!” The Boone County chapter of Distribu- tive Education Clubs of America consisted of 87 members. During the year the DECA club had many fund raising projects. At the State DECA Career Devel- opment Competition in Louisville, Dale Franxman placed in the Top 5 in Sales Development; Tara Mali- zuski placed 2nd in Super- vising Leadership; Steve Castor received 2nd place in Advertising Services; Misty Rogg placed 3rd in Advertising Services; Den- ise Furnish, Joy Fair, and Shawn Rosenhahn placed in the Free Enterprise Chapter Manual; Matt Crupper placed in the Top 8 in Restaurant Marketing; Bambi Scott placed in the Top 8 in General Merchan- dising Supplies; Andy Dar- by placed in the Top 8 in General Marketing Sup- plies; and Mike Knight placed 4th in Entrepreneur- ship. Their leader, Mr. Ran- dy Poe. received the 4th Region Teacher of the Year Award. The elected officers of the club were: President, Dale Franxman; Vice Presi- dent, Denise Furnish; Sec- retary, Tara Malizuski; Treasurer, Debbie Alten- hoffen; Reporter, Mitch Wilder; Historian, Belinda Greer; Parliamentarian, Doug Mallery. Having successfully com- peted for and won many ti- tles for the DECA chapter, the club had a fun-filled and inspiring 1985-86 school year. Their goal for success had certainly been achieved. — Cathie Walton 94 DECA Far Left: Congratulating Mitch Wilder on his outstanding achieve- ment with DECA. State President Zachary Rhodes, shakes his hand. Left: On their way back from competition. Rhonda Raisor. T erry King. Shawn Rosenhahn. Cathy Zmurk. and Denise Furnish show much enthusiasm for DECA. Above Left: Waiting for approv- al, Erin Messer shows off a clothes display on his favorite mannequin. Above: Preparing for her speeches a delegate to the Career Development Competition. Melis- sa Middendorf anxiously awaits her turn. Left: Listening atten- tively to Mr. Poe. the Retailing 1 2 classes learn how to manage a retail store. DECA 95 Below: During parliamentary practice, David Williams, Renee Barrett. David Meyer, and Travis Brown listen attentively to chair- man, Angie Wallingford Right: In- troducing the new Region IV President, Renee Barrett, out-go- ing Regional President. Angie Wal- lingford. shows her the proper way to conduct a meeting. Lower Right: Showing her support lor the FBLA team. Cindy Overton works at the car wash A Reputation That’s Growing . . . The Future Business Leaders of America pro- vided a “head start for students interested in a business career while they were still in high school. The Boone County FBLA offi- cers were Wes Reynolds, President; Angie Walling- ford, Vice President; Laura Schauer, Secretary; Dave Meyer, Treasurer; Chris Frommeyer, Co-Historian; Amy Crow, Co-Historian; Travis Brown, Parliamentar- ian; Cindy Overton, Report- er. The club was led by ad- visers Sarah Jackson and Elaine Feder. FBLA students were pro- vided with the opportunities to develop leadership skills as local, regional and state officers. This year, Wes Reynolds served as Ken- tucky FBLA President and Angie Wallingford served as Region IV President. Students were offered an opportunity to showcase their business talents at Re- gional and State competi- tions in the spring in areas such as typing, accounting, writing, business reports, public and impromptu speaking, various interview situations, and economy. Regional competition was extremely successful for Boone County this year. The chapter won ten first place awards including Mr. FBLA and Ms. FBLA, five math scholarships and the Plack Scholarship. They re- ceived four second place awards and four third place awards. These winners then competed at the State level where first place winners in- cluded Mr. Future Business 96 FBLA Far Laft: For har outstanding participation in FBI A activities. Billie Lane accepts he tro- phy La ft: Hose in hand, club sponsor. Mrs Sarah Jackson, does her share of the work Cantor: tat Row: Mrs. Elaine Fedor, Adviser. Chris Frommeyer. Cindy Overton. Dave Mey- er. Wes Reynolds. Ang«e Waihngtord. Laura Schauer. Travis Brown. Amy Crow. Mrs Sarah Jackson. Adviser 2nd Row: Steve McDonald. Sandy Hoteclaw. Gracey Hatfield. Sharon Brewsaugh. Angie Protlitt. Donna White. Tammy Wiese. Susan Broghamer. Terry Turn- er. Peggy Bucksath. Kandi Co«ins. Chris McFalts. Tracy Ftyle. Lori DeAngelo. Robbie McCracken. Mike Creekmore. Mike Kmney 3rd Row: Gmny Noble. Tammy Bartlett. Kari Kuth. Michelle Lend. Lisa Robb. Tonya Birch. Mike McFalls. Andrew Green. Eddie Drohan, Ricky O'Hara. Bi« Wright. Chris Smith. Tracey Berns. Debbie Burton. Denise Snow. Julw Foltz. Bryant King. Danny Berger. Brett Bresser. Daryll Brumback 4th Row: Amy Six. Jill Nickerson. Tma Richards. Carla King. Don- na Browning. David Dailey. Frank Rieselman. Lisa Frederick. Tracy Claybourn. Michelle Ga- spard. Kristi Bramboroia. Trlcia Brumer. Lisa Antrobus. Juke Wiegand. Becky Roberts. Amy Tanner. Laura Ruoff. Sherri Dtssell. Trina Dav- enport. 5th Row: Becky MorefiekJ. Margie Jansen. Hadeel Nabi. Angel Alford. Teresa Wells. Susan Drahman. Ke«y McComas. Deb- bie Spence. Susan Sharp. Elizabeth Hahn. Mini McCiuro. Carey Williamson. Julie Davis. Teresa Grant. Debbie Archer. Barbara Crow. Tina Parrot. Kim Gaspard. Missy Widner 6th Row: Donetta Sherbourno. Romca Riley. Lau ne Morris. Laura Cupp. Mary Jo Gregory. Staci Baker. Nicole Raymer. NeH Green. Jon Bidweli. Rodney Baker. Marcus Braden. David Neiderman. Chris Hicks. Scott Schwartz. Mike Stigletts. Cheryl Sauer. Laura Hallman. 7th Row: Tonia Foltz. Anna Leistner. Anita Os- borne. Sherry Dube. Kathy Hudson. Renee Osborne. Lisa Field. Danny Conrad. Berme Brown. Sonya King. Alisa Moore. April Demp- ster. Robert Walton. Buddy Pittman. Kim Bird. Jodi White. Jim Taulbee, Mei«ssa Beegle. Lora Wilson Bottom: 1st Row: Julie Martin. Cathy Zmurk. Stacy Criss, Cindy Cole. Chris Conne- ly. Karen Velosky. Mike Green. Shelly Janson, Annette Howard. Erin Pittman. Sherry Lilly. Cheryl Willenborg, Angie Davis. Shanda Har- det. Stephanie Morgan. Christy Hamlin. Dawn Spence 2nd Row: Melissa McGuire. Leslie Feldkamp. Jeralin Lykms. Kim Sersion. Kristi Dietz. Debbie Conrad. David Lee. Leslie Ber- nier. Sherry Stephenson. Mefcssa Cheek. Mi- chelle Moore. Julie Heilman. Michelle Levan. Mark Evans. Mike Crow. Lisa Stemhaus. Deb- bie Shafer 3rd Row: Dorene Owens. Leslie Burdette. Brian Williams. Tyra Campbell. Shawna Cobb. Suzanne Evans. Kim F uthoft. Cindy O'Hara. Mike Daughtery. Leslio Poynter. Kim Burns. D� ane Harris. Paula Gabb. Tracy Keller. Nina Conyers. Kim Widner. Greg Aylor 4th Row: Steve Wiley. Shelly Rshon. Sherry Beach. F umta Pattel. Venessa King. Robm Bacicalupi. Monica Mor- ris. Jerry Sanders. Wendy Nckerson. Karen Johnson. Kathy Engle. Kim Courtney. Tracy Bamonte. L«sa Sperendeo. Gina Ttrey. Debbie Evans. Michelle [Xiggins 5th Row: Vic New- berry. Mckey Bentley. Mike Weaks. Dave Da- vis. Debbie Webster. Michelle Mathieu. Dean- na Lunsford. Andrew Green. Beth Baker. An- gie Hines. Robin Morris. Dana Tilley. Mike Fit- zenberger. Paula Dye. Linda Cahill. Kevin Widner. Daryl Anness 6th Row: Carol Coble Becky Dishon. Dave Dim. Greg Ashcraft. Tony Closer. Gary Wilhs. Chris Walker. Brian Wiehoff. Rick Weber. Jeff Vaskee. Larry Bar- nett. Rhonda Bitter. Kathy Chaney. Debbie Altenhofen. Duane Mahan. Bilke Sams. Tma Hartman. 7th Row: Craig Williams. Jeff Sulli- van. Dwight Cobalt. John Davies. Lisa Sutter. Tnca Sharp. Monty Gibson. Chad Frommeyer. Steve McIntosh. Lance Keen. Tim Bartlett, Chris Cahall. Jimmy Hoffman. Lori Utz. Lee Edmondson. Michelle Wolfe, Cathie Walton 8th Row: Mark Reed. Monica Harp. Chnstme Donegan. Rhonda Raisor. Alisa Munson. Ka- ren Durbin FBLA 97 Right: As the Regional meeting comes to order, Travis Brown and Angie Wallingford wait to recite their part ot the FBLA Creed. Below: Pointing out the type of job one can expect from an FBLA-er. Amy Crow. John Bidwell. Travis Brown. Da- vid Meyer and sponsor. Sarah Jack- son make a good team. . . . A Future Leader In The Making Leaders of America, Wes Reynolds; Job Description Manual, Tracy Bamonte; Annual Local Chapter Busi- ness Report, Cindy Over- ton; Smith Scholarship, Wes Reynolds, and Who’s Who in Kentucky FBLA, Wes Reynolds. Boone County had the largest chapter member- ship consisting of 268, and for their efforts were award- ed Reactivation of Local Chapter. Second place was awarded to Sherri Beach, Clerk Typist I and Gary Kin- man, Plack Scholarship. Third place winners includ- ed Parliamentary Proce- dure, Angie Wallingford, Travis Brown, Dave Meyer, Renee Barrett, Dave Wil- liams; Shorthand I, Laura Wilson. Fourth place went to Chapter Project for achievement in business advocacy. Fifth place in- cluded economics, Steve McDonald and Shorthand II, Deanna Lunsford. The Boone County FBLA was a strong organization, renowned and respected throughout the state. Under the hardworking and capa- ble leadership of Mrs. Jack- son and Ms. Feder, who gave so much of their time and effort to make this group so excellent, the FBLA chapter was certainly “Better than Ever!” — Shelly Mallicoat 98 FBLA Far Left: Installing the new Re- gion IV Parliamentarian, Travis Brown says his congratulations to David Meyer Left: Waiting for the meeting to begin, FBLA members enjoy a little socializing. Center: Getting ready for the next awards presentation. Wes Reynolds prepares to hand out the trophies. Above: Presiding for the last time, Angie Wallingford. Region IV President, shows what her club means to her Left: After the FBLA Regional competition at NKU. the winning club members proudly display their trophies. FBLA 99 Right: Being careful not to over- water. Shane Ryle cares for the growing things in the green house. Lower Right: Receiving a certi- ficate of achievement, Chris Blake shakes the hand of club sponsor. Mr. Curt Lucas, in accep- tance. Growing A Future As he performed, John Cougar Mellenkamp proud- ly wore his club jacket at the Farm Aid Concert. It was dark blue corduroy with a bright yellow ensig- nia. On club day, 65 of these jackets filled Boone Co.’s library when the Fu- ture Farmers of America came to order. Under the leadership of Mr. Curt Lucas, they par- ticipated in many competi- tions, including the National Live Stock Show in Novem- ber and the National Ma- chinery Show in February, both held in Freedom Hall in Louisville. These events, combined with Regional competition in March at the University of Kentucky and the State competition at Louisville in June, made for a busy schedule. Social highlights for the members of FFA included the formation of softball and basketball teams. They held a Parent-Member Pic- nic in October, and had an Awards Banquet in May. They traveled to a dairy farm to see a working farm in action, and also to get the knowledge of how to- bacco is planted, grown, and cut. The major fund raising project was a citrus fruit sale held in December. All these events and more made for a fun-filled year for our future farmers. — Michelle Wolfe 100 FFA Far Left: Using a gentle touch Bill Evans makes friends with one of the younger members of a dairy farm herd Left: Anxiously await- ing the start of the FFA meeting, Scott Dungan. Kathy Hudsen. and Kathy Engel watch for a possible guest speaker. Lower Left: Be- cause of the rapid growth of the plants, repotting is a regular job in the greenhouse for Daryl Reed. Below: Speaking to the FFA Chapter, Vice President Jarrod Doolin brings up some new issues. Left: 1st row; Bill Evans. Andy Darby. Teresa Woodyard, Chris Courtney. Randy Moore. Mark Ev- ans. Daryl Walters. Rhonda Raisor. Dane Haines. Jarrod Doolin. 2nd row; Gene Rosenacker. Mike Cooke. Tom Bryant. Scott Dun- gan. Kathy Engel. Stacy Davis. Karri Colwell. Terri Rogers. Kim Courtney. Tonya Moore. 3rd row; Eddie Morehead. Kyle Evans. Da- vid Baker. Shane Ryle. Creed Smith. Robby Domaschko. Chris Watters. Tina Richards. Eric Bra- den. Kevin Kramer. Kathy Hudsen. 4th row; J.P. Prather. Todd Hamil- ton. Jeff Couch, Brian Cheek. Fred Holland. FFA 101 Above: After receiving their awards, friends. Emma Hyslop and Lana Wilson show their excitement Right: Taking a break from a competition, Cindy Over- ton. Naoka Nitta. Vita Davenport. Su- zanne Ruden. Chris Bushee. and Carina Enqvist wait for the final results. 102 FORENSICS Seriously Speaking “Look at your audience! Louder please!! Pronounce your words more clearly!” So many instructions from Mrs. Ginny Kohl and yet they were so necessary to coach each member. Each person got a position on the team after auditioning in September. Students were then placed in the fol- lowing categories: Solo Acting: Su- sanne Ruden, David Bleier, and Mike Perkins: Duo Acting: Emma Hyslop and Lana Wilson, Mike Hyslop and Cindy Overton, and Gary Paul and Leslie Ross; Dramatic Interpretation: Charlie Riebe, Vita Davenport, and Leslie Ross: Humorous Interpretation: Tim Neal, Kris House, and Gina Black: Broadcasting: David Ackley, Mike Crow, and Joe Pawlak: Extempore Speaking: Gary Paul, Jennifer Berven, and Denise Kanabroski: Lincoln-Doug- las Debate: Jason Karceski, Chris Bu- shee and Denise Kanabroski: Original Oratory: Jason Karceski, Chris Bushee and David Kohl: Poetry Interpretation: Kris House, Cindy Overton and Lois Murphy: Prose Interpretation: Angie Wallingford, Julie Goodridge, and Naoko Nitta; Storytelling: Julie Wie- gand, Mark Thomas and Carina Enq- vist. The team was sponsored by the Ky. High School Speech League. Each school team was required to supply a judge for every six entries. Boone’s teachers who volunteered several Sat- urdays to fill these positions were Mrs. Carol Ackley, Ms. Pat Murray, Ms. Me- lissa Smoot and Mrs. Joan Bu- shee as well as Mrs. Kohl. Above Left: 1st Row: Jennifer Berven. Denise Kanabroski, Julie Goodridge. Naoka Nitta. Vita Davenport. 2nd Row: Mrs. ginny Kohl. Jason Karceski. Charlie Riebe. Kris House. Susanne Ruden. Mike Crow. Chris Bushee. Emma Hyslop. Lana Wilson. Tim Neal. Joe Pawlak. 3rd Row: Angie Wallingford. Cindy Overton. Mike Hyslop. Gina Black. Carina Enqvist. Gary Paul. Julie Wiegand. 4th Row: Mark Thomas. David Kohl. Lois Murphy. David Bleier. David Ackley. Far Left: After accepting the team's 1st place trophy, the coach. Mrs. Ginny Kohl, shows pride and satisfaction. Above Left: Members of the Lincoln-Douglas debate, Chris Bushee. Denise Kanonbrawski. and Jason Karceski get ready for competition. Left: To re- lieve the tension of the competition. Joe Paw- lak and Lana Wilson joke around before the next round. FORENSICS 103 Acting In Earnest Beginning in October, the team traveled to many schools. First, a long trip to Ashland culmi- nated in a second place for the team with many individual tro- phies. Then Harrison County, Atherton in Louisville, Jessamine County, St. Xavier in Louisville and then to the Regional Tourna- ment at Northern Kentucky Uni- versity, where Boone’s team won the Sweepstake Trophy defeat- ing 12 other schools and leading 2nd place Highlands by 67 points. Finally, the trip to the State Tournament at the Univer- sity of Kentucky ended the sea- son in April where Boone County placed 11th out of 78 schools. Throughout the year, there were many winners: Emma Hys- lop and Lana Wilson, 1st place in Duo-Acting; Mike Hyslop, 3rd place in Extemporaneous Speak- ing; Vita Davenport, 3rd place in Dramatic Interpretation; Cindy Overton, 1st place in Poetry and a State Finalist; Angie Walling- ford, 3rd place in Prose; Mike Perkins, 3rd place in Solo Acting; and Julie Wiegand, 3rd place in Storytelling and a State Finalist. With the year coming to a close at the Awards Banquet, a general feeling of success through hard work was evident; but the tears, hugs and testimo- nies of times past made a perfect ending for it all. — Lisa McCarty Above Right: First Row: Leslie Ross. Emma Hyslop. Charlie Riebe, Kris House. Mike Hyslop. Tim Neal. Carina Enqvist. 2nd Row: l ana Wilson. Lois Murphy. Cin- dy Overton. Chris Bushee. Mike Crow. Ju- lie Wiegand. Julie Goodridge. David Bleier, Vita Davenport. 3rd Row: Naoka Nitta, David Ackley. Jennifer Berven. Gary Paul. Denise Kanabroski. David Kohl. Joe Pawlak, Mike Perkins. Susanne Ruden. Mark Thomas. Center: Getting ready for a competition, Cindy Overton and Mike Hyslop practice their duo-act- ing. Lower Right: The room is filled with shouts of joy when Boone County is awarded the 1st place Sweepstakes trophy at Regional. Right: Listening to a team member's comments on her per- formance. Mrs. Kohl shows delight. 104 FORENSICS Above: After competing at the State Tourna- ment. Denise Kanabroski. Mike Hyslop, Mark Thomas. David Ackley, and David Kohl enjoy some free time before curfew. Left: During the one-act play, The Quiet Place, Charlie Riebe is comforted by Cristy Jackson. FORENSICS 105 Below: The Junior Board: 1st Row: Jodi White, Kalinda Aaron. Karen Johnson. Diana Abdullah. 2nd Row: Sponsor. Mrs. Marilyn Barret. Joe Robb. Brian Canfield. Jim Thomas. Cindy Emerson. Nora Frecska. Beth Martin. Jim Hoff- man 3rd Row: Cindy O’Hara. Vanessa King. Robin Bacigalupi, Karen Mulloy. Greta Borchers. Lower Right: Selling Prom Keyrings, Robin Bacigalupi, makes a sale Right: Purchasing his Prom Keyring, Shawn Schild- meyer hands his money to Beth Martin. One Big Job “How do we make this year’s prom bigger and bet- ter than any we’ve had be- fore?” Planning for the prom was the main task of the Junior Board. Spon- sored by Mrs. Marilyn Bar- ret and Mrs. Mary Jo Mar- tin, the Board’s officers were: President, Kalinda Aaron; Secretary, Jodi White; Vice President, Ka- ren Johnson; and Treasur- er, Diana Abdullah. Board members were elected from each Junior homeroom. One was chosen from each homeroom and served as their representative. The Juniors and Seniors were extremely excited. The Junior Board made big plans for this year’s prom. For the first time the prom 106 JUNIOR BOARD was held at the beautiful Moonlight Gardens at Old Coney. In the past, the prom had been held at the Drawbridge Inn. But not only was Moonlight Gar- dens much more spacious, but the atmosphere was definitely more romantic and exciting. But the planning didn’t stop there. There was mu- sic to select, and favors to be ordered or made, flow- ers and centerpieces or- dered. Arrangements for the prom were quite com- plicated, and just making sure that everything was or- dered, ready on schedule, and running smoothly was one big job! — Blenda Drake 4 Left: Beginning a new pro- ject, sponsor. Ms Audrey Tol- bert. shows president. Lisa Tanner, the correct procedure. Center: The Senior Board: 1st row: Steve Lay. Paul Westhoff. Jeff Breeze. Kathy Dixon. Lana Wilson. Robby Stansberry. Ron Rose. 2nd row: Lisa Tanner. Daryl An- ness. Julie Harp. Neil Robin- son. sponsors Ms. Audrey Tol- bert. and Mrs. Joan Ray. 3rd row: Kim Burns. Debbie Web- ster. Diana Harris. Debbie Ar- cher. Julie Davis. Mimi Mc- Clure. D’Anne Slay back. Leisa Powers. Paula Dye. Wes Reyn- olds. 4th row: Eddie Drohan. Mark McAndrew. Greg Ash- craft. Rick O’Hara. David Lee. Nathan Isaacs. Barb Crow. Lower left: In deep thought, Lana Wilson reviews ideas for Senior Board. First Class “I can’t wait until the Senior Dinner Dance.” One could hear seniors saying this all through the school as the Senior Dinner Dance approached. The Senior Board was also looking forward to it. Planning for this event was its main responsibility and kept them extremely busy. There were two people in each senior homeroom picked to serve on the Sen- ior Board, which was spon- sored by Mrs. Joan Ray and Ms. Audrey Tolbert. The of- ficers, Lisa Tanner, Presi- dent. Daryl Anness. Vice President, Julie Harp, Sec- retary, and Neil Robinson, Treasurer, were elected by the entire senior class. The Senior Dinner Dance was held at the Quality Inn on the evening of De- cember 7. Before the night came, the Senior Board was on the ball getting everything together: a hall rented, music arranged, and favors and table ar- rangements all ordered. All of their hard work was obvi- ous by the time the date of the Senior Dinner Dance ar- rived. Everyone there had a great time thanks to the ef- forts of this very important group. — Blenda Drake SENIOR BOARD 107 It’s The Future There was a new club at Boone County this year due to the expansion of the building which included a new computer room equipped with about thirty Tandy 1000 computers. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Linda Twyman. Several competitions were attended throughout the year that included the Governor's Cup and Sweet Sixteen in February and the Regionals and State competitions in April. Meetings were held about once a month to gather and make plans for their next project. The president, Gary Paul, usually led the meetings. Other officers included Anita Flack, Vice President; Kathy Dixon, Secretary; Dean Gosney, Treasurer. In February, they organized a school-wide comput- er dating service that matched couples by what they had in common. Some of the resulting matchups were quite in- teresting. Mrs. Linda Twyman enjoyed spon- soring the computer club and planned on doing so in the future. Their main goal was to get organized, to support the computer team who competed in the area and state competitions, and provide fun and projects for its mem- bers. After all, computers are in every- one's future! — Jeana Vonderhaar Top: Carefully punching in a data entry, Tony Taylor and Jerry Thinnes share the computer. Left: Helping a troubled Sarah Randall, Mrs Linda Twyman guides her through data. Above: President, Gary Paul, leads the club meetings Right: Showing that programming can be fun, Jill Sherry types in her work. 108 COMPUTER CLUB Lower Left: Front Row: Dean Gosney. Anita Flack. Gary Paul. Kathy Dixon. Mrs. Linda Twy- man. Sponsor. Second Row: Mike Creekmore. Jack Steele. Chris Bushee. Terry Griffin. Wes Reynolds. Jerry Thinnes. Lisa Tanner. Jimmy Hoffman. Third Row: Mike Kinney. Robby McCracken. Andrew Green. David Niederman. Brian Lightner. Bobby Westermeyer. Sherrie Mallicoat. Wendy Nickerson, Jeff Vaske. Fourth Row: Jill Sherry. Jenny Allen. Kim Beatty. Steph- anie Modlin, Beth Noble. Susan Sharp. Brenda Moreland. Kim Acuff. Michelle Buelow. Sarah Randall. Rona Hall. Hilary Dietz. Fifth Row: Jason Karceski. Brian McIntosh. Lana Wilson. Debbie Spence. Diana Cornett, Jeff Breeze. Steve Pawlak. Larry Glass. Kim Wessendorf. Jacki Reynold. Sixth flow.-Blenda Drake. Daryl Anness. Mark Bernstein. David Rice. Chris Doan. David Meyer. Amjad Nabi. Robby Hoffman. Na- than Issacs. Seventh Row: Brian Krumpleman. Nick Grant. Mike Greene. Butch Allen. Bill McLeid. Sandy Gusky. Leisa Powers. Carol Co- ble. Above: Carefully typing, Robby McCra- ken programs the computer as Scott Frost. Da- vid Niederman and Brian Lightner watch atten- tively Center Left: Listening and attending the meetings are an important part of the com- puter club. Center Right: Learning to pro- gram the computer. Maria Smith watches and prepares her program. COMPUTER CLUB 109 Here at BCHS, the faculty was looked upon by the students with great pride and respect. Teachers dedicated themselves to excellence in their own work and tried to inspire excellence in their students. They were supportive, caring, and, many times, were friends students could come to for a bit of helpful advice. They helped to make Boone County “Better Than Ever!” Top: During her planning period, converses with a parent Opposite Mrs. Rebekah Diballa plans the next Page: With an expert technique, project for her Home Ec. classes. Mr. Terry Johnson adjusts the film de- Above: With his usual, friendly veloper in the dark room. smite, Asst. Principal, Orland Hoskins 110 FACULTY DIVIDER FACULTY DIVIDER 111 New Faces — Experienced Veterans What a nice bunch of new faces we had at BCHS. Not only were there several hun- dred new students entering the 10th grade, there were new teachers in almost every department. They were cer- tainly needed because there were more students this year. Eight new teachers walked the halls of Boone County. They included Mr. Ralph Draper, In- dustrial Arts; Miss Nell Hens- ley, Health P.E.; Mr. Dwayne Hesler, French; Mr. Michael Hibbett, in charge of the Special Ed. Dept; Mr. Tim Schlotman, Social Studies; Miss Melissa Smoot, Science; Mr. Rick Thompson, Business; and Mrs. Cindy Wallace, Busi- ness. With all this talk about the new teachers, we must not for- get those teaches who have been around for awhile. Boone County has been fortunate to have teachers who have not only earned the respect of their fellow teachers, but that of their students. Those teach- ers who have served the stu- dents at Boone County the longest were Mrs. Shirley Toadvine. Mr. George Toad- vine, Mr. Ted Revack, and Mrs. Joan Ray. Each of these teachers has shown through- out the years that experience does pay off. Teaching is an interesting profession and it’s great to have some bright, new faces lending their enthusiasm to the faculty. It's also great to have so many good teachers who have dedicated their lives to teaching. So whether they have been here awhile or are just starting at Boone County, we know they are all going to do their best for us. — Blenda Drake 112 FACULTY Carol Ackley Science Dennis Akers Fine Arts Michael Barney Science. Math Bill Baker Principal Marilyn Barrett Business David Bishop Social Studies Peggy Brooks Asst. Principal Linda Byrd Business Ben Coffman Math Linda Crump Secretary Augusta Courtney English. Foreign Lang. Charles Courtney Math Rebekah Diballa Home Ec. Melvin DeLong Social Studies Ralph Draper Industrial Arts Betty Duncan Business Ann Dunn English Elaine Feder Business Lucy Ferguson Home Ec. Wanda Fey Social Studies Carl Flynn Science Donnie Flynn Math Lynn Goose Librarian Marie Griesser Social Studies Kay Griffith Physical Ed. Top: Checking for any mistakes, Mrs. Cindy Wallace carefully grades some typ- ing papers. Above right: Puzzled over some aspect of Biology. Tonia Burch seeks help from Ms. Melissa Smoot. Left: Being very helpful, Mrs. Shirley Toad- vine assists Mindy Tupman with a difficult math problem. FACULTY 113 velcoke Above: Taking textbooks out of stor- age. Mr. Otte counts the number each English teacher needs. Above Left: Decorating her bulletin board, Mrs. Rankin prepares to greet her new stu- dents in A.P. English Right: In the heat of battle, Mr. Hauck signals for a time out. Teresa Hargis Foreign Lang. Owen Hauck Social Studies Judy Heitzman English Nell Hensley Health P.E. Dwayne Hesler Foreign Lang. Orland Hoskins Asst. Principal Michael Hibbett Special Ed. Carl Howard Health P.E. Eugene Hyde Science Sarah Jackson Business Terry Johnson Fine Arts Ginny Kohl English Sandra Konerman Business Charles Lucas Voc. Agriculture Sharyn Mallicoat Secretary Mary Jo Martin Social Studies Joann Maxwell Foreign Lang. Eula Miller Clinician Jay Mulcahy Health P.E. Pat Murray English Ted Otte English, Social Studies Susan Patterson English Randy Poe Distributive Ed. Susan Rankin English Joan Ray Social Studies 114 FACULTY Morning, Noon, And Night For most of us the school day began at 8:30 and was over at 3:10, but who were those people who arrived early and stayed late? They were the professionals, the dedi- cated ones, they were the teachers of Boone County High School. They worked to motivate us toward achieve- ment. They spent the extra time with us when we needed help. Whether it was sponsor- ing clubs, coaching sports, coming to the games or just being there for us to talk to after school, the faculty had dedication. That dedication was the corner stone of our school year. Their commit- ment to excellence was re- flected in our achievement whether it was in the class- room, on the athletic field, or in our own personal endeav- ors. We couldn't thank our teachers enough for all they did for us in and out of the classroom. — Leslie Bernier FACULTY 115 The Team Behind The Scenes Year in and year out, the cafeteria staff labored to feed over 1,200 students and 63 teachers every day. It took a combination of menu plan- ning, cooking and much dish washing to get the job done 185 days each year. In 1985, we said good bye to Mrs. Alene Stevens who retired after 18 years as Boone Coun- ty’s Cafeteria Manager. Then we welcomed Mrs. Pat Yo- cuem, who took her place. Keeping our recently ren- ovated building clean was the job of our day and night custo- dians. The task of cleaning a big high school was not an easy one. Our staff did an ex- cellent job and made sure that the students and faculty had a proper environment for in- struction. The cafeteria workers and custodians were a big help in making our school the best it could be. — Leslie Bernier 116 FACULTY Ted Revack Science Michael Rouse Fine Arts Mike Sander Math Ted Scheall Math Tim Schlotman Social Studies Melissa Smott Science Sue Spurlock English Bill Straub Science Kathy Straub English Candace Thomas Special Ed. Rick Thompson Business George Toadvine Social Studies Shirley Toadvine Math Audrey Tolbert Counselor Jack Turner Counselor Linda Twyman Math Brenda Veid Special Ed. Cindy Wallace Business Thomas Warth Math James Washam Industrial Arts Keith Wieland Math James Wihebrink English Mary Jo Wilson Business Reta Wilson Secretary Top: 1st Row: Ginger Rice. Joyce Broome. Diane Chamberlin. 2nd Row: Ida Rose. Fay Stephens. Betty Taylor. Jan Beemon. 3rd Row: Pat Yocum. Manager. Berneece Craddock. Linda McMillan, Dolores Garret. Dessie Hacker Center: After working hard preparing food for the students. Diane Chamberlin takes a break. Above: Taking a well-deserved rest, Lily and Jim Sims keep things running smoothly. Left: Keeping our school as clean and neat as possible and always there when needed are Frank Staff. Lonnie Cryder. and Ryan Adams. FACULTY 117 118 ORGANIZATIONS DIVIDER Even though the students had six classes a day, they still managed to find enough time to join and participate in the various organizations at B.C.H.S The extracurricular activities helped to make school life more enjoyable for the students and the faculty. Their hard work and determination are what made them “Better Than Ever!” eyes on the conductor Above: Dur- ing the Homecoming parede, Krista Brooks and Shelly Steffen proudly display the Rebel Brigade banners Opposite page: In a scene from the One Act Play, Amy Knasel. Cristy Jackson and Mark Thomas por- tray a heated confrontation Top: During chorus practice, Sherry Lilly and Michelle Sutherland keep their ORGANIZATIONS DIVIDER 1f9 Below: let Row: Cory Reynolds. David Ackley. Mark Gardner. Steve Pawlak, Jerry Thinnes. 2nd Row: Mr. Ted Scheall, David Boone, Richard Hampton. Right: Proudly displaying his award for a winning board. Mark Gardner shows his gratitude with a smile. Lower Right: In deep thought, David Boone concentrates on his next move. It's Your Move'' “It’s your move,” was the answer Mark Gardner gave David Boone during one of the many chess club prac- tices. Even though the club only had seven members it was a very capable, deter- mined, and distinguished group of young men. Through all competitions and practices they held onto their will to strive for complete excellence. There were many close matches. Naturally, our team pulled through like ti- gers. Our fearless team was roaring and always ready to take on any challengers. We could count on them to be tricky and sly against any opponent. They worked hard to maneuver around any move or block- ing tactic. Under the guidance of Mr. Ted Scheall, the team had a very successful sea- son. Being very modest, Mr. Scheall refused to take much credit for the actual training of his team. He said that his role was one of guidance and support, the men on the team were their own best coaches. Through hours of practice games and becoming familiar with different moves and strate- gies, the team grew in ex- pertise and success. Chess is a difficult game that requires a lot of skill and intelligence. It takes a great deal of patience, dedication and determina- tion. Boone County's Chess Team certainly lived up to each of these requirements. — Michelle Wolfe 120 CHESS CLUB Left: Assisting in the counsel- or's office, Tricia Brumer and Sal- ly Denham greet everyone with a smile Below: Politely answer- ing the phone in the main office. Cindy Collins uses her best recep- tionist skill. Center: Reviewing the week's activities, Sonya King takes care of things in the main office. Capable And Qualified “A credit for working in the office?” That’s what some students said when they read in the Course De- scription Booklets about Office Procedures. It was a business class, in which one was graded for perfor- mance. efficiency, man- ners, and general public re- lations. Office assistants played an important role in keeping the offices in tip top” shape. Constantly moni- tored. they put much effort into doing a thorough and complete job. Handling all phone calls was a major job Left: 1st row: Kim Burns. Lisa Fre- drick. Debbie Wilson. Shelly Jar- man. Jim Thomas. Michelle LeVan. Judy Robinson. Julie Foltz. Gina Tirey. 2nd row: Susan Brogham- mer, Lisa Holland. Carla Mays. Daphne Miller. Sharon Brusaugh. Kelly McComas. Shannon Baker. 3rd row: Paula Mays. Sherrie done in the main office. The major job for assistants in Mr. Hoskins and Mrs. Brooke’s offices was col- lecting absentees. A few of the minor jobs were filing student forms, and contact- ing students for the princi- pals. Mrs. Mallicoat’s assis- tants helped in withdrawing students who had moved to another district, and with early dismissals. Whatever career these girls might pursue, if it was in an office, they would cer- tainly be well prepared! — Michelle Wolfe Cummins. Cindi Collins. Trina Dav- enport. Tina Richards. Carol Campbell. Erin Pitman. Suzanne Evans, Marie Mullins. 4th row: Amy Andrew. Leslie Pointer. Char- lene Cooper. Lisa Antrobus. Angie Clayborn, Laura Schauer. Not pic- tured: Tricia Brumer. Sonya King, and Sally Denham. OFFICE ASSISTANTS 121 First Row: Shelly Steffen. Sarah Randall. Rona Hall. Krista Brooks. Second Row: Tonya Thinnes. Tina Steele Third Row: Tonya Twad- dell. Judd Strickley. Barbara Crow. John Hart. Melissa Hayes. John Wood. Darren Riley. Fourth Row: Craig Purdy. Steve Kerns. Fifth Row: Scott Barnett. Shelly Lonneman. Leann Larson. Angie Baker. Tara Carpenter. Michelle Fetters. Kristi Dietz, Tommy Shifter. Cathy Bal- lard. Jenny Blackburn. Jerry Thinnes. Sixth Row: Amy Knasel. Bill Brown. Lora Spence. Mi- chelle Sutherland. Susan Whisman. Julie Chil- dress. Debbie Conrad. Lisa Manne. Kelly Arken- eau. Sandy Gusky. Brook Hamilton. Julie McGuire. Karen Black. Terry Thinnes. Deanna Lunsford. Seventh RowA on Ehling. David Ack- ley. Brian Hutchinson. Jeff Breeze. Bernie Raub, Doug Blackburn. James Hounchell. Bert Rich. Hank Sleet. CHris Bilz. Ryan Green. Steve Paw- lak. Debbie Morgan. Eighth Row:Theresa Web- ster. Scott Steward. Scott Barlow. Brian Green. Steve Spence. Brian Coshnitzke. David Wettig. Robby Pope. Don Barker. Tim Perkins. Mike Hood. David Kohl. David Ackley. Lonnie Millins. Ninth Row: Gina Black. Andy Shifter. Chris Langsdale. Joey Clabes. Eddie Denton. David Ashcraft. Craig Payne. Butch Allen. David Langsdale. Michael Urton, Todd Wessendorf. Chris Ashcraft. Tia Twaddell. Amber Knaley. Tenth Row: Jenny Bowman. Staci Linnabrink. Treva Mahan. Debbie Crump. Tracy Conley. Amy Wessendorf. Jeana Vonderhaar. Jacki Reynolds. Lori Foltz. Kim Wessendorf. Gina Ryan. Kelli O’Brian. Kelli Levi.Lisa Foltz. Tonya Foltz. Keri Kerl. Rhonda Bitter. Michelle Linahan, Valetia Twaddell. Becky Wilshire. Shannon Car- lin. Lora Morton. Center: Saluting the crowd, drum majors. Sarah Randall and Rona Hall show pride in their band. Far Right: As always in a parade, the members of the flag squad are in- tense and well-disciplined. Right: Waiting for performance time, John Wood dreams of the grand champion trophy. 122 MARCHING BAND Bigger And Bound For Success What a sound! With an increase of 20 members over last year, the Rebel Brigade was placed in a bigger and more challenging division for competi- tions. The increase in members includ- ed many more eighth and ninth grad- ers than ever before. This was the first time underclassmen had been intro- duced to the flag squad. Once the marching season began, with summer practice, band camp, and long exhausting night rehearsals, drum majors, Rona Hall and Sarah Randall, led the Brigade into an excit- ing and successful competition sea- son. The flag squad of 24 members was directed by captains Kim Wessen- dorf and Jenny Bowman. They, in turn, had the hfelfj of co-captains, Molly Steffen and Julie Hansen. The rifle squad was under close supervision by captain Deanna Lunsford and her co- captain, Amy Knasel. A band's purpose has always been to perform, entertain, and boost mo- rale. Marching bands have the oppor- tunity, now, to compete against each other in categories such as division placement, flags and rifles, drum ma- jors, percussion, and over-all grand champion. The Rebel Brigade had many young and inexperienced mem- bers and began slowly. The first 2 competitions were at Campbell County High School and at George Rogers Clark High School. The spectators saw a very impressive per- formance by the band in both. There was a second competition at Campbell Co. where the band received a third place trophy in their division. As the season progressed, the band grew stronger, each performance showing more improvement and excitement. Above: Standing at ease, the tuba section from lett to right: David Ashcraft. Craig Payne. Butch Allen, and David Langsdale. Below: Dur- ing a half-time performance, the band’s fea- tured soloist, Eddie Denton, plays with brilliance. MARCHING BAND 123 124 MARCHING BAND Top Left: Saluting the flag at a home game, Molly Steffen displays her patriotism Left: Prac- ticing her piccolo, Sandy Gusky shows how important those long hours for rehearsal are for any competition Above: Putting his heart and soul into every note. Tim Perkins is an outstand- ing soloist during the closing song. Left: Showing the tremendoue intensity and concentration required of a good percussion section. Terry Thinnes. Steve Kerns. Bill Brown. Jeff Jackson, and Jerry Thinnes pick up the drum major’s tempo. Top: Proving that the bigger the horn, the bigger the sound. Craig Payne gives support to the lower brass section of the band Below: The xylophone adds a touch of excitement to the show music when played by Shelly Steffen. From the Norwood Competition, the Brigade brought home trophies for second in class, best drum majors, and reserve grand champion. Their winning streak continued when one week later at Kings Mill High School, they won second in class, best drum majors, best flags and rifles, and best percus- sion. Taking a trip to Prestonsburg. Ken- tucky, for a competition, the band re- ceived first in class, best drum majors, best flags and rifles, best percussion, best overall soloist, and grand champi- on. Winning the grand champion al- lowed the band to keep the exception- ally large trophy for the second year in a row. This accomplishment for the Bri- gade served as a morale booster for the largest, most difficult competition of the year. Hard work and dedication paid off at the Lexington Lions’ Com- petition in the Commonwealth Stadi- um, when the band finished the season with a third place trophy in their class. But most importantly, the marching Rebels attended every football and basketball game and added spirit and happiness to the hearts of each fan and player who watched. Each week, to a strong cadence, Rebel uniforms marched onto the field, each head held as high as the level of intensity in the air. Facing toward the pressbox, each horn sounded as the flags and rifles moved as a unit. After each perfor- mance, with the support of their class- mates and under the direction of Mr. Dennis Akers, the marching Rebel Bri- gade experienced one super and un- forgettable year. — Jenny Bowman MARCHING BAND 125 Happy Harmony Doh ray mee ... the sounds of voices from the auditorium stage could be heard warming up at the beginning of each chorus class. This was a hard- working and talented group of young entertainers with a definite gift for mu- sic. Under the leadership and direction of Mr. Mike Rouse the chorus members were edged into complete and overall performing excellence. It was obvious that they had been well coached and that they thoroughly enjoyed singing. The Christmas concert was one to be remembered. It was a very special occasion for both the audience and the Chorus members, as they shared the special music of the season. Pride, dig- nity, and self satisfaction shown throughout the program in the glisten- ing eyes and harmonizing voices of the choral groups. Everyone who attended the Spring concert could see the development of the talent within the chorus. The con- cert was very impressive and artistical- ly performed. It takes time and patience to devel- op a melodious voice and to be able to blend in well with a group. These vocal- ists learned their harmonies well and sang with all their hearts. — Michelle Wolfe Top: Working toward a perfect performance, Mike Rouse leads Sherry Lilly, Cheryl Meyer, and Julie McGuire, in extra rehearsal Middle Right: Taking it from the top, Todd Perkins. Cheryl Meyer and Cheryl Willenborg rehearse for the Christmas Show Right: Concentrating on the music, director. Mike Rouse accompanies the chorus in rehearsal Far Right: Taking a break, Tom Farris and Brian Williams share a joke. 126 CHORUS Above: Keeping their eyes on the conductor, Nina Conyers and Amy Ford harmonize beautifully. Left: 1st Row; Mark Carter Jenny Hardcorn. Cheryl Willenborg, Sherry King, Michelle Sutherland. 2nd Row; Tracy Bentley. Nina Conyers. Julie McGuire. Becky Wilshire. Amy Ford. Tom Farris. 3rd Row: Brian Williams. Todd Perkins. Cindy Baker. David Shamer. Kelly Hall. 4th Row: Kelly O'Brien. Cheryl Meyer. Hillary Dietz. Sherry Lilly. CHORUS 127 Right: Front Row: Mrs. Rebekah Diballa. Mrs. Lucy Ferguson, Lisa Tanner. Amy Ford, Sally Denham, Robby Stansberry, Carey William- son. Nina Conyers, Chris Walker. Ricky O’Hara. Kim Newberry. 2nd Row; Billy Lane. Rob Walton. Tammy Wooding. Michelle Rich- ardson. Kristina Hall. Tammy Bart- lett. Ginny Noble, Kristy Niemeyer. Tina Richards. Terri Rogers. Toni Kidwell. Cami Hamilton, Mini Mc- Clure. Greg Ashcraft. Tereasa Grant. Julie Davis. Debbie Archer. Tessa Keitz. Kelly Pierce. Yolanda Pinkelton. Third Row: Robin Ben- net. Kay Anna Fryman. Rona In- grum, Connie Havlin. Julie Hell- man. David Rossenfoss. Neil Rob- inson. Duane Davis. Leslie Poynter. Michelle Gaspard. Tracey Claybern, Lisa Fredrick. Tracy Kel- ler. Gina Tirey. Julie Mansen. Jeana Vonderhaar. Molly Steffen. Julie Barlow Fourth Row: Sherry Mobley. Karen Johnson. Julie Mar- tin. Sherry Dube. Emily Downward. Katie Penick. Tammy Cupp, Mick- ey Bently. Jack Steele. Mike Creekmore. Michelle Sutherland. Tracey Crawford. Jody Bihl, Rhonda Martin. Paula Dye. Mike Fitzenburger, Steve Lay, Daphne Miller. Fifth Row:Sherry McIntyre, Tina Grimy. Marta Persich. Gary Yelton. Jim Wihebrink. Bernie Brown. Lori Baughn. Allen Hum- phrey. Mike Daugherty. DeAnna Smith. Rhonda Robinson. Carol Coble. Melissa Dunham. Dale Franxman. Carl Adkins. Sixth Row: Sherry Gudaitas. Ellie Brie- dis, D'Ann Slayback. Renee Os- borne. Lisa Field. Barb Slagle. Soncyrea Acree. Brenda More- land. DeDeCoyle. Shannon Baker. Debbie Crump. Amy Andrew. Teena Barlow. Gary Peace. Rob Hampton. Seventh Row: Doug Sipple. Danny Buttelworth. Mark Bernstein. Kevin Harper, Christy Hamlin. Stephanie Morgan. Bryant King. Troy Pope. David Dinn, Gary Willis. Eddie Drohan, Ron Rose. Brian Haddox. Chris Smith Cen- ter: Setting out a pattern, Mrs. Diballa and Mrs. Wilkinson help out Jeana Voderhaar. Below Right: Taking careful precau- tions, Gina Tirey helps Mickey Bently cut out shirt patterns in Home Ec. Homemakers Of Tomorrow The Future Homemakers of America had a very busy year. With an emphasis on better homemaking, the club concentrated on prob- lems that dealt with family disturbances and health. There were several guest speakers who dealt with real family problems as well as speakers for the career oriented and even a color analyst. The Future Homemakers certainly showed their com- munity spirit by worthwhile projects. Just before Christ- mas they sold pictures with Santa for $2 to raise money for a needy family. They showed their concern by adopting the family and provided their Christmas and Thanksgiving meals. As their special added touch to Valentine’s Day, FHA members created homemade heart-grams. Being an FHA-er was not 128 FHA all serious programs, how- ever. There was fun to be had at a pizza party in the Home Ec. room. In De- cember, they also enjoyed the Christmas season fes- tivities of Winterfest at King’s Island. Headed by sponsors Re- bekah Diballa and Lucy Ferguson, the group had some excellent leadership. President was Carey Wil- liamson; 1st Vice President, Nina Conyers; 2nd Vice President, Robby Stans- berry; Secretary, Chris Walker; Treasurer, Rick O’Hara; Historian, Amy Ford; Reporter, Sally Den- ham; Honor Roll Chairman, Kim Newberry; and Schol- arship Chairman, Tracey Crawford. The grand finale of the year was a dinner banquet held in April. — Cathie Walton 1 i Left: Being entertained by Chris Doane, Bobby Wester- meyer, Mike Murphy, Scott Frost. Angela Lasley. Mrs. Courtney. Trina Davenport, and Lois Murphy are obviously enjoying the story. Center: Clowning around, Mrs. Courtney places the club’s mouse- keteer hat on Trina Davenport. Bottom: Front Row: Michelle Buelow, Barb Crow. Lana Wilson. Todd Shierenbeck. Dean Gosney. Mrs. Augusta Courtney. Second flour; Sherri Snyder. Kim Gaspard, Shelly Steffen. Sarah Randall. Amy Knasel. Trina Davenport. Kristi Bamborola. Lori D'Angelo. Gary Paul. Annesa Trumble. Dawn Spence. Andrea Lasley. Laura Long. Debbie Spence. Third Row: D'Anne Slayback. Beth Martin. Keri Conrad. Debbie Crump. Mar- tha Murphy. Jiffy Wolsing, Sarah Murphy. Lois Murphy. Amy Bowl- ing. Nacomia Hamlin. Fourth Row: Molly Steffen, Jackie Reyn- olds. Darryl Anness. Mike Murphy. Chris Doane, Wes Reynolds. David Ackley. Bert Rich. John Hart. Brian McIntosh. Bobby Westermeyer. Steve McIntosh. Non Ego Recordor Dead? Who’s Dead? There was an ugly rumor going around that pro- claimed Latin is a dead lan- guage. But that certainly was not the case at Boone County High School. The Latin language is rarely used anymore today, but surprisingly, more and more students registered for the class and joined the club than ever before. With 35 enthusiastic members, the Latin Club seemed to have an enjoyable year. The year’s activities be- gan as the club nominated their Homecoming candi- date. Their choice was Lana Wilson. Lana’s escort was Todd Shierenbeck. The club members were very proud when Lana was an- nounced as third attendant to the Homecoming Queen. On a cold, dreary day in December, the Latin Club members, along with spon- sor, Mrs. Augusta Courtney and all the other foreign lan- guage clubs, went to King’s Island’s Winterfest. Every- one had a wonderful time and enjoyed the ice skating and the atmosphere of the Christmas season. The members sold Christmas ornaments in order to pur- chase club sweatshirts. These were white shirts with the club motto “Non Ego Recordor’’ written boldly across the front. The club was led by some very capable officers. Those students who served in office were: President, Lana Wilson; Vice Presi- dent, Michelle Buelow; Sec- retary, Barb Crow; Todd Shierenbeck, Treasurer. Things may have been dead in other parts of the world, but as far as the Lat- in Club was concerned, they were certainly alive and thriving! — Cathie Walton LATIN CLUB 129 An A” For Effort Hard work got results! That was obvious when anyone looked through an edition of the Rebel Review. Often one could see busy re- porters gathering information, taking pictures, or conducting an interview. Then, back in the classroom, stories were written, proofread, typed, and arranged on the paper. Editor, James Hou- chell, with the help of assistant editors, Robin Miller and Kris Pel- ley, kept things rolling smoothly. Organizing the staff activities were sponsor, Susan Patterson. The Rebel Review had a large number of different sections in- cluding student and teacher spotlights, sports events, club news, editorials, and movie re- views. Effort did pay off for the Rebel Review start. As each new edition appeared, students were anxious to read every word in order to discover what had happened at Boone County High School. — Jenny Bowman 130 NEWSPAPER Top: First Row: Assistant Editor. Krista Pelley. Editor. James Hounchell. Assis- tant Editor. Robin Miller. Second Row: Andrea Lasley, David Blier, Shawn Ward. Sam James. Eddie Spray, Todd Morris. Mike Toles. David Godbey. Jamie Jetter. Emma Hyslop. Gina Shull. Jessica Col- well. Sponsor. Ms Susan Patterson. Seated: Donna White Center: After a successful distribution, the Newspa per staff takes a break. Left: Looking overXUe finished product. Jessica Colwell makes sure her column is just right. Right: Working towards his deadline, Editor. James Hounchell. asks for help from Sponsor. Ms. Susan Patterson. Que Paso en '86 Burritos, pinatas, and reaching out to a stranger in a foreign land. Obvi- ously, the Spanish Club did many new things this year. As in years past, club members enjoyed many funfilled even- ings at several Mexican restaurants, in- cluding Chi Chi's in Florence and Gar- cia’s in downtown Cincinnati. After having dinner at the Tumbleweed, they had a skating party at Dixie Ice Bowl. The officers for the club were presi- dent, Kim Beatty; vice-president. Su- san Sharp, and the treasurer, Joe Robb. These officers, with the help of spon- sors, Mrs. Joanne Maxwell and Mr. George Toadvine, organized a project in which the club adopted a Guatema- lan child. Each month, members don- ated money and it was sent to the child’s home in Guatemala in order to meet his food, clothing, and other needs. This project was successful and rewarding for everyone involved. And what did the Spanish club members say about their experience? “61985- ’86? i Magnifico!’’ — Jenny Bowman First row: Co-sponsor. Mrs. Joanne Maxwell, treasurer. Joe Robb, secretary. Jenny Allen, president. Kim Beatty, vice-president. Susan Sharp, co-sponsor. Mr. George Toadvine. Sec- ond row: Kris Conley. Nicole Raymer. Staci Ba- ker. Shannon Baker. Tracy Ellis. Crystal Gaddis. Jenny Bowman. Jodie Vonderhaar. Heather Par- ton. Jeannie Stone. Tonya Foltz. Third row: Ka- ren Mulloy. Wendy Nickerson. Karen Johnson. Denise Kanabrowski. Toni Black. Sherri Bitter. Linda Cayhill. Cindy Cole. Julie Goodridge. Desi Grob. Lisa Steinhouse. Kim Newberry. Billy Lane Fourth row: Debbie Weaton. Kim Acutt. Mike Bunkley. Brenda Ritter. Robin Morris, Vic Newberry. David Neiderman. David Shearer. Da- vid Davis, Mike Weeks. Don Wood. David Gross. Jeff Barlow. Fifth row: Jimmy Huffman. Ben Baker. Jeff Gates. Heath Smedley. Scott Wilson. Brian Lightner. Danny Butterwerth. Becky Smith. David Rose. Stacy Beckette. Dwight Cobol. Sixth row: Shannon Sanders. Erin Pittmen, Ke- vin Widner. Paul Zorn. Shelly Lind. Tonya Birch. Lisa Robb. Dave Collins. Tom Lightner. Mike Moore. Matt Greenwell. Seventh row: Cathy Walton. Michelle Wolfe. Monica Harp. Julie McGuire. Kevin Shafer. Mark Pruitt. Sonya King. Jill Sherry. Beth Noble. Gary Paul. Craig Wil- liams. Neil Robinson. Traci Meadows. Top: Directing another Spanish Club meeting, vice-president. Susan Sharp, and president. Kim Beatty provide sug- gestions for a new project. Left: Joining in on the discussion, sponsor. Joanne Maxwell adds a few ideas of her own. SPANISH CLUB 131 Watching For A Comet The Science Club was not just look- ing for Halley's Comet; they also spent a lot of time trying to focus on different scientific events that happened throughout the entire year. One of those exciting events happened to be the reappearance of Halley's Comet after seventy years. A field trip was made to the Cincinnati Planetarium where they watched a star and comet exhibition. What a wonderful year was put to- gether by the club sponsors, Mrs. Car- ol Ackley and Ms. Melissa Smoot. Both were very excited about the growing interest in their organization and tried hard to keep the club's members ac- tive and enthused about it too. This year the Science Club was bigger than ever. In its second year as a club, it increased its membership. Thirty-sev- en members were in the club's first organization, but this year’s club boasted forty-six members. Activities also included a trip to Winterfest at Christmas as well as a lovely party at the home of Chris Bushee. The Science Club staff consisted of President, Jerry Thinnes; Treasurer, Brian Smith; First Science Officer, Gary Paul; and Secretary, Kathy Dix- on. Those who were interested in scien- tific things, whether biological, astro- nomical, or ecological, found a group where these interests could be devel- oped and explored. The group had the opportunity to investigate the sciences more than they could in the classroom. What more could you ask than a club that provided fun and a little extra learning at the same time? — Blenda Drake 132 SCIENCE CLUB Above: glad to get out of the cave at the Museum of Natural History. Terry Griffin and Anita Flach give a sigh of relief Right: Showing their enthusiasm for ‘’The Elusive Comet. a show put on by the Planetarium. Neil Robinson. Amjad Nabi, Wendy Nickerson. Mike Weeks. Daryl Anness. Todd Schierenbeck. and Brian Wolsing, can't wait to go inside. Above Left: Entering the Museum of Natural History, the members of the Science Club are greeted by Tyrannosauras rex. Above Right: Giving a demonstration, Talauna Pritchard explains the Creps Cycle with the help of spon- sor. Mrs. Carol Ackley. Above: The Science Club: 1st row: Miss Melissa Smoot, sponsor. Brian Smith. Gary Paul. Jerry Thinnes, Steve Pawlak, Kathy Dixon. Mrs. Carol Ackley, spon- sor. 2nd row: Shannon Carlin. Kalinda Aaron. Chris Bushee. Andrew Green. Anita Flach. Terry Griffin. Becky Wilshire, Debbie Morgan. Holly Sherwood, Andrea Lasley. 3rd row: Sherri Sny- der. Talauna Pritchard. Debbie Wheaton. Martha Murphy. Annette Howard. Jami Scott. Ann Van- damant, Kelly O’Brien 4th row: Shelly Steffen. Tia Twaddell. Jimmy Hoffman. Luigi Minghetti. David Shearer. Todd Schierenbeck. Jason Kar- ceski. Barb Crow. 5th row: Shelly Lilly. Mark McAndrew. Mark Evans. Brian Peet. Doug Ack- ley. Bert Rich. David Ackley 6th row: Mike Mur- phy. Kevin Hay. Chris Doane. Roy Ottino. Robby Hood. Rob Polk. Left: Standing in line, Jim Duncan and Lori Gregory pass through the ex- hibits at the Museum Far Left: Enjoying Win- terfest at King’s Island with the clubs. Anita Flach looks at Christmas ornaments. SCIENCE CLUB 133 Behind The Scenes Who felt at home on the stage? Who spent extra hours painting scenery and getting ready for the spring play? Who chose to see a production at the the- atre over cruising McDonalds? None other than the Spotlighters! This group of 43 members, whose interests were the same when it came to playing a role, were involved in many activities during the year. In October, they went to the Playhouse in the Park to see Carnival.” Soon after, they sponsored the candidate who became the queen at Homecoming, their club president, Emma Hyslop. At Thomas Moore, the group saw the college's production of The Wake of Jamie Foster”, a most unusual play. During the Christmas holidays, some of the members went to Music Hall to see the ballet, The Nutcracker.” There were many social events other than plays, for this club. In October, they dressed in costume for a Hallow- een party hosted by president, Emma Hyslop at her home. The next time the group went on an outing together was when they joined the other clubs from Boone County and enjoyed Winterfest. A Christmas party at Cindy Overton's topped the holiday season. In the spring, the club sponsored the school play, with members giving their support through costuming, make-up, scenery, and other necessary areas. Finally the year ended with a banquet, shared with the Forensic team, honor- ing many outstanding members. There were many roles that these students had to play, but they felt quite comfort- able with the one they assumed as a Spotlighter. — Debbie Shafer 134 SPOTLIGHTERS Above: After watching the movie, Ghost- busters, Lana Wilson, Naoko Nitta. Susanne Ruden, and Corina Enquist take out time to re- lax Right: Whether in army, bedtime, or foot- ball dress. Roy Ottino. Emma Hyslop. and Jenni- fer Bervin always seem to have a good time. Above Left: At the Playhouse, Mike Crow, David Kohl, and Tim Neal wait for the show to begin. Above right: At the Eden Park Con- servatory, Becky Roberts. David Kohl. Troy D’Andrea, and Mark Thomas pose at the en- trance after seeing a play. Center: Front Row — Holly Sherwood. Angie Wallingford. Amy Ford. Andrea Lasley. Julie Wiegand. Gary Paul. Kim Cole. Vita Davenport. Naoko Nitta, Gina Black. David Ackley Middle Row: Doug Ack- ley. Roy Ottino, Becky Smith. Cindy Overton. Jennifer Bervin. Josie Marks. Chris Bushee. Cristy Jackson. Alisha Moore. Corina Enqvist, Brenda Morelend, Lois Murphy. Mike Crow. Jim Brown, Terry Griffin. David Kohl. Jason Karceski. Mrs. Ginny Kohl, sponsor Back flow: Mike Hys- lop, Emma Hyslop, Lana Wilson. Hillary Deitz. Charlie Reibe, Toni Kidwell. Melissa Bernard. Ju- lie Goodridge. Tim Neal. Mike Perkins. Becky Roberts. Diana Cornett. Susanne Ruden. Kris House. Joe Pawlak. Far Left: Anxious to see the play “Carnival Mike Perkins and Troy De’ Andrea climb the stairs at the Playhouse in thePark Left: Taking time out at the Hallow- een party. Jennifer Berven. Mrs. Emma Hyslop. hostess, and Charlie Riebe enjoy a little snack. SPOTLIGHTERS 135 Above: Anxiously waiting for the Homecoming Tea to begin, a nervous Teresa Grant has her bow tied by her mother before her interview with the judges. Right: Taking a much needed break from the hot dance floor. Tony Ar- linghaus and Matt Branum get some wel- come refreshments from Diana Abdullah. Far Right: New to the Student Council scene, sophomore Jessica Colwell, lis- tens carefully as Mrs. Wanda Fey con- ducts the meeting. 136 STUDENT COUNCIL Serving Up Spirit! Whether in the Christmas spirit or vacationing in Hawaii, a fun filled year was planned by those on Student Council. The officers were: Sarah Ran- dall, President; Sherry Lilly, Vice Presi- dent; Sherri Snyder, Secretary; and Ju- lie Childress, Treasurer. These stu- dents were elected by last year’s Stu- dent Council and their sponsor, Mrs. Wanda Fey. They planned many activities throughout the year. One of the most important was Homecoming. They or- ganized and hosted the tea, the pa- rade, and decorated for the dance afterwards. Their efforts went towards other events also. They donated food to needy families on Thanksgiving. Spirit Week was an exciting activity, too. Each day before the big Conner football game, different activities were planned. There was Hat Day, “Sweatsuit Day,” “Club Shirt Day,” and most fun of all, Slave and Slave Revenge Day”. They decorated the School’s Christmas tree in the Cafete- ria. They also sponsored the Christmas Door Decorating contest in which each homeroom had the opportunity to decorate its door with a specific Christ- mas theme. The biggest and best activity of all was the Hawaiian Dance. This was held in February after a basketball game. People wore everything from shorts and sunglasses to lei’s and grass skirts. So whether decorating a palm tree, or decorating for Christmas, the Stu- dent Council helped add more spirit the year round. — Lisa McCarty Top: Finalizing plana lor an upcoming avent during a Student Council meeting. Dawn Spence. Ltsa Morri- son. David Rossenfass. and Robbie McCracken listen attentively Above: Firal Row: Amy Six. Nancy Lambers. Jim Thomas. Sherri Snyder. Sherry Lilly. Sarah RandaR. Julie Childress. Jessica Colwell. Tr cia Sharp. G� ria Shu« Second Row: Travis Brown. Jifly Wolsing. Dawn Spence. Krystle Gaddis. Nina Conyers. David Rossenfass. Jonmfor Berven. Kabnda Aaron Third Row: Chris Ashcraft. Lisa Manne, Kevin Haye. Chris Smith. Tara Carpenter. Lisa Morrison. Mark Bern- stein. Nora Frescka. Gma Ttrey. Diana Abdullah. Robbie McCracken Lett: Having a great time, Ketly Hall and Shannon Baker give the Blues Brothers stiff competi- tion. STUDENT COUNCIL 137 You Can't Judge A Book By It’s Cover There was certainly a lot more to making a yearbook than met the eye. The job involved many long hours of work and a lot of fun as well. For the co-editors, Lori Egan and Sherrie Malli- coat, and staff members Leslie Bernier and Cathie Walton, the work and fun began last June when they attended a four day workshop at Dennison Univer- sity in Granville, Ohio. After school be- gan, the staff started to learn more about the making of a yearbook and attended a one-day workshop at Xavi- er University in Cincinnati. WHAT? No guys in this class?? That’s right! This may have been a very unique staff indeed. It consisted of fif- teen young ladies. Staff editors were assigned to each section of the book. They were: Jeanna Vonderhaar, Shelly Mallicoat, Beth Martin, Leslie Bernier, Jenny Bowman and Kim Cole. Throughout the school year, the staff was very busy writing and typing copy, drawing layouts, and the pho- tographers were taking pictures so that the staff could make their deadlines. When a deadline was successfully met, the staff had pizza parties and topped the year off with a steak dinner. As a member of the yearbook staff, one had to be a good salesperson. The yearbook staff sold over $4500 in ads to local businesses at the beginning of the school year. The staff also sold the yearbooks themselves. Students were able to purchase the books during sales in September, October, De- cember and March. With the help of the advisers, Mrs. Ginny Kohl and Mrs. Kathy Straub, the staff achieved their goal: making this yearbook “Better than Ever.” — Debbie Shafer Top: Working diligently to meet a deadline. Beth Martin. Cathie Walton, and co-editor Sher- rie Mallicoat. discuss their ideas. Above right: Working on a layout, co-editor. Lori Egan, dis- cusses a change in plans with Blenda Drake. Above: Working on a feature for the magazine section. Sherri Snyder, asks advisor Kathy Straub for a word of advice. Right: Double checking an advertising payment, business managers. Sherri Snyder and Kim Cole, are un- der close supervisiion by advisor Ginny Kohl. 138 YEARBOOK Above: Trying to come up with just the right word. Leslie Bernier helps Shelly Mallicoat with her copy. Left: Front row — Mrs. Kathy Straub. Beth Martin. Sherrie Mallicoat. Lori Egan. Shelly Mallicoat. Leslie Bernier. Cathie Walton. Mrs. Ginny Kohl. Back row — Debbie Shafer. Sherri Snyder. Jeana Vonderhaar. Kim Cole. Jenny Bowman. Diana Cornett. Blenda Drake. YEARBOOK 139 Following In A ... This year was definitely a year of transition for the Men of Boone. At- tempting to solidify the organization, they created a sound membership and a set of bylaws. The M.O.B. provided leadership at Boone Co. High School in many ways. They performed various forms of community services through- out the year. With the assistance of Mr. Tim Schlotman, sponsor of the Men of Boone, these young men established a student of the month award during the school calendar. Several members of the club were chosen to escort candi- dates at Homecoming. Following in a great tradition, the Men of Boone added strength and spirit to Boone County High School. — Jenny Bowman 140 MEN OF BOONE Top: First Row, Lett to Right: Andrew Green. Kevin Widner. Greg Ashcraft. Paul Westoff, Carl Adkins. Second Row: Jim Wihebrink. Daryl Anness. Chris Bushee, Gary Paul. Duane Mahan, sponsor. Mr. Tiim Schlotman. Third Row: Paul Zorn, Wes Reynolds. Jason Karceski. Jim Taul- bee. Mark McAndrew. Chris Smith, David Rice Center: Standing in the hallway, Jim Wihebrink. David Rice, and Gary Paul do last minute reviewing for a test. Far Left: Directing a Men of Boone meet- ing, sponsor. Mr. Tim Schlotman points out a major concern. Left: Working on his homework, Paul Zorn is a top stu- dent in Calculus. Great Tradition “Greetings, welcome to Boone County High School,” exclaimed Julie Hansen as she invited the public to tour the facilities of the newly renovat- ed school. She was just one of the group called the Women of Boone who was in charge of Open House. These girls were selected for their talents, class, and overall enthusiasm at Boone County. The Women of Boone were respon- sible for keeping the front billboard on the outside of the school current and updated. With the help of Mrs. Marie Greisser, their sponsor, the girls also sold Sweet Tarts and had a bake sale as fund raising projects. In December, they handed out apple ornaments to the residents of the Florence Park Nursing Home. The President of the Women of Boone was Lisa Tanner; Vice Presi- dent, Stephanie Modlin; with Beth No- ble serving as Secretary and Teena Barlow, Treasurer. The Women of Boone followed in a great tradition and proved to be some of Boone County’s finest. Throughout the year at many special events, guests were shown Boone County High School through the eyes of the Women of Boone. — Jenny Bowman Top: During a bakesale after school. Mrs. Greisser receives a complimentary cupcake from Debbie Archer and Steph- anie Modlin Center: First Row: Kim Burns. Stephanie Modlin. Lisa Tanner. Beth Noble. Teena Barlow. Kim Beatty. Second Row: Debbie Crump. Barb Crow. Wendy Nickerson. Amy Andrew, sponsor. Mrs. Mane Greisser. Lana Wil- son. Kathy Dixon, Cindy Overton, Eliza- beth Hahn. Third Row: Diane Harris, Debbie Archer. Julie Hansen. Left: With the help of Barb Crow, Mrs. Greisser directs the first Women of Boone meet- ing. Right: Coming to the dose of a meeting, Elizabeth Hahn and Beth No- ble listen to closing comments. WOMEN OF BOONE 141 Sprechen Sie Deutsch?” “Danke! for a year of enjoyment as well as educational experiences. This feeling was felt strongly throughout the members of the Boone County Ger- man Club. Even though their numbers decreased by more than half over the course of the year, they did not lose their German spirit. Composed primar- ily of German II and III students, the group had a special feeling for the lan- guage, the country of Germany, its tra- ditions, customs, and culture. The club participated in many activi- ties throughout the year. In December, they enjoyed the holiday scene at King's Island’s Winterfest along with the other foreign language clubs. The German Club proved their talent and skill on March 15 at the Northern Ken- tucky Foreign Language Festival. At this area-wide competition they won first place for their one-act play, spok- en totally in German, first place for their German Chorus, and finished sec- ond in the overall competition. This was certainly an achievement to be proud of! In April they attended the University of Cincinnati’s German Day and again experienced more German culture as well as some excellent German cuisine. On May 17, they attended the Ken- tucky State Foreign Language Festival in Louisville. Serving the club as officers were Todd Benzing, President; Brian Smith, Vice-President; Carina Enqvist, For- eign Correspondent; and Terry Griffin, Secretary-T reasurer. The year ended on a happy note with the annual German Club banquet where members and their guests en- joyed many German delicacies. Every- one who had taken part in all the activi- ties of German Club were glad they had gotten involved. They were sure to benefit from these experiences the rest of their lives. — Leslie Bernier Above: During a German Club meeting, Julie McGuire. Richard Tippett. Kelly Hall and Mark McAndrew share a few laughs. Right: While the class takes notes, sponsor. Mr Rouse reads from a German textbook. 142 GERMAN CLUB Top Left: Practicing for the German one-act play, Julie McGuire. Todd Benzing. and Brian Smith try to remember their lines. Top Right: German Club officers: Terry Griffin. Brian Smith. Todd Benzing. and Carina Enqvist. Mid- dle: 1st Row: Nora Frecska. Hillary Dietz. Carina Enqvist. Angie Keith. Becky Higdon. Anita Flach, Kelly Hall. Jenny Hardcorn. 2nd Row: Brian Wil- liams. Jess Combs. Steve Canfield. Mike Com- mons. Dean Croy. Amjad Nabi. Terry Griffin. 3rd Row: Scott Barnett. David Boone. Mark McAn- drew. Sonny Mullins. Brian Smith. Mike Schroder. Richard Hampton. 4th Row: Brian Coshnitzke. Julie McGuire. Andrew Green. Mr Mike Rouse. Sponsor. David Ackley. Rob Pope. Bottom Left: Relating to a German folk theme, German club members display the masks they have made. GERMAN CLUB 143 Above: Wanting to stay dry, Gina Tirey is quickly persuaded by Hillary Dietz. Right: Soon after arriving at the Wildwood, Nina Conyers. David Rassenfass. Tracy Bentley. Melissa Bee gle. and Hillary Dietz relax in the spa. Opposite Page Center: Showing her talent for ping pong. Mrs. Teresa Hargis scores again. Oppo- site Page Lower Right: Accepting the French award, Diana Cornett receives a warm hug from Mrs. Sharon Claypool. Opposite Page Far Right: Enjoying the party at the pool. Melissa Beegle and Kalinda Aaron show their French Club spirit. 144 FRENCH CLUB First Row: Sponsor. Mrs. Teresa Hargis; secre- tary. Debbie Evans; treasurer. Paul Zorn; presi- dent. David Rossenfoss; vice-president. Kalinda Aaron; chairperson. Hillary Dietz; sponsor, Mr Duane Hessler Second Row: Amanda Karnes. Lisa Benson. Melissa Beegle. Diana Abdullah. Jodi White. Jennifer Birven. Amy Crow. Laura Wilson. Suzanne Ruden. Amy Ford. Julie Harp. Nina Conyers, Tricia Keller. Shanda Hardert Third Row: Tim Garnet. Denny Rice. Teresa Webster. Susan Campbell. Michelle Duggins, Cheryl Sauer. Laura Hollman, Kathy Chaney, Ja- mie Scott. Tricia Yurak. Holly Sherwood. Melissa Daily. Venessa King. Gail Braden Fourth Row: Kim Cole. Dianna Cornett. Angie Spangler. Beth Smedley. Angel Alford, Laura Ruoff. Amy Tan- ner. Kim Valoski, Chad Fromeyer. Gina Tirey. Stacy Criss. Jennifer Mays. Robin Bacigalupi. Rona Hall. Sandy Gusky Fifth Row: Jacki An- derson. Christy Jackson, Ann Vandament, Jenny Reynolds. Ronica Riley, Erin Pittman. Lisa Mer- ida. Tira King, Carrie Kerl. Julie Wiegand. Sherri Stevenson. Lisa Noe. Desi Grob. Leslie Benier, Cindy O'Hara. Sixth Row: Annette Howard. Lori Racine. Susan Whisner. Robin Miller. Sandy Holsclaw. Duane Mahan. Julie McGuire. Chris Wilson. Jonna Stallsworth. Teresa Edwards. Punita Patel. Mindy Tupman, Chris Branum. Marcus Braden. Mike Crow. Melinda Lewis. Sev- enth Row: Nick Grant. Beth Baker. Margie Jan- sen. Guy Angel. Kim Free. Melissa Dunham. Matt Branum. Todd Smart. Travis Brown, Lee Robin- son. Hank Sleet. Cindy Emerson. Sharon Math- ieu. Kim Bowling. Karen Black. Julie Childress. Eighth Row: Lisa Sutter. Tara Carpenter. Billy Hallman. Jim Isler. Alisa Moore. Tim Travis. Tony Taylor. Lawrence Lepping. Steve Grant. David Buelow. Robby Hood. Lisa Manne. Chris Ash- craft. Valetia Twaddell. James Hounchell. Francais? Ce Magnifiquel That’s the French Club alright! As in years past, members of the club en- joyed a variety of exciting events throughout the year. To begin the first semester, seven students accepted the challenge of teaching French to the sixth grade at Florence Elementary. In- volved in the nine week project were Duane Mahan, David Rassenfass, Chris Wilson, Teri Mittendorf, Kim Cole, Deana Cornett and Hillary Deitz. In the month of January, the club took their annual trip to the Maison- ette. The following month they saw the play, “Cyrano DeBergerac. To finish the year, several members won awards at the Foreign Language Festival. Hilla- ry Deitz won first place for Oral Profi- ciency. Receiving third place trophies for dramatic presentation were Mark Thomas, Paul Zorn, and Diana Cor- nett. Diana also received first place for a construction model of “Les Magasin et le Parc.” The officers of the club were: Presi- dent, David Rassanfoss; Vice-Presi- dent, Kalinda Aaron; Secretary, Deb- bie Evans; Treasurer, Paul Zorn; and Chairperson was Hillary Deitz. With the help of sponsors, Mrs. Teresa Hargis and Mr. Duane Hessler, the 1985-86 French Club was not only “Magnifi- que,” but “Extraordinaire!” — Jenny Bowman FRENCH CLUB 145 Shopping For Spirit At Boone County, we had our own mini department store. Candy, school supplies, and spirit shirts were a few of the items sold in the “Spirademic Shop”, otherwise known as the book- store. When you walked into the book- store, before school or during lunch, you might hear, “That will be 25c. Thank you.” The students that worked behind the counter handled money and helped other students and faculty find whatever they needed. These workers were chosen to work in the bookstore by Mr. Bill Straub, their manager. The bookstore staff was named the Spirademic Club. Its members includ- ed those students who worked in the bookstore. This was the second year for this club. The word Spirademic Club was formed as the words Spirit and Academics were joined: “spirit” because the club tries to promote spirit throughout the school, and “academ- ics” because the money raised goes back into the school. Money raised was used to buy penants for the gym, a glass case in the library used to feature art work done by the students, and carpet for the dressing rooms in the auditorium. There were many reasons why stu- dents wanted to work in the bookstore. Some of these students felt that work- ing with sales provided a good place to get job experience, while others said they like to meet new people and they like to see their friends. When Glenn Mathis was asked why he wanted to work in the bookstore, he said “So I could see all of the people in the school when they come in and because Mr. Straub is so much fun to work with.” — Debbie Shafer Top: Wrapping up for the day, Mike Hyslop totals up the day s sales. Above right: Selling a popular item in the bookstore, Paula Mays receives payment from Richard Clemons as Mike Hyslop observes carefully Above left: Taking good care of the bookstore. Jeff Jackson and Glenn Mathis keep an eye on the customers. Right: While waiting patiently for business. Paula and Carla Mays prepare for the lunchtime rush hour. 146 SPIRADEMIC CLUB Above: Ready to help his next customer. Mike Foulks checks over the inventory. Left: Front Row: Amy Garrard. Mindy Tupman. Carla Mays. Paula Mays. Back Row: Jeff Jackson. Glenn Mathis. Mike Hyslop. SPIRADEMIC CLUB 147 Below: 1st Row: Cindy Overton. Kathy Dixon, Mark McAndrew, Todd Schierenbeck. 2nd Row: Lisa Tanner, Stephanie Modlin, Lana Wilson. Rona Hall. Julie Han- sen. Martha Murphy. Chris Bu- shee. Jerry Thinnes. Paul Zorn. Joe Pawlak, Steve Pawlak. 3rd Row: Molly Steffen. Michelle Bue- low. Amjad Nabi. Mike Weeks. Da- vid Davis. Luigi Minghetti. Larry Glass. Neil Robinson. Jeff Vaske. Kevin Widener. 4th Row: Terry Griffin. Dean Gosney. Gary Paul. Brian Smith. Brian Wolsing. David Shearer. Robby Hoffman. Jason Karceski. 5th Row: Mrs. Donnie Flynn, sponsor. Debbie Webster. Carol Coble. Sandy Gusky. Bill McLeid, Jill Sherry. Leisa Powers. Right: Working hard on her Cal- culus, Molly Steffen is deep in con- centration. Lower Right: Taking his Calculus final exam, David Shearer asks Mrs. Flynn for a hint. The Breaking Point What in the world were these students doing start- ing class at 8:15? No one else started until 8:40! And who were these students who always took their lunches to class with them so they could work instead of socializing with their friends in the cafeteria? They were the members of the Calculus Club, a group of very bright and industri- ous students who took Cal- culus. Calculus was one of the most difficult classes of- fered to seniors at Boone County. The class lasted an hour and 25 minutes rather than 55 minutes like the other classes. The officers of the Calcu- lus club were President, Cindy Overton; Vice-Presi- dent, Kathy Dixon; secre- tary. Mark McAndrew; and treasurer, Todd Schieren- beck. The club was spon- sored by Mrs. Donnie Flynn who taught both Calculus classes. Because of the time in- volved and the special re- quirements of the class, there was a certain camara- derie among the students. They topped off the year by having a farewell breakfast at Shoney’s during their morning class time. It was a great way to end a year of hard work and learning. — Leslie Bernier 148 CALCULUS Top Left: Following the instruc- tion manual, Paul Dahlenburg fixes some electrical wiring on the light board. Middle left: Having some tun in child care. Barb Sla- gle and Lisa Purnell help Allison with her picture. Bottom left: Concentrating on his project, Robert Sauer works hard on his drafting, flight: Practicing her health care skills. Jody Bihl checks Susie. Something For Everyone What were those stu- dents doing arriving at school at 12:00 or leaving early at 11:30? What made them so special? They were Vocational students who spent half of their day learn- ing about and training for various occupations. There was a wide choice of occupations from which a student could choose. They ranged from Child Care to Carpentry to Tech- nical Drawing. This vocational training was offered in several loca- tions. Some students went to Hebron or Edgewood, while others attended classes at Northern Ken- tucky University or Camp- bell County. The vocational students received “hands on” training and good ex- perience in the field in which they were most inter- ested for a career. Accord- ing to one Boone County student, the vocational pro- gram offered him the op- portunity to get the best training possible. — Leslie Bernier V-SCHOOL 149 A school is only as good as its people. Students, faculty, and administration all played a role in making Boone County one of the best schools in the State. Whether competing on the athletic fields, in the academic world or just being themselves in the classroom, the “people” of Boone County worked together to make a school that was “Better Than Ever!” Top: Waiting tor the awards pro- Peace. Right: Before the Cov. Cath. sentation, Susanne Ruden, Vita Dav- game, Shawn Rosenhahn. Leslie enport, Naoko Nitta, and Carina En- Rutherford. Keri Conrad. Eddie Dro- quist relax. Bottom: Buying lunch han and Wendy Nickerson try to beat on a regular basis could get expen- the heat of the late August afternoon, sive for Dale Franxman and Gary_______________________________________________ 150 PEOPLE DIVIDER PEOPLE DIVIDER 151 152 SENIOR DIVIDER Oppostie page: “Home Economics is not lor girls only, replies Chris Walker, David Dinn, Rick Weber, Bry- ant King. Gary Peace. Eddie Drohan and Rick O'Hara Top: With much concentration, J.D. Ivey works on his project in Woodworking. Above: Waiting patiently for her prospective college information, Cami Hamilton reads what is being printed. Filled with students talented in many areas, the “86” Senior class of Boone County High set a fine example for the underclassmen. Excelling in various fields, both academic and athletic, they inspired those who were new to the school and also offered any needed help. This year’s Seniors made Boone County High “Better Than Ever!” SENIOR DIVIDER 153 Gina Ackley Kim Acuff Carl Adkins Amy Andrew Dar i Anness Debbie Archer Brendon Allen Jennifer Allen Greg Ashcraft Greg Aylor Cindy Baker Shannon Baker Tracy Bamonte Teena Barlow Lori Baughn Randy Baynum Kim Beatty Darla Beckett Mark Beckett Traci Bentley Todd Benzing Tracy Berns Mark Bernstein Dennis Bidwell Toni Biffle 154 SENIORS Top: Making a minor adjustment, Gary Peace concentrates on doing the job well. Middle: Re- membering how Mom always said. Don't go out- side the lines. Shanda Hardet concentrates on keeping her colors in bounds. Bottom: Helping Kevin Harper with his program. Allen Humphrey looks for a mistake. A Place For The Future Every person wonders at one time or another, “What do I want to be? Here at Boone County, students made many different choices. In addition to the usual classes, BCHS offered many oth- er courses that helped guide the students toward a decision. With new computers this year, stu- dents learned about the comput- er age. Drafting, Career and Col- lege Bound, and Vocational courses were also available. But, no matter what the choice, most students were able to find out what they needed to know to prepare them for their future in the working world. Even though getting out on your own gets scary and a bit trying at times, at least there were a few who had an idea of what the future held for them. — Beth Martin Doug Blackburn David Bodenbender Jennifer Bowman Jeff Breeze Brett Bresser Bill Brison Berme Brown jjjj M Ji Bill Brown Daryl Brumback Peggy Bucksath Michelle Buelow Bernard Bungenstock Kim Burns Hard Work Pays Off College! College! College! If it wasn’t one of the most important things on a Senior’s mind, it cer- tainly was a top priority. The long road began by taking the ACT. Hopefully, the student scored well on it. Next, came a trip to Mr. Turner’s office to begin gathering information on various colleges. In the guidance office, there was a computer that the student could use to find out all the things he needed to know about his choice of colleges. Among the favorites, U.K. was first with Louisville and Vanderbilt close behind. After the choice was made, forms on top of forms had to be filled out and sent back. But whether or not a student decided to go on to college, he or she would surely remember high school. No matter what kind of career a graduate chose, Boone County played a valuable part in his or her future. — Beth Martin Top: Looking over some college in- formation, Luigi Minghetti and Mike Creekmore flip through some pamphlets. Middle: As the computer prints out, Cami Hamilton waits for college informa- tion. Bottom: Symbols of the future, a barrage of pamphlets was constantly aimed at Seniors throughout the year. 156 SENIORS Mark Carter Tracy Claybern Daniel Conrad Steve Castor Kenneth Chalk Melissa Cheek Amy Christy Nina Conyers Diana Cornett Johnny Cotton Gary Courtney Dale Cox Deanna Coyle Mike Creekmore Barbara Crow Debbie Crump SENIORS 157 Laura Cupp David Davis Paul Dahlenburg Duane Davis Mike Daugherty Vita Davenport Julie Davis Michelle Davis Angela Davis Tammy Davis Kathy Dixon Melissa Dunham Blenda Drake Eddie Drohan Sherry Dube Jim Dunn Paula Dye Carina Enqvist Jim Duncan Lisa Field I' 158 SENIORS Top: Coming from different cultures, Carina Enqvist. Neils Madsen. Suzanne Ruden and Naoko Nitta prove that friendship is universal. Center: In the customery dress of Sweden. Carina Enqvist sings to the Drama Class on St. Lucia's Day Above: At the Volleyball Awards program. Naoko Nitta receives her letter sweater. Being In A Strange Land “Hej. bur mar du ifag?” (Hi, how are you today?) “Tack mar bara bra.” (I’m just fine, thank, you.) If a student heard this while walking down the hallway he would think he was in a foreign land. Not so; it was just Carina Engvist and Suzanne Ruden, Swedish exchange students, ex- changing morning greetings. Boone has had many students pass through its halls; most have been Americans. But this year we were fortunate enough to have four from across the sea. includ- ing Niels Madsin from Denmark and Naoko Nitta who was from Japan. They all said that they missed their friends, but the people here were friendly and treated them just like their friends back home. All seemed to fit in very well at Boone County. Whether in a certain club or sport, we were glad for their ef- fort and contributions. — Beth Martin Julie Foltz Amy ForcJ Mike Fouiks Dale Franxman Lisa Frederick Kimoeriy Free Chris Frommeyer Paula Gaea SENIORS 159 Michelle Gaspard Larry Glass David Godbey Todd Goldsberry Memories To Last Forever In the last year of their high school experiences, many thoughts of the future and remembrances from the past came to seniors. They were getting ready to say “good bye” to the school life they had come to know for so long, and were prepar- ing for new adventures which would bring them closer to adulthood. During the last few weeks of school, a few seniors were heard talking about some of their memo- ries. Todd Schierenbeck said, “My happiest time was making the Semi- Finals for Soccer and my saddest was losing.” Brian McIntosh said. “My saddest time was when I wrecked my car in BCHS’s parking lot.” And Jenny Bowman said, “My happiest time was when I received a car for my 18th birthday.” But no matter what any senior had done throughout his or her high school years, there were many mo- ments to pull out and remember in years to come. — Beth Martin Top: Friends, as well as a steady cou- ple, Teena Barlow and Gary Peace share a friendly lunch Middle: After school, Duane Mahan. Paul Westhoff. and Daryl Anness stop to make weekend plans. Bottom: While looking for her keys, Tina Whigam gets ready to give Sally Denham a ride home. Terry Griffin Gordon Grimes 160 SENIORS Phil Grimme Kelly Hall M: J j Shanda Hardert Mike Hickey James Hounchell Sandy Guskey John Hacker Rona Hall Anthony Hamilton Brian Haddox Cami Hamilton Elizabeth Hahn Julie Hansen Julie Harp Robert Hoffman Kevin Harper Diana Harris Lisa Holland Sandy Holsclaw Twila Haynes Robby Hood Raines Huff Allen Humphrey Emma Hyslop Melissa Isaacs SENIORS 161 Nathan Isaacs Tina Johnson Julian Ivey Sieve Kahmann Jefl Jackson Jason Karceski Shelley Jarman Karen Johnson Ernie Keeton Tracey Keller Steven Kerns Toni Kidwell Chris Kilburn Bryant King Gary Kinman 162 SENIORS — Waiting For The Big Moment “It seemed like just yesterday my mom and dad were taking pictures of my kindergarten graduation,” said Jeana Vonder- haar. With all the preparations that were made for graduation, it wouldn’t be long before all the plans fell together. A few months prior to the cere- monies. students went to the front lobby to be measured for gowns and their “sacred” caps. Then they sorted through a vari- ety of different pamphlets seek- ing the perfect invitations that suited their style. As the Seniors finished all pre- liminary tasks, remembrances of their school years and special events were sure to be rekindled. For the 1986 graduating class, graduating ceremonies were more than a symbol of finishing high school; they showed a new path for the future. — Beth Martin Top: While filling out the orders for graduation announcements. Susan Sharp and Debbie Spence choose to relax in the foyer Middle: Happy about finally getting their tassels, Jeana Vonderhaar and Kim Wessendorf show all smiles. Bottom: Ob- viously deep in thought, Suzanne Ruden and Alexis Scott try to make a decision about which graduation announcement to order. Kevin Lynam Niels Madsen Michael Magee Duane Mahan Doug Mallery Josie Marks Julie Martin Michele Mathis SENIORS 163 Glenn Mathis Mark McAndrew Mimi McClure Steve McDonald Making The Grade For many Seniors, studying wasn’t a favorite pastime. The last year of high school was meant to be fun, right? Wrong! Every morning you could find stu- dents in the library cramming for a big test or even rushing through books trying to finish a home- work paper. Trying to be head of your class wasn’t easy. Good grades depended on a job well done, so good study habits were a must. Many seniors had their own study techniques. There was one senior who made sure his lessons were well prepared. Getting up every morning at 5:00, Jason Karceski went over homework assignments and reviewed for any tests he might have. Others found it beneficial to go to a quiet place, while other seniors said, “If the radio is on, I can study better. Because of their hard work, many seniors were offered schol- arships, full and partial. But for others, having good grades was satisfaction enough. — Beth Martir 1 QS: -P Top: “Take a few minutes to review for the quiz. David Shearer takes advantage of some last minute cramming. Middle: After getting up at 5:00 to check his homework. Jason Karceski puts in a long day. Bottom: While working hard in class. Julie Davis finishes her homework. Christy McMican Stephen McQueen 164 SENIORS Daphne Robinson Miller Robin Miller Chris Moore Brenda Moreland Luigi Minghetti Stephanie Modlin Ben Montgomery Bill Morex Johnathan Morris Laurie Morris Sonny Mullins Martha Murphy Troy Niemeyer Naoko Niita Elizabeth Noble Danny Nunn Rick O'Hara SENIORS 165 Rene Osborn Anita Osborne Annette Osborne Roy Ottino Cindy Overton Leisa Powers Leslie Poynter Jill Prather Jerry Prather Kim Prewitt Kerri Price Mia Pruitt Lisa Purnell Mike Raisbeck Sarah Randall Jim Ransdell 166 SENIORS Last Minute Details A poster of Hulk Hogan, a teddy bear, moldy sweat socks, hair spray and a box of candy bars that should have been sold 2 months before. It was time to tend to the job of bring- ing the year to its end by cleaning out that old locker. Even though each senior had longed for this time to come, they somehow had put off getting ready for it. Now they had to do it all in a hurry. Where was that literature book that had been gone so long? How could they remove those spring break stickers and the har- dened gummy bears? And with graduation just a week away, invita- tions still had to be sent. Then there was the worry of making sure that the proper records were sent to their choice of college. But it all, as usual, came together at the right moment and the gradu- ates of 1986 walked down the aisle to receive the key to their future. — Beth Martin Top: While picking up his graduation announcements, Jim Duncan talks with the sales representative Middle: Clean- ing out their locker, Tim Thaxton and Bret Bresser seem to be looking for something. Bottom: Looking at pic- tures of her friends. Tracy Bamonte re- members all the fun of high school. David Rassenfoss Mark Reed Eric Reynolds Wes Reynolds Jackie Reynolds Danny Rice David Rice Tina Richards Frank Rieselman Elden Riffe SENIORS 167 Jeannette Rivard Chris Robinson Neil Robinson Terri Rodgers Barry Roe Misty Rogg A Necessary Evil Work, Work, Work! Aside from the rugged routine of a busy class schedule, many seniors at Boone County High School had an additional responsibility. Not only did they attend high school, but some also had a full work schedule. When they left the classroom, they went straight to a job to earn some extra money. When asked about how he felt about working, Paul Westhoff said, “It is really beneficial in teaching responsibility and how to deal with the public.” Aside from that wonderful thing called payday, having a job while in school had a lot of disadvan- tages. Most of the employments were at fast food restaurants. And that meant working on weekends. Therefore, parties, dates, and a lot of ball games had to be missed. A person’s so- cial life was definitely limited. Having a job could offer stu- dents a lot of advantages be- cause they were learning respon- sibilities while earning their own money. And for these seniors the working world was here. — Beth Martin Top: With a friendly smile. Johnny Cotton greets the patron at the teller window Middle: Ready to do her job. Jenny Bowman gets a tray ready. Bottom: While answering the phone at her office. Angie Davis helps a customer. Troy Ross Susanne Ruden 168 SENIORS Randa Safi Michelle Sams Alexis Scott Gina Sandlin Bambie Scott Stephanie Selzer Robert Sauer Susan Sharp Todd Schierenbeck David Shearer Peggy Skirvin Brian Smith Jill Sherry D'Anne Slayback Dennis Shirly Karen Sloan Donnetta Sherbourne Barbara Slagle Douglas Sipple Heath Smedley Chris Smith Maria Smith Denise Snow Deborah Spence Shawn Spence SENIORS 169 Ryan Sturdivant Sherry Suttles Lisa Tanner Tim Thaxton Jerry Thinnes Wayne Tingle' Terry Turner Gina Tirey Tia Twaddell Rick Tolman Jerry Townsend Anthony Trapp Karen Ulm Michael Urton Lori Utz Top: Leaving school for the last time, Gary Kin- man and Nina Conyers look forward to graduation. Middle: Anticipating her future away from BCHS, Debbie Crump waves a fond farewell. Bot- tom: Coming back to get their final papers, Doug Mallory and Dale Cox say goodbye to Boone County. Looking back and remember- ing their lives as students, one English class expressed their memories of school this way: We children played and sang all day. We learned to write and played with clay. We’d cut and paste and learned to read. We learned the things that we would need. We went to school to run and play. We could not play for all the day. Until we learned to read and write; The end of school, oh. what a sight! We rode the bus to school each day. Our mommies said we had to stay. She told me “school was good for me.” But all we learned were A B C’s. The road is hard and long they say. It's mostly work and little play. The years of Junior High are sweet. The days of life that can't be beat. We go to school day after day Until that merry month of May. The things we learned, we learned so well. Because an “F” would bring us hell! As all the years have now gone by. We think of friends and start to cry. Our lives have changed so much since then. We wish we were in school again! Rick Weber Debbie Webster Mike Weeks Kim Wessendorf Paul Westhoff Debbie Wheaton Kim Widener Brian Wiehoff SENIORS 171 Jim Wihebrink Mitch Wilder Dan Willenberg Cheryl Willenborg Cary Williamson Gary Willis Chris Wilson Lana Wilson Bryan Wolsing Don Wood William Wright Gary Yelton Senior Superlatives Funniest: D'Anne Slayback and Eddie Drohan Most Athletic: Teena Barlow and David Dinn Paul Zorn 172 SUPERLATIVES Friendliest: Lisa Tanner and Daryl Anness Most Likely to Succeed: Lana Wilson and Jason Karceski Best Dressed: Sally Denham and Carl Adkins Most Talented: Amy Ford and Mike Alford SUPERLATIVES 173 Being a junior was like being in a sandwich. You had the sophomores underneath who were the newcomers, and the seniors on top who were the experienced old timers. The juniors were the interesting stuff in between. The juniors were a spirited bunch of students who supported the school and its activities from the first football game to the highlight of the year, the Prom. Being a junior meant leaving the newness behind and looking forward to the fun in the future. Top: In a French II data, Jennifer Bervin and Janet Boyers work on a project together Above: During a break between claaaea, Shireen Taybi and Sherry Stephenson find a quiet place to relax Opposite page: In the spirit ol true friendship, Scott Schwartz. Shawn Garnett, and Chris Hicks seem to be completely in- separable. 174 JUNIOR DIVIDER JUNIOR DIVIDER 175 Kalinda Aaron Diana Abdullah Caria Alexander Tim Alexander Debbie Altenhafen Guy Angel Lisa Antrobus Missie Ard Tony Arlinghaus Jim Art Eric Arwood Chris Ashcraft Raymond Austin Robin Bacigalupi Ben Baker Beth Baker Rodney Baker Mark Ball Kathy Ballard Kristi Bambarola Jon Barker Tim Bartlett Tammy Baumgardner Terri Baumgardner Brian Beach Melissa Beegle Derron Beetem Lisa Benson Independence Day! Nerve-racking practice, jeering friends, terrified instructors — no, this was not a war zone — it was called getting your driver’s license. This was actually one of the high points of student life, the time when teens were finally “le- gal”, or able to drive without an adult with them. They felt like they “had some freedom” at last. Getting their permit was “the easy part”, if their parents would let them try for it. All that the teens had to do was answer a few questions about driving, us- ing a picture machine that showed situations they might en- counter. If they answered most of the questions correctly, they got their permit. However, getting their licenses meant driving while having their every move watched by a police officer. This made some students very nervous. “I was sure that I was going to do something wrong,” said Barb Crow. “After I started driving and concentrating, though, I calmed down and did pretty well.” Students who had taken Dri- ver’s Education before their test, like Danny Conrad, Jeff Vaske, and Dee Dee Coyle, felt that it had “helped them a lot” in get- ting ready for the permit test and the actual road test too. After making it through the “war zone”, these students felt relief and pride in their new pos- session — their license! — Diana Cornett 176 JUNIORS Mickey Bentley Dan Berger Leslie Bernier Mellissa Bernard Jennifer Berven Stacy Bickers Robert Bidleman John Bidwell Sheri Bitter Karen Black Toni Black Chris Blacke Greta Borchers Kelly Bowling Janet Boyers Eric Braden Marcus Braden Sharon Brewsaugh David Brinkman Susan Broghamer David Brockman Travis Brown Donna Browing John Bruce Tricia Brumer Mike Bunkley Kim Byrd Linda Cahill Above: Looking seriously at his class. Mr. Al Taylor explains safe driving habits. Opposite page: Standing with her proud instructor Mr. Al Taylor. Karla King shows off her new license. Left: An ob- ject of wishful thinking, Mellissa Bee- gle’s Camaro becomes the new Driver's Education car for imaginative students. JUNIORS 177 Carol Campbell Tyra Campwell Brian Canfield Julie Canfield Steve Canfield Bobby Carr Mark Chambers Kathy Chaney Julie Childress Ted Chipman Angie Claybern Lara Clore Lisa Clore Shauna Cobb Cindy Cole Cindy Collins Doug Collis Kevin Colwell Christine Connley Debbie Conrad Keri Conrad Charlene Cooper Brian Coshnitzke Chris Courtney Stacey Criss Lisa Criswell Amy Crow Brian Cummins 178 JUNIORS You Want Me To Do What??! “Are you going out tonight?” “No, I’ve got too many things to do.” “Like what?” “I have an hours worth of homework from all of my classes, Forensic Team practice, and then a French club and Wrest- lette meeting scheduled for the same time. It’s a problem; I want to belong to all of these organiza- tions, but I just don’t have time! What am I going to do?” There were many similar con- versations heard at one time or another. Students were under a lot of stress, trying to keep their grades up to meet the tougher grading scale, and also trying to juggle a load of other responsibil- ities. Clubs and jobs were the biggest time-consuming activities for some, while athletics or band took up time for many others. Most students involved in many activities admitted that they were under pressure to keep everything running smoothly, and that it wasn’t easy. They had to sacrifice going to social events, and time usually spent with their families. Many students felt that they were under too much pressure, and decided to drop some of their activities to lessen their stress. This wasn’t usually an easy task, as students enjoyed all of their activities. There will always be many kinds of activities and too little time to participate in them all; but students who wanted to get the most out of their time chose the activities that were most impor- tant to them. — Diana Cornett Sherri Cummins Tammy Cupp David Daily Mellissa Daily Sam Daily Tim Daniels Trina Davenport Eddie Denton Kristie Dietz Sherri Dissel Chris Doane Robby Domaschko Cathy Donnegan Bobby Doud Emily Downard Susan Drahman Michelle Duggins Scott Dungan Lee Edmonson Lori Egan Lori Ehling Cindy Emerson Eddie Erdman Debbie Evans Kyle Evans Suzanne Evans Joy Fair Tom Farris Left: Striking a dramatic pose, Su- sanne Ruden demonstrates her acting skills Center: Concentrating intently, Tim Bartlett. Jeff Schultz, and Joey Mid- dendorf work with the microfiche. Right: Relaxing in the hall, Beth Martin. Su- zanne Herbstreit. Chris McDonald, and Sherrie Mallicoat show that they know how to relax. JUNIORS 179 Leslie Feldcamp Roger Felts Craig Fennell Raymond Fields Julie Finkenstedt Anita Flach Cathy Flickenger Angie Fobbe Lisa Foltz Beth Franks Jason Franks Nora Frecska Scott Frost Denise Furnish Tracy Gallicchio Mark Gardner Shaun Garnett Jeff Gates Maria Glenn Tim Goldizen Julie Goodridge Melissa Grant Nick Grant Micheal Green Neal Green Matt Greenwell Desiree Grob David Gross Above: Pasted wall-to-wall with John Stamos, this locker lets everyone know who the owner likes. Right: Pausing be- tween classes, Jim Duncan grabs some books from his decorated locker Far Right: Demonstrating the phenom- enon of conservative locker decorat- ing, Chris Hicks holds the door while Su- zanne Herbstreit puts away her note- book. 180 JUNIORS Dan Guenther David Hagedorn Eric Hagedorn Billy Hallman Laura Hallman Christy Hamlin Todd Hamilton Stephen Harper Michelle Harrison Connie Haulin Kevin Hay Karen Hayes Keith Hedley Julie Heilman Suzanne Herbstreit Chris Hicks Angie Hines Jimmy Hoffman Tim Hogan Chuck Holbrook Brian Holland Rodney Hollen Mike Hood Annette Howard Julie Howe David Hudson Kevin Huff Marc Hughes The Well Dressed Locker Everyone at B.C.H.S. had a locker painted blue — the classic school color. But did everyone have all the proper locker equip- ment? Standard features includ- ed a locker door with air slits for those with moldy books, fragrant athletic equipment, or friends who liked to leave notes. Other standard features included a place to hang one’s lock, and 3 strategically placed coathangers so even the person with the worst hand-eye coordination couldn’t miss one. But these were only the basics; those with true “locker ; style’’ were only getting started. Smart locker keepers of the feminine type placed a mirror on the back wall with some double- sided tape in order to see what hair or makeup was doing be- tween classes. They also chose the latest magazine pics of their favorite T.V. or movie stars, or pictures of a boyfriend or girlfriend to tape on the inside of the locker door. This established the identity of their “mate” to all who walked by, and also served as a cheery between-class vision. Outside the locker, not to be forgotten, was the lock. Some people opted for a standard round combination lock, while others chose locks with strange shapes to show their originality. The last item was a small first- aid kit for people with bottom lockers, or shin guards for those with top lockers. As a whole, students had fun dressing up their lockers and showing their personality in it. They had “locker style.” — Diana Cornett JUNIORS 181 Robby Humphrey Mike Hyslop Jim Isler Christy Jackson Chris James Donna Jent Karen Johnson Keith Jones Amanda Karnes Tessa Keitz Trish Keller Bill Kenman Carla King Sonya King Teri King Vanessa King Scott Kintner Sherri Kirk Amy Knasel David Kohl Micheal Kordes John Kramer Marty Kraus Brian Krumpelman Andrea Lesley Anna Leistner Brian Lightner Sherry Lilly A Needed Break Lunch period was a much needed break in the routine of the day, and often it was a busy time for students. Eating was the main activity going on at this time. The cafete- ria supplied not only the standard daily hot lunch, but a fast-food line as well for those who didn’t care for what was being served. A wide variety of meals was made by the cafeteria staff, who occasionally treated students to special meals such as lasagna, a fish platter, and also pre-holiday meals of turkey, dressing, and pumpkin pie. A student could find anything from pizza, the fa- vorite food, to the Rebel Rib Sandwich. Cookies were always a big hit. Besides eating, students used their half-hour recess to visit with their friends, get something from the bookstore, or make a phone call. If the weather was agree- able, some got a little sun in the courtyard. The cafeteria staff also was known for putting on contests in which the winner would find some message taped underneath his plate. He had to return it to claim his prize, which was a cute stuffed animal for Valentine’s Day. The lunch prices went up a few cents on milk and other bever- ages, but prices were still very reasonable. In reality, it was real- ly a bargain, considering what we got for the money. With all of the cafeteria staffs fine care, lunch time was a pleas- ant break from the routine of the day. — Diana Cornett i t £ 182 JUNIORS David Lindy Gary Littley Laura Long Scott Luck Jerialyn Lykins Sherrie Mallicoat Lisa Manne Susan Marshall Beth Martin Sharon Mathieu Carla Mays Jennifer Mays Paula Mays Lisa McCarty Robbie McCracken Chris McDonald Ed McFarlen Sherrie McIntyre John Meiman Lisa Merida Cheryl Meyer Dave Meyer Christine Michalek Scott Miller Tammie Miracle Alisha Moore Michelle Moore Randy Moore Above: Relaxing during their break at lunchtime. Ann Herbstreit and Becky Smith enjoy a drink and some conversation. Left: Choosing something from the fast-food line. Lisa Sutter reaches for her plate as Michelle Richardson waits her turn Far left: Waiting to pay for their lunch. Eric Hagedorn. Tony Domaschko. and Mark Chambers choose deserts and joke around. JUNIORS 183 Eddie Morehead Stephanie Morgan Monica Morris Robin Morris Craig Mullins Marie Mullins Karen Mulloy Kevin Murphy Lois Murphy Mike Murphy Dirk Murray Darryl Myers Tim Neal Vic Newberry David Niederman David Niemeyer Heath Niemeyer Lisa Noe Jim North Cindy O’Hara Rusty O’Hara Teresa Parrish Dean Pauly Craig Payne Krista Pelley Katie Penich Todd Perkins Comtressa Perry Social Life “Got a date for the dance yet?” “Uh, ... er ... no.” “Better hurry, it’s next Friday.” No social life in high school would be complete without this activity. Boy met girl, or vice- versa, and there was a lot of goofing around until either one or the other were brave enough to ask the other out. Dating was usually a way to go out and have fun while getting to know someone you liked a little better. Activities ranged from go- ing to see a new movie to cruising McDonald’s, to going to a sports event or a dance at school. Find- ing a date for the prom was also very important to students, since it was an important high school event and no one wanted to be left out. For some students, it was hard to ask someone they liked out on a date because they were shy or nervous. Most got around this by either having a group of people go out together, or by asking a friend to arrange the date for them. Sometimes dates were “flops”, but the good side was that at least the student had met someone new and found out what he or she was like. “Find that date yet?” “Yeah, I hope we have a good time; I really like her.” “See ya there!” — Diana Cornett 184 JUNIORS Jeanetta Perry Kellie Pierce Erin Pittman Buddy Pittman Talauna Pritchard Marquis Pruitt Craig Purdy Kim Puthoff Laurie Racine Rhonda Raisor Melissa Ray Daryl Reed Melissa Reeves Cory Reynolds Jerry Reynolds Stan Rice Benji Ridner Charlie Riebe John Rieselman Brenda Ritter Joe Robb Judy Robinson Becky Roberts Lee Robertson David Rose Tonya Rose Shawn Rosenhawn Laura Ruhoff Far Left: Enjoying a clandestine meet- ing, David Trosper and Shelly Mallicoat obviously enjoy each other’s company. Giving each other a loving look, Billy Foulks and Ida Stephenson make their plans for the weekend. Above: Gazing into each other's eyes, Gary Yelton and Missy Wilson share thoughts of love. JUNIORS 185 Shane Ryle Jenny Sanders Shanon Sanders Cheryl Sauer Laura Schauer Tommy Schiffer Shawn Schildmeyer Jim Schubert Scott Schwartz Jami Scott Tracy Scudder Kevin Sesher Raetta Setters Kevin Shafer Holly Sherwood Becky Smith Creed Smith Sherry Snyder Clay Souders Shelly Steffen Todd Stephany Michelle Stephenson Sherry Stephenson Mike Stigletts Gary Strange Don Sullivan Kim Sullivan Amy Tanner 5 Minute Mystery A feeling of tension spread throughout the room ... The clock ticked off the last few sec- onds ... Students grabbed their books and sat poised at the edge of their desks ... until finally ... RINNNNG! Then the school hall- ways took on the appearance of a small riot. In the five minutes that stu- dents had to get from class to class, many things had to be ac- complished. But how to do it all in such a small amount of time? There were friends to see. lock- ers to reach, books to exchange, homework to frantically finish, and looks to check in the bath- room mirror before the next class. Some students felt that they did not have as much time as they needed to get from class to class because of all the things they needed to do, and all the traffic in the halls that slowed them. Students were inspired to find the quickest route to their next class, whether it was through the tunnel, the court- yard, or the upstairs connecting hall. After strumbling into their next class just in time to hear the bell ring, a student’s comment might well be, “Where did all the time go?” — Diana Cornett 186 JUNIORS Robbe Tate Shireen Taybi Tony Taylor Tracey Terrell Jim Thomas Dana Tilley Richard Tippitt Michelle Toles Denny Tomas Tim Travis Micheal Tungate Mindy Tupman Valetia Twaddell Michelle VanArsdale Karen Velosky Dan Wagner Angie Wallingford Darrel Walter Cathie Walton Rob Walton Teresa Webster Teresa Wells Todd Wessendorf Bobby Westermeyer Adam Westhoff Harlen Wheatley Carol Wheelock Jodi White Far Left: Crouching at his locker, an unidentified student struggles to get orga- nized between classes. Left: Visiting between classes, Lee Robertson and John Bidwell talk about the events of the day. Above: Charging gleefully out of the classroom. Matt Branum. Matt Bel- bot. Jack Conrad, and Chris Combs rush to their lockers, next classes, and friends. JUNIORS 187 Julie Wiegand Brian Williams Scott Williams Debbie Wilson Laura Wilson Scott Wilson Mickael Wolfe Michelle Wolfe David Wolff Teresa Woodyard Mike Works Joyce Yowler Tricia Yurak Cathy Zmurk True Friendship Friends were important to ev- eryone at BCHS. Much of a stu- dent's life was centered around making them, keeping them, fall- ing out with them, and making up with them again. The meaning of friendship and its importance was expressed in a poem written by junior, Roger Felts. “It describes what I feel a true friend is,” he said. Friends are special, friends are kind. When you are hurting, a friend you will find. When you are troubled, with a friend you can share, When you are hurting, a friend will care. Friends are special, friends are kind, A friend will stick by you, through thick and thin, Not just once, but again and again. Friends have problems, this we all know, But be thankful for your prob- lems, they help you to grow. Friends are special, special you see, Closer than a brother, the way it should be. If you are fat or skinny, short or tall, To a friend, this doesn't mat- ter at all. Without a friend, life is hard to live, Because of all the joy and com- fort they give. Friends are special, that I can say, They help you to live life day by day. Keep building bridges, reach out and touch, Because friendships matter, they matter so much. Friendship was a special part of high school life, allowing peo- ple to share, grow, laugh, learn, and sometimes cry. Some high school friendships lasted a life- time, and most students wanted to keep their old friends, as well as make new friends in the future, despite events like graduation and going off to college, that sep- arated students. Some qualities that students felt were valuable in a friend were loyalty, trust, honesty, caring, and openness. A true friendship, though diffi- cult to find, was certainly consid- ered a priceless possession. — Diana Cornett 188 JUNIORS Top Left: Sitting in the library, Danny Berger and Karen Johnson share a joke with Mr. Melvin DeLong. Top Right: Sit- ting quietly, Jim Duncan and Todd Boyles study their assignments. Middle Left: Sharing some conversation, Da- vid Rose and Angie Wallingford enjoy their lunch. Above: Reading some li- brary material, Jim Thomas has some difficulty holding the large volume Bot- tom Left: Taking advantage of her lunchtime break Julie Weigland visits with friends. Bottom Right: Standing in line for lunch, Lee Robertson looks for a friend to sit with Opposite Page Above: Smiling brightly, Tracy Keller and Amy Crow practice looking friendly. Opposite page Below: Grinning in a friendly manner, Roger Felts demonstrates what a friend could look like. JUNIORS 189 190 SOPHOMORE DIVIDER When asked how she enjoyed her sophomore year, Jiffy Wolsing replied, “It was fantastic! There was always something going on and everyone was very friendly and helpful.” A new member of the family? Thats’ what sophomores were considered. They were always included in everything and certainly accepted! Jiffy’s feelings were representative of most sophomores. They helped to make Boone County “Better Than Ever!” SOPHOMORE DIVIDER 191 David Ackley Doug Ackley Dawn Adams Angel Alford Tammy Alley Jackie Anderson Kellie Arkenau Randy Aylor Lisa Bailey Angela Baker David Baker Donald Baker Staci Baker Sherri Bargo Jeff Barlo.v Julie Barlow Scott Barlow Colleen Barnes Scott Barnett Doug Barth Renee Barrett Terry Barrett Tammy Bartlett Troy Baumgardner Sherri Beach Stacy Beckett Mike Beetem Matt Belbot The Social Center Of The World One red, one yellow, and one black Porsche cruised through the parking lot. These were the elite members of the ‘‘Porsche Club”. Then a battered pickup truck drove through, trying not to hit a VW that had at least 20 peo- ple crammed into it. All kinds of cars, from hearses to limosines, including a $200 clunker that could barely make it over the curb, made the round. Next the police came telling everyone, ‘‘Hey you, if you’re not eating, leave the parking lot!” This did not stop the endless parade of cars, however. The social center of the world was open. Long-time residents of Flor- ence said that Frisch’s used to be the local teen hangout many years ago. No longer, of course. In recent years, the place to be after football games, dances, and especially on weekend nights was beneath the ‘‘golden arches” — otherwise known as McDonald’s on Dream Street. All of the interest, however, was not just in the great french fries. Students cruised the res- taurant in order to show off their cars, dates, and “new-wave” looks. Cruising was also a way to meet new people, find out where any parties were, or perhaps find a date for the evening. Years have come and gone, but there will probably always be a McDonald’s or a Frisch’s where teens can meet and cruise! — Diana Cornett James Bengert Robin Bennett Jon Bernier Doug Bidwell Chris Bilz Mark Biship Gina Black David Boone Mary Bosley Jeannetta Bowlin Amy Bowling Kim Bowling Rob Bowling Gail Braden Dorothy Bramley Matt Branum Sharon Bresser Ellie Briedis Chuck Brown Jim Brown Vickie Brown Tom Bryant David Buelow Chris Bushelman Tonya Burch Leslie Burdette Susan Campbell Shannon Carlin Far Left: Standing tall in the distance, the Golden Arches lead students to it on weekend nights for cruising Left: Sym- bolizing years of teen tradition and fun. McDonalds, the social center of the world , serves students from BCHS with a smile Above: Raising a toast to his friends, Tim Grimes celebrates another soccer victory with his teammates. SOPHOMORES 193 Tara Carpenter Sandy Carrol Brian Cheek Joey Clabes Dwight Coble Chris Cohorn Dean Cole Dave Collins Trisha Collins Jessica Colwell Karri Colwell Chris Combs Jess Combs Tray Conley Jack Conrad Mike Cooke Charlene Cooper Jeff Couch Kim Courtney Tracy Crawford Greg Creekmore Mike Crimmins Mike Crow Robert Crowell David Cummins Troy D’Andrea Marty Daniel Andy Darby Above: Trying to lift some large weights. Rhonda Flemming makes the ex- cuse that she's a little too tired Right: Losing badly to Mr. Ted Otteas Lance Keen looks on. Richard Hampton excuses himself by saying he hasn’t been practic- ing his chess much lately Far Right: Working frantically, Ann Vandament tells Mr. Duane Hessler that she 'forgot' to do her French homework. 194 SOPHOMORES Stacey Davis Lori DeAngelo Stacey Deason James DeBruyn Tony Decicca Apryl Dempster Tracy Dickerson Amy Dillon Shelly Dishon Becky Domaschko Sean Donovan Karen Durbin David Dye Teresa Edwards Michelle Elam Tracy Ellis Jason Ellison Kathy Engel Mark Evans Tonya Evans Wayne Fausy Michelle Fetters Rhonda Flemming Lori Foltz Tonia Foltz Tonya Foster Billy Foulks Troy Fowler Who Me? Use Excuses? Everyday, it was heard — “Don’t give me any of your ex- cuses!” Excuses were every- where. Whether it was a reason why a student was late to class, hadn’t done his homework, or was being plain mean and nasty, there was some kind of excuse given when the student was asked about it. According to teachers, the most frequently used excuse to cover undone homework was the famous “I forgot”. The next ex- cuse most used, usually to con- fuse the teacher, was “Are you sure you assigned that to us?” “My dog ate it,” was also an “ol- die but a goodie”. Excuses for being late to class were also very popular. Students said that their personal favorites were. “I dropped all my books,” or “Mr. Turner stopped to talk to me,’’and finally, “my watch was wrong.” The teachers, however, were not amused by these in the least, and as the amount of “D.T.” students went up, the number of tardy students went down. “I must have gotten up on the wrong side of the bed” was the classic excuse for grumpy stu- dents and teachers alike. This, however, was difficult to explain if their friends knew that their bed hugged the wall. Overall, everyone used ex- cuses at one time or another; but the important thing was not to overuse them and lose one’s credibility. “You say you only use them to explain? Excuses, excuses!” — Diana Cornett SOPHOMORES 195 Tina Friedman Chad Frommeyer Cindy Frost Kay Fryman Crystal Gaddis Amy Garrard Greg Garrison Mark Garrison Kim Gaspard Patty Gausepohl Shawn Gayle J.C. Gentile Monty Gibson Mike Gilliam Jeff Ginn Laurie Goebel John Goff Rita Graham Steve Grant Mike Green Mary Jo Gregory Tim Grimes Tina Grimme Sherry Gudaitis Richard Gulley Tim Hacker Anthony Haines Thomas Halcomb Those Monday Blues “Something wicked this way came — the inevitable Monday. It was the day that crept up be- hind you after the weekend was over; stealthy, sly, and evil. It was usually the day that teachers picked to take up all the home- work for the nine weeks grading period, test day in 5 out of 6 classes, and the day students had more homework than the other 4 school days put together. Monday caused a strange am- nesia which strongly affected stu- dents. They forgot their home- work, locker combinations, sup- plies, and occasionally their homerooms. Monday was also considered a “bad luck day” by students be- cause they seemed to lose im- portant things “more often” on a Monday than on any other day of the week, and because they usu- ally overslept (though this was caused mainly by staying up too late all weekend); Mondays got the blame for this as well. Mondays symbolized going back to face all the responsibil- ities left on Friday afternoon: the work, putting up with the obnox- ious person behind you in 2nd period, and more work. Some students, however, were set on being prepared for their crafty foe, the Monday. They made sure all their work was to- gether, their things were in order, and they had an extra pencil on hand for a friend who was not so well prepared. When Monday ar- rived, the dread day wasn’t as bad for them. That wicked something was al- ways coming ... and your surviv- al depended on the chance that you were prepared for ... Mon- day! — Diana Cornett 196 SOPHOMORES Kristina Hall Brooke Hamilton Pam Hamilton Naconia Hamlin Richard Hampton Jennifer Hardcorn Sherene Hargis Monica Harp John Hart Tina Hartman Toby Heobes Ben Herrmann Becky Higdon Fred Holland Lori Holyoke Doug Horne Sharolyn Horton Sherri Horton Terry Hoskins Kris House Dave Houston Rusty Houston Kim Howard Lance Howard Renee Howard Ralph Huffman Jennifer Huxford Ronna Ingram Far Left: Loosening his tie, Mr. Tim Schlotman prepares to battle his Monday with a suave air. Left: Inspiring awe in onlooking students, Mr Mike Barney demonstrates a scientific way to fend off the Monday blues Above: Showing their gloomiest expressions, Tricia Sharp and Miss Smoot discuss how horri- ble their Monday has been. SOPHOMORES 197 Jimmy Jackson Donald Jacobs Sam James Margie Jansen Lori Jerauld Jamie Jetter Jenny Johnson Mark Johnson Thomas Johnson Denise Kanabroski Lance Keen Jason Kegley Angela Keith Camie Kere Jim Kessler Tom Kidwell Sherri King Sandy Kinman Kevin Kintner Amber Knaley Shane Kowolonek Larry Knaley Karen Koehler Kevin Kramer Chris Kraus Gary Krumpelman Kari Kuth Nancy Lambers Above: Trying to keep out of more trouble, Greg Jordan sits quietly in “D.T Right: Keeping order among the students “doin' time”, Mr Mike Barney grades a few papers. Far right: Looking relaxed, Ralph Huffman catches up on his reading. 198 SOPHOMORES Kim Langers Billie Lane Chris Langsdale Cristina Lay Brian Lee Billy Leicht Lawrence Lepping Melinda Lewis John Lightner Tom Lightner Michelle Linahan Shelly Lind Susan Little Shiloh Loechel Calvin Lovitt Trent Lucas Eddie Lucker Cindy Lynn John Mader Shawn Mahoney Shelly Mallicoat Stacie Marcum Angel Martin Mickey Maynard Matt Mays Jim McComas Chris McFalls Melissa McGuire Doin’ Time After School It was a bad word around here. Teachers put your name on the board for it; some students had to come in after school for it; and some students would do any- thing to get out of it. It was ... detention, otherwise known as “D.T.” or “Doin Time”. Each fac- ulty member had his own system. They all met to devise the most grueling method they could to fill a ‘‘D.T.” student’s required 30 minutes. Mrs. Kohl was famous for hav- ing her victims water her “ba- bies”, the virtual forest of plants in her room. Particularly obnox- ious students were commanded to clean off the individual leaves. Mr. Courtney struck fear in the hearts of students who had “D.T.” with his miles of dirty ge- ometry blackboards. They had to be spotlessly cleaned. Mrs. Spurlock dwelled on the stuff many teen nightmares were made of — cleaning their rooms. She kept her victims busy clean- ing floors, windows, desks, and anything else she could think of. But the most horrible detention of all ... was school detention un- der Mr. Barney. He asked stu- dents to do the impossible — to sit silently and do homework for the whole time. The whole point of having de- tention was not totally lost on the students, however. Most were in no great hurry to have “D.T.” again, and were usually better behaved in class, or at least ... sneakier. — Diana Cornett SOPHOMORES 199 Karia McIntosh Steve McIntosh Jim McNabb Tracey Meadows Todd Mersman George Michalek Emily Millard Scott Miller Tony Miller Amy Miracle Jennifer Misplay Mike Mobley Debbie Moore Mike Moore Tonya Moore Becke Morefield Debbie Morgan Sean Morgan Sheila Morgan Lisa Morrison John Moses James Mounce Kathy Mullins Loni Mullins Alisa Munson Kevin Murphy Mike Murphy Sara Murphy Above: Showing his school spirit, Chris Bilz displays his “Sixth Man” T- shirt. Right: Smiling brightly, Stacy Ba- ker and Todd Smart show how they feel about their teams. Far right: Using mu- sic to fire up the crowd. Chris Bilz and Mr. Dennis Akers join the pep band to boost the morale of the players. 200 SOPHOMORES Hadeel Nabi Darren Neely Kim Newberry Lisa Nichols Jill Nickerson David Niemeyer Scott Noble Susan Noble David Oakes Amy Oberhelman Kelli O’Brien Michelle O'Hara Bryan Orchelle Dareen Owen Sherry Parks Chris Parsons Heather Partin Punita Patel Bobbi Payton Eddie Pendleton Tina Phillips Yolanda Pinkelton Michelle Poland Bob Pope Troy Pope Mack Preisler Jim Price Angie Proffitt Spirit And Spunk “We’re number one! That was the way Mrs. Wanda Fey’s Psychology I class agreed that someone with spirit felt. The love they had for their school made them want to say “Yea! We won!!’’ as well as “Awh, we lost.’’ Some students were guilty of saying. “Awh, THEY lost.” when referring to their own team. People with real school spirit identified with the teams and their efforts at all times. Sophomores showed their sup- port for the school teams, such as basketball, by attending games and buying T-shirts that said “Sixth Man’’ on them. This title showed the importance of each enthusiastic fan, as well as the five men playing on the bas- ketball court. Other spirited Sophomores joined the Pep Band, which con- sisted of band members who of- fered their time to play at all home games and also tourna- ments. They were a welcome musical addition to the games, as the “peppy” tunes they pro- duced added spirit to the atmo- sphere of excitement that was al- ways present at games. With all of their support at games and fundraisers such as the “Sixth Man” T-shirts, sopho- mores proved that they pos- sessed true school spirit. “So, what happened? Did we win or did we lose?” “We won, of course!” — Diana Cornett SOPHOMORES 201 Criag Purdy Jamie Putman Phillip Rachal Jeff Raines Donna Ranes Bernie Raub Nicole Raymer Jenny Reynolds Bert Rich Luke Rich Todd Rich Michele Richardson Ronica Riley Lisa Robb Debbie Robbinson Eric Robinson Rhonda Robinson Ron Robinson Billy Rogers Tammy Rogers John Rogg Tony Rowland Tracy Ryle Todd Samuel Tina Sandlin John Savies Don Scalf Lori Schadler Moving Up . . . It was much bigger than a ju- nior high school — spoken of with awe and dread by grade school students, a world of Cal- culus homework and detention — it was high school. The world of high school was a confusing one for the incoming Sophomore. There were so many things to keep track of: so many people, activities, classes, teach- ers’ names, the location of all the different rooms, and schedules. It was a lot to have to handle at once. After the rigid regulations of the junior high schools, high school’s relative freedom stunned sophomores. They could now chew gum in class, have a whole lunch period in which to do almost anything they wanted, or they could even get a soft drink in between classes. Another part of being new was being unknown. Seniors and ju- niors held the “spotlight” of school attention, while Sopho- mores were faces in the crowd, waiting for their turn to be upper- classmen. High school was also exciting because the student had become a part of an outstanding group of young people with a state-wide reputation for excellence. Pride was an important element. Bigger — but better — that was the opinion of many Sopho- mores after they had settled into high school life. It was not so frightening after all. — Diana Cornett 202 SOPHOMORES Tim Schaffeld Diana Schmidt Shannon Schomaker Sandi Schubert Jerry Schuller Paul Schuster Arlene Scott Kim Sersion Debbie Shafer Tricia Sharp Marie Shears Bobby Shehan Kim Sherbourne Mike Shirley Gina Shull Amy Six Rodney Slaven Hank Sleet Todd Smart Beth Smedley Larry Smiley Amy Smith Deana Smith Jon Smith Ronnie Smith Sheila Smith Gary Snyder Angie Spangler Far Left: Giving a wry smile, April Dempster samples some high school cui- sine. Left: Lunching outside in the pleasant spring weather, Rene Barrett and Amber Knaley get some sun Above: Trying to get organized, Kim Newberry and Amy Smith check room numbers to find out where they should be. SOPHOMORES 203 Dawn Spence Lora Spence Michelle Spiece Jonna Stallsworth Kevin Stamper Eric Steffen Rhonda Stegman Lisa Steinhaus Ida Stephenson Jeff Stewart Jeannie Stone Karen Sturgis Michele Sutherland Lisa Sutter Cindy Thacker Christopher Thomas Kevin Tierney Kim Totes Mike Travis David Trosper Anissa Trumble Eddie Tupman Torgit Urton Ann Vandament Billy Vaughn Terry Verax Sondra Vogel Jodie Vonderhaar The End Of The “Arena” In previous years, scheduling had been a confusing and frus- trating process. Students were called into the library, or schedul- ing “arena” style as it was called, at random. They had to go to different tables assigned to the various departments of the school to see if the class they needed was available for the pe- riod they wanted. Much of the time this was not the case, and students often had to switch their schedule around several times. This could be very frustrating be- cause students might not get all of the classes they needed for the next year. This year, to improve the effi- ciency of this process, students filled out computer forms instead. But no matter how much less complicated the forms were compared to the arena”, major choices still had to be made on which classes to take. There were many different courses of study to follow, from college prep classes to business classes to general requirements for gradu- ation. Sometimes students need- ed to choose between the gener- al, regular, or A.P. (Advanced Placement) divisions of a subject, like U.S. History, but their read- ing abilities generally decided this for them. Parents often helped students pick their classes for the next year to lessen their confu- sion. Overall, the students liked the computer scheduling more. It was a change for the better, when they had other things to worry about. — Diana Cornett 204 SOPHOMORES Todd Wallace Mike Walton Shawn Ward Tony Washington Rick Watkins Chris Watters Marie Webster Kenny Wehbe Douglas Wehrman Tammy Weiss Richard Wells Lisa Wessling Kevin Westerman Susan Whisman Chuck White Donna White Melissa Widener John Wihebrink Samantha Wilder Steve Wiley Kathy Willenborg Lori Willenborg Craig Williams David Williams Dwight Williams Tom Willis Rebecca Wilshere Debbie Wilson EMTS IE 0 R Far Left: Helping a student choose a good schedule to fit her needs. Mrs. Sue Spurlock aids Teresa Parrish. Above: Preparing for the next year, Mrs. Sue Rankin tacks up a friendly message for incoming Sophomores Left: Working industriously, Mrs Sharyn Mallicoat checks and arranges schedules for the next school year. SOPHOMORES 205 With This Ring . . . BCHS was a high school with many traditions, the most popu- lar of which was probably the or- dering of class rings. Students had the choice of or- dering their rings from school or from a jeweler. School rings were usually less expensive, but a jew- eler offered a wider variety of styles. In choosing a ring, a stu- dent also had to consider what he or she wanted on it. The schools initials, the person’s name, and a symbol for the stu- dent’s favorite school activity were usually molded on the ring, and the stone could be the tradi- tional Rebel blue or any variety of colors. The object of having a class ring was to have a momento of high school life and the class the student belonged to, but a more popular reason for buying a ring was to be able to trade rings with the person one was “going with’’. Girls often went in for “ring- wrapping’’, or wearing angora around their boyfriend’s rings to make them fit their fingers. This angora came in many colors for the fashion-oriented. Spacers, too, were used. Girls took great pride in displaying their boy- friends’ rings, and the boys usu- ally either wore the girls’ rings on a neck-chain or on their fingers if it would fit. This special tradition of buying a class ring will probably endure as long as there are classes and couples. Though a major invest- ment, rings remained a keepsake for years to come. — Diana Cornett 206 SOPHOMORES Upper Left: Stopping in to eat at McDonalds. Mike Bingert relaxes after a soccer game. Upper Right: Finding a private spot after school. Kathy Willen- borg and Laurie DeAngelo practice their choral work Middle Left: Socializing after a game, David Williams. Tim Grimes, and Mike Shirley grab a bite to eat Above; Making a grand entrance into a dance. Tina Story and Chris James show off their Hawaiian attire Lower Left: Resting in the hall between classes. Bobby Shehan and Debbie Shafer exchange a friendly word Lower Right: Standing outside before school, Billy Foulks and Ida Stephenson share a moment alone Opposite Page Upper Left: In making the difficult choice of which kind of ring to get. stu- dents looked at displays such as this Up- per Right: Modeling her ring, this stu- dent was very happy with her decision. Bottom: Comparing their class rings, Jeannetta Bowlin and Dawn Spence ad- mire their purchases. Sophomores 207 Tragedy In Space “Challenger, go at throttle up. radioed mis- sion control in Houston. “Roger. Goat throttle up, responded mission pilot. Michael J. Smith. Seconds later, the space shuttle. Challenger, burst into a rage of fire and smoke and seven lives were tragically lost. It was January 28. 1986, and the worst tragedy in NASA history had occurred. Six astronauts and the world’s first “teacher in space” were killed in the firey explosion of the Challenger. Those who lost their lives were Francis R. Scobee. Michael J. Smith. Ellison S. Onizuka. Ronald E. McNair. Gregory B. Jarvis. Judith A. Resnik and teacher Christa McAuliffe. Christa McAuliffe was to be the first civilian to travel into space. An enthusiastic high school social studies teacher from Concord. New Hampshire, whe would have shown millions of watchful and excited school children how won- derful space travel could be. Through her exper- ience. her students would have learned about travelling in space, and the fantastic experiences she had during the flight she would have shared with the world. The nation’s grief can only be summarized in the words of our president, Ronald Reagan: The sacrifice of your loved ones has stirred the soul of our nation and. through the pain, our hearts have been opened to a profound truth; the future is not free, the story of all human progress is one of a struggle against all odds. We learned again that this America, which Abraham Lincoln called the last best hope of man on earth, was built on heroism and noble sacrifice. It was built by men and women like our seven star voyagers, who answered a call beyond duty, who gave more than was expected or required, and who gave it with little thought to worldly reward ... Dick. Mike, Judy. Ed. Ron. Greg, and Christa, your families and your country mourn your pass- ing. We bid you goodbye. We will never forget you. For those who knew you well and loved you. the pain will be deep and enduring. The nation, too. will long feel the loss of her seven sons and daughters, her seven good friends. We can find consolation only in faith, for we know in our hearts that you who flew so high and so proud now make your home beyond the stars, safe in God’s promise of eternal life.” Christa and her fellow crew members aboard the Challenger were mourned all over the world, but they were also an inspiration for us all. 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The return of Halley’s comet was both a cultural event, which was celebrated in a Na- tional Art and Space Museum, and an intellectual event, sure to bring religious ideas about the comet into magazines. No matter who watched for the comet, all shared the same enthusiasm of the long await- ed appearance of Halley’s magnificant light in the sky. — Kim Cole r FRENCH A COUNTRY KITCHEN V 3226 Dixie Hwy. Erlanger, KY 41018 J c Seniors Congratulations And Best Wishes From Florence Elementary Teachers! v________________________ 212 MAGAZINE Serving Boone County And Northern KY Since 1904 FLORENCE DEPOSIT BANK The Bank Where Your Money Is Secure. 24 Hour Service With Our Tellerific Network Trust Powers Trust Counciling Tellerific................. Checking Accounts ......... Passbooks Savings Accounts Certificates of Deposit.... IRA Accounts .............. Mortgage Loans............. Auto Loans................. Business Loans............. Student Loans ............. Master Card and Visa ...... Trust Powers .............. Safety Deposit Boxes ...... Night Depository .......... .24 Hour Service Choose the account right for you Save for the future . Various types; high yielding Planning for Retirement . Purchase that dream house . Both new and used loans Capital Investment Loans .Means for Education The Convenience of Credit Cards .To help estate matters Security For Valuables At All Locations Main Office 525-3000 7000 Dixie Hwy. VISA Mall Branch 525-3030 7550 Mall Road FDIC Burlington Branch 525-3060 1750 Wildcat Blvd. MAGAZINE 213 Congratulations To The Class Of '86 From Moescel Edwards Jack E. Torline FOREST LAWN MEMORIAL PARK 3227 Dixie Highway Erlanger, KY 41018 Fifty Years Of Service To Your Community Terrorism: America Under Attack In the news today yet another attack on Ameri- cans has been made.” This statement seemed to domi- nate the headlines in news- papers and on the air around the world. Airlines had been a popular target but this time they struck a cruiseship carrying vaca- tioning Americans. After the attack of the cruise liner “Achille Lauro , president Reagan had had enough. He sent a U.S. Navy F-14 to force down the escaped terrorists. President Rea- gan said, There is a new patriotism alive in our coun- try because of this de- limma”. Maybe someday we can find an answer of how to stop the senseless waste of lives over political views. — Kim Cole (------- BURGER KING U.S. 42 Florence, KY 41042 V J MAGAZINE 215 Leadership: America’s Future For every great nation, there was a great leader. Leaders were important to our society. Good leaders took control when everyone else gave up. Leaders showed un- derstanding of the needs of others, because if they didn't, those needs were never met. With all of these demanding quali- ties, it was easy to see why good leaders were hard to find. Here at BCHS, the Hugh O’Bryan award was given to the sopho- more who best showed these qualities. The fac- ulty nominated the stu- dents and after the votes were tallied, one person received the award. This year’s winner was Kim Newberry. She was a straight A student and enjoyed school. In June, Kim went to the state conference at Transly- vania College along with other nominees. When asked how she felt about being nominated, Kim replied, “I love it! I like the idea of representing Boone County.” In the midst of all the trouble in the world, it was nice to know we had a leader in the making. — Kim Cole f------------------ WORLD OF SPORTS 7400 Woodspoint Dr. Florence, KY 41042 v__________________ (----““ N Kewke' - y MARKETS ...Our Service Wears a Smile! 7791 Dixie Highway, Florence Fresh Dough Pizzas Made In Our Deli Party Trays Made To Order Fresh Self Serve Salad Bar v______________________ r---------------------- GILLESPIE TOWING 3826 Dixie Highway Erlanger, KY 41018 Best Wishes To The Class Of '86 v_______________________________________________s 216 MAGAZINE Compliments Of DRS. BOOTH, BAIRD, SHEARER, REUTMAN, SCHNEIDER Family Practice Industrial Medicine 7621 Dixie Highway, Florence 387-2100 Hawaiian Bound Gals When we heard the term, Golden Girls , most of us thought of the T.V. show with Betty White and Bea Arthur. However, in this case, it wasn’t a T.V. show, but a drill team composed of 150 girls from Northern Kentucky, Ohio and Indi- ana. Twenty-five girls from the Boone County Rebe- lettes were chosen as Golden Girls including: Jeana Vonderhaar, Jen- ny Bowman, Debbie Ev- ans, Stacey Baker, Jes- sica Colwell, Michelle Buelow, Talauna Prit- chard, Kristi Bambarola, Debbie Shafer, Julie Wiegand, Debbie Alten- hofen, Kim Gaspard, Gina Schull, Tracey Ellis, Michelle Richardson, Sharolyn Horton, Stacy Criss, Missy Wilson, Jeanetta Bowlin, Gina Tirey, Tricia Brumer, Dawn Spence, Jennifer Mays, and Robin Baci- galupi. Out of the 150 girls se- lected, 80 girls made a trip to Hawaii. The girls left June 6th and re- turned June 14th. They stayed at the Royal Ha- waiian Hotel. While in Hawaii, they performed in a major parade which would be telecast on Thanksgiving Day. Other performances also took up their time. They entertained at the Riverfront Coliseum on December 21 for the U.C. Wisconsin basket- ball game, and they ad- ded to school spirit as the Rebels took on the Conner Cougars in Feb- ruary. The squad had 30 offi- cers and 120 squad members with one cap- tain and one 1st lieuten- ant. The girls met once or twice a month to prac- tice at Hill Top Elemen- tary School in Reading, Ohio. Even though the girls came from different backgrounds and many different schools, when they marched onto the floor, it was obvious they were a team. — Sherri Snyder r V. v REDWINE INSURANCE AGENCY Business — Home — Life — Auto And IRA Kentucky 18 Plaza 7619 Burlington Pike Florence, Kentucky 41042 Phone 371-1177 RIGHT WAY NURSERY 1007 Burlington Pike Florence, Kentucky 41042 Ben Wright Phone 525-6678 218 MAGAZINE ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ PUBLIC STORAGE AREA MANAGER 3677 East Kemper Road Sharonville, Ohio 45241 SUTTON CONSTRUCTION 2009 Dixie Highway Ft. Mitchell, KY 41011 Telephone: 331-1550 MAGAZINE 219 Pete Breaks Ty’s Record! It was Sept. 11, 1985, 8:01 p.m. Ri- verfront Stadium was packed. The bat- ter stepped up to the plate. As the crowd hushed, we heard the crack of the bat meeting the ball. The crowd began to scream, “He’s done it! Pete Rose has broken Ty Cobb’s record of 4,192 hits.’’ That night Pete Rose made 47,237 memories that would last just as many lifetimes. Wave after wave of cheers rocked the stadium from the box seats behind home plate to the highest reaches of the red seats. Flashbulbs went off, fireworks shot off and team- mates rushed onto the field to con- gratulate the man who, in just a very short year, brought his team from nothing to something very special. After about six minutes of ovations, things finally started to calm down. Suddenly Rose’s son, Petey, dressed in his No. 14 uniform as usual, came onto the field to hug his dad. This sight set the crowd off again. Pete em- braced his son, looked up at the crowd and his eyes filled with tears. He turned to Tommy Helms, the first base coach and friend for years. He clutched him around the neck and shoulders and sobbed. He told him, “I don’t know what to do.’’ Helms replied. “That’s okay, Boss, you’re number one, you deserve it. Pete’s hit was one for the heart as well as the record book. It didn’t take long. It happened only 11 minutes after the game had started, on Rose’s first trip to home plate. Pete was given a red Corvette designed especially for him by new Reds owner Marge Schott. The plate read “PR 4192.’’ — Sherri Snyder Compliments Of S D DRUGS 1552 Madison Ave. Covington, Kentucky 41011 Phone 431-1947 220 MAGAZINE Congratulations Seniors From Mr. Jacobs v------------------------y MARY JANE KLEEMEIER 28 Lacresta Drive Florence, Kentucky 41042 Phone 371-5038 Diana Organ Instructor ------------------------------- FLORENCE MEATS 8211 U.S. 42 Florence, Kentucky 41042 Phone 371-1070 V______________________________y - JOANN'S NOVELTY SHOP 3702 Dixie Hwy. Erlanger, Kentucky 41042 Across From Village Cinema V J THE PLUMBER CO. N Plumbing, Heating Cooling — Service Repair Phone 371-7586 V y MAGAZINE 221 ----------------------------- (606) 727-2221 OLLIERS SERVICE Bob 4409 Dixie Hwy. Tom Elmere, Kentucky Rick 41018 V f------------------------------ ELSMERE ANIMAL HOSPITAL 129 Dixie Hwy. 342-7774 Elsmere, KY 41018 Res. 371-5626 Hours By Appointment V_______________________________ c------------------------------ HAIR LINES We Care About Your Hairstyling Needs 3531 Cherry Tree Lane Erlanger Kentucky (Cherry Hill Sub.) 727-1319 V___________________________________________ ------------------------------------------- KENNETH W. SCOTT Attorney At Law Elseden Bldg. 7711 Tanners Lane Florence, Kentucky 606-525-0500 ________________________________ 222 MAGAZINE First Ladies Compare Notes As their world-leader husbands joined in con- ference in Geneva. Switzerland. Nancy Reagan and Baisa Gorbachev had summit meetings of their own. While their husbands talked about world peace. Mrs. Reagan and Mrs. Gorbachev discussed their husbands, families, and the diffi- cult road to international peace. Was this truly a summit meeting of two very intelligent, powerful women, the guiding forces behind their hus- band's position? Or did it suddenly become a duel of the designers ? The two first ladies declared themselves conscientious objectors in a war dreamed up by the press, an artificial duel of fashion. No matter where they went or what significant occasion was occuring. the reporters never missed a chance to refer, in detail, to the fashions that each very stylish first lady chose to wear. With such important world matters to be dis- cussed. it seemed rather funny that the press concentrated so heavily on the fashion worn by the first ladies. Their clothes were one of the hottest topics discussed by the media. Reports such as the following were big items in the news about the summit: Upon their first meeting. Mrs. Gorbachev wore a full skirted gray overcoat with brown fur trim. Nancy Reagan regained the lead in this so-called fashion war. She visited a drug rehabilitation clinic wearing a double- breasted scarlet coat by Adolfo and a slim black turtleneck dress.” Mrs. Reagan arrived at the Soviet mission for a tea. Upon her arrival she was asked by reporters if the two were really in competition. No. and I think that’s a little silly. I mean, there are very important things being discussed here, and what somebody wears or doesn’t wear isn’t terribly important. replied Mrs. Reagan. Mrs. Gorba- chev looked over at Mrs Reagan and smiled broadly. Even though there were comparison by staff members and the press. Mrs Reagan and Mrs. Gorbachev insisted that their meeting had not been a contest. Who knows? Maybe they exchanged the names of their favorite designers or even the recipe for their husband's favorite dessert. Chances are more likely that these two women discussed their roles in their country’s politics, their feeling towards their husband’s responsibil- ities to the world and their genuine hope for a peace agreement. This occurance was very rare in world history — a summit meeting between two first ladies of the two most powerful countries on earth. What was said and exchanged between these gra- cious women will never be known for certain but we all knew we were certainly a step closer to world peace. — Sherry Snyder BOONE COUNTY DRUGS 606-485-7763 r BLUEGRASS FLORIST Best Wishes 26 N. Main Street Walton, Kentucky Complete Prescription Service Pharmicist — Preston Art 7095 Dixie Hwy Florence, KY 41042 525-1818 y v y MAGAZINE 223 r DIESEL , t it Convenient Locations Featuring Food Marts, Gasoline, And Car Washes Food Marts — Gasoline — Car Washes 1-75 Richwood Exit, Walton Kentucky (Shell Gasoline) 5th Philadephia, Covington, Kentucky (Shell Gasoline) 1801 Dixie Hwy, Ft. Wright, Kentucky 30th Decoursey, Latonia, Covington, Kentucky (Shell Gasoline) 1-75 Dry Ridge, Kentucky (Shell Gasoline) Food Marts — Gasoline Pike Main Streets, Covington, Kentucky Buttermilk Pike, Crescent Springs, Kentucky 237 Market Street, Brookville, Ohio 4101 Galbraith Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 1-75 Dry Ridge, Dry Ridge, Kentucky Gasoline — Full Service Self Service 7124 Turfway Road, Florence, Ky (Food Mart — Car Wash Opening Soon) 130 Elm Street, Ludlow, Kentucky 190 Main Street, Williamsburg, Ohio 401 East Fifth Street, Marysville, Ohio 400 North Sandusky, Bucyrus, Ohio V____________________________________________________________________________________ 224 MAGAZINE HILL SEED 24 West 7th Street Covington, KY. Phone 431-1855 V________________________ JACK'S ja Glass Auto Class Installed Mobil Service For Your Convenience • Storm Doors • Screens • Storm Windows — Special Attention To Insurance Claims •Tub Enclosures • Shower Doors • Mirrors • • Furniture Tops • Made To Order Clear Colored Plexiglass For Doors And Windows r Experience TIM TIMBERMAN A Genuine Automotive Concern PONTIAC MAZOA 7851 Tanners Lane Florence, KY 41042 Across 1-75 From The Mall Pontiac, Mazda, AMC, Jeep, Renault Daily Rental Leasing j MAGAZINE 225 s Good Luck Class Of 86 General Tool Rental V Phone 525-1707 y Alternators • Starters Rebuilt • Tune-ups _ __All_Electric • Auto Re[ air ___ _ A4A AUTO ELECTRIC SPECIALIST 4009 Dixie Hwy. Elsmere, KY Behind Harders Auto Sales 10% Off Parts To Card Holders RENTAL EQUIPMENT 215 E. 6th Street Newport, KY 41071 V Largest Selection Of Tools For Rent Or Sale Erlanger Cold Springs 341-3660 781-5191 Florence Lawrenceburg 371-3660 (812) 537-3660 y L 0 n g D 1 NELSON MARKESBERY I MOVING CO. Ask Your Neighbors. We Moved Them Larry Warner, President Florence, KY e PAUL E. GRONEFELD, General Manager Tri-City Insurance 234 Main Street Florence, KY 41042 V Representing Hutton Life E.F. Hutton Life Insurance Co. VALLEY VIEW ORCHARD 7025 Burlington Pike Florence, KY 41042 Home Grown Fruits And Vegetables In Season Open Mon.-Sat. y Censored! Everywhere you went, in schools, stores, offices, and even into homes, you usually could hear some form of music. Music played a major role in many young peoples lives. The problem was that parents felt that some music was bad. the lyrics of the songs were too explicit. They felt it was time to stop the powerful suggestion of this music on young minds and that they must censor what was written. On Sept. 19th. Senators, three rock stars, two wives of powerful politicians, a rock roll loving minister, and a lady from the PTA. tried before a senate hearing to discuss these lyrical references and con- vince Congress that they should protect America's youth from negative influence or preserve the rights of the musicians. Rock-n-roll has a history of going against the mor- al upbrining of parents. This was best summed up by the editor of Rock News when he said. As a vital expression, rock tends to dance on the outer edge of what society finds acceptable. It always has. We must make sure it always does. — Kim Cole 226 MAGAZINE 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 Western Wear New Furniture (All Sizes) Collection Of New Shoes (Brand Names) Office Supplies Ice Cream Popcorn Car Stereos Power Boosters Gold Or Silver Jewelry Baseball Cards Open All Year, Rain Or Shine, Sat. Sun. 9 AM-10 PM 3 Miles South Of Florence Exit 175 Off 1-75 Over 1 Million Items Sold MAGAZINE 227 A Sense Of Pride Sawing, sanding, hammering, varnishing, po- lishing working with wood certainly took a lot of time and patience, but the finished product was usually worth it. Boone County had a class full of very talented young men who found that working with wood and creating a beautiful piece of furniture with their hands was very satisfying. Led by Mr. Ralph Draper, these students were in the Advanced Woodworking class. There were several requirements for this class. A student had to acquire an understanding of forestry, that is. learn to recognize and identify different types of wood, their textures, grains, colors, and degrees of hardness. Also they had to become familiar with over one hundred differ- ent tools and understand their uses as well as become fairly proficient in their use. In order to use the large machines like the saws and lathes in the workshop, each student had to pass a test with at least 80 per cent accuracy; otherwise they could not use this potentially dangerous equipment. Pride in a job well done was sure apparent in the faces of Mr. Draper's students. Their beauti- ful hope chests, wall cabinets, book shelves and other smaller pieces of decorative furniture were proudly displayed in the library during the last two weeks of school. There must have been a great deal of satisfaction and pride inside these students knowing that their minds and hands had created a lovely, as well as practical, work of art. — Sherry Snyder NIEHAUS ELECTRIC 606 525-0700 234 Main Street Florence, KY 41042 k. A (-----------------'N Compliments Of WALTON CONCRETE Depot Street Walton, KY 41094 Phone 484-4247 WALTON LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLY Phone 485-4164 V__________________ 228 MAGAZINE ( Y BARRETT KOENIG Attorneys At Law 223 Main Street Florence, KY 41042 Phone 371-4715 Good Luck Class Of 86 c j ( Good Luck Class Of 86 From MR. JACOBS A FAMILY GARDENS 6415 Dixie Highway Florence, KY 41042 Phone 371-9551 v V r Barber — Stylist Forrest Stamper — Margie Garza Florenda Hensley — Don Collins HERITAGE BARBER SHOP Tues.-Fri. 10:00-7:00 Sat. 9:50-5:00 3025 Dixie Highway Edgewood, Kentucky 341-9900 j ( 6901 Dixie Hwy. Florence, KY 41042 Ph: 525-1123 METZGER EYE CARE CENTER Complete Selection Of Frames Lenses Mary Jo Metzger, KY. Licensed L Ophthalmic Dispenser UNIQUE REALTY, INC. Sherrill Cornett, Realtor Bus. (606) 525-7111 Res. (606) 283-2836 MAGAZINE 229 Behind Closed Doors On a chilly afternoon in Geneva, Switzerland, the handshake said it all as two of the most powerful men in the world talked beside a warm fireplace. The eyes of the world watched and hopes were high as President Ronald Rea- gan and Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev of the U.S.S.R. met for more than fifteen hours. This was a very historic event because this was the first summit between the two countries in six years. It was even more meaningful because the two leaders and their countries were run- ning out of time to bargain on arms control. They met in an elegant pool house where they sat before a blazing fire accompanied only by a pair of interpreters. The private con- versations between President Reagan and Secretary Gorbachev were sometimes friendly, sometimes brutally direct, but in all the fire- side summit. as it would be referred to histori- cally. produced a promise for future progress and cooperation. Reagan and Gorbachev had only two days in which to conduct their business. The talks be- gan at the beautiful Villa Fleur d'Eau. a 19th century mansion provided to the Americans as their headquarters. The following day the ne- gotiations moved to a compound that housed the Soviet Mission to the United Nations in Geneva, and were concluded in the pool house as the world wondered what could possibly have been said behind those closed doors. The two leaders set their own agenda. They transformed an important meeting into a friendly, personal encounter, looking one an- other straight in the eye. as Gorbachev de- scribed it later. The American President and the Soviet General Secretary settled few of differences between their respective countries. By the end of the summit only an agreement on cultural exchanges was ready to be signed but it was a start. No one really expected there to be monumental changes made in policy on either side nor political ideals swayed in a mat- ter of a few hours. But at least the lines of communication and detente were opened and the world drew a deep sigh of relief as the door was once again opened for possible world peace. Differences in opinion remained, of course, on deeper issues; those of arms con- trol. human rights, and confrontations in the third world. But on Thursday, the two leaders appeared, smiling optimistically. They signed before reporters the agreements that had been made and commented separately on the sig- nificance of their meetings. Their differences were deep and will probably never be resolved no matter how good the relations are between our two countries. But at least the first step had been taken behind closed doors in Geneva. — Sherry Snyder LAYS PLUMBING Residential And Commercial Work Phone 384-3467 J r NORTHERN KY. TYPEWRITER SALES SERVICE 4211 Dixie Hwy. Elsmere, KY Phone 342-6525 Sales • Rentals • Repairs L J DEVON LUMBER COMPANY 8335 Dixie Hwy Florence, KY 41042 Phone 371-4051 V { Ph. 342-7660 Ben Wright PAUL WRIGHT S T.V. VIDEO 4137 Dixie Hwy. Erlanger, KY v. J 230 MAGAZINE DONNIE MARTIN AUTO BODY 20 Years Of Experience Phone 371-7242 ST. MOIUTZ Ice Cream Parlor 7677 Mall Road Florence, KY 41042 Phone 283-2345 J MAGAZINE 231 r JEANIE LOCATIONS • Upper Level — Florence Mall • Mall Office — Mall Road • Booth Hospital — Turf way • Main Office — U.S. Hwy. 42 • Greater Cinti. International Airport Terminal A • Five Convenient Locations To Serve You • 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 FDIC v. 232 MAGAZINE 'n r UNION DEPOSIT BANK Union, Kentucky 41091 Complete Banking Service Checking Accounts — Savings Accounts Night Deposit — Travelers Checks Safety Deposit Boxes Open Till 3 P.M. Saturdays BARNETT'S MOBIL SERVICE 4451 Dixie Hwy. Complete Tune Ups Minor Major Repairs INTERNATIONAL PERMALITE 7125 Industrial Rd. Florence, KY 41042 Phone (606) 371- 0100 MAGAZINE 233 O'BRYAN KITCHEN'S 3420 Dixie Hwy. Erlanger, KY 41018 Phone 727-3456 v FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 501 Main Street Covington, KY 41011 Phone 431-6480 v y C GO REBELS Compliments Of Jerry W. Rouse BOONE CO. CLERK AND STAFF V - OCKERMAN LIL’ REBS Training Grounds For The Hi-Ways v y FLORENCE NURSERY FLORAL SHOP INC. 7501 U.S. 42 Florence, KY 41042 (606) 371-5999 v y Good Luck In 85-86 Rebels Lady Rebels From Your Friends At: FLORENCE AUTO SALES 7544 Burlington Pike Don Reynolds Mark Deatherage Lydia Reynolds '85 Mark Preisler '88 v y 234 MAGAZINE Outstanding A future Rembrandt. Picasso, or perhaps a Renoir? According to art teacher. Terry John- son. this year was an outstanding one for very talented senior art students. When asked who he felt was the most outstanding, he named eleven people; it was impossible to narrow it down to just one. Alexis Scott and Dean Gosney were chosen to share the Departmental Art Award for this year. They were both presented with these honors by Mr. Johnson at the Awards Night Ceremony. Alexis also won a Key Award at the Scholastic Art Show. She participated in the “Sweet 16 competition and was selected best in the entire state for her ink drawing. Dean won first place at the Regional and State levels at the Kentucky Federation of Womens’ Clubs. He also won sec- ond at a PTA sponsored show. Another artist who received some acclaim this year was Lisa Sperendeo. Lisa won Honorable Mention at the Scholastic Art Show. She was also given a $500 scholarship from the Gibson Greeting Card Company for her unique design for a Christmas card. Troy Niemeyer was a gifted artist. He was a finalist at the Kentucky Scholastic Art Show. Troy also won third at the Northern Kentucky Art Exhibit. Adding his name to the list of talents. Mike Art Students Alford did extremely well competitively as he was named a finalist at the national level. He won a Key Award and Honorable Mention at a national competition. For a second consecutive year, he was selected best in the state for his two and three dimensional designs. He was given a $4000 scholarship to the Savannah School of Art. Mike Perkins did well by winning first, second, and Honorable Mention at the Kentucky Art Show He was Honorable Mention at the Scho- lastic Art Show as well. Todd Benzing won second at the Kentucky Federation of Womens’ Clubs for his outstanding photographic achievements. Stephanie Modlin won two first place awards and two Honorable Mentions at the Scholastic Art Exhibition. Gordon Grimes was selected best in the state for his ceramics and Amy Ford was also chosen best of all at the N.C. State Technical show for her silk screen. These students were certainly blessed with a great deal of talent. Mr. Johnson had every rea- son to be very proud of their accomplishments. Looking back at the year’s successes, it seemed very likely that some of these seniors could one day become famous artists. — Sherry Snyder CHUCK'S HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 7521 Sussex Drive Florence, KY 41042 C___________________________________________________J MAGAZINE 235 Good Luck Class Of '86 JAMES K. WESTERMAN, M.D. 7100 Dixie Highway Florence, KY 41042 Phone 371-6996 v_________________________________y Our Best To The Class Of '86! L e v COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT TEAM Florence, KY Project Challenge Project Challenge. Kentucky Tomorrow Stu- dent Space Shuttle Program, was brought about by the Kentucky Tomorrow Commission to get Kentucky high school students interested in sci- ence and space technology. On October 28. 1985. Project Challenge was introduced to students in an assembly pro- gram at Boone County by Lt. Governor Steven Beshear and Dr. Leonard Musgrave. astronaut. Project Challenge was opened to all students in grades 9 through 12 in Kentucky's public, parochial and private schools. Students were en- couraged to enter an individual project or as a group, science club, or total school project. Through this program, students were able to design and develop space experiments that would be flown on a future shuttle flight. The students submitted written proposals of their ex- periments to a panel of judges who chose a winner and runner-up from each of the six con- test regions in Kentucky. The six winning pro- jects were then scheduled to be flown on a shut- tle flight in the first half of 1987. In an interesting presentation in the gym be- fore the entire student body. Dr. Musgrave told of his adventures in previous space flights. After his explanations of the new program, the floor was open for any questions students might have to ask the astronaut. Some very interesting and thoughtful inquiries were made and Dr. Mus- grave’s answers were very entertaining. All in all. it was a worthwhile presentation and students from all over the state had the opportunity to be a part of a flight into space. — Sherry Snyder 236 MAGAZINE In Support Of Our Athletics BOONE COUNTY ATHLETIC BOOSTERS CLUB Open To All Interested Persons, 18 And Over Annual Dues $5.00 Per Family Meetings The Last Wednesday Of Every Month Speakers And Refreshments 1985-86 Officers Dennis G. Davis ...................President Jack Nickerson Vice President Ruth Davis Treasurer Sharyn Mallicoat Secretary Please Visit Our Concession Stand For More Information, Write P.O. Box 72, Florence MAGAZINE 237 BI-COUNTY CO-OP 8300 Dixie Hwy. Florence, KY 41042 Phone 371-7932 We've Got The Goods FLICK'S IGA Route 18, Burlington, KY David G. Flick Manager 606-586-7655 Compliments Of Litton UHS Conveyor Systems GRUBBS AND LINNEMAN FUNERAL HOME 774 Burlington Pike Burlington, KY 41005 Phone 525-1200 Buddy Grubbs 238 MAGAZINE Good Luck Class Of 86 Compliments Of THE BOONE COUNTY RECORDER s,______________________ ---------------------------------------- SUBURBAN CHEVROLET 6619 Dixie Hwy. Florence, KY 41042 Phone 371-7566 V_____________________________ PUBLIC STORAGE Rental Spaces Personal Use For apartment dwellers D , and home owners, for people who are Kent By the Month — LOW Rates moving, for hobbyists, etc. Business Use Salesmen, retail mer- chants. contractors, professionals, easiness record storage etc. I IB I Discounts On Prepaid Year Lease Refundable Security Deposit Managers Reside On Site Insurance Available Immediately You Lock It And Take Key Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 5; Sat. 9 to 2 7866 Tanners Lane 24 Hour Access (606) 525-8989 7551 Industrial Rd. 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. access (606) 371-2123 MAGAZINE 239 THE PLACE TO BUY CARPET 7472 Industrial Road Florence, Kentucky 41042 Phone 525-2023 c-------------------------------------------- Speciality Of The House Farm Raised Catfish — Party Rooms Available 0) co Phone 727-FISH I -75 Donaldson Hwy. Erlanger, KY. V__________________________________________ BOONE FINANCIAL SERVICE We Are Locally Owned And Operated Call Today 525-1148 7357 Burlington Pk. Florence, Kentucky (---------------------------------- Compliments Of: BUSALD, FUNK, ZEVELY P.S.C. ATTORNEYS AT LAW 226 Main Street Florence, Kentucky 41042 371-3600' E. Andre Busald C. William Funk Wilburn M. Zevely John A. Berger William J. Kathman, Jr. Thomas RF Nienaber Burr J. Travis Martin J. Horwitz Gregory N. Schabell Michael J. McMain Keith W. Anderson Roger N. Braden ________________________________ 240 MAGAZINE MATHIS, DALLAS FROHLICH Attorneys At Law Kentucky National Bank Bldg. Willie Mathis, P.S.C. 19 North Main Street Stephen K. Dallas, P.S.C. Walton, KY 41094 485-7727 Anthony W. Frohlich, P.S.C Kentucky National Bank Bldg. David W. Martin, P.S.C. 7992 Dixie Hwy. Terry R. Edwards, P.S.C. Florence, KY 41042 525-6161 V Our Best Wishes, Seniors 1986 CONVENIENT FOOD MART 7445 Burlington Pike Florence, KY 41042 V Phone 371-4686 Manager: Dave Kotzbauer V D. BRIGHAM ROBERTS ARCHITECHT ASSOC. INC. 3126 Dixie Hwy. Erlanger, Kentucky 606-341-4000 WISEWAY PLUMBING ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CENTER 8301 Dixie Hwy. Florence, Kentucky 41042 Bus. Ph. 371-2211 V J MAGAZINE 241 Progressing With Experience Did you ever wonder why some students got to leave school early? The reason was V-School. V-School of- fered the teaching of many different skills including auto body, auto mechan- ics. child care, diesel me- chanics. health, industrial electricity, drafting, com- puter programming, sheet metal, and welding. In each class, students received “hands on train- ing in what ever field they were interested in. They had an opportunity to use the equipment needed for the job. Students attended V- School to prepare them- selves for their future. They spent three hours at Boone County, and the rest of the school day was spent learn- ing their jobs at V- School. There were several differ- ent places where V-School was held. The Kenton County V-School. which is located in Edgewood. of- fered three courses includ- ing air conditioning, car- pentry. and commercial arts. Northern Kentucky University, another site of V-School. offered child care, drafting, masonry, data processing, and ma- chine shop. The students that attend- ed V-School should be commended for a job well done. They gave many hours of hard work with much determination. They were building their future on the most valuable thing a person can possess, exper- ience. — Kim Cole Above: Setting up to do hie drafting assignment. Dennis Bidwell places the rules in a straight line Above Right: Welding is one of the more difficult jobs at V- School as shown by one of the students. Right: Looking for his program homework for the computer. John Hacker goes through his data book Opposite Page Top Left: Carefully guiding the ruler, Raines Huff makes the final adjust- ments on his drawing Above Middle: During Child Care class, Lisa Purnell helps her student make an Easter picture Top Right: Doing his work with skill precision. Robert Sauer uses a steady hand to finish his work. Middle Right: Thumbing through the file box, JoAnn Danks and Jessica Brewer search for child care projects. Lower Right: Learning the correct use of one of the large machines, Marty Kraus and Dirk Murray explore the machine shop Bottom Left: Learning about health, Tami Davis takes Tammy Gibbs' blood pressure Center: Pleased with his electronics project, Scott Smith smiles with pride. 242 MAGAZINE MAGAZINE 243 The Key To Service The Key Club is a ser- vice organization for high school students. It operates under school regulations and draws its membership from the student body. Key Club is uniquely different from other organiza- tions in many ways. First. Key Club is unique because it is sponsored by a local Kiwanis club composed of the lead- ing business and profes- sional people of the community. Secondly. Key Club is unique for its aim in the develop- ment of initiative, lead- ership ability, and good citizenship practices. Thirdly. Key Club is unique because it is not solely on the local level. There is a district and in- ternational level which are highly developed and uniquely structured, and provide Key Club- bers the opportunity to relate to teenagers from across the country. This was the first year for this organization at Boone County High School. It was interest- ing to see the group get a good foot hold and es- tablish itself in the ranks of other organizations here at BCHS. Under some very capable leadership, the club will probably be successful in carrying out their goals of service in the future. The officers of the Key Club this year were Kalinda Aaron. President; Wes Reyn- olds. Vice President; Gary Paul. Finance Offi- cer; and Michelle Bue- low. Secretary. — Sherry Snyder ---------------N SWAN FLORAL GIFT SHOP Schreiver Sons 4311 Dixie Hwy., Erlanger,KY Phone: 342-7575 (------------- c J C J TRUCKING CO., INC. P.O. Box 232 Union, Kentucky 41091 Chester Robinson (606) 371-1863 --------------------------------------------- Good Luck Class Of '86 HESS AND SCHRAND, M.D. P.S.C. Family Practice 7211 U.S. 42, Florence, KY 371-1153 v y v y 242 MAGAZINE CAMPBELL INSURANCE 251 Main Street P.O. Box 605 Florence, KY 41042 General Lines Personal And Commercial r Low Overhead WILSON AUTO SALES Extra Carlillpirc For Clean dUllldLb Less 3503 Dixie Hwy. Erlanger, KY 41018 Gene Wilson C. Gregory 342-6767 — — • V r x CHADWICK'S DIMENSIONS 80's Family Hair Designers 17 Shelby St. Florence, Kentucky 371-7410 L J r - Televisions I pal Home And Car Stereos ENGLAND'S TV 235 Main St. VTX -91 Florence, KY ' 1 Sales And Service Video Recorders Cameras VHS Tape Rental Club MAGAZINE 245 --------------s PARAGON P.O. Box 335 Florence, Kentucky 41042 Ph. 727-4000 V______________y Applying mortar. Shawn Spence learns the art of Masonry at the Park Hills Vocational School. TRI-CITY INSURANCE SERVICE, INC. Insurance Specialist 234 Main Street Florence, Kentucky 41042 Ph 371-7006 ----------------------------------- TIMOTHY PERKINS, D.M.D. TERRY V. GRUELLE, D.M.D., M.S. DAVID O. QUAST, D.M.D., M.S. Practice Limited To Orthodontics Florence Professional Bldg. 7205 Dixie Hwy. Florence, Kentucky 41042 606-371-8080 246 MAGAZINE (---------------'N Compliments Of Union IGA Post Office Box 257 Union, KY 41042 -----------------------------------------------x • Sports Equipment • Screen Printing • Uniforms • Jackets • Lettering • Trophies Turf way Rd. Dixie Hwy 371-4767 Florence, KY V_______________________J r r Best Wishes 7095 Dixie Hwy. Florence, KY 41042 525-1818 STITH FUNERAL HOME Florence, KY 41042 Don Stith Doug Stith A.C. Shields MAGAZ1NE 247 ■'I SWAN FLORAL GIFT SHOP 4311 Dixie Hwy Erlanger, KY Phone 342-7575 V_________________________ (------------------------------------- • Team Discounts • School Jackets • Athletic Shoes • All Soccer Needs MEIMANS SPORTS CENTER “The Sporting Goods Specialist” 7457 Mall Rd. Florence, KY 41042 Phone 371-8228 --------------- OCKCASTLE Oldsmobile • Cadillac Jack Robke, President 7600 Industrial Rd. Florence, KY 41042 Phone 525-2500 V__________________________________________ RETTAY Chiropractic Office, PLC Vincent G. Rettay, D.C. Thomas J. Smith, D.C. 8131 U.S. 42 • P.O. Box 547 Florence, KY 41042 L x 1D MOBILE GLASS • Auto Truck Glass • OEM Wire Wheel Covers • Factory T-Tops • Residential Commercial Glass — Thermopane • Mirrors • Plexiglass • Screens Convenient Economical Reliable ( Good Luck Seniors ffTjRIC L0HRS [OJUICKPRINT 6174 Mail Road • Florence. Ky • 371 6056 8174 Mall Rd. • Florence, KY • 371-6056 The Good Impression People V_________________________________ 248 MAGAZINE DENHAM’S DRUGS 252 Main Street Florence, KY 41042 Phone 371-7523 V_________________ MICHEL AGENCY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 7420 U.S. 42 P.O. Box 125 Florence, KY 41042 371-9458 Frank L. Michel v___________________ 'i Parts Service Bob Helton FLORENCE MOWER CENTER CO. Quality Products Sales And Service P.O. Box 273 7110 Dixie Hwy Florence. KY 41042 606-525-6100 J A Challenge For The Best Among several other academic competitions this year, came the Governor’s Cup. Comprised of Gov. Martha Layne Collins and the Ky. Administrators and Superin- tendents Assn., this newly formed Ky. Academic Assn, sponsored this competition for the year. The categories of competition included Math. Social Studies. Science. Language Arts, Creative Expres- sion. English Composition and Quick Recall, and participation was limited to seniors. Chaired by Mrs. Donnie Flynn, the group of representative teach- ers from the different subject areas conferred and selected students who excelled in those fields to compete. Held at Conner Sr. High School on April 19. our team of 23 swept the District advancing to the Re- gional meet on April 26 at Dixie Heights High School. From there, they climaxed their participation at the State level. Jason Karceski. Boone’s Valedictorian, was a fina- list in Science. Math, and Quick Recall, in which he worked as a team member. Kathy Dixon. Mi- chael Urton. Gary Paul and Jason Karceski. our Academic Team, fin- ished 3rd in the state in this event. After Boone’s successes in this competition, our school’s name had become even more well- known throughout the state, reaf- firming our fine reputation. — Kim Cole MAGAZINE 249 DEVON CONCRETE PRODUCTS Block Brick Tile BENSON OPTICAL 2170 Mall Rd. Florence, KY Phone 371-1250 JANE'S HAIR DESIGN 9936 Hwy. 42 Union, KY 41091 _________.__________ -------------------- UNIQUE REALTY 7009 Dixie Highway Florence, KY 41042 Phone 521-7111 Dorothy Cambell — Realtor V__________________________________________ 250 MAGAZINE Middle East Madman We interrupt this program to bring you this special news report. The United States has just bombed Libya. This announcement was made repeatedly on the radio and television throughout the day. Monday. April 14. 1986. President Reagan had had enough! He made this his country's show of disapproval to the ring leader of most of the world’s terrorism, the man most responsible for two senseless bombings that oc- curred simultaneously in Rome and Vienna, killing many inno- cent people. Shortly before that, a terrorist's bomb ripped a hole in the side of a commer- cial plane over Italy, sucking out to their deaths a grand- mother. a woman and the baby in her arms. When was it going to stop? How could this mad man be stopped? In retaliation to these at- tacks. President Reagan lashed out with howling war planes and 2,000 pound laser guided bombs over Tripoli and Benghazi. The American public, as well as the rest of the world, react- ed with many differences of opinion ranging from quiet sat- isfaction to outraged disagree- ment. Indiana Senator, Donald Quayle, said it was a brave, balanced, and bold decision. A Newsweek poll put approval of the raid at 71 per cent na- tionwide. The majority of Americans were proud that we had finally put our foot down. We saw a situation we could not tolerate; Americans were being senselessly and brutally murdered by the followers of a madman. Muammar Kaddafi. It was time we stood up for our- selves. In Kaddafi. Reagan had picked the world's most visible symbol of terror and the most open tormentor of the United States. Just a week earlier, the bombing of a Gl hangout in Berlin had been traced to Lib- yan agents, and Kaddafi had clearly backed terrorist groups and endorsed their atrocities. It was later learned that he even financially supported those who would carry out his mali- cious schemes. Prices ranged from a few thousand dollars for a simple bombing to hundreds of thousands for assassina- tions and suicide missions. Kaddafi, himself, escaped the rain of death over his coun- try. Some felt there was an out- side chance that his country- men might try to overthrow him or that the raid would prompt him to halt his terrorist activi- ties at least for a while. Only time will tell! — Sherry Snyder FLORENCE HARDWARE 7108 Dixie Hwy. Florence, KY. 41042 Phone 525-1464 Gary Steve Wilmhoff (-------------- Compliments Of BURLINGTON RFAITY DEVELOPMENT CO. 5991 Carlton Drive Burlington, KY 41005 Phone 586-7734 _______._________________ MAGAZINE 251 As the Editors of the 1985-1986 Yearbook we would have to say that this yearbook would not have been possible without the extra effort put forth by the staff. There were several members of that staff that we feel deserve some special recognition. We would like to give a special thanks to Diana Cornett for single-handedly completing the entire underclass section and for being so dependable throughout the year. We would also like to thank Jeana Vonderhaar for her versatility and her outstanding work on her section and the index. Debbie Shafer and Jenny Bowman did excellent work on their sections and undertook any task assigned to them. We would also like to thank our advisors for their guidance throughout the year; to Mrs. Kohl for her work as the financial supervisor and to Mrs. Straub we give a special thanks for all of her concern and hard work on the yearbook itself. We also would like to thank Dick Chiara for his brilliant ideas about the yearbook design. Without the help of our advisors and the extra hours they put in, this book would not have been possible. I, Lori, would like to wish the best of luck to Sherrie as editor of the next edition of Boone Hi-Ways. I, Sherrie, wish to thank the entire staff and look forward to working on next year’s book. We've enjoyed this year as editors and feel this is a book we can be proud of. Sincerely, Sherrie Mallicoat and Lori Egan The 1985-86 edition of Boone Hi-Ways was the year long work of 15 girls and two advisors. The color tone is silver with navy blue applied with a leather grain. The cover was specially designed by Jostens Publishing Company. The paper stock is gloss 191. A uniform type style was used throughout the book with each section having individual headline styles. Yearbooks were sold by staff members three times during the year for $15.00 the first time and $17.50 the next two times. A total of 700 books were sold. Jostens American Yearbook Co., located in Clarksville, Tennessee, published this book. Dick Chiara was our sales representative and Chrys Brummel our in-plant consultant. Senior portraits were done by Georgian Portrait Studio, a division of L.S. Ayres. Osborne Photographic and our own staff photographers provided the remaining photographs. Editors-in-Chief .......................Lori Egan Sherrie Mallicoat Activities .................Jeana Vonderhaar, ed Cathie Walton Sports ..........................Shelly Mallicoat, ed Lisa McCarty Organizations........................Jenny Bowman, ed Debbie Shafer People............................Beth Martin, ed Diana Cornett Michelle Wolfe Academics.....................Leslie Bernier, ed Blenda Drake Magazine ...........................Kim Cole, ed Sherry Snyder Index .....................Jeana Vonderhaar, ed Photographers ...........................Sherrie Mallicoat Beth Martin Leslie Bernier Advisors ...................Mrs. Kathy Straub Mrs. Ginny Kohl Sales Rep .......................Mr. Dick Chiara 252 EDITOR'S PAGE Aaron. Kalinda 27. 34. 78. 81. 93. 106. 133. 137. 244 Abdullah. Diana 106. 136. 137. 176 Ackley. David 38. 39. 89. 103. 104. 105. 120. 122. 129, 135. 192 Ackley. Doug 122. 133. 135. 192 Ackley. Gina 16. 42. 154 Acree. Soncyrea 42. 128 Acuff. Kim 40. 109. 154 Adams. Dawn 192 Adams. Nathan Adkins. Carl 12. 26. 28. 34. 48. 49. 128. 140. 154 173 Alexander. Caria 176 Alexander. Tim 176 Alford. Angel 97. 192 Alford. Mike 42. 173 Allen. Butch 109. 122. 123, 154 Allen. Jenny 5. 91. 109. 154 Alley. Tami 94. 192 Altenhofen. Debbie 83. 85. 94. 176 Anderson. Jackie 192 Andrew. Amy 12. 15. 27. 65. 91. 121. 128. 140. 154 Angel. Guy 15. 70. 93. 176 Anness. Daryl 15. 26. 27. 35. 41. 84. 107. 109. 129. 132. 140, 154. 160. 173. 208 Antrobus. Lisa 97. 121. 176 Archer. Debbie 44. 78. 81. 91. 97. 107. 128. 140. 154 Ard. Missie 93. 176 Arkanau. Kellie 122. 192 Arlinghaus. Tony 136. 176 Art. Jimmy 49. 176 Arwood. Eric 176 Ashcraft. Chris 35. 122. 137. 176 Ashcraft. Greg 28. 37. 49. 70. 107. 128. 140. 154 Austin. Ray 176 Aylor. Greg 15. 76. 91. 154 Aylor. Randy 192 Bacigalupi. Robin 25. 83. 85. 93. 106. 176 Bailey. Lisa 192 Baker. Angel 122. 192 Baker. Ben 176 Baker. Beth 70. 176 Baker. Cindy 154 Baker. David 101. 192 Baker. Donald 192 Baker. Rodney 34. 46. 49. 176 Baker. Shannon 34. 91. 121. 128. 137. 154 Baker. Staci 83. 85. 97. 192. 200. 260 Ball. Mark 176 Ballard. Kathy 122. 176 Bambarola. Kristi 85. 93. 97. 129. 176 Bamonte. Tracy 154. 167 Bargo. Sheri 39. 192. 262 Barker. Dona 122. 176 Barlow. Jeff 192 Barlow. Julie 94. 128 Barlow. Scott 122 Barlow. Teena 15. 26. 27. 36. 64. 65. 91. 128. 140. 154. 160. 172. 173 Barnes. Colleen 192 Barnett. Larry Barnett. Scott 122. 192 Barrett. Renee 87. 96. 97. 192. 203. 208 Barrett. Terry 192 Barth. Doug 49. 76. 192 Bartlett. Tammy 97. 192 Bartlett. Tim 176. 179. 228 Baughn. Lori 128. 154 Baumgardner. Tammy 176 Baumgardner. Terry 176 Baumgardner. Troy 192 Baynum. Randell 154 Beach. Brian 93. 176 Beach. Sherri 192 Beatty. Kim 15. 53. 56. 91. 109. 131. 140, 154 Beckett. Darla 154 Beckett. Mark 154 Beckett. Stacy 192 Beegle. Melissa 93. 176. 177 Beetem. Derron 93. 176 Beetem. Mike 192 Belbot. Matt 192 Bengert. James 55. 193 Bennett. Robin 94. 128. 193 Benson. Lisa 65. 71. 93. 176 Bentley. Mickey 128. 177 Bentley. Traci 127. 154 Benzmg. Todd 49. 154 Berger. Dan 15. 97. 177. 189 Berns. Tracy 45. 97. 154 Bernstein. Mark 42. 109. 128, 137. 154 Berven. Jennifer 39. 93. 103. 104. 134. 135. 137. 174. 177 Bernard. Melissa 135. 177 Bernier. Jon 49. 193 Bernier. Leslie 71. 97. 139. 177 Bickers. Stacy 177 Bidleman. Robert 93. 177 Bidwell. Dennis 154 Bidwell. Doug Bidwell. John 93. 98. 177. 187. 193 Biffle. Tom 154 Bihl. Jodi 128. 155 Bilz. Chris 122. 193. 200 Bishop. Mark 193 Bitter. Rhonda 122. 155 Bitter. Shari 93. 177 Black. Gina 103. 122. 135. 193 Black. Karen 122. 177 Black. Toni 177 Blackburn. Douglas 35. 122, 155 Blake. Chris 100. 177 Bleier, Dave 39. 44. 103. 104. 130. 155 Bodenbender. David 44. 155 Bonar, Lesa 155 Booker. Judy 155 Boone. David 49. 120. 193 Borchers. Greta 56. 106. 177 Bosley. Mary 193 Bowlin. Jeannetta 82. 83. 85. 193 Bowling. Amy 129. 193 Bowling. Kelly 177 Bowling. Kim 193 Bowling. Rob 53. 193 Bowman. Jeff 155 Bowman, Jenny 15. 85. 91. 122. 139. 155, 168 Boyers. Janet 93. 174. 177 Boyles. Todd 27. 49. 155, 189, 260 Braden. Eric 101. 177 Braden. Gail 193 Braden. Marcus 70. 177 Bramley. Dorothy 193 Branum. Matt 49. 76. 136. 187. 193 Breeze. Jeff 91. 107. 109. 122. 156 Bresser. Brett 97. 167 Bresser. Sharon 56. 156. 193 Brewer. Deborah Brewer. Jessica 243 Brewsaugh. Sharon 97. 177 Briedis. Ellie 128. 193 Brinkman. David 177 Brison. Bill 156 Brock. Chris 66 Broghamer. Susan 97. 121. 177 Brown. Bernie 128, 156 Brown. Bill 39. 122. 125. 156 Brown. Chuck 193 Brown. Jim 53. 135. 193 Brown. Travis 93. 96. 97. 98. 99. 137. 177 Brown. Vickie 193 Browning. Donna 97. 177 Bruce. John 49. 93. 177 Brumback. Daryl 37. 49. 97. 156. 259 Brumer. Tori 177 Brumer. Tricia 84. 85. 97. 121. 177 Bryant. Tommy 76. 101. 193 Bucksath. Peggy 94. 97. 156 Buelow. David 193 Buelow. Michelle 6. 15. 34. 84. 85. 91. 109, 129. 156 Bungenstock. Bernie 156 ---------------------------------------------------- Bungenstock. Chris Bunkley. Mike 49. 177 Burch. Tonya 53. 57. 93. 109 Burdette. Leslie 193 Burns. Barbara Burns. Kim 15. 26. 36. 59. 65. 71. 91. 107. 140. 156 Burton. Debbie 13. 15. 36. 43. 65. 70. 91. 97. 157 Bushee. Chris 32. 33. 41. 53. 91. 102. 103. 104. 109. 135. 140. 157 Bushelman. Chris 193 Buttelwerth. Dan 68. 69. 128, 157 Byrd. Kim 177 Cahall. Chris Cahill. Linda 92. 93. 177 Caldwell. Michelle 157 Caldwell. Sherry 94 Campbell. Carol 121. 178 Campbell. Susan 193 Campbell. Tyra 178 Canfield. Brian 34. 106. 178 Canfield. Julie 178 Canfield. Steve 6. 15. 178 Carl. Todd 94 Carlin. Shannon 122. 133. 193 Carpenter. Tanya 157 Carpenter. Tara 122. 137, 194 Carr. Bob 178 Carroll. Sandy 194 Carter. Mark 127. 157 Castor. Steve 157 Chalk. Ken 68. 69. 157 Chambers. Mark 178. 183 Chaney. Kathy 93. 178 Cheek. Brian 101. 194 Cheek. Melissa 65. 157 Childress. Julie 93. 122. 137. 178 Chipman. Ted 178 Christy. Amy 157 Clabes. Joey 66. 122, 194 Clas, Philip Claybern. Angie 21. 121. 178 Claybern. Tracy 91. 157, 128 Clemons. Richard 146 Clore. Lara 178 Clore. Lisa 22. 178 Closser. Tony 157 Clower, Bill Cobb. Shawna 93. 178 Coble. Carol 91. 109. 157. 128 Coble. Dwight 194 Cohorn. Chris 194 Cole. Cindy 93. 178 Cole. Dean 194 Cole. Kim 135. 138. 139. 157 Collins. Cindi 94. 121. 178 Collins. Dave 194 Collins. Kandi 16. 97. 157 Collins. Trisha 194 Collis. Doug 93. 178 Colwell. Jessica 85. 94. 130. 136. 137. 194 Colwell. Karri 101. 194 Colwell. Kevin 178 Combs. Chris 49. 187. 194 Combs. Jess 194 Conley. Tracey 194 Connley. Christine 178 Conrad. Danny 157 Conrad. Debbie 122. 178 Conrad. Jack 187. 194 Conrad. Keri 57. 59. 63. 64. 65. 129, 150. 178 Conyers. Nina 127. 128. 137. 157. 189 Cooke. Mike 101, 194 Cooper. Charlene 121. 178. 194 Cooper. Eddie Cooper. Lana Corley. Rick Cornett. Diana 39. 91. 109, 135, 139. 157 Coshnitzke. Brian 122. 178 Cotton. Johnny 15. 157. 168 Couch. Jeff 101. 194 _______________________________________________________y INDEX 253 r Courtney. Chris 101. 178 Courtney. Gary 157 Courtney. Kim 101. 194 Cox. Dale 23. 35. 49. 70. 157. 259 Coyle. Deanna 157 Coyle. DeDe 128 Crawford. Traci 128. 194 Creekmore. Greg 194 Creekmore. Mike 42. 87. 97. 109. 128. 156. 157 Creekmore. Tony 76 Crimmins. Mike 194 Criss. Stacy 85. 92. 93. 97. 178 Criswell. Lisa 178 Crow. Amy 25. 92. 93. 97. 98. 178. 189 Crow. Barbara 15. 35. 39. 91. 107. 122. 129. 133. 140. 157. 208 Crow. Michael 39. 97. 103. 104. 135. 194 Crowell. Robert 194 Crowell. Ryan Crump. Debbie 39. 91. 122. 128. 129. 140. 157 Cummins. Brian 178 Cummins. David 194 Cummins. Sherri 121. 179 Cupp. Laura 97. 158 Cupp. Tammy 94. 128. 179 D' Andrea. Troy 135. 194 Dahlenburg. Paul 158 Daily. David 94. 97. 179 Daily. Melissa 93. 97. 179 Daily. Sam 49. 179 Daly. Melissa 25 Daniel. Marty 194 Danks. JoAnne 243 Darby. Andy 94. 101. 194 Daugherty. Mike 8. 49. 97. 128. 158 Davenport. Trina 53. 56. 97. 121, 129. 179 Davidson. Scot Davies. John Davis. Angela 158. 168 Davis. David 55. 91. 97. 158 Davis. Duane 28. 46. 48. 49. 50. 51. 70. 91. 128. 158 Davis. Julie 15. 58. 71. 91. 97. 107. 128. 158. 164 Davis. Michelle 43. 158 Davis. Stacey 94. 101. 195 Davis. Tammy 158 DeAngelo. Lori 97. 195 Deason. Stacy 49. t95 DeBruyn. Jim 195 DeCicca. Tony 195 Dempster. Apryl 195. 203 Denham. Sally 27. 121. 128. 158. 160. 173 Denton. Ed 6. 39. 122. 123. 179 Deters. Mark 158 Dickerson. Tracy 195 Dietz. Hillary 109. 127. 135. 158 Dietz. Kristie 122. 179 Dillion. Amy 94. 195 Dinn. Dave 15. 26. 35. 61. 63. 128. 153. 158. 172 Dishon. Rebecca 91. 158 Dishon. Shelly 195 Dissell. Sherri 97. 179 Dixon. Kathy 15. 88. 89. 90. 107. 109. 133. 140. 158 Doane. Chris 93. 109. 129. 133. 179 Domaschko. Becky 195 Domaschko. Ricky Domaschko. Robby 49. 101. 179 Domaschko. Tony 183 Donegan. Christine 97 Donovan. Sean 195 Doolin. Jarrod 101 Doud. Bobby 33. 93. 179 Downard. Emily 128. 179 Drahman. Susan 97. 179 Drake. Blenda 39. 109. 138. 139, 158 Drohan. Eddie 13. 15. 70. 91. 97. 107. 128. 150. 158 Dube. Sherry 97. 128, 158 Duggins. Michelle 65. 93. 97. 197 Duncan. Jim 20. 91. 158. 167. 180. 189 Dungan. Scott 53 V____________________________________________________ Dungan. Scott 101. 179 Dunham. Melissa 91. 128. 158 Dunn. Jim 158 Durbin. Karen 97. 195 Dye. Dave 195 Dye. Paula 107. 128. 158 Edmondson. Lee 93. 94. 179 Edwards. Teresa 195 Egan. Lori 25. 92. 138. 139. 152. 179. 252 Ehling. Lori 122. 179 Ehrman. Eddie Elam. Michelle 195 Ellis. Tracy 83. 85. 191. 195 Ellison. Jason 195 Emerson. Cindy 93. 106. 179 Engle. Kathy 101. 195 Enqvist. Carina 15. 32. 40. 53. 56. 102. 103. 104. 134. 135. 150. 158. 159 Evans. Bill 101 Evans. Debbie 82. 83. 85. 93. 179 Evans. Kyle 101. 179. 259 Evans. Mark 101. 133. 195 Evans. Suzanne 121. 179 Evans. Tonya 195 Fair. Joy 94. 179 Farris. Tom 126. 127. 179 Fausz. Wayne 195 Feldkamp. Leslie 180 Felts. Roger 180. 189 Fennell. Craig 180 Fetters. Michele 122. 195 Field. Lisa 91. 128. 158 Fields. Ray 180 Fields. Tammy 158 Finkenstedt, Julie 180 Fitzenberger. Mike 128. 158 Flach. Anita 89. 93. 109. 132. 133. 180 Fleming. Rhonda 195 Flickenger. Cathy 180 Fobbe. Angie 180 Foltz. Julie 26. 97. 121. 158 Foltz. Lisa 57. 122. 180 Foltz. Lori 57. 122. 195 Foltz. Tonia 97. 122. 195 Ford. Amy 6. 14. 15. 20. 34. 36. 91. 127. 128. 135. 158. 173 Ford. Tracy 71 Foster. Tonya 195 Foulks. Billy 49. 61. 185. 195 Foulks, Mike 147. 158 Fowler, Troy 195 Franks. Beth 180 Franks. Jason 180 Franxman. Dale 15. 35. 94. 128. 150. 158 Frecska. Nora 53. 56. 93. 106. 137. 180 Frederick. Lisa 65. 91. 97. 121. 128. 158 Free. Kim 91. 158 Friedman. Tina 196 Frommeyer. Chad 196 Frommeyer. Chris 97. 158 Frost. Cindy 196 Frost. Scott 53. 109. 129. 180 Fryman. Kayanna 94. 128, 196 Furnish. Denise 93. 94. 95. 180 Gadd. Paula 158 Gaddis. Crystal 137. 191. 196 Gallicchio. Tracy 180 Gardner. Mark 93. 120. 180 Garnett. Mike Garnett. Shawn 61. 174, 180 Garrad. Amy 147. 196 Garrison. Gregg 196 Garrison. Marc 196 Gartner. Terry Gaspard. Kim 83. 85. 97. 196 Gaspard. Michelle 91. 97. 128. 129. 160 Gates. Jeff 68. 180 Gausepohl, Patty 94. 196 Gayle. Shawn 196 Gentile. JC 22. 196 Gibbs. Tammy Gibson. Monty 196 Giles. Tonya Gilliam. Mike 196 Glass. Larry 49. 109. 160 Glenn. Maria 180 Godbey. David 34. 37. 130. 160 Goebel. Donna Goebel. Laurie 39. 196 Goff. John 22. 296 Goldizen. Tim 180 Goldsberry. Todd 160 Good. Brian 68 Goodridge. Julie 57. 103. 104, 135. 180 Gosney. Dean 39. 55. 91. 109. 129. 160 Graham. Rita 94. 196 Grant. Melissa 180 Grant. Nick 15. 61. 93. 109. 180 Grant. Steve 55. 196 Grant. Teresa 15. 78. 81. 91. 97. 128. 136. 160 Green. Andrew 15. 55. 66. 67. 91. 97. 109. 133. 140. 160 Greene. Mike 93. 109. 180. 196 Greene. Neil 180 Greenwell. Matt 180 Greer. Belinda 26. 36. 94. 160 Gregory. Mary Jo 97. 196 Griffin. Terry 38. 39. 91. 109. 132. 133. 135. 160 Grimes. Gordan 160 Grimes. Tim 30. 55. 61. 193. 196 Grimme. Phil 161 Grimme. Tina 128. 196 Grob. Desi 20. 180 Gross. David 180 Gudaitis. Sherry 128. 196 Guenther. Dan 181 Gulley. Richard 49. 61. 196 Gusky. Sandy 91. 109. 122. 124. 161 Hacker. John 161 Hacker. Tim 196 Haddox. Brian 128. 161 Hagedorn. David 94. 181 Hagedorn. Eric 181. 183 Hahn. Elizabeth 91. 97. 140. 161 Haines. Dane 101. 196 Halcomb. Tom 196 Hall. Kelly 15. 34. 127. 137. 161. 172 Hall. Kristina 5. 128. 197 Hall. Rona 34. 39. 91. 109. 122. 161 Hallman. Billy 55. 181 Hallman. Laura 76. 181 Hamilton. Anthony 161 Hamilton, Brooke 122. 197 Hamilton. Cami 128. 153, 156. 161 Hamilton. Pam 197 Hamilton. Todd 101. 181 Hajplin. Nacomia 129. 197 Hamlin. Richard 120. 128. 197 Hansen. Julie 36. 39. 91. 128. 140. 161 Hardcorn. Jenny 127. 197 Hardert. Shanda 43. 155, 161 Hargis. Mark 76 Hargis. Sherene 197 Harp. Julie 26. 36. 107. 161 Harp. Monica 197 Harper. Kevin 128. 155. 161 Harper. Steve 93. 181 Harris. Diane 15. 43. 91. 107. 140. 161 Harrison. Michelle 181 Hart. John 122. 129. 197 Hartman. Tina 197 Hatfield. Grade 5. 97 Hauling. Ace Havlin. Connie 128. 181 Hay. Kevin 93. 133. 137. 181 Hayes. Karin 94. 181 Hayes. Twila 94. 161 Hedges. Toby 68. 197 Hedley. Keith 181 Heilman. Julie 76. 128. 181 Herbstreit. Suzanne 71. 179. 180. 181. 183 Herrmann. Ben 197 254 INDEX Hickey. Mike 94. 161 Keitz. Tessa 128, 182 Lunsford. Deanna 5. 27. 91. 122 162 220 Hicks. Chris 174. 180. 181 Keller. Tracey 27. 84. 128. 162. 189 Lusby. Renee 94 Hicks. Jimmy 52. 53 Keller. Tricia 182 Lykins, Jerialyn 183 Hicks. Michael 32. 52. 53 Kerl. Carrie 122, 198 Lynam. Kevin 163 Higdon. Becky 80. 81. 197 Kern. Tammy Lynn. Cindy 199 Hillard. Emily Kerns. Steve 122. 125. 162 Hines. Angela 151 Kessler. Jim 49. 198. 259 'm jr ader. John 199 Hoffman. Jimmy 89. 106. 109. 181 Kidwell, Tom 94. 198 [ 1 Madson. Neils 8. 55. 158. 163 Hoffman. Robby 109. 161 Kidwell. Toni 5. 128. 135. 162 I 1 Magee. Mike 163 Hogan. Tim 181. 260 Kilburn. Chris 94. 162 Jl T .A. Mahan. Duane 46. 49. 50. 76. 91. 140, Holbrook. Chuck 66. 181 King. Bryant 35. 97. 128. 153. 162 160. 163. 208 Holland. Brian 68. 181 King. Carla 93. 97. 177. 182 Mahoney. Shawn 199 Holland. Fred 101. 197 King. Sherri 127. 198 Mahorney. John 163 Holland. Lisa 94. 121. 161 King. Sonya 53. 56. 94. 121. 182 Maliszewski. Tara 15. 94. 163 Hollen. Rodney 181 King, Terry 94. 95 Mallery. Doug 8. 23. 26. 49. 50. 163 Holsclaw. Sandy 97. 161 King. Tiayra 182 Mallicoat. Shelly 22. 26. 65. 71. 139. 199 Holyoke. Lori King. Vanessa 25. 93. 106. 182 Malhcoat. Sherrie 34. 65. 71. 138. 139. 179. 183. Hood. Mike 122. 181 Kinman. Bill 252 Hood. Robert 89. 161 Kinman. Gary 12. 15, 97. 162 Manne. Lisa 35. 93. 122. 137. 183 Horne. Doug 197 Kinman. Sandy 59. 198 Marcum. Staci 199 Horton. Sharolyn 197 Kinney. Mike 97. 109 Marks. Josie 17. 135. 163 Horton. Sherri 83. 85. 197 Kintner. Kevin Marshall. Susan 183 Hoskins. Stacy 71 Kintner. Scott 182. 198 Martin. Angel 199 Hoskins. Terry 197 Kirk. Alicia 91. 162 Martin. Beth 57. 58. 59. 106. 129. 138. 139. 179. Hounchell. James 15. 122. 130. 161 Kirk. Sheri 182 183 House. Kris 103. 104, 135. 197 Knaley. Amber 198. 203. 208 Martin. Julie 128. 163 Houston. Dave 197 Knaley. Larry 55. 61. 63. 198 Martin. Rhonda 128 Houston. Rusty 197 Knasel. Amy 119. 122. 129. 182 Mathieu. Michelle 91. 163 Howard. Annette 133. 181 Knight. DeAnna 162 Mathieu. Sharon 93, 183 Howard. Kim 53. 56. 197 Knight. Mike 94. 162 i Mathis. Glenn 146. 147. 164 Howard. Lance 49. 68. 76. 197 Knight. Missy ■ Maynard. Mickey 199 Howard. Renee 80. 81. 197 Koehler. Karen 198 Mays. Carla 121. 146. 147, 183 Howe. Julie 181 Kohl. David 35. 103. 104, 105. 122, 135. 182 Mays. Jennifer 85. 183 Hudson. David 181 Kordes. Mike 15. 182 Mays. Matt 199 Hudson. Kathy 101 Kowolonek. Kandi Mays. Paula 121. 146. 147. 183 Huff. Kevin 181 Kowolonek. Shane 198 McAndrew. Mark 66. 67. 91. 107. 140. 164 Huff. Kelly 49. 76 Kramer. John 23. 49. 182. 259 McCarty. Lisa 183 Huff. Raines 161 Kramer. Kevin 49. 101. 198 McClure. Mimi 11. 15. 27. 78. 79. 81. 91. 97. 107 Huffman. Ralph 53. 197. 198 Kraus. Christine 59. 94. 198 128. 164 Hughes. Marc 181 Kraus. Marty 182 McComas. Jim 199 Humphrey. Allen 70. 128, 155, 161 Krumpelman. Brian 109. 182 McComas. Kelly 17. 97. 121 Humphrey. Robby 182 Krumpelman. Gary 198 McCracken. Robby 34. 66. 67. 109. 137. 183. 260 Hurst. Candy Kuth. Kari 97. 198 McDonald. Chris 15. 179. 183 Huxford. Jennifer 80, 197 McDonald. Steve 97. 164 Hyslop. Emma 12. 13. 15. 34. 39. 102. 103. 104. -W- ahner. Tom McFalls. Chris 97. 199 130. 134. 135. 161 1 Lambers. Nancy 56. 191. 198 McFalls. Mike 55. 97. 164 Hyslop. Mike 27. 66. 103, 104. 105. 135. 146. 147. I Landers. Kevin 162 McFarlen. Ed 183 182 J Landers. Kim 94. 199 McGuire. Julie 126. 127. 164 W ngram. Ronna 128. 197 Lane. Billie 128, 191. 199 McGuire. Melissa 199 1 Isaacs. Nathan 76. 107. 109. 161, 162 Langsdale. Chris 122, 199 McIntosh. Brian 89. 109. 129. 164 1 Isler. Jim 93. 182 Lasley, Andrea 129. 130. 133. 135. 182 McIntosh. Karia 200 JL Ivey. JD 153, 162 Law. Tony 49 McIntosh, Steve 91. 129. 200 Lay. Cristi 94. 199 McIntyre. Sherri 128. 183 -W ackson. Cristy 105. 119. 135. 182 Lay. Steve 26. 37. 107. 128. 162 McLeid. Bill 91. 109. 164 1 Jackson, Jeff 15. 125. 146. 147. 162 Lee. Brian 199 McMican. Christy 165 1 Jackson. Jimmy 73. 198 Lee. David 91. 97. 107. 162 McNabb. Jim 76. 200 Jacobs. Donald 37. 53. 198 Leicht. Billy 199 McQueen. Steve 164 James. Chris 93. 182 Lee. David 91. 97. 107. 162 McWilliams. David James. Sam 120. 198 Leicht. Billy 199 Meadows. Tracy 200 Jansen. Margie 19. 97. 198 Leistner. Anna 182 Meiman. John 183 Jarman. Shelley 91. 121. 162 Lepping. Lawrence 61. 199 Mersman. Todd 200 Jent. Donna 182 LeVan, Michelle 91. 121, 162 Merida. Lisa 183 Jerauld. Lori 198 Lewis. Melinda 191, 199 Messer. Erin 95 Jetter, Jamie 130. 198 Lightner. Brian 109. 182 Meyer. Cheryl 126, 127. 183 Johnson. Jennifer 198 Lightner. John 199 Meyer. Dave 93. 96. 97. 98. 99. 109. 183 Johnson. Karen 34. 68. 81. 93. 106. 182. 189 Lightner. Tom 199 Meyer. Ray 165 Johnson. Karen 78, 128, 162 Lillard. Angie 53 Meyers. Brian 165 Johnson. Mark 49. 198 I Lillard, Nicolle 56 Michalek. Christina 183 Johnson, Tina 162 Lilly. Sherry 93. 119. 126. 127, 133. 137. 182 Michalek. George 200 Johnson. Tom 198 Linahan. Michelle 94. 122. 199 Middendorf. Joe 179 Jones. Keith 182 Lind. Shelly 80. 199 Middendorf. Melisa 91. 94. 95. 165 Jones. Phil Lindon. Tina 56 Middendorf. Terri 165 ' Jordan. Greg 198 Lindy. David 183 Middleton. Greg j Little. Susan 199 Millard. Emily 200 'W y ahman. Steve 162 Littley. Gary 183 Miller. Chad 165 Kanabroski. Denise 39. 89, 104. 105. 198 Loechel. Shiloh 73. 199 Miller. Daphne 121. 128. 165 Karceski. Jason 40, 88. 89. 90. 91. 103. Long. Laura 93. 129. 183 Miller. Robin 15. 39. 55. 91. 130. 165 109. 133. 135. 140. 162. 164. 173 Love. Lisa 162 Miller. Scott 183. 200 Karnes. Amanda 182 Lovill. Carmen 94. 162 Miller. Tony 200 (een. Lance 49. 198 Lovitt. Calvin 199 j Minghetti. Luigi 30. 55. 87. 91. 133. 156 165 (eeton. Ernie 162 Lucas. Trent 68. 69. 76. 199 Miracle. Amy 200 (egley. Jason 198 Luck. Scott 183 Miracle. Tammy 183 (eith. Angie 198 Lucker, Eddie 199 Misplay. Jennifer 200 INDEX 255 — Mobley. Mike 200 Mobley. Sherry 128 Modlm. Stephanie 13. 15. 21. 41. 78. 81. 91. 109. 140. 165 Montgomery. Ben 165 Moore. Alisha 5. 21. 135. 183 Moore. Chris 165 Moore. Debbie 191. 200 Moore. Michelle 183 Moore. Mike 200 Moore. Randy 101. 183 Moore. Tonya 94. 101, 200 Morefield. Beke 97. 200 Morehead. Eddie 101. 184 Moreland, Brenda 91. 109. 128. 135. 165 Morey. William 165 Morgan. Debbie 122. 133. 200 Morgan. Sean 30. 55. 200 Morgan. Sheila 200 Morgan. Stephanie 128. 184 Morris. Jonathan 165 Morris. Laurie 97. 165 Morris. Monica 184 Morris. Robm 184 Morris. Todd 130 Morrison. Julie 56 Morrison. Lisa 56. 137. 191. 200 Moses. John 200 Mounce. James 200 Mullins. Craig 28. 34. 48. 49. 61. 70. 184. 259 Mullins. Kathy Mullins. Loni 122. 200 Mullins. Mane 121. 184 Mullins. Sonny 53. 165 Mulloy. Karen 25. 93. 106. 184. 209 Munson. Alisa 36. 57, 97. 200 Munson. Michelle 57 Murphy. Kevin 49. 61. 93. 184 Murphy. Kevin 200 Murphy. Lois 39. 93. 103. 104. 129. 135. 184 Murphy. Martha 56. 59. 64. 65. 91. 129. 133. 165 Murphy. Mike 133. 200 Murphy. Mike 129. 184 Murphy. Sarah 59. 65. 129. 200 Murray. Dirk 184 Myers. Darryl 184 “Y abi. Amjad 55. 91. 109. 165 I Nabi. Hadeel 19. 97. 201 1 1 Nabi. Maysoon 1 Nabi. Nida Neal. Tim 39. 55. 103. 104. 135. 184 Neely. Darren 201 Newberry, Kim 8. 191, 201. 203 Newberry. Vic 66. 93. 184 Nichols. Lisa 201 Nickerson. Jill 58. 59. 65. 97. 201 Nickerson. Wendy 15. 26. 45. 59. 65. 71. 91. 97. 109. 140. 150. 165 Niederman. David 66. 67. 109. 184 Niemeyer. Chrissy 165 Niemeyer. David 93. 184. 201 Niemeyer. Heath 184 Niemeyer. Troy 165 Nitta. Naoka 39. 40. 59. 102. 103. 104. 134. 135. 150. 159. 165 Noble. Beth 91. 109. 165 Noble. James 201 Noble. Susan 201 Noe. Lisa 184 North. Jimmy 184 akes. David 201 M Oberhelman. Amy 201 m 1 O'Brien. Kelli 127. 133. 201 J O'Hara. Cindy 59. 71. 106. 184 O'Hara. Michelle 58. 59, 65. 201 O'Hara. Rick 26. 35. 55. 68. 69. 91. 97. 107. 128. 153. 165 O'Hara. Rusty 55. 135. 184 Orchelle. Bryan 76. 201 V Osborn. Rene 91. 128. 166 Osborne. Anita 166 Osborne. Annette 166 Ottino. Roy 39. 134. 135. 166 Overton. Cindy 14. 15. 26. 38. 39. 91. 96. 97. 102. 103. 104. 140. 166 Owen. Doreen 201 arks. Sherry 94. 201 J Parrish. Teresa 93. 184 1 Parrot. Tina 91. 166 M Parsons. Chris 201 Partin. Heather 85. 201 Patel. Punita 201 Paul. Gary 15. 38. 39. 88. 89. 91. 103. 104. 108. 109. 129. 133. 135. 140 Pauly. Dean 184 Payne. Craig 39. 122. 123. 125. 184 Payton. Bobbi 65. 201 Pawlak. Joe 39. 103. 104. 135. 166 Pawlak. Steve 109. 120. 122. 133 Peace. Gary 27. 49. 50. 76. 77. 128. 155. 166. 259. 262 Peet. Brian 20. 133. 166 Pel ley, Knsta 130. 184 Pendleton. Eddie 201 Pennington. Leigh Ann 71 Penick. Katie 94. 128. 184 Perkins. Mike 22. 39. 104. 135. 166. 262 Perkins. Tim 15. 122. 124. 166 Perkins. Todd 49. 126. 127, 184 Perry. Tressa 184 Perry. Jeanetta 185 Persich. Marta 128. 166 Petro. Michael Phillips, Bobby 23. 166 Phillips. Rachal Phillips. Tina 201 Pierce. Kellie 128. 185 Pinkelton. Yolando 201 Pittman. Buddy 15. 185 Pittman. Erin 93. 121. 185 Poland. Michelle 59. 65. 71. 201 Pope. Rob 122. 201 Pope. Troy 128. 201 Powers. Leisa 91. 107. 109. 166 Poynter. Leslie 58. 59. 65. 91. 121. 128. 166 Prather. Jill 166 Prather. JP 166 Preisler. Mark 94. 201 Prewitt. Kim 166 Price. Kerri 166 Price. Jimmy 201 Pritchard. Talauna 34. 93. 133. 185 Proffitt. Angie 97. 201 Pruitt. Marquis 93. 185. 213 Pruitt. Mia 166 Purdy. Craig 122. 185. 202 Purnell. Lisa 166 Puthoff. Kim 93. 185 Putman. Jamie 202 acine. Laurie 185 1 M Raisbeck. Mike 166 Raisor. Rhonda 94. 95. 97. 101. 185 Randall. Sarah 91. 108. 109. 122. 129. 137. 166 Ranes. Donna 202 Ransdell. Jim 166 Rassenfoss. David 34. 91. 128. 137. 167 Raub. Bernie 122. 202 Ray. Melissa 185 Raymer. Nicole 80. 202 Reed. Darryl 101. 185 Reed. Mark 91. 167 Reeves. Lisa 27 Reeves. Melissa 185 Reinhardt. Tammy Reynolds. Cory 120. 185 Reynolds. Eric 167 Reynolds. Jackie 36. 109. 122. 129. 167 Reynolds. Jenny 56. 91. 202 Reynolds. Jerry 185 Reynolds. Wes 15. 37. 45. 91. 97. 99. 107. 109. 129. 140. 167. 244 Rhodes. Zachery 94 Rice. Danny 167 Rice. David 109. 140. 167 Rice. Stan 39. 185 Rich. Amy 71 Rich. Bert 35. 122. 129. 202 Rich. Luke 202 Rich. Todd 23. 49. 61. 202. 259 Richards. Tina 16. 97. 101. 121. 128. 167 Richardson. Michele 85. 128. 183. 202 Ridner, Ben 93. 185 Riebe. Charlie 103. 104. 105. 135. 185 Rieselman. Frank 28. 35. 49. 50. 51. 70. 97. 167 Rieselman. John 70. 185 Riffe. Elden 167 Riley. Romca 97. 202 Ritter. Brenda 185 Robb. Joe 61. 93. 106. 185 Robb. Lisa 30. 55. 56. 97. 202 Roberson. Lee 49. 93. 185. 187. 189 Roberts. Becky 93. 97. 135. 185 Robinson. Chris 168 Robinson. Debbie 202 Robinson. Eric 202 Robinson. Judy 121. 185 Robinson. Neil 13. 15. 45. 68. 69. 91. 107. 128. 168 Robinson. Rhonda 128. 202 Rodgers. Terri 101, 128. 168 Roe. Barry 168 Rogers. Billy 202 Rogers. Tammy 94. 202 Rogg. John 202 Rogg. Misty 94. 168 Rose. David 93. 185. 189 Rose. Ron 107. 128. 168 Rose. Tonya 185 Rosenacker, Paul 101 Rosenhahn. Shawn 8 56. 59. 94. 95. 150. 185 Ross. Leslie 91. 104. 168 Ross. Troy 168 Rowland. Tony 202 Rivard. Jeanette 168 Ruden. Susanne 39. 40. 56. 102. 103. 104. 134. 150. 158. 168. 179 Ruoff, Laura 93. 97. 185 Ryle. Shane 100. 101, 187 Ryle, Tracy 97. 202 ’'“ 4 afi. Ronda 169 1 Sams. Michelle 169 Samuel. Todd 202 L. 3 Sanders. Jenny 187 Sanders. Shannon 186 Sandlm. Gina 169. 202 Sandlin. Tina 94 Sauer. Cheryl 93. 186 Sauer. Robert 169 Scalf. Don 37. 202 Schadler. Lora 202 Schaffeld. Tim 203 Schandmg. Tracy Schauer. Laura 65, 93. 97. 121, 186 Schierenbeck. Brad 66 Schierenbeck. Todd 13. 14. 15. 30. 55. 66. 91. 129. 132. 133. 169 Schiffer. Tommy 122. 186 Schildmeyer. Shawn 106. 186 Schmidt. Deane 56. 203 Schneider. Steve Schomaker. Shannon 203 Schroder. Nick Schubert. Jim 186. 203 Schubert. Sandi Schuller. Jerry 203 Schultz. Jeff 179 Schuster. Paul 49. 203 Schwartz. Scott 13. 15. 61. 174. 186 Scott. Alexis 163. 169 Scott. Arlene 203 Scott. Bambi 20. 169 Scott. Jami 93. 133. 186 256 INDEX Scudder. Tracy 93. 186 Selzer. Stephanie 169 Sersion. Kim 94. 203 Sesher. Kevin 93. 61. 186 Setters. Raetta 186 Shafer. Deborah 85. 139. 203. 260 Shafer. Kevin 186 Shamer. David 127 Sharp. Susan 91. 97. 109. 131. 163. 169 Sharp. Tricia 137. 197. 203 Shearer. David 91. 133. 164, 169 Shears. Marie 203 Shehan. Bobby 49. 203 Shelton. David Sherbourne. Donnetta 97. 169 Sherbourne, Kim 203 Sherry. Jill 15. 52. 53. 56. 91. 108. 109. 169 Sherwood. Holly 93. 133. 135. 186 Shirley. Mike 203 Shirly. Dennis 169 Shoemaker. Shannon 94 Shull. Gina 85. 94. 130. 137. 203 Sipple. Doug 61. 63. 128. 169 Six. Amy 97. 137. 203 Skirvin. Peggy 169 Slagle. Barb 128, 169 Slaven. Rodney 203 Slayback. D Anne 56. 107, 128. 129. 169. 172 Sleet. Hank 66. 122. 203 Sloan. Karen 169 Sloan. Melissa Smart. Todd 200. 203 Smedley. Beth 59. 65. 203 Smedley. Heath 37. 49. 70. 169. 172 Smiley. Gary Smiley. Larry 203 Smith. Amy 80. 191. 203 Smith. Becky 81. 93. 183. 186 Smith. Brian 91. 133. 169 Smith. Chris 13. 15. 97. 128. 137, 169 Smith. Creed 101. 186. 259 Smith. Deana 128. 203 Smith. Jon 49. 203 Smith. Maria 109. 169 Smith. Ronnie 203. 208 Smith. Scott Smith. Sheila 203 Smith. Tracy Snow. Denise 97. 169 Snyder. Gary 203 Snyder. Sherri 35. 38. 122. 129. 133. 137. 138. 139. 186 Souders. Clay 94. 186 Spangler. Angie 203 Spence. Dawn 56, 85. 129, 137. 204 Spence. Debbie 91. 97. 109. 129. 163. 169 Spence. Lora 122. 204 Spence. Shawn 169 Spence. Steve 122 Sperandeo. Lisa Speice. Missy 204 Spray. Eddie 130. 170 Stallsworth, Jonna 204 Stamper. Kevin 204 Stansberry. Robby 49. 107. 128. 170 Steele. Jack 16. 109. 128. 170 Steffen. Erik 94. 204 Steffen. Molly 91. 122, 124. 128. 129. 170 Steffen. Shelley 93. 119. 122. 125, 129. 133. 186 Stegman. Andy 170 •legman, Rhonda 204 jteinhaus. Lisa 204 Stephany. Todd 186 Stephenson. Sherry 174. 186 Stewart, Jeff 204 Stigletts. Mike 186 Stone, Jeannie 204 Strange. Garry 186 Sturdivant. Ryan 36. 49. 170 Sturgis. Karen 94. 204 Sullivan. Don 186 . Ilivan, Jeff jllivan. Kim 5. 186 Sutherland. Michele 119. 122. 127. 128. 204 Sutter. Lisa 78. 80. 81. 183. 204 Suttles. Sherry 170 Swartz. Donnie Tanner. Amy 93. 97. 186 Tanner. Lisa 13. 15. 26. 27. 28. 78. 81. 91. 107. 109. 128. 140. 170. 173 Tate. Robbe 35. 187 Taulbee. Jim 13. 15. 27. 42. 61. 63. 140 Taybi. Shireen 93. 174. 186 Taylor. Tony 73. 93. 108. 187 Terrell. Tracey 187 Thacker. Cyndi 94. 204 Thaxton. Tim 167. 170 Thinnes. Jerry 91. 108. 109. 120. 122. 125. 133. 170 Thomas. Chris 204 Thomas. Denny Thomas. Jim 106. 121, 137. 187. 189 Thomas. Mark 38. 39. 49. 103. 104. 105. 119. 135 Thompson, Tim Tierney. Kevin 204 Tilley. Dana 187 Tingle. Wayne 170 Tippitt. Richard 187 Tirey. Gina 11. 34. 43. 121. 128. 137, 170 Toles. Kim 204 Toles, Michael 130 Toles. Michelle 187 Toles. Steve Tolman. Rick 170 Tomas. Denny 187 Townsend. Jeremiah 170 Trapp. Anthony 170 Travis. Mike 204 Travis. Tim 61. 187 Trosper. David 49. 61. 185. 204 Trumble. Anissa 129, 204 Tucker. Edward Tungate. Mike 187 Tupman. Eddie 204 Tupman. Mindy 113. 147. 187 Turner. Terry 94. 97. 170 Twaddell. Tia 6. 122, 133. 170 Twaddell. Valetia 122. 187 Ulm. Karen 38. 53. 170 Urton. Michael 88. 89. 122. 170 Urton, Torgit 94. 204 Utz. Lori 170 VanArsdale. Michelle 187 Vandament. Ann 133. 204 Vaske. Jeff 109. 170 Vaughan. Billy 204 Velosky. Karen 93. 187 Verax. Terry 49. 204 Vogel. Sondra 94. 204 Vonderhaar. Jeana 13. 15. 35. 82. 83. 84. 85. 91. 122. 128. 139. 163. 170 Vonderhaar. Jodie 84. 85. 204 Wagner. Dan 187 Walker. Cherron Walker. Chris 15. 35. 91. 128. 153. 170 Wallace. Todd 205 Wallingford. Angie 87. 93. 96. 97. 98. 99. 103. 135. 187. 189 Walters. Darrel 101. 187 Walton. Cathy 138. 187 Walton. Robert 94. 97. 128, 187 Ward. Shawn 61. 130, 205 Warner. Scott 28. 49. 70. 76. 77. 170. 259 Washington. Tony 22. 205 Watkins. Rick 205 Watters. Christopher 101. 205 Watts. Jeff 48. 49. 70. 170 Weber. Rick 27. 35. 49. 70. 76. 91. 171 Webster. Debbie 27. 91. 107. 171 Webster. Marie 205 Webster. Theresa 122. 187 Weeks. Mike 55. 91. 132. 171 Wehby. Kenny 205 Wehby. William Wehrman. Doug 205 Weiss. Tammy 205 Wells. Rick 205 Wells. Teresa 97. 187 Wessendorf. Kim 91. 109, 122. 163. 171 Wessendorf. Todd 38. 39. 122. 187 Wesslmg. Lisa 205 Westerman. Kevin 205 Westermeyer. Bobby 109. 129. 187 Westhoff. Adam 49. 50. 70. 187 Westhoff. Paul 49. 107. 140. 160. 171. 288 Wheatley. Harlen 23. 49.7. 259 Wheaton. Debbie 133. 171 Wheelock. Carol 187 Whigham. Tina 27. 160. 171 Whisman. Susan 122. 205 White. Chuck 205 White. Donna 97. 130. 205 White. Jodi 15. 34. 78. 80. 81. 97. 106. 187 Widener. Kevin 40. 49. 91. 140. 171 Widener. Kim 15. 91. 171 Widener. Missy 97. 205 Wiegand. Julie 85. 93. 97. 103. 104. 135. 188. 189 Wiehoff. Brian 49. 73. 171 Wihebrink. Jim 52. 53. 73. 91. 128. 140, 172 Wihebrink. John 53. 255 Wilder. Mitch 94. 95. 172 Wilder. Samantha 205 Wiley. Steve 55. 205 Willenborg. Cheryl 91. 97. 126. 127, 172 Willenborg. Kathy 59. 65. 205 Willenborg. Lori 205 Williams. Brian 78. 81. 93. 97. 126. 127. 188 Williams. Craig 205 Williams. David 55. 96. 205 Williams. Dwight 205 Williams. Scott 188 Williamson. Carey 34. 36. 97k 128. 172 Willis. Gary 128. 172 Willis. Tom 205 Wilshere. Becky 122. 127. 133. 205 Wilson. Chris 49. 172 Wilson. Debbie 121. 188. 205 Wilson. Lana 13. 14. 15. 27. 78. 81. 91. 102. 103. 107. 109. 129. 134. 135. 140. 172. 173 Wilson. Laura 78. 93. 97. 188 Wilson. Missy 83. 84. 185. 206 Wilson. Scott 15. 188 Wolfe. Mike 93. 188 Wolfe. Michelle 188 Wolfe. Rhea Wolff. David 188 Wolff. Ken 206 Wolsing. Brian 91. 132. 172 Wolsing. Jiffy 56. 129. 137. 206 Wood. Don 70. 91. 172 Wooding. Tammy 128 Woods. Jeff 206 Woodyard. Teresa 94. 101. 188 Works. Mike 73. 188 Wright. Bill 97. 172 Yauch, Michele 80. 206 Yeazell. Deron 206 Yelton. Gray 128. 172. 185 Young. Rick Yowler. Joyce 188 Yurak. Tricia 93. 188 Zmurk. Cathy 94. 95. 97. 188 Zorn. Jerry 30. 55. 206 Zorn. Paul 91. 140, 172 INDEX 257 Below: A typical scene in the science wing hall, students share some relaxing socializing during the lunch break Lower Left: Sharing a moment between friends, Gary Peace and Craig Mullins enjoy the afternoon sunshine. Lower Right: Getting their equipment for an away game, Harlen Wheatley. Todd Rich. Dale Cox. Daryl Brumback. Duane Davis. John Kramer and Scott Warner discuss the game plan in the locker room. Bottom: Giving the front of the school a professional looking landscape, Creed Smith. Kyle Evans, and Mr. Curt Lucas, make sure the bushes get a good growing start Opposite Page: Obvi- ously not finding his school work stimu- lating enough. Jimmy Kessler, sleeps peacefully through three class changes. As another school year came to a close, everyone who was a part of it looked back with fond memories. From the first day of school when students saw the familiar faces of friends to graduation when they saw those same friends shed tears, some of joy and some of sadness, the memories were made and will never be forgotten. The spring sports were well represented at BCHS. The girls’ track team sent two members to the state level of competition, one of whom was a defending State Champ in the high jump. Five members of the boys’ track team competed in the state tournament. Boone’s golf team also had a very successful year and five members advanced to State. Both girls’ and boys’ tennis teams did extremely well. The girls’ team was ranked number two in the Ninth Region throughout the season and they advanced to the regional tournament. The boys’ team had two Regional Doubles Champs and advanced to the state competition. Under the continued leadership of Coach Judy Klette, the girls’ softball team was much improved and finished the season with an 11-18 record. Boone Co.’s boys’ baseball team had a tremendous season with a final record of 21 wins and 9 losses. They were District runner-ups and advanced to the regional tournament. Below: At the Senior Dinner Dance, Deanna Lunsford and Todd Boyles enjoy a quiet conversation. Lower Left: Get- ting ready for their next performance, Drill Team member Debbie Shafer puts the final touches on teammate Stacy Ba- ker's costume Lower Right: With a look of determination, Robbie McCracken concentrates on returning the ball. Bottom: Beginning his project for Advanced Woodworking class. Tim Ho- gan makes his first cutting into the wood. Opposite Page: Capturing the atten- tion of his class, Mr. Bill Straub demon- strates the technique of dissecting a rat. Below: Waiting for their big moment, the graduating senior girls line up in front of Regents Hall. Lower Left: Proud of his artistic accomplishment, Mike Per- kins receives an award in art from Mr. Terry Johnson on Awards Night Lower Right: During the five minute break, Sherry Bargo decides which books she’ll need for her next class Bottom: In a crucial match, Gary Peace struggles with his opponent for the take down. With the construction and renovation processes complete, school life became much easier and more enjoyable. The addition of classrooms made class sizes smaller, the purchase of new Tandy computers made more computer classes available to students, the construction of the new gym and athletic facilities and the renovation of the old gymnasium made sporting events more pleasurable for all who participated in and attended them. The student body, the excellent teaching staff, the success in the academic field, as well as in the athletic, the renovation of the old and the construction of the new were all a part of what made 1985-86 “BETTER THAN EVER!! — Lori Egan AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 263 AUTOGRAPHS